The Clinton News Record, 1918-12-12, Page 7°aril • eeaOaOveoe•r•4ea a 0!
• A Dyspepsia Cure
e
0 M. D, advises; "Persons who
suffer from severe indigestion
s and constipation can cure them- f°
selves by taking fifteen to r;
e thirty drops of Extract of (toots
Es, after each melons( at bedtime. s
m This remedy h known as Mother it
Seigel's Curative Syrup in the drug.
s) trade." Get the genuine. 50c. t:
o� and ;Leo Bottler.
Cel
h 0 a,, 0 m.0.0. 0,0 .01-0\ 010.00 010- Or\050:0/ ,a
ii
sae
rt
u
ir-Ledm.
' 's
A Great Nla'tioIl
Tribute
The Utilfed States Qom:erti.-
moot bas conscripted the
entire output of our U.S.
factories in ardor to supply
the "Yanks" with Auto -
Strop Razors as part of
their regular equipment.
This [Auto is Wot•tby of
your consideration when
next -you send a package
Overseas-ycat soldie>r's 2
comfort is your fits!
thought—the alieStrop
beoatse of .its aatomatle
self -stropping device, is
the ideal razor for his use.
Price $5.00
At leading .toree everywhere
22o, 6taslagc mill rlcUoer etc
AvtoStro(, Overseas Ly first
alass trgrstcreci Mail.
AutoStrop_. '
Safety Razor Co.,
Limited
S3-87 Dake St., Toronto, Oat.
62-5.68
sesiSeeil
sre
.1
r.'
FEEDING THE REFUGEES
British 'Army Furnished '20,000,000
Rations Burin November.
The British army is rendering great
assistance to devastated and impover-
ished Northern France and Flanders.
Duing, November the army furnished
to the American Commission for Re-
_ lief in Belgium 20,000,000 rations,
which were badly needed, for *quick
-'" illeteibution among the hungry peo-_
1;Ic
This' aid came at a time when the'
coir,mission was unable to get Pro-
visions through speedily enough from
a Holland. British officers and soldiers
are also giving largely from their
own stores, and the British army is
providing great quantities of kero-
sene and candles for the homes and!
shops; otherwise darkness would pre-
vail in most of the, towns.
Succor of a different sort, but
equally valuable, is being . afforded
by transnortation of the refugees,
This timely. aid savedmanly who
would otherwise have perished by
t -h3 wayside. '
One seldom sees a lorry nowadays
without seeing it jamnned with re-
fugees, both French and Belgian. The
Governments tried to prevent the re-
fugees from returning to the de-
vastated districts, but they preferred
their own communes, even though
ruined, and so the pitiful procession
continuos its cruel march to the only
pieces the people know as home.
. Repair work on the highways and
railways in the British zone is being
tushed with a2nazig results in rem-
edying the destruction wrought by
the Germans in their retreat.' The
railway between Lille and Brussels
-
was opened on Dee. 7, and .the re-
opening of other lines' will soon fol-
Io* -v. The relief commission's trains
wilt have precedence over other trains,
ttCLer military traffic.
Iieiles;pent is the classical name for
the Dardanelles.
1
-
r .,.= ... .a. ,a,.,^ ^^ti s. ,
Tie'real food
elements of
wheat and bar -
ie _. so made as
to be -rich in
su6ar• and
9
ready to eat.
from pa1ckatte
with milk or
creamer/at
Gra0w
d
it Substantial
Food,
and Ekon
ctpu!Brdo
�c
1S441T1'l i . 50--'18
PEACE .YE. NU ENT:
N$NY.:.'. SD L
MI11IDIUALS AFTER , (MUNI'
WARN O1 4tI;E PAST
Symbol of Perpetual Peace fit South
Ameriee---New York :Statue o!°
Liberty—Bristol &Iontrntout, •
The only joint peace memorial •3n
the world is 'vie Greeted by the two'
South American Republica of Child
and Argentina O. fO4v years ago. A.
long and bitter dispute regarding the
boundary line between the two 8 0O11=
tries had brought thein to the verge
-tifwar,:when they finally decided -to
refer their ease to Queen:'Victoria fol;.
settlement. Her ,itlajesty forthwith
appointed a commission, whose deei-
cion was announced by King Edward
and acgepted. In gratitude, fox' their
deliverance from sanguinary conflict
the two republics entered bite a
treaty -of perpetual peace, and, to
symbolize their . resolye, erected on
the new boundary line; where it
crosses one of the highest passes of
the Andes, a great figure of Christ
cast from the metal of+discarded can-
non. The figure is so placed' that its
hand is outstretched In benediction
over both countries.
France's Gift to United States.
" EngIand can boast a peace ]monu-
ment in theform of an obelisk known
as Stoodley Pike, a notable landmark
near Hebden Bridge, half way between
Leeds and. Manchester. Its construc-
tion was commenced in the summer
of 1814, but when Napoleon escaped
from Elba work was suspended and.
was not resumed until after the de-
claration of peace following Waterloo.
By a ;strange coincidence the column
fell o1n-Wednesday, February.., eth,
-1854, the selfsame night on which the
Russian ambassador left London.
When peace was again restored after
the Crimean War, a new Pike was
designed and $3,000 collected for its
erection. The total cost was over.
$4,000, and the balance was defrayed
by a Todmorden worthy. The second
monutnont—the existing one—was
completed in the summer of 1857.
The famous Statue of Liberty,
erected an Bedloe"d Island, New York
Harbor, was, at its unveiling in 1886,
heralded as a prophetic symbol of
the ending of all war. This colossal
figure of "Liberty enlightening the
world," is made of bronze, and, in-
cluding the. pedestal, lies a height of
805ft. Cin., and is 40ft. square at the
base.' 'It is the work,- of Auguste
Bartholdi, a native of Colmar. in Al -
Face. It occurred to him in 1874 that
France should present to America
shine. symbol in connection 'with the
centenary .of American Independence.
The scheme took shape, ad the great
monument was comnleted in 1884.
A Plumber's Lasting Work.
The oldest outdoor statue in Eng-
land incidentally commemorates the
be
defeat of the Armada, and is to
found tit,liristol. It is a leaden sta-
tue of Neptune, cast and erected by
a patriotic plumber of the city in the
year following the triumph of the
English, and ttecuplees a prominent
Position in the main street of the sea-
port.
Westminster Abbey abounds with
all sorts ofcurious things, but one
-would hardly look for the grave of
a sny in the historic building. Never-
theless, such a grave is to be found,
which contains the remains of the
most famous spy of his day—Major
Andre. The movement was erected
at the express wish and command of
Ring George III, During the War of
Independence, Andre was requested to
find out all he could about the doings
bf the enemy; hut, unfortunately for
himself, his identity was discovered,
and he lost his life, the Americans
hanging him at Washington. For,
forty years the dead officer lay in his
snys e'rave, but his services, though
not of an enviable character. were
recognised. His remains were brought
to London, and the major was buried
in the Abbey as a man who had died
while in the discharree of an office
entrusted to hint by the State.
BRITISH ARMY TRUCKS
Great Service- Rendered by Corps
Which Had Small Beginning.
One of the lesser-known branches
of the British army organization, but
which has played a most important
part in the war, is the mechanical
transport section of the army service
COrps.
Before the war the British- War
Office owned only about ninety ve-
hicles of all kinds, but 'private manu-
facturers had begun to build a "sub-
sidy" type vehicle designed to meet
military requirements. When war
broke out steps were taken immedi-
ately to- construct the "subsidy" typo
in largo quantities. At present the
number of vehicles on the books of.
the mechanical' transport branch run
into five figures, and the personnel of
the "Carps has grown in proportion.
Overseas the motor vehicle is put
to every'lbatsible tam in maintaining
the' -army -in the field. The vehicles
are used -to transport food, are put to
various servioas in the medical corps,
draw the larger guns and howitzers,
carry ammunition and troops and dis-
tribute mail :and water, Special ve-
hicles carry 1n'' -t iruraft guns, while
o1heve are used for tethering obser-
vation balloons,
Tu 'maintain this great number of
vehicles there 81.0. hundreds Of sta-
tionary and mobile workshops with
e.oinplenetits of mechanics. Both men
and women 610 drivers. -
t -O entrant -
doeis said 01 cmc dayon .
unit of ...roily lorries, working
twenty miles out 604 then home, call
load, wry and unload 'nearly 500
tons in twelve hours at the eitpondi-
tllre of 700 gollons of gazelitle. The
tonnage carried is equivalent to near-
ly 15,0001ounds.01 sixty -pound shells,
When sweeping day comes remem-
ber
ne1-ber
that the hair o•t fila vioni m who
Sweeps slrotlld always 110 covered.
Ntlftaf'dr8 lein11n011t Oates Jofvlftliarla,
I'°OrWinter
Pays .
'V'er'y simple with straight linos and
easy to make. This pattern cuts out
of 32 -inch material without piecing..
McCall Pa't'tern No. 8531, Ladies'
and Misses One-Pieee Nightgown.
In 3 sizes; small, 32 'to 34; medium,
86 to 88; large, 40 to 42 bust. Price,
20 'cents. Transfer Design No. 646.
Price, 10 cents. -
1
The neat tucked vest is a novel fea-
ture of this new model and the cuffs
attached to a foundation to corres-
pond. McCall Pattern No. 8663,
Ladies'Dress.34
In 6 • izes to 44
s ,
bust. Price, 25 wits.
This pattern may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
"WHAT OF THE NIGHTY"
Silent Listeners Who Guarded Ln YOU DK CUT OUT n 206 SPAYIIi Oil
Eng- fN0A000NPltI
land's Shores iu War -Time. but you Can clean them off promptly with
If lemons are Old an4 dry place
thorn ill ,'t pall (11 hot Water .616:1 keep
the weed at .an .Oventemporfti011e
.for a'few l ' s
WIT% s, A a result the
dcalh.oyls'will become frost sad juioy
again,
A Dominion Government report
states that in some a,
. parts of Ol
taro Minersetre reported tis
tering-from twon'ty4iVe to thirty per
cent, more hens and pullets this year
than last. '!.'his is not a general
condition, however. There will .be
little increase in poultry until feed
becomes cheaper,
I was cured 02 painful Goitre by
MINARD'S LINIMI)NT.
BAYARD MCMIILIN,
Chatham, Ont. •
1 Waa caged of Inflammation by
MINARD'S LINIAIENT.
MRS, W. A. JOHNSON.
Welsh, Ont:
I Was cured of Facial Neuralgia by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Parkdele, Ont; 3, 55. BAILIIY.
Canadian consureption of butter
could profitably 'be reduced. by 25 per
cent., according to a Canadian auth-
ority, if such measures were adept -
ed it would release for export 56,-
000,000 pounds per year. Another
technical advisor states that national
consumption 'averages 28 pounds a
head per year.
Mlnara'a Llnlrnsat Pesos Colaa, 800,
"0, my sisters, children small,
Blue-eyed, wailing through the city.
Our own babies cry in thein all,
Let us take them in to pity."
•—Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
You Can't Afford
to take chances!!!
Send your
428
5t. Paul St,
West
MONTREAL
Being mnnuiactutera, and not buying to re.
nen wo always enure the faired grading and
the highest market prices. Quick return!
lee•
The sentry paces slowly up and
down along -the sea-wall. - Seawards
his gaze takes in the stretch of
gleaming mud that seems to reach
out right to the limit of vision. For
this is the East Coast of England, i
and the tide is right out, a very long+
way out.,
Landwards his eye sweeps across ;
miles of desolate marsh -land, with no
4 rs` AYIC
and you work the horse same tune.
Does not blister or remove the
heir $2.50 per bottle, delivered.
Will tell you more if you write.
Book 4 R. free. ABSORBINE, JR.,
thventiseptic liniment for mankind
reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured
Muscle. or Ligaments. Mood Oland.. Wens
sign of habitation, except for tele- °c)ra. Allays vain quickly. Price 812f a Only
phone wires that run towards a small '"4""1"'" dcllvued..
.hut in the near foreground. The Puts
blends so well with the surrounding
drabness that only a sharp eye. would
see that it was there.
No sound seems to break the still-
ness except the shrill cries of the
sea -birds as they wheel and turn over
the glistening mud. And yet the
sentry has stopped his pacing, and
in a semi-strainedattitude appears to
be listening intently. He turns about
and. hurries -into a small, box -like re-
cess in the wall, and, with his gaze,
sweeping the sky, 11e commences 'to
speak into the telephone:
"There, sergeant? Right-ol Sounds
aircraft from east, apparently
British. Yes; all right. I'll spot him
in a minute."
He has had twelve months of this
work, and his trained oar tells hila
almost exactly the type of 'plane it
isby the sound'ef its. engine,' which,
water -borne, readies Hiss ear .bofore
his eyes can pick, out the 'plane's
shape and niorkings.
He watches silently for a moment
Or two, and then:_
"Got. him! Yes, 13ritish, 2,000. feet
up, heading sou' -west now;" he says.
While the sergeant is receiving this
message he is repeating it aloud, and
the telephone orderly is entering it
into the message book, with time and
date. The sentry's message finished,
the sergeant rings up headquarters
and repeats it. If the message should
be '[apinarent1y hostile," then the
wholt of the machinery that defends
tlicee isiands from air -raids gets mor.
1128'. 111 tate message is condoned, pos-
sibly from some other poet, Llaon the
air-raid warning, "'fake action!" is
fia'hed far and wide. '
Tho authorities know at what exact
spot and time the raiders crossed the
coast, and can issue instructions ex-
oordintly. Tho sentry who gave -warn -
Mg of their approach may then have'
the satisfaction ofseeing thon flying
for Monte with a sleet of British
'planes hanging on to their tails.
Pour boiling water on potatoes to
be baked, lot stand toll minutes, drain,
•
idittiarti's r.Lltinient Cutts (44, 501 in Colds
To de • ' calor rand laid .taste of
st1 o a .
soorclied fond as soon as detected,
plunge pan or. kettle into told water,
In a few moments the bulk will.
separa5) /rein :hurirt part which 'sticks
to bottoin.leaving little O1' 110 trace, 1
•
W. F.YOUNO.P. D.F..518 Lymans tldg„ Montreal, Can,
an0elum: eau 6osor0(081 Jr., are nada 4a`Ctaed8.
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PMN RELIEF
You don't have to rub - it in
to get quick, comfort-
ing relief
Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matic twinge; lame back, -you'll find
a warin, soothing relief you never,
thought a liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no
muss, wastes no time In applying, sure
to_give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your.own or any
other druggist has it. Made in Can-
ada, Get it today.,
80c„ 00c., $1.80.
Cuticura Heals
e
mpllimuumuanetost
Mug, Ming at t dim
NIA Lost Sleep.
"My face broke Out in pimples that
touid heal up and then break out
again. It Was very Sore and
rad, and all the time itehing
and burning, and I irritated
m twee b scratching, Y Y 8•
lost a lot of sleep.
d„
ober f vee cars, ad ttie a alien fused
OedemaSoapand Dints
anent, and two Cakes of Cutieure Soap
,and one box of Cuticura 0intrnenl
healed flay face completely." (Signed)
Mite Zoo Parkes, Ottcrvillc, Ont,,
Meroh 18, 1017.
Skin troubleserequickly relieved by
Cuticula The Soap cleanses and purr
deo the Ointment soothes and heats;
PoxVtec Sample Baelt by Mall od-
a/eat post -card: "Cnt101iray Dept. A,
Beaten, U, 5. A/6 Sold everywhere.
0,00/10.0.000,10*00,1/00101-001/1.000.0.01.00.0/
Uncle ,10511 Told Ilor,
Little Det --5- know s0171et11114 m7
teacher doesn't know,
' ,1lt'JnmlpL,Indeed! What is that?
."5 ltriew when the world is coming.
to an cud and she doesn't. I asked
hex and aha said she tlidn't" 1cnow,"
""Q, well, who told 5'ouV'
""Uncle John said the world would
come to an end when children stopped •
asking questions that nobody could
anSwer.rs d
MONEY ORPERS,
Buy your out-of-town supplies with
Dominion Express money Orders, I1IVO
Dollars ousts-431)'ee cents,
There' is no meal at which apples
cannot be served in one form or an -
ether.
7ainar44! Ufnlntent Omer/ Stet/raper.
Foot and mouth disease has , again
broken out in England..
A simple mill( and potato soup
may be given fresh relish with celery
'salfr
1'.A9L7arte37:E
PO '..:yLT Y
of all kWilde.
Pettey quality preferred.
Write tor prices.
STANFORD'S, Limited
129 Mansfield St. • • Montreal
mho highest Price
a L RAW FURS
xorraz
to us, no matter what quantity., We -
pay the highest price, also express
charges.
Try once and you aro assured of
Satisfaction,
ABBEY FUR COMPANY
He810 St. Paul W. Montreal, P.Q.
Reference: Bank of Iioehelaga. 8t.
nry.
In business for 3e years,,
' " urs
F'OX, COON, SKUNK
WANTED
SHIP NOW FOR HIGH PRICES
We pay Depress a316 Postage. Remit
Within 24 Hours.
Send for Illustrated Booklet and
Price List
'OLIVER SPANNER & CO.
Taxidermists
26 ELM STREET, TORONTO
FOR CHRISTMAS!
Muskrat
Coat
Loose box c o a
effect, with con'
vertible
Extra well: made.
Length 45". A
popular seller.
$120
French
Seal
Splendid coats
Iliaa look well and
wear better than
any other seal.
Special price $112.
Persian
Lamb
and Mink
Two of our
epeclaltlesin
which we offer
exceptional v a I -
nes,
CUMMINGS & CUMMINGS
100a St: Paul Street, Montreal
RAW FURS: Ilighest Prices Paid,
QUTMAS•
will. he Jeweler for you 11 7.034 '
have :provdlod the lust step ter
your' ellildren'e' Futuro,
Begin Paving for tllent now by
purchasing good stocks 06 out
PARTIAL PAYMENT'
PLAN
So :much laid •by menth33 actually
giros them ownership in any
securities epeolally favored ley
you,
Write at once for copy of 0111'
free lfdoklet telling you all about''
this splendid saVlnu plan,-
14'Connolly8TCo.
5fember5 Ttontreal'Stoek 14xohange
105'100,Transportatlen Building
MONTREAL • QUE.
=mom
hang
Asa, e sllfkPOD Ste W$J'A Rl11{
1 r eene lob n lntlrie intuit to Baste
4111 1
tyro. t U e
1 0 rub n rye
fro for 81.500 on notch ceded.„ opais ss.'
tri1son Pu»7intttnre co,. r;td,,l'ortiryto,
W1 381'LY NriW13P'ARErt Pols 840448
In New Qntarle, Owner fining to
1511 4 "amount, M®APalvo03.. Il oalah Wrl a
PnhifslitniJ Oe., LlrnftAd. 'Loronts;
5IQrca;a WZS1DOWO 7P'oliL R.A.ZB,
(1E1.* 01851 P510141 LIST 8r30'WINt1'
\7f cost of wtuduwe plaited complete any
0x5,0, Tialltday Cemppaoy, 130x hl, U:1,
Hamilton.
0188004ABA61360051 ... .
CANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS, 6Y'1+t:.,
intorno. and eateenai, cured with..
out pain lir our home treatment, Write
ail hnfere tee tate, Dr, Betimes, Medical!
Go., Limited. Coillnswood.. Ont.
RAW FURS t,.v t prlomhlor
RAM/ FURS -and GINSENG ROOT
512 years of reliable trading..
Reference—Union Bk. of Canada.
Write for Price:List and Tags
Si INfE R 020.F.tpeal, st.l
LIQUIDS
End
PASTES
w
We want Millions of muskrat, skunk
coon,minlr op1asum,fmr,woif-evenrnbbl(
skins—and will pay spot cash. highest
Prices! Funsten's reheblearadlatr els you
every coat of value in yourfurs. WenCver
promise impossible prices- and then cut
down on- the grade. What your furs are
worth is what we per'•nnd we pay in full.
Check sent you withal 24liot ra,
Write for Free Shipping Tags and Trap.
1P�ers' Guide, Market Reports, etc.
F arastera 'bSe 8z Co.
Im.rnueonnl Fur a.eh•nne
11 ' punsters Building
S 'LOUIS, MO.
RIOEPOLPSHIES
BLACK,WHRf,TAN,DARKBROWN
OR OX 331100» SHOES
PRESEIWE41eLEATRER
1Ntrr.O6I COO,ORAIIONS na
5 -
Over 100,000,000 People
in Europe Face -Starvation
Reliable Experimental Station tests show that
Fertilizers have -increased yields of grain, potatoes;
etc., 25% to 130%.
The 1917 Report of the Board of Agriculture,
England, records the fact that in a general report
from English fanners who undertook to grow more
food, 40% of the farmers made special mention of
the great service rendered by fertilizers,
You can help stave oil famine and make profit
yourself by preparing to fertilizeyour spring crops,
and to -top -dress your fall wheat next -spring. '
Write for our Free Bulletins on Crop Increase.
TI'!E SOIL AND CROP IMPROVEMENT BUREAU
QF THE CANADIAN FERTILIZER ASSOCIATION.
1111 Temple Building
- • - Toronto
llotcl Del Coronads
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy yet invigorating climate males
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports through-
out the Winter months.
'POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
FISHING; BAY AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Folder and Golf Program,
JOHN J. HERNAN, • Manager
.,,sa =211511===3•)=r3auateO Ti rat
Four na san
nooks of Merit
Books that should be on the shelves of every true lover
of what is best in literature. They are virile, fascinat-
ing, ,delightfully entertaining and informative. But,
best of all, they are -Canadian.
Three .Times and Out
By Nettie L. 1ticOlung
A Peal, live story of a real, live Canadian, who
lived many months 114 different Gorman prisons,.
and who was only si1Coeesrul In
escaping after his third attempt.
Ile leas ono of the famous
"Gorman Prison Ring Men,,"
and the story is , gIVen to
tate public in that grinning. hum-
orous style which has endeared
Afro. McClung to all Canadians.
9.'rtith is stranger than fiction;
that's why the facts I11 this book
appeal so strongly.
Willow, the Wisp
333' Arehlo I'. ARM !shale
A wonderful outdoor novel. of
Which the Toronto Cllobe says:
"Youth and beauty' and a forest
--Shakespeare knew the magic,
formula, rand under Ills hand it
blossomed -Immortally in the
5"oreet of Arden. As little real
as 311a1tnspeare's greenwood,
)'et compelling to the imagine -
Oen with its purely modern
addition of wild things yielding
In t110"Plastery of non and llv-
ing• in hririnonv
whir Unto• nn,1
ant: another,
this pientaint
rehearse] 0 f
an old story,
willow, t h e
NIDD,' 11aa
power to give
Pleasure to
such as love
beauty and
the friendly
'uc 8 41,, ,,;f,"sviw} erode—leis anti.
sw0e1, wild
25 -`"`'"•. places,"
industry and Humanity
By Eton. W. L. I,lcItenzie King.
A blF+ boob on
erica a Medln/
SIX OTHERS
on: MONI„tS', MONEY!..81.60
BY Eleanor 11. Porter.
The best book Airs. Porter has ever
written.
TANG 04LI8 U, , ..81.50
By ti. 11. tini1,Ua, -
An !Meuse. virile story or the Most,
with its rapid action, its color and
spirit wilt wive every reader an ac-
tual tante of the "1111ng of ldfe"
TI1P,OARANSAN AIAN.•..81.fU
33y /freest tloa[livin.
One of the most delightful and
heartflning 00,0)0 Ire Lace Sean to a
long '14010.
MEM 011088 0311 5"'1111;,.,81,20
ny •rt, (1. Andcre0)4.
1•n anse of
' o u m.
61
aloe r the A
charming S
low and Par tn�dnY,
JOSS 0111 BRING .' WOMAN
51.50
' 13y Wlnnifred Kirkland
This 8451 rollerlinn fi hook forst
or Alisd 81)6141070essays prey, .+
iliac her clear 4)04116ion espress0.1
wltharnnier and immo11ness admits
her to 06 email 111 1111 of 01 1>.„vt
caseylot13Icer hook ss Ill take its
place beside Inc essays or Miss Itrp•
Mier, Rllaob ct tl noQul•i:.l;;o and
br,
'motor?.
TIDO NIOW 438r1'I'I3 81.281
Not In many years has h hoop so
comforting boon published. It is
go sound
bo aunt and ao reassuring,
n
g,
i fn 1 c so helpfully the
r1 Feelll i p.
hd aY a
insights or whie 1, and faith d
tt
insight for which 1n those Bart:
days, so many have been waiting.
It is the hope of many of the
clergy that the book w114 fall into
ninny thousands of hands in Can..
ado.
tho vino question of the honey by Am -
authority. Tho greatest problem which
we shall have to fact after tbetvur
nue 0130 which le already attracting
wide attention -3s Industrial recon
strttctlon. Mr. Ring's book 111 s
brilliant study Of the 414),Iles
underlying this important question
The author has hod a wale expert•
mice as a cundllotor to many 8015.•
ens Indust/fat strikes, and In des!.
Ilg with problems of tmmlgrattqu.
In this connection be represented
the Government of Canada on lin•
Cportant missions to England. India,
hina and Japan
Love of the Wild
By Archie P. MclllslinIo
Arable 81c8Ctsbnie'a "Willow, the
Wisp" has 'net with each a spelt•
t2neous oilce0as that pleasure has
been brought to -hear mien his ppb.
lisucra to make a now edition of
one nl his e•nrlsr sneressoa,-"Lose
hies has berm o
or the tVild," w out of
o
print for solos time.
It 1s tan same kind of en outdoor
Flory, with such fascinating chat,
actors that bus
11 'Igen r1sira,4 i".
_O
ton Porter's"
fntorms 1/0080
t..o 330:,1) 01,•:.
Yon 81111 not
only 0413py
every line of
r,ovt+ of tho
Wild," tot you111
n tell ell
your Mende
about it,
The book Is
well hound In
cloth, with col•
1 rice, Jacket.
The Two Meliisllnie Books at All Booksellers for $2,00.
Sold
Booksellers,
. Oldl 11
Allo
� y
01,
AS AL 17•.� I �1 A '� ` Il`Pti X1215-219 Victoria St.
�,
9 TORONTO
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