The Goderich Star, 1924-11-27, Page 2DAY,
A. + as
Too
FREE-r�r��'-�.
_ⅇ,i at once for Ms
[['' Ilt t.,u.ttassucate,agu v,
shows photographs of Doi -uphill
w•ecluuu, to training tiara
Ertcklariog rla�ter.ug Ne, hunt
,•rel Benaeny. Ears trine ladle.'
Beauty Cciture pork Aetomot:ose.
Tra•ttoh, Oxy-acatylcue Welding.
Vulosnlalug. Battery Wort or
Electrical. Deride to be aon1othlug
now Como end ►el, to or o qto.
Earn $3,000 to
$10,000 a Year
V01.)• ~aid
cap succeed 0 you will
bort try. Wo are doing{ our
part to help you. Investigate
rho Hemphill proposition. Me
have helped thousands of other
fellows; wo can do the same for
you.
Learn a Trade and Learn it RiGHT.
Justicture yourself in a few weeks
as a skilled mechanic, bolding down •
big, responsible, good salaried job, or
running your own business. There's only
one way to learn if you Want to save limo
and money and be properly trained—the
HEN/PIiiLL Syatcm of Pro.ticallnaruction,
Hemphill Trade Schools Limited
Dept. 47, 163 King Street Weal, Toronto
RID
„mom; tWP'i/llam?Jan1cs
m4 ;ward, Ii1uliTlitit will los slutil at
Ahaft t tinkling ie tbe world.
Q,..Wht;n waw the ftriat iltRsn1bci t
t -..n ,,F Lake- lntaiirio.9 .
'he first etatambosit tA. jilY tin
I,stlie Ontario 'plata the Fronteiiao
ilauriebcd iri 1$16. It wars built at Al
shipyard at Bathe 17tltfles ,than I
lOngston, and earned pairlicngels he-'
tweets Kington, York and Niagara 1
The /vessel was 170 feet long and 301
feet in beam. A tablet Mario the
spot where it was launched.
L ti4E O:�xA*IQ's
Z COLUMN
meINT'OSH RED APPLE
Q. \Vhsit Je the story of to. Mc-
Intosh red apple ?
A.—The Canadian Mclntooh red
apple has for two rU Ceeslve years
won the prize as the best dessert
apple in tho British Empire—at the
Imperial fruit show in Birmingham.
It was first produced by the late
Henry llfeIntosh on his farm at Dun -
della, naar Iroquois, One., a.ad a tab-
let has been erected to commemorate
the wealth R has addict to Canada.
('ANADIAN EMIGRATION TO
THE UNITED tSTATEil
Q.—What is the current emigration
of Canadians to the United States ? •
A.—:Canadian emigration to the
United States shows a marked dee
r the quarter en ch -'
1 crease. ko q g p
FORT ERIE tember 80, 1924, 20,000 fewer entered ,
IQ.—What is the history or 1•ort the States than during the same per -
Erie ?iod a year before.
• A.—The ruins of Fort Erie on the'BRANCH U. S. INDUSTRIES
Niagara River •tells of the part it. IN CANAllA
• played in the war of 181'2-14. After How many branch Un
Partial
being raptured by the Americans and Q-
partial,ly blown up until the British St les industries are there in Can -
and Canadian forces t.on It back. It oda ? t
was the base for much fighting in A.—There are between 800 and 900
that locality. A tablet marks the blanches of American ftletories in
site and fella its story together with Canada, a»d the number is steadily
a stone memorial shaft. • increasing. One-fourth of the capi- ing employment to or sustaining
GOVERNFENT ANNUITIES tal invested in Canadian industries 700,000 of the. population.
comes from the United States. GEORGE BROWN 'AS A FARMER
Q.—What are Government annul CANADIAN HISTORY SOCIETY : Q.—When and where was George
ties ? IN FRANCE Brown a farmer ?
A. The Canadian Government is- A.—One of the occupations of Hon.
sues annuities in which $8,714;000 hat Q.—What is the Canadian History
Geor a Brown, In addition to being
a
been invested under more titan 7,000 Society of France '? nesve aper publisher, was that of
contracts. As a scheme it is claimed A.—The Canadian History Society farmr�rtg For man years lie conduct -
to be a sound method of providing of France has recently been orgnniz- ed Bow Park Farm, near Brantford
against future want and all classes ed in that eountryh to promote the in- although it was never financially sue.
are taking advantage of it. tereat of France on the traditions of
Canada Of a French character. Its
cessful. It is still one of the fines(
I HO.I. d when MINE. members are scions of the famous farms in the province.
Q.- -What and where is the Hollis- families known In early Canadian JACQUE$ CARTIER'S TRIPS
ger Mine ? history rend also after the British • TO CANADA
A.—The Hollinger Gold Min, in conquest, A descendent of Levis is Q.—How many visits did Jacques
Northern Ontario --one of a group of its first president. Cartier maka to Canada?
fifteen producing mines—is ranidly
forging ahead as the world's richest FUR FARMING I A. ---Jacques Cartier mane three
-What is the extent of thefvisits to Canada, first in 1634, when
producing mine of its type, gradually Q.- at he landed near Gaspe, again in 1535
forging ahead of South Africa. it is farming industry -in Canaria '. ) when he reached. the site of Montreal
A —C d h d at the end of l:.S,
Too Many Wolves the greatest of the agricultural buy
• Proposals that wolf hunting on u ing nations." The natural increase in
gigantic scale be carried out in the population and the tendency to indus-
Algoma district are seriuusty advanc- trializatlon were fast bringing about
ed. It is said that wolves are so such a condition, he added. If these
numerous us to be wiping out the words have no meaning for Canada
deer and other game in the district and Canadians then nothing ever said
in the Apsley district of Peterbot•o by any statesman will be worthy' of
county wolves are also reported as out attention.
destroying many sheep and other New Disarmament Conference
stock, Ontario could 'well afford tc The famous protocol of the Lragu.
get rid of many of these prowler-. of Nations which in effect would
- ('hanging Conditions have bound all members to aggressive
At the Royal Winter Fair, in Tor• action, has been thrown into the dis-
onto, 1Vestern horses and cattle again card by Britain. The latter was con -
made a good showing as they here sidorably influenced by the feeling in
h D It 's thought that a
Uric
In The O
ace, t'uifWcr,}t!F''ctrie,CT; tttg Ft. „ -
;`- The Cold Vireath r is
II,alriliteBr bet, weitea aaiees eat bill -
tfaositbs ogee 1 bee:gee troubled ttitli
amity in my l�;ak1 a %i nhtcil I e-too;lyd'
oto: t felt ee though 1 c4ulc3 nwkcr •
etemigafeu up nga,:1t.
"1 ittoDglit the best tbipzg £os me
to dei was to cent . C r't r, a d be saidi
that I was troublc'l with rhino ittisra.
"After taking his
trentiuont . for aolao
tints, 14:d not get
rid' of my pains, in
fact, they n.cre get
eine 4o bsd I coot.l
a;tt tl••t•p 4,1 real at
u:gLt.
11n Jauuniy •tth., 19.44, 1 ❑:as read-
ing urs of your A}mtulacs, and it told
we just ohat alts wntngwith ate. 1
Ion *to time in. seeding for a bolt of
' •
Doan ", and ,had only taken them a
few dais when my rheuntatie Palos be-
gan les leaer tae.
I can truthfully say that Doan'e
Kidney Pills aro second to node."
done in other fall exhibits in Ontario. t e omnuons t
disarmament conference will now be producing between $10,000,000 and ani
It is still somewhat o; a surprise to , p t' I and again in 1640. lie left, however. -
Eastern people to realize that it: culled by the Udited Statesao be he'd o
these matters as well as in poultry%
raising and dairying the Nest is able
to successfully compete with them.
In other words one might say the:
mixed farming is becoming a feature
of Western agricultural life and r.
very important one.
(hie Knighthood to Co
It is announced that the King has
decided to allow the order of St. Put
rick to die out. There are four va-
cancies in the order and according to
despatr•hes none of these will be fel-
led. The "Knights of the Most il-
lustrious Order of St,4atrick" was
established in 1788 an its motto
means "Who shall separate?" Pros
minent members of the Irish nobility
are among its knights: It is pro,
babe; that in view of the changed
conditions in Ireland, the decision of
His Majesty will meet 'with generg}
approval among those who are inter-
ested.
Rural Canada interested
Al) of rural Canada is interested in
a case in which the county of Elgin.l
$12,000,000 worth of goiu annually 1240 fur• taros, represen ing a va ue nothing in the nature or• a pennant -
and has $60,000,000 of gold reserves. of the 30,000 animals of $6,325,000
ent settlement. That was left for
FORT RELIANCE and of land and buildings of $1,589,- Champlain.
000. The revenue derived from the
Ontario, seeks to remoye an osage SIR ERIC DRUMMOND
orange hedge from that part of a - A- —The French Government has
farm which fronts on o highwuy,l e UNIVERSITY
Q•- Where is Fort Reliance '! sale of foxes and furs in 1923 was',Exhausted from Asthmai,—Many
A. --Fort Reliance was built in 18113 $2,159,000. - . who read these words know the ter -
by` Sir George Back on Great Slat:
f
FIRST COINS LN CANAtIA rible drain upon health and strength
Lake, North West Territories o Can. Q.—What were the erst coin, in which comes in the train of asthma.
ada, during one of the luetic ex-
p conducted byhish' f
Canada and when ?' tic troubles. Many do not realize _
Sir
anti can lin used to • A,-1823 saw the issue of the first however; that there is one true rem -
many
John Franklin. It was for coinage in Canada, French Canada edy which will usually stop this
ermany scars by the intrepiduradventur-ccidenhad always used French coins, but in drain- Dr. J. D."Kellogg's As''hmr:
and but was finally burned by accident this year Nova Scot:a struck off Remedy is a wonderful check to this
only the stone chimney. remain penny and half -penny pieces, now enervating ailment. It has a count -
TOTEM POLES very rare and valuable. Later carne less record of relief to its credit. I;
Q, --What is an Indian totem pole'! the Halifax s1�llling, a silver coil, is sold almost everywhere.
A,-- The Indian totem poles found worth 20 cants. Our present Cana•;
chiefly in British Columbia are the dian coinage was iesued in 18.s? "Miss Curlyrue," murmured the of -
family crest of the head of a tribe. though coins were legal tender until face manager to the typic, "f ion't
The upright pole carries the crest on 1871.
want to be harsh. Nothing like that
its top and the record of the chief id CANADA'S FIRST HISTORIAN 11 really don't,"
given in the crude carvings. The '•rest Q.—Who was Cana,sa's first his- 1 What's gone wrong now?" asked
indicates the animal as the clan de- the damsel nonchalantly.
tartan ', I just want to ask you not to
sign with which its owner claims tea. A,—C•anada's first historian was write to your young man during
ditional relationship, such as th',t of Major de Bacquevifle de la Potherie business hours. Letters are apt to
the wolf, bear, beaver or deer. It is who accompanied d'Iberville in his get mixed. herb &Blurb report we
the red man's coat -of -arms. voyage to Hudson Bay in 1697 and have sent 'em a shipment of love and
LIMY RIDGE PARK who thereafter _wrote "The Histo* -ie kisses instead of the axle grease they
Q.—\4'here is the Vimy Ridge de La Anterique Septentrionale." I ordered
Park ? FOUNDER OF MCGILL
ithe •way is now given Canada a deed of 250 acres on
without any other compensation than at Wash n gton as
g
than of erecting in its place a wire for such a move. Sir Eric Urum• Vimy' Ridge as a park on which will Gill UniversityVowass the' {Dander of 11e -
strand fence. The county contends mond, the Canadian Secretary -Genie be erected the gigantic Canadian 1V a', A.—The fonder of McGill Uniser-
thut the hedge is the cause of great al of the League of Nations, carried Memorial designed by Walter S. Al1- sits, Montreal, was James McGill, a
d ifte of New in that particular part the decision of the British govern- young Scotehman who came to Can-
t�TTii 6 which bustq ment from London to Geneva to lay
o c ni ehwayr q I before the League., jarent British territories. Britain'- ada Just before the Ameitcan Reyes -
moved every winter at consideranc far flung possessions mean Increasing lution and became connected with the
cost- The farm owner argues. that The Only Way vigilance in view of the very rapid North West Fur Co. Octobe r6, 1711
the removal of the fence would take) Premier Ferguson, of Ontario, ad- developments in which the airplr;nr is the date of the founding of the.away much of the charm of the farm dressing the party convention held in and the airship are figuring. Both University which has become the se-
andon in addition to the ;lib- depreciate Its value, He !seeks Toronto again emphatically declared will be very dangerous weapons of cond largest in enrolment in the Doo
compensation the intention of his government to offense in the unhappy event of a nett minion.
r: carte fence, wr enforce the Ontario Temperance Act war, and the nation which neglects EUROPEAN DEBTS COLLECTED
I' Trouble in Egypt in accord with the vote on the pleb• them now is likely to suffer more see- BY CANADA
There is tuore serious trouble in iscite taken October 23rd, His Mand erely tharf the others. 1 Q,—What amount oe Europear
Egypt where the agitation for cont- was enthusiastically cheered by all i Prospectise It heat Shortage debts have been collected by Canada!
plete severance of all tees with Bri- but three delegates of a very large Experts consider it not improhabh A.--$100,000,000 of European debts
tain and complete surrender by the gathering. Without enteringat all that war -time restrictions on the ;tsc have been collected by Canada in the
latter of the Soudan, is gathering into the merits or demerits of the case of flour and bread may have to be int- past two and a half years. 'Cue
ground, Sir Lee Stack, Governor- or the political aspect one may yen- posed in some countries before the amount will be augmented by $2,•276,-
General of the Soudea, and Commute tura the suggestion that the Premier next brood grain harvest is reaped. 558 on January 1st, 1926, when Bel -
The wheat crop shortage of the world glum is expected to pay that amount
aide and chauffeur, were all badly is estimated at 401,000,000 bushels
full of that claim. It is hoped that
something will also come front Ger-
many under the Dawes plan.
wounded when assassins using bombs
and revolvers attacked them. Sir Lee
Stack •died next day. They were
leaving the ministry of war in Cairo
at the time. Cairo is a hot -bed for
plotting against Britain, and Premier
Ystghoul's recent declarations that
Egypt would not be satisfied with
anything leas than the full compliance
with all its demands has accentuated
the feeling.
Coolidge Said Something
In an address a few days after the
presidential elections, President Cao,
lidge made n statement of profound
nigniticance for Canada. Speaking to
representatives of the Land Grant
(:olaegee he declared that the time
was fast approaching when the knit•
td States was "likely to be one of
that the government must adhere tr ushe ds
the expressed will of the people. If and the rye crop shortage 173,000,000
Ontario is no longer to be ruled by bushels. The latest estimate of the
the vote of the majority. as Is the Brig Argentine crop shows a shrinkage of
fish system, then its laws and its goy- 3 per cent. compared with last year.
ernmental institutions should he This is the final one of a number of
changed. estimates from the grain growing
Britain and the Air countries all of which show serious
British aerial development, civil and 'decreases. The shrinkage explains
military, is not lagging. ® In fact it is in a large measure the reahpns for
working together to keep Britain increased prices of wheat which in
abreast of all developments. At this spite of occasional fluctuations etre
time it is responsible for the flight largely maintained. Russia and the
of Vice -Marshal Sir Sefton Brancket Balkans, which used to Ise very large
from England to India over Germany exporters of wheat, are out of the
Poland, Roumania, Turkey, Syria ane market and have been for some time
Mesopotamia. It has two main ob• as the aftermath of the war and suta-
jectives, one the selection of the best sequent disturbed conditions. They
route from England to India, the oth- will not be much of a factor next year
er the establishment of air bases in either so that 1925 in all probability
the latter country and in some ad- should witness another year of keen
demand and good prices for wheat
Canada's Loans to Allies
Aggregate loans of $46,000,00(
were made by Canada to France
Belgium, Ifbumnnia and Greece, dur.
ing or immediately after the war. In
several cases loans were really cre-
dits advanced so that the countries
named might make purchases of
much needed goods from this country
France is to phy off her loan this year
and Belgium n goodly amount of
hers. In all Canada will have receiv•
ed 30 per cent. of these loans at the
end of the year and will hold what are
regarded as very good securities for
the balance of the amounts. Thcar
arrangements have not Seen without
their anxiety and disadvantages. At
the sante time they have been of
value in the way of experience nn'l
nlao as an advertisement of rennda's
stability and ability both.
Scottish Home Rule
Then Zam-Buk is your surest means of securing
once more perfectly sound tissue and a blemish -free
skin. Zarn-Buk owes its signal triumph over skin
disease to its unique :et.rbal composition. This rare
antiseptic balm expels all harmtt:l germs that have
sec -tired lodgment beneath the cuticle, banishes sores
and eruptIons, and grown healthy new skin in a way done by no
mere pore -clogging ointment or tatty salve.
ECZEMA ON HANDS. \1r J F Cusick, of 549. !Wilson tit
II.. * en a Int i car• h t e. v water Pt ems appeared on the back
r , , •.A. 1 , . 2,020r. b a., ere, and she d1 got an
tea Ihu . •,.b'. 1. wort, h t,n ..sa i.10 nee 24 '.len. auk 010,221ut seat 204
1 e...,. �I-.Pet- •• •sold hat a be/,.,ed 1! 1 bad am uneed it.
Dor n- . '• 'D4.0404 h.:1reet mr hand. '
*URNS ai SCALDS. \9r I' �4 ehster, of bin, ''Pntneers `tt
Monti ea., Rata tD I was eitia>1?4i at of trolling %eater oft the
• 0•t eon 1 ria • . •o..41•4' m. e•td knocke,l the pan upwards .etante ti,14-
u a+1• . n.. k. we 0..4 s.•:er,i e. seal rented,-. b . IYe, ell titled to Pte baa
we 'hen e, r•..A Jan. n..8 .04 •in. ay' 0.4 ' .o a chum 1. drew ft were One
4.. .t d awe" heeteo 1:44,.. '.., VI. 1.114 '•
POISONADHAND. 141... (,eo 14en.rn'an o(95G. Sentirk avenue,
tt es "Two, says •' 1 , .1 ms left hard wb,le 51$1148 a pair of
.•0,s 1 be 4¢.a 01'' a„ d bbd .0 p• sfneeir a•-.1 20 1411111. 1 was 0442:4 an
a` . e had town V.ored 1 •aan,na•.nn ell 10. end ray Om rib torn.d broth with
••••••••'. . ,.. n,:k asx,bs,l he .^ .re ,•ala dire. its, dreg out all it lsmcrstaata sad
r. -n.ten ked 2000
wen.:d - Treat Ther»,411+i'it
f
•$ t
otters.
,i
A good deal used to be heard n fete
years ago about home rule for Sept
land and 'Gales. The problem of
iIreland became too insistent to allow
of the less pressing suggestions about
, the ether two counties taking more
than an incidental place in, British
nolitics, Now tome rule Mr Sent -
land may become a rear Question rot
parliament. Seven Scottish member`
of the Commons have had a prelim-
inary meeting to dhscuse the matter
Their idea in that there should be nn
Empire parliament for all the British
nationalities and overneta dominions
with each country ennducting its awn
Iota/ al7nira. In other words Canada
would be their model to a eonxider-
Iable extent with an Enpiro psrlia•
, mint eorretponding to our Dominion
i Parliament. snit the natural pants.
menta 1thvil,i a relationship lfku that
1 of C'elnedn's •tn'ovilleial nalriisntenta,
tit w-.tttld, perhaps, be better if the
Srottlab rap tortet'c of bonne yule l"irt
thea Empire out of the clueotien for
the tune being and stud( to a plan year
twill rut; under the nuspieee of the
'Ern h Parlintnent.
DELICIOUS !
OXO Scalloped Potatoes
4 Potatoes A little salt
1 Egli 1 Oze Cubs
Pass the potatoes through a sieve,
add yolk of egg, and salt, whip
up the white to a stiff froth,
dissolve the Oxo Cube in a little
hot water. Mix together. Butter
some shells ora cooking dish, fill
with the mixture. Cover with
browned bread crumbs and tiny
pieces of butter. Put in the oven
for 10 minutes to cook.
CANADA'S FIRST ,�....,.�
RELIGIOUS SERVICE ITHERE'LL BE A HOT TIME
Q,—When and where was Canada's I
first religious service held ?
A. -Tho first religious service in : B
what was known as Upper CanaJn
was celebrated on August 12, 1615. in
what is now the township of Tay, nest
Penetenguishine, in, the County of
Simcoe. It was a mass celebrated by
the Jesuit Fathers, as missionaries to I
She Huron Indians.
eFORT CHAMBLY
Qs—Where is Fort Chambly ?
A•—Fort Chambly is on the Riche-
lieu River, in Quebec. It was origin-
ally built of palisades in 1665, burned
down by the Iroquois in 1702; rebuilt
of storm in 1709-11; captured by the
Americans in 1775, and partially ' tQ- IIAT our jolly little Coal
burnt by them and restored in 1777i (stu;tl'tette clamed to sing
and abandoned by the British in 1850..
was: 'There'll 13e a Hot
The pains are being preserved as an '
historic site.•
Time in tLo Old Town To night."
THE COUGAR CAVES There surelywill be when our coal
Q. --Where are • the Cougar Caves '.' i gets on the jolt. It', a warm inem-
A.--The Cougar, or Nnkirr Caves ber of the Comfort 13rignde and
are found in Cougar Mountain of the 1 should ha welcome to your home.
Canadian Selkirks , which were dis- 1 Phclne tui
covered in 1904 by Charles Deut-
schman. It is a wonder world of ? Only the Best 1 Grades of
beauty and grandeur and the Cougar
Lake is still at work ettrsseling out
TONiGHT-WiTH OUR COAL
URNI _.RIGHT !
GOAL QUARTETTE
Hard and Soft Coal
vast underground channels. The 1 Kept in Stock
caves are reached by a trail from
Glacier on the C. P. R. Always on hand a cginplete stock
CANADA'S LEADING LNDUSTRY
Q.—What is Canada's leading in-
dustry?
A—Canada's leading industry is
agriculture, with an annual produc-
tion yvalue of over a billion and giv-
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UOLY,ITCHINOSHIN
The Flat Application Makss
Skin Cool and Comfortable
If you are suffering from eetema or
some other torturing, eniberassing skin
troubleou may muddy be rid of it by
using 151 entlio4Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist
This sulphur preparatial, because of
its germ destroying properties, ecldom
fails to quietly xubdut' itc1iing, evert of
fiery eeietna. The first application
makes the tii.in 'cool rind cotlt ortable.
Rash and V tales are :belled right up.
Rotates Mentho.Sulphllr ig applied Bice
any 'kamant cold dont and is perfect-
ly lrar'ratess. 'Yeti can obtain a NUN
jar from any food druggist,
•
/ of
SHELF AND HEAVY
'HARDWARE
Sherwin-Williams' Ready -
mixed Paix is at
Wholesale Prices
Portland Cement
Prepared Paster
Plumbing, Heating j
Electric 'Wiring
CHAS. C. LEE
Ilnrdsvaro Mora and Cool !'illus
at ilio Ood(lrich
Phone Orders gken spceial stten
tion
PHONES
•; f Store +lit
Mr to 11.3
e
We are here too
With the taods.for the Season
\ien'•5.;i1Uart'leaar, Ready -t9 -Wear and Special
'Orders*
— Olir tailoring department is busy ; 'DQ11't put off
t rderiug your Suit and Overcoat for
Chtistulas too lung.
r
CHAS. BL'Ac:K'
'ThMen's and Boys' Store Worth While
North Side Square
Phone «19 •
realms
I.'
MORE
ackli,
The use of hens is to lay .eggs, and Ilene will positively lay more egggt•--
GUAKANTEk:U—if you put a dose of Pr, tt's Poultry Regulator in the feed
every day. Your dealer is authorized to,Itde.eby►Fkayour, atoms if it. (alta.
Write i FAEitBPOE. 7'RATT FOOD CO. O! CANADA. LTD.. TORONTO 1
- 'It heats It cooks-Itbakes
It provides .bot.. water.
It burns any f> tel '
Is reasonably priced
Even with a shallow fire the
Cosy Horne Quebec bakes
perfectly. Besides being very
practical, it has a handsome
appearance and is extremely
-durable.
Used, throughout the Domin-
ion for many years it has
never failed to give entire
satisfaction because it is the
most economical stove at any
price. '
Jas. C. Carrie
Goderich Uftitarto
Large cooking top
with hot-water reservoir
Fire -hoz covers oven aide
'raises 21 inch wood
45A
"NOW—for
Some Real Sport"
With the Hurd Hitting
66COOEY. CANIJCKt1
' With SpscitJ . 8-4aey+i
Your Choice of
Two Models
Both with genuine wal-
nut stock —best Manga-
nese steel barrel. Pare
Suver bead sight -•safety
halt -cock on bolt prevents
accidental discharge. Can
be taken down for ear/r-
ing.
22 Calibre—
For gophers, ground hogs,
crows. and all small
- game- Shoota short and
long rifle cartridges.
rs Calibre—
For coyotes. fox, game.
etc. The trapper's favor-
ite. Shoots abort and long
rim lire shells.
Both models tested before
leaving ourfactory and
FULLY GUARANTEED.
Barrel slid Pere Silver;
Buil Sight .
MORE'THAN PAYS
FOR WOLF IN/MISS
The "COOEY CANUCK" is the -only small-ealtbre
rifle on the market with the Special 8 -Grooved
Barrel that turns the bullet at the tate of 45,000
revolutions per minute as it leaves the ride, giv-
ing tooth greater penetration and Wiling matsar.
The Pare silver Bead Sight gives you a quiek
"dead bead" en -;our target, even in poor light.
Keep Tour Land Freer of Pests
The "COOEY CANUCK" G the ideal rifle' for the
farmer. Qateketetina—powerful and sate—it helps
him keep his land free of deetrnctive animals and
birds and gives him plenty of real sport into the
bargain. 'Israelites carry the "GOOEY CANUCK"
for quick work along the trap line or in the busbee
•
PUL
WONDER- $8 75
Cleaning Red
VALUE • and fastractleas
ALL CHARD *'AW' TO TOUR. AADRRESS. -••••
Order' w7 -$end NoPhoney
write -•today 'stidi to Whetherr. :22 calibre or .2i
calibre mooadel desired, end we will send you' a'
"COOEY CANUCK" same day order rewlved, b>
Parcel post C.O.D. to your address -you ay 1304. -
master on delivery. Or, ft you wish, send post
'.Me. manes order or cheque for 56,75, and we will
send ride, all charges paid. Honey back If riot
entirely satisfied. Write for Illustrated folder.
11. W. COOEY MACHINE & ARMS CO.
2ta,221 BswlatN Ave.. Tariate, &tai. 21 years.
4r7d ba Sp.rtieg (?.oit,flatdwarrand General Stores thrtugbeut Canada • a t
21 2- -.._x,.1141.. LaeFr/0-.Ll% . - .-(..,.W1,.1 Y1./r JY
For - Mud and Slush
You Need These Rubber Boots
Leery farmer ---every manber of
iris family --every man who
Wolk* out doors in all triads of
weather --needs the dry, foot -
comfort gaga by RHINO boots.
Icor tlrle on the farm, RHINO
Rubber Hoots are e.gy to,wear
because they're ouncesHglhter
is weight. •
Thio footwear Is made frau
Immo Rabbet^.-the'toughest
rat Compare
South Side of S(illare
kr
/.
End mast wear -resisting that
Science has yet discovered—
which win wear up to twice at
king as ordinary rubber.
RHINO Rubber Footwear ie
buitit for long wear, otherwise
the ironclad guarantee eouldilt't
be givetli With 406 Piilis We'
Blind Wand,it bieCapwls tit meads
full *slue far your money,
The skirt time yott•nsedtubber*
ask us for a pair of RHINO., .
The Wear"
M. ROBINS •
Goderiek
t f 'w-,
►.