HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-01-09, Page 6TIIEIMKNOW MAMMA 4 TH, $imit 91theet93,0,
EXPORTS
Wel?h, Mayor
•adeethe stateineet that
, *ere utir,atriotic be-.
ee,ka.sed, muCh ibread,
nfi.eg at heine. He ale°
.;,AilemPloYment in Oarigla
ase if imports Were cur-
,
".WHAT MAKES CANADIAN'S,
CANAIOAN"
$V9Ti: #41.4 ali.,..A144{041.1 ;genies tit'
'Onleada to. live, his Secret' determina-
tion aeeins`to be to try And make 'this
country Yaekee. •Every time t.14-
-ltabraark .ccanda. to Canada to live, he
Wants AO maise.thia'Country.Eogliah.
The resistingof ,these two Opposing
inipulees good thing for thie
• • . • country, because it is:what ' makes
#0,--9$10sIte. is .• -r" CaSeeeete Canada Canadian, Canadian: person -
in imports Would, reduce ' ailty is. welded mit a the clash be-
• ,.
Ont., • There IS aiw4,Ya; - less; !AiWeen English inilnenees. and
1114 iniPort$ 'Aare cein eencee
' -eff • • • -
„ . „ ,.. • - .
: irapoOs Canadians are able to realize that
*OettOi 00 the temporary the Ateorigei. fs 'orrig- fast.' His
u?na!'''terire ,only. to :Prev.e • the *tit:Mile, scientific action, his business
••• ; 147,. • 141119etiihY: 01:1n,:E..ike; or h:raa',k; and his
- isin is shown tnaia.farats". restlessbusineSseanthitibn •tend to
ays where we can •Seente' ./nake. business machine which has
allies. NO other rule of con-.
le etibject is very interent-
.
e ,Written, a little booldet
ipi and will, be 'glad to
is of this paper 8::copy
There is of entiese no
,tetached. to this, Simply
'nerd addressedto R. J.
$44, kOttawa and •I
to send yen e Owe'.
IL4ATIOX
created tounding prosperity, in Un-
ited States.
• But have these things made Amer-
icans happier? • Have they added . to
the richness and fullness of American
life? Are the American standards of
• sieccess haeed on true and lasting
premises? / °
The Englishman, oh the other hand
is going too slow. His, industrial phil-
GETTE,16 04. ,
'.`c01.0MIHA AiiRRICA
•
(Prom:The Walkerton Telescope)
We , have ,an interesting
• versation with Mr. Frank li, danieft, •
B. Be. (Queen'a), who ie, in Walkerton
after...spending two years at Barran-.
cabermeja, ColornlYee South Amerlea,
employed as an engineerwith the
Trepicel Oil Compiey. MreJaines
who is the, second son ol Major and ,
Mrs. F. B.• James, is Spending • some..
time with; them • here.' ,
• After gracinetion. 162.7. he was
with the 'Canadian •Prifta' coinPanY•
it Walkerville for six:months before
accentinia eiisition With the MI' in-
terests •4t Colombia, 4Which have a
coneeesjon peer equite. an extensive
teteltory• for:a • period of '-.60 years.'
.0n, the Steff and *Monk the thelisj'
•ands of einplOyees are 350 "Whites,";
referred to by the natives as foreign-.
ers., The -oil is pumped frpm, 300 to
.350 miles to the coast whereit. is
loaded into tankers and delivered 'io
the Stites. , . • '
The company Opelates 20 Miles of
railroad and constricts ; and maintains
its ewn higleyety,s-Mueleof Mr. James'e
thee was spent in supervising the
letter. Considering, the nature of the
Country, ,
living :conditions .are quite
geed, he says. The; beet, during the:
dry seasons, ofcotirse, is. intense, es-
pecially in the middle ..ef. • the day,
where it is often:135; degrees in the
sim and 1:06 i the „shade,' lent the av-
erage ie abotit4,00_inethe shade'. Pe'
the other "-hand, that country,. exper-
iences heavY e,ains; as much as 'eight
inches falling lin 24 hours;
M. :lames 4ith,
ogrrusT,9 THJG.S DoNE
*,-...Fr..*•••••••
• Elbert 'Hubbard, thq. gt•eat• writer
and philosoPliere mice said that, if we
ettentect anything' dette, We must go to
"the busy men, Alet. theother :kind:
had no time. It is a faet that sckla
tinieS the 'Persen• who 'SOMAS •te bwe
the, most to de is tbe Very person *nee
can: and wili gat some . extra woe*
done ,and•dene ProMPtlY" and
the .right wey: The person. ,without
•Much of anything in 'particular to do
,hardly more than iakes a living, and • . ,
.aentetinies .not that, is apparentrye0. eteleages just now ovine... the
„ .
busy
Otat'aziYAITi:g•:044ing 4.1°Pg.'41 Werld an ex Whitten of 1.7.,114t bOd
Way of extra, work,'.espeetally':ik
eintriene w1l lead to. The ;government
It ',(Ef ji peblie'dn't'y of some cud, wifl of the city .- (not the -city , itself); is
eliy• at the...tele and •refuse it :chtS
ha.Ve • anYthing to ;do .evitrf:it.- It is' ..°1::1:11"t". the' ...whole,
osophy is archaic. Maintaing a, vast
armyeo-femiddlemenelielets-the-work-
man do what the machine should he
doing, He. devotes histime to polititel
something Worth consider- philosOPhy. and economic theories .ra-
,,
" ther than to practical actionele • is
ought that a road is .a•
•eiVilieatiah. Seto "Tate,.
fliihay hard ,•of
it form. It is the sav-
urks in the 'Jungle,* re-
neyereehon ....ventures 'tint
1.1 and. joins With his fel'
buildingea highway, however
the saurce of big vverld talk and big;
political talk. "
•
But the Englishreati,.has cultural
.EtItterng And an aesthetic 'haticground;
that the AMeriCan, as a class, lacks.
:.Canada cannot afford ,to EeilOpt eith-
er English or Anierimn methods in
theirLentirety. 'Sim' must pia the hest
ittehighwey may ate; We Seeh' h
eacand apply them ze her own
eneculiar,tirefilems.. • .
nnmghof. eenlizatten.
we accept this "thin** as *being
xpresilen of ,eetahlishedlact,
•e,heeessiteilyefollows- that lijgh-
ewe,knowe them to -day are •a
'..eiviiiiationeand association
. ,.
-cl' inter -dependence. And
,. ,
ghethe...old Roirans. Showed ing
w 'roads might be hat to last for
ea tinder .the traffic .Of
re noylebuildiniroads Which ' 4 , •
• other' distinctiVe' 'Canadian •personehty.
h te,peesoeatityjeente_ei en.gag-
°1°°m'wera-to. come after us ing and hopeful one. Johnny Canuck
a wonder td. them, ; good is sitting here With 3,729,665 squire.
111., 1(19a though °jay' were ' It Miles, 'including Sortie of the mint
ig too, be remembered' that RoMe., productive eoli in the Fetid f- Sitting
n e best days .of the great. empire,, here with vast resources; with min-
eMiliOri the highest, Civilization !rats.. induaing 96 per, cent of the
world had known it: thatPer Pre-Cantbrain shield, containing: the
great ore deposits of the world; sit,.
ting here with a variety of clirnate
nnequallea in any other country on
And the sooner Americans and
Erteli-teeen in Canada realize- thie
fad, the sitoner they, realize that this
is CANADA, the Sooner will they be-
come' good Canadians and make the
going easier for themielves.
s„, Meantime the ptessure from both
aides. is forming and building .up
• :fr14,
1400 K N CeW E N.T
• ..
Published overy Thorsdev Morning •
•
at Lucknow,.• Ontaria,
.0. Meatenale. Proprietor
'•
and.
THURSDAY, elANUA.ItY 1,03a,
•
Ap. CITY GOVERNMENT
ts iksoinething worth renteether-
ng , at times we ere rather stag-
ereclat the vast gums which 'are.
' being Spent build the roads His *vigorovs 'Nordic. temperament
tche lhtodern traffic demands and gives him a pride and a etermina-
a e Vast Sums which must be spent tion; tte he its here on n;4 fortune,
er.manY rs to complete and to not to he led by the nose this way or
mai t Civilization IS that, but to make a 'distinct and pow -
AS its ad- :erfut persormlitte for himself and for
ntagee over life t e jimgje. " his country, CANADA. -
. -
scnoolteagicing etag bad to '.go' with-
.
man
Whii can .be Airkni °ut tu Pay thcil r • because cheques,issued •by
othe Stitool Beard
inat the differenee betteeen ,the
tlungs
d9Pe- and the one3Nlio cannot would not he honored at the Fiertige
In eveey 'community:there are men •
(and 'women) who Put their shoulders
t�. the Wbeel and get things:done
Mich :people come in for free criticism
end' very little thanks for the work
they do, because wheneVei'we do any-
thing we cerne .in for „criticism. The
only way. to, avoid. criticism is to do
7nothii‘-and beenothing-Butee-riticisme
does not .faie the person who is really
busy •and engneed. in doing useful
work. Such a person --really has no
time to note the quibbling of the.
Critics, and criticism fells' off such a
person es- does Water off. , the haat
.of a' duek,„ .
The fellow who gets things chine in'
pensive, ,imit after ,all
good, enjoyed the experience, but he,
may Teinain in Canada rather Milt
return' to South Ameriea for another
-
extended period. •
CANADA'S VICTORIES.
-;Canada's victories at the Internat.,'
„
ional Live Steck 'Exposition ood,
Grain Show In lanve. ;been -
the subject :of many eulogistic re -
Meeks., Among the covethChonors
woh be the Hominione,Were the charrtE
pionship for wheat, grand, ch5rrij3rO3-
Shorthorn Male and female; grand,
cbanipi�n Clydesdale 7 Stallion and
mare, champion caelot Of 'market
iambi,' ;numerous championships 'in
sheep- classes, and ,many prizes in
grin ind; seeds. secured by exhibi-
tors from Ontario west :to. Alberta.
Prolrbly the outstanding individual
victory vete the capture ee irst prize
for the best buehel: of wheat by • a
hitherto unknown farmer from the
foothills of Alberta. This impressive
showing one afrain demonstrates that
Cahada's soil and •climate are the
meet feyorable.in the world for pro -
chiding the highest quality farm pref.
• products. s
Neither could council .pay for remov-
ing. snow from the, etreete; so ,much
, of it remained where it fell -a serious
detriment to traffic of all kinds.
It is the word situation which ev-
er. has developed on this continent, ur
in any c ntry• pretennuto ir civiliz-
ation. It i not be-04,Se the .eity is
torrnerebeeatete-the-peo i•ee;heeett
•
taxel. It is due 'entirely to "graft."
Millions of dollars of taxes lutVe re-
mained uncollected. clue to the fail-.
`ure * the tex colleliese machinery;
and the money,collectedwas one way
and another et) i sa p li ro pr ia tbd by MaY-
Or. Thompsep and his asseciates.
When they took office they began by
THZ.NE* MNISTER
" P
r" QV FINANC
• These who. IrstenefI to: }Ton. Charles:
!punning speaking over the radio 're-
cently ,could not .failito be struck by
the 'clarity"of,hia thought and expres-
sion. imPreises ono at once .s.a
man of Prot' 1,.:ote ability. Indeed he
.
must be such,otherwise. he could not
have enjoyed the rapid rise ',which
has been his to the prcient high pos-
ition whiliClle, occupies: -
„Nit.. :Dunning came.'to thi:s colintry.
ftoni 'England, 1m1 of seventeen,
with , but little means. At least we
infer that
lye had: little money for he
Worked as hired, men e)v"ith farmersduring. his Mit few TFa
ears in 'alcaf;
• .
chewed.. petting :a farrie Of his Own
and taking. part in the farthere',.mevee.
Merit he quickly' • attracted. notiee, \ He
Wetsalegted to the Provincial legise
hiture, he.came premier of the prov-
ince and was soon drafted into the
Dominion Parliameet . and presentlY
'Put in charge of the Departinent, of
Railways, one' Of the' big departinent-
Of the Goeernmeet. Havine melee gooci
there 'he .7..s the best melt available
for.the Vinance Department when the
post.tien *at rendered \Taint by the
:untideath of Robb.
,There is hut one more step for Mr:
Dunnin'e to t^kl` Until he reaches the
tep..qf the Taddr in Canadian poll -
tics -he prete'erehin. But he may
remEtin lope• e here he is. 'Premier
-King ei.elro -Young marWand is do-
ing well -capable as a; stateemari and
TTe dicl; Wellin picking,urf
•
POWER • PROM NIAGARA
, FOR EUGENIA' SYSTEM
;
(Owen .Sound
. Bering the past week, when Owen
Sound and surrounding district wn‘s •
yisited i)57 two severe storms which.
paralizod traffic on the 'highways and.
in the coneessions thee il4er- •
ruption in, the power serv.-9 by the
Hydro -Electric Posis-er .Conimittion
.from the plant At. Eugenia: In sme
places in Ontarko.;diore sev,otal
rpterruptions, but the -fact, that there
were none this.section speaks eveli
for the -manna! in which. tpe
traiu-
rniSsiofl 141,0 'and ether equipmeht is
booked ..after., ; 7
tioweVdr,' the, plant at Eugenia was
-taxed to its utmost 'Cepecity .during
the sterile:Pt fact running at toll
d0:17Sati ond• the 'ste,4.0
plant. Seek. lies „been : niecl •
as, an auzcili0y,,, the ,geeatef
part of ,the wintere and while ,
einit do-vn at the present tiree will
anY-cor-51-m,PottVii Onne- ,of -making. -Ete substantial addition: te. the.
our civilization and' eltistance as.
pay :of all city ethploeees who sup- ,
nation. - WithOut 'ageietY, Woul& .poited4isem nthe -election./ 00ers-
drift back to chaos snd
-*num 'revert -44 'barbarism. •
• Who was it drove the money-ehan-
gers from the Temple 't' -Jerusalem?
It.i'as -the man who could get things',
• The are'millions of excuses fpr
inaction, but the man who gets things
done needs no excuse, end if helails
in any undertaking h 1 the last one
to make excuses for his failure. Ile
jest 'a good sportsman and tilges
it all as a ,matter of course nd as, a
part of his life experiences. -Madison
Cooper „in Flower Grower.
WHAT THEY ASIcED HIM '
• Bishop Flipper i in an address at-
tacked .bigetey., "But, dear friends,"
he encled,, "the best .settrack the bigot
ever -get wee- at "the hends of old t'ar
Clay. Cal was asked one day by a
• missionary What denominatien he be-
longed to, And, -the old fellows reply
Was this: 'Brass ye,' Sah, „dales 'fo!
roads .leadin' from ,hyalt ter town -
de long road, de hill road, de sho' road
and .de swamp road -but when Alt
goes ter town wid er load er grain
dey don't say ter me, "'Uncle Calhoun
which road did yo' conie in by ?". but
"Cell, is ye' wheaf good?"
•
'AT INDIJSTRY,
:•?;;;,'
'-'7"•••
i.
I
t,..7.4:::•;•::::.
• -"iiii.:.::
ea,..c•eceei.
„<> ".;.•••`::::.;•,•:::::::::%:•::::::::::::::,.7., • • *:•:::::•:...
....::::::74a,F.:::•:::::::::::::,aa::a:•:::;::KS:::::::::::::::::::::
f:,..:::f.:::::i:i:•.;',.:::!::i:::'::::":::"::;i:";:ia,::,::.,:i:afi*K:ia•::'
•
viseouatand Viseiontest Williss•den aid Vieit4teisi 'Pity •
flgtitled Attonssbilsittstietiirhis flint et -the British-
'Entpire thst �t the Peri litstst Togiatislitr o Candn Lisilted,
"WEBB Viiiiiillf.-01Ohric" • •
,
• •
• •
Duties Of Modern Executives
Made Upon
Kings Of Yore.• .
TIME
was when rulers, gath-
ering their, intimates about
thetit,-tenk to the -fields and
woods in search Of 'Wild boar
or slipped, incognito into sequeat-
eyedinns, when they wished, niir;
• teithe from the duties of state or
OpPorttimity to Sit vis-a-vis with
their Subjects, ,
' Today, the executive obligations'
of the head of a nation entail an in-
' timate knowledge of the industries
that lOOM so prominently in the,
, genera,' conditions of his country..
'Recent trips of this nature by
the titular hear of the govern-
ments of Cella a, .Spain and, the
Milted States of America giverise
'to the conjecture AS .tp, hiAV their
respective prototypes would
have reacted to the spectate:
les of • natedge0 mags4produettoli ,
that tiferW- Wed liffilf'fitteltike
these modern leaders.
Any guess ,as to wht""erriwy
Isabella -or Washington
might have 'thought or Said must
rest:litonly in the conclusion that
the job of knowing how to conduct
a government these days is much
more of a teak than in the periode
so often referred to as "the good
old days."
Improved transportation
have 'enlarged the importance
of industry it all countries in its
relatiOpto agriculture and com-
merce since the dart when govern-
ing Was more leisurely: Governing
today, if it Is- to safeguard the in-
terests both of laborer and menu -
*tauter, and if it to recognize
all the essential elements of pros -
parity and. wellobeing ,for the Imo
sotd Beaty Verdi as. his Cornpsnion, durflr Breont Visit at - •
' Duirborhi. Michissn-,AND Biotite* ituler , Spah. Kink
.
-Aif�fle., 4sige4 Man Qtztone bkriaji Trio Thitittirie gorti
• -Plant st, Bitreehigia: . .
ttott's peoples must include knowl-
edge of the industries upon Which
a healthy state depends.
Visits made reeentrf by ViScolifit '
• WillinicIon,-Vide-regal head Of the.
,Canadian government; King Alfon-
:go; ruler of Spain and President
HdoVero"hecid of 'the American
State, to plants . whete Ford cars
and trucksare manufactured, are
indieative of the importance c,..that
leaders of nations attach
to first-
hand labilliatien about the index
industries of their .reepectiVe tem:- a
tries. Viscount Willingdon was at.
Contimiled by Viscountess
'
eon on his inspection trip 'through
the largest automobile ntatinfae-! •
Wring plant in the British Enetire,
that ef the"Fitre MOttlif COTOPitilY Of< .-
Vfailitda Limited, at East,Windsor(ki
Ontario. King Alfonso evinced
keen interest in the Many opera-'
*Cenci in the plant of the ``,:ird,`
Motor Company, SA.E.,, at tarce- '
long, and President Hoover spent
teueh Of his limited ,titte white in
Dearborn, to honor Thomas'
A. Edison, dihduShirei' the related
subjects of production and,g6neral
busineas prospects With Henry
Fordo, his ihOet. •
•were unseriteoneoesly hickd out
rienvey-enntrix4i4e,r-notkbAg....,pis.'
looked gooilTto the • great:I-teary" em-.'
Ployed by the 'city; and 'Poing 'there-
•selees tort...net, , they thought there,
was ho nine like Thompson. Some of
them May vew think 4iffereptlY, see-
ing that the master grafter cannot
Pallolihenwc:Y: . -
out ofthe s.tre,' nge sittue:
tion has yet peared, but tome'Way
nat mnit:. be found. Not. however.
with the niesent gang within reach
of the city treasnry. Seme oreanize
Oen. of respecteble reqes
eonfitlet •1' enlui-Ttreeine
talons will have to take over the.
business et managing the :city.
TheiieMble with Chime.° , and
many other hig cities on thiS centin
ent; is that the reajetity, of the ,people
are cerrupt: They do nol-, exnect men'
r•elected to- offiee to sot squarely. They
expect them te the.eselves to the
highest bidder and to- intle!e'e in eraft
of every soft. They would:do"it them-
selves if \they he'd the opportunity.
: •
VICTIMS OF HARD LUCK
Mr Eunnine, and he has now made
another Freya selectioe in; the appeint7
/
-merit of -Me....Crerst to :the heed -of the
Depattfr,en,t; -ot Aaitways..
be used a little later.: ,, • ,
• The Hydre-Vectric Power Commis-
sion, ',however, ie..' not taking Lief
chances en there being any shortage
of 'Power in the.. teiritbre now served
by" t1. -c Eaqen'a. pint, ' and is neking
preparations to take Cere..Pf future
•
demands. for • power,, which eireeen ,
stifitly.. being made. 'SPEite time ago• '
the anneen"'ernent Was .tnede .that
there Wouldbe an extensien of the
main -pewee line running direct "trotne._,ek.
the sYstern at 'Niap.,ara Fells' to FOri4 . •
nect with ilie Eugenia 'system , at
.Senover. The .first ' thought in cop -
'Election, with this extension Was One
of ,prOtection to, the district in' tate
Ytiting went ' ewrong , at Eugenie
'there -should he eeeehortege .of• power,
and while to ,some.,Oitent• tiiih idea
still prevails,"-theHeeohirniss•
ien fully
.
realizes the necessity, , of providing
•
further 'facilitiee to ,supply this, ()Us-.
•triet-tecanee-vf-theeconstantli-increa-'-7-.--7,---,
sing demands for power, 'and thie will
be takencare of, from Hanover. .•
Jest at".the Present,:time the trans-
misSioe line is in course of ceeeteue-•
Oen between ' and Hanover,,
with gangs of men working : at each
end of the' lipe, and while it Will )36;
some 'little time yet befinle the werle,
is. comPleted it is expecteu diet pOW-
er will be available -over the new lin"e
in the .spring. The line is • beffirrirarit.
on a straight line :through the coun-
try from the, village et Arthur; 25
miles north of Guelph, the right. of ;
way having been ;seepredespine little
time ago.The sub -station which will
he: necessary at. Hanover i& also und-
er construction, and will, he .finisheu
inside of a few weeks. The necessary •
teenstorniers:which will be installed
at Hanover bave been secured and
thesewillbel ready by the time the
building is read. When this .station
is ready an additional 10;000 horse
power . will be available . for use' in
the Eugenia districtthus taking Care
of ally shortage .wha might develop
at • Eugenia.
. —0 0. 0—
DRIVERS ARE BLAMED
FOR' MOST ACCIDENTS-
, .
•
•
At the 15th annual cenientien of
the Insurance Federation' of America
he statement was made by Albert*
'Lavery, State Senator of Bridgeport
Conn., that, approxiinately 80/e of, th
automobile ocidents in his State are
due to the motor vehicle operator. Ile
gave at the authority for his remark ,
a rec.ent study of Motor 'vehicle iterP'
cidents in the State, made by Prof.
Kirby of Yale UnivertitY.
These, figures, eaid. Mr.; Lavery, sus-
tain the judeentent of the Legislature
of Connecticut in *passing an Act'
which plaees the imilden where it be-
longs -on the' men wild drives 'a . car;
The Suctess of the Connetticut low
:hat been dai.* in ' a greet part to the .
fil'et that the motor Vehicle departe
m.ent of the State is orgapized and
eqiiipped to furnish .the neceeeeke in- •
formation upon to littgealV
rating system. ' their records
all accidebts and convictions in. •tbe..•
• State sloe 1911.
.• The Cr nneetient law of 1925 which ,
Comp.elled persons having accidents to
furnish firaecial responsibility, did
meeh to secure a greater coverage;
but because it was net" universal it
centintied to ftirhigi an argument for .
.coinntilaery insurantee The expertenee •
in Maseachutetts With cornettliory
instmaitea bet been hAteli that it. WEis".•
not eitrective to tonneCtiepte.
leneneekeepperee.-,aee ekew the three,
entsteeding rhen of the Goveinnier,1
and • .it motif& be difficult to 'show
that :any epreviees-eCattadiaheeabieet
bed three more -capable Men
•
Some men get through life having
encountered little or 'rei misfortune
Others bec"orrc the victims of a suc-
cession of misfortunes which reduces
them to poverty. or at anY, rate Makes
lefe rather hard going.
Up in Brant Township last week
a faernet by the name of Thaler lead
•his fine brick re-idenee totally de.
stroyed by fire, thie being the isecond
good house he lied lost in that way.
The fast fire :wee sail to be due to
defective stovepipee; •Ithe ..secobc1 or-
iginated in the'attic and was -likely
due to a crecked ehimihe,y. "Careless-
ness," eornenne will eav.In it sense
it was, but all fires, With the excep
tine of those due to lightnieg, e_nd in-
cendiarism May be ascribed tO care-
lessness. But the vast majority of
these who go through life wiihort s
berme* arei,jtist is careless as 'Mr.
Thaler 'and esCape through good for.
tune rather than good management
• Accidents and fires are inearinhly due
to 'a comparatively rare combination
of circumstances against which the
great majority of folk are net ,pre-
• pared. •
o -o
COMPETING FOR DRUNKS
McKENZIEKING TPIFTYFIVE.
' YEARS,:00 .AGE* •
""beel• 'gently with the drrfnk" ap-
pears to,,hrive been the . order peesed
outto the nnlice in the egorder Cities
for the reeent liediday season.
day ceinbrants • ie the 'Border Cities
vvito imbibe too freely of intoxicatine
liontore 'may , So • Without fear
arrest enteeS they beernee ,ithrttly;"
ib itkifte it "newspaper 'report.
It mehnt that. Oro:Aimee' es on. the
street was to be re-oerrieed ne d tee
titivate: tvey' dee:lel:raft* 0,hrist-rno..
and giving it. it stiteding of respeete.
The tittle"' ,r n a the oetionte et, eope
petition Bit theletierie' .Ittid Weirr
try de. It we.; ini't late/ nt Walkereilb
where the ...chief constable announced
that 'well behaved Art:mice. would itot
-be' disterhed. 'their celebreti on. of
the birth ef CAMiet. TO the atithOrities
in .tatt Windsor, Sandwich and
erside this looked like a. geed 'stroke
.bifsitieAs so in Order to get, their
ihere of fil. drmyks and .keep the
trade at 0(3,1, they had, FiliTlilar or-
ders iSSiled. i,erhatis "it was MI done
With on eye oti the good businesS ex.
pected from Detroit.
•
'-(Hamiltee etlerahl).
Rt. Hoe. • William Lyon' McKenzie
King was; fifty-five .recently and: 0.ce
cOrding to the reeieed standards of
eeeend---useftelneeseis'..stiil-a-yoeng.
Man. ,To young teen at college, 55
ntay seem a .patriarchal age, bite .as
a matter of fact a man has hardly
begun to feel his social and academic
feet tinder hint until he .is fifty 4, -or
more, 'and the idea OfrfOrmer centur-
.ies:that a men, deri yeti dignity from a
stiff and Steetthed ;Appearance and an.
embarrassing reserve that kept .all
intrudersat a respectful distance has
liaised into limbo.
Aedessibility is the mark of the
modern man et ebility. He ' is not a-
fraid .of Meeting anybody, feelrng
-
quite able to engage any and all com-
ers. If he is ,ignorant on any subject
be is not afraid to admit it, knowing
well that the world of keowledge .is
inexhaustible and not th.e Ian -fiber
territery of any. 1Vodern leaders are
not' encyclopedias of knowledge, but.
they knew where „knowledge is to be
'found and do not hesitate to hiake
doe ca it through the agency of others
So it has come to be that public
men who are. sucessful owe, their suc-
cess to cleverco-ordination, much as
to their own labor. The nian who can
surround himself t:iith good execu-
itives will go, further' than the man
Who expects. or attempts to do•eve.,.
•
thing himself. lVite King has a eacu;ty
for getting good men ' and setting
them to work. This is his success and
ast.in his Own lines he is equal to any'
he hit sUfficient distinction to 'enable.
him to 'holti bib 'own and invite the
best men to assist him. He is not a-
fraid to get cleVerei men than him-
self if they are to he gal
Modest but confideet, Mr. tine IF
imperturbably settled as prime mini -
der, secure in his- abil4y to get good
advice and follow. it.
•
A CAR Ttiltir OBEYS ORDERS
A West,:nghouse engineer down at
Pittsburgh, Pa, has invented a means
tf driving an automobile-by:the spo-
ken word. The car, without a driver.
can be made 'tilt start, stop, go for
ward or beckweed according to in.
etiuctions edietated through a tele-
phone. It emmde-'•raltrTnie"sticroke et
"fishy" if you like, 1101...a lot of queer
things are beitig•elene 'eli'ose days.
The -fete i-s-nerchlipitd lrq-retie
neeting th telephone vire to a heht
eteirceeltictderteettmai:riatetele-
tacit wbrd, .11:1see titt,eetight to flash
end the combination kvetie Pr 'mere
deifies operating thgh a eell son-
ative to light neerates 'through relays
Odell tontrel, the eete:.Theitethe exe
elenettom; hit wellen't quite unclem.
;land it. On 'ycin •
• ..1
•
• • –
d'ANADA IS LARGEST
• RAI)16 CUSTOMER
Electrical ;Apparatus from • the Eh,
•;ted. Stated, tiertietlerlir radio equip -
Merit and. electrical .• rsfrigprators
:Shows catitiotted gain. in foreign ma
*44.4*.**•
lietii-fateYetteatey-in tariachreatid
ober shipment retched the ihighest ,
ICCOrdirtrtntatstateta-1,-
ment
issued rieently by the •tiepart,
ment of Corrinteree.
• Foreign shipments of eleetrical.
piitattie !tont the 'United Statee.' for ,
Oettibt4 1999, ant (Meted
to .$14,914,994o. a gairi
compared with the same month -
year, aceordieg to prelimitArY.fig
lust leaned by the dectefeal divi
Canada *at the largest purch
of reediting seta. with' IVIekido to
• Canada wa alse the. most hid:PO*04ft
Olirellaget of radio redsifing ectrePOtte
• CIAO tte value otanch purchases'
.4010)4te4 to $O5,285