HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1934-11-01, Page 2PAGE TWO
HURON NEWS
First Snowfall—
'Western Ontario and !Huron Coun-
ty was visited by the season's first
snowfall at the week -end, Tempera-
tures dropped, with prospect of fur-
ther snow. The snow- commenced an
:Saturday morning, interspersed with
•rain, '11rac} Ott flake; fell but melted
fast, At the slum time they reduced
visfd,ility on the highways .to a mini-
mum and cured several accidents,
Pavements tnade slippery near Mount
'Forest brought a collision that took
the life of a 'Kitchener woman and
brought injury" to seven other mo-
torist:.
Almost Completed—
The nen wing of the hospital at
Clinton is being got into shape very
quickly, tie contractor, 1[r, R. W.
McKenzie speeding the work as (much
as possible, and it is hoped that it
will be ready for opening next month,
Came To Seaforth—
Clinton Public school was closed on
Friday, the staff going to observe the
methods of other teachers, plisses
Fraser, .lrntst,•ong, Courtice and Cud -
more went to Hamilton and Toron to,
awhile 'Mrs. Farnham and Miss 'Wiltse
went to Seaforth„Principal Jefferson
went too.
Engagement—
lir. and Nies. A. E. Finch, Clinton,
announce rho engagement of their
eldest daughter, Norene Fl, E.. to \fir,
Roy W. J. Elliott, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. :11''x. Elliott. 'Goderich
'l'owu,}lip. The marriage will take
place in November. At
Fred. T. Craigie, Goderich—
'I'hc'holly of Frederick 'I': Craigie
was lai,i to rest on Saturday at (iod-
erich. The inv'er't' procession from
hi: Boole en St. Vincent street 5was
one tit the largest ever hell sal God-
erfnh,'lost- of sorrowing :Twill- anti
relative:- were precut to pay :heir
'ast respects to one olio was known
as a friend and helper to everyone.
The pallbearers were half' lie'ly of
Ter'•nt,,, Fred Datar of Toronto, Ro-
bert t1•aigic o' Toronto, jail: Abel: of
Toronto. Lei.ght,' 1 1) lar of 1lamiltott
and Fred Cru pie of B if1'alo. :Members
of the ',cid bowling club, of which
\Ir. Craigie was a member, acted as
flower -hearers. Out own nrmu•ncrs
''resent were \lr. and Mrs. Don• of
Toronto. Mfr. and Mrs. ):red Ilonar
Toronto; James and Fred Craigie
and Miss :Maud 1'raigie of Buffalo'
Miss Helen Donar, 'Toronto: iack and
Irene Abell of Toronto, \Ir. and Mrs.
L. i)onar of Hamilton; Mr, and \irs.
Robert Craigie. Toronto, \Irs. D.
Fraser and Mrs. \T, Craigie, Strat-
ford: 1fis es Lila and 11'trita iluggan
of Stratford, D, Downie, Toronto, ITr,
and \frs. Basil Kelly, Toronto, Jos -
eft Kelly. New fork, and Mrs. War-
wick of Toronto.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1934.
Outstanding
Quality
Fresh from
the Gardens
ale in Canada as clolails are being
completed with rNeiw York under-
writers. \\''hen the plant is completed
Clinton will have the distinction of
having the largest egg plent in he
Rnitislt Empire. 'New- York financiers,
who came to 'Clinton on rthe 'Andrew's
"Egg plant project, scow also the ex-
ceptional advantages there were in
locating a plant in Clinton for .the
manufacture of salt, sodia ash, all
kinds of bleaching powders, caustic
soda, liquid chlorine, hydrochloric
acid, synthetic ammonia, turd many
c5her ,eh'einicals not now made in Can-
ada. 'Phis enormous plant is headed
Ivy Louis Perlow of New York, with
Chicago associates, and 'options have
been secured on fifty acres 1,5511111 by
11 r, 'John T. 'Turner, where the old
flax mill 'is located, this property
having railway facilities of the Strat-
ford=Toronto and London-1'Iuron and
Bruce lines of the C)N,R, The syndi-
cate also has option; on rthe adjoining
property awned lir \ir. Joseph Al-
lison, together wills the 1132 acres
owned by Catharine NI, and R. S.
';myth, This provides all the !and re-
quired and engineers are now figuring
for a raihtay siding 'arge enough to
hold forty curs at one time, Plati.s and
<Ji -ideation: 11.0 now under way alfd
the 0.11111any le being organize,l for
{thee million dollars. No stock is be-
ing e1Tertd for sale here, the project
i•eing entirely financed with Ameri-
can capital. 'Air, Perl,w says %then
are completed it is: expected the
wontpany will employ 4011 hauls, it
will be seen that if these plans work
out. told they .seem to have gone quite
as t.li,tance, this will he a big tiling for
Clinton. 11 is 6a he hoped nothing
1uill he founts 10 hinder them working
Unable to Make Fort in Storm—
.\pparcntly afraid to attempt mak-
,g port at Gotlerich on Saturday.
night, a ship thought 10 be the Ay-
liffe tented about and went across
the lake, probably to Harbour Beach
r Sarnia. High winds and heavy seas
tile waves going right ever the ,boat,
0,a e. passage between the breakwat-
ers ail tiir,ugh the channel exceed-
ingly dangerous and this i, uml:mht-
e,11c 111e reason for the ship's putting
alcor.
31ja Million Dollar Industries
For Clinton—
If plants which are ee11 underway
a::rei ly s/.,ric out as cxp00ted Clinton
is to have tn1 ,few• and important in-
'ltts,ries, a gigantic egg producing
plant and a 0hcnhie al manufacturing
!dant. ahe News -Record, 'The
form l- r c developed from the
1.10,It a „n in operation by Mr, F. \V.
Andre,le on 111- farm, part of which
is within 1:11 toelimits, the other
beim: a sort of a -fide "-..0 to be de -
because tin- ,uitalvility of
.he lecatioa, •I'his all started about
tree ;ear, ago when Mr. C1nd.rews
started negotiations 1 secure capital
i11 New York to finance his F, t1',
.1ndrews egg, plant, The money mar-
ket In 1033 'b cants unsettled in the
1,'nitcil states, on account of the
Tlalrk Holiday, so plans were delayed
until a couple of months ago. The
naue• tit. this new- enterprise will be
"F, 'V, Andrews Egg Corporafonv."
An application for a :Dornianion ohar-
ter is now being prepared. The head
atlIlcc will he in Clietc,n, with a
branch office in New York city:, Alr,
,Andrews Intends to build four units,
each about 41) feet wide, with a depth.
'ni 600 inc't each, and each unit dye-
ing 4 stories high, capacity sixty
thousand 'laying hens, .and 1150,000
broilers. A ;mall ,but modern cold
storage plant is to 'he run in connec-
tion. The authorized capital of the.
4r, W. , IIdretws Egg Corpora bion,
when completer. will be over one half
'million dollars: No stoc'Ic will he for
Underwent Operation.—
\I.rs, ('Rev.) R. N. Stewart, Centr-
alia, underwent an operation in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, last week and
is gettuh along well.
THE •PLOUGHING MATCH
\\'har mean: this uncommon bustle
and animation iu and around the little
riverside town, and where are all the
oven and 'horses going at 011011 111 ear-
ly hour, for it is scarcely yet break -
•fast time To -day the most -fateful of
.contests i0 10 he decided. -'For 1Itis is
the date of the ;Ploughing' Match, To-
day half a hundred ploughmen
.compete for the coveted palm and will
loft- forth their best efforts and show
their greatest skill and pride.
'For weeks past interest in the 00115 -
petition has been steadily increasing
for mile.:tround the 'T'hames Valley.
in the field, in the stable, at hone in
the 'cottage and in the ;nus little
rooms at the Pig and \Vhistle, and
the 1 tool Lion, where the -carter: as-
semble at ;east every week -end, the
talk has been. of little but the 0onhing
d•loegltin•g match.
And noir the lona- and earcnrly ex-
pected day is here. Ttte r:o01: in the
stately tower has struck eight. Some
-of the teams and plough nas004
through the broad market--?ia0e near-
ly an hour ago, ami others arc ;till
arriving,. it is noteworthy that those
who are sitttatorl at the- greatest 'Bs-
tanr0 calve first, and those whose
farm. are near at hand rill he the
last to reach the field. But .here is a
t 011501 for everything. 'Those horses
Thirteen Firsts. -
1
win thirteen lilt prizes at thir-
teen tall fairs is a unique record. This
11 h a07„111idistt0l by \lir, \Vm, Deck
erg just east of Zurich, with his tine.
Cameral 'slurp ls0 show 'team whirl
goe0 to alum that 11r. Decker has an
outstanding span of horses, The aeaun
'55 a., shown at Milverton, New Ham
burn, ;'itratforci, Listowel, Seaforth
that Dane from ,t'at' will need food
and a rest before bring harnessed t•,
the piotteh, 501111e the other., ',w re. --
111 ,1f their nearness to the site, will
1110 (.10:h faesh and un:ired i)y a
:.n15j.ntrney on the road, The morn-
ing --.'lamed dull and 111100. :1 11100y
thunder -show 0r toll early in the.
I i ltt, o a ring- the hells, The :am
111 s
steaming in the stat that now and
then peeps through the clouds and
1 stones on the rain -sweetened earth
and the 111101}' company assembling to
take hart in or P110 s,tectal, 1 of the
competition,
•
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
With the approach of the closing
elate for tiling entries in the l:03.4
ternati teal dice Stock Exposition, tet
be held in its new and greater home
at the Chicago Live Sto,c4: Yards, De-
ceniher 1 to 0,. the inanagement an-
nounces that the largest entry of live
stunk in the history of tlu exposition
has been received.
This year ds the 35th anniversary 04
this largest the continent's live
stock 0h0lc , hcdd annually since
ft, inception (luring the creek follow-
ing 'Phar k Hiring,
Entries, fon the most Part. include
prize Herd; and flocks, draft horses,
and fancy 011111tg and driving horses
and ponies that have won rilrbons,higlt
on the prize lists of .tate and prov-
incial fait's and ,ccti,tttil expositions
held 'losing recent tn:,nths through-
out Canadaand tin (',S.
1''Ire Iuternatienct Exposition on er c-
5iles the finals of the .\american lire
tock show season and winners at the
Chicago how- are recognized as the
continental champions for the year,
'An elaborate dedication ceremony is
planned ter the opening clay of the
1Q34 ;Exposition fen the new buildings
that have been constructed tlu•oug'h-
ont the extensive area of the Chicago
Stock Yards that were levelled in the
great: fire last 'Spring. ;Largest of the
new struetutes is the international
amphitheatre, declared to be the fin-
e -1 huflding in the world devoted to
the ex'hi'biting of live stock.
tAgrleulteratl lender, from all nuts
of this country and the U.S.have
signiifird their intention of going to
Chicago to take part its the celebt+a
'fon that will marl: the 3'5tdt anniver-
sary of this far -farted show as well
as. the official re -opening of many fa -
111011s land -mark; of the Chicago
Stock Yards that are now restored,
;111 of the railroads entering Chica-
go have indicated that special low
round-trip faces will be granted from.
points along their lines to Chicago
for this outstanding event on the 1934
agricultural show seasons calendar.
'Special excursions will he run at the
rate of a 0001 a mile.
Zuri'elt, :1lderton, Bay'lie!rl, Parkhill,
l'cestlater, Dungannon, Fortin -lit and
1V'inghiim, 'One of the team at prac-
tically each of these fairs mentioned
eon -tire sweepstake prize at halter,
as best individual horse un trite ground,
'l'!te team are both very young mel in
aelnther year when fully developed
mold go a long wary before their equal
could he found. lir. Decker is to be
•c,mgratttlatted .0m possessing the abil-
ity to matte up so good a match, which
is an art in itself.. -Zurich Herald.
1 Stitch and Chatter Club.—
Tile eighth annual meeting of -the
.`titch and Chatter Club of Dashwood
1'10 held recently at the 'honkie of the
remit' president, Mrs. Garnet Will-
ilong. .Miss Anna 'fienun i, the new
president, Mrs. Alvin Kellerman is
secretary -treasurer,
her- W ' le --
Fo 1Wil rt
,\ •pretty antunin wedding leas sol_
entnized •Sunday Oct. 21:st at 'Lion
Lutheran Church, Da0w°hoad, when
a.11ice \leliuda, youngest daughter of
\Ir, and 31rs. Fred 11'illr.rt,, became
the bride of Mr. Richard 1'olllen of Ft
Wayne, Ind., Rev. '1', [Aft olTiciatfng
,The happy couple will reside at bort
\Vayne.
Death of Missionary--'
Miss 11. E. Grigg, Exeter, has re-
ceived word of the death of her sister-
in-law, Mary (0, Grigg beloved wife
Rev, 'Ernest Grigg, who died in
klaymyo, Burma, on Dasher 115th,
Mrs, 'Grigg had been in failing health
far some time, She was a native of ,5t,
Johns, N111„ and with her ,husband had
been In ider'ntat for .344 years, They have
visited in '(!seta accasinftalfy, the last
time in .1023,
Exeter Mill Re -Opens.
Phe planing mill formerly. owned by
the Exeter Lumber Co, has hecn pur-
chased by D, A, (Cordon of Exeter
and hr, R, Henderson of 'Woodstock
and will be operated tinder the name.
'Iltri't;ti 'Lumber Co.. Ltd,
AIR RACE WON BY
BRITXS'H FLIERS
Australia suitably welcomed !Lieut.
C. i\\t, A, !Scott and 'Capt. T. Camp-
bell :Black as winners of ,the Landun-
toaplellrout'ne air race and entitled to
the ($50,000 !first prize.
The 'Royal Acro Club of London
5.151 ,the -elapsed time as 70 .horn's,
159 nth -macs and 50 second; for cover -
f 1g 11111,330 utiles,
Flight Lieutenant Scott is well
known in !Britain as twice 'holder of
records 'for the 'England -Australia
(light, Captain ililac'k already has an
nterltation'al reputation as the mail
who in 1.1193111 rescued Malj, 'Ernst tides,
!German airtraan, when that flier was
•tra lcled on an island in the upper
file region.
The (Dutch team, !Parmentier and
11'011 1(90 dies., 1117 snit.) 'carrying pas-
sengers in their big plane, secured se-
cond prize of $7,1900; the American
team, Turner and iPangbnrn ('93' 'hrs.,
5 min,), ,third prize of $3,'500. 'Long-
dietatee time .recorcla unheard of be-
fore have 'been set, but that isnot all,
forbidding seas, mountains and des-
erts have dwindled incredibly beneath
these matchless airmen. Sir Macpher-
son Rabet•taon, 10011ithy manufacturer
who donated the ,prizes, and the Lord
\favor of Melbourne, were among the
!6ret Co grasp the 'stands of the fliers.
London sees the breaking 0/ time
records 1)y the !first three flying teams
as actually bringing distant continents
close to one another, Scots and tBlacir
in their ‘British ,De Ilaviland Comet
averaged 11160 miles, an hour for the
total time, but the Dutch 10 111 i11 the
American 'Douglas plane and the i1m-
c !cat team were unbelievably fast.
1\'ilev 'Post itt his round -the -world
dash in 1033 made 1134 miles an hour:
Rossi and ('oi1o, in crossing the At-
lantic in '11933 made 1810 unless, ''l.he
1n•ev!o;is England -Australia record,
made by C, '1'. 'I', t'lm in ,1'0314, teas
'gut l'6'20 utiles lit (itli clays„ The only
:!mita on air opeed are the equipment
and tn11i a understanding.
In winning in a British plane ('De
1daviland), the !Scott-Gladk team also
defeated Cireat ,Britain', premier air
couple, 'Capt. James 4. \lollison and
Mrs. .110y Johnson \I'ollison, who had
a similar machine but lo -t any chance
of winning 'hy being forced .to repair
their ship at Allahahad, India, where
they withdrew front lite race.
Scott's log tea 51
Satiw'day. 4 Oct. 20) leit London,
ILtip, to. 6:30 11111
.Swtday, 9 am., at .\llnhabad, 111(111,
1loucl1y, 1111 amt., at 'Darwin, .\us-
tnalia.
Tuesday. 5:34 stun, at \lelbourne,
Darn in, in northern \ us tralia, ,is
about 1200.0 miles from Melbourne.
Flyers crossing over the 'Timor Sea
in daytime, to Darwin, could see the
sharks, which infest its waters,
Twenty-one plates 'fron 7 coun-
tries started in tate race, 'Practically
all experienced motor trouble. About
half finished t!le race, the rest with-
drawing at various points along the
route, 'I'li11 last tea 0 of contestants
to start were killed when their plane
.crashed in flumes in 'Italy. Two other
pilafs wire held for 24 Horn's in jail
when they were forced to :and in
Persia.
Cathcart Jones and Ken, Walter,
winners of fourth place (about 1123
starter] back immediately on a
flight to ;England.
HON. H. H.'1STEVENS RESIGNS.
The ,I•Iouse of Commons Mass Buy-
ing Committee, fertile in sensations
of a disturbing character last session,
Presented Canada with a major one
on Saturday in die break between
lion. IT. II. Stevens, its chairman, and
').rime Minister R. B. .Bennett, Iii
terms which conveyed clearly that
the end had not been heard of the
matter Mr, Stevens proffered his t'e-
-ignation as Minister of Trade and
Commerce: and in language that lovas
inciside.and condemnatory, plr. Ben-
nett accepted it, The country was
treated over the week -end to a deluge
of lengthy documents which revealed
•he existence of a conflict between 1Ir.
Bennett and his minister going 'hack
to last January. 'The correspondence
was coldly polite, but on both sides
it was uncompromising, The net result
of it all is that Afr. Stevens, no long-
er a member of the cabinet, reverts
to the status of a private member of
the TTonse of Commons, He will can -
Cane to cit on tile Conservative
benches and he retain, his member-
ship on the mass haying 1101)mi;5ion,
the chairmanship of which he also
had relinquished.
Event; in brie' which "ed 11p to the
c rgnat n of Mr, Steven are: Jan,
1 --Sweat. sols,. 'curl unethical !easi-
ness eraetiwe, criticized ')y Hon, II.
Th Stevens in Toronto before Retail
Shoe Dealers' Association, jan. 18—
Sharp exception to .Toronto speech
taken by Premier 11. 13, Bennett in in-
terview with Mr. Steren.s. Jan,.19—
Resignation as minister of trade and
ee mnerce sent to Premier Bennett
by 11r Stet'eits as result of i.sfte nn
sp.eel1, 1)iseu.siolt followed between
Premier Bennett and 3Tr. Steven.: on
whole situation. .11r. Bennett said he
would invite House of Commons 10
appoint c-)nimittee of investigatiorn
acrd let tor of resignation of Mr,
Stevendisregarded, Yoh. 2—,Adolp-
lion of resolution for appointment of
conon11tee .of inquiry into conditions
moved in Parliament by Premier Sten-
nett antl adopted. Feb. 16—Price
spreads anti mass hnyffig parliament-
ary committee met Feb. 16 and con-
tinued sittiega taking evidence until
Jane 28. July 9 -Committee formed
into a commission t1 continue probe
by order -in -council, ,las;, 5--1\'ith-
drawa.l of pamphlet on lir, Stevens'
address before Study Club of Con-
servative members during session ot•d-
cred by Premier Bennett: anis pre-
mier and 11r, 'Stevens. in \\'initipeg
e11 way to Vancouver, discuss situa-
tion over long distance - telephone.
'Sept. 7--11r. Saevens returns to Ot-
tawa from 501,1 and in meantime :Pre-
mier Bennett has left for Geneva.
Oct, 2'5 -Cabinet meeting following
premier's return, discusses publication
of pamphlet. Oct, 2226-1fr, Stevens re-
signs from cabinet: Oct, 26 --Rumors
of resignation published. 'Oct. 27-1ir.
Stevens issues ,tattiltlealt announcing
resignation and second statement on
issue of pamphlet, Oct 07—Arcept-
anc0 of Mr. Stevens' resignation an-
nounced by premier's office,
Twice a Minister of the Crown,
11r. Stevens was first elected to Parl-
iament in the reciprocity election of
414111,
II -Te was elected in the war -time
)election of 3017 and at each succeed-
' ln, general election, On the reol•gan-
' ixt{on of the Meighen Cabinet in 1031
Mr. Steven, was appointed Minister
of Trade and Commerce, %Then Mr,
, lfeighen again assumed office for a
!'short time in 1526, Mr. Stevens Again
entered the •Cabinet aid was matte
:Minister of Customs and Excise. Dorn
at 1Tlristol, England, Dec, 7, 31876, the
son of Richard T-Iarvey .Stevens, of
1 Cornwall, England, and Jane Ann, of
'Devonshire, Henry T-Terbert Stevens
ensue to Canada in 168!) receiving itis
education at Teterboro, lOnt, He near-
, tried IGert,,ude pf„ daughter 0.1 George
'Glover of Vancouver, B',C:, formerly
01 'Grimsby, England, and there were
fire children. Previous to settling in
!.'tush Columbia, he travelled 'exten-
sively
exteu-
nely in China, Japan and the Seeth
1'Sea Islands. In 'lie 10 and 119'111' he 1n•8
i an alderman in Vancouver.
As a vermifuge an effective prepar-
ation is :Mother Craves' Worn Exter-
minator, and it can be given to the
moat 'delicate chilcl• without fear of in•
i lily to the constitution.
on his new .coutlltess to s'uch'alo extent
t tat, within a year, she was receiving
l' 'eatntetit in a sanatorium. But the
"400” dictated she must s'ic'k at any
price. They were 'elated that one of
Heir class was now a member of near
royalty. Some of the 'facts of her treat-
tient carte to light during the sensa-
tional 41e0rce case than followed.
An idea of the social snobbery of
he "400" .can he better understood by
he following incident, The horseshoe
circle of the Metropolitan Opera
House is 'bought for life by members
,f the "499." \Wren one dies 'the' box
,'left just as the money, to the liext-
,f-kin. It is the 'height of social arn-
1iti0n to he :seen its company with one
of the circle patrons on gala opera
night. Before any 0110 of then will is-
sue an invitation to a guest the name
is stmt to every boxlholder, If there is
the slightest objection or if they do
not 'c'o11110 up to the saciai standing of
the "400" the invitation is (101 sent!
'Up till ,now 'tilts "400" hare not
washed their dirty linen 141 public. but
ever since. obcl Cornelius Vanderbilt
slued :his ferry across to Staten Is-
latrcl and 1112c10 a million, which was
the birth of the "4400""' fights have
been more numerous than those that
take place in the ring. Who is the
leader of the "400" is always a nom -
stop squabble, If Nfrs, So -and -So•
gives a party on the night of the ack-
nowledged leader, she will issue invi-
tations, tt•'ith the result that one host-
ess .gives a dinner .party to. .absent
guests, -.
'Some eight years ago a famous min-
ister in 'London preached a sermon on
sins of society. I assure anyone that
if a sermon were attempted on the
sins of the ''4.110.", it would be a very
long one, for everything that is dobe
within their ranks is with an ulterior
motive.
THE COMMON COLD
'With the fall of 1110 leaf the coin -
anon cold is manifest again in more or
less epidemic form, There is nothing
mare rematrkahle than the certain:y1aa' ,
with which the common cold r': ,
1Iin sigh a household in the course of
a few• days, passing from one member
to another,
These colts are really always on
hoard, as we might say, although they
are not manifest until a wetting or
chilling of the body occurs, 1111)101) di-.
minishes the patent's resistance, and
nest day the nlicroco•cn: natarrhatis
is in full possession of the upper res-
piratory tract from the nostrils to the
hack of the throat,
There pis sneezing, running at 'the
eyes, and aOtlbCtitlles litter a 1empY1'-
atmC, l'itis i. 11111en we pass. ,ttl our
colds to our friends. While a person
with a good strong constitution wf'l
fight the .cell in the upper resole:v.0 r,
'east a bronchial member of Ole fans -
fly is not so lucky. He may go from
sneezing to coughing and pe.rllaps do
sciop a husky voice and laryngitis or
bronchitis. This will mean more gen-
eras malaise and a icefing of 1.111N:10i.
for work,
l'he cure is three days ill Berl with
hot drinks, ;gruel for the young, some-
thing hot for the old, to mince sleep.
dint it is the rest in heel that really
counts,
VANDEBILT CASE
Whatever 1110 outcome of the Van-
derbilt case, says a writer, 'T think that
1frs, Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt de-
sert -es the thanks of her -fellow-citiz-
ens for her courageous art in bring-
ing- this case to trial. 'She has perforat-
ed it public service and has probably
put an end—an inglorious earl—to that
very an tocratic 1)043' know'll Ir, lige'
"41111,"
TN, -4011" have always considered
themselves more royal than royalty,
and, quite frankly, moat of them are
social snobs who have in the past eV
-
1 resented sharing the sante air with
what they term their inferiors. Up to
the present it has been almost imposs-
ible for ordinary mortals to enter wi-
thin their sacred circle and an entry
110114' bd gained only through inter-
marriage or by birth, It has been more
difficult -for parents in, the "4410" to
marry off one of their heirs or daugh-
ters than a Royal prince. It is for this
reason the "41110" have 'been hoaxed
time and again by fortune hunters, for
ahoy would sacrifice every family <t'f-
fection for a title
'One has only to recall the marriage
of one girl to .a Count. A million dol-
lars passed :heads ;before the cere-
loony. Further, the Countwasable to
delnalld 'that a castle and an old fam-
ily 155111e be re bought for him and all
the family debts paid. ,He demanded a
mansion in every principal city in the
lvo.rld in orcher that he could live ac-
cording to (lis status by birth, but he
did nett refrain !froom always hfhtiug
what a sort of a favor he was .dosing
the American family by his 'Iltlt•riage!`
11 -Te heaped Itnnil•ia11011 aald inn,111
SUCKER LISTS
If you, are in receipt of unsolicited
literature, .wires or phone calls from
self-styled "inveatneut bankers", 'In-
vestment counsellors" or just plain
"brokers" with high-sounding names,
W110 \\-Cr(' previottsly enknot'n to you,
and who offer to analyse your prey-
e11t holdings and male recommenda-
tions, all free, gratis and for noticing,
don't throw• out the old chest and con-
gratulate yourself that your standing;
in the community and your worth are
being appreciated—because you are
only another- "mooch" on somebody's
"sucker 'list',"
`;Sucker 'list." are obtained a0,1
compiled in a variety of war,. Suffice
tc
it to say that such lists are available
alt so much a name and are usually on
cards, 'which are, in themselves, 'min-
iature .'biographies,-1.L'ach particular
"sticker" is carefully classified as to
his or her "investment" preferences ill
the past, with latest available inform-
ation as to present holdings, 'In some
cases information is contained as to
religious beliefs, political affiliation
and the best method of approach to be
used in offering the "bait."
An 'illuminating feature of these
"sucker lists" is that a higher price :is
paid for the names of those who are
known to 'hate already been taken in
by the ,wiles" of lthe "dynamiter" as the
high pressure salesman is ,welled
stock racketeers, by
When You Have A
HORSE or COW
YOU WANT REMOVED,
Phone or write to
WILLIAM STONE SONS,
LIMITF]D,
Phone 22 - - Ingersooll '
Phone 215 W — Stratford