HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-10-11, Page 2Pibfli every Th
kh. 8ub.cr1pt1on Pr
Greet arlt&ln$#.00 per
-year in adVante (in 'Aressere .
'United .8tiet4e. Plogte Per YeAr n letranee.'
Roth. Old,and •neW addrestee :04i0014 be
• n When dung* of *Oren „is re*,
quested. CAN(=WeTION8-**We find'
'that ;MOO' •.:0Ur:subacribera 'peeler 120t.
"IWO' 'their ' •Sehecriptiana Interrupted
In PAO thee fon to remit before •eXpfra,
tion. WI11e subectiptions will not be
carrkdln Wears over an extended pec,,
$00, Yet/ UPleatt we are BetiBed to cancel;
We Warne the inbsciber wishes the iet,
vice continued, REMITTANCES 00014,
be made by `registered letter, money or.
der or cheque payable par in Oode-
ricli.
ilipswemao,o.eouoo•amwwroes..., .110.0.0.11.•
Txx mewl' puiLDING•.
It • is a matter of common knowledge
that the louliding trades and all aftillet-
cd industries 'have suffered more acutely
before the Present grounds were Pur-
im:11 the effects of the, depression than
chased. The crowd was 'a bi one a d
ve-sirmr-ony others. Any movement-I—
all certainly enjoyed the entertainment
designed to promote eonstruction is!
The kids .are still. waiting to see the
worthy of consideration. 'i herbseller "wrestle that bear to a n..
Such a movement is being sponsored, teh.„
Our sympathies were with the
by a group in Toronto who are circular- bear. •
ising all publications asking support of •
* * *
their proposal that the Ontario Govern -I
It is said that potatoes were never so
merit exempt new building trom taxationi large as Lia— th
m year on e average. Par -
''for a period of ten yearst eA lairn
C °el; mers who --have been raising them for
that such a may° on, the part of the ' many years state that they never saw
Government would induce many firms them so big. No explanat4on. is forth -
lie often wonder jea "Whot eople d�
with tlit311100, OWt
. e
Ales olMouti/y the"' dont Want
and have IRO COneeleable use or
bablY irAvit of thein p1n the.look .soc
mtibuiells eloady•-:41attrin!.41lA
iv,eritO'itttlee ‘, *
Thoee• WhO st*Yed eretinit the loud
4peitkera At home to baton to the hal/
game 00 Thanksgivirg 'inissed the
beSt r*Otng Of the liar et the Park, The
bores were, out, to de their beat fer the
finer Meet ef the seeSen And they Font On
it great daY. 'The fine warm ,stkusione
and fresh 'breeze helped to testi a 'splen-
did mee even better.
or * * •
Dungannon bad great day for th
With renewal of Re lair. Old timers re
called the early fairs on the main stree
and individuals who have buildin,
fam
, '"X="- triVat2MatiaM
not SO, lie /Mit* 700 and I to
. SW, ,40 we,pte,yo, 1014, Inc to
not eox44e* hlealLre' (te4teetiel),
,Witlt httzititt •(-(0, *Mtultet *ea)*
1)0 not say, *ph entith hispPellest"In
Yesterday." Say, 0ft*, *VIM Chenryed
to pall yesterday.'!. •
l:ee not say,. "Us girls are going."
"We girls aye -
• ,00 net sity, "I gm apt to be lat,e," Say
"We girl* Are
oar not fay, "Outside of a cold, he 11
all 'rights" $0, "Aside from a cold, he
is ail right."
Ward* Often AlrierProimuleat
Java. Pronounce la-vk first a as in
Ah, second a as in ask unstressed, accent
first ,
Paraffin; Pronounce par,a-fln, first • a
as in at, second a as in at unstressed, i
as in in, aic-e-nt first syllable.
Ravenous. Pronounce rav-en-us, a as
In have, Accent first syllable.
Cantalentpe.'Preferred pronunciation
of last syllable is loop. „
Bacteria. Pronounce bak-te-ri-a, first
a as back, ie as in tea, i as in it, final
a as in ask ; unstressed, accent second
syllable.
Rancor. Pronounce rang -ker.
Worth; Often Misspelled
Lorgnette. Dbserve.the g and the two
- - -- - --• ------ ually--dry--alt the rains not over pien- f ur-v°vIe
It is not certain that Toronto could, ; tiful during the summer. ' Citizens have kies (plural). i These
kysInguiaspellings a;..e, pre--
.
legally, exempt new buildings from tax- feed to whisiey and Whiikeys. Maea-
' seen the large specimens which have
a'tion, . Probably someone would arise dam; macadamize. Observe the three
been on view in the Star window, sub- "__Antwaff.;_ once. ties__________ . . .
,...v ..._ ...„__. ,Ito would be .willing to aceept_the,__pos.,_mitted_bss. mtg... -Howili-e-. ---vci. -daiitelone
ability of high court -costs in -order tor Albert Goldthorpe, H. Salkeld, and .0iii:
prove such a law ultra vires. It would ' erg, and all say that larger ones were In
be certain to step on .sorneones' toes. n the crop, those shown being the iiverage.
is a radical departure from age old wee- As Iiiir,Goldthorpe explained, "Yon don't
_ _ 7
lice.1 i‘ have to put/ them in a pail. You just
nii possibilities are not apparent at a tois them onto_the iyagoia,"_*...,possiblY
glance-ind-it-would seem likely" that the some of our farming exports know why
prospect of tax exemption would encottr- J the extra growth. Do potathes, too, have
age Speculative building. Any inan glands Which control their size? '
would be glad to putOhase a• house or op- I _,
. .._ —_ „
Ike building on which 44e would not 0ne Entry Allowed
have to pay taXes, The .saving thus ef.! ,.
.fected would increase his yield so mark- for Spencer Trophy
edly nut it cotild be considered in the i
light of a bargain,
I Other Team, Will Play or Other
On the other hand any action to have ti Bridge Prizes in W.O.B.A.
it declared tiltnt vires would promptly
cancel most of- the advantage. i' Last Year's Officer Re -Elected
If confirrned*by a higher court, it is 1
probable that arreal impetus would he; At a. meeting of Western Ontario
given to construction of all classes of
Confidence, . credence, faith, belief,
trust, reliance, assurance.
Acumen, acuteness, keenness, &sight,
Idiscernment, penetration, sagacity.
Bank, brink," brim, borders'beach, rim,
edge, rnarglic --Cout;-Slibre:-
Economy, saving, thrift, frugality, mis.
erlieess, parsimony, stinginess. ,
Adapt, apply; adjust, arrange, eon-
forms-fit-,---set-right, -eiut' irf place. -
Gessips , chat, chatter, tattle, prattle,
babble,' palaver.
I. - Word Stu*
"Use _It word three times -and
yoit- is
urs." Lot us increase our vocabulary
by mastering one word each day. Words
foe this lesson: ,•,,
IMliERATI'VENESS: quality Of' being
cowrie:Wine or authoritative. "There
could be no question as to the impera-
tiveness -of his commend."
memory of _his - life was effaced."
P;PPACE; to 2;clut, or erase. "All
INSUFFERABLE ; incaptble of being
suffered or endured. "What could atone
for these insufferable wrongs?"
Bridge Association held in the Hotel
,... 1 Lendon last week it was decided to limit
building* 'iiilb a resultant increase 'I the member tons to one tetun each in
employment which could.. not fail to be
Contests for the Spencer Trophy emblem-
benefleial at the eresent Vane, , .
atic of the Championship of Western
e....-.................-44.---------• Ontario, .
CALL TO NATIONAL SERVICE Last winter as many teams Could be
entered as the varkms clubs wished. The
The Prime Minister in his radio ad-, result was that while the Goderiett team
dives !mit London referred most appro-; of Carey, Patareon. Beacom and 'Taylor
priately to the success that attended the: was high team, the trophy waa won by
. gigantic Conversion Loan Which wat,411,oridon. .
..,, ilos/ted by the tritish dovernment in, A seeondary series . will be played in
1eS2. The British people converted the which all teams may enter. Some new
.enerrious sum of more than nine billion ! ,
form of trophy or prizes will be arranged
• Tor these competitors.
dollars of Wer Loan Bonds. Not only
! Last year's officers were all ' re-elected.
did they convert their holdings and en- 1
. and entries were received /rem 'all towns
able the country td..... save ____inIllio,.._eq of i formerly tdaying. - It is expected that
pounds k year in debt service charitek Other centres 'Mil ask for admission tol
but they did it With a protaptitude and. the assOciation as this is the largest,
and admiration throughout the world. The first of tht Winter Meetings will
ti :.
on erithusiasin which commanded -respn -badge organization in -Canidc
° ft is significant that the success of the take place in Hotel tendon, on W'ednes-
British Conversion Loan, and the reduc» deY evening, 00t0ber lath. Other meet -
tion in interest rates which. came with Ings will be arrange° then, although the
It . eoineitied ,wfili the ,begionfog. of the the winter's schethile his not ' yet ..,bee_n
° economic recovery which the Mother 4, Ilia
men te3. •
011Icers re-elected were: President,
0 'Coitntry has enjoyed during the last two
Dr, A. H. Sklimer, Lenclott: Vice. -Pro..
.ithit's. - ' Phil. Carey, Goderich: See; Vite-Pres.,
- Cava 1 al "s eXTI le r . -
age and renewed hope amongst all na- N. tidy, \London.
tions. We in Canada have been YCryf
suecessful in previous Conversien Loan' TOPEKA MAN SEEKS NEWS
campaigns. Had the1 t4ait hot been
T. C. Mueller. of TOpelca, came to Town
a success our business,recovery from the
Looking pp Records
Al9ik.,,..,,B1404Poktte "j1P'Peint44
Onst4 0! Prefleil. FtepOlie." '
TII� X,4ittie- POC*10r* hOne. was always
*HO With .th**?,tTli tr,111, 0440.100r,
AO' Writings and he waalialniost. Inver,.
011Y referred to I* his teat .nanie and.
not 4 topalli4. as Is ostantso now. ;
4tmanaa was etill under the so*
P/M
thoroughly beaten mali,
Xnglish frigate tcic blin to 8t.
Helena *here he'Angered,• cinertilatie.
, •
IOW ra0043e eyes esit Ovefe -to
the north fro,111- Wlientee he hoped Weald,
Colne Wear. IrOM 0440
..ne .04'1'14 *tow,. thetnano., hie
',?ranee, Wee de4d',04) hundred '0440'
ITC)FtS SAY „
flignice . the. ker and dislike Which
Napoleon,- mottled in the nand* of all
./Iiirene.' of hie etlY. He 'he'd been ht at. THOSE. NE* PICTURES' ,
Heeartlenierv;heeelthe
only matter .71,0totetwwass'a Orprrated o tiZe• p
,pe
7wS, ordho'
, IMO everione .reMeMbered that he had .:iv4„.0 t
o 01;00 40$3,47,0roetmoor or
been,Inzilmoteie toh:t efrubitilltadt7 tbsioottAheatid. oaterk, rei4.1.0100, ;the and
Helena would be a mem eeenre ;mon ;ehoenttotra,t0. )107' t:140010cooptiee of oiffutyending„ to the
so it was net Weilto toss ids male
Oda. ". PUblie.. • And we notice"' that they in.
variably choose the .latter.
Ate it happened, there was .tio need to
Kora. ihe-roist-Y-eYedr-Peevishrsolitary
watcher on the cliffs of the remote
southern tele ,was no longer the little
black eagle whose pinions had carried
him on the' most , grandiose night ever
2nade by in, ie waa no longer a fig-
ure to create apprehension in the minds
of „Emperors and statesmen, he had
been when he ended the French Revo-
lution with a 'whiff of grape -shot" anti
had himself' made First Consul f .the
French Republic. -
• The' Revolution ended in a bath
Pro
d -deluge-thin-rhia-eVer been known
as Napoleon, his ego intlamed,by hither-
to undreamed of Possibilities, mastered
a situation whieh, While he had not
ereated it- Was, made to -order -for -the
• ITIOn.,..012, the w1)te barger.,
.EMIl Ludwig tells of his insistence on
tanstitutional guarantees and formulae
11 his acceptance 0 the COnsulship. In
those early days he was ,anxious for.. the
preservatiOn of appearances in order
that no-man-should-be-able-toTanestion
his constitutionaPriiiht to ride.
•
Later, after he had 'humbled most of
the old armie&. and rulers of the western
worldiAte-tossed
authority to -tlii-four
winds. He, like. Lotlis IV.beeame 'the
State, and he seized the Imperial Crown.
from the hands of ihe'Lliorrilled- Pope
and -ple./ced 18 011 bis own head to 'make
himself Ennietor of the French.
That was a long Journey from the lit-
tle Corsican town of Ajaccio where, he
had been born of 'comparatively humble
parents.
The interval had seen him, undersiz,
ed, diffident, shnnning companionship in
the military school of St. Cyr, had
watched him quell a dispirited fragment
the old revolutionaries, had seen hint
epel invaders oi the soli of 'his adopted
• ry, stride to the, head of the arm',
cid it into hero,-.WorShipping mach,
e with which he rifted Old Iraditi6iis qianoyer Post)
T
eat gauche but Most poWerful throne Didiin
-1510es ,14.4astett, Analkst he he birth and keeping alive of the
the world, quintupietsc%in Ontario" has at-.
traded world-wide attention, and hag
Only England stood, against hint in .01 resulted in ilium', stories dealing - with I
held the narrow and the bread:seas and twins who were born in different totm-
e Western world. Her oaken frfgates
one of them refers to
utiusPal births'
Napoleon twisted in vain in clutch trieS, one of them, in the Isle of Scapa
11
la' anger he issued powerless detries. pital in Stornoway. case w
In and the other several hours later at hos-
Which* vies, finally, to throttle him.
aiainst the "nation of traders," as he teported of twins born on train, one in
W8 once
called thetn even after they had whip- Canada and the other in the 'United
ped his best generals in §Pain and had
ent; them scurrying back to the other
tia or t. Pyre ; had threatened
Is strongest seaports and finally had
lirninated France as, a factor on the
water. •
of
MIMAN35( Verb): to direet and man-
age with. frugality. "He husbanded his in
to
resources to the very best of his ability."
LAflYRINTjI an inextricable orbe-
wildering state of things; e maze. -"We
were confronted by a labyrinth of facto
and fieures."
FIVNEULTUCCS; 'agitated with con-
flicting passions; disturbed.1 "He was
aware of a tumultuous rush"' Of emotion."
SERVES IUM RIGHT •
"I hear Roivley is getting married
next week."
"Gomil 1 never liked the fellow." 8
Si
•
NO JUNK AT OUR HOUSE'
Caller: "What, no actiC? How can
you get along without one to store your
junk in?" •; ,t 4 .40
(Canadian Zeho),
Dominion . Government. engineers Are
Meeting in. Ottawa to consider.what niaY
be done about present dangerously low
water conditicate along the St Lawrence.
This is a real probleM, and,unless solved
Canada's main seaport and her whole
system of interior navigation:° may be
seriously threatened.
FUNN.Y4 POTATOES IN WIARTON
We might yet be able to start a freak
!air -we had a fumy twisted carrot
bronght in to us, a huge radish which
looked as if a package of seeds hid
grown. -togetherr anti this morning Post.,
master' Allan- brings" us in Ilve-tomatoe
in a cluster, which 'weighs 4% lbs. and.
he tells Us that there was another one
taken from the same cluster,
• N. R. A. CHIEF GOES
• (Norfolk Observer)
The great Hugh S. -Johnson, NRA ad-
ministrator, has ,fallen. Ilis resignation
is in the hands of President Roosevelt,
-who -has -accepteduit. Thus the out-
standing figure of the extreme ,recovery
program' in the United States disappears
Just when the NRA. la reaching -its cra:
ciai telsting-time.' In hia ,whirlwind cam-
paign for the New _Deal, Jolmson had
antagonized both Labor and" Capitol,
with the result 02E4 he became extreM,
ly unpopular in Mania parts of the coun-
try. It maY be that President Roosevelt
will achieve greater success in his pro-
gram without the aid of Hugh Johnson.
Cert./lily It appears that new tactics
must replace the old if the NRA is to
gain the confidence of the mass 431
American people.
'
UNUSUAL BIRTHS
a Soothing Melba Lotion protects lovely
skins from sun and winds as nothing else
can do. A few dropNinstantly softens be-
cause it restores needed moisture to dry
skins—yet it is net greasy. Thousands say it
is matchless for face neck, hands and arms..
And a perfect powder base.
Melba Lipstick, indelible - - - 550
'Melba Rousso, Natural Tones ' 550
.,„NlagetkrfantgiRti.,tntatrOznzz,-,,,,
If your dealer cannot suRolyyou,
send us his name
of present conditions is rather well de- WELL DRESSED CHILDREN
served. Selfishness can function in — •
4 .
peaCetime as well as.in wartime, appar- Victoria &nod Students Complintented
By ihnieetor. Routine lefeeting
ently lir some ways, better,
. —
WHAT CORN? , .
--(Belleville Canadian) , •_ The regular meeting of the Public-
-Just what
Sc_hool Board which was held on Monday
is corn?
REDEEMING "FEATURE
"How's your new boarding house?" t
- "The rooms are just tolerable, the food W
4 •
Ile gath• ered an army on the channel
oast and started 10 tit build 4the ships
th 1w111cir-to--4tilem over the -
ikon_ of shining sea which had been
he safeguariiof the island ever 'since
illiam of Normally had .last trossed 11
States. In anOther case it is reported
the -first of -•a set of ;twins arrived, very
ate -4n-4916 and -the -second one early in
1916. An English boy once found that
he had to atay in school a year longer
than his twin brother, wlio was entered
on the toll as being a month older. One
was born on March 31 and the other on
April I.
ps SimPlY great,"
low point in February, 1933, wiiuld un-
. --
ilaitaedly„ bee ' been retarded. The I no. 0. Mueller. a banker of Topeka.
Prline---witiltterimitited -out thatapar Rousiti, who livei 4t 1011 -Van Zuren
VI
from the fact that there is no better ill- street in that City, mese up tO tioderith
vestin'ent for Canadians, than Dominion, from Chicago last %Telt tO enquire after
et Canada bonds, holders of Victory' Eelhe ei his /sluilY. ,
. romt who convert them as wen m new s It. appears- that his grandfather, by
investorswill render a nat1ema,.1 service' nalne Cie°' 'Tungreeia, u.ved here 81:4Ut '
at this flint. , olanwel 1b59-60.1dr. Jungreen afterwards aumged •
hie naine to Youngreen, and at an Uhl'
„m2e worthY,pasitioti that our tharac-1 known date left to reside in the United
ter and flnancial integrity have gaiitttli states, °tie daughter toulsebetimes,
for us in the eyes of the world will be1 Mr. ?dueller's mother. She appears 'to
_ _ . .
maintained by a ptorineot and enthuslis-Ihave been Waned lifter Iter mother who
tic response to the pment ittfundingi Was total Jubliteet4 '
Lean campaign. We Inust duplicate in! 11 SnY of the older miciente ot town
Canada the Magniticerit athievement of , Ow reinember, t,ie
,„ht farailyOr tell arty -
the Oritish people', We ctn. We Will. ' e It` moveIfllttts r * t
here, Ur. Mueller would be glad tt,. the
intortnition, The family Were a ibe
tuthotmarmab. .
REAL CASTTROPHE
"Bet Steak rve hid for years' said
the Ellili iteMber.,
"04*--de*r. esh, dearl"-tried the Wait-
er, wringing his hands, you must have
eaten the seeretallq.4" '
SENSII1Vg
vo m;_sti were seated together in a
crowded street ear, One of them net-.
iced the other had his eyes auto.
"Whatatuttatters 11111," he asked, "fee1,1
Ing ill?"
"rna all rightsanswerett lily,
hate te tee ladies standing" •
rith has so fax irds.sed & Ailing,'
foet With tnt` relnIt- '141 fl�*r gas
Aft Oki batitIlita tilt it
-
ltrnitnt Init .44. 'SOT %nit bell.
lier4luteit„ It take* 1 frOst for thit.
- '
.1Verid,-dlieries-„Itirde -is 'a -time -1St holta
eiky„ tisorfititki, eokeli year. LOS Wale IS
tki0O th0 tint -
bit the days ahem the ioud.SPeakere ate
*tot)Ong th*la t!'t 11*
ratept, %1'1*te tmoht
iFibre:tifte ilarvest
.."rhe.tervesting of. Alm lor__Ilbr.e
been completed lkt the Octitt*1 titperi-
Mental lostra. The yield. or both era*
and seed Li" tamer itsh Aka tam
with *Atkins years— _lt_fironld, **Pear
thatthe.), hot, drY, atirtustec bee been
teroty reportsilis * such relatively low
yields A sot* al t,ht straW
destleant1/41 it WIC *PrettAt on '4,h6
40,4 me -
lot dew rettinit and at the end of
eptoottiite,- three -*eke 'thet
time the retted strew will 10 iiiekett uti'o
tarried
10 110 flex utthed: hick.
led and baled fOr, erket,
• *oaten t of WO
*mutt tut=
10 tteoenpte*kst Tonesthe .ekta
and makes It vilit Its teeture.
-OolAi*, refreshing, delightful to
Noe loom a vestige of StiehtekeSet
tfttalitiOdet fOt" bald* Ate, **(1., 04 *
hair fixative. 'Wonderfully seethiS and
*POW* retcanatatridi4 18*
tette stnthotati bt10II litoed
**ether ki**ksti*.
,• IN THE ificont PLACE
Local Councilor (outside bedroom win-
dow of editor of county papse)-....Tve
read Aur foul slander of Me hi YOut
beistly rag, and I've ealled to %row
the charge batk in your teeth."
tAitisr (Just tt4mitened).------"Well„ throw
it through the bathrooirt '14katiow, old
men. l've'left toy teeth ttt there
'QUICK WITTED ,
Two men, hi* car went post the si
/natio Signals and we* doped by a
19h$t*bie.
"Ism WM,'" said the driveronlek.
witte.d. l'hut 1 haPpinv, to * tiottor,
and rin taking 4, patient to the, soyltut
irk hurry?' ,
Tlie dacer, was inspitiaus, -and looked
penetratintlyi at the paisenger, nut the
letter wet also quitkoifitted, and, took-
ing
up at the ,constible
WhISPertit 1,K130n*e,,aetteanti"
----they let emir -With "
There was owe * Wealthy retinae, who
kept talus* itt ten thmilianid *Oar
bills, but When he nistrkil his Wife
thattosi ell that,
At any
hatter.
e ego
parts of his vast domains Compelled.
to cancel his plans, temporarily; but not
before he had scared the English peOPle
as they had not been. frightened' since
the days of the Spanish Arma4a,
Talk to an Englishmen about corn .0.3d evening, October lst, received the report,
e will not think of fields of great, tall of the two princiPals.
stalks and g golden but of
way-, Victoria School has a_totol enrolment
Ing wheat and huge elevators. You must 01 351pupils whilethere are 237
speak of "inaize" if you would have him *School. • It was decided to have corrin -
understand. .• encement exercises kept separate this '
Talk to a South Africa of -either oorn-r year instead of having i joint affair as
or maize and he will fail to get your 'was dene in 1933.
ani g. He grows thOSamepn with J. R. Littierfroud, Inspector of the Pro --
its grain -studded cobs, but it is "mea -
lies" .to him.
": Coro is art`English word of long stand-
ing. Of Old it meant an small, hard
granule. "Pepper -corn" is one survival,
while "corned" beef is, surprisbagly, an-
other. "Corned" meat gets its name
from the fact that it was first prepared
with coarse grains of salt-"stild-conis."
From its general meaning "corn," used
alone, came in time to meark_the small
graillf3 of the cereal. plants such as bar-
ley, wheat, oils, etc.; and finally, hi
England and sonie'of the colonies it us,.
nay Meant wheat. "Corn" meant the
cereals in general at the time' of the
colonization of America, and since "In-
dian corn" was the- predominant grain
crop in the New World it soon irionopo,
lized the name.
To those who have not dabbled in bot-
any the classification of corn, often
reaching a height of 'twenty feet, as a
grass, is a bit sutprising. It is, how-
ever; Just- as truly a grass as the tiny
plants that carpet, golf greens, the suc-
culent foliage that...covers pastures, the
cereals, wheat, oats, rice and the like,
or its closer kinsmen. the sugar -canes.
Corn is often.ealled a "giant grass." It
Is. rather a conservative 'giant, though,
beside its Consin, 'bamboo, "the grass.
that grOws into tthe sky." 'Bamboo at-
a height of 1.25 feet and more. ,
•
° TWO POINTS OF VIEW
(Norfolk Observer)
.The recent „ sailboat reCes for the
America's Cup emphasized once' again
the difference in the British and Amer-,
lean attitude towards sport. The
American in any sports competition '14;
Sites to. Win at all costs, while to the
Britisher "the game's the thing" ,and be
If he had flikSillY succeeded 111 COM- will not eMploy questionable tootles .to
pletimr hia,plans. and had got his army. 'ensure victory. From the reports of the
01.invatioii_etarted_en-ite4way;--4-18-hith recent---raiese,it =was apparent, that 'the
ly probable that it would have Suffered British skipper made, some Mistakes and
an even. more complete route than had, that his crew was inferior in scattiest -
its Spanish predecessor. rigland ruled 'ship 'to the ifinierican.z'-'At the same time
the waves. Her AdnairiiifNelson was the certain -incidents arose which didi not
Deer of all naval leaders of all time, cast a favorable light an the sportsman -
her ships the 11nest that floated, her mien ship of the ultimate winner. thus creat -
the equals' of any who sailed the wren ing''a bitterness which should' not enter
seas.1 A new built. armada, maimed with into these inter:battened events., It will.
crews who tntest• neeesserilY baVe bCeD beremembered that feelings were arous-
111
ttli.tried for the WOrkjta, hand ()Wing ed over like eircuinstanto in the Bri-
t) the short time they Would have had tisli-Araeritan motorboat races on the
itt ,rwliith to prepare, would have fallen tsetroft, River a touple of years ago.
an easY Prey ,t() fighting teas .of the British spertainetiwilt have restart for
tnglish. '
reluetince In eiiterhig future contests for
Pail* it . Wks a11Z8t'&r 01 ttio ootrottowith the Milerleats. • ter'
that. faatitta **Ion 10 Aba urgent tainly 18 WM114 he a Inittelte to t4.e.n4:
TialUes:17 ehewhem, although:he lett gendering further animosity.
iSIS Still thundering threats of Vtigtatlee
AlttlitSt his one !untouchable fee, e yen.: • WAR, ITESS litArtftg
gesnee to be taken at some future time,
rele l'rkivrtd# thOtit .1* 1* vat time there iVasn't eh,Y
pression. The .poor roll got *Ink and
The alliance tit the Ottinanie pOWers., pay. Of .course we don't want War with
supplied with English„ or as The modern , ell As herrors. ,We are being taught,
version,:hit'ik 'with-...teinsh 'money* was i'ho-w that tolftetelal and Atiantial greed
surging upto the point *here he was to ti at ttiit bottom Of every . war, and we .
tk,f,,,trei,,,,kalitrAtuniugtifttirowtt Our 4.1b44.1.)Ntirincomn.*e.,4trixtide
that the :most 'modern' bettleshipt are
'Wed es -"teat` samples" by whleh WO'
ttattieVilliA are aOld to other nations.
Tremendous ettotts, useful or uae)tlisi are
e
*ed Itehill*ke *14 • t‘ A. being mood trio event war *gain, lvttlr ll
it teat, mon
„ bit ono Its ttortore tint- we are feted, with the.
ACC .11i0VtlitC, 110 114k. IliottOrs 00.
Rundre'bys bad be*un to *id ot. There 18 dpiataeloo, a thing are
tint so need to thet it .tioestil butt the,
sense Ow more. There hi hunger, ,whieb•
diew, and ,,Witioh denten:u4; SO, when
an sittatieate 01 zflItaxMin stkatio 'the .te-
ark **tit, loot tett tie helAek" we
hi* thireing that the rine*
t t *Oita trs itondeninetkon
vincial Penny. Bank system was present
and briefly addressed the ;board. He re- .
marked that there were no better dres-
sed children in any school hi Ontario -
than those in Victoria Sehool.
The balance of the meeting was of a
purely routine nature and closed early.
Geo. Schaefer was in the chair and
others present were Rod Johnston, Mrs.
Geo. Johnston, John Cutt and Rev. J.
H. N.
Rubs out all sorts of
muscular pains, checks
colds, ends skin blem-
ishes. Keep's bottle
handy.
s yatiftitieciahas been discovered with whieh
t La t n heat your house more ec-
onomical than'with,other fuel. It is known as
. .
.THE RADIANT -FUEL
131.800 gives yon more heat per dollar. A ton of Disco has more bulk
than a ton of raw coal because it is made from more than a ton of raw
Coal, consequently you itetually get much more DISCO and more value
Per ‘ageItinisidevainift.
o'r stoves, ranges and fireplaces. ID/WO May. be Used hi
all t3r,pes,of 'house beating. equiPments including .furnaces, stoves, ranges and
lirei)WItcdeesian sit/3ply you *1th DtStO 10 bags at '35c per bag .or a bags for
$t.00. Try IfitStOl* your FIREPLACE and COOle STOVE and 127A'nkit.•
We tarry a. full line of Atithreeites Steam and-Pocaliontlte Coal.. •
' Pot PtIRNACE WORK, TIN'SMITHINO and IrfrmaiNer, we can give
you prompt lattention and all Work fully: gliaranteed.
We have for sale ."cheap, one NO. Radiant Home Heater with oven as
IStorie 22, .
.pgb:dbia:st CHAS C LEE
,„
Titeellii12ardWare S:teki:O. at Mt'
•lose. his 'crOWtt. AUSterlitt, Seto'.
hundred old battles *OA tAilefttO
este Mat te410,0tO OM never too week
to ilex more men into his greedy at.
Mitt 'bat tiler timid, not *boo win; lre
went tO
use rmintation?
,
The prorees, of digestion depends
largely on ,tlit condition- of the ,
.-Stozwaelinc,ana, When it unable to
do its work properly generallY
o
When the toocii not digested
'properly it lerms, a miss in the-
t)stonietatit a!tv4
a_114d. loteaferin4euta,00vioe.
n tftaknes
u
muting of took( as formation mid
• 1310fIthidg 1* 110 11t010941; bathing
,otyrtieltlikkeethitrtho.ofis seed other dygea*
• t
Ott * hot* Of baratieli `Mood
Zittere end eft hot* quietly it will.
• "st"*Iheshliatttettli* e't°141*11"ItioiiO4
„foot.tio14 ttlitkr$1
ow* iletime ilittett