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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1926-08-27, Page 34�! i V rq g" o. -g", g r a light.. porous swi, be stood out-! $1.75 11M. 41illk. S01A C: 11, ally Andigestible. - But Mr. Morgal was r1kht, in saying that the difficul XT ties in the way of large under'vm*tN i,b syndicates' in putting large combina A xuntil Me time� ip �the fut re vybel sh6uld and. will' sell at least 100 pass away. H. H, Rogers was wronc a. r, 4ss ueeme points higher. The public is now be- on an equally memorable occasion Y ood, Id an amusing story of steadilj� advance. It may react a of copper would keep on rising. Th� it XaY be,'ftl$44 In at th -who, possibly apprehensive of malaria it will go steadily ahead. The stock In 1916 something like a panic 4�! W-18 a r a light.. porous swi, be stood out-! $1.75 11M. 41illk. S01A C: 11, ally Andigestible. - But Mr. Morgal was r1kht, in saying that the difficul would broke,, vn, be ties in the way of large under'vm*tN i,b syndicates' in putting large combina r RTEFiR HALF xuntil Me time� ip �the fut re vybel sh6uld and. will' sell at least 100 pass away. H. H, Rogers was wronc a. r, 4ss ueeme points higher. The public is now be- on an equally memorable occasion as, who i s just ret;Vr from bind Gerieril Motors and it will when be said in 1907 that the pric( ood, Id an amusing story of steadilj� advance. It may react a of copper would keep on rising. Th� it XaY be,'ftl$44 In at th -who, possibly apprehensive of malaria it will go steadily ahead. The stock In 1916 something like a panic ,or more probably thinking of her market this Fall will be a discrimi- especially in those stocks �nowu aE -complexion, enquired of an old resi- nating market in which good picked "war babies," was created by the time of the so-,041ed Orlob men's P411 -quitoes in the district. ings of corporations and true val- Charles H. Sabin, president of the "Oh, about half-and-half," replied ues warrant such advanees." Guarantee Trust Company -of Nev the native composedly. This statement was made public in York. He called newspaper reporters le " he gave an linferview w1tich ha( into his office and said that while 'tress. August 2nd, and was at once fol- he desired his name to be, withheld "Half air and half mosquitoes," lowed by a buying movement, re- for the- moment he was in a,position said the other quietly. sulting in a net _gain of ' 11% points tke eflept of depressing th% 1444Mt for the stock in the day. On Satqr­ man Government was about to begin day, General Motors closed at 217, peace overtures, and that Ambassador TRIALS OF INDIGESTION an advance of more than, twenty- Gerard was then on his way to the seven points, representing an appre- United States with them. The con - in It lie usod the,. 'Oel. nection of his company' with the Which People Fall. stock of more than $140,600,000. A Deutsche Bank of Berlin gave force second statement made by Mr. Cocb- securitles.!-Latar.on James Hil Tremendous M. Chel"fetz Bros, Before vou do an� buyin"g Vi-si t our store and it will save you dollar, s. AWIENT LENINGRAD CIATH INFLICTED ODD PENALTIES A queer old manuscript telling or the lively amusements of a band of British subjects—among them am certain Mr. John B— from his majesty's American colonies—has been found at Leningrad by the Acad- emy of Science. It dates from 1724 in the time )t Peter the Great, and recounts the exploits of a club called "The Mon- astery," composed only of British subjects living in or visiting St. Petersburg. The Rusgians who heard the sounds of revelry issuing by night from the clubrooms said the insotution savored more of a monu- ment to Bacchus than a monastery. The monastery's rules and regula- Cions about drinking and kindred sports were severe. Anyone not able to stand up under the regime of stout, porter, a]@, hot punch, Scotch whisky and multitudinous other beverages, was forced to pay great bodily pen- aMes. These punishments thought up by the "monks" were probably the original pattern for the stunts Pntployed by American college boys in fraternity initiations. There wereA five major penalties 9-nd a number of minor ones. The code read as follows: 1. Any high-born person who vio- lates the rules of the monastery will be punished by having to give a din- ner to alil 11igh officials of the society —and to all others whom the official . a see fit to invite. 2. The high-born person rAust al- lovr himself to be stripped of his clothing and Rpanked by each mem- ber Of the Society. 9. The high-born person must meek1F acquiesce while tha bonor. able society bounces him on a ear - pet held in the air. He r4ust stand while ten, buok�, I ZN ipr g -j �, t-,Iw w T PN"rq� 5fr r,� 'Alp, Wmi I to i* loom 0 UNCO14 SOUS AND TU.0�4 NTS the t, This is vpg -p year wheu our thoughts natur rn to a sideration 'of 4h& ants whI6 w" will use to 40-#- sh our living rooms over NWItuve; in -addition tb the many cornmog-kinds such -is s 1,vl Klyacinthp, Pulaps,�, and Valrodus, there are a nuMber �of unusual but beautiful bulbouli 'pj �0ts which have but once to be oiq to be loved. Among 'these -whie.9' are suited for indoor culture -the Allum or flowering onion, 'AT maryllis or Hip- peastrum, Tuberou,4, rooted Ane - Mone, Babiana, Vujbocodium, Chic- nodoxo or Glory of'the Snow, Crocus, Erythroniums or D�g!s Tooth Violet, Freesia, Fritillarijp�.'. Galanthus or Snowdrops, Iris, Lachenalia or Cape Cowslip, Ornithogalum or Star of Bethlehem, Ranunculus tuberous rooted such as Astaticus, Scilla or Squills, Tigridia or Mexican Tiger Flower, Valotta or Scarborough Lily, Zephyhranthes or Flower of the West Wind. Perhaps I also the Lilies should be mentioned although the Bermuda Faster -Lily, cannot be call- ed uncommon, still Lilies are not so commonly grown indoors as they should be. Most of the forementioned subjects should be potted during September, October or November.* As a rule they mill do well in a soil composed of well rotted loam and leaf soil, equal parts and to which is -added enough sharp sand to make the whole porous. The Lachenalia is an exception, it thrives best in a peaty soil. IL is ual when the bulbs or tub A The new Fall Suits for wen 40� most attractive we have shown f6i yii�, A". ings and inside construction are,of thdoo:: The young men's styles are achie, clever dressy designs, overshadowing all pre,�,**,",,� years. While the more conservative styles for all men are perfect in every respect. Each Suit is more striking and distinctive, in ap- pearance. Each is a triumph of long wear, good fit and shape retaining construction. Each suit is at the height of value giving. Better clothes, better made at better prices. 2re potted to stand thern in their lt5MS pots in a Cool position for a few weeks in a garden frame perhaps oy out- doors, the p&z being pilunged up to Prices $15.00 to $35.00 their nms in-p9rous soil. Here ey are cared for and watered properly until cool weather arrives when the plants are removed -to the living room. The Lachtnalia or Cape Cowslip is a splendid basket plant and is used in green houses for this Purpose as well as for pot culture. It may, however, be grown in the house if care is exercised in Its culture. The wire baskets are usually lined with moss, the soil - then being placed carefully in Position and the bull�s planted about three inches apart. A soil cotnprised of finely broken peat and sand is preferable to ordi- nary soil in this case. The Freesia is another plant which perhaps requires special care in its culture. Certainly from both the standpoints of beauty and fragrance the Freesia is worth aitl the care and attention which Cox be bestowed upon it. The bblbs (corms) should be potted during early Autumn but not later than September, five or six bulbs being contained, in a fiveinch pot. The bulbs shcp1d be planted one inch deep. After the pots are water- ed and covered with moss or cocoa- nut fibre, they should be stood on a shelf until growth is visible and then placed where to flower. The beautiful blotched and spotted FritiLlaries are not grown so com. monly as they merit. They are not :)f difficult culture an(] may be readily .7rown in a well kit prmition near a window. If r,)tted during Septem- 3er they will . -,art to flowbir in early Winter. They should not be pottej .;ingly but in numbers Of perhaps '.hree or four. The former in five- nch Pots, the latter number in a six-' nch one. These numbers of bulbs' ind siz". of Pots qn, but proportion-, Ite, The grower may choose the con- Ainer he desirps. How few Of iL,; g -row the love.41-v Er- ythrorvium, or so-called D I g;,,; rooth Violet, a nqti%-e of our wood-': - rnds! It is an r�xcf-14-nt subject to, �orc*- into flower in the .. in.— ?' New Advanced 417 Styles in Women's OZ-% rall Coats If you have a keen interest in everything new in Fall Coats; If you have a desire to see and know the latest styles; If you wish your new coat to be of that distinctive type that commands admiration; If you are anxious for good fitting, shape retain- ing garments; If you would like all that could be desired in a coat at a very reasonable price—then you will be enthusiastically interested in our Display of New Fall Coats. Come in and see them. We are proud of them and will be delighted to show them to you. Prices $15 to $65 I I �hp living-ronm during September' ir October; tht, hulb, may he poWed said that the, 'securities 1n, questioi wqre� not merely undigested, but. actu r a light.. porous swi, be stood out-! $1.75 11M. 41illk. S01A C: 11, ally Andigestible. - But Mr. Morgal was r1kht, in saying that the difficul hen be removed h) tht, window. If )ropqrly cared for as far as water - ties in the way of large under'vm*tN i,b syndicates' in putting large combina r RTEFiR HALF tions of corporations together woul( sh6uld and. will' sell at least 100 pass away. H. H, Rogers was wronc a. r, 4ss ueeme points higher. The public is now be- on an equally memorable occasion as, who i s just ret;Vr from bind Gerieril Motors and it will when be said in 1907 that the pric( ood, Id an amusing story of steadilj� advance. It may react a of copper would keep on rising. Th� .=n a. I so n ly arrived in Ca.X%brnia, few points from present -levels, but course of events was the other way. -who, possibly apprehensive of malaria it will go steadily ahead. The stock In 1916 something like a panic ,or more probably thinking of her market this Fall will be a discrimi- especially in those stocks �nowu aE -complexion, enquired of an old resi- nating market in which good picked "war babies," was created by the ,dent whether there were many mos- stocks will advance where the earn- publication of a statement from -quitoes in the district. ings of corporations and true val- Charles H. Sabin, president of the "Oh, about half-and-half," replied ues warrant such advanees." Guarantee Trust Company -of Nev the native composedly. This statement was made public in York. He called newspaper reporters "Half-and-half?" pursued the ae- Wall Street before noon on Monday, into his office and said that while 'tress. August 2nd, and was at once fol- he desired his name to be, withheld "Half air and half mosquitoes," lowed by a buying movement, re- for the- moment he was in a,position said the other quietly. sulting in a net _gain of ' 11% points to announce definitely that the Ger- for the stock in the day. On Satqr­ man Government was about to begin day, General Motors closed at 217, peace overtures, and that Ambassador TRIALS OF INDIGESTION an advance of more than, twenty- Gerard was then on his way to the seven points, representing an appre- United States with them. The con - ]Errors About This Trouble Into ciation in the market value of the nection of his company' with the Which People Fall. stock of more than $140,600,000. A Deutsche Bank of Berlin gave force second statement made by Mr. Cocb- to the statement, and the fact that I I Many people so far misunderstand ran, while it qualified the interview, the next day the noted German U- -the digestive system as to treat it,ldid not seriously check the advance. boat turned up in Newport was in - like a machine: neglecting it until it, Mr. Cochran said that he had not terpreted by many as confirmation. works sluggishly, then irritating it 1 mentioned any future price of Gen- The market reacted sharply but of - into work again by the use of purga-! Lral Motors, but had merely spoken ficial denials followed swiftly and the tives. The stomach needs help at all enthusiastically about the earnings, stocks resumed" their upward trend timeo, but a study of the process of managemenitt and prospects of the Mr. Sabin bad beeu misinformed. -digestion will show that purgatives, :n er'. is said that it was the as commonly taken, are seldom neces- surprise element in the interview Made fmm the short ends of the materials in sary and often harmful. that set off the fireworks. As a rule, when for WEEDS A NAT70NAL PROBLEM To safeguard your digestion the good news gets out all in all the very newest colors and patterns. Ilwy ,diet must be controlled. Over -eating the public to read, it is time to sell. Travelling through Canada in mid- is always harmful, but one must as- The public may rush in to buy a surnmer one is struck by the preval. similate enough food to supply the stoek on good news, but the public ence and diversity of weeds. Whole needs of the blood. Remember, the is rarely prepared to support the districts, certainly fields, can be des - 'blood has to carry nourishment to all market, and a hammering of the cribed as white, blue, Yellow or green parts of the body and find fuel for ita bears is usually sufficient to inake —the green too often unfortunately, -energy. Hence when the blood be- enough outsiders unload to give the of couch grass rather than of clean, -comes weak and fail, to do it, work, shorts their profit. In the case of vigorously growing crops. The oc- 'indigestion arises. Therefore the sure the Cochran interview, both insiders currence, here and there, of excep- remedy for indigestion is to build up and outsiders were stampeded in an tions to the rule, simply demonstrates the blood. If you suffer from any effort to get aboard the skyrocket, the possibility of better things. form of indigestion choose your diet mg stock. I Losses to farmers and to Canada, -carefully and take wholesome nour- Nowadays it is not often that the totalling many millions of dollars an- 'ishment. Above all, start building up statement of any one man, whether nually, are represented by this riot your blood by taking a course of Dr. he be statesman, financier, or banker of color. Any means however partial Williams' Pink Pills. ThGin under the has any appreciable effect upon If reducing such waste, must there - influence of the new blood supply, the market. The chief reason is fore, command respect. your digestive system will respond that to -day no one man is in a posi- Much of eastern Canada is fit for raturally, your appetite improrve and tion to do the things with the stock I forest crop. Ivire and axe have your food will do you good. So begin market that was possible in the days exposed to the incursion of weeds, to improve your digestion by starting of such giants as Harriman, Hill, millions of acres that can only be a to take Dr. Williams, Pink Pills now. Rogers and the late J. Pierpont Mor- menace to adjoining lands until re - You can get these pills from your gan. Individuals do not own great stored, by govermmental or municipal druggist or by mail at 60 cents corporations that are the subject of action largely, to its own proper use. -2 box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- Wall Street gambling. Industry and . In large additional areas the farrn- ,cine Co., Brockville, Ont, -wealth are more organized to -day, ing can only be described as very low and arbitrary power is not in the pressure cropping indeed. The land hands of a few great railroad own- lies in hay or pasture chiefly, and in STOCK MARKET PRONE To ers. When 'Roosevelt was president a. year or two from the plow, pro - HEED "TIPS" he threw many a scare into the stock duces herbage unmarketable as hay. market, and there are some who Until brought under a more intensive WAN Street's latest stock boom was blam�e his radicalism for the panic of agriculture, or correct permanent ,one that will be long remembered, not 1907, although the real causes go -so-much its much deeper. Last May the Pasture management, returns from such farms will be on account of effect upon stock stocks, or rather the particular stock market was influenced by a report meagre. In more advanced farming districts imvalved, but on account of the cur- which later turned out to he false, there is a noticeable decrease of such ious circumstances that brought it that the Hudson Motors dividend conspicuous, but readily (under culti- :about. It was started by the pub- would be only the regular dividend vation) suppressed weeds as butte-r- 31cation of an interview and the re- and not the stock dividend of 20 per cup, ox -eye daisy, and the hawk. porter who got the interview had no cent. that had been expected. Tho weeds. In their place, according to idea of its effect. If he had he would stock sold off a few points. But in a locality, 2ppear various mustards, now be a rich man. He was a ship's few minutes the official statement of thistles and others. Certain weeds mews reporter whose business it is the bonus was made and the stock are more or less indicative of over - to interview celebrities leaving the recovered. An investigation showed reliance on grain crops, othem, pre - United States or arriving from that the erroneous report had been 'question vail in clover -seed growing districts, Europe. The celebrity in published in good faith, and with -no fruit or trucking lands, etc. Peren- was Thomas Cochran, a partner of intent to affect the market. nial sow thistle invades the rich" J. P. Morgan and Company and in There are great business men in so"'s, especially if poorlye dra�ned; (le course of a chat with the report- the United States who never give Russian thistle the light�r regions ; *r Mr. Cochran said: out any statementz that are not sheep sorrel those in need of liming. "When the former proportionate fairly oozing with optimism. For in- Everywhpre some weed is ready to -prices of Associated Dry Goods, Arn- stance Judge Gary, chair -man of the ssize an opportunity. Man', on] erican Can and General Electric are United States Steel Corporation, hope now, of comparative freedom compared as to earnings, General never sees anything but continued from w('e-dS is to occupy every inch Motors, with earnings running at, happiness and prosperity for his with adapted crops, well planted and such a rate, is cheap at this price and, company and for business generally. car"fullY husbanded according to sound principl" of tillage and plant growth. Only ", can he possibly forestall Nature's constant effort t,) replace lost vegetation ---Of forest, east and west. and prairie in the vast interior of Conada. Tremendous M. Chel"fetz Bros, Before vou do an� buyin"g Vi-si t our store and it will save you dollar, s. AWIENT LENINGRAD CIATH INFLICTED ODD PENALTIES A queer old manuscript telling or the lively amusements of a band of British subjects—among them am certain Mr. John B— from his majesty's American colonies—has been found at Leningrad by the Acad- emy of Science. It dates from 1724 in the time )t Peter the Great, and recounts the exploits of a club called "The Mon- astery," composed only of British subjects living in or visiting St. Petersburg. The Rusgians who heard the sounds of revelry issuing by night from the clubrooms said the insotution savored more of a monu- ment to Bacchus than a monastery. The monastery's rules and regula- Cions about drinking and kindred sports were severe. Anyone not able to stand up under the regime of stout, porter, a]@, hot punch, Scotch whisky and multitudinous other beverages, was forced to pay great bodily pen- aMes. These punishments thought up by the "monks" were probably the original pattern for the stunts Pntployed by American college boys in fraternity initiations. There wereA five major penalties 9-nd a number of minor ones. The code read as follows: 1. Any high-born person who vio- lates the rules of the monastery will be punished by having to give a din- ner to alil 11igh officials of the society —and to all others whom the official . a see fit to invite. 2. The high-born person rAust al- lovr himself to be stripped of his clothing and Rpanked by each mem- ber Of the Society. 9. The high-born person must meek1F acquiesce while tha bonor. able society bounces him on a ear - pet held in the air. He r4ust stand while ten, buok�, I ZN ipr g -j �, t-,Iw w T PN"rq� 5fr r,� 'Alp, Wmi I to i* loom 0 UNCO14 SOUS AND TU.0�4 NTS the t, This is vpg -p year wheu our thoughts natur rn to a sideration 'of 4h& ants whI6 w" will use to 40-#- sh our living rooms over NWItuve; in -addition tb the many cornmog-kinds such -is s 1,vl Klyacinthp, Pulaps,�, and Valrodus, there are a nuMber �of unusual but beautiful bulbouli 'pj �0ts which have but once to be oiq to be loved. Among 'these -whie.9' are suited for indoor culture -the Allum or flowering onion, 'AT maryllis or Hip- peastrum, Tuberou,4, rooted Ane - Mone, Babiana, Vujbocodium, Chic- nodoxo or Glory of'the Snow, Crocus, Erythroniums or D�g!s Tooth Violet, Freesia, Fritillarijp�.'. Galanthus or Snowdrops, Iris, Lachenalia or Cape Cowslip, Ornithogalum or Star of Bethlehem, Ranunculus tuberous rooted such as Astaticus, Scilla or Squills, Tigridia or Mexican Tiger Flower, Valotta or Scarborough Lily, Zephyhranthes or Flower of the West Wind. Perhaps I also the Lilies should be mentioned although the Bermuda Faster -Lily, cannot be call- ed uncommon, still Lilies are not so commonly grown indoors as they should be. Most of the forementioned subjects should be potted during September, October or November.* As a rule they mill do well in a soil composed of well rotted loam and leaf soil, equal parts and to which is -added enough sharp sand to make the whole porous. The Lachenalia is an exception, it thrives best in a peaty soil. IL is ual when the bulbs or tub A The new Fall Suits for wen 40� most attractive we have shown f6i yii�, A". ings and inside construction are,of thdoo:: The young men's styles are achie, clever dressy designs, overshadowing all pre,�,**,",,� years. While the more conservative styles for all men are perfect in every respect. Each Suit is more striking and distinctive, in ap- pearance. Each is a triumph of long wear, good fit and shape retaining construction. Each suit is at the height of value giving. Better clothes, better made at better prices. 2re potted to stand thern in their lt5MS pots in a Cool position for a few weeks in a garden frame perhaps oy out- doors, the p&z being pilunged up to Prices $15.00 to $35.00 their nms in-p9rous soil. Here ey are cared for and watered properly until cool weather arrives when the plants are removed -to the living room. The Lachtnalia or Cape Cowslip is a splendid basket plant and is used in green houses for this Purpose as well as for pot culture. It may, however, be grown in the house if care is exercised in Its culture. The wire baskets are usually lined with moss, the soil - then being placed carefully in Position and the bull�s planted about three inches apart. A soil cotnprised of finely broken peat and sand is preferable to ordi- nary soil in this case. The Freesia is another plant which perhaps requires special care in its culture. Certainly from both the standpoints of beauty and fragrance the Freesia is worth aitl the care and attention which Cox be bestowed upon it. The bblbs (corms) should be potted during early Autumn but not later than September, five or six bulbs being contained, in a fiveinch pot. The bulbs shcp1d be planted one inch deep. After the pots are water- ed and covered with moss or cocoa- nut fibre, they should be stood on a shelf until growth is visible and then placed where to flower. The beautiful blotched and spotted FritiLlaries are not grown so com. monly as they merit. They are not :)f difficult culture an(] may be readily .7rown in a well kit prmition near a window. If r,)tted during Septem- 3er they will . -,art to flowbir in early Winter. They should not be pottej .;ingly but in numbers Of perhaps '.hree or four. The former in five- nch Pots, the latter number in a six-' nch one. These numbers of bulbs' ind siz". of Pots qn, but proportion-, Ite, The grower may choose the con- Ainer he desirps. How few Of iL,; g -row the love.41-v Er- ythrorvium, or so-called D I g;,,; rooth Violet, a nqti%-e of our wood-': - rnds! It is an r�xcf-14-nt subject to, �orc*- into flower in the .. in.— ?' New Advanced 417 Styles in Women's OZ-% rall Coats If you have a keen interest in everything new in Fall Coats; If you have a desire to see and know the latest styles; If you wish your new coat to be of that distinctive type that commands admiration; If you are anxious for good fitting, shape retain- ing garments; If you would like all that could be desired in a coat at a very reasonable price—then you will be enthusiastically interested in our Display of New Fall Coats. Come in and see them. We are proud of them and will be delighted to show them to you. Prices $15 to $65 I I �hp living-ronm during September' ir October; tht, hulb, may he poWed Boys 'School Suits r a light.. porous swi, be stood out-! $1.75 loors until cold vt,,ilher arrives and! hen be removed h) tht, window. If )ropqrly cared for as far as water - Specially Priced ng is concerned, ard riven a temper- iture of Anywhery 1- tA,A(,Ti 50 and .55 leg. F., the planLq wil,� nower in F(,br iRry and Mnrch. A4 a quggpstion, Real boyproof suits that will stand the rough and he bulKg mny 4o, p�anted close to-, zether in five -inch p,,t, i)r 6-incb pRnq. i 4- tumble, wear and tear of school life, in neat patterns I and colorings, that are calculated to keep clean and F UROPEA N CA R If � S EN,,.,,, Smart looking. They are well -lined and strongly R EA I? sewn. You wirl not get better value anywhere. A small, invXp4't)-;­ car, now he -j ng manufacturwl n Furope is or' Size 26 to 35. )articular interpAt ),,�rnuse the powerl )Iant is placed At :h,, rear, with the -adiator at the hqrk end of the car Price $5.95 nstead of the fr,)nt. The car as it� Sweaforth itands, inasmuch R; it has a one- -ylinder engine, is mo at all suitable 'or this country, but at lm -,t the posi� ;ion of the engiw, i, worth noting. rhe crankshaft is pnrRilel to the rear ixie which is drivon hY chain from the Boys Pure 'Wool xansmission. It is p­;sible that at 103nO future dat(, rnrq with rear mgines will become pnpular, not only )ecause beat and nni,te are relegated ;o the rear vvher(, thtv are least ob- Sweater Coats ectionable, but akn �cicause it per - nits the molding of R vehicle which s more typical of a body In motion. N writer i -n Motor says: Raindrops, 19h, birds and (,vpn nproplane wings Made fmm the short ends of the materials in ire broda in frnnt., tappring to the 'ear. men's $5.00 and $6.00 coats, All pure Botany Wool The mf)rp tho, matter iis, an- flyzed the more it Apprars that a car in all the very newest colors and patterns. Ilwy vith the engine in th,- rear can be sweatQrs for boyg. iiqd- — aft—tive Tbe , 4-11 are wonderful Y mother rea.Ron fm- considering the rear engin\- location: Theoretically )ne of the most 1)(,rfr,(,t engines im- ,be Prices $1.75 iginable, from s smonth-running, vi- �rationleqi; standpotint, isk an eiga vibb oppospol eylinders, thAt if4 MW ?ours 18�,) degrees apnrt. Considers - Acne of width make -such an engine mpossiWe tinder A front bood, but t Tsay turn ourt that an eftgine of this W., .ype placed at t1w rear with -a verti- STE ART BROS, Sweaforth ,al or nearly verticAl crankshaft and -Isne throu-h tho evIinders ru-n- rring from front to rear rMght be a ruture solution of the problem.