HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-6, Page 3Thursday, March C>th, '1919.
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NOW krasTh BYO
V1) ,F,E) AK.
OPERAT
Clanton, Ohio.— `I suffered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
doctors decided
that I would have
to go through an
operation before I
could get well.
"My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Come
pound, advised me
to try It before sub-
mJtting to an opera-
tion. Itrelieved me
from my troubles
'80 T can do my house work without any
d' iiculty. I advise any woman who le
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
tound a trial and it will do as much for
hem."—Mrs. MAEIE BOYD, 1421 lith
St„ N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are set'ious condi-
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have said that an operation was
necessary—every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeal.
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
Per advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
IMPROVED fliNIFI ilio ClilIBRNATIOWli3
STWSdlloOL
tirpaY
.j
LESSON
(ny rev, 1' 13. h I) Z ATE;lt, D. 1`„
Tisicher 1:nu11.411 1.ihle In the 6lo(04'
I111ile iiia, ltule of laid„apo.)
1(' IO L'lOhL 111tH, ,tents ti N,o ;e r„r
LESSON FOR MARCH 9
JOSHUA, PATRIOT AND LGADEf;.
LESION TEXT --Joshua 1:1-9.
GOLDEN 11.X'1' -lie strong and of a
good coinage. --Joshua 1:9..
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL, - Joshua
1:10-3:17; 011E-10.
1'RJN1A1tY TOPIC --A story of 0 brave
leader. Memory Versa -Joshua 1;6,
JUNIOR TOPIC -Follow the right lead-
er, Memory Verso -Leat. 1;?, 8,
IN'1'12HAODDIATD Tol?IC--when to be
brave.
The book of Joshua Is tl history of
the conquest of the promised land and
its npportfonment umong the tribes
of Israel. It takes its name from Its
principal character—Joshua, Darbig
the wilderness journey he was Moses'
minister, and captain of ifs army.
When Moses wens denied the privilege
of going over the Jordan, Joshua wee
appointed to the leadership of Israel.
Being so long faithful as a servant,
he is now qualified to rule. Only
those who have themselves learned to
obey are fit to rule. Moses, the repre-
sentative of the law, brought Israel to
the borders o1' Cannan. Joshua was
FINANCE A
HA
' N W . v l C DEPARTMENT.
DOMINION INCOME WAR TAX ACT
TO WHOM APPLICABLE.
Every ncr,on who in 1918 resided or ordinarily resided in Canada o1
was cronvnyed :n Canada or carried on business in Canada, includin'
'w„uroaons and joint stock companies.
WHO SHOULD FILE RETURNS.
every unmarried person or widow or widower, without dependent
c„ilrlren under twenty-one years of age, who during calendar yea:
1918 received or earned $1,000 or more.
! All other individuals who during calendar year 1918 received or earned
$2,000 or more.
3 Every corporation and joint stock company whose profits exceeded
$3,030. during the fiscal year ended in 1918.
FORMS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED.
FORM Tl. 13y individuals, other than farmers and ranchers,
FORM 'riA. By farmers and ranchers.
FORT;”. T2 By corporations and joint stock companies.
FORM T3. By trustees, executors, administrators ofestates and assignees
FORM T4 By employers to make return of the names of all directors,
officials, ('•gents or other employees to whom was paid $1,000
or more in salaries, bonuses, commission or other remunn•a
tion during the calendar vear 1918.
FORM Ts By
curPora:nns joint stock companies, mrs, ass
ciations and
syndicates to make ('('turn of all dividends and ('.onuses raid
to sharehotders ani members during 1918
`Individuals comprising partnerships must file returns in their
individual capacity.
GENERAL INFORMATION
All returns must r file! IN r)Ltot,lCATE,
Forms may be obtained from ne tnspe.cors and Assistant Inspector,
of Taxation and from the Post n.esters at an leading centres.
nr.•t, ,i' (..'t(-(, . fi•,.,i im'n,-' li"re'y
Fostege n,us, oe met, Id ; u 10,.11. and other dot'uments forwarder'
y 00611 to Inspectors of T-,xatien,
Addresses of inspector, - ' +cation Por thy' 1listrict
LCI:EON E:` ;PIe_'T.
Inspector of T: r^1;en, I Assistant Inspector or Taxation.
Car'ir.( Flee-, •.. WALL.ERVILLE, Ont,
LONDON, One. Assistant Inspector of Taxation,
STEATBORL:, Let. 1
sealed in its wax -
warped 1 Epackage. atE'-
tighte impurity proot—
1 LE
is Eas'iienic and whole-
some. The goodh
that's good for young
and old.
The Flavour masts
MADE
IN
CANADA
cy
Be sure to get
WRIGLEY'S
Look for the
name
RI,GLEY
Jur Y FpuIT
CHEWING 0aM
f ))�4)7ceurasan�umva�a :}1�9
f�)% rNfFrnvoua�Asrs '
T .iii li C L I N T O N N JE W E Ii A.
Wes ended in death! S(i a recent;
Cauadian investigation showed.
These were not eases of infectious
diseases—of oonpumption—Of t)-
phoid! 'They were cases where a
person had sustained some slight
injury—a cut, a !burn, a wire -prick
—and• where the wound, being
thought not serious enough for care+`
tut treatment, had been neglected.
Blood-poigonlug and death resulted.
When you or your children mane
tain any injury, ensure against in.
fection b9 applying gam -Bok. Thiel
balm soothes the pain, ptope bleed-
ing, and by destroying all germs
prevents blood -poisoning, etc. Bence
no time need be lost from work or;
pleasure by those who use ZamJBak.
AU dealers, 60c. bot
toe 1111111 chosen 01 Ioa(,l lie people 11,10
110 1117e0 or 00141. The tun me "Joshua"
}las the 8a1110 1.10111V11 11011 10 the 101(110
•'Jesus." The Iuw (\logos) W118 our
s0I0onnnster to- hang ug to Christ;
but Christ (our Joshua) has given us
victory 1111(1 rest,
1. Joshua's Call (1:1.2).
\ as's (Hol es septette, 5 (lend het
.l a 1 1 s l 1111,, 1
0
God's 1\'U "11 OIL. IIP ('1111 tlllil
work must /1
his (('1106 bt' 4
milling g 1 there t1 take it
up, though he burleet Ili, workers,
("010111. 1111 (nada, was sorrowful over
the loss or his muster. hue there 1s 110
time for mourning. 'l'lle hest way (0
cure .1111• griefs 111131 %0t01sv:4 is 10 lake
ftp c itaite1'uusiy the burdens 1,1111 re-
sponsibilities which our lenders leve
loid deem.
11. God Renews His Promise of the
Land to Israel (I::3, 4).
elle promise Mei been Made to
Abraham. and renewed to 1811ae,
Jacob and Moses. It Is now renewed
to Israel when they are about to en-
ter upon Its possession. 'lite borders
of the band were quite large (v. 4)
"front 1110 wilderness, and this Leb-
anon, even unto the great river, the
elver Euphrates, all the Irmo of the
Hittites,Id uutt> h. 'rent sett re-
and the
b
ward the going down of the sun, shall
he your coast" The tempest it wigs
ever possessed was during the reigns
of David and Solommn, though not thea
fully realized. This country
still be-
longs to the Jews, sad in God's own
time they :shall possess It. Their get-
ting possession of this land was due
entirely to themselves. God promised
them, that wherever their feet set
upon the land it wus theirs. If they
failed to secure possession it was be-
cause they failed to claire It. We
would all enjoy larger blessings If
we would claim thein.
!!!. God's Presence Promised to
Joshua (1:0).
Joshua was entering upon a peril-
ous and difficult enterprise. but the
Lord stied its he wits with Moses 00
W1.11111.1 110 tie with hilts. The difficul-
ties before hint were:
1. The Jordan river (v. 21. Tt was
now til its flood (13:15), making It im-
possible for armies 111 01.058,
2, In the land the People were 11r -
Ing In walled cities. Notwithstanding
OM. (cull's help i>'saretl success. (1)
"i will not foil thee our forsake thee."
(2) "There 0111111 not any urn be nide
to stand before thee:' (R) "As I
wns with 1(00e8, 0o i will be with
111110."
IV. Conditions cf Blessings in the
Land (1 :d -:U,
1. "Be strong tui 00 n surd rnnrage"
(v. (I). Hlsoulissiul was to go in and
11101dt' I11e hind coiling IN, tribes for
1111 itlht'rilmin'c. llud ('oi1)11 11"0 blew
1)1111 11' lie should play rbc coward.
2. l'nw:ivcl•Ing ul,t'llll'nro to the
word tit' hind (0. 7). LI 11 land of
11101:111'5 11 ('1•,;(llres 11110.11 ('I ()ear it Lae (11
obey the true e1,,d, The (Il')(eperitY
:11111 good 1.1110:')06 Lv115 ruc11i110no11
11111111 11I1swcryit:; uhrd10uoc 10 11011'8
c0ntumuls. 111 utl 1118 (('uric 1e 1111181
(1111r111.10 11111 111'11 111 I 110 law' 01' 11011,
Tu pees i'r.nu die lath outliner( therc-
tit would tril',7 it:snider and ruin. In
nate,' to neeolopledi 11116 Ire lnv of
the Lord must constantly ho In his
umuth, lie was t0 m14111at0 therein
limy and night. '1f we ore t, prns•ln:r
In inn. Christian expericnen there
must be that r('gulur and reverent
study of (lad's Word. Joshua tem.
dere prompt (hcdleut'c. Ile 11111 not
stop lei easel, }tut nt onco •1)00 orders
for 1113' march. (and normo Iho plats
,and ei1v0 the direetl(ns. !Its reset to
stbll!ly was to go forward •wilhont
(10(1111 Ii . taking (>1ise6N1on o1' the to -
het -Hence.
Sacrifice. •
A w'0014 ,halt 101(01'('5 no s1tr1.111ce.
11000 1101 ('00111 1'01' 1110011 111 t'ulllilh(g
oat's pines. But w'11nt is commonly
culled sucrltlee Is the hest, happiest
use of one's self and ones resources—
the hest investment of time. streng111,
and means. (le who unities no Aitch
sacrifice Is most to he pitied. Ile Is a
bent lam because he know, nothing of
(Md.—Samuel Chapman Armstrong. ,
Thy Friend.
Make not thy friend too clump to
thee, nor threaelf to thy friend.—Fuller.
1n a small village in Ireland the
mother of a soldier Met the village
priest, who asked. her if she had had
bad news, "Sure, 1 have," she said,
"Pat has been killed"
"011, I am ,sorry," Said the priest,
"Did you receive word 1r0tn the War
Office?"
"No" she said, "1 received word
from himself,"
The priest looked perplexed, and
said, "Balt hew le that?"
"Sure,"
hesatd s here i the lettere
read It fors yourself,"
'Y'lie letter 311(), "Dear Mother --1
eln"`IIOW in the }Idly Lend3"
rAl• !r * 711.I, e m r 0'
OUR SIIRIAL SP()RY
e THAT MAINWAr(,8l'iG
AFFAl
a by A. Al,you'd Larbour
* * 0 ii n- at 0 a 1111'. W•
,01
(Continued from hast Wcs)
P,assilg out into the night, he found
0110 shrill fast abating. Stopping at a
uewS-stand, he inquired for a direct Iry,
wheel he c:irefully studied for :t 1ew
moments, then walked 111;0 n the nrmci- 1
pal Ihoroughhl'e until, coning to a sidle
,Alae,, he turned and for a number ofI
blocks paaese11 up (111e Street and down 1
another, plunging at last into a dark
81101P
Up11n emerging therefrom a block
away, the soft felt hat had given place
to a jaunty cap, while a pair of gold -
rimmed eye -glasses perched upon the
aquiline nose ,(ave (1)e wearer decidedly
youthful and dehonnaire appearance.
Approaching a secluded house in a dim-
ly lighted location, he glanced sharply
at the number, as though to reassure
himself, then running up the front
steps, he pulled the door -bell vigorious
Iy and awaited developments, After
,wlsiderable delay the door was unlock-
ed and partially opened by 1 hatchet-
faced woman, . who peered cautiously
out, her features lighted by the uncer-
tain rays of a candle which the draught
momentarily threatened to extinguish,
' "Good -evening, madam,,' said the
stranger airily. "Pardon such an un-
seasonable call, but 1 wish to see 33r.
Lovering, who, I understand has rooms
here,,'
"There's no such person running
here," she replied;,' sharply, her man-
ner indicating that this bit of informa-
tion ended the interview, but her in-
trulocutor was not to he so easily clis-
n11010d.
"No such person!" he exclaimed, at
the same time scrutinizing in apparent
I'erPlexitY
a small card which he
haul
produced. "J. 1), Lovering, 515 Jef-
lerson Street; isn't this 545, marine?"
"Yes," she answered, testily. "alas i•.
545; but there's nobody Here by the
name of Lovering." -
The young 111111 turned as if to go.
"Have you any roomers at present?"
he inquired doubtfully.
"I have one, but his name is Manner -
Ing."
'eelannering," he repeated, thought.
fully, once more lacing her; el wonder
if 1 am not mistaken in the name? Will
you kindly describe Mr. Alaneringi"
The woman hesitated, eyeing tem
suspiciously, "He ain't likely to be
the man you want," she said, slowly,
"for he don't have no callers, and he
[fever goes anywhere, except out of the
city once in a while on business.
an oldish man, with dark hair and
beard streaked with gray, and he wears
glasses."
"Ali
no" theyoung
11('.111 interrupt-
ed
t-
ed hastily, "that is not the man at
all; the man 1 am looking for is rat-
her young and :1 decided blond. 1 am
sorry to have troubled you, madam; 1
be' a thousand pardons," and with
S v
P
profuse ,s
e apologies he bowed himself
dowel the steps, to the evident relief of
the landlady,
' As the door closed behind }lint, Mr.
Rosenbaum paused a moment to re-
connoitre. The house he had just left
was the only habitable building visible
in the immediate vicinity, but a few
rods farther down the street was a
small cabin, whose dilapidated appear-
ance indicated that it was not occupied.
Approaching the cabin cautiously, Mr.
Rosa1nbaunl tried the door; ft offered
but slight resistance, and, entering, he
found it, as he had surmised, empty
and deserted. Stationing himself near
+ q wiltdow which overlooked No. 545,
he regarded the isolated dwelling with
considerable interest. It was a two-
story structure with a long, extension
In the rear, only one story he height.
With the exception of a dim light in
this rear portion, the house was entire -
Iv dark, which led Mr. Rosenbaum to
the conclusion that the landlady's pri-
vate apartments were In this part of
the building and remote from the room
occupied by her lodger, which he sur-
mised to be the front room on the
second lloor, a side window of which
laced the cabin
For more than an hour Mr , Rosen-
baum remained at his post, and at
:1s( had 1110 satisfaction of seeing the
lack as Ili,
About the Eyes
Liver Was All Upset and Thera
Was Pain Under the Shoul-
der -blade — Two Inter-
esting Letters.
So many people suffer from dee
rangenlents of the liver that we feel
sure these two reports, just recently
received, will prove interesting read-
ing and valuable information to many
readers of this paper.
Mrs, Ie, L, ldarris, Keatley P.O.,
Sask. writes : "I was suffering from
liver trouble—had a heavy pain under
one shoulder blade all the time, and
was nearly as black as dirt around the
eyes, so I conoluded to try some of
Dr. Chase's Sidney -Liver Pills. I did
so, and before I had taken one 26c
box the pain had left me and 1com-
mented to gain in flesh, and by the
tone I had taken two boxes I wan
completely cured and felt like a now
person. Ivly trouble was caused by
heavy work out-of-doors, and, of
course, heavy eating and constipation.
L would advise anyone puttering from
kidney or liver trouble to give Dr.
Chase's Pitts a trial."
Mrs. Charles Terry, Tweed, Ont,
writes : "Befere I was married I was
troubled with enlargement of the
livor. My liver became so enlarged
that you could detect the swellings
on either side, and it wars only with
difficulty that I could get my clothes
on. A friend advised me to get Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Livor Pills and take
them. I commenced this treatment,
and ueed nine boxes, which cured me
at Met time. Then, about two or
three years afterward I wee troubled
again with the swelling, but only on
my right side. I secured sotto more
Kidney -Liver Pills, and took them,
Which finally cured the. I have not
been troubled in this way Mateo. Y
can cheerfully recommend Dr. Chase'u
Kidney -Liver Pills to anyone having
kidney or liver trouble.
"We have also found Dr. Chasetn
Linseed and Turpentine excellent foe
oough0 and colds. In fact, any o
Dr, Chdae,'e medicines which we have
used have been good."
Dr. Charmer Kidney -Liver Fillet, one
p111 a dose, 26c a box, 6 for Mete at
all dealers or Edmaneon Wall 4) 170,0
Limited, Toronto.
Awa
1,
.gA S i,11I(1
0,
10)
fa,ult�:
CLEANS-1)1S)NFECTS--USF-D FOR
SOFTENING WATER—FOR MAILING
CHARD AND SOFT SOAP ----,FULL
DIRCCTIONS WITH EACH CAN. a0
eeisAi%CCLelir:atgkeU, iL'saareamaariei ..
fa'I figure in the fur 2(3•1,1 appuachil g
11110111 IL,' dimly lighted street. .1e as-
cended the steps of 5.1 5, let himself in
with a nightic8'•, and a moment later
the gas h1 the upper front atone was
turned on, showing Mr. Rosenl?aum's-'
surmise to he correct, I'or an instant
the 7laring flame revealed a }rale face
without the dark glasses, and with a
full, dark heard tinged with gray; then
ii was lowered and the window -blinds
PACE 4
9LA0150300 Y?il�mW.�An u:GJ.uL4uean,waR'u gYwwNWW!.3?dTJ+W147, *,w.a7741.7,77V,vro,11 14WNwY17d717i, Awmxu':<C
113011'cl Iv drawn, preeludiIg the g r
J ,.It'll ei leather oh'4cr111i11(1fliF
I.., wird) t 1111111. what Air.
CitiV
hid . �'l +ei t'iel U, :we; he - m I... a Ile 1i W b a,,
'A
ail
li
h
You Lo (��ry{i .gip#y1 , s
YOU FEEL
You know well enough
when your liver is
loafing.
1_,
Constipation is the first
warning; i:rc_s you begin
to "feel aneart till over'."
Your slain soon gets the
bad news, it grows dull,
yellow, muddy and un-
sightly.
Violent purgatives are no%
what you need—just the
gentle help of this old-
time standard remedy.
CARTER'S
Tine.
PILLS
16eou/na bears 'S/gnaeuro
' ^ ---
Colorless faces often show
the absence of Iron in the
blood.
Cat'te
!1• s iron Pills
will help this condition.
1101i t 1111111 A !loiter , 1,:.t1,.at• £ w
tl_'1 r it the tl � . helnl'e ����wER lr+s
1 n ' 111111, 14 1;011 110
�• n t ;;.( R0 tut asra a-
t tl 1,l the ,1(''4,'1'1,:()
ni .rv.:i111 -of No. 545
1'
honed t in the real' of the
..see. ti, 11X3 11 the fr,011 room
.teer, 1 lire. wasevidently heroine:
, n 'Tee 1 (1,'. the reit of the house
1 . t in llrl 0e,., presently :t mares
1,1,1 re, tall and well formed, could be
78.1 p.lcinl' up and down the room, 1
,1 } (101111, v;(111,11111 17, and reappearing i
Di the wavcr11137 1t0911itht, For nearly an
hour he rontilued 11is.peranlbulatien, 1
his hands clasped' 'telling 111111 its
thenith absorbed in deep thought. At;
hoot, arousing himself from his revery, !
:lea elan looked a1 his watch and van- ,
ished, reappearing ten minutes 1:11 et
at the feelit floor, In the usual fur
coat and cap, and, descending the
steps, turned towards town and pro- I
ceeded leisurely down the street, Mr.
B schh•ulml fallowing at some distance
but always keeping hien in view and
gradually clinlishine the distance be-
tween them as the thorougfare became
mere crowded, till they were nearly
opposite each other,
Finally, the 111:a1 paused before 11
restaureult and, turning, looked care -
telly tip :and down the street. For
the tirst time he observed Mr, Rosen -
("15(1 and seemed to regard hint with
close attention, but the latter gentle-
man was :(),sorbed in the contemplation
r1 '111 assortment of diamonds and
various gems displayed In •t jeweller's
window, directly opposite the restaur-
t. to the mirrowed back of the
:,how -case the restaurant was plainly
, isible, and Mr. Rosenbaum noted with
•a1isfaclion the other's evident interest
in himself, and continuer( to study the
,0131 e11ls of the show -case till the man
seating
had entered the restaurant. sea u
g
himself at one of the unoccupied tab -
Lee Ilavint ole•erved 1110 elan well
started on the first course of dinner,
A r. Rosenbaum crossed the street
slow}(, entered the restaurant and with
n pre -occupied air seated himself at
the same table with Mr. Alannering.
After giving his order, Ile proceeded to
unfold the evening paper laid beside
his plate, without even a (lance at his
vis-a-vis, Ills thoughts. however, were
on the printed paste. but on the
man opposite, w110111 he had followed
:01'(11 city to city, hearing of hint by
010 names and under various
oases: hitherto unable to obtain more
then a fleeting glimpse of him, but
:low brought face to face.
"Alias Henry ,i. elannerint a. last!"
he commented mentally. as he refolded
his paper; "you have led me a long
chase, my man, but you and i will
row' Have our little game, :and I will
fore '4111 Show your hand before it
e t to t l e
is over!"
Glancing casually at his neighbor lie
found the dark glasses focussed upon
himself with such tixity that he re -
01 with • friendl • and, mak-
ing
ted t th a t nod a
P
s0 trivial f. el
r.
me rlvlal remark, 111111() A r.
eltnneer!ng not at all averse to conver-
sation.
A few commonplaces were exohang-
' at'
l u. , "?i d 1 y
LFt9l"A"Qd6es
9
Eil AMedicine
5:1 .,1 ,1xo:as11008 Sr,, 1101,1,, (Zen.
11111 my opinion, no nlltcr medicine
15 1:,> ;noel 115 'b'rutt-at-Lives' for
11, 13 cs1Jou and Constipation,
}''or years, I suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying' oil kinds of
treatments until S was told I was
incul••0Ll1',
tele (lay a friend told tan to try
'Frui1-a-lives', To my surprise 1
found} this medicine gave immoe + r
7% r.
l .113
�'hcI' time 1 1YtC
, and to a short tl
riga again".
IDON'AT LAL ONDE
OOc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 212.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
ed until the errival of Mr. Rosenbaum's
order, when. the other remarked,—,4
"Iividently you do. not find the
cuisine of the Clifton House entirely
satisfactory."
"it is very good," Mr. Rosenbaum
:11'sw'ared, indifferently, "but an oc-
casional Change is agreeable. By the
way. sir, have I met you at Clifton? I
do not remember to have had that
pleasure."
"We have not met," replied the oth-
er. "I saw you there last evening,
however, as I happened in soon after
your arrival."
"Ah, so? I am very deficient in re-
membering faces."
.'lir. Atannerinti ' hesitated a moment,
then remarked with a smile,"l, on the
:on1rxry, aur quite observant of faces,
and yours seams somewhat familiar;
have 1 not seen you elsewhere than
here?"
Air. Rosenbaum raised his eyebrows
in amusement. "it is very possible
you have my ,dear sir; 1 travel con-
talltly, and for aught that I know you
may halve seen me in nearly every
city on the globe. May I inquire your
business, sir? Do you also travel?"
(Continued eext week.)
When your nerves are al
OR edge and sleep seems
ut of the question take—
at bedtime—one or two
••,
eggalAri
PI' LS
tYtfma49mlm of any
ed! n Me
Sold everywhere. In ao in
2 � 8'
NEARLY everybody knows that
golf was first played by the
Scotch. A veteran devotee of
the game, once said that Scotland's
greatest contribution towards the veal -
dare of mankind was the \royal and
ancient gams.
Saint Andrew's By the Sea, New
Petrunswiok, called after the patron
saint of Scotland, is the home of
bmany families of Sootch descent, and
t is appropriate that the spot thus
ed should be poeseeeed of golf
I�rens as fine as any in the w'or'ld.
II
t s not eleaetiy known when golf
was first played at St. Andrew's, but
the Algonquin Club came into exist-
ence in 1580, A club was firmly es-
tablishad here In 1806, and now St.
!Andrew'* has the reputation of being
the "Moeda of Golf," Ritendrede of
lvlaitore Prone ()salads and the United
,States look hither Anatially and enjoy
the torteas sport.
®Gott le an 1stl*oiretios game laid+•
whosmra, but it le met eldightfui when
�kiyedl toted the *se,. At St. An
° _is lta ars, tr1 A0urP8I a►, 04_1
(1) On the Golf Links at )at. Andrew's, New Brunswick.
(2) Picture of a statue of St, .Andrew erected on one of the local
church walls. On the head is a robin's nest.
(a) Residence of Lord Shaughnessy at St, Andrew's. 1)
hole course 2,600 yankslong and an
eighteen hole course 6,000 yards lens,
Both overlook the sea, and are clad
in a firm sward of velvet green,
While ('meting on the course you can
enjoy the view of the sea beneath,
dotted with 'railing vessels and motor
boats, and little row boats that glide
serenely over the waves. From the
golf limes you may watch the fisher-
men catch millions of sardines In
their weirs that are set a few hun-
dred yards, or less, from the chore,
And old men and oldwomen may
often be seen gathering shell fls11 on
the beach. It le a delight to listen to
the continuous panting of the waves
that expire on the red -lipped land—
for the coast line is made of rocks
and sand of rich deep red; and look-
ing en It one ,night fancy that here
in prehistoric times sem° great sea
monster was killed end dyed the
place with his blood. When a game
of golf is ended it le pleanent to ett
on ono of these red rocks, or gather
bunches of the lovely New Brunswick
wild rosea from the hedges, or rich
a�
boagqete of blue lilies in the marshy
meadtfws. In July the fields are laden
With A wealth of wild 'strawberries
that tempt many to go berry /gather,
ins,
The climate et St, Andrew's makes
tete Slate an excellent holiday resort.
The eines are seldom clouded, and
the heat of the sun 10 tempered by
be cool breezes of Passamaquoddy
The moot pleasant golf to not
all golf; a congenial atmosphere and l
environment are half the delights of
the game, and the various other at-
tractions at St. Andrew's are unique.
The club house on the golf grounds is
equipped with all modern conveni-
ences; you may play tennis on the
admirable grounds at the Algonquin
Hotel. You may ride in a motor boat
to Deer Island, you may hire a row
boat, or battle in the tranquil waters
of Katie's Cove; and a game of bowl-
ing on the bowling green is a joyous
pastime.
The late Sir William Van Ttornee
one of the presidents of the Canadian;
Pacific Railway, built a beautiful)
residence on an island in Passama-1
quoddy Bay, and his family still lives}
there in the summer season, Lords
Shaughnessy, the Chairman of the:
0. P, R. Board of Directors, mattes(
his summer home at Port Tipperary„
St, Andrew's, and takes a spacial fu
terost in the progress of the place.
At St, Andrew's there is splendid;
sea noting, and a lake near at; }land:
furnishes some of the best bash >9sh-'
Mg In Canada. And should the wea-
ther ever be rainy the Alpin:mini
Rotel supplies bowling alleys, pool!
tablee, 11)ngltsh and )French bi11larel
tables, and a beautiful large enema.,
for dancing. Those who make St.
Andrew's by the S'oa their holiday roil
sort ones will do so a second time, to
when you
go awayfrom1
y it h
allvrenien
there to a
t about
the Wade lhA' !
o it t
trlago
You 6¢412 again, ....•
. /
•