HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-15, Page 4l:
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00, 1$41.0. 4.10,Y ,tt11 CEJ ItPL\Ng4f.P.t. k1au.Xte..11JwW„f1I;)N,;,,,C:R.Y\i! 1114;1,1•C:.1.
1>} ccuta a word per insertion,
with a minimum glial a of 25c.
FOR SALE -Second -Hand Pandora
Range with Reservoir and warming
cabinet. Also Electric Washing
Machine. Buchanan Hardware.
OR SALE -6 -tube DeForest-Cros-
ley Radio set, complete with speak-
er and A battery. Price $0.00. Ap-
ply to J. W. Hanna,
FOR SALE- Two Pie trees, per-
fectly straight, 35 feet high and 4
feet, 4 inches in circumference, fine
for radio poles or lumber_ Apply
o Miss R. Lewis, Edward St.
OR SALE -Good milking cow, 6
years old. Apply to Wm. Finley,
Wingham.
OR SALE -2 Yearling steers and
Cow .vith calf at foot. Apply to
J. Potter, Lower Wingham,
Margaret. Robinson 69,
Sr. III :Donna. Armstrong 66.6.
Jr, III -Mary Brophy 67,9, Alfred
Mason 65.3.
II -Roy Robinson 74.15, Margaret
Brophy 71.2; Lloyd Mason 70.2.
No. on roll -12. Av. Am -11.5.
M. 5. Johnston, Teacher.,
HURON AND PERTH
AGR. STATISTICS
As Prepared by the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture
WINGHAM .ADVANCE -TIMES
lfrom 11,33E acres, for an average of
118,8 bushels to the acre.
Perth raised 24,607 bushels of peas
devoting 1,804 acres to them andget-
ting anaverage return of 22,7 bash-
ele to the acre, but only 154 acres
were sown in beans which i eturated
15.5 bushels to the acre for :a total
yield of 2,387 bushels. Huron eaised
56,977 bushels of peas on 2,193 acres
of land for an average of 20.4 bush-
els to the acre. Huron's bean crop
vn as second to that of Kent County.
It totalled 154,763 bushels from 13,-
181
3,181 acres, for an average of 12.5 bu-
shels to the acre.
Only 396 acres in Perth County
were used to grow corn for busking.
The yield was 19,800 bushels in the
year, Tor an average of 50 bushels
to the acre. Huron farmers planted
1,512 acres for a production of 75,600
bushels and an average yield of 50
bushels to the acre. Corn for fodder
was planted in 8,969 acres in Perth
and yielded 78,479 tons green for an.
average per acre of 8.75 tons. In
Huron the acreage was 5,755; the
yield, 50,398, and the average, 9.04
tons.
Flax did not receive much atten-
tion from Perth farmers, only 2Q8
acres being sown. The return was
11 bushels to the acre,' for a total of
2,288 bushels. Huron planted 1,516
acres, fora return of 15,918 bushels
or an average of. 10.5 bushes.
There are more than twenty thou-
sand horses owned by farmers in the
County of Perth,' according to, figures-
contained in the bulletin of the On-
tario Department of Agriculture, Sta-
tistics and Publication Branch. II the
county of Huron; there are almost
twenty-seven thousand horses.
LESSONS GIVEN IN Oil Painting, The figures are given as of June
also Oils and Water Colour Paint- 15. In Perth County at that time,
ing, for sale. Apply
Harriette
there were 81 stallions, 10,387
mares,
McCracken, Frances St. .7 368 geldings and 2,102 colts and fil-
Farmers of both counties went in
heavily for mixed. grains. In Perth,
the acreage was 49,632, the total
yield, 2,069,654 bushels, and the aver-
age 41.7 bushels to the acre. In Hu-
ron County, 60,853 acres were Plant-
ed; the return was _
40.2 bushels to the
acre for a total of 2,426,191 bushels.
Perth evidently: is a more suitable
ll glory, Jesu, be to Thee Only Then.
For this Thy glad Epiplaaztyy,
Whom with the Father we adore A famous pianist was to give a re -
And Holy Ghost far .evermore. cital in a large hall. As the audience
was 'filing in a mna staggered up to
the door and presented a ticket.
"Yoke can't go in," said the official:
hymn, is thought by some to have in charge, "you are not in a fit con-
been a native of Seville, in Spain, But dition,'
as he certainly spent greater part of
his life in Rome it is generally taken
for granted that he was born in that
city, then no longer the capital o£ the
Empire -that glory having been tran-
sferred to Constantinopole-but still
of vast importance to the ecclesiasti-
cal and civil world.
He lived in the fifth century of our
Christian era, and he flourished as a
writer, poet and scholar of import-
ance about 450 A.D. His works were
held in high honor by Gelasius, the
Bishop of Rome, who died in 496,
while Asterius, Consul of Rome at
the time, collected them after his
death and gave them publicity.
The early part of his life Sedulius
gave to the study of the heathen, es-
pecially ancient Roman literature, and
he appears to have been a great ad-
mirer of. Virgil. None of his writings
upon these old poets and historians
have been , preserved to our times.
Possibly in his zeal for Christianity,
to which hope and faith he was con-
verted late in life, he did away with
all that he had previously written.
Two of his letters to a friend called
Macedonies have come down tous
and these tell us about all we know
of his .private life. Of his devotion to
the Church of God, he has, however,
left us ample proof in his poems. One
of th_egives us the whole Gospel
el
story in poetry, and to avoid mistakes
Coelius Sedulius, from whom we
received the Latin original of his
ne.'also wrote the sante in prase. This
lies, Huron farmers bad 112 stallions; potatoesthan Huron. The
he followed with a comparison of the
WANTED --Girl ED -Girl wants housework. 13,827 mares, 9,926 geldings and 3,112 !county for Old and the New Testaments, which
Apply to 3 dw ince Tunes office. I aF erage -ield per acre in that county
colts and fills s. t } is not without interest to present day
Huron County farmers were shown was 108 bushels, as compared with
is not
1904 in Huron Huron total acreage
1' -
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council of the Cccrporation of
the County of Huron will meet in
the Council Chamber,, Goderich, at 2
o' -clock. in the'afternoon of Tuesday,
the 27th day of January 1981. All ac -
,counts against the County and all pe-
titions and other communications
must be in the hands of the Clerk not
later than Monday preceding the
meeting off Council. Clerks please
send in certificat'es by mail_
Goderich, January 10th, 1931 -
Geo W. Holman„ County Clerk.
NOTICE
In accordance with the provisions
of the Weed Control Act, Mr. Geo.
Allen has been duly appointed inspec-
for for the Town of Wingham for the
swear 1931.
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk,
EAST
ce of Treaeu
thetownshipOntario.
0 pe
CARD
employed here was made by became' a train conductor in 1878
verage, 345 bushels to the f 11 on the New Bruns -
1,f '� 1 at the age o
"Jerusalem the wick railway between St. Stephen
but Perth County farmers led in the !with sugar beets. Twenty acres w ere
more beef towns with 4;015 as cam- an Ie s RCN'. J. Mason Neale the accomplishedJ e
1' 1e
e little
farmer bothered � acre. Perth s .
li County, t
in Pert
n
pared with 1,881 },
to have more than twice as , many But to students cxi hvinn; ns ilal
sheep as Perth farmers at that time. t*as 8,462 and the total yield, 312;
965
bushels; Perth's 2,554 acres and portant wvorlc is the beautiful paean
In Perth, there were 14,034, while in "A ,sobs onus cardiae, ,ranslated in
-
Huron there were 34992. The Perth'i275,332 bushels. The estimated yield
Huro
l er acre of turnips is also higher in to English as "From the far -blazing
total was made up of 5,932 ewes; 1, P of ,morn, which has been trans -
n over,and 6,- Perth than in Huron., Perth farmers gateh lit hymn -
planted
inn -
181 sheep one year ands'erred to Roman Cato y
3,099 acres in turnips. The
l ed P
cal
in
- P
ant
todays,
p year. Huron'sand lvas
eder one- • from. earlysung
9�1 tunbooks
of the British church
ron 3,508in turnips, from under its own power from the
3 had acres come into existence. ivies . to Lake Louise in the
of Perth owned. al- wwhich the yield was 1,052,400 bush -and
at itis, for an average yield of 300 bush- Today it is known in two divisions,
l The farmers }depth of winter,
most as many milk cows that time
the second portion from which comes
as the'farmers of the larger County leis to the acre. On the stroke of midnight of I)e
f Htlron, the figures being 364711 Perth had more mangolds :than had
our hymn printed above, beginning __, er �a + �n�+ �„A .,f the most
"Didn't I pay for my ticket?" ask-
ed the Haan, "'Isn't it in order?""
"It's all right," was the'reply, "but
you -you are all wrong -your are in-
txocatedl"
"Intoxicated? Of course iI'm intoxi-
cated! If I weren't, do your think I'd�
come to a piano recital?
eluded 15,631 ewes, 1,925 sheep one
year and aver, and 17,436 under one
-ear.
yield; was 1,031,967' bushels, or an av-
,. sere and There
(681)
Inaugurated in 1926 in answer to
the demands of rapidly increasing
travel between Montreal and Bos-
ton, the "Red Wing", fast running
Canadian Pacific night express be-
tween the two cities will have forty
minutes cut from its schedule on
and after January 11, leaving Mont-
real, forty minutes later than before
but arriving at Boston at the same
time as on the former schedule.
The train will leave the Windsor
station, Montreal, at 9.55 instead of
9.15 as heretofore. The "Red Wing"
is an all -steel train with all equip -
men of the latest type.
Appointment of W. R. Patterson
to be deputy general auditor, Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, is announced mu
by E. E. Lloyd, Comptroller of the
railway. He is succeeded in his
late position of auditor of disburse-:
ments by Charles B. Gordon. air, IA
Patterson is one of the younger MI
men holding important offices s in
v hav-
ing
Pacific Railway, 'n c
- ani
dna
theC
ing;been appointed' auditor of dis-
bursements four years ago at the
age of 26. Mr. Gordon was comp-
troller of the Kettle Valley Railway
in British. Columbia, prior to. his
new appointment.
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sit
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E51
Phone
LS FOR
SPECIA
■
Fri:..ar�dSaturdaydaY
. 19c fh.
Peanut Brittle, lb. ■'
3Oc
Turkish Delight, lb. i
Fresh Mixed Chocolates, ib. .. .. 30c ®'
JellyBeans,lb. 25c
2305:
Sugar Peanuts, lb.
French Creams �.
A motor cycle and side car carry- e'' -,;.,,r e
ing two men and towing a man on Igii?r�laal "�
skis, awoke the silence of Lake
Louise December 28 when at nearly
6,000 feet altitude it roared around
an improvised track at a speed
above 50 miles an hour. It was the
first time in history that a motor
cycle has been on Lake Louise; the.
first motor.cycle aki-joring that
erage of 333 bushels to the acre. Hu- by Christians has' taken place there and the, first
before r.iir English language had time a motor cycle has travelled
o "Hostis tlerod;s trope,' (Th tmgtous
for Perth and 37,406 for Huron. Huron, 2,560 acres for a yield of 1,- remarkable railroad careers De-
i the
owned bythe. 049 fi00'bushels or an average of 410 inimical Herod, etc.), which has been Maritime Provinces ended with the
There wt enc `5,347 bulls' ow d , translated into English by many retirement of Charles 11. S. Render.
eacre. In Huron, the son, dean of Canadian Pacific Bail -
1,643
of Perth as compared with bushels to the hands as an Epiphany hymn. The
had #aerea e �v 1866 the yield, 634,770,way conductors•' Mr. Henderson
1;643 in Huron. Huron farmers 1 a g
l
d the a
as ,
version
to whose skill we owe J crani em is and Edmundston HHe completed
Golden," "0 happy band of pilgrims," a4 ears of service ith this rued
ownership of milk yearlings with 9,
648 as against 7,879 in Huron Cotm- steels to the acre, ,ora total of 4,000
sown, and the yield averaged 200
bu- Art thou weary," and very many way and the C. P. R. December 31.
1`
The number of beef yearlings in bushels. Huron had 152 acres sown
ee
others of our most treasured hymns, He has been conductor on the
from TfWIMSHIP
h churches.
Huron was 19,515; ec?leTes, 27;599 and and received an average yield of 330 - - -. _ was
o each portion Scheduled to play at least 25
tient alphabetical.form,
I beeSinning with a separate letter in
in
original
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twoaboutwereownedwords,dowaswhilePerththen
lacres and received' a yield of 100 bo-
ji shels to the acre. has proved a popular hymn for' this ada from Liverpool at the end of
Alfalfa found favor in Perth county Epiphany season. March,
al
land 10,637 acres were planted, with We are likely to forget in , our
la total yield of 24,146 tons, or an av-
1 erage of 2,27 tons to the acre, lliar-
everycam l o ur-
alphabetical sequence. This part of ope the,Manitoba ;University gra-
i hockey team sailed from
th strophes bearing the duates
iY compnces e
initials H. I. L. M. S. and as given us Saint John aboard Canadian Pact -
tic liner Mara for Liverpool, Jan -
by Dr. Neale makes a good,' and as it. Imre, 2. They will return to Can -
The "Corn Belt" of North Miner-
r'
K • C
81
ing• am
The former has been accorded the abounds overtook him. This rEsop's,
rank of maxim. Maxims are suppos- fable ended with the words "Pride
ed to express established truths, in':goes before a fall." In our Maxim
a few; brief, pithy words. Does the lmethinks actions look very much like
pride riding for a fall. Actions may •
look better than words and yet not
be so useful (or loud). Charlie Chap-
lin's actions make words look very-
mean
ery
mean indeed, but Lloyd George's
words require no action, no amount
of action could possibly make theist
more impressive, (or louder).
That actions speak louder thaat
words is therefore no maxim. It is
simply a big boast, preferred on ac-
tions behalf by an interested 'partisan
was.
and I have no doubt its inventor
an actor who could .strut better than
he could speak. Words are` designed
to express thoughts, feelings or emo-
tions. So are actions. Each has - ,a
part to play in the great drama of
our lives. Neither should seek the
place of honor, but each, acting hon-
orably should reverence the other's,
gift. Only by so doing can they be
true to themselves. In their unity is
ticular affirmations which are includ stnengtb, united they stand together,''
ed in the generalizations_ Each of 'divided theyfall out. The action
1 these particular affirmations must o rd; that is make it:
P should suit the word;
,sustain the truth embodied in the They should fraternize on a basis of
'general affirmation. If, therefore, we absolute equality. Actions, then
thoughts aborti the manifestations of lea has hi the last few years: slowly scan find a single instance subversive should never speak louder than -words.
Jesus Christ to the Gentiles, through pushed its way north and today id the supremacy of actions over or words than` actions. Either trying
East
i led from the by
the Wise lien
a Star, that this manifestation had for
its immediate effect upon . the world,'
maxim under consideration state a
truth,a self-evident ungainsayabi'e
truth, an easily provable truth? If
it does, by reversing its subject and.
object we should have a statement
that it not true and that can readily
be proven false. That is to say, if
actions speak louder than words then
words cannot speak louder than ac-
tions. The ability of actions to speak
louder than words can, is postulated
and emphasized, in this maxim, so.
that if the objective be loud express-
ive, actions should be resorted to as
the instruments for its .attainment.
Now let us bring this maxim to the
bar of cantonm sense. Let us see if
the affirmation it makes and claims
to be true, is really and truly true.
The affirmation is a general one. The
truth of general affirmations can only
be proved the truth of those par-
Countye
OF THANKS f the prairie provinces h
have; its head cut
Tile Hospital Wishes to . thank': Hui -en farmers had 8,079.
of Canada are producing corn of
different varieties andofs qual-
ity. At the fifth corn show under
s ices o a as c e
Corn Growers . socia on, o
Ithe acre which, on 32,041 acres, re- hi h ual
turned 73,053 tons.
abies in the Qu p f the S kat h Yvan introduce only one. I ask the maxim, I British House of 'Lords is
-t f a cheque for' a Ot Alsake; Perth farmers planted the massacre of all the b A ti one of like the b,
22 nr, for the donation o e , 1 t counties in Ontario for t.ie,
- greatly , of al the c,f Bethlehem. where Jesus . a+as born. the finest exhibits of corn in the if actions speak louder than words,
useless, dangerous and ought to be50.00 which was appreciated. 051 : acreo and receiw,ed a return w on and necessary to intro
;number of Towels, other than turkeys - lv h t western Canada as h s It fo y •
n ese' and ducks owned
CARD O t}. Its time the movies. relied on actions,
Air.:;. H.Thompson and dau-• turkeys in the 1'7,290; thetotal yield,35 the Epiphany of our Lord to g recant official report states
J.p;tion, ti were 5,358 y �outside of Judaism. Emphasizing for r,• ii-
g aver � ot10 lbs of the eight- desperate actions funny actions, s
truth of our maxim is impugned, 'I
sin .think of such instances, but I will
off. The old maxim, therefor, be-
praising actions and degrading words
Winghan Lodge A.I'. & A.M. No, ! Huron stood second to Middlesex
e "" .i o tons to the acre for a' total of Our hynul hnitgs us bac to a con- histnry o wren e why wva -
abolished.
in the coon - d display. d h
n i between Herod's murders an duce words in the movies. For a- long Jas. G. Webster.
t.
d pec '1,484 tons- The acreage of sweet clo- t.rt on t .
F THANKS itotal was 1034298. In rddi-
Epiphany nUSe -
ver was o
e 2,03 tons to the that
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„titer wish to exeress their apprecia- r�,y a099 and the: averag ,
_ .' county; 24, 7 t2 geese and 31,864 us the unwviilin Hess of the world to.armed octopus were caught in 1928 Iv actions; in their efforts to amuse
tion skit d words neighbor, and friends for : acre- rima- planted. 2,143 acres of b
:docks. In Perth there were 2.035 cur -which came w anti over 28.dn0',;lbs in 1939_ The
rheic kind of sympathy and ser-. dal~ike received a yi ld of 141 tons receive the Light, .- with and entertain us. These actions, how -1
viCC in their recent bereavement,•
for the numerous floral tributes re- •7,15 992 fowls,
ceived. They wish especially to thank
# In fieeld crops, Perth County was
a •;son
the I.O.O;I'., also Rev,. Mr. Davison,'
eKtof wheat
•s*rho so 'kindly sang the "Old Riigs;ed � ..aict to have 26,546acre
flab is eaten chiefly by Oneatais
inen't, afro' lcc ys, 20;143 geese, 27,675 duck d,
�to the acre for a total of 3 022 Of Jesus to lighten men on their way to in British Colutnbia and brings be- ever; did' not prove enough. (potent
s an
'Christianityhas tri- ween five and ten cents a pound enough)and words were rushed to'
sweet clover, 23,248 acres were plant- aeternal salw�aton. t
'um beds in spite of the deadliest op- on the market- The catch is the their assistance. Now the words are
T f 2.18 tone P ,
field o
ed, .for. an average yincidental product of other fishing
twitli an estimated yield of 29.3 bush= , operations.
Other hay and clover are credited land carne with the Son of God from
provemeent, and movie patrons say
tion
most assuredly louder actions.
w eat 50 631 position, only because it is Divine'
and a total of
'Cross - at the service.
Anyway, the combination of actions
cls for a total of 777,798 'busbels, Heaven to earth. and words is thought to be ail ini-
.Spring wheat was said to have been with 84,'548 acres in. Perth for a to-
hundred and fifty
51s acres which yielded 1 ,- Huron 91,664 acres years the Church has had this fine that they understand and appreciate
1 1 b t `'3 b t i to age of 1.45 tons; ,e
ie following le the report of S.
Wife (at 2 a.m,); "Wake up, John,
wake up? ` There's a burglar in the
next room.", Husband (sleepily)
"Well, I've no revolver. Yon go in
and look daggers at him."
SCHOOL REPORT 2 tal yield of 122,595 tons or an aver-Forfourteen
,sown a
585 bus ie s or a ou .. us Ie s e
1a216o tons and an average of 166 old hymn and in ell probability. She
fs. No. 7, East W If th
months of November and December.
the movie service ever so notch more
C tons, y will, preserve and use it for many 1 now than when the service purveyed
reage of wheat was 35,843 for a total years tocome perhaps until that day actions only. Let tis repeat the
Max -
of
the acre. For Huron aunty, t e at-
a�vanos i, . or e
t yield of 1,053,734 or a per acre yield "' '
Number indicates per cent. of total, . a ee me,nemeeee meme,n,nnnneen"„n"„"e">emr>"= when lost in wonder, love and praise im once again, „Actions speak loader
of 29.4 bushels. For spring -wheat the , -
Sr. IV --Mildred Mason '72.3.
total yield was 73,834 bushels from
Tr. IV -Lovina McBurney '70.5 S
3,026 for an average of 24.4 bushels
to the acre. Huron's yield of oats to
MATT. CAYNER the acre was somewhat ;higher than
that of Perth County. Perth had 86,
AUCTIONEER 385 acres sown in oats. The yield
l�ci�v
0 64
Y
�2i r
laPhone3 02255 bushels for an a v
era
I was 6 g
e
i
Lucknow.
,.
Sales attended to anywhere. .Exper
and accuracy in valuation ancturoe. s
Icrtse y of 41.7 bushels to the acre. Ili
very effort pot forth to assure you average yield was 45.1 bushels to the
sof a attece sful sale,; acre. . The total acreage was 106,920
and the total yield, 4,822,002 bushels.
Perth farmers lead 27,102 acres sown
in barley for a total yield of 1,056,-
078 bushels and an average yield of
39 bushels; only '76 acres in rye which
yielded 8 bushels to the acre and 6,-
538 acres of buckwheat which return -
127,491 bushels for an average of
bushels to the acre.
In Huron, 29,830 acres were devot-
to barley. The total yield was
1,138,882 and the average, 38' bushels
,.
rye crop watto the, acre. l:turoiT s y p
lse small, totalling only 060 bush-
el from 214 4ictea, for ars attetage of
bushels tot acre. The hark-
4
ark4 la ht
ItA:PN $ TO 410 PEI, DAVAmbitious, reliable men tfa,itt a
►t
out. Partlime pay while traill4.
Mg fon . Aviation liechatsiiCt, itylitre Wetdin5!>E.
lec
r.
rut! Dravang battle y, re , • 1-ftouec
Industrial Electricity, lledi-
Milwwii ;::M,' 044--,1444. Mastering,
Iii, :'y. r ewe a *tato Hair.
r ,b
tt your `y
..f Jr e::
a�.
" aw
kite or coil ftalt
all the ransomed of the Lord shall than words". Doth it not appear that
find upon their lips only the Angel's the Learned Counsel for Actions tries
- .FAV'ORITE HYMNS
Fortify yourself with contentment,
for :this is an impregnable fortress.--•
Epictetus.
to prove too much, that he is dispos-
seenne„mm�n,n,n,ennrv,m"nee,Nnn"
,"nrn,m,mnui of Hosth, Glory be to Thee; 0 God.: _ ed to desparage words and by so do-
Herod feat most high!"
ing expects to unduly enhance the
h dothh
Christ the
King is
that g
When told coons
think a
near? was composed for an Easter hymn by / � -able to actions. 1 don't
J. W. Elliott,an. English musician of I Sawmill
words should ever be at enmity;
He tabes not earthly realms away, aster �73'Wmill ')w
entar who gave us the fine ---- Wro i
Whogivesthe realms that neer de- the last c y �
melody "Day of Rest,"commonly
ray, sung to J. E. Bodes consecration
sages saw from far hyntn, "0 Jesus 1 have promised,"
The Eastern
And follow'd on His guiding star; attd several other more or less Sam-
light ;liar tuntts.
By to Light they trod,
song, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God
W y that Impious t era ea Our tune "Church Triumphant"
K°Il/Illrll11ElllIII�111M1ilaIB/lhrll#tiitlRUlrilli value and worth legititnatey attach-
And by their gifts confessed their
God.
The iamb of God to Jordan's wave
New '1ttlee;as it touch'd Hint gave
No sits were nix to cleanse that day,
His wishing takes our sins away,
To rrtatrifest His power div lar,
The water fodder a into 'wine:
He apake tut word, and forth i
Awned
lir stareatras Ha at ,sla t t r`acr 1►estiiw'4
Some Advertising Rate
Highest advertising rates of any
periodical in the country is charged
' which is'
by lLadaes • Home Journal,ewh c
$9,600 for a fail.: page. Wonatt'S
Horne Companion rate • is '$9,400; De-
lineator, $9,200t Pictorial 1$eview and.
_ Bring your Togs for
CUSTOM
SAWING .
_
+ l•
e ii
.Price
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pr M
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TERMS -CASH
Tiommattiatiormouguatios
IMS
bfc•ali's 'Magazine, each .$$,300:; .Sat*
May
Evening PO
st,
which has '
lug.
Actions as5
peak
louder than
words,d
r
cit circulation, $$,fi Collier's �,wC
Transposeethd
• substantives,
5.
Words
sob ; `rue Story„$4,$41b,`and i bort«t r ak louder titetr actions. Which of
i�w� 1
ia, 1Atall Street 0tirr4tl, these two rival statement, is trate?
they should be complintentary. Their
purpose and aim are identical. They
should maintain a sort of see -saw
equilibrium. Each should be magnan-
imous enough to content itself with
being upon the air for lust just a len-
gth of time as will permit the other
to accomplish the kick off the ground
which will occasion its temporary el-
evation to an upper berth. The see-
sawing should be reciprocally bene-
ficial. In rEsop's fables of The
Stag in the Laky," the stag disfaraig-
ed his poor legs, and admired his fine
pair of horns, but when the hounds
pressed him, his legs were useful and
he outt'tin his pursuers 'liniofrtulnats
ly his One horns caught in the,bougl•s
tai * troy *ad licid hint until the
FAMILY . DOCTOR
LEARNED THIS ABOUT
CONSTIPATION
STI PATION
Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years.
of practice convinced him many wear
ruining their health by careless selec-
tion of laxatives. Ne determined tato
write a harmless prescription whirl®
would get at the MOO a conItipatiotk
and correct it,
Todsy, the pr* ori ption be wrote its
la ; 'the world most popular
x
laxative 'I Ile prescribed a mixture of
bobs and other pare ingredients nor
*maim Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsit
In thousstads of case *hoe bra
'breath, eotated 'ttsrtislat, first, ittadatcbe
biliousness *ted 11C r Of appetitt t
tinny i aottedthe Iowa's at ritaa,„
women and thildriat were Sluggish.
It proved ram tslt even the MOS
OilititAte cow old Balks liked it lot
it atter 'ripe.; cb dten lilted ittN;
bleassant taste. Alt d surer' tole
rash Dr. Cstiderte