The Huron Expositor, 1932-04-01, Page 6Vyaml {Sri,
rr
en in the County Papers
Off Ladder, Injures Hip.
st week .!Mr, 'Harry Hopper
Y., lied show off his roof, and as
descended on the ladder, he fell
4 insured his hip. He was confin-
,.,, to the hours for a few days but
' now quite recovered. — Wingham
E� dvance Times.
• Held Perfect Cribbage Hand.
Often we have heard of the base-
ball player's dream, but last Saturday
in a local cribbage game, Harvey
Shane held a hand to the count of
• 29. Many local players have never
seen this hand /which is three fives
and a jack, with the •five of the jacs
turned up. —, Wingham Advance -
Times.
Harry G. Hunt Pneumonia Victim.
whom he was formally /welcomed and
admitted. He came off the noon train
and was just in time for dinner.
More !than that, Snyder; weary of
roarmingt the country, paid his
own fare Wingham to Goderieh
and had $1.00 in his packets when he
reached the jail. •Snyder was sent-
enced
entenced last Friday -at Winglharn and
Crown Attorney D. E. Holmes. was -
telephoned to be on the lookout for
him. .Saturday and Sunday passed
and the expected guest did not ar-
rive. It was thought he had chang-
ed his mind and perhaps had struck
off in another direction. But he turn-
ed up 'Monday, true to his word, ex-
•pjaining that he had to put his af-
fairs in order before starting the
stretch.—Goderich Star.
A well known and highly esteern-
ed resident' of 'Goderich, in the per -
+,son of Mr. Harry G. Hunt, passed
away at his 'home on 'Picton Street
on Wednesday evening. The deceas-
ed•had been ill for the past two weeks
with pleurisy and pneurn'onia and for
the past two or three day's had been
kept alive by the use of oxygen. The
late Mr. Hunt was born in Goderich
48 years ago, the 'son” of Mr. George
S. Hunt and the late Mrs. Hunt. On
June 14th, 1911, be was 'married to
'Miss Mlabel Walters, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. ,H, 0. Walters, of Goderich
township, Besides his wife and aged
father„, orie son, Walter.,. and. two bro-
thers, Charles, of Toronto, and Fred,
of Goderich, survive. His mother
predeceased "him three years ago:
—
Goderich Signal:
"Scotty" Has His Appendix
Removed.
•
!William "'Scotty"
y" McDougall, pro-
fessional wrestler, who has been re-
cuperating at his home here from a
sta
broken jaw sustained in a match at
itl
Hamilton recently, was operated on
in Alexandra b ital for appendicitis.
Tendered hors" 'de-
.. combat by his bro-
ken jaw "Sco ' thought he might
ha
just as well ve his appendix out
• and thus kill t birds with, one stone.
has!
His appendix been bothering him
for same time can .now do a
double convale encs — Goderich Star.
Prisoner Unescorted Pr ner Reports at Jail.
�sP
`
sty
moo
e.
sc
'An example of e'conomy'r• in the ad-
ministration of justice was. enacted
en Monday when Howard Snyder,
• sentenced at lWinghare to thirty days work on different occasions at the re
for vagrancy, made the trip'frorn that The effort of the...Lions Club in be- spective farms of Marvin' Durnin. an
town to Goderich unescorted by po- half of- the fund for crippled •chil- Emerson Irwin, both living on 't>tr
. lice and resented hie. commitment dren which culminated in the great boundary west , of the' village. Of •lat
Gauls ha
fit• night at the 'Ca ital Th
Satre recent demonstrations -by Y
Reynolds beneA
a ler J. B. by
aerstoGo ,
-papers
last Thuteday''•rira's stlne
and !Ohne f J. ea. ' M, F 1Sannders an-
nounbee that as a /erupt the substan-
tial rum of $•1,31511 has. been raised
for. the fund.-- Goderieh. !Signal.
• --The Lost os.. Found.
111/1r. J Calvin Cutt, Who accidents
ally :handed' 'out a five -dollar gold
piece for a penny, while leakin :
change in his store last week, recov-
ered the coin on Saturday. The per-
son to whom it was given did. not
notice the mistake until about to de-
posit it. in a `mite box."' Mr. Caitt
is very grateful • to the person who
returned its because, aside from its
monetary value, the coin was+ a keep-
salke given him by his father short-
ly before his death.—Goderich
nal. -
Former Resident Dies at Blyth
,Many 'of the older residents will
regret to learn• of the death- of Jas.
D. Moody, which occurred early. Mon-
day morning in 'Blyth. Mr. Moody
was a former resident of this village
having been engaged in the .barber
business with his, brother David. They
disposed of their 'business to the late
Thomas Watson. M. Moody has
been a resident of Blyth for' a num-.
bee of years,, taking a prominent
place in municipal life there: He was
clerk of that municipality, also a
valued member of Queen'SStreet Unit-
ed Church. His death followed a
two weeks' cold from which he had
somewhat recovered, but was seized
with a weak spell on' Sunday night,
passing away within a few hours. Mr.
Moody was married sinee leaving
Ltieknow and is survived by his wife
itid 'one daughter, Doris, also three
stepchildren, Ross, Pauline and Ern
est Robinson. A private funeral ser-
vice was held from his late residence
on Wednesday with interment being
made in Blyth cemetery.••-•ILucknow
Sentinel.
•
• IMr. W. R. W�rri•ghtman, son of Wm.
Wight'man, Beige -ave. and son-in-law
o. f Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover, Blyth,
has received the appointment of Pub-
lic School Inspector for Algoma East
and has taken up • his res,idenee at
Gore, Bay on, Manitoulin Island: Mr.
Wightnian; who has been principal
of 'Timmins public school for some
years, is an educationalist of consid-
erable ability and the appointment is
well merited.=Blyth Standard.
$1,350 Raised For Crippled Children.
Dr.. W. K. Ross Retires.
'Dr. W. K. Ross, superintendent of
the Ontario mental hospital in To-
ronto, is retiring this month, after
forty-three years' service in the men-
tal hospitals of the •ppro�vince. Dr.
Ross is a native of (Goderiali, a son
of the late Hon. A. M. Rose, who was
member of the Legislature for Wrest
'Huron and Provincial Treasurer un-
der Sir Oliver (Mowatt. Dr. Ross
teak the medical course at *Gil),
and',' after some ..post -graduate work
in Edinburgh ,entered provincial ser-
vice in 1889.—Goderic'h Signal. •
PURELY
VEGETABLE
Act • gar-ily but
surely on both
liver and bowels ; ,
Safe for
CHILDREN
Sold everywhere in
25c and 75c red tk .
The 'Late Andrew Gibson.
The death• took place in Exeter,
on Friday, March .18th, of Mr. An-
drew Gibson, who passed away in his
82nd year following an illness of two
weeks. The deceased however,` had
not enjoyed good health most of the
winter. IMr. Gibson was born in Us -
borne Township •and 'lived on the
Thames Road until three years ago
when he retired arid moved to Exe-
ter.. He was a son of the late Robert
Gibson, his parents •having'come from
Arbroth, Lanarkshire, 'Scotland, and
were among the early pioneers of
Usborne Township.—!Exeter Times -
Advocate. •
RS =PILLS
c,ppsed him to be considered more of
less dangerous when on one of his
raimpagea. 'When brought to court
Gauley was still raving and as iii
previous outbreaks, "could lick any
body." He offered to produce ba'1
for the entire jail population. Unt 1
the authorities -learn what the doctor
say about his condition he will . by
charged- with disorderly conduct.--
Luleknow Sentinel.•
anse . rgtmii!enut epI tos tir him as
applies to the theater 'mobil' prMit tee
to - make the ;fortu.' ie of paople who
abet on ih9rse • races. ' 'If /they Could
n>aake a forrb4es• and arts. willing
to dor for mono,, they would nate
urally ke their own fl st and not
;,be: in .need of their e1ie ts' mloney,.
II fact, if this broadcaste could peer
in o the future to any p rpose there
i• not a day that goes st when he
(mould not win a fortune on the race
track, •the. stock market or half a
dozen knows can become the long of
the men ' who guess or think they
know. This +man, obviously, has none
of the supernatural pow,rs he claims
or are ascribed to him by thre delud-
ed.
eluded.
•Science does not admit that there
exists such a thing as telepathy. The
word has come to be accepted before
the thing it describes, has been ad-
mitted. .Nobody bel'ievies that. any
person can 'hold a scrap of palper
in hie hand and +without looking at
it can tell its contents, unless he has
been informed of them. Even the -
performers who give demons'tration,s
of what they call mind reading do
net pretend seriously than theyepee-
sess occult powers. They admit 'that
they perform a trick .and often it is
a good trick. For many years there
remained in the Bank of England
strong room a bank note for a large
sum which was to be handed over
to any mind reader or. hypnotist who
was able VO tell the number • of it:
It was never claimed'. Yet we sat
one sunny . morning in a room with
Keeler, the spiritist medium, looking
at a pile of tightly folded pieces of
note paper lying between us on a
slate. These were never touched ex -
rept by 'Keeler'e pencil if we can be-
lieve our eyes, and then merely stir-
red up. Yet presently we heard the
slate pencil scratching and soon we
werepresented with answers to ,the
questions on each piece of paper.
Of course the answers were non-
sense. But the notes had undoubtedly
been read, and we could have sworn
that they had not :been opened. It
was simply a neat trick, though per-
haps not as neat a trick as that of
Wilson (MacDonald- who will pass • a
coin through a solid door panel—
or at least make you think he has
done so. Years ago, when Anna Eva
Fay was dumlbounding . the 'pretty
dumb by here exhibitions of mind
reading, she came to Toronto et • a
time when everybody was talking
about the /mysterious theft of a horse
and rig a week or two previously.
From the stage she not only said that
she knew where the stolen horse
could be found but blindfolded drove
through the streets to the stable and
sure efiough there it was. ' The ex
planation came later and .simplified
w!Akt• seemed to be an extraordinary
fat• er=agenrt- hadexemoirede the
horse in' advance. These stage mys-
teries are . usually susceptible of
equally, reasonable 'explanations that
fail unanimously to involve the
supernatural.
So long as one regards these exhibi-
tions of mind rending, clairvoyance,
crystal gazing, teacup reading and
similar hociis pocus as an entertain-
ment they will do no harm and may
provide amusement. . But we fear
that toe many people will take them
seriously, and even permvittheir acts
and, thoughts to be governed by
anonymous -fakers.`. It is quite plain
ghat •grave mischief night result. Of
course !people 'who are so 'credulous
ought to have their thoughts and
acts controlled by somebody else. But.
the outside • Control should be exer-
cised by their friends or by qualified
attendants .in :government institu-
tions. If we deduct from these per-
formrances• the dose guesses that
might be covered by coincidence, the
vague prophecies that might have a
dozen meanings and could be twisted
to suit many sets of a circumstance
by the willing imagination of the
credulous; we have left proof of per-
haps a very mediocre intelligence
indeed behind these soorthsayings,
but because of its • very mediocrity,
net without its dangers to the unin-
former or hare -brained.
Died in Goderich.
•
The death of Mrs.' Annie McLeod,
aged 87 years, occurred at the hone
of her son in Goderich last Thursday.
For the past seven weeks. Mrs. MC -
Lead ...had .+been in failing health. •'She
was born on the Isle of Lewis, north
of S!eotland, and came' with her par-
ents,, Donald and Mary McLeod,
when she was only four years of age,
settling in Huron Township, Bruc -
Caunty. 'In 1867 she was (married t
Donald McLeod, who was also a na-
tive of the Isle. of 'Lewis, by Rev-.;
Mr. Grant, and for 25 years they op-
erated a. farm in Ashfield. Forty
years ago they removed' to Goderich
where her husband died in 1915. Mrs.
McLeod was a member of'Knox Pres-
byterian church. She is survived by
nine children, twenty-seven gra�rtd-
children and six great grandchildren:
—4Lueknow Sentinel.
Call 'For Audit.
Wild Rampage Ends in Arrest.
Following a number of violent our-
buasts in and around 'Lucknow dur-
ing recent weeks, Jack Gauley's final
rampage last week resulted in his ar-
rest near Kingsbridge by Constable
Whitesides and Gundry. Appearing
in pe_ice court in Goderich on Satur-
day he was remanded for a week durr-
ing..which time he will be mentally.
examined ' by doctors. Gauley had
been recently assisting with farm
a
e
e
d
a little
WHAT advertisement
can do
If you are a Merchant
It can tell people_ about the fancy or stylish new stocks of
merchandise you have just put in for the Spring,, Summer,
Fall or Winter trade. People . are always interested in
knowing where they can obtain the newest and best.
It can sell that slow-moving stock on your shelves. It
can help you dispose of your left -overs of seasonable goods
=some of which will soon be not so seasonable.
It can increase your turnover, reduce stocks on hand and
add to your profits and bank account.
If you sell Service
It can tell people what you have to offer, attract customers,
and increase your sales and profits. Garages, Laundries,
Cleaners and Dyers, Beauty Shops, Barber Shops anii the
like which are wise enough to advertise always get the
cream in their lines of business.
,
If you are a Farmer
It can help you dispose of your eggs, poultry, butter, veg-
etables, fruit, hay, grain, or whatever you have ,•a surplus
of. It can convert the products of your gardens or fields
in bringing city folks the automobile trade to • your
into ready cash. A Little Advertisement will do wonders
very door to buy the fresh products you have to sell.
And .a Big Advertisement
Will Work Even Harder
Than This
An advertisement in The Hulron Expositor will be read by
everyone in Seaforth and trading district. Such an ad-
vertisement costs but little, but it brings big. results. Try
one when you have something to sell.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
McLean Bros., Publishers
Established 1860. Seaforth Ont.
At the annual meeting of the c1if-
ford Agricultural Society the financi '1,
statement as. presented was not s
isfactory and a new audit for 19 1
was ordered, with J. S. 'Cornish, of
Walkerton, as auditor. -7- Brussels
Post.
After an illness of about nine
months, (Mary Jane Morrow, relict
of the late William . Strong, passed
away on (Monday, :March 14th, in her.
88th year, at the family' home in'
Howick, now occupied by her son.
Jarmes. The deceased was born in
ar Cavan, On-
18+44. At the
$ itli her par,
i'township She
Manvers township, n
tario, on M
arc
h 25,
age of _ten she eame
ents to reside in Arra
'Was united in marriage in January,
1865, to..the late-- (William Strong.
They resided on the 10,th concession
Of Howiek until 186$, ' when they
moved to the <7th, c,„' ictession, where
she had since reside ,'` 'She was be-
reft of 'her husband July 3, 1924:—
Brussels Post. ''
, . Called Home.
On Tuesday, March 22nd, George
Kerr, born and raised on the farm, on
which he died, passed away in Morris
Township, after an illness of the past
ten days or so. Besides his widow
he is survived by two sons,;.,Tames and
Wesley, of this township, ` and one
daughter, Miss. Ella Kerr, R.N. The
funeral was held on Thursday after
noon- at 3 o'clock. -Brussels Post.
Pioneer Passes.
With the passing of James H. Case -
more, on March 19th; the Township
of Morris lost one of its pioneer resi-
dents. Mr. Casernore, who was in
his 84th year, was born in the County
of Perth, and at the age of 19 years
moved to Morris where he had since
resided. He was twice married, his
first wife was Marty Hanna, whom
he married in 1875, and three years.
later passed away, and from this un-
ion there was one son; William, who
died in 1908. His Second wife was..
Eliza Balfour, who predeceased him
in ,1902 and from this unon there
were two sons and two daughters,
who survive: Mrs. John Beira, Turn -
berry; Andrew on the homesteads
Frank and .Mrs. G. •Ferin, in. the
West. There are also eight brothers:
George, Kansas City; 'William and
Jerry, Turnberry; Robert, Wiarton;
Joseph, Johri and EliMorris; Thos.,
Mrs. one sister, John ,Hun. -
ter, Morris, and one sister, Mrs. Thos.
Abraham, deceased.—Brussels Post.
Radio Soothsayers
May Unhinge Minds
Occasionally we have listened to
the passionate sbourtiregs of some kind
of professor who pretends to tell
where lost things can be found, whe-
ther somebody should take a posi-
tion offered; 'ore who ,is making, trou-
ble between husband and wife. ' "In
other words, he professes to read the
past and reveal the future, but since,
apparently, he makes no charge to
the people whose affairs he is so
ready to direct, he offends no law
and cannot be prosecuted. As a
matter of fret, even if he did collect
a fee we should not be in favor of his
prosecution. People silly enough to
pay money to a charlatan of this
description de not deserve to have
their money. If he did not get it
somebody else would get it by selling
them the city hall, or letting them
in on the ground floor of a syndicate
just /formed to Market a' perpetual
motion device, or extract sunshine
from cucumbers, or turn lead into
gold. So it is not our moral sense
that is shocked by 'such ravings as
those to which we 'listened recently.
Our only wonder is that there seems
to be so many people in this country
deluded by them.
It should be, though unhappily it
is not, plain to the Meanest inteili-
kende that, ; such powers as are assum-
ed by this radio bro'adeas'ter were
never possessed by any other human
being. If they were poa'sessed by
this iso -called human -'being then it
/Mast be manifest that he would be
directing the affairs of the nation!, if
not of the weed, and not wasting
his tini'e on trivial little lost 'bracelets
or erring husbands in a limited sed -
tion of this corritin+en't, Precisely the
'i I ii,111,11uiiijli �I ;'
4
` 11\\l��q A•. ,''�- , �•
IIUIIl1IIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIUIIIlulIi it r„nIIIIii i ii11 1ulnunullllllllllll.lllllll
The COUNSEL - u.,.,
of EXPERIENCE
HAVING served Canadians. for .x14
years, the Bank -of Montreal has a
thorough understanding of general and
- local business affairs.
The cumulative experience and world-
wide banking connections of z z4 years
operate for the benefit of every customer
of the Bank of Montreal.
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established 1817
TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $730,000.000
Heneall Branch:
Clinton Branch:
L. R. COLES, Manager
H. R. SHARP, Manager
Brucefield (Sub -Agency) : Open Tuesday & Friday.
.
imus life which has never been equal=
fed in the Centuries of the order's .ex-
ist epee .
Born three years before Queen Vic-
toria ascended the throne!, Sister
.11ery (Martha was educated at a
i'ranciscan school and entered the
convent of Our Lady of Dolours° in
1850, and never passed
through h
its
loots again.
All the changes of 80 of: the mos
stirring years in 'Oh world's history
left her • busy, acti -fe untouched.
The daily round of rayer and: work
went on unchanged; whatever changes
the outer world might know. She had
never so mach as seen a railway train
or a (motet' car. -
'Bright and keen -witted, /she re-
tained full !possession of her facul-
ties to the end. Only once in all the
82 years had she any contact with
the outer, world. That was in :1926
when on the occasion of her anni-
versary .sh i was permitted by the
mother superior of the convent to be
interviewed.
She received her visitors wearing
a crown offlowers, which the sister-
hood had made in honor of theoccas-
ion.
Bladder Troubles
Bother May Past 40
Seven Out of. Ten Are Vms But
Writer Tells How "Ur$abs” Bring
Swift, Amazing .Relief With
Renewed Vital Force..
"No one knows better than I, the
horrible of joyless days and sleepless
nights. There have been times when
I ..felt hopeless and helpless --and
when my weakness caused me the
most intense humiliation. Only -those
who` have gone through :such tortures
can possibly realize my great satis-
faction when Dr. •Southworth's' URA -
TABS :brought me quick relief.
U.RATAIBS are truly wonderful, and
I give them full praise." Such amas-
ing evidence serves as convincing
proof of the power of URiATABIS to
relieve those distressing ailments so
often a handicap to those in middle
life.
Overworked, sluggish Kidneys, and
Bladder Weakness,, bring on so mans
distressing ailments which so often
lead to serious diseases that every
sufferer from Lameness, Pains in
back and down through groins, scanty
but frequent urination, "Getting-urp-
Nights,'e Nervous Irritability and
Lack of Force --should try the amaz-
ing value of Dr. ISouthworth's URA -
TABS at once! Any good druggist
will supply you on a guarantee of
satisfaction of mons rback.
82 Years Secluded from the
World Nun Never Saw
iViotor Car or Train -
There was buried in the Franciscan
convent +cemetery, Taunton, Eng. a
few day's ago the !body of Sister Mary
Martha Betti, *baler 8g yearn, ever
since she entered the convent as a
postulant et the• age M 16, had not
been...oulthide its walls.
She was in her 99th year, was. the
oldest Franciscan pun in England,
end as 'long ago as when she
celebrated the '6th :anniversary of
Ler entering the order, the had set
up a record for length of the relig
Governmentallowances of $25 to
every Chippewa in Minnesota affords
fresh reminder of what the dole has
done' to the poor Indian. --Cleveland
News.
P
gard ourself simply
ras a Canadian,
not an Irish -(Canadian; and if there
were a Canadian religion whose ob-
ligations were not too onerous we
should - emlbrace. it.
But like many other people who
were brought up in this country and
whose forefathers came from. Ireland,
we regret that so early in life we
were made familiar with those old
quarrels -which ought never- to have
been transported or if -they had been ;
transported it should have been'to
Van Diemen's 'Land We rejoice to
think that things have changed
greatly for the better in recent years
and particularly since the 'coming
into existence of the Irish Free State.
We hope that young Canadians,
Catholic and Protestant, are not be-
ing brought up from infancy to die -
trust or despise each • •other as was
the case with practically all Can-
adians of Irish descent some forty
years ago, not only 'in Toronto but
wherever in Canada their religions
differed. It is on this account that
we regard separate schools as the
greatest curse that ever was fasten-
ed upon this nation. So far as our
choice is, we should prefer to have
all the schools !Catholic if they could
not all be Protestant rather than
have little children brought up as _-
Catholics and Protestants instead df
as 'Canadians: „
In that respect we might be ae •
cused of greater bigotry, than any' ,
Orangeman. On the other hand when
we say we should like to see all Ire•
land united we onlay expose ourself to
'the gliarge of being a Sinn Feiner,
in disguise, and in a very easily pierce,
ed disguise too.,. 'In the old days on
this paper we wrote a good many of
the Irish editorials which used to in-
flame some Catholic readers; /who
were accustomed to denounce us as
an. Englishman or, perhaps, even a.
German. It was in those days that
we made one of our earliest discover-
ies about the Irish race, namely that
its reputation for hulmor was unde-
served. !Most of the Irishmen whom
We have met, and particularly those
whom we used to exasperate, have
seemed to us particularly .lacking in
hulmor. Their womenfolk have more
of it and we continue, despite an in-
creasing broadmindedness, to believe
pas'siohTtely that an Irishwoman is
' the noblest work of God.
The history of Ireland, it has been .
said, is something the •Irish. should
forget and the English remember. It
is red • with blood and black -iwith
treachery. But in recent years the
darwn on the coast of Ireland has
been spreading, and we do not doubt
it will grow brighter unto the perfect
day. 'In any event we do not believe
that whatever cloud's may arise will
have the power of casting their sha-
dows across the ,Atlnrtic to come be,-
tween any good '0 nadi+an and the
sunshine. To- the masses of
Canadians whose roots go Back to
the sod, the Irish question is now
settled, and ,settled according to the
wishes of meof Irish blood in every.
part of the world. Of course, 'there
will be changes, as there will be
changes in all nations and in the
relations o,f all nations to each other.
But /the main course is set; and the
time is past when the .man who
would alter it roughly would be re-
garded as a patron. To -day he would
be regarded as a traitor.
Irish Question Settled
•As It Concerns Canada
"And how is dear old Ireland?
And hove does she stand?"
So far as this vicinity is concerned
we think she stands:very well. In
any event there seem to be fewer
quarrels and angry arguments be-
tween Irish Catholics and Irish
Protestants than in the old days.
Personally, we were struck by the
fact that we +were able to enjoy an
amicable conversation. the other day
with Mr. William O'Connor, an ar-
rant Sinn Feiner; and we are frank
bo say that no such agreeable dis-
course would have been possible ten
year's ago. There may be among To-
ronto Irishmen some strong yearn
ing for a united Ireland, absolutely
independent of Great Britain, but we
doubt if it is general. We doubt if
many would fight for it. Irishmen
here and in the United States are,
we believer, are generally satisfied
With the treaty that established the
Irish Free (Spate, making it all but
iydependent of England and leaving;
allegiance to the King about the only
indissoluble tie between the two peo-
ples. If the people ,of Ireland come
to the conclusion that they cannot be
happy unless even, this .link is sev-
ered, for our own part we should be
content to see it go, with a little sad-
ness .perhaps but •no profound agita-
tion. ;
Perhaps in on other city in the
world did the hates and ignorances
of a foreign country ever grow so
rankly after being transplanted as
did the woes of Ireland in this prov-
ince, and in this city. (Despite the
official claim's that Scotland has put
upon us recently, we might as well
admit than our pedigree, so fax as
we can trace i+t;'and that is to include
three of our grandparents, shows
nothing but North ofIreland quarter-
ings, or, as we might say, three-
quarterings. In - our boyhood home
(Roman Oatholies were known as.
Papists;' or perhaps •Dogans• and the
prevailing view was that they were
all Mere or less involved with the
Pope in a conspiracy' which had as
its iriantediaVjend the kiesing< of his
toe by all_Prbtesltants, and ae a More-
remote
>9oreremote end the engulfing of the
British 'Empire as an appanage of
Roane. in time we freed, ourself
from these 'super'stitions and for some
years' -p!a+st we have bean unable to
make the slightest distinction be -
tureen leativolie and.. Protestant, or
between Irish and'English. a re -
LOVELY
HAND!
Busy hands --at hard tasks
day in and day out. Persian
Balm keepp a the skinsoft and
pliable.:. Removes redness
and relieves irritation.
At yerir ntuagc+t
PEPIIAN
8"
4
Ise