The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-03, Page 2CLINTON
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G. 11 HALL, - M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor, Editor.
G. D. IOTAGGART
M. D. McTAGGART
MeTAGGART 'ROS
BANKERS
'A general Banking -Business transact:
ed. Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued.
Interest (Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
I -I. • T. RANCE
Notary Publlo Conveyancer,
Financial, Real Estate 'and Fire In-
surance Agent. --Representing 14_Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division. Couet Office, Clinton„
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, solicitor, Notary Public, eto,
Office: •
*LOAN BLOCK CLINTON'
DR. J.. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: -1.3o to .3.30 fem., 0,30
to. 8.00 p.m. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 Dant
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, LM.C.C..
Ofllce Boars
1,30 to 8.30 p.m. " 7.80 .to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00' to 2.00 pan,'
Other hours by appointment
Phones
Office, 218W Residence, 2187
DR. FRED G. TI-I01119PSON-'
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street, - Clinton, Ont.
Otte door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172..
"Eyes examined and glasses fitted.. '
DR. .PI RCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence: -
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Perone 69
(Formerly occupied
p by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Exam(ned'anti" Giasses Fitted.
ly, McINNES
C h i ro p ra et o r=M as s e u r
Of Wtngham,will be at the Commerc.
fel Iha, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of hill kinds successfully
handled,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
• oF-Fiuran.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone -203.
Charges Moderate and. Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Llrle:and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to 'meet parties at BrueedeId, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 87. v,
• OSCAR RLO?P
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Notional
Sahopyof Auetioneering, Chicago,' Sem,
clad course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stook, Real Estate,'14lerchandise and
Farm. Sales. hates in' keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction, as-
sured. Write or wire,; Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.93.
Thee
ou pap
Fire Insurance
Company
a¢p8ppipi
Head Office, 'Seaforth, Ont.
b1F ECTORY:
President, -James 'Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Seo..
Treasurer, 'Phos.' E. Hays', Sea
tenth.
Directors: George "McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. P. McGregor, 'Seaforth;,J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring; Seafgrth;
M. Ithc1wen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; jolon_leenneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderieie
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J.N.
Yeo, Goderich; ltd.' Hinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville;:, R.
9, Jartnuth, Bradhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid •to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt'a Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to affect' Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application to.
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
inspected by the:Directof who lives
nearest the scene.
tXNAtil
TIME `rTABLE.,.:
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows,
• Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going. Boat, depart 0,25 a.m.,
.e t. • 2,51 pm.
Going Week; ar. 11.10 min.
H. " ar. 6.08 dpi0,63, pini.
A, ar. ,.10.04 p.m,
London, �Hurron & Bruce Div,
Going South, ar. 7.50 dp. 7,50 fa.m.
" ,' " 4 10
Going North, depart 6.50 p,111,
0 11.05 11.15 a.m. 1
Sunken C1tie
a7' fisherman,.
T.o to
A ;F'AMOUS ourLA x
BY FRED F ,FOSTER.
When William of,Normandy had
conquered England, he confiscated the
estates of the English gentry and
gave them to his followers
The Norman chiefs .' treated the
Anglo-Saxons'in the most .tyrannical
manner, driving them from : their
homes and 'compelling them to find a
rouge ,from their oppressors in the
woods, where they led a vagabondish
_In the year 1160„ Robert, Fitzooch,
Earl' of Huntingdon, was born in the
pleasant town of I,Oeksley, Notting-
hamshire. He was'a comely youth, of
sweet voice and winning ways.
At seventeen he was very expert
with the long bow, and few .cared to
Contend against him in athletic games,
aware that they would 'suffer ' defeat
if they did so,` -
As he was one morningon his way
to visit an uncle living in Nottingham,
he saw a number of the kingis forest-
ers assembled at an ale house, en --
gaged in earnest conversation. Join-
ing them, he learned that there was to
be a shooting tournament, under direc-
tion of the king, in :a neighboring'
town, the next week,
"I will be present and show the king
what a good shot is," exclaimed young
Robert, joyously.
"Dost think -that -a stripling like
thyself may shoot before the king?"
sneeringly asked one of the foresters.
"I bet thee twenty crowns S can hit
a deer at five hundred yards," replied
Robert angrily.
"I bet thee twenty crowns thou
canst nat. Our llostshall have.cherge
Of the stakes while we seek yonder
wood for a trier of thy skill."
Each placed twenty crowns in the
host's palm, andthen they 'went to the
Wood, followed by the crowd.
Just as they entered it, a deer came
bounding along, and, though further
away than the designated distance,
Robert let fly an, arrow. The deer
was struck and killed.
"I've won!" cried Robert, 'proudly,
extending his hand for the money.
"It. is none' of thine," said the one
who had betted with hint, "and if thou
dost not begone, thou'It .be sorry,"
striking the youth on the head.
Robert, with a laugh, took his leave
of the -,party,, but, when many yards
distant, he shot an arrow at the for
ester. The. shaft struck the heart of
the treacherous fellow and killed him.
Robert followed it up with' other ar-
rows, killing some and 'wounding
many.
Animmenee'reward was"ol erect for
his apprehension, which stimulated a
vigorous.' search for him, but he con-
ceriled himself in Sherwood Forest,
and all endeavors to dislodge him
proved futile.`
Many, outls.wed .as •was he, soon
joined him, -of whom he became the
leader under the name of Robin Hood:.
They dressed. in 'a suit of green
cloth, and wore scarlet caps. Their
arms were a dagger, a short sward, a
long bow and a quiver of arrows,
Robin Hoed was distinguished from
the rest by the better quality of his
garments and a horn that he Always
kept with him to wind in case he
needed -their assistance when away
from them. `
According to the "forest laws," who
ever killed one of the king's deer was
to be deprived of his eyes. Robin
Hood and his companions gave no
heed to the law, and '.hot the king's
deer whenever they desired, Nor did
they hesitate, to ,attack . a Norman
nobleman, and "borrow" his purse,
withoutgivingsecurity anys cut t for. its re=
Y
turn. But they payor" molested : the
poor. Indeed; they frequently reliev-
ed- their needs' with that which they
-had obtained from the Ambles.
Numberless romances and ballads
were based on his exploits, evincing
the interest felt in Robin Hood by the
common people of England in olden
times. Perhaps nothing more forcibly
shows how highly lie.was regarded by
them than sloes' an anecdote, related
by the celebrated Bishop Latimer; in
a sermon delivered before Edward VI.
"On' a journey from London Fonee
'sent word into a town that 1'wouid
preach there in the morning, because
it was a holiday. The church stood
by the way, and I took my horse and
went thither, thinking to find a great
in the -ehur h u
company c t
wrier. I
b
came there the church dog was fast
closed.: Some one of the parish comes
to me -and says:
"'Sir; we' Cannot hear, you; Tt,is'
'Robin Hood's day, The . parish are
gone abroad to gather for him. I pray
you hinder them net!' b . -
"I was fain, 'then, to give place to
Robin Heed."
'Of his companions, none other was
so dear to him as Little,John, and the
manner in which cie.becan,e,a member
of the band is Worthy of notice.
One morning, in the early' par/. of j
his "career," Robin Iloocl said to his I i-
men:
"Fourteen days have passed without
sport; Remain' here and I will seelt
ad'entiu•e. If'1 need your aid 1 will
Blow three blasts upon •:my' horn,"
Setting forth, ere long ha reached
the highway, where, it in any place,
he thought to find the desired adven-
ture. Coming'' to a brook ho started
to cross it on the narrow plank -that
served, as• a bridge, but, as he stepped,
upon' it, he saw a° tall, young fellow
at the other end.
"Thoul't fare ill if :thou goest- not
back," cried the stranger.
I ,could send an arrow- through thy
heart with this bow of mine," return-
ed Robin.
"Thou /.vert a coward then, as I -
hate but this with which to defend
myself," holding up a stout oalten
staff; ,.
"I'm not a coward. Halt a moment,
and I'll prove it to thee."
And Robin ran back into the thick-
et, whence he presently -returned,
bearing an oaken branch. -
"Now, let out us fight it
,,,- g with our
staves,"/.' he, exclaimed, "and whose
hurls the otherinto the ,broolr`sha11
win."
"Agreed!" was the response.
And -they began to heat each other
unmercifully.
Soon Robin received a blow that
knocked him into`the water, -
"Hal lid l" laughed the victor.
"Thou'rt a bold yeoman, and hast
won right nobly," remarked Robin, as
he wended his"way to the bank,
Then he blew three shrill blasts. In
a stent time his men appeared, and
found their chief lying on the ground,
thoroughly soaked with water.
`What wishea thou?" asked•one of
them. .
"That young fellow, knocked me into
the brook."
"I'. faith, then shall he be ducked."
"Bold!" commanded' Robih, as' his
men started toward {he stranger. "It
was 'a fair fight, NO one shall do thee
violence,'/. to the 'ictor. "I' am Robin
Hoed,. and if thou.it ,?.cin us, a coat of iu
green, a dagger, a sword, bow and
arrows shall he thine."
"With\all my heart will I."
Sone gatrle was shot and cooked, a
barrel of ale was tapped. Robin Rood
and his men . stood in 'a ring- about
John Little, vitt; was baptized "Little
John.'.
When e had` been the t cr
theyert� of
the rich for many' years, Robin Rood
and his followers swore allegiance to
Richard Coeur de Lion, and renounced
their life of"outlawry. Some two score
of them went with their master to
London; the rest went to various
localities.
Itt London,. Robin hood assumed his
title—Earl of Huntingdon—and lived
in fine style But ho continually. long-
ed for the 'freedom of the woods. Ile
obtained permission from the king to
pass a week in his old haunts.
Roaming the dear old stream,
and listening to the ,'songs of the
merry birds; he was so happy that he
placed his horn to his lips and blew'
three long, laud blasts, as of yore.
- Greatly to his surprise, more than
seventy, of his meth. came before him.
That settled his doubts; he returned
not to London, but reorganized his
band.
Learning ; what had occurred, the
king was exceeding wroth, and dis-
patched two hundred soldiers, 'under
commander, to capture him.
an able a
P
Between the soldiers and the out-
laws a terrible fight ensued in Sher-
wood: /sorest. Neither. party was abso-
lutely victorious,. -But Robin' Flood was
1ataily wounded by an :arrow.
Knowing that death was inevitable,
he requested Kittle John to carry' him
into the woods. It was done, and
then he, took his bow, and shot an -
arrow as -far as he was: able.
"Where the'shaft fell, there bury
me," ha said to his friend in a feeble
voice, and died.
"Where 'the shaft fell," ' he was
buried, beneath the green sad, Above
his head a stone ,was erected, bearing
this inscription:
"here underneath this little stone
Lies Robert,. Earl of Huntingdon, ,
{roan
the .name of Robin Hood
I by
Who was a thief acid, archer gond;
Fell thirty years and sometimes more
He robbed the rich to feed the poor.
Such outlaws as he, and his men
Will. England never see again." ,
He died November 18, 1217, aged
eighty-seven.
A naan doesn't cater if his hair keeps
on getting grey as longus it keeps on.
- Ahmed Itaiax, the Shah of Persia, who has been dethroned. He is one
the best knowri figures around the French resorts:
KEEPINGOUT COLDE
SEALING CREVICES
"Several, years ago in a certain city chips can be' pasted over -them, and
there Was a row of houses.which the the paste washed off when the win.
oclupante '.had difficulty in heating. 'A I dews are opened in the spring. if cold
woman bought one of these houses, air ':comes, .in under the doors that have
and she went to work to make ,it coon- [ to be used, take, beards as long as
tellable for winter.: Each autumn she the door sills are`wide and wrap them
went over' it to see that all was' in with papers or old pieces of cloth and
readiness for the 'coming ice anti 'snow, place on the floor.. against the doors.
With the "result : that her, house was These can' be proved and "replaced at
said to he the one most adequately will.
heated in the'row. There are times when people. sitting.
It will not belong till the cold days` In a room on a cold day can feel wind
'of winter are here,. and 'a little work paesing over the floor, Of course
done now will -save coal, and cdnduce something needs attention, for this
to a satisfactory temperature; , "should not be. If ,the owner of •the
Collar Cracks house, will get down and examine the
:baseboard around the top and at the
Many cellars and basements are not floor, it will be found that there are
as tight as they should be. 'In some places where it does not fit as itshould
of them the light may be seen through against the -fall end floor, allowing
space for the wind' 'to eater. Some -
people 1111 these places with putty, but
this is not always. satisfactory, - as
putty Sometimes falls out when it be -
small crevices where the joists con-
nect with
onnect:with the wails. These cranks eau'
be. found at any time and"attended to
before it is necessary to' repair other
places: ' Get a bueket of damp _Clay and comas very dry; A' better way to
mix with It a small .quantity of hair remedy the •trouble is to :cut paper in
which may usually be gotten from to long, nan'reW strips and put thein:
firms handling materials used, for pias- into• water Blithe paper is thoroughly
tering. When the clay is ready,. chink wet. Then pieces of the'desired length
'up every place where a ray of.light may, be removed: and drained. and push
can.be seen; then the first cold, windy ed into the cracks with the thin blade
day, See if any wind can be felt coming of a knife', The paper can be packed
around these places. If any Is no-- in yet tighter by means' of a chisel
ticeable,'put in more -of the homemade used like a hammer. Paper put in
plaster, A trowel will facilitate this this way will stay.for yeare.
work. 1 Window Casings.
Sealing Ooo;Fs and Windows.
The next plaCeS to need attention
are the cellar dobrs and windows, It -le
amazing June much cold Cir can Come
in;when these do not fit closely. Keep
open only the windows and doors that
will be absolutely needed for use dur-
ing -the winter, and ,close the others.
Cut long' stripe of newspaper, fold
lengthwise, and push them into 'the
cracks,, being sure to put In es, much
Paper as possible. If ttto cracks aa'e
too email to fill with folded paper, long
It is probable. that placea''will be
found along, the easings' of the win=
dews where cold air comes in. These
may be -attended to In -the same -way
but wherever .there .i3: chance of spoil-
ing the wall -paper something should.
be held against it to protect it till rhe
wet paper is out of the way. When
the paper is dry, it 'can be gone over
with paint the color of the woodwork.
A woman Can do all of this work,
and it will be found interesting and
the result eurps'ieingly satisfactory.
The Watch Maker Muses.
There! It is fixed! At last it's. done!
How beautiful' to see it run!
For cogs,obedient .to law,
Are intercaught without a flaw;
And with a calm, unhaurrled speeding,
A steady strength the springs. are feed-
ing,
IIow delicate awl geeeamer
The little springs end spirals while
Till v,heel and coil. and cog and catch
With mightier wheels and spirals
-" match;
And all this ticking and this beating
Are but diminished sounds,' repeating
The movements of a greater clock, ,
The thunder of whose tick' and tock
Toeve• tolls without Perever r s 1 1 t a pause,
Revs beratf
r ng heavenly laws.,` .
The strength that stirs from out these
springs '
Goes leaping' on in planets' rings.--
Tele
ings-
Thle spring, that's bit by bit unbend
i>tg
is hurling coneteliatiens, sending
What spinning suns forever wending!
This 0011 winds. out into the sky
To aphelia of. the NebttIae;'
About this balance -wheel, with ease
Are pivoted tate Pleiades:
This little awatch ' will bat. rehearse
The ticking of the universe!
Dose Some One coil the cunning
springs
Of all the whirling starry:rlrge?
Does Some'One" wind, beyond
b. ie
me•i1'
c,a ,
The groatehlt'ticking cloak of all?-- -
What springs and spirals aloes He
tl'aoe, _ ,
As l do o'er tele watch's case?y'
-Loulb Oitsberg."
Duke of Marmalade.
Among : the wliimsi-Carl titles which
appear ell-lhe pages of national hiss
tory, few are more apparently frivol-
oue than the Dune of Marma.lede, the
Count 'of Lemonade, and the Earl of
-Brandy:.. They ere, or were, however,
real titres, bestowed( by a genuine mon-
arch. on three fsverttea . during the
last century.
In 1811 a revolution occurred in
Hayti, and Christophe, a Negro, de'
Glared himself emperor. Through con-
tapiracy and plot he retained power
until 1820, preserving to the last the
appearance of a. Royal Court, and
Ic'
reating numerous nobility..
Aniong them were the
Area
men-
tioned; and far from being instances
of the frivolity oY the African charac-
ter,
hwrao-ter, they were names of places, the
first two being originally'plantationg,
brit lautteiely, towns of some import'
ante.
Gypsies in the Central States of the
U.S.A. areabandoning their caravans
for high-powered motor cat's, although
the occupants sti:4 dress much , in the
traditional gypsy fashions,
Books :for Neiw"Bo n Babes.
It
to Cuneus •that''English mothers
are alone' in having no ,eupetstitiotts
beliefs regarding motltode of preser-:
ring their bablasfrom natural or
euper'natt t'al harm.
Welsh ntothera put a pair of tongs
to the 'cradle; Irish mothers pie thele'
faith to tiroo cy of a ornea belt f
t made o
Ivomen'a hair and placed round a
Child;
Rounanianmothels tie'red ilbhens
round the ankles of their children to
pnceerve them from harm. Swedish
mothers 'always place a book under
the head of at new-born infant so that
it May be quiolt at learning to 1ead1.
Money Is p'aced' in as first bath to
guarantee its wealth 10 the future:
In Spain every infant's, face is
brushed' with a pine -tree bough to
bring good luck.
2toii
#1,* i'e.
'$ �r9. ertzA+'kr'e .hi@ ha( dee
iced eikyit`tSty 411 the bottom
{tf7'tjte"sea Flt iy, was' ;at chce in
"ttfii [gated byre pelta. ' They saw the
city und'ox the aea they could even
:Lei ash the ett'it ts.
It Is 1,ollevod that this eubm,trino
town is one of the ancient ports of the.
Iima/Mt-di015,'arid 'rt 10 hoped that'in-
fotmwtlen of the gree a stvalue re-
garding this. people and their eiviliza-
tion will be gained ae, 0 d•esult of fur-
ther lnvostigauions, iit.iniivaly
survey is to he :carried out 'by aero-
planes, and after' that it is probable
that divers will e:,plore 'the Sunken
city,
Submarine cities exist, or are re=
puted to exist,, In other parts of the
world. TheDutch,vi111 tell you chat
several ruined towns, are sunk at the
bottom' of"the 'Miller Zee, and the
Iegendary city of Vlneta is said to lie
off the :coast of Holstein, : On quiet
days, ad' the fishermen of the region
will assure you, the'tolling of the 'hells'
in the spires of itis sunken churches
may be heard at sea.
The Elinerald Isle can also boast of
submarine towns. According to le-
nd waters, of
le-
gend,. the w
a o , Xiliarney and
Lough Neagh cover two cities that
were famous in the golden, age of an-
cient Irish civilization,
-Yet another submarine city famous
in legend is said to have stood where
the Bay of Douarnea, near Qulmper, in'
73rittauy, is now. This city was built
below, sea -level, and was renowned for
its beauty fluid, magnificence. But a
certain Princess Dahut, .being tired of
life and:wishing that her sepulchre
might, be truly royal, opened the sluice
gates, thus letting in the water, which
overwhelmed beth herself and the
cotBwienust
athree tmset faamAtsanotfisa, ll satunlkoesnt
continent whleh is said -to have stood,
long eettrurles''before beginning of the
Christian era, between the Old' World
and the New, and whose splendore,'Zd-
cording to one modern theory, are now
hidden. by tl)e,seaweet1 of tate Sargasso
'lila at A OrYlareldL!--
arti'
i
Bread and Wine.
I
And that yon are all things: were
you wine
And nothing else to my delicious
.brain,
I might, have drunker deep
- And, sober, never thought of you
again.
But you are winter firelight; when 'tea
rain
Drips from the eaves; you are may
daily bread; "Brakes Not Tight.
In my companioned sleep '
By you the kindled - heavens 'of
• dream are fed..
.mealb
rd'ancT''sleepa�` well:: I
woman writes: "I'
uos4 recommend all t om IE
who"wf h to be sa tide new, or who
aro troubled with that tired,reeling,
to to re .,flood's Sarsaparilla, 1a
wontterfixlly .relieved Inc of sour
Stontcch, distress r0.1 bidet -rim "
Get Hood s,` and only 1[ood s.
Cana You Judgeistarcesa?
11:.you devoteyourSaturdays TO
gajiing, sltooting 01' taking photo-
-,
graphs., you have; in all probability,'
met the problem of judging distances,
Bear In mind these tow simple rifles,
and your 'ditlleulty will .he lessened, '
With the naked eye, if you have aver-
age sight, you can.see the whites of
peoples eyes at thirty Fards> at eighty
yards you can just see their eyes.
When all paras, of their body are dis-
tinguishable, [they are 100 yards away;
when, the outlines of their faces nre
just Visible, the distance is 200 yards;
and when, a face appears as' a separ-
ate dot, you $nouldi be 490. yards away.
Six hundred yards away a group of
people' can be distinguished singly;
but at a fartherr distance than this no
detail of the human form eau be deter-
mined. Yet at 1,200 yardn you should
be able to tell a man on horseback
from a man en foot; lit 2,000 yards he
is. simply a dot on the landscape.,
The majoritycof people, too, are un-
able to determine the wind's velocity,
When the amolce from a chimney
moves in a straight, vertical column,
it meansthata ono to tiro-miles,an-
hour breezeisblowing. A three -miles
an-hourewind will just stir the- leaves
ou the trees, •
Twenty --five miles, am. [tour will sway
the trunks; at forty, the steal branch-
es will break;: and it takes .a mile -a -
minute gale to ane the trunks of big
You are the candle burning by my bed'
To pacify a shadow -frightened child;:
And. Yee the early. Iark
That rises from the grass When
'limn is mild.
Dreamy% in innocence, my undefiled,
incredibly familiar, like the seine'
Of stare' in dusk and dark.
How could you be all else—were yam
not wine?
Theodore Maynard,
•
The World's Oldest Lumber
Firm.
Probably • t)ie oldest lumber awn
-
poly in the 'world is the Stora Iiop
parsbergs Bergelage, A. 73., of Stock -
heath, Sweden, which has been In
business contimeelly 'far 700 years..
Besides its lumber expo['$ trade of 70
million feet a year this compauy
gages in a number of industries In-
cluding iniaieg, paper and pulp mak-
ing, itgricuiture and various chemical
industries. It has, for meaty years
p?ketised ecientifle forestry. Every
70 or 8,0 years its loggers turn .to the
rano tenets tor cutting, an on its
holdings the cut -over land problem
does. not Oust.
A, bridge made entirely of porcelain
stands near Pekin, In China.,
"How did' he have such an awful ac-
cident? Weren't his brakes tight?"
"No—he' was.
Poety Restored.
Let poetry once more be restored to
her aflolent truth and purity; lot her
Iseins'pir'edfront heaven, and, in re-
turn, her incense ascend thither; let
her exchange her low, venal, trifling.
subjects for. such as are fair, ,useful,.
and magnificent; and let her execute
these so asp at •once to please, instruct,
surprise,. andastonish; and then, of
necessity, the most inveterate ,ignor-
ance and prejudice shall be struck
dumb, and poets yet become the de-
light and wonder of mania:ad.--James
Thomson.
You should always koop
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The little folk
ad often need a mild and
safe cathartic and they to
appradato Chamberlain's
instead of nauseous oilseed
o
mixtures. F r stent ac
h
handconstipation. onoMot
goingto hod. AN druggists, ar send to
CHA918ERLAIN 18E012183 20., 7050850 is
javecessCariBabivrdlo
REG'LAR,17E11 ,ERs—By Gene Byn'fne8;
avemmerNstwamemst
Vo hat these men have done,' you can dot 111>81r 05p00.-0 tine
at home you eon easily master the'secrete of selling that. m,.ke
Stu, Sslesmen Whatever year experience has -been—tthate°; er
xis a tx-be.doles- now :whether or not you think you tan sell—`
fust answer this question: Aro you• ambitious to corn 010,000
ycart Then get in touth with tee et. onset f wilt prove 10) es
witholt cost or obligation Abet you can easily bstemo,n Star
Sol sman, ' 8 will shote you how rho Salesmanship Training and
50,0 Eituloyment Se,viee of the 5..3,7. A, wiR'liolps'es to quick
auaccs3 in �aslling. �F - - - yg_
410 000 1' 3:`.ear st*.sa�„4Lt&7:g. Qecret<'.
The S creta .p.or Sslw',aael�;a no tooeIt by rho F S T;to.So.
'.'onobl,d tnoucn, t, t ,Ott ovOtniaht, to 1CAYt behind 1 r lb. do igen;
nm! t 11 ran t tt(nd-racy tabs 0t,oe toad meow. No -mar whoa aro-
` ton t'd ing, Ow lied of a, lime Diem you o Ila 501501.o‘,uqct
uae•
t,,tr. :,te..
• iltatienal Salesmen A •airnnol A'assrscia. Qr. •
Cnnndian 115ur. £ion 352 0100:0.!mv
iannlY Keea's Tub on the Schedule Anyway,
HE'S ALL 2161A1 -
NOW! THERE'141
Ugg op ME COm1U6
',gawp ANY Mope
yot, ee-rTpR
0110 G0IJ7INUE
M50101112 FOR
a COUPLE DAYS ".
t -1.5w docs
MY cbRBAZ e\e:
MAN PEg,, 7 Nis
pp�v��qy,gg�f�,pp p�a. p� a°
l OtrtARC ,
y
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BETTUR
mom:
APB;
TAtr1Ne SO`c'I
YOUR" bosakEttOCS
Ltl<E THE DOCTOR
ORDERED
YEG MOMMA:
XVI -A 's1' BEN1Nil-.
ON ';NAT 0.1-T 'ER
tAt DiCINE CTUT Y'M
OLgP;R UP '5'O
WSi 10 FROM NTX'V
sATURDA'Y ON -IF\OS13
GHA4KL4T GOV1RED
--_ PILLtv.R
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