HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-08-21, Page 6laaaa .atiattiet 2
44411, ADVANCil rfIl1FS
9
leinsiNttea at
Wingiverkti, 01.0*
ev.ry Theirsthes. Moiettints, „
G. SillITII, ieditor and ProPPW,Pr•
X 1liett, (11,tor
Babneriptloil, rates: Olnar,',,Y4144
00; sdx saionters, $1.00 in aside'se,a0.-
dvertiting rates' n appligations
Adverti8eiriente Withent. specific die
eettota _will be eaSette4. ?mall garbliV
nil cre-ea eccordingii,
Cbanges ..for _Contraeli advertises'
merits Ise in the One, lay noon. Eolie
day,
BUSINESS CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
lutiorauce Co.
EOtahltahed 180
Plead Office, Guelphi
Rislt taken on all elassee of insur-
e.nee at reasonable rates.
ABNER COSENS. Agent)
Wingbams
J. W. DOD
Once In Ohishoirn Slock
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
AND HEALTH
INSURANCE
AND RALESTATE
P.O. Box, $66 Phone 19a
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
*
DUDLEY HOLMES
'BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC/
Victery and Other Betide Sotnaht and
. Said.
. .
Offite-eMagoa, 13.fock1 Wleaheint
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR!
teloney to Loan lilt Lowest Rates.
WINGHAM
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER, Etc,
Wingham - Ontario
DR. G. IL ROSS
Graduate toys ° Colleue cof Dental
Suraeone
redacts University of Toronto
Faculty cor Dentistry
OFFICE OVER H. ESARD'S STORE
We R. HA IS
yr.^
MD., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases. 4:4
Women and Children, having taken
egatgraduate work in Surgery, Baca
teriologY and Scientific Medicine.
Office in the Kerr Residence, between
the Queen's Hotel st:cl the Baptist
Church.
4111 business given careful attention.
Phone 54. Box 11S
r Robt. G. R ond
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Lend).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's old atand)
R. R. L STE T
Graduate oft tialeverstity of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of, the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Burgeons.
011ace Entrance:
OFFICE IN CHISHOL.IVI BLOCK
JOSEPHINE aTREEIC PHONE 2D
Dr. Margaret G. Calder
General Practitioner
Graduate University of Torontoe
Faculty of Medicine.
Oce --Josephine St., two doors out
of alratiswick Hotel.
Telephones—Office 281, Residence 161
Osteophatic Physician
F. A. PARKER
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Alt Diseases Treated.
Office adjoining- residence next
Anglican Church on Centre Street.
Open every day except Monday and
Wednesday afternoons.
Osteopathy EieetrinitY
Phone 272
DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS
CH I ROP RACTIC
DR. J. ALVIN FO
Fully Qualified Graduate.
Druglees Practice being in absolute
aecord -with the LW e of Nature gives
the very beet results that May be ob-
tained in aty cage.
Hou -10 - 12 a.m., 2 - 5 and '7 - 8 p.m.
'Phone 191.
R. H. MeINNES
• CHIROPRACTOR
Gualifted Graduate
Adjue <WA given for disettees ot
all kind, spec:lathe in dealing with
children. Lady attendant. Night ohne
reeponded to,
Offitte on Scott Ste Witighatin, Ont,
hottse of the late Jell Walker).
Phone 150.
oees, Office: 108.
Itesidenee: 224.
J. WALKER
Pt:till:41116PM; 'DEAtER
ana
NlltALDiP1CTO:13,
Motor ICIquipnieut
\V i1L11t oNTA:rt,
'111"arr'"'
..-PROTOQVIIING,..WATER:..SCPg17:
The oast, ve.ssele under linty, the
waterfrolzt (4 a S'0411Ort town -where all
kind's of shipping congregates, furnish
innumereble subjecttor the camera
—subjeets that cs,n be made into pic-
tures that suggest the majesty of the
se•tt and the romance of maritime corn-
theme- Lake, rivers, small streams
and waterfalls also offer enticing, sub-
Jeets.
To melte correctly timed Slegatives
of sliore views and shipping you must
remember that the illumination is die-
ferent from that of the ordinary land-
seepe and allew for the fact. IA the
summer, scenes around the wharves,
where there are usually strong shads
owe or dark objects. close at hand, re-
quire only abciut one half as long an
exposune as ordinary landeeapes, re-
quire. Stretches of open beach, break-
ing suraand vessele entirely surround-
ed by water require oath quarter the
exposure.
If the 'shutter of your camera Is not
adiustable to different speeds, you can
obtain a properly timed negative by
using a. sinaillerssize stop when you
photograph any exoeptionally well -
lighted subject The eizes of the stope
are such that each one passes just one
half its much light as the next larger
one; so, if you have been gettaig well-
timed landscape negatives with the
largest stop, the next at:nailer one
should be used: for the -ordinary slated
or waterfront subject and the third
one for open beaches and vessels in
open water.
Should you have a shatter that has
/several speeds and a diaphragm scalp
marked for either the standard "F"
sizes or the 'Universal System of stop
numbers, the following exposures will
be about right -In thee cases: For
views round wharves between 9 a.m.
and 3 p.m. in bright. summer weather,
ate fiftieth of a Second, stop F 16 (U,
S. No. 16); for shipping surrounded by
open water, one hundredth of a sec-
ond, stop 16,
These exposures are suitable only
fin- the extra-rapld plates and films. If
plates or films of the usual speed are
use/a stop F (U. S. No. 8) should be
employed instead of F 16. The best
pietas ter the purpose are the double -
coated non-balation orthochromatie.
Choosing Your Subject.
When a folding camera is used in
bright sunshine negatives are fre-
quently obtained that are flat and fog-
gy because of the direct sunlight or
strong reflected light that tails upon
the front surface of the lens. Conse-
quently it is wise to make a short
cardboard tube and paint it a dull
black inside. It should be made of
such a size that it will fit snug over
the lens mount, but it must not be
long enough to -cut off any of the view
that the lens includes. The question
ean be settled by placing the tube in
position and sighting through the lens
with your eye at one comer of the
back of the camera. The easiest class
of water scenes to photograph are or-
dinary ceast subjects su.eli as a miry -
lag beaoh, a group of rooks by the
water's edge, a small boat hauled up
out of reach of the tide or a fish shan-
ty with perhaps a: weal -placed figure
or two suitably employeel—which does
not mean that they should stare at
the camera. Simple material and lit-
tle of it is the most effective, Don't
try to Include a great expartse of beach
or water evith nothing of interest in
the foreground, for the result 'win be
disappointing.
Next to -choosing your subject and
your viewpoint Intelligently comes
suitable lighting. 'Whea the sun is
high overhead objects cast little shad-
ow. Everything ,is flooded with light,
and a photograph made under such
canditions is fiat and monototems. Aim
to behinds a fair amount of shadow in
your composition, such as Prevails
When the sua is at one s•ide and not
too high. A ray filter, if you know
how to use it, will often improve the
rendering of a beath scene, particu-
larly if there are light clouds in the
sky, which add to the attractiveness
of the effect. The ray filter of octurse
requires a longer exposure; the length
of time depends upon the kind of filter
and the kind of plate.
PhotograpKing Vessels.
Like photographing surf, catching
vessela under sail calls for prompt de-
cisions, "eep,eelally when the subject is
near and m,oving aSt, bet a little prae-
tthe soon gives eonflden.ce. 4. rather
low viewpoint usually shows the lines
of a vessel to the best adVantage, and
the, feeling of action is most strongly
expressed when the craft is presented
at an angle, either coining toward or
going from the observer, .Although a
side lighting gives a good play of light
and shade -you Should not oVerloolt the
effectiveness of shipping as seen
against the light, especially when the
Sun Is 1.0w etough to prodithe a shin-
ing path Of light upon the water or a
fine cloud effect furntshes an interest.:
ing background. When you are Work-
ing aboard a vessel in motion don't
rest the earnera, upon the rail or cabin,
particularly if the Vessel is a steamer,
for the vibration from the maehinery
is likely to blur the image. Ale& avoid
standing where the vibration is most
noticeable.
Muth Of the advice here given ap-
plies aleo to inland water scenetsy es-
pecially those about the larger lakes
and rivers, for they may be classed as
"Marines" whenever water or ship.
ping is more conspicuous than other
kof tile composition In dealing
With sit& a Sulgleet OS the tree-lited
bankfs of a stream or a fake Or a Water-
fall in a glen the general tone and
form c the land and foliage should
help to decide what pronortiou of the
,1
spec° tbe water should mompy in the
pictnre, As the contregt between th e
water and the shore nee is usually
pronounced, a more pleeeieg composi-
tion eart, generally be produced bY
showing tae shere line in peinpeetive
and so leading the eye into the pic-
ture rather than by letting the line of
the sliere run horizontally fieross the
picture, which tend e to cut it into two
Parte. IT you wish to represent a
view across a small river or lake, try
to include a suitable 'bit of the near
bank for a foreground. That will give
an idea of the space -between the ob-
server and the shore opposite and will
also produce a more attractive nom -
position,
Take Rapids at An Angie.
Shimmering refleetions are mare ef-
fective in a. picture than those of mir-
ror-like ebarpnees, but the sharp ones
can be broken up by striking the
water with a long stick just before you
make the exposure,
If the foreground of a river or lake
scene -is light in tone,' the expostre re-
quired may not be more than one half
that demantled by the average land-
scape; bat, if there is thick foliage
upon the near bank, the- subject ahould
be tinted as a similar landseape away
from the water would be tithed.
When possible waterfalls and rapids
should be pictured front a quartering
viewpoint ratherthan directly "head
on," for the flow of the water in a
sidewise direction will better suggest
its motion than when it comes straight
down toward the spectator. A mueh
slower exp.oeure can be allowed than
is necessary for breaking sura. From
one fifth to -one tenth of a second is
usually fast enough. Use a large stop;
it increases your chance of getting de-
tail in the darker surroundings *with-
out an exposure long enough to spoil
the detail in the moving water.
Courage.
No star is ever lost, whose light
We once ha-ve seen;
Only obscured sometimes by clouds
That drift between •
Us and its radiance which shines -
Galin and serene.
No aope of ours can ever die,
Though burled.deep
By doubt or fear or unbelief—
It does but sleep!
Awaken it! Have faith It will
Its promise keep!
With courage, keep your goal in sight,
Andetoward it, still
Keep climbing upward, ever up.
Though steep the hill,
There is no height we may not reach,
If we but will!
----Ida, May Thomas, in Success.
Wifey—"Could I have a little money
for sununer clothes?"
Hubby.—"Siire! Fine! You usually
ask for a lot.",
In a. Boarding House.
Over the faded paper on the wall.
Gigantic cabbage roses .climb and
crawl e
In patterna weird and -startling of de-
sign—
How many eyes have loathed it—as
do mine!
The room is full of shadows, secrets
stare
And whisper in the corners, every-
where;
Of former transients who once came
and went
These listening walls are subtly elo-
quent!
The weary chairs all sag—eo tired
they.
os serving stranger folk from day to
day
The bed greens languidly—its ancient
springs
Have had so much to bear—poor, pa-
tient things!
This shabby, wooden desk—so stained
with ink,
What stories it might toll, I often
think
Of ug disco-uraged ones, who yet must
write
Gay letters to send home, night after
night• !
--1Viarie X, Caruthers,
WINGUAlqADYANQTIMES.
Their Majesties, King George and Queen Mary. are watching the proces-
sion of the clergy at the cerenionies In connection with the recent opening,
of the new Liverpool Cathedral. With them is Mr. Arthur I-lender:son, home
secretary in the Labor government.
A Poem You Ought t� Know.
Ambassador in Paris, was born in
1809, and during his long life knew
everybody worth knowing. He was
a man of culture and great literary
gifti3.
A fair little girl sat under a tree, .
Sewing as long as her eyes could see;
Then smoothed her work, a.nd. folded. '
it. right,
And said: "Dear work. good night! 1
good. night!"
Such a number of rooks came over heri
head,
Crying, "Caw! caw!" On their way to
bed;
She said as she watched their curious
RI ht.
"Little black things, good night! good
niglet!"
Good Night and Good Morning.
Richard M-onckton Milnes, first Bar-
on Houghton, and father of the Mar-
ques of Crewe the present British '
The. horses. neighed, and the 03C011
lowed;
Thesheep's "bleat! bleat!" came over
the road;
All seeming to say, with a quiet de-
light: '
"Good little girl, good night! ...good
night!"
She did not say to the sun "Good
night!"
Though she saw him the,re like a ball
- of light;
For she knew he had God's own time
to keep
All over the world and never could
eleep$
The tall pink foxglove bowed his head,
The violets curtsied and went to bed;
And good little Lucy tied up her bair,
And said, on her anees, her favorite
prayea.
•
And while on her pillow she softly lay,
She knew nothing more till again it
was day;
And all things said to the beautiful
sun,
"Good morning, good morning! Our
work is begun.
The Serrower.
Mrs, Isaac Tootle is always borrow-
ing something. So far she owes her
neighbor, Mrs. Latch, six cups of
sugar, a quarter of a pound of but
three spools of thread, a can opener,
eleven hairpins, a crochet needle, a
sack of eat, a bottle of vinegar, a box
'of carephor .balle, a, package of tea,
a box of matches, and a soup tureen,
,inte only thing she hasn't borrowed
from the Lathes is the piano, and
that's because she doesn't play,
Mr. Latch wants to buy an automo-
bile, bu.t his wife won't let him. 'Mrs,
Tootle can get along without an auto-
mobile," is the way Mrs. Latch puts
It.
Jerusalem's Water Supply.
The Pools of Solomon, named for a ,
loeality rather than for the famous 1
king, Nv,ere atilt, by man engineers to I
provide a Water -sapplY for Jerusalem. I
The three pools, --which are eight nillee I
trent the city, are fed by large springs
and, have a total capacity of forty mil-
lion gallons. The Romans built so well
that after the many centitries of die.
use the pools, " the springs ahd the
1
aqueducts had Wily to he cleaned rind
the leaks repaired to giVe jerusaleill
again an excellent water supply,
- Rivalry.
"Rivalee" was the Latin word far
those who dwelt on the banks of a
stream and quarreled over the usa of
the water and the occupation of the
shore,
To -day "rivals" are tho.segwho, living
on the margin of the river of live, as it
flows by them to the infinite expanse,
are ,contenders for supremacy in wan
in business or in leve.
Great minds ought to get rid of pet-
tiness, even while they strive for the
advantage. A bracing competition
never y -et dicl anything but good in the
making of a character. Nothing worth
the having comes to us easily. It was
ordained for our benefit that we
should strive and agonize, "endure
and be withstood," taste the bitter of-
ten and the Sweet occasionally.
The last test of 'a 'man is his de-
meanor toward his rivals. Any man is
able without effort to be friendly to'his '
friends, genial among the -congenial.
Ttere is no warrant for a quarrel with
our comrades picked and chosein
But what are we_ among competi-
tors? Do We keep our tempers, and
play fair with them? Do we -scorn to
take a sly advantage? Do we recog-
nize and admire in our opponents the
essential traits of ,goedness that we
find and praiie in those who are our
faithful, tried companions?
.Jealousy is a mean and poisonous I
emotion. The *ay to redeem it from
utter ugliness is to dieert its force
from the malignity of envy into a ten-
der, gentle, reverent concern for the
other person, a willingness to re-
nounce, if that ,shall be for the other's
good, a generous continuity of impulee
th.at can ifnd 330 room for any con-
sideration of a selfish benefit.
To hear of the successful ought to
mean that we rejoicein their success
that might have been ,ours. If we
have done all that was in our power
and failure was the crown cf the ef-
fort. at least we .tried. And life is
one long opportunity -to go on trying.
Au Editor's Trials.
,
An editor once kept track of his
profits andlosses during the year and,
gave an invoice of his business diary:
at the end of 12 months -of ups and I
downs, in the following manner:
Been broke 361 times,
Praised the public 89 times.
Told lies 720 times.
Missed prayer meetings 52 times.
Been roasted 431 times.
Roasted others 52 times.
Washed °thee towel 3 times,
Mistaken for preacher 11 times-.
Mistaken for capitalist 0 times..
, Got, whipped 8 times.
lhsir oenh
ti oatlinedatbin
rs0 tineglesn.
aVaing ;3147.
Cash on hand at ending 15 cents.
—Milwaukee, ND,, Globe,
When dry, seaweed is richer than
oatmeal or Indian corn in nitrogen-
ous constituents.
In order to give haties, who are not overly strong a better leage on life,
let:trio incubators ate being -instilled by many of the large 110sOital-s- The
exuperature is kept from 85 to 110 degrees and baby thrives littler it
brig o4
'Teo Eloguent,
-rho. Ninerican AtcbassaAloit to the
Court of 'St. Vaines's
Ingo Kellogg.—lilmaelf a clever '1,0..wyer
—relates how ha once Leat a -case
through his awc eloquence.
, Trrls client .iVae a pretty W0111a0;-Vir40
was being stied by her hugbaod fOr
divorce, and Mr. Kellogg was ensl,eav-
oring to obtain as winch alimony for
her as he collid,
$acidenlye in the Midst 'of a burst of
eloquence, ,he was. interrutted by th
lady's husband.
"Year honer," explained the bus -
band, "I have suddenly tl.scided to
withdraw my suit, and, if my wife 'is
willing, I would like to have her come
baelt to me!"
When he was asked for his reason
lie explained:
"Mr. Kellogg has preeeuted her in,
such an attractive light that I've fall-
en in'Iove with her 811 over again!"
Edison v. Ford.
Are we really getting back to "Me-
thuselah?" 'Pe United States- boasts
two men who doggedly refuae to grow
old. One is Mr. Ford and the other is
Mr, Edisen, .who .recently celebrated
his seventy-seventh birthday.
These two geniuses are great
friends', and a little while age they
went for a 'holiday together and pro-
vided the guests of their hotel with as
amusing a spectacle as any could hope
to see.
him. They eterted jumping upstairs,.
"l'il go you," returned 114r, Batson,
iit
accompli,sh the feat ence, and EdISOD.
; Ilonora were easy, and they had a
,,sp.,a .hare -11'11 het Y°4 (33111'
it 01X!" SICCISIT0S(1. Mr, Foed, pla.cin
1 riinning—or, rather, three eirnes kick-
' Wan victorious. But leoisi got ba,cit
accomplieheti thein in fwo.
cigar en the mantelpiege.
Mr. Ford, the challenger, could only
age is ensisual enough, hut \vilest the
Olean* to clear ten steps, the motor -
preacher is a girl the fact is eeinark-
of 'a Chatham (England), joiner, '
in the ioear :Primitive methodist
A Preacher of wily twe,nty years of
achieved this distinction recently
when she was ordained a lay prea.cher
and whereas the laventor took three
and kicked the cigar off three tit:nee
drinkGirm o*f ' 7,(-4-weynetryy 11:11,41 detahnoed, Methodist
cperueia-scetile)r,
able. Miss Emily Bishop, daughter
March..
"I was brought up front childhood
in the service of tlee charch," Mitta
Bishop saes. "I have learned to toVe;
it as I love my own home. While I
was taking a class in the Sunday
echool one day, our minieter asked me
to prepare myself for the examination.
I gradually arrived at the •conviction
that I was called to preach the Gospel
to -others."
The Holding*F'ower of Nails.
Driving a, nail into a piece' of wood
may seem to Juana, a simple process,
and one that woind hardly be of much
interest to a laboratory. A nail Is
used, however, for a given purpose—
it Is intended to hold and stay where
it is put. Thi e feature of nail driving
Is of very great interest, as practically
all wood construction is dependent eip--
on nails.
The holding power of tails has been
the ,subject of a great deal of investi-
gation by the Forest Products Labora-
tories of the Department of the Inter-
ior. There are many kin de of woad
being used at Present for building and
other wood -work, and the list is oon-
etatetly being added to. There are al-
so Many kinds of nails, together with
varied lengths and thickness in each.
It is 00111320041 knowledge that the
cut nail has greater holding power
th.anntlie wire nail, but it is not so
eaSily driven, while the wire nail when
cement coated, barbed, eth., has its
holding- power considerably increased.,
Again, where large quantities of nails
are -used, as in the packing eases in-
d.ustry, a difference of onehalf
in length of nails required to seciire
the necessary strength in the case
may mean a considerable saving, on
account of the larger number of nails
to the pound.
The proper nails, to use with the
different species of wood, and the re-
quired represents, as will be seen, a
problem with which all users of nails
are eonfronted, and it is one in which
the Foreet _products Laboratories are
endeavoring to solve. Some six hun-
dred tests have been made, with spe-
cially designed equipnrent, and the
work will be continued until all Cana-
dian commercial woods have been
covered.
Bank Bilis Paper Rec1aime4.
What becomes of all the defaced
and damaged. paper money is a ques-
tion that has often been asked of
bankers. Heretofore the answer has
invariably been, that it , is burned,
Many i te ettng stories associated
with the burning ceremony have gone
the rounds 'of the press., among them
being one in which an exeessive draft
in the furnace littered' St. James,
Street, in Montreal, with partially
bu.rned bills. Ottawa's fire depart-
ment was once ealled out to an,swer •
an alarm oe fire when damaged paper j
money was being destroyed in thej
furnaces of the Finance Department
in the East Block. Later the melting
furnaces at the Mint were used for
this purpose. ,
The destruction lay learning of con-
demned paper money seems likely to
become an absolete practice. The
Forest Products Laboratories, of the
Department of the Interior, have been
carreing en a series of experiments to
'develop the best method of recovering
good paper stock from the condemned
paper ctirrency Withdrawn from circu-
lation by the Department of Finanee
and the various banks, and to ascer-
tain if such annethod iS eammercially
feasible, Refining of the Stock pro-
duced under normal cooking condi-
tions was 'carried out and, by the.ase
Carillonneur Plays for
100,,Q00 People
The Chevalier Josef, curiously ab-
breviated to "Jeff," Denyn, the noted
Flemielt carillonneur, can cleim, in the
wards of a writer in The London
Morning Post, "that he has endowed
an old instrument with a new soul,
that he bas not only given his Coate
trymen a new zest to their traditional
love for the c,arillion, but bas spread
a knowledge of its beauties and quali-
ties in countries where these were
previously unknown.
"He talks with quiet pride of his
carillon at Malines, where for Ins
Monday evening concerts his aude
ences xiunber frpin '80,000, to 100,000
persons, special trainbeing run from
Antwerp and Brussels on purpose for
them. (These are held; by the way,
daring the months -of May, Jute and
August; they are discontinued in July
during the annual lair). This creator
of a nese art of bell -playing hns found-
ed a bell school, at present the only
one in existence. M. Naas, his favor-
ite 'pupil and assistant at Malines, re-
lates how, in the .early days. he and
the one other student were allowed
to practice -for a quarter .onae hour
each on Saturday- morteags when the
110128 02 the 'weekly market rendered
the carillon less ebstrusive. Now
students play on the bells during the
morning.
But two
-carillon keyboards, operating on metal
plates ins•tead of bells allow them to
attain proficiency before venturing on
the,. -carillon its -elf,
'It is an illumina'ing experience
for those whose knowledge of bells
COMES from change ringing to see
Denyn sit clown to the carilima key-
board arid improvise With ahnost as
little effort as if be 'were playing the
organ. In, _ether days a carillonneur"
prepared for his 'task as if he were
getting ready for a game ,of Urethan.
He put 011 a special suit, and covered
his hands with thick leather. or rub-
ber, mittens. With the modern ins-
upuronveecne'isefatigy,inantdhetheeaariulljoyupTaellp. atrhaitifoins
Mr. Denyn may make is to put a thin
felt band 'mend his little fingers. Any-
thing more would spoil the delicacy of
touch on which the art of carillon
playing depends, and even tho',3 lie
often diseards.
'M. Denyn, virtuoso though he be,
is never the Sdave of his own virtuog-
ity. , Arpeggios and scale pas,sages
flOW from under his hands and feet
with wonderful brilhance; every gra-
dation of tone is at his oornma,nd; with
his tremoIando, by which the caril-
lonneur produces Ills sustaining eil-
tecte, he achieves a hitherto unknow
subtlety. Yet he always respects th.e
character of the instrument. The pe -
miler charm of bis playing, Is the pro- ,
duct of a profoundly nmeical nature,'
and ie in its essence unanalyzable.
But his limpid style has achieved its
present perfection through hiS unfail-
ing recognition that bells have the de-
fect o of their 'qitalities that, for in-
stance, owing to the prominence of
the miner third in their harnienie
series thick chords are to be ayoitled,
anti that for the Same reason miner
are preferable to niajor haienoni es "
of a special washing equipment,, it was I
found possible to' recover an Eil.nolete-
ly Olean pull).
The paper USGCI for the printing of
bank notes iS made 'front pure linen
cuttings, and Is one of the, rriost ear
pensive papers manufactured. it will
readily be seen that if the Forest pro-
auct8 Laboratories aro eine Success-
fully to reciaint the paper from
oin-
demned "currency it will be of oota-
siclerable commeecial importance,
The Real 'rest.
• "I want to shoto you, ladies and gen
tlemen, the fez/1011S flexible ivorine
conlin an absolutely unbreakable comb,
ladiee and gentlemen, as will stand
anything. YOU eanebeitt it ---so, or
twist it—So, or yon cans -9
eTan you comb yotte hair 'with itr
interrupted 11 praetitial Memberof' the
eee..
sega
lines
Juot Habh, oa•Couree.
"Wlint's the poet grullibling :about
auclienee,
new?"
,Canada's lie losses in 1928 totalled "Th1ele-1 onglit to he able lo run
-S84;6100000. Chink of itn hie cer on a poetic liecarie,"
rgunrptir