The Wingham Advance, 1923-05-03, Page 5Thiir04,tay,,Afio.304:49?*
• l'or That Lad of Yours
Who.Long to be a•Nlart.--
VOL/ want clothee that wear.like iron. He must play. You
eatildn't keep him away from the lot sometimes even if you
wanted to do Ir. And you wouldn't expect that; for you like
him to wrestle, jump, and. slide so he will grow up to. bp ti
regular man. •
••
' But his clothes must be ileac and, attrtietive; for his dress is
, an expression of you testes, just what you desire will be found
esti display of Peck's Clothing for Lirde Men
Come in and inspect at your leisure.
-- You will not be urged to buy.
E. BARD & co.
SUNDAY AFTERNOO
,tees.rSeme.*SegrrePIPSKS00.4,6SSe..
Great Idieg of natiolls, hear Qt PraYa
While at Thy feet, we fall, .
And hombly with united •ey,
To •Thee for mercy call,
The guilt is ours, but: grace is Thine;
0 tens 'us not aWAY
But• hear tis from Thy iofty throne,
And hells us when we pay.
0u -fathers' sins were manifold,
And ours tio less we own,
Yet wondronsly from age to age,
Thy goodness beth beenshown.
With pitying eye behold our need,
As thus we lift our prayer,
exportation to the Israelites' before hie
emend
eeneeseelenetelleerdnierrIllr'll,
• Tns '17,0140}14km. At)vANct,
r!IIIIFerdetneenF,
91ne Tee,
1'1
s, • 4,1
!•1
•enee.,,'li He Point's' out the weer they new •elothee, fo.r Easter. , i' "efs ,)' a f,101looirtIe x, ! ' ' f;orne ::gileat' 1:04ZA l'i,al','Iloilfeird-'i?'erli,
, , , , , , . ,
us live both' ,theY eetri their keng, to `rho. btu:40f ie . becoming a little I Ther e lya Brother 1orri$0,11 fo,r in, I ben remake. w9ttid ne else trierelf
secede, the bleaeing Of the 'Ged'ierlvern, thread-nere,,, e*esterday , there'. were estanee, , yen Reptile/. , morrisoe, ,, .yle, of all .Nerth gj
Aellerice,,deellyeneie lateeie
they' rejected when the Y deno$ea :We thrm
ee ore' speeches to toreplete it$ was a go ,huge the, most 'eheerftil, 'wll
,i' be' ,Od'''.1:..)'Ottli'iriu''
nf' '4.114Oi'
nons ' Tltun , felloWed g iniriaegi9Ue ;Sanc,,Ipaper finish,. ;The orators werefl , of ptly) g10(trri,btig$,.. ne.011,te4, lust r ' 'V ill'OS kiV,11.4 ' 1)10 Yll ':,,It'.71 01, 4 l'-'r,i4115i'",91A!'
Marlifestation of God's power in eends john jeyet of North Huron, liartley like sir Andeow emae,ndeii, , A fase ,eos,e,e',.,„..•.' ..d• -•;..,e, •.,; at,: ' ;,:' ,,,,
ing thunder et the time of wheet hers Dewart of Soulliweet Toronto end days ago in kleeltotr he iteel ,said 'that. '- ".4- h 3:
e -. 0.01Y ',“1-1,:f :1P.I. ” gl:/91'0 '0 -04• '., •:' ; !:i. .
veSt in corrOheratiOn of Sarnuel's Charles Swayze of Niagera Fells, 'farm, rife wa.s. 411, $0r,xovving 411d bor„ eiseeelteieee eenene he S'i)orke of 4116' ();,,, , - '• ,,',,, ,,, , .
words, "None therefore stand and see Each had a different style and a- dile eon'ing, all -hard work end leo hard T: I -Te was eerprised eint
this greet thing, which the Lord, will ferent subject, Mr. joynt had e rol- cash, His reason 'wee. that irt X92,e, ltis, toe re°e..„411i1.ztlm t0"Cl cra„.r0
do before Your eyes," This filled licking breezy style ;led his subjeet, seta lead to borrow monnu ey to pay his wiliskeY,' 'sfelte• or Ills' 10, ap"`
their hearts With fear and in their his real subject, was anples. Mr. De- taxes, "Brother Morrison is a Pretty Ples'o.hacl no I°"° f�r hard eiders • ,, , •
trouble they cried unto Serneel, "Pray wart loped glOng in 111$ USUal wefl inart mate' seid Mr. yoynt, "but he hut he did adirlireIt e ntto,riterg.e'llero.4,
for tleY serstants mine the Lord, thy cadenced legal eant-er, a.rid 'the pitch doesn't icnow farming:, Ai/ove ,a,j) he' for tlic effielent tnetitlelr venteh AO'
aGod, thet we die not; for we_have add- of his discourse was tinkers. Mr. knew- notbieg about epplee, Norjb. had, made the waY of the teetitsgee,eaine ';
king. the burden of his . ?nesiong, leas th, The rest of Mr, Joynt's speech was w,leie.h, kePt, _Mrs. Ranee' freen , •
Verses 20 tO 25! quality Of mercy wnicli ueht to fail pleaeautly erf imed ti N tn.'s Joint virmc° kePt malkmg
ed, unto all our sins'thie eedl, to 'ask its SWayze soliloquized ' like' Hamlet and Huron apples. • , hard- It 'wee :no Arenbte- '
T $ reevelmessage of SarrrueI s sociai unfortunates like the gentle Spies, As he spoke one could see the 6 Inc and elislime right ander t.
has much in common with Joetlha
Correct us with Thy judgment, Lord,
• Then 10 Thy Mercy spare, Amen
(foltis Idainpden (arney,)
PRAYER
lost GI-et:toes God, King -of Kings,
• and Lord of Lot -&s, we call unto Thee
beemise we have called 'before, and
Thott did.st hearest us. Lift ua
again that we inay praise and. bless
• Thy holy name. We have sinned
against Thee tunes and ways without
number; yet Thou has been mereiful
. unto, us. • We confess our sins and we
pray Thee -to lead us .moreand more
toerepentaece, so that we inay praise
_Thee in sincerity and in truth. This
.1.104.1.11,12111101•49.0•101,m,
SO ILL HE„..COITI,D NOTeLEAVA '
HOUSE • a
1,1,10•••••••••te•
•
r. Arold•a physical wreek—one bot-'
. tie of Dreco, the famous heal_th
'sbuild.er .,gave him relief vainly
sought or years.
• The pereistent inroads of stomach
troublee'indigestion gastritis, and the
• resulting • constipation and sluggish
liver, ovee la' period of several years
• liad,broughtMr. Arnold of 68 E. 33rd.
• ;SteeMt., Hamiltore Ont, to such a
• ak d condition that for some time
• he had been unable to leave the house.
Didzy spells and other distressing'
_
ierniptone made life miserable for him
and to teeatment that he tried did the
slightest 'good. -via, 'with the first
bottle Of Dreco came the turning
• Point in Mr. 'Arnold's, condition. Two
• bottles have made a new man of him
and legth lir. and Mrs. Arnold are en-
• -thuslastic in their praise.
• • --"We`thinle Dreco a wonderful pre -
:separation' says Mrs, .tvrpolu. It. can,
•he beaten. My husband has been sick
•for several years and. hadn't been able
• to leave the house for a long time un-
• til he started taking Dreco. His troub-
• le was stomach and liver complaint• ,
tdverything he eat would sour and
• cause indigestion, gas and heartbttrn.
'I -le had dizzy spells and spots floated
• before les eyes. He always had to
lake medicine to keep his bowels open.
His nerves were in bad shape and his
• t wasweak and run down. We
,heard about Dreco and decided to try
it. I.:Afters. two- bottles • he is much-
str6eiger ;and :geseer .entilynev_alltse
age,. nieeded totcoiniitende'thiseWeit-
-clerful Medicine. -• • ; .
death (chapters 3,-24) in which the
dominant notes were "Take „good
heed, leave •unto the Lord, Be very
courageous to keep and to do," Verse.
no—"And Samuel said unto the people,
rear not; ye have done all the wicked-
ness; yet turn riot aside froln follow-
ing the Inerd but serve the Lord with
all your tweet. Samuel expresses the
desire that. God's showing Himself as
more powerfunthan arty earthly king
should not drive them away but rather
drive them to God. That they should
come to reeggnize that
eBehind a frowning Providence,
1 -Is hides a stnilieg face."
we ask in Jeeus' name. Amen. Verse ei—"And, turn, ye not aside;
SUNDAY' SCHOOL LESSON POR for then should ye no after vain things
MAY 6th., /gee
• Lesson Title--Sarnuel: Judge and
Prophet. e.,
• Leseon Pessage—r Samuel 12
Golden Text—x Sanittel la:24. •
We read in the eighth chapter of
this book how Samuel, owing to old
age, appointed his sons as judges in
his place. Their bad government led
to the asking fora king instead of a
judge to reign over the children of
which cannot profit nor deliver; for
they are vain. Here•.they are warned
against idolatry. An idol is nothing
in the world, (x Cors 8, 4) and there-
foi-eaef they turned aside from God,
no matter to what they turned, it
would prove to be fenir undoing as
as individuals and as a nation. After
thus counselling them' and warning
them, he proceeds to speak comfort-
ingly to them, telling them that they,
the children of Israel, were' in a spec-
ial way God's peculiee people,. and He
dew from, Heaven or the mist from apple orchard isnee-deeP tirnoth nose" P , •!, , !
Niagarn'Palle, and the old gnarled boughs blushinYti I Mr, JoYsit Indeen. Proved h'408,e1/7
Ur. JoYet, like HartleY Dewert, did like an Eeester het with rosy -checked, gloom diePeller end set .2! high etand-
not get to his real subject right at Northern spies, ard peopheey pOetry for Ntri
monecnet. haHdebeoel)nsefriavyeeddtohnataltlhseidgeosveevreni; izeM4rinJEoynngtlahnaddbay pamphlet pdhe,pleiltrteirtenutleor-f to 'up l'o" ,14° hesO W1;t4
a bugle' eiste. He %kiss that: the elope
On their Own side. There wasn't an a,geleillture to advertise Ontario. It ticin lied been sounded and t t • ,
inch ,..of their skin that wasn't black 'was all about apples and coe the back; the' ministers were Parading to the ,
and hired He knew that it was his it was a scarlet clueter of apples, et Post With their good' deods' Writt0;11
duty as a good Conservative to heave contained a long and glowing account , c°0°1 -1S "res rhgir saddle cloths • - ,
a brick or two, but he had been fore- of ; the pornolegical prowess of Mr. He then gave the diberel cotirit,erPart „
stalled. "Some other brother," said Ieenneth Cameron, of Lticariow, Nor_ of lelr. Nickle's finaticial criticism, • ,'
he, "has stolen all my thunder." No th -Huron, who last year got x9 bar- .--,-------- -- -,-----------
doubt that brother was anr. Niekle. rels of Northern Spies of a tree 65 i rodffeene,neenseleese, 1111 1 , I . !! t 1111 AIM
jOynt Is Cheerful years old. ; i , ,
. _ . ,
be a theilderets He has, a cheerful said' Mr- J°Yrtt- "Mr' Camercm is a ' Milk citeese
d,isposition. He bel n' to the Con- neighbor of mine- He ha's farms it' i ' ' 1 '
servative party and lives in the awful my riding alongside of mine. Years I Cream sales
Bet it is not Mr. joynt's nature to 1 raise th°se very apples TYself, '" •
It
nhadow of Arthur neeighen's perennial ago he planted eight acres, and II
gloom, but yesterday he was of good. planted six. Little I thought but I'd i hie 'eased!
humor. . hir. to -see him inade famous by ler. i 1 4
He wished to give the government Mannirig Doherty. 1. had no hand in , , ,
He this pamphlet. 'I've no brief for the I by Long fiistaize6
helpful, constructive criticism.
did not care whether the provincial II Is, de government, but 1 want to ,
He was satisfied as long as the pro- especially theeNorth Riding of Huron, 1
quotations/torn recent reporeee
treasurer had a surplus oy a .deficit. be fair to myself and fair to -Ontario, 1 some
vince had money in the bank. He wes That booklet was -well worth publish- i "We depend on Long Dis-
vincial debt is to be paid off in forty
the total por_ ing '' It is the gem of all U. F. 0. I tanee to order milk and
literature. I hope 331-o. Morrison will 'cream seorn farr;iers, anti -
delighted to hear that
years. He was overjoyed to learn that see it so that -he won't be a gloom bug to find a market hi the
there is to be no increase iti taicafione
Israel. The eiders -rxf Israel' cam° t° having made them this for I-Iis own He thought that Mr. Casselman's
Samuel unto Ramah and said - uxito good pleasure, will also for His own speech on Wednesday was a brilliant
him, "13ehold; thou art old, and thy name's sake not forsake them. (verse one, but it was too much tinged with
sone walk'not in thyways; nose make ee). . pessimism. Mr. Casselrnan thought
us a king to judge us like all, the nee- in verse 19 they asked_ Samuel to that the rural caucasian was being
pray for them, ; He thought that they. Played out, that ehe villages were be -
Ke took it to the Lord in prayer and coining depopulated, that Ontario was,
imagined, for -a' moment, that now he
Was not he but God ,they were reject- 'eras told to do as they asked, for it woulei geese to pray for them startles goingto the bowwows.. ',
him, and he cries out "God forbid that . All ;thid tiejle about the bow wows
ing''' Samuel' was instructed r°-• tell' I should sin against the Lord in ceas- initeded Mr.' joynt immensely. "I've
thehl plainly what s'lid" of king they mg to pray for you.", He is no long- heard that talk ' for the ;east eforty
Would eventually have reigning over er to be judge but he will still be their years," said he. ":"1 can ' remember
them- This he did and at the dose prophet and exercise a prophets right whbn the farmers first began to leave
of hi. cliseMers"theY rePlied: "Nay; of praying for and teaching them. All
but we will have a king to reign over h's - teachings, hithexto, both by pre-
cept and examene,, had been.no other
haIvne trieleeorlicinetah'tahleldfitnednitithgcahtlar we
his early childhood when.he waited
thane"the good and right way." From
ing of. Saul by Samuel. A elescrifeti°° upon Elisin the temple unto now his
ofe.Sand follows and also of his reeePS life hadheen es•an ?open bee( known
tion ,13S'' 'the ;Pope ----:``,And all 'the and read of.;a11, rneyge, and they.in this
People- shoutatl,' tendaid, God stye aseernhly had set their seal to.the up -
the' King."; .-They were, 'hawe'vr' in righneharacter lee.had ever borne; and
that assert -11)1Y soilee who looked with
lie -wishes them to regard,lurn hence -
disfavour ort S,aule and epoke disparag- forth as their true friend. • In closing
inglY• ' "14°w-, shall tili man save' us? he again urges them to •look to 'their
And they despised him, and brought owneconduct in relationship to God,
him no presents , Saul noticed their the King of Kings, and warns them of
There are many men well on the
coed
road to the condition in ,which Mr_ uet -but showed his, wiedened by
Arnold found himself—feat ;apProach- ehnotleclinrtglph9nis tpheeaheeH
ie., itbetfidcledtiolot wiaitonce nowledgeHim in all their ways"As
which
hhe l :
the consequences of failing to ack-
a faithful watchman he gave them
ing the day when ill health will coll- had heeendhosen and ,anointed, Rather
warning:, andrcieliveren his own soul.
fine them to the house and deprive
he returned to Gibeah-aed to his ord (verses24_25).
them of their power to earn, a living inary Work as a ploughman there to In this lesson. we see the greathess
for. themselves and families- Dreco a'wait develogments, for this neWof
,thing , his life without any a public man who .conies to the
will prevent this condition. Comhad come into
- time wh,en another isle, take his peace.
seeking on his parn It was not long This is a crieis which is ,hard, to meet.
before lie was called upon t6 muster
men to help defeed Jabesh-gilead In all history is there another who
met it so ,nonly? "The conduct'of Sam -
against the. Ammonite.s.So successful uel in this whole affair of the king -s
was he.that Samuel said to the people,- appointment, shows him to have been
"Come and let les go to Gilgal, and a great and good man, who sank all
renew rhe Kingac'm there'''` in disinterested zeal for his country's
In the, twelfth chapter we have record-
good, and whose last words in public
ed Sam
tient of Israel into the hands of Satel. were to warn the peole and their king
uel's resig,nation of the govern- were
the danger of apostasy and disob-
• rn the speech which he made he make edience to God."
es it plainetlia.t he is free fitoninany . (R. Jamieson, Ds D.)
suipicion of mismanagement in the,
pounded of Nature's herbs,roots, leav-
es, and bark. Dreco tones up the
whole system and helps the stomach,
'
liver kidneys and bowels to functioti
properly. it will bring health to you
just as it ,brought it to thouSands of
others. '
Dreco pleasa.nt:to take, effective,
'and contains no mercury potash of
habit forrning drugs. -
• D"Wreco being specially introduced
itt inghaen by J- Walton McKiblion,
and is sold by a good druggist every -
,h • -
them the good and the evil; the bless-
ing and the curse. He then calls upon
Maud Miller on a summer day,
thm eto take notice of how God will
Raked the meadow sweet with hay,
inanifest' His displeasure at their ask -
The judge came by and naade a bow, ing a king and concludes His farewell
They're married and she rakes hens discourse to theili as their judge, by
expressing the hope that all. will be
well with them. •
any longer_ ,
cl1r. joy-nt twitted Mr. Sam Clarke ,
with being also one of the insects of ;
sadness. S:ans in "sepulchnral sensa-1
tional tones," bad sung the praises of
the great men of the past, Mowat,
Meredith, Ross and Whitney; and thus 1
magnified the mediocrity of the press "Long Distance is the . a
exit. "There are great men still live; cheapest -way to sell iee
ing," said Mr. Joynt. "All the great crewel:" -
suer,. are not dead. yet. There are able
- '
the, prime minister. There was Mt. "We purchased over $100,-
000 worth of cheese by
cities for butter' , ' • ..
- •
"A 15 cent Long Distance
tall enanled us to get - i2 ,, ,s
cents . illore 'a .pound for
our . butter -in a ,nearby n , ' •
city"—writes earreer., •
•
men in this ea.ssernblY." Therdeveas
Long Distatiee at a cost
of $16. or .016%. This • "
eDhieesta8isieeweat saolt-leoebty of."3$n3g0,
tohl'e;(7tbauVayer,ls'ild 'neve): 'saw,
•
"We sell tleotisands.of dole
Long,
ga.oyDf Distance."
rnipeclezuz r lhk• o
you
w
Long Distance is being -
used to increase aaes
in your business?
THE BELL TEI.,EPIIONE 0Cde.
OF CANADA.
Howard 'Ferguson. There was the
North Huron. It wasn t because the lesider -oferlia 'Liberal -party, "one of
country had gone' to the' dogs, or to the'most brilliant of men:: as he was
the bailiffs. It was heeadde the C., R shortly to prove by his second edition
of his much admired study of tinkers.
R. was opening ug the West. Young' • . -
men went away by stores and hiand- ., . - His Test Of Greatness
rids. At every station they, hada° put Mr. .Joynt's test of greetness, was I
on extra'coaches. We, who remained ability to prophesy, either before or
• behind didelet Weep.. We knew the el after elections. "Weddwant to -day,"
Weren't lost to 'Canada. '
"When t was twenty years old,",he
WORLD MISSIONScof affairs. He sets before
andrnwaling Love the Unifying
'707
Washington ,authorities
to suppress unnecessary
witli Congress 'adjourned
essary noise is there?
•1 Verses t to , .
are striving 'S,aenuel, said unto all Isca,e1." What
noise's. ;But a stsblime spectacle! The old and grey
what =nee.. hea.decl judge stands up in the assort-
,
teseasssesalesInessszteesesosseses.stissaueaeraeasosertse
hyI ste 1).:11111Y!
•$•
1
'It
Of all farm machines the
• cream separator is the one
on which you can take no
-chances for the smallest- of
cream losses soon mount
• into dollars.
IVIelotte has been the
farmers' best friend for over
• 30 years. It is the machin.
with suspended lobwl and
• enamelled bowl ‚casing.
Hanging naturally on a ball-
bearing spindle, the howl i• S
perfectly balanced, and is
• • guaranteed easier to turn
• and to wear longer than any
other
• On account of the recent ad-
•vance In raw materials, it is
imPossibte to guarantee present
low prices for any definite time.
fl
Teri -year guarantee with every
•l'ilachrile
Vetrte' for free descriptive
booklet. Don't deaY•
LISTER 811 co. (Canda) LAnuted
Have you seeu
the wonderful
LISTER
ijILgER
Simplicity
Itself t
Awo
AW (N w A.tlaess)flad Office, 1ta 00t.
bly- and challenges any one to point
out any flaw in his official lif. The
note rteging out from it all is upright-
ness and honesty and he is not afraid
to call upon his God to be witness to
the truth of all he said. "And they
answered, He is witneas," They
agreed with all He said, even using
His very words—"Thou hese not de-
frauded us, teor oppressed us, neither
haat thou taken ought of any mans
hand." It was not Samuel, the ven-
erable judge they were tired of but
tbe sons with whose bands he lead re-
linquished the reins of government.
Sanmel wishes to make it elear to
them that his official life having been
pure, they hed no just cause in throw-
ing off divine government by judges
'for that of a king. And -when he adds
God arid His anointed—the yoeng
king Satil—are witness against you
this day they cannot but feel the truth
or it end reply, "He is witness."
Having niade his position very plain
to them, he tufts their Millets •back -
to the early history epf the children
of Israel, and goes dyer all the way
by which the Lord bad led them. out
of Egypt up to the present time. He
recalls bow the Lord delivered them
from the hand of their enetnies on
every side, and 'caused them to dwell
safe. At this point he emphasizes the
fact that "the Lord your God was
your king" and then adds "Behold
the king whom ye have ctioseti and
whom ye have desired" They would
be Mentally and' spiritually very blind
if they could not after listening to
such an explanation of their condut,
see their folly de aeltieg a kieg like to
the neighboring nations, Ilaving
spoken thus plathly he goes further
and tells them that in the ehoice of
Saul they were directed ,by God for
"Bhld the Lord hath set a Iting ovee
14.4,41....0,44.r..0**1.4orimmootliihnlikilochon.11mmlirmr*m.
tt
011*.r........*Intaling*fro*/*0
CortealY IN it tett
•Syeseasetet
,..T°z*Prit64 WhixiP " 17'11r61;;1 R'6°1114' *1r° EIA Y .1"14htr'lh11461' '!"2"„
il
lett tiAIMILIDNI 0P1mttlif
wnimptooit, otior
. .....„,,o.„„„„,.......
tin g ;1.1,11.•
01,
Force
The, federation of the world cannot
be brought about by laws, or tribunals
or treaties, so long as the world lacks
a unifying force: What shall that
force be? 'The expansion of commer-
,ce? Tlte influence of universities? The
power' of the press? The growing or-.
ganization of labor? All these things
may helpmightily towards the great
goal of universal peace. But they are
instruments, not creators. University
end newspaper •and labor federation
are the channels through which the
stream may flow, not the, stream itslf.
The reaepower is the proclamation of
the divine unity and love, and the
human- nity and love which must fol-
low, Christianity gives eertain root -
ideas', certain convictiOns, deeper than
all differences in costume or custom,
in habits and laws.
Arid these root -ideas concerning the
relationship of all men to one another
and to Gott, once accepted, wil create
ri world unity that must endure. Be-
fore we can have international peace
we must have international conscience
and international friendship, But
wherever the missionaries have attack-
ed world evils—line' slavery in Africa,
atrocities in Aineria, industrial cruel-
ity hi Peru, opium smoking in China—
they have been creating an internat-
ional conscience, now •growing, more
sensitive Med powerfel with each de-
cade' (W H. P. Femme.)
went 6n. 4rEiit1tfrYere7o scleOld rs itt
our 'hire! echoed. ' Now in the; eame
sehnol, there are only seen."' But
"'id not complain; Old Ontario
had built ads') the West. It vas now
befitting up the nrth. It wes hard
on Huron,•but it was good for Min
I took my Loo out in a canoe,
To float upon the river,
Then a wild storm crashed and the
lightning flashed,
And we both began to shiver.
As I held her tight, I could feel her
fright;
Cried She as the boat was 'tippng,
"I fear no harm here in your arms,
But my permanent wave is slip -
DRIVE •
. ,
AWA.Y "GI..001ed BUGS"
Conservatives Classed "y, I." as Orie—
• Praises..Raue tnforcernent of
• the Ontaxio Teriiperance Act --
A,11 talk in the legislature 'thse days
revolves areund the budget. There
ittay be digressions into such matters
as the Adolescent Aet, but sooner or
later the candle again attrects • the iron-
alleg 'Whey all' tile moths have
• Isihgeti their sviris, vlien tho magnet
Ott, hOld rtiort fFogs, in moth.
151.1s awl tire ttniSe vill put Oa SOVIe
ming.
Mr. Joynt had no use for the "glooni
bugs," the sad -hearted despairing
gloom bugs, who fell into the ice
cream at all the U. F. 0. picnics and
socials. "They get ' together to have
good time," said he, "and then they
talk about hard times. They get
speakers to come and cry over hard
work and crop failures and co -opera- Etobicoke and the Humber and emer-
tive deficits." ge in the very heart of the city in
said he, "prophets and poets in , the
Proviace of Ontario" Men who could
dream of a hundred million a year
coming out of the gold mines of the
north, men who could see two million
people in Toronto.
Toronto has been able to inspire
affection and enthusiasm itt the warm
heart of the member for•North.Huron.
Many outsidecities ask what is wrong
with us. He could find nothing
wrong -with us, except that there was
not nearly hell' enough of a good
thing. He painted a very glowing
picture of our future. He imagined
the not distant day, when he would
take a tube at our western boundary
at Oakville, dive under the Credit, the
Every Sea Telephoneis
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