The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-10, Page 24'71.
G. la, IleTAGGAF.T
M. D. eleliA(IGAII.T
McTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS'
t. geeerel Banking B11510550 transact-
,. . -
ed. ,Notes Discounted. Drafts jestied,
'Intereet Allowed OU Deposits,,, Sale
Notes Purchased. '
H. T. "RANCE
.Notary Public 'Cenveeaneer. ,
Finaneial, Ileal Estate .and Fire In-
surance Agent. Represeeting 14 Fire
Insurance. ComDallies.
Divisiop Court Office;ClInton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, soficitor, Notary Public, etc.
SUDAN BLoCit - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: --1.30e to 3.30 pane 7.30
to 9.00 pen. Sundays; 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
'13AY,FIELD, ONT.
-Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to -8.
Other hour'sby appointment.
0 R D
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription --$2.00 Pee Year
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
1.30 to 3.30 p?mffi.ee 11°1'1.1.380 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p m.
Other hour e b§- appointment.
Phone
Office, 218W Residence, 2181
DR, PERCIVAL" HEARN
In advance, to Canadian addresses;
82.50 to the U.S. or other foreign,
countries, No paper discontinue('
until all arrears are paid unless et
the optioe of the publieher. The
date to wlirch every 'isubscriptiou 15
paid le .denoted on the label: '
Advertising Rates -Transient adver-
tisements, •,10 cente per, nonpareil
Une forfiret insertion and'5 cents
Per line' for each subsequent Jager.
tion. Shiall advertisements not to
exceed one inch, allele as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted
once for 35 cents, and each ettbse-
quent insertion 15 ceots..
Communications intended for publi-
cation -must, as 'a guarantee of good
faith, be accoinnanied by the nanae of
Ofllco
the writer.
Office and Residence: •
Huron Street , Clinton, Ont.
' Phone 69 •
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson). -
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
d ID HALL, M,A1. CLARK,
. Proprietor: Editor.
TIME TABLE
Trains will 'arrive at and 'depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6,25 a.m.
qo'ing ;est, ar.' . 121..1520 Pofm..
:ar. 6.08 dm 6:51 pen.
" ar. 10,04 mm.
London, Huron ee. Bruce Div. 2
Going South, ar. 7.56 ' dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.15 • pan.
Going North, depart ' 6.50 p.m.
" • " 11.05 11.13 aan.
De. Pi. Ne'WtOla Brady, Bayfield
, Graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Lete Extern A.ssistant Master Re-
tunda Hoepital for Womermand 'Child-
ren, Dublin. e
Glebe at residence lately teecupied by
' Mrs. Parsons.
ours: -9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 pen.
Sundays -1 to -2 pen.
DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteepathetic Physician.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boardof Medical Examiners'. Acute
and chronic distales treated. Spirial
adjustments given to remove the cause
of disealse. At the -Graham Holies,
Clinton, ovety Tuesday forenoon.
50 -SMP.
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S.,
GradttetfoRoyelColiege 'of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto Univeraity.
' DENTAL SURGEON
Has. office hours 'al.Bay-ileld in oh
Post Office Building, Monday, Wed•
nesday, Friday and. Satinday. from
to 5.30 pan,
Wanted—More Canadian 1
1.
Organists.
• .
... 9
A prominent Comadien newspaper a
„tick
BY MAItTIN
".riioc/ aiid Gun ig Caneda."
AtILO. tO•
,TIiere. . Ooit 'Cratere
Atistralla W4, . never,
lest loiig, 5drth trs leitilVeleY are
' eaten. 'Mae whole of the woodwork le
..-
-.4* .ehe ed to ulp from ine'ele by white
"What e uniene idea!" exclainneol a ' ante • and the 1101150beesmee a 'mere
. lady, 'balding up 'a long reueic-ease 'of seleall, , with -wallano thielter than
soft brown leather exgeleltelyematiel- paper. When a &term , coulee it faies
led and ornamented. It Wa0 011ie ,Clf, di , flute
-nwnber el'aeficles. she had found ell Nothieg, sheet .of sheet teen Is eafe-
PART' AL canvas bags climbed followe le Y ex eleition at a recent °lavender' in from t ese pest% Furniture rafters,
great deal of floor bearde, door posts. --the ants eat
. by ep eeeeeeee Tereme, There \eee
The bright fire awed the waives
earth and. stuff w.ere,shartlY tliroWli leather work on „the table beside hen them all. The white ant, which is not
Occasionally one would try and sneak
aside, and old Ben with the axe,
around to approach by the side out of
chopped a hole in the'cover of the box.
the direct glare of the fire, but Tom Then, bringing the light of the inn
-
always had his eye on such. He would
torte to bear on the hole, he saw that
stir up the blaze a little, pull trigger
thebox WH5 filled with coins of sev-
and eral kinds. Some more of the cover
on the rascal -and he would drop; '
wee now chopped away, and Tom,
holdirig the bags open, the father
ladled the money by double liandfuls
into them, dividing thin into as equal
portions as.possible for the two bags.
There was not a serap of writing
of any kincle-naeght else but the
coins.
Themld man had to make two trips
down to the boat to trani3port the
money, for -indeed one bag at a time
was all he could handle. A deep hole
that would end for .the time. The
main body of the beasts made no mad
rushes, nor did they attempt to go
over and eat the, fallen wolf; and,
With the.exception of a stray oee shot
while skulking around, the night pass-
ed without danger to the boye.
The wood -near at hand had been all
consumed'keeping up the fire, and lit -
tie Geoege had now to go further
back -into the, mouth of the cave, or
split, in the mountain side. From the
few weeke ago carried an editorial
headed, "A Dearth of Organiets." The
article was no deubrinspired by the
fedi' that 'a local church had been ad-
vertising for an organist .for wine
thne—but without results.
This brings up the point that there
Is really an urgent demand for organ-
ists in many places :throughout Cana-
da. In one 1S5UG ef a daily paper, the
writer recentlr noticed as many as
three "wanteide" all designed to catch
the eye of seme persen seeking the
resltion of _church organist. These
vacancies prevailed for sonle time ere
the supply of those who are capable of
the positions. were fifiled,:showing that
handling an organ is net equal to the
demand, .
Now, what is the solution? Well,
either Canada will have to:turn out
more musicians witli special learnings
towards the organ, 'or" depend upcin
importetl orguilste. from England and
other countries. But surely the form-
er is preferable. There is much more
satistadtion to be derived from train-
ing the you.blis and maidens of OUT
country to take tip the study of the or-
gan, than to rely upon the oervices of
those who seGure their education else -
the he and,
and• In it they
excitement and the labor of carrying was dug in t
full, he was quite. alert and Smart, placed. the broken boit and filled' it
even after having passed the long full of sand, and the 'rising tide that
night without- sleep.
DR. W. R. NIMMO.
CHIROPRACTOR
CLINTpN—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,.
10 to 12 amt., 2 te 5 p.m., 7 to 9 pan.
SEAFORTH—
Menday, Wednesday and Frida.Y.
10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 pan:
Phone 68 Clinton, Ont.
DR. IVIcINNES
, ChlroprieetOr '
Of Wingharh, -will -be at the Mitten -
bury Hoese, Clinton, en Monday' and
, Thursday forenoons from 9 to 12 each.
'week.
Diseases of all kinds , succesefully
'handled.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Publ Ice Commis-
sioner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET •- CLINTON
The break .of day was now appear-
ing. The' 'wolves were moving rest-
lessly as if uadecided whether to leave
the field, or mike one last effort to
reach the brave boy.
All at once there was a sharp re-
port, of a gun from the edge of the
forest .east of the base of the moult- at the outside, forty dollars, But Old
tain, followed by others in rapid suc- Ben let -them laugh; he knew that
cession; and at the fleet two shots two 'those ten 'barrels weee worth a good
wolves tumbled over. deal more. The.. fact was, he had
Tom gave a shout of joy, for he sewed up the money in -ten 'small bags,
knew assistance was at hand, and, and in' each barrel of -fish 'he packed
bringing his rifle up. quickly to Ms one of the lags'of money.. Ben had
1 h a artin shot to" a sample coin of each kind Sewed into
rlight covered it all over' smooth.
That fall, old Ben Bobbetts refused
to Sell his ealt fish to the coast mer-
chants, as he had been in the habit
of doing heretofore, but took passage
to Halifax to dispose of them. The
people of the Bay laughed at him,
seeing he had only ten barrels, worth,
and bead work, and braes work—quite
an airay of gift articles, in fact, about
which other delegates, were clustered.
They wero each tee, much absorbed in
the things they Wei0 themselves foo
'geeing to pay more than scant atten:
tion to her discovery.. She could
think of no one tatting musleeleee.one,
to whom she could give the case, so
MI5 went, en without itounl gradhally
forgot about it.
ou der, e gave p g
e scampering beasts, and with joy, the ineide of his vest. These, On ar-
mped down fee= the rock, and ran -riving at the capital of N'eva Scotia,
meet his father, Who was the one he' showed to a merchent of sterling
ho had fired the shots. Little George, honesty. Mr. McCallum, after exam -
hearing the shots and seeing his ining the several pieces of money with
other jump down, clambered up the great care, said:
ulder and gave a prolopged whoop, "Bobbetts, this is French money,
d waved his hat towards his father. and must have been buried for years.
The poor father's joy was unbound. You say you have ten bags of these,
when he placed an arm around eeec,, ao big as a quart Well, you are
ch of the brave boys. a rich Man." -
"Boys," he said, "your mother 'is About three eveelce after the above
-fully anxious: I told her you were a clipper under a cloud. of -white can -
11 right; but, to tell the truth, ray vas made her way up the Bay.' As
ind was pi. at ease. Thank Prov- she was a strange sail to the harbor,
ence, you are safe. So let us liurry all the fisherfolk were looking at her,
eme ea fast as we can." and -speculating among themselves as
Litt, le George now interposed, and to her business. The wind was close
aid: .Hold on, Toni, I couldn't tell abeam, and she came up to the an-
ou while we were busy holding the chorage in fine shape; the *o jiba
elves off; but there is a queer block were let down by the run, her head
f shiny wood hack in the save. - I came up gracefully to the wind; her
led to move it, anti couldn't. There anchor tipped, out rattled eight or
some iron about it, too. You and tett fathoms of chain,, and there elle
ether come and see." 'rode—a thing of beauty indeed. Her
So the father and tan) boys made stern shewed towards the shore as she
heir way over the boulder and into swung into plate, revealing, in let -
the cave. There, sure enough, was ters of raised gold on reblack ground,
he object little George described. In her name:
etting the supplies of ituff te hand "Mary. Louise, of Mutton Bay."
his brother to keep the Bre replenish- "Boys," the old man said that night
d he had uncovered this. It was not when recounting the events of his
block of woods", but an iron -bound trip, "when Mr. Megan= to.a me
alc box, about eighteen inches" long :After counting the money what a large
y a foot broad. sinn it amounted to, I deeitled to buy
Old Ben and Tom got a couple of a schooner with a portion of it.
harp sticks, and dug about the sides bought the finest one of her size in
and ends ,of the box 'Until they had Halifax. Her name when I bought
aid it bake; but their milted efforts her Wee 'The Rainbow,' hat I knew.it
could only move it a little. As 'to would please you boys to have her
carrying it away—that was Mat of the called. after your mother, So Mr. Mc -
question.
The mother being alone at home The "Mary Louise' was well loaded
1Callum got hey name changed."
sh
th
ju
to
011
br
bo
an
ed
est
a
wo
tr
is
a
The design cff the muels-case was ea
more unique than. ita. history had she
but knewn. The delegate thought it
had been ,made bYThomeone—perhaMs
ae returned soldier—who Was unem-
ployed, and, lecking other occupation,
had been turning to good ,acerount a
knock for do -Ing this sort of thing. But
she was quite raletaleen. The musie-
case represented the last healing
'tough that had tnenelated a man from
a long ,eonvaleseenee th.e beginning
of normal life at home again.
M. T. COR.LESS
• CLINTON, ONT.
District Agent
The Ontaflio 'and Equitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co.
really an ant at all, but a.termits, 15
the ,mose terrible of hasectmlageee.
v n, „
compel:ea with the proportions' of the
inseet itself Is eimply s.taggering,
teen to eighteen feet is the average
height. Biat emoe tower to twenty-fivO
dr eVen thirty feet! Could mare "mild
on a proportionate scale, tile honses
In London would tower to the height
Of Den Nevis.
ompri
,01141
5o s krone, Well," ague' tevaerean
of home, society, office' or shop.
It isa fact proven by thousarids of •
grateful letters that lloodas: Sarsa-
partite, is remarkably beneficial to
young or ohler, women,
The most conimon ailments of
women drain and weaken the system
and sometimes result in anemia nee.
VOUS Weak/150S, general Jrea1-t1owfl.
HoodOs'Sarsaparilla gives the blood
more vitality and better color, make
stronger nerves, •Rnd contributes to
the length and enjoyment of life.
:ff'It" 11 i the eite -of , , . , ,
Like many, others in hospital, the, -
.patient bad found himself disabled,
stiff joints making his hands abreast
uselese., and discouragement with, his
litek'ef• zrOgress. had discolored all hie,
thoughts of the peesettand the future.
. Then'Oectioatioial 'Therapy was. in-
frodimed into the hogpital. Instead of
being told ,to 'try to . straighten end
bend his fingers several times a day
as he used Prequerutly to be urged' to
do he was now given a tool. that fitted
his hand comfortably and was ehown
how to -transform the top of On aad
eigar box into a toy. Wit.h the eery -
Ing his grasp strengthened and his.
Idiots .bge.ame mere obedient. Life
gee* intafesting and be found bine-
self quite unexpeatediy beginning to
get well. Th.e rausic-case was the last
of twenty articles he had finished—
tbe bief and..most difficult. Eaeh of
the twenty had cost him effort; eech
of the twenty had helped him to. exer-
cise bis httndseas they ought to be
exercised; erieb. had aided in shorten-
ing the period *of convaleseence con-
elderably. '
: In Canada occupational therapy was •
first introduced formally in military
hospRals. It hao more recently been,
extended to a feiv hoepitals.
It .contrinues to be extended' as the. un-
douleted benefits of the system are re-
cognized by the directors of instittb
tl0n.in our mitue cities. For not
,only,is It of value in linebering up stiff
johab. Is also's most importeait fac-
the in relieving nerYoue and mental
disabilities. et has ‚been 'pointed out
that all the up.to.date mental hospitale
In Canada should have Occupational
Therapy Departmentv., Occupational
Th4rapy is useful 'in eirildren's hos-
pitals 'also.— Patients. 'who have car-
diac trouble„benefit it{ The sani-
tarium finds' it a valuable; aid in ene
suring contentment to the tuberculous
patient witless frame, of 'mind plays an
unusually important role in his re-
covery.
In Ontario alone there are thirteen
different hospitals whieh have adopt-
ed the principles -of Occupational
Therapy to their own apecial needs.
In 'Toronto there are two tlurative
'Workshops, also, recently' established,
to which physlciane 'nay send patients
to engago. in a particular type of Oct'
cupation preserlbed towards th,eir re-
cOvery. IIere patients rimy work and
learn in groupie and enjoy the pleasant
companionship of others whose , In-
terests coreeepond with their own.
Those who, can go to . the oulative
Workshop consider themselves nfer,e
fortunate than the patients, who are
oonihied-to their own homes, although
the latter too'nitty peollt by Occupa-
tional Therapy under tire sunervision
Of a visiting aide.
Bach man who has beiteiltted by his.
work, whether In hospital, Workshop,
or Iowa, has become all enthusiaetic
miseloner ler the gospel ot Occepatioe-
al Therapy, '
whre, jest as there IS 10011,3 satisfaes
lion in manufacturing goods In one'S
own country rather than being depend-
ent upon the factories of another come.
try for the supply. And what'o more,
It's more patriotie to manufacture in
one's OW0. 0000117!
It is up to the nruele teeehers in our
schoals, colleges and conservivtoriee 50
explain to their pupile the needs 'of
the eturthes respecting organists. If
this were done, it is quite likely that
not (ally would 'there be a sufficient
number come fOrward to., Study this
king of all musical instruments, but
mai& more stud.ente redid be fouad-
to take up the shiny of Same prepara-
tory instrtiment, like the piatio,-violin,-
harmonium; etc., before commenting
the organ.
- A Poem You Ought to Know.
West Wawanosh. Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Establiehed 1878.
Pre.sident, John A. MeHenzie, Khmer-,
dine; arice-Presideht, 'IL L. Sallteld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of Ahem,
num) 'nearly $12,000,000.. In ten years
number of policies have increased
from 2,700 to 4,500. Flat rate of $2
per $1000. Cash OU lattlid $21.006.
Salkeld ---.Goderich, Ont.
." J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE ELuorr
Licensed: Auctioneer for'the County
Correspontlehce prominly answered.
hamedlate arratmements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed..
Tbee.e. hills are usually inregular
cones with • ode. little pinnacles, but
there is one sort of termite, called the
"riteeidional," which builds hills about
five times as long as they are wide.
The most extraordinary point about
these stann.ge dwellinge• Is al -at the op -
peseta ends pqint • with perfect pre-
cision M., the magnetic poles. , •
To -day. there are hamereds of square
"Daybreak."
Tho -Critics refuse to ,,give Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow o, Pietro In In
first rank of the world's peete, but
the value of a poet were to be reckon-
ed by the pleasure he has given to the
largest =mbar, Longfellow's position
would be a very high one Indeed. For
one person who °Mild recite a vent
from Tennyson, Browning, or Keats, 11
hundred could quete from the author
of "The Village 'Blacksinith," "Hia-
watha," aud "Evangeline." Her is a
poem whink perhaps le hot so fantiliar
tie those n.arixed:—
.
B. R. HIGGINS',
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance..Agent
for Hartfoed Windstorm; Live- Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. .Iduron and Erie and Cane-
. da neve Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Beyfield. 'Phone 57, -
,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
.A. wind 'came up out of the ace.,
And said, "0 inists, make room for
' me." •
It hailed the ships end crletee'Sail on,
Ye mariners, the night is gone."
And hurried landwerd fa.r away,
Crying, "AWelse! it le the day."
It said tints. the forest, "Shout!
Hang all your leafy banners out!"
It. touched the Weed -bird's folded -wing,
And said, "0 bird, awalve.and sing."
And o'er the farnrs, "0 chanticleer,
-
Your clarion blow; the day le• near.
It whispered to the'ilelds'oe corn,
"'Bow doesn, and, hail the coming
morn.",
miles of country. dotted all over with
expressions. 'They are alwaye talking
down, complaining about one thing or
another. •
In winter they will say "Did anyone
eyes' oee such, b•exeely weather as we
ti,Se having? This snow and sleet
make me ill. Ili.= never frees from
a co -1c1. lee. ilfraid it will develop
into pn.eumoniae"
In the summer it, las Just the same:
"I ivonder if It to ever going to stop
raining?" "It looks as it we are not
going to have any slimmer!" '
They are constantly complaining of
things and are alwaye "tired," "rag-
ged," "played out," "not fit for any"
thing.". And, as John Henry woule
stir: "It's' all wrong!".
these hills, '..E.sCh MD:Meeks. the, note
where a tree °nee grew, a tree 110W
eaten away to its very roots, for the ter-
mite, not content with the destruction
it .works above gromed, will „burrOve
sixty teet down into the earth in
eearch moleture.
and anxious, they could not remain with provisione, clothing and house -
any longer. So the dirt was throwa hold furniture; and the material all
back, some chips and branches put on 'ready adjusted for a new and more
top, ancl?the father and his boys start -I eonimodious house, and .a man was
ed of/ down thegbeach for home. Thei sent by the contractor to oversee the
boys received strict instructions from' erection.
their father not to mettien the dis-1 To -day the young Bobbettes are
covery of the box to anyone. prosperous fish merchants, supplying
That night &lout dusk, Ben alid his the fisherman up ansi down the coast
boy Tom dropped quietly out of the eech year. The "Mary Louise" and
bay in a small rowboat. Fortunately another vessel called "The Wolf" go
the sea was calm arid they bruild thus totaled with fish ter Halifax, arid re -
poke along in shallow water in the turn with a general cargo each yeau
shadow of the bench. Arriving oppo- Yes, being beset by wolves that
site the boulder, the bent was shoved night in the years goneby, the young
Miletly ashore, a lantern was lit, and Bobbetts eonsider a lucky adventure.
Tont, carrying,,an axe and two short (The Bn,d.)
- The Right Attitude.
Be careful how you "I am" your mis-
fortunes. The trouble with most of
ue is that we "I am" our misfortunes
too mech. We say "I am siele'; "I am
tired"; "I . am discouraged"; "I am
poor"; "I am down on my luck"; "f
amra failure." "
All sorts of people are constantly
making utse of negative, deetructive
'Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY: • '
president, James Connolly, tIoderiche
Vice, James Evana, Beechwood; Seca
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays; Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Seta
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; .T. G.
Grieye, Walter* Wor. Ring, Seaforth;
41, nicEwee, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
H•arlock; John 13enneweir, Brodhagen;
Sas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; 3. W.
yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egnionclville; R.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clething Co., Clinton,
or at Cat's Grocery, Goderich.
Partlea desiring to affect, Ineurance
or transact other busineee will be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers 'addressed to
their respective poet office. LOSS05
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scene.
tt shouted through t.he belfry -tower,
"Awake, 0 bell! eronaaiin the. how'!"
It eroseed the cherchyard with a eigh,
And said, "Not yet! in cm:let:lie."
, 111
'The poison ivy is perhape the plant
Moat frequently „eneouMered by the
itnauspectiug City visitor to the moun-
try. Yet it may be eatilr distinguish-
ed froon other cree.ages . by its ;three
divided leavee, The bormlese creem
ers have five leave's. This ant dis-
tingoishing merle if borne 15 Mind will
protect the vacationist from ,poison and life poison sumac „that you may, a thousand millions. In many gage.
ivy. P0,15011. Oak is a shrill) or small distinguish theee nlants from their there are more. parasites In, the sys-
tree with broad leaves verymuch re- netnbei,e. on_e
u you are able, to -re. tem et a malaria patient than there
sera:Wing tee leases of the'calt, tree. coguize them you .can - Scrupulously are peopleon the earth, and for ages,
The part of*these Plants t� be feared avoid th,eire _Avoid: the creeper, with it was believed that marslies and
is the reeinceis sal). When- a Plant IS the three -divided leaves, Avoid the malaria.were in some way connected.
injured thie. sticky Baer exticlee, It small sbrub with the broadaeaves like Sir Ronald Ross d-iscovered that it.
°times in ' contact With the eltin mid the oak. Give the Isuinste that grows was net the marsh but tlee moequito
sets uP an irritation Which ie distine in'swarnpy plp,ces a Wide berth. Per- which bred in the marsh which was
guisted by its atilt° character, Thie .5,005 who leave sUffered from plant the originator of the disease, and he
Irritation frequently begins between
ro ,,onhia as not forgetthe experience. deela,ro,e, that the parasite of malaria
is, to the Mosquito which capies it, as
the fingers, .
WARNING AGAINST
POISON IVY
Green and Fresh.
Mary --"That yap tried to make love
to you, eh? He's positively green."
Ann—"Pertops that's why I fOutal
him oo freeh."
The treatment of ivy poisoning, is
simple and easily administered. One
of the b -est treatments is bathing with
slit'water., Sea Water is best if it is
available, Auother , goad applieetten
coneists of elle teaspoonful of boric
acid in a, quart of het:water. The af-
fected parts should be bathed with
wassii.-,water, every day or .every two
days and carefully, dried without rub-
bing. patting should 'be followed by
another applieation Of Mole acid, The
*attack Ivey subside in from four to six
dam The beat eavice to.„vacationists
15' study the poison oak, thepoison ivy
THOUSANDS OF TONS OF PRECIOUS METALS
Canada Occupies an Important Place as a Producer of Gold,
r, and Saver. '
British Columbia ranged between two ;
To the end of 1923 Canada tad pro-
duced over. 5512,000,000 in gold. The
Prospect'of rapid increase in the pre-
sent rate of production fs good, and
there te reason to expect that Canada
will soon become the aecond largest
gold Producing country in the world,
says the Mines. Branch of the Gana,
dian Department of Mintee .
,•Ceoad is Sound in every province of
Catada, -with tlie exception of Prince from Keno Hill, in the Mayo district,
Edward Island, and, ih point of value, give promise of 8. silver preduction
ceding in value the preeent geld pro -
and fear =Mon ounces annuallY,
largely from silver -lead mines in the
Kootenays, but ine1922 this was in.
crefieedeto over 7;000,000 eunees, due
principally to the increased -predue,
tion from the Premier 'mine near Stew.
In Yukon Territory rich silver -lead
I ich are now being shipped
,
next,to-coal, le the Most important
mineral product of the Dominion. Pre-
vent ihdleatione, indeedn point to the
possibility of the value of Canada's
gold dutput surpassing even that of
her coal during the neXt few yeara.
The opening up p4, 51140 Porcupine
and Kirkland Lake gold camps
the beginning*of a new era in the rs
tory of gold mining In Ontario, vrtich.
Is now one oe the inmortat gold pro -
diming conntriee of the world. Though
the first ,productive operations at Por-
cupine date only from, 1909, and at local reductiea plants, which atill com
Kirkland Lake /rom 1916, --these twe tain some. silver- as well os eobalt,
Camps had at the end of 1923 paid out Melee', weenie, etc., are Mill:wed. either
In dividends over $34,000,000. With to smatters, and refineries in southern
nearly every producing mine inereas- Ontaelo, at Thorold end Delore, ex -
big both its proved ore reserves and ported for ilnal treatmenL The final
its milling capacity, and with a mini- products derived from the' Cobalt ores
ber, of new inineserapidly approaching include, in addition to silver, metallic
the peoduetive stage, the gold output cobalt and cobalt coMpounds,
luclud-
of Ontario, Winch in 1923 amounted to ing the alloy "stellite," , nickel and.
620,00,000, should. show a marked in- nickel cempounds, "white arsenic. and
ereaseewithin th:e next few years, insecticides.
Canada's total gold production in To the end of 1923 Canada has mo-
an was a little under $25,000,090, of duced 450,000,000 ounces of silvereThe
which about 90 per cent, was, prOduced pretent, rate of ProduCtion is aboat'
aa Minima * 17,000,„000 Minces. Of this about 75
Silver comes second onlr to gold' 'Per oent 413 exported in the form of
Mosquitoes and Malaria.
55 I s estimated that :the deaths an-
euelly from malaria mirnber some two fetal ,:of about 325,000,000 ounces, or
nearly' 11,140 tons. of fine silver to the
world's stock. The maximum annual
productron of 30,600,000 ounces ware
-reached in 1911,
FM: many years the silver output of
duction of the territory.
The greater part of Britiell Celum.
bia.'s production Is recovered as re.
'fitted silver 'at the Trail Smelter and
Refinery'
-
..- .Onterio, ranch of the ore th
, e •
Ver eContent of the highest grades ot
which , may run, into thousands. of
minces Per ton, is treated at -the mines
km- the reaevery of silver onIY, the
remaining -ore and Concentrates, to -
gather with the residuee from the
=Ong the metals produced in the Do- bullion and has been marketed chiefiY
minion in. peint of ya.lue of annual pro- in Great ilriteln, the United S.tatee,
ing conatries of the world Caner's, order reentioned,
duction, 'and among tile 'diver prothic- Hineg Keag, China, and Jaaiannin the
reeks third. , The enormous territory over which
Developments at Cobalt have made metalliferous oree have beet found,
Ontario not only the preinier silver the conaparatiVely recent developreent
mining province of the Dominion, but of many nutetaNuegIcal. industries for
also one of the greatest silver .produc- the recovery oe metels, and the abund-
eountriee of the wield. To the `ind anee of hydro -electric power fee elec-
of 1922; this and other northern Oa' trio -metallurgical opmettions; bid -fair
Melo silver eampe have contributed. a to thew a vase inmate in the produc-
tion of .thee two important metals.
The Mines Department ot Canada 55
keenly interested. in the developments
that erre taking place in gold and 811VOr
mining in Canada, end leolte for much
progress in this direetion,
millions, and ,this figure may probably
be multiplied by two onthree hundred
if we woukd arrive at the total nuniber
of people in the world affected by the
centiptaint. Malaria is mainly re dis-
ease of the tropics., and te catieerby a
parasite. in. the blood. The
paraeltes in One malaria patient nifty
number anything from one lumclred 55
A Lighthouse Builder'.
Two hundred years, ago was born
John Smeaton,, an engineer, who erect-
ed his oivri monument in the third
thlys tone li gh thou ae.
Sin eaton's s genius 1,155 almost lost
to the nation, as his father, an attor-
ney, was desirous that hie son elected
follow the law, but fortmottely, •Tolin
Smeaton wee allowed to follow na-
tural. bent, rising to eminence from
Use humble positMn of ,a mathematical
instrument maker..
Strength of Silver Wire,
A silver wire one -twelfth of an inch
in diameter will euppori, a weight of
188 pounds. ''
The symptoms of ivy poisoning aft) a threepenmabit would be to a °hippo.
comparatively eas' to recognize.. potarrms!
, When a dis,easeearrying mosquito
bites, it injeces a solivein which are
the malaria parasites. These are cal
ried into the human circulatory sys-
tem and sb theoughont the body.
'She cure.for malaria is quinine, but
the meevontion of malaria the des-
truction of the mosquito in wialeli it
breeds.
Freckles -for Beauty:
The.nawniez,Scumnmlitgehat oLneatraeboiels,Bsifinegtaionc,
George Meredith, for whom simiyurn
and freeklee eine beauty'e greatest
inore"or less reild.ettack may he neheia
ed in by a bitroing 0 itehing of th,e
akin. Within' tWenty.f.oar" nours after
the ,skin is exposed to the 'poie.o.n of
the planted°, red rash appears, This -is,
folic.wed by triOre o lese "sWelling, and
itchteg, than serial' bilkers. filled .with
serene make thelr ap(7earan,ce. The
parts of .the holy ehectede mey sweil
to •euermene Mollorli°na•
.At one tinie it wasbelieved that
. .
Many persons who had -.suffered from
attacks cf ivy .peleoning° would ex-
periene,e a re.cureence of the attaelt if
they paes.ed through a weed or- came
into proximity with the Platt 0:11011
though tem ivy itself Was not tout -lied.
It now appoint o certain, however; that
contact 1, neceseary in order to pro-
duce ivy poisoning.
ivy, poisoning may sometimes be
evertea ,eVehe al Leo these plaii t 9 have
lieen handled eeovided iSa parte ex -
Poem' ape washed thoroughly with
seal), water, and alcohol, 'Phis; wash-
ing must, hewever, be -thorough, other-
wise it will only tend' to spread the
irrltatilg poisbn.
dust pepoprie.'
Welt,' as the .ola sayillg goes, '1,erhat
'goes.,Up most ceene down,' e
'That tont hall; good p15 kid! If
'ioters o11 an ocean voyage:,
Britain's Dealy Shipping.
On any .day ,or tile year slime 2750
Pritts.11 merchant ships ef more than
3,000 tons are traversing the geeet eea
eagetway,s of the gleb.e.
I11 one of hie pastoral poems Ile
urges the companion of a walk to give
both a welcome, claring
"Thee are no nun, veiled gird vowed;
doomed to nourish a evlthering
City exeLies beside thee would show
nese bleachedlinen at midday
Hung aben hedges of eglantine." , '
coelection of, "a gracious ire' okled lady,
t \ all an -d grave," who s e suilburnt.
•
bertety made her ueforgettrtble.
. Many women with disfigured complexions.
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside. Yet neglect .of this internal
bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow cotnplexions—as
well ag in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's beealefe
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot reinove without assistance. The best
remedy is Ghamberlain'e Stomaeli.ja Liver Tablets, which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remov.e fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. ' Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny iri the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today—druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company Toronto 15
Wielf.StorecesgCan e
What these 005 1110 ticitic,' 'veti can (161 in your spare thno
at home Yoti can easily master ilielsocreta of selling that Irak.
Star -Salesmen. Whatever your experience has ban—awitateve
you raay be'doIng now•—whothar, qr not you think. you cam soli—
sust answer this question: Ars YDU. ambiLf ous to tarn 1100009 -
year? Then got in touch With rue at once4 X will prove to You
without east or oblbration they 3755 eat ossil becbthe a Stmt
Salesman. I will'show you how the Salesmanship Training, nucl
nice Employinelit Sersiol 54 the NrS. T. A. will help you to quici:
success in e
$1 0 000 A Year Sellin(-, Secret('
8rerets of Star SaInntrianahlP na taar:bt ly 0 11. 0 155. 'tan
000510 ttaaaaan0a, almont avorainhLt to lona, 1.11401 tor avar the drailt'arY
tInd a,n,411 Il•ly et 1,11a0•a10y jai; that 0,000010,0 No 'matt, avbat ymn
arc .rr nn 1,10 of aril./ ottorm you a Inn tatn‘, Cat the fact,
40511,000)20
National Sale‘:mosf,, Trahlin9 Azsoc';ation
6.n55nAtt 105, :18,2 o.nnto, Ora.
Read These itteasind
St:ries ef S:seess
,ornel
.1tvenEle.
nos 1,