The Seaforth News, 1932-08-25, Page 2PAGE TWO,
THE,SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932,1.'
The following are the results of the
Seaterth Upper School. 296 papers'
were, written„ of, which 85% were stte-
eessFul. This compares favourably
wraith last year \thee 76%. passed.
Miss Eleanor 'Evans deserves dpeetal
mention, as she oibtained,ten firstsand
one second. The schedule of ranking,
is as follows: 50. to 59 -IC, 60 to 65-,
1119., 66 to 7.42 --ca, 7'5 to
R. Aherhant—lEng. Comp. C, Geom.
11, Rat. 'C, Zo'ol. C, Phys. C, Chcna.
IIIb
Lat. A. C, Let. Comp,
tM: ' Barber — Alg. C.; Geom. 0;
Zool. III; Fr. A. VIII; F'r. C.' II.
A. Bolton -1I. Hist. C.
M. Broadfoot--'E. Comp. T'IS,
G. Butson -- ill, Hist. C; Aig . I;
Geom. III; Trig. I; Bot. C; Zool, C;.
Fr. A. II; Fr, C. rilI.
M. Cardno--Phys. C; Chem, C;. Fr.
N. Cardno-IE. Comp. I; E. Lit. C,
M. Cumming—M. Heist, PI'I; AIg,
YIIS; Geom.' C; L'at, C. C; Fr. A II,
F. Devereaux -- 'Alg. I; Geom. C;
Trig. I; Phys. C Chem. C; ' For. A.
C; Fr, C. C.
C. Dickson --,Alg, I,I; Geom. C;
Borg. C: Phys. C.
D. Driscoll—M. Hist. C; Alg. C;
Lat. A. C; Lat. C. C; F'r. A. C; Fr:
C. PI; Trig. C.
E. Drover. -E. 'Oontip. I; E. Lit. LL
A. Eckert—E. Comp. I; E. Lit. I'III
A. Edmunds --E. Comp. II; E.
Lit. C; Zoog.. C.
E: Evans -E. Comp. I; E,' Lit. 9;
Alg. 1; Geom. I; Trig. I; Bot. I;
Zbol..I; Phys. DI; Chem. I; Fr. A. I;
Fie C. I: Ij
Fihila yyson—+E. Lit. C; M. Hist.
IIT; Trig. C.
:I. Forrest—a. Comp. C; . E. Lit.
G. Free—E. Comp. III; E. Lit, C.
G. Gemmell 111. Hist, 1.
E. Gillespie—,E. Conte. DI; E. Lit.
C; Alg, 1; Geom. I; Trig. I; B'ot. I;
Zool. II'I; Phys. III; Chem. I; Lat.
A. C„ Lat. C. C; Fr. A. C; Fr. C.
IDI.
5. Hableink-E. Comp. IIII; 'M, Hist.
9; Ohetn, D1I.
N. Habkirk--+E. Lit. II;; M. Hist,
DDI; Trig. I; Lat. :A.III; Lat. C. III;
Fr. A. C.
L Hagan—E Comp. HI; E. Lit.
PPI; 9, Hist, DPI; Bat. •C; Zool. IINI;
Chem. C.
31. Haigh -4E. Comp. DI; E. Lit. C.
C. Hamilton—,E. Lit, DDI.
G. Hays—M. Hist, III; Alg. IDI;
Geom. DI; Lat. A. IPI; Lat, C. Id; Fr,
A. C; Fr. C. PD.
1119.Kling— JI Comp C; E. Lit. 11;'
W. Lane—Chem C.
R.
Mac Leat}, -E, Comp. III; E,
Lit I. °
M. MacLennan—Fr. A. C.
J. MoKenzie-'Trig. h9I; Zool, 'C
Pity:a C. •
I. 79oLeap—IE. Comp,' DI M. Hist,
DDI; -Alg, I; Geom. I; Lat. .A,.'C; Lat.
C. C„Fx. A. C; Fr, C. C.
9,, !McSpad'den—E. Comp. ,C; E.
Lit. I; Geom. I. ,
E. Malcolm -1. Comp, C; E. Lit.
DL
V, Nolan—tilde, Viet. C; Geom. DII
Trig. 0; Bot. C; Zoos. C. Fr. A. C;'
Fi. C. C.
M. O'Connor -E: Lit. C; M. Hist
C; A-lg. C; Geom, C; Bot. C; Zool.
C; Fr. A, C; Pr, C.C. •
C.:O^Leary=E. Comp DDI; E. Lit.
I. O''Leary-E. Lit, C; Trig, C;
Chem. 'C.
G, Parke—iE;;, Lit, C; Alg. III;
Trig..C; Fhysr'DIt; F'r. A.C;Fa. C. C.
L. Purcell—E. Lit. C; M, Hist: Aril;
At, 'C; Geom. C; Lat. A ,C; Fr. A
C; Fr, C. IST..
Mary D..Reid-A'Ig. III; Geom. ''DI;
Bat. C; Zool.. II;• Fr, A. LI; Fr, C.
11111. •
-
J.'Mary Reid—a. Comp. I; E. Lit.
Ih
G. Rennie—M. Hist, C; Alg, III;
Geom. C; Trig. III; Ohem. C; Fr.
A. C.
M. Ross—M. Hist. C; Alg. C;' Trig.
C; Bot. C; Zool, C; Fr. A. C; Fr. C.
C.
K, Rutledge—:E; Comp h141..
B. Shaw—E. Comp. C; E. Let. C;
14. Hist. C; A11g. I; Geom: C; Bot.
II'I; Zool. C; Chem, C; Fe. A. C; Fr.
E, Shaw —'E Lit. DII; Geom. C;
Chem. C; Fr, A. .C; Fr. C. C.
D. Sills -E. Camp. C; E. Lit. .C.
H. Somerville—E. Comp. C.
K. Stewart -1M. Hist, .ILII; Alg. I'I'I;
Geona, DDI; IJat. A. C; Lat C. C;
Fr. A. 1191; Fr. C. I.
M. Thompson—'E. Comp. C; E. Lit.
C.
N. Tyndall—E. Comp. III; E. Lit.
C; Geom. I; Trig. I; Bot. C; ,tool,
III; Fr. A. C; ,Fr. C. 9I.
• M. Watson—Alg. I; Geom. L; Trig,
C; Phys. C; Chert. IS; Lat. A. C;
Lat. C, C; Fr. A. C; Fr. C. C.
5. Williams — t.A1g. 1; Geon}. IIII;
Trig. I; Phys. III; Chem. II; Lat, A.
C.
D. W'lson—M. Hist. C; Alg. ` Id;
Geom, DII; Lat. A. II; Lat, C. II;
Fr. A. II; Fr. C. I.
HURON NEWS.
Store Sold at Winghane-Mr. John
Galbraith has sold his business and
r ,.
amto
m h Jack Mc-
Kay.
at 1� �
Kay. Mr. Galbraith has been a resid-
ent of Winghain for the past fifty-two
years. It was forty-four years ago that
he first started in business and has
been operating his store in the same
• stand ever since, except that ten years
ago be sold his -business to Jack Han-
na and ten months later bought it
back
Fractures R33b.--1Betty McKib-bon of
Winghant was swinging .on the
branch of a tree in front of the Mc-
Kibiben,cottage at Kincardine, when
unfortunately the limb snapped and
threw her onto the cement sidewalk,
fracturing one of her ribs,
Steal Gas from Pumps.—;Some time
searing the night last week fifteen gal -
tone of gas were stolen from the Dia-
gonal road service' station at,W.ing-
hatu, formerly Abel']'s, now operated
by J. E. Nicol. ,The thieves forted the
lock on one of the pumps only to find
the tank empty. They then smashed
the lock bar on another pump and.
helped themselves. Evidenutly these
People w-cre petty thieves as the tank
contained a considerable, quantity of
gasoline but they only too'k Wisat was
necessary 'far their immediate require-
ments. Apparently they possessed' no
key to the pump, nor had they visited
it more than once,
Found Dead-Cfragie were the cir-
cumstances surrounding the death of
Miss Sarah 'Dodds at Wroxeter,
' which occurred during the night or
morning. Neighbors 'found the body
,at the rear of the lot. The deceased,
who had lived' alone, had a serious
heart attack some months ago. She
had been to tea with a friend tined• re-
turned hone, .Evidently ,fearing. an-
other attack some, time , .dtiring the
night, ;he attempted to make her ,way
toneighbors through a back way, ,bat
was overcome and had been dead
;once time when found. The corpner
was called and the body removed to
the house, She had no relatives in the
1 vicinity. •
Hinton-Cunningha n. Miss Margu-
erite Cunningham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cunningham of
13e1 -
grave, became the bride of 'Mr. Lloyd
Hinton, son of Mrs, 'Hinton . and the
tate R. W. Hinton of Grand Valley,
Ont., at a ceremony performed in
Swansea, Wales. On their return to.
Canada from the British Isles, Mr.
and Mrs Hinton will reside at 65
Douglas Crescent, Toronto.
Bosman Walker. The wedding
took -place of . Ernia Isalbel, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. William Walker of
Burlington, to Mr, John A. Bosnian
of Dutton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hen-
ry Bosman, Bluevale, The wedding
took place at the hone of the bride's
parents. lfr. Robert Muir of Wing -
ham was best man. After the cere-
mony a 'buffet luncheon was served
at the house, where the: bride's mother
received, wearing 'blac'k and white
chiffon. The groom's ,Mother also re-
ceived, in ,brolw'n lace aver crepe de
chane. The bride and groom 'left for
a trip to ,Bermgidla, and on their 'return
will reside at Dutton where the gr -no -m
is principal of the high school. For
travelling, the bride wore a gray opos-
sum -trimmed suit with snatching' ac-
cessories.
Recognizes Stolen Bicycle. — Any
eagle-eyed toy knows hes own bi-
cycle when he sees it, even if ,a- police-
man happens' to be riding it along a
Strange street in. it strange town,
Thirteen-year-olcl Murray Sheardownn,
son of Samuel Sheardo•w'n, of Gode-
rich, proved this. A month ago :his
bicycle was' stolen outside the Chau-
tauqua tent. 'Least ,week at Lucknow,
whither he went with the 'handto
participate in a tattoo, Murray. spied
Constable Robert Moore; riding what
he thought was his stolen bicy:cle.'He
accosted the officer and his suspicions
were conlfirneed. According to the,
toy's' story, the officer admitted he
had purchased -the bicycle 'for$2 from
a tramp and dentand'ed that amount
of'nioney beiforte parting' with it. •The
troy states he putt ulp'the money and
ts delicious
icious
Write Salado, Toronto, for excellent recipe) 268
brought his bicycle home. Next day
the 'boy's, father, visited the magis-
trate's office 'with his solicitor and
started proceedings to recover .the $2.'
Boy Hangs on for His Life.—Pres-
mite of .mind displayed by seven-year-
old Donald Carrick on Friday un-
dou'bitedly-saved his life. Struck down
oa Sit. AdieW's• Street, Goderich,
shordlt abler the nbotthour by a car
driven by Dr. Simpson- of Kin'tail, the
lad hung• on forclear life, while the
car 'proceeded 200 feet up the 's'tree't.
Dr. Simp's'on 'w'as apparently unaware
of t'he boy's predicament. Eyewit-
nesses ran otvt from the sidewalk
sheouting to the driver to stop and to
'the bey to hang on. Examineation, by,
Dr. Simpson and Dr. Galeloew showed
no bones 'broken', but the boy suffered
from bruises and abrasions: Stru'c'k in
the ear, his head and shoulders were
famed down 'between the btimvper and
radiator and he hung suspended by
his knees until thecar was 'brought to
Barns Burned near Ailsa Craig. —
Two large b;atek barns owned by Mer-
vin 'Williams, eighth concession of
MdGillivray Township, together with
the season's crops, Cattle, hogs, c'hi'ck-
ens and a valuable team of `horses,
were lost in a spectacular fire near
Ailsa Craig. 'The 'total loss is estimat-
ed at $12,000. The [blaze 'broke out at
S o'clock ,when 'the young owner was
finishing up the _work for the night,
He head entered one of the barns for a
last-minute inspection, set -the 'lantern
down and a few mom'enits afterward
tipped it over. The one barn was al-
most immediately 'a muss 'flame
and by the time well, over a hundrec
farmers had 'been attracted _ to . the
scene all the outbuildings were a
blaze, A 'buc'ket brigade was 'formed
immediately and as a result of thei
strenuous efforts for over bsvo 'hours
bhe farmhouse was saved, but it wa
inepossible to extinguish the mail
blaze or rescue the 'trapped animals.
Golf Too Strenuous.'- Word- was
received at Exeter of the sudden deatl
of Dr. J. W. Harrison of 'Detroit
foranerly. of 'Exeter. The doctor wa
playing golf when he was stricken
with a heart attack.
Carter-Reid.—.One of the pretties
of mid -summer weddings was that o
Miss Mary Evelyn Reid of Toronto
second daughter .of fir, R. `L, 'Reid o
Goderich, and Mr, B. Raymond 'Car
ter of Toronto, younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. -Carter of 'Clinton,
which took place at 'high noon on
Wedenesday, August 17. at the home
of the 'bride's father' in 'Goderich,
Precisely at bweilve o'clock to, the
strains •of the 'bridal chorus from Lo-
hengrin, .played by Miss Kathleen
Reid of Elora, sister of the bride, the
bridal party took their places" before
the bay window of the drawing room,
The 'bride who was unattended, look-
ed very charming in a becoming gown
of beige crepe georgette with trim -
flings of brown. Following congratut
ations a wedding dinner was served,
the dining -room and ta'tile looking
very .pretty in its decorations of :pink
and white, the prevailing color
scheme. Alfter-dinner speeches- Were
made and toasts drunk to 'the bridle
and bridegroom, and 'best wishes ex-
tended for a happy ffiture. In the af-
terneoon Mr. and Mrs. Carter leftby
mioltor for a short honeymoon trip.
Upon their return they will reside at
/ 'Sepringmount avenue, Toronto,
cohere the bride has been popular in
church and social circles. 'The .'bride
has been associated' with the 'Royal
Bank and for the past two years has
been employe] in the supervi'sor's
department, Toronto, while t'he bride-
groom has been on the Toronto staff
of teachers for the past six years. '
Drowned at Grand Bend. -Caught
in the undertow as. heavy breakers.
rolled on the bathing beach, 'Berni-ce
McPherson, aged 15, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. 'L, 'MedP'herson, Of Port
Huron, was drowned on Thursday af-
ternoon. A chum, Mary McKay, also
of Port Huron, was rescued ;ju's't as
-she -became exhausted atte'tnpitiang to
aid her drowning companion. The
body was not immediately recovered,
a heavy sea preventing the use .of
boats, Bernice McPherson, with her
bider sister, and the M'clKay :girl, had
driven from their home in 'Pont it-Iur-
on and were to spend ' a week's vaca-
tio.n''at the Thornton' cottage on the
south beach: The three girls went to
the 'beach during- mid-afternoonand.
were wading in -the' water as the
breakers rolled .in.• The older Mec'
Pherson girl went to the, cottage and
left the others in the w'a'ter, As heavy
waves mou'nted, Bernice McPherson.
lost her footing and was bei'n'g pulled
tinder by 'the under -current when
r plight.' She
•dKa slaw he l t $
Miss M 'y p g
struggled with the girl and 'just a's
they were regaining 'footing another,
Wave :dashed them both under., Ex-
hausted, Mary 'Mee'Kay called for hellp
arid' was, heard by an American, who
was at some distance aNay. Running
to the &each the man plunged in and.
brought ;Miss McKay to shore, but
saw no' trace off .:the MdPherson girl.
The alarm pais,ed brought many 'cot-,
tagere to the otherwise deserted ,$each
and the better swimmers plunged into
thelakeat the sp'ok'of the drowning
about a h'alf-lmile south of the 'casino.
Ott account Of Nigh sea, the heaviest
that had been blown up this summer,
even the best siwtrmlmers were driven
from the wa'ter.'A call 'tor. boats was
useless as nothing available could ride'
the heavy 'breakers.
Hay Taxes Lower.'' -At the`August
session' of the council of the township
of Hay the rates forthe current year
were struck and the reductions are as
follows: The county rate will be 6.2
or one-half mill lower than -.last year.'
The township rate will be one mill oi•
three -tenths of a mill lower than. last
year. The rate for too*•reship roads and
the general school rate remains the
same but the Special school rates have
,been cut in half in many sections and
three sections in :the tow nslielp will not
be assessed for the .special rate. Ili
some schoo'I sections in I'Iay the total
tax rate this year will, be $2.50 per
$1,000 assessment lowe than in 19311,.
The trustees of Zurich police village
have also lowered the village rate from
five milte to four mills or a saving of
$1.00 .on every .$1,000 assessment,
Dislocated Hip.—The seven-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Regier
of the Goshen line south of Zurich,
suffered a dislocated hip, and' is now
recovering nicely.
New Residence.—The new, resi-
dence of Mr. Jacob H'aberer is rapidly
bearing completion is Zurich,
Had Tunable.—Ware other clay while
Mr. Frank UGblcy was engaged in his
occupation of painting, in some way
the ladder slipped and Frankie had a
tumble to the ground. Fortunately he
was not seriously injured, but has his
arm bandaged up. --Zurich Herald,
Takes Load of Apples. — W. Q.
Amtent is leaving this week with a
truck load of apples in baskets, in-
tending to dispose _o'f them at Kirk-
land ' Lake. The fruit was secured ,in
the Myth district and is of good qual-
ity. There is a .much better market iii
the north than in this district just noev
and there is a demand for Ontario
fruit of the quality t'a'ken on the load
by Mr. Ament—(Brussels Post,
1
Struck by Falling Pulley.-4P'ainfttl
injuries were sus'tain'ed by Mr. Robert
Hoover on Monday last when a pulley.
became loosened at the top of the
barn, and', fell, carrying a piece pf
scantling with it and struck Mn, Hoo-
ver on the head, rendering him uncon-
scious for several minutes. Mr. Hoo-
ver's farm is on the ninth concession
of Grey township.
Fisher-Bryan,—The home of .KIr,.
and 2.[rs. Johan Harvey Bryan' was the
scene of a quiet but prettywedding
at high noon on Saturday, August 13,
when .their daughter, Pdtydlis Ray
Bryan, was united in marriage to
Frederick William Fisher of Grey
Thwmship. The ceremoliy .was c0,11' -
ducted by
nduccted'by Rev, F. G. Rickard. They
will make their home in iia'ntbet•h.
Colborne Clerk Dies.-,Alfter but a
few •drays' illness from heart • trouble
tolwnsllp cleric Herbert J. Morris of
Colborne' township, died on'Wed'nes-
dray afternoon at his home on the
Betemuller road. iblr. Morris ,had not
been, in good health for some years
but had bee'it able' to attend'. to his
duties until` the ` Saturday , previouS.
The fate Mr. Morris was iborn ' in Coal
'borne township, 58 years ago, son of
Jamie'; and 'Mrs,*Morris. With the'ex-
cepti.on -of five years (l919-23) which.
he spent•, in Maniltoba, he resided all
Tris life in :his nati've municipality. He.
was an industrious .and painstaking
farmer audtoolcakeen interest in m01-
nicipal "affairs. Nearly, ewe'. years ago
Ore tvaa ap'ponttecl' township c er.k:
There survive his widow• and twg,
daugltters,` Mary,. Of Austin'; Man.;
ijlean, at tonne, one'son,l Dotigald, at
lome.'T'wo brothers also survive: Ed-
win, of 9ustin, Man„ altdJioseph, of
0offalo,
Population Increased.—'A eew''fami-
ly pet blas arrived at the home of 'itir,
and Mrs, Carl W'o„rsell Keeys street,
1i'n the form of t, small monkey. The
animal, said to be the only monkey in
cagrttvitY •in Goderich, was shipped to,.
them last week by ` a relative in Tor-'
onto. The pet .has the companeionsheip
of a tiny bul] terrier but eo ensure'
that there be be oo "nt'onlcey busi-
ndss” a'senall chain has 'treed attached,
to his colisir and the miniature anethro-
poid's ']liberty is thus resltrioted• 'Go-
deric'h Signal.'
THE MARCH OF PROGRESS.'
Time, was when many citipens in
cillos and towns of' Canada kept 'their
olwn'co'w's. The,_stnall boy, often evens
;unwillingly, drove the family milker
16 and Horn the pasture morning aid
evening. •Cattle ' -were net with ;'fre- 1
quenitly along '• the thoroughfares
Most ]iaontctpa1itles. They picked'drop
grass alfottg th'e rdadway. Suitable
unto' the needs- of 'the' time, the railway
companies were contlepled to erect
cattle verde wherever their lines
1rossed a street. Phey are to be found•
oday, wooden slats painted white,
fixed at- angles that Would d'iscour- '
age the most .veniturnsoime'bossie from
leaving the highway' and Wan:tiering
along the tracks, where she might be
killed. Today oflfi.cial cognizance . was
taken of the fact 'that tines heave
changed. The iofd order passelfh and
in its place the Board 'of Railway
Coim'1itisesioners, on the authority of .•
the chief commissioner' and three'ot'h-
er cots inis'sli'on'ere, enacts,' as foillowls:
"let is ordered that alt 'railway coin-'
,ponies suderebije'dt hiliat'jttrisctictiott of
the 'board be, and they are hereby re ; e
lieeved, from; erecting and tnatin'taindtl, q ;
cattle'guards At highway 'crossiititgs to
cities and towns." ,
BILUEVALE.
A motor accident occurred just west
of the village at 'David Jeveitt's gate
when two [boys from Listowel, driv-
ing a rented car; went into the ditch.
Bassett, the driver Was not inijpred,1
but a young boy riding with 'him had
his ,knee cut ;and 'a rib ,broken,: They
were taken ionto Win'gham where the
injured boy received medical atter-
tion.T'he car w's q+iite 'bad'ly damag-
ed. Mr. 'McIntyre, the o'wner,of the
car, was notified,, and he ha'd itrtalcen
back to Listowel for repairs. ,
The regular meeting of t'he ,W.1M.S.
of the United Church' was held in the
schoolroom, the vice president, Mrs.
Geo. 'O. Thornton presiding.. :Mrs.
Mary Robertson was appointed mis-
sionary mon'tthiy secretary to fire] the
vacancy caused by the ,death of 'Mist
Mary Collie,
Rev. Mr. Mflis. 'a former resident,
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt, Shaw.
The . home- of Mr. and Mrs. Rolbt.
Tunvey was the scene of a happy gat
'h
thering when friends and neighbors
bors
met to extend best wishes to their
elder son Lloyd who was . recently
married to 'Miss Hemming:way, a for-
mer school teacher in the section. The
young couple, were presented with a
miscellaneous shower, consisting of
many [beautiful and useful gifts. They
will resid'e in Blyth where Mr Turv-
ey conducts a bakery.
SEARCH FOR STRANGE TREE.
,A hand of British explorers, includ-
ing one woman, will. land on the Is-
land of Sinlbad the Sailor in a few
weeks to search 'for the " mysterious
Madagascar "sacrifice tree," which de-
vours huanan,beings. The so-called
man-eating tree, which actually is
said to take' the lives of young 'girls
rather than 'nen, is not at product of
the imagination, high authorities de-
clare.Cap't. V, De La 'Matte Hurst,
a .fellow of . the Reya'1 Geographical
Society, has been Convinced that it
not only ex'is'ts, but that each year it
devours several of the most beautiful
maidens of the island. The superstiti-
ous tribes offer the girls to the tree as
sacrifices, he aicl. ' I have 'been
told
about te:tree by many chiefs of the is-'
land and I have no doubt of its.'exist-
ence," Captain Hurst said, ".It eats.
human beings, but since the natives
worship it they itre reluctant to re-
veal its location." The tree, as describ-
ed to the captain, is similar to a col-
ossal pineapple tree. I•t is about eight
feet tall and six feet around the base.
It has lone; tendrils, which reach up-
ward, each about as thick as the arm
of a mart. The leaves are large and
concave, and are lined with "claves."
From the' tree comes an intoxicating
liquid, which the natives drink to
arouse the hysteria which leads up to
the sacrificial ceremony. "'While the
natives dance around the tree, a young
girl is forced to drink ,the ,liquid,",
Captain Hurst said. "Thea she is Com-
pelled to get upinto the Middle of the
tree. The tree's tendrils and leaves' are
hyper -sensitive and as soon as the
weight of th.e sacrificial maiden is
pressedagainst them,' the tendrils en-
twine her. T'he,eaves raise slowly and
completely hide"the ;girl: The pressure
of the tendrils and leaves is 'like a vise
and it is said tate body of the ;girl is
crushed. I ant told that -the leaves re-
main in that' ferination'for five -or six
days and then slowly reopen, Only
the bones of the victim are found.
ONTARIO IVIINI'N'G n
(IC''enitin'ueel from page 3)
tramways, translmeission of electricity,
and to permit ;the depositln1of t'ail-
in'gs 'and other Waste products:
The fairness Of its' m'inin'g laws, as
also the regard it hes shown for the
industry at large .and for the man in
the field in particular, are character-
istic of the P•rovinlcial Government's
attitude, Iin all, its activities, the De-
partment of Mines has been 'concern-
ed: first, tb protect the man in, the
field; second, to secure • for the people
at large some return from mineral dis-
coveries; the first, that human endur-
ance and .perseverance and courage
might not go unrewarded; the second',
that the Province might profit from'
e-.p'loietationof its natural resources.
And, as to its fairness to the pros'peclt-
orand in itsregard for the public
treasury, so it has been coa'sideerate in
its attitude towards private ca'piltal and
eager to faci'li'tate the printable devel-
opment ,and operattioe of mining un- ,
dedtakin.gs born of private initiativte--,
and developed' by private 'interests.
So, with public and p%vote effort,
Devoted .Admirer:— 1Tlhere are cer-
tain adv'ant'ages in being a bachelor,
'but there are times when one longs
for a beitig who regards .one as per-
fect, and whom one can call ,absolute-
ly one's own.
iGnrlr—If I were in your place, I'd
get a dog,
At, the L.uoiter Golfing Society din-
ner at the Mansion House, says a
NetwsOOhroniecle writer. the :Duke of
York told a story that aroused roars
of laughter—the tale of the two golf-
ers
oilfers who, had lunched particularly well.
At the sixth tee one player said to the
other, "How do we 'stand?" `It's a
miracle," was .tlte answer he got,
Want -and Far Sale ,Ardis, 1 time, 25c,
Initiative, and co-oeperati.on, the value
of Ontario's metallic mineral produc-
tion`h'as been raised front s.'oalne $10,-
000.000
10;000.000 in, 1905 to over $83,000,000 itt
1930. The story of this achievement
is the story of the nickel, copper, sil-
ver, anti gold of the North, '
'Phe grocer ; decided to call person-
ally on a customer to collect a debt
which had been outstanding. Eor some
time.
IOn arriving at 'the house the door
was opened .by the lady owner, evid-
ently in the act of making bread.
"Good morning," exclaimed 'the
grocer. "You must be doing the saj o,
as mel"
"-What might that be?" inquired the
lady.
"Kneading the dough," was the
prompt reply, •
'They stood on the edge of a crowd-
ed platform on the UndergroundeRail-
way. I't was obvious that the young;
man was very much in love with his
pretty companion. As a matter of fact,
he was pleading with her to marry
him, The girl could not make up her
mind A train came in sight. 'The
young mala was desperate.,
"91 you don't accept- me, I'll throw
nnsalf in front of th'e train that's just
coming int" he cried.
The girl was frightened. '
"For goodness' sake give me time
to think,e sate said, anxiously. `"In any
case, thre'ld: he another train. ion a
initiate."
"Doris I"
"Well, mother,"
"1 -lave. you practised' C'hopin's 'Bal-
lad in A'?"
"Yes; her.
"Have yeti translated soul
Hoamer?, •
"Yes, 'nether."
".I-Iave yen. learned your five prdb
lents: in Euclid?"
'Yes, Mather."
"Ahd' have you worked
nontia1 'Theorean;?"
"Yes, mother,"
"'Then go anddust
pitge of
out bhe
the dining
Died of Shock.
The fussy woman was arguing with
the shopkeeper over bbe purchase Of a
rabibit. After inspecting se'vera'l, she
said she could not eat one that had
beenshol or trapped, -
!Puzzled as to what. slse did require, ,.
the shopkeeper lost his temper, pick-
ed, up another, and sold- "Here, ria' --
am. have this one -it's been frighiten-
ed to death."
IMany' mothers clan testify to the
virtue of 'Mother Graves' Worm Ex-'
tertniniator, :'be'dause they know front
experience how usefytt it is.
e