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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-21, Page 2C. I), lIcTACCIART .81. 11, INIcTee,G8A15tri' 4.G.GAit BROS. BANKERS, A general Ben -kink Buoieets- ansact- ed. Notes Discounted.- Drafts- lesued., laterest Allowdd, ,oh -Depesits. Sale Notes TUrchased, H. T. RANCE .feotary, 'Pe:blic Conveyance"- laricial, Real Estate and Fire, In- surance Agent. RepreCenting;14 Fire Insurance Oornpunles. Division court Office, Clinton. W. BRYDONE Barrioter, Solicitor,,Notary Public, etc. °Idea: SLOAN BLOC K. CLINTON DR. 'J. C. GAN IER Office Ilourse-1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 7.30 . to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 P -re• 'Other hours by appolntment,only. Office and Residence - Victoria, St. CLIEITO 7 NEWS RECOR CLINTON, ONTARIO Terms of Su0scriptIon--62.00 per year in advance,to Canadian eaffre55e2; 22.50 to the U.S. or other foreign countries. -No- paper discontinued until all arrears are pail unless at the option of the publisher. The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted the label. Advertising Rates -Transient- adirer" tlsonients, -10 -cents per nonpareil line for first insertion and 5 cents Per line for each Cubseque.nt -inser- tion. Small advertisements not tp exceed, one Inch, such as "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted , once for ,35 cents, and each subset. Tient Insertion 115 cents. Conununications Intended for publi- ,cation must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name -of the writer. . G. E. HALL,- M. 51. .CLARK, Proprietor. Editor. DR. METCALF BAYFIELD, ONT. Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8. Other hours by appointment. DR. FL S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. Office Hours 1.20 to 3.30 pts. 7.30 to 9.00 min. Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 .in.. Other hours by appointment. Phones Office, 218W Residence, 2183 • DR. PERCIVAL H'EAR.N Office and Residence: Huron.,Btreet Clinton, Ont. Peone 69 , (Formerly ocoupied. by; the late Dr. C. W. Thompson), Eyes, EXenened and Glasses *Fitted. Dr. A, Newton Brady, 13ayfield , , Graauate Dublin University, Ireland. "Late Extern AssistanteMaster, Ro- tunda Hospital for Women and 'Child- ren, Dublin. - Office at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. , Hours: -9 to 10 axe.'6 to 7 p.m. Don't /etit too long, it will lead to chronic indigestion. In' the meanwhile you stiffer from 'miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness depres- sion and Ballo w Sundays -1 to TME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: , Buffalo and Gocierich Div. Going East, depart 6.25 a.m. 2:52 p.m. Going West, ar. 11.10 a.M. ar. 6.08 dp. 6.51 p.m. ar. 10.04 p.m. London, Huron 8, Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7,56 a.m. al 4.15 p.m. Going North, depart 6,50 p.m. 11.05 11.13 ELM. complexion,Justtry CHAMBERLAIN'e STOMACH&LIVER TABLETS, Theyge- lieve fermentation, indigestion -- gently bee zesty cicansethe sYstern and keel, the e tainach andlivortn perfect running order. &mists, 25r., or by mod fro. 11 ,Gisamiserlain Medieino Co., Toronto DR. A. M. HEIST , Osteopathetic Phersician. Licentiate -Iowa and Michigan. State Boards et Medical Examiners. Acute and chronic diseases treated. Spinal adjustments given to remove the cause of disease. At the Graham Houses Cliuton, every Tuesday forenoon. 50-3e/IP. DR. W. R: NIMMO - CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST.. Clinton -Residential Calls only, • Seaforth--Monday, :Wednesday, Fri- ' day end Saturday. , 101 itchell-Teesiday and Saturday after- noons. ' • • Phone 49 - Seaforth, Ont. .DR. McINNES chiropractor Of Winghaet, mill be at the Rattan - bury House, 'Minton, on Monday and Thursdaje forenoons front 0 to 12 each week. • ; Diseases oe all kinds successfully handled, • . sse..5-22e2e, .CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary 'Public,. Commis. eloper, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET • CLINTON M. T. CORLESS CLINTON, ONT. District Agent The Ontario and Equitable Life and Accident Insurance Co. ' Tne grim days of the Great War Were recalled when.'the tank'went into action. at the recent British, army ma oeuvres. , • , . ' I no idea that JIM was doing anything out of the way by walking round a ; lamp post, nor could he see any reason I why, if his master chose to sing th the moon (had he not often done it tr that pleasure. He was simply eware himself.?) he should be deprived of ; that Jim was being molested by a big - bet. Man, that he was in need of pro - For the.... Boys and DAN: THE DOG THAT OPPOSED AN OFFICER. A TRUE STORY, BY FRANCETTE Foam% Without a doubt, Dan censidered himself the official guardian of the Dalton Farm and all the inhabitants thereof, human and animal. Dan, let it be explained, was ,a big St. Bernard dog, with a fondness for ginger cookies and a firm belief in his self-appointhd role of protector. He was very strong for protection, w.as Dan. I have ild doubt had he been able to sit in an office before a polished hardwood desk, that word would have formed the bet- ter part of the mottoes on his walls. And there wee no little work required to live up to such a belief. Had not the mistress to be protected from threatening tramps who beeieged the back door when the master was stway? Were there hot young calves and year- lings to be protected- from mean - natured aunts and uncles, at least a score of times each day? And then the poultry -what a belligerent lot the yourig things were'. Never a day but Dan had to liold a peace confer- ence in the barnyard over two or three pairs of hot blooded comba.tants bent on winning their spuee His -Method was quick and effectual; a sharp, threatening bark, and a strong deter- rnined nose -thrust, turning them in oppOsite directione with sometimes, in the case of persistent warfare, a swift and undignified scamper around the yard for the benefi tof all feathered beholders. But Dan's duties were not confined to the farm alone. There were at least a half dozen neighbor's children who must be met on the Way from school and escorted across the meadows, and every evening would bring the .clear ring of children's voices, calling "Dan, here, Dani" over the fields. Bnt there came a day at length whenstramps gazed boldly at the back door; When Ituntie cows bullied their nieces and cotkereis fought fiercely in . , not. That was the day he discovered grew wistfel at he watched his old to book for opposition of the law. De the barnyard, and Dan disturbed them cotsolation in that quater. His eyes Manette. It wile the occasion of her friend and followed him sheepishly, called at the farm on the. morning fol. lowing his unique holdup, but his eye had no rancor as he looked at Dan. Mead, his glance Was one of pro- found admiration and without a Ioubt, if money could have bought the dog, he would have -straightway become an honorable member.. of His Majesty's Police Force and the sole property of one Michael O'Gan. • • Failing Sight Arrested. Failing, sight, the result of rheu- matic or other infection, er even the pe,netratien of the eyeball, can be arrested within three days by injec Users of pure cow's milk into the luin bee region of the patient, according to Dr. Edward R. Gookin, of Boston, who arrived at New York recently afte five months' study in Vienna of thi new dieccivery by physicians of th t th University o West‘Vawanosh Mutual Fire ' Insurance Co. Established 1878. President, John A. McKenzie, Kilmer - 'dine; Vice -?resident,- L, Salkeld, Goderich; Secretary, Thee. G. Allen, - Dungannon. Total ameunt of insur- ance nearly $121000,000. In ten years number of policies have increased from .2,700 to 4,500. Flat rate of e2 .per $1000, Cash on hand $21.000. he L. Sallceld • Goderich, Ont. J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent. hospital attached o e Vienna, Dr. Gookin deified early reports the the Milk injections are a cure fo elinenees. Temse who are alread seid, 'May not hope for th restoration of their sight by this meth ed, but .thcise who, are but partiall blied from infection or penetration, o those in whose eyes the iefeetion ba just been acovered,' have good rea Sens to eope that their sight will go' ne worse, and also that synmatheti ophthalmia (affection of the othe eye) will be prevented. For the milk -injettion treatmen said Dr. Gookin, no one Viennese do tor claims credit. It VMS discover° he declared, by a group of docto thief among whom, Perhaps, are Do ens Doctors Lie:leer and Guist (Co ens indicates something more than doctor, qv oombination of doctor alt professor). "Successful treatments have be given in so many cases in Vienna," 13 Gookin continued, "that the diseove may be said to have passed the expe mental stage. It is established as absolete prevehtive in far more th fifty per cent. of cases. If the patie does hot respond in three days then is considered beyond hope and other remedy is, attempted. "The discovery is particularly val ilble -In the case of infants whose ey are affected at birth. Any eye troub resultant from infection, may be rested in them at once by the milk jedtions. It seems simple enough home treatment, but there are dete whieh only a physielan experienced this work can handle," GEORGE ELLIOTT _ Licensed AectIoneer for the ,County of ,Huron. Correspondence promptly answered, Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or iv calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfactioe . Guaranteed. ' . B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont, General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie add Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to Meet parties at Brumfield, Varna and Bayileld. 'Phone 57, teetion as much as baby Nanette, and', Loss of Appetite - That tired Feeling Thousands: take Doo rsapa. rdia as their tonic. medicine for that itt;111''eeri'en1 Iff)e-eli°1i(Lnie'gta'tn241-:retvea°T'uialnY\dvtheiltc'eniptebmi'e'atfikerLe:;• Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en. tire -satisfaction to three generationo in the treatinent' of vSnoral Tt restores the.appetite, relieves that tired feeling. enables the system to resist infectious diseases. 6arsaparilla aids digestion and makes food taste good. A gooil cathartic is Hood's Pills. Chasing the situ so tha,t sunrises collie at loriger intervals than it you And alli-Tfirt',:°n**:1117-astaskii.i-o6w:ing, lanBeyt you Itvinaree ysotuaYih anvge ienno iorneele cipltaheee.p have had ono sunrise lese than' the stationary observer. On the other hand, if you have travelled eastwardS, YOU have had one. inure. A sweet sou'wester blowing, Golden drifts of buttercups nodding on Playing Tricks With Time. 'the lea, ,- owei tudirroolidi t 0onutauriciOal noing a record by flying from New York to ator, Lieut. Russell meughnn, coated Lilting itWBitehastht San Francisco In one day -that is, be- silver sea, tween dawn and darkness, He left New York at 3.59 a.m. and reached A spanking, east -by -east, Wave crests of foamy yeast, I tl evening Tho distance is 2.670 miles and on A few weeks ago the American avi- And IL's hey, and it's ho, San Francisco at 9.4 n the . the face of it the aviator covered the with walitirig pretests. 'Jim shouted e't,i as before stated, Dan was strong or; distance in 179/, hours, 11 we allow e f utes in the direction of the police statione, he was travelling at something like Dan and Dan in turit growled at jiere, protection. While turning his ehaege 9 I ot t i emy -1/1 A0,111'.., -Or tO ODS, 1 B 11100110 aIundatulieraetieentusputedtoa limvelle.sQ.pWeelneen mrs: Big Ivlikeewas greatly Startled to find 190 miles an hour. Dalton coaxed Dan rostaS' and gave. himself lobicing int e a rove of s'harld Actually the case is quite different, Nanette into the arm of her latest' ivarles, ililillygstsa surmounted. by a neje' of glow-, for the pilot- was flying with the 800.Ani(lesilver sail, veil, 1, ing eyes while two heavy paws lodged' He thus' gained six hours, of daylight, AhgI-11 not 17 3' A moon of gold, lake -nil -reared n a Blue rollers breaking shoreward with spraying spume and roar. ' Then .it's hey, and it's he, And it's west with old Ontario! Our lateen adding music to the wind and wave furore. admirer, where she eventually vren „to sleep, but from that episode dated themselves on his shoulders. The o•ffi- a bitter feud between the hired 1111111 ear was a big luau, but (Ian 6I1 his hind feet measured fully as many' 15 t, c- d, TS c- a 01 en r. 53, an 421 nt he no es le, ar- in- for Ile In is for five °el be - he ten his ion ,Ws• ion, (sod ess; ear for and the dog. Jim was especially in- , smiles, and his weight was consider- dire---------..- censed. Not easily would he forget, Helpless as e child under those would have lost 6 hours of daylight, 1 While •gainst the north aurora weaves much less that in his self esteem. I -Ie• determined paws and quaking before and so cut his flying time to juet over; her eerie tapestry. the tear in his new work trotesers I able. I th enacing teeth so close to his 10 hours. -Kay Oliver. • Bo hours, but a little eyer 22 hours. • path alluringly-. ef he had travelled in the oppoite So it's hey, and it's ho, h Anywhere on old Ontario! did not again attempt an interview with Baby Nanette when Dan was oni face, the policeman found himself duty, though bitter were the glances but surely away from he cast on the canine nurse at such. skavAnYarrow back lane. Then times, but it was his great delight to '1311.mckindogyn a conversation something like this get Dan fastened to his kennel out-: took Place: • 'Down Towser! Dick -Tom, what - side and then promenade before the' window opposite with the child in his ever Year name is." arms, when the sight of the dog's dis- tress and rage brought ' him great satisfaction. ' ' Mrs. Dalton, secretly much amused by the rivalry of the two, strove to bring about a reconciliation in various ,The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company "Gr -r -r I" "Get down I saY!" "Gr -r -r l" "Nice dog Ned -fine dog -get down like a good chap." "Eike a beefsteak or a nice juicy tactful ways. .Tine she assured the lone, Neer dog, was a thoroughly reliable person ,rr_r_ri,, . who could be trusted to handle Nan- “Get ate witlegreat.carei Dan washed her down and we'll get yeu. e bone's, '* hands' affectionately,, but kept to fii Own opinion. Weeks passed and the s s. "Gr-urmilirii" feud continued, though the dog's en- "Come, old chap, let's stroke you - miter flared only when Nanette was ,11:,7' I say, where are yon taking me concerned. He was quite ready to be on the old friendly terms with Jim "Gr -r -r l" A,t the far end of the lane, almost around the barns OT on the daily milk, e coartees of delivery. As far as he was concerned a mile distant, the dog armistice began with the closing of. moaning look upon all fours, gave one the nursery door. That Jim did look 'at the policeman and nat. gravely trotted back to the lamp post take it in the.same spirit caused him, nnd the repentant and grateful Jim. much perplexity and sorrow. He sadly missed the old time romps around the, They waudered home in the small hours of the morning as cheerful as hay mow, the long friendly tramps at: re -united lovers, and, as might be said though he had laid hid devotion at the wino:ohs manner of fairy stories, they the heels of slow, cudding cows. Al-, feet of the tiny, pink divinity, his dog in perfece agreerhent in the guarding good friends ever after, sharing heaet often longed for the comrades of little Nan. For convenience" sane the degree of latitude that cuts through Greenwich Is counted as the first degree: Since there are in all 960 degrees, the 180th Is exactly oppoilte Greenwich on the, .other side ef the earth, and the result is that a Teasel crossing the Pacific gains a day if going elestwares. but drope9ne if going in the other diree- tion. • • ship of than, and with the master As for Big Mike, that worthy con - away on a bUsiness trip there was no -stable made no attempt ,to bring Dan .A. year or two ago passengers on the steamship Dadota, en route trim Seattle to Yokohama, lost Deceraber 25thr Christmas. Day. If ther ship had been travelling in the other direction they would have bad two Christmas Days • To put the matter as plainly asspos- sible; if you. travel around the world in onetant- first appearance in the downstairs re- gions, all rosy from her bath and coo- ing happily in her cradle. Dan aps preached her cautiously, sniffed the crumpled baby fingers tossing on the blue eiderdoWn, and lost his heart on the spot. Here, he decided, was the deity upon whom he could lay all the After these visits he was never very adoration of his dog nature. He com- steady ot his feet, and was apt to menced at once on his devotions by wander home by devious ways to the watching her With the air of jealous accompaniment of loud and raucous ownership which S01110 dogs bestow singing. Dan usually went along on upon a bone, and on that fleet day, all these nocturnal jaunts; as a matter of other duties were forgotten . fact he quite enjoyed them, Jim being , On the second he took a slight inter- always in a playful mood on the way. est in the calves, and by the end of the Having decidedUpon a v Week his administration Was again Red Lion one mild summer night, Jim The mountain wooded to the peal:, the running smoothly, with Nanette com-. started off on a short cut through the lawns mending the major part of the morn- coW pastures and presently found to And winding glades high up like ways ing hours. ' 'hie disgust that Dan was at his twee!. to egewvon, "No need of a nursem aid with Dan "Following is it?" he sheered, "an' The slender coco'.s drooping ethWil of around," Mrs. Dalton would say, pat- its spying on me ye would be,,now fce plumes, ting the glossy head, "He's worth a wire!" (Jim had a fine imagination). The lightning flesh of insect and of dozen paid girls -well -and he shall0"Sure it's off to Big Mike pied better i' ed well pleased with her, strange home, sneak!" Dodging the slidindfal I bird, and ran have a cookie, he shall." i be, a -telling him to watch out for ;NM -- , Tho lustre Of the long convolvuluses Baby Naneete greweapace arid seem-' Tivins a -coming back drUnk. Get That cell'd amend the etately stems, nurse. She would soo and -prattle to of earth sent in his directien, Dan Evin tb the limit of the land, the gloves him in baby langnage, which doubtless dropped back a few paces and then And glories of the broad belt of the he understood asswell as most humans, followed patiently, as much out of ; world, and her exploring little fingers found sight and reach as poseible. At the isli these he saw; but what he fain Much to do in his long tawny hair. :1 door of the Red Lion he laidown and had seen , But Dan's love alas wee a jealous dozed „lightly, head on paws, while He coUld not see, the kindly human Jove.. and resulted in th'e estrengement veices grew louder in the brightly race, of a deer old friend ,and it happened lighted bar TOMO and Big Mike passed Nor ever hear a kindly voice, but hoard in this wise.. Otte dee, eeveral weeks' along on hie beat. It was several The myriad Shriek of wheeling oceen. and this state of affairs might have continued indefinitely had it not been for a little habit of the Irishman's, and Dan's ignorance of the law. It was Jim's iinfortunaee custom to make occasional stealthy trips to a certain habitation knowri as the Red Lion. a westerly direction you are c A Poem YoU Ought to Know. Tennyson never saw a Pacific is- land, yet his description of the scenery which surrounded Enoch Arden - wrecked, Crusoellice, and all alone - is vivid and realistic. Has Little to Say of His Sk-1-11. Mary -"So your husband is devo et to the rifie-a fine maeltsman, I sup- pose?" ' Youngbride--"He's very modest, bitt I've heard he's at the Crap Shoot- ing Club a good demi." PURE SEED PRODUCTION IN CAN A The proceedings of the annual meet- to look more' particularly into the re. ng of Um Canadian Seed Growers' .A.5- quirements of their own provinces and sociation added further testimony of the very valuable and distinctive work which is being performed by this Ade sedation and furnished additional evi- dence of the healthy steidee the Do- minion 18 making both in the Volume afid variety • of puree seed prodiictiOn. The points 'Perticularly stressed by the President in his addreSs were the greater general public appreciation of Ole work of the Aseeciation in produc- ing and distributing pure seed, and Use closer co-operation in effort between Ole Association and the Seed Branch of the Department of Agriculture. In its eignificance no less than in work aetually accomplithee the year 1923 was one of the inoet outstanding in the history et the Association. ' Surveying the work of the Associa- thin during the year in a coraprehen• led byr ae. effort to secure ti. wholesale sive way, there were inspected, of the, trade connection for the disposal of 1923 Crop, over 1,500 fields of commer- the prodect of the growers. Increased cial size, and over a thousand certiii- produetiOn featured the Alberta report cattle of crop registiation of Register - and a particularly healthy activity in ed Extra No. 1 teed were issued. These the Central Cleaning and Grading co:Uprise:I 12,603 acres oe wheat with Plant maintained at Edmonton, which a yield cif 344,433 bushels; 9,251 acres • in 1923 handled over 63,000 bushels of of oats yielding 503,885 bushels; 372 seea. There Is increased activity and anres of barley yielding 13,172 bushels; interest in Saskatchewan, with more 49 acres of rye yieldiag 895 bushels; attention being paid to the marketing 28 acres et flax yielding 455 bushels; bushels; 158 acres of core yielding 12,- The Province of Quebec, however, of seed. .. exceeded -the record of the other pro - 45 acies of sweet clover yielding 250 925 buslieli; 7 acres of peas Yielding 160 bushels; 1,897 acres of Alfalfa, vinees, among' its accomplishments be- . yiele not estimated; and 147 acres of bingushotthoeofdlostoreiteottioodn otoi..faisnomoteBa2n,n00e0r oats, ' especially develdped 10 the .pro- vince, the development of the Huron duoed by members of tho Association, variety of wheat, and the distribution Ole e entral office at Ottawa for the of 1,500 beslitle of Alaska oath' in the first time published anti widely dis- Arobrimtlebrio and Ghaavspe°twaeitilvtdecctleaniQntigeabnede tributed a catalogue of the seed stocks of all membere. A.nother departure grading plants in operation, and it is . was the" forwardbig ,or samples of re- eXPeuted that the number will be Ole doubled this year. The Quebec Board gieterea seed Wheat end oats to th Canadian' Government Trade Combats- also reported the 'registration of over 6,000 bashels of oats, several h,uncirea, sioners it twenty foreign countries. bushels of wheat, togethee with 10,000 As e result of these eedeavers in adde bushels of Extra No. 1 seed, ' Lion to the intetchaege 11 seeds tmong the provincess, and the large volume As a result of the last annual meet- meving to the United States, meaner- ing of the Canadian Seed Growers' As- cial inquiriee were received frem Sive- seciatioe, it cannot but be realized den, Finland and New Zealand. 15.0 in that Canada le making marked pro. _previous years the best commercial gress in the prodection and distrilne merket for Canadian semi was the Ar- tion of pure seed. Not only is an Ines. gentine' -Republic. Definite applica- timable work being performed fee tions for agenciei of the Asseciatioa Canadian agriculturists, but to an have been received from Buenos Aires, 'aver -increasing extent foreign calm-, Hatiburg and Milan, !tries are coining to loon to Canada eel' ' In 1023 there came into being flee ' euPpliet, of pure seed of various sorts, Previncial Seed leoaeas for the Pro- and the Dominion is yearly increasing irincess of Britieb Delumbia, Alberta, ! its prestige among the natione-as a Saskatchewan, ,Manitoba ana Quebec, , producer of pure, sturdy seed. Head Office, Seaford", Ont. • DIRECTORY: , President, Tenths Connolly, Goderich; Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sec: Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Sertforth. Directors: Geoege McCartney, Sea - forth; D, 10. McGregor, Seaforth; J. n. .Grieve, Walton; Wm. fling, Seaforth; M. McEwen, Cliatoa; Robert Ferries, Harlock; John 13enneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goderith. Agents: Alex. Leitch, .Clinton ; 3. W. Yeo, Goclerich; Ed, Hinchray, Sea. teeth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R, G. Jannuth, Brodhagen. Any money to be paid in may be paid to et/lowish Clothing Co., Clinton, ,or at Claes Grocery, Goderich. • ' l'artie.s desiring to `affect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the above ()Mooed addressed. to their respeettve post office, Losses inspected by the Director who lives nearest the scene. "Pure, unadultetated dow's the enty ingredient. This is boiled not less than four, mni more than minuted. Then it is permitted to c to botly temperature, 98.6 degrees,, fore the injection is made. tr amount injected in an adult. Is cubic centimetres, er 150 grains. T much is injedted in the lumbar reg onte is day for three Ingicessive d That is all. ASter that the infect or failing sight, is Etrrested for g and all or else the case Is 'lapel The dose for infants under one y is one Wee centimetre once aAlay three days." , Electricty Frulcs, in 'Sweden.' Sweden boasts of many important , iedustries, The country possesses fine mere° iron and steel Werke, sugar mills, iron mines, pulp and papermills, machine factories ant:, the world's greatest Match industry: Even the ag• • eicultural add 'dali:ying operations axe carried on in a Miiinesslike way and more than 50 per' cent, of the rural diStriet 19 electrified.. History of the Cabbage. -Remarkable, facts concerning the cabbage have beenidiseovered by Pro- fess.or Ruggles Gates, the botanist. It is stated that cabbages, Itales, cauliflowers, and brussels sprouts -all originated -in the wild cabbage, a na- tive or the coast and the South of Eng- land. The cabbage as we know.it was Ole first development of the wild Plant, and 'from it Came the cauli- flower and the snrout Apparently there was no gradual de- velopment. It just happened spot.- temeobsly, •In the sciase.of the .cauli- floWes.thereeivbe an' inflorescense, and the'-grPell flower turned to .white- end 'becathe succulent. and fleshy, though not to the degree we know it to -day. .a food -the cabbage is extremely 'valuable, because it contains lime and after Nanelas advent, Jim, the hired hours- later when Jim came out. and , fowl, work in cooperation with officere of thseAstociation. Each Of these report- ed through a representative at the an- nual meeting, the outstanclieg features disclosed in these reports tieing mark- ed ineresses in the acreage of alfalfa eled' potato Crops .adtratted to registra- tion, and in garden vegetable and field root registration, the latter being •a comparativelY new phase ef the As. societioe's endeavers in which fine. progres,s has been mado upon the pre- liminary work. Progress In Production and Dis. tribe -Lion. British Columbia, with special atten- tion being paid to the production of garden and root crop seeds, reported Ole ereductien of 300,000 ponnds of re- isterel teed of stieh crope, accompan. man, came tramping in with the milk zig-zagged uncertainly towards home. The league -long roller thundering on and deeided to foralle the little one.; The dog watched him a while then the reef, Now Jim and Dan were excellent rose, stretching his big limbs and Tim moving whisper of huge trees friends; they had great romps to-' trotted sedately after, keeping elose thatsbranchei geter, and oh all matters pertaining to his heels 1101- for Jim was in EV And blossom'd in the zenith, or the to the management of cows arid horries condition to te1:110 his presence, hav- sweep they were in complete accord, there -1 ing broken forth into song. Jim's Of some precipitous rivulet to the tore it was with no little astonish tavorile ce'ection on all occasions Wag wave, ment that, Jim presently found his "Annie Laurie"---vrith variations. It As down the shore he eangel, or all fortunSat often in the seaward-gazing,gorge, ate that Big Mike had a day long . potatoes yielding 10,870 bushels. Samples Sent 20 Trade Commissioners In the marketing bf the seed pro - pathway to the cradle barred by a was un .gixtvAing, dangeratis-eydd dog, great 'objection to; the singing of that .To be completely healthy people re, entre roue -lege, coarse indigestible matere ial, just as animals -do. Cabbag furnishes roughage and supplie.s It should be. sieamed, and nof, boiled or..cooked in'eettp.. "W'ats the matter With ye? Iil-1 particular rong, dating from a sad A shipwrick'd' sailor, waiting for ..a natured mongrel that ye's are!" he experience with en "Annie" of his own sail; • exploded. "Is it the thief er'murclerer acquaintance. On thia partfeular .Nd saii-frOm day to day, but every daY ye's be makin' me out to be -an' is it night Jim's vole': r-rie; loud, and the 'Fre ennese broken into scarlet shafts a guarding herye think Ye ere? Sure policeman, passing, hoard and waxed Aincmg the palms and ferns atid pro - as if the'bleesed little eollcen hadn't exceeding evretli . deices; all the angels 111 Elvin sAmbhin their"I'll put a eton to his warbling." Ile 'Tee blaze upon the waters to the -east; wing feathers ofr to be near her.l,promiced himse:f. They met face to The blase noon his island overhead: AwaY! sPalpeen I before I give ye the! face" beside a lamp post. ilthe blaze uPon the waters, to the benefit of me boot!" Having made bisi "A nice time of night to be singing! west; • ' sentiment clear he moved deterinined- lin the streets, distfirbing decent folks," Then the great stars that glob:A them- ly forward, whereat Dan looked Sor- I said Big Mike with the calm of su- solves in Heaven, preme authority. The hollower-bellowing ece....n, and "Yes," said Jim, much offended, again "like sing-haye a right ta sing of The scarlet shafts of sunshine -but my little Annie if I want to -her- no sail. rowful, not at the language of his frie.nd or the tone of voice, but rather at the prospect of a painful duty. Jim bent over the cradle with many Celtic blandishments, and Dan secured a good toothhold on his friend's nether garments ,and pulled. It was rather mm e. I know a neecool place to $ing fortunate that the mistress of the 10." With firnmdes his hand descend - ,house should,appear about this period ed upon Jim's e'eet eellar and at that else would there have been much raOrnent up walked Dan with ,avalew Mg and gnashing of teeth, with strongland lordly tread.' Now being only a language thrown into the bargain. As dog he could not be expected to know it was the violent swing of the cradle that it is a ,5.erioas offence to interfere catised by Jim's sudden jump, jarred with a cona'table engaged in the die- . , neck--Nvas,-- , "That'll do," said Mike, "dome With Right is Might: Cover right up with the sbadows u Of falsehood,. if 3,0 10)0111; Press it beneath the billows Of hatred, it -says Right, still Sum it clear to the bottom Of degradation and stain But emember, col Ir•like It shall rise agam. poor.Baby Nanette from...her.slumbers charge of ins duty. ide y ' J100 [1.0 evicA-SuccessCazi eYouittr , 1,yhat these men have done, yott can do? In your spare time et home you min easilit master thealeciets of selling thnt make Star Salesmen. Whatever`your expe1enc4 has been -whatever you may be doing now --whether or not you think you can Sell - pat answer this questioni Are you ambitious to earn 510,000 a yiat1 Then get in -touch with ,nest once0 I will prove to you without cost or obligation tharY0. Can easily beconfe a Star Saleaman. 1 will show yea heat the Salesmanship Training anti rice Employment Service a the N, S. ‚5.A. will help you to quick success in.semnx: - - $10 000 A Year Selling Secrets Tho fieetele of Star S.deOronshtp s, 155551 137 t111, 710.T. A. boo vuttlod theuuelido, fitment cfittfiluht, Iowa behlfid for ever the drudgery m and oll pay of blIod,olley )obt 0ho5 load noWhere. Islo matter whet vni '000 0515 doing, VIC field of AllIng Wen 551 tututa Get tfie ftlelO Gt National °n130x2 95,T3r6a1n7wroAtso.sricoit.ation RoO6 ThOno Amaiinst Storien of SUCCC65 gautd $ttt 'V, Wts.