HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-10-24, Page 3Clinton
News..Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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Advertisements sent 10 without.: to
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Communications intended for pub.
Mention trust,, ct a:gt." rallteo of .geed
faith, ire accompanied by the name
of the 'writer,
O. 1'l, Hall, M. R. CLA
PropMeto 15Citor.
a ye AGGA :T
BANKER
It genera; Banking 1lueiuess transact
ed. Notes Discoeetod. Drefts'155ued;?
lntorest. A1'owed 'on Deposits, Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financiai,few•• restate and U'ire=In=
suruuee Agent, Representing 14 hire
lase ranee Com panlee.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. ERYDONE
If you seek the finest
green teso—this is It
.. ;� CAPTAIN A,l;.DiNaL .
13EGIN,HERE TODAY
Alden Drake, formerly a'sallor>;rown
soft, and..flabbythrough a life 'of idle'
ease, ships: aboard the clipper Orontes
as "boy,' under the command of Jake
Stevens, whose enmity he incurs because
of a mutual—dove for. Nary- Manning;.
daughter-. of. the owner. :who. is a pas-
senger.. At Capa.Town, Stevens is super-
Boded as captain by Drake, whose law-
yers 110105 jlllrOhaeCd '1115. Orontes during
its cruise-. In his new role or nin:ster,
DralcO: beoome;l cold and. dignit1eil in the.
uresen05 of Mary;•. , Stevens; now chief
Make. finds tithe to follow his suit .after
drinking too heavily, one .:night; Jake
enters :•Mary's- cabin atid embraces her,
Mary screams, Drake and the steward
run to her; New, realizing that Stevens
is .an old friend, Mary seeks to iirotect
NOW GO ON WITH. THE STORY
"Oh, I was dreaming!" she cried:.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public,'oto, "Did I' cry out?"
Office: And Jake, stealthily loosing her so
that he might be unhampered to meet
SLOAN B the attach he knew must come, sud-.
LOCK CLINTON' nl •sa the glimmer of light she
de Y w g i;
ahowed him and answered: •
'DR. J., C. GANDrnR "I heard you as 1 came off watch.
Odice` tluors:-1.3U to 3,30 p.m,,_D
3.30 "reaming, wasn't you, Miss Mary?" RP_' stillglared darkly,reading the
t0 8.00 Ienle Sundays, 12.30 to - 1.30 p.m, unbelieving challenge in brake's eyes,.
Other hears ey itppeinCmees only, •Ike Saintly tried. to • conceal a great
Office and `Residence - Victoria St. French knife in a sleeve only half
long enough, but' he made no effort
DR.to conceal, the look of accusation he
FRED G. TI$1piViPSON.leveled at Stevens. Drake went to the,
Office and Residence: bedside, meeting Jake's gaze square -
Ontario street Clinton Ont. ly as he pushed by.
One door west of Anglican Church. "Whitt happened, Mary?" demanded
Phone 17: Drake laid h her
Eyes examines and glasses itted
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN,
Office and Residence:
Huron Bt'reet Clinton, Ont.
Phone 39 •
,tFormorly occepled by the late Dr.
(l. W, T ien:ton'
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
DR., H. A. MlTYRE
DENYISr
Office hours: 8 to 12 A.M, and 1 to
6 P.M., except Tuesdays and Wednes
flays. Office over Canadian Natlenal
Express, Olinten, Ont.
phone 21.
DR. F. A. AXON
DENTIST
' Clinton, Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and
itaall.S, Toronto.
Crown and Plato Work a Specialty
D: H. McINNES
CHIROPRACTOR
Elect,,, Therapist
Masseur
Office: Huron St, (Few doors west of
Royal Bank)..
!lours --Tues„ Thurs, and Sat„ all day.
Other hours by appgintment.
1lensall Office --Mon„ Wed, and Fri.
forenoons.
eleaforth Office—Mon., Wed, and _Fri,
afternoons,
PHONE 207.
GEORGE ELLIOTT ,
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Apron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
1 in1ed!ate •arrangements can be mace
for Sales.. Date at the News -Record,
canton,. or by calling Phone 293.
Charges Moderato and, Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
ofInto.•i, Ont.
General Vire end Life Insurance Agent
kr Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Rutoiiobile and Siebness and Accident
Insurance.r. Huron and Drle and Cana.
uta Truet'Bonds.,' Aneolntments .made
to ameet• parties at Brimfield, Varna
and Bayfield ' 'Phone 57.
-g"I4. a lNAi�i�' ih, ° AliWA �:
1
TIME TABLE
r.ains will arrive at end depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Gederlcb Div.
Going .last, depart 6,44 a.m..
44 ". " 2.20 p,mµ
Going West, ar. 11,30 a.m.
a.. " ar. 6.08. dp, . 6.43 p.m.
1 ar. -. . -1U 04 \p,m,
r London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. dp. 7,40 a.m.
a ;'r, " 408'-p.r71.
1Gnipg North, depart 6.42 p.m,
" " ar. 11.40 dp. 11.63 a.rn:
THE- McKILLOP MUTUAL
i Fire Insurance Colilnpany
H. •id Office, Seaforth, Ont;
DilIBCTOrtY:
President, 502s vans, Beeehwood;Y
Nice, James Connolly,
Goderich; Seo, -
,Treasurer, D. F. McGregor, Seaforth.
]Dlirectors: George Mahon: y,. Seaforth:
James Shouldide, Walton; .Murray cab.
eon, 13rueeaeld; Wm, Icingg, Seaforth;
Robert Ferrle partook; John Bennoweft',
llrodhagen; .pia. Conolly, Goderich,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; 7, W.
Teo, Goderich, 111, H1nbhlsy, Seaforth;
{r.- 1, Murray Opmtndvllin• 11, O. Jar.
oath, BrodllSgen.
Any money to bu paid in may bf> paid
to 11,1o0Fjsl1 Clothing Co„ Clinton, or et
Calvin Ct tt'sracery, tioderich,
Parties deslring to effect insurance or
trn naalt-11,03 1119ine55 will be promptly
ntlnndod fo m1 nnpli0, tion to nn, 01 the
a hove n Moe? o1'1 rear 11 th;1, re+pec•.i
tiv3 1110t 310'3 1,110.0 I, =w'rin I ',y }h3
1')113nt,r w114, 11,P 33113c,
hours on deck working at her sheep-
skin border; watchin;• one by one the
sails clewed' up: furled, ` and storm
gasketed.. The• preparations for the
imminent gale ,were, long adoing, • as
the storm seemed long coming. But
that, was the most dreaded' of all
stellae at sea.
She wondered at the. subtlety of the
rising seas.. Without any: apparent in -
'Crease in wind, the long .rolling blue
seas suddenly began to wear broken
crests and. to.clirnb solidly up the steel.
sides of.. the clipper, filing aboard'
every now and then with a shock and
a roar ike the discharge of heavy artil-
lety. And the, skies grew sooty and
ugly.
Trouble had ldngbeet brewing with
the - precious pair of belligerents,
Tubbs and Sims. They fought each
other when nobody else would fight
them, though' they were fast cronies.
Old Joe Bunting had kept them in
check a bit; Nick Coombs had helped.
They were afraid, of those two sea-
soned old salts.
* * * * 5
' Mary saes the sea rise, heard the
gale begin to' howl; then she took her
fancy work below,. clothed: herself in
storm clothes, and returned to the
deck to watch th,e big ship battle
against the elements. ; Towards even-
ing the skies were altogether sooty,
sharply, nd the low clouds scudded across the
Bea ai d a and on . l
forehead and felt the starting mois- -
ture. He noted the agitation of her
breast, The laces of her nip'ht dress
still fluttered. "Are you surd you
were only dreaming:"
"Oh, yes. Such a horrid dream!"
She hid her fate in the pillow. "Don't
talk abo.lt it, please. I was so glad
to wake up and see Mr, Stevens near
me, Alden. I was so frightened I
would have been glad to see' any-
body! But I'm all right Please don't
bother about ms "
"Very well. But if you are going
to have more bad dreams, I'd suggest
that you lock your cabin door. Good -
eight" ar wrnrr �s y ..k
The' steward stood aside as Stevens
preceded the skipper into the saloon.
Ike felt that there •.ught to be, might
be yet, opportunity to put tho.edge
of that big knife to the test, Poor
Ike was no warrior. He was scared
cold at the threat' of bloodshed. But
he was willing to fight for tad Cap-
tren Manning's daughter if need bo;
and, surely he had believed lie was
going to •fightwhen he grabbed that
big knife and darted out at Mary's
cry. And for a moment he believed
he saw blood in the eyes of the two •
strong men facing each other .outside
Mary's closed door.
"That'll do, Mgr, Stevens, thank
yon,", the skipper said quietly. "I con-
gratu,ate you upon the amazing -
promptness you showed in answering
Miss'. Manning's outcry."
"Happened. to . be handy," growled mastheads with terrific speed. Heap
Jake, and -lurched off to his berth, ing seas rolled up out of the humeri -
Drake. stood for n moment, sniffing sity of the southern ocean, rising at.
hard. Ike scuttled away feeling dis- the speeding ship's flanks, gurgling
gusted at. the ending of so promising ghoulishly as they looked aboard over
an encounter. the six-foot bulwarks. and dropped a
" ^ s
* * few tons of writer on the maindeck as
As if the ship's barometer register, a, reminder of their strength.
ed the pressures of human emotions "We'll take in fore and mizzen
aswell as.o£atfnosphere,there settled •upper -topsails, . Mister Steven,,' Drake
upon,the•Ship a tense of portent not shouted at eight bells, 'when both
entirely due to the gathering of storm watohes were awake. "Reef the upper
clouds • following, the falling of the main topsail, and reef the foresail,
mercury. have to do it sooneror, later,Better
Mary still employed her leisure do it now and avoid having to call all
hands perhaps during the night. See
the jibs well lashed. down. Keep the
foretopmast staysail on .her.".
"Aye. aye, sir!" replied the mate
civilly. "If you'll .leek out here, sit,
I'll lent: a hand. Plenty toeetea
Thern_came an army of rain_ squalls
marching across the roaring .sea: in
thunder and lightning devastation.
Dark,. shapeless figures hauled and
cursed in the seething chaos of the'full
maindetlsf. 'Unseen demons howled
and shrieked aloft above the worst the
gale or squalls could do.
A blinding flash of lightning lit
every inch of the ship's laboring
structure. Highupon the upper main -
topsail yard : six .shapeless yellow oil -
skinned sailors fought profanely with
the tormented sail. The rain slashed
down at them.
"Han!, that reef teykle taut!"
screamed g voice,a "It's all adrift!"
There was momentary blackness
after the lightning flash; then a second
flash so swift as to almost blind the
eyes.' But Mary saw a yellow figure
hurtle down out of that uppermost
chaos, a scream'still on his lilts; his
poor groping fingers catching at the
black void. The ropeyarns that were
only
meant to hold his 0its i tr0u
lars
and jacket together to keep the water
A yellow figure hurtled down.
Fer-Year
Sixteen interesting paces showing,.
100 new and attractive Embroidery
dentin,, for Ilowrrort tranefer pat-
terns and etonned goods...
The neat y liable piker of itekind
for all the !Ana tid neonEmbroid-
ry and other kinds of 'Fancy work,
Embro d tyl ssone,Cookingrecipee
and other instructive information
moat i tercating to the practical
housewife.
There are many valuable timings for
the gut Season.
75,000 women all over Canada aro
receiving their copies .regularly,
why not you?
Remember It costs only 120 poryoai
togot yourcopy onob month.
Cut your coupon and send
to your 12c to -dept:
GOItCY Eaeano dSiW JOURNAL :..
570A. $t. Catherine 81., E., Montreal
1 enclose 12 502.40 for One year's.
aubsrriptton
Address
Pro nee
ISSUE No., 4
lay over until her rails were buried
drop under thundering tons of water
that swept away forever: all chance
for the unlucky sailor astern.
"Better go below, Mary," 'Drake
bawled in her ear. Re ran aft to help
the helmsman;,. but she did hot go,
Shegripped the railand gazed en-
thralled at the grandeur of the storm:
Men struggled aft to "haul the main -
yards square,
They hauled sullenly,' but haul they
must. As they, ti ooped on to the poop
to puss storm 'gaskets', around the
spanker and gafftopsail, they muttered'
about the lean who was gene.
"Who wuz it?"
"9'oung Bawston! Bloody shynie!"
'"Gawd bli'me! Murdered, 'e wos!'
bleated, 'Erb Oats, "This old Man
wouldn't stop fer nobody! Not pore
sailors, any'ow! 1 bet, 'e 'd 'cavo to
fer that bloody Judy, though!'
"Argh!' I lceeek you face in, if you
no shut up!" snarled Tony at ''Erb's
side. : Mary heard 'Erb` cry out in
terror as theymerged in the blackness
aft. She shuddered violently, Always
something to strengthen that ominous
feeling of impending disaster.
The men finished- their work, and
the watch below, was dismissed. 'Erb
loudly and fearfully demanded of the
mate that he be permitted to .change
his quarters, '
"That Tony :5ez 'e']l corpse me,
strike me dead!" cried 'Erb.
"Then corpse him first, you poor
rat!" growled Jake Stevens in utter
disgust with the. man. 'Erb went into
the swirling blackness of the main -
deck' solabing.
ain-decksobbing.
"Don't ;you want to go below;
Mary?" Drake askedher, suddenly
appearing all dripping and breathless
at her side. He had evorkad tie hard
as -any man.
"3 wouldn't leave the • deck, for
worlds!" she cried, and; clung to the
rail ae to a life preserver. '
(To be continued.)
City Evening
The light that burned me up by day.
Decides a little while to Stay,
And writes a long andgolden scrawl
In. tree=leaf shadows on my wall.
The bulbous sun has spilled his fire,
Impaled upon a`Sorsa ,spire;
And hard day -objects of the street
Grow soft, in the long light, - and
sweet.
Noon's hot fortissimo still clings,
Muted in many murmurings;
And with the lingering light o'er -
spread
My thoughts are all new garmented.
Far down the block in yellow ease
Behind a row of . gold -tipped trees
The "L," like some old dream, goes by
Betwixt the Avenue and sky.
—E. B. W„ in "The Lady Is Cold,
How to Remain Young
Learn to relax,
Don't fight with yourself.
Keep shy of internal friction,
Don't waste time in vengeful
thoughts. It never 'gets you anything
but .trouble and futility.
Don't feel that the world is set
against you,
And don't let yourself cultivate the
notion you're a great little fellow.
For, as the paraphrasers of the beati-
tudes have it, "Blessed is he who ex-
pecteth nothing, for he shall not be
'disappointed."
I well recall how, many year's ago,
my dear old dad took me aside one
day and told me: "Don't ever waste
time, son, trying to get 'even with
someone you fancy may have -wrong-
ea, you. Because, just as soon es you
finish getting 'even with him there's
bound Mine someone else,"
MODIFIED PRINCESS 'LAVES.
A fascinating new model with'das-
tincitve flared, treatment, typically
Parisian, with its chic swooping lines.
It is brown sheer 'velvet with criss-
cross collar and deep flaring cuffs in
exquisite, shade of ehartreese,green
crepe satin accented by pleated rutfte
and buttons of the brown velvet.
Style No. 697 that is des!gned in
sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 86,, 38, 40 ane?
42 inches bust can be copied, exactly
at an amazingly smart amount.
The curved hipline adds charm. and
interesting length to the silhouette
which makes it so suitable for larger.
women.
It is very chic in dull' black silk
crepe with collar and euffs in eggshell
shade.
Black crepe satin is effective with
the hip yoke and flaring skirt sections,
collar and cuffs cut of the dull surface
of the crepe, and makes a very service-
able daytime dress for the woman of
limited budget.
Hunter's green canton crepe with
beige contrast, printed sheer velvet in
raspberryred tones, copenhagen blue
silk crepe arid Lucerne blue she velvet
charming selections.
HONE TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in.
stamps or coin (coin preferred ;• wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to -Wilson Pattern
Service, 78 West Adelaide at., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
Enthusiasm
If you can't get enthusiastic about
your work, it's time to get alarmed.
Something is wrong.
Compete with yourself; set your
teeth and dive into the job of break-
ing your own record,
o man keeps up 111s enthusiasm
automatically.
Enthusiasm must be nourished with
new actions, new aspirations, new ef-
forts, new vision-
It is one's own fault if his enthusi-
asm is gone; he hare failed to feed it.
And right here la the big reason
c . t fj1 way thousands of men hit high-water
G, marks at thirty-five and then recede.
They can "do their wrath with their
eyes shut," and that is the way they
do lt,
They have lost the driving power of
enthusiasm.
They sleep at the ewiteb. A11 they
"Did you. Hive him the air?" see in life is the face of the time
Well, I told him' to go get in hiss mock. All they hear is the quitting
plane and fly away."
No Money for Moscow whistle,
If you want to turn hours into min-
utes, renew your enthusiasm.
London Daily Mail (Ind, Cons,): If• "Was your uncle's life insured?"
our British industrialists who. know "No. He was a total loss."
something about Russia do not think o
it safe to risk their own money in What greedy ears receive loose
giving credits to that country, it tongues betray, butno one repeats•
would be madness for the British Gov-, what you don't say.
ernment to hand the taxpayers'
money over to Meecow. It there. are , It is just as easy to form a good
any resources available let then be' habit as 3t is a bad one, And it is
spent on developing the States of the just as hard to break a good habit as,
British Umpire, not in bolstering up a bail one. So get the good ones and
tate bandit regime at Moscow. keep them.
EEO .i5 _.
heifrded
IAIVIOND DYES are the finest
JJ dyes you can buy. They are
made to give you real 'ervice. They
contain the very highest • quality
anilines that can be Produced. is tlae,h ghost quality dye, prepared
It's the quality of the anilines in for general uses It•will•dye or tin!
Diamond Dyes that give such soft, silk,'„wool,' cotton, linen, rayon or
bright, new -looking; colors, that make any mixture of,materials. The blue
them go on so evenly—without spot- package is a special dye, for silts
ting or streaking; ithat enable them and wool only. With it you can dye
to :keep their; depth and brilliance ;i your valuable articles of silk or wool
through wear and washings. with results equal to the finest pro-,
Next time- oft have dyeing to do, try fessional work. Whets 'you buy—
Diamond Dyes. See -how easy and remember this. The blue • packagd
simple it is tc use them. Then cons- dyes silk or wool only; The white
ppaare results. You will surely agree
- Package will dye every kind of goodsq
Diamond Dyes are better dyes. Including silk and wool. ;Your dealer
from wetting Jiim.more than, necessary The white, package of Diamond Dyes has: both packages,
were unequal to, holding his weight. '
He fell an? plunged intothe sea. /
” an overboard!"
ba screamed.
She ran to the nearest lifebuoy, cast 1
it loose, and flung it astern, finding
Drake t herside surprisingly.p
He '
had seen the man fall./ Ile was lean
enough to risk his ship by bringing Dyes
het around to the sea, ,.But in that r�
instant the gale struck clown with all �e��f
its belated fury, incl the big clipper '1ibSi TO leen e.nLITER RESULTS
ontain', the
highesti ie zEyseitibeee oncerf
bey. q Tim y are the:lotroofv
liises
.dyes; mated. senesce ° their
'rich
dyes' tlbrilliaeseat p
calors, 1y
J� t
ALL DEALERS
Civil Avi tion
Makes Strides
In Canada
Chew and
Grow Thin
' Toronto.—Civil aviation in Canada: �otD know that certain) foods.
has become an important factor In the turp(sle gtld3► 000Withoi96
muia
manyity ,phalife osesf ofthe theDbusineominioh, ss anItd is com-10 ;1ddHtlg wicoltlf®t fe%i8(e la1.
years since civil aviation began in the SOl3ar'HS 011e 0i t( se foods.,
Dominion, when a commercial cone,St1PPOSIIDE ,oeo4gd ener:iif Sts
pan obtained a contract • from the Que-
bec Provincial Government to patrol
an arca offorost land for fico protec-
wenn/Imre
Lion during the summer of 1919.
wenn/Imre.B(Vl&S 3!019 I4[D$21°
Since' then many uses have been and gayer. These Ingredients
found far aircraft, which include for- sISSOIVE (Po mar (01015frn
est lire.detection and suppression,
timbercruising, air photography,
transportationofPassengers, .express
and mail, instruction, advertising,
sightseeing, and "joy -riding,"
Sixty-two organizations or'individ-
uals are now engaged in civil dying,
including the Ontario Provincial Air
Service, while 21 light airplane chubs
aro in operation. There are 330 air-
craft licensed for commercial use in
the Dominion, by the Department of
National Defense, and' 373 commercial
pilots and• 253 air engineers hold cer-
tificates. ped :with the most efficient machinery
Fifty-three .airports and .seaplane obtainable for the reception of the
ports are similarly licensed, while a British airship R101, which is expect -
large nIDnber et munieipatities• in ed to make' its first teansatlantie pasta
every province are giving 'coneidera- age in the autumn Of: this year. An
tion to the conatruetion of airports, .airdrome comprising 792 acres 18 be -
Nine echoois of flying are conducted ung censti:ucted, which, when com
and a large number of pupile are re- pleted, wil rank as one of the finest in
ceiving instruction.. In addition.tlhere the world.—Christian Science Mori.
are 22 private owners of aircraft, and tor.
221 licensed private pilots,a; a
Axeimportant part is beteg played English Cogkillg
by aircraft in oonnetion with mineral Manchester Guardian (Lib.): We
development in the northern parts of (the English) have no such knack
the Dominion. The carriage of mail with scraps, vegetables, and sauces as
by air is another important phase. have even the Scots, ` Whose old as •
Eighteen months ago mall was de- soelation with France, commemorated
livered to a few outlying districts. at table to -day by such words as gigot
During 1928, however, 316,631 pounds and ashet, may well have accounted
of •mall were conveyed. For the first For tbeir wider ingenuity in the hand -
six months of, this.year'245,760 pounds ling of food, What English cook
have been carried bycontractors, • would have thought, for instance, of
• The light, airplane club Movement malting out of unconsidered and in.
inangnrated in 1227 has Shown great divMuaily none too pleasant oddments
reeultsr Twenty-one .clubs are active 00 piquant a -dish as haggis?
and have a membership of 4245, of
which 278 are solo pilots, and have
to their credit a total of 6975 homes in Tear.a' per sharpoatag
arr
8fnivee and Tools
the air to date this year. naArsl
The construction of an airship base
and airport at St. Hubert, near Mont-D.��
real, followed the decision of the Do- Foatpail to
minion to participate in Empire air' aaY Place
Sn tannaa.
oommunication by airship. A moor-
ing tower has been erected and equip -
What pleasanter las, of
taking sugar? •
Finish the meal wig
anlieterS and Stavmilt.
CJ43
•
gond Grinder
Emery Wheel,
43s1t Inch
Sena for
bargain list
of
Other
tools
SONS, Managers
L. S. TARSHIS a
450 lixc8215
acoatreal
The man who wouldn't drive bis
motorcarhalfsmile when it's out of
order, 'will often drive his brain all
day with a head that's throbbing.
Such ptntisbment isn't verel good
for one's nerves! It's unwise, and
it's unnecessary. For a tablet or
two of Aspirin will relieve a head- ,
ache every time. So, remember,
this aceeptod antidote for pain, and
spare yourself a lot of needless suf-
fering. Read the proven directions
and you'll discover many valuable
uses' for these tablets. For head-
aches; to cheek colds. To ease a
sore throat and reduce the infection -
For relieving neuralgic, neuritic,
rheumatic pain.
People used to wonder ifAspirin
might be harmful. - The doctors
answered that question years ago.
Itis not. Some folks still wonder if
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• You may be enjoying all the comforts of
life. But what if time robs you of them?
The surest way to protect yourself is by
taldng advantage of the Canadian Govern-
ment Annuities System. A Government
Annuity safeguards your old age and re-
lieves you o1 all financial care. Decide
now to be Srze at 65.
Annul
pet Branch, Debt. ' T4i'L-7
D
Debartmeat of Latour, Ottawa
gfQ I `.Plenea send me CONNATE INFORMA'.l'ION
'• 1. aboutCONNATECaoadina Govcrnmeat Annuities.
l_ Name
CARS DIAN
GOVERNMENT
Print Clearly
Addreee
Annuities Branch,, Department of Labour, Ottawa
'Hon. PETER HEENTAN, Minister
BACKED BY THE
WHOLE DOMINION