The Clinton News Record, 1924-10-09, Page 2I) eTA GadaT
M. D. MeTACGART
AGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A. garieriti Banking Business ttansact-
•ed,..Nofes Discountea, Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposita, Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public Conveyancer.
mania:0, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
insuramie Compamea.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
•
W. BRYDONE
EarrIeter SolicitorNotery Public etc,
•• Office':
SLoAN -BLOCK CLINTON
,
DR. 1 C. GANDIER .Pronriotor.' . Edit r.
Office flours to ^3.30 p.m., 7.30 • .
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence --- Victoria St.
CLINT 0
N EW S.RECOR
CLINTON, ONTARIO .
Tering of Subseription"----12.00 per yea,
in advance, to Canadian aadresses:
. 82.50 to the U.S.- or other foreign
countries.. No Paper discontinued
until all arrears aae paid unless at
the option of the publisher. The
.thttn towhich every -subscription is
paid is denoted oft the
Advertising Rates -Transient adver-
tiseinents; -dents per nonpareil
line for first insertion land 6 cents
0 0 ti .., lye hen seine • ..ie tal
. aigrAwaitagi° us Mere- cl 0,7:11: 1507 t
to csee an old incui. .- bdiallNelleotutio°1;alibn7CairllPluaY•fp8fresY, oetrlia"pl''(!ilengesit,
or ,milaing th
1., Anil nicinert -wraps drill) ±bout ireacher. For Lbui liurrose he went
yew bteetle,, pereettel ,reminl ise,04Tfe`es, the gi,ee, the longer it WI te 00
THE LIGHT KEEPER'S SON., and • listened. Despite the fearful -G 1 e 'wi' caro. Can. yen tell me seine of the text but headaches, nelvous spells, " all-
. • A long, narrow strip of laird, bet raring of the' tempest without, Hale .. of IVIceheylie's great sermons?" lie gond" feelings, indigestion. and. losS
-
longing to f,he cairaditi i clistirol./•besrd-fh, 1 - . a . • f Hrtter to shut, the doer end bar it out al -ed of appetite are rerdilY trrt•ed to im-
pure blood, Thousands date getting
' iii‘10 01)11-0: (11e'r
atoartm,
t
and jutting out into the Gulf of , St, voices, and the loud echoing sound of
don't rementl)er theml" said 1
. , •
day they began taking flood's Sarea-
si'lla Why not try it 2
you and I lactated through the
Lawrence, wats, at'the time I write ef, (16'"-"entling f°°tatePa.-. ' 'lane o'f' doubt --
per line for •each stibseduent inaer. Cape Hurricane
• was- an Indian t ether' Miles Park- , •
kplown by the aporopriat title f He itecognined the' wreckers.
a g the friends who'd la le us
old' math shalfing his head •
, •
',alien can you tell me,aortie of the
striking: sentences uttered or same
•of his best sayiugs'?"
, "I've •'forgotten them entirely," was
sono away - Nom smaal. advertisements flat to ' • On account of tile dangerous condi-, ert, a white nian, toad' both supitious
bri ht: ' The American waa'greatlY disaP- " The malting of Plaater masks from
"Strayed," or "Stolema" fa in e te ,
'tion of the' cbast, a magnificent, light_ ddhgeieias elyiracters.'
Looklc at the sky of bine-theaurishine the reply. ' ' ' • , Ma.,aka pal.0 Faxes.
, exceed one Men, such •as Lost, ,
eya"; --s r- 'aquae had' been built t. the etrei "Ughi':'axa.14.itiltld.tile;f0rmar, he
ommunica,tions intended for publi.. the cottage of the keeper' an old'seaa °TA 'Sli!" • " en' n SCO L 6i Y
one f 35 ti d el stibse. a Yl g
e or cen all ea .nt f tl dl• db toad PauSa4 on the last step. Me hear, you II ot that' vairfes ester- pointed. ".Well," lie said, almost in living faces bids fah' to suPersede Por -
cation, must as a guarantee of good fa lig man, named Samuel Johnstone.. Yet they were there! thing about, him at alit?" rijienna. A 'well-known sculptor has
ed the almost suPpressed breathing of
• a c6uent•basertion 16 cents. Poi o tape, an lar y s noise ,
Th ' night' • ' deapair, "'don't. you remember any.' trait -painting ,and photography in
- • e ,aLp-eared Indian had detect-
faith, be accompanied by the name of Besides two daughteis, he had four, ji, • , And love and Ninth and "Eh, repliea•tbe old man,-; brighten-, established a studio for this, purpose,
_
sons, the youngest o whom, H it The brave'boy never moved a trt,,,k,e life fair_ tag, that is a differeat question,. , One, and la doing a, thriving business -the
G. E. I-IALL ' 'CLARK, aged 14 years, is the here Of rry, story. , . day when I was• a IFidclie playing by majority .of. his -clients being waxen.
', rrnisele, but the beating •of his heart `
f l in that fearful moment. Though yesterday they seemed so far, the rondside Raliert Murray McCheyne A mask of this kind can be made m
God light's lila brightest Star ,
On darkest nights, and happiness is
. still ,
His gift and will!
So close the door on all tha't' ,s 'petty,
±11
DR. METCALF
BAYPIELD, ONT.
Office Hours. -.2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR. N. S. BROWN, L..M.C.C,
Office Hours
'
1,30 to 3.30 p.m. 7,30 to9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m,
Otherlipurs by appointment.
..Phones -
Office, -213W Residence, 218J
• -4 '
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
°Mee Onrt Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont,
, Phone- 69
(Formerly occupied by tlie' late Dr.
' C. W. Thompson). -
Eyes. Examined and Glassea Pitted.
Nearly ev,ery031 e" has
ripingitcartngdache
at time. Disordered Mom-
ach-oluggieh liver does it.
Chem up I hero's the real
relief -Ghamberlain' a
Stomach and flyer Tablets.
They pat the stomach and bowels right.
All druggiate, 06c.. or by mail from -9
Chamberlain Medicine Co. Tooneo
Dr. A NeWton Brady;Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland:
Late Ditern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Child.
ren, Dablin. '
OffiCe at residence lately occupied by
Mrs. Parsons- '
to 10 6 to 'I p.m.
Sun0ays-,--1 to g p,m.
DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician. .
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
and chronic diseases treated. Spinal
adjustments given,to remove the cause
of disease. At the Grahain 'House,
Clintein, every Taesday'forenoon.
' 50-3MP.
KINDLY VEGETATION
COVERS WAR'S SCARS
One day, in the early part ot Sep- i
aa Two steps to one side•,and,either of
terriher, the boys and girls,-
with t''''''the men would have trampled upon
exceptiori of Hale, drove about ten .
him where he lap,
Mould they make a search? Would.
they strike a light?
"Go on, you coward!" said Parker,
miles inland, for the purpose of being
present at a wedding the same even-
ing,
Samuel Johnstone, who was a wid-
impatiently. "There ain't no human
ower, was consequently left alone with
bein' but them in the cottage within
.his 'little son.
WAVING FIELDS OF CORN
HIDE CEIVIETERIES.
Nature's Profusion Throws a
Disguismg Mantle' Over
Battlefields of France.
DR. McINNES
chitopractoi•
Of Wingham, will he. at the Rattete
bury House, Clinton, on 1VIonday and
Thursday forenoons from 9 to 12 each.
week.
Diseases of all kinds sacCessfully
handled, ' 5-22-'24
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Pub I ic, Commis-
sioner, etc. •
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURCN STREET CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
• . •
District Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Accident.Insurance Co, '
a
a
From Lille to Bethune the road take
ou through La Bassee and across th
ed. zone. Five years ago' it was al
wild waite of war -tormented. Ian
nd ruined buildings, La Bassets la
evel with the soil. For miles groun
he earth was pitted with shell hol
nd seamed with trenches. Bow doe
t look to -day? asks C. R. Hargrave i
The -Loudon Daily Mail.
One fine summer morning rode o
along tb.e Unions highway to find a
answer to that question. had th
igns of war all passed away? At th
end cif the journey I said to myse
that they had not, And yet the'sig
are -visible only to one who looks f
them' and tin recognize thein. V
thelnan who had never heard of tl
grelestruggie the answer, I thin
woald be that there was no token
war .to,be seen,
What would he noteT. 4. road -f
the most part freshly renamed; a lar
number of people temp -Ora
hut:arm vast amount -of building eve
where, especially in La 'Basses a
Bethune. '
Th.the lormer he might perceive t
ruins of a, -church coveted, almost
Metaled, by rank vegetation, and
side it barnlike timber structii
with a croselovel• the door; but
might well imagine a local. fire h
done the damage. In the latter
would be astonished W find the wh
of the centre, on the hilltop, com'pos
of new buildings of brick or stone;
he might imagine there had been
local fire there too. He wonld..conira
on the ubiquity of corrugated iron,
where the roofs are not -of bright
tiles they are all of this material.
would wonder why only a narr
'wooden drawbridge serves ,to carry
highway over the canal.
It was the drawbridge the Ro
Engineers built to enable the troops
advance, at last, from lines which th
had Yield for four years. But what
mains of those linea? For milea
miles before and behind the fiat 1
,is covered by swaying crops. Ther
an interval of a few hundred ya
Your motor Car stops and your dri
point a out "the trenches." You
perceive vaguely the entranee 0
crtunbling dug -out; you. can trace w
diffieulty the broken line of a tre
It is all overgrown, and the boll
are fast filling' up. .,
Why has this strip of the earth
been restored to cultivation?. The
eminent has preserved it more
1
cl
es
ut
If
120
or
or
10
k,
of
or
ge
Ty
ry-
nd
ob-
be-
re
he
ad
310
ole
ed
but
a
ent
for
red
He
ow
the
yal
to
ey
re -
and
and
e is
rdS.
ver
tan
f a
ith
neh.
ows
not
gov-
sely
West VVawanosh Mutual•Fire
Insuranan Co.
Established 1873.
President, John A. McKenzie, Kincar-
dine; 'Vice -President, IL L. Sallteld,
lloclerich; Secretary, Thos. G. Allen,
Pungannon. Total amount of Maur-
ance nearly $12,000,000. In ten years
number of policia. have increased
from 2:700 to 4,500. Plat rate of $2
per $1000. Cash OR hand 326,000.
H. L. Salkeld Goderlch, Ont.
Wes. Stevens, Clinton, Local 4gent,
miles of us. Go on, I tell you!"
As night approached, the banner
perceived, with some anxiety, that the
'Ugh! Whrte man, him fu -211" the
Indian answered, muttering discon-
sky was overcast by heavy clouds, that
tentedly as he passed „downward. . .
a cold, wet wind as blowing from
Parker followed, and soon their
the -north, arid the, eXperienced mar- , ,
ecoomg footsteps died away in the
iner at once, concluded that a great
distance, and Hale rose with a Prayer
storm was impending..
"Halo," he said, entering the cot, of thanksgiving on his lips, for the
'danger was past.
tageand ddressing -the bay, who was
9uickly he ran np the last
reading by the open firepieee, ,,run flight of
stairs, and one'glance showed him all.
down t'o the cove and pnll up your
The had not extinguished
skiff high and dry. You'll never tail
the lamp, but simply broken the re -
the little Sea Gull again if lo -night's
storm strikes her?' - volving apparatus. In another light-
house farther down the coast the light
4,3A11 right, father," the boy replied,
was stationary. Pilots, therefore,
with. alacrity, Pir be would not lose
would naturally mistake one for the
his swift and beautifdl little pleasure
other, and run their ships upon the
boat for the world. "I'll take care
of the ea Gull. Will you light the rucks. The plan of the wreckers was
lamp?" perfect in its diabolical ingenuity and
in its certainty of success
"Yes, Hurry up, my boy, for the • . •
Hale, 1aowever, was equal to ths
storM is breaking already. God help
occasion. Closing the heavy door of
those at sea to-nightl The wreckers
the little circular apartment, he bolted
will be happy in the morning."
It may be well .to remarlc here that and barred it firralY" This was scarce -
It work of a minute. Then, stand -
along the barren shores of Cape Hur-
ing on a stool, he found -oh, Jey -of
ricane were scattered the cabins of
fugitive Indians, outcasts from their joys l -that he could reach the lamp
and move it easily with his.handsin
tribes, and here' and there might be
fine; that ,he himseff could perform
seem the shanty of some fisherman
the work of the revolving apparatus.
who could act also the roles of smug!
"One, two, three, four, „five, .ix,"
gler and wrecker when occasion- re- he counted with the regularity of a
until he reached "sixty," and
hale found his task of placing the le"'
'an the brilliant light 'flashed out
Sea tlull beyond danger more difficult i
upon the darkness and- many a pilot;
than he imagined.
Hence, it was souse time before he miles aWay upon the bosom of the
stormy gulf, saw the well-known
was' ready to return to the cottage,
signal and steered\ his vessel accord -
and when he turned his steps in that ,
direction, the wind was howling dis-
It is scarcelY necessary to relate
'nail:
mally; the waves were already lashed .
how the infuriated- wreckers, „vowing
into a fury,' and the spray from the
vengeance upon .the person who had
rocks -dashed Over the boy, drenching
him to the skin. ontwitted them, ran up again ' and'
again upon the stout barrier which
The lighthouse lamp constructed on
separated them from the heroic boy.
the revolving plan, now flashed its.
radiance through the intense darkness Suffice it to sa:Y, that amid the howl-
ing of the storm, the curses, threats
of the night at intervals of a minute's
and precisely continued count-
ing the
duration. and pistol shots of the baffled ruf-
fianS, five feet away from him, -Hale
Hale stopped stiddenly with an ex-
claniation of surprise and fear as he calmly Weary miritites of that long,
appreached the cottage. Something
had happened' which made the boy's terrible night. .
His armS ached; his limbs could
blobd run cold and droye the ruddy ''''
scarcely support him; he was almost
color' from his healthy face.
'
overcome with fatigue; but he ,never
He crept up to the window and
flinched -he stood with invincible de-
loOked in. One glance, and he under -
termination at his post of duty, saving
stood all.- Four wreckers, awkwardly
by his exertions the property of ani -
disguised with masks of canvas, had
ous merchants and the lives of storm -
captured and bound the keeper, wrest- tossed „„_,,,,_
ing from hini at the same time the 4"`":"'"'^
And when the anger of the storm
great iron ,key of the lighthouse.
subsided and the sun rose in the east,
These men, for the sake of the
booty cast up by the hungry, merciless
waves, intended to sacrifice hundreds
of human lives. ' *
A thrill of horror ran through the
boy's „Sterne as he thought of the
enormity c)f the crime that these men
GEORGE ELLIOTT'
Licensed Auctioneer for the County.
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
' for -Sales Date at The Naw -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guarauteech
• R. HIGGINS
cilntoh, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Beau:ranee. Huron and Erie -and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
• to meet. parties at liirucefield, 'Varna
ibid -Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
!I
The Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
.k,ad, Office, Seaferth, Ont.
. DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec. -
'Treasurer, Thos. 30, Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George Mccartaey, Sea -
forth ; la McGregor, Seaforth; 3, G.
Grieve, Walton; Vrtm Ring, kleaforth;
1VIchlvvem Clinton; .ROliert-Terries,
Harlock; John -13enneweirt Brddhagen;
Jas, ConnollYaGedericla - '
Agents; -Alex. Leitch, Olintim; 3. W.
red, Goderi eh ; Tatcl." Hinchray, Sea-
-forth; W. Chesney, Eginond-Ville; 51.
G. .Tarmuth, 13rodhagen.
Any money to be •paid'an may be
paid to Moorish Clothirig".00„'clinton,
,or Outt'a Gr-e-cery,.Goderich;
Parties desiring to' affect, Dieurance
or transact other business .. will be
promptly attended -to 'on application to
allY of the above ote`ets addressed to
their- resPectivee post office, 'Losses
inspected by the Director 'Who livez
nearest 'the scene. • ' •
_ ,
,
Threw --up. your windows ' oh Some
grander scene!
Gad,
Double Keyboard Piano
Patented in Canada.
One of the ittp,st`marvelous inusecal
instimments eve a patented in Canada
is• a double keyboard piano, the paten-
tee of which - Emmanuel Moor a
Swiss. Although samples of the piano
came along and, laying his hand uPon a (matter of an hour, and,,,,costs about
my Fiend, said: 'Jamie, IfIve been to twenty-flve dollars.' The' skin la
see your poor sidic sister. I'm always Smeared all over with „grease',2 the eyes
'glad to see het and help h.er,as I San.' cloeed With stickhig plaster and the
Then he pealed and after looking a ears stuffed with cotton wool, A tube
bit into my eyes added: 'And,- jamie, between the lips, and anothen,in the,
I'm very much cOnceraea about yotir , nostril, prevents. suffocation, while,silic
own soul.' I have forgotten his `texts threads are placed on the skin before -
and grand sermons, sir, but can still the plaster is put on to make it easy
feel the tremble of his. hand and see to remove when the "sitting" la over.
'the tear in hts eye." Masks -of wonathi made in this waY
..And-ao it is with ,Tesus ,and our awn are often finished off with wigs, while
souls ;it is. his. peronal concern in our those of Men may, be adorned with.
saIvation that. grip us. The 'world 90 ,has. Their terrible rigidity and death -
fair of great mottoes and fine sayings, like Pallor have an, effect which is both
and th,ere are none better than tlioee Weird and gruesome to the laat de-'
that Jesus himself has given to us. ' gree„ tut the sculptor could net get.
We may terget his words 'of truth and orderc. for statues and he had to live,
his noble 'philosophy of life, we Illa-Y So he' started this business, which bids
fail to grasp the breadth, depth and fair to become fat more remunerative
perfect beiliti of his spiritual king- , than the mere carving of marble.
dom, but,. having once iome in con-
tabt with him and GOppel, we can
never escape his interest' in our per-
sonal .salva.tion. We are ever fasein. Knew the Owner'
ated by him wirieselleart yearns for the 7 There was nothing the professor
retttrn of the p-rodigal, who left all to disliked sonnich as to see the ignorant
find the lone lost sheep, and who died public get false inforraation--especial-
on the Cross to prove his love for us. ly on the ',subject of ..othithcilOgY.-
Since Jesus has looked upon us and when he -observed that an incorreet
awakened our souls to his eoncern,and scientific name had been attached to
lcat,bew.e are not the same; we never a cage of birds. at the park zoo, he-
., . summoned the attendant.
Exhausted gas wells are used as
I "Don't yen know that these birds do
hneotabsekleodng to the family Paradieidaer,
.GaS Wells Storage.'
storage re,servoirs for natural gas near "Sure, I do," "replied, the attendant.
Pittsburg. "The zoo bought 'em last week."
•
have appeared in Europe, as fUr es 10'
known none have reached canada as
yet. Not long ago Ottawa granted
the inventor Canadian patent rights
covering this instrument, thus protect-
ing his interests in this country.
The piano is named after the in-
ventor, Emmanuel Moor. "The first
thing you .see when leaking at it"
states a party who has recently seen
a sample of it in London, England, "is
that there are two keyboards; like the
menuals of an organ, but the upper
one is only a. little above the lower-..
thewhite iteys,ln fact, are about level
with the lower black ones, so that It
15 easy play on both, kaboardS at
once with one hand. The notes of the
upper keyboard are an octave higher
than the correaponding notes on the
lower, 'which means that intervals of
more than an octave can be played
With ease:. also, by means of an extra
pedal, the two keyboards can be
coupled so that, with every note play-
ed on the lower keyboard, kts octave
Is Pcmnded as well, Octaire passages
can thus beiplayed with incredible
smoothness, and chords of a fullne.ss,
only possible in duet playing, are
equally easy: By pulling out a stop
the hammers bastead of striking the
strino direct, engage a series of Little
elastic plates that pluck the strings,
making . a sort of raagnified harpsi-
'chord,' capable of great variations of
power." 0
' Not What They Seem.
NM*
From its name, one would think that
the titmouse waa a rodent,,instead of a
harmless, dainty little bird. The night-
ingale is ndt by any means only a
night singer; its sweet song 'is heard
just as frequently by day.
Small .files are not baby flies; they
nuver groW ariy bigger, for the size of
illes does not vary once ,they ate fully
formed. The dragon -fly is -often ac-
cused of sting; in reality, it is perfeet-
ly harmles,a.: •
flinging its glorious radiance over the It is a. fallacy to suppose that a cat
sparkling waters of the Gtilf of St. can see better in the dark than in the
Lawrence, it -flashed brightly on the -
daylight, for it cannot, though its
sails of many ships which, but dor the powers .of sight at night are more
heroism of a little boy, would have highly, developed than those. of man
been shattered on the cruel rocks of and many'of the huinbler creatures.
were about to commit. A cold per- Cape hurricane.
'The wreckers, who had made their
spiration broke over his brow and he
escape before daylight, were after -
'trembled like a leaf.
vrard captured and punished as they
Ile crouched dawn in the. shadows
tinder the window sill and in a few deserved to be -by imprisonmenCfor
a long term of years. •
seconds had regained 'his presence of
When Hale, on descending from the
mind. I -Tis father was helpless. It *
was his dtty to" act -to outwit these lighthouse in the morning, released,
inen.---to save hundreds of lives., now his father, the latter wept 1 aars of
I joy in thanking heaven for so heroic
at the mercy of the wreckers.
• Hale had not 'long to wait. Two and noble -hearted a son:
Later the little fellovy received a
men were left to guard the prostrate
bronze medal for heroism from the
for& of old fiainuel Johnstone, while
and rap Swiftly toward the lighthouse.1 Even at this- day, visitors to Capel
WO others cautiously left the cottage government. '
The key turned in the lock and both Hurricane, hearing' this story told,
the grand and
entored. - The next instant Hale had unite in aPPlauding
followed them. noble deed, and in calling dewn bless -
The storm was raging fiercely. At ings upon the hero. Hale Johnstone,
intervals lightning quivered through the lightkeoper's son.
the sky and rolling thunder Seemed to A Returned Evil
from the hands, of the tiller of the soil alcake the very battleraents of heaven.'
Ea,An Amerlean touriet was shown to a
to bear witness to the past. -tut The wind howledll '•
i te a savage mili-
tate threatens to change it into a Ster in seareh of prey, and flung f Gam_ room in a hotel. in )3ruSsels, where he l'
simple piece of wadte hind. Miele fist Crested waveS upon the beach, like a Unlini tTuntY.uundies stuck ill .a cluni-
dilin'i UP the trenches and- the dug- Pocks of yelling wolves whose h'ie delier. - As it waS dark; the'attendant
, i n look merely un- angs g i ere iroug . the darkwnejes. I.
ig 1 ec em a ,e guest had
I t 1 th 11 but th ' h
buts rnalfng this la d l'tt d tl I^
A beef -eater does not get -his name
fi•om the fact that he eats nothing but
lied, The original word was buffetier,
a French word, meaning a mad who
waited at -the Royal table or buffet.
Perhaps you have thought that it is
steam which you see coining dut of
the kettle s,pout when the water boils,
Steam le invisible; what you see is
00h clensed moisture.
„ • •
SCIENTISTS DISCUSS RESOURCES
Toronto Meeting of British AssociaitiOn Hears Many Pipers
tidy and meaningless.. - Hale ciitiekly removed his h been hi RuroPean hotels before and
the rebuilding IS finished he -gained the entrance of `the li A Month Later..
when • • • • s ees A' made him put them out immediately.
• TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clitl ton as ,follows:
.Baffaio and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart _ 6,25 a.m.
„
Going lafest, ar. 11.1,0 am.
" " ar. 6.08 sip. 6.61. p.m.
10.04 p.m.
London; Huron Bruce Div. •
Going South, 00.7.56 dp. 7,66 min.
0 ° .1,17 p.m. -
°Mg Noi h, depart-. 0.50 p.m.
" 11105 11.13 a.m.
on Canada's National Wealth.
The;meeting iri Toionto, August 6 to Baker '(Qaeen's), and elaborated on bY
13, of the British, Ailsociation. for the Prof. A. gadLean, Dr, .T. 1VC Bel' and
Advancement of Science served to Prof. Ellis Thompson. '' .
show, by the large Proportion' of the [ The question of "Liquid Fuels in.
program devoted to -the natural re-, Canada' was dealt with by. Dr. a. H.
sources of Canada, the important plane Hume, of the Geological Surv4Y OE
which those resources occupy in the. Canada. .
minds of leaders el science in the Bri- A general talk on the iniportaat sal:l-
ash • Empire. About . thirty Papers' ject of developing the low 'grade goals
were read on subjects directlY con-; of the British 19/11pife was .given by
neeted with natural rescairces adminis- ' Col.: H. D.. Savage (New York) and
1
tered by the Dorainion Government. Prof, W, A. Bone (LondOn), both Mali -
Most of these papers were prepared by orities on low grade and waste fuels.
officers of the Governraent, though ow- Astronemy.-The Astronomy Section
Ing to some of them being on duty in heard the following papers' by federal _
the field their papers wereoread by eflicer# on matters directly connetted
flop -titles. The Emilie -eta ddhlt with may with the country's development, -
for convenience be grouped under the ' "WirelesS Time Simla's" by Mr. R.
following general headings:- •i Meldruni Slewart and Mr. ff. P. lien- -
ForaStry.-The aubJect of forestry' derson, of the Dominion Observatory,
Was of 1najor importance, being accord- Ottawa, '
ed not leSs than ten papers and two "Correlation of noctuts caf two Dts.
Joint. Meetings for discussion. Several tent Milne -Shaw Seismographs" by
Fedbral officers gave papers on the. for- Mr. Ernest 'Hodgson, Dominion Obaor-
est problenis and practices that are pa vatory.
culler to Canada, including Dr. J. M. "The Spectra of.Nebulae" by Dr, H.
Swaine, of th'e Department of Agrielrl- H. Plaslustt; Dominion Astrophyadral
tuts, who dealt with 'insect menaces, Observatox'y, 'Victoria, )3.0. -
and Messrs. '113. 11. FinkfIlten, ll. RO'S, "MallOCIO ana ReSOMS Or Spettro•
Cameron, and Roland D, Craig, of the atonic Absplute Mao:Uncle Determine -
Forestry Branch of the Department of tions" by.`,Dr. W. E. Harpm, an .
the Interior, who discussed sibyl -cut- R. K. Young, also of the Victoria. Ob-
turey-frie protection, 'and forest utilize- servatory
bon, respectively. I Agriculture. -In the Rat of writers
Other papers were by Prof, ,T. H. ot agricultural Papers are the names .
Fault (Toronto') ; Mr. E. S. Zavitz, pro- of Mr. 11. S. Archibald, i. G. . i
ts-
vincial forester of Ontario; Dr, A. W. Rostia and Dr, P. T. Shutt, all of the
Borthwiek, secretary of the Royal Bitperlmental Rarm, , . .
Scottish Arboricultural SOiligtyr ' Mid 13. Reynolds, of Guelph, and Prof..). H.
Mr. F. Storey, British 'Forestry Cora- Faull, of Toronto. Wheat rust prob•
mission. „„. . i lams were discussed by Profs, Biffin,
Surveys. -Under the heading of gee- rThonipson and Fiaser and a discus.
graphy were grouped a number of , sion on dry farming was given. by Sir .
p'apers and discussions relating to sur- ' John Russell,1-Ion. John 13rackea, Pre-
veys. The work of the Geological sur -1, mier of Manitoba, and others.
YeY Was presented by'llifr. W. H. BoPyd ; 1 Coloration and Research. --Papers
the Geodetic Survey by Mr. Nbel Ogil ' under this heading were given by Dr.
vie, mid the Tidal and Current Surveys 1E. E. Prince, Dept. of.Marine and Fish.
by Dr. W. 13ell Dawson. The general eries, who spoke on Marine Research;
work of the Topographical Survey was Sir Frederiek Stupart, on the meteoro-
dealt with Iiy Il/fr. E. M. Dennis; Mr.! logical studie,s of the Department of
A. M. Narraway gave a paper on Sur- Marine and Fisheries, especially as to
Veys by aerial photographs, and Mr.' Canadian winters; Mr. D. M. IiIindle,
W. H. Herbert cfne.on magnetic sur- ' of the Geological Survey, as to seal-
'veY,s- ..' . ' ' . ' . 1 mentation on tile Atlantic seaboard; '
Water PoWers.- --In the engineering Dr. 1:1,„M, Andersen, also of the Gee -
section a paper prepared by Mr. J. 13.1 logical SurViy, Who presented two
Challies, of the Interior Department,' Panel's, one on the scientific work of
was- presented outlining the extent, the southern party of the Canadian
usefulness, and administration of the Arctic ExPedition 1913-18 and a second
Canadian water -powers. on the larger mammals in Canada.
I
-The $t. Lawrence powea and naviga. Exhibits. --Several of the -Dominion
lion question was reviewed by -Air. D.1 Government departments had exhihitS
W. McLachlan, engineer of the St. of 'features of their work whiCh at-
Lzewrence ship canal investigationa,1 tracted a great d.Pal of attentina from.,
and by Mr. R. S. Lea, ot Montreal. Mr. 1 the scientists. Those included re -
F. A. DabY Prepare(' a paper relative • cords, chartS, maps, relief niocleis,
to the work of the Hydro-Electrie 1 photographs, and special scientific in, .
the stripi of eaith that are intended listened.toth men -ascended the stairs. bill next (lily:lie found then' '.charged- :31eaknanta-BIttiesr sannedlicoauliaiintyt„ Nii)4eCiall,. l3V7:11;0x„
when nature has- done 'her work with house, The door w.as left open. ,, He, This was of no evall, howeVer,. In his .
Twenty candles, ten francs" .(tWo del- new spring het:" i
to serve as memorials of the war, what The bey's ' heart -beat with great "
Will remain to remind the coming gen. thumps against his side as he felt for lam's). He went bach to the roam and A "yec•-• ncl now it's eatii•ely
Oration of its ha.voc? In a back yard the key. ,...., , took out all the candles, wrapped each cat of style!" '
. ' bit of baPer and slipped them ----a ,
In La Basaee I saw. an abandoned Bri- /f „he could secure it, it wriuld he 'one m Q'' i ' Pe
move that to tale village square and I Like Bulbs in Windows.
Isiah, tank -still standing where it easy' to lock the wreckers ' out. when int°
" - th be 0 he to t d
his overcoat ,pocket. When -he
struck five years ago. They will surely
Set it beside the monument to the vil-
lager& who fell on the field of honor,
Such monuments are rising in every
little town end village The ill b
the sole permanent reminder of the
War --they and the cemeteries.
But of the cemeteries I aaw nothing,
for they,,tott, were' hidden; by the TIMEwav-
A hbor Memory,.
'Mas. Worma--i'Now re•member, You
have,those knots tied in yearself, so
aam, won't forgot tb bring back baby's
inedreinel"
53
they came down and then to repair' IN. ' -
what-,daroage they might hitive done to ,,the eetvanta drawn IM'in two lines in
, .1, ey was 'the hall, tea men servants' on ane side,
the la„rnp. But, alas 'el a k
- r 1 the maid servantS on the ether, all
before he had contrived another
confused slailillg.and.readY or the crgpected tip.
trilautcl the candlim, one to -each:. "Al -
For an instant Hale aaa
andadisappointed, but it waF, not long „„
• U'hen be drew out his package andyike
, _
plan,,10Yr.ilte, lifensier I's" 11 e. ,said, with a
which he determined to put intd-eXe- _bow, ai,e,,,mit me, ,,nedai-ee. •,,,,-„are
w' reek' en -,t6 the top of ifilod followiigatioaieheea ZZrity,-1E-.1INSPIed''itge.ri'l C(ia0111101,til eril$'1.i i'f:E'Cidtla.i'i?.1. 00115:111;,0"
rA..' t all hazards he would .
Trastiag, .ta his perfect knowledge,tmhen Ile stalked' ont and left them all
of everY nook and cranny.M -the .prern-. -m5t(caoridift i5hticticitile6s'.'711. d'1'' like a‘ '.€ °I
ises, Hale, 'with the 'stealthy motion ' ' r'. .. .
of a 'gat, ascended the steep, narrow Expensive -Weather. ' ' ,
. . .
Winding stairs. ' „„„ . . , 3-pnee took a ,ta).iileab to his lihnie in
For the first time in his experience '16,e subuti)q- •1-i, was, a rainy,clay. Ho,
they creaked ,beneath .his weight. • protested when the drivecl'ambanded
, Iap,, up- he went, every slight liaise an extra far', , '
,
se riding a thrill' Of terror through his "Nvily,,, ,ani ..30,i.es, ',yea are itharg.
frame.; 1111' PaSi: 1°°PheleSi which now hig, me for four Miles. I Understand
admitted no. single ray of light1i 111), ,theadistaMea is ohly tWo end a -half
..
until, the eecond last round waS.yery. e‘ • ,
What was it that made him shiver ' s'e'e lye Skidded
What caused him to Crouch
The natives, of New Guinea aeat
dompleted, and then he stepped. n .1.0 as a sir," adthitteUs
d
taxi , ,
as though afflicted witil an ague'? a let"
grub worms, rata, lizards, frogs, • the inky dailcr,cs,s, scaice tree ee , Thin Shell of Nuts.
O,tleer meat and vegetables," ' 'it the discovery that yon are ignorant, flight of istair,s? He held his breath ohly ha f a lei a
anakes and crocodile eggs along with ' The first stop towards knowledge Lem the 'bottom of the last ' rickety Cultivated hazel' nuts, have a
g al a wild oafs
Nears go.. whoa I lived In a cold Power'Commission of Ontario. 1 abutments; exhibits of native art woik
house and the plants" would 'freeze now 1
Minerals. -The ;subject of the pre- in 'beaten copper, carved weed and .
and .then. or get chined enough never , Cambrian 'area- of ..nittiers:liz'aton 'In ivory, bead work and pottery; and au .
to be really mee. F learned the value -Canada wra introducea,by Prof. 3,0. 11, exhibit of Canadian minerals,
of the hard y bulbs,. I cc -old have 1 • ,
flowera even, if the soil In ill e . pots !
should 'fieeze is , er ust. A ' I ight ch
had ne effesei on even the more
tender sorts,, sach as Ilia paper-whltes
atm, ireer,iiisi" while this hyacinths;
seearad to welcome tpe,,coia. Then
wantperiiidiArdrs in±a roam Wlicte
kept lib- fiTe.;.blit Where the teniPerr""
ture wag well abave areezin'g-arotinci
50 or 60 degrees most of the time. --I.
could:let-Ye them, for all the hardy
bulbs like sueb, cool (martens. 'Fhev
will dO,better 155 a cool room than ip
warm.. 0116, ,though the ardinara liv-
ing -room temperature they -Will do well
if kept moistaa--1-1, A. "
A Dram of Handkerchiefs.,
'At a big bazaar in London recently
• -
one of the novelties was a young wo-
man covered with handkerchiefs,' She
had 140 (lenity banclIcerchiets, of all
styles and .§izes,,, displayed picturesque,
lY over her" frock.
-
Success Be ,
those doh ila'3/5 done, You 000rlof In yeilV spare time
af home you can caelly master the•seereis of selling thdt make
Star SalesTnen.,, Whatever your esperienee. nes been-Nvbatevei.
you nmY be doing now., -whether or not you think yeu can sell-'
just answer this question; ',Aro you ambitions te.carn 110,000 a
yca.r Thee got in touch with me at, onc61 1 will prove to rots
Withoul cost or obligo,tion that you eon °ROY ,become 1105
Salesman. I wilt show 'you ho%v tho Solesmandin, Training ond
Free Employment Scaviae Of the N., S. T, A. ',al help You to guick
BUCCe39 in Selling. ' •
$10 000 A Year Selhag Secrets
The Sarnia of Salesmateliip na taught bY S. T. 0.14s
onebled'iholientals, *5,10,5 overnight, to lerive behind for over the thud tary
rord
and .t 11.5 Oust lona riorAm
rre, 01a atter arliat Yd.
nre 'new &nog, tho field of toning 015,30000 0 big 001 50e facts,
write .
National $7clepinen'a Traipipe Aafiociation
Canndinn Mar. 'Box 362 Torbnio. Ont..