HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1925-12-25, Page 61
V
0
t
ANT
d
t
+ Ydl. , °t a rs n6}P P A q? p B4 uR,, 0 *tl b do �41�P
1a n 1 •$ �� O 1 iia I 44.
, f tin ,a?,
e ( A1(# r 41, . 7C0 '�t-+. a 4D GifM 8144" d�AG'i` M0144,, 1gN,
ti
ata
m'
Ca 1 l'a'd, , r gXa'axua�atles for:.aret,.and stye d�e5x t
c es attiet; !Oa col , sore for tile ; e4. len l . of the
s;..ut
.0a ea .- tq 'A4 reeetigti. in favor
tm exndi�► m. asl , p �►�
a, ;oi p 6
f t l to b
�i- �- Xr' r A�o,�� �+P. j?��IAF�4�g
o � ''. eQ�d+,:.a�le�. •#aver „fid. mor ma;F l'� .
have been great.: The Tea' servable. • Nowadays. he says,. with eatxbrlilt°of etudenta after the fit other kind el ,pipe can cow pre aha
l of liberty causes contagion to•• "can
briar, a1&t1.►w'gh oi.►xanoiss.der •«lost
e ht into, auseep is Loupe, can afford meerschaum const
le 1lxeti Clayis fast dxsup-
.. '.' e� there ax? the el£.ects of intern incorergaxable. long"church ward--
_ ba erste:: setting :on Christmas day, Peri peering, and th
t this means in the en" is almost a curiosity, though. if
.`
Out know who
on making
ever insist
8
women should
consequence,
In
n. I
c ' dye
f htl
chs
et
Riia
f' d
this � ue.
the oastisr oil bottle close a pipe they night in
they keep
' e.
the most becoming.
'aims
tom syie Glut a
-• E �t rid: at
a a - ' know as much
don't nt n
The�'rQwnlapa
;about the subject because the effects
;8. :.,. . .;:'are. more subtle` and less obvious. A NOTES OF SCIENCE
2a3O-t vety heavy meal throws a great
- strain en the liver. It is made to work A Swedish engineer's tractor has
ime The man . whose liver is two legs instead of wheels in front
overtime.
equal to the extra strain is fortunate. that can be lifted with shoes of var-
Wonder how many people there are sous kinds to meet different soil con -
who, develop gallstones and infected ditions. led bolt clippers with
gall bladders as the result of the an- bong hand P
nual gorge days! Who knows? their jaws set at an angle to -the; -
_FE Cls-...SEAFORT$i, ONT. A' strain is thrown on the kidneys, handles have been invented to reach
particularly if the dinner is a heavy bolts in places in machinery difficult
meat meal with cranberries and stuf- . of access.
fing on the side. A strain is thrown An English inventor's automobile
on the heart. If you do not believe tire is made in three layers in such
it count your pulse after eating a a manner that when the outer one is
heavy meal. Watch the heaving of punctured the others close the open -
your heart. Doing so will do you ing when its cause is withdrawn.
some harm, but it may make you eat Using a standard typewriter key-
less next Christmas day. board, a Denver inventor's machine
The blood pressure is temporarily transmits messages in telegraph code
increased. Why not get out into the and spaces the dashes and dots even -
air for a few hours and then go home ly if a sender's touch is irregular.
and eat about as much as you do on Porous and weighing only about
other days -or less? If you want to one-third as much as ordinary con -
eat a dessert, save room for it. trete, a concrete invented in Sweden
is made of cement, shale lime and a
small amount of aluminum or zinc
•powder. -
A conveyor that can be fed from
the side of a motor truck has been
invented for unloading coal and
A quaint building at the waterside, other loose loads in narrow streets,
the picture of which recently figured power being supplied by the truck's
in the news, is found from the accom- motor.
, panying text to be an ancient snuff The Spanish government has per -
mill at Mitcham, Eng., which is to be milted one corporation, in which
closed. It was established in 1790 American interests• are participating,
and it the height of its prosperity to acquire and operate under. one
turned out from two to three tons of management all telephone systems in
snuff a month, but the demand has so the country.
fallen off that even this modest fac- When a new danger signal for the
tory can no longer keep its wheels rear of automobiles is switched on
turning. How many such factories to indicate that car is about to turn
still survive in the world? There can or stop it also flashes a white light
not be many, for the practice of tak- ahead to show the driver's extended
ing snuff appears to be virtually ob- hand.
solete. Most people of the present An Italian inventor's device for
generation have never seen a snuff testing the puality of silk and woollen
box except in a museum of antique- textiles is based on the principle that
ties. Moralizing upon the closing of both materials are highly insulating
the Mitcham mill, the Manchester when in contact with an electried
Guardian suggests that "It would be object.
a bold man who would declare that To add to the efficiency of open
`Now the cigarette had become a per- fireplaces a device has been invented
manent institution among the habits that draws fresh air from outside a
of mankind' ". Certainly snuff was house through curved pipes over the
fashionable enough in the 18th cen- flames, where it is heated before en-
tury to make natural the supposition tering a room.that it had come to stay. It fitted More, than 3,000 applications for
the fashionable world of the old re- assistance in carrying on electrifi-
gime, which did not tolerate tobacco cation projects in ruralresare
in its crude form. under consideration by the govern -
Snuff had its ritual; it was taken ment of France and about 500 com-
with an air to fit the lace ruffles that munities have been aided.
men wore. Of the actors who h'ave In a circular, space -saving bunga-
sought for stage uses to recover the low that an Englishman has invented
art the London Times gives highest rooms are formed by walls radiating
praise to Sir Herbert Tree, in "The from a central room.
Silver Key," in which he played the Finger nail polish has been invent -
libertine Duc de Richelieu. The cig- ed in stick form, its paper wrapping
arette has its own stage ritual, but being removed much as a paper lead
its contrastt with the ornate elegance pencil is sharpened.
of the 18th century is glaring. Snuff The sultan of Arabia has permit -
survived the old regime, to be sure, ted telephones to be installed in his
and lingered on into the 19th century, palace and garden for communication
helped, perhaps, by the re -action to the city of Aden.
which followed the French revolution. When the bottom of a new pack -
In fction one finds it associated with age for cigarettes is presser a flex -
elderly practitioners of the law, whose ible strip pushes the center cigarettes
conservatism is notorious. There are upward so thy can be withdrawn
conservative trades as well as profes- easily.
ions, and in England snuff -taking A British government commission
lingered longest in printing establish- is seeking an electric safety tamp for
ments. It was a way, suggests the miners, portable eaibhout excess
Manchester Guardian, of getting a- danger and more poerful than any
round a "o Smoking" edict during now used.
working hours, but nowadays few peo-
ple seem to find it worth while. Prob-
ably for $-confirmed smoker snuff has UNFINISHED STORY OF YOUNG
no "kick.How long it took smoking to regain
the tolerance of the'fashionable world
after the age of snuff may be - seen
from 1th century memoirs. In Eng-
land Qeen Victoria was so implacably
opposed to it that even her most il-
lustrous guests had to smoke by
tealth if unable to resist the craving.
Tobacco was regarded as "low" and
the celebrated men who had so bohemian a test were often obliged to
resort to the stables for its indulg-
ence. A famous Englih author used
to keep a store of pipes hidden in the
hedges of a country house where he
visited. In the later 19th century
men gradually recovered their old
freedom, but for womn the e nahei-
ption was slower. During the age
5=1 8•J of snuff, in- fact, i't had- been almost
ia- ..,.. 6.40 S20 -forgotten that women'had ever sok-
ed. But in an interesting "Tobacco
Supplement," ised by' the London
Times, to stimulate the growing of
tolfacco in the British Empire, the
Lon'don pipe manufacturer, Alfred
Dunhill, gives an account of pipes for
Women: • "In England •women were
to follow men in the adoption
Rtmoit
'
ilc fox It iWft wttyr °w de lwtit t',the pet'irle 'to apply
METAL
ACE C€T
a-f0m^t � .tF1. iia'eli, alit s .la .p ai''itdo, r .s,a� .sat f nye.. air I dilig to itvth eYI g� '''th t ' it as %ve ee 14 ouu t 1r Chester s04'4 , F4at , . ae * °`ov, • • ; a ehour of p+3�tta�t°ally ��?.�. „ �'�!' the number- 'of see t re: anoreaed whie'h VSs, Whiney beZo 4a ;ls oeutl 'the beeanatedthW
olly, Cxoder'icb - - President
a'xiseechwood, Vieprsident
lhGregor, Seaflrth, See.-Trews:AGNTS:
th, .R, R. No. 1, Clinton;
,Seaforth; John Mur-
Emendville; 3. W. Yeo, Gode-
,: G. 3amuth, Brodhagen,
DIRECTORS:
am Rion, No. 2, Seaforth;
`Bennewies, Brodhagen; James
E Beechwood; M. MeEwen, Clin-
a es,Coxaz?iolly, Goderich; Alexilfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. G.
No, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
chick;Georgee McCartney, No. 3,
'+eaforthMray Gibson, Brueefleld.
Bargain
f
l it Ft Ne heti rrtt him aitd:iri ht z2•ftvr the reLur�der hL faLce 1tttt. 411 tht he bdill,pks4tL
�pd� ' ng+ Afthi
dto antheroola4 mettadoarcuX'tni"Lreuseocharged with teahing crminalsyn-
dcalism and advocating the comtting of crime and acts of violee,
But again the jury failed to find evi-dence to support the charge.
On a third charge she was -accused
of "justifying criminal syndialism.'
Here again the verdit of the jury
failed to support the accusation.On the fourth count she was charg-
ed with practicing and committing
acts of "criminal syndicalism" and
again the finding of the jury was the
same as on the other counts.
She was found guilty on the count
which charged her with being a mem-
ber of the Communist Laborparty.
Miss Whitney, who is a member of
a distinguished American family, was
for many years a social worker in
California. But in 1911 she came to
the conclusion that social ills could
be remedied only by political action,
and she became, a member of the
Socialist party, largely as a protest
against war, whichshe hates. Later
on this party was outlawed by the
national organization and bcame the
Communist Labor party. A woman,
of the highest character, deeply vers-
ed in questions of the day, and a cap-
able platform speaker, she was a for-
midable antagonist. She made many
enemies when she led the fight t
shut down the race track at Emery-
ville, and it issaid that those enemies
have been actve in Tier persecution.
In November, 1919, she attended a
meeting of the Communist Labor
party and .brought in a resolution in
faor of the withdrawal of Americar, troops from Russia. Agents of
the Government so-called "Loyalty
Squad," headed by a man named Fen-
tonThompon, were present, but no
action was taken by them. A month
later she was billed as the chief.speaker at a meeting of the Oakland
Civic • Centre, and took as her sub-
ject, "Justice to the Negro." Thomp-
son' advised the Centre not to allow
her to speak, but she did speak, and
immediately after she was placed un-
der arrest.
Not until. she appeared in the
Oakland Police Court did she learn
what was the charge . against her.
She found that she was accused of
attending the convention of the Com-
munist Labor party. Her trial took
place with the populace whipped
into a frenzy by the story that at
this meeting the $tars and Stripes
had been covered by 'the Red flag
of the revolutionists. In the course
of the trial it developed that this had
been done, but by an agent of
Thompson, head of the "Loyalty
Squad." Thereafter the trial pro-
ceeded with the Red flag omitted
from the proceedings. The prosecu-
tion revived the mediaeval doctrine
of guilt by association, and showed
that Miss Whitney in the course of
her activities in raising funds for
members of the I.W.W. facing terms
in the penitentiary, had visited the
I.W.W. headquartrs. The defence
argues that postmen had also visitedthe headquarters for the purpose
of delivering mail, and that they
might also be guilty. . The prosecu-
tion was not able to show that. the
Communist Labor party was cop-
nectedwith the I.W.W. or even syin-
pathized with it. Miss Whitney was
convicted mainly on her record' and
on the testimony of two former
members of the I.W.W. who describ-
ed the crimes of this organization.
But miscarriages of justice are not
unheard of in California.
FOR SALE. Five acres, one mile
from -Seaforth; modern house with
furnace. bath and toilet, email barn:
good orchard. Taxes, $16. Splendid
chance to start chicken farm, bees.
ete. Apply, to S. HAYS,
Seaforth, �
I95E tf
dantireworn Irethfrigoiin her brother's• 109(4 m,
sk.nxi#oment` Ws dispayed; by t
hereye'a stout manwith a heamust.e
he ta advocating "Criminal sy^ a ae fot• aticld from
lhind the Russian and oc- sm Bt j y f d t kneel b +rt lied $he -touched it. It
rushd Irpstarra;.aband,who Caie 'on dead bdy clohd gnllr'r4 asulpea jades«and a pair of'The head.was wrappedup andied;
DEMAND FOR SNUFF FAST
DISAPPEARING
who had te him the lan and who
was entitl e_d to ten pr cent. of the
winnings Te gain was baccaat
with three packs of cards and a bank
whose capitl was unlimited. As the
Russian warhundreds 'of thousands
every few coups it was necessary for
the house tosend for reserves fre-
quently in tshe formOf ivory counters.
The house was being hard hit, and at
the end of the fourth day it was whs,
pered about that ilussmann had nev-
er had such a costly sequence of loss-
es. The proprietor himself was ab-
sent, and his:;aids wondered if it might
not be aswell to summon him to con -front the peril. Only occasionally
would the Russian have a set -back,
but almost instantaneously he would
recover what hehad lost and add to
it. •A funeral pall descended on the
place. Ali the employees• were wor-
ried as they saw no sign of the run
of their bad luck coming to an end.
They knew it would end sometime
but' the quetion was whether they
could afford. to wait or whether
they aught. to put a limit on the
Russian's game. Then one day af-
ter the thing had been going on for
perhaps a week or mora --Mr. Chester
is not explicit -he dropped in to watch
the duel which by this time was dis-
cussed by every gambler in Paris. Thefirst thing he noticed was that the
banker had :flaming cheeks, whereas
preiously he had been pallid. Then
an onlooker told him that in the past
few hoursthe Russian had lost more
than half a million. The luck had
turned. Hie had opened the exercises
by winning 300,000 francs. Then he
had lost it back and soon 550,000 had
followed it..,His capitalist who stood
behind his' chair was gray. He was
the picture of despair. The day end-
ed with an approximate loss of a
million francs, and the attitude of the
room had changed as much as the
luck. Those who had formerly ap-
plauded the Russian now jeered at
him. They predicted that. he would
lose all his• :winnings. One said that
he had donethe same thing in Mos-
cow and a'lo•in Berlin.
What . happened ' after that MrChester de, of tell us. He is one
of the most., Aasperingly inefficien reporters we. ever heard of, for ap-.parently he did not takethe trouble
to finish the tale of the Russian Times.
This deplorable lapse he attempts to
cover up by telling a wholly unrelat-
ed story about some other young man.
He too was a baccart addict, and for
a time had an extraordinary run of
luck. He 'admitted himself that he
was not an expert. He felt that he
was lucky and he backed himself. Of
course the lack turned against him
and became as bad as formerly it
had been good. - Fre couldn't win
anything. He lost his, winnings and
everything elselie .had.. But Mr.
Chester doesn't tell us what became
of this young chap. Instead he con -
eludes with the following moraliz-
ing; which might more appropriately
appear in anothr morning paper:
"The one thing which d have never
yet been able toumderstand about
bacoart is that even the .oldest dere-
lict of the gaming tables stal. believes
that he may yet wie a fortune and
not return it to the green cloth. I
know all the important gambling cen-
tres• of France, as well as llonte Car-
lo and San Sebastitan. 'They possess
in my opinion, more disastrous poten-
tialities for theindividual thaneither
war or plague:'
i
D. He 1►icI AML' S
Chiropractor
Masseur
of Wintgha'ns, will be at
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday and Thursday
Afternoons.
Adjustments given for diseases
2999x4-tf
°r
LONDON AND WINGRAM
North.
a.m. p.m.
10.16 6.04
10.30 6.18
10.35 6.23
10.44 6.32
10.58 6.46
11.05 6.52
11.15 6.52
11,21 6.58
11.85 1,12
11.44 7.21
11.56 7.83
::Exeter
Jensall
gpen
c eld
ru efi
GIinton Jct. .fir
.Minton, Ar.
.Clinton, Lv.
.Clinton Jet . .
Londesborough
,Blyth
Belgrave
'Win'gham Jct., Ar12.08. 7.45
.Wingham Jct., Lv12.08 7.45
Wingham 12.12 7.55
South.
a.m. p.m.
.prtnga:tn .:. 6.55 3.15
`Gt?'irigham Jet. 7.01 8.21
, Bei'grave .... 7.15 3.82
7.27 8.44
ttdesborough 7.35 8.52
f1E,"linton Jct. 7.49 4.06
ll ntorx 7.56 4.13
Clinton Jct. 8.03 4.20
&15 4.82'
`�
watt 8.22* 440
8.82 4.110
Exeter s >.t... r• . 8.47 5.05
•
his
E. ft TIME TABLE
Sa«6
a.m. p.m
Goderlch - 6.90 2.20
l wale ► s v 6:17 2.8'?
C`fir....::6:25 2:52
ol
........... 6:64 8.28
West.
a.m . - p.m. p.m.
Dublin 10.87 . 5.88 921
poluinbait 4tl 42 5.44
Seaford*,'� .r. ie58 5.58 9.50
Cli, .. I:1.10 6.08 10.04,
11.20 7.08 10;I$
aR
The bdy wasthtf Georgee •Ny'e,a'
pal
sma
don
nob
hav
was
legeWh
horsspe
bod
aga
was
he
of Gordon's. His head ha+ 'beenshed in by repeatedblows. Go.1,was. missing, but . it omtiraed titody who knew him:: that he:coulde ^had a hand in thebnsiness. He
graduating from, a business cl-after three years iii high school.
en the police came, the neigh,told them what `they foind
edily to be true,."You'll .find noy in this block to. say ,.a word
inst that boy." But his absence
at least ominous. Lat that night
walked into the police station and
mrked, "I'm Gordon Pirie.. I 'un -stand you want me."
t first he protested •he knew no -
ng. Then .he said ,that he had
en asleep in a chair after having
a few drinks withNye and some
er friends and that 'he woke up
find his friend dead. Violet
th, a girl friend, to whom Gordon
d previously told the story of Nye
ng home to sleep with hint' and
leaving abruptly after an argu=nt, was called to persuade Gordon
talk. She urged him t8 tell _ the
thand at last he broke down and
d what is now supposed to be ale truth he is willing or able to tell
had invited George to stay with
m and Georgewent to bed . at' on
ock Sunday `morning. Pirie cam
three hours later and went tosleep
awoke at six -thirty and went down
buy the papers. The boys rea
e funnies and the football stone
d had a chat. "George went bac'
sleep" according to the confessio
looked at him and just took,a no
on to kill -him. I got the ae an
t him six times. He rolled off o
e floor. I put my hand to his hear
d my ear close to his mouth. H
emed dead. I washed the blood fror
e axe and hid it under the sink,
ashed the blood from his face an
ck, put my jacket and overalls o
m - and tied up his head. I pu
erosene on his union card, memoran
um book and handkerchief and bur
d them in the stove. 3 took 85.6
nom his pocket and went out."The shoking confession procee
d' to relate how he left the hou
nd meeting Nye's father gave hi
fictitious addrss where he sa
he son might be found. He playe
few .games of pool, thinking abo
he body likely to the discovered.
hree in the afternoon he went ba
th two friends and while they dran
hiskey in the dining room he we
o the bedroom to assure himself th
ye was really dead. In the even'i
e went to the movies for distracts
nd t1re met Violet Smith and tw
thers girls for whom he bought h
hocolate. He then took Violet hom
emarking as he left: "Good -by
unshine." He turned in the dire
ton of his own apartment, his bra
evolving various schemes to do aw
with the body. But when he got
ront of the house he saw an amb
ante standing at the door and
man told him there had been a mu
er. He fled to a subway and ape
he night riding about. The next d
e met some of his friends and to
them that he was innocent. Thtold him that ,.Ley believed him a
that the detectives were also convin
ed he was no murderer: He went
two or three other shows, and at 1
with his money gone and another te-
rible night looming 'ahead he sur-
rendered to the police.
GAMBLER
Canadians as a rule do their gambl-
ing on horse racing or other sporting
events, if we except those who specu-
late 'hi stocks., We are not a race of
card players, although here and there
may be some who could hold their
own either as regards pluck or slcill
with players of any nation. Nothing
we suppose, ever happened in Canada
like the story S. B. Chester writes
in the New York Times Magazine -
about -a recent battle in the greatest
gambling house in France. The hero
is a yomig Russian *liege name the
writer did not think important enough
to mention, and his opponent was the
Haussraann, a world famous gambl-
ing establishment. The Ittissian had
lost what Money belted and 'eras broke
when he borrowed -600 frailest from
another player -who was eqUally un-
lucky but who, apparently, had a bet-
ter hank roll; and. 01'6.'1mb:testi talk
'Mere 'hope that luck would change.
'The first flutter ef the young Russian
:With his harrowed capital depleted
.it by about fiftY per welt. IlutAhat
1140 'LP 10,30 ,of the pipe. In the 17th century the 'ivas the end 'of the lose= for lora
,,gettiutrig. of a eistyleas Well establish- 'time. The Russian:played again and
ed antioug worsen in Most Varied walks 'won and kent playing and increaeing
of life, 'his stakes and winning,
It is suggested by Mi. Dunhill that He played until the early hours of
intipetus Was given te smoking 'the next day and left the; establish,
5.05 jag among Winnell by the common belt, ent with several thonsforid" dollars.
6‘04 .140. it „the disinfe taut. virtoes of tote en he returned in the afternoon
t*lie *lei &England Ei had become a tidal Wave., He
le% ebildreu volYrtz Previded. Ocrttittned like all good gamblers 'tie
'is Was logical, asittiM. fide* his Juck While it Was in his
bate* had, the ineditinat ttavor. ite begauto,bet, 10,90Q frauds,
a tip*, and present vat. playing
;eetild. osbea foe 20,066 francs, He
tato to -be nOtieett. Peoule left other
tow. kt• ivAtes ,site
re
der
A
thi
fall
had
oth
to
Smi
ha
goi
of
me
to
tru
tol
th
He
o'cl
in
He
to
th
an
to
ti
hi
th
an
se
th
w
ne
hi
k
d
e
fr
yBew 8 BlockB1oCt Jp�eywsten,lco
.era a ote.
ill h g9 ii4*ag r ep x
&'#ped for#QS•
JAMES I,KII I.ORA;N,
Baxristex',. Notary Pubi1F, etc. MoMy
Co loan. In Seaforth , on t Monday of
.ash' week. Qffaee Oven, ;Kew g's
ileug. Store.
Yd:
Until
on. PAIL
5.36
CALIFORNIA JAILS A DISTIN-
GUISHED. WOMAN
•
•
VETERIN ART
F- IIARDIJR1g, 11; S4,
Honor graduate of Ontario Vettain-
the Medical Association of the Ontario.
ell domestic animals by the most mod.
ern principlesr Dentistry aud
.Fever a specialty _Office apposite -
Oick's Main Street, Seaforth.„
4.1rarderei left, at the hotel' will 're-
vive -prompt • attention. Night calls
feceived at the office.
Senor graduate of Ontario Neteria-
ay College. All diseases of, domestic
J-strimals treated. Calls premptly at-
tended to and charges Moderate. Vet-
siinary Dentistry' a specialty. Office
end residence on Goderich Street, one
door east of' Dr. Mackayes -Office, Sea-
n.
NATION IS SHOCKED .BY
YOUTHFUL MURDERERS
What unnatural thing in our civil -
Class warfare is nowhere in the ization is it that is making children
United States so'furious as in Cali- ldll? The question is asked by The
fornia. The claeles betereen labor. New York World, which asserts that
and capital have left lasting scars, never 'before in the history of crime
and earrupt pelitics hasi =tired vitrol =Asps have So many boys in their
into the wounds'. In -that State it is 'teens or barely out of them -been be -
a criminal offence to be a member a hind prison bars as actual murder-
-the' I. W. W: • In..niost other Stateis ers. It gives a list of the most sen -
It is often peraecuted, but in no other- youths in the past couple of years,
State is it it trinfe,'-te lielonete,.. tile among them eight whith have shock -
Industrial Workersi a the World. Be- ed the whole country. The murderers
"'cause memberahiP in it is a crime Miss range in age frOm fourteen to twen-
hzieWit Weintift.itt ons kinds. They vary in type as
the penitentiary aerving a sentence a much as normal men. They are
front one to .fourteen,,yearsaa.,411 ef- those like Harrilion Noel, who murd-
forti to have ter.PardonecT Mee fajta ered twe, people recently and who had
ed, Indeed* ' ,M166: Whiteley has net' previously sho*n rsigzis of insanity,
aided themi for AM ;haft -eteadfastila.to Gordon the latest of the list
refused' to stak GOperner Richardson against wholit nobody eonld Say a
,for clemency. She sod that she IS word. and who tieemedjust an average
.just as guilty as any of the' other school boy. Some of them were
prisoners Vow held' in prison for inOk brought bp ig squalid surroundings.
lath* the ' State'S Syndical, %Me Loeb Mul Leopold, came
1.,sin en& she does Thet think the fiout!latillieS of r Thai killed
giiiltY at 'AIL Bat her Mends, frotif,:n11 kindi of itio&e. Some Of
dialing sortie Of the. most influmitial them killed Witiioitt motive. One
people of the. Stafe",:and sUpported hi- Murdered' his grtiodmother, who had
tlie two rsost conaertative publieationt been. AS Mother to him fOr the sake'
in San Franeisco, lieve 'besought the, oilier money.
Governor itt -114411. One of the MOO MIMI, shocking
The 4,Stleitted that the and stapid of these crimes conunit-
Mw :Wed Patisee..1.n.' fnqinetrt 4f, ted javetiles was the latest of
*MO have tie...Aimee of belt*? reeetteitt We write: It oecurred
Yat, tot ktte* the' waive. All
die 0 th$0 MAO get $5.60
cL
se
id
at
At
ck
at
ng
on
ot
in
ay
in
a
nt
ay
Id
ey
nd
to
est
a
a
a
wi
a
MEDICAL '
Honour . graduate of Faculty of
Medicine and Master of Science Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, lAindon.
Member of College of Physicians ,and
Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors
-east of post office. Phone 66, HensalL
'Ontario. 8004-tf
' the old da114
144- 0
Aitittpli
gets 1
a I should imagine that four-fifths if
the marriages contraeted in this
country are happy marriages. -The
Rev. Dr. Geikie Cobb.
Successor to Dr. g. R. Ross
Graduate of Northwestern Univers-
ity, Chicago, Ill. Licentiate Royal
College of Dental Surgeons, Teront.
Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St,
Seaforth. Phone 151,r
GROOM DAIRY CATTLE TO
INCREASE' RETURNS
While it le.'%aual in dairy praetice
to elearpor brush cows- to prevent dirt
from failineinto the Milk, not Much
tholight giyen to the effect of
grooming upon the animal', a point
that is emphasised in the following
letter from a well known breeder:
"Apart from appearances, brushing
and grooming have a direct value and
influence on the produetion and *tilt
of the herd. Brushing and grooining
by rentoving,dust end dead ltairs, con-
tribute much to the comfort of the
cow, which in it highly organized an-
imal an ininortant financial ad;
vantage. Keeping the skip and hair
in a clean, active condition else
any animal in making better use Of
its feed. Moreover, eleanlitleso of
the skia contributes Much to the
cleaner quality of the milk, which
adds to its value greatly. If coin
are kept free from manure, the work'
is very small. Vith a stiff lytn.04''
man can sufficiently gioelo, 02•Aeakti
on Which the points aie e
4ovon' to writhe sitistite,*
net be te iie`fettl -e6
a new 'tomb.
DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY
Graduate Dublin University, Ire -
and. Late Extern Awilstatit Mester
Rotunda Hospital for Women and
Ohildren, Dublin. Office at residence
tately occupied by Mrs. Parser.
Sundays, 1 2 p.m. 2866-26
DR. F. J. EIJRROWS
Office and residence Goderich Street,
east of the Methodist church, Seaford*.
Phone 46. Coroner for the County of
DR. C. MACKAif
C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin-
tty University, and -gold medallist of
Trinity Medical College; memlier of
the College of Physicians and aur-
geons of Ontario.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS
Graduate of 'University of Toro -ate
Faculty of Medicine, member of Cot -
lege of Physicist= and Surgeons of
Ontario; pass graduate courses in
Qhleage,- Clinical School of Chicago;
ion,. England. Office -Back of De -
minion Bank; Seaforth. Phone No."5.
Victoria Street, Seaforth. •
AUCTICiNEERS
F. W. AHRENS
Licensed Auetioneer for Perth Mai
Huron Counties. Sales solicitml,
Real Eetatii,-.FirM Stock, Etc: 'Olt*
on applitation. IF; W.. Ahretis, plains
' 29964S
OSCAR W.. AHED
ot" Jones' Scheel of AuCtielleerIn-
Chicago, Charges moderate; and,,,Sat-
Wreath* guaranteed. ' Write
Oscar W. Reed, Staffa; Ph; ne
irrifilateniegnesii'mene‘iiIttedn'er'to‘i7b6:14"11-.7re.c. :41.t.theeigee-P7°C3
:Itidtae,"btirt'°1:74*(ittiiille°::70tt':::::f:
go it
e
k.