HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-09, Page 6...
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Barn and bred in tile getter -s-
Sikern Of 484.0t, and tramp,
Hie had eginer kinoWn. '
Lite to hint 4 eleoekerY•
He, lived' and had- •Ide being .
NEAda ithugs and iintertned mem '
Me soul was warped --
HIS visioat bleary. Right
And damn' Were. ghastly tbengs.
To him the eweetest music '
Was the emir of gaagr guns,
And Baccbinallan len ter
Falling from the lips of
Painted Magieglene. '
Then came a Moll- .
Blondined and trail, yet
Buoyant With life arid godless
Passion. Her lips were soft-
Darlingly so, yet false as hell.
They m,et-the Rat -and she-
They livect-loved-parterb-
His. snabaaosed automatic roared.
She crumpled -cursed -died-
antes Mter he dusted the seat
f the chair -smiled leeringly-
At the warderi-and burned -
A rat -still a Mullah being.'
' J. W. YOES
,
`spring'
'aeid
, r-
.• , e.
. . ..
Make:Excess Acid?
Acid illdigestion, Colds,
Headaches, BI.hocs Batiks,
Constipation .
OFTEN START. THIS WAY
.
Some people are what are known
acid -makers. They can't help it -and
often they don't know it. The results
of an excess ef acid may seem just like
ordinary stomach trouble - but they
can't. be put right by ordieary stomach
remedies! Excess acid may be the
on why you .wake up flat, sour,
bleary-eyed, ,bilieue - and the reason
why fierce purgatives only leave you
the grip of a weakening habit and the
same...old symptoms...
But there's one thing that acid croft
face. That's the neutralizing power
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with
the natural mineral spa action. A tea-
spoonful in warm water surges through
your system just like the medicinal
water far away in England
where Vange Salts cotne from. Excess
is neutralized quickly, PainlesslY•
Your.blood is purified of poisons. Your
_, And_mreh
sore stomacuf hartiare ,poisonous
t at mass, . o . • a . .
matter lying in your mtestmes
. ___, p used
g, , eau
softened entlnatura4y
our body. Then do you feel
out of yy
gram It's marvellous! But the most
marvelloes thing is that Vange Salts
are only 60 cents a tin! At your drug-
gist now -but if you're wise, on your
bathroom shelf tonight!
as
in
of
•scorched
is
to
e it SITY
..
. - ,
&demurs*: 1Z 11 1938
One of the . most attrattive "
features at the Westen Fair -id I
*1937 was the ONIV.EHSITY OF! I
WESTERN 'ONTARIO exhibit '
on the second floor at AIM '"gaet, t
end of the Manufacturers' , Suit& 1
Ing. Thousands of. people visirted .
the exhibit and found It Intensely
interesting. .
it will be in place again this
year In an enlarged and improve*
fornt Do not miss it. „
Youngpeople who are looking
forward to a university career
should not fall to see this exhibit.
,f
4 ..•
fe
.„. .
se" '" ,
Al„
in
• ' - •
"Your retehr,
. .
, ,. r
, -
1,
,„.. ‘. .
- •
e Be 1 ifi 'ill.. o .. ,
Climate n Earth
":: ' a,,. - • , ... ,
(Coaderitied from Harperes Pdageraine in, fee:0We Meister
'
is
(By .Aetie McGovern
:
- ,
Telles
is almnst
for it, and
the worst
I am convineed
despite
011e of
lish winter
. , .
ent tor
nheric
-
For
gulp down
mother's
to damp
climate
doors
touch
box, I
liant slcie,s
where
Oily, where
woods
scarlet
winter
snowbound
, .
and tne
miranIe.
ma.n and
my arms
and I
galoshes
my' constant
shivered
such dark
sleeping
d•espair,
I took
nerve -us
because
it that
me don
me in
bring
saved
down that
in Chicago,
Berlin.
The
mate is
-it is Just
though
so does
. et puts
but gently
sen s
' d
veins
plants
its influence,
ing. Blood
is the
and the
and men
England.
01 the
told, the
have to
every
climate
that are
slowly
lands.
menet
Life doesn't
wither
The
exotic
-
boyart
dazzling
of robest
aa-holesorne,
thrive
ated land.
leng-limbed'
faces,
rheese
trees,
sure
lei •-
that is
were this
ways
c1e9(„
elmoet
le a gentle
1 fetnrt
her.
Chime°
I fmtlsr and
1 screaming
I Wasn't
seen,
gray as
It can
felt the
be an
• And I
1 ent there
dors
I
I "I could
bloome
said to
back to
I saw
singlets,
in Hyde
the brieges,
countra
pl•aying
midwinter
was out
A paseion
vious
English
antielote
ern industrial
is the
Britain
other
not tolerate
a soothing
psychology.
hi America
climate
it is Ainiirica,'s
has produced
machinery,
more
wrecks,
gunmen
any country
is extravagance.
imm,it
mine
build
silent
It le not
America
of the
Work
It la
eity American
rich quick
quick,-
and divorce
get old
Mr six
stoppling.
grow quiet',
would
lee, frail.
muffling
Per the
is dangeroue,
chalet&
ea -with
a- very. bad
no one to
1 used to
climate in
that
the fact that
those raw, damp,
days that,
rne the maximuni.
gloom.
I w'asint born:
fog and
milk or grow
flannel nigntgowns
which made
end out, wet
as if just taken
Was born under
in a part
the seasons
the fields
by a, blazing
of autumn
in a single
brought blizzards,
valleys
spring after
And so,
,dined out
, ell prickly
discovered that
and an umbrella
companions,
but raged.
depression
inordinately
so I thought
to sleeping
Ainerican,
the English
1 pot w lb at
to a proper
a wet blanket
down any mental
m e from the
would surely
New York,
truth is that
the best' in
depressing
beastly, not
two things
the brake on
whips. up
le oo co
tl bl d
just as it sends
rimming rioh
Life is
stock,
result. For
breeding
there is
It is the
world: indeed
strains of
be reinforced
three generation.s.
and the rect.
responsible.
and with serenity
Protected
and the gray
flash
tee next
• e
English climate
blooms, gaudy
birds, or men
brilliance.
and gentle,
even
in this misty,
Mace
women
roses and
and respectable
beectee, the
e' ,
• nddeeplush
green the
alone, that
green. Wadi:
forbidding face,
enough to prove
climate,
red' to America
On my way from
I looked 'out
sbudderea
down from
a blade or leaf
and the land
slate I thought,
never come
world of
"natural'
remembered
were roses
in Englaed•
have picked
in my garden
me in •Tanuary
England.
sokliers trotting
' - •
children sailing
Park. old
aud,
a" great number
tennis and
holiday
of. doors.
. for the
in F,ngland
results of this
climate, and
to the awful
life.
climate that
from bloody
ridiculous follies,.
exaggerations;
Mfluence
-a, orr.the
...
is too militant,
one
more
rn,ore religious
Psychoanalysts,
more drunkards,
and yellow
In the
It
Impels men
mountains,
cities in the
places of the
the spirit
that has fashioned
idea of Work.
le, I Midst, due
the climate too
feel
„get up guide
kies ine quick,
me quicker,
ieuick. If -only
Menthe in
If only
if onily
tell overthose
New Mark
Wail, stewing
climate of
whereas
la tete. 1Afe
too bright
Our grand bld
repetition:
sae
agreetthait
the
it
1
smoke
and
changed
in
turned
frosty
in
when
in
with
Then
-out
because,
I
climate
1
tempo,
the
the
too
to
the
i
urs'ng
in,
vigorous
tee
horse
of
no
model
in.
horse
by
mantle
up
But
exquisite
shrouded,
horses
with
bluebells,
fancies
,
year.
is
etreful
m
for
alive
winter
frightening
that
today,"
And
men
out
soccer,
and
country
is
,tt
_problem
Indeed,
will
even
great
skyscrapers,
journalists.
world.
Is
to
irrigate
sky,
.eattle
of
in
marry
America
the
a.
cities
to
the
barns
a
,
There
a geed Word
it was
world. Now
'is the hest--
van veritin,g. On
lao.dden Eng-
used to repress
ot atmos-
.
to dt-4 didn't
with my i
up aceustomed
or to
everything In
chill ta :tile
out of an ice-
legal and bril-
of the U.S.A.
.dammatic-
summer were
sun and the
suddenly
night, and
muffled the
oold ellence,
that seemed a
I was a wo-
May liarLankled
gooseflesh,
a macaintosh,
were to life
I not only
1 fell inte
that I teak lo
of sheer
I was wrong.
being a
needed it, aril
saw ao
newer stowed
wraaped
guaranteed To
fever, and
nervous.' break-
have got xne
Montreal or
English cli-
world because
enough and,
beastly, and
human beings..
nervous energy,
seitses, and
through the
the juices of
theirs. Under
to burst-
hest on earth,
breeding,
cattle and pigs
country like
stud farm
America, 1 am
and cattle,
from 'England
: It is the
drenched Roil
Life develops
in these Is
the fogbclund
of the sky
in a day to
doesn't produce
plants, fiance
and women of
all manner
modest and
things
.atu
se
and lovely
'flowerlike
Stilton
publicans, oak
of poets,
fragrant graze
round. If it
the earth is al-
never turns a"
it would be
my thesis. It
of life,
one Decene
New York to
of the car win-
the wind was
the north, there
of green to he
was bard and
"It is dead.
again." 1
America to
world'
at that mo-
growing out of
30 'different
a friend
when I got
the next day
in shorts and
their boats
fishing from
in the green
of young naen
It was a
all England
among all
one of the ob-
ma d
muoligne
it is the one
of mod-
1 bhink a
save Great
revolutions or
For it does
it exerts
upon mob
other hand, the
too exciting.
danger. It
more
maniacs,
memo nervous
ganablere,
than
Ito keynote
ultrastimultie
work, to under-
de:eerie
end fill the
with noise.
,Deinocracy In
cr God out
The worship of
to the climate.
that makes ev-
a hurry. Get
jump aboard
me quick
live quick,
it would rein,
Without
winds would
sett, silent fog
and Mir-
San! Pranelneo,
it all down.-
United Stateg
the English
In Awe*
flame t� burn
Men in 'tut IL
.
33.
leas
lown
they
mental
The
any
:ergy
raate
forward
perste
mite
vid:ual
ber
viduialt
monster,
witted,
gleam
the
ference
the
from
God.
Indeed,
to
great
win
raarine,s,
man
bred
the
dom
it
think
navy
tough
••
'reffitary
Great
a
sense
ert
enough,
vive
er
obstinate,
entirely
art
'
North
plored
Mops
le
a-
Raleigh's
shores
ginia.
John
Ms
cess,
the
*as
look
it
up
where
country-
°nista
permanent
erica.
year
liens
several
south
the
great
name
of
Chesapeake
When
curedra
territory
Clayborne,
Virginia
an
It
first
later
ans,
land
with
ter
ond
ated.
Patapsco
as
of
AssernblY
the
north
the
the
Wally
Baltimore
until
ing
Britieh
and
Indians
Baltimoreikept
etrating
ne
w
were
In
Cations
fiehed
coaches.
pavement
streets.
the
ae"a
ed
ill
tic
to
Jerome
of
dies
etween
Pelled
then
Baltimore,
married
summerned
al,
About
brbke
was.
clipper
folloWed
schbontereigged
'ease
411
at
mouth
the
!seeded
bo
a British
witnessed
Was
led.
Dirthe
ihntitta,"
erase
finial
Moth
A. are Ieleteand our WIWI'
Velem Par men and vgameu
them, east when . ire
are reaching the imeght
end ,playeical poweese'
American climate, more
0 . r, produces miracles
a,ntl aehlevement But
of Engles:elates .produced.
in human evolution:
Man, who bas achieved
between his rights aa
and ,Itis obligations as
of ,a oommunity. He is
as opposed to that
the mass man. - This
obstinate Britisther,"With
of .humor en his eye, who
law but will tolerate
in his private affai.reeghe
type of man who may
Communism.. and its
in Great Britainie
sal -lar - va as a great power,
'asseet is its climate.
a war of the. future? Ships,
airPlaties-or the
them? ;Will the land
the best horses and .cattle
densest crowd of men in
fail now bedtime machines
all their own Way? 1 doubt
no countey can, have
or army that does
e elastic, brave men.
But I am net very intereeted
or naval supremacy.
Britain .could be beaten
dozen wars and yet remain
the greatest p.oWer in
is just stupid enough,
just insular enough,
for man generations
for eanity and temperateness.
inviecible unity I
to its climate.
Old lad-
break
England
of their
than
of ele
the ell-
a step
the Tem-
a baa
an Melt.
a mem-
the lode
grotesque
slow -
the
keeps
no inter-
as
stem us
Machine
struggle
its one
What will
sub-
name who
that as
and
Christen-
have
it. I
a great
not breed
.
in
I think
in half
in ant
the 'world.
just slow
to sut-
as a pow-
Its
attribute
of the
first ex -
expedi-
Raleigh
named
-but
the
of Vir-
Captain
because.
prin-
explored
ceasts, He
man to
for
he went
camped
in the
col-
the first
in Am-
the next
explore.
traced
•
came
Calvert,
to
face and
a brand
the
acc.ount
'he se -
grant of
William
for the
-securca
the Bay.
the
of the
Virginl-
grant of
in 1632,
the ether:
sec-
was OM-
of the
be seized
Colonial
an the
River, at
Thus was
of
the name
upon it
were load-
for
defeat
and
miles of
from pen-.
the
out there
croannauni-
eatab-
of stage-
the first
Baltimore
later,
charter
estimat-
.
6. roman-
respects
occurred.
brother
West In -
war he-
•was coin-
He
of
love and
be was
his roy-
'
of 1812
sbip
the
men who
as the
the
port.
was still
Vie
a,,Ing
D .
bona-
entra.nce
.visiting
ltelr
fort and
. ,
improve.
Wilt, 11.-
arti-
tn; the
. .,. .
.
,7 , •
It' know that the temperature
em Men tn., which you Work thee a
:aide. elttinatt influence on your effici-
ler f- I think that ef the truth of
get sigeteinent we telly realized,
este tat us would attempt to ,accom-
1411 'anytiliting in, stuffy, overheated
aarters, but w.ould make every effort
a. attain Perfect weraing conditions
x 'so ter as fresh air and moderate
emperature are concerned.
• Ithergy lags as the thermometer
ises. A close atrao.s.phere can tire a
em more quickly than physical la-
or. 042 the other hand, don't expect
person to be bis best if his effice
a
r workehop is frigidly cold. There. •is
lwaye a happy medium.
You will find youteelf caPaate or
ccompliehing more and of doing yotar
e
rork. witill greater etrinlen" in guar.'
ers that are well ventilated withoet
irect drafts, and warm eaough for
'omfort without being overheated.
Canned Vitamin's
.• 1-,ty
Prejudices against tinned loofas are
,utrneatied, for with ecieutitic advalune
rent in canning peeresses we know
bat vitamins 'to mine in cans. Na-
teeny, we all prefer fresh 'foods
illyen tl,...,y are easily obtainabip, in
he vienzer it la more difficult to oh.
a!n fresh foods
limeade the old idea that ptone
ma poison would result from "eat-
iic cui tit tin caes" is tantiquated aU4
re Linde now that tame -Mal elements
Lae ereserved in suffieient Quantity
ra be beneficial. Canned foods 'make
vy
assible a greater ariety in .our
amis. to say nothing of simplifying
heir preparation. Seasonable fruits
ilia vegetables that would be impos-
•ible to •obtain in their fresh state
re to be found on the grocers
,b.elves sealed in jars or cans that
,,,,p their fla.vor and their vitamins
mace,
When your menus become monce-
mous because certain standard items
are no longer in season, don't scoff
it preserved foods. They are whole-
>orate nutritious, and a great aid in
teeping your merits well balanced.
rho can epener has advanced from
arldies eoke to an eeseatial piece of
auTinary equipment. tise it freely.
•
Weighting at the Bridge
The afternoon bridge party is one
sf Me most popelar t. n1 of recrf
eon for women, and one that can 'De
quite benefictal wh.en we consider
as a mental diversion that brings re-
taxation, and relief from household
o) (5 With bhe winter social see.-
Fun in full swing,. the bridge party
mines into its full popularity. .
It. seems to me, however, that WO
many wornea ruin what might other-
wise be a pleasentand healthful mode
of entertainment by mixing their
briege ga,m•es with rich tidbits, cock-
tails and cigarettes. No wonder tImy
mart taking cm weight and lose their
eppetites for dinner!
ibeing
-When you entertan or are
entertaine, have r. • consideration for
' la a.- well as yeur Partner
your uealt a
If you must eat. driflk. and smeite, do
so in moderation. You can munch
eend,es or nut meats if you Ulm, but
wey am to eat your hostess' entire
• .r. e ke too, but not to me
suppt. -rno
ces,,
• YOull el:jov y -ourself, feel bet-
TPI' and pa y a better game.
.
, Alkaline Crazy
I am frinkly amazed at the number
of housewives whose letters seow
concern dyer the acid or Mica-
line reaction of the foods that make
up t:.or rany menus,
te mons who eat an ordinary mixed
deg of meat, vezotables, fish, millt,
mma, 'and frui1s havP no reason
\Nervy abott the reactions produced
in Me body. Some individuals may
affected by excessive acid-forming
e
Mode,
not
body'
reaction
in the
then
acidosis.
In
milk
menu
,, quantity
unless
organic
to eat
out
r A
but
inot
eceidents
juries
ways,
can
of us
Highly
ty
'little
or
the
cnivit,,soles:s
fires
eome
These
in
year.
see
ere
sharp
children's
are
possible
the
the
So,
lose
fully
..,
isiacwr7
tee
-
nrat,
pose.
tee
a r r,
'mime.
The
ler
cut
pats
-
a- .the
taken
it
weite
trouble
culories
lid
It's
if
instead
are
anted
diet.
misunderstood.
. implied.
the
of
many
We
hc.bby.
lel
hobbies
' he
tennis,
ing,
includes
mild
fact,
daily
as
to 'Whatever
should
be sential
sihould
health,
. .
but they twee the exceptions,
the rule. As a Matter of fact the
never aetuallY becomes acid in
unless the alkaline reserve
blood stream •Is depleted end
we •have a serious condition of
s •
general, all fruit's, vegetables aed
are alkalin,e in their effect and a
that contains a reasonable
of themis well balanced. Se,
you are treubled with some
disease, it is perfectly safe
-and enjoy -a varied diet witle
fretting about food reactions.
How to Live At Home
rein's house may be ale castle,
according to statistics, it is. the
dongerous place on earth. Home
are responsible for more in-
than our motor crowd•ed high-
and the fact t•hat most of them
be .prevented, should arouse each
to tne ,need for a personal safe-
campaign. •
polisthed tears aespecial-
haeardous for elderly people and
childre.n. Marya fractured arm
It,. might have been avoided, if
floors were notmulte so slipper:at
with matches and open
'account for countless burns,
of which eesult in death
are only a few of the v,-ays
which People are badly hurt everY
So check up on your home and
to it, that • any necessary repairs
Made; matches, knives and Other
instruments are well out of the
rJaoh; darkened corners
brightly lighted and insofar as
the family is protected from
pain and discomfort of injuries. in
beige.
'
Check Your Diet
,.
you ,are "on a diet," but can
any weieht? You exercise faith
• . a
and stall the scales show no sat
- ,. „
loss? Suppose you taceie
diet question and see if you are
. , . . .
in spite ot your sincerity of pur-
"cheating" jest enough TO make
differeme 'between success aud
,
first steps' is to smite 'down
every item of food you eat
two or three days. Don't leave
a thine. Conscie.atiously list. tee
of butter, the lumps of sugar)r
spoons of rich salad dressing
with your ,meals.
Once you. have it down in black and,
you may fied that these little
makers are adding the extra
which prevent your getting
of exoest, Potirils.
much easter to rectify mistakes
you have a clear picture of them,
of .a vague notion that yell
actually following your well bal-
and carefully selected reducing
''
Program. Health
Rcreaon s amoeunver
etiis ieally
Certainly it is Dais-
Recreation should he what
word itself Implies -a- re-creating
the trend and body, a builder -up.
Recreation ishoule be play, but too
01 us, make work of oureplay.
concentrate so strongly on our
that instr•dd of ridding it, we
-It ride us.
There are No types of recreational
---the active type embraces
more vigorous sports such as go)f,
hiking, riding, dancing. Sim-
and the like, The passive type
bridge, reading, knitting,
vxercises, etc. As a matter
the mentril rest that comes from
recreation properly taken is just
important as the physical.
hobby You Pursue,. you
always remember that it is es.
to your pleasure, • but you,
keep it compatible with' Your
'
of Baltimore was damagedconsider-
e
ably by taediverition of trade through
these canale. On February 12, 1827.
it wars finally dedded that a railroad
to cross the, mountains and go all the
way tip to the Ohio River would be
the only effective, way to fight the
canals. On July 4, 1828, tabazies Car -
(Continued on Page 7)
.
fully has been painted with a
ground of mercury compound..
cury nitrate wee used in the "rough-
ing" cat the srptit rabbit bairs
were eventually blowinto your
n
orite felt tat. Your dentist may
packed an amalga.m of mercury
some of your molars. He is a
user Of it Your golf greens
been treated with a mercury salt
prevent brown patch. The
which grew into the vegetables
ate for dinner probable, were steriliz-
ed with one or another of the
cury oompounds.
When it • comes to thermometers,.,..
barometers, thermostats, steam
es,, or floating bearings for the
in es of beacon lights,
volvg lens•
kn•ow the answer. •
Because mercury is so easily.,
tracted from the ore where it usually
occurs as cinnabar, the red -flecked
sulphide of mercuey, it has been
right•hand metal shiCe the infancy
•histcry. The process is really that
t, . . . . .
-distillation a•ncl. the ancients,
-ing upon it, used basically the modern
method.
The ore is crudned and heated.
. .
gamine to volatilize at a temperature
of 360 deg, F., the metal goes into
por form, is passed through
pipes to condense and trickle.
,pure Mercnry.
mola, the
we have 11 from Agricola,
..
rna.n general who whiled away
ouieter moments by compiling
N'N .
-eighty tome on naetals. De Re
tallica that the Greeks, and more
' .
racially Aristotle, arst recorded
knawledge 'of She pure metal.
.tainly.before the year 10-0 B. C.
..
o cuts produced metall!c mercury
pulvenzing cinnabar an,d heating
en iron disih. The Greeks, too,
. the narae of their winged god,
teary. .
Almaden lying south of Madrid,
' ' d • '
se great an old a mine that ats
tory goes back to antiquity.
• • , • -
almese isontinuouse, since o00
it still holds reserves estimated
eNceed the total world needs
other century to come.
Wfibf he dhn
e rst ear oit in tdays
Rome dominated the world.
ing to Pliny, a reliable old gentlemen
on many matters. cinnabar to
extent of 1000 pound was brought
Rome yearly feom Hispania. Evident-
ly the poisonous effects of mercury
were already- known, for the Romans
being a consideratedoLepaseed
cree that free men should not
in the .deadly quicksilver
TherPu;:ou slaves, with undesirable
giminals. political and otherwise,
i. were Irerded aboard proud Roman
le." and sent aer°Ps a Perilous
to bo landed at Malaga and marched
of to Almaden.
With the fall of ROMP and
Tendency of the Moors in the
peninsula, Almaden became and
rrained for nearly Me years
the richest jewels in the Moorish
crown.be
An alchemist among them,
the year 900 A. D. produced the
salts o•f meroury, tbereby opening
door to later vast pharmacological
diecoveries. •
When he mixed his metallic
cury with stadium chloride -comment
table salt in case You've forgotten-
and heated it, prcelu-cin .
.g bichlonde
mercury. this :Vloorish chemist
dreamee that 900 years later
gre-at. scientific explorer, Louis
teur would beseech bis colleagues
'
use a solution of this same compound
as a sterilizing agent against
visible baoteria whose presence
was only then suspecting -or
that within a thousand years
this same white .pe*der would
ed to expedite a World War.
As mercury bioldterlde, then,
traces the hiStory of sterilization
•
teepee As mercuey chloride, or
mel, for centuries a favorite
it remains today's blest widely
.
liver and gall bladder stimulant.
ammoniated tnercuric chloride,
• ;
combats fungus infections. Your
.
scrtption for athlete's foot will
phenyl merteltric nitrate. In. blue
is
ment it is used to check vermin,
ata yellow oxide, or neo-salvaraaa.
soluble salt of mercury, it is
the treatment of syphilis. A
mercurochrome on that scratab
Twentystheee. per cent mercury.
less than fo ty d4fferent menpounds
of mercury adorn your pharmacist's
sheet,es, wi, 4. eee m ••
elee form or
It is still one of the; meat powerful-
dieiratectante known. *%
general, our peace time
sumpflon of mercury splits'. into
, .
proximately 60 per cent for cheinical
a.ne pharmacological '.usee; 25
cent for varkete types of explosidge
fireworks and xnunitions; and
emit. for dental and industrial
of where the pure metal le required.
the waiiime split is another
Even mere significant to the
,ed States than to the world at
are. the mercers( ma,netvers of
and the Loealiste. We nter the
e
tete, first of all, as the thied ainnabar
producer of the world vriblf dein:WU
of seett4red orkiefortity along the
fie slope, alinost always, low
and 11,11.1mbilt ofte at tvro efteliftions'
atop epte raceme§ ,.eyeo, things;
thevtitilng of onlekativer to Int/dtable;
,p
'in to,. way *lift .01."6. 0;6
that the intitietter iretilialatie
'.
, ,.
back-
Mer-
that
m
4're
ha'ke
into
large
have
to
se-eds
you
mer-
gang -
re-
you,
ex-
a•taxing
martes
of
of
chanc-
Pm-
va-
cooling
out as
E o-
les
a
Me-
es-
.
a
Cela
Dios-
be-
it in
lent
Mer-
is
s-
his
Worked
B. C.,
to
for an-
we.
Accord:
the
to
a de-
work
mipes.
gal,
sea
the as-
Iberian
re-
one of
r
elm'''.
fir
first
the
mem
.,
" of
little
another
Paw
to
the In
he
guess
tons ofclasses
be us-
it
tech-
calo-
dosage,'
used
As
it
pre-
include
oint-
'and
a
used in
little
?
No
another
con-
ap-
• ,per
1
15 per
tame
But
thing
Unit-
large,,
Italy
pie-
Pate
grade
that
mei,
In. the
.,
, ii
- 1.
'
,
RADr ...
...'nPEcToNs:
14,,'`'. \ ..-:. ,t:Olt.L: '", NOY.; .
- semersereem 'g' elit•./
-,*.d...eass. ' . , ,
..
bands or mumerous small operators. A.
notable eeception is New Iiiria., re-
cently taken over . by the Hoo -vers.
Our second greateee producer in his-
tor)ep,, ttsillesheems extensive low-grade
a
Thsaiitws.tedo not Preduee eneugh mer-
__ _ • d t ' '
cury to meet our increasing in us mat
demands is evidenced by imports fig-
•at 7,815"flasks for 1935 and in-
d., e• 1808S in 1936. 4.
c emang to ,flasks
flask, it may be noted, has been sten-
. x pounds. It is
eardized at seventy-si
a small iron container about as nig
a' -flied as an ordinary quart milk
Dottie and about twice as tale,
DurinTh '
g the first half of 19 7, that
e
Peure jumped to 15,000 flasks anti
still increasee, but tbis does not re-
face a doubling' and trebling demand,
Reiter, it points to the paradox that
mercury is as good as gold bullion in
tan Markets of today.
Icarefully
tVith the buildeng up of Munitions ,
prices on raercury have jumped. Now
it follows that the Spanish Loyalists
and the Fascists alike might just as
--well convert reserves of mercury he
,e negureAnd tau -s
to cash at favorabls.
b d • '
is what they have een oing .sance
an f h• • -h th * kr
o t. is year v, en . e quic
nuary •
sneet r cartel, amounting lo an. agre•e-
twowas waste-
menbetween the ,
bal.:Meter]. ,Ilecause mercury counts as
void in the United States, whereas le
'
manly weather country it is good mere-
ly for return credits, a' large percent -
age of newly released European mer-
cury reow comes inta eur ports.
. That our 'government will take
some advantage of the present Int
perhaps fleeting plenitude of mercury
is attested by the last appropriations
bill autberietng $3,500,000 for the pur-
cliase of strategic metalshig'a on the
,
list of which, will be atnercury.
- rhe future of mercury is hard to
predict. Italy, with her limited gold
r_ree
. erves and tremendous military ex-
renditures. is. making the most of it.
The Loyalists, herd pressed for the
munition of war . haven't the gold
and haven't the 'credits. But 'they
do have mercury and it serves them
wen_
By some stretch of the imagination
the world stays peaceful, the demand
for mercury will reach the saturation
point prices will tumble,; and no one
_eecept the producer,: . wlil care par -
ecularly.
But with the first gun -fire of a ma-
jor conflictmercurythe fulminate of
, ,
which ignites so quickly that.it must!
retarded in order to set off the
explosive in a shell, will be bought!
and hoarded as tee war -maker's best
friend -the indispensable metal.
Which means that one key to forth-
corning events in the Orient -China
y and in e
is buying extensivelth
'
powder box of Europe, may be locked
•
wi In
th• the old and bony but tenad
a en.- . ..
ious 13 Of Alen d D 5 Rosier
-
• ....deed e
..
eeedeauee
garb pad wilt kentatemen day ma
every day foi three weelua
3 pads in each packet.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
„.
a't Druggis"' Grocer., Genered Stares.
WHY . PAY MORE?
THE "ISM FLY F Al) C°. ' Hamilt'512° °"'
,
ON THE PATAPSCO
.
(By Louie Zara in The Coronet)
The triddle-Atlastic section
Arnerican coast, was
by the leaders of the
seat out by Sir Walter
the late 16th centuim. They
vast area of land . "Virginia,"
captains never reacted
of the present-day state
it was the intrepid
Snaith, famous in legend
life was saved by the Indian
Pocahontas, who first
Virgtaia and Maryland
probably the first wthite
upon tae site of Baltimore,
is of record that in 1606
the Patapsco "River and
the eighth largest city
is novv situated,
On May 14, 1607, Smith landed
at Jamestown to found
English settlement
In early summer of
he made more extensive
in Chesapeake Bay, and
of the tributaries.
About 1628 George Calvert
nd
avisited Virginia.
first Lord Baltimore -come
fame today since his
eave been ueed to grace,
whisky' -probably explored
Bay on his own
he returned. to England
rope) pr to a
in this region.
But a few years previously
•secretary of state
colony, had himself
authorization to explore
was.Clayborne wbo established
outposts within the limits
state of Maryland. The
therefore, protested the
to LiOrd Baltimore. but,
George Calvert dead,
was finally given t•o Cecilius,
Lord Baltimore.
In 3659 Baltimore County
The natural advantage
River caused it to
an ideal site for the establishment
a new town. In 1729 the
Passed an act authorizing
entablishment of a town
side of the Patapsco
head othe tidewater
• f td
site of present-day- Baltimore
selected, although
was not conferred
1745. By 1750 ships
grain in the Baltimore barbed
markets. Braddock's;
the infiltration, of the French
to Within eighty
the settlers
farther west. When
.o ' ,
v lutionary War hrotte
6,755 people the t.
e in own
17e2, the first regular
with Philadelphia were
by means of a lin:e
That same year
was laid in
When, fourteen years
community received tts
oity, the population was
at,20,000.
1803, the city enjoyed
episode similar in some
one that has re•centle
Bonaparte, youngest
Napoleon, caught off the
by the outbreak of the
France and England,
to take refuge in Atiterlea,
met :Elizabeth Patterson
promptly fell in
her. Some tffne later
back to France by;
brother.
the • time the Wee
out, the Balti'more clipper
developed. Built for speed,
was beloved by the
the see And as long
clippers sailed
-Baltimore remained a great
1814 while the nation
war, the British fleet reachel
of the Patapsco River.
s4ege of Baltimore the fleet
Fort McHenry at the
the harbor. it was' while
siiid0 Oast Francis Scott
the shelling Of the
inspired to Write the t'Stax-Spange
Banner."' .
i•ert6 sof. leterefel
the Erie Octal WaS
gew Itork.1State. ,Other
IneterWaye were dug
and ,vcrest, and the. celtametee
1
•• $
GI 1
A ail Fair Dates
,
Toronto Aug. 26 -Sept. 1t
Fergus Sept. 9, Dia
Hepworth Sept. 8,'S
Tavistoek Sept. 9, te
Chesley Sept. 13, 14
Clifford Sept. 16, 17
Comber Sept. 16, 17
Hanover Sept 15, if
Kincardine Sept. 15, 1.3
Lion's Head Sept 14, 15
London (Western Fair) .Sept 12-17
Midland Sept 15-17
Milverton Sept. 15, lE
New 'Ha burg Sept. 16, 17
Orangeville Sept. 16, 17
Wiarton Sept. 15, 1(
Wilkeport Sept. lf,
Allisbo.n Sept 22, 23
Atwood Sept 2e 24
Dresden Sept. 19, 20, 21
,
Exeter Sept. 21, 23
Forest Sept. 20,-21
Galt Sept. 22-24
Godenich Sept. 20, 21
Harrow Sept. 22 s 24
Lambeth Septaft3
Listowel -Sept. 21, 21
Meaford Sept. 22, 23
Mild= Y Sept. ea 21
Merlin Sept. 21, 23
Mount Forest Sept. 22 , M
N'eustadt
_ Sept 23, 24
lelorwach Sept. 20, 23
Perth Sept. 20, 21
Sarnia " Sept. 22-24
Seaforth Sept. 22,.2.1
Shedden Sept. 21
Shelburne • Sept. 2e, 21
Springfield Sept. 21, 2.3
Stratford Sept. 19-21
Acton Sept. 20, 21
Aliso. Craig Sept. 22, 22
Thorndale ' Sept. 21
Tiverten Sept. 22, 214
Artbur Sept. 29, 36
Aylmer Sept. 26-22
Ayton Sept. 29, 36
Bayfield Sept. 28, 29
Belmont -,, Sept. e9
Brussels Sept. 29, 3(I
Burford : Sept. 27, 29
Caledonia Sept. 20,.30, Oct 3
Drayton Sept. 27, 28
Drumbo Sept 27, 28
Fkerence Sept. 28, 29
Fordwieli Sept 30, Oct. 1
a.
Glencoe Sept. 27, 28
Grand Valley Sept. 30, Oct. 1
Harriston Sept 29, 30
Holstein Sept. 29, 36
Ilderton • . Sept. 28
Ingersoll Sept 29, 30
Jarvis Sept 28, 28
Kilsyth 28, n
Kirkten ' Sept 29, 30
Langton . Oct. 1
Leamington • Sept. 26 -Oct. 1
Lucknow Sept. 29, 30
Madsen Sept. 27, 28
MuncaY Sept. 28
PaisieY Sept. 27, 28
Palnierstou r I. Sept. 27, 28
Parkhill Sept. SO
Port Elgin a Sept. 29, 30
Ripley Sept /7, 28
BadneY Sept. 26, 27
Strathroy Sept. 29; 30, Oct. 1
Thedford ' Sept. 27,28
Wallaeetown Sept. 29, 30
Welland dept. 27-2s
Windham Centre Sept. 27
WYoming Sept. 28, 29
Zurich Sept. 26, 27
Zephyr Sept. 27
Aberfoyle • Oct 4, 5
AlYllteten Oat. 6, 7
Brigden Oct 4
Chatsworth Oet. 6, 7
Dorcheeter Oct. 5
Dungannon Oct. 6, 7
Pm
4 , bro Oet. 6
Erin. Oet. t s4-0
Fairgroimd Oct. 4
Highgate ' Oct. 7, 8
mellteurim Oct. .7
se e it r t. Brydges #. Oct 4
eem eq..
. -,.- wellfitY (Sirtiteoe)...Oeta3 -8
Owen Sollnd Oct. 1-4
Ridgetotrn Oct 4-6
r
St• M4r7's . Oct. 6, 7
'Saugeen, hidlan, Oct. 3, 4
Tara 'Oet. 6, 6
Teeswater Ont. 4, 5
Ohoweken. geti."11-12
I:Wet-wood Oct it
Moraviantowne (Indian). a .0et. 18-21
Internatienal Plowing Match and
' ram "MaehitlierY Demonstra,
tion, Millesing, near Barrie 1
'October IL 12, 13, 14,
. ,
Irl
Qu'ixote
tality
cists
world's
lie
cury,
pound
cessful
high
could
cou
metal,
threads
needs
' other
v,-orld,
VI - hie
curiae
richly
a
.
Almaden
contributed
.eopply
1)00
now
is
pei•
whith
' refit.
tinu
ish
do
inate
have
plications
brows
sides
all
low
raend•olis
kept
whoh
keels,
entlY
which
mercury.
._,
ifilltiell
. bt
lillt4.
,.
•
i
.
i., e
....
,t
INCREDIBLE
tltat part a the
on•ce jousted
and where
now write
richest deposits
buried. And
King pin of
Mercury fulminate,
of mercury,
detonating
explosives.
rt
re. Furer.
aptly termed
the gam-ut
•
more chvergentM
possessed by
In a kaleidoscopic.
these facts
.D. 1E rP .a e
it ' e 11
in widely
depoSited
f • .
ew manning areas.
rst and greatest
Spain
en .
largely
of mercury
years. Idria
owned by the
second. These
rent. a ell Eurei
amounts to
of thet of
eine of bhe reasons
e to keep her
e. p1,12
ple May well
control of Idala•
a Faeeist vanguard,
a ylrtual monopcaly,
are enough'
of rearmament
forreine the
high ex knives
- P
me. curie oxide,
quantities
navy in the
l'
maintaln SWift,
And no wer
for very long
hrtolveig tens
:
VOA% iftei41111%
,aside -.from
IiittnrighetIllies,
arCittOteIttifia?rellt,
tintlitatainIddi
, ,,
MERCURY
world
toward
Loyalists
a bloody
cinnabar
war.
an
is the
agent
Without
this
of man's
him.
attain
d th t
a
scattered
with mercury
of
, a mine
eo
for
an meet
IMlian
two mines
-an
mere
the e-orld.
why
finger
be mercury.
, were
to
detonating
mercurya
•,
le
let
antafoellng
stelootterunning
could
wiiiihout
of
' . ,
..a,..L.,,.
MOW'
was le
mitllY
1ifik64
-
'
wthere Don
learner-
and Fas•
story, the
of cinnabar
bears mer
organic corm
only sue
keown for
it not a gun
silvery. fluid
• quicksilver,
nractical
- '
than any
warenintled
significance
c non ar, (W-
i b
regions, es
in but
th.egn all
which thee
-
the world's
more than 2,-
ere Austria,
goaernraent
yield 90
quicksilver
than 80 per
Italy con-
' the Span-
Already
she to dm-
she Mould
arid the lea-
furrow the
moguls, Be-
eaPs
s 7 el-
used in tie-
eaerY well-
paints
rho offloi-
sanitation
biebloride
. . I
TaIal colltrl'
in the held
of ite do*
'Red. mirror
• 'ed fid&heifid
.,
'
' ,
,.leatg.
Announcement
•
Extraordinary!Sept
8
The
e
Family Hera ld
allil Weekly Star
,
has purchased out
right the complete
serial rights forthe
book-
r:
,
,I)OTSCRIPT
t° ADVENTURE
re.
Ralph 4..
. Connor .
•
The first eanstellinent will
ttp..aar fret the Frunily Herald
a Weekly Star of
September 14
/
0\d
Dotet mew E chapter of this ab-
sorbing etortr by the author of
"The filtlf Pilot" and. 'The -Man
from Oleastarty." It is les bet
and most *chiming book. if not
a subseribee Mell yew sebserip.
tiott to tile Mutely Herald and
Weekly Star, Montreal, The tates
are:
.
$1404. ter One Tear.
$2:06 for Three Years.
Family Werald & Weekly Star
,
'
'
.
.;
.-
music
Band.
harness
farm-impletnent
mirror
from
to stare
intelligent
eat in
There
something
cmoitcz
President-
IN
,
.
, The Exhibition is 'a
'..r.: dream of marvelecHere,
are, gathered some of
the contitietit's finest
livestock': See them
judged, discussed, par-
aded. Wander through
the stalls and inspect
themclosely.Theilltothe
of .England's Royal ArtilierYFi
Watch the excitement of the
races. Examine the huge
displays. See the
that talks, the Art brought
Europe. 'rake the youngsters.
at "Hooter" the strangely.
owl, play in Prole/Lamle'
a restaurant on die grodeds.
are a million things to see and
of interest for everyone
MOOED ELWOOD &HUGHES
GerverahlfariagerIn
_ st
II 61,25:., ,.nio
' der • I
'
- I n,
- .
, .
/ 0 11 A 1
, r
i
e. ,., •
1
,Iir e
- • ,
:
,,,