The Huron Expositor, 1919-05-23, Page 6I 4
OPOINEMNIMINMIMUMINEMIMAIONY
411.1111.111111111.0110111111.11.014WAT
%SIM GLOW HAM
MEE /PROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try RI Hair gets soft, fluffy' and
beautiful—Get * small bottle
of Danderine.
If you care for heavy liair that glite
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; he.s an incomparable softness and
is fluffy and buitrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
itleimituff. You tan not have nice heevy.
healthy- heir if you have dandruff. Thd
destructive scurf robs the hair of ite
lustre, its streogth and its very life,
and if not overcome it produce& a fever-
ishnese and itching of the scalp; the
Mir roots famish, loosen and die; thee
the beer falls out fast. Surely get c
mall bottle of Knowiton's Daaderine
from any drug store and just try it.
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Oplithal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pitals, London, Eng. At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each .month from 10 a m. to 2 p.m.
83 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford.
Phone 267 Stratford.
• LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do-
minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to
loan.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
over Walker's Furniture Store, Main
Street, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOT, KILLORAN AND..
COOICE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J.
Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member, of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office apposite
Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re-
eeive prompt attention. Night calls
teeeived at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. 8.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scottie office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderichd
SPecialist in Women's and Children's
iiiseases, reheamatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, hose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Stredt, London, Ont.,
Specialist, Surgery and Genio-Urin-
ary diseases of men and women.
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Medicine
McGill University, Montreal; Member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
doors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
Hensall, Ontario.
. Dr. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron.
DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY
J. G. Scott, graduate of Victoria and
College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ann Arbor, and member of the Col-
lege a Physicians and Surgeons, of
Ontario.
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH`ROSS.
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
'Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
RoyalOphthalmic Hospital Leadon,
Eileen% University Hospital, London
England. Office—Back of Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street. Seaforth.
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127, Clinton — Phone 100
Agent for
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation. and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner II. C. J. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary
Public, Government and Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
'farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Brucefieldi
AUCTIONEERS.
GARFIELD MeMICHAEL
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales conducted in any part
of the county. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed. Address Sea -
forth, R. R. No. 2, or phone 18 on 236,
Seaforth. 2653-tf
- THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the eounties
of Huron and Perth. Correspondence
arrangements 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
Liceneed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in all
parts of the county. Seveh years' ex-
perience in Manitoba and Saskatche-
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
xn r11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R.
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at-
tended. -
6.41.444444.44.44,4404400.....
Sir Thomas Lipton Tells
; Facts About yacht Racing
As Affecte4 by the War
ttdedete.dddeetdtetet'dddddiaddadtddoteadettd
IR THOMAS LIPTON, the
Well baronet and yachts-
, man— and _merchant — has
had his,,own share af wor-
ries about the i
'labor situation, He
,
predicts it would be irapossible to
. revive yachting In , Great Britain on
any extensive ,scale until things be-
come normal, because the expert sail-
ors for yachts are mostly fishermen,
and fishermen nowadays, with a run
of luck, are able in many instances
. to elear $150 or more a week. When
• the British army_demobilization has
proceeded as far as it is going, Sir
• Thomas thinks that yactiting will not
only revive but that it will be on a
larger scale, as regards small boats,
than ever before. While the British
,,diave ever been a, seafaring people,
they halm been made more so by the
demands of the enormous number of
men to operate not only the ordinary
fighting ships but the prodigious
fleets of lesser craft which did scout-
• ing, patrolling, mine -laying and
similar jobs and inured their crews
to the sea in all sorts of weather.
Sir Thomas Lipton is one of the
oddest mixtures of brains and
blarney that ever came prominently
before the public. He is a survivor
of that school of' extraordinarily
shrewd Irish -bred merchants who at
one time were the backbone of the
commercial world. - Noawdays, when
an Irish name on a great mercantile
establishment is almost a curiosity,
the public is prone to forget that
originally the Irish were omnipres-
ent traders, from push -part peddlers
to founders of huge department
stores.
To Canadians Sir Thomas Lipton is
known as a perennial and irrepres-
sible challenger for the America
Cup, the historic prize in inter-
national yachting. In all English-
' ett
Atter'
-Tas-
.tattet
SIR THOMAS LIPTON.
••
•
24:
-
•
•,
, 13,Si 71011111
4:ibtommINIMENINE.ormEE7P.,. Eorkalmoi _ENSIIIII1111.1111.1.1111991.0191111911.
speaking countries he 'is also known,
as probably the largest , food dealer
in the world. And he is a self-made
man, who was in his youth a boy
employed in the mines of the United
States, although he was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, on May 10, 1950,
of Irish parentage.
• He returned to Great Britain and
by a rare combination of brains,
Irish blarney and 'Scotch shrewdness,
built up his chain of stores that
stretch around the globe.
Sir Thomas has a head for think-
ing. He gives the impression that his
second -'rthoughts are • best, and his
head iindicates that, There is a bulge
to his! forehead, Well, above the eye-
brows!, and there is a' development
of the Muscles of the forehead, which
are tekens that while his Irish par-
entage may make him impulsive, his
mental processes tend to keep the
irepulsiveness 1 cheek and eause him
to weigh a problem carefully if given
sufficient tiine. His experience in.
challenging for the America Cup this
year exactly justifies that conclusion,
and he told the story himself. Said.
he:
"When the armistice became an
assured thing and it seemed that the
world would settle down to peace, I
thought the occasion ripe to revive
the challenge for the America Cup.
The official challenge was already
over here, having been delivered be-
fore the war in 1914. There would
have been eight or nine months or
more before the race was held, and
I thought that would be time enough
for peace conditions to return.
"The American yachtsmen did not
think that a race in 1919 was desir-
able. Since discussing the matter
with them I accept their views en-
tirely and am convinced that they
were entirely right and that 11 was
too precipitates The negotiations for
a definite peace have been indefinitely
prolonged, the economic readj ustment
has been a slew and difficult process
and the return of the soldiers and
placing them in employment will oc-
cupy the public mind, for many
months. I am now glad that the race
has been postponed for at least an-
other year."
Brains are required to make a man
open to conviction. Sir Thomas has
brains.
'glvery interviewer whc, - has met
dr Thomas Lipton lately has noted
that he has affected to a profound
degree by the horrors of the war.
It is iniposstble to talk with iiim
more than a 'few minutes without
the conversation switching around to
the sight throughout Great Britain
of men who have lost limbs or eyes
or both, or have otherwise been.
maimed and handicapped or incapaci-
tated by -the-war. It Is deeply to be
regretted that the people of the
United States who are prone to dis-
cuss the peace proposals as mere
eatedeinic questions, because they.
CASTOR IA
Pi Infants and Children.
The lasi You ilan Always
Beare tha
SglafttUre Of
.. .
' know eacithing of the actual herrots
, tit war, as evidenced in Great Britain
and France, do not all have ant op-
portunity to talk to Sir Thomas and
be pulled off their pitiful perches.
Speaking of the effect of thee war
upon spOrts generally, Sir Thomas
said: '
"The heavy income and other
taxes upon the large fortunes Which
formerly supported -seagoing yachts
will naturally tend do decrease that
,form of sport, to say nothing about
the tremendous 4ncrease in wages,
the price of coal and other fantors
In the upkeep of boats. - [
"Another sport which I presume
will 'be hard hit will be hunting.
Keeping a pack of hounds and con-
ducting hunts was an expensive nusi-
, ness before the war. Meny men were
employed, damages done to farmers
had to be paid, for, :and so on. Now
every one of' the items will be
doubled in 'cost.: .
1 "Popular sports, aeuch aS football,
boxing and cricket dhould experience
a boom, 13111.Ce the whole British Bin-
Pire has heeome largely an outdoor
empireebut the swifts which necessi-
tate large indivdual contributions for
their maintenance will necessarilY•be
curtailed."
In this connection it is interesting
to note that ,the high cost of sport
is beginning to touch the pockets of
- the masses as well as of the yachts-
men and huntsmen: One of the most
prominent of the British professional
football clubs has already raised the
price of general admission from six-
pence to a shilling, or will do so in
the near future.
PADERBWSKI'S 'HAIR.
Flowing Locks' Made Him Victim of
• Hysteria.
• Long hair has its own associations
In the popular mind, and people per-
sist in holding this preconceived
view. It first made Paderewaki
victim of hysteria, now it causes sur-
prise that he could be anything else
than a pianist. When he first came
to the *United States, says the New
York Sun, had he "patronized the
hotel barber on his arrival, and sub-
sequently kept his hair short in the
fashion affected by most Americans,
we should not hear now so many ex-
clamations of surprise over his de-
velopment in statesmanehip." The
case is analyzed, but Me people will
hardly profit:
"The fact that he was • an unaps
proachable master of the pianoforte
would uot have dislocated the popu-
lar bpinp of understanding; that a
musician may be versed in politics
is not hidden even from the low-
brows,
But Pa.derewski's naming halo
In the world. It is said that she
marked him for exploitation, not as
must have stolen a million dollars in
a musical genies, but as -a man her time. Her career is remarkable
bizarre merely in his personal ap- in that as a girl she was admired
pearance. He was easy to caricature, and respected. She was comfortably
easy to make the butt of good- married and had a pretty daughter:
natured If frequently pointless witti- when she committed her first re-
cisms. So he became- known to mil- corded crime. This was a swindle of
lions as a strange, rather freakish
individaal first, as a pianist after -
warts; and the enthusiasm his per-
formances aroused added to his un-
welcome fame. Paderewski was 1114417 -
bed; women. stormed the stage at his
recitals; a glimpse of him on his way
from the hall was accounted a high
_
-
'
,
AY
1914
notertoue waste.. eve .
Nov York Sun, Ssr . ai diem made ' _
nail is cut.
"Diying yeller hands is a simple
matter. Take the towel by one -mid,
roll it round yoer handle then MOW!
your fingers ailment and it le done.
"Writing a telegram on ''a SUPPerY
desk comes (Iowa to a matter of
ing your little finger as an anchor
and being able to use your, thumb
and firgt linger itepaxitely. -
"Mast games present, no ditilcul-
a thing was possible is Alonzo J. ties Take billiards. Until you have
Whitman. He was *ell educated, had become practiced enough to play ott
a- fine, even a striking, appearance ._ tehmeciceurtsthiborni:eit.hout using a rest, an
and a ma,gnetic manner. He worked; ordinary hairbrush suppliea quite fin
at forgery for twenty years. Now at pa el ikpeZitihngtheearitiesni=a1. tHboadeart
the age of stxty, without a dollar to
In an Ohio prison. He was born of out with the thumb. Arranging your
respectable parents, his father _being' , hand is only a matter of separating
his name, he is serving a sentence
rated a millionaire shortly before: : your hand into two packs, holding
Alonzo began his career of crime. I one between second and third lin-
net the young ma.n was well quall- gers, the other between third a.nd
. fled mentally is indicated by the. fact I fourth, putting the cards top and
that at one time he was a state sena bottom of their respective packa
ter in Minnesota. He ran for Corte with the thumb and first finger. . To
gress and was defeated. He moved i play the hand, hold the card requir-
to Chicago and*speculated in wheat.' I draw it •from your handothen put it
ed to be played with the lips and
until he was wiped out. Then he l 9netpheenntaisb,leCricket and soccer are
became a bookmaker, and for a short only a matter of practice. Rugger
In a year he was cleaned agalie midi as a forward.
floors. you, althou.gh if your side•is a
time cut a considerable swath on bothi
western and, eastern tracks. With -• Man short you can be of some use
i
without money or credit, he conclud-: "Driving h car is as easy as with
ed that forgery was a likely business. two bands. It you have lost' your
His first known venture was a fall- , right hand all that you have to watch
ure, for he was sent to prion for it., is that you have room to pass your
He had better luck afterward, • •hand between your knees and wheel.
and though hounded by the-. polite, While you are changing gears there
1
tremendoes Nsf ithont excep-
tion they are doe— '•1•1 out. At the
end of their ca.roors they have less
to show for their dangerous labors
,than a man who has been .a laborer,.
or a woman who has taken in wash-
ing, to say nething of tite, humilia-
tions they hade. brought, upon them-
selves and ethers, and the stern
pvnishments they have had to un-
dergo. .
A striking exattiple of a criminal
who ought to have prospered if such
between the kneel:, end Kees; the
he, often. had enough money -to fight!
them off. In the end he found him -e
self friendless, penniless, a M9.11 tof
whom ant- policeman was entitled tot
apply his boot on sight. ' Thomasi
Courtney began cracking safes in thel
early nineties, often ma,king $20,000;
at a haul, and was regarded as onei
of the aristocrats of the underworld.,
Not long ago he finished a prison.,
term, his health shattered, not a dol-
lar hidden away. He had to apply
fOr a hack license. He is new as lito
tle to be feared as a snake whoent
1
fangs have been drawn. In thirtr Matte pistol with butt is best, sight -
years of criminal - practice Jimmy: ed up to 1,000 metres.
Farrell is estimated to have madel "Now in conclusion, until the
$200,000. A fevr days ago- he was ! three movement artificial arm has
seen begging in a New York street, each individual movement controlled.
shortly after being discharged from' by the brain, it cannot be;of as much.
penitentiary. His few remaining' service as an ordinary socket pad
years will probably be spent in cadg- which holds a hook with a loop On.
lug, for he is a member of the down- the other side. Through the loop
and -out club. you can put a pen and write. With
The most notorious of American, hook you can lift and carry many
women crooks is probably Wien' articles. By screwing an eye into
Peck, who at the age of 90 is with- many tools you, can guide them. With.
out a dollar or a home., ,For fifty a hook you can dig; how, and car -
years she conducted swindling opera.- penter, and man,y other things. A
talons, and was a member of some; firm has got two -armed men photo -
of the most desperate bande of crooks' graphed making every motion while
working a tool or machine. They
then cut out one arm and from that
make graphs. Thus they find out
what he canaot do easily with one
hand. They then give him a tool
designed so that he can carry out
the remainder, to attach. to his
stump. -
is no trouble in steadying your wheel
*ith your knee.
"On the range there is no trouble
shooting ovet a sandbag. A one-
armed than right-handed can get off
tWenty rounds, left-handed 15. If
you .are shooting with a shotgun you
will find it a convenience to have a.
handle attached to the small at &
convenient distance behind the trig-
ger guard. Should you go to war of
course you will arm yourself 'with
the most convenient weapon for a.
°lin possibly the long Boche auto -
the. sort she continued to specialize! 'When people stop trussing the
in. She persuaded a soap enanufac-i one-armed man up with -useless con -
timer that she could reccsver! for him'. traptions, wheu they stop- telling him
$200,000 which had been stolen byi that he can't do anything with one
one of his employes. She worked l arm, when they stop sympathizing
$19,000 out of the manufacturer be-: because they think him helpless,
fore she was exposed, but escaped then he will becom.e a useful mem-
diatinctiOn; his devotees lined his imprisonment by Plea of insanityo ber of society.. There are two ways
of doing . everything. Let the one -
path, intercepted him in his harried Her 'felt vietint Was a Jeweier, wbni
was the Pooriir 120,000 'through i armed man and his way and be
Preen liteeferewlio, - nappy."'
A. Brave Old Woman.
A Belgian. woman 88 years old,
.exit. Tales of overwrought raaids
and matrons elides:6"ring to kiss him
—and sometimes succeeding—were
_not wanting.
"A.11 of this was distasteful to
Paderewski— the man who is now
guiding Poland in its rehabilitation
is not different from the man we
knew of a quarter of a century ago back yard to provide his family with
as a pianist. Then, as now, he was food. From various other persons,
a genius of industry, a, level-headed she wheedled tens of thousands of
b sine s man, a patriot longing for dollars by Pretending that she wait!
her- acquaia
organized it"
the time of
War, was swin
and so clean d d she pick his bones the Widow Tack, has been decorated
that at one time he was driven. to thei with the Leopold Order by King Al -
necessity of shooting sparroets in hisi best for her courage in retnaining
r Mime near
ng for and
lunteer regiment at
e Spanish-Aniericen;
led out of $100,000,
U S
L for tle Poles.. The extrava- an intimate friend of Jay Gould and •
gances of his rditors aroused- could give them stock market in-:
formation.
•
him no feeling 4 conceit or grati-
tude. Father they repelled him and
wounded him. That hysterics should'
be the tribute paid to his perform-
ances was far from his purpose a.nd
repugnant to him,
"Had not the war come, and with
it Poland's opportunity, the real
Paderewski might for all time haire
been unknown save to a cornpaxa-
tively few. The Mythical genius
would have had first place in the
popular 'mind. But when the oppor-
tunity was opened to Paderewski to
show himself in another character,
he .was ready for the task that lay
before him."
ttentetateateeeedegetetetteesteteeteteeteeve.
Y.. Small Dividends
Paid by Crime
0.1%. .:444:44444404 .
ONK EASTMAN, ate of the;
most formidable of modern;
thugs, was muetered out of
the 'United States army the
other day, a full sergeant, with al
fine military record and a decoration.
He enlisted under an assumed name,
of course, and will either retain. this;
nettle or another when he makes -Mal
great efforteto "come back" and work
for a liding as he announced his in- .
tendon of doing. How many prison;
convictions Monk had against him
it would be dificult to say, but muck
-easier than to compute the number 1
or 'assaults and killings that consti-
Ennui. •
"Wot's dis here ennui, Bill?"
'It's when a feller gets so lazy he
!meta dat loafin's blamed hard vrark."
Oeed:.#.441%•:•4'4.44.0,`•48..:-1-44•4•d:
; The Man
With One Arm
tateetteeteitettate, ei;teateatietteeeeteteatede444
OW one arm and efficiency
can cOmbine forces is strik-
in,gly described by a writer
in the National Review.
who commences his Article by the
tute his record. He was the leader oil
• !
the mpst dangerous gang of gunraeni
that New York has known for years, ,
men like the band that worked foe
Police Lieut. Becker and made away I
with Herman Rosenthal for a reward'
or to ingratiate themselves with 1
some higher up, would kill for fun,
for revenge, or for a set price. They
nothing; they would shoot anybody
would shOot their own enemies for,
else's enemies for a reasonable sum.
For twenty years Monk Made his liv-
ing this way.
Returning home he says: "There
is nothing in crime. There is nothing
in being a thug. A gang leader,
never gets anywhere. The pity of it
Is that there are a lot of Young fools'
growing up who try to make a repu-
tation by being slicki If they could
only know in advance, as I know,
how little there is in it beyond dis-
graee and privation, they'd quit
now. They'd get Jots and stick to
theta. They'd let booze alone and
stay away from gangs. I am now 44•
years old and the rest of my life is
going to be spent, honestly, at hard
work, and not in being a rotten out-
cast." Monk' e estimate of tie divi-
dends crime will pay is eonfirmed by
a glance at the csee T3 of 2ever al
statement that "In the army diction- .
ary you will not findethe word can't,"
One -limbed people, he affirms, "won't
have the word can't in their voeaba-
lary," and one can well believe it
on a perusal of the following hints
to the one-armed person. To strike
a match, for instance, Without any
outside assistance: "Take the box
between the third and fourth angers,
the match between the thumb and
first finger. Then strike the match
across the box instead of along."
"Tieing a 'boot lace when laced
straight is to put a knot at ene
and pull it through the bottom eye of
the boot till the knot stem the lace
going through. Lace the boot up.
Carrying the remaining end round
the remaining end round the ankle
until it comes back 'to the lacing.
Then fasten it with a half-hitch to
the beginning of the lace going round
the ankle. When laced criss-cross,
cross the two ends, place one foot
On the loose end and pull tight wtth
the other. Then make a loop and
place your second finger on it.
Secondly, take the remaining loose
end and make another loop with your
thumb and first finger, pase it over
and under the original loop. Trans-
fer your second finger to the end of
the first loop and press. Take the
second loop between your thumb and
first finger and pull your bow com-
plete.
"Tieing a white bow tie. Put the
tie round your neck, cross the ends.
Take one end in your mouth and pull
as tight as you can. Notice this is
above- the collar. Drop the end you
have in your mouth, pass it under
and over the other end. Then tie an
ordinary knot, pull it tight by put-
ting the other end in. your mouth.
Pass ea.ch loose end through the knot
from opposite sides. Now ease the
tie and the collar, which will pull
the bow tight,
"Cutting your nails. Place the
nail required .to be cut between the
blade -of the Scissors. Hold the seise
sors in position with the thumb.
Place the other end of the sets:son
throughout the war in h
the tiring line and ca,
heartening the soldier
RIGRINHAND MAN 0
Lumisrs.
Radek fs the Arch -Conspirator of
Bolsliever.
No attraction of opposites could be
more striking than that between
hTicolai Lenine and Kari Radek; the
Damon and Pythias ot 13olshevism.
In their devotion to the replibtle of
the Soviets they are one. In ailt else,
according to the Petit Parisian., they
are as the poles asunder. for Lenine
inclineg to moderation and Radek is
the most fantreal of Spartacides,
Lenine, we learn from. our French
contemaerarY, ef godly size phy-
sically. Radek to a pale, slim youth
-when not in One 'of his countless d18 -
guises. Lenine is quietly dressed,
his linen always white and starched.
Radek is true to Bolshevism in tie
Piet:Pre/WOWS of his madlyesynthes
sized atUre, 'the collar rolling,. the'
httir a tof the sktill, the
LEMONS WHITEN AND 34
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
coat looking as if it had been slept .
in, Lenine evidently has a bour-
geois tailor,. but Radek looks as if
he had attired himself out of the
stock of a theatrical costumer who'
epecialised in the period of the
Robespierre terror. Lenine is bald.
.Radek has almost as much hair as
Trotzka unless we are to assume that
the real Radek is never seen through
.hia perfect disguises. Some journal-
ists accuse him of running regularly
across to Paria in false wig.. and
whiskers, equipped with_ forged papa -
ports that bear the most suspicious
scruttny. Lenine looks hungry and
ans.dated. Radek has lots of neck.
but his huge head neutralize,s that
accident. One would deem Lenine a
country doctor. Radek looks like a,
metropolitan actor. Lenine has spece
taeles, a notebook and lead geneti
that he chews nervously. No one ever
saw Radek with such a professional
apparatus, even when disguised.
Lennie is mild and smiling.
Radek looks violent even in repose,
and when in. action his gestures *take
him look like a windmill. Lenine is
satisfied and confident t Radek is
nervous of speech, declamatory, ar-
gumentative, shouting proletariafl
Ideas with a wave of a Substantial,
fist. Lenine is no Jew, despite malty
statements that he is; but Radek is
a Jew to the finger-tips. Leann.,
again, is a true native Russian,
whereas Radek is a Galician Pole
who, has been Germanized, but Ger-
manized romantieally, _even poeticel-
ly.
Radek's occupation is that of trav-
eling man tor Bolshevism, its agent
in the field, and thus he shows,
Markedly the difference between his
temperament and that of the con-
templative Lenine. All conspiracies
must be hatched by the people's
• "commissars" at headquarters, but
Radek is the only man with authority
to actualize, realize, dramatize them
in the name and with the authority
of the Soviet republic. Radek will
undertake *to overthrow any 'bour-
geois government anywhere, but he
Is true to Bolshevism and will never
set to work until Lennie givelit the
order. Whether he is* leading his
bands through the Thiergarten. at
• ,Berlin or blowing up the royal palace
at Bucharest, Radek, the man of ac-
tion, knows neither fear nor defeat,
and he shouts his hatred of the bour-
geoisie with a fury that makes Len-
nie seem. tame. Radek in public is a
master of invective.
This remarkable pair have been
friends, according to the Paris press,
for a long time, although there'is a
decided difference in their ages, Ra-
dek being much Lenine's junior. The
•intimacy began when, Radek, thten
known as Sobeisohn, was having his
troubles with the Socialists of War-
saw. Sobelsohn, dr Radek, spent
his early manhood 13± tit* Jewish
quarter of Warsaw, theLondon Post
says.
north in the summer, preparing a, me-
Scheide Was Barred to Belgium. cular nest in the santi by removing
The broad river Schelde teluds its all the twigs, Plants and debris front
way through western Belgium and a sunny spot aboot as large as one*
finally empties into the North Sea head. Then byswaying her batty
as a dtvide estuary studded with the female fish removes the and and
islands, writes Lothrop Stoddard lit gravel to a depth of from three to
the World's Work. Some distance he- four inches. Exactly how is this dig -
land above this estuary, but with ging done? Is some of the sand and
• Water deep enough to float the ,largo gravel takenm the i'4iehlet mouth?
est ocean steamships, lies the great Here is a problem for our good. Boy
port of Antwerp. Antwerp is:marked Scouts to solve.: It is intereating to,
out by nature as the sea -gate to the 'note What eozY places these nests
Whole Belgian area, end lourished occupy.. Such !pots are solnetimes
during the Middle Age*. • But in the like miniature- houses ati the aquatic
sixteenth century came the revolt of Plants are so close together at the
the Dutch agatn.st Spain, who then top that one may, well imagine them
owned both Belgium and Holland. to form windows for sun parlors.
The inhabitants of the lower Schelde When the young are hatched, the
estuary, who had always felt them- sunfish, like the bullhead, guards
selves to he part of the Dutch region. the nest against all ,in.truders."
t th rth ether than the Belgian
region to the east and south, joined
the revolt and freed from Spanish
rule not merely the islands but also
the mainland fringe along the south-
ern bank of the lower Schelde—the
district known as Dutch Flanders.
After nearly a century of war, Rol-
land forced Slain to recognize her
independence in 1648, and, by one
of the clauses of the treaty, Spain
recognized' Holland's right to close
, the Schelde to navigation, thus mak-
ing Antwerp an inland town. The
V1011719, Congressof 1815 laid down
the principle that navigable riders .
which flowed through more than one
country should be free for the mer-
chant shipping a- the inland nations,
hotting of Use air etteestiskt thorara-
1,4aticin. at like eiSeekill Wee
'Make. tills beauty lotion cheaply for
your face, neck, arms and, hand,.
• At the cost of a mall jar of ordinary
cold eream one tan prepare a full quar-
ter pint of the most wonderful lemoa.
skim Softener and Somplexion beautifier,
by speezing the juice of two 'nth lem-
ons into aebottle containing three ounces
ofeorchard white. Care should- be taken
to strain the juice trough a fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lo-
tion will keep fresh for menthe. Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to blotch and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
-the ideel skin softener whitener and.
beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make up
a quarter pint of this sweetly fragr,ant
lemon lotion and Malaga it daily into
the face, neck, arms int hands. It is
marveloUs to smoothen' rough, red hands.
•
01•111,
Tribute to Australia.
Marshal Foeh's splendid tribute to
• the Australian army will be warmly
applauded by Canadians. Along with
our own troops, the men from Atm -
trate had a prominent part in the
great "victory campaign" beginning
last July and ending on November 11.
• Marsal Foch. says that from. "start
to .finish they distinguished them-
selves by their qualities of endurance
and boldness. By 1 their initiative,
their fighting spirit, their magnifieent
ardor they proved themselees to be
sheck troops of ithe first order.
'the grave hours bf 1918, with their
British, American and French cone-
rades, they barred the enemy rush.
: They stopped it, broke it, and at the
appointed hour drove it far back."
; Perhaps a summary ef the Austra-
lian troops' accomplishinents last
1 year will give Canadians a better
idea, of why Marshal Foeb. is SG en-
dinsiastic in° his Praise. As woad
piled by the Australian Minister a
Defence, from March, 1918, to Octo-
ber '5, the Australians—who never
numbered more than 100,000—took
28,865 prisoners, 33 guns, thousands
of machine-guns, vehicles, and mil-
lions of rounds of ammunition. They
captured 116 towns and villages
apart from fortified farms, mills and
woods, and released 251 squa e miles
of French soil.
Nest of 02, eunfisb.
"Sunfish. .venture close to the
shore to lay their eggs and guard
them," says Dr. E. F. Bigelow in "On
Nature's Trail," in Boys' Lite. 'This
1 is a stra,nge fact. They begin in the
1 southern part of our country in
April, and may be found farther
0 e no r
• Hot Blast' of Volcanoes:
Writing in the Monthly_ Weather
Review, George N. Cole sets forth
detailed Arguments to prove tmt obi
hot blast which -swept over the city
of St. Pierre during the eruption of
Mont Pelee, as well as similar blasts
in connection With, the eruption of
Vesuvius that destroyed Pompeii and
Herculaneum, the eruption a Taal,
Sakurajima, etCa derived its heat
from the sudden compression of the
air surrounding the volcano, and not
from conditions in the'volcano
In other words, it was not, accord-
ing to this hypothesis, an outpour-
ing of hot Cri41971 gases that cause*
the destruct; bet the derosuoile
7
h
s
eli
Ida
Io
th
fox
the
oft
As
lain!
apt
no -
fro
bue
lewi
,
---11
Prel
the
thel
,
age
or J
uo
met
wer!
N
had
seet
T
bele
tot
of t
tak(
flooi
hold
40116
into
sten
ws.t(
else
men
hark
gd
the
of t
the
the '
3110
ship
of t
ing
eirch
head
sendi
shori
sinid,
done
dam
patel
The 1
roar
blast
able'
thouj
ran j1
fro
afis
wif,
iug
leapl
fouri
held-
old
Vet,:
to
Mi.
on.
sito.
thin
of
far
Mi
rill'
for
ord
that,
guill
mani
who
whel
ed
for ,I
-, cowl
i and
s'paid
iCiit
and
. the
A
and
ban
lea
E•
He
a
she
sud
Co
03
bent
fre
he
losi
the
ste
ing,
ed,
tha
fo
the
insi
the
ing
Sh
eas
e0