The Lucknow Sentinel, 1933-02-16, Page 4:FACIN
A
-170X'LVCOW SE
.. ROUND tRIP: 'BARGAIN FA S.
10 ' 'I -.0ziR ON ir 0
Saturday, /FehrtiOT 25th.
GoiNGRETURNING ." ,..
Lo. Luciliow , Ti.ckets good tcrrefurn.-
603 . IC , up to Monday, Feb. 27 .
- ' "----''''-'r"'"•- Children 5 Yeare-and-Illiderr-12.-half fare- -'
Tickets good in coaches only'. - ' ,No baggage, checked
Pat! Feb- 25 ATTRACTIONS • ' -Jut" Feb- '25' N' 11' '
'Toronto' -, Mendelssohn , - 'TOR(014T4:21 1tiockeY Game. Toronto
Maple., Leafs", Worlds'
, Choir,. Concert, See Rail- 'Reduced, Rates at • Champions; • vs. , New
, way poster for program Hotels in Toronto ' York ""Antedeane" -
Ask for Pester. Obtain information Buy tiekets from Depot Ticket Agelit
.CANADIAN 'NATIONAL. ,i,
•
;S0CIAL SERVICE COUNCIL
PUBLISHES- VITH
ANNUAL REPORT •
-
SU(4ul „Service Colnieil: Of Chnrchf.
Publieliee'lBook Dealing •
With Its Work -May Be "Had Free -
'On : Application. •
"In the Desert a ;Highway for our
God." This ,is the title and .thie. the.
theme that runs . all 1 through the
beVenteenth annual', report „ of; the
Council .for Social. Service of the
'Church of .England • in aanada. It
Appears in an ,attractive green , Cover
• and, is . full :Of' •appropriate illustra,
tions. Beginning , with work for men
in, theuneniplOYment relief. .,carhps,
engaged :in the building of our
hi-
way8 ,following. the Council's, 1.veteim
relief Work when the PraiTies becanie
a desert, touching on the . Church's
Work for. .the uneniplOyed, effOrts
to level the hill ofdifficulty for Rri-,
tish settlers, to, oVercome the dragena;
in the path Of womanhood' and girl-"
., hoed.; helping , People out. of Irenble
' the *ay of life, the need of mak,
- 114 the road Slifer, the ' developMent,
of -. the lb1aidTbyivays: - of
Christian Social Serviee through the
, activity cif, diocesan coiis.fPr,
. sociaLiserVice,„;c6-Operation with Other.
read builders in the road of :life in
-Canada', and -overseas;_it, .'„Coneladea;
with emphasis On the spiritual side
of ;soots' welfare work,,the eirefiget-
-•-istie :note :iii.f,'Scietalthiriide.:17441.411-6,
.
Council's share :the work under-
take
by thel",joint ,Committee on, the
•';•Evangelization. of Canadiali ;life.
A. ,copy a, this report will be 'sent
;free on apPlication to the offiee of
the Council: i.Or Social - Service, 604
Jarvis Street, Toronto. 0
ALEX . G. MIDDLETON
•
Ht. IL DIC,KI$ON '
•QXFORP GROUP MOVEMENT
. „
Letter APPeaes In Family Herald
1 .Along With •Letters From. Proni-
Went. Clergyman ,of Montireal.
•• ' I, •
F011oWing. the: OXford Greo0, ,Yisit
'in the ; qty- of Montreal °recently:the
Family -herald 'Published several let,
tere; Written by: eminentclergyinen
qi 'this, „Movement. • The followipt,",
fetter .was written,- bY4 Rev, p: I•11
aiekinson.Minister of: the American
'Presbyterian Churth "iif° 'the-`, United
Churcli Of' Canada "And' former pas -
'Ashfield Cirquit,;;?,L, •
• grifP .
/47PKNOV ,SENTINEL
'PUbAidied every Thursday
at Lucknew, Ontario
Mr. A:. rk
C
Continnetl, from ,Pige .,•
'dent; pf ,Eillarney ,AgriCtiltniat,
SocietY, :secretary -treasurer and 11,
brarian ef ,Erskine church •Siinday,
and loyal_
meniber - •'of that ehniceli: He wapa alse
director" of the Sixteen Hundred
• Club:. In,' all the:above actiyities his
aqiee was net only, sought'but al-
most inVariably follOwed, as throilill
the years he had built,ip. a reputa-
tion for ecaind, judge-
ment and ,integrity, purpose. ."
' In social life lie was a Charming;
friendly host, and his beautiful.hoint
.Waethe scene O: many happy. gather-
ings; ,
Mr; Middleton was also a 'great
lover of sport. --An. enthusiastic curler
he regularly attended the Winnipeg
ljeaspiel and was a •member" of, the
rink which brotight home the "Tuck -
'et"' trophy/ in 1914, and again in the
rink that •wen the "Kiewel" Cup , in
1932.4.112 *ea. notse° long ,,ago that he'
was considering taking in a : rink.
agai▪ n this . year.
'He• was Ma.rriefl in 4.19115 .to MiSs
Mabel Shfirlock, who • survives . him
with. three ehildr.en.,„ two boys afict.a
girl; "Clare 14,.-llobert -4.0. and -Shirley
8:: Three _brothers. tend two sisters
• also- evrVive him: William, C. N: R.
-dontat .Forest, Ont. 'George, ,ef
and 'Russel on • the old. home--
IVII'S. J. Fraser
and 'Mrs. A: Fraser of • Erni:TO, Ont.,
„
The oxford Group ni"acle 'very: plain,
. •
for'n.a, certain primary religions ex-
periences 'which aimile oi „tia.hava not
sucCesSfnlly mit into aitnnie ringnake
),Ve :have need.: ecelesiastfcal ternns
which toe often have „ had n artifii.
jai ring, 'and "those, liatening' to us
• :lave ,, 'not, feit the :reality' of the 'e/c..
eiienee we were -endeavoring -.4! de).
Sometinies the .Iormality
•
..nir _worship hs caused it to be re-
garded as "something to be., gone
through,'but not 'as a' vital 'expres-
sion • which we' cannot %help, .making
Morning
oprietor
lier
TH1JyS1).XY.;.. yBRITARY 16, 1933.
„kecanse 'we feel that *ay.- ,
%,1,:nat ^ me last about
.9Yclord ug..onp was ine. natural -
nese yvitli---whiCh-they apoke' of 'spiri't-
ual bxperience of tie pres'
'ence, ef gad., if' real 'at' alt, *is surely
to• be .hoped for in- the oally Inter-
course of life. not alone bound
'ea, glass Windows. And that exper-
ience, to :the siniplicities • o'f°
conVerSatioa • •:without loaing . its
spiritunl' majesty or its • 'snixicual
power. • • "
•
:The 'use -"caliet timea" is, to me
also highly commendable: '- 1t' is
-
courageous : counsel :for •in. our
,time ,when. the' mind of 'the' efficiency
• expert ecintrols. our days and:nights,
arid when, speed recards are coveted
awards. Bet' 'tn. Still -it:.
Lint voices- May be rewarded by 'there
'clan, "static." . ," •
.Finaliy; • 'the thenie• of "surrender"
the 'spirit :of. "courageous.
j_ty" Ijegard the moat • hopeful
thenie , in religioue theinglit.- • "Pride
'goeth before 'a fall" 'Always. •Self,
'defence behind. conventionalities; • does.
not Shut out, forever the light of
truth. 'Sooner or :later We ratiat be,
• holiest" with" • ourselves. .and yield
eyery-;elistinacy ,in..aininuasion,,te ;the
-gheit good. 'Peace., is the reward;
Q. F, 'PROPOSALS.'
In past . month§ much • has been
eard of the , prepped, Conperative
ninionwenith Federation, and, dur-i
ing tIr past feldaYs the debate in
the 'House, has..b n raging upen. Mr.
WocidsvvOttles, motion, whieh in effect
was that the ; present • depressed
conditions: nd at e s ',fundamental
.51 Of e e't s the ecollaraie sYa-
tem and that the government should
„take steps in setting up. a coo,pera.
tive .comniOnWealth, which ..all
natural'reiOurces "and the
necessary machOery of; producticin
Will be used. in the interests of the
People And not for the benefit of
few.
' Little, 'we .believe, of the proposed
110,1101WIG-Ti
ti4,1tv-16, As3.
.00014DntTed%oll"h"PtjaNgleg:Pit.;
' Guests ia A.ttendanee,
The Jollawine attended , the: , ban-
_
inet, And the dance that followed:.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ilarribkm h1r.
and Mrs. 3. M.. LinwoOd, Mr.' and
Mrs 11 MT. ,!.114710-1.4:
W. Craig, 'Mr. ,and II, 'Cavalier!
.Mr.- and: Mis. T. J. Lytle; Dr. and
14,FP. Hr,, and Mrs. H.
Flanagan, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cor;
bett, Dr. and ;Mrs. J. McGillivray,
Mr..'and Mrs. -Parker!, Mr, and
'Mrs, A. Tnyier,.„Mr. and Mrs. p; Itc-
Nairi.:Mrs and .gr,e. J., L..-,1)4eFadyen
and 'Mrs. J1 -V; • Arinatrong, Mr.
'and' Mrs.' H; P. Mr t,' and
Mrs 3 Warriner,, Mr. and 'Mts.. .H.
Telten, Mr. and Mrs.: _Pen-
policy Of the Federation, is generally
tindersteod. by: :the average ;pereon,
and 'upon`, the merits pf the _program
we are suffiCiently Well vkrsed to
connnent,Lbut the priposed •prOgrara
itself , as set:forth by Mr., H. E.
,SPencer will mi doubt. be enlightened.
The policies'ski enurneritted below
aiin;to Obviate, in the futUre, because.
their Could not become • operatiVe
_ ,
With a degree -cif .rapidity, the -five
'chief -fears ef,...man, namely:. iniem,
ploYlnent, p6verty, ,sickneas, debt and
the destitution of old tige-:'--r •
propoped Program is; as fol-
• Mr; 'and. Mrs.. George Middleton wee internal- peace, of mind and ,har-
theinnlY;:ineinbei_..a...of.',:ilie laraily.„'abfe„ 'tinorik of . life, -So-cial, fleece born
te present at the funetai.„ ineolionerable
ifyin to the *t d, fr.cwhich „Can prevail onlY 'in allegiance
Test
g e es eon an a e- 1
. . • to a world ideal.
tion in which Mr. Middleton was
„ ,
-felt hi
passing hs' -passing were numeAus
held ''1iyhis friends and the ,,,savow
floral Offerings. whichbanked/ the
Whole front of the chancel rail In-
cluded in these were- offering's frein:
The- Town Councif, - The Board of
would disagree with me." de -,Curling Club,- The Golf
',
ivife: "I'm afraid the mountain air TraThe C
° Club, Killarney A,grictilaTal Society
Hubby: • "My dear, it wouldn't The Independent Order ' of*'Oddfellows
darer* ' . ,. and Emerald Rebekah Lodge
Afte,
•
,
• For 30 cents
Ton can telephone
abouti,
100 miles
*making an "any-
one" call (station -
to -station) after 8.30
See list'of rates
in front of dlrectorY.
we
never lonesome"
‘"You Must be lonely these days,"
• JO` e Hanley, suggested, "now that
young Jim has left home.",
"ViVhy, not at all," replied' Old
• Jim, pointing to the telephone
. with a irnile: "We talk with the, ,
lad On Long Distance every
week. And it's alinost as, good
as seeing biol.!!
"Isn't` 1t expensiVe?"
"Why no, station-tb-station night
rates' make it about cents."
Let long' Distance keep you in
touch With friends and: relations..
lit is quick, clear, • dependable
tile-cest-19-4.6-fr
THE .Loc.iiL PAPER'
The. 'cementing tie, .of.1,:the einrininn-
ity is the local paper Itis the vehicle
by which the 'People:are inferineci of
progress mnde: „gives the news, tlitis
Making •the, district • an• 'enjoyable
lilace.; r it, affOrds. the 'inerchents'• it
medium •of :advertising that Teaches ,
the P`eople who Will •sil'op With then,
it infornis the•7baying• public of
bargains' close to home, it is the real
cenontthity aorinnunity ,pa-
pers. 1la Aietinet -.gap.' left by. the
city: papers. They have a real need
'and to stay. A• prosperons;'-interest-
ing , ;paper is manifestation "„Of a
.coriimOnitr spirit ;that will shop in
stntee• that invite your custoin , with,
an advertising message of attraction.
nington, Mr. and Mrs, 'D.' Matey,
Hi: and. Nta 0.. H. Pollard,. Mr. and
'Mrs: A.,.-Clendentiirig; Mr. and
B, V.
Shaw ,and 3. Shaw, Jr.., . Mr. end
Mrs: 1);,-MCIver, Mr. ,• and. Mrs.
Horton, Mr.. and: 1res.--.H;7. 1. Tho,
Inas, Mr. and.-:7Mrs. W. G. Moir; Mr.
and, Mr. -G.' 'A, Jackson, Mr,. And,
Mill,' 4. 'E. Sirett, Mr; and Mrs.': J.
McIntire, Mr. and: Mrs.- C. A. Mc,'
Cormick, 'Mr. and. ,'Mrs. j., Caslick,
Mr: and,Mrs. D. 'A. • McRae; and
'Miss' GleYS: Meltite, Mr. .imid Mrs.
W. Isoir.„• And' Mrs. J. M.
Ainia'tiong,. "Mr. and •• Mrs.'
Kloeffer, Mr. and Mrs; F..11...r Mc-
Crea, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Klema, Mr.
,and *Ira. A. and
.,,E0cjiart, Mr; 'And ..Mrs. 'W.
• Kennedy, Mr..... and 'Mrs. j.• M.
Ferguson, 'Mr, ;and,..Mre; Bennet,
Mr.: .and Mrs.•A'c'jMeGilliivray,:,..-Mr..
and Mrs: 'J. 4.: Tguion; 341.,. and • Mrs.
W., L, Leitheriale; MT. and Nisi. A.
• Slander, Mr. arid II. Walker;
Mr„ ,and r L.: Wharton,..1 Mr, And
A noo.rn seavics or
• THE cArmotAN poco4cAL•
-AssocikrioN.Atio UF.
• 1Nsu AA nice: com PAN! g
IN CANADA
„ ARTIFICIAL SUNLIGHT
,
•
'Nowadays, =Lilly things which are:
, •
found 4n nature • are also Produged
artificially. The term "artificial" no
longer suggests an inferior enhati,
tuts), for indeed something that %la
artificial may have certain adwin,-• -
• .1.. frii etablishniniit of a Planned
,systein of aocial ecoriorky' • fOr the
Production, distributiOn and; exchange.
of All -goods and services
2.: Socialization, of. • the ' kankingi
credit -,and financial aYsteni ,the'
c'euntrY,•
together, : With. the. :'social
ownership, • development4:'. operation
and -...c.Orittol„..,..of,,,,utilities_aint natural
resouri:es".•,- • ' • '
3. Security . ' tenure for the farm-
ermi-hiaLmse-laiiii-andlor,the-woricer,
has Own' home- •
4. Tilt' retention and . eidenalinof
exiating_ soCial legislation 'and
C.,' MacGregor, Mr. and-Mrs.,1:Parr,
Mr. and Mrs: Carr, Mi. 'and Mis.17,
C, Heaney,. Mr. and Mra..W. T. TIT•it
Mr. and Mrs. J.: A. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs: 3,,',O'Dennelf, 1V1r,Itund--Mrsi,'
P,. LeYchin, ,Mr. 'and Mrs. TT; Mul-
Vena„,Mr. :and Mrs..R. Vincent,
TMCK Innen rMi.-11134'
Tifire.I.R..W. Young, _ Mr.", and
Dawson Mr. and Mrs. 3: ;Mathens.
taros; sueh belna more. accessible'
and More uniform in quality. ,then17-74011 •
the
natural product...
Front. the • earliest ages, inan' has
aPpreciated the witrir4 and ,groyeth,
, • ,
giving poNyer of the sun.: Man, ateng
with plants and, aninals has turned,:
his face to; the sim. . ,Suri -baths are
not a.modern invention; --theYtwere.--
used, many. centuries ago. The Greeks °
included solaria in their homes, and
built places by the sea. where they.
exposed their naked bodiea to the
sun.
• Sunlight is n'ot, as '.we know, avail- -
able on cloudy and rtiny dais: Mora -
ever, sunlight varies in: ita duration
and intensity with the ,time Of
and the season of the year.In ordei
that sunlight may be constantly
available, irrespective of cleuds, time
or Beeson, special •lanipts , have • been
devised 'to produce -artificial ..sunlight.
'and .ethei forms
.-tifitti;1,iiigh)latii.;:7ce)lrettahienr; effects itulluPoo: ta)11; `
body. . we know, from .."Pelionat
perience, 'that, sunlight Mims ''and .
.• ,
tans the skin., We c also know t to • :.
expOse our, kodies to the au and air, .
provided the • eaposure 1V'Properly:,
regulated, gives us a' se.nse of health
and. energY. ' •
Studies *tide of the 'effects of ."
light on,'the--human, body that h • of great value in the 'pre- .,
•;.yention ,Of rickets, that, it .is Meat; .-
all • Mesdanies Mac -
facilities, with adequate provrion Barn,Kenzie, M GEMartin, Johiston,o
for • insurance against •. crop failure,
Millen; T. A- Coppin,: R.' Sampson,
illness accident, old age and unem-.
T. miwarde, :.T. H. Hazelwood, A.
Mason,, J. j. Creighton, Nelson Arm-
-
strong, B. .Hogarth; S. p..isierberti
Leggett,: 0. S. Landon,' T. j„.
Kirby, M. R. Duncan,G. Snider Price
A. Maher, A. N. .McDOnald, Stone-
wall; Man:; Lightfoot, r.
Ka, . . •
WHERE .THE MONEY RAS GONE
Ployment during the transition,. to the
sodalist state.
5. .Equal' economic and social 6p-
,
portunity without distinction of sex,
nationality or \religion.
• 6. Encouragement of all coopera-
tive -enterprises which are steps to
the, attainment of the cooperative
commonwealth.
7.Socialization of all health ser-
' . .•
vices, , • • •
. . , . , •
8. Federal ; 'gokernment should
aept reanonsibility .for unemployment
and. tender suitable ' Work or adroilete
Maintenance. •
M. .Jeart Fr ncois Ponliot, follows
up however, with a deluge of queries
which will no lifoubt isrove a stinnh,
thOae-affiliated with -the
C; C. F. _movement, if 'they re'.'sito
reply -with intelligent information
explaining how their : proposals • .of
thie new' social order are to work out.
. ,
One IrequentlyAears the ,„questiOn
Isked: "Where is the money goner.
There ,pre billions leas in sight than
ii , 1928. ' Who ' has it? ,There. is . a
Widesprea_d -imareSaiOri :1;hat:.:: it. ,littf
gone late the 'bands ,of the capital-;
lats. But statistics do not bear"'thie
out, , In .030, 1.50 f. persons in the
United: States reported incomes ,Of
over a inillien • d011ara.I
; n-19131, the
number was exactly half. For last
Year the number is expected to be
net':' incomes_
fOr: the calendar year 1.931- ameunted
to $13;231,352; Which , is not, much
,Mor. than half.' what they. Were , in
,the peak year. 1928, wben , they .
rneunted t�" $25;226;326. The shrink
age in ; corporate' incomehas, been
still. greater, from $11,658,856; in 1929
td ,$3,110.,;o2 in {931. Canadian in -
conies shOw, a similar 'shrinkage: The
qmoneYr• of •1928 ' was largely. made
pp. , of inflated ' valties. Stocks went
up in pace, but not. in Worth. Today
,'the V 1 are • dePreCiated Much below,
normal vaities. To, •proYido funds fer,
the _speculators, the, United State's'.
banks, raisedtheir. ratici of ',credit
fifteen • and p hilt times their 'cash
holdings, ipstead, of .the ilstial ten
,
Under the proposed new law
.such a course would be illegal, . and
.Stich an, orgy of eta* gatribling
wooldnot be permitted.-EXcliange.
A WORT11WII1LIt ORGANIZATION
• .A 'brief evie of the outstanding'
work ;done by the 'Women's. 'Insti-
tute during 'the twenty-five -; years
Since its organilathin, as outlined dn
Friday night eaudes one to pause
and meditate on the'work of bene-
volence and Public' improvement' that
has been Sponsored and succeisfully
'carried out by this organization, In
,so doing, one is in,o.ect to a fillies..
appreClation of their efforts In pro-
moting:the ,best .interests of the vil-
lage;,,. That after twenty-five. years
ati an organization it , contintleS to
function :as a string and active,body
indicates , that it: is a -worth-while
organization and'. that locally their
fundamental' Purpose .."For Home and
Country," has illWays been :foremost
iii • their, every act1vity1'. •
Compliments are: due the Institute
on this their Silver'Anniversary.and
citizens, generally will wish thein
years • of; continued success and pro -
R5 in , the cOntinuance of. their
'effOris in the ,beat, interests f :our
village And, country.
' . • .
',Parker, J. B. Leggett; Sinriminids;
R. :Watts, 3.18. Millar, Ruth Ham -
mill. L., 3, Greaves; E. McRae, T.4."
,Why is a newspaper like a'•
man Jesa Mitchell, editor 61 the
Muleshoe Journal., Texas; offered
Year's subscription to, his Paper for
the best answer to this question.
Mis'i AdaRai-1.4416r-ar tlie•
prize with. the following:'-',4Becanee
everyman should have One Of hie
r :011n1 and not-rtin, after his neighbor's.
,New 13Oarderf- "Wh6li' 1 lett MY
.last 'place, the landlady Wept."
Landlady: •41 *611,1. Youil atth
Advenoe.
KirbY; Stealer; Alta.; A. A. McLean,
R. C. Duncan,' L. S. Eckert, D. Hus-
ton, T. Kloepfer, M. B. Anger -
bailer, A. ,Jainteson, A. D. Laing, P.
Brock, M. B. Sword, G. Rattan.
Mesdaines J. H. Morrison, J. N., C.
Snyder, D.,. Robertson, J. 'Norris, A.
Kiely,. J. A. Penny,, Bert" Stibbard;
MeRobie, kipper!, J. T, Bullard, M..
Olson,--. C.- 11, -Morrison, M.- Meikin,
J. J. McDiarmid,, A,. 3. McKentyW.
Muir, Charles Hanley, D. MclCay;--J.
P. Anderson; J1 0. Stacy, Win
Beach; 31 A... Scholta,-;,E. J. Purires.
W. C. Johnstene, C, J. Maloney.
The' thne. Unlit for the -"purchase of,
„
Motor licenses which Wag extended
to Febriniry, 16th .has now expired
and no" doubt as soOn as roa open
pn o
1 c' litY there will he a
u`i, a
rnall";-"to" ayoid
PreaeCtition.. .the Of. London
itp°6ei",i.d:al'a,t!°.;:a°'-:7:21;i:ee:r11.6r!e:i6litYir''''aii;•O-rObe•,:iepOlin''dila..io‘enitada. ler; ',Jack Meet., ean, Charles MadLean, areal good one, and when cnnie tO"
of markers,. for 'passenger, Oars bad -,761111 Nterhall, imt ilate ,thia •moriiins i.'found
Misses Millie' A. Bedal, • Grace'
Useful' in the treatment of, aliMited
number -Of. diseases, that; it -"• is Of
questionable value in , ethers; and:theYr-
it is actually harmful in:certain:con-
ditions. '
Because' light treatments , have
some value is n� juitifieatien for the
exaggerated claims which .have been
made,- nor ' for the.,,,wide-Spread use,
of llamps . regarding the extent, of
the power, , the user is ignorant. °
There is no simple 'rule for apply- ,
ing light in the: treatment of disease
The area to be exposed, the source
of light to be used, end" the dosage .
,together with the'' Condition �f , the
'individual and his', reaction to
ex-
posure, are all pointech must be
consideredif the dangers arising ,out
of the abuse Of light are to le avoid-
imixorfatio:-
A real -danger lies in self -treatment •
with.. light. If treatment is required
the-nee:of light needa to be as care
fully "prescribed. and ,supervised aa
loei any other ,form Of treatment..
Light is not a cure=a11. In some con-
litions, when properly ,uSed, it is a
valuable aid in treatment; in others,
is e havesaid, it may be :.definitely. ,
harm hit.' • , ,• •
Questions concerning Health; ' ad- .
tressed tO: the Canadian Medical Ai-.
;oCiiifion, 184' College Street, Toronto
will be Answered personally' by letter
-7.71
ActS
Crawford, Ina 1%!. Walker, Helen
Wilson, Emma MeIver, Allee Stan-
ne thirtieth annual issue-- of
Att9tri' CANADAf
ley, Martha McLeod, Janet McClung
-"5,600 'Facts About 'Canada'" illarks,
milestone in history --:A reiriarkable
record for one publication And '
zedit fo orginator and compiler, .
Frank .Yeigh, who has long been '
yidely known for bis literary ', and ,
alatform work, especially( in relation
Canada: This yearly recorA has
become a necessity and has achieved
a wide eirculation,,,in this :and other
countries 'as a succinct tabulation of
our national:life and -activities, under ,
fifty different heads, from_l'Agricull
ture" t�,"Yukon" Nirliine can under,
iltatid -the' story of the , DominiOn
without this handy. reference bookiet,
-a story` that is s promising. :one,
notwithstanding any lowering f
trade' and industrial 'curves."I never,
realized I .knew, so little about my
lotiptry -Until reed it," , said. & pro-
minent leader. Copies maSr, .be had
S. :MaeLeikia. Mary MacLean, Mary
;Mcfninnell; C..Stnith, 4. Smith, M.
B. Sintth,, A. Towle, Nan,' Selwocid
Glace McDonald,
-Beulah' A. Ross,:
yrtle.M.' Hazelwood, LOttie Dann,,
Dublin; Mary Butten,, Marjorie Ar -
'Alice V. Winston, Edith M.
Houston, Lottie Hammill,• Ida StoreY.
Messrs. me,Roin,'ri. E., Ev-
ans, T: Conpin, ;NI -McLeod,
H. 'McLean, T. Fernie, H. Gillies
0. K. Wilson, John .Young, A. F.
, E. J. Maloney, E. S.' tong -
y,• P. MCRea; ,J. Schodta,
Smith, . E. 3, Rotirkei L. L.' Porter
.Tohn H Curie J G CarletonH.P.
M Ross James Houston, W G Mad-
den',• James Anderson,' John McDon-
ald, AI L. 'Watt, C1 K.' Hamilton,
Tan L. Wilson, H..3. McNeil:. 3.11.
Stanley, J. -H. Mayer,' A. G. Laing,
W. R.: Sward, 'John Leg -
gift, D. M. lititherferil, John sic frantleading dealers; Ar for 35 cents
Berry, Kenera:: W.;, J. ), Blundell; las.
Purves, 3. G. .Carleton.'
Messrs.'3.0, McDonald, G. E.
Martin. It. •SiddalL, Rourns, r•,r.
T. Bullard„, -„A; N. Anderson, M.
McDOnald, ' ,MacitaY,
Siithg. 0,1 meroson; A. A, -Hpc-
leap, :0'."1?. Robinson, F.: N. Metre&
L.' S. Eckert, H. 11 lquir .j: .111e,
„
11;.,:Anderson,,. IL,
Litr.i.7.1tees-,1-.M.-;--,11--;•'. Watt,'" M. Even ;
3 F Storey, Ruel -Man* 24
Carrothers, IT„ "01,, Robertson, .,,lamee.
Sheen, D. ,13.phinfieni. M. Vitaner, W.,
Muir, W,' Leggett,. Alert:Ian 'Mil-
a-cOpy, or. three, tonies for a dollar,
tram the Canadian' Facts; '
Co. 588 Huron Street; Toronto. •
been gaving his
cfijaahtsil'sne':'6'fiantdc°11.Yelminhial;:
At the dose Of the leason the ii8Yi
were) told .to 'take ',home their Mato
and draw a salmon for the evening's`
slate Imes eicaniined. One, bOro
ddreanliNeilinclged dwilt::4:!;11;;Zi'o"n4,11',e. tei°17:"
, "Well sir," .said the boy, "I dre
been purchased,
' tb,
co t d s skirl ft 9
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