The Clinton News Record, 1926-07-22, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON;QNTARIO•.'
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Advertising Rates -Transient elver=
tlath7, 12e per' count lino.'. tor Drat
insertion, Se for each subsequent. l. '
insertion.: 1 -leading counts 2. linos.
Small advertisemezite,'not to exceed
one inch, such as "Wanted," 'Lost,"
"Strayedr` etc:, inserted .once tor
38c, each subsequent insertion 1,5c.
Advertisements vent in' without In-
structions as to the number of in
sortione Wanted will ran until Oiler -
ed out and will be charged accord
ugly Rates for display: advertising
made known on application.
'Communications •intended for publi-
cation hilt, as a` guarantee of good
faith,. e accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. E1, HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprtotor. ' Editor,
G. 77. McTAGGART
M. D: 1 w `AGGAR'P
McTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
,A general: Banking-Bustnoee transact-
ed.. Notes, Discounted, Drafts lamed.
interest Allowed oII Depoclts.- Sale
Notes -Purchased. ''
H. T. RANCE
Notary 'Public,, Conveyancer,
Financial, Real 'estate. and Fire In
surance Agent, Repree•enting-14 Fire
Insurance, • Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.'
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solioltor'Notary Public, etc
Onioese
SLOA'N BLOCK CLINTON
DR. • J. C. 'DANDIER
Office Hours: -1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.80
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 pm,
Other hours' by appointment only.
Office and Residenod — Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
L30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p,m,
Sundays 1.00 to $.00 p.m.
'Other hours by appointment,
Phones
Office and Residente, Ontario Street,
Phone 218..
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street ' • Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 171 •
• Eyes examined and glasses Acted.'
,DR. PERC'IVAL HEARN
• Office and Residence;
Huron Ptreet Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
Eyes ExaminedTand Gasas
ee Fitted.
D. H. liACINNES---`
ohiropreotor—masseur
dal inn, 0 Clinton, on 'Monday
l be tthe nnutie
and
T
Diseasesday of of noallonnde s coeseetelly
handled.
GEORGE: ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Rarefy..
Correspondence promptly
Immediate arrangements can be med.e
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by sailing Phone 203.
Chargee Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
oIIntoti, oat.
General Flee and Life Insuranes,'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness And Accident
Insurance, Huron and Brie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Appointments made
to meet parties at Brumfield, Varna
and Bayfield, 'Phone: 87.
OSCAR I'LO
PP
Honor Graduate Carey' Jones' National
Scheel of Auctfoneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial cootie taken in Pere Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, 1)Ierohandfse and
Farin Sales,:" Rates in keeping with
prevailing niarket: Satleractlon as-
sured, Write or wire, Zurich, Ont,
Phone 13.93.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurarice_Company
Head Office, Seaforth, '
d Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, tiodertch•
Vice, James Evan, Beechwood; Sea.-
Treasurer, Thos, E, Hays,.Seaforth,
Directors: George, McCartney, Sea-
forth; 11. F. MoGla r'.
Bo , Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve,' Walton; Wm: Ring' Seaforth;
rr M. McEvenClinton; RobertParries,. John
Benai.ewetr, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents: Alex, Leitch Cll
nton J. eW.
a
Yeo Goderich;• Ed. Hinchraq, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmont/vine; R.
G. Sarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid : In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co,, Citnton,
er at putt's Grocery, t3oderich.
Parties desiring to' affect Insurance
t r transact other bnainese wilt he:
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addreeeed to
their' respective post. office, Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the ecene,
4046i4 NATioNALViwAit
TIME TABLE
'Preens!il
v 1 arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
buffalo and Goderich-.Div.
Going East, depart 6.26 a.m.
•, " 2.52 1).01,
Goin West ar. 11.10 a.
Going m
ar. 6.08 tip. 6.53 pate
er. 10.04 .p.m.'
London Huron a eruct, Div.
': Going Sotrth, ar. 7,56 dp:, 7.56 a.m.
4.10 p.m,
North, depart 6.50
Going . a .h, dela p.m.
" 11.05 11.16 a,m,
Prime Minister and Lieutenants in New'1VIiitlistay
ttawer
REVISING OFFICERS
VESTED WITH
POWERS OF JUDGE
is :
'fiamiiton.. Judge W. T. Evan's,
Chief Revision Officer for East • and
West Hamilton slid Wentworth Coen-
ty, received instructions from 0. M.
Biggar, Chief Federal. Election Offi-
cer, Ottawa, to the effect that revision
officers in the forthcoming Dominion
elections will be Treated with wider die-
eretionary powers as regards the
striking off from, and the adding of
names to the voters' lists.
Revision officers, it was stated in
the communication from Der, Biggar,
will have the powers of 'a Jueige of a
Court of Record, Where a yoter's
name is to be struck off the lists, two
days' notice shall be required,
When it nameis added, a revision
officer need not insist upon the attend-
ance of the person in gees-Wore.lis re-
latives or employer, so long as the
officer , satisfies himself that such a
person is entitled to have ,his name
added to the voters' lists. Such ep-t
plicants, however,., must provide satis-
factory reasons for non-attendance be-,
fore a revision efilaer. These reasone
may be given by an agent.
This, it was explained, is a never -1
cion to the• -fernier custom, whereby,
political pertids or candidates could
instruct' their agents to add the names
to the lists of all such persons the
agents swear are entitled to vote. ,
The municipal lists used in the last
civic election of 1925 will be the basis
for the voters' lists in the coming
Federal elections, Judge Evans abated.
Part 8 of the 1924 lists will also bo
used. Persons whose names do not
appear on Parts 1 anal 2 of tbe 1925
lists; or Part 8 of the 1924 lists, will
be obliged to register if they wish to
vote.
Canadian ``Agnes" Rose ,.
Wins International Medal
Qttawa.—The Central,Experimental
Farre at Ottawa has added another
achievement in plant breeding. The
"Agnes" rose, bred at the farm, has
brought the honor of the first award
of the Walter Van Fleet Gold 14Iedel,
offered by the American Rose Society
for an outdoor rose of highest excel-
lence originated on this continent, The
"Agnes" is a beautiful pale yellow
flower with outer pet lie of a delicate
creamy salmon hue. The flowers are
borne singly, and in great profusion.
They are fragrant and bloom early,
but only once in the season. The dis-
tinction of
is-tinotionof breeding the rase goes to
the late Dr. William Saunders. The
gross which produced the rose was,
made in 1900, between Rosa Rugosa
and eeersian Yellow.
Woreri Recognized
iii Ding's `Honor List l
London.—The distinguished women
on the .list of pereens ,on the King's.
birthday honors include'Mlss Margaret,
Keenan, Miss i4Iar1ad Keep, Mrs, Mary
Seharlieb and Mrs. Christian A. Mas-
sey, Mrs. Madge Kende] represents
the drama and Miss "Lilian 7'aithfol
odueatien. - Mieefonary and other wo-
men's activities in India are recognized
in Mrs. Mary Symond8t Mise Florence
A, Hedgeon, Mrs. Agnes. Scott and
,Meas RoseGreenfield. The honors Con-
ferred on inen include one peerage,
six baroneties, 48 knighthoods, ; be-
sides numerous additions to member-
ship in the distinguished orders.
Example and Influence.
A youngp'erson: with a special talent
can exert a marvellous.' influence over
his or her immediate circle. This was
strikingly illustrated when a girl'of
fifteen, who had a natlirtil_.love for
music, was sent to a Children's Shel-
ter to await transfer to •a foster home.
There were twelve children sitting or
standing around aimlessly, and with-
out any special request or permission
she began to teach thein a variety of
songs and soon created an entirely dif-
ferent atmosphere by her "bright
cheery ways. Not only did the other
children acquire ataste for music, but
their whole conduct and character
seemed to change for the better.. The
girl was there two weeps, but her'good
influence will last for ,years to come,
ONTARIO PROVIDES SEVEN MEN FOR NEW
Right Hon, Arthur Melghen, prime external affairs and ,president of the
minister, announces his new ministry. Privy Council, Right Hon, Arftihur
Shown above are twelve of ilia minis Meigiien; (4) Minister of Agriculture,
Hon. Dr. 5, F. 7olrnie, )3r11,1011 Colum who were sworn In: (1) minister bia; t6) Secretary of State, Sir George
01 Intake,Ilon,12, L, Patenaude, Quo- Perles, Quobeo; (6) Diinister of Na -
boo; (2) Minister of Customs, Iron. I1. � tional Defence, Hon.' laugh Guthrie,
el. Stevens, British- Columbia; (3) Ontario; (7). Minister without port-
Prime Minister, secretary of state for Melo, Hon. Donald Suthorlaud, On -
CABINET •
tarso; (8)-MIniotdr of Trade and Coin -
pierce, Hon. James D, Chaplin, On-
tario; (9) -Minister without portfolio,
Sir Henry Drayton, Ontario; :: (10)
,8•Iinleter of Finances, bion, It. 13. Ben•
uett, Alberta; (11) Postmaster -General,
elan. Dr. R. 1. Manion,- Ontario; (12)
Minlater of Public Works; Iron, B. B.
linkman, Ontario.
THE TNEEIC.S MARKETS
TORONTO 11 to 12%e; 2x4 -lb, tins, 14 to 14x,1c.
1VIon, wheat—No. N 1 North. $1.70 1 Smoked meats-al/ants, med., 34 to
No. 2 North., $1.66; No, 3 North., Bolls, 25e; cotooked tage, 61 to 2 to 82e; bred,1
1.60%, rolls,
bacon, 35 to 4001 special brand
Man. oats—No. 2 CW,nominal; No. breakfast bacon, 89 to 42c; backs,
8, not quoted;. No. 1 f;eed, 48e; No, boneless, 42 to 47a
2 feed, 45%e; 'Western grain. quota- Cured meats—long clear bacon, LO
tions in c.i.f, ports. 8r10, t; at .
Am. corn, track, Toronto—No. 2 30 lbsI,s. and24.u25p70 322.8'4t;90 lighlbs..tweight2576:
yellow, 92e; No. 3 yellow, 90e. tolls in barrels, $42.60; heavyweight
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freights, lane, 339.60 per bbl,
bags included; Bran, per ton, 327.25; Lard—Pure tierces, 18 to 18%e;
shorts, per ton, 329.25; middlings, tube, 18% to 194; pails, 19 to 191,ie;.
336.26; good feed flour, per bag, 32,30. prints, 201 to 21e; shortening, tierces,
Ont. oats --44 to 46aa f.o.b. shipping 14x% to 15e; tubs, 15 to.15%c; pails,
16 to leeee blocks, 17 to 1756c.
lioavy steers, choice, 37.75 to 38;
do, good, $7.25 to $7.50; butcher.
Steers, choice, $7.25 to 37.60; do,
good, 36.85 to $7; do, con„ 34.60 t0
$5.75; butcher heifers, choice, $7 to
points.
Ont. good milling wheat—$1.28 to
31.30, f.o.b. shipping points, according
to freights. -
Barley -Malting, 60 to 62e.
Buckwheat-Nominah
- Rye -No. 2, 85e, $7.76; do, good, 36,75 to $7; butcher •
Man. fiou0z First pat., 38.70, To- cows, choice, 35.50 to $5.75; do, £air to Rudyard Ki ling •_
ionto; do, 2nd pat., 38.20. read,4 to" 6,25; buteeeretulls, gooa,. p m a
Ont, flour Toronto, 90 •er tent, $W to has been awarded. the gold ed
P .60 to 36; l0gnas, $8.60 to $4; can- ilei literature of the Ttoyal Society in
patent, per 'barrel, in earlots, Toronto, nets and cutters, $2.60 to 34- 'good London. ``Tho nation that I um worthy
$6,90; seaboard, in bulk; $5.90. mike; cows, 385 to $95; springers, ..
Straw—Car.ots, ler ton, $9 to 39.50, tholes, $95.00' to $115.00; red, owe, of that h0ncr be upon your heads," he
Cheese ---New, large, 20c; twins, 645 to $60; feeders, good, 36.50 to said.
21c; triplets, 22c.. Stilton, 25c. >Old, $7' .do, '• fair, 35 to $6; calves,'
large, 280; twins; 29c; triplets, 300. choice, ;$11 to 512; do, sod, $9.50 Restoration' 01"Rheims
Butter ---Finest creamery '.p1inta,..to $10.50; do, light, $6,50 "to $9; good
37c; No, 1 creamery, 35 to 36e; No. 2, lambs, $15.50 to $16; do, fined., $13, to 1
84 to 35c.. Dairy prints, 27% to 29%e. 314; do, culls, $13 to 314; good light
Eggs—Freeii extras, in cartons, 38 sheep, 36 to 37; heavy sheep and I
to 49c; fresh extras, loose, 36c;. fresh Lucks, 34 to 35,50 liege, thick smooths,
firsts, 32c; fresh seconds, 20c, ' fed and waterer 314.35; do, f,o.b.,
Live poultry—Chic• ens, spring. lb 318.75; do, country points,, 318.50; do,
30e; :hens, ever:5 lbs., 24c; do, 4 to on cars, 314.75; fro, thick fate, f.o.b.,
5 lbs., 14e; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 20c;,roost- 313.25; tele et premium; 32.81. •
ers, 20c; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, 30e; MONe'REAL.
turkeys, 30c. Oats, Can. Wes, ,'No. 2, 613yc; do,
Dressed oultr-Chikens spring, o 8,,56%e; do, extra No, 1 feed,
lb., 40e; chickens, storage,85e; hens, 57c. Flour, Man. spring ,No,
pats.,
over 5 lbs., 270; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 27e; lets, 38.70; do, 2nds; 38.20; do, strong
do, 3 to 4 lbs., eke 25c; bakers, 38; do, :winter pats, choice,
duck/Inge, 5 lbs. and up, 36e; turkeys, 36,50 to $6.60, Rolled oats, bag 90
40c, lbs.,- 33,10. "Bram, , 327.25. Shorts,
Beans—Can: hand- icked, 32.00 i' 329.26. Middlings, '36.25. Hay,No,
bushel'runes32.40 PbusheL . 0 $
p per2,'por ton, carrells, 317 to .$18.'
Maple produce -,-5 ru Per line. P Y P, p . p Cheese --Finest wee>ts., 17% .to,
gal., 32.30 to 32.40; per 6 -gal., -$2.26 to 17i, c• finest easts., 17 to 17xlSc.
fl > 3�
32.30 per gal. maple sugar, 1b„ 26 to Butter, No. 1 yan+,eurized, 3.1x,$rc. Eggs,
26e; maple syrup, new, per gal, 32.40. fresh extras, 38c.; fresh firsts, 32c>
Honey -50 -lb. tins, 11% to 12c per Pair quality veal Clewes, $8 to 38,501
1b.; 10 -lb, tins, 11% to, 12c; "5 -ib. tins, hogs, good- quality lots,: $15,75,
Wants Brains in Kitchen.
London.—Women with ;brains should
make full us'e of them in the kitchen
as well ae In the drawing room, in •the
opinion of Lathy Rachel Coolly Forster,
wife of the former Governor General
of Australia.
Lady Rachel held Queen, Mary ftp
as a model housekeeper, pointing out
that the Queen kieowe not only all her
servants by their first name, but keeps
in close touch with the buying and
even mikes preliminary -arrangements
for the serf -annual cleanings of all
their Majesty's apartments,
more iinlel ge a Woman i
"The It nl. an is"
declared Lady Rachel, "the better cook
and housekeeper she might te.be. No.
ivonlan Is too' highly 'educated to give
her:thought, -time and good sense to
domestic work"
Camouflaged Hosiery
, Grace5 . Mila�iy''s
London, -Camouflage, smile as was
used during the ever, is• being utilized
in the make-up of 17051 ry foe tat
ankles, l 11
Silk hose have been hrtrodrrc0d
whicli are guaranteed to maketb•e fttt-
test ankle -look slim. The effect is
Produced by mmeans of lined -painted'
shadows which appear on ;either side.
of the ankle, giving the plumpest ankle
an apparently graceful' areli end tbe
plumpest leg a sen outline.
—0
000 Miles An Hours
If we 0101'0 0111' legs as quickly, in
Proportion, as an ant, we should walk
at the rate.ot 506 <111i85,011 hour.
to be Coilnpleted by Fall
The restoration work of such eis.
toric monuments se Rheims Cathedral
and the mentees of Versailles and Von.
taiiihleau, whish was made possible
by the donation of John D. Rockefeller
jr., will be 'completed possibly in late
autumn, annpnnces tho-Franco-Antert-
can cemreittee in Paris..eharged with
the work. Tlie•-archttectural -plass by
the orighleJ constructors are being
used wherever passible to 'correct
faults made during previous restore=
•done.
•The,scaifolding may already ha seen
in the main conrt:.of. Versatllesi Palace
for rebuilding the roofs over historic)
apartments with Louts XV. • tie8oiti-.
tions, which were rapidly spoiling, due
to leaks.
The stunnier •'•program hnoludes the
corn,pletioit of the little theatre of
Belie Antoinette' and the Grand Tri-
anon, The Rheims and Fontainebeau
roofs ere how covered with scaffolding,.
wliilo tvo)•kenen are blisy putting thein
in' their oriiginal shops,:
r Visits
Queen Ma �/ �%
Childhood Garden
Ln,— Been Mar'. ; recently took
ndonQ Y
it !'day, oft" from State and formal pub-
lio af81ire and lived again' for a day
amid the scenes of her girlhood ,et
Cembride Cottage, Kew. .
With One intimate companion she
started early and visited theold-home
plac,e,•waIitin,;(;around. the: gardeul and
closely inspecting the, beds, In many'
or TYlnieh were flow 1' aild " shrubs
planted by heleelf years neo. 'flee
Queen was=partiouinrly intef'dStedht
a' border of, blue dowering p'.ant5,_ .
KING ALBERT
APPOINTED DICTATOR
TO SAVE FRANC
Brussele.—King Albert by virtue of
sn overwEeeming majority in the.
Chamber, and ,u unanimous vote in
the Senate, in which Socialist Depu-
ties and Senators concurred, has he -
come the financial dictator of his own
kingdom for a period of six months,
Premier Jaspar put the Full Powers
Bikl;. granting the ging authority to
institute by decree' measures to save
the franc, through; both Houses inside
of an hour.
During the shortdebate en the bill,
the exchange market was highly nerv-
ous atnd"showed fluctuation. The offi-
cial closing figure of - the franc eves
211 to the, ground, sterling, and 43.60
to the dollar.
A decree will be issued within a
few yearsproviding for the use of
bread very shniier to that used in war
time. The railways, telephones and
telegraphs will be turned over to pri-
vate companies for operation.
King Albert is expected to be a
good-natured dictator, and M. Theunis
and M. Francgut, both of whom are
very prominent financiers of. Belgium,
will be the real powers behind the
tllroiie.
Some idea of the crisis which iihe
country,hae passed through, and the
lack of confidence among small 'Inves-
tors and workingmen is to- be found
in the anuouncement"-that between
July 1 and 18, while the franc was
tumbling rapidly, more than five mil-
lion francs were withdrawn from the
public savings bank in Antwerp alone.
The .foreign exchange market will
be one of the first features of the
present situation to be attended by
the Royal dictator. In the future in
order to_obtain foreign currency for
imports, bilis of hiding, 'as well as in
voieee, must be presented.
Chinese Editor is 40
on His Third Birthday
Shanghai.—Tiidgsnafil Sae, editor of
one of Shanghai's newspapers, is an
unfortunate man. Although he recent -
1y reached' the age of 40, be has had
only three birthdays. What le more,
his next birthday won't cone round
tm•til May 29, 1944,
Sze was a vi0tiut of the peculiarities
of the Chimes calendar which Is very
inaccurate and requires the periodic
lnee1-tiwi of intercalary moons and
years In order to straighten things out.
.ire was born in the second: fourth
moon—Chinese month—of the thir-
teenth year of Kwang Halle -which was
May, 1887.. Since that time there have
been only, three sehond fourth moons.
I.le optimistically, hopes .that lie may
be able to have another birthday be,
fore he dips.
$1,781,281 Was Expended
for Mothers' ,Allowances
During 1925 the. -sum of 31,781,281
was expended under the Mother's Al-
lowance Act in Ontario; this being an
increase of 373,387 over the previous
year. Attheend of the year there
were 4,185 beneficiaries, the number
d beneficiaries Cut off during the
twelve nests through children reach-
ing earning age, or widowsremarry-,
mg, being 828.
Roots arks .
Herbs Derries
Such cif physicians proscribe for a9ln�
meats of the blood, stomach', liver
and kidneys elle combined Hood'stlarsapurill•t,— .
Sarsaparilla MandrakeVailow Dock Dandelion
aUral StiRinnia
Bias f=lag Pinsiss0wa
...-Y9"uaiu2f` JuniperBerrien,
Caolit;an 1N33dCherry
;.
and other excellent tonics, thus mak-
ing one of the meet successful 01 all
medicines. Get 1 Hood'
Na Peace u Sight
w ' British Strike
e onlys.
London, --Peace in he coal fields is :
not yet insight, . Tho Government and
mine ow115113 have been confident that
after the eight hours' bill was enacted
the miners would: flock to work. This
confidence has not been realized, for
there is no sign of the hien resuming;
except in very email numbees.
The feature of the`day was the an-
nouncement that -the Trades ,'(Inion
(longrees has agreed to gives all pos-
sible sssistaned to. the striking millers.
The"'Cossgress will, raise funds to sup-
port the "•miners in - their struggle
against : longer hours ' and reduced
wages. : •
1Zoligiotia enc _ other bodies have
been endeavoring to And some new.
Way alit of the deadlock. 'A sugges-
tion advanced by several Bishops was
that of et truce of four months be`de-
clared, during which the miners would
work at the old wages and hours while
new terms wore being negotiated,
This plan;:, however, 'would have in-
volved a 'xstisvuenee of the subsidy -by
ter (loyernment, meting about £2,000,=
000 per month, ' and was, therefore,
not acceptable to the Government.
From the side of the mine owners
clearly no concession is coming. Sir
Adam leehame, prominent coal owner
�t)d vice-president of the Mining Al-
soetation, which represents the own-
ers, in 'a public speech, insisted there
were only two alternatives -either zwa-
duced wages or.increased hours.
45 Miles Per Hour
A Dangerous Speed
Weybridge, Eng.—Forty-five miles
syn hour is the most dangerous speed
for motorists, it was stated at an in-
quest here by Dr. Eric Gardner,. who
has been lceeping tab on automobile
accidents for years. When there is a
crash eh 90 miles an 'hour the rider.
generally escapes with a few bruises,
the doctor explained, his contention
, being that this was due to the fact
that the person's body usually was
thrower with such force that it "ekip-
ped," or hit the ground rather a glans-
ins blow dnderelled more or less,
But if something happened when
traveling alt 45 or 50 miles an hour,
Dr. Gardner said, the victim generally
was tossed in such s manner that he
often landed on his head, sufferiitl
eerious injtir,�or death.
I
Canada and its Constitution.
I Ottawa, Ontario. --What is best In
the constitution of the 'United Steles
and best In the constitution of Great
Britain makeup the constitution of
Canada, said Lead+ Byng, Governor
General of Cenitde, recently' in a fare -
e -ell address given before the Cana -
dean Club et Victoria, British Colum-
bia. Lord Byng'e term as Governor
General of Canada ends next Septem--.
bep.
`Although I am not a Canadian by
birth or heritages 1 am an 18 carat
Canadian by aife0tion,° he said.
"When I go home I am going to say:
'I have seen a nation about whcse
future I are full of optimism,'
"Here you have a country where a
good God line given you a most won.
derful soil, a moat wenderfnl fertility.
Out of this soil 90 per cent of your
exports tome. Out of that soil your
bays become Moo, your girls women,
and both becdme Canadians.
fou have a. tlon881808i0 0 derived
from what is best -in the constitution
of the Old Country and what is best fit
the, constitution of your next door
neighbor."
1'
Cow Tree Discovered,
[u Sastorn Guatemala, Dr, Serneei J.
Record dlscoverecl a •tree n<ver befor.l
known to science, and rams,' it the
Caw tree. From Its bark, when slit, is
811125 a creamy white latex, delicate in
taste, nourishifig to man rnd`beasL
tyv'
You should always Rota a
bottle of Chambetiatn'a.. Q
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The littlefolk
so often need n. send and
safe cathartic and they Co
appreciatez
ate Chnm rlain
r
insteadnauseous01t
mixtures. 8r tom
aah
oibleo d l lbn,1d
going to bed. All drugafsta, Yue, or nabefore
to
'CHAMBERLAIN 5091C1NR CO3„ I0RONTO to
&IC
Reed Those Anranief
.Stories of Succoee
000d 00 le Tve,Urte. 1. •
,d,A7' °E`5,1lver tva'wm io;
0 01011 ha.
VP.'"td Argi a 18.1
Jj,f e 101.1/"'0x°.'
,v.til
am,tian.*'
o tt�,w,nMe e, "ma
ails
.,.%. ditaae.
ceav
.•wpattiwse men have done, you can dal In Sourspare time
at tonic you Can easily mantor the•aerrets of sailing that make'
Stas 8011etsoa. Whatever your experience' him been—whatever
you may to dbissaew--whether or naval think yos•can sell—
jot chattel. this, onestion;. Aro you eml 11410011 to warn 310,080 a
'Yenrf, Ther gain touch with me at oneol 1 will prove to you
settees seat or obligation that you can easily lucent(' a Star
Salesman, i will'ebow yolk how tbe Salesmanship Training'and
Free. llf1loymentS1rYlee of the 3T 5. T. A. will help you to quick
ernes in Selling. -
$10 0 00 A YearS
eA i
l
�S'
Secrets
The Sedret, of Star Salla,&anehlp a,: taught by the 1. 1. 1 9.'h s
eanbled thouadnde, sense merntbht, 30leave behind for aver the diee,:ery
one ave11 3,80'er ',Mulvaney lotthat lead notrbere1`'nutter
het9
0G're
ado lane; cm, Gold o: tenet Were yon n 010 -.um.r. 'Ga, h Nets.
National '
i on>i] Salearnen a Training Associaticn
Canad;an -MK,. Ooo 11ea.. Toronto. Ont.. I