HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1926-11-18, Page 2•
Tl,u.stay. Novcuttrer
ESTABLISHED 148
CODERICH • • CANADA
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THE SIGNAL PRINTING CO., LTD.
TeIspbewe 33 : : Goderkh, Out.
W. H. Robertson, Editor and Manager
Thursday, Novtutln•r 1s, llCtl.
A QUESTION NOT OF YES-
TERDAY, BUT OF TODAY
Yr. Jo)-nt la relortel as sayithat
all the tetppera Ct. legislwtiun Oung tarlo
bas had has been given by the Con-
servath•e party. This is not an ac-
curate statement. IViteu the Conserv-
atives Came into power In this
Province twenty )ears ago the local
option law, which theretofore had re-
quired at majority vote, was vitauged
so that a Garet -fifths vote was necem-
sary. Even agalnat this handieaR
however. the local optiou area was
greatly !nerves/4 during the Whltiiey,
regime. Then in 1914. under Mr.
Rowell, the pberal party proposed to
aholiab the bar. but in the general
election which was fought on Ole is-
sue the Couserrativts again won. Two
years later, the Ontario Temperance
Act was aubmitte•' as a war measure
by the Conservative Goveniuttnt under
THE SIGNAL,
Have You Tried
TEA
T36
It is in s class b7 itself. Ask for it.
are likely to be bad and rural voters
will have difficulty' !p Letting to the
polls, while a jtall vote can be pulled
in the cities. He aunounced.us pari
of his policy the opening of beer sa-
loons. but when the strong opposition
to this proposal threatened to bring
about his defeat he "withdrew" this
part of his program. If be wins, can
anyone doubt that the beer parlor pro-
posal will again appear. perhaps not
In the first session of the new Leg1a-
tatarr bot its thenrn'mnt or the thtrd'
Nor eau there be any reasonable
doubt that Mr. Juynt. should be by
any means win in North Huron. would
find some excuse to support Mr. Fergu-
son's legislation. When brought to
task by some of has constituents- for
voting for the 4.4 measure. be excused
himself by declaring that be had faith
iBootlegging will not Is. eliminated I
by Government control. though It mar i"
he somewhat diwlnishttl. It will still
be profitable for bootleggers to curry
on. au Illicit traffic. because the stuff
they sell will be cheaper than that Up-
on which the Federal Government
aide to pre'lirt the result ns
well as
uuyI idy else. It is quite a sisAl•
matter, as anyone can see.
• •
GODERICH, ONT.
inatanee. bad be seen the young man
trying to eater it would not have been
justified in klflWg him. llad he done
so lot }could have been chargeable with
homicide. Au Eugliab barrister iu a
recent article tie the subject declares
that a malt may ,pot rimy another iu
defense of Itis property. "the only
justification for shooting is the us-
eesslty to defend pour life ur the lives
of those related ly_ Pr 0.1.1"6,"t (111
you.`-irlie same authority more
closely defines the matter:
"If u man, on a sudden encounter,
sh„aid. iu his own personal defense.
pr In that cut his wife or his child or
tis parent or his, servant, kill au as-
sailant. he will be excused by the law
on the ground that the killing is 'ex-
cusable homicide.'
"But, to make It excusable, the man
who kills must be In a position of
great personal risk. If a burglar who
has !evil eu,ountered on the stairs is
already 49 retreat, the houst•I)older
must not then shoot him. however
tempting be the target. Ilut if the
burglar coutinuet to ascend the stairs
sod threaten the bous•holder, and the
householder can retreat no further
and Is in imminent peril. thou, lu his
own self -detente, he can shout the
burglar. gull if he kills him he is
•
One must not overlook the fact that
tills interpretatiou of the law Is by an IN
leylesiAa heav)* excise then: n+; and so lung 1 English authority_ and burglars In that 1
as raC !aa {u.+ttt Ia ade tieruwentry seldom carry_ or y „dream/L.-Thr raillery under arms 1s a very seri- 1
lawful traffic will continue. The ally ons [natter there. Where the burglar 1
way to stop the illicit trams alum- carried a gnu it Ia ■srunied that he
lately would be to allow liquor to be meant tm us, !t. The lmprrsalo,r ki
wall as [seely ass fairlv t[rutral In Canada that if a man
agar or tea, with no Is trying to break Into your house or
Government tax upon it and no re- has done so and Is encountered. In
etrietimts whatever ns to phlces nr cVnl- Four hallway or stabs you are entitled
ditlons of sale -and nn respmsdble per• I t" `lac",t him before he shtxots Jou.
Ilut It appears that his prts•nte is
cart advocates unrestricted sale. wetrl=_a menace to 701ta-patper-1y. and
• • • maul, by overt act, he makes his
W. F. :Sickle. when a member of the IX:send.emore dangerous than that,
IX
sltcsoting of him will not beneti-
Feleral Parliament. was the mover of Rabic. j
the resolution asking the lirltish A few years ago the pollee here and
in other eines were as a rule unarmed,
tool were. even when armed, not sup-
posed to shoot utilwa In peril of their
liven This. In effect, meant that the
criminal was entitled to the first shot.'
Pollee having lost their lives in die
thnrge of their duty, 1t became neces-
sary to allow- them more liberty of
selfslefer(re in emergency.
They are allowed some diaeretion as
to when they may use their weapons.
Those who argue that policemen
should not shoot at a t'h'ing burglar,
but moat. pursue him, are reminded
Mr. Nickles views oh the question ofo.t eases iu which the pursuing }alio
titles are both popular and Biblically Wan un hlnJng a corner met a bnl-
sound. for It is written. "There shall let at abort range. it is extremely
difficult to provide a regulation that
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eral acquiescence. There sus
strong element In the Conservative
party. 'however. which never forgave
Mr. Hearst for this act. and in the
upheaval of 19111 which resulted from
the farmers' movement the irrceoncdl-
able "antis" assisted In the eeefeat sus-
tained by the Hearst Government.
When Mr. Ferguson took the leader-
ship of the Outario ('ous•rvativet he
proceeded to write u new chapter in
the history of the latrty. He was gen-
erally supported by the "wets" in the
election of 1923. and he has since been
gradually getting . the ground ready
for the pre-stent contest, i• which he
counts upon p•ttiug alt the "wet"
votes and also the votes of as mauy
temperance l'onservativ es as• can be
persuaded to stay with him. Thoua-
ands of ('oneervatives throughout the
Province resent the attempt that is be-
ing mude by Mr. Ferguson to "pin •
wet label" on' their party, as one
prominent ('ouscrvative has expressed
11. They -arc not prepared to accept
the dictation of that element In the
party that deserted Mr. Hearst In
1919. and If necessary they are pre-
__pared10 1' a their nitre to keep .
their
• party "dr _ In the same way as the
anti -Heart. men used tltt•ir,vou•s to
make 1' "wet." In other wcmbe. they -
will vote against Ferguson rather than -
allow him to pin the "wet" label on
their party.
In North Huron there are hundreds
va
41nt.erti es. men
who have fought- their party's battle!
Sickle, who sponsored the measure.
But when Mr. Nk•kte refuses to sup-
port
upTort Mr. Ferguson's present program,
and resigns from the Government in
protest. dotes Mr. Joynt follow Mr.
Sickle.. the man in whom he professed
such faith? He does not. On the
contrary, he appears as a candidate
at the request of Mr. Ferguson. and
asks the electors to allow him "an
open mind" upon the chief issue of the
Domelection. Doanyone double --what
this means? It means that Mr. Joint
IC be went to the Legislature again
would vote for any measure Mr. Fer-
guson might bring in.
Neither Mr. Ferguson nor Mr. Joynt
is to be trusted.
EDITORIAL ROTES
Where does Mr. Joynt stand?
• • •
Just one month and nue' week to
Christmas. Time to think of -begin
ng-
ntto get ready.
• •
Will it he Government control of the
liquor traffic or control of the Govern-
ment by the liquor traffic? --- __
• • •
Well. It North Huron leaves. Mr.
Jownt at hme. It will not, Its• stele
ivory for him 1., make rap his mind on
the_ chief issue of the election
Government not to eonfer any more
titles In Canada. The fact has been
recalled since Sir Thomas White and
Air John Willison have pr000nneed
themselves in rupport of Premier Fer-
guson's views and in opposition to
those of Mr. Sickle. It is suggested
that three titled persons are "getting
back" at the Kingston man for his
lack of consideration for the class to
which they belong. Be that as it may.
be no (k ought there."
The Income Tax
(The Farmers' Sun 1
A demand for the abolition of the,
income tax becoming insistent in somee
quarters, the Canadiau Council of Ag-
rk•ulture at its meeting In Winnipeg
lead week devoted some attention to
the object based largely upon a re•
mirf oT ititnwnT•k•onom lc Research De-
partment. of which Mr. A. E. Darby is
the head, and passel a res,lutien fav-
oring the retention of the income
tax as a permanent part of our plan of
taxation.
it is reasonable to suppose that un-
less steps are taken to assert the nee
ceseity of retaining the Income tax GS
part of our Federal fiscal system and
lo educate the people in the principles
upset w•hk•h it is based. there is more
than a passibility that it may be
abolished. In fact. it is Intimated
44n4 she 44tla•1( T. offs Ho. t.o
adn is tontempV ting a national cam -
'sign for this t7ry purpose.
Mr. Darby points out in his report
that some measure of indineet taxa•
How can John Joynt be exerted to tion is probably unavoidable in tie('
step- where hr stands on the liquor rmintry. but reversion to the condi-
question when he doesn't knew where tion in whkh very nearly 1111 the ue-
Association w
ii"tw1 reventt w ewlFre-t } f tt l which followed. Utmost
hltr7p IfiT r i rguAoh w h 1 1,\iTis t on eo timstasm
will meet all oasts. The safest re -
!lance fir on a careful police organiza-
tion that Will know every man on the
force, keep strict account of all ac-
Ilouu and ,•e to it that too free a nee
of weapons does 1101 Income a habit.
INCREASED TRAFFIC
OVER BLUE WATER ROUTE
Speaker Urges. Effort to .attract 1'eo-
ple from the South
Owen Sound. Nov. 10.-.t total of
over 40,000 motor ears. containing oyer
13.1.4100 persons. passed through the
Sarnia gateway and over the Blue
tt'nter Illghway., --- bleb runs from
Sarnia to Owen Sound and Orillla,
daring the year 1920, according to
George P. Frances secretary of the
-association. In his report to the an-
nual meeting of the Hlue Water Hlgh-
wtt y .tssoclation here _no._ meat, This
is tin increase of several thousand
over the record established last year.
.flout thirty-five officials, directors
and members of the Glut [Yater High-
way Astfciation attended the dinner
tendered them in Owen Sound. and re-
mained for the annual meeting of Hae
e re - t• ry a s p,rea'a 'revelled am
in the past .and are prepared to do so • • •
• • •
Mr. joynt trying to reconcile Fergu-
son's wet )x)lier to_a etre constito",.ey
Might arouse some aympatthy it be had
not taken on the job voluntarily.
again -hut ,not for a porky that re-
verses that for which they have Item
striving all their lives. For their
steedfastncei In the face of PAM -
pressure they have, the admiration of
men who honor htdi•p•ndeuke and sin-
cerity. Mr. Joynt hart a poor coneep•'
tion of their intelligence when he at-
temp(s, without saying a word that
'will antagonize a "wit" voter. to se•
- 45te their support u,, :n his profev.
s'inmi Of the pest. Korb Huron is not
Toting upon Yr. Joyu:'s past record.
The isaue_ls of tare present and for the
. future. is Mr Joynt to be sent to
Toronto to stand by Howard Fergo-
sm while the latter writes this new
chapter In the history of their patty
and of the Province? That is the
qundioa--they . are puttla4f-its- them -
...tyros and to one another, . and the
tlnnwer will 1"• given in the ballot box
on Deeemler 1st.
L.
Sheetings and Pillow Cottons
NOVEMBER BARGAINS
CIRCULAR PILLOW COTTON
Extra heavy, best quality, British
make. In 40, 42, 44 -inch. At per 0c
yard J
SHEETING
88 -inch superior Bleached Sheeting,
good weight and free from filling. C5e
Note the width. Per yard - V
LINEN TOWELLING
23 -inch, all -pure linen, red check,
heavy Tea Towelling. Regular 244
35c. November Sale . ..
`it.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's heavy, Targe size, fine hem-
stitch, all -pure linen Handkerchiefs, only
25 dozen for this special. Regular 35c
quality. Each 25c, or 6 for .. $1.50
FLANNELETTE
36 -inch superior white Flan- 25c
nelette. Regular 30c yard
SALE OF COATS
Women's a n d children's Coats.
Every garment on special sale under
value 20 to 25
W.--ACHESJN &SON
1/1111111t11111111IN1111/ ■111■RR* 1 R1/1/■ 111
Stray Shots
from Solomon
There was a man who made a phe-
nomenal
hi
nomenal success of his business a few
years ago. From a small beginning
he attained prosperity and wealth. t
Then seemed tar come a change in the
tide of his affairs. It
CAN'T BE was not bad debts or
DONE. speculation; it was net
booze. nor was It ex-
travaganee or generosity that slowly
but surely sapped the tountktthtnof
his business. Ile simply pndertook.to
keep another woman. Ile halt a lone-
ly wife and fine family, but what was
the g,axl of money. if it lid not enable
him to fly as high as the oObetbirths
with whop' he flocked: It was the
old story -a blighted home. • crippled
business. and final eollepst. There Is
only one end to a life of that kind.
The game is usually ,•alied with the
a knowledge of their at -"rat meauek•r-
tugs. A preacher who addressed •
Colored audience the other day had a
gut d--tib-aatii be teeldenlallq sen- I
carefully. It Is easier to decide wbkb
ones you like beat. '
one week after ('hristmat, your
1•refereueee are very defiolte. Two
eek„ after Christman, yogi base to
'.q, 1111,1 think a minute to remember
what some of your friends gave you.
Why not give your friend. a Christ -
less present that they cannot forget,
and would not if they could? The
Youth's ('ontptnlun cum's ottee every
week -fifty-two times Irl• a ytprr. For
1'2.00. what present eould you possibly
buy that would be more usenet!, mor.
toed, and better apitncfatttl''
Just send your crier to the address
below and Santa Claus w411 take are
of deilrering the Companion to tont
home or to the home of a friend. Sub-
scribers will receive:
1.' The Youth's ('ompnlon-7,2 is-
sues in 1927. and
2. The remaining Issues of 11x20.
.all for only 12.
3. Or Include 'Me('all's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fas
ions. Both publications.
12.50.
YOUTH'S COMPANION
8 N Depart.. Roston, Mass.
(Subscriptions received at this u
tinned chickens, when even the dee, s
cons began to look around at the door
and shuffle their feet. The mom rest-
lessness may be noticed in sluiced any
congregation when the preacher be-
gins to get a little close to common
tailings. Solomon realized this. You
hare only to load up with a good dose
of moral buckshot. and fire pointblank
and the birds will begin to flop. it. Is
like the old fellow who went out with
his grandson squirrel hunting. ' The
old gentleman's business was to shake
the tree and the boy did the firing.
After several ineffectual efforts the
old roan asked a show at the gun, and
with the remark that 'he -couldn't hit
anything.- the boy handed It to him.
.t squirrel was soon sighted and the
old gentleman raised the weapon in
Ills palsied 'sands and fired almost
w•lahout taking aim. "I knew i would
zit him:" said the 01d chap. dellghtesl-
1X--mss..- the egnirre1 dropped. "(id
course you wonhl." sneered the lad.
"anyone who aimed all over the tree
like you did would he sure to bit
something." Truly "the witted flee
when nn man paysnetb."
player broken morally. financially.
1 physically end spirin►all)*. t'Itemmve
thy way ter Room her and come not
near the door of her !muse." When
some fool whose• feet are already in
the net prates to you about "lite."
turn your hack on him. Her house Itt
"full of dead men's bones."
NORTH HURON CANNOT
TRUST EITHER FERGUSON
OR JOYNT
"There is not march our arguing
shout the prints in Mr. Ferguson's
polity," says The Toronto Star. "if lee
wins and has the tacking In the Leg-
islature be will make his policy just
as we ias7te thinks fit." This is just
the mint The Signal has been trying
to get aetms to Irs redden'. Surely
the course ibst air. Ferguson has par-
sued In the last three years shows that
in this matter he is not to be trusted!
fie-aub'iiJited a pleblecite, promising
that he would abide by the will of the
majority. The result et the plebi.e to
ant suiting him, hr disregarded it as
far es he could and. more than that.
etlaT5fi 1biT all wwiiuld hare no more
pleblacites. He prepared for n "wet"
victory by creating a dosen new city
ridings that would be expected to vote
"wet" and doing away with an equal
number of rural ridings which would
he expected to vote "Ary." He chose
for the election a lime when the roads
tilt mem-_
L !Aran._ cannot be deemed either just _t I b
----- ,
• • -
1 erne• head e up ane ear)* 1
+nnil. Id/MO
Are you one of the fools who are
forever taking refuge in the eremite
that he "did not mean Lt?" One of the
worst plunderers Is the fellow wito
says hismistakesare those of the
head and not of
WHERE IS the heart. The wise
t•nUR UEARTI man !eye, "A wise
man's heart .1 rat
Wash your face and take the crape
off the does That is the Advice Solo.
mon gave two thousand years ago
when he said. "Let thy garments be
white and' let thine head lack no nlnt•
went." Everybody wants '
SPRUCE to kick the dog that crawls
IJP. about with Its tail between
its legs, and the crowd wilt
cheer its head Off over a man or beset
that goes Into battle with ids head up
and a determined eye. Appearaneo
do not always count but they often 50
along way towards helping the bunk r After Every Meal
account or carrying a men through
An American astronomer predkts
very hot summer In 1927. Anjou
we will hare a coot spell -••tore that
-Kingston WbIR• -
critical time's. Keep a stiff upper lip!
Ills right hand. but n fool's heart is at mid n cheerful front. and the world will
Os left." The ancients itssa•tatei the i1eln hands to help you. People have
heart with intelligence nor use fur the fellow with
for ban it
1
end purpose, head and (h g tg
end the digestive tracts with the fed- ggitig trousers. it doses
not require much effort or expense to
Ings and emotions. Whnt Solomon look well
meant was that a wife mutn'a heal,
Wan- is the right place wine a fad's TWO WEER.4 AFTER CHRIATM.Ui
e tan I
Mr. Ferguson says he wiII Jail those
there Is almost entire dependence u
who atleuapt bootlegging uu,a•r his ,dirt •t b indlroc•
or desirable. Severe hardship Is Is- rat rah.
1 were Ltld for an active seas+n next rcas never wiles I should
bti-T)te ,--
ificteh upon the poorer i•lassrs wile ---- •- urn is more than ai hat rack The TAn wok bright. 1 I
' man who wins is the one who In madly; Christmas rnoraing. You open the
when opp•rtunity knocks at life dior. i st,x•kln s. ('hr(stm is
on indirect taxes. The proportion
Government control law. Why docesn't[to.increase as ptpuletienthtincrea'.rs
he Jail the tawtllegge.rs n„0.? It will ll and the country tetomes more tlmsely
out bre any easier to oto it afar U'•eta- settled. But In Canada the propor-
irer 1st. tion has decline. since 1922 when tit-
her
taxes provided approximately one-
• • • third of the revenue, while in 1923
The average ratepayer in t;ori rkeh they produced about one-fifth. Indi-
wlil base alonut 13 added to his yearl! r's't tuxes. like import duties and the
wars tax. are taxes on consumption,
tai hill beeous• of Mr. Ferguson's When levied nn articles ut universal
.income tat -la _ e"rt.
1CfRl-- Bsut>titm they frequently serail lips
„n til e
will not represent any value received with email incomes an in}'
weusely greater sacrifice than they in -
112.1 ttpon--the--we a Mayes
Mr. Darby deliberately excludes
from his dlseusslon of the subject the
poseihjHty end equity of taking far
the state all unearned Ivgremento
"rr•Ate,l by social. as distincrfrom In-
,1RLlual. efforts and activities. But
apart fnmt'that consid,•retion'he rinds
Thal the most *spillable method of as-
sessment of taxes for Federal purpose
is that which ns•ertnint the total 1n-
c„me of 'melt taxpayer and. proportions
the patstnent to it. That le the par-
is,ae of the incntne tax. bks aband-
onment would be a backward step and
should therefore be strongly opposed.
if the low tariff policy la_to-he pot la -
1,.
effect In Canada, the retention of
r''r 'Deem. tax 11 Pzuelt$al.
The Irae ofi rhyming
(Toronto Star)
A pollee constable having stint et
and worn e4 a ynnn5 man whom he
tettgitt in the net, aplMrently. of try -
Ink to break Into it More and who ran
awns. refusing to stop when ordered
to do . hale rained some dlacnsslea as
to the Jnsttfieatinn for shooting in
such nu emergency SP that. '
Thr ruidery, In this case. had _tot
NSen committed; the offender welt not
doing or thrreetening to do anything
rerinn -he wale getting *war from
what he bed Anne. He wee running
snw-ar to escape arrest and probable
imprisonment There was, however.
nnthinx against him which lnvnlred
etch a death peachy ea a fatal ballet
wnulA ksvp brought him
The men who owned that Afore, for
but will simply be that mach less for
w-eaTihy people to pay.
• • •
What a ennfrnst hetwesei -Nr. Rnh-
ertson's 4ire•t, -caroti f statement of
his position and Mr. Jnynt'a twisting
and turning in order to amid the is-
sue. „Electors who demand honesty
move all things in their public repre•
sentathrs will have no hesitancy in
judging between the two candidates.
• • •
The Clinton News -Record sake The
Minn' for all indleatlon mil.. how the
election on Theembf'r ler will go. We
must rnntees their our "sixth sense"ds
not working so clearly Ss it dirt during
the Federal contest ; intt The News-
Record
ewa
Record need tart depend upon its for
511 adraneeestimate of rbc result of the
prew•tlt .',ores(, It Cail work (lilt the
problem for heel?. If it will take the
number of voters In the town of Cabs -
ton, say. who ars going to "switch" at
this election -that Is, Idbetata wko
will vor "ser V6 rirlilWtvaTrvis-
who will vote "dry" -and apply
the same propertInn to the vote
throughout the Provinee. taking into
conidderation the vote at the 1923
election. the results of the Inst ptehIa.
cite, and anything else that should
enter Into the caleuletloo, ft will be
Officers of the Association were re-
e stupid mouse, f for- Chnstma. morning are the most
!wed as follows: pion. pec sideot Dr.
K r presents out
P. h. Doolittle: IMn t use the
prrs+idlrut. ('.1 (' ti
It doesn't take much
to keep you in trim.
Nature only asks a
Nitric help.
Wrigley's, after every
meal, benefits teethe
breath, appetite and
d+Besdon.
tt"odrow' seteute; rtet•-pru.ident, got. pt Is the rrfug,• of the mea 1 wonok•rItit taenttfnt things In theSheriff .1. S. Wilson. Owen Sound: 2nd
whose bend Is where Pat nut the pro- ;world. 111de•r the soft light of Christ• I A Flavor f01' Euery Taste
vice-president. (George J. ,)rer•uiI acting tin plate before going Into rats caudle. every present looks like
Orillla: secretary. George l'. France.
mlwaa It Is
Sarnia ; treasurer, Jack Nowton. bar -
.
battle. A head is no good uw here it le ready for ase when needed.
Hitt. The members of the directorate left-hThere are iltnhearti. of people with
are the officers and the directors to be kp.1ti n o. hearts. Theta whet
appointed by each of the municlpali- , keels them where they ars.
Hex interested in the development of When you hear a man
the highway.growling_--
A feature at the evening was gra ads'I about hard times and excessive curt -
dress by Dr. i)oolittie. giving many of Petition you eau put it dawn that he
his .tteraQnal_expertenees -ata-a--mortar-le -ftat -fttitl of the armchair. the pipe,
from the .ttlanNc to the Pacific 1 the
Dominion of ('Annan. Pointing the or good company. The fellow who Is
huge ambunt of money spent by the realty on the job has no
Yruvint'e of RritIsh Columbia to build GET A time to bother about ills
highways, he 111IgerL that the American MOVE ON, woes or those of others.
from the Southern States he Invited to
come to Canada during the three or
taut months to the summer Whet his Competitors are
summer whin the doing or saying does not bother him.
weather In the :South is unbearably "By much slothfulness the building
hot. He would not only lease, money decayeth." The soft seat la the to-
here for the regular expenses of tihe
kelp, but would leave moose for in- I"'gran slide to huffiness perdition and
vestment In Canadian enterprises. many trete be that ride it. The road
"Get behind your movement, not as a to tuneees. is studded with sr, many oh- i
tad but a• a solid buslnelfx propottl" staclp end turns that a man needy/ all
ikon." Di'. Doolittle urged bid eon. his Byre and all hie nerve to get over
¢Tn71dng hie address it. If some men were as good at strtr•
George .Jrenzles presldMt of aha Ing an they are at whining they wnutd
Owen Sound HOnrd of Tratk presiilr4 hate been no * y street. years ago.
aver the banuet, white the preshtent The remedy for poor hnMness ie to get
of the Aewtx•Iation. Cot. C. A. Wood- a wtRgle Cin. n if r do nomke
Wood-
row. of Sarnia. presided over the regal- n bulge Ln theEvebank baymlantr 34 1. u wilt
lar meeting of the As , •i i
ti x et an. The Increase your own self•r•apsr•t sad
F
eepert of the secretary. Geo; ge 1'. win that rat those around yon. Get e
rlm'e, Was.most comprehensive and move on and you will have lees to say
covered sit the artle'trtes of the Assn about the blains,
dation. which included directing o
tourists and Advertising the highway. I World records are hrnkets when eon-
arrows- OF HOG sHIPMF•NTq science gets after a man. The dim -
for week ending November 11. 1/120: tense • *nifty man will put behind
Orad- Ni'- An- ltnrmn him when he thinks the Nemesis fA on
such Gew horn County his track ih 1Atonithing. Men have
Total bogs .. 22 117 12.4 1404
Select Neon 4 Xi 42 443 been known to run
Thick 'moot h. 17 0'2 75 sl7 GOOD riper to Mexicn with -
flea vies ... 1 9 4 115 SPRiNTERS. out Mopping because
Extra heavies 3 4
Shop huge - 7 47 somebody looked at
Lights and feeders 1 1 them Ina way that seemed to reveal
a priceless treasure.
On the day after ('hristmas• you be- ,
Til to Zook at your W!m
R y + presents more
r
Five other Stylet
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1
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Valet
itatoS! ill Raa®r
-Sharpens Itself
Aatn.4n sap Refer, Rase% Co.. Limited, Toronto w -z
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