HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-23, Page 2bc !:1C
iibWied aet1011, **Bag toWer.de the hafriiille's
every 'ThitTOO' at.
43edestleh. 60444.1490 • �f thoe thaY1'•
'''atid:Ortlit's
in '4 *ante - amok $2,50.);•
thalis'otitait, $2,50 per yaark0 VatiVe. 2nttiv$4141 who eitpreaSet IfieW* V,
liath "Old and .r4tot.' add!ue *hou1d betwit to those -they hOld and prevent `Wall.
jueteLL Oen: %%eh ''ebange "'Jnit views'those.' there fl% PO
cot *,t7 490.4 ,PMTOP•DO,Ilet "tie '40enn; 4°13,4'1.4° C,P4'
to; ths:04)§." ttitoostAro_rolivii,./Oftgriotorkt?erians ,.iti"PtitkIre,tirti'. tot reaeon,:srti,....44t,sr.2Mes.LtiMelii,,,he •sues_ __,au,tAl_flt, s‘, essos's/aesietem.
,csass the lett to :retnit: Were PO/M. RP.T.4.Y.1!inPerwr ov.74,Pn. to the to.have..noahOlt, AA • inanhint;c0P
bon. subS.orIPtIOnts n.,°L be. Legion azolai.t not the is* !4) °VT' „DO; not SAY, Sea PIM, an WI
V,Irried, In 'arrears ev.'Vr' es.NrOge"..04' alley have 4116' 141041. dittenee. tltnif' *I extended .an,invitation7 'Pri-
ta-
$et; -utiles* We Are notified, to CaPteia p :
We liSsOstle the subsczlber w11& 41.0„..004 There 11.70 PrOkeri.V„:4049titUted
.alee continued, ancrrAilogs mould hi -the 1,7nci wits are s',,,,,NO----sreieit to Ass se DO not .U0 'fiFset-Wilnb—T-IferSO 4
be *lade by rggisteied letter, nieneY or- — t fun age)
with ingner (priie4w104.., works
In dee or cheque payable' at par In GOde- ?4,111.1ISter, or ansvOne else breaks the 'la -Vitt*
'
rieb.• they did not act it ls• to be aal.illied Do nota mine).
t say, ,,we are goini to taii
that he did not break any Jaw. The
a show tonight" Say, "We are going to
e In
TIIVRSDAY, AUG.,UST 1934
intcrPretation on the atatiftea. Do not .84y, e.blimet..at,.. has beenLegion is net empowered to place its owl a show tonight,.
an
NEW MAGISTERIAL SYSTEM One can understand the Impatience of institution in ray home," pay, "hes been
• ex -soldiers with .Inen Of Minister's type. a Catt'alti."
Goderich people, irrespective of party He issaid to be an avowed of.nwounitt Po not:confuse fOrnierlY (in time pall)
affiliations, regret that the new mag- and to have voleed views totally at 'var. withf°11n14IY conventionalmark-
'weal system adopted so ejedenly irt On- lance with those which 'most of us hold. ne-i,1- •
;
tares, makes necessary the retirement of mill. sald, further, •to •have been the un-
WorthOften Mispronounced
- -Chas.--Ar-Reld*
Mr. Reid has served as magistrate in
Etttron -County .for the pait eighteen years.
During that time he has earned the ship, to break oat again. There appears Mast, first e" as in let unstressed , -second to the south Branchesthe goodwill of all who......haveme in coil- to be no provision for dealing with him g e as princfpal accent on last syl- peoples were neighbors, eventually be -
tact with him. His unfailing courtesY, and his kind. The natural thing for ex.. lable. coming citizens of two different countrie.a.
firm handling .of law -breakers, and hard soldiers to think of doing is to take di r- 1 'Library. Pronounce Ii-bra-ri, first i DS the old national lines which had ex -
in lie, a as ate unstressed, second- i
,worit, has earned for him a special place ect action to eliminate so undesinible a i tett before Romans bec (nice
In it, accent first syllabic. . ' more recognised as national boundaries.
in the regard of the people of the county.
TheTe is some difference between "the
Highland Soots and the people of the
south. ef England,. More of the old Cel-
ittgan4 and Eteothuni united,
The, Un$011 England :044, Scotland
COVATESIt
wa
an outgrowth a the new idteawhieh • (ratiordine Review -Reporter)
144 belt*, Wei4tein *Old, -Par'rIlaintajoinr01*-4401$ MOdern,'an
*ter JaMeit 'll was disposed.Of and ,moblies with.' dim**, arrangements on
,llanientr become real *Aver, In the the Wit*. asf4ISt niirbt 'drivers., Very
land; • . • • , feat Meterists'us0 the aPparatiti. ' little,
:111.14 P.OrteetlY. ‘14P011 1114.)r.e {'°11-t" on .the r°444 "01 'wan
even. though 'denigte b*rder Ian- .ontling di/WA Atco.dents, .
irnage separated the two peoPles,
greet difference in blood, between the. (Canadial* Wig))
.twO peoples its b comMonlY SOPPOOed. - We freqUently see where same toWISOr
There; is little differenee fce• own- beach- has -rifled that bathing ettits Must
pe ivtween, the people 01 . cumber -.:".he Imair, SO broad; and so.bliths. Burling,
lend and Nor/0k and theee 01 Dumitiles ton, Nsta* thf laSt one we natieed
and latnark and:the reat of the Border Viet had set eat to 'inereitee the Covered -
Counties- of .8cotialut, ' "eh had for cell- area of their liathera. We'Wender if any
luries #.1-. the 'ffirl,r tutysi-uouldibleCtetr thiSilitiilatoreifaire been Purchasing
to raids by the same tribes of Norsemen a 'bathing tatit lattly, Oust trY, and get
onekthatbarries up to the neck and doivn
U of whom left their•anark on -the -POO"
mpromising_troubie_maker. jbehilict. tne,_„ wthEle_ellesfras. kttifieSteim.pr, oat:Mice_ bel -let -r', 1,hen ..wno-thoiLaame jratect, antletta_thelimetts,,..
pr paT aogent on and settled down en the Island of 13ii- were met with a glassy stare and an Oh
we tjjeti it- puseii-auj
strikes which have wracked Stratford second syllable.
.and which „threaten,' under -Ms -leader!,1 gaz.ewter; tain,- they made no _d_latinet4orr.,. between,
a- as- the t rt
(MilVexton SUM
'Mr. E A. rimcan, editor of. the Wiat!
a 'recent istsue that
he had received a letter from Hon.
person rom e community. However,
I Holocaust. Pronounce hol-o-kost, first
James Malcahn in whi h said:, "Do
it is quite impossible for any one to if we all acted on first impulses without as in of, second o as in no unstressed, you know, / have 11,-. eat 'faith in this
hand down judgments which are always thought of the consequence% the result third 0 as in soft, accent first syllable.
accepted as sound 0,y everyone. Possibly would be speedy chaos. boy Ilephurn. he has guts." Now we,
Mr. Malcolm and have read many
Physfefte. Pronounce 11-zek, as in it, tic strain, remained in the Grampians to' know -
Mr. Reid has erred in some particulars, The. Stratford men would be well ad- e as in me, accent laat syllable.
modify 8;341 Scots thinkt_to improve. the I'd Ins classical sn,eches and addresses
but if .so the percentage of mistakes has, Aisne (River) Pronotince an a as in • and we Cannot conceive that he used" the
vited to turn their attention to finding strain' which fought its way into the
been creditably small. The vast number', term attributed to him. ' We think that
the constitutional means of ridding their may country when 'the Angles Juteax ns
---ef-seund-and-often-41adly--itulgMents-tar-i-rity of ItTuriefesfrable-s. lang later the #men- from— Itle—Scandina%
1 --Words-Ofiers--Misspelied t - if friend Duncan again peruses the letter
Furlough. Observe last _.syll.f41--not
.Accomplice; __thr8e-- Gnarl,
may liaire been ar ViriaifeeT *ILE tiublk
EDITORIAL .NOTES though pronounced narl. Emphasis (sin -
opinion.
,q gular). -Etatiphases (plural). Gizzard;
..•
Apart from She individual cases;--quch Mondar-811"--us-a-laste-of-aPproazbteg tWO Z'S. Dew (condensed moisture). Due
I(owed as a debt).
as ..that of Mr. Reid, opinion generally winter with Its sudden- blast of cold from
appears to be in favor bf the new system • the north. Many cottagers were caught!. . Synonyms .
i Roadway7-highway;-patliwa7, drive -way,
Thereappearsto be a reeling that mod- unprepared and -husbands were glad to
(thoroughfare, high d, avenue, street.
ern conditions had outgrown the Old
methods and that magistrates have ' be- spend the day in town offices while their i. Yet still, besides, further, thus far.
families shivered in unheated summv Amor, tirms. .. accouterments, weapons.
come burdened with details which tend- Places.
1 l `Victoty, nquest triumph, mastery,
'.ed to obscure •their view of be basic 4. * . * ,,, , imPremacy, achievement.
facts. It is obvious that, anyone tearing I Relieve,- reduce, lesson,' `alleviate, abate,
. an original complaint must have formed General sympathy is felt. for Provincial, assuage, mitigate, Hotel, •
------b--tio-ft-ir unfavorable opliiiiiii 'bifore Traffic OrNtrirtilPil, a recent-appoirtteei, •Qtrarrets row: ? argument altercation,
, .
vian peninsula forced theirway into he will oliviously find that the word used
_ .....
' .
_
inland :valleys. •wasSand
even the most delicately-
sensitye skin welcomes this
gentle, delightful cream. Yet
it penetrates to the depths of
jach_port, removin& dust and.
hardened oils, which can be
removed no other way. To,,
use Melba cleansing Cream
each .night and morning -is
the first rule for a ski!' pf
satin -smooth beauty;
Melba Lipstick, Indelible • 550 _
Melba .Rouge, r4atural Toner - 5-50--
4 •
PARFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD. TORONTO
Probably the greatest difference result-
• ed from the .rigors of a hard etiviron-,
t • ,
land, a soft land where men lived in Premier Hephdrn,,• who, by the way,
comparative seburitritud .where_the.ta;sk was .38_years-of age on Sunday nearly
stham, whoy.„.miza;etga„giito .agedn
easy.
the other hand,• tested the courage, the rushing in where Angela fear to -tread,
ingenuity , the hardihood- of the strong- firing $30,000 -a; -year men *(and under) as
„Ijust s ve. t
of earning a living was .comparatively raof use have read stories where he wasn intaiii real snag the other day. All
The rugged hills of old Caledonia on accused of being p. Very impetuous youth,
ttrnine: 44 dno°11fr are"dat;), htehanstop.a
to urviose-
Idijyg-breed -idtrained, -
ortOf a moVe-thafwetil
orie
"Luke,:.E.yan was. ordered to attend the
'Court to answer tir. -Complaint made
. against him for selling beef at ls,.3c1. per
, A LIMIT TO EVERYTHING lb., it contradiction to the Governor's or-.
der of_the 'fitil-of Au ust hick -
ively -directed that no person shall ask
more than is. per lb. for beef, veal el..*
mutton.
"He appeared, -and acknowledged to
have ;paned the hide, offal, and $25" upon
the cow he bought on Thursday last, by
telling it at the above -exorbitant price.
Be was th,erefore fined $50."
were able o defeat, at seriousresultsIt seems the econony
, t. . i
he would order it into court: 'llo try a . to the force,,W)10 bss been elkeharged asI brawl, eantroversi, contention. s drstiplined armie.s
I „ . times, the best. ,equIPPed and best 'or- axe was -A,fielded. atthe Ontario Agricul-
.
. ..
1
case on which he. had already had an a result of the economy program of the , Word Study , ' ,
opportunity of forming an opinion was Proviriciai Government. lie has been ' . - .
-us increase eta • vecabularyl ng iffainst .thenL . 7. . employees re slated for retirement. But
tural College at Guelph and'apout thirty
I "Ilse tr- word three- • thries and It is gaPised armies whieli 'England could
. not conducive to sound jiidgmenL. I universally "courteous to. motorists and, I Yu .
te
. , by masring one word each day.: Words] ' ' os' were net touched --and
When the 'union was. completed, the . ti;ee en1P1°Yee
``.- Under the new sYStem. a dl/Terent pee. his superiors say, was developing into a 1, for this lesaon: — *
i
I s well they were left alone, because
they are members of the Guelph ,base-
bkall _team- A city. with a ball team "in
the running" may not mind if many of -
tap in thes.basket, but it
would: take all the courage. Of even a
Hepburn to, fire three men whose disniis-
sal Would wreck a baseball team. That
would indeed be an unpardonable sin,
especially in vieW5 of the fact that there
is to be a bye -election in the riding of
Whiell -Guelph is ,,the centre.
Eel, the Justice of the Peace, will hear, ccmpetent officer:
tile crigurial complaint. He will not' • ql .'? • 4.,
thereafter tailit allitlag l9 d9 val.? the 1. -
, ease. the -Mitilsfritie hearing the evideni4g, •Gederich people felt a particularly to good mannehs coarseness; "The in.'
. ..
delicacy _of /US remarks embarrassed her.
and making his judgment solely on the: keen interest in the kidnapping of John
EMBELLISH; to make beautiful or
blob as presented, . .1 Labatt. ,The family spent their Stini- .
- - ,_ elegant, as by ornaments. "'fp e ''bcfok
. .
1 niers in Goderich for many years, tne
, This is more as the superior -courts are , avas embellished With pict ."
cue. I father, the original Jrio. Lab•a,tt, sr g; 1 ORTHOEPY; . correct pronunciation.
conducted. It . will necessitate very
1 t e practice. Many . local people kneiv, tglie is a master ot ort,beepy,,,”.„ ..
ful Prerrsration'and fall evidence in each! /1
case if a conviction is to be secured. 1 them well as a result. 'There was gen-1 HOLOCAUSI'; a complete destruction,
uine relief felt when the news came especially by fire, as of manY- human
,
The dist of law enf rcement, ill, '
through that Mr. Labat had been re- I beings. "The holocaust claimed more
are assured, be considerably reduced by ., than a hundred lives."
1 '
, EMBAYONIt ; undeveloped. "The
business is still fn the embryonic state,"
, INDELICACY; that which is offensive
the new way, a result to which no one leased' ' 1.0 ,. ort 4, - EFFICACY; poiFei to produce. effects.
- e.".•1 ob)ect, "Why not test the efficacy of prayer?"
...4‘ 1 telt '-‘ ;TIT' 1 '
s -What is not elear, is just who is to act I The corner of Victoria street and"Bri- i .. • ' ,
EC
as Justice of the Peace. -. It, does, riot tannia Read is a potentiallY' dangerous 1 O1VOISEIZING, AND HOW!
• seem likely that busy business men wild spot. Only good torttlithe ak,itld two Rusband—"We know, dear, we must
sacrifice a partof their time tor -a -saran iriveri /mininjury th 'ere. s last ?rider I iionomize." —
ierindiesation,...espeessits_sts thats..part. II evening. _Drfvera earaing into Britannia I W1fe7",,*. Cie,Prite) that's exactly
i dOilik.
time may tend to grow until it takes up-- Read seldom 'step; hoping that ears eomwhat rift tom Prattically buying-
, 1 ." •
most tot the day. Not everyone is com- ing along Britanrtia will take the right everything On &kit
Petent to act a& adviser to reopie in turning. A stop sign at the end of Vic- -'
A 'VOICE WORT'It 'HAVING ,
trouble, which b what the hew appoin- t toria would proLably prevent a serious
. -
Jeell will. Iri effect, he doing. zt the 1 happening, . 11 -.0., e ? - think I'll, Would-be-sinever, be ableger--"Professor,do you
4able to do anything with
hied bad he 6441.1td, and if the,,,zsar
right 'e! ,* *
. * 0 my voice?" -- - ' \
jobs 'tic) 1).6t iltdVi tiOYOrld all present tale' Singing Teacher— 'Well It might come
Culiiiibil. A- Mil saviog as motley ark& The many people who love to bathe in' in handy in ease of a ship wreek." '
time will result., ' • .
, I the Waters of Lake Huron hope sincere-
.
mot of the appointhiehts whitii have ly, that some means . will be found to TnounLps BEGINNING
been done away with are of an honorary! eiinlbat the red bug Whiat has been mak- The ceremony Was over, both"r
,
nature and will not ,efteet the individuals t inlr trouble on the beaches. It is some- willed" aird the happY toupIe were re -
'concerned to any appreclabl e .
ra thing new and will probably disappear ceiVing the clergyman's "bleashig. First
The position of J. P. will be nosed to a"'slid, en as., ca;ns' . t4 - exPeu he said a, few Vordsto the bride. —Then
-high status of honor and., dignitY by a that a speeittlist from Some official body, he turned to the bridegroom; "Now, my
careful .rettriction of appointments. . 9t possibly the, university of Western c:iti- friend.'" he *said, •''you have come to the
late Years it has become a. Wile riclicu- tari°' will Investigate. ' end of all yotn‘ troubles." A few irtonths
lonS as the ten thousand incumbents bf* . rs * es • passed, and the &an met -. the- clergyman/
I again. "I thought you told me at my 1
the very dubious honor ,will indicate. - .—
:4 Huron Counts`, is said to befortunate A peculiar condition obtained on Mein -I Wedding that r had come to the end of
In thi fat that arr. J. a makhis *in day in. the eounty jail with to Priumera
0 the puson said, "I did net tell vou which
all rosy tronbles?" he eidd. "My friend."
Preside over our eases In future. itb led. who ought to have beep, tried and no onarteste did 1?"
inited fine judicial temperament. is said ' to try 'thew 'There as
'talk °f Habe8IF'
to fit him admirably for the aurk. Comas proeeedings to secure their 'free- i Maki—'! read -, an advertisement in
.,-....................0 dam, ' Magistrete- Ataltine had not 'et' Ylilich stint "o cd It"
-': ' I '-s; are the days that -kem Et- petton
. - 41146,4 ed. his itirieriry and ..fuvenha dourt : Thee — , ,, ,.,_
THE MINISTER INCIDENT , Judge Chas. Held was not tint* ' rtinti g "uullu 41' a °"le to make both
. empowered to . •
. terrli on. U14' neoP10 .haVe wondered' (3441 t
olDOnrielson's ere -
There it a very. disturbing tingle to the if the new, magisteril "telt, was net tn.curit .. 1
t)ecurrence in stratford when members 1 anted too hnitedlt, ... It '._.10111d- iiela Otil—t"ft...4- rib good. Ile ala*s PO
:! •r"krow IS d
of the Canadian Legion aelzed one.tilh.:. voter to ,have eo4leted tubs for the toil for everything."-
'vStar..-"Itis ?Cosmetic is awful
'44Th
Subjecting hint to a tort of igilantos
ister. a tommenistie agitator, and, aft.er4theige?before melting it effective.
Film Star.. -"Itis. * it Stuffs...4ft did 'you' bay itr,
cOurt-roartal, warned him to leave the', . i "
eity and to remain away under threatof ' irlio tatiou 'etiA * tit the' kttlilat'ImIg' a
te and the •Cati1111 b&nk 3**i`•411'6";
botlikv Inium.-' . .. . 1 fobbtry tas tinite4 rfitio.y. lotopi, t4 Labatt the public Is ahnost AS Muth in
Ift Plould be und,ersicad that this 'at.illnettt6ii: the '"wIllettlfri 'bt '-1 "dd4t__IbIl.:.,.)16 the loastiolitn,..47thet°d*Ohliti rte:0111Y6ttttkmitc.illi"6
. 7
tient' was, not taken hy the britnell its' * 00 provincial police torte at the present
biituclu but, was iiiivitano zo,netunItity, tout. crime *meat to be ineottekeit tri. i titeL Mows.. Whether Money was -Mad .‘Over
4 a ''collaidefahle number of "mei ileitis): stead of -illininitting. °,4 ettiallg,-..thibis. 1 •
lb t116; Iddt1144)631,, tiale. •I‘e ill* ktalle:.*Fiii.
bei:, Ittotutf&az tilt isr6taellt, .1 tilts° .rouglity 6rticoutd ,body,., it ok At bl, ettiftiYok., place, or liaitte Labatt was -during
nt laot titittiChea by tno bat?. of tht olloation" with all : '11W etlfOreeinent'llli'liikAY'llmre he *fie in the hands bt
*t.42.6ittlian'' 14-8104. Putario ocitattatiti, WI aOnd"L'aTIll , ,t.1° Ittnch to ii°14' iti,:,..ili 1 '4* 44411r. tei% Dii,44) 4tie.1 .ettlatrt "hl.t. 411t6
IMMO, aetlon,,of the menabersAt..astligieleh,Cdc; .!,y7t1Intit-Oy, , Ake halm; no ,T7itt4aaohi '-'14.444ittr7ilthiiiitttilf.re.- likitilW6--thijkire-Ph-4°1-44-.x:kt'Idir?;.,
titilt or that body. 'rho constitution et' to itOiliA tht:i.i-Oiiki?.--(:44iiiii6iiti;
,v,L flie iciatidieal legion tentaint ite atithd nolhlelPel* 'Attlilhe-lal' or 1)nnlinwn" It' ttl'1' 13* *°14tieill Atti°"'t'Y '41"tia
.r!7 tor art bratth ta- -thtaa .any ,,o/11 cilmiltsil '"tliP0'.. it it hecinst of their. La" "thiti, the Perk° knew nahlut '1'
the prercativo, of ow ttixiiiAr• uw. t,,aftt4tOttme or a the 0011010'ot- that 444"hatt*a,"kaa's nn.t11 'nzar4 15 "n" . ftl-
totting ter
haditt Of the &lotto. .1 Plata.. They are IA aatisted by the th°41t lie entered the hotel holy it
APatt limn that, the Ilribh *01)1041**e* • ' • ht, Stirebt tokiteope tott. etinnee
-' with the renilly and COnsevitititly IA
foqiit ,f(iii OlittUritS 10 eSt03.413. th4', ' . ' .. .
a the revenge .of`the,kkinalpers,
- vario064 of ti*Oon 4of speech And 'the! 40istortier,---rialat raetihitit 00 t the polite know; It was
. ,
ht cif' the intifirldnal to pursuehN, law. -:inf TnY *141'06' i *ad. to. the people of the
Ftl
' ' Drug Otik...:the oat r i
winnel6itsL -Who intil of ItItt• th 6 tithti *141.,Of 01-44 athre, Prevince, who hoe * very elkett: *n4
1* rMte WI oftbe t
I* set:lotr .tittkintth.
' AdVtittiOetrAit is paper; piwort. Ilittori
sr 'wantedibort Jult b Witt 'arr.i.4 and tlitit We *Tit no
10 at 4345 It 1. bait will
same men were able to. talte'peir plates
in highly competitive England and to
-holtl•theff own spite of prebabli un-
couth manners and the handicap of a
different' language. Even these' improv-
.e.'d rapidly as they contacted with the
cultured English although they rafily
lirst some sympteanS of their birth.
The immediate reasons .for the union
of the two countries are often described
is purely Material: 445"cfneitibretif idels
came into the picture -and ,the tTnion was
sealed by the tact that ,both • parties
1011114 It to ta to. their advantage. Seet-
land,' in spite of a, common King, was not
permitted the right to trade with English
colonies. TO offset this she ,tried, under
the same Wm: Patterson, who founded
ithe Bank of England, to establish In out-
post on the Isthnins of Darien- or Pan-
ama. The venture was doomed from the
first and many people lost that, money
as -a result. ,
ThIs,
Sea mor n h r part
•Cletdaten annoyed
the„
ners than ever. They decided to sepals -
ate entirely and decreed that after
Queen Anne died they would pick- a sov-
ereign of their own. England ditliked
this anct_said that if she-tikl, even trade' -
'between the two ouiitries would be cut
off. Various unpleasant. remarks passed
back and forth between Edinborough
and London until, the spirit of the age
became vocal and ratgland said.. "All
Why „tuft tort
-us. 'oriole in and we'll make one tom -
try in every sense of the word. You may
trade with our colonies as .freely as we
do. You send members to our puha-
ment, your peers sit in enr--11ouie—rif
Lords and we'll. Make common -estate
against the world." -
The "Scots replied, "Very well so long
as we are permitted, to keep our own re-
ligion, our own customs, and we ohne in
as equal partners."
England. now fully worked up to the
Idea went even. further. She paid ar'sam
of money over to the Scots to conipelao
sate them for the losses Panama.
That ,sealed the pad, even if iriany Stets
did not care for it And continued to dit,
like it for 'many a day.
Scotland had one great advantage. In
ldbd her -parliament deemed that ,ts
school was to be estatillahed tWerY,Pars
Ish * the Hingsi_out. 'lies was so't'
revo-
lutionary a Step that England Vrotild not
e'onsideir it for nearly two centuries..
Seethmd thereby heritable Out of the bests
educe botudries in. 4)4(1;43* ber-
Ventage of literacy_being exceptionally
high:for the times, At *:inatter" of ,Ittet
this eStablishing of the liattsh zielf9ola.ts
tredited 'with. inore. f0,..t10"*.fth -the
POO6u*4 eneem QV Over the world
than anY etheeene thing. No country'
In toe* Calla match her .irt the fete
-general- idtteetlen --although - only the
tUdinrenti*So«erie tatigtd, It Made possible TH FAM 01
the sUeetU'of the Union. •
k,,_4 Ottbentwlarrec
different. *Katy .there **gild hate been to
tell :Lode*. A Whelehrattedly loyal fre.
lend dolt* the war *add 40tre
artether hal1 trOOPS in
tatid trope '(Ittalitt Which' tonld
be surpesetit„ The. War isottld )aye bee
eter befoOt It leas fietigwate- fetc the !On.
id *tea to Oa** .1.t4 therebt .fttOth
MOS, ,,eiatwo
SOME EVERY—WHERE
(collingwood Enterprise Bulletin)
"What fupny- little' fellows some Me -a
are," remarks the -Midland -'ree Press
Continuing, our East Simcoe journalistip
contemporary ...eXplains, -"Last wee
when a person doing some work for The.
Free Press called upon -one businessman -
in town, he declined to entertain' the
Suggestion, claiming The Free Pre.ss
people never did anything in the way of
advertishig the fawn. Another said they
'didn't- belong to his lodge an'd therefore
he saw no reason why he sh,otild adver-
tise; a third who certainly did not 'un-
der -rate his ovin.iniportancec was annoYe
ed because his- busiriess had never been
given any free publicity in the news col-
umns of The Pree Press." And, "we
don't knovt who the Men referred 'Oa are,
neither do we want to }mow'," otte friend
adds, andswhy should he be? . Such
unny 'little fellows are too•fi from -the
affairs of the day to trouble about know-
ing. They see n,o distance, while their
selfishness and narrow-mindednes.s are
such that they cannot be et. the_sughtm
est value to,a eommunity. .But Midland
should not: pride itself on, having ,all
these ' "funny little fellows:" They are
in other towns and indtilge in ,the same
"funny" saying, and strange aa if may
appear do exattry ea those In Ifidland-;,-
naniely—nothing toward forwarding' the
interest of the town or its people. Why
PRIZE- WINNING—TSSAY'JW
RECENT-W.-C.1:V:
CONTEST
GRADE VII.
The follahring is the prize winning
essay in the recent contest held by the
locel W. 6. 7•_, u, written- by ltennie
Samuel, Youngstown, Alta., whO‘ was al-
so winner of the Provincial prize for this
grade;------------------------------------
Ira Neve? Smoke Cigarettes; I'll Tell
' :Note Why. ,
Even pt. I tian tally in -Grade I have
learned soMethineabout the harmful ef-
fects of tobacco., A good many boys and
'men smoke, also wOmen-and gitie are ac-
quiring the habit.
Lnther Burbank, the great plant wie-
ard, would not hire people that smoked,
as he found that they ruined his busi-
ness because th„eir neryes were not steadyl.
and their sense of touch was not delicate
enough.
-"Dr. Mayo, one of the world's- greatest
deetora, said, "Ito doctor that, wishes to
rank Well in his prrgession,can afford to
smoke-'-'- -People tha,C smoke have un-
steady nerves. .As a rule no smoker can
excel in find work.'
Teachers have folind that young mole-
ers ban rot do as good class work. '
• The coaches of baseball, football a
such teams will not allow boys or men to
staoke While in training, because it af-
fects the heart, lungs, brain, stomach,
and other organs.
Smokers are not as strong as non-
smokers arid can not work as fast. The
tire more quickly, get out of breath more -
quickly, and have flabby muscled.. They.,
also have. similler chest expansion.
Smoking sometimes injures the eye-
sight. Usually, smoke.rs have weak
hearts, first going too fast, then too slow,
'and DOW' and then thisaing .a beat. After
sa,,sfeassyestrs., of sinoltie the.....heart.she
comes very bad, weak and flabbi. When
It is like this it can nat pump the -blood
through the body; this causes faintness.
Smokers hinders digestion and. causes
Athletic captains will not .allocw smok-
ing in the team, because it would shorten
the wind. of the player and therefore,,
give- the other side a ,chance of winning.
People in North America alone' spend
$1,000,000,00.0 per year. '' for tobaoco.
What d9 we get Sack in exchange
for -
this large sum of money? Nothing but
failure, weak nerves, weak muscles and
oak character.- famous -man, ltrag-- -
stated that if - any one spent only, ic a
day it would amount to $18.00 a year.
Nearly every person tpat smokes spends
more than that. '
Business men who hire boys do not like
to hire these ,with Cigarette stains on
their fingers. judge Lindsay and sev-
eral other magistriites blame cigarettes.
for a large .share of the ' boy criminals.
These men also -say that cigarettes seem
to destroy the morals of the smoker.
From all these facti we find that we
get no good from smoking. It has not
cured any sickness and has caused much.
-Dr. J. H. Kellogg says, "Nicotine
weakens the. heart, lessens endurance,
clinfinisties breathing -capacity; impatis
the eyesight, stupefies the brain, and in-
jures .every mental, physical and moral
sense."
I have le,arned that cigarettes "Add to
a man's nerveus troubles; subtract from
his physical energy; multiply his aches
and pains; divide his mental powers.
take interest from his work and discount
his chances for success."--youngstown
Plaindealer, May 244th, 1928.
Thirteen -years ago Canada was Inves-
tigating whit prieta to; the con.stener,were
WO hih. Today..we are 'werrying why
prices bee so But ,higtory will re-
peat Itself and in a fevt years We Will be
ihtea vat:h the Prohletn (4101, anel one
Whiekt apparently fat,ed the sturdy eiti-
zens ofSt. 3611yea, Newfoundland, Wet'
1$0 years ago.
/fere is a rithei, quaint referente we
,alrke Across in a history' Of Newfound,
land -by 'edley the other don
"At. a -could lield in the twat Heat -
in St, Joim's, i�th September, 1/81,
• ottresom tits)tIce11e4e-i this' Onterit-
or, two :Sustites, and OM Sheri&
Z f die eafila Oen and if enelViis treat.
latent had been meted out to Ireland *a
ilrnieottaciatianit, whit
eek.en us
First Class Fare and One -Quarter for Round Trip
Between au petitts in Canstat,--atse to certain 1./..g. destinations. .
tGoing him Noon, Friday, Aug... Retursrisimit,Leavingdeetituitioti
31, until Noon, IVIonlay, Sept. 3, tip to Midnight, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
rug inforniation from ticket agimt.s.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
ir omillexioli
Those Rasty Pimples.;
Those ftsighti, red, $esteringi
mples, breaking out On:d#Cere?tt.
parts .af the body; indicate an ins -
pure eendition Of the blood.
Thousands of 'young people tirder,
misery and embarassment front the‘,
knowledge that these bleralailes
nuiltec them ditguiting, to 'these
with, 'aloft they come in cantaett
and .theY IretrY) atkr'44ter 41114
Wondering hew -they tan et thor
blemished altlie eltuared aj
%%like * teit itottks f iO3„tt.. tut&
Ala whitt* *hod '''tinte t tikes to
ittre tint the Impurities trot the
Mood, mil alai* Um taiiiplealon
Atitatift*„..,