The Clinton News Record, 1924-04-24, Page 2NKERS•
8 0,raSa 14g-' EatalSeq.
Notes Dtheounted, prette faseeti.
Interest Allowed en Deposits. salt,
Notee Purebaned
Res DOAltIttlit f
'Notary, Public, unnoeYancl't
F100110139 Real ecietat,e and Fere' le -
tattoo Agent. Itepreeeettrig 14 F11-0
li-.e-,ll
11rance eoPa-se•
e
Olvettoil Court ()race, Ctinten.
A GlIlL 13ABY NOT WANTED..., the, niother had' spoken, Pile p191070
+4A1.:valiz .UnTottunato, matt that el, g'ret'ad- her' ga."' hal. se`it'.°
inn
ont'the tteeh-'
111. T, RANCE amt. In what way have 1 offentleitthe ,Iller9tila-).
gods, Almt Tor 0, fourth iime .no 'er toev,thom She had given her baby.
3
W BRYLIONE
Otcr, i3Ucltor, 160tP bll
Oillee:
OAN VeaCK .et.IN'ren;
,
DR, J, C. G./1'201ER
Office :-1.30 to 3,80 pate 7,30
to 9.00:p.m. Sundayre 12.80 to 1.30 ift•th•
Othe-r boars let -appointment oaly.
Office end Reeldenee 'Vleterlat 13L
DR WOODS
resuming practiee at hie res1deeee,
office }lours: --e te 10 n•Ine and 00' 2
P.m. Sundays, i to 2 p.m., for con.
'R. H. S. BII.oWN,
°face' I{ ours ,
0 to 3.70 p.m. 7.30'to 8.00 P.m.
• Sundays 1,00 ,to 2.00 p.m.
Otbor hours by sepoluttnent _
Offiee, 218W Residence, 2183
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
°nice and Residence:
Huron ltreet Clinton, Oat,
- Phone 69
(Fortrierly• occupied by the ;ate Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
Eyen, Exemlned end Gleesee Fitted,
•
• Dr. A. lieWton Brady Bayfield
Gradtkete Univek-sity Ireland.
Late •EXterte" Assistant Master, Ro-
tun4a,-11Wspital for Wainen end\Chil.
droll, .Dirbliee, • ,
Office -at resident:it lately occupied
by Mrs, Paesons. .
Tiottii,- 0 to, 10 a.ne, 3 to '7 part,
Sklntiaya 1 to 2 p.tn,
Osteenatic Physician
Litentlate lewar, and Michigan State
Boartra..Of :Medical Beateinere., Acute
and throule diseesee treated.. Spinal
adiesentent,s -given to iemo ea the cause
of diseaSe. 'At tile Ge/kham 'House.,
ereete'ruerday atternbonke,
50-11KP.
-
'G. S. A'1•KINSON ,
,.
Gradeateelloyel College of Dental Sur.
gear:3 end' Tomato tellversitY
DENTAL 'eliRCEON' : '
lias office houri at. Baytteld in old
Post,016m Bundles, Menday, Wed.
nesday,, Friday tend Saturday feom 1
, to 5.30.-P,M.
• DR. W. R. NIMIVIO
. CHIRDPRA'C'Tok •••••
CLINTON— •
„ "raestlaY, Thureday and Saturday
10 to 32 a.m., 2 to 5 pen„ 7 to 9 p.m.
SEAFORTH--
Men:day, Wfidnesday and PridaY.
= 10 to 12 ELM:It, 2 to6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m.
Phone 68'7 - Clinton,,Ont.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyaneere Notary Publ'e, CoMmla-
• stoner, etc,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
friLIRON STREET , ,CLINTON
- M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT,
District Agent
The Ontario and Equitable Life
• and Aecident /nsurance Co.
• West WawanOsh IVIUttlial *Fire
Insurance Co.
• Established 1878
President, John A. MoKenale, Kinome
dine; Vice -President, H. L. Saikeld,
Secretary, Thos. G 4.11en,
Dungannon. Total amount of imam -
mice 'nearly 912,000,000 In ten years
uumber ef policies have inereased
from 2,700 M 4,500, Plat rate Of 92
Per 91000. Oaeb on hand 921,000.
H. L. Salkeld - Goderleh, Ont.
J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent
GEORGE ELLIOTI°
Licensed Auctioheer for tho .Ceuety
of Huron.
• Correspondence:promptly answered,
.inamediete ariagenaerits;,carebe made
tor Sales pate at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calllegePhone 203.
Charges., Moderate Red' Setisfacelon
Guaran teed.
B. R. ,I-IIGGINS
C1ento:1, Ont. ,
c orellrire and Lite Insurance. Agent
.-for Hartford Wiedstertm lelve' Stock,
Automobile and Sicknesiecand Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds.. Appointnients made
eo meet parties •.at Brucefielde Varna
ond taylleld. 'Phone 57.
The 'McKillop fintual"
Fire Iniuraice Company
,
Head Office, Seaforth Ont
01 RECTORY.1 •
Preeldeet, ,Tarties Connolly, G'oderieb
VICO, Janies Evans, Beeeltweoci; Sec,
lCrelecorer, Thos. E. Hays, Seafortle -
.Pireetore; George illeCartn ey, Seas
theta; D, le. McGregor, Reaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Wa,llon; Wm. 31.lng Seaf.arth;
111063<', 211, Clinton; Robert, Terries,
Ifuldoelt; :John t3emieweir, 111:odbispien;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich. "
: 21pr. t,eitch, Cliuton; 3. W.
Yee, 0f:c0<ric:1k; 'Sea.
feral; kee Chesney, Egitteedeille;
(A. J01, rd. u tb , B roclhagen.
:Ntly money to be paid" in may be
.alti to Moorish Clothing' Ge., 9519etote
or at 091170 Grocery, Clotterich,
Partieo ctosirib,g la ..ttirrgre,
11 tramptof other 1155417000 will be.
erecePtie at.i.encied to oe ii57b90791c1, , to
any of; 1117. 0,151)30 .o faeces' acideessed to
the ir 7101110t105 post Qin cc, Loss es
10'.779l 3d by the Direetor 01110 11783
08230,
"You would do well," said he,
lo hove to my wife?" ,Talltleg thus
to himself, Kim Chong Went oufaide "'ad the .chilel there. MY mathe,*-in-
hie little . .1 mw, took nay baby' ttiod I babeen
ve
e' an< °8rthere onee th Bee her, ", Many children
down with his .'L 1•P ' live- nt the school, and al ale g io-s•
As he smoked, Jilo thollg"'lv,as, There are Chinese, gals "Ire
"Whet Shall I' do With her?" In the ig o
t ae I and vh 'read and speak 99.3
MiddlcKliogdom (Chula, I -stoked languoge of; the white people. .38 yoU
easily settled. A pail of water, are willing -I will go with Elder Sister
Ittle gurgle, and all ivoulei be'over. and take the chile to the
"But this this disteict be'leng,3 ..1'1'7;, "I ant tvilling; ask tily bebend if he
white pee/51e and, accerding!tca their toe, willing.o • -
law, a intim may not:destroy-his nOWly- 'Elder Sister went 'out and told Elm'
berri baby gi). „ Cheng tnelr plan ice,' ebe,
Not °.;1Sut"h1acl'lldislt9'Y)';16;se'"he reriiec.She
bo' tefar1er lulotgo tred:p(ld, notaer1310
to the government, oefice 'meld Inform chong's. answer. ,
'the clerk; who 'writes in, a 1,0019 and "en' ie• well," said the mothef; "Take
giVeS the failler PaPar infarnang the child to the. teacher," '
him that, within a eertein time, the instructed by the motherElder
child =Jet be brought for the planting sister °perked' a box4'9«109.7<9. she
of the smalleox (vadeinatien). Molt a 'gm:silent and wrapped it'well
,dStraege indeed, , are -tile .waYs 01 around the child. Then she beckoned
the white.peoplei But they are.w se, to the mothev's '•frieed, and together
too. Ceetainly it is better
to have a they, left the house'.
mark On one's arm than to have one's „ ,As they passed Kim Chang, Elegy,
face covered with pock marke.' •Slater said eW0. g7 to take -the child
•'"If the gode will' give me a son 1 itd.ftte teacher..
will send when old enough, to the e is well," said lie. "And tell the
white people's school to leern their ekbeehet to report to the government
werds and`wisdom. I hope the women (register' the child's birth). Let her
•wal ilnd a way to dispose of the child.
bear all the treuble."
Inside the house, two women. were
sitting' on a bench mid a third was Thus fr.orn Cheng's home went -
the little daughter he had not eeen
and did not wish to see.
As the wotnen event on among "the
palms and across the rice fields, Kim
Chong rose and began to prepare the
face] for his pigs, feeling relieved that
tirioLib
e:ellieildtohwas of an'
t
'JUMPING RACID.
The, players are divided into equal
groups, which stand in single- file be-
hind a starting line drawn at one end
of the playground. Twenty feet from
thie line a finishing line is' drawn
parallel to it; and on this line, oppo-
site to each file of players, two balls,
clubs or other objects are placed, .A.t
a esignel the leaders in each file, who
have been toeihg, the starting line,
fume. forward -with both feet to the
finish line, when they stoop, pick up
one of the balls and run back to the
-sterting-Iine. Each player, on running
to the starting -line, hands the hall to
the next player in his file, who ahould
be toeing the line ready,to start, while
he himself goes in the reat of the file,
The secend player, having received
the ball, jumps to the finish line, puts
down the ball, picks up the other one,
and returns to his file, where.he hands
the ball to the third player.
• The file wins Whose last player first
brtneeeg with. her the fiend of whom gets back to the starting line.
et I 0,001. ,0.00
lying on a plank bed. They were dis-
cussing what to do with the baby.
Said 0110, "7 have heaga, Hider Sis-
tor, that there are rich merchants in
the -town whose wives give a good
price for a baby girl."
"Yes, 1 know, Younger Sister ;'but
think of the trouble to find the one
who will buy the child' and then, have
to wait Until she can go to the temple
to 'inquire Of the gods if it -will be a
profitable -undertaking. `And did 3'01.1
not hear Kiel Cheng say that the child
is to be disposed of" at mice'?" •
"Listen to nte;" sitid the mother. "I
have 4 plaz.• .A. frieild,of mine, who
lives in the bonnie by the vice shop,
gave.ber baby -girl to a white woman
teacher living at a girls' school in the
town: I ,shoultL like my baby th go
there; She` will be,evell cared for and
educated. =I do -dot want her sold to
rich. people; her futhre 'would be un-
certain. Go thou, Elder Sister, and
call rey feiend here 'that we mey in-
euire whore the -teacher „
The subject of the W0111011'111 discus-
sion and of Kim Cheng'e thoughts was
peacefelly eleePing, weapped in a cot -
tree garMent of leer mother's. `IsTo tiny
Baby clothes ,had been given to the
evcimen in • whieh to dress this um,
welcoine babe. . tee. •
Elder Sistet presently , teturned,
TTITES WERE
OPEAN
KINSHIP TO CELTS AND
TEUTONS CONFIRMED.
Lanitiage Found to. Bear a
Striking Resemblance to
'Every Day English:
A eohilrmatitin of the belief Of some
scholars that the ancient Hittithewere
Indo-Eurapeana andblood cousins to
theeTbutons, the Celts, the enceetore
ef the Greeks antt.Latitia, is made itt
the translation of some 200 of their
laws dating frone the fourteenth tem
tury B.C. by Dr, George A. Barton,
P.rofessoe ot 'Semitits at the Debtor-
sity of Pennsylvania 'and ef New Tes-
tament Language and Literature at the
DivinityeSehool.
• Te the 'Work of translation .338. Bar-
tOn had to employ German, 'French,
Latin, Greek, Semltic and Celtic
philology, since the Scientific world'
Pessessee oney a redimenta,ty Hittite
vocabulary. The translations will be
Included in a fertheeflaing'velume on
"Archaeology ead the Bible" vrIticli he
ts preparing.
Boglias,-Ketti, near modern Armenia, In
The Hittite. ompfee had its seatwaist gatitialiefaell,te"Ieothalintilat,e,y;)4tamtgy'mitna000, 11-50.et piny
there that Winckler tome years ago l'eadPerialli*nl:Yrte.;"011'Pli'MagB7neer,WchtYat tilthee
the fourteenth eentury 13.C: ft
uncovered what was once the litttite clenlet4.yeat.t'atmiloptir st,latclt'eue:;t'asznraoutfollil haltyld
Royal Library and' tieverai hundrede
of their clay „tablets. Most of' tbee bacon,on the'sa•ICV:.112g Petient. It goes
Their, eihciretandius,, te.weyer, tench, 01,6)1,wpien 10)1011030) and
tableth ; are :now in Constantinople, with4.14' •tha.'t, .Sentleness of
long time" was a "closed -heek" to nes, llkbwlao enecesSerY; are a
archaeologists because the Assyrilui gre.at ae.a.etT1.6 a (latar 10 galOing the
cunieform WEIS used 'to write' their, tefrahritio-f,°iFt;tbitear Peattte:oent)tInt,s, out that
all
language, Which only lately has been I
The Aserteh ,enentorrgaih-0del-lioepaeir:atinodnef--ntarinetalteeeornitae1;11<iye.vthele.
Idviise3.osveenrieidi:i etc} A:ryan. T
•Common Ancestry.
1rn ent
0,ope by le immeese progiees of .111 011-
• ,gerY---IleCeZSitate8 a high de -
a Beiternian scholar, begtee of manual dexterity, But, as 000
"ilrem9y, e
experieticed-in both arts, he says that
done most' of the 'work in, translating
meat diffloult,ancl conaplieated
the leittite,rent,aine,0 Dr. Bartou said even the
tu.day, „but mueb or 10 ,ttat 11e9,e4,t5., operative measnres in surgery do n'ot
rectuire anything likeethe mailetel skill
faet,MY. However, he werked out
that is'requirecl ef piauist who pMys
• .
terttetive grammer and the begienings
19 b buluoy a difficult work correctly and intent-
showeIt, is, he thinks, fortimate, that
d mixture of Indo-European geallY--•
and. mungtiituu roots. ,. such ia the ease, for otherwise it
700181(1. be a bad look -out for the vast
, "There Was a ' remarkable resent-
blance, T feund, in •many of the. words "tither 06 120730119 wh°'1'00401' 01' Iator
dome under the 'attrgeOn's k11163;
to ordinary words Nve.11ave in Eeglidle
general surgery therees in arena castle
Jo
Melly of then 0050302 to ikave 5,00m -
a, margin for error, but 10 eye-sargery
mon cemetery, Hittite Word for
•
.A.1,e;.„,i13 poi, .whia 12 tha.,,,m, as 'oar ,and ether fleeciaL eperations, little er
11aY",' The wOrd ' for 'Take' ie 11011.0-,-j11.54, ee there ie lump Ow the
whieli corresponds to the Greek inasiaian in tn6 6017e0l,'
,,tutatut, suit the Latin ,11,0, 'tot, ,give..• of the work, T.herefOie 1.97e0 bud -
Verb `03m1', w1)1.;11 \ye Itnow din1111,Itteciiieanteiteaeta
cllliTcp9tehseibliie'oeision
eabee etmost exactly the same as ai,the 33
,tbo'Satth,crit, which is, of ccurSo, ludo. .
'European. "
"The , for '":11olstoro' is Littie E1-10,0re, ege(.1 nine; 3111) bee
needare wbieh 15 roadily seen to bear teeentlY tnoved••21,e0111 m'Aistaitt, etty,
9. Mose' eelatien to our word 'wo,ter'.” .600:.0.8700120 "frequentlye;Wieh Mary,
ler. Barton sate the Hittite laws in vho was her Motiellt, (Mani," A.Zew days
no. "way affected ' or were affec.lett by ado, tlinora reoelvod il-Mt;thr from
lbo 1101i2ew 1eg9.1,ti37 "A1712119 them, Mary which 5084,
however, R00 sonie that hears. striking "Tell rife wlisO you r birthday
reSeMblance't•lse. said, einees; ter I Want tO •"01.1. a pre
Tile cede is evidently' r, 1'811Si011 of sent. .21Y b:rthday 1<noiri, Tuesday."
ae earlier one, -and in .almost every
case the penalty is lighter, thus. Jinn,.
eating a oontinually enlightened civ-
ilization. •
Music Helps in Delicate
Operations.
Considerable interest and astonish-
ment has been calmed in both the pee-
feeeions of meths and medicine by a
tecent lettev in the Britieh 'Medical
journal from the pen of a doctor in
Gloucester, adVocating the practice of
instrumental music as au aid te aur-
eola awn. He arguers that ter the
development of manual eleeterity, ea
in the case, for Mateo, of eye 1)05'-
10r7, and indeed all operations of a
delicate eharacter, there is nil bettor
training for the liana and wrist than
learning to play the organ or.piatto--
preferably the latter. Such a train-
ing, betsays, gives precision and ambi-
dexterity, independence and flexibility
of fingers and wrist,, delioaey aed
lightness, or tonoh'M manipulation in
a• degree difficelt to overestitnatet"
Dr. Dyke+) Bower, the author of, the
article in etteetion, recalls 'en owe-
sion, many peers ago, when he wile go-
ing the round of a 400113.1 'with .ft YerY
eminent British =mean. Tito letter
aelteclotie of the students who accem
pania. hint to porcine the cheat of one
of the publio patient. After the stu-
dent 'lied completed the operatien un-
der the eye of the great man the latter
'fhb c )15,e 3,1,3a . 3 ith,d13a
. ...
..
y 1(10 won,)1,, ,y,30 ,..-1 ,.,,,,.h, &Corp..-
ctons for a man rOom. Technical
cnowlodgo otthe varyfng lama •Nyhtch
iro renown', on the wheeeie not necos,
ary, but a few mornents conpldera-
low et them will ' 0411e one, edellie
heir different ,qualities. Velion colors
et studied ars itrolatod'oritirrii4o cam,'
arisbn hetwo'en several ois not 'twee
iblo. The color wheel on which they
.70 illrollPod'emphasizes the different
. ..
nnuenceeach one mterts•on, our con-'
. , _ ,
lousness. Red, 'ter instance, etenee
out Prominently wherever It is used.
ot ,Whon We sea blue placed next te
t'on the .color ',Ivhdel wo realize more
hair ever red's dominating character:.
We halle reiterated many tiMes thtit
an impression or es much epace ai 13
'm0931818 should he given_ferth" by. the'
Ismail 000111. 'llie women who tied-.
or'a. 65 the sniull roVna ATM bsetore,
0t,u4 ‘. hot' color who(, 609. 0hoo5c:1
the .colora Which aro ,he least 'on-
!neut. at Stet gittnco. ' When, like red,'
a color .attracte, our irmitediate ,
tention, it seems, nearer to ue than do,
thosO of whteii we ars. not 'Made sal
tutoltly conscious. If" thou the email
roonk has brinieet cokes uned ha',
wells and Mite Window- hanging, bothl
wallo and windle*ts will be made to
appear nearer to the ceriter of the' •
roorn than theyTtire- and 'thus the 3120
of tlie Int -Ortiz .133 apparofitly reetrictede'
Blue, green, gray and all neutral tones
fade more into the eackground than'
de brilliant come and so aeoinfurther,
away.. They are the' colors ,to ,uee• on;
the largel'areas of a; small ioom, buti
lest your room become monotonous .
arid drabintroduce into touchelzi of
, color through small ,objects
Snell as ettehions and ormeneeta.
First Flight Around the World
, An, air -race, round. 'the . world, In
whioh the inneediate'startere, 011 Eng -
Reitman, SquadromLeader Stuert Mac-
laren, ,•axle 'his rivale of the United.
Steetis :Army .Ait,Service,--will be 117 -
leg in opPosite directione, is likely to
prove lie -.greatest sensatiOn' in the
history of
, The Americans are starting froin
Los Angeles, flying we,stevard to Janata
by, way of the Aleutian Islastlel,
thence along ,the Chinese eoegt to In-
dia, Egypt, and ttreins.- 70r0.1311 Eng-
land they will net attempt to take the
Atlantic at a single bound as Squad-
ron -Leader Maelaren intends to- do,
but .vvill By northward td Iceland and
"Greenland, returning' to the United
States ' by Way, of Canada, "
• When Maclaren, flying over muck
the flame routeereaches Newfoundland;
he will try to fly direct 10 the British
Isle% landing probably in Ireland. a1 -
tor a flight of abont 100 miles,. eigle-
.
teen 911110e the distance from Leaden
to Birmingham'01' ten einaes the dis-
taaoe from Lontion to Leeds,
. Por this purpose he will take on
board about 840 gallons- of petrol, in
two- gallon tine.
Ainld. Aretic 'Snows.
Apart from. Gibe big.' Jimite the cone
petitors need never fly eictee 'than
about 500 Miles at a etretelnet matter
of some eight houlee ill the air.
The Americans, lt'Y saVing thent•
seivee a twenty-four hours' flight, will
have the -disadvantage of having to
fly In barren Arctio regions, which are
ice -bound exoept tor a, few weeks in
summer, and where facilitiee, tor lend.
lug are few and fter hetweeu.
Maclaren 'will be. aceompanied 87
Plying•ORicer W. N, PlenderIelth, who
will ttavigate the maclifite In Much the
same Way as a ,ship i5 navigateml at
sea, and Sergeaat Andrews, who will
act as rigger end mechanic.
,
Their machine will be provided with
floats and 'wheeled ,undercarriage
which the pilot can raise .07 lower auto -
=deafly front his 'seat. lb will have
two engines of. 360 lee each. _
'The ground organiecition for aero -
'planes Wading at aerecfronieS in Bur -
`elle 1< fairbr good, end the 817105<0-8 70111
have the advantage of the' Royal Air
Force Organization 078174,000 miles of
their route froin TegYpt, to Calcutta.
After that, however, they will Lave to
make their own, arangements for de-
pots for refuelling- and the replacing
of • neceeeary 'spare parts, until they
reach the Canadian zone, when the
Cs.nedian Government -Will help them
on their Way: .
Bully Beef and Biscuits. -
But, however, spectachlar the .flight
may prove to onlookers,' it will be any-
thing hut a joy -ride for the partici.
pailte; Apart 'from the teemendoue
nervous strata of Wiz to eight .hours a
day Id the ale it means anything from
three to six hours hard _manual, labor
on the groprul fer the entire crow, for
It is no light task •to fill two 860 h.p.
.ensitiee with petrol, oil, and water, all
of which must be carefully strained.
be examined and readJustMents made
examined aud readjustments made
where anything -has worked looso.
Maclaren and his companions ore
takieg the preciattioa of carrying
fishing lines and rifles, hi addltion to
their Iron ratiene et bully beef and
blecuits,, in case they are strtinded.
No mention of age flight woltid be
complete withoat a triletite to the late
Captehe Sir lloas Smith, who, 'with his
brothee, Sit Slelth, flew from Eaglanfi
to Australia, a diethace of 1,400 milee,
in twenty-eight days. He had almost
cOmpleted-' his preparations, to ns,
round thti worle when he met akls death
In the +cause of aviation, ' To him is
dee credit for the pioneer work car-
ried oat ever the route.
LIFE IN 20,000 B.C.
Nothieg is more wonderfulthan the
wide and varlons knorlecige of preiti:s.
torte man which modern erehtteelogY
has givee us in the last few Years. Tim
idemputa made ltY hi121 have been
found dating back over 20,000, years,
Is certain gravely of 'the Somme. .
111 "Everyday Life in the Stone
Age," bY Marjorie and C. E. lee (lust -
nen, the reader 15,21d very clearly
aSOl timply hoW 0)110(11704 in the agen-
befere history began', and bow be en-
j°Y•
irieti'Sill.011118seeNlif.arY fa' '
r,4f, daysEngland
was connected to Europe by a water-
shed of dry land where the Straits of
Dover nee now. There wee an
111119 1)01-080 tkreoes the Mediterranean at Gib-
raltar, anti anOther sOutli of Sicily,
Thie explains the hippopotantus hav-
ing been. le, England; 90 012 eat have
to swim here, but Jest walkcel.
paintinge are of wild animals, bulls.
bison; deer, and borses, Many of them
lifo size. They eaunot be seal' with-
out a light, and a light must also have
been used when they Nemo executed,
Climete Curiosities.
The appearance of such anituals05
the nitieloox and the Arctic hare In
thiS ancient Mottle gallery thews that
the' climate, in those days, must have
been much &older then it is to -day.
This is explained by scientists_in the
fellbwieg manner:—
No are told that IL only waete a fall
ot ebont flee degrees centigrade (nine
. •
degrees rehrenheit) below the mean
annual temperature of EtiremetO have
all the hardships a the glacial petted
back ',again ,or that a riee of, four or
flee degrees would cause ebl. the glac-
iers'tth Switzorlaud to cliseppear.
Tho FirOt Englishman.
, •
The first lmown Engliehmen . 5708 180
Piltdeevu man, so called from part of,
011111911 fountl Viitdown, Sussex,L'
Is those days man cannot have had at
Very easy existence. rine et bis '
enemies must have been the sabre-
tpothee tiger, a 'very fierce animal,
whose bones hay° been found in vari-
ous parte' oe this eountret
A eortreit of the ,Biltdown man eas
been reconetradted frour the fragment
of .skull that was fonml,
"The brain capacity is about equal
to the sinaller Inman braid of to -day.
'Phe eke]] is eXtraordinarily Glick. The
Biltdown man could', and probably 'did-,
butt a rival away. WaS peobaklY
ht-liande .
"To dig a. pit would not balm been
beyond the wit of prehistoric male
end' stakes for it could levee been'
shareened and Um points haecleeed by
tire, • ,Sueh tk, pie would 'lave „been eliel
begieetng in 'a lolig battle .,eettsmen
brain awl. mere 111.1111 701110 "W011.1d
been ono way in which prohietoric 11130;
Obtained the meat that ho needed for
his feed. wee, of coulee, as carsiv-
orbits ae lip feethe tiger,"
A little 'While 'ago the world was
startled bY the' discovery of some won-
derful, colored drawings i11 a 1)1470 01)
Altaleira, in Spain. Theo ere sup -
nosed to have been done 22,000 :kale
-
Tiee Shows that prehistoric nete hae
deeciopea an art, The drawings and
Are ).;.on ,-empeenbeeingc ,e1Ways
'that there' le magic in Your 111:1111-
111111 1'
Every day you ars helping to
create thee world yon 'live in by
the thinking you. do: Your -own
it108 10 be:ne changed by Pie
thoughts that lilt through your
misffi If your thinking is, beim-
tsful ,the.re is a beaety in your
• feee that has been created. by
that thinking.
Think for a moment about men
end women you know whe haye
• been blessed with one ateadfaet
ermine Has 11) 1<09. left its mark
upon their faces? Have not the
Nees theyeeetereeinededay. after
(MY • manifested themselves in
aetton oe In ineterial form?
88 aa eon belie:red ie
ftiries'yoki seated have no
'trouble in believing Mew in the
beetteiftd magle 09 geed thought!. .
Do you. ,werry?' Are you male '
Ing Tourselg unhonoy 77 ,
eiug back"? '
Here is ail' uplifthig, thenge 1.
!Torn Unterson ' whr, •
melte themzeivek 'Imeappy ,
,werrying evertfitet ease--;
"Finish every, d117 and,he done;
with it.'. 'Yon --have
you could ; ennee h1<154ors end
absurdities 11ee00841,,e'eek:d.,11
forget them as .edei as-Yett- dan.
,
9900101'1:11w be 0- nott;.' dayp 3'0.1.1
shell begin it welleded sereeelte
- and with too Mali a spirit id be
'cambered with yOur 'old non,
sesse,-
. 'Ph e total'volnback Of Can ed lam trade
In the calendar year 1923:amounte1 to
'$1.,918,264,789p as ',against 91;64(1.771,-
892 In the ,yeago 1922, an inereacio 'of
9271,492,897 for the twelve 'months,
or over, 16,6 per cent. ` importn in 9.0
rear, tecrectscti.,from .9762,409,299 to
'41993,530,515, or by ,91.,41,121,206e,07 by•
over, 18 Per cent. Experts incrsaSed'
front 9894,362,599 to 91,014,734,274, or
bY .913071;651,, or over 14 per cent.
Tliero Is a tayerteble trade balance of
111.1,203,759 in the your ,19:2,3 comyared,
wRit'a favorablii trade bulance'of $121,-
966,974 10 1922 if foreign experts 'are'
• tueludee the favorable trade 'PaltMce
for 1923 is 91.24,788,808,
. The total rre in inapeets, was•
duo to the inerees'e in imports of agri-
cultural a.nd vegetable producth.of 923,-
588,876; 8l-b-r4S ancl tsxtile prOdUctee of
e.18,807,4e4";", wood eoa paper producia
ef 94,799,955; Iron ancl its proencte
947,262,243; nonferrous Metal -ere'
,
ducts 97,478,80e; Men -metallic mirteral
precincts, of $87,679,588; chemicel and
allied products :of 8181505; and nuts-
ceilaneous" -Commodities of ,92,587,253,
There:Wes, a:decrease Mlle impOrts of
animals' Mid' their produeets -of •$1,233-..,-
• With reference to the increase in 1710-
7
poets:, ate, increesetin all. of the main
groups te'noicBdated.. AgrIcUltural, and
vegetable product sleety an increase
a 08,835,163; aninialic and their pro-
,
duets. of 4,4-13,819. trines and, textile
preclude 91,442,900. weed; Wood Pro-
ducts and paper 964,408,581r-ir00 and
.its Product's 926;234,996; nen-fere-ma
metal preclude. 617,264,569; non-mete:-
ilemineral Products 65,364,923; el/erne.
eels and' allied producte 53,234,406;
mispellaneoue Commodities 93,122,988:
Catiadaes,199st Customer.
In 1e23 the, 'United States -was Cam
ado's drat custemee, purehasing geode
to' the eitent 68 $422,041,789 from. the
Dominion and selLteg her goodeto the
vallie of .9610,374,805. The trade bal-
ance In this ease WAS hi favor of the
United States to the extent of 9188,-
333,016.. Canada's- second customer
wae the .United Kingdom, the Domin-
ion's exports to that eountry being
$360,829,63.8 and her impoets =froth,
e164,492,420. Canada tu this. 08.80 had
a favorable trade balaace or 9200,327,-
098.
Exports fa -Australia and Japan were
appreximately equal, being $21,238,620
in the case ef thelormer Find 921,094,-
653 for the latter, • Canada's import
trade -with the.se cOuntriee being re-
spectively 91,121,646 and 86,687,788,
giving Japan the gteater volume of
trade and petting this country third on
the Doinhlion'e trade list, Exports to
France totalled e1.7,849,151 and lin-.
Ports from that cOuntry 914,659,871.
• Canads.'s total trade With the come.
trice 01 the British E.mpire emulated
In 1928 to 9833,568,682, or 33 per ent.
of the, total trade parried on. This re -
Presented an increase hi:trade of'
110,851. 5< in compaeleon avIth the year
1922. Of this yearly trade 6486,127,926
le accounted for by exports and e197,-
440,756 .by imports. Comparing 1023
flguree with theta of 1922, there is an
inerease in export trade with eouutries
of the British Empire emountiug to
56,789,130 end of impart teade_ 925,-
521,718.
External 'Trade Exp(ndIng.
CanadaYs external tracts in the cal-
endar ye0r-1923 is eonelderee Ike- high-
ly satisfactory; reileCting as it does a
eevlyea of industry' throughout the DW
minion. The outetanding feature has
been the continuation ef 'that eteede
growth in both value' and volume o(
exeorts "Witic4' began in 1921, ene
Which Mut Steadily wiped, out the un-
favorable trade balance which: eXlstecl
'at the close of 1920. Whileteln btith
•import, acid eeport timee the figure,s
ef value in 1923'60re sinellet than 115 tho
peak year -1920, a very large'part of
the difference is due to general de-
ellee In prioee which hes 'oecurred dur-
ing the last three years.. It is reason-
ably -certain that if the same pricee
had 'travailed in 1923 as ruled iu 1920,
the total value of Canada's, external
trade Woadhave been greater in the
Year just closed than it .was three
Year
Canada's total trade per capita of
population amounted in the year under
revIew to '5218 per capita of popula-
tion. Export, trade ,aceounted for 9110
per head ;Ind import trade for 9103.
This will be fauna ta oompare faire
,tbityhew4Itihobtehe gvreatest!rading ms
itten
ril
lertew the ..ielace,
• A young britle-eleet • WaS . Ordering
liir0 'trousseau:1u London before going
to New Zealand tto be mareled. - The
di'O2Oi1ilak61' 011igeted meet verkY witeni
teething, 311)7 ‚<59.011 the demurred, es-
eertiug that the climate wee beauti-
fully' nrile, she was inunedlatelY In-
formed: "0 assure yme, Madam, you
are mistairem New Zealand is vthere
thak. (Tone meat comee -from."
Prog rest Ina.
"Has that young man who is callieg
on you ¥ you any encouragemeet,
Emily?" asked the father.
"Oh, yes.- Last night he aoked 010
i0 -you 'and mother were pleaeant to
'live with."
P
Y 0
r4T
the lot4nr - Abe. and 'theme
diffieult it will ,be fee , you, to get
bet* "normitleY.,'
Not enlyboiltelfinapiee, exuptioes.
but hesdeehee, nervous opelle, t"' all=
tpne." feellege, indigestion and loss
epeetite are reedity traced „to int-
-pule blood. Thoileands dree getting
on the right toed to heeith from' the
day they began taking 1-loodte Seise-
eaellia. Why Lob tly 7?
ern the Princes'e I3eatriee ward of the
LiontIon Hospital. a tablet to the Mem-
ory of Mendombi, teenier chief of Ni-
geria, bee recently' been unveiled. Tile
story is 3 rem'arkable inetence of self.
.saerifice in the interest of humanity
by a Member of the so-called backward
rileeEL
'About thirty years ago rManciontitt
became a Cheistian. Shortly after-
wards he was emitten with the ter-
rible scourge ef trceleal "'countries,
sleeping sickness. • Itealtaing that he
could net recover, 90, conceivedethe
idea or ederiflicing the rest ef bier life
by offering his body .for experiment.
He made his 'desire kaawn to the mis-
sionary who had 'conYerted lithe and
was brought to' England and placed in
the London Hoepital under ,the care of
the late Sir Stephen 1Viackenz1e.
. ,Bveryfour hears for two 'menthe the
hone° plieSiciail examined the bleed of
the patient', and' the research eostrile;
nted to. the •eventlial disco -very of the
chief cause of the- disease. Manclomei
died, • but his thOughtful sacrifice
helped to save mIllione of lives.
When it was proposed to erect .the
eernimeent tribute. to the ,black
valor no one coukt find any eecere of
his name in the booke of the hospital.
Sir Stephen lVfackettzie, it was leareede
had taken away all the ata of the case
for use in preparing a lecture. For-
tunatelyeeme of the other doctors who
bad atteeded the case was able to tome
to the noseital and point tc) the very
bed in which Mandombi had lain --look-
ing southward to bis native land.
The story of the chief'r28tnixi4s as
once niore that the way of progress is
ever the' way 'of sacrifice. .
A Valuable Mother.
• it fond mother, to whom lier Y000g-
est son was indeed a Joseph, asked
lihn one day why 'ho associated with
"those low persens who live under the
hill by the railroad tracks"? He re-
plied by introducing his mother to
Mrse Timothy Bryne, ,whose claim to
fno rested in her parenthood of
Timmy, Zr„. the .leader of the "gang."
am, mother, is lelre. Byrne, an' she's
teeehlu" TineulY to be a policeman, an'
if he gets, Belted in it fight 884 -1101(3'
him. Timmy ain't been licked In
more'n a Molith now. • 111Other, she's a
grancl woman, .1111' n great help to
TheinY,"
CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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ath.emw.rylititei.r,:74 orstatLalitar.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart tram
Clinton as follows:
Suffahr and Godeeleh Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 a.m.
" " 2.62 p.m.
C00< g West ar, 11.10 .am.
" ar. e.os dp. 6.51 pan.
*11 41., 10.04 pan.
London, Huron a, orate Div.
Gelug South, 411', 7,56 dp 7.56 axe
41 4.15 p.m.
Cobalt 1%7orth, depart 6.50 pan,
, " " • 11.05. 11.18 a.ra,
06150 7011 e 1105
ripkung,tonringhea4nchea
met -met Dteorderell atm-
tOol
TA1ho rhultti.thiao, ens6rCarti.th.1132i:'-;;Vii:18.a;111 11'88li :r:el bev;eilTtsldhaRoelbsii
Chamberlaie .0/114400e Co., Toronto
'Aran,:tms.t
1540, '2Sucet
r
.ti
tt
tett a, Yotrite, o
w.0 these men hasio spa roa gArl I:101 in youttnato time
nt home ,YM0311 ennilY mahler tianneelots ef Silllag mat ta4lo
Star Salesmen. whatkner vier tetoorlente 9108 'Men -Whatever
7011 2,103' bo new-Avhnther or net 1,00 thee< you tan 0011-- '
<051 0002.0' thia question: A.h5 you tontAttona to earn 518,000 a
year? .'fben ea le teeth wee et, 40 eneal 0,0111110000 Osyoa
with03E 0052 or obtlitatiOn, that; you eau easily breorno a Star
Salotrunt, Will Wow <'05 11017 (11) 86nntnns1,i5 Trnining nut!
l'mo 1151(10121701 Servlea thy N. S, will holp'you to (Niels
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
5‘K,0011 111 $01,11ng.
716 SCOW, sce 1A1etnni50a232,66 ,666Ati.b01,E5N
6361616,1 thonts.,016, 6inttot tdoxnwhk,•60 tear bon or 'Ivor e ,Trt
pod 56,6I/ pfir ,of la360-6)16,vtjgbe thstt,lcorl Awhoe, No tnntter Ny1,61 /0,
nye Iwo 86166,,,,0,5 1)) 1 6ellingohm yEra 5 130 Mate, Cot Oa :6,1,
i4O0iore1 Seleeiceen's' Training Assodation' '
!Art-, 3c..z,362' 71-46i6mto. Chit.