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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-11-24, Page 3t FoKIE FOUR siononummonnito Children Cry for Fletcher's SundaySchool _SO i (13y Rho,.1. J3 141'1`./.V4,4$IA, D. 'D„ Tescher In the MoodY Sible Institute MI Ohluttgo.) (.19/Yyl$111, 1122, WonLorrt IsloWpAP1AV Polon. Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Chilttren, Foods are specially prepared for babies. A baby's medicine , is even more essential for Baby, Remedies primarily prepared for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of a 'remedy for the common...ailments of Infants and Children -that,brought Castoria before ;the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it that its use for over 30 years has not proven.( WI' WI:at is .CASTOR1A? Castoria is a harmless substitute •for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. , It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor, other narcotic substance. Its • I . age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ' been, in constant use for the relief of Constipation,Flatulency; Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishess arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomaoh and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving, healthy and natural sleep.• The Children's Comfort-The*Mothefs 'Friend: GENUINEI CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears- the Signature ofT In Use For Over 30 Years .114 'eRN,TAUR COM,PANY, NEW YORK CITY HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Exeter -Mr. Philip Hern recently purchased three lots of land on Carl- ing St., and hasolanted out 48 silk- worm trees. Mr. Hern is agent for these trees in this community and several are experimenting in this new industry. It will be watched with in. terest. Bengali- Our council has decided not to submit a by-law for the voting on a new high school or high school and public school combined, as labor and building material is still very high and a good satisfactory grant, we be. lieve has been secured on the under, standing that a suitable school, will have to be erected in the course of another year or So. Cliirdireirary "'Fee FLETCHER'S C -AIS fr- 0 R 1 A Seeforth-The Seaforth Golf and 'Country Club have purchased a build- ing which they will have moved this 'winter out to the golf course, on the 'farm of Mr. Thomas Dodds, in Mc- IKillop, and remoddelled into a club 'house. When the club house is com- pleted the Golf Club will not only have commodious quarters, but one of the best and prettiest courses in 'Western Ontario. • • Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASQRIA Whigham ranisfyiihorn-handled knife measuring 9% inches, long was ford Normal, spent over the holidays with his parents, R. H. and Mrs. Rob- inson. Lyall had the misfortune to fall from his bicycle some days' ago and break his leg. ook's CottOn oot Coilpounit it safe, reliable repura• ti.m medians. Paid in throe de. areas of strength -No. 1. 811 Na. 2, 8.3: No, 8, 82 per bort' Fold by all dieltinsts, or sent prepaid on reempt of prise, 8'T433 pamphlet. Address: THE COOK MUrlICHIE CO, dit TOSONTO. 081. (211110,22 letelord Goderich -Startlingly sudden was the death last Saturday morning of Mr. Wm. Morrish, a life long resident of this 'district. Mr, Morrish was.talk- ing to Mr, John McDonald at the hear of the town hall and dropped dead without warnitt. He had been affect- ed with heart trouble for some time and his death was due to the sudden fail- ure of this organ. Mr. Morrish was born in Michigan, a son of the late Nicholas Morrish, but was brought at the age of one year to Colborne town- ship, where he continued to reside un- til fourteen years ago when the family moved to Goderich. Mr. Morrish Is survived, by his wife (formerly kiss Margaret Laing, a native of Scotland) and a family of seven children. Bluevale-Mr. J. W. King purchased a fine pair of imported mares last week, Barri d Belle 35272 .and Burndemette Barones 37843. The former took and prize at Canadian National Exhibition Toronto this year in the, yeld. class and the pair took 1st prize as draft team. Mr. King Is a lover of line horses. Brussels -A quiet but pretty wed- ding. was solemnized\ at Chalmers church manse, Guelph, at high noon on Wednesday, November 2nd, when Rev. Geo. A. Little united in marriage Miss discovered by Mr. J. 9. Start of Muriel Grace, eldest,daughter of J. W. Wingham when he wat 'visiting'at the and Mrs. Kerney, Sydenham, st.; farm 'it.ii Mr. Alex, Cloakey, 'or the 5th Guelph formerly of Brussels, and Harry con, Of Morris on Thanksgiving 'day. Doherty, of 'San Diego, Cal. After a From its general appearance the knife dainty wedding breakfast, .served at which is of the jack-knife variety, and the' home of the bride's parents, the equipped with a safety catch, would hippy couple left immediately for Cal - seem to have belonged at one tide to a ifornia, pioneer settler, who 'no doubt found it an extremely handy and useful tool. Usborne Twp -Mr. Harold Jeffrey; A.,ST11 For Taws and Chltiroi of Usborne, was the winner of the • , silVer cup in the five acre. plowing coin t- ..; petition put On by the Junior Fanners. • hi WHII FOrOVOr 3016011r11 .. Mr. Jeffrey ' was awarded et points; Always hsere ' , Elgin Rowcliffe was second with 87 .,:_nallIrea tuie points; Milton Luther Jrd, 84'/ 'points', 7 ,,.., , . . . . Ernest Pym 4th, So poihts... The com. I •Zurich=Mr. John.Decher, jr., of the petition called for five tares in stubble, , Goshen Line South and the' well- JaMe5 McLean, of Richmond Hill was had more affict upon the peolite than. • • . known horse breeder, hrecently d' • • -, • • • • as, _' Is, 'Ms Prefifehing would, have had. '1 Let ' the winner of threup in 1920.. . i 1, ', posett, of the two-year-eld filly "Miss us learn trete thle"the divine' melMlif, Citildfen-Cry . Peter Gingen" to Mr, Burl 'Pearce, of .c.i. adivitnlftaftb4; naltiely', u9d, over.", Forest, for the handsome suit of $705,„' ruling while Mini 'trusts Ulna and acfa FAA FLETCHEIt'S. . This is without a doubt the highest' ,A.-1 vigetotta*Itil hi8ntfests itOW..!.!It. C A S..1" CO R 1 A ,I . . . price ever paid for a two-year-old for ',""ble 'action. . . LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27 PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK LESSON 'FEET -Acta 2721444, HODDE1N 'mow whom I tut..ve believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that which I have committed unto him against theA atty.-II Tim, 112: 111015'ERIDNC1111 MATERIAL - 70 Oor. 71i28-28; Phil, 4112,05 PRIMARY TOPIC -The Story of a Ship- wreck. ;JUNIOR TOPIC-Tranl in a Shipwreck. INTERMEDIATE AND SIDMIOTt TOPIC -.Storm and SMIMProolt, YOUNG PnOPLIII AND Artur.a"rovIo -Paul's Power Over Men. I. A .Stormy. Voyage (vv. 1-20). 1, The ship. A ship of Alexandria sailing from Myra to Italy. 2. The domptiny. Two of Paul's friends, Aristarchus and Luke, are permitted to go with him. Besides these three there were 278 in the ship (V. 7). 3; The storm. The ship made little headway on account of unfavorable winds. Paul advised that they winter In Fair Havens (vv, 942), hut his ad- vice was unheeded. The gentle south wind deceived them, so they loosed from Crete, only to be soon overtaken by the tempestuous wind, called Ea- roclydon. They did, everything pos- sible to save the ship, They took .up the boat which was towed behind; they bound great cables around the ship to strengthen -It for the storm; they lightened the ship by bringing down from the masts and rigging ev- erything that wds -superfluous; and finally, the cargo and tackling of the ship itself were thrown overboard. All ails seemed to be of no avall; so that all hope of being saved wig 'reinOVed. It seemed that wicked men and ma- terial forces were combined to. pre- vent the great apostle from reaching Rome. "However, this is only aPpar- ent, for tlietevery 'experlencee were overruled by God to'bring good eheer ancl • salvation to many on the way. We should remember that tempestu- ous winds, as well as the soft breezes, await God's faithful ones. The Pres- ence of storms does not prove that we are' going the Wrong why. II. Pa'urs Serene Faith , (vv. 21-20. To a man who did not know ,God, the •failure of the sun and stars to shine for many clays, the fading of all hope, was natural; but to the man of faith, hope still burns brightly. God is inept as uear to His own in the midst of a stormy sea as in their quiet homes. Note Paul's behavior: 1. His rebuke for their failure to heed his advice at Fair Havens (v.- 21). Thie was not a mere taunt, but n reference to the wisdom of his for- mer advice urging them to give him a more -respectable hearing. 2. Bids them be of good cheer (v. 22). Be inspired them with hope.,..„. 3. He promises them safety (v. 22).. Though the ship would go to pieces, every man's life would be saved. 4. The soiree of Itis information (vv. 23, 24). The angel of God had revealed it unto him. 5. The reason of Paul's calm faith (v. 23). "Whose 1 am and whom I serve." The Ship's Crew All Safe en Land (vv. 27-44). , , • • This was exactly as the. Lord had gfaid. We' can rest assured that all, Und hes spoken shall come to pass,. even though there be a broken ship,, brutal soldiers and a perfidious crew. .AMtle from the fulfillment of God's' promise, the moat important 'pita of this section Is the splendid sanity .'whIch chabacterizes Paul's action on' 'the Way. :Two things • especially mark 'his sanctified common sense.. vigilance lied detected that tlie"sallors had pleumed to,eseape. He knew, how much they Would be need-, ed, prniently, i'ndat once ' took stel0s• td prevent their eseepe; Ile went' atralghf tie the Mai in charge annalli, "Hieept thete abide' in the siblp,''ye 'cannot be eaved." He Practiced the 'ttlutti'that genuine rellanee upon Gild Ise, the ail -powerful Incentiye to human netien. God's decrees always include the means or their ageomplfshment. Re kaiw that the famishing 'eMi- ditioti of the'people was, not the ,insist filterable for the physical "strtiggle which 'Wile *seen to 'be undergone 'by' them when ,,they must -Struggle. flibniffsit ttie water t� ; the shdre, So' Ile gets' Mani 'tell -Ski stibstatitliel beekkfftst, He Md ',the gond tense to look titter; that Which was necessary. It was uo tttie te talk to. these peen nbout thele shills ter their Lepel. needed the MO! attention; :Ells for thee Meal • The Clinton New Era GRADING OF HOGS TO BE COMPULSORY is it Worth 50 Cents? •" Money cant buy any th tide wonderful herbal Zatn-13uk, It's simply PriCellessIlrsaysOriemitluisiestie • For injuriet Kam -link is the indizpen- table ever -ready healer, Where Owe is any skin or scalp disease, Zare-Buk is magical in extracting gentle and poison- ous impurities and growing now healthy alsib, Being prepared Taolnelvely frOra pure relined herbal essenoes, MI highly concentrated, Zorn -Bilk retains its niOdi- ulna' virtues indefinitely, It never goes rancid and useless fatty salves and ontnents do, Yet, whilst so much more safer, purer and reliable, heibal 2am•Balt coats no more to buy, From- Stadacona $t., Montreal, Mrih writes 1--" For healieg, give me Zain-Buk 1 It is the finest thing 1 know. It saved me froth a poisoned had, rid my three children of scalp sores, and healed my husband' s badly crushed finger. We wouldti't be withatit al any price.. Get a 50c. box to-dayr, or for FREE SAMPLE mention paper and enclose lc, stamp to Zarn-13ak Co., Toronto, atim-Do Association Formed TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES' AND RATE- PAYERS' ASSOCIATION NOW ORGANIZED AT CARLOW At the call. of the vice-president 'of the Huron County Trustees and Rate- payers Association, a fairly representa- tive meecin,g. of those interested in school and educational matters was held.in the Township .Hall on the even- ing of October 17, The meeting was called to order. with Mr. Gordon Young in the chair and Mr. A. P. Shephard acting as Secretary. After a 'thorough discussion of the educational system, its faults and good points as it affects the rural schools, and after hearing a report of the meeting of the Trustees Association, held, in Toronto last Easter, it was decided 'that to be up-to-date and an influence in bring- ing about advanced legislation as it affects the rural schools, it would pe wise to organize- a Township Trustees and Ratepayers Association. This be- ing decided upon the following officers were elected. Ward Gledhill, president Mrs: E. 'V. Lawson, vice-president; C. A. • Robertson, secretary -treasurer; Hugh Hill, Mrs. G. Bisset, J. A. Elliott, Wm. Sallows, Gordon Young and Mr. Freeman, executive committee. Meet- ings will be arranged for in the near future, when all interested in education are asked to attend. More particulars will be, announced later. Blyth -Mr. Lyall Robinson, of Strst- fat and neer. , tbs.OltY. CON9OEROR OFACONAESTIPATION .. 1k4 a ,..... . .... , ,..1 n ra.C. • • , .1i31i 104 sit'StieCiiits of Carter's Litde,.LiVer PilisLidue to the, OM- pletelatigfaution of all who us'thent ildekt ourging and Weakeningjhe ONvels, bid by reguliAingandStrength- '6114 ihem, . . .;• : J.-, ' • Don't Honitnto-Get .2 Bottle. - take one afte tient and one at bedtime, They at natural' lat,a14e 1the Bowels, and a regular and healthy eon,. ditbhpf the'SYetena Wit)110ediNu. from Constipation arid.Stek . flegtliclie,ii' the tesidt. 'They are strictly Vegetable. P111 Snood! POSS. ' SmaU PriOn Otormitto owes* boursignature ' • ' , •. • 'And tile 'rulers people dwelt at lertiestini(, the riglit,'M the people idea pit lot*, to bring' eine,rit tin, to dive* in' Jerusalem; 'the Ilely'eity; 'and ^ nine 'parts to. dwell in ()tin* Adtialt. Aild the petiific blessed ail theni,..ithei: ,Willingly offeredthemselvie at Jelruselern--Nehernlith, 11:1 Mid 2. TROUBLED FOR YEARS • WITH CONSTIPATION If you have suffered from consti- pation for years, tried all kinds of reme- dies without getting relief, if yeti beim been subject to all the miseries associa- ted with constipation, wouldn't you consider it a blessing to be able to keep the bre'vels.in a good healthy condition •and prevent disease getting a foothold on your system? ' ttlittp" , • ." ' are indicatedi just for this purpose; their regular use relieving the worst cases of constipation. " Mea T. Thompson, Bounty, Sask., writese-',..I have been troubled for years with constipation, and tried various remedies which did me sao' good. I then. tried Milisern's Laza-Liver Pills and they ha:vedette me a world of gnoel; ,they are indeed a splendid pill, and I heartily recomniend them to all who 'suffer from cottstipation." Price, 25c. a vial at ell defilers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The 'I', Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont, „ Welton -The public library has been reopened after having yeen closed for two months. Mr. Dencan:Johnston is now Librarian. FEDERAL INSPECTORS TO BE AP- POINTED TO CARRY OUT. THE WORK, Producers, Packers •aud Government experts came together at Ottawa on Wednesday of last week at the hog conference called by tile Federal Min- ister of Agriculture, and eoipmenceil a dismission of the various ills and possible remedies in connection with the industry, , A resolution was passed unanimous- ly asking the Federal Department of Agriculture to adopt a standard of grades for 'hogs and to appoint . in- spectors to curry out the work of grad. Ing -to render decision 011.the judg- ment of producers or cackers-at all abattoirs, stockyards and other pirces deemed necessary throughout Canada. At ,War Madinat, the Seta. 'Dearly • beloved, 1 beseech yen, ea,' strangers iPd pirlrns -abstain 0 rote ft&sitty which 'war itialnat the I'eter 2:11. Detroit Pree Peess: - tottstantine willd0 well' to remember the fate of his predecessor and refrain from ,nfoulteying with the PbYdrs, Charleston NeWs 141I1 Pourler: Peage, is the best policy for Japan, but if she must fight Somebody why does - "Mt sits tackle the Bolslievikl? After ,considerable discussion the conference followed this up with a. motipn favoring compulsory grading Of hogs in all places mentioned in the previous resolution, which measure was passed yin' but two dissenting votes. Despite some rather wearisome dis-, cussfon it was evident that the repre- sentatives of the hog industry at the conference telly recognized the import- ance of the export trade in bacon and the necessity of breeding art animal to, suit that demand. Another feature of the first day's session was the Cordiality existing between the two 'Parties, who at one time were considered enemies, the farmer and the packer. This g0o4 feeling augurs well .for the future of the hog industry, genuine co-operation betWeen all 'interested. parties being absolutely necessary if Canada Is to gain and hold the British bacon, market. Representatives from producers' and Department of Agri- culture and all the leaditig packing houses in the Dominion attended the conference. Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Dr. J. H. Grisdale, acted as chairnian, assisted, by Live Stock Commisisoner H. S. Arkell. ' Mr. J. N. Kernighan, of Colborne township, attended the conference. as a representative of the United Farm- ers of Ontario. ,THERE.IS ONLY ONE Only Tablets OD'S PHOSPHODINE.` the Great English Preparation. Tone's and invigorates the whole wraps system. makes.new.Blood in old Veins. Used for Nervous Debibity, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency. Loss of Knew, Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory. Price Osier bora for.$5. Sold by al idruguists, or moiled in plea .pkg.en receipt of price. New pamphlCt waited, free.THEMOD MEDICINE CO..TORONTO,OIM with *layer Crone," • .Ipfl429tht1II.A.1 • 21,0 •ft• .1110.,,, you dolit,,tue,eize'!!Dayer 'Cresn't, • en • the &ablate; ' refire are, not diipirinlikelk • . r Insiit on genitive ,"Bayer Table*d Si' • Aspirie p1alnletMigied theiefeity: “Bayer;,. Croefik4A8pirla preemilied .by Thyincians for ninetten,yeareind Prd7red Mae by Millions lei' Headache, Teeth- Barielfe, lthnuniatieni; ,Loolbagi, Odide, teuritis,' Mid gm:cattily. Bendy 'tin. hems of 12, lablete--Able, larger . "Bayer" prfaitages1 Made ift, Aspirin i the' trade mark (registered In' Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of Idenoaccticachiesier of Saiicylleaoid. While it is well known that 'Aipiriet means Bayer manufacture. to aselat the Public agaiest ilnihttatma,ilie Tablets of , Bayer C,oMpany; will be Mempod with their general•,tradit Mark' obeyer Ordesp. - • -. • • .. • ; Thursday, Noiierabor .240i, ,192f.: FRESH Tea --:to be good -must be fresh '13E1' :113 .111.. 5835 "is always fresh and possesses that unique flavour : . of 'goodness' that has justly made it famous. Newspaper W1 t floor about four inches, which caused Washington P0501- The Leagle h serving one good purpose in conceit. tracing all the drunks In the world in Ge neva. , Washington Postt-Uncle Sam IS be. ginning to realize it as important to save the mothers of the land as it Is to protect prize pigs. Boston Transcript, -Has it occurred to anyone that the housing shortage may be due to the fact that there are to many carpenters? CONSTIPATED CHILDREN • . • °Mothers if your little onces are con- stipated; if their little stomach and bowels are out of order; if they cry a great deal and are cross and peevish, give them a dose of Baby's Own Tab- lets -the ideal medicine for little ones. The Tablets are a gentle but thorough laxative and never fail to right the minor 'disorders of childhood. Concerning them Mrs, Noble A, Pyr, Ecum Securn, N. S., writes: -"My baby was terribly constipated but Baby's Own Tablets soon relieved her and I now think them a splendid medicine for little ones." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF ; Howich Twp. -Mr, David. Hicks has sold his farm, lot 10 on the 7111 con- cession, to Mr. Gordon Brown, of the 9th con., of Howick. Gorrle-Some excitment was caused on, Sunday morning after the morning service by a blaze under one of the furnaces of the Methodist church, The furnace had been misplaced when set up, and the back part overlapped the Political Advertisements the blaze. A few pails of water soon extinguished the fire, Fordwich-The sympathy of tile community is extended to Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Strong in the death -of their youngest daughter, Edna, who passed away on Sunday morning, In her thirt- eenth year, after a lengthy illness for which nothing could be done, al- though the best medical skill and nurs- ing was provided. Hensall-Mr. G. M...Chellew former- ly manager of Sterling'Bank it Henn% has been transferred to Toropto office 1 as accountant. The Modern Llotors. During the great days of the Bp - man state the consuls and certain other high magistrates wise attended • in public by persons called lictors. Their duty It was to clear' the way,' to enforce respect for the authority of the magistrates and to arrest and .punIsh criminals. As the emblem of their office the lictors 'bore the fasces: a bundle of rods bound to- gether round the handle of an axe, the blade of which projected at one end. To the people of Rome the lic- tors with their fasces were the vis- ible symbols of order and of respect for authority. There has lately come into existence in Italy an organiz- ation known as' the Paaciati, which recalls the officials of old Boman days. The members of it wear in their buttonholes the insignia of the fasces and are sworn to combat everywhere the Anarchiets and Bol- sheviki who are trying to break down the existing government. Birds to Fight Insect Pest. With the idea of saving the beau- tiful oak..trees on the campus of a well-known American college, a num- ber of the students have organized a bird club, which in every way pos- sible will endeavor to encourage the presence of birds on the campus. It is thought that the pest of destruc- tive insects will be held in chock in this manner. tfiair The two extremes Iii human hair are that of the negro, fiat in see - tion and curly, and that of the Mon- golian, which is round and straight. , to "The Bill wU not let in Canadian Wheirt, but will sell. tip the Americas farmer tke right g"*.v44"1. busItli of wheat instead • 'of troneforrirty,thatsight to CanacV t!i'''RiF,"Oifiliclaillisfrildliciffe Pnransti #411.2:941110 nwiit #01t 4111084.11g u,i101oa :0fdcf,!sire.•,,,suortA, of 4anadias foOdeinffit out o/ the gaited, States r, lBILE' Hee of friendshipp unite Canada sod tke 'United States, the attitude of Uncle Saga i that of "Business First", and Canada cannot and shonld not hope for any considers- 41On: frinit ' tkec' United Staten, whim"; (cite:, interest:3,# .,the terniers and Inuitame pelted. gib thikC,oiiintry aketinirolridl. ' 1 l'11• ,:.^'S' Miele Save hapNPR ,tliu,Foidn'ei WrIfi'dlidetly agidsa.$ Canadian • agrieulture, Amer nem Miditieral ,,,TitOff proposal', ire now under gonettletation to Ann out from .the United Staten ' CADidliiii." gkode'ef *Very Isind. ' ' : '• •,c ' '• 5dite the insistence of tk. American termer that tke United Staten Noise - I/4 elei41 be'riclithsed,inelnaliely for kiln anti that tke influx of Canadian term products( Into AMC ntry mend seem Tkel. afikeilee*Aue ,to • „Ukst itestatSpee Of pnited States nanufacite- wars awl yttrium', Wit° have SerN' einnirittr diielep liemendonely , and grow rich under a fteleetive TirifCand idle believer t e sQU.:tentliir ificretise in .Tariff is Ike Only titeeria'of neaviltng emithatted •Oraelevvitf.,', , 1 ..-,,../,': . •• ., . ,. , . , 1, • (.. m_imbs....424E212.-..:T\ ATTIT a rmtaukrozosa,citrotiom.,, rl.reer- 6.1"41110,:t 414,„itsiid-4's, mieeldea, itorg,.."edlida01011; ', "*Icliteitito'*"..11eAiattii:Roial:Unipta'Saimtto4iliSi.t4itatyhdeteniiiiamill,,heni616146"otheerelpf:M0411"-mr470 Mifil*"."1".• *1' produitothlt tilt art". :thoi:INIIII4Aataiiiit 00*Zraint" iii,c, 7 4 : 1 . Jeottore aim factory ead feta *skill- o. griatirredweed, Wir Tint, bit la Med perraude. trA.1141*.11,6,07i,batio;64,14411. lialitiHil*:h.:44,:ti:lemijial:hbacCi:sadiesH7f4:-:.; :141'6'Irkeepal""eth4ntle:1:200'11471444112:1:1114ffilniffeipber7":":76111:11114":1141.11641111,!,..stif21Firsaileimmilootrnif:'bak-,,-.04.4H, Tt diatuflotatiteleltiteeer Nem uoorketet, oudi a0.'� Wawa and Prot" tkeeep lirhihooa la111ttautiorOlts peneesent Wilt ttei4iiidie :tilth tklit!,fl "Moine" lorblouleo ' `i..1'",; . aoriattuoll ittiricoatogies, c. Irma. iios ifrintians.disra i:ter:etkerwbts; ? C.; Thrift til rivoot a our.. *tabil"lit olie1111.664.11"roaru-4 111.11111.4"*"‘"Iirire 1.4;6-12: :174iFeittinefo:44-904ik.70:;km.:;•1407.00.6_,Nir isid7ton711*.bii,, 440,41n2iii:no .06,0i,kio, ,iiii.t.,,* .n.4, ,, 1 . :,:•!,. " :. • :.: . Liviii'Ttloity"iniii.o411:414* itaitithitiltat• propaiont'44 kiiiiis on 'hill ileVelentieditt Of the' fietiti Otreerls4 epee the, . 1 1 , Ftuallosmp mini , . E,ur4nw..................*.ammttttirATjes ? I. BrAra ,..___`141ED .;, let ne,tlefeud, our hoote aeorkett our ,lndastitlen# nar dunce: Jto, one' .,,vot*" ,. ..-.BVT .....Oino num, 'our homed *Ike *One methods piker* Will Ise effectively , ; IA tlititork pat our own destiny -that of A atrimg, self-tentainedi nation wilkin tits atilleN **Ore group Of Nations, counigenite, masterful, self-re/butt. „ . 2 t yin "1/ toe are to build up a solf-euetaittfax agriculture here at home, the ;enure must be ur.oteoted from an petition from ,titose countrieiwheri ogriettlinre Its OBI being etrideitcd."'- President /lording. Vie very spol clooeets to,deyver this speecle-hfiusteeota-ehowe that Hardiug ,had, the Cana** lye* :Test ia,nind. • . rspennersimellermsWemeetnealina , The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Conical •.4,• r.'.1A4'4'',;;4. 446 4,4' .,•'44..,•4,/'14, ‘, P44'.