HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1935-10-24, Page 2140E TWO •
THE GODER1CH
cwatgialitd
-
t.t.t
world left in peace. Lestl)a,lifits. neadmra ha$ informed I
be people of Canaria that they ehoUld be thserkfal.theC
r, King game into.poWer, but of eoaree that is a Mate
entirely or one's own Way of leeking at it,
Se*Veral •of the% Politieal eandielatee, aniong Whorn Were
°a, number of the defeated, • have been thanking the
vireOcir paper a aetose Canada for the fairness of their
publiehed reporte during the carnpaien. A number "of
them alsO added that had the eity da111e been equallY
fair, pelitics weuld soon reach a highOi.sta.n4a11.. The
reaSon the untied weekly papers are Mere diepoSed
be fair is, they are brought into closer touch with the•
candidates, While the dallies are shouting therneelve$
hoarse about policies, eften with small' regard for the
virtue of those policies; This is a ease Where the auto-
erotic dailies might learn sometime to their advantage.
eiseadent newsPiPer ISthlieherl eseery Theraday at
r oriW, Ciederiehe- SaheariPtion riasea-Caneda•aud
laritain StaiO•Per :Pear la arreence 00,lierears.42.0.9)."
United mato, $2.01 per year lii'advenot,* loth 014 and new
adeeesso, Should 00 givenWhen ehenee gdareas Ls res
• ereeatea„ , • , •
13,alelgaetsaTKIVESe-We find that Maat ot our aukerlbOrs
prefer not to have their 41,104cr1pt1Onaluterroote4 In, eas'e they
rail to rcnt before exurration. thileas Vve are nOtified to
cancel, ,sto assomeotbe suheeriber wishes to eervice continued
and will send the paper tof ihnited-taMe
Ittarrralscrs erreeld be Made by registered letter, Maier
order or eheque payable at. par In Ooderien.
The °Merida Star ateepta advertising in ea columns on
the understanding that it wit Mot be liable tor any error in
any advertising pubitshed heremater un1es a PrOef 'of SUch
adVertisenterita is required In Writing bY the advertiser and
returned to The Start business otace duly Mooed bradvers
laser ami with sach errors or torreetioirs plainly noted in
aeritiag thereon and In that ease, it any error is not correCted
0Y Tile Star, ite liability shall not exceed SUCh a privation
of the entire cost pt BUCh advertiseMent as the space occu-
pied by the noted eriorsbears to the whole space *coupled by
sada .advertisement. advertisiog rate's on application,
,e,s4PRED WILKES, C. KERR STEWART,
railtor. Iatanager.
Phones: Da' 71; .Night 84 and 331.
Post Qffice Drawer 6'71.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1935
GUELPH.T.O.GbDERICH -
It was on Wednesday, September 18th, 1907, that an
event, considered then of outstanding importance, took
place, Guelph and Goderich being officially joined that
day by bands of steel. Both places were referred to by
'The Guelph Herald as cities; Guelph aa the Royal City,
• and•Goderich as the Terminal City..
A train was run from Guelph that day, bringing the
members of that city council, C.P.R. officials and a num-
ber Of guests to Goderich. At Blythe, Mayor (Rev.) El-
liott, with Dr. Maklin, Councillor Goldthorp and Mr.
Mitchell of the Goderich Board of Trade 'Met the visi-
tors. The Herald said "Goderich, overlooking from its
lordly height, the beautiful lake and the natural har-
m—lair itisreliterlelmialierefalseats- eititiradVekedSshaTd-the
visitors spell bound".
From the speeches in the. British -Exchange at the
banquet in the evening, the speakers spoke hopefully of
the Prospects for both municipalities, and urged the
people along the new railway to patronize it to the ful-
- lot possible extent.
All this was in the year 1907, or only 28 years ago.
Had the men wise worked' no -persistently and auccess-
-- fully to connect Guelph and Goderieb -by-ribbons-of
steel, been able to visualize the upheaval in transporta-
tion, What would have been their attitude ?u No person
of today- can answer that question with any degree of
certainity that his answer would be the correct one.
MoVement of freight by motor trucks; and the automo-
bile, as we know it ao-day, were not thought of 28 years
ago, but their development has revolutionized freight
and passenger traffic. In the meantime, Guelph has
become a city of some importance, and Goderich has
become "the prettiest town in Canada".
V
A WORLD -POWER
To -morrow is the anniversary of Andrew Carnegie's
birthday, the man who gave $60,000,000 to public librar-
ies. In addition to that enormous; sum he gave another
*290,000,0010 charitable purposes.
TIiu nurgriltride-orthe-timouiits TS SO Stribendous •as to
be beyorid•the.grasp of the average person. Hospitals,
colleges, laboratories, and similar instjtutions for the
relief of suffering humanity; public_ parks and swim-
ming pools and churehes were among the organizations
donated by air. Carnegie, as well as 8,182 church organs.
The lab; Mr. Carnegie was a Scotchman by birth,
having been born at Dunfermline, Scotland, He came
to this tentinent in 1848 :to 'later become a world -power'
in industry and finance.
It can bo truthfully stated, he rolled in wealth, but
to his everlasting credit, he shared it lavishly. Many
Canadian towns -have" liveries on a scale their own re- I.
sources would never have permitted, thus placing good
books within the reach. of people who might otherwise
have been deprived of those privileges.
. -Great wealth has grerst reseensibrfitrea, but Mr. Car-• •
negle, by his benefactions for the benefit of Inanaind,
left memorials that will be cherished for, years to corne.
Last week's financial papers referred to a number of
companies that are unable to pay dividends owing to
severe competition. It has become almost a habit and
a bad one, to publieli such 'stories, but until conditions
Improve, the financial papers have no chance. If jIone
11. /1. Stevens could Prevent severe competition as he
predicted, and place all businesses on a paying basis, it
is 'a pity he is not premier -elect.
Ontario's Minister of Health has decided the time is
not opportune for eight-hour .days in hospitals. • How
could he decide any other way until people are agreeable
enough to orgy get ill some hours before iiuitting time?
During a serious operation, it would be unhandy for the
operating surgeons if they had to Wait while nurses
changed shifts, Then the patient would also be entitled
to some consideration.
The Stayner Sun, edited by Mr. E. M. Wilson, a Gode-
rich boy, claims the new Government was entitled to all
the credit for sending such fine weather as that of last
weeks As long as we get -the fine weather, the'average
person will not worry about which party claims the
credit.
In Owen Sound the police are checking up on bicyclists
tiding-arnights withbut light& In -coder -fa -the 'poIleic`
are keeping a watchful eye for bicyclists riding on side-
walks. Fr their own safety, bicyclists should use lights
after dark, and for the safety of pedestrians, they
should not ride on the sidewalks.
In this prosaic age, even going td gaol in Michigan is
losing its attractions. If financially able prisoners in
that state, znust- now -pay for their own maintenance.
_This shroldatend_tosinerease. business -for hotels and
•
boarding houses. If a man has to Pay his board while in
gaol, why go?
There is an openseason for black and 5 rey squirrels,
two days. to -day and to -morrow. It's short- season,
but will just be two days too long for a lot of our little
furry citizens.
•
Listowel is to receive $25. for every fire in Mina
.township, where the Listowel brigade aisists at a fire.
It looks like a fair arrangement, providing Listowel
doesn't stage a fire while the brigade is away.
An eachange says, 'The common people of Italy do
not want war". The inference is "the uncommon people"
are prepared to take all the chances and dangers, but
they -are difficult to find when there is trouble in the air:
Mussolini asserts he will go through with. the war
if it costs him his head. If .his was the only head to fall,
there would be little to complain about.
A singer admits drowning his wife. Had the wife
• drowned the singer, the statement might have been more
acceptable to his neighborhood.
• Service Stations in Barrie must be doing a big busi-
ness. Thieves broke 'into three and carried off $600.
Thrift has its penalties no less than thriftlessness.
Plowing matches, fowl suppers and shooting matches.
What a merry world we live in.
OTHER PAPERS4 OPINIONS
'TWeriti Tears After, (The Science -'Monitor) -At San
Di Th d Otb 3 id R 1
ego, on urs ay, e o er , Fres ent ooeeve tbe-
gan his speech with this reminiscences "It is twenty long
The Star has no hesitation in asking its readers to years since I stood here in eempani with Vice-president
give the level Legion every possible finaneial and other Marshall, when the first exposition was held here in
assistance during its Remembrance Day activities . San Diego.. At that time the flames of a World War
the war dragated along, it was frequently asserted the
boys at the 'trent, many of whom are now prematurely
old, would' be aupported."to the last Irian and the last
dollar". Some families gave not only their only man
and others their last. it is for their dependents the
Legion makes Its-arinualaappeal, sliterestresfamilies-
that eannot possibly contribute anything, through no
!unit of their own, but there are others, who though not
•
naw liVirtg quite as cOntfertably as they did a few years
ago, Can 'Still help former seldiers and their dependents.
A. large -number of areal/ contributions, would soon te
present a reepeetablestotal. All who Can, should there
fere help. Remeinbranee day is not set aside eXclualvely
for recalling, in iffectien, terms those who did not re.
turn. It is also an occasion when everybody' is. given
„iin opportunity to emphasize their appreciation of the
er,
When a government is destreyed1 or turned out,
flood of sipplioations for jobs Invariably follows, troth
stipporters.of the successful party- In the, 'United Stat-
es goverment employees, including Judges, post iiiiistera
and polleemen,,thinge with the. administration.flappily
.
that practice isnotfollowed in ,Canada, though follow.
ng * turnover, the sueeessful party is besieged by ap,
plieants seeking jobs As positions beemme vacant, o
are voluntarily vaeated, it is tho proper and Most natural
thing to appoint supporters of the successful admirds,
a offensive partizanshiPi there is no reason why they
should be disturbed if sttisfactorily, discharging thele
duties. Neither is there eny alnd reason, why they
should not evercite'their franeltite, the alma asother
eitirems. VViieti departments are over,staffed, it is the
'PidirticAtt: to rt411te them after tiirn,over, but it em-
plOyees are giiing adequate services rn return for their
Waite* -or wagek- MI -Stake
Today id Thanksgiving day and despite world condi.
„„..Alons with {heir wit, threats isad poverty, we still have
lot for which to be thankful.' For instance, L there
An/ country in the world out' be more beautiful than
• old Ontario i at'prestorWitli its multlikoloured leaves
bluing Airth in 401 their *nturon,,glor,/ Then, olthou
teo in ry t esittirtrMell d hoo siottethir
?Aft'
were upreading and two years later we ourselves were
to take Part in that great catastrophe of manldnd".
While San Diego bolds its second exposition, and the
*Ass' froOr Europe' is of war, President Roosevelt says::
"....The American people tan have but one concern .
aridlipearrikireirie disPite'w-hariippens in
Contineirts overseas, the United States nt Ameriea shall
and must reniaiii-is long ago the father of our country
prayed-nnentingled and free". - ' •
'Back in the year t6 which the opening of the ftesi-
dent's Speech alluded, the news from Europe was of
war, and President Wilson was .saylfg: f'We' aro at
peace. with all the world....We Mean to live our lives
as we will; but we Mean also to let live,"
• President Roosevelt says: "We not only earnestly de.
sire peace, but we are moved by a stern determination
to avoid those perils w.hich wilt endanger our peace with
the World",;- •• • •• • - -
President Wilson was saying: "1 am interested in
ietitrodity because there is something so much greeter
to do than fightlthere is it distinwetion waiting for this
nation, that to nation hes ever yet got That is the
distinction of absolute self.control and self-niaStere.
The eointiderice of plaee and circumstance are dramas
tie. The similarity of purpose etPressed by these two
Presidents, twenty years apart, is significant. And while
only fatalists would regard these parallels at itophetie,
ether% melt sanguine Will do ,well to .eempare them.,lf
crylitiritPeace,--peare Viefe 'enougii„
Might, as the slogan ran have kept America out of war.
Dut words Would not do it Neither wifl mere declara.
tiorie of the Ainited States' peaceful inteutiona insure
lasting neutrality in any :future war,
Today the people of the Unite& States are at least
lAttlY aware 'of the ,implications of any national policy
"whielt permits trade witle,belligerents., Aret,therltre
frOPOtioriatelY equipped to. attain. that
that no nation has yet got....of eelNoritrol and telt,
miWorr. 1111tif they do no triorctbari rest 011, the pre--
sent- measures tor preserving their 'neutrality, or on
Mod assurances, they rtra the (Unger ef boing,to
tragically„expensive lesson Over *gain. •
ateetaeStandard) „-- When *",s,'otin
°liege tlijdoma, he knows Orclt
e*t't'pt1 to
•
ri
130.1111$0 eAVALR1
F!ecRlier* ...rRAlt; opt
wooDEN 140R$E5
15
407. -0414 )44kovi! .
itirrgu-
‘000,40 15 A
Wit4pe$11tits4 peolueeetr"
,111e, t.E511$44.- rr
MADE rarA lioaterae Reap
Y:14 A 411T *ht114 IMMO
1i1:40u411 OOP 1/10100.044
ez1.0'ellmq Ar API Orat.40.140.,
souriAltRICA
4Z. rii•GL WAS INVEN4**E.C4
4tAm MELLO sisitAls OF
e'rOWN PlcrolA,
" Pa.P.SoN 15 AN
•E14104 of, API trALY, WHICH
0,4 AAI5IN4 n4 • 4Avz /014,0m
ng &..i 111M A -r .110 lite. Wr.Artni
014W -ft BODY 5`iStar-S csvoght.u44.7i.1-cai,r-''
• DuCt044 iDAY rs*-4!odoilf.„ bo.
National
• Thanksgiving
Canadian Festivals in the Distant
. Past. Spread:Throughout the
Year.
In view of the „advent of Thanksgiving
Day in Canada fixed •this year • for
Thursday, October 2441, it is interesting
to remember that in Canada national
1 thanks -giving for harvest dates back to
remoteage.sp- Long-before-thewhite nom'
came to Canada, certain days were set
apart for •public acknowledgment to` the
Great Spiritfor the abundant erops.
The aboriginal native, of Canada, like the
Israelites and other arie-ient paoples, did
not crowd their public thanksgiving into
one -day, nor did they confine it to one
season. Besides the main thanksgiving
in late fall or early winter for all crops
of the year. there Were public ceremonies
for thanks for the rising of the maple,
for the ripening of, fruits and berries,
and for the planting and reaping of corn.
The Huron and Iroquoian nations had
at least six major thanksgiving festivals
throughout the year, culnlinating in 'the
one of general appeal.There 'was a
festival of seven days when the corn was
planted; another of seven days when the
corn was .green; 'a •third festival 'qf four
days when the corn was harvested, and
a fourth, the great midwinter festival of
general thanksgiving. .. •
Certain elected officials were placed in
charge. They levied contributions of
food from each household: they fixed the
dates of the ceremonies, and chose the
orators to on the proceedings with an
appeal to the Great Spirit anda prayer
of gratitude to the three slater _goddesses,
Corn, Beans and Squash.
The Objibwas usually celebrated their
"midewiwin" in the season of ripening
fruits and berries, whileon the Pacific
Coast in what is now Britiah columbia.
the.,coming_ of.the salmon _was celebrated
in a•feast of thanksgiving.
With the wheat ripening early in Pal-
estine, the Israelites celebrated the -feast
of Pentecost as •their harvest, festival,
and Moses was commanded to appoint
and proclaim the days of thanksgviing.
"Three times thou shalt ,keep a least
unto Me in the year. Thou shalt keep
the feast of unleavened bread (seven
days). . . . and the feast of harvest, the
first fruits of thy labors which thou hest
sown in the field, and the feast of in -
gathering which is in the end of the year
when thou bast gathered in thy labors
out of the field. Three times in the,
year, all the males shall 'appear before
the Lord God."
In 'ancient Britain- the Drillds' cele-
brated their thanksgiving for harvest on
the ist of Noveiriber, and in later years
in Britain in 'pre -Reformation times,
Lammas bay (August 1, Old Style) was
observed as the 13eginning, of the harvest
thanksgiving, each member of the church
presenting a loaf made Of the new
wheat. The Pilgrim Fathers after their
first harvest at Plymouth in 1621 set a
day apart for thanksgiving. It was not
until. 1680 in the Massachusetts _colony
that the festival became an annual one,
Connecticut having previously establish-
ed the anneal observance as early as
1647.: In the United States, President
Abraham tinwirt appointed the fourth
Thursday of NoVember, 1864,• as thanks-
giving 'day and &me that time ea.th suc-
ceeding president has adbpted the same
date. ./n. Canadawith the arrival, of
the Prenth eolonists prior to the found -
ng of New Ignglahd farther 80tith, the
"OIFS'erYtitida- elf/Vita. Allankag1thig-
te14brated according to the rubrics of the
ehirroh, and In recent years the day of
national thanksgiving in Canada has
,beeo named by the Dominion Parlia-
thefit.• . • , •
_ , .
GATHERING 'CELERY ,
FR1 RECLAIMED MARSH
TORONTO- hundreds of unem-
ployed men from the district around
Holland Landing are at work for a
few weeks harvesting celery grown
In the reclaimed Marsh lands there,
and thippint itsta.-"Terontoi Mount
real, Winnipeg, and other distant
points. Before the end of October, it
is estimated that more than 800
freight cars from this year's crop
Will be shipped by thV growers.
Lettuce is also grown as are otber
vegetables, but due to the severe heat
in August the lettuce fell below stan-
dard, Although the Ate crop was not
adversely affected. Agriculturists
elaim that the lalsck muck soil from
this reclaimed marsh lend is the best
soil available for growing eelery. The
Whole-ortheniarsti arca is coveted
With it to a depth of two or three
feet. The marsh is continually krt.
gated by a system of tanalsi ditches
and drains, hence hot water does not
affect the soil because of its natural‘
moistness.,
The 20 families from Rolland who
tome to the marsh last - year and
started the weird gardening vente
of Ansnorveld this year are harvest-
ing their first tops.
subiti 'tvglotrr BRE AD
'A weights and measures %specter
reported' to the Pountil of St. Itteres
that Our biikers, were selling bread
hat was from one half to two mia
haif 411B0e3slthtt, in, -treight. •-- The
Co tell dectinetI ti prosetutt on con
,
HAVE TOUGH TIME
BUT MUST HAVE STAR
"1 owe two years for my 81.ats
but let me know how much kt Will
take to pay , up to January 1St,
1931, and if my cropy money isn't
• all spent by the time I get your
answ6r, I will send it. I really
would bate to go without my
weekly letters from home. That •
is what The Goderich Star means
to us. It's doing fine -keep it
Ini," „wrote a Allbscriber. Saskat-
• chewan to The Star' on October
7th. •.
There are , several -features in
• that letter that We appreciate.
Its tone of encouragement • and
the very evident intention of pay-
ing .his subscription.
Western Canada
Ffour -Dividends
-
Suspended Owing to Poor 1934-
1935 Year
SEVERE COMPETITION
Last week's Financial Post contained
the following story:
• "Western Canada Flour Mills Co. had
unsatisfactory earnings in the year end-
ed August 31, 1935. ,
"Major detriment was that the price
of wheat in Canada was above the rela-
tive prices of .foreign wheat in Liverpool
during .the 1934-35 year. This put the
cost of material it a level -which placed
the company at a disadvantage in export
competition. •There was 9.49 severe com-
petition In the Canadian flour market.
-Dividends on the • preferred shares
were suspended entirely, earl* • in 1935,
owing largely tdamsatisfactory earnings
For the moment, at least, the outlook for
the company in 1935-36 is Considered
better. Results, however, Will depend
largely upon -relative prices of wheat hi
Canada and Liverpool. • The, company's
earning power is 'potentially strong, giv-
en normal export conditions. The bal-
ance sheet position is not unsatisfactory.
The - company's investment in baking
companies is considered the least 'favor-'
able •item in the • balance sheet. • The
company's floor and milling businessitas
been_rnote satisfactory, despite the un-
usually adverse conditions in the trade."
PARTVVVAS D1EFEATED
••BUT PARTYISM SAVED
This is how The New York Times
sized up the Canadian elections: -
"What the friendly observer is most
called to note is that an effective
government will be called into being.
It will be dependent on no compromi-
ses. Its responsibility and power
will be evident. rt will not have to
cajole or truckle to the little sporadic
groups. *These Mr. Bennett regarded
with no less dislike than Mr. King.
The Conservatives are beaten but
eOnservatism is victorious... Most of
these associatioxis are devoted in one
formsorsanothersta.nnsaund .etr.
impm-
sible finante. It is rather the two-
party system than the Liberal par ty
that hag been sustained".
STORED 'WINTER'S SUPPLY
OF WATER IN SEPTEMBER
POINT BARROW, Alaska: -Nati-
ves of Point Barrow ,were preparing
for the long Arctic Winter during the
halt days of September, by cutting
and, storing ice from 'the tundra
lakes. ,
littrigerution, 'however, Was tap
-
from their thoughts as they went
about the ice harvest. Instead they
were thinking of a good water supply
for there are no wells, springs , or
other sources of good water, except
that obtained from melted fee; While
the elders worked, sawing out blocks
of ice 10 inches thick, the native ehil.
dren skimmed over the ice on skates
ingeniously made of old saws, files
or bits of discarded sled runners.
PICKUP ANDi tbaivERY
•'swim Popuemt -
MOTO than 200 cartage agents of
the Canadian National Railways in
Ontario and Quebec are handling the
pick-up *nddelivery freight 'services
of that System, *cording 'to W. E.
Miilar,',Supervisor, of Station Soy'.
tes, writing,in the October issue of
eamidiatt National Railways Maga
tine. These cartage agents have 640
vehicles, at all.times ready to provide
efficient sorvie't to the t, publio in
picking up and delivering freight
shipments. Less.thariocarloed ton-
nage on the Canadian National 1431.
ways Central Region, where pick-up
and delivery service F effective, in.
tressed by more -thtir eight million
pounds in May, June and July thi'S
puraogiozttro*Irkilf
illAr states**.
ids and Stones.
Fn Early Elections
MOW* Called to Prevent Blood,
hed Between. Rival Political
Faidihni
ONLY SAFE FOR ORANGEMEN
Ind V(Ttlill'O.Irjr knass4vexPt°hsaitt"le)s than
one handred Years ago elections in
Huron were wonasmuch by the uSgt,
of sticks and stones and intimidation
as by ballots?
The election we refer to took place
during the latter days of March,
1841. Captain Strachan -represented
the vested interests -the Canada
Company, the Family Compact and
all that to Which Dr. Dunlop, his op-
ponent,tglioeingPc4iinstoarratedritchhe fprouninloCpo
r esaont e foe. porbeiseecat teadt.
Wheive o fliboorrntehe Colborne When. ,the day for' the opening of
found their way blocked by a massive
barrier of felled trees and what Dr.
Dunlop termed 'a lawless rabble" to
supplement the hindrance with in-
tsiuointis, language and bullying ac -
Conditions became so bad that the
Commissioner decided in order !to
prevent b1oo4hed it would be neces-
sary to call in the militia. London,
the nearest garrison town, was 60
*miles to the south •and road condi-
tions were at their worst.
News that the militia had been
sent for aroused the populace to fev-
er pitch and cracked heads were corn-
meal among supporters of both sides.
The voters were polled slowly; one
had to be polled every hour for the
hour that was missed would doe the
eontest and nejther side wished this
to happen until their supporters from
distz.nt points had had an opportun-
ity of reachingAhe ssegeressethallatings
Ken from Stratford and the East.
hopes. arrived fifteen wagon strong.
Settlers •from Tuckersmith and HUI-
lett, on horseback, had long trails
and path g to travel before reaching
the main roads.
There were days and hours during
that week when it was mt.. safe for
anyone but an Orangeman to be a-
broad, so well were the Strachan for -
'es Organized,
However, word arrived that John
Galt's mission had been accomplished
and that the militia had already
reached' Clinton and discretion mas-
tered passion.
When the end of the week arrived
and the election ended, it was found
that Dunn') had received 149 votes,
while Strachan polled 159.
Dr. Dunlon immediately protested
the returns and was upheld by Mr.
Hyndman, the returning officer. Fol-
lowing the taking of evidence, a new
election was ordered for the follow-
ing August.
SP it's news you will always read it in
The Goderich Star, .Huron County's
most interestina weekly newspaper.
• ATTRACTIVE CLUBBING.,
RATE
The Goderich Star has arrang-
ed with The Family Herald and
Weekly Star of Montreal, so that
the two papers can be secured for
a whole year for $2.10. Leave
your $2.10. with The Goderich
Star -we will do the ;est. • tf.
/s Unequalled for
is ECZEMA. OZCERS
CH/IBM/NS•COLO SORES •
CIITS•BUPN.f.ICALOS
RihieltvOgif -NUS
&MO NYJONED WOMBS
anada Pledged
0 Support Leagne
Hon. -Newton Rowell Says This
Country Must TAO Share
Of Responsibility '
SACRIFICES WOR PEACE'
Canada must sever ellsteonsinercal And •
sanenolal rebalons with Italy, should
economic atroctions be IMPOSecl," said •
zIon, Newton W. Rowell on "ruesdaY,
speaking at a luncheon et the Canadian .
club in Toronto.. zne is committed and
must take her share of revolts ty-
with all other members of the 2U
pr
he said.
The League of NatiOns is no longer
concerned with the merits of the Ito>
'Ethiopian dispute, but is eoncentratirees
all its efforts towards the method of set-
tlement, declared Ma. Rowell, wno was
Canada's delegite„ to the lirst I.,easke
of Nations assembly. No fewer than
five distinct treaties, he saki, haveleen
•signed by both warring countries, binci-
ing them to settle by peaceful agree-
ment any dispute that • might arise be-
tween. thezn.
It had been suggested, said Mr. Row-
ell, that when France signed the recent
friendship pact with Italy she secretly
agreedto give her a free hanc1144144
cleveIopment of fititiopia. Canada as well
had been criticized, he said, because of -
the alleged blocking by her delegated of
an early league inquiry into' the control
of raw materials.
"If it is not worth while to make
sacrifices for peace, then peace itself is
not worth while", Mr. Rowell concluded.
"I wish the voice of Canada to go out
to Great Britain &taming her of our
sympathy with her State.smen in their
prasent efforts at Geneva to maintain
peace and thus put an end to all war".
Will Relieve a Cold. --Colds are the
commonest ailments of mankind And if
negleeted may lead to serious conditions.
Dr. Thomas' Belectric Oil will relieve
the bronchial passages of • infranonation
speedily and thoroughly and will stren-,
gthen them against Subsequent attack'.
And as it eases theinflammation it vrill
usually stop the cough because it allays,
the irritation In the throat. Try it and
prove it.
j, W. CRAIG1E I
Insurance and -Real Estate i
DOMINION,AND PROVINCIAL
MUNICIPAL BONDS
11 Phone 24
THE 4). F. CAREY 'CO.
' Fire, 'Accident and Motor Car
INSURANCE ,
Rep. The London Life .In.surar,ce Co.
Office
Masonle Temple, West St., Goderich
Phone .230 NELSON 'HILL. NW.
"For Tour Ccmventerice
Arrrow BUS Schedule
Effective May 5th, 193
Leave--Goderich east -bound daily
1.30 aan., 5 p.m., Standard Time
• for Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph
and Toronto.
Arriving-0Tnro:m.to (Bay St.) 1.05
• p.m.,1
.55
Connections at Clinton for London
and Kincardine.
Itineraries planned to all points in
Canada, United States a n d
Mexico.
• Consult Local Agents •
W.T. 'PH.P'hn
ELLIDotelW,
Borie500.
tishExchange
•
CC. S. LITT, • Beslford Ho te 1.
PhOne t23.• •
• Central Ontario Bns Lines
• TORONTO
Don't Let Those Pesky Pimples
Mar -Your Con,iplexion-
What is necessary for those who
are troubled with pimples, boils,
and skin diseases, and who wish to
have a clean, dear, smooth, healthy
complexion, and a kin free from
blemishes, is to put their blood into
a good condition by banishing from
the blood the impurities eirculating
through the systera;
Burdock Blood Bitters banishes
bad bloods-, -
You will certainly make no mis-
take when you use 13.13.11. It has
proved its merits In thonsands of
eases during the 60 years it has been
on the Canadian market
ai!.',Coalt Qoall
miries-tepo et -that, Up- to -the- -present—there-had---
been very little coal shipped and that they will rrot be.able
to lake care Of the demand when the Cold weather sets itt
Put In your Coal NOW, bo not have an empty coal bin
when it is impossible to get coat. We handle
ITIE FAMOUS FOOTHILI4 ALBERTA COAL
0184:00 whith is a very ,papulat form of coke,' with
left out. ,
HESTNUT and STOVE' ANTHRACITE COAL
,DOMESTIC LUMP COAL FOR YOUR CRATES.
For-ritstribing,. tWit6t-iar) Altia
Titionithirilto giv" OA .at Alt woiic fully guikirmiteed,
We cittlr Nil Une Slf flaulwitre,
Pliones-4tOre 22
• .House 112
(1