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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1933-01-05, Page 2PAGE TWO THE SEAFORTHNEWS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5; 1933. MiaTAVU'SIH STERN DOCTOR, FRI'EN'D TO S,TAFFA FOLK (By (Martha ISrnilillie in 'The London. Free Press.)( Staffa was an isolated, sleepy little :hamlet that was ''fighting its valiant way through indigestion and rheutna- tism 'and :me'asles with the "help of castor oil and mesterei when its first doctor arrived with $710 in his pocket, and youth and confidence that goes with it, and took the Straggling back- woods see:leinlent under his wing. 11 -Ie wasn't driven with work, 'ex'cept wihen epidemics came: along, In those far-' back days no One was sup'p'osed to die young on account of goodness, If a man dropped off .before life was 80 his relatives took it as 2i. personal affront. People were 'huskier in the days of strain and stress. Ilts the hammer and anvil that puts the power into the blacksmith's arm and it was the rack and the rhumb -screw .that ,made. the. old martyrs tighten. their 'belts. ]Bud now and a'gai'n some person did die, and even under the d'octor's calve people continued to die. The age of ::1lethuselahs ws's past when Staffa was in its b'loo'm, It was a big field for there was only a sprinkling .of 'medical mien in the bush country sleety years 'ago..A quack pen- etrate dhere and there. Lt was the day of quacks and ready-made veterinary surgeons. But 'Staffa was too isolated for even a quack to take it in hand. So the straggling little 'hamlet re- ceived the new doctor graciously and gave 'him all the work 'it could.inuster up. And if you thrown love and ,grati- tude into the scales and sacks of po- tatoes and hams of meat and pump- kins and tturnups and a 'goose for Christmas, maybe they paid him the best they could, too, llt was in these little, struggling pio- neer places that a 'doctor saw the rough edges and turned down corners of life A country doctor's life wasn't all a song sixty years ago and .wlhen the whole community contrived to put itself oust of gear at the same moment —a broken leg here, a fever there, croup and tmeasles and chicken pox on the rantp+age—'Fife was .mere exis- tence. When a call came out of the night the doctor would 'fight this way into his clothes, light the lantern and go. out into the storm' and the old (horse hearing him, would whinny, Some- times a 'gust of wind coming around the corner would blow the light out and the doctor would feel for old. Nielll's trappings in the dark. She 'help- ed all sh'e could. 1SIhe was a wise old beast and she 'knew: when there was urgency. :In leisured moments, with the doctor half asleep in the gig, she would amble slowly along, stopping. niow and then to nibble at a bit of grass by the roadside, but when the battle was on, she would go with ,face set and head bent, running l'i'ke a tim- ber wolf. ITwq cronies, comparing notes •on a street carrier, would hear a th.u'd of hoofs and look around to see the doc- tor's gig whirl .by in a cloud of dust. °°That's ldTavish1" one would ex- claim. rvOThe.au'Id m'are's daen her best the day. There'll 'be a feoht on an' th'e beast kens." "`It'll be Hillside. 'They've taen the up road." The other would affirm, staring into the distance. "Odd Nell no let 'H'ills'ide go without a struggle an' him no came to his years. She'll. no let Sandy slip awa' in his seven- ties." Certainly "e doctor's life wasn't a song. There was respite in the sum- mers when the'firogs were singing apd the fireflies dancing above the 'pussy willow's, But when the snow (was waist high and a storm raging and the drifks so high that the had to take to 'the fields with the sleet in his face,the grace notes were ,painstakingly cross- ed out. The doctor's charges were ,moder- ate and there were ti'n'es when he for- got to make a charge at all. Patent medicines weren't on the market then and'Chas-es Recipe Book was the pio- nteer's :chart and compass. The doctor made his own uved'icines. and;inttments. Lt was before the day of sugar -;coated 'pills. 'The doctor finished his in the raw and any luckless aridiv- idual who had them thrust upon him still remembers the taste. The doctor's equipment wasn't ex- tensive, but it .brought results. tOld- timers still rem'etniber the day Jimmy Forsythe got hisarm caught in the thres'h'ing mill. Word was carried to the doctor and in fiveminutes old Nell was ,pounding down the ,road. They heard the sound :o'f her feet a mule awayt-ia minute. and there she stood splashed with foam and her ndstril's .dilated. The d'o'ctor was flinging off his coat. "Where is he?" was all he said, and in two seconds' he had him on "a blanket on, the threshing floor and' was a't'wok. In half an 'hour he had him fixad' up and in hed and was standing 'in the kitchen ,dlolor drinking a cup :of tea. 'The doctor seldom sat ,down on. these occasions. He delivered Iris ud- •lirnetum standing, beginning .as he went out ,of the 'dour and.flinging :back, a word with one foot in the ,gig, The Leader For Forty Years "Fresh from the Gardens" ?When the ,doc'tot' was young he had no :clue as to how entry had hen ,mlade, amb'i'tions and a voice, :but his mother Fortunately the proceeds of ,the<,'Set- lnad set lher heart on a less s'pect'acular urday sales were deposited with mac career for him, ..one in which there of the banks late Saturday night, were no flowers. But Staffa was not Favvorite Passes On.. l"Old Jack, the :laser for (that. The touch of his 29 -year ..oild Ib'eloved steed •of Wesley filled `with tiny gold 'nuggets. Some hand sung to 'every square iiuch of it Mdhean, dropped dead on Christmas are ,the size of peas, ' and long 1n some time or another ho the dust and. Day at an historic spot, just at the shape; others are bbetslender slivers. heat of existence. • centennial 'pillars, entrance to the But they are all declared to be gold. II don't know about the ambition, town of Goderic'h on the Huron road. Mr. IB'urgess is naw l'oo'king for the but he had :the voice set, Sometimes, His death is tgreatly regretted, not on- farmer who sold him the duck, so he can. 'bey another at the same price. If the second bird has a golden in- terior, he plans to investigate to see if the farmer is harboring a gold mine on his place. bride', who was unattended, wore a gown" of hyacinth cascade crepe and carried a bouquet of golden roses. M'endelssohn's ,wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Miss Olive 'IAniders'on, )After' the wedding drier, which was served by cousins of the bride, ivlr. and Mrs. Webb left by tnoto'r dor a short honeymoon trip totMontreal and other eastern poiitlts; the bride wearing a .brown ensemble. On their return Mr. and Mins. 'Webb will reside in West 'Wa'wanosh. The bride was "high" gird in the Huron county judging -competition and received a free trip to the Royal, minter fair. Gold in Ducks.—Mr.. F,. 'Burgess, off Midland, the Midland Free 'Press tells, has not exactly ' found' the, goose that lays the golden eggs., but the next thing to it. He bought a duck at the Midland ,m'arleet and, on cleaning it, found the !gizzard, half with :old Nell ,picking her way through the dark along a rutty back road, the doctor would be heard' crooning—oh, just a long ago 'old song' set to heav- enly music, slinging it in a golden un- dertone to the night and' the listening trees. The doctor was a long-suffering .rnati, but there was onde Inc was tried and found 'wanting. An old pa'tient was very near death and the doctor, after leaving orders as to diet and so on, oanne next day to 'find the old man worse and the orders set aside. Ac- cording to hearsay,, there was a Ro- man holiday. He gave hisfoot such a stamp that every movable object in the room vibrated and a crock df yeast slid from its place and rolled along the floor. Lt 'was a 'timeeworn floor which age had made elastic. And there was the day that th'e doctor, on his way to set Alex. Walk- er's Ibroken alk-er's'brdken arm, came upon a big elm fallen across the road. It was three miles around and the snow was level with the fences. It was the only time the doctor was ever heard to swear He cursed everything in creation around the world and [back again. Mr, Keys Nantes back' to his old home Turnp•i'ke tWillie, on his way to the at Bayfield almost every summer and market with a load of pigs, drew up at the other 'side of the tree at the identical moment and listened in ad- miring silence and sghe'n the oration was ended, turned and went his way with his ,vocabu'la'ry braced for life. A band of roving Indians, ekeing out a meagre existence by hunting and trapping, camped for a while in a patch of brush o'n the outskirts .• f the village. The doctor would have befriended them, but they were lwany of his advances till the day he dug, a haiff-(from Indian htin:ber out of a snowsbank and rubbed him back to life. 'Thereafter the Indians looked upon elle doctor as a very great mag- ician, whose bands could guide them along the dim trail that leads to .bhe Red men's p:aradis'e. And it carte to be Shat now and then a spent 'Jiblway warrior went his way to the happy hunting grounds, wrapped in his tat- tered blanket, his hand gri'p'ped in a friendly 'wibite man's palm. lDhe doctor never spared himself. For hall a century he came and went through heat and Cold and storm; He died too soon, bn spite of the bags of potatoes and fat pumpkins and cheese and jelly and love laid at this door, he. died—went out 'while the sun was shining. ly ,among ,the McLean family, but also by many other admirers, for he was a noble and kitid'ly steed and had an honorable record, Interment took place at Joseph Brindiey's farm on Tuesday, when Mr, Brindley, IMr..Mc- Lean .`an.d Roy Armstrong gathered for the obsequies. As th'e carcass was lowered into the grave Chief "Dick" P,ostelethwaite happened along, at- tracted by 'the strains Of "Shall We Gather at ,ehe River." When the Chief, Who hats a heart as (big as an ox, learn- ed of bh'e identity of the departed one, he too joined in the singing, thus ;fill- ing out a quartette and singing the bass, in the r'emaining verses of the old-time' 'favoriibe.—IGoderich Star. A Noted Principal.—{The Nashville Tennessean of 'Nashville, Tennessee, in a recent ^S'unday edition contained as ,the feature .of the front page of the m'agazine seotion a picture of J. J. Keyes, "The Grand Old Man of Nashville Education. ; Beloved • Prin- cipal of 'Me New East Nashville High School." IHe has been in the each- ing profesisIon for ,half a century, hav- ing served in Nashville the past forty.' (Note—]The subject of the above sketch was the father of -John me - 'ravish, drygoods merchant, of Sea - forth, and of Dr. Newton McTavish, of the civil sertwioe, Ottawa, HURON NEWS. Was Former Hay tResident.—''Paul Messner, who dropped dead on 'Sat ur.day last at. his .home in Berwyn, Al- berta, was a resident of Hay town- ship, a :prosperous farmer on the Go- shen line south of Zurich, and .same twenty years ago the call of the pros- perous West came to him. At time of passing Mr. Messner was very com- fonta'bly si'tuated. He visited friends in Huron 'las't summer. (Was born and raised itt Stephen : township. He leaves to mourn, his widow and eight chil- dren, in ,the west;; one sister, Mrs.:' H. VLotz of Crediton and one brother, Jacob Messner Of the 114'bh ,concession alf-sof Hay, near Dashrowoo,d; and a half- sister, 'Mrs. ister,'Mis. J.. J. Beese, in iGrimshaw, Alberta, and Mr. Dan Truernner, of Crediton, a 'brother-in4aw. Former' Pastor. -]Rev: Rioei card Ri- fert, who died at his ,home ,i'n 'Detroit last Sunday in his 80th year, was a former pastor of Dashwood Lutheran congregation. Surviving are 'his wife and two sons and four daughters. Cash Registers Rifled.—A .rablbery u -es reported to the Exeter :police last Tuesday 'morning: Mr. G. Oh'idldiek, manager of the Chainwey store found that the cash registers of !the, stare had been rifled of small change, 'amounting to $l'0 or 012. None o'f the merchan- dise had been disturbed and there'was Cemp'heil 'Tisaven'or officiating. 'The lately with his wife and daughter h'as spent several weeks at 'a summer cottage at the lake, while visiting his many relatives. Had Too Wide a Load. -1n count at Exeter last Tuesday morning I0harles Mc'Oormick of .London was fined $10 on a charge of drilving a truck with too wide a load ,and Donald M'dKinnton was (fined $10 on a charge of ' using profane language an a !public highway, th'e result of an accident near Hensall. McCormick and MidKinnon were driv- ing ie opposite directions and the windows of M'dKinnon's car were hroken':when the side of McCormick's vehicle s'truc'k them. Traffic Officer Lever laid the changes. The Late Mrs. Green.—On Sunday, December 215Th, there 'passed away in Exeter, Catherine Green, widow of the late Frederick Green in her 73rd year. IMrs.'Green :made her home in Exeter for the past twenty years. She is survived by tw'o son's and four daughters: Joseph of Windsor, Henry at home, Mrs. J. McDonald and Mrs. Hilton Ford, Exeter, 'Mrs. Ed. Hughes of Wi'ndsor and Mrs. Roy Kew of St. Thomas, all of whom were home at the time of her demise. 'T'he, funeral was 'held on Tuesday to the Exeter 'Cemetery, the 'services being conducted by ,Rev, Mr, Hunt, Mrs. John McKinnon. 77here 'pass- ed away at her home on the 911 con- cession of Grey 'Township on Dec. 23rd, Mrs, John McKinnon, widow of tike late John 'MidKinnton, in her lard year.Mrs. 14ioKinnon 'had been in failing health for some time and was a very patient sufferer. She ('eaves to mourn their Pass two sons and two :drau,ghters, Mrs. E. Mdintyre, of Buffalo; Sarah at home; -John of Fort W'illiam and Donald at home. '.Che funeral' took. 'place from the Ro- man • Catholic 'Church, IBs•usseis, to St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. Marks 97th Birthday at Lucknow.— Fridlay last marked the 97th ,birthday of Mrs. . Hayes of Lucknow, who .is one of the very smartest and bright- est DI ladies not only in the village 'but also in the 'whale district' She enjoys good health and is bright in- tellectually and takes a keen interest in the events of the world. She was barn in Ltgersoll but spent most of her 'girlhood days at Haycvil'le, .Her maiden name was :Laird, After her marriage ,she fived for a time at Mays- ville: and ays-ville:atad later at Seaforth. ,For the last' 25 years she h'as made her hone with her only child; a daugh- ter, Mrs, (Dr.) A. G. 'Elliott Webb -Anderson, -The marriage of Miss Elsie Anderson, d'aug'hter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J. Anderson, of Ashlfield, to Harvey' W. Webb, son of Mrs. iWebb and the •late. 'George Webb, West ,Waw'anosh, was solemnized Christmas eve at the home of .the bride's parents, Rev, Growers Bidding For Domin-, ion 'Market. "In a desire to (put on the market a still better seed," said A JH, 'Martin, Secretary, of the Corn Lmlprovement. Committee, "corn groiwees et: a re- cent meeting' held itt 'Chatham, decid- ed to apply (for registration of certain strains ,and 'varieties of known 'his- tory, As registration . ,progresses a standard of quality and type .will he set for each, variety, 'which will insure absolute uniformity of type for the variety' in all seed sold as registered. "To still further ittiiprove :the mar - lit cif iOuPoario corn 'for 'feet] a * * *' a' * * * * * * * NEWS AND INFORMATION * * FOR THE BUSY FARMER * * (Furnished by Ontario Depart- * * ment of Agriculture.) * * * * * * * * * * * * Properly Finished 'Poultry 'Ensure, a .]Steadier Market. 'Producers, acc'ordin'g to Charies E. 'Broughton, ,of the Departm'en'tal staff, should avoid rushing unfin'ished binds tot market, particularly at this season. tToo many birds of unfinished quality reaching the market are likely to cause a break in prices. 10n the other hand, if these birds are held over, and given proper 'fini'sh, ,better prices 'will be realized by the produ'eer. J t 'is anticipated 'that firm prices will follow the holiday season for qu'ality. poultry. Pointers on Hog Feeding. IThe following points are recom- mendedas valuable itt hog, feeding: Grind all ,grain. Fine .grinding is recommended especially for young Ings. Soak meal mixture' between meals; do not use too much water but feed as a relatively thick slop. •W'hile there are many different methods of feeding :hogs, the use of a good" tight trough is safe and"re- duces wastage. :Fresh clean water. should be pro- vided between meals. 1Pigs should •be fed three times' daily for at least ,one to two weeks alter weaning; ewo feeds daily will then, be sufficient. :Growing pigs are very fond of and can make excellent' use of green.feed. !For winter feeding pigs relish a little fibrous matter to chew and they need it regularly." Give the Second cut of clover or alfalfa, or any well -cured grass or cereal crop that has been cut green. The desirable effects of 'feeding a little mangels daily are too' well known to need "further comment - 'The im- portant things is to see that all pigs, except the very young, get some form of vegetable matter'regularly. Make your feeding count with a balanced ration. Where milk in some form is not available, feed tankage as. a protein supplement 'Lnwered 'Freight `Rates Helping Honey Export According to IP. IW. ;Hodgelts, Sec- retary, iO'ntario Honey Export As- sociation, 'the recently lowered' rail rates on 'foodstuffs have Materially aided honey export. IOarlot shipping costs, through. the reduction in 'freight charges from 317'%'c' per •cwt. to 32c per cwt., are towered Ihy upwards ,of $20;00, which in ,pant is co'•m'pen'sating. the tproducers for the extremely diffi- cult exchange; situation. iA 'further .concession by the'rail- roads w'hic'h perm'i:ts the use of un- strapped iron drums as a honey ex- port container, has 'lowered packaging costs,` as •coanpared with .the standard. sixty -pound tin case s'trapped, and handed. Many !producers are planlnin'g to use 'the druun :during the co•ning'. season. ProtectingFruit Trees From Mice and Rabbits. Once again the Dominion 'H,orticul- tudiatt, 'Dr. W. T. ^sl acorn, reminds orchardists Of the ltnportattce sI pro- tecting ruit trees from girdling by mice and rabbits during the winter' months. Left unprotected, trees, may, thus he injured beyond recovery; or at least receive a severe setbiack. Mice usually. work along the sut'faceof the soil, attacking the 'bark close to the ground, while rabbits work on the top of the snow where their activities can he easily • seen. (Newspapers, white building paper and wire are three good materials to use, and o ",fthe the galyaniaed wire protector," while mor.e'expen'Ii'e art the 'outset, is the ket quay p and seed, a strong committee 'waslalp- p ointed to investigate the advisability and :possibility of installing local dry- ing plants 'through the corn districts. This twill' enable growers to' place corn on the 'market with 'moisture' content of t4:per cent or less, thus 'in- suring the absolute keeping quality of Ontario corn no natter .how long it is :kept in storage. "'I'mports roil seed :corn into Ontario have been very heavy and these On- tario Onbario fanners are planning to capture the 'large share oIf this 'business." Demand is Growing For Approved (Cockerels. 'Reports :from district :Poultry ,Pro-{ maters received 'at 'Ottawa 'provide an interesting indication of the ex- tent to wh'ic'h the ,Cockerel • Distribu- tion Policy is being made use Of. An interesting 'example is afforded by the report 'for Sales df cockerels approv- ed under the policy for ,the week ending November 26hh ,in 'Ontario, which show a 'total !cif'' 0717 'male binds sold for a total 'sale price ,af $999.50, or an average of around $3,50 per bird. It is also interesting to note that these sales include one lot of 100 birds, one lot df 75, one lot of 40, and 'four other lots of 10 or more, on all o'f :which the (Department, un- der the 'terms of the .policy, pays transportation charges to destination. On the whole lot of 1277 'bind's' eligi- ble to :benefit under the :teems of the policy 'bythe repayment to pur- chaser chaser of $1.25 of ,the purohtase price the purchasers stand to 'benefit to the extent of a total refund under the provision of the policy • of $34405. Coclkerels :approved under this policy can be secured 'from 'breeders entered under the Federal poultry 'policies of Record .of tPedformance or Registra- tion. Services We Can Render most effective and enduringenduringIn the time of need •PROTECTION> is your best friend, Lite Insurance —To :protect your -::LOVED ONES. Auto Insurance— To protect you against LIABILITY to PUBLIC and their .PROPERTY. Fire Insurance— To protect your HOME and it* OONTENTS.` Sickness and Accident Insurance— To protect your INCOME' Any of the above lines we can give you in strong and reliable companies. ff interested, call or write, E. C. CHACIBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 33'4 Seaforth, Ont Compulsory Hog Grading. (Hog grading regulations provided by t'he 'Dominion 'Goverment under its (Live 'Stock and Live Stock (Pro- ducts Act have been procla'i'med by Lieute'n'ant-IGovern'or of Ontario as effective 'in 'this province 'and will be put in operation immediately. Their effect is to rid grading of its somewhat optional 'feature Of the past and to make it compulsory, with rigid enforcement, in all sections of On- tario, in the future. 'Behind them is the 'primary .purpose of •raising the standard o'f Ontario bacon, with a view to earning a greater share of markets, both domestic . and over- seas, than troy' prevails. All hogs 'sold or offered for sale at stockyands or `such other :points as may 'from tIrne to time be de- signated by the 'federal authorities, hogs arriving at abattoirs and hogs for export are 'sulb'ject to grading. Only pure-bred hogs exported 'far the improvement df stock and hogs entered 'for exhibition at foreign, state or national' expositions are ex- cepted. IJinder the grading regulations, hogs are divided into the following classes: Select bacon, 'butchers, 'heavies, extra heavies, lights. and feeders, roughs and sows. Bacon is the ,quality on which quotations 'are made. Select' bacon is entitled to .a'b'ones ,of $1' per. hog over quotation; 'butchers and: lights 'a're 'deducted $1' per 1hog( heavies are deducted S1150 per hog, and extra heavies lose '$1..S0 per cwt. Feed a Balanced Ration. I:'f there is ,este 'thing more than any other the importance of wh'i'ch' isstressed in .hag feeding, it is that grains alone are not enough to make. good hogs, ,and that 'for the produc- tion of the select bacon type .hog it is important that a b'alanced ratioti be In many parts of Catia'd'a, ,particul- arly throughout the "Prairie Prow- ie'ces, there is an a'bu'ndance of cheap grain feeds "which as they tsand Fane unmarketable, but 'when fed to live stock quite attractive prices can 'be realized. Where grains alone are fed the.'I:Inc stock product is seldom satis- factory and to get 'worthwhile re- sults( a protein supplement 'must be included to balance the ration. ,Skit» ' milk or imtterneilk in some form is the ideal protein suppled -ten! itt hog 'feeding. These, however, are' not always available but 'because these are not available is no reason why obiter equallygood 'forms of, protein supplement 'should not be used. A very fine 'type Of pork can he produced 'through feeding ,bank -'I age, a by-product of the tpack'vng in- dustry. an animal pro- tein This provides'P tein supplement ideal for'' hog 'feed- ing, and at ,the present time, this can be Obtained essentially at cost. The Fertilizer Act Protects The Farmer. ,Prior to '1922 .bhe official .super- vision for the control of com'mercial fertilifers sold in Canada was con- fined 'largely to the taking of repre- sentative samples at the 'factories of m'anufacturers, These samples were analyzed :and the results Of analysis published. • Nowa'd'ays samples are,'taken from lots after delivery to the farmer, or fro' mcar lots en route to destination, or from -shipments temporarily in warehouse, prior to final distribution. By this means control is made more effective. The Fertilizers Act ',:requires that every brand of fertilizer sold in Can- ada be anada'be registered, and that every con- tainer of fertilizer be tagged or label- led showing the name and address of the manuiiacturer or importer, the brand name, the •registration number and designation of year of issue, and the guaranteed analysis according to the 'form prescribed, 'Failure to label as required, or the selling of (fertil- izer of a 'to'wer analysis than 'that. guaranteed are offenoe's under the Act for which 'penalties are provided. (The •Fertilizers Act es at preaent/ constituted and adlminis'tered �„�$ivis.,t. the 'farmers protection. agaientlif ag delivered fertilizers of lawet ltd ysis than that purch'ase'd This 77'astii.rance to the purchasers has a }r,,y0gthened the catgfid'enee in fertd'irlCgtlu on the para of 'b.uyers th'roWli lIt Canada and has been .advant g"o to both manulfaccturens and consy,',,ers in, ex- tending the sale and u4 "o"tf commerc- ial fertilizers and increasing 'Canadian crop yields. V. I1NISULL TO DIVE IN *REECE. 'Slanruel Insul'l; fonmerK American utilities magnate, who has won his fight to escape extradition to C'h:i- cagy, where he is under indictment, intends to make his permanent home in Greece, he said. It is understood that already he has 'formulated plans to engage in utility enterprises in Greece. Pleased with the 'Greek court's ruling, wlhi'oh held ,that he had not been guilty of any criminal act in the .collapse of his utilities com- panies, Insult .madegknown his fu- ture plans at the Petit Balais, where he has spent most of his time since he arrived in Athens. Mrs. Insult, who is in Paris, intends to join her hus- band within the next ten days, and the . former Ifinancier hopes toestab lihs im'porta'nt 'business operations in Greece. He attributes his persecution to .m'anoeulvres in politics, and ex- pects all his affairs in the United States to be ,cleared up with the next three mon'ths. Install is confident no further charges will be brought against him, since he feels I'ld'•ino'is authorities have 'failed 'thus far to produce :evidence of crim'in'al offences. Insult is not without funds; since' he receives regular sums from his song, Samuel, Jr., and from the re- maining 'solvent Instill companies. It is understood that he its anneal- ing to Ainericatt and European fin- anciers to assist him in forming utili- ties :enterprises in •Greece, in conljiunc- tion` with the ,effiorts• of Greek finan- ciers. His plans, it was said, embrace the comtntenica'ti'an's, drainage and electrical fields, 'Greek bankers, if is understood, entertain the 'highest re- spect :for both Insult's genius and in- tegrity, and halve expressed a will- ingness to join him in such develop- ments, A wagon though drawn by oxen still moves onward. Asthma Brings 'Misery, but Dr. J D, $ell'ogg's Asthma Remedy will re- plllace the misery with welcome relief. In'hal'ed as smoke or vapor it reaches the very innermost recesses of the b'ronchi'al passages and, soothes them. (Restriction passes and easybreathing returns. 111 you knew as well how this ,remed'y would - help you as do blou*an'dis' of grateful users, there would be a package in your home to- night. (Try it. A man warned is half saved. Want and For Scale Ads, 3 times' 50c.