HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-11-11, Page 64a
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seine, U Nlieesit9 of
-New 'York Chattiest;
„N
Moolrefold'a
en Square
At Mr J RRan-
os-
#.,dt' Eng.
lyeaforth, third Wednes-
Month from 11, am. to
::'Waterloo Street, South,
hen,. 267, Stratford.T
>SULTLNG ENGINEERS
Proctor. & Redfern, Ltd.
proctor, B.A.,SC., Manager
• Toronto St., Toronto, Caa
;latilsis. Pavement!), Waterworks, rower
e
6y.tet , Incinerator., alma*,
i*•
littallo Rano. ou (nae, Fusfotiee, Aral -
Oar Foos U.uelb pati out of
the money we neve our climate
:b1ERCHANTS CASUALTY CO.
^Speei'alista in Health and Accident
Insurance_
policies liberal and unrestricted.
Over $1,000,000 paid in losses.
$,xceptional opportunities for local
Agents.
904 ROYAL BANK
B D Ont.
978-60
JAMES McFADZEAN
Agent for llowick Mutual Insur-
ance Company. Successor to John
Harris, Walton.
address BOX 1, BRUSSELS
or PHONE 42. 2769x12
LEGAL
R. S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public, Solicitor for the Do-
minion Bank. Office in rear of the Do -
On Bank, Seaforth. Money to lean.
J. M. BEST
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
and Notary Public. Office upstairs
ewer Walker's
Furniture Store, Main
Itreet, Seaforth.
PROUDFOOHT KILT ORAN AND
tYfitrS(1Ql fayolle.
From French Army Ranks
To '•ecolue Great Qleger&l
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Pub-
lic. etc. Money to lend. _ In Seaforth
W.Prondfoot,
Kidd Block. of each week. aOffice d
L. 'Killoran, B. E. Holmes.
a•• ARSHAL I2Ml'ZRR
FAYOLLE, who visited .
t:aoada as head of a min- I"
aim to thank the Dominion
f. i ud to Fiance during the war,
, i ni y the Vu;tulconiC saying
t'_. - •r. u„lila knapsack con -
",i.. a w, - I's I i • n, for he serv-
al ,t, the Franc., Pr,:.s1un w•ar of
1, o E it private au Id ler. He was a
yenned bre flier -general, 61 years
.11 is i., •; the .war broke out, but
.,, c d immediately for
,.,, .,.-lir•:
. ..I,nus in 11:,- lighting from the
vo-n. t: r: t. takeuy part under Gen.-
t';.-::. titan in the first French Offen--
s:te iu Lurrul uc. 11t• distinguished
him, If by u b"Id stroke during the
retreat from Morhange when he
threw his artillery In front of the
infantry and held up the advance of
Nye enemy, and also by bis second
check of the Germans at the Grand
Courouue, uu August 4, 1914. '
He ,added to his laurels at Arras
in the German race for the sea, and
later, in 1916, at the battle of the
Somme, where he commanded the
fourth army. lu March, 1917, be was
In the thick of the fighting at Ver-
dun.
In 1918 he was sent to Italy after
the big Austrian successes, where
VETERINARY
F. HARBURN, V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College, and honorary member of
the Medical Association of the Ontario
Veterinary College. Treats diseases of
all domestic animals by the most mod-
ern principles. Dentistry and Milk
Fever a specialty. Office opposite
-Dick's Hotel, Main Street. Seaforth.
All orders left at the hotel will re -
wive prompt attention. Night calls
received at the office
JOHN GRIEVE. V. S.
Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin-
ary College. All diseases of domestic
animals treated. Calla promptly at-
tended to and charges moderate. Vet-
erinary Dentistry a specialty. Office
and residence on Goderich street, one
door east of Dr. Scott's office, Sea -
forth.
MEDICAL
DR. GEORGE HEILEMANN.
Osteophatic Physician of Goderich.
Specialist in Women's and Children's
diseases, reheumatism, acute, chronic
and nervous disorders; eye, ear, nose
and throat. Consulation free. Office
above Umback's Drug store, Seaforth,
Tueadaye•and Fridays, 8 a.m. till 1 p.m
C. J. W. HARN. M.D.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 College of Physicians and Surgeons
hof Ontario; Licentiate of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
rigors east of Post Office. Phone 56.
geneall, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforth
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
Huron. -
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate of Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
the College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of. Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
•
t:iuUottal Crop improvement Service.)
"The isolation of country life is
lt.couiing largely a myth. Any man
0110 has an automobile, and every
I(vc farm fatuity has one, will not
e: er feel lonely if he eau any day
iu the year travel as many miles as
Itis machine will make both winter
.t:td summer.
"Every community is entitled to
passable roads at all times," says Mr.
R. S. hider, president Canadian Steel
& Wire Co. "The road which Is most
satisfactory is undoubtedly built of
reinforced concrete and one of its
great features 1a that regardless of
the weather, these roads can be kept
open'with the snow plough and the
dreaded January thaw or spring
breakup will lose their terrors.
"Every town and village ought CO
have a co-operative arrangement with
the farmers to keep the roads open
365 days in the year. Being snow-
bound le a relic of the past.”
Graduate of University of Toronto
• . Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London,
England; University Hospital, Lon -
,.:don, England. Office -Back of Do-
itit?nien Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 6,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seaforth.
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
,iceneed auctioneerfor the counties
Huron and ?Ott Correapondence
ylgciente for dale dates can be
c by'dalling. up phone 97, Seaforth
apltoi Office -Charges mod-
aFtction guarantee& r
It T. LIMIt,
atietitelleld for the County
Setaeit;,* dated to in_ali
.. . <. Frww yl ars' are
3;tn, Si.
MARSHAL FAYOLLE.
his advice did much to tighten up
the Italian lines. But Foch recalled
him hurriedly to -France when the
Germane came smashing through in
the spring offensive. He was placed
in command of the army of reserve
and as such won his greatest vic-
tory, that of the battle of Noyon
Mondldier,
In the summer of 1918 he was in
command of a group of armies with •
-
standing the moat powerful German
attacks, checking their advance to
Paris and Amiens. The Americans
fought under him at the Marne and
with hirif-at the Argonne.
It was this association with the
A. E. F. which caused his choice by
Marshal Foch as his representative to
the convention of the American le-
gion at Cleveland. Ohio, last fall. So
this is his second trip to this con-
tinent.
A spectacular incident in his•ca-
reer came in a strange way. As a
private he -fought in the war of 1870
when France lost Alsace-Lorraine.
As a full general in 1918, it was
given him to ride at the head of a
French army into liberated Stras-
bourg, which represented the climax
of France's triumph in the war.
For a year then he was in com-
mand of the French army of occupa-
tion along the Rhine.
It was just in February last that
he was elevated to the proud rank
of marshal of France.
w of apse's,
Guaranteed
fiox, reathing, atop plumed
ronchiel tnbee give,
phis Pt R et sleep; contain* no
...vrmingg maria ; $1.00 at your drug,.
'L Tt'lal free* our agencies orwt'ite
agietone, I49,-,$ing W., Toronto.
•
GOODi RECIPES
Afterthought.
One pint - of mice apple sauce,
sweetened to taste; stir id the yolks
of two eggs, well beaten. Bake fort -
fifteen minuteee. cover with a mer-
ingue made of two well beaten wthitea
and one-half cep of powdered sugar.
Return to the oven and brown.
Brown Betty.l
One cup of bread crumbs, eight
sliced apples, one- half cup of molas-
ses, one-half cup of cold water; but-
ter a baking dish,' put a layer of
crumbs, then a layer of apples,
sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar
and dot with bits of butter; repeat
mrtil the dish is full; insert a knife
in several places and pour in the
water and molasa,•s. Set in a pan of
hot water and hale, for forty-five min-
utes. Serve hot ttith cream or hard
sauce.
Apple Ketchup. -
9Iax9
ok rningeef el'1 oil prXg 1 a: If
lyase, etelee 47Ii.1terle
'Che death Wee elu 189i!neetk ,at Who'
Ali>amia, in Sbutberae Rumpel.
faucial liudjo, Whet' ole ted to. be the,
eldest man itl the'werle. it *arae said
that, hp . was 1$9 yarn a age. His
faculties were unimpaired. .Ile left
200 deecendanta,
EicsGovernor Piilsleury, of Minne-
apolis, Minn., had diedln his home in.
that city, ILe brad hel'ddarge interests
in flour milling throughout the North-
western States.
J. J. Hill, ppresident of the Great
Northern Railway a the United
Stites, has sold the newspaper be b 5
owned in St. Paul, Minn: For many
years he was one of the railway Mag-
nates of this continent,
(National Crop Improvement Service.)
"Two of thegreatest enemies to
every farm are bugs and weeds, but
if you have a properly constructed
fence, you can burn -out the weeds
along the fence lines without damage
and rid yourself of both- pests.
Besides your fence is grounded wher-
ever a steel post is usedand danger
to your live stock from lightning is
greatly reduced," says Mr. R. S.
Rider, president, Canadian Steel &
Wire Company..
"The use of steel fence posts has
become so general during recent
years that there is no longer any
question but what they are the solu-
tion of the fence post problem.
"While the wooden fence poet still
has many friends, it is usually not
an economy because the labor in
making that post and the compara-
tively short life of the post, makes
Bullheads and Catfish..
Familiar to every small boy is the
catfish or "bullhead" of the ponds.
It Is fond of muddy places, and can
live in water too foul for any other
kind of flab. In point of flavor it is
hardly to be surpassed.
Bullheads are nest -building fishes.
They will lay their eggs in hollow
places scooped out with their fine
on the bottom of a pond, thereupon
standing guard over them until they
are hatched; but they prefer to do
their nesting in the dark.
In the lower Mississippi and its
tributaries Is found a catfish which
sometimes attains a weight of 100
pounds and a length of six feet. It
is commonly known as the "yellow
cat," and looks somewhat like a
bullhead, but with a smaller head
in proportion to its size. In color It
is asilvery yellow; it is very good
to eat, and there is quite a fishery
for it with hook -and -line and with
Qtiarter, pare :tad core twelve
apples, put in a saucepan, cover with
neater and let simmer, until soft;
nearly all the wa:er should be evap-
orated; rub through a sieve an51 add
the following to ,:.ch quart of pulp;
one cup of sugar, one teaspoon of
cloves, one teaspoon of mustard, 2
teaspoons of cinnamon and add one
tablespoon of salt, two cups of vine-
gar and two grated onions. Bring
the catchup to a hill and let simmer
gently for one hour. Bottle, cork and
seal.
Apple and Cabbage Salad
Shave cabbage !ane and soak for one
lour in celery NI,' :•r, made by adding
one teaspoon of celery salt to each
quart of water. Ilrain and dry on a
soft towel. Add an equal amount of
apple cut into n:atchlike pieces, mix
with boiled dressing.
Apple and Banana Salad
Slice bananas and roll in lemon
juice and sugar, mix with an equal
amount of sliced apples, serve with
boiled dressing ,.r with mayonnaise
dressing.
Apples With Fried Onions.
Peel onions and slice. Fry in fat
until a rich brawn, drain on soft
brown paper. Fry unpared quarters
of apple in the fat left from he
onions. Arrange apples in a border
on a platter, fill centre with the fried
onions and serve hot,
it much cheaper to buy a steel poet
of the proper size for the work re-
quired of it.
"The steel post when properly
made, is heavily galvanized inside
and out with an extra heavy coat of
rustless sine below the ground line.
"There is another economy and
that le that you can drive the steel
posts without digging the holes, and
the bottom of the post automatically,
spreads, making a wedge-shaped an-
ehor to hold the post firmly in place.
"The man who wishes to sell his
fano would be wiae to replace his
old ramshackle fence with a woven
wire fabric on steel posts. It will
enhance its value several thousand
dollars and give it a look of thrift
'tch is worth good money."
THE LAND WHERE CLOTHING
IS BARRED.
Fascinating stories of native life
and character are recorded by the
Rev. John Roscoe, the English mis-
sionary, in "Twenty-five years in
East Africa," whioh has just appear-
ed in London.
After passing through country af-
ter country of semi -clothed batibar-
ians, little removed from the wild
animals around them, the people of
Uganda greet the traveller as an
agreeable surprise. They are "gen-
tlefolk with the courtesy and man-
ners of highly educated people."
"The person of the King has even
been regarded as most sacred," he
says; "he was never allowed to walk
outside his own endlosure, but was
carried on the shoulders of chosen
men. The shoulders of these men
were sacrosanct, and no man, not
even a friend; was allowed to place
his hand upon them in a familiar
manner; any breach of this rule was
punished by a fine" e. •
Surgical skill had reached a high
standard, 'Wen whose stomachs had
beers`ripped openwith the bowels pro-
truding had had a piece of gourd
shell placed inside to keep the atome
ach in position, and the flesh was
then stitched over it."
Belief in ghosts was an important
part of religion, because of the con-
viction that they were able to help or
harm the living.
"The ghost world was no far-off
land separated Brom this world,"
writes Mr. Roscoe, "but it was part
and parcel of it; indeed, each garden
was the playground ,of these unseen
visitants, who in the moontide sun-
shine might be heard rustling in the
leaves of bhe trees."
Instead of letters and telegrams,
messages were conveyed rapidly by
beat of drum.
"'Dhere were literally several hun-
dred different beats for drums," he
says, "and each rhythm was known
by the people, and conveyed a definite
meaning to them, as the waves of
sound do to the wireless telegraphist.
The drum was thus equivalent to
wireless telegraphy, carrying mes-
sages far and wide as quickly as
sound travels. In the case of any
urgent call or claim it was the duty
of the first person at a distance who
(heard the nhythm to repeat the mes-
sage, and thus in a few minutes a
claim or call was carried hundreds
of miles."
"Even prisoners regarded escape
as dishonorable. By bribing his ward-
er a prisoner might get 'leave to visit
friends on whom he could count for
assistance in effecting his permanent
release. 'But "not a single instance
is known of the leniency of the guard
having been abused by the non -re-
turn of the prisoner."
In the hills near Lave Victoria are
found the Nilotic Kavirondo, the
mystery of whose origin is still un-
ravelled. 'Dhese Nilotiq people are
nude and think clothing indecent.
"When a Christian mission was
started among them," he says, "and
some youths who had been staying at
a boarding-house went home wearing
clothes, then• parents scolded them
for doing so, and told them they were
to put their clothes away until they
went back to school, and not to bring
disgrace upon their village by wear-
ing them."
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
had completed their tour of Canada
and had sailed front Halifax, N. S.,
on the royal yacht Ophir for St.
John's, Nfld.
Stern measures were being taken
in Cape Colony to stamlp out disaf-
fection. The rebels were being dealt
with under inertial law.
Canadian scouts attacked at night
a Boer laager near Ballmoral. The
Boers were surprised and scattered,
losing camp equipment.
It was reported at Klerksdorp,
Transvaal, that Col. Byng's column
had arrived bringing in 36 prisoners
attd 325 refugees, Colonel Byng is
now Lord Byng, Governor-General of
Canada,
.Mr, W. E. H. Massey, a prominent
mantifacturer of Toronto,_egias criti-
cally ill and his physicians held out
no hope of recovery.
The Rt. Hon„Sir Charles Tupper
had sailed on the S. S. Tunisian from
England for Canada.
The Hon. A. G. Blair was the guest
at a banquet given in St, John, N.B.
Ile predicted a bright future for St.
John, Mr. Blair was Minister of
Railways in the Liberal Government
and later chairman of the Board of
Railway Commissioners. Ile died sev-
eral years ago:
The death was announced at King-
ston, Ont, of the Rev. Kenneth Mac-
Lennan, a retired minister of the
Presbyterian Church, who had filled
charges at Dundas,,Peterborough and
Whitby.
The death at the age of 82 years
of Archibald MoOallum, of Maitland,
N. S., was announced. He had been
one of the leading shipbuilders of
Nova Scotia.
It was announced that the erection
Of blast furnaces wailed shortly be
commenced at North Sydney, Cape
Breton, N, S. flthe work has been ir-
operation for many years, •
The census returns received from
the North-West Te rltonies gave the
population of that' part of the Do,
minion as 189,999 whites and I0,000
Indians. The better part of the ter-
ritories is now intended within the
boundaries of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan.
The death was announced in Win-
nipeg of Nicholas Flood Davin, for
many pears the representative in the
House of Commons of Aseinmboia. He
was a brilliant man and had dis-
tinguished himself at the Bar and in
literature tae was born in Ireland
Animals With hour Horns.
It is nothing out of the ordinary
to see an animal without horns, so
they excite little curiosity in this re-
spect. Likewise, two horns get little
more notice, while the single horn
of the Indian rhinoceros is well
enough known to distinguish that
animal from the%wo-hraed African
species. But when mention is made
of a four or six -horned creature,
everybody immediately become sus-
picious and asks what the Joke is.
Nevertheless there are such animals
found in certain parts of Asia.
Principal among these is the four -
horned chouka, a small antelope of
India, its name being derived from
the native work chouk, meaning
leap. Its front pair of horps are.
short and placed just above the eyes,
while the larger ones are in the us -
dal position higher on the head. The
length of the upper. berths is about
three or four inches';• though
the lower ones rarely exceed• an
inch, and no special use for
them has ever been discovered.
The Chouka is a beautiful little
•
ith it b i ht bay back
creature w e r g
rims. contrasted with the gray -white of the
under part, beneath which are the
Aluminium. • lithe legs that enable it to make the
A plan is under consideration for high,bounds for which it is noted.
the construction of a plant op the An adult chouka rarely exceeds
western coast of India. to produce twenty Inches in height at the
about 2,500 tons a year of aluminum shoulders.
from bauxite by the use of electric- In their wild state all sheep were
sty. It is proposed to geneitate about furnished with a pair of horns, but
20,000 kilowatts by the construction the number never eteeeded two until
of a large reservoir to collect and some curious specimens,we're die -
store the annual rainfall and the 'covered' in several isolated sections
flow of .a small stream, with a head of Asia. These species had from .four
of about 1,700 feet, Conelderable to six horns, the upper set being the
quantities of aluminum are new lame—ate—the other two being grad-
being imported for the mafufactnre 'uated with the smallest ones just
of cooking and other utensils, and - abate& the eyes, 'Curiouale enough,
it --10 thought that there olill beet the deo lower seta always curve up'
(good marltet- for the: product and de- Ward, as do the horns of our da
Wind tit tilt power Ben ted h
r anMatilda' r s nesB C:•a eed
"u v► ' - - Benet tamboo lisO laden "found eat.
A.:CalifOratis the inventor of -6c tri•• fir • retttfibre conte
cl
r kiftt 4b ww of tobacco front a pites'71'y” G tatkoad' imVit .
5
r.0 alai!
betokens the perfection' of': the; WA
Famous for 50 years, Salada ,never.;.
varies the excellence of its quality,.
hind 'the iron gate of an enclosure t without interruption the eight-day
he still cries the hours during the clock would run down first. -Toledo
eight, se that the people in the houses Blade.
near the Church of St. Ethelddeda, Five specimens of the laughing ,
which dates aback to , the thirteenth kingfisher have a}rrlved at the zoo.
century, can hear. This is the only lt'they can find anything to laugh at
place where the old custom still sur- just at present, they must be clever
vires. - birds -+London Opinion.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM :1 serapeIt's a pretty good idea to will the ; Gen. Wood's. suggestion that the
malting fools of them Kingston
ent• 'a fortune to one child, No use: Filipinos be taught esti and order
s�}} I
ought to be limited to the Filipinos—
a11.�.
Syracuse Herald.
So many people are busy being un-
emplpyed that it is extremely hard
to get any work done.-Bos'boeeTran-
Standard.
In spite of the fashion decree from
Pattie, there is not much evidence
hereabouts that as' the Jaya shorten
the skirts lengthen.-H'axr Ilton Her-
ald. ,
Political candidates as well as
others should never propose to a girl
over the telephone. She may say yes. Journal.
And, she may be the wrong girl.-
Kitchener Record. -
A Detroit girl who was married over
the telephone has been granted a di- NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE
vorce. Evidently she got the wrong
number.-Orillie Packet. Knives have been invented to be
The only way to ensure everlasting abtached to cultivators to cut off
peace is for the world to decide not weeds,
tc have another war until the last one Using French machinery, a phos -
is paid for. -Punch. phorous factory will be established in
An Ottawa• man celebrated his Brasil.
Swedish interests are extending the
telephone systems of Poland on an
extensive scale.
Compressed air cylinders control
the descent of a person using a new
individual fire esoape to lower himself
from a building. •
To achieve disarment, build battle- Silverware can be burnished by a
ships by popular subscription.- machine invented by a Swiss in much
Cheyenne Tribune. less than the time required for hand
T. Swindle is the name of a candi-work by expert workers.
date in North Simeoe, But what's in I For delivering bricks a motor truck
a name? -Guelph Mercury..;has been designed with a body that
Just when England seems to have travels in euch a way as to unload its
the Irish question settled, some Irish- I contents neatly piled.
man asks another questions-Ameri- ! Tape abtachmenta for the ankles.
can Lumberman. fastened together with a spring, have
If the brethren want to find out if ' been invented by an English woman
a man has the making of a good Ito afford exercise for the lege.
deacon in him they should. hide be- Using electric tanning machines,
bind the kitchen door on the night he what is claimed to be the largest and
puts up the etove pipe -London Ad-
vertiser. '
Despi' a the unemployment, the
savings banks of the country are
holding their deposits' well, which
proves that on the average the thrifty
workers are holding their jobs. -Shoe
Everybody_ knows
that in Canada there are more
Ternpletca's
Rheumatic Capsules
Sold than aft other Rheumatic
Remedies, eoyribinied for Iltheu.
inatie8Yy ' NkUrlfil5,. Neu algia,
lteaatia#i Luitibago, etc.
near them,
Ihtoatdrtig irfalieI8 titeta. • Write
for free trial tri 'te m'ipleton. Torontoq
Such has been the advance of med-
ical science that a Paris physician,
operating on an elephant for an ab-
scess, was able to kill bhe elephant. -
Toronto Mail and Empire.
One reason for the pt)pulaa+ity of
golf is that It is aomebhing' people
are not obliged to do. -Sioux City
106th birthday cleaning up the yard.
And it wasn't -his father who ordered
him to do it, either. -Ottawa Journal.
The cards in some hotel rooms
reading, "Have you. left anything?"
should be changed to "Have you any-
thing left?" -Burlington News.
LONDON'S NIGHT CRIER
A� party of tourists from the U. S.
seeing old England' were walking
down Holborn when they heard a
man's voice from the darkness: -
"Twelve o^Week-twelve o'clock,"
They walked on chuckling and one of
them was heard to say, "Drunk
again." But the tourists missed one
of the choicest bits of that romantic
neighborhood -the night crier. There
is only one left in London. Ile is
Harry Dykes, watchman in Ely place,
where the chambers of Sir George
Lewis and other celebrated seliciters
and barristers are located. From be -
DON'T
DO
THiS!
LEONAlO
EMI OIL
RELIEVES DEAFNESS and
STOPS•HEADNOISES. Simply
Rub it Back of the Ears and
Insert in Nostrils. Proof of One.
cess Mll be give by tine desgglxt.
MADE IN CANADA
ARTIER 11188 60„ 88185 Ago %, Tarbnlo
AM tenamd, lot, MIt.,18614561, t. Y. CITY
ii
kt
1. UMBAS 'Segovia
most up-to-date tannery in South
America has been put in operation in
Brazil.
An automatic,: cash register invent-
ed by a Boston man for street care,
makes change when cerins of larger
value than the regular fare are
and Leather Reporter. dropped 'into it.
As a suitable opponent of Mr. Bel-' Belgian interests are planning to
ley in Quebec, page Mr. Ache.- exploit 25,000,000 acres of oil land and
Kitchener Record. shale deposists, in Eathonia and to
Mr, S. Stevens, an authority on build a pipe line from them to the
wasps, declares that these insects Baltic.
cannot sting if the breath is held- Two electric generating stations
The trouble, of course, is`to get them Will be built in Morocco at a cost of
to hold their breath at the critical $500,000 to supply Fez with power.
moment. -Punch. 'Metal anchoring straps have been
Calling a man a liar is the last word invented to prevent automobiles move
in 'wasted talk. If he is a liar he ing and being damaged when shipped
already knows it and you are spring- in railroad cars.
ing old stuff on him. If he isn't one, Recent experiments in the mann-
you are and he has found you out,- facture of sulphuric acid from Beaz-
Cynthea Democrat. ilian pyrites have given the most
A doctor declares that the best way satisfactory results.
to lie when sleeping is on the right The relative volume of insecticides
side. Now it only remains for a poi- is measured mechanically by a device
itician to tell us which way to lie ,invented by a United States govern -
when waking. -London Opinion. ment scientist.
"What kind of a fellow is Sinks?" Coal has been found in every Aus-
"Well, he is one of those fellows who tralian State, the deposist of New
always grab the stool when there is South Wales and Queensland being
a piano to he
moved "-Ex. the largest and best.
According to a weekly paper, a So weigihted that it rights itself' if
man could carry a million pounds if upset,, a new stamp and envelope
the money was in hundred pound 'moistener cannot spill its water on
notes. We mention this so that -our an office desk.
readers may he prepared for any em- Wheat is grown in Japan alinedex-
ergency.-Passing Shaw. elusively as a -winter crop, largely on
There comes aedime do the life of upland rice fields between crops of
every nazi when he wishes somebody that grain.
would To teach semaphore signaling a de -
pleasure
it.-+Harrhisisburgand Telegraph.safely vice has been invented that moves
Another thing wecar haveget yet the the arms of a human figure into the
pleasure to see is a woman sweeping (correct positions as a button is turn -
up cigar ashes from the rug, smiling( ed to show the corresponding_lettexs-
like the lady in the vacuum cleaner
ads, -Kansas Oity Star,
Sleeping outdoors is said is said to
make one beautiful. A glance at the
average hdbo proves it. -St. John's
Press.
Harry Lander has arrived to make
his farewell tour. litany happy re-
turns. -Providence Tribune.
San Francisco started to hang Are
buckle and now talks of fining him
$500 for mixing his drinks. -Brock-
ville Recorder.
If Premier Meighen is opposed in
bis own riding by a womap candidate,
will he -be so unchivalrous as to pub-
licly beat iter? -Brantford Expositor.
Ft is dangerous for any girl to
throw herself at a man, however elig-
ible he may be," asserts a lady writer
in a weekly journal. But where„ is
the danger if,Jte is a good catch? -
Passing Show.
The man who sits up nights hating
bis neighbors will find the morning
that his neighbors have beat him to
it, --Owen Sound Sun -Times. -
It is estimated that orle man in
every sixteen promises his future wife
to give up smoking on the day he is
married. On the day following, of
course, he pleases himself. --Passing
611757
M.
y son will be unable Io aetettd
school to -day, as 'hs has just shaved
himself for the flint time." --North-
eastern Cauldron.
On the road to normalcy we 'have
lost ,barrage, oamouflaage, terrain and
meticulous. But we:hede found agen-
da.•-(P.hiladelAtia North Maierlean.
Most men state (loilg setrnone, but if
they were gieeti a thaneo hi' Calk
t:
OTHER TABLETS NOT
ASPIRIN AT ALL,
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin -only an acid imitation.
The "Hager Cross is youronly way
of,knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, „prescribed by physicians. for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
million° for Headache, Neuralgia, Colda,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
&'ain generally. Made la Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets -also
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at drug stores.
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoseeticapidester of Salleylicaoid.
While - it la well known that As hrin
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the
'piddle 'against imitations, the Tablets of
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
With their, general 4rade mark, the
"?!layer -Crone,
•