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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-10-18, Page 21'1;7 preirar.,.... ae•reereereze.e.7",rem lei 1 nussaiay, Oetober 18, GRE1N T is the VI est nc 11 ed reen tea pr curable n th wo lid. pe4o u tht/§tee"e't ITeeeeenekra ea. Tlit°7 42/46 ,,,,,,„,.......sparasennancaannnarne=0= e Gift. 0 V.144.11L POLEy, (CopyrlOtt.) •e co CHAPTER XX.---(Cont'd.) back, and there was eomparative priv- Grace sted Helen were off their poi- acy ior a moxnent. ies before Reynolds could assist either "I felt I had to come, Helen," ex - of them. Plained Ir,rna, in •a, quick, low voice. "Thank goocInes,s, we have caught "You and Grace have aroused my in - you in, Mr. Reynolds," exclaimed terest ia this girl and—well, the fact tell us -the rights of the awful rumor iminsit dusually wins over my head Grace, "We are nearly frantic. Pleas.e Ipreach non-interference, he we have beard." "I am eori,.-y to say the right's of it Helen beamed on her friend. "It is are very terrible Miss Grace, The Perfectly dear of you to have come, sacred jewel has been- stolen by either Mrs. Culver, especially after last Chu Sing or Miss Weng Tey, or both. night's harrovving experience, and I'm • Chu Sing is dead, and the Chinese sure you won't regret it. Tet He could girl is charged with the murder. Come no, iore have committed that crime over to the other side of the garden, tban a baby. We will have you on where we are less likely to be dis- our side as soon as you see her," turbed, and Pll tell you as much as The two women waited in the re- / knew.,,, ception hall while a servant took Eel - White -faced, the two girls followed en's card, on whieh she had scribbled •. toa secluded bench among, some a fewiin -words explang that she had . SCARLET FEVER—SCARLATINA. One cupful --eight fluid ounces— half pint. Two cupfuls—sixteen fluid ounces -,- one pint. Sixteen fluid ounces—one pint. Four cupfuls—one quart. All these 'measurements are level. .11:44 • Searlet fever is perhaps the most treacherous of all the diseases which affect children. •Yen never know just what it is going to do. next. It may be so severe from the onset as to end fatally within a few days, or it may be so mild that it is almost impossible to say that it is scarlet fever at all. Even in the mild cases of so-called Scarletina, serious complications may arise, It is, therefore, imperative that all cases of scarlet fever of whatever de- • gree of severity be regarded as serious. ' The time from eXposure until the, child comes down with the disease,' varies from two days to a week. The oast is usually sudden with vomiting, , • sore throat and rapidly rising fever.1 The throat is inflamed and frequently covered with a greyisn white ertenea brane, not unlike that found in shell theria.• The two diseases may he present at the same .time, and it is only by a culture from the throat and -a 'nitro - scopic exaznination. that the proper diagnosis can be made. I After twenty-four or forty-eighti hours the tongue usually presents the strawberry appearance. The rash be- gins usually on neck and thest and rapidly spreads over body; • is not blotchy like measles but rather of a , mustard pla,ster chba-acter and• in typai storage s TRY WHITE PAINT. • A can or two of white paint is a woman's best friend when she needs dainty guest room or must make a cozy room for someone out of "nothing at all." Even a heterogeneous collet - tion of furniture treated to several coats • of white paint will give a "matching" set for a bedroom that will. prove quite charming. Flat white paint will do with a final coat of enamel, • And it is not even necessary to take off the old finish on furniture, provided the surface is fairly smooth. la painted an old piano bench white for a dressing table bench and put a pad of matching cretcnme on its top. The lid lifted up and she used the compartment underneath, former- ly the abode of sheet music, for the storing of dressed scarfs • and the daintier linens of the room. • A de- cresiit, old shirtwaiet box she covered with burlap and screwed in four ten - cent -store doer stops painted white for little legs. • Matching cretonne pillows on the top "tied it up" to the rest of, the room and gave her • additional pace.• •Reynolds paused before replying to cal cases is scarlet in color. • I Almost any kind of furniture, pro- Helen's question. His eyes looked The glands of the neck frequently , vided it is not coming to pieces, can gravely into hers a moment "By the become swollen and very tender and be dosed with white paint and rnade to waY, the Chinese girl was a sor o shrubbery. There they heard the taken the liberty of bringing a, fried lurid facts. "The theft was carried out very boy appeared and said his mistress cleverly. Not a steal in the house vapid be pleased to see the ladies in heard a sound. In fact, the ruby her private sitting -room. wasn't missed until ten o'clock this It was the first time Helen had morning, when Neil went into the been privileged to enter the upper room and noticed the window was part of the house, and her love for open. Even this fact would not have the antique and beautiful was for once aroused his suspicions had not leaves fully gratified. Even Irma, who had and sand been scattered on the carpet. had the good fortune to enjoy the hos- This surprised him, as the room • is eitality of Many of China's exclusive never used, not Oren the servants be- families, was • struck with wonder at ing allowed in to dust it. A faint un- the magnificence displayed. It out - easiness sent him to- assure himself of mailed anything she had hitherto the ruby's safety, and to his conger, come across. The soft, • thick Oriental nation he found the case empty—the carpet/1gs added a modern, luxurious ruby was gone We lost no time in reporting the matter to Prince Tsoo, as Neil didn't care about taking public steps without the Prince's knowledge. And then came the astounding news that the ruby had been found in the late mandarin's house, together with the fact of Chu Sing's murder." "Does Tu Hee plead guilty to the m with her. In a very few rnutessthe • Grace's voice was weak. • "No, she does not; but the author- ities say they have a clear case against her. One of the servants blurted out that he had found her in the room standing beside Chu Sing, with a dag- ger in her hand, the dagger that in- flicted his death wound, while • Chu Sing's hand still tightly grasped the ruby. The evi'dence looks pretty black. What makes it worse, the fellow, after discovering that he had incriminated his mistress, denied his etatement." "And Tu Hee, what does she say?" t f later may form an abcess and hive to fit in and help present a harmonious 'Protege of yours, was she not, Mrs. be opened by the physician. Abcess of the middle ear ommon first-aid to old, scarred woodwork in 1 h White • Clayrneeeee w ole. paint else is a good Heim needed, 'as fee_ almost any room in the house and it much of anytlaing. Seems rather dazed. "Too bad too bad. She doesn't say and requires skilled attention quentlY the arum must be oliened to is not hard ta put on.—IVI.. B. W. One fact she sticks to and that is that the servant did find her with the dag- • PERSPIRATION STAINS. ger in her band, but she affirms she evacuate the pus. By early opening through the canal, mastoid involve- ment, i.e., infection of bone cells be- hiacl the ear, may he prevented. An- other frequent and serious complica- tion is ieflammation of the kidneys. This -often occurs in mild cases, even after they are thought to be well aad are permittecl to rim about and have the usual things to eat. In-theee cases One of the eaeiest wayst ° o rem ve "It's too terrible." Helen shuddered: perspiration stains is to soak the gar - meat in a solutioa of baking soda and all "Poor child! Please, Mr. Reynolds, do you can for her. I know she is water and then wash it in warm irmocent. Tu Hee's wordvasalways water.—.I. 'W. gold. Please put the very best de- tectives in China on the ease. She has A SLENDERIZING STYLE FOR no man now- to look after her n s, terest and I'm afraid her money won't help very much." "I'll do what I can," assured Rey- nolds, clasping tha hand Helen ex- tended. "But you won't go before see- ing Mrs, Culver?" we shan't wait to -day. I'm sure Mrs. Culver is in need of rest after so much excitement. Grace is returning to the city, and I shall go on down with her and see what I can de for Tu Hee.. You haven't met her. Mr. Reynolds; if you had you might understand our cOnsternation over this, To dunk of a breath of suspn cion attaching itself to her, that pure, lovely child!" ' • The peasants were still clustered about as Grace and Helen picked their way down the mountain. It was evi- dent they were enjoying this morsel of 'tragedy as much as a country fair. "Well, thank goodness, Mr. Reynolds will do what he can for Tu Hee." Grace turned in her saddle and eyed her companion quizzically. "Prejudice and pleasing a woman ean have a pretty stiff tussle. , I wonder which will come out on top." "What in the werld are you talking about, Grace?" "Well, in plain English, my dear, it amounts to this—Mr. Bertelas' high esteem for you stands in the way of his sense of justice." , "What nonsenee you are talking, Grater) A rosy glow mantled Helen's cheeks as she spoke. "Nonsense or not, I'm going to enlist the services of Rowe, and if he merely pelted it from the floor. st will he noticed that the face is WOMEN OF MATURE FIGURE. puffy, especially under the eyes, and the ankles and feet are swollen, SO that, the ridges of the stockings and shoes can be readily seen in the skin. The urine is scant in quantity and often highly colored. Another serious complication of 4456. Satin was used for this model. The revers collar, cuffs and panel fronts are braided in fine soutache. This style would-be attractive in white or colored linen, with braiding oi em- broidery in a matched or contrasting color. - scarlet reaae_ heart involvement. It 'The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 86, may produce serioue zympeams frail 88, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust the beginning or be found later in life. measure, A 38 -inch size requires 5 Many of the hays rejected for the Yards of 40 -inch materiel. The width at the foot of the dress is 21/4 yards. To trim with contrasting material as illustrated, requires 11/4 yards 40 inches wide. Pattera mailed to any address on receipt of 15c in silver or stanips, by the Wilson Publishing Co. 78 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Allow two weeks for receipt of pattern. Popularity of Wood -Wind army in the late war, were sufferiag from some heart affection, many in- stances of which had their origin in scarlet fever during childhood. Inflimrnation of the joints is also common in scarlet fever and may re- sult in serious and permanent dis- ability. From what I have already said it will be apparent that scarlet fever is a disease which should be under the supervision of a skilled physician from the very onset. All cases of starlet fever should be kept in bed for a much longer period than is usually thought necessary, The disease is usually contracted frnm some other person Who has it. an11PIZ firm' neutral fuundatten' Tim infection conies from the die- „, give brightness and charges frets the throat Or nose and °mi.' and the brass add nobility, not from the aualingaes is gerteraY's(mT°IireitYwoallatc1.1-wbilnildliagnecoenp, because of supposed. A very common carrier is the milk their attraetive tone colors, are es - Instruments. If we attempt to characterize the three important families of string, wood -wind and brass Instruments, we should perhaps say that the strings which may readily he infected from pecially Interesting, and the flute, be- insists on on 11S OVO acting 1 1 f a Or me, some one, such as a milker whe has mg the sassiest and most popular of I'll send for David." . the disease in a mild font, but who this gmtill' will probable find more But Helen calmly ignored the irpny of this remark. She told herself the friends than the other members of the does hot know it. One of the worst excitement had slightly frayed Grace's local epidemies I have ever same fainlia. Girls are Just as ade t seen of p scarlet fever and malignant sore as boys at acquiring the technic ef 'nerves. Az lecke Claymore approached the throat, resulted froin the iefectioe of this instrument Moreover, the tone big gates of Tu liee's home, she ex- ilic, milk supply by a milkey. lis fairly quiet, belie; really loud OhlY sleeted to he areosted by at least a If all milk. foe children wer i lin the highest register, and the tear dozen Chinese officials, but to her eur- ),y pasteurized ar boiled far two mina ef aisterbing the neighbors it not pre- prise the huge bniarmades swims °pee utes, inany of that'l--------------- rei, sent as it is when one pra,ctices the and she was admitted as a matter of eeasea a,. seallet fever, s typhoisI and tuberculoses .,,a,em which d 1;1 flees, bearing a monntain chair, sped , a boy or g•.r ssu. e ties ie re - many of them; eow suffer. • d„phorietiati em -net, or even the violin. emirse* t One of the heSt inducements to let Befere illey clanged to, swift run- le,ommeedatiee of peysicians, often re. Past her up a tie Pa Ace entance. ' Helen a little asmoved was unde ,peated, that the flute is excellent for :e e , *nee ha,,,aa„ fet-- , LtARN THE, IZITCHEN,aVIZA SITIt` --------------deveoPing• eesea wee—ar -- u cl it, has • - • " , been commeeded far its, indirect reek:new, wt,t5.1), private' ceee with The 171e4311remelltm t116.11tQl1" .11"1"al ti'611bles thauchig Tu Hee she had tome for, if it was for cooking ars based On the etandard' regular breathing. This it a very geed ,all possible. ING, as ward as visitors had not been in her )11(1 are " 6114)"1 Ilighilieht, in tell lig PeoPla who wan51 t . As a boy citme.up snone,,,and how - Three teespoceems_aea trane,speea ' weld testremeht that it is not asing in take her pony. she slowly dis- nub git drarns • rour tableeneefifU1S----remer'Pee ceP-1 'Mgt ti flute is veiry- attraetive to on the ehair elie.acl. She flaw a slim touch to the wide areas, with their superb carvings and exquisite panel - Hugs. FIoweraig trees and banks of ferns and palms, among which flashed golden cages where larks trilled ec- statically, gave lightness and charm to the Eastern splendor of it all. The servant glided aside to door on the left and the 'visitors entered a boudoir fit for a- fairy princess. • The girl who eose frorn a couch at the far side of the apartraent blended with and ma,gnified the enchantment. For a moment Helen wondered if she had slipped back into the mystic realm of childhood ---surely such beauty wasn't humanly possible; while Irma stood transfixed. • Helen was brought back to reality by the softavoiced welcome of her hostess. • , • "Dear Tu Hee," she murmured, tak- ing the slim hand of the girl, "this is Mrs. Culver, about whom you have • e heard nee often speak. • At the name a staIrtled leek crept into Tu Hee's eyes ancnier clasp on Helen's hand tightened. Irma's manner did not tend to lessen the alarm of the girl; she had not taken her .eyes from the face of Tu Hee since entering the room. 'Helen was puzzled, disconcerted, at the change that had suddenly swept over her friend. Irma's face was deathly white, while her hands were clenched tightly at her side. Tu Hee Shrank farther away. Turn- ing to Helen, she exclaimed piteously: "She, too, thinks nie guilty." • The. girl's remark aroueed Irma, and with an effoet of the will she clutched back her self-control. • Stepping for- ward, she caught Tu Hee's- hand: •"My dear, forgive me for my seem- ing rudeness. I'm afraid you wouldn't understand me if I tried to explain. Indeed, I can hardly fathoxn or under- stand myself the feeling that suddenly rushed aver me as I looked into your face. • You -stir memories—memories tha.t ahnost engulf Mei" As Irma spoke, her hand event to her headin a dazed sort of way, • Tu. Hee's timidity fled. The foreign- er's perturbed manner denoted she eras suffering, and impulsively the girl drew forward a chair and tenderly assisted Irma into it. Helen looked on in amazement. What in the world had occasioned Mrs. Culver's strange actions? Tu Hee, to be sure, was very lovely, but the sight of beauty does not usually upset one like that. It must be the reaction. Poor woman it was a wonder she had not broken down before -this, consider- ing all the sorrow she had passed through. • Irma was soon herself again, how- ever, and heartily ashamed of the concern she had aroused; but when- ever she looked at the face of the Chinese girl a inlet, a film as it were, seemed to form, which she in vain strove to tear away and peer beyond. s • (To becontinued.) When a haze is lying upon the hil s, „ On a crisp uetoeer morn, My spirit again with longing fills To follow the hunter's horn, When wild geese fly from stiturne coves, And their farewell eaele grow dim, I want to go where the fleet deer roves Beyond the horizon'a rim. When over the fields the elu dusk conies On still October eves I want to walk where the parteidge drums, And plaegb through autumn leaves., For the gypsy heart 'ever hears a call, As, the wings of summer fold, To fellow , trail throtigh'pine trees tall And maples of red and gold. •--leobert D. Little. If ,you can't se' your way to sur- inotint a clifficulty0 what about mider- • blatant as the cornet, - ,snounted, iree eepine ,beeriee, aueavoit ft; —teen fluid ouecee. Half cenetel-eone gill. haa. eseea • demaaatraied veoenan deals nioereing alie,"ht. but tour ileicl;saany times. An eminent ,artist like instcad Oreeeeding, the ,Visitor ro) Herrera has . drawn c,roWeled ed "Id fUePd 11"' -- • - • --a-assaa-te-r, houses, and la scheal orthestsae a tole '11.e1et1 rrek.' with Au wro• AliTOM0151LE. SCHOOL by the kete aIwayft poevee vartiottinr/y and terpin'te .1-rArried forwaed., retie of the Peet Eetlieeed itt OW:natio, Pleating to tbo etelience. Tbere is e"Wl'19'r T fin Non hAvt, rint-aitiO et Inraetere. to , ecnieetilleg abatit the smooth, gentle meet, inake you a Ite4.,1 EXpc,rt, Write Or See tolies flift6 t113.t makes' /n. I Irma voturrnai the yOrtnget° eve i iior, ii(won st, Toronto, osgprieL nyvo woman's wariniy.. The ins- ssive-teced sorvdrltt had Ste ed Minard's Liniment tor bandruff. Useless Scratching. ntie (to 1141e city niece) -- "Clould.n't you lied any eggs, dear?" Niece—"No, auntie. Tbe-hens were scratching all arohnd as- 'hat& as they Oval& but tiler 'hadn't fouttd a single eggl" ISSUE No. 41—'23, Capteln Robert' nartlett, who tone mended the ship Rooeevelt whith Admiral Robert Peary made his sue- eesefal dash for the pole, vrants. to. get back north. He has recently an- uoun.oed 'plans for an ,eaPeditioa into the exotic otart next June or J14,Y. and return in foar or five years after euteriag the polar seas through Reh- ring Strait and drifting ,eastwarcl With the ice to Greenland or Spitzbergen. • The plan, is to have a party of ten exploeers', including scientists', leave Seattle in a sacioden non-magnetic ohie aendui1341)),:s6tretwieiet'ahesl. v raeni Gds 5, eeanPti flle.,e; surveying the regions eas.sed elteeegh, sounding the ,waters, and ' examining and preserving epecimen,s,of whateyee life may be found. " Peary's old skipper wee born.,at Teri- gue, NeWtOan'alancl. He is 48' years. old and unmareie.d. He began hie 'are - tic explorations by wintering with Peary in Kane Basin le 1897-'98. ,In 1901 he went with a 'hunting expede- tem to Ruds,o,n Strait and Bay, 'and from then till 1905 was captain of a s,e'aler off the, Newfoundland eoitst. Ike gat his Master's tieket in 1905, and commanded the Roosevelt from 1905 to 1909, taking an active part in Peary's expedition and himself reach: lug the 88th parallel .ot north, latitude.' In 1913-'14, as captain of the Ka,rlult sent out by the Canadian Govermnent Arctic Expedition, he went through the experience of having his ship - crushed in the ice teem- Wrangel Is- land: With one Eskimo he crossed the ice to Seb.eria and brought back a rescuing party. He was cemina.nder of the Third Crocker Land Relief Expedition to North Greenland in 1917, and the same year was •arppointe,d Marine. Superin- tendent of the U.S.A..T.' Service at. New 'York: He has, been awarded nuinereas gold and silver medals' by the leading geographical societies of the world, and is, a life member of the Animican leineeern of "Natural History. He still considees, BriguS, N.F., as his, home. Keep Sweet and Keep •Moving. • Homely phrase el the south land • bright, Keep steady step to the flani of the drum, Touch to the 'left, eyes to theright, Sing with the soul tho' tue lips be "theme), Hard to be good when th,e wind's In the east, • Hard to be gay when the heart Is • down, • When they that tree/hie you are in- creased, When you laok for a smile and s.ee a frown. But-'--Ieeep sweet and keep movie'. Hard to be sweet when the throng is dense, When elbows jostle and shoulders• . crowd; Easy to give and to take offense, When ,the touch is rough and. the voice is loud; Keep to the right in the city's, throng Divide the road on the broad high- way; There's one way right when every- thing's wrong; just keep sweet and keep movine - —Robert J. Burdetto. To An Autumn Leaf. 0 Autumn leaf in scarlet drest, , I found upon the way, The thoughtlesSwinds- had .fneig thee , there— The careless winda at play. Such Quiet .sleep has comp to thee, scarlet drest— A.-down ' thy dream there drifts. no ,Tho' breezes stir thybreast, fading maple bends to hear The wind's soft undertone— The thrush, has folded close her wings, Sings even -song, aloae. 0 Autumn leaf in scarlet drest, The winds had 'flung thee there— As .tb.oughtless minds fling earnest hearts-- And leave in 'dark despair. They seek not gifts ---nor heights to 1112d A recompense for strife -- Thou need'et not mourn, thou scarlet leaf, In seeming death---theee's life, --Charlotte Carson-Talcott. minard'e Liniment Heals Cuts. The • .omet. Auttunn Is a "comet, ' Ever. Since 'it 'came • , Rushing through the woodland With a trail of flame. Every 'oa Have a packet in *your pooket for everleady refroshmant. • Aids digestion. Allays thirst, Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package, get es The Pageant of the The pageanteof the hills unfolds, And there the jaded pilgrim moulds -His spirit 'to the scene, The gold of countless seas' is caught, „As full ablaze at noon, And, with a Subtle skill+, inWrOught The silver of the moon. The scarlet, beryl, amethy,s,t, Spread lavishly their dyes.: And cloudy curtains. veil in mist . The splendor of the skies. Taus; is -the temple rendered fit To. celebrate the law, ' And worshippers who enter it Can only bow in aiee, —Maurice Morris, "Live_in, the country, work on the land and have a family," is the advice of a French journal to those - who would avoid matrimonial tushappiness. This is based upon official statistics. It is now possible ;to select certain seunds for transinissio,n by wireless while other noiSes corning from the same source are suppressed. Literary Assfetance Prepared speeches for oyerp anemia:1. , Material tor orations, addresses, lectures, , raemortals„ Books se- °4recl-• N6wbaPsr 0;190110 on Ma/ subject. Par- ticulars UPOIL recttiest. .I.141ER 14ATi ONA . PRESS ,OLIPPING SERViGE, Dept, -D., _qtabio..: clue. oad .kleve a beatittful Window Garden . la the depth at Nrinter at a small cost: • Special Collection. ,7 Beau- , titul Assorted .11ulbs, postpaid. 50e. Special Col- , lection. 15c.- Selected Bulbii, liOstPaid, 51. Free ; Illustrated List C. E. BiSHOP & 80N, Beadsmen Belleville, Ont. MATCH ES Remember to ask fir wjaen you order matches ON Stays on the job. Youcait bank on a Day after day,month, after inoneh SmartS'444"Ave win stand the going where -the going is hardest. ("etyma hardware man -lash ow You a71144 Note the hang and the leerof - Areal axe with tirebtued. finish that resists rust. CANADA. FORGINGS IMBED / 2/7 JAMES, SMAkT PLANT BROCKVILLE QNT. bon't refuse the mustard when it is passed to you,. • Cultivate the habit of taking it with meat, especially fat meat. It stinitdates th:e digtistion and aids in assimilating your too • 'JP 2,3B. r,owsitV1.4. SILK IN DEMAND IN CANADA RECENTLY PLACED ON DUTIABLE LIST., Opportunity for Establishing Canadian Plant --- Prospect for Export to U.S. The outstanding feature of the 'tex- tile situation ig 1922 -was said to be a •constant and insistent demand eer artificial iik ' More interest was •,51c- hibitecl in this, commodity than in any other 'class. ef goods,. The growing de- mand for artificial selk, the many new, uses to which it isbeing made 'applic- able, a-nd the present peosperity of the industry, make the time speciallY'pro- pitious for 'considering the feasibility of establishing an artificial ells plent in. Canada. The, Gov'erement recently made a move of e,acouragement when in the budegt.it,place,d. this oominodity o-11 the cletiable list. '• Consed,ering Canada's population, the Domiraon'e importations of 'silk yarns and, threads are by no means insigrii- ficant,- these' having, had a value in the year 1922 of $2,019,429, The 'United Kingdoin, United States and, Belgium contributed to this amount $1,071,255, $397,429, and '$377,136 respectively, the balance coming from.Switzerland, the Netherlands, Germany, Sweden and France. •The processes most commonly used foe the manufacture of artificial pilk are th-e nitrocellulose, the .cupram- monium and the ves,coee methods . of treaanent. The vis,cose' proces.s. -would appear to , be the best for Canada on accomit of its, comparative cheapness and the plentiful supply of cellulose- niaterial--some of which in the form of sulphite pulp is s.hippeci to silk plants .in Franco. and Italy, -A wood pulp freed from grease and bleached as fter paper mak`inge ale -severe the per- • pose ,satie,factoriIY, The piep is work- ed with caustic soda and the resulting- alkalacellulo s e ' treated, with carl)osi bisulphide in closed vessels. The -Vis- cous liquid ise.allowed to steed for several days,' filtered, forced throneh fine capillary tubes into a coagulating bath and then spun. There are tweety- four Canadian companies situated every part of the Dominion producing - sulphite pulp. The Viscose Method. Unlike the nitrocellulose- process, which requires coinparatis-ely expen- sive 'chemicals such as nitric acid, ether and alcohol, the viscose tis.es iuitinly cau,stic soda and carbon' bisul- phide. Caustic soda is produced Eas.tern Canada at the plants of the Canadian. Salt Co., oi Windsor, Ont. Oarb:on, bisulphide is not manufac- ture& in Canada, and imports, entirely from the United Stater, in the.laet 'fis- cal year, amounting to 64,356 pounds valued at $4,999. Large ascale Produc- tion of carbon laisulphiltle is based up- on a direct union of e..:,arlion end :sul- phur at a tempereure from 600 deg. to 1,000 deg. The Taylor prOcess, or a in.adification of it, would+ appear to be the moat economical for the manm facture of this chemical in Canadarow- ing the facilities for procuring cheap electric power and willow- or birch cha.rceal, which type of carbon, if of low ash coatent, is said to be the m,ost successful fpr the process. Prac- tically all the eelp'hur used in chemi- cal Industries in ia procured eheaply aed, in -very pure form from the 'States, of Louisiana 'and -Texas. pCarniteadsa, however, has .deposits o.f iron y -Under the new tariff importations -of artificial bilk yarns Or fibre silk yarns, not mora advanced than singles, are subject to a preferential tarief of 10 per cent.; an intermediate Of 1.2% per cent; and a general of 15 per,cene. Yarns in the forin.of threads or twists are subject to British, inte-rmediate, and general tariffs of 171/4per cent., 221/2 per "Cent., and 25 per cent, re- spectively. Artificial silk fabrics 'are subject to duties, ,Of '17y per -cent 271/2 per cent. and 30 per.20ent. respec- ,tively;. and manufa.ctures, of artificial eels to duties, of 80 per cent, 35 per cent. and 37Ia per cent. respectively. ' ,Opportunity for Canadian Pedduet.. There is undoubtedly 'every oppor- tunity existing DOT the location of an artificial Silk plant in Canada, andre- cent movements" have inereie- added to these inducements in addition tc" the 'cluCy- 'imposed on the impute ti .,bf attificiai silk, the anticipated prilp- wood embarge is boniel to haVe au in- direct effect on, the industry and he a' further encouragement Ter Canadian. establishment, Not only does the Canadian doinestfe • market' demand sec)1 an establishmeneebut ther'e oxist opportunities for developing an eeport trade with Canada's ear -Ming mar- kets, Eyee the United Stater, at the peesent tinie, is unable to furnish'elt her OW11 requirements iu artilietarsilk, and is ander the neceseity of Making certain importatieas. loeng.attdizni4f(i eili.1nalprrc ajrt:f,iiia,01 Canada, , be in eithet Ontario or ,Quebeo, Whore moat of the textile ,plents, ineludieg those using imported artificial siik thVe,94 ate SitUatOfi Slid a plant 'would be 'faVcirably pl a c ed froth the point ,ef view of the don-m.41,1c teniket. lab Or condi tiona, proximityto raw ma, teetals, and eeli ited oeeoet trensportaa title fetelitioe. IleeeeleaVes and 'suefloWer seeds ara among the' strange ' ineredfenee used fax liquor in Aoree, 'of the Ahi (Two n $tates.