Daily British Whig (1850), 8 May 1923, p. 3

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* - TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1923. THE BEST | Film Finishing { | { BETTER RESULTS QUICKER BERVICE LOWER PRICES We do our own finishing. We have our own equipment and know how to use it. For your satisfaction leave your mext Film with L. T. Best PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Open Sundays. Geo. A. Bateman . Is Moving to 136 Wellington St. Opposite the Post Office, where he hopes to see all his old friends as well as new ones. Some bargains in REAL ESTATE Almost everywhere will PEARLS be worn on the honeymoon trip this June. They have a won- derful daintiness and an adaptability to Af- ternoon or Evening Dress. Our stock is very varied, from $5.00--%$100.00 SMITH BROS. Jewelers, Limited " Established 1840. King Street, Kingston THE 'DAILY BRI1115H WHIG Chapter 27--How Caves Tell History We have often spoken of '"'digg- ing in caves" to find the bones of people and the tools they used, and to learn what animals they killed for food. Very likely you have wondered: "How does this digging tell us his- tory?" To answer that question we are printing a drawing of the grouna layers underneath the bottom of one of the scores of taves which have been examined. This cave once had much more room in it than now, it appears that the floor was at first about 80 feet beneath the top of the cave. As time went on, the wind blew tiny dustlike particles tnrough the entrance. Chunks fell from the ceiling now and then. People lived there and left things lying around. Thus the ievel of the floor kept getting higher and higher as the ages past. The ditfer- ence in any person's lifetime was slight, but after thousands of years the difference was great. Examine the drawing closely---it shows nine layers bemeath the pres- ent cave floor. The cross lines stand for levels at which ashes of fires were scatterad about. Scientists have figured out fairly closely how many years it took for each of the layers to be built up. The lower layer (No. 1) was made first. No human bodies were found in it, but there were remains of fires, and some 'crude stone tools. Bones of a rhinoceros and a hyena were found in that layer. Layer 2 contained many traces of charcoal and disturbed fires. In layer 3 were the skeletons of a woman 5 feet 2 inches tall and a youth an inch shorter. Bone tools as well ag stone tools were found in this layer. Of animal bones, there were those of the deer, the wild horse and the hyena. In layer 4 was the skeleton of a man who must have been 6 feet 4 nearby. and rabbit. The next layer above is notable because it contains a large number of stones which fell from the ceiling of the, cave. The cave seem to have been deserted for a long time after that happened. In the uppermost three layers (7 to 9) were stone tools which show- od better workmanship than thoss in the layers below. That proves men were improving in abllity as time went on. The skeletons of two babies were found in layer 9. They are said to have been buried there more than fifteen thousand years 2go. This diagrum shows how Nature bas preserved a wondrous history in one of the caves of Europe. Next--Pressing Stone with Bone. Canyright Joha FP. Dille Co. Hotel Frontenac Kingnvton's Leading Hotel | Every room has running hot and cold | Water. One-half block from Railway Stations and Steamboat Landings. J. A. HUGHES, | Proprietor Nurses who will graduate from tho | . Lady Stanley Institute, Ottawa, In- | | clude: Misses Margaret Isabel Ma. | ren, Perth; Laura Ellen Hunt, skenham; Lottie A. Barr, Lanark. : Spring Is Here! Housecleaning begins, When desirous to dispose of your cast- away's do not forget to ring 2060}, where immediate attention will be given you. Standard Metal & Waste Company Office and Warchouse: 170-172 RIDEAU STREET Phone 2060J. HASTINGS COUNTY MINING Capital Becoming Interested --Large Smelter Plant May Be Established. Belleville, May 8.-- Indications point to a revival of interest in the mines and minerals' of Hastings county noted for its large deposits of iron, tale, flourite, and other min- ------------------------ -- Electric Cooking. FOR THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday we will have a cooking demonstration 'on the McClary Electric Range with the protected elements. The Cook and a Factory Expert are coming direct from the Factory. Call and see the demonstration and ask all the questions with reference to THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY | Mee & Bir, and Gaa-Fitteps' Supplies, Stoves, Testa, Otte, Dat Supwtien oate, envy a ---- Limited ay fi Frasher, Heavy Tis Work) Kieetrle work; Paiuting and Paper Manging. Spectat of all kinds | erals, besides pronounced outercep pings of gold. Those familiar with the mineral resources of Hastings county believe that the large iron Geposits can be profitably worked if smelters are erected in the county and processes used adapted to the peculiarities of the Hastings ore. Reporis are current that capitalists interested in Hastings ore bodies have been making tests wiih a view to establisting a large smelter plant convenient to the deposits and close tc water trans ation routes, to operate upon an extensive scale. Some years ago the Wallbridge iron mine near Madoc was worked by the Bethlehem Steel Company, and 140,000 tons of ore shipped to the United States.. This mine was oper- ated under lease but litigation de- veloping work ceased, although the icre body still indicates large tonnage ipossibilities. There are other similar deposits in the county and mining experts who have sized up the pos- cibilities are of the opinion that with iocal smelters and processes adapted to the Hastings ore a very profitakle industry can be developed. A recent visit to the mineral areas of Hastings county revealed a very cptimdstic feeling resulting from in- quiries and various indications that capital was becom:sg ipterested in the mineral possibilities here as the result of a general revival of in- dustrial activity all over the conti- nent. Hastings county is also noted for its fine marble and building stone ceposits which have been worked to advantage and a new development is taking place in stone for litho- graphic purposes. .Talc mines are being extensively cperated in Madoc and vicinity and the deposits are seemingly inexhaust- ible. Many residents of the county be- lieve that gold will yet be found in quantity here and the substantial buildings still standing on the site of the old Richardson gold mine near Eldorado recall the gold excitement of fifty years ago when the. Madoc and Eldorado district swarmed with fortune seekers. Considerable do- velopment work, mostly of a surface character, took place then and as high as thirty thousand dollars worth of gold taken out. 0 a. pockets. [The Richardsdn mine was worked for some time, machinery being brought out from Scotland and substantial stone buildings erected, but after a time mining ceased and the excite- ment died out. Mining methods have changed since those days, and many feel that under the new conditions gold possibilities here are worth ex- amining closely. At Deloro the large plant of the Deloro Smelting and Refining Con- pany, Limited, is in active operation with a force of over three handred employees, Cobalt ores being the principal ores treated. This plant produces large quantities of silver bullion, refined white arsenic, Cobalt oxides, metals, and salts, nickel, ox- ides and metal, Stellite a high grade speed tool metal, In addition large quantities of insecticides are pro- duced including lead arsenaire, cal- cium arsenate, paris green and other special dusts. Stellite, produced at this plant, is an alloy of cobalt, chronium and tungsten; and produces tools of exceptional hardness and en- during qualities. Miss Marion Chapman, Carleton Place, has been engaged to teach in the public schools of Ottawa for the coming year. Bonar Law, cruising in the Med- iterraneanfi may visit Rome while Britain's King is there, inches tall. Bones of a leopard were | 1 Layer 5 contained the remains of | fires, as well as bones of the deer, ox PROBS: --Wednesday, cloudy, cold, snow flurries, Special Sale of Gold Seal Con- goleum Rugs all this week See Sample Rug at our entrance that thousands walk over daily--all sizes in new patterns at exceptionally at- tractive prices. See special display in our windows and House Furnishing Department. " WEDN ESDAY | IsSilk DayatSteacy's A special selling of Silks that should find favor with every woman, as what fabric is more charming for' summer Colored Pongee 500 yards of this smart ap- pearing and excellent wear- ing Silk--in a host of shades --guaranteed fast colors -- full 34 inches wide--regular- ly priced at $2.00 a yard. Sale Price ......... $1.45 300 yards only, of real Chi- nese Shantung Silk: -- pure Silk, no filling or dressing-- in the natural shade i ge full 34 inches wide--a splen- did value at $1.25 a yard. Sale Price .......... 89. French Chiffon Taffeta 100 yards of rich, soft, jet Black French Taffeta Silk -- recommended for its wearing qualities -- full 36 inchiss wide and excellent value at $2.00 a yard. SALE PRICE tna eo 0 31.49, Black Messaline | Jap. Fugi Silk 300 yards of beautiful Black French Messaline -- a rich, lustrous quality, full yard wide and sold regularly at, $2.00 a yard. . Sale Price... ....... $1.37 A splendid Silk fabric for Men's Shirts and Pyjamas, Women's Waists and Child- ren's wear--in Cream only-- full 29 inches wide and sold at $1.50 a yard. : Printed Silks A MYRIAD OF PATTERNS AND COLORS Multicolor Egyptian and Oriental impressions in - patterhs and colors are shown in the new Luxor and" ike Crepes. The prices are sure to arouse your interest. They are very smart just now for Jacquettes, Waists, Dress Tops. and

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