The Clinton News Record, 1928-12-27, Page 3Is always the axaost-aiesixeu3. The slag it
off in price Of cheaper teas cannot entice
ea -lover from his discriminating choice.
151.cr �a l e o l A rif,eL
604
'Records of Royal Canadian Mounted Police Replete With
'Heroism and .Adverrture •=•Detachment Stationed
at Jasper ;National Park
Romance dies hard.. There is some- silting of a sergeant and •a,constable,
thing wrong with the judgment of had to lcect` 4,000 people in order,,. re -
these, who dolefully shake their heads gulate the sanitary auditions, sea
at this mechanical age and -long felt that the sick were attended to and to
"the good old days." If they only knew' the burial of he dead, settle hundreds
it, there is -as much glamor` about aof disputes, give information and per
twentieth-century express train as form 'the regular pollee duties." And
utero ever was about one of the good . it was so from the summit to Dew
Interesting Japan Custos Centuries Old
A SCENE AT THE CORONATION OF THE MIKADO
The religious wade of
the Mikoshi who gathered from all parts of the Elm'ire to 'darice before the Imperial
Palace on the morning of. the coronation as their forefathers' had done for over two thousand years. p
old-fashioned, creaking, jolting stage son -City. Longstreth calls it "The
coaches—and a hundred ,times more, Triurnph'ef the Yukon," and quotes with heroism and Canada does not for-
comfort. What the' > doleful. ones for-' incident after incident to bear out his, get her pioneers. The mounted police- VT orad Honors
get is that romance- keens step with: cheater title. man has always been a figure of ro• Ani
f
the times. Romance is eternal It does( The Yulton passed lute history, and mance` in Canadian history, and it AlflUfdsef s
not die: it changes. The Royal Cana- the force,'', out of ,the glare of the was a typically: Canadian gestupe that, Memory
dials Mounte'cl Police was cradled- in limelight, for a'time, went on. quietly when it came to the name of stations
mntrr aud+in glamor'it has grown to . with its work, It worked` uietty in along the Hudson Bay Railway, two
manhood. Times have changed since service uring the was' and im-
mediately
mounties, who, 30 years ago, died the NOrw2 Observes TwoMin-
secret
---fate os, in
went anal in over the death of heroes should'be remember- ;; a
p mediately atter; it is stili working
Plains, in the seventies; the fever of ed. • utes SilenC Be
quietly sndeed it has always worked �--- llS-�l'O2l Golf Gossip•
the liloudike has. glimmered out; the The point which has hitherto been All Da —NOb`1 During tae British .O en Champion`
unostentatiously, even when events I e p
Champion -
plains have given themselves to farms': threw it into he. spectacular. The known as Mile 178,96 will be known Y ship golf yarns - old and new were
p Sends Message "swopped" by many of the leading
and cities; but if times have changed, `North west Mounted became" the in future as Hoskin, and farther'sten: ,
the -`Mounties'" have changed to meet Royal West- Mounted Palace and, ,a the lino is a place called 'Wilde. Carp- Copenhagen :All Norway paid tri• contestants.. Here's one. One morn -
thorn: hey hav9 pushed to the far oral C. H• Hoskin was killed, in 2$97, bute recently to' the memory of Cap- ing early two London newspaper men
few years ago, with its territory ex -
havetakens of the white North;'they tending over the entire Dominion, the by the Indian, Almighty Voice, and • taro Roald Amundsen who discover- were enjoying a walk over a cel
hate
hate to themselves a new ?Pani- Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Sergi; D. Walde was killed Pty an- ed the South 'Pole seventeen years- brated golf course,' when they espied
or. The tradition of the romantic past other Indian, named Chaicoa], the 'ago. Thousands of people saembi- in the distance a famous professional.
and the romance of the present are Today, the stories of the "Mounties" year previous. Both men died at their. ed in .the streets of. Oslo and stood giving lessons to a distinguished pe
r-
symbalized in the scarlet tunic. It is have to do with the grim North, the'. duty, trying to - maintain the law. bareheaded for file two, minutes of sonage. Scenting' copy, the reporters
no wonder that - girls from Kansas„ 'White Frontial:' They'have tri doh In the revision of station names: -
.
tames silence that teas -'observed throughout made a furtive detour, -and -crept be -
and California„ who come to Jasper with Ionely patrols in the Arctic, along the `Hudson Bay Railway, .a the nation. hind a Bunker to overhear the con -
snapping
Park on vacations, insist on circle, with blizzards and desperate . nulnlinro of other uten, wires r linea The spectacle of the vast crowds vorsation, hunker
they heard was not
snapping tlfeir liodaks iu front of the: single-handed battles ugatnst the have not bests ao spectacular, but who recalled armistice day observaucns in.• the inte
resti
ng backchat they expect.
tall, sraight men with file yellow freezing winds, and with the same, old have wonted : in. their away for the other Countries. Throughout Norwayed, but the following terse speech
stripes clown <thefr breehes soca are patience, the same old dogged de ,opening of the uew ountt'Y, are corn bags were at half staff 0(0 in the from the pro.:
"Will your Highness
thrilled to the marrow when someone action, the same thigh -minded Ideals memorated. Rawebb is named after capital city more Rags were seed kindly endeavor to keep your High -
suggests that they be .photographed 03 justice combined with the old sym- Ralph Webb, former Mayor of 'mem. than on any previous occasion in liv- nese' stomach in?"
with the "Mounties:" pathetic understanding ,of circum- peg, and there is a point bearing the ing memory. - •^+
When the City of Winnipeg was al stances. The man in the scarlet tussle name of General Paterson, President •
All stay long, except during the two People expect too much of a boy
scrap' heap of ; shacks, almost halls- f has brought magic into the North. A l of the On -to -the -Bay .Association, both minutes of stillness, • chureb, bells who is at the growing age. When he
tingnishabie -from the mud, the North • w to trader is murdered by Ralcimos. Iof whom^Have been •untesting in their tolled from one end of the country has done his eating and his growing
West 1'douuted Police force was born. itlonths pass. Out of the sky drops the efforts to bring tits North to its own. to the other continuing until sun -
It Ives in the winter of 1873. Canada, Law. Tho Sergeant ,is alone, but he Jaeam stands for J. A. Cam ell, down.
itself, was only"six years old. . As becomes Justice of the Peace and fernier M.P.for Tho, Pas, and Bird is The official ceremony at Oslo was
someone has said; it was Siku1IIoant policems the e tones warrants and named after the present member for attended by'King Haalcon, Crown
that the force should wine to life in to m I e gathers evidenee, Nelson. The recent visit' of Right Prince Olaf, members of the Cabi-
wit?ter. It was propbetn of the hard- and witnesses. He turns into coroner.'
Hon. Amory, Se*retary of State for net, President of the Stoithing, and
ships the policemen were to endure He becomes jailer; The Judge wins ,the Dominions, Is commemorated at members of the diplomatic corps
and of the courage and steadfastness i in his wig and goivu and the murder Mile 356 whieh'becomes Arnesy,-Can- and of the Italian mission which ar
with which they were to endure tiem.' ere are aunt off into the country adian Nttional Railways Magazine, i rived here especially to show Italy's
Quartered: at Lower Fort .Garry, on
Where 'white men are as thick as mos- admiration for Captain Amundsen,
who was lost in the Spring when he
went with live others to the rescue
or" members of the crew of the
themselves into rigorous training. It ditions and all the i'mnance. of the earsAfter
A wrecked dirigible Italia.
was they who were to start the ball force. Sergenat 3. 11.• Paton; wbo won ��er
his itifiitar Cross in the wet. he was Prom almost every civilized nation
rolling to fulfill the dream of Sir John d lit y I the
govetmment received messages,
A;. tilaedoneld the Dominions first n j anLayiah the refit Canadian Scot- Development of Nation: Since,
including this one from General No-
pre ler, for a mabilp,force flint would. tish—was on parol In the far north of War Attributed bile, Commander of the Italia.
British Columbia, with I Lar el
patio u flying stretches of the g 3' "On the day that Norway corn_
wide Country, linking far-9nng British Sandys Wunsch, and a constable t0' U.S. menhorates Roald Amundsen my
Columbia with ;the eastet'd provinces, pained Cooper. The Lloyd post is one It was on the original Armistice thoughts are turned with deep re -
deal with the Ramis, collect customs of the mast isolated in the province, Day, Nov. 11, 1918, that Poland, after spent to the memory of that great
and prevent whisiteysmuggiini1. They because of distance and beeauso of having been divided for more than r, 1 ask you to consider me
were paid 60 ,oenteta day and if their roughness of the- country and the dif- a century among Russia, Austria and explorer.
in spirit at your memorial
feelings expl•.tded in the'vicinity of a
Realties of transport, The object of Germs}}y, again became an independ- festival,"
non-commissioned biker they were; the patroI which worked in from entnation. A speech made by'Lincoht I011e-
the Red River, near Winnipeg, the
150; clerks, farmers and carriage -mak-
ers
ers who were the originals threw
quitoes.
There is in Jasper National Park a
man who fulfills in hitnself all the tra-
Poland Ten
liable to lose a tenslollar bili out of ft. Wrangell, Alaska; was to: get in touch "Oldest of Poland's industries to be
in fines. But they were allowed some' with wandering Indians and meet affected by new methods are her salt
liberties. "Ail individuals of the police wlrito trappers and prospectors. It mines, which wvere adding to'the savor
force can please themselves;' accord. Was in January last year. The tem- of Central European foods as early as Esau Francisco—San Franciscans
ing to one of the first' regulations, eas perature bad been 40 and g0 below the tenth century. The first iron forge' gathered this afterneen beside a bat..
to wearing whiskers, mnstaehea or zero but it had risen to 36 below. began operations in 1333, and maybe
beards, but those who Prefer to shave Paton was ahead on the trail, feeling looked upon as the beginning of the
must do so daily." the ice of the river with e, pole. He iron -founding industry which now
As the handful of greenhorns who suddenly slipped and fell, plunging contributes millions of dollars worth
had to administer 300,000 square bis left arm up tothe elbow in the icy of values each year: to Polish mann-
. vales of territory, was,added, In the water and wetting his right 'mitt as facture, An important lumber Indus
an greenhorns
mu111r greener, 'because the first 160,:
after a lusty winter, were now, swag-
gering veterans. -
In '74, the starlet mado itself seen
In the West, I-landicapped frightfully
by inexperience, by lack of equipment,
the force crossed the plains from Win_
nipeg and 'went to the foot of the Their own hands began to freeze and
Rockies: Thoee,were.tbe genuine wild Paton implored them to leave him
and woolly day$ when a letteesuch
as this, front a man at Whoop Up
manifested the'temperature, of the
country:
"Dear Friend, my partner Will
Geary got to putting on airs and I.
shot him and he is dead the potatoes
Is looking well. Yours truly Snookum
Jim„
worth in Brooklyn was broadcaster
in translation by an Oslo radio sta-
tion.
tered little old ship on the edge of
Golden Gate Park and paid honor to
the' memory of Captain Amundsen.
Grouped about the Gjoa, a little fish-
ing boat in which Amundsen wrote
history when the navigated the north-
or
ing, another h diol Of}he scrambled to les feet. He was In try, based on timber lands coveting west passage in 1906, they took part
peril and ho knew it. • Ile rap to a de, 152,001) acres, Was Legun in the nigh- in ceremonies commemorating the
explorer's name and deeds, .
The deck of the vessel was heaped
with Bowers. Leading members of
the Norwegian colony, who sponsor-
ed the program, were speakers.
Norwegian songs were sung and em-
phasis was laid on the manner in
which the explorer went to his last
Bested cabin and shouted to his corn- teenth century. A tree must be 90
panions to help him. They whipped years *1d before it is cut. The entire
up the dogs and followed, Paton's forest area of the country is more
Lands were frozen White and solid than 22,000,000 acres.
Wunsch and Cooper worked' for hours, "One of Poland'smost interesting
rubbing them with snow and slush. industries is a plant for building
railway equipment that was started
in Napoleonic times as a wagon -fac-
tory..The textile industry keeps more quest, which was one of succor to
than 8,000,000 spindles busy, "and Commander tdobile and others of the
there are numerous factories for the disastrous Italia expedition.y
manufacture of paper, chemicals anti i
metal articles, 1
"Only Germany, which is Poland's #I Sport - Wring
nearest western neighbor, exports
vv
more goods to the country than does.tttttt
the United States, The latter fur. English Town Prefers Tennis
ntshes approximately 16 t
alone and look after themselyes. But
they kept on, until circulation was re-
stored and the white became black
and green. " Paton suffered , agonies
without a word of complaint. In-
jured themselves, the inspector and
the constable made a carry -all of one
of tbe dog sleds, and brought their
comrade safely. to the post. Every,-
IA
very
Ili Red. River carts, squeaking and hing possible was done for him but
shrieking to the four winds of the for weeks his suffering was extreme,
prairie,, on weary horses, on foot, the In March, Inspector, Wunsch mad to
"Mounties" of, '74 made their historic amputate one of the finger joints with
trek to the mountains: They battled a razor. For months Paton was help -
prairie fires; they suffered beat and less and In pain and to -day be is a
hail' and drouching, rains; they were *rippled man. But his only regret is
plagued by grasshoppers and misled that he\will never be able to go north
by mirages and deceitful guides. But again.
out of that travail, out of those dread- "The' fortitude displayed by Ser-
ful 1,000 miles,] was born the esprit geant Paton and likewise this self -for
do eoi'ps for which the force is famous getfuluess evinced by Inspector
to this day Wunsch' and Constable, Cooper splen -
After the clays of Sitting Bull sante didly upheld the best traditions of •the
the days of Louis Reil, the rebel, and: Force," said Superille(ien22"Duffns•'
Poundmaker• Gradually • the Indians The Mounted Ponce detachment at
and the whiskey brigatnds faded out Jasper *onsists of one inspector, a sei'-
of the picture and the doleful began geant, and four constables, The .In-
to think that romance bad gone with specter is Capt B. G, Frere, wn�, af-
them, But '98 and the Klondike hioice ter service in Eastern Canada 30 in
• upon the world and the North West the Arctic eame to Jas per, in 1926.
1 1
Mounted Police rose to heights of the The Sergeant is J. R. Paton; M.C.;
hero of L'
"c- o e tarot patrol,
t aril pelts tta .
reales Y 1
t ,
"The work of the .:,police;' 'sajS All police weak in Jasper• National
Longstretb, in "The Silent Force," he-' Park is attended to, by this little once
gan at the summits' of the Chi1coot
and the White Passes, where the
shock troops met the wild-eyed stain-
peders, examined them and their
goods, and sped them on after comb-
ing out the bandits. The bravo of
these g'ood-heafted opportunists melt-
ed avl"ay, thele backbones bent into a
posture of humorous docility, and.
these very terrors; who, on the west-
ern "watershed 'liad slit a man's throat
if they could not conveniently reach
y per cent. of Courts to Roman Tem-
ple Ruins
seeded only by Russia, France, Spain, Colchester, England.—This ancient
Germany and Sweden. It has a porta- town is in• the throes of a controversy
lati*n of app-roximately 30,000,000, a between age and youth, archaeology
total exceeded only by .Russia, Ger- apd sprouting tennis stars, Roman
many, Trance and Italy; ruing and English boys ,and girls.
"America's traditional friendship, bac ednbys the ide t a pectoleal ang neral antiquarians,
e•ee
all Polish imports, In size, Poland,
with • 160,000 -square miles, is sixth
amang European countries, being ex -
f t Poland dates £tam the time of the ancient monuments in Great Britain,
American Revolution,' when two the, national committee of distinguish -
young Poles, I icaciuzko and Pulaski, ed archseologists and other high -
gave their services to General Wash- sounding names and organizatio y,
luster and commanded American
troops." On the other side is the Tdwn Coun-
cil .•
-C!9NSTI AT D� Cllll2DR ,,, Between the two
o are seven athes eof
-
{ Y �i�• i� ' disputed land upon which are. the re -
Mains of ' a Roinan temple that stood
in the middle of`a•niarket place when
Conti tic
s i,a a is one of, the most flalchester Was a thriving Roman city
common ailments of childhood and about two thousand ea : ago, o, '
, y The
g
the child"s iter
u ing from it positively arclipeologists insist 011 excavating the
cannot thrive, , To. keep the little one 9uins,;'which they claim are as •vala-
1 f ' Xvel1 the bowels must be kept regalar able as any in Britain, 'Ole Towri
Patrols both by horse and motor and the stomach sweet. To do this Council wants 'the seven acres for
cycle, take up a good deal of time, par- 'nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- tennis courts, and' wants them soon.
ticularly in the sumn'te1 months, The :lets. They are a mild but thorough "We have had enough Roman re
members of -the fa*hs feree, in thole- laxative;; awe '3leaaaiit to take and mains," declared one alderman. "The
scarlet tunics, may ,. be levee. in. tato Can >'e _'--,., evident
vicinity of Jasper Lodge every season.
The :barrack building, which' was
completed in the spt'bng of 1920, is
self-contained, consisting of an office,
mess -room, living quarter's, bedrooms
and recreation rooms, a kitchen, and
guard p'OOlne (or 05118) for. the law
fawn Is full of them, Tho health ,,f
with perfect safety, '`'ihousands oP 'our yanng people is far more import-
ant than a lot of bad bricks and stones,
no matter to what aneient period they
belong.'
mothers use no other medicine for
their little ones but ;Baby's Own Tab-
lets, They are sold by medicine deal,
ars or by mail at 25 cents a box from:
The Dip.. Williams' Medicine Cfa, .
Brockville, Ont, Futuristic art is now being faked,
his pocket, became patterns of correct brealcere, tt•. but there Is no proof yet that the fake
bellaViOr," Honor Pollee. Heroes.- is any better than the original:
Record is established by imports of
As an illust)'atlon of the suPerhii- , A in'opitet inay be withont horn,, to rubber, This is getting -to be a bonne- -- —2
man tasks imposed upon the force, hit/ own cottntriy, but, it is different hig country,t is "hen a boiling 590211, market
nothing Cotl1C1 be :better than this with the'liero The f,e I w g
nota i g unclations of - begins to cool that the water becomes
"The ':detachment at Lindeman, Con- Gai}acla's• North and west were laid pli'nard's i-.hpiment for Asthma, most evident,
he has put in a pretty full day.
Questions We Can't Answer.
If Niagara Fella -Viii Horseshoe
Bend?
Will they ever bury the Deed Sea?
Why was Austria Hungary?
Will the Florida, Keys open any-
one's cellar?
Are the Northern Lights equipped
with dimmers?
If there were au explosion on the
British Isles where would Glasgow
and where would Scotland?
When the office eeelcs the man it
usually finds him dressed up ready to
go.
Among tthe nuts both large and small,
Of any age or any clime,
Man is the only one of all
Who can be skinned the second
time,
Keeping,up appearance and keeping
clown expenses just can't be did by
the same people.
The Golfer—"They're all afraid to
play me, What .de you think my
handicap is?"
The Girl—"Oh, I don't know. It
may be your face."
Speaking of handicaps, we heard of
a boy that was born to the Cass fa-
mily and his fond family decided to
call him Jack,
We call our youngest boy "Frank-
lin" because he has aireooled teeth.
The Folks We Llke.
The man I like
Is old man Kriss.
He eats hi% soup
In silent bliss.
A nhan I like
Is Willie Mingers.
Dots his chicken
With hie fingers.
A man I like
Is 19. Z. Poise,
He eats his toast
Without any noise.
"Opportunity seeks and Rade only
those who have paid the priest of pre-
paration."
There must be a lot of money in the
show business, Pew get out of it with
any,
Owning a harem is all right until
your wives start talking turkey.
A philosopher is a man who can be
cheerful about your toothache,
p I
I I
1.
I
Ii 111IIS
1110
Nina
THEY'RE SEAUTS
935;. The West has wonderful
mountains—so beautiful,
Hes Yes5 lots of them are buttes,
Check Colds with Minard's Liniment,
ISSU E iti1o, 52----'28
Trinity College TO TEE MOTHERS
Sets High Record OF ALL PA
LE GIRLS
Supplies Three - Out of . Sis
Rho"cies <Scholars horn Out,
D'Fring Past Three Years -
MARKED PROCRESS
The award of one of the Rhodes
Scholarships for•Ontario for the year
1929 to Mr. George Stevenson Cart-
wright, a student 1n the Fourth Year
In Arts in Trinity College in the Uni-
versity of Toronto, has been, an,
pounced, This is the third consecu-
five year in which oue of the two
Rhodes Scholarships open to the stn+
dents of all Universities in Ontario,
has been awarded to a student of
Trinity College. In December, 1928,
Mr. Escott Meredith' Reid was award-
ed a Rhodes Scholarship, Again in
1927 the .Candidate from Trinity Col-
lege was successful in the person of .
Mr. William Lyndon Smith, B.A.
The late Mr. Cecil Rhodes 9n estab-
Babing this scholarship wished that'
in the choice ofscholars regard;
should be had to
(a) Force of character, devotion to
duty, courage, sympathy, capacity for
leadership. •
!(b) Ability and schoIastic attain-
ments.
- -
(c) Physical vigour, as shown by
participation in 'games or ,in other
ways. 1
It is particularly gratifying to
friends of Trinity College that it num-1
bars amongst its students men pos-1
sensing these qualifications fn a can- `
*Vacuous degree.a
The standing of Trinity College' stu-
dents at the Annual laxaminations- of
the University of Toronto last May
is regarded as the best since Trinity
College federated, with the University
of Toronto in 1903. rive students
obtained 'the highest standing in the
whole University in their Honour
Courses. In .a11, 17 obtained First
Class Honours, 33 being placed in the
Second Class and 25 in the Thirst.
In athletics many students of the
College secured places on University
teams, four playing on the Intercol-
legiate Rugby team and two on the
O.R.F.U. team. The College was also
well represehted,on the Soccer team,
the intercollegiate Harriers team, and
the University of Toronto Golf team,
which won the Intercollegiate Cham-
pionship.
It is hoped in the near future to pro-
ceed with the erection of Collegiate
residences for man and for women in
Queen's Park. There are at present
100 men is residence in TrinityIiouse
and 70 at St. Hilcla's—the Trinity. Col-
lege resilience for women, •
Hearts, Not Treaties
New York Sun: It is ironical to 10-
fiect that Bolivia, whose belligerent
attitude is causing so much distress
at the Pan-American Conference on
Conciliatlou and Arbitration, is ono
of the nations that have officially ad-
hered to the Kellogg pact for the re-
nuncation of wet', while Paraquat' has
not signified an intention to sign that
treaty. "The heart of a nation is more
important than treaties," said leresl- I
dont Coolidge in his message a year!
ago, It always will be. Tho United f
States and Oanada Could get along for
another century or twit without war,
and without peace treaties, because°
these are peoples who think in teams
of peace. y -
Minard's Liniment for Chapped Hands,
If Your Daughter Shows Signs
of Anaemia a Tonle is Neededa
Anaemia is simply a lack of bloo 9s,
It is ono of the most Common and at
the sante time most dangerous trour
bles :from which growing girls suffer,
It is common because the blood ^.o
often becomes impoverished during
development, when girls often anrev-
work and overstudy, It is dangeooua
because of the stealthiness *t its ;1p»
preach and bLeause cf its tendency to
-grow Steadily worse. Every growing:
girl Shotaad occasionally take a itc.:.
to ward off this insWious trample, 13
18 isecause of their powerful action
rebuilding the 'blood that 1737, Wflia
limns/ Pink Pllisleave made alworld�
wide reputation : The case of Miss
Claire Sulifvair; ••ineber Creek, Ata„
amply. proves the value of this me/ -
elite, Miss Sullivan eaystt "'Durirt?S;
my school days I gof[ered a great deal
from thin stud watery blood. I tales'
continually weak and tired; my' appes.
tite was poor, any sleep 0nzafrestgatgi'
and I was. troubled with. backaches, '.aro
make matters worse 1' was attacked
*with acute appendseitis and the opera-
tion left Inc in a Very weakened state -
My mother, learning of the -value of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. had me take
them 'and after using them for some
time I can say the result was simply
wonderful, as they completely restor-
ed my health, and now when oppor-
tunity occurs .I always recommend
these pills to,weak, .pale girls suffer-
ing as I did."
You can get tbe pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 60 cents a box
from The Dr. -'Williams Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Ont.
---"--t
FIT PUNISHMENT
'What are yon going to do t9 the
fellow who stole your wife."
"Going to try to make hint kens
bets"
Mlnm'd's Liniment for G`r'ippe.
Au amateur gardener has sueveeded
in crnesing a cabbage with au onion.
This aside another horror to the
Christmas gift cigar.
Classified Advertisements
STOOirrwe mann-
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J une nntiii'l"c 11.',. :r:o,,,.ns 3s
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riots. Robes for sale i ming .051 re-
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01d robes. 55 J t..t n + x et•rlenre.
Write for flee Ith•Il>u tixt, 'rhe holey
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a s 3 w.` ,-
LIS I. or • Walt Ohl 11,, e111.1u0s"
and [•hilll nru,.,r.,hto1 3e"1 t•'t•ed
pip Request,
TEA rIar.Ca1Le OD,. 11098. C%
273 Bank 09., Ottawa, Ont.
The Per•1'teansed. T'se,mle treat
llielres roar Toiled Complete
Cut1Ye n`sra
Talcum Powder
31Tcliraiedl 71Ulie"4•:J and .174fioeplic
Break Colds •
Colds are quickly btolcen with
Minard's. Rub it on chest
and threat and also inhale.
•
BEETS HAVE BLOOD
, Debtor: I can't pay you you can't
get blood out of a turnip.
Creditor: (preparing for action)
True enough, but I can get it out of
a beat. ,
AVOID WINTER ILLS AND DISCOMFORTS
SPEND WINTER IN THE WARM CLIMATE OF
THE
The Gulf Coast
Richt legend in egd and history.. Lux-
urious hotels, apartments and
cottages. The Pitn lmerica ,
Pullman train, leaves Cincinnati '
10:20aA. M. daily and arrives at
.Gulf Coast points next morning,
Moto ►t rksaas
Every day is "holiday"—evety
night is 'carnival' in New Orleans.
All sports. Historic shrines. 11x.
cellent hotels. World famous,
restaurants. Reached in less than
24 hours from Cincinnati on The
Splendid through train service
from
Detroit, Cleveland, lndien
aPo s Ctncrunatt and'Louisville
daily on 'The Irii n nnd ?h
e
Southleold, Diverse route includes
Gulf Coasr•oae way, Same cost.
Cialitil r id+3
The most fascinating wayto go
"abroad at home" is to folow the
sun to the Pacific Coast. The Tern-
L./liner/can connects with finest
western trains at New Orleans.
Liberal stop -overs allowed. No.
extra fates.
1.1,0011101,1,
PILUS INPOIOMATXON AND SERVICE
Mail H.D. Porter,. T, R. A•, L. N. It. R., °Pia•m
This 605 'Transportation Dldg. Detroit, Michigan,
Send me illustrated literature oboist:.0 Florida; 0 Gulf Coast;
Conalpon 0 New Orleans; 0 California, Also quote winter fares,
Name
Address
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. Ra