The Goderich Star, 1922-04-20, Page 9People and Places o
0
(1) •Mountain climbing in the Canadian
•'Pacific Rockies. The season is last start.
ina and enthustaats are already malting
pian" f.r the Jeer's., climb... - Moot at tks
Parties tot out (rem Banff, facilities for
cUmhing the mountains in that neighbor.
hoed offering .special attractions to those
wit have Earned the delight -4 of that
sport. •
(2) i)urine his recent rein o et*India
.ney�the
lco of .Ix cIndianregiments Thts is.
As first published portrait of the Prieto '•
wearinr the uniform of colossi-in.ehlef of
these regiments.
(3i The beaatiia' Zlasl)ica of Ste. Amus
de Braupre. destNyed bin itre last rseath.
inter leentainci .� ! � ��c •( Ste Anita
which reposed in a relives Arline, awl a
great number of enacting which hal b.ea
lett by pilgrims cared there. Beth shrine
eed the
hnlicraildngtiiiberealawlby•sstll ere
imposing structure.
(t) A new portrait of Dr. (Randall David
son. Archbl.h.p of Canterbury. the, Melee
heal .f the Antics* nwwunlsb. It iris
takers at thetime of Frircess Mars's wed-
linr and shows his Gran wearies a repo
as • did the other bi.hMp. *rammt at liar
teremoay.
(i) Fishing time Is here agile and the
anglers. hearing the Call. two alp+ buy
getting; the tackle into shags. p�l1yy..
tats. taken in the l.aureetlese wb.ee i:••l
-port' ab.*ads, ia'tspieal of aceae. tis est.
ins saeatk will nos ..ectad ital+ tis .4�
coesihle fishier arm rls .f Caaitla *Imre
Irene et the sport will tains Beebe first
eating of rho year.
(i) A flimsily Stile Cu.t or clvot ;cat.
pro of the meet popular irirrtse .f 3..adsa.
Englanl9. grMt Z... Ile ...Na
a.atharw• Eureps and ice-asse tarts •t
(;oath Frames end Bpd* is a 1sou1aholl
pc:
tat whoer...maketaie;hlmre d.sta. as aerseliratrp. ar lar.aoa
(7) The famous Males and relit .f Ste.
Argue •.f Ste. Anise ds i..apre. The arm
rtik the -hand clasped in the attitude • •t
Mossier •.l the figures .n either bide ars
lfUd•hs little atkhif se.1ne theaman r.sg
a glw everter is the relic, a plea .f ens
.f the arm I Ae' WSW Amis. the nether
.i the_ Virgil* „Mary.
BIG WORLD EVENTS
Continued from page 4.;
•
cents •a bushel,. and to raise the duty
on wheat flour from fifty cents . to
seventy-eight cents per hundred
• pounds. There are a'number of otli-.
er products and manufaetures of
Canada affected by the proposed .bi1L
* ere* *
Grecian Financial Difficulties
The Irish Situation,
The proposed terms of settlement
between the great powers and Tur-
key, involving. peace between the lat-
ter country and Greece, are' having a
bad effect in the kingdom of ' King
Constantine. The check to the Gre-
cian campaign against the Turk Na.
tionalist forces . at Angora, some time
ago, came on . the heels of financial
difficulties that were aggravated by
the.. impossibility of finding any one
of the allied powers willing to lend a
hand. This condition, has becaanie
worse with the passing of time,,and.
hIaccording to recent- despatches the
taken thesomewhat
government has
drastic course of forcing a loan.As
a precautionary measure both the
Bourse and ' the National Bank of
Greece were closed for a day or two
after the loan.
Australian Aviator Meets Death
Sir Ross Smith, an Australian, and
one of the most famous aviators in
the. world, . met death at Brooklands,
a noted English flying field, when a
plane he was testing Tirade a nose
spin and crashed' : to the ground.
Lieut. J. M. Bennett was killed with.
him. The two were testing, a flying
boat in which they hoped to make a
trip around the world covering 21,500
miles in 240 hours of actual flying
time spread- over a period of three
months. Sir. Ross Smith and his
brother, Sir Keith Smith, wertl
Aus
ter
knighted for their successful flight to
t'rMia. The tragedy Will. not 'de,
other aviators from. making the
t
Fo oiish Scizing
304
A penny saved isnot airways a penny earned.
Sometimes it is •two pennies lost. The mer-
chant who spends nothing on advertising loses
- much more than he saves.
The money spent for plate glass windows is not
looked on as lost; nor is the money spent on better
interior lighting.
Anything that increases favor, that adds to sales,
that multiplies custon#ers is very properly regarded
as a good investment.
Advertising . 1s' a'l ageoll ,.iflv'y`3t1TIt ('lift; ]t(at n, as „14ite' , ..e
° glass windows are. Advertising sells. more goods
to more persons than shop•windois 1o.
A WORD TO. • TOE PUBLIC ,
Do you resent harping a merchant address his Ines•
sage to you in the forms of an advertisement in our,
Mullins? On the contrary, is not your impulse to
respond to his friendly overtures
Shop Where You Are invited To Shop,
Issued by Canadian
Weekly
ee sewsperAss iation,a ft'
flight Sir Ross Smith had planned.
It emphasizes.' the fact that.aerial
dangers. But
a still many. u
travel has Y
it is also true that aviation is becom-
ing safer every 'day.-. The time is
probably not far distant when it will
stand most favorable' comparison,
with any form of. traveL .
Wrong Sign for a Parson •
"Guess we struck the wrong
pace," said the eloping, swain pulling
his horse up in front of the parson-
age.
"Why?" asked the :lady:
"Don't you see . that sign on the
tree, 'No:hitching here'," •
Charity begins. at home, but don't
let it end there.
411.11•r16
21
Yes! How. Long? , Harsh Sentence
"I believe," shouted the very mili- Abe Cory brought the following
t
sin
anen
1 'in fighting
tent enemaYth-
e York the o
general,>.fromNw,
t story over,
Y
with his weapons! ' That's what I; ere div:
advocate." • A : negro charged' with stealing a
"Tell me " came a meek voice from,. watch had been arraigned before the
the end of the hall, "Tell me,.how . Court. The'Judge was not eonvine- i
long does:it take you to sting a.� cdthat he was'gurley, ,and said: .t
wasp- I "You are acquitted, Sam.
Corns are caused by the pressure "Acquitted;'_ repeated Sam doubt -
of tight boots, but no one, need be ifully. "What;;tdo you mean, Judge?"
"That's the sentence; you are ac -
simple a d em dyhas Kollo ay when ("agti quitted."
Still looking somewhat confused,
Sam said: "Judge, does. dat nrean.1-
Lady—" Is this a cannel's . hair have to give the watch bhnek?"
brush T" �� RenrcnYber eta Nth i vile Ila as
Clerk— Aw:, gig on. ( impels don't y y
brash their hair.". • well as Victoria Day...
Remover is available.
Memorial to Early; Exp lorer
. , Takes form of Primitive Fort
YN6,
FICE
CAVCotlgc
ACi it
` OX.P4Y, • E,11, ER NU IP , DAY t?p f Ar 4 NYERMti�l� P.
t r.xt wrwli°t:1*s.°
P' Visitors to the tourist region about
!Ake Windermere in southern British
Coluhnbis, will And a reminder there
et early da The Hudson's Day
Company is buildings replies, of theei
first p�oosatin this region. It was known,
as "Kootenay Rousse" and was built
b the intrepid astronomer . and ex -
,
x, David Thompson in 1800 on
the shore of lovely Lake Windermere.
I)atid Thompson, a pupil at Blue
coat School in London, was ;released
to the Hudson 'Day Company for the
sunt of five pounds ;sterliing. The
eorsepa(ty sent him to Canada where
he vas outfttttrsi and pent wfs the
Hayes River with a pais. itt 1
lie with three companlona, two of f
/Mhos, amide 'their 1Ir* from Hud*
mess's Day to Lake Aibabaa sa (ti
hiss rptutit tit ISfif net > • w
hood t8at thisNth
e� that -e Wan
seat of 11 *AC. ire did not *Now this
to dioceurage Mahn brit eget off mt.
mediately with two Indians for Grand
Portage where"ho obtained an appoint.
meat .as *dreamer for the Borth
West Company whose headquarters
Were at that pointy
As astronomer he visited the com-
pany's.variotui posts anis while in the
i t- f-tho.Woa(is region in Mann
tolia, Foeated the wince of the Stir,..
distilipi Riven. Many years were
opo t in surveying the western wilds,
travelling by dog team and a anoe.
The winter of 1807.08 was spent at
Kootenay Reuse with his "little taro.
sty," as his Indian wi and children
were termed. in O ol, , 1810 he
set cast to uses the (;ol Ma Hine
from ate Wart* to its uth sand was
the first white num do thhf, *My-
ing at what iM stow Astoria. Orn, in
Jy, 1811. The trip wase
to great perils. Moon -
eon died age et 8, peer awl
nestended,' Posterity hon reeog.
n>a p iter debts to this brave matt whose
WILD GPAN1''FUP, ALONG TME
1140MPS N £IVF.,
sixteen este of work .tar the •C'ora-
anqy Brake him one of tits most not-
able men of that periotf.
The new post wilf be an ,ox'aet dap.
I"ication of the one built by David
Thompson and is in the nature of a
memorial, to the brave man for whom
the might Thompson Rivet iris
named. The fort will add atatnthelr
Write** to this pop akr railey
atarn&d m ugh are ringed_ na►
turas wnaders such ail y Cow*,
Horse Thief (Mader, sad Lake of Ihr
Hanging t•1 tl+pests at Battu'
sad Lades trip weir the Nair.
Wieadiarltaers R,Aad, s Pleasant *Nitisr
with Laker Windermere (.aaAl+p,trady
to scree therm luncheon or tea.
R
GEN
A A.
BAYFIELD
An Old Stand. under New .Management
Open Aprilst
1
First Class Work by a Competentstent Mechanic
cha
nic
Gasoline, Oils and Accessories
Complete Stock of
Genuine Ford Repairs
Batteries Charged and Repaired
Your Patronage Solicited
A. J. CARVER
Near the Bridge • Bayfield, Ontario
Open Evenings
s _ AAA-.
GOING TO HAVE AN
AUCTION SALE
Let Us Help You
Get the Crowd
The Right Combination is Posters
With the List in the advertising
columns of The Star. Note these
prices which are minimum.
.50 % Sheets $5.00
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sertion. When bills and advertisement ordered at
the same time all additional insertions for the adver.
tiselnent will be given at the rate of a.c.per' inch. Ar
range n!lents for insertion of the'advertisement can
made at the same rate in The Signal,
It Will Pay You ;To Consult Us.
The Goderich Star
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