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It pays to read The Examinei let Column. Page `12.v 3... :,,..... _____-__, ,, BEFORE MY Results Guaranteed At All Druggists sou: in BARBIE av: BRAUND S onus stone, wm. CROSSLAND, H. G. ROB- ` ERTSON-ALLANDALE: PATTE'.RSON"S, onuesrons. U j to tone end etrengthen the 0 lie of digeetlen end eltmlne on. Improve eppeme. ftep elelt heedeehee. relleve ill- euenee correct eonetlpetlen. 1'39): - P-:2mntI,v;.J!|--ntlv. `u lull. y: OOPPIOI Cllllllllllo $.r:2.:':::n..;:"""*"- Z'.`.f.'.'...`.'...."" Tombrrowdlrlght T20T-C.HA - rqor cw.-Docwoei-Wb`fVs \:II_;\NT omm. wr-\ THE`. >TE:A\< '9 FRENCH DRE`b`b\N' ' on `THE SALAD -ALL R\ -' _ BABY GAME; Luann vupy ux. um! UOOKIGIS may be mm on` application to any Canadian National Ticket Agent. ' .47-48c -. IV` . _u cu u cu-u vn Ir-HIIV IlI\lrl|-FHVIIQ -The Canadian National Railways have just issued a very interesting and attractive booklet on Winter Sports in Ontario High- lands dealing especially with Algonquin Park. T Copy of. this booklet may be had on` lmnlieatinn tn nnv nnnndtnn ?J..u:......I ummuu. auu uu we rucuu: uuust. 11115 tram is made up of all-steel modern equipment and affords the traveller -the opportunity of making the trip in'a splendid tourist sleeping car at a minimum of cost, or if `taste dictates, the more sumptuous standard sleeping cars or compartment-library ob- servation car may be enjoyed. The dining car service is unexcelled: The National Way is the new way. Post yourself on its . advantages when contemplating your next trip. For reservations and full information, apply ' to any Canadian National Ticket Agent. 47-48c A WINTER IN THE ONTARIO HIGHLANDS VIVL- IV....-.I:__. 11-`! u -n -. - l`he,Canadian National Railways, Can-Ii ada's all-Canadian- transcontinental route is? the new way across the Continent. In ad- dition to the fact that the territory tra-i versed unsurpassed in scenic interest and,- grandeur, the Rocky Mountains are crossed` at the lowest altitude andeasiest gradients ofany transcontinental railway in America and at the same time Canada's highest peaks, including Mount -Robson, are in" full ` view from gassing trains. The Continent- al Limited, one of the finest long distance . trains in the/world, is operated every day between Montreal and _V_an'couver,`with close connections from Toronto. In its `journey ofnearly` three thousand miles across Can- i ada it. traverses six of the provinces of . the Dominion, and directly/or through its ` connections reaches all `centres :in Western 1 Canada and on the Pacific Coast. This train - is mniln nn AF n"_afnn` mna . M _ . n . .:.__._._ HIS IJKIIVH I regrzat to report the illness of Wm. 4 ham, son-in-law of Mrs. Wm. Brooks. mm to waving wr Luronto snoruy. Wm. Bayliss is making an addition to. his barn. ' T ______`_ `_ ____V , ,1 on . `Cu A. m`1 \Z?sUs` -E. -lgglin has gAre `improved, her? house by shi ling it and` adding a veranda and is leaving for Toronto shortly. Wm. Bnvlima in mnlaina an I'Il'l':f:l\n 4... ~--v~-.. wvw-VI tIhI1V\i\I 40 VOIVII IIVVV PC1150 I _R. L. Richafdaonxhad great success deer Xunting apd his father, R. G., secured 33 moose. " . < ' i 'II:., In |n,,,v I `-- '- - - n _-w -...-u --o,as~\-Iv vvvvn' ` J. W. `Gossling `has his silver black foxes home and placed in their new pens. ' I R D}:.lsm.A...... L:-J --A-`L -------- J---A" I..ydi; E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the . mother at this time. It is pre red from medicinal roots and herbs an does not contain snzharmful drugeuit may be Ital:-an in safe: I-xv elm m ...... --L -- uu-.u, uauxswu uy local talent. ! Among the numbers were the following:. Chorus, seven school girls; chairman's re~j marks; instrumental, piano, Cyril Eve:-,itt;! solo. Jack Cooper; reading. Factory Chim~_ ney, , Miss Miles; solo, Miss Mabel Chees-: man; trio, mandolins and piano, Cyril Ev- eritt. Mr. Dart, Miss Dart; solo, W. R. ' I-I-arris; reading, Miss Partridge; duet. Mr. Dart and Cyril Everitt; Dr. Richardson, , monologue; duet, the Misses Dawson; read- ing, Miss Partridge; trio, violins and piano, L Cyril Everitt, Miss Dart, Mr. Dart; solo, a Jack Cooper; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harris; j quartette. Good-night, Gentle Folks; Na-5 tional Anthem. , 3 ; -.-- - ........_, , u `an uuu w u auu uuuccn . A prograxnme' of great variety, and much excellence was rendered by the school chil- dren, assisted by local talent. Amnno Han nIII\`|`l'\nvIn uuuu nu. 4L, l`..`lL....!_._. l ' West is `A very successful box social was held in the Orange Hall, Allandaie, F ridayevening, under the auspices of Ferndale school. A. principal of the school "and was largely responsible for the success of the; social; Randall Richardson occupied the chair. Boxes were auctioned off by Mr. McConkey, well~known auctioneer. TRAVEL THE NATIONAL WAY "("i:(-J1)--.I'4ate for Last Week) F ERNDALE V Gra- .200 the next day, and in the first seventeen auu cmuers were uymg about In the air. I The}qua.king continued for some time. On that first day of September. there were in _all about 300 quakes. There were about days `of September, there were ,ac-tunlly; l .3I19 distinct quakes.` These continued shakes had the effect of bringing down thei` doubtful buildings. MIA RPABIH nlan I-nu! .. ....a.L-__ 4L_2n~,/, I uuuuuul uuuamgs. / I Mrs. Brown also had a rather thrilling time of it, having been reclining in bed in her hotel room_in Kamakura at the time the nnakecame. She was` thrown from: the bed by the force of the shake. and got} ..v.u ouuuauuuun svvu: uuu ucl. U6 uuu UIIUB an harmful ma be taken in safe by the nuramg mo er. uuws may separaceu 1: Irom Xokohmna. There.were thousands along the line.. many of them having brought out their} effects and some food. The people seemed; to have been stunned by the disaster. They} eat there and waited for develonments. As` we- walked along `the railway line.` we were close to fires on either side of us and cinders'were flying about in the air. Th`llRl(;nD nnnnunrl fa-up nnmn- 43...... ' llflll o . Another good` point in favor of the Japanese, is that they did not take" ad31an- ` -"tage of the situation by boosting prices in ` lithe days following the quake. The people v I were. kept on light rations for a few days 1 afterwards, but the country there is self- 1, ..-supporting and very soon the government .'had supplies coming in so that there was 1 1 no need of `anybody starving. 1,319 Quakes in 17 Days. ii When Yokohama was so hard hit by the 1 quake. says the Major, there was an imme- 1 diate tendency to take to the open c0'.mtr_\'.` The tram lines were not in operation of 5 course, because the tracks had been twisted; into surpentine shoapcs. the wires werel down, telephoneand telegraph connections; were destroyed, bridges were fallen and; pavements brokenvup. But great crowds took the line of the trams, walking along; to the open. Mrs. Brown was at Kama-g kura, and Major Brown set out to walk 19 miles that separated it from Yokohama. ""l'l'1nrn warn `kliannan l\`l\~\:- AL. I:_. l U55!`-o It' was the hour when the Japanese were preparing their meal. They do this} in most of the Japanese homes by using a! fire in an open brazier. If this brazier were` overturned you can imagine how readily. ,.ithe flames would catch and spread. In` ;;lmost of the Japanese homes also they usel ,_ what they call a bubochi-a. sort of bowl, i_;with a-cone of charcoal in it from which* ,_ they light their cigarets, etc." ' Foreigners Exchange -Cards - At the Tokio station I found a crowd uicomposed of many nationalities. I found 1-`myself talking to and exchanging cards. 5 with men of various other tongues. There `9 were Russians, Scandinavians, English, 3 French and Germans. They did not know -`whether they would come out of it alive [and so they exchanged cards so that those [who did escape would have word of thef 5 others. 1 `NHL--- .__ :11 1. -.. -..-.... ...v no-u wuvuu {who ecap.;"{6Tiid word `such a strain they would be entitled to ad-` I There was not a sign or a suggestion of epanic. The Japanese behaved with their itraditional _courage and fortitude. They -were unselfish, giving a helping hand where lit was needed. And there was no looting [at that stage of the affair e.ther. Later, the lawless element was somewhat in evi- dence, but- in Tokio the authorities. were `very active and took control of the situa- tion, and held it well in hand. In Yoko- igiama, they were hardly asquick and as I irm. HA.`.,4L__ , I` -- - - >- -.. . 1\T ... ..uu. vn V519): I 2`If Eiironeans had behaved as well under. w-.J- Ross .REslG'Ns Posl-ON -Resignation of the Town Treasurer and. miration, . he said. The Japanese C1f 1'k_: W- J- R955: Slldburyv (3 -f""" were kind and 1 thoughtful to foreign-.-P1'1111P31 01 B31119 23115111955 0011989 P19 ers and the native nurses were mag-gCedd 1119 h*`31`iI1S by the T9W11 C11113l~ nificent in their care of the children of{11 Novembef 19. 011118 1'P01't 01 the G01 foreigners.` Whenever I meet a Japaneseiemment 3115111 0f the t 11`5 bk5- Th` now in our own land I will feel like sliak-l1111d1t1"S T9119 made 01831` that _Whl1'l ins hands wgth him and thankinghgm for; tliere,was,a difference of_some $132 in the the courage and courtesy of his peopiey itowns cash. this was evidently due to an The Major believes that the earthqudkelenor and ha been "nmedmtely made good will make a great difference in the foreignlon being reported by the auditors` Mr Rosa - . H ;resignation was not acted upon, but Council ?l]!:3,'ia;)i:ti`cIal;$tli`0n_ I f'1E_pT,"f_sen.n :,rf :3: adjourned until next Saturday. when action a.-wuuu uuu. uermuus. uiey am not Know `whether it ;traditional courage fortitude. They `were giving where needed. there was stage Later, Ith lR'lPR. Alnnmnnf urnc anv-nnuvknc 2... ..... sxmutuxufu was practically destroyed. !: Major Brown is loud in his praisevof the} Japanese behavior in time of Crisis. i If Europeans ` foreign-.-I mag-g` of 1` Japanese` I`Wl`ll feel like shak~lf :.... L..__!_ ___:.1 1 - I103 uucnuul. According to Major Brown, the earth- quake came at 3 most dangerous time ofi ;the day, and consequently more damage was. done than would otherwise have been the-' RRSR. I `case. __-.., I511 Ullu We walked quickly to the Tokio sta-"l tion in -Yokohama. It was deemed one of: the safest places to stay as the walls were! solid and the wires were meshed thickly overhead. As we went along we could see that the `most of the city was down. The fire that had followed the quake was get-g tin under way. There were little puffs off sngke springing up hereand there." _ Then came the wind. "There they.caIl it a typhoon. The wind was probably blow- ing 40 or 50 miles an hour and it fanned `the flames so that they spread rapidly and swept the city from the south right. across its breadth." t A.........l:_'.. L- 11.2," -I vs - I - l nu mue. > V > The air" was grey-a sortlof black grey- . with debris of brick and plaster; On all ;sides we could hear the crashing sounds of !falling buildings. Then came a curious lull in which he could hear practically no sound. It was a. most nxtraordinary thing -almost awe-inspiring. , n1:...1 a____-.v`.I, nu W....._. .. .. .....,......e. I Wirnd Spread'the.Flames Then came ahother tremor. The air began to clear 9. little as the dust andl delgiisettled. We could hear a few muffled cal . ` - ` \l`IY_ _,,,II,, I ' I I . .u -. . . - kept up. an, nu; IIVCIIIEII VIII-u - -It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many women are oorly at such times and get into a wee ened, run-down condition, when it is esential to the mother, as well an the child, that her strength be i .... ...,.a ....._.g u. an uvvu uauuw escape. . l When the quake came I was riding in -a taxi through Yokohama," said Major Brown. Suddenly the car began to dance = up and down like '9. mad thing. The earth was heaving beneath us. Then_ a building fell right across the street directly in front of the taxi. The driver had stopped just i.P.`. .'3-". .. . I71? 0- lo I _ ftajor and Mrs. Brown (formerly Mrs. F. E. P. Pepler of Barrie) arrived` home on Saturday afternoon by the Vancouver train, lafter a four months trip tothe Orient, and it was with marked modesty that the Majorcrelated some of his experiences to a Toronto reporter. He preferred to speak of the calm heroism and fortitude of the Japanese and their. kindness to foreigners in the time of disaster, -but he -had a thrilling tale of-his own narrow escape. ` man 6`-in nunln. ...-....... `I ...--_ ._:,I:,,, - To escape death hby a hair s breadth Wes theexperience of Major E. Percival Brown, K.O., `in the great. Japanese earthquake of Sent. 1'- . ' uuurl ruuIu_u1 namaxura at the time; wasthrown from; got :..-..-_._.--_--___.:______ --- av nu vuuAv\3\).V Ul HID pCU]JlU- [' : m I`he earthquake - makea foreign l policy of Japan. `The Japanese are anfi imperialistic nation, but/ for the next de-; cade at least their energies and wealth will' -be 'needed_for the work of reconstruction. Their natural field for expansion, I sup_-I pose, is in Manchuria. but whatever dreams of imperialism. they had will be delayedbyl this disaster. ' I E I I As he left Japan there were many shacks being" reared on t e scenes of desolation, _says the Major. '_The people are digging [in for the winter. It is a question of getting `temporary accommodation now. The strict- out of the building by way of a fire escape. Kamakura was practically destroyed. Maior Brnwn {S lnnrl ;n `ale f\FA:ElI A; `LA _ v rags`- uoov _ OA\iIaU. `Cut in-r g Viv f-"-' "" 1"" " _ ` -I the rooms. . ' _ ` " Merely setting up a furnace in the cellar and guessing that it will heat all right, is not going to insure home comfort and economical heating. . `\ You pay an architect to design the house. Bute-it costs. nothing` 130 113 the `expert heating engineers of Findlay Bros. Co. Limited, of Carleton Place, Qnt., go over the plans for your home and tell you. exactly What kind of a furnace will heat your home -- why the furnace they recommend is the best for your style of house-Where the furnace should be placed-- how it should be installed and connected. . - " . This service is free and you. can see us about it or write direct for free booklets and service sheets. THEN plan the heating just as you` plan the sizes and shas oi the . jvv Vjjjl bur}: 11412:! or 301- ; cqal, or vvvod ;error, had immediately `on reported Mr. Ross :adjourned Saturday, action jmay be taken. A I I o-- , uuvua uaeu. turn was evxuruuy cue to an` JHDII run an uuuugu J. was u_ruu out all the time and would have weak, faint a ells. My nerves would bother me un- t I could get little rest, night or do. i. I was told 'a friend to take L dia .. Pinkham s egetable Compoun , and I only took a few bottles and It helped me wonderfully. I would recommend it to any woman. `I am doing what I can to recommend this good medicine. .1 will lend that little book you sent me toany one I can help. You can with the great- est of pleasure use my name in regard to . the Vegetable Compound if it will help others take it.-Mrs. Hguzvmr MILLI- GAN, Sydenham, Ont. ' ' n. :. ........_1..I.I. I.-_ _.-__ -_ - - -7 - fer regulations of the reconstructioh policy ladopted by the government will catch them `five years from now. a P. J; MORAN as installed by us from plans made by Findlay s Service Department mean home comfort--clean, fresh, humidified air circulating through- out every room in the house. And remember that we guarantee the heat as well as the furnace. " If you are building a new home, or need a new furnace in your present home, it will pay you to get the opinion of our heating ex- perts on every heating problem. I 21 - I Sold every- where in Canada. ' Run N 0 Risks BeecI1am's.PiI1s at o_nce. _In many cases a few du_st:s will brmg relxer. Their sqccess 1:1 stomach, liver and bowel dtsordexc proves the worth of. --j- gnnnoqnjjj when symptoms of indigestion occur. Act quickly befon: these become obstinate. {f!:i;a-ke- v Sydenham, Ont. -I took your medicine before my baby was born, and it was a great help to me as I was=ve nnm-Iv until I had nfnrfn fn 0-ulna N :31`!-IURSDAY, NOV !-ZMBIE A few years ago we we Paczfnc on one of Iht` um Dwarfed now by the hugv 1 line. she was `then mm at . sailing the I acific.- Twmu the coast of .I3`)Jl] .-=hv run `It \\'fL'~` blowing hard in N: increasing in \fi01('m'o um Vthe uftkernoon; and thvn gr For seven hours the big w`:~~ _press of Indra. did nnI`.:n bows to the sumn. xn:uki.-1 COMPAN|'ONS OF wl Oxo Beef Cubes way to talc: nouri easiest way to ma f1iva1id Delicious, strenngt and other nouris invalid: and conva prepared at a mo Andloxo Cubes h 3nd one general all the household avor and now meals you serve` [Was G'r.-.atly Behefited by _ Taking Lydia E. Pinkhanfs. Vegetable Compound Make Cuticura Talcum your ev rations and w and hands im cleanse and pu soothe and hea powder and pe Soap 25:. Oinhncntz throughout the Do Lvmnnn. Limited. 344 tnrougnuun uu: uu I. I Li '1 (L344 |:'.CuTi`ct.IrnS Scramlgfc one 0 requu-ed and put `over which has la er of chipm- wxth 8 little In eggs may be same way.) In tins of 4. 10. Si For th cu: Oxo Scraml ` Don t oughout the U0 mu. Limjted. 3441 Jarring of Thomas Lackey`s.'automobile\ over a rough road near -Barre. V't., is ltllgought to have discharged his rifle, killing un. _ . - so waa u gu-mu uuxp w me as L WaS'-V6!' poorlg until I had started to take it. Just elt as though I was tired out all the time and urnnlri have `umnlz -Pnn+