HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-05-06, Page 4;THE Luctolow
,
TOURSI)A14,' MAY'
91).HEEING1 ;c9P.SpreadarlS" .100, „.
ij.Akkvs. and. Tolderak:V,ra*and,'Cf91,14 1#0,4Moo..W1044
oar wok & wiga '01411:4'ront
awl coilect • •
:***011'44' 01.14.41Es.1-7-41014)ne and SteeI•
11.4km1.414,,„w1m1li$oN Co„..;,rflOws :and .WheelhairrOwit -
"litJANcm,,,Q1R,GANS7AND: rt.toppicatAr4s;44po, pp. and i4Hivit:
YOuraelf, some : 'MOney. Whealoti. Watit'.4(404.1iing Mtiaie! '
41. laattranierS. • - -2 •
-9
f.
Lueint'
Piknoct,,14
. .
Monumental WorksLUCKNQW and (GM,
Hee tlielargest „and.' most, coMplete'.
• ' : „.
ateck in :the 'moatbefiatiful designs ,
to cboose 1.031119 M
Marble, Scotch, Swedish an
. .
adian Grainatea
We 'mike a :specialty ,of FamilY
Monuments and invite yeur insOce, •
Insciiptiona Neatiy, CarefullY :and
ProlatiltiX ,Pone-
ee uabefore -placing your order.
-7-
1jouglaa Bros; - Spot,ton
/Lacknow, Ont.
L. 0. L. No. 428, teickaow meets
th second Tuesday of every month
In their hall, at 8 o'cloelt. C. 32fu1lin,
W. ;Mg P. Garter, Rec. Sec-
GoDwricri, To-.1tEnto1r,
-,ANt<ru•Ai: ,EXCUR8ION
'
•
The Red Star Naviat'ion:"Conipany.,
, .
again
announdethe big; loW fere, an-
nual
,
to Detroit and
ietiini;Aeavinededericlii:Oii:Thesd'ay;
June 8tiii at giali 0#!,11.1i
itifi'ykg:: A -44y and a half will,
.
be given elf exciirsiOnistri in DetrOlt.! -
•the'GreYl*nnii,Inaldrig the return trip
froin that point on Thursday at •1.,f00
P;g:/' The fate . is arid 'the ac-.
• commOations . and: 'serViceeof the
' 'Greyhound are. so, very' fine and
• foitable:that no one can 'off* to '
•iidas this annual 'opportunity to Visit
one a. the largest and. -most magnifi,
Cent.eities:bii the Centinent.' • ,, , •
, . . . .
The' moonlight Goderich
•- art',,,Mendaynight preceding' the ex4
ciirsionhas'alWays been one of the bi• g
° social events of Gederieh;fOr,it brings,
hundreds from town and county r in
•
all 'direetions to enjoy the three-hour
sail • on Lake' linron:.and .the mtisc
and 'danciaeand "other entertainment
/ •
piovided on these Moonlight trips: A.
"IlreVeless, Detroit 'orchestra will fur-.
• Oh :music Lor dancing in the: big ball, 1
, room on the:second' deck of the Grey;
• hound, and all Who' ciime are Sure of'
• haring a.'wonderful time .ipa ah op-
portunity for ineeti•itg peoPle .freni ••11• :
over .8- territoiy_,within;'a radius of
thirty-five miles of ,godeiiela . •
alue To The Public
13y F 7..*MS.TRON4.
optpi:netrist,"
Lucknow, Ont.
-§Pme 'children are near-Sigilted?
' Yes, the Percentage are. .
IS this defect more likely :to be
detected
Yes, there is a possibility of
near -sight. being 'deteted, hie,a.nae
the.ehild eannot See' ea Tar afi
and.is likely to complain of
the fact, '
•
Can near -sight be corrected with
glasses?
' Yea, a •near-Si,ghted person maY
• be astenished at the improvement
of his visien On wearing a corm:.
' •(Continued Next Week)
„
A TFL,E
LitTOKIsTOW INEL
hlishoct• every--Tianoni-nin.rning
at.',140,1010W. 014800.
A.' MacKeniiti".; Pro,Prieter
• and Editor'
To-MORROW4,, CLOUD
If may rain to -morrow. It may be
dark and and ,Veid of .sun. :But
Why blot.the blue ,of today's ' Sky
.with to -morro'w's ;cloud ? , •
:tli-17e-at-hiass0aa ok.
THURSDAY.: MAY 61,11,
4EM,ILIUS.:4,A4v;p..0„ApE,,
Vigorous MOYealent•ls Wider way
Aemilins".JarVia, former
ente financier, ,exoneratSti of the
einnoof, which he as cOn(rieied,' anti
for which, he served a jail sentence of
. ,
aix
tnOlithS and Pai,d'a 'OnO two
hundred, theusand
„
_The anneal to,the•Departnient
'7,fifsiied';'sets7fertliftliat fion
'w4it tls of other mea held' since
the,,Jarvia cenviction, evi4ence ,was.
Produced which went.o show' that
'Janis. Was not :fairly:dealt- With; and
that 'his."punishment' was iuust.' -
,The, Jarvis atise was VerY reach
volved, so that. it ;Is extremely ,,diffi,
mit for the aveifige Per"soli, to have
a sore (minion, about it. It.wonld AP-
hewever,.that he was in mat
, Measure a victim of eircurnetances.,
, His, business raethada ,Were just such
as were in general practice by those
in the, bond!.dealing business on a
large edale; and the likelihood ilk. that
he Wag- nomore. guilty of wrong than
manY others.' ,It , 'Wes his.misfortune
that his ease gotinto the courts thro'
inveStigation :being made of • the
affair a Of the defunct Home ,Bank.
The, greatest hardship upon Mr'.
.Jarvis was the _loss of public confi-
dence and social' standing. • He was
a clever and successful 'business man
and to an tineommeri 'degree with one
in, his line of business, enjoyed the
confidence 'of the Public. Ile• had
long been prominent in4lie,• social life
of. the city and active . in patrietie
:and •many :Oth'er gocid' works,. His
/lame 'At the back., of. ahnost •any
_mavement oi• ‘,....nterpriee.:_aseure its
tiOnal Mid *944.14eatiene 'are .ablY In the (10 as is• at all P00*. "TIP)
disOitsSedReaders of 04,naditia , men "wlito can withOut hurtfyl effOrt
ly oevcBmPrs tWe'thottSalikr: brielt-S it,--daY
'Oen" -frealiefif709tatienft front, The Mint lay only 500. That Sort of thing
'Christian Science Monitor.:-Ite*wit; has deyeloped, throughout ,a1F; t he
on bi natienal. issues art( alWaY/ tii-dear4„cr that ' *Ole' 0/5 on at
Widely nutted. / •
The 48 pages otthe April 16th is-
sue deveted to Canada land Canadia• n
affairs save to ,readers a vast 1-,
monnt of information: from the most'
reliable and entheritatiVe Sources. A
few of tde.eontributors.:Were: Hon,. Can a country prosper' The.n.sCrIk-
Q, Itoward..Fergualn. Premier Of 'On- -es are reserted to in ,Order to exact
'tarn); Sir Robert „Ioalconer, 'Free. Of high pay for little. work. • ,
Toronto University, At..ev...Geo.''''.C. 'An entiiely new strike feature de-
Figeen, Moderator of , the United Velolmd in the oineo 'lg. the ;Daily
'Church o Canada. Chas A. Magratn -newspaper'• The editor.lal of -
Chairman Hydro Electric Commis;„Ace- had-seat-
cOndemning the 'general strike and
siiPpe g the Government's .conrse.
The article was put in type 'but when
'the 'workinen discovered ,the nature
of it. tIleY reftlaed-to get OitthOPaP,,
Or ,and, the whole. edition Was ,held
•
a ;Male's pace all thA. Way urotlia
Objection is made•to the introduction
of new methods and labor-saving raa-'
ChinerY.- '
Under, such 'practices, , hew can
'rkme e 'hIgh17 Paid?*Aud how
'publicist, 440
Magazine, Bilas.carrnio;-"00.et anI
man of letters;:. Sir-Heney Thertiton.
'Pres. ICanalilan National- 'RailwaYel'
;Destty 'Pres .0kiedifin Pacif-
Each of these and -many.
:others made :contributions "...dealing
with the subject or business in whxch
he is specially interested. ,
' The circulatingof this Paper can-
not' fail to have a good effect ,in the
United States where.: information a-
bout Canada is'not as; general as one
might expect it to be. Many Amer-
icans are eo, occupied with their Own
big arid prosPereus country, that all
:others...sink into insignificance in
comparison and.to these Canada is,
little more than a frozen, fuitunt-N
• el.'s' paradise. ,e,The average Canadian
knows mach mora ribent the United
• States than the average American
'knows ahout Canada. '
. , A
THE GREAT trancE IN BRITAIN
, .
• What new looks like the greatest.
lakfor strike of „history is in prog-
ress.
Britain There Is no 'saying
-what it .Will lead to. A, -parlianient.
ary crisis follewed by an election, or
i--.41341-lyvaz ntay -the -oirtee
e er, ,owever; is
likely as .the British people have a
• great ,fund'of comnioneense Whieh SO
far .has' saved them froth the worst,'.
• For months negotiations have been
• tinder way between the 'coal Mine op-
• erators, the, Miners and, the Govern-,
ment,.with a view to making air,a-
-greameat between the firet• two, ,
•Six;nienth.sagda strike was avert -
'ed by the Government agreeing to
contribute, a monthly suim Of money,
to •the operate,rs' to help them meet
the demilacia of the miners, for higher
wages • This conribution wee to be
Ir onlysix months, ending- on April
Thifi, ainounta. tei,the Werkmen,
log; as .editor-iii.chief of the paper,'
a condition' of •things: _making the
publication of a .newspaper mpos
sible. The actien, et these. raen__Was::
-sitailfir- to that of the Russian sol,
• diers who insisted upon dictating to
their generals. . •,
Until the trouble is Over the, situa-
-stiein.in Britain will be the subject of
abserbing interest to, the civilized:
tt. one..day at a time A.
friend of mine ' has said that we
Should learn to live:life aniineh at a
pime...And 1 ant not sure but he is"
right, •—
To -day is: the supreme gift, To -day
is all "the Past rolled into one bill' of
opportunity ; To -day you have.'.: The
to,iriorrows take much better tare Of
theinselveS;than de the to -days.:
• We. Itnew, this—that to -day. shafl
• tiever dawn again! ,
•
'We know that Om minute of
OaY nee but 60.. seconds -60' „seconds
2.10More '; •S''
. .
Why blot out to -day lue sky.
,afthto.morrcrs:unborn ,houre
Most of us are ,poteatia
bulderh.'We are', not cowards 'unileti
lire ‘oir, 'greatest weakness lies, in
worrying d,:iverbitdgee to cross tnet
maY.not "need to.be crossed :or even
• To.inorrow's clouds' They 'may be
beautiful. Who knoyys?
, • •
•
And then again, there may
clouds at all!, •'
Like spilled milk. Never mind. All• '
milk doesn't vanish from the eafth
with one Spill. ••
••God walked yesterday. He is walk-
ing around to -day. And so be
walking around.to-morrow..
'To -day is something.—Selected
' •0-0— —
• bl Pitt
T ou e oat w ng to be:sure
be no
you ere right is that you may be too
late. •' • ' -
• ,
Business talcirig ether' 'people's
money an4. haVing other peeple. take
yours
• .
Phone ,NO, 10; Is at Your • Service
. ,
•
We Sell tor Castv---We ' Sell, Cheaper Than.The Credit'StOrt
, •• '
SPRING 'PRQUIREMENT$:
iire-,
• WE' HAVE. JUST PLACED IN STOCK AIIXED CARLOAD
A- '
„OF:B103ED AND COIL SF/It.IR
iNG WE, DIRECT • PROM TH E
MANUIOAGTURERS. you WILL KIND OUR pltICES. RIGHT.
, , .
Cement-, • ,
A FRESH CA:iuLoAo OF CEMENT JUST ARRIVED.
liardWall Piaster, Gyproc Wallboard--;•
YOILWILL NEED THESEKORSPRING-TIME REPAIRING
• •
WE HAVE IT IN pirEtt SitArikIrisligiriAtunotrarr;
THE HEST W&LL PINISR
presco rushe
s
: YOU NEED THE RIGHT- BRUSH 'TO PI,TT mUlegkO.
Wt:HAVE 1T..•. -
•Paints and Varriishes••=-'--
WE--••
PURPOStl,•
HOL-S1WiV1-1.S. WILL DE -CLAD T�KNOW
HAVE A 14.1AI:tit THAT LL DRY HA RD IN THIRTY MIN.;
'CIES- IT 'IS ADSOLI:TELY GUARANTEED., 'YOUR MONEY IS
' REFUNDED IF NOT S,ATISFACT9RY.' ••
, •
Heating, Pluinbing-and Eiectric Wiring
• At one stroke all this ,was swept
awaY and ;Aeinilius , Jarvis :was re-
duced to the status of a criminal -he
was jailed; fined and his fingel• prints
recorded anriong those, of the worst
•
elefnente of the 'eenntr.3'..:
Naturally it Was difficult for those
Who bad liVed and'iierked. with ,this
ale.rer, ainiable patriotic gentleman,
tobelieve that I. deserved the late
which the trial eeurt imposed, EsPec,
• iallY 'would\ this: be the- case when it
• Was recognized that Mr.' Jarvis ,was
.merely doing as others Were 'doing.
Besides Mr. Andre* Pepall Charged
with and tried for an offence similar
to that, for which Jarvis' was sent .tol,
jail, was acipitted,the court . Pre.
• ceedure ,and evidenee Produced being
sornewhat 'different. • .
• t t cr' • '
Fifty Of t ou s an ing, men in
business lair4tnd literature of, Teton-
• to-: and other: cities throughout , the.
country have signed' the inemorandbm
" submitted to the Department 'of Jna-
tics asking for a reconsideration of
the case., .
-UNITED STATES FAP,Ett. •
• 'ISSUES. CANADIAN NI,TMBER
. ,
•, A ,nuinher Of United States , nein-
papeis, published in the Eastern and
Northern States have2been making an
effort tb establish: a substantial circu-
lation in Canada. Some of them pub-
lish a page or Mote of CanadianneWs,.
hi an edition intended for Canadian
news stands and :news boys, Whije
others get( out large supplements in
'whieh Canada and Canadian affairs
• ibeeive a greet, deal of Attention::
It may have been with the object
of Onitivating the Canadian field that
the Christian Science .Monitor.recent-
ly got out a forty -eight -page simple-
ment t� its regular .daily edition, de-
voted entirely to Canada': This hoist -
,:ever, was: not intended- for sale in
Canada 'alone,. The supplement. went'
with every:number o'f the day's issue,
and, as the paper has a Wide, Oreille,
tion in mink countries thia meant, a
very grea‘ untidier. Within the United
States 108,350, copies vvere. distribut-
ed; ilea* eleven-iliousatid were sent
• overseas, to Britain arid the Dbmin-
' lens and 257,,, 042 copies came to Can-
ada. In all 306,421 copies 91 this
special •'All • Canada" • supplement
were 'Sent out. •\ • '
. The title Of this paper: "Christian
• Sciehze Menitor," is misleading. One
at 'once concludes that it is devoted to
:the prenegation Of Chriatien Stience.
beliefs' and ideals.: This however, is,
not the `iCase, eXcept,in a very limited
-
sense., Only one religiousarticle Of
lessthan a Column, appears in • the
!daily issues. The :Chiistien. Science
Publishing SocietY," Which OWns and
„ pabliehes'.."The Monitor,"• however,
.prepogation :of. _the. JileI)14,70f*,of tobps w1ere„tt'enble-
•
mere inakeshift to a'9!.
Void a' threatened tie-up 'and not in-
tended ilia -permanent settlement. It
Was.hoped that befdre the six menthe
expired the 'parties to ,:the • dispute
Would: coin* to an understanding and
that- permanent arrangement
Would be ,inade. This hive was not
realizedi... the operators contending
that; they,cannet Pay the wages de-
manded, and the miners, contending
that theycannot. liye .On the' viragei•
the. operators satifi the high-
est' they can afford. •
• :The GoVeronient tkot into the fray
by stopping the subvention; and thro-
:Ugh its effort to avoid a national
suchT as cessation -of coal min-
ing Would .nieen. •
• The strike of coal miners -has been:
expected for soine tinie, and the Gunk.
eminent, weeks ago, commenced pre- the greatest care is taken before the
•parAtionsto; meet the emergency t sentence of .lashing is carried out.
was foreseen that 'a general since of The convict is•:ordered to strip, a
all unionized labor niight 'result; a 'doctor carefully examines his , heart
step ,which would paratize .such Pub- and lungs, and, if the' man is consider-
lic services as railroad trarisportay ed fit a signal to the -.Warder ends in
tion, lighting services, shipping, Work a: hnity pinioning Of the armsbehind
at the docks—in short almost every- the 'back. In a, flesh the. convict ie
piing, resulting” in the complete par.; bound toa stake, and the first' stroke
alyiis of "business and ,the starvation has descended in thegpresence of the
of the wvhole..,p6Pulation. ' • doctor and the governor. ,
• A general. strike Weuld involve All the strokes ordered are seldom
some 6,600,000 work people and .as given in one lashing. 'Five or six
these people themselves would he (nib- strokes invariably bring' the criminal
jected to hardship ,along with the tO, a half -dazed condition. Water may
thers the 'labor unions made' some -.revive hint until, ten stroltes
arrangement for the ineintenence' of been given. Tljen tbe man is removed
Supply. 'rhe Government undertook o a nosp4a1 for tteatment,
..44 like work but in a different, way I is , interesting' to note that
and on a much larger scale. It calledthe phrase "no reoin' to awing 'a cat"
upon all loyal ,citizens ivho could de has no reference to the anamal but is
Seto volunteer the* tei‘iiceg to troth,-, derived from the fact' that, in the
taimthe necessary distribution of food • cramped quarters of 'many old veesels
stilffs and, to keep lighting and Water :tho bo'n's Mate had.*no .room • to
WHAT THE 'CAT".:REALLY IS
Durfng the year judges have fre-
quently added t� sentences of
servitude a number' of strokes of the
"cat" !unites Brady in the
"London Daily Mail." The reason is,
of course, that it is known that such
punishment strikes fear into the
hearts of criminals who have
hied' in criines ,of !violence. man
who has been punished with•the "cat"
has ever known to run the risk of re,
cawing „a, second
•
At onetime .garrotting -was a COM-,
mon 'crime, and it:.Was Oily when the.
judges , had garrotters: flogged :that
the crime Jostits 'fascination farbur-
ly. criminals. The ,instrument •iwith
which the'Panish,metit Used to.be in-
flicted was Originally 'known as the
!cat-o'-nine-tails' and' consisted of nine
small thOngi . Of 9rope. • To -day the
"car- used in ;Britistprisons eensists
pf bat,one thong, one ixichin cliamet,
er„ attached to a wooden handle. In
appearance it: somewhat resembles
a sturdy dog,Whip. • ' '
: The, history ,of the cat-ce,pine-tails
• dates from ihe early days of the Brit-
•ish Navy, and ito superseded a birch
consisting of o number of thongs. In
those far-off days it terrorised, the
osto.uuntllan
rtiioil century
agod7fautterit
A
• etrunient was introduced into penal
eatablishments, but it Nis not until
-20 yrs, later that the authorities rea,
liZed-that it had a strikingly deter-
rent effect on the troirfilesome and
violent eonyiet. Then it Ikee frequent-• _
ly applied' to the back of the inmate
Of' local as 'Well ae penarprisone, the
Nirybeingpoawertopynerisisteh"d •it ehands
pear ii Oner' i nthiso
f' the
goveirtor. But to -day only.judges can
order flogging. :
It Was after:the War that theeat-
•
-• Ei414).
7 trtiasio-ifkoji- oi- — -- - /(--'
-
•
g•----7.:-:•-, ,4•04,..,,,
5
,o' -nine -tails lost eight of its tails
and assumed, its. 'present form. • The
%fierce character of the punishment is
_appreciated to such an ' extent ' that
supply Systems. going.
swing the cat-o'-nine-tails: • '
-
It is at this point that .
tween the authorities and the .fitrift. THE:GERMAN TO WHOM' CAN -
ere May, begin.' The aim ef a gen. •ADA WAS Al.40TTED,
mid strike is t0 so vitalize all indus-
flzY
•
ihitt. the 66.0:i.nyl1ent ,and „..vvhat. August Thyssen, :the, Cepnan.ateet
ever ether' eeneerni nifty be involved king' is 'dead' started: Mit'ill"bn2i'
nese with a eapipl Of $6,000; made a
,will Concede.' the • demands Of the
S
fOrtune- of one, ititrolred millidhs and trikers.- -The action .of the GOVern-
died 'Ai the age:of eighty five
ment-in:-..creating vast organize.'
Canada has speoiall reason for
•tion for maintenance otssuliply
teicing...an interest in the late ,kerr
-- -
When .'after the. warthe Getman
repiihttenig-es
deemed neceeserYto give 'the 'people
of Geirnany more information than
they formerly been" able to nos-
-theyte Mary
ark..r.,410wev,„e4a.,,,talcar,,,,cai, aims- 1_,-thstrikeri ndlibisLmaY-
o in weekly" and: nienthly ptibIlea-
tions: •The Christian. Sci!nce Mena,
ev ie 'first of all, a newspaper—apper;
e ti n g :,givs! :the .tiseful
tinforrriatibri, leaving C.dilt =Manta .tf'
'Murders,' robberies, ,diyorces, • and
they!. ,Such :sensational and dogradin
news in which 'many of the ,large. city
dailies specialize. The paper has
riot "he -accepted Without ,Serietin,
position.. Six aniIiien. Workers are
likely to feel that they Can lace alnaa -
tsatns...'t,f,aghiYeathiblaittn'ilainatiti- nnthaenird iods.esfeSt•4e, „seas, about the autocracy :which ", had
u litii,q114 .33 .!jublufrdcils'lh'e'gd'aannyd'nitleclithikdfci:ttlinilleetnietstIg'vrrve::
it Iookn as he
Dritain are getting ifi'to iinpessible 0-" t°116‘6111iiig
DEMONSTRATION of Chelt* ,
rolet will 'delight and surPrisn
you. It *ill bring. you a new idea of
four -cylinder power and 'smoothness.
It will make the new LOWER Chev•-• •
rola prices appear all: the more re-
" •
Drive the new Chevrolet and you will
Understand the reason why thousands:
of satisfied 'Chevrolet owners wrote.
• unqualified, eipressions of apprecia.
tion during the year 1925. Yo U Will •
• understand, too why Chevrolet
popular,ity is growing in an amazing
manner, --unprecedented in \motor car
• • history.,
, .
. Ask us for a demonstration, of Chevrolet's .
, .
•
smoothness aid power
. H. Brown, Teeswater, Ont. .
Greater Quality at Lower Cost
.10 •
town for each his.sbns, and, his grand-
iose Plans in other. directiohs were ex,
.1,poSed :by 13eriiri to 'Gerinany and °the
world. •
•• Canada figured iii those. plans..Ilerr
ThYssen. testifies .tlipt he was seat ,for:
by the .kaiser at amoment: when it
• lociked as if ‘Getineti arms :Would
swelep lacrOss" Europe and donlinete the
;world. The kaiser asked Herr Thy-
ssen to 'preside. over 'a board to col.:
lect every sort Of 'information:about
Canada, its wealth, resources, and be
in 'a pesitiori.te "take. over" control
and direetieri of the ezploitetion of
Canadalithout joss. et time on the
day .Ge any had von- the War and
was in a' pOsition up, dictate terms.
-
It appeared from the statement of
Herr-Thy,ssen that the Icaiser,)was full
• of his plane; and, one gathers, . that
he and others who had been 'sum-
naoned at the same time to receive
sin'ilar.assignment's riSt Venture
to OPlasse the war lord or seek to
dampeo his enthuSidsm but left sup-
posedly having , his work hand. '
As events fell tint Herr Thyssen
studied .Canad'a, 'if at all, : in ' vein.
:And now, he has been gathered to his
fathers.—Toronto, Star Weekly. •
. HAD NO. USEEOR DOCTORS
(Walkerton Telescope)
enlightened ive, 'the reasoning • of a
., it is 'difficult to 'appreciate; in this
perm:in who, will not a!phyaitan
at a tithe d'f Stirlen's- sickness. ,bur -
lag the pest Couple of weeks the press
carried despatches regarding a min
who ,had died in Eastern 0.1itarie,. not
,f,e9,1lowed' the widow: testified: that a
•medical wan:was not sominoned
seen by n. doctor. At the inquest which
be-
eause of the_religious..610ctions..of
-t.br late 'husband, He had. PeSsessed
great 'faith inytho'powei of prayer,
that theAlitighty would causehina to
,•be restored to health itit ,ores in ,a.c-
cordarice with Its, plan, Apparently
he did not thifik,that we are expect-
ed to inake any Wort on our owp be-
half. Many years before she had
premised her husband that, in time of
illness, she:would respect his belief ir
• healing' by Prayer.
A ease in Which a .woman might be/
alive to -day, (fteco.rding to the infer..
inatien. 1:14e51),:_had physieian_
called in the early, stages of her
occurred in' Greenock last Sun-
day Miss; Ottille EreneWein
57 yeara, -hg, pan64 awayntIthc
home her brether., .Mr. Alois '
,Neirk, Without inivilibeen- seen, by a9
teif Ilavs-nt.heratif:
flees,- It...appeera that she -repeatedly
---10--Iter4lrother
Inedleal. \via unnecessary. it is un-
..cleisteod that 'tile 'Parish Priest „ad-
vised that a doctor' be -called.
-en el6rrittfit
to' by Dr. ,McCue of Walkerton,
' CaOntrlor: •,00unty. 'Ile lin,
1
•
Position' 'th UltiOnist/ plabh and dreamh. was Made known ,
otrofii editorial ' , •molfg*theaiselee0 to do as little work t.h4 lie had • '.ZOfli se a 'Eut°Pegn
methately made an investigation, ' and
decided ,t1t an lamest Was not nec-
essary. My. and Mrs: Ernewein, and
the late Miss Ernewein, who: heft re... •
_
'sided with the* for eight years,have
been highly respected, iesidents of
the TOwnshil:a The Coroner was sat,
• e
isfied that the deceased had received r
every po;ssible attention at the hands
of her brother and his 'yvife during
her illness, as far as.they'could "on,`
derstand what Should be dOne..':for
her. 'However,..it is understood- that .,
Dr. McCue. ocplained, in ,no'• tineer-.
tain ,terni.3, the position in which Mi.' •
ErzieWein had poseibly place!' . him-
self in ,thesyes ef the law, Whether .
°wing to ignorance on the ;part, of.
his sister, or on .the, Part of his wife
add himself, or failure of all oftheni ,
:to exercise .ordinary fudgment-, -
These two cases Shou Id- -serve to
imp,ress upon the minds Of People the
seriouspois delay hi ,stiminoning
.1OOn specially trained . diagnose
.fifici prescribe treatment et tinies of .
illness, and the 'reciairements: of th
respeeting action "that should be,
•
taken reg-irdless of the ;nigh of the
• party directly. concerned.
WAY NAME TRE FARM?
A. BoYs.,7-Mh...—P., thinks: 'all
The Ottawa Journal, speaking ef
tchoegmenoth; soafidar eehes' in tli. !louse of.. :
oppech4, i1. the. House' Should. be• •
jilLic.d.Atolija401j.'nwlhinotietelisivatec,oandmeinnsie-• ,
.hs ideas into that space on any
• subject Would be better einployed
"it '09 the farm. .•
• Why "hack .nn the ffirin,?" at pair
%bvetirjduZt.bailtforvIIPtfiisPtheeChmoeiirn'ainPgia?Y, Josn'T
it:that a man who can't pake. 81.1c-
'JCS'S ' Of saying What 'he has to say in
short thne „rather incompetent
tint therefore shotild go farming?
• Small wonder that the inan en the
Irm wets hot finder. the Teller no14.
and then : when he's; told that people'
who can't make a suceesa'at otrilr
things.rhhould 'turn .their attention t�
he land. • ' , •
Fact.is it takes jusins active a set.
of brains to make a puceess 'of farm.
as anything else, and leek �fthis
Niuipmetit will bring failure On the •
farm just as readi,ly .as. le,ewhere=-•
Stretford ..-caon-fiersid.,• •
Cilf.ROSSAVIAN_ _DIES AN ALBERTA,
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A•
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:4511:141T/tdVitic<ig----vmte,r ast 'Acek of the death at' MeLeodr AI,
, ,
borta Of the 'ilev..Ilichard Whitenum
a 'former resident of near'teeswater.
The late Mr. .Whiternahlvas.aducat-, r,
•-•Ett •Ter..twater and nt Queens 'COI'
To cfe, n ton,' are takingeoureas
vv'flefic'
the West fn 1204 end engttged`
rtisetfit ,voth,. tato), ho had- charge
at Cerdstope, Cochrane and CalgirY.