The Clinton News Record, 1925-02-05, Page 2G. a ROTAQGAIIT
M. D. eleTAGGART
:13ROS;
Banking Beelliess transact-
ed. NotelleDiscPuntede Drafteelesued.
InterestiAllowed on Depesits, Sale
Notes l'U'reha • cl
R. T. RANCE
Notary Public Conveyaneer.
nancial, Real Estate and Fire enranuc Agent. Representing 14 Fire
s ranee Compeuies.
ivislon Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
elarrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
0 .
CORD
Term s of .Subscrletiont-4g-90 per year
iMadvance, to C. adieu' addreSses
02.00 te the U. oreother foreign.
'
COuntree. No paper diocontHe0
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dateto which every su,bscriptirie
e
paid Is denoted pu the label.,, •
Advertising Piates—Traneient adver-
tisemerts 10 eel to per nonpareil
line for first inertisn ana 5 cents
p,er IlinI. for.•each subsequent loser -
don. Small advertisements, not to
exceed one inch, - emit' its tiLost'
"Strayed," or "Stolen, etc., insertedonce tsr- 35 -
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fluent insertioe 15 'cents.
Cornimmicetiens Intended for Pelee'
cation•must as a guarantee of geed
faith, be aecompanied by tee name of
I. R. CLARK, -
. DR. J. C.• GANDIER Proprietor. itor,
omee 1-leueel-1.30 to .3 30 p.m. 7:30
to e.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 10.1.30 p.m. ' J
Other hours by appointment only,
Office and Residence — Victoria St
•
DR: METCALF
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Office Hours -2 to 1, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR. 11: S. BROWN, 1...IVI.C.C.
... Office Hours •
1.30 to 130 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 ,P.m.
• Sunday a 1.00 to 2,00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
, Oilice. 218W Residence, 2183
D. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office ansl Residence: .
Huren Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 99
(Formerly' ocetipied bythe late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Exam hied_ and „Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A.Newton Brady. Bavfield
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland,
Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda Hospital for WoMen and Child-
ren, Dublin, •
Office, at 'residence lately oceupied by
Mrs. Parsons. '
Hours: -9 to 10 a.M., 6 to 7 P.m'
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR. A. M. HEIST
onteepathetle ,phyeician.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
and chronic diseases ,treated. ' Spinal
adjuidnients_ given to remoVe,the cause
• of &Sense. At life, Grisham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
' 50-311,1P.
DR. McINNES
Chi roriractor '
nrr winghatn, will be at the Commerc-
ial Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoens each Week.
Diseases Of all kinds successfully
'handled. '
"CHARLES' B. HALE.:
Conveyancer, Notary Public, COrnmis.
stoner etc.' '
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET CLINTON,.
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
District Aont
The Ontario and'Ilquitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co, ,
• West Wawariosh Mutual Fire
, •Insurance Co.
Established 1878. '
Ilresident, -Tehn A. McKenzie, Rincar,
dine; Vice -President, 'It L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos, G. Allen,
Dungannon, Total amount of insur-
ance neatly s12,000,000. In ten years
nuniber of policies have increased
finial 2.700 to .4,500. Flat rate of $2
•per $1000. Cash -on hand $26,000.
H. L. Balked - Goderich, Ont.
Wee. Steven/3, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE FHjOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Beteg Date. at The- News -Record.
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. ,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton; Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windfitterm, Live Stock,
,Alitteratibile end Sickness attd Accident
eelnirence. -Huron and' Illriseend Cana.
da Trust Donde.' "Appointments _made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Elayfielcl., 'Phone 57,
Donn let it run,
too long, it will
lead to chronic
indigestion,
the. Meanwhile
you suffer from
miserable, 13iek"
headaehes,
vousness, depres;
sion and sallow
compIexion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
STOMACH&LIVER
TABLETS. They re-
lieve • fermentation,.
indigestion' -- gently •
but surely cleano tho system and keep tbe
`stomach and llyorin perfect runalrigorder.
,At all druggists, 25n, or by rusilfresa . 11
Chamberlain Meaicine Co., Toronto
DOES 'EXPERIENCE
TEACH YOU?
•
s
'
Dieu fishing ,th.,,ItheOtreame-
..uurtiiwAlvvq.p*aapicIns spent,Aot
charge trite the -,./yep.c In the MOLT, on hie W.0.t.,ilsisoOtteins the Loth. ..,
east of the ,North' Cape, 1 have, had a Men' Gulf,wonidellardly recogeize it
, - '
good deal of intercourse; with the Lap', under the altered Conditions. Every
lassxies's 1 imee traversetlemaey hues' house is crantmed with Lapps visiting
dreds or miles ill their swift cameos,' ,theser- teiends, arranging for the -
Ole-
aod times Witheut number in•the.belef.,,;;_P '4,19n of 'articles they wiStt to leave. '
northern en1.11111OT 1 MtVes;uaipped and buying stores for the 511111-
, ,
in the inland, wficis ot -Nevelt Finmr,,months; VaS1 quantities of eofeee
ken Wit these hardy norna
d .re• eenennee. mut meteli laughter and
. one sjay7in Septerotber of the Oast taili are eonlbilted,with,husiness,'
'year, too whenelleciting willow gronse ,The Teilt30110 are sesieral whiele :ten,
on the Swedish reouptaine near thn. :dee it desirable .thet, he built of the I
reindeer shoilld psetere. Pia the coast '
Norwegian treritior, I same . acrOs C a
.summet, Instead.91 merely moving
Lams tamily, accompanied- by their
herd of reindeer camped eat. on the '4EToeirlaittatillolsitt eIllait.tethtoo ,ipoirancleeientiozesneg
the
shores .of .rneorlana loch.. I had had
the
a very hard tramp,_and was very near- 'alllinals otaInrelieO feone• the
mll
ly tired out, as was also my Nerweg- lions of mo-squitoeS'WhiCh; 'during the
hin attendant who carried the game. moa
the anth
aeefJulye ii
alia
ndA
'1idti.,tgi-t.iasett,tsrioafltNeolrisfke
'rho Lapps gave us a drink of the rich aur
Flume:1ton, of Finland, and of Swed -
reindeer aea r wag fortunately
able to give them e supply of tobacco:, len Lapinark; • they get. ti coinplete-
their dogs and my setters had ,q, free .change of climate and food, and enjoy
fight, of which the latter,. though moro
than twice the size of their'temporary
foes, had decidedly the worst, arid al-
together We fraternized very consider-
ably.
The next day I had my tent removed
to the, vicinity of their eamp, and we
I spent a week together in friendly. and
mutually advantageous converse. In-
timate from their childhood with these
moorland -Solitudes, the .wanderers
,were 'able to tell ine on what tractsof
field the bird' -were mostly to be found
at that time of the year, and I was en-
abled to keep both of the little camps
very fully supplied with genie, as didi
the Lapps with trout netted in the
loch hard by.; Lappish Is not an easy
language to learn; its dialects., more-
over, are .numerous, and differ so
much from one another that the in-
habitants of one valley frequently
have difficulty in understanding those
of the next; but on the various then-
sions referred to, I managed to pick
up a good many odds and ends of in-
formation; .and with regard to their
reindeer inh the annual migrations of
these singular people, I would now say
a few words.
"Experience .never taught a man
how to do anything. . . ,"
- It is Douglas Fairbanks speaking
I am sitting with him in the library
of his home --out in Beverly Hills, in
California. (write Arthur Zenner, In
"Success").
"PO you mean," I ask, "that no man
ever learned from experience?"
He 10 eyeing me quizzically for a
•moment—his smile breaks as Ire turns
with aeedden alertnees. '
"No, I don't mean' that at all!" he
counters. "What I" mean i that 137f-
perience never teaches a man how-to
do anything."
"Then what does it teach him?" I
' "It teaches hios how not todo it!"
He has an •enthuslasm that is posi-
tively dynamic for the things that In-
terest.hina, and his intiMates will tell
You that at the other extren0- he Is
Jost as lathadaisical,where-he is un-
interested. -
"I'll admit that' a man learns from
experience," he 'is explaining to me,
"but what "I contend is, that- he ,cannot
learn; what to do. The most that he
can glean' from either past triumphs
or failures is the danger of -doing ,eer.
tain things; thui.ekperience teaches
what not to do,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
Presideut, Jaralleg. Connolly, Oodeeteh;
IVice, James Evans, Beachwood; Sec. -
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Settforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. 0,
GrieVe, Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth;
M. MeEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Ilarlock; JohnBenneweir, Brodhagen;
• 3315. Connolly, Goderich. •
• Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 3,-W.
Yeo,, Goderich; ' Ed. Hinchray, Sea -
/mop, W,' Chesney, Egrnondville; R.
C. Jai:Muth, Firodhagens "
y.500110y to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton;
• or at-Cett's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptlY attended to 011 application to
any of the above officers- addreesed, to
• their resimetive "post office. - LOSSOS
itspected by the director sell° lives
nearest the seenee
, TIME' TABLE a
will arriVe, at and depart from
Clinton -
Buffalo -and Gode'lt9 Glv.-
GoingEsit, depart, , .6,25 .aal,
', 2.52 p.M.
Going -West, ar, 11,10 faun
". s ar, 6,08 du 6.51 pm
1904.,p.rn
iden';',,Iiiiiron & Enuee
dp. 7.50 a.ei
" 4.15 pee
leg:-0eiet14 deleert 9.50 PM
, 11.05 11.13 am
' The Right Woman.
• "Law is based on experlence—look
at the few laws that make you do de-
finite things," I declare.
"You are right!" he admits. "Law
is based on experience, but laws are
made .to forbid eertain ,things. Ex-
perience has shown eocietyamany.pit-
falls—and laws -prevent ,your falling'
into thein. Ifixperience does -not pre -
vide any deiendable :bade for auling
that certaleathings must lie done; but
only that certain thing's meet not be
done. 'Jt is a negative rtiathei than a
positive force.
"I was talking svitn a man last
week," he goes on, 'who has made'
three unsuccessful Marriages aid is.
contemplating a foitrtit. Yoia perhaas
think his .experienee has tatight him
that he should remain singie, but I
doia't think so. ,
'He haa,perhaps learned what sort
of wife not to marry -a -but no amount
of experience could teach' him what
,sOrt of wife he must „Marry.
• , "Nor could experience tench him
that he should remain single—for as a
matter of fact lie is very unhappy
alone.
"If you are a parent your first
thought is to yearn your child against
the Mistakes yesu eihaye made—to
Wa.tch, teat he does; .not do certain
things—hut how. car You teaoh him,
with any assurance what -le perfectly
safe for hita .to do? No experience
can project itself into the unknown
and stand as a foundation for the un.
expected circumstances that .arise."
A man who gives considerable
*thought to abstract things could hard-
ly bo so earnests regarding a theory
that stope at its own implicate:is. This
thought prompts mY next question.
"Even conceding- that you are quite
right, do you feel that your theory has
any value inspirationally? Does 'it
lead anywhere?".
Learning From Failure's.
"Nothing could be more important
or lead ffirtheeet he assures me, "It
makes us 'leek to our faults rather
than to our supposed virtues—to our
mistakes rather than to our succeeses.
, "Why become exelted over a site-
ce.ss when the same rules that you aps
-plied to les, accomplishment will in no
wise aesure a repetition? Why not
look rather to the failures for ciur les-
sons?' For there, we win find the
thinge that we roust ,not do, and this
after all is the sum of all experiences,
"Show me a man with. ordinary Cam-
b t North..
fartiriosSnorth pollee Station In
the weeld Is on Herschel Irileadoon the
iotip °Coen, a post 'of the Royal
etisweet Idountea Pollee,
To the Scandinavian field -I (moan-.
taln) Lapp, his reindeer repreeent
capital, clothing, food, existence It-
realf;oVer them he watches inceasently
from year's end to year'e end, mad to
meet their , requirements bie „wanders
over the land. ThroughOut the long
Arctic winter, ' the vast _upland pla-
teaux of Finland and or Sweden,
whence flow towards the coast of Nor-
way the, great riVers Tana and .Alten,
are resorted to by the owners of many
thousands of 'reindeer and their herds,
'Underneath the snow, among The birth
wood, and by the frozen watercourses,
there is, abundance of the rich mesa
to which animals. are so partial; and
tittle they get at by means of their
sharp forefeet—not,, as is 'eminnonly
supposted, with the broW-autlers. Rein-
deer are euritius animals to deal with
—as tile Stranger; who attempts to
-drive the in, a Sleigh Is never long in
finding oat—and none but their nomad
owners understand their proper man-
agement,
• While en the snowy wastes that con- titer, the °there being taken to sundry
stitute their winter pastures they aee !salads in the neighborhood. On their
easily kept together by the °salter and arrival they have' to be conveyed
across the intervening channels in
boats', but when starting on the return,
journey their recovered, strength en-
ables them to Intim theswith ettae.
Owing to their frequent coiltiquitY,
a practieul immunity -from the at-
taelte of their enenties the Wolves and
bears. .Their owners, too, are able to
take things, more easily, de the' deer
are allowed to roam .-pretly. Much'
as they- please, and 'very close w-atch-
ing- is unneces-sary-,-Indeed, 'if they
are kept much together, and in a re-
stricted tract of country, disease will,
beeak but; they areetherefore, allowed
to use their own inetinct In regard to
a •
..
Reindeer Moss, reareiover, is of very
slow growth, taking eight to tea years
to.recover, after having been eaten. eft
or rooted up; in 'Summer it 'beconies
so dry. that the deer ,will not eat it,
but .being. unprotected by the' winter
covering of, snow, inuele Cif it M. trod-
den under foot and destroyed. Never-
theless, the Russian. Lapps in the
neighborhood ' of the great Imandra
Lake pasture their deer in sliest:Mir Q11
th .ShOTEls of that magnificent sheet
of ,water, 'and on the many wooded is-
lands that 'stud its surfede; while cer-
tain Swedish and Norwegian I,S.PP8
maintain their herds en the mountain
tracts betweea..Karaijok,. on the al).
per Tana, and the Pereanger Fiord, on
the northern coat of ,Netrway, and, at
the headwaters of the 'Maalsely, which
enters a fjord on the west- coast near
Tromso.. In. these districts.there are,
Of course, Some mountain -tops where,
the anew remains throughout the sum-
mer, and upon whose cool slopes, the
termented anirnale obtain some relief
from the of. venomous little
insects; but they undoubtedly suffer
much, -and do not acquire the seine
etreagth anda condition ..aa ,do their
fashionable brethre)a who are ."taken
to the seaside." Night and day fires
are kept smoldering, and in the 'dense'
Volumes of smoke .Which they 'roll
forth the poor aniniale ,fbad en un-
pleasant but welootrie refuge. •
• The great peninsula. Of Alnas Mar-
go, situated on the Wet coast of Nor-
way, about, midway between Tromso
and Hanimerfest, faverite"T•esert
of the ScandinaVieri laPpresand biter
the 'neck of land WhiCh :connects it
with the maialand Many thousands Of
-deer pass twice a, year There a largo
proportion remain thrpughout.the suni-
- F,sitinme' are showe'retureing to Kittigaznit,'oIn the Arctic coast of.Can-
ada,' from white Whale fishing. This photograph was taken byea member of
' the TopagraphlearSurvey ,of Canada, •
market -place in Archangel throughout
the whole winter -and.on into i3prelg,"
'writes another traveler, "is filledewith
quantities of herring'in numerous long
POWS, and it may safely be asserted
that from the mouth . of ',the Divien
alone ,at leest half a.million pood are
taketi." When in the month Of July
the..herring pour in from the Arctic
tO the White Sea, they are packed so
'closely as to form a huge solid lease.
Followed .by other' fish, they push on
into- the bays, inlets and inouths of
rivers, and are thrown up on the land
lit -such quantities that they cover the
shores for long distances ,
rn June,soine of the ashermen leave.
the coast, others, remain on until Selt-
teinber,. while others again do not re
turn to their distant -homes until the
beginning of another winter,
his dogs. But sheeld they be attacke
ed by wolves they' eompletely lose
their heads, either allowing 'them-
sielves to be torn to pleeese or rushing
blindly over the nountu. for - miles,
carrying confusion among anyeather
herds that may chalice to be la the the ,deer belonging'to many different.
neighborhood, Many a Laplander has individuals, get clansiderablY mixed up,
a d 1 norder to Septirate them a great
been ruined in a single night by a: '
gathering called "Rathkern" is held in
'ioray af these ravenota brutes, hia enring or autunna - Shouldathe ice be
deer are killed; maimed; or scattered
strong emiugh, the animals, number -
far and wide over the mountains; atid. ing, of course many thousands, are col -
at is to obviate such a catastrophe •
lected upon the frozen surface of a
that, howeVer severe the weather, the •
,herds are watched night and day, large lake, and the ownership of each
s determined by the earmarks which
while, at the alarming. cry of eGunipe .
all eossess. .
loe blithuin!" (the wolves are afoot!)
When the frosts of autumn are'
every man, woman, and .dog in the lit-
„., ,,,,..,
e,geing with brilliant hues the leaves
tl ti tits I ead to turn' out
Epidemic. .
Patter was once a'business malt who
, went to hie*ork &eel], claaa
.And mother kept house, as a house-
wife should, in a highly effleient
And Hill was a clerk in a wholesale
house whoae motto was Work
and "Ann;
STORIES ABOUT
WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
telough Saki.
Among the humorous anecdotes that
Mr. Josephus Daniels telle of Wood -1
row Wilson in his recent life of the
President is this: •
He had a strong sense of humor and
I ' I
used to tell ifs.freinds at college fun-
ny stories, often about his worthy:
father, who was a distinguished Pres-
byterian minister, but who like all •
ministers was not o-Yerpaid. One day I
his father met -a parishioner; Dr. Wil- I
son was then preaching in a North
Caaolina church.
"Hew coine, -Preacher Wilson, you
have each a, sleek hors.e and you're so
skieny•yourself?" the pa.rishioner saide
•, "Well," said Dr. ;Stalls/in, "you see,
I feed the horse, but the congregatien„
feeds me!"
• Conquering Her Afflictions.
"The most remarkable pialaist in the
And Sue was a thoroughly good Stenog world," is the description applied by
and gosh, how the cash .rolled the world-famous, PadereWski to Selse
• in! , . Helen Martin, an English girl, who
But father le home, mad nary a dish can neither see nor hear.
has mother washed for a week, The girl- was born both blind ti.nd
And Billy and Sue have quit their jobs deaf. She has never heard a note of
—and the future is looking Music,. but she reads, writes, sews„a.nd
PlaYe the piano. . • •
For the family pllTS0 IS perfectlyllat ."What amuses rim- most le the att.!,
' and doesn't contain a dime, tude of people • when they first nieet
And nobody (loot a stroke of work, for me," She told one of my Correspond -
n bed ha th time, ants. "They Steam to think that be-
Wakil
Stify' it' resIces
t teand ekee better.
gteen
rde.lenerations
. in. he reatincrit.
It reetbreS the ttlea4ite4944yea /het,
tired feeling, sinable,Sote5efttem 15
resist, infectious flisettet*Iss'al,
iloodo Sersiteatilleealdis digestion
and, meltes food tette gbod. geoil
ceiteseitle 1100d5 11115.
ego that I heard her tele 80010 amuta
the stories. The best of the lot con-
cerne an occasion ween as an actress,
she wee on tour, and had her initiate
"M. R” painted on lier travelleig
Airived at her destination the port-
er askied, "Is this yours 1,00, MiSf3 7"
indicating the careiages and truelm of
the train, which boro the 'Same letters,
'"Yes;" she replied "and if
you will bring up the one at ,the end
with the, tarpaulin cover, WhiCh'is my
jewel -case, you'll get an' extra three-
pence." •
• A Barber's Memories,
Five kings.and three .CabinetsMinis-
tors bays sat in the barber's chair of
Mr. W. IS. Moon, who keeps a hair-
dressing and tobacco shoji in Cowes,
England. '
Mr. Moon, who is now in his eighty-
first year, combined his berber's busie
neas -with the duties of church organ- ,
let and chairmaster. He is a cons-
,
poaer of. nauaic.
To mark the completion of fifty-two
years as organist and choirmaster of
St. Marfa Church, Cowes, Mr. Mama
has been presented with 110
addre,ss and clock. „
Recognized Her Hat.
o s e .
,• 'cause I can't see them with my dyes
We're doing the Croas-word puzzles, and hear them talk with my own ears
We're doing 'em day' and night, meet be uneducated, unietelligent,
And wbat do 'we care if the ciipboard's and uncouth."
bare, When a child she made up her Mind
So long as we get 'em right? to become, a musician,. How marvel-
- lously she hats succeeded!
"What is a sixteen lettered word •
whose meaning is 'agitate'?"
"Whit is a Latin synonym for using a
frog,as bait?" ,
"Here's a word 'beginning With 19 'I'
and ending with E E14
Look in the dictionary, Sill, and see
• What it ought to epell!"
That'fl all We heal' in our happy home,
d w thl tib
out,
Mrs. Mack was not content to get
her own back when she was angry.
She infticted little stabs in her neigh-
bors, through sheer Inability to sup- _
mese her feelings.
"How delightful it la to see you.
aghin, Mrs. Mack," said an elderly -
aequaintanae, meeting her one day.
"Why, it must be ten years since we '
met. And it's nice to think that
you remembered me atter all this
time. You knew me at once. begin
to think I can't have changed very
much."
"Oh," said Mr's. Mack, with a sweet
smile and an acid tone, "I recognized
your hat!"
an athate nit ou ,
While nights and days INour various
wants -we're working the puzzles
."Satan finds work for idle hands"—
' this -new acroetie rage ,
Is keeping all hands the aamily, 'at
werk on the plizzle page!
We're doing the crossqvord puizies,
• We're 'doing 'em hard and fast,
And we'll never quit, that's the worst
of it, .
As long as the puzzles last! .
--Berton Braley.
: •
Licenses:
•
• Practically everything a man does
any more depends upon th'eamount of-
perfnisalon he has obtained from some-
'n
ee
,and faee the common foe, on their of the mountaln-berry eisats, arid bedy in authority. , -
long snow shoes the men pursue the when the willow ,grouse and the ptar- Ho must haVe a license to get mar -
marauders for miles; and -should the of , ried, :malt to be buriet1 old a birth
migan are beginning to show signs
ground and the state of the snow be changing their '
'Plumage, the Lapps I, certificate for his Children, His car
favorable they sometimes' are able to and their deer are leeking their way beam a license Plate_in'front and rear
run alongside, when with a dlagele2bItise, hack across the fickle, and by October and in several states he mast have a
from a stout elldgel the wolffis late' all are mum more on the wester pass liceuSe of his own, telling his qualiii-
snarling and helpless at their feet, tures by the great inland lakes and catiens as ft driver. Ile cannot Mini
But this is a feat which requires skin rivers. ' without a permit If he wiehes to
,
• strength end exceptional endurance,
At another period bf the .year sec-
.
Ond migration of the Lapps and other
end is hot often .performea single -
northern raCee I akea place' aligo to-
handml,
practice medicine, dentistry or some
other prefession it is necessary for
heneto display ti. diploms or a liceneo,
The Lapp dogs are -httedy, faithful • ; or both.
creature,s and will tackle a preclater object.. Sood atthe Citristmas •. the Scheel -teachers must be licensed.
• ; • s hardy fishermen "of' central 'leering 'and 50 11111Sfi plumbers: inspectors are
, Y
needed to iespeet the licenses and see
appearance they are' not meet° a small set forth on their way to Lofttlen Is -
edition of the latter aniinel, and their tit they are in dee form. If the thing
lands, wliere in the month of Mareh
,the Enara and Kantokeino 'own ed; gather- keeps on. the newspaper sieries of the
future may read something like this;
the great harvest of -codfish is
hair is long and very thick.' Some et'
then oey proceed in persuit of
a 'breed of dogs that are, born without tlse,r calling, to -
01)30 h Mr and Mrs. Israel Plunk (marriage
their little
tails; these are looked upon as es. ken, and tialeft.cetansvialiv•clasrafoali-orlliguntcillreetei8ortesft license No 887:654) and
Pecially valeable, tbe wolv• esmet hay- miles to daughter, Rosobelle I(birth certificate
ing that'inember to lay. hoia Tiii, of mission Lapland. -From North Fin. No, 46e,79 8) , were maiming between
-Squeedunk fuel Far HornerS, yesterday
peculiarity, it would seem, is not e nas land, from the etbesphable shores of
,.tural one, but erisee from tbe fact the White Sea, from Karelia and porn, afternoon when their - oar (state
that tor generations, their ancestors aria; on foot or ili reindeer slecigee I license No 766; driefiets license No.
went through the docking proaess, a • a'inn, Russiane, Lapps and Norweg-18922) shIddell in froshe gravel that had
,coremony which nature now renders been apPlied by Zach White (contract-
ians travel in mid:winter tor weeks to -
unnecessary. - . ' . seater, in, order to Mite part in the 01' license No. 06e,7771 gravel. Inspect
-
During themonths of October, Nor. great fisheries of. the Arcile coast, cd by lerepecteriNo. 3-A-231). • ..
I
ember and December tile reindeer are ,Although inferior ' 10 these, 01 Le_ • The CAI' turucte tur(le (acrobatic II-
' il the eel 9 heri s 1. '11 es1 n cionse No, 41144) ana the occupants
in the:height of condition,' being then ete. s e u p,
fresh from the sinnmer pastures and 'Lapland are very valuable, Mid may 1.1rowil into tbe ditch Pui asie • •
silotint (farmer's license No, 80, •who
not yet exhausted from diggir,ig for be said, te' extend tror'sn LIM Norwegian
The Prompt Reply.
Few women, I venture' to say, '0011
-make a_reallyNsuecteasSul .speech at a
public dinner, but Mrs, Hilton Millie -
son, M.P., who, of courae; was forMer-
ly Mabel Russell, tbe actress, is one
of them.
It was at a dinner a few .evenings
Locating the Break.
Old Isosceles—"WhY so Sad, Young
fellow? " Did your girl break her en-
gagement with you last night?"
Young Rouraler—"No—brOke me."
• Add a little gasoline to the water
when scrubbing floors, and grease
spots will quickly- disappear.
MARVELS OF LOST WORLDS
Exploring the Untrodden Places of the Earth.
„
The eminent archaeolegist, Dr. whose warners are of extraordinary
Thomas Gann, cliseoveaer of the fa- beauty.
mous .I.ost City of Maya, „in : British I. In the Tathnius of Panama, beyond
Honduras, whe'salled recently, in the the Darien Mountain, Mr. Mitchell'
Manazaren" to eamplete his survey of 'Fledged found' a- mysterious , race of .
the ruins, hopes to find. in elm of the Indians witb. purelMongolian feature% ,
great burial chambers Which ha've I liiing among prehistoric animals. In
been unearthed some of the codices I the saute region was found b., rade of
buried with every lalaya high airieat,!whitelndlans Beetled among'the ruins
which 'iney give the stor'y of these of a. great city whith,ficeirlehed 5,000
Strange peeple and their - xnasterioue years' ago.
I On. the Fly River, in New Guinea,
wanderIngi '. .
He is one of many explorers who eCeptain Frank Hurley tound.a race of
are, penetrating - the still: untroaden
t isamaiked' Hebrew featuree • identite
threete-coloredeannilsals whose Strong -
places of the earth in *search of the
secrets' of cities ancl' civilizations 1 them with one of the.Lost Tribes of
which will throw light on the history ' Igra.,11' '
of °the; earth, ' e,,,,a ... I A' race of white- savages has been
. . . e, ', etetrad in the Unyanrwezi country, in
. The '' discove:rY by Captain Anges it
Buchanan,. the leader of tae Lord I tohe heart of Africa, svhile in. the bills '
t the north of the Mekhong Valley,
Rothschild expedition, 'of a ,city built in InclfeChina, is a anent' tribe *hi&
Cf. salt in the heart Of the Sahara has, has no deity, worships 131) idols, and
,for histanee, omi. ik YLP,, imwse 1° 'has alangualae Which consists only of
the inve,stigation of the vast unchart- five•s.frnvie sammiii *
ered areas of Western and Central ,..
hi the Panama jungle teavellers
Asia, oi Arabia; Tibet, China and In- ,
golehlr'9, " Nen- alline,nt, a.fid 01 Arri" IMattv'neunymulef 3 gIF e'i r1D--t+Idfleoedtel 1 1 preservea adsaRIC1
011, . ' feet bore claws like those Of some
, There are ,etill in the Antarctic five -weird bird. These and other relics
million square miles of untraversed Point to the 'existence le that region
land; the Kola:- l'eninsula, in Arctic in past ttees of a race of human tees.
Lapland, awaits the pioneer, and there dwellers, and Mr. John Giffen Cede-
,azIo•otreivoon tItvliililliceheinslatTa;rieteia mulespiicoolfos7duisth Foreign Trade . council, found in the
e
bertson of the United ,States, National
,
: ,
coveries5 s' - - east or Ecuador a tribe who worship
In the heart fl"f China there has been their women, and kill without 'parley
Sound a, race of blOnde women with any man who is disrespectful to a wo-
curly yellow hair, des,cenclants of 5. man ' ,
people whose very name has been, Thie record 'embraces only a 'few of
lest; while in the tecker-Nihon Is- I the discoveries of recent years; but
lands. of the Hawaiian 'group, among , while such rewards ' await the trevels
the ruins of an unknown city built in I ler, who can wonder that in the.so
stalely terraces, there hae been found l prosaic days' the harm of exp,leration
a colony w,hose inen are Applies, and still maintains its hold? •i.
their teed in the 5110W, Wili.01.1- 115,5 not frontier to the;"Hole cape," at the en_ came along st the time, was powe.rleses
become' very; deep. An exception:Ally 'trance to • 'At thee, "ader °:0 Ire has no lice•ns.e' to
herds and many -animals. die tram tee Aectic coast from the Noith. Cape
weakness caused by inehilitY to reach , eastwards, nerves away towards No -
the moss beneath. In:Miring, ton the -eerie Zemblya, and beyond its in-
snOw. Melte partially during the day fluence- cod are not found. Whales,
aid freezes again' at night; the surface toe, abound op ,coast, as do Green -
formed is netsstrong ' enough to hear , land sharks and codfish, but a mere
important inhabitant, of these , north -
_the weight of the deerand lameness
ernewaters is the hUrrillg. 'According
moil sense who has learbed what not an. si '9°48-e ' to a Russian writers, there is no euch
Towards the end'of April the Lap -
binders collect their "rein," and, •in coast in wet .or lose tS
are inet with, he says, "from
anticipation of' the break-up of the icei'They
on the arivers and lakes, conunence the Kola Ejord to Archangel, e 415 -
their (unmet, Etpripg Migration to -the tance ot mere thell sa hundred and
eemmer pasturee by the' 0011gt or thirty /a -West' theY ateitakett In the bey
anecing the mountains;',.but-previous to ci NanaalaIrs and along the coast, of
their ,departure they ,assemble" to.' Petschora, the diseetice between theSe
gother, ef. the little eettlements which points beteg little Less than a thousoceur here- and there tenons" Lae M. 1111d 1111ION; ana theY are. also found
j 1 • , still farther to the east by the months
to do in a situation anti will show
you a MOD) Wi_t11 more than a fair
chalice ot success, On the other hand.
show me a man Whe does not duly
consider the things experience, lute
taught 'lien not le de, bat banks upset
the t,hilags he thiuks contributed te
his successes, a,nd 5hOW yott relean
who Is ,riding for a fall!"
• •
Abner Jinks offered assistdace but
was arrested by State Policeman No,
42, Jinks only had a carpenter's li-
cense and was doing, work 'unauthor-
ized by the code.
Plunk. and his family eventually
Were i'emoved when nolIee took them
into custody on eliargefs of obstructing
a public drain without having a
license perniitting thein to remain
Pi the ditch..
A Standing Threat:
'Alfred,' Said his; meting; in a low,
tense voice, '011 you disobey me, will
spank yeti right here 00 the street."
The little fellow tooled up. "eletie
Telephone operators in Bombay an 5 , • • _ er," Ise inquired with inteeast, "where
MWit he able to speak pix languages, The traveler; who, iii summer passes or the Obi and Joliette/ rivers.", "The would yeti Zit?"
. .
s'llond These Amazing
,",..,SLoy,rrita of Sucteas
rurrral 1611 In Two {4,7°Z
7*50
r
tiotbe DA,
cesse ovias,Ao
wlsSt tbose /ten lin+ e 'done; you eandol /5 Your apare'time
at home you gan. seise master thodiecrtts of aelling that make
Star Salethamin, Whatever yotir experience line boon-ssoluitovor
you mg be doing now.c-mhether or not you think you Can Bell--
junt answer thin question: Are you ambitious to tarn $10,000
year? Then get Th toilet, with me at once! 1 will prove to you
without coat or obligation CI54 you eau easily betorno a Star
Saloom.. I wilbshow you how the Salesmanship Training and
rree ErnploymentflelWice 01 the N. 9, T. A. will help you to quick
fleetest in Seilleg.
n371 n $10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
,
To Sect* of Star Salignmohliip ea taught by 0150, e A. has
enebled thoevande alinort overnight, to lon,o heland 01 1000 the &fidgety
Ped amen pay a 100n000eY 1,0, (1.0 lona 0e051000. N. fi,ott.n ‘`,., 701
tiro 0010 dalog, the field Of ecillen ofdere you a hig futate. 111 1,0 fitate,
.• National Sakasnon's ,Trainiag Asacciation't
Canadian latear. 0olS6,63' i• j
5100 00011115 • heavy ansiesfall is inioricals to the Pc the' Gulf trearn, which washes rieP1 '349i/bleu Pass eillier fr,>111