HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-03-25, Page 7'A, HATEFUL DUT d lam1 Which together . orm Gana( a s,
t,!()4E,i,/mEg neeeie gremestgopc
o11 pid; Wintiip,,c,,g, ;Beach,
the Populgr summer rescirt, tor Winn,'
A determined campaign has been
launched to• endeavor to banish
1,rai1.i,fix from the schools of Can.
adat:44ierMbjections, hat Buell
- bolligeient spirit1
Itsdannot be centonded that young
'Cana"da has in the past manifested
ally tendency towards militant mili-
tarism. On tho other halal it would
be* regrettable if. Canadian youth were
brought np tie -believe that they wire
under no obligation to defend their
eollimbY, or to come to the help of
the weak, or to fle: if need be,io
t,
supporof ...creodorn and international
just.ice. The supreme task and tem
oC the statesmanship of this .genera-
tion is the avoidance war;' but bo -
hind the forces woti(ing\ to this end
" there must he power, else the men
1.0314 111.1±10110 Natick are still animated
by selfishness and greed will defy
them. The assumption is made that
the work of the $Oldier is incompat-
ible Christian prOe-aSi011.; 111.11
this '0011001 110 maintained. "It mY
1(1114510m. were of this vvorld, then
Svotild ,servants fighl," said the
Master. And in the manag•ement of
the affairs of this world, it has solne-
times been necessary that His ser-
vaets should light. 'Co Omit war
as a method of settling international
differences is quite another rm.,
Fightitig should be a hate,ful duty;
but it is 1101110±131100 a duty neverthe-
less.-e-Orillia Packet.
• ACROSS CANADA AND BACK'
Marvelous beyond conception in-
-aptly describes the . glories of Can--
gitt's Rockies. To be ftilly appreciated
they must be seen. To start out on a
trip by one's self 'into this unfamil-
iar but far-famed paradise-on.-"eartls,
te many appears quite a taslr.- Real-
izing'this, Dean iSinclair Laird; on,
MacDonald College, en experienced
Rocky.Mountaina traveller, for the
third year in succeision, has under-
taken'to conduct a party through this
-glorious wonderlond.
A, special train of dining, standards!
.sleeping and observation compart.
anent cars has been chartered, td leave
Toronto on July 19th via the .Canad-
ian Pacific -Railway. .Stems will be
made at Port Arthur and Port Wile
teee diotiibuting ee thej?e]erai
Foteetry ,Beanch;
Of SaSkatelloWall; CarkarY;;erta's
' largest, city; -.Banff; the Nteiriti)us
by aujtter
11)4 miles evcr the Ballff-WiiidAltgr
.the most spectaculaeilm, e'
in Canada; through kdotenay Lake:449
Nelson, the coname0cis.1 centre
Southern Bvltish Coli,hnhigi,
through the Doukhobour
Penticton; ' along lovely Oltentkl;
Lake, and to Vanconver, thenCiell*
( steamer to Victoria.
Returning, the trip will ,
j main line of the Canadian
' through the great canyon's of the
Fraser and Thonipson RiverS and
through the SI 11110111,, and Elockies, at -
:fording scenery such as can be Sound of weighing the feed. An experiene-
mrwhere else on. earth; Lake gLortige, ed feeder may notmced t'is weigh the
eec, posse of the: Bockielf, the most; feed, but the beginner generally does
perfectbetter byallow 10501 of scenery 0111 110 world;
„ fifty chicks a
apital of Alberta; Saskatoon the t ea h feed °-
r sm
ix inces '
c - -
FEEDING NEW CRICKS
D. A. 0, POSiLTRY rritiLI
-t S
0 1.11e 311,111110lis. • '
While Very Aloniig Chicks Should 5110
Fed Very Citeointly After the First
1111300 Bays, •
A&iriouLture, '0 310001,0.)
1 0X40 feed is -ivon thetit
they dro xlehriy three (.1` YO 004 \Vat •
giv MI as a drint ff the chill
• is taiten off, 'The 1.1110110 for the fli'st
•few 03011111. should ,be . fed about elx
times dally.at regular intervals: Givo
•,the first feed in the morning as 311.111(3';A:$,the chicks call.see to eat anti tile
'st-at night as, late as possible, If
'gi•Mving ehicits in February oneioed
may be given at 01g111, 1010111g artificial
liobO
h
We ave,adopted the plan Lor the
first five pr'• six days im,the brooder
ounce of the dry mixture for every
another day at Banff, F'clroonton the
, poi filty chicke per day during the
minced Itver, and then begin the ser -
Superior and Huron -to Port lVfoiNicoll, will not datisfj. the dhicks' an -P
91,,s, theeee .0 Fort wppam, where feed with canned tomatoes, the go -
one of the Jon, caimipari pactri, 110314 with eggs, and the third with
city of opt0p111015111, Devil's Gap .'Cgin-P, iirst five (lays in the brooder. eiTithce
on the Lake of the l.
1RoOds, near Ken- Plan followed is to moisten the firt
s
steainers will be used . aerS*,is _ Lakes' Ies over again ,The above amount
then rail to Toronto, where the trip They will create a great 1101.9e. at
will -terminate. ' • ;,./, feeding time, but it gives the chick
a chance to conspletely absorb the
Everything Is included in the price yolk,
of $330, from Toronto; transportation,
sleeping ears, accommodation in
hotels ana bungalow 0101.0933, meals i11
diners, hotels • and .oty.stemers, add
sight-seeing tours at paints visited.
The trip is open to all, and apple.
'cations eon accesnmedation, are being
received. ' •
Fares from other .points than Tor-
onto will be named, and descriptive
illustrated booklet sent on application
.to Dean Sinclair Laird, MstoDonald.
College Rost Office, Que. 50-5
C. N. R. EARNING
The getiss earnings of the Canadian
National Railways for therweels ended
March 14, 1926; were $4,722,305, as
compared with 4,284;7,79 for the com
responding week of 1925, an increase
of $437,526, or ten 'per eent.
11
Huron Central. Agricultural Society
SPRING FAIR
'Phtarsclaig, Apri/
Prize List
I-IEAVY HORSES
-0 paging will commence at 1 o'olock in order befoW mentioned.
Separate judges for heavy And light hoxses.
CLYDESDALES-
- 1. Stallion, 3 years and over " $15 ,$10 $5
2. Stailion, -under 3 year . • 7 5 3
PERCEIERONS
3. Stallion, 3 years and over , . 10 0 8
4. Stallion, under 3 years . • . : 6 4 2
HEAVY
5. Brood Marc, 3 years and over .. . 12 8' 3
6. Filly or Gelding, 3 years and .over , .. . 10 8 6 3 „.
7. Filly or Gelding, 2 years at -launder 3 .. • •5- 2
6. Piny or Gelding 1 year and under 2 .. 4 3 ,1 s
9. Horse Colt or Filly, under 1 year .
10. Teen( in Harness . 25 18 10
11. Sweepstakes
First 1011ize in Class 10 domed by S. S. Cooper,
AGRICULTURAL
12. Brood Marc, .3.years and over
113.ly or Gelding, 3 years and over 10 8 6
14. Filly or Gelding, 2 years and under 3 •5 3 2
15. Filly Or Gelding 1 yeatnand under 2 4 '3 3.
16. Horse Colt or Filly, under 1 Year • 3 2 3.
17. Team in Harness , 25 18' 10 6
18. Sweepstakes . . . : . . .. ....... .
(rforses in this class not to exceed 1,600 lbs.)
GENERAL PURROSE
19. Brood Mare, 3 years and ovar 6 4 2
- 20. Filly or Gelding, 3 yeark and over 6 4 '2
• 21." TealIt in Harness .. . . .... . ..... ..........s18 12 8 5
lstin Class 18 "donated by E. R. Wigle, M.L.A.
• 1st in Class 20 donated by C. G. Middleton.
1st in 'Class 21 --,Snit Length donated by W. 0 13rown•
LIGHT HORSES
22,. Stallion, standard bred trotter , . 5 4 2
23, •Stallion, standard bred pacer . . . . . .. G. 4 2 "
24. Carriage horse in harness , 7,50 4 2 .
25. Rudder in harness . ' • ' .8 50 6 3.50
26. ' 'Carriage team .in I500ee5 . ... . '."5
, 27. Roadster team in harness . '7 5 8
28. Best Gentleinan's Tn./Tout .... . . .. ..„ 48-
' 20. SweepRibbon
stakes ,
Age in all classes to be considered, Age to date from January
1st.'Brood mares must be in foal have -raised a foal,
ist in ,Class 22 --Goods, donated by W. Counter.
in Class 24 -Hat, donated by Morrish 'Clothing Cd. "
:st in Class25-Rug, donated by W. M. Aiken,
•
CATTLE ' , •.
SHORTHORNS
13011, 3 years and over . ... . . ..... 6 4 2
Bull, 2 years , • , . ...... .. . . 5 3 , 2
32. Bull, 1 year . 5 . 3 2
'38. Cow, 3 years and over . . . ..... , : , 13 3 2 ,
34, Heifer, 2 years . . .. . . . .. , ..... 5 3 2
35. Heifer, 1 year . . . . . ... 5 -2 1
HEREFORDS ' -
.36, Bull, 2 years or over • . • • • • .. • • ..... 5 8
37. Bull, under .2 years . •
,3
• 38, Cow, 3 years and over, 5 8
89, Heifer, ander .8 years • . . ... ......... , 5 3
POLLED ANGITS
. ,
40. Bull, 2 years OT over . . • • • • • • .... • . . •.• • • 5
41. "Bull, 1 year . ........ .. , 5 8
4e. Cow, 8 years and over . . ...... . 5 3'
43. Heifer, under 3 years . .......... .... . • 5 3
DAIRY COWS AND' PAT CATTLE
44. Dairy..coW, any age, any breed . 8 6 4 3 2
45. Heifer, under 2 years,. .......... .... ' 5 3
46. • 'Sweepstakes Bull--Shorehorn, Ab`drdeen Angus Or IlereCord
47. Best Hord, male ami 3 females . . ....... 5
cittle -date from January 1st. No cattle allowed to compete
• for mare than one prize except In the dairy class,
ist prize in (Ness 33-35.00 svorth. of meal, donated by Connell
and Tyndall.,
lst prize in Class 34-$5.00 worth of goods, donated by Clinton
Hardware 'and Furniture Co.
48. Clinton Branch of the U. IP. 0, gives $15 for the best 3 Heavy
Draught Agricultural, or General Purpose horses (stallions
barred) any age in halter, and need not be the property or one
man, but must be owned in the township. No competition un
:ens two ,or more townships are renresented,
49, Gunn, Langlois Co. gives $10 for the best matched -Mara id
harness, any color, ------.........
50. N. W. Trewartha, M.L.A. for South Huron, gives $10 tb the'
team coming, greatest distance.
51, Sutter & Perdue give $5 in goods ±Or sire and three of his
.progeny.
.52. For Lady Drivers who havO not won ,prizes before, $5., $8, $2,
lest Lady Drivers who have won prizes bolas, $6, $4, $2.
. lest team sired by Percheron Stallion or Stallions, 9140, donated.
y H. C. Cox. . • -
lompetition for boys under 16 years of age in hitching and (tidy-
ag single Horse hitched to buggy, Worle to be done under dir-
ection of 114111 110000 judge, $5, $3, $2.
lst prize in Class 52 -Umbrella donated,by J. A. Irwin.
2n4 prize 'hi Class 52, $3.00 worth of tickets to Star Theatre,
prize 111 Class 53-1e dozen Sherbert Glasses, donated W.
H. Hellyar.
2nd mi.') in Class 58---I3ox of Chocolates, donated by H. Pluthrier, •
Prieee in Class 55 dated by 'Tilos, 911,?,
After the arst period one should
feed, two or three times each day, all
the chicks n0.11 eat.- s We begin feeding
sour milk when the chicks are about
a week old. When the chleke pass
the second week, sprouted grains may
be 'fed, also a little cracked grains,
tender green grass, •If available, and
a little grain. weakness 18
noticed- try and. get the ehielts out-
side in the direet sun for an hour or
so each day, or it the weather le
cloudy add two per cent, Cod Liver
Oil to the mash:
Many 'Use Efopper.'
Many people 'do very well in rear-
ing chicks by using' the hopper
method. .The hopper method as com-
pared 'to, the six moist .meals per day
method, entails much less labor and
with some people gives as good re-
sults. 'We -ltave not been able to,
raise a high percentage of chicks on '
t1e. hopper method but they do grow
fairly
Ration for 1E:kisser Method.
Ground yellow corn .(sweet -and
clean), 50 , pounds.
Middlings, 45 pounds.
Bran, 5 pounds.
Floe oyster shell, 13 .pounds.
Fine dry salt, 1 pound: .
',Beef serap, 18 pounds.
Thoiiiughly mik-if not well mixed
.the salt may do more harm than
good. To each 100 pounds ''of the
mixture should be added one pint of
Cod Liver It is well not to mix
the oil In the feed to far 'in advance
of feeding, one week is the limit. If
the chicks have plenty of suringlit
and tender green feed the Cod. Liver
Oil may be omitted.
We advise the use of nut •altalfa
hay ot good-quallty, as a litter iis
the brooder, it should be renewed ba
about a, week or ten.daYs.
Feed the mast in boxes or troughs
kept -constantly before the chicks.
Have plenty et bexee so that each
chick gets a chance.
Feed each 100 chicks about three
desert spoonfuls of line chick feed,
such as pinhead oatmeal nad cracked
earn es.alt day, sprinItle in the. Jitter
that the chicks may eieTelse.
If milk is given to drink take 75
per cent of the beet scrap out of the
ration Orem If milk and water are
both given then reduce the beef ecrap
one half.
General Advice. '
It is best to rear Use chicks on new
ground eaelt year, and nev.er to brood
two lots of chicks on the seine ground
lu any one year. Man'y chicks are
sent, in for examination each year
that have troubles due to laud Infec-
tion.,lep the feed boards clean, move
them a little each day or better every
feed, that the ground may be sweet
and. clean, -Grit is always in easy
access of te chicks. pi le advisable
and necessary to add a little oyster
shell duet or -fine particles to the ra-
tion daily. A.' certain amount of lime
is neceesary.
Mouldy feeds, dirty teed beards,
and musty litter are 'to he avoided.
Moulds kill large nambers of chieks.
As the chicks get older tbe 3111111-
ber of feeds per day may be reduced,
so that at au age of seven weeks
three or four feetia per day are suffi-
cient; 110fad, after the second week
hoppers of crushed oats or dry mash
may be plaeed inthe pen where the
Moist mash system is ueed. The feeds
of moist mash continued In
what ever amount the -.chicks will
e joevegee.p. s --Poultry Dept,, 0. A.
Saceeseful Brooding.
' Succeseful brooding dm be Sunamad•
up under ive headings:
1. .Proper heat without drafts.
2. Careful • and regular feeding,
without Midden changes, ration to in-
clude Milk in softie- form, and green
stuff. Avoid over feeding.
8. Get chicks on the ground and
in the suh as scion as pessible. Cut
eod and put It in the pen if the
'Weather to cold and. wet. Ilse a wins
,dow 'in the brooder house that will
Permit the passage of nitre yielet.
light rays (one of, the glass glens
preparations). , 0 1
• 4. elvish]. overcrowding,
• 5. Sanitary eurroundinge, clean
dry litter. Clean. setter fountain,
clean feciel; dishes.
6. When weather is cloudy or if
rearing (Slicks very 110117 103 the sea-
son, aria twoper cent, Cod Liver 011
to the magh. - , •
Smtlight and Alio Chick.
Exposure to sunlight nand 'contact
with the bare ,ground, ate otitstancV-1
Ing factors in controlling' log- weak:
ness. These two factorg, with plenty
of exercise aid- in 'centrolling toe peck -
'Ing, eatmlhalisni, . and other evils
that follow . idleness and over-
Pcrowdlug, ,
It00, SILIPAIENTS ,
Report of Rog Shipitents for week
ending March 18, 1 926::
Clinton-Totat diogs, 73; select ba-
con, 30, thick smooth, 37; heavies, 5;
extra heavies, 1,
Brucefield--iTotal hogs, 66; select
bacon, 26; thick Smooth, 25; heavied,
12; shop hogs, 2.
'Ilueone,County--Total hogs, 1,726;
select bacon, 506; thick smooth, 1,018;
heavies, 106; • extra heavies,, 3. shep
"hogs, 62; lights and f ceders, 13,
rcatlin
POPULAR ONT sportsinaii, the loVer of. Nvild title and.
,g -to the
g the outdoOl•a and the casual 'erica:lir-
,
V131IE'll113S
USEF'i1.L 141',E11)11,,,ii diVal
igyperunbilts Show 3311.0 Varieties
Oats, Wheat, Alfalfit, and Other
Crops Widcti Ci( x -e Eest
(contributed hy ()ataxic 1., • crlinu t of .
Affricoltore, 'Toronto.) ' '•
Tho oat ls 0110 inest important
411010 • th ' t
dO the exnerialeiriers thtnit of varie-
ties? tiers it is, years of
experimentatiOn,• carried 011 by ±10I'03
010 011 their own farms in 101 parts
of, Ontario, and with all the pat varie-
ties now eligible for registration Plage
them, in order of merit. and yield as
DuSliels Per Acre.
0. A.0,. Kb, 1544.,,,,., • 88.0
0. .S.70. No, 3...,,....,8 4.0 •
Gold Rahl", , , , 79,2
Ab adalice . , . . . . . . 8,6
Alaska------------------11,0
The0. A. C. No 144 is only' he
ginnins to ente.r the Field Crop Com-
petition over Ontario. According -to
present indications it -will increase
rapidly: and will before very long
beconae the. leading variety of oats in
this province. -
It ,Is interesting to note the high
record which the 0, A. C. No, 72 var-
iety has made in the ' Standing Field
Crops Competitions thrimehout •the
Province. - In eight years, out of the
1,108 -first prizes awarded for •delds
of oats of at least five acres, the
0. A. 0. 7 2 received 565," Banner 307,
Abundance 21, Gold Rain 13, ,and
Victory 1: The other 201 prizes were
divided aniong varietieg not eSigible
for registration.
• Alfalfa.
What dothe" farmers say anent
varieties of 'alfalfa? .
00 -operative experithents have
been conducted with -varieties -of al-
feSfa for twenty-six years during
- which time seed has been sent , to
eadh. 05 2,829 Ontario farmers for co-
operative tests on their own farms.'
A definite 6o -operative experiment
has been conducted with the Ontario
Variegated and the Grimm varieties
on • each of 1,79.0 farnia witiajnethe
Mast fifteen years. Each experimenter
was asked to se' locate the plots that'
they might remain undisturbed fon -
Several 'years. -.Quite a nnmber of" s --
these experimental plots which wore
sown as far back, as 1911 Holl re-
main tin -Pinkert and the riesulta ties
both interesting and. valuable; On ,
November 2710, 1925, a blank form
was sentlo -each one of the 1,790
experimenters asking for ittinemation
regarding their experiment. After
receiving upwards of threa hundred
s'eplies we were able to ettinrearize
the results. In answer to the , in-
quiry as.. to. whiCh of the varieties'
gave the better re,sults in. the .Local
test it 23 Interesting to n8te 'that of
the fourteen years from 1911 to 1924 '
inclusive the majority the'expori-
mantel% favored the Ontario Varie-
gated In the years 1912, 1918, 1916,
1918, 1020, 1928 and 1924, and the -
majority favored the Grimm. in each.
df,the other seven.years. Of the -188
who answered this question, 95 pre-
ferred the Grimm and 93 the Ontario
Varigeted. In response to' the ques-
-non aetb the most extensively grown
varletlett of alfalfa in the varioue
tracts 19'9 farmers mentioned Ontario
Varigated, 66 Grimm, 4 Cotonou, and
1 TUrkesta.n,,while 3 others simplyineUti000d.lthIthCl'lj.(h±O,Wll, mentionettNeittlsern4rown,
• The tamers at this ,Province have.
an opporttinity, as never before, of
-securiag seed for sowing Du their own
fifirts,. It would be well for the
ferment to retain and atout as mull
as possible of tee 90,000 bushels( of
seed which was produced In Ontario
in 1926. Our alfal5a. prodaction has
been trebled hi the last ten years,
and doubled In the lea three years.
11 is est/dotted that there was oyez -
hall a lnhllion acres of alfalfa grown
In OntaElo last year,. It is believed
that the elfalta area will rioon reach
one million aeres. • Ontario will be
richer for it
The 0. A. 0: 1'7o, '86 Spring wheat
Was distributed for co-operation ex-
nerimente for the lira time in 1924.
'The result for the .two years when
compared with ,Wild Gone and Mar-
quis Puts the No, 06 at the„,head of
the list.
'reader. An account of a tenderfoot
, . , .
Boiliob
Q:7(111T/ni 02,1 da T dh oo nt se 0 u, sr. I. 09"en1t, ti?i. 31,
Big Woods of Cartads," and r 'Beyan.
"Breezes front. the West."
The regular departments un
e, outdoov life,dogo 4114
trapping, contains some g•oadreatling
matter as well as instructive material.
Rod and Gon is published...monthly desiee of every tourist to visit this
hy 3.„..
L
25 DAYS' TOUR OF, ALASKA
Once Alaska Wa'S identified with
the gold' seeker. Today itis -al cloSe-
ly linked with tourist traffic, for mee
have ,louno that there is ,more sheer
gold in one Alas,kan sunset :than evcr
came out c4 the rockbOund mines, It
10 a-laral of strange contradictions
and never-ending surprise0 11 is the
Spring What;
0. A.M. No. 86 . . . 81.1
Wild Gootse.. . . 29.3
Marquis 24.3
Bushels Per
Acre, 1926
0, A. C. No. 86 2101
Wild Goose . 18.5
Marqis. . 19.3
The 0. A. C. variety of spring
wheat was orightated at 01101911 by.
crossing the Red Fife and the, Heil. -
son Bearded. It feted whet -ear good
quality,•esnd has a bearded headewith
white'.clie,ff. In twelve years' experi-
rnente at the College it hoe given the
highest average yild,Per acrd of the
twenty. varieties . 6f epring Wheat
geown tinder 5131111100 conditions.
The Experiniental Union Report
covers the iludinge of 2,600 ruiner
co-operators, why not send' for it and
get the resteof the story coveri»g ihe
euccessful experiences ot suany.
Shade Trees For the 101irm.
Shade trees about a farm home add
diliele to the beasity,coratort, and sale
valee et the piece, t In apeovince
like Ontario, where we Can grow Such
40 variety o2 trees there is no "'excuse
for such common etutt as Carolina
poplar or Manitoba maple. Why not
plant some 02 thellower gitowhig but
more permanent specees 153111 10110 the
pleasure of watching thm
e` develop.
malne, elin, oak, Walnut, sell,
cedar, white or Scotch pine, Norway
spruce, Colorado Etlue Spruce, apple
or pear tree, planted about buildings ,
and acing driveS, eetting in geonos,
rather than in rowswill give char-
acter to the farm boinend will over-
come the-cheerles aspeet go commo11
hi game 151ace5..-m-L. 'Stevenson, 01 -
,rector 011 Extension; CSKA. Callege:
ROD AND GUN
Of evonsiderable•interest in view of
the recent ' cOntroVersy in Ontario
over the usetuiness or' not of the
crow, is a' serieS of articles on Sack
Mine's work that ie running in Rod
and Gun, the sporting magazine. The
11150111 182110 eantain.an interesting av-
-Hole with reference to his' advice on
the establishing of a large birds sanc-
tuary.
The A.Trii isSue of Rod and Gull
also contains a very. good offering of
Direct Toll Service
- is Quicker
Starting Aneil' lst Die'ect Toll Service -will be available
' front Clieton. ,
Oe this tyne of Seryice 111. is not necessary to ask for Long
DiStance. Yhur local operator takes the number and _
, while you "hold the line" connection is speedily establ,‘
lished with the distant telephone. if you do not know the
number, iisk "Information,"
Following are the ,points available by Direct Toll Service,
.-erashaztat t40,
-midnight sun,
The Kerr-Beyson tour via the Cane
eclien Neel° Enilwayo ot±oroYOtz
ihe desired opportunity LI • the
111001 advantageons auspices' and at a,
-minimum cost, The -Lour embracee
jasper National PI -111C, • the tannins
Triangle Tour, the Pacific Coast, Al..
aska, and the Great Lakes Tiip an
the rettirn journey.
Mite for full information and do
301041130 booklet to Mr. A. E. Bryson,
44 Silverthorn Ave., Toronto, 9, Ont.,
or Mao Martin Kerr, 4 Boulali Ave,
Tian-111ton, Ont:- 48-3
with Rates: ' , , .
(Blyth 10c Goderich
1.0e Exeter s
.. 15c
200
''Seaforth 10c Vitingham - 20e
For 5 minutes talk, all others 3 minute
• -
•
Use Direct Toll Service -it
Is the most economical 'way
to reach the points shown
abowis
T, PATTON
District Manager
ep.e.PHO
How the Money was Lost
11 • •
"re.V1
3 4.
'You see I had only a few thousand dollars
left after the estate was settld- •
and my brother borrowed some to help him
log; of course that went and then-
Isimply had to help father with his busiess,
he was so wo13ed---
andI thought it best: make an
at once. Well that haled •
-
•
,(,471.1
and, rally, 15 (1. were not E'er the monthly in-
come eheime from the Canada Life I don't
know howls/mnicibe getting along/low.'
lt is all sq simple and effective!
Justa few dollars set..tiside regularly, and
the Canada Life will guarantee to your home
a continuous monthly income,
• What a relief to know that no matter
what may happen, the monthly cheque that
never fails, issued regularly by the Canada Life,
will come to your home!
Your present Life Insurance will per.
baps (clear' the mortgage," pay off the
obligations of your estate* and leave some.
dung for -your family, but
Consider This:
Financial problems should not be th'rust
-upon a woman who is not used to business deals.
Therefore in addition to a " lump sum"
of money, you should provide a definite income
that cannot (ail- • -
Because a weekly or monthly income is the
natural thing for most [people- •
And a woman can keep a family together
on even a small income, provided it is regultir.
Morover, the hands of unscrupulous min
are alWays.otitstretChed for money held by the
Unwary.
ithfr hicidole P'
Will solve the problem.
Only a few dollars saved and set aside from
your regular earnings can be multiplied into a
) substantial income 'foryour Beneficiary, You
will 'be surprised to !earn what a reasonable
proposition can be mad, to you
Ask for Particulars.
JV
Geo. 11. Elliott
District Repreientative
Clinton8 Ont.
Canada Life
ssurance Company
1)oor Sloa Without obligationu.
t1. yOur
.e.""
n•-• •
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