The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-31, Page 2TMiG.
ref' G.
CLINTON•
G
ARTROS NEWS -RECORD ,
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H. T. RANCE
Notary 'Public Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14' Fire
Innuaince Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
--Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Peblic, etc.
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Oflles Hours -1,3O to 3,30 p.m., 7.30
to 9,00 p.m. Sundays, -12,30 to 130 p.m.'
Other hours by appointment only. •
Offiee and, Residence-- Victoria' St.
DR. METCALF
SAYF1ELD, ONT.
Office dIours--a to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR. H. S.BROW.N, M.C.C.L.
Office Hours ,
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30- to 9,00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m. _
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
Office, 218W Residence,..2187
DR.. PERCIVAL HEARN
• Office and Itesidence:
- Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. ThompsOn). -
Eyes Ekamined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, Bayfield
Graduate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern .Assistant Master, Ro-
tunda liespital for Women ancl:Child-
• rem Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied bY
Mrs. -Parsons.
Houra;-9 to 10' a.m., .6 to 7 p.m.
Sundaye--1 to 2
DR A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician.
Liceithete Sawa and Michigan State
Boards ef Medical Examiners. Acute
and chronic diseaseegreated. Spinal
adiustmentsogiven to reloove the Cause
of disease. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.'
50.3MP.
G. S. ATKINSON
L.D.S.
Graduate Royal Co,Ilege of Dental Sur-
geons and Tei:onto UfliVersitY. ,
DENTAL StJRGEON •
Has office! hours at Hayfield hi old
Post Office 'Building, Monday, Wed.
nesday, Friday and Saturday frorn.1
to GAO p.m.
• *DR. W: R. 'NIMMO
01.1IROPRACTIC .SPEGIALIsT
. Clinton—lbesidential calls' only. ,
Seaforth--Monday, Wednesday,
day and Sattfrday. . •
'Mitchell--Tueeday and Saturday after-
noons,'
Phone 49 , Seaforth, Ont.
DR. rtticiNNES "
, Chiropractor
Of Wingbain, will be at the Rattan-
' bury lifivae, Clinton, on lVfonday and
• Thursday forenoons from 9 to 12 each
- weelc. •' -
DiseaSes of all kinds suceesefullY
handled. ' e 5.22224
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis -
stoner, etc.
REAL IISTATE A.Nb INSURANCD
HURON STREET - • 'CLINTON
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Rates—Transieut adver-
tisements, 10 cents per neaParell
line for firSt inseition and 5 cents
POI'. line for each subsequent inser-
tion. Small advertisement not to
•texceed one inch such. as
Strayed, or Stolen, etc., inserted
once for 35 cents and each subse-
Anent insertion 15 cents:
Communications intended for publi-
catiori must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied iv the name of
the writer.
M. R. CLARK,
• Editor.
0.13. KALL,
Proprietor.
*MU* NititibilifilhitwAY§:
• TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follOws:
Buffalo and'CoderIch Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 am.
" " " 2.52 p.m.
Going Weet, •ar. 11.10 e.ra.
aarr. 6..08„ .tip. 6.1 P.m..
10.04 pm.
London, ,Huron Bruce Div.
.Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 'a.m.
4.15 p.m.
Going 'North, depart 6.50 p.m.
1'1.05 11.15 am.
M. T. CORLESS
01.51TON, ONT.
bistrict Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co.
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878.
President, John A. McKenzie, Kincar-
dine; Vie -President, 11. L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos. 0. Allen,
• Dungannon. Total .amouut of insur-
ance nearlY 02,000,000. Ie ten Years
number of policies have increased
from, 2,700 to 4,600. Flat iate of 52
per $1000. Cash on band 521.000.
H. L. Salkeld Goderich, Ont.
J, Turner, Clintoe, Loeal Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Aucttonee? for the Count;
• of HUron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements cdn be Made
for Sales Date at The News•Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 293.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guarantedd,
• B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Vire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and 084:la-
de Trust Bonds. Appointments Made
to meet phrtiee, at Pruceileld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
e McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Coinpany
Head Office, Seafnith, Ont. ,
•'President, James Connolly, Goclerieh;
• Wee, James Evans, 13eechwood; See. -
Treasurer, Thos. 5.1.'Hays, Spaforth,
Dirdetora: George„ McCartney, Sea -
forth; rt. F. McGregor, Seafortht 3. G.
Grieve, Welton; Wm, Ring, $eagorth;
M, lVfeawen, Clinton; Rolisrt Ferries,
Harloelt; John Benneweli., rirodhagen;,
Jas. Connolly, Goclerich,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; -J, W.
Yee, Goderich; I-IlfiChraf,' Sea -
forth; W. 'Chesney, Egmomiville; 13,
0. Jarmuth, 3:3rodhagen,
Any money to be -paid in may be
Phid to Moorish Clothing- Co., Clinton,
or at Cliti1s Grocery, Goderich,
Partiesr,lesi'ring to affectpsurane
or transact other busines ..,W111 be
promptly attended to on 4plicatiod to
any of, the above orficeri adCrecseil in
their respective pest:office. -Losses
inspeded by the Director who Nves
laettlezt the 800110
1 WHEN THE CAMERA
LIES
In niost photoplays., and particularly
In big spectacular productions, it is,
now a common thing to -see iniposing
architeetural baatgroand, such as- an
old feudal castle, with turre.ts and ba •
tleraents, it great cathedral, or a colee-
sal Egyptian temple cantaining! mase -
We and wonaerful carving. •
• It is a fairlY general idea also, that
for such settings the- pioducer bag
either to take his company to the act -
nal Spots where 'the "real thing" is
available or haArs reproductions 13-E the
originals built to size on the' studio
lot. Occasionally, of .course, one of
these ansninntiens inane be right:- 134th
very often a good.part of .stune.tuleg.
nificent and solid-looking buiMing
Seen on the acreen le • nothing more
than a. clever painting on a pane Of
glass about six aeet apuare, •
- . • '
Painted on Glass.
the
oys an
ie
eatii the sur
."Thank hea*
BO* of
;leered be- GERIVIAN RULE FAILED
Neared it" 11 0 KILL'' PATRIOT
A --HIPPOPOTAMUS HUNT I thought to 4
clutch tbeit
RODNEN C. WOOD. man
'
• •
'like boat-
rent:Ate -water. •
That steadieda! ai I instaritly re- People of Province 'fake Ut-
at a Y
Dominion' CarnP Chief, 13ey Scouts of Canada. sc'e moet Interest in All Affairs
up at the northern Ole 'of the-,sbialloW" lag,o0o, which aP.' Lire, ,05: The 'boArrian whOse name of the Republic.'
.or
You 000 tell by tile way yop feel.
You •need flood's Sarseparilla to
noabe your Mood tit:tared and pare,
thieling with beetith .for °Very organ.
You eded it if weitit and.tired day
in and: day oet, if your appetite is
Plmoonre1'
drs,teeblufr
boils IlerreupITose.114ng'—forserofula,
rheumatism, n cr-Y o
,prostrution. lo is tinply wonderful
to give steength to Your -whole body •ie ftgreeable, pleasant and eon.
veulont to take and embodies' a.
long-tned and fen/id-true formula.
end 'of Lite .Nyasa--:=tliat wonderful peered to be' geileral saa?g fi-,Yewas h's, then to
inland sea of- Jvhsh: water over 400 to eight a t cap, and quest n gscrSrnbls ,
-ato the' anoe and would he net httehne Eartn s popu, Douoied
Ina es ong—an was pushing up into of the local natives elucidated 11, . teen haye upiteCit, so I roate.d at him elhec cwo Yeers he,eie
the! Southe Reattee river! tho loot: night. NoW I do, llot fancy myself ceo. eoelles; Bwi•ctt.i.a he _yelled ea there by the • lieev met editors, °
e in SO Yeare
the ,A.ngoin country, following along that' onlY •.eatiie in nears, to stay where he, wes
great war of deliverance, as 14 is eall- •
of the, 'ke. ',,t,au as at that much as a shot in tlie, dark or in in6erf- er' • • • joky prieets .steckhig-Cap wearlug old- ' 'ph ) f 6 -arth has
time yeaae :alter l'Whas'ihnited. to the light km that' ffiat,ter,' en, was I ere4tiel m' timers ;lad 'ardeet youngsters speak- doublet), et the last 90 years, To day
big rivers—jt being nearly the end of, of „getting the -.lob done right, away. • "YOU. should liave thoug•ht df that
the "dry . season." The river here Again local,' enquiry reYealed' to us before you went Lai- your sWini . and
roughly flowed yrom west to east, to ,that there was only one. , , you can new p0011 the canes bask
empty itself into Lake Nyasa through lagoon, owned by a native who lived cmicidy, froth the . water," I replied,
a senes et gorges lower -down, and all' at the other eridOf ,.itt 5 signified l'u.,Y, being, I am afraid, in*a-very bad tern-
.
eSCarpment of the Nyika With its , andhimself as spededilryodausee both ,it , per; and as 1 had seen no signs of any
nical. !row aed noise' and 'splashing they
along the north side ran ethe steep desire that'he shoui p ,
P08613.1ei crocodiles, and• felt that with all the'
peaks' rising to 7,000 feet or more,; and then took my iniddaY
with game. Elephant, imffaio, many. gene by 1 becaMe aware of st.' some -1
forest -clad on its slope's and teeming! After another hour or more 1‘.ce.tc,eanidithet.c.iceerrye awneiirieceiaynty0 etohoele:alioufnedli
group approaching the no compnnction aboet' this. . I vvag
Itchinerdes. ofThanetreonpsee, faonrd11.1. esltisona,n—darvvvinerees whataanipnoisyaa!disorhing the, dpeace
of I much more conceenecl with the hippo
ga've them shelter, and the anteloPef noonday. On its 'arrival a most hi- and wanted to get. back ashore out of
came down to feed on the "(Jambes" larious gentleman 'who had obviously
by the river.., These "dambos" are 'partaken far -too 'freely of the lodal
•marshy spots In the "rains," free from' ; brew of "rnoa" (a sort of beet' made
thicic bush, but covered with luscious -by the natives out of fermented
grasses on whiCh the antelope feedd maize), declaimed to me that he was
In the "dry" season the grass all gets, the owner of the finest canoe in the
burnt off in the annual bush -fires, and! world, -was .the niost expert canoernan
tender shoots of green spring -up at- in the world just as I was undoubtedly
once from the great root etalks---a l the finest shot, and was ready to take
never -failing attraction to all kinds' me -anywhere I liked in the canoe on
of antelope at thls season. I the lagoon Or in it. I did not a..t the
While threading our way through rn`ment notice the significance of the
. .
the Jaltwa gorge I was privileged to' last remark, but explained that 1 .was
see a most Wonderful sight. The „ie.! acknowledged by all the world to be
tive foot -path ran along a fiat ledge! the finest game shot who ever lived or
was likely.to live,,that there had never
eqetrsely eovered with Borassus palms!
hunter nor ever
-botanical genera Acact.a and
and ,various• species of trees of the imen,such`a wonderful
. 11
Brachys-rwould be again, and that I would con,
tegia—having rib English namesthatfeF
him a Very Signal honor by per -
I knew o1, as we always referred to' mittiO.ng him to tM
4ke e In his rotten -
them arnong .selves by . ti , . canoe, which was an abomination am-
ummga,, and eesesee_eme orig canoes, in among the hippo, ,50 to the crowd on the vileness of drunk-
namel of
). .
• Poe instance; all interior sets, such
as hying -rooms, halls, -belereerai, and
the lie, ave constracted ..af three sides
only, and' Without ceilings. The foueth
83(16 is left open ear the camera, which
"Mtts" just beneath, tiae ceiling line.
NoW, it is. desired 'to photograph it
zion-Endstent ceiling. „ The ,flrst step is
to fix the, Calpera toeurelY In position,
and' then, place; a few feet in front of
the lets, patte.of gls.ss about six -feet
squere. lookieg, through the glass
now, everything' above end beyond the
walls ot• the set, such as .platforms,
d
lights, another things,',can he plainly
These, leewever, must be 1644(1611 bY
a oeiling, and so one is, e
patn
ed en the side of the glass nearest to
the camera, Not only must the oeiling
mateh the three walla, but, when view-
ed from the position of the camera,
the -corners of the walls- and the ear-
ners 'of the calling muat be in perfect
alignment. • When the photograph.,..is.
,taften with the paMted glass -in this
position It Is impossible for an unprac-
tised eye to tell teat the room really
had no ceiling at all. ' •
A Forest in an Hour.
The same principle is enaployed. for
getting - exterior scenie effects. .A.
Liege ,buildieg, instead of being built
00 ite full height, maY be censtructed
up 00 the first story only, Prom tele
point a, Masi painting will be used to
complete the illuision, thus saving 811enormous amount in tine, Isle; and
money.
In "Robin Hood," for_example,. a
good' deal of glass work was used,
theueh several huge sets' were actual-
ly eenstructed.: ManY of the towere,
turrets, and battlements were pallited
e,
on• glubiet the work se
matched. the rest of the act.' that it
Was. 'mimes-1Mo distinguieh the
paintings from some the towers that
had really been constructed.
In another recent picture, showing
Ste Cathedral of Notre -Dante, Paris,
only' the three front doors of the fa -
molls cathedral Were cenStructed on
the cop-any's stUdio lot in Califmnia.
A, miniature -glass painting front., of
the taxneea ebrapleted the rest of the
Glass werk also, enables a whole
range of snoW-capped mountains., lalces
or toreste to be produced in a few
hours by scenic artists. Look at the
saving in time and money.
Don's Be Too Sure.
The work, of course, is by I10. means
easy, and calla for a considerable
amount of- Skill and technical' know-
ledge. The mist he Perfect'
in every way,' otherwise. there ie
ai-
ways the !peesibility that some ,cute
youngster in the front row in the
theatre may detect diecrepancies
'In conclusion, a word of caution is
neceseary to those who, after reading
131)9 -above, may think 'thatethey can
tell which parte of -a filin set ere "glaSe
'work." The robf ot a blinding l,riay-be
thought to. be justDainting till some-
one appealing on the top of -it proves
the supposition4,weong. Or a house
may leolcaolid: enoimaa' because a 'man
1a 8051) chwling in themigh a wiedew-
But <rely ' the maneand the -window-
.
ledge may be -real, alai., rath neat a
"painted in" scene, solid though it ap-
For, even when we.knoW that much
In the movios is. clever. illuision, Chore
to very little Lope of the movies being
able 10 "spat" with any 'certainty
where the trick ') 4.0501 1 ,
When -yul are right you can ,afeae'd
keeii.'your tonper.' 'When you 1.011
Wrong you can't afford he lose
Courage, orrarade.
ported excellent shooting conditionc.1 ued'- and bad to ()11-tinue hanging an
that crazy canoe without wasting any
time. Njilima appeared sober by now,
and realizing the ISosition started to
push the canoe by holding on to the
back and kicking with Ms legs.
"Owl" he suddenly yelled, "a leech
has bitten me."
"I hope more. will," I replied, feel-
ing particularly disagreeable. "They
will sober you up quickly, and you'll
Push all the harder."
1 was sitting in several inches of
water in the bottom of the canoe, in-
stantly expecting tragedy iti> be upon
us, and centreing all ray wits on my
rifle for instant action. r had no
time for platitudes.
But the shore got nearee and near-
er arid nothing happened. As SOOn as
we landed I gavevent to my pent-up
feelings in an impassioned harangue
might shoot one and out of the .en' eanoeinen, and explained very
all the grass and -low undergrowth be, -1 that
t d ' t carefully that had it not been for my
ing burnt,- it was possible to see a gr •
meat for the villages aeoend at a feast
02 015 nearprovsne
good way ahead. -I, was leading at
thlit night. At this poipt my native,
the time and the carriers were follow-
ing in single file close behind me when hunter rematked to the sky in general
that if he—the canoe owner—did not
I noticed a small herd of Impala ante -e
lope a 'little way on. Now on our rightImow that I was he hefore whom ele,
l
eide the river wgs a rearingeim-pase.' Pbeneiell dead instantly he was worse
then a born. fool, but that he hoped
able torrent and _close to our lift
; I could swim 'well and that the cioco-
fest h' Th' little cliwas sheer' diles would not be big ones! m
Thus facing the lagoon y bunting -boy
te
encouraged we started off down to the Kaliati came up to me and pointing to.
'and had been cut by the river. We water's edge to find the most
awful
moment so I took no further. notice'
did not need meat particularly for. the' specimen of canoe it, has ever beenful what
ril, tihpooutghotn it
tthlevawasteIrpuatekuepd nimye
of the Impala, aseI wanted
to pooh- my misfortune to enter. The owner aelce glasses,. •
ahead to a good camp -site before
mitered it, whereuPoe it rolled' from • e 'Looks like it little bank of
night, and did not Want to delay the gunwale to gunwale and nearly pre-
eipitated him into the water. This, irertue
anStiZiZ
ei minutes later he
march in any way, as we had many,
mil
to go. Seeing us, the ti-eid
he remarked, it could net do as though "That mud has got bigger, Btvana." es ran
away ahead into what proved
he had thOught he had only brought I stedied it carefully, and a suspi-
a 'verit-
able dl-de-aac,..ns the cliff started to elle eive°e-mlouff hd•nour saw he 'had' Mon suddenly dawned on me,
close in to the nver. Coming through got several together. lie was were "Get the main guy -rope ofe the. tent,
bring my lariat, and if Njilinia is noW
sober get him too. We are going out
in the .earioe."
I got my rifle and off we started
again. This time there were three of
us in the canoe and all went well. We
made straight for the mound which
was fully 800 yards nearer us than
the hippo herd. It turned out as T
expeeted.-,e'a dead hippo cow starting
to float, through the heat. 'We got
the lariat and guy -rope mond its legs
And towed it ashore.
The solid 'bullet had ricochetted
from the water, hit it just below the
eye, and penetrated straight to the
b""iTnr.ul.'
y," Iexclaimed to the exult-
ing mob of natives, "I told you the
magic of the white man was very
great." And loud was the applause
In anticipation of the feasting and
dancing to eome that night. I3ut that
is "Magic
i—'m
ory.esr, hut sum 3m -
believers might call it a Itieky fluke,
Soc .do 1!
• Beauty.
great magic the hippo would have
killed us, I then retired to niy tent
to calm down. It must have .1Seen
about 3 p.m. by then. About 4 o'clock
I emerged again to drink tea before
going out to try and get some antelope
for meat for my carriers. As I was
sitting down 'in the shade oe a tree
fug with great pride en then, new y• it is estimated at 1,747,000,000. T1Ie
learned French. population of the United States has
Surely the long-awaited, reunion • been denbirng itself approximately
with Mother France has wrought an each 30 yeath during the last eenturY,
immense change over tranquil Alsace,' It was 25,000,000 in 1050, and 100,000, -
her busy little cities; her sleepy v11-, 000 in 1910. 'If this rate ei increase
lugas, that vffl 'appear strange to the continues it well have grown to '100, -
atteeeetemittatea an 'the' philosophy' of 000,000 ta less than 100 Years,
drunk! I now eound that whereas all
dug -out native' eanoes are made with
flattened bottoms, leaving heavy side
bulges ,to give them stability, ,this
wretched thing was quite rounded and
eSo could practically roll over like a
log. Altogether things did not look
very bright, but as 'it would have
taken far too long td fix up any sort
of outrigger to 'the ,canoe to bale=
it,- I determined to risk it. Getting a
thick cord from one of my tent guy,
Tepee I tied one end to the rifle and
lashed the other to a small hole in the
side a the gunwale *in ease of an up-
set, as I did not Want to lose the rifle.
The owner stood up in the stern and
in Some marvelloes manner Itept his
balance there sufficiently to pole it
along through the shallow water,
though with moSt violent lurches. 'I
at down amidships on the bottom and
bY holding each gunwale with My
hauds mataged to prevent the canoe
from overturning as its owner lurch -
herd dashing, among the line of car-
ed about and shouted lustily. Any
viers, through' or over them, in great
letips and bonrids, straight to the cliff ellarlee at a quiet mmimPimmie AP -
preach was quite out of the question,
which they all took unhesitatingly
so we made as straight as was pos-
one final mighty bound. Before theni
I had seen Impala jumping, and hadi sible with the helmsman's distorted
read of their fame in that respect too rvision for the herd of hippos. I soon
but never had I witnessed such a sight made out a thing that I had not notic-
ed before, which was that elle or two
as that. The perfect- grace and ease
of the cows had small calves veth
wAh. evhich they did it, was a thing of
them, and I "began to .feel very -on-
beauty. I can see it again now in my
mind, and again I get the exhilai•ated happy' rmlnY WaS a evaY ventu'-e,
feeing of pell-bound admiratiott.
and I knew I was it fool te go en, bat
s
the orowd of native spectators was
How eould one kill such splendid crea-
getting thicker and thicker on shore,
tures for mere so-called "sport"?.„..I
and somehow I did not like to give up
vowed that -only the dive necessity of
and appear to have ftinked it. t now
food supplies should- compel me to
hippo as a rule are 'fairly harmless
harm them. Even‘the native carriers,'
wailleeeaet,3gw7e.ereacir.eyeeinegisouentl,e,Eihe, etheriweant creatures, but when th,e cows have
. young calves wall them matters a
aewhat and they can
"Onartil" (look!), and not one hadpt to altr some
become quite dangerous. Every few
moved. I measured the 9110' whore they
itenee je_eeeeteeri foot! 1131011101109 one of the hippos would
That evening we debouched from
raise itsolf up in ,the water and yawn
t
thegccr g ctoa1 vc y cof
iad plain,' loudly, which was invariably greeted
d amp ed 101 ap
palms: with great applause and inuch heed -
about a quarter of a mile Trom the' ?la,i)Pinagbtyhethoeh'alraegt re.e1:°"wd sPaa"
river. Beffalo came gtround in the' ua'''''ra o
1 As we drew nearer to the herd my
night, but we pushed forward next,
ceneerrian's singing ceased but our
day again as I wanted to establisl
O small patch of thicker tree growth
I found' the Impala herd not twe
yards away cornered against the roar-
ing river. .Tust by theni the cliff wet
fully twenty feet hige, but to my left
ante behind ine, by the side of the line
of carriers it was only fourteen efeet.
I quickly 4a.sse3 down wora- that the
carriers were to remain absolutely
silent and follow me in a regular line,
as I did not want to harm the ante-
lope, but was Very anxious to see
what they, would do. I had not long
to. wait. As 'we moved slowly for-
ward theyi
looked around them n a
frightened manner and then the whole
herd of some fifteen animals rushed
straight toWarcls us. e heard my na-
tive genbearer, who 'wag just behind
ine, mill out "The gun, Bwanal" but I
stood spellbound with the beauty. of
the sight, a splendid bull going right
over my head in his stride with seV-
eral feet to spate and the rest of the
Carill) further'on where the natives,i;e, .extiaordinaly erratic course centre
If beauty is a thing of lumpy 9hance,
Good fortune without meaning, source,
' or end,
.A. genie to see how this" and that will
blend, . '
Without a law to mold the circum.
• stance z
If beauty comes' hnd passes a
" dance,-
Having no strength to build or power
' to mend,
Leaving dach Itientl uncertain, of his
friend
And ,,,thus being nothing in: the world's
advance,
Why does the 'sight of beauty move
IIS so, lows?
Elven to' silence when the twilight hour
her atahl inhabitants. larith the eriormous population that
A signMa of a troatea a heisting of will come with time, what will life in
O trioolor, a triumphant entry of a re-', this country be like a few hundred
giment, the "Marseillease." . yea,rs from now?
And all the fiery nationalism that 13 wile be as unlike our life ee Orr
fifty years of.German kultur has been life le -unlike that of the Indians wile
unable to extinguish, is reawakened: !inhabited the continent of America be -
A. long, restless slumber it was, thoy i‘fore the corning of Columbus, says
will tellyou in. Strassbour,g and Col-1Lieutenant 'Commander Fitzhugh
mar, a "onichentar!' 'out cci which they , Green. "The human element," he pre..
had been roused in 1913. But once diets, "will be yeureved ' from many
again her proud citizens arc "melee' phases of life. The 'iceman, the gas-
Frenchthan the 'Parisians," and de. Man, and the milkman all will disap-
cidedly more nationalistic. I pea,r,t 113 their places win be super-
SeareelY a eneetion conies up in the Organizations of food supply, central
Paris Chamber Of Depeties that is uot heat and refrigeration: Men will. 11v9
ins•tantly hotly discussed, debatea, op-. in a ,super -world. The fuel and Water
posed, approved an& disPosed of in the" energy of the whole country will be
cafes and auberges of Alsace and the 'mimed and distributed in the form of
editorial pages of the newspapers.! electric current. There will be the
That the Matter concerns the granting super -automobile, costing but ;.e.. song
of it subsidy tit- an ,airship eomPany ! and' never needing repair.; the super.
operating in the Department of Seine radio, bringing lifelike talking movies. .;
et Oise, hundred,s of kilometers from into .the hoxiie; tee supbetplane and
Alsace, le of small moment, The clues. dirigible, both safe and swift; the
tion is one for,Feenchmen. to decide, super -surgeon, who will rid. us of out
and. in. Alsace to -day they are French- useless orgaes at birth, the super-gov-
and eager to assert it.
.A. story is told of a Deputy from
Nether *Alsace 'who failed of recent re.
electien becauee he omitted t13 sup-
port a projeet for the Widening of the
Marne at a point near its mouth; it
eminent that will make wars a rare
indulgence. "
"Actual business structures will be
skyscrapers front 75 to 150 stories
high.._ Moving sidewalks, stairs, Judi- „
vidual heilicopters, all will aid the in -
river the source 'or mouth of which dividual to move swiftly and in com-
fetv Alsatians , have ever ,seen. fart within the precincts of his special
intexests.
"Improved methods of machinery
and • more efficient utilization of the
World's sources of power will have re-
duced the working day to but a few
hours. The residence suburb of the
future 'will be a vast boulevard park
filled with flowers, among which will,
dwell healthy men and wourba who
have never known disease. There will.
be golf courses enough for all, and.
playgrounds almost unlimited in ex-
tent for ohildren. In this section there
will be, no shops or machinery, nor
toil of any sort, Heat and light will
be sent' by nide) from far distant
- Always True to France.
But the spiritual and moral trans-
formation in Arsacals not to' the visit-
or -the most striking one. A true Al-
satian will tell you anyway that there
lia.s been' no change at ale Aiwaye
mice yeas French at 'heart; Alsatians,
Frenchmen at home, though prudently
not on the street. not all of them in
1871 .cculd take advantage of their
prerogative to "opter? (vote their loy-
alty to Prance and entierate to the in-
terier-e-or to America). FfeWeve.e,
eight hundred thousand chose banish -
mat from their mountains, and .Vat -
!eye rathez than submit to the con-
. , . „ generatiag stettons to all the houses.
"But some of us had to stay to pre- Simply 1)5 pushing to buttoe tinll
e wi
eery° Alsace for Prance'!" 'said a
wrinkled veteran of. the Franco -Pres -
Sian War,, with the air of one who has
achieved a great life work, "and ere
hays well accOmplished our duty. and 00 a corollary fatigue will be
the day voasum than a neceseity. There will
eradicatee. Sleep will be mere a.
0 t. HZ ayromui sntoi ot eli. eyaorudn Igi. oat ecan. 01111010.
be no need for bedroom% dining rooms
on alike knew to perfection all the
or.,..d,Ort? Have you not keen ap-
,Ter,s,ea,,of tile 'MargeillaiSe'' fifty years secluded corner of eie home with tallt,
or kitchens. Rest 'will bis take:rat:3:e
lug movies, opera efful Pilot°
Prised how instantly the blue -white- neeve 00 snake the lazy hour it pleasant
red flags fluttered in the ‚51 134 on each ane.i.
be able instantly to summon suca aine-
forts, day or tight.
"Eyentnally the problem of chemi-
nutritioa win haVe been solved,
Alsatian house? Tag, I thin t that we
have well clone our work!"
These lovable old men—there seem
to be more here' than in any other
country-elike nothing quite as miich
as to make their little "diseaurs," antl
the eublect,with 15 stranger is. always
Availability of Canadian
Water -Power.
A striking feature eif the water-
power resources of Canada, over and
the smug. .Ahvays they go back "te beYond that of the amount available
that time!" Now that ne fear 'of be -
ing so great that its exhaustion is
indefinitely far in the intuit, is the
feet that there are advantageous sites
icated near all the centres of popula-
tear, frota coast to cease with the ex-
ceptibneof certain small areas In Al-
berni. and Stiskateliewan where ample
eetil resoarCeS are available. Portico,
tidy is this availability in evidence in
the eastern centres of industry, where
there is still available some 13,000,000
horse -power of undeveloped Water.
power.
"strafe?" stays long -contained and
willing tongues, the i'risitor, if' he wish -
ea to be polite, most listen to many
stories of that clumsy Kultur -cam-
paign, Dieu inerei, they have gonel
which succeeded only in embittering
and poisoning against an things ger-
man the
No Chance,
Hodge—"Not mareted yet?"
Tonfitins—"No."
"But• I thought you had seriees In-
tentions in a certain direction."
"I did have, teit the evening I went
to propose to her, 'haw k got a
()hence she told me she loved
tag, and Kipling and Shelley. novg,
what chance did 1 have with a girl
who '508in love with three other fel-
Changesthe world heyoed
Why doss the thought or i.)0)n1.y make
-That we eye kin to an immortal power,
Thee what we aye contains a deathle.ss
thing? --Preston
C •
through gently undulating country 11 armed. At about. 200 yards the hippo of, science at first sight. Mr. lbobert 1
We werb now following up the rivir to the 'sides "t0 iteeP the canoe bal- You cdunot always 'recognize a man
covered with "open" forest, and at first began to Show' active signs ,of -0-; ,Tokiiion in ROmembered 'Vester-1
about 10 o'clock that morning caMe tol ill..tel,•es_t In u''',' a:nd 1 Was' trYillg• to days tells (it hearing au El:13112h \ye-
a place where the river. widened , jut 1 salg•'`a `'ll''' .,- . . . .
the' biggest bull; as the tinge man, a writer, say to Niltola Tesla„ tho
brilliant inventor:
"And you, Mr. Teel-, weat do you
"011, I 'dabble 'a little in electrieity."
"Indeed! Keep at it ancl don't be
places arid then the land rose yeey, ',) exptcss es 1 . me- lock action,, discemag,e.d. You may and by doing
gradually. There was a lovely little as the orily magazine rifle I had With! something same dtej,"
forest -clad hillock near a small All- pie was it ,256 alOnnlichiar which vies! This is the man wini.lied sold the la-
goni village about half El mile' feem altogether too small for the work in ' ventioes utedi at Niagara id the West -
the water's edge and here I deciddsl to hand. iegbeuse Company fdr a million del-
eezei., While the ea,„0,0 , weo,, 1ar "We lutist have been she'd. one hnii., 1 . •-re I had l'vee to rue, the be iat ' 'I
mg the site and getting things,set Up drecl yai de awes—rein the hard; when .. ---, ,
into a small lake or lagoon about two calve ee are sP en, id trophies,
miles long by three-quarters of a nifie3 Yard by Yard we drew
nearer,' and
bracing myself with my knees against
wide- The shore- was fringea with
reeds or "sudd" .(floating vegdation) I tlr sides of the" eanee 4. got' the rifle
for h hundred yards or so Su most This /..vas a '.sIngle barrelled
-time ,to look around 'with 'the Wil'h"t'anY waOli1i'g a large e°w alld-
fiela-glasSes, and quickly noticed a; deSlY 5050 uP 111 -the 'water net 70
school of fourteen or fifteen hip 0_ Yards away, i3.21C1 evith Wide open:jaws
Pe aim out in the lagoon about SIX Or Stat'te.d t1Slitt.g (1017110)00. It looked
seven htmdred yards from shore No. like a 'battleship! I ...raised the' eifle
for various reasons I was 'very anxi- to 103'sh91-11-(1,6-.,101c1 at that metherit
out to hold a big ashauri" (pow -wow ,ts0 ,.. 'awl' of a bGat""1" gay°
or Meeting) With the natives arotind, a Yell °I tel'u•ffl; and 'tell °verthsard'•
end the one way to be suee le get Ws Were' 1)r°a410eon - 3° She 1UPPu'
5,110 the canoe relied doWn to the gun-
theM all 'there 1;1-0010 he to yro-;dde •
large quantitY of meat and '1161d 'a 'w0e, tasing in rs•salgrtsad'et, FortsP".•
meee ightdance aed feast, . isiere was si-C-Y T Wee wollbraced"sr, 1115 ksses
,•aPpaemitly 51 splendfl .04t-Ptirtniiity ''ul•Ved 'sides' and with a
'get 'that Mont by s'hooting a 1)1 apo. illiglity effort thrOW:ati,,:weight on.the
„ .
cae.wh.
-.-0exl atc. on them forhe 115313.115313.°ther side' Tho rine was 111131 to 1"5
henr or •so ,rnade it clear that !they slisuldsr, and tlie treliten-
y;ore in' a lards deep pool le th et. 51111 05 in
n n0elcis held it 'there
/
aeerarg
Compulsory Home Training.
At Auckland, New Zealand, when'
giving evidence at the inquiry into
social problems, Mr. Pownton, a
magistrate, suggested eon-smilingia for
girlfor thorough domestic training
as likely tremendously to berielit the
home life of New Zealand.
L
—Le you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable—
for thags it sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesHeg—it stays in the stomach a sour,
fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets—
they make the liver do its work—they cleanse and
iiweeten the stomach and tone the whale digestive system, You'll
feel fine in the morning. .8.0 all druggista, 26c., or by snail frent
Chamberlain Medicine Cotrfriany, Toronto 14
trecessCazi elrounreo
What them men have doe, ybu flOI In 9500 01-818 time
Road These Amazing at hm
oe you can 903(10' master the•secrets of selling that make
Sfbrica of ..G094 Star m
Salesen Whatever your experience has been—Whatever
reoa O, Too you mar be doing now --whether or not you think you can Bull—'
01, just answer this question: Are you ambitious Eo earn 010,000
Your? Then get In touch with ine at enCe will prove to we
--
without cost or obligation that' you can easily become a sew
smaxemt g will show you hoW the Salesmanship Training And
Vrge 13mp100ment Sundt:Cot the 11, s. T. A. will help you to quick
ceey
‘..erae,a Great , Relief,.
Watit did you think of the o 'ding
of Scribbler's 'latest iibvel?"
'15 was „a grCaarelief."
The place with the Shortest name
in the, Pi:Risky Isles is On, in ,Scotlaeffei
lo OGO A 'Year Sellmg Secrets
S,ioIO il Olor olosznornohip 01: la'Oa 1,1,19, it S. A. hag
01011(15l Oloonolvio, OlolbOt eyorOighl, lol0000tohiod 1,, 011, lhd ‘lrodOorY
and molaPOY of hlindoilley.lot OW 110 01010,3 00,1 Yoo
mo.loity aoitlg, the 10015 OS IWUDyl30,10 yoO 1, 410 iolofo. Got the 5001,,
National Sal,...:.smen'n Trainiqe Association 1
51-r. 362 orottlo, Org..