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The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-02, Page 6J. It FORSTER ‘EY'e, *Ear, Nese and Throat raduate u3/Iedicine, University Of emit*. Late Assistant New York Ophthal- ael and Aural Institute, Moorefield' Eye and Golden- Square ThroakHos- pitals, London, Eng. At the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 10 a.m. tb 2 •Innn SS Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phene 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, Seaforthe Money to loan. J. M. BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROIMFOOT, KILLORAN_AND.. COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub- lic, etci Money to lend. In Seaforth ort Monday of each week. Office in Kidd -Block, W. Proudfoot, K.C., 3. L. Kiitoran, H. J. D. Cooke. • VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S, Honor graduabe of Ontario Veterint 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 Feder a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel will re- ceive prompt attention. Night c.alls received at the office JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. 0 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 Bpeeialty. Office and residence on Goderich street, one door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea - forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEMEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. Specialist in Women's and Children's diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic and nervus disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat. Consulation free. OfiTce above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth Tuesdays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m 11••••••=•••••, C. J. W. HARN, M.D.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, 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 &Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil a 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. 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 -S. 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 Triiaity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate a University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Phyeicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pas graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, England, 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- ationeand the Canada Trust Company. Commissioner H. C. J. Conveyancer, Fire and Tornado Insurance, Notary Public, Government and Municipal Bonds bought and sold. Several gond 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 ••••••ma.01•00, dettedeeneeetetee'endetteeteetetedeteleleteedete WHY ENGLISH -ARE CHILLY _ PEOPLE 4 Short and Stormy kmals' When we first heard the phrase, t "central heating," we supposed that I Of Bela. Kun, the Dewt, it referred to a huge furnace in the centre of the town which would sup - i ed ply heat to a whole community, like Flungm.y's RLeader . gas. 13ut central heating in England : ^ eeeeeeteeenteseeseeeteetteeennedeseneene o meatis just plain furnace -heating for Elfeach houseIt see A klili'S "down;a11" Is cou- new idea, and as yet has not more _ . ms to be rather a, , sidered by some observei% to , ',advocates than prohibition. - Like prohibition, too, its adherents are chiefly women who ' have to .spend most of their time in the houses, 'where the heat , is aupplied from grates. To the women belongs the linsticate the gradate,' break-up .Bolshevism in Hungary, but Bolshevik sympathizers, or th-,e, Conamunist element, as they offiCially desire to be recognized, see in the work. of lighting the grate fires and • e reported overthrow of Hungary's Red cleanmg themout Thidea of leader nothing more than one step farther forward on the path of Com- munist progress. The first deSpatches giving word of the new turn of 'af- fairs in Hungary, spoke of the gen- dumping the grates into the cellar has not yet invaded this land, and in consequence there is a lot 'of un- necessary toil and dirt for the wife or maid who attends the fires. They do not revolt in a body and declare for central heating because they have eral demoralization of Bela Kun's been used to -the other kind, but the army, which was straggling back seeds for a future domestic rev-olution from the different fronts in utter lack have been sown, and about the time of discipline.- The -break -down in the Pussyfoot Johnson gets into the House spirit of the troops was attributed to the cessationof fighting against the, , Czechs and the Roumanians, and also to the hasty increase of the Well - drilled loyal army of 60,000 to 125,- 000. From 13ue1apest reports indi- cate that Bolshevism in Hungary is confined almost exclusively to the i▪ dea commends itself to us chiefly on. capital, and that the peasants have account of its humor. About the made the Bolsheviki -unpopular by - miad1e of November one could be as obstructing shipments of food to the I Fold in England as,,ever he -could be city, which is rapidly reaching a des- in Canada, not because there were so' of Lords they will bear fruit. - Mr, Frederick Huntington, of Lan- caster, a well known authority and debater on the subject', says that cen- tral heating would -not do for Eng- land because the climate is not adapt- ed to it. His idea is that it is not cold enough in England, and this perate state. The "terror troepe" are masters 6f the, capital. They stormed the gar - disarmed the troops of tlie Bela Kun Government, .and distributed arms to the "ragged proletariat." The new leaders in control ' are the People's Commissaries Varga and, • ( tittl4e ard 6 Ozdtfra-,7444.: Sz Fo Ta ou Be ell tim fac eco in ter unb mo tain ing gat The per ing cro aillic aittg �f P Sovi The sgcc __men atel tone Sevi ered part As Kun' edit° radie mate Haag other the '1,1 PeaS ried was Kun enoti, revol great in Su avoid son. dale in A force such that swage mains upon dustri worke be ove perior but at exists 9V, ;0 13 4•6?*." 7 .5; " BELA amuely and Vice -Commissary of reign Affairs Moses Alpary. The geblatt correspondent smuggled t of Budapest parts of a speech of la Kun before. the Executive Coun- of the Soviet, hi :which the °ne- e leader stated that Hungary Was ing a triple crisis in power, nomics, and morale. The crisis power was evidenced by the coun- -revolution, in economics in the elievable prices of food, and in rale, in corruption, which had at - ed undreamed-of limits, Accord - to Bela Run, all officiali3 in Hun - 7 were susceptible to bribery. y were making out passes for sons to flee fromHungary, charg- for them from 50,000 to 300,000 wns, and they were also.., buying itly in:the provinces. Every one, declared, was swindling and will - to take any criminal steps to live . BelaKua assumed the Ministry oreign Affairs of the Hungarian et Government in March, 1919. Hungarian Soviet Government eeded the Republican Govern - t of Count Karolyi, and immedi- y he took office Bela Kun got in h with the heads of the Russian et Government. He was consid- the founder of the Communist y in Hungary. to the Communist view of Bela s retirement, we learn from the ✓ of the New Yo'rit Elore, a al Magyar daily, •that it is im- rial to the Council -Republic of ary whether Bela Kun or some person is in power so long as nstrrictions of the Workers' and ants' Councils are faithfully car - out. It is pointed out that there great dissatiaaction with Bela because he was not Strong gh as a leader. A cotinter- ution was springing up and the bloodshed inevitably involved ch a movement could only be ed by the firm arm of repres- The men named as new ofil- of the Communist Government ungary are said to posses the and resolution necessary for repression. But we are assured whatever the change of per- t, the system of government re - the sathe, which is one "built industrial democracy, an in - al governmerit system for the rs, and of the workers. Itnaay rthrown by a force that is sa- to the force of the proletariat, present, no such 'superior force in Hungary." Warts Are Contagious. Warts are contagious, as is proved by experiments on their own fingers , made by Drs. lido J. Wile and Lyle B. Kingery, of the University of 1 Michigan Medical School. These I, physicians seeui to have proved that 1 the warts are caused by some sort of a virus that passes easily through • and therefore throug-h the human skin. filtel THOMAS BROWN I sound Licensed auctioneer fo th ti r e coun es , of Huron and Perth. Correspondence i arrangements .for sale dates can be I made by calling up, phone 97, Seaforth or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- I Irate and satisfaction guaranteed. It. T. MIXER uctione;er for the County ended to in all t even ars' ex- k,atche- O. - Preparedness. When in an airplane, you go To taste the tuner -airs, Put on your winter garments and Be sure torsaY your peayers. many degrees of frost, but because of the peculiar penetrating. quality of the damp atmosphere. The past fort- night of the month has been more pleasant, but at no time were we un- comfortably warm in our fall regalia of Canadian winter clothing. But the English believe that their Winter weather is mild as a rule, and per- haps too variable for a furnace. If the day is cold they light a fire and by revolving in front of it can get heated in time. We pointed out to them that when one bought a furnace he did not sign a contract to keep it running at full blast thenceforth and forever, that it was not li1e a -vestal taper, but was, on the other hand, designed and intended to be let out or modified ac- cording to the weather. No matter, central -heating would never do for England, the climate being altogether too mild and balmy, especially in the winter. If central heating were in- stalled in England the rugged con- stitutions of the inhabitants would be undermined, and in a genera- tion or two the race would become extinct: Leaving a centrally heated house would be like stepping oue of a Turkish bath into a refriger- ator, and there would be an equal- ly dangerous shock when one en- tered a centralty , heated office. One who had frequently to leave his office in the course of the day would bechme the victim of something gal- loping in a few weeks. Far better' to 'go round swathed from ankle to chin in felt undergarments, .It is to be borne in'rnind that most things in Eriglend, including the coal' situation, are/ far from normal. Maybe if there was an unlimited supply. of Welsh coal available at moderate prices, and na scarcity of maids to light fires and clean the grates, the absence of furnaces would not be so frequently brought to the notice of visitors. But when coal is scarce you wake in a colds room, shudder into your clothes and sit clown to -breakfast partly numb. Then you travel in an unheated bus or train to An office where heat is 'just as scarce as at home, take lunch in a chilly restaurant or club, and do not get warm- again that day until you', get into bed, where you cuddle a erock of hot water. Toward morning this apparatus gets so cold that it wakes you up. You. cast it froth you as though it were a viper, and through your chattering teeth vow never again to admit it to your company. But at night' again, it is so invitingly hot, and you are so cold, that you fall again as to an insidious drug. The trouble is that in England when once you get thoroughly chill - there is not much opportunity to get warm again. Heat is about a'S scarce in one place as another. Some of the hotels, of course, lave central heating, and there you can be com- fortable. • In the Liverpool hotel where we were staying, for instance, the management, with a magnificent gesture, has a housefly living in each room as a testimonial to the clim- ate. In other places, the only wing- ed creatures that. could survive are snowbirds. For grates, there is much to be aaid 'as ventilators, and for their cheerful appearance. There is something essentially English about an open fireplace. Moreover, the houses are so solidly built that they probably require less artificial heat than ours. It will be difficult to dislodge the grates, and some stout English hearts will be broken when they go, but really and truly, they let you down badly in colr wea- thr. They do, indeed. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN In all the world females are in .a little excess of men. High heels for Women's shoes -were first used ninety years ago. The task of taking the 1920 census will be done, largely by women. Women may now Study for kny career in all universities of Spain. • At least 80,000 former service wo- men in England are out of employe ment. Philadelphia • school teachers are asking that their salary be raised $'100 each year. - Among the twenty-eight accredited delegates at the Chicago convention of the National Labor party were thirty women. THE it FrIEPOSITQR directors of state dbanks or trust com- panies on the seine basiswithmen. ' The New York evil service com- mission had adopted a resolution do- ing away with sex discrimination in the matter of appointments. Paris has a school exclusively for women where they are taught any- thing from typewriting ,to washing dishes and mending socks. The average .working day' for farni women in South Dakota is fifteen hours in summer and twelve in win- ter. Twelve hours a day is the shortest working', chty Japanese women have and that, although they work seven days a Week, seldom averages them more than $4.67 a week, Lady Astor, who recently, took her I seat as member of the British. house of Connnons, will have at her dis- posal a smoking room, tea and din- ing room, a library and boutlior, Mrs. J. S. Osborne, member of the California Genf Club, has adopted a golfing costume which substitutes knickerbockers for the skirt generally worn, by women players. The Rev. Pheobe A, Hanford, of Rochester, has the distinction of be- ing the first woman chaplain of a legislature, having served in that ca- pacity in New Haven, Ct., in 1870. France, Belgium, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Czecho-Slovakia, GermariY, Poland, Sweden and Finland have laws providing for an eight-hour day for all workers, women as well as men. Warsaw, Poland, has a tea room and restaurant, presided over by cometesses, baronesses and other Women of title. The chief cook is a countess and all the v,raitresses are -of noble birth. The apparently easy manner in which Lady Astor secured her elec- tion as a member of the British house of Commons is already causing many well known women in England to lay plans to become members of the upper ouse. Many hospitals and other health institutions in England now include women on their boards of manage- ment, and public positions which to be filled by men are now op women doctors as well. Scarcity of girls for domestic ser - vents in Preston and Lancaehire, Eng- land, where industrial employment offers More remuneration, has result- ed in men house servants being ern- nloyed in considerable numbers. Queen Mary of Errgland has signi- fied her intenfion of devoting the funds sent her in a silver wedding gift to the establishment of an institution to be called the Queen Mary's Matern- ity Home. patented. With a French inventor's machine for dealing cards misdeals are said to be impossible. An electrically driven machine has been. perfected that will seal 20,000 envelopes an hour. The world's- greatest iodine- works are in Chili having an annual output of 400,000 pounds. The adjustable jaws of a new wrench can be set at anysangle from Its handle and locked theme. I fold Mr. Lenox to say fur's the bus'nis part's concerned—I might 'a' I &me my own regrettin' if I'd wrote the note anyself." (John said mile- I thing to himself.), 'T ain't the pleasantest thing in the world fer ye, I allow, but then you see, bus'nis is bus'nis." (Continued next week). InteeeeOleteedeeteeeeeeeettedeettetteenteeten, • kulverized street rubbish and coal Frien y Description tar have been found to make good fuel briquettes in Amsterdam. Of President Carranza, y r Gramd_ated Eyelids; An lo.wa nian .the inventor of •ou Eyes -mfigined br ezpo- 1 eiletE, 01870 3onsrscovons a work bench clamp to hold automo- bile radiators of any size or shape. An extensive -deposit of coal in some place a 2_33 feet thick, has been discovered in Mirth Manchooria. An ornamental holder has been de- signed' ,to eontain a milk bottle and enable it to be used as- a pitcher. Its inventor has patented ae perfor- ated towel rack for bathrooms that can be connected to a faucet, by rub- ber tubing and made to serve as a i shower bath. Since the last census of Manila was taken, four years ago, the American ! pohmlation ha e decreased more than 42 per cent, and the Spanish More than 55 per cent. To increase the speed of quick I lunch restaurants an inventor has • patented a system for serving rows of I tables by carriers suspended • from ' overhead' tracks - by trolleys. Railroad builders in South Africa have enabled work to be done at night I by equipping a freight car with an electric plant and mounting search- lights on projecting arms. The original home and laboratory of Joseph, Priestly, who discovered oxy- gen in 1774, will be erected' on the campus of Pennsylvania state college as a memorial to him. sunbeam, Deg zed kui The Man Who Rules Mexico ukklyretieveday Mid** y Eye Comfort. At • ramody. No Smarting. DEAL has been said and writ- Your idurte or by Mil ate Per Bottle - Fertile Soils for Alfalfa. Alfalfa, will not thrive on poor i land, or that which is deficient 1A used lime. Even soils that are moderately en to , fertile and produce goqd. average i grain crops will not produce profit- able crops of alfalfa unless first lim- ed and then planted in sweet clover, which slapuld be turned under while It is green and juicy in the fall or late summer. NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE Mounted on a wheeled frame run- ning �n rails, a trench digging ma- chine invented in New Jersey, can be used to fill trenches as rapidly as they are dug, eliminating sheet pil- ing. The new Government of Finland is planning to make take Lachiga,which has an era of 7,000 square miles, ac- cessible to seagoing vessels by cutting a mind to the Gulf of Finland. A dam made of pliant ,ropes that float has. been invented! by a Califor- nian to retard the mOvement of water in ireigetion ditches without being as objectionable as a permanent struc- ture. set It has been estiniated that 55,720 pair of old shoes are needed for every mile of a road composition made of slag, rock, asphatt and scrap leather that has been patented in Great Britain. A Pennsylvania water company has prevented the condensation of mois- ture on the outside .of its pipes -by coating them with ground cork, ap- plied after they have been coated with a cement paint. A plant of which a Beazilian state produces 100,000 tons a year has been found to yieid a cellulose suitable few the manufacture of linen paper and .bres from which imitation cotton, can be made. For moving loaded freight 'Pears a pinch bar has been invented that in- cludes a shoe for gripping the rail and so formed that as the handle is pressed down a ear wheel 'is pushed instead of being lifted. A tractor -designed by Italian engi- neers to give maximum traction with minimum road damage is featured by a number of flat steel pails held a- gainst the rim by individual coil springs from the hub. -A mouse trap patented by a Missis- sippi ‘inventor consists of a boardto be clamped to a table in such a way that the weight of a rodent tilts it and drops the animal into water, then swings back into place. The Government of Venezuela will erect a radio station neail Caracas suf- ficiently powerful to communicate with similar stations in the United States and Europe. Simple condensing apparatus that can be connected to the spout of a tea- kettle to produce distilled water for households has been patented by an Illinois inventor. The new herb& to be built 'at Suez, southern terminus of the Suez canal, will enable it to become one of the _world's greatest depots for supfilying fuel oil to ships. For fruit pickers a cliinbing device has been patented consisting of a tri- pod on one leg, of which is a ratchet arrangement with a seat that can be raised and lowered. To thwart automobile -thieves an Englishman has patented an alarm bell, enclosed in a locked box, which rings as long as a car is in motion unless shut off by the car's owner. A new folding camera is equipped with an additional bellows to be drawn out and extended beside the regular one to permit accurate focusing to be done until a picture- is taken. Brazil's new president has urged on his congress the irrigation of more thati 2,000,000 acres of land in the northeast of the republic where fam- as18e7o7.st more than 1,000,000 lives ; . exterminate 'grasehoppers-a Wis- man has invented a device to ine h So far as the records of the Chicago iince Morals court are concerned the girls To of that city are one hundred per cent. perfect. cousin Girls to the number of 6,50'0 have replaced boys in the British postoffice department. In some parts of India the pear of the tooth Must be dyed before a woman is 'thought to be beautiful. The minimum allowance on which a self-sepporting vroman can, live , is $12.50 i week, according to the find- ing of 5the Mailatieliusetts minimum age4mnijsaj0 / • - rrittakelobrom may/ • be pushed across a field, the insects jumpine.bagainst a polished metal surface from which they slide between rollers that crush them. Denmark has about eighty-five head ,of cattle to every one hundred inhab-, itants.; An adjustable handle enables a ne saw to, make horieontal cuts ,t them against cold, paper sued to Japan's' soldiers. to Suspend a fiat can of men's belt has been Instal farm motors for pumping water, pulping turnips, cutting straw, etc. David Harum Continued from Page 7 I didn't s'pose wIld hosses would have drawed it out o' Polly to let on the' was any in the house, much less to fetch it out. Jest the thing! Oh, yes ye are, Mis' Cullom—jest a mouthful' with water," taking the 'glass from John, "jest a spoonful to git yogr blood a-goin't an' then- Mr. Lenox ;an' ine '11 go into the front room While you make yourself com- fta,,coblen."sarn • it all!" exclaimed Mr. Thalami as they stood leaning against the teller's counter, facing the street, "I didn't carlate to have Mis' Cullom hoof it up here the way she done. When I 'see what kind of a day it was I went out to the barn to have, the cutter hitched an' send for her, an' I found ev'rythin' topsy-turvy. That durn'd uneasy sorril colt had got cast in the stall, an' I ben fussin' With him ever since. I clean forgot all 'bout Mis' Cullom till jest now." "Is- the colt much injured?" John asked. . "Wa'al, he won't trot a twenty gait in some time, I reckon," -replied David. "He's wrenched his shoulder some, an' mebbe strained his inside: Don't seem to take no- int'rist in his feed, an' that's a bad sign. Consarn a hose, anyhow! If they're wuth any - thin' they're More bother 'n a teethin' baby. Alwus some dum thing ailin' 'em, an' I took consid'able stock in that colt too," he added regittfully, "an' I could 'a' got putty near what I was askin' fer him last week, an' putty near whit he was wuth, an' I've noticed that most gen'allf alwus when I let a good offer go like that, sop -ie Cussed thing happens to the hoSs. -It ain't a bad idee, in the hoss bus'nis anyway to be willin' to let the other feller make a dollar once 'n a silence for a few minutes, and then e After that aphorism they waited in David called out over his shouldert ;0`Hino?w,, be you gettin' along, Mis' Cul-. "I guess I'm fixed," she answered,' and David walked slowly back into the parlor, leaving John in the front office. He - was annoyed to realize that in the bustle over Mrs. Cullom and what followed, he had"forgotten to acknowledge the Christmas gift; but, hoping that Mr. Harum had been equally oblivious, :promised himself o repair the omission later on. He would have preferred. to go out and leave the two to settle thei affair without witness or hearer, but his employer, whoa as he had found, us- ually had a reason for his actions, had explicitly requested him to re- main, and he had no choice. 'He perched himself upon one of !the office stools and composedi himself to await the conclusian,of the affair. CHAPTER XIX Mrs. Cullom Cullom was sitting at ' one corner of the fire, and David drew a chair opposite her. "Feelin' all right now? whisky 'hain't made ye liable to no disorderly conduct, has it?" he asked with a 1 g • "Yes, thank you," was the reply, the warm things are real coinfortire, 'n' guess I hain't had licker enough to make me want to throw things You got a kind streak in ye, Dave Harum, if you did send me this here note—but I s'pose ye know your own bus'nis," she added with. a sigh of resignation. "I ben fearin' er good while 't I couldn't hold on V thet prop'ty, an' I don't know but what you -might's well -it it as 'Zeice Swin- ney, though I ben. hopin"gainst hope that Charley 'd be able to do more 'n he has." "Let's see the note," *d avi curtly. "11'm humph, 'regret to say that I have beeh instructed by MT. Harum'—wa'al, catlated to clear his own skirts anyway—h'm'm —`must be closed up without further delay' %(Jorin's eye caught the little white stocking which still lay on his desk). --mala, yes, that's about What For Sent ea Eys free write hes ten about President Canalise, Muria* Ey* Sonasally Of Mexico during the last several years, but beyond the act that he wears whiskers and is rigorously criticized for what he does Or doeen't do, few know much about him. Samuel Guy Inman, in his book, "Intervention Mexico," tells us much about the personal side of President Carranza, He describes Carranza as a "big, stalwart, well - poised man of logic," and he informs us further that he has a sincere love for his people and is interested in. I anything that will -better their con- dition. A leading characteristic of the ; Mexican executive, we are. told, is a disposition to be "sot" in his ways. "Carranza has has never varied his' pro- gram since the very first day that he tacked his little thesis up on !the door of the custoras house in Piedras Negras, when he began the revolu- I tion against Huerta,". says Mr. In- I man. It is this quality, we are Ied to believe, which has kept Carranza 1 in the National Palace, in. spite of the fact that it has often been thought he *as "done for," until "people now aie saying that there appears to be no one of suflleient strength to threaten his power."' Also, it is said the Mexican President likes to do things himself. So he chooses as his lieutenants not such men as have pet ideas of their own they want to work out, but men who will do as he tells them. We like- wise learn that Carranza is ultra- -nationalisitic and has a violent pre -:- Judice against one nation's meddling in the affairs of another. The essen- tial points of his doctrine are set out as follows. "No nation should in- tervene in any form or for any rea- son in the affairs of another. Na. PRESIDENT CARRANZA. tionals and aliens should be equ before the sovereignity of the cou try in which they reside. Diploma should not serve to protect priva interests." 0 "Another characteristic of th President," the writer says, "is h dignity and reserve. He prefers sit behind closed doors and opera by the power of his logic and th force of his ideas rather than to g out before a crowd and hear the cries of Viva el Presidente! r r member the old days when he wa running for the governorship 0 Coahuila. Ills campaign was the firs one ever conducted in that state b an open appeal to the public in gen eral. He wished to inaugurate ope campaigning because he wanted th people to realize that Mexico wa coming into a new • democratic life when the people themselves mus Judge between the candidates. How ever, Carranza hi -nisei! scarcely eve made a speech. He had three fier young orators — two of them now governors of States --who accompan led him on his campaign. When he got to a city these orators answered the addresses of welcothe, made speeches before all kinds of gather- ings, and used all the tricks of cam- paigns learned from the United States, while Senor Carranza. would sit quietly by and look pleased. "Carranza is a man of sturdy in- tellect, though he is not strictly of the 'intellectual class,' as it is under- stood in Latin-Americth a. He is rather of the country gentleman type. He reads the classics and delights in them.. "What is President Carranza, re-: ligiously? It is difficult to say. I suppose tha. he would say to the' census -taker that he is a Roman Catholic. Some have thought that he is a Protestant, betause of his friend- ship - toward the Protestant schools and s fondness for appointing Pro- testants to office. But he probably is neither a Protestant nor a Roman Catholic, as these bodies would de- fine a faithful member. He certainly 18 er y out of sympathy with the Roman Catholic hierarchial system and its endeavor to control politics. He believes in God*, in Christ, in the IBible, and in the power of the Chris - lam Church as a restraining and en- nobling. influence in society. He was 1 I not in favor of the radical restric- tions on religion in the Constitution of 1917, and has recently .proposed to Congress the amendment of these r es. Like most public men he fas been represented as very jaw - moral in his personal life; but, har- ing known him intimately for many years, I am a. firm b li n e- nustiante Carranza as a man of clean life, of high moral purpose, intensely aellanotrlplei to the Intereste of l his - It voted,' though sometimee mistaken i - al n- ey te 1.8 to te ir $ e RAW FURS WANTS) Highest -cash prices paid for Skunk, Raccoon and Mink Enquiries proniptly answered ROSS LIMITED MANUFACTURERS Bitablisbeit 1885 LONDON ONT. HOW' .YOU. CAN TELL GENUINE ASPIRIN Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross' are Aspirin—No others! There is only one Aspirin, that marked with the "Bayer Cross" --all other tab- lets are only acid imitations. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been prescribed by physicians for mineteen years and premed safe by mile alone for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis. 1 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets-ealso larger "Bayer" packages, can be had at any drug store. Made in Canada. .Aspirin is the trade mark {registered > in Canada), of Hayti' Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylieacid. While it is well known that Aspirin /newts Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations,' the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd,,i will be stamped with their - general trade mark, the "Baiter Cross." LIFT CORNS OR • CALLUSES OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't sufferi /A tiny beetle e of rreezone costs but a few cents at any, iarug store. Apply a few drops on the •corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot- tom Of feet, then lift them off. ft, When Freezone removes corns from thii toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneatkis left pink and healthy and never sore, tender :or *natal, - END STOMACH TROUBLE, GASES OR' DYSPEPSIA "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs surety feel fine in five minutes. • If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, or you belch gab and eructate_ sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in ID outj and stomach -head- ache, Iou can get relief in five sninutes by neatralizing a.eidity. Put an eud such stomach distress now by getting It large fifty -cent ease of Pa s Di pepsin roniemay drug stote, You realize in ilve minutes how needless it is to suffer irate indigestien, d spepsit or any stom- ach CligiOrder eanse4 by food ferment, due to excessive "A in stomach.