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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-04-01, Page 2'A e• 110...000.kommlie4.30011140.am !Ir w. 1uronExpositor ViStabliSlied 1860 ItePhail McLean, Editor. isAlled at. Seaforth, Ontario, ev- ursday afternoon by McLean MI • r••••••••=,•••• ubseription rates, $1.50 a year in advance; foreign, $2.00 a year. Single copies, 4 cents each. Advertising rates on application. SEAFORTH Friddy, April 1, 1938. A New Way ofSoliciting The New Jersey Children's Home Society has devised a new and novel method of obtaining funds for plac- ing neglected children in foster homes.. That method is to -send a dollar bill with every soliciting letter. And ev- ery letter says: "Keep it if you want to. But, remember, that this dollar and any dollar's you care to return with it, go to help neglected chil- dren." It may sound like a very risky pro- ceeding to hard-headed persons, but ,itis recorded by the New Jersey So- ciety that to date ninety-four per cent. of these dollars have been re- turned. And still better, or still more remarkable, it is' recorded that these returned dollars have brought back thirty4ree per cent. more dol- lars with thein. - That would appear to be a consid- erably larger return than most solic- iting letters 'account for, no matter how worthy the cause. We are not suggesting that the management of our own Children's Shelter take any such chances with the county taxpayers' money, but what works successfully in one place might work in another. Should, however, our own county authorities take a similar plan under consideration, we would suggest that only a few such soliciting letters be sent out at first and only to a hand- picked selection of victims, although we are assured by the Christian Sci- ence Monitor, from which we take these figures, that the act of return- ing dollars for dollar brought its own returns to the thirty-three per cent that- practised it. • That the same law of recompense applies to them as to the Children's Home Society—the law of give: get. 1• SOme Cigarette Figures The Montreal Gazette says: "Cigarettes released for consumption in Canada in February totalled 476,291,960 against 418,344,845 in February last year. The cigar totals were 9,602,502 and 7,275,795, respec- tively-, If smoking is a solace, Can- adians seem to be growing more con- tented." Any middle-aged' man can look back to the time when a man who smoked cigarettes was rather looked' down upon. As somewhat of a fop. Real he-men wouldn't, be seen with one. Nothing but pipes and cigars for them. But even the he-men have suc- cumbed to the times. It is only the odd one who still adheres to pipes and cigars. And along with the he- men, we have the women, the grand- mothers, the mothers• and the daugh- ters, the sons and the grandfathers. But as for contentment. Well, do you think the present generation, in spite of their cigarettes, is any more contented than the last one or two? • Something New in the Florist Line A man over in the State of Col- orado is making money out of some- thing new in the florist line. And the new.. thing is a travelling green- house which he uses to show his 'Vegetable plants and &wets during •the spring and summer months. Vhe travelling greenhouse is a irnafl house mounted on rubber eels, ,and powered by a motor en- , 'Of course. The sides of the 'made of glass which' gives ,Ablic a clear view of rtn ' the interior, ,,and the ��»tans special apart d4ttd pIant. !,• I • ee, their own. . In the country dstiet.S; .thiS - side of the lin' the Ogjihotse bUsi-; ness does not- flouriSh Very briskly. , Hothouse flowers and plants are rather expensive and there are'inany people who have never seen the in- terior of a greenhouse.. In the summer time our display of flowers and plants is not exceeded in beautyanywhere, but they are so profuS'e- that we take them as a mat- ter of course. In the winter, it is different. Then, only, is it when the average human shows any real- ap- preciation of the beauty_ of the flowers. It is, of course, only human nature to appreciate what one does not have and we don't have flowers in winter, except greenhouse ones, and, as we say, they uare a little expensive. And greenhouses are rather few' and far between also. For that reason, perhaps, a travel- ling greenhouse might be a paying proposition here as it is in Colorado. But we are going to pass over this profitable adventure to some one else. We already have enough trou- bles of our own, and we are not, a hortieulturalist anyway. • Huron Roads Are Good Spring is always an anxious time for township and. county road of- ficials and a testing -time for their roads. And this spring has been no exception. The snow came early and stayed late, so consequently there was not any great depth of frost in the ground. But there has been an un- usual amount of cold weather since the snow disappeared; weather that reached the zero mark, and often went below that Eventually the frost did go down into the roads, and when we had a touch of summer a couple of weeks ago, the frost ca -me out again, and came out in a hurry too. And what the departing frost can do to a road, paved or any other kind, is too well known to need comment. Consequently, there was an anx- ious time for a few days, and many roads tottered on the verge of be- coming bogs. But the danger is ov- er now, and Huron County roads have stood the test amazingly well Even the side lines and the farm lanes are drying out. But it has not been the same. in other counties. Heaved and broken pavements, and bottomless gravel roads are a common story in many districts, and it will take a lot of time and a lot of money to bring these roads back into condition again. However, it is, opither a 'matter entirely of weather or luck that our roads are as good as they are to -day. Huron 'County has a system of road building, and maintenance that is Sqcond to none in Ontario, and equal- led by very few. Where our roads have suffered, the cause did not lie' in the building, but rather with the shortsighted policy of the county council in stint- ing the amount expended in their maintenance,and the council has been stinting their appropriations for quite some years. No one wants to see prodigality in spending, but there can be such a thing as' following a penny wise, pound foolish system, such as build- ing roads and then leaving them to their own devices until it becomes necessary to rebuild them again. WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY: We Export Soap (Brandon Sun) Apparently our better soaps are getting on, in the evorld. Canadian toilet soaps, were exposited to the value of $140,939, in Deemer cempared with 4103,95(e in December, 1936. The value of the export to the United Kingdom was $129,329. New Zealand, jamaita, Australia and NeWfatind- land were other leadln(g purehasers. The total during the nine months ended December was $950,548 compared with $699,279 in the same Per- iod of the previous fiscal, year. • Abilitpand Industry (Parnetree‘ CfaZette) When Mr. Bennett takes ide off/01W dePartt" at the end of .the preeerit ireigeldn, or fliereabbfitay he will have spent the greater' vitt of too 'gIttitt life he (One sereice end h �ttake .latithe ;loin larit eery high r-yPutatiorri as aPartiardentatian, ba - tar* and Parfet. Whateeer cfalilte inity boen Miffed 'wtth hie leadeenhitri# arta tft Ito '00 an , Where Who can Monte dither hi. abtittr-Ri•tPe Ifiettilittre hIS tre1Witte Ifiefeleartallee It ife_rilit tfielltat thee that a tiattlf *OW 114* b4ei4"1- pelted te Seek rettteMettf tux,MO gator& +.49 • ,a,410 • .• eats Agone Into items Picked( From The Huron Expositor of Fifty and Terenty-five Years Aeo... From The Huron Expositor ' April 4, 1913 , A great flood took place in Colum- bus, Olio, and it was the same all• over tbe State., Nothing could give (you an idea _ot this terrible thing( One man accreted 75 ebod•ies tossing around him in the torrent. When the levee broke the water rushed like a huge river twenty feet deep, washing out houses -like eggshells. People took refuge in trees and bung there for two'days. While letting down a tree that had blown over during the recent storm, Mr. Frank Lane, of the London. Road, hau the misfortune to have both bones of his leg broken, about four inches agave the ankle. Mesers. William Morrow and Ross MacKay and Miss Cora White, all graduates of the 'Seaforth Collegiate Institute, have passed their examina- tion for permanent ,second class cer- tificates. The choir of First Presbyterian Church appeared.- in their new eats, Stocks on Sunday last and presented a very fine• appearance. -The pastor, Rev. P. H. Larkin, also appeared in his new pulpit gown, presented by the ladies of the congregation. Mrs. Miller has been appointed or- ganist in bhe Methodist Church to suc- ceed Miss• Iva Dodds, who resigned. Mr. James L. Murray and' his son, formerly a well kuown drygoods •man of London, have taken • over Shea's Lb:ailed, a big dry goods con- cern in Hamilton. He is a beother-in- law of Mr. T. G.. Scott. On Monday Robert Mattis, formerly of Kippen, passed away at the resi- dence of Rev. A. McKibbin, in Lon- don, at the age of 83 years. He was at one time in business at Kippen, being there nearly 45 years. The horse and cattle show under the auspices of (the Seafoeth Agricul- tural Society on Tuesday fast, was a success. All afternoon the street was pricked with spectators. Mr. IL E. Coates has] eased the residence he recently purchased to Mr. F. McIntosh and has removed to the residence he purchased from Mrs. I. V. Fear et the head of John St. Dr. John Grieve's hens sought to give him an April surprise. He found in the nest of one of his hens a mon star egg which weighed,..J0 ounces and measured 11 x 8% inches. Brucefield was all astir cyn Wednes- day last. The South Huron Horse and Cattle Show was held there. Mr. Joseph Hudson•left klentsall this week te take a positioe in Guelph. (Me E. Drake, of lienErall, has pur- chased the meat business of Messrs.' Bender & Saras and intends carrying -on the same: Last Saturday Wm. Jewitt, of Brus- sels, had the misfortune to fall in his yard, breaking two ribs, one of which punctured his lung. Mrs. Simpsoe, of Walleye, bad the misfortune lately ._tee break her left limb at the thigh, but is improving nicely. • .•. • From The Huron Expositor • April 6, 1888 One ,evening ' lately 4:M the St. Mary's rink, Master John Thompson skated five miles in twenty minutes, the fastest timer ever made in St• Marys. • A meeting of residents of the 2nd• and 3rd concessions of Stanley was held in No. 1 school house on Tues- day evening of last week, to consider the advisability of organizing a grange in Kippen. Mr. Robert McMordie, of Kippen, explained the origin and ob- jects of the orAr, Mild arrangements for organizing a lodge will be held on April 10th. Mr. John Kyle has disposed of his store property en Main SL, to Mr. Richard Clark, fpr the sum of $1,200. A new brick residence is being built by Mrs. Jeeps Armitage and one of the same material by Mr. James Graves. A little boy, mei of Wm. Carnochan, while playing kround Mr. Wilson's stables on, Monday, was kicked by a mule and had one of his legs broken. Mr. D. Campbell, of Walton, has received the agency for the Townships of McKillop, Orly and Morris, for the "Dandy" patent lbegholder. 31r. William Dawson, who has held a 1-espensible position on the London police force, has resigned his position and intends going to Alabama. Mr. F. Ewing, son of Mr. George Ewing, has Reseed his second year examination at Trinity College, To- ronto. Our old friend,- Mr. lames White, of the London Road, near Rodger- .ville, has rented his farm and intends retiring from aetive ditties. Mr. Allan Spring, of the Base Line, Hullett, has a ewe which gave birth to five lainbe one day last -week. Mr. John Huffman, of Wingham, has taken possession 'pf the Royal Hotel. . The Easter services this year were conducted with unusual splendor in St SE111303' Catholic Church in Sea - forth. Rev. P. J. Shea preaehed'elo- quent sermons. The full choIr ren- dered Peter's Mass In 1) in a mee creditable manner. They were ably assisted, by Michael Klinkhammer, of Dublin, and great credit is given- the talented organist, Mis Annie Down ey. Mr. J. A. Wileorehas returned home from the Military College, Toronto, Where he aucceesfully passed hie ex- amin-ation for a fired -darer- certificate. Mr. WRGL Copp has been engaged as county agent Or' the North Ameri- can. _Insurance Cotapeeny* and rill give his building and 4ontracting builiness to his son, John. T. Mr. Wm. Leganilute peasien of this Year's growth hi his gatden. ie 38rd Battalion ; Band went to Mitchell on TuWay afternoon and they- looked very fie, all togged Out :lit -Military wafer* ' 7" Teacher: "Callftyen • IMMO on tnitiv wallet ei*Mfed from 'Cubit? Where do vim sot ort tor Nit Pala: unto takootty:& :Phil Osifer of Lazy Meadows (By HarrY J. Boyle) • • "MY FRIEND" myself, for being a lfi of su t,seeb, RIght now I am thorolhie asham- ed perpon at times. J was laidup with a whingeeof rheumatism in my leg last week, and reviling everybody bez cauee I coal:dna be out in the , bush to (help the hired man start to tap. 'Then, Joe Wiles who travels for one of the big cite companies, came along and asked if he deed leave a friend of his with me during the afternoon, 'Being quite a 'gableer, I welcomed the opportunity and told Mrs. PhlI to bring another rocker out on the sun- ny side of the old back' .woodshed. But Joe hadn't told me who my call- er was to be. Along he came with a •bey - . . just a sort of wizened -up little fellow, about • the color of ash- es and with a pair of dark glasses on. Pathetic looking little codger that he was, he tapped along With a cane, shyly shoved that poor wizened hand that felt like loose akin', over bones into my hand and said . . . "They call me Ikey. I. can't see." Something seemed to ball up in my throat, and for a few minutes after. Joe left I couldn't say very much. Then at last the little fellow Said: "Is this a real honest -to -goodness farm • . ?". And went sort of breath- less when I answered-, "Tell me a- bdut it, Mr.( Phil." I tried to tell him . . . about the way the land elepes down; .from the house, into .that ravine . . . and the woodshed against which he was sitting . . - and the bare and the 'stables . . and then I saw Anna- belle come out for a sip of. water from the trough . . . and Buttins- ky was trying out his bumpers on the new wire fence around the orch- ard. He just sat there, drinking it all in. Sometimes the wistful little face would light up, almost as if he were in a strange land of fairy tales. I • wondered then how he pictured it all. What he thought I looked like? If this world was a marvellous place to live in when you couldn't see it and had to live in your imagination and supply al/ the details yourself. u'hers . Down on the strawstack, Ethiopia was lustily crowing and crooking his meek up into a bow, as he said in so many notes: "I'm master of this part (of Lazy Meadows." Gruinter, our dis- contented Benkshine, went stithening on down into the - mud puddle caused by the. leak in the water -tank. That was what I talked about • . . not Pressing hiea With details, but allow- ing hirci to supply all those himself. "Suchansueh," our Collie pup, came up and bruished .atIOng the side of Ikey's leg. Ile dropped his stick- and those pitiful little hands went out to reach for the pup. This was a new adventure for Suchansuch, and he cocked his (heed' and wagged his tail and reached out to lick one of the hands with a tentative, exploring tongue. I may be an old fool, but I couldn't keep the tears from rolling down my cheeks. Tabby, the old Cheshire, was sleeping away peacefully on, the old back stoop and the fact hjs. natural rival was gaining grace with our lit- tle visitor, was enough to prod him into investigation. And so' the afternoon slipped by. Little Ikey reaohed an exploring hand into the warmth created by 0a settin' hen om her nest of eggs. He felt the pucker of old Annabelle, the original old grey mare, as she flipped, a lump of sugar from his hand with iter lips. He had a clean, shiny -little pig in his arms, that wee only two days old. He reached down and almost died from the thrill of feeding one of the new 6.17.136 from a pail .and the calf decided that by sucking his finger would help. . Ikey left me. Somehow, when he left and shoved that little bane into mine, and said: "You know, you're a real friend!' . . . and I felt asham- ed of myself for complaining of that rheumatism. Ikey sees the world in his own way, and yet if some of us could see it in the way he does, we wouldn't complain so much. And now before I leave, I want to thank all my friends who have been so kind in writing to me. Especially so, do I thank Mr. Charles Heale, of New .York City, who made a bright day brighter with his letter. JUST A SMILE OR TWO Judge: "Not being satisfied with stealing the money you took a pile of jewelry ae well." -Prisoner: "That's right, sir. I was taught at Sunday school, that money alone don't bring happiness." • Diner: "Waiter, what kind of meat -is this?" Waiter: "Spring lamb, sir!' Diner: "I thought so! I've been chewing on one of the springs for an hour." r„ • TieletlAgent: "This- train, madam, goesIto Atlanta and points South." Madam: "young •inen, ' I want a train to Richmond and I don't care which way it points." • Young Artist: "How did you like my paintings?" Friend: "Great! That one of the fried egg was so natural it nearly made me hungry." Artist: "Fried egg? Great Scott, that was a sunset!" Father: "Why are you crying, Jack?" Jack: "Because Tom Brown punch- ed me." Father: "Why did you not punch him back?" Jack: 'Because it would be his turn, again, • 01-d Lady (meeting a one -legged tramp in the street): "Poor man, you have lost a leg, haven't you!" Tramp (looking down): "Well, now to be sure lady. So I have!" • "You can't get better," cried the wife as ler husband pulled at one of the cigars she had given him for a birthday present. , afraid I never shall," he groan- ed feebly. • "You understand„ cook, that you forfeit your wages if you leave with- out notice," "Oh, that's all right, ma'am. Keep them and buy yourself a tin-opener." Seen in the County Papers Tennis Courts To Be Lighted At a meeting of the Tennis Club held- Friday evening in the council chambers it was decided that the neF COMAS, which will be completed( as scroti as wether permits, will be lighted. To raise funds for this pro- ject various activities will be heel through the summer. The first of these activities will be a dance on April 21st. The committee for the dance is Ken Somers, George King, Jack Herd, Jack McKibben Mary Kling, Dell Walker. The officers of the club are: President, J. H. Craw- ford; secretary -treasurer, R. S. Hetb- areirtgton.—Wingliara Advanoe-Times. • Had Blood Transfusions David, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Garlick, Shuter St., fell on Saturday and cut his tongue and cheek. The injuries continued, to bleed and on , Monday two blood transfusions were administered, The blood donor was the father. We are pleased to report that the little fel- low_ is making satisfactory progress. —Wingham Advance-Timee. New Secretary -Treasurer Mr. Hugh Berry, ofeThrbiorne, has been appointed, seeretary-treaeurer of the Kirkton Agricultural Society, to fill the vacancy caused by the res- ignation of Mr. Amos Doupe. The K1lrkton Fair has- been in existence for sixty; years and daring that time it has had only two secretaries.' For the peen 34 years Mr. Doupe has fill- ed ,the eiosition in a very able and strident manner, Previous ea that Mr. Robert Beatty ,was secretary. Mr. Doupe made many friend and, the best withee of ell Will be 6/deeded ger his future welfare. Mr. Dotipe is !retiring shortly from the farm, arid will move to St. Marys to make hie future atonie. ----erreter Times-Adrocatee, Passes 93rd Mitesterie Oa Thursday last Mere O. J. S. Naf- tali, enjoying excellent health, receiv- ed' MiMerout friends ,and Many con-, grattula4k4 Massages as she ,miletry e,lebrated her 93rd birtilidaY With ilie; MTh ate dalightkr4u-tor,, Mr. anit tits. kursive& Ne,ftel, Haat St. Mrs., ena,tif 1104410114 *midi 041 ittoki4," *400' 14,06 Settluidg add atin derives great enjoyment from read- ing. She was born a.t Guelph, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wil- son, and was married 67 years ago. Her husband died on their Goderich township farm the year after they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. There are two sons, Frederick J. Naftel, of Goderichtown- ship, and Knyvet E. ,Naftel, of town. —Godertich Signal -Star. Property Transfer, Mr, Samuel Pym, of Usborne, has purchased the residence of the late Mrs. Heideman on North Street and will get possession the middle of next month.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Leaving For Forest Mr. Wm. D. Smith, who has been employed with the Canadian, Canners in Exeter, has been, appointed man- ager of the Forest branch. Mr. Chas, A. Smith, manager of the Forest branch, is being transferred to the Simcrye branch. While the names are the same, there is no relation be- tween the two men. The former will assume his new duties in the near future.—Exeter TimeaAdvoeate. Small Sap Flow There is some maple syrup that has made its appearance upon the local market but. the quantity is not large. It looks now as if this will not be a good season for syrup. Some of the fanners think they have missed the flow of sap, It having gone up into the trees.—Exeter Times -Advocate. Accepts Position in London Miss Ruth Thompson, graduate 9f Clinton Coliegietia Institute, who re- cently corn:pie:bed the Secretarial Course at Westervelt Scheel, London, haterrecepted a position in the office of the Wyatt Furniture Company, of London. Sthe Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Thompson, R. R. No. 2, Clinton.—Clinton News -Record. A Good Easter Egg William Glazier, who lives on- No. 8 Highway, et*. of Clittori, has a flock of Leghorn bens which, appar- ently have been watching the calen- dar and have nailed that this is the Lenten season. Oe hen in particular ihaa Made sure that someone will get an egg Which really is alt egg. She has laid One Well is 4%, Mohair lona, 8% Inches around, and 1I% hetes in eireumfareattre the long -way, weighing , slighttY over 14%. ounces inhere cant bea enting fever thlii flock, or Cab there7--qin(oti NeWallecortt A Valuable Watch ' Detroit, March 27, 1938. The Editor, The Huron Eepopitor: • Dear Sir; Referring, to an article - in your per of March 1$th, a sub- seriher in. Brussels claimsto have watcb. 659 years old. Tbis, would mean it wets made in the year 1279. The Warlde; Populue Encyclopedia ha. this to say about wa"tettes: "The history of watches . is uncer- tain, but -probably :they were first made in Nuremberg about the begin- ning of the lfith century. These. watches had only an hour hand, the minute hand being added) late in thee 17th century." The same Encyclopedia speaking of clocks says: "The earllei3t clock of which we have a full description was made in 1379 by a German named Henry De Wych and erected in Faris fon Charles V." ...... If this Brussels subscriber really has a watch made in 1279, he has something which is priceless, as it.• was made exactly 100 yeara 'before the first known clock. Yours truly, OLD.,,BRUCEFIELD BOY • Favors Pasteurization March 25192& The Editor, The Huron Expositor: Dear Sir: The proposed legislatiora by the Government of Ontario in fav- our of compulsory pasteurization of milk supplies is a na%tter of such outstanding importance that the facts,.• in my opinion, about this subject should be placed before the public:. Milk, all competent authorities are, agreed, is our best and cheapest food, It is in universal use in all house- holds; it is essential for the food of children. In view of this milk 'should be made safe. It is not safe in all communities. There is overwhelming - evidence that many diseases including Wherculosis, both bovine and human,. undulant, fev,er, septic sore throat, ty- phoid fel er, scarlet fever and diph- theria are carried by raw milk. Since milk can be made safe, it is. the obvious duty of governments to'provide for such safety. This can only be done under present circum- stances by universal pasteurizationof. all milk supplies. The opponents of pasteurization 'us - confine their arguments to say- ing that the process of pasteurizatiorr. destroys certain qualities in the milk se treated; that it allows of the use of airty milk; that children and calves fed on pasteurized milk fail to thrive so well as those fed on, the raW'article and that the cost of milk to tbe consumer would, in the '6ven•t of pasteurization, be increased. They do not. deny, because they cannot, in the face of the evidence, that raw milk is productive of repeated. epi- demics of disease, but they say that tuberculosis from milk may be' pre- vented by the use of milk from ac- credited: herds. They conveniently forget that the accredited herds will ail to protect children and others against, for example, typhoid and scarlet fever, undulant fever, septic - sore throat and a host of other infec- tions carried by'raw milk. They for- get, too, that milk from accredited); herds has been known to spread tub- erculosis and besides it will take - some years ,to complete the establish- ment of such herds in Ontario. Let us examine the various objec- tions to pasteurization,. Mat pas- teurized milli loses none of its value• in the process is proven by investiga- tions carried on in Great Britain', Jim the United States and elsewhere,- which show that school children fed cn pasteurized milk, not only thrive- ou this •mil-lt but thrive rather better. tan children fed on the raw article. The same results were observed in calves. Calves fed on pasteurizedmilk gained slightly over those fed on. raw milk. One cannot deny that in some cas- es, rather raz-e one thinks, dirty milk. may be pasteurized and offered for sale. But is not the same true of the raw article? The .water of our cities is sometimes taken from sourc- es subject to pollution. People evoulcr, hesitate to drink unverified water from questionable sources but if sucls water is purified, by appropriate mea- sures, does anypne hesitate to drinic it? Similarly pasteurization 01tnibk makes it safe for use. The Bost of pasteurization depends.. upon the quantities handled. In small plants the cost may reach the one- half cent a quart. In large plants the - cost is infinitesimal., This cost should be assumed, not by the farmer, but by those benefitting thereby, namely the consumer. _Heretofore, protection against contaminated milk has been given to the people of the large cities. and towns, while rural communities - have suffered from the epidemics car- ried by raw milk. It is time that the. children of our villages and. country- side shOuld have similar protection. There are, as one clinician sug- gests, three things to think of in re- lation to the proposed measure of pasteurization. haw' Milk is often dangerous! -- Certifled milk, even if entirely safe, which it is not, is un- der present conditions impracticable! Pasteunizedimilk the only safe milk! Why not ,have it? Yours very truly, MANNING W. DOHERTY- . Alcohol and the Individual • • Hensel', Man* 29, 1938. The EdttoThe Mum ,Expealtorp.: Dear Sir: After an unavoidable de-- lay I am continuing !My arMele 051 "Alcohol and the Individua& In a. couple of weeks 1 will send.. Yeu my' fital article •of hhis series, In which' I will discumi "Alcohol in Polittere." In, my previous letters enttlhasiz-, • ed the immensity and' the seribusnese, eitetiol ellbject.. I have alseedescribect *oaf the innate and specific action of • e drag automatically preparestheb twin tella so...that an dn *nr decePtion et atruth When, normally he Would..deteot lt as a, Ito. lt hills m1btle saan of, altehtili Vera, • , " (CiOngitued an No ty: • ,. • ' ,..oeizti0000 Page of- 40 .9G +40`„A.1.?,