HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-07-12, Page 2DKtRSPM' juxy 204 104
d ,eVery
ee .4:5lOderiehe elabeeriPtien' Pri0e4"'
nada and Oltit :Britain $2.00 per
year In '0.4Yetecee (en arrears 400;
United State;, $2.50. per year Inlid,V,Plee.
loth 'old, 04 new iultitreues sheitidbe
_stren.,...Whene ehazige., of -,addresaIs re.
stect.;- -CANC.EIXATIONirr:4W07- :And
at Moat of eilr snbseribgre prefer. not
to :ha.Ve, their eloRrerligiOrta• interrupted
In case they font to remit before eXpirte.
Atom While subscriptionS .will not be.
carried in arrears over an este,nded. per -
104, Yet, Unless we are -notified to caneel,
We assuree the subscriber wishee the set-
• Vice continued.- itEtfrITANCES ahould
• be made by registered letter, money or-
der or cheque payable at par in Oode4
rich.
*; 114141,.,10
.10x04.1lY the: IOW In *41
Writith$ itne$ lending
inystely, arid obi* and:adding ,to the
gleiming14e Eitir On' the ,e(tgfe
01410$1.1! „
*f'oar 'people do not-lOye ,their•land,it
'Is .-irkiSt•-iiigtirediSt---not liecauser_oVis*ot,
'beauty. ',:itestuty, :es.v..e.g it matirri,'ciren
Oet 1CoOldere4 L•cOneehrdslY, Wren *eelne
hack 10. Vireatern .Ontario, .frOnt the far
Ogees of; the, earth;beelttlag haff
conseloiit loye of, the land drolis OM, -
••••••••••••••••••
EDITORIAL NOTES
On day, Ooderich enjoyed its &at
THURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1934.. really soaking rain, in *spy. . months,
Purzueehowers-Sthlch-fell-this-year-did
not pe' netrate to any depth.. Needlgas to
say, all growth benefited. Anert from
WO, which now cannot be Inwe thoua
partial crop, the farmenfare looking ter -
Ward to an erage return from their
fields.
; •
41 *
••••••.••••••••
INYERNATIONAL SPORTS
England again, after a lapse of twenty
years, is supreme in the world of tennis
as a result of the victory of Fred Perry
over the Australian ace, Jack Crawford,
and that of. Dorothy Round over Helen
Jacobs. the American girl. '
When Henry Cotton *on the British
epen_golf championship and Ms Leander
crew defeated ,the much touted. crew of
Princeton University in the linat 'race for
eight oared crews at Henley, tele English
cup of happiness almost ran over. The
onle greatly regretted loss wes that of
the Diamond Sculls to' the German, Dr,
Buhtz. Several American entr1e ii dif-
ferent even te were all eliminated.
: These English victories seem to justify
the characteristic British aetuude to-
wards sport.
The Philadelphia man, whose religious
beliefs wbuld not sanction haveng his
small son's broken leg set for two whole
years, le a mental case whose personal
swishes should not be considered. People
who • are mentally deranged are placed in
hospital, or ought..to be, both for their
own good and for the welfare of others.
That le where this man ought to be.
* *
It begins to look as if Goderlete will be (inactive). --Ida 'fan image). t Abattoir.
Irie the, vowels and k.the .EPeeh
though pronounced ep-o A -me (sin:
faced' with a long and costly lawsuit to
prove &inn to lands whose Ownershep gular), Armies (plural). Abdominal.
should not be in doubt. This is ex -1 Observe the 1, -
*Via. _the: Irelielitiinfer,tanak_as, anseLjauncliedy4, SYnanYnas
able to undeestand is that the British there is no telling how far sueh 'actions' ▪ 7I'eacn,' instruct, infirm, educate,- en -
play the game for the game's rake. They may gonor what the Outcome may be. lighten, train, tutor.'
•104040,4:
Dcr Str$10Afe'n!adt*i'des1-*41,17
itseia VOMPO.q." Stly, "We •ente
into •a, bushiCeS trangatetien'Vh the •
sen GomPanY."‘ • •
Do not w1te X haVe..yeair favor Of
Jane aetti." "I haVe your' letter" is pre-
terabit
De not sto,, "X do not, w10.1 to see
nohow." 8*y ¶I do net wish to •see him
0.t all (iir, in the kast).
. De ribt'•saY, "X lzaVe heard that it is a
ateely eumate," Sig, roan unhealthful
eliznate." •
Doenot sky, "There were less than ieM.
persons in the =Om." Use fivrer eX-
press number. e° ,
Do not efty, "She was fearfully (or
frightfully) tired last night." Say, "She
was very tired."
Wei*, Often Mispeoneuneed
Lathe; pronounce the a as in lay.
Lath; pronounce the a as in. ae/t, .
Worcester (Mies.). Pronouece woos-.
ter. oo as en book.
CovetoUs. Pronounce leuvee-tus. 'both
u's as in up, e as in let unstressed, ec-
cent first syelable, and not kw-e-ch,us.
Municipal. Pronounce mu-n1s-i-pal, u
as in Unit both I's as in it, a unstressed,
and e,ceent second syllable.
Masculine. Pronounce the as in un-
it, the 1 as in in,- not as in line.
Words 'Often IViispelled
Hoard (to collect and lay ur)
(a • multitude of human beings). Idle
1818.. ,tithOgesn'ear,e, theeneet, died.
.hatlia---irt---0,--naine2",44.-Peraiihrase.
.poets ow xx *app. Avitty tok Sekkleee --
Where, the nitist; have been, waniora in
post's 'family, warriors whO shook
their .41171#a at * tile *AMY 4'14 ,00ed
thein. tO*40;their Weirit'..
tnitinangS 0°ft stuliceh. P:gta'szitic. tam' sitlaYtUraae thiu7ehis. is
storYno 11:417:crailincine seorf "It: 112:011:law.' .„,,,,..thrta! 21bee
'Thia
Is not linlikelY. 'Of !course as most
r our pregeniters at fettle •tinte' or other
had to MO the Walls er rush tut of daub •
and wattle its, spear in hand, to rePel
the ,sayage raiders 'who. were Intent on
murder aticteipture oe booty and women,
en,Shakespeare was descended frOm suGh
ateztl*--8-0, ;flaking bY the ntire English
name. it Is likely that his • forbea.rs
lived always in - England, if' be always
we mean tor!thoiltinda Ot yearE.- - -
It is safe to peculate on the beg1n,.
of whom so little IS known. It is known"
thought of PerPetuating the.,record 0! his
that he was born in Stratford On Avon,
Probably on April 23, x564, as ' he was little llaPPerlin1.
baptised three days later according to the . .
reeords of the church. . - . '
We knov-e that his rather was John.
Shakespeare, a butcher who also dealt in
wool and. gloves and had some interest '
in lumber' and corn. His mother was a
farmer's daughter, one Mary" Arden,
John Shakespeare was a Burgess or
Alderman of Stratford so' was probably
a fairly prosperous man. The result was
that Will got the best education locally
possible but there is no reason to believe
I Hint, intimation, insinuatioa, implka-
belitri,e that -sports---are-manly-and-d than one municipality -law beenl Aim,
. , innuendo, ete, _Age- estfon-.
veld-p--the'a ' eites=oCeetintheees eteiinintee/oeie'dpai- otitifig64- , srli-it- -iistat_wiwervei_41441iiiiiti;olal'
those who take part in them Winning ee some -technicality late, undulate, vary.
of the law.
Is a desirable •thing but not eeeential to e- 4: *• - * et 'Pareonable, exeusable, vernal. '
t The season for &awnings -Ls here. Esteeni (verb), ' sestineate, annreciate,
the uleimete enjoyment and benefit to be '
value; regard,. prize. --
derived.' Consequently' they lost 'many •
Fottunattly Ooderich has been spared Alert, animated, active, lively. viva -
c cbamplonships to American end other any such calamity., EP far; but it cannot dons, brisk.
players an afartoturspoets and lbw, y e -
from *alter Hagen the somewhat crude
be too strongly urged on parents to warn
their small' children, yes and larger* ones
remark that "The English are too claev- , too, to be c ful. The e applies tO youra'" Let us increase our vecabulary
- the use of firearms. The near fatality' by mastering one ward each day. ' Words
goned lazy to win." ? •
for this _lesson :
tbelYrt--• to Ernest McLeod' on Siiii-air eTy-Iiii---i--,ii."-1 r .
`. I • -,REPLETE„ tilled abundant:y. 'Its
lull beePies will ner see th-at III witifillir c in point. it is to be heieTI -that It sr,„ere ,,was replete' with thrilling esca-
• which justifies submerging oneself in a . '
us we oinks' and the least 1 C R E D I TABLE': deserving • esteeljn°
. will rove a warning to others. Rifles pades. '
. given'.sport to the exclusion of all other are dan• -,mr,
. ffi-Wei until -cote can see nOfF.'ing,-lf - - a--
"
bittons„ failed to put down' on 'Paper
Soinething! Of itiniself, ie one Of the in",
Sifliible Mysteries Of literature: We sus:
Peet that 'it was a true expresrion of Ms
great Self. He so, w_e/.1"..knew' the utter
Fresh frion
the Gar' delis
%mom gammas
WHAT OTHER
EDITORS SAY
-41.0reMAY OUR GRANDDAUGHTERS
• (London Free 'Pres')
This is' a, ehanging world and paiticu-
London (England) Expre.ss state:, Britain
spent 421,0,000. less in the first three
nientha of the Year on purehates of sal-
mon from Britiet. •Colturtlaia, but $00,000
insme_ on purchases_ of salmon iron for-
eigners., Canada lost. $200,000 worth, of
business in that market, while Russia
gained $250,000. The twee things "it
is monstrous that We should transfer
.these, orders frem the Canadians to the
Rusaians" becanse "Canada spends
$$5,004)1;000 a, year in Britain and Russia
spends only $15.,00�,00G.' Well, as fax es
we are concerned, they can send a the
salmon. fa danada_overseat.. Since Bri-
tain reduced her pUrchases from us, we
haVen't gone to a party 'where:the main
item wasn't salmon sandwiches
IMPROVEMENTS DUE
(Norfolk Observer)
that he had eriore than a coininon school larly in regard to women. The woznen It is hoped that Premier -elect Mitchell
of the Victorian era who indulged Hepburn will carry out his exnressed in -
education. nothing more strenuous than croquet tentioii of choosing an experienced and
He was one of seven chedren and! would have been shocked to have seen outstanding educationalist to administer
while many- and various queer theories! the girls perfOrMing at .the Entplre the Department of Education lictlie-likW-
-fitivrbeen advancedasta-Tvhe reallY` -.trials in London on -:Saturday. -ee 011-tfetide-Gefeefinieeite-Wieliealr -mid- fee -It -11d ---th-er - should -have- beeneetevoidede ee .
wrote his plays and poems the fact is 'Peat to Hon. George S. Henry, . we do When a government is defeated in the irik
that there is no -real . evidence that 'any- least of them the heavy cost of admin- Old Country the Prime Minister. its soon
neetlid---bitte-lihnself. With-kies-laaek Etarial-affairs-wae-a -very-eMeteees cc as-heeleer ' '',
ereditaelf lar'not einlieleiii-gt'-- 4304 ibtic-iiiiie lila' diiiiesees Prime eari.- dere 'Ylis resignation and acielses 131s Maj
that people have looked tor the eeplan- .We know of several parties v bo would ister occupied his attention almost corn- esty to call hi a successor. Thit course
ation elsewhere as 'there is no explana- have spent the last few weeks to better pletely. many complaints hive been is pursued in every country under the
tion possible in his own known life save advantage had they hoed corn and pota- heard' 'about the Department:- not the
_thet_of .pure -genins--=-He•-•-Waa shriPlY-te /toes more and talked pc•litica lets. --Yes,- -leate-of- them- theeheavy -cost- ofeadmin--
"sport," grafted cei ea tree _whose record and there are a whole lot of pecple. who istration. A fruitful field of endeavor
of achievements in the world had been win; next winter, be standing. hat. in awaits . the Hepburn. appointee to this
!la. hand' in the 'Presence of people whom portfolio. Inciden'tally it is encoureaging
..
they have belittled during the retent *t -ii- read, that Hon. Duncan Marshall
promises a revision of the systere of agri-
election. •
et-,-.... cultural education in Ontario schools,
Here is a worthwhile task and one that
NO FEDERAL ELECTION
viAal_ teethe future' of Ontario's -basio _cannot 'resign ex:Cent to the *Goveraor.
(Barrie- ExamMerY ,
Only _the Governor _can _summon an_in-
Efforts of the Liberals at *Ottawa '. to , coming premier to form an- administra-
force an 'early Federal election have tion. To day or to -morrow Mr: Henry
not aroused. much. enthusiasm. Business will wait upon the Hondrable Dr.. Bruce
at Government House afid--:etil*iit Ids'
resignation. Dr. ,Bruce will tben send
. for Mr. Hepburn. Mr. Hepburn °will go -
to Government House and receive his
authorization to enter, upon his new'
duties. In fulfilling this funet:on, His
office has over a year to go and with' ' But what's the. use?,. The other day Honor will be acting for the King under
•economic cohdPeene growing better it 113 there passed through Montreel another the constitution, and in so doing he will
all to his advareaee to delay an appeal eonidtheorsetvhtl'ineihtedwaSata= cars aiit,,ci hthe rTheare
to the electorate. ... . , _ .
under the Crown.
be eafegearding the rights of the people
recognize and realize just 0-10‘e stupid.
they Must look when they give .su,ch an
outward and visible exhibit's:el-of then*
ignorance. Every person would laughat.
•thern as they passed; folk lopld laugh
at them when they stormed. Elieh'" year
seenie to produce. its crop of people from
United States who entef, Canada; with
sleighs, snow shoes and all such equip-
ment. We can only hope that they find
it necessary to perspire freely during
their stay in Canada.
HOW CHANGE OF PREMIERS
IS MADE
(Mail and Empire)
There has been a good deal in the
newspapers during the past two or three
weeks regarding alleged negotietions be-
tween the outgoing and incoming prem-
iers. Conflieting reports have appeared
regarding negotiations beween Mr.
Henry and Mr. Hepburn as to ahen the
one would go out and the other come in,
Such disagreements detract !rem the
dignity` and evlinieeeinensesetifereiblitellfe; -
YES -TO IESOTH
'eFaxetereerineeseeAdvocate)-
"
. • •
etise a word three times and it et
The tendency now is to accept that
explanation and let all.theortes gc by the
board.. .
_There le little elee to_do_ as thefe are
_gaps in ' his personal- reeord etnith -Intire
never been filled. It 'ft . -thought likely
that he was taken from school at the age
'of fourteen as his father got into linen -
let down cif care is apt to be faial.•praisewort . He accomplished -the -Iasi-
* * * * In a creditable manner." _ ages' No one knows what he did then; been ShoWing signs of improvement arid Whet's the use? We keep on 'trying to
t.
. VISUALIZE:. to picture mentallee except' that It Is assumed that he hecryarae there Is no desire an. the eiart of, the pub- tellpeoplelleovephile winitlwanralteda, that
ewsethdoathetwe eat nothing and talk nothing but the one" '
sporting effort in which one is at the
Speaking of anniversaries the latest is Let us visualizeesuccess " 'Iced as a buteher One eta has, lic to have this ve*. benefiziat rioVement
moment interested. That it wha• Amer- INSATIABLEr . not jA) be eattsiled. it that he was ! sc.' hoolmaster for a time halted by the disturbance. er a general blubber and that in a general 'way our
leans do. All thought is directed to the' The man had an insatiable appetite " and another, that he was a .2 lawyer's_electian. Mr. Bennett's' legal term of land is much the same as theix c
the' Free Press 'of London which is cele- „
. brating. its eath birthday. A fully de- i' eyn.
one end, that of •winning. 1701-401T; not allowed: improper; 'Ma- clerk -. ,., - - .
A .,
The natural result Is that Americans'
, Isisterv of the. iournal For exPosed;" "I'hel next authentic date is that of his
teriptive 30 -page special edition -gives a lawful, ""elheilr illicit leee affairs were
win frequently but the Englishman -getv complete - — - - ' ' marriage which occurred -011- -November
. HISTItiONIC: nertaining to the stage b Id a Ann Hatha-
British flag and in every province. in-
-chiding -Ontario. The Lieutenant -Gov- 7
ernor is just as much a pare of the gov-
ernmental 'machinery as the legislature
the Prime Minister, Neither the
leg slature nor the cabinet is capable of
functioning alone. This is an unescap-
able fact which galloping politicians
cannot ignore. An outgoing' premier
EACH YEAR THEY Willi'
-eialediffieulties-whenehe was,-aboutretha cenditiona throughoutLthe conntry _ha* ' Aa.cratford .BeaconeHerald)
a lot mere pleitedre out of his play.
The recent British. win* aro epparante
ly a result of natural p.bility, rot of an
intenanee soul-seareng campaign. Whilel
- the- Amer! ns and d d elo
ean a o ev
more • 0 naPe• . or to
owned by the )3141ekbUro; family after tquired
Sutherland, The AMUR gold one moved
heving been fouilaed in 11149 by Wm, !Ay."'
t411enece where hi establishe-4 a paper.,
actors:- thettrical. "'Ilia role re -
a great thilunt of histrionic abil-
• Mar -imimmomem,•••41..mormamomovemeamorm
u•
28, 2582. The r ews e
way, who is alleged to have been eight
years his senior. In any event there ie
a smudge on the record as the first child
vacs born six 'months after the marriage,
anther event WW2 has given rise, to a
*
-
Athletee Intel , world beaters,' 13c)sgIllY ot-Of:speollation.
Medloc thinking that Glencoe had a.
,
,folk were coming up to Cana .a because
SALMON SANDWICHES it was hot at homeand they were going
(Hanover Post)
.1 to ride down the snow-covered hills.
- e • , They'd get so cooled off that illey could
It sounds like a. lot of fisii. but the ride home' and staled the remainder of
,
greater future than London. pro -
they Still lose when up against genius.
table that his descendants 'wise he had
Britain's sports star is in- the sscenef
retained the Frei Press.
• dent When that 'impalpable element'
,
enters laW the balance nothing can pre- • " *
vent sucei;s. • , Old rasidents bay that they "cannot re-
- It is teldallii to risk oae s reputa-' member a spring in Ooderich which pas -
tion as a nrenhet, but we shia,1 be sur- _sed Without the erection ef at least one,,
prised it Britain does not win the new -heuse. „ This year none have been
America's Cup when the Sopwith.-Yarht built. ..The reason, of course, is the ab -
Meets the American defender eft New sence. of mortgage nfoney, conditien.
general throughMit Canada. pozne home
building is going on in the cities, hut not
much. One of these days there will de-
velop a shortage of 'abuses suen as oc-
cuired When the boys came home from
marked that people of Western Ontario the
had little love for their country end fori warr--Mr111. OrlegS shoot•un as they
•
York in September. ,
BEAUTIFUL ONTARIO •
Some years ago a Teronto man re-
.
• O. Pression: What do you do with °
After that Shakespeare vexeshes for
youtold clothe? .
_D. Pressipn: Wear theril. seven years, to turn up in Londen me an
•• embryo actor and ple3rwrig1it. . How „he
• -gat there is a fruitful .subject for legend.
SOLID IVORY One story has it that Tie was prosecuted
'ItwO degrees were arguing. for stealing a deer from the lauds of Sir
"Y ' t t sense," sf4d one Thos. ,Lticy and- that as he wrote a nasty
"No, sense? Den what'a dis head poem about that local dignitary he felt
• ' vittaswisertira:°teluerehiurtiletrate4::;a074)artZra it
00 mine_fo,? _
'Head!, Deie's 110 head, nig/fah/ fortunate liappenhig for him_as, he -was.
Dat's es' a button' an top of yo' body on writing WS plays and acting in sonie
to keep yo' -backhone from unravel- of the best companies in the Metropolis.
' -
lin."
'1 THE TAI.X. OF 'A DOG
Jim, -back from your hunt-
ing trip, ii see. Did you bag • any-
thing?"_ hear -of his haN been taken up by the
"Not a bird" respotided'
•111adahot 'Earl of Southam -p -tan, a wealthy. noble-
man of the perked: SOon-the- Improve-
ilea- in his personal. fortunes became
noticeable as lie bought propertyin both
•Stratford and London'. cortirued on
the stage, however, playing hi a number
of the current "sticeesses."
he° 'lived ill 'London be wrote
mast Of the- plays- and poems 'Lich -hay
placed him in the very forefrOnt Of th0
.ranks of the literary giants of all time,
llorefferift id a feeble word when applied
to ShakesPeare. Ile towers like a riebtnl-
His writings appear to have been a
source of. considerable wealth- to him;
partly because he. was. a good business-
rnan as, well as ate actor and playwright.
He seems. to have had the f,ecuIty of
making influential friends as we next,
good reason. In. his onmion it ,vas a flat
=a * * * wearily.
and uninteresting land. one not calculat- - - "Well, no wonder. Look at the
ed toinspire love. 011 on the Bluetvater Highway has dog you took. ' The idea of going
It has always been a source of wonder been a great comfort to travellers. pri-i hunting with a tailess pointer!"
as to just what particular swab section day's rain washed tome of it out and on "Ohl don' i
b sane, the poor Ileppo.
.. ai w en e started
.,"
lie ',was referring: when he made such' re. Saturday, oily dust was , in mr-denea Li.--..-..--ce in .....:- ---0--
rldiculcus claim'. teotsIt is to be
p. hoped_that the_change
_ , •., SAMSON'
Western Ontario embraces almost an df_geverninent will not prevent the com-
joe Simpson, gentleman of the known known •kinds of eountry except ac- Pletion of ,the intended work* and that or; got a job ori- a railroad construe-
. tual Mountains. Even thes., are ap- More oil will be spread as requiredtion gngthe first day the boss
preached id Grey County, where the While the complete pians of the Depart-, !seemed to pile all the hardest •wor)ttein la a flat and level plain. No eon -
ruggedness of the low hills reminds one ° ment :of Highways were never annoine- on Joe. He carried heavy timbers 1, temporary, n'a matter how eminent, was
of' the Laurontians. ,
°
1 ed, it is apparent that the thrPo or four and rails all daY., That evening, tired even remotely in his class. Only a• feso
On his lays so there is 'no intention of
ettiiaief:-.-61-eounties -Very-limiliirw- the The ' absence of• dust makes for more nalte 611° " Psaitttlitil. 's., 11,1.1,. _•_ li Itaknitithig-tre.etrat--timitf81g;-Isalk-Ife• heid
, level terrain over which our men fought rapid travel and sooner" Or •later ri. crash I. "Sure, Joe p , ee p -s -b -n. -
Right)" . 4, triltid which enconipassed all hunian
1
WI Planders: levely rolling lands in Wat- will Cectir at: eine' of these Placea ' *
• '
We have. the- sand wasteS of, parts et narrow' spas' between here and Bayfleld out, he ,aPPreachtd the bosa, " ef the great of all history,begin-toassunie
the Lake Erie rlore. the flat plains in a should be Widened as soon as possible. 1. "BoSs. is Yati him' you got my this statUre. This is not a diFsertation
1.
'Dat'a 'right. I thought eh ' thoUght and reached' beYond -to' realint
•
you which few. others ever dreamed. ,ro
. many, his works assimie the Inejesty of
oleo and • WellitHgton. l'efiddleseic and * *
rainy other counties. very stadia to the The tiritith fliers. at pretbnt visiting almost divine wisdom and it is true. that
had We down aS Samson:"
, *lied lands , of, the southern English Ontario have debaoristroted, that the PM- ,1eart_oneA0,nrosPerity and content,
countleS: "we havo tite bleak-I:oat otnel
SHORE '1',1:1,1tP
Arthur *ad'leing
his' precepts, followed faithfully. Would
Vire is not lagging belitail in. the air..
• , ,,...1 Their visit wai. Well conecived tit niany tried* by his -P,..rimarY t.Oach8et• If •I For seine rei4on he left the stage kand
)3ruce peninstila..all varieties in fact to
. reit all ,this and quite as 'b4?•'alltiflu as. Catittelialla who have thwietttrt.ittk • ViiipeSnbroSiitfAntd.ut 1.:6k1.1,1,+ero:ieli ell
many lands over which poets have raved.' ,snawa and who have emu ar ..d: "them with eat tour, thow many -vvill y,tru :have"
seta' Stki'orirai 'air put eleven. nut$In your natio, and yort
a- wealthy =In by now and, 'hit Wealth
P - ** 'she asked AttlitiL ' - -. eves spreat about tils fenny it his father
Belt it is aut. rivers whose deitchtfui the . ,
1 ie smaMr meets held in tilts,' countrv
vItas have long Van neglected Hotel ...___
nas tome to the totiehisiort Plat We are . 4 0
- . 44tleVOlt." . • 'became Protikroils Again abent the, time
, „
agailis ie- variety. The Grand and the 1 trepeiessky OutchiS4d by Our ne,ehbors to eaten tour? ..Thittiit'agiiin,q . ' guarantee *halapiness or long life to his
`,..,ut can that be true if you've shatespeare hoot to prosper. ri didnot
Thetas have their beauties, oven it, in, the teeth, Such, Ls fai !rapt_ the triith. "Yes;" insisted Nrthite. ant have .fati.Ani. howevq, as they began to die itadt
ear tinivUetn, we have denuded the for-
tt,.t. 0.04 iii0Wed. theit 5trOaril4 0 41111A-Pitauperiat- to -the '..1falfriket "tvarit4,,vv Thei....,,,tkidoP- ' .
la -.P:it.'4' t-41414 '14 tit lw-114-Ii 'IllalW1 dentalty, it Is doubtful1!any.,,,air, tofu, in tot litiketpeare' Idinsolt_ _tradition
that . he,„ en.gaged ,trif: , a . drh*ing ,
I:knit' *itif-Dra*teri.- artothe.r-essaykt- and
dramatist, ot the period, and famous old
ton 101itatiii., The *Wit Was th$t WM
toativtoi.,altiotr and died :three days
later„,, tilt this iti. . only another of the
'darli-rad ohnetu* SPets ha the greet
itokn's, histetl. .Alt We art stire a 1$ tngtt
he died *tut Iraa hurled in the ehluth at
Stratford on *tort, A Imat ti3*Oleteld 0.
few aka atter hit pattint thowz him as
havIng'broati heard, head oyes and taw
lialf;.- vitt- that We should never hoe
trieran este"! that the artist colored the
'tank, * 116, Inearis a Intiveriat practice.
rtil It Is hoped that the OW* lokoe,frike
, • .
tO IOC
$ reniain* the igt*at
0000klble thA * Mirit
an retetit. l'ith,,,Wreite 'ISO
solitt 'had * hi* 141A4
the_hetion. Probably they figured -it
would be something to go home and tell
the folk. that late in June they pelted
snow balls at each- other in Canada.
The wonder is that people would' not
•
MUCH ALIKE
"Would your experience cor.flrm the
Pop -alar notion that there is a sense of
.liorior among thieves?" said the visitor.,
to the pr4son-cluiplain.
. "Well -no. There may be ex-e-ptions."
returned the echaplain, "but, generally
speaking- I find 'thieves to be Wet about
as bad as other people?'
+ Mavis Talcum- used daily7is the
-snre and certain safeguard of the
loveliness of youth. It. actually pre-
, 'serves the fresh texture of the skin
anddoes not ,clog delicate pores or
enlarge them. Absorbs perspiration
and deodorizes. Mavis, in the familiar
red container, is indispensable for
raen, women and children.
Uie Maas Talcum ALL OVER from
shoulders'down. -Mavis Pace Povde,.
for face and throat.
V. V1VAUDOU of
Canada IA4 Toftritti
At pre t t b DI nes eleven Font Inside and ,seiven Out*, In tiltie tits wirle connettion ext no
ten no untry as a , , t`WithOUt leating bale to tatill the name,
est' r to heal& is oar own Wiland,
IC4arnt, , tarek appre-
;tin Piper's llaut up:to andbe
d r. the staitIend Is gorgeous
• *ild, and rugged *ay, Xt tscep-
training.' In sheer tbilitY flier4 and ta
hitch tInelit$ Ileraoneal, .te our 'Etrea
sinaU Canaditeri teorqe,
t40 011.11.67444.1t
solid In its fiat storic,tedgeS oer attch. The hitt ala tato aud the, mei, ittavy,
the .4Mher 'water. kors'. itS batik% are Vbe donkty dm its be4 tnit Lt. hist
WO **Id tut", oild rugged, vily tiktote topped *IA *0414:1 not , halve *wither
inch
UPPer teathea At the *Site --there 74* rinia eee'eeeente
•
thnimet the t'ariben Britielifeuse meg"' Is satt ohs* rou help
CoklTnhiILtt, 1* toy to intaitia Oritelft to get ill% :Iota to the' •101* Olt the
Ina sdkierneaa *Ion* these stretChesi tho" butt Wis 'too mOdt tOr bht dielikel$° '
MOS hake land .dease taste:M.04 the
Mtitt of torA one is &Med In.'
A-Pr/tett Alt.0 $4, two tttorowtho *toil)"
II• . •AL •-• - ;•,^
*nth AA* *4
I nant *WOO* Vookk,
-Art- REMARKS
(Pinancial, rot) .
"Tho" Motion Plotifrel indoStry, k.
to most' 'tearing eXitatiple, of *hat
eontr011eti innagination ean. Alo.*!
ItOv. Dr. S. Parke' e*dtotlin.
,
4.41Inlitto vtillAtte* enterprises, t
nation has no earning power inittelt
not my ettots treatirati,wealth,"
Gemerrior it. Lthtnano Now !OA.
*
'We Ate on tilt *tout book *Alto
ittt into tht position :where the
ovellifrst)tt li,orrrOtte all Ott *blow
464411 tit loll tqtrglit.'
ur Mt;thon.
Jet Canadian National help
you plait yofir vacation
this year. Take advantage
of low sumaier: tonriiaires
and the 'comfort and
sifettofiastintains.
-AiAay.100tAolAgifk
Coo4
16,4iy t‘tt 4,414, fat*
to Natioad pst
itifierk.ena Sunttsy
tato for ototer tO
iiiitt tot aes,erh*iwe foiders,
and hotel information.
iso 'AVM
1011 1)0P Pilo Put
25c 55c
°
TALCUM
POWDER
gest Pro rly
ermeatationl
The process of digestion, depends
largely on the condition ,the
stomach, and when it is unable to
do Itswork properly 3* generally
-complain.
When the 'food is not digested
properly if torn% a mass in the
.istonlach and fermentation teat&
place and., eautes the rising' -and
souring of foods gas formation as
bleating in the stomatir, belching
tive complaints.
of zit: de: htotearttil:::autoat:eut
fllooil
13ittera and see hone quieldy it Willi
*store the, etornaelt to a nOrrilla
orItlitiene to 'that the te
I0nsT I*1a dtatre5* ..ftet
vetimit