HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1926-12-02, Page 2het, sit',.
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IIIMOLINI THE GREAT&ST
IwiMlr>yweeedi
1 red the ceespalsory arbitration act t,e e-
uperate betweenemployer and epee-
Saes* to prevent *trusts *sit ' lock- —
oasts. To be sere this was not down
it.houtoppositiatfrombothlaesor,
I1V�f AT mnitapitsl, bate:unftr flyItwassr•apt Up With it�l�eptel by both because both have i Vas the leek Msyise to &she ars!
, confidence in the wuellishnsss and pia it is a sere Aga that there is
the foresight of the Prime Minister,' something era* with the kidswya.
So D.chires Dr. Fox, Dun .t tiler Faculty of Arts of the and berates bodet "Mehta else DWI'S gide*, Pills *se relief to
ultwan
imately brat the opportmeity to wake, pewee see swag was.
University of Weston* Ontnno, to Good Kids Erten. Cluda work mere pease. Be is eletkniner up Mrs. Rey Melvin, repot Weedsteek,
Mapes and Palermo, a. jolt which, sr 'Le.. writer:•• -tie euat mawur
all toists know. 11111 veritable lsbur sea's Diaa'i xeseey pi
HAS BROUGHT ORDER OUT OF CHAOS t> e H. ` t'� Isar pr .any rwest it
towbd :meek
whkh, as he claims, do not tel the aid ret ter with it, sad the *WY
trrth abort ]passion. Titin. I believe relief I eO sW get Was to kart bask
is the most dotth tfid of his reforms- art
' Hee Effected in methal the social sp+�iitl�1E�CIQgtaEO'RLiC for, while be maintains that`lte la not �oai, ttwdhiiesse�biz and hart of
Revolution Which ern i P aLss really t metre to suppress adverse tri• acether wiles I got relief, and sew
i .
Mwens Baa' pi► fact wee a perp wte,atac.
Have Gained sa► Constitutional
ticism. s offers too sat a
amity for fanatieel supporters to Mt- I brio flame the girls, do all ate
`jt dee
That Mussolini is the greatest lav-•
Ile
lag statesman was the opinion Mei
Pax, *Wats of the Faculty of ,Arts of
the University of Western Ontario, i
gave to Goderichet their,
seeeting onel�riday nightons last in the'
Bedford Hotel. Dr. Fox gave a very
Iltuntinsting discourse on the man
and on the new Italy which- he hail.�
succeeded in bringing about. Some
Iy private roapntatoee. At the a owes wsilc sc largo iytrite test
has two great presets tee ahem te week for."
one In which he aims to get
st'
of his achievements the speaker sum-ent time he -
marked as follows: He ltlts-9bulsneed on band;
the budget. He has given the lira Italy to grow enough food to feed
premium of about 15 per cent. over herself and the other an attempt to
the French franc. He has got the establish compulsory education for
Itelisn rxilwrtys and postoflmee rune - all classes of citizens.
a
tioning like clockwork. He has Dr. Fox, gave an interesting in -
organized the judicial system. night into thehistory of the man.
has established the eight-hour whjph is necessary in undeesta`rsdina I
and the minimum wag* He has the influences which have been form-
re-
qHe
day
pas -
Price SOe. a box at
all dealers, or mailed
direst tet receipt of
pries by The T. lifil-
item oo., Limited.
Tomato, Ont.
NE thousand•Radio Dealers, when asked N% -bat the public wanted in radio this year, answered:.
(1) Elimination of batteries; (2) Simplicity of installation :and operation, and (3)Tone
quality' and"olume. The new 1927 Rogers, Batter��less `Radio is the only.Radio that ebodies
• ,all of these features; They combine, /On/ elimination of batteries with extreme simplicity, ex,-
qu1site tont quality and volume that can be regulated from a whisper to a; roar. There are f ourteeri
distinctive points in the 1927.Rogers, many of which can b"e'found ina few high-priced radios,
feW of Which can be found in many radios, but all of which can be found in no' other radio in the
world. Yet the prices are very modest. To buy any radio without first seeing and hearing the
new Rogers is but to cheat yourself and. purchase regrets.
-1-
• The Rogers operates direct from any light socket on any alternating
current. No chemicals' no charger; no attachments. You "Just Plug
,Int., rflleii- Turte✓-Ina.'• '- File --Rei ens -us s the ra urrent through its
Batt g e . w .c - gx ...
Bat terns
super -power unit that automatically regulates all rrltages=fox A, 13 and "
C Circuits and takes care of all variations of line Voltage after once installed.,
Not the slightest hum nor power noise can pass into the speaker. It costs about
4c a week to operate daily, and you get uniform, everlasting power from the day
y=bu plug in--' forever'. nzore.
No Aerial In most homes the Rogers will function without any aerial u.haiev'er, either
outside or built in loop—and with less disturbance than \viten an aerial is
used. .f . kept for occasional houses so constructed that an. aerial is needed (as
withordinary radio sets), the Rogers can be installed and tuned in•in Z minutes
. - 21 seconds.
Wigle Dial Control Combined with simplicity, of •installation is ease of operiz-
lion. A single tuning dial, vernier control, with wage
lengths indicated on the face of the dial, enables you •to -tulle in, station after sta-
tion easily and quickly or -locate any delired station at wi11. On August 26, 192f,
in a Pari dale hoine• in Toronto, 31 stations were tuned in and logged With one
turning of the dial -(never turning backwards) Ind without touching any other
control on the set. .
Iraquisite Tone Quality By the addition of an A/C Peer Tube the pos-
siblnal e volume has been greatly increased' and the
quality of tone infinitely improved. The volume
can be adjusted from a whisper to a roar by a turn of one knob, without cutting
out or in any of the tubes. When you once hear the new Rogers you will marvel
at its fidelity of tone reproduction on all instruments and voices.
free ieir eesaatration
Added to the above are a dueen other points of advantage
that combine to make. the Rogers the one set that can give
you all you hoped for in a Radio. If you are prepared to
purchase a Rogers. providing it meets your expectations in
very resptet. we will instal one in your home fret of charge.
You will be the judge. If it is alt we say—and you are
entirely satisfied—payment can be made in cash or spread
over three to twelve months for a slight charge.
The single -dial. batteryicss sets are WC..
for table model complete except for loud speaker (loud
speakers $25 to $40).
111415.410 `
he Queen Anne t orison Cabinet with built-in loud speaker.
Other Rogers A and B Batterylsss Sets:
Three tube table models $144161110 and >$x5,440,, f:-ciiai
Five tube table mole-: *x4►..e and $22416.+. t,,i»diat
otetrol).
G. E. a A Val 7 ,rte, Resex Street, Gaderich .
217
4.,
THURSDAY, Dreg seal, liken
seise le the d4iritoretat of tig=
amerkehie
• lime was�t a hamlet t1 41. SOW
ab 11rS.wasrtR south of Beisaoa-
The people of the diatries are by nat.
1 ere a tribe of aedtaturu, sad woos
1
wag the earliest Socialists id Italy.
R. -tee's fattier, a blackrnuth and Ian -
beeper ty trade. was Imprisoned for
his part in the first tlocialist &stur-
Maee. Is coatrsst his souther was a
atlas sad discreet, though energetic
woman. Tim fart that she was
reboehnistress of the villageiti a #iitata
for the son's good initial education
ash ler his unconquerable desire for
hotelieetaaal developtnettt. The strong
berme suede upon hint by 'both par-
ents is What makes Mussolini cnique
among champions of the r-oletariat
`Thoegh. like his father, a vehement
agita or, like his mother he does hit
thinking upon a uniformly high plane
and expresses himself lucidly and
forcefully.
As a boy he would not endure bul-
lying and now, as the Premier of It-
aly, he allows no other nation even te
seem to bully his country. He knew
no fear except that of perfidy end
treachery, but was always ready to
pardon those who had offended hien
providedethey were penitent. One of
his close political associates recently
told me that even to his enemies hens
• too generot,:a, and very often he has
offended the extreme Fascists by his
!refunds to countenance repeisaln.
Besides his father and his mother
there were other strong formative in-
fluences cast about his years of boy
hood and youth, among books, Victor
Hugo's Les Miserables, Macchiavelli"r
political writings, the writings of
Julius Caesar, among people Profes-
sor
Vilfredo Pareto of the University
of Geneva. It is often said that Mus-
eolini is uneducated. This is ebso
lately t,ntrue in •both senses of the
wore. After leevhig his mother's
village school he attended a church
college to Faenza, then a teacher's
institute and later.on taught school.
Naturally an ordinary village school
board' could not understand so stir,.
ring a personage as he was and'therer
free summarily dismissed .him. He
then turned to Switzerland, that hay -
en of political agitator's, and attended
in succession the universities of'Lau-
sanne, Geneva, and Zurich; ricking up
,a meagre living by doing all sorts of
add jobs and sometimes almost starv-
ing, In Switzerland he found time to
learn French thoroughly and to ae-
quire a working knowledge of Eng -
lisle . German and Spanish. But the
end of his education was not yet.
Back to school -teaching he went, but
he was no sooner in his job than he
was out, again, a conservative school-
bent ,once more objecting to his poli•
tical ,dpendence and to his soap -box
oratory. But even then he was learn-
ing something, for during this period
he :secured private tutoring in Greek
and Latin from a.priest. His nest
step was to become a Professor of
French in a 'private college, but ap-
parently, in a moment of professorial
absent-mindedness., he led the peas.
ants of trill district in a strike anrj
lost his '' b accordingly, Next wc,
find him •its Austria, and a ry sig -
there
• move it • was for him, for
'there he took a position as secretary
of the Socialists of the Trentino, that
southwestern corner of -Austria in.
habite'" y a large population of "un-
rede' Italians," as. they were cal-'
led before the War. His sojourn'
there explains his recent attitude' ;and
outbreak towards Germany.
Returning to holy Mussolini began
his career as editor of Socialist jour-
nais, and "some" Socialist he was
Yet the Socialists never felt that .lie
was really ane of them and at the
sante time he was unacceptable ,to.
thtir,+:Consexvatives. Though he .rah
led himself a Socialist and vigoro" Iy
.:hampfoned the cause of the proletar-
iat he refused. to accept. Mares. ma
=terialism :and--anti-capitalistic--ccon:
omic•s. He was never ebntent to re-
-cite•--Seetalistic•creeda -.aftd..-formula's
as• though' thejr' 'vere a final gospel.
ltt always claimed the right to think
his way beyond them •and thus make
progress
His *hanging attitude towards the
great war reveals his character better
shalt does anything else. Before
i Germany invaded Belgium he openly
demanded absolute neutrality' on the
part of. Italy. Curiously soon after-
ward we find him commending the
Socialists of Belgium for arming
against Germany. In September he
was ready to think of a relative neu-
trality as tate duty of Italy. Before
lona he declared hiiirself in favor of
joining the Allies. should Western
civilization be seriously threatened.
Then, like a bolt from the blue, he re-
signed from The Aventi. /farted his
new paper. It i'oplo d'Italia, and in
hit first editorial advocated war, and
at the first dolt for trooper enlisted as
st private. .
Bolshevisrn first broke out in hale
Feb.' 18th. 1919, and Fanciam was in-
stituted just a month and five day*
later. In Sept., 1920, the Socialists
seized the factories of Italy and two
Fascists were executed for resist-
ante. In 1921; occurred the great
railway strike, followed .almost in-
stantaneously by the general strike.
Here then was the great opportunity
for`- carrying out the promise or
threat made by the It'asciat* at their
congress in Rome in 1920, "Paseism
will substitute itself for the State
when the state conclusively shows it-
self unable to suppress disorder.
"In May, 1921, they nominated candi-
dates for the general election and to
the amazement of everybody won
thereby thirty-three seats, Mussolini
whining .'.ant of them. On October
20th. /922, in Naples Muesolfni order.
ed hiss Black Shirts to march on Rome.
Their rallying try was Pimple but
stirring. "Only one passion inspire/
us, to eentriirute to the 'salvation and
to the greatness of our country." As
they drew near to Rome. Facts, the
Prime Minister, asked the King to
proclaim martial law. Be it said to
the unbounded credit or King Harn-
hert that he gaed rIgittly praetically
the only prerogative left a King in
thele days of limited monar€tea,
"No. Mr. Premier." said he in effect.
"emphatically no. and instead I shall
ask for yosr rexignatktn and shall of.
ter your poet to Benito Xeseolini."
On Oeteher. lett. Mu solini received
and tweeted the offer and on heaving
from Milan for Rouse that nicht said
te hie friends at the train, "Tomor-
rnw Italy will have stet a minister;
alis will have it leovcrmnent. " The
government that he inaugsrated at
*sees M4 Oct. *h has been dew:ibed
by a Faseiit s erapathiser not as a re -
I, relation like the Preach rpvolielion
Mot rather as an *pricing of "viwdies.
, tore e( enteral Tahoe* which had keen
trampled hi the fret" It Is my ewer
fist. tpriptte 'wany arta of
Mtwipitei and hiss fellow Itseelste
that we maw rightly renewer. then
1 are e s rite rM-mew t thy,- inre.
,same ,slat►•" rest►a•a"tilirtdlet, ft.►*•'n of -
t v' try n.ishimut sad r -news rvetiwe i
silks,
T
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The TopNotch T
For real satisfaction in
Men's Wear you can't
beat BLACK'S Hand -
Tailored
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Blue Overcoats
Our Read �+- To- Wear Over-
coats. in the "Guard" style
are going over big.
Real $atisfection in our Moo's Fur nie)ftinits
HATS—The Brock, the Walther n 'and
the Horton, at $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00
CHAS. BLACK'S•,
The Leading Tailoring and Mens Smart Wear'
'Phone 219 .. North Side of Square
Dr. Fox explained that Fascism is.
an organized attempt to realize, once
more in Italian politics the effective
power a formerly exercised by the
heads of the old Roman 'Republic,
and Iater the Roman Empire. The
/symbol of power of the ancient auth-
orities, he said, was the bundle of
rods and axes borne by the lictoes.
From these bundles, or • ""fasces,'
comes the' name Facismo. Broadly
speaking the • Fascists are the best
mei, of the younger generation of
Italians. and by best I mean the best
educated, the most self sacrificing in
their patriotism and the most indps-
trious. The organization exists on
the one halide -to oppose and suppress
Bolshevism, and, an the other, to ef-
fect in Italy that kind of socialand
economic revolution which, for exam-
ple, the English-speaking peoples
have gained by slower • and more con-
stitutional • means. !Certain over -en -
thusiestic Fascists' declare Fascism
to be a -method of government appli-
cable to any nation.' Personally I am
strongly of the opinion that it should
be regarded as - Italian only end its
success estimated- solely inits effect
upon Itele.:It cannot be thought of
fora reolnent ns suitable to the Unit-
ed States. toGreat Britain or to the
British Dominions. Imagine, ifyou
can. a Mussolini in the :White Iiouse
`at Washington.
Intuition helps a woman to 'drive.
It tells her. the man' coming will take
to the ditch if necessary.
Travel reveals the greatness of our
Country, end the filet that no section
has much i ight to poke fun -at an-
other. t
1 Every careful and observant,inoth-
er knows when her child suffers from
worms. She also knows that if some
remedy be not speedily applied much
harm will result to one enfunt. An
excellent preparation for this purpose
- is Miller's Worm Powdery:. They
drive worms from the system and set
up stimulating and Soothing effects;
so that the child's progress thereafter
is painless and satisfying.
Small houses ere best. Then' yore
'aren't tempted to save the junk you
are too stingy to throw away.
Little Girls' Came
tauaes Heartache.
To Lonely 'Mother•
Two little' girtri set at a 'window
thane ery* Woman they see coming up
the street is mamma coming home to
tSem.—They ri,.,..ilr;r eyes entre el e _
gets almost to the door and then open
them hoping it is really the one they
Turt�""t6 t{Ce. Tfief`flrruly beiieve th,.t'
iiorne'day their wonderful dreams will
come true. • Mother knows of this
game, and she Is doing her beat to
Make .it come out right; but Just at
present she it having no small strut-
al She le••atakingtthe cure at Hui -
kakis Hospital, but had allowed her-
self to become so ,greatly ran down
• that there isn't much left of her for
the kindly nurses and doctors to build
upon. The wonderful quit �f the
groat hospital, and the care she is
getting,, are soothing to nee worried
rtnd,and body. Some day she hopes
to be with her little daughters, again.W.
More
winter eggs '
at big prices
without cost to you.
Your hens pay for
it' or we will give:
you your. money back.
You take no chances ; -simply
Use in their daily 'feed, a
little of
PTO
Poultry Re - ulator
Sold��b��y, healers Air van Canada-
WrittC.r7RArrS pouLr.ra0Oia FREE
PRATT FOOD CO..!•ANADA [imit`d
. 2, Cnrlaw AVC., proms P1
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR
•
Any breaking out .of.the skin, -_even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Menthe-
-Sulphur, .says -a- :noted skin specialist`
Because of its germ destroying proper-•
ties, this sulphur ,preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation, soothesa "•
and . heals the eczema right- up' and.
leaves the skin clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the torment
and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin.
trouble should get a little jar. of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug-
gist and use it like a cold cream.
Contributions maybe lent to Hon.
Street, Charlton.rtPresident,, aai.'=i College Windbreakers
GREAT WAR VETERAN
SAYS HERB JUICE
WAS LIFE SAVER
"itt:l%13 AIME rnrlainly wax- a lite
savor for nee," said :lir.S, G. Seeger,
(,teat Wier Veteran reeeling at Me Brut
Ave., wenitsor. lr '►poakirrr# further
he slated: "Eder since the tireat war
1 sttfrrrr*t terr'hly with; indigestion,
W n
al 'n'sabllity 'ansa sevi e. gaspairs
sitter eating. I was losing weight at
MP rat"' of about three pounds pi r
month"and could ant sleep. I purslsus-
i'd some 11E1111 Jr.'1Cl': because I r'art in
the paper about how many people had
received almost turhelievai o results.
After taking Iwo bottles, imagine my
surprise M u'n toy appetite returnedaural 1 "rid unit have any further dinleulty
in sleeping. 1 have gained fl f teen
rornikng.rsau�lt;sihler to gonrested ywork
I wouei advise an pr'opl" suffering rein
indigestion, rotrstlpatl m. stomach or
liver trouble to use 11F'RI3 ar'it;h:."
For sate by t.wntibi'll s inug elute
and leading "Tru -gisiy ,'res tt see
1
AND L.
Lumberjacks'
AT SPECIAL PRICES '
Just received a shipment of
Men's and Hoyt' Windbtesak.
era and Ltunberjaeks
Made of ail Wool, in Fancy
checks and stripes, all sizes.
Special $2.95, $3.45 and
$4.95
Boys' sizes 28 to 34, at
$2.45 end $2.95
You can get these at
M. ROBINS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Students May Enter Any Time
Why not attend the School that has the Highly
Qualified Staff
The only School that teaches real Practical Bust.
moss Training front start to finish
Where thigh School Students and Teachers are taught
speci.ilixed expert training in 0' iness Administration and Sec-
retarial Science and are sure of a good position, rapid promo-
tion and hit income. -
COURSES
:t. no,graphic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office.
Cit ii Service, Commercial Teacher's (;nurse and Special
(,nur e< arranged. .
Fee fast!' information mit* to
Pirrone 198 R. F. WARD, B.X., Principal -