The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-19, Page 4C .e DBUING CO.
Ofrreiders, Mchreria Henkel*. Hay 'Tedders„ ,Itay
Loaders', Gra* and. Corn Bindeni. • •
- 04.,r$MA$ —,,w1WirP410,1?
" Nilkipagra reiWgia Scuffle's and BarroWsh.
ttOwr mgt. & WIRE co.i=
NO 9 -coned Wiree4,rohit Bar!)a•iates 41Yal V4.'ve - •
partehsarta:IStapleia-atlIaPilyanized. '
"05,ihh.
See, our high grade Piano" before buying.
For Sale At
0. NDREVV, LUCKNOVV.
WOO* giMINtat
LUCICNQW 111-;
sgNaTi:sz
Pubtished eharY, Thursday 'morning
, at Laeknow. Qatari°.
A. D, Mackenzie, proprietor -
and Eflitei
haufNE-aththah,1924h-
, HEAR'. •SHOES.-FROMasGERMANY:
Incorporated _1855 .
CAPITAL '-' .0 44,00°,000
•''RESERVE .$4/00,0P0 . •
„
OVER 1.20. IlItANCHES IN cAilw,Dk
01,SONS .BANK
Payments Of . household accounts are often
hard ke ep track of; but when paid by
cheque there isan emirate record and re-,
geipt fer each transaction. .
'There is a conveniently located branch ,of
. The ,Molsons Bank where you or your wife
could trans set this business and be assured
of efficient service.
T. S. Itb1).; MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
egOrth .Creaniery,
CREAM BITYIN'd STATION
"'WHAT. IS A
, • ' The intimation,' of Course, is that
A lady was asked this question : this bringing ° of cheap shoes frorn
.the other daitAnd found difficulty. Germany • is a bad - thing for the
1 in saying. off hainii, what character- country and .ought tO be stopped. It
GENTLEMAN?
' At a meeting in Torobto last week
.of the Speeial .committee on Unem-
ployment wieder from the secretary
of the Shoe Manafacturersh-:-Assoce-
iation, was _read awhiPh_gave_thelna.
forinatiert that last 'fall •33,000 pain
'of -„children's shoes were imported
from ,Germany into Montreal. These
shoe.had been :pithehased'. at op to
52 cents a pair. eiad 'after, the duty
_
was paid' • woulds vest' 'the,' importer
about was further
stated that a Montreal manufacturer
who examined the shoes Said that he
could not tura out such shoes at less
than $1.25 a paih. An import duty
of 30% was. charged on the shoes,
and for the purpose of customs dues
the shoes were valued not , at 50c but
'at 80c a pair, thus making the duty,
or protective tariff, almost 50% of
the purchase 'price.'
This information was submitted,
no 'doubt, with a view to illustratin&,
hew goods of German make were: re-
-Plaeing goods , of , Canadian make—
how German labor was subplanting
Canadian labor—and in this Way
causing aneMployment an „this coun
"istics and qualities he considered i
E4htest Cask: prices paid for 1 -
s ,,, - , ,. , • esSential..in the make-up of a gentle-
Urearitaand Eggs.' W. gustiantee', man, ;After, one or two rather dis- l
.. . . ,
_i, „h.a__, at, ,. ,„ : ", .appomting attempts, she said why c
Bern, and ahusu!c.'haa to au "ar. s. • not consult a dietionary? Good idea.
That's what dictionaries are for, and '.
. .,
if they were oftener consulted there '
.would be 'a great deal elearer think-
ing ;and fewer misunderstandings ,
The Standard. s Dictionary , says: t
4,`A well-bred and honorable *Irian; 4 a
man Of :education, high principles,
courtesy And kkdness: A ;man of 0
honor." "In ordinary asage; any .;res: f
s' very Simple Stop this 'importing
of shoes, se: that all the ehoes worth
n this country will be made in this
. „
ountry, thus•''aivirig employment .to
more makers of , shoes and 'in Some
•patrons,.
_
IVr, U. trial and let us prove
ow that we area worth while
arket.
Cecil
r. LticluitYw'Brancli
hone 63.
h�ite. 74
Wingham
Phone 256
onumental Works
LUCKNOW and 3.17Npa.4m
Has the largest and most complete
, stock in the most beautiful designs
to •chtioes from, in
Marble. Scotch. Swedish anr Can-
' adian Granites
We make a speciaky of Family
onumente and invite your insPee-
-",
ian.
micriptions Neatly, Carefully ., and
Promptly Done'
See us before 'placing your order:
Dougliph,Bros. R..A. Spottott
Lucknow, Ont. •
Dukakis, L 0 L No 428 • meets in
their' lodge room .every second Tues-
day of the month at 8 &clock pin.
WM.; 11 M. Parker: Rec. Sec'y..Win
McQuillin._ .
,
KNIGHTh0E-THE- ROAD-
, -
A, hobo passed, through Harriston
litte over a week ago and striking
, towards, Ma Forestlarided in to s Mr,
Harry: atitairisen's, when the pro-
prietor was out working in 'a field
and when Mrs.' Aitchison was in
_ -
team Having the house all to him-
-, self he did :a little investigating; and
,When he walkedaway. one. ' vest
pocket bulged out with a ger'iN gold'
watch, while the other was decorat-
ed -With -a 'fountain -Ten -that -was. net,
there before The, tramp ' then went
hinfo Mr Renins'• and from there on
•"-.1°,•illta,Vorest mehereihre-,:despOseh.acif
'sthe watch, • • but, --still .hung on
to the , pea., The timepiece, was loan-
ed' to a Minto resident who lives only
a little over a Mile from the Aitchi-
son farm, Chief Ed. Johniton got in-
to communication with Chief Cringle
of Mt. 'Forest and although ,the cut,
rit, who gave his name as Burne,,
lias not been' apprehended to -date;
Mr. Aitchison is again in,''''pedsession
wate .
—0 -0 -0 -
the Modern man &wan% know
to como ilk out ot, the rein
1114g OW,
measure lessening he problem' of •
unemployment:
The -trouble with this fine of .argu-
meat is _that it takes no account of
hose' thia. countrywho ratiet buy
nd wear shoes. The Other day • a
dealer in shoes said to as that a lot
f' children wOuld be 'going •bare
eotet1 this summer:- that . Parents',
speciallythosefrom the country,
would not buy children's shoesheyee
t a bargaii, giving as an eaplan- •
tion that they 'Would have the chil-
rea: go tiarefOoted a good Part- ;of
pectable and well-behaved 'man." e
This leaves out of the count what in,
Britain was, s aadis, by many, still, a
considered essential. There, he must, /..ft
he a Man of, theupper middle 'class, d
or in professional life,. he must bet
"'to. the Minor born." ;Here, this is •-t
not considered essential s• and by t
•manY not even important. 'But,. while .
heredity isn't the whole thing it is i
iniportanli, and they. are fortunate ;t
who have this adVantage. There's' o
something in the saying .that "if yoit "
Want to make a perfect' gentleman a
you mast begin with his grand- c
father.", No ainount of 'bringing up'
he surnme,ri Without intimating
hat it will •da, the children aay, harm
o go.," Iwithout *shOei during the
Werth weather,it woirlal be ihterest-
ng to know' jest whit tlitis,e parents
Itink of this keeping Cheap. 'shoes
ut of the couatxy,..in Order to make
men work (at higher , wages than
ay farmer :,can afford '; te pay) for
It is ,as well to 'point Out too that
will make- a gentleman Of Mr., t
Jiggs," or for, that matter a: lady of a,i•
his anibitious,, snobbish wife. a
Here's an anonymous: definition- P
clipped from a newspaper: "A, Man t
who is clean both inside' and out; w
who neither looks up to the rich nor _s
dOWU oit the poor;; who can lose p
Without squealing ..and win. without r
bragging: who hi- considerate of
women, children Imo' old ;people; e
, .
is ' too 'brave to lie, toogenerotra •n•I
cheat; 'altd•who takes his share of the -i
world: and lets other Teeple haVe. b
their'shh-Anon: ' rn
ha. protectionist scheme. does not
ork out, as well as' would at first
Ppear. As indicated above, the high-
hiced Shoes Wilk not be, betight, and
herefore will not "be, made. PArents
ill have their ;children' go without
hoes rather . than apay . the high
rices. So the 33,000' pairs of child -
en's shoes shoes' brought Over from Ger-
any did '2not take the place of an
qual riumberWhich would have been
ade and sold ,in Montreal if :the
mport duty had. been prohibitive;
ecairse the people will not buy as
any paired- of high-priced shoe,s as
In some wars this is better even
;than that of , the dictionarY, If 3rou
are mit satisfied with either, or both:
sit- down With a pcncil and -a piece
of Paper and Make a better one for
yourself. The :reallyimportant thing,
forevery boy and man, is to get.;a
clean. 'cut ideal in mind toward iwhich'
the3r,WiM,diu,their,.uttnost.toattainv
No Mother can do her boy a nuCh
better service than to instil:into his
developing • mind true; ideals Of life
and living soh sthat * he may - make
the most and hest out of his life and
let the, most and .best of it.
It -doesn't matter so much what lie
does; or where he is, as what he is,
"Jammie" Brown,. as he is called bY
.his 'admiration country folk Worked'
in a, coal mine for 30 years yet he
is a gentleman; Who can be sentrtist-
ed to worthily • rep-ent royalty :at
an _ inipertarit Church h and , State
fuiction.
,Whatever your conception of a
"real 'gentleman?" maybe, are you
living- up -to -it? You'll courir for •
more, wherever you, are if you are.
Especially. 1f you' are itabiga bre-
ther, or. a father, or a husbandait iS
important -that year should always
be .4, .gentleman. And.,there:hs ano.
more 'Si:tillable .asset in business, or
professional, Political or public: life,
they Will of low-priced ,Shoes.•
-
Anotheis ,fact, Oherlooked in the
gih100 aPhotee.tiohia.t _ arkumalat
that imported goods must he paid.
for by exported .ggods..-Those-33;0OO-
Imirs' of German -made shoes costing
about $17,00, were: paid for by 'the
sending of • seventeen -thousand ,dol-
lara, worth- of 'Canadian', products, of.
some sort to, Germany or to , some
other conntrY, which paid Germany.
So if a • few, shoemakers were done
hah'..et-hhemplifyrnhnt b the: importation of the shoes, others were given
;employment naproducing--the-. goods
which Were exported to pay , fer the
shoes. Theft- is no use in ' saying
that amid 'Canadian' Money was sent
out of the 'country to pay for the
ehoes. If ineriey Wes' sent it would be
gold or "silVer':„seht,"as brilliOni not as
money -hand -gold - and .silVerhare-pro-
ducts . of Canadian rnnies, ahtl the.
men who produce the geld and silver
are .jut as Worthy citizenS and
deserving..of: encouragement as -
makers ' of'sliees,
• . 0_....0 •
hDEFItINDING'- CRIMINALS -
Mr. ' Latchford Thacker of near
Teeswatek . last week discovered a
young porcanitie • in his orchard
and. captured it. The porcupine hes
beeria rare animal in this part for
atith years, and it is .-mattef-of intich
wonder where this one came from.
In Lancaster, ()hie, a than left
$16,000 to the United States becahse
be liked the government, The rally
otrmis psxt 4,4 was •IP
4 earlier,
'
Ilttlitoxif, tOth
of eaSe thht,itixirry until: they be -
no morally Sane when they, can. ae.
set at liberty. No doubt the emineat
sPeehilista. Whowii fihd. that the
murderers were ipsaite- when thoY
eommitted the tmuider cass find, that
they are sane, when it is convehient
for ,tlfara, to de so, and when they get
*ien.oagh luouw.l'ur rtheiraminions. ,
htfaltaa4,441r ishargar.'
cogiuzed as ,an exeuseas foe ,nhardea
the defence it, naiirderers will be
her)after an easy task, As a first
step a number ,of "eaperts" and men -
till disorders have been set to work
studying the Chicago criminals with
-a--view-to evidence -as hto -their
_ateptal_seundness _at. the -trial :Being -
engaged by the defence and well paid
they will, no doubtfehli mere or less
, herald to glare evidence favoring
,acqaittal.
But ' why go to the toubic
studying the accused,. "The- fact that
therhkilled the , hey as :they did. iS
sufficiient 'proof 'Of.: Moral 'insanity-
AnY person is morally insane,: wbo
comiliitts murder. • Indeed if we are
to recognize menet insanity as an
excuse for murder there is .no reason
Why/ all other crimes may not be ex-
cused on the same ground., But that
wont, help very, much the people Who
are killed, wounded or robbed by the
morally insahe. ."
THE BRITISH :EMPIRE '
EXHIBITION
-
We are not hearing a very, great
deal about it, but there is in
gross -at -Wembley, anear • 'London.
England an exhibition quite as ;nag-
,nificent, and almost as yeat as any
world' hair even organized. This is,
,t1:1e. British Empire. Exhibition, which
though c,onfinethato Britain and the
colonies is pneticaliy world wide,
for as has 'often been said the, sun
never sets on British Empire
soil—
so the Whole 'reand of the earth,
north and south ; is represented. '
The idea of an, Empire ExhihitiOn
doubtless \had, it origin in the Great
War when people.,froM all the dom-
inions and colonies , were "drawn to
Britain as a • 'central „rallying' Point:.
Now they are meeting there "again,
bat under happier circumstances.
Directors of the, enterprise '. expect
that not legethan twenty five nail-.
'lion .people, will visit the exhibition!
Up to the present time it has giv-
.
en great 'promise of success. Every
unite': of the Empire is taking part'
and each has ,own acreage and
buildings filled With its .Own exhibits
at Wembley; It. occupies 'something,
over 200 acres ofland and a -whole,
new city of concrete. has been built
uPafor its accommodation.,
'he exhibition has/been gotten up,
with the, object of getting the vari-
ous mentbers .of the Empirebetterl
acquainted • with each other '..and a to
promote trade and business. Doubt -,j
:less it will serve- .these. ' desirable
ends.. There, it is Said one May visit
every member .of the -,Emphe .and. see
'their -Various products.
It is interesting to note that Bri-
tain • was the first 'country to 'et-
ganize a world -exhibition. That was
away baek, in 1851 When the tremen-
dous development. of the Nineteenth ,
Century was 'just getting under way.
It was a glorious success:: This was
folloived by another in 1886, and yet
another.. ra.•1908.
It is , said that The present exhib-
ition. far surpasses: either of these,
as it lwell- might, the world of in-.
diastry and 'science having made, Mich
progress since Lthese -comparitively-
recent •dates. *
KINGSBRID01
' St. 'Joseph's church, Kingsbridge,
was ,the :centre: Of the annual Holy
Name rally- for this district, on Sun-
day June 8th The *, district in -
eludes. Augustine, God-,
erich and Wingham, and all, these
.plages,, were :,.represented by large,,,
contingents in the parade, number-
ing about 450 men wit:eh marched to
the church „ata e'cleck, Rev. W. A.'
Dean, pariah priest Of :Ashfield was
in ,charge , of the ProCeedings , and
..'
with, him were Rev,' Fathere
of,;,poderich; Moran, of St, Augustine
and '1VicHtigh,h 'Of Whightina'
, The largehingsbridge" Church' was
s crowded many having to stand
a
throughout the service. Rev. ,Father
the Fbiristal;., of s; :Peter' ss- ',Seminary,
London gave the address and receiv-
ed. the ewalhof atheHolaa.. Name_
t,ledge against taking , the Mahe of
:God in vain, against blasphemy, per-
aveThe battery of lawyers engaged to ;
jury and kindredpractices The . the -necks --Of -the atwo young ,......, _a, , .4„„ -
lit-
millionairehave fixed upon mur•d"emreor:a; :13i insanity" Chicago
' baYH:f ;.tvieN''' the .iinthu:ri7 Moran, .' walinsd.411tIldel'.::
the best ground upon which to frame -"rti°118 of the solemn, service weee
a defence, It will be admitted, that
performed by RevFathers" McHugh
the accused killed Young.' Franks, but and Gnarn. In conclusion Rev. Father
,
an effort van, be made to e5cenee peen thanked the people for turning
them because' they. are or . Were at out in such large lnauditnesbenrs
Afteri .1.1e pith'
ivards the
ishaserved ahlttach in the parish hall
for the Members of the Society and
°thee' visitors, Some of Whom had
cenie
.. a great distance.
—o-o-o—
Lots of those juvenile Motorists
trust. to the horn when they should
the tithe they .cerninitted ,the 'Murder
"morally insane:" " -Even if sect essfal
in preventing a convictioa for:hitter--
der this will not set the Young crirne
Mills at liberty, The hope it that be-
ing, found morally insane they will
,
be cOrinhittett to some sort of asylum
Where play ha ahls to U$ i* 'too, 40 ‘Irsko
• ;:l•
,
HOw to Bring. Relief to "i,itrni
' Animals In Summer:
• Desehiption of th,o ataate,
---Treatiaaat -Veualki 9trereta:-.-0,kber,
'hhfleinelh'leaaa, i'ariggestea., s
ThreStilito- fra'S- 4..dvautztLes4 '
(Contributed by obtsrto peimrtment; ot
Agriculture. Torooto,.). ' •
The fty is a destroyer of profin.
The annoyance :that the vartous typha
Q Ify.stokuOEer fawn this cause
aluringatheattia awe period -can ued,..".
terininect.wjth a_acchiaey_aithat_h_as
• preeseil as luss-,ria-pounhe 'et- LAME,
,poahde or. pork or, work not hone.
Animal; get no rest from toOrning
‘•
until nI,h T.uo worry is geatst
during ; the period ef.,,greatest , light
and temperathre. ' •
- • . ,
• Deserlpt)on. of :die, Fly...,
,
The, comenee atadle,t1ta- alsO. known
is StOinortVe, 08.104411a, resemales
hie cOarnaie bailee Ely iti slze ;and'
shapta, The; steble,.tly bltt !Mich
suarder, giviag quite14 liahe.a.ing• it
aisu oloou 'sticker and a very pery,
sistent tease. The thteaskiach verint,
ale iegs, flanks tied' aptly mea pi catch,.
and horses is, Lite area"they attack
ween, bent, on- satisiyaig. their tint's,
-and hting,er. At.other,uniesAhey may,
east 'quietly on the .enitimes baek 'ors
Jfl theastaele WLiI. any perkn NV 110
aae tu tIlIlk cows ntiringthe shinmer.-
' ,ieriuti is well 'attatairried with the
til4t thes0.1little;-cri.atti.res '
create.., And -when tne atahlo
.8 ales, assi3iet1 by the:_irouse.iiy and
,norn' tiy, both ,tlie Cow and the,
tiiiker have _aaylhing .1tuf a ,pieaaant
hme in theirlendeav ors to be At least
eitiametan Milk' Prod 11 Ctil)11::
Staple by breeds prineinaliy itt elicath
,eg. 'same, „horse, . thantire hattaig,
4Lra.w..n.lakei•ial that, are too :fre4.
441ently feund Auite close to the farm
.i.IlladjUgS-dtiring the 'suintuer Period
when it is possible to 'keep them at a
lista 11 et.
•
t'he''..kreatruent LsiialIv Offered.
To it:invent the stable dY from' ana
doYings animals, ' providing darkened;
stables,.pens; ,slieds or .other shelters'
Ai 'Which- the, auilnais 'Can 'retreat is a '
ood praht,lee s 'Spraying'orlarushing:'
.114) anhinais oVer .with llquid ny re-,.
peilanta is also.'adVisd. There 1 no
,ropellant of very enduring'elliciency,'
'but a number of such:new in, co mmon
use are :worth -.while Rven if their
.eireet is so.. short as .to require daily':
or twice a day application. This May
:.'ecan a: lot of :W,.Ork,' but 7a.'man Witir„
1411 auto spray holding :two gallons of
hiqpitiss,:'can go ,over a line' of twenty
hettastithavehnilnutes. A suceesstul •
preparation that can be 'used as a
spray is made , by mixing, the follow:
3 lbs. laundry soap
Qts. coal air 3"iiitcPc.00afil coriltan
aita quo (its: winds oil: •
Dissolve the laundry soap 111 water
and then add the other .ingredients
and mere water to make 30 gallons of
„ . •
AdditiOnal Theatinent Suggested. -- i •
• ' 'PoisOns.saita traris are sOnietircie3;
. , .
used and: canbe' umae veryltaicieras
agents ...in. stable fiy ,henthol if -ased,'
' With ordinary' intelligence: and trier- ,
°ugliness. : Vernmidehydehie one of
'the best poisdnS to use in fly , de:-
struction. Milt two etinces of
,inaldehyde With .14,4 quarte of, milk.,
sweeten with brown and I1.
k\a..s.
in aahairdowwherethe stlieS ,corigre-,,.
gate. iii stkles and ,:Pig 'pens pro-
perly darkened, one 'windew.,may. be .
lefts uncovered to provide the 'necee-,..
ite.ry.light to attraa .fhp sfileato the
Pelson .dish.: • If ,t -he stable than • will
at. the 'beginning lif s the season Pre:::
:vide shelves' on which to place poison,
dishes high enough up to, be Out ,of
the 'imayarid'where there is 'light,
keep, the- 'saufe,iePlenisaed from tlay
to tray - With torrinadehYde, milk anti -
sugar, anh, See that all Other' mois-
ture :is covered 'up/Millions' of tiles
Can be destroyed .with little' effort.
A general demi up, daily to , prevent,
the „ Pest -increasing by brocang is,'
Very necessary to 113' 'control ;. in faet ,
there Is litle- usehinhiffing Id' aalSen •
or trap flies if we are So. slaftless and'
;neglectful 'Of Sanitary ecinditleiraOs'to-
perniit .them . t9 breed . Whoies.ale.
Clean' up is ' the, first. ,ahdlast word
n 'stable fly .control.—J. . Stevenson,,,
Dept. -et Extension, 04. College,"
-Guelph.si: ' •
. -
Stack Threshing Has Advantages.
• ,
,Records show that it ...costs the
farmer' a 'little more to stack his%
grain' and thresh it fawn, the stack
,than itdoes tothrisliedireptiy--freite
the field. The cost of threshing alone
In threshing' from ,the stack is les.4'
than the cost Of threshing in the
field, but when the cost di. stacking,
which,niust be taken' into consideration, le added, the cog', of stacking
andthreshing froth the stack Is a lit.
,tle.higher, :a.ho -chnet this, -however,
the straw sandal -MU -are- usually Of a
better 'auality..., Considerable iesS -ia.
likely to ,result from leaving grain
in the Sh0Cti a lope while waltrog roe
the threshing Macliine. hatpeciaily is
tikia.trtle if- wet -,weather
Furthermore, if grain 1s Statleed as
seen as It is, fit in case•of Wet'weather
the----plow--canahbe--starteth---Sli b 165 '
standing any length Of titne bii theas
seeded to grass kill out, the grass.
Consequently:' ia -fields ef this "kind
thexrain shotild.be4thresited eiaetackt, ;
.as,.early as 'Possible. ,
,
The tOratito is cloSelY' related. to the ,
petetta :AMU' white the 'actual food,
valUe.of the' tomato is .frOt so. great as
that Of the petittO, it has certain qual-
ities that Make it one OP the mast
desirable of, our g,arhen tirepSa
,14aritters are not only profiting by
altheping their poultry co-operatively,
bilt they are, getting ince the field of
business', learning .business anethothe
ahdhow to Cake for their poultry to
get the hest reatilts. ,
A e0W that- Iterate tiee, her•hotierty'
warming the ioe cold Water he
emote can't 'OS thet eiierg, to Matte'
•
't
RED:FRONT HARDWARE
•:.
Keep out the fly by letting us sup-
ply your needs with a Screen Door or
Window Screen. All styles and sizes
carried in stock.
New Perfection Oil Stoves,
4 -Burner, ou• hand always.
A complete stock of Lawn Mow -
Ors, 12,.14 and 16 -Inch Cui.
Preserving Kettles Granite and Al-
uminum.
Zinc Jar Rings and RUbbers.
Reach Baseball Gloves and Bats.
Barb Wirer Coiled Spring a n d
Woven Fencing always on hand.
A Fresh 'Car of Cement just arriv-
ed and we are veryglad to announce
a reduction in price of 35cper bbl.
OTrE
Hardware Coa1 Plumbing T nlithipi
1.411Ck 110W.
Phone
astaimeamaia-
. -.: •
„hen at Christinas time Weturn into. a toy Store or in a' large de.i..,
pertinent Store toward: the toy, counter, • we are; apt to see in our
,minds' eye only the -toy .and the child; Some :of 09 See, and feel, ',tier- ..:
selves.' „ Aad in Spirit . go back to the hays when toys,. were to us, as .
they. are.to...eirildrerrpIheerribodirrient, off; tlie,lifiagination.•'.', The tangible -
term of Our drearnel Sight of the toys, the tonal' of the*, iS ji.,,magie ;
•:, Wand restoring Out lest ,ChildhOod. And so We tea* Old in buying:: .„
...-
the thing that we like, the., thing ,that takes mar fancy. Thatis, if we 7:-.•-, •
-iihave•ia•choiee, and are not :ferced by circumstances of JimIted 'stock' or -•
,, •
limited reeens to take What We can get. - ' .:.' • ' s - ' ' ,
But the toy reaches further back than •-.is. ;-44Behiritheactiletheloy-
'Maker. -:The man or WOirl ri,thdst , deft fingers -shape the thing * of 'firth'
.-- and Mo.:Out of -. iinpreMisiria and wholly uneliggestive rieW material.
••• ,Thas: Canada 'has men, art-.raftsrrienT' who see in the. 'torest,lot latent .„
figures of saints, windmille, 'weather--hanes, s,rhiniahlre Cairoesa legends -
, of Mother Hubbard. • ::' • s h - s ',..' s.' ' ' • -' - '
-Take tho part-French,',pahtelndian, maker of the toreariosathat so ;
. delights'the 'hearts of little -boys ohm) when". for 'lack of lake, river or '
aea in their, neighborhood ,they ,: are Seiced to sail it in the bath-tuha or , i...
, 'just carry it to sbed clasped -in chehhi arms„ at , -night, all.a _Sett...of:gate,
/eat] .Whereen ..to sail- ea.:rays- to the hand -of dreains,-.1s there 'not, In the
canoe, 41. spirit of race? Ttle Frenchtrait of "seuiptetah"..as the *mid=
' carver. call§ : himself, denim in 411ebe1'i and the elemental khewledge. and
' rieseeiatiOn of the canoe that, in the Indian' reaches: 'hack to prehistoric •
daye in this great stretch. :of counti,Y.-sthat-ha-,Canada:"'_a
'IthWatild behdiffiehltate :say *bleb 'aide of him saids the ,other 'Meier
.
but ft le true that in Cornhinatiori, he is • soniebhirigarnore,-Of-.anaartist-a
.fhattAlia,_:ttni ted-States-Si--114.eXien-to-the-SFiiith7 without euelt chinhinatiert,
can boast. A berm toy-niaker.', .Soineene who gets into the toy ' that OS-
ecient-,,eohlething which is of the Spirit and of life. Mat Whichhmakeii it.-
artpredheti1 rather- than it ; mere Via* ' etaw.titial. 'h'So ,,,fine. ha.hits, ;Aimee: :
atbat,it la '''nos-rne'reratibs,tittite•but :van iniataraW- the larget eatioe ... is the -a- --
boat_ of a race. No less then the Viking' ship et the gondold. Is the heat:
of
aDirdacwe
we see eett tPliartistee!Piery arid huinan Piter04;.:net to ep' eSle -:Sfi-' the
nationality, the true 'Canadatiiiiii in such toy:a, we Would select them .
andreit there Mere in the , hands of ehildren that) We de. Even in
giying, the purely mechanical tey to the child the youngster not having
arriVecl at the age , of mechanics proceeds le sees -the sugostien; the
hortative, the story, the , heeeciation, AS he Wit the "chu-clui" , train,
rather' than the mechardeta; theparts, Which are tar tee steal1 to intereat
'.th,eAmndilldwhileintyliaouht
t lit,ittlpee.r
h upon the canoe -car; er at work Unt-ef-dOere' in .
'One Of , those Many (plaint end historic villtioS tilting the St. LaWteriee -
boween• Moat -real -tied, Quebec, his own child seated eiihthe hOge,, one of ,
the rough eanoes. In his little hand, heW,'ertitiotii It 'hitikeS SNTh feel for
the city child!' For the toyrniiker and his carving la ha plant of . village .
growth, ...The hitt log. still, tile It Were, touChei tbe forest. ' And alt them)
kfire644,VIOtOttl,g41$W04.
thirigif• toni .. are in, the ,tiny. oleo° ,eiier which the egiasi of ehil(14994
, , 0
THE '1 AND 'NIS", CAltt?ING is. A• PLANT OF VILLAGE caowrit.
, .
4
a•