HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-08-15, Page 6J
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
'AUGUST 15, 1919
111111.1.
DR. F. J. R. FO1ST.ER
Eye, Ear, Nose and. Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late Assistant New York Ophthal-
mei and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Fye and Golden Square. Throat Ms-
, London, Eng. At the Queen's
Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in
each month from 10 a in. 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 read 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
COOKE
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic, etc. Money to lend. In Seaforth
on Monday of each week. Office in
Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., 3:
L. Killoran, H. J. D. Cooke.
VETERINARY -
F� HARBURN, V. S
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, held honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the mosttmod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
Dick's Hotel. Main Street, Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will' re ,
ceive prorniit attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE, V. S.
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. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILE11ANN.
Osteophatic Physicia}t of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Uniback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M.
425 Richmond Street, Lonelo i, Ont.,
Specialist, S trger • and Genio-I[Jrin-
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
Hensel', Ontario.
1
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 of 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. -
DRQ H. HUGH ROSS.
' r *era
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;
Royal Ophthalmic hospital London,
England, University Hospital, London
England. Office—Bach of . Dominion
Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5', Night
Calls answered from residence, Vic-
toria Street. Seaforth.-
B.
eafOrth.-
B. R. HIGGINS
Box 127,'Clinton — Phone 100
Agent far
The Huron and Erie Mortgage Corpor-
ation and the Canada Trust Company.
Commissioner H. C. -T. Conveyancer,
Fire and Tornado Insurance, • Notary
Public, Government and .Municipal
Bonds bought and sold. Several good
farms for sale. Wednesday of each
week at Brucefield.'
AUCTIONEERS..
GARFIELD McMICHAEL
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 BRAWN
Licensed auctioneer fir the cotinties
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
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.
175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. O. R. ` Beers
R. No. 1. Orders left at The Huron
Expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at- SOU= of
tended.
�N.�i�+':*'.�n.'ati'i' a�'is."."r'.:'R►M�M�"a�i�.M'1
Ruth Law Now Desires
To Rival Capt. Alcock
And Fly Across Atlantic
04,03.444.444.44.0...:44.44:44.4.4.44+0.4
UTH BANCROFT LAW,
America's leading aviatrice,
says that she can ,fly across
the Atlantic ocean if a man
can. Moreover, she expects to try it.
If her present plans mature she Will
make the attempt in a two-seater'
Curtiss biplane of the land type..
She hastwo ambitions. One is to
equal Capt. Alcock's recorti; the •
other to be the first woman to fly
overseas.
Should she accomplish both her
desires none who knows Ruth Law
will be surprised. Some months ago
e
MIS. 1t UTH LAW.
she flew from Chicago' to ,New York
at the rate of 103 iniles an hour. She
landed at Governor's Island and was
congratulated in person by Maj. -Gen.
Leonard Wood.
Later, at night, she flew over New
York harbor and the Statue . of Lib-
erty, spelling "Liberty" In the air
by means of specially controlled
lights and aerial acrobatics.
When the war broke out she visit-
ed France and returned with glowing
praise for the French: -type of combat
machine, which she had been allowed
to fly behind the lines. ' When the
United tSates went to war she' ap-
plied for a commission in the avia-
tion service, but the United States
Government refused to grant it. She
is a sister of Rodman Law, the aero-
naut.
Political Censorship of Stage. •
Stage history seems to be „repeat-
ing itself in Kharkov where an actor
has been imprisoned as a counter-
revolutionary because he played
the part of the Duke of Alva in.
Goethe's "Egmont." At the height
of the Reign of Terror .Francois de
Neutchateau produced "Panteta," a
poetical drama in five acts, based up-
on Richardson's novel. It impressed
the_ audience most favorabi-y until
Pamela turned out to be the daugh-
ter of an earl by a secret marriage.
That could not be tolerated at a time
when all men were equal by an. Act
of Parliament, .and the -author was
denounced as guilty' of "incivism."
The play was suppressed and Neuf-
chateau was sent to -prison, %where he
remained until after Thermidor.
On the other hand, when Schil-
ler's "Maid of Orleans" was staged`
in Vienna the Austrian censor would
not allow the Austrian censor would
pear on the playbills, as he was sus-
pected of revolutionary tendencies,
and the •play was drastically altered
to endue the royal character with an
air of morality. Agnes Sorel became
the wife of Charles VIII, -instead of
his mistress; Dunois, the bastard of
Orleans, appeared as, a cousin of the
king; while his wife, Ysabeau, be-
came his sister, An order to save the
monarch froni bigamy. Until. 1842
mesalliances were forbidden' on the
Vienna stage. When the Burg theatre
propose d staging one of Freytag's
plays, in which Count Waldemar
marries the gardener's daughter, the
censor explained: ."These things, un-
fortunately, may happen in real life,
hut they must not be put on the
stage."—Manchester- °Guardian.
Levassor.
Levassor was the great engineer
who sketched the automobile with
such skill that his design- • has not
been materially - changed r. to this
day. After • Levassor 1 accomplished
his historic trip from -Paris •to
Bordeaux and return at the dizzy
speed -of about 15 utiles an hour his
admirers gave hint a banquet.
During the toasts one of then%,
stirred by the spirit of the occasion,`
rose and enthusiastically called on
the - assembly to drink- to the ap-
proaching day when carriages should
travel at the speed of. sixty utiles an
houre Levassor turned to his near-
est neighbor and asked_ in a quick
undertone: "Why , is it that after
every banquet some people feel call-
ed on to make fools of themselves?"
The Whaling Industry.
The most expert whalers of to -day
are the Norwegians. Many years ago
British whalers were supreme. but,
owing to the Government withdraw-
ing the bounties which had been paid
for the encouragement of the indus-
try, the number of British whalers
fell o.if. The most successful whal-
ing ground just now is the South
Atlantic, in the neighborhood of
South Georgia, the South, Sietlands,
and the South Orkneys.—Family
iterate..
Fos Infants and Children.
The ((Mind You Have Always
•
TOALIWOMEN
WHO ARE ILL.
This Wonsan Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vege.
table Compound -Her
Personal Experience.
Me'Lean, Neb.--" I want to recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to all
I1omen who suffer
Irotaanyw funct-ional
l i disturbance, as it
y has done me more
good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since taking it. I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your ' med-
icine to all suffering
women."—Mrs. JOHN KOPPELMANN, R.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb' remedy,
LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound; has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who''sufierst from displacements, in-
flammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy 'a trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of it's long experience is at your service.
OLD JUAREZ.
It Was Once the Gayest City. In
MBsico.
if there was ever any doubt that
Juarez has let big chainces go by in
the past just because Juarez ,was
fond of revol uting, there cans be no
doubt that just at present Juarez has
beenvery short-sighted, indeed. If
Juarez only had 'the divine capacity
of keeping still, If the citizens of
Juarez could only be induced to pack
their predatorynntincts and their:
hardware periaarientiy away in their
timeworn and shell-shocked adobe
domiciles, Jdarez might be the right -
est, tightest little town that ever
blossomedsouth of the Rio Grande.
Juarez has stood to have all the glit-
ter that once was Babylon's and all
the glory that once was Greece's, and
enough gold or legal tender •of the
same to stack up against the per-
sonal' property of the Montezuma
himself. Juarez ,night have been
the centre of all the sporting life of
America, the home of - the forty-
rotind prize fight, the roulette wheel,
the fugitive cocktail and all other
forms of spirituous liquor, not ,to
mention light wines and beer. Hotels
and high mansions might have adorn-
ed the unpaved streets. Irrigation
ditches might have run far back to-
ward the stark hills which loom up
gold and purple to ttie south.
Think of it! On` one side of the
`Rio Grande stands El Paso, with its
villas, ita perfect streets, its high
office buildings, its huge smelting
plant and its imposing hotel — El
Paso, the city beautiftfl of the south-
west, and yet bounded with all the
restricticrns of restrictiye legislation.
And on the other side of ..a river,
shallow and narrow- and muddy, not
a quarter of a mile away, stands
Juarez, in another country that holds
delightfully broadminded views as to
vices. •
And Juarez has found out that
VIlia and Utopia cannot rest side by
side. Somewhere out in those purple
and gold ''mountains Villa is always
waiting to• visit -Juarez, and when
Villa visits Juarez death follows in
•
his wake. You can see an example of
one of Villa's former calls on Juarez
close by the railroad that runs into
the town from the south. Once Villa
captured the town and two hundred
Maderistas to boot. He caused then,
to dig a trench- beside that, railroad
of suitable length and depth. Then,
having lined them up in front of the
trench, he turned the machine gun
on thein. When they had all fallen
into the trench, he caused a team of
mules` and a road scraper to drive by
and cover` upthe gz!atre. The pros-
pect, of . a visit of Ville, to Juarez
hardly promotes business enterprise.
On - one side of the river El Paso
grows daily. On the other side Of the
river Juarez, once one of the bright-
est, gayest and most licentious cities
o1' Mexico, has lapsed back into piti-
ful listlessness. Ever since the fall of
Diaz, even in the brightest days of
sunihinn, a cloud of impending trag-
edy has rested over the adobe town.
reel. has been pan In ii,?
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
ASPIRIN
Only Tablets ‘vith "Bayer Cross"
are Aspirin—No others!
Lel
If yon don't, see the ¶Bayer Cross"
on the tablets. refuse tlhem-=they are
not Aspirin at all. • r'
Your druggist gladly -will give you the.
..genuine -Bayer Tablets 'of Aspirin" be-
cause genuine Aspirin now is made by
Canadians and owned by a Canac1iaa
Company.
There' is not a rent's Worth of German
interest in Aspirin, all riuhts being par-
('ll<leld from the U. L•: Government.
• During the war, acid imitations .gra
,sold. as A..pirin in pill boxe:l and v..triuun
other container:. But now• you can
genainc Asr.irin, -.plainly stamped aitil
the safety- -'Barer Cron:.''—_1 piiln
prored safe by millions for fleadach:,
Tootinuhe,• Earache, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago,Cold , N:aaritis, and Pain aeuerali ,
Handl _in -boxes of 12 t tit; sti—:ilii
laI'',, i "13a i ,:r' packages.
Aspirin i7 the trad nark (rn,dstered
in Canada.), =?fBayer. Manufa^ture- of
Ionoaceticaaidester of Saiicylieaeid:
streets, for life Lias become
very cheap in Juarez. Its graveyard
is lined with the graves of political
offenders, who have stood in front of
the white wall. ' Its houses, even Its
cathedral, with.its fatuous wood can -
lags and its sturdy towers, are pitted
with bullet marks and torn by light
artillery.
. Yet not so very long ago every man:
who watched the horses run knew of
the race track at Juarez. It was one
of the best in the western continents,
where fortunes were won and lost
each year. The'horses and ,the stables
were of the very finest. It is years
clow since any :race was run there.
The track is a wood -own Wilderness
and the grandstand -and all the other
buildings are falling to pieces. The
,same is true wiith all the rest of the
town. Every house has a Curious un-
kempt look.
Even the bullfight, if there is any,
is not worthy of the name. The cos-
tumes of the toreadors are gone, and
they batt the bull, a very poorly fed
bull, in overalls, *which is hardly ro-
mantic. And the 'bull ring, once a
very imposing structure indeed, has
a gaping hole in its side where a
shell tore through in yester-year's
battle. -
Juarez bears all the marks of a
deserted city, but what makes it
worse, Juarez is inhabited. Socialists
who wish to see a limit set on Wealth
can find it there. It doesnot pay to
be rich in Juarez, or even to have
the appearance of prosperity. The
bright colors of Latin America are
faded and covered with ,Chihuahua
dust. The faces are coarse and stu-
pid, for. nearly every one of wealth
and position has left years since.
Once the gayest city of Merino,
Juarez lies quiet and exhausted,
while its greatest chance for fie
slips by.
Peaceful Penetration.
The establishment of the Hunan
Bank, under Sino-Japanese manage-
ment in. China, adds another to the
long list of Japanese banking institu-
tions on Chinese territory, institu-
tions designed to play a very
important part in the '`peaceful pene-
tration" scheme of Tokio. Japan ap-
parently considers- the location of
banks in China an important part of
her present and future program, fa-
cilitating trade, and going hand' in
hand with the evolution of such in-
dustries as those represented by the
Sino-Japanese Oil Company, the Ori-
ental. IndustriaF Company, the Sino-
Japanese Spinning Company, the Nai-
gai' Cotton Company, and'other busi-
ness enterprises originating in Japan
and now established in China. The
Yokohama Specie Bank . is extending
its exchange business in China with
branches in Peking, Shaighai, Tien-
tsin, and other cities, and is also
working in a kind of partnership with
the Bank of Korea, which has re-
cently taken over from the Yoko-
hama Bank the right to issue gold
notes in Manchuria. The `Sino-Jap-
anese Chartered Bank of Exchange
is. another important institution, and
a considerable number of other Jap-
anese banks are now planning to
open offices in Chinese cities. So the
great 'Japanese scheme is already'
seen operating "full blast."
Cothmoner
• Rules Japan
FOR the first time in. history, a
commoner, a man with no
title, is at the' head of the
Government of Japan; at
least Mr. Kei Hara is as near the
head of the Government as a man
can be in a country which, lake Japan,
is presided Over by an einr eros sup-
posed to derive his power immediate-
ly from the Ruler of the (Universe.
Thirty years have elapsed since the
establishment of a constitutional gov-
ernment
oyernment with a cabinet system, but
the country had never known a com-
moner Premier until Mr. Hara form-
ed his Cabinet. .
Mr. Kei Hara was : called upon to
form a Cabinet last autumn. "There
was much rejoicing throughout Japan
over the happy event, for a new era
seemed to have dawned upon the
country," says the Far East (Tokio),
in which we find the following brie!
account of the new Premier, hie Cabi-
net, and his policies:
Mr. Hara came into power on the
fall of Count Terauchi toward the
end of last September. His Cabinet
is interesting in another respect: it
is formed on the principles of party
government, almost all his colleagues
being taken from the ranks of his
party, the Seiyu-kal. Mr. Hara is a
party man; his political training has
been accomplished in the field of
party politics. i He has been .con-
nected with the Seiyu-kai sinde its
organization, and is now its leader.
He has a thorough knowledge of par-
ty tactics, and also has had experi-
ence in administration, 'for he has
held a portfolio in three Cabinets.
Mr. Hara, is in his sixty-third year,
and with his consummate knowledge
of political life and long experience
both in office •and in opposition, the
new Prime Minister May be expected
to achieve success in office.
Mr, Hara ' comes from the North,
having been born in .1856 at Morioka.
Young Hara went to Tokio to further
his studies on a scholarship founded
by the feudal lord of his clan. In
Tokio he entered the law school at-
tached to the Department of Justice.
In those days French learning was
much encouraged'and the school spe-
cialized in the study of French law.
This fact accounts for the. Premier's
knowledge of French to -day. Hara
did not finish the course on account
of a school• trouble in which many
of his classmates• were expelled, and
hefriends. left o- ut of sympathy with hie
•
On leaving school Hara entered the
journalistic world, joining the staff
of the Yukin Hochi, the forerunner
of to -day's Hochi Shimbun.
A circumstance intervened in his
journalistic life which caused him to
enter ,upon an official career. A poli-
tical party was then being organized
by the late Marquis Inouyeand
others, who toured the country on
their campaign. Mr. Hara joined the
party as newspaper correspondent,
and one of the leaders finding very
promising material recommended
Hara to Marquis -Inouye, who was
then Foreign Minister. Thus it was
through the influence of Inouye that
4.
1
aillinkaMaikeillifigilagagragEinite."Nr 4:4A
Good.-Lookirig,Durable Stockings
You can get long -wearing d rab e stockings for your
boy without, saerifiOng, a,ppe; ranco. We knelt good
looks into Buster Br WI3. Ste'f'1-711.3 as well as long life.
You'll find your bo likes their comfortable feel and
nea=t appearance.
We use extra -long yar . , spun in our ,z:- factory. We knit the
stockings with a two-ply 3g and, thr e--,! y lied and toe.
Only employees with ong experience knit Buster Brown Stock-
ings. SDeeiai training i': necessary to knit Buster Brown quality
and durability into ixcosi.e. y.
Buster Brown Stuck rev :ars: made specially for boys who are
extra " hard on stockiz.,s. You'll find they are longer wearing.
Soid everywhere. sk your dealer for -
Buster Brown durable bo iery.
The Chipman -Holton K Go., Limited
Ont,—M:11. also at Welland
BUSTER BROWN'S
SISTER'S STOCKING
Buster Brown 's ster S to ck--
ing for the atria Is a splendid
looking stocking at a moderate
price. A two -thread English
mereerized lisle stocking, that
is shaped to fit and wears very
well indeed.
Colors—illack, Lea titer Shade
Tan, Pink, Blue and White.
LrA
1,1
me newspaper inbtn began. his diplo-
matic service.
Hara was sent to France as consul.
At this time his ability was recogniz-
ed by the late Count Mutsu, the
greatest diplomat of thodern Japan,
and Mr. Hara's career since then has
17,een. a record of promotion'. He waS
director of the commercial affairs
bureau in the Foreign 'Office under
Count Mutsu. His next post was -that
of Minieter in Korea. Then he was
Vice -Minister of Foreign Affair§ will'
Count MuMu as the leader of the
Foreign Office. When• the couat re-
tired front public life on account of
(jecliaing health, his lieutenant fol-
Hara went back to his old profee-
and proprietor of the Osaka Ma in -
Mei, one of the mast indueatial pa-
pers -in Japan. It was at this period
or his life that he became adviser to
tion which it is said has lasted till
to -day.
When the late Prince Ito began to
organize the Seiyo-Kai Mr. Hara was
one of the prdmoters. His real poli-
tical life now commenced, and he had
not to wait long for his turn in com-
ing to power. Soon afterward Prince
Ito formed. a CabitiO: in which Mr.
Tiara was Minister of Communica-
tions. This was in 1900. When the
first Saiouji Administration was
formed Hara was at the Home Office.
In the second Saionji Cabinet (1911)
wa again at the Hiole.
That was -his lagt ministerial or..
The character of Mr. Ha.ra is a.
of the }aloyd George type; it is -rath
that of Mr. Asquith, suave and equ-
able. Hara, is never governed, nbt
for a moment, by passion—he is ever
cool-headed, self-possassed.
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't-lhurt! Lift any corn or
callus off witli fingers -
Don't suffer: 'A' tiny- bottle of
Freezone costs hut a few cents at any
arug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "ha,r-I skin' on bot-
tom of feet; then lift them off,.
,When Freezone removes corns from the
t .res or calluses from the.bottom. of feet,
the skin beneath is left pink and healthy
and never sore, tender, aor airzitated.
•
A 'hy Germany Quit.
The G rman people are now le'arn-
ing what the war cost them in battle
losses alone. It is Berlin now which
admits a count of 2,060,460 dead uk
to April 0, with 4,1107,028 wounded
and 615 922 captured dr missing.
These fi ures are more in accord
with th: probabilities than ally
vihich ha before been given out offi-
cially. the German armies iirst
and last ould hardly have taken in
more. that 10,000,900 men, if as
many of the adult population, the
total casu lties of 6,873,410 indicate
that the a ual fighting forces during
_the four ears were almost entirely,
shot to pi ces. Germany gave up be-
cause it h d became necessary to give
up in ord r to save her fighting maa-
power fro a total extinction.
La t Locomotives.
let meas ring 105 feet in length,4
more-tha 5,000-hoise power. It
built for southern railroad, wield*
has orde d several of, this type tag
On boa d a Hie Majesty's ships
two seam n *ere hotly engaged. in
an argum nt as to the class of ani-
mal a ho belonged to, one of them
asserting it/ was a sheep, and the
Not be ng able to agree, one of
them tu ed to an old salt who was
standing lose'by; saying:
"Here, ill, you've knocked abou.t
or is it a sheep?"
Whereu on Bill, after due .con-
sideration, replied:
"Well, t yoq the truth, chum-
my, I d n't - know much - about
poultry.t' London Tit -tits.
A report
ada has
tions righ
ering mor
by any ot
the Ameri
tions take
world, will
ward the d
of the eart
n Data on Gravity. ,
front the Dominion Ob -
Ottawa, states that Caa-
ow a line of gravity stair
across the continent, e,ov-
er series of stations on
an continent. These, in
with the gravity obServas
in other parts of the
furnish valuable data to -
termination of the figure
Artesian Wells In China.
The Chi ese have obtained water
through m ans of artesian wells for
over a tho sand years. One of the
most fam us wells in existence is
that at Gr nelle, in the' outskirks of
'Paris, wh re the water is brought
from. a de th of 1,798 feet. It yields
516% gal ons of water a minute.
Many year ago a well in. Pesth eras
sunk to th depth of 3,100 feet.
:lightly Mixed.
A bate I of letters from Mrs.
Thrale, Dr. Johnson's friend, was re-
cently sold at auction. One of them
maid cam: to her with the, request
from her a istress for 'the loan of tet
book, whibh the maid saidowas
and Aspa agus Lost." Mr's. Threes
says: "I dieleininethately comprehend
her 'raea,n#ig, and sent her Milton's
'Paradise Lost'."
Profess
paper ove
Too Man)
Absent -
e Said Too Much.
r's Wife (reading the
his shoulder -e -"One Willi
inded Professor --Not Mho
my dear,
your fanitiedryelid
Mint° Mu. &Iasi and
Ees,..cklyrelievedbyllisrlisla;
I just Eye Comfort.
i Your Druggists Or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Reek *I lb* fais free write'
• Muds. Eye Roisody Cost Chicago.
1
SINCE 1870
- HOME BUILDERS
Write for -our Free Book of house pins,
and information telling how to 'save,
two to four hundred dollars on you noir
home. Addrese HALLIDAY COMPANY, Box::
61, Jackson St, Hamilton, Ont. 2686-tf '
When it, 'became definitely 'mica
that 11.1LII. the Painee of Wales woul.
open the _Canadian NatiOnal Exhihf
tion this year the managemeet
once :got into touch with the of4cla
cd a profile photograph of him. for r
p. eduction on the Victory Year Med
to be awarded to the winners in the
Agricultural and other sectiops of t
I.!:e Fair. The photo shown above WS'
r.:!ceived after considerable delay, atUl
to this effect:
official picture is desirad. One
You Sent shows the Princ,
hat dr coat and with khaki shirt
collar turned in,- Charming des-.
habille, but hardly dignified
.1.0 racirer:
-Sorry you dislike it. It's the
Prince's favorite pictere, taken
with the Canadians in France and
in every sense official."
And that i the reason why ale P
rae's Prince will appear on the C
dian National Exhibitiori 1919 medals
hatlens, coafler.s and in the care*
attire of the Fighting Man in Fran
He will open the Big Pair Oil mootin
August 25th.
AUG
PPM
...
mine
mom
MEM
1110.
MMIM
10.0
nor
Pon
mon
OMMII
OMOm
MOM
MOM
(Cont
The gir
and now
waving he
thein. Th
swinging
in exagge
looked int
smiled th
standing v
after vihic
grip that
knuckles
The d
their legiti
bles_sed no
away the
now, maki
that Usual]
til Monday
from whic
verse with
exchanged
witti each
was a tedi
the bumpin
who was n
made it as
man in or
day with
always spe
about her.
"Fact is
bead over
up on the
comes to f
I guess it
Iive image
breath and
over his
mother is
this mine
any such
won her?"
"Then
- ain't much
and prob
particularl
after all.
getting bo
woods; ha
and Thow
think 1 -
If I have fl.
good luck
for enough
girl fr
the rest of
itilieSs SOM.
-conie along
riding log&
any other
the only
the rest
Symptoms
to get it
. rest of the
proud Of i
acquainted
Wines.
daughter o
was circui
old IOW
got blown
or other a
this way.
and Barba
him at Cy
way that
house for
was about
meanest, .11
shanty mo
petrated e
Barbara 'VI
is now up
or as well
to make a
better rea
then the
any sehool
the reason
to think o
run wild a
big enoug
an ex on
was saloon
pretty ne
Smith had
of the bur
of an a
sign in fr
for a mile
wards
two of th
when you
'Hop SiTli
other' liqu
about tho
and grow,.
tion than
fishing wi
town to p'
let her te
it, but the
house Wa
and the ol
up the pr
onS, So
m-ind that
hook. 0
that broa
have see
to argue
daughter
any wor
those day
not over
she made
him.
r.
another
this place
the kids
provided
sive eitiz
fixtures
!ell be