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The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-13, Page 6: - •'- - !OW'.6°INS WERE. N"1. ;444.4:4.40:44.444.44-144,44•144+:440 'Word "Sterling" Adopted During King John's Reign. One of the most distinguished elements in the present commercial. difficulty is that of money .and ex- change and it is not surprising when consideration is given to the itriport- anee of the medium of eichange and what part it has to play in serving for the transfer of commodities. The 'Word money was derived from mo-* netai one of the surnames of Juno, in whose temple the Romans first made coins. The word mint is sop - posed to be a contraction of the word woneta through the Angle-Sexon "ruynet." When we read that sterling has fallen in exchange value who knows the origin of the term/ Yet it is traced to the inhabitants pf the Ban - so towns, know as Eiterlings, who were invited by King John of Eng- land to come to Englend and reform the currency which had become very corrupt. From that date good Eng- lish money was known as sterling. The shilling is from the Anglo- Saxon sailing, meaning a twentieth, so it takes twenty shillings to make a pound. The English farthing meant the fourth of a penny and was actually broken from a penny in olden days when the pennies were indented with a full cross so heavily that they could be snapped into four. This was a solution of making change, as the primitives understood it. The franc is only another way- of spelling the silver coin of the Pranks and has no indication of value. Our own dollar has a Ger- man origin, having _been the thaler or more fully, Joachim's thaler, the silver coin struck out of the silver found in the thal or valley of St. Joachim, France. This was extreme- ly pure and being coined into ounces gave the real basis of the silver dol- lar which weighs an ounce. Few stop to consider what a cent IL It raf;tant a hundredth, the Irreneh word for hundred, and is the appropriate name for the coin which' Is one-hundredth of a dollar. The quarter is easy, for it is one-fourth of the dollar. The nickel is so-called because of the metal from which it is Made and the dime is a tenth, from the old French disme, traced to the Latin. decem, ten. When you visit a mint and see the great bars of gold and silver and are told that this is bullion, you may not know that the word is from the Latin, bulls, meaning rounded, and refer- ring to the roundfug of these bars by art. The ;10 gold piece of the United States is so-called an eagle because of the print of the eagle on it, just as the English crown received its name from the crown on its reverse side. In coins the side bearing a head Is known as the obverse, that bearing any other device as the reverse. In matching coins, we speak of one side as the head, the other as the tail: .,ussian brand uukes Living Quietly in Italy •And Want to Forget Nisi A° T Sant Margherita in Italy is living Grand Duke Nieholas Nicholaievitch, former com- man.der-in-chief of the Rus- sian army, and his brother, Grand Duke Peter, and their wives. To a correspondent of the Associ- i ited Press the Grand Duchess said: 1 "We desire on our past life, on our experiences, on all we have left, that , silence should reign. This is our dearest -wish, our most fervent re- quest," "We have come to Italy," Grand' I Duke Nicholas said, "in this fairy- like corner of the world, on the. beau- tiful, smiling Gulf of Sant Margher- ita, seeking only peace and repose for our spirits and our nerves. We have determined not 'to talk with anybody on past sad events. All the tortures we endured must, for the outside world, be hidden in TOur owls breasts. The only request we matt" Is that our silence and our sadness be re- spected. . "For this reason we lead most re- tired lives in this villa of Spinola, half hidden in the woods, spending • GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS. part of the day on the delightful shore of the gulf and the remainder with my brother Peter and his wife Militza, who live nearby at a place known as Due Pini (Two Pines). Our whole life is circumscribed with- in these narrow limits." Replying to an inquiry whether The Romance of Invention. It is an accepted truth that the man who increases the material wealth of the world by the ordinary processes of trade, manufacture, agriculture or mining does much for us, and not alone in thertal senee, for he provides those of us who have ideas with the wherewithal to work, or even in extreme cases with the inspiration with which to work. But we are not to exalt the successful business man, manufac- turer, farmer or miner to the highest pinnacle without inq.uiring whether there is not some one else to dispute Or at least to share it with him. What of the -man with the Idea? Before ever the miner, to take one instance alone, can extract wealth from the bowels of the earth, the inventor must show him how to proceed. Be- fore any of us can do any of the things that seem materially worth while, indeed, there must be the in- ventor to precede and blaze the way. It may be assumed that the ability to invent and the ability to make a practical success out of an invention in the vast majority of cases are mu- tually exclusive." The whole record of the advance of civilization shows this. The inven- tor is too wrapped -up in his idea to have n very clear notion of just what to do with it. A. doubly unfortunate result follows, unfortunate for the community in that the invention is not developed and got into general use for the common good to the fMi extent of its capabilities, and unfor- tunate for the inventor in that he fails by this very circumstance to get his full reward. Sometroes, however, we meet a man who combines in his one person the qualities which lead him to make a great invention and at the same time make him able to ,ca.rry it to -commercial success. Such a man, says the Scientific American, em- bodies to the last degree the romance of invention—for romance has a wooden leg when it does not end happily. And of such a man, his struggles to overcome scientific and. industrial obstacles, and his final suc- cess, we read with never -flagging Interest. Tipping Extraordinary. The tyranny of the tip was one of the first things that struck George I when he came over to claim his throne. "This is a strange country,'' Boren° Walpole reporei him to have said. "The first morning after my arrival at St. James' I looked out of the window and saw a park with walks and a canal, • which they told me were mine. The next day Lord Chetwynd, the Ranger of the Park, sent me a brace of fine carp from my canal, and I was told I must give five guineas to Lord Chetwynd's set.- vani:3 for brinftiog me toy oWn fish, ou;_ of ley ,Lwn canal, in 1..,y own park." re,ying, on of liands. "1m ; zit an:. thing. can lie ofir. nn.en ono': hands?" a,kiel the Nte.l. Woman. "I f nye ,neehe,t the old-fash- ionhd, woretn, "1 out e,I hoys of tete h4bif4 by ate spanking 1.4fet I." they- would remain long in Italy, the Grand Duchess said: "We have rented this -villa until the end of 1920, but between now and then many things may happen to decide us either to prolong or tb shorten our stay here." The Grand Duke and Cirand Duch- ess Nicholas take their meals In their 'own villa and in the evening gen- erally receive a, visit from Grand Duke Peter ,and his wife. Every day Anastasia either drives with her hus- band or walks to the nearby village of Sant Michele, which is celebrated for hand -made lace. The correspondence of GrandDuke Nicholas is attended to by Baron Steel, who acts both as private secre- tary and master of ceremonies. The visit of Kin 0 Victor Emman- uel. with the Russian grand dukes appear -to clear up the mystery of the whereabouts of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch. He has been at one time or another reported dead, ! in captivity of the Belsheviki, and 'liv- ing incognito In various places, The last report had him residing on Prin- kip Island in the Sea of Marmoya, be- tween Asiatic and European Turkey. -- Another Pompeii. During the war archaeological ex- cavations were continued at - the Italian colony of Cyronaica on,, the North Afrieaneenast, and now comes the news that what has been found already promises the uncovering of another ancient city as Important as Pompeii. Once upon a time the spot' was a Greek colony, with the civiliz- ation of Greece -transplanted to the soil of Africa. The work has been carried on during the war under the superversiop of Prof. Lucio Mariann director of the archaeological ser- vices of the Ministry of the Colonies, and the prediction -is now made that the newly discovered city will event- ually prove actually richer than Pompeii in its. evidences of a past civilization. Here have been already found statues of the Graces, a Her- mes, an Eros, an Alexander the Crreat, and most impressive of all, the, Aphrodite of Ofrene, which IS said by certain connoisseurs to be a fair rival in beauty to the Venus of Milo and the Venus of Cnidus. The dis- coveries have extended over 'many years., _Modern Warfare. The following figures will assist one to realize the great difference between the late war and all preced- ing wars. At Waterloo, In 1815,' 9,044 artillery minds were fired,. having a total weight of 37.3 tons, while on one .day during the last of- fensive in France, on the British front alone, 943,38.7 artillery rounds were fired; weighing 18,080 tons— over 100 times the number of rounds, and nearly .540 limes the weight of projectiles. Again, in the whole of the South African War 273,00_0;artil- lery moods were fired, weighing ap- i 2,800 tons; -while during the whole war in France.; on the:Brit- ish front alone, over 170 million are tiller), rounds were fired, weighing nearly three and a half million tons —622 times the number of rounds, and about 1;250 times the weight of Projectiles, . Ear mixing . liquids a wooden rod Watches small enough to be mount - with four loops.- of wood at one end ed on finger eings ar 'being made by has been invented. 'a Paris jeweler. , BERMUDA 'PARLIAMENT NO " YEARS "OLD It was on August 1st, 1620, that the first session of the Parliament of Bermuda was held, and the three hundredth anniversary of the event is being celebrated on the island this week. The celebrations will- be .re- sumed in October when the Prince of Wales pays his visit. The Bermuda. Parliament is thus the oldest in the British Empire with the exception of the Parliament in, Westminster. It, is true that when it was established there was already an assembly which had been in existence for a year in Virginia, and this was at the 'time e of course, a British Parliameet, but it had taken the Virginians' twelve years to have their Assembly established while the Bermudans had only, landed eight years before the Crown granted - them this right. Moreover, we be- lieve that the people of Virginia, es- pecially the colonels, would admit that the aitizens of Bermuda have been able to keep a -tighter hold of their liberties than has Weft tbe case in the American Common- wealth. This little mid-Atlantic island was discovered ie 15'15 by a .Sphaniard named Juan de Bermudez, which gives rise to the *suspicion that it was called after him. Its earlier name, however, was the Isle of the Devils, on account of the storms that voyagers encountered there. ,The isles were supposed also to be in- fested by evil spirits and none of Bermudez's men made a. landin'g Indeed the first landing was the re - salt of an accident nearly a hundred years later when Admiral Sir George Somers and a party of Virginian colonists were shipwrecked there. They remained for nine months and at the end of that time had fash- ioned two small ships of native ce- dar in which they embarked and later reached Virginia safely:* But they left behind two of the party, Christopher Carter and Edward Wa- ters, who liked the place so much that they were unwilling to leave. When the Somers ships reached Vir- ginia they found the little colony in. hard straits and on the verge of starvation. The gallant admiral, therefore, proposed to return to Ber- muda and brin'g back a cargo of the wild pigs that abounded on the island and thus save the plantation from extinction. He died, however, on his way to Bermuda, and the crew, commanded by his nephew, Captain Matthew Somers, instead of returning to Vir- ginia kept on to England with the Admiral's body, having buried his heart in the island. Arriving there they gave such glowing accounts of Bermuda that the Virginia company determined to colonize the islands, and for this purpose had its charter amended to include islands within three hundred leagues of Virginia instead of one hundred miles. In pursuance .,of this policy a band of fifty colonists was sent out on the vessel Plough in 1612, which was eight years before the Pilgrims set' forth on their history -making voy- age in the Mayflower. When the set- tlers arrived they were amazed to find themselves greeted by Carter and Waters and Edward Chard, who had left the ship when Captain So- mers visited the island on his way to England. Shortly afterward the Virginia company sold its rights in Bermuda to another company and the development of the island began. From the first the proprietory com- pany had given the colonists repre- sentative institutions, but since they were dependent on it for their sup- plies, they found that they were seally working for their existence, the company making all the profit. They had to buy whatever they needed at exorbitant prices, and had to accept whatever the company of- „fered them for their crops, the most tobaceo. However, the colonists did imports/1;1,d which at that time was have a parliament, and in the end - this became the weapon with which they -were able to defend themselves from the greed of the company and to win economic as well as political freedom. There were three branch - 'es of government as devised by the Bermudans, the General Sessions, meeting twice a year and composed of representatives from the various' parishes, the General Assembly meeting every second year, and the Grand Jury, which was perhaps the most important of all, for the .Grand Jury had the authority of presentment, without indictment, for any matter or offences within its -own observation. It was the police- man and the censor of the island, and sternly were its powers wielded. In 1618 a woman was presented by name en suspicion of incontinence. A Man was presented because he did not behave himself in church with sufficient seemliness, and had neglected to receive the Holy Cbm- munion. These charges were regarded as by no means trivial, for, thirty lashes at the church door usually followed. In fact the early political society of Bermuda was a theocracy. Never- theless it was preferred by the Ber- mudans to the yoke of the absentee landilordi- and gradually the London company, not findieg the venture very profitable, sold its holdings to the tenants. As the tenants became freemen they refused to. obey the laws of the company or acknowledge its authority in any way. The com- pany. retaliated by suspending the tessions of the Assembly* for ten years. But the colonists pressed their claims for relief before the Court of King's Bench, and in the end the Bermuda Con0any was dis- solved in 1684. Three years later the Assembly was re-established and has been, holding regular sessions ever since. To -day there is very slight, interference from Englana with Bermuda. As a rule, it is only when the Legislature enacts a law with a "suspending clause,” which means that it desires to have the bill referred to the Imperial Gov- ernment, that the Governor with- holds his assent to any legislation submitted to him. - The Rider of the King Log Continue d from Page 7 emela4, gneerwent'on, "I should be informed painlybecauenypiettaln egewlenlleme:purebig Ilara over ',in 'better lhape than,. is provided for in these 'suggested cmahap.nges." He patted' hi hand on a "Big slam'!" quoted the colonel, with choler. "There is not one word of intimation that we desire to in- jure anybody else. But, having se- cured our charters, we have a right to go ahead -as we think best." - "Have copies of all the charters beenhave,"pomitedwith me, sir?" "Where do I find my legal authority to raise the Grindstone dam so as to, flow dead -water back into Knoptuk stream so far that the splash -dams tise flooded out?"' • • • "You are guessing they will be flooded." "We do not guess in my business. I know they will be flooded. What are you. guessing in regard to Grind- stone dam?" "It is not guesswork. We need the extra head." "You do not. More water there will bother the Temiscouata that's 'ell. It will spread the inde- pendent tributary water so much that rival drives stand a chance of being scattered—and, once -scattered, a quick drop in water at Grindstone will leave millions of logs hung up high and dry." "1 am not pleased 'with your readis ness to ascribe to us any motives out- side those of straight business." The directors of the Temiscouata sat back and did not presume to interfere in this duel between. father and son. "It is possible for irresponsible un- derstrappers to be very careless in handling the gates of a dam, sir." "You have your instructions. Fol- low them." "Very well! Now let me call your attention to the fact that there are two outlets of North Ebeematee I am ordered to blow the ledge under the dam of the upper outlet so as to give us three feet more drag on the big lake. There's a shoal thoroughfare, the Sickle -hook, between the big hikes. Do you realize that the small lower lake alone will not give head enough to drive—say—the X. K. logs, to speak of only one independent operator?" He spoke with rather carless inflection and looked out of the window into the rain. "Nobody has any charter rights on Ebeemah! We must take over what we need before somebody anticipates us; we shall protect ourselves by se- curing a legislative act next winter." "You -have ordered a canal which kills Wirlingstene lake and stream for those who try to drive by the regular course., The X. K. folks are starting a new operation on Whirling - stone." "Have you taken a brief for the Kavanagh interests?" "Not at all! I'm merely pointing to the conerete effect some of your — I suppose—theoretical changes will have on the interests of other folks who have Money invested on the river and who are trying to succeed." "Your surmises are wholly unjust! They're insulting!" Kenneth went nearer to his father and sat 'on the corner of the table in an attitude which suggested that he wanted to take some of the edge of formality off the interview. think you have made a mistake by coming into the woods, sir, and 'get- ting too close to affairs. Pardon me, but I feel that your past method of handling the company was prefer- able. Your opinions were'not colored by personalities." "Since I have been in these con- founded woods I have been obliged to change some of my opinions." "I hope they have not been changed so that ,the spirit of fairness no longer prevails." "Do you presume to intimate that I'm doing anything except protecting our interests? You have stood in this room to -day. and heard a notion- al, obstinate girl threaten to follow a programme which is sure to pro- long this devilish warfare up here. Her whims do not belong to straight A TONIC FOR THE NERVES. The Only Real Nerve Tonic is a Good Supply of Rich, Red - Blood. "If people would only attend to their blood, instead- of wdre*ying themselves ill," said an eminent nerve specialist, "we dtictors would not see our con- sulting rooms crowded with nervous wrecks.More people suffer from worry than anything else." The sort of thing which the special- ist spoke 'of is the .nervous rundown condition caused by overwork and the many anxieties of to -day. Sufferers find them -selves' tired,. low-spirited and unable to keep their minds on any- thing. Any sudden noise hurts like a blow. They are full. of groundless fears, and do not sleep well at night. Headaches and other nerve pains are part tt the misery, and it all comes from starved nerves. • ' Doctoring the nerves with poison- ous sedatives- is a terrible mistake. The oily real nerve tonic f:s a good supply of rich, red blood. Therefere to selieve nervousness and run-down health, Dr. Williams' . Pink Pills should be taken. These Pills make new, rich blood, which strengthens the TICI'VeS, improves the appetitr3, gives new strength and splits, and makes hitherto despondent people: bright and cheerful. If 17011 are at all "out of sorts" you 'should begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get these Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at The June sown rape should be 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 ready about now and will make a • from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., desirable change for young lambs. • Brockville, Out. : • 'Es? , . businese.." "If you were in your office in New York, father—away from the details —you wouldn't be giving . out such orders as these changes suggest. I beg your pardon again and askfor the indulgence of these gentlemen for stepping outside my position as engineer. I ask this—only this, sir. Confirm these orders after you have been- back in, the city for a week." It was advice far from tactful when spoken in the presence of those listeners. It came from- impulse— all at once Kenneth had seen, with mental vision that lonely little figure toiling up the slope sgeinst the wind. To, the father this seemed net.merely insubordination—it was more of that patronizing superiority which had in- flicted on his sensitiveness ever since he had been in the north country; it was of a Piece with the son's attitude on another occasion, and resentment revived,. "Get off the corner of that taibler he blustered. "Stand up! I am the president of • the Great Temiscouata. You are the chief engineer. You are to talee no liberties with me on account of our relationship. You are to draw no inferences from plain orders. You are to go ahead ab.d execute. If you are not ready to do that you may sit down and write out your resignation," -- "I had no business talking to you as I did," the young man confessed. "I can see, all at once, that the com- plications on account of .relationship are. considerable. obey your sug- gestion in regard to the writing of the resignation." While he wrote hastily he said: "I can say better what I have to. say when this is in your hands, sir. I feel that I must say it." He gave the sheet of paper to his father and stood erect. "I know how conditions are up .this way—and how they will continue until some homed law gets in all its work. In settliag t some affairs, as all of us have ford out many times, a fightcan'be av ed. I'm net averse to a fight under the right conditions. I'll stand by my company all the time that it is pro- tecting itself and getting. its rights. But I won't go robbing heneroosts in. the dark, and I _won't walk up behind any man and hit him back of the ear when he isn't 'looking. "Your metaphor is not illuminat- ing, sir," snapped the colonel. "It is a little raw, -I'll confess. I don't mean to intimate that the Temiscouata asks any such service from an employee. What I want to say is that in at fair fight the real man gives the other fellow warning and time enough to pull his gun. I'll admit that our company has the right to develop for its own advantage even stretching its privileges a little; that has been the -fashion up here— the others are doing it." "What sort of treatment did we get from the X. K. last spring?" , "A polite word to fit it does not occur to me just now," admitted the engineer. "However, according to all reports, it was good! open fighting— no skulking! Now, as I understand it. we propose to keep up the fight. What kind of a word -are we going to send to the other side?" - "No word at all! Most certainly not! What? Betray our company's private affairs?" "The word may bring about a' compromise." "The performance will bring about a better one. Hold on! I'll have no more talk." The president held up the paper on which Kenneth had writ- ten his resignation. "Will you obey the orders of the company?" "I will, after I have notified the other side what we intend to do on. behalf of our interests." .The colonel laidf the paper on, the table, and at bang of his fist on the sheat emphasized what he said. "Your resignation is accepted." "I'm sorry that it has 'been accept- ed on such grounds." "The Great Temiscouata cannot af- ford to accept that resignation on such grounds," declared! Director Deakins. "It can't afford to stand! in any such light. I do remonstrate that the bald way in which Engineer Mar - thorn has put the thing does our in- tentions injustice, but his very blunt- ness reveals how the thing may be looked- at by those who are not able to understand our position. We Can't afford to have our interests prejudic- ed by false reports when it's time to take our affairs before the Legi- slature." He was deferential, but he was firm. Colonel Marthorn maintained wrath- ful silence, his knuckles on the paper. He was in no fashion soothed by the flicker of at deprecatory smile on his son's face. Another director, more of a diplo- mat, suggested that perhaps their engineer's blunt way of speaking might give false impression as to his' own real intentions as well as -their own. "I'm sure you would not do anything which would hurt the com- pany, Mr. Marthorn," "I am standing for what will- help the company, sir, in the long run. Tricky triumphs will hurt us." "Kenneth, I'll have no more of those cOntereptiale insinuations," broke in the father. "Nobody knows my business ethics better than you." ',Yes, sir! By precept and, ex- ample. You. have- trained me well." The colonel's lack of enthusiasm when he looked at his son suggested that tile father felt that the training had Men altogether too good. This prodigy of probity seemed to be try- ing to put high-minded business men to shame. The colonel was not wholly convinced that Kenneth's sole and. real animus emanted from punc- tilious honor; close kin are often most reluctant to admit one's possession of angelic qualities. "I wish you'd'withdraw your resig- nation, Mr. Marthorn!" pleaded the diplomatic director. The son observed that his father jammed knuckles harder on the sheet of paper. "Colonel Marthorn, will you ask your son to withdraw his resigna- tion?" "I will not." After a pause the colonel went on: "This is confound- edly disagreeable, gentlemen. I feel it quite impossible to reconcile my attitude as father of this young man with my position as president of the company. For me to continue to preside is not in good taste. I ask Mr. Deakins to take the chair." AUGUST 139 1920, sa, tI GIL Piquant and pungent—, yet delicate Thi i is the flavor of Lanka. Famous Lanka—British grown in Ceylon's hill gardens. Strong—yet so blended that the flavor is mild and delicate. The aroma—fragrant and tempting; the color—rich and spark- ling. WU, BRAID & CO. Vsmcouvert Canada LANi TEA - dis Colonel Marthorn stepped away from the table. "Kenneth, I am now* speaking to you -as your father, not as an officer of the Temiscouata] Company. After what you have said - here you don't belong with the com- pany. I ask you to insist that your resignation,. be 'excepted. Gentlemen, L ask you, also, to accept that resignation. I warn you that this young man, will not serve you as emptoyers should be served. That will bring to -me disappointment and shame." "But, on the other hand, Colonel Marthorn, he is a young man who is refreshingly honest. The Temis- couata must value that asset. highly. He is the head of our hydraulic sur- vey and it right in the middle of his job. Absolutely we can't afford to let him go. I say it in his presence, for I want to match his honesty in declarations. Is there any gentle- men of the directors here present who believes that the resignation should be accepted?" They wagged their heads, denying. "We humbly beg your pardon, Colonel Marthorn, for our stand in the matter. If we have offended you as president you must admit that we have complimented you as father." Deakins turned to Kenneth. "You see, sir, it's our sentiment that you' should withdraw your resignation. The company's best interegts require that you should remain on the work, you've undertaken. And there nee no strings attached to this proposition. You are- left free to work for our best interests as your judgment dic- tates." "In that case I have no reasons for resigning. Gentlemen, you have my gratitude," , Mr. Deakins slowly tore up the paper., Father and son matched memories in. their mutual stare; on a minor matter Kenneth had declared in the .home. library that he would give the president of, the Temiscouata Company a run in the board meeting, and now, O n aleig Matter, son had 'given father that run and had been. victorious. Behind the griinnesa of the colonel's countenance Kenneth cletaated the 'paternal admiration. "Dad, it's all these infernal woods! Everything is topsyturvy! After you get back to the city you'll see that it's all right." He 'hurried to his father with hand outstretched, and when the colonel accepted the hand- clasp Kenneth put his left arm car- essingly on the senior's shoulder. "I didn't mean to. bark so loud! And there may not be much bite, after all!" (Continued next week.) gals. lairesbes. Sselkei•I Reals—Keep your Eyes Strong and Healthy, If theyTire, Smart, Itch, or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, UR Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Druggists in Canada. Write for Free Eye Book. Mlifin Company, Chkago, U. S.11. WILSON'S ADS Kill them all, and the germs too. 1.0c a packet at Druggists, Grocers and General Stores; 1111101011•11.1111111111101111111111111.11111 Dancing and. Music The emioitiomal side of the major- ity of people cannot be satisfied by Flees 'Libraries, Gymnasiums, Play- grounde,ttetc. The love of moving the heathy body to. the rhythm of music In some form of denting is an in- born peculimity of the average man fund 'woman; with liquor and Indec- ent music, however, dances may do more harm than bacteria. It is path- etic to see in our large towns ma cities young men and yeomen rash to some dance Nett to -satisfy a. desire for amusement. Reople *be Tuve used `up their et ettrength in Danising, Late Room, Rich Food or &ave, perhaps looked - too Tong upon the Wine when it was Red and have let Old John Blarlekr- - corn sop their vitality will find a boon in the use of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. It wiX eve]. 'that tired feeling!' take away that Deeling ofaelopnessaoti. and nervousness that comes from Towered .eitallity and brInge back the nealthy rich, red caw to the cheeike. It will make your beatfify oleepp more satisfying/ so that you WI awake in the mornings all of life and tope and more able to carry on with the ss day's work. The "habits that hurt" can more twasily be overcome It yea will use Hacking's Heart and Nerve I Remedy to strengthen the Nerves, to add power to the Heart -and to re- Vivne and atimate the etre-dame= of the Blood. Buy -them teem yitrag dealer. 60c a box, -6 for $2.50, 3 en Hacking's Remedies are sold in Seaforth by E. UMBACJI, Phan., B. MOM DEPARTMENT OF CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS NOTICE is hereby given to all concerned, that Returns Accompanied by remittance OF LUXURY AND EXCISE TAXES, must be made as follows to the local Collector of Inland Revenue from whom any information desired may be obtained. RETURNS OF LUXURY TAX must be made on the first and fifteenth ilay of each month. RETURNS OF JEWELLERS' TAX, MANUFACTUR- ERS' TAX, AND SALES TAX must be made not later than the last day of the month following the month cover- ed by the Return. • RETURNS FOR TAXES IN ARREARS must be made forthwith, otherwise the, penalty provided by law will be enforced. By order of the Department of Customs and Inland Revenue THOMAS G. DAVIS, Collector of Inland Revenue LONDON, ONT. - no.