Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 42, Number 45, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1923 — Page 6

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The General Post Office, Johannesnu

(Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. 1) C ) Witji the continued discussion of the effect tin the United States of the-huge gold supply that world economic conditions have driven to ouf shores,, the region that produces more of the precious Trietal than, any other area Jakes . on an added interest. This is the’Tamous k "Rami" (officially WitwatersrimdVoif the Transvaal, South Africa,, that In. the relatively brief period,since Its diijcovery has swelled the anlnutl stream of new gold to nearly-twice its volume. lit Keeping with traditions,: this great reservoir of the "metal, “bright and yellow, “hard and cold.'’ has given- a stormy as wadi as a gilded history to the coiner of the. Transvaal In which it-was uncovered, it built up in a few years a city of 254.1 K!) souls drawn from" all parts of the world: it.caused raids, )abur-'tc-uubj.'s, and a blood??.major.war; and it -vitally changed the map . and political'com'pleiity of Africa. The lioc-rs trekked over the Iland ,re- ' fion and raised their.'live'stoek omits semi leirrcn slopes for- years without greatest volume of rich gold ore known to exist. The discovery of the ore' was made in iSSo, hut the region, did not realize its prosperity immediately. Tlie gold is finely divided in 4 conglomerate’ fbek and its profitable recove: v calls for the highest degree in scientific, treatment. Tlte ore must !*■ ' crushed •by heavy stamps and then .’.treated by the' cyanide process The ore beds extend for more than 60 miles along the low hills known - sis. “tile Rand" and mines were opened at .various, points.

By 1801 much of tile surface vein of ore Imd been exhausted and It was feared that the field would be short lived. Then it was discovered that the main gohTreef,below is for all practical purposes without bottom, and that the extent of rich ore from which (told may tip taken. is only limited by the praetleabllitv of man's working at gretit depths. The content of.the ore is worth nearly SlO a kton, and‘engineers have estimated - that there remain .in the Baud ores worth -many blfupns of dollars. •; i- Boom Brought the Boer War. i By 1-Siti* tlie Band tvas in. the midst ..of a.- tremendous boom. Investors, ] prospectorsj TaTibrers and soldiers of fortune flocked in. The- necessary. dreds of milps and-brought In over .mountain passes by wagons and; oxfeains. The output of yellow metalmounted rapidly, nod wlih it grow Tlie troubles that brought on tlie Boer war. The city of Johannesburg was born of tiie gold discovery and rose to tlje staturf of a city in the space, of a few years practically “on the diggin’s." It Is-almost On tlie crest of,, the Band. ‘ ' By KHXS tlie Band's annual prediction passed that of all North America. Before tlie World war'the* annual recovery reached sl7. r i,000,000, arid by 10'Ji i the output iYiUFtTgnin clliiitiTd to $138.0(Xi,000. an amount wlrieli rep-' resented roughly half tlie entire world . production in that year.. In 1021 a hew" jiyak was reached when gold valued atftbupt $2tf0,000,000 r wns' taken from the Hand. •- f Johannesburg, is situated about, ipldway along tlie Band. There arc a number of truo suburbs strung out on tlie slopes of tlie ridge devoted largely to the residences of the well-to-do; and in addition, further away are smaller satellite towns, Nine miles to Wife east lies (TernjTston and" six miles further! Bokshurg. Twentyone tidies in the west 18 Krugersdorp. For uliout UJhstnUes in eaeli direction from the city One is never out of sight of. toll chimneys, ugly crushing-houses, and lubor compounds which tell the eye that tills is a scene of unceasing activity. And the Same message is conveyed to -ear and nostrils. The great crushing machinery keeps up a deafening d(n, mid at times when the wind assists the air Is flhedwith tiie tine white dust which is a troublesome and uneseupable by-product of the crushing operations. The Band golfl field is fortunutg lu having a supply of Coal 2fi nllles to the east wliivti has kept down operating costs-and jo lias

J Jrtlerrnhona/

I been a big factor.jn keepitig.the gold I stream moving. Johannesburg a Fine City. Much of the tremendous wt-qlth that has come out. of the reef lias flowed abroad. -a fact, incidentally, whieh is responsible for much of tlte bitterness That lias existed among the white miners' and the. Boor farmers. Rut some ofthe. millionaires and silb-mil-lionatrps have. spent, lavishly in the , coim.!ry,...;uol' tilt's,- expenditures, as ‘Wall as the 1 millions spent in operation. have ell rir-itedhrltaupes!.urg Excepting two <-:: i.-S 'ill a r the'’Mediterranean, whleh v iimy -.he considered as helfitjging to a separate civilization. Johanncslmrg is. tlpe metropolis of Africa. it lias a population of more ttimi -54.01 M), of xyliich more titan 150,--iniO are white. It is a city, of-numerous subslantial -buildings, some of them of many stories, resembling more nearly American structures than those, of KUlppe. Wide asphalt streets, theat- rs.-hiTtrrl-ous clubs. arid tlie finest hotel south of _lhg equator are other, tortures th;lf Vo to 111-lke- “.loblll IQ| llp-l.oeluto, icoriifortable citv: In the suburbs are many fine residences: ap'd tlie country club wiit compare favorably with sim. liar institutions on any-ofTtiie six continents.- -Tire altitude of more than a Utile above sea level r.utkcVr the eijty healthful nnd comfortable despite its nearness to tlie tropics. Hut despite its opulence Johannesburg still, has- some of''tlie earmarks of a mining catnp. sumptuous clubs booted prospectors are to be seen side by side with carefully manicured financiers. shack of the early days, has not entirely dPsupReared; gambling hells arid grog shops can lie found with ease" by miners In •Tlte eity'to spend their earnings in the traditional way of the mining camp. Nor-is the city, for all. Its public Imarid architecture, entirely a Twentieth century wliite man's corn-, fnunity, Mote than 100, 000 African natives live within its limits. Motorcars predominate in tlie traffic, tint tiie heavy Boer wagon has -not been

Ibnrst entirely imt oft Tie picture. And -nnr.'cnn ride over thouisphait or'could a few years ago—in a "rlkisha” drawn by a fcatner-iiedeckyd J^tilij.- . 'Scene Turbulence. Turbfilcttcc lias been tin- hit of JoliSintH'.ssurg, since its birth fit Iks,s, and many of its problems have piv“tei| ai’ouf.ii tlie mine oiiners aUdTs : ’ tmrer*. The'Boer war really grew but of tlie discovery of gold on tlie Band arid tlie resulting’ influx of thousands iif "Friigiisliineh—anU "Uniter “iilttnndersf-" .The ill-sVarrod raid of Jumesun was ili reefed ,n giiinsT Jolpiidu-siiurg, and- at the saqie.time the city was seized from within hv tlie Britlsli mine operativos: Just before the outlu'eatt of the World wiir tlterc was an uprising of the white.miners afotind Johannesburg..hut the difilculties WeTi- patched up liecause of tlie great conflict, . -Ttte oluaitTatg of labor fontlm Itaml mines lias always been it tirobtetn of eonsldernhle iinqiortiops. With- tlie nilries working" at capacity something over 25tr,000 workers are needed. .The ’ local negroes preferred Work on tile "farms.and among tlie live -stock of Hie Boers. White men iri;-suflicU-nt miyij tiers could nop tit- olllained, nor could the todjicr- liffortL to pay exclusively wliite men's wages. At one, time 50,(hX) ('h)nese coolies were impiirterl. Imt their- presence caused much trouble, anil itt. 1910 Ihe last of them were rephtrlated. in' rceent, yeip'l* ten* of I thousands of ntrifroes -ft>om"l , ortu‘guese . East Africa littve been ’brought in to | rnpptidnenr the lnclrl ircgrprs-thttUcnuOl i. he induced to work, anil tlie jY.ihio jtli.it yp less skilled white workers. *. Curious Takes. Early - English -statesmen Imposed a tax on ’beards. Wlult it was levied It ■ was a real imrdship, and. In fact, was j meant’ to. lie such, it wits imposed hy: j tlm Nririiifins. and was tltrwdoif I nigalnM the Saxons;, most of„.wb7im wcreT to use a toiiltjtl expression, "heavers.'' lit the reign of William | IM. births, tiiarrlAges and Iturlnls were faked. At that- tltiW too, there was i a tax on bachelors. on widowers I too.- Horses da're'iinygJSujjvd,.and. liy I way. Jif projokt. one fanner rode to I market on ills cow.

WILLIAMS OUT TO BREAK RfiCOKU

Cy SVilljams, Slugger of' Philadelphia Outfield,

Babe Ruth has a powerful rival for , the home run honors of the present season.'. He is Fred Williams arid he is an outfielder on the Philadelphia National league team. Besides the Taet - that he is handicapped by playing on the Phils that does" not keep him from running up a formidable record of four-base drives to date. He may riot surpass the record hung up by the Battering Bambino of 51) home runs in one season, two years ago, but if die keeps up ills present gait he will put it into the discard. Tlie home-run idol of the fans this season was a good athlete in bis college days and is one of the finest fellows on the diamond. He is best known to the baseball fans as Cy Williams. He is very left-handed ns to hitting, but throws with fils right arm. In this he differs from Ruth, who bats left and throws left. Williams has made a start this year-i which bids fair to give Ruth and Rogers Hornsby, the National league leader last year, and that other Williams. Kenneth of St. Louis, the time of their lives to catch him. Favored by Short Fences. Many fans will tell you that Cy If favored by a short right field fence on the 'Philadelphia ball park, which is true,* but the records show that he can hit ’em op other parka. Habitude of the Polo grounds rind Ebbets

Bid for Gene Valla

If Willie Kama) brought $105,600 and O'Connell was sold -for $75,000 to tlie Giants, how much will Gene Valia go for—now that It has been proved | that players bought for such large sums are a money-milking proposition? | Valla has everything fit at Kara in and j O’Connell had when they .'were sold for these- record-breaking amounts and Is the outstanding star of the t'Ccrast Ichgue. The management of the S. B\ club are sitting tight and tfiey don't even mention tlie fact.

There Have Been Eight Heavyweight Champions _ Slnce tlie Marquis of Queensbury rules came into effect .31 years ago, the heavyweight title has changed hands eight times. Hie champions were: John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett, Rob Fitzsimmons, Jim Jeffries, Tommy 'Burns, Jack Johnson and Jess Willard. Jack Dempsey la the present holder. Cornell Football Team Peeved Over Schedule Cornell men are not satisfied with theß football schedule. Tlte athletic authorities claim’ tlmt a riuralier of old contracts prevented a change to tlie better. Princeton will most likely appear among Gil Doble's opponents In 1924© : .. - . ” ’’ T.r J ;

; Lay Out Golf Course * on Desert of Sahara • \ Ploying 18 holes of golf on .the t * Sahara desert is a unique expert- J i ence awaiting American golf en- * J thusiasts wild visit Egypt. At J t Mandi tlie sporting dub lias laid * J out one of the most extraordinary , * gojf courses In tlie world. In J J the nfternoon, with the sun In t * tlie west, when tlie turn Is fiiride J J at the tenth hole, the player has t J before him a limitless vista of J t desert - beauty 1 With seven pyras, J .mills silhouetted against-the blue , 4 Egyptian sky, with the Nile- in t J tiie distance. ! f . , w ,„ f w

TIIE NAPPAXEE APVAXCE.XEWS

field have had many painful moments wdien Williams has sent tlte ball sailing cldar out of the lot- on both of ■these parks. When Cy gets into St. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburgh, he isn't going to : be handicapped much. He can reach the right field wall in any of these places. Only in Redmond. field, -Cliicinpatl, iwlftohe be up against real distance. .. • Started by Babe Ruth. The funny part of it is that Cy never was a great slugger till all this to-do over Started, lie .began his career in the big leagues with, the Chicago Cubs, and though he was known as a dependable hitter, he never set Lake Michigan afire. His- best record with the Cubs in the way of batting was .279 made in 1916. Nobody thought much of his-trade to.the Phillies for Do.de Paskert vt {he close fht tlte 1917 season, except to feel that It was tough to see a young fellow traded to the Phillies.

Rut Williams really heettn hitting then. He sliot a .325. In 1929, a -320 in 1921, and a -.30$ last year. With last year's .008 he provided 20 home •runs, which placed him scconu.,.lo Rogers Hornsby, the National league leader. That Success gave Hint the idea that- he reaijy could smack fourbaggers, and he has started out this season as 110 hitler ever started, beforp.

Diamond v Squibs ■ Fred Merkle is the leading batter of tlie International league. r . . ■ • • - * snn Jose, Cal., wants i * New York Giants to train there next spring. ;' - * * • The I’eoria club has on its roster Quintana, a Cuban, who can’t speak English. . ‘ • • • Two hundred and fifty undergraduates at Williams college are playing baseball, • • • c It's almost, too good to be true, but . them Athletics seem to be out o' the Cellar for gbod. s * .* * * Denver has obtained Pitcher Curley Brown,’ who has been with Columbus in the American association. r■• • • The Pittsburgh Nationals have released Pitcher Harold Carl soli to the Wichita Falls club of tlie Texas league. * * • The Omaha club has loaned Pitcher Ted Gdenwald to thfe Denver club, -which can use most-anything to advantage. * • • Cottfile Mack. .who’, is tttaklng a big noise in the American league thjs- W' 1 son. lias some 'good tvservp material on barnt . - ■-= —. -’ —’ * * * The, lienviest bat used in the National league i% used by Bill Bagwell Os. rite Boston* Bravos —lt tips the scales at 54 ounces, -~y — ■* * r Clarence Sheedy, captain and first baseman of the Georgetown university baseball team, ’lias been signed by the' Baltimore Internationals. ‘0 * Boston colleg# rather dangerous in football, Is said to have the'best baseball team in tlte East. Tlie nine Is coached by Olaf Hendrickson. 0 0 0 Chief Albert Bender who had about deoidedito give up baseball, agreed to Join the Baltimore Orioles and will he used as coach and relief pitcher. . 0 "0 Roger PeeEiripnTigfi, the veteran shor'mop with the Senators, is a postmaster at the art of easy throwing from afar and In abnntatny position. ■ ’ “Babe" Adams, I’lttsburgh’s veteran pitcher now twirling liis twentieth season under the hiK top: is In a fair way to tijual Cy YoungiPi record of 22 years lit tlie |ig leagues. • • • OrL. Blitege of Washington Is puffing up a. line game at third base. He tints consistently upd has. a lppg-rttnge .throw that gives him plenty of time to retire tlie average runner. • • • Pitcher I’nt ’Flaherty, who was glvtjn it trial by tin- Washington Americans antf’sent brick 'to ’Shreveport of the ..Texas league, has been signed by- the Des Moines Western league club. V- %••? * ’• • MU Mutthcws. wliq lias elbowed the veteran Tilly Walker out of. the Philadelphia outfield, Is fast and quite a hitter. He catches outfield files In tlie basket fashion made fantou* by Rabbit Muninvit

t ' ' ’ ' •-- ; Chinese Like Sports; t but Are Shy of Golf 5 , Altliough they lmve, taken* up t '* tenuis and other occidental [ [1 sports, tlie Chinese have hot yet i * Itecoijm golf oiitliuslusts, accord- [ t ing to a report from. United • J States Consul J. K, Davis at ) * Nanking. 'There are. nine-hole * J courses at Nanking, Clllnkiang ! * ami Wuhu, hut Trie ' game is J J played only by foreigners. Tlte t / Yangtse yglley also affords ex- J f eo’iletlt ’.mnvmig, atid tliero is no I J such thing as a- closed season, J t Davis adds. " t - t

CATCHER CAN ASSIST CONTROL OF PITCHER Many Things Backstop Can Do v to Help Win Games. (Py CARD LUNDGREN. Baseball Coach, : University of Illinois.) The catcher should make a good target Os himself for the pitcher to throw, at. Oftentimes a pitcher may Re aliasing, the . plate either inside or outside coritinually; move a little in the opposite direction. He may be pitching too high; keep your body a little lower. These things may help his control considerably. Make a target of yourself on the tome plate for your outfielders to throw at. Take throws as near the plate as possible from the outfield or as neay tlie base line as possible when there is a base runner to be tagged. Practice throwing the ritask from your head'rapidly in order to go after foul flys. Learn to judge-where they are going as soSa as they leave the bat 4nd go'after them fast, always remembering that unless the’ wind stops them they always come back toward the diamond due to tlie English given to the bail by the bat. Back up first "base on throws from tlie second baseman and on double plays where Hie first man is retired at sec-nd base.

Return the ball to the pitcher at about the height of his shoulders in such a way that it is easy to handle. ' Never dot the ball back to him care- I lessly, but put it hack to him quickly. .1 With runners on first and third, j practice breaking tip the double steal j by means of a long throw to second to gp; the base rtn ni-r or by a very good blulT to second by which you hope fo —dijrw the base runner OB third towards home nnd to enfeb-tiira between bases, A sharp throw to the pitcher mgy also be used. Tlie catcher should always be alert to pick a man off on the bases. Many base runners are exceedingly careless about returning to the bases. A wideawake catcher with a good snap throw will get many ours In this fashion. INTERESTING SPORT NOTES Crintre college is campaigning sot a j hew $55,000 stadium. • * • Pittsburgh is to have a golf course ; (exclusively for women. ,0 0 0 Rutgers college of New- Brunswick i has won 16 consecutive dual track ! meets. r '* • • Professional prize fighting in Eng- I land dates from about the end of tlie Seventeenth century. —T - -Washington and Jefferson college has introduced golf. Enthusiasts want It a"dded~ta, varsity sports. : • • The only time the Olympic games wete held In the United States was in St, Louis, Mo„ In 1904. ' * *■! * r 4 A name-for the new physteni ednea- ! rion magazine at' thff" University of Wisconsin will be chosen In the fall, i v• • • One thing about Jimmy HninHtnn’s Nashville team —he haR assembled a hunch that can be shifted 'its needed. • • National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, with headquarters In New York, will shortly start competition at the 18.1 balkline style.

Is New Golf Champion

V —TI

Boge.r VVetliered of Great Britain, winner of the amateur golf championship at Deal, Ehgluhd. 1 In the first duy of the play-at St. Andrews, Scotlnndr~be paired with! Alyrll Tolley, crushed the American champion, Jesse Swoetser, and' hlo partner, Francl/ Ouimet

ZWARV fiFSvSr-VBQNNEa ■ i vjsutH Nivy* nt union mi ■ • - CHATTER

"I * hear "Those, baity hears are so proud because they can box and play baseball," said Master Samuel Sen- . Lion. "And l have also heard that , bqys were very fond of baseball and could play it very welt. But weT-ali ...Ibi-irfeks arirt- plnv -t.xq we. pan catch, which is a most important part of hasehall. A\’e don't waste our flute, Jliougli, in cutehing a rittil. We wiut until it is meal time and then writ catch fish. ■> ■•/...'■ “The keeper says that no matter how quickly ]m--throws fish Into fiur Tool we (ion't let It reach tlie hater. No,-.we have caught it first. ISo I think it is foolish to waste time catching, it bull when one can' catch fish,’. , “Os course,” said Sidhgy Sea-Lion, “some creatures may [not care >to catch fish. : , i.- K 1 - ‘•‘L ctinnpt understand such crieatufes Imt i.ltetieve it Is ,m I’ve seen hoys and girls here in tiie zoo and tHey Sometimes have-lntd stindwieheg with them; which thej* have eaten land bars of But they don't have someone throw it tip in tlm air anil then jump for it find catch it. Strange it Is that they shouldn't, hut such is the case!," “I hear," said Samuel Seh-Linn, “that tiie Nail-Taif; Wrillalty is attracting a great deal of."attrition of late in the zoo because of his tail Which has a thorny end as THoifgh It were almost a nail-like tail. It .is a protection for him, Tiic.v are also interested, in- the samh>-bird, I httva heard. Well. lie. Is a -queer creature, for he cart dive .and swim and yet,as he swinis'‘he irid-is his (leadland neck •above all the water like a bird and lie is quite fond-of tlie trig ljird house of tlie zees where Jje ui:lWes iijs .hetiie. He tins a pool to dive down into, of Course: "Then tlie Flamingoes are much admired. with the!)} huf-dy pink bodies. They really are beautiful. And their

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‘/Now for Luncheon.” ‘ * necks Mid legs arc thin and dainty looking and' they enjoy warm went her. “There aye 'the Griffon Vultures who were so cross last spring that they Ifqught all the time—even with tlie mates in their cage—and behaved very badly. They do not receive much admiration. The Secretary Bird is ‘always’idiiked 'upon with interest because of his long legs and because of the way lie can suddenly start to:©run and before it seems as though you j|ad seen’ him start Tie Is away off. '

"For lie can run very quickly 'without n thoment's thought about it. A Turkey Vulture, came the other day from afar to. call "upon tlie Turkey Vultures-here in the jmrJc.ruritiSK-Vas very exciting for the keepers, and tire [ people. They thought Tt a most Interest ing fact. I ."Thpre is the. King Vulture from r Smith , America , who dances for the -^■ivikbLow.— .Jig 1 ' ibßiCnisr beautifully: j holding his wings somewhat spread out arid looking very line, indeed." 1 ■j "Yes," said Sidney Sea-Lion, "all that you say is true. For. we- hear i tlte "keepers tajiting anil we hear the people talking as •they stand outside our .cage. *.

“The ftgdhAnierjenii Condor, a cousin of King Vulture, always looks to me as though lie were dressed up as someone most Important and he; was going into a parade likc.tlirit. “You know how we've seen -people ready to go in paratl-s tiass by. They were dressed up to joitk like some old famous person ami they looked just as far from fume as possible except (n j their wonderful get up lit’ chitlies and; j sipdi grandeitr. You. know the kind?" j “I do?’ said Sriailfel. "I thlnkjfic South American Don--1 diir Is like -that But. dear litA. here | cmrtes the keeper. .for .luncheon.” -, “Noiv for . ltirielieon,” agreed Siil- | ne.v. And all Hie other Sea Lions : agreed: too! • - , „ 1 ' “J.et.'s call it- hasehall," said Satn- ' rifi*“Os course," said Sidney. “My. catch! I've got it-! I’ll get .this 'one," shouted Samuel as he caiiglit tlie first piece of fish tlie keepef ttrew, and all tlie Sen I.ions proved tliri-L they could catch'tfl any linsciuill game where fish-and not halls 'iverp i thrown! y\( least they liked to Imv.e ; fish tlird'wn best I Cannibal! and Other Folks. , ’ “Fntjicr, \\lint is llie i/Vercnee between cmmlliiils and Jtnt folks?" questioned yoiimr- .YHicBL “Well, any boy. cm/iilmis eat their enemies; as a rule other people go no further tliini to live on their friends

A REAL MAN’S JOB Tree Surgery is the new profession —one profession that is not overcrowded, - It provides: - Adgcrous, aefive outdoor work for both mind and muscles. V %—Opportunity to travel throughout the Eastern United States from Kansas City to Boston. B—Association with the finest ■/■ type of clean-cut, young Americans who are in love with this fascinating work. 4—Advancement on proved merit, with the opportunity to establish yourself jn responsible position with a large national organization. Our field organization at present numbers more than 200. We are prepared to train about 60 young men for this work. We can accept, only men of the following type: Unmarried, ases 20 to SO years, good American stock, high school education or equivalent: honesty and Industry, -good references and good physique are essential. This Is not -a selling Job, but a real opportunity to learn this work from the bottom up. Good wages while learning, steady advancement for the man who proves he has the stuff, and a real future for capable men. Write, or-better y’et’, use the coupon. COUPON The Davey Tree Expert Company. B 7 City Bank Bldg., Kent. Ohio. I am interested in your offer. Pleass send me yoUr illustrated fplder and qualification blank. ." 1...... . . Name ~ .................... Address To avoid delay, please writs name and address plainly.

Lumber Prqductiori. Since 1905, with thg, exception of one year. Washingmtr tnis:. let! all tlie states in the production of lumber; Oregon comes seflond, followed in turn by Louisiana, Mississippi DuHfnmia, Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, North Carolina;'Wisconsin anil FJoriila, “6 Happy Day" sttng The laundress as she 'hung, the-snowy wasli on Tho line. It was-a “happy day” because she used Red Cross Ball Blue. —Advertisement. Differenß “All, Jerry," she sighed. “I am-afraid you are growing cold! Don’t you remember, dear, how before we were married you used to sing to me: ‘Every Morn I Bring Thee Violets?’ And every night roses, dear?” , “Yes. Mary: j did that, honey,’’ he repiledßwearily. “1 didn't know, then,, how it was going to feel every ’ rtatur dayu to bring you my envelope.”—Richmond Times-Ptspafch. . When men speak ill of yon, so live * that nobody can believe them. ~

SOFTENS HASP | A tActc*”*' Yoit save even mor&jnotiey - by buying the large package. Clen, purifiea nnd sterilize! dairy vessels, dishes and all kitchen utensils. Makes dish nnd clothes washing easy. Saves soapl BUY IT f KPM YOUl< GROCER mm

Opportunity Calls from CANADA Visit Canada this summer reor.'ffl “ Bee {or yourself the opportunities which Canada offers to both labor and ca P6al —rich, fertile, virI J/ JfM gin prairie land, near rail ways and towns, at sls to M S2O an acre—long terms if jj ,wjT? desired. Wheat crops last WWTMi 'o l year the biggest in history; Wf f hairyingand hogs pay well; Hflfi mixe<l tarmln t! rapidly in Excursion on lit and 3d Tuesday of Each Month from various U.S. points, sinrlc ■ \ |1 fare plus $2 for the round trip, ft \ special rates any day. Make this your summer outing —Canada welcomt-b tourists—nf) passports required - have .1 great trip and see with your own eyes the opportunities that -’ i MUgWI For full information, with free eUnHtKMS! und ‘““P 3 * wnte *7 K. TW|I N1... ('olimiilmih, O. Cftnll and ' an (lovorniiH-ni, Ajcenoy, liosk W. lift Monument I*l., Indhumpolls, CuAi Cot*! Ait , ’ . V . . . *T_ . W. N. U., FORT WAYNE, NO- 2G-1923.