The Goderich Star, 1926-09-09, Page 2It
Nap TWO
Milli r
J10.011.6•1110111111011•14111111,11
The Aroma Captivates
GREEN TEA
Vre
Pure, , uncolorl ed, delicious. Asti for it.
••"� won itis title far the final eriisode
WORLD EVENTS of (hast picturesque campaign in
which "elephants were used as biog.
0000,«.._,*
gat''e conveyors for thet B ttish
A Mearraate From Judie troops. Magda)* was the bill -top
The am*a.ng Popularity of thw fortress in which .the Ring. of Abysr
Canadian* Nation! E xhibitian it sfnia shut himiietf up after all the
forcibly demonstrated by the fact rest ,ei the country lied submitted
OW its opening day this year was and in ;which he was found, stoic
the greatest in its !history with: 161,• by his own hand, when it was 'lineally
000 persons in attendance. It was overcome. Ile had brought on the
Warriors' Day and the return of the war by imprisoning all The British
khaki and the sprinkling of the subjects in Abyssinia in an efaor
gayer uniforms from the regular to force Britain 'to help him in o
regiments brought back proud neem• campaign arsinst Egypt.
cries front the sadder past. But the
TEM
A.11100.010 AN — „wit 1
Irelasnd. is order to wake mese ices• peaied to
prevetaateats, promoted a till beton terve stien, • CanWet W ii.Ui
the Parliament st Dahlias. It took - to scc.pt t *Wieser suet is M•
two years to get the bill threaarb dined to let the owners and *there
and then he hoard received a bill continue the debt to the end by
for 313,000. Later rause anothee themselves. it is significant that
;till for 3366, the tort of trans- bankers are declining to mks any
lacing the Act into Irish. "lee chair- - mere advances to the owners. The -
man of the Board declared that the 'miners while still refusing So work
i bill should have been 'passed in not any longer hours have admitted a
more than seven weeks, And that willingness to ronsider the Vr.dase-
f they did not ask far the Act in Irish tion in wages. In the meentiaae,
became* they could not read it. - Sir Alfred Mond, is visitor to Can-
- eds. just now, declare, his belief
Sulks Will 'lea Soca'. that the strike will end in three
Although so many men have beer weeks. What the final adjustment
involved fcr four rams** in the will he no one yet can guess, but
British coal strike, not one Psacsor .the ;sifters have, certainly reaped
has so far been seriously injured a big bravest of unhappiness and
and not one . been : killed. However privation* in the four fruitier*
the miners ere in an ugly mood months during which the struj etc,
just now, since "Emperor" Cook in a has one on.
whirlwind canmpeign, has put a tent• -
Porary stop to the return of Hier Strike Nearing End
to work. The miners are them
The mttlement of the British coal
selves breaking into . rival camps t strike is in sight, since Ramsay Mao -
some who would return to work l Donald has tntin*ted that the strik-
and others who are for sticking out ere are willing to negotiate without
There are those who are advocating reservations of any kind, to discuss
the withdrawal of the stsfety nten not only lower wages but longer
from the mines and two pits are it hours and eibetrie+t *crewing ik, the
grave danger of Are as a range= three things which they have stub-
queneb of the inadequate protection bornly declined to discuss hereto.
Winston Churchill is - now in con- fore. Following this Intimation,
t trot of government negatietions Winston Churchill indicated that
and a verba( duel ia going on be. the government would be willing to
tween him and Lloyd George, whe support the miners in a national
has far out -distanced Rxnisas Mc. agreement, in opposition to the
Donald as a champion of Labor. owners, so long ea wagea and hours
Although Labor has definitely an- can be negotiated.
most picturesque figure at the Fait; An Expensive Tongue
wase the Diwan Bahsdur, a famoi k The Harbor . Board of. Dundalk
triter from India who opened the
Exhibition,. This representative ot
0000..-----
a
. ,a great and ancient race, who heel
travelled 10,000 miles to perform r,
ceremony which emphasized the
unity of interest in the British Cem- '
monwealth of Notions, delivered the
most stirringspeech' Connde has
hcard in n long time. There wa a nc -
hedging or apotogiea for the loyal
-
niessage - he brought from India
which, - ho declared, was "proud of
the 'Empire and does not want tc
leave it." •-
*"Xhe heart of India is sound,," he
said. The iridian licoplo . ate - toc
ehretvd.and wise to believe that theta -
destinies are better outside than in•
.side the British Empire. The
British Empire is, the first -which hat
ot set up an • averioidshlp over its.
Dominipns.. It is made. up . of a fen
and voluntary leagues of equal no.'
• ""' tions, and that is the geniuts of Brit.
isle rule. It leave, each nation to de-
velop ori lines of ' its own nation*:
glory attd sentiment with the pres-
tige of Fanlike . old days it womb
not have lost et their backs. . . . We . in India are . united, in the come
mon band of • allegiance to King
George, and I tell ,you that .one ran•
not have a prouder ellegiande tc
boast of..than that of Britain."
• ' The .Aswan was India's represen•
tative in , Wembley affairs, and le .en. _
trenching himself firmly •in the eta•
teem of Canadians - with -whom WI,
coming in cont'eet,
.another Channel Swim
The - second woman to cross° the
English channel did so within the
inenth, after the ` first•suss ssfu'"
Woman competitor` for channel`" bon.
ors.. She itt-Mrs. Clemington Corson
' also from New York. the mother o.
two - children end still under-thirt;
gears of age. She took about al -
hour longer than Gertrude Ederle For
the feat. 'leaving the, Sere eritane
In the .exercise of the mandate
aver Palestine, Britain has under .
her • protection ai curious remnant of
tt famous . people, the Samaritans'
who -ttoty number leas than a bund
red and fifty, living' together int -
little village near Jerusaleiu. The _
'iasis of their • quotret'with the Jews
in remote history` is atilt vital to
them today. They claim that Mount _
C.nisian, not Jerusalem, is the site
of the Holy Cityand stili maks
their annutti pilgrimage there tc
make a (sacrifice of lambs on the
Feast of the 'Passover in April, ton.
atituting the oldest blood sacrifice
now ceiebrtted in the world,' Neville;
goner on since the 'antaritanr
settled` le than tend of Canaan. This
strange little grout) of people whe
still firmly refuse to add to their
numbers by marriage outside el
their tribe, are being nroto.ted troth
pareeecution • bar. Iltitait+.
'Abymbeias Aimee)* to the Leagee
Strange it is hpw many of the .f
ancient retea *re Winning phsees'in
the hatdlinet of the daily papers re.
eently. Abyssinia haus been •brought
to the* - fore by the averment be-
tween Italy and Great Britain to
divide the country into spheres of -
infleences,- so that 'their eumnierciai
developments will not innflict. Abs
saints* is indignant et this ' treaty -
and being at member of the Itiagtit
of Nations, is carrying a protect is 1
that body, demanding. that. tabs- - e j ---- -
regarded on en equality with Brit•
airs' and Italy and asking that the
treaty be made null. Nearly slaty
years ago Abyssinia swiss completely
**abetted by * British expedition{
ander Lord Napier of Magdala, wheVON i
"I
Inforitumn,
' 'lr;t+lints SWUM UN
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J. A. JEAUDIIY
Tit Men real palati,aber we.t we:
found wintered is his dies =dm
at v s t anyeterkosa circumstances
One theory was that he was killed in
reverse for out vnfevorabie report
made *port eou3itione in Ruaasia
which he investigated fur t big in•
doetrial concern.
•
Ilu.1•10adu 111100114•0•10111 r01.10••• _ _ _. 1.w"r..+ro•••..•••••0l r in i 11 . 11 i t ill. a 11 01140•1011.r-mbn i `0'
TIltJl * .IIMPTSIIIISS 4 IRIS
i Early Showing
of FALL GOODS
Plot tsar Owater
""-A Irma of honor et one of the
daily luncheons of the C. N. E., was
John Moodie et Port Nelson, who it
proved to Ir: the first Canadian tc -
own a motor car.- ile else brought
the first turbine engineq to Canada
A Wool Record
A unique feat was3 a tcoomialisfhed'
by Canadian wool manulhetur ere, t
who succeeded in transferring wool
front the back of a sheep one morn-
ing to the back of the Lieutenant -
Governor -of Quebee, Hon. Narcisse
Perodeau, in the form of en over-
coat, on the evening of the sone
day. The Sheep, taken from a farm
near Brantford, et four o'clock in
the morning, won* sheared, the
wool washed, dyed, carded, spun and
woven, the cloth made t:p into ar
overcoat and transfered by airplane
to Toronto before saeven o'clock of
the same day.
.A. IJ. S. Cancellation View
Newton Bakar. former. United
(Continued on page 3)
FALL HATS
FALL SHIRTS
GOLF HOSE
FALL CAPS
SUCKERS
GOLF KNICKERS
WINDBREAKS
,
PALL SATINS ARE IN!
Come and See TIhern
CHAS. BLACK
., The ,leading Tailoring
and Men's Smart Wear .Store
Phone 219 North Side Square
•
Vf.
Two Sure Roads to
u
Farming Prosperi
0000.....
•
Pr�tect the Home Market
For Canada, more especially for Ontario and 'Quebec 5 the stage is
set for - a tremendous development.
The fabulous wealth. of our North Country—now established beyond
question,•reeds only the assurance of honest and . stable government to
• attract capital and immigration on a scale thatwill inaugurate a. period.
of unprecedented prosperity. A few years 'hence in .Cintatio there max
easily be a population of 1,000,000 north; of the. .Great Lakes and the
Ottawa River,
..,All of which means a big and profitable Market- for farm products. •
That market should' be reserved exclusively for Canadian farmers.
Elect a conservative Government, and it war be so reserved. For the
Conservattve•k'arty stands -pledged to see thatthe Canadian farmer is as
adequately protected in this market as the'UnE d States farmer is in his.
As Mr. 1'VfeighGin stated at Midland on August 3rd,- 4'We' will make it
as hard for the American farmers to get their surplus shipments into
Canada, as they are' now making it difficult', for the Canadian farmer
to get his surplus into the United States." •
What Others Jiave Dane;
You Too Can Da!
,
The farmers of Canada ht ve"abown that they Cwt
march abreast of the whole world in quality l
duction. Also they have made giant *rid" ikw.
increasing the quantity of their production.
0000 'o
lost in the - business -like, efficient marketing of
their products they have failed to keep palace. ,
Little Denmark has developed a system of co.
operative marketing that h*s•madc her one of the
most efficient and prospemus agricultural countries
i the girt. Australia and New Zealand have
both nude the orderly tnatiteting..of their pfoducts
a nutter o& national policy.
Don't let Canada lag behind any .tor r,. . .
•
Promises are Good wairbut
Actions e
a_Better
. 0000 i •. � 0000
For the United States farmer, the season. for
"seasonable" . prodlsce -- all' kinds of fruits and
vegetables -- opens much: earlier than it does for
•
you.
When youetherries, oryour toznat e . are first.
ready to pick. his production of clierz ies t z• tomatoes
is at its peak.
Heretofore, its order to avoid breaking prices in ..:
his own market, he has been acCusstomed to dump
his surplus production ort yours:
In less than three weeks from the; time it took
office, the Conservative administration effectually •
stopped this practice by rigid enforcement of the
dumping regulations! •
Co -Operative ..Marketing. .
Every farmer who knows his business hopes to
-"»produce in larger quantity, and still be able to sell the ince
without breaking the market
•produce in a better quality, and obtain the premium to which
he should thereby be entitled.
Both hopes can be realized- quickly and in full rneasuse- "through
co-operative marketing 1
The proper iirocedure as regards organization, the proper technique as
regards standard& grading, etc., and: the proper methods of financing,
are now an open book that all who will may read and profit by.
In the five years he was in office, Mr. King did absolutely nothing to
bring the blessings of co-operative marketing within reach ofCanaan
farmers. But --r
Mr. Meighen stands pledged, if returned to power—to quote his own
words from an addreSs delivered in Ottawa: on July 20th—"to put into
force such a policy as uwill ..enable the farmers of Canada_to build up a
marketing system which will compare in efficiency with that of any
agricultural country in the world. '
And this pledge will., be carried out, even as Mr. M en's pledge to
stop the dumping on the Canadian -market of United tides .fruits and
vegetable* has already been carried Mitt - -
Yam is the choice—yours the responsibility—on Septe14th If you would
unlock the dile door to prosperity, the key tOt which Ur. Meighen o eraryou
VOTE
•
OP'4' Aft.'ftisalissi.!
, 0000 a err, .+t
for H
J. A. MacEWAN, in N. Huron
For ftigg.r and Better Markets!
•
,,
a alemer trseaesialts rt, > ilie eat Pe* Sissinit