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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1933-10-20, Page 3• • it oh" ITA 1 Seen in.,._t e ounty Papers IA catch of over 600 pounds of perish qs repeeted by one of oter commercial ileheramen who, •strangely enough, had difficulty' in finelilug as market 'for these^ tlelieious fish. After ,some negotiating a buyer was,,finally located at Wind. .taxa'.-4Goderieh Star. . . Passes 70th Milestone. 'Last Friday Mr. George Williams, retired (hamster and es'teem'ed Owns- -man, observed the 70th anniversary of his birth. Here for the occasion were his three sons, G. M. Williams,\. )president of the Marmon Motor Oar 'Company, Indianapolis;' Clifford, of General Motors, Detroit, and Harold, who resides in 'Goderich. They with Mirs. Williams, recovered from' a lenghty illness, and Miss Edith, made the happy family ^itircle. —Goderich !Star. Died Suddenly 'From Heart Attack Mr. John Anderson, who lived at the corner. of Josephine Street, and the B. Line, passed away suddenly Wednesday morning, October lth, from: a heart attack. He was in his 17th year. About 9 o'clock he went tip a ladder and proceeded to cut some limbs off a tree that were lean- ing on the roof. He worked for a short time as Mrs. Anderson, who -was in the house, could hear him sawing. For a short time she did not gear him vt''orking aid on going out to see how he was getting along, .found( him lying on the ground dead. He had apparently got, down off the :ladder and was trying to get to the doorwhen he was stricken and pass ed away at once.—Wingham Advance - 'Times. Brought .Service Station The Abell Service Station on the iiagonal Road was auctioned off on Saturday afternoon. Ed. Nash was the successful bidder. — Advande- Times,. Wingham. The Late Mrs. J. T. Coultes When the sad news was passed around Tuesday morning that Mrs. .3. T. Coultes had passed away, a feel- ing of secines's filled the thoughts of her many friends. The deceased had teen ailing for some time, but the end was rather unexpected. The de- ceased was 'born in Cartwright Tp.; (Durham County, in 1862, and with ler parents came to East Wawanosh in 1873, -anti as a young girl under- -'went all the hardships subject to pioneer life. In 1889 she was united en'Imareiage to Mr, J. T. Coultes, mak- ing her home on lot 39, concession 6, East Wawanosh, residing there until t91er death. She leaves to mourn ler loss, beside her 'bereft husband, one sister, Mrs. George Irwin, of East Wawanosh, and .one brother, James, .of Eeeeter. Mrs. Coultes always took mn aeti,vle interest in church work, be- ing a meMber of Belgrave United -Church, where she -will be greatly )missed. The funeral took plate from the family residence on Thursday at. 2 pan., with Rev. Grant taking the service. Interment took place in the Union Cemetery, Blyth.—Blyth Stan- .dard. Death of George Rice The death occurred in Toronto on 'Thursday last 'of a former Clinton resident in the person of Mr. George Rice, who was in" his seventhy-third year. •Mr. Rice lived •here for some years and 'wil'1' be remeirs1l eyed by a eprnlber of citizens 'ante wife passed away a few years ago. The funeral .took place from: I,Is. late residence, 769 Markham Street, Toronto, on, Sat- urday afternoon to Park Lawn eemee tery.--Clinton News-ieord, Flowers in Police Court It is very' iield'orn that the. Police Court is not )brightened by a few flowers thoughtfully brought by 'one or another `of the court officials, all of whom are ardent horticulturists, and on Wednesday the room was. graced iby a .singularly large and beautifully formed dahlia from the garden of, :Grown Attorney Holmes,. Tlhe bloom, which is a rich orange coldr tinged with red, is fully ten inches in diameter, and is a truly re markable specimen.— Goderich Sig- nal. A New Firm Mr. George Williams this week an- nounces that he has taken into part- nership with hem, in his (bond and in- surance business, his son, Mr. Har- old C. Williams, constituting the firm of George Williams & Son. Mr. Wil- liars is well known and universally esteemed in town and throughout the district as a (business man of valuable experience and of the finest integri- ty, and he will continue to direct the )business to which his son and part- ner will bring youthful every. The Signal wishes for the new film a suc- cessful and useful career. — Goderich Signal. Accidents On Monday evening while Mr. C. Howard was returning to Lucan with his motor bus he was sideswiped by an auto driven by Wm. Kennedy, of Clinton. The latter was not serious- ly injured. The car and the motor bus were both damaged. Another ac- cident took place near Devon corners Tuesday night when a car driven by Mr. John Spaeck collided with a car driven by Mr. J. A. -Wilson of Lon- don. The former was confused !by the lights of two cars parked on the side of the road, one undergoing repairs. Both drivers.,eseaped unhurt but both cars were badly damaged. -- Exeter Ti'mres-Advocate. Young Man Killed Joseph ISchevilk, a Czechoslovakin, who has been employed in the sugar 1>t fields in this vicinity, was in- stantly killed'' Sunday evening while walking on No. 4 highway near De- von corners. The ; young mean, wlio was 34 years of age, was returning to hie home a short distance south. of Exeter with a friend. They had bicycles with them and were proceed- ing north on the right side of the road. John Mutat, of Detroit, was on his way to visit his father in Clin- ton and 'while meeting a .south bound car he failed• to see the two until close upon them. :lie swung his car but the fenders struck Sehevik, the l;d:ler's head striking the windshield and hf was killed almost instantly':' The ;windshield glass was shattered The remains were brought to Exeter. Provincial Constable Foxton, of Mit- chell, Traffic Officer Norman Lever and Constable Norry investigated and after making a statement Mutch was; net detained, but will appear at the inquest which will be held it the town hall on Tuesday, October 17th, at 10 a.m. Coroner Dr. W. E. Weekes d7 QQ�te 4�" 0 ��,�g 0 41044e/E- /tr. Mrs. T. P. ROSS, Judge and Lecturer for our Coun- ty Baking Championship, will be in Tweed on Oa. 31st; in Bancroft on Nov. 1st; and in Bloomfield on Nov. Std. Get ready for the FIVE ROSES COUNTY BAKING CHAMPIONSHIP Ask your gr'o'cer for full details, if you haven't already got them. We're out to find the best bread -maker and the best cake -maker in each of 27 Ontario counties, and the Grand Champions of the whole area. Any woman who lives in any one of the counties listed below may enter this contest. Bake for the honor of your county. Try your hand at making bread and cake with FIVE ROSES FLOUR, and enter a loaf of bread, or a cake, or both, in the exhibition nearest to your home. - RIBBONS and 8 PRIZES to the winners in each judging centre! SILVER DISHES to each county winner! STERLING SILVER TEA SET and $50 to Grand Champions of the whole area; STERLING SILVER BOWL and $25 to sake and bread makers in second place in the finals. Begin practising now -- and watch this paper for announcement of the dates and judging centres in the fol- lowing counties: BRANT, BRUCE, DmJFPERIN, DUR- ^ HAM, ELGIN, ESSEX, GREY, HAST- INGS, HURON, KENT, LAMBTON, LINCOLN, MIDDLESEX, MUSKOKA, NORFOLK, NORTHUMBERLAND, ON, TARIO, OXFORD, PARRY SOUND, PERTH, PETERBOROUGH PRINCE EDWARD, • SIMCOE, 'VICTORIA, WATERLOO, W ELLAND, W ELLINGTON FIVE' ROSES FLOUR is excellent e for cakes, pastry; biscuits, bread, rolls. It makes products that are noticeably better. People talk about their • flavor and lightness. Used throughout' Canada for ' altkiost half a -century. e THIS STERLING SILVER TEA SET AND $50 to the, bread and cake Grand Cham- pions of the whole contest area. FIVE RASES FLOU Milled by LAKE OF TIS WOOI:)S MILLING CO. Limited Offices ve TORONTO OTTAWA LONDON HAMILTON BRANTFORD SUDBURY SAULT S'rE. MARIA, ONT.; and MONTREAL, P.Q. • a S`➢ ,tlly. r� 'A.(�V114?pi !uEf iMt'1fi nlstUiii1" if , Sci Oddi,il%, t Itr.4wrm5:Xleditt':('tiSS`,ant'/. Slee) ww pct at o oCTest Ie. 'here s clo39e* 1,00 aste�attec. ko You dies. every tea . t was called. A jury was summered to review the remains. The victim of the accident was unmarried. 'Arrange- nientsc have Been made to hold the funeral at St. 'Pete'r's Church, Bid- bulph, Thueeday'• morning at nine o'clock.---tExeter Times -Advocate. r , WALTON Intended for last week. A number from the village attend- ed the funeral of the 'late George Fulton, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London on Thursday, Oct. 5th, in his 77th year. The funeral service was held at . Stteplhenson's funeral parlor, Ailsa Craig, on Sat- urday afternoon. Internvent was 'Made in Ivan cemetery. The late George Fulton was a brother of Miss Jean 'Fulton, who resides at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Taggart. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son, 'Murray, of London, were week end guests at the home of the Tat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dennison, Mrs. Jim Dennison and daughter, Doris, of '•Preston were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. William Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Saniluel Forbes are visiting at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, QVIr. and Mrs. Cecil Gawland, Fergus. Mr. and )Mrs. Wesley Clark' and son, Bobbie, were Thanksgiving visi- tors if the home of the formier's bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Clark, Listowel. Art Pullman spent the week end with his mother, Mrs: G. Pullman, Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Watt attend- ed the Plowing Match at Owen Sound on Wednesday. (Anniversary services were held in Bethel United Church on Sunday morning and evening. The guest speaker was Rev. Mr. MoorEhouse, of Brussels. A tea meeting was held in Bethel Church on 'Monday evening, October 16th. . ..(The ctober meeting of the Wo- men's ionary .Society • and Wo- rruen's Association of Duff's United Church was held in' the basement of the.• church on: Wednesday afternoon with twenty -Eve ladies in attendance. Mrs. Gordon iMcGavin presided over the meeting which opened with the hymn, "0 Spirit of the Living God," after which Mrs. Edward Bryans led -in prayer. The Bible study on "Sar- ah" was taken 'by Mrs. Edward Brit- ton. The minutes of the' previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. John ;McDonald, Following the hymn, "Oh, Master of the Waking World," the secretary called the roll, which was answered with a Scripture verse containing the word "joy." Dur- ing 'the busin=ss._.period Mrs.. Jahn McDonald and Mrs. Gordon Me avdn ,were appointed as delegates to the sectional meeting at 'Moncrieff on October 23rd. It was announced that the subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly were due. and that all .re- newals . and. new subscriptions were to be handed in as soon as possible. The following nominating committee was appointed to choose officers for the year 1934: Mrs. Edward) Bryans, Mrs. Robert Reicj,, •Mrs. John McDon- ald and Miss J. Simpson. Mrs. Gor- don ilVIcG'avin read a letter which was an appeal for clothing for the needy families of Northern Ontario and Western Canada. Arrangements were made to, have a bale -sent as soon as possible, the clothing to be brought to the church on Friday, October 20. The following committee' was ap- pointed to take charge of the bale: Mrs: W. • E. Radford, Miss J Simp- son and Miss Edna Reid. It was de- cided that 'the -Society be divided in- to groups" and each group be given $1 with .which to raise money for the 'Maintenance and Extension Fund of the church. The following ,ituem- 'leers were appointed to take charge of the groups: Walton, Mrs. George McTaggart. and Mrs. Colin Fingland; 17th Con'. �ilf Grey, ^Mrs. P. Shaw and Mrs. R. Bennett; west of the village, Mrs. Herbert Manning and Mrs. Geo. MloArthur; McKillop, Mfrs. Leonard Lemming, )Mrs, 'Gordon 'McGavin and Mrs. Andrew Coutts; 16th 'con. of Grey, Mrs. Edward Britton and Miss Knox; Morris, Mrs. Kearney and Mrs. Ediward Bryans. The tre'asurer's re- port was 'green by Mrs. Walter Dav- idson. An interesting topic from the first chapter' of the new study book entitled, "Living Issules in China," was 'given by Mrs,. Colin Finland. The meeting closed with "Lift Up Your Head's, Ye Gates of Erase," af- ter which the Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison. The W. A. meeting 'was in charge of the president, Mrs. George Me- Taggar't. The opening hymn, "Ap- proach Mn- Soul the Mercy Seat," was f'dllowed with the Scripture reading from John 4. • A prayer was' offered by Mrs. (Rev.) C. •Cumming after which a few items of 'busin'ess were discussed. Plans were made for a social to he held in the basement of the church on Fri -day evening, Oct. 27, 'Mrd. W. F. iladford, Mrs. C. Flingland, Mrs. G. McGavin and Mrs: W. Turnbull were appointed to ,titke charge of, the program. The meeting closed with, "Lead On, 0 King Etern- al, " after which Mrs. D. McCallitln Ted itbrayer. The home -of Mr, and Mra. James 1tiB`1difiaik4r>L.NW:tiF.ta1WU:W{4s:'4.1&Y.4tn7iS1Cdt6ti':Iid,'xM�Y'p PAU% ' nla oAV31 =h a wtag j?be wane 44 a 'err; wetklittg • ea Wednesday, Qetolber 1,lietWhieta at high noon their +eldest• daughter, 401ee Myrtle, became ..the ;bride of Mr'.' B. A. Fennof-the 14111h cep., Grey. The officiating minister 'w^ae Rea', 'Ohaa. Qunvrrliing, of ' Wailtten, The wedding m!usiic was played by Miss Maud Fer- guson, of 'Seaforbh, and doming the signing of the register )Miss Lead' Cardiff of Brussels sang, "I Love You Truly." The bride was *harming in a gown of white satin. ;Her -bridal veil of white en broidked tulle- was fastened with,- clusters of orange 'bles'sorms. She wore white shoes and gloves and carried) a )bouquet of pink rases and fern. 'Following the cere- mony a wedding dinner wee • served in the dining rooms which was ef- fec'tiviely decorated with streamers and autumn leaves and flowers. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ferg left by raptor for Owen 'Sound' and other northern points. For travelling the bride wore a costume of mulberry crepe with brown ooab, hat 'and other accessor- ies. The bride received many beauti- ful gifts., On their return they will reside on the groom's farm in Grey Township. rFhe (spirit of the Good Samaritan posseesed the community of Walton on Tuesday and Wednesday of last -week, when about twenty-seven men with )their teams turned out and com- pleted the falleplawing for Mrs. Wm. Murray. Gordon MoGavin is attending the Provincial Plowing Match at Owen Sound this week. It will be .remem- bered that Mr. 'McGavint has won many prizes at• former competitions. Weekly Crop Report Recent .showers have 'brou'ght re- sults over most of Ontario,' accord- ing to reportsof A Re- presentatives. .griculturaRe- presentatives.4 -This is particularly true in Eastern Ontario, where pas-. tures are reported good and live stock in a much improved condition. Addi- tional moisture is needed in some sections of Western -and Central On- tario, where fall wheat is reported patchy' and parstulrels short. Fall wheat acreages in many counties is reported at from 25 pert, cenrt. to 60 per .cent above that sown in 1932. The apple crop generally is reported heavy, with fruit well colored end of good quality. Splendid progress is being made 'with fall work, fall plow- ing and after -harvest cultivation be- ing well advanced. Sore Back Made It Agony to Turn BUT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS -SOON MADE HER WELL Mrs. A. Ivens Has Used Dodd's Kidney Pills For Twenty Years. Williamstown, Ont., Oct. 19 (Sp4- tial): "I have been using Dod'i's Kidpey Pills for 'twenty years," writes Mrs. A. Ivens, a well, known and re- spected resident of this place. "At that 'time I was sick in bed 'with a sore back and one of Do.dd's Alman- acs came through the mail and I read it to see if anyone else had my complaint. I got my husband to get me a box of Dodds Kidney Pills and said I would try them. I was glad I did. Before I got through the first box I was able to sift up. Before it was agony, to turn around in oed. I kept right on taking Dodd's. Kidney Pills until I was completely wail. We all use them and always have a 'box' in the house. I cannot write enough praise about; Dodd's Kidney Pills, for when I am tired or run down I take my Dodd's Kidney Pills and am soon myself again." •'Profit by the experience of others, take Dodd's Kidney Pills to -day. Tonsils and Adenoids At the back of the mouth, on either side of the palate, are the tonsils; above and at the back of the nose, the adenoids are placed. The tonsils and adenoids are alike in that they are 'lyrephatic glands, and all lym- phatie glands are a first line of de- fence or barrier against germ's which attehvpt to gain entrance into the body. Enlargement of the tonsils and adenoids shows that germs have in- vaded these glands. and that, as a ,result, the glands have become en- larged in their effort to deal with the invaders. If the gland's succeed in this, then they return to their nor- mal size and state. If, however, they are not wihoily successful, the gland remains enlarged, and, instead of be- ing a barrier to germs, it becomes a focus of germ life, and there is a po'ssi'bility that the infection will spread to the surrounding parts. Enlarged tonsils and adenoids may do harm simply through mechanical obstruction and pressure. The en- trance of the tube draining the mid- dle ear into the -throat may be block- ed and 'so cause deafness. Mouth - breathing ;occurs when adenoids block the normal airway of the nose, and the condition may lead to deformity of the teeth, mouth and -nose. If the tonsils also are greatly enlarged, breathing may be so difficult as to 'produ'ce deformity of the' chest. Much more serious are the ill ef- fects of inflected tonsils and adenoids. Middle ear disease, sinus disease, chronllc colds, sore throats, may fol- low 'the spread of the infection to PERSONAL "Z -will not be responsible fol any mombor of my family who takes stomach tonics, in- digestion remedies, soda, calo- mel, salts, 'laxative pills, etc. to try to get rid of indigos - thin, constipation, bloating, sour stomach, bad breath or headaches, I have told them all to use Sargon Soft Mass Pine the nom liver medicine which makes the liver get busy and furnish enough bile to digest their food and stop constipation. Everybody ought to take Sargon Soft Mnsa P1115 two or three times a month if they want to feel good. All good druggists have . them," fjk • That many merchants who preach "Buy in Seaforth," who kick when somebody goes to Stratford to buy something, are the very ones who buy all their ledger sheets, counter check books, gummed tape, letter- heads, envelopes andstatements from the first city traveller ' that comes along ? WE ASK YOU — IS IT FAIR ? EVERYTHING N(, IN PRINTIN!! EVERYTHING IN PRINTING The Huron Expositor McLean Bros., Publishers. Established 1860. Seaforth, Ontario. A the adjacent parts, and these in turn may proceed to mastoid disease and meningitis. Such foci of infection as diseased tonsils and adenoids injure the general health; the child may fail tp.....grow normally, and he may be underweight, pale, listless and easily tired. The decision as to whether or riot tonsils and adenoids are so enlarged or diseased as to require to be re- nnomed should be made by the doctor who examines the child and studies his history. There is no doubt 'that diseased tonsils should be removed, and this before they have d'or,e any harm. There are few things -w'hich are more bent>ficial to a child's health than the removal of tonsils and adenoids, When their removal is indicated. Not only does this procedure .correct many cases of mouth -breathing, di•s- chalgin.g ears, deafness, Core throats and coughs, but it is a real preventive measure for rheumatic fever if re- moval is carried out before the first attack. This last also means the prevention of heart disease which commonly follows on rheumatic fev- er. Questions concerning health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical As- sociation, 184 College Street, Toron- to, will be answered personally by letter. The Electric Eye At a Thousand Jobs (Condensed' from Popular Science Monthly in Reader's Digest.) In an eastern factory a giant press towers 25 feet in the air, its inassivc- ,jaws crunching steel plates as though they were made of paper. If the op- erator's hands move into the danger zone of the crushing jaws, instantly, the mechanical monster stops, upper Jews poised in midair. An unseen eye --an eye made of glass coated Nltri a rpi a earth metal, guards the work.. man. Focused upon this photo -electric cell, a. team' of light marks the clan- ger line. When a hand crosses this line, it intercepts the beam, cutting off the light that reaches the cell and' stopping, with the speed of electric- ity. the operation of the machine. 'This is 'hut one of a thousand am- azing tasks now performed by these "tubes that think." The commonest type looks like a small radic tube and costs from $7.50 to $20. Rangirtig fromi the size of a peanut to the size of a pumpkin, the modern photo -elec- tric cell has found a host of uses. It is sorting (beans and buttons, turning on lights and opening doors, calling the fire department and timing races. In a Pennsylvania coal mine, heavy doors swing open at the approach of a chump ear and close again behind it, operated by a beam of light. in a western elevator. wheat is weighed by an automatic device in which the arm of the scales intercepts a ray of light at a desired point and shuts off the flow of grain. In an Ohio steel mill, ten -ton ingots rush hack and forth through huge rolls, reversed -by their. shadows. Ships at sea are safeguarded a- gainst fires by a robot smoke watch- man. In the hold, teams of light are trained upon photo -electric cells which sound sirens if smoke begins A,'a�`:RYti ie to dim the light that reaches them - Such alarms have also been installed in homes and warehouses to give warning of fire. • A special meter which uses an el- ectric eye to determine the density. of smoke in.a chimney has been de- vised for giving a check upon com- bustion and the efficiency of a heat- ing • plant. - In New York City recently an, in- ventor demonstrated the manner in which a 'battery of robots, under the command of a magic lamp, would at- tack a burglar. attempting to crack a safe. In the wink of an eye, after a beam of invisible ultra -violet light in front of the safe is intercepted, the robots 'go into action. A burg- lar alarm wails. A flashlight flares. A camera snaps a photograph of the intruder, while a fourth device vol- leys out tear gas which leaves the thug struggling around helpless un- til the police arrive. 'In Detroit, automobile factories are installing automatic "electric eye forges." When a bar of steel..in these electric heating chambers reaches the desired temperature, its color, always the same at that point, affects a photo -electric cell and the bar is au- tomatically removed. A rule in factories where high- priced cigars are made is that the top layer of every box must contain cigars of a uniform hue. Tobacco of the same color is now picked out for cigars by photo -electric cells which work faster and more efficiently than human eyes. Matching- delicate shades of cloth and dyes is also ,accomplished in the same manner. A colorimeter- picks out variations in hues imperceptible to the most highly trained human eye. Another application of the abil- ity of the electric eye to distinguish shades of color is' a remarkable de- vice invented by a London doctor. It separates the hue of a dye or paint into its thrtem primary ,.colors and gives the exact proportion of each. Thus, the identical shade of an un- known dye or paint can be reproduc- ed at any time without costly experi- menting. Again, the amount of haemeglohin, or red coloring matter, in the blood is r neatured in hospitals by means of a magic eye. IIn one newspaper pliant, presses are equipped with an automatic de- vice that stops them instantly if the paper breaks. Light, directed up- ward from beneath the paper feed- ing into the press, strikes a photo- electric cell if the ribbon breaks. A few months ago, in the Texas oil fields, another problem was solv- ed by an electric eye. In the treat- ing process in refining gasoline, af- ter the cracking is over, it is import- ant to have all the fuel of uniform color. Fuel darker then standard con- tains too m`tich carbon. Special watchmen were', placed in one plant 'before glass tubes through which the gasoline ran. But human eyes tire easily and color changes frequently went unnoticed. So the job has been turned over to mechanical eyes that never tire. Rays of light pass photo -electric through the tubes ''to pho -ectric e cells. The slightest color variation in the fuel causes a change in the amount of light reaching the cells and sounds an alarm,. Over an Ohio airport, one night a feety weeks ago, a hire airplane wheel- ed in pitch darkness. Suddenly a 1ptx..a'." slender white finger of light shot downward from a small searchlight nnounted• on the fuselage of the air- craft. It probed back and forth over the veld until its beam struck a photo- electric cell near the hangars. Instantly, the floodlights flared- on, illuminating the fre•ld for a landing. An automatic 'apparatus, by means of which a pilot can turn on the lights of a field from the air, had proved a success. A similar device has been) worked out to enable a flyer to switch off the lights after a takeoff as he flies away. .All day long a photo -electric ro- bot counts 'people entering the New York Public Library. Others count automobiles crossing the' Ainlbassa- dor Bridge between Detroit and Windsor. ' At the 'intersection of Trenton Avenue and the Lincoln )Hiighway, in Wilkinhurg, Pa., the light is always green for traffic on the highway ex- t whena scar approaches the cell corner of the side street, which has cont raratively little traffic. Then the light changes to red until the car has • passed, and then switches to green. 'again. Photo -electric cells and beams of light stretching across the side street automatically- change the lights when a car approaches. Iv.r} time a playea` steps over the foul line in a Schenectady, N. Y., howling alley, a red light flashes on. He has stepped on a beano of light trained across the alley on an elec- tric eye. The decision of' this auto- matic umpire •is infallible and is ac- e pted by contestants without ques- 1 ion. Turning on the fountain as you fiend over for a drink; swinging op- en the garage doors as you drive up with your headlights on; cutting off hot steel rods at exactly the same length as they rush at 15 miles an hour from the rolls; picking out rust spots, holes, and thin places in sheet metal; shunting mailbags ' and ma- terial on conveyor belts to the right destination, and sorting and filing cards in different compartments ac- cording to do'mlbinations of stencils cut in the pasteboard, are other as- tonishing feats of the photo -electric cell, which has become the wonder tool of industry. Acids In Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Sourness, Gas and Pain. How to Treat. Medical' authorities state that nearly nine -tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sour- ness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc.. are dile to an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is Irritated, digestion is delayed and fend sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows BO well. A-rtifirtal digestants are not need- ed in snrh rases and may do 'real harm. Try laying aside An digestive aids and instead get from Any drug- gist some Blsurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In water right after eating. This sweetens the etnmach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain, Blsilratcd Mfarnesta (in powder form—never iiquid or milk) is harmless, inexpensive, and is a fine remedy for acid stomach. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their nieals with no fear of Indigestion,