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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-05, Page 2"CLI NTON N E VILS E C.ORO. CLANTON, ONTARIO Terms of; $uirseription-$2.08 per Year :` in.advance; to^Canadlanaddresses $2.50 to the -U.S. or ' other foreign countries, No paper 'discontinued • until ail i.rrears c ro.paid unless the option o1' the publisher. The date to which . every subscrlptlo•t to • paid is denoted on rho label. Advertising Rate -Transient adver- tising, 12c pct' 'count lino for first insertion, •BSc. for each<snbsecluejit insertion. Ileading counts 2 linea, Small'udverticements, not to exceed 'one iaioh such as "Wanted' `Lost;" "Strayed,,, etc., Inserted once for 35e;each subsequent insertion 1,56 Advertisements sent' in. without 'im striuciions as -to the 'number' of, im For B an suddenly bringing his fist' down upon the table with a- tremendous noise, he ' exclaimed: •' "Boy, you've seen the' reatcat gen- cryl of the age Napoleon! And mind, • Glia" he added`Mc', ordered enough '. j to be paid yon for a house and: field!" U tam w as almost struck dumb with iriruodre, n �• "Napoleon? That Litt silent man, who listened so patiently to my simple A .SCRAP OFHISTORY' ' talk, and smiled whe;evor 2 Spoke: of the house a-ird meadow I wanted to buy"I e .o clai rted, scalealy' credit- ieg hisrearing, It was in May, 150'0, when Na- Quickly leading the mute to'a`,',afe "'There i- his flume black" on white" army "started to cross the standing 1 aint, and s as uring; the laughed Yok t as he sot: ed ,it. "T Alps, that Uhoci-now a sturdy, strang t that he would return in a •suliposo l won't hang you for 0 senner fearless , boy -mountaineer; who :know few moments, he clA nbed the highest boy after .#%." ' every, ch'asni and ravine for 'miles peak, in order to obtain a view of the :.But U „icits mind' was made, up dtti-.:..'. around -was about to make his third surroundings, ferently. trip up the ALps, The blue veins, :on: his temples - lie wentdown to the va=ley to get Several lessons1tad taught hint swelled high with indignation, as he Nap000n's;order cashed and placcd.in sort -1011S wanted will run until order• prudence without fear, courage._with- saw, on the other side, a man forcibly Then he- bought, few S- ool- driving a calif before him,while the old cow, whose burnt mark on her back Ulrici' at once recognized as Yokli's, was plodding on behind, low- ing piteous;y. "Eric! Eric come back! T1A help you get the cattle!" Ulrici shouted services to Yokli, his former employ- after the,terrified and evidently new el•, and they were to start for the senner-boy, who was making his Alps in a :fewdays, when his mother escape over the mountains. suddenly fell 1b, and Urici relieving ' Inanother instant U1ir had gilded his sister in her long night -watches, down -the steep and ..creed the calf. immediately informed the' senner of from the robber's hold with a heavy his inability to; keep his engagement. blow of hitt Alp -stick. Senner Yolcli, knowing that guides "Now, drive them. home, Eric - were in great demand, and that Na- quick!" he cried, ti's he saw the robber poleon had offered barge sums of raise his rifle with an angry glare. money to any one who would assist . "I belong • to Napoleon's army, and the mountaineers and suspecting that can shoot.you an the spot for attack- Ulrici was only making an excuse for ing me," threatened the thief. breaking his engagement for some : "I belong, to the Swiss `Republic, such purposes dew 'into a rage, in and can thresh you on the spot for whiicli' he dealt- with no.choice fan- attacking Swiss -property/' promptly gunge: retorted Ulrici. ' And when Ui'rici promised to send "Thresh me? An ignorant g young him another boy in his place, he coolly rustic.Iike you thresh a soldier? Ha, Son h ehim and said that turned i back i ha " i , he 'could- find plentyof vagabonds s � You aro no'more a soldier er than T himself, Though pained and indignant' at this suspicion from his old employer,. when after tivo weeks of faithful at- tendance, his motherhad tally re- covered her health, he began to con- sider whether it -was not his duty, even now, to fulfill' his engagement True, Senner Yokli might have se- cured an assistant, and he would be running the risk of the lots of another week in traversing that long distance,, up and down the Alps.' But, after all, his employer only spoke in a fit of temper, he thought, and the remembrance of Well's kind - nese and anxiety for . him when he was once in danger, decided his wav- ering mind. He -would go and do what he thought was right. Fully equipped with his flask, Alp - horn; . and, a handkerchief dull of eatables,. he planted -sus .Alp -stick • firmly on the rocks,• and wtis'about to 1 vel`Sary loosened has grasp, to let. him ascend, when a rnule,.bearitig a rather 'sink clown, he dexterously turned and short; thick -set, but graceful rider, leaped across the chasm; and in an galloped close up to him and halted. instant, while his enemy stood in open "4y friend, are you a guide? Do mouthed amazement on the opposite -__, , you know anything about the moan- •side; he turned and re -crossed it,, BY BEIRTI-OA A. WINKLER. ed out' and wild be charged accord- out recldessness, and for this, as well higig, ate r for display advertising as his know•:ed •e of the mountain - made known on application. - passes, he had been offered numerous Communications intended' for publi- Positions, both ne guide and herds cation must, as n guarantee of ,good man, 'though he had scarcely reached faith, be accompanied by the name of his seventeenth year the writer, But he:ha already d a ea promised his G. I7. HALL. M. R. CLARK, y Proprietor. Edits! G. D. IleTAGGART M. D. McTAGGART McTAGGART BROS. BANKERS A. general Banking Business transact- ed. 'Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed'. on Deposits. Sale Notes Purchased. ^� H. T. RANCE Notary Public Conveyancer. Financial, Real 'Estate grand Fire 108 sttr'anoe Agent. Representing 14 Fire insurance Companies. Dlvititon Court Office, $Tinton. W. BRYDONE _earrister, Solicitor, Notary PubIli,`etc. - OtTde: • SLOAN ' BLOCK. - CLINTON DR. J: C. GANDIER omnA ia_ m. 6.30 s. 1.30 'to 3.30 to 8.00 Dan Sundays, 12,30 to p1.30 pxn. Other boars by appointment ortly, Office. and, Residence Victoria St. , DR. II, S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. Office Hours I.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00.p.in. Sundays 1.00 to 2;00 p.m,' Otit erhours by, appofntmoiit' Phones Office, 218'W Residence, 218J DR. 'FRED Q.rt; THOMPSON N Office and Residence; Ontario" t Street - Clentan, Ont. One door west of Angiicaa.Church. • Phone 172. Eyes examined and glasses fitted. am. I know well enough that you would not, dare to' leave the ranks without •being hunted as a deserter. You have more likely followed tht army as a vagabond -and thief!" With this, Uiriek `stooped.: low, and before the man was aware of his in- tentions, lcnecked. the ,rifle from his grasp down a precipice, where it ex- ploded. loded A fearful struggle now ensued. One instant they were roiling on the ground, locked in each other's grasp; the next they again rose, and -Ulrici, in spite of his desperate resistance, felt -himself gradually pushed toward a yawningchasm, Could the titan really intend such aant w od to see w ba tit felt like. She more guests come M, and the Chairs horrible fate for hi'os? Ile measured had got liberty, and ,surely she could are filled. Half the funof it Persian the width of the chasm with a hasty, walk where she pleased•,,_,She didn't party Is watching the other fellow glance. Yes, he might baffle him yet. see that, If ev'.erybedy walked or drove come in. Persians have an interesting He allowed himself to be. gushedjust where he pleased, heedless; of habit of remaining seated when a per- close to the brink. Then, as his ac,- any body's- fneoevenience or ;danger, the result would be chaos. To get along at all there must be rules of the -road that "limit our right to doaswe lilts, The woman had not thought it out. The golden ago had come, and she wanted to feel its reality, to show that she was unmistakably free. When' we assert our right to "do as we ' like," to "live env own Iife, we are as tli�ughtless as this old dame in the streets' of Petrograd,••, freedom le nal: a question' of doing as the like; 1t is rather a question of doing as we ought. Liberty is a responsibility be- fore It is a right, p'reedom•iniplies. voluntary obedtenee to the moral le}y- books and some candles, and ascended the mountains once more. "Now,tol .i," -ire said, es fie enter-` ed the hut, "1'11 take care or your cat- tle for ,this scadon, as I promised, if y$u'Il sit down with me in the evening and help isle learn to read. I'm going, to ' make• myself worthy of iNapoleon's money, before I use it." As Ulrici sat on the green sward, in the midst,of his cattle poring over his school 'book he felt that a new world -the Worldof knowledge -was opening to him. Years after, when he had cattle of his own in the Alps, he often read of himself in Napoleon's history as- a young peasant who unknowingly Ied the great general across the moue- .tains. The Woman hi the Mddle. of the Street, There is an amusing story of the early r -days 01 the Russian Revolution., After the ,Czar had abdicated, -a stout old woman -was seen leisurely walk- ing down -the middle of one' of 'the, busiest streets in *Petrograd, at no 'ethyl peril toherselb and, to the great ,confusion of traffic, A policeman. pointed out, to her that there wee a pavement for pedeatriane, and that the streets were for wagons and automo- biles. But she was not to be con vinced. "rat going to walk just where Mike " she said; "we've gotliberty now." You cannot help having somesym- pathy with that old dame. She didn't understand what liberty was, but she had had little chance of learning in that landdof tyranny. Liberty rias a new thing to her; like a new toy. She didn't know how .10 use it, but Che 192:. , - '.y , �. 13".v,oithe Rolls-Royce vanguard, said to be ,he largestpla.to cis.world. Besides the crow, it carries 22 passengers, .,Meals are served. Doctoring Millions. Do Not egkkct Your Blood Yf it is in abnormal condition, the longer you' delay taking a good blood Medicine Ince Hood's Sarsaparilla, the' loner it will tate and the more difficult it Will be for ,you- to get hack to "normalcy.'' Not onlyboils. eruPtione, -but headaches, neraont spells, " all - gone' feelings, indigestion and 4113sof appetite .. a•e ably traced to im- pure blood.T.,Thousands date getting - on the tight road to health from tite day they began taking -Hood's Sarsa- parilia. Why :i of try -it? (r STORIES OF WELL. KNOWN PEOPLE Etiquette in Persia„ - axieal friefrFacts.`visited the Dr t!sla LmPtro Pxhihitton T e Persians are exceedingly gear have meL D.• Charles.Drnest Goddard, "I define tropical Africa as being Medical Officer of Ir;Er i fax the rd, emus with Money, says 14ir. Thomas that central, poartion or"the continent hibitiort. A genial,'white-haired anon, Pea son in Asia, but they are nitserly which; lies to the south of the Great Sa-" Dr. 060dard has in -his official capac enough in matters of Prestige. You; hara Desert and to the - north 02 the have to go to Persia to learn the -teue Zambesi itty, been nty.responsible m for the health of _ e i r van," • said the• � lion. W..some � twznty;fotiir millions of people. meaning of that word, I have heard Ormsby -Gore, M.P., in a epeech at'the Last yea • leo dealt with twenty n thous - it variously used all any life, but iso-- yeart vo ty ex Ro3a1 Society of Arts nieetmg record- and cases of illness -most of them where, is it fraught with such awful edit' its- journals leases of ~eluting and pf'children over - moaning as in Persia. The -Proper ' "This vast fertile and well-wateredeatfog- + ' seating of E11091,9 at ,tablo,tfor exaanple; stretch of the earth's ;surface Com- becomes a problem before Which even prises'over '5,000,000 sgUare Miles From A.B.'C:B. the most valiant quail. hi Persia in- om t (Gx•eiLtBritaih,isc94,004square miles)• fluence add prestige cluster around- Of tels'meta .nearl hal ise sent the"bu,tstauding romances of nearly'halfunder Bra, centre of the board; those seated • tisk administration, being com riser Ontiaoseuce services the revealed by the at the ends may consider themselves of 1,00Q,000 square P announcement that King0. has' -j D.S. q miles for the five t lucky to htus bean invited at a;b i,A British ,territories in East Africa appointed Captain T. J. S. Lyne, D,S, guest. quite properly, resents ;being 1,00:9,000'. square'rniles 205. the Anglo- O.r R.N., to be a,Companion of the Or - seated below some one whom hd eon Egyptian' Sudan; and. halt a million der Captain Bann' on his retirement: - siders his inferior and often Prefers square ruffles for the British West Af�( • Captain Lyne has, the distinction of to remain- at home rather ,than submit can colonies, being' the first member of the lower to -the. indignity.. 'Tile proper way to "Alter Great:Ieritain, wdeck to reach his highregnab, :his last ith tWo and a prepae'e a mom for receiving Persians half miction square miles, ,comes ship being H.M.S. Impregnable, which ranis to place chairs around the room side. Franco with, 1;500,000 squae'e •miles- in. he joined as `a boy forty years age. by side, with their backs to the walls. P9es,t Africa Bel ium.tli rfl i _ His career has been remarkable in. Belgium, i with 900, ,many" ways.. ' lie attainea .warrant In front of the chairs there should be •000 squicee miles In the Congo; Porta -a rank ,for exam le at the' ea a little tables, posalltly cite, table for gal fourth and Spain fifth; The 13ri-' P ,rly age of every foam .chatrsy and inn the tables tksh territo - i unhearsevon, , an"-aehfvement almost ries )cavo an- appreoxtmate unheard oP in #hose clays: 73at it was should be fruit and sweets. No one aggregate pop Motion o1 42,000,0011,;:i.e., ! ever disturbs the artistic arrangement his great seamanship the Boer g about the same =^,`Great tritain. The of fruits and sweets, bat they are es_. French area -114* . population ol"about 1 War, when in dsfficult rp during he hoe Scaifel to the setting of a' banquet. At 12,000,000, as'. also have the Bel g fan he Brought• a disabled torpedo boat in- g to harboreethat first marked him as a intervals you evill send large;trays fill territories~' future high olefeele His'exam 1 one ed with cues -of tea about the roo,m.. .-e.._ .�. example, uta. be sure, lies' roved au Inspiration fl YP The ratguests arrive, en r ve and having White'Wings. r g to manan ale seaman man ' Yb sauce: greeted the host, who sits near' the Little white butterfly, floating so high door, .tlrf3y make their way to a far' Over the roofs so brownShaw's Corner, where they sit down and spend Mr: Invitation. �i�hat da you hero Id the heavy air the first few minutes in taking in Of this murky Mercantile town? The journalist who can got an inter every detail of the room and of its fur- view with Mr. lmsele-Bernard Shaw nishings, Then they begin to talk may consider himself lucky, for the i Isere Ls no loveliness, here era no with their neighbors. •At •intervals dramatist has .the greatest dislike to ewaets, being interviewed: Blossoms nor perfume nor dew, To, tempt the wing of•a delicate thing, Some time ago 40. Stain asking for A beautiful being like you, axile~ wrote ~Mit -Shaw agreat for an appointment, and to bis• great de- light, after waiting for uokne days, lit Say were veli seat by the infinite de - received the ver @ Pgllowing reply late in the afternoon; "Certainly. Drop in and dine web me to -night: George Bee - pard Shaw, The journalist was congratulating himeelf on his luck when, happening to glans at the envelope, he found to his dismay that the stamp bore the pnstmaak of a remote ;little town on the Continent. Mr. Shaw had been, ' joking ,again, DR. PERCIVF' L HEARN tarn passes?" inquired the stranger, leashed between the limbs of his op- Ihurriedly. ponent, and upset him, face down - Huron ant! Residence: i 'Yee, sir; I ant on my way up now, ward. Tinton Street Clihton, Ont, • Piione•60 and will be glad to guide you,'? He next tied his hands with a strong (Formerly °coupled by tee late Dr., A look of satisfaction and relief twine, which he always 'carried with C. W, -Thompson). _ swept. over the stern face of the him, and not imrwing what had be EYeo Examined and Glasses Fitted, stranger as Ulrici promptly took bold come of his Alp -stick, he took his horn D. I -I, MCINNES Chiropractor -Masseur Of Wingham, will be at the Commerc. sai Inn, Clinton, on Monday and Thursday forenoons each week. Diseases of all kinds. successfully handled: GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Hurons - Cettespondenpo promptly answered: Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed: R. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont• General Fire and Life Insurance, Agent Par I3artferd Windstorm, 'Live Stock; Automobile and Sickness :and Accident Insurance., Ruron and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds, Appointments made to meet parties at Brueeflekd, Varna and Hayfield. 'Phone 57. OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey National School of Auctioneering, Chica-go. Spe• Mal course taken fir Pure Bred Live Stock, Real Estate, Megchandiee and Farm 'Sales, Rates:in keeping with prevailing :market. - S'etlsfaction as• surer:• Write or wire, Zurich, .Ont. Phone 18.93. e M a Mutual FireInsurance �g] il ll�� C as�� Q197. itln. Head Office, 'Seaford!, Ont.. 'DIRECTORY: President, James Connolly, Goderlch Vice, Jaynes Evans, Beechwood; Seco Treasurer, Thos, E. Hays, fSeaajrth, Directors: George `McCartney, sea. forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J;; G. Grieve, Walton;: Wm, Ring, Seaforth; M. McEwen, Clinton; ftlob'ert Ferries, Harlock: John,Benneweir, Erodhegen; Jas. Connolly,-.Goderich. Agents; Alex. Leitch,' Clinton; 3. W. Yeo, Goderich;' Ed. Hlnchray, Sea- fbrth; W. Chesney, 19gmondville,; R. G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. - Any money to be paid in may be gild to - Moorish Clothing Co,, ciinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, God•pricb. Parties desiring' to affect -Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the. above officers addressed. to their respective post office. !losses inspected by the, Director who lives nearest the eC6ne. C NkAplaN NATR AL RAll* Ti9E'TABLe Trains will axrtve at and depart from, Clinton ee follows: BUffaio-and: Goderich Div. Going blast, depart 6.25 a,m. 2.52 Going West, at'. 11.10 a.m. " ar, 0,08 dp. 6.53 p.m. ,, ar, .10.04 p.m. London, tiuron & Bruce Dlv. Going South, ar, 7.66 dp. 7.56 a:m. 4,10 p.m. Going North, depart 6.50 pan. ,` 11.05' 11.16 a.m. of the mule's bridle and strode out for from his side'and belabored him so tho mountains. soundly that in a few moments it was After a few more -inquiries and re- battered and bent like a feed ie his plies between them, they both seemed hands, to be very much interested in each "Now," said Uleici, as he -was about other. to let him run with his hands tied' be The quiet reserve of the unknown hind !tint, "go and tell General ' len- rider, and the lofty, dignity of his poleon that yott got a: threshing from whole manner, had a strange fascina- a .senner-boy for stealing his cattle; tion 'for the' young boy -guide. and that' I said, if, his justice' is as And the stern face of' the stranger great as his name, he will order an- Iost some of its severity as he listened other threshing for you!" to the boy's quaint narratives of Al- Ulrici now continued his journey pine adventures, and observed with across the-: !mountains without any Few friend~; 0111 frankly tall us of what care he ied his mule up the rocky I more' interruption. The faults we all Possess; steep and past the precipices. which He briefly related to the waiting Largely 'rent enemies we coins yawned close beside them. traveler what had .happened, thounzh. To know of traits we guess. He seemed affected by the artless- he suspected that sae had partly wit- - ness with which the _youth related his tressed the" scene, from -the fact that A.gnod stout enemy wlil alit past life, and described, in glowing :the stranger had dismounted and ivas To make extended effort; ardor, his plans and hopes -f r the short distance from his mule wheal He grade, ie digs, he come right out future. be arrived, While friends will stop to court. After considerable stumbling and ' Has suspicion was confirmed when, climbing, Ulrici began to look about about to separate- at the foot of the Lord, grant me friends; a -many, ..S for Yok:i's herd, which he knew must last mountain, the traveler, with" a many, be in that vicinity. • dee-p, searching gaze on the young But let me never be He soon met them, with Yokli' in mountaineer, said: • surrounded by by my friends; their !midst. But his heart sank within "1' have heard your remarks about With no: good enemy. him as he saw the dark scowl which Napoleon to-day.'You aro a . brave Yokli cast at' him, sand ,then disap- fellow. With an army such as you, he Feared, behind -the rocks without the could conquer the word 1" usual 'friendly salute. Ho then wrote on a loose piece of ULrici suddertly realized Ilio unp:eas paper, and handing it to Ulrici, with ant situation.,: Here he eves,', just as the request to give' it to theAdminis- Yokli had suspected, guiding a travel- trator of the Army on his return, he ee across the Alps, and leaving his, old galloped away. etnp:oyer to look out for.himself.- Unfortunately, -like all poor pea- - He strode on in silence, perplexed 'sante, Ulrici;: had never learned 'tis and provoked' at hisret and, s lie turned l p v own good natiue. read, a , a t rr d t ae paper over which led him into" the blunder. in his hands, wondering what. it all •.Elis bust intentions we're perverted meant, he began to realize tine ndvan- by appearances, for Yol._i would never tages of an education; ;and reso:ved to believe that he was oil his way to him :earn to read ii!mself. When he met the stranger,. and that IIit lost no time. in,reaching Yolc:i's he simply guided' him because% it was hut; and after a long explanation l ' on his way. from. Ulrici, and 'profuse apologies' • They had scarce:y traversed a guar- from Yokli, ivho =allowed that lie VMS • The Idea. q _ r. at ' n 111 have to talc ter of, a mile, when Ulrici u thebest' boyin Switzerland, hepro- Co As tai , c suddenly P stopped the mule and listened'. duceck the " mysterious `slip of paper number." Alarm -nates,- faint and broken" as for:Yokii's perusal.' i ` Lally -"1849! though coming from one 'unused to . Yok'.i slowly adjusted his spectacles,- Cop -"No! Not the date of .you¢• the Alp -horn, reached` his car. and read and re -read the paper. Then birth -your license number! -Enetnies. We would have, all 08 us, friends, friends And yet:consider, pray, Arotrud the terrace stood an tau res - The value of staunch enemies p Soon the maples, coon will the glow - Along lire's curious way: Sive array of chairs and tables, In dee ing birches, coarse - other• ;persons 'arrived and Stripped of all that summer and lava chose 'seats as seemed best to them. had dowered thetas a At half past six the most important Dream, sad limbed, beholding their personage arrived, 'and the meeting pomp and troafule was called to Ceder. Alter a few ap- ' Ruthlessly spattered. propriate words the main burtiuess of the occasion was taken np. A flus 'Yet they quail not; winter, with wind book was passed around oar, a cushion, and iron, and every cue inscribed his name and Comes and fluds them silent m after it a stun dl' money. The idea, 8 and un- camiilatniarg, had thought, was .to writedown avltat p'inds them ,tanueloss, beautiful still you were prepare d to give. But it ap- and ga•aeious.. . peered to be -,rather to write down Gravely enduring, what you. wanted 'your,neighbor to --Archibald Lampman. think you could give. The most pro mineart 1srsonagca', to whom of O0llrte - - -- -George Diemen. the book til "a passed fleet, , eat down m such etagg•ering figures after their names that the meeting proved to be a euccese. How Much was actually col;acted' from them 1 do not know. son' enters the room, but of bowing Love, and smiling and half rising after the Sent from the start height newcomer has taken "hie chair. : The y' latter acknowledges the courtesy by •1'o a homesick heart in the clamorous !tall rising in unison with the crowd mart, the,:moment he has touched his chair, With a message of love and light? Tele procedure passes the time ad- ,,Dim and brief are the way of, mirably if you know the game and ie keep wits about you. Thus,when But the blue Is a boundless are vast; youryThe souls 'whits wings. are tireless a personage enters the room, every things, e - one linear and sullies and has a Par And soon are the shadows psat." featly lleayenly tinge, but when an in- -Lilliair Leveridge. a conspicuous somebody conies in every- -,e one is deep, In conversation with his one Paper in Cairo. neighbor and pretendshe does not see. "Comes the Autumn. 'file fleet E8YPtiara womanpropria- Once, after some local disaster; a splendor, of a newspaper to Miss11lunrta Ea* meeting of publias•p!aited citizens was Clothed in beautifully* cad bet, a cultured' Mohammedan writer oaned for three, o'clock to subscribe and silent, on amnion's, children's end other so- funds for relief of the victims. I lire -Comes the autumn~ over the Woods and offal subjects, who has reeeivo:i from sented myself at what seemed to me highly da, the Egyptian Government permission to be the proper time. 1 was the AntGolden, rose -red, full of divine rolnem- to Issue a French language paper in to arrive and was ushered out upon a brance, Cairo. terrace overlooking a famous garden. Fall of PoreUading. Nearlyeveryond has tipping,tearinghradacheo et times, Bieardered utom- aeh-alugeieh1lver dose it. Cheer tip 1 hero's the real relief-4laamberini n' o ' Stomach and Liver Tablets, They put -,the stomach and bowels. right. iIt druggists,25c.. or by mail frail s, 9 Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto Sentence Sermon:,. Nothing is Advatitageous-'That a man would be ashamed to have his fancily know about. -That puts a Case of a dread into a ~;tab's life. -That pays profits at the expense of !tons:: -That decreases a workman's fund of roll -respect. -That leaves a p4'ejueice or a venge- your Ertl spirit in its.walee. -That must be promoted by crooked dealing , -That lowers the boss in the con- fidence of his help., REO'LAR FELLERS -'-=By Gene' Byrnes. DIDNTG}IA EVER NEAR OF LJt .R SORB Pa* '40.) MEAN �\ NE5 A POUTICIAN'- 8-25 eves.vie SVhaktheac men have done, you can dal In your spare ttme Read That, Aatasing et horno you can easily master the•secrets of selling that mak, St rw .1 Sue c e, Star. Salesmen. Whatever your experlonce has beta-wlmtorer 4t a a ler a aM "M. e you may be doing now -whether or net yon think you can 5011-' just answer this duration: Are you ambitloua to earn 510,000 a year? Then get. in touch with. me et once! twill provero you wl ~mut: coat or obligation that• pia can easily become. a iter Salesman: I w6t shote you how the Salesmanship Training and ,....aloo ia Sree Employment Service of the N. S, T. A. will help you to. quick a:. HJf wento al vial; :, tu, :. 0',.f�� Ip anauej'•.1 Yang.. M,. success itt Selling. $10,000 A Year Selling Secrets 'TI Sr -rot,.[ Ston SololononAlp At taught 91' I9 -N a T fiaa r d ~ileum I ntmoat uv tght, tote,v 4 1. na t, thea taat ry t a a it Pad t 611 l . of melting stat. r. y:n . t ' . 11, molter what facto o C 11 r wrltu z' the Acle of n Uma egos you a btu Suture Cot tho facts National SaIesmen's Training ,f-sso istial- Canadao' Mgr. • Bon 3S2 'Toronto, Ont. NOT THA'i. KWD or A GRAFTER. NE MibKES PINEAPPI-ES GROW Ole GERANIUMS AN' Ttett96S UK6 THAT: HE GRAFTS Eae ON1 DONTCHA K NpvJ WM,' 7 MEAN? , a ,'7 vO!!A 1 EAV:, i `112 OoT A SW01.1.IDEA'. AtI t0' YOU 6oNY SA1' Nu-r9IN Ta teoBotee \ TEI-L YAt Jimmy Writs to be a Grafter. YM GONNA C&RAer ON!ON0 GNTO A`Wee P GOGH 00 A6 T40 ROJste. WILL GET 145 STRE°wil'A OF Tl112 ON10N5 Ary THE 0lJ'Die'k:L &ET St9 SET P.ERF1IVIL OF„_oess,THEN SL4 6E TFIE GHAMPEEN RAFTERtii1 THE'WoI21.fi1 o ? (rolY,igl+t, !92S by The loll~ avndeatc, 1, t.