The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-1, Page 6Have You Ever Thought of
This ` of
"UltrP Oen
properly Infused, is one, ox Nature's greatest
blessings as a harmless stimulating beverage.
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Part III.
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SE. GALL,
BY THEODORE RUETE
In Il
i the l;ass's bright, little kitchen,
Esther was busy with some sewing,
A man sat beside the table near the
window, gazing absent - miudedly
across the yard.
As the afterncon wore on the wind
had changed with+prah•ie-like sudden-
ness, First It had lifted and driven
away the blizzard, and then it had died
away altogether. Under the glowing
rays of the setting sun, the thick snow
blanket sparkled and glistened in the
clear, frosty air, as."the temperature
dropped lower and still lower. The
cold was intense,
"I think I can get cm, now," the man
remarked to Esther; "the storm seems
about over." He rose as he spoke and
went out into the yard to take a bet -1
ter look at Che weather.
"Um -mon," thought Jim Trench, as
he carefully scanned the sky. "Guess
I'd better he moving," Ho walked
past the front of the house to a posi-
tion where he could see for miles
around.
"Nobody about yet, nor likely to be,
with evening approaching, couldn't be
better," he muttered. "Hello; what's
that?" as lie caught sight of Jack's
stalled wagon. A -wagon presupposes i
the presence of a human being, and
Jim Trench didn't want to be detain-
ed by the return of the husband, whose
absence Esther had explained to him,'
He himself had told her nothing
about his 01711 movements, merely ex-
plaiuing how he had stumbled upon
their yard -gate in the blizzard which
had overtaken him as he was making
his way south. Knowing the sparse-
-1y -populated and hilly nature of the!
country, with all its landmarks oblite-
rated in a world of whirling whiteness,
safety had demanded ho should take
the first opportunity of shelter that of-
fered itself.
In Canada's wide, wild lands it is
quite the usual thing for dwellers in
the newer prairie districts thus to be
visited unexpectedly by all and sun-
dry, and Esther had shown the man
hospitality, asking no questions.
Resting quietly by the window,
while Esther busied herself with her
household tasks. again aud,.ngain had
Jim Trench taken rapid review of the
events of the past few days. Once
more'he pictured to himself that quar-
rel with Toe Belcher, an the empty
stall at the end of Gree'n's barn at
Londa. Agafu he saw Joe's angry face,
aslho came at him.
In invagination he dodged Belcher's
blow once mor,' and saw himself
striking, as he had told himself over
and over again, in self-defense. Bel-
cher had received the blow full upon
the temple and had gone down like
a log, and lain so still -90 horribly
st1ll, A dreadful fear had assailed
him. Suppose—? All had been per-
fectly quiet; nobody. about. He had
slipped out of the town and tramping
south all night; had reached the town
of :Ottley in the early morning -hours.
I-Iere he had snatches a hurried break-
fast the minute the Chink had opened
this restaurant and then—away south
again, 011, how weary he was—the
tramping through the snow was such
tiring work, He, was really thankful
that the blizzard had come. It had
given him !h few hours much-needed
rest, here in the quiet. homestead
where no questions were asked; alone
with This woman who could do him no
harm—indeed she had better not try,
he thought grimly. It had also ren•
dered his pursuit more difficult, by
covering up his tracks. "Those 'mouu-
ties' will he clever to trace me now,"
he thought, as he rose from his place
by the window,
The sight of the wagon spurred him
to make off at once and he -hastily re-
entered the house for his sheepskin
and cap.
Esther accompanied him to the door,
and as she said good-bye and wished
]nun a safe journey, Jim Trench said
Iaconlcally:
"There's a wagon—got stuck," point-
ing to where the load of coal was
standing, only a quarter of a mile
away.
Esther's face went white. "It's--
ours,"!
It's—ours,'( shh''etammerod. "Where's Jack
—I don't see him?' Walt" she flung
at Jim, "I'11 get a coat"
Before Trench had time to utter an
angry refusal, she was into the house
and out again like a -flash.
"Pm going south; I. must be off at
once,' Trench told her, as she begged
him to go•with •hor to the wagon.,
"Mat was this foolery?" he asked
hinleelf, as 'still ho stnod there wast-
ing precious time, listening to her
pleadings. What memories of better,
bygone days had she raised in his
mind? After all, he thought, the time-
ly shelter of her home had saved him
from a fearful death—she had fed him
—entertained him. Bahl—it was mad -
'nese, but he would gratify her by go-
ing as far as the wagon, since nothing
else would satisfy her.
Accordingly Trench, curafng himself
for his folly, and Esther Ross, tremb-
ling and anxious, hurried off towards
1e stranded
,As they drew closet', Jacv's lno ion -
lets form was plainly visible Whole it
lay beside the staid oxen, relri,t.ading
Jim so horribly of another he hat.
;srqu lying just like that, not very long
ago.
Esther gave a little, strangled Ory
and, rushing through the snow and
ttubble at incredible speed, flung her-
ol.f upon her husband's body. p '
When Jests, numbed, exhausted and
stunned, reoovered consciousness, he
Sound his head resting 'in a woman's
ap, while a strange man was ,oner-
getica9ly rubbing his face With snow
to ward off the frost"blte threatening
his cheeks and 11005,
"What's happened?" Jae10 asked.
weakly, when ho Bail i1,oOht 11o1pod to
M71 feet QfAd was 1li0�;,y t1p�aiting 111e
way 10 stlte supported by his
Avlfe,
"Yeti stMlolt your •Iliad on a big
$10118, srmohow," answered the
stranger, "Your Thick cap siavett your
life, I guess. Good for you the storm
lifted when it did and we saw the
team, or you'd have passed in your
checks, I fancy,"
"Team's done—unhitch and bring it
in," gasped Jack,
What could Jim Trench do? "That
little, woman can't see to the' team—
besides, she's all taken up ^with at-
tending to her husband just now," he
thought. Mechanically he unhitched
the team and drove the tired beasts
into the yard and to their barn. As he
was gathering up an armful of feed
for then, a voice behind him said:
• "Say, old man, do yeti happen to
have noticed a stranger walking past
here? He probably looked as if he
were in a big hurry,"
"By Jiminy—tic 'mounty'!" A cold
sweat broke out all over Jim Trench,
Slluinting round through the oat -
sheaves which 11e was getting out of
the stack, he saw the tall, soldierly
form of a member of Canada's north-
west mounted police and heard the
whinny of his horse, as it sniffed the
oats. Hiding his face as much as pos-
sible, he burrowed again into the
stack to pull out some other likely
looking sheaves.
"No, there's been no ane pass by
dere," he answered, as he took up a
staggering load of the sheaves which,
hold in his arms, afforded a good deal
et Concealment to his face. I've just
come from town with that wagon
there, and 1 never saw any one in
front of me," he shouted back, as he
staggered into the barn with his load.
The officer was puzzled. He knew
he was pretty 110t on the fugitive's
trail, and it was annoying that this
farmer could give )rim no more definite
information, but it was 110 use west-
ing further time with him, so he turn-
ed his horse and rode out of the yard.
"Whew! That was close," gasped
Jinn, wiping his brow and peering cau-
tiously round the stable door, as he
watched the 'mounty' safely over the,
rise of the hill. "If I hadone on and
had not helped the woman, I'd ha' been
lost!" With that he doubled out of
the yard in the opposite direction to
that which the policeman had taken
and was soon lost to sight amongst
the hills and hollows of the snow-
covered prairie.
When Jack, restored somewhat to
himself by warmth, food and rest, be-
thought himself of the team and the
stranger, and came out to look for the
man, nothing was to be seen of him,
"It's awfully strange, dear," he said
to Esther, "but he has vawished com-
pletely. Who did you say he was?"
"I don't know, clear, he never told
mo his name," replied Esther, "Jack
—or, don't you—don't you think," she
stammered, her cheeks a lovely,
crimson eonfuslon—"I moan, it's so
strange, his 'appearing so suddenly
line that, just when we needed him,
and vanishing again without a trace
or a word. Jack,\e1•—don't you think
we entertained an angel unawares?'
(The End).
SUN LIFE SHOWS BIG
GAINS IN ALL LINES
49th Annual Report is Issued, Showing
Tremendous' Gains in New
Business Obtained.
Several new and interesting records
in the insurance business, were made
by the 51111 Life Assurance Co, of
Canada during 1919. The 49th annual
report of the company has just been
published and shows that the new
.business actually issued and paid for
during the past year was $86,548,860,
being an .increase of $34,967,457, or
67,7 per cent., over 1918. The tre•
mendous business of the Sun Life will
be realized when it is stated that ap-
plications fo,' new assurances retained
during 1919 exceeded one hundred
million dollars. The figure creates a
distinct record in the insurance busi-
ness of the Dominion, as no Canadian
company has ever before approached
this total.
The business in force amounted to
$416,358,462, showing an increase of
$76,648,806. The assets of the com-
pany were increased by $4091,089 and
now amount to $105,711,468, while the
report shows a net surplus of $8,037,-
440 over and above all liabilities and
capital stock, which indicates the im-
portance attached by the company to
safety and protection. The company
paid out to policy=holders and their
beneficiaries $12,864,000, bringing the
total amount paid out in this connec-
tion since organization to $91,227,632,
Another record was made in regard to
income with a total of $26,704,201, or
an increase of $4,063,101 over the pre-
vious year.
Owing to the remarkable develop-
ment in the business of Canada's
greatest life assurance corporation,
tae- directors feel that the business in
the Dominion 18 due to enormously ex-
pand during the present year,
- The Sweetest Leaf.
Several years ago W.report 'rah
through the public) press that a pini',
had been discovered in South America
that produced a substa0ee 011e inns
dred and eighty tinier sWeeter than
sugar, 4.0 report startled the sugar
growers a l over the world, nor Were
they reassured. until Ri was discover-
ed t9 cdlf Oubmtanee was a glyoei'in
R11ti hot a true sugar, Efforts, to get
seeds• of the plant foiled at that time,
but recently several onnoes' of the
dried leaves and a 'small 011111111.1. Of
seed have boon received by the De•
partment of Agriculture. ]0 tperinlsnts
with the leaves show that they pre as'
Meet its eacclta1llt,
Exeroleop for the 1.oungotere.
Many of the 1116 from which we
revamps Suffer nlitsl t have been,
avoided by tC'bane eystem of exereisesr
whoa we were children,
In this article I propose to give
readers 001110 hints on Trow to .build
-up their little ones• for the battle of
life which Iles ahead. •
Even tb.o baby, not yet past the
kicking and owing stage, may bolieflt
by exeiclsee-properly applied.
The nhother oat continually liclks the
fllr of her kittens,. 13u1 she 10 got
washing them, as one might suppose;
she Is, In reality, treating each little
body to a tltorottgh, waren massage,
Whisk sots• the blood oeurshtg,through
the veins• to stimulate the feeblybeat•
Ing heart,Here, thou, is a hint for
the human mother;
The tiny baby is bathed sitting up in
its tub, and the hot water draws the
blood away from 11o heart t and brain.
1
When babyl
Wh n tlho le dried and powdered
the mother should, as it lies upon her
lap, smooth the fleeh gently with her
hands, stroking hi the direction 110 the
heart. in tiles .way she. -will not slily
restore the blood stream to an even
flow, but will also feed her infant's
muscles.
Children, like animals, yawn and
stretch naturally (leen at+akening
from sleep. There is, therefore, no
need to teach 111010 deep breathing
exercises, but it is ts great mistake to
encourage them to stop in bed once
they are properly awake for the day.
Let them get up and play hbout to get
their circulation working against the
acridness of the room into which you
are going to take them downstairs. In
this way you will save your kiddies
from many a shill,
The development of the growing
child's body is greatly helped by
plenty of stretching. It is a good
thing, therefore, to enoourago children
to grasp the bed -rail 811d pull them-
selves up and down by their arms. A
child's cot, too, may be used as a
miniature gymnasium. The youngster,
standing in omit of the angles, places
ire hands upon the side rails and then
pushes itself up on to 110 arms. From
this position the legs are raised and
lowered, the feet being brought up to
the level of the hips each tithe they
are raised. If the child's arms 'give
way under its weight, no harsh will be
done, as it will only fall on to the soft
mattress below. •
The value of this exercise is that it
develops the abdominal muscles and,
incidentally, stimulates the internal
organs to the regular performance of
their proper functions.
It Is useless to- attempt to teach
children the- ordinary yyhysical exer-
cises, which fail to Elbert; to their
imagination. They will only perforin
the movements mechanically, and so
will derive no benefit therefrom.
Every exercise should be practised as
a game or a competition.
A parent may do much to build up
the physique of a young child by plac-
ing the hand firmly against 1118 fore-
head, and then, when the child grasps
one's wrist, tell it to try to pull the
hand away, If the child, is doing this,
Stands firmly upon its feet, the
muscles of the back and loins will be
brought into full play.
Another good exercise for children
to practise is that in wlii0li the young-
ster sits tailor -fashion upon the floor
and rises up without uncrossing the
feet. This exercise developes those
muscles which lceop the knee -joints -in
Place—those • joints which so often
"go" later in life when a boy begins
to play football. There is also an al-
most more important consideration
catered for in this exercise—that of
balance,
i4lany of the accidents, which befall
us oecnr because our bodies aro bad-
ly balanced, an? wo 11.8, therefore, un-
able to save ourselves from falling
when called -upon to alter our position
suddenly.. '. •
The children of ancient Cresco prac-
tised several hours daily to;acquire
pertect balance, which is the main roe -
son why the Greeks were the most
graceful people of the world. Let us
teach our children.the art from their
babyhood. •
There. are very few people who can
stand up on one 'leg a5d raise the
other straight to the front without fall-
ing over, m• at least, waving the arms
about to preserve the balance; but
if the weight of the body is shifted on
to one leg before the other foot' is
lifted off the floor, the movement is
easily accomplished.
Let your, children learn to. do this
gradually. In time they will acquire
the trick of. automatically shifting fhb
weight from one limb to the other be-
fore a step is taken, and ea will be able
to walk long distances easily.
Another exercise which 'gives
strength to the lower limbs mid per-
fect balance to the body is that in
which a child spreads out the arm,,,
rhos on the toes of one foot, and
stretches out the ,other log behind;
the body le 11011 Ieltnt forward until
almost at right angles to the uprint
leg, the free leg is raised'to the level
of the hips, Another advantage of
this exercise is that it teaches a child
perfect musole control so that the
whole body becomes instantly respon-
sive to the will of the brain.
Children should not be allowed to
turn head over •heels, The trick in
nowise oxerotses the body, but fre-
quently hurts ,the base of the spine
when the little one's heele conte with
a crash to the floor.
There 117; however, a variation Willa
is very useful. Let the child 11e flat
on its back with, arms outspread, the
logs must be kept close together and
quite straight, the fent are then raised
up and carried right over the body un-
til the toes t Lich the floor behind the
herd. The movement usually ends by
the performer rolling over backwards
ards
and to the side, which is, in reality,
turning head over heels. backwards.
In this exercise the muscles of the
back and behind the thighs are splen-
didly stretched, and, in addition, the
abdominal muscles are considerably
stre9ig.thened by the slow raising of
the legs, • .
An Idea for Mothers' Clubs.
There has recently been publlehed
a set of books on child training, which
Y have yearned to possess, but the cost
of which places it far beyond my
roach. Last week while calling on a
friend I found that she had several of
these coveted books. She explained
that she, too, had longed totpossess
thein, but that the slimness of the
family pocketbook 'forbade. She talked
about them wherever she went, and
her reward was that she found a wo-
man who had bought a set and was
renting it to mothers at the moderate
rate of two dollars. Was not that a
11110 idea?
Immediately, this idea came to hue,
Why could not Mothers' Clubs, Wo-
olen's Clubs, and similar organizations
invest in a set of such books, rent
them to the =there of the community
until paid for, and then land thein free-
ly to those' who cared to read them?
In looking through these particular
book's, I am sure they would be a
definite, tangible help to many anxious
mothers, And there are scores of
others which would help hundreds of
mothers whose family budget will not
allow anything but absolute necessi-
ties.
I am passing this idea along for
what it may be worth, for as long as
such books, by their prohibitive cost,
•
ATS (I N
SSAP
In the interest o4 your akin.
insist on Baby's Own Soap.
Cleansing—Healing—Fragrant
"21 ,t 1nr nh,1-heti f r tin,,."
Alban Soaps Limited, ,ll1Ta, Montreal, 020
Forestall
Cis,
CIM11s and
Influenza
Tri oe
Use Bovril .in your
cooking. Ililavonrs,.en-
riches,' nourishes more.
The Alt13,bsildin, Pe,,m of Eou,4i MI bee"
po t /64„!"‘A 141V ' hsn,esa1In ewaeof
Morris tabes,.
You are Insuring Your
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Fertilizer prices are tower this
but the tnoroasin short.
year, age of ra Materials and rail.
w
g
road care Is malting it difficult
to keep tip our output of
SHUR-GAIN, If you would
a �' ; f • Y +a y# d *tit ell4tt !naure your supply --•plane 501;1'
�' order at cues,,
SHUR-GAIN fur YOUR
,ySvIO i'19eh .uu 1.13.w1w k ac BANK ACCOUNT
i_iterattire Mailed on Bequest
Roprese(ltatives Wanted
GUlNINS LIMITED, West Toronto. In Unallotted Territory
tt aellus Sataie'i15 V@2l'N, T'• •I4b.£`r r 'k'11Mz 1 t'it7` laIfege
"Maki Dr{ IwO 118,108 0019 whe1'0
01113' 0110 grow befcn•o,••
..._. as . �. �,-.w •Ac: __ ...
are p'laoed beyond the readit of 470111,
men 8rery'day moth0r8 email ME I, WO
Met "flieger• out" some )Weans by
`fihiolt our little 011e0, as 17911 as those
10 wham 00101150 Is no item, ±nay
ave the best that is,
Sures,
By luting the proper treatment hurns
Can be made to heal more -quickly aald
the pain alio lessened, A good t'Ol01ody
1S to apply to the burn a thick paste
of soda and water, If IL hardens it
111015 be moisitene(1 wft'h water before
removing from the flesh, The fol-
lowing is an exoollent ointment for
both burns and cuts; Lysol, hell
ounce; alcohol, half ounce; castor
oil, eight ounces. Place folded gauze
over the wound after applying oint-
ment and bandage.
EASIER R HER TO
DYE THAN TO BUY
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded,
Shabby Apparel Info New.
Don't worry about perfect results,
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, — dresses,
blouses,stockings,
skirts children's
coats, feathers, draperies, coverings,
everything.
The Direottap Book with each pack-
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Snow hes been known only once in
Cuba, that on Christmas Day, 1856.
At Yw.,i, w Service
Wherever You Live.
The woman 111 town, or country, has
the same advantage as her sister 10
the olty In export advice from the
Dyers Imo
Can n11ada,01)1 of Cleaners and!
Parcels from the country sent by mall
Or express receive the game careful
attention ao work dallvered personally,
Meaning and Dyeing
uri-1Clothing or Household Fabrics
For years, the name of "Parker's" has
signified perfection in -this work of
malting old thingo took line new,
whether personal garments of even
the most fragile material, or hour,e-
hold ourtalns, draperies, rugs, etc.
Write to us for further particulars or
send your parcels direct to
D e Works Limited
n
1e
uA. is1 .l�
Rd
1790 Yorsge St
Toronto
In Japan about four million tons of
herrings are caught every year, This
enormous quantity is not used only
for human consumption; about tour•
fifths of it is used as a fertilizer for'}
the rice fields.
Sealskin is naturally of a light drab'
color, but it as dyed for the market.
ottraeaarsua amsvmaa wrrrmm nc.ama,.arammu aszeu rtasarsvwa4affr
wmr,.1e11....210
. GH
ATL AST C
OL
'Atli heat, light and power needs are best screed with Imperial
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uniform. Imperial Royalite givers you the highest fuel satisfaction
nd costs no more than ordinary coal oil.
-Imperial Royalite Coal Oil meets every test of a perfect oil, allows
you full power from tractor or stationary engine, Used in oil
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You can get Royalite everywhere when you want it. Our unlimited
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No coal oil is better than Imperial Royalite, so why p11y higher
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,s. i
41 M YJ a ±1
Et 8
ON S.A.LE
L 110YALIEF COA
WHERE
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esti €.�3s
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141
SUN LIFE ESTABLISHED
LANDMARKS in 1 9 1 9 ,..,...
New milestones in the progress of the Sun Lira ASSUAANCS COMPANY
_ or CANADA were passed in 1919.
Applications received over $100,000,000.00
Assets over $100,000,000.00
Assurances In force over $400,000,000.00.
Gratifying progress was made in all other departments during the year,
SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS FOR, 1959:
Assets as at 31st December, 1919 $105,711,468.27
Increase over 1918 8,091,089.42
Casih Income from Premiums, Interest, Rents, etc., in 191925,704,201.10- Increase over 19184,053,101.41
� Profits Paid or Allotted to Policyholders in 1919 1,606,503.37
Total Surplus 31st December, 1919, over all liabilities and capital 8,037,440,25
(According to the Company's Standard, viz., f or assurances, the 0M. (3) Table, with 3;9 and 3 per
' centinterest, and forannulUes, the D.C,Select Annuity Tableswith 3;9 per cent interest.)
Death Claims, Matured Endowments, Profits, etc„ during 1919 12,364,651.15
Payments to Policyholders since organization 91,227,532.30
Assurances issued and paid for in cash during 1919 86,548,849.44
Increase over 1918 14,917,457.40
Life Assurances in force 31st December, 1919 Increase over 1918 416,358,462.05
75,549,805,92
100 336,848.37
? Life Assurances applied for during 1919 '12,529,481.77
Increase over 1918
THE COMPANY'S GROWTH
111
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YEAR
INCOME _
ASSETS
LIFE. ASSea-
ANC Ito ]\ 1+OaCE
1
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k1894
If
1872
1884
- 1904
1914
1019
$ 48,210.93
278,379.65
1,373,595,60
4,561,936,19
15,052,275.21
25,704,201,10
$ 96,461,95
836,897.24
4,610,419.63
17,551,760.92
64,187,656.38
105,711,468.27
81,06.4.350.00
6,844,404.64 l
31,528,569.74
85,317,662.85
218,299,835.00 '
416,358,462.05
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OFFICE MONTREAL
B. MACAULAY, President
Empire.
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'Atli heat, light and power needs are best screed with Imperial
Royalite Coal Oil. Every drop is clean, powerful and absolutely
uniform. Imperial Royalite givers you the highest fuel satisfaction
nd costs no more than ordinary coal oil.
-Imperial Royalite Coal Oil meets every test of a perfect oil, allows
you full power from tractor or stationary engine, Used in oil
heaters and stoves, it burns clean—no smoke or soot—and it's
best for oil lamps, too.
You can get Royalite everywhere when you want it. Our unlimited
\\\\means of distribution assures that.
No coal oil is better than Imperial Royalite, so why p11y higher
paces?
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41 M YJ a ±1
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ON S.A.LE
L 110YALIEF COA
WHERE
5,4'5
esti €.�3s
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