HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-06-27, Page 2.;
IWO
DIMICH SIGNAL AND TAX O4NCI41011 hTS.1
Milled by Silletal-Star Priem, Liinited,
Street, Goderieh, Ontario
TI DAY
NFA. tb, 1
'MING TOR TIM WAR
Pht ittiposta announeed by Flu -
owe Miniater Ralston. in, hie budget
apeeeb,,at ,elit-lawa on go/1day are the
IteaVieat.the taxpaYers ufCia,nada batte
aver been celled Upon ta pay f but in
view of the lutliaeriae Sibligationa as-
unte4'14 the Goverinnent in its war
•Voladitures they 'wete not unexpected
and -taro?' are being received with a
Minimum of grainblinet •
ittir the great Part a‘the tr30,f)00,00f)
4 year eXpected groin the nevi nape*,
Kr. Balaton rellea upon increaseS
the,excese jarolits fax and the Meanie
tax, along with a ten per eent, addition
to the tax on import-$, exeept in the
ra,ee tar imPo'rts from EMPire CountrieS.
In addition to these are -exeise" taxeS
atacaraibilitS, 'raeliett --Phonographte-
eaMeras, cigerettes- .and tobacee,
matehee and tiome other articles:
n; The •Ilthalater has sought to'phteetthe
taxes where they will be•Ieast burden's
some. The sales tax -remains at, the
,present rap, eight r:per cent, andis
re',deral' gasoline tax as was ex-
ttected, lil some qoarterS.
The new taxation will not by. any
• Aieana-- raitietthe ful.I.1.-atnount o th
Government' s .war expenditure; and
•
borrowing will be necessary to bring
the ,:additional funds to the treasury.
gr. Ra.Iston 'evidently- has ,sought to
14iise, as .large t, sum as posiible by
taxation without creating teagreat a:
disturbance in the;A oirces
- 'fro which
-revenue is derived. • 'As. if is, People
will* more ,aware than ever before
,
of the, demands , which ,war will make
upon their standards of living-. .
"If the taXation previsions are the
e
ISIOSt draatie that have. ever been im-
, rased upon this country they are Cer‘
iainly no mere drastie'llien the present
'IldUr• and the Present' need: demand,"
Said tthe .ititinistlatut "Thestatnte' may
: Well, demand • still mote.' He asked
those Whe'alight be inelined to 'oni-
pinin to
'Censidei
Of theirtProPerty or their ThieoMe if
s.041,x14:Ut 4.0 1:ta1y,:s40014.,Octiciiier the
Ptitialt-ptatilret
Thet''r_intinee 414 -later - and the
Si14*neMalt We believe, 'rely with
irfonfidenee„uPon.the patriotism of the
peopici,oLeanadit in meeting ' these new
dein:Inds. '
4 r •
exaMple sof the unrellabilltrof *Govern-
Hitler and ItItisolini; lie meanabnI
ilea%
0-0
The Men eira News -Tribune is not
taken with the idea of having the
Goverturierit 'Assume an relief costs.
Zit -says: "We wOuld be in favorof hoe-
ing, the mUnielpalities assume the total
cost of relief. munieipal govern!
:milts- would :then see to It that ;hose
who received it were honestly deserve
ing." If iteve*, left to the •Governs
meat te pay ,the4hole slot, relief exe
pendituree would probably .dtiubte, and
the, Money twould emote 'out „of. the
pockets a the taXpayers—Uot out of
the 'air as some peepte seem to Imagine
when Governments., spend money.
e•.- •
The Xast cleat, of nurse$ 'has been
graduated frem the, Brute 'County hest
tatre
nurnt having 'written flute (to use the
Werds The,' Walkerton Hereld-
Timea) ttio a aursea' training ,sehool
that has operated 'With marked auccess
gin the Past thietSteeVen Yeara aid ha
UrnetrtttattTebreS ted qualified "nursei
1111
ilirovsrit
Pieteiter 'Wiley- has quite 4 reputa-
am as a man of level Waking. lie
Once ‘91Kolik of there being few honest
men, and I zanier laughed at the Idea.
After thinking it over, however, with
a certain amount of natural evidence,
I've had some intereating thought.e.
Mrs. Phil was Shoelmd beyond words
last night when her commereial travel-
ling eouelattpoppedAn. o' the
lie p,resented her with a 1i:tit, of bath
towel% and ShetWae pleesed until she
foundtthe name of on hotel on them.'
However, int just laughed and said,
"Oh, thettto 'just souvertirt, You Pat'
Lor them in, your hotel bill
This souvenir -hunting busiuesa may
tierfecatt legitiatate, but somehow
it &men% seem, honest,Ir makes mo
think of the Unit we raised six fine
eollie pups from, infancy to a -point
where they could be sold, 'Conaing
tett of TIM. Murpliy's stare, the eeund,
of a pup yapping in tourist's car
attracted iny attentioo to where an
overgrown boy- of fourteen or fifteen
was holding on to a pup. It was cer-
the„seollite teem PasY
geadotii;: 6147 the; totirlit wbo was
having the car tiled. with gasoline
argued that it was a, sofivenir they had
picked up in a farraertS laneway. After
several -Minutes' hard argument ...lie
landed back the senvellir • t
_Banks seldom- make mistakes. In
tiae v1llare braiich bank yesterday a
•• Man erated loudly on the. svvindling
that *have net °4117-1)e°1 'ereditt° tile tactics of the bank and 'cited the eate
profession, but who have brought die- loud enough for everybody, to hear
Unction and honor to their sad alma how he had J00, been Cheated. The
materten-the-oletieet-eapteatet .tatencet teller checked up and paid, ,hini out
-forth the you women of ;the Walker- hfcianartle:atc.ellTtsee°t.mattiamistvtaask,rqi7itheierhiglet
in demanding hist full amount, .but it
seems strange to reeall how just a few
Weeks •previously he -cashed; a cheque
and received an extra two dollar bill.
He didn't take it tback, beetinse,- as he
expressed it, vThe, banks make it out
of us anywaY. • They'll Make a mistake
some, day in theirown ' favor and I
won't notice it!"
'Something for nothing t That's the
rule of the day with a great many
people. Of course, -there's always an
argument to make It seem'honest. Take
a day off in - the fall and cone back
in the middle of the 'afternoon. The
.
chances are, you'll find ecenebOdY filling
the back' of hi$ Car with apples. Gen-
erally it's '011ie folks from the city .
sorne distant relations who say, "We
knew you teinglitet inind, because,
you've got ,so leech of this ktnd, of
stuff, anyway." • :•
Another very, honest -kind of man
is the One borrows your tools.
He's generally' in a -hurry' . . . and he's
broken Something . . or he's going to
town in the afternoon to buy, one
and could he .borrow such and such.
Yes, he'll bring it back at such and
such a time. Re's always eattfill to
tell the exact timewhenit will be
returned. Days go by, and 'weeks' ,
and years . „land When You try to
profess ignorance of ever
batting borrowed a Certain ,hatniner or
saw. He claims to have the bill ih the
house showing Where he pi:Ahmed, it.
Perhaps he forgets t , -• •
How many men 'elector up a 'peavey
horse and then afterpropping him up
in at, corners_ say _without _flinching,
"Sound as a ,dollar," It's all in the
spirit of good clean fun known as
horse -trading. There's no harm in do-
ing it, .of course, because the fellow
you're dealigkith would da it to you.
How ma unds of clay and sand
have been sold as potatoes? We won't
discusrthe men. who All up the centre
of the bags with a, stove -pipe .and
stones. That's dishonest. But it's per-
fectly all right to sift four or live
poends of clay or sand into a bag of
potatoes and sell :it all by weight.
Perhaps! •
The church is another institution in
which -there's fun to be had. Soirie
men takethe Most delight in _pawning:
cif slaggfat•VDiugged nickels , ontire
church. I guess they must think that
clergymen have the right to use that
kind of currency without danger of
being elassed as dishonest.
_My, oh my, but the human race has
strange codes Of scruple. A man who
would take you to the •Supreme Court:
.if you mentioned his being dishonest
will do the strangest things Jost be-
cause he feels nobody knows the dif-
ference.
E GODERICI SIGN4
ilarrolf IROINS op tk. Wu
tattfl WOWING-Ititetite
Antottg the vital lutereste a the -eat.
mot people faet .4ges, woridas condi-
tions, and livinentinulards. To begin
with, North Americans must Under
-
*tend that the iteinians have never
known the standard of liviug. commonly
accepted as' a inhaimum in our North.
Some German ecouonti$bt assured me
that the standard of living of the plain
working class in'Oermeny had Made 40
advanee whatsoeVer in'the fifty Yeats
from 18.88 tO 1.938, in terras Of feed,
clothing, or tieing Oriatteres To u,$ of
thettNew tWorbar-the-German tworiterS
seem. the most &elle in any modern
"e0Outtat and cousidering their marked
skill at their trades and their long
working hours, one wonders if their
Patient .aeceptance #f such a low stand-
ard of living can he entirely' due to
flattery in the form of inflated national
pride or thetassitrance ef militaty'eue-
cess. 'Although it is a fact that more
perSons are employecipoW than in 1933,
and that . the total sum paid out in
'
wages is greater,. the* can be *denial`
that the quality of Odd and clothing
Purchasable ;c,vitli the equivalent income
Iia s deteriorated lathe last seven yeare.
Theteinflation has Owein such a way
that it is Milken to detect it: Like unt
,erepleyntent,ht 1ias:bee1l.l11_2art.,eon4
Cealed. Price Control: has permitted
only a slight rise in the general price
level,.but the aubStitution ef inferior
materials in cOentless dally peeesaties
and the curtailing of services are direct-
ly lallattonary measures.
Practleally without exception; every-
one in Germany is ,glad that unemploye
raerit has disappeared. There is more
than enough work for everyone (except
Jews), , People, all over the ,world
would rejoice if Hitler had found' a
solution for the ,unemployment prob-
lem; but there Is, even inside Germany,
an uneasy .conselousness that the pro-
blem has been,. -in part, temporarily con
Cealed rather than permanently solved
(eousider, for instanee, the three years
that every youth must give to work-
canip and militaryservice) and: that a
great part of the employe:tent, is . un-
productive, as in manufacture of muni-
tions and in the 'Secret Police; and
wages are low- , . . . ' " •
. No one may he given employment
Who doesnot present the ofticial_Work
Book, and, a liminesssof .any size nniet
require all eployees to hetet* to the
U'orle Front; the par»yorganizationthat
has nominelly rept ed the labor ime
ions: It, unemployed,- Work:Men are
directed to jobsoby the Work Front; and
are not free to leave' thel:f" einployment,
voluntarily. On the
-other , hand, they
may be transferred to another business
Or. another kind of work .iri any part
og the country at the pleasure of the
Work Front. ., They may not ;decide
whether or not they wish to work over-
time. If engaged in work "Of national
iMportance," they lobar under the fear
of Spoiling material. and being reported
to the Secret Pollee for sabotage. Thus
they are kept in :fear of their ,bosses,
Whose good will Is paramount: . There
is a good deal of grumbling on payday,
but few dare to ask ftir an increase in
wages. ., . • I. .
'ton -district who wish tee becoine•nurses
wtU have to go,to' some city hospital
more or less distant te receiv,e their
t.raining. The result will be that many
of these young women_ Will give up the
illea.of entering the profeesion—yvhiele
of course, is just what those vvho are
manipulating aftairs want. It is .a.
flagrant inetance of the poltey. of Cent,
iraliza.tiot whieh, will • help to wreck
the present. Government at Toronlo.
—
au emissary of the Depart
-
merit of•Edneation. wonders Irtirr *sc4pol
`lainirds do not take advenage' of 'Govt.
eroment grantfel.; this; that and the
other thing, he underesamates- the in-
telligence tof the ,people who are re-
ehensible for the eonduet ot localSchool
affairs. These peeple now Govern-
ment• grantet do not grow,ten bushes;
theytknow that the money comes from
imposte Mt themselves, directly -or In-
directly, and they decline to be bribed
with their ovvn money to do sethething
which they feet they cannot Afford to
Io: The Poeta of Goderichthas had an
rroRtAx...trovs •
a. 4 •
way tit *Ate -clime, your teeth'
ind tang ,
Won't -aotaebotly 'sing, '"Let a tittle
inins`hine ,
Vreedota is :for those who are Pre-
.
to,Pared to light for its
• " * 0 *
4onor Is, still left to France, says
Petain. But not emelt else.
•
Petain came out, of ,the at war. a
• 'hero, eonduct at the *present
tincture;will ,stanip h'im for all time
itietanything .buts
* • •
Jai) insiirartee, sr,' called, will. not
ensure a- job to anybody except a neiv
TM f eivli seryants. -who will. have
adininistration ef -the act.
Harbor Park promises to be more
popular thanever as.a picnic resort
this" year.. Any menet", spent in tm
proving the faeilitie Or:visitors 'in. the
'ark or at the beach will bc---a good
iniestment.
• op •
" Our friends' across the border are
asked to,:rentera' ber th, at; although Can-
adians *must have passports to enter.
the 1Stateciheri IS no suell require-
ment for entry. to Canada. They are
• as' 'free to come as,* -past_years, and
• 'more welcontetthan O'er, if that were
poSeible.
„,t
it is autherttativell' denied that the
' Princesses Elliabetli - and - Margaret
Rose are In ..Canada as has 'been
trimottel. or 'many weeks, saye a
despateh..from London, the daughters
Of thelting Arid Queen have been stay:.
'Mg at iCountry ,place, 'well protected
...against .iair raids or other dangers.
Itepublicaus are Meeting at Phila-
.
dolphia this'week to name a candidate
for the" presidential election in Novem-,
tier. In the meantime; Mr. Roosevelt'
has thrown a tborisb into .their ranks by
ltappointine; two Well-lenetvit ItepUblicane
fo his Cabloet—HenryL Stimson as
litcretary of Vratand Col. prank Xnox
is Secretary of the Navy. Ills option -
„eats have to get Ilft -Oarly In the Mori:
fog to get anYthitig oit Pranklia D.
- *
A Wisconsin farm lad wanted to
1,0111 tho ItitYal Canadian .Air 1'4)1w°.
TO hitchhiked front his home, a
eirmilred ahliee- the other esitie of
chieitgo, 10 Toreatto mid applied for
.seltaleelon. - Ile woe told he must sup-
ply certificatea ste to birth, education
and hstrstetAr. Did he glee lift? No.;
Ito hitehhiked bock to Wisconsin, coi.
tatted tha 'paper* retinittd,, nnia, niede
•arey spin to Toronto. That bok
should * given 11111,4011. if! /bomb
ment greats, and this year must collee
a large addithanal aniountt:sfiont its
taxpayers' Itecause of the failure of the
Goveromeht to Make good On -its
preittiseS; If the Department of pdn-,,
cation wants to introduce new fangles
In its school' syetent it will hese to use
somet tother -method than that . of
dangling;Goverrunint grants before the
people.
HIGHWAYS, OR if•ASTURES?
(Seaforth Expositor)
Huron, Connty 'Council may not have
a monopoly of waking itseia. ridiculous
tit the eyes of the rest of the world by
the resolution rash Which. breaks out
every Once, in a while in that august
body, but we doubt there are many
other- countlee that can beet- its record.
These reaoletione, o ,motions, bear
onanany things, but usually' upon some-
thing entirely outside the jurisdietion
of the eourtty, and they travel far and
advertise,As Viriaely. In fact, ,there is
one of them_ that *Ili altrays be looked
upon as al-are•gens, as long as there is
a Parliament at Ottawa. '
• And they are still doing it. past
Week et Is reported that one of -the
-liveliest debates et the Huron County
Connell developed -over -the following
resolution:
That we petit:too the Ontario' Gtov,-
eminent to have ti‘e, Traffic Act
amended $0 that any motorist who
strikes any livestock, where he has a
clear view of the road for at least ten
roast sholi be held responsible' Or any
injury done to -said •animals, and that
a resolution to this effect be, sent to.
the varionS county eattncils and the
Ontario County .;Council Association."
Carried.. • : -
What, one might be excused for ask-
rigtt, lot/the intended Purpose of, our
country roads and highways? Are
.,they traiiic lanes? Or they pasture
lanes..? .,PrOin_ the publie,_safety_stalid,
point, Wei -cannot be both. '
/f roads and highways are designed
as raffle lanes, then no lefo.se livettock
.of any kind 'eliotild be allowedsto roam
Open . them. riniumerable, • eostly and
even tttat idents have demonstrated
that fact, , " • • -
On the other hand, if roads and high
-
Watts are designed for , pasture lanes,
thett no motor vehicles of any 'kind
ehmild.lte alloWiti upon' them: Injured
and dead livestock and smashed ears
have demonstrated that fact toot
And, aside from the, fact that not
onelnotorist in a hundred eottid tell
you, offhanded, what a distance of ten
rods represented, what is ten rods to
ebw anyway? The average cow does
not ask, for ten rods of .elear 'vigor(
when it decides to cross•the road. The
trouble la it seldom asks for ten" feet.
That is twity so many of themnever
reach the other side.
Then ,there are the possibilities audit
a change in the Trafile Act would open
up for seine enterprising person Or
persons. Any person could pick out
a Wee etkaight piece of road ..,eku witieh
there was eOftsiderable trifle and pas-
ture a. btirich of canners at one old
of it. Then when he Sawa ear -ap-
proaching, he could drive his bunch out
on to 'the road, and be abilost certain
of losing one or two,
That might be one way to inerease
the farm profits, . hut it would bear
tither heavily on the motorists, be,
mom no matter what * coves ancestry
/es when it hi on lits feet, It Is alwaye
thoroughbred when it lies, dead on gie
road. Any rallvvay company will tell
you that. .
Rackets, and very successful rackets
too; have been organized -and operated
en -1111A0.11 siffnMer Prospects. But for-
tunately we do -not breve that the
Mixon. Comity resolution wIll get very
far with . the Highways Department,
`nor 'Yet very far with other eoutities in
the Province. _Butit does help to keep
Huron. tin, the niap. •
,TO CANADIANS ,
John Ilasefierd, poet lauteate” of Bri-
tain, has paid tribute in the following
lines to Canada's aid to Britoil:On the
• .
present crisis; • • ,
Theysay thttt your memorial has Weil
• broken.
It was but, marble; your memorial'
stands, • ,
*ore 'lastingly than any ma.dp with
bode.
Wherever fellowship of men is sweet,
Wherever.fivdom makea heart to
beat,
Wherever in :the world our tongue is
spoken,
It will be saidof you that without
" spur,
rrOJII fellowship alone and -eensetOf
Out of our freedom, you. took side
with her -
Who Is our mother, asking nothing
mere
Than hideoite death upon' a foreign
shore
That friendship among_ nations, might
begin. t
Mr, Masefield gave to the poem the
"To-Conadiatte Our Friendsln
Need."
hunger, ileteitt, the nervoua strain of
wicertaiutY, iuid intermit strife. Tbe
country, abandoned by its former rul-
em. Was not ready for the form of
government which followed. Then
came the inflation which impoverished
a large section of the population. But
the Germans are usei to working hard;
and the industrial life of the country
put up a gallant struggle until the 1029
depression in the United States struck
it a xnortal blow. Again there Was
hopelessness, uncertainty, and only the
National Socialists claimed to have the
answer. But since the first days of
National -Socialism, the nervous strain
has increased steadily through longer
hours of work, eompulsory attendance
at numerous party meetings and cele-
brations, poorer food, conStent fear of
the Secret Volice, abolishment of the
labor unions„ loss' of liberties,- religilus
persecution. One gall* the impres$ ori
that it is the intention of the party
to . keep the populace in a abet() ,oTf
physical fatigue to increase .further the
natural do011ity Of the Germans.
Of these cattse$ of fatigue, the most
aeadly is the ever-present fear of the
Secret Pollee. Tension is evident, in
ethe faces of all Germans, high and low.
In train and tram there is little conver-
sation, and that little in ,a low tvoice.
In restaurantate-whielieUeedstot-bettes
noisy, each group sits huddled together
over the table, and no one can hear
what is said ot the next table. 'Denun-
ciations, however,. are not nearly $o
numerous now as in the first year of
the reghne; after seven „years the de-
nouncers have given themselves away.
One of the • Most important bits of in-
forthation for any German to possess
1,s the answer to ,the question: Who in
My neighlierhood and at my place of
employment are the ardent Nazis, and
,whieh of them might feel it- a duty to
denounce me, for a reward? Over a
period of seven years, by a gradual.pro-
-west- of exchange of confidences -and- talsa-been given systematic dtM in the
observations of•the little daily reactions use of gastnta._,Tambe *ow. yo- rk Tinies
of each of his associates, a man is
•
The nice -old lady smiled atthe little
„girt who had been left in charge of
the cake' shop. tt, .
"Don't YOu sometimes feel teMpted
toeatone of the •cream buns, iny
dear?" she asked'. ,
The little 'girl was quite. shocked:
"Of course not That would be Steal,
The 40aiti ot the workers is not as
good as that of British and Anierican.
workers `The- tuberculosis rate' for
example, is higher, and rising
lit these years of longer hours one
poorer food. Suel conditIone are ag-
gravatedby a lack of gealified physig-
tatie;"7-since.„-the Manysphyalcianstavith
Jewish blood have. ibeen, forbidden to
practice. Heath Insurance IS :obligat-
ory/but the physielanaProvidee: by the
insurance companiesare so rushed that
Patients frequently receive inadequate
attention. , • • .
It must be realized -that everybody -in
.Germany is -tire& No truer remark
about the European situation in the
last teir years, has beenanade than that
everyone in 'Germany Ought to he put
to bell for arestlure. As we all knove,
the entire population has undergone an
unusual degree of suffering since 1914.
First tame the gradual exhaustion of,
all the material and moral resources of
the country in the eftintto win the
war att any. Cost. In every family
there was the burden of sorrow .for re-
latives lost. in the war; then came
AN INNEivrit'
(tXeter Tinies-Adveeate)
Vomit him an enemy of the common-
wealth who attempts to feather I& nest
or to play partisan polities the fateful
times.
rellWay empleyese Mk/a mport
aut.
To4e lioloot" ((ew 1100).
BRITISH CHILDREN Ma -TRAINED
Pleat Britain has taken every pre-
caution to protect her school --children
from air -raids. (Should the Pennons
gart bombing the country, air-raid
shelters ; have been built for exert
group of Jilfty sehool-childien, and the
children liave been ,so trained that
they ean be safely marched to their re-
sPective shelters within two xninutes:
'The shelters have been built in sehoel
playgrounds and are distinct from the
public shelters. Children as young as
five year's have 'been +drilled so they
know Just 'where they are to go in,the
event of a raid. The demeanor of the
children is a thing of which we have
reason .to be extremely, proud. , They
have been told of the dangers of air
raids ,and of the seed of precaution,
and they have entered Into the Spirit of
the thing thoroughly. 'Children who
live within dive minute4. of their achool
will lie taken home rather .than to the
school shelter.. Those who live a long
way froni echoed are tUlly inforMed of
the whereabouts of al/ the shelters
along their route.: ' • , .•
:In order to protect the.childrew, Vag.'
land has been divided into throe dif-
ferent 'types of "areas. • The areas of
special diniget have been declared
"..exaguable! and- as:far aLpossible. tire
*Children-haVe`lieett taken aNia-Y-freilf
them. 'The-countyy areas have been
declared "reception." verittee and Child-
ren ham; been taken 'there. Other'
areas are tailed "neutral." ° They
neither evacuate' nor receive ,children.
Wolverhampton; a city cif 1150,600 la -
habitants, in 'England's "Black-.
Country," is in a neutral area,
Enormous sums have been spent to
build shelters for children. It 'watt
deetded not to ibuild'shelters for group$
of more - than ,fifty, ..beeause larger
groups: ',could not be;theld and con-
trolled 'by. adults. The 'children 44.Y.9
sure how •each stands on this ';',1ital
question. • Nothing is more illuminating
in the question of thlaalereetts tension
than a trip from Germany to Holland,
Dem -nark, ,or Switzerland.- When one
goes into these neighhering countries, it
sie at first startling to meet ready
,smileS, to hear rippling laughter, to see
people walking along the street in the
asstiranee of owning_ their own souls. •
• I noticed unmistakable signii,of in-
creasing fatigue and despondency
,araeng Peet, office and railway em-
ployees during 19381 they Made an ap-
palling number Of taistekest , unusual,
with' German oflicialsSin giving inform-
ation, in filling orders, and making
change, often in my favor. I ean:easlly
understand the rePertsttof the large
nuniber of wrecks on the German- rail-
ways since thewar' began. Our news-
papers have Stressed the poor. condition,
of .the raiiWtiy equipment, but 1 feel:
that thequestionof the Morale of the-
,
e•seerse.eesee*testattoteset,
-
JIINX Sith, 1.041.
DON'T NEGLECT
NATURE'S AVARN1118$
Headaches, Acid Indigestion,
,
Rheumatic Publa
In the rush mid bustle and, strain
these days, are you going to neglect
yourself till nature shouts her prp.
test—headaches, sour Stornach,pama
of rheunsatisni, lumbago, neuritis?
Don't dolt! Don't lose a single
day's work Or a minute of fun that
you can avoid losing. -
?Keep it with ICruschen Salts.
Millipns of people throughout the
Empire lake the "litacilet-I,Y dose"
of Ktusclien every morning of their ,
r lives. • Icruschen 15 Aritish., The
finality of every one of its Many
e Ingredients re the bighest obtainable
anywhere in the world. , Together
these' niineral salts, in minute
crystal (almost powder) form plalcf$
a maw attack on the common came
of these miserable ailments. They
help keep your body clear of clogt
gbigWaste, poisons/blood impuritiec
Whether you oreon active evice
in the Idtchete the efficektt a lathe,
or in any branch of the "service"—
keep fit 'the easy, inexpensive
F.n.ischen way, •,
Get a bottle from your druggist.
Take t'uSt whatyou calit,P0 o a
•`tsdImeett'eachsenorninge----itto..tbiaatte —
afterMath. No violent itotative.
effect. Just a grand remedy that
• hiparts that million dollar feeling of
abounding health and vigour. Bottles_
250,. 45c 'Mc. ;
„
Barber (to cUstomer) : "urn retA0
a meleture in the hair today, sir.'
Customer (putting his hand ant nut
head) ; "1 hadn't noticed it."
Barber: ".011, no, sir; Imeant the
heir of the hatmosphere."
„ -"rotentemeneeeeeseeseeenetteett........"
-- -1 .,VIUWIIIUI5Nht
For quick relief from itching of etsms. Pis114%
letis foot,eoelei,itsbieit, /sees se4,0thstss
-cued skin trowel, use wortd•tateous, ooafet,
sop*, lioreiC D. D. D.PreseriPtion.
stainleie. Soothes irritetiee se,O, 411441)'
Itching. 36o Wel bottle wove' It, or motor
your dtuggisi today for I). D. D. piitscpurn
•
onlyliele them." _ .
eteetet VIIMIMMINMION001111•11•1111.111001111
*.Vre pre-
leribe insur. '
'ailee by ann.-
what
you 'need
and by sell.°
ing you ant).
what ')rou
need
OFTEN ° WARNING
t. V"
Backaelkw 'milli !AO ^the rirst ilin of Ka*
` trettble. When your imiik Eh* 14t.
- our.kigeont
e ,pon' heOd this '
.
,,,..,..a is tie important. Taki*Ornit Wien
--.=, beign-c"ctsfillaBagdAlied7tinter-auffdarteliti causeel***Icth*'DOMfirlit.1- -
' Kidney PiUs---for over 'half a century 'the.,
.fallwite rem* fo,l!'Kidnei afloat- 107 .
ei...
odds Kidney Pills
. .
atieinkulmointimmer•e•eii
NELSON ,HILIi'GODERICII
0.• e..TAELEAVEN; DDISTGANNON
CRAXGIE,
„
VVE„REk*Est$T
PILOT INSURANCE COMPANY
Writing selitood ritkO Ant.ontobile, Fire, Plate Glaagh, Burgistrt,
Public Li'ability, int other general inattrance. Head Office,' Toronto.
•
Vett,
titt,tt.
trtt'S
at money saving prices
•
Make surethiscoming holi-
dair is freefroni botliemorne
tie-
troubie! Let ,us replace your
Worti-Ot, unsafe tires
with bk4rid new Poodyear&to.day.
.We have a 14ige .stock, of fully
guaranteed Goodyears at
difi-
eretit prices. Remember! Lowest
price or highest ''price
.matter what • you 'Paat . you
can't buy better tires, or get
better value than Goodyears.
Drive hi for prompt, rioney;esav-
log poodi4ars r at the price
you want to par., today! ‘;
„ ,
11, The Tube Is the heart, of Any Tire
For top service from new tires be sure
to equip than with new, low-cost