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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-1-19, Page 4oxo STORE Jannitry and Rummage Sale Renovation and � � Now on 1t) a(iditiou to rood's listed in last week'w.News- 1 eeoitl.'we have added other lines as Our counter space will permit. This ileal-. u. ''ills Nies ' lilies and 1 Ui; is a (,elauine Clean P . y mealjs'a bin eavm g to o'er customers Ask ,,our 'nc'a,uIr about the bargains. she secured," • QLIf Annual � � n tual y all P'a Per Sale comes in 11'ebri ary '• COOPER.' Telegraph.agencClintonClin y ' 1 Anima inter Sale l .i niderluaraar ..,Ca ,s . Mitts, Groves, Rubbers E,tG. rOveralls, k `vv'eate s - .1�10c s, S , Sate starts'Tuesday, Jan.'24; and -t ndsSatuiday. t+eb.,4 ^ 2 5 ¢�.53nt `r•.. or1.o0 Men's 1['lear' Rabbets reg for ,2;50 Ladies natui�al'wool UnStie e�. `h ret; '3.50 for ; 0,00 Lam dies Shoes reg 5,50 for ,- e 4,00" 1 reg 4A0 fo2 a 344 ' odd lines 2.00 Men's Capsre 2.50 for' " 2:00 ,Ladies cotton Underwear , 25e to 75c 8 "'`. reg 2.00 for i 1.50 Ladies Sweaters ata Bargain " - reg 1.50 for ` •• ' 1.00 Prints and Ginghams ' 15c to 25c Men's all wool Underwear reg2.00 for 1.50 Flannelettes 20c Men's ribbed Underwear reg 1.25 for .75 10,;;tis siigar sec, 0 2'ibs 50c'$lael: Tea 9'Oc mot's' Sivcaters .c..7 00 for 5,0,,. re =5,00 tor' 4;00 3 Bair s' Palmolive Soa ' 25c g .P. Melt's Overalls reg 2.50 for 2.00 4 bats I airy Soap . ', Pc: , -' ' ' lie "2.00 rte,-,'-', 1.00 5 ;,U?s e nia:p:cluf,M -al-, 1,00 We,thave a lot -of gdd lines of UricFeilwi,ll, ,Caps ,Mitts Slides; 11 ' 't be' ' d:`:o . ` earl.. half.. rice 'Overall's, etc, o cite e p ,lt,n, y p.. -DON'T;. MIS.S•i• T'i-tI SE kBARGAIN-S • s r ods on a roval or` returned' Strictly Ca..h. , No�i�o lip 1,_ torecloses'.at..6 o'(1 )0k ori Tuesday and.'1'hursda Thursday, s � .v Y evening -• Cllrltiiti ;_ 33-2 1 VARIa]A areivi)gue`at. weddings' and over racing stable l dor ' . b u i t .:. l s h t3 o s t wl 1 not' helpto bel d; � up your' sales,volume. .. p Business success; or "lgek.t', as jealous , rivals call it is -the product a s tl oder of wise tans-, P p ing,• a” quare deal Olic " of service and Advertising. ADVERTISING keeps the public in- formed for led of 'o • r ' )usi l . >� 3 u ;business. Stich Iz.now- V. 1 led ebreeds confidence and oodwil,, u es euditurs <i, advertising will p I1 eve ng i t prove an interest-bearinginvestment, , Get the facts from fry: i - N1 A WORD T) , THESki I `. A list fad e ''ti 'v 1, sees front The ews• Recordin your handbag orpocket `is , f'he best "Ecorse Shoe", you can carry for 'luck" in buyil g. An advertise- ment ment is all in vitation, a F1[11\1,113,114 THE HtliiSE Means (onntort ane-. Gl>11v,cili4n e ler the f'armer's Wile;,' pater indoors Pummel 0100 Our - 'diem ','erase--Uo;v to Oo the ,Gob Ulr to;iiate Pliiiit`fa have Time :erns yilOgy, (Cnt'ltrliu,teii 7y (hitt+rte imParkrneet`.(ra Ag,Ieeitere, 't',n'eoto,l I'lklJ1{i1JkAi, JAN. 1901, t94 MANU t WASTE COSTLY Losss,l7un'Ikitc 111ifliosl 'of !la!• lars Annually. SVaytc 13oghas In the Stable--Tituunre should no 1'U( on the Land --Chemical Value of 330105 and 11lamire — 1$'oOd tor J,`Uel In, Terme of Coal. (cop tiibuil,ci et .optirtn,l?0niiriu,e nt of n'he�i%r(ter eceeetly described in .:?At;ifcuitore, ierboto.) these col emits how to sa tegliiu'd, the - On many 5driljs animal Inanuroe farm, water supply against aeutamin-`:accumulate oet'the buildings and ab aeon. All Will itgree that -this mat are.permitted. to •waste, ' Tito' average ter ehOnld'eeeeiYe forclnootAt:tentiee, farmer appreciates the Vane of the In .thls and;'subsoo_G,ut al•tieles vat- farm lnaalurea,',but he edisalkes the lour meal o Sot ;getting the water, task of j ivlrh, these .inaterials the whethee well, sprinn, er cistern attentiory;Shat their vaiuo,(lri keeping water on tap in the farm home will np soil fertility warrants, The hand-. _esoribed. In the'first place, 1 ling, of .animal:,manures is , not' -a desire to -.emphasize the fact that it, pleasant task at`any time, but tbe. it; frequently a very common ..laluP,'.. following of a Proper system woelll for the farmers' • wives to carry the d the d' bl f tl' tore i work and at the same tinge prevent. to the house, where the pump could 4 to from the pump over tiro well, reduce -re lsagreea encs' o let be `located inside the house, .ayi a an waste.: ,The averaf e iariner of Ontario the labor -of, parrying water avoidedwastes the fertility Value of tne' mit,- and it,and without very little more labor Inure by et leaste one-third runt expended ln. Pumping• through neglect ie management Distance of,liouse Pump ffptu Ezell. Loss liens Iel, 1Vlillions o'1'bollats. tion: When can the . Wk h 'tee rdinar • ono. and •eIll Note this. gates t ordinate e h i t • pump be located .to one side' of the.: .• well, and' how far away? If the water acre ' farm pr.odncing, two hundred supply 'is no' more than 160 or 200 tens 'of manure, each, year', and vertu- feet from the 'house, and -the level': Mg till's at $2.5O ret' load, then }igtii- of':the water' at the supply, say thea Ing on - one-thi rd waste throng h well is neyer,more than 20 or 22 , level at the house, the pump may be so fertility through failure to eh -feet tent below the, level of tbe ground neglect: we hav"anannual loss in water 'atdthe h house 11 le the la ids of On - drawn Put inside the turn al vett to i drawn in quite ,satisfactorily. It tario that aggregates` many millions would• nbt cost very much ,to snake of dollars.'We :o0'e'toltheJsolls of this change in the pump arrange-: Mir farms all -the fertility: that, it is meat, and consider: what great $ilo- possible;to return to them. The Inn- ing, of labor and time, inconvenience, nnle waste of the' past fit'y years en. e would �' WPatb L 1 - o re to bad Y nt r o would a r" and evP su the farn1,s of O a I gb & be. effected. by merely moving the, gate'a colossal suns Phi waste will Pump—inside.—,Perhaps you Have never :be appreciated more by the future How thought of this matter. Ho v about tillers of the sojltlaan. by those wl�o it? Thene too, the: Well earl be more have perinitted . the ` ;was'e, When securely. ,guarded- from ,surface con- there 15 Mvabtnr„datice,; wastes are'enot „faininationthan .when the pump is - noticed, but when soils - fail to pro- directly over it.' -duce aliuniiantly --some"ttteltion ;is The Majority ofeWolls Are Shallow. given to those factors that.wil •1na n- ain or 10ase soil fertility.. In nleny' districts of our aouutry' t ? y the majority of the:welis are shallow Tho'Wasto Beginseln the Stable and within a short distance of- the -Wasteof nittniire'nsual1y,begtns'iii house, and, readily lend themselves. the -stable, leaky gutters,- •oi =-no - ab-- to the 'pumping" system - described sorbinge materl'al eto hold `he .liquid eo alove...It is the nearest -approach t' portionof themanure..;.k'LAAz ;;tcki.e : water on tali, and .the,system'should, : staiiier it ie , thrown out, ; 5oniet mss, be“ far mote :common ,inetbe••ruralpiled.bn ' 11ot._and' districts than it,,ls If fn.tbe„future' t ft exposed'to- the weather 13',Iid. some time.:an tip to -date we-ter535- ;',around for inenthg Manatee ince;- m tesllouid,be, installed i'tti"e, hoit+c, porated with the sell as soon as macre the -iviiter, line from the'. house ,to eustains°,the min1,thi n toss. It ie itet- 'tiie well would-be a}readg installed; possible''' of course to'incorp0rate'ina- and no changes in it would be nure with the soil during the winter -necessary: but-rfrequent '-opportunities -•occur Hints on Insta11atton,, *hen mashes may lle.•applied to the feature land. Accumulations ,during, the Bel ore passim ori, .a Yew s concerning installatton of the Water:-.peri'ods when• it ':ie dif pelt to- teals, Pipe to -the well;or:supply should be the -manure on to the;larid occur in, the spring and autumn.. emphasized. These' are: The autumn.. These' ac quality of, galvanized pipe should be ' eumtilations are., best ,taken case of used, the joints in the line should be within the shelter of a manure shed, absolutelyair-tight, the pipe line or if such is not available,, then by should be deep enough -to -be , always Piling in sueh"a way as to rednee safe from frost, the pipe should;slope waste to a minimum . slightly towards the well, and there 'Get Manure en tiie Land Early: should be a check -valve and strainer The most successful of crier Serm- on the bottom of the -pipe in -the' wall ers aim to get the me,eure"on the in order to maintain. the pipe line' .land --as soon as' possible.'When con - lull of 'water up to the pump itself' ditions on the land are' mot favor - and to ;keep back sticks, atones, etc., able •to' the application of manure' that Might clog the pump' valves. Tho ' they take care „of this' .by-produet by size o1 the pipe (inside diameter). deft providing 'sufficient absorbent should be at least' one -halt the dia- material to hold all tate lig0150, pi1- ineter01 the .pnnep gylindor, .the .ing the maniere-in a `manure shed, greater the horizoutal distance Witter • kerbing' it sufficiently moist and is drawn' the,larger -the' pipe. The firm `euongh to'prevent heating until 'type of- pump used' May vary. con- it is desired to- apply it to the land, sid .rably. The ordinary out -of doors Many of the Old ,Country (armors pump: may be used. In this case the store *e manure in water tight pits,, puutp would be located•in the wood- pack; it by tramping sufficiently tight shed, for instance, and'Metalled over to 'exclude all the air possible, and a dry well. This consists of a, shal- then turn on the hose as' frequently low pit cribbed tip securely in which as necessary to `prevent heating. The the pump.' cylinder; is located, and it:: seine -.system wo jiild, do as theta for bas a tight top litre an ordinary well. the Ontario 1aImer as it is doing It would be a much eaeler matter to for the : Scotch farmer. repair the penil -cylinder. tltau where ' The Chemical] Value of ltiantne,. pump is over the well, an'd much - If wo`had to bu � manures tJprioe frost In severe wester •weather - 110.1 to the retail commezctal.ftr- til u easier to protect " the.' pump from y a s A eq double aotin lbw down race prices better care. tvonld'' e single: or 1t g taken of this soil fertility ulateri h force ,pump' similar to the type: usedfti . on thr•eshers'.water tanks- might be Few fanners1orsweighalize that 000theuu4•e .need. It'nii might be located in the eel - is a.lrorse weighing 11000 •poultds a b is worth at client,}oal•fcrtilizer prides lar or any convenieiit place. inside; $42.15 per anntii'n. A dairy, cow no dry well would'' be necessary in tvetglrin 1,tl00: ouuds will this case. g ti piodtice manure to a value of'$39 per ann tun, Have a Good (clnality of Pum -P• A farm carrying four horses, ten Even the kitchen .pump would, 'cows, and ten pigs of 'average weight serve the purpose very well if It were produces, if valued at retail prices etenewhat heavier 'in rcolistruction for ' colnmerciate. fertilizers, $5'40 and better designed than thecheaper; worth of manurein a year. The tin: ones, of this • class. Another type fortunate part of111is that from 51500 would 'be the. '. semi -rotary - pump to 5100 worth of soil fertility ele- �.:wliich is fastened securely to the menta are permitted to, waste on too 'wall of tine kitchen or pantry at one Many farms each year. The 310)15 , side of sink, It' is operated by a timeyou travel by -auto or railroad vsbort handle. moved back .and Perth just '.take :tote while passing Sarin In h'sena-circular manner, The sable 'barns how much waste is going on ptznlp ,,;at the kitchen sink enay be through: the careless handling or no used also for pumping up the water attention being,, riven to .the animal from the cistern by having a three tva,v va1Vo installed le the pipe line at a point -Just below the -sink. When the valve is set one way,, the, well water 011.11 be pumped auto the hoose, when opposite „the cistern ' .Or soft water can bo plumped. In. this short `rticle an endeavor i. dato explain a few Itis been made l, tf 1 simple and iriexpensive ntean5 of: r•e- dueing'the labor of getting the water 'luto the faun home, 10 others to fol low ,more up-to-date systems will be dealt with. Our Department at the ,College solicits inquiries regarding the problems of equipping : the farm 'home with water systems, plumbing,' sewage disposal, Ilght!ng systems, etc. Write for a copy'of Bulletin No, 267; it 10 free.—R. 12. _ Graham, 0. A. College; Guelph, . Youy� I' • Aunt Ada's Axioms: Someone has said that a farm is a business with - a home attached; but the best farms are homes with a business attached. l7liri, staple, or even nut trees and frumt trees aro. good to !emit -along highways: Tire obieetion to feria and net trees Is that they mai' be broken down by 000r -zealous collectors oS fruit. 71111 is net apt to 19appen if they are 00inlnon on the highway,, Notwithetaniling the 0011)11 talked, of dellrossion in trade the 5alada' Tea Company had all increase in 1021. of 'Cleo Million a110 one third, making ing their total output over eleven lnilid bi,': five hundred 011,1. ninety ,ix::thousand Bounds. it!,these packetswore :all ptaec(1 Iti lisle, end 'touching end, they Would s,trotch lox' (tiro thousand, ono hulked' rind nuttily -six miles. -manure:—L, Stevenson, Secretary, Department of Agriculture, Toronto, Wood for Karel In Terms of Coal. In heating value one standard Cord `of well seasoned hIekory, oak, beech, birch, hat'cl maple, ash, eltu, locust or cherry wood'is approximate- ly equal to one ton -(2,000 pounds) of anthracite coal; according to esti- ' urates by the forest service, United States D oliartment of Agricu.ltulle. However, a cord and a half 'of soft Maple asci two cords of cedar, poplar or basswood are required to give the same,111001nnt of heat. One cord of mixed wood,'well sea- soned, equals en `;heating Value, ', at least one ton ofaverage grade bitu• minims coal. THE FARIA CI TE I i A Good supply .()f t,Soft Water it; ollsehoial'tion, 'f.b 'I''_;rn,er';;r Wile' a111) Ott11ghter. Will Appreciate ii,=Location- of tire. t 1slcrti. Adviaa: (aretl:.ton' Ie,)i:,il ln�.,aihuont. t (lrontrl�1,11(t1 c,y 0151) I1)01 llmen�0 n1 igiiculrt,r, 1'(tr0111111 Lniiky 1nde00 1;; the Sasser 101111 011,1) boast of "a never-fltililiO'supply' of pure and fresh water ,'rein, well 1)' spring .on.his piwitises. its 101110 cannot be reckoned UP in-delft:le and es:nts 'Another 1100150 at water' -suppl on the farm is the rain' water.' Y, � eaultat on the roofs ot','the buildings and stored in lafbe undelgroiled. tartars, called cistern's. it 10 colli- moody called soft wa1e!' 111 contrast to the hard Water , of vvette and sp%•i 5 gs, A Simply of Soft (Vater' a Doom- Beery oom-Peery houeowire who is lortunate enougb' to have a plentitul supply of. soft water• for"„ uashtng <l sties, clothes and -woodwork, and tot use in the bath, knows well how mime superior it is to'hard. water. it saves a lot of soap, and the' op0r- atlons are ere easily •c arried ',out. and the resifts more'sitlsfactOry, This:valuable sul7piy of wateracoLnes down from the clouds in. fairly cop- .lous amounts month by mouth, and costs -nothing, except a 501011 outlay, probably $150, once' 10 a lifetime 8 o1'a e 1g Mid a or ea e troii hh g t t g g u11 01 c1 50011,. to 4 Over Ontario tate :average rainfall from April to December is, about 24 inches Per .month, and i)' all the biiildiaigs of an average -sized farm ve tr u hie' with ea o wereprovided w g, water barrels 'of w t ❑o less their four per 'day on the,4eveiage' over the whole year would he collected,' This quantity.of water will serve efficient- ly- a`family,of`six, living,m a,irome equipped with' modern plulpbing fix- tures.' The only draw, 0u the well, Or' hard tvater,;supply Would be the amount required for drinking and cooking purposes::.. A Good Cistern a Necessity. 'Co safeguard against'' a ;shortage . of soft water'`in tinges oC drought' and durmg`ths winter s'eageli when,, rains are scarce ,t11e c)sterai should'' be 'large 'enough sto 1rd1d ,tf twb5 or' three' months) -supply-. • ,''.Chis 'would, require a sterage tank,at the very leaat,010. feet square "and. 10•: feet deep,' or its equivaten cin differen,t mensions, or„tree slualicr,tanks 11av-% ifrg'together this capacity. It,is..vre)t to _remember.that the,tanis_ built in'' the cubical form,, eay. 10.10x10, is snot:©; economical , 'thee ohs .of; the salad size„ ;but oblong elk- -Sorra (6 2-3x15x10) 'for example;- ' The cylinder form.; takes even less ma- 'terial'than: the cubical,' -but •it inay be a little slower and -harder to build:. Sometimes -tire bottle •form' is constl•ucted.' Either .the. cylindri- cal or bottle; type Is usually -built of brick .laid in a 11,511 concrete nibltar. and tlually,well coated on the Weide' with' a rich mixture of cement, pref- erabl'y super cement, and fine and, The :1ox10x10:,size : will hold 6,250 Imperial gallons, or approaeinlately 200 barrel's. In U.S.Q. gallons the capacity would' be 1-5 more, or 7,500 gallons, To build -the cube -shaped cistern (10x10510) it' would require 12 cu. yds, of concrete, the walls,:' bottom .and top being six inches thick.' Using a 1.6 'mixture it woad. take approximatelY.18 barrels of ce- ment and .15. loads of gravel. For' -the, cyliedripai. shape ,it would' take. about 11 eu: yds, 'of:.,material, arid. for,, the obiongg shape' (6y?-3X15x}0).. about 13 cu. yds,- Wlth:a knowledge of -local prices of material and Jailer,; it would be, an easy matter to, estimate the` cost of a 6,000 to 7,060 gallon cistern. The Location of the Cistern. Timely Hints. Stor:o ala harvesting tools and, lnachie er'y. - iiemove binder canvases and store. in a dry place.' haler; note of broken parts and or- der thcm. Attend 'to the slifety levels on cutting box and silo fillets, Sharpen the knives and on working parts, •,ruts.. 1 , t 1� .MAN , l"� 'iii � a lob tftra3li sq 1313 tilz6a1yi1ip-' Us Sinn alit1ioallara 0 ltslisllll RAZ,IVIARI t0 r0,,ilorc 00rin1l. breathing stop mitrals at)xarilit*a lit the bronchia1:tltbs ,-gdve ong nigh is of gdicl Sleep;°restates tl(r huhit-foriningorug. 01.00atyourdrtig. 515t-, ?.Tiara free tet oiir aglfzdies otwrite Aeinnictolls, 142'Ii,.iilg 1175:;• Gor01110 Sold by 2,'E, Ilovey, Druggist The house' cistern may be located its the ce11ai; or outside underground,, according to conditions. ,IS the cel- lar be large bud provided with good drainage forthe eVcrfiow et the cis- tern, there can be, no. serious objec- Cion to having the,clstern in ,the cel- lar. If the roof of the house.is not large enough to collect sufficient rams water for the., water_serviee 01' the home, the roofs oS barns and other buildings May be cgnnected up to an- other cistern at .these buildings and• 'the two cisterns col ieete5 for joint service if necessary. In this case' ,probably the best arrangement would be ,to build one very largo under- ground tank, 12 or 15 feet square add 10 feet deep, at a point, where rani water from both house . mid - barns would gravitate and collect.' 'Between the barns and this'eistern it :would beadvisable to build, -a' settling basin to intercept dirt from roofs. The 'water system would be connected' -to this largo cistern to suppipthe house or bard as required. The. 001110 wateI' systemcould pe used to supply the house or barn wide the water from' the well or other source used for drinking. and 0001(1115 dg"poscs, In building a Olatern do ubt make. tbe-serious mistake of malting it too 0)01111. Then install some fore) of water system in 'order to have the soft water, both hot' and cold, on tap throughout. ghotlt. the house, In subse- quent articles I will describe various types of water systems roe the fares 110 -.tie, • Tho Department 0S. . Physics, O.A.C,, -(xueliih, Out., is prepared to advise j'Ou without charge regarding installation of water systems,' plumb- ing.,'; sewage: disposal, etc: -•e -It. 15. Graham,' 0. A. Oollcge Guelph. <1 'Every Sant} and country Monte, Should teed itself, and to de this 1t IS necessary for each family t0 grow garden Vegctables'antl small feats, • A11 corn cribs and grain hips should b0 ca1'efllllylnapoeted to, see that they are rat and mouse proof,' A concrete . Soundution. fon' storage buildings is advise ale whenever it le practicable, • Nasturti.uins do not regl,i)rerich soil, In fact, if put on rleb sell they will praduco more vine than flowers. The reproduction of fruit and vegetabtes at ho1110 relieves transpor- tation dlilicuitbos and solves the Mar- keting problem, 1.:xtra, good growth of 11us1c 1nelons may he „btu' lay putting 0. btts150) of So el: well rotted manure in the bot- tom of 0ae11 11111, Plenty of water during warm 'dry tvOther -also helps,. Henry 'odds, a well- ilo:eel 11fi,rs.,, resic)ent of Collie/lie townsi ip, chn..1 last week, aged ninety-one 1110)1 r Ws Good to 'H. o�,ik' 9 Voice 4 night wind rattled the sash as she sat on the'bed in )ger ti'stib hall bed -room. Lonely, discouraged! she seemed, to have lost her grip of things in the big 'unfriendly' city. And then ' - the telephone jingled" imperatively. A cheery voice called; up the stairway, ` "Miss Jackson, your mothers calling on, iSow man of tts realize what that means to the girli)1 the little halli loneliness?= -to the hall bed -zoom eating "('ie}: heart out withboy ' at College or school Jogging ina half-hearted way to make good in'" 4015"?—to t o shyiscliool girlsnrounded by strang. e faces ?—to,tlie:traveler' .deprived of hode and delaonesv-• .. Why don't you call her or him to -eight? Will H ri 'i nt that'onl .our voice wa 1 g ve. e ` She ne.ds Uhe; encgru•ag ne Y Y Heeds a helpful' word, .doubly welcome because it comes from '- . you. A Long, Distance .That win give .them a new 'outlook'on, life -stimulate them to ew fforts—help there to: make ,good. " ., nd It s couz e a tofanew a it hh , 'r faces w with 'ieg Ther willglow. g g • n -1 ' •t Your ears.. S1 0 0 vilhbe'mu c Y u good to Hear your voice 1 Station -to -Station service with,.low:Evening and Nightt.after 8.30, ' has' brought Long Distance within tate .: ` eptfo B o Every:Bell reach of every- one: After 8.30 I' bI. ' � � c, 'e• Lon a ' ,..o 1 9A, a. i n r . + D s rate. :, i �, itaboutone-quarter-the d'a a e co .e a r e. Y n Gb� fa tion' ` • 5 Station-to-Sta$ioh rates are about' half v Telephone+. :v the day rate.-, At midnight they e be- •-0"50?u,^71551b2':''nJt•r-:e0:rut-.Ooa-r*,0faO,,oao-rig.l,s,e, • - 4semenemilieueine. i Nit Big Broadway tinnier Here the. The Murdess YlaA ers will : reseut, ratitu ,. w iw .i A 3 -Act: Farce' Comedy id the Town Hall, Monday evening, Janta r Y23r 23rd , -H l NOP <.A WORD,' sxx ., He was afraid his wife would find out he had been She was afraidler sweetheart, who hated grass married, � • widows', would•find out she had been married,a And the wives were all scrambled, - And you will shake with. laughter watching hter watchin the unscrambling in this comedy drama with its joy and sparkle, its pep and vivacity, its fun and frolic,-It''s the life. 3 is 15c Admission :�c,- Reserve;sea extra .Plan at Fair's Book store CHINA'S TR9ITELES AS T1IEY, ARE SHOWING UP AT WASHINGTON • The question of extraterritoriality in China is noW occupying -some. 'of the, time of • the Washingtoki Confer- ence and is ' proving to have more kinks than its name: has letters. The Chinese delegates, in their'brohd, general' proposals to the Conference, offered the world free access to their' country's wealth and resources 'in're- turn for 'Bull internal'sovereign1tY. This laststipulatialt Was aimed attho maintenance by 15oadign stations of various immunities for their citizens, but espeeially at the clans that they carry into China the extraterritorial right to be tried;' both ata civil an•1 criminal law, in courts set up b3I their own Governments. As such -an ar- rangement presupposes that an in- ferior brand -of justice is handed out by native courts, and as it is applied chiefly to China and Turkey s1'uong 1 the countries claiming. civilized Gov- ernments, it has always bean' a bitter .,1 pill to the Chinese; EOM they are. now- fightinghard for its abolition.. I The working of extraterritoriality is illustarted lin an amusing but log- ical way -by an °oeuvrencc of .half. a dozen years ago in Central China, An Arneriacn scalawag who had drif- ted' out there and had been malting his living by his wits' appeared in one of the large river towns and set up a newspaper, the principal stock in trade of which Was blackmail. The Chinese law made no provision for 01 - corporation, and as this American de- sired, impersonality, he ;took out a charter under the so-called I -long. Dong Act, a British arrangement whereby :foreigners could get licenses to do domestic business within the Chinese Repubilc. Soon -Attie rich ntan- darins and.m0rebailts begat 'wine~- sling under the extortions of thus foreigner, and as they had no re- course in , their own courts, they trooped before the American Consul and demanded ,justice of his con,ol tribunal, Ile called in the malefactor, but the tatter laughed at hint and said, "Yost arofi11<1ing fanit•with.nly newspaper, but I r( speetfully call '' Your 1 that it ' Is i ttetnton to the far." 1 a a' British 'corporation enol you have nothing 1:0 say about it." So the 17onsitl seek thein allover to his 1h'it•• S11 colleague, hitt the 'newspaper man 051)115' up the seSSiO)1 be;for'e the let- ter by 1ot1d '(VIPs of "I ant an Amer- ican eitlreri and You can't toteh mei" Extraterritoriality showed 1a real viwe1' to, bomb -.back, though, in this -1. 1"o1' the two Cansnla -raid their• heads togohhcl end gave ,the Chinese setae good advice; acid a few' days later the American's newspaper plant was broken into and . wrecked until `hardly the building remained. The In- jured n jured.'journalist rushed protesting to the American Consul for redress,:but was told without; an-wa5ted sen- pathY• "The claniaged..property was, on Y005 ow0"showing, the paint of a British licensee under the Hong Kong Act, The United States. is not inter- ested.". And, when 115, had ,the .nerve . to present himself at the'Brtish Con sulate, he was gently'brat, firstly told that King Georges representative could not intervene between citizens , Of the American and Chinese: Co1m- nionwealths. But, be. it said in cies- ing extraterritoriality does not al- ways wort, as roughly as that.—St. Mary's Journa1-Angus. A memorial tablet, in memory of the men' who tell in the great war was unveiled in the Methodist church, Wroxeter, recently. - 11oAIiING BAD 'DINGS WORSE W'n ,s pint evila.siCitvrereanp iseems to take delight inmaking'bad things worse. RhOuniatiem twists hardet, twinges sharper, catarrh be - collies more aningying, a5(1 the many symptoms of scort'ula are developed and aggravated. These aro common diseases, and it is a Wonder' that snore people don't -get ridf' them.qq. Hood's SarSaliarilla has bY been. very successful in the t'r'eatment d these complaints. It is easily obtained and there is abundant testimony thatits. effects are radical; and permanent, In• cases where a laxative is need- ed, it is well to supplement Hood's Sarsaparilla with 7Iood's Pills'which are gentle, thorough and effective: Minor Alterations 1'ASSE0 G7Cit TRAIN SERVICIC "vyILI. TAN .r EV1+QCT 'day, Jan,. 22 1922 For Particular's apply to Ticket Agents 7, Ransfercl Bu Soli, • t3ptown Picone 5'7. 4g;omi