HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-25, Page 2,
D. IloTAGGARP'"9'
D, MoTAOCIAXIT
BROS.
1.
BANKERS T"rrneo subsoriPti9l1—$2-0(1 Per Year
in advance. to Canadian addresses; .
' $2,50 to the 1.1.3. or other foreign
1."i; general fianiting Bilsiness 'transact- countries: No Paper discontinued
, ,
43. Notes Discounted Drafts TotuecL i n 1 all arrears are paid un
/,ntereax Allowed on Deposits. Sale ' tithaeteetioltievaweelfl ethveerp.i-16Tibt%I.clerrivnThtianies
61610E0S PlIrObitSed, paid Is denoted on the label, .
Ad rti
Csements, , 10 cents per nonnarell
Hue for -first Insertion and 5 cents
per line for eabh subsequent inser-
tion. Small advertisethents, not to
exceed one inch, such as
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., inserted
once for 85 cents,. and each subse-
quent insertion 15 cents.
Communications totended for publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. 30. HALL, . M. R. CLARK, '
Proprietor. . Editor.
se
sI
H. T. 'RANCE
Notary Ptlial IC Conveyancer,
Real Estate and Fire In-
gurance Agent, "Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.;
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYD01\IE
illiarrister,. Solicitor, Notary Putallo, etc.
Oflicei
LOAN BLOCK - C L I NTON
Rates—Itansien ver -
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office lIonrs:----4.30 to 3.30 5.m,, 7-30
to 9.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours ,by appointnoent only.
Office and Residence --' Victoria St.
DR. METCALF ,
EtAvvieLo, ONT.
Wilco Houri-2 to, 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
LPR., S. BROWN, L.IVI.C.C.
Office Mutt
1,30 to 3.30 pan. 7.30. to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2,00 p.m.
- Other hours' by appointment.
Phones
oldie% 218W Residence, 2183
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Olinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly 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 itiaster, Ro-
tunda nospltal for Women and Child-
ren, Dublin,
Office at residence lately occupied. by
Mrs. Parona.
Hours ---9 to 10 sane 6 to 7 p.ra,
Sun3ays-1 to 2 p.m,
DR. A M. HEIST
Osteepathetio Physicien.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Exaxainere. Acute
and chronic diseases treated. Spinal
adjustments given to remove the cause
of disease. At the Grabsim House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
60 -S&P.
DR. W. R. NIMMO •
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST
ClInton--Residential cage only.
Geaforth—Monday, Wednesday, Fri-
day end Saturday.
MItchell—.Tuesday and Sat -Cray after-
noons. '
Phone 49 • Seaforth, Ont:
DR. McINNES
' Ch rop recto r
Winglutrea win be at the Rattan. -
bury House, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday. forenoonfrom 0 to 12 each
•week,
Inseattes ot all kinds stmcessfully
• handled, • 6=22-'24
- CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer,' Notary Public, commis.'
. Mono,etc.
RAL ND
HURON STREET - CLINTON
M. -T. CORLESS
ot,rWrolsr, ONT. •
District Agent
Tea ohatteio end Equitable Life
• and Acticlent Insmance Co.
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878. •
Pre...ea:kat, John A. Melnenzie,
ICie-
eine; Vice -President, 33. L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary,. Thos. G. Allen,
• Dungannon. Total amount oflemur-
• same nearly $12,000,090. In tea realm
number of policies have Increased
from 2,700 to 44500. Mat rate of' $2
per $1000.. Oath on hand $26,000. .
H. taagalkeld Goderich, Ont.'
Wes. Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County.
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly anStirei•ed.
Immediele arrangemente cart be made
for Sales Date at The Newa-Reeerd,
Cllutoh, or by Ceiling Plitme 203.
. Charges Moderate and Satistaation.
• Guaranteed,
• Bs R. HIGGINS
• Clinton, Ont,
General Fere and Life Insurance. Agent
•-• 'for Hartferd Windatorna Live Stock,
Atitomobile mid Sieltnesa and Amcident
Insurance, Iduroo and Erie and Cana-
• ' da, Trust Bonds. Appointments made
• to meet parties at Brucelleld, Varna,
. and Baylleld. 'Phone 67,
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Clammily, Goderich;
• Vice, Jaattes Evane, Deechwood; See. -
Treasurer, Tho. E. Hays, Seaforth.
' pinectors: George IVIeCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
M. IVIcillyten, Clinton; Robert reeeferi,
6 HOT100k; John Bennoweir, 33rodhagen;
6• Jas. Coneolly, 00er/eh.
.Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. lilachray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, legraondville; R,
Jezmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cuttit Grocery, Goderich. -
, Parties desiring ,to affect Insurance
or transact other bueiness will be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post °Mee. Los•ses
, Inspected by the Director who lives
nearest tho scene.
'ile hooked , Natural.
"That's a' very natural -looking scare-
crow. you have in your strawberry
• patch," remarked a visitor pleasantly
'rho the .rnistress of the comfortable
"Scarecrow!" be replied. "Why,
• that's my husband!". -
Don't raise 'objections; reach the
CANADIAN NATIDNAL RAD-WAtS
- TI5/15 TABLS
Trains will aii"ive at and depart front
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderloh Div:
Going East depart 6.25 a.m.
2.52 p.m.
Going West: ar. 11.10 am.
ar. 6.00 dp, 6.51 p.m.
ar.„ 10.04 p.m.
London, Huron dt. Bruce •Div.
Going SOuth, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m.
et di 4,15 pan.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.05 11.13 a.m.
,..[
. . Canoeing a Great
Recreation in Canada
----4
At the recent conferenoe on outdoor
recreation held at Washington atten
tion was directed to the great benefits
to national health and stamina of Peri-
odical excurstions "back to natirre" by
trips into the forenthel areas eleher by
water or by trall, Canada has many
forme of forest recreation and .aroneg
them, as our writers have recorded in
prose and verse, canoeing tape% a pre -
niter place due to the splehdid„Posoi-
bilities for this form of reereation in
this country. Of , our hundreds of
canoe routes many have been mapped
out for the oonvenieuee of tourists. and
it Would be possible to give, allett of
these, hat it has been deemed better to
outline a typical route (this limeIn
northern Ontarle) from whieh the
canoeist'ean gather the character of
the oilier tripe for which information
can be supplied to him.
The rotite selected ik one of many in
lake Tintagami, vrhich is situated
abent 300 miles north -of Toronto and
400 miles northwesterly from Mont -
read. The tourlat unloads his canoe
front the railway train at Timagami
station—and deops it into the lake a
few , yards away ready to paddle'
through some of the most picturesque
see0e17 to be found anywhere. Spread-
-Mg around liite a giant ectopusthe
arms of. the lake, have a shore line of
over four thousand miles, and erne
brace 1,600 islands: Guides and ealetn-
outfits and supplies can be readilr.ob-
tained.:• °
Comfortable Canoe
What May be described as- a &pied
tatted trip is the circular tour front
Timagami village, through Lady
Evelyn lake, doWn. the IVientreal river
and then by way of AnintantjpisSili;g
Sake back Inte lake Timagartf. The
,entire distance is about. 120 miles,
whieis can bedoner very ocelifortably
within the week. There are no long
or heavy poI"tagels and with ordinary
oath and good lodgment, there need
be no more danger than attends any
other canoe Ulla ,
• Leavieg Timagami yilliage the course
Is down the northeatat arra and on ara
riving at the main bodyof water It
rounds Bear Island and heads up north
thr Diamond Lake, passing Garden Is-
land, Squirrel point, and Granny lake;
A narrow canes channel at the en -
trace to Sharp Rook inlet leads in a
northwest-bymerth direetion up te on
of the, matey heads of the lake, and a
•abort portage here makes connection
with 'Namedlake en the northern
. .
watershed. At the other end of DIM
lake are the Latly Evelyn falls and the
chentael leading to Lady Evelyn lake,
After the -Veiling the full length of
this lake, about 6. rallea, sth.e comae
the turns easterly for a 13 mile run
down the Mattawabilta river, finally
dropping with a thirty -toot fall iato the
1Viontreel river. 'When this portage
has been made the route is thee south-
erly into Bay lake, Init only about half-
way down, to ate point on the weat
side anti about 3 ranee northeaet from
Latchford village, another portage lame
to be made, a long one but fairly mega',
and the canoes are then launched on
the long, straggling A'nimanipissing
lake. . •
Down its full length and Into Me:
Lea's lake, another 'portage and in-
to carrying lake,- portage to Red
Squirrel lake and right through to the
east' and easiest portage into Sandy
inlet. Then down_ Vera -neat bay lute
Granny bey and when tear Island is
reached again the, last lap up the
northeaet arm is' -begun, heading for
Timagaird ralliva.y station per). home.
Turf Natural Filter.
• France's experiments with natural
turf have shown that it iso an excellent
material' from which to form beds for
the illteritig of eavvage. A volume of
betweeu three andffeur cubic meters
of iiewage can be purified everY day
or every square meter of the surface
of the turf, An experimental turf 31 -
ter that hag been ta me for mere than
seven months eltows diminution of of-
flaiency. If a larger prbportion of
sewage than that mentioned is em-
ployed- the filter proves leteffective,
but it recovers its power when- the
amount of sewage is reducecl to the
proper proportion. Chemical analysis
and the effects upon fish put into the
filtered water unite in testifying to the
efficiency of the process.
Amongst the best rieedleworkers in
the evid are the met of Japan, their
only equals bang the women of Rue -
or the
ays and uir
tqfptl„,,r. -
44);!
FROM MY BOYHOOD DIARY.
The bey* he was about eleven then;
one day in mid -winter set forth on
snow -shoes with his father,
with a rifle and eager for the chase.
The wealth of sunshine was deceptive
for it was keenly cold. A chiii wind
murmured distantly in' the ever-
greens,—a scene- exhilarating yet
peaceful.
Into the depths of the pines the
two crunched their way, into a frozen
silence that each splintering footstep
Seemed to desecrate. Now and then
a rending report -would startle the ear
as some limb, prematurely fluehed
with sap, would split with the frost.
Hurried, lonely little tracks scurried
feafully 61.CTOSTi the 'snows but these
were the only signs at the hidden life
of the forest.
The boy fingered his rifle impatient -
13', longing for his first hunt to begin.
Of. a sudden a movement caught his
eye and a little chipmunk whisked
along a log to sit bolt Upright in per-
tinent curiosity. The,bolt was closed,
the hamtner cocked, s:nd quickly the
wavering sights Were brought to hear
on the mite of fun sorrie twenty yards
away.
With a crack the gun spat viciously
and a little body tumbled down into
the snow.. The bore was .32 and" the
bullet -lead, --and the little chipmunk
was dead, quite dead.
Hesitantly the boy advanced to ex-
amine his first • kill, to halt, having
glimpsed the torn broken little body.
i'ick it up I"
"Aw, Dad?" s
Where "was the triumPh of the
sportsman? A minute before heehad
gleefully fired at a bright-eyed little
target, and neve he was •wondering
why. Why did he not find a Jo -y -4n
tspiaontreosfulteleoNXeninis.eplenliiiLdr oeltitt-Tise
he art
.
an;lnetheobIlloodyllttle coipse that was
b
ln runhome- was sacrilinedi,
in a good cause' fol. never sonce has -1
the imy cravedthe delights_ of the
slayer.
lie has hunted, sometimes, but his
marksmanship has never brought him
cause for sorrow, in -this respect. The
memory of a disrupted little mass of
fur will take long to fade but the
1c -son it taught will endure.
The by; he is sixteen now; %YRS at
the wheel of his ear. Far through
the forest the great highway clove 00
unswerving course, and the car chant-
e
joy
d the o of speed, Faster than the
wind that moaned in the treetops
raced the boy' down the well -paved
road; •
With a throaty ecream his horn
gave warning as a cross -road was
neared.
"Darn!" ,
A group of people were gathered on
the road near the lone intersection,
and he needs must slow down. Where
the two great routes crossed, two
others like him had been speeding.
Unthinking they tore towards the
corner,—and- now two iiihattered cars
and crimson stains tell of carelessness,
The boy passed slowly by, seeing all,
--mid you know, for the remainder of
the day he kept a remarkably moder-
-
ate pace.
He speeds -now, but a memory that
is not easily erased sloyvs his ear down
at corners,
The mind is peopled with a host of
recollections of trivial- incidents that
weave themselves into a • thread of
continuity,. A slight occurrence may
prove of enduring /significance, and
snatches - from the past govern the
actions of the present.--R.B.M.
FURTIIER STEPS TO
• PROTECT NATIVES
EXPERIMENT IN WOLF-
ING SUCCE,SSFUL. •
Government Adopts Meas-
ures to Prevent Destruction
of Valuable Gerrie.
The Indians and Ilskimo to the fur.
theet beunde of the Dominion are the
wards of the. Government. In • the
Mackeuzie valley and eaa•tward and
northward to Iludson Bay and the
Arctic Ocean they Tine by hunting and
ilehtng. In order to assist and protect
this race the Government set aside
preserves In which all whitea• are pro-
hibited from huntdog, aud to keep
down. the windier of wolves which
prey On the more valuable animals,
various methodhave been adopted
frail tinie to time. In 1916' a bounty
of $20 per head was placed„oxi -wolves,
the hunter retaining the pelt. This
sy,stem. has latterly not been entirely
satisfactory; as owieg partly to Indian
intperstition .6.,nel partly to tha greater
ease of securing the more valuable fur
bearers veil few wolves were wiled.
Oat the same time, since authorities es-
timate that each wolf kills an average
ofaeleity carthou In a year, beeides des-
troying eurbearing aniniale caught on
the trap lines, the Geeernment could
not perrait this to continue without an
effort to iltad a remedy,
• There -wee oneother factor" Ita the
oroblem, namely, that one of the best
strategical places to eeeure wolves,
their breeding -ground and rendezvous,
was a district into villoh oeither
mor white hunters ordinarily go.
This area is east of Great Slave Lake,
and It was brought out in the evidence
given before the Royal Co/ninth/don to
Investigate tffe Poateibilitles of the
Reindeer and lvtuele-ox Industries that
the wolves congregated there and
preyed on the bands of caribou twice
in the .year as the la-tters passed be-
tween their /summer and wietea feed-
ing grounde. At other times- • the
wolvet make inctirsions into other
hunting ateas.
Effective Expertmerd,
The North West Territories mid
Yukon 13ranoh of the Department ot
the Interior, whiclt is charged with the
adininistration of this region, decided
that a ratlical departure Moat be made,
and accordingly condueted an experi-
ment which hes provett te be teeth -et-
feetive aud ecenornical. Two experi-
enced wollers were seat into the die-
trict east ot Great Sieve Lake, with
instructions to• destroy: waylves,, and
welves only. As an incentive to at,
tempt what was, after all an hltherto
untried. experiment wag/et of $80- per
month were greeted each man besides
his ratione tor the term of „engage -
relent, and in addition the inen were to
be allowed the usual bdanty on each
wolf killed by them, bet under these
la di'. it 11
efretangi rtee.4 e pe s o wOlves
,
seeured' beeame the • proptatty of the
Department. The two wolfere return-
ed after Over ,a year's absence with
the pelts of 135 large wolveS, of which
nutrajer 110 were entire, prime, and
saleable. These 110 pelts were sold
In the open far market end realized a
sum 'of 54,076, while the expenditure
incurred through the welling experi-
ment -amounted to 52,231.54 exclueive
of bounty. If, however, the bounty
apaymbnts of 52,700 were also charged
to thit venture, then -the total,cost at -
ter allOwing for revenne derived front
the tale of pegts would only amount to
about 56002-
000d Business Proposition,
The experiment not only secured the
killing of 135 large 'wolves, for an ex-
po-1101am of less than 55 per bead, but
it demonstrated that the outfitting of.
organized Parties, under proper super-
vision, to destroy wolves at strategic
centres, where these animals are
known to congregate is a good busl-
'legs proposition, providing tho men
worthy. ft also will encourage trap-
pers and others to pay more attention
to the destruetion of wolves, especial-
ly since the wolf bounty Imo been In.
creased from $29 to $80 conditienal OA
the pelt being eurrendared to the De-
partment. Another ealvantage of MI6
new bounty aystem es that the hunter
Is further eneouraged to destroy
wolves through the fact that le can
Maim $30 any wolf pelt he surren-
ders, regard/0es of whether or not the
pelt belonged -to a pap or adult wolf,
or Is prime or unprime. The results
of these change/I are being eloile17
watched, and already there are Indica-
tione that interest is awakening to the
possibilities of welling in the North.,
west Territories,
e
Changes in Chimes,
It ia not certala when belle were
first rung froth English church towers,
but it was somewhere about the year
680 when the Abbot nenediot -intro-
duced theta in England frotn Italy.
The very early type of bell conflisted
of a Umber of thin hammered plates
of iron. bent into the shape of 3.04531020
and riveted together. The contrenuace
was swung to and fro by hand.
It was not Until the thirteenth cen-
tury that the manufaeture of belle was
considerably altered. At this period
foundries were established for the
casting of large belle, and an arrange -
anent was inade for /suspending them
in a high tower.
Tile metal used for casting belle ue-
ually eonsists of a raixture of oepper
awl tin, the copper being ha the great-
er Proportion.
Caatieg require% a great anaount of
WWI. When the size and tone have
been decided ai-pon, a large brick nu:mid
is Made and 'covered -with a taomposi-
tion modelled to the shape of the in-
terior of tb.e bell. It is then baked In
O large oven for two or three daYo,
and afterwards laieared into a pit In
the foundry floor. The walls of the
pit are built closely rowed its sloping
sides, leaving a. /apace between en
presenting the thickness. of the metal.
A trench. is then cat treat/ the door of
the furnace to the top of the closed=ln
pit
• when everything ready the fur -
nate door is opened aud a stream of
molteo metal flows down the trench.
When the cavity round the mould is
full the ley( is stopped, and wotk
(tea/lee-for-a few days to enable it to
cool, -
T•Iae 'casting haying been removed
Coin the pit, the bell is phiced in a
large weoden frame and a revolving
tool mits away the metal from the In-
terior. Vale precasts goes en until the
bell is 'pronouneed to be af the cor-
rect tone,
Askins—"Youera driukin" "quite .
bit for a gentleman's' gentleman. I
Should -think you'd' be afield. of the i
poisonous stuff."
Onhhos-;-"I'In mate, caution X 110101
touch it until'hiteCray- gentleman has.
opene(I a bottle a.nd taken a drink of it
. Two Season. .
"When ono meets one of the mod-
ern women ono must be careful how
one • expresses oneself," remarked
"How do you make that out?" asked
"Why," replied Binks, "I was propes-
lug to tthel tho other night, and I
said, 'MY dear,' I would. go to the ends
of the earth with you('
'She said, Vo; you wouldn't,' I in-
quired why not, and she added, 'One
404.1-4DeP.,„„„.
t'44
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Vt..PAst,A ; oAct4.
vcq--
-Vse
:412 .r07
OUR REsouRas IN GOQD ROADS
Dominion ,Benefits Comniercially, Socially, and in National
. Spirit from Improved HighwaYa..
Good roadu are assets eof the etate, has in all other parte. As h.as been
both, tangible and intangible.- They shown, the direct, benefits ''ef, good,
May be purchased andMoldas ea- roads are endrruona but the intangible
tate, and, on th•e other band they 1114, ‘ii.euerlts Ili' quickened' eoMalerelations
be regarded as. a great public, utility, both ruraland urban, in the educative
held in trust, of infinite valve to the effecta. of travel, dnd in the promotion
genet/11 emblio, beyond the mere capi- of a theist desirable coinmunity ot In-
tel Investraent t.herein. terest in things Canadian' are beyond
In the Dominion. of Canada there calculation, - • ,
are,, according to' the latest intorraes , —0'
Don , 423,900 Miles of roads, The Mystery of the Main.
improved and unimproved. To deter- ' •
spnngs. -
'Mine what this represents th the Do -
It eeems almost uncanny that a anan
minion as a tangible esset, it must be '
remembered that the greater part of elloold go on winding his -Watch night
this inieeeie has received wily char, after night for Years and, then sudd•en-
acteristically pioneer improvements at 13'. he !lade that the mainsin'ing has
aman east, eat that in the plow/aces ae broken. There was no shook explana-
Ontario and Quebec In recent years ttrennifearinsthpleinoaccheaarrebneteenanatdwaloit;ocongull.
many thousands of dollars per mile
stantly.for years he is. apt to conclude
have been spent upon a limitee mule -
age 00 trunk media and that the same sthoamtathdeerhecretak must•liave bean due to
le 0.2110 00 other provinces one smaller
aBeactetalle. a'ryakineragge c$62s,5t0o0fDitlerl'romiaidGeasinthalel lmilEakerrrY, keirtltaour'ecoardVeferniCenttohwsParithnh;
provMees, the 'mileage cited above hanrealra_ atogunes dcothvaaritngoaat number -of bseerv•eenftypedavree
meana an actual resoueee to Canada of
breakages during that period, seventy
$1,067;61)0,000. This is a ettupendoue
amount mid at once suggeste the Pro- °courted following the winding of the
Pontione of our heritage, If the mare oivioawtchinit aetxnputighnattioAnc000rtdittngelyetttltuesefo010;-
roadamie werth so much what is the
value of the territory which they breakage Ntas suggested:
A. wadi is carried all day and has
serve, with its la,nels, forests, mines,
acquired approximately the terapera-
fleheries, and water-powera? '
ture of the bedy. When removed from
Senertte of Good -Roads.
the poeket -and wound quite tight the
• repItreoisenevtedidenbtythgeonodthraotadthz .threseencroot:
off of the spring oemeed it to be
ensuing ventraction -caused by coeling
nection between innumerable points +et stra.ined, and lengthened This effeet
Itrimitfon,--is of great importance to
production and centres of sale and Itis- it is sug estedyescumulative and the
spring fingfill
this country merely as a physical as- ing the nighfteagfvteer tiviear"inutisfilry dur-
set, but 'a little reflection will show supplied the Straw to break thgewchaleach.
;Vint iteefIncloPn°trritgabixtoerifr°arand thpoetevnitlwai ael:lisaiabnicaoecrkeddune irorni'zi7hroeuirlin,othy 'etoraternt• Ingo
ravabuii:soo'imms cwoenalYgle.t"retseored. Ohneenea°tet the; than he le to o to bed t h
good roade Le the lowering ot the eeet better -to windgthe witchll'atilthgattlimt
of haulage. A very cnservative esti- as it 4ivee a 01028 „ion powar - betinci
-the running of the watch, Also
Mg their products to market over an
mate of the gain to- producens of haul -
watch wound at night is half r1.111 dOwria
oftlinary gravel road as compared 'with
an unimproved earth road Is three
cents per ton per nano. Assuming that
all the grain raised in Canada last year
was marketed at point.s '7.6 Miles, on
the average; from the farm, then the
!wring from the improvieg of roads 'to
this extent to the producers, ot the
.1,176,348,000 bustele of wheat, oats,
barley, rye, ate., which constituted
our grain. mop of 1923 would- amount
50 $6,705,167.95. 133015 amonnt is the
equivalent of 6 per cent. interest on'a
eapital expenditure of $134,103,869 fot= Modish woman" la means a foreigner.
but when the Bible speak 00 an "out.
Another eurinta express/an in. the
Authorized Version it "The other bas-
ket had very naughty figs.." That
means fruit which was good bar
naught. Teeday the „word "naughtY"
means "ill-behaved," In the Ptayer
Book the word "presently" means "at
the present time," but to -day it alwayta
mdiBeantanstm future time, though not far
- When the Authorized .VereIon of -the
Scriptures was Met printed the word
"careful" me•ant "full of care kind 'an-
xiety," as in "careworn," but If a Mall
were sald:to be careful it would to -day
be 4 good testimonial. Thus, when. the
New Testament toile us. to "be careful
tor nothing," it is not enJoinlog waste -
Masse and speaking sagMnst thrift,
but .sienply telling mit not to worry
about anything.
in the morning when the owner begins
activities that cause various jars to
the vratek. These little ehocke are
more likely to ollettaltha. balaume wheel
If the full strength is not behind the
sprieg.
Words With Changed
• Meanings.
If we Wish to label anything strange
, .
Y, 0,11 eft
make, ythir oll; 'Tog. ,riAd
tingling witlr'hea . for every orgatt.
•
Tot. need 10 10 Weak and ttred `day 1
00 itrid day out, if your appetite 1,1 •
poor, sleep unrefreshing, fpr
humors, boils, eruptions, scrofula,
rlieuinatium, headaches, n or v cult
piestration. Is sintply wonderful
to give strength ,to your whole body.
It is agreeable, pleasant and con,
vonient to tai -,e, and embodies &-
long -tried and found -true formula; tr,
Ari eneruy oi Truth, a Warner ' of
goAo;lianattperr:srszah,o airns On/Y, to make '
I am the difference between going
Alfit,rIght and a 11ttl off the track.
I ars ased to create laughter; au n.
poor substitute for wit and humor. '
'Like a fleisonte weed, I grow from
little beginnings to enormous propor-
tions.
'
actiolio,wmertotrehearempuaztatioern,wallrao411 uchtt0201'..-
Insr aol aa ngneinsnteartiGuaaseisisty'iv"iPdeocPelleeriun7
..rreirlsetYaWtteannttlotno.be
vivisi; etrlklng, to 02-'
In the degree that a noun or woman
makes use of me does he or she de-
part from that, which should bo dearer
than life itself.
adivriefirlly vsohic°ert" tthimate- apinrtviilees ththee
right and disapproves the wrong.
I am fratt-of an uneurbed. imag-
ine.tion, which does not pause to die,.
oriminate, to determine whether I ant
ethical .of unethical. :
ain an uncenscious deceiver, an.
imposer upon credulity,' thinking e0t,
caring not, what harm raa.y do MY -
self or others. -
I bear the same relation to truth
that a oomposition full ot discordant
notes, played on an inetrument net of •
tune, bears to music. • .
I am .9.0 Indicator of slipshod Men-
tal prooesses, of talking without think.,
Ing, Where the. tongue takes. eontroi
end rens away with -the mind.
It through carelesenees. or thought
lessnese you Yield to the temptation to •
use me, litDe by little I Make you as
much my slave as a drug makes etshans
fortunate victim.
withogruteaktnorawahnegr IpLeopilehl'avrae'Abieseorennise •
sechnd *nature to them, and almoest
every time they speak they offend
against the principle 011 which: the nal -
verse is based-.
Many advertisers think that I era a
great help to them. But no matter
•bow excellent the goods they adver-
tise, or how vial. their inteations, the ..
slightest use of me injures their ran
putation, sometimes ruins- their busi-
ness, ,
Laurence Sterne said, "Trust that
man in nothing who has not a con-
science in • everything," Who con-
etattly or/latices um may be well-in-
tentioned and holiest enough, but ha
"has not a couscience in everything,"
I am a negative quality, a product
of the twilight zona between truth and
falsehood. I make •even the most lov-
able person dangerou,s' and unreliable.
He ma), be annoing, or interesting,
but no one beltheres in or trusts him.
• I fluty make you popular for, a. time,
but when people find out that I am
,nearer to you time anything else, that '
1.1 am a part of your beiog, you -will'
i soon lose your popularity. No due will .
I give you their confidence; people will
I bet aafmraisdomaeytioinuea not only
ink, but appareutly harmful's!. ryTamhisul8;
' what cause; a great many to become ,
, adepts in my service. Then they use
me on all occaaions, and I heroine not
only hartaful, but vicioue and danger -
or harharious we say it Is "outlandish)
the impeoving of such roads. And it
will be noted, that these figiares -relate
.to lead haulage of (me commodity In
One direction only, .•
Go a step further and vislialite for
a moment am ordinate" road inan. It is
O series of connected magnified spider -
web linee that eentre upon eomparee-
tively few points :whirl represent our
cities and large towns. • The larger
nuraber of lines centre upon the eities
provided with both waterways and
railways, which. proves that there is an.
inseparable Interdependence among all
meane oe eorainunMation' and that
while each means has a 'Milted tune -
tion peculiar to itself the roads are in-
dispensable to the suceess of both
stellate and electric linet and of Water
tramsportatiee. Good roads, are there-
fore valuable directly to thoth who use
them and indirectly to thoge served by
them—that id to MI the -people.
Motor Tourist Traffic,
A trade -of groWing value to Canada
which geed roads produce is foreign
motor traffic., The reason Is quite ap-
parent. Tip to July 1, this year, there
wefe registered hi the Theited.States
15,523,893 motor vehicles, an fuerease
of 19 per oent. over last year. The
owners.of many millions of these cars
reside in the northeru State,s and they
have.only to cross the border to travel
upon some °film best, roads in North
America through varying scenes of.
great beauty. that theY are taking
advantage 01 this- opportunity is shown
by the fact that In 19'23, 1,936,600, mo-
tor ears trenA the 'United States cross.
ed the border IMO Canada; the num-
ber .entering the different province,s
being as follows: Prince Edward Is-
lam:1, 7; Nova Scotia, 381; New Bruns-
wick, 7,313; Quebec 100,096- Ontario
1,766,199; Manitoba, 0,328; 'Saskatche-
wan 746. Alberta 988- British Colum.
boa, 68,945. Estimated at $118,000,000
last year, -undoubtedly. the amount ex-
pended this.year in Canada by motor
tourists from the south, will amonnt.to
a huge sum. More hnpOrtant still, in-
ternational comity and better under-
standing of Canadian sentiment'. aie
,i)::,4*oted by this traffic.
Not only do good teacle imProve.in.
tereational relations but they ,tend to
break up provincialism, 'A.rnotor car
seen 4in 'the streets of one province
bearing .the license plate of another
distant 'province -does mere than, per -
hang, anything elso -to convince citi-
ous,
I honeycomb' your character, and
lead you little by little down trom your
ideal. to a standard BO IOW, that if you
were te see It art the start yen would
shrink from rae la horror, and uever
again have anything to do with the.
I am often the result of Maceurate
observation carelessness or inattete
tion. People who have not learned
how to think clearly, to observe and
listea .carefully, carry away an tab.
cenfused impression of everee
thing they aee and hear, and then
make free uaa of me to cover their
shortcomings. -
I AM--EXAGGERATION.—Suceesal,
Charaeterlstio.
Caller—"I have Just heard thaeyoui
nephew has become a chiropodist."
Farmer Sputi—"Wita it's jest lilt(
hint to line ina with them blameti rad9
gals.
'1A1,410"gltrl...ottstiv.44..l
--if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable—.
• roe that's a sign yeti" liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesNng—it stays in the etornach a Sour,
Zerrnented mass, poisoning the system. Just take a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets --
they make the jiver do its work.—they cleanse and
owe.ton Ow stomach and tone the whole digestive oaten. ronli
fool An. in the rooming. At all dxuriglete, 23o., or br moil from
Chamberlain Meeltcino Company, Toronto 14
000P3711,1,1044,1,,IE ;AV r
-=„
6,4•TpX14
reason is that I .woulfinit go, and an-, sons of the Solidarity of the Dorninion
engaged' aro experienced and trust- other 18 that there aren't •'t any and 'of the interest one part 02 Canada
. .
wc
Cee&CO
Sat
eigh
elfr 'sat?
ttj.,4
• .. • What these men avoone, ou can o sEarc time
Rott non.* Annaing at berm you cm rosily Taster tho•kacrota a ie ling t at rnabo
siorloi of Saorcia
`. °n •
star Soleianat:haaverre. experieShbOon—whatove
M"5,"'"nT" . 'un'Yh0:°:ftgrgvT:vhelrOrn0:gV?Tc7i015'7r
'
jknv;-:ustn:tiiiruoii:Oesti)60,0,
TTlatget in 005001 with meatoncelwillprovotoyou
witioUt
vast or Obligation that gon ranoasiIT bm
ecoe a Star
• Sala4nian.. 1 Will ',Vow ybu bow tito SalosOthnlip Training' and
Fxee gh2PloYmeht Service of the N, 01.5 a Wiilholp you to quick
succello. la '
$10,000 A fear Sella g Secrets
Thn Serrete 51 Stnr 5olooO,o,,,lpIs taugla 1FY tho 10, S. 2, h. II:,
' thounando, nanont oVarnIght, to kayo. bchina' for nvOr 5110 dritagm
and nInnia0100 of Idind.necy, 505, 5)01 80± noe,anth., loather add,t,yon
nOw damn., tho field 01 Ttlend 0001 055 a nig Tatum Cnt tho $act,
13atibiV.F1 Salesmen's Trn ainile Associatio
3d2 .