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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-08-07, Page 2PAO, TWcit 11, Pr tflUttUr °C MBINING THE GODERIalit SIGNAL. d.Ml) TOE GOPERILOH STAB is , . ,•_ ° Published by SigualtStaa` Press, 11.imit d, West Street, Goclerich, 0'c taasd4a • • • T.HIT'I1S'I A'1 , AITG,TJ T` 1th, 1911 RITLEIV$ STAR, IS W,A.NING The � greatest..:surprise of the vier, next to the collapse of France, is the Splendid reeisttince of 1tussia to 'the • .Nazi attack. Ilitler,'s hordes may sue - >d to the extentof making some further advances and., even capturhaA'•_ Beane important. 'key -points 'in Russia, • (but the .losses -they are suffering in linen. and equipment, to° say - nothing he are consumtncg of :the .oil reserves they el are inevitably crippling the German 'war machbae which hitherto had been erashing.its ,vi; ay through ,all obstaeles. Russia has put' a big dent in German prestige, "and, there are many • audica- (tions that the cohquered peoples of Europe, hitherto too dazed and e•cowed and dispirited to do anything but ac- cept .their fate, are seeing a glimmer of light through the darkness axial are g preparing to rise against their oppres- ,.cors •els - -soon • .as - .the - first favorable opportunity occurs. In 'Germany itself there are signs of disintegration. The mysterious flight o.f Hess has beep followed by the reported defection of The Nazis dosi't like the .-way the Rtis_ians fight. The fellow that's getting whipped isn't 'supposed osed to ad - mirk his adversary's teechniaiaie. • * Says The Kincardine News: "If some of the ope'ratore of the iron - voiced niche -in -the islot phonographs so prolific throughout the country waiuld leave blanks ,in place of one or two records, •there are many 'people wlao calci be �, o glad to drop in a nickle feir ww �� two or three minutes of peace and silence." The Zeews has something 'there, all right. ` • * It has suddenly been discovered that "`f" stands for • victory, rather than vengeance or vinegar or. a. five -dollar bill. ',But down at Guelph a wise ' old 'hen saw the weakness of the position, : nthat hat `.V„ might: be -anybody's `victi?rr, �, and laid an egg with the letter "B" _alon side the "N"' ---indicating, of course, "British 'victory." We some- times have to take lessons from the lowly creatures of earth. * ° Although wheat • export figures ' fot' TH''��ii ��11� ••��++����tt••��,,��•• �i �i �•� •L'=A 4 OD• A•L�►I SIG.��1 A. . Current Viers on l Meadows: Phil q� f�r of Lazy any By 114 J4 MAO i It's: .ilytime ... ,switchi eetime . ; pail ' it what you„ may, but • dies have suddenly .arrived at Lazy yieadoWspin nunit er's ';greater than we " have ex- perieneed p+°in quite Some time. ..t nailking 'titre they cluster on the c{oW=s' backs .. , are switched away tys eon- stantly Moving tails, only to descend on some other part of the eows' an- atom,•. Airs: Phil is cantting`" malt and vegetables these days tuid the hies are literally black on ''the semen door. Before %toning it one must 'take off one's hat and'. swish-and»swoosh to set all the dies in motion. At the precise Moment , when you think they are con- fused enough, you open the door quick- ly and jump in ,., , , taking great eere to eee that the door is ,pulled tightly Closed after you. III: spite of all `your efforts the 'flies do get in. They zoom around the petting and then dive for the . syrup ;in the preserving -kettle. Laden with the sugary syrup they slip in behind the window ' blind and in the warmth and 'comfort of this spot proceed to enjoy their 'stolen sweets and make tracks on the window panes, • * * -' Back woodsheds are always a favor; to spot for files. They seem to- like erawarng across: sun-drenched.spots in the wooden 'floor .:. ,'andclustering. around soapy water left Ins a .wash basin .... and old berry 'boxes .... and other spots where they can enjoy them- selves. Grandfather used to doze off „Goering, or at aey rate his falling out to sleep 'in an old dilapidated rocker with h Hitler, and it is easy to imagine 1941 are higher than expected? and this that stood inside the back kitchen 11 be door. .I tan remember the sun cutting the ex -paperhanger biting h>a;.n�alls, inCanadian,i f re- in arros.5 the edge of the door -- average years wheat crop w- jamb mighty armies considerably below the average o and lighting up one side- of his face. impotence as he sees his gh , g held up en the plains of Russia, ' cent year , the prospect isthat The pies used to have' a great time In someq uarters there =is evident the Canada will carry over into' next year trawling around his moustache... and idea that the war • 1s' 'almost over. Mayor La Guardia -of New York is quoted as expressing the belief that next •--yese i- mon has— i'll-s-seesst-lie- end of ,hostilities iii Europe. It is all , right to be. _optimUtie ; but the lessons • 'of, the last war Must not -be forgotten. - «Germany then fought on for over four years with fewer allies than she now has, and' it will be surprising if, she yields . without' a definite, conclusive defeat on her western front. When the long -expected invasion • ftrom Britain is to take place, ;if ever, is a closely guarded --secret ; some military experts appear -to believe «that it will .not be' necessary, but :that Russia,plus the 'British navy and the British air ,force, ° will administer the coup de grace.. We shall have to wait and see. ..OPPOSITION LEADER - ON ' TOUR l ° Mr. 1ianson, the Conservative leader, has. been touring 'in Western Canada and making°'speeches. He has touched ° on 'the question of conscription and has expressed the opinion that it' will Come. but he „ha's appeared- to refrain carefully. from any definite statement that it should , come, As reported in The Toronto' Telegr 1111,. he : stated "at Fort William, "It is the duty of the citizens, if they believe in the'prineiple, to stimulate public opinion." This, of cour :'. is the usual technique of .Op- Position leaders. The Government of the da;c must take the responsibility, while the Opposition reserves the right to er ricize whatever course the Gov - eminent may adopt. Prime..alznister King and -the :Can- adian war effort are, of Bourse, sub- jected te criticism • and Mr. -•Ranson declare: that 'Canada needs the the largest wheat surplus, in her his- tory.- Not until the «war is over and then world's •markets are again opeue(f •v ial9.tth�ere be ,nv act nate outlet for 'Canada's wheat. In the meantime the burden -of -.carrying the surplus places a great 'strain upon the Domin- ions finances at a 'time *when war 'ex- ' ienditures present a huge .problem for the Finance Depart.metat.' emery:enee of a government fii;ure c'om- paral,7•°to i'hurehill, to. Roosevelt, or to Menzies." Just 'wsheree'this figure" is to be obtained the• I- onservative w * Who would have supposed, during the winter of 193944, .that in eighteen months'''the• Finns would 'again be fighting Russia and that Britain would he ' allied with 'Russia? - While We ran 'hardly blame "Finland for taking up ,arms to recapture the territory •taken from her by the Soviets; itis painful to see her in alliance with the Nazis, • who. are using her •an.ly as a eatspal•w :and °would turn upon her as- ruthlessly e as they;, did upon Russia if it should siuit their .purpose.. .For years Before .the war there was a certain body of opinion 'in Britain in favor of a strong, Germany:to serve as a. buffer against the dreaded "Reds." People .who held we had a field day watching. 4 fly would skim back and forth laud finally laud on the bristly- ends•of the mous- bouts willingness to co-operate recites the actual facts -of teal and The he moustache would, - quiver every way with the entire ''Canadian alweys these facts are accepted as the and twitch «.ndrtthe fly w�o111d. h,,:•Q ,from 'wear 'effort has. been a zuost. powerful one bristle to another. Finally in a clam a a'n` d --Ti uuenee'-" "'� swinging "pn ' of line pl ""r•--" tt_," n` sleepy half hearte(i gesture grand- Fre Oanada into line. But it must British people are getting alongon ftathersehandevould come'up and brush be 'remembered that the leaders are sbo �f a ationinr scale., Tines are at the moustache and the fl would be sentlal -foods, '1>iltter, eggs, d h'i this bacon, -onions, tomatoes, eondentrates, milk products. They do •shot use their automobiles, Bus seevice has• been reduced to save gasoline. Air raid victims double up--rith ,"others ; and share- privations and ;rations. Yet these people in ,the Motherland .go on living and working, hoping and be- liei�ing in the day when victory will be won. - FRI N'CII.CANADIANS WLLLE46 To " `CO.OtERATL A Mouth's sojourn in ,tate Province oP QQuebed has left 'me the clear con- is an expression of "the desire for better understanding. Let the English- speaking speaking 'Oaan�dlans understand, how ever, that a gesture of this sort carries with it' 'the i�mplieit assoe�ation `of reciprocity,. If -the •French{dare to learn' English for understanding °s sake 'then elle `l+4nglish •'should feel some obligation to learn J reneh for the ,sante reason.' The Frene1-'Canadian does not: propose to learn English in order' to abandon French. That is the last thing„he has in mind.:, The ,;people of French Canada. have a very deep , sense of their own , ill dividuality. 'whey are a people, dis- tinctive, self-conscious: They intend to remain. so. The fusion of the melt - ng -pot „`has no- attraction for them. „I the Engl•iS'h-Canadians will treat. them ' s equals they will. respond with co -opera 'o c , 'Co-operation' they 'want, -but not, a ii dation.' If English Can.;‘ ada will co-operate on that basis the narrowly "nationalist" elements in French Canada can 'be •checked' and overcome, —►Richard 14. Saunders in Saturday Night (Toronto). the `Wa'r •n Parr )too it-° •ii the expression .Of all honest feeling that one cannot under- stand,'azrother -people without •learning their language, and in ,that respect, it God - victiou .tha.t the French-Canadians. are lteenly conscious-. pf the °heed of re moving tile`;'nazi nienat`e .by' a eruthing defeat, and are earnestly desirous of collaborating in a deritish victory. lify particular mission was' to interview families in Quebec who were interested in an exchange AA children during' the• Summer vaacalion : with families 'in Ontario. This VOLk. brought Inc, into contact with all sorts of people, both in the cities and in,tile country. Hence, a • fee; that my c imelatsiona are based upon a good"cross-seettou of the` popu- lation of the "'Province. There was doubtless a .sharper appreciation of the realities • and urgent dangers (,if the presen.t situation beeQuebec, .Mon and the cities eiia11y thaii , n ° the area and the St..Lawreence ruralalong more than in those regions remote from the great 'highway, but such var:) tions are only' to be expected, and 'might 'be paralleled elsewhere. 'Without elites - tion, thef' general attitude was one of cordiality to 1 aglish-speaking' Can- adians, of stipo�prt for Britain, and of co-operation in the war effort. This attitude is in large part cer- tainly the product of sound,' far-seeing leadership ' on the part . of the _'heads of the Catholic church, and of the political .leader. of$_ Quebec• • Let no one in Toronto or Ontario'believe• that the ' admirable speeches. :made by Cardinal Villeneuve and Isretuier God - bout in Toronta were. ler-local con- sumption only. Far from it, for they ,v -ere printed in French andspreadfar and wide'throughout French Canada. Aud these speeches are thoroughly typical of the stand which the two leaders have taken ever since the out- break of war. c'ardina'l Villeneuve's restraint of the loud -mouthed but *un- representative "Laurentian national-. fists" is well-known. Premier' God - -- -_TUE' - D_OL 'T, ::COMPLAIN (London Free Press) Many people in London, many thous- auds in - Western 'Ontario, `"receive let- ters from the Motherland.. 'Periodical- ly they learn about life in a besieged Britain, of the hardships, sufferings, losses find restricted way of living there. They discovery homes' have been wrecked, streets - and avenues blasted, grown-ups and children 'killed, but there is one thing they never un- cover in these letters—complaint. This is universal, .whether • the letters come'.frotn bomb -scarred London, de- vastated Ply'moeth, shattered Bristol,. ravaged 'Liverpool, from Coventry, 'Glasgow or' Dover: Always -the letter leading"a pebaple that was, at •least halt - away ...only to return 'when every- prepared to 'mare nline. • thing had quieted down. - The Intellectuals , .. * * * - , Less - well-known iiiaiong English - Fly swatters were. a luxury in nay speaking Canadians; and yet of great= boyhood that is,- the "boli •hten", est impart, is the part, being played kind - were. Father used ' to snip a by the academic acid intellectual serail s uarte from. a piece. - of old lenders of French Canada not ,only in screening and mount it un a handle and behalf of the war effort but for the mother would' bind the edge of the., establishment of a permanently better screen up with cloth. There• were us -1 understanding, and real 'co—operations R(litor.he Signal -Star. Dear llifr. Fditor,� What eonititittes a legal Sunday sale in Vaaaada'?• This question is being frequently aShed, and is of sufficient -general interest to war- rant °, •askin* the - privilege - of - /our columns' to give'theinford ation to your readers. 'there In'this II�anovinee of Ontario, are two laws dint. govern Sunday sob, sera anee. ;There i$ the pre -Confedera- tion Upper (Canada Act' of 1845, fre- quently spoken re-quentlyspoken of as the -Ontario Lords. Day taw, and the "(Lord's Day Act of Canada, enacted• by the Dominion Parliament in 1006. ' Both laws forbid the sale of general merchandise, making some , xceptions neceSity and under the terms of mercy. The sale of food for consump- tion on the premises has been declared legal on `Sundays by Ontario courts, thus validating the serving of meals, lunches and light refreshments. These courts have declared also, that mer- chandise sold oz .Sundays to bZ, taken frond the premises involves _ violations of law. All that can be purchased before Sundays, without •- endangering its quality, for nee ,el that day, has been .declared illegal. This applies equally to . refreshment stands:. and' Markets along the highways, and t& merchants in cities, towns, villages, and rural communities. Law-abiding : merchants.* who- close their places of business in; compliance with these_,Sunday laws are entitled to freedom from unfair-- competition through illegal Sunday, sales. Those open to meet legitimate needs on Sun- days are required to restrict 'their sales on that day within the provisions of Canadian lave. • 'Purchasers are equally ' liable with merchants in the case of illegal - pur- chases, and should restrict their de- maiieS on - Swadays within the law.• Them is a thought liege for us in wally two of these Around' the, house.! between 'English anl1,Frcnch in (,au - 'Canada. Comparatively., we are wellOne lay on the corner of the buffet in I alai. - fora united Canada. - Louis off. We are safe, well fed, well housed, the kitchen and the other was usually' I ra,ncoeur, Whose tragic Nrein�ature our li�•es are hardly erestricted. We left near the pantry door: Every so 1 death so stir'r'ed the •people of Quebec, should not feel irked if bacon lir often mother would pick. up the swat-' was. an outstanding spokesman for gasolilie or a-ny other essential 'for ter nearest. to' herand make a raid on; this grouper -awl a very great in=fluence cP so1in should be ra�tier d.e Weent should the flies. Otte runt'parlor- was always in spreading their views through his , f take Mr.: Roosevelt s view oint that 'kept 'closed if the summer -time}- 'The tiiagnificent work as radio news com Britain is eur eastern outpost against German and be prepared to keep that outpost and its inhabitants fully_ sup- plied ' for victory. - idea persisted that in this way the. inenta,tor. The.. readiness wtth whz room could be kept cool. But, in spite ; the - academic leaders have atc•epted of all our care, files, always seemed to ' and participated- in a - movement like manage : to: slip ,intthe room. While j' the. \'i*'ices interprovinciales, which taking the dust covers off the furniture j as for several years tried to di5- mother would wield the swatter on the siptate .:misu.nderstatidinb betty "'" *''^ A• Sit UST ftb loll MachhteEy Repaired p_ tt short puttee. Every job receives hay personal dtteniionk Geo. V: Stokes Machinist Phone 2003 Oi,st St. good Morale of,,,thei 'Responsibility r eommuaiity, onsi'bility for the enforcement „ of -.these laves rests primarily upon the municipal police, and. it is quit unnecessary for them to await special' instructions before performing their duty in this regard. No municipal council has 'power to amend: the pro- visions of these •laws, or suspend 'they o p ration within any xnuutcipality, 'No. ° municipal official has authority to give any "permit to violate these laws, or to interfere with the police in their duties. • We appeal to all Citizens • to give personal recognition to these reason• able -and valuable laws, and give con- sideration to the rights of 'others in the " enjoyment of their ,Sunday freedom. ._ from foil. Yours sincerely, - 'GEO. G. WE+BBIIa R Toronto, Aug. 1 General Secretary. Teacher: `Johnny, give me a defini- tion of the word marriage." - Johnny : - "Marriage isn't a ' word `.... it's a -• sen tence." - Mary: "Well, Christine is engaged at last." Urma "Did she tell you all about it?" Mary : - "Oh, isot I only Law-abiding citizens contribute to the spent the afternoon with her, - Buyer:. "Tliat land you sold me is I flies: Then -the xoom would be closed French and English by ,closer personal I 110 `hood. You said I Could 'grow nuts up to await the arrival of the company.' contacts of all kinds, is asane�asure often lt." Seller: "Oh, no, I didn't -say I u7ecl to' In" to cit Mel- in the their" willingness to eo-operate. , -•So .that. I said you could go nuts on it.. Make is the Finns are mai:ing nowv•' in the )arior and watch .the flies po li=' and the other publications of French to.Cpuntry girt :,Mr. Jones, I'd like you * • * -in 111 from the lfitcht'il. They would 141 1 Canada, Is the steady "stream of articled t xu h. 1'illa„e postrni ter How ciao yote'doF Air, .Gush. You.car- I e ° 1, ' unci boot rhith they= contrtkiut to pr(r� !stiffly write a meaii.•1©re letter: In )rais V o irfc e1i11, ,1� caul rt red zoom in to the doorway �trrd for a . with other' trees, :1 contempora1 is moment or two look the situation oyel'• moteathe -deyei(rpnlent,of better under - Immediately after this preliminary .standing. ' Huaxn(t (reading ' check-up; they would line up their { Intangible and impersonal factorsparr 1 - IIetc 5 a si�•1it• on the visitors and torture them, also have a powerful role if the whiner village away n -i°ss swept a ..°'; couldn't __________ _._'"r;,ni,llc intel131fylIl;T dLell'e of the to this doctrine made about' the 501110 - '- corner after the company was seated too, if -one will but examine the press, ('()ti m' • quoted to, the effect -that it is usually a '''neat, irirn sort 4-) f tree" that "grow - about eo, good height, gives plenty of shade, French-Calkdian for :Closer co -opera- -minute." Wife—"Yoit ought : to show shere ,Isre bnt a few 'words of .1 he would have ( one in t (dr own -terries. Three policemen were bitten while 1 elm." In our, opinion the elm is ,the affair. . - putting teeth- into the la'w.. 1,1att we should hardly deseilbe, •It as r 'I' hose were the •days. before stream- j . for an English assOciate IS VIVidlt• English language which rhyme with flailed 50 their enjoyment of fhe whole , u•sluodern' war machine sitehs. as the ' arrest -women. That's -- most laeititifu 1 of . tele . 11 a t ive . 1 rees, - . ' * -* *. I', .• i mean ao substitute a 'German master attemPting: to ,nettSayel trint. That sounds more likes 1'11'414 'tielcS Paper' We iessilat sheets which the maple. 'Part of the beauty of. the around the, houses Durine; the season 1 .wetp laid , ture of the NaZi• World makes ie utterly -any two, elms ;ire of...quite the same .(}c'e•lsimu''' .i° sit in the sfia.ky parws. • int() the war as .a,•.itellige,rent did not - ,,,, shape. As .for the r•Ityming difficulty, He vvould rant and rase 'attd`tear up a ; See111 10 blind. opinion in Quebec •to s - ' ' , '' - elm .is its lash ef „symmetry; hardly ofa titer alWays managed. on at.leest two • Canadiae. FiVeIl the entry of Russia • • pimples 'Kill tsitiers would 1111VP sOessod with it • 'Ind mother • Would any a no '. more difficulty With "elm" t have lo come Vescrte with hot t0 dem(wrIleYr' TI h 1 -he f We. 1 th ' • ' Collapee of France • • ' The laves of many young .people tnie of the first planks in tile, Con.- * e Fix spray portant • f•or the future of Canada is out of pimples on the face. }leen eat down a great fact that the Nazi threat is aS mance • i )f all the intangibles "the most 1m. are made Miserable by the Vreaking, • nod gadp.,41..s of variotis. kinds have probably the collaps,e of Fianee. Tbis The, trouble itt not so ranch physi- z,t-,rva t IVO pal.ty's platform after the ,A /treasure of the • Cal pain, but it is the•Inentil suffer - intelligence, pi- been Introducer! a late years- to combat I found tO be a consta•nt theme of discession, Fear, confusion, uti(•(•rtaie- next national convention. said . 7.dr, lack •of jt, Pos..es-ed bY the f114.' immaCe of.houseflies.„ Think how hid causally the embarrassing dis- daeleele,,easefflebe Vie retention of a poliCe of winningethe war "ranter. than of .swing,ing to the-. North American axis, as I fear Mr. 4King, is leanding•us." Thie. and *thee portion. of' the sound very familiar, but in the coneluding paragraph of thee ad - (frees ae reported Mr. Hanson strikes a - nee,' that may have. come . rather strangely. to Ilia .hearers. `Sin the days to eome," he is reported as snit-, .ing, "freedom of trade haVe to be• seeognis.,e4.1. The lesAon has been learned that no natien call be self - son's.' party, not Of himself only, it 'would Seen] Ural the chief dividing line Iletween the two. great parties in tianada is to disappear. In how many electione Miro the respective merits, of high f.ariff and tow tariff been fiereely .argued? Liberate—thereat-ie.:illy, at any rate -shave lq,en.free frtider.s. or. at least low tariff -men. COneerva- of, trade met_ come, there will be a ale,cy world -not thIls. in commerce but . :in polities. We wonder.. • Looking at the -August ligures en the eaknear, the .elliiee boy murmurs, "The At- isolationists is '4,Ten in .5110 outburst .of Senator Worth rlark, 1.V110 0111)0505 terten t ton' by the United. State§ against Gernian aggression -but wants the StateS. to Silo, control of Canada and•South America and set up "puppet governments" which . could be tritsted 'put American Interests. ahead Of ties* of Gernmay or,any other nation in the world:" Olark added, "It probably would not necogsary -fa fire, a single shot tO take eontrol of this whole hemisplgre," deelaring that 'the ratted States.neV'er had better . . tv were all present in such discussion. figurement of the face which very that to the French Canadian this .col- hnagine how you would hair(' • Mika • • 111 1/Se W115 more' than a terrible defeat; often males t'ae sufferer ashamed. to onte wi .ne pr mi iv ..go out in aorapany. weapons as we were foreed to a' more than the agmizing trttge(13-..of. a • The 'quietest. wai tO, get rid ef few yeare ago, , friendly ally. For them it was i,o/ne- pimples is to improve the general thing (•omparable to the blaek severing, health by a 'thorough cleansing of SALE, NOT .CONTROL of home-honds in 1763. Thon. it was the blood ofr its impurities: the' political arid e(•anomic 'les that purdeek Blood A titters cleanser' (Toronte Star) were cut. ileat no matter what the and purifies the blood— Get rid of In the view of the Ontifrio Govern- antipttiry of Quebec' to the Freneh yelp pimple. by taking 13.B.B. ment, to "eontrol" Nuor means' to sen illevoluticn aryl ,to the Third Repubile politteal„ social and I-cif:dons as mueh of It as possible.* The Liquor " Control Board should The,-"tclilled the grounds, a certain cultural bond re-, latterly woven of konfer fibres:. France' collapsed, in Stine, 19-10, Nazi horde swept over the Liquor. Sale for Revenne Board. Two , moffe•examplee of the board's. salee pro- 1:tut. motion policy have reeently come ,to and - Kibbe melee. sol id a te , North and' • gollth. ' from The'Aildland Free press Whiell tip- Ans•rica •- . , land., ' the cultural bond snapped. opportunit3• than the pixeleit to con- ., One og thesp is noted hi fin extraet under ite dominion. rlark, attil. iiitui ' pears on this .pstee today. It 'si°,0mg ., , ,, ., ', .. - ., Whether it can evf?r be retied remains fo he seen. In the meantime where are 1,1er Z11 41 II (1 so ) ', --- • that a new Government folder Ks;ned 1 I renele-t ,Inadian students to go who . IT others in the 1 'tilted. tO the tourist trade lists all the nIntti- 11sPd to pursue advanced ' inetlfeal, izfr,jto: who are so timorous aliont of- eipaiities where liquor -can' be bought.) scientific, philosophic, tand other'stmlios fending' jhe Nazis 5110411(1 be (4ver Gennep. giving Hitler . ,to1114, Wrinkle:4 for his. plans (•onquest apq worm domination. lt 1V11, 11.1 ill IS neeessary for the State 1 tepartment at WIn,bington to issue a statement thee elaries views were utterly at variance mai() nitrse. in 0 mental hospital notieed a patient with his ear close tfie wall, listening intently. The patient held uP a finger as a 'Warning for him to be eery quiet : then beckoned him over and ,P.11 ligten here." The flume 'put his ea'r to the •wirli and lietened for smite time, then turned to the patient and said: "I can't he•ar 4Ne." said the patient "and, it's been like, that ail„41VP order, nomore elitied bread, niay '116 "What do pou 410 with your 'old 303. xt.,4, a ,toriibie, war.• , Clothes?" asics newspaper. Speaking nig4 and put ',ern right baek •011 agatri ItibbentreP begin to fM fumy aboutl Tro a grand ,idea. tO,betorging ahead 1 Something of an' answer may well t)rillia, whieli ,ilo.` !not -offer the tottrist,,,')e. 1'011 11(1 in :Well A fact as this. Tile liquor, but have ()titer' far better ati,'14,1,4,1nn" of tile 'The . k,•eond example of sales promo- i rniv"iits. *ere both in 'Toronto Inet , a beer autbeeite.; winter se(lking scene means of eloser • tion is the grantieg of co -over atihn with the University of , , near the 5101V ' arena' in St. 'Catharines. s points out, "the heads of '1111 tin author- t irain"fig' of advanced students in ,ie ity, as far as that authority extended i 501°m (1r "in to level affairs." of the •Legielatnre, the Cite' el •111111. the 'Liquor Cantrol Botird all Went 011. record as' oppoeed to Ihe lieense. .Swth.elrfelseviirtieltiewcolelaengen.0 5 ItprioSvViViitui,1111Iit. , Buf the Liquor -1Iloard 'has ehanged i eelvee ',with the kind of ctrainine tilat ''' its mind.. Says The "Standard: ...,nwre ig only ono inference to he! 'was ()nee •sought in l'fratttee tho Ften(de drawn. some nia.setin, undisclosed in. Canadians will seek it either in the finenee was brought to bear, stultify- 1111'4,11'.'h•slm'aldilg Inli"i''.41tfe4 of (liin" fuld, or,lif the 'United Statee, and the tng and elivaarting the publie will as 'to their brother-CAAadeenee May 1 the latter net Illif4.4 Mar , opportunity. PA eights, and underfninee the whole': i 110fis for PO -operation waS the Wide. ft joke out Of the *hole 4..7:t -up."' . „rho ontario ,a0,4,rnmiott ,.c4,enis spread desire to learn English 1.vhieli NIL MU P._ _RAIL BARGAiNS `Front GODERIP JUNE 29:21 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC CITY' $11.30 s $13.90 $1$80 $19.40' Trbis Ri.Nriers $:16.45 'Ste. Anne de Beattpre • ,L. GOVERNMENT • TAX 10 cio EXTRA ,Not geod , on 3 p.m. trains frem Ottawa and Montreal TO THE MARITIMES—AUG. 141 Ale Canadian Paciac Stations in Net's; Brunswit* All Dominion Atlantic ,Ry. Stations in Nova S'ootia •• Far liinits, detailed Not Good Return 011.-3. ,p.M. Train, Front Moutrea: 19 - CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ONLY TII1E PROTEcTIO'N TOO The Life -Saver rread acts like a battery of wind- shield Wipers. Sweeps the,. kdangerous film water froth under your car•---drie the road as ydu drive. 19.1% more' mileage . . Non -Skid Tread .,, . Qolden Ply Blowout Protection . . MORE TIRE FOR YOUR MONEY. Trade in your old tires to-dax. many' eases there has been the' appear- f-ron'o tiiiP'graVV44 in 1)art out of bet'Pra* IC061114 ought not. jo be, de".4re for jobs. Wit, consideralde jasper Park Lodge and riatirre's greatest Alpine Show await you at, jasper, big. ,gest N'ational Park on this Continent. See all the Rockies. COM.C. via the smart, Continefital Low Summer Rail Ilarvey Baxter Allan Linfiield KINGSTON ST. PHONE tig USE OUR ----Lw• ittfde-Lat BUDGET PLAN Your Aqent will gladly furnish you 'with deseriptiyabooklets and full information to; to fares, limits, etd. CANADIAN NATIONAL