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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-08-26, Page 2CLI A.O:. E�oM �--I�E•�aR f;LiNTON•, QNTAi310 • Terms of Suhsaription-II2.00 per year in advance, to Canadian addrestfa6l $l 2.54 ;to rile U.S.S• or other fold e elg amntrics. No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid uniess at • tho option 'of, the- publighaf. The data to which every subscription is • paid is denoted on tha.labol. Advertising Rates-i`raii:iieni a(iver- tiaiag, 12e per count lime for limit insertion, Se for each subsequent insertion. Heading counts 2 limen. Smo.lt''advertiaententn, not to exceed one inch such as "Wanted,", "Lost' "Strayed;" " etc.,• inserted, once - for 35e, each -subsequent• insertion 15c. Advertisements. sent in 'withoub in- structions 00 ;to the number, of. ifs, sertions• ava.nted will run until:ordei• old out and Will be • charged accord- ingly,'Bates for display -advertising made known on appiication, Comunnuications lntenoed tor publi- cation must, as a guarantee, of Abed faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. 41, E. BALL., • •112. R. CLARK,. . Proprietor.' Editor. aT G . , G. D. &I AGART L. D. McTAGGART • BANKERS A general Banking Business transact ed. Notes Dtscountad. Drafts Leslie(' Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. 21-0 AWAY WITH OLD TIME RURAL POLICEMEN lntith.Columbia Will Re}r!y on', rovincitxl Polio 'ft�t' L"is•• ' fo1•cemettat of Law. Victoria, B.C.-The old-time crural pc,leenian, the butt of countless and the terror of the caress motor ,ist, will soon vanish from British Columbia. The-provineo has found hire not only inefficient, but expensive. Gradually, the Provincial Police are, taking over I: the enforcement of _.awe in the Province. .On Vancouver Is- land,outside Victoria there wit be practically 'no local police left within a month, and the' Provincial Ponce will be in -control everywhere. On the mainI`and, too, ,several' cities and: dis- tricts is-tiicts have completed policing agree-• ments with the Government, and others Itavethe matter under. consid- eration. It is beginning to :appear that, within-a'very 'short time British Columbia will have no local police loft outside of the capital and Vancouver. It is expected that the neve plan will make for efficiency. There have been too many police forces in the past, in •i the opinion of the authorities, t s, and this will be eiiminated, Through the use of the motor car the modern criminal, it is pointed out, has acquired great mobility. ,Tlfelimitations orthe rural constabulary, it is explained, have pre- vented speedy investigations.' Their methods have' been crude and not effoc tive. •I H. T.-RANCE Notary Piublic, Conveyancer. Financial, Real Estate and Fire; In aurs ace Agent. Representing 14 Fire Insurance Companies:, Division Court Office Clinton. W. IdRYDONE Barristdr, solicitor,' Notary Public, etc. Office: SLOAN BLOCK • CLINTON C. DANDIER - Office Hours: --1.30 -to 3.30 p.m., 6.30 to 8.00 , 1'2 p.m, Sundays.30 to 1.30.p.m, Other hours by appAintment only. • Office and Residenea Victoria St. DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. Office hours 1.30 to 3.30 p.m, 7,30 to 3.00 p.m, Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m, • Other hours by alipolntimenL Phones Office and Residence, Ontario Street: Phone 218. , DR. FRED: G. THOMPSON- Once and Residence:' Ontario Street - Cllntbn, Ont. One door west of ,Anglican Church. Phone,172. Eyes examined and glasses fitted.. DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Orden and Residence: Huron Street yClinton, Ont. Phone -`63 Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W, Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. D. H. McINNES, Chiropractor -Masseur?" t tVlugham, Will be at the Commer• iel` Inn, Clinton, on Monday and hureday. forenoons '_each week, Diseases of all kinds successfully oitdled. GEORGE FI d dOTT !canoed Auctioneer` for the. County of, Huron. Correspondence prolnlitl:- answered, inmedlate arrangements can be made or ° Sales' Date .at The News -Record, linton, or by calling Phone 203. Chargee Moderato and Satisfaction Guaranteed. New Type of Flying Boat Launched by Great'. Britain London. -Great Britain has laench- ed at Rochester this week a new coastal,fiying boat which is the largest of all-naetlrl, sea -going aircraft built here. Itt is the outcome of long and. careful work, which has been going on for several years at Rochester. The new craft, it is'hoped, will mark a die - tinct advance int this type of coastal and long reconnaissance vessel. Its most striking new feature is its hull; which is rade of duralumin, a metal which its sponsors believe will super- sede wood in such craft. B. R HIGGINS Clinton, ont. noral Fire and Life Insurance.ekgent r Hartford S'nve cdttonobte and icknesadAcie Stock, nsurance. Huron and Erie and Cana. a Trust Bonds. Appointments: made o meet' parties at Hruceffeld, Varna nd Daylleld. 'Phone 67. OSCAR KLOPP *nor Graduate Carer Jones' ole' National hoof of Auctioneering, 'Chicago. Spa, MI' course taken In Pure Bred Live tock, ,1iea1 Estate, Merchandise and arta Saltie. Rates in keeping with revailing,` Market :Satisfaction em. ured. Write' or wire, Zurich,' Ont. ,tone 18-33 The McKillop Mutual ireI Insurance Company Head Office; S :afos th, Ont: ' DIRECTORY: rosttient, Ames. Connolly, Goderlch; leo, James wane, Beechwood; Sec: reasuror, Thos. L. Hays, Seaforth, !rectors: George McCartney, Sea,. rth; D. F. McCiregar, Seatorth; J. G. rievo, Walton;'Wm. Ring, Seaforth; McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, arloekl John Bennewelr, Brodhageu; s. Connolly, Goderich. Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; ;i,. W. a.. Goderlch; Ed, • lilncliray, . Sea_ rth; W. Chesney, Itgmondvillo; R. .Jarmnth, Brodhageu. Any money to be paid in may be. id to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, at Cutt's Grocery, Godprlcb. Parttes,tlesirinrtoafect Insurance transact ;other-hus'inese will be otnptly attended to on application to y of, the above officers addressed to elr respective ,lost office: 'Losses Bested by the Director who lives arost the scene, , TIME TABLE - eine will an ve at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Div. ng But, depart 6.26 a:m. • 2.52" p.m Ing 'bleat, ar, 11.10 a,m a', 6.08 - tip, 6.53 p.m a •„ ,10,04 p.m ro Rrc-` ,London, Hu n &' R,ue00,. - ng South, ter 7.56'- dp.7:56 0.1n 4.10 p.nr ng North, :depart : 6.50 p.m 11.06 11,15:e.tn J. Antonio Beaudry Montreal 'publisher," who was .found dead in Ills office Monday atternodn, seated in his chair at itis desk with. a pen in his hand, He had been killed by bulet* fired from behind and the body was undlsoovered from .Saturday afternoon, Detectives are looking for a parson, they say, who had' an appoint- ment with Beaudry Saturday after- • • • Transforming Power of Love. KILLED, 3 HURT, Yp� mAR4jETS Relief from Rheumatic s IN OPILI- A'ACCIDENT -Aeatmatrasbi1.e Breaks Telegre .rl 'tyle NNe :t' Babe said "xr t'ocil Upgi(e Down. . Oriliia. -One .young .woman was 'instantly killed and -three othsr 0000 pane Wore jured:1,,rgU tour ing ear, carrying fix pan•8en8urs left the rood` at Bee's. Schoolhouse, about seven. mi:gas from `here, and crashed 31110 a telegraph polo, snapping it off near the base, and turned upside down. The dead wolnanls Miss Brornstein of Brooklyn, N.Y, Theinjured are: Miss Lillian Hook, also of Brooklyn; Nathan Muscovitch. and Joseph Cran-' of both of. Toronto? MuscoVItch's solt,,.Ili Ii rry, and C. M. Iderli_ck,, 0100. of To ronlo,, 'other passengers ,in the cart I escaped, without injury, Tho injured pare in hospital• hero, where, they were brought by Norman Coolce, a --local. motorist, who had passed the ill-fated ear but a moment before. From what the ;Meg police and Pro- vinola). Constable Kelly of Baxrie, who has charge pf the own', have bean able to learn, the party was proceeding mirth to Bala, *hero Muscovitch has a summer 'cottage, and• where,hiawife and family are stayinge The car was. driven by Nathan Muscovitch, who, with Groner, ocupied the "front' seat, The.othee four were'in the rear seat of the car.. No reason for the ear • raving the road could be. givan by,tlte survivors to the police.- This 1s the first highway fatality here this year. BISHOP OF LONDON.VISITS TORONTO Legion of Honor AWard-for 2 Dr. Wlnnington.Tngzani, the Bishop ot•Loudou, Is shown chatting with WOr eOl Peasants Who Sent his host, kb . G. B. Woods. Sons to War. Tri%(5N'O r0 ' Rheumatism Is a co t't t' I Man. wheat -No 1 North.,$1.36141; No. 2 North., 1l;i23d; No. 3 North., $1.47'4.' Man. oats-No._2 CW, nominal; No. 8, not (plated; No.1 fed, 473'sc; Slot. 2 feed, 45c; *esterri,g sin:quotations h e.i.f. ports• Ain. 'corn, track, Ton -filo -No. 2 ye:low, 98e; No., i3 ye ;ow - Ole. Mil;feea -Del. Montreal freights, l •a.,., included: Bran per: ton, $27.25; shorts, per ton 029,25 middlings, 0;18.25; good fee � flour, per bag,"r°2.30. Ont. oats -42 to 44c.f:o:b, shipping points. -- • Ont, good milling" wheat -01.21 to 01 '3, f;o,b. shipping points, according to freights. - Barley -Malting, 56 to dIc. Buckwheat -Nominal. Rye -No. 2, '90c. Male flour -First pat., ,$8.70, To- ronto; clo, second pat.; $8.20, Ont. ' flour -Toronto,' 90 per cent. patent, per barrel, in earlots, Toronto, '5.'70; ;seaboard, in bulk, .$5.70. Cheese -New, large, 18 to 19,6c; twins, 19' to 20c; triplets, 20 to 20? c. Stidtons 28e. Old, large, '28c; twins, 20a; triplets, 30c. Butter -Finest, "cre;ntery prints, 86 to'870; No. 1 creamery, 35 to $dc; No, 2, 34 to 85c. Dairy <printer. 27% to 29%c. ' u Eggs -Fresh extras, In: cartons, 40 to 41c; fresh extras, loose, 29 to 40c; fresh*,firsts, 34 to 35c;' fresh 'seconds, 29 to' 30c. Poultry, dressed -=••Chicken, spring, squabs, 1 to 1' lbs., 35e; do, storage, ) 2 to 8% lbs., 88c; do, spring, over -8'4 1 lbs. 42c; hens, over 5 lbs., 26e;• de,' 4 to 1; lbs., 25e; do 8 to 4 lbs., 24c; roosters, -22c; deickjjn s,'6 lbs. and up, 80c; turkeys, frozen Ib., 43c. • Beans -Can. hand-picked, $2.60 per bushel • primes, $2.40 per ;bushel. Me le- produce -Syrup, per Imp gal. $2.10 to $2.20; per 5 gal;,, $2:05 to $2.10 per gal.; maple sugar, ib., 26'to 26c That coveted decoration, the Legion t of Honor, which represents so much REFUSE to the' French people, has been award- . POOH BRITISH MINERS peasant women farmers, in u contin lance of a tradition established MADE continuance a o encourage •large Aft STRIKE CONFERENCE a Pow a ease g , to AT �� ' London. -The conference - between mine owners and strike leaders was short aiid bitter es had been expected.' Herbert Smith, for the strikers, re -i fused to consider longer hours or dist; trict agreements instead of a single national pact. Even Williams, chairman of the, Owners' Committee, promptly said the owners' are roso:veil to make no fur-; ther national agreements and the con - Terence broke on-ference'broke up. The outcome of the conference was A good illustration of how lovecan transform an otherwise dull counten- ance was afforded not long ago, 8ays J. J. Iiet_so, when a dejected, gloomy - looking woman caled'to enquire about getting a baby to adopt. She 'ryas lonely and discouraged, and friends advised her that what she needed was pleasant and interesting occupation. A suitable- child was found .for her and now after two or three months of mothering she called to show how the, letslittle fellow was getting along. The they. admit that progress, if any, difference in her 'a appearance and man b00ns • ight., Pp _ -may ner was most striking. Her face was : Some idea of the imrncnso extent of t',ovving with noaternul pride end sat int:eiritory end th "7itganiza. isfaction, and het' eyes gave forth that Canal n loveii ht' than eau . transform theneeded fol- its administration is g , tl , 1 illustrated by the annual teaort homeliest woman into "a really attrac- tive person. Her story was one of tion communicated to the Premier, but' it is.•.understood it is not'the Govern- ment's intention to intervene further, unless a definite.request comes from» the disputing parties. A meeting • of the council of the Trades Union Congress and. the min- ers' executive body adopted a resolu- tion urging all^trades union. workers to redouble their efforts to assist the miners and to call for similar assist- ance from the International Federa- tion of Trades Unions. Half Million Dollar Carpet Holds Experts Spelbound London. -A carpet nearly 400 years old, and valued at $500,000 held a group of Connoisseurs spellbound in a London rug dealer's premises. It was the "Emperor's carpet, the famous Persian tapestry which was owned by Peter the Great of E.ussia and by the T mper'ore of Austria since 1698, hut was purchased last year by a London firm from the Austrian government. The history of the carpet was en- folded by James F. Ballard, the St' T.ouin carpet collector. He'declared the carpet undoubtedly was the work of a ring:e genius, and probablya panel -from the grand staircaseof:thol Austrian royal residence at Schon- brume but after the abdication of the f apsburgs it was placed in the Na- tional Art Museum at Vienna, 1t was made for the Shah of Persist, in 1550, and subsequently given to Mr. Samuel Black Peter the Great, who'presented is 00, Lea o'd I. of Anstrls, Pioneer farmer and former president of thi. hast Northumberland Agricul- n L1nal Association, was '93 years old' 011 Murdered Montreal Editor 1 Buried in Family Piot Honey -504b. tine, 11% to '12e po lb.; 10-1b. tins, 11% to 120; 5-1b. tuts, 12 to 12%c;' 2% -lb. tins, 14 to 14%e. Smoked meats=Bans, med., 34 to 36e;: cooked hams, 48 to 60c;: smoked rolls, 25e; cottage, 81 to 32c; break- fast bacon, 35 to 40; special btand breakfast bacon, '89 to 42c; back families and fidelity to the land by boneless, 41 to 460. meansofFranoeahlghest honor_ ( Cared meats -Tang dear bacon, CO iill.n n ,Ona disease. It causes" local aches an(1 painu inflamed joints and etiif rnusr,{es; but 0µ00t bo permanently relieved byy loom or external apph- oatigns, It 10ust beve'oonstltutionttl treatment. Take the groat blood -purifying and tonin medians; Hood') Sarsapnrllla 'which corrects .the acid condition os the blood on which -rheumatism de- ends, and g,roes permanent eeliel, tcom 'n t' hr es heiaost-oifectivo"a on bo the treatment of this disc o aro. - rolls' in barrels,` 042.50; heavyweight rolls, $89.50 per bbl, Lard -Pure tierces,; 18 to 18%o; tubs, 18% to 19e; pails, 19 to 19%t0; prints 2Q% to 21c; shortening, tierces, 14% o 15e; dins, -15 to 1534c; pails, 16 to 113%c; blocks, 11 to 17,4c. Heavy steers, choice, $7.40 to $7.85; do, good, $7,to 07.65 ; butcher steers, choice, $7.40 to $7.75; do, good, $7 to 07.25; do., cops.,.,$5,5Q,to y6.60; butcher steers choice $730 to r0 .75; do.,good, `$6.' 5 to $�T; butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to' $5,50; do,, fair to nod 04'to $4,75; butcher bails, good, $4.60 to :$5;'.'bolognas, ,$3.50 ei $4; canners and cutte)'e, $2.50 to $4;; good irrlich cows, $7'0 to $85 spriugere, choice, $90 to $11.0;• medium cows, , 45 to $00; feeders, good, $6.25 to 6.75; do., fair, $5 to $e;.calves, choice r 12.50 -to 18; do, good, 9 to 10• do, $14"ht'• to 0; -good' lambs , 14 to .50;$do, med., $13.25' to 014,25; do, bucks, $13; good light sheep, '$6 to - $7.50;' heavy. sheep and bucks,' $4 to $5.60,' hos,: thick smooths, fed and watered, 018; do'f.o.b., $12; do, amine try points, $11:76;'+do, `of' cars, '$f3; do, thick fa0s f.ob., $11.5;1; select premium, $2;40. MONTREAL. Oatse- No. 2 CW, 590; No. 8 CW, 58%e. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firkts, $8.?0i seconds, $8.20; strong bakers, $$,: Flour winter pats., r 1eq $6.80 to $6.70. ; Rolled oats- Bags, f10 ,lbs., $8.20. Bran, $28.25. Shorts, $80.25. Middlings, $37.25. Cheese -Finest west., 17% to 1734c.; finest east., 16% to 16%c. Butter No. 1 pasteurized, 83 to 32t%e. Eggs, -Fresh extras, 40c; fresh firsts, 34 s, to 850, Lambs, $12 to $18 sheep, 25 -to $6; '. grass calves„ $4.50; pail%ds and the Journal OfiicloL ,to 70 lb 21.50. 70 to 901bs.,'$ $6 to $10; hogs; $13; sows, ht $9. . , The citations in , $ , 2150; suckers, two nominations 30 s. and up,$22.84; lightweig accompanying these � as Knights of the Legion of honor read: I "Madame1Pu'on,, farmer at "View d'Izenave (Ain Department) forty -flys ' years' praotioe of agriculture, mother, Iof sixteen children, lost two sons in the war. .11a8, eleven children still live ing, all, working on the land. Bornin a faintly of farm worker*, has labored on the land from+her earliest years. By. her Meese: me toil .end spirit of initia: tine has succeeded in making her farm a model for the district" "Madame Peres, widow, farmer at Kervir.en-Scaer (I inistere ' Depart. meal, forty-four years' practical work on the land. Mother of thirteen child- ren, hildren, had six setas ntobillsed•, three of whom wore killed In action. With the help 'of her seven daughters kept her farm in good .state of culture during the war. May he cited se en example of courage and of dignified life."' f Montreals -•The body of0Joseph An,ONE tonin Beaudry, President of Le Priz Courant, murdered in his office during the week -end, now rests in tho family burial plot at Itiohelteu� Que., and an- othfir page is added to the tragedy, When an inhabitant of Little' Rus- sia wishes to indicate that- a man is very strong; he says, "He is a hay- maker." 4It has been estimated that our total yearly ,forest depletion is between 2% and 3• billion cubic feet of standing timber, while probably a like amount is destroyed each year by fire, insects, fungi, and similar agents. Ee:grass such: as grows along' the seaboard of the Maritime Provinces has many practical uses. It forms an excellent insulating' . material for houses,, can be employed as a fuel, as a sound deadener and as atuffiug in upholstery, Some people like to thew it.for its salty flavor. • 4 D, THREE MORTALLY WOUNDED ��%�� FACTIONS FIGHT IN MEXICO WHEN Mexico r a1: Day and _xico City.' -Two deputies -were bitter rivalry between political lac - which has stirred Monte Comtel" Andres i tions in Congress.. The partisans met singe the discovery of the vac- mortally wounded, night Garcia was killed and Tomas Garrido,I in front of the Iturbido Hotel in Ma- rim's body in his 'office on Monday former governor of the State of Teti doro Avenue, and without proliminar afternoon, /the 'police have abandoned l' on another etVasco, was shot in the face in a street les began shooting.: 011e clue only to start y inthe busines's section of Mex-' It is estimated that from 'seven to barrio leo City. 'THE COUNTRY TOWN 1 �i/Ytl ie, al ITS CONSUMING POPULATION ' BY C. W. PETERSON. - II. „ With comparatively few exceptions, the - town, such as was not known pro - the country, towns of Canada' have vioualy. I' om the citles they are domg some been going down, 'hill or barely hold things that are helping the' towns to their own during recentyears. Various return. Certain railroad eompuntes causes have been ascribed to this dis- are removing their repair shops from tutting pltenomenon;,chiefiy unproved big city centres out to small division, highwaysarrd rho general use try, points. It saves -overhead cost, mini - farmers of automobiles, which enable mhos the risk of labor troubles, titin them periodically to do their trading, scatters service stations for •repair and, incidentally, indulge in recrea- work. tion, in tho cities, thus nutting oft an In rite east there is a notable tend - enormous volume of business onion easy to scatter industrial plants. This has hitherto helped to support the has become ao marked that mi orgttn- • smailer centres. The inereasod ate- izution in the United States has re- chaniratlon of the farm rima also cently made surveys andpublished the 20 deputieA.participated in the: battle, .Deputies Marcos itinz;and Santiago the :Natioiasstanding on opposite side- Cttparrosa,• both' from Tabaseci, were 'walks and shooting. across the street, shot several times through the body. which was.crowded with automobiles They were at first believed to have acid pedestrians. A"woman, not Wen of� titled,-. AAAI linen killed, but they s rivet signs •passing •l , wounded. The in the streets were sank stricken and women rushed screaming greatly reduced the volume' of farm results, of the influence of these in. dustries upon the rural areas throu'th which they have been scattered. Inti journal published for factory oxecn. tives there recently appeared -a series of articles entitled, "Why We :Clever to the Country." They told the go'.'. sonal experiences and impressions or managers who had taken their indus• tries out of tho city centres into small towns. At any rate, the towns are re- •turning, and the: prophets that hive been croaking disaster are already getting:od and senile. But 'while the" dine observer -is bound to conclude that ,a flOW era has arisen for the country town, we can- not overlook the paipab:o fact, that labor employed and,'consequent:y, the consuming population tributary to the country town. Rural miaii delivery has largely cut out. the visit to the post office and so forth. But new possibilities are opening up for the Mealier centres. It in a fundamental fact that organised lite passes through crises and, automatic- ally almost, out of them again. Every spell of depression in human affairs is just the winter period which precedes the dawn of spring, While old kinds of business have'- disappeared, new kinds of business have appeared' in the {:owns. There aro the sales agencies tor automobiles and trucks. Every the new. development that. awaits the town has them. The man in charge in rural centre is going to be slow un'ess related also to thousands of others like steps are made towa'rda augmenting him in a wonderful, system of stales - Canada's almost stationary popu:atian manship In a lino which was absolute- through a' vigorous immigration pol-: ly Unknown in the towns twenty years. and 1 Farm mechanism has also led to country alike, would, Every itizent ofa inter- ested in filling up our vacant .agricul- •turel,.spetes throughout the length and breadth of this enormous country `in order that we may. approach a p"o- here the _have, per balance between rural and urban hundred people, w Y o u:anon:which is at resent sadly P established a big poultry and egg out .of proportion. i in centre. A modern building, shipping fi- properly erre/land and r ventilated; larger and better implement houses, tractor agencite and filling stations. ' The towns are, also organised better' than they used to be, to -ship out their products. Here's a place of fourteen with- well-equipped oftico rooms, v good warehouse, ample side trick, fol the en in line of the railroatl:", Coe 1 h{ l t automohf a watt o f i. - life, when . transferred to the hospital. toads of poultry shipped direct' to tie the :acs commissintter of 5asicut-cities, Can you beat Lt;! Who says of Po chewan In 1.Q26 Elle Provincial police Their death is expected momentarily. that the town is.rnot doming' back? The t heap f that rovince .travoued nearly 1,- • Snnear.y, a newspaper andlottery o P believed t t 1 e of shelter Muny"',wets farmers are shipping the: cream out 250,000 mike to make some 10, 0a a •ed and tha outstretched fro0itho teems, through lea ag t fu' n u'eciat C'l for rue given her.; k .i ac '• - 0 0 ticket vendor, who was o into i p heal sir Phis iii ,t'eseets over .have been ]a .,•,d, is ti.1 .nvr>ig,Wnottg10 were *x(h i $ , ',ream cheques for .1. inwesligatioiis. 111 so is a natter of hours. bodies of the deputies affordetla grue :cies, and getting '00 er mini of lvhlrh only one- his .death also s a third was ora .'lie ft;rhtini; wa � t1 ,utcomo of some• eight. Australians Arouse Lon - every • n deby raitwav every week-rea.,,cash money from the outside world- cashing thetheirchetluos. at the local banks and spending' a lot of money with the local. merchants. -'It's true; there was • a time,,,whee City high sehoo.s, lured the young pee• pie away from the'towns. But during. tho past,decado the towns have erect- ed their owti;high school buildings. As One 'travels across Canada, he is int - pressed with the fact that towns everywhere have gone into .the High. school business. The local young folks are living at home end going to school: :That is making a new social' life in diapers' Love for Sing -Song London is going to be made gayer and -brighter by having sing -songs'• 10 pr_bhc. Tliis fs the 1101 of two thusiastic young Australians, Gibson Young and Elie Godley, Seho are knov 7 as -the • "Community Singers.." They.stttrted their activities last week in the churchyard of St. Martin's-lnu- the-Field; near Ciiarirg Cross.' Thereis no ;instrumental Music, and people are just aslted to join in what- ever song or ballad is announced. Stolid, Londoners' shed their reserve when the folly old .Englislt hunting song "John, Peel" was givenout and wan followed by ",7olun Brown's Body, and sea chanties and English ballads known, to all. Soon the motley Crowd was roaring huskily in uni00n and in great good humor, The, colonization lands are not all on the'prairiel rovincos, points out the Natural Resources'Intelligeece Ser- vice of the Dept, of the Iuiteiior. The Maritime' P'oviecee still havo free ltgriculteral lands for settlement, The Quebec Dept. of Lands, deports that over 8,000,000 acres of provincial Crown lands are available as farm lots while 'the northern clay .bolts of 'Ontario,. and £ertilo 'alloys ani is- lands lands of Briti"sh . Columbia 'still afford s' tremendous variety; of soils' and' 0110 mate all:Suitable for agriculture. Gertrude Enjoys ask " iia t' itd ' hanutel The hoots rash abovechows Gerirutle Ptlerlorec vii; niourlOorreut. from fri 3110 c(ct:d'-the tag which t e 1 - el lien' -,',well she sttruiu tlta'7iYg;ish iihannel recainll:r, 'Tee picture is of.easea.`, in view of the PntS.nl, rti'n-'' osctlit ( l a to wlielbo0 the tug aided bliss ]?rich' -h0 sine11011i37 her frem'tha Tele • oud curre .1 ol'. ahs ch..unaet:' txoi .raY s Gertrude has deelarsd herself prepared to meet au male or female challenger; in acIanpal swine 700 ar $20,000 purse.. Don' E letit res too long, it will lead to chronil indigeetion- In the Meanwhile You . suffer froth miserable, sink hoadachee, ner- vousness, ervousness'< deppres-' tion and sallow; complexlon.J usttry CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACI1&IdVER TABLETS. They be- lieve fermentation, _ indigestion gently but evenly clenneo the system and linep the utomnoh•an0 liyerin parr5CLzunnint: oedor. 'ttell draapat,,25,,.orbymull item 11 Chalnborieiit Medicine Co„ Toroate What ttieao rasa jj}i,es o d1na n ti you can do l Lt your ppm me'. 155 honio yoll can lady matter the tecrets of Felling tllnt'mako ' Star selsImen. Whntover yatr experlatme Inas bas -whatever You may be doing now, -Whether or not you think you can sell-' just answor. this nuentimat Are You ambitions to earn $10,000 a year?; rfhch•got in tough with: tun at once) 1 wilt preve to you Without cost orohllgatidn Oat' you can easily become a -Star' Salesman, I will allow you hew the Snlaan nnnhlp Trninilig and.. Fru) Enoploymoat Sirrke of the N, S. T. A. will help you to :quick auccesh in Selling. $10x000 A Year Selling ,ecrets' rh8 sa r w of 041r Saielmmviiiq, tit a b` 0 J 1 r: A 'baa h blcd'n ,4 1 l a t qv it ht, to I v b tinct far 0,3tt1 o I W eti d email pay at bllati.nlity jhba that lnd no1hato, No malt,: what 03. r: new donut, tho nerd or -a. int. *floc, you o Uwe t,ita,o, 0,3 tha.tad, enilgr „rata r' .^ eat=G_ QA Iraihin-sone.. eamen s `A,. National $al fl Canndinu ivtcr, tion 3e2 °iornnto, Out.