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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-11-26, Page 6NOVEMBER 26, 1920. at Re FORSTER Eye, 'Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto Late Assistant New YorktOphthal- mei and Aural Institute, :Moorefieldis Eye and Golden Square Throat-Hos-- pitals, London, Eng. At Mr. J. Ran,- kbes Office, Seaforth, third Wedlies- day in each raonth from 11 am, to 3 p.m. 53 Waterloo Street, South, Stratford. Phone 267, Stratford. • CONSULTING FlaGINEERt The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited E. M. Proctor, BA ,Sc., Manager 36 Toronto St., Toronto,. Can. Badges, Pavements,. Waterworks. sewer- age Systems. Inainerata-44,.. Schools, Puled- Halle. Rousing*, Factories, Arbl, - tmations, Our Yeee4--lrewi111. pabli Ed of the money we save our clients LEGAL R. S. HAYS. Barriger, SolieitoreConveyancer and Notary Public Solicitor for the Do- ntinion Bank Office in rear of the Do- minion Bank, Seaforth. Money to tun - J . lit BEST Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyaneer and Notary Public. Office upstairs over Walker's Furniture Store, Main Street, Seaforth. PROUDFOOT, IfILLORAN AND COOKE Barristers, Solicitors, NotariesPub- Ile, eta Money to lend. In Seaforth on Monday of each week Office in Kidd Block. W. Proudfoot, K.C., J. L. Killoran, H. 3. D. Cooke. VETERINARY F. HARBaTRN, V. a Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and 1101=9,7 member of the Medical Association of the Ontario Veterinary College. Treats diseases of *11 domestic *mats by the most mod- 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 prompt attention, alight calls received at the office BLACKSMITH'S DAUGTITER AND THE PER W. B. Maxwell's charming novel, "Vivien.," was about the last and hap- piest exploitation of the old goose .girl legend that we have come across. Modern writers do not appear to be intaested in such themes, especial' writersof, the first .01ttaa. But when the novelists deist, the people - in real life begin, for they demand To - mance of some tort, and if they ca-tmot get it out of books they will construct it for themselves. A stria - lag example is provided by the love affair of the Mate e of Kinloss and the daughter of the local black- smith, which has attracted atteation all ova England, and which has been considered worthy of cabling to this -continent The bride-to-be is Miss Katie Jackman, and it is said that her looks d -o not satis- factorily. explain the infatuation of the future Baron of Kinloss. She has charm and good nature, and she and the Master have been sweet- hearts for many yens. These who knoW them both do not hesitate to predict—et happy Married' life for them. - • The Master of Kinloss, grandson of the last Duke of Buckingham, and son of the late Baton Kinlost, is a. curate. - He Was educated. at Oxford and ie said to be an 'extremely seri- ous minded young man, That be is democratic is proved by his court- ship. He was ordained ,in 1914, and thus did not go into the army. In - steed he became curate at St Sepulchre one of the few round churches of the -Knights Templar left in England. The Master is re- ported to be an eloquent preacher, and. one of his most regular attend- ants was Miss Jackman.' Long be- fore the Mister had gone Up to OX - ford he showed his 'inference for the blacksmith's daughter,. and, used to spend most of his tune hanging about the smithy, conversing with the smith, and no doubt giving that worthy a misleading' opinion of the charms of his own conversation. It appears that the Master was such an exemplary character even from boyhood and the girl so charming • and sensible and wholesome that at no time did: any oa the neighborhood Greundys fear that the companion- shla was likely to prove disastrous to Miss Katie. Their „ forebearanee is now being rewarded. But the Baroness. of Kinloss did not take kindly to the idea of the marriage when her son broached it to her. One can imagine the kind of arguments she twoula use, and their futility, for the youth was very much in love. Finding to her aston- ishment that while amenable in ether respects he Was • not open to reason. concerning the blacksmith's daughter, the angry datvag.er re- sorted to threats. It is said that she declared she vtould appeal to the eourts for power to. sell the famous Stowe House the ancient family seat, and °aide the finest estates in Buckinghamshire, if not in all Eng- ' land. She said that if the girl was marrying her son for his money she wad& be disappointed, since there would benomoney. It is doubtful if she could have carried out this threat An English court would hardly liteak an entail for no better reason than that the heir was pleas- ing himself rather than his mother by his marriage. Besides there are many heirs to famous names in England who have chosen their wives from humble homes. In any event the Master stood firm; andhis sweetheart also mapifestect fortitude in the crisis. One can imagine that •the' union is likely to be particalarly embarras- sing to the Baroness of Einloss* and the othet titled relativesof the Mas- ter. It is bad enough to marry a blacksmith's daughter, but to marry one who lives almost at your lodge gates is worse. Further than that the young woman has several rela- tives. Her brother'for instance' , is the Master's chauffeur. One of her sisters is the wife of the head gar- dener at Stowe House, While another of them contracted an ialliance with the local milkman. It is said that the prospective relationship with the milkman was 'excessively galling to the Baroness, but the young curate saw nothing objeetionable in it at all, since the milkman is known to, be an honest man, who scorns the arts . of adulteration, and altogether is a worthy citizen. What the Jackman family think of their prospective re- lations has not been. disclosed. Almost as great a. romance will be culminated- shortly in a marriage between Viscount Melville, of Mel- ville Castle, Lasswade, and Cotter - stock Hall, Northamptonshire, and Miss Margaret Tod& ol Thirlestone Road, Edinburgh. Until a Month ago Miss Toad was a shop assistant. The groom in this case is old enough JOHN GRIEVE, 'V. Se* Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic •anunals treated. Galls promptly at- tended to and charges raoderate. Vet- erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderieh street, one • door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea- -forth. MEDICAL DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN. Osteophatic Physician of Goderich. ialist in Women's and Children's fteaterebeinnam, acute, chreesic nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose and throat Co-nsulation free. Office above Umbaciat Drug store, Seaforth, fneadays and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m 0.3. W. HARN, MD.C.M. 425 Richmond Street, London, Ont, -Specialist, Surgery and Genie -Urin- ary diseases of men and women. DR. J. W. PECK Graduate of Faculty of Medicine McGill University, Montreal; Member of Collere of Physician's and Surgeons of Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun- cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member of Resident Meclical staff of General Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2 doors east of Post Office. Phone 56. Henna, Ontario. Dr. F. J. BURROWS Office and residence, Goderich street east of the Methodist church, Seaforthi Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Huron. ere DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY 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- ay University, and gold medallist of rrinity Medical College; member of the College of Physicians and Sur - valeta of Ontario. DR. H. HUGH ROSS. Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine, member of 'Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospital London, lenirland, 'University Hospital. London Wand. Office—Back of Dominion Sank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5, Night Oalls answered from residence, Vic- toria Street, Seaforth. THOMAS BROWN Licensed auctioneer for the counties of -Huron and Perth. Correspondence arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling up 'hone 97, Seaforth ot The Expositor li ee. 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 peers' ex- perience in Manitoba and Saskatche- wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No. 175 r 11, Exeter, Centralia P. 0. R. IL No. 1. Orders left at The Huron !expositor Office, Seaforth, promptly at - boded. Rheurnettisin Neuritis, Sciatica, Neurahrix• TetrIpleton's Rheumatic Capsules IReare brought good - health tohalf-at-milli= lingerers. A healthful, moneysaving remedy„ well known for fifteen years, scribed by doctors sold by drug- , stet $1.00 a box. Ask Our agenti wilt° for a -free trial package. atone 142 King W. Toilette LOCAL AGENT—E. UMRACH ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION: Create Gas, Sourness and Pain • How ,to Treat. Medical authorities state that near- ly nine -tenths of the eases of stomach trouble, indigestion., sourness, burn- ing, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an exeets of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some be- lieve to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritat- ed, digestion is delayed and food sours causing the disagreeable symptents which .every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not need- ed in such cases and may do real I harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead 'get from anyearug- ga few ounces of BisttratedtMag- ne and take a teaspoonful in a qu. s:ter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or paitit Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. to make a wise choice, for he is seventy-seven, while Miss Todd is forty. Their romance began in the hairdressing establieliment where Mist Todd Was employed, and it is said that once the interest and af- fections of the Marquis were: aroused he proved an unflagging suitor. This will be his third Matrimonial experi- ment. His first wife was a daugh- ter of William iScally, of Rio de Janerio, and his second a. daughter of Dr. George Hamilton, of Falkirk, who diedein 1919. The Viscount has four sons and one daughter. Another son, the Hon. Kenneth Robert Dun- das, R.N.V.R., was killed in aetion at the Dardanelles. Lord' Melanie wae for riamy years in the consular setvice, Vat, of late has been liding quietly on his' estate, and perhaps more tempestuously in the neigh- borhood• of the hairdressing estab- c- ing the stuff, and have spent im- mense sums on safety devices to 'pro- tea our employees. It will take two yeas to complete the' job, and .we have drawn technical experts front all over the world, to help us. The work will be dove in Prance, but foremen and many of the workers will be English. I hope aeon to be supplying manufac- turers .with 10,900 tons of steel a week and so easing the shortage that has crippled industry for some time. And I am selling to British only." F. N. is supported by some of the big steel interests, and be is living at Wamereux in the •entre of the dumps, , The -British Government looked in- to his character very carefully, before dealing . With him, as they weren't 'risking the stuff getting - into the hands of the Bolshevists, and the prompt breaking tip of the guff was a condition of sale. THEY WERE BURYING THE WRONG MAN • That "truth is stranger than fic- tion," is a saying we often hear— yet - seldom believe Let me convince you. . A few months ago, in Victoria, B. C., there occurred a grisly mistake. At a certain hospital, two men -passed away on the same night, and their bodies were taken to the same undertaking establishment. Otte, quite an old man', had been a well known citizen; and the other, who was elderly, had had vert few friepds in the place. The body of Mr. Jones (shall we call him), the old resident, was to be taken to his home; and when the cof- fin was taken there, the other corpse, that of Mr. Smith, was still unclaim- ed. .. When the coffin was opened at the Jones home, and the relatives allow, ed to see the deceased husband and father, they were really shocked at the change which death and the .un- dertaker had wrought on the well known head and face. "Why, they've cut *off his beard. and dyed his hair," cried the daughter Of the house, and the old lady deelared that it did not seem to her like her man at alit However, the day set for the burial arrived, and the friends gathered for the funeral, which the nunister pro-, eeeded to conduct. The solemn words of the Mita' service were still resouriding through the room when the telephone began to ring. It was very insistent, so a friend - slipped into the- hall to answer. it He came back presently and beckonedthe min- ister to wale out; several other men followed and found the first two in, a state of great excitement. "The undertaker had just called up," the first man explained, "and has asked •us to stop -the funeral till he can arrive, he's •afraid some mistake has been made." "Mistake? What mistake?"' "He thinks we have the wrung body." Soon a veil' 4gitate4 undertaker arrived., and explained in strict priv- acy, to the minister and a few others, that they had been holding Jones' funeral, in Jones' house, over Smith's body. A friend had just turned up to claim the latter, and positively declared the body at the undertaking parlors win not that of his relative.' A scene of bewilderment and dis- may ensued, What should they de? Would it be best! to 'go gat with the funeral and exchange ,the bodies at the graveyard, or should they tell the old lady alai let her decide. - The latter was the course finally followed, and the b.ereaved wife de- cided that she would still have her husband's boily brought to the house and left the usual length of thne. So the remains of Mr. Smith, his funeral having been already conducted —ivere taken away and deposited in the grave, and the' remains of Mr. Jones were brought to his erstwhile domicile, that all due respect might, be paid; him ere he be laid to rest. Is truth not stranger than fiction? ENGLISHMAN BUYS UP SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL TO HELP PREVENT MORE WAR War:loving Mars has had things, all his. own way long enough, thinks F. N. Pickett & Solt, Engineeas, an English firm located in France, so F. N. has butted in and collared all the British surplus ammunition for twelve million dollars, having .already bought up the French. and Belgian stores, for a like sum. He got every- thing from revolver bullets to 16 -inch shells; five hundred million dollars' worth for ten million. F. N. Pickett, a keen -faced, clean- shaven man of 34, belongs ,to Devon- shire and the "Son" of the fir& is five years old. This . ammunition king is a keen supporter of the Lea- gue of Nations, and not a scrap of the stuff he has bought will be used for warlike purpoees, but will be broken up at once. The explosives will I be taken out, the steel will be sol& to manufacturer, the brass and lead Will be saved! and re -used, the am- monium nitrate from the high ex- plosives will be sold as fertilizer. Mr. Pickett said: "We have found the best means in the world of break - ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN .The average average wages of,a -skilled wo- man cook in London is about $250 a year. 1 Miss. Alexandra Antonioni the first Girl Scout in Greece, -is now in this country for the purpose of helping her American sisters in their cam- paign to -raise $1,000,000: Of - the living alumnae of Barnard college, 2,095 jn number, 58 per cent. are holding paid positions, while 30 per cent. have married ,end 12 per cent. are neither' marritd 'lair at work. -et.* KAVA HAS A KICK BUT NO ALCOHOL A chance reference by Robert Louis tStevenson. to a bowl of kava sent a- New York promoter to the South Sea Islands. He returns with a Monopoly of the kava market and high hopes of putting something over on Mr. Volstead. For kava is a drink that contains no alcohol—but my, what a kick! • A little shrub, likened to a pepper plant, and variously known for cer- tain medicinal properties as kawa- kawa, kava -kava, kava, cava and ava; is the basis of the beverage. From the upper part of the root is exuded a reshr which is a pure chemical' com- pound called kawina When this is dissolved from the rushed roots and subjected to certain chemical action at becomes kava. When Stevenson cruised the Pacific he found that young boys and girls, seleated for perfect teeth, were em- ployed to chew the roots to a pulp. This was allowed ao stand --several days in deet jars of water. The re- sulting liquid was a brownish green, sweet at first taste but quickly turn- ing acrid. The effect, while intoxicating, was more like that of a narcotic than of alcohol. Although some good effects are ascribed to the drink, excessive consumption is said to cause eruptions of the skin.. In fact, the natives who overindufge in kava acquire a. whitish slough over the skint which has` be- come a mark of distinction as only the y‘ealthy or otherwise Influential can afford to get drunk frequently. All the natiiee, however, drink some Ica" especially during eereinonieS for th-de.removal-, of a taboo. - Recently an English resident of Polynesia has found a great source of profit in growing kava on a com- mercial scale. The substitution of chemicals for saliva and of machinery for teeth makes the beverage exceedingly cheap. In just what form the intoxi- cant will be introduced into the United States it has not been decidt ed. .But it, is there and will be heard f Unioa in key' York City are demand-, ting a minimum wage of al a day for washers, $6 for polishers, and $50 a week for 'foremen. In 1899, the first year for which re- -cords exist in the automobile try, 27 passenger cars were Manufac- tured. To -day the normal produc- tion amounts to 2,250,000 a year. I s The average working life of a =horse is nine years and 15,000 miles of , travel. Motor trucks in =ant' eases are found to be good after fifteen ! years of service after having covered ; from 100,000 to 200,000 miles, Municipal underground parking stet tions for motor vehicles have been in I operation in Europe for more than ten year. They are found in Berlin, Paris and Rome. The average capac- ity of the subway garages is 200 earn Believing that automobiles are a necessity in fighting the automobile bandits in Philadelphia, the Director of Public Safety asked that the Po- lice Bureau be provided with eleven high-powered motor cars, for fighting _this type of criminal. THE MOTOR DIGEST Gasoline was first used as a liquid for cleaning of clothes. Only one personin every taw in Russia owns an automobile. Great Britain is expending a140,- 000,000 a year on highways. `Senator Warren G. Harding. is a m'ember of the Chauffeur's Union at Washington, D. -C. j In the Algerian Sahara the Arabs are abandoning their famous horses for motor -propelled machines, A new motor company organized in Manitoba, with a capital of $1,t 000,000 will build automobiles in Operators of motor trucks without speedometers or with worn brakes .are subject to fines up to $100 in Milwaukee, Wis. An average of four men were em- ployed to 'construct each of the 1,- 650,000 passenger automobiles pro - aimed last ,year. All but nine States in the Union have already surpassed the total number of motor vehicles for- the entire year of 1919. Money, invested in the automobile business in the United States has now reached the stupendous amount of $3,168,834,694. Passenger car and motor truek owned in New Jersey are facing an increase in tax fees from 20 to near- ly 400 per cent. for 1921. Motor vehicle shipments from file- tories during the month of August were reportedto be the heaviest in 'the history of the industry. EdWard Morris, 16 years old, of Philadelphia* has the distinction of being the yeungest motor race driver in the United State. Since the armistice was signed Switzerland has become a, country- of second-hand motor vehicles. The ma- chines are brought fiern England; France Germany an.41 Italy. - A foi-feit of $600,000 a day is made by one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the- •United States ea a 'result of the new price reduc- tion. Members of the Garage Workers' Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a loeal disease greatly influ- enced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treat- ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S C A T AR R H MEDICINE. destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. All Druggists, ,Circulars free. F. 1 Cheney & Co„ Toledo, Ohio, - CHRISTMAS TURKEY ONCE A . PEACOCK.. No Christmas is a real, Christmas to US without roast turkey, plum put& ding and mince pies. The very -thought of Christmas without these delicacies dosen't sound like Chris- tmas at all, so aceustomed .are we to the associations. We have been born and brought up with them, so to speak, our grand- mothers and their grandmothers and then their great-grandmotheas before them InvOing kept to the customs even as far back as the ancient Eng- lish mies when ye Barons and ye knights would celebrate Christmas and the aecompanying holidays in one endless round of merriment But Christmas day was the "real” day for them, aid when it earne around just once a year they had their raosted peacocks Where we have our turkeys, their "plum pot - awe" where we now indulge in• plum" pudding i and then • "mutton pies" that we now leave the meat ingre- dients out of and call. ous "mince pies." ' We may 'think we have pretty nice dalliers Oh Christmas Day, but we dean even know heW to go about it in comparison with the wonderful pompous spreads attended - • by our idle pleasure -loving ancestors. Though their dishes were served up in a rather rude and Unrefined way, and fingers were better known than anives and forks, still we have to acknowledge that when it comes to comparing the pomp and splendor of the meal we are just "not in it." The "Boar's Head" was the first thing on their menus. It was brought into the dining hall on a monster 'dish of gold or silver and was heralded by a gay blasting of trumpets.. The "sewer" who carried the dish was followed by a gay procession; of knights and ladies who sang a quaint song. - • It was then liet en the table with solemn gravity' while a short service was said over it by "mine host." Gee, capons and pheasants drench- ed in amber- grease furnished other courses for the gay folk, while the peacock—proud, bird—was their "tur- key." • , ' And it Must- have iteen a beautiful sight when served, In preparation, the skin of the bird was carefully removed so- that none of the gorgeous plumage .would Isuffer. The bird was then roasted and when done and cooled was then placed back again in its plumage, tail and all, The beak was guilded and then it was sent to table. ' Sometimes the whcile body was cov- ered with leaf of gold and a piece of cotton saturated with spirits placed in his beak and' lighted before the carver commenced' his operations. As with our turkeys, the inside was filled with spices, sweet herbs and was batted with the yolk of an egg and plenty of gravy. The service of this bird was not for common hands—no siree—ye lady of noble birth and beauty was selected to carry it into the hall to thelotaid of more music.She was always fol- lowed by other beauties. It was then set before the host or the guest of honor and straightway carved. So much for the birds—now our mince pies have a still quainter origin. Those ancestors of ours called them "mutton pies." It is told us that they baked them in coffin . shapedcrusts intended to represent the manor in which the Holy Child was laid. With the exception of the mutton that they -end the other ingredients 'were the same as we have M our mince pies to -day. In the old days they, ilandreed our plum pudding by calling it "plum pot- tage This, they served with the meat courses for Christmas dinner. It was made by boiling beef or mut- ton with broth, thickened with brown -bread,. When it was half boiled they Put it in raisins, currants, primes, 'doves, mace and, 'ginger, and when the mess was thoroughly boiled it iwas sent to the table to serve with the best meats. In later days it was 'called "plum pudding" when some of the ingredients were changed. X-RAY NOW EXPOSES MYSTERI- GUS. CRIMES AND FAKES'IN 'COMMERCE AND ART We have been reading of late how French criminologists have adopted X-ray pictures of the hand as an additional scientifietmethod of identi- fication. The radiograph shows how the surface markings are la -ought out,after the hand has been smeared by an ointment containing mineral salts, opaque to the X-ray. On the original *plate, the very anest of the lines on the palm and fingers can. be seen distinctly. And this impression, prus the inevitable variations in bony out- line and structure; comprise an ab- solutely infallible record, for the exacting demands of a modern crim- inologist. This is but one of the many odd uses to which the X-ray has been adapteil, apart altogether from its priceless aid- in rneciical diagnosis and treatment. We can all remember Assign Teas are iota for their strength and rich. ness. Red Rine Tel, consists iddeni of selected Assolus blended 'with the finest Ceylons. how, during the war, bales of cot- ton, and harmless looking packages of all kinds were examined by the/ X-ray method for contraband Vital was sometimes lurking within; ready , for shipment to the enemy. The raw materials used in the con- struction of airplanes, too, were sub- jeeted to a thotaigh radiographic ex- • inati n fot weak spota and floats invisible to theamman eye; but which could not ,escapa the deep penetrat- ing vision' 'of the Xray tube. -To such a high point of efffeiency I has modern X-ray equipment been developed, that its range Of penetra- tionvaries from the delicate test of throwing a shadow of the printed matter on a postage -stamp, or the fine veins of a leaf, on to a photo- graphic plate; up to the detection of defects. in ?steel -plata It is pos- sible to penetrate three ipehes of steel, with the tremendous Voltages employed in the production of the rays. • X-ray "treatments" are, now given to cigars, in the fir•st-elass factories of Cuba and elsewhere. There is a -Minute bug with a colossal name, that damages the fine-grainea cover - leaf, peculiar to real cigars, and this little pest is effectively destroyed by X-ray exposure. ' Even the tri*s of the crafty Oriental. silk in tchants have been uncovered by the X-ray method! : The exporters, of silk • sell,' it by weight, and these ingenious gentle- , men had evolved a highly profitable method of rubbing finely powdered metal filings into the material. This was done so perfectly, that the fraud , could not be detected by sight or touch. X-ray pictures of samples ; however, easily revealed, the metal and discouraged the practice. e I Recently the world of art Was in- terested to learn that several old ' masters, -which had been. painted over, ini spots, by some misguided "improver, bad been X-rayed, and thel original outlines discov,ered. In one of them—a Madonna—the, face had always appeared to be looking intently at something, that ,was net on the canvas. The X-ray -revealed; a child, wbich had been painted over; in the line of Madonna's gaze. - In Berlin, some time ago, a burg- lar, with a stoma& like an ostrich, swallowed his booty, when, surprised at his professional duties. A radio- graph of the abdomen was maae, showing a: fairly complete 'collection of small silverware therein. It is un- likely, however, that X -ray -Wien will ever be overworked with eases of this kind! I II I I I a I 1 g; shdUid be wasb.ed frequently, of course. These are wrapped around thebread or folded carefully over the cakes. Remember that a frosted cake keeps longer than an unfrostedone-4 keeps fresh longer, that is, the frost-- ing keeps tbe cake from .drying out: This 'is a good thing to remember, too—that sometimes a thick, soft frosting put on a cake that was un- frosted to begin with freshens it or atFireuasitt csaekeillessti should be cooled be- fore it is taken from the pan, and so; should similar rieh cakes containing much fruit or nuts, like Dundee cake. The sogginess that 'results is an addi- tional attraction, to such a take. And this -sort of eich cake is better kept in an old-fasbioned stone -crock than in a tin. box. Such cake, toe, if it is to be frostetl—and many cooks never frost fruit take—should be frosted only after it baa stood a while. In, the case of fruit -take, it should really preferably stand a eouple of weeks before frosting.- A nut cake, like Dundee, may be frosted the next day after baking, although usually such a -cake is not frosted at all. - Sugar cookies, which are tif a crumbling nature, should be placed while hot in -an earthen jar in which a linen -cloth or towel kept for the purpose has been folded, on the bot- tom andaround the sides. Thus kept, sugar cookies are most delici- ous. Cookies of the very erisp sort should be thoroughly cooled in 14 warm, dry place, and then put in an airtight box. One good cook keeps crisp cookies in one of the pans which originally came from her fireless tooker, those aluminum dishes with the cover that clamps en. She bought an extra . one, of. the large size, especially for this purpose. l••••••.. 1' .NEWEST_NOTES OF SCIENCE The Swiss government is plannin' to erect a powerful radio station at Geneva, Mounted on the back of a recently patented dressing chair for women is. a triple mirror. A deposit of ann ore in, French West Africa recently Was estimated at 100,000000 tons. Norway is to have two plants for the electrical extraction of salt from sea water, each with an annual cap- acity of 50,000 tons. . For making coil springs of steel wire in a lathe .a Pennsylvania inan : has invented a tool that holds the wire at uniform tension. ,,,••••••••••• USE "DIAMOND DYES" • Dye r t. 'Don't ride your Material. Each pack- age of "Diamond Dyes" con - ..tains directions so simples that any woman diaMOnd-dye a aew, rlch color into eld garments, draperies, coverings, everv- 'thing, whether wool, .nk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, Buy "Diamond_ Dyes"—no other kind—thea perfect re- a sults are guatauteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has "Diamond Dyes 'Valor Card" -10 rich eaters. I" By .1; EMiadiecen. - Inos eleottiti iservice. enterpsise Ow* in rates ef tbs apparent _ 2 e. per bilow Sin - u wet Mat HOW TO KEEP BREAD ANDCAKE)!(011711 You can't keep all kinds of cake iln'il,l'a and bread fresh in the same Way. No .n=,..., indeed, For every cake, its ()vat keep- eruZibi arm ing method. That is a fact recognize . edam ad by authorities on. the subject. eiseemet Of course, for everything of the imeeeteanat sort the first requisit is to 'keep the i.i.-----:--blown" oIWWf that mold will not collect. Indamp, dangers 0 nureettleted' ra*ijugglingt warm weather this is 'especially im- . and rate-conoession were oreseena portant. Last August, for instance, Obviously, if siva' towns, both reedeiv-; was a difficult time in many parts of - Jug Ilydro-Eleotrie power, had thed the country to keep the bread box in : fixation of rates there might be a good order, for there was hardly a' Possibility of competition for the day'' for several weeks when there ! favor of some boverinet_ iiidustaYi uncertain where to settle. To_prevent the air Wraaillil, waanrina a. t tMheUgsgainineeSatinloef 1 discrimination, not only as between this sort produces mold on bread and ! towns at equal radius from Nita/area 1 but as between -customers in the mutat- cake very quicatly. ' I The best thing to do in such a case I °yin tilie 8. ale right af rate -making is to scald oLut the container three was Iveste'd in tile IlydrotElectaic times a week and dry them thorough-. ..Power - Commission. Local COMInis- : best sort of drying and cleaning by the cemeatetien. bri agent.ghtwIteaisthealrs* 1Y, in' the oven if neceseary. la i simerImilY reminnend ra"-reduction ot h ea safegsunshineu ar4 i to 0 trhee. , dation is of no effect until it is approved - but that reconimena out somewhat, but it does kill the rate -variation is automatic. If ti 6rThraete'Cillonullereaseissi. on, in turn, is l'imitert heat bread and cake if there is dan- ger of mold. This reheating dries it year's -operations. In a measure; by the ihaancial results of the previous mold. - - • municipal system has done a larger or The first requisite in keeping baked more successful business than was things well it to cool them properly. , anticipated when the rates were You can cool bread and cake on a fixed for the _year, it probably has wire try, which is an: admirable, Paid to the Commission for power' thing, , or you can cool them an a more than the actual cost of acneration: clean. cloth, .folded so - that several and delivery. The excess is held to thicknesses are used. the credit of the municipality by the, The best container far bread and Commission under the heading of. cake is -a tin box, the regulation Operating Surplus. The amount ofi is made with a tighttatting cover but similarly, if th so that it is easily kept "clean,, and it aim in intablishing a lower sehedalie, that Surplus is the gauge which; determined the action of the Commis -- bread or cake box. This box is maele ere is an "Operatingt so that there is a current of air eon- the readjustment of ral.l.ts inlist ixt Midi! with any ventilation holes in its sides the year's operations, Shortage" over stantly, in the box. This, of course, ivi to pe it up that &tacit and metal helps to reduce the danger of mold the full eost of the next year's po vett and mildew. Under sueli a practical and ingtnioust Some housewives keep a -couple of ! arrziagement there is n 1 possibility ofi linen tea towels purposely for laying t irnpropitr' diteraninatioe. N in the bread and cake hoxes. They container clean and well aired, so Elect& ramjets - oti f r livip said SoOn of a to try • do, Mat such hout mills cost wog mon grin soon ting was Pilla Vat" him. the work sleep touc era. he s self.' Th sat ting head ed u "T strai "Get ,Th next thee them hotel now laug thro spec pray ed re weak thro floor, the d stun east stiti clear eyes her _her morn wind. Th hirn. Job," ed to fiftee Ma find tebult help" heft Be It if a p the His ed El and s He that WAS seeon ntter with He eyes, from finish fill hi He ginnin The own I: yea thee." The first thing blowin all fairy and e heard of ma "He saying