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The Huron Expositor, 1924-10-17, Page 6-T 1:T �'�4 1 � �- I - M,��'M-941;Tr 71".", 11MV, � . � I "� � , . I �e,' " I ..:.,X:" . � .�,,i�;N "'. 4�," ,, � �­, 1,� AWRXFW I . ­ . I Do I I I - 1. i I : I nl�gg I V YOU , :: I . tooll W*ted 1, � I � , 11 , I M Yo U-, I , , I � 11 to - . ", � I � �or 413,J I . SM-, i At"."!., I..., " . ,, .e : - � I . I I I � I I �: � � . ", I i �: I' 1, ., I 5�,.��",'.,��",,i.'�'�ii;.q.,��.11,:''� ., , �, �, IrTAO "W -M -�,T­,—!,� - I . it" 6 weA., vqrwn� 0: vIA - �Jzql '� - 5�� r�gua4e4 it I - -1 I,— I ,�=-s WAIMV, , . . Afidrpg�kv , i� X wakvvl�id- 0*14# ca. I I I I � I I -­ --- 1. - I I . I . I I : 11 � I . �, I . I ­ -1 11 I 1.11-11.- �� ""I. .,i�� �, �, , �!!!s­0sss!1!I" 1 1! --I � =—­ ­-1�­­­­­.­ ­ - ­­­ --11-1"f � 1- , , 1,:,-1 " , ,-.4 1 , ,,,�� t! , 7`-!"! , ��, I., �:U, , ,, , - 11 ,Z .�).� i -*�. -, ,';� -�, 4.�� 1. � � .1 I I I . .1 ­ . � I- -­ 111. ­­­ -1. ,., I -1 .1; - I I ­ I � , "I : , i,,.,.1.,oL, 'h�i"� , ... ­ip� F" . .IN ft- I aq :kW U0, ,q ­ I ; �,i' '��-,' �. . 7 ­.� � � ; �.f pJW,%VW ,VPWV4A - 4 I , ,�,�',,P,4�:;�"'n&,. �'talbert St., Q#nN7P6 V44W , *VkT� 'APO!A%.,T AW 'A "'m 1,;T.91A­PnV-4Tq. .49. 90".1491%, � ,'. I I I � i I , , ". :W , 1 "W" I., ,'4A -I! ift=-; I : 41,0i , I , , ` � . . ���­.­ '. 144 ,� I . I - � , , ", . " , . . , , . M, I 11,14 ,. ,*, -- 14; .. V . - ­.; S, . ., , -- I 140"Up %..��. .� Oaps, 00% Ow'' �., go: XaX #,. Me , are, OUVOU,q. , , .. -�; , Prew"I"'. .. I .,,. �t, 11 L, , * I . � ­t,4L, � �, � 04mioiwatiou, 112,W���o �.'f�� -cd * Vxooi, 7,09* , 1,0 at - - W, "It , . I. - 009 NO."', "" , �� writes- 4 Adaws,R,0010% q , ,,� ,, �� .- . . . � QX V " � 1-�, I " . "" ", �� -,­,�t: . 11­� , � �# W04 , ". ". , . " . , 1 , �, � i .'. .at , ­ 1�14 The ope , . . --A- -.-11-o 11 M R - , " ; ,�',,, . �4,�, . � ': ", . - , . I � , .. 1, , ,�,,:, I , 14 -V..# , %0 - � ,. ., 4��, 1 1 : 10�oft# -hQ,,­,s%0r e ­c, % rV" . V . I ,, I , Al � . ­rAtiog of I " - .. �; �.4 at. ArAQ0,004. 2 '' , �­W ,9 .", - , . " �,�, W ­, - ,.,�.:,�"­ �, ,,�, -, � :,. � �' ,,�, '. .,: .7 X , . ­ v".. " T 0 ­ A , " " I ­,�� �., , 'I ­.": ,,� ,�,, , , - �� , 4 # ,�� ,­ - I 'a - ­'.. - 11-;1 -,�, """ , ",,. '.1.t ­­� "; � � - . , I i I I ,. I ''4' 'at t , , tuoml' 111 .49 v h, . ,. , I A. , , , , . AN", 1�1 '' � � ere , 0 k � se men either 4ell to larv_r I , . , " ,� ,.... . .. 11,- � ,","': -, , I , i . , ..", ....... ,,, .� -,, -of yq �1 ", ,,.,�"."llpl*l' , 't . &§0 r,44410"A� w4t] � W. "'An ".fp , 1041,017, ff, , 1%)*a.VV,1P, 1',% I I . ,� , I " I Is, C IPVRW�, - J* ,4, W#11�1. v - PIN. M D the re4eWal , uW� 'qqq 104 AQ , � 1. . P �1(111`,IP.I - 8 WANT his own $tateW,0114, " � "I , Q �� T . I ON TO, 10A .. '��,,,�WP; X. � at what lovw,uo.-I%v... 41 ., I C ,. ..VV,)eA0r*Q.lt Z, , , -- " !�. I '-V - ... � � 'I W.. ­Wo '. a - . , *4 - 't,� �-,,�!P! ,,, I I 1 " , i" �, - - ...... . ,LD TM , . Ilect blic , * I I I., 1h .1 om*-� , '. " � ,,,, , . I , I . V they go , ,,,'1.1 -;,�-Z� ,. , . ` � (1111MIK 144cft- ­­ 1'. V4, m . ,,,,,�":�, ", . "', I I a d ,;%4 that, kp 4. 14v �co,*p irect­44400 e4l, " I IV Nit# " ., � , � , . vv,,X,.,,� aeter. It will I, W- ,3 � , '. I W :..; RE , , 0 --4 , " J I ��-.-.', i* 1, 111* Are being 4040t ergy, but what ferq*e?, t of tho. ­ . 0 XQNW " -- . 'L ,Vn ,,, jr;,,, - poo �, � � , ; -,,,,-,�,.,.;..,i.,.-�l'.1-",.,- . . gmu , , '. Xx;T V` as sluip y A, -and T3,0T. - p peon, I c og ,,,f-,,';14,�-' ,"....". - I'll V� f �41 4 J, � , � , , ing Heirs ., ,�,�,;w .13c '' '. 1,4 ��u�,i.-,?,ir,��o�,. ,, , tiq , - � I I I " ,,� - ;,. I 4'aring .."M RIP01A #4-61111 T 11 #0 :, ,�.' ` �11� "A. A :I- , � . HIWN,1� obout tat u4. -4 F' ' W " ',ti �-%. I � ,,�, , � -- 1 M41 * "'IT ea.:w - im.pork � � �­­Kp',r"C.l :; %. I 1, � "' " - i,,��.� *'day-il b W b " I . , , , U qXX - , .4 .0 ., i -4W Xv, ato-�"QA � '­ . , �� � _qn4ayj I � A M 1; ,;­,!, , 11 V , � . .,� , 31.0io ." - A-11 ..... � , I , , , 1 ,4. ­* I ': . ',%;,%41� ally rich, but do not 4' 0,val COW appeol, 9v,­W4nswer' to froig' Wood. WrO Are, 0M.0 � aql�� .1447—q . ? - I . , 4 ..... �,. : I At­w­ , '! .� r�lff in comparative Pckv- with physical energy . il. - , . world. .a ,q, quaiit , lar . r ,qg. , �. ,'M V " f, d 4 t" ., ,', 9, , � , Al, Many people , I gl�seAj a to * , obtal,'A ", . � �.g4w , I , , tr if 04 ITriday, Satur4y, - ; �V repr X i w ­'i , 4 11 . .. WO Octobel& 24, 2$ and 20, . . . , , - . �. � I . . , � who are re , , I - - . I , , of . diw4rdpil - khal& , a Judo* �AT � . ., , A, t ,­ .1 ­., Y. a d Cogatles,WL A A 0 4 11 ft , "'�-% -,41 . IN ,� . Just and cunning, released froig hu, ferexk�e�, 4 �, ;, Itt., � - � I .1 , for, the io. s"'glaft to a atraphan4w, Tom 43 ` M; ,tbw rvo*A; � i . 4, �17 ; �, � " ,,:`�`:�11 it. you may be one of them � L I ,,I � .." " ".. ,"ll-"",�', - I , - �,Mallld, mon;f r- -gi�j, I . "I', "' man self-control the worst nIgbtMWW,4` pqrtil .Will .' - ., ,", 'by soldiers. - !J.-A"the, lksgt ront6 A�OAA%144: 1; V-': ­',.�. �4�.� " ,; -i, ,11;11 , �rxl, ` assemble 'j� .,01j �-g% f , , . , . I j, , - � � r" , , , I , , , , - * - I - 'I � � , e ��', � for index Book. "Missing Heirs Y,Q t saw? � , "..'�;, ,.,,-, onei� worn, , " I -- - �' , - , U." I �J; '4 ,:,,,, ,,­., -1 I . I � . � I , ; r.:1, ; , . . "arN ,&7L , ", . , , , , - ., 11! ee , . , I ree fiv,'.Ob ­p�­ ,V . � .1 �1� 7 ....,�,-. -, . . . . , 06%��.614s��, . , ;1,o�,�,,��,;., y be realized Stratfo S'.41", �: 11 . ��­,,' � rd. Several. li 4 SO.Y.A. , Ifte, ��*' man is . fu=qd �� .'�, .,:. -0� ,;:��­, . 1: " . I ,,Next of Kin," containing care- � � � -, ­ ',',Poro-0A, � I . .. .� ��,:, I ,­,� .. �;'� '� . ' " L . . ,q .. . ­ -I", ... � .. � I I ,::. ry eonimpnity i,u tb� much Wfter):-Wan he usidd to be. I belwaged to SA114M. , . I I ... ; . 1. -, 11 , .. .. . "'p, � ) . 1, d;. ! IR . �"rAl ,t rooid, you will Sip's old blue tunics that I- bm"It , -Immoral reprepenting eve . Park . ok. . � 1. . , ,�, I thenticated lists of missing and a race produced, semi _ man . - TOVIsto- , . I . " ,:.i , , � �. � : ,'' ,.. I , . '.. I 11i � th� 11 � - , . . , , . au estate xp � 'dotorial advertaxelnguti; After overit I , -,,� 4 i R Aelu 16,12 :�t . I ­ I - ­ � I -k .� � . . . I "t 4ullug stacks of shawls,' C%eviotfs, 4111� ,4 and lower in instinct And passion than two counties, Are e .acted 4J�d � one ditlik "� the ;, ;, � q 0 . 1. - " " - laimed Which the Neanderthal man, who had at ,of ths.finest boys, work, copf4elices have bad a, ,�.effect; adyAr i , , ii s. .� . � 11 , �;.� I . . . tiseuxqAts once the heaftear, of Tuscau peasant W41hekt � ObAZAIV',!� �`, - a J 1, " * ex.O ,,ATO - .,. , :, ­ �. I ` . '. , . . , . . . " . , ; V �§ 01, carpets; And o , " I . . � �� y .. e advertised for, here and all events climbed above the common ever promoted in Ontario is assured. not only og ', 'thes, but Ake* of a 1� ris ,' 14 jute 0*4 S'Affolka—D, 14, Xelly, . ,W . , . , r , . I � I + The I ingbilps, -eigaft -- -- to be, t d Into paper. sPeAVe, �11, . , 44 in" V I , " I . -M%1. ­ 11 - ,11road- ndex of Missing Heirs progenitor of ape and man. Man has Word to this effect has been rece,typil , ttes, and so ( � , , arm Olit. : Lel6este.ro, S� ,31242; Wore TAOA " I * t I I . . . 11--- - W � reps reo­,au . - , .. � ,in 1. I for sale contain " "' Sh * '' hi a 'a 01 appea "pos era are' �qar ' J e, s thousands uggled up through many and ter- from J, Calvert Rea, qf Kirkcardi*, men, W;, , " 4 peitha! i the most Douglas, Caledonia. in OWMI I i 1� . . red in str sp�k' t ­� " efiAly I sighted what w4 ., , B800. I of names which have 'ble obstacles. We may yet witness M. B. P. P. for West Bruce and Min-' dressed. fej.�pw smqk�4 4 * interesting exhibit of I Southdowns ,-, Tho"i A. Butt4,i, I "I � , pipe a mound . , . . . penodpi'192ao � ' - . � 0 . - ��i I American, Canadian, English, Scotch, "l iford Do*fis—J. 0;:Ipu � M a self -chosen descent. - noij is fi6t-"?"Wad in sac cloth and fleecy, desert-c*r�d rags Import- Scotland. 0 1 .. ,hish, Welsh, German, French, Bel- ister Without., Portfolio, in the Provin L I ,, I I - . . . Lolig Dista4oe messaps ia ': , . Before we reunite ourselves with cial Boys� Cabin ., iate that ed from the 'Barbary States. can, l4ewisthn,j X. X�'; jTohu Gikd,, I '' ' ' J! . -14 , . ashes, jxowo �pr , , 04t I lar, al. and . �or, apprc . a4o, oud wbeo AOW I . , ' h r- I : dq-- , It .4 a the Sunday school might be. ,T 'These were majestic bu hOU36' Wesitsim" P. J. - XPE ,F . . Qu Swedish, Ind* I C01ORI the ape, some may think the trial. of Of recent is once thi i4.' 1P � , iy show a man ih good I or,; newspapers, inserted by lawY, .. J*or $5,000 a ­� 4. Also the common sanities of the body, and ,�qvtl work leaders of this dis- clothes. The� the great JAcrease in nousbs which the Arabs wind around Wyoming; Fred'Ourney, Paris, �Aa aVe.rage i , , I � . . � / �i :, I . " I .. . . . . . I ,, : � , , , ,", �,� I I I , . � I , .1 � ;1 �� " ''I' " ,,�',, , , .�, � �: . .. ,­�,�,� ... I` 1� ',j�,.� ir- PtAl" - -�. flj�- P�,,,,,�,�,�- ,", !�V!��,`,',!, �,,, y I ,�,�,,-g.,,-.,,,.,, fl,"All; ­jl"N '. � I , , " - ".. an. executors, admi a ­.. =tains lis�t of English and Irish we c;ourts of Chancery and unclaimed I aividends list of Bank of England_ rac Your name or your ancestor's may be the in the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar) Ylr( of at once for book. ph3 International Claim Agency I Dept. 296, the . ma pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A. wh 2980 -ti wi -- - ­ abl Mo FARMS FOR SALE n 100 ACRE FARM FOR SAL& owNxo Ion Will .ell on reasonable terms for Quial; tio W. Apply to IL & 14A S. Seaforth, Out tal - 2865 -ti by FARM pOR SALF­F4DR SALE LOT 9, SaK Concession 8, Tuckersmkt containing 1.00 10,11 - acres. There are on the 1�mises a s4x awmed frame hous�, bank barn 50x7b. lean to tlu 16x25 -all in good condition; 60 acres seeded JIV to grass and balance in crop: well fenced and all tile drained; 'A r I . ,alle from school, 5 miles from Seaforth, .1as from Kippen; rural mail and Phone. Will he sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to SM. DAVID MCLELLAN, Mitchell, Ont. 2952-tf br to OT 11, pa Ression 3, McKillop, mutaining 100 aeres.0 There are on the premises a good to ftarne house, 10 rooms; bank barn, 60xgO, driving house, water in barn and house; 1 % acres of excellent orchard, mostly spies. The fmrm is all tile drained and well fenced; 1% -U from church and school. 5 miles from Seaforth, and 334 miles from Dublin; rural mail and Phone. The farm will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particular; apply on the premises or address, Seaforth p. 0. JOSEPH McQUAID. 2962x4 — — - J-.HOXCE FARM FOR SALE—LOT 9, CON- � cesaion2, Stanley, contalming 100 Berea In p] a high state of cultivation. There are on the farm a large solid cement house with ac hardwood finish. also hard and soft water in- SU side� and other modern conveniences. Born, 4Ox86, on stone foundation; stables with i cement floors and with water inside. This is a a choice farm, situated on good gravel roads. li 2% mil from Brucefield and Kippen sta- tions. For further particulars apply to MRS. STEVENS, on the premises, or to J. A. Me- A LWM, Brucefield. or BERT CLELAND, Listowel, Executors for the estate of Walter Z Stevens. 2959-tf P a IPARM FOR SA1,19-FARM, OF -TWO 11UN dred aeres ,adjoining the ' Town of, SM *no. conveniently situated to an chugeho, e whools and Collegiate. There Is a oomforb tA alblo brick cottage with a cement kltchan� pi Issm 100x66 with stone stabling underneath *r 6 hwoop. 75 head of cattle, and 40 how, a ,g1th Qtsai stanchions and water before all la sink; litter carrier and feed carrier and two cement miles. driving shed and VIM f"m senior. Watered by a reck well age H windmilL The farm is well drlined &Rd b el a high atata of cultivation. Th C In the ground ---choice clas, =av= *U Vossession- Apply to AL BX&TON. A IL 2. searorth. Ont. 2787-tt - FARM F(�R SALF---100 ACRES, LOT 16, Concession 2, H -F -S., Tackersmith, two C .B. from ' Seaforth, public school on farm. Comfortable two story stone house. hard and isoft water, toilet fixtures- Barn 74 feet by S 50 feet, lean to, 40 ft. by 18 ft, stonestabling, e aement floors, water system bowls, self -oiling R windmill, Etter carrier, silo, lightning rods: - 4kive house 60 feet by 32 feet� double board- L' -ed, loft. Clay loam. slightly rolling, well i drained and fenced; 38 acres freshly seeded. t a aeres maple bush. rural 'mail, telephone - 'One of the best faims in the tow-nsbip and MR moderately equipped. No reasonable offer t vznl be refused for a Quick sale- Would _ consider selling equipment with the farm 'y Apply on the farm or address, CL�kiii;l� t MARTIN. IL P- No. 3, Seafo�dh, or JAMES b ,M MARTIN, Box 91, Seaf*rth. 2961-tf I — VARM FOR SALE. -FOR SMX� LOT S a 1W Concession 11, and west half of Let a. I Concession 10, H.R.S., Tackerstaft, eon� taintug 150 acres. There are on the pr4saism P a good tvro-ebDry brick house with slate real large bank barn 100x69 feet with Ant eloss S stabling. water in the bam drive shed 26X* Pig hen" and hen house. Two good spring Wells. abo &n over-dowfug svrfng� The CAWM is cleared but about 20 i spod balwood bush, principally & . will fenced and tile drained. *I'm at fail wheat stnvn, 40 acres far . =The farm Is. situateil 7, valles. ftv= c or� and 4 miles from Eleaaa% OD04LSU ago from school; ruTal mall and Dbous, Im I ;t . sold on easy terms. Unleas sold by Spring will be for rent. PWr further particulars 0 avoly an the premlses, or address R. R. Me. a. Kivp@n. ANGUS MaKINNOW. sag ----- - - 125ACRE FARM FOR BALM -4'm 26 and 27, Conemlon 11, NeX11191), four anfles from Walton, 6 miles from Seaforth; eonvenient to blacksmith 'shop. se110010 &0d church; 9, acres good hardwood bush, balance under cultivation. The farm is tile drilhed and has alll'woven wire fencing. Them we ,on the premises a good brick house- 7 room and kitchen, cellar under whole house with eement Boom, slate rooL Back barn SW2 with line shaft running 00 tO hMM 000P, straw shed 85x4g, engine ZOOM driving shed and, garage; hou home and hos housevoth o,�aemt vroll; a never failing wells. All the ." dings am in first class repair, an e ,, Is free of weedo. This Is one of the 1. farms in linfou County end Will be sold' M . M ,""t reag e termm For farmer, , Cal aftly , , or addms vr= PT . "4&f9f 1, . I I -1 VAT TdS FOR SALE. - FOR SALE 200 neres, consisting of Lot 6 and 8, Con -i ce�m,or 9. in the Township of Tuckersmith, of 160 acres each. Thesis farms are well located. t4t 6 Is. 12/4 tailen from the Village of Eg- Ifiandville And two miles froirn the Town of S6:ltorth, where there are schools, botb Public mo gcpdtate and Colkgliate Inntitate, and c4hrebeg of all dencaninatibAo, 611d I mile � 06ht vnl)lic school. On t1fe farm are good %0dinao, house, bark barn trith stone okatl- Ift, ,with cement floors, drive shed, Ple pen, , ho house; 2Lgood Wello and Is vt�.dlt foneed , A"d untl4rdfained. - Lot 8 b o -half mlle 'A on ftm U'MondvIlle and i1A mixon from Sea- ftfht -1�ao a bank b4m and is wet feaced aud udderdrafood. and at pke!�ent time Is all � a E3 a a nit �� I to e4od a In a high State �� ,.#I 0 and � ba cold fftl�gmdr., dr 6 A k unit ...... anor. For far. a Va 'a b Old I I I o IL It. ZTO. .. I Phow m-,14& I I I i , I-* I'll., ­ -4 �w 6 . I �, �!� , .,.0-----1-1-- % 14 �� I I. - I , I . I jUNKI)SALIR 4 11 I I I I I . I "t *M� � - , '. , g smk smft , . 1,� I . . f: � ) .*Mv r! kl V1 �4�!!�'"'1'1' 1 ,�-, � , ,�:;� ., "! , - , ,:�", , I 016 - �,,�, 2; �, � �(;..rw. I . . ; , K,w . , . . . . . , - �, I , . . %� ! �..1111 � .11. : "I . " 4 ; . , . .. I ,�� 11, ,, . I 11 om"i�*. 1. I . � �1. I I . 1 Al. , ,;;1-1 I.; 3 "., �,, " � . : . . I �-` *0 - 111'311,i0ii�'.` * ,,,In;.. . . � . ,;. i , . '. .; t", ��.', _;.-,� "I � . ,� � , - � , ; "A " . I I " . 1", . 1, I I , th while. triet have felt -the need of getting maga�b�es;�'i'-th thel' ililui�&ations, their shoulders as they career across Everett Mark, Little Britain Wnt; . I over 'a, MuLAUVIA A MWOULL- . i . . �, I I " �' , � _" r .. - t is only the healthy and simple their bo definitely linked- up with have qductd-.'�a lot of pgople,4 And the Sahara. The rags are not only of Market sheep—Pure bireas—Pui6 . U 10 yem, eU, telephones " 1. -1 I Canada's great boys' Work girls Are " , -,ore - tspoken than they. the purest wool, but they are sewn bred judges in, respective classes. * 'h�! I; es which can ultimately inherit c. .& E. R . � or u - in se'rvice 1= increaBed earth. Can they grow in the en- training. in leadership. ��6 past year ,used to be.. If thei don't like. what' And mended in every case with wool. Grades and cross-bi�eds—F. G. Sher- . -1 ' - . I nrnent we have made? We talk' the need has developed into the re- yo tfi�pie' days they t,611 you Other woolen stuffs al*ay,& are sewn wo9d, Union Stock Yards, Toronto. Over 1. 519/b. - ' . e safeguards of religion, philoso- quest to the Provincial Boys' Work u wear S - . . swine — Yorkshl' 1qatur4y every AeW Sub- I .. . aboui, It." o take your Otoice and and ofteumended with silk or cotton, Breeding res— 1 , science, and mental control, and Board for a boys, conference for this, draw 'your �nm conclusions� as to which have to'b� extracted either by Prof. Wade Toole, 0. A., C.,:Guelph. 'scribe'r"ZA; to V40 VAe Of I ispute none of them. But why give district. One leader personally. laid w.,bether " of,'-uot American, men are plucking or by a process .'known as Berkshires—Guy Hulburt, , Medicine YOUR telophcmea The field i' M so much to contend with—why the matter before the Ontario Boys' a� well di�ssed as their wives and carbor'Lization before the rags can be Hat, Alta. Tamworths—r... G. Knox Of,ito I�OfUlAess grow$ 1 I I I . . I.. lites and . ke their work all but impossible? Work Board, pulling strongly for a daughters.- . I used. � sr W1u I . ' . y not begin where nature began, conference in �MerfOfi. The Provin- . . . ­ I learnea .that woolen afid.o'ther Poland, Chinas �— R. .. H. �.Harding, always bidger. I ' — - cd's I h the misused body. cial secretary at the time .favored - . . animal rags are sent. to' the shoddy Thorli4ale­ 1)uroc Terseys and Today , —how md,nY silks . � new stoicism is needed', compar- Stratford, pointing out that Goderich factories at Dewsbury Ana elsewhere 'Hampshires-4. O-. Duke, Ruthven. � I . . HOW-AlFGHANS, -STONE � �*et . s4ine--�Prof. �`Wiide Toole r1i rnake by Long DWAT=? . I I � I I . I . I and vegetable rags to the pi *11s. e with the ancient stoicism, but was not central enough and would not . I per,=, . Ma , . ; re joyous. Those, among whom I be able to accommodate a conference PRI$ONERS TO -. The 'most hopeless rags are used as and' G. W.. Bonner, . Union Stock , i .1 .� nber myself, who embarked on it tapping a constituency such as one at . . manure. Yards, Toronto. 1% 1! � DEATH ,, .. . . �, � I o tempta- Stratford would. The dates were dt- . - The workers sit on tall stools in I . I . I I � . . " . n either from the physical or men- 6ided for -Stratford last week. I front of a large table piled up with I . I , .. , , Mauivi Nianitulla "Khan, a Qadian . / I � .1 .. - � point of view to renew our youth ­ The golden opportunity that district miscellaneous -rags. On the floor 'Rye FACES AC . the hideous chemistry which ran- leaders have been waiting for is . com- Mohammeda* was recently stoned to b kats, each .About eighteen, inches - - . .'- ,E . BECAUSE OF, BEING ' I W i 'I- ;,,,'- . � I 7 deep, and often a girl hii 24 'o'f' these � .OVERWORKED , . i ks ing, and it behooves each 10 death by order of the Amir oi Afgha as ' I �, the world to tear from the one I pack istan. I n � . 1. .. I I . 1, �" �. er animals their youth and health every last available boy and young The exact *ethod of stoning to receptacles arotind her. -Taking ;L Some men'of 46� "or even less, have Bach new sasenber adds to 450 ... - I t we may renew our own wasted man off to Stratford for the. last death as pra I cbeed in Afghanistan is, strip of rag, - she spreads it olit and faces that lo* 50 or,: 60. They . look value of YOUR Tlcle-PhonS I es. After all. . week end in October. The Ontario thus described in Frank Martin" s Un- throwg it into the'right basket, ae- olld bee4use they' have' been over- � I I I I 11 WMENE" �^�',' - . Boys' Work Board is co-operating to der the Absolute A;nir: 1. cording of. its conxposition,: degree of worked. .. �� . ­ � �N-1 I An old age serene and bright, the full by sending to the conference fineness and -bus. Vegetable rags -1 And lovely as a Lapland night. men known nationally and interna- "Religiets-crimes and offenses are mastbe separatedfrom animal -rags. If you want to iiiiderstand- what 1�1 tionally in this work. ,&A splendid pro- tried by a ' jivy of moullahs, under an They are in reality large sieves and overwork does to'a 14ce, look at an I ngs us with more dignity and calm gramme is inevitable. For pro- appointed -head, who is chosen from .great nibunds of dust grow up rapid- orator who has done a lot of open- I I ng themselves. For a capital re- � � air speaking, ,and you will observe 100 MEN WANTED , the inevitable than a dotage grammes, registrations and further Fn�o !y beneath them. When the ,orting that. his tched with the refuse of the labora- information communications should be ligious offense the moull4hs can order' is complete the various kindb of rags - m1outh - no - longer fits his $8 to $10 PER DAY . a person: IG: be stoned to death, but 'face. It has grown bigger. - More . . nes. sent to C. F. Plewman, Secretary Ono th , are pressed and done up in balqs for . the,senb4fice must be ratified by e . . - especialli is this noticeable in the We want 100 men quick, who are ­0� . tario Boys' Work Board, 299 queen amir. ' When -the punishment is to be exportation. . . � lower lip, which generally ddvelops mechanically inclined, to qualify tig Street, West. carried out,Jbe condemned man, with. . . . 4. I an excessive and not at all attrac- hold positions at above wage, as autco . -ROMINENT CATHOLIC MEN- is hands tied behind him and chains, . I . tiv.e mobility. It has been too well mechanics, engineers, electrical e2e- I . upon his legs, is led along the streets ARE LIGHTNING RODS OF ANY worked. I / ­ - perts, track drivers, chauffeurs, sales;. N. TIONED IN CABINET ARE AMERICAN MEN A WELL of the eity,�some of the-moullalis,fol- , - I Many ordinary folk however, -simi- men, vulcanizers, welders, and battery . lowing, and at an appointed place the VSE? . larly overwork their 'faces., and so men. We guarantee to train you un - RE -ORGANIZATION , DRESSED LOT? first stone 'is thrown by the chief ' � 11 . . I til our Free Employment Department I . As you motor through the province age them. � . , - - over, London tailors * moullah among them- It is nice to have an expressive places you in a position. Write quick �i are both hurt and or look out of the window of a rail-, . � With the session' of 1924 ' -"The popirlace, who have joined the face but there is� really� no need to for free catalogue. i - mier King feels called upon to Angry; hurt because business is du R throng, and arm, themselves with way coach and busy yourself looking maie .Your features express )a . I 11 t on the urgent request of his- angry because they feel it is the fau t for lightning rods on barns -,kou will . . I vAry � pporters and re-organizie his Cab- of selfish feminity. They say that missles a.% -they go along wait -until find that in some 'localities passing emotion. Some men argue HEMPHILL AUTO TRACTOR all the money that is labeled "clothes" stone . . every with their,facesi Now --they alre pull- � SCHOOLS, . i ,et. There is no uncertain sound and then they commence throwing building is protected by rods, while ed into fierceness, now into scoTn, now 163 Kink St. W., Toronto. . >out the call of the Ontario. par- in the present English budget is spent too. The condemned man is forced in other sections you do not see one into, indignation, now into delight. I . amentarians and industrial insti- by the women of the family, and they on by the;shower of stones, which at all. . But a gesture with the hands, a feeling that probably t do see them on all build-' . ons to Mr. Albert F. Healy, X.p., declare with takes more and more effect on him When you stress -on a Word, *a' shrug 'of the . . � Windsor and Essex- ' ­, , there is no so-called civilized country as it is continued, for -the incessant ingS YOU wonder whether their pres- shoulders, would serve just as well. The law firm of Davis, Hea - ly and wherein the men dress as well as . ence is due to some. instructive local ` . impact of stones gradually weakens . I We get two sets of teeth, but only lant, of Windsor, dates back.to. 1902 their wives. And daughters. That this him with pain, until d place called experience, some firm local belief in one face. S6, if we want to continue nd Mr. Healy is widely knowli, in the report should come from England Sipah Sang... is reached. This is a the efficacy of the protection they to look youlig as long as we can, we "Leveleen7' Tooth Paste ractice courts and largi busf*ss op -w seems disconcerting. All these years smiall hill 4f, black rock, about two afford against lightning,- or whether I1hust spare our faces. AND .A i raters in Michigan as well �*.as On,�'-England has led the way in correct miles out of the city, surrounded by a the rods are there merely because, a Men, of the �"jolly sort" type, who Antise * Mouth - Wask r rio. He is the scion of one'. of th� , clothes for men; all these years there .. specially clever salesman has worked are always -laughing, crease and line Ptic I oneer families of.Western Ontario has been a s�rt of gentlem.enys agree- stony tract of. ground, and here larger the locality. I . . I I . I ment throughout the world that the stones are s6lected and thrown, so . (and overwork) their faces to,, §uch,, L � - I � q . . nd his mother was a sister of the last word in smart dressing for the that 130onL th6l�kaii-'Is staggerift for- It Was in 1752 that Benjamin Frank- an extent 6ai At quite an ea age. . . ' te Archbishop Walsh, of Toronto. ward feebly. I ]in erected on his house an insulated they,have old faces. I . rly ,- . Specially- designed, by'its alkafto - . He is a relative of the famous sterner seii was to be heard by cup- "Eventually he can bear no more -rod connected at the lower end with, When- we work our faces. we de- And cleansing properties,. to noutr4lisp ealy family of Bantry, Ireland, in- ping one's ear toward the tight little and he falls full length, and then the -a pair of bells which by ringilig would velop the facial muscles, and the .the adds of the mouth, thereby.,pre- . uding the Archbishop of Tuam, island- But now— show when thd'rod. was e ftg from decayt removing tartw, The question quickly arises- "Well hall of missles- increases, some taking lec*rified, In tissues-; -the -aQft pad.ding round the ser ork County, and. His Excellency * the same'year he outlined directions muscles - are trdually eliminate& and gradually wbitening the teet3to Im Healy, ex-M.P., now Governor- if Englishn�en are losing out, whe;; small boulders, they can barely lift. for erecting lightning rods and pub. — I and heaving them. on the man's body; . Thus -lines creases, - hollaWs: and, while, as a real antiseptic, it kee - , I n6_1 �eneral of IrelandL do Americans stand?" and so it continues until a mound is. lished them the following year In Wrinkles conie, and we get the old 6 76outh ti WIr er ,him, and there he is left ., manae. At the face. . . it -will interest many in this Almost any answer can be had, piled up ov' Poor Richard's Al I ill in a healthy coadi on to ountry to know moreover, that the with a fair amount of proof attach- hidden by the 'heap of stones. Death, same time he was'earrying on experi- resist disease. These an being,more I iinority is also creditably repre- ed thereto. If a person stands on does not, always occur at once, al- hients *ith)kItes to test the electricity I 7100- I generally conceded to be the mftt , , i . ented in the MacDonald labor gov- a busy corner awhile, he gets the though a man "becomes unconscious in thunder clouds. For a century and CURRENT WIT AND WISDOM - important functions of .a mode* rnment, in the United Kingdom, by impression that American, Men are when he falls, *and case a half the lightning rod enjoyed popu- I .. I . . d6litf6ice. . � � L Hen- John Wheatley, M. P. He well-dressed, says the New York known of a man -living for same hours lar confidence. . I . The Princeof'Wales may � be a n I tee, I Use it every ;�orning and, (v Does the lightning rod protect the - ­ , , �wA, an adherent of the old church and Times, and the remark applies to after, and dying at last in great visitor, but he'll nevei.make a.good �r aricii. He only sta:od foX thrc .1 s justly proud of his Irish ances- Canadians. Their clot�es fit, theii agony.vP building over which it is set? Since Amp I ' lit fok'maiii) jidst -W�re r* - 1905 faith in it -has been largely ov- - . I -13, i n4jrf�as it removes particles of food rs. shoes are clean and ne4t, their hats innings of, a red hot ball game�Buf- -tionery lodged In the tft* Cardinal Gasket, the eminent his- are good. Taking th6pi by and .0. erturned. 'In that year a lightning - .. or confeL _ r, falo, , Co.mnlere.* . � orian, who visited Ottawa a few large, they do not seex �o be shabby . research committee -of the United � I- - . , - - I causing Injurious fermentation, moutk , 1� ,— iores and, possibly, infection. t . -- cars ago, and is now the chief of Everyone has come to' -see the vaT,i;� RAG KING HAS MADE MILLIONS States government. repofted against , They used to say that Whiskey in- . e Vatican Archives in Rome, was of not looking poverty-stricken, at FROM , BUSINESS lightning rods, citing many instances cited men to murder. N6wadkys it ltosd who have used it constwoly, anquetted in London last week. any rate. Ever since wily cid Pol- . where the rods had failed to protect does the job its&,Rochesfer Herald;, for a few months can best bear teit& � here were Cardinals, barons, lords oniug admonished his son to dress In a squalid houses and barns against bolts of . ­ . . . -looking square in the . mony to its efficiency in this regar& nd many commoners present and as well as he could afford to for centre of the city of Leghorn, in Italy, electricity. Yet *faith in the rods is Mankind may be a poor lot, but ft 4ellWilt 2;� per tube, whole6ile ox 1�1 I :' t. Hon. John Wheatly presided. In the sake of the inipression he would is the world's greatest rag market. &by Re means gone, many farmers still the British are a long way the beat litWI, at . . reposing the health of Cardinal Gas- make, men have adopted his advice. The largest dealer in. this curious use them and stoutly maintain that: of. them.�—The Bishop -of Bloenifon- .: . . . I .. IV :et, who is an Englishman, the mini- And their wives have many times merchandise is Signor Grandi. In they afford absolute protection if the fein. -- . .. 6TM PHARMACY, ter eloquently recalled the historical aided and abetted them by actual Leghorn he is callod King of the Rag- Insulation is sound. Some, however, . The presidential elections.are hav- I vorks of his Eminence in "bringing sacrifice, §Aying, "Jim, you need a men, and it is said that he is a mil ing an effect upon the'stock market. . afw%. Ont. _ go no further than to say that while Se , - t,'nplishmen gut of ignorant bigotry new suit, because you are out among lionaire. He owns fifteen large ware- there may- be doubt as to their value The dealers are afraid 'someone is - . L. nto, enlightened tolerance." other business men all day, whereas houses, and employs a staff of over they can, at least, do no harm.' The going to be elected.—Kincardine Re.. I I . " The lamented death of Hen.- W-� I don't -actually have to have one." 500 women who,spend the whole day fact stands, however, that insurance view. AMCREAMCREAN ­ Kennedy, of Windsor, in 1923, Some wives talk that way, really. sorting and padidng mountains 'of rags pinpardes grantlower rates to build- - . -. aused a vacancy which brought Mr. But after you have thus gained an of all kinds and colors. ings protected by lightning rods than When some people aie willing to I . . , . A. P. Healy to the House of Com- impression, go into a good store When I received word that the rag to those which are not, which shows �give up something for, a cause the7 Mr. Cream Producer: I . nons. It is true that Mr. Healy is where men's clothes ar6 sold, and king was prepared to conduct me over the weight of expert opinion is in expect the cause to give up something Sen4 your creiva to us; we wo -V N . nly a short time in Parliament, find out how erroneous that impres- his great warehouse I made iny way their favor. for them later on. — MaTfitoba,Free here to jive you - the very best pos- )ut under similar circumstances, sipn is. thither with some trepidation. I ex- — , 60 Press. sible market f6r your cream. . ' ' - ' I John Macdonald did not hesitate ""No. American men are 'not well pected to encounter noisome mells I I I ' . We Jeg. 7our'support and co -opera - y PURITANS ONCE SOUGHT TO ' A Winnipeg youth wants to know tion. Send us your No. I gra40 �o call John S. D. Thompson from the dressed. They have no ideas about and loathsome sights, but I found on -1 b " Nova Seotia bench to become Minister their clothes; they wear a suit until a certain ilmsinegs. how long girls 4hould be courted. Justice in 1882, althougli be had it is downright shabby, because they PROHMIT DRINKING OF vream and secure' top prices; uiak,� never been in Ottawa. Sir Wilfred don't think abb6t it. And they ha Signor Grandil�, Palace -of Rags was . Brandon young 'men court lem the .this your Creamery. � te a wonderful sight.. The great vaulted COCOA IN ENGLAND san* at short onea�Brandon Sun. ... Laurier, in 1905, summoned Sir Allan to spend money on clothes. Every- halls, filled with masses of rags of � . Cream paid for on a grade basiW. Aylesworth to his government, re- thing costs a great deal more now every hue, respTabled myst�rious cav- Cocoa was discovered 400 years A motor car has been invented tb,at Do not produce cream tbut Is uot�af gardless of the fact that the Toronto than it did ten years ago. On the eTns. . ago by Spanish sailors under Colum, can move sideways' across the road. 'a high standard of -quality, ft 4160, - jurist had never been in public life. other hand, better ready-made I seemed to be walking through, bus, who ve�orted that it was widely It was felt tbat pedestrians were get- not pay YOU- I I 1; . Re -organization has been deferred clothes can be bought now than for- mountain passes and ravines of rags. relished in Mexico lander the name of . .—Punch. , ting altogether too artful We will -pay a premium of 8., ce i unduly. Unlike the United States merly. In the old days many men Then suddenly I would come upon a checolAte. .- I � . . pet pound butter fatfor sweet = - I and many other countries, Canada wore only tailored suits, but now broad expanse of white rags confer- The Emperor Montezume of Mex- Perhaps if we diet we won't die. delivered at the Creamery. Dkl�j W . . . � ­ T 1, is princely in her treatment -of cab- they can be as well fitted here, That ring a fair illusiou a snow mountains, I . , yet,—Toledo Blade, your high grade cream. -. . O� � . - co it is reZorded, consumed 50 jars, . inet officers. Hon. W. S. Fielding, is why the average man- looks bet� Against one of the rocks stood a lad- or'pitchers of it daily, a further CaBb'Osid to any patron w1oldn Itt. Minilster of Finance, was seriously ill ter dressed now. It is not that they der with a girl, high in the air, rum- 2,000 ja" being prepared for iribbi- It is possible to put up a dry argu- . fto : I more interest in their mag -Ing anibug th� topmost rags. ,� . .. r over a year, when Ron. E. W. Me- take any . I bers of his -household. How long the ment and still,be on the wet side.— --- ---- �­— ­--­T�:- i .1 Donald, of Picton, X. S.. was called to clothes,- or, spend any more money was lost in amazement that rags coul4 Aztecs of Mexico had ., known the. P6t,Frb0r0 Exami'lier. - I � I I I � '11' I '1.W..o*.­P � I � ' ' ' I . I I . ' ' the department of Militia. He is a on them proportionately.", ' Next con- furnish such seenery� I virtties of cocoa it is."AtVbbsible to' . . , . success. Post Master General Mur- sult a smart tailor in whose shop r turned to my host and inquired say,- but there is evidimee that the Just How It 'Happened. I ' phy has been away for his health, ex- it costs a hundred dollars to have h the quantity of MO the warehouse beans were also in use as a medium � r4E Md�I U -OP XM, AD �0 A cept for occasional visits to Ottawa, suit made. contained. "I have no idea," he To- 'of exchange, "one . goM slaW," being A sportaman,'with a wofide�ful pow- . � for nearly two years. and Ron. Thos. "The American man is not Par- plied. "I have fourteen other ware -v purchasabbi w , .(th a hundmd beats. et: of i=gfinaU6,ft was tellirlk how at ME INSURANCE QVIA'a' I I . Low, Minister of Trade and Commerce ticularly well dressed. He is too houses as large as this. For many The beans, of the cacao, called one shot he had bagged two partridges .,. 1: I . . , who sits for South Renfrew, has been busy to spend much time on his years I have bought up the greater cocoa by early English sailors as al" and h i-bbbit I . His explanation. wits aw . 11 HBAD OM66--ARAFORTH, ONT. advised to take a sea voyage and a clothes. What it costs does not mat- .- easy way ofavoiding the difficulty � of 'that, ith6tlgh he h0A -bit only one p&kt- - orricEms. .1 I �, � long rest. ter to our customers, but they are ., I — prianouncing the proper 'word word ridge, the bird in failing had clVched . . Nw. Albeit F, Healy, M.P., was born not intareste& There is less forrnal- . ,pe .by the i6nish At aiibtlier partridge and b- - , in Adelaide, Middlesex County, On- ity in dress now than there u'led to "I brbisght' to Eure - t'that J, oojlnoll�. Goderldh - � Prealdou# , rmvight6rs� � A iiiam.16er' �f gp'huiah -to earth.in iU.CI&V9 � Igi, gvsIns; Reeellwood, vice-preMdoa# tftrio, in August, 1973. Educated at be. There are few morning coats 0 k . galleons daptured by the I�Iigfish cal!i.. V 4,pu � t h -at " - P � 009'Ov, Sbaftfth, S& -V#"-- I the public schools, collegiate institute now, few stiff collars few evening * ," " . . Q* abo , �& Vefibit? he 0. - M I � I I � � . �, , . 1. I 1,.1 . , ". 1� -, --;; � � " . )4talbing eikcao beliths, v. ' . � - at Strathroy tomm, to'6k7 law course at clothes. A man we- - Well-tailOr- ID13 . , ,,, . Add, as Part of their stores, bags was s(sked. I AGENTS. Oswibd Ran, Toronto� and married ed suit of handsome ufaterial on a 0 11 L . . 1 ­ N L hi6i after ' aoll'vy Web the calm reply, ',my gun ':, � Aji�:. lAitch, R. R. No. I 0HAt91j,,, , , - - .. ''. �. being 9salipled and found OPAIAt- kkkd and -knocked me ovet,,,and 1, �i . w#rej'fiftC L' -1 - Miss grace Story, -of Windsor, in 1905. straight business model almost 0 idl�. �L' I 0 able ov6rb dar& , ��WM X. Hinelfley, Senforth; Abs' I , 11 ' - fell oil the f4bbit -As. it. ran -past;" I . .�. . y I Mt. Healy is ove of the wealthy men. everywhere except -at night, when he 1�' , it was ,not twut flasw ttat thO, bev- - ' � � ­ � 'VdM46Ud#I1l64 � J. W , I* =` ��1011 y I I L ln,5 L . I ­ .. � — . & ljqr� U � L, . 46 1 . , 2 . Of the Nano- of, 06mmons, and Is. wears a Tuxedo. * '�'61 P 11 L ,f �� � erAge b0gan to find faltor 1h Fftaftw& I 'the Way. It Ekt-ma � ,. 6. ,hrmfith. *00460. , 4i e esident ot'rdAifty' large Industrial "Golfl, ,'Pha,t doesn't require an- ,- . 10 a �. I ,,,,--1. , , � # � Later Whet' it vao f6iflid, th the .-, .. . ,� . I PV IN I f �,&etttl�r ' , , L , .,%� , , , ditsoo " L I . . , I .1 , .r h, ihe Boa6n'tk�jf,criot I . ifi­ go, Li" L I - concerns, Including the Mutual Flu- pther suit. Ile' simply has knickers , I V � g I ell , fAdditi6 ofl,sughr -to th-e MAI r�o , I 'L DAMOT I 1. I whee Corp6ftti6n, the Realy-Pilge-,inade to match and wears the same . - - ole L , Ili popn. . . , ,: . . . I .1 William, nit . , b -&I As, . X, ,, irh,�oved avorf IT, grew, . � - .6 J�JiL 1�e. - 0, "I'll ' - viyat or'a sweater. Motoring has I'Sy 71 la , , Were 6utp16ydd'4 , Dqpviiarl, Aftanti L u tuso , -, .­ 1,", Theatm Co,, AmeTi ,, t I .t t 4 tpd�,io I , I di t116 ,bftlftJJ fi.e* the �tjt"a*hofg " fto* ftMeft' & 715$r"L Chi- "' �,- -, I tdjj�'Ltd' L 1akon filhe and Intermit, that wouia ­ ,� FAU" � I A 1�8 . , , .1 . can Bond ft�,Vors J O' , �k Md IL '19 , I bd" - - - , I 11 6 MJ"W'Q%L 1 .0 . klave gone , I I -t I j� L at_ L . I",, ., -.J,#, V "i 1, St " ,, r,, h " I , -0 --&--- &t L " J 6*6V,QUMda to Now men - m -OW., 'W" hd ef� t&.0 ,:­� I , - I , , L , clotheif � , 54 Ith stot I , M , 9 W I � cago:.Vv 14 M0,100 91640W � - I - , � wa 1 1 1 11 I , , Mo , , , j% ,,of', t7A&" , . 'k"fl 'fte,ora.� ' ` No � , ­ at% ,drtss, Or comfort and conveflienee. L I Ifisyri", I I 'Q ­. -41, � � ' a ' "it , . 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