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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-10-13, Page 2oyes. OUT ALL TUE IIEn GENERATED—OUR IL. VES ARE STRONGLY MADE, DOUBLE LIN- WITR LARGE OPENING"OR ROUGH LENGTH OF PIPE.. WITH ,eL and '4.au En ■s0aa116ar1oae111CiIa® 6N r MMME1k7� r�Gif�iilfi ii i11Ap ft Inonalmagirasic;•MMMMMMT Si r tit 01111/111M/t 4MteilliatO 40 rod rolls to dispose of at WI1tE FENCING Wire ,Fencing is increasing in price every week, along with steel goods of similar nature. We have a number of bundles of 8 -wire, even spaced fence, in spring price, 44c a rod, cash Auto Strap Razors COMPLETE WITH STRAP AND 3 BLADES $1.00 Each O'Cedar Mops Make yours work with the fall mud easier. An O' CEDAR MOP does it, as illustrated, $1.25 4 oz. bottle Q'Cedar polish, 25c 12 oz. bottle O'Cedar Polish 50c Geo. A. Sills & Sons UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablet', you are not getting Aspirin at all Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dnter t-' Aap'rin la [he trade mark /registered In Canaan) of Bayer \tanntuc[ure et- relleae r,[er of flan c)'llca,Id While It In 10.11 known that A.p'rl,, 11•10.11,11•10.11, : ar r]r manufacture. In as.lat the public against lntltatlonn. the Tablet. of Bayer Co.upauy will be .tamped with their gener¢i trade mark, the "Bayer C:'1.1.." e ............ — -.MM..- a -•••••.••••-. es INDEPENDENCE THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES SYSTEM affords an unequalled opportunity for the investment of small or large amounts for the purchase of an annuity of from $50 to $5,000 a year for life, to begin immediately or at any future age desired, and to be paid in monthly or quarterly instal- ments. Annuities may be purchased on a single life, or on the lives of two persons jointly. After contrast issues, no restriction as to residence. Employers may purchase for their amp nee/ --Bobcat Boards for their teachers—Congregations far t� Meister*. Cannot he seized or levied upset. No medical examination required. Free Mm Dominion Iasom. Des, SECUNITY—TNI: DOMINION OF OAIMM Descriptive booklet may be obtained byb1 Yes Postmaster or by writing, postage free, to Superintendent Dominion Government AnaultGe, . When writing, kindly state sex, and age sr ages at lies- • • • • The folloWhaffis kbll a fit; of prize winners at the Walt5ld Bcbopl Fair, held on Wednesday, Oeptembex 27th; Grain: Fall Wheat, Carl Holmes, Mary Kreuter Laws McDosiald, peas, John Taylor, Willie Dennis, Prank Dundas,; barley, Harvey Bryan, Flora Harris, George Sholdice; oats, George Lure, Mary Kelly, Mary 1{rauter; O.A.C. oats, sheaf James Turnbull, George Sholdice; sheaf oats, (Gold Mine), Willie'Dennis, Archie Somerville, Lawrence Ryan; field corn, 6 stalks, Walter Oster, Alex, Clark, George Davidson. Vegetables and Roots. Best collection, Eva Scarlett, Law- son Kearney; turnips (Swede), Flota Harris, George Sholdice, Gordon Mur- ray; beets, Archie Mose, Geo. David- son, Eileen Stimore; beans (white wax), George Sholdice, Lewis Mc- Donald, Tennie Dennis; field corn, Geo. Sholdice, Mary Addison, Jim Turnbbll; tomatoes, Tom Kirkby, Aileen Ryan, Jim Turnbull; Green Mt. beans, Flora Harris; celery, Bert Johnson, Jim Johnsfon, Beatrice Kearney; Green Mountain potatoes, Mary Addison, Isabel Reid; Swede turnips, Blair Shaw, Flora Harris, George Sholdice; carrots (Chantenay) Aileen Stimore, Alex. Clark, Tennie Dennis; mangolds, Orval Holmes, Gordon Murray, Willie Dennis; mangolds (Y.I), Gladys Leiper, Mary Dickson, George Sholdice; carrots, (O.A.C.), Alex, Clark, Olive Knox, Tennie Dennis; Golden Bantam corn, Orval Lindsay, Jim Ritchie, John Tay- lor; popcorn, George Davidson, Arthur McGavin, Grace Somerville; potatoes (any variety), Johnny Taylor, Flora Harris, Ethel Shaw; potatoes (Irish Cobbler), Thomas Stevens, Flora Har- ris, Willie Dennis; cucumbers, Orval Holmes, John Taylor, Laura Hoy; cauliflower, Vera ('ardiner, Earl Hoy, Orval Holmes. Min Flowers. Dahlias, Lewis McDonald, M. Bew- ley, Laura Hoy; buttonhole bouquet, Charles McDonald, Jim Turnbull, Alex. Clark; pink and white Asters, Jim Turnbull, Charles McDonald, D. Driscoll; Gladioli, John McDonald, Vera Gardiner; Salvia, M. Bolger, A. Parsons, A. Carter; Dahlias, Jim An- derson, Alex. Clark, A. Clark; sweet peas, Charles McDonald, M. Bolger; Gladioli, Lewis McDonald, Alex. Clark; Phlox, Alice lioy, Alex. Clark, B. Johnson; bouquet of flowers, Jean Turnbull, Beatrice Kearney, Vera Gardiner; bouquet of snap -dragons, Jim Turnbull, Alex. Clark, John Mc- Donald; collection of flowers, Viola Ca rter. Poultry. White Leghorn cockerel and pullet, George Sholdice, Ken Ritchie, Dave Murray; half dozen heaviest hens' eggs, Billie Thamer, Tom Dennis, Arthur McGavin; pair Barred Rocks, Jessie Dennis, George Love; pair geese, Les. Reid, Eva Scarlett, Geo. Davidson; pair White Leghorn pullets, Ray Carter, Lou Kirkby, Gordon Mur- ray. Live Stock. Grade Calf, Walter Oster, Tena Dennis, W. Dennis; pure-bred bull, Willie Dennis; pair spring lambs, A. Somerville; calf raised on Royal Purple meal, Tena Dennis, Willie Dennis; best lamb, A. Somerville, D. Murray; Agricultural colt, Bert John- ston, Jim Johnston; general purpose sucking colt, H. Bolger, W. Thamer, Len Kirkby; grade calf under six months, Willie Dennis; blood colt, S. Beattie, H. Bolger; pair hogs six months or under, Jim Ritchie; spring calf and spring colt, Len Kirkby, W. Thamer, H. Bolger. Hitching Contests. Girls, Effie Balfour; boys, A. Som- erville. Fruits Apples—Northern Spy, Willie Mc- Pherson, Elmer Ellacott, S. Beattie; Talman Sweets, ,S. Bryan, j ieo><:ge Pollard, Geo. Sholdice; King of Tomp- kins, F. Harris, G. Sholdice, Leslie Reid; Plums, Amy Parsons, Ross Driscoll, Walter Shortreed; Pears, Bert Johnston, Jean Stevens, Doug- las Hemingway; collection of Fall and Winter Apples, Ross Driscoll, Mabel Bewley, Lawson Kearney. Nature Study. Collection Mounted Leaves, George Sholdice, D. Staples, Grace Somer- ville; collection of shells, D. Staples, Mary Munn; collection of forest tim- hers, (named), Gordon Murray, Geo. Sholdice, Eva Scarlett; collection of insects, Alex. Clark, Sinclair Hem- ingway, Geo. Davidson. Art and Writing. Painting of fruit by a teacher, Elizabeth Dodds, S.S. No. 12, Grey,; E. M. Little, S.S. No. 7, McKillop; relief map of North America, Effie Balfour, Elma Hill, Clifford Hoegyf map of Ontario, Dave Murray, Geo. Sholdice, Alex. Clark; alphabet and name from pupil starting at Easter, 1921, Isobel Farquharson, Edith Pride, Dorothy Driscoll. Needlework. Fancywork collection (any teacher) E. M. Little, E. Dodds; lawn handker- chief, Eileen Stimore, Dorothy Dris. toll, Tessie Dennis; dressed doll, Irene McLaughlin, Lea Rapson, Florence Ryan; crocheting, Alice Hoy, Mary Dickson, Ida Cochrane; patch, Al. leen Stimore, Dorothy Driscoll, Jean Drager; hand made apron, Dorothy Driscoll, Eva Scarlett, Elda McPher- eon; crocheting, Evelyn McPher- son, Aileen Ryan, Edith Pride; cro- chet insertion for towel, Effie Bal- four, Elda McPherson, Mary Dickson; 3 buttonholes, Nellie Holmes, Ale - thea Carter, M. Farquharson. Open to ex-pupils—Crochet yoke— Mrs. Carter, Aileen Ryan, Olive Knapp; embroidered pillow case, Ida Driscoll; pair fancy towels, Ida Driscoll, Mrs. Somerville, Della Thornton; tray cloth and centre, Mrs. Somerville, Della Thornton; tatting, Ida Driscoll, Rita Harris, Myrtle Stimore; table center Edna McCall, Ethel Dennis, Ida Driscoll. Domestic Science. White bread, Flora Harris, Muriel Farquharson, Grace Somerville; school lunch, Bessie Johnson, Eva SJcarlett, Take Fruit-ages"The Wonderful Fruit Medicine - '1105 CARTIER Sr., Motrrasar. "I suffered terribly from -Cowslips. tion and •Ilyspepsia for many years, I felt pains after eating and had gas, constant headaches and was unable to sleep ht night. I ass getting so thin that I was frigh4pned. 'At last, a friend advised me to take Fiuit-a-lives" and 1n a short time the Constipation was banished, I felt no more pain, headaches or dyspepsia, and 'now I am vigorous, strong and well." Madan% ARTHUR BEAUCHER. SOo a box, 6 fur $2.50, trial eine 25o. At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Bernice Kearney; candy, butter scotch, John McDonald, Jean Drager, Helen Chandler; chocolate cake, Jean Hood, Agnes Davidson, Ritchie Car- ter; 4 /be. butter in rolls, Mary Mun- roe, Flora Harris, Beatrice Kearney; apple pie, Helen Steiss, Nellie Holmes, May Robertson; buns, Mur- iel Farquharson, Bessie Johnston, Jean Hood; collection of baking— Sadie Tomlinson, Myrtle Stimore, Beatrice Kearney; butter tarts, Ber- va Steiss, M, Addison, Beatrice Kear- ney; baker's scones, Eva Scarlett, Nellie Holmes, Grace Somerville, Manual Training. Axe handle, Dave Murray, Ross Driscoll, John Munn; bird house, Har- old Bolger, Willie Dennis, Geo. Shol- dice; garden gate, Jim Alderson, Dave Murray; newspaper rack, Dave Mur- ray, Jim Alderson; milking stool, Earl Hoy, W. Dennis, D. Murray; coop, Dave Murray, Willie Dennis. Open to Pupils under nine years— Sunflower head, Earl Hoy, Charlie Munn, Isabel Farquharson; carrots, (Chantenay), Duncan McNicol, Earl Hoy, Dorothy Driscoll; beets, (Detroit dark red), Alvin Stevens, Gertie Pride; beans, Clara McCall, Charlie Munn, Ruth Manning; bou- quet of nasturtiums, Jean Davidson, Dorothy Driscoll, Lewis McDonald. Rabbit, Ray Carter, Wayne Scott, Earl Gillespie; pair pigeons, Douglas Hemingway, .lith Alderson, Alvin Stevens; best pet, Jack Cardiff, R. Curter, A. Farquharson; squash, Ger- trude Pride; pumpkin, Blair Shaw, Enid Askin, Clara McCall. Open to Pupils under seven years— Pet, any kind, Norma Snelling, Jack Drager, Olive Knox; pet not domes- ticated, Dorothy Driscoll, Jack Turn- bull. Parade—No f, Hullett; No. 9, Mc- Killop; No. 2, they. Physical culture—No. 7, McKillop. LIFE IN A WEST HIGHLAND VILLAGE Few people save fisher's, or shoot- ing tenants, know the little West Highland village of N—. It is 15 miles from the nearest station, and lies as it were between the knees of the hills. Sometimes in winter, when the culverts are swept away by the burns in spate, N— is cut off from the outside world; once meal and flour had to be brought to the inhabitants on horseback, by the old road on the other side of the loch, which is more of a sheep track than a bridle -path. The village is very scattered, and though composed of 35 different houses there is a distance of as much as five miles between them. But this makes life simpler, for as Mactavish is the name of five distinct families in no ways related, sobriquets of dif- ferent sorts can be added on. For instance there are the Mactavishes of the Braes, and they are blood roy- al. One member of the family, San- dy, by name, married someone of inferior birth, but his sisters saw to it that there should be no children to TIRED AND RUN DOWN Lydia E. Phikham's Vege- table Compound Helped Where Other Medi- cines Failed Vancouver B. (1—'1 took Lydia E. I'lnitham's Vegetable compound be- caetse 1 was tired and run down. I had headaches and no appetite and was troubled for two years with sleeplessness. I tried many medi- cines but nothing .did me any real good. WVhile I was living in Wash- ington l was recommended by a friend to take the Vegetable Com- pound. I am stronger and feel fine" since then and am able to do my, housework. I am willing for you to use these facts as a testimonial"— Mils. J. C. Gaaavas, 771 Hornby St., Vancouver, British Columbia. Many women keep about their work when It is a great effort because the work must be done. Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound `has brought relief to thousands of tired housewives by 'removing the troubles which cause annoying symptoms. If you are suffering frotn nervous- ness, headache and backache, pains In tight or Left side, tired and run- down feelings, take Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. Just bear in mind this medicine has been used by women for nearly fifty years. That is a long record of serv- ice, and stands upon. the foundation. of merit. austli h segg paX4r �tttti d6 Sn+lktt r; hone9&eelt. I..^ 4ey l $[ has differe�lt valuablet�,�, tb, i , an '".41e2y ter a wife; with ad : left. ws herold-age pension and''t,at of her son killed in the war, pay for a maid from. the I4ewia, who is glad to receive 30a. a the, and her hoard. A ,Bard Life - In N-_- the old -age pension is seen at its beat, for there, where rent is as low as $2 a year, water and fuel free, rates 6s. in the pound, it is possible for old folk to live on the, 10s. a week.` It has meant that many an old body has been a wePome guest in a house that otherwise could not have afforded to support him, or her; thus to -day the old people are well looked after. One old man called Rovy Barn (The White-haired) had when he married his wife made out -that his age nearly approximated hers, and thus, though he has long been eligible for an old age• pension, pride forbids the disclosure of his age. She awaits with longing the time . when the regular 10a. a week will help to supplement their diet of potatoes grown on their croft and milk begged from neighbors. It may sound to' the uninitiated'that life must be easy and sweet in this hill village, but there is the other side of the picture—namely, that wages are correspondingly low. A keeper probably does not get more than £60 a year, plus tips from shooting ten- ants. Of course he has his croft, where he grows potatoes, corn and hay, and has his cows, sheep and hens. All the corn and hay grown is used for the horses and other ani- mals. Generally the keepers supply the lodge with milk, cream, butter, and eggs during the season. Some may keep wild cattle on the hills, which they can sell profitably when full grown. And while it is true that fuel in the shape of wood and peat is free for the cutting, and water for the fetching, the crofters have to pay heavily on •all goods brought by rail and carrier. Thus a loaf of bread is 61d. there, butter 2s. 3d. the pound, meat Is. 4d., and a cake of pipeclay, four of which could be bought in a town for a Id., costs 2d. there. Flour is 3s. 6d. a stone, oatmeal, 8s.; thus there is 2d. or 3d. added on to every commodity. Oat- meal forms the chief food, either in the form of porridge, brose, or oat- cake, with the additions of milk, cream, and croudy. Fresh girdle scones with "butter from the churn and trout from the burn" was the old Highland idea of luxury. The peaty water infuses excellent tea, and the people will have none of the cheap teas, but the best at 3s. the pound. Ghillieing. Besides the work on the crofts, there is sometimes work to be had repair- ing the roads or making new paths for the tenant. In summer many of the men are employed as ghillies on the loch, for which they receive 8s. a day, while those who are employed for deer -stalking get a trifle more. The ghillies and the keepers dress in thick tweeds and long hhnd knitted stockings with smart diced tops and good boots. Commercial travellers say that it is no use offering the people cheap stuff, for they will not have it; they would rather pay more and obtain a good article. Many of them are well made, handsome fel-. lows, with the dignity and good breed- ing of the true Celt. The visitors, in contrast, often look poor, shilpit creatures, less well built and develop- ed. Highland Welcome. Whoever calls on the crofters is made to feel that he or she has come at the best possible time; whether the kitchen is full of the shearing party, or the hay is just being got in, or the turnips hoed, or the baby nurs- ed, the welcome is royal. A herd boy rises to greet one with "Wasna it herself I was wishing to see?" What- ever the hospitality is that is offered, it is done with a grace;' the musician of the house (self-taught) plays, the story teller tells his best yarn and the lady feeds one on home-made scones, butter and jam. In N— many of the women still spin the wool for their husbands' stockings. All—man or Maid—can read the skies and know the ways of birds and ani- mals. One woman this summer told a very curious tale. She was driving her cow home to the byre when she noticed a wee bird start up and fly across the river; as jt was flying across a salmon jumped at it unsuc- cessfully. A keeper, particularly in- ested in bird love, said he had never heard of such a thing before; perhaps it was because there were less flies on the water than he had ever re- lnem6ered. He said if it had been a pike he would not have been surpris- ed, for he had caught one once with a great bulge from behind, and a friend opened the pike's mouth and caught hold of a webbed foot; after a few moments they pulled out an al- most fully fledged duck. Trout also have been known to attack ducks, and even to make their feet bleed, but as far as the keepers at N— knew no salmon before had risen for a bird. But, as the keeper said, "our knowl- edge of the ways of fish is not exact; we cannot ascertain their customs and habits; at best we make a surmise." With Highland intonatian,' f`knowl- edge" is a lofty word full of nobility and reality, while "ascertain" sug- gests searching and watching, by day and by night, in the mists and in starlight, by the aid not only of books but by rich and ripe experience. A Lonely Life for the Women. The crofters e s to N— are bilingual, speaking both Gaelic and English with fluency. Some of the old folk have not much English; old Macken- zie, when asked how his wife is, in- variably replies, "She is not very good the day.". Old Mackay tells a story of a degenerate man who re- fused to speak Gaelic, Efe was ask- ed how .his parents were. He replied that they were dead. Teen he was asked what had happened to his horse —that Who dead also. Now Mackay said it Was a dreadful thing to use the same word for his horse as his CaRltal l�fptd ' 40Po Reserve 1tj Over 126. U auelles,. It 15 not necessary to make .a speel}IYJ.jp; est ,branch of The Molspna Rauh agile' ho deposit "money. Bend .your depcelt ibo mall. Write to -day to the' nearest • managek Molsone Bank for information. BRANCHES IN 'BIOS DISTRICT% Brucgfield St.,Marys _ • Kirieton, ".Ehteter. Clinton Heneafl. Zurich parents; in Gaelic he would have said his horse was dead but that his par- ents were changed. Life is hard, especially in the win- ter time, and the loneliness of some of the women is great. One of the keeper's wives comforts herself by looking through her husband's glass- es at the next house two miles away. She says it is a gneat solace to her to see heir neighbors moving about the yard. Another, an old woman of eighty-three whom we surprised whitewashing her cottage, told us that the honeysuckle covering her doorway was, with its scent and col- or, a perfect treasure to her. Thus, if life is hard and the gloom of the mountains oppressive, the people have their own compensations and trea- sures. They remind one of the end of a Yeats play. "Did you see an old woman going down the paths?" "I did not, but I saw a young girl, and she had the walk of a queen." E% -KAISER'S BRIDE COMES OF ECCENTRIC FAMILY Although the betrothal of the ex - Kaiser and the Princess Herminie, of Reuss, is a generally accepted fact, Mr. Frederick Cunliffe -Owen, C.B.E., .almost goes the length of forbidding the banns on the ground that both the contracting parties aro of tainted stock and any children that might be born of the union would probably be imbeciles. The brief review of the family of the Princess which Mr. Owen gives in the New York Times is an unflattering one, and indicates that if the Princess herself has a sound mind she is rarely fortunate. He does not suggest that she is in any way doltish, but the fact that she is to become the wife of the most execrated old man in the world is surely no evidence of powerful qualities of intellect. Indeed, the Princess appears to. be beloved by the people upon her estate, in whose welfare she has always been inter- ested, and it is probable that after her marriage she will devote herself entirely to her new husband and her children. But it is unlikely that o'er she will lavish upon him the venera- tion, affection and care that were the daily offerings of the former Kaiser - in. The only brother of the Princess, Henry XXIV of Reuss, formerly ruler of that principality, is deaf and dumb, imbecile and blind, but his infirmities were partly due to accident and not wholly inherited. He was born deaf and dumb, but was idolized by his mother, a Princess Ida of Schaumberg -Lippe. Whet; he was a young boy it was decided that he should be operated on for a defect in his eye, a kind of squint. His mother held him on her knee, but at the most critical moment of the operation her horror and grief at the sight of the cutting that was going on, caused her to make a sudden movement. The result was that the oculist's lancet was driven into the lad's eye, and he was blinded. That the steel penetrat- ed his brain seems probable from the fact that he was also an imbecile. The tragedy broke the Princess's heart and she died shortly afterward while her husband expressed his feelings by thereafter refusing to permit any reference to be made in his presence to his afflicted son. He would not even allow prayers to be offered for his recovery in the church- es. This Prince Henry of Reuss was a crank to the verge of imbecility. He was so autocratic that he would not allow a house to be built in his capital of Greiz or a tree to be cut down without his special sanction. He also insisted upon personally ad- ministering corporal punishment to any of the Public School pupils who were to be birthed. They were sent to his palace for this purpose, for the Prince held that as he was the father of his people the caning of them was his personal responsibility. The Prince kept up a perpetual quar- rel with Prussia because at one time he suspected Bismarck of putting a slight upon him at a royal dinner Ile would not permit his people to put . up any memorial to old Em- peror William or to the Iron Chan- cellor or even to the ex -Kaiser. A death in the House of Hohenzollern, was not recognized by: the Prince of Reuss as an occasion for mourn- ing. He dwelt in a magnificent' mediaeval castle which was inno- cent of any modern comfort& or- conveniences. rconveniences. There was neither' running Water nor hot water, and kitchens were at such an immense distance from the dining room that the food was always cold when it arrived on the guests! plates. The Reuss family consisted of the' father, the imbecile prince, and four daughters and the Iife of the latter was a gloomy one from which they ' sought -escape in marriage at the- earliest heearliest opportunity. One of them, to the disgust of her father, be- came the wife of Count Eric Kunigl. whose uncle was a dignitary at the court of Reuss-Greiz. Another an- cepted an Austrian baron who was an officer in the Great War. An- other, says Mr. Owen, married on: 1 a footing of equality Prince Chris- ' topher of Stolburg, scion of one of the ' mediatized families, that is to say, of' the dynasties that exercised petty sov- 1 ereign sway in Germany prior to the- ! overthrow of the Holy Roman Em- pire by the First Napoleon a little more than a hundred years Ago. The , first marriage of the Princess herself- ' was regarded as a mesalliance, for her husband, Prince John Carolath, was a mere Prussian noble and did` not belong' to any mediatized house,. Iwhose members were entitled to - mate on terms of equality with members of soverign dynasties. Her I eldest inherits the status of his - ,father, not of his mother. Several other members of the 1 Reuss family have been imbeciles (-and for a long time the royal tribe has been a veritable godsend to Ger- man erman comic publications and cartoon- ists. Their court was the only one in Europe where in the case of" royal mourning the mourners were to show the sincerity of their grief' by wearing black underclothing. The pomp of these petty princelings was without modern parallel, and Mr, Owen quotes from an old copy of the Official Gazette of Reuss - Gera: "The All -Highest" (meaning - not the ex -Emperor but the Prince of Reuss) "in token of his satisfac- tion and recognition of the services of a veteran fireman, had had the high mercy and graciousness to re- ward him by ,deigning to extend his own All -Highest hand to be kissed." The comic papers in other German states were prompt to ask why the gracious Prince should have extended' his own royal hand when there were- the erethe hands of others which he might have had extended as sufficient re- ward to a humble fireman. Imbecile or pompous to the verge of lunacy though many members of the House of Reuss have been they trace their descent as far back as the • Hohenzollern, and in the matter of birth the Princess is considered the equal of the egile of Doorn, German financiers drilling for nat- ural gas near Hamburg abandoned ed search after a well that had', been bored 1,000 feet filled with: quicksand. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR, Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, event better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government. and 35 leading universities and found to be sttperior to 10 ordinary cit. lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6th kerosene (coal -oil). The inventor, P. N. Johnson, 246 Craig St. W., Montreal, is offering ttr send a lamp on 10 days' EREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to -day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month, ivimimunimummunnummuuminnunnimmunumuliminummuNt KOREEN AIR RESTORER • For Sale at all Drug.. Stores INIII111111111111111IIII,nuuIuUlI 1111N11111g111IIIUlIIIIN ftlII1 hIflI 11f1111QIINi gIftIIi