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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-11-06, Page 2,e - 'THE NERVOUS SCHUH. CHILD Ifoodz $/io Bed Blood to Regain Health and Otrongth, Many children etart o1 in ex- cellent health, lint after a short time home work, exantinationehurried uteithe and crowded (school rooms cense their bleed to become weak and thin, thetr nevets over wrought and weir color and Write lost. 4t ls • kfret inistaltc• to lei. mattero drift when boa's und girla chow (symptoms O1 nervousnevs or weal: blood. They ;ire alineet eure to fall victime of at. Valle due, or drift into debility that leato ether troubico. Regular Plea:43, outhloor exercise and PlentY • slep are necessary to combat the nervous wear of active} life. But it te still more important that pumas eflould pay (strict attentien to the eellool ehild'e blood ,4upp1y, Keep this rich and del by giving Dr. Wile flame Ptak Pills according to direce tame and the boy or girl will be ;stur- dy and fit for echool. The value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in casco of this kind le :shown bv the statement of etre, Pearl G. Harrington, Kluge - vine Ont., whet tsay:—"I have often felt that I tiliould write you and let You know that Dr. WIlliants Pink Rills tlid for me. At the age of thir- teen I was afflicted with $t. Views dance. The trouble became Go ee- vere that 1 had to be tanen from echool, 1 was given medicalahreate meet but it did not help me, in fact 1 was growing eteadily woose. Then a Mend advised my mother to give me Dr, Williams Pink Pills, which •she did, with the happiest raelllts, as the pille completely cured me and I wael again able to take up mY studies aud Attend ;school. Again. about three Years ago I was attached with nervous prostration ad 'once more took Dr. Wililams Pinn Pills, and after ueing five boxes wae fully reetered. 1 can- not praise, these pills too highly ais I believe they will cure any cue of St. Mite dance, or restore anyOne who Is Weak, nervous or run down, You can eafely give Dr, Williams Pink Pills to tbe meet delicate -child, or take them e•oureself with equally geod Melte a hen you need a blood tonic. These pills are sold by all dealers in. medicine, or ivill be sent by pail. post paid, at 50 mute a box Or eta boxeis for S2.50 by the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., Dreekvtlle, Out. Lesson VI. Nov, 919. Peter's Great Cenfessfon. Matthew •36: 13-24. Commentary.—I, Peter's Confes- sion( vs. 13-17). 13. Jesus came into the coasts—Jesus with his disciples had been in. Bethsaida, lettere he heal• - ed a ma,n of his blindness, and new they eame into "the coasts," or parts, ht Caesarea Philippi, Mark sleeks of their coming "into the towns" of Caesarea, Philippi. Caesarea Philippi—. • It was called by this name, or Caesar's Philippi, to distinguish it from the Caesarea on the coast of the Mediter- ranean Sea, It was built by Herod Phi- lip, who named it in honor of Tiberius Caesar, the Roman emperor.. This was largely beyond the region of Jewish Influence, and thehfartleest north Jesus • journeyed. whom do 'Men say—Jesus did not at first ask his diseiples what Dpinion they held respecting hen, but drew out,frora them the views held by others. He was preparing the way for them to tell what they themselves be- lieved: the Son of man—This was the usual term Jesus applied to himself. and it presents the human side of his nature, 14. some say—others—The °plutons •held by the peopte varied. . but it was believed that Jesus was a. remarkable personage, yet few acknow- Magee his real nature and office. Some said. that John the Baptist had return- ed to life. Some thought that be was Elijah; others believed hint to be Jere- miale in accordance with the tradition that jerenziali was to come and reveal the place where the sacred vessels •were concealed; and others said he was one of the prophets, that is, one , of the old prophete risen again (Luke 919). It appears that the thought that Jesus was the Messiah did not prevail • among the people. 15. whom say ye that 1 am—This was the most natural question to ask at this point. Jesus would now have the disciples declare luny they had been. Impressed by his teaChing, nis miracles and his personal influence. 16. Simon Peter answered -,--Peter was the spoke:man of the dis- ciples, not °lily on this occasion, but generally. life impitisive nature and his quickness of apprehension fevered this practise, It is thought that he was the oldest of the tweive, Although Peter answered the nueation, his reply expressed the sentiment of them all. thou art the Christ—Christ is the (Sreek word for "anointed," and Mese slah, the Hebretv for the fame idea. There was no hesitancy and no lancer - tent. The declaration was Positive and emphatic, the Son of the living (ode -This denotes the nature of Jesus in his relation to the Godhead. There is fully implied in this statement the 'fact of his divinity, as the former htatement declares his office, as the Messiah. "God is here styled the liv- ing God, because Im Is the Author of all life and existence; hence, self -ex- istent; eternal." yr Peter's confethion coutains the very essence of Christian doctrine. 17. blessed art thou --2 gea- ulna confession. Simon Barania—Si- Mon son of John, not, of course John, the disciple, Bar is Aramie for eon. Sitmon Peter's father was Jonah, er John. flesh and blood hath not reveal- ed its -The knowledge that Jesus was the on of God did not cozen to Peter and the other disciples from man or any other earthly source, but from Ged. IL The church's foundation (vs. 18. Pd)• 18. I say—Peter had spoken, now Christ had soli:ailing further so say about the kingdom 'alder the figure o the eller:eh. Thou art Peter, and upon her - DonffS KIO • PI • A ‘,\.\\NIN.%-s. fits , KIDNIEY, (Yell a)enihreie-rhi;4•T" hP edil he G H 'S 1)15161 ftd 101'k tai -IA -rt 5(hi le .arq thie melt 1 11l Maid uly ehureh -- • "Thou art Peter" (Greek, petroe, a pl(ne). "Upon thie rock" (Greek, •Pet)a, Or. lted-rock). There late been lunch as to what the oh is upon whieh Christ• trailds his Omen The leading opinions are: 1 Peter alone. 2. Peter on an equality with the other allOstles, whose spokes. man he was. 3. Tho eonfession Peter, "Thou art the Christ, the ,or of the living God." 4. Christ himself All these views are etrenuously main- tained by their resiretive advocetee. A. statement 111 hiptiesians (2: 20) "And are built upon the Peundation • of the apoeties and prophetic Josue (hag hinwelf being the chief corner- stone," indicate:I that the main foun- • dation Is Christ, and the apostles and prophets are joined with him in the chtircbas foundation. The confeesion that Jesns Christ is the iSon of (lot Is (essential to the feundatiou of the Christian chureb. ttlie apostles' con- fession of the divinity of Christ Is the foundation of time church. The church includes all who accept nestle as their personal Saviour and maintain faith • In him. The gates of hell—The woven of the infernal world. Shall not prevail—The church of Christ is indestructible. Satan has put forth all hie efforts for ages to overthrow Christianity, but :.11 in vain, 19. The heys of the kingdom of heaven—A key is a smybol of atithority, and the apostles were to have aelthority wite respect to the church after Jestie earthly Mission was dosed. Whatso- ever time shalt bind, etc.—This ex - Maine the use of the keys. The apos- tles were given autherity to organize and direct the church of Christ • on earth.. The terms "binding" and "loosing" were much used among the Jews to denote forbidding and allow - Mg. Wisdom end authority were to be given the apostles to govern the chlerch, and what they did in that capacity would have the section 01 neavee. They were to be. so directed in their preaching that they would speak with authority. They woule utter the truths of the gospel, and what they said would be worthy of tull acceptance by their hearers. 20, Tell no men that lie was Jesus the Christ —The declaration then of the Ws. siahship would have a tendeney arouse his friends in Galilee to at. tenipt to proclaim 11101 King, III. Christ foretells Hie death and resurreetien (vs.. 21-23). 21. nom that time forth—Having established the disciples in the faith that he was the 'Messiah, he could make known to thent the course that lay before him. Unto Jerusalem—The capital city and eentre of Jewish influence, Suffer many things, etc.—The opposithen would constantly increase and culmin- ate in his death at the hands of the highest officials of the Jews. The eld- ers constituted the Sanhedrin. Raised —third day—a proMise and propheeY of his. insurrection 22. Peter took him —Aside. Began to rebeke him—Peter's impulsiveness again asserted Itself. He could not reconcile the course Jesus had declared was lying before him with the great `fact of his Messiah - ship. 23. Get, thee beaind me, Satan— Jesus did not cell Peter Satan, but in- dicated that Peter's rebuke emanated from Satan, Stan put the words in Peter's mouth, and Jesus used the sante language that He did at the temptation in the wilderness. An dr - fence -4°A stumbling-bloch."—R, V. IV. Conditions of discipleship tir. 24). 24, It any man will come after me becieme my follower. Deny hint- ealf—He must refrain from every wrong, and must deny himself every lawful thing that would hinder his Progress in following Jesus. Take uP his cross—Be ready to suffer whatever it is eecessary by virtue of being a disciple of Christ. The cross was the snathol or ignominy and shame, for crucifixion was the form of execution used by the Romans in the case of the wo;:st criminals. • 101.4.M.•••••••••••ms.au./.0.04••••••••••......011,M, 4'L 0S3U0d4nOs 7 -Pis Gnat pipits& Remedy. Tonoa und inr.gorateg the whoa norvisia qyutetn, makes new Blood i Old Veins, Cures .2Vereous Debilikaliental and Drain 1Vorry, Deepen- denei,, Loss ef lenerpy, Palpitation of Vie Newbo rr.te pot' x, SI 7t. for ss, Quo will pleas*, DiA.Tillt et40,,, Sold by, all dritggistu or tnailed in plant Org. on receipt of Orton. Keg; vomplilriwzafferl free. THE WOOD irigrociNg CO,,,TORONTNONT, (Moody eitadmita muentatencanocooso, 'QUESTIONS-a:Where was Caearea Philippi? What question did Jesue ask his -apostles? Whe did he ask it? What was their answer? Who did Peter say esus Jwas? Who had re- vealed .this to Peter? What was the rook on which Christ built his church? What is 'meant by the gates of. hell? In what way did Christ give the koy$ of his church to the Apostles? Wbat is meant by bindieg and, loosing? PRACTICAL S1TRVEY. Topic—The Messiahship of Jesus. 1. A. great question. 11. A great confession. The events of the lesson were -pre- ceded hy the desert mancle of meld - plying the loaves and- ' fishes the ime- toned departure of the diselples, thn mountain ...teineon of prayer and the real -ambled multitude, to which was delivered the wonderrul dtscourse re- corded in the sixth chapter of .Tolinai gospel, The last resulted in the withal aweI of many of Christ's fol- lowers (John 6: 66). Antagonism - Was becoming more pronounced, and he natueally turned to test the fi- delity -or his dieciplee. In tile lesson we ba,Ve, 1. A great quesuon, From the 1 Point of the leesott Christlan history takes ante* departure, In its study we pass the outer portals and, en ter- ine, the loner eanetuary, come more closely Into touch with the true epirit and Purpose of -Christ's life wad work. The time had come for a closer re- lation between himself and his dis- ciples. Prom the hour of Peter's coa- fession' he began by way -of Prepara- tion to untold to them the deeper ex- periences of the cross and passion into which he and they were about to enter (Matt, 10: 24). The died- Ples liad mingled with the thronglag multitudes, and with them had listen- ed to the teachings and beheld the works of Chriet. Doci•rine and mire - le eould hut have produeed some ef- t -tat upon the public mind, Jesus had • referred the meesengers, sent from John, to Ins work; as an attestation to his true character. The public son- . timent eoneerning Chriet wae exalted.'. but ineufficient, unsatisractoey and uncertain, It connected line with the historte and heroie past, but fell fatally ehort of the .gteat reality. "Whe at Christ?" le the temente tatemeee • tion or the ogee. "Whole tay ye that I ton?" It tee quires little of faith es' knowledge to echo cemptinteritary public Pantiment. I_The tatileh ehllt ouelwert hese a , .,eltare:, rellgiene opinien then the world. A etieonal et deli"- is emu- ' tiaI to pereonal -chins : e .a. Arra- thing which matinee cithee Chriere • The Kiddies Enjoy Cutieurat Soap This pure, fragrant emollient Is just Suited to the tender skins of infants and children. Itlillionirhave known no other eiace birth, The daily use of its voth touches of Ointment now and then to little skin and scalp trouble, tends to insure a healthy skin, it clean scalp and good hair through hien Soap, Ointment and Talcum sold everywhere. te svmsla culicura bare to test the fesetemtaa fu. character or his cross is -destructive, There is no middle- ground lietween his complete claim to essential di- vinity and imposture. Ho put forth the stupendous claim for himseinand the Father.* repeatedly attested it. Peter's confession of Christ's divinity embodees the essence of Christianity and the faith of the ages. Upon this greet truth Christ builds hie church. let certainty is her eecuthiy. Against this stupendous truth the 'gates' of neh" can not prevail, The deity of Obatst is essential to the value and virtue of his atoning saceifiee. It ' imparts infinite worth to his human sufferings and aseures.the permanency er his human sympatny. • In. A devIra ri74lation. A true knowledge of Chriens always a mat- ter of direct and divine disclosure (Luke 10:22), Peter's confession was begotten of an Inward spiriteal revela- tion. As with Peter, so wita, Paul,. who declared that Ma gospel which was preached by hint was not received of men, but was revealed (Gal. 1: 12, le). "No man can say that. Jesus is the Lord, but by tire Holy Ghost" Cor. 12: 3). Intellectual aseient is ineffectual without an inspired heart faith and recognition. • : W. IL C. Worth Remembering. Olives and English walnuts groulut together uice eendwich fill- ing. When washing greasy dishes use a little ammonia in the water and you will save your hands anil save soap. To remove chocolate or cocoa stains sprint:le borax over them at once and wash in cold water. When wasaing cut ;lase add a lIttle bore 6: to the suds and rinse in clear water with a few droes billing jaiioticdeidiv. ,eiif you wish glass to sparkle Patent leather shoes are success- fully cleaned by removing all clirt, then iping them with. a soft cloth dipped in milk, polish them with a dry cloth. The intik is valuable ir. preserving and softening the leather. Applts pared, cored and put into a dish with sugar and water, to bake till tender, but not broken, are de - 'Minus served with custard poured over them. A delicate toilet Powder for the body is maee by mixing two packages of violet rice powder, four grains of powdered rose, five drops of sandal oil and two ounces of powdered orris. After mixing, spread in the hue to dry thoroughly. , 40-r II, Whims and Fancies. Ribbon bracelets. • Chicken quill fan. Jeweled Spanish combs, White jade sautoir on ribbon. • Gold mush bag with puff hiddea in cover. - • A metal , cloth sailor as stiff as blocked felt, A train hanging loose frorn the waist of ostrich -feathers. • Manufacture of Men's Felt Rats I 4-4444-44-1-4+.**+++.4+044-44+4 It hams been add, that there is lig article Will by man, eVeept, perhaps, Isis wateh, that requiree superior shill In its minute donate or more delicate bundling, than the hat. The fur wadi' in the manufaeture of bate is taken from the skim of 'endow animals, the principals being eleoteh hare, nutria, beaver, mink, otter, muskrat, Scotch rabbit, English rabbit, Ameriean rah - bit, lereneh rabbit and Amstrallan rabbit. 'It is aleo interesting to kuow that the 'best quality of fur is that tak- en front the bache of the land animals and from the .belly of the tehter ani - The firet operation le to place them In large armee resew:eine, t»1 8 bilge Ftcale, the treadmill of the pet squir- rel, and, Iu it slightly dampened eon- dttion, they are thoroughly shekel), tin and clearedof dirt, rinerators next take the Skins and placing them on a forked AM: slit them down the belly and trim the jagged ends. Then comes the deltalring operation. Placed • in machines that either shear or Pull time hair from the pelt, the final result is a soft mata of fur still lett for further treatment. There is always consider- able hair in each pelt and only one or twe talneett of fur, Before the det halting is done it is known just how Much fur of each pelt ehould produce. CLFIANING THE FIBRES. Raw fur does not naturally "felt" well, so the next step is to clean the fibres with water and then brush them with a solutioa of nitric acid and quick -silver. This is called "canton big" and without it the hatemanufae- hirer would find it impossible to tar- ry on his business. After drying in the air or in an oven the fur is ready to be cat from the skin. The skins - aro ftel into a maehlae that shaves bff the fur and depositsit in an al- most lifelike form on an apronienkoe1 v(- ing along it table, where it is pa in paper packages and stored in the great storeroom piled high With the (*wined packages or fur. After carefully selecting the various itii:eC f fret occeettey to make the hat wanted, it is mixed and put through a conical machine called. a "devil," whica completes the mixing process. ' From 'the- devil the her goes to the blowers—a Jong frame cautrivance open at the top save for wire netting —in fact, a series • of chambers through which an endless belt runs. At the entra.nee'to eaca chamber le a rapidly revolving spiked wooden roll- er in form not unlike the ordinary rolling pin. This whirls So rapidly that it makes the "fur fly" when the latter is fed to the machine autemati- cally and at the saute time the action also removes from the material the heavier particles of hair anti other foreign substances which fall through an outlet in the floor of the chambers, in the meantime the good fur is paught avail by •tbe moving belt a»d carried clown the linefrom chambet: to _chamber for further clarification, until it finally leaves the machine thoroughly clean, IDENTICAL FOR HARI) AND SOFT. A natural question for the.visitor'to ask tie he sees this .early.operation 18, — 11 141, egg ge.d -VIORL T% 'DEN 1 chow a lintel," remarked a traveller .,,,,,d,. '1 do I'll'Ave01.rttl"Prolnb0e4:;—'".iencek'gth7tr 44041 000. tote, •ht totality n lacking The ritediem tar Alwyn given the 1717tr".WARI.'7C- ER I/011SE ta ToroutO A* illenealton. gaunt oleic chat, ltd large enough to have all the adantriqn of tht honk sad *mall enough to hart Al the condone of lame." "It a etandard tor hotel 11,0c,rng. 44, traveller spoke Dom experience. Thr WALKER DOUSE Roe Noon QC Martel offers mammon of !moron henna,. of tie aplendid wog< and homenke agrauromenta ‘It,t.lagt; 1114,14ednhareat fo surying ror thac Situated a alone't throw frorrylk Vniorl Depot and Wee etiontee nde from ;he boon. THE WALKER HOUSE. TODONTO CANA Lah taganeeteggintient•Ingene PINNIES IIIAT • biSFIGU many a glee complexion will be found to disappear lf ZanWluk is applied with regularitY. mire Mary wXrall, of Gilbert Plains, Man, writes; "After lime ing had disliguring plinplee on my taco for two years, and baying tried all kinds of treatment in vain, 1 had about given up hope of ever getting rid of theme ellen, 1 saw All advertisement recommending ham-I/ilk for title trouble. Lasent for a sample box, amid oven Ude bomali gnantity brought a little im- provement, Now, after perseveri Ing for eotrie mouths with &Ta- llith:, my face is entirely rid of the eruption." 500. box, all dealera "Where do 5 .5e. make the derbies? All the) material seems to be for soft bats." Then one immediately learns • that the stiff and the eon hots go through practicaly the saute process until the stiffennag solution is applied. After the fur leaves the blowers it is ready to undergo the firet proeese of actual hat making, teem adjoining room operators sitting before delicate scales separate to it fraetion ofan ounce the amount of fur that is to go into each het. The next, ..mtep takes the fulffy stuff to the forming room, Hero the fur gets the that of its many baths that aneount ter the great quantity of water that is required in the manufae'nre of every hat. Oper- ators feed the fur It to large cal:duets from wide boards, suggesting a. part of the old-style cylinder printing press. Every time the dome of ono of these cabinets are opened all operator places Weide a copper cone about two - and one-half feet high, which is hollow, perforated aud wet. Directly beneath it in a rapidly revolving lane which constanty draw e the air to the cone. A FLURRY OF FUR. When the cabinet doom aro closed a flurry of fur—just enough for one hat—fills the canape:Ante:It nail the particles follow the air current end adhere to the wet surface of the slowly revolving cone. 'When the letter has drawn to ntself all the fete which re - mares only a few Seconds, the doors are swung open again, wet_ clothe are wrapped aboutthe covered cones to facilitate the holding properties or the fur and they are imkersed in warm water. When tee, slur is filially slipped off it is a long, conical shaped, soggy ebject, resembleng wet blotting paper, and, therefo.e, fa: r moved from the suggestion cf a hat. • At adjoining tables all the cones of felt are carefully inspected. So care- fully has the material for each, hat been weighei that, although at this point it looks like anything but a hat, the. operators know that with proper handling It will eventually- shrink to the 'exact :Ise required, becoming thicker and more thoroughly "felted" as the prpecesion of processes con - hums. Passing lino otaer hands, the steadily shriek': g objects are plunged three at a time into hot water and manipulated by hand and rolled by machines, until they finally reach the disered measurement—about one-third of the original eize. Even at this point there is yet n suggestion of a hat in the low, conical -shaped. bodies. IN THE IAEING ROOM. The dyeing room, where, huge vale filled with the purest of dyes of ved- ette colors, aod capable of holding 24 dozen hats at one time, are foetid, is the next objective Ant of the smooth, .;hallow, felted cones. They require about three hours properly to absorb the dye, and all the time husky young fellows, with 1 ug. poles, keep stirring' tho strange -looking mixture so in pieces of hat material will not aellein to each other and be ruinol. Fro- e this vats the colored cones go to the h'whizzer"—a machine with a capacity ef 24 dozen hats at ono time—whicli UN worm FOR ALL USES • • /// • creMPrPlAt • • or k,scat:-.= C 0 AL ()IL \ .hs • rthee fiVIPERIAL Royalite is a superior quality coal oil, highly refined •I and highly efficient for heat, light and power. It burns without n'noke or soot, and every gallon is uniform. Yeti can't buy better, cleaner, mare satisfactory coal oil in Canada than Imperial Royalite. It is not only wise to buy Imperial Royalite on the basis of quality and efficiency, but you thereby ..ffect a saving that amounts to many dollars in the course of a year. Used n oil heaters andr...toves, Imperial Royalite Coal Oil gives economical, dependable heat. It's equally efficient for tractors, stationvy engines or oil lamps. You can get Royalite everywhere, any time. Country stores and dealers in cities and towns sell it. IMPERIAL ROYAL1TE (SAL IL t 4 Branches in at! Cities .imiytefattnifri‘tiztaoiri tiolroc• e.watcr tad ed lilt ID •• II Is at Hite pointthat the derbies or gut hate and the soft hats part enupany, and by thie time one lute meow so interested in their develop - aunt that he wants 'o follow both of hem at *nee to completior. But they travel over widels separated paths from Ude switehing point, amr the in- vestigator finally determittps to follow first in. the Sooteteps of t,Re derbies. STIFFEININCr THE FELT. After becoming thoroughly dry the material for these nate pets to the stiffening rooni, where min operator dips that part -of the cone_ which), eventually will be the crown of the hat into a preparatioe of libellee cat with alcohol, and then sprea4s it eare- fully with a brush. That part of the •:ione which will go into the brim it) mere thoroughly saturated with the same mixture by it maehirie because it must show greater stiffness in the finished product. The 001108 than are placed in metal Cylinders to "seat," ind from them go to the recialtner, which draws out all the nicohol by .trondensation, Otte who le not, femilitir with the work is astonished by this time at the amount of onillful handling that tile hat material must undergo before it finally takes definite form. Cott- etantly plunged into hot water arid finally into nothing more than plain varnish appears to be crowded on the • agony with a vengeance, But such Is th.e necessary journey of every hat, nhat in days to come it is to 'be ant Individual ot quality among Its fel- lows, SOFTENED BY BATH, From tbe tondenser the cones go into steam boxes for several miallteas so that the shellac may be melte(' and driven into the body. Time felted cone next is dipped into a hot entail bath. It instantly softens again, and any of thee shellac adhering to the outside is dissolved and reenaned bY it cold water plunge. It is at this point that oue begins to see the ma- terial tete the hat form, Alter an - ether hot bath the cones are placed in stretching machines and roughly formed, They then are placed over wooden crown hloehe find shaped by hand, while the part that is to go into the brim Is pulled out at the right angles, The application ot cold wa- ter inunediately- brings back the snappy crispnessto the article. , When the bat has been softened. by heat and properly placed, the op- erator Sets in motion with a level a Wel plate to Whinh ls ettacited a Plain rubber bag. • This bag dope squarely into the inverted hat. Cold water at it pressure of 500 points to the square inch is forced into the hag, and in expanding the lattermakes the felted material conform 'exactly to the lines of the mold, With the eteel touching the outeide of the Lat, any engin luequalities that may arise appear oely on the inside, *bile the outside surface is perfectly smooth. The hat has now assumed the el:t- hermal characteriaties of style and the last steps of finishing are beguu. The product now appears almost perfect'as to its crown, but the bent still stands out at right angles, stiff and flat. The firet operation is to give, the crown its proper "feel" by pacing the hat upon wooden blocks and rubbing the outside carefully with • "pouncing" paper—a kind ot sandpaper. This re- moves the rough surface, Next, the lustre is brought out by ao operation known as "louring." The "lour" is. nettling more time a piece of coarse muslin stuffed to the size of a brick for convenience in handling. It is heated by-hontact with electric :toves and with it grease is applied and thor- oughly rubhed The crown is now finished and the hat passes to ;the experts who are te trim and shape the' brim to the etze ant style .required. One ina5o.leo cuts tbe brim, eceording to epeeified measure,ments„ an.d another one, at - ter the hat has been softened by heat, Vat.;COU01181 turn on the aides and a tiarrow one front end back., Here the brim again e 16 softened by. heat and shaped b7 hand to the desired style.. When this is completed the hat has passed through the Iaet of the actual manu- facturing processes -and the 'remain- ing work on, it—the binding oil the brim and the attachment of the :moat leather, the band and the bow—Is done by expert gide, Alt, this time the eon hat ilas been P re et: e ng ra pld I y Lowe rd ceinpl Olen over another road from the etiff pro- -duct. in the etiffetting department It was treated with a notch weaker solation of shellac, and, when blocked and dried, retains ite idretite as r bfttab.hieal. b., Tplecinpgrorbeer usautltianceanao.ass. dilating machine end remoring the excess bear bY the applieation of sand- paper, After a, heating, it, was shaped by being drawn over a wood- en block and thoroughly ironed. It, was "pouoced" and "len:T.4," and the brim: was ironed over a cold flange to give the desired shape. Again the ninible-tigurea girls took care of the trimming. 011 Reservoir, With the enormous capacity of Os - 000;000 gallons, the Admiralty's um Mated reservoir has been -completed 'at Rosyth, The reeervola which is to be used for the storage of fuel for II. M,, ships iu the Firth of Earth, is built in Con - Crete on a rock, foundation, the site being,the bed ef a sandetone quarry, known as Howe Cove, front which stone, was quarried for the purpose of intildi»g the new dockyard, The wee of concrete as it materiel of construttion of MI reservoirs of large. size is a toveity. The Manua de- posited totalled about ete600 cubic yards, and the rock meavated was upwards of 800.,i)00 cubit yards. The area occupied by the reservoir and eurreanding roadway, pipe track, eta, is 11lo Mires and the roof area 7 -13 acrese The final testing of the reservoir was tarried on by pumpfugealt water into it front the Firth of Forth at the rate -of 4,000 gallons per Minute, by mane of it section dredged outfit and te»morery pipe lime 21 itiebesIn diameter ait 2,106 foot lit length. PPS AND DOWNS. Atothr: "Vti yoa tlditil up this morning?" Daughter: "Yes, but she wasn't down', "nut why ditlita yon ealt her down?" ::TBriccr c°asltillesewr au8prilrieuert:' and can her iltYWIt for not ncing doun %Otto Vett 0u.110d Le!r up." testing on our Ituttens t WM' apt to make them **hese LARK S CANADIAN BOILED DINNER FINEST BEEF AND VEGETABLES PERFECTLY COOKED Justheat and eat, 'W. CLARK ttallegO • TT ... EX -CHANCELLOR •ON THE STAND Hollweg Answers' Queries by House Committee. "Could Not See Into Wil- son's Soul." Berlin, Cable — Former Chanceillor von Bethmann-atollweg was a wit - nese to -day before the sub-cominittee of the National Assembly inyestigat- ing wbat had been the pessibilitiee of peace -making during the course of the war, a Ile was asked several searching questions by the committee. The committee requested answers from Dr. von „ Bethman n -I retrace, who was Chancellor when war began, and hold office until July 14th; 1917, to the tollowing three questions: First,—Why did •the Central 'powere make their offer on December 12, 1916„ when action by President -Wilson for peace had been seggcsted by tier - many and a certain prospect of such motion was held out, at the Intuit for the end of December? Second—Why were concrete peace comlitions not communicated to Pre sident Wilson? . Third—Why, instead of pursuing the ttlea of action toward peace ha President Wilson, did Germany meant to ruthless submarine warfare if she knev,. It would lead to war with the mUnited States? " Dr, von Bethmann ac- knowledged that the facts established In the course of the proceedings were correct, and admitted Germany's wish ,had been to enter it confereoce which 'President Wilson was willing to join. Replying to the first of the three questions he had been asked to an- swer, the former chancellor said. "If President Wiison was upset be- cause the Central Powers did,not wait for hie peace step, he did not allow tbie to innuence his action." Dr. von Dethinann Hollwegg would not aesert that President, Wilson was not in earnest in holdine out a pro- posal of peace fiction, eta said there was a long tieeles of facte throwing doubt of whethhr and when he (Pro- sidet Wilson), could carry out hill. re- solve, which led the (lernian Gove'ru• pent to doubt whether his iuterven- thin could come soon enough. According to Count von •Bernstorft's reports, the former Chaucellar de- clared, the President was acceelomed to show hesitancy and dilatoriness end appeared handirappen, by his own and his country's relationship to the En- ter, te. "Wc could not see into the Presi- dent's soul," said von tetrimannaloll- weg, "however, he had no friendly feeling for- Germany, as wee reeently declared by Premier Clemenceau the Senate. Moreover, the commerc- ial relations of England and the United States for the etiPelY or arma- ment was bound to severely rcetrict the Presidenne peace action, and it would have been venturesome to take his peace action as it certain factor and otherwise remain inactive. For military reasons, Germany could not wait indefinitely. "In order to give impression of weakness, the Geminii peace otfer hai to Mao at a time when. our milita.ry successes Were at the highest. More- over, it 5vas ncessary to show the Ger- man people that the Government de- sired peace and wait on15, waging a de- femive war. It was calculated furg titer the peace offer would increase the Entente's will for trim: and they would influente their Governments ite favor or negotiations. rnfortunate- ly, the Entente replied to German of- fer with a flat refueal and the war had to be tailltinued." "John, Ism going to give mush; lee - sons." "Geese you'll have to. Pm afraid no one will pay for thene—Doe- ton Traneeript. INEnotsynertowes, Setaes. tleals—Keep_ your Eye ng s Stroand Healthy:1f they re, Steal% Iteh, or Burn, If Sore, Irlitateds Ilit Inflatriad or Granulated, lute Muria* often. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drugglets in Canada. Write forFree lAyellortf. mvrtosClittooty.tbkitito,11 44•04*, Dudley. Hobnail Now ou, kikso sow oftes novo 04•4, wirnim" 44"11.14R. woonA4Voin71":021. 8114. 111A40001M1114 1101.040111114 Artiltir Irwin D.D.S., Doctor of Dontal Surgery of thelenne sylvania College and Licentiate o. Ilaao tal Surgery Al Ontario. Closed ever e Wednesday afternoon., Office In Macdonald Block, W. R. liambty •Wks WO., 0.M, Special aithetlon bald' ballblessie I t Weems and 0141424k bowleg takes, paetirreduate WO* 1* �Ir Hey, geeteeleloey sad Salial1tS0 ' g: la the Kerr r014440, bier the Queen's Hotel sad Ow ••lte.ptist Mara, aseaskeee give* estatel ittesniono Mos O. Net 114 Dr. Itobt. C. Redmond' Ot (OW LILA?. (Lo!vi.) PHY11101M4 mir) 89100/4 Odahotn' cd ethe41)„ DR, R. L $TEWART ora.A.,,eofoiztedVnietnivegtiokeeonta,Tt:roopttba• sOuurtgaeoahy rip,B.College Of Pstelans tine Q1FIC111 ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF • ZUR,P100'S- PHOTO willow, JOSEPHINE ST. 'PHONE 29 Three Seasons- in.. Year. The Egyptian year was divided tete three seasons. These were Shalt, the season or watere, being:- the tithe QM - pied by the rising, -speead and reces- sion of the Nile; Pirut, the season of harveet. These seaeons are supposea to have been arranged by the nod Thee Each Season Was divided ftmtq 'four months and they were known in official documents by numbers ortly. Thus we have the first, second, third and fourth months of Shalt, the months of each of the other seasons being designated in the same meaner. Eaoh month, homy - eve:, bed a patron god: and tae peoPie •ordinarity gave V) it, in their , della intercourse, the name of its god. These deity names of the monte were tran- scribed into Greek, then into Amine and arc now largely used by the Chris - tion inhabitants of Egypt in preference to thc elussaiman appellation. • TOWN PLANIA :Important Conference to Be, Held in Hamilton..ShOrtly. It is expected that all the City and most of the town and village cote - ells in Ontario from Niagaea 'Falls to Winder will be represented. at the South -Western Ontario Town Plan- ning Association's conferenee to bo 'held at Hamilton in the Royal Cions. naught hotel, on Nov.' at and 28, as matters of vital interest fa the wet - fere of the people will be considered. Able epeakets will address the meet - Inge' on subjects of Interest • to pro- gressive municipalitiee. • Among them will he: Laweence VeUler, News York 1:lia, secretary of the National !IOUS- lug Assoetation; J. A. Ellis, 'reroute, director of the Government Boreau or atanieipal affairs; Thomas Adfulu:, Ottawa, leederal Town Planning Ad- viser; N. Cauchort, Cantsulting W3- gineer, Ottawa; W. J. Secre- tary of the. Chamber of Commerce, Niaga-a Falls, N. T.; Sir John Witil- 5011, Toronto, and a cabinet tuinietsr of the new Ontario leeielature. steee ' WINS ELECTIONS Sensational Victory fa the Municipal Coiljests. Women Candidates Not $o Successful. London, Monday, Monday, Nov. 3.—Libor 'has won a sensational victory in the mutt- icipat elections, not only In London, but throughout Great' Britain, as far as can be judged by the retorts at - ready at hand. ' • While labor polled probable gene a Lair proportion of its voting strength, the other parttes suffered very heavily front the intpiumtess of their Blipped - ere, and ouly in it few instances did 50 per •cent. of the electors take the trottble to vote. The wonien voters probably eXerele- ed it considerable iefluence on Way of the result, the discontent Of the housewife no doubt finding Satisfac- tion Itt it decisive pronoancement 111 favor of it forward polie.y. 'Rut tne %Innen candidittes at the polls were not, on tite whole, enceresful." sTaliewhini. eiveiye stareetzlior," "Where?' "tii the front row at flit died tre. ona—,,ctotta.uailatuionicoortauta Patekeeleer lan'cliefATION. „ 1-.01111-.1nor Jack is pc forgetfUl. Mond -Wet lie? I had to Loco tanned - 104 hint that it's toe hoe engaged to and net me, - Of Coulee, it musical thmettion .totints for eomething, but lots et people DIA t1i filn,; VIM (Intl evtn tarry a Nate.