The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. OPTICIAN 52 King East HAMILTON Prompt and Accurate Service Established A. D. 1900. to restore normal breathing, stop mucus gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give long nights of quiet sleep; contains-no habit-fohnin drug. $1.00 at your drug- ft,2 Trial Free at our agencies or write empletons, 142 King W., Toronto. Just'Swalloviv itapsule RAZ-MAH Is Guaranteed USE RAZ-MAH In Smokinum-No Sirraying- 80 Snuff I was getting so much stronger that I continued using them, together with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, until I fully recovered my strength." ,--htra. Agnes Brunell. I Colds, Fever's or a Rundown _ Condition, Take This Advice Pleasantville, N. S.----)' years ago I was a very sick woman. The doctor said it was pneumonia. It kept me in bed for five weeks and left me so weak that I could hardly get about. A dear friend advised me to try Dr. Pierce‘s remedies and I did so. After taking a bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery and one ot the Favorite Prescription I found Jr., 32 Bridge Si. . As soon as ydu begir "Discovery" you begir 'bracing, appetizing eff your neighborhood drug lets and liquid. or sen Pierce's Laboratory in Ont., for trial pkg. tabh for free medical advice DON’T M THIS! by occupati fatiguing an But today L for me. Th1 Discovery! ,, Jr., 32 Brid: RELIEVES DEAFNESS and STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Rub it Back of the Ears and Insert in Nostrils. Proof of suc- eeu willbexivenhythednuilt- Red Blood, Vi Niagara ants have MADE " CANADA " MTMit SALES M., “In mm. 1m l 0. land. In" lin. 10 " Am. I. I. cm For Sale in Grimsby try STRENGH" AND E Wednesday, November 23, I. B.ROUSE EAR OIL (Globe Optical) LEONARD AFTER GRIP VI Am a ressman the Ju'. is quire , (By Jerry Reid) one to the system. . CHAPTER 2 _ h?.s no drawback I The,morning came quickly. I was F's forpr, Pierces awakened by a general commotion mm H. .Dempsey, caused by my mates turning out tdr a. . breakfast. :21: ttoo tiggltliltlz l Breakfast consisted of oatmeal, [ effect. Buy of bread, coffee-and some salt sausage, drug store in tab- good but extremely simple tare and send 10c to Dr. enough tor everyone. r in Bridgeburg, At seven o'clock .the boatswain tablets and write come to the forecastle door and called vice. T all hands to "turn out," detailing the ordinary seamen to cleaning up the GRIP quarters and deck, while the able a Rundown . seamen led by the sail-maker began This Advice bringing the huge sails out ot the s.--'")' years sail-locker and dunnage room onto ink woman. The . the deck. . ledic .t- til Advice ness.’ I have ed, the Golden edical Discovery -times for the st three years. n a pressman ? labor is quite a to the system. ti? no drawback for pr. Pierce’s 1 H. Dempsey, Ot ur Vitality at the cause edom from sentr word won 1921 li( r. BRITISH CRUISER BRISTLING l'-,- WITH GUNS CAUSES‘CHEERS I can even now clearly r'emember how confused I was at the mates or- ders while we were Setting the sails. I was sent aloft to overhaul the mi-- zen gallant bunt lines and at the time I felt as though I were scaling the Eiffel Tower. I am sure that I made in being outw ship. It took? reach Ambrose tug cast off. zen gallant bunt lines and at the time I felt as though I were scaling the Eiffel Tower. I am sure that I made a very poor, slow job ot it, but the mate who was a splendid fellow never said anything. It was about six o'clock when we 1 had everything squared around. The . first and second mate came to the ' fo’c’sle and called us all on deck. We . lined up and were told off into two l watches. port and starboard. The l mates choosing us exacty in the man- . ner that sides are chosen at a party. Luckily the mote chose me, for the starboard watch kept the deck until eight o’clock and the port.. which is the first mates went below. We were off. and would be at sea for at least four months. Silently twe glided over the water. just a slight breeze filling our sails. As soon as we were told to turn in- we all made a dive for the forecastle door. The next thing was to draw lots. to see who would take the first] wheel and lookout. after doing thisl we had supper-more fish. cakes. bread and coffee. During the first two weeks nothing happened. We kept lookout day and night for the possible submarine and) sailed without lights. All the time) the weather became warmer. At the end of the fortnight. day-lookout'was considered unnecessary. and we sail- ed onward to the east and to the Capt. Reid was a sea captain OI we type that has made Britains sailors famous. His first thought was his duty and his ship, and although he kept aloof from all intercourse with his men, and ruled absolutely, he was a kind hearted gentleman. At eleven o'clock the tug ‘came alongside and taking our tow line started us. off, amidst the cheers that earneArorn the ships anchored around in being' outw my first experience ship. It took ard-bound (in l sailitég us seyera ours o arteaclrtmt,,t:ose.' lightship where the This was the first time that we had seen him. He was a tut little fellow with a Vandyke bewrd which was white as snow. His first order was given to the mate as he jumped over the rail "Mr. Roberts you should have the Blue Peter flying today" he said and walked into the cabin without responding to the mates' "Good morn- ing Sir!" . ' 2,- .. AB., The morning of the day were to sail thp Captain ca, This was the first time th: seen him. For twelve days we lay in the stream taking on supplies and bend- ing ,on the sails. until at last we were ready tor sea. everything being "ship- shape and Bristol fashion." T By the time sufficient canvas had been brought on deck to keep the crew busy bending it all day, and gantlin's had been rigged to strike them' in); the ordinary seamen' had. the "Donald Russell" swept from stem to stern. All day long we bent sail, sewing them. to the Jack-stays with rope yarn. Singkig as we worked under the direction of the boatswain whose heart proved to be as large as his body. ed onward to we e93 southward. The entire crew we during the daytime. painting, and with the washing-down the dc afternoon the watch 1 worked a short while allowed to have a ce hours to wash clothes. We amused ourselve checker zines Bent aboard Frien_dly Society. fellows set about fellows set about to make model ships. We had boxing bmts and tumbling tricks. wrestling end other rough-house amusements. We all began to be friendly by this time and were just one big happy family. Themate took quite a liking to me and when I was at the wheel unsed to tell me things about navi- gation and seamanships. Once I asked him about our Carat, and what it consisted of. I was quite surprised to le‘rn that some of the steel rails and nine were manufac- tured in Hamilton, Ontario. and what it consisted of. I was quite surprised to le‘rn that mum of thn steel raile and nipe were manufac- tured in Hamilton, Ontario. The cargo was composed of every- thing imaginnble. svietrolag barbed wire, automobiles, gun-powder, Ja- maien rum. clothing. canned foods and dynamite, being amcngst the things mentioned on the manifest. Australia, he told me, manufactured very few articles and .had to import almost evervthing she used.. I was curious to know why we did not go through the Panama canal and therebye save a great deal of time. The mate told me that the cost at "Sea Horse Gazette" Brings Sail- ors First News in Weeks-- Schools of Porpoise Race Along With Boat-Cost of Taking Boat 'Through Panama Canal Greater Than Cargo Value. readin " ta captain of the Britains sailors on 'nd th ole o e Rep' scrapit 1;: old mama. the Sailors some handy _y that we ame aboard. " work or Saturday ck only SD b had and of 1? All hands were called on deck, the lship brought up into the wind, the ' main yards braced back, so that we 3; were hardly making any progress at "i all. Eagerly we awaited the ap- _ womb of the stranger wondering “whether she were a friend or foe. 'The mate ordered us to clear; the l boat falls and have things in readi- 'l ness to be able to leave the ship it '.iyrcts,11ry: This did not take lohg ";'howeter, as we ma the provisions {and w-ter in the boats and only need- , ed to swing them clear. ' All hands gave a cheer when sud- l denly we saw the white ensign of the ‘British Navy rise and fly from her gaff. When the cruiser lost. way, a (boat was lowered and sent to us. IThey brought us a few sheets of a ldaily newspaper that they issued on- lboard the ship. The title of the pa- ,per was the "Sea Horse' Gazette," ., this was the first news that we had lreoeived since we had left New York. It certainly was tine to have a chat [with the crew of the cutter which {had brought the boarding officers, IWe learned from them that their ship was a converted cruiser; TLMS. Orvieto formerly a ship of the Nelson line of Glasgow. We were sorry, when they returned to the warship, As soon as their boat had been hoist.. ed clear, the ships exchanged salutes by the dipping _ensigns. Soon we were alone again. our friendly searele" fer being a mere smudge on the horizon. Nothing very exciting occurred for n week or s ; we sailed steadily on, busy painting. repairing and doing the routine work of the ship, favored by the north-east trade wind. which carried us toward the equator. While enioving the lovely weather While enjoying the lovely weather of the trade winds we amused our- selves fishing tor Bonitas from the iib-boom. The catching of these fish was a very simple matter, the onlv equipment needed being a hook and line with a piece of white cloth for bait. These fish were a very agree- able addition to our menu. Often we met schools of porpoise. which used to run right alongside of our bow and race with us. They seemed to enioy rushing ahead and returning to race again. A peculiar Getting his telesc0pe put tain was ab)e to make out ' to heave to. into the foaming seas. b I wits glad when he suggested that we ake our way down to the deck wag... The next few times that we made fast sail was in the daytime. Soon I was able to springaloft and take "trt' a royal as smartly as any seaman aboard. V . One day in May, we' sighted a steamer that seemed to be, overhaul- ing us. Soon we were able to dis- tinguish flags flying from her mast head and guns bristling from her sides. _ taking the ship through the Isthmus would be greater than the saving lil time would warrant. Twenty days out of post we struck u squall. It was about midnight when we were ordered to make' fast the "royals." I was sent aloft, with an A.B. to show me the ropes; to take in the tore-royal.. The ‘rain came down in torrents and the ship com- menced to plunge and roll. I was almost frghtened to death and hung on to the jack-stay most of the time while my mate an old hand at the game cooly worked his way out on the yard and proceeded to make the sail snug. Below us, by each flash of lightning, I could see the ship diving THE, mDEFaNDEN'CfR1MSBY, ONTARIO RADIANT ELECTRIC CO. Limited r..----.-"."-. _the cap- the order MADE IN GRIMSBY ----"'"' _- ' ' "'~ m:- fp'." @th?" ' iv . A ', (,'1c,'V.ijjre,"r'.t',iT'i.Ti, l * T -w_' ir) .' ' '. cr/st, ii,4jis): “ml.“ " 4.4+ T , , ' c. Hunt /iiik'r?sld J. "I I _ Pe-.. src.. . .. Fr".. HY .Parutr- e mid&S"xs,Th 'i, m, G, , " “WV" old. E. y. . , 'tO 1“?!" . M g " , ."\f’:»"~5-.'-P T, '. FF, _ .-' ' Kit" i; . k m FM.fEN, rt We had lots of Work io Jo changing from One tack over to the other, brac- lng up the yards several times in a watch, and taking in the royals in " ting about them is that they come ad g0, so suddenly, that you are "laZed and wonder how they appear ‘Hl disappear so rapidly. We tried 'I‘Dooning them but they were far ’0 quick and we never caught any. We left the‘trade winds about five JKrees above the line. _Uhen we en- l'ed the Doldrums. It rained every ur tor a week and the wind was ex- emely uncertain and seldom favor- Grimsby Crerar proposes to allow American goods to enter the Canadian market free of duty. King proposes that the present reasonable Tariff on the products of the American factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, and that the home market of the Canadian farmer and manufacturer alike shall be thrown open to our Southern neighbour,_in the face of the United States Emergency tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian farm products from these markets, and also in the face of the permanent tariff now under consideration at Washington, which gives every promise of being even more drastic than the Emergency Tariff so far as our products are concerned. q In View of the attitude of the United States, what folly it is for Crerar and King to propose throwing open the Canadian market to a flood Crete! proposes to allow American goods to of both agricultural and manufactured pro- enter‘ the Canadian market free of duty. duets of the United States when there is not the slightest possibility of any compensative ftgp'gr'tft 2t', te Trt', T,t,"g.,t,e,' advantage to Canada. on F? p u 5 o e mencan Does an sane Canadian believe that Crerar factory and farm shall be greatly reduced, or King,y hat in hand, could persuade the and that the home market of the Canadian United States Government to completely farmer and manufacturer alike shall be reverse its Tariff policies and agree to. reci- thrown open to our Southern neighbour,_in procal trade in face of American public de- the face of the United States Emergency mand for a high protective Tariff? tariff, which practically shuts out Canadian The people of the United States conduct their farm products from these markets, and also affairs and protect themselves by the pm!- in the face of the permanent tariff now under clple that “Business is business." Why should consideration ‘at Washington, which gives Canada do otherwise? every promise of being even more drastic Unlike Crerar or King, MEIGHEN stands than the Emergency Tariff so far as Tmr firm for a reasonable Tariff to protect all our products are concerned. ' industries - those of the farm, the sea, the T . . . mine, the forest, the factory, and for the In new of. the attitude of the United States, building up of a bigger and better Canada what folly it is for Cretan: and King to propose through the full development of the home throwing open the Canadian market to a flood market. FRIENDSHIP WITH THEiUNITED STATES ? YES, BY ALL MEANS'. CONTRAST THE ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES LEADERS WITH . let us defend our home market, our industries, our farms, our work- BU I -rtirr.t. men, our homes by the same methods as are used so effectively against us. Let us work out our own destiny-that of a strong, self-contained nation within the British Empire group of Nations, courageous, masterful, self-reliant. Mr. Fordney, in introducing tWe0'ordney agriculture is still being exploited."--- Emcrgency Tariff Bill which has shut. President Harding. The very spot chosen millions of dollars worth of Canadian todeliver this speech-Minnesota-tthours foodstuffs out of the United States that Harding had the Canadian North- markat. West in mind. ' Ermine. of friendship unite Canada and the United States, the attitude of Uncle Sam la that of “Business First", and Canada cannot and should not hope for any considera- tion from the United States where the interests of the farmers and business people at that country are involved. Uncle than haa built the Fordney Tariff directly against Canadian agriculture, and new additional Tariff gmposals are now under consideration to shut out from the United States Canadian goods 0 every kind. These measures are due to the insistence of the American farmer that the United States mar- ket shall be retained exclusively for him and that the influx of Canadian farm products into that country must cease. They are also due to a like insistence of United States manufactu- rers and workers, who have seen their country develop tremendously and grow rich under a Reactive Tariff, and who believe that a still further increase in Tariff is the only means of assuring continued prosperity. THATQmmDA’S WBULD-BE LEADERS, CRERAR AND KING “The Bill will not let in Canadian wheat, but will save to the American farmer the right. to raise a bushel of wheat instead of trdnsferring that right to Canada."-- The climate worked our wa had a, great de' the sailing of I the royals eve we made fast well. _But we heavy weather frequently. Finally we south east trade winds commencing to blow fa this season of the year, most winter in the so sphere. The National Liberal and Conservative Party Publicity Committee RADIANT Electric Toasters RADIANT Electric Ranges RADIANT Electric Heaters RADIANT Electric Irons Guaranteed Best manufactured In Canada WRAY’S HARDWARE JAS. F. BIRD . BALDWIN’S HARDWARE Place your order with any of the following merchants: (Continued next week) Special price to ressdents of the District became cooler as we Ly to the south and we ’11 more work to do in, the ship. We took in ery night. Frequently the gallant sails as encountered no real for some time. Ontario we caught the is which were fairly strong at t it being al- southern t1emi- eetition from those ebuntries when agriculture is still being exploited."--- President H arding. The very spot chosen to deliver this speeelt-Mimteaoto---trhoum that Harding had the Canadian North. West in mind. “If we are to build up a self-sustaining agriculture here at home, the (armor. must be protected Phone 36 for O.K.B. Stationer, IRVIN & MACFARLANE All Kinds of Furniture . Repairing . Phone 72 and We Will Call tJPH0I,STERINC from unfair 091!- THREE