The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘hursda': J? " J . . “an arv 31 _ , 192‘. .5: scientifically Odayo "A Try it. ’\. * " O'JHQnO-W IE SHOP '000"0*'O~O"O--O°-.--W 'HQ ;9 l- 5H ll): Mth ”Hi. This is win-n sitting w-nt may b. (rapacity of .M-tricity is ;_--ht batter- .nw. 3500 H .v :1 fl‘iPnd a smaH FLESHBR‘I‘OI VILLAGE sum: BY lusxon loam“, i......;.1.- sued the village oi Flesherton “.1. snow for the keep of Widiam y,migo'2blutt who, they claimed,- “my. from Flesherton. The man “Mimi in the woollen mill here for :Hlllc‘ time but left for his home in Mn-mzlilby. and his trunk was sent diU‘I' him. It is said that after a mum‘s sojourn at home he left for “cumulatirst. After examination :ho-ro- it. was found that he had no lllhi'l't'lllal' trouble bllt that. the dif- z-irnlty was in his head. He went. to (mum. and underwent an operation, wimwing which he went back to the hastiltal and got work in the kitchen “in-r.- he has remained ever since, um drawing wages. These are the ?';n°i.~ as they are understod here, WI constitute the defence under which thi< corporation acts in refus- m.» last week’s issue of The “flvmxton Advance sayS’that last :mnmm the Gran enhurst sanitaréum in: t.) he bled by the hospital auth- “mm; Flnsherton was certainly nut. this man's last place of res. 'l'hv lawyers for the 11¢;vsl_)ital ovi- q'mtiy umtlm‘stood the; dill‘iculty they MW in in pressing the claim and munuimml their attitude, at least z-wthing more was heard of the case mm} wwvntly when along came an- athwi' writ fUl‘ $1,250.00 against, the mzzim-ipzmtjvs of Fleshm'ton and Surnizinhy conjOintly. This may be ‘HIZSicit‘i‘o‘o'i a fishing expedition to disi'swwr who is really responsible. ‘i'hu Milknka “Fran" Honpital is not makin: t'i'innds by its action, and fiiw 'zm' whivh makes its grinding gab-t-ntivms [)OSSibiP is coming in for . in? n:' vritii'ism, --- \\‘i1:11 may prox'n to 110 an opochal 1111-111. bringing about. extvnsivo ~i1:1:1141-.~' 111 Pxisting' Jaws i'vlating t0 11111! 11 \1 1111- 11} operation. and through :11.» impurtzmt. changes in motnr 1.1'1111-iw (hilSSiS and bodv design is ’11.» 114:4 wstion 111 3 X311? professor as “1 :w11lt of his chemical investig- fwis 111 tho air in our large cities. It 1111~ <hnwu that the air is being Manny palluted with carbon mon- EXHAUST PIPES OF MOTORS ARE BECOMING A DANGER Fumes From Cars, Especially in the Larger Centres, Poison the Air and Leave Danger Lurking Behind. (Wide ,2: s. The air effected by the 'ixlirmst ot' a moving car is in the ~iraiw ot’ an elongated, horizontal mae- extending some 30 feet back the exhaust and from 5 to 15 feet. :iimw street level. Investigations "'t"'tltl)' made, by Professor Hender- wz: show that the contamination of 'il" air in the more congested streets New York often reaches the upper :zutt wt” a well-founded health stand- :wl. and sometimes exceeds it. T0 a swat measure the. carbon inton- "‘xlctw is generated as the result of .t-zn-liuretor adjustment that gives :izmzimum engine pull. The rich mixture wastes a third of the fuel asilue ot‘ the gasoline and generates iziiirli excess carbon monoxide in the -\.!ianst. Basses contaminate the from That Village. UL”? Thursday, luau-y 31. gm JERRY ON THE JOB to Have LITTLE JIMMY to the wake of the car. The vertical exhaust is already being used by New Haven (Massachusetts) bakers’ trucks in order to protect the bread. _ mu- A“: ‘- Noted, Scientist Points Out. Errors in. Findings of Hadern Body. Every little while the papers con- tain dispatches telling of the discov- ery of human bones 15,000 Or more years. old. Professor George Mc- Gready Price. a scientist of some note. and author of a text book call- ed "The New Geology,“ declares that these dispatches, in as far as the in- ferences drawn are concerned. are "pure evolutionary prepaganda.’ '“l‘here is.“ he says, "no scientific (or theological) reason for believing that any human or semi-human beâ€" ll gs lived on this earth before the creation, as described in the first chapter of Genesis. The newer views on geologx are \erv seriously ques- tioning whether any fossil animals or plants are really of the great an- tiquity usually assigned to them. The long-popular theory that the fossils can be arrangecl in a true historical series covering many millions of years is now known to be a pure assumption, and is being contradi 1- ml by many recent discoveries which seem to put the whole question in a wry different light. and much more in harmony with the Bible." This district Of Ontario was par- tirulm'ly famrml in having as its I'usidnnts the four highest. contest.- ants in the recent subscription cun- tvst of 'I‘hv Farmors‘ Sun which has haw-n in [31"'21‘¢.‘SS ftnf sumo weeks. GREY COUNTY WON PRIZES IN NEWSPAPER CONTEST Farmers’ Sun Contest, In Progress For Some Time, Has Closed. Miss Barbara Simmiu of Clavering was second in Um contest with 27.- 792 points. Shn is Um winner of a I"«._>1'c;l touring car, the first prize, in the) clistrivt in whirl: she was work- in: Ira E. McIntosh of Clifi'ord. Bruce Llnunty. stood first in the entire. con- tvsL with 29.016 points. winning the Fun! sedan. which was the capital [win in the whoic contest. He also mm an electric lighting plant. for Knox Church. Clifford. He turncd in WM 700 subscriptions by his own t‘ffOl‘t. 'I‘lw third in the cmxtnst. was an- ntlmr resident of Grey Gummy. Mr. A. L. Davins of Clarksburg, who had ”1113' abuut 100 points loss that. the tntal x-vachmi by Miss Simmin. Subhub-Y0u can‘t tell. my dear. Peuplv have beon know to grow gray in a singlv nightâ€"Boston 'I'I‘ansvx‘ipt. The Only Chance. Mrs. Subhubs (after tlw cook left) «It, is plain that Imlnnly will mvx' gnt gray in your service. BULLET!» 8042»? cumcx Pox-Hum um ' nssmn n- 1318 Two Gangs lined Up In Hunt of One Poxâ€"Lots of Trouble, and Finally the Animal Got Away. Among the different fox hunting gangs in Garrick, complete harmony does not always exist, as the follow- ing story from The M'ildmay Gazette will indicate : On a recent morning one party started out. and it wasn’t long until their dogs started a fox between the 10th and 13th concessions, northeast of Deemerton. The fox took a long, circuitous course and another Car- rick hunting party took advantage of this to put their hounds closer up on reynard‘s trail. With the extra din of hounds behind him, the fox evidently sensed that the situation; was becoming serious for him, so hei made a bee-line for his den in Kla-' ges’ sand hills. Party No. 2 being the first to arrive at the den, began at once to dig the fox out, and were thus busily engaged when the orig- inal gang came along and orderrd them off. Nothing daunted, the party of the second part went at once to the owner of the land, and secured from him the privilege of digging on his premises. and back they came with their permit, and the original iparty had to vacate in favor of their :rivals. Meanwhile, the fox was busy ltoo, for no matter how fast its purâ€" Liven up the dull weeks .The early weeks of 1924 will not be dull for those who go after business with special offers by Long Distance. People have money enough and confidence enough to buy now if you will make it worth their while. Snow, and later Spring floods, will make it diffi- cult for travellers to call on their trade. Long Distance will over- come the handicap. Use the Bell to Sell. May we help you? Every Bell Telephone in a Long Distance Station mnum Gamma: suers Worked, the fox. kept at a safe? distance ahead, and at last accounts,f although tons and tons of earth had” been removed, the fox was still lead- ihg by a considerable margin. PORIBB EDGE 1111.1. manna man AT 011331.11? (Chesley Enterprise.) The community was shocked on Monday evening to learn of the death of Agnes Jessw Fiddis, beloved wife of Russell Fiddis of the 12th of Brant after a few days’ illness from pneu- monia following an attack of meas- les. Mrs. Fiddis was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- ertson of this town and was united in marriage only last September to Mr. Fiddis. Previous to her mar- riage she had been teaching in No. 12, Elderslie', about two mile:- west of tovm. The deepest sympathy goes out to the husband, parents and sis- ter in their great sorrow. The fun~ era! takes place to-day (Jan. 24?, at 2.30 pm. to Chesley cemetery. After July 1 the thickness of a standard board of lumber in the United States will be 25/32 of an inch. with a proviso for 26/32-inch boards in special specifications. Change In Lumber Thickness. H81 11m? my: Too OLD ‘To BE wows on A The low price of Ford cars and trucks has been one of the great dynamic forces in the develop- ment of motor transportation. Since January 1920 the average price of Ford products has dropped 38% and Ford prices are now the lowest in the history of the industry. And because Ford prices are so low, the worker and his family enjoy the innumerable benefits and delights of owning an Low First Cost CARS ~ TRUCKS ~ T RACTORS See Any Authorized Ford Dealer mm sous mews Tun" WILL 8331’ YOU GUfiSSIIfl} Some News Reporters Bvidentiy Ex- pect the Public to Swallow Any- thing That Looks At All Feasible. Read this special dispatch from Kingston: ' “After the big storm of yesterday dozens of snowballs, some of them as big as a man’s hea'd, were noticed by citizens. They looked as if they had been left by snowballers, but it was found that the city had been treated to ,a strange phenomenon. Prof. A. B. Klugh states that the snowballs were formed as a result of the damp snow being driven into lumps in the air by the strong wind and that they fell in this form. The wind then rolled the lumps along until they became balls. Photographs have been taken of the big snowâ€" balls." In a minute or so, after you have recovered your equilibrium, read this from an altogether different part of the globe : “In Northern Oklahoma there is an oil well that is probably unique. It produces, not crude oil, but high- tesrt gasoline. The well is 4,000 feet deep. Its‘ flow is 1,500 gallons a day automobile; the merchant and manufacturer extend their business into new and profitable fields by means of motor delivery; the farmer carries his fresh produce to the best markets with none of the old-time hardship and delayâ€"and all for a very small initial investment. Fifty out of every hundred cars and trucks in Canada are Fordsâ€"due to the public appreciation of Ford value. By Swinnerton bf’éhsiolimma‘t tests 70 gravityJust what conditions underground could have brought about the natural re- fining is' a puzzle to geologists. The owners of the wells sell their product at 1‘0 cents a gallon just as it comes from the ground.” The poor, suffering public! What must they put up in order that some people max make a living! Com- pared with the newspaper reporter who discovered the rock candy mountains of Colorado. or the fellow who wrote about the lemonade springs of Missouri, we can‘t see that modern journalism is much behind the old kind when it comes to pull- ing off some of this fake news. And even at that, they may all be right! Who can prove that they are not? “High” Life In Welland. (Dunnvilie Chronicle? We receihly attended the Lambert. Theatre, Welland, in company with Oliver Underwood of the Tribune- Telegraph stall. Oliver did not notice that incense was being burn- ed on the stage during an Oriental act, and he called an usher and complained of the odor, “I smell punk.“ said the scribe. “Never mind," said the usher, “I won‘t seat anyone near you!“ Wfiujimeg‘afi