THE DAILY BRI11DH WHIG MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1928. n------------ Fall Colds QUICKLY YIELD TO DR. HICKEY'S TREATMENT Dr. Hickey's Speedy Mixture stops a Cough in a few doses.. ee -- a a Tuesday, southwest winds, fair and a little milder. PROBS: We are offering } at a discount of | 393% nN Winter Homes ip Cellars. x | They gambled away-their cattie und A How would you like to live in the sheep, their spears and shields. It % cellar? {is said they even risked their wivey | 5 0 Dr. Hickey's Cold Capsules dry up the head cold over night. Dr. Hickey"s €hest Rub quickly removes the congestion and draws out the pain. This combinatiop is the best obtainable. 25c each L.T. Best Druggist from the regular price-- Three Beautiful Cabinet Models STARR | Phonogr aphs mere ester sree THE STARR is a machine surpassed by no other in tone. wWork- * maoship and finish all | | through, At the above discount, | a splendid opportunity is | presented to kin, very | | reasonably, a beautirul | | Christmas gift for the home. FOR SALE $1650--Frame Bungalow, § rooms, toi- let, electric lights. Lot 323x115. $1800--Frame, Portsmouth, electric lights. 7 rooms, #20004 rooms, toflet and electricity. Several to choode from. $3000--Frame, 7 rooms, 3 p. bath, tur- mace; nice location; stable and Sarage; electricity. $3700--Wor 3 stone Cottnges. A Snap for quick buyer. 90000---8tone, 10 rooms, hot water heat, electric light, h.w. floors through- out; a beautiful home, Bateman's Real Estate 136 Wellington St. » ) b ; b | I'm -certaln you wouldn't like it for long. The Germans had cellars 'under | their huts, and many families spent they had lost a game. {part of their time during the winter months under ground! | German houses were not {well built. The chill winds of win- ter came through the log:.or woven | twigs. That is why Rhe family {went into the large holes beneath [ the huts. | There were no window-panes to let light in the cellars. The Germans probably got most of their light from torches. No doubt there were a few small holes which let in = fresh air. ) Fires were built In this lowly 'home. - The women spent their time spinning thread, weaving cloth or sowing. Sometimes they cooked. The men lay beside the fire, sleep ing a great deal of the "time. Whils awake, they talked to one another, drank beer, and gambled. SOWARDS STARTS WITH SERVICE, ENDS WITH SATISFACTION BOWARDS KEEPS COAL AND COAL KEEPS SOWARDS PHONE 1585. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. Ah, yes, they gambled! It seems no men were ever more fond of gambling than those rough Germans. } very |and children had to do the 'chores | A group of houses and barns used by Franks. | France, these Germans quit I'ving in cellars during winter, and children on the way dice fell! | In some cases, it appears, they et | themselves go Into sslavery Jpeause | German men did not like commou work. We can be sure the women" | We can picture in our minds boys | creeping out of the hot cellar on | bitter cold days to feed the horees, | After settling in | cows and chickens. Now and then! men went outside to hunt. { On mild winter days, the family must have moved to the hut above. It was no great fun to stay down in that ugly cellar... What joy mu:t have been in the hearts of all when | spring came back to earth; The | free life of the outdoors could then | be lived once more, | When the Germans moved into | Italy, France, and England, ° they! built better homes The warmer | climate of the southland meant that | they did not need' to live in cellars | any more. The Franks sometimes lived in groups of houses with a| very high house at the center. Such a group is pictured. > * { WHY THE WEATHER? DR. CHARLES F. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Society, Tells How. Ratgfforms Where it Falls. The popular idea of rain or snow is that it 'arrives on the wind, QUEBEC HEATERS This is the time 'of year to think' about heat. In our stock we have all sizes. No. 2300 ........$18.00 No. 2400 .......$21.00 No. 2500 . .......$24.00 No. 2600 ........$30.00 it ¥ Quebec Heaters with Ovens take up small space and give lots of heat. Also are gopd bakers. Prices $40.00, $45.00, $55.00, $73.00: 'McKelvey & Birch, Limited | . ready made. In their mind's eye many people see the drops or flakes forming great distances away, usual- Iy out om the ocean, and carried by the stormwind over sem and land un- til its time comes .to fall. This is far from being the fact. Rain or snow forms where it falls. For example, the cold nortneast storm wind arrives, bringing _ little moisture with it. The moisture 1s {already here, wafted up from the south in warm winds. Being warm and light the south wind rides above the cold air. Thus we have the northeast wind in the levels next the earth, with' the south wind flowing over it aloft. The warm moist arm rieing over the denser air hugging the ground is copled by expansion so far that its dewpoint is reached- Further cooling condenses some of its water vapor, and we have rain in summer and rain or snow in win- ter. In the great northeast storm or October 23rd to 24th, whioh pre- vailed the entire length of the At- lantic Coast, this condition was well tilustrated. For two days the north. east wind poured in below, while the vapor-impregnated southeast wind flowed over it, and a great rainfall resulted In southern New England varying from four to five inches. But on the second day the warm cur {rent began to dominate on the mid- idle. and north Atlantic coast and finally reached the ground displacing the cold air and locally sending the mercury up 10 degrees in a few min- utes. This warm wind contaimed about three times as much water |vapor as did the cold wind the aay before. There were a few clearing showers as a cool, dry southwest wind nosed under the muggy south- east wind. WALTON QUITS COURT. Tells Senate Committee He Despairs of Fair Trial. . Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 19--1 have reached the conclusion that I cannot have a fair trial in this court, JI withdraw." y Gi r J, C. Walton amazed the Senate court of impeachment Sat- urday by rising from the mlidet of his counsel at the centre table and making this statement The governor's statement came im- mediately after testimony regarding ithe Kv Klus Kian offered by the 4 ' "5 Ottawa, Nov. 19.--Therc was 20 increase of nearly $173,000,000 in . the total trade of the dominion dur- { ing the first seven months of the | . '| i IN MARINE CIRCLES | & The steamer Mapleton passed up on Saturday. The steamer A. E. McKinstry pas- sod west on Sunday. The steamer City of Hamilton pas- [i] sed east on Sunday. The tug Thomson arrived Montreal with the barges and Davie. The tug Glyde cleared for Tor- onto with the barge Davie, The tug Thomson cleared for Os- wego with the barge Quebec. The steamer NWillowbay cleared for the Welland canal. The steamer Glencadam is in-the dock of the Collingwood shipbuild- ing company. The steamer Easton passed up. from Quebec A SPLENDID SUPPER, The People Turned Out ip, Very wT Great Numbers. Salem, 16.--The Thanks- giving supper held at Salem, on Mon- day evening. was a decided success. A large crowd 'was in attendance, the proceeds amounting to $150. Our teacher, Miss B. Mason, spent Thanksgiving at her home at Agin- | court. Miss Marguerite Hamilton has gone to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wannamaker, attended the funeral of the late Mrs. 'Wiliam Howe at Consecon on Thursday. Mrs. M. Hawley and Mrs. G. Darling, Roblin's Mills, are spend- ing a few days .at Arthur Parlia- ment's. Miss Fannie Stapleton has gone to Trenton to visit her sister. Among recent visitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Fox, and Miss C. Fox. Consecon. also Mr. and Mrs. C. A Fox,"North Chili, N.Y, at C. C. Wan- namaker's: Mr. and Mrs. German Seeley. Picton, at Elan Parliament's. Mr. and Mrs. A. Switzer, Trenton. at D. H. Vancott"s. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wannamaker, Trenton, at John Wannamaker's. -------------- The Late Henry M. Ruttan. The funeral of the late Henry M. Ruttan took place from his late resi- | dence, 1823 Brock street. to St. Paul's | church at 2.30 p.m. today. Rev | Canon FitzGerald officiated and there was a large attendance of re- latives and friends. These from out- side points were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. William Ruttan, and Mrs. James Way, Wooler, Ont; Miss Bin- inger, Belleville; R. R. Sangster and J. M. L. Stephen, Montreal. The pall bearers were: Captain A. 8. Hugh- son, J E. Singleton, W. H. Chalmers, F. K. Mahood, DAC. Davis and Jo- seph Gratton. 3 -- » Arrest to Follow Auto Accident, CLEARANCE SALE-WINTER COATS Isnowat its best. Choose early while stocks are in- tact. Every Coat has been re-priced to cost and less to ef- fect a quick clean-up. We invite your early inspection and comparison with all other "special", sale values! ainsi ------ pp i aa the world and m---- New Frocks in clever styles-- that you can make! McCall Printed Patterns 3492 and 3500 dies portrayed, very content with themselves, ieir new winter frocks. z It is much to possess such dresses. It is much more to ac- Here are | quire them, and as many more as one wants--just by making them oneself. And that can be easily accomplished when one uses-- McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS, 15c. to 45c. On sale in our Pattern Section. And makes a choice from our Silk or Dress Goods sec- tion, where a wonderful selection of the newest fabrics await you, in all of the season's smartest weaves and colorings. 'Who says-- It's hard to choose gifts for a ? man: Not the woman who uses a McCall Printed Pattern to make him a Smok- ing Jacket, Bath Robe or pair of Pyja- mas. She knows their's nothing easier, and it's a gift he will appreciate and enjoy. Ask to see patterns 2003, 2853 or 2854 for just such a gift! ~ A Radio from Santa Claus! Station. X.Y.Z,, Iceland. "Hello, Steacy's," starting early " to-morrow for your Toyland with a wonderful pack of Toys. Tell all my friends, big and small. Fur- ther details of arrival on Wednes- day, but be sure and tell them | am coming. Best to all. -- SANTA. "'Nov.- 19th, 10 a.m.