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The Seaforth News, 1928-01-05, Page 7Ski Juers Vie At Montreal Jan. 21 TrialsWill Deteiile Daixiirlion.s Entzlea irl CJIyrilpiz d to be I Held in Switzerlazid Montreal Stene Of Test Montreal. ---The cream of Canada's ski lulitpers--and there+are none bet- tor on this side of the Atlantic—will, meat in Montreal on January,a21 for one of the most spectacular competi- tions that the devotee of winter sports could' hope ,to watch; the Olympic 'trials which will decide Canada's rep- resentation in this branch of sport at the Olympiad et St, Morita, Switzer- land.The Canadian Ski Association, governing body of this outdoor sport in Canada, has ordered elimination' trials to be held at the famous Cote des Neiges.jump'on that date, and the best of Canada's ski jumpers will 'be • Footprints. on 'hand to strive for the honor et Children getting on e street car, representing their country in .the in. Should bo made to wipo their feet, adenoids, which left his in a weak- tein'a�tional competitions. Or they'll always leave behind them' enod Condition,' Once more Dr. Wil Skimp has haf,a remarkable growth in popularity ilt,, Canada during the &st. f'ew y'eers,•and thriving ski clubs are ibundin Montreal, Ottawa, To- , route and other Canadian cities. Ot- tawa, in fact, has one ski club which distance telephonic' lately," Some men. aro down and out and others aro ,low down and in, Give to bo Happy—nothing else mat- ters very much.. TEE vIEDICINE SHE EVER U. Dr, Willisuuer Pink Pills Righly Praised by a (debet' L ciy. Mrs. David Logan; Thetford Mines "West, Que„ gives unstinted praise to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the good they have done. Sn her family, Mrs. Logan says: --"I have been a user. of, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for. maw/ years,` en occaeton required; and have ,: always found them . a iuost roliairla znoclioinc, My husband, who: was,rc covering' from an attack of -typliotil fever, and was In a very weak condi, ' tion, took the pills, and through them ie gained health t lU t an d strength. My daughter was in a run-down condition, and was forced to discontinua work, Again Dr, .Williams' Pink Fills. -were resorted to and she Was soon restored to excellent health, Thea my oldest boy had an operation performed for Footprints on the tralley seat. .. 1iiama' Pink Pills were tried, and ho was' soon in excellent health, So I "Wily, Mao, you've lost your stut•'can trufy say that n snore.th atis- ter!" e a faction has bepll obtained by the use "Ay. A've ben'doin' a lot 0' long of this medicine, The pills have done moregood in my houde, than hundreds of dollars worth of more expensive medicines, Di•, Williams' Pink Pills assist di eestion, correct the lassitude, the pal- pitation of theltheart" shaky nerves and; the pallor' of the facie and lips' thatare the results of thin, ilnpuro blend, • Y©u can gat these P111's' front . any medicine dealer; or by,,mail at 50 cent' a bax from The Dr. ,Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. • Fold's Other has ithe largest membership of any such body in the world, and each 'Sun- !: slay .o.CS thousands of ski devotees trailing out from the -capital to the Gatineau Hi11s, which lie within a few miles of the city. - ' • i Montreal is particularly fortunate'Speaking of the high coat of living, in tl%s regard also,. since within the the• old fashioned dime novel is now ;confines of the city there is Mount et dollar and a half, postage extra, , Royall,whose steep'slopes afford excel- ientt ki`„hills. Every day in winter The, world is. aniused rattier. than. 'finds, hundreds of Montrealers and impressed by the man who doesn't visitoe5 out on the .mountain -or ski- know when lie's'beateni ng another winter sports. The 'Cote ' des Neiges jump, where the Olympic}tell may be paved with good intens elimini{tion centests are to.be held, is done, but who wants` ; to go there to on, the northwest side of the moun-• find out? tain, and is reached within El fifteen -- minute _drive from any of the hotels "Motor care have been increasing • in the city, The visitor haft's choice by leaps and bounds, and ,the •pedes of either , horse-drawn sleighs, tazie trians Have . been surviving by the or street cars to the jump, - ,w• w: same means. That there will be plenty of both thrills and spills is assured, for the Revivalist—"Ah, my brethren, here Cote des Neiges hill is one of the most' the'church stands, 'offering to save+ ,pectacollar on the :continent, and' each you, and calla will be'your answer,7'' :' year, when the Canadian champion- , Voice in the; Rear -"Women alit' ships are decided, produces some roc- children first!" ord jumping. 1 •n Canada will seed two, jumpers ands A scientist says the 'earth is stein - -Canada for the in- lion years old. Wonder how long. .be be - two runners to St. Mor fore It will be old enough to know bet- :.ternational competitions;- end each ter • club affiliated -with the Canadian -Ski ? ,tit;seciatiori +has been invited to send representatives to the elimination Y don't they make hinged winh trials, whit -twill enable selection of oubreaking fordrivers to go through with - the best men'to represent Canada for out breakingg the glass? eaaiee-ivorld'•s cdiainpionshi This will . Irate Customer—"Say, you cheated be th ;�, e filet time that Canada has 'been ewe• •repre'sen ed„in._skiing, co t etitions at <" l Grocer—"What do you mean?" theOlympiad and the firs tithe. that v customer—"Why, darn it, man, I Olympic •trials. for• skiers have .beenciirdered Irish potatoes but your driver held in the Dominion. satellite potatoes he brought to the At the Olympiad there will be three house were' grown in the suburbs: events for'skiets. Races -will be ran over -distances of twelve and •fifty A doctor declares that' kissing tereilee, respectively;• and idiere will alto shortens 'life, but We suppose there _be .the jnmjnngeompe'tltiona.-.Canada Will` continue to be those who prefer i wili,pe entered in'the jumping and in a short life and a meiry one:. the:,;,twelve-mile• cross-country. race. No,,,ontries• are being,.made in the Hostess= "What's the -idea -of bring- - flfte-mile .crosscountry evente''eiiiee.'ing tivo boy -friends 'with you" - Canadian skiers do'not train for such , (west—"Oh, I always carrya spare" a strenuous,• contest:- - - •• - :+ b'tare you a doctors salted ,a lady: A 1 -Book Libra• ttoouunrltedtindn.fln••'a , young ung ,man-at•the' soda local drug"store:• Japanese Novel in Serial Form '"Still Running After .Reeolved: That henceforth. -111 , "'No mAdaree Tin pat la frizzleian t i . • u deavor not to nag +, 7 + 12< Fears' Nor elver show uiireaaonin 3,e B. ±lair_ a. ToItyo.-A'hovel that has been run- I'll "not anew the corners `of m m Q.Lith. Y . Ping aerially, for the past 12 years, to sag, and that is not yet completed, is hold 1'or I look better when I'm sweet. • ing the attention of a large section .;t' ,. of the Japanese public.' . The novel, 'And furthermore, my tongue Miall not` which' is nailed "Dai Bosatsu Togo, ;• in gossip, wag I has aiready.reached 25 volumes, thus About my neighbor, or his 'wife; , *surpassing the previous record. in this lI'llkeep my work up as I should, not country in point of size: -- • . let it drag, •' ' Its author, Kaizan Nakazato, was Since it's a vital thing in life. - ; the recipient of in. • enthusiastic "de- monatration at Osaka, organized by a My care for simple, worthwhile things society devoted to the readingofthe shall never lag; . • novel and numbering among 1te num- l'11'try to keep my ideals, high; • Here some Of Japan's greatest writers t04 all these things I hope to do I will. • and poets . 'not brag, • The bookdeals with men and wo- - Nor boast—I •simply lay, "I'll try." Then -living some years before the-Im- Aerial Restoraelon 'of Mt "a": ad 1a in ` t t reality an exhaustive study, of the THOUSANDS Ol' IIOTi Eft char .; y; actors 'and condltibifq 'of that [� `••'s� period in the nation's life. It has,no US�ii AO OPER MEDICINE firsebegan to write its adopted;an Baby's Own Tablets Are the, original and modern. style, departing Ideal Reinedy for Babies`and from, that of the classicists,', which •�' treated YoungChildren. o ted aensattoa in alapel* iter-` ' p y 1rye-, dry world. Canadian' mother's aro noted for the ' No date hue been set for its ending, care they give their little • ones—the nor , has any linlitatlgn of ' ite: glee. health of the baby iff most jealously been acne nc guarded and themother u ed. 6 1s' always oh' . ----.0 the lookout for a'remedy which is suf. R008EVELT'8 MOOSE IN NEW Acient and at, the same time absolute - awe: 'ZEALAND ly; safe. Thousands of mothers have moose tea desdeneen,ta, at the; ani. Tubed such a remedy In •Bebys' own mals•plesent&t by the late Presldeat a etc and, many of• them use note. llooseeelt,are•,'increasing in the region. Ing.elae for the ailments'of their little of Du lty Eloped, Southland. Two ex- ones. Among them i0 Mrs. Howard' eerienced stalkers:. who. trekked' Ring, of Truro; N.S'., who says:—"I ;through that district recently, have reported ted h - p that the -hard i e well fish e. Several v moo d 1 ee were n so at e close, range, and 'there was. ample,evi- dance of many --more in the spoor of the cropped. scrub. So close did the one hero or heroine When, 12 years at; 1Mr, Nakazato 'Industry Airmen Asking_ If Ford Plane • Is to 'Follow New Model 'Car Washington. ---The American avis;. ,tion industry, as, represented at the first ••general conference in session herieeiinder' aux 'ices oe'the j;ommerco bepartment,•is ticking whether a new Ford airplane will' follow the new ord car. Accbfiding to William B. Stott, gen- eral.'.manager of,, the. Stout. Airplane Corporation, a subsidiary of the Ford Coinpane+, who was at the conference, the Ford airport at ,Det'rote 4s second only' in size to the,•great Tempelhof Field outside of Berlineand proposals' for the coming year will see • it the largest in the world. The -Ford air-' planes are all metal. So far the auto- mobile manufacturer has: not gone into airplane engine 'production,. 'but is using Wright vihirlwind motors in his 11l passenger machines; making round trip!, daily, in good or bad weather, to •Cleveland,tBuffalo and` Chicago. Em- phasis is ,put:,on regularity,- relia'�il ity and;precisipss of• performance.• Those ;closest ,to.• Mr. Ford declare his whole -''purpose 50 far has •been tb carryout a first-hand test- to satisfy himself -of what modern -aviation real- ly holds for; iii'dus'Iry,,H,is.+doing.this on the largest scale yet- attempted by, .a Private individual.--Even.thoser who know Min best .ere not' prepared`tto forecest how soon, •he. will throw the frill weigjit.'of . his'resources into the airplane industry.' There has been but one accident in a Ford' .airplane for two years, Mr. 'Stout pointed out. This one was riot. due to faulty aeronautical. construc- tion but to a cyclone, which wrecked a schoolhouse, in addition to injuring the machine. The.morels perform- ance has:been kept up, with the,,pres ent 14 -airplanes now operated. "I, will. not forecast what Mee -Ford - 'will do in, aviation," said Mr.' Stout. "There• is only one rnan-whdtcan' ever speak fol'Mr. Ford'srplans, and that is Henry Ford himself '•, - •- Mr. Stout, pilot of the Ford venture in the . air, is a. mechanical'engineer who at one, time ,was; heed':';of the Packard, Motor Company's aeronaut- ical branch. He believes the airpranes of the future will bean -metal. ' His corporation joined'tho Ford group an`d manufacture hie cdntintied--on this basis. • Mr. Stout foended,Aerlal Age, was chief engineer in designing a new car for the Scripps -Booth Company, De- troit,- and diVersifled his already corn- plex experiences'by desrlgning en all - metal torpedo airplane for. the navy. He is the author+ too, of a boy's book oiitmechadcal'models, and has been a technical adviser to the Aircraft Board, Washington., "'Why !doesn't Ford make his own. airplane engines " 'one of the 'men familiar with Mr. Ford's daterest in aviation was recently asked et the aeronautical conferences ' "Give him a chance; don't you know he has been busy the past' year get- ting out a' new cruder?':'was,-tile reply,• Aid to Fond Mefnery World Famous Bronze Buddha One of the moat famous and supposedly•powerful Buddhas is the Daihatsu, shown above, favorite deity of the Japanese, standing 49 feet high. It is made entirely, of bronze except the pedestal, this being of stone inscribed with the fanciful words of visiting believers. At a level with the covered feet of thestatue can be, seen a container *herein a few joss stinks are thrown. Aa the sweet-smeiliirg''smoke curls` toward the huge head the worshipper kneels upon the stone, chanting the prayers carved upon a slab of stone nearby. • n DEAN NGE 'CORREC'TS ERRORS IN SAYINGS CREDITED FAMOUS Gloomy Dean` Reviews Epigrams, So Often Quoted, to Arrive at Source "'MI'STAKES. PLENTIFUL What is orginality? " Undetected, did not die, and In the second place plagiarism: This is ,probably itself• a we did surrender." This did not re- plaklarism',rbut .I cannot remember vent the town of Nantes from e p ray - Mire said it before me. I! originality ing the words on the base of his means thinking for oneself; and not statue. And did Wellington say, "Up, thinking d1ferently from other peo- Guards, and at them"? It seems more pre,' a man does not forfeit' his claim than doubtful. `Louis XIV was not to 1t by saying 'things, which have oc- heard to say, "L'etat, o'est moi' curved to btheia, writes Dean. Inge in though Were is no doubt that he the London Evening Standard. thought so. In tact, when we consider that mil- Shakespeare and Seneca. lions of people have been thinking, Lastly, Galileo probably did not say, talking and .writing for thousands of "And yet it moves"-tofthe earth; Years, ' it is not likely that anyone but 'it does not diminish his achieve - should hit upon anything entirely mint that he was anticipated fresh, unless he le Inspired to utter i p ed 1n his d scavery bY Arlstarcnus, and ac--' something either transcendently wise cording to Theophrastus, by Plato In or most abnormally foolish. hie old age. Leonardo', who anticl_ Still, some writers have, or- deserve pated most discoveries, wrote in large to have, a special reputation as pink- letters in his diary: "Il sole anon si era up of unconsidered, trifles; they muove.e rival . the noble -minded Autolycus, Several - amous sayings in our great who, according to Homerexcelled' all other men In thieving and the usg5,of Greek and Roman classics. Churton the oath. Collins collected a long list of ,parallels ,-"What bast thou that thou- didst between Shakespeare and Greek trag- not;receive?" asks'54. Paul,' It is a edy. Either Shakespeare was better good corrective' of vanity to reflect read than is usually supposed, or how :completely we are the. children ""great wits jump" with singular fre- o! our age, andhow most of the giants quenbg. nut this question cannot be in';each generation are men 'of mod- discussed' without quoting the Greek erate size, standing on the ahould'ers tests: of these whq have lived before them Iii'Macbeth, "Canst thou not minis• Ninekenths of !ghat we call progress is 'simply the accumulation of tradi. 'tion -recorded' trials and errors, and. 1. few lucky shots. poets have been traced back to the ter to . a mind diseased," calk hardly be independent of Senecas, "Nemo polluto queat ammo mederi. Ben When we talk of literaryplagiarisms Joneon's famous. song,. "Drink to me we • think, nbt of whole systems of only with thineeyes," Is a paraphrase tr thought,. which•' may be lifted with of •Palosamiatus. Milton en Fame-- that last infirmity or noble nitride— impunity, but of: neat sayings, pre- bori'ows'a fine sentiment from Tacitus served for their wit and wisdom, It (Histories iv, 6), The. well-known is tempting to : introdmce one or two enact -do not like you, Doctor' Fell," is of, these to brighten our' own- argu: „tee, be more, oolnridences, ,My first nents; without spoiling the sentence nec•poesum dicere'quire; Moo tantum •by the chltling'.parenthesls, "as• So- possum dicei•e, non amo torr." Dry - and -so said." ' An excess oY honesty, de *. "Great with are sure to' madness expressing itself between brackets or near allied, Is from Aristotle'thY•ough in footnotes, makes Jack a dull boy, Seneca?, It is by no means aids e Y Unverified Epigrams trade fhivery close •paraliel.betweme I have collected • a good many of Burns and Claudian must be a mere these appropriations, someof which 43o11101dence, since Burns was not a• may be mere colncldences. My first Latin scholar.' "0 poodles, cauld and„ base will be of notable sayings, which I restless love, ye free] my peace Be- are constantly quoted with the names :tween ye, Yet •poortlth a' I could for of their supposed authors, but which, Rive, An aware not for my Jeanie." there Is no reason to suppose were Claudian has, "Paupsrtas me saeva ,. uttered by their 'supposed' authors at i domat dirusque Cupido. Sod teler- an. These are net etrlotly, plagiar- ends fames, non tolerandus amor.. isms, but they illustrate the lave of,By a curious fatality, nearly all the quoting epigrams without verifying et quotations from Latin betray their them einirlousness by containing some sole - Plato', never ,sandy "God geoleek cling A typical example is, "4uem +lace ' . William of Ockham (I think), Dene vult perdere, prius dementat" never,;:;eald, "Ultimatee' (entia) . aro Tllg nearest original is a line' of Pub - net , tp bee multiplied unneoeaserily. liner Syrus, "Stultum rfacit, Fortuna Nem,en'lus, is not likely to have. called •qu41n vult perdere.' "Dementia" is ,)late "an Attie inoses. ,Julian ban not: a classical word. Syrus is else hardly leave said on his death -bed, responsible for "a beautifulface Is a •Young:.zoologist (who ' has, been. "'Thou haat conquered, 0 Galilean:" mute recommendation," which, Scho' can strongly recommend' Baby's Own asked to lecture over the wireless)---. 1�ven that gallant butnot very fiddle penliatier" eonsbyed," Tabl"ere t o mothers of young children1itm "And all he ! t time, darling,though, gent octant .must'' aye realized hon h. h a sod that: as I irn'ow of nothing to equal them n, gp Who _first aaIt blunder"? worse than a millions may be listening 5n, I• shall the so-called ponveraiori'c1,•lripnle In crime.; it is. a Two of rh for 11ttr'e Ones'e o • be thinking of you alone." he fourth centile was a v • Babys Oitin',Tablets. aro eoltl byg, , yt!4r p1 et the greatest rascals in history must fight Darling 'And what's your lecture Clatholtc Church over the L]mpire, not 1 medicine dealers' of' -by mall at 25 fol• it--'i'allbuted,, to whom it is conics a box from The Dr. Williams' 'ai?t)11t,• old•tliing,?:' at all a victory oP, "the Galilean" over usually attributed, and poncho, who observers get that they were hie, to• a Med3e5no Co„ Brockville, Ont. take ,phbtographs of two well•grown • balls—a twelve-pblialtm' and are cloven- , , p' o o•—,vl c were standing n n o alum !ream drinking, These two hefty upon hie fastidious mother), "No neo airs "p int l\ l i h t i g i ',SUMS surly( t l e clerk wafting; k beasts were under 'observation for showing bee the first ten p -she sibest'a quarter of an hour before the Won't take 'vete Y became aware of the nearneae of hie I ,,1:a11-ilciliga. ., (Keep Minard's Liniment in the house Young _ Zooiogist• .'Freaks•':. of • . na- tire. 1?uneh. • Question i Q s raised as to the prop- erity in Cbicago'a erecting a atone• Mont to Mr% O'Leary's, cow, 1.ltic anything to take attention away from 12111 '1''}iompspn'a bull;—Albany Knick- erbocker Prose, ' e; tate forces tvhich,broeglit Him,to the Close. ing to Emil Ludwig, betrayed and. ICoseitrsko did notett' "'J'ite anti of , 3' rallied Napoleon, who knew their, Th• e it. These two men accord- Poland." ccord- PoI ant7 " T r o Ba ran de Cambronll° tr?larheri., but 'could- not do without did not say et Waterioo, "'The Guard them: ' (ilea, but does not surrender," Cam- bronne himself, twenty years later, A Fatuous Phrase disavowed the saying, and added wills ' SVhe first -safe, "The sun never sets • great honesty, "le the first, place, we. ' `- ISSUE No. 51—',27 !Laken our. klinp:7o"? It eeezus to ltava. boon first used of the innrnense empire et S•paiu, and Ilapoleoil,'when to p19- - poseclto "unite .Sitain for even' to the ,destinies of France," quoted rho "pt's verb of Spafil. . A Fi•pnchinan, after conic years' resldauoe,In lilng'land,: quid that as applied to the centra of the si m British n1eripire„ "the .expreseion .Is of ooVl"ise pur91Y etaPhorlcal. .n , Another ot'1Vapoleon's aunexaila�-W is. the saying that there i5t 9 lit Olt/ step from the Sublime to tie redleu, Mous, It seems to occur fir t iGo,.lVlax- montol, and than in the not rloi a.'om Paine, rho Englishman, 'from who Bonaparte probably got It. He kept bli repeating It during the retreat franc 'sA7oscowide,, of which his unlucky Grand !Army pr'obaltiy, failed to see the bombs IAn epigram 'which line had' a' queer b i . ,, stn r 1 s N Y one i - o s hero to i alto. his valet de chambray" Several French writers, including Montaigne, are quote ed as having said something like it, But, the epigram is possibly improved when we add: "This, however, le not' a hero, but because the valet is.•'a. valet," In thio form it was first writ- ten by Hegel (!n his Philosophic des Gesebichte, p. 40). Goethe borrowed 1t from Hegel, Carlyle from Goethe, and Disraeli, a great collector : ,04 other men's geed things, fromkCiarlYle, The epigram is, however, eceitelly"un fair, to heroes and to valets. e. "The Cup That Cheers.e� Help Wanted FEMALE W,at.d, Zadt.e aaywltere, to eddrsa$, Suitt skid lasts olrou1 i al nein... "ZncioPo etaaip- for t srtie010-L 1ro0Y.a *soratp. Go„ Tont:novo 0 r usefulness of Maps People Are Realizin More • and More Their 'Value e Whelk the art' of printing was first Utilized for the publication of books only a small proportion of the popul» ation in any 011ie then civilized coma. tries at he 1 wo rd Could read t cud e d i d au n fact it was a. long •thee, afterwards before people generally could use pooka for themselves» Nowadays more books.. are being sold than ever jiefore, but people buy them to read j'and use. 'Weth butter general, educt» tion the greater ie the demand• for hooks of all -kinds. The same may be aald to be true of maps; as more poo» Me learn' to use 'them so does tbo demand increase; and ,11 1s equally !rife that one must leattii" to read a iiyap and be able. to pep it, just ne one must learn to read:`lords before the printed page is: of any significance. A map is not a.. word picture, nor 1s it a photograph, although it conlalne _.a4, et.eea tab a<,oy, watt uses 'it of tar -water,! -arable lands; indestriaL.areas; forest which "is of a nature so mild and • areas;•''mineral areas; water power benign and proportioned to the hue I sites'1 and storage basins reclama- man constitution, as to warm without'•tlou' preleete; irrigation areas; sur- heating, to cheer but not . inebriate:'e face ,conformation, etc, This is from the Siris, a treatise which • ,-Qne, f the large map' making or- is divided between the aiiiceneigi,4:aV'Ationa of the Done n'oe Govern - merits of tar -water and those. of tee riient ',la the Topo, raphicai-Suevey, 12eoplatonic philosophy. 1 egraelNiriitl ,Department of the Interior, 'Drying the latter; tar -water I have never,:.recent•:years .this service has been tried. ' i, ;i issn-ag as rapidly as possible f,ppp- -He who fights and runs awajr'j ay , graphlo • -maps of various areas live to fight another day," whtcli"'wie'threugh'out Canada, all being co ordin know as': Goldsmith's, is from asieieet rated `in' the National Topographic Greece, and "We have given host- seriet.,. Thus, eventually,:, th•+ vhal*, ages to • fortune"' is from Lucaii:''oountry will be umpped.withent over. "dedimus tot pignora latis,"; lapping- gr .wilhcut any' part being -It looks as if an industrious. invests-:Imissed, Mapping lo, 'n-vnver•, a. Slow gator mlgbt hunt down all our good 'process add it will be ninny years be things, and dispute • aur rights 1n fore, the whole country wilt be thus them. But there is an almost unex_IInchMed, As' each new map- is la- the proverbs of China. A few spec}- 'order to inform people nI the maps mens will show how useful they-maylthat are available an Index of the be., "Do not remove, a fly from your :snaps and publications issated by the friend's ftirehead with a hatch4•t,''' Topographical Survey will, be sent free upon request. "No needle is sbarp at both ands." "Free sitters grumble most at a play.".• "You can't clap hands with one palm." "A maker of idols is never an idola- ter." "He who rides on a tiger, can: never dismount" (a warning to revolu- tionists.) "One dog barks at some- thing; the rest bark at him." "When a neighbor . is 1n your fruit garden, inattention, is the truest politeness."` "Everyone 'pushes a falling fence," Minard's Liniment for Coida. New Discovery in Cancer Campaign - Ouch! • "Mamma," eau I borrow father's trouser -press?" "Whateverifor?" "I want to play Spanish Inquisition with Helen!".+Passing Show (Lon- • don A eonstanl reader of the political news for these last several years, 'tee are ready to- provide the first sen- tence of a, two -sentence American Political Tragedy: "Once upon a time there were several Anserfean . statesmen withrcoiylcttons- they were willing to •stake''- 1hetr. o�iareers an." The only convldtiigps-'among the pres- ent-day'po1ificiane are those handed British Doctor. Accomplish'e's clown.in the criminal courts. Remarkable Cures of In- fected Rats London.—Valuable addition to. the campaign against cancer is described do this week's "Lancet" by Dr. Thomas Lumsden, who has accomplished some remarkable cures of cancer in rats. Dr. Lumsden conducts his research Work in the Lister Institute under a grant from' the British Empire .Uan- cel 'Campaign. He says his experiments prove that the body of the victim develops -a re- sistance to the cancer infection but. usually 'too. late to resist its spread'. His idea. is to force the cancer to re- veal itself earlier in the stage of its development. For this purpose he in. jeers into the growth` a ; solution of formalin which has a destructive effect upon. the• cancer cells During this year he has treated tumors in 70 rate and has cured' 54.Of. 25 rats simi aril+' treisted illi{Fe Octiher •• Iast 24 has neon cured.', a ENJOY WINTER in the SOUTH'.r� On the Benson uj f GULF COAST. , Mild, equable temperature; never too ho"t history and romance. Beautiful g nerbngwatoo cold. A land t-- ft 1 folia c• n 1 s vin 1 water Out- door sports tinder c fc r P g views,. port- P r nt cbndltl g Dna Ivto P dein' nc w scour ' A :Also opera meats and cottages the laddrAtnertpan, all Pullmauttain of de luxe accommodations, leaves Cincinnati daily nt 10:20'A.'l4•,' reediting Gull Coast pointe early !text scorning. Other through trains daily. Classified Advertisements IL'VDR FOXES. HIGHEST QUAL- :furnished. haves! prices. Circulars :furnished, -Larges, Summeraide, P•E,L 77F'�11GGS" AND •POULTRR Iii We nay'highest stet ket Prices and ' t guarantee complete satlefartion wr, .; each transac ton. C. A. Main & Co,.I-ins:- ,z St., London, Ont. l,. sprit Frost., Bites M Ina rd's will quicken circulation, and prevent further trouble. Also eases the burning pain. •'Y ,its gIor'iotts f . F L O -'•x' 11 -DA . Never more beautiful, never. more 01111108 WWI thiewin ten Swbo anal fink in tropical waren!play agi2tennis, polo and enjoy rummer sorra rfhcthrnu11 the wirimr, scary fora of dci5ghefel antcnnlnmentnWaitawinaervla,,ors, hPF lentil through train nctvieo from Dcttoitand,Clnelnontl oh Tho Flamingo, arid from Gh,ainnatl on VIZ Southland. Wriic fpY frog dw4tlf,rive•lfterantre, or (i i-Ieformadpn 0s 10 farm, or rejlrontiotls -- - - t :, •4 It. 12. PORTIiR, Tray, Pdaa'f Agent oF27--ist 1•,*(tao4, 'IW+L") fai5 Tranaportatlon 8uilding, Detroit, Michigan LO'i. ISVII,LE, & NASI°VIJ,LE 'Ir. R.