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The Huron Expositor, 1921-01-07, Page 2t •SBAFOETIee ,Friday, Jan. 7th, 1921, THE UNITED FARMERS' CON VENTION rt Ay Eut Saws are only 'as good as they are tested out. THE ARROWHEAD is made of Finest Steel, by skill- ed mechanics, and have been well tried and are made to last not just to sell. Arrowhead Cross Cut Saws, 51/. ft. $7.15 Cross Cut Handles 50c per pair Mill Saw Files, 7 inch 30c each Lincoln Saw Sets $1.35 each Meat Saws... 75c to $1.25 Butcher Knives.. 70c to 85c r We cannot recoinmen I the AUTO SKATES too highly: Tiley have bt•t-n made to meet the ex- acting requirements of Canadian hockey. Both the Falcons and American teams were equipped with AUTO SKATES for the Olympic games. Every pair M1v'arranted against breakage, $2 to $7 Hockey Sticks 75c to $1.25 Skate-Stral'i 25c per pail' \,G EO. A. S LLS. THE.McKILLOP MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS J. Connolly, Goderich, President Jas, Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President p E Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, It. R. No, 1, Clinton; Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth; 1. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar - math, Brodhagen. DIRECTORS William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Sennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans, Beechwood• M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. (onnolly, Goderich• 13, F. McGregor, g�, , ;No. 8, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartney, No. 3,o,Seaforth. G. T. 14. TIME TABLE 'Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 11 a. rat. - For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine, 8,63 p. m. - For Clinton, Wingham, andKincardine. Tablets without "Bayer Cross' 11.03 p•.m. - For Clinton, Goderich, 6.51 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph, are nut Aspirin at all Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and poets east. 8.12 p. m --For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going North am. p.m. London 9.06 4.45 Centralia 10.04 6.50 Exeter 10.18 gensall 10.33 Kipper 10.38 Brucefield 10.47 Clinton 11 03 ytth bora 11.34 11.43 Belgrave ...., .11.66 Wingham 12.1r Going Sorith a.m. Wingham 7.30 Belgrave 7.44 Blyth 7.66 Londesboro 8.04 Clinton 8.23 Brucefield 8.40 Klppem 8.46 Heneall 8.58 Exeter 9.18 Centralia 9.27 London 10.40 1 C. P. R. TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH TO TORONTO Goderich, leave Blyth Walton Guelph FROM TORONTO Toronto, leave Guelph, arrive Walton Blyth Auburn Goderich am, 6.20 6.68 7.12 9.48 8.10 9.30 12.08 12.16 12.28 12.56 1.30 2.07 2.20 4,63 5.10 6,30 9.04 9.18 9,30 9.56 Connections at Guelph Junction with Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago, and all in- termediate points. GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" CARM n`noor warnos and Finishes 6.02 C:et genuine "Ilnyer T.thleta of Aspirin" 6.14 to a "Bayer" package. plainly marked 6.21 alit, the safety "linger gross'• 6.29 6.45 7.03 7.10 7.23 7.40 Dm - 3.20 3.36 3,48 3.56 Monoaeetieacidester of Salieylicacfd. 4.16 While it is well known that Aspirin 4.32 means Bayer manufacture, to assist. the 4.50 public against imitations, the Tablets of 4.50 Bayer Company, Ltd-, will be stamped with their general trade mark, the 515 "Bayer Cross." 6.16 The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that yon are getting genuine Aspirin. prescribed by physicians for nineteen years and proved safe by mil- lions for headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, lumbago. Neuritis, and for Pain generally. tirade in Canada. ltatdy tin boxes of 12 tablets --also larger sized "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is theirade mark (registered in Canada), of BayerMannfaclure of darn;ala Linnoleum Varnish k WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR WE INVITE HOUSEHOLDERS GENERALLY TO CALL AND SEE SAMPLES OF TPES)F FINISHES. EVERY PRODUCT GUARANTEE' D FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE. 11- EDGE, SEAFORTH, ONT. liEN'IEWs and brio,* Out the ateel&e.W tl. 4leass Etelly, te Winenernot a e 1515 1r ll. Edge, Seaforth. kelt °1 CASTOR I A at gamuts and Children. Si LW *II BM 8argirt (Continued from legit week). The -United Farmera of Ontario recognize nu race distinctions. liar,. Morrison informed the convention that there are now 5,000 French- speaking members in the orgriniza- tion. It was only fitting, therefore, that the $Tench-Oan adian element should be given a hearing. The first French speaker was the son of .1. N. Caron, the French-Canadian director for Prescott County, who is now in Manitoba organizing the. French farmers there. Mr. Caron proved to be a bey of only 20 years, but he faced the great audience with perfect confidence, and, in clear English, and a voice that carried to the four cor- ners of the hall, he expressed his pleasure that, in the U. F. 0., French and English Canadians could work. together fur the same ends.. He ther traced the growth of the organizatioe aritong his people, and predicted a French membership of 10,Q00 or 15,- 000. He then spoke in French, and was understood by ahnoat 15 per cent. of the audience. Mr. Champaigne followed briefly, speaking only in French. Mr. Brady came as a representative of the united Farmers of Quebec, of which organization he is secretary. 1n introducing hint, Mr. Morrison tock ple'\tsure in informing the audience that .1 M1 r. Brady's father and his canto from t•hv same county in L'uland. 11 was an cneuuraging report he gave. Last year there were no clubs in Quebec. Tu -day there are 20, and in another year he was e tnfid'eut that two•thirds of rural Quebec would be c•rgattist'd. Demands are routing from all eotutties fin• help in organizing Ball feeling between the twit races hr attributed to the hostility stirred up by unscrupub,us newspapers. The •i. October sleet isms in Ontario t •readed a new bond of friendship between the two prl vieces, and he pri-dtrtt'd that in the next federal eleetion Quebec •.cult!./ 14o1,1 a gond group c,f ntcmbc•rs it, line up behind Air. ('renal' at )t-twt Speaking in French h ht ,t,en conveyed greetings t., the hrrucl: delegation front the old pi,,tnce from. n hi, h I.I.vy had all come. Sir. Letva-e, the French. Canadian direst. dont !t;ipvsing, also proved vo'inr a:.l e!oqut•rn and tactful; per. Sapsit •a -1u11 11 ,t be 1,,, 1111101 10 sa} this hr drew more applause through iiis ioi,n,s,iono,I pleas for racial unity titan any other speaker of the cert V1'ntion, "bye recognize the ueressity of working with you so far as our politi- eal aspirations are concerned," said "1r. Buckley. president of the Inde- pe•ndent Labor Party, in bringing the greetings of that association- lie looked forward to the day when the two parties will he consolidated in the economic field as well as the political. The Great War Veteran were }Irani from un Friday morning, lir. Turley, sec•fetary of the G. W:' V. A., gave his conviction that his organization and the L'. F. D. had the satire ideals. "This Government suits us fine," said he, in referring to the Drury admin- istration. He then referred to mis- taken ideas as to the gratuity de- mands of the Great War Veteran,. D'Aruy Scutt, Secretary of the Na- tional Dairy Council of Canada, de- scribed that organization as the "On' Big Union" of all branches of the dairy industry in Canada. He paid a glowing tribute to E. H. Stonehouse. President of the Council, who. he said, haul ''done more to forward the iinterests of Ontario dairying than any other man." The ntaift avtiaities of the Council, he said, would be threefold -to stimulate and improve production, to stimulate and increase consumption, and to facilitate mark- eting. Product ion. however, will not greatly increase until markets are assured, so the Council has been work- ing first on the last two objects. A milk campaign, designed to increase consumption, will be staged shortly in Toronto, and, if it. is a success, this work will be extended to other centres. In facilitating marketing he reviewed their work in connection with freight rates. When the recent advance of 40'i was allowed in rates, Canadian railway's were hauling 2,- 000,000 cans of milk daily at a cost of $600,090 a year. The increase Would have been $240.000. The Coun- cil succeeded in having the rate on nalltk remain as it was, and saved $240,000 annually for the shippers. Now proposed increases on the ex- press rates on cream are being op- posed. The feed question is also re, ceiving attention, In the past, wheat has been carried to Europe at 25 cents a cwt. Idks than flour. As a result, less wheat was ground on this side than would otherwise have been the case, •and less bran and shorts were available. Recently the Council, affiliated with others inter- ested, had the differential reduced from 25 cents to five cents, and more feed is now available. And how is the Council financed? It is proposed that every dairy manu- facturer and distributor pay the Coun- cil one cent for each 100 lbs, of butter fat handled, or one cent for each 10,000 -lbs. of milk. Each producer will bee asked to pay 50 cents yearly, the amount being collected at the fac- tory and deducted front his milk cheque. Mr..Scott ended with a com- mendation of the U. F. 0. in its work for the opening of foreign 'markets through changes in the fiscal policy of the country. Norman P. Lambert, Secretary of the Council of Agriculture, character- ized the convention as the best he had attended in Canada. Differences of opinion he regarded as a symptom of good health. His address was a de- tailed explanation of the formation l am'mittee @ ilhE4+d Q dp jn education to ,apatirit oa pert of te large section of. }'ural people.".taring the year night elpbses int` rul7al Qohoo a equ,p led with' mov- dr...p sine machines and .edkreational Ohne, were .recommended to the Min- ieof • Education These night sepals would give additional eduoa- 'tion to farm young people deprived of a high school education. The Minis- ter is -giving the suggestion favorable .consideration. "Unless we do more than win elec- tive we will du nothing," said W. r L. Smith, in speaking of the selection of candidates. "For goodness' sake, -don't -look merely for a good vote getter, a good mixer, as man who bas never made un enemy. Get a man of character, a man who has some know- ledge of., public questions. Haver a man with backbone, but not one whose backbone goes up too far, and there is only bone where grey matter ought to be,' He warned his audience that elected farmers will have to meet the cleverest nren in Canada, and the i movement will be judged by their character. Lastly, he cdvieed that the men selected be Canadians "through and through." firs. Laws added that office -seekers should never be the ones selected. "We have 19,000 shareholders in our company," said Mr, A. A. Powers in speaking for the United Farmers' Co-operative C'o. "If each share- holder would do a business of $1 a week with the company that would mean $19.000 a week." In this way he illustrates the possibilities of great business through the farmers' own company. 11e slum gave some practi- cal advice. llways sign communica- tions to the company. Don't tnix orders for goods and requests for speakers on the sante sheet of paper. Keep separate communications on separate sheets. Ile further an- nounced that no new co-operative stores will be opened until the 34 now established it:tce had a chance to demonstrate that they are a success. IIe further advised that agitation for decentraliza1 ,'', of the company man- agement be discontinued until the present system had been given a fuller trial. Transportation problems, front the viewpoint of tile National Waterways Association, here discussed by Jas. H. Duthie, Secr•"at'y of that association. He attached the Board' of Railway Commissioner, for hating sacrificed the interests of the public in the re- cent advance idle:We•d in freight rates. He laid down the principle that corn- petitien must let el rates, and this competition, he thought, could be got- ten by deepening the St.. Lawrence River for uc,'an tr,ttllc. As freight can be carried on water for one thin.! the rail cost, the result would be a great saving to business. He urged the United Fanners to memorialize the lhiminiee Government to take vigorous actino for the deepening of the St. Lawrence route. "You' will agree with me that our boys and girls are our greatest na- tional asset" said Mrs- Geo. Locking, Emit, Ont., it introducing the subject of rural education. Education, she thought, should be designed to fit a person to live a life rather than to stake a living. The first need is bet- ter schools, with better lighting end sanitation Consolidation will achieve 4 e e•1tfeJt effacer Tells &bent' ltusslslp • '- lteglcldete • " e. Sq .many varied accounts have been - .given .ef'the murder tit the late pear and bis family -that in 'awaits Quarters driubts exist as to aleither the mur- ders ever took plat ,All such no- tiolts should havesen abandoned atter the iavestigat n by Admiral , Kolchak, which de0iftply establlebed the crime. 3'he i'eaulta of this inves- tigation are now confirmed by Capt. Frauds McCullagh, a Brltiah army otticer and correspondent who went to Ekaterinburg and talked with the principals of the crime who are..etIIl living. He gives an account of hie daring exploit In the Ntneteenth Cen- tury, and after reading it the only doubt that one is likely to entertain is whether the assassination of the Imperial family was ordered by ie - nine Or Trotsky, or was the unauthor- ized. work of Y.urovaky, the actual murderer. He claims to have acted on the instructions ,of feverdlov, the "Red Czar," and says that his orders were countersigned by the local So- viet. The votive for the crime was the t a-pproaefi of the Czeeho-Slovak army, although It was ten days after it had been committed before the enemy reached the',outskirtre of Ekaterin- burg. There was plenty of time for the Soviet authorltles to have re- moved the unfortunate Nicholas a thousand miles away had they de- sired to do -so, but they believed it would save all future trouble if they simply murdered she faintly, On the night of the murder Yurovsky entered the czar'¢ room without cereutrrn>, as always, and said: "It would be better for you and your faintly to come down into the cellar, its there may It lighting in the streets and stray bullets may come through these windows." Whether the czar feared him is not plain, nor does it matter. 1te had tie t'Itolce but to obey, and so accompanied by the ezurina, their roll and daughters, three servants anti ill•. Bot kin they left their bedrooms and entered the cellar - Hidden there were the selected assassins, Lettish troops. There were no formalities. The murderers im- mediately opened fire on the whole party. The czar was begging that mercy be shown his wife, when he was shot through the brain by Yuro- -'sky. Tile horrible c-ritue was com- pleted in a few moments. Then a desperate effort was made to conceal all traces of it. The bodies were strip- ped, and snlphitrie avid poured on the faces for the purees., of making iden- tification iwi,ossitee. Then they were carried to a runoutand thrown on a huge fire. But it was impossible to destroy all evidence of the crime, for jewels and pieces of bone were later discovered, atter which Yurovsky and his fellow -murderers made no at- tempt to deny what they had done. But they no longer boast of it. Even their comrades shrink from them, and the horror of the deed, Capt. Me- Cullagh believes, is so preying on the mind of the chief murderer that be will not live long, Re visited Yurovsky in Ekaterin- burg alone, for he found no Bolshe- vik willing to accompany him. He found a stout woman cooking in the kitchen, and she regarded him sus - much and allow of rural children at- piciously when he asked for Yuro- tending high school while living at vnky. He convinced her that he de - hone, Of course, it will raise the ed to discuss an insurance matter taxes, but "surely we can afford to with him, and then the master of the spend money in educating our chil- dren in the new democracy for which Pyjamas and a long shuba, and was our soldiers died." Next, a change of apparently a prematurely aged man text books. is .,ceded. Arithmetic, for of forty years, thick -set, sallow, nem - instance, should teach a simple system thus and neglectful of his person.• The of farmbookkeeping. Farmers have talk began about insurance, and the correspondent found himself unable more need of this than calculations in stocks and bonds. Hie o should to ask the intended questions about ry the murder. Yurovsky seemed such teach the value. of citizenship. ' a devil Incarnate that the British om- Wonten on the school boards would cm was uneasy in his presence. They help in moral supervision. System- talked about the assassination of atic medical inspection was strongly sixty 'white suspects, and Yurovsky advocated. More teachers are needed ; exclaimed contemptuously, "What who will. make teaching a profession, , are sixty men?" At the end of the and there is only one way to geQt interview he was 10 a state of cot - them -pay them more. Mr•s. Loeking t lapse, closed an interesting addres9 with the t The Bolshevists now realize that suggestion that the schools be made the murder of the Imperial fatuity community centres. was worse than a cringe, that it was Miss Agnes McPhail approached the a blunder that may bring about the subject frpnt a different angle. "The I overthrow of the Soviet Government, first need of rural education is an Nobody likes to talk about it. The awakened people,' said the speaker. , actual assassins are everywhere Knowledge is exalted in our schools, shunned. The only person the tonne while wisdom should be the' end seondeitt could find who took any sought. If education does not exaltPrfde in the mailer was the mother humanity and citizenship, it is use- of Yurovsky, who felt that. her mur- lpss. Our Present system she cheese- dering son had immortalized a name terized as city education designed to that otherwise, ,might never have thaw all things to the city -and it has. been heard of.Nevertheless, Capt. The grant need is a rural school sYs_ McCullagh has no idea that the mute tem thoroughly impregnated with derers will be punished by the Iced astral ideals and adapted to rural authorities. Yurovskl• who might needs. This can be secured only by have hidden himself in Moscow or a thorough housecleaning or our whole elsewhere, returned to Ekaterinburg, Educational Department. Denmark where, apparently, he retains some with its R5 "Folk Schools" she olid influence, and where the horror with as the country with the ideal educe- whjc'h he is regarded gives hint a sort of distinction. The house he now tional systeme lives in commands a view of the W. A. Amos, the Vice -President, wlnd'ows in the dreadful cellar where was able to take little part' in the the murders were committed, convention because of the sittings of the ilydro-Radial Commission of which he is a member. He received a hearty welcome when he appeared for a few minutes on Wednesday. On Thursday morning sittings of the Commissionwereadjourned to enable Mr. Amos to attend the convention and preside. The second Nanking institution in the country owned and operated ex- clusively by women will shortly he opened in Philadelphia. At present there is only one, which is located in Clarksville, Tenn. Cambridge University i n Landon has refused to admit women to full membership in the university on equal terms with the men. Most of the other English universities; in- cluding Oxford, already have granted fell membership to women, How's This? 'BALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for It -cure Catarrh or and functions of the Canadian (coon• gearless cau6ed by Catarrh. We do not gearless cu an ter df ata til of Arrlcultare, In addition, he fIALL•$ CATARRH MEDICINE is a outlined t e formation oi a new politi- llieeldd, tea eq fari crusta, aha acts thrOUffil cat council e.ompoaed f• two repro up e ea o tee tnucou& cur aeon or senbatives-from each associ tion for tae-ayetom. thus reducing the innam,na- 0 tlo and sto't t silt ' e a, o a n ee r ng norma con one. 1 co-ordinatin political activity 1ea-d= hit ruggtats Cireulars tree mg up to the next federal election $ L Cheney- & Co., Co T 1 d bt til; Vain Yearnings. An eminent actor -manager tells a story concerning a clergyman and his actor -son. Prior to his going on the stage the father wrote to the man- ager, saying, "My son, John, has threatened to go on the stage, and 1 want you to stop him," 'However, shortly afterwards the son did go on the stage, and the manager, meeting hint one day, asked him how his father took it "I have not seen him," was the reply, "but he takes some interest in me, because whenever any actor is charged with a crime he unde•linee the report of it. to the newspaper and sends it'to me." „ Inaorpo e 016611S. Capital and Reserve $9,000,000 Over 130 Bretjebe BEFORE CROPS AEE SOLD Farmers needing money while waiting'te market crops or stock are invited to consult with the Manager at any of THE 1V1"OLSONS BANK • Branches. Savings Departments at all Branches BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton E ceter Clinton Heneall Zurich DRIVING BISHOPS OUT OF PALACES ,dust as war added lavishly to the ranks og the newly rich, so the after - Math of war has contributed largely t the population of the, newly poor. he latest unwillhlg candidates for trionors in'these ranks are the bishops of England. We learn from recent letters in the press that several of them have come to the conclusion that it is not only unwise, but im- possible, to keep' up their palaces.) Several at -e offered for rent, their former occupants moving into less lordly but more comfortable quarters. Theyare almost in the position of the landed proprietors who have large estates and beautiful homes, but not the readytnoney with which to pay their variotis taxes, and at the same time maintain a decent splendor. Mr, George Carlin, a London cbr- respondent of the Detroit Free Press, introduces the subject_thus: "Is religion }ming to the devil in England?" was the amazing trues- tioft 1 heard last evening in the old Athenaeum stuffy thhel'c t Club, u 5 te thes are1 nee breeches of .bishops quite a common sight. The writer asked why such a question should be asked, as is the habit of writers de- void of- answers- "A People that won't pay their parsons, even their bishops, enough to live on don't care enough for Cud or dtnt't be- lieve the clergy are His representa- tives." Although Canadians do not suitably reward th.-ir clergy, the qu cs:ion has not publicly been rais- ed as to the tendency of religion- It is rather astonishing that in the Established Church of England there should be an outcry against tate misery wages paid. But the war can Ise blamed. It is not so much the cost of living, which affects everybody, that is worrying the bishops, but the taxes which are designed to pay the cost of the war. In England income is divided into two classes, earned income, and in- come that is not eairned. In the first class would go professional fees; in the second would go interest -nn investments. The expert at the treasury, evidently confusing invest- ments- with vestments, has decided that the income of bishops is un- earned, and that it is subject to a higher this - With regard to 'the Bishop of Lichfield, whose case is typichl, the thing works out thus: Income, $21,000; taxes, $10,000; church expenses, $6,500, and balance on hand, $4,500. Out of the amount on hand the bishop has to do his en- tertaining which is expected to be great, and pay for his living attd the expenses of a retinue of • servants. The bishop says that it costs at least $10,000 a year to maintain the :pal- ace. Therefore, be abandoned it for loss impressive apartments. The average income of a bishop is about $25,000 a year, and a resi- dence. It would be more valuable if the residence were not included. Then the bishop could choose the house he had been livingehe before, or he could buy or rent some modest dwelling in conformity with his in- come. But it happens that most bishops in England have to main- tain veritable palaces, which are as uncomfortable as they are costly. Itt one of them the Bishop of Win- chester has a mile of stair carpets to keep up and have cleaned. A Toronto housewife might amuse her- self by calculating the expense ne- cessary to t'id a mile of stair carpet of the inevitable peanut shells and aches. When she arrives at the an- swer she will not be surpriser Lo learn that the Rt. Rev. E. S. Talbot is likely to move from his palace and emancipate himself from the bond- age of a mile of stair carpets, The Bishop of London some time ago gave up his mansion in St. James ' Square. The Bishop of 'Lichfield also left his palace. The Bishop of Durham, formerly Canon (Train Production. The total grain production of the three prairie provinces for 1920 ag- gregate 683,846,000 bushels, and shows an increase of 283,643,600 bushels, compared wfth the produc- tion in' 1919, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The preliminary estimates are: Wheat, .260,167,000 bushel's; oats, 359,889,000 bushels, barley, 43,762,000 bushels; eye, 9, 0,000 bushels, and flax, 10,817,000. The more fashionable women in Pari' are now wearing :'i'lti{n'bow stockings. . ' ti Hensley Henson, has done likewise and half a dozen others of the hig dignitaries of the church lfave ad mitted that they cannot mainta the dignity that is expected of then on the salaries they are allowed' 3y hen their rate of compensation was decided by a Parliamentary Committee some eighty years ago, it was considered handsome. Bishops could keep up their palaces and still die leaving a comfortable estate. They were not : worried by taxes. Nowadays they, are taxed almost to the verge of insolvency. Their posi- tion is as bad, in a way, es that of the ordinary priest , of the .Establish- ed Church, who receive less salary than do the clergy of Canada, less than tiny detsenting clergymen in England, with the exception of the Baptists. The ordinary clergy have no great position to maintain- Little is expected in a social way, 't'hey usually fall below the line of taxa- tion, being fro, poor to grind, :1 LITTLE 'I'AI.K ON THIIIFT What has the last ye 5ar nit -ant, for you in the may of n„•e•es; or failure? Wb'hat are you going to make of your-- se!t during the year that lies just ahead? These are slue. tions that come with s cial rued at this time of year. Lf you hav„ been living beyond your means, now is a good time to Nutl yourself tngeth,•r and start on a new basis of spending less than you earn. Byron said "the hest prophet of the future is the past," If, during and past you have failed to get ahead and make provision fur possible days of adversity you can expect. nothing but continued misspent time and neglected opportunities unless you make radi- cal changes in your methods of Irv- ing, it is not easy to practice thrift :titer-. one has allowed one's self to become intprevi'lent. • As Saint Au. gustine said "habits if not resisted scion become a necessity." But goodtabits soon become a ne- cessity o-cessity just as bad ones do, and after the start has been tirade in thrif, practices, it not only becomes ea ter as time got:_ on, but it brings an ever': increasing.. ••••r:or o d f lei t' _ A t � ' peace of mind. S"rale of ;he ha:lpiest people in the world are those wind, after having made their mistakes have learned at last the vales of_prndent habits. They' have found that no forth of pleasure offers the seestanti tl joy that comes with the re•tlizatien that -one's routine of life is well ordered and that each day means something saved and some- thing gained. The men who t'iarts this new year wife a definite resolution to sari{ money and get ahead will find that before be is far along in 1921 these fixed habits will accomplish far more for him rhnn he ever dreamed cauls ;l be the r<ilse He will find himself living in hriebter world than ever before, a i7 in place of the old spectre of dxl' eeetinually hanging over him, he • .l+• experience the splendid exhilaratitti'' of getting nhend. If the old year and the ones p,f eedintr it have brought only failu a and disappointment to you, do be direouraged,the Let all unpleasant tnemories it the past be heried with the ycia�l that have gone, !_ T:et this new year, so rich in o ' portunities, bring a firm resolve pull yourself nut of tine old rut thrintless ways, Make ;elf it a Po to the temple of success. In this endeavor your very step must be a fixed resolutio . practice thrift, ' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S DON'T' 130 THIS L'eonard; E;' . Oil Relieve Deafnes' jeeps Head N {isee It is not• ,in the ears, but is Rubbed in s ; tjp of the Ears, and g - serted in 't Nostrils. Has had Suce All sale since 1907, For Sale in Seaforth, Ont., Cana by E. Umbach and Arthur Sales Company, To eito, Ontario.. Proof of Success will be given by the above druggists. - THIS SIGNATURE , ON YELLOW BOX AND ON COTYLE• / Manufacturer 70 Fifth Ave„ New York City. } r e'. it ceffe`is wit L4 1,