HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-9-16, Page 2it+AGE 2
44,
THE 'Ct.IN•TON N
W
the 11. istrict
ti
' GOD.ERICH'TOWNSHIP • t BAYFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Wee Churchill motored •' M ni Charles' sKee iw, r'Aiipenk a, is
to London Pair on Wednesday. visiting
Mrs, Mtu'phy,and Miss Jessie looter- this. week,
.ed- to London 00 Wednesday,
Mr, John pole of Chicago was renew
itig-old boyhod days with his bather
.Mr. Peter Cole last week. it is 40 years
since the brothers met, Mr, Cole Inas
spent•28.years with a railway Co., being
cat'hvheel inspector.
Mlsa'Oertha Jackson of Clintonis
teaching at No 40 school, Mise Jackson
passed her normal last spring. '
Miss Cora Jervis left on Monday for
Toronto Normal where she will study* Mr. and Mrs, Welsh and daughter are
a first class certificate, spending the week at Toronto.
for , Rev, James FFoote, of Exeter will oc
copy the pulpit of St. Andrew's church
00 Sunday. • '''
Rev, W. Elliott of Long Beach Cal ,
is holding missionary services in the
town hall every evening this week.
Mr. Win. Ross wife and family of
Minneapolis; Miss Irene Ross of 'Toron-
to and Miss Dolly Ross of Woodstock
Messrs Will and Frank Cameron end
Miss Millie Cameron o£ Detroit spent
'kite past week under the parental roof,
Mrs, McAuley of Southampton and
Miss Bertha Robinson of the Soo 'were
the guests the latter's uncle Mr. Win.
Osmond, on Sunday last.
• Mr, Thomas Brandon and wife , of
Winghami Arid Mr, Wm, Brandon of
London.spent the 'holiday with 'their
mother Mrs. Branston,
'Goderich Fah drew large crowds last
Reek.
Mr, Barry 'lthothipsOn was down to
Toronto last week taking in the sights
This section was visited with a good
shower on Saturday night. Therain will
be welcomed by the farmers as the pas-
ture is very short and the ground has,
been too hard for plowing, are the guests of their paretics Mr. and
Airs. Robert Pearson is visiting with ares. Murdock Ross, '
Friends in Londono' Mr. and Mrs, H. F. D. Evans and Dud
ley Evans'of Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Footitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wln. Footitt
Mrs, Darcy Miss Margaret Darcy, Mr.
Kitag Catera. Loudon; Mrs. Widder and
the Misses Widder, Goderich; Dr. and
Mrs. Silver and sons Mrs. James Reid,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR A
LONDESBORQ,
Mer and Mrs. Archie Radford• arrives!
home , sen- Mondhy after their honey-
moon trip. Their neighbors were at
'their home and had a bountiful supper
ready for thein,
Airs, Mitchell, of, llespeler,; Is the
guest of her friend Mrs, Niles.
BRUSSELS. Detroit; Mrs. Learge and • daughters
Misses Margaret and Violet Learge,
i Windsor are guests at Miss Ferguson's.
• next to a famine would be the preslica I•Mr. Genrge`McDonald wife and ram-
meat. •
Butter is a scarce article and if it
wereieeett for the creamery some days
• u by of Le Crosse, WIs; Mr, Wilford Mc -
Rev, Mr, En Toronto 5lied
PP Donald wife and family Kitchener; Mr.
the Presbyteriaan church pulpit for the Gordon McDonald -wife and son, Mr.
past two Sabbaths and• rendered most Norman McKay, wife and daughter,
acceptable • service, The pastor Rev. Miss Aggie McDonald, of Goderich;
Mr. Mann, will he home for next Sun- ` iVtr W
Milkie of Detroit .spent the
day after a vacation of five weeks. 1 week -end the guests of the fornmer's
Last Sunday Rev. T, DeWitt Cosens,
B. D. Bryanston preached Sunday school„
• anniversary sermons in the Methodist f
father, Mr• D. McDonald.
Frank King of' Loudon. spent the
holiday here.
churclf to large and interested congre- i
gations. He was a former Brusselite a I -
son of tine parsonage for four years I harry H. Camerae of Ottawa serious
when his father Rev, T. Wesley Cosens
now o h f Otta va was pastor. i
and Miss Barbara Fischer of'Cranbrook,
Children CrY
FOR FLETCHFR'S
A•ST.O RIA
STANLEY..
Mi•. John A, Moffat purchased tl new
Gray Dort special car last week.
Dr, lluglh Ross, of Clifford, was call-
ing on old. friends on 2nd Con. on Molr-.
day,
Quite a number of people attended 41ie
London Fair this week,
• Miss Annie Ross, a resident of Stan -
!ley for many years died in Clinton on
Sunday, Sept 12th. • The funeral took
place to Baird's cemetery on Wednesday
of this week.
ly injured himself in a shooting accid-
H, W. Chapman nhechant " Brussels, lent while hunting a hedgehog.
'were united in marriage by Rev, Mr, i .
Kennedy and have taken up residence in
town.
In the orchard of Duncan McTaggart .
Grey Township is a crabapple tree with ® anthealsthe side. Sample box IA'.
CZEI
You are not
exp tl•inie n
fab ashen
t-
ySou use Dr.
Chase's Oint-
ment for Iozema and Skin Irrita-
tions. It relieves at•onc0 aid grade -
fruit bloom and Northern Spy apples
Chase's Hutment free 1f you mention -this
paper and send 2s. stamp for postage. 005. a
the latter leavingbeen grafted.ted, Toronto
Limbox• all dealers or Bdmunson, Bates & Co.,.
i
INATURAL. GAS DEVELOPMENT-
! The first discovery or natural gas
in the Province of Alberta of which
we have record, tools place in May,
1884, at Alderson, a station on the
main line of the C.P.A., 33 utiles west,
of Medicine Hat. The railway con-
atructon gang, boring for water,
struck a heavy pocket 'of gas at a
depth of 1,300 feet. A little later in
the same year, gas was also discover-
ed at Casella, 0 miles further west,
hitt while this well !soon choked, that
at Aldereon continued to flow for
many years.
In 1850, Medicine fiat, then but a
email town, sank a well and found a
small supply at 700 feet; four years
later another attempt was made, and
history tells how at the eleventh
hour, with money all spent—facing'
• bankruptcy—and despair and gloom
in the hearts of the mayor and eity
council, a sensational flow was un-
covered at a depth of twelve to thir-,
teen hundred feet. The cheap, ap-
parently unlimited fuel supply, both
tor commercialand donucstic, pur
poses, is largely accountable fur that
cit; to growth and present pl'eapersus
condition.
There ere severalknown via fields
In the Province of Alberta. but as yet
only two have been utilized fob com-
mercial purposes to any considerable
extent; namely, thep:Medicine I3at and.
tow Island Fields. Bow Island lies
on the railway line about half way
between Meditcne Hat and -'Lech•.
.bridge, 180 amiles south-east of Cal-
g'ary,
In 1912 the supply was piped into
the city of Calgary, as well as dis-
tributed en route to the city. of Leth-
bridge, Macleod and ether towns,
where It i -s • used for both domegtie
• and commercial purposes,
In the neighborhood of Pelltcan
Rapids, Athabasca River, gas springs
'ceei'e hnaWi3 at least a century ago,
and travellers going up and down the
Hirer, into the Peace River Country
have cooked their'meals there. Fur-
ther well-known gas reserves are the
es. Foremost Field, south of Bow Island,
the Barnwell Field, midway between
Bow Island and Lethbridge and the
' Viking Field, 83 miles east of Ddmon-
Aou, and were it not for the difficulty
of obtaining adequate piping, it is
probable that this supply would have
been utilized two or three ycare ago
to runlet light, heat and power to
Alberta's capital. ng on in the
w,
WOOD'S...PHOSPHODiN�r:
The Great English Preparalmn.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
iii old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price S2per box,3;
for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in. plain
pkg. on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed
free.THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.,TORONTO,ONT.
BRUCEFILD.
Mrs. Rattenhury is visiting her soil,
Air. John Rattenbury at Burlington,
Mise, Elliott, • teacher, attended the
summer session on Agriculture at
Guelph during the vacation.
Prospecting is now got
Monarch Field, 40 miles southwest
of Calgary, and at the Okotoks Field,
27 nrlles south. Along the foot-
'tuit s e the Roclt Mountains, in the
vicinity of tie tjeiX of a well defi-
nite anticline similar to that one in
the t9ltotoks Field, there are many
pronounced gas seepages, and it
^seeing probable that as in the former
field, which had aleo a gas Seepage,
Itwill be a commercial producer.
The imperial 011 Co, bag
g
menced prospecting for pr
along the last mentioned anticline,
ends it ie elated, intends, to carry vi -
permit' prospecting trope the Inter-
national Boundary northera5I5 111
T he pr It ata on of both petroleum
The production
and natm•a1 gas seams favorablo,'J?his
edruoany also propOaes fierther'BrOs-
petting et other parts Away from the
mini -eine r' short' 1t has selected
Gas Wel] at Medicine Hat,
Alberta,
Indications are that there Is an Im-
mense gas field remaining yet to be
lapped, the exact location, size and
probable capacity of which • can only
bo proven by testing.
According to the report of the
Canadian Bureau of Mines, In 10166,
there was produced 4.378,047,0047
•
cable feet valued at $1,057,91.0, which
is equivalent to 23,7e. liner 1bounallrt
cubic feet—the heat that could be
obtained Prem upwards ot two heal -
deed thousand tens ot goal.
The. Natural' Oases of Alberta are
known se "wet” and "dry," The
formis
tirce of gen
line, eYnsaidalready a
a profitable
s considerable
amount of that fluid has been pro -
creased wprloduarcion in thernear ft.
tore. The Medicine Rai Wad Dow
Island -Fields are 'dry," but there to
no reason to cenoludo that much of
the gas yet to be found will be "drys
—rather the seversc,
Tletium, a non-cotmthatiblc -- ¢ d
SINCE 11_1870
OSI
30 s4°opsCCJUGHS
RECORD CROWD AT
GIODERICH FAIR
Hon Manning Doherty Officiates
at Opening—Exhibits Excellent
Harness Races a Big Feature
of the Day. .
Wm. Elcoat has bought a residence
in Seaforth, He expects to stove off
the farts• In November.
• Mrs: A. McCartney of Tuxsford,
Sask., who has been visiting her sis-
ters, Mrs. Scott' and Mrs. Douglas has
returned home. She was accompanied
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs, R. Mc-
Cartney, who has been visiting her
ps:rents Mr. and Mrs. Moffat, London est crowd yet. 'rhe autos were parked
Road. inside and outside by the hundreds.
The exhibits in the pavilion especially
Miss Violet Stephens has returned to in the fruit deparement were quite up to
her school at Arkona. .the mark the apples especially being
Lucan (orsernan,
Seri`tously Hurt
Sid Hodgins Had Skull Fractured
in Spill at London Fair—Well
Goderich Sept .9, ---Mon _Manining
Doherty officially opened the Goderich
lixhibition this afternoon before the
largest crowd that ,ever attended this
event:
The Cabinet minister of the U. F. 0.,
Government was inlrodeced on behalf'
of th town and county officials by
Mayor Wigle. Mr, Doherty in thanking
the Fair board and citizens for the
honor in having him visit this •town,
said that he was always more interested
in the agricultural exhibitions of true
smaller places and believed that they
should he More encouraged. It was a
great advantage to the young people
of the farms in that it encouraged them
to prepare their stock at these fairs
whereas they would not do so if they
were to be shown at the large centers.
The speaker gave some figures showing
the large, increase of grain and other
products due to the -magnificent efforts
of the past year..
. As it,was late on his arrival on the
grounds he'o Only spoke or a few minut-
es to allow the rest of the proceedings
to go on. liowever'he was an interested
spectator in all the events.
Arrive Early.
- Despite the cloudy and threatening
clouds, the crowds began pouring in
through the gates' about noon, and tate
fair officials say that they lead the larg
Known in Clinton
(Londgti
Frees Press)
Sid flodgine eked 50 of Lecan a pros
ntinent fees horse driver was seriously
hurt 'Wednesday afternoon at the West
ern Fair grounds lu the second heat of
the 2.30 pace when the Bari in which
ire was riding overturned and several
horses' piled up on hitt. As a result. of
the accident his„skull v s fraetured.and
lie is `in a serious condition at Vieloria:
Hospital, '
...Mr, Hodgins is en experienced driver
being :t former member of the Ameri-
can Racing Association. He was driving
Alto Lynn, a horse owned by J. E. Lu»
can of Bothwell and finished eighth in
flee first heat, There were Mne horses
entered in the race. While making the
second half mile of the second heat his
cart overturned when about halfway
around and he was thrown to the
ground, Jimmy Canuck, a race horse
driven by Archie Patteleon of Bothwell
close behind and also - fell, • Nileboy,
driven by D. McNeil was els° in the ac-
cident. A horse named Lady Clay had
one of its"1egs injured and was with
drawn from the race. '
Struck By Hoof:
Mr. Hodgins was struck on the head
with a horse's hoof which was respon-
sible for the fracture. 1-115 face was in-
jured and one of his _legs hurt. The in-
jured man was carried off the track by
several men who rushed to the scene of
the accident and Dr. P. C• Banghart and
Dr, H. A, Stevenson who were at the,
grounds gave hire medical aid, He was
carried in a stretcher to the hospital
tent operated by St. John's Ambulance
Division, No 4, where his head was dres
sett. He was 'later removed to Victoria
Hospital. No other person teas injured
in the smashup.
Mr. ifodgins partially regained con-
sciousness about 9.30 last evening but
in view of the serious nature of his in-
juries itis said to be doubtful if he will
recover.'
At 2.30 o'clock this morning 'The
Free Press was informed at the hospital
that if anything there was a slight shade
.of improvement in Ale ifodgins condit-
ion, At that hour he was in a partially
conscious condition..
Mr. Hodgins is well known
in this section his wife being
fornizrly a Miss Wiggington her
mother and brother stilt residing here,
- Mrs. Calvert and children of Den-
field, are the guests of her sisters, Mrs.
Drew Swan and lir,. Grainger.
- Mrs. James Hill, of Stratford, visited
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George 1-1111 of our village.
David Kyle, of Kippen; spent the
week end: at the hone of his sister,
Mrs: Fred Tomlison, of our village,
•A number frau our village attended
the Toronto Fair. --
London Fair iaas its place this week.
A good number from our vicinity
are going.
good. The rotas were not as good a
sample on account of its being a little
early.
The stock pens were not as full as in
former years but the class was good.
The Races.
The races proved a good drawing
card the 2,20 being an exciting one, es-
pecially the last heat The track was
pretty heavy but fast time in some of
the heals was made.
Farmer's trot or pace purse 8,100:
Elo early (Crediton 1 2 1 1
Juane Hall (Brown Myth) .. 2 1 2 2.
Mae McKiunie (McDougal.
Bayfield) 3 3 4 4
EXETER. , Logan Boy (Bannerman, Lo-
gan) 4 ^4 4 3
Lo -
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Exeter
Tone • C. (Culbert Lucknow- 5 5 dr
Calgary d by Air, and Airs. O'Neil of 2.20 Irot or pace purse „250.
Calgary while motoring in Loudon on
Monday last lied a' narrow escape with Opera Girl (Sseldon, Kin -
their lives. They were .about to cross I.t cardfrte) 3 3 1 1 1
Eisic Campbell (AICGree,
the Grand Trunk tracks at a crossing Brussels .. .,.2 1 2 6 2
where their ve0, was obstructed and Nile Bot (McNall, Nile) 1 2 4 2 3
hearing no whistle or bell ringing pro I Tramp Fast (.Grav Mitchell)6 4 3 3 4
cecded to cross. Just at that moment a , Gentry Pefores-t, Mart -
train pulled in sight and M' Lawson t nell, Wingham)
6 •1 3 3 4
applied his brakes Just in time to stop l Repeater (McDougall,, Bay -
the car before reaching-theinstruck
tracks
tar Starter. Walter Burunides, of Kincardine
tot before the engine struck one of the Second Day of Fafr:
i lamps and turned the car to one side.
A quiet wedding took place at the Goderich Sept 10—The second tidy
'tome of Mr. and airs. Adapt Case, when of the Godarich Exhibition brought
their eldest daughter Ethel Catherine' nut :another good crowd. Wile not as
became the bride of Charles B. Allison man is yesterday it' was much better
eldest seri of Mr. and Mrs. John Allison than last year'. The races again proved to
The ceremony was perform id by the be exciting. In the second cheat of the 2.
Rev. A. A. Tfutilper in the presence of 12 one of Hie reiiis'on Tramfast blade
only the immediate relatives. The "Brid- shurfly after the' heat, started, The 1161 -se
al'Ci onus was played by Miss Ada Case kept on however witch young Gray guid
and during the signing of the register' ing ldm with one rein and the whip. He.
i Miss Jean Allison sang "Psalm of Love,;' finished the race in thirst place but the
After a dainty luncheon Mr. and Mrs. , crowd was lookidg for an accident
Allison left for Hamilton and Niagara every minute. Ten horses were entered
Falls the bride traveling in a. suit of in the 2.20 so that two races were
i navy blue tricotine with • georgette l made ,tt8 it,
blouse and black hat. Oil their return 1 2.3 0, toot or pace,
they will reside. on, the: groomfs• farm Geo, Patcitatu„ O. Young'Qtande
Thames road,- boye- 1 ii i
Mrs. Wright choir leader and son IT - -
Harold organist of James street church l L D s Cunningham,Clanide-
.41k yg,e.m..s, v
A
Wingham Young Men
Accused of Perjury
Charles and Harold Showers Bail-
ed to Stand Trial at Goderich
NCngdt'tj's ;ept. to'–=Cons(derable-
excitemedt was created here yesterday
when High Constabfe Whitesides of Hen
sell went out to the farm - of James
Showers about a mile fro.tn town placing -
his -two sons Charles and Harold Show-
ers under arrest'on a charge of perjury
This morning they were arraigned be-
fore Mayor Gurney. •R. Vaustene ap-
peared in defense, Crown -Attorney
Seager,'of Goderich for the crown. Att-
ar the 'preliminary hearing the two•
young men were *Committed to Coder-
ich to stand trial. The father andMr.
John Nichol appeared and each pro-
vided bail of SLoou for the youngnhen.
j ft appears that after the arrest tine pris-
oners stated that Reuben Wagner was
implicated in a roundabout way in the
matter so immediately after the hearing:
Wagner was charged with suborination
of periury. Ile will receive a preliminary
hearing•- here a week'tr„m tre.day. on this
chalice and meantime he is out on ball
eit,uuu:furnished by himself and 131.000
by a lxrndsman,
The cause .of all this it appears is
that one -of Wingleem's citizens claimed
to teethe worse of liquor several months
ago sear Grand Trunk Railway bridge
and was spirited' away in an auto, A.
.charge was. laid at. that lima against
the citizen for being intoxicated and
two of these i511n now charged were
Witnesses but for the lack of Evidence
,the accused was thea- discharged..
r .operation, In many
,Mets �o ,to province in drilling t11
Oetrote. em a fah }L4o3s unci'
very nearly as light s, 5y
1 ee:111 ble for balloons, lege bean e '
tracted in coneid'erablo con frost
the Bow Mand gas at Calgary, and
Shipped t0 Great Britain for war liar;
oseS The termination of the wet'
have resigned to take effect ou: Octobee
1..
Au autmatic water. supply, system'
has been installed at the pumping sta-
tion. Thls.will insure a continuous supp
ly of water to all: t 1,
consumers. arid added, Nile Boy McNeil; Nile 1 2
fire protection. Hazel Patch, Porter Buelington 3
e u Toon: Wickes Jacklin 13rtisstils, . 2 3 3
WHEN BABY IS CROSS a Y`tWilkea°McGee,Bayfielich 4. a 5•
' test time 2.29%
'Soya 2.4' 4'
Daisy Hal, Dr. Whitley God-
erieh: ,• 3, 3 5
2,30 Wit or pace.
Mothers when your baby is crow.—
when he cries a great deal and no.a1-
Oinit of attention or petting cheers.
Ittuw-�-something is the matter. It iS
nut •thenature of little ones, to be cross
and peevish—the well child is a•happyf
child, Give him a dose of Baby's Own
'tablets are a mild but thorough laxdtive
Which regulate the bowels, and stomach
banish. constipation and indigestion;
brestk up colds and simple fevers and
relieve the other minor ills of little
ones. Coneerning.thcm Mrs. Oscar Bed
arca Ste. Sophie, Que, writesr--"Baby's
Own 't'abets are an excellent remedy
for constipation, They relieved my tittle
one when nothing else would and 1 can
strongly recommend OM to ail moult
ern." The Tablets are sold by medicine
stealers or by mail 51 25 001111 a box
Lirock
0,12 trot or pace.
Peeing Star Porter Bu•liingtoet, 1
MeeDoyle Porter ,Burlington , 2
1 Lady Ideal McLean Goderich 4
'l raulpfast Gray Mitchell 3
G; Deforest Hartnell, Wingltant.5
Best time 2,42r4.
Mr. Bruasides of Kincardine again
handled the bell with satisfaction,
The Brown anis Dyer shows proved
A good attraction (or the fait and also
1 provided .a harvest for tate plek-pockets,
A number 1 cases have been reported to
! the authorities of money being taken
during the fair yesterday. No clue is
4
2 3
5 2
34
45
,T]lilrsday, Sept=bet tatll, 19211.
halve veiled, tip with a corm.
plete Stock • of FALL and
WINTER Millinery and are
ready for early buyers.
F. M. CAMERON
Sloane Block
.. B. C. of the
Causes of Fires
" I obtainable se it is unlikely adytieing can
be done, This is the first dine in years
• that anything' of this kind has been pull
I ed off ,here, I44iA:,
1 h Dr,Wllliants Medicine Go,,
u142130hews'11t4%,-itgrf tnOrarily. ,,,
leas Stopped rho manufacture. Dib villc, Out.
LIFI CONS OR e :
• . CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't heart! Lift any corn, or
aims off with. fingers
A shes in wooden boxes and barrels,
13 enzine and gasoline near fires.
C agar and cigarette stubs.
D efective electric wiring.
E remitting gas leaks with lights.
F fling oil lamps near fire,
G as or..oil lights near curtains,
H arboring rubbish or waste,
1 nfested mice and rat premises.
J antor's negligence or carelessness.
K erosene used in starting fires.
L entente not properly placed.
M etches —other than the "safety."
N eglecting inspections before re
retiring,
O pen lights in closets and barns,
P ipes (steam) near woodwork
Q uestiolable quality of 'oils used.
R ags and waste In wooden vessels...
S pittoons filled with sawdust. .
.' browing lighted matches careless-
ly.
U ncleanly conditions of premises,
✓ acancy of buildings unguarded.
W este paper loose a• in baskets.
X tinguishers if any inefficient,
Y oaths playing with matches.
• ealousness absent in fire prevent-
ion.
,J. R. Vernon, President Ohio Mutual
Insurance Co, in "Fire Protection."
To Get upin . tb, tired
and unrefreshed,w'ith a dull, heavy head,
often amounting to headache, to ftei low-
spirited and1- "blue" — are symptoms of
self-poisoning by food poisons, not nett-
tralized or eliminated by bowel'~, i�4 .lel
kidneys acting in harmony.
39
help to remove the cause of
this trouble. They act gent-
ly and safely, but also
very Cat i
creF il
e
Worth a Guinea
a box. •
Sold everywhere in Came..-10.
hoxee, £Sc., SOc.
s•
(A
r
46.
DOAsuffelaI A tiny bottle of
I'rcezone costs but a few cents air any
orug store. Apply few drops on the
eorfts, calluses and `hard skin" on bet,
tote of feet, ulnen lift them off. 4,
When Preezoue removes come from tie;toolor calluses from the bot ^e feet,
the dkila beneath is left 912534.44!althy
and nive„r' lot, funder. , pr ,irritator
5 U iv rsit
London, Ontario
e,4rts and t Sciences
ficine
Fall Tenn Opens OctoberD I'
-i ill
FOR INFORMATION 1NCALENDAR WRI'l
P. R. NEVII,LE, Rs•grisfrar
Canada Can
—Reduce Her Taxes
—Pay Her War Debts
—Keep Workers Busy
—Make Farmers Prosperous
By Selling 1 -ler Surplus
` Grain, Fruits,
tt Dairy Produce,
Manufactures
To the Nations of
The British Empire
The Key to the r .rket is
Ships
The Navy League t;if Cat aslm
9