HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-09-28, Page 6lviA��ld zit
11'
aw�In
from 11 am. to 8 p.m
Street, South, Stratford.
■tfand.
Ii. CAMPBELL, V.S.
to of Ontario Veterinary
University of Toronto. All
of domestic animals treated
e most modern princilrles.
(reasonable. Day or ntga�t
promptly attended to. Office on
fin Street, Henault, opposite Town
flail: Phone 116.
moi....-+,.
LEGAL
B S. HAYS.
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and
MRar'y Public. Solicitor for the Do-
ledniea Bank, Once in rear of the Be-
ntham
Bank. Seaforth. Money to
BEST & BEST
Barrdaterasl, Solicitors, Convey -
mean and Notaries Public, Etc.
Gaff ' in tke Edge Buildiag, opposite
16a YSfpoeitor Office.
PROUDFOOT EILLORAN AND
H6LMES
Barristers, Solicitor Notaries Pub•
S•. Money to lent. In Seaforth
UlR =day oath Once in
-Mock. W. Proudltoot. LC., J.
L fililloran, B. E. Holmes.
VETERINARY
g.V. S.
Honor sraste of Ontario Veterin-
y Wiese, and honorary member of
iliffiffilidAffectation of the Ontario
Ill fitTreats diffuse of
animais b#?the mat rea-
m prindyladVim a Dila
!flak'. Hotel. Main Street, Ses3orth.
ardor left at the hotel will ra-
miff prolamt attention. Mahe ails
selifired at the effiee
JOHN V. 8.
anorirrador of Ontario Veterin-
Cblitwa. AildIiMses of domestic
lasted, Calls promptly ate
tunded to'lidd fhergiantede'rate. V
solitary Dentistry a specialty.` Ofll
ead sodden* on Goderleh street, Dna
hash.
or: of Dr. Satre o`ta, Bit-
a-`
MEDICAL
DR. G `SII• DUFFIN
Hensall, Ontario.
Once over Joynt'9 'Block; phone
114- Office at Walker House, Brace.
field on Tuesday and Fridayi'-•hours
2 to 5 p.m.; phone No, 31-142. Grad-
uate of the Faculty of Medicine,
Western University, London. Mem-
ber of the College of Physicians and
surgeons of Ontario. Post -Graduate
member of Resident Staffs of Receiv-
ing and Grace Hospitals, Detroit, for
18 months. Post -Graduate member
of Resident Staff in Midwifery at
Herman Kiefer Hospital, Detroit, for
three months.
-, -A,-.iN 1VTON-BRADY
Bayfield.
Graduate Dublin University, Ire-
land. Late Extern Assistant Master
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
Children, Dublin, Office at residence
lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons.
Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Sundays, 1 to 2 Pan. 2866-26
DR. J. W. PECK
Graduate of Faculty of Mediciae
i✓leGill University, Montreal; member
of College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario; Licentiate,of Medical Coun-
cil of Canada; Post -Graduate Member
of Resident Medical staff of General
Hospital, Montreal, 1914-15; Office, 2
&sore east of Post Office. Phone 66,
Hassall, Ontario.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
Office and residence, Goderich street
east of the Methodist church, Seaforhk
�ee 46. Coroner for the Comity of
DR. C. MACKAY
C. Mackay honor graduate o! Trin-
ity University, and gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; member of
dui College of Pkysicians and Sur -
WOO= of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of University of Toronto
Faculty of Medicine, member of Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons of
Oatario; p» graduate courses it
Chicago Clinical School of Chicago;
Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Londa*,
gland; University Hospital, Loa-
, dina Englaad. Office -.Back of Do-
adtmmn Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5,
Night calls answered from residence,
Victoria street, Seafortk.
era
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Licensed auctioneer for the couatiu
if Huron and Perth. Correapondeace
arrangements for sale dates can be
nand* by calling up phone 97, Seaford'
vs Tke Expositor Office. Charges mod-
erate ad satisfaction gnaranteed.
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Na-
tional School of Auctioneerfng, Chi-
cago. Special course taken in Pure
Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Mer-
chandise and Farm Sales. Rates in
keeping with prevailing market. Sate
lefaction assured. Write or
Oscar Klapp, Zurich, Ont. Ph eon
18-98. 2866-52
R. T. LUKER
Licensed auctioneer for the pon.ty
at Heron. Sales attended to is all
pitltle of the dandy. Seven years' es -
Parlance in Manitoba sad Saskatele.
wan. Terms reasonable. Phone No.
1 3 t l'1, Exeter Cextralla P. O.. s.
>tr:. No 1. Orders left at me Huron
I�ioi�tor Ones, , Saafortk, prmupdy
1' yoyishut we it
dairy Industry int las u* co tj avt>?
We respectfully.'miiett. `yoltf. Crepm.
Our Motto:
Guaranteed Accurate Weights and
Teats.
Courteous and Prompt Service.
Highest Market Vaivar.
Cream Grading.
A difference of 8 cents per pound
Butter Fat paid between No. 1 and
No. 2 Grade Cream.
Cash For Cream.
Cash paid to any Patron wishing
It when Cream is delivered.
Creamery open Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
The Seaforth Creamery.
FARMS FOR SALE
1An ACRE FARM FOB WALE. OWNER
w111 sell on ro.soasble Mama for Qal.k
saw Apply to B. 8. HAYS, 8wtortb. Oat.
*81641
CORNER FARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES,
Lot 11, Concession 6, Stanley. On the
premises sac 46 2 story frame house, barn
40.60, table 24:42, hen house and small
drive shed. Good web et house. Mostly wire
demes. Nice orchard v1 choice fruit; 90
some under cutnvation, 20 .or hush and
pasture. Eurax mail, telephone: 3 sakes from
o
Varna. 5% mile from *ruceadd- Will be
void right and on reasonable teams. Apply
on the premLo to FRANK wELOIL B. R.
Na. 2., Varna Phone 6-34. lienal 2911,4
FARM FOR WILE. --1011 ACRES, LOT 80,
Cosros.ioa 8, Hibbert. On the msetbs
there are a brick house. two bank barns,
garage, two goodalb, spasm creek- three
acre f hardwood bosh, wire fens and the
drained. Rural mail and telephone; 144 mus
from school; 71/4 sails from 8eafoc& Apply
t80 ' RLd;S YOUNG, Stats. Out
WARM FOR BALE. -1911 ACRES. LOT 4,
Conesalen 1. Hulett nearly all in
sm.. On the premiss Caere is a new
frame home, 8 roam; bank bare, 41.1x70:
driving abed, three wall. ail .fenced and well
drained. Four and one-half -mils reap
harsh. 2 mss Iron school. Rural man.
Cm be sold on easy terms. Apply to It E.
COATES, Seaforth, Oat Phone 197.
21,97:a
FARM FOR SALE.--1.00AORE8, LOT 29,
Concessions 1, Tuckeesmith. all ander cul-
tivation erupt 8 scam. On the premiss
there are a bank barn 68.60; frame home,
▪ tory sad a half, 80x40; kitchen, woodshed.
driving shed 20.40; pig house and hen home
oesbioed. Wed at horn, raver gos dry:
Feil fenced and40. Shined. 2.4111.11 mail and
telephone. Two mss from church and 2%
mils from school. Apply to JAMES M.
AIAE1h1HP.A21, Kamen, Ont 2895.8
VASE FOR BALE. -FOE SALE LOT 17.
• Concession 6. McOsiop. eontaining 100
urs. There are on the premiss a good
frame home: two barna, one large barn 60.86
cement • tone and cent foundation: one hay
barn 50.60, also a shed Joining two barna
Th. land ie in a good slate of cultivation.
well fenced and drained: e good orchard and
two good welt,a dolled wee.. water 4
feet from top: also 12 acts of hardwood
bath. 16ie farm is situated 6 miles from
the Town of Seaforth and will be sold rea-
sonable. For further particulars apply to
SAMUEL SMITH, Lot 15, C0110411481041 9, Mc -
lop. 0. R. No. 1, Dublin. 2905-tf
196 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -LOTS 26
and 27. Concession 11. Mo0010op, four
mils from Walton, 6 miles from Seafortb;
convenient to blacksmithhop, chooi and
church: 9 acro good hardwood bush. balance
under cultivation. The farm is file drained
and has all woven wire fencing. There are
on the premiss a good brick home, 7 rooms
and kitchen, cellar under whole house with
cement floors, slate roof. Bank barn 64.62.
straw shed 853,46; driving shad and garage:
hen house and hog house with cement wall ;
6
never failing wells. An the buildings are
in first class repair, and the farm is free
of weeds. This is one of the best farms
in Huron County and will be Bold on rea-
sonable terms. For further particulars apply
on the premises or addrss Walton P. 0.
JOHN G. GRIEVE. 2904-1f
WARM FOR SALE. -FARM of TWO HUH.
dyed ears adjoining the Town of 8sr
forth, conveniently situated to ell ehatakm,
schools and 0011m/tate. There le • comfort.
sbb brick cottage with a count kitchen;
barn 100.16 with *tone Keisling underneath
far 6 hors. 76 ke•d of cattle and 40 hep
with steel et.00blona and water before all
Keck: litter carrier and feed sorrier and
Om cement silos: driving aired and plat.
farm scale•. Watered by a rack wall and
windmill, The farm is well 40aln•d and b
• high state of cultivation. The crop is W
In the ground--eboiee clay loam- Immedi-
Rte p,ssioo. Apply to M. BEATON. R.
. 2, seaferth. Ont. *7871.0
FARM FOR -SALE.-FOR SALE, LOT i,
Concession 11,nd west half of LK i,
Concession 10, ILLS., Tuckersmlth, eon.
Mining 160 acres. There are on the premiss
a good two-story brick home with slate reef,
large bank barn 100:69 feet with aret den
stabling. water in the barn, drive shed 2606,
m
Pig hoe and hen home. Two geed spring
wells, also n over -flowing spring• Th.
farm is all clearebut about 20 acres. The
good hardwood bush, principally maple. All
well 'fenced and tile drained. Eight sear
of fall wheat sown. 40 acres wady for spring
crop. The farm is situated 7 mks from
Semferth and 4 mils from Henna, one-half
mile from school; rural mall and phone. WW
be sold on easy terms. 'Unless sold by Spring
it will be for rent Tar further - particulars
apply on the premiss. or ,dims. R. R. Ne.
2. Niemen. ANGUS Mc ON. 28684f
NOTICE
Any Patrons with Seaforth
Creamery Cans and not going to
nee them to send cream to us .hie
season, will kindly return them
to the Creamery. These are our
property and only loaned to
patrons, and must be returned
in good order.
The Seaforth Creamehy.
2884 -td
GRAND TRUNK RSV M
TRAIN SERVICE TO TORONTO
Daily Except Sunday
Leave Goderidh . 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m,
Leave Clinton „ , 6.25 a.m. 2.52 pm
Leave Seaforth .. 6.41 am. 8.12 pm.
Leave Mitchell .. 7.04 amt. 8.42 pm.
Arrive Stratford 7.80 a.m. 4.10 p.m.
Arrive Kitchener 8.20 amt. 5.20 p.m.
Arrive Guelph .. 8.45 ant. 5.50 pm
Arrive Toronto .,10.10 am. 7.40 pan.
RETURNING
Leave Toronto 6.50 a.m.; 12. 65
and 6.10 p.m.
p.m
ttllee o o
trekvan p h `. 1' i bo401
ra
the t r � �y It)th �re ,e.
that under; wing the "1Ct}l4 tToducitlg
toff ation t ere is a eteatum of gran,
item which, of course, no of ea will
be found.
Tgohe
a�ossedof mteaty, but the o
bolring will coat,
ury of Hollinger is well able to
stead the expense. Some time ago
Mr. Brigham, the company's man-
ager Said that if the ores of the
Hollinger were found ,at a depth of
3,000 feet equal in their enrichment
to the ore now being recovered the
mine would yield 5150,000 in gold
for every vertical foot,yor $450,000,000
in all. This estimate is regarded as
conservative by mining men who, af-
ter exploring Hollinger's workings,
regard it as the world's greatest
treasure -vault.
All of these opinions are based on
the theory that ore will be found
thousands of feet below the surface'
and that it will carry values suffici-
ent to make operation at great depth
profitable, Mr. Brigham is evidently
not content with theories. He is go-
ing down, through the use of a dia-
mond drill, to see what lies under
the proved ore bodies of Hollinger.
In doing so he, and the company of
which he is the operating head, will
perform a service of the greatest
value to Porcupine and to the people
of Ontario. For if the gold -bearing
formation in the Northland persists
to a depth of three or four thousand
feet it becomes certain that for two
generations at least Ontario will be
among the greatest gold -producing
regions in the world and gild mining
will become an Industry of hitherto -
undreamed -of proportions.
HAVE YOU ANY OF
THESE SYMPTOMS?
If You Have, You Are in Need of
a Tonic Medicine
Are you pale and weak, easily tir-
ed and out of breath on alight exer-
tion?
Are you nervous? Is your sleep
disturbed? Do you wake_ up in the
morning feeling as tired as when you
went to bed? Is your appetite poor,
your digestion weak, and do you have
pains after eating?
If you have any of these symptoms
you need a tonic, and in the realm of
medicine there is no better tonic than
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which en-
rich the blood, restore shattered
nerves and bring the glow of health
to pale cheeks. The value of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is shown by the
case of Mr. Horace Cuphill, Wood-
ward'ly Cove, N. B., who says: -"The
first indication that my general health
was not good was a shortness of
breath after the least exertion. Then
my appetite began to fail, and after
eating it seemed as if there was a
lump in my stomach. I grew so
weak that I could not walk a hun-
dred yards without resting. Then
I was taken with a numbness all over
my body and was in a sad plight.
I was under a doctor's care, but as
I was not getting better, I decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills_ The
first few boxes did not seem to help
me but my wife urged me to con-
tinue their use and I got four boxes
more. Before these were gone I
could eat a fair meal, the numbness
was leaving me and I was feeling
much better in every way. I took
the pills for a while longer, and felt
that I was again a well nem.. I still
take the pills occasionally, but have
had no return of the old trouble."
You can get these pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Oat.
CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM
So remarkable is the echo in a
room in an Italian castle that
sounds are repeated 60 tinea.
A door key has been invented with
a removable handle and a hollow
shank to hold needles.
A pretty Dallas, Texas, girl of 16
is held for picking pockets. Just a
slip of a girl. -Wilmington News.
Of the 1,209 or more species of
birds native to the United States and
Canada less than one per cent. are
really injurious. -Ex.
There is no confirmation of the
rumour that Carmelite House has
suggested that the well known anthem
should be altdred to "Britannia
Waives the Ruhr." -Punch.
Freckles will do more titan ser-
mons in abolishing the el eve
gowns. -Oakland Tribune.,,
It is not so much who che'
saddle as whose feet reach ilie stir(
rups -Boston herald. k
+
-
J. J. Morrison and pig -Premier
Drury might profitably consider bury-
ing the hatchet and taking up the hoe.
-Hamilton Spectator.
I have always found the leas we
speak of our intentions the more
chance there is of our realizing them.
-Raskin.
Neatness, when moderate, is a vir-
tue; hut when carried to an extreme,
it narrows the mind.-Fene}on.
A high briar is a man who says -
"Certainly, Michael" instead of "Sure
Mike."-leineared ne Review.
Of Frendh invention is an ultra-
violet ray apparatus to give a per-
son as thorough a coat of tan as
though he had spent weeks in the
Parlor Cafe ear Goderk to To- hot sun.
rento on morning train and Testate Equipped with a very sensitive
to Goderieb 6.10 p.m. train. telephone, a device has been in-
Parior Buffet car Stratford to To. ( vented to test the strength o£ metals
lento on afternoon arda by the sounds they make under
'CON'" ae ER Y"
GA FFR DO
Testimoni4le.. from people he knew,
Convinced 'Sergeant Elvin, of the
salvation ""'Army, that Dreco wee
well wogth trying. Results bare
Delighted him.
Mr. J. R, Elvin, of 177'litulock St.,
Toronto, Who for twenty years has
been a Sergeant in the Salvation
Array, is outspoken in hie praise of
Dreco, the' new herbal remedy, Suf-
fering himself, he read of Dreco's
wonderful work, heard it spoken of
in tones of the deepest gratitude by
people he knew well. What more na-
tural than that he shoal decide to
try it himself?
Although I have only taken a
bottle and a half of Dreco, rt has
done me a world of good already,"
states Mr. Elvin. "Last winter I
had an attack of lumbago, which left
my system in a very badly run-down
condition, Pains shot across my back
over the kidneys. My stomach would
not digest my food properly, causing
gas to rise after each meal, and I of-
ten had bilious attacks.
"After reading of the help people
I knew were receiving from Dreco, I
thought it might also benefit me and
I have not been disappointed in any
way. The ,pains in my back have
greatly improved, my stomach is
much better and I have had no gas-
tric or bilioue spells since I started
taking this medicine,
"My bowels are regular; I get up
feeling fine and refreshed in the
mornings and my day's work is done
much easier. I have recommended
Dreco to many already and never
hesitate •to praise it."
Dreco'e claims can be readily sub-
stantiated. Reliable people who have
tried it are loud in their praises of
dote fine herbal remedy. They have
found that it actually does tone and
regulate the system and improve the
general health. Dreco is made from
herbs, roots, bark and leaves and con-
tains no mercury, potash or habit
forming drugs.
Dreco is being specially fntrodueed
in Seatertb by Charles' Aberhart, and
is sold by a good druggist every-
where.
THINGS TRE WORLD NEEDS
INVENTED
There is a very curious and inter-
esting book being now slowly compil-
ed in the offices of the Institute of
Patentees in London. When it is
finished it will be a fairly complete
record of the inventions that ought
to be made with as little delay as
possible. It will be a guide and per-
haps an inspiration for professional
inventors, for it appears that there
are numerous people who have a spe-
cial gift for inventing and make a
living by it just as there are persons
with a special gift for painting or
mimicry. Moreover, this gift is not
confined to a single fleld. A man
may invent a mouse trap one year
and a bullet proof cloth the next. He
can hardly 'invent to order, but to
find out the itlmention which is most
in demand is highly important. In-
genuity is often wasted because it
results in the invention of something
for which there is no general demand.
For example, a local inventor had a
device which would prevent one ac-
cidentally putting more than a single
ticket at a time in the conductor's
box and he actually had the idea
that he could sell it to the former
general manager of the Toronto
Railway Company.
The book is the idea of Sir Wil-
liam Bull, Bt., for many years a
member of Parliament and an hon-
orary vice-president of the Patentees'
Institute since its foundation. At
the last annual dinner he said that
a list of things that needed invent-
ing would be extremely valuable to
inventors, and he suggested a few
of them. Later on he wrote to H,
G. Wells asking him for a list, but
Mr. Wells was too busy to give the
matter consideration though he said
that Sir William was at liberty to
make use of the numerous sug-
gestions for inventions that are
to be found scattered through
'his books. Other authorities were
sake& and they made a few sug-
gestions. In this way the book
1s growing, and of its 200 pages
ten have been filled. Anyone is in-
vited to enter the offices and make
out his lint, for as Sir William re-
marks, "It may be that an idea writ-
ten in this book will give a flash of
inspiration to an inventor which will
alter the history of, the world," and
the idea is juat as likely to be sug-
gested by the man in the street as
by a distinguished scientist.
Here is Sir William's own list; -
"1. A glass that will bend, '
"2. A smooth road surface that
VAR not be slippery in wet weather,
*.f-8. A furnace that will conserve
95 'Per cent. of the heat it generates.
"4. A noiseless airplane.
"5. A noiseless gun.
"6. An airplane that can be eas-
ily and safely managed by a boy or
t
AA process that will make flan-
rfel : anshribkable.
"8. As Motor engine of one pound
weight pe,, horsepower.
"9. ' A :key that will not lose its
identificatinft. ^ ;
"10. :A; e$ltod of reducing fric-
tion.
11. A 1h':and effective meth-
od of utiliz'' the power of the tides.
"12. A p"ss of extracting phos-
phorus front vulcani4li India rub-
ber so that jls can be;boded up and
used again. =c
"13. A Mimi' that can }
p'p llt!vasily and
effectively cleaned.
"14. A teinperance drink that will
keep and yt will not pall on the
palate. ,
"15. A cinema film that . will
speak?" t
Prefessoe M. Baker, another
British sci ntidl;, ie the next to tom -
p
ot ' Alt dznp ovedl f41(a nal,
ferebly of ea? a gpal type
"R. A domestic cookinngg range
which is aftfsfeut., which usefully
.
appnea'a reassembly large percentage
of its heat., 1(N.B. Domestic fuveil-
*ions are the Most fruitful field for
inventors who have not, specialized.)
' "4. A fire -grate, giving the open,
fire effect without wasting the major
part of its fuel.
"5. A wireless loud speaker free,
from the gramaphone effect.
"6. A motor headlight that will
light the road surface without dat-
zhng the eyes of approaching rooter -
iota or pedestrians.
"7. A', means whereby a ship's of-
ficers Oran inform themselves of the
position, speed and direction of ap-
proaching ships,
"8. Improved ship's davits."
Another man of science asks for
a method of utilizing atomic energy;'
a greatly simplified clothing "not
strange in appearance," a cheap.
house warmer that can be fitted by
anyone, a new game of skill, a
method of conveying speech direct
and readably to paper, imprdved
methods of electrical atorage and
power transmission, and a pro-
cess of instantaneous color photo-
graphy. Still another demands a
method of removing old paint with-
out the use of fire and a horseshoe
that will enable a horse to keep ita
feet on smodth sttrface roads. A
plan by means of which house refuse
can be destroyed easily and cheaply
at home. We recall a Toronto gentle-
man who thought one of the greatest
needs of civilizetipn was for a domes-
tic animal, for table purposes, that
should be in size halfway between a
sheep and a rabbit, so that it could
be consumed by a farmer and his fam-
ily at a single meal and would thus
help solve his food problem. With
the exception of the utilization of
atomic energy there is not a suggest-
ed invention on the list that would
seem to present nearly as many dif-
ficulties as have been conquered by
scientists in the past.
KARL VON MUELLER, THE GER-
MAN COMMANDER WHO
PLAYED THE GAME
One of the few Germans who
fought conspicuously in the war and
were admitted by their foes to be
brave and sportsmanlike fighters
was Captain Karl Von Mueller, who
died in Germany a short time ago.
He was the commander of the Em-
den, and the Emden probably was
more useful to the German cause
than all the rest of the German
navy put together, with the excep-
tion of the U-boats. In her short
and eventful career of fourteen
weeks she destroyed 74,000 tons of
British and other enemy shipping,
including twenty-two ships, with a
total value of 520,000,000. Marine
insurance rates went down 50 per
cent. the day it was announced that
she had been sunk. She was the
Most famous of the German raiders,.
and yet it is said that except in the
ast fight, with the Australian cruiser
Sydney, that finally sent her to the
bottom, she was .not responsible for
the loss of a single life. In the fight
with the Sydney, three were killed
and fifteen were wounded on the
latter, while the Emden's lasses were
mueh heavier.
Karl Von Mueller was one of the
beat known of German naval
officers, a through sailor, and pop-
ular both in his profession and
socially. He was one of the staff
that represented the German Em-
peror at the marriage of Ring
George. When war broke out the
Emden, a small cruiser of $ 650 tons
and 361 men, was in the Yellow Sea.
Two days after the declaration she
was reported sunk by a Russian
ship, but later came the news that on
the previous day she had sunk a
British ship and was at large. Then
for six weeks there was silence, at
LL:
iootlrff' tome
Fre*,
F�!
si. the limit
�iyr�t_,� -.
"Id
skear,sT '
the end of which the'Adinlia
nonnced that she ' had e
Bayof Bengal' anti' Geist t rid sex aired 'tis
British shills, five' of *Si& wags sent 'lig q�' aI
to' Celmit$a whit the tared? cera. ,
Von Mueller ails now' f Vie virga
ity in which he heti'a 'to.
operate, and sone',pest' of •dub-' d
eeTient 'weeds wee. due to the" that
that at that titn4was lithlo or
no wireieds in• the � The
Emden was' e9aippe� ho and
no doubt was alba td;raet rg892y°mea-
eaves of valae' te' her. ''•
The next few Weeks' were tht'iliing.
ones. The Emden raced through the
Indian Ocean liken terrier' in a rat -
infested barn, harrying commerce
sinking ships, slipping quietly into
enemy harbors at times with the dis-
guise of false flags and a false fourth
funnel. By the time the alarm had
been sent in she had disappeared,
only to turn up again where least
expected and pounce on another
merchantman. She kept herself sup-
plied With coal front the Vessels ebe
captured, and these furnished alt her
other supplies. There was not a har-
bor which she could enter in safety,
and there was always the danger,
which German submarines in the
North Sea learned to their cost, that
the .lumbering merchantman which
she hailed might suddenly prove to
be a fighting ship with 'guns con-
cealed. The prisoners she trade were
always well treated, and they were
only prisoners long enough to en-
able the Emden to capture another
ship and send them 'home, once she
had made up a Sufficient list to de-
mand a whole ship for their accom-
modations.
The Emden was grimy and needed
overhauling- Finally it became im-
perative that her bottom should be
scraped of barnacles. Where to go
was the problem, .but Captain Von
Mueller finally concluded to take a
chance on the little island of Diego
Garcia, a British possession, which
he rightly supposed was , not likely
to be one of the haunts of the
British navy. So, with the German
flag boldly flying, be steamed into
the harbor. On shore British flags
were flying from most of the build -1
t
Ings and the population w a a
gathered along the beach, waving
handkerchiefs. The eoznmander was
still more amazed when he saw a
boat put out to the ship bearing a
man who was obviously t h e
Governor of the Island, and whose
face was wreathed in smiles. When
he got on board he was most hearty
in his welcome, for he said that a
its 1e
wigs
Thel • t. Vias 'treated like' s
8�
valued' eb andywaa,,:given �vsyy
gWdility to tskef the'nsce.snry 'o r-
4ihaling . Ater � wail -finished', the
Governor 52142. that he had' a'
Boat that had been out of order
scene time, and the Emden nr
soon put, it to''rlgghts. After-this'#hey
separated with the utnroat'polteness.
Once more the Emden appeared in the
Indian Ocean sinking ships, and even
throwing some shells into the :citiref
Madras. In the Straits of Penang
she sank a Russian cruiser and''' a
French destroyer. But her time Wan
drawing tom close. The hunter's were
on her track, and one day the Austral-
ian cruiser Sydney came upon het' at
the Cocos Island, off the Java Coast,
where she bad put in to destroy the
cable station Some of her men were
ashore when the Sydney hove in sight
and the siren blew frantically to ser-
mon them, but before they re
the Emden had to flee. The
that followed lasted for thirty miles,
and then the Emden, ablaze, and her
decks covered with dead, was run a-
shore on North Keeling Island. Cap-
tain Von Mueller was received with
all the honors of a prisoner of war,
and by order of the Admiralty he and
his officers were permitted to retain
their swords.
or
A railroad in South Africa Sas
mounted a jib crane of two tons ca-
pacity over a locomotive boiler and
operates it with its steam.
The world's largest electric shovel
having a capacity of twelve tone in
each movement, is being used in a
Pennsylvania iron ore field.
cas
r1,
RQIMi�Seatlliytailldlit
14hntigMa'
Male riser bi�� aaar mad Malawi
W,4
FMB Steens Book
imasere/tagiscswame niassNREWnt
---FEED---
Chieftain Feed
per cwt...
Low Grade Flour
per cwt.
Chopped Oats
per owt ..........
$1.60
$1.90
$2.00
ROB ROY MILLS, Limited
Seaforth - - - - Ontario
Palm and olive oils
-nothing else -give
nature's green color
to Palmolive Soap.
Cleopatra Washed
Her Face This Way
She used Palm and Olive oils, the same
rare oils which are blended in Palmolive.(
She knew that to have a fresh fine skin,
thorough cleansing was necessary. The
crude combination of Palm and Olive oils
which was the best that even royalty could
then obtain is now brought to perfection
in Palmolive.
The girl of today, if she would be beau-
tiful, follows Cleopatra's practice. Every
day she cleanses the skin thoroughly with
mild Palmolive Soap. Never does sire per-
mit cold cream, rouge and powder to ac-
cumulate and clog the pores of the skin.
She knows that this starts irritation and
blackheads, pimples and otller blemishes
result.
Palmolive with its mild creamy lather
is lotion -like in its action. It freshens,
revives and stimulates and leaves the skin
delightfully fresh and rosy.
Thus a great luxury may be enjoyed at
the price of ordinary soap. You can pay
more, but you cant get a finer, milder
cleanser.
You can buy Palmolive Soap at *11 first-
class dealers.
Made inCanada
Volume and Efficiency 10
Produce 15-cesi C
Quaffs, for
1590
e)
'sv ,+$ ,y,t,
<.,,'1{°IJltyr'Id 4fry