The Clinton News Record, 1929-10-10, Page 6I RamsayMacDonakd munilt; but ho believer I ,e time`'`
Su ns School, _hacl come for Snterleg tutor: trade
treaties with' Riasela, tThen. Canis the
By Sir Philip _Gibbs • , famous Red Letter, titobably a- for-
'Lesson itu *lisp, Tore list an Author gory arranging to '.'sovietize Eng
T;land. ''AlacDonald handled this diplo-
6 d
to primeminister of England, con-
ctober 13, Lesson IILKeepping Fititnpilingeln some measure the destiny matte situation rather badly, and •was'
For the salt, of 'others- (Temper+ 04 the British Lmpire ata critical defeated br-a vote of ,cenauro.� '
slice Lesson) --Daniel's 1:. 8.20, Gel,!period of history, is! strangely' un- Toward the end of i?is cflice he was
iter, )'ext -know ye. not that your!, known by the world outetae his' own harassed and ovez•worked, He bol
body isthe te,nple tot the. Holy party, Ile has an odd.,kiixl of genius, eani0 irritable, and -'his egtieaguea
Ghost, which as' i 11rei•0 to something.niysterious,about even accuse'd`him of arrogantegotism,
n .you, not ye of la
have ot•God. and ,ye are not your him, in hie coldness and instils pas.
playing a lotto hand: When he Pell,'
cvyn? :For,; ye are bought with a Simi, in sorr.0:.touch of. romance which many, even of his own supporters.
price; therefore, glorify God in.'your is in his look and in his words. And snarled at 'him. -
'body.—0 Corinthians 6i 19, 20. his biatorY -isnot "respectable" ac• It was 0,seveie blow to bis secret.
cording to the usual English' stand- Pl'ide, to Ilis moral `and spiritus! sane
ABSTINENCEON PRINCIPLE, Dan. 1: ar'de, it i$, not that he had to were rustles. Ho had a breakdown. In
3 zbhis way up from dire ,poyerty—every- health..Ile ,was in exile again and
1, tete }Mean menet, 1 Cor. 9:19-27, one' admits that'MacDonald 1s,a gen: very solitary. But out of that' dark.
11, Ter DEMANDS OC entree --AND tieman, even with a-lieculiar nobility .tress he dame out' Stronger, hotter
'HONon, 1 Tim. 4:7-12; 2 Tim. 2: of . -manner that makes .othorr'meu poised,,than ever.
1-5 around •him •, seem "undistinguished New he. has lost that irritability, Ile
I erneit 3CThoN—The.Golden-Test of whatever the length of their family ie :more genial, mellowed. Ilia miud
his 'lessee provides a'good beginning. tree. But he has always been Seated 'is 'lick, and, alert, and open to new
Paul is using the Corinthian -Chris-• as the intellectual ,advance guard of ideas. He fought the election with'
inns, most of them his own ,children socialism. 'Then in 1914 he refused great courage and judgment. IIe was
nn the fartir,: to avoid evil -doing of to give •'kis vote for war, though Ito ay ' and -quietly confident, `Iu power';
ever• : 'kin `wants.' 5 •aeclall
Y d He s.Y, ,
against,sins of .m ,'it„s.teh„suis as could have had Cabinet rank m the n w, hs is tac6hag the lob, with a
p o enalitiori goverininent, stilet touch. ,j{e can listen as Well as
nffeet both mind and hotly. , He takes
high ground: "Know ye'noe , he say3; ' Although an orator! of some distinc- talk`a rare quality in big men., ATI
"that your bodies are the members, of tion, he has not the style of oratory his training, his year of hard thought'
Christ,' 1 .Coe. 6.: 15..Arid tete*” the:' geniality, the large -hearted gifts are directeit'towarct-a firm -handling of As Ready for End
Golden Tett, "Knye'not that,,Our whin: captures the mob. He has not many great problems which' need im-
body is the t,�w eat) le of tl1e nilly Ghost of leadership, which make, a man be- mediate action. At oe there is un
'which w}
is in you„ish,we haus of loved°by the -crowd, iie'b e a certain employment,; Abroad there are ques-
God, and ye atre not your, W.Va.”.;When •s tions of disarmament and Rymer faun -
hea than believes that with":all, !lig heart, bynees oP• soul which $'sties cover in
he will endeavor to ; atee� 'hitiiself silence of is enigmatical ••smiles; or in dations of peace. '
eh 'sicall and mental) .'tiers,'. He will escape • tee Solitude. This aloofhess, 1 am not of his party. I am out -
ndeavor to:keep hhnpe f fit „for-' .the which x, niakesthim seem "queer" to side all parties, BSL MacDonald in
uses
02. the Master, a fit instrument
some, is due to -his highland- Sebring- retests mo enornnously as 000, of the
for'service,.a temple for the indtve1l Ing 'The Highlander, 'as•I.discovered most remaikablo nten,• and one of the
cupboards in . esting personali-
tieof,hts:Holy Spirit, in:•the war;: ixas secret most curiously anter
bis ,mind which are never opened to fres, in the world ta-day. - From
"World's Work.”
Public gaze.
Ho'w Then, has -be obtained hie. pre-
Canada Can Boast •
seat .orrice?' First.' of all—to 'dispel
;omsign inuMees-lie is not, and never'
anle8 Cook D id More Than Discover South Sea Wands
ERECTED TO -THE HONOR OF CAPTAIN COOK
Plaque which Royal Empire So0ie'y. sent to - Vancouver cathedral
to com-
memorate part ,played by Capt. Coote in discovery of Vancouver Island.
The, 'figure is slightly cbanged in 1
Cor. 3: 16, 17, and Rots, 12:.4, 5, Here.
the Christian community is thought of
'as the body Df.Chust, or as thetemple
of God in which his spirit dwells. The
apostle exhorts, therefore, to keep this
temple, the common 'life of Christ's
followers, fret front. -defilement: front
",envying, and strife, and divisions"
'(v,, 3), and as inenibers'of, Christ's
body to eeerciseour varrons.gifts in
harmonious co-operation, .each elesir-
ing to serve the other .as all"'serve
Christ. Compare also 1 Cor. 10:•17;
12: 12.31; Eph. 1: 22, 233.'4, 11-13.
I. ABSTINENCE ON PRITIOIPLE, Dan. 1:
8-20. ' ,
The story of Daniel tells us that a
number of•Jewish youths of character
and ability, ani of high ,rank were
taken by order of Nebuchadnezzar from
Jerusalem to Babylon to be educated
there and trained for the king's . :-
vice. Three years of training were
prescribed with residence and enter-
tainment in the palace. Four of these
young Men are mentioned by name, of
whom Daniel was one.
Now the Jews had been, as°many of
theist stillare, very careful in observ-
ing their_ laws regarding clean. and,
uncrea t rood's. See Lev. 11: 1-47, end
Dent 14 1-21 for the laws, and eons
pare fazek. 4: 14, sand Acts -10: 14.
The question arose, therefore, imme-
c.iately, whether o1 not they should
keep strictly tie the custeens and laws
of their homeland and their fathers,
or eat the king's meat, and drink the
wine which was set before them. Dan-
iel purposed in his heart that he would
not defile himself, and IN three com-
panions areed With him. Whatever
we may think of the necessity or'value
of such abstinence We cannot but honor
the steadfast- adherence. of these
young men to a high principle of re-
ligion and of clean Bong. The par-
ticular rules governing clean and un-
clean foods' may not have been im-
portant (Roma 14; 17); but the exec-
else • of temperance, of, discipline,- of
seifcontrol, at the dictation of con-
science, was of the highest importance.
• The 9Tinee of the eunuchs thought
their health would suffer (v. 10) and
that he would be held responsible. But
the simpie'vegetabie diet chosen prov-
ed to be more ,conducive to health and
rood looks than the king's meat and
wine. The word "pulse" probably
means here all kinds of vegetables,
With bodily health went also krfowl-
edge and skill in all learning and wis-
dom. On that around, else, as well as
en the ground Cr obedience to ancient
law, their abstinence was justified.
Paul has been discussing the ,ques-
tion of Christian liberty. -The question
was raised regareing the eating Of
meat and other foods which It: d been
offered in sacrifice to idols and then
II. THE EIOHER MOTIVE, 1 Co,s9:19-27.
served at banquets, or sold in the
market -place. eh. 8: 4. Must the
Christian refuse toeat such food, or
: is he not free? Patti Asserts Christian
freedom, and, admits that the food re-
• ferrel to is rn no way injured on de-
filed, eh; d: 25-27. But for the sake
:. of others who )lave, not that knowl-
,. edge, and whose eonscience.is troubled,
he advises refusal., See the whole very
fine argument in eh. S:-1-13.
Here in ch. 9 he is discussing the
question of freedom in., its 'wider .ap-
plication He refers to his own ex-
perience, and mentions ,rights ah:d
powers which he ungr.estioninjrly has,
but which ho does not use fox his
w'ork's safce, lest by so doing 1e should.
"hinder the gospel of Christ;".vs. 12,
e• 15, There is, he declares, a higher.
motive by which the Christian man is
governed, That motive, in his own
case, is to "Drench the gospel,". to gain
men for Christ. Free _.s he is, as a
Christian, to choose tis way mf life;
he makes himself servant unto all, that
le may win. th .more, bio .man is
t without law to God, and -it is in the
• lad inedenition of that • higher law,
• written in no statute beolt, that he
• finds' freedom. Paul draws an illus
tration 'froth thecustoin of the races.
"In th" races all the _entpetitors run,
but only one wins the prize. Let them
rung so as to win. exercising., like the
athletes, self-cortrol at evert point,
and, for no corrupt=l;le crown like citizen oP Bermuda, fot em ample, 15
theirs," P, Ite. party with. the Russian Revolution, partly dagcend'ed hem the American
111, von DEMANDS 00 VIRTUE AND He would:. give it no quarter. He
oo*EOtz, 1 Tam. 4:7-12; 2 Tim 2: fought it by argument; by irony, by Indian, 800. of whom were banished to
1.„.5.passionate ,conviction, His ,ideas 88 the island during the early Indian
socialism had no taint of spoliation wars in New :England. In some off the
Pant is ts7;iting words of friendship islands are thousands of Hindus, inn-
{ and "wise counsel Wills younger friend of destructiveness. .He.'abnore, viol- hotted as coolie andst.
and , fellow -worker, ,Timothy, Con- once and believes that individuality is Anitong the llo Wien,
of Original Car
vetted to faith- an Christ by .Pauls 'sacred. ' - lbs populating the West tattier only Car -
preaching he, had been the apostles In hit first term et d lice as ls1'lme 1 itty bemired remain, We tIit elySpaniards
eoinpanion for some time on hie :sec , lninistert in 924 : he) ad ae ee`i ff-i.e�git ! ftavin . ilea no ed theme q
_ 'and third mrssLttary io}nrneys course to oar,'cute lie was lu w, ` ' B ,Rs tr`>Y: _ s. l
eettee eetetof the rwr itieeg of I tt.r id critical state. Ranee was ' anxious i t ke"tiro places of theoaborigties�t s to
jtrobabe, 3'0 'bt is
;was at Ephesus in A.sia1 iik''J9 ;r'"ii'eet ;t9S} vi(opresigd. 8l{„t Macfonald's aL" ' ''''w: YFlihwa :.
irg serious difficulties, and in need convehtiona i y of diplounacy, Isis (ler ' " , -,"
$f such use I}i] g11�Qu a et�tent as conal ini fence With foreign states - Ambition's
ppg,,y Q�t�i gni here �jJne Pauli hurl', ra t8 air 'agreed met}1oce-of Ott :Ambitions can never be pitched too'
.x, atdv t Tti''fothtiregardi>3 it own ting the Dawes play lit Uf;9 tion! it high—the stars s ould be their lowest
g�eeytte, Cege�iete�i fit teaching 1bg9 hi:iit>?gad for',the evacuation' 'of the limit. But do nit make the mistake,
n 'f6,31.010 church, Sha i Qgr'iiimd Ruhr; and it saved ]a collapse in Oen- when looking upward; of ignoring the
ait* then@., - profolt"5 drivelling
myths Vain tm ,for the ;religious life," tial but ops. things that lie immediately around.
Megan, v.:i7.' The discrp' ne of- the During lila first term as prime. min- Because you are going to be o, very
body=has • tome value,•,but tali elfin ,; ister• MacDrnald was at the mercy of great, man in ten or fifteen<years,
profitab:e inall things --having in it a combined vote Of the Liberals and that es no 'reason why you should be
l,re ite of the best,in this lift and in the Conservatives as' ire is indeed .to- grumpy at the breakfast table to -day
the life to cope.I clay, tliorigh'tvith a stronger party, he- 'Or of -hand in your' dottrestie -life. If
The adtnoniition 9F 0 9 r9 1 al
hind him' ,n l (hey(leaded i 1 you trot'(- it le ask your wife and the °
has been, a revolutionary. For years • 79 Radio Stations
he:. bes been' the most determined •
fighter of Communism and "direct ac-
tion." He:believes .•utterly in paella. Private -Companies Holding
mentary government as ,against auto Aloof in Face of Report'
craey, whether of-soviets'or dictators. The latest official list ofCanadian
His early: years were spent- among 'ls oadeesting stations just isetted by
the poor flsherfolk of Lossiemouth, the radio branch, Department of Ma -
when• he was ,a .studious ,boy brought rine and "Fisheries, 'Ottawa, shows a
up by his graudmother. He came to total of 79: call letters issued to news -
London. as a very young man and papers churches, financial institu-
tvorked'as a'clerk In a. warehouse on tions, private companies and business
12. shiliings a peek and afterward houses throughout the Dominion.
earned 70 pounds a year as the sears.- There has not been a great cbange In
tary of an obscure politician, He at./ the number of stations for some time.
tended night classes, and became fn Both the Government and tits psi-
terested In the Fabian Society, of nate companies who might build sta-
which he became a member about the tions have been meting time until
same' time as Ilea. Wells.: He dream- the Commission's report is placed be -
ed dreams of new forms.of society fore Parliament. The Government has
which would relieve .tlte grinding not granted licenses due to ashortage
misery of poverty and give` more glad- o8 wave lengtlh:, and the private com-
nese to•tvorking folk. • patties have not built stations.
This new prime minister, whom the raspy of the present license holders
rich folk still imagine to be a "wild in Canada are not getive. A number
man' ready to hand their country over of private individuals hold licenses
to the Reds, Is one whose imagtuatton and some companies operating in re -
and spirit' are' steeped is historical mote regions have licenses to broad -
and sentimental tradition. -He loves cast, but seldom use their outfits, In
England, and'i'ts old castles, and its the larger cities broadcasting facie
churches, and thatched cottages, and ties are taxed to a maximum in order
flowering hedges. Tle loves pavan. to place on the air all the programs
try 'and ritual for - their ancient treat- that can ba sold, for stations must
tions and present beauty; I saw horn divide their time in eines where more
much he was enjoying' himself at the than one station is situated. This is
enthronement of the Archbishop of due to a shortage in wave lengths,.
Canterbury not many months ago be- only one wave being assigned to each
cause of the spiritual beauty of the city, with the exception of Montreal
cathedral • and ,hits touch with old and Toronto, the former having two
things. -- lengths and the latter three to divide
His dire, poverty came to an.end,`among its ten stations.
and hit political chances began, with
his marriage to Margaret Gladstone---
daug7ter' of a successful chemist and
the niece of the great Lord Kelvin—
who fell in love with this young, charm
pion of the working classes. It was a , ;c
love match which belongs to history,
beautifully recorded by Macdonald
himself in a memoir of his wife.
The man' had'• courage, self-conhl-
dente, ambition, and a quiet will
which carried him far. As tate leader
of the Labor party in the Manse .of
Commons he was acknowledged by
his enemies to be a good parliamen-
tary man, strong in debate, cool and
well poised. It seemed to most people
that he had committed political sui-
cide when, with Lord Morley and
John Burns, Ite refused to lend his aid
to the declaration of. war.
The Secret agonies of those war
Years are written now on his haggard "Tom told. me he was a millionaire's
face. He lied to stand against a son."
storm of abuse,. There were times "Ile told me he worked in a:.1.17
when his life was in danger; but •he goods store.'
was no coward, He was very much "Well, that proves be likes me best,"
alone because he was .spiritually in _
exile from the was sof his own pen
pie, He was thrown out of Pastia- Whites .Are
went in tate ejections during the war
fever, hie name dropped out the
the Outnumbered 3 to 1
newspapers;,+and he seemed to b ig-
nored or despised by all, It must be
admitted' noir, however, that he had
an uncanny foresight as to the con
dinette) that would obtain after the
tear ;and the most unflinching princl-
ples 3•ogarding 'the true` policy of
peace so .that the youtli of the weld
would not be called - upon for new
massacre -
.Then came -his eetraordihary return,
IIe
. hadworked for it by. many
speeches at small meetings, all over
the country,.and by an intelectual
power which somehow broke through
a conspiracy of silence in the. press.
His most notable ,work at this time
was his stubborn fight with, Commun-
ism,
Lite Caribbeans. The native rcolomed
ism, which threatened to link' up his
r.
Irn West Indies
Native Bermudans Part In-
dian, Ethnological Study
Shows
,Itingston, Jamaica.—The population
of the West Indies recently has been
estitnated as slightly more than 10,-
0.00,000,
0;
000,000, of which probably 7,000,000
are Negroes or Mulattos. Whites pre-
dominate In Cuba and Polto Rico, but
in alt the other islands the whites are
outnumbered
Some curious facie_ come to light
conerning the origin of the natives of
As fr' i'.
� Life's s Battles
''Tiger" er" Crowis Down Birth-
day
day Celebration Expects
to Die Pres"ent, His
' 813th Year
Paris, -'Georges Clemenceau suet*
his 88th,,llirthday on Sept, 29 writing
memoirs at his seaside home, St Vin-
cent Du lard, but Ile expects to die
some time in the coming year. His
Iast year has brought ,forth many
'short-lived. rumors of his., death, -Who may become Turkish delight.
Discussing his approaching hirtiiday •
'with • his friend,* Emile Bute, some Pine! Fine!
time ago, he said: "My mother lived burn
to 83. My father lived to 87. At 88 G rets opine
Lam in the danger zone. Ido not asst Cats are when juicy and plump.
for death and I do not fear it, I -await Ilene is .a thanish
it and 1 shall die 'this year." •
Better rfish,
'The "Tiger" refuses to allow any Better than steaks from the rump
celebrations. Thousands of tele-
grams' poured upon 'him, congratulat-
ing
ongratulat
ing him' on his' longevity, and the
townspeople wanted to organize fes.
-unities, or at least have a delegation
call upon him. But a growl 8t'om the
"Tiger" caused them to' abandon the-
plans.
he
plans.
With his own hands Clemenceau has
transformed the barren sandy waste
surroundings of itis house into a beau.
dint garden with lawns, flower beds
Pugs, Puss!
(An "Eat More Cate" cant ai'-n'is be-
ing , conducted in` Constantinople),„
Mew! Mew!
What a to-do
-Arises in Turkey to -day!
Pussies are scared
For they've hear (lit declared,
neylre tasty when cooked the tight
way. -
Tortoiseshells tremble -
And tabbies assemble
To talk of their ,possible plight..
Bach ma -cat is .smitten
With fear for her kitten—
Felines are skflnming
Their milk, 'os they're slimming-
It's dangerous now to be fat..
Froin lionie, and from harem
The hungry wives scare 'em,
Now ev'ryone's keen upon at.
Here, here
is an idea
Hardly a slresh as it looks.
Novel, maybe;
To you and to nre,
and fountains. A born lighter, he lines But not quite so fresh to the cooks.
Needless to travel -
to talk about the last battle of his Out East to unravel
life, the fight against the encroach- The truth about cat as a dish,
mens of the sea. For those i nthe habit'
Of dining on rabbit
Can frequently tell't if they wishl
—L, E. V.
80 -Mile -Speed Seen
For Dirigible R-100
Londonr Statements in a. London
newspaper that the giant British all,
ships 12.100 and 11-101, now nearing
completion, would prove obsolete be -
Larger Than Ever
Is British irship
In Addition toProportionate
Crew—Will Land on
Water
London,—Plans for a monster air-
ship, to be larger than either .the a denial recently from Commander
11-100 or the 11-101, have been drawn Sir Charles .Burney, head of the Air -
up by Commander' Sir Charles But'- ship Guarantee Company which is
ney, builder of the 11-100. building the 11-100.
The new airship would he able to Sir Charles confidently expected the Other Cities
carry 400 passengers and a crew pro• 1-i60 to have a spend of at least SO
Hamilton: The Royal Iiauhllton
portionately large. Instead of the miles an hour, whereas the contract Light Infantry. The followingunits
usual endorsing hull with engines in called for 70 miles an hour, and that of the C.E.F,, perpetuated by the
separate gondolas, this giant would the lifting capacity will also exceed Royal Health= Light Infantry; 4th
have a hull like a ships and ;would be the requirements. Cauadinn Infantry Battalion, nighty -
capable of resting on water, "It ie too early yet to make any *ELM sixth Machine Gun Battalion, 204th
Tier envelopes would resemble ex- nouncement regardingthe date of
Wing designs, although it would be , Canadian ylla and Sutherland
High-
more streamlined but the hull would trials, We are d proceeding with ma- The .Argyll and Prtess L Ise's,
extend the whole length of the tinder- the triery trials, and hoper,'soon it tis he Nineteenth
tl Canaria (Princessof infantry
Ba -
pinning and would house not only pas the trials in the air,' he said. The Nhteteenth Canadian Infantry Bat-
sengers but engines. Construction of R-100 Was designed for Egyptian talion, C,E.F„ perpetuated by . the
this proposes gines.lo will Construction
on routes, not for the Atlantic route to Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of
tests, of the h-ig and ill le which Canada' The airship is suitable for Canada. thes A0 Ministry811011-100 confidently asserts trial flights across the Atlantic, but it 1{ingston: The Prince of Wales'
was not intened for regular Service on Own Regiment,
that. route. . London: The Royal Canadian Reg!.
meat, the Canadian Fusiliers (City of
The boxing kangaroo bas reappear- London Regiment); the following
ed in New York,, He represents the units of the C.E,I'., perpetuated by the
manager's rosy dream of a pugilist Canadian Fusiliers: First Canadian
who will not demand a share of the Infantry Battalion, Thirty-third Cana -
gate receipts,—The New Yorker. lien Infantry Battalion, 142nd Cana.
- dan Infantry Battalion.
A few weeks later the clerk to the ,Brantford; The Dufferin Rifles et
council received nnother letter from Canada,
nue of the women. It stated: "The The following Milts of the 0,E.F,
bathing nuisance has not abated. My perpetuated by the Damen, Rifles—
aster and 1 can still see the offenders Fount Canadian Infantry Battalion,
with the aid of Held -glasses." Thirty-sixth Canadian Infantry Bat•
talion, 125th Canadian Infantry Bat -
The stately old aristocrat was ap- talion.
preached somewhat meekly by a rich Peterboro: The Peterboro Rangers,
and vutgar young man who .announc- Ottawa; The Ottawa I-Iighlanders.
el: "I say, sir, 1 ani thinking of Windsor: The Essex Scottish, ' The
marrying one of your girls. have I following hurts of the 010.8'. perpetu-
7000 permission?" "Yes, indeed," ated by the Essex Scottish, Digit -
was tine reply. "Which one interests tenth Canndian Infantry Battalion,
you, the maid. or the cook?"
Ninety-ninth Canadian Infantry Bat -
fore they even left -the sheds, brought
MANY UNITS OMITTED
IN `GREAT WAR HONORS
Only 62, Units So Far Are; Recognized and Awarded 'Battle.
I-Ionors Though Later List Follows
If a unit leaving Canada, fun of talion, 8414st Canadian InfantryBat-
talion, •
'Oshawa: The following,C,E,F: units
perpetuated by the Ontario' Regiment
—116th Canadian Infantry Batfaliop,
182nd ,Canadian 'infantry Battalion.
Georgetown: Thirty-seventh Cana-
dian Infantry Battalion, i7.E.F„ per-
petuated by the Halton Rifles,,
,Port Arthur: ` The.. Lain •i,•tzperior
Regiment.
•
More Awards Made
Woodetoek: The following units of
the C.E.P, perpetuated' by the Oxford
Ribes—Seventy-first .Canadian Infaia-
try Battalion, 108th Cana'dia'n Tnfan-'
try Battalion.
St. Thomas: Ninety.?li'st Canadian
Infantry Battalion, 0.11F., perpetuated
by the; night Regiment.
Dunnville: 114th Canadian Infantry
Battalion,, C.E,F,, perpetuated •1,7 the:
Ilaldimand Rifles.'
Sault Ste.'Marie: The, Oilowiug
units of the C.E.F. perpetuated by the,
Sault -Ste. Marie Regiment-1,10th:
Canadian' Hnfantry Battalion,' 227th,
Canadian Infantry Battalion.
Huntsville: '122nd Canadian Lithe
--
tint Battalion C.D.F. pereptuated by.
the Northern Pioneers.
Dundas: 129th Canadian ?nfantry
Battallon, O.E.F., perpetuated .by the
Wentworth Regiment. •
Strathroy: 135th Canadian Infantry
Battalion,' CALF., perpetuated by the
Middlesex Liget Infantry.. •
Owen Sound: 147th Canadian In- •
-
fantry Battalion, 0.E.F,, perpetuated'
by .the Grey. Regiment,
Walkerton: 150th Canadian Infan-
try
nfan
try Battalion, CE,F., perpetuated by
the Bruce Regiment.
patriotic 'enthusiasm, was broken: up
in England so that less than 250 men
were alocated to atbattalion'in Franca
teat original Canadian unit, :apparent-
ly will rtot;be entitled to "Battle Hon
ors,"
It yrould appear that this is man):
featly unfair, but units ie•Ontario•not
so recognized should await 'the sup.
elementary list said to be "under pre
-
The
The department of National De-
fence has traced individuals of every.
battalion and knows what battles they
participated in, with the result that
Many of these. battalions have -simply
been awarded the battle honor "The
•Great -"War," plus's notation of the
years in which the battalion was re-
presented at the front, If a battalion
bad 250. men engaged in.a certain bat-
tle, that counts as en honor.
Units Honored
Ontario regiments or other military
units which are awarded. battle netters
in the first list of the Department are
as • follows: „
Toronto: The Mississauga Horse,
the 6iueen's Own Rifles, the Royal
Grenadiers, the _Forty-eighth Regi-
ment (Highlanders), the Totonto Re
giment, the Queen's.. Rangers, First
American Regiment the Toronto Scot-
tish Regiment,
Fourth Canadian Mounted Rides
Regiment, C„E.F., perpetuated by the
Mississauga :horse,
Fifteenth Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion; C,D„ perpetuated by the Forty•
eighth Regiment (Highlanders).
Twentieth Canadian Infantry 'Bat-
talion,'0.11),F,, perpetuated by the Goderich: 161st Canadian Infantry
Queen's Bringers. \ Battalion, C.E,F., perpetuated by the•
Fi£ty-eighth, Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion, C.13.F., perpetuated by the St. Catharthes: 17th Canadian In-
fantry Battalion, C.M.F., Perpetuated,
by the Lincoln Regiment.
Barrie: 177th Canadian Infantry'
Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the
Simcoe Foresters.
' Chatham: 186th Canadian Infantry
Battalion, C.E.8., perpetuated by the•.
Royal Grenadiers.
Seventy fifth Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion, C.M.F., perpetuated be Toronto
Sottish Regiment. •
Eighty-third- Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion, C.E,F., perpetuated by the York
Rangers and the Queen's Rangers.
Englity-third Caeradiau Infantry Bat- Neot Regiment:.
talion, C.D,F., .perpetuated by the
Qtteen's Own Rifles.
Eighty-fourth Canadian Infantry .v�nn age Proves
Battalion, C.E,F., perpetuated by the
Toronto Scottish Regiment Greatest Barrier'
Ninety-fifth Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion, C.E.F. perpetuated by the
Queen's Own Irides.
One Hundred and Thirty-fourth
Canadian Infantry Battalion, 0.E.F.,
perpetuated by the -Forty-eighth Regi-
ment (Highlanders),
One Hundred and Seventeenth Cana
than Infantry Battalion, C.P1.F„ per-
petuated by the Queen's Otyn Rifles.
One Hunclerd and seventieth Cana
dian Infantry Battalion, C.E,F., 'per-
petuated by the Toronto Scottish
Regiment.
Two Hundred and Fifth -fifth Cana-
dian Inlfantry Battalion, C.lO,F,, per-
petuated by the Queen's Own Rifles,
One Hundred and Eightieth Cana-
dian Infantry Battalion, 0.E.F., per-
petuated by the- Irish Rogiment.
will take place early next month.
How to Educate
Youth is the season ordered by ea..
ture for the training, of mind and
character. Then strong propensities,
so easily converted into instruments
of vice, may be regulated and counter-
acted by Providing channels for their
proper exercise, by giving high and
pure objects for their co-operation.:
Titus the feeling and 'missions of
youth and manhood can obtain their
highest gratification and be contribu-
t0ry to the best poral culture, If a
youth be imbued with love of pursuits
that employ the intellect, arid Is 'fut'-
nished with refined pleasures, he is
More likely to beetnne a good wan, a
useful, honourable citizen than if sub-
jectedto the_strietest moral discipline
and kept in unsuspecting ignorance of
the ,ice and wickedness of .life,
Provincial Capital Takes New Place in Handling Nation's Crop .
c t_ inn mu R ,
.: r.:•,a ri: 'C41tn 1111115)•'1 ,n tllr� 5 , .. ,
wi}1 ixl e'•2 his i w+•u nu !:he .Issue of his l•elati0bs ii`il tell i'on a few thhigs aworth re- NEW.GRAIN ELEVATORS REAREi)'AT 'TORQNTOS W%1TER•FROIVT,
hlierh,-. f h t. F
hu5.,ia, 1 we, Au: n'as, aitt,•Gnni- nteuiltarin!;, Toronto's two nein :gram Llevators, as seen'lookiizg rom`tvesterp' gap across the Baytoward Fleet St. and.clty.
Differences Are Bound to Re–
tard Radio's Pace Some-
what
The language barrier and the mule•
tiplicity in the types o£ electric cur.
rent with which homes in Great Sri-•
Min and the Continent'at•e served, and.
the fact that radio stations use a wave.
anywhere' from 200 to 2,000 meters,•
are some of the conditions which ex-
plain why radio abroad has not kept,
price with radio development in Am-
erica.
"Italy, where broadcasting is con-
fined largely to the 200.600 band, and
where types of electric current are•
few,' says au observer, "Is the one
European country In tvhieh radio prac-
tice in any way approximates that in;
the United States," said Mr. Metcalf•.
"As a result, Italy is the one Euro-
peen country which offers Amercian
manufacturers a market for modern
volume production receivers.
"'The portable receiver, costing any
where from $5 -to $200, is the popular,
sot abroad. If a set receives on a,
wide band, the listener may hear pro-
grams in five, six or seven languages,.
which, unless musical, aro tuned out
because not understandable. Because
the language barrier eliminates all
desire for great distance a self-con-
tained portable set Is considered less.
of a nuisance than any other type, and
they enjoy a vogue that is difficult for.
the English listener to understand.
Portable sets naturally do not give-
the quality of reception which we take
for granted, and the European radio
fan has to be contented with the
squeaks and squetvks that were pre-
valent here a few years ago. Broad-
casting, too, cannot be compared with
that in America.
"In London a ]tome may be served
with one of 20 types of electric cur-
rent. It may be AC, DC, 50 volt or'
anything up to 250 volts, Because the,
English situation is nearly in every
European country, volume prodution.
and use o£ modern A0 radio set
abroad is doomed until the power
companies straighten out this situa-•
tion and serve more of the 65 par cent..
of the hones which at present are un-
wired.
British sets employ very few tubes
because until ,Tuly the manufauturere
had to pay the Marconi Company
$3,12 for each valve the particular set
utilized. While it is true that the in
genuity of the manufacturers partly,
overcame. this high cost handicap by,
producing valves which, in reality,
were two or three under one glass,
the Pact remains that the stiff royalty'
Inas served to retard development all
along' the line. The British. Radio
Manufacturers' Association and the .
Marconi interests, at loggerheads for
some years, have now enmpromised
their differendes on the bests of $1.25
per valve, and this agreement will un
doubtadly serve to stimulate better •
radio,
•
"Do you think they approved of my:
sermon?" asked the newly appointedr,•
vicar. '
"Yes, I think so," replied his wife; l'
"they were ail nodding."
ti•
Some people get en. education late'
in life, ane some have no children to,'
bring tbem home wale—Brooklyn. ,
Times, ,
Two 011 •spinsters who occupied a.
house near the pool at last wrote to.
the authorities- ,protostiug against.
people swimming si near their home,
and a' notice was `duly erected pro. -
claiming "Bathing not allowed withia
half it mile of this tact.'' li
•