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v le artnn 3to ftoegft thursday september 2 1926 think its a littlo tliink to do juat to think anyone no matter who ouerht to think take a littlo tlmo each duy for th minute thrown away sparo it from your work orplay stop and thnk you will and that men who fall do not think hair the trouble that we see trouble browed for you and me probably would never bo if wed think shall wo journey hitandnjlsa or shall wo think lots not go nlojig by ucas but rather to ourselves confess it would help uh more or leas if wed think canadian national railways exhibits 1 montreal august 34 1926 aa in the past the canadian national railways i are installing unique end interesting exhibits at some of the principal fall exhibit- in eastern canada includ- big toronto irondon sherbrobkc quebec amherst n s- st john nb and froderlcton kb at toronto the most pretentious of these exhibits will fba installed in the western section of u railways build- ing and will comprise a very effect ivo travelling ponoraxna showing jasper park lodge its wonderful golf links and surroundings also the route from jasper to prince rupert princa rupert to vancouver and vancouver back to jasper taking in the most picturesque trip known as the trkutstle tour this panorama is 160 feet long and will toko about five minutes to pass in front of the sight- seer flanking this pahorma will be illuminated set pieces ehowing scenes in juo maritime provinces quebec ontario and alaska these bare been very carefully executed and wilh moke an attractive feature in addition the other activities of the canadian na tional including safety first and first aid radio hotels telegraphs ex press and industrial will be tajcen care of by suitable displays dealing with these different departments surrounding these different exhibits will be installed large handsomely- painted transparencies made from di rect photographs of scenes from the atlantic t th0 pacific along the line or the canadian national hallways and aboving the travelling panorama will be shown illuminated transpar encies of the principal cities of the dominion from halifax to vancouver electric lighting will be a prominent part in the entire display and different effects are being installed tliat will attract the eye and rivet the attention of those who visit the exhibit the best scenic artists in the do- minion have been employed on this work and a treat la in store for those who visit the rarlways building this year at quebec a large and desirable pace has been secured in which will be installed a novel and unique show comprising a travel panorama of the evolution of transportation in canada starting with the early indian method ot transporting furs by canoe and portage then the landing of jacques cartler at tadousac in 1535 followed by the first train in canada between lapmirle and st john in 1839 and the city of quebec in 1928 showing the uptodate methods of not only the steamship travel but the latest equip- j ment of the canadian national rail s ways this ponoraxna ts some 128 feet long and will be surrounded by largo transparencies made from direct photograph negatives of scene across canada oh the line of the canadian national railways at st john nb- the main feature will be a scene of the rocky tmount- aino with moving trains rtfela whi how some of the grandeur of the scenic effects that are viewed from the canadian national trains in ad- dtuon colored transparencies from dl rect photographs of scenes from coast tci coast will effer an attractive feat ure together with special displays ot other activities such as safety first 7 and first aid radio hotels and ex- press at amherst a new and novel idea has been arranged which ssowsra re volving- mechanical effect with a re production in mlniatut ot tlvo -trl- aswlo tour a journey between jasper park and prince rupert and van- wv this will bo electrically il luminated and will form an attrac tive display aftor the close of this exhibition tho jgs flttro exhibit will e transferred for installation at the western ontario wr a43herbrooke the display will be another panorama of a scene in the rocky mountains with ah electrically working foreground showing trains operating through the magnificent scenery in that locality jhla exhibition will be flanlced by large reproductions of other scenes along the canadian national and other activities of the system such as express radio safety first and first aid hotels etc will be given a plaoe after the close of the sberbrooke exhibition the exhibit will be trans ported 50 frederlcton nb where it will bo installed at the new bruns wick provincial exhibition mado it posslblo for me to offer my self to a girl with whom i was des perately in love but of whoso love for md i was miserably in doubt when she canto into the atoro one night with a look of terror on her acoi her littlo brother had been aken suddenly 111 her father was out it town the doctor dare not leave the child they kept no servant there vexo ino telephone in those days and nho had come alone from her home ucaa the riycr to got a prescription all j i know sho almost worshiped loo poor little fellow who was us she u xvm ed dying but i couldnt even clert my post ri the atoro to go back wth you ore the real article youd better get a new job i know tho minute i smollod your bottlethat youd blund ored but thttnk jjod tho baby has turned tho corner and will get well without any of your help or hind rance wen man though i was i nlmply went down in a heap auhlwcct and ho who in spite of his rago was as tender-hearted- as u baby carried mo into tho house vand when i came- to when i came to ho repeated i waa lying in my wet clothes on tho parlor ofa iinil tho dear grandmother of my lively grandson of today waa crying over mtj and oh ok lng back her her und she was soon running biclt lm bo ns not to wake the sleeping nlnnn in witch th lout tftwrv t hntiv t the old logcabin quilt it lies before me hot a work of art that connoisseur would be oerjoyed to find but just the humble record of a heart that happiness and youth bavo left behind nay do not smile and view the work with scorn close prisoned by these homely printed bars behold the dreams that life has left forlorn the hopes that now must look be yond the stars j there ive given you two real good midsummer yarns and both of them true too dont you think thats ii l cnou for thia warm weather espec ially as toronto fair is in full blast again alone to catch the last ferry after watching her out of sight i turned back into the store and bean to paste the prescription into the book when suddenly my mind rive an awful sault and i knew that i had made mlatako in mixing the medicino that would kill the child if he still lived when his sister got to him thoferry was a halfmile away and i was a swift runner and i could still catch her but there would lie nothing to substitute for the poison ous mess i bad given her i looked at the clock in ten minutes the ferry would etart the prescription al though powerful was simple an d could be put up in ten minutes for the fraction of a second i hesitated then i mixed it and started i reached the ferry as you may guess almost exhausted but in time if things had run as- accurately in those days as they do now but the noat- was already- halfway across the stream i roared and yelled but they either didnt hear or wouldnt heed m and went steadily on then i swam for it j knew that i would bo too late but somehow i had to keep go ing i stumbled up the bank on the other side and ran on again with eucfi a feeling jot terror as i have neyor since porlenced i met the doctor coming out of the gate and saw the girl i loved who baby riddles relics of sunshine years wrought with what care i by girlish vigors see these -aim- iliad been speaking with him just turn ling back into the house the doctor gown she used to and atared ftt mo m the tooon light son bands are remnant of ah me i tho pathos of the worn old hands i view it oer and oer the motley squares of treasured scraps from friends she hold most dear a source of solace from hor house hold cares in which was sometimes sown a sigh a tear faint sconts as from a dim old gar dens closo in dews of dusk about it softly- cling a hint of lavender of withered rose awaking dreams of some forgotton spring quaint keepsake unknown memory- voices call from out the misty yearfli and bid mo hold in sacred trust this treasure guard ing all the wistful visions of a heart grown old essie phelps duffy what is tho difference between on enginedriver and a schoolmaster one minds the train and tho other trains the mind whit did noah object to tho letter d because it made tho ark dark what woulda turnip become if it were left all day in a bucket of water wet long and lanky thin and tall it causes manyjblrdh to fall a gun hello lie shouted yqu are the drug store chap or his ghost if what fa tho difference between a champion runner and a doctors watch one beats tho record and tho other records tho beat what vegetable docs no captain want on hieblp a leek hi8 addre88 an eminent boston clergyman who had been urgently invited to deliver u outoftown locturo for a brother minister consented with aomo reluct nncc his ahedule for that partlcu lux duy waa crowded hut he found tlmt he could uqutczc in the appoint ment by an exceedingly narrow mar gin s he arrived at 1 the pariah house promptly on the minute told the rector of the limited time at his disposal and asktid that tho lecture should be- kln at once the rector consented readily tout in- his gratification over tho full iiouhc and the auspicious oc casion lie forgot and when he rose to introduce tho distinguished speaker ho launched forth into a lengthy speech of presentation fifteen min utes passed a half hour three quart ers of an hour and still he rambled on while tho visitor fidgeted at his elbow at last ho ended with a flour ish and now ho said dr blank will givo us his address dr blank got up redfaced with his watch in his hand my address ho aid is boston massachusetts the last jraln for that point is about to leave with a courteous tjow ho flod and left his disconsolate host to face tho music walkingstick farm of the many curious farms that havo beeix established in tho english countryside surely a wulklngtick farm is the most novel as a matter of fact however there is at least ono such establishment a flourishing concern to be found in tho depths of surrey instead of the cornfields pasture land and root crops usually expected on a farm tho walk ingstick acres present the appearance of long neat rows oftlny sapling- trees some four years old others younger quite a forest of walkingsticks may bo produced in four years but the handle occasions some delay to ob tain a rightangled handle the growth is pegged down along tho ground and from this the suppling shoots upwards vertically i be on time young nieii be punctual be al ways oil time and nevor keep others waiting time and season wait for no man tho regularity which we cannot full to observe in all nature around uk hhould be a lesson to us that being on time always and every where is very necessary to our present lind future success to he on time means that you make an effort to do things according- to order and method for tlie young man who observes nt order in hi life shows that he is careless anil lives not according reason and common sense through out tho- entlrd universe order is to bo observed to bo punctual means many little acts of selfdenial histlng temptations to delay and to loiter putting away the present feel ing or inclination to scorn future good mistaken the steward stood at tho head of the gangway of one of the iaro liners and for- the benefit of the arriving passengers kept shouting first- class passengers t to the right second- class passengers to the iefu a young woman stepped carefully aboard with a baby in her arms as aho hesitated besido the steward he bent toward her and asked first or second oh said the girl her face blush ing oh dear its its not mine figlax a perfectly balanced laxative tablet without draatio or de- bfiinaaffficx sure relief for constipation 25 and so cents at druggists western fair w london ontario september 1 1 f h to 18th a week of education and profitable ontortninmont more exhibits amuaomonts prizos- and onirics than ever before plan now to npond the wholo week in london 40000 in prizes attractions full information and prize list sent on request cloiing date september 2nd reduced fares on all railroads j h saunders president w d- jackson secretary london ontario 3 will you share in the profits of the present mining boom v wil1 if y act take advantafl of tho i present unusual opportunity to purchase the bettor grade listed stocks- all in a position bo know state that thai whpta north country ia on the evo of one of the araalaat mining de- velopment ever known a wave of buying hascom into the market that h created and will continue co creata fortunes production records arts baingf amaahsd and many new properties areenterinoj tha producing stag we will be glad to place at your disposal our unexcelled faciliriea for the execution of your orders or offer aug- gestiops oniound listedmining securities basedon in- trinaic valuei and most likely to sell at hchr lavola we will also forward a copy of our weakly review of tho mines as it is issued uio tha coupon batow send it morgarru kemerer dmtelliida street- jtemrbers stand stock exchange rorontojont gentlemen coupon kindly llace my name on your list to receive tho mining review each week without obligation name address t an olj5time talker while chatting with a friend hbbrotifer8 clo anyone who has been the youngest boy of the family and has consequent ly had to wear hln elder far others outgrown clotfalnr can well appre ciate the feeling that prompted karls reply in tne following etory one autumn karl entered the same kindergarten that hie brother robert bad attended durlngrtho previous year vmry frequently the teacher called him robert by mistake until he be- eamo provoked at herself and said to 6im tvell karl i dont know why i always call you robert i guess i know anawered karl seriously tvi got on roberts waist and his pants and his shoes long practice a boy of- twelve years who was ng at his uncles house ate sue 1 din ing at his uncles house ate sucjia good dinner that fals aunt obseryed j johnny you appear to eatwell tea replied the lad tve been practicing eating ail my life rod and qun for september a collection of articles of real sport in various parts of the dominion sum up the contents ofne septem ber issue of rod and gun the can adian sport magazine which is just published an interesting article on sfqme ntoobo experiences principally in eastern canada by william j mc- nulty appears followed by an apnus- lng atory of a british colombia rlp rpoor fiah by c j broaerlck bonnrcastle dale in this latest lssua deals with some experiences xdvlng at close quarters with the moose of nova scotia- j w winson writes an interesting study of the saw whet and screech owhk in the contents is also 4 arood artlclo on ibe slainfntec of ducks aby v floating oil on hamilton bay rod and oun is published monthly by w j raylor limited wooastoclc ont r- i svho was visiting in town the other day he spoko of his favorite modern auth- and mado thus assertion for one tiling who else could em ploy effectively the long- and in tricate sentence that is so character istic ot his writing and that expresses his thought with such precision no one probably i admitted but with a glimmer in my oye as i smiled at mary i said i remember an attempt in that direction though a good many years ago i was driv ing with mary through a country neighborhood lrj the lower part of esqueslng and i asked a woman at work in her garden if she could tell me anything about a mr cobb who i thought had lived in thai vicinity i got my answer in a single sentence after we reached homo we pieced our recollections of 4hat answer together and mary finally reduced it to writing perhaps you can and it mary after a little search mary returned with her notes which she read as follows- y niean mr thomas cobb perhaps you noticed a small house about a rajle back although quite likely you wouiclikh on account of a row of cedar trees that mr fiahner set out the man they took a lease off with tho privilege of buying and perhaps if it hadnt been for her fath er a mr murcb who come to live with themi and was certainly the most unlucky person but who tried to do bis pari first by helping mr cobb in running the little hothouse busi ness that he waa doing quite web at until be trusted mr murch to sit up and keep the- fires going one oltr ter cold night and found him asleep in the morning with evorythlng froi- en stiff and became discouraged ana gave up and got him a job in the city coming home saturday nights and leaving mr murch to chore about the place which didnt take so much of his tlmo but what ho thought he might do something buying up fowl and dressing them for market and so hired an old horse and wagon and fixed up a coop and started out ono day with good success as far as buy ing went but not otherwise for the reason that when he was driving home after dark tho old horse got frighten ed axio ran v tho wagon against on old stump by mr langs barn spilling out the hens and breaking the harness so that mr murch couldnt mend it without a light which ho got by set ting a little grass afire but without his hens which wasnt tho worst of it as i turned outw th b had afterwards set- mr langs old barn afire and damaged him a hrindredjjal- lars he claimed which the cpbbs paid rather than have a fuss although itwaa a blow to them and made mr murch so dowji in the mouth that they let him go to a nephews oyer la caledon to recruit although i guess they vould have hesitated if- they had realized that he would bring home the scarlet fever coming down with it the next- day and giving it to the chil dren which with doctors bills and everything used up about al they had and led them to give up their- place and take a rented one in erin where they were going on the train the time the car got off the track and not a person hurt except mr murch who had both legs broken which you might think was the worst luck of all but didnt prove so far say what you will of the railways this time they were- more than fair settling iorjfour thousand and putting the cobb rlght back on their feetr and everyone glad of that pari andlmr murch gladdest of airrthat ho had been of some use at last with all prospering now or were at- last account on a little place mr cobb bought just out of sand hill and where rpreaume you can find him unless and here said mary folding up her paper is where father thanked the lady and we drove on with the customs investigation still far from finished the king government already stands convicted of having cooperated with smugglers bootleggers dopesters and thieves and of having thus been a party to defrauding the national treasury strangling legitimate business debauching officials high and low thwarting the administration of justice and bribing the electorate to cite but a few instancesalready proven- from its appalling record of malfeasance r- a tjittta clerks jisxajtcb thl lias bmn o great mmroor tor 010 tlio oiipoptuhltlos for meeting old rriondii and former actioalmates pt more than half a century ago have baen unusually numerous many an enjoyable orack ive had wftl these welcome visitors and nanyan ola- time story has passed between us a little while ago while having a com- fortume chat with an oh friend who had been a drpgtst in his younger days ho told me this exciting yam one of the worst shocks i ever had canle when i wa about twontyfour years old he said- ft been work ing my wsly up in a drug store since i was eventeen and was finally trust- d to bfltupprmctlpuons i hd4 jinrt decided that my jljioreajsed earauirft j stolen automobflcs smuggled into canada with the connivance of ciistptns pfiiciala wtc acid for a pittance to friends of the king government and those found guilty were allowed not only to go unpunished but to continue their nefarious trade 2 smuggled liquor selling was engaged in on a large scale by customs officials whose duty it was to protect the treasury o corrupt officials were unpunished and promoted honest officials wefe punished and demoted x jj prisonmade goods are on the prohibited list yet tons and tons ot such goods produced in prisons where contagious 1 diseases were prevalent among the inmates were smuggled into canada for sale to innocent canadian consumers with the direct knowledge and cooperation of government officials 5 police officers members of the incorruptible royal canadian mounted were withdrawn from the quebec boundary line at the request of the smuggling ring honest traders had asked for increased police protection but the king government preferred to grant the request of those who were defradding the public revenue y 6 guilty knowledge even in 1923 of the frauds that were being practised has been proven against the kinggovernment beyond tbejsbadbw of a doubt time and again in 1924 and j925 the commercial protective association an organization of business men placed beforemr king irrefutable evidences of it that they ha su in tracin down at their ow n a total revenue loss estimated at 35000000 per year was the result of the smuggling thus condoned by the king govern ment- o a 54800 loss was sustained in one case alone when mr cardin acting minister of customs and excise settled for 3200 with a dishonest importer who according to mr cardins own officials had cheated the treasury out of duties amounting to 458000 this deal was consummated just previous to the last election q free liquca from government warehouses in montreal was 7 supplied in generous quantities to members of the king gov ernment and to government officials in ottawa in contra vention both of the federal law and the prohibition law of ontario 10 the habit- forming drug traffic is one of tho worst curses in the world today under the protection of the king govern ment montreal became one of the great dopedistributing centres of north america expense with his government- hopelessly entangled- with canadas criminal element mr king did not dared not take any action to remedy the appalling conditions the peak of th corrup anfl of this m with the bltection and tie administration of jjustice is provent by the evidence to have been reached just prior to the general election of october 1925 when at the written request of liberal candidates ministers of die crown called off the royal canadian mounted police because me were enfor si the law kept convicted crooks put of jail and sanctioned treasury frauds as a means of securing the return of the king government to power despite th fact ttutt with mr kennedy supporting them the liberals had a majority on the investigation committee that the chairman mr mercier wa a liberal and that the prosecuting counsel mr calder was a liberal candidate in the last election and despite the further fact that the committee sat almost daily for five months thus affording liberal members ample opportunity to uncover malfeasance on the part of previous ministries not one word of proof not one breathof suspicion was brought against the administration of the customs department under uttrlaurleryborden and meighen govern- meats but only against its administration under mr william lyon mackenzie king 1 history gan ii proud and honorable nation whose people fear god and eschew evil aiford to condone suck dishonesty suck corruption on the part of its leaders and public servants for bfclrie and avoid another election m- llbelco r vtctntycaamtttek m kim atrtfctes tvnaatst rtssl rm fji 7 n liffisyiiiasl- ij imm- feis ijivv wt-