The Exeter Times, 1921-6-16, Page 3ATL
Liberal Government Returned ed Xto Power With From
Votes Out of 63 Seats._
' A despatch frons Ttcgi'na, Sask.,
.serys:---TheMrrti „Government wes
• returned, to power on Thursday in
Saskatchewan, end its supporters
claimed s.t ridlniggkht that the Ad ninis-
• ;braiion would eoni'mand from 40' to 45.
votes out`o03.1in. the: irava Ta'ai is :atury
The 1adependeruts, who went "into..
thetont st rova
cial:'ti su
-'
iziation orProvinc'iaa 1eitderah1p, will
7iravo' from 15 tit 26 .' zm elnbe`rtis;' it is.
Labor elected one member and. the
Conservatives one.
fourThe cn
dd nes tho
None
partisan League are defeated,
At 11.30 p.m. the Government
claimed the election of 37 members
and 10 seat.y were •conceded to the
Oppo. ition.
Hon, Gcorgc LangIey was defeated
in Redbc:rry by George Cocleburn.
With two polis:: to he hetaxci from,
Cockburn had , majority o.f 103 over
the Minister, tinct it "w e admitted
that `they ' could not ovorconie this
MENNONITES' SELL
AT SWIFT CURIZEN`S'
Colony of 107,000 Acres in
Saske chewan Bought by
U.S. Capitalists.
A despatch from • Regina, ,Basic;,
says:—The old colony at Swift. Cur-
rent, Mennonite ` reserve, cobtaining
107,000 acres of the best agricultural
lands in Saskatchewan, has been sold to Florida capitalists'headecl•iby James
J. Logan, Jacksonville, Fla., and Jiffs.
F. Taylor, Tampa, Fla., for a total of
$4,80,0,000 andthe first cash payment
invalved liar been deposited by the
purchasers. By the terms of the
agreement ' transfers have been de-
posited. with the Saskatchewan Mort-
gage aria Trust Cuznpany of Regina,
iirustese of the Mennonites. 7t means
that about 75 per cent.: -of the -Men-
nonites in the Swift Current 'district
will leaveehortly`to settle on a large
tract of land in Florida:
Under the :terms' of ;the, contract
the veAi'dors leave their, farms with
their ,personal belongings only, -all'
chattels, < farm , machinery, heuses,
churches, Schools, 'etc.;' becomes' the
property of the Purchasers. There are
four hundred complete sets of ,build-
gs in excellent repair, 50,000 acres
,i'crop; 80,000
acres under cultivation.
In the territory bought by the Flor-
idians ate the towns of Dunelm,,Ne-
Dille, Springfield, , '�i•Tyanarle, and Blue,
nienhof. The purchasers intend to
start at once to bring American farm:-
ers,. It has taken since :October 27,
1920, to negotiate' this deal which Was.
closed on Saturday when half a million
dollars was deposited as part of the
purchase price."
To guide pilots > flying on the Paris
to London. route, the French -Govern-
ment is placing' captive balloons in
certain positions at a height of about
a mile:'
fir« •�
E
e 1 fie.
40 to
lead. Tho anggcation has been made
th'it Mr'. 1"0417 b' ti can';lidate
in one x`.t tlzc : Clefs/race'
H
s r i, ,, <,rri;;.i �lirner, cn'e'' of.t., "lea _.11.`�
inen in the ' aizays.': nt;
,�a,,
in
0 ,. -1)101;1
pais cleated�ii.o:sr : i ti
T. Badger, nssa,ctatotl -l.
the alio'v nnealt was ?forested � .
t , u by J.
Wilson n. Rosietcisvn.
i<•
NTS, z, Ra isl�l, t..,:.0 1 t;.
M , �Sr z r only y vo
*mill; i,n the'iield, were elceled for Pelly,
in a fow-earnezed contest, in which
she defecated a C`•ort' c Dative, an Tse-
(lenemdeart ,and ' a Non-partisan. She
sit iii the last Ie isialure,
ReiUkls 11on t•Ir(. "i"ttiae,l' "d,�trYeta`
carne •in 'slowly, and the results in
snarly constlitiieli iess wes'e far from.
being known at inidnighb.
Prernilie'r• Martin's election in Re
gins, a two-in'eniber constituency, with
,a vote of 7,301 out of 10,376 -votes
cast, wasa..persortal _.By all;
but 4.62 vote's he equalled the total
vote•of, the three defeated • caii:didatcs.
Ibis running mato, Col. J. A', Cross,
I):
was 1,,615 behind the Premier.
ssa
. ; �, •.,
Lorei. BY
Fornieis. Commander of the Canadian
forces` in France, whose appointment.
as. Governor-General of Canada is of-
ficially announced.
44.
ERIT1SH l . TAKE A
HAND IN SILESIA
New Policy Will Succeed in
'Speeclibi Lifsuii,atin- the
civil •��(iar. V
A despatch from Rosenberg, Brit-
ish Frent, Upper Silesia, says:—The
recently'' arrived "hard-boiled" British
General, Henniker, and the new Brit-
ish Plebiscite Commissioner, Sir Har -
olid Stewart, are beginning to make
thenes'el'va s decisivefy felt. The, British
have at last discovered a rough, coals-
mon-sense techiehjue for .handlingsthe
Upper Hessen dhlernma'and they have
begun 'putting it into ;practice with
the result that. at the , ,tension ens•.orr
ahead
sows sig-nsy
So hof relaxing:
There is a justified .hope that the.
new British policy will succeed in
liquidating the. Ufrper. Silesian civil
war speedily.
The techniques
consists e-
isentially
ri Brdtishttroops;walking up to a.po-
sition ;of° the instirgenrbs and telling
them in a few unmistakable words to.
clear out. At the same time the Ger-
man irregular fotcee are told un
mustalkibly net ; to,. advance. The ter-
ritory thus cleared of insurgent Poles
and kept' clear of German irregular's,
is, called a "neutral -zona." As fastas.
it is cleared, German plebiscite police
under he command of British officers
are moved in and preserve law and
order, and the mixed German and
Polish populace rejoices and goes to
work again, and everybody o;d: is1
Y Y iappy,.
and satisfied, except the •:civil war
profiteers and their friend's with ulter-
iormotives..
When the kidneys get out of order
° the' back is sure to become affected,
and dull pains, sharp pai'ns,; quick
twinges all' point to the fact that' the
kidneys need attention.. .
Plasters and liniments may relieve
for a short time; but to, get: rid of these
pains you must get right at the seat of
the trouble. You can do this by using
Doan's' Kidnesr :Pills and thus obtain
permanent relief.
Mrs John Stephenson, 115 Stephen
St., Kingston, Oiit,, writes: -"I certainly.
Must praise your Down's Kidney Pills.
terrible r.., •
I was ator h c sut"ie ct from my ktdneys.
I wuuld have severe pains in my hack and
awful 'headaches. 1,.became very
Sveal.'
and just felt as if`I°were being dragged
clown. ,I tried one, box of Doan's Kidney
Pills, andto my surris
s � e Z felt better, I
could. hard all da and
a 1 workyr . naybac}:'
would not pain use at all. I can't praise
them too much."
�i
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50e. per box
at all dealers or inailed'direct on receipt
of price :byThe T. Milburn Co,, Lirnited,
Toronto, Ont.
gxxs sat ceases ereir;
--
There are now over'200 000 lepers
,
in India.
THE ROUGH 'ROAD
LORD IYNG TO U.S. CROPS WILL BE
OPEN NATIO! NAL. FAIR SMALLER THIS YEAR
New Governor -General's First
Official Act is to .Accept
h itat on.
A despatch from Toronto says:—
Lord Byng's first official act as Gov-
ernor-General of Canada has been to
accept an ,invitation, cabled to Mini, as
soon as his appointment was announ-
ced, to open Toronto 'Exhibition.
Managing Director Kent has re-
ceived the reply:
"Warmest thanks for congratu-
lations. Shall be proud to open
the Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, Warriors' Day, Saturday,
August 27, at 2.30 p.en.
(Sgd) "Byng of Viniy."
Other 'Governors -General who have
opened the Exhibition since 1878, 'have
been: Earl of Dufferin, Marquis of
Lorne, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Stanley,
Lord Aberdeen, Earl Grey, Duke of
Connaught and Duke of Devonshire.
Lieutenant -Governors of Ontario
who have officiated' have been Sir John
Beverley Robinson (five times), Sir
Geo. Kirkpatrick, Sir Oliver Mowat
(in 1898, having in 1882 had the same
honor while Premier of Ontario); Sir
IvIortimer Clark, Sir J. M. Gibson, and
Slit John'Hendree,
Dominion Premielrs officiating have
been: yS..+ir John Macdonald, Sir John
Thompson, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and
Si,. Robert Borden,
Provincial Premiers: H'on. A. S.
Hatay; Stir Geo, Ross, Sir James
Whitney, and Sir Louis Jette '(Quer
bee), -
Of all "unofficial" notables who
have acted, the most distinguiished.
was, of..course, the Prince. of Wales,
two ` years ago: Other's Have been:
Major-General Herbert, Major-Gen-
eral Hutton, EarI Dundonald, Lord
Strathcona, Sir Wm, M eelte'ck;'`Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford, Gen. Baden-
Powell, Sir Geo, Penley, Baron
Shaughnessy, and Sir Auckland
Geddes.
The only woman who ever opened
the fair was Lady Kirkpatrick, in
1897:
Fish have been discovered -in Africa,
the female of which carries her newly -
hatched young in her mouth.
Estimated : 88,000,000Bush-
els Shoat of 1'20 Harvest.
A despatch• frets Washington
says:—A crop of 2430,000,000 bushels
wheat, oats, rye • and barley is fore-
cast by the Government report for
June. Thispis 88,000,000 bushels less
than las't year's: harvet, but sug-
gests good' yields, `and might be en-
larged should present presents main-
tain through till Harvest, which is
already under way in winter wheat in
Kansas; Oklahoma and Texas.
There is a promise of 578,000,000
bushels of winter and 251,000,000
bushels of spring wheat, a total of
829,000 ,000 bushels, while the crap
last year was 787,000,000 bushels.
Winter wheat estimates of 578,000,-
000 bushels show.a loss of 51,000,000,
bushels from the May returns. This
was attributed to numerous frosts late
in April and early in May, and to
drought in the South-west where the
bulk of the losses have occurred.
Duke of DevoriSh.re
to' Retire to Private Life
A despatch from Ottawa says:—It
is officially announced from the Gov-
er-fluent House that Their. Excellen-
cies, the. Duke and Duchess of Devon-
shire, will sail from Quebec for Eng-
land on July 1.9th on .the Empress of
France.
A despatch from London says:—
When.the Duke of Devonshire returns
to England from Canada,- after laying
down his duties as Governor-General,
he will retire entirely froon public life
and pass much of his time at Chats-
worth, which is now being prepared
for his., reception. It is understood
that the Duchess will .resume her
former .appointment of Mistress of the
Robes to Queen Mary,
A large deposit of platinum has re-
cently :been discovered near Sulphur
Rock, Ark., according:to late reports.
According to scientists`soeends are
diverted and lessened during rain.
That is because the falling ram
"twists" the sound waves from their
course._.
NEW BRUNSWICK
IMPEDED
1
A de'spatcli -from St. John, N,B.,
a s Traaiimen. re• or{
S y p 11 01.5 Of•
caterpillars or army worms between
Fredericton: Junction and Haryey, on
the, Canadian Pacific Railway tines,
and that train travel has been greatly
impeded,.•. 'An official said that for
'milks the forest has been stripped of.
foliage and . the tracks are covered
with these worms which grease the
rails so badly that freight trains are
$peN, GUN`Nbia,
' 5L10M 5d
w11.,LYou? NE
60-1- 1-kUWV
DALE OW 'CM
a
YOU ALWAYS
ASKING 'FOR MOR'E
riN0t,1"EY 1
. WAS 'YOUR A6E, I
W S SATIS� 1ED
1N11"1-64 \ANN- MY
'-A114 .52. CANE rn
Wapvis.
leaving a hard time getting over this
section and pa.eenger trains have to
double or cut and be conveyed in two
saeti'on' All of the C P R trei
been equipped, with special steam jets
wiifich axe. placed in front of the
wheels a.' 1 a 200 -pound pressure of
steam is used,to help clear the worms
off the rails. The condition arising
from this invasion is said to be the
worst ever experienced by the C.P.11.
ib thy" d; t et
nap +k kxt £' 15 A tae rx adr"F.o Sate
T its
Un.cover at Elbow L aloe,
Attilapipiisicow Area.
A ca,,ce at frone The Pas, Man.,
r g
saye"--Con . ieiation is given to the
report of an important and rich 0•olc1
stidhe at Elbow Lake, in the A.thapa-
pu roti, iineral Area and, east of the
famous Gordon Dyke, discovered last
'Summon. Thefind 1
.s made by
Mur-
ray Brothers about three weeks' ago,
causing t a n ied,ier Of min'ing anen t0
hasten to the s otreturn-
111
user-
; Some have ret 1
p u . r
"a i
e•�I ,stale with a ren
zziz,.,�gvge tucttauzli� o'f
a vein sixty feet Wide, ti he�re,.n £]gess
gold is ^0en seaat.teoed all about. The
vein is capped by an iron :forraatioee
and it outcrop's at several poriz1ts.
Ilni.rti 1._b)1„ bore ; tsw the'discov-
ery as the most, important made in
Canada. 1;a
n l Until i. the e v(:in, 'zs stripped
and the whole width and length re-
vealed, it is only possibia to guess at
the values and tonnage.
`I'iC4;a..ars ic!d z Memorial
,.Service.
13ritain's entire' Atlantic Fleet of
forty vessels, line upon line of dread-
noughts, battle cruisers eruicers, de-
stroyers, submarines and escoi'tvessels
stopped for fifteen .minutes recently
liar out upon the Atlantic for a'unique
funeral servic'e; says a despatch. from
Southampton.
They were homeward bound from
manoeuvres off the coast of Portugal
and bad arrived at the spot where the
British submarine K-5 was lost with
all hand's on the outward voyage.
It was 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
when the fleet steamed over the ocean
grave and the signal "Stop! Colors
at Half Mast!" was given. The 14,000
men of the fleet assembled on' deck,
standing at attention. The order for
the burial of the dead was read by
ships' chaplains and bugles blew the
"last post."
Would-be Assassin
of Queen Victoria Dies
A desiateh from London says:—
Roderick McLean, who attempted to
shoot Queen Victoria on March 2,
1882, anal was subsequently incarcer-
ated is a dangerous.lunatic, has just
died at Broadmoor Asylum,
The attempted. murder. of the Queen
occurred at Windsor following the ar-
rival of the Royal train conveying the
Queen, Princess Beatrice and the
Court from London. The Queen had
just walked across the platform of the
Windsor' station to the carriage -.in -
waiting when McLean, who was stand-
ing among a number- spectators, de-
liberately fired a revolver at her.
The shot missed and the Queen was
at once driven to the Castle.
Election candidate: "Now, my
friends, when you vote you don't want
to vote for a pig in a poke;. you want
to vote for nee, and get the genuine
articlel" •
Her 3 Children Had it.
This disease begins like a simple cold
in the head that rapidly goes to the
chest. The cough is at first short and
sharp, but gradually increases in severity
and occurs in sudden spasms.
: g
,Q
1 severeattack
Often vomiting follows a a ac
v
of coughing, and sometimes there is nose -
Mothers should never neglect the
treatment, of whooping cough, for it is
much more serious than most people
think, as it may bo followed by some
grave lungtrouble,such as bronchitis,
pneumonia or consumption, since the
sufferers power of resistance are often
greatly Weakened by the violent and '
exhausting cough.
On thefirstsign. of c `whoop", Dr.
Wood's Norway 'ine Syrup should be
administered as it helps to clear the t
bronchial tithes of the collected mucous
and phlegin.
Mrs. Burton Leopold, New Ross N,S.
i:r •--"1� three children had the
SCT t 5. _sty
:.g n•
whccp.t.�, cough so bad last winter, I i
thought they would choke. I tried many .
different remedies, but none of them
seemed to help. ^' At lash 1 got k`bottle
rak Dr. Woods Norway Pile Syrup, and
I was greatly surprised to sce hew quickly
it helped them. 1 shall always recom-
me=a;l J'our wonderful remedy to ethers:'
Dr. -Wood's Norway Pine Syrup Si
35c. ars d 60e, bottle at all druggists
inid dealers. Put up only by The T.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
he r a mk 1
Y
Tor onto.
'Manitob'a wheat -•-No, 1 Northern,-
$1.$9%
orthern.,$1,89% , 1'rfio.: ry 'Ne.rther a,$1.87 % ] o.'
3 Northern, $1,S0%, No. 4 •' wheat,
$1,721/s ..
.Manitoba oats—•No. 2 CW, 47%e;
No. 4 CW, 78%sc,, rejected, 70's:c; feed,
No. 1 feed, 4061s.c.; No,.2 feed, 39%c.
Manitoba barleye-No::3 CW, 81%e;
No. 4 CW ,78%c; rejected, 70%c; feed,
70ai'ac•
-
A.l1 alcove in store, •Fort. ,%ilLa:n,
Ontario wjzeat—F.o=h, shipping
points, iia:-cordiiig to. freights outside,
No. 2' spring, 31.40 to $1,4(1; No. 2
winter, .$1,50 to $1.60; No. 2 geese
wheat, nominal.
American corn ---Prompt 'shipment,
Nos 2 yellow, c.i.f, hay ports, 73c,
nominal. •
Ontario cans ---No, 3 s,'hite, 42 to
44e, according to f'r'eights outside.
-Barley—Malting, 05 to 70c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
• Ontario flour—Winter, prompt ship-
ment, straight run balk, seaboard,
$7.50.
Peas—No, 2 $1.30 to $1.35.
Manitoba flour—Track, Toronto:."
First pats., $10.50; second pats,, $10,
Buekwherat---nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1.40.
Millfeed—Carbons, delivered, Toron-
to freights, hags included: Bran, per
ton, $25 to $29; Shorts, per ton, 52,5 '
to $31; white middlings, $38; feed
flour, $1.70 to $2.10.
Cheese—New, Mtge, 13' to 19Bc
•twins, 18'1x. to 19? c; triplets, 19 to
20c; old, lm'ge, 33 to 340 c1 , gains
3311 to 34? c; triplets,'34B to ,35c
New Stilton, 21 to 22c.
Butter—Fra'sh dairy. choice, 25 to
26c; creamery prints, fresh., No. 1, 30
to 32c; cooking, 19c.
Margarine -24 to 26c-
Eggs—No. 1, 33 to 34c; selects, 34
td 35e; cartons, 36 to 37c.
Beans—Can, hand-picked. bushel
$2.85 to $3; primes, $2.40 to $2.50.
• Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35.
Maple sugar, lbs„ 19 to 22c.
Honey -60-30-1b. this, 19 to 20c per
Il).; 5-21/2-1b. tins, 21 to 22c per ib.;
• Ontario comb honey, at $7 per 15 -
section case.
Smoked meats—Hams;"need., 36 to
3.8c; heavy, 80 to 31•r; cooked, 48 to
52c; rolls, 27 to 28e; cottage rolls, 28
to 29c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38e;
..special brand breakfast bacon, 45 to
47c; boneless, 41 to 46a.
Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 17
to 180; clear bellies, 15 to 16c.
Lard—Pure, tierces, 111/ to 12c;
tubs, 12 to 12/c; pails, 121/ to 121/2c;
prints, 14 to 141/2e. Shortening tierces,
11 to 1154c; tubs, 111 to 12e; pails,
12 to 12%c; prints, 14 to 14? c,
Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to $9;
good. heavy steers, $8 to $8.50; but-
chers' 'castle. 'choice, 38 to $9; do,
geed, $7.50 to 58; dao, med., $7 to
$7.50; do, cam., $6.50 to $7; butchers'
ems, choice, $6,50 to $7; do, good,
$6 to $6.50; do, eons., 35 to $6; but-
chers' bulls, -
ls36
good,
to ,
,f d•
6v. coni..
$
$4 to $6; iieeders, best, $7.50 to $8;
do, 900 lbs., $ r to ; 7.50; do, 800 lbs.,
55,75 to $6.75; do, corn., $5 to $6; can-
ners and cutters, 52 to $4; millers,
good to choice, $50 to 385; do, conn.
and med., $30 to $50; choice springers,
$40 to $60; lambs, yearling:s, 510 to
$12; do, spring, $17 to $18; sheep,
choice, 36 to $6.50; do, cony., $3 to 34;
calves, good to choice, $10 to $12;
hogs, fed and watered, $9.50 to 59.75;
d'o, weighed off cars. $9:75 to $10;
do, f.o.b., 58.75 to $9; do, country
points, 8.50 to $8.75,
Montreal.
Oats, Can, West.. No. 2, 61/ to
62c; No. 3, 56 to 57c. Flour, Man.
spring wheat pate., firsts, $10.50.
p
q
R C
Rolled eats, s, l,a�,., 90 11>s,, $x.15. Bran,
$27.25. Short:, 520.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton, car lots, $21 to d22.
Cheese, finest ieaster'ns, 15 S to i6c.
Butter, choicest cr'camery, 80 to 30?roc.
Eggs, a elected, 3.4c. Potatoes, per
bag, czar lots, 60 to 65c.
Calves, $5 to $8. I,arni:s, 311 to
$13; sheep, $5. Hogs, $10.50.
As 7. result of mere open-air sports
British women are developing larger
waists and flatter chests.
Tle component parte of M111}ur•Ji as
Mart and Neiv( tills ,re indicated to,`
(lo away- ivir„(1 1>4.pl ,toot, ti¢1(1 odea',
heart wt al,rlgrss ;l}ad tliu strclnrrti,N,4
both trio ire lit, titin zu rl
t
mro. I N. 4'auti]ior, Tilbury, Oates
weitca: f✓uring 25 ;,:eare oast waS greatly troubled1�ta,11 paipitiction in' the:
a11d 5ornetilYlu'1 s0- Xil0(11 .0
fi Glia:u .
t au..c aroused 11 i. thought Would the
at any moment, being so 0; 1 li weakened'
13v the )lr,l, 1 .}.
,It}C7C59 (1; tale, pEalpitartiOl$
which would. 1;as1 Noii]etinigra 1=) in three
hours. Thad the docior who lc it i
kept me
t a''1ng 1113 Inctlioino t) ocoroorne the
diseeae; but . to rno. effect. r'�
et(f,�
,a change herd ivau.
o a .air all for the
g=bettor.
Two years ago ra friend 'advised me -to
010 Alilburo,'± i eari'1 '"'+•
slid A,civo Pil1Xl,
I
began to use than al, once, and at the
seoolld box 1 began to,feel sonle relief, Ko
coatizaxccl 'to wale the ai according to:
directions, and.now 1 am Iicrfectly Well',
x
i,efore using the hill:?, I never weighed
100 pounds, now 1 weigh 17.7 and -fcel ,
as if I were yocing although 1 ansa over
60 years of age.”
ivfllburn'�, :Heart }anti t' ori ' Pills are
SOe. a box at all dealers, or /nailed d root
on receipt of price. by The T. Milbure
Cfo.,Lirmited, Toronto, Oat.
The �p d g a f - ti. *ass....,
In a week or. two thcittsa,ads fs' On-
tario boys and gia.'ls.a will da sl their •
primary school 1.,:e°k, Other thotkEl'andi,.s
of young mons and won .:u will corn-
pl,ete high .diol etarser, addl.:: hues
dreds have just graduated a a oat col-
leges and universities.
A very large percentage of theee
will he country boys' • and girls who
have little in the way of mato nt' rc'-
sources, with which to begin their life
work and no influential "eon-Mei
through which they can sectile a ?u-
c•7ative position, or who would help to
fi ranee them in any businesss undez-
tking of their own. Too after_ they
a: inclined ix) look upon this si.tuz1titro
t .', r•",' . a �I1, s Compared :rich the
n'ore t'c :se eea'niintsneps. who
may Ca' ; :i' t.irese seemingly im-
portant adr,.nt. c:aS,
But .a a matter of tars, the aver-
age farm boy a_•i:l has a business
asset .vhhh is
of Lai. greater izrvpor»
tease in the e'ace for materiai success
than the zooming advaait?ges of fin-
' fluence of affluence which they too
often cna T others. The nature of this
advantage was happily expressed, by
the manager of a large business enter-
prise who gave ,:is reacrn for favor-
ing farnr boys among applicants for
jobs in his business as ollows: "They.
go to college With a lrackgroutrd: of
hard work. They expect to work
g when they get out and they want the
college training so they can work
effectively."
' There is food for 1 -ratable thcoght.
by young and old in this exie s_.on
of an experienced and su ce'sfui i_o.i-
nec,s man. The boy 00 girl who re,zl-
ices the faet that t:ne mere. cdi._..i.:on
i he gets the more offs' ientty ha team
work, will not be tor. pea ray any t nary handicap from getting a good
education. Also the yaii rg iasza er
woman who realises that a a skg•'aur,d
of hard work is (he: est Iir•:Fr n ration
for future success will not ?.e e 1 _o•us
of the apparent preferment of the
favored sons of those in high pta acz.
For after all has been said. true sue -
cess roust be based on real ach,ie';e-
trient, and . this is always the result
of hard and intelligent _ffoe t..
The truth of this stateinen't• is
abundantly -proven by the large per-
centage of sueces,sfui men and waren
in every -walk of life who were 12ran
boys and girls. Their example should
beanzn
inspiration 1
every
country ,b
a
y
and girl to get -the best school train-
ing possible, whether they :;,;.,:1 to
enter a profession, became :i,tt:ness
men or follow their father's £o..:istees
as farmers. A good education will be
their best asset in any calling. With
hard work as a background tai insure
perseverance and a good education as
a training to aid in the evalua.:,ion and
application of ideas, the cinurtxy boy
or giri has the Best possible eq ;;anent
for .success in. life. These are asset
Out of all proportion in value as coin-
pared with remained preferment or
preferential business backing. This
has been the history of
tions of boys and girls, and history
Y
will repent itsa1t
„it.lt the present
generation.
The natural way of walkin;., g• is with
the toes pointed
et:night ahead and
„
not turned outwards,
It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken
fou V5Eta
SQti1Sv 1'EO, 'FAZ`r1*R,
11-1A'VMS wtaY HE
DiDN°f 61V' Yob
PAW? MOtag
ITV A go tern'
tf VOL,
DOW WAI ;
By Jack Rabbit
tIMSIEPatolOgl
He c sit,
When your liver gots sluggish and
inactive your whale health suffers:
Your bowels become constipated, head
aches, tongue coated, breath bad, specks
float before your ours, you are bilious'
have heartburn, -writer brash, jaundice,
etc.
Use Milburn's Laxa-Livor Pills to
tnalce the liver resume its proper fivaetions,
by removing the bile that is circulating
1 in the blood and poisoning the system,
Mr. Le Roy Allen, Springfield, N.S.,
Barites:—"I desire to express my thanks
1 for the. relief it lillsurn's 1', axe. -Lie er
Pills have given rt c. I hail been eufferiag
ft'0111 ('00151 '15 .ion. forthroe years, andansa �r r id 1351 headaeh(s, I tried all sorts
or remedies, Mita got no telief, until my
randfather told .roe about your pills,
tried them and soon gut relief, and now
f would not be ::Wrt"aoui, them. irx >Say,.,
"tome."
1 1VI111aitrri.'a La if iver ;Pills aro small
and cosy to telt°, do trot gripe, weaken or
sicken like the dractiorporgetivcs do.
Price 25( a vial at all dealers, Of
ixrrtited aired on re, elpi of riee, by Th6
T. Milburn <"o., Litnitecl,K erMItok Ont,