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COOPER'S STORE NEWS
MONARCH• FLOSS
MONARCH'DOWN
MONARCH DOVE
at the
Monarch Goods Store
Cooper's Book Store
rCey R'tj
A. T OOOPER
The long, silky
coats of Alts-
tralien sheep
supply the wool
from which Mo,
narch Pips,
Dove and Down
are spun,The
r
elasticitythe
astonishing even-
ness and
strength of
these fine, long-
fibre yarnsare
such that the
garment into
which they are
woven retains its
good looks thr-
oughout long.
and active use.
They conte in
30 shades, one
ounce balls 85c,
two ounces 60c
All are Cana-
dian spun.
Gotterion Township
Mrs •Butler and I.VIrs Wm Bedour
spent a few days recently visiting
friends at St. Augustine.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson and
babe have returned to their home at
Wayne, Mich., after a fortnight's
visit with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Pearson.
The garden party which was held
on the lawn of Mr. Herbert C. Cox
last Wednesday evening was a splen-
did success Although the weather
was cool the people turned out and
made everything a success, The sum
of 8100 was realized.
Mr .and Mrs. Sycl. Bissett and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bradford visited
this week at Mr, Wm. Johnston's,
Porter's Hill.
Mrs. Kennedy and children of Co-
balt are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Elliott.
The members of Bethel church
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Cox on Monday evening
last and. presented their pastor, the
Rev. Eric L. Anderson, with a hand-
some club bag, a brush asci an ad-
dress. Mr. Anderson is leaving the
Bayfield Circuit after two years sue-
cessful pastorate and with, deepest re-
grets of the members of Bethel
Church as the following address will
show: "Dear Pastor: It was with
regret we learned of your decision to
sever your connection with us. Dur-
ing your two years of labor among
es we have always found you very
conscientuous in the performance of
your duties. You have been kind and
attentive in visiting the people un-
der your charge. In the social side
of your work you have always been
willing and eager to do your utmost
to make everything a success.
We greatly appreciate the financial
standing in which you are leaving
the circuit for which you deserve
great credit. Your sermons have al-
ways been straight forward, edifying
and inspiring and we hope in your
new field of labor you will have as
great success. On the eve of your de-
parture and as a slight token of our
esteem and regard for you we ask
you to accept this club bag and brush
hoping that in the future it will re-
mind you of the pleasant times you
Have spent among the people of Bethel
church. As you enter on your new
field of labor we wish you and your
life partner all happiness and success
and we trust that through whatever
trials and difficulties you may have to
pass you will always recognize the
guiding hand and a higher Power.
1f You Have High Blood
Pressure You Must
Be Careful
-o-
When the Blood Pressure is much
above normal there is always the
danger of rupture of a blood vessel,
most frequently in the Brain and
producing a stroke, or in the Kid-
neys, producing Bright's Disease.
One should guard against over-exer-
tion or excitement and take
HACKING'S
HEART AND NERVE REMEDY
rte dissolve the Uric Acid deposits
that town in the Veins and Arteries,
making them hard and brittle. This
remedy is a wonder; it builds up the
entire system by Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Heart and
by producing a normal and healthy
cenditionn of the Nerves,
Mrs, Wm. Manley, of Palmerston,
used quite anumlber of boxes of
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy •
and theyIbenleoll:ted her so much and
she was so pleased with them that
she recommends them to all her
friends wlho .hove ads trouble or who
are aril run down and Nervous, !She
sarys "you must be sura to get Hack-
ing's."
Constipation Is one or the aggrav-
ating causes of High Blood Pressure
and it is ,advisable to use Hacking's
Kidney and Liver Pills to drive out
the Poisons 1halt generate in, the sys-
tem, These two preparations go
well together and you should buy a
few (boxes from your dealer to -day.
Blacking's L4m3t2d, 1.40101.Vel, Ont.
Sold b3'' 1, E. Hovey, Druggist
May God abundantly bless and keep
you. Signed on behalf -of the congre-
gation. James Cox, Jbhn Woods."
The following is the Report of S.
S. No. 4 for the Midsummer Promotion
Exams. For Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4, 420
marks are required to pass and n5
is honour marks. For lumbers 5;
6, 7, 8,: 9, and 10, 360 is pass mark,
i'435 Honours.
1, Willie Lee, 575; 2, Ada Biggins,
602; -3, Jessie Rueger, 487; 4, Erma
Rueger, 525; 5, Charles Williams,
1422; 6, Margaret Williams, 404; 7;
Emily Thompson, 463; 8, Laurie Big-
gins, 444; 9, Tom Churchill, 365; 10,
Pearl Easom,
Primer Class -(Sr.) Willie Rueger,
Annie Williams. (Jr.) Margaret
Biggins, Mervin Lobb.
° Pearl Eason v -as absent for
some papers but got honour arks
-in those she tried so is promoted
with good standing.
-Verdi M. Asquith, Teacher.
News of ppealti sg.s
in the County j and
II/sent;A
.A young boy,'Arthur Stokes, son
of Mr. Win. Stokes of Wingham, was
knocked down by a car and two
wheels passed over his body on Sat-
urday last. While no bones were
broken the lad was badly bruised
and he will be laid up for a time.
He was attempting to cross the road
in front of a car and did not notice
one coming the other way.
Considerable anxiety is felt in
Wingham because of the shortage of
water, on account of the dam being
gone, more restrictions are being
placed continually upon the water us-
ers, bringing then down to the point
of no water being used only for the
most absolute necessity. The men
who have been working at the coffer-
dam were off for a few days last
week.
Chief Constable Whitesides was
passed on the Clinton-Brucefield road
the other clay by a motorist who was
going from forty to forty-five miles
an hour. Arriving at Brucefield Mr.
Whitesides fouud the motorist pair-
ing water into his radiator to cool
his heated engine and he summoned
hien to appear before the Hensel]
magistrate to answer to a charge of
speeding. It cost him ten and costs.
Hensall's hydro rate for floor
space has been increased as they do
not use as much Hydro in that burg
as was expected would be the case.
The dancing pavilion at Goderich
was opened last week, a large crowd
being present on opening night.
St. Stephen's church, -Gerrie, held
its jubilee on Sunday week, the
preacher of the clay being the Vener-
able Archdeacon Perry of Hamilton.
Arrangements had been made for the
holding of a gprden party on Monday
evening but owing to the unfavorable
weather a supper and entertainment
in the town hall was held instead. A
large number were in attendance and
a very .pleasant evening spent. On
Tuesday afternoon a tea and recep-
tion was held at the rectory for vis-
itors and in the evening another sex.
vice, the preacher on this occasion'
being a former member of the
congregation, the Rev. R. J.
10
14i. Perkins of Chatham. Altogether
.the congregation feels that the jubilee
anniversary services were very suc-
cessful.
Miss McMatckon of the Blyth Pub -
lis school staff has accepted a school
near Sudbury,,
Rev. J. H; aid • Mrs. Young and
three children of the west have been
visiting relatives about Walton, Mr.
Young has been doing missionary
work amongst the Indians of British
Columbia for sono years.
The fire brigade at Seaforth was
called out by a false alarm one day
recently and caused a commotion or
street by colliding with a buggy,
smashing it- and knocking the horse
against a post. •
Rev, Dr. Medd, who has concluded
his pastorate• of the Mein street
Methodist church, Exeter, has gone
to Ridgetownn.
A young son of Mr, D, Truest -
her of the Goshen Linie, Stanley was
thrown fn'omn a horse recently and
broke his leg,
Exeter had a fire the other day,
the result of the careless lighting of
matches in Jt stable by some boys.
Several htable
s and outbuildings
wore
burned, Bone of them being of grout
value but as practically n0 insuran'ee,
wits parried and some of the buildings
will have•, to be rebuilt, the loss• ib
heavy enough, The efforts of of the
fire lighters prevented the fire fronn
spreading.
A ten -year-old boy at Seaforth
drew a knife the other day and badly
wounded a young comrade,
The postoiflce at Stafl'a has been
transferred from Mr. T. M. fiamilton,
who resigned the postmestership, to
Mr. )!'rank O'Brien, Fifty-five years
ago Mr. Hamilton's father was
ap-
pointed p
-pointed po t a ter at State
a,
when
there were but two or three houses
and the place was almost a wilder-
ness. It is thii;ty years since the son
took charge and his wont has given
satisfaction to both the Department
and the public.
Mr, Wm, Isbister of Wingham left
last week for Saskatoon on account
of the serious illness of his brother
there.
The big re -union of old timers,
promised to Goderich by Mr. J. I3.
O'Neil of Flint,. Mich., who were to
come over on the Greyhound, failed
to appear, but Mr. O'Neil says they
will "some other time."
MVIembers of the U. F. 0, of North
Huron met in Wingham on Friday
and selected officers for the differ-
ent districts. The :attendance was not
large, but those who were present
were quite enthusiastic.
It was announced that -a communi-
cation had been received from Secre-
tary J. J. Morrison, of the central
U. F. 0. executive, that the campaign
to raise an additional :11,000,000 for
the capital stock of the United Farm-
ers' Co-operative Company, Limited,
had proved a complete success, the
objective being gained.
The auditors appointed were Peter
McNay, of Ashfield Township, and
Mr. Shortreed, of Morris.
Two chairmen were, chosen for each
of the districts, one man and the
other a woman, as follows:
St. Helens -William Rutherford
and Mrs. McWhinney.
Ashfield -Murdoch Matheson and
Miss McKenzie.
West Wawanosh-D. 13. Murray
and Mrs. A. Patterson.
East Wawanosh-Samuel Morton
and Mrs. W, C. Scott.
Colborne -Thomas Wilson and
Mrs. Stewart.
Grey Township -Robert McDonald
and Mrs. Nelson Cardiff.
Turnberry-J. McTavish and Mrs.
Joseph Breckenridge. -
• Howick-A. T. Gibson and Mrs. A.
Gallager.
Wroxeter -Dan McTavish.
Wingham-Benson Cruickshanks
and Mrs. James Nicholson.
Disticts where chairmen have not
yet been appointed will be dealt with
later.
The big hotel at Point Farm has
been purchased by a London wreck-
ing company and will be torn down
and the material used for other pur-
poses 'It is said that Mr Goldthrope
intends building a number of sum, -
mer cottages at the Point.
A pretty wedding took place at
the home of the bride's parents, 11Ir•.
and Mrs. Joseph May, Exeter, on
Wednesday of last week when their
only daughter, Florence Alma, was
uited in marriage with Mr. John Mel-
vin Southcott editor of the Exeter
Times. The Rev. M. J. Wilson, pas-
tor of tine James Street Methodist
church, performed the ceremony in
the presence of about fifty guests. On
their return from a wedding trip they
will reside in 'Exeter. •
ROD AND GUN •
Anyone who has essayed to climb
any of the Rockies will recognize in
John Harker's, "Mount Stephen With
Martha" the actual portrayal of ex-
periences of the novice in mountain-
eering. The author of this, the first
of a series of humorous Martha stor-
ies, is a well' known member of the
Canadian Alpine Club and his amus-
ing story appears in ROD AND GUN
IN CANADA for July. "At the
Mercy of the Flames" is the title of
a thrilling story of actual experience
with a bush_ fire written by a fire
ranger, Earl Dalton Tipping. The
concluding installment of Harry M.
Moore's interesting story "The Silver
King" appears along with several
other good stories in this issue of
Canada's national sportsmen's mon-
thly, The various departments deal-
ing with the activities of rod, gun
and canoe in Canada are up to their
usual high standard. Several valu-
able articles appear giving valuable
hints to campers and otitdoorsmen
in this month's issue. ROD AND
GUN IN CANADA is published
monthly by -W. J. TAYLOR, LIMIT-
ED, WOODSTOCK, 'ONT. ,
ONTARIO MORATORIUM
Ontario's Moratorium expires the
lst of October, after having been in
force for nearly six years. Any
mortgage falling due on or after
the nut of October are payable on the
first interest day after that date, but
in no case later than ,the first day
of January, 1921.
The word "moratorium" cones
from the Latin "mora" (delay). In
the new International Encyclopedia
it is' defined as "an extraordinary
act of government, by which the col -
Melon of all debts is suspended for
a specified time."
England used the plan after the
Napoleonic wars when a commercial
cr15is threatened the whole of Eur-
ope. Frimeo adopted it in the Franco-
Prussian war of 1870-71. In 1890
Argentina put the plan into opera-
tion when the financial crisis took
place which' brought about the fail-
ure of the Barings of London. Mex-
ico isa more recent instance of a
nation -adopting the scheme.
During the Great War n ''great
many countries found it necessary
to putt the plan into operation, New
the various nations are getting back
to their lire -war condition. Wo Are
all fil,dng that the rind home is just
as long' and a lot more wearisome
than the joy ride out. ---Farmer's Sran,
VETERAN'S PENSIONS
The Canadian people will not be
inclined to cavil at the ,increases
whit '
n h it is proposed at Ottawa to.
make hi the potations of disabled
war veterans and the dependents of
those who died on dqty, It the pen-
sions fixed- two years ago were auf-
fieieitt then, they are not sufficient
now, the cost of living having gone
4p greatly since then, The increase
of fifty per cont. in the pension
bonus is not too much.
Private soldiers totally disabled,
who havo been getting $600, will
now get $900, and the pensions of
widows have been raised from $480
to207 Th allowances
� f widow-
ed
i o -
eo d w
of mothers t .net ors and other dependents
p ndonts
have been increased in proportion.
A totally disabled private with a
wife and three children has been
receiving � '1 2U '
$ 0, he will` receive un-
der the new rate 31664 a year. .if,
in' addition to being totally diabled,
he is also helpless and in need of
someone to wait ,on him, he is now
entitled, to from $250 to 3750 a year
for special attendance.
These increases raise the coun-
try's annual bill for war pensions
from $26,000,000 to nearly $38,000,-
000, which .is the interest on $600,-
000,000 at 51,4 per cent.
It cannot fairly be charged against
Canada that she has shown ingrati-
tude to her soldiers who have been
broken in the war. We believe that
the generous treatment accorded
thein by the government reflects the
will of the people of this country.
-S.imcoe Reformer.
.A CONVINCING ARGUMENT
By D. H. Talmadge in "Dumb Ani-
mals.
Bentley Steele was in some- re-
spects notoriously inconsiderate of
his horses. At times he was cruel.
There had been tunes when ins neigh-
bors talked of reporting him to the
authorities. But he was a man of
property, and prominent 'in affairs,
and the neighbors had decided on
each of these occasions to wait until
a more flagrant violation of humane
principle presented itself.
As a platter of fact, Bentley Steele
was not guilty of underfeeding his
horses, nor did he permit them to
freeze; he was too shrewd for that,
realizing that to do so would result
in loss to himself; but he was a
hard driver and a merciless user of
the whip, many times for no reason
beyond the prompting of his own
violent temper.
He carne home from town one day
last fall with a new horse, a fine-
looking animal, and that evening af-
ter supper two of the neighbors
strolled over to the Steele place to
take a look at the horse. They
found Bentley engaged in putting the
newcomer -"through a course of
sprouts" in the stable. I -le held the
halter strap in one hand and a buggy
whip in the other.
"Now durn ye," he said "go into
the stall without shyin'! 0 ye won't,
won't ye! (slash slash). I'll show ye
who's boss around here! (slash slash)
who was the likened idiot who said
(slash slash) horses had sense?"
It was plainly a new experience
for the horse, and he trotted back and
forth at the encs of the strap, seem-
ingly quite bewildered. And then,
suddenly, after a rapid succession of
slashes upon his back and hind quart-
ers he took real action. Henry Elk-
ins, one of the visitors, tells the
;story with a delight which he makes
'no effort to conceal.
"That hoss's ears had stood
straight up till then, but all at once
he lays 'em back, and I nudges Pete
Cook, who was standfn' in the stable
door with me. 'Look, Pete!' 1 whispers
And I Hadn't Hunch more than got the
words out when that horse throwecl
himself back, jerkin' the strap out of
Bentley's hand. And 110 sooner had
lm done this than he whirled and
struck Bentley square in the chest
with ,both hind feet. Maybe I imag-
ined it, bein' pretty much excited at
the time, but Pete _noticed it too -that
hoss looked at us when he done it,.
and winked, yes, sir, and then he
went right into his stall and stood
there meek as a lamb. Bentley was
unconscious for more than an hour.
We lugged him into the house and
got Doc. Smith over. Doc. said if
it had been a bit higher or a bit low-
er Would have been the tong good-
bye for Bentley. Bat as it %was,
'twasn't serious. We was there when
Bentley came to, and he called us
over to him after he'cl got a mite,.
straightened around in his under-
standin'. 'Say' says he, in a gaspy
whisper, 'that's a Burned smart hoss
I got today.' We nodded, and Pete'
says, 'Don't ever try to whip him
any more Bentley; he's too smart a
a hoss to treat that way.' 'Twas bold
of Pete. Bentley's reply was mighty
surprisin'. 'That's the first hose', he
says, 'that ever argued with vie so's
I could understand it. Blamed if • I
don't respect him for it. -And then
after a while he adds. "Tain't no way
to treat bosses anyway.' When we
left him he was lookin' thoughfull'
at the ceilin' and sort of feelin' of him
self where the hoss had kicked hint,
and Mrs. Steele tells me next day,
that the first thing he done+when he
•got onte ,.his feet was to stick the
buggy whip into the kitchen stove.
I reckon all of no need a good stiff
jolt once in a while to set us think -
in'."
CASTING BREAD UPON, THE
WATERS
In a remote' district of Wales a
baby boy lay dangerously ill. The
Widowed mother walked five miles
in the night through rho drenching
rain to get a doctor. The doctor hes-
itated about making the unpleasant
trip. Would it pay? he questioned, He'
Would receive no money for his ser-
.vices, and besides, if the child's life
was saved, he would no doubt became
a poor labourer, But love for human-
ity anti professional duty conquered,
and the little life was saved. Years
after, when this sago child -Daviel
Lloyd George -became Chancellor of
the Exchequer, tho,old doctor said t
"I never dreamed that in saving the
life of that child on the farm hearth
I was saving the life of the 1101101141
leader."'•-. Orlllia Packet.
Whitt
HMI
LtA
About his HMI
A lady in Barrie who went to
school with the Premier, E. 0,
Drury sends this story to the Star
Weekly;
no
One on -hour at the old Barrie
Collegiate Institute Alma and I were
',digging in' studying the geography
lesson we should have got ftp the ev-
ening' before, Incidently the girls ate
their luncheon in the fourth form
boys'' .olass•roon said luncheon being
carried to save the walls down town.
Before sitting down Alma indicat-
ing x pair of heavy overshoes near
our seat remarked: Don't young
men .wear frightfully large rubbers?"
(We all spoke s e nn superlatives
ten.
nh
"Whose are they?" "
1
asked with
out interest, "Drury's this is his
desk," she answered.
A few minutes after we had sot-
tied to work the door opened silent-
ly and Ernest Drury sidled im and
came 'over to where we were sitting,
Now, although we were all properly
impressed by -as one girl expressed
it -his monumental learning, and . by
the ease with which the affirmatives
always won' a debate when support-
ed by Mr. Dairy, still the fact re-
mains that none of the girls ever
"made eyes," at liin.. -
Anyhow we felt certain that Mr,
Drury came for a book not •a chat.
He talked shyly for a minute then
said, "I think I left 111y overshoes
here, girls. We're going down town.'
I immediately stood up and •moved
away to allow hint to retrieve his
gum shoes. Ile -recovered only one
and looking more embarrassed than
ever left the room:
Alma, although invariably court-
eous, had remained seated, and she
looked so queer and her face had
become so red that I asked hastily,
"What's the matter, honey?"
She swept her skirt aside and ex-
claimed tragically: "Look the sort
of fool I was! I was thinking o£ the
bigness of them and then forgot I
did it."
She had tucked both her small
feet into one of Ernest Drury's over-
shoes.
"U0.you suppose he knew?" I ask-
ed excitedly. "Oh! of course," she
answered disgustedly, almost on the
verge of tears. "It should teach me
a lesson."
A man's reputation is what his
fellowmen think of him. A man's
character is what God thinks of him.
Things don't turn up in this world
until somebody turns their up. A
pound of pluck is worth a ton of
luck.
THE WESTERN FAIR
London's Popular Exhibition will
be held this year September 11th to
18th. The Prize List is a very at-
tractive one, especiaaly in the Poul-
try Department, 32,800.00 is offered
in Prizes in this Department alone,
and should draw a big entry of the
hest birds in Ontario. Although a
addition was built to the Poul-
try building last year, it was filled
to capacity and It is fully expected
that it will be filled again this year.
Poultry breeders and Exhibitors
have come to the conclusion long ago
that a win at London's Exhibition
means considerable. Look over your
birds and bring the bees you Have,
for you will be in fast company.
Prize Lists, entry forn)s and all in-
formation from the Secretary, A. M.
HUNT, London, Ont.
TheDoubte Track Route
---between
MONTREAL,
TORONTO,
DETROIT
and CHICAGO.
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horn-
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent.
JOHN RANSFQRD et SON,
Phone 55, Uptown Agents -
Constipation Cured
By Christian Science
Sevd..fty five people out of one
hundred can bo eared by Christian
Science methods, which proves the
great power of the Mind over the '
Digestive Apparatusand the fre-
queney of Nervousness as a cause of
Constipation,
When these methods, fail
Hacking's Kidney and Liver Pills
are reeommended.'They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir-
rigate; many people have found them
exeellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, ,and many other evils that
are due Ito Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
ness and you are "all run down" and
"tire easily" it would be just as well
Lo take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these PS14rs. ,Mitts acm-
,binadon goes weeli together and re-
stores the .good health oR . your
younger days'. The Heart action be-
comes nonmlal, the Nerves take on
new late, Power and Vigor and the
"human machine" beooanes Dull of
"pop" and vitality.
If you aro tired 'of sickness and
have last the Power, Ability even
Nerve .Force to do your daily worst
and your Nerves are all Shattered
just give those lbw° Rtenvedies a'{ilol
and we wild p09llttvoly guarantee
bealiicial results, Go to your dealer
to -duty and ask for Hacking's, and do
not take any other kind for If you
do you will be fooled right et the
s l tint ,and p011 will not get the rosette,
that wo gitemautoo. Melting's
od, LisiorweL
Sold by J, E. Ilovoy, Druggist
'AXiURSDAY, NIaIi
21,
AM '1
I .
CANADA'S DISABLED SOLDIERS
BEING WELL CARED FOR
Cal c t ad now pension la 11 nsr scale n tale is the
le
Most generous in the world, (leaver,.
ed with the United .States, the second
highest, which le also 31,200 a year
per permanently disabled, whether
married 01' unmarried, the Cnlntdian
scalp is: Single mann 3900; man and
wife, 31,200; man, fife and child, $1, -
BO; man :wife and,two ahidlren, 31,-
524; man, wife and three children,
31,664; each additional child, 3120.
Tho scale is practically double that
of great Britian and
Australia,
r, , x
A GOOD
INVESTMENT
_
T
The Huron County Children's Aid
Society have a number of children
of various ages for whom they desire
good foster homes. A. little girl of
six months is ready for immediate
adoption. Two nice little boys just
over a year old and about able to
walk would bring happiness into the
hone that will receive them, and
there are others from a boy of seven
years to a girl of 12, who would re-
pay careful training and kindly home
treatment, Surely there are many
People in this County who could make
such an investment and thus help in
this much needed Christian work.
Call up or write to G. M. Elliott, Co.unrealized because of misuse or 1e,
Agent• and Secretary, Goderich, thargy."
THJA MISUSE OF SUNDAY
"If we were asked to panne the
most unsatisfactory day of the week
from a work standpoint, says the
Smith's Falls Record -News, "we
think it would he Monday, caused
largely by the misuse of Saturday of-
ternoon and Sunday. It is an won -
conic fact that more than: half
the people of this country return to
their work Monday morning either
physically or mentally weaker than
they left it o11 Saturday. In 11005,
localities the industrial output of
Monday is below that of any other
in h week,For v people,
daythe 1 man 0 1
p p r
Sunday a n of recreation,
n ns day. 0t
y
but of dissipation, One test of a
people is their use of leisure, and
this is the test that Sunday brings,
a should f escape
Sunday ho d bo a day o pe
from the things that ,irritate, annoy
and sap out the strength; it should
be a day with a purpose that brings'
release from the week's routine. The
man, or woman who permits Sunday,
to be starved 'or crowded out loses
the best part of the week. Sunday
firings its own peculiar gifts to the
spirit -rest, worship, recreation, lei-
sure, renewol of friendship and medi-
tation. Never were these values
more needed than today, and it is
indeed a pity if they are wasted or
One Million
Thrifty People
bought Victory Loan Bonds. Tn this
way, a great many saved money for
the first time. Today, most of the
bonds purchased on the deferred plan
have been fully paid for, consequently
those who have learned economy are
now seeking further sound investments.
With Canadian Victory Loan Bonds
occupying a stronger position than ever
before, the wisest thing you can do is
to invest further in this security.
Write us and we shall furnish full par-
ticulars.
Wo ., d.9 Gundy & Company
Canadian Pacifio Railway Building
Toronto
Wester University
London, Ontario
@Arts and Sciences
Summer School
July 5th to August 13th
FOR 'INFORMATION 'INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
K. P. R. NEVILLE, Registrar
Ale
7
? Way a`2fie fie! 0
DAILY SERVICE
aria. TORONTO (Union Statim;,
9.15 P.M.
CALGARY
(EDMONTON
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
WINNIPEG
BRANDON
(REGINA
SASKATOON
STANDARD TRAf13•C0NTIRENTAL TRAIN EQUIPMENT THROUGH-
OUT, INCLUDING NEW ALL -STEEL TOURIST SLEEPING CARS.
Sun. Mon. Wed. Fri. -Canadian National all the way.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. -Via O.T., T. 8, N.O., Cochrane thence
Tickets and full Information from 'nearest Canndle
Railways' Agent, A. T. COOPER, CLINTON ONT.
er General Passenger Department, Toronto.
Induetrlel Depertmont Toronto and Winnipeg will furnish full particulars
regarding land in Western Canada available for farming or other purposes,
National .
Canadian _Railways
-
ARE YOU A
Man or Woman
Brave enough to Face the Future?
Big enough to Assume a Responsibility?
Far-seeing enough to Prepare for Misfortune?
Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Iunnediately?.
Patriotic enough to be making a Good Livelihood?
Healthy enought to pass a Medical Examination?
Then clip this advertisement.
Fill in coupon and send to
S. C. Cooper,
Inspector, the Northern Life
Assurance Co.
Box 5. 'NEWS -RECORD OFFICE
NAME
ADDRESS
Date Born, day of ,,.,,,,,,,•in the year
exuesveremec