HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-14, Page 2ese'4,
M. Ta. PacTAGG.N.RT C L.1 N T 0
, ,
NEWS -,,RE D
McIAGGART BROS
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed, Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T. RANCE
Notary PO:bile Conveyancer'.
Financial, Real Eidate and- Fire In-
surance Agent, Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.'
sion Court Office, Clinton.
Barrister, Balicitor, 'NotaryPublic, etc.
SLOAN, BLOCK 'CLINTON
C GANDER
Office' Ilassrs':-1:30.,..to 3;30. pan„ .7.30
to 0.00 p.m...Sundays, 12.30 to
Other hours hy. appOin.truent• only.
.• Office and.,Residence Victoria" qt.,
DR1VIETCAIF
SAYFIELD, ON.
Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hourwba anpointneent.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
1.30 to 8.30 p.m. 730 td 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1,00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment. .
• , Phones
°Rice, 218W Residence, 2181
•
• DR. PERCIVAL HEA.RN
Office and,Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
- • • ' Phone. 60
•(Porinerly Occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, Bayfield
Graduate Dublin 'University, -Ireland.
Late, Extern Assistant Master, Rce
Writhe Hospital for Women and Child-
ren, Dublin.
Office at .residence lately occupied 'by
• P/Irs. Parsons. •
liou9s:-9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7
Sundays -el. to 2 p.m.
. DR. A. M. HOST
OsteopathetIc Physician.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acete
end clumnic diseases treated. Slalliel
edjustmente givea to remove the cause
.of disease. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
50-3MP..
•
DR. W. R. NIMMO -
civiopaikc-ric SPECIALIST
clinten-Repidential calls only.
Seaforth-Monday, Wednesdan Fri-
day and Saturday.
MItchen-Tuesday and,SaturdaY after-
nbone. •
Phone 49 - Seaforth, Ont;
• DR. McINNES
Chiropractor
09 Winghana, will be at the Batten.
bury House, Clinton, on. Monday and.
Thursday forenoons' from 9 to 12 each
Week.-
Dlseases of all idnxls successfully
handled. • • 5-22-'24
CHABIRS B. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis.
, •' shinier, etc.
REAL ESTATE' AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET •- CLINTON
M. T. CORI.ESS
CLINTON, ONT,
District Agent
• The Ontario ancrEquitable Life
•arid Accident Insgrance
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878. •
President, John .A.. IVIcKenzie, Kincar-
dine; Vice -President, H. L. Salkeld,
Goderieh; Secretary, Thee, G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total. amount of loser-
ance $12,000,000. In ten years
number of policies • have increased
from 2,700 to 4,500. Plat rate. of $2
per $1000. Caeh on hand 421.000.
L. Stalked Goderich, Ont.
4. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE F.) J JOTI.
. Licensed Auetioneer for the County
• of Huron.
Carespondence promptly anawered.
immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales' Date at The Nein-Record,
Clinton) or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed, '
• B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton Ont
, General Fire and Life Ineurance. Agent
'for Hartford Windetorm, Live Stock,
.Automobile -end Siekeese and Aceident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
Trnst Bends. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaford), Ont.
DIRECTORY:
• President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, Sautes Evans, Beechwood; See..
Treaaurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; X. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
1Y1. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlack; John Benneweir, 13rodhagen;
Sas. Connolly, Goglerich,
Agents; Alex, Leitch, ClillatortrJ, W:
Yea, Goderich; Ed. flinchraya Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville;
G. Jarnuith, Drodliagen,
• Any money to be paid in may be
Raid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Gbderich.
. Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application to
'any of the above offices addressect to
their respective post office. Lessee
, inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the Salim.
• • - Quite True. • ,
A quack, doctor was praising his
,
"medicine" to a rural audience. ' ,
a
' ladies and gentlemen," he
eaid, "I have sold, these pills for °Vet;
twenty years, and nese,' have I heard
'One -Word of complaint about them,
What doethat prove?"
From a voice in the crowd Came thio
-eeply: "Dead men, iso tales,'
,
CLINTON .-ONTARIO
Terms of Subscription -i-42-00 P' year
in advance, to Canadian addresses;
• $2'.50 to. the 71.§,, or other foreign
countries. No Paper discontinued
until all irr8arS are Vaid unless at.
the option of the publisher.The
date to, which every subscription ts
paid is denoted on the label,
Advertising Rates -Transient adver-
tisements, 10.. cents par nonpareil
line for first insertion and -6 cents
per line for each 'subsequent hsser-
.rictlitl.1 advertisements not to
exceed one inch, ' auch as
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted
mice for 35 cents, and . each subse-
COmMuoications intended for pawl-.
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the nathe of
the writer.
S1- E. „ktiLL, M. R. CLARK,
b ' .1 t 'Ed
‘'"
•" TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart yore'
• Clinton as follows: ,
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
" " a 2.92 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.na.
" " ar. 6.08 dp. 6.51 p.m.
ar. 10.04 P•m•
London, Huron & Bruce Div;
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m.-
" 4.15 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.05 11.13 a.m.
Nearly everyone hag
tipping. testing headaches.
at flume. Dloatdered *tom-
ach-oluriaich liver does, it.
Cheer up 1 tet -e' e the real
relieg--Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They, put the etoinach and bowels right.
517uutriato, Sso..ar by mail from • 9
• -"Chamberlain Medicine-. Co, Taranto
MBER
„
seie"; •
1
STORIES OF WEL!,
KNOWN PEOPLE
7
Our Young Prince. -
It comes with something of a shock
o realite that tbe Prince- of Wales la
noVa thirty.- Probably the fact that he
s atill a bachelor makes one forget
that he is not still in his early twen-
ties, for the average Prince would
he.ve been married by now, or at least
have soniedefinite union in view.
The Prince -of Wales is individual. in
his tastes, end maybe there ls some
Peter Pall quality in hint which re-
fuses to grow up. 3Pornsal ceremonies
do not appeal to bim, the glamour of
a great Marriage does not appear to
thrill him, and it is bald that he nre-
fees small house a to big ones.
"What oh earth do I want a Place
that size for?" he demanded, when it
was first mooted that he should pre -
scab' 000sPY Marlborough -House. 'T
should get lost In the place, and the
evening papers would have Placards
out: 'Mysterious Disappearance of the
Prince of Wales1'."
• Re holds his baehelor apartments in
York House In far shore regard, but
It seetang that he may haVe to give
them'up, atter all. Even princes can-
not always be choosers.
The Value of Health in 'Dollars.
Queen Vietoria's dentist, Dr. Edwin
Truman, who made hie fortune by. pro -
clueing .a composition that prevented
the sea from eating away the material
of the Atlantic cable, was a healthy
man --and simply because he was
healthy he became increasingly rich,
The cable company thought they had
made a better centred with hina than
Z10,000 doWn when he preferred to
close with their offer of an annuity ot
one •thousand Denude, bet as it has
proved, they were wrong.
Long afterwards, Writes Mr. Walter
T. Spencer In Party Years in My Book-
shop, Truman _said' to me , with a
chuckle: .
"I've lived •forty-four years at a
thousand a year already."
And as a matter of fact he lived for
fifty.
A Circus Crowd for the General.
• General Pershing's favorite story of
himaelf is•-.-sio' We are assured----na fol -
In the anintser of 1921 while paying,
a •notional; visit to friend's in West
•Virginia and being within a couple, of
hours of Claarlestorrhy naotor.I accept-
ed an inyitation frona the'govornor -10
visit -that .ati. On leis than an hour'S
abate Ianetorea the•twenty-five miles
and Was Cordially greeted by the- got-
ernor in his otilee. After a few -min-
utes' conversation he led ''the' way
through, the main corridor to the front
of the building, where much to my as-
tenishnsent a crowd °Lamm live thou-
sand people had 'assembled. A table
bad been provided- ae. a restrain frem
Which 1 was to Make a speech: -
Later that afternoon at an informal
gathering of some twenty or thirty
citizens I mentioned my" astonishment
at finding suela a large. pumper of peo-
ple asseinbled on such en exceedingly
short notieb. But tise
Quickly came from a num-ber of 'the
company who had tot eprevioualy
taken part -in the conversation:
"Well, mebbe: you didn't know. it,'
general, bot Charleston is ene of the
•best circue towns in the United
I once figured out that if ali the
eggs of a single codfish wore hatched
into fish, which should in turn hatch
„all of their eggs, in a very elAT years
the whole earth would be buried under
many feet of codfish. -Mr. ThoMes
Edison, the scientist.
Certain diseages are shown by
marks In the eye, according to a
French etientiet,
•For ttie
Boys
rLsr
IT COULDN'T .13E OLTIVIBEDr. • After they had thought'-alm. ost
There -was a great to-tio in ,the
CingdOrn of NeverWas: The King riad
ost his Golden Bird. He had Idoltrd
for bins almost eVcrywhere. Ole had
whistled for him, and everyone else
had whi-stIed but it was of no use.
The golden cage that hang in •the
King's bedchamber Was empty, and
the Golder: Bird ,could not be found.
At last the King had a bright idea.
He sent for the Court Astrologer.
Now the Court Astrologer was a
clever man and could see everythieg,
that, other people' see, and a good
Many other -things.
"Will you kindly look through your
glass," .said the Xing, -"and tell me
where to se my Golden Bird?" He
has flown away'from Me."
The Astrbloger obligingly, lifted his
glass. "Yoer Majesty," he said; after
peering for a moment, "your Golden
Bird is sitting on the very tiptop of
the MOuntain That Cannot Be
Climbed,"
"Dear me, how unfortunate!" said
the King. , "Do you think he intends
to stay there?" • •4..
,rather think he does," answered
the Astrologer. "Ile seems to be hair-
legg a very good time.", '
• "That will never do," said the Xing.
"I shall' oversleep every I-nor/sing if
the Golden Bird is not here to sing
sawake. He must come home at
once" -
That was easily said, but how to
get him home was a difficult matter.
In•all the days of the kingdom no one
had ever climbed that mountain.
4veryone said that it couldn't be
done, " It was very steep and very
high, so high that the clouds rested
like a crown upon its head. No one
had eVer wanted to climb it before.
But now that the Golden Bird was up
there and the Xing *anted him, every-
thing wag different.
The King thought- until his head
ached, but could think of ao way of
getting his bird. -Then he sent for
his Wise Men. •
"Will you kindly tell me," he said,
•"how I aim to recover my Golden Bird?
The Astrologer says that he is sitting
on the very tiptop of the Mountain
That Cannot. Be Climbed and of course
he cannot hear me when I whistle,"
The Wise Men talked it over among
themselims. •
"This is a •serious matter, Yoer
Majeity," they said, when they had
duly censidered for an hour or so. "We
800 '.00 wey of recoveririg• the 'Golden
• Bird,. unless- it lo barely poss4ale,
Your Majesty, that, if some of us had
wings, we might fly to the top 'of the
mountain, and Capture him."
"Excellent!" declared the Xing.
"We'll do it!"
•
• The Xing ordered' a hundred. pairs
of wings to be made at once, each pair
large enough to bear the weight of a
man. He the lesued a proclamation
calling upon one kindred of his sub-
jeets to learn to we the wings so that
they could fly to the top of the
nieuetain,
"Half a kingdom to hire who shall
bring back the Golden Bird," read
the proclamation.
• The wings vtere large enough to
carry a man, and six time a hundred
subjects came to try them; but not
one could learn to use them. After
practieing eleven and a half hours for
thirty-nine days ail • that .the. Most
skillful subject could do was to fiy to
the palace roof, and then only when
there was a good -wind behind him. .
Meanwhile the Goldee Bird set hap-
pily on the mountain tep,.--the 'Astrol-
oger could see him all the time, -
and the Xing slept later eve* morn-
ing.
- When the Xing himself had fasten-
ed on a pair of wirigs and had found
that even he couldn't fly very well he
sent for the Wise Men again. He also
sent for the Councillors, the Royal Tu-
tors, the Cook, the Chancellor of the
Exchequer and everyone else who had
ester had occasion to think, and com-
manded them to put their head e tos
gether.
"There must be some way of reach-
ing my Golden Bird," he said. "I want
you th Welt what it is." •1
g -ht the eldest . Councillor tirtudlY
raised Isis hand, nil -May be," said he,
"Lhat if all the people in the kingdom
worked together,- they might • shovel'
the mountain out from under him.
But it would talce a long thee:" ,
"Never mind that," said the Ring.
So the Ring had each of his sub-
jects provided with a' shovel" and put
to work shoveling away DM mountain.
By the end of the lirst six. Months they
had sucCeeded in digging' a ditch round
the base of it.
The Ring was in despair. "At tilia
rate," he said, 'q1 will be at least
two thousand years before I can get
back my Golden -Bird, and It may -be
that I shall not want„hiin then.
It was 'about that, time that the
Kingslept so late one morning *that
he didn't wake up till the morning
after. When his subjects heard about
it they were plunged into .the deepest
gloom: Everyone could see that that
sort of thing could not go on, The
King might get into the'habit of not
waking up at all. .
It was on the morning after the
morning on which -the Zing had waked
up a whole- day late that a- Young
Phrspn presented hiniself 'at court and
asked -to see -His Majesty..
"King," %lid the Yeurig, Person
when he, was ushered into ;the royal
presence; "Iam planning to bring
down yeur, Golden Bird fectrn the top
of the mountain." '.
• The Xing stared at him in aston-
ishment. "You don't mean it!" he
cried, "How are you going to get
hire?"• a •
"I am going'to climb the mountain,"
said the, Young Person.
"You can't. That's juSt the trouble.
No one cam!" exclaimed- the Xing..
"Did, anyone ever try itr asked the
Young Person, who spoke in a very
polite. manner. •
"Certainly not!" said the King in-
dignantly.
eThe Young Person bowed. very low.
El beg pardon Your- 1VIejesty," he
said, "bat may 8. ask why not?"
• "Why not?" roared the Xing, much
exasperated. "Don't 'you know 'that
that is the Mountain That Cannot Be
Climbed? Nvt•' what would he the use
of trying to climb a mountain that
cannot be climbed?" s •
"With your kind permission," said
the Young Person, "I shall try." "
• At thia the Ring fussed and fumed
and said that it couldn't be done.
Then he sent for the Wise Men and
told them about it. . •
"Wm!" said the Wide Men. "Of
course it can't, be done. However, he
can do no harm by trying.".
So it was settled. The Young Per-
son took with him the,golden cage hi
which to bring home the Golden Bird
and etarted for the mountain. The
whole court turned out to watch him.
He scrambled through the ditch 'arid
toop a step up- the onountaim Then
-he took another step and another and
be kept oil/taking, one step after an-
other, The subjects gasped. He was
climbing the Mountain That Couldn't
Be Climbed! .
The "Young Person kept right on
climbing and climbing 'and after a
long time, for the mountain was really
very, steep and very high, he reached
the top. The Golden Bird was des
lighted to gee him, for he was getting
tired of his own company. He fleet
into the golden cage.irernediately, hop-
ped to the perch anti sang all the way
back to the King.
. "r em very grateful," said the King
when the...Young Peron handed him
the cage. "I thought you coulde't do
it. • Which half of my kingdom will
you have?"
,"..You- are mostlind, Your Majesty,".
said the Young Person, "but I beg
you to keep both halves.. As for me,
do not -need half, e kingdom,. for I
an the king of Myself."
The Young Person made a low boar
and then departed from the- Kingdon
of Neverwas. No one knows exact'y
what became of him or where he
went, for in that Iand they never saw
or heard of him again. -Dorothy
Arno Baldwin, in Youth's Companion.
KNIGHTS OF ST. JO,
MADE HISTORY
.OLDEST ORDER IN THE
BRITISH EMPIRE.
- . • .
Records' Of Order. Go Back to
; 1-087'When Crusaders
Found Hospice of -
'Poor Brethren."
The 'Order "of....,„the.11ospital 'of .St.-
-John of Jerusalem In England is •the
oldest order of knighthood in Great,
Britain. •Its history dates 'without in-
terruntioa from -1087, when the. Cru-
saders, ca'rrying the. Cross 'of Jerusa-
lem.; -toned established a hospice in
charge oa."The poor Brethren of 'the
HoSpital•cia St: JAM"' 'This nriciestak.
Ing represented the continuation cif a
hospital 'foundation , with some
ekeepttens, ,had been ;carried 0ii , in
Je'ruSitlani. since' the third'eentui.y-iii..
factever Mace, Christian pilgrlthagos
to Palestino first 1,2egan.
The Crtisaders Or;their triumphant
.entry int? JeauSalena; took the hospital
ander their, patronage. Since', that..
time, or for more than 900 years, the
organizationIme eVstled ,uninterrhpt-
edly. Iko hitt Engllsh fdtiticlation War'
establiShed,i 111 1170. Thus, ,the brde'r
antedates by.at least.twe Centuries the
next- oldest British' one the 'Moit-
Noble Order of tbe Garter; ,ounded in
King Officiates at , Ceretratiy.
When the King officiated -personally
at the investiture at Backin,ghain Pal-
ace, however, the full cycle of ,the re -
lations. between the 13ritish -crown and
the Order of St. John , wee completed.
Until the time of Help," VIII, the• or-
der, as 5 nsilltary .orgemization, re-
ceivedthe direct patronage of each
English sovereign. Its priory church
lOndon; Was'irlitted by
many of the Plantagenet and ,early
Tudor klegs; and when In '1565, after
having been succesefully ferced tO•rea
irloye treill 'Acre; Cyprns and, Widdes,
the 'knights4154 their, Maitesei'strong-
hold were Seolting te.. 'ithstand the -•at•
Melts of the- Turks :Qtteen • Blizabeth
issued -orders -for.`prayers to be 'read
Is . every -0111.1rell ill ;England for the,
infacesit. or the knights.
When 'the, refornialtion was brought
about under Henri' 1V111. -and the, re.
.hous,eshin., gpgiand were 431 -
solved, the, Priory of the Hospitallers
• wis the lest ,to be ,suppreSsed, Al
though its 'charter nhver was revolted,
'the order- itself became dormant. in
England, Continaingito exist in Malta.
The Namileorcic was drove it out of
this ;last 'stronglichl;;After. a-Peried- of
several yearathe eurviying knights of.
the -order re-established it in England,.
pe ru7ing 11m:tab.-then Mg: Unite
ing' that tile CoMIScation ":11-incie . b,ys
HenrY'VIII. Should, he forgotten:.
The revived order, worked industri-
ously and in 1888.1tseetatuS asai pe.acee
time ,voluntary hoapital -corps was' re-
aegalzed by Queen 'Victoria, who re-
newed and •exten dee, its charter; Since
then the' serviees• ef the inembers.haV,Ii:
been available for first -rid work
,whereyee it. Inas, been:necessary: .
the Sonth A„friegin ,and . Chinese: wars,
More than Seventy l'utembers of -the
'St. John's 'Ambulande Brigade ,(sin off -
'Shoot a' the parent organization) lost
their live% and in the .great war' the
,death roll ran into' thousands. During
the dIrst. week _of tbe war, in August,
1914,;4000 inembere of the order al-
ready' trained.in first-aid work report,
Do Not ile-gJect
Blecca
' If it is in abnormal condition, the
longer you delay tatting a good bloot1
• iriedieino like ii.00d's SarPaPariper
the lomger it will take and the more
dilllonk It will be for you to get
back to 'normalcy.''
Not oisiy boile4 pimpies, eruptions,.
but headaches, netwous spells "a11 -
gone ' feelings, indigestion and loss
of appetiteare readily traced to nu -
pure blood, Thousands date getting
On the right road lo 19051111 from the
day they 'began taking Elood's Saran-
Patills• Why not, try it ?
'
Children of Chance.
"How did he ever think of that?" ,
We often hear thleaor gionie similar. -
remark ut the Royal Academy or any
other picture exhibition. Very often,
the true answer would he "chanee," It
is frequently a purelY accidental cis-
einnstance that suggests a picture. to
a knight of the palette.
L'verYene win; has beep.' to St.
Peel's, Cathedral hae seen. Holman
Hunt's beautiful picture,. "The Light
of' the World." COneerning 'this, the
°I' had been re-readiag the Testa-
ment, and liad read as far as Revels -
tions when, anxious to ilnialt the book -
one eyening, I took my Billie up to MY
bedroom, and suddenly carne upon a
passage which, as by a flash; impress-
ed the picture'on my brain.",
Two 'of Sir Luke 'Miles' pictures
were inspired by accidental dream -
stances. These ere "The 'Return of
the Penitent" and "The Widower."
•The idoa for tile' first -named paint-
ing owns one di.t when the artist was
to the Arctic and may find her grave up there, •too,
The venerable coast -guard cattier, the Bear, has, made her last lourney aPa5Ziinsegradowwen_istokivi•nl:g:osmtricenet wanaidksabv;
him, with downcastm
eyes, amidst the
that the vessel was pin,ched fast in the ice with two sizireo7enitlorresPb7tosclaimed
broken. sneers of the inhabitants. The scene
scioefritnetepeeeosredethhilengs ththeat ,ehme
- her history --she had been iariTfideeariedut-
Canada and New II S. Immigration Law
1thr child-mtirder---aud paimnterds'mhis
Canada' stands to benefitenaterially
by t•he new United States Immigra-
tion Quota Law- which cattle into ef-
fect at midnight on June 30th. It will
be of advantage to the Dominion in
Iwo ways, iirst, by the ;very consider-
able reduction_ o9,aIl quotas, and,
seemed, by the provision that restricts
immigration from Canada by barring
out all but Canadiababorn or Cauadian
citizens resident in the Dominion for
ten years or more, as compared with
the present regulation that practically
puts a one-year resident in Canada
o5 a par with a bona lide Canadian
citizen. .
A study of the new Quota Law Indi-
cates that while the year just ending
permitted an immigration into the
United States of 257,808, under the
new laW the Year's total Will work out.
at 161,990, or less ,than. one-half the
previoue figure. It is thither apparent
that all countries • except Prance. -
Which never reached its full quota -
will have exhausted their quotas for
the year, certainly before it le half
over, and that the remaining prospec-
tive emigrants will require, as an al-
ternative, to consider the prospects
and possibilities a Canada'contigu-
ous to the United States, as the conn -
tri most suited to their requirements.
Tinder the new 40,W, requiring a ten
years' residence in Canada, thie eoun-
tri will cease to 'be the etopping-ofe
place for Dritishere and Europeans
destined .to the United Stateras their
Permanent place of residence, which
irill deubtless cause more United
States steamship conapanies to divert
their liners to Canadian ports, arfd al-
ready, for instance, the Swedish -
American, the Holland -American, the
Scaedinavian-American, the Royal
Mail Steam Packet anSi thhe en
lines have altered. their route.
The' nose la.w became effective
Persons of 0.11 nationalities; ex-
eepting -Canad•itueborn, are required
to procure an immigration visa at- a
'cost °LOCI and will have to pay to the
Ii.S. Immigration' Commissioner the
33 head tax. .A.fter the visa has been
obtained -each intending -immigrant is
subject to the regulations as applied
by the U.S. immigrattoa autherifies.
Suck aliens are also' subject, to the
quota of each natitenality.as laid down
by'the new Aet, Regulations pertain-
ing to the quota ot eoch nationality to
be admitted from Canada monthly
have nbt yet beet completed.
• Canadian -born people will mot be
aubJect to the ,anotaa Those going to
reside permanently '60 the ,U,S. will
require!' however. both :immigration
, visa and head tax receipt, but those
going on business' 'eor pleatiure 'will
continue to be. admitted without .vise
or headtais selely at the_diaeretion of
the U.S. 'itrainlgratiosi -authorities in
Canticle.. ••Little difficulty is antici-
pated in applying the law so far.. as
Canadlan-born are coacereedr• The
main question facing U.S. authorities
here is the Issuance of visas to per-
sons not Canadian -bore waiting in the
Dominion for a chance 'to cross ..the,
border. • • '
• Canadian 'immigration for the first
four *inopths of, the present" calendar
year le encouraging -and represents a
total of 43,210, an increase of nearly
100 per cent. over the past year and
157.per, cent. over that of 1922. In ad-
ditiel; pablished Government figures
Indicate that the return movement of,
Canadians in the United States is in
evidence and that diving two of the
late spring months' over 9,000 have
recroseel the herder.
ed for -Serviceivitti the colors. Later
le the War the order merged with the
Xtdd COSA for ' Cognieration in field
work. ," • - • .
, Reconciliation Is Complete.
To -day the reconeiliation between
the order and the Britieh Crown is
complete. The knights have abate
dolled their claims to teummal power,
and the order has reverted -to the work
to whieh, nine centuries ago, it orig-
ins -115r was dedicated. Some of the
moat prominent men and worisen 60
En. land 11 re as officers of the or-
genization, and there are more. than
35,000 trained civilian volunteers an
Its rolls. 'Detachments eats „always to
be found where great trevtde assemble
and at the present reemeat there are
humber of Vialuntary ambulance men
on hand at the WoMbley Exhibition.
To a Baby'. Girl.
While, -color of the Pearl,
Cif nrli papa's and-ornSoftiing-tuiSti
White -or the foam -Midi Surf,'
White of the snow -
13o thine the hue above this. baby girl,
So' render:how, ,
• ' • ,'
Greer, -color of .the teal, , : •„
W CrOAlaqr(1-1)atilWa a lid shadow
, • kissed, •. -
Green of the daisied turf,
Green of the lake,
Bo there , in shining dreams when
deubt and grief
Her spirit shake,
,
Red eolar of the -heart
Of .damask, roses when the world's at
Tune
Red of tile ripened a.
Red of the blood,
JOetliau agIot Dlaas,her,
part .
Of womanhood.
• : •••.
'Blue,, color of. the 'deep;
----
09 'distant' hills beneath, the Betting
•Blne of• the•.dawn
-Brae 10 her'eyes--
Be' there to bless when old she, falls
CI-L--'NYLaiswer.ence -Tadema.
r PtittIng',Waterlit'the Water Melon.
A eertain man has a wonderful gar-
den where Ito grows water-inelons,
water -Melons?" a facetious friend' 0110.
p41
do :you put ;the water in the
""10'111.1),LI plant the eeede in the'sPring,"
he said. • •
. Kissed by Millions.
During the boliday. season many
tourists in Ireland Will Vila Blarney
Castle andeite • famous- Miming atone.
Of the stones variously asserted to
be the original one, able to bestow the
gift of perstaelve .eloquence upon Who-,
ever touches it with his lips, the one
the kissing- of which is a,difficult teat,
on account of its position, has recented.
numerous kisses from daring visitors,
as well as the one which is easy of
aotess,
'Phe Blarney' Stone is not unities in
having receved an immense number
of chaste salutes. St. Peter's Statue,
in the nave of St. Peter 'e Church, in
Benne, can cleim a like honor. In fact
the toe et this bronze -figure's foot has
beet worn away bar kisses.
Perhaps, howeverathe Mohammed.
ans posktss tbe most -kissed object In
the wend, namely, the celebrated
Black Stone at Mecca.
No true Moslem, 'after having made
a Tilgriniage to, the' Pitophet's birth-
place would, think of leaving' it with-
out, first k1asx1g this Sacred stone.
•Said to have. been white origirmlly,
tlio 131ack Stene is stated by those to
whom It is -an '.Object Of .veneration to
have been turned to.. its. Present coloa,
either tirronghathe shis• of men .or' by
the tremendons' number'of lisset 'be-
stowed -upon it. ,
'•Of 'all the' earthquakes on record,
• the -most thsastrots occurred in 1556,
in China -when 880,000 'people were
killed. Osie of the worst recent dis-
asters .was in 'Messina in 190r winch
haa-victima, ,•
. .
tragic picture. '
"The Widower' owes' its coneeption
to in equally pathetic incident. Sir
Luke had hired a broken Man off the
streets to Sit, nursing a belly, for his
picture, "The Casual Ward." _During.
a rest pereed Sir Luke caught. hie
model looking at and pettingthe baby -
as tenderly as any woman, and so im-
pressed was•ne with the unrehearsed
scene that he put It en canvas.
Secular as, well as sacred literature:
has inspired „pictures. elarcus Stone -
W55 se Repressed. by Dickens' deserig-
Rah of Me. Bomber's Joy at the birth.
tif Paul, and bit consequent neglect or
Florence, that he painted the scene.
Similarly, two tragic ,staneas from
"Yeaat;" by Charles Kingsley, anspired
that striking pleiture, "The Poacher's.
Widow." The eersee Tan:
A poacher's widotv sat sigbing
On the side of the white challabanla.
,Where untler•tlie gloomy fir-vioods
One gpot in the ley throve rank,
"She 'watched a loisg tuft of clover,
Where rabbit or hhre never sue,
Tor Rs black sour haulm covered over
The blood of a murdered' men.'
•
•
The following couplet, . from "The,
leunelyee," seen by chance, induced' ,
Bathif-Bitiieire:th:Maint that' wonderlul
caavatt "Persepoliet s , •
"They- "sey the Leon and tbe Lizard.
. -
loeep
The courts where jamahyd gloried, and.
drank deep."
Trees. ,
"I think that I shall never see,
A pdern lovely as a tree. *
A tree, ,whose bungry mouth is pfest
Agairist: the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
A tree that looks at God all day, ,
And WM het leafy arms to lime;
A tree that may in Stinamer weer
A nest of robins in her hair!
Upon' whose bosom Snow' has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
,Poems are made bY thole like. nes,
But enly God can make a tree.",
• • , -joyce Kilmer.
Small Hope Indeed.
"The Government hopes to keep oat
Canadian wheat."
"Bnt has little. hope, I suppose, of
keeping out Canadian rye." ,
,
First Attempts at Music. '
The beglnnthgs *1 nuistc-itiaking, as
it is practiced by uncivilizied people,
offer cu,rious reading. Among savage
tribes, it is Said, the earliest'aseuired
musical phrase is derived 'mate al,-
tinetlY. from a simple howl, the nbtes
gliding down or Up a scale by neini-
tenes. And savages repeat over and
over again ene phrase, their eatisfae.
tion in having masteredewhichais child-
like, As the people rise In the scale
of intelligence their favorite musicial
phrases grow larger anclbecomo more
,elaborate, Until a systematized nialting
Of inutile can be clearly discerned.
iia„,,,,:atfaa Sage a'
QuirkSaccess e ours
What thesa man have done, you can do! In year spare time
at-home you eon eaally mauler the•secreta ef ceiling that make
'Star Saleamee. 'Whatever your experience bac beep -whatever
you may be doing now.r-v;hethenor not you think youvsn
just answer this aUcation; Are you ambitiotia to earn 510,000 o
year? Than get intouch with meat once! I will prove to you
without,eost obllgationthat you Can eatilly become a Etter
Calomel. I rill show you 1,6* the Caleemanehlp Training end
• Five Ereploynient SqviCo of tho
- ..ar. • ,.- l
lholp you tuquick
succdn in 8oaln. yt
$10;000A Year Selling. Secrets
r.
Tho effrefe Of eta r-rt!eimarehlfr es taught by ebs g A. futd
"rnablel thoonandr, olnioal'evatnignt, Imre 1,11,ind for ,rer tho drodfrery
nnd erne p,ty bard.ndry-jobe that Mei nowhere. !No 0,98 -what yea
nro dolag, the tieW of Milne ofard you a !fig btitra Get, the feeta.
' National Sedesmen'ts Trainigg -Associatioa
earlarlino Mer. arnr :382 Connie, Oot.
•