The Huron Expositor, 1927-11-18, Page 6,r
tin In
'AA v.:211 VW
,11444 1ZEW ..sat
XVinnitSmirA iv"
WO. 4 .40 ahl
km Aim „NI " VW?
__IW8 ¥••••
Infe alta %Air
WS, NO PAII:
EThabbilkai v
isfn seti "
-4atti
4fter Every Meal
ifi1111t
we
e a
oth, ft
canning
The pee
-the cam*
makes tie
tention ra
of seed.
It is a
grower to
cure grea
Selectin
plants is
is the ban
frein this
the averag
Look over
first toms
and stake
heavy and
the fruit
picking.
are ripe
Reject all
in any pa
even ripe
trace of d
to ascerta
choice wil
three plar
ripens on
seed from
all tomat(
thorough]:
and squee
into a pa
just cover
ferment f(
tation is
which sun
Excessive
seed. Th(
ply of wa
pulp will
to the bot
spread th(
in the su
paper. B
before stc
will moul
up by rub
,t•
trim 1VIeKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COrY.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, VIcs-praddani
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS;
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton;
W E. EUttchley, Seaforth; John Mar,
ray, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods -
(rich; R. G. Jarni.uth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clin-
ton; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. GI
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 8
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield
WATSON & REID
SEAFORTH, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing only the best Can-
adian, British a n d American
Companies.
• All kinds of insurance effected
at the lowest rates, including -
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT, AUTO-
MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS RISKS.
-Also--
REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS
Prompt attention paid to placing
risks and adjusting of claims.
Business established 50 years,
guaranteeing good service.
Agents for Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
OFFICE PHONE, 83.
RESIDENCE PHONE, 60.
LONDON AND WINGHAM
North.
Exeter 10.16 6.04
Hensall 10.30 6.18
Kippen 10.35 6.23
Brucelield 10.44 6.32
Clinton Jet- 10.58 6.46
Clinton, Ar. 11.05 6.52
Clinton, Lv. 11.15 6.52
Clinton Jct. 11.21 6.58
Londesborough 11.35 7.12
Blyth . 11.44 7.21
Belgrave 11.56 7.33
Wingha.m Jet., Ar12.08 7.45
Wingham Jet, Lv12.08 7.45
Wingham 12.12 7.55
South.
fer- a.m. p.ne
Wingham 6.55 3.15
Wingham Jct. 7.01 3.21
Belgrave 7.15 3.32
Blyth . 7.27 3.49
Londesborough 7.35 3.52
Clinton Jet 7.49 4.06
Clinton 7.56 4.13
nlinton Jet 8.03 4.20
Brneefield 8.15 4.32
KIPPen 8.22 4.44
Bengali 8.82 4.50
Easter 8.47 6.05
C. N. R. TIME TABLE
East
ELM_ 'p.m.
Goderich 6.00 2.20
Holnaesville 6.17 2.37
Clinton 6.25 2.52
Seaforth 6.41 3.12
St. Colamban 6.49 8.20
Dublin 6.54 8.28
West
p.m. p.m.
Dublin 10.37 5.38 9.37
St. Columban10.42 5.44
• Seaforth 10.58 5.59 i:io
Clinton 11.10 6.08 10.04
flolmesvlfle11.20 7.03 10.13
Goderieh 11.40 1,?..20 10.80
C. P. IL TIME TABLE
Fault
Goderie.h
,-.Menset
McGa
'ororito
Wesi
..... 40 -**4-44 •
6r!„;y''•4,gi,
4.4,014 • tv •
nine/see. s
a.m.
5.50
5.55
6.04
611
6.25
6.40
0.52-
10.25
SAIL
740
TEN Y
It is no
days whic
barked R
periment,
now as it
to get a
day. It
write an
everybody
turning t
picture o
ei from
is pronou
the Sovie
tyranny t
called a
capitalist
accepting
Russia, b
haps as
one does
eller is t
those tale
sions, an
aganda.
Irma Ma
World.
special co
and we as
paper no
has any
ing a true
its politic
Undoub
freedom i
would kee
capitalisti
first strol
at night
the unaba
conducted
be conside
in less en
as a matt
as one of
volution.
old game
and publi
pletely gi
cupation
gars and
children
beggars a
the in
blarne thi
apartment
guishing
in Russia
ing-rad, w
plained in
ment in
the count
haps mor
places sin
than the
fitted by
Russia,
dent, app
with two
and the o
conduct t
monopoly
ing done
ligion aw
192
hose to
consurop
through
maintena
The tq
the work
and at
nettle In
will on
neut. Teo
.-for it
Metres&
neon
trona est
iitreneenn
., rot88
"
s
X41.1*
IWO-
MOO ,
7**407
CQ4400.
untamed
e a trad.
oree corn-
ry, judge,
tont! but
Afs
ftolxv` first
ennihienee
into eon -
the ted -
881, when
r -General
ted visit
police as
1816 fur -
the his-
Unted Pa-
in utagni-
life. l'his
arpeth a -
Unary au -
at Little
neral Cus-
. Sitting
hen erose -
sot Caned -
ort Walsh
by Major
officer of
ttled with
e bearof
ians num-
the news
Bull had
as camp-
arriors a-
jor Walsh
rt of four
oux camp
hat night.
character -
ave him a
ich he fol -
the morn -
the chiefs
n the most
if he de-
li soil. he
assembled
was found
rs, flushed
le- and 8,-
1 be seen
renowned
ted them -
tory, but
pletely the
come visi-
jor Walsh
is follow -
American
f anmestY
ane of the
f was for
n he wish -
siting the
token of
seined the
war -bonnet
the Royal
1885 the
did vain -
knowledge
habitants.
into, Gov.
whowas
d Melgund
e trouble,
columns
rce in the
ted Police,
y Col. h-
as always
The fact
being at
afe refuge
and if it
k General
ould have
Hamper -
y the civ-
nt and by
sibility of
with Gen -
have been
effect of
'was car-
sergeant -
of the late
d when he
Canadian
th African
stinction-
me rapid-
inted sup -
ed to the
ding that
orth West
ded him
gold rush
orld, and
1,Kg camp,
re as safe
tion. Af-
n in the
transfer -
to Van -
been in
egina and
ern firian-
es it its
n it num- 4
ince been
ry th offi-
by E. J.
ic life of
en rise to
g officers
peinences
nto, Jean
erintertd-
B. Steele,
aid many
for ninth
hy foods, ,
Instead,
an breads.
ed vnget-
y, and at
v'egetable.
Oho', go
bine'
a'wy
oq,
e
11
0
11
akte,u,
n 4
1.,•,k .
t ,, I
, rifv.4 144 AO' '9.141-40
,• :nom; areae- nee eetione
44" "ea' rtn" eailineas
ctf- tile twenteefive strains
..greatest yields in Septem,
.44104tions. ' •stomach
eleeteleena e gesueneaUnie wel'e,
Mon uena nua sonweu a°°°
ttelitY-
ventage of culls rejected by
ig factories in the Okanagan
,t fact plain that more an-
ust be given to the source
very easy matter for each
save his own seed and se-
fly improved stocks.
g good fruits frora mann
Th
useless. e single plant
is for selection. All the seed
plant will tend to resemble
se fruit of that parent plant.
. the tomato field when the
'toes are beginning to colour
: those plants that indicate
i early yielders. Then allow
to ripen on these without
When a number of fruits
examine the staked plants.
plants that show roughness
rt of the tomato, also un-
ning or colouring and any
isease. Cut a few tomatoes
in the quality of flesh. The
[1, narrow down to two or
its. Save all the seed that
these plants keeping the
each plant separate. Pick
ies on each plant that are
' Halve each tomato
y ripe.
!ze the pulp and seeds out
.il. Add enough water to
• the pulp and set aside to
n• about 36 hours. Ferrnen-
complete when the jelly
rounds the seeds is loosened.
fermentation will injure the
next day add a liberal sup-
ter and stir carefully. The
float off and the seeds sink
torn. Drain the seeds and
!III out on cheesecloth to dry
n. The seeds will stick to
e sure that the seed is dry
Ting away. Damp seeds
d. Lumps may be broken
,bing with the hands.
,
u n I
,
'4 . V w
a the
Om, t ta
,
, „ d .up
Taa a hole
"Tha1 ere the
Mtn . entigh
and theineese can
Then alintave to
In a canner we
least, Wiefound
trying need to
tucked'inoat as
was Spelled by
only a psece of
head sheuld have
Napoleon evidently
With only the loss
got to have a new
"and as a matter
going to„give him
The Outfitting
one firmewho supply
and necessary fittings,
swords and medals.
ery day consignments
accompapied by
letters begging
appointments
Pius XI Shakespeare,
si
Parnell" and so
In another
skilled Workers
more delicate work
faces and adding
by the way, is
tedious job, but
a perfectly natural
The eyes -difficult
these! are put
saud family.
coureee is responsible
essary modeling.
ard, is studying
footsteps.
When a new model
it is first of all
From this a mold
plaster cast taken.
Even the body
ed flesh color.
sary since it won't
was told that garments
on the rough plaster,
ally over the smooth
-by the paint.
Each section
charge of a specialist.
after the arms,
and so on. On
limbs of all shapes
numbered or named
alike as they rest
at Tussaude they
things properly,
must have his own
spite of the fact
of a hundred people
fail to notice it
those belonging
I couldn't help
crowd of shrouded
few months from
visitors' blood run
of horrors. They
impressive, covered
„ suppose they'I
you," I .said.
only just a piece
"Bless you, yes
ed. Pearson's
.
.,.v,
• t ,,
± : I 1.
,
, 4.°1 Is,. 44, •••Eloots,
away iiiintlieell 0
,
arke of the beotn
Up througli the h,eel.
bolt gine, be told
the noel, up 'hi.4. lee*
fiX hiin to the floor.
be fantened down."
found blePeleon, An
bits a bine He wee
look dignified-hann
usual -but the effect
the fact that wee had
metal rod where his
been. '
escaped lightl
of his head. "He's
one," said my guide
of fact I think we're
a new rig -out."
is in the hands of
all the clothing
right down to
And almost ev-
are arriving,
precise, businesslike
Mr. Tussaud to receive
for Pope
Wellington,
on.
part of the place are
who carry out the
of painting the
the hair. Each hair,
put in E.eparately. el!
only in this way can
effect be obtained.
to manipulate,
in by one of the Tu-
Mr. John himself, of
for all the nec-
His son, Mr. Bern-
hard to follow in his
has to be made,
carried out in clay.
is made, and a
of the figure is paint-
This seemed unneces-
be seen, until I
would "catch"
but hang natur-
surface provided
of the body is in
Onenlooks
another the hands,
shelves are rows of
and sizes. All are
They maylook
on the shelves, but
believe in doing
and Henry the Eighth
hands and feet, in
that ninety-nine out
probably would
even if he were given
to, say, Dr. Crippen!
drifting back to the
figures who, in a
now, will be making
cold in the chamber
were strongly un-
up as they were.
re all the same to
Crook or king -he's
of work." .,
," my guide answer-
Weekly.
,; •
IVIONEVe
se
are
.doesn't
like
More
that
is
this
ing
Tablets
thin,
doesn't
feel
marked
your
thinpurchase
druggist.
The
almost
try
a reel
When
weight
the
McCoy's
McCoy
ironclad
4 sixty
or
underweight
gain
completely
druggist
Ask Charles
•
4 "r.'. 7
'4 , .v,•
': 1,11,
' '
ribs
shin
leek
'
needs.
told
talc-
any
and
the
good
.
;1' .t, •
o,
,
, .
l'ite• . t. of,,,,, .o, 4'
• ...e.Wisyn • . .
Whiles the fif ' ''
ne loa7n, , .. ll n'io,
.'llnriiil
The nvetn(Otne'nne en • e•'.
tilea earn
Those axhalastad .0v4U...
square, i-th
Who drenned as , a Man . ,
Mons.
- .
TraMpling a' horsereernin. the U
- ' • , .. a
And two -dragoons are shoutmF. here,
"UP, UP,. and anntyl Theere in eieae
Pursuit! • - •
Scant time have you to esca,pe . on
i foot!" , .
'
'The fifty gave no sign they heard,
And not so much as an (Wend atirred
As they slept in the glaring sun. .
,
The Major gazed at the fifty there
Sunk in exhaustion and dulldespair;
"We must get them • away ere the
Germans corne, -
If you had your trurapet-or even a
drum- ..
To rouse them-" spoke the trum-
peter,
"I win give my life if need be, sir,
To save these men for England."
.
looked at th
The Major e shops near
by -n .
A toy shop window caught his eye,
'Give ene, e
I pray you, a trumpet and
drum, -
I must rouse those men ere the
Germans come,"
No trumpet was there,, the shopman
said,
So a penny whistle he chose instead,
To wake those men for England.
The was the tune they
"Grenadiers"
played,
And surely a curious sight they made,
The Major marching round and round
Where the wornout men lay asleep on
the ground,
The trumpeter whistling behind him
came
With the silly toy of a childish game,
But 'twas done for love of England.
.
The Major thumped with all his
right,
The trumpeter whistled with all his
might;
They circled ten times the market
square,
But the men lay still nor seemed to
- care, •
Sunk in stupor they lay in the sun,
Weak and discouraged and utterly
done
In the retreat from Mons.
a
"Can you carry on?" said the officer,
Face red, eyes bulged, spoke the
trumpeter,
,, So long as my breath .can make a
sound
I will carry on." So round and round
They marched, the Major walking
ahead,
And they thumped and whistled to
wake the dead,
To rouse those men for England.
- "
now one man stirred as they clattered
by
And drowsily opened a dull red eye,
He saw an officer nit feet tall,
And strapped to his chest was a drum
so small
It brought to mind a happier time,
And he feebly laughed at the panto-
mine,
And thought he was back in Eng-
land.
' .
His feeble laugh the enchantment
broke,
One by one the fifty woke,
One by one they struggled to rise
And rubbed the stapor from their.
eyes, ,
And staggering stiffly up they came,
Forgot their woes and joined in the
game
And followed Major Bridges.
Fifty men with weary eyes,
Of a dozen different companies,
With trembling knees and aching feet
They staggered after him down the
street;
And so with the aid .of a childish toy
The Major led them safe to Iloye
Where lay the men of England.
'Tis not on the Major's shoulders wide
Or his six feet two that we think
with pride,
But the heart that was big enough to
Care
For those fifty men in St. Quentin
Square,
And the brain so ready a plan to
frame
To get them away ere the G-ermans
came;
Such men are the pride of England.
-Laura Nixon Haynes.
- -
1
, .
tb,o:
..4
JO" -1$11-Or
Wile OrnalliZe
A-,..Prmich,
9. preserVe
.
In ninlea
,
higPiia.
lined tlfe„efinitnialine
paTli,, eati
•re enieeneerd-tp
nettlera began
of the 'poi,
to last they
of all with
tact. The
him of their
Lord Lorne,
of Canada,
to the Territories
his eecort.
Sitting
nished a
tory ef the
lice, but one
tude from
Sioux chief
gainst the
thorities
Big Horn
ter and his
Bull with
ed into Canada.
ian military
in the Cynrese
Walsh, local
the police.
only about
the camps
bering 8,000
reached the
crossed the
ed with 1,000
bout thirty
set out at
men and
where he
This was
istic of Major
reputation
lowed up
ing he held
and informed
unmistakable
sired to
must obey
When
his scattered
to have about
with recent
000 head
what a tremendous
Indian fighters
selves in
he and his
confidence
tors. Four
induced Sitting
ers to surrender
authorities
and it is
requests
liberty to
ed for the
Canadian
friendship,
major with
of feathers
Ontario Museum,
Daring
Northwest
able service
of the country
Writing later
ernor-General
present in
for a greater
said: "Besides
there was
field -the
at that time
vine, the
seemed to
of Colonel
Prince Albert
to many
had not been
Middleton
been a very
ed as Colonel
ilian population
a difficult
a successful
eral Middleton
doubtful
the force
tain."
Before
major in
Col. Knight
enlisted
Mounted
campaign,.
On his return
ly and in
erintendent
Yukon as
northern
Mounted
there at
from all
had made
where life
as in the
ter serving
Yukon for
d t Winnipegand
re o
couver. Recently
command
also in charge
a, , .
mai. district
The strength
peak was in,
bered 1,880
reduced to
dal form
Chanlbers,
the Mounted
a library
and men *ho
are C. P.
CVArtiglid,.
ent for thirtysone
C. Denny,
..
others.
‘
as
ef .•
:With'
neeeen;
O.Wileat
kcaoto,:xld
"eneninieetnen
,
lee elianged,-hutl.
peeserned
.whozn
arst
worn
made
Bull's
famous
Northwest
differiug
their
went
United
in Montana,
met
entire
all his
outpost
Here
fifty
Of
or
fort
boundary
miles
once
rode
actually
a piece
with
and
a
language
remain
.the
Sitting-
success
of horses.
Major
men
of
years
Upon
on
made
cross
purpose
officer.
Sitting
his
which
the
Mounted
through
the
also
Northwest
value
me
Irvine's
outlying
had
. different
country
while
at
his
190i
was
with
Rifles
where
1914
and
officer
territory.
Poljce
the
quarters
it
and
middle
with
five
o f th
t f
o
April,
but
1,000.
has
but
Police
it 'itself.
told
Dwight,
It. B.
John
.
v sY, i
0 ,
_
enifinklininiinei
law and
Mere then
an
e, fereign
roam*
to •pOUr,,,ur,''
they
relief
carie
then Govern'
his,
with
irruption
episode
everyday
on the
States
and killed
commani
followers
The
was
Hills,
commanding
he was
meir
Canadian
9,000.
that
triumphant
away,
witlean
into the
slept
of daring
Walsh
Indians
never lost.
council
Sitting
on
laws.
Bull
followers
3,500 warric
in
body
had
Welsh's
gained
these unwel
later
Bull
to
promise'
record that
by the
the line
As
Bull
famous
is now
Toronto.
rebellion
and of
the Earl
of Canada,
field as
part
the
another
commanded
of which
underrated.
forces
afforded
settlers
there the
to solve
Irvine
of settlernt
the
combination.
must always
the moral
Prince Alberl
promotion
the service
interrupte
the First
for the
he
promotion
he was
transfere
commai
The
had
time of
of
a model
property
of civilizE
distinctio
years he
he
depot
ea
of the
th e force.
of the
1920,
this
Its
been written
the romant
has
of their
of
Deane,
yearee
Q. Oottichl;
:'
.
e
-
,
t
lees
epee
the
jt
the .
cam(
fron
in l
celebi
the
in
i
Ma
only
v
m
and
Ge
1
man
F
built
Si
in th
Inc
Whe
Sittin
and •
N
Mi
esc,
S
t
and g
wh
In
with
Bull i
tha
Britii
had
he
bat
It ar
in
projei
tei
com
MI
and '
the
c
,
chit
whi
of v
a
pr(
•
in
of
Police
their
the i
of 1
Lor
of ti
threo
fc
Moun
1
1
a s
tai
a
one.
was 1
poi
to
4
Sou
won i
es
appc
N
prec,
the
the ,
min
we
-we:
late -
had
t F
West
"foi
virle
has £
liisto
giv
Amor
e
Tort
a SU
S.
Most People Wit hauffere either on.
enneeenn en- chemically erere gEto,.
sourness and indigestien, Neve Men
diecontinued disagreeable dilate, Patent'
foods And the nee a b,arieful ,drugs,
tonics, Medicines arid edtifics
ial di tant d Instead'f II •
gess s, an,, 0 geeing
the advice so often given iu these cols
s, take a teaspoonful or fear tab-
lets a Bisurated lrlagnesia in a lit-
tle water after meals with the result
that tbeie stomach no longer troubles
them, they are able to eat as they
please and they enjoy much better
health. Those who use Bisurated
It egnesianever dread the approach
or meal time because they know this
wonderful anti -acid and food correc-
tive, which can be obtained from any
good drug store, will instantly neu-
tralize the stoniach acidity, sweeten
the stomach, prevent food fermenta-
tion, and make digestion easy. Try
this plan yourself, but be certain to
get Bisurated Magnesia especially
prepared for stomach use,
BACK 1.0 Yintl DON'T
. ., , e e . -,
etes austere men whose,
bursting thrtreginIde
to make hinklielf
man, no one elee will.
any man or women
they ought to be
greatest of all 'flesh blinders
Cod Liver Extract Vedette
takes all the risk -Read
guarantee. If after
cent boxes of IVIcCoy's
2, One Dollar boxes
Man or woman
at least 5 pounds
satisfied 'with
improvement in health-
is authorized to return
price.
Aberhart or any
"that the
18/70's and
phere as
War as
cade ago
one great
was the
it was,. the
the United
foreign powers..
had had
from the
grandfathers
Many errors
method,
with each
matter of
exaggeration
tation.
In after
possible
taught from
teachers
incapable
comments
themselves
instance,
political
in congress,
tell how
come regularly
soldiers.
jug of cider,
how many
British red.
ing eyes
tues. The
described
the "best
can yet
"I do not
what could
little town
of the Revolution
who first
kindred.
first sword
father fired
which flowed
this which
day. When
at home,
firelock
used at
beside it
war, the
lution, taken
Many
to school
never heard
placed in
had been
Revolution,
every detail
American
supposed
a word happily
ferson, to
in the history
been asked
cisive battles
have mentioned
have completed
dozen from
en from
each from
Mexican
been unable
Path's "Hi
said that
tionary
publican
0 Fall, 0
independence
which even
gave forth
greatness.
Even
Wister who
at about
Mr. Sullivan
fessed after
was not
in manhood
an inkling
might have
tice on the
ernment
onies and
not at heart
who went
came curious
other countries
were able
impressions
which had
scious could
h 11
w 0 n
t xt books
e
the control
there has
i . was
nprofitablef
politician
except at
That things
than they
planation
scene farce.
THE DRUMMER
An Incident
Retreat-.retreat--retreat-retreat--.
Manotonous
Saddle leathers
whine--
Gun adrag
And many
doubt,
Wondering
Ifi 111 '
.„ 0
Tratnp-4tra4-4reinititank*.....i.
14 t' ' ' ' '
.. 00 ,Stit#
On dint'
Y0f9do
neetka et
sowed,
frittIttitivianitt4rafAtit0,,thigno:
1
American schoolboy of
1880's lived in an atmos-
close to the Revolutionary
if it had taken place
instead of a century."
epic in American history
struggle , fin. independence;
one great adventure
States in its relations
Many of tlee writers
the story of the Revolution
bearded lips of fathers
who had fought
crept in through
and the scholars competed
other not so much in
exactitude, as, in patriotic
and even misrepresen-
life it became. almost
for the boys who had
these text books
no wiser than themselves
of making moderating
and exnlanations to
of their influence.
Benjamin Butler, who
power in Massachusetts
as late as 1890 used
to his father's home
two old Revolutionary
The father would draw
and thus fortified,
times they had beaten
coats, in whom their
were able to discern no
eminent Theodore Parker
by one of his biographers
working plan of an Ameri-
produced," wrote:
like fighting . . .
I do? I was born
where the first bloodshed
began. The
fell in that war were
My grandfather drew
in the Revolution;
the first shot; the
there was kindred
courses in ray veins
I write in my library
on one side of me hangs
my grandfather zealously
the Bettie of Lexington
is another trophy of
first gun taken in the
also by my grandfather
an American boy who
thirty or forty years
from any of the
his hands that there
such a thing as a French
though he had by,
of every battle in
Revolution, and probably
that "revolution" was
coined perhaps by
describe an occasion unique
of the world. If he
to name the eighteen
of history, he
Waterloo and
his list with half
the revolution, half
the Civil Ware one or
the war of 1812 and
War and then would
to proceed further.
tory of the United States"
the result of the Revolu-
War was "the grandest
Government in the world,"
Sinclair. Liberty, freedom,
were the notes
such respectable histories
the paean of nationol
a cultured man like
probably went to
the period which supplies
with his memories,
the war began that
until he was well advanced
tat he ever began to
of the fact that
been some show of
side of the English
in its dispute with the
that all Englishmen
bullies and cowards.
on to universities and
about the history
than the United States
to correct the erroneous
of youth, although
entered into the subcon-
never be eradicated
Thschools and
e public
used in them remain
of the politicians,
never been a time
or a local Americaning
to be civil to Great Britain,
the time of the World
are a little better
were forrnerly is the
of Mayor Thompson's
-J. V. McAree.
the
a de-
The
of
with
and
in it.
this
the
im-
been
by
and
rid
For
was a
and
to
would
a
the
the
glat-
vir-
as
But
in the
men
my
the
my
blood
to
to -
the
and
that
Revo-
went
ago
books
ever
heart
the
itself
Jef-
had
de-
might
would
a
a doz-
two
the
ha fe
Rid-
Re-
upon
Owen
school
con-
it
get
there
jun
Gov-
Col -
were
Boys
be -
of
those
the
under
and I
when
War.
now
ex-
ob-
en
Mons
and
.
,
',Atli
-
- •
.,
' .`, .
-
• .
Were
-:, ,
:.„,
•"necessary
sian they have sought to make
amends by offering him the utmost
opportunities for drowning his trou-
bles in beer or vodka. These bever-
ages are consumed in enormous quan-
tities. Another reason why the Sov-
iets have encouraged the springing up
of saloons on every little street and
in every tiny hamlet is one that p0-
lice officers everywhere will appreci-
ate. There is not one of these places
from the haughty cabaret to the
humble pothouse that is not likely te
have its spy in attendance. Men
whose tongues are loosened by liquor
are likely to speak their minds, and
if there is any criticism of commun-
ism to be heard it is likely to crop
out between the ninth and tenth shot
of vodka. If it is not revealed in
such circumstances it is assumed not
to exist, and the rulers of the Soviets
are reassured. If it is revealed it is
easy to pounce upon the grumbler.
Bread, of the good black, nourish-
ing kind, appreciated by hungry hors-
es, is plentiful and cheap in Russia
fi
and is sold at from two to five cents
e
a pound. It is the fundamental diet
of the people. Everything else seems
to be dear. The dresses and clothes
one sees in the streets are striking -
ly poor and of primitive material but
when one learns their prices he re-
gards them with more respect. An
ordinary shirt is about $10, and a
better one as high as $25. A yard
of imported material for a suit costs
from 25 to $40, which brings the
price of a good suit to $200 or $250.
A bed costs from $40 to $100! a prim-
itive babyi carriage $20 to $35; a tea
set about $15; a mattress $20; a hand-
kerchief 50 cents and a pair of non-
silk stockings $2 to $5. Silk is no
commoner in Russia than niembers
ef the late Czar's family, and this is
true of all the finer materials which"
are commonly used by the downtrod-
den slaves of capitalistic countries.
Neckties that a Canadian farm hand
would disdain are sold for $5 each,
and suspenders, garters and lingerie
are almost beyond reach. The COT.-
tumes of the citizens are various, and
the correspondent noted that when
she attended an open air perform.-
ance in Moscow the gentleman sit-
ting beside her wore a bathing suit.
Of the people generally the writer
says that she was appalled by their
indescribable poverty, and equally by
their quiet acceptance of it. Appar-
ently most of them never were used
to anything better than most of them
are enduring in the belief that it is
merely a temporary inconvenience on
their march through liberty to com-
fGrt and security. Another shocking
sight is that of the thousands and
thousands of homeless children, -the
real menace of Russia. She was
warned against these half -wild, half-
m,itted vagabonds who swarm in the
large cities and even roam over the
land like locusts. They are sneak
thieves, and when found in gangs are
equal to bolder crimes. For the most
part they live on the proceeds of beg-
_ging. Many of them have white hair
because of the continued expoure and
privation and are more likely than
not to be diseased. One of this kind
demanded a rouble from her, and
threatened to spit in her face if it
was refused, adding, "Remember, I
aro diseased." But even the children
are bloated with the pompous theories
of communism and can spout with
their elders. The war created them,
and Bolshevism has made slight pro-
gress in dealing with them. - J. V.
IVIcAree.
eRS AFTER BOSHEVISIte
TRIUMPHED
e ten years since those "ten
h shook the world" and em-
issia upon its communist ex-
and it is almost as difficult
has been at any time since
clear picture of Russia to-
,eems impossible, almost, to
thing about Russia which
will believe. If the re-
reveller gives a pleasant
: millions of people releas-
he tyranny of Czardom, he
iced a liar, and an agent of
ts; if he pictures a worse
han that of the Czars he is
:eefer in the employ of the
. We tried the dodge of
everything written about
it found it impossible. Per-
•ood a method as any when
not know the returned tray-
i accept at their face value
s which are simply impres-
bear no evidence of prop-
Such a tale is that which
r writes in The New York
he has recently returned as
rrespondent of The World,
sume that neither the news-
• its special correspondent
,ther end in view than giv-
, picture, without regard to
11 implications.
tedly there is a good deal of
i Russia, and of a sort that
p the patrol wagons in more
countries busy. On her
1 through a Moscow park
Miss May was horrified at
;hed manner in which lovers
their affairs. What would
red the grossest immorality
lightened cities is accepted
sr of course in Moscow and
the chief fruits of the re-
From sunset to sunrise the
is played on the boulevards
: squares, which are com-
Ten over to the army of oc-
thich consists of lovers, beg-
the swarms of half wild
'filch throng the places, the
ad children taking their toll
'atuated ones. Communists
. condition on a shortage of
s, and this is another distin-
feature of every large city
with the exception of Len-
iich for some reason not ex-
a decaying city. The move-
:ussia. as elsewhere is from
-y to the cities, and is per-
rapid there than in other
the working man more
ieasant or farmer has bene-
,he Bolshevik regime.
according to this correspon-
ears to be equally flooded
streams, one of propaganda
:her of alcohol. The Soviets
le sale of liquor as a state
and encourage its use. Hay-
their best to take his re-
ay from the humble Rus_
___. _
HOW AMERICAN SCHOOL BOYS
GET THAT WAY
Canadians who at school uncon-
sciously absorbed the idea that one
Briton was as good as ten French-
men or a score of savages, may be
able to understand how Americans
who went to school thirty years or
so ago emerged with such an egreg-
ious notion of their own ability and
the importance of their own nation.
There is a chapter in Mark Sullivan's
new bind; "Our Time," which throws
light on the subject which the antics
of Mayor ThomPson, of Chicago, have
made of international interest. At
the bottom, we suppose, the trouble
is that the United State e is compar-
atively a new country. Its history as
a repuhlic has been an almost unin-
terrupted series of triumphs and rank
growth. The great nations of Eur-
ope, without exception, have had their
ups and downs if they have not had
like Rome their decline and fall. The
civilization of Greece, the greatest in
history, is but a memory. Holland
was once cock of the walk. Spain
had its innings. There was a time
when France was the mistress of
Europe. Great Britain was conquer-
ed two or three times in its rough
island story. The histories of all
these lands chronicle facts which can-
not be hidden, and have a tendency
to check inflated notions of strength
and virtue on the part of the youth-
ful readers.
In the public schools of the United
States, history was not taught at all
as such until about 1850, and when
the need for text books arose they
were compiled largely on Revolution-
ary War legends, many of them hand-
ed down hy oral tradition, and almost
all of them laudatory o
highly laudatf the
notables of the period. Through this
material, as Me. Sullivan says, and
consequently through the text books
there ran one thread. That thread
was that the American pioneers sol-
..er . '
ai s and statesmen of the revolu-
Vona •
ry period were such a breed of
man as had never before appeared
earth. "It -
011 e see .
ms startling to
--
the startling Sullivan,
say," says .-
'
FAMED WAXWORKS BEING
RESTORED
Day by day in the heart of London,
a man is quietly and steadily going
ahead with one of the most colossal
jobs imaginable.
He is Mr. John Tussaud, and his ..
task is to re -make models of the kings
and queens and other people who were
destroyed in the great fire, and at-
tend to those who came through need-
ing only a wash and- a brush up,
Mr. Tussaud is working to a system.
His plan is to take a catalogue of the
old collection, and work through it
page by page, item by nein. Those
figures which have been saved are
checked off and the others remodelled.
In cases where the molds are not
available the work has to be done all
over again.
Of course, there bent busy staff of
helpers working under Mr. Tussautl's
,. .
direction at the premises m Baker
Street. Strangely enough this terse
r,i,.„,,,ii.4
l'''' ''' '' home is next door to the Port-
man Rooms, where the famous shrew
was honsed for fifty years before go-
•
ing to the building at the corrier -0e
Baker Street that was known to the
last two generations. n
It is rather a job to move abont
amongst the models. Some of there
are in the most ungraeeful positicine,
d it *th dlli tilt that I min -
an was with i c y
aged to avoid treading 'on Nelsons,
teen Age was ort-hii back,. hi ienini.
se , - .
Dnill Stild.pOintiOn 0..Henry IL :eXcapt
flint NeleOrt inta 04,, while jiiff to
&kart& Ifsid his legit in the ain:
i‘e, s• en et t -I a
1.1re4f Pen dun • 1,1 es ee e
„tAatr 1, #.10, 011# '
ittg6i5iii Vi4taiiiktiliiiiiiitto
"THE BOYS OF THE OLD
BRIGADE"
The sudden death of Lieut. -Col. R.
S. Knight, Assistant Commissioner of
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
in Edmonton, at the age of sixty-two,
brought to a close a service of 37
years with that celebrated force. Join-
the ranks in he served for
thirteen years before gaining his coin-
mission, but that was considered fast
work at a time when the force was
at the height of its fame. In later
years came more promotions, but the
advancing tide of civilitation neees-
sarily dizinnished somewhat the glory
of the lonely riders of the plains, To -
day the prairie grovinees feel, that
they nre strong eriotigh to guar n their
own interests. This, botvever, is the
resign , of growth to manhood .and in
no way detracts from the Ineritit of
the ponnen _ . •
- b
A Macdonald has been
Sir John .
celled the 'father of the' fore. In
1873 he introduced -a.4111 to coati-
tute the Nottirtaest Manned Pell& t�
..,
'ilreVIda 'POlice protection in the -Ank,
settled portions a the ', , 1 :
pasae, , , "'ll,Mee.init:
' d raninlY thine
and Wee etiftellited in , s. In loon
sit, low. Noltn, la , 4iti *or : ,''' the,
. t ''.
prernlersh , ' ' en id' of
lin fit0r.,0, il ' ' ' ,..xotte at-
't 'ed ' i i...-- .
, '''ku...4-Itt4 • •
e li' A10,14 ,tonk,
4 . OW Intetok ,rott4,c
1„-4,1„45i.- lip *. 44444 Itli ti'S ''.:`10iiii-•
_ _, - -
' Christmas Seals
The 1 9 2 7
Christmas
n -nnen seals. in aid at
740 t h e Muslcolca
- n • and Toronto
•i mospitaia r 0 r
ht A 1' c 0 n su nipti vas.
have just been
Issued. These,
,-..........14 handsom•
meg'
e ..b Sean, beading
t h a double4
e. i barred Rod
itand
arose carry a
message or
nose who are afflicted with
ion. revery dotter received
their sale is used for the
nee of patients.
itionel Sanitarium Aosocia-
1 nos of tonne to carry cos
of its hotmitais at Muskoka
Ston. :Why not buy thee*
iieu of inheres enn miry
get good value in return, but
ley win serve a greater er
0111 go to Ione sonseo,ne ii
ite tiro depie barred ated
,ee' enniset None, others
1
Se by school children aria
.illte. frosti .t.e.Xrn ' ' sem
... . ' , .
A Real Game of Patience 1
'
leave you ever played a game called
"Patience"? It whiles away an idle
hour very pleasantly and, of course,
You can throW down the carde and
quit any time tvou please.
There is a lace, however, where
they play snot er kind of "Patience,"
they can't leave off when they
wish. .
George is aesinaliens an inmate a
the Toronto Hotmital for Consump-
tives at Weston has been^ there for
three years now, For a chap who
Used to inee,•aneective Outdoor life
this is tiard1l:,, 14. IAW Months ago, hiel
wite and her inofher died leaving his"
little nee-year..&d son to the care of
relatives. , -
now George does wiah he . could get
his henth been Snicker eti.litat he
nes ease esesea wow, et, len been•
se lei* egfiensnatene iseiteves, ini will
win -and so anthrshliMins ffiirMi illid
eactors vph.040,0, wow . hie4 ,. ,
Weitilatenneu ilitynntes lielp 1;n, 'tins
kind or wor,Fhr tliVIt-Srlf! 94biterIP-,
tion to, the . 'inn SISne•
Onatrinati fineninnntn Sentja nine.
A. entente ' ' aleate222 nelliege
'40404144.,. km010,, ,. ','.'..;• . ,
°
OF ST. QUENTen
of the Retreat 'hem
beat of the 'Wanes' feetne
that squeak
1
in a didl ittey line;
a heart .nets sore
what it was all about,
re te '• , , e
etret frdtd UMW '"
'ittt . ' '4( '- el
4 . et,c7 4 ititt,ottli data*,
Atignet nnay On Of liiteniiit
.,, ' ,
eeetitur 3.0- °Ur . souls
, , .,
. . .
Overeating is responsible
•Sititi trouble. Eat less iltari
White limeade, and - paetries.
et vegetables, fruits and br
Eat salads a fretilt uncook
Wee and fruits twice a da
'twilit .ent 'cooked. leafy I
1)0141ctip ,glitsset Of Water
*AO _ ne , neeneston; to diS
- ;#0,t0i4W tutit wash .
.
trim 1VIeKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COrY.
HEAD OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
J. Connolly, Goderich - - President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, VIcs-praddani
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS;
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton;
W E. EUttchley, Seaforth; John Mar,
ray, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Gods -
(rich; R. G. Jarni.uth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen; James
Evans, Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clin-
ton; James Connolly, Goderich; Alex
Broadfoot, No. 3, Seaforth; J. GI
Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris,
Harlock; George McCartney, No. 8
Seaforth; Murray Gibson, Brucefield
WATSON & REID
SEAFORTH, ONT.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing only the best Can-
adian, British a n d American
Companies.
• All kinds of insurance effected
at the lowest rates, including -
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT, AUTO-
MOBILE, TORNADO AND PLATE
GLASS RISKS.
-Also--
REAL ESTATE and LOAN AGENTS
Prompt attention paid to placing
risks and adjusting of claims.
Business established 50 years,
guaranteeing good service.
Agents for Singer Sewing Machine
Company.
OFFICE PHONE, 83.
RESIDENCE PHONE, 60.
LONDON AND WINGHAM
North.
Exeter 10.16 6.04
Hensall 10.30 6.18
Kippen 10.35 6.23
Brucelield 10.44 6.32
Clinton Jet- 10.58 6.46
Clinton, Ar. 11.05 6.52
Clinton, Lv. 11.15 6.52
Clinton Jct. 11.21 6.58
Londesborough 11.35 7.12
Blyth . 11.44 7.21
Belgrave 11.56 7.33
Wingha.m Jet., Ar12.08 7.45
Wingham Jet, Lv12.08 7.45
Wingham 12.12 7.55
South.
fer- a.m. p.ne
Wingham 6.55 3.15
Wingham Jct. 7.01 3.21
Belgrave 7.15 3.32
Blyth . 7.27 3.49
Londesborough 7.35 3.52
Clinton Jet 7.49 4.06
Clinton 7.56 4.13
nlinton Jet 8.03 4.20
Brneefield 8.15 4.32
KIPPen 8.22 4.44
Bengali 8.82 4.50
Easter 8.47 6.05
C. N. R. TIME TABLE
East
ELM_ 'p.m.
Goderich 6.00 2.20
Holnaesville 6.17 2.37
Clinton 6.25 2.52
Seaforth 6.41 3.12
St. Colamban 6.49 8.20
Dublin 6.54 8.28
West
p.m. p.m.
Dublin 10.37 5.38 9.37
St. Columban10.42 5.44
• Seaforth 10.58 5.59 i:io
Clinton 11.10 6.08 10.04
flolmesvlfle11.20 7.03 10.13
Goderieh 11.40 1,?..20 10.80
C. P. IL TIME TABLE
Fault
Goderie.h
,-.Menset
McGa
'ororito
Wesi
..... 40 -**4-44 •
6r!„;y''•4,gi,
4.4,014 • tv •
nine/see. s
a.m.
5.50
5.55
6.04
611
6.25
6.40
0.52-
10.25
SAIL
740
TEN Y
It is no
days whic
barked R
periment,
now as it
to get a
day. It
write an
everybody
turning t
picture o
ei from
is pronou
the Sovie
tyranny t
called a
capitalist
accepting
Russia, b
haps as
one does
eller is t
those tale
sions, an
aganda.
Irma Ma
World.
special co
and we as
paper no
has any
ing a true
its politic
Undoub
freedom i
would kee
capitalisti
first strol
at night
the unaba
conducted
be conside
in less en
as a matt
as one of
volution.
old game
and publi
pletely gi
cupation
gars and
children
beggars a
the in
blarne thi
apartment
guishing
in Russia
ing-rad, w
plained in
ment in
the count
haps mor
places sin
than the
fitted by
Russia,
dent, app
with two
and the o
conduct t
monopoly
ing done
ligion aw
192
hose to
consurop
through
maintena
The tq
the work
and at
nettle In
will on
neut. Teo
.-for it
Metres&
neon
trona est
iitreneenn
., rot88
"
s
X41.1*
IWO-
MOO ,
7**407
CQ4400.
untamed
e a trad.
oree corn-
ry, judge,
tont! but
Afs
ftolxv` first
ennihienee
into eon -
the ted -
881, when
r -General
ted visit
police as
1816 fur -
the his-
Unted Pa-
in utagni-
life. l'his
arpeth a -
Unary au -
at Little
neral Cus-
. Sitting
hen erose -
sot Caned -
ort Walsh
by Major
officer of
ttled with
e bearof
ians num-
the news
Bull had
as camp-
arriors a-
jor Walsh
rt of four
oux camp
hat night.
character -
ave him a
ich he fol -
the morn -
the chiefs
n the most
if he de-
li soil. he
assembled
was found
rs, flushed
le- and 8,-
1 be seen
renowned
ted them -
tory, but
pletely the
come visi-
jor Walsh
is follow -
American
f anmestY
ane of the
f was for
n he wish -
siting the
token of
seined the
war -bonnet
the Royal
1885 the
did vain -
knowledge
habitants.
into, Gov.
whowas
d Melgund
e trouble,
columns
rce in the
ted Police,
y Col. h-
as always
The fact
being at
afe refuge
and if it
k General
ould have
Hamper -
y the civ-
nt and by
sibility of
with Gen -
have been
effect of
'was car-
sergeant -
of the late
d when he
Canadian
th African
stinction-
me rapid-
inted sup -
ed to the
ding that
orth West
ded him
gold rush
orld, and
1,Kg camp,
re as safe
tion. Af-
n in the
transfer -
to Van -
been in
egina and
ern firian-
es it its
n it num- 4
ince been
ry th offi-
by E. J.
ic life of
en rise to
g officers
peinences
nto, Jean
erintertd-
B. Steele,
aid many
for ninth
hy foods, ,
Instead,
an breads.
ed vnget-
y, and at
v'egetable.
Oho', go
bine'
a'wy
oq,
e
11
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n 4