HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-10-20, Page 6an in Minarets Quebec iviiere
OW or Militia unit has ever par-
. -armed guards do 24-hour duty
euovinee's copper, sine and
4'fa1id Mines. Barbed_ wire eratangle-
etite, erected by men e Who had to
e SOO__ Vele throne/ just each barriers in
the Oneat War, serrounded vital links
ii the mining beat's power supply
fleet:eau.
The game ie true of tbe rich min-
ing sections of (Wane, Manitoba and
tette& Columbia.
. For Canada's mines are at war with
Germany and they will play a very
important part in keeperg the Ent -
eine armed. Copper, zinc and geld
are all war -time neontsities: copper
and zinc in armaments of a dozen
kinds, gold irt purchasing power to
brdng supplies to Canada from fee
eign nations.
iln 1914, Quebec's metal production
was of little importance, for there
• were only a couple of small emine,s
operating in the eastern part of the
provrince Last tem- tees province
produced 100,000,001Y pounds of nee-
' Per, moot of it of premier quality,
and $25,000,001) worth of gold, along
with many thoue,a,nide of ems ot zinc,
then not worth hauling to the Atlan-
tic seaboard Septenaber, 1939, finds
the industry geared to produce 150,-
000000 pounth of copper, $35,000,000
tin gold, and larger amounts of zinc
whiich vvili now be readily saleable.
Within a year or so the 200,000,000 -
pound mark can be reached 'in trapper
and with it another 'nigh in gold be-
cause the gold comes partly as a by-
product of the copper mires.
At Noranda
Capper such as that which comes
from the iargesti oopper-gold mine in
the world, Noranda, is invaluable for
electrical con.duetors. It contains
none of the elements which impair
the neefulness of the metal such as
arsenic and bismuth. Minute quanti-
tiesof arsenic make copper brittle
and unsuitable foe drawing into wires
and bismuth has a bad effect en the
electrical conductivity. Noranda e.n-
gintiers have carefully guarded their
product from the possibility of having
its quality' reduced end (have been re-
warded with the knowledge that it is
without equaL Little Noranda cop -
Tier has ever one to Germany, even.
thaugh that nation hae been a heavy
purchaser .of Canadian metals during
re -armament. Most .has been, used in
Canada and Great Britain, some of it
finditig its way tato the engines of
-.et with Meet/ the Empire is now
fighting.
When the last war broke out, Can
adians miming was n its infancy. In
the east, the Cobalt silver camp be-
gan to slip as its useful life drewtto
a close. The Porcupine mines had
been producing for a few years but
curtailed output within a short time
of the declaration of war. Kirkland
Lake mines had been diegoyered bet
development work there rilancist -neat-
en What are today twe of Canada's
greatest gold temps lay stagnant. Oe-
ly at Suclibury did mining boom in
the ea,st. , becaMes tbe chief
alloy metal for armor plebe and Sud-
bury's great resources etood then, as
now, at tee call of the Empire.
Gold Mining
What happenied to Poreirpine and
Kirkteed Lake lust time witl not
plague Northwestern Quebec thie
time. For to -day not only the base
mete& mines but the gold rainee, as
well are of ireal importance. Canada's
d]oller and the British pound has de-
clined in 'comparison with the Am-
erioa,n 'ilea lets the Ea' npire
theca ,to buy from abooadt the better
off it will be, h,enoe the necessity of
ioareasing eopper and zinc peoduct
non. "Phe greater the decline of the
Canadian dollar in terms of Ameri-
can, the more nieceesary win gold be
in purchasing tilmee things which the
Empire can not produce in ufficinit
quantities to satisfy the need of the
Empire. With the ppiee of gold peg-
ged, at $35 an ounce in the United
States, an ounce of gold will continue
to buy just asi large a quantity nt
co]mmaodities, no matter what ithe re -
tenon of ,eur,rencies may be.
No mine is inexhaustible but North-
western Quebec's copper mines have
tremenidous reserves of ore outlined
today. One has 20 years' ore block-
ed out with good possibilities of
other ore bein‘g found. Another hat;
known reserves of appromineately 1-
00,O00 tons, mime of it discovered
within, the past year when diamond
drille struck, at a. depth of 1,000 feet,
a rich deposit
Copper oance:res ars al.so beiteg
re-ceived trom ine near La Sarre,
north of the old tnanecontinental
railway and not fer from the Ontario
bcundary. ] is -another of Qua -
bee' a copper m, a, ten in i les eat
of Noranda and while the grade of
copper is low- t w o ler oenl--minr
and mill are operated at low not at
the rate of 1,a00 tons daily.
leolybdenite
Presrecting will not the off entire-
ly. Inteiteet in new gold eis,coveries
may notbe eo great as in the pas]
ten yea.: s for tee capital with which
to develop them will not be avail-
able. Nor is there a. need just now
for mare base metal. mince. But etere
is one :mineral .the Empire would like
te Iave---molvbdenis. From this
111,e metal molybdenumuseful as an
ieley. ten be brain d. There is
nsolyeeni te i a No r thw estoro Queeec.
The trick is to fled it in Insect enough
quaelities to justify development.
With older, eeperienced men free to
carte on tees siearch, it is probable
that bere the new north may fill an-
other need.
It isn't only metals new Quebec
will send to ,help the Empire. It is
so new it bas no hangover from the
last war -no militia, no branch of
the --rke.c.a. no arinitry. But the peo-
ple who rbave come from Ontario,
(Webers there &tifle and the Meet
have retained scene f their caXoner.
MY1319 wjth their florin r homes. Many
have been called to ;,daties at Hali-
fax, Montreal, Queben, Ilmonto, Win-
nipeg2
Others hurried Went:tot at a recruit-
ing office opened dn Rouyn.
Bush Fliers
The Rouyn rush Marked the begin-
ning of commercial aviation ln Can-
ada and the people of the towns that
grew up have retained their air -con-
sciousness. In the past tee yeans,
several flying elute have found sup-
port fromyoung men who wanted] to
learn to fly. These have had, through
Air Maa-shal "Billy" Bishop, a chance
to offer their services. Response to
ail anneal sent out in Noranda
Walter Woollett, operations mama
of Domini& Skyways and a fo
Royal Air Force pilot, has he
mous. The mere ether fly "
bush" 'have also volunteered.
know whet aviation under diff
Is like.
The north is a. melting pot or
raany of Europe's peoples,. SPokes-
neer)! for Czechoslovak iend Polish na-
tionals said this week that organize -
tions of "foreign legions" similar to
those which went oversieas from Care
ada last time isalready' in progress.
Several hundred men, most of them
halving had military training, are
availableethe minute there is an or-
ganization ready to receive them.
North-western Quebec, an .element
which did not exist in the last war,
is ready and willing to supply two
things: metals and as many men as
call he spared from the mines.
As It Was
In 1914
And Now
(By Bernice Ceffey,„tiet_Sangday
ettooddiglia
ere Canadians thinking and,
ng dnoin]g the first month of the
last Great War? Fon firsthand infor-
mation we went to the August, 1914,
files of Saturday Night and at times
while ireading found it difficult to re-
member the slightly yellowed pages
were not these of a contemporary is-
sue. For instance, On tbe subject of
sugar hoarding -
"Sines the .decla,ration of war sugar
has advanced 60 cents per hundred-
weight, or six -tenths of a cent a
pound. Accordtng to a prciminent
wholesaler the cause of the great
iinorease was the extraordinary de-
mand of the public for sugar . . .
The man, wit° has tbe money is buy-
ing sugar in large quantities, sending
up the price, while the pourer man,,
who has to purchase in small lots,
must pay a higher price."
One writer asks what use flying
machines will be put to in bhie ware -
will ithey dart here and there, drop-
ping bombs all over the map of Eur-
ope or crash headlong into each other
in their own combats or fire aerial
guns or what? He points out that
they can travel at a speed of- a. mile
a minute, and mentions teat France
has 1,200 planes. Germany and "las-
sie come next. "Whether ituesia has
600 or 800 is not known, for the mili-
tary authorities there have tried
their best to shroud mystery aeronautics in mystery."
The fashion pictures show long
hobble -skirted moidele by Daucet. The
itewest dance craze was the Maxixe,
a Brazilian idance. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, wife of the President of the
United States, died on August 6th,
at the White House, Washington.
The Prince of Wales, "now a lieuten-
ant in the Grenadier Guards," is pic-
tured in training as a private. Prince
Albert, second son of King George V,
was at peat with H.M.S. Collingwoon.
Hon, John Strath,earn. Hendee, was
the new Governor of Ontario "the
cumbrous prefix, `Lieutenant,' having
been abolisnedte Eaton's was adv-er-
tisirg the Lillian Russell cant, "the
mtodiel favored by .that charming
actress."
Many of the Canadians who had
fleeked front the Continent to Eng -
;land were stranded there. Elsa Ryan
was app,earieg at the Alexandra in
"Peg o' My Heart." Marie Tempest,
with her company from the Play -
amuse, London, England, was about
to open her tour on this continent in
Toronto, arel Billie Burke was star of
"Jerry" at the Princess.
Nobleman's England In 1849
'Po us, who from tete perspective of
anneter century look back upon that
period it 'seems as if those three
yearis betwieepe 1853 and 1856 marked
the Moment wthien] th.e industrial rev°.
luti -fiest drove ihome ills iron wedg-
es ittho the fabric of society. It needed
a war and the passage almost of a
generation before the Reform Bills
stif.sd thet inridence of power from
the tenet:curial aristooracy to the He-
ine middle class. Even in externals
it is possible to teat* a transition
from oligarchy to plutocracy. Never,
for a pealing nobleman, would life he
quite eo privileged. oreffortless a-
gain.
1 hare before, me a miniature of
lord Dales:in panted in the early
•foities while he was tete a boy at
Eton. The style, or more exactly the
le tot of view, of that miniature die
fete but sestet, from the Hommers
and Itraelturns of t hie previous century.
Cr -o sees not a schoolboy merely, but
the representative of a special caste
In a few years that boy would get to
(-nett Church where again his life
elle be differentiated. He tvoeld
have h s ID Is at a separate table,
his fees an his lectures welled be
biased upon a speeal schedule, he
would wear a silken gown and frgm
the centre of his inorter-board would
(angle a golden ,t-uft. On leaving Ox-
ford the road t.o eraieence woutd be
cleared of all subsidiary traffic. Did
the hesitate to faoe the vulgarities of
a parliamentary election? An English
peerage was at once placed at his
ellieeosan Did he desire to obtain
A MILLION DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS DENOTE CONFIDENCE
2ftus, 49, will effialt
AT CANADA'S PIONEER BANK
o
Here is a letter from a school
teacher recently received
among numerous others By
one of our branches observ-
ing the 50th anniversary of
its establishment:
"I write to condaiulate th C---- branch of
the Bank of Illontredl on th,/celebration of its
jubilee an an�o wish it continued
prosperity and succer'.
"As one of tilaltoaller depositors in your
bank I have bee,/ enrolled there for most of
fifty years;/ad have certainly appreciated/
the courtes, an friendliness of the stafy-and
the fee1g of safety bich the name 'Bank of
Montrea Hoping future relat0a.43--drON' -equal-1-y
haalways m
s 4ant to me.
ay be added
pleasacnt, and that_laairrniew friends
• • _, .• i
to your --ri. , I I
0 /
'/Yours very s, ncerely,
0 _ -- B ------- "
I
BANK OF
'11A BAN
ESTABLISH 817
TREAL
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manage/
Kansan Branch: W. B. A. CROSS, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday
WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"'
tVt!
scene ffioiaI postillion? He had but
icale at Downing Street to become
a Lord in Waiting. Did foreign trav-
el attract eint? There was his
sebooner, with the chintz 'and fire -
tight in the cabin . . . Was he cur-
ious to sample.. the anions of war-
fare? British Acbmirale and French
Generale violated all regulations to do
hen honour. Did the Arctic eiretle
enthrall him with the silence, of ite
midnight stint A French frigate, a
member of the French imperial 'house
was all too glad to take bis soblootter
in 'tow.
Even in London, even in such a de-
tail se hits pensonal 'attire, he was
allowed and indeed expected, to mark
the diffenence between himself and
the professional or commercial clasn
es. His tome emir was brushed for-
ward above the ears and scented with
bear's grease or Macassar oiL He
could still, in 1849, wear a sky-blue
tail coat without attracting critioism.
His trousers were fastened, in. eques-
trian feeblest by ,a strap beneath his
bentep. His waistcoat was cut low
acricss the stomach and, enriched with
truttons of enamel. Above it billow-
ed. a vast kerchief of black satin se-
cured by two separate pins connect-
ed] with each other by a thin gold
chain. In his yellow eilk gloves be
would carry a light cane and an en
oreteus hat. The seats, at his fob
jingled toge.t ter as he dewily wellete
In the afternoon., in front of P9
Lower Brook Street., would wait thie
olive green' cabriolet' which had been
specially built fro ihlm by Thrupp &
Maberly. Ile would gather the reins
ite-getner as the little groom swung
up behind. Round and rcunid the
Park he W011id dere,. noting from a-
iar the barouchie,s of his. acquaintance
rec,ognizing them not only by their
apricot or sky-blue pantile, but by the
liveries of tee twa footmen who stood
in the rtembe] behind, or by the vast
cat s of arras ernbncidered upon the
h aeon et -cloth . . . The whole Pa:k
glittered with the twinkling of yarn-
1ee:1 wheels, the sheen of heavily
encrusted barnees, the gold bee,id up-
on tee hats of' the coachmen, the
groomed flanes of superb horses. the
white silk stockings of the footmen.
the buckskin breeches of the tiny
grooms.
Tested
Recipes
Slashed Omelette With Parsley
Garnish
Beat four' eggs, yolks and whitea
separately. Add to yolks 1 teaspoon
flour, 2 tablespoon& milk, ta teaspoon
ealt, 1/4 teaspoon salt, le teaspoon
Pepper and 1 tablespoon or finely
minced green sweet pepper.
Fold this mixture lightly into the
skiffly beaten] whites a.nicl pour into a
hot frying pan, in which two table -
spoors of butter are melted. Set the
pan in the oven to stiffen] the
omelette, finish browning on top of
the atto-ve. Fold over. and snip onto
ere pletter. Cut three long deep
parallel gashes in the omelette, and
fill cavities with the following mix-
ture: Four large toroato cut up; 1
tablespoon each of minced onion,
green sweet peeper, and mushrooms,
these thiree cooked five minintee in
two tablespetne of better; 2 cloves;
diateh of cayenne; salt a.nd pepper to
taste; and a teaspoon sugar. Cook
and stir until tbickeneed and rich.
Pour any remaining sauce around the
omelette.
!Banana Pudding
Cream 2 .leve} ,tablespoons of but-
€; i well 8 level tablespoons of granu-
teed sugar, add the yolks of 3 eggs,
well beaten, and 2 teaspoons of van-
illa. Beat well untit very creamy and
Adid 10 level tabt]espoons sift-
ed flour and 3 bananas sliced very
thin. Mix gently. Beat the wietes
of the three eggs mail stiff and, gra-
duany add the mixture. THITS mix-
ture Into a- wielebuttered puridinig
mould and set to bake tit a moder-
ately hot oven for forty minutes.
Turn out onto a hot plate and pour
over it the followisig sauce:
Mix 4 tablespoons of raspberry jam
with 1 tablespoon sugar. Add le cup
of. water and 1 teaspoon of lemon
juiee. Ttx well and) place on Bre and
boil for 2 minutes, stirring so that
the sauce will ,not stick to the bottom
of pot.
Priscilla Cookies
Cream 1 cup of butter with 1 cup
of sugar. Add 2 cups of flour anted
with 1 teaspoon be.kinig •powder, 1
teaspoon einnemon, and a pinch of
salt. Mix with 1 cup of chopped nuts
and 1 cup of raising. Dissoltre 1n,
teaspoon] of baking soda with 8 table-
eretems of mill, and add to the mix-
ture. Mix theroughly, and drop from
end of spoon onto a greased cooky
sineet anti bake to a nice ibrown
a moderate Oven,
Yunthful Father: "Our baby is be-
ginning to reoite, 'Bee, baa, black
ebeep, have yea any wool?"
Father: t 'Well, he doesn't say all
M it yet, but he's got as far as the
Princess Pat's Colors
Heir Royal Highness, the Princess
Patricia, it was noted, personally
xvorked tee colors which she present -
to the regiment bearing her name.
Society turned out in full force for
a private view of the year's pictures
.1,'-te Canadian National Exhibition,
wed the editor takes a lusty crack at
Robert Smythe Hitchens as "the
Ineular author of 'The Garden of
Allah,' and Bella Donna,' eud other
erotic and neurotic and at times
rather it cimeoy- ro t i c tales." There
were rumors that Ottawa might im-
teen a war tee to meet decreased 'In-
come.
Tee new 1915 Ruseell-Knight auto-
mobile was on, the market, th:e "Six
"S" at $4,500, the "Six 30" at $1,750.
Aliso on view in the Transportation
Building at the Toronto Exhibition
was the Rauch & Lang J 4 Passenger
double control Electric Coarth. Price
$4,000 f.o.b., Toronto, and "so simple
thtt a obilid ca.n operate the alir with
ease." An. advertisement pointe out
that "a Rauch & Lang owner can, use
his car as much as the likes, do his
own charging, and hie current cost
will be in the enetaberhood of $5.00
per month."
In the drama column, the editor
Tema the tlaat-"T he moving picture
hes revolutionized entertainment of
a patriotic kind. Years ago whexi
there were wars and rumors of wars
the public tree to be content with a
few magic lante'n views of the King
a.nd Queen., the other members of the
Rcyal Family arid te few generals and
admirals. New an audience may see
on canvas (eir) whole .anmiee in, mo-
tion if not actually engaged in mu-
tual slaughter."
The teal of Madame Caeleux in
:tarts was e -cause celebre. The fight
for women's suffrage throw the car-
toonist's satire. Hon. W 1 n et o n
Churchill, First Lord of the Admir-
alty for Great Bunsen, Paned the Eur-
opean criset wrth Ns fleet prepared
for war. Prince Henry had a joily
time during the Ikon amid Harrow
cricket matches "and, naturally, lead
a very special interest in the pro-
ceedings as he is a'n Etoneben"
flfs Royal Highness the Duke of
Connaught opened Pernament at Ot-
tawa on August 18, for tbe last titne
as Governor-Genteral of Canada. He
ware his uniform of British Field
Marshal and ,on this occasion, for the
first time ,since Confederation, there
were no textiles on the floor of bhe
House, Lady Williaras-Taylor enter-
tained at bier reeiidenoe In upper
Mountain: Street, Mentneal, at a din-
ner 'IA tiltrotor of Colonel the Hon. Sam
Hughes, Minister of Minnie; Oat. Wil-
liams, -and three aides-de-camp. The
table was diecorated with Canadian
flags and the flags of he allied arm -
tee, and red, wihdte andeblue flowers.
Those invited to meet Col. Seen
leughtes were: Sin Montague
Mr. aind Mme, Hamilton (iault, Frank
Meighen, Col. Peers Davidson, Mr.
Hugh Allan and Mr. Travers Wit-
biametTarylor,
Work For Funds
At a Patriotic parade orgamezed by
a ieurtn,ber of Winnipeg ladies fully
one thousand women took part, and
Within one hour the entire supply of
flagstssued by the St. John Ambu-
lanoe Aesiecle,tion had been sold. A
fele of these rocoupying the ope (hun-
dred and eerily motors were: Mrs.
1). Martin, who was one of the prin.-
capal organcizers, Lady Roblin, Mrs,
;5!
,]]
Andrews, MO. ElYettrits IWO
AiIdiles Mtn. alma% Niro. Francis
voldi Man. greenwood.
A� oyer0411WX10 Woman were en -
Med 011 eannting thOtteT for the
canafddosx Womoteei irosoltal Funds
..-Eter Mod Highness 'the - Duchess of
c5onstrught called a meeting at Gov-
ertunlent House,, Ottawa, on Monday
afternoon for the PunPose of enders -
Mg the Hospital Shdp Fund move -
meat of which she le hea.d, and to
give an impetus to the work in other
places. Her Royal Hlghness aud tee
J Princess Part/Apia preelded over tbe
meettleg at which Lady Borden, Mrs.
Cnorolble, Regent of the Laurentian.
Chapter I.O.D.E., and Afro. Gooder-
beim, of 'Deatteroft,' Toronto, Were
Present." 1a Toronto, where Mrs.
Geoderiliatm headed the movement,
Mr. A. M. Iluestis, 90 Avenue Road,
plaoeid hie house at the disposal Of
the LO.D.E., and the Toronto Mee -
Vic Light Conepany did fits bib by
supplying light for the house free of
charge. Shortly titter, a "flag" day
netted the Fund the very respectable
sum of $30,000.
Advice From Yesterday
The remarks of the writer of the
"London Letter" of August, 1914, are
almost uncanny in their application
to present conditions. "It is not only
by lighting, attending °lames for first
aid, or by sewing, or by contributing
to tee great funds for the people who
will 'need help; it( is also by refriain-
ing from various acts likely to ham-
per the authorities and' to agitate
others. Last night, for example, the
London 'Globe' published the fal-
lowing:
DON'TS FOR ALL OF US
Don't hoard gone
Don't board provisions.
Don't waste either.
Don't economize at the expense of
your staff amd poorer neighbors.
Don't restrtct credit.
Don't be panicky about disasters,
inevitable in a great war.
Don't be cock -a -hoop about sue-
eeeeeS.
Dane be rude to German residents.
Don't believe pandek posters and
headlines.
Don't spout about eating Gore
many.
Paris inWartime
(13y William II. Chamberlin)
Four weeks of war and Paris is al-
most unriecegritizable. The glamor,
the cittio, tee gaiety are gone. The
wen -dressed wcitnien who formerly
crowdsed ,t he f aeltito a blie b o u lie v a ries
and cafes are gone: many of the
cafes are closed. The most famous
Paris streets, Rue die la Pa'ix, Avenue
de l'Operra, seem forlorn and dosed -
int, with, their rows ef closed shops
bnining, the familiar sign,: "Closed
on account of mobilisation."
Tee. large department stores are
alm)ost earepty, with about hen a doz-
en customers ion a floor, miostle ced-
e:Joking' women dreesedi in blac. Nor
is there nruce of an assortment of
goods 151 tbe shops. For, the masses
of worosen and children who were ev-
acuated from Paris after the outbreak
of the war (it has been estimated
tent from a third to a half of the
population left tbe city) bought what
they needed before their departure
anti the stores have not ordered new
stocke. My wife was recently look-
ing for a simple reit blue felt bat
in a department stare and found only
three thiats in stock, of which one had
Vo be taken from the window display.
The leading creators of wo-men's fa-
shions' Lucien Lelong, for instance.
ltave elosed their doors, with many of
their employees at the front.
1t1s difficult far anyone not living
in Paris to realize how complete bas
been the exodus of men, except for
the very young and very old. From
our own experien,ce, our butcher, our
grocer, our milkmaini, our iceman, our
ehoemaker, ray wifets tailor have all
been called. Our maid fled to her
tome in, the country on the thy when
war broke out and tier succeseor had
been wiorkinig for a family in which
the head had bieen called up as a re-
serve officer.
There are men to uniform (reoeut-
by the British unitlorm is seen more
and more frequently) riding in motor-
cycles or automobiles or walking in
gamma. The Frenoh are often ac-
oemeenried by women_
A geed many _women are also 'n
undform. Besides] tee subway and bus
guards and coeductore there aredRed
Cross nurses and' *omen in charge of
"passive defense," responsible for or-
der in the abris or unidttrgrounid air
raid Shelters, and, for first aid to yin
During the finst days ot the war
there were several air raid warnings
from the bliTeTIS wine] sent people,
at any hour of tbe day or night,
sCurrying to the cellars which are
considered strong enough to with-
stand the shock of bombing, earning
their gas weeks with them. Howev-
er, DO bombs fell alter the alarms
and Paris le now in Mame ways less
agitated' than it was during ehie first
()aye of the War. Some people who
'hurried oft to the provincesimmedi-
ately after the .outbreak of bostilities
have now returned, despite the dis-
approving warnings whicih, are per
iodicalle issued by the. authorities.
Blackouts are still ienforced; but
closing bears for moving -picture the-
atres iand cafes hare been advanced
respectively to ten and eleven p.m.
People are also now more inclenied to
terleadre their gas maske at theme, al-
though the cylindrical' dazes, in whioh
these masks' are carried are still a
very conspicnoes] feature of Paris
street life. Only recently I noticedi a
little girl of about six carrying a eas
mask in anylifand, -while she fo-eled
a large doll in the other. In general,
ihow-erver, Paris has become almost a
chitdiess oity.
The famlous fountatns, on the Pond
Point of the Obamps-Elysees are no
longer playing and the little crystal Toronto 13.10
pigeons ,ana rabbits which. fdrtnerlY MeNatight 11.03
seutrand up streams, of sparkling vre- Walton 12.13
bee are inourntnily anent. The large Blyth
statues, representing verdant; Freneih Auburn IL3.191
aide% on the • Plat% de le Oencerde McGaw '12.49
and the cibeliek, the Parte companion Menriet 12.46
1155
JOE 119101101o4frmp' KEL
KROS.0111141
Rocommilints wrii.ut000muy
DoH" to Owego
giegelswhat=sigheere,
114Aistnond *mew
and ex -Argo leotealt star
57sretttirtatigniliftalials
Euddenly dropping out of
active sport....4 Mill take a
lair amount of exercise
as a preventive aa
common allonento I depend
e lot on my 'little daily
of Krusehen Saito
morning in a glaring
1 recommend it
hesitation.
KEEPS E
FEEUNe UKE
A MI ION
VOL RS
each for special purpose. Potassium
Kruschen ntains several feebly xeringoesilidet,
for forrhenmaticswalltomsaula
of r g formation of harmful
the nes. earisceen helps
nese, acid
oti t pot
that
.4
es in
teresesh-
.ideats
s and imparts
feeling of St, -
makes you enjoy
minute of the day., 25c.
4Se, 75e
at drug
stores.
ITS THE LITTLE
DAILY DOSE
THAESff
beliag covered iwith, seminal 'ding and
sandbags 'In an &Poet to safeguard
theta against bombing.
Rut if the gaiety and joy of life
are .gotte from Penis:01re French wit,
the keen tremor, tee individuality isa.,
taste persist. L'Oeuvre, one of the
popular niewspapers, still.. ,publishes
its delightful cartons, somewhat re-
miniseent of the New Yorker.
'Phie French artistic instinct has
found a new means of expression in
the arrangement of the steeps of pa-
per wheOh are pasted over almost all
windows in order to avert ,bomb con-
cussdons,. The strips are of varied
colors, from pale blue and seaegreen
to tbe ordinary 'white and brwn]. Foe -
designs the Parisians have selected
all sorts of geometrical lignreg,
squares, oblongs, circles, parenee
limes and radiating star lines.' A
large fliorist has put up a beautiful,
flower arrangement in paper of var-
ied colors and a steamship company
offers an artiencally designed tropi-
cal Island, with a -ship -approaching
it.
A young man consulted a doctor.
He was afraid of a nervous break-
down_
• "Why?" asked the doctor.
The man replied: "Because I talk
to myself all the time."
"That doesn't prove that yotere go-
ing to have a breakdown," said the
doctor,
"But I'm ea boring," objected the
patient.
mi•••••••ba
In Toronto'
41044•1•11MIONL
A Modern Hotel
Convenient - Economical
Bate Single
IM 0
•
up
Ueda! Weekly and Monthly Balsa,.
lyfrite for Folder.
Rote
rity
1:
Spacibia Ave. at College St.
A. M. Powell
President ,
LONDON and WINGHAM
NORTH
-Exeter
Hensel'
KiPPen
M_
10.34
10.46
10.61
Brucefield 11.00
Clinton 11.47
Londes bona a- 1206.
Blyth 12.16
Belgrave 1327
Wingham 12.45
SOUTH
Win,gham
Beigrave
}Myth
Londesboro
Clinton eva..•
Brucefield
Kipper'
Mensal
Exeter
P.M.1.
1.50
1.06
1.17
1.26
3.00
1120
2.10
145
Lift
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
km. P.M.
Ooderich 6.35 2.16
Holmesville 6.50 152
Clinton 6.58 SAID
Seaforth 711 ILA
"SL Columban 717 1122
Dublin 7.11 129
Mitchell 730 141
WEST
Mitchell 11.06 9.29
Dublin 1114 9.341
Seaforth 11.30 9.47
Minton 11.45 10.00
Goderich 13.05 14.15
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
EAST
Godartch
Meneet
lifedlevir
A rn
Blytb
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
P.M.
4.2411
424
4.33
4.42
4.62
5.05
5.15
9.041
to Itaidrelra “cleopoules Needle are WWII& -
te.q.
int
• • Se
X,
;
s
4
4
4
4.
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