HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-31, Page 3Cy.FPvJ:.I-
(O.CI V°38Ftt LAU HTER)
IN ANIMAL LAND
A balky Mule has. -four-wheel brakes,
A billygoat has bumpers:
,The firefly is a bright spotlight,
Rabbits aro puddle jumpers.
Camels have balloon -tilted feet,
And carry spares' of what they eat;
But still think that nothing- heats
The kangaroos, with rumble seats.
JUST THREE THINGS
'If your nose is close to the grind -stone,
;And yoti hold it down there long
enough,
In time you'll say there's no such thing
"s brooks that babble and birds that
These three' things will your world;
= compose
Just you; -the stone and your darned
old nose.
Some nten think it's smart to write
such a poor hand that nobody can
Lead it, but it isn't.
Waiter"Wilt youhave some des-
ert, sir?"
' Diner: "Is it essential?"
Waiter: "No, sir, it'srice pudding"
Warning Voiced
By Bakers Qom',
66 r.,ot asrn" hi Stocks
Price Recessions Foreseen but
No. Panic;—New Standards
of Value Set Up
Certain observers believe business'
conditions and. the tremendous' - in-:
crease in money and creidt justify
present" stock market prices. Others
say the advance is going too far. Prof. -
Gustav Cassel, international econo-'.
nnlst;.now, in the'tlnited States, wained
against`overspeculation and too high
prices in' an interview in The Christian
Science Monitor, and added that it is
the duty of the press to check specu-
lation by. keeping the public informed.
To this end the Monitor published
the following views of leaders on this
subject.
Chicag o.—Reasons for caution are
seen in ` the stock market boom , by
Chicago 'banning. ,authorities. Reces-
sion of securities''prices is anticipated.
When, the tide runs "out, however, new
standi, ds of investment will be re-
vealed as established, it is expected.
Davod R. Forgan of the National
lank of the Republic, one of Chicago's
leading bankers, said: !Cohservative
bankers are of colt's° inclined to think
that speculation has gone too far, but
the whole qountry is in it, and it will
take something more than an increase
of bank rates to stop it., -
"My observation in the past has
been that when the public flakes the
can-
noti • hi ft teeth, so to Speak, you a
bt s P
not stop the runaway until something
r u
di east o s happens.
s.
nn
$tock Market Panics.
Young -Neil was about to enter, his
house carrying a dead mouse by the
tail when his neighbor caught sight .r.4
him.
"What are you going to do with that
Irou a son?"
asked the neighbor.
• Int going to take this In to mother
and she\will give me a dime to take it
put," answered the .boy.
"One of my girls recites so Well., I
really; believe we should give her a
course in electrocution."
Most anyone can attempt to say
something smart—but all do not sue-
need.
"You're a•lttcky dog, Biugs;' said the
fellow in the next chair, "They tell
me you're making three times as much
money as you diel last year."
Yona�h," Bines replied wearily," "but
my woiflen folks found it out."
Great iuveittions - are often the
filmiest: The architect took the door
off a clothes closet and called it a
breakfast nook.
Ann: "Do you have a. dictating pia -
chine in your office?"
Betty: "Yes, darn Itiml" •
A man must have both patience and
lying ability to be a . good fisherman.
Good wishes are cheap; let's give
tthern freely.
Nw uc 'Water
ShouldI �abGet?
Famous Autharity's Rule
"Ay ltuth73rltt
"In the past all stock market booms
were followed by stock market panics
when the prices of stocks went•iust as
far, below a proper level as they had
been above It duringtIo
boom,This
was due chiefly to the'jnioney panic
which always followed a great specu-
lating movement. • •
"Tile days of money panics, how-
ever, are over, thanks to the • Federal
Reserve System, and while we all ex-
pect to see heavy recessions in the
prices of, some of the high-priced
stocks,'I do not think that the panicky
conditions need necessarily follow.
Titre are now a great creditor na-
tion, the richest in the world, with the
best banking system in the world, and
it is quite possible that we must now
consider asmaller return on invest-
ments than wo have hitherto, looked
for. This is also all element militat-
ing against panicky conditions•in the
stock market. In'a word my'thoilglit
is that we must expect recessions
some time, but no. panic." •
Harry A, Wheeler, president of the
Union Trust Company, first president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, and one of Chicago's
'The overwhelming nubile partici-
outstanding business men, said:
nation In the security market consti-
tutes both an element of danger and
of safety. Of danger because a liqui-
dation of this interest may some day
be made, and when made will involve
lost' Of paper profits that will have its
tendency, to' curtail the consuming•
power of our products for at least a
time:
"Of safety, because the losses In-
cident to liquidation are borne by the
hundreds of thousands of widely
scattered individuals and would be
less disastrous than the liquidation
of a professional market where the
losses would beceneentlated with
resulting failures and the market find
no outlet except through other profes
sional sources inclined to purchase.
only because stocks_^would be known'
to be cheap.
"Standard stocks in many in.
stances seem to He priced above their
true value, but the market price of
Baby 'specialists agree. nowadays; securities as a whole does not reflect
that during the first six months, babies the same condition.
must have three ounces of fluid per "It would require more than ordin-
pound of bbdy weight daily. An eightt ary courage to assert that the market
pound baby, for instance, needs twan-(leaders, standard stocks, are in real-
ty -four 'minces of fluid. Later on theity overpriced. It is probable -that
rule is two ounces or fluid per pnun'1 I recessions -will come and perhaps in
of body weight. .The amount o? fluid the course of time some drastic liqul-
absorbed by a breast•Ietl baby is after feeding for the best lation of the publle interest in the
and determined by weighing hint before dationt will result.
el whole ' We are all under the necessity of
and it is easily calculated for the. bot-` recognizing that a new standard of
tie fed ono. Then make up any des tecog , g
ilciency with water. es I values is being set up at this tine,
Giving baby sufficient water ,often backed by remarkable etrade, detrain.,
relieves his feverish, crying, upset and' ment in tine field of doihestle'antl-'for-
restless spells. If it doesn't, give him1eign commerce alike, and theultimate
a' few drops of Flotcher's Castoria, t adjustment . of values following., a
Iron those anti other ills of babies and liquidation will nndoubtecliy justify in
children such as colic, cholera, large measure even the high prices
diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, of to -day.
deep, underweight, etc., leading
constipation, sero' stomach, loss of -dlfc wealth . Is very great; and
physicians say there's nothing so et- the surpluses arising from earnings
festive, .It le purely vegetable—the df excels' capital owned by indiyiduals
recipe is on the wrapper—and millions and corporate Interests involve a new
of mothers have depended on it ,in standard of rei:nrn which will ulti-
over 'thirty years of ever increasing mately be found to be responsible for
baby's owels
Itregulates,b 1' ecerit es
nue le id at right, enables mttoln of the advance in the s i
mantes num sicca and o S ,
r
m
St oc!sing a Fishless. }L ti let
Accordingto all .available tbl reports
and information no ,'SI edits of trout
bat' been foittd in the \xatel s of . outs=
ern t Saskat ch.tt ari..Beb nniog in 1.9.4
the •Dominion Dept. of Marine. and
Fisheries planted brown and! Loch.
Levin front 'fry in several sIrO:uns,
the Cypress Hills district and closed.
these stream t fl kir tIp'to tae'
s present time fish have _d.. e very well.
They have survived th e wntiters;
;Eine reproduced last anturan an their
la
third year; and papime s have been
caught nearly a pound in weight and
over a footin length. While -it is tto
noon to i obit an opinion'regarding t -s
final cuteono of this:introdaction, the
evidence to elate is causing, much -local
". interest anii enthudiasru, as the pros -
Air Exnree'S Inaugurated
Before the propeller stops whirling the Canadian Pacific Express truck
y with iits ato the cit t parcels for delivery. A new:' a1i' route gives
s on wy 1
' 'service do each direction between Toronto, Ottawa, Mont
bi-weekly. expresss„ o _
pest of -an ling in a district -that hal'
hitherto been devoid of such sport H
viewed with pleasure:
MS
dVdP
S�'
A�
�'�l�117.
ES.
CAS
•�,-�N�AN
1 and theste•lniship off Rlmouski Two days 1s• gained over regular ea
red _ •
clledliles, western consignments. being transferred to the Vancouver
cress s ,
Expres's at Toronto.
Side Light ogn' China
"Boy, Emperor". Watches
Movies as Others .Strug-
gle for Power
Peking'—Among those who have
caused all China to shiver in the past,
and who are now preserving them:
selves iu Cie cool confines of Tien-
tsin, are
ien-tsin,.are four former presidents-, of
China, 169 high military and ,political
officials, and one ex -Emperor.
The "Boy Emperor," nojv no longer
youth but a married
a
man well along
fti the
in his twenties, has resided n
Japanese concession of Tientsin ever
since' the episode, nearly four years
ago, when he was driven out (of his
golden -tiled Forbidden City. Fong
Yu-hsiang, the "Christian General,"
ordered his expulsionat that time,
lest his presence in the capital might
be a constant invitation for a mon-.
amidst uprising. So Henry Pu Yi and
a number of his loyal Manchus dwell
in an alien oondession, amusing them-
selves through the long days as best
they may by holding miniature court
and watching motion picture exhibi-
tions.
The successors in authority to the
"Boy Emperor," now his neighbors In
exile, are former Presidents Li Yuan -
hung, Hsu Shih-chang, Tsao I{un and
former chief executive' Tuan Chi-jui.'
Caged Birds and Poetic Scrolls
Tsao Iiun, although scarcely. reel-
ing free yet to leave the safety of
the foreign districts;is less a prisoner
than during the two years of Tuan
rule when he literally was
kept captive on a small island within
the high pink walls of the Pekbng pal
aces. During those lonely and anxious
months he passed the time playing
with his caged birds and writing poetic
scrolls, and it is said that he con-
tinues those pastimes now In Tientsin.
Li Yuan -hung is not so inucti a re-
cluse as are most of the otherformer
officials. He welcomes foreign visi-
tors and still takes a keen interest in
Chinese polities. Only recently he
Published a thoughtful plan for re-
storing peace to the nation, based on
the idea of 'reassembling members of
the long impotent, but more or'less
legal, parliament of 'Uy -gone days.
Many other prominent lien have
sought safety under foreign -flags en
their own country. Nearly all of these
men in their days of authority
declared themselves opposed to the.
unequal treaties and foreign conces-
sions of China, but when they were
forced out by fortunes of war, all de-
posited their money in foreign banks
and took refuge in Tientsin,
We Pel -fu's Independence
When file weather becomes warmer
some officials move to Dairen, Beppu,
or other. resorts of Japan, while those
who can afford it not infrequently go
on long tom's in Europe.
01 all the prominent men of Clams
who have met defeat in war or poli-
tics, one alone --Wu Pei.-tit—stands
conspicuous by his proud refusal to
accept refuge under foreign protec-
tion..; 'Phis scholar of the Chinese
(lassios for many years was the greats
est war lord; in the country. But even
in Itis most acute hour of adversity
he never iced to: a foreign zone of
safety. Iie drifted about the country
for a long time,, finally retiring to the
remote Province of Szeclfuan, where
he ' now lives by sufferance of the
Szechwan leaders. IJe has taken up
the study of Buddhism and has lost all
interest in warfare.
British.
�
E ectii,n
'.
Womari's Affair,
Declares Member
Miss Susan Lawrence Speaks
at National Conference
on New Responsi-
bilities
Plymouth—Miss , Susan Lawrence,
a
' ht at
n t 1�esrd
f I atrial eu g
Member o p
the National Conference of Labor
Women herereferrederred to the next gen-
eral
en-eral election in Great Britain es a
dwoman's affair." "We will have
with us," she continued "young wives.
'and mothers who are fighting the bat-
tle of .life 'side by side with their
'husbands' and who will uow gowith
them to the trolls, exercising t th1e full
rights of citizenship. We will have
with us young women In industry.
"Until now women in industry have
been very much underrepresented .1>e, --
=Se
e -cause •their average age was low;
their needs regarding protective legis-
lation have been argued and settled
over their heads; they will now be
able to speak for themselves. tine
have therefore In great accession of
strength. This neat fight will be no
propaganda light, it will be a battle
Toremowet."
She urged an open road from the
nursery schools to the lfnlversity—.
not a grudging education cut short by
poverty, but equal opportunities for
all, and money enough to place tate
child at the poor on an equal equality
with that of the riot. Iii Parliament,
she said, the question of unemploy-:
went was like Banquo's ghost, bocauee
the present period of reaction meant
natioual insecurity aucl poverty for
the mass of the worker's.
Mrs. E, J. Long, a magistrate, in
welcoming the delegates to the con-
ference, referred to the' coming en-
eranchiseinent of 5,000,000 more wo-
men and declared that women would
be pl'odominaut at the next election
and that the remedy for social evils
would reset in their hands. -
hien to get frill nourishment from his market.
• food, eo he increases in weight as ble Mlnard'e Liuimeflt for'haect biters,
he should., With each package you
get 'a book on Motherhood worth itis
weight in gold,
t Just a word of caution. Look' for
the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on
,the package so you'll be eure to get
the genuine. The forty cent bottles
contain thirty-five doses.
fr—
t
An Anaemic Contrition Easily
Recognized - Calls for a
Blood Builder.
In most cases of anaemia the symp,
toms are almost the same. The slit:
ferer grows pale and is easily tired
after the least exertion. The appe-
tite Is fickle and the patient loses in
weight. .Sometimes there are head-
aches,- and often inabtiity .to sleep,
well. As the blood becomes thinner
the symptoms become more"
P
ro
-
n
ain eaand oft
e
n there ane
fainting
ting
the blood
o that
1 All this shows o is
5l)
is thio and watery, and at the very
first symptom of this condition the
patient should take Dr. Willihms'
Pink. Pills, the most reliable blood-
builder and nerve tonic known. The
to
medicine is
i 1 n
sole meso 0 l
1 this t
enrich ,the blood and when that Is
doneall. the distressing symptoms
disappear. Among those who have
reason to praise this medieine'is Mrs,
M. E. Patterson, Shanklin, N.B., who
says:—"About four years ago 1 be-
came very much run down, I could.
not eat sleep nor rest, and I grew so
nervous that the sandiest things
would annoy lie. Eventually I grew
so weak that 1 did not have strength,.
to move about without hall). I- was
just a miserable wreck, and became
very much discouraged as I had tried
minty medicines which failed to Help
me. In ,this 'wretched -state, a friend
urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. I did ,try
before long found
they were helping me. Gladly I con-
tinued taking the pills until I fully
regained my health aud strength and
I have since continued in the best of
Health, Later my daughter became
anaemic and six boxes of the pills re-
stored her to health, strength and
color, Naturally, I consider Dr: Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a blessing to weak,
rail -cloven people."
Yott can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail at
50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine o., Brockville, Ont,
The only form- of hostilities from
Which the:people ever 'benefit 10 . a
price war. '
Take a tip from nature. Man's ears
aren't made to shut; itis mouth is.
,.. v(NU1Ng
'01
ii "C) k
due to Ac d.•
'IF g�[i t'
'IIF
H Aaua
.W .h Grpb
Excess acid 18 the co ninon alts° of
dndi gest on. It resulti in n`iri'l.tind
g
`sourness about two,hours after'oatipg,
The qui( IO corrective is 11 alkaut wbloll
'r c
neutralizes .don1, The, )Cst siorrective
Tlhe ,.
is Phillips', Milk of Magnesia, It has
}remained 'Standard'witi physicians -in
;the 50 years since its:i ventloii,
Ono spoonful of Ph 'lips' Milk of
Provide C ulrses in
Religious Education
Would
Wo
Tinted Church Board
Supply Alternative for
less and tasteless- and its action 15
ciuielc. You will never rely on crude:
nlethoils,; never continue to suffer,
when you learn how quickly, how
this' premier method acts,
ileasahtl t � I
1
Please le 11 Show you—now.
Bo sure. to.. get the genuine Phillips''
e1. s
Mill- of Magnesia Meseribod by physis
Cian0 for 50 years in correcting excess
Ivlaghegia'non'' .i,es t,]stantiy many seinen Eacil, bottle contains fulls f>Il
i e Ili 1 tic r _.111 JA.11Alrn ieotigas iy dlu stoi.p,
°,•� yillli3 ..t.4 PO
ClVE CONFIDENCE
TO YOUNG MOTHERS
The: Orange Peke is
something extra --a special .tea
In clean, bright Alurninurn
Gaelic ' College Scheme
Explained
— residin g at the
Inverness, Scot: P a
annual dinner of the Gaelic Society at
Inverness recently the Duke of Atholl;
chief of the society, said that he was
much interested while in America in
meeting -some of the memers of the
Iona Society, because they, were the;
People from whom the idea Of. a
Gaelic . college ,.ins the Highlands had
emanated. The long stretch of met-
er •between the two` countries gave
opportunity for misunderstanding and
he•was glad to he able to put the posi-
tion in. this ,00untry more clearly: be-
fore the Iona Society'
The Teal intention of the Iona .So-
ciety was wider than just the 'pro-
viding of 'a college.: .The metric
hers. of 'the -society had an'entense
love for the Hinglands, and they re-
alized that there was no better stock
in America than that which hailed
Consequently they
q
from
Scotland,
• e' grateful toward this country
were
and•while they desired to see Scots-
men emigrate- to .America they aleo
wished to do all they could to imlprove
this. well of Highland humanity whose
waters were always Sowing westward..
Members Of the Iona Society were
willing to take advice from this side
and to do something for what he
might call vocational teaching and.
training .for the Highlanders .of Scot-
land,, Their scheme embraced- more
than the maintenance of the Gaelic
language. It embraced romance, cul-
ture, education, and industries, and
when they had got it clarified they
would do their best to. collect the
funds for the purposes they had in
view, •
A. Southern Newspaper. declares a
monument never will" be erected, to
the unknown politician. • And, most
certainly, not to'the politician who.
really is known.
By Always Keeping Baby's Own
Tablets in the Home.
A sialine and safe remedy for tate
common 1115 of babyhood and child-
hood should .be kept in every home
where there is either a baby or a
young child. Often it is necessary to
give the.little ones something to
break up a cold, allay fever, correct
sour stomach and banish the irrita-
bility that accompanies tate cutting 01
teeth. F•.,et•t1�!
L+'xperienced mothers. always keep
Baby's Own Tablets in the home as a
safeguard against the troubles that
•seize their little ones so suddenly and
the young mother can feel reasonably
safe with a box of these Tablets at
hand and ready for emergencies. ,
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative that act without
gripping and they are absolutely
guaranteed free front opiates or other
liarn11511 drugs,•,- They are sold by -
medicine dealers Or by mail • at 25.
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Air Beacon Visible 60 Miles
Can Hardly Be Seen
front Street
Blue D l Ulna Grown
After perinents
Cs vering 53 Years
Mass Evangelism
.'rhe board of•reiigious education of
the 'United ahuroh. announces five new
graded courses of study, thereby pro-
viding; assistance for any ministers
who refuse to turn aside From religious
education as a method of evangelism,
At a recently Presbytery meeting
pome Tai'onto ministers, unwilling to
commend the bringing of Gipsy Smith
to this -'city, declared that the Clay of
nines meetings for evangelistic par-
loses is ira%t.
Several_ of: these courses are now.
ready, :it . is stated at board offices,
and the others are in process of pre -
Cleveland, O --Six great beacon
lights in tile! tower of Cleveland's
Union Terminal building, said to be
vjsible in Canada and for 60 miles
around the pity,• afford new security
to lake ships and to airplanes to which,
'these are visible for even *eater
sistattres. The beams protrude from
the towei,_58 stories above the Street,
like, spokes in a wheel.
With'. all of . their power and bril-
liance; however, they are hardly visi-
ble to people down town, to whom
they 'appear as only lighted windows.
Their great height causes this, ,offs-
elate' said.
Wife (to returning husband at sea-
side resort); "011, darling, Pin so
glad you've come: We heard that'' some
idiot had fallen over the cliff, and I
Flower Shown in England;
New Dictionary Another
Half -Century Project
For centuries gardeners have been
trying to get a blaelt tulip, but that
seems as impossible as the production
of a blue rose. The greatest -triumph
of the present year in this direction,
says "Tit -Bits,' London, is the exhi-
bition of a blue dahlia, the coultiva-
tion of which has taken fifty-three
years of patient work. Dahlials show-
ing :traces of mauve or blue were pick -
ea out and hybridized, and from the
progeny of these fresh plants were
-selected until, -after more than half -a
century, the blue dahlia,- or a very
near approach to it, was produced,.
Another long job is just approach-
ing completion, the new Englishdic-
tionary, began by the late Sir Janes
Murray in the year which saw the be-
ginning of the search or the blue
dahlia.
The scholars responsible for this
work had to read all available English
books ,pruned 'before 1680, as well as
u vast number of Volumes published
since that date. Five million quoot:a-
tions were colleted by Dr, Murray.
The one word "put" has fifty-two col-
umns of
olumns'of reference in the dictionary,
while the word "point" occupies
twenty-one columns. The dictionary
is iii tali volumes, containing 115,0.00
n .e pages; in which are defined , the
-mean-
ings et over 400,000 wordy.
Nothing requires more patience to
oonspaete than a piece of fine nudge -
work, end few more beautiful articles
of; thiskind. exist than the altar cloth
at the church of the Oxford Mission
in Poplar. For ten years the woman
forkor who presented the cloth, and
issr daughter, :w'era engaged in ern
bioiderinlg it. At the end of that time
thewonderful figured Christ 111 the
center was 'almost complete. Only the
hair remained to he filled in. : 1
Politics and the Law
Classified Advertisements
N Nva res Alla STORAGE.
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TANCE movers, of Canada. Largest
speedy padded vans. New Equipment,
latest methods. Two experienced, men
every,' trip. Allloads Insured. Beyond
compare for skill and' care, Before you
move; write us. or wire and reverse the
charges. Head office Hamilton. Ontario,
Canada. 11111. the Mover,.
BABY cHzc r4
V&T D HJ5TOH. FOUR- VARIETIES.
®•l' Write fol• free catalogue. A. A.
Switzer, Granton; Ontario.
Mtnard's Liniment tor Toothache.
"tittle Marjorie returned from her
first (MY at school looking rather
gloomy alai disilluaio'hed. "How dill
you like school, dear?" asked her
mother, brightly. "Not very much,"
returned Marjorie. "Cause when I
went In the teacher said, 'You may
sit here for the present,' and I sat
there all day, and there wasn't any
present"- „
• ttIt t•t rA oteA mickicK',S
%=ibavG , ,4
Our breeders ere bred,, for bleb
'teem Uom WIle B.ewwq
and 11'r -rns.8lt.!An.
��oonni,e, ilvff Orptagtom, Wbi
F✓yaadotteaNdcendup' ioa
YWt ,live delivery iaa[antud. Write
tldAy for.Eaga CNF1ICK 9o0K,,
BCNWEGLER'S NATOIERS.•_v poem,spous, d8EFAto.O '
111111) DOORS $2.75 UPI.RICES
CAIN P
BARGAIN
.Write today for Spring $err:.
o'
Catal
! - soil �Ci'culer,
a,ul Free g
m
ser.
aa�
IIALLiDAY CO., Hamilton
t+" 'Have Good hair And Clean Scalp
Ct6tffiCY]lI'iA
Soap and Ointment
? : Work Wonders
ri O rvry e;w Shgvita St11Qk
A Tire Por
Your Every Need
Firestone Dealers offer you
s complete line of tires, each
' supreme in its class, headed by
the famous Firestone Gum -Dip-
ped Balloon. All are made by
Firestone in the world's most
economical tire plants—an as-
- of the most for your
money.
Firestone distributes tires
only through regular service:-gim'-
ing dealers direct from Factory -
branches and authorized; .distil
butors --- never through. man
order houses or so-called specials
jobbers.
See the Firestone Dealer
nearest you• He is prepared to
serve you better and save pan
money, no matter whatprice
tire you want to buy.
FIRESTONE TIRE Le Rn 3OSE C. CO.
OF CANADA LIMITED
.Hamilton, Ontarib
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR -
Bid goodbye to every day scenes. For -1
get the Crowded streets and city din;
see the things you've longed to see;
visit the places you've read about; bit
the open road that beckons to fun and
adventure, for a week, a mouth or a
year. WALTER ANDREWS LIMITED,
346 Yonge St:, Toronto, Ont.
partition, It .is cltiirned tlDtt tryese'e]ct sure 1t was -u 1"
studies, awhile havitrg ail@finitely Pat, (who has'aceiclentmliy dropped
eyangelisfic aim, will 111 11110, even: a brick oft ilio 1 boll of his iteee) : "x
New York World: 'Spon the acquit-
tal of Harry F, Sinclair . many of us
begin to do some hard..thinle ng about,
the jury, system The verdict was 50
patently absurd,- and,it was sq sfmi�.
lover to 11151 vercltd ryhich 1>:ail" beegr
bah iv Ij some Into re n.�1r51 Doheny
' � gi e t j�B�4�- L..
t c n,t Ivo 'u r• u e hat v e.. par, o 't 11 Ou15e1v4-e
�.7. ,... , +,x1 F t
rhy, i wasnt an yet"cad 'aMf v ietiter a system t$ Fcatiev}5c1 $g.
scond!" ascertain simple queatton1 of ta,5t wAs
not eejtufh t&oMeats down teleen it,
'waN g?yen, the- tsFak, of riigestillg Oi,eat
meseee of technical evidence,• w51i5h;
tug the propriety of acts clone by high
officials, ai}cl malting nice distinctions
Between discretion burl tli�shon ty,
4
a
i today],
e done o y
Tyl?ist - 7 jlfs To i7,
our desk calendar is two
)hone. or? d' ,c' 51 '
months old'," Boss ...7,htt s all right ,
1 haven't done- it
�•d?
Minatd s Lilaimont for -f dying, hafpti
uollntil ac,t1'(1t1 of tit°'9,1,111",-;1,14 ti•on t know what yer shouting a
The sturdy courses wl alo carve- t t as much as the
•
A Reliable Antiseptic.
Make snore no infection of oats
and wounds takes place, by
applyitlg MInard's,liniment.'
i
GUM -DIPPED TIRES
Firestone Builds the Only Gum•DIpped•Tlres
late, it is stated, with the plans made
for lie next two years by the board
of evangelism and social service.
Judge; 'One of. your witnesses says
he saw you in church at the' time the,
crime was committed, another saw
you in the inn, and the third in the,
fields. I cannot take their evidence.'.':.
Accused: can cal] another who saw
me in the wood, yoiir honorl"
An optic s
• vl optimist:- t fs -an ocean flyer who
o
wises a hotel tor a room.
1511a115 entisept.,C0-Mfnai•d'e „
The British ,eustor . of .sere-,
ing 4-o clock 'tea in busines
offices is fast ?'‘lalling on",
jl8 Canada, Many Cana-,
dIa;
n' as Q.tell as :British-
born;
9 exoaI ,
C $IVES now Order
'.
Red Rose Tea for their office
staffs, because it • is the -same
quality as the finest 'English
teas. Sold by all grocers,
in bright, dears tiiumint .
MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer whet!". you buy it? And
do you always give a. gianoto see
Bayer on'the box—and the word
.Rebuine printed in red? It isn't the
genuine Aspirin without itl A drug-
store always has $dyer, with the
pros en directions tucked in evety box :
•An ear all of great bonnet in eases
Of Catarrhal Deafness. and Head
Noises. simply- Insert in Noe rile and
Rubin gently bo
k of E
ars. So
othing
and Penetrating.r lfeInar t since
1007, anmany thousands have
i,a•it-
'ten of the relief obtained. 'This treat-:
ment is -recommended 1,y Dr, .irlhn
Bergeson, the eritinent Ear Spcclaltet.
Price 51.21 at drug stores. roam.
about Deafness' on request..
A. Q. LEONARD, INC.
7t1 Fifth Avenue. New York Cltv
COOD ADVICE
FRO OTHER
OF SEVEN
Reconilriaends Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound
Tor°oto; YOnt -"X began taking'
Vegetable Compound for nerves and:
other tboublee and.
i
must say 1 kelt,
different after he:
first dose: 3. have°:' '
been told tide last. '
six months that 1;
look t went'y-five;
although 1 ant now
forty-seven and
have had seven.
children. T have.
entheye stable•
Lal. 11
Compound rr t1-
,s Hca r >i
dmly fm' semi. time
r�.1
and seep sleep well, 5108 curly and leen
young." ---MES. 1Vkeltr:n, 1.5 Laurier
Ave �'.Colonto 'ntariur
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