HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-10-08, Page 2Gl A. 1V2`cT;'aGGA1tT:,'::
M.. D;'MeTAGGART
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A G1ENNIbA1, :PANKING •BUST-
1VESt' TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNI,'Eb, 'DRAT'TS'ISSUED
•INTEREST ALIOWED ON 'DE
I',OSITS. SALE NOTES :?1-.1.4;
CH4 SEA'
11. Tr RANGE: --
NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY-
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES:
UIVI,SION COURT OFFICE,
CLINIr'ON.
W. BRUDONE
BARRISTER, SQLTCITOlt,',
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.' ..
°Epee- Sloan Block-CLINTON
CHARLES B. HALE,
Conveyancer, Notary ?labile,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE rind INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, — CLINTON
DRS. GUNN & CANDIEIt
Dr. W, Gunn, L.1t,C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin.
Dr. J. 0, Gandier, B.A„ M.B.
Office—Ontario St., 'Clinton. Night
calls at residence, Eattenbury St.,
or at Hospital.
DR J. W. SHAW
--OFFICE--
RATTENBURY ST. EAST,
—CLINTON
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHSYICIAN, SURGEON, ETO.
Special attention given to dis-
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit,
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St,
DR. r. A. AXON
— DEN'TIST --
Specialist in Crown and Bridge
Work. Graduate. of C.O.D.S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D;S., To.
ronto.. -
Bayfield on Mondays from May to
December.:
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sales Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
calling Phone 13 on 157.
Charges moderate and satisfaction
guaranteed,
GRA
RA LW, lIY '.,
S-X,S Tt
TIME TABLE —
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton. Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICH DIV:
Going gist, 7.33
3,03 p. m.
5.15 p. m.
Going West, 11,07 a. m.
1.36
p. in.
re "
6.40 p. m.
11.28
p. m.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV :
Going South, 8.10 a..m,
4.23
P• m.
Goin North, 11;00 •a,° in:
6.35 p. nr.
OVER 66 YEARS'
6MPER1E11166
TRADE MARES
• DESIGNS
GOPYRISHTS &e.
Anyone sending a sketch end desertPtion kitty
etael.Iy ascertain our bpInkin free 'Smother nn"
Invention is probably patentable. Communion.
.iousetrIcLl�yconfidental.. tuomeo0ll on Patents
eent froo. Oldert -RRoney for soourmg patents.
.Pntonbs talon tOrOu n. Munn is co..reoetve
!acaiainotice, Without ci n;ge, inthe
�ell 9it Villi@1 oCdns
., handsomely illustrated weekly. 'Largest sir,
outdid T any scientific ;rosetal, 'Terme for•
Coeds, $975_0, year, postage prepaid. Sold bit
all note doaptu�ra�.9pp
& Co 38l3roadway,��ew York
irranon 4moo. tl''/b• 11' SL. Washinaton. D. e.
MAGAZINE
TPINCOTTST
nV'1t78l1'7'lil�Y
FAMUV .L13RA9Y
Tho Gel ha. 'Gunk Literature
0OMPLZTE inoveLn YEARLY: i,.
MAY Y SHORT STORIES AND:.
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS'
'i2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTs. A COPY).
• i'10 CONTINUED STORIES'
EVERY t•UM8ER COMPLETE IN ITSELP
aenmoen
ran,. Shorts
a,d.
From the hest '`illilis at the to vest`
possible pricer
W>, PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE
for OATS, PEAS and" BAR-`
LEY, also HAY for Baling. -
Ford & McLeod
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, 000,
TILE BRICK.
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT` ,SOFT' COAL
STOVE ' CANNEL COAL
FURNACE -COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
2.14 in., 3 in: and 4 in. Tile o1 the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORBES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station. •
Phone 52.
The DQoKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured
— OFFICERS —
J. B. McLean, President, :Seafortb
P.O.; Jas, Connolly, Vice -Presi-
dent, Goderieh P.O.. T. E. Hays,
Secretary -Treasurer, Seafortb P.O.
- Directors —
D. F. McGregor, Seafortb ; 3chn°
Grieve, Winthrop; William Rinn,
Constance;; John Watt, Harlock;
John Benuewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood M. Maven,
Clinton P.O.
- Agents —
Robert Smith, Harlock; E Hineti•
ley, Seaforth ; William Chesney,
Egmondviile; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
vine.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Morrish Clothing Co., Olin.
ton, or at Cott's Grocery; Goderich
Parties desirous to effe'et insur•
anee or transact other business
will be promptly attended to on ap•
plication to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post-
offices,
ostoffices, Losses, inspected by ..the
director who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cole - O Coming
o
�y O fig
Why not- prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the- world.
House Phone 12.
Office Phone 140.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Terms of subscription -$1 per year,
in advance; $1.50 may be charged
if not so paid. No paper discon
tinued until all arrears are paid,
unless at the option of the pub-
lisher. The date to which every
`subscription is paid is denoted on
the label.
Advertising Rates -- Transient' ad-
vertisements, 10 cents" per non.
pareil line for first insertion and
4 cents, per line for' each subse-
quent insertion. Small advertise-
ments not to exceed one inch,,
such as "Lost,"' "Strayed," or
"Stolen," ete., inserted once for
35 cents, and each subsequent in.
sertion 10 cents.
Communications intended for pub.
lication must, as a guarantee of
good faith, be accompanied by the
name of the writer.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
BiliQuSneS5�- 1�*- is certainly one of the most disagree '
able ailments, which flesh is heir to.
Coated tongue --bitter' taste in the
month—nausea •— dizziness— ehee
combine to make life a Burden.' 'The
cause is a disordered liver' ''the cure
Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills. They •
go straight to the root of tbe:trouble "
put the liver right, cleanse the atom
rich and bowels cleartbe tongue anti
take away'th'ebrtter taste from Abe
ruouth =+?it the first sign of, hai:die;
nes9 take ^ , 1,
Dr. Morse a "
I asd>s a sy, limo o•t Pit a
Bracelet
Watches
Aro in Vogue
Some may not tare tor them,
but just the same, snore and
morn people .are weari•ng:::
them.
Assuredly, they are handy.-
Unque;stiontebly they are
in ornament. -
In addatiom,'to". which,, as
paid; they lase at present
mudh in favor.
e
Would you care to look -at
some : especially ateractive
designs in mei ism Watches r .:
A 'initis selection here, which
wearea xiol• show yen.
n tsto 3
The prices are from. 2.00 to
35.00.
And we desire to add that
these Watches are sharked
at unusually low figures for
their worth.
You 'are 'asked to look them
over.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DELA Y AN COMET' A CTIVE.
Will be Visible to Naked Fla
Pllreugliout October.
A despatch from Washington, says.:
Astronomers ofUhe Natal Observe -
tory are observing with keen inter-
est the activities, of Delavan's Coen-
et, which is now visible to the na
ked eye, and which will remain vizi-
ble throughout October, It may be
seers about 10 •o'•oliock en clear
nights at epoint,almost directly be-
low the polestar At that time the
coanet is low inthe. sky, As the
night wanes ,the contest rises higher
in the iheavens, ands in the early
morning, between 2 and 4 o'doek,
it - reaches the greats ,t altitude
above the horizon. Then; it is said,
is the best time to observe. the
(Anlet.
27 Steamers Sunk in September.
A despatch from • London says:
Eighteen steamers, of .an aggregate
tonnage of 29,581, have been sn ek'
by German warships during Sep-
tember, ,aceomding to a Board of
Trade report, while nine';stea.mers
were destroyed by mines in the
Noi•,th Sea in the same period, '76
loves being ;lost,,
No Friends
Like The
Old'
Friends
Prom
girlhood
through
middle
life and right along to old age
Chamberlain's Tablets are woman's
best friend—feed the nerves, aid
digestion, stop headaches, keep the
blood rich and assure good health'
generally. Try them. 25c. a bottle
Druggists and Dealers or by mall. e
CLamlwtiniu Ddadtcias Co., Toronto. �
4-.-
494
O
ES
is a school with a continental
reputation for: high grade work
and fc r the success of its grad-
, orates, ' -a school with superior
Courses and mtstrectoiro. We -
give individual attention in
Cornniercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy Depart boents. Wily
1 ,attend> elsewhere when there .. I
iIis room here? You may enter
at any tione, Write ,for our
large ,free catalogue.
D. A. McLACIILAN,
Principal,
During Uhe courtship a ,girl to I
often tillable to ealpilalfj ' her
hon ht. 'but' she makes
t s
u
for g o.01 in
lost
trine after' marriage,
Wi„
THE
CHILDREN
OF TO -DAY
just as they are—in their in
door play,, at their outdoor
play—they; are constantly of
fering-temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as
they are now.
Let it keep marry other hap-
peningrs thet.aa'e a, source of
pleasure.te. you;
BROWNIES, $2, TO $12;
KODA iS, $7 TO $25.
Also full stock of Films and
Supplies. We do Developing
and Printing. Remember the
place • , ,
Tl -1
LL TOR
ENGLAND DID •-NOT ' SUSPECT
KAISER'S L' l'Ejfll V'1SI'1'1.7U
HER 6 u FAC'1'(Ri1'$.
ITeird°ol Itilnpli I't•itw,,(Roilorte¢ .Itis
i►uisoit:
'Before env aeensee ,are. nwnibeel by:
the'. plash' aetd din of. itanrckillings;.
on land and sea—before we lose the.
faculty of renlember(ivg" the`p;ast in
the staggering attempt to grasp the:
prese'n't—I would like to take Eng:
lishmen .bacik . to an event whicah'
bcppened in their unsuspeetrn,g,'
midst exactly two 'months ago,
writes Frederic William .Wile in the
Landon Daily Mail, A most 01ni5-.
ter em ent, iu tile: light of lehirio has
happened sine, and one . cle.signe'd
as' hardly another could be to per-
enade the Most sceptical osmolig •us.
that the Warr, Kaiser's plans for the
sacking of Europe.,were deep -Paid;.
deliberate, ' and, stealthy. It: te-
dnces 'to criminal ' absurdity the
German contention that Armaged-
don was kindled `at.Sarajevo. •
Prefer to the'strange visit paid
by 'Herr Krupp von Bohlten land
Halbach, the dread of Krupp's, be;
,twee- June 14 and• 23, to Birken-
head,, Barrow-in-Furness, Glasgow,
Newcaetle-on Tyne,"'and Fdhefield,,
His charmdeg wife, the : Cannon
Queen ,and proprietress of Knipp's;
accom 1lanied him That bolstered
up the fietion that the visit was
"private ate , and unofficial." But an
order that the inspection of the
Firth, Laird, Vickers, Brown, Arm-
strong -Whitworth, Cammell, Laird
and other establishments should not
be strictly informal Herr Krupp
von Bohlen brought .viii' bion hos
chief technical expert, Dr. Ehrens-
berger, of Essen. There was a
fourth memb'er of this party—Herr
nun Bulow, 6 kinsman of the form-
er. Chancellor, who until recently-
perhaps yet, fat' all. I know --repre-
sented the Krnpps in London,
Herr `Krupp von Bohlen's pre-
IOUs Visits i•o England have been
undoubtedly peiva.te in character.
Both he ,and his wife were fond of
London and liked to come to us in-
formally, to live like well-
born.
well-
born.people of vteans, at a fashion-
able Piccadilly hotel. In recent
filmes theycame primarily to sit for
the late Sir }Tolbert Herkimer.
Nevor.nntil the visit of June did
they ever conic accompanied by
their experts They came this time,
in other words, Wieldy for busi-
ness. And it is not a comforting' re-
flection
e -flection to think that they . aceom-
pliehe<l their business thoroughly.
Instigated Visit.
Thera c:rn be no manner of doubt.
that Herr Krupp Von Bohlen's last
sojourn in these isles was at the tli
rect instigation of somebody higher
np. There is blit one person "in
'Germany who could send hint on
such a mission. And that someone
1s i:he Kaiser.
Herr Krupp von Bohlen is not in
tine habit of '`traveling•'' on liehalf
n1 .his gigantic firm. ,The lone of
England, as.a matter of foot, Was
the first of the kind he ever -made.
He undertook it because the neces-
sity of spying, out time armament se-
crets
o-crets of Great Britain had sudden-
ly become k matter of vital signiSc-
alive to Germany; incl he, ealnme ut
the behest of the Krupp's great
family friend, the Emperor, who,
as we now know, preached peace
while plotting tear.
The genesis of the Krupp investi-
gation of the ,state of preparedness
of out faeilibies'for manufacturing
land and 'sea..Linealnerate is ny less
remarkable than the investigation
itself. Early in May certain of the
firms above mentioned received a
delightfully cour'teinis letter from
the Master of Essen announcing his
inientien to visit England during
the season. Frankness incarnate,
the letter suggested that, an inspec-
tion of establieh,nne.nts making ar-
tieles of War similar to•those. mann-
faotureci by Ki'upp's would natural-
ly be of the greatest interest,.
The recipients of Herr .Krupp'
vo_n '13ohlefn's letters forthwith corn-
Minn:ica•ted with our naval. and midi
tary authorities, 1 was agreed
that, subject to the elementary pre-
cautions advisable in such ci cum-
stances,. there eollld he tiro harm in
extending to the Essen visdbore the
hospitality for which, :1 Fear; We
are eametines all the famous. They
carne and they saw, Whether they
conquered remains 'to be ` seen.
Door's, at any tate, were flung wide
open to, them. There was even some
speechmaking., The fact that the
ulumos1 possible care was eiereieed
that the lyno-eyed Dr. ,Ehrens-
benigea. and Here von Ballow did not
see tot Much does not alter the en-
derlying gravity of the visit' itself.
Report to the Halsey.
Herr Krupp von •Bohlen lost no
time in reporting to the Kaiser the
wonders be head been privileged to
inspect in England and Scotland.
By prearrangement tindoubtedly, he
came directly from them to Kiel,
where Wiilliatn Il, was standing a
heirty, yeleo me •to Vice-Acbnlral
Sii' George Weaaeendei s'bettleship
and 'light• ca'uiscr sghadron', The
Kaiser always deinands prompt re -
obits from Special'emissaries.
Grand Admiral von 'Tirpitz wens at
Kiel, too, to' hear what the: Master,
of Essen had gleaned in guileless
Albion. And while
r n the A b <rn1 issue
of
ntI
-tr am wirLmx rd hong in
y5a
the ba !Tit'"oLa B r1i �Iei•r C •
C t U n,. 'i'idl
von Boblen hurried up from t"seen
to fake part fn the momentous
cottltcils of the Kaiser with his
military and naval ohie.ftains.' Dan
the doubt th-dd; what• he learned en
th1e country in June was his prin-
cipal contribution to the delibera-
tions I
Greili les:s•, too, 1 ren-tem,bel• ;. now
that I sought an interview with
Herr Krupp von Bohlen tut Kiel. It
eeereitee
Two Irish Sisters Recruiting for Lord Kitchener's New'•A.rniy:
'Iwo scoters, Miss Wisenifred tend Miss Ivy Mulroney, whoare working hard
an' behalf of Lord rtchen-.
•er s a,.pp:eal'feo' recruits; ride in Hyde Park, and personally request all young•men to join the Brutish army.
Very few or the mer) can res'i;ttthem.:
was the.day ' before Sarajevo.
knew v a£ the tine British h'ospitalitt
Which had been showered upon him
I thought perhaps he might be i
'clined to indulge in some glitterin
generalities for publication. Iknow
now why' he despatched a polit
young secretary to my 'hotel wit
the message that the "nature 0
Herr Krupp von Bohlen's visit
England made it quite inappro
priate for him to discuss it ip pub
die," ,
THE SWEAT-OFIEX'S BRO-WS
, Their Work Has Made the World What
to it Actually is at the Present Moment
PARRCEL POST 1S GROWING.
Shaws Greatest • Increase in the
Urban Districts.
A despatch from Ottawa says :
Despite the unfavorable effect of the
war upon business: generally, "the
new parcel post •system) is finding
wider use month by month, and the
results to. date have been eminently
satisfactory. Details of the :Moms -
ed use of the system are not yet
available in tabulated fotrn, but it
is learned at the department that
the revenues ere growing steadily,
the patronage of .the sys+,tean 'show-
ing the greatest increase in urban
districbs, The post -orrice money
order and portal robe business be-
tween Canada and Great Britain is
gradually coarsing beak to the nor -
mat condition existing prier to the
outbreak of war, the rates being
governed by such changes as tale
place in sterling exchange
WINE ('ASK A DEADLY /ONE.
'Nino [tidbits 1•'ishei'ilten diet Tragic
'.Evil iu (he Adriatic.
A despatch froneRome sags; 1)e -
tails of the destruction of a fishing
boat off Bimini by a. floating mine
show that the fishermen anlebook the
inine• f'tii• a wine cask -which they
sought to recover. Throwing otic a
litre, they drew the •supposed emit,
toward 'them and when -it touched
their craft an explosion occurred;
The boat was blown to pieces and
all the nine men on board were
kidded. Members of other dishing
crews in the vicinity were wounded
by flying splinters .from the unfortu-
nate, boat. Naval experts express
the opinion that hundreds of mines
from tine Austrian cdaet are floating
toward Italy, and as t consequence
all steamship lines operating to
Dalmatia, Montenegro, Albania and
Greece Pi VW Italian 'mete have sns-
pendecl sailings,
iN1'ASION OF HUNGARY.
The Jlua'ainn Approach Alarms the
People.
A despatch from, Venice, via Pa-
ris, says : The news of .the begin-
ning of the Resell:an invasion of
Hungary 1i, exciting the greatest ap-
prehension throughout the monar-
chy despite, ',all: official assurance
blurt 1)115 1101)1011 is without 'iropor-
tance and ehnnlcl give no occasion
for anxiety. The work on the Fore
ti$ea.tione around VienLna is being
hastened and am official warning !hes
been issnecl do bhe public against
entering certain areas on penalty
of "arrest and dungen of being abot
by the ntl'u s, Th:e •~hlco�a
is_spt e,eeiding l apid'ly, eases\natio beic:nog re-
ported daily in Vienna and in vari-
ous distriotc of Hungary, 8001:01
pf cases anima ly have been found in
Galicia, .whence the clisea ee 11110
spread to other• parts.
French South Se. -t l'or t ;Domini rded.
A despatch from l301 rie:lox a3 e:
The German cruisers Scharnhoret
and Gniesen to bombarded .and half
destroyed 1?apestris principal town
amd punt of the tench island of
fiali itm, '5)100 'artist rmpnt bunt meanber
or bits,. SorJieit,y gro 1p in (1110 Pacific,
,Su:oh its the •news received here by
,the'Minister of Colonies, Gaston
Don ltlerylIe -The clr'uleers also sank'
'Oho dismantled French gunboat Ze-
lee, a sister ship to the Sur•prise,,mn
the harbor-ea/id ibhisn put out bo sero.
Can you Beat It ?
y.,.,
.rather ->n tvai---Lucie. here, young',
man, don't you think it's about
time yen were going to work, or cl'o
you •expect-]TA1 to elipipoeb you the
rest of your 'life 1
ISo11-in-law-41 would be no more
than fair, just after what I have
done for ;you.
-- "I'd like to know; what you've
ever done .for ane,"
`'Why, clidn t 11',ake your daugh-
ter off your hands 11
For these workmen maintain the
fabric of the world and in the
handiwork of their 'craft is Their
prayer.—Ecclesiasticus xxxviii, 34.
Here` is a, very different idea of
woa'k from that contained in the
opening chapters of Genesis. Ac-
cording to this ln•ophe't, labor is
not a curse, laid upon man for his
sin, but a service so holy that the
very• doting of it constitutes a
"prayer." Therefore does he
sound the praises of the working-
man as others have ,sounded the
Praises of king .and soldier. The
ploughman, the jewel, cutter, the
blacksmith, the ,potter—all these,
"although 'they are not sought for
in the council of the people nor ex-
alted in the assembly, though they
sit not in the seat of the judges nor
understand the covenant of judg-
ment," are still to be numbered
among the great and honorable of
mankind I
In order to understand •the jus-
tice of this tribute we only have eo
remind ourselves that it is work
which has made the world what it
actually is at the ,present Moment,
All that we mean by civilization, in
the material sense, is the result of
toil in; the sweat of men's brows.
Foe ages past the then who have
labored with their hands—the farm-
ers, the woodsmen, the blacksmiths,
the spinners, the builders --have
been contemptuously regarded as
Ate Inferior• Gradeof itinustnity,
as little better, indeed, than ani-
mals 1 And yet while kings .have
fought and noblemen hunted; while
gilded courtiers have twirled their
scented 'handkeech:e'Is and toyed
with their jewelled swords, while
so-called superior classes of all
ages and countries have sported,
gambled and debauched, these
same inferior laborers Lave • made
the world what we ,see it to -day! It
is their toil which has cleared away
forests, cultivated farm lands,
opened urines, conetructed rail-
roads,' laid out and builded cities.
It is their work which has created
wealth, .founded nations, redeemed
the waste ,places of the earth, rear-
ed the vast monuments of civiliza-
tion. Not more .surely ar•e the
pyramids of Egypt the memorial
not of the Pharoahs out of their
driven slaves than are the huge
piles of stone and steeld•
, in our nib
ern cities the memorials of the un-
named toilers of this later age,
.And not only is it work which has
trade the world what ft is to -clay,
but it is work .also which keeps 'the
world going from hour to hour. I
have food upon my table, clothing
upon my back, a roof over my head,
beetles upon my ehelves only because
a million hands u..r toiling in my
service. tel this labor be snspend-
ed fora little time, and
Derail and D0;1Eutd(oit
would stand towering at my' thresh-
old. ``llrithont' these," says the
author of Ecelesiasti.cus,,' 'shall not
a city„ilie inhabited, ripe S zalla
sojourn or walk up and down 'thert-
iwuorld,; these" maintain the fabric of the
It is these facts which are slowly
teaching, time supreme dignity of la-
bor. CratlyIe :had these” int, ',mind
when he declared that work, and
work al one,, is truly noble; Ruskin,
when he revealed the beauty gain-
ed through toil ; tlIorris, when he
preached and practised -the gospel
of skilled cr•aftmanship ; 14Lillot,
tvheti he. painted the '''Sower," the
"Reaper," the "Gleaners." Idle-
Hess is doomed as a badge of. dis-
tinction. Work trust henceforth
be•the sole title to nobility, Whit-
man is the 'trine, •prophe-t when in
his "Song of Ont .ipations' he
chants the Homeric catalogue,
"househuilding, blacksmith g,
glassblowing, shipjoining, piledriv-
ing, fishcuring," and dedlares that
there is nothing Yiellieh leads to
greater 'than these lead to." --;Rev.
John Haynes Holmes.
SOJJif LONELY 'ISLANDS.
May Nothear of ,Ante for ".1'ryo
,('ear's.
Though scientific progress liar
made ie possible. to do a double
jcitr•ney between England and
Anter'1ca nal al. ford:night, there re-
main many islands with which ie.
takes years bo ecumenical be.
Off the Scottish coast ere the
groups of iel11005 known as the
Hebrides, Or'kneys and` Shetland's,
Of these the -most Isolated ,'eland. is
St. Kilda, some three miles long and
two miles brood. The rinhabiban bs.
lead lives of great loneliness, for it
takes 1 month to get to the next
island and the sea often makes any
communication with St. Kilda im-
possible for. months. '
.the group of eight Phoenit is -
lands ie the Parciflc hale total pop-
ulation of only. 158 while another
little bit of the British empire is
Fanning Island, This es a landing
place toe the 7?aclfio .submarine oa-
b:le, and usually there are about 100
eo•
people in Ile place.
The loneliest of gallp aunts Of IBei-.
tish territory ie the Island 'of
Tristr an. D'A•ounha, an the ' South
Atlantic which 'is ailed, the smallest
inhabited island in the enepi.re. It
is 1,800.nt_le:s from ;land, him, a popu-
lation of 74 Soo basil Anlericans,.and
the inhabitants get news of the
oiler world usually orrice every two
•
If you want work clone choose a
bnsy.matt to do it --the other sorb
have no time:
ALE __^ STOUT __-,LAGER
PURE -.PALATABLE ••- NUTRITIOUS — BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWIHERE..
LOCAL OPTION --Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABA.TT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
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