The Wingham Advance, 1920-12-02, Page 9The Quiet Observer
MARUVIVIG THE PRIM. found amon$ other colors In a
-- trophy, and 14 the Armietice 17 11
An article in the Times, stirred 74011- bratialis the same mingling'),ot C111;
don and England generoly to a eon. British flag with thet lags of the, other
.sideratipli of the fact that the -Prince I Allies was resented by tearing it
of NIV,%Ies was 26, :years of 4gpi "and down and burning It. Had this been
eligible for, marriage. tit IS, not (lone inany other country there would
known that the . Prince haa -thrownhis lunre been, explanations dernanded, but
haudkerolilof anywhere yet, but var- the .Spoiled children of the Republic
,
jous Royat,.4uatdies have been 908- are, eo well understood that no one
,
siped about, ii6nd It was (lVell'suggOSt- takes them seriously and they Only
ed that princesa ,Elizabeth of lPa- bring obloquy on their own cause,
rdania, -bad been selected. NO foreign Were the Slurs and Stripes So treat-
prIur,ess has comalended herself to ed in England the situation would be
tile British people, =4 'the 90110 -"al critical, but the English ' 'have &
geall ,ug is, that tile blue -blood of BrItmin breadth ,of view, a, Sanity of outlook
is ,quite good enough to mingle with and a tole ramee whiell these flsg-hat-
tile strain of Windson A 80100tion ers no more, understand than an angry I
,of the eligible daughters of th'a ile- bull understands, its own temper. Reat
hility a,nd gentry* of eritain, would em- I Americans baxe no sympathy with
barrasa the most critical, but fortall- such manifestations and ,this must nOe
ately marriages arD 'not th-8 r0tuit 'Of be, forgotten when ,such dISDIa.1.1s 00 -
tile critical faculty, and It the Prilite cur.
should run ,across Ili$ talte Int 'Due Of
� the old country houses of tBrImin there BOOKS OF REVELATION -
should be RD. Objection, as, long ,as lie - -proved
is sat,Bflod� of cour-ge, all ,who are -,Mrs, Asquith has once again
,at sensation. Whether
,
chosen,
I k, not , May Object, but it is, time herself a sod a ter -
got away from. thp traaltions of Bile ea,n also be described as - It
we ary sensation is for the critics to say.
voyalty ,as far as. they entrench false
ideas of .prestige and, birth and pre- The publicatibia, of her dlu.rY has the
cedelace. King G:r91p'hs% set a fine same e..tfe,Lt as ,the conversation of
exa,luple of demo; ti,'� Tergl.ljig, gad it tile precocious child who TeVotIs all
,
should Rot be difficnItfor the prince the family secrets with an unconscious
to maintain a good-iiatured primacy veracity which Is finer t1lall courage
and enables .tile listener ,to enjoy -him, -
among equals. self .without qualm. But 4 Mrs.
,city Is not unconediou.s. -
pREpARUqG *FOR WINTER. As"Illith's"er' , the inip ,
She is, aware 0 orta-live 'of
Wltlt the aWlstance, tot -early Novem- truth aud, also Its fillancisl value"
I ber rains In SOfte,laing the ground, She is said to 11P.Te alltained red"goe,
most of tile fall V16,kine has been oat'. Co.- Iver reve-1811olls vbat'ihor e'.pothry-
Isfactortly amompllOed. Tile turill� phal or &DOCalyptIv. Most 'People.
crop liwv been ,excellent in Spite ,of would tell -all they 1111ew a;bOut tioam-
fear,$ *f ar tile selves or anybody else. yor $50,,'000, SO'
.y �woa,ther early ill
season-, ;but the maxket does not pre- it is not for Slid h-. 19inUM% tA) Sit On the
.
sent the attra.otlye PrtdoS0T last Year- Seat Of tile Scornful V,Ilea MTS, As -
Potatoes aTa all stored. and appear to quith is in question. SOMe, People
be g, ,good -Crop, ftough peel reports have Talsed the quebtiOn;*6f taste, but
twenty percent. affected. by rot. The tast.e is not in,evidenee,RiTy longer, 411c,
apple zarket has been fair -in spite even, if it were it is Rolflittal ,whether
, �handjegps. .Huron reports 10,000 it would be appreciated, especially
of ISMOSL are being when it Is urrilerstood ,that taste re-
bexreils, shipped. , uch tireumatences.
I.sTgely used for packing. Cattle quires silence .in ,a
VSTO lbeen:.teld very late -on the pas- 'But It Is all in ,tile `w0Y of education,
� tuft amu It 4S'SPp%mnt',tbat a. large and if .the Yell Is torn away- f rom 'the
inlcr�� Is, -to !be made. lu the animals "upper circlefp, �a ,Wdi,aty Us -it -has
-the winter. Prices been torn, away Iram. tile lower, we
Carried; through spect each
Ixor UM,S, 'like those ot Other com- S,119,11 perhaps leurn -to To
Imaditi4s, ,have been steadily falling. other in a differelit -aY. It ,does
One good top know that Xr- Asquith,
7ED -.Wp,rG -RAISES TEMPER. like other saccesigui *1non, ,works hard
I . and has no or Wile time for frivolity -
I A W.ea,t qtfort 49 being made over lie gets uP,at SA5, Is at his chambers
,
X` em ,0j,Oentenark celebrations Of ,tile or the courts 14Y ITOMO, and works 'till
'ta�adfug 4 6f the "Pilgrims" from the 5. Then he goes,,to the House Of Par-
*," 1:620, ,to Ilament, worlts 'till 'S, :returns for din-
,ift-Alower" in, .Deeelnb6, se, again till
-towards tile-Un'ted ner and goes to'-the'14011
, ter that -he -reads for two
.�Jiow.,good feeling I This 12. At
Stotes. 1by the British ;People. e, at a party
-has ,,beem� thoroughly reciprocated hours. If he Aliould b
9�%Y=Ost.ldf tile People Ofthe great Re- and does not return till 2, he still
,.
I ,,,,,Ib c,,.a,A Certain section, however, reads for twO'h*urq, and finishes up
,h. gtl�l obnoxious by tearing with a, novel in1bed, Talk ,about an
. in itself
,4own tile,,ulilon Jack when it was eigtit-hour-day after thist --
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Alpkl�
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I
ALLIWS [OF THE CHURCI
�
I .
BY DR. JAMES 1. VANCE. -
I .ob-
4inportant as the church is, it cannot alone meet and matter the p
:Ign, �,tg ,di,tilzation. it needs the 'help ot the allies. There are three allies
to -which It has a right to look for helpful co-OPISMUOu. union of church
One of these is the state.
and state, but we shoulid. labor to promote the most icorldidl ,relations be -
The state call make easy or difficult the -,vork of the
,tween the two. illes of pleas-
chul,di. ,It can buildbarriers, of legal restraint atgtustlthe -t
.ure and comerolalism ths,t would overflow the churdh. A 'town In which
ip.wleasness abounds and the Sabbatla is disregwfialliis a ,community In
Nwhfoh the -Church Is seriously, handicapped. I
,Another allY is the school. The school can do some things the. ch-UrCh
mannot do. But thO !school is a poor promoter of eiviliz.1tIO)l when It Idis-
rydWt Ahe .charch, The education that breaks down1ath in God is not to
!be (d,astred. The schols we need in Canada are not sectarian institutions,
lbut ttligy are the schools whose atmosphere is kindly to a falth In God.
But the most important g1ly, of the church Is the -family. It family
; . ork, of tile, church Is hoPolessIT mrilppled,
aire it rebawsp, the w
. Wen may'difter'as to their cOlaCelytion of -the tiouddubles of the
age, Iblit they Wust agree that the seat of power for lboth the state. and the
,church is in the family.
Wot the individual but the faWIIY is the social unit, and as goes the
lbame,,so goes the nation and So goes Civilization -
These are the allies -the church needs to do Its work: A 0.4"It'llat
enacts normal values into its statutes; a school that harnesses life to
convictions# and a family, with an altar as wall as a bearthstone.
� -- --
7=�--��--
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I
W ' T
MAT CONS
ITUES
I 7 the weell deliver
that ,the driver of
wug*n shall before unloading invit
inspecti on of the load by the purcha,,
I
J
I
er big representative.
- . I
' ' 00?
A WO1
I
Tt,a regulation might well be adop,
"
ed 4 all municipalities; it would u
doubtedly enlarge the m&.ket
-;LOAD ,OF
I I I I
al
Nood fuel, as the consumer would I
. .
longer be Compelled to pur-chase
.-I—
.
load without kilrowing -what quantl
tTA,NDARDttz.AIr40N OF DELIVERY
he was gettilig.
&OXFS, W,&jj46 PROMOTE CON-
— ---
,
F,I'DE-NCE ON THEMARKET.
SEASONABLE -.IF-MIND'Efts.
I
.
Crowded chick-- do not thriv
�
Where a number,of small brood,coo
-The faset that,,oa ,cut -over lands, I
are placed together the OfIcUs riv
hardwoods are berolhing 'the PrgPOn-
change mothers, and it is a comin
derating Speeloismad that,u very limit-
i
tl,o,g � find one hen with three
'i
ed maxke-t exio.ts �f,ar this timber denl�
four chicks Ant others with :80 or 4
oustra-tes. thedesiralDilItY of the great-
I Later in the season, when the'nio
er use of hardwood for fuel. The coal
*
er hens are removed, tb,e a-leks V
ily tafaot by,
Bliertage, could be 1aV19.
continue to crowd some Coops Will
lothers
aging tile fuel which our forests pro-
are almost vIllear I. -Tt
vide.
One ,drawback to the more ext6A
worth an effort to keep tl:�,l .1, ."d
I
give use of hardwood for fuel has Zeen
,nor,, eveny,
'Park -colored chicks are leF-, II, I I
the mothod of markettU, . prices are
,up
gor from hawks than Ila -11
quoted per load, and a load May 4011-
Sist of any olau.ntity, depending upon
Naturally tu "Ulw as
breeds. Because of this, in 'h-. .
, �.
I tested regions the da,rk-colored bree
the dealer.
reluctant to purchase an linknolvft
that blead with the landscape are g
erally more popular. Growing t
Ichicks
oantity.
in tile corn field or "beside
The exp0lence Of One c0nsuMar�
I grove of trees where they can f
with what Is. known as "Millwood"
The dealer
protection, easily reducer, the loss
emphasizes. this point.
from llft,wks.
refused to sell it by tile cord b,4t quot-
Wo never saw a really fli-3telt
I
ed It at ;3.00 pler load. Measurement
bunch of pallets growing up 0,10
of the load disclosed tile fact that
with the farm flock. The older bir
suo per load was eqUivalout to $28
worry the pullets and got the best
1per cord. on tile basis of heat Values,
all the food supplies. The you
this was equivalent to $54,00 Der ton
birds emnot be constantly frighten
1
Of Anthracite. This class of -wood was
from their feed and matte a satist
later Sold by the Municipality at $7.50
tory growth.
per cord, and hardwood (One cord
, In some sections 'rata and weas
ettuAl to One ton of anthracite) at
are Vae greatest enemies of the DO
113.0,
try * , Drood ,cOODS and colony hous
One Canadian city has. standardized
I ever the growing stock
or W�lp't ,
the.sizoof Wood delivery wagon boxes.
ll,oilwd Ili q,hould have strong, ti
1
A by-law provides that the Capacity of
floors,'aud openingo that are C70
a "double load" box must be 168 Cubic
each night,
feet, which is Considered to be equal
, —
to one cord of wood &4 ordin"IlY
I A Wattafteld (Suffollt) school to%
lbrown In. The box for a "641910
or has just rtc-,cdved a, card poxted
load" muft have a tapaell
her on Je.nuary 9, 19054 at Scole,
I
clibic feet. Thf,. by-law alm- -
miles distant, I ..
0
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PuNKINO MORE ", +
ROAD WIDTHS If : Ila tbe +
�,� mot -or, world
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4-+-*-*-" .* 0 4 6 s s 0 s 6 4 $ $--�� . 0 0 0 0,�-��-+ al
r
4 HOW BEST TO STORE SDI
ESd" A +
NC . . o4
F'001JISH FRA ul�x � IN p
I-. FRUIT FOR VVINTER e
By Olive Wadsley I 14
1 1 'CHOOSE RIGHT VARIETIES AND b
946000$044040044�1 see silo of loss$ 0664*44-60*0 I 0
1 SEE THAT STORAGE SPACE t
;CHAPTER XIX. nonchalantly upon the kitchen table . IS COOL. i
,Cgriselma intercedes. watching Alpho" matte shrimp pat- (Experimental NVrm's Note). a
Mine. Kain had known Leon Savings ties ter dinner. With the exception of oipr�es, grapes f
for nearly twenty years, -ever -since Alphons., Immaculate in big. white and, pears there are no fruits of our o]
the beginnig Of her career; his father coat and cao washolding forth volub- own production which can. be called (
I tile' comparative merits Of winter fruits, but of these three sorts I
had indeed helped to start that great ly upon Like all the best
career. . Patti -and Calve. every householder may -have an 3
Leon, in his very youthful days, had 111rencli servants, he had entered heart abundant sapply In good condition until
given her a boy's adoration; latez -on and soul into the success of his mis- at least the middle of winter. I
he had Telilly carad for her with -an tress, and Frankle's future -hak been Three prime requisitles are neces- I
affection half fraternal halt admiring. freely discussed between -Mine, Kain saTy to keep in mind when ,laying in i
He had always come ��.er for her pre- and himself frequently. . a suppl-,, nt fruit for winter. The first :
mieres it he could, had once trav- 1,F.ancesca, I want you," -Mine, Kalu is the selection of the proper variety
eled from St. Petersburg without a Said. Frankle slid ,off the table and of varieties; the second Is the selec- �
stop In order to hear ,her give "Aida" went forward. tion of only firm fruits, free from
a;t .Coveliat,G4rdeli "Why this Sudden sterness, why,' bruises and disease or insect Injury;
Her feeling for him was of that tea- this free use of the baptismal name? and the thDol IS proper conditions of
derly protective nature which a much she asked. -Mine. Kain led her Into storage.
- With regard to the first, the follow-
. whom
older woman gives to a 1211111 eon wants to marry I
she has known as a boy. .. ag is a list of winter varieties of aP-
I-Its wildest jescapades, his most se- You-$) ples, pears and grapes which, when
cret plans had been told -to her; but "I don't want to marry him," Faln- free from .disease and Injury and
until, ,that afterntooll he had never kle retorted Instantly. "I told You stored under proper conditions, will
spoken to her ,of Francesca. lVankie 11ONY 11 hated him that last time in Der- keep anywhere from' January up to
had herself told ner oZ the interview lin,-" . MAY.
In Berlin, and she -had Only half -be- 1113tat he is fasciliaxing, world.411- Well-known Winter Varieties of
lieved It; regarded it as a rather Ill- mous, a man who counts,-" . Apples of GoQd Quality:
bred and unnecessary affalre du mo- "And a ,brute being, too," Frankle Variety, McIntosh; season, Novem-
ment on Leon?s part. . finished. "He'd never even let me ber to January. '
Now he spoke to her of his love, sneeze by myself, I dare say; he's that Variety, Fameuse; season, October
and he spoke with the voice of a man sort. No, thank you, caxissima, rit, to January lst.
who suffers. haveseareer. Menaretobeleftout Variety, Rhode Island Greening;
,.But -1,son," she said, taking his of -it. They're all selfish and pos- season, December to February.
hard, brown hand In ,hers; "it is that sessive, more or less. Berider", lio,%v Variety, King of Tompkins; season,
you really love Franki89 qg this the can CountSavinge love mel Why, lie November to February.
one divine passion you have always hardly knews met)'
. Variety, Wagener; season, Novem-
I ghed. ber to February.
sworn to wait for?" I lime. Ka,ln sl I
"Gool knows," :S%vinge aa,id Sullen- "Leon IsWt like that " she said Variety, Northern Spy; season, Jan.
? i ary to May,
ly. "Sometimes I feel It's, all a toln- "He was:always a creature of Install u
fool dream, that there is ,no 'truth ill I impulse; but because I say thit you Variety, Golden Russet; season, Jan -
the whole thing. I tell myself the aire not to think he doesn't know his uary to May. . -
girl Is crude, bourgeoise, dull, that She own mind. Hp has ,a will ,of Iran, a The above varieties are all good and
would -bore me within the first week; determination nothing can alter. He cover the entire winter Season if
and then sdinehow, I don.1 know how, tells me he loves you. I know it to proper selection Is made.
little meLorles of her -come to me and be true." - I
the absolutel,.v anshakable convl�tlon ' Very dimly a certain -feeling Of Among -Relam the Following Are
seems ,to -break ove,r me that she I& the pleasure stirred in: Frankle's hea7t. Desirable for Winter Use:
I woman. I was meant to -have, the on,,e - -"Will you go and see Leou'VI Alme. Josephine, Mid -winter. .
woman for me to worship and adore. Kain ventured. Kieffer (rather poor quality) Oc-
"I caet ex -yes, I'll go if you want me to, but tobeT to January.
,plain It. I dare Say It �
sounds Imbecile to you-" 'He pausedr it won't be any good" she asserted. Lawrence, December.
and then added. "Doesn't It9 Own ks she walked t;Wai,d the salon the Winter Nell$, Mid -winter.
up, ,Elen&; tell me that you �llnk me i feeling in -her heart stir -red again. Very Grapes: Normally the grape Is not
a ,total fool, blinded by my own folly. faintly 9. dim intimation ot what love a winter fruit, but, stored under good
Go on." I might mean came to her- She wa's conditions, the few varieties mention -
softened, more tender, when she on- ed here may be successfully kept un -
His Strained,, nervous -voice held I tered the room. it was in darkness; til the last of February: 'Herbert,
contempt and pleading. I she switched on the electric light. Barry, Vergennes, Agawam, Lindley.
"I do -not think that. How could III)OWt do that," Leon sald quick- Storing: In the storage of all fruits
I think such. a think of you9 But -1 ly, and, crossing, laid his hand on hers- a cold, moderately moist ,room is
. can't* understand this sudd�n over- I and t r urned the -light Into (19-rIcnelssinecessary. Fruit stored in EL dry,
whelming passion fora. girl who, apart once more. wairm, cellar will not keep. Storing
from her God-given voice, Is much as lFrajiltia stumbled back against him. at as near freezing as possible, with -
other girls, it seems to me " ove away she ,Put out allowing the temperature to drop
11 As she tried to m
Much as other girls!'; Sayinge I- ut lier hands and caught the lapel to:32 degrees P., will Insure the maxi-
m I c
ocked. "Do yon mean to say you of ,Leon's coat. She held it for an mum time for the retention of the
think she can sing as she does and Instant and in doing so premed invol- quality of the product.
lla�ve no -temperament? Bile is young, untarily againsthim. I'y wraping apples and pears ir
how Young is It? Nineteen. She Beneath her hand she could feel a paper and then placing in boxes whieb
has been nowhere, seen no One. quick, vivid pulsation. She knew_ it are covered the Juiciness and firmnesk
Y "She is asleep emotionally, uncon- was his heart beating at her touch. of the fruit is easier to retain. Thit
e sclous Of her own. power to feel. But "Ohl she said, very shyly releasing Is especially true of the Golden Rus.
- wait. NA)' -alt till some day some man. by his coat. 4 set, one of the best keeping apples
chance a*akes her; wait, I tell You. He didn't speak, but his arm closed but one liable to shrivel If kept Ii
t- You willnOt say th-en that she !a a,S very gently round her. It closed so any place but a cold, moist cellar
n- other girls. I tell you she has what few tightly that she seemed to feel Its Wraping is a great -help In keepini
Ir. wiDmeu ever really have -a need to pressure all through her -she was be- Russets.
0 love deeply, a poNver to do It, ] ing drawn back close to him. Grapes should be wrapped in pa
a "I know when first I -saw her that An emotion so violent suddenly wak- per and stored Ili six -quart basket
ty she was not the ordinary tame type 'ened In her that she quivered. She wh!ch should be covered. If th,
�f being. I have never lost that belief. was conscious of some breathlessly grapes can be obtained with a largi
, I never shall. I emn't tell you what piece of vine attached to the hand
: sweet sensation in her heart which
I I feel about her but it's -it's, as seemed to make her feel frightened and a few. leaves before they are kill
e.'i though I were Stuii,ding out In the cold
; and saw a f Ire and could not reach it and yet ,exquisitely happy. She IMY ed by frost, the cut end of the Yin
� still I
Francesca!E; hidde He looked down at her pale, little through a hole In a stopper and place
ps, J want to reach n Leon's clasp. may be insearted in a bottle of wate
Y' fire, that fire, which burns deep down
on; upturned face In the firelight, very away In a cold place. In this monne
or: Ili her heart; I—" slowly bent and laid his lips -on hers. the fresh sprightliness Way be re
0., Ile got up abruptly and went Over long hiss end
I To Frankle when the - tallied for many months.
h-. -o the wInd-aw. De Sdurne and VRIOus ,11 lt,,,as as tiiough she had come back Al. B. Davis, I
- �
Ill had gone out, Von Marta to tile su'Ok to earth froill heaven.
IP tng room.- Leon turned round sud- (To be continued). RESTORING PAINTBRUSHEE
0
1 denly and I flungout Ifis hands- Every house and farm has a sma�
, a 11-lena," lie said, "it's, as though I rl Fought As r'zecho-Slovak� bit of paInVng to do every spring, an
ed - G1
were caught Ill some trap from which
U. I can't get free. I've, ollWay� In & sort Anna 'Holokova, a (1z-,c,,o,S'.ovak usually tile brushes used In past year,
OI way -been afraid of love, Teat love, girl who fought in the front line with when gathered together, are as %tIJ
to I mean. lbelleve lotsof men are. It tile soldiers of the new republic until as a good piece of concrete.
-
II- Seems a gort,of giving UP of freedom her sex was discovered when she was J)on't throw them away and don
ds and Individuality. seriously wounded in the breast, is buy new ones; but particularly don
""" . "That:% Why I've Tleve'r bothered ranked as Czecho-Slovakta's g�eatest buy expensive paint remover to mal;
lie much about women ,of ,your class; I hero, At the outbreak of the war, them usuable again.
a wanted tobe free as long as, possible. 4.11na Holokova. then fourteen, stud- Put an inch of ordinary vinegar I
et But now I,m no longer fre0i "al led music in Warsaw. With thous- a granite dish. With the brushes I
es caught, bound'donvyl'o and unless I can ando, of others the was thrown into this, set the pan oil the stove and 14
teach Pranceaea, to lov,e, I shall go out prison, suspected of being a. German it boll. As the paint softens and com(
88 suffering like this, �j have. It'and sympathizer, For more than a year off, try working the brushes to lie)
n ," yet I can't break VAY27- I can't.' lie lay In prison until she was re- the process. When the vinegar lir
' S
- leased. Upon 'till the brush(
ds .qlop. KaLln, absently twisted her the formation of the lost Its strength. replace with fre
of rings r3und. At last slie Said, SlOw- Czech army, Anna donne& man's cloth- as often as necessary
ng ly: ing as the Only means of joining her axe clean.
ed for You A word of caution is nece9sary !
C. ,-Sll,�lll I speak to VM111de countrymen In fighting for freedom. this point: Do .lot let the via., ,t
and try to persuade iler?" Her sex remained undetected all the . ' I
P� rsivid(L hilri ab*. come too high -on the bruslit where tl
els I , lls.tps ton be- time until her secret war revealed by brlQtles are held 1,1 pl,tce. Ceinon
ill- cause I ignored her once, and after- the bullet wound in the cliest. Upon set or glue -set bruslies tire liaile ,
es, ward because I was unable, to do sol" her recovery the doctor refused to soften and let tile bristleg fall it it
lie t-,jughed bitterOlY. , allow ber to go back, bat permitted
,
I
is boiling vinegar works into the glue i
,.I.ve IN_A11, .1 cement . A little ,c4re readily Ove
. consulumater tool, her to remain as a nurse.
",hi you llk,� comes the danger of this,
sod Mena. I'm a beast to worry
thl. Yes, hell) me if you Cain" It Two flahernien of Duckpool, North Fifteen cents' worth of vlacxgar al
, your hell) Is useless Ill-" Stotlaild, have, invented a device for an hour's time will matte soft, pliab]
you can't, If
Cb- hands into his pockots a not drawn by drifters acting In con- and as good as new, a dozen brush
to and,canle 0,w,4rd her, "I'll talte 0, way - eert, 'its In julne-sweeping, to prevent that have been (tried in paint a dozi
,a ,)f Illy own. the losl of the nets through the years.41,
,I .�Ilne, Xuln found Frank!e sittilig,velght of the fl.31 In gales. I .. W. L. Hartshorn.
-1
IN=ESSARII--y WIDE ROAD$' $tS^,,.--O�.�^.4%#4'��w�,,~^-Oem
ENCHAN4PF. COST OF IM, Many Milea Loot by the Carol"s
PROVF.-MENTS. I priver.
A &ood many tire miles are SeMP*
e4 frow saod equipment by lmra, ult-
Me present unscientific system Of adulterated, carelessness.
ln� " alignment of roads is ax- T�hjs may sem, to you & strange
r g 0 by on equally unscientific at Ire men throughout
apanted St ement, but ti
5tem of fixing road widths, Most the -country are busy provin.8 it every
, ,
,
ids are too wide and many are too day,
rrow, and those that are too nar- walen you turn a corner and the
w are restricted In width by reason tires scrape aga,inst the curb, rubber
the law which Tequires tile others is sure to Como off, thus reducing the
be too wide. it may be Claimed mileage of that tire.
at, both in rural and urban terri- ,,We find thut many a yalle, is wasted
ry, a general average of 66 feet is on an otherwise good casing," says a
de enough for all purposes and th,pt local tire dealer. It is easy to got
� community, even when relatively maximum mileage from tires If you
,
nely settled, can afford to lay out exercise only r '
A pave streets of a greater average ,,Wiiieu you turn a corner, be sure
&X I that you are going slow enough, so
The 4ninImum -standard In Ontario that the car does not Skid. Sliding
tol elsewhere Is 66 feet. This Stan- around the corner cuts off a lot Of
wol applies to the main arterial good, tough rubber, that would carry
orouglifare required to carry heavy you many a mile."
affle and to tile short residential
reet required for tile purely do- cut Down Mixture When Hitting
,
estilia needs of a few houses. In I H Igb.
any districts acres of macadam, as- To adjust the earbureter for high
lalt and concreto laid Ill a few speed, cut down Ole mixture until it Is
,reets mI9,ht with advantage be used so lean tilat the motor will miss when,
Fer twice the length of street 3141V running Idle. Then ad just a little
aved. One consequence is thet. tile more gas to �be mixture. Test the 1,
:)at of local Improvements in many adjustment on high speeds, quick ae-
nalitles Is so great that money is celerations and hill climbing.
ot available for necessary purposes
f *public sanitation. Another is that Convenient Tongs,
�e tax burden on the propertY,owners
3 $0 heavy that they are proportion- it ispossible to make a pair of tongs
bly limited In tile capital available that are convenient for removing nuts,
or making their houses sanitary and etc., from the mud pan, by flattening
�umble in construction, and they are the ends of two pieces of No. 9 wire,
ompelled to crowd their land with each 80 Inches long. Five inches -
mildings in order to put it to eco- from the end a hole Is drilled through
lomic use. each wire and through these holes a
But even at this late day, with all bolt Is thrust and fitted with a nut.
he lessons we have had of waste of IThis cornpletes the tong.%, which will
cy penditure of be found invaluable for picking small
,apital. In providing far too wide roads objects out of the mud pan or from
'or purely local traffic, there are around tile mOtOTt etc.
Lhose who iregard SAY $119gesit'011 to
illake streets narrower than 60 or 66 Following Another car.
�eet as reactionary. There are few, Brakes should not be relied on too
tiowever, who will deny that It Is im- much, on crowded roads. It the car
practicable, in any community where just ahead stops, steer'the car slight -
the density of building Is comparative -
I . ly off the road so that you may be
ly open, -as in Canada, to provide land able to move ahead, If the brakes do
and make satisfactory ,roads or streets not take good bold.
to a greater average width than 96 . .
feet. What hapens is that the land Is Motors Climb MQuntains.
provided for roads or streets, as the �
law requires, but that few of the roads The mountains of Italy hold -no
or streets are ever property eon- terrors for the motor trucks. In tact,
structed, the reason. being that there It Is because. of the mountains that
is too much Toad surface for the popa- trucks are becoming so popular In
'ation, even when the land is closely tll�Lt count Y. Few railroads can be
settled. Excessively wide streets, built into the rugged regions, and con -
instead of securing more air space, sequently trucko are needed as feed -
cause congestion, e.g., In the erection ers. Four halifted truck lines, with
of apartment houses in towns, be- a total mil6age of 8,700, operate on
Pause without such congestion the regular schedules.
frontage could not allord to meet the
Cost .of local Improvements. This is Causes of Smoke.
being proved In Canada where the Canses of smoke coming through
tendency towards the tenement build- . the exhaust can be ascertained from.
Ing is being created by the -wide Its cd,or. If It is black it Is due to
street. in the rural districts, al- too rl�Ill a ml*xture. if it is wh.ta or
though land is plentiful and cheap. it I
stands to reason that all,roads should blue, the engine is being fed with too
not be of the Same width, and that mucholl. It the smoke Is grey, there
there should be variation to suit the is too much fuel, besides a surplus Of
requirements of traffic.—Rural PIQU- : oil. .
hing Department. . Chance Brakes on Hills. I
If one brake Is used down the whole
M
9 R length of a hill, there is a possibility
ER Im of tile lining wearing away too,mpid-
&I
S9 BB ly .and sometimes burning. To pre -
go History (Of N
IE vent this, it is best to change from.
R9 one brake to the Other so as to allow
N
IE LTY,t:ur Name— "
M the lining to cool.
N I to
1E .
DAVIS. A 144andy" Accessory.
VARIATIONS—David, Davidson, Da- iplace a roll of Paper towelling in
vision, Davie, Davies, Davey, Da- the tool box or beneath a seat, and
vers, Dave, Dayson, Days, Day.. you will find it one of the "hanoll"C'
Dawson, Dawkins, Dawkinson, Da- adhessioties collected with ally repair
king, Dolvidge, Dow, 11a.cDavid, Mae- job 7011� May have to do on. the ,Toad.
Dald, MacDade, Kay, Dodd, Dod- Instead 4of trying to dean your hands
som with ia dirty -and greasy rag, after dab-
RaiuIAL ORIGIN—English and Celtic, bling with the engine or replacing a
SOURCF,-A given name. tire, use the paper towelling. livs,
From the foregoing list of variations cheap and, clean and convenielaL
it looks almost as It every family -
name beginning with I'D" belongs, to The average motbrlstC consumes
the Davis group. As a matter of factI 300 gallons of gasoline a Year.
David bad given rise to an exception-
� ally large number of family names, be- CARVESON A MUSTARD SEED.
i cause it was & far more popular given .
. name in the Middle Ages than I+ Is 11-Lonebome Ataoll Claims the Record
I to -day. For Intricate Work.
I These family names cOmo in the
I Girst place from the unchanged name In his eighth trip around the world,
' "Lonesome Mae,*' reputed to be the
, David, giving us, by the various pro-
cesses of adding "Son," cutting it world's most industrious carver, ar-
. down to a me�e 'IS" and the -elision of rived In, Philadelphia the other day.
l tile final "d" in �'�ome cases. Davis, "'Mae" claims that he has carved
? David, Davidson, Davie, Davies, Da- averything that walksi swims, flies or
l on his
. vers, etc. . grows. Even the buttons
I But 9. most widespread variation of clothes, his watch chain and hat or-
- the given name in the Middle Ages naments he hat whittled from peach
2I was "Daw," derived from the pro- stones nuts, cherry pits and wood, He
r nunclation of the name with the broad carritai a cane upon which are five
I "all (like Daw-vid). The Ion- ,,a," hundred figures ana claims to have
r a% in "day" is a development of nio- reluied an offer of $2,500 for it.
dern EnglSh. This variation gave ".1lae's" real name Is W. T. S, Me -
rise to the family names of Dawson, Cleery. ile hasn't a single relative
Dawkinson ("little Daw's 83117) and and boasts 4 -hat -he Is the loneliest
Dawkins. The bi�oad Ila" pronuncla- mail in Ameriea. One of hit most
1 tioll also sometiliv.?s led to Dodd Ind prized bits of work. is a mustard seed.
11 Dod8on, lhough these names are more )n oiie side lie Ila-, carved u spider
a commonly ascribed to the old Angl(�- -.;.nd (in the other an ,elephant.
- Saxon given name of "Doola- or --
I I "Dodd " HOW TO SELL IT,
I The 'given name of David also had If you've a house or farm for sale,
It a strong hold In Scotland of tile '.%Iid- Some one has ,got to tell the tale',
-t dle Ages, and was borne by a number How many chlekens, ducks and pigs,
e of the Scottish kings, -%Yliere It I-, to And wagons, sleighs and other rigg.
, be found, principally among branches II;OW Wally horses, steers, and COWS—
n of the Clan ,(,Illattan �(.*onfeoleracy, in Binders, mo-wers, drills andplows,
n the Celtic forms Of "MftcD1lal8," And Other thingo about the place,
It "Clan Dalbbaidit" .and "Clau Da:idh," Omitted here for want of Space,
s whence the Anglidr ed forms of -Nlac- Wo tell'theal where Your farm's lo-
p David, MacDonald, Macdade and Kay. cated 1�
.� The English forms of Davie. D,.tvis. And at ,%,hot price It's valuated,
,� Dawson, Dow, also found - as SPPt�-, We advertise your th,oP slid benellec;,
,, as David- Your grindstone, tools and monkey-
,., of this Clan, known today I
roll. . wrenches—
it The family name of DAvidge IS The acreage your farm contains,
Lr siniply'a, varlatIOA In spelling and pro- And how it carrier off the rains,
. nunciatiOn Of D&VIA18- n Cer Of 1100119
-- Th.at rast the beanq -and rot khe spuds -
TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW, Nw state what's under cultivat,1011�
13e Sure you arrange to attend the And if you're nimir a ,shiplAug station.
iith Annual Fat Stock Show, which ?low much in Orel'Ord--U94 Of trees -
will be Ifteld at tile Union Stock yards, And prove your fruit Can never
NVest Toronto, oil Tliar�aay and Fri- freeze.
day, December 9th antl 1-3ta. Tlik HOW WaUY 4fteres In fall Wheat-
euttleor are very large In all cloa,-9s And it you're near tile County seat.
The judging will take place 'Plarscoy. The moral of this, llttl-�� 0le
December Dth, at 140 111U., and tile auc Is, when you,ve,atlything for sale.
tiou sale of shownteek will take place Y,ou shouldn't llpiqltato to tell it.
on 11riday, liveember 10th, at 10 a-Va. A little ad W1,11 Often tell It!
.IL'." � M
I ;
:1 .. . � - -
) ,. .... ... -�--- . 11 .