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The Goderich Star, 1922-02-16, Page 2PUB WO APPl�iraattieu atf 'jam Cel. in Beane US i n Fdeea be Gam'. ►e E➢ ci v Buten Refused own a¢lre �BarlatIly aaq t� +this attita�l _reach. IT0 t q g -1w ennne coo Daaairaioaa re uraBtcd States pi,d rho YEtttllasi iIlW3 ? 4 laainlC*JGa Ilaiaa rsjcst l o8 ito. Sct�tpto to L atteFa (it lysis kin tha ago cataora o tBae IICBIl 'beIlepl`etia rittocp�s cart a iia hardly' thv word, mpany of Canada foe an increase but iia evaa$ tkao Set+te sierm >Jt )rates. a 4"461's id •d 9 c�'et rho herdert wiBfl �nc cr f lav for thelinamid nau emt t+lritrt d r ive Eeea as th a. dealing i 3 tr rawer from a� thein iII alar cv coat theg caliBd havo the =bathe the of Premier WV George i rytiratesB much more cer�ags mreengt Chia discus` sitz d rl f d btu than has ret . t - Ildf b he Orange Fri 17Ss.w�lc�- file i,nean. �.�:1'ea, ¢ $c,. the >?ha Western T�lir�ial au � Corr Wdrld., erg before t o e4-eMe /� tpiT kuow' considerable number Qf 1 ►inllt4d° ceased ;T:414-.4-tH f�Il, er a it bad. 0 THE tire vera+3ohic. t mra. t was a time of +seats? o g +t G. ai iii ri cra3tt anXie'ty (or Britain aid Ma % oy'al Mtn tales orde than. news -air across I in South Africa. Britain I;tclieics its border whirl, G et swat, wed aaalplgJustified..ht3wevern for etee is onteide e it ',CA a riaszt WOULDHAVE `0 41ao jlpFees Miler .sellae same as beern /MI in >t= load ectono�° ea in and oases intil�aatiOS iiiid lits tet, opcuting naiads; s Ila smash, there liras hear s Sin drfaaon CatrvoU anall u7- n as io nisi 1>ro osed eats- tall cervi li3aa Lean is! sate rim collation of war c the dc> isioaa. 'been Made) Lleb e• Canada's New High Costaumivelon 'That Great -Britain Will Obtain Pre - Toronto, ons a noted P. C. Larkin, of dominant hold on International Wenfato a notes) tea merchant, has Trade Is Prophecy a;f Wall Street );Cella offered and accepted the ap- poitate t nt''of Canadian High Cgin- Journal. tnaiaslener in London. le will laws° en connection with tine stateements wider pkrrers than any n previous where in on then Parliament and proposition to cancel latent all Canntlla went oShccea ;n !i+ritnin befog under era; delta, it is worth noting that the His otape'rv*don. Mr. Larkin is 66 pound sterlin has )?headily advanced ye -aro of age, a noted,, art collector on the New �orit Exchange. It was and connoiseur. He has alga �s teak- over $4.86 when this was written. en an active interest in politics and The Wall Street Journal, a noted fin - in a Liberal He has been prominent nuclei publication in New York, in canny movemeots for the public takes this continued improvement as welfare. a text on which to reach a sermon 0 g 0 to the people of the Republic. Bank - Ara, War Demote of Alines to :t era anfinanciers, it says, hold the celled? opinion that foreign exchange is p.m- flouncing is in the wind in respect to . nouncing judgment on the foreign the war debts a the allies and their policies adopted by the United States. "They prophesy that Great associates? The queation arises as Britain will obtain, before many a result of the remarks made by months haus passed a predominagy g rater Lloyd George at the opening bold on international trade' These ob the Britaoh, Parliament. It was, bankers believe that Britain will not he i+aid, impossible for Britain alone only pay h debts, but cancel those to cancel debts* or mare a sntisfac- due from allies and also forego tory readjustment. That would oda' her 22 p tent. off German repara- vpeepd upon action by all the other ria- tion in return for trade advantages. Hons. It would be unwise -for I3ri- This fs a rather exaggerated vview Euro to abandon all her claims against porbapn, and Lloyd George's speech, ether countries if they were not evil- as quoted, would seem to discount it liti� to reciprocate. But if all the in a large measure. But there is Itt- aidero would come together and con- tie doubt that whatever may be ,done aider their war debts, they would find by the United States, the coming that Britain would not lag behind economic conference at Genoa will any in generosity or justice- In the witness momentous decisions for earns) speech he made a reference to Europe and that Britain will be the the financial chaos and the come- star of the piece. "it's a long way gqrneat desperate situation of Austria. to Tipperary.' some one said at a re- litatain was advancing two million cent international conference. But gonads immediately to that country, pledged. it does seem that "Tipperary" or security having been pledged. European readjustment, is now in mace was also making advances. sight. These wore temporary measures 0 0 0 0 • pending the removal by the United Washington Disarmament Confer - States Senate of certain difficulties in once Had Educational Value Aside the way of assistance on the pledge of Austrian national securities. This lied reference to certain liens on ve- curitiea which deprived Austria of MO chance of borrowing money in the world's markets. Sore stricken as most of thein are, the European countries have agreed to withdraw thee° liens. But the American gov- ernment requires the consent of the Senate to that action. Lloyd George put it very diplomatically. Tho man Oen Oen. thepF-gi9ted, iia st- la lid it c °, e.I QUIT Wenn Suede, two melt vebir sx Pete .yeax'ca be. >rhtl �'13rxd°a �t�t�eat law* for r�131e fore Play been at tba �Ie�td e8 the ocelli after its beginning. t ;� confused� Biu. i 4 ora= Iii .t,. a4 Il t British far s, lir en- at-4cam- while eti hilts L May bI eir.." .J, l late, weit�.-- I have cd be I et and his followers in quick aril ee 'ua4.dtye t t¢i "silly roansltg tstril..:.1 inti} ratilitati f by bC .It eldrer. 'flap cid Baer leader who had tai i iiapp,:ratand cz tilt really scalls i fear a number et ,�c�. � counted on horse that �' h.s • jthe thoughtful 5tadent eragi-ralry wig wotiR>l bather me a vt- tae t— lfi Idol; rather f its :altratst gA . ally jtr has ues4ulp81a ed ���tlWs�st ira asr and lb - , Il . `X doctor told Mc It wilt d titer cit Me sometime ii 1 did not cut alit tebaecp, When areold get.a cit sax ::art would p teed 1. wattle break out to a gest Iolretiatt, sued tget e4 weak I would have to. Sit right down tint wait my wink; alto in the night I s- e+ wake up latt�d MY heart Would ac going, I should ray, about one httndred and twenty beats a, minute. ,About tie'=s years ago I got a box al beIrb t mainstay for rapid lnovemeu as the previous war ---was really beaten by the ama.z!ng'apccd that Botha and Smuts got but ref their motor trakas- port, Often ,over roads that were utero foot traekar. De Wet wee bounded and captured and „senternecd to im- prit epi[nelnt and a heavy tine. �e was released, after sax months de- tention, Ile refused to ,loin the se -a co id rebellion in 1916, and in fact, is credited with nipping it in the bud. It was en insignificant affair after his intervention. Botha and. Smuts, after the Brushing of De Wet's upris- ing, were able to turn their attention to German areas in Africa. Their aid to the British and the allies was invaluable. 0 0 • a Canada Opposed to International) \ Control of .Raw Materials International control of the raw materials of the world, which was categorically opposed by Canada at the Geneva conference in 1920, may be proposed at the Geneva Economic conference and seriodsly discussed. Canada is still opposed to the idea. tualataoa Nawc�s Olin) by reduced ]lgrr u 'stated Perilad. ` Agreements. V4 );cera reatiled cih -t e Can - �erriterial rifihta slclai °would inoNaYaaably )havo iettwar load t1# > plaeaz of drift been. auowcd to govern. 'Nations. a represented a mob eatherinss, - do not shove gaiter than public opium, in, though it must bo confessed that re- presentatives sent there are not al, ways in closest` touch with the mass of opinion in their own country. Ilayrnond. Poincare put the matter well in ono of those flashing cena- tences whish his countrymen expect of hien when be declared that the world was in need of moral disar- mament. In -other words that the abandonment of warship construc- tion, the uphvilding of greed . armies, and the maintenance of provocative of war, 'would ed when the iniaide and be. people were determined that they should be. Our own representative Sir Robert Borden, had something of< the same idea in mind when he arcs - cod the educational value of the teathering. ditione e remov- ts of the 0 0 0 0 A Bi; Movement for Production of Canadian Moving Pictures it would appear that Canada is on the eve of a new era in connection with the moving picture industry. There is a distinct movement which has the support of many leading educationists, authors, business and financial men, and members of var- ious provincial .governments as welt as the Dominion government, to es- tablish the industry on a firm foot- ing in our own land. Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Kingston, Ot- tawa, Tot'onto and other places, havo during the last few months witnes- sed the progress of the plan. It has already resulted in the making in Canadian territory of pictures of uni- versal niversal heart appeal but with distinct Canadian atmosphere. These pic- tures it Is worth noting, have found a ready market not only in the United States but with all British snad Eur- opean countries, with the exception of Russia and one or two others. from Actual Results. They are frankly advertised and an- nounced under their own Canadian With signatures attached to a names and there is a demand for number of agreements and provision- more, especially those of outdoor life. al understandings, the Washington Nor are these of necessity pictures of disarmament conference has conclud- our winter time, or calculated to give ed its work. As President Harding strength to the idea prevalent in some nuarters that this is a land of snow and ice. Many American writers, as well as some of aur own, have helped to create that impres- sion to the discredit of a country and MiLBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS toga them and felted they did Hoe fob. and I am feeling free and have gamed over twenty pounds in weight." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. a boa at all dealers or- molded direct en receipt of price by The T. Paiiiburn Co., Limited., Toronto, Ont. a climate that every true ditizen of the Dominion has a right to be proud of. Ernest Shipman, a Canadian, and a successful producer is the ap- ostle of the ,new movement in Can- ada, and be has succeeded in con- vincing many leaders of thought and industry of its opportuneness. One need not be afraid of King dubbed 1st or a booster for eec- if he warmly welcomes at will establish on a firm ig industry in Canada, and same time assures that our e will see clean and appealing stories in pictures made -in their own land. To bar out the good in litera- ture, art and the drama from any other country would be an ostrich like policy. To cultivate them in our own boundaries would seem to be a plan worth while. The movie plays so important a part in our everyday life that its production ought to be a matter of interest to every thought- ful Canadian. a propagan tain interee any plan basis, at ti of the United States and others have pointed out there is no doubt that it will be followed by other and per- haps more important gatherings with a view to erecting safeguards 0 0 0 4 Christian De Wet's Passing Recalls His Career To those of an older generation, the name of General Christian De Wet, whose death was recently an- nounced, recaps someof the dark days of the South African War which be. gun in 1899 and lasted several years. "The elusive De Wet," became a by- word then for daring and an amount of strategic ability which shone brightest when the Boer cause -was lost and the task, of the British was to clean up the forces which roamed at will -over vast stretehes of terri- tory, failing upon isolated posts and columns' and usually gaining succes- ses. De Wet was an irreconcilable to the end. On the outbreak of the world war in 1914, he headed a re- iinehEtZtaidaltnnleP Now in Goderich SERIES STUDEBAKER CARS The Most Talked of New Models Exhibited at the New York Automobile dhow The New SPECIAL -SIX $2075 The New BIG -SIX $2475 The New LIGHT -SIX Reduced to $1495 pt's ° ra Al! prices f. o. f,. I17el kereMe, ant. World's Largest Builders !of SSiic►linder ems ' "ftuSlt- n -Canada» a„ N t tree t 0 e Phone 243 TUDEBAKgR*YEAR t - 0 • re • Something of Personal Character- istics of New Pope It is natural that the election of Cardinal Achilles Ratti of Milan, Italy, as Pope—with the name of Pius XI.—should be followed by a f t i to his personal Maii to Mali V you were sitting in 0124' 0111,pd **rn n2aions aisput The AMR ,w most tx aoteib8;� r0 Convertible likl>kiltttaras-. " [¢oral nioaet s �m waged tell you this: ii.ve Re Ylaelcenthe & CO a 14*dt d. a est neral months 1nvestlt,-:atiaeg every led' and mete P lav rcial pl v.° of this security bc:f+oai ? we 'Q'11 wee it.o 0.000 et tl »� That we sold tine IIsi $1,000,000 tettIa Ihe- bentureo for caeb to The nailed rate boela as* villi ny of l neriea, rily to mos'altercated sM ilial i will neva y - su What we secured a Bond from the Utlfi uR -, traitors to complete the hotel. support That we have tine financial and s m 1 ppi' of the large Ilioatr' trans b , interca-ts. We examined every estimate of earnings and, ex. pendttures before we printed them ill our eirettia rt Everythithat wet of brain said limey and reputation is intertwined with Ito ts OW �. and rep vestment . We consider it the finest infer the et i #W that has ever Beed put be public. [s it any wonder, therefore, that we have yo over.. whelming a confidence in recon'n'ending' it to /oat., Write now Inc a circular describing this issue in detail. r---i1Fm®---OMg1 To W.A. Mackenzie & C04&t _:1 38 King Street West, Toronto. Dear Sirs : Please send me a copy of the circular' describing , • the 87 Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Hotel Oomp�uty, i,tmttod, and'o 1 1 1 • Naive in fall Pull address r crop o stories -sae • , characteristics. Most European writers are agreed that he is a man I �r� • O c�rlyy NM VIM ` 1111115 BM FF>� Leaves to Finest OTTAWA, Feb. 13.—Hon. J. B. R ii L/ v jF �T,,. of action, utio u 0.,v-.. ,'-------- }snow- ledge of the intricacies of European and world politics, and is in robust Election. health. He is 65 years of age and is credited with a sense of humor. Ring•- Minister of Public Works, LUMBAGO In his earlier days he was famous as left Sunday night for his constituency NEURITIS vs. R.c.s anda it is s id of end to his. h mountain climber, g of East Kootenay to att SCIATICA gin, that he has an intimate know- election. Writs issued on Saturday Ill,esrnatismandsita lasetroebita ledge of the Alps that is possessed fixed Feb. 28 for the nomination and' invariably yield to this T. .C.*s by very , few even of the expert March 14 for polling. There are (Templeton's t*Co� pal guides. ' a o s' I hopes of an acclamation, though a soltreatmenes Labor man talks of contesting the an:Limy hundreds o d Negotiations for Reciprocity Between seat. The new Minister has' repre- from coast to coast Canada and Australia Ready for ( sented in the Legislature the consti- this teeth. The hundredsette*e Renewalerill ' tummy of Nelson, which is part of tim is-lletterstmo�Pi;,oks,how The negotiations for a reciprocity agreement between Australia and -the Federal riding. that T.B.C.'s have aloes .lolly treated DheumatitF2, LuntbsdO, Canada which have been in more Cat Turns on Gas Jet. neuriitis,Seiatiica. dacttteNeli- lead active giogress for some time, NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—A cat's retain of all kinder- Dutthebeet are reported to be ready for renewal effort to steal (Leh from a frying -pan evidence is your own experience. under more favorable hopes of cul- minationthan ever to the mutual resulted in the death of David Frisch satisfaction of both countries. and his wife, Freda, from gas poison- ing, and the illness of eight other B. C. People Fear that Fishing and. Persona in a three-storey Brooklyn Other Industries are Passing tenement Saturday. The cat brushed Under Contra! of Japanese against a gas range, turning on one of the regulators. According to a decision of the Su- prente Court, British Columbia's le- gislation discriminating aginst the employment of Japanese on govern- ment contracts is nitre vires—that is to say that the province has no power to pass such legislation. Bri- sh Columbia has had morn than one tiEase in which its legislation against Orientals has been disallowed. On one occasion it desired to prevent the leasing of land to Chinese or Japan-, ese. In this case so far as the Jap- anese were concerned the treaty with Japan to which the Dominion was a party, was held to forbid such action. The people of the province claim that not only are large sections of agri= cultural land being acquired by the Japanese, but that the fishing and other important industries are gra- dually passing under . the absolute control of these people. 'Racial pro- blems are always diiffic•ult.- British Embargo Against Canadian Cattle Stays Foot and mouth disease has been playing havoc with British cattle and Ithe most drastic measures are being taken to try and check it. The gov- ernment has announced its decision as being against lifting the embargo on Canadian live cattle at this time. 8 0 0 o Border Raids in Ireland Continue There have been a number of raids and fights on the Irish border lines that are jeopardizing the chances of amicable settlement of issues be- tween the North and South. ••••••••=s Thugs Frightened Away. WINDSOR. Ont., Feb. 13.—Armed thugs made two unsuccessful at- tempts itt hold-ups nere late Satur- day night and Sunday morning. In both instances they made off just as the victim was about to hand over his money". At the laundry -Of Lee Chong, 304 Arthur streef, two into, Wetting handkerchiefs oyer their faces and carrying pistnes, threatened to blow boles In [:hong, unless lie gave them what cash he had in the place. The• laundryman was reaching for his money boz, when the thugs althmed by the sound of a passing automobile, ran away without waiting for it. Wm. Quennell, 307 Janette- ave- nue, was stopped near his tome at one o'clock Sunday morning by a stranger, who demanded money. Quennell put .his hand in his pocket to act the roll, when the thug turned and ran. He was not armed. 1111 II11111111111111111111 it you sutler we watht yptstoltry o this guaranteed non• injttriotts remedy at our e. prat., gists sell T.R.C: s 111.00per l For Free Trial write ZLC. 66 Colborne Rt.,.l'oroaobm, Local Agent -- , N. C. DUNLOP ° 111111113111111111111u111!1!i11111111111111.11!!+I!'311' !!1!11111!1!11111111111111 Wenn 11l!!l;ll`Plrr' Warn Docent Girls. WESTON. Feb. 13.—"No decent Catholic girl would go to a public dance hall," said Father Staley here on Sunday morning, in the course of an address "delivered after the late Masa In St. Johns Church. The priest said that hub pilsition gave him the right to forbid the nleln'bers of his, Sock from frequenting these piaeea, but he preferred -to advise their prti'- ents to deal with the young people and Vert fullvn sin and sorrow by preventing young girls from going~ to places where the freQutenteto go no far as to "tante off their clothes adlii 'ptit out the lights" to indulge in the modern dances. Suitciu-o WasValutible. ' NORTH BAY. Ont., ;r eb: 13 inspector- Bell and Officer Lefebrre. O. T. A. emdinre Talent adverb, made a rleht haul Friday ;ncrniull when ' , they mato an inepectfosn tit train gO. 1, C.P.R., whieh drrivo hero At 9.1$ a.L12. In olio eft then flsst•ebies7 ee9ehcs lacy di`eovertd1 a nate tttlitu'.' ' and )nese blab batf, Bunds):: appflrtintig Itlld d, no• matterr.The tmeere lifted flit hags sand latae this ask by their Wilt-, ordinary weight. As no ©rite eAtets 1 to delta Abe two bill they optheti theta .fid foliad thea both 't nftait tet tit a1'' aI t bdirc t bl'11C a cit Stated, ale and ca. { :Paring to ea'r'h in trrat.I lta± "6AGrl itl- k dilative. It ill frntii?h beth to tst'' Ireldbw&:i'b Com Mntovor it1Fl1 eradiki' cote •tran csa4.e>'e::. 1 "They like to do business ar,r wi•ah people they know." Makes Neighbors of his Customers! VES, People wonder at my success in being 1 able to increase sales, but there is really ' no secret to it. One night when my btisiliess was at -its.. worst, in a heart -to- 'e2 rt talk with ]myself I worked out these f ct5:-- "It has always been easy to d business with my neighbors, because I c .old meet them land talk to them. They lie ° to do business with people they know. The only' trouble is, the world .has grown so large Ws hard to meet and be friendly with t lot of people. "Well, is it?" I asked myself. "If I can make - good friends and good customers ,y meet- ing them, why . can't I meet them and talk to them over the telephone? "The next day was Wednesday. Wednes' day afternoon is a good time to telephone— the wires are not so busy, and after lunch ' most folks feel friendly. I called up by Long Distance three men I've long wanted to,_ sella -men who have never been in in t stof, , introduced myself in an easy friendly fashion, and offered.them some real bar- gains. Say, do you know, two of these inen carne in to see me the next day and bought a food bill? They're good friends.. of Maine now. I've got over 50 3iew 'euro- tr,.:nerls lie that in a short time. 4', ".Tusi being neighborly is the sect et of Wilding up business. At some-time...Qi±�", other Y manage to telephone nearly eve' cngtura r we've 'pt. Does theln'good. Does mo good. Personal- solicitation Is still the ate bast way of making a ;vale." ' tri; BELL TBLEPHON1 COMPAVit OF CANADA,