The Clinton News Record, 1922-2-16, Page 2ENERAL BANKING BUM-
.11'ESS TRANSACTED, VOTS
Th P 1(agged, Sitedter.
lie strange old WRli shook his ii8
ibe
I:DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST ALLOWEDON DM.
rostis, SAID NOTES
•
— • T.
„,NOTARI' , PUBLIC, CONVF,Y-
ANCElt, -IINANCIAI., REAL '
ESTATE , AND FIRE INSUR,
_
*NOG AGEN1'. REPRESENT.
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCS
• COMPANIES,
invIsioNt- coort-r
CLINTON,
Mi., Bit-VI/ONE,
BARRISTER; SO,LICITOR,
NOTAJy PUBLIC,
ftke..-loan 'Mock —CLINTON
•
111,t.: J. C. CANDIER '
Dance lloerg;-1,3.0 (,
6.3,30 Pen., 7.46
P•00 p.m. Sunday', 12.30 to 1.30
Other bouts by .eppointmeet only.
Mice 'and Iieeidenco--Viciorh4
,
DR. G. SCULLARB
ice in• Dr. .Smith's -old stand,.
•Main Steeet, 13asfield..
Relict! elooxei 1 to 5 and 7' to 9 p,m,
I'liona No. 21 on 624.
OFFICB,
s. S. ATKINSON, .D.D.S-, L.D.S.
i'Graduate Royal College • of Dental
' Surgeons and Toronto UniVereity.)
, .
» beutal Surgeon '
'Alias 'office hours at Baylield in Old
Vogt Office Building, MondaY, Wed-
oesday; .Friday end SeturclaY•feem
fto- 5.30 peii, ' • •
AUES 11. ••
Coeve,yaneer, Notary
Commissionere,Etc. ,
&CAL E-,,'I'AT/t and INSURANCE
Iteuer of ilarriago Licenses,.
1„71/01,4 STREET, . CLINT..°N•
.4,11TfOliGE ELLIOTT
"eeneed etuetioneer fer tho, tollutY
A -respondence promptly answered.
Immediate nrrangemente can .be
made for 'Salem Date et The
1,1ews-IZecord, Cinton Or
;filling. Phone 203: • • '
torgc model:ate end.' eatisfaction
guaranteed:
. • -
•
•, —Tird If; ..TABLL'—
Trosnzwill Inriiie at end depart
&kern Clinton aStailon follows:
• 11.113l'il'Ai40 AND ltiCjO D3y4,
Kemp,- east, depart ; - 13.28
•
oing- Wet or. ,11.1
t'e. 0,08, Op,-,
' are 10,03
LONDON, 14„111tON & :BRUCE •D1V.
Going ontl.), ar..: 828, , up.s',23
. , .
Gotng North depart • 6.40 P,M.
fl07. 11.11 o.
TIie Pin nal
kg:Insurance bouipally
;cod cffice, Eeaforth, On4
tieSIdf ...«,1C444 CO11120140 'Qpder1ej4.
VICC, .)29118* .13iteht,c;Odf,
tec.-Treocutor,!.1T- "alayo,
„
Direetor4: .George IdeCertri6Y,
1'0M'; D• ,/aegreft re?Seaft24.14r-4'
"9. Grieve, ',Walton; _Wm-Rh:la,
valli; xi. xi ernwen, Clinton; .Itoborti
' ir4tries, John' BehnoWelr,
Eredimeco; Ja.i. ConholIy,
A'ainta: Alex ).eifezt,, 'Clinton; '1, IN,
Yrr,'ode, 3o0; ltd Ilinch.tey, Seaforthi
Etginondvtlfe;. l. tj, Jar.
lirodheou.
Ary ,ulobey ••• be „paid ^„rt may t„,
taidt. mogrisli Clothtt.i, Co., Clistoo,i
,t4 set; f:jutt'll Uroory,' Qee,erieh.,
' Patties desirt 4,,tie013 Mehl/mei
lyg]);,.te4 other business will 54
>01npti1 tsr, on application' to
tho ano00 ed.cors iultirossou 00
• their •rouheetie post otTico,. leoteee
, a by tile dIreeior • tee, u,46
• •,,,g,ekt't.h6 CVM,,
'Cithittt)E3
ws-Reepird,
- CLINTON; ONTARIO: •
YMS ot euesmnptioue-e$2,00 per year,
• caeca to 'Canadian . addreamt.%
:.12.60 to the U.S. or ether ,forolgn
,
, „.ountries. Ne paper, cuscontinued
•until ail arrears aro paid unleia at
tisc option or the .publieher. Tkie
«Laic to e,hieh every .tubsceiptiei it
peid iv denoted oh the label. •
6,, 01rng 11ti44—ixtanstu01 achtcr.'
1110.117:0013, 10 •cents per nonparoll
-boo ter „nret meeetioo. end 0tient*
+el' ooe ior each tubsequent Meer..
tsele advertiseraenta not to
oho .mch.,,,'0u0) AS
btli,yeil,", sr", " n," etc.,
4(1 once once 1',r 85 cents, and eatio Ix bli•-
WICLIL insertion 35. cents,
Communications intended for publics, -
lion rimer, as a guarantee of ,good
faith, bo eccinemanied )4 the nem* ot
4he vvriter. • „
t. HALL, Id. 18. CLARK,.
PrOprieture 'Editor.
Noarly Yo no Rine
rippilitttiaring 110800.0001
at titPC,14 Ploordored (1.614.•
f1811—Elo#abbliv'or,d000 it,
Cheoi, tho real '
»rollof °ham hallo I 11
• Stomach and Livevinebleirt
,lrhor pat the otomaoh and bow* Tight
All druggists, sse,- hy itailfireal • 9
M
41' 1)0111410 Ni04114101C0111H1Orallio
T ever crotch you here again!
1.0 continued between shakes. "831 50
yo o, wUl, . Don't you think nay
sweater' is goad for anything else than
tolmit stray catS en ? Such Impu-
dence!" ,
-"IT you 01e4003" Lucy's tone Wrib'
low and pleading. "We're • sorry we
used your Sweater to place Pussy 00,
but really there was mothing, else and
' how eould we know -it was yours? We
;met found it lying on, the graes be -
..3100th these treesP,' ' •
"I suppose i.3 you found it in oman's
house you would 1110 aamel 1Vly
ev,reater is a little ragged, Young lady,
,1 will ad3nitebut 'that does .not exeuse
' you., You shouldn't be on my groonde
anyweynand I give You fair warning
to keep off! Dlyon -understand?" ,
Lucy nodded slowly. "Yes I do, an'.
,
eorry we annoyed you, truly I
anif" . •
• With the younger children, hovering
about, h.er, she moved Away and the
old man vvateleed her go. Now and
then he muttered something tinder his
breath, .and mice or twice he • shobis, hie
fist, He weiild each them, lie would!
Lucy laughed nervously. "To think,"
she. said. "That any.one would be
enxious to claim such o sweatez. There
are .so many holes I don't know how
he gets into itl" e. .
"Perhaps he has no one•to knit' him
another," suggested Bess. "You know
Mother says be hype, all alone.",
"All alone, except that big fierce
dog of his. ' i'm jeat as thankful as I
,een be that it was chained. That old
man would delight in letting hint chew
,up!" Ruth deelared. .
•Lucy: eighed, and Stroked the kit-,
fer. "Poor 'little 'kitty," she
,
whisPeeed, "It's so thin that its sides
fairly meet. , Diet I think when he gets
•fatter Will -be lovely. And- we'll
'fled you s'Crrietliing better' than en old
ragged sweater," she told the kitten
in is brighter tone.
',After the kitten oad been fed and
the children 'quieted down from their
excitieg encounter with tbe old man,
Lucy- elipped away. From her little
windew shO,could see, the old, man's
house end in her fancy she could ,soe
hint brandishing 'his fist still. • '
"Peer old inan,". she murmured. "I
. . .
Wender'Whet .inakes him cross ,all the
timel rin sure we did nothing to'.1-iave
*him fire up .so .at us. We Couldhave
a lovely time" -with him' if -he was only
lielf decent. but he won't be friendly
, ,
one bit., Why -y -y -y? , Surely not ?'
"ImeY rubbed both eyes and then the
window pane to make sure She Wag not
dreaming. 'Yes,' sure enough, the .old
inan had just gone.into the houee-next
dear -where 10103e Benny andhis'inotber
,lived, and therewae a baSket on hs
sPran2,- Lucy like a shot, 'DoWn
the stairs she' sped and across. the
lawn. BennY'Z mother met her ,et
the doer. ••'
"The Old'' man!" Lucy gaSped: "I
saw him eeme
The 'woman Put her finger to her
"Ss -3!" Whispered softly., "He
might bear you." • , • .
dThen it is the old man?"' Lucy.
,
verteepened anxiously. •
The Woman nodded-. ..."Yes, old man
Carleton." '
or ,a . minute or two Lucy, stood
She Wondered 'that ,Benny's
'Mother tools. the Visit of the' old'inan
,calinly, and Sthewpnder6(1 too w.hat
chance' peer little lame Benny svould
have against a fierce old man like
"Aren't you afraid)" she ventured,
!it:bathe will hurt Benny'?" '
• ;"11-tiet him?" 'The woinan laughed.
",Bless you • dearies," she
"What harm could old Mr. Carleton
do Benny?Why they're great pals!"
"Pals?"
.
"Yes,e,td be sure. Look -1163:e," she
drew aside a curtain, and Lucy peeked
behind, it, It was a strangesight to
her to see lame Benny playing check -
ere with' the old 'man, f or that Is. just
What they were doing, tutd what, is
more, the olcl man was chuckling
"Ile Can't he •Stich a bad, Old Man
efter' all," :ehe argUed as she went
away. "Or else be Wouldn't bother
playing .checkerwith Beinesa
Benny isn't' cleveri I woncler-2--"
13ut Lucy didn't have time to say
What it vvae. she 'wondered, Nancy
Stokes. We's ..Waving to her Trent the
croeSroa.d's, and as she saw NanoY;
Lucy'e countenance brightened.
"Pll ask her. -.She'll knew."
Yes, Nancy did know just what was
the trouble with the old man.
just natneally .eraMty and disagree-
able," she' declared. , "We used 'to
sneek 0000 in his meadow to play and
ha would abase .us, , The boys were
till the tirne,playieg tricks on him be-
eauee lieewas ee mean 'end cranky, an'
he tell ue 53 lt-eop' off his ,place alto-
gether, The. 13oys uSed to sneak
through' Sonietinie-s-to" his trout brook
to fish nntil he got that big dog, an'
now nobody dares gm" •
"But the -best trout brook is ‘back
of Darlam's place end Mr. Ilarlam
etS the boys go there," •
"Oh .ltnoW that'e IlIlyl 'bat tor-
menting old Carleton ie half the fun
Of fiehing.'"
' A ..feye days after this Lucy WaS
Paesii3g the' eld man's home when she
notieed 05 eleek-faced 0010' 318 his corn.
Her first thought wee to Chase it out,
anti thee 'came the old malt's threet.
Why Shouldn't zho leave the old cow
Where it wee?
No, she coultle't, Lucy decided.
Then, was 330 elle in sight so it wns
surely np to herr. She crawled in
through the :fenee,
"Shoo, boseie, .elme!" she coateet!
Mta.Vill. her .apron, but lloseY was Weil
pleased with hor present quarters awl
itl 1101» Want to "shoo," So it wae 4,
Med chase, and -finally Lucy was
svlite'ot'°.(12.3-ouvs,; 1111Mede-oe-siv'eebkuel,41)4
t0. PlptInti(1,111:lg
e,
only to meet the old 10,010 at the bare.
"Well,'" he den-andcd "INIat do
you think you are ,tleing 50113100w '3" -
Lucy's curly heed was held very
high. "Your cow was SI your corn,
m> 3 abased him out." And, she con-
tinued, "it was a pretty hard Chase,
To her surprise the old 'roan was
smiling. "Yes, I know. I watched
yea, -because I wanted to See what
you, would do. Are you the 1ittle girl
5. scolded for making a cat bed out
of my sweater the ether day?"'
"Yes, I ana." '
"Well now, Pm sorry I -smoke to you
that w;ay 'and I hope you'll forgot
about it. To tell' you the truth the
children 'about here seem to delight
in plagueing me- and I t3s01.1ght 3000.
were like 'the rest,';
• "And I thought you were 0150030
'press old roan.",
"And you still think so, eh?','
"No' I don't. Ever eince'I saw you
playing checkers with laine ;Benny I
knew youcodild be very nice, if Ton
' "And if I choose 10 51 nice toyou?"
"I'd like it very much, sir." '
"Hurn -in, yes I think that. I would
too.. Tell you What, you bring your
stray cat over here.to-morrow and I'll
Id t you have' my sweeter to lay it, on.
It's pretty well worn, but I don't thinit
pussy will mind. • We'll have a little
tea party out on the laWn."
It eves a very nice 1111, e tea party
and, was quickly followe 1 by several
others. The ohl man was just as nice
as he could be end the .children quick
-
1.,3,r fell -in love with hirn.
Not long after this B,ese noticed
that ,Lucy was not always found when
sought. "Wonder what she's tip do?"
she nnumurecl, and Ruth es.hoolt her
head. ' ,
"Let's get eveeybody and rqute her
out. If she has a secret we mast
share it." . '
The services of all „were enlisted
and, the bunt began. In the gareet
they found her.. , '
"Luey, whatever are you doing?"
Lucy, blushed and laughed. "I'm
Iknitting Mr. Carleton a new sweater,"
she admitted. "He needs one so much,
you know."
"Yes, he surely doee," Bess spelte
for everyone. aAnd, th tell yoU the
erntb, Lucy, I•was hoping you would
knit him one only. I didn't' like ,to
suggest it. You are the only one of
US who can knit, you see,"
"Liaten, Lucy," Ruth- was excited.
"mr. Carleton has a birthday in two
weeks. Do you suppose we could
have a regular big party for him.
could. you have, the sweater done
then? 131 wind your balls for you,
en' I can make some ef that sponge
cake of mine for the party. That's
, •
rather nice." .
Bll Make someSandwiches and
get Mother to help -us with the cocoa;"
added Bess. "Oh, Lucy, do you think
you could manage it, dear?" .
"Yea, I think I could,". Lucy smiled.
"But we'll have to keep it a secret,
because if Mr. Carleton knows, it will
spoil the gun!" '
"He won't !dicey! He won't,knowl"
Anti .Mr. •Carleton. didn't know until
the proper time came, and 'velieudt did
come—to tell you, how much every-
body enjoyed that .party Would be an-
other story. It Was even better than
they had plargiedn.and Mr. Carleton
says he Would not take anything in
exchange for the lovely Sweater Luey
knit for3ion. " ^
"IVIay it never wear out!" be -said,
as.'he gave the happy little Imitterea
lbw; courteous bow.
Thanksgiving for Pioneers.
,
For the first Man to climb the hill
And seek a prospeet wider still;
Foe the first man to brave the sea,
UnScared by Its immensity;
Por him who, conquering, craven fear,
First found in fire a friend to Cheer;
For him who first from stabborrt stone
Wrought tool and weapon of hie own;
Por those the, first With -patient toll
To break 'the elod and till the. soil;
For all such men, since men began,
We thaale,the God who made the Mall,
For those,, to -day, whose eager eyes
Would wrest' their secrets from the
Who hear the whispees from afar
Of voices linking star with ,star;
-Who strive to Inalte that power their
Hid in the:infinitely small;
Who, stand, and. not with 'bated breath,
Before .the' very gates of death, '
And, Iteedlees of the crewds that
• '• cringe
Aed 'whimper, shake the rusted- hinge;
For an such heroes of the 'van;
We thank the God who made the man.
Gramophonp Tips.
".•
The' unpleaeont scraping neise that
occurs when soine gramophone re-,
cords ere playee is due to 'lino par-
ticier3 of ,bust ,iYing in the sound, -
grooves of the record,
Fret -nue a strip of thin sheet brass
about a querter of an Melt wide and
two inches long. Fasten One edge to
tim.forward edge of..the sound -box by'
,meaus of ' screvve or solder, and , bend
up tho other encLeattacbing a small
piece of felt with glug or specotine.
Now beret the '.,strip until he enringi-
nees holde the felt lightly on to the
record 0 little in front. of the needle.
'1,11;3 felt roiliavee. all dust, and a, per-
fectly. clean perfect] 10 presented., to
If is yecord lute become warped, lay
over it a p1e80 of 01e13144ry Window
glass, enitably weighted et .1110 oer.
efs/ 551111 e•Xre's 0 11 to' -33s3 50,01 , for a
311110. Tbe Wareith v1l1 eetten' 1136'
War, 153(1 111,0 WeIghted.gleeS,Will 110e50
record beak, brigintd "flet,
lioss.1.0 .-earo, is itiken ehe delieate
soited grooVesewill; That Ilo arljtIV,PA
the 0531,15503,
CUMATE
SUIUD TO QUT.
PNOTOGRAFIrl
Dominion Has Ail „Requisites
for Snooessfld Production
but 1..awkil NeceSealfy•
Capital.
Cone. of the newegi born of Canadian
industries, bat ono which Isas atbieyed
such signal initial tateceSS aS•10 lnvo
no shailoW of doubt as to lts future
importance to -the 13qualnion, „is the
motion picture industry. ,Not only is
Clanada coming triMe motion pictures
tom}, ever increasing extent in every
010fie 03 her national cxistenCe, but
her home mairufadtureddis-
triim.ted broadcast,are widely adver,
tfsing the Dominen, bo tho most effec-
tive manner, her beauties,: her boner-
tunitie, her fficlusitries, and her agri-
cultural prOILOS. -The fact 1303, Sand-,
(Mut prod -aced and Manufactured films
have been so, favorably acc-epted and
conurtentod -5310-n in, all pr53 of -Me'
world M Proof -of 21;e ',high' Standard,
of 'Canadian prodifetion, a brighf augur
for 1110,303103 of the Mciastry,
, There le no -reason why Canada
should not attain hfomineuce in the
Motion picture industry; and at the
present 'time much of the 'material
she might 13e using , bs going to the
hUilding 03 of ,the ihnustry in other
'ClOUntries and,the7poininion being ex-
ploited In eyeey utilizable, phase.
There is no greater', world intere,St
then in the VaidOus activ.ities , of a
Y0005 nation 551 330 building and de-
'velo,ping stages where the romance of
tradition edenvls with, the materialism
of modern consteuction, Cana'dian
scenery is unsurpassed ' and attracts
thousande of,tourists and 'sightseers
every year, -whereas the 'motion pic-
ture can and does bripg, these same
beautiee before .millions Va1.0 eve mot
in. a position to travel. Furthermore,
it hasbeen adjudged 1Y experts that
the Canadian climate leads itself ina
particular- manner to. open,air camera
work, and inthiS• f'etoeti elm of ehe
reasons of the high quality of Cana-
clianemade,motion picturee.
Canada is linportliag poshive film to
the extent, of more then a.million and
rs half dollars a year. In 1921 she lin-
"porte.,c1 to the extent of 321,581 from
the. Bntted• Kingdom,, $1;629,414 from
,the United States . and $1,887' feom
Other, cotintries. Front the. little nu-.
,cleus created, with ell her advantages
It is hoped to-build:up' the Dominion
induStry until she, is; meeting all her
own: needs. .
Dominion and Provincial Production.
It Is in Profiting by her natneal
-Vantages, that Canada has raa,de hen.
Initlal sueceeees 111,10011ing Pictures -4
in the Scenic. Maitre and travelogue;
the industrial and, eclacatiOnel (11111,
Firms in Montreal, Toronto, and Cil-
gary are eugeged'ile this. hied Of work
and have 'aucceeded:to making he
Canadian travel' n'ielitre famous; to be.
encountered in theatres'ip all Deets.' of
the world. Many dramas ofexcellent,
vvordtnionship have been Produced In
•Carieda, notably the. chiema ;versions
of theworks,ofeJaraes Oliver Gurwood
end Ralph Connor.
' The- great value .of ,inotion pictures,
in advertising and"'eductitienal - work.
'boa long been reCognizetlaby the Do:
minion and ProVineiai, governments„
the yailwaYs• and larger induetrial or-
ganizetio,ne. The Dominion govern'
ment Makes use ef, ,theuMextensively
•in practically evev department: The
Department of Trade 'and Commerce,
halo a 'notable het .of depleting,
the,,eeenotate phaseof Canadian
113 e, They are used most saceeeaftillY
52 advertising ,tlSe :Dominion -abreact.
•and Are Of incemparable' value in
bringing beforeememilee. of the old
'worldthe conditions :and 'cus.teme
a:Waiting-them, Iri tho new land enteeo
preparing them for 'national' asSimila,
tion. ,
Ontariolas a motion picture bueeatt
which is buhily 'engaged in advertising
the provinco elsewhere,as well as car -
Tying on RD energetic educational 00013'
paign in the rural dist-lets. All
branches of the provincial goVern.
. • .
hy ho119Ttur ShaH Fiirnitare 1Vit-tteli?
cuer...tee---wbat aro me rules of own.. 4fl tho furniture, 111 ,0000 00051 in toll?
bhihiu difteren 1 periods of tureituto
OThe entire otory O411dU1tat
Uro 3s totti hi 1110 40.y551.00s-e 1500H5501)O
4 , •
4,11 ...121q1Y)177.. '4110.1'.0 1sr4 al) oat ane dried
)ell 5c0e10)1 3014400, )tollier real
,eniad in 0)00 room. triie , only jutin-
entiou qe14c3lng 413erent 1.8 •
01010 near toaelhor So found in the 10ot
that they teem to have 000101000 liOn
and tido eunnot Isp 11e/10011mo in' words.
It naMot 5, felt
if a (nor 19 of slender linos we "feel"
It hoe- mailing in common 101311 EO heavy
otollq, tattle, If 1-1. plinc stand is 110/5
In wolsht and //sore or less frlyelollP M
caleitto 100 '5051" It would be oat of liar-
MonY with it jr,,00bean
1-20woyor, a chair of Chippendale ot'igin
or one of Oileen Anne stle m4y pc twod
with' a moinh-n polbtoo,-Mr,tiolo, au 100011
are 'Of ab014, lb)1.`pr10813 dOgrec of for-
,44$4119141Altli0.f.tlie VimIture
ana viqat-ft etando that connts,
,frilt41,0,,l4fV.IfPula 515530, Oi?afa, cries
,aloutT the spirit 011 tho French gourt of
tho00', day -0 and, fo,r (Ole room 80111053 30
00100301101 'foe the lighter Moro
frivoletio I1SEM 15, dort g900I Aq1,141p3•30t
,L110 erilrit. of 'eta.' oWn' elolortlal ance'Store
mat so difrerent that in ouch surround-
ings is chaste luaille`gan'Y 1?1gh0ca% 1001110
1110 033 of
ale-elay'o ilhlotrattorl',,Wo you .0
table with points eimilar to .thatetill the
.1,l17111.(0:m. and Mary period, while placed
next to it le tir-naled" chair of excellent
,,• „Question—Is It not bettor to have In oplrlt.
Aowe,,h,,re 010 no ootinito lines. and a (1,00P 0080 1100, 1-10110 , ,an
-1)
OOICO
Common'oenite Mniet guile 0510. In etyle hat havInff a common sympathy,
example of two urtielee totall diff • t
•
Thent .1ndae use of the Intrealr as an to, the life ef which they are corning
aid in- their work;• Moiten Pictures
havelieen udepted as an Integral part 'Me Mews, hi the Canadian Motion
Of 'the agricultural extension, work of Picture Industry at true Preeent thee,
the province' of Mariltebe • la' all the
phhes of agricultural wOrli and' in -2.10
line Of tighter entertaining. propagane
da. Eiehange is Made Vith nim
productions, ef. other provinces. Sas,
leatoliewan has. eh -eller bureau co- . 03033300150. A good beginning
°militating •the, moving picture aetfvl- has been. 11(310 in `0 splendid kind of
ties of 'the. Various government de- Le:C.-lure and the nuel-etes feinted of a
e:
penteiente- Ariel; th, University, enenad121
tan ,o1,10•17„, piChtired, lau stry will
Ouebec, has. -long . realized the evelue eve -10A, ;with- Calla:a:WS." increasing
,the nietioa Pictureein,th'aching, en.e.edg ,and -deenalti'sn• offering. manY
peciall.Y7agriciiithre and -it- is.,beleg (03001)510.te.thesee' v1130'1.11,11 engage' in
need Very extensively ni all phases of
.proeincial gev,einMent wn'rX 1-7°.17a•
to tenni a part,
150 to get Away .frOM dependeeee. on
ether countries for production and
manufacture, Canada has all the
quesitee for successful PrOduetion ,but
laelce the Capital necee,sary to any;
Scotia has. ite 'Motion pletuee Mireau
anelme produced 0. 'Wide' variety of
films depleting Neva SeotiMS c'has'm -
log life and modern ' and' , advanced
method0T eigriculture _and, horticUls
ture. The motion Pieturedeerk of the
TJnivetrelty of :Alberto -4s weB 'knowa
all over the province, fel. liceldes POO;
viding 1Iin of eso edumtional nature
et distributes' films el foreign travel
and. entertainment in the rural dis-
A Styiall 1501 QrOwing gmluatry.
• 513 18 eignificant to, meth, irieview,oS
the . future of the -industry; that' all
-these films. are Cenadfamneoduted and
manufactured, the first stage in 'the
'grilwth of a purely Canddlan industry.
The inothenpictuth, ae providedby the
various geveremente and diniversitleeo
has' reN;olutidnized rural life, and ih
condunetion •with- theneubtlest 'educa-
tion gives a deal of 'wholesome enter-
tainnient. The Cantidiammade-film 50
enileted-501 the, aid of the 'farrnel;edlde
student,, the •Saleenian, .1 the businese
moll; and iis ole 50 daily
The -railways of Canada, • haVe 'been
rensaikably , to the fore In' keeping
abreast of the timee ariddi'S.itting Mo-
tion:pictured i1hia&btiv ot-Crentediae
life and resource. In 111150 manner are
the great eppOrtanitiee.,'05 Canada. ae
a land .'of the;futuie. visualized, exPene
elan induCed loher agriCUlllare 9.n.fr3n,
dnetry, and thegreat natl?ral'
suoreee of .the ,Dominion , adyeeGsed
bro.adeast.,., Tourist , teethe 13 crea-ted
threugh the lure of Canada's :pictured
beautfeee aed eettlement. ,enooureged
threugh the .reception of s» elea:rer,une
, ,
'eleretanding of 'benefits, and cencliAons
-than•couldsotherwlse be'imp,arted.
A new departure•In-Cena,dieneetaarne
ehip, travel was. effected' recently, when
the , Canadian ,Pacifie; Steamships in-
augnrated moving, Mauve .enter.taine
mentsl upon their Atlantic ,vessels,,tis,
ing. only, films' of Canadian manufaer
tura, for the , main. part .„ depicting,
scones of Dominion life and act:MU-es.
.Three shows Will be given • ,O eacb.
voyage eaal and westbound, note only
entertaining the tourist' aiid , traveller
but. educating Clanntla.'s-neev.'citiZeuo
Canada a Land »f Homes
The greatest of instinctive desires
ma the human racc, ever dominant'
though frequently, from necessity
etiffletl, is the ambition to Glyn a home
With a piece of la•ml about it—a place
whercht to lake Secure „anchorage, a
harbor in did age, ,a -n inheritance, to
„.
posterity, Thie,craving for poesession
IS the fundamental of Maine Iffe ;en.'
(leaver, the ultimate goal of 1150 ef-
Poets, To coinetaratively small section
of the'pePulaCe ig 11 given 39 Pwsoss
oeo ancestral home, a home and lands
td be theies .and their familyds foe all
tithe, ,Statistic,s ahow that a smell
percentage of . even,, city ,dwellevs own
their oevrehouses er flete winch never
become 'homes hi the best sense of the
. , ,
terra Thoee Witodtvell therein are at'
the meepeimaT „money of :th,e
or whims apd eirehmstanees; tome 1155.
05013100 Mereler a i,EillipOrary habita-
tion; they may itave.to pull up anchor
at say time and paae '033RS SlelpS tb t
ether ports. ,At the best itna a 0010-
3111811 000O3' limited by wathe of brielt,
fortunate if PoSSeseing, a few feet of
garden, a C'ensti:attied- Pad' tightened
atarosphore, itit air breathed In. Oche,
mon With. ,a mass. •
The Man who truly owns a InOme lo
'the farmer whose; every activity oath-
ates' from his habilatien. Front hie
bees°, eh abbY. or ; peetenti oils,. 110 5100-
5030e the bread acrea.aboat libel in Biel,
eWeet Imoevledge of absolute peSZee-
elan, in tire .realization that the fruit-
ful lana le his for all time and con
never be telteit from him. There is it
, .
vision at one -tnn,e or another, but, not
all ha.vo.the courage 01', the ability to
follow if into,reality.
' Canada le one ef 'Ole few oountries
remaining at the present sea,go Which
offend opPortnnities to men 93 _an
ranke, those ,ef i3ttbe worldly
eitablish poro5selniL 110110e0
to -be theireTaktority's• for
all tithe. Pre-oirilnently ;Canada, is a'
land 'of home,s and' a Intel of Va.cant
Spaces waiting kr. furrther 'hinuee.
I-Tere the landless,. for 3013tl11eg er ilio
.ProYeatial sOng, maY seenre ,r,Ieh Vir-
gin lande of exteneive nonage ,;,vhiC13
hey neednet leave until their montel
daya aeo ended2-loth tho ditY, dweller
tired of the perpetual .dally 'grind of.
tile m'onn'tenens, yiO3onl53a Proaneet, Next to coal, peat is tine best pos-
oe the weeerly, wilt.° which: must fuel, ltburns longer than Weed
stretch to cover eo many expenclituree, anSIglvos more -heat. '
cen, with little Caplial,',Atirlit.e' at 1410
dreams Of .tho oat 0" tiC,00,ti
oys,"Wb,o 41k/arke" 'frillistory.
• "When': the' South. Sea Pebble woe
drawn up in the. reign , oe •Charlds,"
boy wrote .on his examination' paper,
",the men pieced it oh the table, and,
'sending for Cromvvell, asked_ Sins to
eign ;It.. Cromwell,' when he - saw the
•ethcamenli. put. on a ,stern look, end,
SWinging 1110 11351 In the air, shouted,
"1,eelle.away that bubbieN "
05 sehool'inepectoe reported the fol.
lo -wing nuggets of historical eeSearch
Which,he 351 tittriv,.,out. or a pile oe 1-11,
tery 'Papers produced . 1130 solteolhoYs
'sitting for a certain examination:
"The Three Tistates of the Realmare
Buclthig-ham Palace, Windsor Castle,
and Balmoral." "James. the Second
gaere birth to o.:..Q11:11.1i.05t110bhedry, zo
they turned hint off the throne," ,
"The chief ..,,,PreVielons of Magna
Cliant,a Were Universal Suffering,
Vetes, for Weniene anchthe,Abolitione of
100 anc1ent. tinees 05 ,man
,not become a monk dinleSseho
had ,had his tOrfilts; mit," 'Henri -
Bight -was -the gi'•eakest widoiver the
•
world , has even seen," -"The Seim
Law is that you mist 'take everything
with:a grain of "Jnlins .Gaesar
Was renowned for hiSgroat strength.
Hethrew e bridge across the Rhine."
"Dollards :were ,lezy -people :who al-,
ways'Wented to fest up against 'Sinne-'
),..nother batch of examination pap-
ers :cen,tained She following genrs:
"Wat Tyler led the pheasants .revolt."
favorite character...is, I-Ienry the
11,1ightli because -he had six v,.ivee a.nd
killed them all." ' '"I`he result of''tite
530eotottiip.o, Revolt was that a shilling
leollitice was put on everybody 'over
. ,
--"OhivslrY. is when *you - feel cold."
"Jeohn Bright was the inventor 'of a
'terrible disease called by his name."
"Gibbon wrote a work called the .oe-
'cliniti'andFall of the RO-nre. Empire."'
"Dombaclier Well' is aur greatest liv-
ing historian." "A vacuum "Is Where
the Pop e lives!"
But undoubtedly the most terse 18-
01
ply: to an eiraminatiOn question was
Provided by the boy who was. asked
to give particulars 01 1108- leet address
03 -the Great Earl of Chatham. 'His
eenlY was "1-leavdn!"
A' 1 Pattie or 13I�1331 -
enetimee Ahnoct
%Oft 1041 5Nmaille0- conditIOU that
aftlfe 1,14eU015at35111 worse. • They ar0!
amt the' 010110 IA the eivies,0,2 8,1!301-
sons. 310300cieti1n$ of td13 01$ease,
finger inere in dry, wanu, weather
than 03 moist cold Woalher, hut an
more or 900,111 iho time.
The eons(' of rbe53119;35ni M 510 ox -
cess 00 113.10 19131 00 the bleed, giPed,—
ung the ana--,eles and '3fdritS.
the blood must haVe attention for
'permane,int, results in the treatment of
this disease. '
, 1100,1N ,9arfiaParil33 bak. given 611-,
tire satisfaction in theasamis toE
easmi. Pc ,nol, foil to give it a trial
T0 all -motive is needed, tale .100(1s
Pills—they don't gripe.
The Aix We Breathe.
Tat the Ohio 80e1' come when all
the exygee gas in -the air will he used
up, and liftman 'beings W111 die j'ar
05 it?
Such. a 'state Of affail'S. •tatiuld' have
001105 tO peee, long ago lied it not been
,
for a natural arrangement of continual
13.e'w"0n31)ilee whieli aro prOVideil
by,plant hile,,
It haa, been othiniated thet odult
human , being Inhaler; :and .consumes
about 0010 531- 12 half Pothitli of 00.0360
g138, and if ,thiq,ds ,urnitipliedby, tile
nunther Of the vvorld's lnhabitant8-7
-huntan bebige arid anfinale
amount of tinges). -reilleVed' from tho•
teir 10 repreaeuted 'by astounding
figuve, ,
This lz Where .vegetable life,in, a
twofold „manner, earnee to ,man's aid.
AB 1315, 100,0.00 parts 'of air Ordidarily
contain aboutthiety-three parte 13Y
volume Of carbon dioxide, .and if tho'
proportion eveee bigger the air would
be.fonl, and eciastqu,ently be seriousiY
prejudlcial to health,'
Ilut vegetable 1134 absorbs the ex-
cess carbon dio3dde, and thus PreVenta
this dangereus. gathering of. foul • air.
11 does mere, for ' after assimilating
the carbon by a variety of elneuileal
pi'ociosoe 11g Ivo e nift ag'ain e..pee-
clots, Oxygenwhieh eve :13r_eatlie,time
matn.tainieg•,coustantly, all ovce the
world the Correct comPoeition of the
ale. In a 'Word, 'the- vvorld is .sairell
front disaster by,the work of plante..
The immeaelty .this process.,tian
he imagined Whoa we o'ollect 01100.the
ittiSt extent n3 tho" foran,try 'and plant
1.1.111e w13ich covers, the enieface 02 the
Mirth 23 reakes ssp realize. at the same
time the great iMpiertalice of carbon
dioxide ae 00 censtituent of the air„
sifie 53 shie with thot of oxygee hnel
nitrogen; its other chief eLnustituents:
Chinese Proverbs.,
Think twico and do 00 ; speak at all.
At 79 a man is a candle in the wind.
A thousand soldiers are easilly ob-
tained; a, general is hard to find, ;
Do not, lace your shbes in a melon
retch, `
Easy to open a shop; hard to keep
it, open,
Of ,all important thinge, the firet is
no t ' to cheat conscience,
All pursuits are -mean in comparison
with kerning,
He bought a dried hell to spare ite
Wie ycur lawsuit, lose your money.
•
Feat •Second Best Fuel.
„satisfattioh.in ttepling 01 farnl,, apart
front' the palpable Pliesstmes .,,or re -
'Vend() Which nothing else in life a-
atitly imparte—deey operation 'and
ilemeovement matte' to e the owner'e
beseent and Aggrandizement. Nearly
all le:mikes city Men experience this
,
hat -holds e elia,nee . -he -eveey 1011, 35
51 liyO 010,naturp's bountinese witbotit
not to, nay, end ,e101)e0t33,380e0 .8t5153
taxes.
eTitonettucle have. ofieot03I 18. Each
year thonsencire ef...others,who" never
knew the real meaning ,p5 ,;Itelne 400
its true.eighillealeeb on the
Collection expanee.' • oantiAlitiI ft -antlers
comprise ',men of all Stall -On% ell
retilte, all trades end profeseleastene
many Meefrere line 'citieb es eponit
thole 'Youth 0.0,tite fettle 'Ph.o Mee Of
the land invit seized' theah, 1313 dettfre
of a hemelum dravvn them to the conn -
try which bee 10.0 many hOmeeelte offer
has eatistled 'them in fnr-
nishing die aonglit,Ole a
Permanent haven for ado, o„ 0466oO
eitith to be theie,S fee all,(iMo, trtt4 an.
ititcsitrul el-ai6liblg,; 3m 4k,Mi6ti50111-
Pro1io11sl'ae- SeWlet-d•leiti, ' • ,
. Hour '2orp1os3ons.
,Flour is as dangerous au -835p100'1010
'as minpOwcler! „ 'If the 08-nton51, of a
six -pound saik'of wbeatsfleue were dis-
tributed. ihrough -the :air, of 'a good;
'sized hotise, the lighting- of a matcli
would blow up the building,
Twice the quantity of flour mixed
with four thousand cote feet 32 52
a cloSed place weloa, if ignited, getter,
ate enough foece to thrOw 2,50.0 tons
to a height ef, one dinndred.febt. .
'Gnat is.the reason for this? When
tiOur is rIistributeci 'throughthe air.of
reoM 'every Partible of 11c,ornes 311
Contact 'the exygem . of , the*
'consequently it buri,fSlinstantaneonsly
on being lighted. A. great quantity et
gas is-generated,socieniy,. anci .in try-
ing- to expand in a. cloeed Mace bursts
, -
the walls of the room, '
Grain dist le, not alone in its ex-
plosive tendencies, for metal dust, rub -
bet': ne,'Per abet
act similarly. -,Durieg the last two- end
a,half .yearez duet explo.sione in the
United. Statee , and Canada have
caused the deaths of'-tilearly one Mtn,
dred people and destroyed more than
310,000,000 worth 'of -prolerty: '
When YolfliE1 .."Humbie
Pie"
,
ThO ,expitession, "eating humble
p100," --meaning to humiliate or abase
a fault
forestS of ehe rich were well etock-
the tle.'"ys of. mediaeval flingland, when
oneself, or te.n: a,,Ito an abject, apology.
153fault eommitted---clates hack to
eti, with tieer; andvenison pie was a
cempaon artiele of, diet.
The portions ofthe anima] which
were considered 'unfit for consump-
tion by :the nobility -were knotva es
the "ambles," and were 'given to the
poor, who, in turn, Made Mee .of there.
"Duthie pie," "therefore, becarne svg-
geotive of poverty, and the term was,
apPlied later to degradations of oilier
kind,s 111 a...metaphorical eenso, In
time, possibly through the habit' pos-
seseed by some people of introducing
"h's" where they do eotbelong, tile
word 'amble" becante "humlele."
Not Her Fault,
Charleaf 50, Schwab said at a dinneit
in his native Iloretto:--,--"All men 000
thOir euccesee in great part "to their
wives!, The More succeesful a man lo,
the readier' Is' are to acknowledge:this
trtitft Tyn.hi.othersL--a Shabby oral a,
spruce one --set on an tmeon Pier.
Why the, dfchens,' Bahl :the sitabh
brother, 'clo"ydu let your wife tell 30,0-
510 that sho,,Made a man of you? 'Volt
mevey"heard, My wife say ouch a thing
'as' that.' 'No.,' 'answered the 'spruce
brother, 'but ,I've heard, her say she
tried ber-hardeat.'
A7•44
9 taws a
notel l'hOo
Storiet• 11 Sa4co4
Irat
bonUt
- ,
nO,
3:
=MA
13
405050 those Men have 409e, you 'can 1101 Tit''irottr goitre that
41 )20)00 you ton 00011y mode,. 111,0.st/rob 00 Ihitt that inal«,
Star Salton -mi. rhattsor year eipenmee low betn-mluktem,
Y00 maybe tioing ricnv--wItothott or 4ot yttit thietr you pall t01/. --
just Antwer th10 quettlont are.you ienlatems to Jaim 310,200a
/eat? Then get in teach•with ale, at them I 1 wool
l nra 10 roll
without cost obtlitialon thee 350) tootly 02,10585tat.
allosrain. 110111 Wow you how he Saleminehie Ttaiolog oat
Brouloymniit lorobc0 05110 will 3111113e11alllek
Ouctost 10 Sellinkt "
$1 0 000 A Year Selling becre,t,6
11, ,.`700rwmi,
eto 51 Mar .Solb1104 07 00)0101,y 050 1,1, 0:13, A, 1,00
k,hnt,tol tholido, 51,5,11ov4rnight., to 0e015 boIlindtyr evar 1.111,1111450
amtill•Ims oflod.011,7 3o1, 1001 1544,-no00sot, 00 1)00,)
nrn nosy01, fIctcl of Lolling oNora y7A1 Tile (511,5. 1104
01101,1'nd '
NetiOnal Selestnen't Trehticips Aeokt*hoco 11
ettYlddirm Pot 361? tt4t4ttz