The Huron Expositor, 1924-08-01, Page 317777q7
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the oxde,310 U'llW-led as a ARC0,90q. 'K
I :,aAd WJ apd g; to tr via'-ps
ium
om,
RAmaa,� *pPonAld lo a widower epa jaapw�@ �t
gir and a, xarp#' RoDonAld-7,4m#�
J0 r 11
gUd Ishbel, ha,4 been the
head of hjg�
uppm *eT0 g� 1 0 4 a his. DOW1,90 04AQ01,,
modest h0sehold for -several years,
Fpr�, fIl xju� and. el 119,
ME F Clyneso :Kiev ovonala has. .
Before he moved to, Downing 4. M, A.'
he ampsteQ Nn�s I"
Street LabQr, 1 *e"WI-A! X It is sa suftleiency ;D�' 4
had q, lapupe,at R
which
Y�wt she haf
I mQrA,dJf46U1t pr0b�
ery
IAUbel generally -up, ised though.,at gutq as mucUA.f ,'%er ta#9 as the
laws tQ solvo".,or at lv4st the prpi�
the, ea.mp tim
e., 'iThA pact Of- m�or6 dM-gh proWemsi
P SIT she continued her aughte _g
-qAtie science At King's @'$ ',on,
FORJ$� In. Studies In doin might have, oqq��gpd h �r Podta, ' either of the An
6 - others w than ainx
":j 'Pollege, London,, and did odds and and was,d '4,t
e4%6 o find her ip goger other hostess at 10 Dowwning stra4
ends �0 joilrnalism in Flaot Street., to receive bi0t& . Oat would' 'Vz6ve ever had. 'She has the , moot curious
AliRs', all, that she learned at domes- helpful. . But X� MacDonald dwo and diversified of guests.
until
tic science' would be of small help not always tske'j�� t hints, Mr war. thb people Wasting
�$ABYIS'GRRAT DANGER graded iNto three classes and marked; to solve the problems of housake Ipdly 0 brb or din-
eP- Scottish blood r ' ts any suggei�- ing"at Downing -Street Were all, g4aa-
IV . 011
DURING HOT WEATHER b�(a) The good Performer can be 'Ing at Downing stgeet. No doubt tion of Pat 4nd she bad quiet- erally speaking, Of the Same � cliss.
nded and left in the pen. the young' lady was,' taught how to ly
to put back #,r, bar place a iioble They were gill People born or, long
More little on4 die during the hot (b) The -ones which are reail culls prepare a vatritious meal for a dame who undeftPok to condescend resident ofthe world of leisure and
-weather than at any other time of should b_.9 crated and sold. , sofall family, but 'there is grave . to her. rge *
.the year. Diarrhoea, dysentry, cho- ', (c) There are, however 4 number dpUbt that the dutiei of hostess to affairs. If it was necessary
This lady, a higAly placed hostess,lthat there should be a few represen�
Aera infantum, and stomach troubles oil hens which- are. still , laying �but -some of the most distinguished vis- ruling over one � Qt-,, , -the Smartest Lib-taltives of some other section of so -
Al lcqme without warning, and. when it Vh1ch,aec, of poor typ,e and. will not be *8 to *.London, were inculcated. eral sets in London, wrote to Miss cletv invited, they. were invited in a
xqedicineli not at hand to g4ve desirable m ''to hold over. These
ern'bers But Miss MacDonald is plentifully MacDonald a few da�s after bet. group. Now all sorts and conditions
promptly the short 4elay too, fre. can be marked temporarily and kept dowered with common sense, wit and father had become Prime Minister are mixed together and foreigners
quently means that,the child has pass- until 'they have ceased laying and courage. She tackled her job con- to place hersielf'gt.her dispos�l; or from all over the world are continu,
40 beyond ald_ Baby's Own Tak- then sold. A good method of mark- fidently and immediately won the rather to place Miss MacDonald at ally dropping in. Something like'
lets should '�lways be *t in' the Ing those birds is to cut off their tails.- hearts of those with whom she came her disposal. She, offered to help genius must be required of a hostess
�bouse wherethere are young children. This makes them easily picked out into contact. It is said that partic- her choose her frocks for the on- in these circumstances. Miss Mae -
An occasional dose. of the Tablets Ill 1 te a second trial will often ularly she enlisted the support of coming courts an&'Auggested that as Donald must entertain simultaneous -
8 r, and
Queen Mary, who, by the way is a no doubt Miss MacDonald's deport- ly a haughty great lady, it fen.14le
lorevent stomach and bowel tro,4ble convict many of thern, so says Prof.
�or if the trouble eomeg W. R. Graham, Ontario Agricultural neighbor, and who is as co
mpetent ment left much to, be desired she Bolshevist and an important wo4nan
prompt use of the Table College. to run any sort of household as any would drill her fait�fully so that she Politically who a few years ago was
the,,baby. The Tablets are sold by ----------- woman In the Kingdom. There is a might not Aisgra�e`civilizatiou when a mill hand. No doubt her youth
anedicine deAlers orby mail at 25 -tents ruraor that the Queen could even she waps brought into contact with and the
- L- _,_; _ Fr 'n- I tude of the t k be -
cine Co., Brock -Ville, . Ont. ams i4edi-
Tort Arthur, One—The Ontario
V
Eydro-Elect,ric Commission has stated
IT
'Its, intention to make Port Arthur the
]a
power distribution center for the.
f,
d
southern section of the Nipigon zone,
Mis will mean the location of a
e-
per-
inanent distribution station at Bar
in
ti
Point in the north end, which will ene
tail an expenditure on construction
A
th
,and equipment of about $600MOO.
-----------
se
th
TRY A CAMP HOLIDAY
Is
b
'In the heart of a peerless lake land
IW
7and virgin forests and surrounded by
bg
-�-verything beautiful' in Nature, ex -
lo presses the situation of Nominigan
9
-and Mines -sing -Camps in Algonquin
e
fi
Park. These camps consist of a can-
-tral lodge %urrounded by log cabins
P
L
,icomfortably furnished with bathTooms
and hot and cold water always avaII
ca
fu
�able—you 'have all the comfoy-ts of
th
#iome and, -And iervice that Canadian
National Management assures: Camps
P
are open from July Ist to August 31st.
V � lr__
ei
G
Is
MORRIS
(Too Late For Last Week).
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flem-
g, who have been the guests of the
tter's sister, Mrs. Duncan Laidlaw,
r the past four months, left Tues -
ay for their home at Duncan, Van-
)uver Island. They will visit friends
Regina, also spend some time with
air daughter, Mrs. John Gravistvi,
Iliance, Alberta. Mrs. fleming says
at while the Alberta 1winters are
verely cold, she prefers the climate
ere to fier present home on the
land. Thew\the wir4ers are mild,
ut there is so much rain and cloudy
eatber she finds it depressing. The
rass is green all throughthe winterr
ut in summer, usually -ve* dry, th�
rass becomes scorched uqes� water -
1. The scenery is beafitiful, the
owers, also acres and acres of sweet
ea,s. grown for their seed. , Katie
aidlaw has some grown from Dun -
A seed, which are flowering beauLi-
Ily.—Mrs. Kennedy, of Comber, is
c guest of her sisters, Mrs, Robert
owell and Mrs, William C. Laidlaw,
ghth line, Morris.—Misses Olive Me -
ill and Lillian Jackson left BI th b
or n ation address, Manager, 0 J
Sta_ motoP on Tuesday for Brigden, where
Ilighland Inn, Algonquin Park they will be the guests of Mrs. Roy
ti0n, Ont., or any Agent of the Can- and Robert McDonald. Miss Effie,
adian National Railways. Tr 1
.'Ottawa, Ont.—A bill to bring the
Cskimo under the provisions of the
-Indian Act was recently introduced
in the House of Commons and passed
second reading. This bill provides for
the relief of Eskimos in time of fam-
ine and also for loaning $60,000 to
Young Indians to induce them to
Miarry and settle on farms.
A AEAL CAMP HOLIDAY
Algonquin Park offers a diversity
,of interest that is not frequently
7found in Sunitner resort districts. Be -
.sides the Highland Inn, headq�arters
:for tourists in the Plark, Nominigan
<', mp and Camp Minessing, consisting
I,opa series of log cabins located seven
-and ten miles respectively fr9m head-
-quarters, offer comfortably furnished
�quarters with bathrooms, hot and cold
'Water, and other modern conveniences.
'These cabins will accommodate part-
ies up to eight in number, and afford
-that splendid seclusion so desired by
zznany city dwellers.
For information address, Manager,
Ifighlwd Inn, Algonquin Park Sta-
tion, Ont., or any Agent of the,Can-
adian National Railways.
Calgary, Alta.—One hundred and
sixteen Wkite Russians, who have
just settled in the Wetaskiwin dis-
t,rict. had approximately $25,000 with
�which to establish themselves in Can-
ada. They repdrt that many' others
in Manchuria are anxious to come to
the Canadian West.
THE WATER ROUTE TO THE -
WEST
For those who this summer are in-
tent upon seeing the glorie� of Jalper
Wational Park, the Canadian Rockies
-or the Pacific Coast, travelling part
,of the way by water makes a delight-
ful break in the long journey.
By rail to Sarnia—thence to Port
!Arthur aboard the luxurious steam -
(ars of the Northern. Navigation Com-
pany, the traveller loses very little
-time and is amply repaid by the
change of scene, cool lake breezes and
Isocial life aboard.
There is dancing every evening,
isings-songs and promenading not to
mention the quiet hours reclining in
in comfortable deck chair with a book
br magazine. The cuisine is excel-
lent and the staterooms rival the
comfort of the great ocean liners.
Any agent of the Canadian Nati(rn-
(al Railways or Northern Navigation
Company will gladly give full partic-
Anlars or illustrated booklet.
----------
MARK AND DISPOSE Or THE
EARLY MOULTERS
The flock may be culled at any time
[and the careful Poultry husbandman
,will allways keep close wateh on his
fflock for any outstanding boardera� In
late July'and August the early moult.
1!�rs should be watched and marked atid
disposed of.
. Tif culling, the hens can aasil� bro
a can and Tur. and Turs. -william
ogan are also holidaying there—
ueen a�d Dinsley Streets, Blyth, are
�ing paved this summer. At present
iey are at work on Dinsley, which is
osed to traffic.—The Blythites are
ijoying Hydro lights, etc. The power
as turned on a week ago.
SCANT DANGER TO LIFE FROM
LIGHTNING BOLT
Every time there is a severe thun-
derritorm, nature discharges more
electricity in the form of lightning
than the total amount that could be
produced by the simultaneous use of
every generator, battery and other
electrical machine that has existed
since the dawn of electrical knowl-
edge. In every single flash of light-
ning is concentrated many times more
energy than could be produced at that
instant by all the electrical generat-
ing plants in the world.
The present available electrical
power in the world is 110,000,000
horsepower, while the energy re-
leased in 1,200,000 of a second by the
average flash of lightning is 250,000,-
000 horsepower—more than three
times as much as engineers say they
could develop by harnessing every
stream in the United States,
Thes6 amazing facts have been re-
vealed by recent scientific study of
lightning, nature's greiatest show,
writes George M. Ogle, of the Amer-
ican Institute of Electrical Engineers,
in the Popular Science Monthly.
However, he states despite its almost
unbelievably terrible energy, there is
vir�ually no reason to be afraid of
lightning.
Science has determined that not
more than one lightning flash in 100
is even potentially dangerous to men,
for the reason that only one flash
in 100 reaches the earth. The rest
are spectacular flaAhes between
clouds. Also only a small percentage
of the flashes that reach the earth
are dangerous, for lightning, like all
other forms of electricity, seeks the
path of least resistance; and since
the air is not a good conductor of
electricity, lightning, when it can,
leaves the air to travel to earth over
some better conductor. Nowadays it
is likely to find such a conductor in
a lightning rod, the steel frame of a
building, a metal flagpole, or a
grounded radio aerial. It is only
when it finds a better conductor than
air in a man, an animal, a tree, a
frame building, or the wooden masts,
of a ship that lightning actually caus-
as fires or loss of life.
Tall structures, such as the Eiffel
Tower in Paris, and the Washington
Monument, have been -struck by light-
ning many times without damage.
Most skyscrapers probably have been
struck without the occupants being
any the wifft, because the steel
skeleton conveyed the electricity
harmlessly and silently to the earth.
You are practically safe from light-
ning if you are indoors during a
thunderstorm, and you are reasonably
safe outdoors if you stay away'from
trees, metal fencen and wooden build-
ings with metal ro4s. If caught in
an -open field, on a beach or in ail
open boat, your chances of'salfety are
I nereased if you lie down.
darn socks or make an appetizing high society. To all of this Miss fore her hla�e_ helped. She began
0
DMAY TUat, VAere will be one.
Lloyd George at, 10 Downing,, $troiA 1"op A..dqv.�.
has t*o competent women
�hlm. One was his wife who &4`,Qje�
household Part in 'her solid Welql� of
way, and the otber was Miss Me-g&n. George, #i,
A
01K,
Who stepped' into the spotlight. fabees gom A., -
All 04" i "A"
it was necessary. She was her since eatly. ', a`fb##bQ0A`;J* i
father's constant companion, , a lectaal 1 01 1,
charning and brilliant gGI, who w4s mother wax..p -b-4,
o!/great advantage to him, Socially. their bome:,,,.V
Pefore the Llo�rd George 10 ID
own- tre, On
fb� .1".
ing Street -had in Margot Asquith said. that, Miss, 4p
quite the mpst brilliant woman ho [quite -as
w Y
ever reigned in that famous place. I at 10
Mrs. Asquith wa*) equal to any em -1 is to e e
ergency, but she was in a favQre(
,I i Britain..
'Your Chance lo
This IS
wo $450 Piano
in,a or
$ 150, Phonogr- h
_'. ap
Ea
First,Prize one $450 Piano; Second Prize one,$150 Phonograph; Third Prize one
$150 Credit Voucher for the best, neatest and most original correct answers to this
FREE puzzle. Also additional Credit Vouchers. These prizes will be awarded absolutely Free.
IS
First Prize
A
$450
PIANO
Sec6nd Prize
A
$150
PHONOGRAPH
IF you do not own a piano, you should send 'a
solution to this puzzle. We have already awarded
six $450 pianos and six $150 phonographs to lucky
winners as well as many other prizes, absolutely free.
This is purely a Piano, Phonograph and Radio
advertising campaign for a manufacturer and the
instruments will be displa�ed and sold by one of
the local dealers.
The contest closes August 6th, and all answers post-
marked later than that date wiR not be accepted.
Do not wait until the last day. Simply get busy
today and solve the puzzle. Then send your reply
and remember that the prizes go to the best, neat-
est, most original correct answers.
�;23
-21
9.
9.
-2
2
.7
'2
"2 -A, rig
0F
Can,,. -You Solve This Puzzle ?,-' It Can Be -Done
DIRECTION. S I . Things to Remember
The dots in the illustration in this ad- Answer.may be submitted on this or on a separate sheet of paper, or other
vertisernent, when properly connected, material—there is no limit to the size of the soliltion- Only one member of
each family should send a solution. Employees o.' the'newspapers c;.rrying this
form an outline of the head of a very announcement should not enter this contest. Persons engaged in selling pianos
prornitient person. T� 1,uzzle is to should not enter. This is a Piano advertising campaign, and the First Prize
YOU will go to some family which does not own a piano; for this reason families
properly connect these dots so that which are supplied with pianos should not enter. All solutions entered are, and
can recognize and name the person hall remain, the property of Canadian Sellin7 Agents. Each and every con-
le,tant entering a reply hereby agrees to abide by the decision of the judges,
thus represented. The name should be from vvh:::h be no an,)cal.
written at the bottom of the finished
drawing.
Gather the Family Around and Let Tfiem
INSTRUCTIONS All Take aYart in the Solution
of th;s Puzzle.
WRITE YOUR NAME CAREFULLT Someone will get a fine Piano for only a few moments' work- This may be
AND PLAINLY. To the best, neatest, most the lucky day for you or your family. Take the time now to work this problem.
original, correct answer will be given one $450 Send your solution, carefully addressed and carrying the proper amount of
postage, to: The Canadiln Selling Agents,
Piano absolutely FREE. To the next best, 29 Market Street, Stratford, Ont.
neatest, most original, correct answer will be
given a $150 Phonograph absolutely FREE.
To the next best will be given a $150 Pur- (COUPON)
chasin, Voucher, acceptable on any Piano or SEND YOUR ANSWER TODAY
Player -Piano sh,own. Additional Purchasing I certify that I do not own a Piano, Phonograph, Radio.
Vouchers wofth $125 will be given to the next (Strike oul the instrum�nts yon do not own)
best fifty answers.
Address All
Answers to
d i n
%.Ana ia Sell" g Agmts
29 Market Square
Stratfou-d Ontario
"W"
Name....... . ..... .................................................................................................................
Address........... . ........................................................................... R.R .............................
City_ . . . ....... .............................. . . .. ................................. __ .......... .........................
V
Contest Extended August Nh, 1924
-to
V
4ANI