The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-19, Page 6AA�'...
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'se'
l
nw `•
tax s eodnabaon as
Ii $+U82a19Q Tbs. of
e a butte a
r, and this
re miry year 9,816,
328 pounds. ..
exeasp in ,scree of ba. s field
, eld
corn, and sweet corn has been doted.,
In this apeeial crop sections famines
I
N C '"
M `
ors, Nfaxly' tete go to see faze are
jbst ordinary folk,- work.hIgnien, Pee-
i?Je veto ire unemployed. During D!Ir.
(i'-
, ,: ,
r"°` '+`
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'
^^---�-
Co-operative Packing Plant•
The first ea -operative packing
Plant in Ontario was opened r
pe e4' lY
are * oxnpleting the plan,ting of sugar
beets, tabaeeo and beans. Clonsider-
able falling off has been noted in the
amount of milk being to the
C RE
Itching n� a ��p ! ' :.
eedmeta*terrseveratwontbe Sine
Bennett's. bsence in Landon, the un-
nett's a
•ss`
e— .tab d who called upon it2er Some
nklitbe ed aeoxeR every week. Some
i
^,•
ys rY
" `.:
1 t % �M1
�,
at Allendale in Simeoe County,bycheese
Premier George 'S, Henry. The ild-
11,550'.
supplied
factories due largely to the low
p?tices (being Paid for niylk. Many
f
catbt cwt : �oaoyta lva ended tiChh nn o
e „ J
acmes. Dahill sto quickest
i sh si`IIoo udruggiste,'
pf ,theca argued that with a Tory Gov.
eminent in 'office good Tories should
not ,be in ntr�aswanted to know
Worker EC in.• � �� "rSr'
Gets Robot through lir • +I
.'ma
r
y /
,
plant holds thehopesof farm-
their milk to
oenee'r live stock
y g e such as pigs and
-
what Merriam, understood to be in
Toryt do
ria! �•)
..� MOO,
! >
ers in the counties M Simcoe, Grey,
calves. There has been heavy
good $tat proposed o
j /
i (t; / %
\\`�
1
y'
'
Dufferin and Ontario for their future
welfare in the hog -raising industry.
The farmers have each contributed
a mor-
taut in
y young pigs with the result
that the large increase in ho
tion that was expected, has. not n
man who hada scheme to save the
country, the man who knew how to
solve unemployment, the man who
about it. 'What •M'erriam did it,
Merriam about
more often than not, was to dig down
in his own pocket, give the distressed
supplicant a (bili, charge to
"Has Good
Health, Ede
"„Ahoub five
aso,R' w#lies .`
crypts , ".- 64
' ire a,
Sx> Ngvat seemed to have the
Kellogg's ALL
-$RAN sweeps
$100 towards the project and are un-
der contract to supply the plant with
their , hog .output for the next ten
realized. Many farmers are s'witeh-
ing from their egg -laying breeds to
dual-purpose breeds of poultry. This
wanted the tariff increased, the man
who didn't want the tariff increased
—all- these descended upon Ottawa in
it profit
and loss. For his creed es thaheChlldreil"
must do his best for everybody, that
no caller upon the Prime Minister
,../w,..:,,,,flhrto,
pep that the other girls had.
Nor was she so good-looking
the
sonous
intestines clean
wastes.
of all poi-
How much bet-
years. Modeled on the co-operative
plants of Denmark and built after
two years of preparation, the Allan-
is due to low • x
prices of eggs and sat-
isfactory prices of dressedpoultry.
battalions and in droves.
Arthur Merriam,Mr. Bennett's
must go away dissatisfied.
To -day, With Parliament in session.,
gestion+ and very yellowish stria I Was
working at the bunter twine factory at
either. Her complexion was
sallow. Wrinkles had appeared
• —years too soon. Little won-
der that men found excuses
when her name wrs mentioned,
What a pity that so many
girls lose beauty so soon , ..
very often caused by the poisons
ter
pills
with
honeyadded.
fluff
omelets,
and
than taking
and drugs.
Serve Kellogg's
milk or cream,
Use
Y bran muffins,
etc. Look
-green package
habit-forming
ALL -BRAN
fruits or
for making
g
breads,
for the red-
at your
dale plant is claimed by its manager,
Thomas Olsen, a Dane, who has been
Bina Canada
ran for5 years, to be the. eq-
y plant of its kind on the
continent. The new venture will be
entitled the First Co-operative Pack-
ers of Ontario, Ltd., and will employ
25 men permanently.
Rural Teachers Co-operate in Crop
Statistics.
This year rural teachers• have been
asked to co-operate with the Govern-
ments in procuring from farmers
cards showing the number of acres
in different crops and also number
of Animals on farms. It is very im-
private thesecretary, met the full force onslaught Day after day and
far into the night, week after week
and month after month, he sat in his
office, faced and reasoned pv�tIi and
cajoled, and often outwitted /awes.
sions of citizens who wanted to see
the Prime Minister. And those who
came in person weren't all. Every
before
mo Merriam'smost P.'s are up, ends l ns ng after
most M. P.'s are in bed. He has, •ap-
pai^ently, no stated hour for lunch,
none for tea, none for dinner; remains
within sound of Mr. Bennett's bell,
alert to minister to his every need,
to read his every whim. A human
blotter, absorbing everything and
the time making canvas �� on a
machine, but had to be on my feet most
of the time, Well, I would take dizzy
spells and have to return home, and my'
net were and g bad. • . ,, I sent to the
drug store got one box of Dr. Wtxe
1i8mg' pink pate . , . Before they were
finished I had „mood so much relief it
got three more boxes... . I am married
-and have fine, healthy boys."
of constipation. This could be
prevented, easily, pleasantly ...
by eating a delicious cereal.
Two tablespoonfuls of
Kellogg's ALL -BRAN, eaten
daily, are guaranteed to pre-
vent and relieve both tempo-
raryvent and recurring constipa-
grocer's.
London,
selling
Made
Ontario.
All Bran.
.�/
�QQ��OO
by Kellogg in
The largest -
'
The Turnip Aphid,
In connection with the control of
the .turnip' aphid, entomologists ad-
vise the planting of two rows of
white turnips in a field of swedes
as a "trap" crop for this insects
These aphids, which cause serious
injury to young turnip plants through
feeding on the leaves, commonly reach
portant to the agricultural industry
that accurate statistics be compiled.
In recent years other methods have
been tried but the results have not
been entirely satisfactory- in that too
few farmers responded. It is hoped
that farmers' will do their share is
year by co-operating with the teach-
ers who have undertaken this work
et a busy time in the teaching year.
day, every hour of the day, telegrams
poured in from East and West, North,
South and Centre, asking for inter-
views with Mr. Bennett, for the fix-
ing of a date. Those who didn't come
or wire, wrote. Ervery morning Mer-
riam's ail or Bennett's,contained
hundreds of letters askinfor this,
that, and the other thing. Bigb si-
nese men wrote for business
keeping everything, he must also bea
walking encyclopedia, able to put his
finger upon anything that Mr. Ben-
nett may want in the way, of inter-
mation at any time—quotations, fig-
ures, economic and legislative data,
Precedents for legislation, dates of
the passing of legislation; information
of all sort required .b a Prime Min-
Min -
ister in administering his office, in
now three
The iron and other (-Temente hi Dr.
Williams' pink Pills (tonic) build up the
blood -contrition by increasing the anx►mat
of haemoglobin (fife -giving element)-
Dont put off or prolong your ream -
ery by needless delay. Be sure to say
"lir. WIthams'"so the dreggistwilt
know exactly what you want. cos
-
In severe cases, use with
tion.each meal.
e
LL -BRAN
L.
y, �T
R lvl
Canadian points in the late summer,
but they may be expected earlier this
year and probably to cause greater in-
jury. Past experience has shown that
It should not be necessary to point
out that these figures will not be pub-
lished individually but by counties
on es-
sions, friendly contractors, about can-
tracts, politicians about jabs for their
cousins, their uncles and their aunts.
making important decisions, in fram-
ing a legislative programmes •
When the House is in session and
rtes, to try to 'gave a square deal to
all. It is astonishing how the very
News and Information. Fared
by the Seed
Branch, Ottawa, en
this insect prefers white to swede
turnips, and may gather in huge num-
bers
only and wig] not be used for taxation
or other similar purposes.
Few seemed to know about the Civil
Service Commission. All that many
seemed to know was that the Liberals
Mr. Bennett is in the Chamber, Mer-
riam sits in the gallery within sight
and sound, ready to be called upon at
worst of people will respond to that
sort of treatment, S, at all events,
have found that it works."
the score of weed
impurity.
on a small number of white tur-
nip plants, leaving the swedes buthome
+
were out and the Tories in,and that
any instant to get somethingneeded
the Bast' Farmer.
Tho dry season o£ 1930 and
groundlack of
nrablc
the pastf cost inhthe been favorable.
fox the growth and increase of
sects. Farmers who are; experienc-phone
ingtrouble with the cutworm eorn
oter pest are advised to get in touc
at once with their district xepxese touch
five•
the
g
in
anytablish
Cattle
Hon. Robert
ter of Agriculture
flounced a
hich the three Prait
!in
themselves
pure bred cattle
dairy sections.
payment of the
Branch of freight
For the West.
Weir, Federal Minis-
has recently an-
Transportation Policy
prieS1Provincesato es-
in the breeding of
in either the beef or
It makes possible theldividual
Dominion Liivertock
charges on car lot
lightly infected. The planting of a
row or two of white turnipsmanna
in with
the main crop attracts the aphids to
the "trap" piens so that' they can be
or destroyed bnears), with spray or dust
y g plowed under. The fur-
nil) aphids or plant lice make them-
sebves apparent in a field through in-
plants becoming stunted in
growth and sickly in a'ppe'arance. Pur-
I the blotches may appear on the sur-
LIKE ANOTHER WORLD
Spring in the air—and only dull
16neliness in John's heart. Miles from
home and the well-known (voices. Sud-
denly a sign caught his eye—"Tele-
„
home to -eight. What a great
idea, John thought, and went straight
to a telephone. When he came out,
there was spring in his heart, too.
it was Mr. Bennett's task to make
fall for the Torics,
Merriam's day began (still begins)
long before nine o'clock. In six
months, with the ' exception of a break
when Mr. Bennett was in London, it
has not ended before ten o'clock at
night. Every day he receives, opens,
answers and supervises the filing of
about 250 letters; letters that come
from all over the country,from all
by the Premier to drive a point
or to parry a thrust. And when ad -
Journment comes and everybody is
trooping home, Merriam goes back 0
his office to finish the work he was
compelled to abandon chile watching
his chief in the House.
• Yet Merriam's chief value to Mr.
Bennett—and it would be his chief
value to 'any Prime Minister—is his
long experience, his minute and ex -
traordinary
"Whatscever You Sow"
Why are weeds growing worse
so many farms? The answers -would
to be that many farmers
on
aremore
III
I shipments of
the Dominion and
way point in
The shipment
cattle purchased within
shipped to any rail-
the Prairie Provinces.
must consist of one or
!face of the leaf and these indicate
i large colonies on the under surface.
These infested plants should be pulled
and removed at once.
.e,..._____-,
WHAT IT MEANS TO BE SECRE-
TARY TO THE PRIME MINISTER
M. 'Grattan
sorts ofeople, and whose contents
ase as Wide as the boundaries of hu-
man nature.
Merriam answers his telephone
more than 200 times a day; talks to
knowledge of the constitu-
encies of the Dominion, of the people
in those constituencies who count. He
knows something, often at great deal
about ever g Y,
Yridinin the countycontinually
.r. n the
V.
sowing far• -••,too many
This has seedsalong
demonstrated tr in grain.
seed drill survey carried on by agri-parties
cultural representatives in f o
counties of Eastern Ontario this year,
About half of the samples year.
P
Durham, Lanark, Frontenac
Prince Edward Counties
C n es were reject-
u r
and
one timeloads but
to one shipment
minimum
shipment
shi meat is twelve
an equivalent
younger animals
cattle must be
eight months
cattle must be
of cattle uchaserrchased at is limited
in one calendar year.
number of cattlefema in a
mature females or
weight of cattle should
be purchased. The
between the ages of
g
and six years. The
from herds that have
Sod Web Worm.
Prof. Lawson Caesar, of O. A. C.
break of that
sodthe
webresent wo¢ms Qin several
districts is the first of its kind in
his forty years of experience in On-
tario. A peculiar feedinghabit ofyou
sod web worms is tht old b e
blue
grass and timothy are attacked,have
whereas
(By
Lea.Leary, in Mac•
)
Ottawa's busiest man is not the
Rightr forlExternal Affairs, Prime Min-
aster, Minister of Finance. Thatproud
or doubtful eminence,have it asknows
will, belongs to Arthur W. Merriam,
Mr. Bennett's privatelocated
secretary, also
Mr. Bennett's shock absorber, guide,
Cabinet Ministers, to the privato sec-
to
tyt ministersabto eM. toy all sorts
of officials, to people P.'s,ho want otherap-
things. In to people who want w
things. In addition he admits between
g
twenty the forty e Mins toro de,H,s, o must
to see Prime Minister. Hemust
arrange to limit their interviews to
a certain time, must attempt the im-
the whole 245of them.Hecantell/P
off hand the amaroximate majorities��
any riding has given for any of the
within the
mows the racial he colienousy comb
position of all the cons itueneses;
where the French or the En
lash or the Irish or the Scotch are
knows the t '�'
townships that
the Protestants or the Catholics•
'
Ittalksiej.seem
I
/
/
f RAfrom
l
t I'
O((i, ;.1 ./ rppp
rl % F
Praises Famolns
Vegetable Fills
•
passed at least
r tuberculin tests
test for infectious
_ty of cattle
departmental
two consecutive clean
and also the blood
abortion. The nal-
q
must be approved by a
officer and there are
dairy
alfalfa and clatters are im_
mune. 0. A. C. entomologists have
found a fungus or bacterial disease
which is killing off the caterpillars
and checking the spread of the pest,
philosopher and friend.
Mr. Bennett works thirteen or four-
teen hours a day, seems to crowd ata
least 100 minutes into every hour,
sees countless callers, hears numerous
possible task oseeing that they keep
to their time limit, must reason with
score of others who ,cannot Ibe• ad-
matted at all.
More trying than intrviewers, how-
knows at least 'by name and repute-
ton the men in those townships 'who
matter.
Chatting with Merriam about this,
I 'put him to ae test; asked him about
�"
% / l �I pp//
�u ! / l /.'l 9./�
�/
For Indigestion
'Saves been troubled with Indigest
arra and Sick Headaches for several
months, I was recommended to try
your famous Ptils. After the first dose
I was made aware of their very real
tonic value."—Miss M. Croydon.
Dr. Carter's Kittle Liver Pills are no
crisp laxative, The are
Ary y
and have a verydefinite valuable tonic
,p
action upon the liver ... exactly what
you need to end Constipation, AA ity,
other regulations
breeds. Further
the policy can
Cattle Division,
minion Department
Ottawa.
An increase
cent. in creamery
in Ontario for
Period 1as of 1930,compared
governing
information about
be secured from the
Livestock Branch, Do-
of Agriculture,
of more than 22Y
per
butter production
the first three months
with
inhehsame
Weekly Crop Report.
Fall wheat is lookingexceptionally
l?P
well in all parts of the Province ex-
cept the North Western section of
Southern Ontario, which has suffer-
ed considerably from winter killing.All
Many fields of rye are now in head
and give prospects of a
P P heav-y yield.
Spring
g grains such as oats, barley and
peaspeas are
in you nd
deputations,Gaspe,
receives a deluge of mail.
Mr. Bennett's private secretary works
at least one hour longer or later than
Mr. Bennett, sees more callers, meets
more deputations, receives infinitely
more mail.
the worldpopulation
professes to know
much about the qualifications for a
Prime Minister, Little of the world
knows, or for that matter much cares
abouttethe qurcre cations fo Pr lie
ever, the cause of more toil and wor-
ry, is the Prime Minister's mail. Peo-
le from Sydney to Vancouver writ-:
Y Y
Mr. Bennett; as always they write to
a Prime Minister, about the most ex-
traordinary things. There are the
men who have schemes to solve,ever�rP
national problem, most of "these
schemes being more interesting thanfit
practical, some of them '" grotesque
and fantastic. There is, too the us-
one of the largest on' most
•remote eofs all the Dominion's con-
me ancieu, Quick as a flash he gave
me a rough outline of its exeneh-
Canadian population, •its numbers and
location; of the English and Irish
with their numbers and
location , toff the number of Huguenot/Ih
Jerseytrdene The kind of candidate
who 'would be most o
potent in a rid-
this tunerrin ii dicated
r `
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Biliousness, Headaches, Poor Complex-
ion, etc. Alldruggists,25c&75credpks,
port of George
Dairying. Last
H. Barr, Director of
year the first quer-
celwell
s rioabove
P of
years woufld indicate that yields will
be above the average. A considerable
e the
Y q
fications for the latter are almost as
exacting as for the former; challenge
private
sal army of eve cranks. EveryHimself
secretary of every Prime Minister,
indeed, has what is known as a crank
mostade isively and
a Tory, having Mer the
feet of Borden and MeighenMerriam
y
,. , , .,
/l ,
''r•'
as much versatility, demand as much
file. Not infrequently these files con-
naturally is interested
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'�know
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patience, almost as much sagacity,
probably more tact.
The ovate secretary of a Prime
p
Manistee must act as a bodyguard,
9guard, a
policeman, a doorman; must have pat
ience, firmness, kindness, humor. He
must be a philosopher and a politic-
tan all in ones must know which call-
ers to admit and which not to admit;
also theho must not be offended; know
cost of offending any-
one. Anyone that is, of the thous-
ands who come to see the Prime Min
aster, of the thousands of others who
write the Prime Minister"
He must be a repository of secrets,
a human blotter, knowing what to tell
and what not to tell. He must know
how to crud
tain more of tragedy than of c mei
There was the case of August
Swanson, a Swede, who for twenty-
five years Gained on correspondence
with Prime Ministers and Ministers
of Justice about an allegd land griev-
ance in the West. One subzero win-
ter da four
tottering
g old man,n arrived naOttawa,
bought a Colt revolver, went up on
the Hill tried to see Premier Kin
Failing in this,he went downstairs g
the Justice department, sought the
Minister, Mr. Ernest Lapointe. M'r"
Lapointe's door, unfortunate) was
locked,whereupon Swanson,deciding
there could be no justice fax him be-
hind the doors of the Justice depart -
strict and practical has ev-
icpolitics,in'both ev-
partya acted the a "pinchm.hitter" for his
on stump. His main work.
however, as it is his main interest, is
to look after the Prime Minister, keep
hint on the straight and narrow path.
AdmittingMr. Bennett to be a ter-
rific„worker, Merriam finds him not
difficult to work with, praises his ca-
•
pacify to get things done, his good
temper, good humor, his considers-
tion for his staff. Post-election years
he declares, are harder than others,
but the character of his work and its
demands remains practically always
the same. Sir Robert Borden, he
thinks, was the most precise Prime
,1inister that he has served, Mei her
the mostpainstaking g
and conscient-
_--
O�
�� ��a
iltectisiffe
Kent(
+���LdI/gl
Y n Jasper you can step from
a picturesque and s and od
ut
lounge into sports and ad-
ventures that cannot be
duplicated anywhere else on
the continent.
Golf on a championship
course with towering p
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away callers who have
not seen the Prime Alinister, feeline
as though they had. He must open
all the Prince Minister's mace, must
know what to show him, what not to
show him. Regarding that which he
does not hem he
inept, turned his Colt revolver on
himself, fell dead outside Mi'. La
pointe's door in a pool of blood. The Y
found every Ietter written to Swanson
over a period of twenty-five years in
a carefully -kept government file,
sous Bennett the most aggressive in
gg
action. Sir Robert Borden was meti-
colour in the preparation of docu-
mints and State papers. He would
correct a s eech or statement again
p
and again, demand so many fresh
tains hemming gmoun•
g in the
horizon. Ride over Indian
trails through b country of
overpowering beauty. Or
swim in the heated pool ..
le tennis ...amuse
f
„rrr,r {•
—
��`�fain
.
IG / < y
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show must know haw
to write a nice diplomatic reply that
the man hack on Main Street will be
Then, apart frocrank letters and
the threatening letters, are just odd
and curious letters.
cap-
ies and correct them so continuously,
the would finallcarr
y y Y off his fomust
-
your -
self
self in your own way.
`4, ` _ '----•-.. •
J �� 1�/���� ere _ -
_'`�� -.�
...
a '
able to show to his friends, and which
will add to his political stature,to
s home -town or township prestige.
Also the secretary must know what
to do with thousands of letters that
come to the Prime Mfnister, but which
should go to other Ministers.
Just the other
day a man in Hon. Maurice Du re's
constituencyin Quebec wrote the
Prime Minister asking him if he would
kindly give him a letter of introduc-
tion to Mn. Dupre. And then, of
course, there are the scores of people
who write to Mr. Bennett when con-
pen so that the corrections must
stop,
Contrasted with an old-fashioned
private secretary like Sir Joseph Pope',
Merriam is as da to •ni ht. Sir
Joseph, indeed, with his scholarship,
his indestructible dignity, and his
From Jasper continue on to•
rhecoast,seetng mighty
Mt. Robson and the wonder
cities of the Pacific—Van.
couver, Victoria, Prince
Rupertbsuggestionith their inevi-
of a trip
through the scenic Inside
`•� r ; f;
p .r ; t
''•spiritual
.. �/ coLoptED
...►�,
A private secretary's job, in fact,
is to be mother and doctor and almost
adviser to the Prime Minis-
ter; to at once sell him to the obese
p
and protect him from the to
+
sidering what they want, they should
write to one of his Ministers, or ev-
en to some minor official. A lot of
people seem to think that the best
sometimes pomposity, would be horri-
fled over the jovial, free -and -easy
manner of a private secretary like
Merriam. So, in truth, would a Prime
Minister like Mr. Mackenzie King. Mr.
passage
g to Alaska.
Fare from Vancouver, Vic -
toric or Seattle to Skagway
and return, $90, including
� I RI B.RoLL
t
fr'rI,I�/,•: NSF 4II
public,
build up little legends about him, to
see that his weak points are glossed
over,that his strongsEntering
way to get a thing done is,to go
straight to the fountain of power.
.t1-' curious as •neny or the letters
lthose
King ran his office with a chart,with
a painfully dignified regard fothe
pomp and circumstance of his work,
the
meals and berth. Ma ifi-
centt steamers. All outside
rooms.
F •
qiVel
Put it on With
LED u A'
phaszed. He musk tink of the Prime
Minister's health, shield him from too
many callers and deputations, see that
he does not makes too many engage-
ments, see that he does not miss mak-
atm take to think that all who
:;'•-k an interview withrefer,,
the 1'i�ins
Minister of Canada are bigpoliticians
P ,Minister
big business men, financiers and bank-
office of his private sec-
one was conscious almost of
enteringthebookleks,etc,,froman
presence of the Prime
himself.
Merriam, when he succeeded to that
Full information, illustrated
f
A int
of Canadian National
Railways.
eel
-HED NAILS
Illustration shows Preston BEAUTY
ing the right engagement, see that he
does not make two engagements in
two different of the
' Il
very room, camelikea breath of dem-
were, to opened the windows, as it
were, let in the sunshine and fresh
l�
C A 1N A I 1 AN
Led -Hid Nail Note how lead
Le head of Led-Hedbo Nails PERMANENCE
onthe
seals nail -bole, making it
parts country on
same day. It is all a quite dif-Good
ficult job.
Arthur W. Merriam who
Bye
air. Also,occasionally,he put his
two feet p on the dk, filld the
place with smoke from his ever -eyes -
NATIONAL
completely weather-proof. FIRE PROTECTION
Note generous overlap of
Rib-Roll.Mr.
Preston Led Nails CLEAN RAIN WATER
was with
Sir Robert Borden, who looked after
Arthur Meighen, and who now
looks after Mr. Bennett, in
1,4R r,
time
int cigarette.riam,enough,AIL
Merriam, strangely finds
to read. He reads fiction, even
A `_ S
17t
-...
-Hid axe
to match the roofing.
possesses
abundance the afdrementioned goals-®—
and all the little flies the
ies,
ies,
worst off it,reads detective• stor-
c
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
We also makes
Galvanized Rib Roll and Car -properly grounded accord
gated Sheets, Preston Led- ing to the Ontario Lightning •
Trues Hed Baarne Preston Steel Rod Act.)
Garages and Storage
Begs LARGE SHEETS
Anatole Galvanized Tanks Being made in large sheets it is
Majestic Verti-Fold Garage
Doors quickly and cheaply applied on
Colored Ridge new roof or over old wood
Colored Flaehing] shingles.
Colored Gutter
4`aloredEaveTrough Write today for sample
Conductor Pf� pa of Colored Rib -Roll and
"iihials VeatlatorQ useful rooj"ing circular.
fications, performs all these difficult
tasks. In addition, but notably in the
qualifications for a private secretary's
job,
job, Merriam obeys St. Paul's dictum
to be slow to
hear. He guarded Mr. Meighen's sec-
rets at the 1921 'Imperial Conference,
guarded Sir Robert Borden's secrets
at the Washington Disarmament Con-
ference, has been guarding Mr. Ben -l
nett's secrets since the Winnipeg Con-
vention. Ottawa says of Merriam, in-
deed,that his mouth is an extra ear.
Arthur Merriam dlfrin the
six months,has been the past emu-
pied, the most harassed man {n Can.
eels When the Government took of-
They can't get away, once
they touch Aeroaon. There's
something in it that has an
irresi tibleattractionforthese
houlehold pests. Awider and
longer ribn provides a
greater area, and the glue
does not d
dry—good for 3
weeks service.
At drug, grocery a, hardware stereo.
$o!• Manta:
NEWTON A. HILL
56 Front St. - Toronto
"e
l" .r'O°-
�"
-
`-"'
can
tory.On
este,,
of
not
years
tont
temples
a
and
whose
back
s feminine
success,
with
reads everything upon which he
lay his hands about Scottish beah hns-
the latter subject mod-
i��
confesses that he is something
an authority, which may or may
be true, y:
Arthur Merriam is less than forty
old, is of medium build, is with-
a trace ll baldness, with as
only showing grey. He has
wife who is a .much more intenseF
'fictive politician than himself, one
political
ump aI y atvthe chargets shout
triumphantly at the of
futility
Yin polities.
•
cress, ofs ovtrl explanation getsof his
the fact that he on
Mr. Bennett, as he on
,i
" i r.\
410. -
`j
'very 10e
!a c k e t of
/ '
�,, ®�]
Ly pA Ds r
4 WILL KILL MOPE FLIES THAN /
SEVERAL DOLLARS /ORTfi
OF ANY OTHER FLYKILIER�
\
,041,11$11,lo
NW„,• �.
CalkILITANOARO„
fs”;
r'r'►a +k t
109 GatdlfbnSt. J 7lt
fice, ,people descended upon Ottawa
like the locusts of old upon E t.AERoxoN
The man who. ” saved the party, ,the
man who wanted apublic work in his
the nted
Who
goat
Borden
on
., fi,,,r who politicians
got with
and Meighen .and' as he gets
g
with the nevuepaperm�n and 'the
parties, and with all
ebta its' with gin, is that
1 oc Beat of all fly killers.
, quick, care,
.fir cheap
,i a Ask 'icor Drug-
.'; ; :b Peeston,
lCo d aeitiittoai
- ..•.......mO
a -office of pier
s the mon who
he
.r�l�t
C n
,!b
tries to clo his best'for everybody.
1 have,"he says, "but one recipe
plat, Grocer or General
S tore.
wanted a aenaorship or a judgeship
for'
lye
It is
for himself or for somebody vise, the
E e' � eV time can
success. to do the best -
for psterybody, to play no favor -
- O, �txtsOtv,,t�rx PAD.
O„' HAMILTON, ONT.
9