HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-07-10, Page 2•
•
II TWO,
itr 6libistir *ign4-tar
TM) 4MWRUll AND THE Cal'aDKRICII STAR
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Published bY WPM -Star Press, Isitulted,
West Street, • GOderieh. Ontario
1PURSIDAY,.,11.114.Y Wth,
'1( Shan never hellteVe that the Young
•rami of Vana.da will not resPend 18
the Irumbets needed fer aory,r5ervice
dero4nded of' theta bytheir eteantry,
onte.4',.the'natiere of the service is pliaked
before., them in the true light, Those
who COUId aere, and " who do not
answeethe call will bear througlulife'
tile stamp bk that failatre. No vvealker
excuse for faityre to make •the chokes
no feebler reason , for neglecting to
answer the call to anus has ever been
given, than the excuse some give that
they are ,prepared to serve only when
others are compelled to serve."—Rt.
Hon. Mackenzie King at Prim.* Albert,
.4e7ask.
a .1
.•
OUR VISITORS
The great strearn of Vnited States
visitors that reached this town and
district last week'was in pleasant eon-
traet, with the Slight trickle of a year
ago. Our friends .across the borde'r
have learned that warthne conditions
l'anada„ offer no obstacle to their
having, a good thne. ambugst uS---os„
the eonteuey, may . add. a little' g'14,•ee
W -their visit. At any rate, (GoderIch
•is glad to see them and hopes they
will continue to *come all threetigh the
motoring season.
• Bow .much the influx is due to the
Homecoming Week insitations issued a
few .weeks ago- -cannot be known de-
finitely, but some 'credit should be
given to that effort', and We believe it
• would be advisable to repeat it next
year and ,in succeeding years. People
y are.invited,and
a repetition of the invitation is evidence
that the visit is appreciated andwill
strengthen. the .desire to return for
another visit.- ..It.enight7beemiat. tai47.1t.
the civic authorities or the Board, of
Trade go to the trouble ofar-.
ranging some extra, attraction in hpnor
of the,visitors.
'Canadians are sorry that on account.
of eonditione imposed by the war they
are unable ta visit their coneins across
the border; but when, the War .cloud.s
lift they will not he slew t� show their
appreciation of the friendly-- interest
that has been manifested by "returning
the eall" and seeing whatthe roads of
Miehigan air& eihio and .other neigh-
boring States look like after an absence
of some years.
r,
THE P4.,RKING PROBLEM
!. •
Vroileria I§ not the only Place •where
the Saturday .night crowd 'presents a
problem: .An Iowa 'paper publishes the
'following bit of homely p4etry, writteu
by a farmer'. wife. which •hits off the
situation rather neatly: • -
"Um just one of those country-
hieks who come frain way out in
the stieks to voice my woe and.
Make a plea for all the other boobs
like me.. ',We W'ork like heck six
dliyA a week, and when we're done
we like to sneak to our home town
. ,
to buy Our eats and meet our neigh-
bors on the streets. We ca'n't t:tke
off no workin' day. for if *We d(i,
there's heck to pay. You folks in
towndon't do that way, you do
your buying every day, and,•thar.s
why I don't :think"' it's right to
"'Wog" the streets on farniers' night
• You've got your cars parkecleon the
,street before we "hicks' set down, to
eat.' Then, we must slop the hogs
and feed the sow, eoax all the juice
'-frOm bossy cows,. piek up the'
coop up tlie -ileit? shave off the
whis1-...r, (if we're men 4, dress up
in overaltsand calico: since bogs
have gone :0 low, (Tani:- up the
fliver, give her juice, then • start
--for town . . but what's the use?
The streitts are. lined' far up and
(1(4w11 with 'care of folks who ,live
• in town, Who, seem to think
(4uite a treat 4) See tbe ,.rubes'
stagger Mk the Street With 101,1ter
jars •and eggs and cream. But saT.,
'it takes a lot Of steam,to lug Unit
stuff six blocks or more: you walk
until your feet a De sore, your
shoulders ache. you're 4.04' 10' red.
you wish that yen sere home in
And- then yon' spy that yellow
paint, that's put- just where tlie -
autos ain't. There's two ears
where the,re should'be three,,they've
straddled that there mark you M.e.
It' S our town, too, so please he fair.
• we Want to spend our niekels there.
Yott've watched us long enough to
see, We 101441 a parkin"- plam, by.
EDITORIAL—N6iES
11 Phil Osiferof Lazy Meadows
ittY BATY J, Boyle
44GASEESS SUNDAYS" P
Uncle Ned is more „or less assured,
lure. that the \sax ;
whistles were sounded tb indieate that better. He approves 4,)f recent' plans to
help win the war, and when yon coli-
tis.' war loan, quota kad been, reached, shier that he fought the 410er War out
. • eb timing for the
stiouner eveident from. tke' 114tntesr and the Groat War as well .,
powers that lw iTnele ';'.!;ed
itsLe'd ',What the noian
se' was about, d' words ..',. it nati6i be a ;relief for the
when told, he was so thrilled he went
over to the bank and bought a thonSande
dtillar. hand. "Why, didn't tbeY keen on
a •
• * •
Great care should be taken not to
leave broken,. glass where it eau, do
harm. The Other day a little girl at
1'proof.° had her heel half cut off by
stepping On eome glass while, bathing.
Breakihg 'bottles may be great pin, but
those Who think so should retlect.upon
the pessible consequences if, the pieces
art) left lying about.,
*
s .
Although some improvement has been.
made in the oondition-of.theBluerWater
highway, tourists still 'complain of it
and many.* theineshun it as much as
possible. Zither the Provincial De-
partMenf of Highways is igeorant.-of
the reseatmeut felt in this district, over
the negleet of the highway, or `its
epidermis is abnormally tough.
• *
It looks as if 'Hitler's Russian ganible
may turn out to be his fatal mistake.
The Soviet armies are putting up a 1... or else ..." fine 3iou re, look- ,
ern- them; many editors are obviousty
great tight, and unless the Nazis can get. mg, Mrs. Millie ley .. iid yo`U caring
for 'Filch strapping big twins." • Ned '• in complete ignoranee of them.
..more steam into theiVattaoks they may
.kinw everyone that went to church and
' A' few weeks- Slav,
ly* played the seal of approval on their
tivtions.
The point .whieli 'Virile Ned approves
Is that..of*"gasless Sundays." tille Says
that will Make people sit up an.d realize
therV'tewItr on., In leis way of
thinking, them's nothing so foolish, as
getting the car out on a.sSupday morns
ing, piling the family into it aud then
Ineezing off around the country wast-
ing gasoline— with nowhere to go *and
Algitge* tO do.
Siiinehow or other I cant help think,
lug that Uncle Ned approves of gasless
.Stindays for purely selfish reasons., ity
is looking_ forvietrit and hoping for a
return of the Sundays when hecould it
on the froat verandah of his home in
the village' and' thoroughly. enjoy
* *,
Current Views on the War
WOO' U.S, ISOLATIONISTS DON'T West; have Ikea hearing a great Awl
,
TELL '2 r
coneerning opprecesion and ex-
pleitation of the 'deb, the 13o Lt the
The deelsion of =sees Of busy' Vat;
— , Volonials; the Indians. But ;such fAett3
is 'to wiNflwr aus e"n"Y" as that for over twenty Penni India
any vitel intereet in belPing to do- has 'made her own tariff and usea:it
feud the British Ermpire° will depend .ollten to the, great disadwattage of
Britidla trade, thar in thus surrender -
very largely upon their geueral view
lug tariff -malting Powers Britain has
es to the (diameter of that eaPire.
ell)ttlikera, and has
evbote took the view---whith some, have thus carrretli!,
ea re o'hylouta that if AluerleaM4 as a eun.:(rmritertodietbred the charaeteristie instru-
forvvard expresse0----Vhat ;German imperialism a'teD Promaaa ode-linanePrialrzalth°nIti;1
NA:ad 'not Do.i$1.1)1Y 'be 'a lia"P Melltte7 nuipire---.-sUelf faCt .: are
• whielt ilea gone' on- oier most Of the
ing ,or dangerouS inflatence in the variably' uhkUOW11 0 those* wil10 Make
11.1MOSt in -
world than Britioh inneetialiem, no' No easily, the indictmeht of "Britlah
adMinisteation maid . not obtain, for infperialiSm."
IlS policye the rapidity of aetien end And_Whege the. facts are known, ais
the prolonged•saerifives nevessiarY °for -among (Tetra's students oh polities,
succes%s, and that - victory would rest theY are not ,so inueli ehallenged or c.'X-
with the isolatiooiets. Nazi Pr0M- ,.plabied away, as disregarded.; The
'gelidly is .far' too astute to attempt old generalizations about British im-
downright juetification of the German perialism are still made, as though
cane -et' It concentrates upon the. ere- the 'trend of things 4whieli has. brought
ation of doubt about tZe position of independence to a Cauasla, • an Aus-
Grea Britain. . 'Sueli app,eals find re- trella, a New Zealand„.la • South Afri-
sPouse in- Old educational influencee ea (undoing the defeat of the Boers),
and animositieS that .go deep in every , to an lIreland, to an ,,Egypt (after
country. (The 'wales of Preneh vi 1- eonqueet), and tentatively,. also. after
htges are plastered now ' with, posters emiquest, ,to err Irak, was sentething"
'showing' the buroing of Joan of Are; having' no hietorteal. eignificanee, It
alai ,the Irish in America are reminded' .
;A a eameiviale tragic fact that if there
had been 'wars of .independence for
"these- m-iw 'nations the , world would
halve rung with the story. Because
there was no war,. the world knows
little of the faets. .
--INorman Nigel' rein The New Re -
piddle ' (New York). \-v
IMPARTIALITY ISN'T. ENOUGH
...,...,. ....,, ., ,.... .,
It .was always pleasant -visiting .Uncle of wrongs suffered at the hand.e of
Ned on 0 Sunday. ...Seated 41 Dile of i "Britain" seven Inindred years ago.
those old-fashioned rocking. chitils' and 1
I although, 'then there,. was neither a
with ,his , feet' Melted in among the i Brit:till nor an England in the modern
fOliag,e of the. Dutchman's -Pipet that4 meaning Of ' those '‘vvords.) While the
elaniberedup aver the verandalfrailing , eighteenth.ventury pieture of Britain
in order that nobody could see him in i, sue seems
his stockings; - to bold the mind of this
Ile Would puff away 1 generation in Arnerica, all the later
atolidly on his. pipe."' The church, down i developrOhltts .;cidninating in the ISta-
the-street' had services •in the mOrnins leeme ..oeswie§rie•rie4-6eeeteetesise here fey -
-
and he was at his. best as they walked. no real 'impress at all. ,The events'
by on their way ti) worship. . "Goad
morning, James.; I. and a fine day this ,have not been recorded by the press;
mosr nee/simper readers are umwa re
have to aeknowledge, for the first time,
a defeat for their land forme:. If
Britain can strike heavily 00 the'
western front, the war may be termin-
ated sooner than 'anyone a few months
he had a word of greeting for rhera 'in o p i ' ea s 's eolumn, "Iii tie
all. While church was on he would don News," contained some paragraphs to
the effect that Britain had never been
his glasses and 'peer near-sightedly
through the pages of news. 'just. as ' knoWn to...give up anythingin tereem-
scion as the ehurch doors opened, the ' Ore. k"never any Teiluable terrifory.
glasses would • eoine ofr and the news- i never -any strategic harbor," and 'tha:t
ago conhi reasonablyhave expected. paper- would. he .• thrown aside and he ' 00 one. eOtthi possibly Imagine het.
f,riVing .ttheeegrea,,t_gold lands ,of
• * *
•
again. Sitting beside him, one he could tRand." Now . it is matter .of
A new pest', the elm leaf beetle, is.at- learn a great deal. He knew Where; ,gimpic 'statutory . feot, duly reeorded
tacking elms in the New Englitud I Big Jim CitseS bought his sorrel' mare' in official do'Cuments, that Britain
States a-nd kNew..,i!a;k7S•tati.:: - Tale- ... and Whely tark--flawkins' traded Fp:aye-up -'!oter ethirtreyears 'ago not
I
his Kok •dr.iver . and .bew Xoe, Ofil.r-aTr"i'atvnersIlip"' '01"- 'the- Rand should-. be, rake.n., 1,st at spread into .
Ontario*. The elm is one of tbe g:reatest tGinni had It put oVer hum When he /miles, (Which. in, feet, of course,' the
raded hors', with a ha let Of ,geTtles I British ',Government never had, shop
and much more news and gossip of the ownership was vested in the miniee
ornaments of inir country:41de and its"
,
destruction wonld he a sad- ealamity. district.
— - eompapies wbose shares were held hy
people Of every country of the world:
Down in ei-ou.therti Witari* * o the sweet • e
file church (icross rhe street had its, bought on every stattl: exchange of
'were services during the (thermion. Uncle the world) hut gave 111) all authority
ehestnut trees_ whieb- formerly
abundant hai e d isa ppe a red. t he re s.0 I t Ned (k rii ed the s a me enj oy me n f rpm ,0Ver 1114 tarritory in Which the mmes
watching those folks' goieg to' church.. are gituated : all •eont rot of .the govere-
of some mysteriims blight ; so it shOuld
tell the truth, it ,WaS a pleasure to !neat of that territerY.- func--
not -be taken for granted that our trees;
the fine horses and carriages pull Hon of government has been trans -
are indestructible and require 130 pro- tip... and the .Winen ;folks -get out ferretl to.the Government of tb
e 01, I:
tect a t ten t • and the men drive the rigs on to the Afriean linion: the transfer, being *So
.
- stable Tillery the horsewould be put emnplete that it is a mere statement
An' Eastern Ontario „iewepaper away. "•As a 1)03-I always enjoyed of feet 10 say that the British Par-
'
slipping away'elown • to the big ehurch liament van no more tee:islet P. eoneern-
thinks it :finds inthe dis-agreement of s.hed where, the men nsed to talk about ing the the iland 'thaneit elm
Iwo juries in the Newell. trial at Tor- horses lied, crops and admire each; for those of California or" N. evadde If
onto an .argument- =dust the jury other 'S buggies and whips.. Finally. the . today the Smith . African Uninn is
...
-chervil lwl I would he sotinded, and they ; osingeits reseurees in .the fight ageline4
systob. Did it never hear of a bench
would all 'go into chnreli. ' Vieille Ned.:-Vat'zidOm. it is- as the result of a de -
of indgesdieeigreeing in their opinions?
would'. •
drew -se. Off to s•leete. in the chair. ,•eision of fire' ,South Afriean
..e4e4ye.e are not infallible, and if n imiumitigbird' would" dart in and Therft,i'which 11 1i rhe eonstitutional
eleVer lawyer, is the aid of polive--trrtraflil the blue delphiniums :led holls- right to devidP for iiientrality (and
and deteetive frces, cannot convince hoeks that baaked one .side of the ver- would have done Se if the iNkalliti-
(,
it 1.1(10 11 ... bine flies would drone by ,Ilertzog cpmbd•be
on n liltlo
guiltY,---
twemis
lve men that a an • -aimlessly... and everything would be limn-, pewerfeee reaece.,..,emite
--Afetio in The slime company -as the -
Trish Free_ State. at present . neutral,
I'M' the greater eernivenienee of the
Tftwaffe in its e benibardment of
,;•-gttilty 1,ey01al
011 suspicion—Why
(>114'. 11141 11 , learned lintel. ch.
witted to ,g-ive a verdict • of guiii—
lap,inte;e4("Iiitterse leseir en-'•
14-1e11 upon its fifth year, and all that
needs' to be said is thai: the ehrtlese
aye feeling better about re than the
,fa pe are.
* *
While 14'4. aro thirsting for rain up
this way, some parts of the Proviti€ e
have - lava we -11 andihe
Niagara dist riet reports sevent Wainago
from NeeesSive rain. Is this 'atiothee
of the intawe alevernmenre failinae. or
'is the weather a Proyalielal affair?
• • .•
The fina 1 .round-iip in East Afriea.
1=1,121:gi:ten completed, it will now he in
ordee 10 put the figures in the adding
maehine and aecertairriust how many.
tiroasands of Italian eoldiere have been
captured by the 1Britieh fikeee einee
'Musee,olini made the big diatalte of
lazoeking the chip oir Jolzu utfirs
‘1201.11(Ter.,
Down
at %1nuier,tbrg when tli
aol , witilethe--linelel,f-a---St-day
short 111 aiiy .nt)00. Th4 (,(•casional 114,1.se :11141: bUi4gy
114? Iitr won't' eliek-clttek i>y 1411(1 the 01(1 limn's;
which evidently Ls whAt the newspaper to see who it was' and the-ehair would•
ports ,,,. mid' in itg (104.41Ileti.011 of ATTIPri-
Writer wanted? ', -rook Vh)iently for '1,4.P01111 111111:11.0 ,t :111(1
can materia, I , eS,,Me, a 'ft- ,n
eper' A.
* *• * t 1.0 11,,j, 0 V‘ „,«>tt n o 4,1 le inovi. in4 n .
. e .4 3eet14.4.11 of the position °wended by
• . * * *
head would stop nodding on his chest
And he would come awake. low; enough 41 Brit -kb wro,i_f•onp.,,f
Recruiting 1.4 Made difficult 43 t
faet that 'Canadians who have been in
the ft`rtnY for nearly twO 3ears :have
seen no lighting yet. They ha Ve 'been
On duty; to guard against a Nazi in-
vasion of ihe British Isles and no
doubt etre reeeiving, useful training for
offensive operations. later 4,11. and it -is
hardly fair to say that they have been
!,itting around in England" all this
Wilell the British cionmanders
S4.1. .414 19 lint them in the field against
1 Nazis, we believe , there- Will N.
plenty of young Canadians who %;iI1
want to go over and join them. In Ihe
meantime the recruiting officers will
11:114' 1(4 explain that they are. looking
forward to the futitre a•nd are tryingto
get men 1100 training so that they, Will
prepared fir the biz tight when it
* :
Here :1.1141 there over` NW Province
sthall rural scheols are being closed
and ,selmol..seetio1n4 aro being amaigam-
ated. T111:4 •=low *Rd grafitial process, I
meeting circumstances 414 they arise.
is much 101441 preferred to the township
.school system ,whicitea previous Pro-
VI/vial Government attempted to bring 1,••
into effect over the - whole Province.
()inside of pr11ct1e111 ,problems of ;
transportation and of financing the
ert4reion of new and larger
the township plan had the supreme
tliadvautage of running contrary to
the MOWS Of 141054e 10041 4•0114'ented, Uit
peOPle 4),f the Svh001 sertiOns. If the
enlargement of school areas is a good
thing it ',via come about• in due time
without the alienatifot of tiu. sympathy
t,11 the people. froin the tothlie sehool
system.
* *
BleetricS I ;News and Enpeineering"1
le a 'magazinethat believes eanadiena
'need have no inferiority eomplex .in
. the matter of engiaeoring aehlevements,
particularly in OKI field of wee equip-
ment.' [Referring:11Y reeent etatexnent',
by IbOtI. C, • Itieveeit noints out that&
'there efa in Canada the largest factory'
in the world producing Machine reins.).
There iki also' the largest plant in the
Englisheepeakiug eottatriee producing
field artillery, and this is the only
plant manufaciuring field artillery from
eerap iron to the finiehed' prednet.
Further, oue of eanadee government
areenale has the highest output of small
In the evening .there wit -w always a
murmur of voices up and down the
street. Nos' and again a match Would
hare up and a high-pitched valve Would
sound mit a laugh down the Street.
The ;voting men and the girls would go
.. satintel-ing in• the way that tells
the ligele,S's,,,,Stary (.ff love. Those thins
have 'been- {-hanged. nude Ned finds
that motoe ears zip 1!,V and he can't tind
the same ejithusiasm, . he did when
horses were in style. Dust rolls up on
the' back street ... people bed more
pleasure in golf than they, do in. elmreh
... and they .think he's a 10(1 (111011 old
fool if he ealls out a t them'. The front
velit n dahs 00 he St reef 0 re empty . .
the morning filled .with the sound i,f
roaring motor ears as people pile into
their :111 to: to make off for the daS
perha9s Just to drive some place or .;•,)
and visit relatives that ten chanees to
one a re a y them sel N'{•4 roa 11111)11
around. Uncle Ned 1,4 (441114' certain
that. all this will 44, changed when
"gasloss 'Sunda Vs.' 0001e Intl) erevt
:11141111. •
arited ,and tnunitione In the ,English -
sneaking countries. mueitione prodee-
Hon. of 'course.. is fully a portion of
what this eountryis doingein providing
equipment -for the fighting forces of
Canada end the F.mpire.
the 1ri-11 Free t4 141,11' 1'ein14014 one thot
eMr. '1I(sgtee: Olio with his news
on the Irisli on the Smith .kfrican
situation. Despite :Mr, 'Hearst's pate-
-xbrie n-zsnranee tbat -Britain never
I abandoned 0 e.trategie harbor, elle
Irish were altalltlohed. APd
ethey Posse(s. as .knieriertn naval nue')
who were stationedtherein' tbe last
w•af
11:IV(' very. good reason to know.
m (-nee. st t('Lrie im !Torte 1100'
fusal to permit their use' bv Britain
makes 11 very natiolireasier for the
• •N•17.1 pf (we▪ t. •to defeat the American,
poiicY of' aid for, Britain, to frit.tra
, • efforts in, sending Plamcg,
monition,: and wn'r quaterial. Not
,. •t -1001v1•414z4. 01/4110 facts' can be
denendefl 11 1(1)11 always .10 inflhene.o at-
titudes; .M,•;!-Iiietrst could 'hardly 4141 r.
iTh10111 lit of the nbout
I the. 1).1414, 11,1.1110ra,, [tut ilis ulettirP
nf JiAln T11111 as tlIP lamiowner
,N* :1 v.1 1,u141: W11411 he 11:10,. 111 a 0 goo
ti trial) 1qh firmiv 'o4 111 his ;tins
titer Tlit '11:1 r 'II 1 Piet of the ex terun
enn .„affert Pint mental oiettece
Peril:me it eels ettite-
remes 01,0111 the position 'if ° Britain
,ermanted aemenatre tore. in ("hi -
en ‘,0 „,11,,i( other day to earre baiee.-S
1 with (lee 4Tti.eiee: ''tot • Brir1111 prop
, t st.,p, of Irpiond... nna osiwe see.
leers -wish this. elovice. "Tel iii•ita 10
r! t 1 '41:1„• rt 4')"),
1,4 elsowhere of late in the Middle
• *Wasn't it Lincoln who fold the gtory
about the "impartial" wife? As we re-
member it, on returning home one
clay and finding her troublesome hus-
band "wraslin a b'ar," She divided
ritg that Ourpeee' the Ituesian front
,te worth more- than the one Britain
and Amellea hoped t� eetablish in
-Yugeelavia 30! Gree,e0;
It may be too mueb to ;Ay that Nazi
sueeess ID the Vlitralate Would 'weaken
the eauee of freedom, but plainly it
Woirld41,rolon°e and render ;Ore diffie
cult even the.Battle of the sktrantie in
whfelt-t'Aulerica (dearly reeognizee a
vital interest. And, shOuld 'Hitler gain
controi if Russia, Americana' who
*never knew it Was only thirty miles
aero'ss. the Bering Strait will be wow!
tiering abotit• Nazi planes over ,Alaska.
ilgyeu those who -hope eve 0410
despotism destroy the other *Must hope
for the weaker to stand up long
i!nough to do important' damage. Thee
might risk a, mild: "Go it, bear." For
impartiality is not enough today.
Men and natiOne ..cafinot safely let
lesser dangers or 'dislikes turn them
aside frOra tile 'Main issue.
—Ohristitin 'Science Monitor (Boston),
SHEPPARDTON
`AD
1;14 UM, Ma
Year Next Illat to
ETORONTOw.AvERLE,
ty
Located, on Wide; tipadina Ave.
vyelinPtja•Cenk: nitelifje8
tiFiaueth; wl I tah;as
- .
- "0, SIM nil
R202 0.0bk" MU to Sus
'w" Four to Room to Kw
Close to the University,
Parliament Boilable*,
staple iseefeaartlens.
Th e it rem. Hospitals,
Wholesale lionsIll• and
the Fashionable Roue „
ShaPPitlil Olitriot•
Ai Ma eowiaa, POWSIOENT
sawasaamimaaam,.
SilltERPARDTON, Jaly 8.—Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd ,Brindles and daughter, of
Galtettisifed recently with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Brindles.
Mies. Polloek and Sons visited on San -
day with 'Mr. and 1.11rs. Clifford Kn-
.
patriek of alafelting.
Mr. and Mrs; Fie& Truitt and fam-
ily and, Mr, Harold 'Nixdorf of Detroit
spent the, week -end with Mr. and Mre,
Geo. Ilaggitt.
'Mr. and Mts. Norval Andersou and
;Terry, of Goderich, are spending e few
days with 'Sire. A. Foster. .
Mr. Wm. G. lIawkins celebrated his
eightieth birthday on 'Sunday,.'July
hth. with. a family gathering in ...MS
'cottage at Bogie's Beach, all being
present 'with the exception of his daugh-
ter Marie, Mrs. Whitely Dougherty of
Dafoe, Sask. There were also ten
grandchildren and five great -grand-
,
children present.
her ,encouragement quite evenly -"Go ,
it, hqsband-eGo j bear -70o it, hits-
•ban41e-1d4 it, bedr," 'Hoye lik'e many
Americans' feeling toward, the Ger-
tuan-Russian war 1 They applaud' a_
, blow delivered 'against either • of ' the
totalitarians, and rather hope that -the
two may, destroy on.e"senother.
an-autderstandatile AO it odif.,
it a wise one? One combatant, $Wiiile
disliked, appears far less likely to at-
tack the VnitesieStates. 'sided... Ruse
-Sin. has beeTi relativEly noneaggressiJve;
the Soviet's attack me Finland and its
occupation of the Baltic' States,'Bes-
sarabia and part ofePoland,. 'were
efflarts to prOvide. a buffer against
juStstieh a' drive as that the Nazis
launChed on Jitue 22. Mo Ow wkinitl.
doubtless Cot:agate th er fmoves With
Ameriean -seizure Of es -in Green-
' land. , - '
MuCh as we dislike Communism, it
is necessary to recognize that Russia
has 111 twenty .eyeet n'S shown neither
the disposition -nor •the ability to as-
sail • the2 free people:. Every blow
etrnek b the SOviet today 'counts • in
the main' struggle against ,Naziism 11t;
much as a blow strirek by Britain.
THE FARMER HAS A HEART
. Many farmers have .gladly ,adopted
art inexpensive,practical device on their
mowing machines that saves uncounted
pirds and their nests. A bat is so
attaehed -that it flusheS the birds • whiCh.
hset:e their nests on the ground. The i
peratoreseelivehirdeflysup , he -raises
the eutter •bat for a few feet: This
0111151110100141410111..
moveinent for coaseevation of wild -lite
resoitrces, and the appreciation. of the
farmer for his friends..
Sez •slneeeleo you have everything
ready fOr your fishing! trip?” •
,Sez hee--"Not by ajugful!"
Tojhose
these 'Islands of ha.k." 1 d ad •
iddle
by a small area of grass: 4f son a
e- as
m.
leaves the nest unharmed and proteceed
_
ineadaws.4, it is proof_ of the • growing
The- Marek Saence
When men and woniea get past
raiddle age their energy and activity,
in- many instancit• hewn deeline,
and their general vitality iipon Abe
*ane.
Litt1eiclmesses and ailment,s seem
harder to shake off than formerly,
and, here and there, evidences of a
. breakdown begin to appear.
Now ift the time when these who
wish, „to maintain their' health and
vigor,'" and retain their energy un-
impaired should take a 'course of
Milburnea Health and' Nerve Pills..
They brace up and invigorate t,ho
eysteni, and help stall off the decrept-
tude of advancing •
The T. Manta Ole, lid. Toronto* 031,4
REALLY KILL
One pad kill; flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each
packet. No sprayht, no stickiness,
° leo bad odor. Ask -riur Druggist,
Urocery or General Store. f
10 CENTS PER PACICET
WHY PAY MORE?
ME WILSON FLY PAD Cd. Hamilton Ont,.
Pimples Kill
any a Ilomance
Tha lives of many young ,neople
are =Vie miserable by the breakinThe
out of pimples on the face.
The trouble is mit so mne,h physi-
cal pain, but it is the mental -suffer-
ing caused by the embarrassing dis-
ligarement of the face which very
often makes tte Sufferer ashamed to
go out izL eonipany.
The qttickest way to get, rid of
pimplea is to improve the general
herdth by a thorough eleansing of
the blood a ito impurities.
Burdock Blood Ditterp cleausee
and purifies the blood --Get rid of
year pimPlet by taking B.B.
( 11011mita U&, Tomato, Ont.
BRITISII DRENCES :TOUREI? BY: PROFESSIONAL* bRITICS
_
, A, party 'or -Canadian' offieare 144 touring. Brit defence areae and odomitting their pereonal
reporte and gameetions upon What they have see ee Damn from alt units of the Canadhut fota-ce
they travel im 411014)14 (14'1 mid .1.0001- at the end o f the daiefor (limn:AtmITt t111r pieture a ;Canadian
officer exPrafne an idea lte gained on t; it. tour.
4,
•A•tarlea...44av
a•-• Venel,
TELEPHONE RESEARCH. IIVIPROVES RECORD&C.
The stlft notes •of a distant
flute; the roar of the crowd, the
rumble of thunder, rand terrific,
crescendoes unequalled by any
orchestra -e- alr'coming from • a
stage unpeopled by any players
whatgoevet -- were presented re-
cently by tell Telephone Labora- •
tories in a demonstration of its
latest development in sound re -
r cording — stereophbnie reproduc-
tion of "enhanced" music, 1337ythis
- new technique, sound can be
produced with a elarity, *alga,
and spatial sense hitherto un-
knFoworn'exa'mple, the usual motion
picture sound track cannot record
the full range of a large orches-
tra. In the stereophonic process -a
special sound track is provided to
"make a note" of the overtones
-lost and reintroduce them when
the record is played back. The
listener hears every sound he
could have heard when the or-
chestra itself was playing. - c"
Secondly, the sounds are picked
up by three microphones placed
near each section of the orchestra,
and thus each group of "nstrn-
Inclit,i is record de on a sound
track of its own, In ieenroduction,
londspeakeh are located on the
stage in. the places oecupied by
the original sections of the eta
eheetra. The listeher hears —let
no say—the drums from the left,
and the flutes from the '• right,
,and the other insframeente in be-
tween. The -whole Width breadth,
and depth of'the orcheetra ie re-
• P•rl."`ittliallyi*, before tieing played to
an audience4, the cterree!ioele )'41-
ord is heard:I:rale orehestra con,
ductor, Seated at a control heard,
he varied the 1/0sitt31e or tone of
the nfueic 81; he deeires, Tii vel-
* unto, can be increasedby as much
ao ten times over that of the
loude-t oreheetra. Piantseirni, 011
the other hand, aro tiftF merest'
huele 'The recording is actually
better than the original periorm-
duce.
liOw does' it happen that' tele-
phone engineers should make im-
provements in recording? As a
matter of fact, the association be-
itween the telephone and, the
'phonograph dates hack to ahe„
earliest days of the latter. Thomas
Alva Edison invented the phone-
geaph, but, it was Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, who first .perfected the
:talking machine for commercial
purposes. .
, Moreover, telephone research
discovered the otthophoniceprin-
ciple, whicIrreVived- the record
industry from the' great slump of
1924. In the old days, the power
of the voice or music alone drove
the stylus by which a sound track
, was engraved on the master rec-
ord. %vett the tremendous voice
of a Caruso, however, could not
make a satisfactory reeording by
this method. Then, Bell Telefirfone
Laboratbriea, studying speech
All its aspects with a view to ,im-
proving telephone transmission,
031110 forward with the ortho-
phonic,principle. By this method,
no,nniz: to he recorded are first
, picked up by microphones and
rewerful ele •teic currents 'from.
these mierrshones drive the re-
cording st, 'nee, which is thus able
to catch ad the delicate overtones
formetly missed.
Recently, the telephone en-
gineers came through with AM
arietliKi improvement — 'hill„ and
•tlele" recording.. On the old type
of phonograph record,the peedle
humped from side to side he, the
remove, Producing blurred and
eeneeine mueicel eotee On the
new tene of hill and dal, recoial,
the needle slides up 'and down in
from side to siiite-TIkr e,TOOVe to
the gr00110 1118 te act ea weaa4ling
much narrower than formerly, so
that mere re'reoves can be mede
on a eteedaalle.ze ; 11
Further"
1010, ell blurred oeid dragging
nrenVe 'car ov:rlitit'nni:Ithqt'l(vlifelainecian titre
.recerdeal is stilt further increased:
e 044; V of a toids prolatrett y 11, G. Ouvih
Lof ghee 'll411 Tekpbono Coloaoy.of Caa 14