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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-08-11, Page 6ORSE AILMENTS of- many kinds ."Y quickly remedied with DOUGLAS' - EGYPTIAN LINIMENT STOPS BLEEDING INSTANTLY. PREVENTS BLOOD POISONING. CURES THRUSH. FISTULA. SPRAINS AND BRUISES. The beet all around Liniment for the stable aa well as for household ate. KEEP IT HANDY. At an Dealer. and Druggieta. Manufactured only by DOUGLAS & CO., NAPANEE, Out- CREAM ut CREAM WANTED CREAM Ship by Exprese; send by aur creams drawers, or deliver your cream to the Seaforth Creamery. We are determined to give our Patrons better service than ever. Watch our pricea, consistent with our accurate weights and teats, and consider the many advantages of hav- ing a thriving dairy industry in your district. Do not ship your Cream away to other Creameries ; we will guarantee you as good prices here and our very beat services. Write, or call in onr cream drawers and we will send you cream cans. When in town, visit our Creamery, which we want also to be your Creamery. We are proud of our plant. THE SEAPORTS CREAMERY CO. C. A. Barber, Manager. 2834-tt FARMS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. -200 ACRES, BEING Loth 2 and 4, Concession 4. Hallett Township, In good state of cultivation. Largo atone home and two bank barna with et= underneath ; w4ndmm and water plpd through the stable. W1Il sell with or with- out crop and would separate either forma. For particular. apple to EDWARD PRYCA. B. R. No. 2, Seaforth. 2841-tf FARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN- dred acres adjoining the Town of Sea - forth, coavenlently situated to all oharehee, +schools and Collegiate. Then L a comfort- able brick cottage with a cement kitchen; barn 100x66 wittytone etabltng nnderneatb for 0 horses, 76 head of cattle and 40 hogs with steel stanchions and water before an stock; litter carrier and feed carder and two cementa0.; driving shed and plat- form sones. Watered by a reek well and windmill. The farm is wen drained and In a high state of eultivation. The trop L all In the ground -choice clay loam. Immedi- ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON. R. R 2, Seaforth, Ont. 2784-tf 'THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ARCHL bald McGregor offer for Bale Lot 16, eeth Concession, McKillop, 100 acres of arat clam farm lands. The land is in a ant elms state of cultivation aid there aro rooted on the premise. a good frame dwel- ling home, with kitchenattached; frame 'barn 76e64 with stone foundation, stabling underneath and cement floors and water throughout, driving home, pig pen and hes home. Also about ten acres of good hard wood bunk. 'The property is well fenced and well drained and convenient to good market., churches and schools. For further particulars apply to MISS LILLY J. McGREGOR, on the armlike.. or to R. S. NAYS, Soliltor, Sea- -forttit, Ont FARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 20, Concession 6, McKillop, oontafning UO r acres, all cleared except 8 acres of hardwood / 'bush. There are on the premie® a beat barn with stone and cement foundation, 46x82, •aith cement floors ; driving shed. 14.86; frame stable. 28a82. large gravel home, 7 -rooms and kitchen, cement floors in cellar. Hard and soft water in kitchen; two acres of orchard. The farm is all wire fenced and tile drained. Well at barn and alae well at the bush. This is a good farm -one of the best in McKillop. It is situated '6 mike from the Town of Seaforth and one mile from school and church. Rural mall and phone. Will be sold on reesonoble terms. 'For further particulars apply on the prem - dee. or address R. R. No. 1. Seaforth. 'ROBERT A HOGG. 2801-tf GRANO TRUNK sys /WI.; 'TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO Daily Except Sunday Leave Goderich . 6.00 Leave Clinton ... 6.25 Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 Arrive Strafford 7.30 Arrive Kitchener 8.20 Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 Arrive Toronto ..10.10 a.m. 2.20 a.m. 2.62 a.m. 3.12 a.m. 3.42 a.m. 4.10 aan. 5.20 a.m. 5.50 a.m. 7.40 p.m. pm p•f pan. p.m. pm p.m. pan. RETURNING Leave Toronto 8.50 a.m.; 12. 65 p.m. and 8.10 p.m. Parlor Cafe car Goderieh to To- ronto on morning train and Toronto to Goderieh 6.10 p.m. train, Parlor Buffet car Stratford to To- ronto on afternoon train. THE McHILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: J. Connolly, Goderich - - President Jas. Evans, Beechwood vice-president T. E. Hays, Seaforth - Secyfraa. AGENTS: Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed Hfnchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefieid phone 6 on 187, Seafortk; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - ninth, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS: William Rinn, No. 2, Seatorth' John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James fC'vans, lock; Geo. McCartney, No. 8 Seafort's. Beechwood' M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Goderieh; D. F. McGregor, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Griew, No. 4, Walton; Robert Parris, Era Ib]VEIyTOR OF TELEPIRONE HAS PASSED OUT No invention with which the name of Canada was ever associated has been of so much importance as that of the telephone, even though the inventor, Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, was born in Scotland and received that led ch of the training there much t hint into the series of experiments that e111111 ted in the telephone. Dr. Bell was as Modest us he was emin- ent, and ltIways disclaimed the hon- or of being the developer of the modern telephone. That, he said, was the work of a hundred brain,, but there is uu doubt that the first and greatest on the list was the brain of Bell. Ile was the first human being to talk over a wire by means of electricity, Had there been nu telegraph there would have been no telephone. Bell had to wait fur the discovery of the electric telegraph before his own experiments were possible, but he did nut attack the problem from the paint of view of the electrical expert, but rather as a specialist in voice production. His feat was comparable to that of a singer inventing the phonograph. Alexander Graham Bell was burn in Edinburgh, where his father, Prof. Melville Bell, was regarded as one of the leading vocal physiolo- gists of his time. He was, indeed, the inventor of the system of visible speaking by which the deaf and dumb are taught to understand what is said to them. Ile was a delicate lad and the fact that his two brothers had died caused the father to give up his important work in Scotland and come to America. His first intention was to settle in the United States, which he had formerly visited, but finally he hit on Brant- ford as a suitable place of residence and made his new home at rutela Heights, near that city. His son Alexander was then in his twenty fourth year, a tall, thoughtful youth who impressed those who came in contact with him as a man of un- usual intellectual force. He was even then a serious student with a range of information on many subjects. His first hobby was music, and he remarked on one occasion that he could never remember a time when he could not play. He was also an authority on flowers and plants. As a boy he had a fund of infor- mation not possessed by many of twice his years, but his grandfather with whom he spent some time in London, pointed out to him that he was also grossly ignorant of many things known to the average school- boy, and that it was his duty to study hard. It was probably as a result of his father's particular line of research that Alexander turned his thoughts to the development of an apparatus that would enable deaf pupils to see and recognize the forms of vibration characteristic of the various elements of speech. He had not been long at Brantford when he was called to Boston to take the chair of vocal physiology at Boston University and there to introduce the system invented by his father. For some years thereafter he spent his time between Brantford and Boston. His final discovery was made in Iflantford, and seems to have been precipitated by his studies with a human ear which had been presented to him by a friend in Bos- ton as he was leaving for his vaca- tion in Canada. He had, of course, many obstacles to overcome. There was the pri- mary fact that he had to invent several instruments, each of them being the result of protracted study, though to -day they would appear crude. The neighbors seeing him stringing stove -pipe wire along the fences supposed him to be de- mented. But he was encouraged as the result of small demonstrations and never wavered in the convic- tion that he was on the right track and would eventually produce an in- strument which would transmit the human voice. The first test of any importance was made on August 6, 1876, in the home on Tutela Heights. A dozen or more personal friends were present. The distance between receiver and transmitter was only the distance between the house and the river bank, but the sounds travelled over five miles of coiled wire, and none of those present doubted that he was witnessing one of the great discoveries of the age. Two or three other tests were under- taken in the course of the next few days, the final and conclusive one being between Paris and Brantford, conducted by means of a battery in Toronto. It is said that the first words ever transmitted over the tele- phone were "To be or not to be." The telephone was hown at the Philadelphia centennial in 1876, by which time Bell had filed the neces- sary patents, and the company was formed to establish telephone sys- tems. He was aided in many ways by his wife, the daughter of a pros- perous Boston lawyer named Gardi- ner Greene Hubbard, afterwards the founder of the National Geographic Society. He had gone to the Hub- bard home to teach the young woman who had lost her hearing and power of speech as a result of scarlet fever, and in the process of instruction they fell in love. Mrs. 0 f ja.very 1c ' Packet of .. \ % W I LSON'•S FLY -PADS WILL KILL MORE FLiES THAN/ $8 WORTH OF ANY. \STiCKY FLY CATCHER. Clean to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores 'femptetoa's Rheumatic Capsules have become the Standard Remedy for Rheumatism, ea tartans, Sciallta, Neuritis and Lumbago. Thousa oda have been restored to heattbthrou 1, ThT. .C'.'s. R 1f you suffer, get a but at your Druggist's to -day. Dont let pain spell the best years of your life. Sold by E. Umback. In Walton by W. G. NeaL - -1 Bell had financial resources and. i was partly on this account that her husband did nut suffer the fate of so many inventors who are deprived of the fruits of their discoveries. His claim to be the inventor of the telephone was never challenged and as the business grew he became a rich man. His interest in scientific pursuits never waned, however, and to the end his mind was as recep- tive as that of a child to new dis- coveries and fresh impressions. Ile gave much thought to the develop- ment of the airplane and many valu- able experiments were carried out in his summer home in Cape Breton. He also drew plans for the artificial cooling of houses, and in the hottest day of Summer his Washington home was always kept at a pleasant temperature. I)r. Bell has left be- hind him, besides his complete in- ventions and improvements, a great number of notebooks in which. he jotted down his thoughts and ex- periments. Their publication should prove of great value and interest. GARDEN OF EDEN ON RIM OF THE ARTIC Out of the north come many wond- erful tales, but not many that rival the story told by Frank Perry, min- ing engineer, of Vancouver. He has spent fourteen years in the Artic regions of the Northwest, between latitudes 57 and 63, and longitudes 1122 and 131. He travelled light, using only four pack dags, and made his food from concentrated extracts of moose meat. Being far from the usual run of river and lake traffic., he came into touch with only a few Indians, and even these had super- stitions that kept them out of the great valley into which he accident- ally wandered. This valley is a garden of Eden, a sort of semi- tropical Paradise surrounded by Arc- tic rigor, and is wonderfully rich. Perhaps the most striking part of his story is the discovery of the Hot Spring Valleys, in all, 200 miles in length and from 25 to 40 miles wide. Struggling up the side of a hill, with his two faithful dags, with as Arctic gale driving chills through his al- most exhausted constitution, he found when at last reaching the crest, this wonderful valley, the bottom of which was hidden from his gaze, by a dense fog, the origin of which he at first was unable to understand. When he descended he found large lakes of al- most boiling water, generating clouds of vapor., which forming the fog, pro- tects the valley from the frosts and fosters vegetation. Tfie soil is the richest he knows of, probably 100 feet deep with natural fertilization from the hot springs and volcanic minerals. In this valley Mr. Perry found large deposits of minerals with a high percentage of gold, silver and copper.. He has sent a large numb- er of samples of these deposit§ to be analyzed in various American uni- versities, and he has in his posses- sion documents showing the chemical composition of the finds. The vegetation was exceptionally rich, not only in different forms, but in the size of growth. He found willows, the branches of which were fit to walk upon. Grasses had pro- portions double the size of those which we are used to see. And as a consequence, animals flock to the valley. 'I saw rose bushes of the size of trees, with stems as thick as my forearm and so dense it was al- most impossible to break through. Everything growing had an abnormal size, and sometimes I really did wonder whether I still was wander- ing in this world, or if I had ascend- ed to a country worthy of the de- scriptions which made Dante im- mortal,' the explorer remarked. Other features of the new paradise were birch trees 150 feet high, bend- ing over and nearly touching the ground. During the winter there was no frost, the hot springs and lakes providing a protecting veil of fog. Mr. Perry also found iron and coal, the latter almost forming a separate mountain, one seam 800 feet across, while the largest iron ore seam measured about 200 feet in thickness. He also thinks he has found a quartz deposit free from overburden and which ought to bear deveiopement. "Why 1 claim to have traversed unknown country is because 1 know as a fact that the only human beings that ever are in these districts are the fur traders, and they always use the rivers and waterways as means of transporta- tion. I have met a few Indians, hut have ,found they nurse a tradi- tion that the valley is haunted by what we know as pre -historic ani- mals. By a discovery 1 found nut the origin of their fantastic belief. "This part of the country has not' been exposed to the destructive forces of glaciers, and 1 was not astonished to find footprints in sandstone of a three -toed monster. I also saw a number of bones of immense size, in remarkably preserved condition,north and west of the headwaters of the Finday river. The hones are not fos- silized and those exposed to daylight are sections of the spine and the hips." By excavation Mr. Perry thinks that a find would be made of much his- toric value. It is only in one valley that the engineer has seen signs of the m cute ;sonata wht.T e4 the. world thousands of yea Jago, and the situation of the rental r sug- gests that sones natural disaster closed them in this valley and drown- ed them.. The creek, 'which has in modern time been flowing through the valla In its erosional action has 11 na ct n Y, exposed the giants. Mr. Perry was from age • a •e made familiar with the mining conditions in Montana and Idaho. He has always studied geo- logy and the vast open apexes in the North were always the fields on which It, used to let his imagination play younger days. Ile is now through h the foundation work of his 'tense. EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT OF THE FOUR COt•If1'S BATTLE So little did we know of what was behind the parade of armed forces in this city of Dublin that when 1 entered the Four Courts on the even- ing before the lir; t shots were fired. I did not dream for a moment that there would be any difficulty in leav- ing when I had ...en my friend. It was shortly after seven o'clock • when I entered, land at four min- i utes to 10 I •.tv.s snaking my way out when I was told that 1 could not go, that the government forces were everywhere around, and that if anybody attempted to leave the ibuilding they would he fired on. Even under normal circumstances 1 could not but dislike the idea of spending a night in this building with these men, most of whom were unknown to me, but with the prob- ability that before morning all the terrors of bombardment would be up- on us, the prospect was far from be- ing a pleasant one. I asked to ser General Rory O'Con- nor, and my`friend obtained the nec- essary permission without much trouble. He was full of sympathy for me in my trouble, but said he could do nothing "I am master here, but outside I am powerless," he said. "It is the order of the Collins government. "Had I known you were coming in here I should have seen to it that you were warned in time, but now I cannot help you. 1 cannot even guar- antee that you will not perish amid the ruins of this building with us. "All I can do is to take the first opportunity of advising the Collins government of your presence here, and perhaps they will be humane enough to allow you to pass out. For the present i can only ask you to make yourself at home, and to assure you that you will be treated as only Irishmen know how to treat ladies." -With that the republican command- er dismissed the subject of my safety and spoke of other things. He was curious to know whether I had been in France lately, and what the French people thoughts of events in Ireland, particulary what was their view of him. I told him that we French did not quite understand his attitude, why he should be fighting against a government of his own country, a government, just chosen by his own people in the elections. "I do not think you realize the po- sition," he remarked. but at the same time it was clear that he was put out by what I had said. "We did not voluntarily place ourselves here to be shot at by our own countrymen. "We have been ready to abandon the position, provided we can do so with honor to ourselves and to the republic, which we serve, but we will never surrender to Irishmen, who take their orders from an English government'? I left the room and set about mak- ing myself as comfortable as I could under the circumstances, but I was full of dread of what that night was to bring forth, because I could hear all around the stealthy movements of men and see the menacing mouths of the guns pointing at the building. The other two women in the build- ing were working as volunteer nurses and they had experience of fighting against the English, so they were not so much upset by what was happening. The men, I thought -they were mostly very young -ap- peared very nervous, and some made no secret of their dislike for the po- sition in which they found them- selves. The majority, however, tried to make the best of it and so the night passed on, everybody carrying him- self as though death and wounds and all the rest of it were as nothing. As darkness settled over the build- ing and black figures could be seen moving stealthily . along the Liffey, the nervous tension became greater and some of the men seemed almost hysterical. I am sure they would have wel- comed action of any kind that brought an end to the uncertainty. Not, however, until the first streaks of dawn were breaking in the east- ern sky did the tension relax. It came in the deep boom of guns and the never -to -be -forgotten crash of shells, as they burst inside the courtyard, bringing masonry tum- bling down and sending up clouds of smoke and dust. That worked a transformation. Gone was the nervousness of the boys, and, instead, we had well dis- ciplined soldiers who were concerned only with doing their duty. Each man ran to his post at the word pf command, and soon there was the steady rattle of rifle fire as shots were sent in the direction of the faintly outlined free state sol- diers now moving towards the build- ing through the rain -swept streets, so soon to be colored with the blood of Irishmen shed by brother Irish- men in fraticidal strife. WRINNYou Cannot Buy New Eyes CiaF % Bat you can Promote a l OUr EYESUse Murine Eye Remedy e y "Night and Morning." Beep four Eyes aes.% Clear and Healthy. Write for Free Rye Care Book. Hattie eye Remedy C.,,9CggiOats Sfr..hCblage It y'as,;a fii< gating sight Shut un- folded before,as the i free ata, troops preasedl seadily towards the building under) over of the gun fire, raining bombs : nil machine gun fire on the Four quirts as they did so. II had moved to a window in one of thealle i res g to obtain Ca better view, in spite of the warning of one f u the officers of the O'Connor army. There came a crash and a blinding flash, followed by other crashes and smashes and then cries of pain. At first I did not know what had happened, but later 1 learned that a bomb had burst in the gallery, killing two of the men who had been laugh- ing and joking only a few minutes, before, and wounding others. Fortunately, I escaped unhurt, but. the shock was not a pleasant one and' it certainly brought home to me that war of any kind, even on the small- est scale, can be an unpleasant ex- perience. Through the night the struggle raged fiercely, the free state troops approaching gradually nearer until they were able to rake the long gal- lery with machine gun fire and oc- casionally to drop bombs into it. It was then the order to evacuate the gallery was given and while this was being, executed Rory O'Connor made his appearance. He came up to me and asked why I was exposing myself in that way. 1 replied that I was not aware that I was exposing myself, but felt that, being there against my will, I must gratify my woman's curiosity. He smiled grimly at my reply, and then turned to give orders to the men around him. °Boys," he said, "there is no use denying that we are caught like rats in a trap. The servile slaves of the English government are sending their hirelings against us, and you may be called on at any moment to yield up your lives for the republic. "Count that as nothing, but do your duty, confident that history will do you justice, and in another world you will have your reward for your fidelity to the oath you took to serve the republic through good or ill." Then a venerable priest came and gave his blessing, the young men crowding round, and some seeming disposed to confess their sins. The priest signed to me to retire, and when I was out of the gallery he talker to the men. As the result every man passed out of that gallery with the fires of fanaticism gleaming from his eyes, and most of them were ready to die any death that waited them for what they believed to be the truth. In a few minutes the gallery was cleared, and we moved towards the inner wing, where it had been decid- ed to await the attack of the govern- ment troops, now easily to be seen in the front of the courtyard. The gun fire became more regular and more effective at this stage, and soon the whole of the outer galleries were cleared, the retiring troops carrying with them wounded and dead com- rades as they fell back. All the while men were feverishly at work completing the laying of mines about the place, and I heard it openly said that if the position be- came hopeless these mines 'Cvould be discharged to blow up the Four Courts and make the building the tomb of defender and attacker alike. With savage joy some of the men talked of the havoc that would be wrought when the Collins groups came into the building and the mines were sprung. Suddenly there was commotion without. Heavy fir- ing at different points, and the scurrying footsteps of men. Towards one of the entrances a boy in the uniform of the free state troops rushed. From where I stood republicans rushed forward to take aim at him. One of the keenest and most deter- mined was a blue-eyed laughing boy, who could not have been more than seventeen. Yet he moved with the smartness of a trained veteran, and I could see him fire deliberately at the boy below rushing to enter the forecourt. The boy below dropped and lay there with his face upturned to the sky, across which dawn was now streaming. From inside the building one of the republicans rushed, bend- ing over the motionless lad in the roadway. Something seemed to stir the republican, and he started back, signing to the boy who had fired the shot. At first the latter did not catch what was being said, but when he did a look of unspeakable grief came into his face and he turned away with his hands covering his eyes, his gramme shaking with sobs as he did. Then he made to go out to the spot where the body lay, but com- rades held him back, for at that time a machine gun had been moved up, and its fire was sweeping the ap- proaches. The distressed republican boy broke from his comrades and dashed out to where the body lay, throwing himself across it in a frenzy of anguish. CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM Hon. W. H. Taft is back from his British trip, and as he is now at Murray Bay any sudden rise in the waters of the St. Lawrence at that point can he easily accounted for. - Brantford Expositor. And now another chain letter is making its rounds, the receiver be- ing warned not to break the chain, and consoled that if he sends along nine other letters he will be blessed. Why can't all these chain letter fakirs be sent off together on one of those polar expeditions, and let the rest of us alone? -London Adver- tiser. At least three weeks have gone by without a new clue in the Ambrose Small mystery. Are the detectives on summer vacation? -Ottawa Jour- nal. The Toronto Telegram calla the Manitoba election a defeat for the Farmers. Well, a few more victories A Rev n 'Green 'Tea IT'S SO SWEETLY PURE, CLEAN AND DELICIOUS IP • .s is sold on mer:" and merit alone. Trema► it once and you will never go beat to Japans. At all groce'Fe. like that and the old parties will be in cold storage for keeps. -Ottawa Journal. -Montreal Gazette. Exactly 28 days from the date on which Field Marshal Sir Henry Wil- son was assassinated, his two murder - es have been convicted and the death penalty imposed on them, a remark- able evidence surely of the swiftness as well as the certainty of British justice. --Kingston Standard. All that talk about sweeps and electing whole tickets and plumping in the city of Winnipeg have been sent galley west by the foolproof operation of proportional represents - tion. -Manitoba Free Press. A Toronto man whose coal bin is empty, consoles himself with the idea that if ,all other sources of supply fail he will be able to keep the home fires burning next winter by feeding them his wife's love lettere.-Brant- ford Expositor. Another instance of Chinese or- iginality is reported by a correspond- ent of a British periodical. Military governers in need of money to pay, soldiers have adopted' an ingenious method. The cultivation of the poppy, from which opium is derived, is forbidden under a heavy penalty. Soldiers are then sent through the country districts to compel the peo- ple to cultivate the poppy, so that the heavy fines may be collected. - Owen Sound Sun. An irate critic of bathing suits of the period asserts that nowadays it often is necessary to look twice before determing whether the young thing in a suit like men wear is a girL No inconvenience whatever. Every- one gladly does look twice. -Louis- ville Courier Journal. Which enjoys most life -the slug- gish crocodile, good for a thousand years- of life, or man, good for a bare fifty-one? An intelligent man lives more in five minutes than the croco- dile does in his thousand years. - Vancouver Sun. in Ylb {ins SMOKE f�i and 154 Otis. OLD CHUM TheTobacco Quaii e5ftniuSid ofd TORONTO The Only Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven- ience. Finest cuisine. Cosy tea room open till "midnight. Single room, with bath, $2.60 ; double roomer with bath, $4.00. Breakfast, 60c. to 76c. Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, $1.00. Free taxi service from truing and boats. Take Black and White Tanis only. Write for booklet 240 JARVIS STREET - - TORONTO, ONT. .1 School of Commerce CLINTON, ONT. ,I It is perhaps true that we exact MORE from our Students but, by so doing, with the assistance of our Better Qualified Staff, we make them masters of their subjects and expect them to fill the BETTER POSITIONS in the BUSINESS WORLD. COURSES: -STENOGRAPHIC. COMMERCIAL.. SECRETARIAL. FARMER'S. Special arrangements made for special Students. TWO WEEKS' TUITION given FREE to Students who call the School of Commerce and register on or before August 19 , 'FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. For hill particulars write M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist. B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts. Vice Principal. Phone 198. Principal.