The Lucknow Sentinel, 1947-07-03, Page 7Tl:I1JRSpA•y, JULY ard' 1947. .•
kna'
(The Breathing Place of the Gael—at the Top.)
(By An Calg-Bhbalaidh) •
a
THE LUCKNGW SENTINEL; LUCK O'SAr, ONTAIRTQ:
PAGE SEVEN'
huIiac
THE ROVING CELT '
Recent . excay.ati ns in FIorand
ernind: us • that the Celt once
pained all' over Europe..'. The
'reeks .called him, in the plural, -
arid. referred to .people,
iwelling or, at • •least • .,roaming
•
ipot t; on the borders of Greece.
r11e,Rpr�ans used the word
Gaul
o refer. •to,.; the. same . wild, un-
ainable barbarian whom •they
eazed .o more than any other
ate Arid. ,for ,;'whose: women
lk.had:
the .:,th.e, utrnost re
Y. •
,peel •since they: accompanied.
P.. . to.. 'battle a"nd
,heir. � - 'men' • in ,..: . .
',aught twith. •;the . greptest fer iVity,•.
,oull, _
rhe New.; Testament 'refers, to
—alsg a team used to r'e4
,,alalia .
der 'to
the eland occupied by .this
race..
Their origin is sorrrewhere. east
of the Danube and they appear
to have had r1
d a •aversion to mix
.
ing w fh other races, so..that grad=
u
ally . "they withdrew to • the `area
they 'now. occupy; Brittany in
waste#ren France,. Corrrwall, across
41it it nglialr clramiel," the Ilse. cif
,ia.n, Vllale,, wester•r} Ixc l nclrurrd
.uhc; Scottish Iiighlands. IT o.ncr i4.
eluded" fall the area w bear e: they''
have_ rnigrated frciin .tire ,e , ui ds
the 'list would be of; incredible
length, •
The. Celt's' owny cor1tident assc>r�,
tion 'that tI e t;'re.aing:'wl,tr i which
.adaii first met' Eve ° was
mar tha thuya?'' i i,fIicu'l;t t i.
.ut,n,tara,tiate i'n fact sirice 'Caacli
.1s' :Aryan .rather'... than se rnrtr
Some other. eXplanution .,•Host be'
f.a:unci::far,: 'the Scotsrriari's r�i�+ulrk�
the:'Jew in cutrune cc,
Although . Caesar • speaks 'of
Gaul. as: being.:divided into three
'parts it• is not :ekear that; he meant
ar~e.as . of ',land''since 't'he :.Gauls'
moved about r g .. relit deal. He
�;
may' have, meant "language or dia,.
•1ect.:I.n any event`there were at
least two. races. 'a northern, 'fair-
haired,Iue-e ed .' tall race and
.._ Y
Passed Embalming Exams
V4 illlarn .Johnstone, soritaof Mr,
and Nlrs T ,tsseti Johnstcme.'
town, was • successful in passing
his embalming - examinations
Which; he Wrote recentlyin, Tore I
onto.. I 1
I
Patienir XMxea:c:k mfor.-things„ that
ar.en't there: 'What causes that? !
Doc,; It could be..from'•eating in
boarding houses•
• 'nought Local Residence
• Mr. John. 1Vf;aCR0e •of . L•"oehalsh
has bought the.Alex Mowbray.
r esiilence ira Lucknow • and -moves
in this week Harold Johnston has
pur•cl asc.,d Mrs. . as; •R, Hackett's
home r' •._.�
Agnqws' INSURANCE Agency
'Lucknow. Qtaro
•
Fire casualty.
-,- A HINT. •FQ4 .Ilr'ADDIES
a sf�.t4hern,,, darker,. shorter'race
•--,°which : eventually fused ,into.
one. These :arc: the ioi°bears'of the
'Picts arid' .Scots •Whowaged
chroritc. warfare, on one °another.
until they were' brought together
• in• '§4a; " I-lowe'ker, .in • time, the
clan` w.ei:e . organized' and 'Scot
land was .•kept 'in .a constant '.state
of unrest until ,they were, ;finally.
'broken .up -and the• elans.mer
itined�.• their. enc#rgies• and talents
tomore p.eaceful.pursurts. •.
( ztriph"� Mercury).
Here is a hint for; fathers;.
Three hundred and twentysix
children in a New Erlg.larid-schoo1
district were 'asked; to '.write,
anbt ymously'.. dust what each
thought of his father. -AS -May be'.
imagined,' the result ;was..interest-
ing,' if. not startling..Many. reas-
ons were given by those who de
'glared ' their . liking for daddy.. He'•
built mi'. do:ll'' houso, he:.ta.ugh't,
.y ..
me, tc s.w,irn,.he helps me with, rriy
' ark • he utak e to "the
:school' w .es m
park; he'gave`be a. day to fatten
and sell., Scores :of essays. could
be reduced to `'I like 'my'daddy;
he. plays with me'?. Not one child
mentioned the f mfly •house,- car;
food • or .clothing.: Weaith•. counts
for little with a child:.. What;
Makes aY `daddY.� really wo lhwh'ile�
.
is his •ability and inclination. to be
a la mate to ' his children,
p Y .
•
•
At,
•
A`9:.
•
Ple
IAT is ,, the Torture : Test ?:
wo tires ; . • a Goodyear
and another.make ;are(cl.ahiped
in , :running .position: against a
> otor-driven drum.) The surface
of the drum is studded -with thick;
steel bars
The sWitch is thrown! 'Round
and 'tonna' spins 'the• drum ... grind-:
ng _with equal force, against both .
tires.:: pound x� , punclii g, punt-
melting
2,4 hours a' day.
Simultaneously,:' both tires '*are.;
given ,, the .'.same .terrific;: smash
in:g P. unishment.
lly, one of . them gi''es
way: t :,ante roflls on : and' o il:
..
The Winner. :Test. after
t°es�t
'closes .the: same res:u'lt.. ,,Goodyear'.:
•
ares are superior; in performance ;.
o all others.„ , 1,
In addition, Goodye r tures
aresuccess ully - pe ormance-
-checked .against all others ona
huge ; -test fleet of-cars,and trucks.
lOf 'Course, th•
e .final test ofGoodyear • superiority:. has , been
made by millions of motorists like
yourself . right on their own ...
cars; The resul ,'For`32 consecu-
ti -e years, Goodyear has° been
'Canada's first; choice.: tire.
You , don't stayfirst unless'
you're best! ,
Put. new Goodyear .'tires on
your car. You'.11 get More mileage
more safety . more value for
your money.
n oodyear :re Tha n O n An Othe r Ki
�� WaI�AFR pie Rdet0 . •