n m--_.._E_._. are PAGE FOUR l E lillllll ttttnwtt iililljiliiii V " I flnnlaloll. W. Ohrlter l. ll ' _ Secretari- lilell- 001-, ll- ... .2154»... ll- f --‘rievv Yolk Re raconteurs-Eton! Iortlrnw (‘ihlruwn fruronwnmtlwr—l'l. I. no! T "uh. ma)‘ lbw unnamed ho- the following ogelh ll ,0 ... Chnrlolteto >1 Mqrltlfln scarf-en." fir!!!” l"- Curl u» a 00-. Riv-ll 1"- A. l-rown, Stump Vendor ' mo» w: Duli- lllelmoltl 1“- llirll-hny llnrrlnllll flrn. L. Douertto, IO hlprlngvPork Rd. P. 1‘- III l7: Prince I!» ("UNIT . . ' , Era fli- W. C. W ‘l. on! hfnet Wu! If. Tho-on White, I16 Ell Ave- rml lioudot. Grunt thorn lltroot. J. D Jrlylor. Grafton llfroot. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924 v v t PREMIER KING'S JOKE it Ts interesting. perhaps signifi cant. that in the ulidst of a life-i unti-tlealh political campaign, Prem- ier King has perpetrated a deiilr, crate joke, a joke that was really] he said himself it ill oltr dcspatehes yester- funny; Wis-I fltnny. day ilo_is reported ss saying before a Saskatchewan audience that “the faulty thing about the Senate was that when nicn got tilt rc they livedl ttvictr as lung as they otherwise The joke was not wholly1 u-tiltiti!" original. The ‘dt-a had been ex- pres -d prcviollsiy in various ftl|‘llls,:li.\illlllly as a scientific fact shou ‘ng the effect upon human life. of a sereni- aud care-free attuosp-_ lure such as is l0 be found only in1 the Senate where there is no un- easiness about the future. where if one spends the last dollar of ills, monthly cheque of $333.33 _l-.'l he knows there is another one coming and that tliey will continue coming till the undertaker and the grave’ Thisl explanation of stinatorial longevity d’gger have done with him. had been madr- frequently. some- times unviously by men who on their own account were looking for a similar lengthening of their so-, iourn in this vale of tears. But Premier King saw the joke. It’ was really funny and the fact that he did stamps him es a hunlurigt, Many had long stispectqll it, indeed his political career has been a con- tinuous joke and iust as funny as the lengthening effect of the Sen- ate upon human life. There can be no other explanation of 111s career. When his party entered parliament without him and he was ohbgcd to find an easy scat in Prince Edward Island. as no other constituency would have him/he fooled the Pr<> grtessivtls by ltrouiising them a importation of agricul- implements. clothing. boots end shot-s and food stuffs and kept lh.m waiting through two sessions for tho fulfilment of his prolnlse, Then they saw the joke and threat- duty-fro..- tural 011911 l0 leave him. He gave in rat-i 1W1‘ lhfln gn out and went about the country claiming the Progressive] policy as his own invention shd the, policy the country ever! greatest had! His ditty-free lmptytation no deltictcd the revenue as.to make it impossible to tflko ends meet _atid iu order to make them nleet he l-Ktcd 830,- 000,000 frotn one std,‘ of the account anti atltlcti it the other side and he is still proclaiming the fact that he had balanced the bud- A few days ago he told the people of the western provinces that the sole desire of hil political life was to unite thewoast and the what; 1111s after he Thhg ‘hopelessly estranged the two by legislation which to the one wes the old "30 pieces of silver" and 1b the other the sacrifice! This after the Crow‘s Nest Pass practical joke which was only forestulletl by the Ra/liwsy Commission! When Premier King. in the nat- ural order of political events. comes eastward to stop the "murmurlngs in the Maritiimes" before the gen- eral election. he will find several Liberal Senators who, in hllvopin- get. ion are “lagging superfluous on the stage of time," several who. in his opinion have lived twice ss long as they ought. to. Does he wish them to move On and make room for others whom he derires to con- cliiate and who. doubtless, would have no objection to that prolong- ation of llife which is assured only in the serene atmosphere of the Bonnie? And who are those who have lived twice u long as Mr. King thinks they should? In the Maritime; we have ottr own Sen’- tor Yoo. still hole and hearty at the \l|e of l8: if‘ "Qrnhswlck. l tit ‘of " like " we hind such prolongntionr ' .4 . M" r t | s little salt in it-dust euoughfor a enough to inform its readers that of Newawllffng (o be coerced. We want a, as Senator Dessaulles of Quebec who is enjoying his lengthened ex- istence at the age of 97. These are all stalwart Liberals taken at rau- liom froln a long list just. to see whom the joker was driving at. EDITORIAL NOTES Now for Indian summer. Orphans cannot live on promises. Pay up and feel pleasant. Rumors are sfhzat of n great event to be staged on Friday 14th. ‘Those. furs and flannels make one feel so comfortable these days. Oh. Boy! Friday, Saturday and Monday specials are going to be the order of the day. Watch and see. Coolidge now in power for two years and Baldwin for five tho world is once more safe for democ- racy. Don't worry, analyses show our city water ls absolutely pure with It will soon be free from even that qualification. tonic. The Toronto Globe was good Prince Edward Island was the only province that would stick to Pro- fiilhfh n, 0,0,“,- change of leadership. Whether this ‘demand fr backed by more than NOTES BY THE WAY Already thorn tlo n demand with An the British Labor party for a the Communist wing of the party is not quite clear, but, lt pmhnbly is. A severe __(isfeat-.- tn ch91 tn- frequently blshtedf-‘u ' 4mg party leader. it was thus w Sir John Macdonald in 1874, but his party otood by him had’ be was restored to the Premiership which he held until his death. When Premier Alexander Mackenzie was defeat- ed t~n 1878 there was snimrnediate ~ demand for his deposition which was carried out and Mr. Blake was chosen in his stead. but he was de- ieutcd in two elections following rut-i cnA-nhoiusrows commas 0 tliibat t $1111? 0f Rusltgs . mo t-tzaivr 1ft has been a mystery to physic- ians ‘why some-people will have an attack of tonsilitlis, [followed by acute rheumatism, and then a sel- ious heart involvement, leaving, a slight leakage in the valve or valves of the heart, and others with ton- Osnadianws, 0 ' In London The Canadian -Hl9h Commissioner.‘- Offlon In London Wook by Week. October 22, 1924. During the week ended 21st Oc- tober, Zlfvisitors called at the Office, of whom 120 obtained inter- views and 33 registered. ' a result of press and other Statements which have reached Canada reporting a shortage of po tntoes in the United Kingdom, the London Trade Commissioner has received enquiries from several prospect-Ive shippers as to pros- pects and prices obtainable. By systematic investigations, includ- ing interviews with leading import- ers in various centres, the Trade Commissioners find that Canadian 5NOvEltr§fi1i '5, 1924 1*“ T ‘ “n +- - __¢__._ .' A firm in Uisfinr dosifws the names of Canadian Bxportera of Bran and Pollard. - A London firm ask to be placed in touch with actual Canadian pro- ducers of Lead and Zinc Ores. This week, instead of the usual News Letters, Canadian Official Mining Notes were sent out deal- ing with the Lake George (N.B.i and Antimony Ores and theirCon- eentrstion; also with Mr. R. T. El- \vorthy's booklet in regard to the Natural Gas Resources of Alberta. Arrangements were also made for the circulation of Canadian Official Fruit Exports Ceblegram No. 4. which stated that the following quantities of Canadian apples have been despatched to United King- dom ports: Llverpoo|--21,000 barrels from Nova Scotia, 1,000 barrels from Ontario, and 5,000 boxes from Brit- ish Columbia. London-IMLOOO barrels l'rom N0- siiitis have no after effects in the heart. \ Observing physicians noticed that it was in the younger people, in and lcsgned on the eve of the thiri, in which his party was again defeated. children. that these serious heart At thin dilfined u would seem @8888 Occurred- Further lnvestigtaion revealed that Ramsay MacDonald stands head and shoulders above any oth- er member of the Labor party as a political leader, a statesman and in national influence. His party may or may not depose him. but should they do so they would make a mistake as great as the ‘Conaerv-atve party would have made, had they yielded to clamor and deposed Sir John MacDonald ‘In 1874. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, if his health and strength are coli- ulntled. will be an intellectual anti political fort-e to be reckoned with in the United Kingdom for yours to come. the fact that the valves, the little leaflets that close the openings in the heart whenever this is neces- sary, ordinarily have no blood ves~ sels_ ' 1 . Blood vessels are ‘quite well dev- oped here before birth, but after birth are supposed to gradually dis- flppflll‘. lllowever it maytakc a few years nlfter birth. before they disappear and some persist throughout life. Now it is in these blood vessels in the valves that trouble is sup- posed to start, and that is why younger people are frequently at- tacked. Further. it attacks the old- cr people also where these blood vessels still exist. The importance of this to you is that if you have youngsters with bad tonsils, or have bad tonsils yourself. you should consider the possibility oi‘ heart trouble. Proportional representation was on the program of the Labor party in ‘England and would have been enacted into law had the party been vittorious in the election. frag]! fiheirttohlgllfftggncgfizenm “me Had that measure been in force , ' Infected teeth or gums can like- wise start the trouble. Even simple skin infections may be the cause at times. Now the point to remember is that. most oi lls are normal, ‘and therefore likely 1° 911011110 the heart involvement that follows inflections of teeth, tonsils, intestine, nose, or skin, just because we are normal. Tiles-e blood vessels where they '1" Dcrsist get inflamed, (‘Ompresged and actually plugged up. The tn. flammatory condition iuflames the leaf or valve, and then when it during the recent polling both the Labor party anti the Liberal party would have considerably increased their representation in the Hotlse hilt without ltlaciug either of those parties in control of the Govern- ment. The Conservative psrty hav- ing benefited by the existing sys tem. as is usually the case with victorious parties, are not likely to legislate i-n favor of a change. hlbl-tion whatever way the Ontario plebiscite went. Isn't it more than a coincidcncelurgeutiy demand that that Dark November should be the month of saints? it begins with 1111,11“? coming Paruflmentary 588510“ Saints on the First and goes out] with Saint. Andrew on the Thirt-l ieth. while in have between we » Thanksgiving and Armistice Day.1 With four consttituencias to hearl from Scotland's representation in! the House of Commons stands, Con-i servativcs 36, Labour 26, Liberals. 8. Time was when Scotland's Con- servative members could easily be accomodattcd in a seven scstor touring car. The “uncrowned" King makes another He told the people ‘of Weyburn, Sask, who are clamouring for the Crow's Nest Agreement, “that the railways were made to serve the people and not the people the railways. An act of parliament must be supreme." Looks us if Duncan Marshall had been getting after his scalp. volte-face. Toron-to Saturday Night has come out strongly in favour of the development of ‘the Maribimes. ln a recent issue one of its front page editorials was devoted to the cosl industry and the crime of import- ing American coal in subsidized vessels in competition with our own resources. No sane govern- ment would stand for such a thing. While Lampson's fall fur sales show u drop of 30 per cent in the price of silver fox pelts over spring prices, it must be borne in mind that the spring prices showed s 50 par cent increase over the previous hill IOI‘ the beet north. so increase for the middling sorts and 10 per cent for the poor aorta, so that. the present price still Iis a advance on lut fall's, and that was satisfactory enough to our fox farmers. From all over the Went. come da- mnnds upon the King government. The meaning of this is quite plain. Briefly, it. is that the Wont. is call- ing the tuna. It knows that if Mr. King has office the Progressives have power. that this is a "Cabinet 1h custody" and it is out to get everything it can while the getting heals tt contracts just like n sw- from a burn. . This means that instead of a smooth valve of flesh, which ex. "WY, 1111s the opening in the heart, you have a valve whose edges m; ltuckered by the little openings i-nto Operation. Whiicfcmlsed “Y "'é"11"°11"$- This causes the murmur. So take care of tonsils, teeth, 11080. flkin. and intestine, k 1°" "l" "<11 be the tyne that 11115 111111118. but on the other hand. you 111M be one of the few. D011 I take a chance. Proportional representation in a planitin the platform of thc Pro- gressive party in'Canatla and they the King Government shall take action at to bring it there are tiifferences of opinion as to‘ the merits of any method so far devised to that end, it is ex- pected that as usual the Progress- ives wlil have their wny. Hitherto under the system now in vogue both the old parties in Canada have alternatively profited and suffered loss s0 that in the long run honors have been fairly easy. But in the United Kingdom at the recent election the disproportion between votes and seats seems to have been unusually great. NOVEMBER 5.— You have a keen. shrewd brain, and will rise to a good position. You want people 10 1111a you, and are fond of sn- ciety. Your love is demonstrative, and you-r nature kind sympathetic, 111111 generous. You Jove reading and gOOd music. You should marry @1111)’ 1n life. ' tLive out of doors a The Prince of Wales arrived home in time t0 close the Empire Exhibition at Wiem-bley of which he is President. In his official closing address to a large audien- ce in the Stadium he stated that the venture had achieved a full [O0 measure of success notwlthstand- your blflhitone ls . the topaz ing unfavorable weather. it had which means fidelity. Your flower is the chryganthg. mum. Your lucky color is grey. given a picture of the Dominlons to the people at home which in- dicated their boundless resources and potentilllitics‘, it had created a greater demand for Empire pro- ducts and had given the visiting peoples from overseas a better knowledge of the manufacturing resources of Great Britain and a more sympathetic understanding oi‘ the problems of the Empire in development and defence. Between the opening of the Exhibition on April 23 and its close on November 2 about 18.000000 persons had passed the turn stiles. __._v able men. "You should have been 1101111 10118 1150!" That would he. an unkind thing to wish or l0 say. It may also be found to be lmpolitlc. Another statement made by the Premier in the same speech ht Woyburn, Sttsk., was that “the railways are made to serve thi- people and not the people the rail ways. An act of Parliament ‘must be mtprcme." This reads like an implied promlspto give the West- ernens the freight rates they de- The total vote polled in the Bril- ish elections was in round numbers as follows: Comervaflve ‘ _ _ I _ _ H 80000000 mend by an Mt of Parliament thst Labor 50001000 shslloverrfde ‘the decision of the Llbera, __ _ 3.000.000 Railway Commission. That may be attempted, but it will require a long session to get it. through the two Chambers of Parliament. And also the “Rumblings in the Marltimes" must be taken into ac- count. Two millions more voted this year than last year. Both Lnhnl‘ and fll-bersls lost seats, while Labor polled a million more votes and the Liberals a million less than in 1923. It is stated in 11 0111110 despstch that the Conservatives get one seat for every 20.000 votes: Lsbor one seat for every 38.000 and the Liberate one seat for every 76.000. This disproportion forms the basis of the demand for a change in the voting system. W. -G. Y. WEDNESDAY, NOV-EM BER 6 WG-Y (Scbhectady, N. Y.) 1 Among Premlor King's many troubloo is the strange one that Senators live tob long! it is a fact that several of his own supporters . in the Red Chamber are among the oldest. Does he Wish that they may die, or is it only the -bad old Genera-l Electric Company 19o Kilocyclea taéti Meters) v h" 1 Enter-n ltnndqrd Time 11.56 a. rn.—'f‘ima signals, is good. And the real menace from tho country's standpoint-do that’ Mr. Kling, for the sake of office, is‘ If fife in almost twice an longqs government with n mind of its own. n 0mm‘, omerwlm M" or-Prvvidrnw heir the Mrritimrl. Virtually he rays to them vener~ 0 .. .. ,... .-'-‘ ‘~‘ 12.80 p. m.—~Stocit market report. Tory Senators whom he would 1149 p_ mmpl-oduc, m-fkflt m. have to h-urry eir departure? port. "When any one ' appdintod to 12.16 r.- m-Mlltuther report. 6.00 pfllrn-Afirodnce and stock market qitototfbttdi noiws bulletins. 6.80 p‘. m-l-"Advehfura Story" that body (the Senate) his natur- he says. va. Scotls. Gtaaqow--l0,000 barrels from On tario and 9.000 boxes from Bnliish Columbia. Manohosten-ILOOO barrels from Nova Scotia, and 4,000 boxes from British Columbia. ‘ Sot|thampton~2,000 boxes from British Columbia‘. Hulti—4,000 barrels Scntia. Belfact~1,000 boxes from British Columbia. - As a result of the intervention of the Canadian representatives of the Pacific CableBosrd, it has been decided that in future only Cana- dians will be employed at the Bnmiieid Station. Vancouver Island anti that the Orientals are to be immediately replaced in preference by those who were disabled in the , late war. Two appointments have already potatoes are practically unknown in this country, but provided that shippers can supply similar pota‘ toes to the varieties in regular con- sumption ln this couu-try, the pros- pects for securing a profitable sale for high class potatoes is fairly promising. importers, however, cannot give any opinion as to the suitability of Canadian potatoes or a probable price to ho obtained for them until samples are available for inspection and distribution. Any shippers wishing to test prospects should forward a consignment of about 100 bags, including several varieties to one or more of the principal United Kingdom potato importers whose names are no re cord at the Ofllcc of the Commer- cial lnteitgtence Service, Ottawa. These hugs must contain 112 lbs. nctt. in order to conform to the stringent requirements of this mar- ket. Prominent importers, how- been made ns a result of this pol- ever, warn shippers that there is ‘c no likelihood of realizing extrava- gant prices lyecauso of large yields of potatoes in several adjoining European txiuntri-m which can hardly supply some of the very varieties which are in command in the United Kingdom. l-u view 01' the poor apple crop. United Kingdom cld-er manufactur- ers are obliged to supplement home sltppl-‘es by importing either apples or apple juice from abroad. as Canada has upon previous occa- nlons suppllied considerable quan titles of cider in concentrated form to this country when conditions were favorable, the Trade Commis- sioners in London and Bristoihave been cndesvor-‘ng to take advan- tage of [by present situation by brlpging Canada's ability to meet such deficiencies to the notice ~11 cider importers and manufacturers with the result that several 0f them are already n-egotiatinl 101 supplies. ~Canadian Trade Commissioners in Great Britain have received the rollowlng enquiries for Canadian goods during the past week: A. lmndon firm of timber 11591115 from Nova :y. The Honorable E. M. Macdonald left London yesterday afternoon by the 5.30 train for Southampton where he is sailing in the S. S. Homeric for Canada. He was uc- companied by his son. A shipment ol’ twelve pedigree cattle and two horses is to be made from Scotland to Canada on Nov. 7th. This is the second shipment of this nature within the pastfew months, and Scotland is now re- garded by the British A-uthonties as being free from foot and mouth disease. in England, however, two fresh otttpreaks have been notified in the past week and the possibility oi‘ (ierlaring the whole of Great. Britain free from the disease. which it was anticipated might shortly take place, will now be in- definitely delayed. The number of Canadian Store Cattle to arrive in Great Britain during the past week was 1629. which brings the total imports from April lst last up to about 30,000. A Committee has been formed of cx-members of th-e Oversees Mili- tary Forces of Canada with the object of arranging for a Memorial _ wléli; w enter into 1162011111101“ Dinner similar to that held lust witbreflfwnfifble (71111111111111 111m" year. November l0 has been tie whow-ouid expel‘! 1-0 the Ummdtcided upon provisionally as the Kingdom 1% x 9 uis 1111911119 Sllnlcmmost suitable date and the Commit- Sraffoltl 308F118 111 191151115 91 10 to tce hopes to hectare the attendance 14 ft. with at 191161 110% 12 11- a“ of some prominent men and to" l3 ft. As a 8811111191119." coum pm" make provision for a certain bubiy place. B 01911111111373’ ordumr amount of entertainment. 40 to ‘50 standards. Arrangements were made by the A11. 111511 11"" 35k t“ he 11mm“ High Commissioner's Office for the in touch With (381111111811 mamlfac‘ placing of a wreath on the Nelson lurers nf 1111111910919“ mmvaslColttmnuin Trafalgar Day, October sh0fi€.,WNB1‘l11°"1 111"“- Coatst 1egh2l, on behalf of the Government glngs and rubber boots. and 000019 o; Canmm A’ Glasgow company are interest A communication has been re- eti in 11111101111111! P1111‘- D°°r5 "m" ceivcd from the Emlfre Pageant Canada. . Council of the British Empire lllx- A Rubber ccmnflnv ask w he 11"‘ hibltion, stating that they have in touch with (31111111111111 exporter“ on hand a large number of Page- nf honey in b11111? 51s" 1“ 1 and 2 ant Souvenirs and suggesting that lb. glass 111115 311d °"""‘1“°r“- They use might he made of them in the buy V: t0n at a time. Sample 15"‘ Schools of the Dominlons. and also 8111111111’- 11l11°1 1*‘ "e‘1“1"°'1' ~ The Colonial Ofllce forwarded in the l-Pgh Commissioner a request ~ I I ' l 0 0 0 0- from the Library of Information at - ‘”**°" ' "‘ New York (an organization which ' l work. 'llf‘lf10l"ill9 control of the g l-‘oreiqltzn Office) to be supplied with FOR price lists, catalogues or similar ' _' tnatcrinl covering nil the offllcizl ' pu-blictlt‘on< issued b the pubis - m; authorities of Cuhada. These --—— are desired in connection with the preparation of a Guide to official publications of ‘the British Empire for cooperslfion in n reference book now being prepared in New York. Tile High Commissioner has been invited to attend the Opening of the Imperial Fruit Show which is to take place at Blngl-cy Hall. Birmingham, on October 24. The Show is to remain open till Nov. l. vooMoo+o++o++o++oo+ov+o NOVEMBER s. 1924 IIELIVERANCE AT llANllzQl Wm be with him in trouble; l will qlglliver him. tPsnl-m 91.15. |PRtAYlDRI-_‘O Blessed Retioentor and Lord, we would come unto "or "t “rat: “$232.3 15:2‘ n dart o e - “very "y I the Colonial Class at the Na- LY THE EVENING (to alflsiry Show, (lanadian Bacon BLESSED FALLS sc red the first and second pri1. - m. One hundred points were awarded in judging i'or flavor, col- or. workmanship and suitability of side. fut and rind. The same ex- hiiftora were successful in this class lsst year. t-Itev. George Scott) lltossedly the evening falls 0n the marsh and crowded street. Vespaf"! sweet "sllurement callfl, Toll 1,5 long and rrest is sweet. Weary mortals turn aside. Bathe in deep oblivionh tide. An interesting visitor to the High ommiseionefs Office on Wednesday was an Eskimo from Baffin Land, who is at present on a visit to London, and desired to take the first, opportunity of calling to ox- press his appreciation of the ser- Prom the problems that perplexed, From your strivings incomplete, F . {- Your-‘Account. Book and. ' A Your Bank. Book F your account book shows a profit, that profit should be recorded in your bank book as entries of deposits or else it is likely no dwindle away. It is a gncd plan to use the two books’ . together. Estimate your profits in one and then transfer them to the other‘ where they will grow even greater by the systematic addition of interest. Open ‘a 1 ‘ with us at our nearest "A Bank Where Smqll Acctltzfhgf! elcome” . V ‘I ‘i I . BANK OF MONTREAL Established over 100 your s y,‘ _ Charlottetown Branch 0 1.51:!’ I I1‘ s. o. cooutas. Mun-e" 111ml Assets in excess of’ $650,000,000 ROMANS BEUEVED 1N UMENS milk or wine was thrown onutlit- The ancient Romans were great ynmq heiieverfl 111 11181111 ""1 5911101" ""911 soul was supposed to become evil to tmtlertake an enterprise ‘-Wi1l.1lO\l1-1;llll1 to bring bad luck. consulting them. looked at birdll flylins OVBPhE-gditas well as for the spirits of ntcn. Others cut up aninln s to sec w a Pigpp "B18115" W816 111111110- .I"91‘1111‘l1$ mflfii-creatttres most often killed. Flour interesting v1 all was the cuflwm anti salt were sprinkled ovr-r teach 111' 110911111: certain _ch-icke_ns flndmnlnxal, its head was covered with calling them sacred. 07101911 t0 11110" 11 11 ‘D1111! W011“ a largo knife or an ax for the tieutit- succeed. he tried to feed the chick- (lgaljng l,|0w_ ens. good sign. _ the plan was probably given up. flml.l,urnml_- lWhen a Romanldiedjood and drink -—-—-o-o>-y——— We"? 011113011 118811110 111B 11011)’ 111 11111 For Sore» Feet-Minard‘: Llnlment. tontb. Animals were sacrlfied, and ' _-_.- _.._ . In] Urn lground, This was repeated every if the relatives forget. the Animals Some 1101810118 were sncrlilictl in honor of the gods. » oxen and sheep were tiu- 11’ 1101110 0116 cloths, and then the priest. raised Prayers were said 11' i111?!’ lite heartily. 11 W811 111-by those looking on, The ltoncs 11 they refusedto eul-‘hnu m. were plficeti on the altar W testclox On time insurance IN hundreds of factories throughout the land whistles blow to signal the thousands of workers that the factory day has started. Every workeris supposed to be in his place when the whistle blows. But they come from separate-homes, from widely scattered parts of the city, and they must know when to start. Most of them depend on Westclox to wake them at the proper time. For West- clox are trained to punc- tuality. Thcy are not: allow- cd to leave the factory or t0 wear the trade mark West- clox on their dials until they have proved their ability t0 run and ring on time. WESTERN CLOCK 00., Limited, PBTERBOROUGH. ONT- n Cln- In I! W ' Ilby In us" ‘lamb flap-Hm! [ll fhwlml Foch‘! I!" 82.00 31.120 34D t It" m» From ingiratitudes that vexed. Turn aside your aching feet, Prom your labors infinite Rent ye in the lztallmy night. vice rendered to the natives, in procuring the issue of licenses for the entry of foodstuffs and certain Arms and Ammunitionfsorne time ago. Mr. Lucien Pacaud accorded his visitor a gracious reception and assured him that it had afforded the High Commissioner much pleasure to render the service in question. gal-om the good ye left undone, From the evils ye pllrflllfid. From the 1111-1111’! 31111118 Ye won. Noblo thought and bitter mood. Lot the darkness easing bring For the memories that. sting. From the sorrows that ye bore, l-‘rom the cal-king cares that grieve. Prom experience bitter love. And the false ahown that deceive, Prom the wounds that raukle deep Seek the comforting of sleep. Quickly fades the crimson west, And lhn brooding mother calla FIQGQGHII‘ m the parent neat Where the Illvory moon-beam falls; Morning with its tender springs Basra new life to herveiess wings. Bieooodiy the evening (ails. Mortals ‘leave the weary road, ~ Vesper’: s , nlluremopt coils, ' n“: vs-r‘ outwith“. 1 (courtelyfof Youths Companion.) stunyéf moat‘. v -' y Morning on its wfnp, lhll bear- fNqwpr strgflatlh rot k ‘Honduran orsstnc Anothoy m of mm mantel-y will-tern». with met Moi pinto: and coinrod oounton ............ ................. .. 04-511 A now lot of Mon’: English Irwm Golf loch- 99°11 wide fltfon with hnvy win and double shank .~. ....... .. $0.25 if you hood I nmoll cult con strongly rnndo of 0°" ulno sol. lather (military attache oonoo) to loot I 111° time or more got your: hero quickly n! ion than ha" value. Our alt wool Luella’ Hbn at I80 are but voiuo. Headquarter: for riolopmof Honlory $1.00 to 83.00. son 81105., -_ ,t,rp. -