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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-07, Page 2Clinton 'GLEN oN,Of ,ARIO Tterm of Soesc iption Z•Oa pe ear n! advance, to faun 1,u,fi addresses; $2.611 to tile tr.5: 01' (jibe; foreign E'0,(!10110. :d0. Paper{ dist 001 31'01,1 u ntil tall arrears pee hulrss- al ilio Option of Ciio p1 011011! 0 TIl0 date ,to -'vhich.eve-i subscription is pa3 is 3 0atod-0❑ ills 1)9), Adverticth0 Rates— I initsiellt `]ti11991' using,.12e percount linefor fleet insertion, Re for r;loh subsequent Insertion. '}leading counts 2 linea. 501011'advertisements; not 00 exceed one. iiieti such as "Wanted," Lost;' Strayed, etc,. inserted 'once for 35c, each subsequent insol'ticn 'lie. Advertisements 'sent in without 'b0 etuctioin ae to 1110 ntunlior of 111- E511/011S Wanted Will run until ardor,- e,l out and will be charged accord- ingly. ,I ato0'for display, a(1t011i11ug. mad1 known 013 application. • Cornnl!jnieations intended for pub- lit t oil .must, .is a guarantee of /food fad.11, ho "'aceon,p,cnied by the name 0P the writer. OE P. 13a f, M. R. CLARE.-, Proprietor. Editor. L fps itCn t BANKER A genera; Banking Business. transact. StLCt• ed. NotesDiscounted. Lira)Gs Issued. Interest Allowed en Deposits. - Salo Notes Purchased. 1-. T. RANGE Notary Public, Conveyancer. -Financial, Ileal Estate and: Fire I . eueanee Agent. Ile n Insurance Cont preseafiug 19 I ire Pain te.,, .. Division Court affice, Clinton. [FI BRYDONE Earrtster, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Office: s(-oAN BLOCK CLINTON DR. J. C. G AND1ER Office flours:—,1,30 tr 3.30 p.m„ 6.30 to 8.05 p.m •, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 P.M. Other helms by appointment oily. Office and Residence,— Victoria St, OR.' FRED G. THOMPSON Otfice and Residence: Ontario. Street — Clinton, Ont. -pint, door west of Anglican Church. Phone 172 Eyes examined andglasses fitted 'DR. PERCIVAL HEARN • Office and Residence: el aeon Street Canton, Ont. Phone 69 (1•'or+r:e:•ly occupied by the :ate Dr. 0 W. 'Poo:inton). Eyes exemined andl�giasees fitted DR. H. A. 1VPMp x. DEN'i'iS r ' Office hours. oto ,y q,,yl and 1 to e 1',\r., sleep; Tueeetar=- and Wediies- dal•s Office over Cenadran National leepress, Clinton, Ont. e Phone 21. OR. F. A. AXON DENTirr Clinton, Ont. Graduate of 0.C,D,S„ Chicago, and R,C.D.S., Toronto: Crone and Plate Work a Specialty D. _ H. McdNNES ChIropractor_Elestrical Treatment.. 01 Wingbam, will be at the Rotten• bury House, Clinton, on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday forenoons of each week. • Diseases of elf elude etneesefully handled, GEORGE ELLIOTT Lltehsed Auctioned for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly answered. Immediate arrangements can barnacle tor 3a#bs Date at abs Mews -Record, Clinton, 'or by calling Phot 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HI GGINS Ctintoa, Ont. Gener'ai Fire and LIfe Insurance Agent for Iiarttord Windstorm, Lave Stook, Automobile•and Sieknese and Accident eneurance, Huron and Erie and Cana, 1a•Trest Bonds. Apiointmente made to meet 'parolee at' arueeileld. Varna and Bayfield. 'Phone 157. C11NADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS; •TIME TABLE e' tome will Arrive at and depart from Clinton ns follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. Going " East, -depart 6.44 A.M. ,i. 2.50 p.m. Going • West, ar.11.50 a.m. " ar. 6.08 dp. 6.48 p.ni. 41 OS ar. 10.04 p.m. London, Huron d. Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.40 dp. 7,40 axe.„ 4.08 p.m. Going North, depart 6.42 .p.m, - ar. 11.40 dp. 11,53. a.m. THE Mc.t-.1..o.o-rr' 1,401'1AL Fire Insurance Company Head Office,, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, James /Wane; Beechwood; bice; James Coppgo1ly, Goderrch; Sec,. L reitgurer, - b. F. McGregor,. Seaforth. vireoters; 'George McCartney, Seaforth; acnes Sbouidieo, Walton; Murray Gib - eon, Brueefleld; Win, Xing, Seaforth; Robert Porte, H00100 t: John Benneweir, Brodbagen; Jae. Conolly, Geder3eb, Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton, 3- W. Yeo, 0odoriela; Is' 13ii1o113eY, searorth J. A.ray, Llginonevl1IeCi ; IM„ G. Jar. %lati;th, aArrodhdgeti. A,,y on03' 00 bo pmts 131 may be pard to 112oeriis3 r01Qthtllg Ca:, Ciiritori, o,' at 001930 Cotta rocery,'C,otleric ,. Parties 1es3rrng to. effect insu1•ance or iraa,s.iot other iyusihhess will be promptly i ]loatld attended is ' pr tb their 'ee .. �-nddl•es e'' . s �.t t i- nUoce officers q he r r2y tn0 Ga,iretter c h9 I es Set est tctersen rho rlu.enlu,' whq•'.k)ves nearest illi! scene., ISSUE No. plase RFIIIN FIER1I '1.$11 aY Within 159)1 1111111 aOtO Rob .lblet0,'11a'er-de-wet: Cr,oche. Abiett, bachelor _oopitiotor of T Red Nouse, h .rl a 10,1 and - 1 ushered into 113,1 s 011.59, a shot w heard, Ar,tony Gillingham, a friend of B Beverley, one of Meek's guest, air t at thet lllOnlent•to end:Mardt'e co pinion, Matt Cayley, 'pounding roti t locked door of the office' and denialng admittance, - Tho two leen en1 cd ..ie'officeby, a window and ria t fluor found the body of Robert with 0333191 thro'a• h the heal, Mo Ic w nowhere to bo found: Investigati by Inspector. Birch showed that Ma had learned with considerable dies end annoyance of the coining of'Itob ort.' Cayley refused -to believe 1l Mark had deliberately =adored E0 001 Irk he lir ifF, stand what happened' in there. Take as your accidental: theory and. see where on you_ get to. No instinctive turning of rk the ley now, is there? Tie's got, to (liege open the door to get it, anti opening the door means showing his head to 1 anybody in the hall -bis cousin, for instance, whom 11e left there two min- utes ago. Is a loan in Mark's state of the mind, frightened to death lest he shoeld be found with the body, going. ose1tc do anything so foolhardy as that?” es "He needn't have been afraid of n. me," said Cayley. a, "Then why didn't he :call You you? Lee knew you were about, You could id have ac.vised him;Ileaver...knows he (wanted advice. But the whole theory st of Mark's escape is that he wee afraid y o" you and of everybody else" st [ • "Yes, I expect- you're: right," said ee , Bill thoelghtfully. "j'Jnless he took the. st key in: with him, and locked the'd'oor' " at once." ee , "Exactly. : But in that case you le,have to build up a new theory en- er ti.rely," ed I "You mean that it makes it- seem e more deliberate?" r 1 "Yes; that, certainly. But it also to, seems to make Mark out an absolute d Idiot. Just suppose for a moment e.[that,for urgent 'reasons which neither d o you know anything about, he had fttr'wished to get rid of his brother. Would he have done it like that? Just g d '"Good fled; 110. I shculd 'toyer^ 1 0rry about ('thing like that,"" "I'm sure you'wouldn't," laughed k.niony ;'\Yell, ' 'e can have a..10010 When t c go in. If the other keys a outside, then this one 1990 prob- r ala 'aptsido. too, and in that case - 1 oil, it (lakes it more interesting." Cayley said nothing. Bill chewed; a piece of ,grass, and then sand, "Does 1t i lalre inuc3a difference?" `I; ;-nape$ it lucre hard to under - GO ON WITH THE STORY' Cayley was walking 009Oss lawn toward them, a big, heav' shouldered man, with one of th' strong- clean-shaven, ugly fao which cite never quite bo called plai Cayley nodded as he came to the; and stood there for a moment. "Wecan make;s•oom for me" 3314 Bill, getting up. "Oh, don't bother, thanks. I ju carie to say;"' he vent on to Anton "that naturally they've rather lo their heads in the kitchen, and dinn won't be till helf..past.eight, Do ju as you like about dressing, of course Having said what he' wanted say, Cayley remained there a lit$ -awkwardly, as if not sure wheth to go or to stay. Antony wander whether''he wanted to talk about th a£terncon'$ happenings, or whethe it was the one abject he wishedas'cid. To break the silence he aslce carelessly if the inspector had gon Cayley nodded. Then he sat abruptly, "He's getting a warrant Mark's arrest;"1 Bill made a suitably sympathetic noise, and Antony said, with a shim of the shoulders, "Well, he was boon to do that. wasn't be? re doesn mean anything. They naturally -wan to get hold of your cousin, innocen or guilty;" • •which do you think he is Mr. Gi1- lingltam1" said Cayjey,tloolei.-tg at hint steadily. "Mark? It's absurd," said Bill im- petuously. "Bill's loyal, you see, Mr, Cayley.,, "And you owe no loyalty to anyone conccrnec1?" "Exactly. So perhaps I might be too frank." Bill had dropped down on the grass and Cay>ley\took his place en the sea and sat there heavily, his elbowso his knees, his chin on his bends, gaz ing at the ground. "I want you to be quite frank," 11 said at last, "liaterall; I ata pie judiced who Mark 1. eonce;ned. S r went to know h ev my suggestio strikes yo:. wllo. have no prejudice either Wnee" "Your suggestion?" "My theory that, if dark killed hi brother, it was purely accidental -a I told the inspector." Bill looked up with interest. "You mean that. Robert did th hold-up business;" he said, "and ther was a bit of a struggle, and the re volver went off, and then Mark los his head and bolted? • That sort o idea?" "Exactly." "Well that seems all right.' H turned to Antony.' "There's nothing *rang with that, is there?. It's th most natural explanation to 'anyone who knows Mark." Antony: pulled at his pipe. "£ suppose it is," he said slowly "But there's one thing that worries nie rather." "What's that?" B01 and Cayley asked the question simultaneously. - "The key." ' "The keyD" said BiL. Cayley lifted his head and -looked at Antony. , "What about the key?' he asked. "Well, there,may be nothing in it I just wandered. Suppose Robert was killed as you say, and suppose Mark Inst hie head and thought of nothing but getting away before anyone could see him. Wel), very likely he'd lock the door and put the key in his pocket. He'd do it without thinking, just to gain a moment's time." "Yes, that's what I suggest." "Yes, that's` -all right if the key is there. But suppose' it isn't, there?" The suggestion, made as If it were already an' established feet, startled them both, 1 "'What-ado•you• mean?" .said Cayley. "Well,:it's•just a"question of where people' happen to keep their keys. You go up to your bedroom, and perhaps you like to lock your door in ease any- body comes wandering in when you've only got one sock and a pair of braces on. Well, that's natural enough. But downstairs people don't lock. . them- telves in. It's really never done at all. Bill, for instance, has never locked himself into the dining -room in order to be alone with the sherry.., On •the other hand, all'women, and particular- ly servants, have a horror, of burglars. And if a burglar gets in by the win- dow, they lilte to. limit his activities to that particular room. So'they keep the. keys on the outside. of the doors and lock the doors when they go to bed." He knocked the ashes out of his pipe, and added, "At least, my mother always used to." "You mean," said Bill excitedly, "that the key was on the outside of the door whenoMarlc went ihto the 330001?" "Well, I, was just wondering." "Have you noticed the'other rooms —the billiard -room, and'library, and se on?" said Cayley. "I've only just thought about it while I've bees sitting out here. You live here -haven't you ever noticed them?" C, e �3 l .sat considering,. -wit Y Yh his head on tone side. Pie seems rather absurd, you know, el to Bill, "Have you?" at Y - 't nt u .- 1 "Tell ale sot lething about Mark," o said Antony suddenly. o killed him and then run away? Why, n llaat's practically suicide. No. If you s really wanted to remove an undesir- able brother, you would do it a little bit more cleverly than that." s Cayley had been silent, apparently s thinking over this new idea, With his, eyes on the ground, he said now: "I hold to my opinion that it was e purely accidental, and that Mark lost e his. head and ran away." "But what about the keys?" asked t Bill. f' "We don't know yet that the keys 'were outside," "Oh, well, of course, if they are e inside, then your original theory is probably the Correct one. Having e often' seen them outside, I just won- dered -that's all." "Even if the key was outside," went on Cayley stubbornly, 'r still think it • might have been accidental. He might have taken it with him, knowing that the interview would be an unpleasant one, and not :wishing to be inter- rupted," "Because he had just told you to stand by in case he wanted you; so why should he lock you out? Besides, ' I should think that if a man Were going to have an unpleasant inter- view with a threatening relation, the last thing he would do would•be to barricade himself in with him, Ile would want to open all the doors and say, 'Get out of ill"" Cayley was silent, but h#s mouth looked obstinate. .Antony gave a lit- tle apologetic laugh and stood up. "Well, come on, Bill," he said; "we ought to be stepping." Ile held out a hand and- pulled his friend up. Then, turning to Cayley, he'went on, "You mustforgive me if I have let mythoughts run on rather." "That's all right, Mr. Gillingham," eaid Cayley, standing up, too.- "You say that you're going up to the inn now about your bag?" Cayley nodded and turned to go into the house. Antony took hold of Bill's arm and walked off with him in the opposite direction. CHAPTER Vil. They walked in silence for 11• little, until. they had left the house ace gar- dens well behind them. "Tell; me something about Mark," said Antony suddenly. "What sort of things?" "Well, never mind about .his being your host, or about your; being a per- fect gentleman, or anything like' that. Cut out the Manners for Men, a,,d tell me what you think of Mark, and hew .you likestaying with, hem' and 'how many rows your little 'house- party has had this week, and how you get on with Cayley, and all the reet of it." Bill looked at him eagerly. "I say, are you being the complete detective?" "Weil, I wanted a new profession," smiled the other, "What' fun! Y mean," he corrected himself .apologetically, "one oughtn't to say that, when there's a man dead in the house, and one's hept-- Ii e broke off a little uncertainly, "Well?" said Antony. "Carry on. Mark." (To be, continued.) WD (bode in Conoeta Y No Aium P �� rl YIB! Mn3Re a tdo•ea1R 1 Ile,: ellegalleata BeWeelegsag '!+1,ArA k a�l�"all 51' R 331513.• PRACTXCAL-DELIGHTFUL A: delightful combination that is extremely practical for general utility wear with well -fitting brassiere that opens at side. The bloomers are quite full and take the place of a costume slip under flocks of silk crepe, woolen or :Iinen. They are so easily made and so tempting of ,crepe de chine, crepe satin, radium silk, fiat silk, rayon crepe, georgette crepe or -silk ninon. Style No. 167 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86, 88, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires lye yards of 40 -inch material with 1r,s yards of lace edging, Pattern price 20c in stamps or coin (enin is preferred). Ernie, No. 11185 (blue) and intportant decorative detail, costs 20e extra. BOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plaits. ly, giving number and size of such. patterns as you want. Enclose 26c in h stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. okr e Lunar irkfilueragereon!Births Nut aetrelogy nor Palls -lore., but a -very tip to -date' statistical anti inoaic- ive study, - ieparted at length' in so 00210 US a professional journal as La. Presse Meiicale (Paris), is respr,n- sible for the conclusion' that the 3t0si.- Cions of the sun and moon have, as Our re -mote aneeste le believed, an in-. fluence on human births --et least 07t the :Excellency with which they mem-'. Moreover, those influences are not the Sante when male and female infants AIM considered sepaiiately.. Says the, Pills medical journal: ' Very extended data on this subject have been collected and published by Goehiel.t. They show the existence of a daily cyclo having a maximum nunt- bel' of births between midnight and 4 a.m, and a minimum in the course of the afternoon. Titan has investigat- ed also the daily variation of o'r-ths. for each sex, and finote the combined reeximum •between midnight and 3 a.m. and the minimum between noon and 3 p,m. For the male sex alone, :Krafft finds three maxima,—•satweev midnight and 2 a.m.; 'about 7 a.m, and about 6 an., with: three minima at aliout 6 a.m., 2 p.m., and 10 pin In the ease of female births the odd and unexpected fact =peeve that the frequencies of birth are distrifautedr much. more regularly emong;'the `dif- ferent hours of the day, which would seem to imply that the sun has a greater influence on -male than on fe- male births. More exact calculation, based on the actual position of the sun instead of the hour of the day, bring out these. facts even more clearly, we are told. Krafft has 'also -investigated lunar in- fluence, with regard to which the author says; "Although the belief in lunar influ- ence on certain, biological phenomena has been considered as a gross super- stition, recently the current of ideas has begun to change direction, and -an impressive number of serious publica- tions have been appearing in which theses similar to those: advanced here have been defended, especially con- cerning human births." Proceeding in the same manner as for solar influ- ence, the author arrives at the fol- lowing conclusions; r• About•forty minutes after the pas- sage of the moon across the inferior meridian, the number of births of both sexes diminishes by 20 to 50 per cent. below the hourly average; while -evhen the moon is at an angle of about 60 degrees with the horizon, their number increases considerably. The influence of lunar phases has also been subected to statistical analysis, and the author shows that "during full moon the number of male births lessens somewhat, and then in- creases •rather suddenly by about 80 per cent„ finally reaching an exacts of more than double the normal about. two days and a half after the full." The variations of frequency in mala births are more noticeable than the female when solar positions are in question, while the contrary seems to be the case with the noon; Try It Get up right in the morning. Gro to. bed right at night. Start with joy in Your heart, hope in the future, kind- ness in your purpose, If it is a dat'k day, never mend; you will lighten It up, If it is a bright day, you will add to the bright- ness. Give a word of cheer, a kindly greeting and a warm handshake to your friends. If all of us would only think how much of human happiness istratle by ourselves, there would be lees of hu- man raise:). if all of us would bear in mind that appiness is from within and not from without, there would be a wellspring of toy In every heart`.and the sun would shine forever. Try its L.bI, Resolution The greatest man Is he who chooses the right with the most invincible re- solution; who resists the sorest temptation from within and without; who bears the 'heaviest burdens cheer- fully; who is vainest in storms, and most fearless under menaces and frowns; whose 'reliance on truth, and virtue, and God, is most unfaltering. -William lielery Channing. Progress As soon as a man begins 10, love his work, then' will he also begin to make progress. "That tenor reminds me of Richard Strauss." "But Strauss is not a what does a montleold boy want with. Singer." "Nor' -1s that tenor." . • five dollars?" Self Patience By thine own soul's law, learn to live; And if men thwart thee, take no heed, And if men hate thee, have no care $ing thou thy song, and pray thy .prayer, And claim no crown they will not give. Patience • Let patience have her perfect work, and bring forth celestial fruits,. Trust to God to weave your little thread in- toa web, plough the -pattern show not Tete -•-George Macdonald. "Will you lend ale five dollars for a month, old boy?" '"Listen, stupid, • With tiny tugs silts 1 in 'their e 'a p 1 5 1 e F1. its to nose rho twenty -thousand -torr Canadian Paeido liner Duchene of. Atholl into t110 stream, 350, passengers loft New York recently on "Cruise of Contrasts" that }vitt take them to twenty oils: in the -West Indies, South America, Africa, Beale, Italy, ,Monaco and This is the second South America -Africa cruise by a Canadi n Pacific phip,: 7aast year it spas undertaken by the Dopiest of France- t first ski , p to landgoods at the lonely -eland of Tristan do Cunha: successfully. The Visit i of to thio #s ated-pilot is one at the :moat romantic episodes in the lives of the ereise1reanA7�� When: theyreturn to Canada they will have the distinction ot tieing' an1001 .the eeveil hundred non.soafaring people ever to have'that H y ve You Written Y, . •Lifnerick TodaY? The interest i n this contest ' ffs g'ratNileg steadily and a great Many people are gaining ga i ninipleasure and profit t 6O11 this entertaining entertaining pastaxe. Numerous entries hcivever, are coln - Ing \in which have to 6 discarded because they are not in forint. Some prizes have 'been awarded where the V#rtes did not fully measure up to re ui e q r meals, but were considered worthy of recognition.' Now that every one has had an c'pportnnit to learn exa i y etly _what is Wanted, prizes will 6 given only where the necessary requirements are fully met. .A little' humor helpsgreat deal )? and,_s nicely illustrated in t6 contributions of Mrs: Hurst and Mrs: McNeil. The. first Limericks published to -day are placed at the head of the list for two reasons. • First, because they come from two 1nemisers of the same family, and second, because they demonstrate very well lust what a Limerick is. -Note the rython of those two examples. ' eluckley's Mixture There is a eongh' mixture called Buckley's, Fixed up all the kids at the Heck. ley's, They all had the 0'1u Many other things too Now all of the Iluckleys use Bitek- leys., Miss 'Wilma Misener, Beameville, Ont. Red Rose Tea There was a young maid known as ' .. SmarllY, To a number of friend( gave a party, She served Red Rose Tea. With cakes two or three Which. delighted her guests who ate hearty, ' Tdiss Aliene Medley. Beanesviile, Ont. Minards Liniment When outsharing at fifteen be- low, oh Joe Jupp froze his ear and his too, oh. • t3 But, bis good sister Jane' Stopped the hetet bite and pain With "Minr,rds `—"It's the berries" cried Joe. Oh. Mev. Thos. Neal. Paudasli. Ont, Here is a Gaod Qnel Salads Tea There was a' young grocer in Bien- . 1101111, Was asked far the best tea for Ivo "Sateen. says he Makes tee best cup of tea 9.11 Fresh from the Gardens te• • • Bleulreiin: Miss Maldorie Geroir, R.R. 4, Blenheim, Ont. • • Mtease yelik of, Magnesia meds If your stomach commences t'] Take a dose of good .Bilk et 1'tagneeia, Its Phillips as mattes it And if you once takes ft Yoil'Il Sind that it aurafy detet t seas ye'. • :hrs. Horst. Box 338, Buchingliem. 4tan. Cookeville Bricks A man did enquire of in0 ulletkl-r. The people of Cookeville were clever, I said, "they matte bricks Por the fellows 'who mix Their buildings with braille" aid yon e9Or? ;ties. A. 1leNel. Norwood, Ont. Everybody's Doing it. DEAR 3111:— Wlhen muting up the mail bag the other night after everybody, had gone to bed, I slipped in a couple of Limericks, ranter shame- faeedly, for 11 seemed a silly tiring for an oldish backwoods woman to be at, but the ebildren .found the old letter -back, I first scribbled them an and whooped with jay to catch Mother. They have coaxed mo to write some m09e and hunted up the page containing the various advertleements for which• limericks were asked. Y pure truly, -tate Neal; Faudash, P.O., Ont. Thanks for your letter, which is quite ae Interesting as your limer- icks. We hope you will write again. Dear Sir:-- I notice your Limerick Contest in The Bruce Mines Spectator and am sending one. Can each pet:Yon ,send more than one. Miss) Doris Tay1er, ti -R. 8; Bruce Mines, Ont. Send roc many as you lilce, Miss Taylor., '93'ateh the rhyme and rhythm.•—Zed: There is plenty of enjoyment for the whole family 11 all join in the fun of writing Limericks. Any nationally aclvertited article er service found this 01' any pre- vious issues of thio paper may be made the subject of a limerick. One dollar \vitt be sent for every Limerick accepted,, Give name and address and name of this paper. Write: Limerick Editors Associated Publishers; Rooms 431.0, 73 Adelaide St, West, Toronto .2. Struggle Prot..1. Arthur Thomson in the Glee. sow Herald (Cons.): .1111 through the ages there has been an elimination of those with the unlit /amp os tbo un - girt loin. Nature's first voice Is— Struggle, Endeavor, Struggle. A lion's skin is never cheap. What i9 worth gaining and what 18 worth keeping must be fought tor, .One of the obvious Menne of organic evolu- tion is the danger of having things. made too easy. What would our here- ditary character have beta without Nature's' 31111=1110 sifting' out of the sluggish, the dull, the fecltles, the un- balanced, the unhealthy? elifiat would Our hereditary charaoter have been without Natures millennial approhae tion of the insurgent, the adventnn• arta, the controlled, the far-sighted, the mtrenuontc—meanhtg Sty approba• tion the award of survival and sue- ce8e. OTHERS • No man can live happily who re - garde himself alone, Who turns over)h thing to itis awn advantage, Them mutt live for another, if thou wibhest to live for t/ryeelf, Seneca. The happiest ;ple al's those who are eo buey they don't have time tip think about whether they are 03' 1100, Rroy'all Bank An ua.1 Meeting The sixtieth annual meeting'of improvement in Canadian oonditillne shareholders of The Royal Bank of brings corresponding increases in the Canada'riinrlted the close of ho most rolllme of goode which they oar sell successful )'ear in 'the llfdtory of the us. From this viewpoint it might be bas's. The report enbmitted showed considered economic statesmanship that both the assets and the profits for the United 'States to discover of the banit constituted a record for means to increase their purchases Canadian banking, from Canada, rather than to consider measures tvhieh 39 111 constitute new trade barriers!' General Manager's Address President; tslid: Discussing the policy of developing 'No country imports morsr..gootls 1'he laetent ' resources of aur country, from a single' market than Canada im- M" N'l il, said int two 0 porta from that country. The value "During past two 80 three yearn many .existing ;Sridustries have boon of these imports' during the twelve reorganized to Meet the recfuireni0013s month scuding September .30, 1929, of expanding business. Mergers have aggregated. 790 minion dollars, a total baon effected to insure Production on stere Wail 300 m#113on dollars in ex. the most efficient bases, and many cess 01 Canadian t.,fes to that market Thr ladustriee have. boon started. 'Oaring the Same period. Such an an.ougb a 1701111 er of different Myren- balanced Myr et- balanced trade relationship is ni'i..'hent bankers li'4lo are our customers, we have had the opportunity to assist ons to the national welfare of this in such financing, With the result thet country, numerous new'end valuable oonn, fl "lu spite of tho fact that the prep' tions have been secured tor the bin le eat: trade 'reluttor3)}t between ]to 1 4m glad to be able to report that 1E p t every snob case credits granted ha. twp countries is. dlsproportiouately �� favorable to rho United State$ here been liquidatedt0 .our satisfae to t an it t t� does eteiiumberof ewis# p 11 } ,S tl� #s active discussion. of farther tariff th ve e n a e carr In at ha ben lado, $, r y increases c mpe sepm likely toee elf C out 'no lade ested se uritis , , Ike sew competitive tiepins wbtoil Cana kis pointed put tleat 1?�1sl tlii3 l�eelQ QA dlanp ,now sell there. 51 1ould so®m •prosperity reserves should e that those who propose such tariff pit a e kest_prosperous tintesr,T' . changes fail o a iz >.3 t r r ug as # xe a that a ub o s $pile 1 hexpect o t clz ..� . t to a k � >r f�I 110n -. � 1p � OV ` 8 : t Cana an prosperity in t �n i < os t s , 1 to' ea 4J' e # u aF d p a p 0 Y m . n wit cape o al chock the volume o r a b rl }� 'PR4ba s.4R�. u e f � ih t o woods w i m > l xlkt e it lo-$ .©. 1o. 24 4AQ, n t 'me oau be bought from thea 5 0 States ext'l R p.5 is t_ �t 11 P}uture Isolds and that on the other hand continues stoic for Cana Dealing with the question of trade relationship between Canada and the United States, Sir FIeebert Bolt, the