###PAGE###1### $ $#.50 per annum In advance, I 2 00 to the SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE;, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, lb29. No. 35, 46th Year. United Statee. PERSONAL MENTION (fowling Business (College HENRY’S LOCAL NEWS Shawville Hardware Store Mrs J. H. Smiley returned Thursday eveuing last from a vide to her elefcerdn-Uiw, Miss M. E, Smile/, at Montreal, Mrs. Lejter Draper and two little soils, left on Tuesday last for their home at G raced eld, Que., after spending a few weeks with her parent#, Mr. and Mrs. XV. Dave Hudgins. Miss Florence Hodgins, Lady Supt. at Pembroke Cottage Hospital. was a week-end and Sunday visitor in town, accompanying Mrs. A. M. McLean, who was on a visit t<> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McDowell, 7th line. SHORTHAND SCHOOL Cotton Batting—20cts per lb. at G. F. Hodgius Cos Store. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR When you don’t know what to say •end your photograph. II. 1 MtoON, Photo Artist. Knitting, cobbling, hair cutting, skates sharpened, furniture repair» ed and upholstered, razorw honed. Hkriue HuuhK8, Elmside. Shawville Women’s Institute intend holding a food sale at Mrs McKinley’s from 8 p. m. on Saturday, Feby 28rd. All donations thankfully received. The Ladies of the Curling Club will hold a Tea in the Club room at the Rink on Tuesday, Feby 11*, from 4 30 to 7 o’clock, p. m. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. All are invited to attend. OTTAWA, ONT. No School In Canada offers a better training, or ensures a more successful OttaWft, Canada future. Henry's leads all others, and since January, 1913. left other Ottawa Service, schools to come to It. Therefore. It ie not surprising that business men. In advertising for steuo giapbere. should specifically say. “Graduates of Henry's School préfet red/' For'particulars about our D. E, HENRY. Director. «2 Bank Street. WESTINGHOUSE Write for catalogue. Enter any time. IMPROVED 1929 RADIO. apply I E.Oowlino, H.G. W. Braithwait, I Pres. Prln. course Buy now and get the Most and Best from your Westinghouse. Correction — The Minutes of the Pontiac R. Tel. Co. Directors* meeting appearing on 5th page of last week's issue is wrongly dated It should read “ID®” instead of “1928" ns printed. • INSURANCE DR. E. A. DAGG Console and Compact Models FIRE AND LIFE. WISISQUOI â I0UW1LLE FIFE INSURANCE CO. f I Established 1836 I Prompt payments. Excellent security. BURGEON,DENTIST (Graduate of McGill University) Office—Hayes’ flbock, Centre St. Shawville, Qvb, Complete up-to-date Equipment. Recovering-Mr. Thomas Riley, of Ottawa, formerly of Thorne, who wae stricken with appendicitis, about five week a ago, and then had an attack of pneumonia, Is now home from Water Street hospital, and on the road to recovery. -$82.50 to 8396.00 The Greatest Value in Radio ! Missionary and Revival Meetings Rev. J. E. B. Cowan, B A., R.D., returned from West o THE MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA Established 869 You can rely on the service your Westinghouse dealer will give you. Missionary Africa, will give a missionary Owing to the Superior Court be-1dres* lu the Connection*! (W ingin session In Hull this week. Methodist Church. Sunday, Feby Mr. Dowd, of Messrs. Wright A 17th, at 2.80 p. in , following which Dowd, Advocates, will not be in will be revival meetings, begin-attendance at Shawville on Thnrs- nin* Sunday, Feby 17th. at 7 p in. day. However Mr. Dowd will be Service* each week night (except In Shawville on Tuesday, 18th Saturday) at 7.30 p. m. instant, to attend Court. MU* Marion Whitney, of Otta- wa, will be m charge of the sing-Current gos*ip baa it that the jng local “stock exchange” received a All are welcome at these services, considerable jolt last week, Wl8en I jv w ^fTUMFRA Pnnr a general unexpected tumble oc-1 SL W* mmkrs’ Pastor. cur red in numerous popular issues. To the uncertainty of horse-raci and elections can, we thin*, be consistently ‘added the seductive, all too alluring yet tragically freakish stock-market. .£% , ‘ShSrs?o£ I * ^ -—«*• -r-.™ « ners, Picture Frames and Mouldings. I A*es and cla88cs* - H. Imson, Photo Artist. I D. A. MACFARLANE, Agent, Hair Dressing — Marcel, curl* bristol, que. and retrace with electric appliances. Price 35 eta ; Retrace 25 cents ; Neck trim 15 cents. > Mrs. Shane, Main Street. Ad- es.) C.'J. CALDWELL. SARLAND O. ROWAT NOTARY PUBLIC (Graduate of McGill University) Successor to late S. A. Mackay SHAWVILLE. QUE. ’I Office—Crawford Building, near Station* Roy, Michel, B C.; and Mrs. Robertson, Wallace, Idaho ; Mrs. Mary Deegan. Aylmer and Mrs. Sarah Palmer, Bay City Mich.; and four brothers, R. Met) Ritchie, Robert Ritchie and 9. F. E. Ritchie, all of Aylmer ; and F. ¦¦Prince Rupert, B. C. THE W. A. HOGGINS STORE sisters, ng DEATHS 0*0. c. WRIGHT, K. O. CLI2ITON H. DOWD, U.A., LL B., BC.L. Mr. George Somerville, formerly of Thorne, who had been in fail- vr,- «— ‘txn isa^swswfiwrsa pèetad for a coupky of days, m cou- year# Funeral on Tuesday to St. sequence of .atmospheric indica- Georges Church Interment at Uons, cam# in colons measure forehead cemetery. Mr. Ell wood Mackay, of Phillips during the earlv hours of Thurs- __ Lake, last week received word of Sher. 1304. The Secretary Treasurer pf Clar- ovcurred Lave oea ecet of Montreal, and three brothers, endon School Board has shown us Dr. A. A, Mackay, of Montreal; — ¦ ¦ L the report #f Mr. Chas McBurney, Mrs. Robert Farrell, formerly** Karl, of Ottawa, and Ellwood, . jf °î* ° li of the Department of Public Id- Otter Lake- widow of the U above noted. iXlohJiS & Bin, etio Htruction, on his inspection of Robert Farrell, for many years The late Mr. Mackay was con- Both nUre and foal sound and right in Shawville EKgh School, made dur- agent for the Gilmour LamberCo. nected with the office of San Die every respect ing the month of December, last, at that place — died sodden!y at meats and Nicholas Duran De The reportés rather «too voliimin- Fort William, Ont., on Thursday Chavez Land», in Los Angele*. He eus for dur columns; Shut provid- last, at the home of her daughter,; left the office on the night of his FOR SAlB-A quantity of good Seed ing we could afford it apace, it con- Mrs J. H. Hamilton. Tite remains. death in good health and spirits, Oats—raised from seed imported from tains) certain observations which, were brought to CampiselTa Bay but later on in the evening he the Vetted sûtes. One dollar per bush, no doubt,*nre intended fnore for Monday Evening and thence -con- suffered a heart attack ami died in A#*] y to George 8parl Ing, M u r r H IK H the consideration of the School veyed to Otter Lake, where the thè ambulance on the way to the ^o. # Shawville. Board, than for pebKc.perusal# A funeral took place on Tuesday hospital. Hie death has come as a couple of initial paragraphs, how- afternoon. The deceased was for- great shock to his many friends, ever, are of a nature which should marly Miss Sarah Moore. She is interest all aviso are concerned in survived by three daughters and the welfare of oitr School, Mr. one son ; also by three step McBurney says:— - daughters and five step-sen», and H t>p preaton Member of * iS|SSS« School Board upon the great un- — • was thought to be well op the| _______________’______ provement that has taken place in • Mrs. John Humfhiiet road to recovery, took a ielapse on sar- wl“- ; °» «^a-5 - Sps-Jii r; teu{ teacbare.**™! of whom jre %Jglt^er TheTJttiJd‘Tn the Canada. ïie tVm3E„™r«h iEi E{CtKb?ÎE,HMSi found the School where she has resided evermore. Beauties of Ancient City Are Being ~ sr.«to. trsunsz ................................sKssi Mr. McBurney then proceeds to tham. Her husband predeceased Herculaneum. . v ' I offer his criticisms and aaçoin-1 her six years ago s also two sons- Thus the missing portions of a menda tious in language that can-1 James, when ytill a child, and fnesooed wall are no longer consider not be mistaken, as to hie mean- I Willi am in 1918. One daughter in- e4 ^ irrevocably lost. No trace of ing, both as to where lie found haw and grandson reside in Los destruction or ruin is left after the reason to condemn in methods, or-1 Angeles —COM. I HH lin I I ganication, etc., and also what is necessary in the way of a corrective.' e . W^SBÈÊÈÊ^Ê^SSsÊÊtKÊ^ÊÊIÊÊIKÊÊIÊIKÊÊÊKÊtÊÊÊBI^ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKM utmost to conform to what is re-1 ' . .. J ^ j or reproduced from the original eur- «ommended, as from the tenor of Mrj. Agnes Henrietta a viving fr» g menu, generally consisting ills remarks, Mr. McBurney ap- member of one of Ayhners best | of charred or carbonised pieces of pears very zealous to have the]known families, died Wednesday jwa(Mj .efficiency of the School in^eased. (last at the home of her son, B Trees, plants and flowering shrubs Hash, Notre pame street, Aylmer, origlaally adorning gardens are Iden-Mrs. Nash, who had been ill since | tjged from their surviving roots and t I tost Fall, had a large number of replaced by new ones. These sore afflictions followed friends in this district who will I several houses have been unearth each other closely in hbe case of | loûrn of her death with deep re , ^ wlthln the last six months, and Mr. and Mr». George Moore, of . . , .. most of them have been practically Lower Li ( eh field, who lost their Bom in Aylmer 71 years ago, rebuilt. The carbonised remains of dwelling house with practically j ®h« was before h^ marnage aMism j WOodan Lvdr and chests found 1° all its contents, by fire on 8*tur» Agnas Henrietta Riteljh*. sJ1*- had three cubicles rendered possible the day night last. This blow was I lived In the town practically all reconstruction of the original succeeded by the sad and more j^r üÿ* She was a devote.! roern- furniture. severe visitation on Thursday ; ^ ^ f iu' , ]lul i l d v nu* i A swimming pool faced with mar- morning, When death claimed an Her husband, the late r. U Nash, I ble, a water tank covered by an iron invalid aon.^CUnder these distress- j predeceased her in 1U16. “ I grating, a ladder leading to a slave's ing circumstances, the deepest Surviving are two sons, R. Nash, bedroom in an attic, shutter* meant sympathy of the community goes +f Aylmer, and G. R. Nash, Chios- to keep the glare of the sun from cool out to Mr. and Mrs. Moore and go i fo”r_ daughter*, Mrs. E. K. I marble halle, have all been recon- --1»™’* ; K3S&, «5Sï^ &.V A. à J , Early Spring I J. Ritchie, WRIGHT & DOWD Saddap Death of Arthur Mackay | Advocates, Banisters, etc. 196 Main St HULL. •f William NI. Mazur, m a. b.c.l. Visit Our Hew Store i • # First Showing of -.MEN’S FELT HATS Unexcelled for quality and style and newest Spring colors— See our range at .. 83.50 i. Apply to . A. Rknnick, nnick, Shawville. # < i FANCY SHIRTS FOU SALB—1 Light Driving Sleigh, l Owe We Cutter, 2 net» Heavy Lumber Hsraee*. Apply to G. A. Howard, Shaw. fille. / Newest styles ; Smart, nobby Goods ; Our range from $1.00 to $2.50 Lanark’s M. P. Dies Best values FOR SALE—Comfortable Frame House on Kiag Street. Shawville. Apply to -Trueman Tuck. Shawville. Good Range of TIBS, GLOVES, FANCY SOCKS, Etc. HORSED FOR SALE — Twenty work horee», ai reasonable prices, on easy terms. Apply to G. A. Howard. Shaw ville. 4 re A good photograph is not a luxury— it is a necessity. Remember you may not always have that dear one of the family with you. H. Imimn, Photo Artist. For the Ladies ; Wonderful values in Seasonable DRESSES !l PLEASE NOTE That items inserted in Tux Equity of the following nature are subject to the rates herewith given : Birth notices—85c. Garda of Thanks—60c. In Memoriara notices—(not exceeding in all 12 lines)—60c. Announcements—(10 lines)—50c. Business locals—8c. per line. Short For Sale or Want ads.—50c. Stock Service notices—11.00. Money should accompany order. I One lot priced at $ 8.98 One lot “ discovery of a building, and, aa far as possible, no blank spaces are to be found hw any mosaic or fresco uncovered. Wooden doors, windows, stairs sod furniture are reconstructed 12.39 << Mrs. Agnes Meek Dies In Aylmer See these newest styles. Fancy Silverware, Chinaware, Glassware, Etc. Call at our New Store and inspect these Goods. Church of England Parish or Nobth Clarendon. Services Sunday, Feby 17. 10.30 Galdwell, Morning Prayer, Bristol Mines, Evening Prayer, 3.00 Bristol Corners, Evening Prayer, 7.00 THE W. A. HODCINS STORE. S. ÀNDr.KWi**. ¦ r: ###PAGE###2### No Better Winter Breakfast than < ft CED HOUSE MYSTERY; And the hilltop gardens yield this fragrant tea. y A^ MILNE Il .+ W fs 1 # doors nnd lock the doors when they go to bed.” He knocked the ashes out of his pipe, and added, "At least, my mother always used to.” “You mean,” said Bill excitedly. begin here today Z Within two minutie after Robert Ablctt, ne'er-do-well brother of Mark A blet t, bachelor proprietor of The Red House, had arrived and been ushered into Mark's office, a shot was heard. Antony Gillingham, a friend of dill Beverley, one of Mark's guests, arriv-that action was taken, Germany vd at thnt moment to find Mirk’s com-stnick at St. Petersburg. | anion, Matt Cayley, pounding <,n the The British Ambassador telegraph- locked door of the office and demandas wolsky Is -nff admittance. The two men enter- vd the office by a window and on the fiuor found the body of Robert with a bi llet through the head. Mark was nowhere- to be found. Investigation "His surrender to the Herman de- by Inspector Birch showed that Mark mand, which was peremptory, was so had learned with considerable disgust complete and sudden that 1 feel he has >nd annoyance of the coming of Rob- head on one side. been rudely shaken. He will, l think, iert. Cayley refused to believe that “It seems rather absurd, you know, vede all along the Hue." iMavk had deliberately murdered Rob- but ; can't say that I have. He turn- What really happened was that ei ed to Bill. “Have you? Russia was served with an ultimatum GO ON WITH THE STOR\ "Good Ix^rd, no. from Germany, threatening Immediate Cayley was walking across the wor,7 about athini'l1? .t.h.ft,lll.„hed sued by the British Government it-1 war, as Iswolsky said afterwards to |aw!V toward them, a big, heavy- *l m *U!1, V/ * ' n inni, veals that hi March. 1909, Germany!the British Ambassador. The Herman shouldered man, with one of those Antony. kevs directly threatened Britain with war. power now considered that the mo- strong- clean-shaven, ugly faces w^elf we1®°.in' ... nrnh- The threat was concealed from the ment had arrived for pushing Russia wbich can never quite be called plain. art* ou!>ld<‘* 1,1611 l? - V, . __ British people. M. Arenthal. the Aus- to the wall. I Cayley nodded as he came to them, vL interesting.” trian Foreign Minister, by his hostility The military preparations in '•«* u and stood there for a moment. Wl • ,.t makcîî 1 - hewed to M. Isvolskv. Russian Foreign Min- were on a scale that was ominous; the | .«We ean make room for you ». said ( ayiey said roth!ln^ * immediate readiness of Germany for . Bill getting jp a piece of grassland then saia, uoes tilgues had a good deal to do with war was undoubted. Russia was “Oh, don't lx’ther, thanks. I juet H ”*ke tn undersecuring King Edward's visit to the alone, France even diplomatically sup- ,eme t0 ,ay” he went on to Antony, * . fh Tak^ Vzar at Reval In lflOk. j ported Russia very feebly, while naturally they've rather hit “tflnd whf and whZ On the way thither we read that the though Britain was loyal throughout their heads the kit(htn_ and dinner your accidental heory and a« where smart appearance of the whole Oer- lu support, It was .imited to dlplo- won>t be tili half-past eight. Do just ;’°u get to' N^ fh He-B _ot to man North Sea fleet, Mug at anchor matte support There was no time for 8g ljke about dK6S$n* of cour$tV- the key now ts ther,7 Hes got to l0J» °r* ,U>; , Antony wondered ^ ti man in Mark’s state of whether he wanted to talk about the brightened to death lest he afternoons happenings or whether • ^ found with the body, going ,t was the one subject he w,shed to fcnything k<1 foolhardy as that?" avoid. To break the silence he asneti „He bav€ ^n afraid of me," said Cayley. “Then why didn't he call for you ? about. Yon could SIS Warms’ high in calorics and carbohydrates Healthful-easy to digest. a safe regulator Delicious’heat in oven.serve with hot milk ?Fresh from the gardens* “that the key was on the door when Mark went into the room?" . . . „ “Well, I was just wondering. “Have you noticed the other rooms —the billiard-room, and library, and so on?" said Cayley. “I’ve only just thought about it while I’ve been sitting out here. You live here—haven’t you ever noticed J raid Cayley, standing up, too. them?" . , *ay that you’re going up to the inn Cayley sat considering, with hi# now about your bag?” Cayley nodded and turned to go into the house. Antony took hold of Bill’s arm and walked off with him in the opposite direction. Austrian Threat To Attack Britain In 1908 a Secret Made hy The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company. Ltd. h! on March 23, 1909 I?» great alarm this afternoon. 1 think some threats must have been made to him by the German Ambassador." \ Says Body Is Found Of Solomon’s Wife Cairo Paper Reports Discovery of Mummy in Peru-salem of King’s Favorite Scroll Relates Sacrifice "You Interesting Data Coming to Light on Conditions in the Dangerous Days of PreWar Europe I should never London.—The latest volume of confidential Foreign office documents it» CHAPTER, VIL They walked in silence for a little, until they had left the house and gardens well behind them. “Tell me something about Mark, said Antony suddenly. "What sort of things?" "Well, never mind about his being your host, or about your being n perfect gentleman, or anything like that. Cut out the* Manners for Men, ai.d tell me what you think of Mark, and how you like staying with him. and how many rows your little house-party has had this week, and how you get on with Cayley, and all the rest of it.” Bill looked at him eagerly. “I say, are you being the complete detective ?” "Well, 1 wanted a new profession* smiled the other. ‘What fun I 1 mean," he corrected himself apologetically, "one oughtn't to say that, when there’s a man dead in the house, and one’s host--” He broke off a little uncertainly. "Well?" said Antony. "Carry on. Mark. Cairo—The Cairo newspaper Mohat-tam publishes a remarkable story reporting the discovery in Jerusalem of the mummy of King Solomon's fav- • • orite wife. The body is said to have been found In the course of excavations on the Mount of the Temple In An underground chamber filled with wonderful objects, the most marvelbeing a gold coffin in which the mummy lay wrapped In richest coverings set with precious stones. Buried with the body, it in said, a parchment scroll in Hebrew, later, and Aienthal’s continental iv OUB tion -upon the recent program of construction while the in trieate evolutions of the torpedo flotilla excited the admiration of naval officers on board the Royal yacht, and served a useful object lesson in the efficiency of the German navy. The volume entitled "British Docu- was —¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦Mi said to have been written by Solomon, extolling the virtues of "my favorite wife, Motl Marls of Memphis, who sacrificed herself for husband and king. In recognition of my deep love for her, and my bounuiess appreciation of her loyalty and self-sacrifice, 1 with my own hands Lave placed on her forehead my magnificent crown, presented to me by W people on me twenty-fifth anniversary of my accea- Russia Backed Down Russfia therefore surrendered to the That Germany was ready for war appears from the words of Kider-len and from the Kaiser's comments documents in the German Foreign Office papers. After Russia and Great Britain were treated with the sudden ultimatum 01 March 26, Metternlch, ¦¦¦ asked carelessly if the inspector had gone. Then he said abruptly, “He’s getting a warrant for Mark's arrest.*’ on meats On the Origins of War" also reveals that a Turko-British war was imminent in 1906. Cayley nodded. He knew you were Bill .»de » fjitaUy sympathetic, But” hTwhok^TeoÏ? .‘ «id. with a shrug Mark’s escape is that he was afraid of you and of everybody else.” “Yet, 1 expect you're right,’ said Bill thoughtfully. “Unless 1# took the key in with him, and locked the door once.’* j “Exactly. Ambassador, ^¦tkrnuin whether Britain would follow R. îa in its act of giving unconditional as-Ant to the terms that Austria wished the Czar Cheered Up What happened at the Reval visit la already known, but we are told that some members of the Russian Emperor’s suite commented upon the marked difference in the Emperors spirit and attitude during the British King’s visit to Reval, compared with what they were on the occasion of the recent visit to the Kaiser at Swine-munde, where he felt anxiety all the lime as to what might be unexpectedly sprung upon him. Threatened Britain in the light of the information contained in these documents, it seems certain that Arenthal twice duped Iswolsky, no doubt with all the more satisfaction because Iswolsky was a member of the Liberal Government in Russia, and Arenthal was an extreme reactionary. He lied freely to the British Government &nd threatened it. To the British Ambassador at Vienna # in December, 1908, he talked in a vague manner of the meeting at Reval as an Austrian grievance against Great Britain. He attributed the revolution at Constantinople ami the beginning of ail the present troubles to a royal interview. ‘T am afraid," added the Ambassador, "that in governing circles here there is very marked ill-will against ns and much suspicion of our policy. The situation Is complicated by Aren-thaRs jealousy of Sir Edward Grey, because you succeeded in acquiring for England & preponderating position in deciding Balkan affairs." ' Preparing For Wa- At this date Austria was preparing for war with Serbia, had been promised German assistance against Russia The exact situation which produced the Great War was anticipated. Iswolsky was told by the German ! Chancellor, Prince Von Bulow,* that J owing to the present grouping of European pc were, Germany would act with Austria in a perfect and, close solidarity on every question. ff noise, and Ant ol the shouidere, “Wed, he was bound to do that, vasn’t ht? It doesn’t mean anything. They naturally want to get hold of your cousin, innocent or guilty. * “Which do you think he is, Mr. Gillingham?'* said Cayley, looking at him steadily. “Mark? IV*. absurd,” said Bill im- s » n v sion.” The scroll Is said to re coin.4 i«ow Minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu. three month»*previously Amerto, the won.ail s father, cam) “hi# hands laden with valuable gifts •but ills tetri full of malice,” Slid in “Here's to mere of T will' urn lea» an endeavor to seize the country on of T can't*; more of Til help myself behalf of Pharaoh of Egypt ordered and lees of Tleaee help me'; more of bis daughter to poison Solomon’s 'Nothing is good enough which oan wine, it reads; be better' and less of "Want is good | "When Moti inured the wine into enough for my grandfather in good the cups I noticed A inert G did not enough for me.* | extend hie hand, nevertheless, I un- “Kere e to the making of 1929 as ' euapectlhgly raised by cup to my great a year of progress as happy, ' iipfl. Thereupon Moti, who was stand- V A f i "I I I \ 'Hi 7/ We are told that Egyptian cigarette» need not come from Egypt, and we long ago learned that all the Swiss cheese did not come from Switzerland. More recently large numbers,in Volstead la have discovered to their sor row that all the "Scotch ' whisky does not come • from Scotland.—Boston Transcript. rix “Te1! me something about Mark,*' said Antony suddenly. machine KMlvrc If 1 have to \ uild up a new theory entirely.” “You mean that it makes it seem I hold-up business, he said,- “and tnere was h bit of a stroggHe, and the re-|mc.re rate?" volver went off, and then Mark lost his head and bolted? That sort of idea?” m Speeding around corners is a straight road to the hospital. “Yes; that, certainly. But it also seems to make Mark out an absolute idiot. Just suppose for a moment £ « • i-i. » « that, for urgent reasons which neither v>t :*.« set tab ab right. He Lf you know anything about, he had turned to Antony. ‘ There e n< u ir.g to get rid of his brother. wrong with that, is there/ it the| Would he have done it like that? Just most natural explanation to an; e who knows Mark.” Antony pulled at hie pipe. “I suppose it is,” he saic slowly. “But there’s one thing that worries me rather.” “What’s that?* Bill and Cayley asked the question simultaneously. “The key.” “The key?” said Bib. Cayley lifted his head and looked at Antony. “What about the key?” he asked. “Well, there may be nothing in t; I just wondered. Suppose Robert was killed as you say, and suppose Mark lost hi* head and thought of nothing but getting away before anyone coujd see him. Well, very likely he’d lock the door and put the key in hip pocket. He’d do it without thinking, just to gain a moment's time." < “Yes, that's what 1 suggest.” i “Yes, that’s all right if the key is there. But suppôte it i*n:t there?” , ATTRACTIVE ROMPERS killed him and then run away? Why, that’s practically suicide. No. If you really wanted to remove an undesirable brother, you would do it a little bit more cleverly than that.” Cayley had been silent, apparently thinking over this new idea. With his eyes on the ground, he said now: “I hold to my opinion that it was purely accidental, and that Mark lost his head and ran away.” “But what about the keys?” asked These cunning rompers of printed showing smart contrast in pique, shaped waist band, are the newest idea for small folk of 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. They button at back and may also be made with short sleeves. The collarless round neckline is comfortable fashion. Style No. 376 is easily made at a substantif ! saving. Plain light blue shiny finish cotton broadcloth with deeper blue contrast, print-A* cry Outburst | ed sateen, pink ehambroy, tan ging- iial burst out n a passion of .ham with white pique, natural colored rage at the British Ambassador in pongee, white pique, and wool jersey Vienna, ate .sing England of giving in light blue shade are interesting support to Serbia. “You people in ' suggestions. Pattern price 20c in gland are incurring a great respen- ; stamps or coin (coin ;s preferred), llity, and the Russians too. The | Wrap coin carefully. •ttit c of both powers is anything but friendly. All 1 can say is that A Russia wants war she shall have it.” Ai L ° Headache BilL 7 ¦ “We don't know yet that the keys were outside.'* “Oh, well, of course, if they are inside, then your original theory is probably the correct one. Having often seen them outside, I just wondered—that’s all.” “Even if the key was outside,” went Cayley stubbornly, 1 still think it might have been accidental. He might have taken it with him, knowing that .the interview would be an unpleasant The suggestion, made at if it we# 1 aylW go u Headaches may be swiftly and safely relieved by an Aspirin tablet. A most efficient remedy, and there's no after effect; its use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next time ; see how soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful when you have a cold ; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. Just be certain you get real Aspirin—the genuine has Bayer on the box, and on every tablet All druggists, with proven directions. # He 1 : to. s 1 r*r-r — -2 * U* tCo TTàuch erffletee • I# Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Flan of Attack The Austrian plan was tr mere a forge force to Serbia about March 2f, ISOS after the ultimatum, while with $ : 4 ho - nit & we* THELATE8T ly seivanta» have a horror of burglars, a I And if a burglar get* iff by the win- Then, t Yes. Mr Dragon Fly baa a H« opt » tr,« Bug 'flue ]i>t low vUk air snail-itof . y thoughts run *a rather. ’ I ¦ V tth right, Mr Giilinfbam; rmikt limit his act room mw _ it (low, they like t* t*> that particular keep the Wtys ot V* cetwdf of r>e ties So they ) Will ke h tfc- “Tha Uae Mbkints Liniment for the Flu, JSSVE No. 5—'29 ###PAGE###3### - - = ' The Otter’s First Swim ttoos between the two eountrlee you could double your trade with Russia " really think that la an illusion, belt the bon, gentleman will How. Things Stanà With Russia and The Motherland Sir P. Cunltffe-Lister When he went Into the water the next night and tried to walk towards his mother, he floated pleased that be met out across the river by himself, finding that he could easily towards bis mother by cause read this answer he will eee that actually Ruaela has exported more to this country since diplomatic relations were broken off." Lleut.-Commander Kenworthy: "Does the President not see that there is a great difference between never having had relations and terminating them?" Sir P. Cunllffe-Llster:x “There are absolutely no sort of obstacles In the way of Russian trade. 1 really think everybody wants to do all the trade It la | realised H* was so Will the Business Men Make the First Move for the ReNewal of Relations Between the Two Governments? turn swinging hie hindquarters and rudder. He turned and turned many times In bis happiness; east towards Willow Inland and the water-song, west towards the kingfisher's nest, and Veal Rock below Canal Hrldge, and the otter-path crossing the big bend. North again and then southwest, where the gales came from, up and down, backwards and forwards, sometimes swallowing water, at other times Hnlffliug It up his nose, sneezing, «pit ting, coughing, but always swimming. He learned to hold his nose above the ripple, pushed In front of It. While swimming In this happy way It danced on the Often he kl BOOTH BY TALKS =%# ~p4" steadily declined, Russia's foreign trade iti adlly rlaen. and her Im-I port4 from America and Germany “A. an Impression seems to hare have substantially Increased. Sbo Is been created that the next move wteiing l-er commercial engagements must come from Moscow, I «*«®“* punctusllv. and our American rivals, llged to state that the Russian Go takmK advantage of a situation ernment have already made a very dels growing!/ detrimental to finite move," says Mr. Ernest Reran-British industries hungry for .-;..^rof^.Eng,,.h Review.^. ter A Moscow Move z ream, or he noticed the moon water just before his nose had seen the moon, Just outside the hollow tree, and had tried to touch it Now he tried to bite If, » are which with a but it swam away from him It wriggled like a silver He orders pally News, l-ouflon. ber of constructive enterprlsee and acceptable bases of finance. In Sep- ÊËE'##### March -fWoman _ r1. ,15 Musrsisr s r r.rs pun,,, persona,. He -«£; „ "» 7» borîïïT "" ZTZTZ “« Tl0„,u .... », ¦«» rSSHHE #### S^rp~sas-. mmrnmwmimxm. ¦«¦te*™ encles of International Intercouree, requiring a t 1 ]! ' 1 wLtmlnster outsl@e the strangers of all t.i* water that is being diverted to ahstsiu from interference In our Jt.btT Zi2 industry dining-room Content at Chicago ilnmeslle affairs and from a policy of th®”1 are B""a“‘e }° . ' It Is in itself a great feat, this To live content with small means, be within iu rights in insisting on the Intrigue and hostility elsewhere, they, aTe . , . , ,, , break-down of time-honored custom, tQ geek eiegance rather than luxury, stoppng of all draining of water from «II! find us. ready to meet them In has arisen or g .avantage and the bachelors of the House are | ftnd refiliement rather than fashion; ^e Michigan, and if a minimum I si spirit of liberality and goodwill thl* moment taxe * 1 highly appreciative. They presented tQ be worthy, not respectable; and dtverslon should he allowed, Canada which Inspires our whole foreign fnd that a „ Miss Ellen Wilkinson with a New wealthy- not rich; to study hard, would certainly be entitled to have .- ¦ " - ¦* ¦“ ss z ssmsiræc {[0*l nria Hn« for »n innuirv Women are Qultly but irresistibly j an(1 Bagea# with open heart; to bear sation for loss of hydro-electric power. “5 6 , tuP fh_ 1 Yorkshire increasing the numbers of those en- all cheerfully, do all bravely, await rf the situation were reversed and if °n ;“yn, Annbt hll t titled to wfar the wig and gown in occasion8, hurry never; in a word, to lt were the rights of the United States Vi, « ,S > ' oHo hv firr.rnun the law courts. It matters not that Jet tfae spiritual, unbidden and uncon- that were encroached upon, we should Hhould first be maae y .anc e s ^ Qf tfae more distinguished of their ec,0ll8f grow up through the common, certainly hear about it. U is the duty and industr „ * number has written saying that solid- Thlg ,9 t0 be my symphony.—William of the Canadian Government to be just to form a 1 enable I lors are so conservative that they Ellery channing , ' as alert aud insistent on, the protec will not brief women barristers. Still -«- tion 0f the rights of this country. even if Mr chased It MUtKKÊÊÊÊÊ fish and he followed to the sedges ou the far bank of the river, but it no It was waiting to who engaged in longer wriggled play with him. Across the river Tarka could hear the mewing of his sisters, but he set off after the moon over the He ran among buttercups Sussex God gives all men all earth to love. But since man's heart is small, Ordains for each one spot shall prove Beloved over all Each to his choice, and I rejoice The lot has fallen to me In a fair ground—In a fair ground • Yea, Sussex by the sea! on airship Graf Zeppelin from Germany to America. Lady Heath has literally achieved heights of fame in her airplane; and Lady Bailey accomplished a solo flight of 8,000 miles from London to the Milestones Passed in 1928 in Forward m o ittrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll and cuckoo-flowers and grasses bend lng with bright points farther from the river he ran, the moonlight gleaming on his Really Is was brown like the dust in October puff ball, but the water sleeked the hair. As he stopped to listen to the bleat of lambs, a moth whirred by his head Tarka forgot coat an his views were saId : — With equal soul I’d see and tickled him He, crouched In the which rose above his head the moon-play • ence i grasses like the trees of a forest, some with tops like his rudder, others like his whiskers, and all whispering as they swayed. The nightjar returned, clap ping its wings over its head with the noise of a dry stick cracking. Tarka glad to hear his mother calling He listened and Tweed. ' And I will choose instead Such lands a a lie 'twixt Rake and Rye. Black Down* and Beachy Head. —Rudyard Kipling. (His Majesty will go to Bog nor in was him. * He mewed the whistle was nearer, ho he ran in the wet grasses.—From by Henry William- Sussex to convalesce) away “Tarka the Ott « son This country would m “The question we must ask is; •Are they so prepared?’ and the con we must, reach future lies not so much in the hands of the British Government as In the hands of our industrialists, and most of all with ti e Russians themselves The situation was discussed by Sir Austen Chamberlain when the House of Commons rose for the Christmas a ml it was as a matter of b ito is that the A \ J I \ If I Fall and more are "called tint) i' \Q l How come? It lasted all evening road we climb crumbled.") Of this there can be no doubt and the good wishes of the great majority of the people of the province will go wit lithe offlffleers In whatever course they take to arrest the down- The U. F. A., in Its Power and Waterways Toronto Star (Lib.): International relations are delicate things that may be affected by anything savouring In the slightest degree of discourtsy or lack of faith. NçttÜPg to injure them may have happened or be likely to happen in connection with the Beau- But even though It keenness chemical clothing and building businesses, manufacture, aircraft and Janet Begble 3 no «oium in Fish Cultupe in Canada Fish cultural activity as a Dominion Government service Is ag old as Confederation,* as In that year—1867 the Department of Marine and Fisheries assisted the late Samuel Wilmot in collecting and hatching eggs of the salmon which were at one time abundant in lake Ontario. motor car building constriction. Miss Elizabeth Scott beat all com-wlth her design for the Shake-Memorial Theatre; Dr. Justina ward movement original scope, accomplished much in improving the position of the farmers and through them In enhancing the general prosperity of Alberta. It would be a misfortune If it should con- harnols plansggggg tinue to have its ranks depleted. One were otherwise and though the pro-would think that the opposite result posai for improving the St. Lawrence would follow the success that has been by simultaneous action in the national achieved In the commercial and poll- and international sections had been definitely abandoned, the Dominion Government would si 111 be acting wisely if it refrained from dealing with power applications until such time as it had adoped a general plan of improvement, of which power plans would become a part. The use of additional water rights on the St. Law-River should not be permitted 'À / ers speare Wilson has the distinction of being the first woman to take her seat as FRCP. (Edinburgh); Miss Mabel E. Weller' has become a shlpbroker, and Miss Alga de la Barra Is the viceconsul in Scotland for Chill Air Achievement^ •The Hon. Member asked me to produce evidence. The only evidence to which 1 would refer is the evidence of the speeches made in Moccow. If he pennies those speeches he will that there is no change of heart or mind on the part of the author!* ties v are in power. “There Is no false pride in the at- "The girl who runs for an office tltude of His Majesty's Government, generally beats the other candidates We estab-j lished relations With Russia, first * • trade relations and, later, diplomatic Canada s DfOrUMlMl relations. It was a condition of tha | Much la being done by the Depart-trade relations, as It was of the diplo- ment of the Interior to organize and matic relations, that they should de- explore the vast territories lying to slst from propaganda, either in this the north of the Prairie Provinces. It country or outside of it, directed js fully realized that development of against the British Government. 1 the natural resources will depend on •¦Each government In turn found | a robust native popu'atlon and an rtsjs-rjsrsr ss--=^ able iliât if w* renewed the relations raents have been conducted th a «.mi w.ir£j°t gave been enforced with regard to the destruction of predatory animals. rM Early Farm Animale Census The number of animals in Canada in 1765 was shown as 12,533 oxen, Governor tical fields see ¦¦¦ 1 — — ^ 1 "¦ When a man begins to feel that his wife doesn't understand him chances are he’d be lucky if she didn't- Women have gained more distinc* 14 732 young cattle, 22,748 cows tiops In the world of sport. sheep, and 28,562 swine Miss Amelia Earhart flew as a pas- Carleton in bla report on manufactures senger from America to Europe, f mentions the wool industry as one of while Lady Drummond-Hay fl«w in the mo8t important the rence until press, Parliament and people have been given at least a reasonable opportunity for arriving at an understanding of the plans. gysa A Curious Coincidence Toronto Telegram (Ind. Cons.): Ottawa's explanation of the omission of Royal monogram from postal trucks, and the elimination from the 1928 Revised Statute* of references to "His Majesty’s Mail,” fails to convince. According to the authorities at Ot-the origin of the omission of In fact, ft I d the m ; > « tawagmggggggfg the monogram is obscure may be gathered that, like Topsy, 11 “just glowed! ation could not he applied to the elimination of the phrase "His Majesty's mai from the 19l‘ Ututes There a deliberate change In the wording was made, and the explanation is offered that the old wording caused confusion . It Is a curious coincidence that His Majesty's Mi” again Our Trade Figures With Russia It should stated also that^ in a reply to a question in the House of Commons Sir P. Cupllffe-Lister a tat- m « This specious expIan » Yukon'» Mineral Wealth m ed * t < 'il Since the days of the Klondike the mlnaralized areas of the Yukon hare been carefully studied by the Dominion Department of Mines. Special reports have been published on the geol-_| and mineral resources, of the Klondike, Upper White Hiver, Wheaton, Whitehorse, Mayo, and other districts, and Intensive studies have been made of the placer and lode deposits of these localities. “The value of the imports consigned from Russia to the United Kingdom was £19,774,000 in 1914. and £21.052,000 In 1927. and to the United States £ 1,849,000 In 1924, and £2, 649,000 In 1927. The exports consigned to Russia from the United Kingdom were valued In 1924 at £8,80,000, and In 1927 at £4,609,000, and from the United States at £1,632,000 In 1114, and £11,366,000 in 1117. In addition there were re-exports from the United Kingdom to Russia of the relue of £7,212.006 In 1*24, and of £«,781.000 In 1*27." Ile. W. Thorne: “I« the MlnUter <>K> should be discovered to be a source of confusion just at a time when separatists are active in efforts to sever the links of Empire. . f: a «%* ¦ •: W 0 Days Ahead Every day ahead of you te precious. All • days back of you have no ex j latence at alt Britain's Home Secretary, iu an ¦wer to proposals to curb greyhound HOLLANDERS GETTING PREPARED FOR A BIG SEASON WITH THE TOURS1TS , The makers of wooden shoes In Holland have many customers a In the t ourlet trade for thie plctureaçue footwear, pure iieeed arket racing, replied that they were un-F as the epcrt wa* fast de- du* t ¦ s ay ###PAGE###4### # THE SHAWVILLE MILLING CO., REC'O. Purity # [ Five Roses 1830 Building and Jury Fund, ( reamery, butter to Kennedy, W. A. Hodgins, goods u Thos. Bennett, fixing grader, — Carried, Several parties were present requesting additional allowance for their road divisions, but the Council thought it inadvisable to do so. A letter from Mr. D. Angus to the Mayor was read and contents noted and the Secretary instructed to write him ; also a letter from W. R. McDonald, M. L. A., to the Secretary was read, and the Secretary was requested to reply : also to write the Minister of Municipal Affairs re. sale of bonds. On motion of Cr. Corrigan the Council then adjourned. / THE EQUITY. 4 50 5.28 2.85 SHAWVILLE, FEB. 14, 1929. Flour $4.25 PARLIAMENT OPENED The third session of the Sixteenth Parliament of Canada was formally opened by His Excellency the Governor-«General, on Thursday afternoon last, with the usual pomp and ceremony observed on such occasions, and if anything on a more exaggerated scale than The attendance is reported to foave been larger than at any previous opening. The Speech from the Throne, put into the mouth of His Excellency by the Government, was one of the longest on record, and yet contained very little to indicate that the Government intended to introduce any really important or constructive legislation. It began with a note of thankfulness for the recovery of King George. The most important section foreshadowed legislation for the purchase by the Canadian National Railways of certain other railways, which it is inferred are considered necessary to round cut the system. Reference was made to the negotiations for the return of the natural resources to the prairie provinces, but no legislation under that head is promised for this session. Doubtless that is being kept in reserve for next session, which will precede a general election. The Speech refers copiously to the prosperity of the country—the marked development in agriculture, mining, fisheries, etc—matters with which the Government had very little to do. The inauguration of the West Indies steamship service, the air mail service, the progress of the Hudson Bay railway, the Kellogg-Briand Peace Pact, were matters also referred to, and amendments to some existing legislation were foreshadowed. If Parliament had nothing else than the Government’s meagre program to deal with, the session should be over in few weeks. The Bristol Elevator Per Bag All kinds of Feed carried in stock. Provender ground while you wait. THE SHAWVILLE N|ILLINC CO., REGISTERED, W. J. EADES, PROPRIETOR. all We are still receiving kinds of Grain at the BRISTOL ELEVATOR. Prices are now at their best. Bring along what you have. We are anxious to get finished up this month. usual. E. T. Hodoins, Sev.-Treas Minutes of Clarendon School Board > Shaw ville, Jan. 31, 1920. The Clarendon School Board met on the ubovethite. Present : Chairman Horner ; Commissioners Hudgins, Dale, Wilson. Minutes of last meeting read and approved on motion Comr Hudgins. Mr. A. A. Armstrong and Mr. H. C. Rowat being present, the contract for No. 1 School was then signed. Motion—Comr Wilson—That the following bills be paid R. G. Hudgins, $(>.57 ; D. A. Baker, $40.10 ; J. L. Hudgins, meals, $1.80.—Carried. Whereas Inspector Me Burney has recommended that no pupils be permitted to enter the Primary Grade after September of each. year who have not already attended school, it is hereby resolved, on motion of Comr Dale, that pupil who has not been enrolled within thirty days of school opening in September, will be permitted to attend during that year. This applies to all schools under the jurisdiction of this Board.—Carried. On motion of Comr Hodgins the Board adjourned. . ! ! & >ÏZâ %. 33 - .. v< Economy, 1 Rib Roll 1 Rooting * % ÿ r **#*» »*. •M "W R. A. GRANT, BRISTOL, QUE. » 1 "Council” Standard Brand Vj lillll!! IllipiH Unsurpassed for safety, per- V I Jj j . manence and beauty, Economy ^ ' TZgejÿBÊt “Rib Roll” is unquestionably TjtLr"^ the greatest roofing value. . When the lightning flashes H your buildings are safer when w covered with this metal roof' ing. Fire Insurance statistics U prove this. t ^ , W i And “Council Standard has \1 \ the extra heavy coating of zinc, W A ensuring extra long wear. U |\ For new buildings or jr ËcoUV “Rib k°r HitqfProducb is ideal Manufactured in “Council Standard” with seven ribs “Economy Seven” in one weight. Also made in “Superior ” Brand with five ribs “Economy Five'* and with seven ribs "Economy DO E. T. Hudgins, New Grocery In East End of Shawvilla (S. E. Hodgins’ Building) Sec.-Treas. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Joseph Brownlee and family desire to express their sincere thanks to their neignbpÉMMBP^PIi^BJBI acts of kindness performed and sympathy shown in their recent bereavement. METAL CEILINGS METAL SHINGLES METAL SIDING METAL LATH CORNER BEAD VENTILATORS SKYLIGHTS EAVETROUOH CONDUCTOR PIPE CORRUGATED SHEETS 0ALVAN,SZ5?=TS METAL GARAGES and friends for many We have a nice fresh stock of Groceries. We can supply you with Home Cooking—Pies, Cakes, etc. Standard Bread always in stock. Coal Oil. In Memoriam. Seven" of 28 and 26 gauge galvanized iron, in sheets S-6-7-8-9 and 10 feet long. Write us for sample and estimate giving dimensions of ridge and rafter. Shawville Council In loving memory of Joy Eleanor Judd, (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Judd) who died February 10th, 1927. Deep in onr heart lies a picture. Of a loved one gone to rest, In memory dear we shall keep her, Because Joy was one of the best. —Parents, Brothers and Sisters. Shawville, Feb 4, 1929. Regular session of Shawville Council lie Id on above date. " Present : Mayor Argue ; Councillors Campbell, Draper, Hodgins, Gibson, Tucker, Wilson—the Mayor and last three Councillors having subscribed to their oaths of office. The minutes of last meeting were then read and confirmed on motion of Os. Hodgins and Gibson. The Auditors’ report of Municipal aud Waterworks accounts was examined uad passed on motion Crs. Tucker and Draper. M at ion—Crs. Gibson-Wilson the following bills be paid : E. R. Hayes, auditing, J. P. Masson, “ J. J. Caldwell, repairs fire hall, W, Welch, cleaning walks and rolling streets. Building and Jury Fund, Oordon Wilson on gravel, —Carried. After discussing the gravel question the meeting adjourned on motion of O. Hodgins. Sold by agents everywhere in Eastern Canada. W. WELCH. Etc. Phone No. 53. Eastern Steel Products jQmited P. S.—Carting and Dray Work Promptly Executed. In loving memory of my dear husband, Samuel A. Horner, who departed this life February 11, 1923. One year ago today, Sam, You left us suddenly ; We are sad and lonely for you, Our home is lonesome, No friend on earth can take your place. Friends may think you are forgotten, When a smile they sometimes see, But as long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Montreal 1335 Delorimier Avenue MONTREAL TORONTO PRESTON Factories at: That Attention ! SOX7TH AMERICAN INDVSTRT. The Continental Life Insurance Co. 8 10.00 10.00 Chilled Beef Trade Grown to Huge Proportions. J The chilled beef trade of South America has grown to huge proportions during recent years. There are now scores of vessels which are exclusively engaged on the meat-carrying trade, while five new and luxurious liner-cargo boats have Just been put into commission/ These each accommodate 160 first-class passengers and carry the chilled carcasses of 20,000 head of cattle. Hundreds of thousands of Argentine steers are annually rounded up in up-country "estancias," or ranches, and are then brought down to the "frlgerifatos," or chilling houses, of Buenos Ayres. Oae such “frlgerifato,” situated alongside the Boca, or Buenos Ayres South Dock, covers an area of nearly six acres, and is roughly divided into halves by a lane on one side of which lie the cattle pens, and on the other the factory buildings themselves. 8.50 A. KRIFF EXPERT WATCH REPAIRER and JEWELLER 1 31.20 12.00 150.00 Wife. Three Things Every Man Should Know WOMEN OF BOSNIA. fling to Old Dress Rules — Trousers and Dyo Hair. Burled be : we en Austria, Jugoslavia and Albania, with the Adriatic jea to the west, is the little moun-ainous province of Bosnia, formerly i vassal of Austria, but now a part of he kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes ' Bosnia is noted chiefly for Ita sleepy. Oriental capital city, Sarajevo, where the assassins of the Austrian Archduke Ferdinand lit the torch what set Europe on tire and left half he continent in ashes. But Bosnia also is remarkable for the fact that most of its women, who are of the Moslem faith, wear trousers, dye their hair and fingernails with henna md wear black shrouds over their heads that make them resemble witches. When Turkey was a mighty power Bosnia was one of its outposts and It .aught the women to live in harems, to dress in "balloon" trousers, to wear deathlike veils and generally to make themselves unattractive to men. Three customs have survived through the «pen uries. Flirtations with women, as Americans know the term, lo not exist. Romance, courtship and love are almost unknown. When a man or a youth wants to marry, he limply goes to the market and buys x wife for so many dollars or so many bushels cf wheat. Among the women in this country skirts, silk stockings, corsets, picture hats, lipsticks, bobbed hen and “styles" aro unknown, firls wear trousers. They also henna heir hair and fingernails and wear necklaces of huge blue beads to keep >ff the ‘evil--y Although the women are mostly of pure Serbian origin, the Koran which they ha dopted t< es them that they must never expose their face to any man except their father, husband white gloves, leaving no part of their body uncovered They spend most of '.heir lives within the dark, cloistered walls of their homes. For them the outside world does not exist. According to Government stalk sent, of them are illiterate. Rev. James L. Gordon, one of the best known preachers west of the Great Lakes, in a recent sermon said. “There are three things which a man ought to know when he is dying : He ought to know that he is at peace with God ; He ought to have the satisfaction of knowing that he has accomplished something for humanity ; He ought to know that his loved ones are provided for to the best of his ability." ' kj#fr' i?' . ri 'éf V." ' ' rf * ' The CONTINENTAL LlFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mill help % you provide for your loved ones. . \ u ^ j, ! CONSULT : W E. T. Hodgins, Sec.-Treas. Repair work done efficiently and at the Lowest Cost. Clarendon Council. gy All work guaranteed. Watch and Clock Cleaning, a '^m¥Êffwi^ÊIÊIIÊÊtÊÊtÊÊÊÊ Shawville, Feb. 4, 1929. Regular session of Clarendon Council lield on above date. Present : Mayor Tracy ; Councillors Armstrong, Wilson, Fulford, Corrigan. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed on motion of Crs. Armstrong and Wilson. Crs Horner and Smiley then took their seats. Auditors’ report and financial statement of the Municipality of Clarendon were read and accepted on motion of Os. Corrigan-Smiley. Motion—Crs. Wilson-Smiley Watches 75 Cents Clocks .. 50 Cents Call at J. A. RENNICK’S Main St. Shawville. . Phone 24 Watches ank Clocks of all kinds for sale. The carouses are dealt with at a W. E. N. HODGINS • District Manager - SHAWVILLE. terrific rate, while horns, hoofs, hide, and so on, are cleansed and put to a hundred uses by the staff of Germans, Greeks, Argen tinea and Csechs. « From the time the ships leave Buenos Ayres to the time they dock in London the thousands of carcasses must be kept at exactly the right temperature. For this reason each hold Is surrounded with a complicated system of pipes containing a refrigerating mixture. , GIVE VS A CALL AND BECOME A SATISFIED PATRON. G. T. PAUL, Bryson. ' A. H. BORNER, Charter is. That Os. Armstrong and Fulford be appointed to purchase a chair for ex Mayor Thomas, as per resolution of electors on January 9th last, and that Mr Thomas be invited to attend the March meeting for presentation.—Car a-ied. STRAYED Strayed from our premises on Jaua-ary 16 a large dog color dark greyish ; answers to game “ Skip.” Information leading to his recovery will be thankfully received by the owner. ¦ JACK CAMERON, R. R. No. 2, Shawville. On complaint of Orval McNeill it •was moved by Cr. Fulford and Horner that the Secretary notify Mr. David Angus to make or repair his portion of division line between Lots 8-b and 9-feu «mge 12, before May 15th, as per verbal agreement with Mr. McNeill, otherwise the rural inspector will be sent on, and cost* i ncu rred.—Carried.|||||||||||||||||||| |illlllllll|||||||| Motion — Crs. Armstrong Wilson — That Foreman Webster Maitland be notified to have 100 yards of gravel hauled from Armstrong's pit and piled in Wilfred Bean’s field for summer use ; to be hauled on 1929 work ; price to be 60c. per yard.—Carried. Motion—Crs. Smiley-Wilson — That the following bills be paid : C J. Caldwll, Cart Sal way, E. R. Hayes, auditing, H 8. Barnett, M > Cat Draws Salary. An ordinary, brindled Tom cat la on the regular pay roll of an American railway. He draws a salary of $1 50 « month. Damage to cargo, used by rate, was heavy last autumn. and Tom was “hired" when his ability as an exterminator of rodents was proved In competition with a number of his kind. Tom observes regular hours and never worries about overtime. • Return to Gold Standard. During 1928 five countries— France, Norway, Greece. Bulgaria, and Bolivia returned either partly or wholly to the gold standard basis. These make twenty-five leading countries that have since 1924 reverted tit the gold standard, leaving only six yet to take It step, vis.: Spain, lapan, Peru, Portugal, Roumaala aed Jugoslavia, itt Maille awl Unite forks Teachers Wanted THOS. SHORE - - Proprietor. Applications will be received up till March 1st for nine Teachers holding mentary Diplomas, and one Teacher holding an Intermediate Diploma, for the Public Schools of Bristol for text School term. Salary offered - $600.00 per year for Elementary Teachers and 11,000.00 per year for an experienced qualified Teacher with an Intermediate Diploma. Applicants pleaseBH^B ncrience and Church of choice. ' Apply to H. I. SMITH, ¦¦ \ 8ec.-Treas., Maryland, Que. EVen little Built of the Finest Crades of Material that can be procured Any cla%s of work or d work guaranteed sa Special attention Get our prices before pUcing^your orders elsewhere. state ex They must also wear Sa $36.07 5.00 12.00 12.00 Wm. Hanna, hay to Wm Rooney, 10.80 11M ypr [f you want to sell or buy anything, say It in this paper. i 99,64 per # I Henderson Harris, wood “ 1 0933 ###PAGE###5### c DANISH CO-OPERATION THE EQUITY, THE STANDARD > I’ | t WnVy Jeweel devoid to loot! Interest POBLISHKD HVKRY THURSDAY \\ Shawtllle, Ceunty Pentiae, Que. G. F. Hodgins Co. Ltd. IUlS SYSTEM IS WORKI NO VERY SATISKAC16RILY. LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY I Established 1625 Uiti'f Country Sends fi 00,000,000 Pommd# of llocon to England An-mall y—Built on Square Dealing— Kollfl Up Huge Exporta. The annual bacon export of Denmark to England Is over 500,000,000 Uflds, and the aggregate return la excess of 1100,000,000. Denmark holds the market (Irmly by the cars supplying more than 60 per cent, of all that England Imports. .The Danish co-operative chiefs are really prepared to scoff at any attempt by any other country to ‘cut In" on the bacon business. In this particular case the country has entirely re organized Its s ock farming business to supply English housewives with exactly what they want. The bacon which the EnglUhinm wants to eat with his Danish eggs at breakfas: comes from a milk-fed hog. often a cross between the Yorkshire boar and the common Danish species. The Danes bank on theli co-operatives as a fellgloff and In the pork industry alone five-sixths of all meat ts butchered and marketed by these Joint organizations. There are fi ty to-operative hog slaughter-houses in the country and tho 3,000.000 pigs #M*h thpy batcher ev an annual turnover 6,000,000. Tho uniitiU export of V and other pork abattoir rro-d» .el3 ru*r before last had a vaiue if 12C,00C.A0O, five-sixths of which D by the output of the* hardled by Danish Bs:ùn Limit, d In London, wMch at the same time keeps close tab C'a the demands of the market lud f uards against eompoti Ion. I The possibilities of tlmjMCh-her- _ WÊÊKÊÊKfÊÊfÊÊÊItÊÊtÊÊÊÊfÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊIÊÊÊIÊÊtÊÊÊfKtttfÊÊ^fi ^I We could sell cheaper by skimp- vantage than at the present time Im»r.£harreI ing the quality, but no man eet in the European firtn products * ' KÏÏ* Â.'SSÎto;¦;»£ wants a good Suit that is not dividual farmsrs and tho collective , <¦__ m population receive from “playing the W©Il H1EIC10. game" with one another Is perfectly - • * real suit made from Its ramifications seem complicated, , — -, , _ - - . . _ ™ ‘nndfupnrtuc,îhey are ut erly 9lm I Genuine * Indigo-dyed Materials, and made up in the latest, or conservative models, by experienced hands. Mutualized 1925 , . 11.60 Annual Subscription . All arrear* mtttt be paid up before p ipar la dlsoontlauéd. JOHN A. COWAN ' Pa blither. Assets Exceed $85,000,000 Head Ofeice for Canada : Montreal I Dry Goods Specials Batting any f: The Standard’s Present Rate of Bonus is $21. per $1000 Annual and Compound OR. A. H. BEERS We still have some Cotton Batting left at 20c. per lb. This is an exceptional bargain. Do not miss it. SURGEON DENTIST Campbell* Bat • • Qo*. D«tor of Medicine nod MssterofSurgerj D„ »........................ .< LtcentuSeof Dental Surgery, Qnebia All Profits belong to the Policyholders THE STANDARD Ilea Three Essentials of a good Life Assurance Company, namely ! AGE, WEALTH and EXPERIENCE. Serges Five different shades at 50c.' per yard. # Wool Crepes Jgi Five pibsss 1% $1.75 per yard ff» 97*, Overalls Values up The Best alls. UNDERTAKING »d embalming For information and rntes apply— District Agency : li H. G. PORTER W. J. HAYES 100 Blackburn Building 1 -d hem, aa a unit to fight their econo- Phone 20-20. • A n \ aUc battle» to a eueewlul conclusloa Là« ###PAGE###6### } I The League School “These board* are made of various materials, originally by-products but now almoa as Important as the pro- ! duct Itself. Sugar caC# fiber, flax j straw, wheat straw, mill refuse, sawdust, chips, and paper-mill refuse are the main materials used. They reach the retail through the lumber dealers. •Insulation boards are placed In the Wml • A better but ' more expen.lvo tlonal organliationa which her, theit method is to place the insulation headquarters at Geneva, board between the stud,. In the open A baffling education. Problem ESS making the house warmer hi winter take up resilience In Geneva and and cooler in summer. this needs tablish their fal!‘,ll<‘^rh.,(ll.vn special nailing strips on the sides of were Csech end Chinese chliluiv the studs, however. It also means an Latin and Lithuanian, Lngltsb and additional labor cost because the French, and the progeny of many ottv boards have to be sawed to proper er nations. The facilities offer? y size to fit In between the studs. It Is the Swiss schools were not attractive emphasis was placed upon Swiss cantonal history, and upon local and national rather than International Recalls Days of RoLin Hood Kaiser’s Letters Reveal Threat To Snub King Alfonso for Secret Morocco Agreement With Paris Diverse Progeny at Ecole Internationale Or Children of Many Lands Attend Geneva School m i rn MfHiks, mw t 1906- 08 Correspondence Shows Von Buelow Ordered to Warn Madrid Proposed Visit Might Be Canceled ; Sharp Rebukes for Imperial Officials Disclosed ; Czar's Mother Advised His Safety A GOOD INFLUENCE , ** ‘ $ Ai on Recently the “Berliner Tageblatt” miniacences of the famous Minister of reproduced some hitherto unpublished Frederlnk William IV. Otto von Man-letters of a striking character written tuffel, published by Poschinger. VM1-by Kaiser William II to Prince von llaiu II expressed himself in much the Buelow when the latter was the Im- same manner. When the Berliner perlai Chancellor. I Neusten Nachrlcten, on November 2. The series has been continued with 1900. printed a review of the book. ¦¦¦Buelow of William II wrote on the border of the •How can yii T X \ new letters to Prince vonlll|||||( I little later dates—1906, 1907 and 190S. newspaper in big letters: Another unpublished letter, written to anything like this be published with-the mother of Czar Nicholas 11, to- out my permission and without prevl-ward the end of the Russo-Japanese ous arrangement ? also was reproduced following j ' March 16. 1907. Just now there ) war. the ex Dowager Czarina's death lastpPP|BHHBp October. All these letters are In the comes to me a personal report from writer's usual impulsive and unguard-, Hinze (naval attache in Russia), coil tains the following Information. so important that I transmit it ce. He tells of the pro- WÊÊÊEÊÊÊJIÊÊÊKÊH jects of naval reorganization which of Spain's failure to support Germany are be|ng worked out ln the Russian diplomatically at the Algebras con- Nava, Mlnlgtrv The high sea fleet ference and announced Ms Intention )g ^ quU the Baltlc Sea and move to to punish that unappreciative mon- thg Blac> s^a_ ln the Baltic only arch by refusing to visit him In Mad- t defense ves8eis and U-boat flotil- “Dear Buelow: was ed vein. Proposed to Cancel Visit In one of them he discusses the King $ to you at •il There WORLD'S ARCHERY CHAMPION CHECKS HIS SKILL g ïstT'.TZiï'»“5ïr» ^ r ris highest score ever recorded. ________. the place of the lath and sheathing I are an added ex- pense. In the case of a solid brick house, if the insulation is not used as a piaster base, it will be nailed directly to the brick walls between the furring strips.” rid. las. The German Foreign Office under ( Called Plan “Neat Coup" HSSl* #S:-; "ÏÏS^Îte."ï.*îrtMrt «.l.«Iorl- ' "» *«*"“'[ ““ I. conclusion I ... «Ill «• —- ra.-rsssL’s 5 prr,r stzlt, and Petersburg will not mention it judge only from the universal human openly. point of view. But my heart is filled “A very neat coup against Austria wlth true iove and friendship for and our position in the Orient! With N|Cki tor dear Alix and for you all. it the Bagdad Railway and Asia Minor are done for us and Islam is lost! Baby’s Breakfast Italy will surely have secured the bite Baby wantg hig breakfast, she has already asked for, and the Qh what g^all I do? I other Balkan curs as well. But the Said the C0Wi «PU givs him poor Kaiser Franz Joseph would be Nlce fr08ll milk—moo-co.” ' humiliated before his subjects. Hinze gald the- hen# •« Cut-dah-cut, bas certainly kept a good lookout I have ja|d an egg For the Take it now, I beg.” And the buzzing bee said, “Here Is honey sweet; i Don’t you think the baby Would like that to eat?” Then the baker kindly Brought the baby’s bread, “Breakfast Is all ready,” Baby’s mother said. “But before the baby Eats his dainty food Will he not say, ‘Thank you’ To his friends so good?” Then the bonny baby Laughed and laughed away, That was all the “Thank you” He knew how to say. matters. A school was finally evolved that fair and even treatment to the interests of mil nations represented and which was run on strictly International lines, the two official langu being English and French. It founded in 1924 and has sines How Shall the House Be Insulated and With What Material ? ages Importance of Waerprooflng But there are so many different kinds of boards on the market, how is the layman to know which is the most satsfactory? To this Mr. Peebles answered that the most important quality to consider was whether or not the board had been waterproofed. “A waterproofed board will not easily absorb moisture,” be said. “Sometimes a leak in the roof or from the plumbing will saturate the walls. | . Money spent ,n insulating .J5BJ* "ZTh:: ...... . a.z%, ' Peebles, associate professor of of # (#]t made from an|ma| ba!r œUed mechanical engineering at Armour n w|th Jute Thlg ,g cglled halr lBeul stitute. He has made a special study olherg are made (rom wood flbar hel(1 of the subject and was found in is togetber )n a pad by a waterproof offlfflee workshop surrounded by dlf paper Kapot blanket a llgbt ferent kinds of insulating boards, in- flbroug materla, re1ted between layers sulating blankets and fills j0f burlap. These blankets have not Insulation of modern homes lam°™ I tbe pbyg|ça, gtablllty of the boards than a passing fad Mr. Peebles is con- ^ap^t be used as substitutes for vlnced. In *ct, he believes «to be ,gtb but mugt be put between the important economic Item and that g^dg Qr furr|ng gtr|pg.. Mr heebies all the better homes will be well In explg|ned Turning to the third type sulated in the future. Is the house )n8t&uat!on material, he continued: InsulatedΔ Is a question more and ,.Ingulatlng are a newer typa more asked by prospective purchasers of |ngu]at|on. They are made from fibrous nature very much like wool. “Insulation is an ambiguous term/' in fact ‘mineral wool1 la sometimes IpI Peebles stated. |“You | may be told by certain speculative builders that a house Is Insulated when as a matter of fact Is may have only a 3-16-inch insulating board used as n substiute for lath. This house cannot properly be said to be Isolated. ‘'When considering the problem of insulsrton with the architect and contractor, th qustlon is not ‘Shall we have Insulation/ but How shall the house be Insulated, where shall we put the insulation and what kind of i blowing It In by a blast of air througlyl material for Insulation shall we use?" a big hose. This kind is especially j “One of the prevalent kinds of In good for ceilings. | sulation Is the board-form These boards made by various manufacturers are commercially about the same thickness and nearly the same cost. Labor costs will be about the same for the different boards. They are all of a vegetable nature, will all burn, will all absorb water, an? < % a las Everywhere fidelity and joyful faces. || 1 am pleased that my modest words found praise from you! I have informed Ballln and sent him to see you. Many greetings to Contesslnan With best wishes for a good summer. . “P.8. Since the channel to Nor- ¦BIB Nicki to b# beet By “Cadinen, West Prussia, Oct. 7, 1906. making himself popular. How Is that ”1 am enraged about Alexander to bo done most easily? By going to That is » shameless the army. It Is the same at all tlm piece of impudence! Take eharp dis- and in all countries. I assume that ciplinary measures against him; if the army is In a condition to win It necessary. Throw him out of my set- fought again heroically only recently. Hohenloke had published a book | to the army, ought to Install the which the Kaiser did not like. On regency in Moscow, with ceremony, this poli rabeblatr says: ‘Tt and at the same time promise In his ought to be noted that some years | own name certain concessions which I earlier, on the appearance of the re-'are tn conformity with the ideas of ÏW î-v i I Tl Then let ell own such Sovereign sway. And cease to urge their fruitless quest ; “God owns the freehold”—we may say. “Life’s but a leasehold” at its best! HP,. < 4 Henceforth throughout our ten brief, H Wise “stewards” may we always prove; This be our aim, come joy or grief. To serve our God -and men, with love. i v W. W. BELL. In the Bath Chrrnlcle and Herald. Hohenloke Book Assailed Santos Is Immigrant Port Brasil.—The who the Port of 75.(1 i 4 vice/ The Anglican never talks about his ft New York, Include qbout a dozen different hospitals wh$ch,be had a secret his Maker. buildings at busy districts. have moved uptown from ceeta ###PAGE###7### . * 3 Constant dally testing and blending of the world’s choicest teas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and never-varying goodness. Every package guaranteed. New Thoughts On Old Institution Island of Heligoland Slowly Crumbling Away Royal Bank Annual Meeting The sixtieth annual meet I ns of Improvement In Canadian conditions abarehuldern of Tie Royal Bank of brins» corresponding Inc reases In the Canada marked the close of the most volume of Roods which they can sell successful year to the history of the q#. Prom this viewpoint It might be bunk The report submitted showed considered economic statesmanship that both the assets «ml the profits for the United States to diet of the bank constituted a reebrd for means to Increase their purchases 64 German North Sea Outpost Hit Hard by Recent Storms How Your New Calendar is Made Years in Advance Heligoland This little German Is- WÊÊflÊIIIIIÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtêi3ÊÊÊÊKÊHÊ^iÊÊlÊBÊIÊÊÉPIÊKi^ Referring to thole who make our 1880. has lost 13,000 square meters calendars, the London Dally Herald swallowed up by mountainous wares 4 mm Canada, rather than to consider, ¦ L measures which will constitute new *R»erts that “the ordinary man does wBen recent fierce gales caused havoc trade barriers.” not even know who they are. along the west European coasts as Oen.ni Meneger'i Addr... I ,‘‘He ‘"rm to pocket dlery y well; l»ra» Norway. Dis sing the policy of developing almanac when he wishes to ascertain [ The damage done here and to the l_ I II I H I . the latent resources of our country, the hour of sunset or sunrise, or the neighboring East Frisian Island chain ••No country Import# more good*. Mr. Xelll laid |n part: - changes of the moon and the tides, has led the Prussian Survey Départ- iront a single market than Canada 1m- 'During the past two or three years and he doe» not guess that the in- ##Ot to appoint a commission to make ports from that country. The talue many existing industries bave been formation which he accepts as a mat* a scientific study of the whole coast of these imports during the twelve reorganised to meet the requirements ter of ^urt* is the outcome of six Mac to ascertain if there is any dan i month sending September 80, 1988, of expanding business. Mergers have rg ^ cooperative work by the Serous acceleration in the gradual! •*greK«ted 790 million dollar», a total )»•“ *5^”1 production |ea(jing astronwneri of flve nation,. aaksldence of the Gorman North Boa ESHSÉsS: ar3«jc SsKTAWrss balanced trade ielation/ihip is tnjaii- we have had the opportunity to assist allsm of science the London Daily *en inches In Iks iMt HfjfMXM* OWj- cue to the national welfare of this |n such financing, with the result that Herald is indebted to Mr. Moses B ,n* investigations are expected to numerous new and valuable connec- Cota worth, director of the Interna- eh(,w r lbe s,nku>’ Process tlons have been secured for the bank, tional Fixed Calendar League. cftliM for e,lra SM^*auf,0De ! i am glad to be able to report that in »0n August 17 1927, the calcula- süMm do undigested securities.” manse Ofnee. ^ He pointed out that In this period of “These men work out for all the prosperity reserves ahopld be built nations the right ascension and de-up against less prosperous times. The cl (nation of the sun. moon, and 84 of public has the right to expect sound the fixed stars at each of the 24 hours leadership In government and Indus- every day > ' tr, and with auch leadership there . has just returned to Clenna. Professor Holzknecht declar . ed Acbmed Zugo’s indisposition was I not serious, being caused by overwork,) nicotine and too much indoor life. The] British Plan Haven in Thames King, who is accustomed to plenty ol fresh air and ports, is now obliged to pass most of his time at a writing table from which be reorganized bis country WÊÊÊfÊÊIKKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊIKKKt As the King himself is head of the j masted bark G&rthpool, will anchor in* reform movement, his illness would | the Thames and pass the rest of her present a serious problem for Albania. This was the reason that specialists were called. ' Professor Holzknecht states he was surprised by the progress he found in Albania. In the country in which, un til recently, persons hardly dared leave their houses unarmed, people now carry umbrellas with their pic turesque costumes instead of firearms and swords. Tiranitet go peacefully to the daily military concert in the new park. Streets are being con etrueted. also office buildings, boepl tale and a new suburb of 600 houses for officials. Automobile roads now link Tirana with the harbor and other cities Regular daily airplane service will con nect the capital with Italy and A1 banian centers. An electric plant and telephone service for 2,000 subscribers have been opened. The new royal cas tie now bing built will not be inferior to the palace of any European ruler. CHILDHOOD AILMENTS jchwe^leKs THonoancD ' BAST CHICKS M ' MVf A i if Can be Quickly Banished With Baby’s Own Tablets. The ailments of childhood are many but nine-tenth* of them are due to one cause and one cause only—a disordered condition of the stomach and bowels. To quickly banish any of the minor ailments of babyhood and childhood the bowels must be made to work regular and the stomach must be sweetened. No other medicine for little onee has had such success as has Baby's Own Tablets. They banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; correct diarrhoea and colic and promote healthful sleep by regulating the functions of the stomach and howel&ggg^ggMgl them Mrs L. M. Brown, Walton, N.8., writes:—“I cannot speak too highly of Baby’s Own Tablets as I have found them excellent for childhood ailments." Baby’s Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers, or by mail at 26 cents & box from The Br. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. çym » I w c sanvcfuirp hatches* csjt. Remembrance ered up my mouht just as sweet and round, and what do you thfhk he dlM xi*- ihmmm cent bottle I "Buckley's" should be Irate Housewife: “These eggs you sold yesterday as fresh were spoiled.” The Grocer: • “That’s too bad." Minard’s Liniment for Coughs, Colds. Y In < BZ4 W. K Buckley. ___ ^ 142 Metnnl St, Terente 2  Buckl„|y$  til—w Acu liter # Aute- y-JH We have found that prosperity is not the product gf charity, but of industry, not of receiving, but of producing—Henry Ford Two? Irate Housewife: Vbe whole dozen were." his I cheerfully re “Smith is a man who £eeps word!4’ “Never! “Yes, no one will take it.” Advocating expen- diture of money to finance energetic Canadians rather than aiding those who come to this country from alien countries, Venerable Archdeacon H. J Cody, Toronto, addressed residents / Edith: “I hate that man Wilson.” Sadie: “Why; hat has happened. I thought you liked him so much?” Edith: “He said I couldn't whistle, and just to show him I could, I puck- of Wentworth ( ounty at a large community banquet here recently. “Personally, I prefer the Canadian ; tn two or three immigrants and I he-4 lieve it would be a wiser policy to expend money to finance an energetic i Canadian in Canada than tc aid those who come to our Dominion from alien lands," Canon Cody said. J our own stock,” he continuée, discussing the immigration question. The Rev. Mr. Cody certainly said something worth considering. . Have we not many good Canadians in our backwoods who could be & veloped into producing citizens at a minimum i Wifle: John dear, did you put the cat out? Hubby: Yea, my lore. 4 don’t believe you!” ‘•Well if you don't believe me go down, and put her out youreeM!” What are YOUR eyes saying today Z Your eyes have no voice, but II i they temper. They do more, u physical conoid He-Do you believe in the htW# after ? She—Why--er—yes ! He— Well, how about a hug and a kiss, show your At# they clear, bright, asehh #e dull, vS v Remember the good old days when the people in the rural districts had 90 much mone they could afford to buy a gold brick once in a while ? Nature doublions 1* grand, but it wasn't a very hi ant scheme to put mon of the viumiuea in thinge you don’t like Women are Baying: “Pink! Compound keeps me fit to do my ft-work.” n was nervous and all run I down. Now I eat better and sleep I better—"It helped my thirteen | m/mÊÊÊÊÊmMIÊlÊttÊM JSt watf : and your unhappy >. id probably end Than you will ah Crude and b fa Take a up Sick stomachs, sour stomachs. Indigestion usually mean excess ad*. The stomach nerves are over-etimu- iii h Trom—“It i» «aid that impetuous people have black eyes.” Bone— “Well if they don't have them, they apt to get them.” to in fit# aNWBtpHBgH ways know "i* hat. harmful methods will never appeal J ¦¦¦! to you. Go prove this for your own I fore and after my babyl I I . It may save a greet many die- |-"I am gninrne every day . Stir® ÏRSS- D ’ I took it be- are Diner--.*Wfcht i do* you caB thii stuff Ws r—“Mock turtle soup, „ r “ Diner—"Well, I'm afraid the j The Christian Church is divided and enâk has e* iff mockery too fa >« *od ****** - ton Archbishop of Canterbury. rh Be rare to get the ffsn e I «pa! y times its In correcting excess add Since H» Invention. 60 years No refermar has any power unless ¦ world of opinion in rif e for him — ISSUE No. 5—*29 Minard’s Liniment prevents ft* D. NT ###PAGE###8### hn 9 I INSURANCE Out They Go ! SHAWVILLE BOOT AMD SHOE STORE % After Stock-Taking - SPECIALS - Below we list only a few of the many Bargains we are offering during the month of February SOUND PROTECTION Is to be found / ONLY OVERCOATS OVERCOATS AT $16.95 Values to $28.00 May lines of Ladies’ Low Overshoes to choose from at 15 p c. discount. Misses’ and Children’s Overshoes at 10 p. c. discount. Men’s Felt Boots, special values at $300. Broken lines of Men's Heavy Rubbers at $2.49. 75 pairs fine Rubbers — Men’s Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s in the lot — at 49c. C. L, DALE. AT In the Policies of $9.95 Values to $20.00 X 8 STRONG INSURANCE COMPANIES a - OUR- LAllliK STOCK OF- English Botany Serge Suits Wonderful values at $33.50 While they last, $24.95 $ Place your business with AND BE SAFE DAGG & TUCK . INSURANCE BROKERS SHAWVILLE. US 10 per cent off all Mufflers, Shirts and Gaps Phone 41. Dark Grey fyackinaw Breeches Regular $4.50 and $5.00 While they last . . $3.65 Men’s 2-Pocket Khaki Flannel Shirts, regular $1 50, at $119 Men’s Heavy ) LOGS WANTED $ We are now in the market for Pine, Spruce, | Basswood, Hemlock and Mixed Logs • | Open for an unlimited quantity for which we will pay | ----THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES B # o We are also ready to look after any Custom Sawing 8 that comes in and will guarantee prompt service. 20 per cent off all our MACKINAW COATS ANU WINDBREAKERS There are a Hundred other Bargains It will pay yo ' vestigate. Intermediate League The family treasure cliest holds no cherished reminders of loved ones We make more than their photographs, them in all styles and sizes to suit the H. Imison, Photo Artist. Shaw ville received the worst trim-uiing of the season on Thursday night last at Elmside, when the locals succeeded in running in 5 goals to their 1. $ AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS FREE purse. Dressed Lumber, Hardwood Flooring, Ready Roofing and Sheetings, Qyproc, Oelotex and Wall Boards --KEPT IN STOCK-- With every Hobberliu or International Suit ordered in January HOCKEY At Shawville on Monday night the locals had to step some to beat the Bristol sextet. The game at full time was 5 to 5, and abeit 18 minutes of The final fixture of the Pontiac overtime had been played when Lewis Hockey League, so far as Shaw-j wnt in the deciding counter for bbaw last Friday night, when Campbell^ Bay invaded town by special train accompanied by 170 staunch Wmm&mmms, IMP Dllcj. were good tor Elmside. E. vamp- ÜâsaüW ss: Bttuv ™ ,y-r work of Hayes in the home nets his best game in the nets to date. toVPd the Situation, as the period | ° in the second Session play was The line-Up* Were as follows SK % Ætfsst Ad » piece O, pl.» fur U» Shawville dominated the play subs -S. Murray, pretty well in the third frame and MapleLeafs-Goal,R Pritchard; “Rich” Dale tied the score on a defence, L. Smiley and E. Camp-sloppy shot which White failed to 1^11. wings, D. Bourgeau and C. handle. , . Campbell ; subs, V. Manary and A great commotion occurred in n jj^vi*. the first 5 minutes of the overtime, I when the C. Bay goal umpire de 1 red a goal for hit team -)llch «§ HOt al'CTéu by the referee, apportera of both teams flocked on the ice to see what they could do about it. and after several minutes discussion, a few fisti cuffs, etc , play resumed with the referee s opinion unchanged. . For the balance of the overtime limes Tt looked as thoigh'the game Bristol, February 4. 1929. was all up, but the unerring de- Regular session of Bristol Council fenaive tactics adopted by the hel(j on above date, home team held them in cheek. Present : Mayor MuLelUn and Coun-Gordie Wilson, of Ottawa, wa> cjjjor3 Armstrong, Beattie, Doherty, fa- the referee. ber. Woods and Wiggins. The teams lined up aa follows : The minutes of last regular meeting Campbell’s Bay—Goal, White ; de- were read and, on motion of Woods a ÊPESsa æmsszr Dale and Swartz. ! ty,e Secretary notify him of this com- plaint, and ask him to have this encroachment removed by June 1st, 1929. George A. Russell appeared at the Board and made an explanation regarding work done in his rood division. After some discussion the Sec.-Treas. was authorized to write R. Sheppard for a further explanation of this bill. Motion—Woods and Beattie—That the following bills be approved and paid W. D. Sheppard, brushing road from Norway Bay to S. Point, f 5.00 Mrs. H. Horner, 22 loads gravel, Leo McCaffrey, supplies for P. McGale, Leo McCaffrey, 13 lbs. spikes. Modern Press, ballots, election, Jas. W. Campbell poll clerk, George A. iiotan, auditing, F. M. G. Armstrong, Satisfaction Guaranteed cr Money Refunded Pontiac League SHAWVILLE. SAM B. COHEN ville. THE HOGGINS LUMBER COMPANY PROPRIETOR Highest Prices paid for Raw Furs. WYMAN, QUE. R. G. HODGINS # # Mexico’s Measuring. The metric system of weights and netiEures has been adopted in Mexico. CANADIAN COMING! Arriving Latter Part of February Carload Corrugated Iron, 28-G r ROADS IN 8WKDKN. ~x t Over 80,000 Miles oi Highways Outside of Cities, v# The total area of Sweden is almost as large as that of Germany while he~ entire population is barely C.OGO,-000. The country’s mat»\ highway falls slightly behind lbone usually! f und fn the countries of Western TIMETABLE. “ There are about 80,795 miles of » Standard Tim». highways outside of cities In the ,, w country paved as follows: Macadam, Uttawa-Waltham g ravel-surfaced and dirt roads, SO,- Leave Shawville Eastbound daily ex-733 miles; asphalt, 18 miles; con- cept Sunday, 7.41 1. m. crete, C miles; granite blocks, 37 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays I t 16 miles of brick ^ly, 1.31 p. m. roads in various par s of the country. Westbound daily except Sunday, 5.5» A National Highway Boards Asso- m '¦*,"...d.,. ». s.«urd.s. ficials from forty provincial highway onvi 1U07 a# About sixty-five highway Ottawa-Montreal— districts have joined the association Leave Ottawa daily, 4.10 a. m.; 5.20 and it is believed all local boards will a. m.; 8.35 ft m.; 3.35 p. in. Daily ex-become members. The purpose of the cept Sunday, 4.50 p. in.; 0.25 p. ra. association is to promote good road* 0ttawa.Toronto- •*ctivities. Leave Ottawa 10.40 a. m.; 11.00 p. m. Daily except Sunday, 1.30 p. m. Ottawa-Vancouveh— ' U w» I ~ have same off car Any parties requiring Itoofmg may At $5.25 per square—2 p. c. off for cash $5 25 Straight till 1st of June, or other terms to suit purchaser». . ... We will carry full stock of Best Roofing throughout the Nails anil Washers to be had on application. SHAWVILLE. RAILWAY. or I Summer. GEO. W. DALE miles; and at FOR SALE DESIRABLE FARMS AND BUSH LANDS g 10.00 H. I. Smith, moving safes, “ 11 padlock for safe, “ spikes, “ time and expense semiring ballot», E. Kelly, 700 ft. lumber for «now fence, at $27 per M, P. Ballantyne, gravelling road, Motion—Taber and Beattie — That this Board extend the time for receiving tenders for cedar squares and round cedars until meeting of March 4th. John Woods appeared at the Board and discussed the price of gravel at his pit, but no decision was reached. On motion of Cr. Armstrong the Council then adjoinned.ffiffiNffigHg .50 .87 boards. it Saturday; B>by Jtlj. tbe Maple Leafs Ueifc defeated at Çuy-by the Juniors of that town by Mrs. Wra. Boland served both teams after the 7.50 6n cl a * i 18.90 51.80 l The undersigned offers the following Farms and Bush Lands for sale . l.-LolW. Half of No. 19, and Half of Lot No. 20, both in the 7th range of Clarendon, comprising the farm known as the Chamberlain Homestead and containing 175 acres of excellent farm land, extra well watered, fenced and If PUS: the village of Shawville, containing Capricorn us now appears in his true about 137 acres. Well improved with shapp a8 a marine monster—a »ea fine large dwelling house and other ne- (not he) KOat. Efforts are being made at Twicken- out buildings thereon. Tina erroneous drawing on the title ham, England, to preserve a large 4 _Lots Nos. 2 and 3 in the 2nd page and In the calendar had remain-cedar tree in Heath road, which is \ 0f Thorne, containing 200 acres, cd undiscovered until a short time a local landmark. iog house, stable and hay shed, before the present edition was placed Some months ago the town council . » pasture land, fenced with on the press. X - ^ JISS S afeïïï sHHSS 2,’itÆts: to take action owing to the ccat. Pri- all other information may be hau on that tIie error should not have been vate residents are now urging that application to the undersigned owner, the land should be purchased and the A w CHAMBERLAIN, "Wffisa b ..w ..am, «¦»“ » >• sb‘"i'K but the acting borough surveyor, Mr. O. R King, states that owing to the smoky atmosphere and the growth of population many of these trees have of late decayed and had to be cut This tree was also decaying, but K was not dangerous. on 3 to HH supper to game. WRONG FOR SIXTY YEARS. F ? Lv. Ottawa daily, 1.35, a m.; 11.30, p. m. (Soo). For particulars apply to Ticket An Error Has Been Discovered In N Whitaker’s Almanack. Bristol Council After sixty years publication an cr-has been discovered in Whitaker’s I Agents. ror C. A. L. TUCKER, Agent, Shawville. H. I Smith, . Sec.-Treas. Good Will II» Would Save Cedar Tree. ÏÏ* was We strive at all times to improve our service and equipment, that we may serve you quietly and efficiently. We hope in this way to merit your ever increasing good will if on i, Game to be Replayed As a result of Campbell’s Bay winning over Coulonge on Monday night, by a score of 2 to 1, the tie game at Shawville on the previous Friday has been ordered to be replayed by the League Officials—there being no ruling governing a tic in the league minutes. This is necessary to decide whether Coulonge or Campbell’s Bay shall have the right to phy off with Quyon for the League honors. The fcame will be played this Wednesday night and promises to be the greatest hockey attraction of the season. Shawville are out to win their first game on home iff, while Campbell s Bay will make a desperate effort to get ialo the finals. A special train is en gaged to run from Coulonge and a large crowd is expected. discovered until the 6 let year. 'i World’s Oldest Newspaper. _ Germany's claim that the oldest newspaper copy in existence Is an 1§-__ of the Augsburg Aviso, printed ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I In 1608, has brought out a challenger One Log Saw Outfit with 44 inch in- in the person et J W. C. Bestland, of sorted tooth saw : Glendale, Cal. <*. U* 8.. OatSI -Itk . « ... | ‘ÆCJ! Mercury, published at Whitehall, England, July IS. 1688. It contains account of the alghtlng of the Spanish armada. Bestland will send hie copy to Qer- «Bperte He officially as J i - ii FOR SALE sue down. tooth saws ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ One Self-feed Shingle Machine ; The anew i*ial in the world has I One Planer with new set of knives ; been unearthed at Lightning It idge, Qne 14 horse power Waterloo Engine. New South Wales. It is six and a hàtt All in good working order, K | and mmb^ev^^o/o0, Will he sold in one lot or separately he rainbow tn shimmering perfec- *® WALTER E. ELLIOTT, UM. I Shawville, (jue CEO. HYNES ft SON World’s biggest OpaL 2.20 an IMOCSTAKIM SHAWVILLE, QUE. Phone 90 17.93 .70 many for examination by hopes to have it attested the oldest existing copy of a 6.95 4.00 1 5.00 6.00 Li y 4* VV