The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 13, 1932, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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RHSaSSIBHnHHHHB
Jerusalem Lemonado Seller.
(Prepared by National (i<M?Krn|?lllc Society,
Washington, 1> O ) ? WN'U Sorvico.
WITH new regions being opened
hy new roads, railroads and
airplane routes, Canada reporta
an Increase of nearly
one-fifth in population during the past
decade. According to a recently completed
census |Im?t are 10,!t.Ml,778 iiihahitanis
In the I minlnion.
The story of the discovery, exploration,
s<-ttlenient and development of
C-anadn inun the days of .lact|Uos Cartier
(I.V. I.) Samuel de Champlain
(ICA'I,) and Henry Hudson (Itlltt)
down to the advent of the railroad in
the middle of the last century, is one
' of travel hy mm, river and lake.
The waterways of Canada provide
easy access to the heart of the continent.
Nearly- half the area of the |
Dotiillii>||. e\I'l II'; - li g l"l' tin* niolliellt J
the I Us i rict of I i.i nk lav. comprising ,
the Ai.lic islands, i- dr.oio-d Pv nil I
.lestic rivers on tfie \ 11.11111 coast,
I lie St. I .i a leii' e ; on II i-1-on July, the
X. lsoti ; ;,|.,| oil i he A : . t he M.o
hen/.c No great natural obstacles di I
vide these river ha .-in-., and passage
from one to another is easily made hy
short portages. Travel hy l">at or
canoe throughout the northern Jitvl
. eastern parts of Canada though slow,
has always been easy.
Cntil the railways were huilt, settlement
and commerce were largely
confined to the sen count and the territories
adjacent to the great rivers
and lakes of the Interior The ago of
railway expansion followed the confederation
of the colonies of British
North America into the Dominion of
Canada and made possible the settlement
of the extensive fanning districts
on the prairies of that region,
hitherto without across to any market.
Airplane Being Used.
During the past decade, a Widely ex
tended use of the airplane has been
dev. lop. | in the n nude:- part- of the |
Domin o), wiicr-- modern fa-ith e* for
travel a-e none \ i-? nt and tnc alter
list-ive?. .ire i tie . e in - aminor ami
the d g * km in vv Titer
It-, e-o hy I'lio-li is 'I'iii' tire patrol
and t tii'h r rui- "o j? .vv vv CI e-t.ib
ii?het'|. vvtiih- fin- iiioitorn Mirvi'ior,
with ! i, s -ti't'tal ottne'a. living ." .ooo
to pi.ooo ;11,,i\,* | ho -groimd. produces
a rumple! e | ?ln't -gra pli i c record
of the country for many miles on each
side of his line of thght, from which
etui he plotted, with simple tr.ivcr-es
on the ground for control, all the natural
features of the legion.
Ilcgui.ir air routes between large
Canadian cities are In the making.
That phase of development must necessarily
he slower than in Kurope or
the Culled States, where the population
is denser, the traffic heavier, and
climatic conditions less severe. To
see Canada from the air today, one*
Is dependent on the courtesy and hospital:'
v of the services maintained by
the Dominion and provincial governtiic!.'*
ui.<f hv commercial firms.
I !u g 1-en! est per.'.Mlt age of un l ease
II J- ; >11. s'eivvn hv the census,
w <* : -he ;>ro\in of British l o'aaito
i vv nr.- to-tr'.v < o.e : tii rd
II-..V.. . mis ' ll .III t li.'l'o vv ere toll
v . . r- : t v l -k '' -i'. vvan
f
. . I
- " ' l
. I * > ? ate ! o.i!' a a
1 , .'5 o-1 ! ill' V h ink of til.- '
. 111 . -,v r,v ,-r. 'iist below 'to- < "tinud- ere
falls
Rivers and Canal at Ottawa.
To the north, forested spurs of the
Laurentian mountains extend almost
to the river hank, while on the tintario
side of the river the city is surrounded
hy a fine farming country.
Since the days of Champlain, the Ottawa
river has been the main highway
from the sea to the West Permanent
settlement In the district, however,
only began In the frst decade of the
Nineteenth century. After the War of
1812 the British government, looking
for n strategic route from the sea to
the Great Lukes, which would avoid
the International waterway of the St.
Lnw rence. decided on the construction
of the RJdeau cannt, which would give
;Jf5 alternative waterway from Montreal
to Kingston, on Lake Ontario.
This <*i>11til was I?ullt l>y the lloyul
engineers la the third decade of tlio
last century and is still In use, a inonutnent
to tiieir nkill and vvorkmunahlp.
With the opening of tl e canal the little
sett lenient grew in importance, niul
was called Itytown afier < o onel By,
commanding the Royal engineers. It
soon became the headquarters of th?
thriving (?rtawa valley lumber indust
ry.
] tea nt i fill driveways and natural
parks line the b nks of Ottawa's rivers
and canal ; and, though it is essentially
a i it> of hotnes. 111a11\ industries
congregate I hero attracted by the
cheap water power developed by < ban-,
diere falls. The original parliaini'iit
build n'.:s were buried in C.Bd. A
magnificent Cot hie -Irmture has tisen
..a Id -i!e. crowned by a eon1
ra'i sj.ire. Victory to\\. r, I'.V. fed h.g'u
built t<> cotiiiii'tnoiali* Canadas pail
in I be H odd w .if,
.Montreal. He* I o g.-t the Can idiaii
cities, was d.-olate St. l.awreiice
it. er bank three hundred years ago.
It w ;|- Ill's! \ ,-r.el i>> .1 wci|:ie-> < "artier ;
I III' I i, -1 sett lenient oil the s j | e rose in
P'.PJ. l ew cities have create!" natural
advantages. At I lie bead of ocean
navigation, yet almost l.nini miles from
the Atlantic, it is a natural gateway
for the coininerce of the continent.
Her mereliants have not been slow to ,
take advantage of the situation. Un- ;
limited water power drives her Indus* i
tries' wheels.
Next to Montteal, ranks Toronto,
capital city of the Province of On-j
tario, the most thickly populated province
of the Dominion. Nearly onethird
of the Dominon's inhabitants live
within Ontario's borders. ^Toronto is
a worthy capital of a profit province,
a financial and industrial center, and
the seat of the largest university in
i 'anada.
l or the next laigest city, otic muM
lump li.ilf way across tbo Dominion
M Winnipeg, t he distributing center of
west.-rn '.ili.el.i .it d. as it were, the
?... K ot II,.. bottle, wb. re the railway
dues converge. Altlioii.li slightly
more I tl III a ct.t ury old. its rap'..I
ei'ow * 11 b..s takd, pb.ce .luting the
two genera I .< ?n s. \..w d is a city
of laio streets. Weil timbered parks,
and beaut iful driv i*w;ty- along the As- ,
s.niboipe and Ite.l rivers.
Tliis is a leafy city, far removed (
fr..,u one's idea of a drab, treeless
pralrh*. The nolde parliament builds
mgs of Manitoba, are worthy of the
province. 'Crowing with the great Canadian
west. Winnipeg's future is assured.
Some '.W"! miles west is Calgary.
Two Big Cities in the West.
Vancouver with l'JO.OUO Inhabitants
and Victoria are In the spotlight
among the leading cities of the I a< illc ;
coast. Victoria, clinging to_tlie southern
end of Vancouver Island, is the,
first city of the province of British
< '.<lumhta. It w as tirst settled In 1Mby
the governor of the Hudson's Buy
company. It i* perhaps the most I'.nglisli
t "wn oiils; !.' of |-.nghind. Its sitd<"l
g 'fiil an.| the absence
,, f t.c rush at, 1 ' ustlc of other western
. ;: ;. ^. ;!^ t,e.iu!dul gardens, tine
,i. , t -t.'.-i ! ' '
- * r " s,. w :-.
.v.... .. .1 .. .? : " ,,ir
- - - I
.1
?, ' ;j in j. i i \ c.ir n. v
I ,u i.ir.es grew w here it stands a
1-1-J't jr, shipping trade W.|S * r>d
,. i, I \ t.. that >.f Montreal With tie*
wea.tb of unties, timber, tClieries. and
agri- ullure n->t only of Britisti Colum(da,
but of the western prairies betiin.I
it. it cannot be otherwise than
one of the great trading ports of the
world. It is I be terminus of two major
railway sys'^ms ..f Canada.
.Ju-t under the li?n?m population
mark If ljueber wtii. lt no imrrntive of ;
the Dominion fails to mention. No .
(.jIv of the world lias a more romantic
tds'torv thin the old Kri-ndi capital,
nr,Tf.n;r w of the Cjradel. '
.Ml)1 no* I'.ilns of M-rahatl). where
w.i.s finally decided In 17V.?. The great
j.trugg'e between V r ,n. e and England
tor sii;irema< y m Cn* western henil
Rasor Slayers Get
Life Imprisonment
Laurens? May Henry Rasor
and I-at haii and Eugene Crisp, convicted
of murdering Rasor's 71 -yearold
father, were sentenced to<lay to
life imprisonment "at hnrd labor" or
labor they are able to perform.
Judge C. C. Featherstono passed
sentence in sessions court after denying
a motion for a new trial. Notice
of an appeal to the state supreme]
court was entered by defense attorneys.
The three were convicted Saturday
cf beating to death VN. ( Hasor at
his home in Cross Hill, the night of
last September 2<>, The jui;y recommended
mercy, making sentences of
life imprisonment automatic.
Sitting unmoved in the courtroom,
the three received their sentences j
without comment. After the notice]
of appeal, they were led hack to the
county jail to await the presentation
of the petition to the high court.
A dramatic scene was enacted in
the courtroom as relatives gatheredaround
the men after the sentence.
Lathan Crisp's wife, three sons of
Henry Hasor, sisters of La than and
Eugene Crisp and other relatives
were present, several of them weep
ing as the three were taken to their
cells.
Mrs. Henry Rasor was not present,
although she had attended most of
the trial.
The trial was one of the lengthiest
in the annals of the county, lasting
an entire week. An earlier trial oi
the three last February also con>umod
a week, a mistrial being 01 dered
when the jury failed to agree.
Three other men also face charges
hi the slaying. They aic Finest Hitt,
21. of Cross Ihli, and two ( loss Hill
Negroes. Isaiah ("Coot") Richards,
and Lee Payne.
Solicitor Homer S. I'lackwell an- j
iiouiucd they would not he trawl before
the SCjit?nihir term ot court..
They were key state's witnesses .
again-t Rasor and the Crisps.
Senator Claude Swnnson. drew the,
determined opposition of almost thej
entire naval commission at Geneva on.
Tuesday when he defended the right ;
of the United States and England to
maintain their mighty war tleets.
The remains of Robert Green Ingersoll,
noted agnostic, who died at
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., July 21, 1899, at
the age of bt>, have beerr=interred in
the Arlington national cemetery near
Washington. He organized the 11th
Illinois cavalry during the War Between
the States.
Senator Iluoy Long, of Louisiana,
staged a one-man revolt against senate
practices last week and resigned
from all committees. Other senators
have been named to fill the vacancies
and now "Pot Likker Long i- a
senator without committee a>.-ignment
Fire did damage of $>.ou0 and upwards
in a cttoii warehouse of the
American Cot;..n Mills at Gastonia,
N. C.. <>n Tuesday. The tiremen
fought on the blaze of cotton for
several hours before it was extinguished.
Don't buy any Electric Refrigerator
until you have seen
the New Majestic. Only
$99.50 f. o. b. factory.
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
1 ncorp orated
BOWELS
need watching
I,et 1 > r ( ;i''l\\ i-l! !.' ;> v. ii ymir
t in|ij i f< ri'i-li ' i' u:?m I i *r i..is
. 1
tatiLlljt ' ' I
I li> v;- .; !? J r-^rri; li n w id ,ke \
th:tt M.! ?.>. headachy. cross t"iv or
irI ?t1 !?*. happy. well i!i just
a few hours It soon restores (he
bowels t.? healthy regularity It helps
"break-up" a cold l>v keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
mucus v. aste.
You hare a famous doctor's irord
for this laxatirc. Dr Caldwell's record
of having attended over 3'HX) births
without loss of one mother or baby
is believed unique in American
medical history.
(Vet a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and nave it ready. Tnen you won't
have to worry when any member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. It sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite?makes
digestion more complete.
I
Or. W. B. Caiowiu'i
SYRUP PEPSIN
A Doctors Family Laxative
I
A|iril Highway
Death Toll 14
Columbia, May 1).?The highway
death toll for April was 14, throe
fewer for South Carolina than in'
March, * J
The accidental report of the State
highway department shows in addi- j
tion there were 123 accidents oft the
highways during April, with ltl seriously
injured and 88 slightly injured.
Three of those killed were pedestrians.
Reckless driving due to liquor was J
given as the cause for 1(5 uecidents,
more than for any other cause.
The house on Monday passed a bill
to provide pensions for widows and j
children of Warld war veterans to
cost $10,000,0(H) the first year and
$100,000,000 within a five year period.!
The pension for widows will be lim- j
ited to $20 per month with an addi- <
tional $0 per month for each child.
The huge American liner Leviathan,
the former Vaterland of the Ham-1
burg-American lino, docked at Bremerhaven,
Germany, Wednesday, for
the first time since she was captured
in the World war, The great ship t
was welcomed by the Germans as a
long lost son.
Carlton Corn, nationally known
orchestra leader, is dead in Chicago.
Frees His Wife
of Rheumatism
I
Uric Acid Poison Started
To Leave Body in 24 Hours
I'ain. Agony and Swelling Gone in
1H Hours With Swift Acting
Prescription
That njanelous prescription?Al-'
lonru promises you need never feel
a pain or ache from Rheumatism,
Xeuriiis, Lumbago or Sciatica again.
Lttfk&y who have suffered the most [
pie??i iilt. wincing agony ? literacy
tCiuiei i il helpless fur weeks and ,nn-1
able to work have gained miracul6us,
joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no drugs or opi-1
ates?which helps just temporarily?
rather, it's a superb formula especial-j
ly compounded which treats your
trouble scientifically?-first iminedi-j
ately ending pain and bringing j
blessed comfort?then it drives out'
from muscles, joints and tissues
those excess uric acid deposits which ;
cause your Rheumatism.
ReKalb Pharmacy and all leading i
druggists dispense Allenru?one 8 oz.
bottle for 85c MUST give joyful r?-.
suits as stated above or money returned.
- ?
Said DR. RIGGS for whom was
named RIGGS DISEASE (Pyorrhea)
"The d.nti.f. duty L not to how many tooth
H. can fill, but how many h. can ..v. from decay" |
ask your dentis|
about the mehjice of
PYORRHEA and
TRENCH MOUTH]
m
moiCATea ..
itOUTH POWDER J
Both are on the increase*
both are highly dangerous,
sapping your health
and vitality, marring yoi
happiness, lowering youv
earning power.
.
Start at once at the first
sign of pink on your tooth
brush, unpleasant mouth
taste, sensitive teeth and
gums! Brush at least twice
A day with the dentifrice
which has proven itself
through 12 years of use.
\S\ START TODAY WITH
Ill tf-Cj-J? Medic- isd
TOOTH POWDER
PRf/cNT PyORRI-!fcA
DePASS' DRUG STORE
W. ROBIN ZEMP CITY DRUG COMPANY
RIGGS DENTAL LABORATORY, Inc. ?? ORLANDO, FLA.
?????lB
| now has the combined I .u I
| equipment of j I
| Two jJob Printing Plants I
| and is better prepared than ever I
j before to handle orders for I
! [OH PRINTING m
B
j A New nr.(I Corr. p 1 rl r Assnrl m rnt of | I
PEr I H
| Makes .Distinctive .Printing j H
| Call Phone 2(j and a ! H
j representative will call? [fl