HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-20, Page 4nr
Do You Want
A Genuine
r` hc
Mouth 'Organ tan
at arktillced price
If so we will give
ill 00 organs fur ,75
1,?4) organs for 1 00
2,00 organs for 1.50
Only,a limited supply
Letters• A, 0, L) & E.
ooper
Agent:
C.N. Railway Q.N.W. Tete jsraph
Clinton, Ontario
ORIGIN THE E S
II
HO
UETl
The nano silhueotto is no doubt
familiar to most•people, but they may
not• -bo aware of its origin, writes •
George •Brockner in "The Queen'!, The
old saying that great things from
little causes flew is reversed in this
instance; as will be gathered from the
circumstances connected with the first i
use of the word.
Etienne de Silhouette 'vas Minr•ter
of State in France in 1733, when the
Anemia] affairs -of the -country were
rather ,embarrassing. The Treasury,
was' in a thoroughly, oxhatetea cone -
tion, and M."SiAhouette, in his endeav
ors to save the, cotint'ry,, resorted. to
what people. were apt to consider ex-..
essive econemy... The Parisians •eer-.
thinly pretended to ..act upon their.
Minister's advice, but •in 'reality they
poked a e•dod deaf of feu at hitt.
They curtailed their: coats, even wore
thein without sleeves, and began to
user rough wooden snuff boxes in lieuAh
ofeir eostly and •artistic gold ones,.
They .also, and this is wuere the sal-
houette comes in, began to give up
rife - costly mediums of portraiture,
such as oil, pastel and miniature, and .
made a single profile"•do, chasm by a
pen or pend round the shadow cast
by alighted candle on a white,sheet
• of paper. These somewhat crude por-
traits were called and have sine re-
tained the name of silhouettes.
They soon -became the vogue, and
owners of livres d'or or less. ambi-
tions • albums from the latter de-
cades of the eighteenth century and
the first rely of thee nineteenth will.
rt[r doubt remember those often'
boautit'ully .cut portraits, which were
Uoquently possessed of n striking
and distiltatiive likeness, and more
then one Artistearned quite a repu-
ration by the manlier in which she
or he handled their, scissors, The
KOPP ,was soon wi[lened and made
to emnprernise other subjects, land.,
stapes with e
tr.es and eabtlo, for in -
:stem, and whole fetidly groups in
which the individuality of the de-
picted persons was often most a'b1Y
rendered.
Alter this the silhouette became
almost obsolete, True, now and a-
gain a clever devotee of the art
made some sort of a reputation, but
these were only spasmodic happen-
ings, and the general interest In
silhouettes was dement, if not
tiered.
Now a distinct , renatssanee Ila's
set in, and I do not think the men
and women of former [lays• who
wielded the scissors could stand.
comparison with their eolleagnes of
the present clay; the •siihoue,tte, in
fact, has passed through a very in-
teresting
n-
to•efit 1
i • rodess of 'eve1nstun ,
and it
r i , P n
gives more now than 'It bas ever
done before.
•CLINTO;r'1 CENTRAL. AGRICUL-
TUI:,AL SOCIETY,
Financial Statement for year ending
Jauuary 14th, 1921.
RECEIPTS
Balance on band from 1910 $170 92 00
Town of Clinton ..
Huron County . '25 00
Goderich Township 25 00
25- 00
l.Iullett township . • .
Tucl:ersntitli Township 26 00
Stanley Township , • •1'S 00.
Cd"t Grant for 1919 68.50
Gov't Grant for: 1920 61 25
Proceeds from -Lunch Booth
at Plowing Match 11' 45
Members Fees '76 00
Donations and subscriptions • 137 -50
By Goods .... ' • . , • 40 '75
News of *sappy. rachis$
i l! t' 0 County and
bIstrIot •
Mr, • 'ancl 'ars, Wm, Cillispie of
Seaforth announce the engagement of
their de:4liter, Lynne, to Mr, J. It,
Miller of the Air Board of Canada
The marriage takes Place this month,
Jt is pnderstood that Rov. (Capt,)
Allison of Goderich, who served :is
eltapl'ain during the war' and who has
been living in Goderich since his re-
turn from overseas, will take up his
church work ;gain, 'It is possible
that he may be given a charge . at
Woodstock.
The Marriage took place at the
Presbyterian church, Dungamion, on
Jan. 8th, of Miss hazel Augustine
and Mr,! William Maize, manager of
the Sterling Bank, Varna,
Hydro was turned on at Lucknow
an Tuesday of last week and the
citizens are consequently happy, The
village' has been very mucin handl
capped for the pest year or more
•lighting
fthn
et
owing to,the,failure o
ln•end
t m d the have waited long. s So tri Y
Y
not too patiently for the coming of
hydro, But it is hoped- their trouble'
are now practically over,
A sparrow hunt was organized re-
cently up in Bruce county and abort
six thousand sparrows were killed.
The marriage took place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Gidley
of Blyth on Jan.' 8th of their son,
Russel S. Gidley and Miss Priscella
Wilson of Toronto, the Rev. R. J. Me-
Corinick performing -the ceremony.
r w . .ri the
After a honeymoon p, young
couple will reside in BTytie,
Perth, which ,is the only county nn
the Province now without a. county
agricultural representative;, is now
trying to interest the •comity council
in the matter,.. -
Capt. McGregor Lambert, who re-
cently flied at, ,5outhanipton, is said
to have saved twenty persons from
drowning' in Lake Huron. He was
for • twenty-seven years lighthouse
keeper at Chantry island. He had
spent, his whole life on the lakes, hays
Lhe takeni 10 the Water' at nineteen,
•Total.. 57IJ 37
r TTJ ES'.
DY>17.>,hlD7
Cash -Prizes for Iioraes ..a..;: •52§;) 00
Cash Prizes for Cattle- .. .: 89 00
Cash prizes for Boys Judging
Competition 15.05
Judges Expenses ',,., •, ., ,2.,00
• Advertising • • ..... • 55 20
Postage and Stationery
Donation to Secreta\ Y ..
Donation to Treasurer •
Clinton Kity Band
Phalen Orchestra ..
Dievin •, R. Cree .. ..
ilYty'fon News-*ecoril
a Methodist, being n member of Dun-
gannon blruseh; Hight children, all
residents in the county; survive, Robs
avi, Janres, Joitn, William and Isaac,
anti Alice and Martha at bowie. Five
softs acrd a cousin acted as pallbear•
erg at fie funeral,
Mr'• a,td Mrs, A, C. Coling and lit-
tle daarghter of Wingbatn have gone
to Pasadena, Oats where they intend,
residing its future, Before lenvntg
staff of
Wingham the managei and
Gunn's Limited, of whioh Mr, Coling
was •a member, presented him with a
watch chain and Masonic keystone,
Miss Minnie Bosnian of Bluevale
and Mr, R. H, Lloyd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E ,Lloyd of Wingham, were
married on Dec. 30th and left _the
same day for Montreal and Qnebee.
Rev. R, A, Lundy, who has •been.
Inducted into the charge of the IKip-
pan Presbyterian church, was pre-
sented by the Walton and Morcerieif
congregations with an address and a
purse of money prior to his doper.
tore' from that charge,
Mr. W. Proudfoot re3iigned as sec-
retary -treasurer of the Huron ,Law
Association at it annual meeting in
Goderich last week after holding the
office for twenty-five years
and the..
,
following officers were elected: pres-
ident, His' 'honour, Judge Dickson;
vice, F.-Holnistead, IC, .C„ sec -treas-
urer, G. .Darrow; auditors, It C.
Ilays, NI. G. Cameron, C. Seeger, L.
E. Dance/, D. E. Holmes.
Benmiller school was unable to re -
same after the Christmas holidays
owing to inability to secure a
teecher.
has retired from
•fthd on -relating • licca active work
Settled' "Lakeview' Farm'' on 'the
shore of the lake uponwhich his life
had- been•sliest..' •[
• `A team • of "horses Iiitehed-to' a`
iat„on to -the back of •which a cow,
was tied, ran away at Dungannon -the
other day and ran for a couple. of
miles. The cow, which had • never
trained for such a marathon; soon
lost' her footing and the unfeeling
• • • • 18 92 horses -wouldn't stop to allow her to
• .•- 10 00 regain. it, so the poor beast was
• ,•10 00 _drugged along at the tail of. the
10 00 .wagon. Strange to say the animal
was not much damaged: That cow
8 wih1 fight• shy of being hitched to a
0 wagon for the rest of her natural 'life.
A notice of motion that the G. W.
0 V. A. of Goderich disband was
5 brought up at the last meeting of
that body,
7 Mr. Robt. F. Clark, son of Dr. W.
7 F. Clark of Goderich, has been ap-
pointed customs officer at Southamp-
ton. Mr. Clark served m the great
war, losing en arm, and has since
taken a civil service course'to pre-
pare himself for bis work.
There is talk of the establishment
of a shoe factory in Goderich,.a Can-
adian branch of a Buffalo firm.
Provincial 'Officer Phippen, of
Wingham, who •.has been in poor
health for some time, underwent an
Operation last weVe' and is now on
the mend.
Mr. F. R. Howson, a member of
the firm of Howson and Howson, 'town
who was elected to
the totem council was unable to quali-
fy for ounce owing to the fact that
his firm contracts for water with the
town yearly.
Mr. Henry Armstrong of Moles-
worth was out doing his chores one
evening recently and was walking
across the barn floor with a lantern
in one hand and an iron kettle 1n
the other when he stepped into a
trap door and fell eight feet to the
cement floor of the stable below.• He
was found in an unconscious condi-
tion by his son some time later. hor-
tunately the lantern was extinguish-
ed by his falling upon it, or the ac-
cident might have been much more
serious.
A beautiful wlnta swan was cap-
tured on the creek near the village
of Milclmay the other day. It had
been, slightly wounded in. the wing
rid was easily captured, It is sup-
osed that it had escaped Zoom cap-
tivity as it appears quite tame.
.Harry Westlake of Wroxeter, son
of Mrs. W. J. Mitchell of Howick
township; died last week aged twen-
ty-six years. This was otic of the
Ave Westlake brothers who enlisted
in the 161st Huron Battalion. He was
never very robust and his • life in
the trenches aggrivated a former
weakness which he has never been
able to shake off. The funeral was,
held at Wroxeter and wee very large-
ly attended.
Ethel Methodist church Is now
free of debt, the notes against it
having been burned in 'time-honoured
fashion before a ]urge congregation
•on a recent oeca$ion. The ,church
was built, in 1917.
Rev. S. Sellery 01 Toronto., a for-
mer pastor, preached in the Brussels
Methodist church on Sunday week,
An otter is said to -have been seen
around the Maitland River at Brussels
recently,
A shipment of whiskey enroute
.from Montreal to Exeter. marked
"paint" was seized at London last
week. Some of the Stuff seemed, to
be missing when the seizure was
made.
Mr, Edward • Palmer, who recently
sold his farm in Stephen, has put -
chased ,the hotel property at Oredi-
ton from Idr. John Mallett arid will
get possession in the spring,
While cutting wood with a buzz
saw at the farm o - Mr. Melvin Smith
of the Bronson Line. recently, Mr,
:Henry Motisseati hail the misfortune
to have his hand rather badly cut. .
9 50
1 50
Ribbons .. ., .,•. 2 3
Hotel Expenses ... , .. .. • 2 5
Plowing Match . , • • , . . 57 0
By 'Goods . , • • .. 40 7
Balance on hand January
14th, 1021. . , . „ , ; .. 145
13
L Total ... .. .. .. .. ..°n74
......................................„„
+,.
r,
$50 to X59000 .-
r
+ A YEAR FOR LIFE ;;
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY PROVIDES IT ,
• . x.
'1' --No better life investment available .1.
4. —No better security obtainab4.le
•{P —Cannot be seized or levied upon for any cause 4.
t
•
4. —Will be replaced if lost, stolen or destroyed .1.
—Not affected by trade depression. 4•
4. —Free from Dominion Income Tax .H
• —No medical examination required
1:Anyone over the age of 5 years resident or domiciled in Canada
4. may purchase, 4•
,.-- --- +.. Any two persons may purchase jointly.
Employers may purchase for their employees—school boards for
e
4.
their teachers—congrega$ons for their ministers. 4.
4. Apply to your postal; star; or write, postage free, to S. T. 13,stedo, Super- 'i'
+ 'ntendent of Annuities Ottawa, for new booklet and otter infer u.tion das:red, ,
..%.t State sea and age last l irtl,d;,y ,1.4.
4.401••iA•i'•e 4..bpi+.14.1,•441.4..4.4.04.4 isni..1.n.4.4.4.4.444..1.4.4,.l,g.4.4.4•4 .4.4.1...1..
The Carpets You Throw Away!
They are the ones we want to save for you.
No matter how old, how dirty, how dilapi-
dated, by our process they can be woven into
Velvety
Reversible Rugs”
that are good enough for the most
elaborate home.
You won't realize how good these'
rugs really are until you see their
beauty and feet their softness under
yolir feet.
Send as Ihis advertisement with soar'
name and address for a free booklet
with Olt information.
Tie a rope around the old carpet and;
send it to "
The Canada Rug' Co,
98 Carling Street: London; Canada
but lie maintained his r,'ronnd, fila
nnmbere are not decreasing •t4 any
notable extent while his quality has
ever r}p upward trend. Breeding
stations are being established and
every effort is being metre to mains
twin breed type. Saskatchewan's
sueoess in winning championships at
the recent International Stools ,show
in Chicago. is an evidence of the
!narked success that hat been met
Canada, 3ut the es18
Ca a B t W
with in t
net alone in the remelt of horse iin-
preventent • and development, `Than
the French-Canadian horse there is
probably. no breed that rs more ,liars
of al T e
dY- or agriculturally us t [ h
Fkeneh-Canadian Horse Breeders'
Association has lona' been' in nirilla-
tion for record purposes with the
National Iiye Stock Record. Board at
Ottawa, and in the last two years
that Association has turned over to
the Dominion Department of Agri.
culture ;for twenty yearn a farm of
five hundred acres at • St. Joachim,
Que„ `"to be mainly used for the
brdeding of this particular type of
]corse. There are at present 57
Fr'eneli-Canadian horses,on the Term,
all registered. Entries were made
at .l1
of themore prominent ertent fa
a • some
t
1
fairs in Quebec and in each instance
first prizes and championships were
won. The December tomboy of The
Agricultural Gazette of Canada gives
full details of the work that Is be-
ing done at the recenyfy acquired
French-Canadian horse breeding
farm,
Mr. CuttR.H.
business in - Goderich after twenty-
five beats . leaving, his store to his
son, J Calvin Cutt. •
George Pearce, a young man,• who
-broke jail at Hensall a few weeks
ago, was sentenced by Judge Dickson
last week to two years and notes
months, on various charges, -He has
a .wife and two small children. They
have been sent to'"their relatives in
Muskoka.
The marriage took place recently
of Mrs. Florence t:clwards, sua:er of
D3, ti' - I1T•. Tu nor,:.ancl formerly, of
Goderich, 'anti. Mi. Jplye. A, Leith of•
Soverign; 'Sask. •Mi., and Isles, Leith•
}vii] reside. at ,Spvcri,gn after spend -
jug ,a'•hone:ymoon in .the east and
south, '
Nir. C. T, Bropks has resigners` as
Canadian Express•.. agant: at- Exeter
tier illi• VJni. Sins• has been appoint,
e[l.• '
Alexander Davidson, an olcl resi-
dent of Seaforth and who in past
Years had conducted the Commercial
hotel, passed away last week at the
age of ninety years.
Mr. Robt. Gillies of Exeter had his
hand badly cut while working in his
saw mill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. IL Sansone of Ford-
wich were both knocked down and
the latter soniewlutt severely burned
by the explosion of acetylene gas in
the cellar of their home last Thurs-
day evening. Mrs, Sansom held a
lantern while her husband was
put-
ting fresh carbide into the generator.
llr. Joint Merritt of I{indardine, a
weil-known retired farmer of that
district, died very suddenly while on
a visit to his son, Dr. Edward D.
Merritt of Detroit. The remains
were brought home for interment.
1
ARE YOU A
Man or Woman
Bravo enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Par -seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately?
Patriotic enough to Provide for your own?
Energetic enough to be making a good livelihood?
Healthy etought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Pill in coupon and send to
S. C. Cooper.
Box 5.
NEW/S.-RECORD OFFICE
Clinton, Ontario.
NAMEa .......
ADDRESS •, •
Date 1•lern, ,,,..,day
..,,0041,.•, ,
f ,.6.4,..,,its the ;pea
tatiG•est.urs+ae:.Aeaaaee4.4+trsw..t,.•"ta,'oY:tartauuneev,.ctlsiesatkYJ#v'1Ass4,
„
OUR CLUBBING LIST FOR 1921.
T
The bows-Reeprd and Globo ..6.75
" + Mail and Empire ..,,6,75
" Toronto Star 0 75
5 75
4 00
3.80
" The World
" Farmer's AclAcre
" Family Herald
" Farmer's Sun 3.50,
" Canadian Countryman 3,50
" London Advertiser 6.75
" -- London'Free Press —6.75
• 6.75
" Weekly Witness 3 50
" Youth's,'Contpanion ... •4.25
'.Above• pllces are ler addresses in
'Canada or Great Britan pnd,nre,good
only of leng as. the pipers indicated
remain at then present.pricb. If'pub-
lication you ttant is meths above list,
let ns 1 Prow
' 'We can:get yell any'Caniidian'pub-
lieation as chc.tply;sonjethnes .a
tle cheaper, thati you can. send for
it yourself. Arid we will take aII the
trouble .off •vdui' hands. `` , •
• if you wish More than one paper
to get at the cost simply deduct 52.00
for sub to The News -Record from
any price' above and 'you have the
Price .of the periodical. You want,
Por instance, the price of The News -
Record, The Mail and Empire. and
the Farmer's Advocate is 58.75.
Your subscription to Tne News -Re
cord MAY be paid for 1:21 but that
makes no difference if you wish a
clubbing, rate on any other paper.
We'll send your sub in any time dur-
ing the year that suits you.
If tremitting by mail kindly send
Postal Note or Express Order. If a
Bank Cheque on any other than a
Clinton bank please add exchange.
THE FINANCIAL REPORT OF
. THE UNITY CLUB
The members of the Unity Club
met nt the home of Mrs, W Stev-
ens, Base Line, on Tuesday afternoon
and organized for 'another year, An
election took place, the officers for
the corning year being as follows:
Ilon.-president, Mrs. - H. Murphy;
president, Mrs. Eel. Welsh; vice, Mrs.
Ferguson, secretary, Mrs. W. H. Jen-
kins; treasurer, Mrs, W. Stevens,
The Club organized a sewing class
in connection with their meetings,
with Mrs. L. Weir as supervisor, An-
other feature of the meetings will be
papers Lund discussion on various top-
ics of the day. The first paper on
"How to have more leisure hems and
still do- the work in the home," to
be taken by three members. The
members are endeavoring to make
their meetings profitable as well as
sociable. The date is the second
Tuesday of each month. 'Visitors are
aways welcome,
Following'is the financial report for
the year:
Receipts
•
•Jan, 10th, 1020 to Jan, 10th 1921.
Balance on band ,,...•
Cash received . , , , „ 14,00
Sale f. yarn 8,48
l+eea o 14.00
Money Collected • , .. . • , , • , 4.50
Quilting , • . , 5.50
Bazaar Booth ,. . 43.65
Donations . , . , , , .. 2.25
James Ferguson, a resident of Wa-•
wariest. for seventy-seven. Years, died
at his home near Dungannon last
weak and his filtered took place on
Sunday. Previous to coning to Hur-
on county he had lived in Quebec for
a few years. lie was n native of
Yormanngli, Troland, ail caste to
Canada nt the etre of 2001', no was
•
Brockville water _rates have been
increased by 25 per cent. by the Pub-
lic -Utilities CDmmission.
Total .. .• ., „ ........ $239.98
Expenditures
Dishes for Hospital 530,00
Flowers .... 5.75
Donation towards Electric Bell
for' hospital „ .. .. 10,00
Orders for goods • , . , , 6.20
Patient in hospital. , . , , . 84.00
7: A. Irwin, print & cotton 2.24
W. C, Brown, print, etc. . r'. 2.35
Hospital Board, bazaar proceeds 43.15
Paper for decorating . , „ .. 50
Bills Paid , , . . • .. , . 4.70•
Balace on hand . „ „ 51.09
Total , , . , 5239,98
,•THE HORSE STILL THRIVES
Motor newer has largely invaded
the province of the horse, but the
aninnal still lives ,and thrives and
still has its widespread usefulness.
The Great War had its davasting in-
fluence oe the horse and also devel-
oped the value of machinery in its
place, But experience has proven
that there are still many uses to
which the: horse car, bo.boty' applied
than motor or steam power, When
trains came in the horse was to dia-
wppear, When the trolley was ad-
apted to public service. a crippling
blowwas dean the horse. When the
bicycle became a furore the horse
became an object for serll.'n. When
the automobile and, later, the trdctor
appeared the horse was to vauMMsls,
USE
RAZ -MAH
NO Smoking-3'lo SRrayinp—No Snuff
Just Swallow a Capsule
RAZ -MAH Is Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing, stop mucus
gatherings in the brouchial tubes, give
long nights of quiet sleep; contains no
habit-forming drug. 51.00 at your drug-
gist's. Trial free at our agencies orwrite
Tenpletous, 142 Icing W., Toronto.
ANNUAL?
r1rimi
th
tad&
Jan. 17th to 22nd
One week only
2 0 to 5 pi c. Off
Caps, Underwear, Sweaters
P'lannelettP, Serges. Prints,
Ginghams, Shirtings, Mitts,
Shoes and Rubbers
'Terms Strictly Cash
No Goods on Approval
No Goods Returned
.4.4444+4
4
/
'5ri1U11SDAY, •JA, N. nib? 192i '
•
VIMOWNIVIIWINOMWOMMOOtONVIOIWO
EAMoitsh&Sau
" VAI NA e
CRAM a 'R Wan
-TheDouble Track Route
--between--
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,.
DETROIT
and CHICAGO,
Unefcefled dining car service.,
Sleeping ears on night trains and
Parlor oars on irrincipal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C, E, Horn-
ing, Dist>riot Passenger Agent, `1'or=
onto.
A. 0, Pattison, itoliot Agent,
JOTIN ItANMItO1Ill ,C: SON,
"w Phone 511, Uptown. 'Agents
A Modern
Force
•F
r
iness
D ERTI ING has estab-
lished hed a new order
things
in commerce, It has become a
mighty power in business prog-
ress; a complex yet comprehen-
sible transmitter,of many Parts
for the distribution and selling
is
of merchandise 'and service
1
0
Its function is fivefold:
To enlighten or educate—to create
new wants or to statisfy7old ones—
to protect• and foster' legitimate en
terprise—to establish- a medium 'of '.
miclersta c il1c ' between . buyer and
seller- as a° 'basis for rniitual inoiit' `
and advantage—to:prescribe. an coon-
' omical price and the tnalntenanae of
a fixed standard of quality. ,
None know better than the buy-, ,.
• Ing public how well these fnuctions
have been fulfilled.
Modern advertising has given us
an insight into various manufactur-
ing processes. The producer has ta-
ken us, the consenners, into his con-
fidence and .told us how his mince-
meat, his flour, his clothing, etc,, is'
macre. We know. why certain things
should pr should not be. Advertis-
ing has told usbroailened our un-
derstanding and guided our judgment
Modern, advertising has enabled us
to unlock the treasure house of the
world's best music through the med-
ium of the ,player -piano. The motor
car bas lengthened the business day
and brought the fragrant countryside
to our door. Men shave in comfort
in ten minutes where they used to
take twenty. A magic bottle -pro-
vides us • with 'cold drinks with the
weather at 90 degrees or gives us`
warm beverages when Jack Frost
e dips at 40 below.
Modern advertising has elevated
the standard of business ethics. It
protects the manufacturer froui' un-
scrupulous competition and the con-
sumer froth base imitation; ' It con-
serves trade -extends business and
• creates good will, It enables the
corporation) the manufacturer or, pri-
vate individual on trial to take his
case directly to the public, and to
secure the public's judgment on his
policy or character based purely upon
their respective merits,
trAk
Y"rilitare
Modern advertising has opened up
new opportunities to the oppressed
and Door of far-off lands. It has
turned an unceasing tide of tmnet-
gration to new countries. It has des
veloped nations, and made the name
of the New World a Droniise .of bet-
ter things among the people of the
Old.
All this advertising has done and
will continue to do, It is the ever
increasing .Lenience :for the advance-
ment of mankind—the most potent,
indeed, of the ninny forces inifuenc-
ing lintltail action.
4414,