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The Seaforth News, 1926-04-29, Page 3VILLAGES MOVED A LEE I ¶%IN A MOTORS' ananei be Reneted by Salves and Ointments. SIXTH" HOUSES TRANS- PORTED TO WELL- KNOWN RESORT. Celland& Expeets Big Ili lux of Tome este This Year ---High ways Repelled Good. One of the ,most reuns,ri;,able feats' in the avay of overcoming -what has been regard•ed• as iese esesele °estates s has been suoceestuldy attempted teals now in. pronesa• Of completion do the mountains rosette : of Alberta,: '1'1 movad of thirty -night houses a ills - tante of six and a huff nines in forte days over diftleult inonntalii roads from Bankhead to -Banff hes been 'ac, GOnlplished. Before the .season tit' -ens in the middle of .Maty it its proposed to have meted sixty houses to the well known mountain r?esort. It its stated that house movers from all over was•torn Canada visited Banff this wln'tat to estate -hie the feasibility Of nloving_..the abandoned coal mine village of Bankhead from the brow of the glacial hegeback, . near the old mine entrance; down the steep slope into Banff.. C'har'les Iteddork, of Cal. gsbry, who said it was• possible, got a contract for ten of the bui•1.•dings tlnd fifty other contractseor eingIe'houses's. With a grew of eight men aand a cater- pillar tactor he began worst on Par- tway 1 and instead of.moving n house a week, as ho heel expected, his rate wee almost one honae a day, Removal of Building. Local reeklenes were astonished on March 18 to see the study tnaetor chugging along g a ono tUe motor road with the . seventy-tton Stenson building of Bankhead shoving 'slowly behind.This 24x60 foot building •1'equbredcal•efwi handling to avoid damaging the trees along the motor road andI streets of Banff. haddock moved •the building three inner eroul its side by the rail - tracks to Banff within live hours. Only one mishap has occurred to date. This was the collaps'e'of the back shed of the old Bankhead store. The roof proved fo be too heavy fur the shell of ' the structure, forcing the walls out in four directions. When the tourist season demands the-use^of the roads for motor sight- seeing purposes. the work will be aban- doned until next. winter. In the mean time Reddook still has twelve log bungalows to move from their present camp site on the shores of Lake O'Hara to the grounds of the .new obalet to be completed thee spring. 'Town of Villages With these latest additions to the residences, of Banff, the mountain re- sort may aptly be termed the "town of villages,' since three of these bane contributed to tis buildings slime the town was first settled: in 1884. In that year the Silver City bubble burst and many log douses were moved int. Banti. Anthracite, a mining Allege east of Banff, enjoyed a prosperous career from 1880 to 1902; when a legal battle between coal interests depopu- lated ft. Practically ell its bpildings were moved to Banff. Bankhead, the latest addition, was founaled in 1902 and abandoned hi 1928. The Methods of the Canadian Pat cif -o Railway are shown by the ab- sorption of b-sorption,of the villages' ht Banff. None of the houses was permitted to clash in appearance with the. fine residnees already standing in the railway -owned town. lleddeck's outfit o0nsiets of a' trac- tor, a motor truck and heavy double trucks to carry the'building and heavy timber, While half the crew moveo. coo building the remainder jack the next ono into position ready for the trucks and the ride down the moun- tain side to its new Thome. Miring the early part of. February the old road used down the steepest slope resemb- led a well -toed toboggan allele. Down this run the houses were eased by inches, steel cables being snrairbed to stumps at the back. Following the spring thaw, locking the wheels sun flood to hold the building from careen ing down to the old tipple below. Newer( d Mol . 1 Never mind ---if etorma be rough! "Never mind:leaf folk bo gruff! MSing and swing along life's way --- ake your own small road•'track gay! Never mind—it fame's eluslvel. Never minds -though words abusive 'rear your rainbow dreams atwafn: Bravely weave their hale again! Never^ mind! Keep "never hinting" While through 'hill and vele you're winding: iJp and Stolen—now east, now west: Never minds Just do your best! —Lillian Gard_ Hygiene Knowledge a Necessity. The general :precepts orhygiene, should be brought to the -attention of all, '1`hey -ought to be learned, in the primary school; later on in the legit school; eontlnually put forth in patnphr lets. Bygenic prope.ganda is a social parses site Hot Placeina Park, Tihe hottest pl00e in Yellowstone National Park ie the motith of the • "I31sok GTowist•," wifore steam'rusixes out at 'a temperature of 284 degrees Fahrenheit or 72 degrees above the. , boiling petot. - • Irriteting sores, pimples, eczema,. self rheum anti other shin disordeae are all signals et distress, Melling that yonr blood is weak or impure, You caunot get rid of eczema 'end other side troubles with ointments and oet ward applications, because the troulle. is rooted in the blood and. can only be removed by purit'ylug and enriching the blood. 1)r, Williams' Pink Pills. banish these t'roubses because they purify and build up Steimpoverisbed blood, This has been proved over and over again, Among those who have thus benefited is Mr,. Ma 1. titin mei, Castor, Alta., who says. --"I was troubled with eczema for years and although 1 triedmany remedies 1 did not find peruh.ausnt: relief until I used Dr. 1xrf111ams' Pink Pills. 'Whenever i slid a little work my hands pained me greatly,especially my fingers and Mints, which. were Swollen 'end crack- ed, so that l` could'sear'cely move them. Finally as the resat of a statement reed, I . decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink pills, and 8 Thad not been taking them very long when I found they were helping me, I then got a doses ljoxes, and before they were all gone every trace of ,the trouble bad disap geared. Had.I known of the Williams" Prime Pills earlier I might have been spared the suffering' r endured, and saved the money spent fol' other treat- ments that did not relieve me. I: hope some other sufferer will benefit by my experience." • If your blood Is out of order begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to -day and note their speedy beneficial re- sults: Sold" by medicine dealers or sent by matt at 60 cents a box by, writ- ing The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. The King's Messenger. In days of old no one wanted to be the courier W110 carried from'the'bat tlefield the story of a losing fight to a distant capital and the Ring who wait- ed for the tidings. The messenger was well awtrra of his probable fate. A•s a. rule, the mb-narch, since hecould not wreak vengeance en the foe afar off, took it out on the man here at band and in a paroxysm of wrath brought on by the dreadful and sue welcome news put the faithful, unhap- py envoy to death. We think of the ancient sovereign who did such .a foolish, childish thing as a crude pagan, and'we sympathize with the ill -starved victim of his ire., But we retain much of his silly spirit in ottl'selves and illustrate it in the manifestation of ill temper toWal'd those who tell tie the true but unwel- come things, We do not -.make any distinction between the message and the measelrger; we find both unpalat- able, and with an imperious gesture we distress then for those who aro less candid and who tell us the be- guiling and flattering things that It is more comfortable for our self-love to believe. It takes courage to be a messenger. of the unpleasant verities: Of course,. it is easier to suppress, What we know to be the fact and utter the tuneful, agreeable fiction. But what is the value of a teacher who for the sake of a fee will do nothing tut commend the pupil, and never, discover a fault? ;'IoW is one to learn from those that do noth- ing but approve, like fawning cour- tiers, and never speak cut in a fear- less candor, Baying' that which they know tobe so, no matter whether it .wounds the vanity of the hearer' or It is ,a, great mistake on the part of One who reads a book or hears a lee - tare t0 insist that writer or speaker shall say only that which chimes in with' his own preconceived Ides, We -lust be ready to :face the 'shock of -dhallenge, to admit new light; to re- ceive the unwelcome tidings, no mat- ter bow bh9y grieve aihd hurt, and 'con- tradict us. Don't measure your industry by -the thing you are going; to do to -morrow. Aolear heart, briglit eyes, an alert mind, •, a body full of healthful vigor You can heve them all every day if you are a normal being r e n d keep clear of clogging poisons.; How? A spoonful of Sal tithofos its a glass of water daily before breakfast and at bed- / tithe. PRESSURE TRANSFORMS ROCKS - Oreo( Earth Movements Bring New Types-IntoExistence. ' 1 ! :v i?$M-� Y` fi. • Oaf,.'l • A sample of metamorphic rock known as gneiss is shown in the sketch here " This particular sample is fioin Utah. Notice how the rock has been banded and folded as the result of earth movements. Secrets of Science:. By David Dietz. The great movements of the earth's crust which lower sea floors, bring. mountain ranges into existence, and cause earthquakes and volcanoes have an effect upon.the roosts themselves. ' This is what we naturally would ex, pect. Consequently *e find a third type of rock coming into existence. The sedimentary rocks, it: will be re membered, resulted from the wearing away of the -primary or fire-iiareened hocks the deUri s being deposited as sediment in the ocean where in time it was cemented into new rock forma- tions. Now We find cbanges in both igneous and sedimentary rocks, creating a new type of rock known asthemetamor-. phis rock. The word "metamorphic" is formed from the Greek. word mean-, Ing to 'transform " Hence a metamor— phic rock is a changed or transformed rock. The chief agents which accomplish time transformations are pressure and .temperature. The presence of Mois- ture also has an effect. - The rocks are subjected to tremen- dous. pressure in the great earth move- ments. This pressure also helps to generate heat. Sometimes rocks, are pushed deeper into the earth, where they are heated as a result of the higher temperatures deeper down in the earth. The heat and pressure tends to make the rocks more compact. It also causes changes in the character of the minerals forming them. A frequent .result of the intense pressure is to cause the rocks to as- sume a sort of Ianeinated "structure so that they split easily into thin sections or layers. Granitic rocksor sedimentary rocks composed of granitic sediment are changed or "metamor ho ed'' into g p s types of rooks known as gneise. Basaltic rocks are metamorphosed into a type known as echist. Marble is .a metamorphic rock. It results from the application of heat and preseure`to limestone. Another type is slate. Slate is shale or clay. We should expect the oldest rocks now found upon the surface of the earth to have gone through many changes and to• exist now as meta- morphic rocks. This is the case. Great beds of -gneiss and schist are found in Canada which. geologists identify as among the 'oldest rocks found 011 the earth's surface. Next article—Tho. Record in the Rocks. A MEDICINE THAT ALL MOTHERS PRAISE Baby's Own Tablets Banish Babyhood and Childhood Aihnents. Mrs. H. Oakes, Sarnia, Ont., says: "I have -used Baby's Own Tablets In my home for the past fifteen years and I believe the good health my children enjoy is due entirely to this: medicine. The Tablets are helpful at teething, tine; relieve colds and are ahvays', beneficial' in the minor ailments of little onee. I' have 'recommended Baby's Own Tablets to other mothers whose experience with thenehas:been as satisfactory, as lily own." Baby's Own Tablets do one thing. only, but they do it well. They act as a.- gentlelaxative which thoroughly regutes the bowels and sweeten the stomaoh, •ilius• banlshing coflstipatlon and indigestion; ' colds and simple fevers and turn the cross, sickly baby into a well, happy, laughing e_biid. Baby's Own Tablets erre, sold by medicine dealers or direct by. mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, ;Ont. A -'loch Worth Knowing. "The, Winter It is Past," Scotland- is a country of song, al- though many people seem to think that all Scotia's songs were written by Burns. ITei•e is one, the authorship of which is unknown:— ,- The winter is past rind • the euhnmer'a "come at last, And the snhall birds sing on every tree; The hearts of all are glad, but mike is Airy. sed, For my truelove is parted from ,1 s. The rose upon the brier,' b3' the waters running clear, may give joy` to the linnet mid the ' bee; Their .little loves aro blest, their little hearts at rest-- But my true love •is earbetefrom me. My love is lace the sun that in the sky doth run, '• For ever•so, constant end true; But hers is elite the moon thatwan- earl um and down, And every month it is new, M1 you that are in love, encs cannot it remove, I pity the pain you endure; For experience makes she know your •1learte are full of woe • — And a woe that no, mortal can cure. For truth it is ever the fitting time; who waits till circumstances complete- ly favor his: undertaking will never accomplish aliythipg,—Martin' Luther,. She-- "Do you do your daily dozen?" Ire—"No. I ,dance the Charleston. once a week and that more than makes it up." Chnngeablc. They were the rawest lot of recruits. the. sergeant had ever.had to tackle,, He worked hard at therm for three hour, and at lest thought they were getting in some sort of shape, so he decided to test them, "Right turn!" he barked, Then, be - etre they had ceased to move, •Came the order, "Left turn!" One burly yokel slowlyleft the reeks and male off toward the barrack "lime, there!" yelled' the sergeant; "where are you off to?" "1've had enough," replied the re. cruit, "You don't know your own mind two minutes running," 15 to 30 drops of Seigel's Syrup relievesellforms of indigestion and dyspepsia. You'll swear twit Mum have tried it. Any drug store. A Cache of Mummies.. Thirty Egyptian 111wf miee bf priest- esses of Amon have been found in a tomb.hy British a.rehaelogists working In Thebes. Minard's Liniment KingofPain. The Bright Iliad.; There 015' few books which are tit tache 1 emeinbered in our wisest hours, but the Iliad is brightest in the soben- est days, and 01111)0d4es still all the 'sem light that fell on Asia Minor. No mod- ern joy or ecstasyof ours can lower its sleight, or dim Its lustre, but there it. lies iu tiie east of: literature, • as it were the earliest and latest produc- tion, . The rays .or Greek. poetry struggle down to tie, and mingle with the sunbeams of the recent day, The statue of Memnonels cast down, but ' tfhe sheet of the Iliad 'still meets the sun ill itis rising. --Thoreau. —4r Two -headed snakes, abnormal 'cea tures tike two -headed calves, are occa- sionally found. Three `million people ' died firom smallpox in 'the East °Indies in 11,70 and 1771. i Keep Step! ''neap step with.tlie marching hours That are swiftly moving hy, Fon they stili keep tri Aping onward From birth to the day you ale. It you let them get before. you, You'll never your place regain, And you'll hobble along life's highway, In misery want and pain. Beep step with the band of progress Which plays all the newest airs, Tor the great and grand successes Are always to him who dares, There are lands on the far horizon, Where never a toot has trod, Where the gold of high achievement Lies 01655 underneath the sod: Keep step with the helpful army Which treads out the path of good, Through deserts of human failure, Through forest, and fire, and flood. Set the pace for the haltiug laggards. Who crowd in the army's rear, And make for the glorious'highlstnde - -.Of the far-off golden year! Bible Foundation of Christian Science Teaching The lecture .en Christian Scieuce given in Massey Music Hall, Toronto, last Sunday afternoon, and radio cast from station C.R.C,L. as advertised in these columna last week, reached a large audienes. The lecturer, Mrs. Nelvia E. Ritchie, C.S,, of Sewickley, Pa., a member of the Christian Science Board of Lec- tureship, said in part: .• In the Bible we are taught to work, watch, and pray, and Jesus said, "The worke that i. do sh11 he do also.' To work out the Problems of life accord- ing to divine law and to be able to prove our way step by step, we must understand not only the law, but the divine Principle fromwhich all real law emanates. Christian Science teaches that the fundamental Prin- ciple, the first and only Cause, is God. In the Bible we read, in Genesis. "And God saw everything that he had made, and behold,; it was very good:" Does it not therefore follow that the law gov- erning God's perfect creation must, of necessity, be exact. 'unfailing good? Christian Science makes clear to us •that God le "the same yeeterday, and to -day, and' forever." it also makes clear to us the availability of this changeless God who is infinite good, this first Cause who is the maker, sus- tainer, and ruler of the universe, for- ever the same, bestowing all good up- on His perfect, spiritual creatien, Now the question is, How may we I understand man? We need only turn to the Bible to learn the truth about, man. In the first chapter of Genesis+ we read, "God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him;" and that God gave man do- minion over all things. Reasoning from this true basis will disclose to you, and to ell who seek salvation, that everything proceeding from Col must be God -like, good, complete, and per- fect. The real man, the man of God's creating, trust forever manifest all the, eternal, spiritual qualities of bis Maker, and can never be deprived of this rich inheritance. Then the natural conclusion from the correct view of man is that he is spiritual, because he is the reflection of his ;rather, Mother, Spirit. 11ian is intelligent, because' the one Mind, God, is supreme and eternal. Man reflects health. happiness, and harmony, be- cause he is the infinite expression of Soul or: substance, which does not slu, suffer, or cause discord of auy kind, Use MInard's Liniment in the stables. Have Thousands of Eyes. Tho inseet8 and crustaceans have . acute vision, but at a distance of only a ren feet. Both cohnpatind and simple eyes ars present in most insects. if the com- pound eye of a house fly be placed un- der the low power of the microscope the surface will appear marked off to hexagonal areas, These are the ends of cones, each of which may function. as a separate eye. The queen bee has five thousand of them, the drone twelve thousand, the dragon fly twenty thousand, and some beetles twenty-five thousa}id. The simple eyes, called ocelli, lovated near the middle of the forehead, are just visible to Lite naked eye in such large forms as the locust' in which there are three. These ole probably used for Vei'y ileal• 5151011. .. pitlels-leave no compound eyes, but from six Lo eight ocelli larger than those of insects. The presence of al great ice cap lowers the temreloture of a region about fifty degrees. • CHAMBERLAIN'S PA1N-BALM Yourfaeori1e old LINIMENT is now being offered in TUBE FORM Better than before! Easy to apply! Its wolf -known soothing; healing and penetrating qualities have been inten- sified in the new, compact form For over fifty years it has been a standard household remedy for sprains, bruises, rheumatic pains or muscular sameness from any cause. Generous tube for 2$ cents. Sold Everywhere, or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto ED -.. �!is g rz}0 A' tea" &dot, titcuit gitoca5 iarand soo EASY TRIClassified Atdvertisements. ''A Trick With One Eye { use rx0'° morons 800055 AND SOLD. lifill0n, Frederick EL. Toronto. Place a match on the table so that about an inch overhangs. Close one eye and, with the fore- finger of either hand, try to hit the overhanging part of the matcb and knock it off. • You will find that you will have st to try the outseveral times be- fore you are successful. If you practice it, however, you will get the knack of judging distances with only one eye and will be able to show that "It is easy when you know 9 how," after our friends -have tried to do the trick and have, failed. (Clip this out and paste 11, with other of the series, in a scrapbook.) Tr, ' Majority Are English.. Of 183 families of. Britishers coming to Canada this spring to join relatives, 90 ire English, 73 are Scotch, and 20 families are Irisb, so reports an. analysis made by the British Welcome and Welfare League. ilteats:Vti1==imetamos 'Welt CAN YOU SOLVE THIS? D I R F L A G The above letters when properly arranged spell the name of a late President. Everyone sending 1n the correct solution will be awarded a beautiful lot 20x100 feet Free and Clear of All Encumbrances. in a sec- tion now open to colonization in New Jersey. Auewer puzzle and mail to -day. This Offer EXpires July 16, Beware of Imitators; We are the originators of this advertising plan. 1 Maxim Development Corporation new York 110 Wed 40th Street Dept. 1200 Keeping Fit! A Matter of Habit! Good Health Is Within Reach Of Alt Who Observe This Healthful Habit There is a very goo,; reason why, so many people fnd themselves subject to listlessness, headaches, biliousness and weakened vitality. They have failed to acquire thathealthful habit of regular daily bowel evacuation, with the result that they find themselves victims of constipation. Modern living conditions tend to decrease the amount of natural lubri- cant ubricant in the intestines, making regular easy elimination of the bowel contents difficult. -Under such circumstances poisons from the waste matter that remains behind, are picked up by the blood and absorbed by the system, result— undermining the general health and vitality. 3fujot, the scientific internal lubri- cant augments nature's lubricant, and makes elimination safe and easy. ignie6 softens the waste matter and p55001s thorough and regular elimina- tion, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Najol is not a laxative, and may be taken for any lens h of time without ill effects, At all druggists. Old Remedy Relieves Kidney Trouble. • A Grateful User Tells of His Thank- filness for Warner's. Wonderful results have ber''l obtain- ed in combating kidney trouble by fol- loeleg certain. titles of diet and the use. of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy a preparation on the market nearly 50 years. - A grateful neer writes. "Your medi- cine is a miluo'-e to me. hill' weight 505 1'ed«cod trout 157 to 114 pounds when 1 left the Hospital in despair. I began to use Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy and nt elite con- 1enC0d to iuttve. Now e4 elyole is saying to me that I loop better than ever. Every word 8 have written is true and I can prove it by henerede who knew of 0)' condition, Warner's Safe Kidney and Lives Remedy is macle from Herbs end hes been .sold for nearly 60 years, a true indication of ite worth, Nt Get a bottle to -day. Std by all druggists. ;'rice 21,25 Der bottle. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Toronto, Ontario. $) OBBitB--LF yrs- }FADE of RUBBER, 1501 AC have. 11, write us and mention 50113. wants Camera ems* Co„ Dept, w, liox 9704, L7ontreaL 'MALE HELP WANTED. (y 0 INTO BUSINESS Fon YOUn5ELF. 100 par t5' mint to 600 .per pent, • profit Painting autos by our process - i emore, old paint—puts on Deauttftti lustrous finish In a few hours Big turnover. 501nt own Can Free im,troitione, 'write Importers,.. 1014 Bing East, Domaine, Ont, STRAWBERRY PLANTS. TRAWBDILRY SLASSTS—"ltELL000's: PRE. 0 What," "Dr, Bimini." "Senator Dunlap." "Parmri'a' eauty,' "Pocomoke,'r"Olen Mary." Ail Perfect bearers; no mating required. 100 planta, $1.261 600, 54:00; 1.000, 07..00. "rroy'rossivo'= Evorbcarina Strawberries, 90 planta, $1.00: 100, 52 76 "Cuth- bert" Bayberries, 20 bushy, 51.00; 100, $8:00. Delivered, charges prepaid. Carib with order. nealthy Plants, splendid mole,fresh dug, well packed. Com, Mete e,ateral instructions supplied. Advertisement appears but oma -.Shipping all through May. -Order from this advertisement, nleatlan popes ;Arne 0. Wilson, Aylmer,' Ontario, A motorist's defence was that the pedestrian flatly refused to get out of the way. The question, however, is whether he was fiat before he refused. S ITOP HAL E � a /V-FrrfrV rev Temporary Fillings • .•,vhieh y Loss a Log Tues. 151Lm SOLD EVER]WHERE,ra.a s Disney S. Wright a Ca, Umitcd• fSnfkttm, Deena pee WARTS. Apply Mlnard's freely and often. Also splendid for corns and bunions. TO OF DIDDLE AGE Mrs. Wilson's Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario.—"I have taken several bottles of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable "C o m- pound and I can- notspeaktoo.- highly of 1t_ as I wasattbe Change of Life and was all run-down and had no appetite. I was very, weak and sick, and the pains in my back were so bad couldhardlymove. I got: very sad at times and thought I had not a friend on earth. I did not care if I lived or died. I was .very nervous, too and did not go out very much. A friend advised rneto try abottle of Lydia n. Pinkharn s Vegetable Compound, so I did. I am a farmer's wife, and al- ways worked' hard' until lately, and was m hod for two months. I began to feel like a new woman after the first bottle and 1 recommend it with groat success also Lydia E. Pink - ham's Liver Pills. I am willing to answer letters from women asking about your medicines, as I cannot speak too highly of them." -Mrs. EM1nA WII:sole, 471 Wilson Street, Hamilton, Ontario. • Sold by druggists everywhere. O CTcLRA HEAS ECLEMA IN RASII On Scalp .Later on Limbs; Caused Much Suffering. -1 bad eczema which made its appearance on my scalp ill a rash. It itched terribly' and when I scretcb- ed it, blistersbroke out. Laterthe eczemabroke out on my limbs, which were badly swollen and very ted. It kept me awake at night and caused mach pain s,nd suffering.. When I washed or wee near the hot stove it was very painful "I read an advertisement. Ser Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample,; .1 purchased more and in 1.550 or three months I was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Emma C. Gibson, R. 1, Box 71, Island Pond, Vt., Oct. 26, 1925. tlse Cuticura for ell toilet purposes. smolt Bach Fres by Mon. A/dreaa annndinn' Depth "Stetdemee, Ltd tit ntreal" Prier, 13005 a. O,ntmcpt 10 and 00r, Talcum .5o. Caiicuret Shaving Stick 'ao. - ISSUE No. 18—'26.