The Goderich Star, 1934-08-02, Page 2OD
OCtelatp.I1
-Pee 'Mit'Sebeee-se aThe.
•Ofederieh. ' etthseriPtien Priee•er
Vaned* and :Or -eat Britein :OM pv;
•bei' ,stdeallee eerreare • :$t );.1
ittd ;states, oz,e per, Yeer Xn aavenea•
,
1d id neat', 44ddreseerla. ;dueled °, be'.
Oven wiseti Change -ist, eddeeS, ie re.
-gut:steo1 .011110M141101443Wo tcd
a . • Meet or ur 4Stibeerieere 'Pieter Vat
"to their terereeriptione- interraPtect
in -ease °thee 10,re/4# 'beta% eaPilete
More While 'reibeeelPtiens Will not be
cerried in /Urea* .eneee an. extended/ Pere
led, yet, meets we are notiaed, to VaneeL
we 41,niillist the SUbscsiber the'ser.
:Vice continued, 10241TTANOES Should
he made by registered letter. money -or-
der Or cheque payable at par in Cicide-
:in the Ir0r14,
there dces flOt..aeefl to be thet•V
Wiekb • • eXeee *de by
, thePitt 'tle.aa. • ••
Start '00-0/le WO*, be 'bergele;
„
e,auso cf latkoZeentratauthoritY Or
eaaere' et the. previdling diSPdSitiPleto
edUnt'alleaUtherity.' It votoa be air
litp4 e(ipsctlfieutitur 10,0 Oatioio,14
•conflict.?
rtaIn Ateerailtee of the indepentl-
AuStria nui(ter. Pt *Mediate one
eerie to Us. In it tio,tye, r.e.415 .ot ,p4sible
trOuble. It would be iieelessto attempt
to fordeast the probable action sofeEritain
it the other' guarantor PeweeS deemed it
wise to send forces into the estricken
country. We can dilly 'hope that such
action b not rieceseat'y and that Britain
is• Mt.:forced to, adopt anY belligerent ate
flWRDAY AUGUST 2n4, 1934
• .
THE OTHr-R SIDE OF WAR
J. V. Meiiree, whose column' ins the
Mail and Einpire is one of the finest
Listings in -Canadian journalism gaVe fur-
ther evidence of his broad and tole4ant
understandine, of human nature m the
July 27th issue et his paper..
In discussing the fortheomiug Corp
de &
Resunien. la Toronto and the' general at-
tituof old eoldiers towards war, he
• came closer to a ecrrect appraisal of the
whole situation than anyone we have
read anywhere.
The vast mass of war literature has'
given a largely false impression Which
the silly war films served to exaggerate.i
Of all the war Illms, Only "Journey's
End" was a ccmparatively true picture,
and eVen It dealt with an Lsolated inci-
dent tuned up to the requirements of the
drama. 4
—there was another side to wirTifie.-arcie
_ ,which.4-bringing-sOntedred--Thousandl-
, men of Canada's old army together in
Toronto for what is believed to be the!
only reunion' of any national force since
•
•
ever to be held.
• I
Mr. MeAree, puts his finger unerringly'
. on the human reason for the gathering
In the following paragraph from hia art.
fele: .
titude.
We in Canada certainly do not wish to
repeat the experience of 1014-18.
EDITORIAL NOTES
vivacious. P onounce vi-va-shus
Thappearance of East street since the , I
in lie, a as in day. aecent second syllabi
e
•
Often
to 'n SOY, "Th;iy stid„yon eelne to do
that?". Oar; "HOW 414 YOt appen Io•
not egy, eThe ,conipany has eleeged
„te desert- the PralOet." $aYr "'to 413010
dote the Peoieete"
Lon,4op, Sept
$enie It ,wiea lansentsarla. teem.
I:lea-4147 to the people.; Maialy
poor, •whe suffered at the', Wile.; ffistoryo
hOwevers ,lutiffes,.' differently. 110w
eeOeimieed haVing beenaone of the
Po net ealY, "They spent their money greateet bleseings ever te'befall any city
. •
regardleSe." Say, They spent , eheirl- as it •Made lapsable a new r‘encion,
Money rvk1essIy" Iri,,..the prevloria year the great p1a0e
1
ria not eay, "X shall now fix break- or eaveaeing acknees had seourgedthe
fast." say, '"prepare emelt:aster oity. •• ereoretteart. Be,000 men, Vorrten and
Elo net saY, "It wee eaturated
•.hildren had diM
ed, erles 11
tet" Say "It was satisrated with on
the-, throne and he and his ourtiera hid
Do weter,"
not sa3r. •" ever nJnd. what he some of then], dying, btit takingslittle heed
says." Say, "Don't mind what he saYg." of the'harrors which 'Were making life
%/onto Often leflapronouneeft a beli or the common "Own*:
Juvenile. Pronounce joo-ve-nil, 1 as. 'Mat was a year comparable ,in some
in ill preferred,.accent first syllable. . r*spects to the •present year vt.sen. Eng-
aland euffered frorn. drought for Tong
e. ,months. Sewage laid in the streets week
1 •
theW Palaces and drank and caronsed,
curb has bon placed there is so improvs
ed.that it seems a pity all streets cannot
be treated likewise. There is orne cost
to it but the town would look smarter.
0 0' 0 0
Pronounce pro4e-in, e in
LO 11'413! SlirdtitT,
-E,PartatliatiSEelsay-
, 1Vt:NeStf's 'reMa* that the.
4.,10verunIgilt preparing. tee, retirriisitgri
miltaral lands, to •the Imilam„ the ssnly
tiller Of the Who ia-AMart. enough to
marry his farni maehlavar. ' •
90 STUFF ,
(Canadian Eche)
'Many newspauors, news of ten,
fifteen or twenty-ilve years ago." Re-
cently hi one •of these Oltuntee aliPearekl
an advertisement tor berry' pickers and
one young lady thinldrig it was a present
day want advertisement sent in her ap-
plleation. We remeinber a similar liass
Pening when we published a twenty-five
Year old coltunn which announced that'
so and so had broken his leg. Next day
the gentlerrian had a telephone call as to
. -. , after week foe lack of .rain to wash, it how* he was progrbSsing. He. had not
i inc unstressed, I as In in, ',accent first away. There were no such things as noticed the Item so his amazement can be
. syllable. sewers, all the offal andfilthy garbage imagined- •
Hosiery. Pronounce ho-zber-i, not ho- of a great city being cast into the streets-
zer-1. to lie and fester and offend the sight and
Desperado. Pronounce des-persa-do, sznell. This was a condon which aided
A STUDENT WITH MUCH TO LEARN
. Aisor.. . ,
a as m day, o. as in no, principal accent the course of the plague and the peolge (Durham Chroniel) ,
Mt of us thought that Tuesday, July . first syllable. died in droVes as a result. - s Durham. Ciironicle':. The followi° n'S
24th, was lsy far the hottest day of the
. , pea g e e an Emp re,
In abandoned houses corpse Of
Words Often Miss lied "1"S letter, a rin in th M
PeP d
Toronto, is probably worth reprinting.
Garlic; no k, though the actjectrive la who had crawled tnere to die, lay and
a responsive-actiord. In t
garlicky. Gelatin, or gelatine. Elysian. rotted and fouled the air still more,-wi RAIR1144
hearts a some Conservatives, and it will
Observe the ys. Design; s, thqugh pro- none to heed. The accUmulatieri, of hor-
givedthe jubilant Liberals a good laugh :
nounced' z. Presumptuous. Observe the: rid odors was so great that none detected
Sir -It seems unbelievable that there
ptu. Presbyterian; pres, , thaugh pro- 'a new source of smell and none tared if
could be so many ignorant imbeciles 4n
I'nounced prez. a body were found.
et et this province. It was the ballyhoo and
I , Synonyms
rand slinging that did the trick don't
year. Old residents
quite the hottest in
!eh. , sur
learn that June 5th
te.c. ,Most ps.aple do
as a hot =nth.
claimed that it was
the history of Gode-
1everyone
was two degrees hot -
not remember June
. Under the - houses arid through the
• •
is very mutheta beeeegretted• that
the rain tended to ,epoj both stho Angli-
can and the North Street United churan
garden parties. Long and careful pre -
Mention refer, al ude hintssimplys--re. -room& and the partitions ,
s s
thin" -11-.41{1c-6 me that
61-ec:INis'Ackertswas summoned. Liman e-ven- oatainea nom liuruh uounty tawn-
rer, intimate, insinuate, suggest. the plague by the'thopsands, after first :
I - ... ' -. - _ , foul ttion was a fight between the more Intel- • . .
I Alarm (verb), appal, affright, frighten. 'meeting men with the disease -1 ,. not have a powerful enough Tifie to make I tide ham turned. Some interesting Cases
I scare,- terrify, cow, intimidate. The piles of garbage -were alive with ver -1 - - , s sure .of bringing down the bear and later und, ngures 'ere presentee at' Mat gath-
,..-lieent people on the hand the credulousf. '
1
V, VIVAUPOU of
Canada Ltd., Toronto
250
550
$ 0
Ilitennmommummaim
setaSe..-*,aa
-+ Of course, Mavis TalcUrn is. as
indispensable as a raior to well
grooming after shaving Men prove.
that everyday But don't stop there...
To really enjoy the benefits of Mavis;
Talcum, as millions of both men and:
women now do, sprinkle or lightly
massage- the s•me Inc orn parable:
Mavis Talcum over the enure body.
That's comfort.Lr add peOteCti011!
Cools—absorbs
TALCUM
PO ER
.•
, a
things had been expected of them. 'rho
Anglican carnival particularly had hoped
for favorable weather as a centennial
happen& only oni;e in a hundred years. Conipare, contrast, discriminate, dif- the eity had not recovered from the
••
Hinder, hamper, imPede, frtistra Min as were the houses need People. crowd. on the 'other. hand. Better- class -
baffle, balk, deter, binbarrass, encuiriber, Even the winter whic.h folkiweci Liberali voted Ponservative and inferior
tnally was found however, and their worst sh..ps whioh had bcught the Machines,
obstruct, retard, thwart. not bring.the usual quantities of rain andl
-Senior University Student. • fears were dispelled. The little girl said and perhaps it wauld be Weil to pass an
Conservatives Voted Liberal.
Keep, hold, withold, conserve, pre- garbage still was piled, high in the streets . t she had fallen asleep" and the spot and ' smile a them, if the man whgolleetee..
Kingston, June 22, 1934.
serve, protect, detain, maintain, retain. in •the spring. The plague was over but Mr. Ackert's 11 6 th • le d F
fel.efitiate.- . .
The other day there was ari in. , 0 0 0 0 t
^ , . ' Accumulate, amass, aggregate, gather
formal gathering' of old soldiers and I Those whcr' are looking for a good used ollect, hoard. .
naturally they discussed wat. One car had better plan to be in Toronto Word Study •
of tbein said, "I wonder how many t6me day sooa. The Government cars -rise a word three times and it ts
ot-slire _ old., Wye would volunteer which Premier Hepbarn is auctioning off yours." Let us increase Our vecabularY
,...., _again for ..a.......nicesslittles-sisswe • re-said-to--be-likely:ste-go-at-bargains-v-mob aterlm...werci each 4a ,
for this lesson:
war, with a fortnight's leave in prices. Used car dealers claim that the I .
/3.1 b. ?" Th - PATUATE; to inspire with a foolish
ea s awakened h r. It is I em V.01.1 only o so. or
•
believed that a pond nearby attracted, tht saleman torgot to tell Ms prospeCts
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .• • • • • • •
'shock:- • .--.:T t�• 13t "A., LEADER'. WHAT DOES IT' the thirsty. bear to the COrrigan
• The narrow streets, many O/ them lit-
tle more than lanes with the 'hesises al-
' most meetkrg overhead, kept the sun-
light out and their woodenconstruction
made them Perfect snaterial for the de-
ter -of )11.e -to -feed upons
Into this near inferno, in the summer
of 1666, fire entered. It was a perfect
, , market is terrible now and when the and extravagant pasgon. Her many
then another asked "How many Were Heanirn cars are sold it will be that has infatu.ated-him."
„ 1 ,
,i. MUNIFICENT; very liberal in giving.
• " 0 knew, but there
much worse.
was d general agreement aiming them
I "It was a antmifice,nt gift to charit "
that all who were not killed would • 0.. • 0
IRREVOCABLE; incapable of being
volunteer. Nobody could accuse any There are many who blame the arnia-1 •
revoked; ,Unalterable. "It is an irre-
of these men of being- militarist. ment manufacturers for all of war
They were not lacking appreciation talk and arming for war. It is not easyi vocabite law." -
Ci3SVSSION; the persistent influence
of the essentially lielltsh character to see the connection between the ,muni- of an idea or emotion. "His theory Of
of war, but they were realists enoagh
to know that there were some alle- tiOns. people and the assassination of perpetual Motion. became an obsession,"
sviations in War, that indeed war 'Chancellor .1301fuss. There appears to be. DE'SP/CABLE; fit or deserving to be
more than propaganda behind such an :despised; contemptible. "He was a man
produced for the *normal man, who
'tad the aVerage luek, a kind - of outrage, There is the letting down of, a despicable iharacter."
thrlfllng excitement to be found no-' general morale which Is nOticeable every -1 INERT; inactive, sluggish. "An inert
where else, ,and -fun, too, and above where,
life,does not bring happhiess."
all comracleshiii, the friendship be •
si Tscs
tween men passing the love of , KNEW HIS PARSING.
woman- These they have not faund Last week the first of the local apple& Teacher: .-14Pase' the sentence,
he In fact, they have found came on the' market As APechneils 01 :'Tom married Jane."
the ape family they were not much to Boy: "Tom's a noun because the
Peeteil to Win by war. , r' boast of, but apple. pie was on taws neme of something. 111firried is a
conjunction because it joins Tom arid
which had not seen1t for some months.'
Jane, Jane ia a 'ire'vh,, ,hecaUSe she
THE END OF DOLFUSS Like the first of anything in „its season,'
I governs the noam.”
it was. a, treat. Apples will be a very a. _
*51 erhunday*s- -abaa4 aaneeet • , the Email -crop eVetYwhere this year Owing toi. -
neves of the aSsassination. Of chancellor the bad winter, It would be well for I. HARD' ON THE HORSE
• Dolfuss of Austria and Of the consequent those wfia are. fond of the fruit to eat! "Weuld you :mind walking the
lox la Europe Ot- -vlar aa4-aetaenea them' Elite they may;
l'other-w,y and not Tiassirre the 4oTiiii?"
, a London cabman with' exage
It is probably wise to reserVe JUdgreent
- nothing in peeee thlia they have ex -
e , te te a ,,ane 1 agerated politeness to the fat lady
en matters of tlies• kind 'OA subsequent IP 4 i who had' just paid a minithum fare,
Judging from' the early reports of the 1 sWhy she inquired.
events trneWhat distount, at times, the •
so-called Hunger March, I.,.t would appear ; "Becade, f 'e sees wot ,e's been
tentationaLsm of theLearst reports. The
to be somewhat ,of -it fizzle, Unless Join- carry for a shilling 'e'll• IaVe a fit.
eltwition, 'however, is fraught with the
ed by a lute trowd of Toronto unqa- ' * ts cl *
peesibility cf grave trouble, not on to-
, played file Government 'will ncit.haVe any
tount of the immediate importance at •
eonsideraele number- to handle. This is
-the little Chanteller, but because- it illus. • • 1 I ,
• not unexpected*. ° Ontarie has very few , tlt was Anthonyls first ride in' a
4 tratet so fully the temperament of many
geeVie ,Communists or radicals of any. railway train, and the succession of
• apeople-inamanyeepuntries of. -the worlaT
sort. -Most et .the linderlYing diseonteutT wondeies rediareed hint -ter a state efehY4`
the present thne. The fact thet a, groins
Nothing In the sterical. astonishment. -Tile train
would disappear like last year's snoWs if i
el otherwise responsible men wits capable vorld ditsipates
gloom lite a' tonganial Th '
. of entering the office of the head of the bttSInts°1 Wer6 tb 1/kk up'
- elate and ete itilinee the ruler of their ' I ere wereagasps of_surpriseefront .
1 roundedith etornear bwehriedr,oaAnnd:othnyavoslharkiliekeeolf.
ts whistle plunged into a tunnel'.
.. eauntry in cold blood, ineticatea that all job of work vdth decent pay.
the old preeWee values by, which . the • et * * * broad Sduayd duegnhity a tgba6in ,t tlid .7 gvhoeict was.
-
A RAPID EVENING
place • for it to work. Old pririts show
the • primithre nature of the fire fighthig
equipment of the period.„ It was little
better. than bucket brigades- although it
Is doubtful if even modern. equipnsent
would have been of any avail .once- the
town had got•tharoughly alight,
i The result was that it burned for days,
I spreading over 13 acies and destroying
! in its course mOre than 13,200 houses and
1 90 churches and public buildings. Old
1 St. Paul's Cathedral was amongst the
' building's tO'g0 area all the narrow, high.
gabled shops which had, grown up since
, the days of Wiyiam the Conqueror.
i With them Went" the last of the plague
i' and the dead rats and the vermin and
most of 'the, sewage in the streets. Fire
cleansed the city ' as Masi' could never
world was governed are Mims of the ,
, The way in which the American police lifted in minder,
piste " ". • 'autbohties. disposed of Dillinger is pro-* "It's tomorrow? exclaimed the .
Raman life is of less value now that), babiy the best possible example of the small bily.. ' a .•
,
at any titre lento the Middle ages. This- diffeteate betWeere Athol,* and British _. et tee * *
•
i-- - - . ean
applies not °only . to Europe but to methodi Joe doling out juttlea Here he A HOLD BID FOR EXhiSIPTION
Aineriee as well in a diffaent sense ire;ald Itutvn ,heeri' teelearetl and tried andi A yeluctant young Man was being
,
torpsee strew or roede frem one end of he Iowa have had to prove, practizailY' . inedieally examined as to his fitness
the contitent to the other. Sudden that he was guilty bkoro being bung. eel for military serviee. .1 -Le pleaded
oath LI coraotti, in our midst and ,tio .4,,butit nave been a ,4004 way 0! ot doing, it, his sight was weak. He could Make
have become lei -Allotted to it. Motor etkitio. 1 here bactute there woulia have been no!Natbing' at th tYPe all the Inedicid
.a_ °filter's testeoard.
- airpfaive and` bandits'all take their tali; ailietrate Of - his; 'beteg 1.4 ung once snel Larger type vas hold up, hilt still
end teen atterweids plietograPh.i tihoW pttott. :wilt . aotspted, Unfortunately, he .
couldn't read it: At last, in dea-
ns
in detail just boa. the dead /ooked over the bower they 'hoe retson to
. fel' peration, the 'medical *salter -held a
t
whe lying in the road.
Apprerehtly it is the tame epitea. Waldo
fasting itself iti i till -Meat way in tut.
ouo, which ratites it., possible to gay a
inattea's , rteler -Without itoitiptthethate
Utile
is no doubt thee Hitler', Would ael
, theepient way if Ida:enemies eo-iildeget• fee 4 ,S1USINO ,
liftn il they 'tot, to potful% 'clilti. woottto ' ' Little Annette WAS 41;4314 , 'Vera+
.„ -,
'ff in? fidet -1b-r-el it deVoUt in •aaying a prayer on 'entering
td,,,be f e-hureb. As she had been taught no
It dots ilia epos& at**
/natter of grtat .iiiineeiri -f4i ii -and' -Payet,Ar..,„Itte.nt,P0AiOrt,,,,:nn
ateire Vets, knOwii ' 'to be
fee the pee* 'et a -retnote lai'Lleei aomeatlimi she Nette 'irriAted-tia: tellher
, omiti such ee the meaty of. Imo:A.(1)1060st Aoott shoy mkid. .
thAt i..... mat tcroin, caato hitix)ont to' "t 44,1*10.4 pray**•' replied Annotte;
be eteete teeny .:thensaao ,aa, *mot loot troitla90 t'tliAt therh fit0 tot be a
vlitotioruo - -
It 11(i not oritt to be of ,itiev OW line
_ „
'.**,0 the ii440011,1150',Il'e.r.4.P4tand tit
4, vtat mom to bits by a, borrib a
t ,that teltilble, ;;P•titei or zmt
ir resog *O. But it, was lot
tit ,eplendid young inert
fn. never.te4* forgotten
d beanie of it. So*,
mune sPlr)t at deatrue.,
that preOf of Olt- Is not *ugh toecon-1 liege tin tray about a 'foot from hie
Lt ' aeuitin. Lind (Mee Otivieted it b not: , • • •
enough to, lut" him polities. awe& ,4:Cati you soe,that?" be, deinanded.
Yee,”.awas the mock *ply.
with gangstertht, ia real power there. hat 34 "
"}:..tetwo bits or, Maybei a 'halt.
'
home), that they needed a !aecial typewriter Ea
A bear ' in this, locality is an ung.sual 'n good work, and that this extra
(Listowel Banner) Banner) . .., . ' thing, although reports of a bear being pense could be counted' in at once. He
"He wants to bea leadesaid I. -sighted' have been occasionally heard, forgo t to say that the clerks usually got
. ,r," wits in.
.and overturned bee hives near 'Teeswater. $40 or more for their extra work or had
a -disparaging tone about a:Listowel chi- recently were attributed to such a mar- to hire stenographers. Even the paper
en..s.ecently- But.it:seerna' to us if- there . auder. -A bear has laso been sighted near used seems to be charged for at double
are lots of people willing to take that Goderich at different times- recently. prices, and the cost in orie township for
form' of greatness as a free gift, but un- We wonder if this bear is any relaticin to tee voters' list was $1.155 a page; ' printed .
willing - to •pay aifair cost. Most . of us the notorious Langside -bear" which
are uriWillings to pay the price, of respon- 'alarmed that community last year? • '
sibility. To hold leadership one must be . .
willing to pay the Price in hard, consciensH, .
Hugh Temp1in On
u ,
tious work. They have got to stand for —g
.all uch jealously 'inspired gaff. they'have . ,• •
, -
on only one sjcie. In another instance,
he . work was so poorly done that the
Crown Attorney threatened to_make the
municipality do the job. all over again.
He relented, howeer, but gave warning
that next time there had to be an im-
got to live up to 'sparten heroism of hon- . Huron Problems, I:movement-and, of -stoursessthe -editors
esty. As they travel they carry .a heavy
load -problems of their Own andilie other are having the last laugh now.
'fellows. They have got to broaden their ' Hugh TemThe subject of accepting liquor ad.ver-
plin of the Fergus News-
. '
mental frontiers while keeping within Reeord came up to Huron early in the Using also came upOne or two said
g,
narrow limits their own line of conduct. 'month and gave a number of 'less fam-
:nothinbut all those who entered the
Leadership is only bought at„ a hig price ous editors a talk on how to make up aLseussion were opposed to taking. any
_ liquor advertising at all. Even if it to-
Hequite obviously knew what he was
weekly paper and what to put in -it. tailed' three hundred dollars a year or
.
CANADA IS s GROWING more, they would not accept it. Two
talking about aird"Huron editors had D reasons were given in most cases. The
: Collingwood Enterprise -Bulletin .
sales, and even those wha like the odd
chance to learn a lot. At the same time sintors believe that advertting promotes
" It is not generally known that since Mi. TemplinIkt, in on discussipns of lo-
idrink themselves weren't ready to help
the turn of the centurY, the. population cal: problems and evidently heard some sales
the sale . oi liquor ' to the young
-
of Canada, has increased much fdster, thing himself. Here is what he say2
er generation. The other great' argu-
proportionately, than that, of the United about the meeting in Ins own paper: '
ment was that Huron was a irlry county
have done.
' - states. In the three census 'periods As Huron county is a long way from
and the readers would be sure to object -
Thou.sands of the poor and even, of the
from 1901 to 1931 the population of dm- Wellington, some Of the problems discus -
to liquor advertising- in the --hon- towns
Setae. good families never recovered from
better classes lost all that they lied,
elf ectsrsinkingslowerselid -lowerlis the -t-itheea-e-Anlarieelieverisueee
ada increased by 93 per cents, while -in sect did not interest us 'greatly. though
II •I1F,. aaffected-nescrly everiZtveeklysnews-
given, was an unanimous "No,"
1990 to 1930 the population of the Unit. paper business, and some of them are
4 I I II
An information bureau tor the
papers. go the answer, so far as it wal
scale,of lite 'until they became identifleies'
with the lowest. - . ed' Stag increased by about 61 per cents iinportant to" the general public.
the po- seems that this is a goldert age for
't free distribution of literature and a
-BUS the City as a Whole vitlx 13re_eael-
„ ACtording. to the census of 1931 ,
directOry of private residences where
atiOri of. Canada at that dine NMI DdheITTerS and "rackets” of one kind and
;Fachilsition visitors can he ac,omisio-
benefited. , e ', • , •
. ,
dathd has been opened at Yong and
better capital. ' Sir* Ch.risteapher Virrenn,
Plans were laid at once Dar a new and
ber almoat doirbled daring that 30 year of some oecupation-the farmers, the
population -cif 5,371,315, so that the num- make money at the expense of the people 10,370,7136. The census of 1901 showed al another. Somebody is always trying
Wellington Sts, Toronto Courtemis
one of the first of town -planners, drew,
up comprehensive plane •at the behe t, f
the greatest architect of ins time, .aild period. At the first censui after Confed. merchants .and, of (*urge, the printers.
---s- °- , The most thicklY populated Pr6vince is a poor week when some man with a Drop in for a rest.
eration the population was 3,689,207. We know, about some of these, since it's attendants l be glad to asist you., s
bright Idea doesn't *ant otir "co-olsera-
pageantry, Science, recreation, music.
Agriculture, industry, eaducation, ae)
the lama These plans called_ far ^eritie priheeEd.Ward Island, which has over 40
pairs, and very often they watild like to travel, sports art, engineering and all
tion.". a Usually, these Men travel in
the various activities of the people
plebs would have made', London the meet
streets and squires
beautiful elly in the. Ewen* of the P1 mile
placed., If adopted, his
with public buildines
Mile. Figures tor the Other provinces
Brunswick, with 14.73 persons per square
persons to the square mile. Next comes .
Nova Scotia, witli 24,72; Saw:tied by New
new plan to part the merchants from
enlist ,the help of the printers. in some
are portrayed in fittin
their cash. , At present, it teems that :the Canadian National Exhibition.
g settings at
rod-and-Waild heifer/Me -her-a -rival. of
the Pa•ris of today. it was not to be, are: Ontario, 945; Quebec, 5.49; Saek-
atchewan,i 3.87; Manitoba, 319; Alberta, somebody in Toronto is threatening to
hOweVer, ,Charles was too Andolent a 1
2.91; British. Columbia, 1.03. The Pops:
, -,
start a chain of newspapers in Ontario
moinireh kr: burden lams& with the Jetfoil of the Northwest Territcnies is 0,01 • townseither in oppqsition to or in co
. '
cares of-suchis-projects 'so the work of per square mile, and the ,average !Or the operation With the presentpapersWhat
nolo, the idea is, we don't know just now, but
rebuilding wait ahead under private
enterprise.
a ., whole DorniniOn 2,99 per satiare '
we .0. bet that no chain of panera Is ever
The, tendency of people to assemble in
teitinis and c going to succeed in the smell towns of
l'he ,result, while not as. beautiful ea
, Met Is iiiditatid by the fact
s .
tould bo wished; was -it solid city a stow.
4 that in- 1901 the urban- population am -
Ontario in opposition to those which are
, • ,
and brick inAfiace of the• wooden nin10- ounted to 37.50 pa cetit. of the whole, long established
al result-laitaaoteacebeditig t* Wronifs -created-1'o -6,..10-. Abate 90" per cent-. 'of,
nate which they replaced. Wider streets ,while In 1931 this pereentage had. in .
ealeataii. vieitieg theeniunicipar prenielis
There has. been another _high*essare
in the smaller places „(we believe he has
the population of Casiada in f931 were
B
been around here) trying to sell dupli-
ritish borh Alia about ten per eent. for7:,
•catitig firaellines for $450 or so, and
.eign born. •Among' the foreign bora
claimfrig that the melted/sal eleeks can
much the largest group was those born
print the voters! Itta-and firiaricial state-
In,the United States, numbering e44,574,
meets On them4and, of eourse, save a
oe e.32 percent -°-of the whole population,
t lot of Monty:, quite a few of the town-
ship .eountila 'fell for his smooth line of
talk, though., we don't think that many
villages or towns became customers,
Sonie of the editors.were losing a bit of
sleep, beeauee they Were toting Work that
they had beeri doing, but apparently' the
-planLondon today i .alarg_elY 'Ole "Ault'
of. that 17tit•tentury btaldinge "
The great ininsediete *tient was the
destruction of so Many "poteetiel breedihg
plates of disease. Never again Was the
ateeierit city tesufeer frolifethe plagint
of the livingfate, the greateit of
emote criers, wefe destroyed as were
the Waite* bodies which bad been elitted
by the deed eirts of the Previette ieat
Some attemptt to dispose of tio sewaro
was, made ls the,authoiltiere leading'
ANOTHER. BEAR STORY
' * (Listowel Stoutiardee
Mr., Ernie Atkert, with a high-powered
trifle brought down a young blatk bear
eventually ter a proper stitem such as iabout eleven oclock Tueeday eveting
' bees made toritiorf one of the hialthieeek at the farm of Hefter Coerigan. Mr.
eititeiela alw-World, °, tHruiri weighed about -130 pounds, arid'evas
TIIE
elfermer Speaker of tho noose
irinions;-onto-werit.iittitranr-rtri:,-
Judged te lie '
AlIteaneck la• rtio eesaawtt57- $ear, or ta Sitti
tot a in, tree VOIVessfeets trope-. ethe
„glorious b for 'the eity' and far "Ultd, Wheie it had /*in ohuott hi the
ght the bear 'inede perfeet Mark.
• .• _ ,
;alai a'ae-aareeveremeaaaana-eataramaiiii watielhote...ettekingltefinemereeteaoree.
Engtandas' *bele. corittld *it'll its Otte'. glieteillner,iri the
familiar barber shep,',--, beslitayed.-m-gthibitiork this Tear-stro.Pridayi Aug,
'The negro barber began to sell hini Is.4th to ',Saturday, Otop ember- Sth.
Fourteen days and nights of ,oduea-,
eon and 'reposition. It is dealt °
Wholesonie atui Captivating.
hair tome.
"flair putty thin, sit1s,0" hetkIA
Iltlen that way long steal"
.was been that way," replied
etV;HAtterwards 1 enjoyed a brief
riot' of hirsute o' ortotieti, but it
did net entture.)*
The barber ,gasped and said ',tooth.
ng After his customer had gone
ton* tuite told him that he had shaved
the Speaker.
0,SPeitkerahroh xeleirried.."Don't
know did? I should say he vokit
peaketith, sure 41.10,4XIII ,
OE 410.10'° WORSE
re altde she
b&utifu1 women me not:'
ki hot
ter a
•;.,,t;•
Little Etitelw-4itother, aro you the
nearest relative rye gott
Iter 19,tother.Yes, dear, and yonr
fatheri tho closest.
rtiOre thrilling, ,speeteele of
boom, Sparkle foul 'color, is to
be found Any*herei than Al*
tolittie to, the Camatlian.14Mion.
,Ethfbition, 4to--
hes4. brOUght.,tbOenimal triA4og. tothe
wad. Uttic i4fliate1)010, vliti mikes
4r home at t6rr1ga0, had *Wed away
'frOns' the Ante 'in the ttveriing,. and
*hen Mr. and Cdtrigan cOraPleted
the :Chafes *UM ten ?'"ClOcItc, they Viand
'she hid not .kettinted, and laa torseter
°Witted theit-eWle. -It Wit thenthat me,
OerriSikn'started to Search for her, 00
ran *coat the beer *Wit thirty *Pas
teeth theh01i 'the Oorr1gar4 borne was
at `mite towed With fear that *Mee hernt
had Willett tiUi*n Mr Oiagrant 'Mete
eeded in• *duet the, do to tree 11
bear, *lath was 'kept thve bieNfr$,-
.64eFIRESIDE,
PHILOSOPHER!
Sy ALFRED BeaGS
Factsdispel fancies.
* • •
You can't win if You're afraid to t17.-• • #
Science;music and art know no nation-
ality.
• • e
You may play a good game and still be \
a poor sport. '
• • •
The vices of today often are the virtues
ea
* •
You can't separate true knowledge
• from modesty.
*, • •
Only ignorance measure's values Inv
raoliey standards
a
11
,
o tit
lhor thaI(0•
feel mean end inifierablevitna !Anis
AS ti rUle, 'very painful, And'ille
worst Of it all, when.one dis-appeare ,
another stems 'ready to tale. hia
P71:414Atetli:a.otlitietiypo:lttlyicittirliissi,gntdotairmsorotiiintrg
„
relief; you must, drive the, lin'
, i;tottritittieis got
ti
to(totth6
thosyrouemc before
t
burdoelt ttrood, ttittoto tmfor
oto moo atia roitiost tiis iota—
tront yott -tem a4,
Altetio *DI not 1* loot Ulm*