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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-04-05, Page 2• 1,1,0,041 i/1.14.114 • AY' c.000eric Pelbletlied every Thursday at Tha Star ee, Ooderieb,' efiebberiPtinee Prieeee de andOtte% Delbain $2.00, per yer In,'advance ':(14 etreette $2,50); nited States, ",$'.4450, Per $'eer 141 attOrite, „oth Old ee4 rw eddreeses neheald be *Mlle When el:41-.11'0.ot addeeei „ie re- CANPAIXATIONSee.We 'And that Melt of our eifiaeOribera prefer not to have their eteeectiPtiens' leterrepted in tette 0:0-.401 to remit before (Vire. tion. WlilIe subscriptions Will not be tekeried in arrears Oiler an exte:Wed per- 100,Ietelirdess .We are netlfied to canoe', we aesulne the subseriber Wiehee the ser- Viee continued. ItEMITTANCRit , be Made by registered letter, Money or- der or cheque payable at par in Ocele- The Star printing in this issue what it hopes will be the final letter, written by "Woman' Voters' on the subject of county salaries in reply to two editor- ials in the Seaforth Expositor 1We regret the tendency of the discus- sion to detend to personalities. A full dietussion ett a rnatte oL great lallserts anti to the county can be °of real value confined to the issues. The Star printed, the original Expose. tor editorial as we agree thoroughly with the view that responsible offIcials should be paid adequate salaries. This is a principle which has been accepted in the busbaess world _for so long as to have become axiomatic. Poor pay tends to atritet•only poor servants. The county recently engaged twq, men of more than average ability for the positions of Colinty Treasurer and County Clerk. It **Old have been impossible to secure their tervleee at .the salaries peid except for thesupusual times through: which we are passing. • It is true that the reason.' for their accepting the positions are the reasons for paseng them paorly in the meantime. We know -that the -farmers have little or no cash. We know that some ef them are scarcely able to buy seed for the spring planting. We also know as we .Lmtlattbesunwjfl rise_ ite_tlie that these' times will Pass. ?amens will once again have Money for more than bare necessities. We make this brief contribution to the vontroyersy bee, ause of the expressed . oielnkee of some 'of the reeve* that Pre- sent sitieries are adequate ae periiiaiwnt tentutenejon. This is utterly falve economy, The presoett weedy engineer has toe high a itandin$ en ins eetcfeeaion to re- , Main at his present ilelary, *ace eemdi- tions improve. A pool1 sun coum C914 . • flurq .thensands of 49 kepeettee holjeyee Mgt him savings could be made in other services which would enable the county to increase pay ;now. That may Well be, Met at least, - ,I)T0Pertiens at the earliest possible? salstries.should be brought up to respect- CRIPPLED CHILDREN WEEK It Is a matter ,Of considerable, interest that there should be 90 voluntary ser- vice orgatirations whose principal ton- tributi011 to cominimIty welfare Is the care Of crippled eliiideen, A report.pre- ' .EtlitW to the 7Provineial -Department of Public (Welfare this week by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children shows 944-1,59$ little cripples recelvect boat - tent last $140. Thu *trek. was .hiltde. possible by the genetOtia .4et1oii, of such •' agencies' 13 the aerlitetil Plebe. the Red -SecietY. and the shrine. Each iritak hivOttloted, -And assistance - *LC' ProVided, only -where theparents Could tot finance the .treatment Under thi.thiliiiianinii:Of the Min- ister of Public 'Welfare. Hen. Wt ' Martin, all provincial and local Organi- Satione have eembined in bOldlng the • first °Inert* Crippled Children Wear. ,lotons April 8th to I4th, * Snead effort is being made; to discover children alio need treatment, to correct- theirphsaital defects. The Crusade is aleo banging • ,to the Attention of parents the. heed for Prevention, It is &tab* that the prin- cipal causes of deformity in tiler order • of importnnte are Infantile Paralysis, Tuberculosis, Rickets, &adults and - Birth Injuries. Very dm has tne,risht -tO leek for -t Viatit to. a haPPY. useful 'and tridePtild-.;, ent life. ff.he grows up with. a ,serleeiS handicap this may be impossible: *orb' tinent tete often effect is ceinpletO Vire, Mot crippled children kha .'helptet - •' retrklzaOoderich arPuitetiltirly '.1.4etrftd °the ,War' Memorial, 4011111.' tlAtt"s ifespital in London, an Institut* 'lien which is ‘deing'*otiderful work fill the are ..of c)ptiten.tiorn:all..0 Wotalie 1:Oile. i 15 hoilSeit.lin a beolitifid bid:Ming, thoroughly eqUiPped mid *all, group 01 turgeons and PhYtkiking site,‘• end 'tee .Coarettle Inter - 10 thislaittieular branch of Intai 4.3 t Watt Met Are etTe(ted thee, POW+ *a ft ,fa Well itriolvh hotto epti that hen** lSentS;le OS** few *OW, 16.0* - 4000100 tbbilte Of thie 10004194fit trott It;erilett *04 Oci raaO„1" Other - Play , eind' they, .ati: suori,:ipace,•pt, tlme, mt. violent giunts - , ql cors, but plat lehleh intereetat 'and Whieh is a net ineonatlerabie,;tglettg ix Mph' 'adOr$7. :Nubera q Iurit 'Co4itOgiveti haven been and are'',being treete4 there and it has been ampl.y dettlOnetrated that :this' ie One et the Meet Werthividie institutionsof its kind .ensa:Vilere, EDITORIAL NOtES There does, not always' ,anaear , to be any good reason. fer preference in sports bat nervertheleas most Godeeich neePle, Were lotensely-' intereeted in Seeing the Maple Leafs win the Nationel HoOkey League title., 'Many a, groan went etp from in front 4_ loud. speakers- -when- the final "The game's over," came through and the Red Wings_ were still. one up. As far as we can make out Maple Leafs are still.the best team to most Groderkh fans. * 0 0 Speaking -of hockey reminds us that reteption was very poor for most ef the games. The principal yeaeon was that abornipeble "frying" noise 'whfeh this community has suffered from for so long. Whoever is responsible for 11 is also responsible for., frayed- and jagged nerves in many a radio listener. It is sure to come on when a program Is at 14 'most interesting point. Surely the law can be amended jo. earfir this common nuisance. 0 0 0 :When President Roosevelt gets through with his task of, reorganising civilization as it is known in the United States, we _respectfully suggest that he • take a few clays out to cleanup the radio adVertiiing situation. Some of the advertisers use the mite excellent taste displayed in the really marvellous publicity in the reputable magaziees. Some, on the other hand, tree atrocious taste. Impossible, lying claims are made,- particularly - by cure-alls and beatify .Iii.epiefatioliS.-11---thei Were -hill' true, all men wotild -.bes iiealthy and handserne and all women healthy, beau- tiful, and 'alluring!. That is a favorite word. /t Would seem that_ qu_ack pre- parations have free access to the air' Waves. ' * Probably few people know tbat at the Ontario liespitel at Whitby. 4 „beauty_ ;eerier As conducted IS !let Of the sys- tem of treatment of women patients. Thousands ,of haircuts, shampoos, mar - OA kris --: 0. ee*, *te*.;10/10,01 .., .4•,:• , We hati-obt aottoed:e44-y-ke,11411A* - Do not say. .PfieV0044 Mr, :Maine." is no Belfast Almanaek' ter the year ,154,` "Tne Reverend 04., Adams," or, 4020. Xtlt, place is taken :that -.year. by "The Bever:end John IC 'Adams," „ "I'llp Aberdeen. ' Poeitet , -0Onipanten, Do not Say,. 4`1115 wife IS more friendly There is lie 'CaPheleation of the etebstitue tban bine" Say "than he" (Is friend- tion and the Belfast periodlear carries iy). , , , , an In 1029. Seldhle the troubled Unica leo not say, "We know that he done are the ITsi extasuation and It became It." Say, "We know thet he did lt.": neceseary for the nnblishere to get out Do not say, "Will you Wearer give Me of Ireland foe the time being, trbe a boost0" Say, "Will you please ateelet Aberdeen CoMPeetion IS nearly -identical me?" ,. in MaketiP and Criers' appearance with DO not say, "Any one of these boys the paper for , which it la ,,substituting. , are capable." Say, "is capable," One is Pew eeme.reasen • at 'carries the three . , the angular eubject, plumes of the Prinee Of Weree on As Do not say, "I don't know but that] leaf and le"Prittted Per The Pledbe Ste - made a mistake." Say, "1 .may lune) tioners: That name my earry made a mistake." whole story. Looks' as if the old heI4 had get -into 1I 1-' andbad . - - Words Often Mlepteinonneell had to %Y.' The hieemnrehfsnsible Part of it (or Is it just good businees), IS 'that Culinary.. Vronounce9ku-11-naeri, u as the paper ;was sold for two pence in in cute, both i's as in it, a as. in may ' Scotland instead -of the usual -three- accent first syllable. pence charged in Ireland. Inventory. Accent tint syllable, not the second. • • • • -Mischievousness. 'Pronounce inis-chi- wen, anyway, let's' see if the Scotch I/us-nese both is as in - -aceent first envtheinn.ent-Seria-Productive of any good syllable. •anecdotes or worthwile information. New Orleans. Pronounce orele-anz, 0 Two eellPsee of the sun were due that as in or, e as in me, accent fariyllable, year but both invisible in Britain. We and not or-leenz. are toki that 'there are 16 Sypods, 73 Their. Pronounce thar, a as in care. Presbyteries and 'Ail perishee hzSkot- LaboratorycPronounee labeoera-tor- Also that-Eraglanli and Wales re - both o's as 10 no, and five syleablesi nett turn 513 nitrabere to the House' of Come mons --Scotland- 45 and Ireland 100. Words Often Misspelled We assume that, Scotland was given • this small representation. out of- a pure Oovermnent. Observe the n. not gov- spirit of self defence. When it is- re- ernxnent. Baptism, baptismal (s), bap- membered what those 45 out of a total gee- Sz).. -Anoint; an, not ann: Protege -of 648 did in the way of taking over the (masculine),. Protegee (1 e m 1 n.1 ne) control of the Empire, it was probably Pharaoh; raoh, though pronounced fay- ro. Chaste, not chest. just as well that they were not given any more. Of tourse the population of • Synonyms- the three countries may have had some - Union, unity, *oneness, junction, con- thing to do with the representation. Ireland junction, coalition, combination. 'was almost at the peak of her Kin, kiedred, family. deseent race, population in those days. She. had a relationship. trifle ovee eight million people a few Proposal, proposition, offer, •overture, years later when the famine hit her. bid. That Was in_lii and loss through migra- Ease, easiness, readiness, facility, tion and death from the famine started knack. •, , ' her on the downward path. For the Abyss, gulf, pit, depth, void. last three -generations she has gone down Tire (verb), fatigue, exhaust, harass, yeal: by year until now she has barely weary, wear out. , more than 4,000m:0e souls, inclizding tTi- ••ster. It war a terrible loss 10a proud Word Study - , and -sensitive- people: - liewever: she kept ' "Use a e word threethneee and _it is her 100 members -in the British- Rouse - 'nem' us:-InCliaseelour- vocabulary of Commons and although they did not by masterirtg one word -eaeh -day. Words -eak-e tiny great interest in any measures for this lesson:. 'which did not directly affect Ireland, ABNORMAL; unnatural; exceptinal; they had a great influence on the -course irregular. "He was an athlete of aimor- of British .history ' through siding with mai strength.7 , • m . the- %arty in poiverss-vdrichd most PARAGON; a type of excellence or likely to assist them in their " own na- eeseerrrel pe.rfection. "A paragon -of beauty!. tro-nol aims. The Irish members, long ANIMADVERSION; remarks by way known as 'Nationalists, ceafte to come - of criticism and usually of censure. "ne to the Westminster irVany'reiriabers af- dim:Used their conunissioners with sev- ter the 'Rebellion', of 1916 and stopped ere gued sharp aniMadvereione"--Clarene entirely when. the Irish Free State,. Was den,• - - ' constituted- in 1924. AS the ikatiali CONTINGENCY; state of being pos- members remain it naturally make* it sible,, though not certain,. to occur. "We pretts# hard for -the English and Welsh. should 'prePete for this an:tinge/icy." Still, quite a few e members ire e.pos e"telt--"Eed • ,wept away his fortenee*"of filling -a more xaltiparornl5 ae1-61.-10 P0§tsi and the English and • 1 Welsh exe"needed to make up the house. EVIPROVITIENT; wanting fereeight: '.' - e '. . thriftless.- "His improvident habits t, Ii. the &alined orthe Aberdeen ',Lune 1 8ma1l Boy_,,,Dadciy; why .40 we. consists of lists of fairs. These are list- ed in minutest detail as befits the . NOW DODGE • the 4Aberdonians. - Thole used to be an puted limey loving.. characteristics' of re - 1 old saying,- "All views tire -cowards. But Mal Women eemielee nteilsalee are given during the course a the yetue Wer -do • not know who .;Viis responsible for this ut he is undoubtedly entitled to credit, 'Mere is sound oontmon sense back of the idea. Every married •ms,re knewe PIM when a Wernall le feeling a int ixirne oWzi ,With the tote's 'of the World, she revives immediately if she can go down town and get herself prettied up. She •feels a new woman. It must be even. more beneficial in the Cala of the Door Unfortunates who are confined in our mental institutions. And what an ad... vonee over the methods of treatment in vogue a few •generations ago Daddy (bitterly)-"Beenuse moth- er .uses it more than father."' ANOTHER, DOUBTING THOMAS ((Kincardine Review Reoofter)._ • A; recent bridge article states that a bridge foursome could play 24 hands every_ day ter a period of fi,128,828.480e 456,803,566,917 years, and never have the same distribution of cards. We doubt thls, --- - (Hanover Post) It is interesting to note from whence We derived the word "tip." Long ago in an old English inn there was a box hi every room with an inviting slot 'In its top. On the fate...were the words, "To Insure Promptness." This was initialled and at last only "T.I.P." appeared. . A SENSIBLE CHANGE . Mamie Examiner) No longer will the Official who pre- sides in police court be known as '"police magistrate," but will siinply be called a magistrate. The Attorney -general, in • introducing •legislation to make the change, pointed out that the magistrate does not function for the police but is one of the judiciary of the province with authority in criminal and other matters to dispense justice. This ehange will give added dignity to. the cam . • TuE YEASIEST seeiWeAdas editoeY_ (*Ingham Advance -Times) Smith, former Governor of the state ef. of the New Outlook. He probably heard of the editor •who retired with $50,500 after 40 years of work, and when asked how he made so much money, *aid it was quite, easy. He had worked hard, lived .carefully and was fortunate enough to -have -a rich relative die and -leave - $50,000. ' ' DiPT,ED • (Toss Leader) An unusually long • awned& is the cheerful prcespect held out to household-- ers whose backs are begirunng rto ache from shciVelling coal derinie the pre.sexit severe winter, by William Radley, Wood - stock's long distance weather forecaster, who yesterday issued his ferveast for the find a brave Jew and he -es -likely to be neXt six months, ending September 20, a lion." • "Yes, sir, natexe's going to Make it up • efor us" Ler. Radley .said. "Starting' right TWA tilts every bit as unjust 10 1150410 MaY_Iverc-going 40 hos .feWs, whose courage -is no longer clues- weather and. that's something I. havent - et g, teethed, as are the. Afitial %nips about the been able to sayein my forecasts in re- Hehry, said Mrs, Vfeekton, I parsinionicu.s traits 14- . Ile Star is ireeelpt of 'a letter from the Palmerston Hockey Ohm calling, for rateting of those intere.Sted in clean amot,eur hockey to discuss the future of he ---Northern League.- This- Journal always" interested in amateur -sport and would like to see 11 always dean. • We have held the View that when the 0111.A. residence rules permit, Northern League teams should loin the blg or.: gimization. The Palmerston Club sug- gests a new League to replittie 'the Nor - them l the latter appears to be beyond ievival. We feel that it Should be made certain that theft Is no 'possibility of the 0.11.A. opening its doors before , Of the men of Aber- cent years, when I've had to warn folks • Must give you credit for one thing. demi. We- served. with a kilted regiment •to -keep a supply of fuel on hand for In all our marriage hfe you Itave overseas and not a, few of the members 'never spoken an unknd Word to me." of the battalion were Abettor:tans. • Our .fi' e!aliottn._ ...baba, Hennasietta," agreed the grati- exPeriehee was -that of all the spend- _.,., thrift, generoue peoPlel- on -earth, the W- 4-Lg--"a4--tife, Mir vril-ametireWt-Witolierigri"ive youdedcr-IleditisTAber-dlii hie it man wig_ the best or worst for a lovely disposition or mere lack w c ever way you look at it. Most of of courage.. ' , our personal acquaintances tended on 5 • 5 NO CLASS DISTINCTION 'My deah boy," effused the elegant ady of aristocratic demeanour -VS- the schoolboy -at:- the .gates • of the -Moir -Prance",or 10 England, whenever money school, "will you Heof was to be spent, none were -quicker to ter R,,eginald Cornellius Mannington- extend the hand laden with - all the Malmington • that this mother has francs �r paper pounds the owner tes- seated than. were these from the town Where the is supposed still -ta reside. We can well believe the doss?' that all ,jokes at the expense of the Scotch tire made In- Scotland, The Men we, know wow glee more than lute cir cently \ranee Arnientrout, editor a the illCrirrial, was "jug - anything they owned to a needy com- Louisve ourer-jou rade. .-cokl days in May.". Mr. Radley, who haa been forecasting weather as a hobby since 1897 and who re_gainedeconsieerahleeproriainengesi the accuracy of his prognostications, uses readings of the •winds over certain perioda of the year as the basis for his our coming to -Scotland and remaining forecasts and keeps extensive records of indefinitely as a guest. They meant it1 Aim readings for purpose of comp/al- too as more than one Canadian StOtie eon over a lengthy period of years. ac,del)ted the invitations and had a royal time:- In- camp Kawliere tatiatht. SATIPACTORY REIPOSITOBY (Collingweod Enterprise- Bulletin) arrived? "Sure, Tham," returned the boy, then; facing the plaiting fields, he yelled, "Snifty, the old girl's blown • • • • JUST LAZY The kind-hearted man, hearing a og -howling mournfully, decided to nvestigate. „ Ile found the dog sit- ing camly upon its !haunches- but till Rot i zed yelps. eni g new name. at least should be clioKn. "What n aeogout dog?" he asked of gorthern, itt Ontario, 'sheen& Mean only the owner. . onething, north of 'the* }tuna. river. "Oh,. hes just lazy,". replied the atter. lb Apply 11 to any tool group ts to But laziness wouldn't 'make a 'dog tnake it obviously sectional. The Blue howl,"),exclaineed the other. Water League 'would be more, appropri. "Yes. but that dog's siti Ate. oven if some di the 'triember towns Alliptio,./CEp REGISTRY 'the Ctinadian Swine 'Breeders!' Asso. ClatiOn at -their animal meeting. fastycar li*cti a resolution ' recommending 4that the advanced registry polity ot the Do. minion Department of Agriculture for niireebred aline be recOitrtited „under the Canadian, National Live 'Stook Iteterds The Records committee granted ilds Cognition,. and 'nuatified sows .sta how are now recorded. reg.. Istry ,pollay was Inaugurated 1$211, and its ,Vihie to * breeder lies in, the fact that be Ost*it'S ltneseltdge •Of Olt per, forreatlet of` Ida sows result Of the tesd. Stely fowl -sue tns delight* woman If,hould ' Daintt. -Tell your secrets to an editor and they are Site. • On different occasione news- 'paPe.rmen h,ave _b.cen_grasped the_lasit because they would. not unfold and breadeast 'information that had been given to them in confidence. But Ye-. Volunteer soldiers have always been the buts of the).witts: -Stories aboilt them probably originate with pmfeasion- al lighting mitt but everyone enjoys them. Tlais one has been going the round". for unnumbered years. * did And to continue, from a newspiper full duty in the lot* war. friend; "in Collide editors observe' the e and tlieY ,retitiftd Alderiner, Read , (of Dublin) when main ged" and spent an hour in the "klink" becauSe 'he. would not reveal the mune of the writer of a letter to lila paper. As an exchange very well _says he wits carrying out a long established ethic 'of journalism, and maintaining a standard sit by all those who have trd fate journalism to a high and noble level, -----------captain of a volunteer 0005, at 'A teld "confidential information,: when they' are thistle," exelanited the. ay before Lord Cornwallis,: was order, -*-* * , * * ing his company 10 fallback; in order to 'tvilarinitere hisasked to withheld publication of the real chance 01 it being re -yelped." - 6win.thtiotraok tatohy WAITING FOR A CUTLET ' e „ dress- with the line, and gave the word tey do co and the 1 --'" "Advance three paces backward, „ ,Ia0.111" ponfidenee a great thing. Once I IN (In the barber shop the acigeors " . '., , is violated and it is endangered forever. elicked • Merrily laway, and tho barb- Which reminds us Of a civilian Who er'S dog lay, on the floor' close lietide , was strong enough politically to be. ---e•-• the _ chair, looking up _intently -at :t5O-1-klierged-With-sthaleiciiiittlerielit-es bittai- ' -- occupant a -who, wag having * hon In air ent. IItild although he. had.neVer.lid , Ad fives' Good , - vice -*Nice dog, 'ibid.!' said the cuateraert't A uniform on In his ilia before.. He got "He is, s r,„sald the lea_ reNte ., e„, _ . his. 'bettellibil .teether A114, r't-1,1d101 &1St* - • une. ' 4e'eittil very-. fond of Watching. don* to Mister', the Itidlittenta o '''' T ---11h- - --'' Iv- o pse as you, out hair.° . military tattles. Ile did very. well on utt ain't that, pit., exclanited ha.tthe parade. ground 'with the aid a isti ..........., barber, itmiling.: 'Sometlitiet4-Make Adjittetiv.ortite-1*-*Irta0 bon' 1.,tv --K;,,ifig :pereentale. ef _-IMI. -atiffitOrii * liutatili* and take ''*', 'little. In'sto 1>rtm, Vat *hen- lett. to his 'own devices 553 01 mature years are troubled With Iliad* a etistOineles ear. . •° distinctly at ak iota. one day be had der - said- XichteY Weskitesz, , causing , * * *ii. 1 Ote101Ott 10 ;moth Mt MA throttgh the t Backaches, Headaches,, Nervous ths- • )1E1140 THORCillari , Stiti feOf * city not far froth ooderich emelt tight atigtut and burning Irate ,. ariel came to * bust c 'other which he throughout the day. 'Mete condition* wanted to lead. his Men inranitt: Re not only make lite tolsetote, but they was 11101Inted and hi the lead alone 'with ;sap tritalitY, undermine heath, itiSdlre.. the adjutant nowhere near. The emotat eptentiy lead to most'painful operation* Masted at the corner, the ditileulties of rn, an effort to swiftly relleveggen tbe Inobaging his 'horse and the absence of triOtit obetlitate aid 'distrotaint Of theee tts -adjutant *11 tOtribitied te throw him tonditiont, there Is Offered the preactiO* * partit. Re OPetied' hit month two tion a a wet 'knout **Win, titleo*. or ttoe time to bark an order . but It ful itt Private Pottle* for Orel 40 tsr would net Oahe. Mt 44 got tect life this :recite treatment it kntSiIL was at the covner and had to do atene* "%NOW and in4 truggitt t thtng. ildtien1p Ite zeukd, 4-1141. Alt Writs need such *medicine are Inv1t mer. ' 4 whil, fri to to 4.1tatabe ort, * his " fta eatioradlott ot saehet , ,Ilidir Pierhoka, One can't be too careful. Lowell Thomas, that popular radio newscaster, has ee, treinendous audience each even- ing. Net long ago the Western Union Co. offered to deliver, free of charge, 'a message of comment on one of • his broadcasts. Mr. Thomas promptly re- ceived some six hundred thousand tele- grams. With- so Many critical listeners he has to be careful about what he says. Re illustrated this point while speaking at -a-luncheon the other day. He told.. hoW hc had come upon a (Plaint sounding Phrase in d book. It was in Dutch. He did not understand the literal translation but gathered from the text that it was a sort of 'good-luCk' incantation; a spell for. warding off evil. So in closing one of his broadcasts he said jovially, "Well, as the Dutch say - (Here he repeated the phrase) -and so long until tomorrow." This little effort drew many letters of comment frier). Dutch.speaking listeners. All the missives were rather abusive but only one writer explained his crime. "That what you said,", he wrote, "means the same as putting emir fineers -up to your nose at person." • DEER CHASED BY WOLVES (Listowel Banner) Harold Litt had are exciting time at his farm on the twelfth concession of Minto, near the itinto-Howick townline. He was in the yard with his team when ce Pair of cleer appeared around the west side of his barn. They, clime. almost 'Within touching distance of hint and in- to the orehard. While -he was tryThg to chase theist off, four more deer came around the other side of the barn and in a few minutes he saw approaching what he thou ht _were- two police d -until they were within ten rods of him- self. • He then discovered they' were • timber wolves and, he began to yell.' The Y turned and cleared .off east ink; ...Wm.• Rill's swamp. The deer went north. After Mr. Litt had put his team •„in .the stable, he and Iris brother, Arth- ar, tried to track them but with no suc- cess. Beth the deer and wolves had come from the west corner of the back' of his farm. The men found beaten tracks in the swamp and that most of •the evergreen browse had been eaten off. For some time the wolves have been seen hi the distance but were always takeb, for police dogs. Deer are quite fre- quent visite:es. On Monday evening a deer was around Robert Dun's barn and_ remained for some time before it disap- peared. Editor's Note -We knew it would hap. pen. Albert Goldthorpe's deer and the Plneries wolves got together -almost. •Neesera-neh, safs.the white -resets bas monopoly of intelligence. Keep Minard's 'sandy in the house. You never know when you'll need • it! NEW METAL CAP hermetically 'seals in strength -of liniment. Prevents spilling. Easilyire- moved for use. Rub in Minard's •, freely for any mus- cular pains or stiffness, sore feet, • rheumatic aches, etc. • Sales Arabs — • Harold F. Ritchie & C"VanY-. Ltd. aroma 62 Ire. N. W. Lukowey, Oakburn, Man, writes: -- "After an operation I was left in a very weak and • run down Condition. I could not sleep at night, and would be all tired out during the day. • I tried all kinds of medicine, but none of them helmeline until I lux Illiburies IL & N. PEls. I • took two boxes and I am very thankful for the help •Om' gave me. I would strongly advise all those - being in a run down condition 10 give these Pills a - thorough' trial." -_ _ _For sale at all dragand general stores; put up onlY b7 Tee 1Villborn Co., 'Limited, Toronto, Ont. ROUND TRIP BARQAIN FARES SATURDAY, APRIL 14th FROM GODERItH T •--vpisIDSORWIS DETROIT $3.45 Going April 14—Return up to April 16. Tickets and train information from Agents CANADIANANATIONAL 0 , Buy liogarth SUPER -SIZE chicks from big eggs from big bens. •Big chicks develop into .big pullets that lay big eggs. Flocks and Hatehery 'under Government Approval. Seven breeds. Prices right: SUPER - SIZE Leghorns $14.'75 per hundred; Barred' Racks and lifinorcas 2c per chick more; White Rocks 3c more; other breeds 4d more. Hogarth Just -Rite chicks 30 per chkie lessi,ell round. • •Write -for complete information and special discounts on early orders. • in thOearly any's of the war tlos iticenf in charge of IL Britieh station in the heart of Attie* .received the ittie wirelesa Metistag* .froni 1515 superior OW*ke War deelweetij 'west ail tutor *liens in your districts With tonunenti*Ne promptness the superior °tot tliCeitt8 this ,teplyt Hoe Arrested , seven acenkshst #olgissi% two Frenchmen, tolAt oat Austritin totti an Mufti. 'Please ssy witti'wliOat 'we Are OALI COAL? COAL! • • • 01:101===.201:10-1====t0=10====10= .01,,ing to the long haul winter you finct thar- . you are,goiilg to require more coati. Do not oyerloOk the fact when you are ordering that A::::"citels11;:tellkittefilious Neat°. Mat:, 'and Coke. sand CS* give prompt service. 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