HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-11-20, Page 2,
1•IcTAGOsitTa
,
lel eTA CG.Alyr
BANKERS '
A geeeral Manking Bine' trtinsact-
ed. Notes Diseounted. Drafts Issued.
Inter:est Allowed on. -Depoeits. Sale
Notes Purchased,
FL T. LRANCE
Notary Public Conveyancer.
Financial; Real Estate and -Fire Jflr
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,
Division Court °tripe, Clinton,
W. BRYDONE
ttarr)uter, Solicitor, Notary Public,ete.
SLOAN BLOCK - CLANTON
•. DR: J, C.' .GANDIER
. , .
Office I-Iourie-1,30 to 3,30 p.m. .7 -30 -
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.80 to 1,30 P.m.
- Other hours by ,appointment. only.
Office and Resici&nc - Victoria St:
-
DRI:. METCALF
SAYLFIE)..1),
Office Hours ---2 to I,to 8..
Other hours by appointment. -
DR. H: S. ROVVN, L.M.C.C.
, Office Hours
1.90 to 2.30 p.. 7.90 ,to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.0,0 to 2.00 Thin."
Other hours by appointment.
e Phones
office, 218W s Residence, 218J
DR'. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and, Residence:
Huron .Street Clinton, Ont.
' • Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Br.
9. W. Thompson),
Eyes Exatranea and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, Btrateld
Graduate Dublin, University, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and Child-
ren, Dublin, "
Office at residence lately occupied by
Mrs. Parsons.
Hours: -9t0 10 .in., 6 to 7 P.m -
Sundays -.1" to 2 emn.
• DR. A. M. HEIST
Oztebpathetic Phyalcien.
Licentiate Iowa and elichigan State
Botirds of Medieal Bre:miners. Amite
and chronic diseaees treated. Spinal
adjustments given to remove the cause
00 deeease. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
5O -OMP.
DR.'MCINNES
• chtreprecer
-00 Wingliatu, will be at the Commerei•
ial ;Inn, Clinton,: en Mondie and
Thithada.Y'foreeoorie etiobeeveek„ ' •
Diseeses of ell ,kinds suceeestielY
hendlee. • '
CFIARLES B. HALE • • •
Conveyaricer, NotaryePublic,,Commia.
sioner, etp, - •
REAL 'ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HU.RON STREET . CLINTON
CORLESS
CIANTON, ONT.
• Destriet Agent ,
The Ottario ahd EqeititbIe'Llte
• and Aoeldent Insueabee Co. •
'West Wawarioah"Miltual Fire
Insurance, Co.
Established lee&
Pre.sident, eohn A. McKenele,,Kincar-
dine; Vice -President, L. Saikeld,
Soderloh; Secretary, Thos. 0. Allen,
Duegannon. Teta' =Mint oe lane -
twee nearly $12,000,000. In ten euare
number of policies have' increased
from 2700 to 000. Flat rate of $2
per $1000. Cash on band $26,000.
H. L. Salkeld Godertelt, Ont.
Woo. Stevene, Centon, Local Agent,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer. far the County
of Huron•
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangeMents can be made
for Sales Date' at The Neweltecerd,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
,
'Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
• ortetet.i.nnt.;
General Fire and Life Ineurance. Agent
'for Hartford Windetorm, Live. Stock,
^Aetemathile and Sickhess and Accident
Insurance Huron -arid Brie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, • Appointments inade
to meet parties at Brucaleld, Varna;
and elayfiele. 'Phone 57, •
The MeKillop Whitual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seafnrth, Ont.
, RECTOti:
preeteent, James ConhollYi GOderieh;
.Vico, Janies Evans, 13eechwood; Sem-
Treaatirer, Thos. E, Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D 171, McGregor, Seaferth; X. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, 31lng, Settforth;
M. McFewen, Clinton; ;Itobeit leerriee,
Harlock; John Beneewele, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goeerich.
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; ,T. w,
Yee. Gederleh; Ed. Hinchray, eea-
forth; W. Chesney, elginandvillee R.
0. Jaernuth, Brodhagene •
Any menee to be 'paid in may be
paid, to Moorish Clothing Co,, Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties elesieing to affect Insurance
or transact •other buoinese will be
promptly attended to ,on application to
any of the -above officers adaressed to
their respective peat- office. Loges
inspected by the Director who livela
nearest the scene. ,
,
tit NNNA1BAIfW4Y
•'TIM E TABLE
D'ralns will arrive 'at, and depart frO)n
. Clintma as '
euffaie arid GoderIcti
Going Feet, depart • 6.25 11.713.
2.52 p.m.
(ioing. West,11.10 a.m.
aa: e,08 dp. 6.51 p.m,
" , ar. • ,10.04, p.m.
London Heron & Bruce Dhe-„,
GoLinseeoutli, an 7,56 dp. 7.56 a.m,
• 4.15 p.m.
Ooteg Norte, 'depart' 6.e0 pm.
• '11.05' 11,13 .a,M.
There la but one truth outside'
enee, the truth that ,eotnee o ni
emiling Selevey of inankilici:
tinfeAvon.
,OLINT03'4,,oNTAefo
Terms, of Subschiption--$2.00, per Year '
in advanee, to Canadian addf•esseei
' 2.6G to the 13.0. or Other foreign '
countries, .N Term', discontinued
' until all arrears ere paid uniese at
the -option of the publisher, The
dale to which every subscription is
paid Is denoted 011. the
Advertising Rates -Transient aadve-r-
'• tisements; 10 cents per . nonpareil
lino for first insertion and cente
per line for each subsequent inser-
tion. Small advertisements , not to
exceed one' inch, such as "Lost,'
"Strayed," or "Stolen," ,etc., inserted
ree ,for 35 cents; and each, subse-
quent insertion, 15 cents. -
Commueications intended for publi-
cation must, as a guarazitee of good
faith, he accompaniell by the name of
the writer;
. CLARK
Preprieto,
. Editor,
G. 31. HALL,
Noah Webster Defied
Spectre of Want to
Write Dictionary
A. letter written in 1823' by Noah
Webster, -author of the dictionary
which is SIVIa to, haVO prevented the
United States`frora becoming a nation
'speaking many dialects, in which the
writer refers to „his plans to -secure a
reception for his worlain England, has
been given out ey John Stuart Thom -
eon, of Jersey City.-
.
The .communication, which is des-
cribed aa eilteerto 'unpublished,' was
addressed to Charles R. ,Webstee, a
cousfe of .Neale, and was found by Mr.
Thomson -among the papers of the
-cousin. It reedseas folloWs:
• "New Iieven, Sept. 24, 1823.
"Dear Sir:,
elexpected you would 'tall upon me
the enotating you left New. Haven, but
yoft disappointed me and must write`
whet I Want to oily to ybu. ;You muet
have 'heard that I have been mane'
years in eompiling a completediotion
ary of our language. My 'researches
have been laborious and' extensive,
and I think 'fruitful In diecoverles. As
I:ana drawing toward 'the conclusion
of the work; I think of going to Eng-
land next Summer to revise and COM,
PlOtO` the .iv.ork and try to ebtain a• re-
geption of it in that country. But mY
eesoueees are too scanty. for such an
undertaking and I, went to avail 1nY-
Self of all my extra means. I have on
eand -a. new hook of my teen' eublish-
ing, ezieitled 'Letters to, a Young 'Gen-
tleman Concerning 1119 Education '
genie of.whichl 'think may he sold. in Al-
bany. retell price is 0..75, the
• work being e'thinsoetavo. The .sheet
priee is 90 cents.and for a hundred or
reoee I Would say „.80' centre Now, Sir,
Will not Webster and -Skinner ase -let
me, by telciagea, )undred or two; either
beet:id:or in Sheets; bound st..$1.29 or
tn sbeets at $0 cents? :et 'yea will, it
will very much oblige me.
'My didtionary bas cost me' twenty-
six years et labor and dlout $30,000.
If I ence,eeti I shall reitebuege all my
frienet for their adyences, If I ehould
not, 2 shall he left` In iny.old.age with,
smell means for sebsietence.
"Plea.se to 3,eese0t Our kind respeete
to Mrs. W. and other friends.
eYoure with affection and respect,
. "N. 'NITIOBSTIart."
•
4r, •
'This Trariciuil•Chnich..
'Within this tranquil clenrch, ho lifted
hymn ••
Disturbs the itillnese; reyerentesoftl/
•Pere -
ViThiterslad and slim the altar 'candies
pray,
'High in the ehanal wall, earciote and
dim, •
In sombre:setting, one round window
, -gleams;
Blue as 2 jevrel shining there; and sun
eras entered, pale and fthiet ae, a nun.
The pews are empty and .the organ
. dreams.
-Stained on the glee's a, fierce old pro-
. phet broods.
With shepherd lad and saints for cols -
Ho has grown tolerant now with
gentler moods, e
As, opposite, hie softened eyes Can
In Mary'- arms, a Male eeelianting
A. Illy•blooming in a golden Vase.,
---Anne Blackwell. Payne.
Human Machine Must Be
If it were possible to so, euelose a
man that he, could continue tobreathe
and no heat could esealie •- front his
body, hi q would die within's. short time,
states De. T. T. Read, supervising min-
ing engineer, : department Of .the in-
-terfor, and F. C. Rougeteu oi-the Amer --
can Society og Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineers, in serial 2554, just is-
sued by the BUreau of Mines.
The normal temperature of the -hu-
man body is about 98.5 degrees' Is.,
and Whenever' work is dons by the
mite -cies, indeed even 'when, s it ting
still, the normal bodily processes gen-,
erste heat 'which must be given off,
otherwise the body will become over-
heated and a nnmher of bach. effects
will result. Ina series of experiments"
made at the Pittsburg station of tee -
Bureau of Mines, it was found that
o dry-bulb anti a wet -bulb temperature
of 112.5 degrees El, eould be borne for
only 35 minutes, even when the sub-
ject was at rest. '• A Weebulb tempera-
ture of 100.4 degrees- F., (dry-bulb 137
degrees le) could only bo tolertitecl for
45 menu te • , Un d ee eat eh conditions
the -bodily temperaturS rises as much
. 4.5 degrees F. above .norriuil and
the.Pulse issaccelerated. -Very itheem-
fortable seneationo are felt when Ihe
pulse rete eeceeds 135. The human
body, like any other internal combo -
tion engem, must be cooled in order
to funetien 'properly. , •
- Experlenee. •
' Flapper Meter Driver (after the ae-
eidepp-L-"It was 'all your fault. I've
been driving -carefully, ' I've had two
years': experience." ,
Ohl Man (picking himself up)s---"leut,
I've always' walked carefully, I'Velied
08 ;teats experience,
•,the,had ,i'closti
fiiintitetidat,'teadiiig'Oefatethree
, as......-....--- e , ee sen 'a.1,1"n" ;hd. she couldZ'e. '. ,+ no
. . The- , , ,,
.ZEIIIINDLRS FOR. BOYS AN -D 1,they }Mee' eine litMs". Yet, there iMel ilel'° 'f'' 0m there '°litY• people near
e __. _ , , , 1,44,01, , i, , ,,..ii, . , . 0t liy-',anee 1 tillitns, and they lea 'ea ao ap-
. , .
GIELS I/ 0.1C 1; • 0 e \ eietrielceit louse -
to people. - A doge.;
Speak aladey to alelealussairisiy.easeNoeuaelonarei._,\cvahtieelho„uvoldilidietbelL,-,,,e11,1104,itixel•er,elieyneybi;;41irts,!,c,l' ademen„. step, woo .1.,..iaisseeee,•a meal.
cir2ra'e'r°
fers from 11 11 1011 1.V01-1ds et sounde. C'L't1= 0:11011-1(.1 be .E(41.7C2111.1171,1, and at, ,ee0.)i,00:•...,4.il-;e7e'l's'ieePisii'l'atatictnalcl'1;11.1',..),,,,j;':d
11,
Animals fataliy lined. ,should be 'leer_ least twiee 11 day., aloe( end mm. t, t end, 21.1 neeetein manner, New,
cifull)--itilled lty sonie one who knows oatmeal pot'ridgeatt(ld nuft., the IIOSO mao cvpi000r deepest need Mamoose
how to de it with the least suffering. •hlld'Ille, a 11.LI‘O no' water 1')1.1.1.°,'''.-a'' 001100 ,a
Do not throw 0/071€0 at eying cm -ea- el suee.-er added te-'11, In ehIllY wenther2-,n-gs.ei6narY,r2i,"iYifeeil, Aist.2-1,s3,,eltv_iecie,e3.)01,1,a'112116
Never carry poultry with their B ' '. ' '-1 '-' -' ' -' - 'let' "' lred •' ' ' ' ' i • 1,
tures'. ' • sitioeti,lcd..r.,,,Lecen.,eit'ci,t,,diiit:o .N.,,, itthlie•lar: 1..,•1),/e.sesielotofast. t,,2,./.0Trau.nle.n.o11, re,,,ya 1.1 ana,.0 05e, reraft, hei
heads downward. • , meat, is. quite enfilcient,..fOr -.their din- i, ta.c.12,ehrie,„ 'Ile...eo an eieei ,,..ec said , I
en e owner oeo no 0 lee , -...", ' i, i , is i '• i 0..i ' 1)a i ,-',' igot
g°' - c'"';"
give a lump of sugar'. or other food A tittle re,sl ebb. mey ," givenr0 " 11 ,i;(111 ds just what 1 tel. you ?e
to the horse chit comes, to yonr gate. ettsionally, and now and then a morsel asked eire..Vilicent in deepdratiort, for
_ , , , . ,
Lisfen to the cry of pain or distress, ,01". uncooked liver, and meat, ea''e Pc- ' the e310 1 0 in the, fever was approach -
and lend a 'helping ;hand.' - - ing 111111010-,t0 1111.100/1 all fat, and any eae,,„"- -d, ,. "Justot
ti
Causing miff/eels. to, eie-b is „creel, veg•e ables for which 'the aniinal shows- (,..„,ii..uo.,, etird rueruction
. .,., e.
Followers of cruel•anirnal sports show; a fondness 'nal' be 11lven el”" els': what You GOY. Mamoose watch 'hire
depraved character.' ' '• .• cretien• ' ' ' good." .. '
Cruel trapping for gain or hunting • Renlembee t8 see that a cat always,
for sport are products of a 1;arbaroas has access to plenty of fresh water
age and haveeno place in the conduct and fresh grass, graso Leing a genu -
of a thoughtful man. ' •" • Inc panacea ,f011 all . theit minor
Performing animals are nearly al- troubles.
ways cruelly trained and suffer much The diseaseS• of cats „Include sore
in being 'carried about -the country. throat, bronchitis, pneumonia and con -
Help them by not attending such sumption being especially prevalent
shows. •among them, as they are ver3r suscep-
• Pick up nails, glass, tin cans etc,, tible to darnpness. One of the fleet
from walks, sfreets, or public Places, spriptorris of illness is a rough and
and place them where there will be no untidy coat. If this be accompanied
danger from them, by restlessness and languor it is safe
Never keep an animal unless you to administer a, dose of,eastor
can provide for its comfort and hap- provide' kittie with a sheltered place
piness. ' ' until the effect; has worn off.
• Never imprison wild animals or A little powdered sulphur made into
birds as they cannet enjoy confine- a paste with lard or unsalted butter,
ment, and smeared upon the front paws, is
Never consider anything pleasure an excellent thing to keep a 'cat in
while causes pain or unhappiness to geed condition, but care should be
another., o taken to keep it fronteall exposure to
Give up our- game or pleaquee.to dampness until the effects'of this dose
comfort the suffering or to increase disappear. • ,'
.the happiness cif the less fortunate. Never scold, frighten or shake ti
Plant trees in 1eue -Yard to at- sick eat, 'It ,matters 'not how cross
tracUbirds, time adding to the beauty
and comfort of your home. they ma' be at fleet, they soon come
Be considerate of the aged and to• understand the treatment is for
their own comfort, and Will -quietly
submit afteie a short while. Care must
be' taken to guard agiinst their bite,
however, as the bite- of a eat Iii
eek era:Merit opportunities of bring-
ing them joy and happiness.
Apple- the Golden Rule in your
dealings, with animals. ways a serious thing. For treatment,
' Do an act .of kindness every day. It taking medielne, tind the like, the elele
animal should be snugly rolled RI a
sheet, its paws at its side, the mouth
pressed open and a bit of wood laid
across the lower jaw, eust behind the
Cats are not hardy animals, not. eysteeth, will prove all ,that is nee'
withstanding the popular belief that essary.
will be yout greatest source of hap..
piness. • •
' CARE OP THE CAT. :
utter a word. "Only randy, Le Qu,eux,
• that fellow has done all the Journey
AN 'UNKNO,WN that I have done -and more! He was
EXPLORER alone! He is eeereater traveler than
I have ever been!"
et few days later, In Darkest Atrica
;VillS published, and Stanley% repette
thin became established throughaut
An incident that occurred in 1890 the world. But to 'the day' of Ids death
writes Mr. Williare • Le Querns • In a few years later he befriended the
Things I Know, While I eves subeditor unknown stoker who had been the
et the Globe, is veer eurious and has actual diecoverer of the •Arinvime :Of Queen 00 Shehee.0 emu° there was
Bever been before, dleclosed. Sir H. 'the Forests at perpetual Night, and -o no motor-2-possib1y it a glider.
M. Stanley, the African explorer, bad the pigmies. •e The eecretary of the Royal Aero-
nautical Society in the prefece to
returned after being loSt for two years --
Speckled Apples.
In the Foreets of Perpetual Night and•
Solomon gave to the Queen' pf Sheba
"Bibilotheoa Aeronautica," etakee that
was the idol of ehe hone, lecturing and
being feted everywhere. He had writ. Because he had been taught that "a veesel wherein one coulee traverse
teu hie monimaental work, In Darkest Waste was sin, . the air for wind, which Solornoe bad
Africa, which weer about to be pub., Each auttiameafter fruit evas•gathered niade --hy the wisdom thee God had
lished.
ve-no warn; afternoon I was seat ' e given unto him," There are tither ra-
ed
-whatever' Mamdose, was, he was
clean and neat, and, utereovar ile i•e-'
spected the wishes of the )nissionarY's'
wife and served her urith meticulous
faithfulness. ' In the terrible days that
followed , Mrs. -Vincent wondered at
the Indian's care, patience -and fidelity.
There seemed to be no limit to his at-
tention, his, kindness mid his'endur-
once:. . Ile was' at the -sick moo's side
day and, night. , When .the- crisis, wee
past end the missionary Was regain-
ing:his strength Mamoose quietly re-
turned to his' wigwam.. '
After Mr. Vincent's first service in
his missiou church since his illness
Mameose approached him. "Join your
church, me, Mamoose," said he, dra-
matically pointing' to his breast and
then te 'the church.
The mieilenary was astounded, "I
•Itnow whateve owe you, Mamoose," he
said gratefully, ,but you have always
onposed• 'My teaching. HoW'sames 10
you wish to join.now?"
;elle help little; you help Mantoos,e
emote": said the Indian. "Mambas%
pagan, Aarinininded, as you say, stub-
born; proud. He any weite. raares re-
ligion 'good for' white mane:geed for
tee bright _day- Noir ego see what to
do Wizen be be 'sick. Mamoose see.
He heareyou In all yourwild talk. All
geode He see you and the little Poke-
masquao-the Missionary's wife -in
the, dark days, Ail gored. Maraoose
want your GO to help elm, .sick or
well. Me Join now, and ,you pray God
Mamoose be good Christian man.",
It Was with great joy that the' inis-
eionary and hie wife, received Me -
moose into the fold. 'In the Years that
followed his faith and sincerity were
matched .Ohly by his zeal for service'
and for knowledge.
Did Solomon Have Airship
• Fleet?
There ie some reason to believe
that someone fabrieated an airship
which Solomon gave to the son of the
He'd say, whenever some one etarthd ferenees to flight in A.byseinian sacred
in my of•writing, and there is a long deserip.
office le the Strand when a i3aa- ' down
faring man caine in and began to tell The cellar etaira for apples -With that time of the -Miraculous way in which
frown' • - the- QUeen of Sheba's son IVIenyelek
me a remarkable etory of his having '
'deserted frotn els ewe, ,oer. board Between hie eyes that augured for the left Solomon, journeying te lia motit.
worst-- e '•. erts emitter. "Noman hauled his
which he had been a ateker; and of bis , '
wanderfngs along the African coast.' "Be sure now that yeu take elm speck. wagon, and, Whether it was men; or
Then he started to describe what he ed ones. ilrst, . ' horse's, or mules, or loaded °armee,
, each was raised above the ,ground to
had seen. Some Of it: I took doivn in •---
shorthand, and I still have myeadmit• I notes. So when. the slow,months• yie/ded way the height of a qubit." A. cubit, accord -
"Well," I said et last,
., - p g,, ing,th the ancient Egy'ptiant, meaeured
"
know little of West Africa, but I heve And proinisee.of fall began to bring-, .abeut 20 inches, but alsewhere,it Is
a friend Wlio has been there, and he Nevi color to each age -grayed apple recorded .that over the Red Sea they
tr,ee, • • , were lifted up three cubits, "and
no doubt would like to Inive a. chat
ith e • With lase year's barrel Yawning lamp. every one traveled in the wagons like
tily - an eagle when his 'body glideth above
Teen 1 gave him a few shanties, and ,
His family found that all that winter
'he promised :to return the next after. .
through
Specked fruit had been the only kind •
rinsed. to come ale interview the fel. they
Daniela,
, Our Own Canadian Names..
The picturesqueness .of •Oanatilan
I telephoned to Stenley, end he pro -
they knew. •
low, , who had given' his name as pitteemames has won praise from Rtid-
George Harding. The next 'afternooe
Stanley arrived ' just before three GiV" e and it Shall be
Given- yard Kipling, who confesses' to - a par-
tiality for Medicine Hat and Moose -
o'clock, and when the man Was shown. '
Up, I introduced him as my friend. . You. -- jaw. ..
"Ohl You know something, about There ie, in Austria a Monastery AnOther poet has sung the glories
Africa, sir?" :needing oted, quite uu. which,in former times, Was Very rich, ef New ' Brunswick's rivermameS, of
aware of Stanley's identity. - ' land remained rich se long as it was which Meduinekeig is a fair sample.
The great explorer admitted that Im ..eharitable to the poor; but tiqien it But the...Geographic Board of Canada,
' gent and is so to this- da Not 1
1, ceaed to -give, then- it ,hecante inai. has been Oruggling wIth what ione
knew' a little concerning the Congo .,,.. long ceneirier- the most picturesque name' of
"Ah! That's ,just where I've been, ' ' '
latn7t1up the Arnwinitoo. Do w"
8firetIpoorTliWgeltcreaall.'AaIe'Vit' eleli;R°ariugCan.
.1sticitetlns, wieh aslgiedhim. yon" takes PetanntjIacetpentle
He demanded the reason. why they re- illa/4 of Alberta. '' ' '" • '
"Yes, , 1 clo," •Stanley replied, evia ‘,„ e ,. , _ ._
dently Mime talcon aback. , ile..0,ereteer, eeof grhee iiIelornao,otcerrsy .7aLnesel.v,e;rehdi a: There -would seem to be seine Mt.
terence between a canyon and a tor -
"How funny! I thought I was the
a,Thewhcaeruesizepon rent, big the GeograPhic .Board an.
only white man 7vh6:tti been up in those ..'''.W.e • are• b.enninn. noon;" 02 flounces. that it, fms ream-is:Meted an
'').8F4't'il•' '1 -larding 'saw,' and then he,. ytbdetp•Mp:nvr' d'31•Ityallit-s.' 1,aillgiti;', had formarie earlier decision. and' abandoned the
began to. speak of various tribes ann
"Vinik Brook,' which will be
villages,, all of which held Stanley ale -
their elhefs' anl. the:riamqs of native IT t'lle' limm'll•cri.t've"brether:,htellt.eobr:e.: -liana°
Solutely agape.- - r . i er ye thrust, put.; ate other wont ttv:ray virny will he retained az the name of
. tuarm(ettit. sDhaaa jel.b(geiytv).nannydo, tutu)! other Do.be "Rell -• Roaring Canon" hereafter. '
I got out 'the ler-go' Mere of Africa a:nearby mornitain peak. ' I
, , of himself', ' "Hell -Rearing Canyon" slio.uld at
where there were great blanks Show- -- ' " ' least tempt the curioeity of tourists,
ing unexplored Country, arid with his. *
Eut is it any more distinctive than
finger Harding pointed to different
GawJewiagwa Lake in the Kenora' 913,
spots where native villages were situ. --e
triel, Kepikitegoitch Lake (watershed
ated and to rivers or Which. Stanley \
Of the Ashuamnucituan River), Que
alone knew the names. ,I ,- ,
bec, or Inukshnktuyjgc Pettit, also in
Then Stanley 'cfuestioned him .abotit' 4
him. The man 'described the pigmies ,
learned much that:was of interest tn.
, ,
'to nidite their lives completely happy
What ,the cross -word puzzliste need,
,certain other tribes and apparently ,' s<
"NO Provision."
D ica 13radford D.Se,
"Cannot the .Podice Inc what
( • 10,5"
The judge turned appealingfY. to the
esmardiane -of time law bu' then co Id
I. et, because, there was no •proeilsion
Joe ,sueli cases, , • , •
: The. sceneawas .a courtroom in a
. •.
lerge.Canadian city, 'and the problem
which was piezzling theejtielge was one
which is a familiar, , old -bugbear in
canadian courtrooms at the present.
tiM°.". What is to be a,. with that
human derelibt, the,.creature "wheee
fclituro o sslbi setetne; lr? be ki6sdie hand% ilc) ctO1
the use of drugs?" ,
One more derelict has been tossed
upon the rocks and the cinders of
tice could do nothing to eave him be-
cause "There WOG 110 pimvieion for
such ,casoS I" There he was, emaciated
and shaking with weakness, Clinging
to the edge of the dock. It weenie
that he lied been sentenced saline
menthe before to two yearn' in a peni-
tentiary for haying been caught with
narootic drugs in his possession. But
when found to be tubercular he was
given his 'liberty. Apparently. 'there
Was no provision for such eaaes.'
Now, once more in court, he was
Pleading that he be sent sOmewhere,
anywherie,.fer treatment, where some
salvage might be made of his ruined,
life, or where, at lease, he ,Mightebe
allow,ed to live put his,remalning slays.
But he Was reluctantly thrown back
into the waled from which lie souelft
to eeeape. The officers of justice were
Ilowerless to do otherwise -because
`there was no prevision -for such eaSea.'
Akeording to a report recently is-
eued by the Federal Department. of
Health, yery conservative eeteriate
of the number of arug adillets. in Can.
adi is 10,000., ,
Estinieting ,the cost of the average
daily dosage of the consumer, the
ecenomic wastage due, to theeless in
earnihg power of. drug addiete, the
°ea of 2,500 annual arreets made by
*glee. in •Cateteda for offences egalest
the narcotics lawe, and the, court ex-
Penses,• fees awl salaries:- spent .in
brineing• them to justice, the ewer -
Ia You
You can b
.0,,,reed,
tingling with. heelth -for every oegazi,
need it if acalt end tired • dsy
eie
in an ae ant, vom appetite e)
poor, sleep unreireshing, •-• for .
haulers, eniptione, scrofula,-
rheninatirm, hoadtienee, a 001"
pimetration. It is :Amply wonderful .
to give sti-ength to your witole body:
. it is agreeable, pleesamt and con-
venient to take, mid embodies a
long -laded and founthtrue fareatia.
. •
mous. suss of $20,575,000 /0 atesived at
as -the price paid musealle
c nate
cbtics in Canada'.
"If only a small fraction," the re-
t "51 th i5/05153
thus ameted were spent in the estab-
lishing' 02 taw 01' 0 /Ili V 1/1;1 11.1-
tione,". colonies Or farms for the earn
and segregation, of : drug- addicts, it
would go a long wily towares solving(
the preblern tit nereetism in 1.111 00011 -
try, and would prevent, to a. VOTy great.
degiee, a lot oe misery, sufferin d
crim,e, not only to our present daY
!Society, but to 'the eeeerations yet un-
born."
The, problem ef the narcotic deug
habit in Canada he e been. traced back
at least to tee Tear 1880, when first
statistics relating .to it were Made
available. There are now in Canada
at leas,t 20,000 bound in abject and
horrible. slavery -a eanall city) ,And
yet we have no provision for such
cases! ,
The Magic Vitarnine.
, At a recent. meeting of •the Amari
can Chendeal Society, Professor Wel-
ter Bade took from his pocket a small -
vial and posed , annul •among the,
assembled. chemists.
• CY could Bee was a
,tity' of wbite powder at the bottom of' '
ehe bottle. Yet it ceeated a sensation,
'since 'it' was the 'feat vita:mine that
'any one had ever seeti handled.
An amount no more than three -hen --
deed -am of a milligrien, which is about
aa meela of• the powder • as, •could. be
Caught Qn. the point �f pin,, given
every day te a young rat stunted by
living 031 defielent diet would caned It
to grow again et a noimal rate.
HISTORY IN WINDOWS
Stained-glaes windowd, botli olil and
new, are usually interesting and some-
timas, amusing. „ e
leluett mere sintique stained glees rei-
mains, than is, generally sapposede
though many line exemples have been
linable to withstand the ravages of
time and others were des•troyed,by the
Puritans hi the daes when beauty and
superstition were believed to be syn-
onymous terms. •
An eeample of this vandalism le pro -
Tided by the great. weet 'wintlaw of
Winehester Cethedral (England),"
which. exhibits not a. series of di:simnel
but --a mixed Inase of fragments, beauti.1
ful indeed in coloring, Mit a mere
"mazy patchwork" , In which are
rningled‘little bits of inecreptione and
decoration and several Bathe' and cas-
ual heads of (faints.
headdresses eand heraldic mantles..
There, too, is one of those anpient
ettiPs oesacred things that our other -
also ' reverent three -ahem loved -a
little doviie called the 'Holy Trinity
Rabbits," displaying' three rabbits'
heOls
rie• e,ta, but
etawros,
betwc
A curioue stains:legless efilaY to'
he found In the church of Beer Fer-•
rers, not far train Plymouth. It dis-
plays th,i thirteenth century Sir Wil-
liam Ferrero, who foended the original
client. You see him kneeling in a
chain -mail aua heraldic sureoat, on
which ere displayed the horeeshoee or
the founder of the faintly, a "for-
-rex -Ma," or shoeing -nail, Who was with
William the Conqueror at the battle,
of Hastings.
In the chureli of Cartmelele Lance -
hire, there le a strange glass panel
of St Anthony and his pet Dig. And
in the chureb ef Wrotham, near Maid
-
atone, there le a panel reeresenting e-
very ferocious -looking pike,
Plymotztli Guildhall, a stately Mod-
ern Gothic building, opened by EdWard
VII., then Prince of Wales, 1874ehas
a. great public hall when windows are
filled with very geed stained glass re-
preeenting eeenes In the history of the
town. The 'Met of the series Actually
pictures the opening ceremouy, and
shows the mayor and aldermen in
their robes; with the Prince of Wales
prominently in front. The attempt to
display raodern ooetume in stained
glees ie heroic but. the resnet is hardier
inipressive. The Prince, in froclecoat,
trousers end silk hat, with a 'wand of
Miles in one hand and key la the other,
looks rather as If lie is about to un -
look the billiard rem and have a
game, • •
• There is even an airplane shown in
stained glass. It will be seen in the
Roman Catholic ,Church In Spanish
Place, Marelebone, England.
For the 71108t Part, however, the
things et to -clay are not et> suitable for
presentatian in stained glass ILO WerEl
the Dillies of yeterclay. Or so, at least,
we thlek, tut to the men Of e924 Our
froek,eoats, trousers, etc. -and per-
haps even our airplanes--ma.y well ap-
pear as quaint and picturesque as the
saint and deVil, knight and animals
that the old eraftsmen toyed to paint.
Thee is the eequel to the use of the;
cathedral he a stable by Cromweire
soldiery during the Civil War. Not
content wadi the elesecratitne they
eameed themselves 'with ransacking
the reliquary chests, in which were
kW. the bones 'of the early saints mid
this Saxon kings., and flinging the
bones threugli the windows. .
Pious seuls later colleeted. the }fence
and swept together these gergeous
fragments of glass, • The bones, all
mixed together, are kW in painted
wootlen theste on the ehoir,screets,
and the west window Is a Jumble, 1
'Mere is a famous atained.glass
dow in the ehurch of Fairford, in'
Glouceetensire, England. It Is the
great. "330010" window. When des-
truetion threatened it hi Puritan days
the people of Fairford, vrho loved it,
removed the wonderful piece of stain.;
glass, and buried it in a naeadov,t,'
When the storm had Paned the wine
dow was reins.tated, and is still It Per-
fect eondition.
The "Dome window is In two parts,
the upper showing the righteotts as-
cending to geory, while below are
those who had maintained the error
of their ways. Their fate appears, to
be extrem,ely unpleasant. Beholders
today are apt to be aniused, but those
who looked upon the stained glass in
other days trembled.
Long Melforcl, Suffolk, possesses
some beautiful stained glass. In the
church there you -See the ladies of the
Clopton fatuity, with their .butlerIly
1((. is a copy et the eighteenth reportabf
-
and gave Mich; details concerning' theital. the Geographic Board of ...Canada.-
lif.e that the great -explorer ,at 'utterly ;
Toronto Star 'Weekly. s .S1
aetounded. ‘.1 _ .
"Do'I *tell' 'Yon `the truili,'sir?" aelte'cl"
the man preSentlY.", al thought")10 So TryInge ...Was'
tho only whiteernan who bad ever been. The Irishman WW1' <IM'ay Cll. 1-14: 11011.
. ,
r/g111 up thO -41'111V/1711, hat 'yron'ye evi-
denily Peen there- too ". '
"YO0r, 3.017 11OVO Cerfaiply /OW /110
was, eitaaleyes halting reply. "0 •
confess 1/1115 00(3 lo find that you, s a• k ire] ng about those
llaY0 been lillere-anYnlentlY i-,etoro Illei meiv balloon, ti me"Tli.' 11 10 car."
110111 008 01` Of 3.0U 15511/1, 0110 ,cloas up, 111 tlio see"
of those 00101s'knew 'lie neatly ,
a year betere.r.get there and had been
. , Dual Personality.
suiTteeveeentlieudwibyy slitiasnli)crytitiCary.e" 0. follow • . A aerials: prefees.,,cr., wac eedeee01,.,„ "You dont look very pleased -about
a fire p01108 note without revealing. ing10 exPlsi1i tO, IS cless that both It," answered the other. "Is it a -boy
lee identity ae.e. made an apiNillimeut permits have 0111 equal itmence upon or a girl?" ,
.
to facet 11 on Vic 20110w.11,1g 6010the life of a olblct, ' , "That'l just what is . bothering me,"
'When Harding had gciml tho 'famous "Iser,O Pc eonclieled gravely, eyou was the' reply. 'They didn't tell me
ALecala &ooree, weess name ,was on ' 141 11 fliel that a man is its much the son fn the letter, and now, beiaber• don't
everyone's Iles, saleeng „at me, of his tfatelier .
as he is the daughter 021akinlieltwr whether an. uncle as. 0(11
pale mid a);thasi..' At firet he could net: Ills mehr.„
daye. (Inc morning Iso came .doWn to
breakfast with, a very Worried frown
on his face and 'an open letter in his
P018 . He lo.olrei so ig1001113'-and ate no
little that presently one,:of hi's. 'fellow'
holiday-makers aslcen hid) what was
the matter,' , • ,
He renlied that he had just had a let-
ter from his sister to eay that she hga
/lad an addition to her f malty.
-if you- feel bilious, "headaehy" and irritabie--
for thaVs a sign your liver is 'out of order.' Yoer
food is not digestitie----it stays in,the stoebach a sonri
fermented masa, P.olsonilig the aysteln. "'Just tido a
dose of Chamberrain's Stomach and Liver Tablets -
they malte the ,liver do its work -they cleanse and
sweeten the stemma and tor.e tho whole dirrostIve systeni.
• feci JI,so, Po oiohltoit. thulaniets, 201c.. or bYrnail trent
Cham erlain oilman ompany, Torp,nto 34
ee..0
* accesaC 0 e vri :
Whet time me's ISays Aonin'yoit tadilol DI your 'spare Ono
at .1torde.youl tan, ettslIk rhaStor the. cocain of sollinithat Incha
Star. Sulestrica..,VVIwtvei Your esPerientu has been -whatever
you nay be tieing now -,-whether or not you think you unn sell- '
Pat anbwar Ala question: Are you nrobitrous to earn 510,000,,
year? .Then set in touch with ine at °heel I will prove to yeu
without cost or audio their you van easily become 11 St.
'free -Employment Scryicts of the )e). 8.1. A. win help you to quick
si.a1,0071 in; st51;y1:,e/I:ow lain,hala the Salcemanship 'training And
. . . ., .
..
ritt4 $11 ()AO° A Year Selling Secrets
...,
750 Socran of 111.. ilalcsr..c.hip ...T. tw Ow 14, S. 7.4. ii.
e.11/11,1
.i..a.15ithrgt...0..1.t, to,lo,m 0111,501, .0, lmtl/e
and 2,,a1Vavoblgi-leg11sttle,d-01tvn.t`,.1r Av1.07
ar, ,,aihpo,,11,Ooi,,,:,Ian,go0,th,5;arT
! y
National Sidesinerl'a Training Association
C....ligg Mgr, P.:. 31/2'Theoht0. 01,1,
need Tbeia' AtotutIN
Skor*.ot,SUielt
#4112( itint
40 '0
ft,
ofOon, lot
/110 DiN
4r:g31,0 ikV!
f11114
50
we
0'''