HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-12-06, Page 68
etaiteittelaineettee
TAKES OFF.DANDRUFF;
HAIR STOPS FALLING
;save yottr Halal Get a email bottle
Of Danderine right now—Also
stops Itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and &raga
&air ds mute evidence of a neglected, t
seal ;•'; of dandruff—that awful scarf.
T'iere is nothing eo destruetive to,
the hair (ao dandruff. It robs the hair
of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually produeing a feverish
-
nese and itolting of the scstip, which if
not remedied e4taiste the their roots, to
shrinkloosen and die --then the hair
falls =out fast A little Danderine to-
neght—now—any surelyesave
your hair.
Cet a mall bottle of KnowIton'a
Daudet -Inc from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try a little Daa-
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
LEGAL.
• R. S. HAYS.
Banister, Solieitor,Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Soliciter for the Do-
minion Bartle Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J.1f. BEST.
Barriiter, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND
COOKR.
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub..
He, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block W. Proudfoot, K.C., 3.
L. rilloran, H. 3. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY.
F. HARBURN, V.S.
' Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
kV College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Yoterinary College. Treats diseases of
a domestic animals by the most mod -
I= principles. Dentistry and Milk Fair-
ies a specialty. Office opposite Dick's
Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All or-
ders left at the hotel will receive
prompt attention. Night calls receiv-
ed attheoffice.
JOHN GRIEVE, V .8 .
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All -diseases ol domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
be/nary Dentistry a specialty. Office
luid residence on Goderich street, one
door east of tDr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
tefetatelePtetefetheeta..Ottetelefnfefe
Charles Hapsburg Proved
Better Type of Monarch
- Than Majority of Teutons
.CetetatassIsestoteldt.ete)ofotelotetatetetatefets+0
HEN' Charles Hapsburg
succeeded Francis Joseph,
the stories went forth of
an amiable but far from
extraordinary young man, who as
archduke seemed to have chiefly at
-
treated attention in Vienna by the
suburban habit of taking out his
youngest born in a perambulator.
The pertraits of the young Emperor
showed, nothing of the "character"
that was supposed to flare out from!
the familiar countenance of the Ger- '
man war lord. To -day it is the slim
and mild -faced young Austrian who
stands out as much the better mall
Of the two. Prom the first morctent
of his acceesioir he seems earnestly
to have labored for peace; out of
self-interest; to be surer but yet with
an intelligent foresight of events that
was denied his cousin of Hohenzol-
lern. When defeat as followed by
the storm which is now cleansing the
whole of Central. Europe, he did not
run away like the owner of the fain-
' ous mailed fist, but remained in his
capital ready, apparently, to take his •
chances of fortune and life. He has
bowed his head to the tempest which
has ma.de'such a clean sweep of royal
Teuton heads, and his words of abdi-
had indteated hia desire for peace,
however, in seeeetiee hefere :the .
Beichrat L peccember, 1911, lie
declared hi willingness to conelade
peace With the Alifes if tlaey would'
guarantee the integrity of Austria-
Hungary.
In October, 1918, he announced -4
plans for the federalization of Ana -
trill -Hungary', and in an address to
the Hungarian Diet frankly admitted
tist Karolyi, leader of I
his throne was ine"peril." A day or
wo later, Cou
the Hungarian. Republicans, aanouttics '
ed the success of a, bloodless revolu-
tion in Budapest and declared Hun-
gary a free and independent state.
Still later the German a,nel, other
provinces 'declared their purpose to
become autonomous entities, and the
the
House of the HapsbargS,
s
leader of the Holy Roma,n Empire,
seemed to be about to coiltpse like ;
a house of cards. •
ieraeleteteettiteeteteieteiteeletteiteeinteletteettlete
How Liebknecht
Fought Autocracy
efetetedetatdaeseastaleadefeteastefet4thetahstetets
E owe tothe painstaking In-
dustry of Mr. Sidney Zim-
and the possession in
English' of all the impor-
tant speeches of Liebknecht since the
beginning of 1}the war. The book is
just now published.
In all the yoleminous literature of
this war there is a passage which
Stands out as a bright kay of light
illuminating our pathway toward the
duture society of nations, In.'"Under
Fire" the French, common soldier,
Bertrana,d, says: "There is one figure
MEDICAL
r DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in women's and childeens
diseases, rheumatism, acute, Ionic
and nervous disorders; eye ear, nose
and throat. Consultation free. Once
In the Rival Hottl, Seaforth, Tues-
'01syli and Fridays, 8 aan. till 1 p.m.
C. 3. W. HARN,
425 Richmond Street, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and .Genito-Urin-
ary- diseases of men and women.. -
Dr. ALEXANDER MOIR
Physician and Surgeon
Office and residence. Main Street,
ettone 70 Helm
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
bf Ontario;Licentiate of Medical Com-
a of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical Staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
Joon east of Post Office. Phone 56,
Hensel!, Ontario,
DR. P. 3. BURROWS
• Office and residence, Goderich street
Nast of the Methodist church, Seaforth,
Phone 46, Coroner for the County of
Huron.
*that has easel' above the war and
will blaze with the beauty and
strength 6f his courage." The mit/es
or, Barbusse, now the elected chit
' of the great society of French war
veterans, goes on to say: "1 listened,
leaning on a stick toward him, drink-
ing in the voice that came In the
twilight silence from the lips that
to rarely Spoke. He cried in a clear
voice, `Liebkneelitn"
. In 1870 Wilhelm Liebknecht, the
father of Karl, together with Bebel
and three other Socialist members of
the Reichstag, voted against the war
credits. They were insulted and even
'beaten by the war -mad members of
the Reichstag. If it was natural for
the son totfollove in the footsteps of
the father, so it was also natural ifor
the whole Socialist party in Germany
to continue the Policies of the foun-
dere of the party. In the universal
disgust .with which the world viewed
the treason to • trath and all sound
principle which marked the conduct
of the Socialist party at the begin-
ning of the war, the .one mitigating
fact' is, as Barbusse so eloquently
indicates; Liebkneckt.
In. his great speech. against the
-second war budget he deelared "as a
protest against the -- ware against
those who are responsible for it andt
-have caused it—against the violation
of the neutrality of Belgium and
'Luxemburg, against anlimited rule
of martial law—I vote against the
war credits demanded." s
The 'excus-e for the weakness of the
whole German people and the: tree -
sole of the Socialists, on the part of
weak-kneed pacifists and Socialists. in
other countries, has always been that
the German people were all raisin -
foamed about the war. This excuse is.
Invalid. Liebkiteckt knew the truth,
aboat the war bemuse he wished to
knoW it. The masses of the German
people, Socialists and non -Socialists
alike, believed falsehoods beca,use
they wished to believe them. The
' frightful horror of German war
methods was perfectly a'vell Irnown
inside of Germany. A numbereof
i questions which Liebknecht asked of
the Government in the Reichstag ses-
sion in. December, 1914 indicates
clearly what sort of knowledge was
in the possession of those who WiStrp,
ed to know the truth. When Lieb-
knecht inquired as to whether the
Governraent was prepared to begin
' peace negotiations, von Jegow an-
swered, amid loud, laughter, that he
refused to answere On this occasion
Liebknecht asked .about a score of
searching questions which threw
light upon the whole policy and pur-
pose of the Government.
Later, in January, Liebknecht
. again interrogated the Government.
He exposed the Armenian- massacres
and the fact that the German Gov-
ernmer - was responsible. He tusked
for "dasa concerning the situation in
the territory ,occupied by Germany,"
and "concerning measures taken for
the protection, of the people in the
occupied territory: concerning the
ineene of living, concerning their
health. conditions, their rights, their
numbers." He inquired an to the
"kind and reason of the punishments
decreed and reprisal measures taken
against the People ha these territories
by the German authorities, the num-
• ber of people executed, military re-
quisitions of property,' and so forth.
"On Jan. 13, 1916, by a vote of sixty
to twenty-five, the Socialist Central
Committee expelled Liebknecht from
ruembership•in the Socialist party for
continuous "gross infractions of par-
ty discipline,"
But. Liebknechtee fight did not ehd
with. his expulsion from the party.
Month after month he stood alone
and fought his goe' light.- Crevmany
DRS. SCOTT 8:: ACK.A.Y
3. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and I
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trine
University, and gold medallist of
arinity Medical College; member of
the Cellege of Physicians and Surgeons
Of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Irceulty of Medicinle, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate course In
Chicago- Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
iilngland, University Hospital; London,
England. Office—Back of Dominion.
*ink, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, N' t
Calls answered from residence,
Vlc-
oria street, Seaford).
CHARLES HAPSBURG. - .
cation are more sincere than the -Us-
ual language of -such dOeUMOntS. The
last of the Hapsburgs make a pathe-
tic. figure,- but -carr4ee with hird into.
nietory little of the taint of criminal-
ity which.-adoirets the late rulers and
atatesraen or Central Europe.-'
Emperor Charles L of Austria,
Iging Of Hungary, was an u romis-
ing major in an Austrian fantry
d.egiment when the shot of the assas-
sin who killed the Archduke 'Francis
Ferdinand on June 28; 1914, made
him the heir -apparent to the throne
in -the !sl-fawk'S Castle" on the banks
of the River Aar. . ..
• Charles -I. was born.Aug. 17, 1887,
the son of the late Archduke Otto of
Saxony. He married the, Princess
Zita of the Bourbon liciuse of Parma
(Italian) in 1911. When the Nune
Diroittis was sung for leis dead
granduncle, the Emperor Francis
Joseph, the only- achievements of
Charles-, brought to public notice
were that he was a keen sportsman,
an excellent shot and motorist.
When he acceded to, the throne on
Dec. 30, 1916, Austria-Hungary, torn
by four years of war. sae? the first
faint gleam of possible peace.
' The course of the new ruler was
regula.ted largely from Berlin,. 'and
for the first six months of his reign
Austria-Hungary was regarded as a
more German state. Hindenburg's
successes in Galicia in 1916, in Which'
Charles shared as a commander in
the field, gave the young monarch a
prestige which enabled hirn to hold
the Austrians to the Central Powers
until the collapee of Bulgaria and
Turkey and the final crash.
Numerous peace overtures and
manoeuvres characterized the diplo-
macy of the dual monarchy after
Francis Joseph's death, precipitated
doubtless by bfead riots and other
outbreaks throughout Austria. Un-
able to maintain his pledge to the
German Emperor to continue the
war to the end," Charles made use
of. the famous "Dear Sixtus" letter,
an autographed misslve written in
April; 1918, to Prince Sixtus de
Bourbortdlor transinisSion to the
Frenciv•A i vernment, in which. the
inonar0 said Francets claim to
Alsace-Lbrraine was • "justified."
Although the letter was denoun.ced
as a "forgery" in..__Vienna, the For-
-(rign Office claiming- it hal been writ-
i:.eit by. a T;'rench z:-,--..1--:.s7.,s!(.. ..,.-1_,0 a en
lieen acting as confeetsor ..0 the Em-
press Zia, subseqnent ev-,.-.rn-s proved
its a.uthenticity. P. W.1.4; ' 1.-•.' iirSt. re-
veIation /if the 1,rd ,:c -‘Mr.`:.r1 the
(4.11Ilall • PhilPerfrr :4 ' '-; ; "'It SSai
t-ing. Pretionely. '• es c ha ries
•
11111 el111111111411110110111111(1111111
AUCTIONEERS.
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the minties
of 'futon and Perth. Correspondece
anangements for sale dates can be
made by calling up Phone 97, Seaforth,
or The Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate and satisfaction guaranteed.
R. T. LUKER
licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seven years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and SaSkatche-
wan, Terms reasonable.. Phone No.
175r11, Exeter, Centralia P.O., R. R.
No. 1, Orders left at The Huron Ex-
positor Office, Seaforth, prornPtly at -
and grown -lips.
Litait's sgp4 CRACKERS
e a real food value.
In soup and with cheese they
perfectly delicious.
Always fresh, crisp, clean and aPpetizing.
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers.
-
elfers
„Of
cr
4441.
101fr*
"The Buy Word for Biscuits" vcioficirzdr:
5 Ligense No.11-599
.etatewirmiug tee wane' The. insolence
of her TintitittdOitOOd the °WWI
elase :etas sorneththg beyond
de�crfb-
Ing. Tlibi 'was the very leak of his
opposition. alp oolootime Socialtet
comrades, meetinghint eti the street,
ansulted 'him most tviciotialY. On
*Manch 22, 1916, he atteropted, in a
session of the ' Reichsteg, to attack
the submarine poliete of the Govern-
ment, but was prevented.
• The final weighing in .the balance
of this man's soul cease on May Day,
1916. In the preselects of a crowd of
working people assembled in Berlin.
in the pen air, he Ueeiel out," as it
vtere, with a loud voice." Under all
ordinary circumetaaces this speech
Meaat • death in front of .the. firing_
squad. He knew that it could not
mean revolution at, that tithe. He was
coraraoa !soldier lit the -army, and
had not the slightest notion that he
would escape pithishenient according
to law: I feel that the fief that he
was imprisoned instead of executed
was due entirely to the desire of the
German -Government to escape criti-
clone in enemy -countries. This speech
will live as the utterance of a great
and heroic figure in the midst of one
of the most terrible rcrises that nes
come upon the human .race. "By a
Ile," he cried out, utAb German work-
ingman was forced into the war, and
by lies they expect to induce him to
go on with the war."
Here, again, was John Huss before
the Council and Martin Luther at
Worms. In the universal failure, In
the unutterable collapse of all that
was true and right among the Ger-
man leadership and the German peo-
ple, this one voice was heard---lbud
and clear. If poor in its practical re-
sults, this vnice, "crying in the wild-
erness?" wee mighty in its prophecy
of the better time to come for the
world.
Strangely felicitoud expressions one
has,beenitecustomed to look for from
hittethere Was about it an Melte
eed purpose and a view SO wide as to
render the old Ironies, sarcasms, and
brilllant gibes impoesible. Deauncia-
' tion was there in Plenty, denuncla-
tioii �f 'crimes .and barbari-
ties, but, even here, -Clemeneeael,
with true instinct, made 'clittnnelda
tion utterly subseevient to the ler
more •terrible weapon supplied him
by the.timple statenient of fact. "A
terrible account," he said, 'has been
opened between people and people.
It. will be paid, All the brother peo-
ples will achieve the supreme victory
of the highest humanity."
ell
The WI nteasiire of honest ntarket quality
and value_ is pit into every genuine packet,
with the salt* price on each.
This is the ipkiblite safeguard
11
Wind and Heat
Wind has 'no effect on a ther-
.
mometer. Wind is simply air in mo-
tion,. and the motion of the air does
not chahge its temperature. Wind,
coining in contact with the human
body, produces a sensation of cold-
ness, not bec.ause it is colder than .
the air at rest. This sensation may
I be caused by the rapid contfict of
1 warm ait with the bedy as well as.bY
I the rapid contact of cold air. . The
use of a fan, la warm weather brings
Irelief not by cooling the air, but by
settliig 't 1- motion. and. bringing
vapidly changing masses of itin con-
tact with the human body. . But it
Iwould not have that effect on an in-
animate and unsensitive t1;iemometer.
You can not make mercury- contract
by fanning the thermometer*
PRIDE OF THE TURIre
(4.44.4414444++.0.44÷:4.:4+444.4.4.
Clemenceaii Has ciained ....
Both Dignity and Power
hi Struggle With Huns
04+44 44+,:t4÷:441.1,444-:•4•0:4":444
0 NE of the Most remarkable
results of the war has been .
its effect upon "repute-
. tions." Prior to 1914, the
world had been accustomnd to. the
slow emergence of its public men,into
the forefront of affairs, and, on the
whole, it was conservatine in the ex-
treme when it canie to a question
heli c anging its views in regard to
/
sthern, once they had emerged. A.
mats who, had "made 0,- reputation"
had a certain right l accorded him of
i
resting on his lane is, and he might
continue acadernica ly famous by the
simple proeees of doing nothing. In •
any event, alli that the World required
of him was to continae in a straight
line, and, like the actor who has
achieved popularity da one particular
night, the 1 jublic rather resented
seeing him any other. .
With the onset of the great strug-
ssle, however, all this• was changed,
[glinted over night. New standards
were set up; new demands were put
forth; ruts„ were swept away in all
directions, and 'the test of lea,dership
came once again to be ability to blaze
now trails over an almost trackletai
eountry. At -first, there Was at tre-
mendous effort to' cling to the old
PREMIER CLEMEISTEAU.
methods, but those who did to quick-
ly found that. they were left talking
in the rear, 'whilst the world was
forging ahead far beyond them. The
real leaders were those who saw the
necessity of cdting aside their old,
ne.ethode wherever that necessity ex-
isted, no matter. -1what .,they had -
brought in the paste who, cast them
aside without a thought of regret,
and adopted the methods which the
times demanded.
Such a leader undoubtedly is M.
Cleraenoeau, the Prime Minister of
France. M. Clemenceau is remark-.
able in many ways,' and not least as
a speaker, remarkable for what Bage-
hot once called the gift of effective
expression, and remarkable, too, for
his strange powers of invective., Few
• men, in the days before the war, or
in the early days of the great strug-
gle, could carry an attack on a poli-
tical opponent or an inefficient -goy-
ernmeat further than could Georges
Clemenceau. When the plain ma,n
thought there- was nothing left to
say, M. Clemcencead was only begin-
ning, and in the Cha,mber and.
through his paper !itee girded at his
opponents with a eersistence which
was eutielle,d only by an astounding
incisiveness. "But tb.e .Gerifttaels are
! still at Nevin," is phrase Whieh is
remembetted Many with e Eihudder;
M. Ciamenceitet, haseever, grew
with tiro tinaege aad there came a;
time Welt the:tertiblein with which
the Allied world veas laced was, at
last, really seen for what it was, not
only by such m.enne M. Clemenceau,
but by -an ever increasing host of his
fellow -countrymen and of those far.
beyond the borders on. his own coun-
try. The day had clearly passed
when invective, no matter how ap-
parently jultified, was in place, and
the day had con -ie- 'when the "fieree
joy of debate" was as the crackling
of thorns under a Pot. Xi. Clemen-
eeau at once saw this, and for many
months now has -cast .4..71ifir`. Hie
recent great speech in the Fren• h
Senate, when linlf Junk -
assembly met for the autumn --es-
sion showed a marked cin nee. it ....tie
chara,cierized 'by rie
•
Regards All Other Races With Utter
Contempt. •
We must realize that the basic fact
underlying the Turkish ro.entality, is
its utter contempt for all other
races. faierly insa,ne pride is the
element_ that largely explains this.
strange human species. The com-
mon term applied by the Turk to the
Christian is "dog," and in. his esti-
maticate Wee g.,o mean,. tert
Jinn; he actuallrgats OtC, 14
European neighbors as far lesB
worthy of coesideration than his OWn
domestic animals. "My son" an
old Turk once said, "do you see that
herd of swine? Some are white; some
are black, soma are large, some are
small—they differ from each oth.er
in some respects, but they are all
ewine. So it is with Christians. Be
not deceived, my son. These Chris-
tians may wear fine clothes, th.eir
women may be very beautiful to look
upon; their skins are white and
splendid; many of them are very in-
telligent and they build wonderful
cities and create what seem to be
great states. But remember that
underneath all this dazzling exterior,
they are all the same ---they are all
swine."
Practically a,l1 foreigners, in the
Presence -'of a Turk, are conscious of
this attitude. The Turk may be
obsequiously polite, but there is in-
variably an alinost unconscious feel-
ing that he is mentally shrinking
from his Christian friend as some-
thing unclean. And this funda-
mental‘conviction for centliries di-
rected the Ottoman policy toward -
its subject peoples. This -wild horde
swept from the plains of Central
Asia and, like a whirlwind, Over-
astelmed the nations of Mesopotamia
and Asia Minor; it conquered Egypt,
Arabia, and practically all of North-
ern Africa and then poured into
'Europe, crushed the Balkan nations,
.occupied a large part of Hungary,
:and oven established the Outposts of
the Ottoman Empire in the southern
:part of Russia. So far as I can dis-
'cover, the Ottoman Turks had,' onlYti
one great quality, that of military
genius. They bad several military
The tea with every virtue that is worth
consideration.. 0502 "Try It Mastery"
leaders Of commanding ability, and
the early conquering Turks were
brave, fanatical, and tenacious fight-
ers, just as their descendents are to-
day. 1 think that these old Turks
present the most- complete illustra-
tion in history of the brigand idea in
politics. They were lacking in what
ewe may call the fundamentals of a
civilized community_ They had no
alphabet and no art of writing, no
books, no poets, no art and no archi-
tecture, they built no cities and they
established no lasting state, They
knew no law except the., rule of
might, and they had. practically ,
agriculture and no industrial argent -
satiate They were simply wild, and
marauding horsemen, whose one con-
ception of tribal success WaS to ,
pounce upon people who were more
civilized than themselves and phut-
ded them.
• NEWEsT NOTES OF CIENCE back into the device,
In a typewriter of European inven-
An adjustable attachment for a .
tion each letter is pointed out by a
baby's chair to hold a nursing bottle lever with the left hand, then printed
.
has been patented.
Edinburgh has made the production
and distribution of electricity a mun-
icipal monopoly.
A magazine has been patented for
carrying an extra load of tobacco
along the• stem of a pipe.
An agricultural school on an exten-
sive scale will be established by the
French city of Lyons. - - Official statistics have palced the
The desk clock and eleetric light available water power of Spain at
Ilene been combined in a new space -
f about 5,000,000 horsepower, of which
saving office convenience. only about 300,000 is utilized.
A British railroad is experimenting
A South Dakota mine surgeon is
with fuel briquettes made of waste
. the ineventor of a new litter on which
coal with a tar binder. an injured man can be strapped and.
Harness has been patented to Sus- then safely moved in any position,
pend hand baggage from a man's Electrical signs to be carried on the
shotildere and leave liis hands free. ;pas of taxicabs to tell whether Qr
A peculiarly clear, tongh and dur- not the vehicles have beenetaoinefa
able celluloid has been invented in
not the vehicles are occupied have been
England for automobile' Wind shields. patented by an Englishman.
„ An Illinois inventor has patented a To enable a. photographer to get in -
milking stool that has a revolving seat to a group picture that he is taking
and a projection to hold a pail. a pneumatic attachment to operate a.
To judge horse races a Frenchman- camera shutter has been invented
has invented a camera that is operated To permit its rays being turned in
by a winning horse breaking a thread. different dierctions the lamp, lens and
An extremely accurate device has reflector of a pocket flashlight invent -
been invented for measuring the dis-
line. , ed in Europe move in unision.
For women's wear a bathing suit
has been invented with a high neck
Holland has just begun to develop and long sleeves made of a material
extensive deposits of. rock salt, the which, though light, will prevent sun-
•
feoxtisyteenacres• of which has been, known burn.
Brazil is equipping one of its ina-
Operated by steam or electric power porant railroads with oil burning loco -
a machine has been invented to label motives and aims eventually to dis-
tin cans at •a rate up to 70,000 an hour. 1
- pense with coral for such , purposes.
The Uruguayan government is plan-
ning .the construction of a dry-dock Ashes can be sifted as they are
taken from a stove by- a shovel that
large enough to hold the greatest has a soreen bottonmeger which a plate
ocean liners. of metel can be placed to handle coal.
There are about 10,000 electric A tiny electric oven to be placed in
trucks and wagons in service in the the platform of a microscope to heat
United States, operating in 124 lines
of trade. or dry objects being examined is the
invention of a European scientist.
New Zealand supports and regulates A. revolving base for typewriters
the beekeeping industry and fre-an's has been invented to facilitate clean -
students at it government experimen- ing and oiling or t to permit two per-
talAapspiarir4 reel holder has been in- 50110touse the same machine at OM
vented for key chains to Oviate car- What are known as black opals,
rying several inches of loose ,ehain in among the most costly of jewels,- fM
tt pocket found in but olie place in the *OK a
Ceylon as openeda sugar refinery
inwhichboth sugar and alcohol will Wales.*
small tract of land in New Sottth
'be obtained from the sap of the 1%1- 1
i A ruetless metal cone supplier the
myth paha. , 1 moisture of new- envelope saUng
A new sectional rowboat is made in machine so that there are no 'Acts to.
three parts that ean be nested together :become gummed nor rubber hands to
'and carried on an' automobile rill"' decay. _...,
by keys used by the right hand*
One of the most widely used Jap-
anese patent medicines iS sold in.
boxes that automatically relase three
pills each time a box is opened.
Cleaning between the keys of type-
writers and adding, machines is the
purpose of a new brush that is nar-
row and has extremely long bristles,
twice automobile wheels may be out of
DECEMBEll
we • • • wr • • •
10411111111111111140111ASIMPAISMIIIMIllardetiril
The
RI
tee neeeta, zees
(Continued from our is:
It was a heavily laden ea
on, and its driver clung obi
the middle of the road ur
came up behind. They
• uphill; the car could not as
sharp rise in the ground an
on the right nor for the gt
• ed by thin woods on -the
sounded his horn again and
til the driver with a guf
bore away slowly to the ri
• road. Even before he had
Durant throttled hipa gavt
the impulse which would <
• to shoot by on the left. ,
The clutch caught. The
sharply. And then -as then
a his field of vision, thet
it another car—not a rod
was a gray car and in its ,
driving it madly, sat a you/
Only one thing could pi
eollieion. Durant turned
sharply to the left. There-%
as it leaped down into t
gully, a nerve racking sl
leaped up the further pan
was a clump of scattered
With a quick shift of tin
managed to steer betwee
two. He shot to the left a
• between the next two.
in every direction, lay t
trees:. Between no two,
mind, hands and legs worls
as they Aim* in a last
shut off the power; he jam
brake; and then, he leapedl'
1
hing board. • The plan whichSwiteerland now is
e eisetrifiestion of
rnplates an annual
,000,000 for thiety
ew ironing board
tha„,t serves as a
rest for flatirons to ena e them to be
pushed on or off work without lifting.
Most of the carpets in India are
made by boys; who are told by sten
watching them how many ki *. of
each color to tie to the warp„ it single
row at a time.
A • London taxicab seems to luxe
been made proof against ovdatuirnittg.
no matter how sharply it is sterd to
the side, by the insertion of .a tWd
wheel under 'the frt.
Government scientists have begun
an initestigation of the harm orillnir to
oysters by a worm which coati the
growth of a coral like form* on
their shells.
Danish inventors have found considerin r for t
its railways con
years.
expenditure of $
In one end- of
is a series of ro
that an edible oil capable of being
used in margarine can be obtained
from sun -flower seeds,
A toy which also is a practical
lung tester consists of a balloon sur-
rounded by a tape to show the amount
of air blown into It.
Porto Ricans made a fairly perm-
anent yellow dye for textiles from
the roots . of tumeric, which grows
wild over much of tlie island.
New apparatus for telephoning be-
tween moving trains and stationary
Points uses the wheels and axles of
cars and the reguiat. rails.
That he has obtained an oil equal
to cocoanut oil from low organisms
that live in stagnant water is the
claim of a, Munich chemist,
Water flows at such an angle from
'a new bubbling drinking fountain for
public places that none of it can fall
f°6"1111•••••••,
VII .
All me may be divide
classes. There are nien
wake first, who move rest]
morning •before opening
and there are men of a di
who neither move tier
muscle until their eyes ha
them of their surrounding
Durant opened his eyes
lv there came into them a
• of understanding. The
over him drew away.
dosed them and kept the
tile she bent back. Then,
heed to her questions, he
his lids and covertly ga
eyes soft, tender, and e
blue with the strange,_
ness of one reluctant
a pleasant dream. For
he continued to ignore
tions, gated ion on at
lux h_ he ea
pose the
-Lion in s ok and eta
did he speak. And he
spirit of banter which so
aged with int at 41dt
"It was the only way e
to meet you. I hope it
murmured.
knows that Comfort Soap
will save her time, money
and labor. It has been
doing this good work for
25 years.
It saves time. Comfort Soap
quickly dissolves dirt and
grease which can then be
rinsed away in a few minutas.
It saves labor. Cleanses
clothe,s with lIttle rubbing--
Corrifort saves the clothes.
didn't
tse y to n
ed.Thlook
ae0
danyone could," he u
She laughed. 'Pleas
4rP_
but."
"No.' He smiled witI
:
cillerorattirmstitutosswk"W
alie
anvfitmstiitred.:
your syrn
ue
tbeevheolmaumesr,eleriesyouesca ratuserdund bus
con4rnitarandhinuitg chstriokinougalyi
question!' Durant raise
"Please—see—if you a
gan to feel of his elbows
for father," suddenly bri
'Tripes, this seems t
Durant sat bolt uprig
behind.
A heavy -jowled, kat
ster, one of those wi
their sodden faces stood
And Leather -face was
grin,
ou might at lea,
you leave learned the w
ed Durant good nature
"Wa-al, Win/ as I a
minister or a justice
can't see what you want
wered Leather -face, sh
ing no intention of le
just that interesting s
"Wait a meilEj
took command, only th
totelyr,e0daplet
lgeau.egahtlyinllshee
"'Hadn't you better se
—in any other way?" s
stifled laugh.
Durant rose to his
to try his arms and
others watched.
"Well, be dod
scratch, and I expec
sweep you tip in a leas
Leather -face with d'
It saves morley. The Bigger Comfort Bar
gives you more soap for the money --true
way fizzle thrift. Ask for it at your grocer's,.
Pugsley, Dingman & Co., Limited,
Toronto
Ch4 dre
FR FLET
CAST
•••`,,
'