The Clinton News Record, 1924-07-24, Page 2;TAGC,AI? l ;
or AG(' ART
BANKERS'
lf`genoral Banking )3uxtriese transact
ed.' Notes Dist;ouht'ecl, Drafts Issued
ntorett.•Allowedan Deposits. dal€
Notes Purchased.
RANCE'
Notary Public Crwveyancer,
I .
2ne131, lt.eaI `estate and biro
sur trace Agent. n e ening 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Dh,islvn Court Offico, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
C�arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
SLOAN : BLOCfOffica:- CLINTON
-DR. J. C. GANDIER
OiI1co ;Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 pan, 7.30
to 9,00 p.nr, 'Sundays,' 12,30 to 1,30 p.m
Other hours by appointment only.;•
Office and, Residence = -Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Office hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours „by appbintment,
IDR, H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
1,00 to 3.30-p,m, 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2:00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment,
Phones
Office, .218W Residence, 218J
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office; and Residence:
,Duron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson). "-
Eyce Examined anti Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Bitgalk `B.3ay€ield
Graduate "Dublin -University, Ireland.
Late -Extern Assistant Master, - Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women' and Child-
ren; Dublin,
Office at residence lately occupied by
Mrs. Parsons,
Hours: -9 to 1.0 am,,. 6 to 7 p,m.
Sundays -1 14.2 p.m.
-:DR.A..HEIST
M EST
OSteopathetic Physician..;
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards _of.Medical Examiners. Acute'
and chronic diseases treated, aminal
ediustmente given to remo5e tho.cause
.0U -disease,. At the Graham House,
Clinton, every' Tuesday ftorenoon. •
50.3MP.
G. S. ATKINSON
D.D.S., L.D,S. •
Graduate }loyal College of Dental Sur
georis and -Toronto University.
'D'ENTAL SURGEON
Has 'Wilco hours at' Bayfield In 03.0.
Post Oillce Building, Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday And Saturday from 1
to 5.30 gm.
DR. W. R;. NIMMVIO
CHIROPRACTIC SPECIALIST '
'Clinton. Reeldential calla .Only.
'3caforth-Monday, Wednesday,. Fria
"day and'Smturdav •
Mitchel -=Tuesday end S iturday after-.
• n00n8,
Phone 49
Seaforih, Ont.
DR. MCINNES .
Chiropractor
Of Winghanr, will be the Ratteu-
bury }loll -se, .Clinton, on. Monday and
Thursday forenoons :from 9 to 12 each
week;
Diseases of an' kinds successfully
habeled. 4 6.22-'24
CHARLES A. HALE
Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commie
stoner, eto.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCD
HURON STREET CLINTON
M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
District., Agent ; 1
' The Ontario and Equitable Life .
and Accident Insurance GO.
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878, -
Presideut, John A, Mele
iienzie; Kineari
dine; Vice -President, H. L. Salkeld,-
Goder•ich;. Secretary, -Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of Maitre
anao nearly $12,0.00,000. In ten years
number of polietos ." have increaeed
from L706 to 4,600. Plat. rate, of $2
por, $1000„ -Cash on hand $21.000,
_H.` L. 9alk'dld Goderlch, Ont.
J. Turner, Clinton, Local Agent:
GEORGE ELLIOTT '
' Licensed Auctioneer for the County,
of Huron,
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangenibnts can he made
for. Sales Date at Tlie- NewsiRecord,
Clinton, or by calling: Phone: 203.
Charges illdderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
8,., R. HIGGIINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
for Ilartford- Windstorm, Live;, Stock,
Automobile and`Sickness and Accident
insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana -
,da Trust• Bonds,: Appointments made
to 'meet •parties at Brucefleld; Varna
and `Baydeld. ,'Phone 57.
The Me iJvp Mutual
Fire Iusllra Mme Com'.an:
-lead' Office, Se;iforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
Preside:it, "James Connolly, Goderlch;
Vice, .Maines' Evans, Beechwood; Sec, -
Treasurer, Thos,' E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors; George McCartney, Sea:
forth; D. F: McGregor, Seaforth;. J. G.
Grieve, Walton: Wm. .Ring, :Seaforth;
02..Mchwen, Clinton Robert E'erries
Ilai•loclr; John Bennewaii-, Brodliagen;
Jas. Connolly, GOderich, "
Agents; Alex. Leitch, Clinton;
Teo, Goderlch; >Od .Tlluch J, W
forth; W. Cheane id • ray' - Sea -
Y, gmon;ivllle; R;
G. J;tt;ruuth,•Ilee hars en.
Any mo e , to
p Y be Said. i t
I l Maybe pn, air, to .14Ioorish G'1otlting Bo., .C,h
, ntou,
or. at Cult's Groaery;'Goderich,
Pariiee desiring to affect inspir
anee
or transact other busineas '-twill leo
promptly attended to on.applicatlon -to
eity of the above cfiie
ers addressed, to
their respective poet, office. Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
near'ert the Scenes
CLINTON,ONTARIO
s of Subscription ----$2.M0 per year
in advance. to C, wadies addresses;
$2:90 to the .0 S a'r" other foreign.
countries. No paper disdontinuod
until all arrears are paid uufesa at
the option of the publisher. ' Tho
date to which every subscription le
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising Rates -Transient ado er•
Lis-or/lents, 10• ,cents per nonpareil
lino for first'insertlon and 0 cents
per 'line for- each suhsequcnt hirer -
Don. Small .advertisements not to
exceed one incl,, such as "Lost,"
"Strayed," or'"Stolen,"'etc„ Inserted
once for 35 cents, and each eubse,,
quest insertion 15 cents
Communications` intended for publi-
catien must, as a guarantee of , good
faith,•be accompanied by the name of
the; writer.
G. 10. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor,;. Editor.
ritTi
#N ATIb[�i41 t e�
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at sari depart from
Clinton as follows: -
Buffalo and Goderlch
Going -East, depart '6,25 am.„ 2,52 :7,m
Going West, ar.- 11,10 a.m.
ar. 6,08 dp. 6.51 p.m,
• ar. 10.04' p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m.
„4.15 p,m,
Going North, depart 6,50 p.m,
` - 11;05 11.13 a.m.
1
Carrying on Surveys in
Great Slave Lake
The 'steadily increasing, travel, into'
our northland along the ,Mackenzie
valley hie Tendered necessary the sur-
vey and chartingof that great system
of waterways which extends from the
centre of the province•ef'Alberta to
the:Arctic Circle. For over a century
this has been the great thoroughfare
for northern- travellers, but the large
increase of late years In the number
and particularly •of the size of the
boats employed realms It necessary
that the alds,. to navigation' be correa-
pendingly improved. Thin 'work rias•
been entrusted to -,tho•,Topographical
Survey of Canada and during the past
three years 'a programme of -Surveys
"has' been carried out, whtdh by de
fining the prominent features of the
dist*-ftst his done much to aid' vaviga-
tiin and development.
From treat
the :surve s made of the`
YaCt
under investigation, which comprises
an ;ilea -et over 250,000 -square- miles,
a series of-nsaps'•'has been prepared
showing navigable channele"and topo-
grapliy of use to the , navigator, pros-
,pector,. and econ;bniic investigator.
biz of the, most interesting o[ theee
sur*eys has been that o1 •G•reatSlave
Lake, •Tile through travel•lir-the Mac.
kende valley passes along 'the'western
side of.tfiia lake and in -the seasons: of
1921and 1822 special attention -was
devotedto aid&, • to navigation : here.
' 4'1 woric"was-contlnueden 1023 and
the lights- tetabl,4shed at the entrance.
to 'Hay River better,ao7 the buoys
and, beacons placed at the:dangorous
approaches to .Slave and Mackenzie
rivers have proved of great assistance
to navigation. The need and value of
this work is shown• by one incident,
Some years ago a Steamer ran on a
boulder reef 'a considerable distance
from shore. A period of Calm 'weather
permitted the saving of the steamer,
but the knowledge of the elstence of
this 'reef, of which 'the exact location
Was not known, Was a.cause ;of anxiety'
to nevigeeers. In 1922 an 'uasuccese-
801 match was Made for Ulla reef by
the Survey, but- efforts continued;' in
3920Ied to Rediscovery and to'ite be=
ing marked on charts and located by
a buoy-
• During e923 attention was chiefly
directed to the northern and eastern
parts of the lake and to the territory
lying beyond. The north arm .ofthe
lake is 'aurrannded by a district rich
in furs' and minerals, Surveys con-
liicted into this region during the past
'season resulted in the discovery and
mapping of nearly 1,000' small, new is-,
lands, the correotion of the location of
Fort Rae, -..by some 20 mites in .longi-
tude; and the Rbding of a connected'
body ofwater over 80 miles, long,
The eastern arm of Great Slave.
lake was 'surveyed. in 1922, Explora-
tion the past.season was directed into
the country -lying to its east and
north. The work extended from the
east end of, the lake to the'straits:of
Thoth -,Cele, jo-ining Aylmer and CihG
tete-Cobden' lakes,' which are situated
some 7200 railed within the so -tailed
"Barren Latest” The survey s'h.owed
that in addition to mineral .possibili-
ties.the country':is suited to' the musk..
ox and caribou, with sufficient grass,
mosses and other vegetation to enp-
pert the great. herd of the latter fre-
quently seen. The waters teem with
fish of a. size end, quality unknown` to
the warner waters to the south, and
at the very edge of the'-tfmber line, in
sheltered places, spruce and 'tameracic
reach to commercial proportions... '
Butterflies : in Khaki. -
General -S1iluts tells an amusing
anecdote 'concerning the "arrival in
what was then "German' Sbutli-west
'Africa-lt was in the early stages of
the
stents from England. The;draft,waa
made up' .,)mostly of young soldiers
from ono .of the southern shires, and
the lads, fresh from their own green
fields, viewed the dusty, landscape'
with manttest disapproval;
Presently a swarm r 7 0[ locusts hap -
imbed <aIong; ' • thereupon one of the
boys exclaimer] in. deepdls ue
g t
SAY, 0111, I'm blessed' if everything in
tuts 'ere worthless cc g
entry ain't An
kh2lti 1 Loolt at
them butterflies!' ,-
war of certain, small: ;reinforce.
The Supply, of Doctors.
There isone physician -to every 724
th `n
persona,
1 r, e 'United Status, one to
every 1,087- in England,' and one to
every 2,000 to 2,600 Persons in'Centr
aI
hurope.
s
GiIANNi.' -COT:TONTAtL S rtpieus` don't be angry it was Gras
ADVICE, iy Cottontail's fault ---please don t
Some" folks never will learn from Marne
expexlcnce! Nov.;the was Maria !Well, Gobbler' Short'stallted>'aver to
Brow}; only'Lhe year before site was. Granny Cottontail's and,..itnot-ked at,
the door, and told her he couldn't,find
Maria asiyivlsore. "Airdwhy did you'
tell China Gander to pour' water on'
her nest?" -he demanded "I've hunted,
and hunted' d for her, and lrav rt a'
c h. d
a...bit of. corn pone since she's been
away."
"Pour water on Marra s • neat 1" ex-
claimed Granny. "Why, Gobbler'Short,
determined' ,e
,. lay'-�clut
a ch of eggs
and geti them out Of the way early-=
t tough goodness knows' why --she had
nothing `else to do- Anyway the eggs
were all -frozen,
And we told you in . the last tale
that; she was bound to do- the same
thing over, Gobbler Short ap-
pealed to Doctor Pedley' about tit
and Doctor Pedley alip,ealed to Granny I wouldn't have 'had- 'that happen for
Cottontail. - anything=did Doctor- Pedley tell that
Well?" exclaimed Granny.with a to China Gander? .And I meant it for
cuutzcle, "I'm. afraid _you'll ..find it a joke-niy, my, that is .too bad, . Just
pretty hard to change; Maria's: mind you wait,. a minute -1 .can give you
if it's made up; find I'm sure. I don't sone cern pone•.anyway,"
know what you will do unless you ask ' After hehad. eaten the corn 'pone'
China Gander to haul a tub of water Granny said to hint: "I'm sure Maria
from his pond. end 'pour' it into her isn't far away=and, :if' I v{ere you,"
1lest; betterwait till Maeia's out 'of after this I'd"let her lay her eggs and
the way though," she warned, l'rnake her nestwhen land. where .she
Away went Doctor Pedley Ilypity' has a mind to. Then you'll have. no
Hp! "Now what -eel I give himsuch more trouble."
"advice for?" she pondered, "I was only And Gobbler Short said. he' thought
joking, but he might not know' that, he would -he guessed Maria knew
I'll have to see Maria Brown and beg more about, it than he did.
her to wait for warmer weather."
Then sire; went• to her baking nnd�
cleaning quite determined tee see RING THE, DELL 'IN THE HOOP
Maria as Boon as possible, IWITH A BEAN BAG.
But alas. for - Granny Cottontail sr You think throwing a ,bean bag
good intentions! And; alas for .poor, •through a .hoop is about the easiest
Maria Brow! On his way home to thing a person can do. It ought to be
dinner Doctor medley niet China Gan -1 easy, for the hoop's so big and the
der; ; and he asked hint if -he would bean bag is so little 1 But you know
haul a tub of,water from his pond. I only half of 'It,
China Gander looked astonished and . 'When that bean' bag goes •throngh
said. "What in the world de you want the hop, it must` be thrown' so that
with",a tub of water -has your well it hits a little ;:bell suspended from
gone dry?" ' 1 the to
„ p of the Hoop. That -makes' it
That it 'hasn't," responded Doctor; a . whole lot harder, for 'the bell's so
Pedley, "but I want you to haul a tub little and the al space
of water to yonder pine tree, and pour:'so big!, P i around it is
it into Maria : Brown's nest -it's" ' '' ' ' g 1
dr- This gamic is a =good one to play `at
rectly under the tree -and' Gobbler a party. You want - our hoo
Short'll pay you well, But Granny, as attractive as poes1b1e so , wind
Cottontail says wait until Maria's of it with-crey
Pe Paper. If you - use a
her nest," he called as he hurried in, bright color, it is•better, for
ithen you
the. direction of home.. Mrs. PedIey1-can see the round space you must
never liked him to be late at meal -timer strike, more clearly, •, It might' be a
-said she didn't want to spend all her good idea to cover the bell with a
time at the dish tub," I color, too, then you `would have a
Well, China Gander didn't hear that small target get at which to aim: '•
last remark -'bout waiting for Mariaj' The boys and girls' who • la
p y the
Brown to leave her nest. So he rush -',game must all stand on a line some
ed -to the pond for a tub pf water andistance away. If you overstep, you
peered" it= -over Marie-her-epic/4a [ lose your turn.. If you aim correctly,
She was so startled that she flew the little bell will tinkle 'as the bean
almost into China Gander's face, cry- bag strikes, it. The on who
Ing angrily: "Seems as though there's bell the most t ¢ to rings the
no p0ace anywheee 1" Arid• awa she =number- of to rues after a Certain
flew: into a great patch' of sweet fern, If you want s gets he' prize.
Y n play.to-on a "count
For three days Gobbler Short system," mount one point .if the bean
searched, but not a sign could be find bag goes through the hoop, and two
of Maria -and where she got her points if it hits the bell. Then add.
meals, he couldn't imagine. Re was up the scores at the end and see who
perfectly furious at Doctor - Pedley 'is the winner.
and *when he taw him in the woods- This game is an especially good one
on the fourth day -he charged on him for little brother or 'sister's birthday
until the Doctor Bed for refuge in an lii
g patoy, though older boys and girds like
old burrow,, from which 4'Q, shouted: it too,
PRIMARY
OFPODUCTS
FORESTS
INCREASING ATTENTION
TO CONSERVATION.
Depletion of the Timber Re-
sources Over Five Billion.
Cubic Feet in , 1922.
The increasing attention which is
being given-• to the important subject
Qf"the eonaervation of our forest re-
sources makes of great interest' to
Canadians thc> estimate of total for-
est production In Canada recently
prepared by the Dominion -Bureau of
Statietics for the calendar year 1022.
This -estimate includes all enznaree
factured .material cut in the Domini-
on's forests and its the first attempt
Unit has been made' to estimate' in
detail the rate at which our forests
are being exploited,. ..
Saw logs for domestic use head the
list !as' far as total value le concern
ed with over $55,000,000 worth of ma-
teria) 'produced,. 'Pulpwood for do-
mestic use comes • 5eeohd with a total
value exceeding $40,000,000, Firewood
with $83,000,000, railway ties with
313,000,000, and'. pulpwood ' for oxport
with over 310,000,000, are among ;tee
more important items. -;The, total es-
timated value et :all primary -forest
products cis 3170,850,096,
A,s these. prodttets; are .measured by
different units, the total quantity -ban
only lie estimated by referring them. to
a„ common "measurement. ro each
case a eonverting factor is used which
repre: ants, in cubic feet,. the quantity
of standing timber required' to produce
the material in question. In this way
it has been estimated tha.t-the total
output of the9e,praduee 111.43e2 .repro,
seated an equivalent' Volume of 2,377,-
845,182' cable feet:ef standing timber.
Destruction of forest growth by fires,,
insects'. -fungi, and -other destructive
agencies would probably bring the,
total depletion to more than. fire tizou-
Sand 'mill ion cubic fret per am itrs.e
'With regard'to annual consumption
.for use, the production of firoaaod-is
the heaviest drain on our forest re-
sources amounting in 1922 -td almost
nine mlbloon cord ax dn. equivalent of
almost eight Hundred and fifty mlllien
cubic'eeet'of standing t1Ylzbes Prtlp-
wood, for Canadian pulp., •and paper"
mills 'amounted, to about three million
cords,' equivalent to abotit three Hun-
dred ana fifty million eubic'feet:.Other
products in order :of'im Ipo'rta nco from
the quantity standpoint ivele 'railway
*les, Mapwood for ;export, nags for' ex-
port, 0encirg inatei"ial, 'mining r tilt, b 'r,
he,
squaP"a timber - for: export, hardwood
for distillation, roles, and ;n'ileenljan
60110 ,prodnats, .
Quebec
Ica
ti is tri`• 'forest f stprodiictidn.
in bath quantity ais'd,valueof'products,
Ontario is next 'in iniportanoo,, with
British'Columbfa; Nova Scotia, "and;.
New :Brunswick following in the order
named.
The exportation of bunianilfaotured
forest protiuots from Canada in 1922
amounted to 216,172,405 cubic feet of
standing timber. This 'expelled raw
material formed about nice per cent,
of -the total threat production and was -
made up chiefly Of •pulpwood with
Smaller quantities of logs, square tim-
ber, railway ties, . and miscellaneous
products. -
On the Old See -Saws
The old see -sant swung to and fro
'Wit'h its merry load,' in the long ago;
One mind so filled with fancies. sweet
As skyward bent or the ea4th to meet;
Now as bird that sailed the air 9ti
With its happy song so tree from care;
And then, • as arider so brave and bold
'Whose fiery steed he Scarce could' -hold.
What of the one that shared the sport,
Riding the air as a ship from port?
How could I tell if his dreams rang,
true,
For he sat in silence the whole game.
thorough, . , •
With his shaggy coat o0 white and tan:
And eyes that looked as man to pian;
Yet Pais more true you'll never see
On the old see -saw, than my dog and
f rise•
• -Georgina Stinipson.
! ` 77
Futurist.;.
"%he. Is'that artist actually going
to- paint Jour portrait?' ,: .
Uan'r, Cay ---hoe. a futurist, you
know.""
of vn a. -
!i Chinese eclltor enclose,i a rejeo
tion' alip, when returning' cantribu=
tion.a, - which read as follows: '.'Wer
have read your manuscript .With.in.
finite delight. Navel• i0efore have we
revelled Jn such, a n:astbrpieee. If we
Merited it the h '
I ut cr,tiew,xvoirIcl'ialte it
for' a,model' .and lieneeforthp o I
Y ud
never permit anythlitgiinferior»,to it,
As.tt-'would be IinPosotipile to find Ole
egitul within 10,000 year`s•, 0-0 am coin-
•Peiied, tllcug'h ehaite1t-ei1tli sorrow-, to
return; your divine mhiltitrcr'I Yt
I and for
so,doing:we beg 10,000 ipai'ilons.".'
Therfri 't '.':birdu "
, Sa C and fho,albii
can 'both Sleep on the !wing.
OS
•
A photograph of Gabriel Casson, sightless'since birth and an inmate of
the Nazareth Institute,for the Blind of Montreal, who has been awarded the
33,000 province of° Quebec, schelarshlpto permit elm too abroadand con-
tinue his musical studies. Ile is a 'cello player. g
Progress in Mining in Yukon The Cure for Bashfulness.
Territory.' ; "But, doctor; I'm different; I'n1
The report' of the. Mining Recorder afraid 'of people.- My hands and': feet
of the Yukon Territory for the calendar seem so big, and' I can's talk. and 10,1
year 1923 contains some interesting in-
formation regardingprogrea's'there. ' something. How can 1 ever get over
The statistic`". i4' regard to claims, 137"
areas follows; : The doctor looked quizzically at the
Placer Mining; grants '5; renewals,
i raw, half -developed boy before hint,
5; " relocations, 6.. 'when I was your age," he said slew -
Quartz Mining,. ,ante, 121;. renew ly, "I was about as
yolr are; only worse.
ale, 1,052; claims in good standing, I weer Poorer, bigger, slower in school
1,812. In'eonneetion with the claims -in and more awkward. It was real tor -
good standing it 1.s interesting to note :ture- for me to meet people,e speclaily
that as a full quartz claim is over 60 women and girls. .
acres in extent these claims represent "Otte day as I was going downtown
an area -of approximately 95,000 acres,' barefoot I saw coming towards me
or over 100 square mites. two girls whom I knew, by sight; they
The total Senount of ore shipped
from Mayo Landing in the summer of
,x923 was 8,762, tons. Since no ore is
begged that sways less than .200
ounces: in silver to the ton, this out-
put represents a large revenue.
Of 'numerous new veins uncovered
lust year the moat promising are those
of the Lake Group where interested
parties combined in diverting a large
flaw of water with the reault that the
overburden was washed .. in several
places to' a depth of thirty [eet,, ex-
posing vette-of silver ore from which
assaya have been obtained deficient to
warrant the owners arranging for the
neccessary equipment and supplies to
OMIT on Additional exploratory work,
. the
Keno Hill. Mining Company
ceased operations on Keno Hill and
transferred itsequipment to. the
Il'Group adjoining he re
well Yukonrlendship iompauypropertty oTn thead•
south, This company has'built,a Per -
;tenant camp and carrled Out a con-
siderable amount'of exploratory work
to date. It employs' an average of
thirty-three men.
The Treadwell Company employs an
averageof eighty-one men for its work
inclusive of the work of the wobd
camp:' It carried on extensively dur-
lug the past year and erected a large
new of u•ce and 'warehouse and bas
several ten -ton caterpillars hauling
ore, to .the landing.
In addition to the number of men
employed by the different companies
in both quartz and placer mines, there
were about 160 preepeoting and work-
ing their own ground. There have
been no serious adaidents, no labor
troubles and very little sickness, ;A,
new plaeer strike was. made 'at the
mouth of Guii creek, as a result of
which aver twenty claims were staked,
An Old Friend;
Rey; Old Midsummer! Are' you here
again; -
With ail your harvest Store of olden
4oys,
vast overhanging meadow lands of
rain,
And drowsy dalvn% and neon& when'
golden grain '
Nods in the sun, and lazy truant boys
Drift ever listlessly adown the day,
Too full of joy to rent;: and dreanrs',to
, play
The ' Bente old summer with the sari
old Smile, • •
Beaming upon, us in the same old way
Weknew in 'childhood.; -though a
weary while
Since that far time, yet rneniories re-
concite
Tho heart, with odorous breaths of
clover ,
And again I -heahayr the doves; and the
• sttn, streante through
The old barn door jusrt as it usedto do.
And se it seems , liko "welcoming a
Roots
Herbs
i
Such a9 phv,3loiant> prescribe for ali-
ments of sthe blood, etoinaeh, tiv+;ir
and: kidneys ale coli ines in IloecPc
Sarsaparilla,-
Sersaitarilla ,Ooedreko
Yefiow.:tDgth. p;,ndelion..
Uva Ursi. Stiilinpipt
Blue P1,,.13 Pinn,ssewa
Gpaiee Juniper Berries,
'Ge,tristi.: Wild Cherry.
aId other obcellent tonics thus mak-
file'
one of the most successful oall
m0idielnes. Get Linty Uood's,
David and Jonathan fill,
FeatherS.
V
One cold fall day, ,"iJncle Jack'
lllinei', who delights in feeding the
greatflocks of Canada- geese rise
come each spring and autumn to. his
13ome:-grounds, taw a wounded gander
floating un the pond;;outefde•his house
A charge of ,shot had: smashed its
wing,, :and itwould never iiy again. To
save the gander's life'"Uncle Jack'
aniputotoci its wing. The bird stood,
the operation well and soon Was able
to enjoy its food and swim" round with
the oth=ers,
_But tinter was coming_ The geese
must resume their long journey to the
south, It seemed that the injured'bird
would soon be left alone. And then a
strange thing happened, Ono gander
Stayed round, unwilling t0 leave" his .
crippled companion, The two were
evidently friends, and` the brave bird
would' not desert his chum, though in--
stinct told kin? it was time to go, and
though 'thousands of hisfellows were -
filling the air; with. their clamor' tie
they left the poets.
To stay' meant that the gander•
would -sacrifice the freedom so dear to
all wild creatures. Probably never
'again -would' he Join the ;long wedges, -
of his comrades on their , jonrneye,.
Never would" he find among them a
-chosen mate. No, be would live like a•
tame goose, and in the cold' vieather
he would be shut up in barn with'the-
-
. The two wild geese were not a pair,
remember. The Canada goose:mates.
for lifo, and for. the male to stay with ,
his injured partner would not have
been strange. But those two were. '
ganders, "just friends."
The remarkable friendship was. lye,
talk of the country side. The neigh-
wero well dressed and jolly. I thought .born called .the wounded bird David,
of skipping down a Bide street, but I and 'Iris devotee' friend' Jonathan
No=
was
i$ the
mi
drL
e
of -a long
bl
o iron '•
C d
wan •
er D . r
hlYd avt .10
d v
e3 Jo
n i4'
a
a
n o
had to face Ce
them. Suddenly I noticed wonder they were always: close to-
gether'as the nights grew,longer and,.
the" drys' colder till all the Honda were.
frozen.
.' Something .very practical resulted,.
'Because of the interest arouseed by
one -winged David and loyal Jonathans
the rsskIlents of the distrtet petitioned
the government -to ,rave the land [or
twosquare miles nbund reserved as a
bird sanctuary in which no hunter
should he allowed 'to sheet. The gov-
ernment agreed, and now, *thanks to
a cow in one. of the side yards, Porn
haps If I could seem to be driving her,
My big hands and' feet wouldn't show.
Gatherin, a • handful ,of pebbles and
calling to her to `buy buy, boas'!' I
started her off,
"The girls came to where I was
vigorously driving the animal Prom
her chosen past, Me. Then a olear,
loud treble yoke called from the
house:
"'You, boy, what are you doing with
my father's cow?' Jon atluui, each year' many -thou
tnds
• Yon can imaglao the roe*,I had of -his spe;iar enjoy p4oteo;lon there-
Made
a rtdiculoua spectacle et myself., -Poor. Jonathan! He had yet to pa
3n my confusion I stepped into a latch Y
I �Cll'o"fttli`'prIce or fsieAdshili.. At
of sand burs with ray bare' fest, The . dusk ono evening a .groat owl calve
pain made ma'.winee; I lost my bel- a swooping down to pray upon the de.
ante and fell into a muddy ditch. I fenceless David, It was Jonathan that
can still bear those giiisiaughi rushed. to the relate, Jonathan that
i bid out in the haymow for two with flapping:wings,and angry hiss put
days to think it over, When I cane , himself In the fprefrota of the: battle.,
batik I told my mother that 3 had been . An •act or pure• silt sacrifice! LnseApe'
visiting, and she wisely professed to 4 eras .Oasy for else, for no owl woull
believe it. As a inattor, of fact Viand 't pursue him far thrriugh the air. Ila:.'
visited myself. I reasoned that my be .chose to stay and fight for David's'
tears df tither 900010 wore grouudless„iitis.:.The a`tvl:*as,bolti and tierce. nit:'
and foolish, and that I had been silly able to reach .its easy victim, It g&'e
to Imagine that the whole world -was grip on Jonathan's head with its ont...k' -
watching inc. The roads and alt the. talons and .drove then* into the
world were free to everyone, and -I re- - deer's brain.
solved to 'use them without fear:
"It was a fight of course, but I won.
And I learned that people are not to
be feared or.avolded but to beloved
and enioYed.. I'm not lonesome any
0
Mr, Miner, who was too late to "*"
the tragedy, set a trap - amort,
feathers08 Jonathan's poor, tote he:. ,
and when *the owl returised to Ito
feast it was caught and killek
more; you see that everyone calls Me Next day the telephone bell ,rang.
deo and how we, alt enjoy it. Why not frequently s. neighbors called up' to
live as you go along?'t inquire about' the death of o
,"Why, doctor; I suppose that t r melbas .
p ,But and to.'exgress. their sympathy, Just
there, I'm .still trying to believe ilial a wild gooaet One of the millions that
I'in different from everyone else. I'm fly to and fro between the
not! Ym going to have friends as and the Sunny south!
But
north
„
other people have!" friends'hipl ut what
And with chin up' and. eyes shining _.
the boy Started oft to seek the great
adventure . pf friendship. - Youth's
"Companion.
• Making SiBeggars. •
` In the gsieart Cities of India it is not
ono:en/non to gouge out the eyes Of
children in 'order that they may beg.
England's First Book,:
-The first boor printed in iingland
was in 1477 by Walter Caxtou'in the
tilnionry at Westminster. It was. en- ' "There's a.wonderful `flow : of water
titled "The Diotos and Sayings of the along the Canadian border,"
khil.osophies," "Fix's -water, I alppose you mean?
It Burns as it ,Goes- gown.
a -
"No more headache for you ---take these
Don'tjust :'etnother" the headache "without removing the, cause.:
Take Chamberlain'. Stomach and Liver Tablets, They not only num
tho headache but sive you a buoyant, healthful 0toling because they..
tone the liver, pweoten the stomach and o canoe the bowels. Try then
Ali brxashh, 250.,. et Lr mal!
cHa11119ERLAIN Mae CINE CO,
[i ; ,TO;Date, Oa 15 •
An old, old -friend; upon his coming
home ,
;From some lar country -coming 1 ere
to spend'
Long loitering days with me; and I
extend -
MY hand in ,rapturous gleo---and so,
^•you've come r
Ho, I'in so glad! borne 'i4'` and take
e
'Well, this is : just eike old time I .
de-
enrol =Jas; 7
ii _. Riley.
015110 Vagrants. -
In va
:Rus la- r
s g nncy iamong `olrllilren
hi ea Pxevalont as to shoal( even peo-
ple, who 'for ten years ]lave seen little
iec opt, suffering. S'ovlet newspapers
report effdrta ' by 'the.. G-over'nnrent 00
deal with the evil, but' the children
aze raanJ
and" die means
01 caring for
them aro insufficient..'
.'lhe-news.7>apor
Pravda recently criti;nated ` that there
aro fifty ',thousand .vagrant children
merely 1n -Moscow and ifs`sirburbs,
�a , k ' "
' ttY �s� 7
,-a
.
•• :what these. Yntn have (lona; you ran out Y4' y•ourspare ti0,o'
Road Thele Amusing'. ' et Immo 500 can easily master tbersecrets b£•
sellin, glisfe,,t
Stories of Success titer Salesmen, lwhekever`your;oxrerienes lSns been-ghatev0r'
r List , r VW.
ou may be. oin , now --Whether or hot
,,...... n - i d r you {bink(you can Tell.;`
Z,111,amu ' f erl '11lo t50 question: .Arcyouninhlt! 5 to C rn f0o 0a
,6 oaks y;,u n a ; Far � n 5 D
n, no . 0... , ekr 2 Thep, got n touch jvilh O.5 at oncee '.I whl prove to hs'
41 hoot ebat elle lsoW 551 how Veil ens easilyy. become ss Star
Saes Employment
Kevin show yon how N. Sales. 11 hely 505 o quid%
cuoelimrloym0ut Service of the lt, S.'1', A. hill help you to quiet(`.
cuoGeso iii -Selling. ,
o •'ili:TEG,w.1.'111
$`I0 0®.0 A Year Selling S
A 9w4'f.'1°$'t5
The
anrt !sunr M1 eM1 dBr
t ( 1R2
YK }:A, 4'(n.sin t overnight,t t, v ,1hl fo cone l�1
1pi14 e,., 11rll y ,y4' .tht n){h4+o, 11 rcaey 41 y44
01.4 roedng, th, 1041 atra
y441:110 Suturo.,Cit 5in, facto.
CnH.§:-}relic
Iljational. Salesmen's R rami Associate
Cunod,dn iptkn'•i(iiz' 362