Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-02-01, Page 5Thrxrs ay, February 1, 1934 There Atli, Good eason A For High Fungal Prices. Visit our Display Room — the savings may astonish you -•-beautiful and dignified funerals within the reach of even the modest income, No matter what you feel you should spend, telephone H. J. Fry. Your; sense of duty will be fully satisfied. L. N. HUNKIN,� •, Embalmer and Funeral Director, Copp .fete Funeral P as ;Low as S75.00 .HARRY" FRY. FUNERAL SERVICE ` AMBULANCE Store 117 PHONES ly ,Residence 109 MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION ISSUES A STATEMENT ON HYDRA Relation of Hydro °Municipalities to Hydro Commission Explained In view of the fact that the Ontario Municipal Electric ,Association i$ holding its Annual Convention in To- ronto this week, the announcement about ':Hydro affairs; which :appears' elsewhere in this newspaper, is'of un- usual public interest. A popular misconception about the great public utility, known as the Hydro -Electric System, or more fa- miliarly as "Hydro," is that it is own- ed by the Government of Ontario, or the Hydro -Electric Power Commis- sion. Under the caption "Who Owns Hydro?", this announcement makes it clear that neither the Government nor the Commission own the Hydro Sys- tem. Hydro is the property of the people of the associated Hydro municipali- ties represented by the Ontario Muni- cipal Electric Association: have. been ` made and published with respectto the Hydro 'Systemof On- tarioY- thee 'are not 'in accordance with the facts," the resolution regarding publicity,: embodied in the Associa- tion's announcement, stales'* "The Municipalities of Ontario are the owners ' of the Hydro System, in which they have an investment of, some three hundred millions.' of dol- lars; and anything which would create distrust in the minds of the _ people as to' the proper and efficient conduct of this great Public Utility would tend to impair the value' of the invest- ment of the Municipalities in the Hydro System:' In the pursuance of this resolution, it is understood' that the Association will publish further announcements from' time to time, setting forth facts about Hydro and what Hydro owner- ship has accomplished for the people of Ontario. Banged -up Client: "I want to . sue Jones for running me down with his car, but. I'm afraid he has no money." Lawyer: "Oh, that's all right. I After declaring that "statements can use his car." Recovery Under Way E. W. Beatty Believes Reviewing' Canadian business conditions of} the past year and at the same time looking forward to the prospects for 1934, E. W. Beatty, Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, thinks the country is on the way back to prosperity, although the -way may be long, and at times difficult. In a statement published in, the "Montreal Star" he says:— " Of 1933 I think it is per- haps with re- lief that most 01 us will say —that's t h a t, and now for 1934. We meet this•New Year 'with something of a better un- derstanding of what this so- called depres- .eion is a l l E. W. Beatty, S.C. about and what we ought to do about it: • We see along the road leading to its end more clearly and further than we did a year ago. That fact has inspired con- fidence and courage and has started us moving towards the better times that broadened pros- perity will bring to 'all. The road is not an easy one; there are long • hills and difficult spots, but it offers no danger or problem too great to be • surmounted by the courage and energy of the Cana- dian people. We have before us problems that will tax the ingenu- ity and strength of our leaders in statescraft, finance 'and industry and make great demands upon the patience and understanding of our people, but if these problems are met with courage and dealt with in accordance with the laws of sound economics which are as 're- lentlessly 'unchangeable as the laws of nature, this country will emerge from the purging in far better shape to progress than it has ever beet; before, and indivi- dual prosperity for all classes of our people will he more firmly established. _. I believe • that the elusive corner we were hoping to turn through inany.weary months, slipped past us all unnoticed some time ago, and that we have defin- itely passed through the worst and most trying phase of the period. Railroad Situation. "The past year has been par- tieularly difficult for our rail- roads and there seems little rea- son to hope 'that conditions are going to be much easier for those who operate' them in the " l i me- diate or near•, future. 'Alteration in Canada's status from the posi- tion we used to claim as the world's chief : prodneer of bread- stuffS' has already proved' far.. leaching in it;adverse effect upon ottr: transportation industry. ()Or Most favorable cireMnstalees governing deVelopm.ent .or`. other 'lines of rbg rleultttral p ro uction4 tetp , a t r to or t It tna e 'bl(4„•., noble years to;firing the volume of, 'Canada's tall freight-'batit^'•ttr " It is therefore imperative upon the managements of those railways depending upon earnings to meet operating costs, interest and other charges that all possible measures of economy hi operation shall con. tinue in force.' But when'this is accomplished ,the problem for Canada is far from solved. Must Reduee Taxes. "All that is true of the railways is true in some respect of most other public facilities, and such progress as has been made ,over the past year along the line of effecting economies in' adminis- tration of public affairshas been helpful, but has served mostly to point the way to larger and more fundamental re - airangements looking towards an easing of the great load of national debt, and a reduction -of taxation the extent of which has' come to assume ominous proportions. There is no need for further stressing the inescapable necessity for such ac- tion. I do not believe that any thinking Canadian viewing nation. al affairs without prejudice, will deny that the. drain upon public; and individual wealth consequent, upon the general 'railway situa- tion continues to over -shadow all other problems, and it is by far the most important difficulty that has to be surmounted before the way to prosperity lies open before us. The Remedy. In order to clarify the situation. early in the year, I outlined in two public addresses what I believed to be the only possible solution for that problem. In effect, I proposed that the people of'Ca.n- ada as owners of the Canadian Na- tional Railway should enter into a partnership arrangement With the shareholders of the Canadian Pacific, and that the resulting or- ganization should be operated by the privately owned concern, thus relieving railroad management in this country from the too -well proven evils of political influences. and at the same time removing from the path of our greatly har- rassed political leaders the em� barrassn'lents that must ever ac- company responsibility for rail- way operation. My proposals at that time 'rivet with a volume of approval and support such as, frankly, 1 had not anticipated, and > found even, in places where it was least to be expeetedtbat they received a serious consideration that showed how widespread was the conviction that this problem had to be settled in some satisfac- tory and permanent manner.. Nothing that has since happened has tended to change my convic- tion that in these proposals ;itis theonly sound ultimate solution : of the difficulty. I can think of, nothing short of this 'that:' may 'day atteinpted tha. t will b tfe r a d e ouato relief from a��eC4none drainthat has in:it all.the' poss biliti¢s .of national disaster.. 1 tta„ lave reason 't9 believe,also, that a R here this ' c .•n'V'ietloti with ai . nt er 01�': n><n a't' a xtf itr~reasing b g and eltiaetts who are « alltFg�► . giving th l f r�t1 � . tllSsiiwte'O>reeia"btiotn oPeril in filtires of a feW:yeais ago. bW `I';l E' WIN:I HAM AD'S7•.�NCE.TIIVIT�,S WELDERS AND PRUDS. BLANK RIVALS •Stuxdy's Goal Beats Oilmen As Pruds, . Trounce„ Oldsters 6.0. Arena, ' Jan, '25th,— Turning back t Oilers r her Oi 5 forh second e t d trai it e s n straight g time, the 'Welders drew a step a _o nea r er covet d birth wti e the Old Timers lost; valuable ground by absorbing a 6•.0 drubbing at the bands of the In- surance boys. The first game was one of the best of, the season, but the second game, due to the laxness of the officiating developed into a »first- class exhibition of shinny. It is to be hoped .that no more such exhibi- tions are staged as personal animosi- ties crept in for the first time this season. The Welders practically cinched a play-off, birth in the first 'game, with a 1-0 shut out over the Oilers who seem to have hit a slump. Both teams put up a good exhibition but the Welders did have a margin on the nights' play as well as the goals scor- ed. While play was spirited, nothing of a very serious nature cropped up. The first • period went scoreless, as did the second, with play growing more robust from the end of the first period on. Scott Mitchell and. Col. Rae drew two consecutive penalties PRUDS., RETAIN LEAD THOUGH OILERS WIN (Continued from page One) Welders—Goal, Douglas; 'L. Def. Cruickshanks; R. Def., B. Mitchell Centre, tr n e, Gurney; L, Wing, • Scott; R, Wing, Sturdy ;Subs,s, Harriston, Grov- es, Mellor, Templeman. Referee—A, Lockridge, t e' — r s rind uden ia1, I � B t s, V4/illiaXns, Penalties, 13ok. 2nd Period-2',Pruelentials, Somers. 3 Welders, Mellor Penalties, s H Browne, Scott, B .Mitchell. 3rd Period—W. Welders, Temple- STRATFORD TRAINING SCHOOL Having had the liriVyloge• and ,plea; sure of again attendings the, .Stratford 'Training School for Young People, 1 would first like to pass 00 my im- pressions, 1-pressi ns, if 1 may, So many y people have the »idea that it is of no value,"What is the use of these Young People spending .ttheir time and money going, there?" I. would just like to say, try it and see. This i s y sec o d year there work, play, fellowship and prayer with these fine young people, who are man (Cruickshanks)t 5 Prtidentials, taking a high place in our Sunday Solvers (11 ,Browne). 6 Welders, B, Schools and churches, who are making Mitchell. the standards of Jesus the basis of In the second game the Oilers lost their life, has meant and will mean no time in getting a lead, Bell scoring on a pass from H. Mitchell after six minutes. Dutch Ldckridges' terrific' shot from the blue line beat Zulauf for, the tying goal. This tie was short lived Scott Mitchell passing to Harold' Mitchell at the defence and a great deal to me. We must not forget our fine Christian leaders. They are the ones who have their faith firmly grounded and the ones who are willing and ready to share such faith. The remarkable rise in attendance the centre star madeno mistake, and at,these schools point to the fact that from the face off Carr added still an- there is something more than pleasure other on Baine's pass. H. Mitchell there. I may say it is hard work but made it 4 to 1 just before the period ended, Baine again providing the pass. Howson's neat goal helped reduce work of a kind that will help, There is going to be another School in Strataford ,Feb. 5th to 9th, for this large lead just as the bell rang, any of our Young People who care Doc stealing the puck from a defence- % to attend. for shoyinS one another around a bit Man and scoring. GEORGE TAYLOR. blit lie harm resulted iii fact it re -- t mindedone of the Waite of the Iles. phants or something. L. Browne and Scott also took a few bangs at each other as did Mason and Beninger. The lone goal of the game came on a nice rush by Sturdy who managed to shove the puck just, over the line. For the rest of the period the Wel- ders threatened to add more but no. further scoring resulted. Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; L. Def,, Baine; R. Def., Bell; Centre, H. 'Mit- chell;;' L. Wing, Elliott; R. Wing, Thompson; Subs, L. Browne, Mason, Hopper. Welders—Goal, Douglas, L. Def,, Cruickshanks; R. Def., B. Mitchell; Centre, R. Rae; L. Wing, Gurney; R. Wing, Scott; Subs, Benninger, Templeman, Sturdy, Groves Mellor, Harriston. Referee—Somers. 1st period—No score, no penalties. 2nd period—No score. Penalties, Baine, Cruickshanks, S. Mitchell, R. Rae. ' 3rd period -1 Welders, Sturdy. Pen- alties, S. Mitchell and Rae (2 min.), L. Browne, Scott ,Bell Benninger, Mason. Pruds. Blank Olsters t 6-0 r' For one period the second game was productive of some good hockey, but after that the less said the better. To say the least the refereeing was most incompetent. It is impossible for a person to loaf around puffing a cigarette and see what's going on at the. other . end of the rink.A few major penalties to ;both squads would have brought them back to earth, but only two minor penalties were handed out in the roughest game of the year. Players of both teams got some bad nicks, Marve Smith being forced to leave the game 'early in the second period with a bad head injury that we hope was accidental. M. Rae scored :the only goal of the first period, splitting the defence and making no mistake with his shot. The Old Timers let loose some dan- gerous attacks in this period but as in other games, hard luck and poor shooting kept them off the score score sheet. A few minutes after the second per- iod H. Browne scored for the Pruds: This goal was hotly disputed by the Ancients and from then on the fun was on. Rae added another before the period ended on a pass' from Somers. The Old Timers played everybody up in the third period and as a re- stilt the youngsters mounted up the score. Rae added the first on a pass from H. Browne and a few seconds later Williams batted in Rae's pass out. Harry Browne went in alone to end the scoring. The Old Tuners passed up some wonderful chat`ices in this period but old Lady Luck was on a holiday and as a result the Old Timers lost practically their last chance for the cup. Prudentials—Goal, R, Groves; - L. Def., Somers; R. Def,, Towne; Centre, M. Rae; L. Wing, Williams; R. Wing, B. Browne; Subs, Smith, Williamson, Ellacott,,Giay. ' Old Timers—Goal, E. Groves, L, Def,, A, Salter, R. Def., W. Lock- ridge; Centre, Howson; R. Wing, A. Lockridge; L Whig, B. Browne; Subs, Markley; N. Potter —R. Rae. Referee p let period --1 Prudentials, M .Rae. No penalties. 2nd period -Two :Prudentials, H. Browne. 3 Prudentials, .M'. Rae,(Som- ers). ?ena ties—, AuLockridge, M. . Rat,' ' io 94,.y t. P'rttcl ..s ential �:�Cae M - (H. �io;wne)'. 15 Prudentials,�7V11 , I " RPrudentials, ae . G ;H ' :h'PdYiis Browne. ro ne. May ;'aged up anddown for ten minutes of the second, Browne finally breaking :the spell on a lone rush at the eleven minute mark. . Still fight- ing desperately, Andy Mitchell tied up the score with only thirty seconds left to go in the period. be. Neary everyone comes in contact The old boy's unleashed a terrific with this, type of infection, but while offensive in the last session but this one person is susceptible, another is proved their undoing, as Bill Bain immune. What is the ;reason for the picked up a loose puck on two occa- apparent "bad luck” of the man, wo- sions and skated in on Groves with all the scarlet shirts behind him, Inci- dentally Baine turned in his best game of the year, A. Mitchell and Bell also working well for the orange crew. Howson turned in some neat poke checking at centre ice while the rest of the Old Timers weren't far be- hind. Old Timers—Goal E. Groves; D. Def,, A. Mitchell; R. Def:, W. Lock - ridge;' Centre, Howson; L. Wing, A. Lockridge; R ,Wing, B. Browne; Subs, McCool, A. Potter, N. Potter. Supertest—Goal, Zulauf; L. Def,, Hopper; R. Def., Baine; Centre, H. Mitchell; L. Wing, Bell; R. Wing, Mason; Subs, Carr, H. Mitchell, Welsh. Referee—Somers. •i' 1st Period -1 Supertest, Bell (H. Mitchell). 2 Old Timers; W. Leek - ridge. 3 Supertest, H. Mitchell (S. Mitchell). 4 Supertest, N. Carr (Bain) 5 Supertest, H. Mitchell (Bain). 6 Old Timers, Howson. Penalties, B. Browne, Mason. 2nd Period -7 Old Timers, B. Browne; 8 Old Timers, 'tee Mitchell. Penalty, H. Mitchell. ` 3rd Period— 9 Supertest, Bain. 10 Supertest, Bain. firy .b; WINTER COLDS By Barbara B. Brooks If common colds could be eliminat- ed what a marvelous world this would HOCKEY RESULTS Town League Welders 1 Supertest 0 Prudentials 6 Old Timers 0 Welders 3 Prudentials 3 Supertest 6 Old Timers 4 Junior Northern Clinton 8 Goderich • 2 Town League Standing GW LTFAP" Prudentials 9 5 1 3 26 15 13 Supertests 0 5 3 0 24 12 12 Welders 9 3 2 4 21 16 10 Old Timers 9 1 5 3 6 19 5 "I didn't know which was the de- fenclant," the witness answered, "Why didn't yo,u interefere to stop the defendant when you saw the fight?" said- a magistrate to a wit- ness. Buck That Cough • or Cold With Buckley's It costs only a few cents to knock out a cough or cold with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE, he. cause Buckley's is so supremelygood that only a few doses are `needed to subdue the toughest cough or cold. And Buckley's can be diluted with three times its volume of water making it go still further. Will not upset your stomach. Just safe, sure, instant relief from coughs, colds, 'flu or bronchitis. Play safe. Refuse substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere. BAD-DF»BT 11� �I It 11i COLLECTORS - NO COLL ((TON NO (NAOCI' ,. )l.; 4 1 p We collect accounts, notes, wag- es, anywhere. We, will astonish you. with. results. Write us today forrtictilars • Pa Ii IN,1i>',1 D eREDr t MEN, OP' ., YCAN,ADA. '$r , an ices Eve Here. O. Box 22iOa►e n Sound. man or child who contracts the snif- fles or a cough? The answer is that his resistance is too low to throw off the unfriendly organisms. ;week. How can such resistance be bulit A -r� BRICK UNITED Report c1 monthly activities of Brick' United Church Y.P,S, ' i' 'iics and discussions which took as placerweeldy were follows: y i• � For o the month i t1 ofJanuary, Fel o V - 5li p topic, lieI Place of I ut i in the Home," was taken by Gorge Tay- lor,o, Missionary topic, "Would Jesus Jesus send :missionaries where they are not wanted?" was very ably,,take'n' by Mr, RoOnbert'a Ccouleeus, G o nt O f ba tier the d ,weather, neat, meeting to be taken by. •.Mrs: Frank Thompson, discussing the topic "What is your attitude to Poverty and Wealth?" was not ,held; . The Literary topic; "The Literary Heritage of Scotland," was well Out- lined by Rev, Mr. Grant. The Social topic, "Some: • .Social dangers," was taken by Miss Mildred. Mason. The 'Activities'outlined for Febru- ary areas follows: The Christian Fellonvshlp topic "Enrichment of Community , Life Through Young People's Work," to. be taken by Mrs, Chas. Shiell. The Missionary topic, "Would Jes- us draw the color line," to be taken by Mr. Leslie Wightman. The Christian Citizenship. topic, "What can we do about. Poverty and Wealth?"t. to be taken leer Miss Agatha ,Coultes. The Literary topic, "The Literary Heritage of Ireland," to be taken `: by Miss Margaret Robinson. The annual meeting of Brick Unit- ed Church was held in the -church on Jan. 22nd. Mr. Frank Thompson asked to be relieved as treasurer ,he having' held the position for the last four , years. Mr. John Beecroft was appointed. Geo. Taylor and : Gilbert Beecroft have returned from the Leadership Training School held at Stratford last. up? First, be sure that there is no focus of infection such as diseased tonsils, bad teeth, or sinus trouble. Second, check on your food habits and be sure that you; are, eating an ad- equate diet. Third, see that you are getting enough rest. The doctor will advise you on the first two, but for the third, you personally are respon- sible. A tired body is unable to with- stand the attack of germs and a bad cold makes it even more tired, so that the unpleasant siege may be long and difficult to congizer. What is an adequate,' protective diet? It is one which includes cal- ories sufficient for the body's activ- ities; building materials for growth and repair; and minerals and vitamins for protection. This can easily be 'pro vided if the 'budget is ample for a choice of foods. It may be reinforced by cod-liver or haliver oil if the doc- tor advises. • Here is a menu for one day, which is adequate: Breakfast Orange Juice Whole Wheat Flakes Top Milk • Bacon Toast Cocoa Luncheon Tomato Omelet. Bran Muffins Celery Apple Sauce Dinner Swedish Meat Balls Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions Glazed Carrots , Lettuce Salad Mocha Mousse Mocha Mousse 1 cup evaporated milk 3/4 cup of caffeine -free coffee 3,4 cup sugar 1/s tsp. salt 1 cup cocomalt 1 tbsp, gelatine 2 tbsps. cold water 1/ tsp, vanilla. 2 cups whipping cream Scald milk and coffee in double boil •er. Combine sugar, salt and coco- malt and add to milk, stirring until smooth. Soften gelatine in cold wat- er. ' Dissolve in ,firsttnixture. Cool. Add the flavoring and fold in the whipped cream. Pour into refriger- ator tray and chill. Yield: 8 servings, Swedish Meat Balls 1 pound rotund steak (ground very fine). 2 tbsps. finely chopped onions. 1 tsp. salt' its tsp. pepper 114 cups milk s 2 eggs (beaten slightly) 4 cups corn flakes 1 cup milk (for gravy) Put meat in bowl and add onion, salt, pepper, milk and eggs. ;toll corn flakes into crumbs. Add to treat mix tyre. Mix thoroughly and form into balls. Saute slowlyin butter. t,' , • Renxo"Ve, meat;halls from, p'al;iart':rV.dtl1 milk to the but i!'." which. t fps ,tn int cl t the Meat has bee cooked and' du i> n p r it .ave! the' ;neat balls. Yield, 12 small Meat ea bails; 4 to 5 servings. THE CAUSE OF THE DEPRESSION To the Editor av all thim Wingham paypers. Deer Sur:- Lasht wake I tould ye how to ind the deprishun, and, prawmised that this wake 1 wud be afther tellin ye how it got shtarted, so I musht throy to kape me wurrud, fer, shure, theer is no morotorium on anny prawmise, at all, at all, barrin a prawmise to pay money. , Av coorse I don't mane the de prishun thim radio weather min do be tellin us about iviry day, that is sometoimes heavy over Hudson Bay, arr Newfoundland, arr' the Gulf av St; Lawrence, arr shtrong : over some other, part av the counthry that we don't know annything about. What I mane is the finanshul deprishun that has been in iviry counthry in the wurruld fer the pasht fdor years;:. s'o t am tould. Some fellahs blame the big war fer the whole thrubble, some say, it was caused by rayson av payple'shpindin too much money, an others say .that thim bankers got all the cash shtored away in theer vaults, an wudden't let annybody hev it to shpind. Some say that we hev been projucin too much av ivirything, an others that we hev been consumin too little, Some say that the big mergers, an the Chain an Departmintal Shtores hev made the deprishun wurse than it wud hev been. Some tink thio Grits shud hev shtop- ped it whin it shtarted, an others that IVlisther Binnit throid to shtop it an cudden't, but nobody yit has found out the rale rayson fer whoy it ivir got shtarted in the fursht place, an, shure, 'tis ntesilf that will hev to be afther tellin ye. Sonic! other tings may hev been partly to blame, but the train cause av the deprishun was that too many masheens was invinted to take the wurruk out av the hands av min an witnrnlil. Shtaine shovels \vas invinted, an they hev shpoiled the shpadin thrade intoirely fer a lot av Irish lads. Sewin niashcens, an Oil Burners, an eleck- 1 trick, conthrapshuns hey reduced the wurruk av the wilmnin to sich an ix - tint that now they, hev to shpincl mosht av theer toime attindin pink tays, ai-r bridge parthies, arr dances, inshtid av shtayin at home clainin lamps, arr rubbin on the washboard, arr bakin home trade bread, Boots an shoes are all belt; made be naa- sheenery till"+I don't belaive ye cud foind tin min in the prawvince who cud snake a pair av shoes be ' hand. Yis, an the same ting cud be said av shtockings, an clothes an a hundred ti other tings that are eow and watt bein ithe cities, made n big factories iti es, whoile mitt an wimmin in the conn- thry towns thratnp the shtrates wid no wurruk to do. The ottyinobeel's' hev 11 diibd ' 9 a , ith s t � ltiacksm then threat, o: la mei b r s , that mash: •'av the farr� ;niers 'harses now do be gole barefooted, Porte y. near iviryting ;ye want to ateY' :: e kin .: buy in tilts at the grocery shtores, if ye lieu the 'money arr the cridit, but I Walker ores LIMITED Fanuary Sale' Special Your Last .Opportunity To Share in This Clean- Up Sale Silk Hose Priced Special First quality every pair, full fashioned, pure Silk to =g c lisle top, pair , .,,.:;.:, ..._,..., Men's Flannel Shirts Heavy cotton flannel shirts for Winter wear;one collarpocket attached,' button cuffs, Each'. Men's Wool Ribbed Underwear Not all sizes in this satisfactory heavy ribbed pure wool under- wear, clearing at gar- ment Combinations price to l a9 clear, each Indian Blankets :. a7 Cosy warm blankets that show as patterns colored Indian de- signs, size 64 by 78 Q(Q� inches, reg. $3.98 .... r V Listowel Yarn i/ pound skeins of this well known yarn that sells regular at 59c a skein, 39 c Each....,......_ ........... .....-..,_,..:_.. Butcher Linen This cream colored heavy linen is excellent for aprons, and many find it satisfactory for tea towels, 36 inches wide 53c Reg. 85c, yard Wrapperettes Fancy patterned wraperette for quilts, .dresses, etc., small neat designs, regular 25c, 1(d C Yard a7 Striped Flannelette Heavy quality, neat stripes, for nightshirts or pyjamas, 36 inch- es wide, regular 35c, 2'7c Yard Visit the Store, Special January Sale Price cards are your guide to Out- standing Values. if ye hev no wurruk ye loikely heven't either wan, Ye kin oven git canned. Musick an spaicheS' ori saririoiis, ever the radio till the piano facktories are closed, an the Churches are half imp-, ty, As I tould ye lasht wake, theer will be no proshperity until ivirybody has some wurruk to do. Theer do be plinty av tings that nade doin that wud make jawbs fer payple. If some -,r` ting isn't shtarted purty soon we shall soon all nade unemploymint insur- ance, arr ould age pitishuns. Yours till nix: toime, TIMOTHY HAY Poet: "Should I stop writing poet- ry?" Editor::,"Stop l Jove, no—begin !" Aitken Walker, recently ap- pointed 'C,lenerai Pr eight Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, with headquarters in Toronto, ane-:` ceeding It. 'b, 'Armour, who re- tires tinder the company's pensiOn rules after 35 'years of loyal aitd. efficient servi:ee. Mr,; Walker. Who has steadily worked his +Vvay up to his present ,pSisXt#ort has *4."; .• •wealth of 'xpertence Com- pany's freight service, Prior to ecedt promotion he was Gen- eral r 8 t Ag ea P ei' b etxt for the corn - patty its Montreal.