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PAGE n a. A Catload of Hm In the old days the farmers of Bruce sent. horses to the Wat. This week Mr. Sam McLenand brought in a car load of fine how and cattle from the -1: LL-:_ the Westerners. bt tide had turnedâ€"1 Bit-and-Rnn Motorist reliable weather phophets wm now be enabled to predict whether the coming winter will be severe or mildâ€"{30mg- wood Enterprise. . Addressed Chatsworth Gathering Mr. Cameron Mcmtosn, M:., North Battleford spent Sunday with Rev. W. A. MacWilliam and gave an address in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian 3 church on Sunday evening. The sup- ‘ ject of his address was the condition of the church from Winnipeg to the coast. Mr. McIntosh is editor of a paper in North Battleford and has the ability of speaking with fluency, ele- gancy and force, and delighted his large audience with his able and exo- quent presentation of the facts regard- ing the situation, which he Knows thoroughly. Mr. McIntosn was spend- A Peculiar Case Toronto office. whose duty it was to mail the cheque, made a mistake and Hunter held it a few days and then went into Shelburne and had a Jew cash it for him. In due time the au- thorities ran down the cheque and got after Hunter, who was haled before Magistrate Falconer in Shelburne on Tuesday. As Hunter had not been in trouble before he was let oil on susâ€" pended sentence for two years upon making full restitution to tne company and shouldering the court costsâ€"Or- angevillc Banner. Last week Mr. S. Henson. tracx Iorc- man on the C. N. R. brought in three objeCts. which he told us were “eggs” of the milk snake, which were fre- quently found under ties, or planks at crossings therefore always in dark, damp places. In color they were white and about the size and shape of bantam eggs but here the resemblance ceased. for instead of being hard they were soft and leathery, at least so those who felt them said. Monday to our knowledge of “snakeology” by having them dissected. The inside walls of these eggs were covered With minute blood vessels which lead to an embryonic sac in which was found a Snake Eggs: VAAQVQ u' v--_' _ _- _ perfectly formed spotted snake Hatch in Window Mr. S. Henson, track forc- tame and reliability. GEORGE McLAUGHLIN, Dealer Durham, Ontario ' Sent CD For f proceeds of an auction sale held in Apri1;"1927, by the late Angus McQuar- rie, of concession 6, Proton. The main evidence was given by Mr. A. M. Carthew, of Cayuga, former manager of the Bank or Commerce here. Some of the said news were ne- gotiated by Mr. Franas with Mr. Carthew and other similar notes were held for collection by the Bank ac;â€" ing for Mr. McQuarrie. An expert on handwriting from Toronto also gave v v -â€"'-â€"' v The magistrate passed the case on. to be heard at Owen Sound probably at the Fall Assizes, which open on No- vember 6th. The accused is out on haiLâ€"Dundalk Herald. Factory Men Allege Fraud Nine or ten factory men in Meaford were the victims Tuesday or a salesman of the extremely high pressure type for whom a search is now being made m an attempt to land him where he ought ‘ ““ AAAAAA VVOQIr'v " __s to be. He represented himself as sell- ing an attractive group insurance pro- position. He got in to see the faCtory men at their work and by a line of talk asked them to join his five hundred club of group insured men. He flour- ished a paper on which he asked sig- natures “without obligation” so that he could make up his list. The men, he said, would pay later in small instal- ments. Meantime he simply asked for their names. - .- 7 _4_ .1-- m-- However the top of the paper was 1 turned underneath and on this was an 1 obligation that those signing agreed to have the nine dollars for the insur- ance taken out of their pay. The order was accepted at the factory oflice and the man dashed down town, casn- ed his cheque for $81 and left town turriedly without paying his hotel bill. Word was sent to nearby towns in an attempt to stop the fast working agent. Later word was received that the iman whose name is Murray was the representative of a Winnipeg concern \which had been trying to get in touch with him. The provincial police have been consulted.â€"â€"Meaford Mirror. Peddlers Must Pay LicenSQ Elmira was provided by the Town Council at its last meeting when it passed a new by-law regulating the . activities of hawkers and peddlers in the municipality. The Peddler nui- sance has been growing of late and the Council was a unit in believmg that it was decidedly unfair to allow non-re- sidents to ply their trade in town while escaping taxation. The license fees should help line the civ1c treasury' while providing a check on the grow- .ing influence of intinerant peddlers. i The bylaw provides that no persons shall come into town from outside and . A ! engage in hawking. peddling, etc..‘ 1 gwithout first procuring a license and {paying a fee to a police officer or the itreasurer. For a person travelling 011.1 .foot and selling from hand or pack the {fee was set at 820. Any person noz a ‘resident using a horse or motor vehicle shall be required to pay a tee of $40. A hawker of medicine only will be 'taxed 525 while a peddler of fish will. ‘only have to pay $2.00. Agents for persons not residing in Waterloo County selling tea, coiIee. ispices, baking powder, dry goods. .watches, silverwear, furniture, rugs. carpets. millinery, spectacles, etc., or showing samples and later delivering goods to anyone not a wholesale or reâ€" tail dealer will be taxed $25 for a year's license. Any non-resident peddling on foot and selling from hand or basket such articles as flowers, tapes, laces, thread. pins, needles. combs, matches and other such small articles. no one article to exceed in value of 25 cents égzurday afternoon.â€"â€"S:ayner for the world, the writer explains is a coating of volcanic dust. Ten or twen- ty or fifty miles above the ground there sometimes flpats for mamas a vast collection of tiny particla of rock blown up there by some one of me one Of -4 _._1__ AL‘A ”LG" My. -ocv _- -_ V considerable violence, probably able to drive uncountable billions of its dust particles high enough into the air to spread them entirely around the earth. “Although by no means so violent as have created three successrve tidal waves, and to have killed more than 1,200 natives, some of whom were drowned, and other sufl'ocated by the dust. If accounts are true, it threw uuuv. - v v ___ into the air ample volcanic dust to repeat on a somewhat smaller scale the weather effects that followed the explosion of Torboro and Krakatoa. and that have followed more than a score of similar explosive eruptions during the past two centuries. “One of these effects is red sunsets -â€"_-..- .- and sunrises. Those Whicn occurred in 1884 and 1885, following the Kra- katoa eruptions, are still well remem- bered by everybody who was then old enough to notice them. One effect of the layer of volcanic dust high in the air is to take away the blue rays 01 sunlight, so that the sun looks red or orange, especially when it is rising or setting, and thus shining through a greater thickness of air. -, LL _ ALAnnn ”A ant? O- vwvvâ€" - "Another effect is the steppage and reflection of sunlight altogether so that the earth’s regular quota of solar heat is diminished and the planet is cooled. The distinguished American meteorol- ogist, Dr. W. J. Humphreys, of the Weather Bureau, in his book “Physics of the Air” presents a curve of the world’s temperatures back to 1750, showing how the great, dust-scattering volcanic explosions were followed in .almost every instance by world-wide 'periods of unusually low temperature. ‘shall pay a. tee of $1 per dayâ€"Elmira WA 1WD vb “It. “w “wâ€"u-J _ _ _ “ he explosion of Krakatoa behaved as theory would suggest. For more than a year after it. world tempera- tures were exceptionally low. More recently still, the explosion of Mt. Kat- mia, in Alaska, in 1912, the last erup- tion until the recent Rokatinda one to drive much dust into the ar, was fol- lowed by the usual ,lowermg of world‘s , temperature.” ~â€"‘-â€"- ‘_A Ar mon‘.‘ UVA‘LIJVA v- v“- Volcanic dust is only one of many things which make the eartn warmer or coolerâ€"only one of its overcoats to keep down the intensity of the sun- light. But that it constitutes one of them, the writer says, is no longer doubtful. If the dust haze from Roxa- tinda proves as thick and World-wide as advance reports lead one to ex- pect. he is certain that the volcanic overcoat will be tried this year. He U “Several months will be required, of course, for the dust to spread as far as EurOpe, or the United States. When a porous, bubbly rock is pulverized by_the enormous forces of the volcano, the fragments become tiny glassy slivers. After the explosion of Kraka- - 3 1.- ‘LA DLLVCLD. ‘55 UVL voov vâ€"â€"‘â€"â€"' _ toa. slivers like this were found in the dust on the roof of a laboratory in Holland. . "The thin, bubblelike nature of the dust particles explains wny they re- main so long in the air. It was four years before the dust of Kraxatoa was entirely gone. Calculations show that the slivers of volcanic dust fall only a few feet a second. even in still air. Once shot twenty or thirty miles high, natural movements of the air currents are enough to keep the particles float- ing for many years. ‘ It is probably fortunate for man’s “comfort on earth that the greatest {volcanoes of the earth’s history really lare extinct. Such explosions as Kra- lkatoa or Tomboro were mere penny firecrackers in comparison with explo- sions which must have been the rule {in some past periods of earth history. must have had not merely a light, pleasantly cool overcoat like the one expected this winter from Rpkatinda, but a layer of dust equivalent 'to .a â€" - . 7_‘I__L_ "That may have been the cause or some of the ice ages and other periods of climatic spasm in the history 'of the quite sure. In any event, it is well for man that they seem to be over, and that the earth’s volcanic mantles con- sist today merely of those hazes that provide beautiful sunSets and cool the world only a little.” Revolution, do YOU?” “Yassa. De Revol “Perhaps you were a Wbtness m We fall of Rome?’ “Nassa, Ah didn’ exactly see it, but Ah recollect hearin’ something drop. Notmng will be required to the mum-1R5 DEPARTING \ FOR DEER snoom'c Dnll Dairies It is tpe custom of these little huntâ€" U 01165 UL)- LW. w part of whose duties it is to keep a dairy describing the luck had on var- ious runs, how many deer were shot and by whom and any other incident of the excursion. We have been faitn- able reading we came across was the account of an accident in which one hunter shot another through the leg and another through the toe. We got _- ---+ A: {>th glow from accounts of the leg of a fawn being broken by a bullet, the animal later being despatched with a knife, or of reading about wounded deer escaping their hunters and wand- ering away, perhaps to die of thirst or hunger, or maybe to fall prey to the wolves. We are quite aware that every unhur b. Now other worlds Men feel Thee grapple 1h the deeps or their benighted minds. Both W and snow Sand for hand- some, free book.‘ “Walls ’1‘ h a t; Cross Sutherland Hardware Co. ., Limited - - - Du! in their pain, Thou W? ieve is the lure E325 with . For Sale By Thou art the healing melody, BATES BURIAL C0. Distinctive Funeral Service at Moderate Cost No extra charge for the use of our Parlors. Phone KI 4344 122â€"124 Avenue Rdfi. Toronto Du'rham, Ont. 1 g. : ii .gczo3.3.§z.9§§b§%§§ For the little summer breezes. webs. wet with cew. For little fleecy cloudlets U at skies of blue. For the rivers. cool and shady, busy little streams. For a bog with waving com which the sunlight gle For the colors of a sunset. for lit night at sea. For the scent of flowers in for the droning of a t Praise God for losses and for The year’s full Joy. the ye: Praise God. nor let a doubt Seed time and harvest shall Nor patient love. nor sue: stay: Praise God today! Praise G< For my neighbora' barru-rsi through. i For love of a child between Li For all these things. my 1111 due From the full of my heart to you. Praise God for seed time spring. For autumn and the gamerm; For all the glorious harvest. The golden fields. the sun. the For tears to weep. and songs For grieving and for comfort; For the hazy blue of distance stars that shine by nig For the little children playing a child's delight. friend. For the hymn 11kt: 1 Thank you, God. tor my my Blue in the sky and Radix) '111 Of stubble fields and :1 mm '.:1.‘ And Winner nights: unit: 92.2.1 For work-filled da 35; For feet of a 1101mm. Praise God for homeâ€"the. strong ‘ When skies are grey and mé long: For loyal hearts and counsel ‘ For home and all home‘s. tend For music great and wonde friendships proved am For thoughts of worth and be for the good we do. T113 1: m ‘V , tea-1» vet . km} Bright red fruit in a. ;.-(~;;.‘,\=. Pantry shelves that a 1378": g Thank you God. 101 mum: The pain t1 at a duxt: cr- “1 For the sympathy and Kindm Thou hast spread abr< In the hearts of men and for these we thank T11 Thankful! Yes. I truly amâ€" Thankful for each storm and Thankful as I backward look Through the pages of life s b1 Thankful for each jox and pa Thankful fox each loss and g Thankful for each weal and 1 Thankful for each friend and; M. Jem There are so many things in ' derful world To be thankful about eacr So greet life with a smile. not Come in Chat A My. November “We Thank Thee, LO] Thanksgiving Song PHONE 21 Thanksgiving v...‘o..oo.o‘oo.o‘l â€"Ruth R Stlll Edna Jean do