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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-12-14, Page 4PAGE FOUR, emaarateioaaaaneene uvt Milliner Steady to -We Ir Garlueuts Phone 7S Dry Goods Furs , MOUS() Fitr uisltings ul.p'ty urs, for Christmas Gifts -�i The Christmas gift to be appreciat''': ed should have some qualitieswhich will nob palls with the festive season. To assist you in your; gift selection we publish herewith a list to remind you ot some of the good things we have in our stock for this gift giving ,season. — —IS-- Fludson'seal sets Blacle wolf sets Persian lainb sets Black, Fox sets Grey lambsets Sable Sts Mink Sets Red Fox setts' The ever popular and most accept able gift for every member of '' the • family. Christsrias Linens Linens are always in order for Christmas giving and no house keeper ever has too many. Yon should not miss seeing the beautiful display of linens we have gathered together for this hulid'ey selliug. We have one of the best collections we have ever eboavn. A few Suggestion for Christmas giving for Ladies and UUentfieren Gifts For Ladies Giftr,;Foy Gentleman Fancy . handkerchiefs Parasols Scarfs Collars Sweaters Fancy Waists• Fancy hosiery 'Bordior Crips Hand Bags Fancy Rees Tied Slippers rti 'his Store wilt be 01)011 evenings the week Before Cnyistruas. vavi ",s!:a:u . ;;,u a lav Umbrellas Scarf., 1 Ties Tie Pins Tie claps Garters Sleevetcis Sax ' Ha.ndercliiefs Gloves ip 1 1 TRT NSPORT Serbia, to C .11 oli, to Suez and o ISl ORT OFTROOPS- Aden, .the dtstaace between these ,. ' many points aggregate more than BREAKS ALL RECORDS 50,000 miles, equal to twice the car- __ ; cumference of the earth. Travelling at the speed which it maintained for a eingle day during its voyage in 1911, when a ne,a record for trans-Atlantic speed was established, the Mauretania would require two and a half months .to complete the aggregate voyage. All Records Go France, too, has sent her soldiers thousands of miles by sea, Marseilles �eing the chief Hort of embarkation fozr troops hound for §atonilta, delft - poll, Albania, and Serbia, while her Turcos, brought from colonial Algeria, have served to swell the ranks of the Men under Gen. Jofire in Northern France. A voyage of . the Russians from Archangel to Marseilles would not be a distance record for 1916. If her transports were to take the short- est coarse; through the English Chan- nel, the trip Would be Less than 4,500 miles, while the arc of the circle de- scribed beyond the British Isles, in order to ,avoid: German submarines, would make the actual length of such, a voyage a matter of speculation. Whatever the distance traveled, how- ever, it would seern puny compared with the historic voyage of Rozhest venski"s fleet from Libau on the Baliig, around the Cape of Good I•Iope, to tis Straits of Tsushima, during the Russo': Japanese " war, a trip far more than 15,000 utiles. Less fraught with dan- ger but more than twice as long, as the Archangel -Marseilles route, was the voyage of the Russian troops who landed in France from Dalny, the Manchurian port. By way of the Suez Canal, this i5 a 10,000 -mile trip, Numters and Distance In Gigantic Feats Linder British Protection Si:agger the Neutrals Victor Elliott writes from Washing- ton: With tatiueands of Russians en- gaded for months ,fighting in. France, naval 0150/015 in W tnttington are still amazed at the accompllsbnnent et tram- arta g ,such a 1,1. t number of nt n for shun e long c:stance under suc11 severe conditions. The debark - Mem of 1 . 1 u t-'oops at Marseilles a:ter a remarkable voyage at first fportrd to have begun at Archangel, the port 01 the White Sea which is supposed to have been ice -bound at the time wLeu tho expedition weighed anchor, emphasized the fact that the present W,0 in Europe has presented greater problems in the transportation of troops than any other conflict in history, The manner in winch troopd have been transported from the four cor- ners of the earth to be hurled into battle on tile tlelds of France, Serbia, Mesopotamia and Gallipoli quicken the imagination and commands the admiration of the observer as no similar series of military, 'enterprises in world history. While looking the spectacular elements of °ewar's voy, ,age to Britain; of Hanni'bal's con quest of the Alps; of the march of the 110,000 Greeks 'itninortalized in Xeno- iplaon's Anabasis; or the amazing `;,march of Napoleon's legions into the •heart of Russia and their calamitous retreat before the "infantry of: the 'snow and the cavalry of ,the wild blast," the problems involved in bring - Ing millions of '.fighting men aer0es vast ocean wastes, are almoststagger- ing in their complexity. til itain's Unique Trask Because her colonies are fax more widely scattered and .because her ,command of the high seas has carried with 'it greater reeponsibilitiee in this direction, Breland has been ,the chief long -distend:: carrier .ofhuman good for the mighty maw of the modern god of war. She has brought her South African colonials: from Cape Town. ',to,; Calais; her troclp ;hips have soar, circled the globe, a distance, of nearly 11,000 Hailes, to bring Australians from Melbourne to Marseilles, -by of the Suez;, hoe Gametes have boon brought from Bombay' to Bruges; her Indian garrisons from .Calcutta to-Constan- tinople;.lter Canadians from Montreal 'to the Marne, and her Anzacs from ,New Zealand to calonica.,' Prom her own shores, in the meantime, there :has 'cue forth. a stream f g o Septette, Irish anti En glaele troops to Frahcip, to Caste Barriers' :Go Percy Alden, a member of the Brit- ish Parliament, , spoke before the national Conference of Charities and. Corrections on "National Stress as a Stimulus to Social Thought and Ac- tion;"-. The war in Europe has started a- period of profound emotion," . he said; "with it is a vast output of moral a,nd intellectual energy,: , Barriers of, class and caste have, ave, . order social stress, disappeared For a tune in Eng. land. The reactionfrom individual- ism to Socialism, from competitive to collective Wort, stands out. The unity of the nation is evideuced in legislation and administration. inch and poor alike offer their services under the stimulus of,intenso patriotic feeling'." aWooillt Phos h0 4'1® ,The Great Engtiaflt(l,lliemed7/, Tones and invigorates the whole art �„ nervous system, makes now Blood in old Veins, . Cures I%Trraous ldetretitp,'Mentatancf Brats Werrp„Aesppon- de0el,, Zosa• ojr :Encrpy, n•riee abet oy! :thx Ee6,pt; Fai!inp, Menrdry. S'nee Sr per,box, eta for $5.r,Qne wdl ploeee, six twill o,ra•Sol,0by all druggists or mail=in plum pkg- au Tecerpti of �' rice, Mrw siavtipklcEmatZed.tzee, THE WtlQQ tignme NE:CO...Toseet .ONT. (Fze.uts Wledcor, G'LINTON ' NSW NSA. T{IUllSDAY, December ..2$tlt,, i,9T6;' N^Ie44.4...4t++.4.4+4.t...••+•++ Editorials..' Notes • ,r•e+s.4-s4.e+k•o14•+++4+•+++.. but 'high donors and windy oompli- mettts were paid the old reprobate.'. It's a good tiling that all scores' can-' not. be •settled this side of"the' grave HQ^:that kindletifthe fit a egad sure-: ly' make restitution,” A man May be designated: king and ,yet be the meanest, pauper, 00 St: 1l1arye has more municipal' scraps than .almost any other 'dozen ,towns of!'fts size and we have conte to the '.conclusion that sonic of itspub- lic nen'iceep-•getting out of heft on the, wrong side. Brothels, you be long to the town of the Saints but Goodness knows... the . folies world never know , ,it by your actions, Either quit your squabbling or take down your 'signboard. "Birds their` little nests agree that .'tis d shameful sight when children of One family fall out and quarrel and fight:" --: 00-- T he mime Asquith will be writ in large characters on the pages of Bra- tish history. There's nothing puny adout the leading statesman of Bri- tain. They may sometimes blunder, tliey would not•be human if they did not, but fol' wisdom, uprightness, and fidelity -to the Nation's watchwords they have never been excelled. It is easy to critise and grumble but to suggest and improve takes native 000 wren and sober thinking of large cal- ibre, Impatience and chafing over what appears to be delays has little of optimism and ardor so necessary to possess in shouldering the burdens of a vvork1's war. We may have had 000 dark hours but daylight is now at hand and it becomes us as Cana- dians to seek after the heroism and backbone possessed by the . brave men who face the shot and shell of battle—our battle—for the cause of fr'ocdom. and righteousness. "No surrender" is the motto as we do our duty at home and abroad. "Righteousness exalteth a Nation but sin is a"repr'oach to any people," is a solemn- affirmation from the Good Book any many a British sub- ject, in this flay of crisis and peril, is wondering how the statement fits our Empire: The melt who stand in the forefront in matters political, economic and military, to say noth- ing aloof the leaders in religious thought, have many anhour of an- xiety as they face the great problems of today mid try to forecast what is best for the morrow, As a Nation are we measuring up to ear respon- sibility or are we lo•suffer reproach on 00001101 of refusing to play the manly Christian part? Splendid 1i s been the sacrifice -of millions but the dominant note today from the bugle to every loyal Britisher is 'Advance!' 'Britons, never, nevem Shall be slaves' we sing with gusto and yet as a Na- tion we refuse to shake off the shack- les of indifference and hesitancy in doing our full duty to exalt our Em- pire in the oyes of, the Judge of all the earl:h, "Which side of the war ie God 0n?" was asked the other clay. 7Vihat do you' think and wily? •. How .Merchants Graduaily Got 'Pro. taction in Law The r cc, a;t;tiun of trade -marks by ,taegiisoi law ".v be said to date only front t e 1 ,in-ilg of the ntneteenth cetu.ly, LW) the ase of trade -marks l 05 :seof far earlier, date. So tor Wee tie the reign of James I. O certain clotei3O applied the mark Of another clothier to his own inferior gem's, cls, but the rer aril of 'the 'law suit which ensued lcuve it doubtful whether the action vias brought by Lite menet' of the nark ar by an 'in- diguan; costcatcr, in which latter case it would lima:ly be auordinaryaction for fraud. In 1742 Lorcl ITardvvithe declared that "everrearticulas trader ltos some particular mark or stamp." At the same fine his lordshlii refused to. grant the protection of the law to the "Great Mogul", stamp on cards, He. Was apparently under the impression that the legal recognition of trade. marks nreant'tho creation of a' new kind of monopoly, and he made up his mind to obviate such possibility. Lord Eldon, 'ear the other hand, re- peatedly granted injunbtious to re- strain .one 'trader .from, fraudulently "passing off" his goods as those' of an- other, and thus- helped to lay a foun- dation an which the present . trade- mark has been built up in successive Itages. Bows to the; People At the main entrance doors of the House of Commons is still enacted a scene that recalls stein ceremonies of Elizabethan days. When the Ring's messenger, the Black Rod, approaches' the House of Commons,; the doors' are closed and 'locked in his face.- He must knock three times and bow , three times with true litimility of the common people—then and only then ' will the Ring's message be heard by the .people's representatives in Coin. mons assembled. In such customs is indicated the inherent purpose of the 'House of Commons to: ipstst upon its 011 Prerogative, as .the "direct Fevre., sentative ef',the common people from Which the creation .of' ,republics and'' iemoi+racies .is made possible. ti �ugiergc Marriage P17gposa1 By F, A. fv411CHL'•4 ' ITcnty Otidy r 'lad grnduated5at the and of 1115 class It llrutru, and' Mala scat S�'ielton had occnpi'ed the 1001@ position at tile. cOinnle0Cenient. txelcises atSullih. 13o1•h Cook-;pri es for scleutilic' estav s '?'in almost,solty,'"'she -said, -that f w00t' 10 college.:' "Why &0'?"r }fell, before entering I had some pride in myself as a human. 'being. I regarded our species 4c little towel than the engols.` Now 1 drool' that 5 amo ll ei'el'y a fo •tilication of atoms; built to resist an enemy o[' illcrobes. •"You meati various microbic en- elnics." "] ey "Bot yon d0u't Yvtsdi to be'col queeed by,`arhy of these armies, 1 suppose." No. 3 d'oi'L" "if we lire to consider ourselves ford- ficadions we may take.a certain inter- est in' 011510l1'es ice swell, We. are links in tis endless chain o1' human ' beings. Our aneeetor;:s. ages :tee bean. to fight microbes that we might exist in our present shape.; a shape superior to their's: Sttoiild one 'uotebe inter- ested, indeed should it not be our duty to take measures 'that our descendants should be superior to un? Certainly not inferior?" "foci mean in a eugenic sense?" • "In part. A criminal should resist 0 predisposition to crime:" "Hove can he, since he is nothing more thau what his molecules bare' made him?" • "Granted. 15 it not then his duty 05 a molecular fortification to strengthen the weal: spots in his descendants?" "I presume so. But how can lie do this without reducing himself to cue level of stock farm principles?" "IIe may still bea climber to greater heights. Are not morals :and intellect hereditary?" She adulated tilts, and Se went on: "Marriage based upon love alone is not conducive Lo an advancing condi- tion of a race 'nuke e hundred such eases and compare them with as many based on a monetary peov islou for a family, good health en both sides and normal intellect on the plat of the fa- ther"— "And a-"And mother." "Comparing the descendants of the first with the second hundred marriages one gets very (lafiercet results. Those of the first are much iltle1•ier to those of the second." "But the romance, or, rather, the ab- sence of it?" ••'Romance isanuniurportiut, ovares- eeit con'dilion. Take our alma ma-- ter. a=ter, Cau one get 11 bettor eclucatiou in Dartmouth or Wellesley than in L'rovvtt or Smith because the former have ltigb sounding names?" "Nevertheless 1 have wished that Miss Smith, w•110 founded my alma Me- ter, 11(1(1 been, Miss Cholnwmteley."; "It would not Lave helped 1l1L• matter, The students "would have called the col- lege Chumley. And if Nicholas Brown had been Taliaferro the boys would have shouted for 'rotifer," "And yet would nut ;Your illustration have been as effectiye in the words, 'A rose by nay other mime would smell as Sweet?' n "True. And what 1 stn about to say to you has been said more bectetifully by moray a lover Chau I shall soy it Ilut one shoelcl remember that the lover may have been scrofulous and the lady of his love had a weak heart." "Couldn't you name a. detect, leaving out the heart entirely?" "I could, but yon and I net our parts In an age when the world hasawalyen- ed to the fact thin science Is a better presiding deity on engagements than cupid. Mat'ric'es have been made rot various reasons beside love: I am thankful that I live in period where- in science is'preparleg the way for a race of beings far suporior to any the world has known." "And I suppose e lover's proposal to a maiden will no longer be foreshadow- ed by gifts of lovely flowers?" "Instead, he will ask f n• a list of dis- eases hereditary in her family, rind hpotl receiving it will furnish a list 1 those in .1.11 0110 blood." "Is there to no eo expression of af- fection?" "Not until ttte entalogue of diseases has been exandued by the physicians of both families, and it has been de- cided that in this and all other re- spects a mart Iage woultt not be to de- teriorate but ,to elevate the race. When all is settled transports: will be in or - "I see. If the transports came Mat tu' case tliephysicians' report was edr, verse, the lovers would need to be tee- transported."• ' •'Dxac'tly," There Ives silence, between tbem for i time, when he added: "ltay. 1 he honored by pe010100lon tc call neon your fro 1y physician for an exchange of our, pedigrees?" "Tbis is very sudden eley 1 not have time to. Consider?" "Certainly, but there,ls nothing bine log in these pial mi.irtrlc " - "150e lour refine t Is grcinted.'7, l week: later he called upon her. She feltinto his arms with n,sob, lie drew her to bitn will it sigh of relief: "Thank heti von" she' whispered.. "It Iris feared that a ease of leemiity' hard been discovered in my °rctifoticle, • 1 A, i teemed out' that, he 101111 Doh; a I toite• "I, tan, have liol a narrow' escape. It was supposed that one f my gr 1.1 o y g eat- graielflhei's vvas•a pirate. It turned out that he commanded a •privateer. 9111101/ LOCALS. Council nlet on Monday. Tne merchants are displayingtheir Christmas "goods, • 11 shoda s before (lhristmas, y Statutory Council meeting on 15th. y g MruniciP al Nomination, 'December - - CLEVERNESS OF BEES. SHOWN BY INCIDENT Tireless industry ;00 Little`:Colonies' Mystified Their Owner—Farmer Learned a l.essop • A farmer possessed a lee? warms of bees which he kt elf In whet,' are called box-hlyee, Ieside thee& were small bores whioh' would hold about' two or tliree pounds of honey. each. About eig:-t of, these were placed on tire tee of the hive, and as` at dealt one side of oat 'box was sof glass: the peeper could easily look into the. hive and see when the boxes were filled with honey. The farther usually chose to do , this 'early in the morn ing, before the bees came out, to bo - 'gin the labors of,the da3', or at night when tI1ey had finished them, Bees do not :like. to have their .dwelling places molested, andusually try to sting the intruder; ', Stung For His Mistake One day some friends were at the farmer's house, and as they wanted honey the farmer thought he would, Venture to take it out in the after- noon. Ho knew that some of the boxeswere quite full. The hives stood: a few rods from the house, and on that side of the house were large doors Ieading into the cellar, While the boxes were partly of glass, the bottom of each was made of little slats so that the bees could go in and out as they liked. The farmer took out several boxes, carried then' into the cellar, shut the cellar door's nearly together and hur- ried away. He put the boxes into the cellar in order to allow any bees which might be in them to fly out and return to the hive. But in his baste to avoid being stung the farmer left the doors open too'•much, so that the cellar was quite light, whereas it should have been nearly, dark. What Were They At ? Tho bees were so excited and en- raged that they'fiew in all 'directions, attacking everyone who came intheir way. When supper time came titers were so many bees flying about the cellar doors that no one cared to go near them. -Early the next morning the farmer looked out of the dining room window and observed that the air was still full of bees. At about 10 o'clock he looked again and not a bee could be seen. He went down and brought up tete boxes. But instead of being heavy with honey, as they were the clay before when taken from the hive, they were almost as light as air, being lillecl only with empty comb. The bees had worked With e. will and had carried;all the honey back to the hives. Aviators Fronr Australia It has been decided by the Common- wealth military authorities, subject to approval by the Imperial War Office, to send a flying squadron to the front from Austr>eiia. The full complement of men • will be mado up in Austra- lia, but the flying machines will be soot to tlui. ir:,ut £rrttu. Great r�,•ft;rin. Carl Wonted; For light hoose work, Apply to MRS: R. ROWLtAND, nigh Street. For SOU. A happy Thought range. 6 lids, complete new copper reservoir. Apply at Nev Era Office. .t e .�_5,v ayv��i l Auction sale of cows and young cattle. 1:lte undersigned has received instrue tions to sell by public auction at Lot -17, Maitland Concession, Goderich Township mil 7.'uesdey, December 10th, at 1,30 o'clock p. m„ the following: - 1 registered. Liolstein due to calf time of sale, rising S years, 12 high , grade 1Iolcteinsof excellent duality, all from extra good sows and pure bred sire, 4 due re calfirhonttime of sale, S due to relive in .Dori Leber and Jartie,ry, 5 good Dnr.ham grades due to calve in March and Apr!h'1 Thorobred Durham Mull call (1 months oId, 3 steers 2years old now, 2steers 1 ,year old, now. Guarantee—All cows sold to he in calf and not proving to bo can be returned and your money or note' refunded. 7`erms—Six mouths' eeedat wild he given Ori furnishing approved joint notes, or a discount of G per cent per annum will he allowed for cash. W. H. LOI3B :l'1-1.OS, IIHNDR'Y Proprietor Auctioneer' Christmas and YearNew s dare�. SINGLE FARE 23, 2, ` for v'etnrn until Dec. �L, Z5, hood Dec, 26111, also Dec, 30 -31st, 1016' ane, Jan. 1st,, 1011, valid for relearn until 2n 1017 aan d, FARE AND ONE-1II1RD Dec, 21., 22, 23, 24, good for return until D e, 27th also; Dec,25 20,36, and e Stet 1816 valid los, return•nutil Jan. 3rd 101?. Above induced rates apply to all eteeions in Canada east of Port Arthur', and to Detroit and Port Huron, Miele, Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara, Feels' and Suspension Bridge, N Y• For, ful'l', i=nformation write to C E. ,HORNING,. s 'Anion Station, Toronto, Ont John Sttansford &'Sem, clty Passen ger and Ticket Agents, phone 01 as, 0. Pattison, station agent Are ' Nov ' -,Showing 'the inest Stock We Ever Carried It is Large, Comprehensive, aid up=to=date. encr»f For weeks back we have been receiving goods from the leading CANADIAN Manufacturers of Jewelery, Silver Plated • Ware and Cut Glass, A full like of 1847 Rogers Bros,' Knivices, Forks, Spoons, etc. WATCI JO I' — RINGS — 13I100CHES — PENDANTS LOC1lETS — - CAWS - BRACELETS CUFF LINES — FOBS- — TIE PINS — 1%TORX AND IOBONX BRUSHES AND TOILET ARTICLES CHINA — CUT GLASS, — FOUNTAIN PENS, 3TO. MiliSIMMEMITZBEEIREIKMEMZEIMMeeserfeemegraldigelffEEMB Make Your Selections Early elivar Oldest Established Jewelry Store in Clinton itgiussismayszammusolawasstesonsulTammustsmammttanamma a; '_rT. SG. -.,t r.'Mm-'MEE,"SEAT i "'r e.= 41,9)2 1,= ..r=3, Are you getting the Very y Best that money can buy in Ribber Footwear? Are you buying' these Rubbers at the lowest possible prices? Give us a call for your next pair. Vie handle only the best and sell them at the lowest prices possible for high grade goods. a»atr ===1aoa'va=720::40Ett ,.^ ,711:i,.,,,c,m:.=�.,, ,1.72:3 • :5M..M.crazro s e p tt, Small Profits Phone 25. v�.7+ More Business Agents—Neu' Weal Pattern—Semi-Ready Clothing. ,rc•.a ramele=uaree4ezcr.. ....u=atsrtea ..Canada A ' Senior - - or,n 9TTAT-i?TTijrESSY looked strikingly fit as he steeped briskly to the pier on his arrival '•--� hi NOW fork on 15111y afternoon.' lie stated that he had her, dc.:piyIio,ressed by the Mother Cuentr\'s a.'.ittud" toward Catrula, ant seems ther +• ou,thiy imbued with the Imper•ia1 spirit, adrich f now the kcynot,i of British effort. He went on: "Britain's forges are burn- lug. fiercely, ereating steel chains by ..r which her integral parts will be bound; togetll eer.00 never hofore. It has been her boast for years that only a silken cord-- eonnel'hd the Mother Country with her overseas Dominions and Colonies. That 1101e is past. The tear has de- monstrated that unity of effort and direction must continue. Canada has s assumed a heavy portion of the bur- den of the war—far greater than anyone anticipated. Canadians have ,stood In critical positions and have 11011 them. They have done men's work, fulfilling, the terms of the partnership that exists between the various members of the Empire. Canadians have woe a name whicb will forever distinguish them. Never will 'they be coirfused with • other nationalities on this conti- nentC: f "anada will, in fact, be a senior partner in the British L•'napire, bearing ae equal share of the bur- dens; reaping an equal, proportion- ate share of the profits and tilling: a prominent seat at the eouncil table. Lloyd George's elevation to the 'premier- ship, undoubtedly is the outcome of a desire on the part of the more aggressive party in the House of Com, mons to have a'Govern6.neni that will prosecute the war with more vigor. The obange merely indicates that the people of Great Britain wish to utilize every resource and every MITT at their command to ensure victory.. Britain wants' peace 'just as soon as 111e demands made by her and her allies are 'won 'from ,Germany. Anything less is nod victory: The master- ful way In which Britain le financing the war is no loss impressive than the achievements et the front. Her wealth and resources are almost ,.. limitless anti are being freely and gladly pledged. This war is developing the individual. Every dman, -woliian'and child must do a share. Women in the United Kingdom are taking the men's ,places at home. They halve', demonstrated'tnt they can do the wo:k.hereefore done by .men and just as efTrrie±iily. They work on the railways, manufacture munitions, do the faun work, In face there es nothing except the actual fighting in the trendies that they are oot' tloing. Every woman at mau's work, puts an- other rifle au the Gring line, "As to Canada's future, 1 have' ONUS 'been certain. The war has only hastened development. - With apopulation",nearly equivalent to that' of New Pork State, and a territory larger than the United States, her possi- bilities are vast.- The q. uaiity'of her fighting and her share in the war has: 'carried her fame to remote corners, : B,efore the war immigration: • was' rapid but not a measure to what, it will Fie when peace 1s declared. I' firmly believe: that Canada will have an influx of population not unlike that in the United States about fifty years ago. A great deal of money and many thousands of settlers have alreedy gone to Canada from the United'' 'States' The investor finds there a good field' for his wealth, and the settler. a fertile soil for his plow. Rewards have'gome quickly to both. Canada.. looks to the 'United Statee more than ever she did before for two reasons,, money and men are' plentiful here and the supply from overseas Ia out eft."'