The Goderich Star, 1926-09-02, Page 2Ile
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Mi Grocers Stock
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INPOMIIIPPIPP Immo.* emosonnuoilowimic 1111 1h 41111
ease when Pennerelag to Inelend and.
• hoist inetted the dignitaries of the
cathedral to sup with him, wits so
annoyed when Ilene or them put 1*
an appellate* that he wrote with
his climatd rime on one of the win -
dew* of the tavern—
' "Rotten without ard mouldering
*thin
This plus and its clergy are all near
akin."
Our Weekiv
rot' Lessons in English
If rya want sestssetlistag bedtime—try it. BYV L Cordon
of Jutland M the late Great .Wer. It Words Otto Eisend
Shrines of BritaWsGfory w on this ship thatdJath -C Don't say "she is liable to co
the boy hero, Irene un Ying Gfame. teclay,o say cutely!!
The historic Castle, which- defends Don't say "I Am * year older than
1 111 1 1 1111 111111111511111 1 MI 1 1 1
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el
1 1 1 I m
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. I�S
41111114IMPEOVVONIMInsom,.011.0
yeS sMi ee
- 1141/2'' not 41111""4/21`t w'r tip-
- cher. QtniTtroz; r•p•••; tronsrpiWty.
lae,°6142*- Prellmul** th* * " in 'Ilse quietude of the how* is zest -
'red,' o es in 'of," g as ia "cog," taw,
- Zoology. Pronounce sceol-ceeTi, the' name "A great power can be built
went the r. ' NUC'Ll1116; * tenter of develop -
first and third e's as in "no," the
second 0 as kr "of." and not "soe.".eround thls nucleus."
ULTERIOR; more remoter' beyond
Cavalry t burs* °Adis" )* Calvin* something else either expressed or
(the place where Christ worn ere- imaged, "Their ectivities betrayed
1443 !ulterior purposes."
Amenable. Pronounce both ei .111.4.
i STABILIZE; te make firm. "Such
,in "ask," e as ht "re41:1 not 14' in,e reoVarfallt Will Woe X tendency to
°men," went on the "me." i stabilise the whole world."
Preferable. Accost the 1, not the r.1
CONTROVERTto endeisvor to
Wet*: Oft** fittospollo41 dieprove; to contind :Against. "These
;
Modiste. lailiteP; two les' M*11- controverted question* must be sub-
ageable; note the ea. Miespell; two =Wad to * higher court."
s's. 1111Witille. Minnesota. 1
Synonym* l A* soon as reen and whales get to
Argue, -contend, dispute, debate, the top they begin to blow.
discuss, wrangle, question.
me Generous, Ifberel, bountiful, mull -
P"
30—Chester the river approach to the city, WW1 her." 'Say "than she."
Chester the ecunty town Or Che. erected by henry !IL in the first
timbered betties and its beeetieei ercrthwork constructed by the Rce u °Y.A Y.
oaa,t my „It was a paintui acci j I Cry, about, scream, yell, tear, ex- ea,use---congestion of blood in the
tathedral, in the best preserved med. mane The ellitle played a promin- ,,,..,..,, e. „ . , , . . , c situ, cal, sbriek,
Abolish, annol, :Abrogate, lower bowel. Nothing but an in.
isievel city in England, and i* second ent Tartlet the siege of Chester by u%,:'''''''orittlay P"lithnli;gw4 1774:I.:enmity as' eaneell,ternal rernedy can do this --that's
to none for the steunch loyalty of its Cromweil's Roundheads, and amorig wen. omit eas.,, - - 1 eteee, efface, nullify, obliterate, re" why cutting and salves fail. Dr.
eitizens in :come of the enost stirring the many notable persortsges who „Faisenees„ and "falsity." use.eokei rescind, repeal,
Word Stedy . Leonhardt's Ilem-Roid, a harm -
events in Britieli history. home been imprisoned in be walls referring to pea- less tablet, is guaranteed to quick -
commences; in the year 47# when the the wife of goad Duke Humphrey. ' pie, "falsity** when referring rely:rills; 41:0trdusthirnece theee and it bisry
reese our voca - and safely banish any form of
The authentic', history of the eity ere Richard IL end Eleanor Cobham "t*Imenese" when
Romans edvanced from the midlands There are ninny famous ancient things.
Mena, fret, open-handed.
Rill, asimesinate, murder, execute,
nutsmere, slay, slauetter.
Pile Sufferers
ern* moons without begin- You can only get quick, safe
Allot, apportion, appropriate, *p-
adre whit its ancient walls its un. half of the 13th century and stands rdng or'"Everlasting" mean* land lasting relief by removing the
ique and femous its' 'tenant on the eite of the first entrenched witha t end I PiY, assign, dedkate, devote.
ulary by Mastering ehe ward each Pile misery or money back. H.
Words Often Mispronounced
of England to atteck the Welsh end hostelries In the eitY. and at One, • day. Words for this lemon: C. DUNLOP and druggists every -
'established • military station on the the "Yischt Inn," Dean Swift stayed Temperature. Pronounce tem -per- IDEALISTIC; pertaining to an where sell it with this guarantee.
river Dee. It speedily developed into
a strongly fortified garrison city and
impotent commercial centre, which
was given the name of Castra De-
nim, meaning "the camp on the
Dee," and for over three centuries it
was the headouarters of the femur,
110th Roman Legion, known as Val-
eria Victrix.
Par nearly two hundred yeara
ter the departure of the Romans
from Britain in the fifth Century
vethine is known of the c:ity, bet it
apparently became a British strong-
hold, for in the year 607 Ethelfrith,
the Wee of Northumbria, marched an
army aphid it ,and, after defeating
the Briton, put th' whole of the
revelation to the sword and left the
city in ruins.
•During the next three centuries it
was several times partially restored
by, the Saxon kings, who guve the
the name of Yaeger:ie.:ter, and
in ;107, when Ethelred, king of Mer -
else practically rebuilt the place
it entered upon a new era of pros -
verity. /t opeeed up an •extensive
trade ,with Ireland and became the
most flourishing commercial, centre
on the west coact of Britain. In 973
Edgar, the Saxon king, visited the
city and reeeived the homage of
eight powerful British chieftains,
who acted as the oarsmen, of the
boat in which the king Sourneyed up -
the river Dee.
At the time of the Norman ten-
iQue$t the 'city offered 4 leng and
etutrherit reeietance to the invaders,.
and it was the last Waco in Eng-
land to surrender to William the Con-
• queror, Later it became the head-
quarters or the English kings dor,.
• Ing their campaigns against the
Welsh, and wee mended by the army
of Simon de Montfort during the
War of the Barons. It supported the
cause of the intrepid Lancastrian
queen. 'Margaret of Attic% and wee
rortopieu• us for its loyalty -to
Charles I„ on whose 'behalf it sus-
tained a long siege- by the parlia-
mentary forcee, but was finally
:starved into sebmiesiote
The most notable characteristic of
Chester is the well-rreserved wall,
*Melt completely encircles the oldest
• portions of the city and forme n con-
tinuoue promenade of nearly two
miles in length. It was front cute of
the many towers whieh rise above
the wall at intervele that Charles I.
'watched the battle between his
troop* and the r lrliamentary army
on Rowton Moor in September 1646.
Nothing routine of the wall built by
• the Romana nearly nineteen hundred
years ago except the foundatione,
and it wee upon these that the pre.
bent wall WAP ronetrueted at various
times 'between the 13th and 166
centuries.
• The Rowe, which date back to 1276,
are a moot reinsrke'ble end unique
lerrn of etructure, end there
is nothing quite like them airy.
where elee In the world. Ths7 eon -
*1st of galleries or *remits, which
form tontinnous peesages, *hove the
that floor* of" the houses with ore
aide open to the street below, and
Am* approached front the roidaviky by
tights if stePs. ' Their origin is *
mystery, and no satisfactory repots
liars ever been found te *count for
this peculiar form of builjing.
'rho esithedral kends on the site of
an early Saxon thumb, which was
enterer d' by -Elfrede,. the• -daughter of
Alfred the Great, in 925. The oldest
yart of the preeent buliding,, which!
bee been many tinter restored and!
reconstrueted, chase back to Norrnani
deys. Here is to be found the flag
which wan %rapped around the body
of Gen. Wolfe after hie glorious
death at the battle ef Quebec,.
*leo the flag whish was borne by,
ILM.S. "Chester.' throreh the Battle'
OW An CLIPS
' 1111 11111111110.11.
Thin% Illsiddsog boa%
1
sad eilleseeil, sat I*
tshozretre
oller•liturIeest * sit"
fil*** pot wit* tip
1 Shrial. TIMM Oat I
144 ell1e,, 4,11
Early Showing -
of FALL GOODS
FALL HATS
FALL SHIRTS
GOLF HOSE
FALL CAPS
SLICKERS
GOLF KNICKERS
WINDBREAKS
FALL SUITINGS. ARE IN!
Caine and See Them
CHAS. BLACK -
The Leading Tailoring
and Men's Smart Wear Store
North Side Square
Phone 21
9
1
With the customs investigation still fax from finished,the King Government
already stands convicted of having co-operated with smugglers, bootleggers,
dopesters and thieves, and of having thus been a party to defrauding the
National Treasury, strangling legitimate business, debauching officials, high
and low, thwarting the administration of justice, and bribing the electorate !
To cite but a few instances --already proven --
From its appalling record of malfeasance:
•
•I Stolen automobiles, smuggled into Canada with the connivance
• of Customs officials, were sold for a pittance to friends of the
- King eoverninent, and those found guilty were allowed not
only to go unpunished, but to continue thei*. nefarious trade.
155.5.‘55.51.
0 Smuggled liquor eoelling was engaged inon a large scale by
4" Customs officials whose duty it was to protect the Treasury.
3Corrupt officials were unpunished and promoted; honest
officials were puoished and demoted.
A Prison -made goods are on the. prohibited list, yet tons and
—5 tons of such goods, produced m prisons where contagious
diseases were prevalent among the inmates, were smuggled
into Canada for sale to innocent Canadian -consumers, with
the direct knowledge and co-operation of Goverment officials.
Police officers—members of the incorruptible Royal Canadian
Mounted—were withdrawn from the Quebec boundary 4ine at
the request of the smuggling ring. Honest traders had asked
for increase4 police protection, but the King Government
preferred to grant the request of those who were defrauding
the public revenue.
6
Guilty knoviledire:nven in 1923 of the frauds that were being
se-
d has `net the Governm
prom *gat ent
the shadow of a, doubt. Time and ag�1n, in 1924 and
the Commercial Protective Aosocisttiorn
ot hairless men—placed before Mr. King irrefutable evheflces
alit, that they had succeeded in tracing down at their own
las It evens*. With bits Goveriansent hopelessly entangled with
Canada's crbrdnsil element, Mr. King did not—dired not
take any action to remedy the appalling condftions.
vs•
47 A total revenue loss estimated at $35,000,000 per year was the
result of the smuggling thus condoned by the Ki'ng,Govern-
ment.
sk A $54,800 loss was sustained in one case alone when Mr.
'44' Cardin, Acting Minister of Customs and Excise, settled for
$3,200 with a dishonest importer, who, according to Mro
Cardin's own officials, had cheated the Treasury out of duties
amounting to $58,000. This deal was consummated just
previous to the last election.
ch Free liquor, from Government warehouses in Montreal, was
s' supplied in generous quantities to members of the, Xing Gov-
ernment and to Government officials in Ottawa, in contra-
vention both of the Federal Law and the Prohibition Law of
Ontario.
• The habit-forming drug traffic is one of the worst curses in "
40 the world today. tinder the protection of the King Govern-
ment, Montreal became one of the great dope -distributing
centres of Korth America.
^ I
1-1 The peak Of this Corruption, and this interference with the
• Custom* collection and the administration of justice, is proven
by the evidence to have been reached just prior to the genersi
election of October, 1925, when, at the written request
Liberal candidates, Ministers of the Crown called of the
• Royal Canadian Mounted Police because they were enforclvg
the law, kept convicted crooks out of jail, and esnctloned
Treasury frauds as a means of scenting the return of the King
Government to power.
Despite tiz;tp i4;)ct that with Mr.emtedysupporting them, the Liberals bad a majority on the Investigation
•COMInitbsist thla the, Chairman Mr. Mercier was a Liberal, and that the Prasiiaiiting- Counsel
Calder was a Liberal candidate in the last election, and despite the further fact that the committee sat
almost daily for five months, thus affording Liberal members ample opportunity to uncover malfeasance
on the part of previous ministries, not one word of proof, not one breath of suspicion, WAS brought
against the whalaistxtztion of the Customs Department under the Laurier, Borden and Meighen govern-
ments, lout only avdast its administration under Mr. William Lyon MacKenzie King
Has anything more disgraceful ever besmirched the pages of Canadian
history? Can .4 proud and honourable nation -whose peoplelear.Go4
and eschew evil, ;Auld to condone such dishonesty, such corruption,
on the part of its leaders and public servants?
A... 11..5111.1555555,151
•
voTE for H. J.A. MacEWAN,Iim N Huron
14
And avoid another Ejection
filiol•Ommerwolos Warr 00•0111‘• IPS Mg Swot Wm^ Tworlok
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