The Clinton New Era, 1920-4-29, Page 22
T H E C
1 N T .O N N
W EFRA
Y. McLean in the early nineties. Ws R1 CORD SCi:•.10O1., BUILDING
,ate News oftheDistrict�
' UCKERSMITH.
Wead'essor Alfred Atkinson of the
'Arleen& Agricultural College, is vislt-
i"rnp';:ft the home of his parents, Mr, and
firs. Joseph Atkinson in Tuckersmith,
RRUCEFIELD.
The Y.P,S,C,E. held a very pleasant
,uejj protdieble Meeting on Friday last.
Mies G. Grainger had charge of the
imi,'rttfasg. Special music was furnished
eke flits. Menitosh and. Miss Grainger.
titi: President', Ross Chapmaut, intro-
dluced the speaker of the evening, Dr.
Week, of Hensel!, who gave a splendid
Jatf$ness on Hygene. It was listened to
Heath rapt attention, many useful hints
wove given in the care of the bodies,
l'ererrtrtion, he claimed, teas so much
• /Miter Tran cure, At the close of 'the
atitiness a hearty vote of thanks was
tgiueat the speaker who so kindly con-
,eei5ssf to be present. All left feeling,
fifrtY at pi'easant and' profitable hour had
Darman spent;
FBrnark Aikenhead has bought ;, Ford
sem
Mies McTavish, Clinton, visited at
t.Nre horde of Miss McCre and other
fient:ids last week in our village.
ltffir Fioward'and wife, of Blake spent
`Vie week end' atthe home of Mr. Haugh.
Rev. W. Dl McIntosh attended the
teresbyterien Synod at Brantford this
'testalei McKenzie has gone on the
?freed steamer "Perkins" where he is
tkarnf'ng engineering on the lakes.
GODERICH
Trans for a new hospital are now
't,rakeng on a definite form. Last week Dr.
Ales. Mackay, inspector of hospitals,
mod Sas, Govan architect of the provin-
,.n.n treasurer's department were in
BLYTH. .
Mr. 0, M. Chambers has pu•elutsed
the store now occupied by Mr, A.
Bennett, from .the estate of the ,tate
Aredt, Taylor: It is Mr. Chamber's in-
tention to considerably improve .this
property by placing plate glass front
and having the main,street entrance at'
the south west corner of the building
Instead of the centre as it is now,
PIM
DASHWOOD
Rev, W, J, Yegert Is this week attend
ing conference,
Mrs. G. Koch is visiting her daught-
er near London,
Rev, S. M. Haugh made a =vase
of this Evangelical congregation in be-
half of the superannuattion fund and
met with hearty response.
A large acreage of flax is being sown
in this vicinity. Mr. C. Stetnhagen is
acting as foretnan,for the Ontario Flax
Company, t
The local planning mill is finding
quite a demand of building material.
AUBURN.
Miss Minnie Dobie, of Winnipeg, le
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Dobie, of the village at present.
Mrs. King of Detroit who has been
visiting her father Mr. Adam Lauten-
siayer, returned to her home Last Thurs
day.
Mr. Paterson of the West, who has
been visiting his .father, Mr. Donald Pat
erson, returned to his hone last Mon-
day.
Mr, Andrews of West Wawanosh heads
the List in seeding this year in this
neighborhood sowing the first last Sat-
urday.
Mr. Adam Lautenslayer sold his house
frearti al the request of the local hospit-, and lot in the village to Messrs' Phillips
Lf (board and made an Inspection of the and Lawson, They get possession at
<:Catmeron property now owned by the
Iarnd. Their report on the building
was very favorable, With such a report
Rise board is going ahead by having
ly:ir,acs submitted covering the necess-
auy alterations. When completed the
ldtrs113taI will be modern in every res -
wail and. will have accommodation for
-2S' hada under normal conditions with
ddfantftiie's of increasing to 35. The'pres-
.annn. bosgftel has in the past year especi-
stlt Breen far too small. It is planned to
Have the work in such shape that it will
iha ;Pelts go'tobefore the County Coun
aft el if .Pune session for substantial
W[IYGHAM,
The editor ofthe Wtuglham Advance
has suggested to the !Council and best-
ness men that the stumps be removed
from the river west of the C. P. R, and
the grass along the bank cut anti rolled.
tie says Wingham would then have a
driveway along by the Western Foundry
and out by Lower Winghant School of
beauty and convenience 'and also a pleas
ant walk,
Mr, George Wright of Smith's Falls
has been engaged as band master for
the Citizens' Band and will take up his
residence here in the near future. Mr.
Wright is a former resident of Walker-
ton and went overseas as leader of the
460th (Bruce) Battalion band.
Mrs. M. It. Melandoo who died at
l'Colfax Hospital, California after an
!illness of several months, resided here
,• for a number of years withher husband
before going to California,
The offices that are heinebuilt in
connection with the new factory of the
Aero Cushion Tire an' Rubber Com-
pany are rapidly nearing completion.
The delay in waiting for the remainder
of the machinery is very discouraging
to the officers. ( •
Dr. G, H. Ross inspected the teeth of
the public school pupils a few days
ago and reports have been furnished to
their parents;
Mr, J, A. Morton, former police mag -
been secretary of the public library, has
istrate who for a number of years has
resigned this post add Mr. Dudley Hol-
mes lawyer, has been appointed In his
place, •
twat. The• Government will also pro-
s a grainer sum. Taken all through
i41ae lTnancial end of the project is
nowt encouraging. The board have in-
stii5sie& a plan of raising funds which
igromiees to find favor with citizens
en general that is of selling member-
Adp tickets at #5 each. This member -
Alp will entitle the holder to one
weal's treatment at the hospital free.
Vine annual inspection ofthe Goder-
eli Collegiate Institute cadets took
Thee Aionday afternoon at Victoria
!Bark with a goodly number citizens
ierosent. The cadets were highly com-
33mnentesf on their appearance and their
\amok nim the different manoveurs by
ktaenteCdt. McCrimmon .After the in-
sensitive We girls of the school gave an
exatirkii%a>of<puslthaf and a club tussele
%Itffctd' proved:' interesting to the on_
Beakers.
• CODERICH' TOWNSHIP
ikt'r., and .Mrs, Matthew Shackleton, of
:rssktetti. waited' a few days with the
doeiiier'h"parents here.
.;Sunday was reception day at Sharon
;ddvrcli for a number of new- members.
(Farmers are beginning to move on the
Hilal after a long and patient waiting
•fior;seedfn'g,
eel's. Jesse Gray returned to her
nn
;Doe Iast week after a pieiisant visit
'n'illl' Der son, L. E. Gray of Stratford.
Soother of the venerable residents
sf'Goderich township passed to her re-
-ou'ru en Monday iu the death of Mrs,
Ilfielard Jameson in her 82nd year, The
Deceased was a native of Devonshire,
'Gfesg. and was married in .the old land,
elle : leerily coming to Canada half a
' ,,reerkary ago when it consisted of the
epai'entees and four children, They settl-
' edrl'ia ilsrdfngton and spent four years
lettere thein moved to Colborne township
• ptn
;sttfi'ng another four year% there, and
. enact then residing in Goderich town-
,siip. The deceased has one brother
"David Krouse living in Raglan, and tWI)
rare Brothers and three sisters in the.
•'nfs country. Fier husband died 15 years
mgrs. of x fatnfly of six children all are
:;surviving as follows—Mrs. Baer Wood -
:lode, Mies. Daw, Mrs, John steep and
Rtes. Eft Irennison of Seaford, Mrs, (Dr)
'rhos.. Packwood, of Brown City, Mich,
hull' fl'i't, Win. Jamieson of Goderichtownship, The deceased was a member
¢r7 the. Methodist church and, the fun
reran services on Wednesday werecoo-
.yacted'by•Rev, Dr, Reycraft, Four Sons -
ds -law; Messrs, Baer, Dew Steep and
Mattison acted as pall -bearers, and the
eerneins were. taken to Clinton'
teceniet>
'rse for leterihe'nt ,Mr, Jamieson died
tI1
years ago. •
nit nubile meeting midi be held in the
main cfrttrell oe the evening of 'Tues-
. *ay May 4th at 8 o'clock to consider
{; , ,
i'kxe erection of the proposal conitnuu1 ty
Dietl, All those, interested ane ltsvited
iAx;mtatie prepti'rd to speak an the sub-
waattsfary 61 niSa hoped'tiiere will lie 'tr fun die-
, , '
once.
Mrs. R. M, Currie, .of Superior, Was
consin,wh'o has been visiting relatives
in this ueighborhood for the past mon-
th returned to her home last week.
The syrup harvest has been light this
year and not up to evhat was anticipated.
Quite a number have gathered up their
palls and putt.
Mr. Donald Paterson and Mr. Wil-
liam Doble, who has been on the sick
list, are making but slight improvement
at the present. ,
BRUSSELS.
At the annul meeting of Brussels
Business Men's Association the follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing were:—President D. C. Ross, vice-
president A. O. Baker, secretary, I', Stratford.
H, Gilroy, treasurer, G. H. Samis, coo- The patriotic and old-time concert
mittee, Reeve Plum, G. W. Weller and , held in First Presbyterian .church on
R. F. Downing. A resolution was pass- Tuesday April' 20th under the auspices
ed approving oil Instead of watering the of Loyalty Sunday school class was a
business portion of Main street. It was gratifying success, and school room be
also decided to commence the weekly ing filled to the doors with an interest -
half -holidays the first Thursday in May ed audience. The program was well
and continue it until October 1, which rendered. The offering amounted to
is a month longer than last year. A #GG which is to be used for the pure
day of sports was also considered and pose of translating a girls book into
will be decided on ;at the next meeting. the Chinese language.
Joseph lsenhofer who has been fore- Miss Alva Greves has returned from
man of Brussels Flax Mill during the spending the holiday's in Detroit with
past year was brought before Police her sister.
Magistrate Reid' of Goderich for cer-
tain irregularities. The case was sent
on to Goderich for hearing before the
judge,
A pen of Rhode Island Reds owned
by John Duncan of town are Weil up
in the race in the laying contest at Ot-
tawa holding down fourth place.
The 100 -acre farm of the late Ames
Sinclair 14th concession of Grey has
been purchased' by,.Robert Gordon for
the sum of $3,950. Mrs, Sinclair will
move to Detroit.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR IA
'1'litu'stlay, April ?9111, 9920,
. z
he gets many more kdeks than boosts,.
It's ,impossible for any woman to
look es young as she thinks she looks,
A man can Make or lose a Winne
while two women are slylug goodbye
to each other,
It is dili'ncult for a young mue to
understand what attractions his sister
has for other young men,
will, amide in favor of ids widow, knees
an estate anklet at #20,000 and 15 Saskatchewan lda, Averaged Qat
Also left to his widow, Day for Foua•tet , Years,
LONbESBORO.
Rev, J, Abrey ie attending the meet-
ing of the Presbyterian Synod in..Bratit
ford this week, and will also visit
Toronto,
Mrs. Lee, sr., had a serious si,oke
on Sunday,
On Sunday evening the choir of the
Methodist Church will give a musical
presentation of the parable of the "Pro-
digal Son."
John Bell, Who,'formerly kept hotel
In Londiesboro, died at Lloydmhhister,
Sask., and was buried at Linton cemetery
on' Monday.
The Itnnuai meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held in the forester's
Hall on Thursday, May 6th. All mem-
bers are requested to attend this, meet -
mg.
Death of a former resident: "Fite
following from a Toronto paper of Sat-
urday refers to a former resident of this
village who during the many years he
was in business here, enjoyed the high-
est confidence and respect of the en-
tire community: "The death occured
Thursday of one of the pioneer res-
idents of the Province and a prntlnent
member of the Foresters, ii the per-
son of John Neelands, at the residence.
of his neice, Mrs. J. C. Ward, 309 Rush
ome Road, Deceased who was in his 89
year, was born near Brampton. He for-
merly kept store at Norval, Charleston
Wing4tant and Londesboro. From where
he moved to Brantford. While inn the lat-
ter place he was High Treasurer of the
Foresters for 12 years and was always
known as "Honest John." 1 -le had lived
in Toronto for the past 11 ,year's. He
was a member of the Centennial Method
ist church, and up to a few years ago
took anactive part in S, S. work. About
a year ago his wife died in her 89th
year. There- are no children, A brother
Thomas, at Stratford, survives.
SEAFORTH
Mr. Thomas Ge"ey is in St. Josephs
Hospital in Londa,,. '
Mr. F, Lee operator at the G. T. R.
station Inas purchased a. new Chalmers
car from the agent Mr. A. H. Close,
Mrs. George Murdie has returned
from visiting friends In London and
Mitchell.
. Mrs. G. Weir is spending a few weeks
in New York with her daughter Miss
Grace Weir.
Mrs. Laing of Kitchener is visiting
Mrs. Barnett.
Mr. W. A, 'Crich wag in Buffalo this
week.
Mr, R, Keriake has returned from
Mint Midh.
Miss H. French has taken a position
in Toronto.
Mrs. W. Westcolt ha sreturned from
HENSALL
Mrs. A. McKenzie, of Kippen while
visiting friends here the first part of The annual vestryand cangrega-
this week hada very narrow escape ie
front instant death. In crossing of tional meeting of St. Thomas church
A'lalu street the pilot of the engine was held in•the school roost on Tuesday
caught her skirt and had it not leen for evening. There was a good attendance
HOLMESVIL,LE,
Mr. and MrsD.'Calbeck, of Itanallion
spent a few days at the home of Mrs,
Robt, Acheson.
Miss Mary Trowell, of G4'derich spent
the week end at Miss D. A. helloes'
Mrs, S. T. Walters and sons returned
from Redlands, California, on Friday
hist,
Clifton Proctor, Miss Elva Proc-
tor, Miss Minnie Proctor and Mrs. W,
Pickard motored to Goderich o11 Tues-
day evening last and took in the Sacred
Cantata entitled "Ruth" at the Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Mr. Lorne Jervis has moved to his
new farm on the 14th son.
Mr,' and Mrs, D. J. Burns spent a
few days in Stratford.
Next Sunday isQuarterly meet, ng
in the' Methodist church, Fellowship
service to begin at 10 a.m. and the
regular service at 10,30. •
Last Wednesday evening was the
close of the contest which has been
going on for 6 weeks at the League and
'Prayer service in the Methodist church
by the winning side putting on the pro-
gram and the losing side serving the
lunch,
The annual meeting of the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school''was
held last week and the installation ser-
vice wss held Sunday morning,
.XETER.
The Trivitt Memorial 'Church was
filled on 'Sunday evening on the octas-
ion of the annual Church parade of the
Oddfellows. The music rendered by the
choir was exceptionally fine laid the
service throughout was most inspiring.
Taking as itis text the question, "Who
is my neighbor?" The rector, Rev, A.
A. Trunhper, emphasized the import-
ance of true fellowship and brother-
hood for which the world is hungering
to -day and which must be realized and
practiced first and for-etnost by the in-
dividual.
The district deputy grand master
visited the local lodge of A. F. & A. M.
last evening on his annual visit.
It will take about 100 tsars of gravel
to make the concrete for paving the
Mails street and part of this is on the
way from Paris Wort.
Builders and contractors of all kinds
are exceedingly busy here now. in fact
all the ideal contractors are refusing
any further work owing to the num-
ber oe jobs already on hand,
Mrs. T. T. Woods has returned from
&,short visit with friends in Dutton,
KIPPEN
Farmers are waking up to the fact
that the scarcity of labor must be over
come if possible, William Alender has
purchased a tractor and isnow plowing
early and late with it. 1t never tires.
Dr. Hudson of Toronto was the James Mustard received a tractor this
guest of itis brother-in-law Mr, J. G. week and started to work at once.
Mullen. Mr. J. E. Faskin, son of Mr. W. Fas-
Mrs. Morton of Hamilton is visiting
her grandmother Airs. J. IL Broedfoot.
Miss Blanche Sinton who spent a
few days at the honse of Mr. J. J. Mer-
ner, M.P. los returned to Defter.
The Murless players have secured a
new play "Under Cover" which was
one of the outstanding success of Lond-
on, England and New York during the
past seasnns, They are arranging num-
erous bookings for the next few ,mon-
tis,
Mr, Fl, Hinchley and Mr. D.. Beattie next day at the age. of 66 years. He
of the Ontario .Agriculture College, was well known here as he had farm -
Guelph are home, eel for many years in the tcvnship.
The Toronto papers tell of the pro-
bating of the will of David Wetsmilier,
late president of the London Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, and for tnisny
years a prosperous merchant and poli
tic an in this village, having contested
the riding of South Huron against M.
CASTO R !A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears •
the
Signature of , •trGGCA
Some sten are born great ,and be-
come little of their own accord.
kin, G. T.. R. station agent is home
after concluding his third year's study
in the school of practical science, Toe
Tonto. He is specializing in chemistry.
Air. Geo. E. Stevenson, of the Parr
Zine, is also hone after completeing his
fourth year in the sane school.
Mr, Robert Brownie was in Seafortit
attending the funeral of his uncle, the
late Henry Carter, of Cambria road,
Goderich who suffered from a stroke
of paralysis last Tuesday and died the
the very prompt action of the engineer
in ;applying the emergency brake noth-
ing could have saved her.
Mr. J. W. Bengough the cartoonist,
*ave an entertainment here under the
of both men and women members. The
finartcial report of the current church
year ending 'at Easter was presented
and showed a gratifying balance of #301
'i'he reports from the various chnrch.
'or anizations showed satisfactory con -
auspices of the Great War Veterans, , dittoes existing in each the Sunday
Association mt which occasion there school having a'balance. of #20,30, the
was a very good attendance' choir Guild $5,87, Chancel Guild $15, -
Mr. Robert J. Paterson was suddenly 79, Women's Auxiliary #20,86, Ladies
attacked with appendicitis on Sunday Emergency Fund #f i2, The cinicch of-
and on Monday was rushed to St. Jose itciaAs for the current year Were elected
pi's, Hospital where an operation Was as follows F. G. Ncelin People's Ward -
performed. Mr, Paterson is doing
well as can be ex
en, 0. F. S. Garden, clergyman's ward-
pected, en, F, liolmstead and R. 0, Parkes, lay
Mr. Wilson Berry has left here for delegates to synod, Miss M. •Merner or -
lo take up a good position th-ere, He ga isist and W. Deem sexton. Mr. Holm -
1
•estead chairmanof lite Forward Move-
ment for the parish gage a felicitous
address in the success of the ntovenient
iten'e and congratulated the cossgr'egat-
ieit upon its liberality which exceeded
other similar parishes in :the Deanery, ball corssttl,a r
the not sum subsorlbed being 1$2,,564 =,em yvilaen quite yaustp5, my nrotha A
considerably subscrlliing the Monk "Wing y room
'' senna t9 neatly 'ever
ag ant I got o <.
has filled the position of accountant in
the 'Sterling Bank here first ' under
Manager Mr, H. A, McEwen, and later
under Manager S. Al, Wickens sold gave
excellent satisfaction.
The lecture given by the Rev. Banks
Church
H ttittoti in Carmel C t
i Nelson of �
on Tuesday evening last under the nus-
ices of the Women's Mtssiottary'Soc.
p
iety ma's veli attended and was much
eu oyedt
' .anitorn end fancily Who•,
Mr. Vire, h
' iii .HehsaA and vtditilty fdr .Ma's. H. Edge and Mks, J. A. Carr- ''" ,,, q tl „ all drugg�sta or dc*iars.
have resided e d of .,'t en receipt ofprices by' Tss
a number of years have Moved to Lon- 1flteir efficient services as choir read' , t r' , . a4 LiTaited, Terekiftt. 9Mi
dos, ., , All , ., r 4i,' :.t t.I dt�ls',i 10fs. •„ l a i ' c ,rel
halt Yo Liver
X11, to „�,� ,is�'�
Seco Sluggish
Your BgD%ifeis
Become Constipated.
A spltool house a day Inas been built.
in Saskatchewan since the provinee
was formed in 1915, This may seem sur
prising but the provincial records show
it.
A boom in building school houses is
now 011 through the province as new
settlers are bringing new areas under
cultivation and the authorities are hard
put to keep the school building pro-
gram. abreast of the rapids development
of the rural districts,
One Saskatchewan building firm alone
has erected 600 school houses in the
province since 1916. 1t now has under
enstruction 167, and expects to com-
plete 200 more before the winter sets
in, '!'he program includes schools for
Indians as well as white children. Ed-
ucation le gradually changing, the In-
inns into a progressive race. There was
a time when the Government had diff-
iculty to getting Indians to send their
children to school but the Indians to-
day demands educational advantages for
the coining generation,
Births.
BIJRDG1.—In Stanley on April 23rd
to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burdge, a son.
PAPPEL.—Its Tuckersmitli, on April
9th, to Mr. and Mrs, David Pappll, a
daughter.
Pointed Paragraphs
1t is easier to start a rumor than it is
to head it off.
A loafer is a maul who loafs and has
no bank account.
A girl is never satisfied until site
draws her beau into a knot,
It's useless to waste sympathy on
a man who has the toothache.
When a man is down in the world
Ws Cotton Loot !C ;>�ipoI�t
'tV 4 safe, re?ia03erenttraft.r0
hglv.” rnedinire a+lA in Oxon dn+
.,., ,1 areas sl etre s;th-No. 1, 81t
No, 2, 5a, No. 5, 40 Por bee,
Sold by all daGattiate, or sand
t>rnrairt do racelP. or ,,rise,
aro ptu>tpblet. +1 Address?
TWE COOn( MEDICINE CO..
c W TORONTO. cal. (Fnrmrtlr Windcor,l
Inspector's Report
Received by Board
Hospital Inspector Surprised That rho
Ladies Could Have Balance •-- He
Suggests. Some improvements
at Hospital—Donation$ Act-
knowledged.
The Gentlemen of the Advisory Board
met with the Ladies at the Hospital on
Monday evening to receive the report
of the Inspector.
Dr. MacKay was very favorably im-
pressed with the Clinton Hospital. lie
commended the Ladies for their enter-
prise. He was surprised that they had
managed to have a balance on the right
side, at the end of the year, when so
many other large Hospitals were hav-
ing trouble to finance their Institutions.
tie told thein where improvements could
be made, but the Board had already
had the improvements under consid-
eration.
The Board ackun vledges with thanks
the receipt of a cheque of 820.00 from
the London Road Patriotic Society, and
also 85.0o from Mr, and Mrs. N. Tree,
wartha of Holmesville.
• Senators View. Great CCPR Works
The ,:un. Smeaton White was the
h<.r.t of an interesting party to tlao
t'. Y 11. Annus SLOpe at Montreal re-
cently. In the party wore Hon. Gid-
eon Rohertaon, Minister of Labor; -
'lion. Hewitt Lostock, leader of the
Opposition in the Senate; and Sena-
tors Willoughby, Turriff, Schaffner,
trawler, Bennett, Murphy, Fisher,
Main. eleein:,us, Watson and Prou.d-
foot, and Major John Bassett and Mr.
Arthur l''1 nes. The object of the
visit was w timber acquaint the
`senators with the great industrial
development. in the Province of Que-
bec. They were met at the shops by
the officiate in charge of these great
• works. >t
The: party mer e escorted through
the works, spending over two hours
to inspect only a portion of this
great plant. First .they visited the
immense locomotive, works and the
organization and details were ex-
'plained. Thea they saw the salvage
plant that turns what was formely
wanted and lost material into a valu-
able • asset. They also inspected
tate passenger and freight car works,
the offices, ambulance• and dining
hails, It was a splendid education
iu Canadian indfsstrial development.
and the Senators expressed their aa-
soulshntent at the size of the works
and' their efficient organizaton. They
all agreed that nus' legislators should
scree every opportunity to familiar -
ire themselves with Canada's indus-
trial We
The party was present when the
g: Hat works closed for noon and it
• was is wonderful sight to see the
115,u:tends of employees sereamming
cut nt• the works. Some conception
of the ltnmensity of this enterprise
tan be ".rasped from the statistics
furnished Ilse area of the, works is
MO acres, and number of employees
• 0,240 with an annual pay -roll of $1l,,-
71t0.tip0 As distinctive railway shops
tare Angus Works are the largest in
Novi' America, in fact, in the world.
;onderful Efficiency.
St.. _or ctideon Robertson; Minis,.
ter 'os Labor, was deeply interested.
1-r said of the, visit: "It is eleven
yrers s'nee I have been here and
tee development is simply amazing.
i nm 31;1,1'i pane. I had no appre-
s--,s :on of the immensity. of the an-
te. ,dr sa What most impressed me
s'; a the wonderful offtciency of the
el spioyecs. I never saw an idle
M1) 's and 1 believe each was striving
• to ;sive a fair day's work. I am glad
reictiun, hip between the corn-
y ny tendote employees is of auoh a
t•..f:el elm:aeter."
ion Howl tt nos -melt , , also., was
• ",7`y `filers -end and appreeia.tive'o1
1: dt,r.tr:al development a,nd said:
rrz .:a',,s of the Canadian Pool -
es fta;ltray es a great trttnwporim-
1' '1 emen iiy tvitls representatives
ail the important centres of 'the
r ...1". bei. cannot realize until they
r , ilni Angus shops, the amount
, „rd'nat'on and management re -
r •',' si to keep the rolling stock, and
i iy; r n generally, up to date anti
n at t,eitt state of repair, Whilst
,hops are the principal shops
r .ti ratawry they are by no means
t - r;u'y .hops w'dtore repairs are
eeed s rntcr:ng the locomotive
I 'tl V,t•t t' t' first thing to attract
en of the party was the
! ; t'' of GO -tons transporting
•I oilr'r of an engine to
"• t,,,.placcd into the bogey
t tv n realized that every
r ^. ' .,r Iron snnsie to instal the
I 5 r , •,• e, f,n' handling the ma.
i•.' -e ",s:, ,ly end econnhtically, Tho
s, u t ue metal Is done by aaet.y-
, ;t ,t, the welding by clac-
k ae tt;i. All thrnitg'e Ilio shops the
a..;.,,e•nee ern worked by contpreeeed
r.,11 w't ct t' feu ,+!r, and Hie noise
lat toe '^mmotic attire la dra,l'caing.
:it SsIvn, t' elystrm.
'Nees ,-' the meat. sottruabtc thieve
ht tits way in wh'cb tho scrap ts
in
worked up 115so .spatalbhtg tecftA.
s'ne ease the wheel of tare hand
t,r lie of n ,fralitlst ear was being
made up as tits wheel of a wheel-
i'arr•otr, Old plpti Is made into the
frsr'.etrer]t of tarot gats*, ain4i4ring
tis'o ,•tone and careful tbana.geutent
which bolts tiro (Mel detail. exalt
Constipation is, without a doubt, the
eommoneet of all the ills I;lutit man t
is afflicted 'with, and one if neglected
Will cause no end of trouble and sickness
The way to keep yourself in good
health is to keels the liver naive and
workin pro ,rly byla the use. of Mit•
burn a exa- .suer Pts
Mte. ,I. Waltman, Orillia, Onto
writes: --"Prom a child I was always"
►ec t .d, sod I eau well
allotted to the paeislh. Votes of thanks , 1 t' dr'adtt
were tote officers and teach; .. "After taking .Mitburn'e ,taxa -Liver
Wertwt61f
ers'of i1�e Sunday sulfool and the ladies 1 iritic for a While 1 am not tr9ubled. , air a ti eesr„ any marc:'
conijWsiflg tine difierent guilds also to t t .a,.orui0 Lora -Liver Pula. twe xlle,
a
at
Machines at the Angus Shops.
men who worked in the shops before
serving at the front, abut for te*mv
others .who had mot worked for the
oompeny before, the poSlcy of the
management being+to give a prefer-
ence to the returned soldier.
"At the commencement of the wan'
some of the shops ware given up to
making ammunition and were the
fust to turn out brass mhell cases for
the Imperial Munitions Board, a num-
ber of women being employed for
this work, but as soon as it was pos-
ble to get the supply of ammunition
elsewhere the transfer to repair
work was made as gnickly as 1ms-
ellble, as large arrears of work had
to be 'overtaken. •a
•
"The whole tone of the shops and
the way that the work was being
carried on bespoke a good under-
standing and co-operation between
the men and the management. One
would go a long way before seeing a
more active body at men than those
who eamo off work at noon, largely
due, no doubt, to the provision of
'ample athletic •gronnde and good ven-
tilation throughout the works."
Elimination of Waste. '
Senator George Fowler, of New
Brunswick, said :
"Personally, I had no idea of the
magnitude of the shops nor of
their perfection from the ind ostrial
standpoint. The pride which I, as
an intense Canadian, have always
taken In having in our country the
greatest transportation system in the
world wan considerably increased
when this visit convinced me that
its organization was about as near
perfection as the inherent shortcom-
ings of trail humanity can reach.
The most modern machinery, bbe
moat expect Mechanics, with superb
orgauleatictn can accomplish won-
ders, a statement proved by the worst
perfornind at the Angus Shops. We
naw Hasler the saute roof the roomers
to en innlg» ttlesnt eat• hinge„and the
building of a magnificent engine atich
His Stephenson in Ula greatest visions
stayer dreamed of, en engine weigh-
ing ono lstmdred and seventy-five
tons and eapieblo of hauling a train
of loaded cars over a mile In length.
.90 perfectly has the automatic prin-
ciple been developed in many of the
inaehtnes in the weeks that they al-
most neem to be teetient •things and
capable of the expreesion of more
Intelligent thought than that some-
tituos exhitsttrtii by even a'Jndge upon
the 'benchr Wilda me
Aisotlier feature £
was the &loam portent efimissatIon of
i
waete, 'Isle C,X'.1Et. tatse
t444atl117 a tltrens 'behavar ih
•attich has hems enecePettu lu flndt',,, , old adage that, Pe'nr ttlp of the
wia,ee not only far all. the returnetr i peony earned. 4l',Q11Ot
.,,,..-„s of t
least value is allowed to be wastwt,
Tire shareholders of the great Cana-
dian railway may rest content that
their money is in safe hands and i
that et the ptresent reaspnable return i
upon their' investment' is not main-
tained in the future it. will not be '
through any fault of the present
ma agement.
"You cannot, however, perfect your
machinery, fail to reckon with the
Manan element and In that regard,
what moat roused my admiration wap
the splendid spirit of loyalty show n i
by all officials of whatever grade.,
towards the company. With such '
a spirit emanating with such a
Magnificent organization, • '.and- witia
the driving force possessed by the .
young and vigorous president, the
continued progress of the company is
'assured and the glories of its Past '
will be far outshone by the magnifi-
cent triumphs of the future.”
Impressed by Employees.
Senator W. H. Bennett, Ontario,
was astonished at the great industry
built up, and said:
"The visit of the party was most
interesting and profitable, That the
company was building such meat-
moth
w-
moth locomotives as the most im-
pressive recollection of the trip,
while in quite another direction the
evidences of thorough and business '
aetunen, in economic management,
were manifest in the utilization of
what wonld bo considered as sorap
by converting the samo Into use-
ful parts for new work. The em-
ployment of the great force of
8,000 men, at the Angus Shops wan
an evidence of the most striking hind
of the part played by the company,
not only in the transportation in-
terests of Canada, but in its Indus-
trial tile. The party are -linter deep ,;
obligations for Senator White's kind -
nose in giving them rho trip.,'
Senator Turriff, Saskatchewan,
said: "1 Monett
,1 bad some con- :
caption elf the G.P.R. efficiency and
magnitude, but ns,�i one can properly'
nnderatitnd it ttniil he seas these
works,• What imp hissed me was the
Allin'appearattee oY the employ. 1
r saw a more intelligent body of
men."
Senator John Fisher was equally',
appreciative. Ile was ranch ianprese-
ed with the salvage department. "8
now know," he said, "why the d, P.
R is a atleceee, There i� rno wastes
on the'syatanai7'
Mr, W. Is'. 'W'aaklytf, aeprascntlel
7Preeident nee*, snot the party a$
the 'works and on thein' returns to tits
Vran$sar Street 'Sutton Mr, Grant
Hstil conveyed . to the party the ap-
vrectation of the coaittpsaty for their
4/11t. - 142.
.d nsattvedie8