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The Seaforth News, 1933-11-30, Page 4PAGE FOUR THE SEAFORTH NEWS. Snowdon Bros., Publishers, ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH. GUILD WILL HOLD THEIR ANNUAL A Z R IN THE A.O.U.W. HALL WALTON SAT. DEC. 2 Consisting of Aprons, Towels, Etc, also HOME-MADE BAKING SUPPER SERVED:FROiMt 4-7 P. 15c Adults 25c Mrs. P. McTaggart, Pres. Guild Mrs. W. Humphries, Pres. W.A. Miss M. Driscoll, Sec. Treas. Rev. F. G. Rickard, Rector THE SEAFORTH NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1933 WALTON. The play, "Closed flips," which was 'presented in theIAJO.UJW. ,hall on Friday evening last was a grand sue - .cess: The various characters were ex- ceptionally well taken and the play of a very high moral character. One can always be sure of a good program when it is presented under the aus- pices of the Library 'Board. Proceeds amounted to about $119.00, There will be a 'meeting held in the AiO:U.W, hall on Tuesday, Decem- ber a'fh for the purpose of organizing tt JU,IF.Y.P.O, Club, A full attendance of young men and women is request- ed.' Mr, Cosby :Ennis has returned to a ;Farm near Granton after being con- fined to his home for a month with ,blood poisoning. Miss Margaret Cumming, the con- vener of the Literary Group, was in charge of the Y.T.S. meeting Sunday evening, A reading was given by Miss Helen Smalldoin. The topic was taken by Mfrs. Nelson Reid. The pas- tor, Rev. C. Cumming, continued, his talks on "A Bird's1Eye Vied- of the Old Teatament Hi -story." 'Recent visi'to'rs in the village, Mr, and Mrs. George Evans, of near IBrus- sets •with Mr. and Mrs. D. Reiss; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson and son Murray, with Mrs. Davidson's par- ents, )Pr, and Mrs, Joseph Bennett;. 1ir'ialiam Khelas and Wilfred Dykes near Graaton, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis; Mrs, Thomas Watson of ILanion, with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bennett and W. C. Belfnett; Mrs. Fred Rutledge spent the week -end With her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. Lane, Toronto; Miss Viola Carter who has been visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Carter at Kentridge has returned home. Farre Machinery and Repairs Cone in and see our New and Used Cars Agent for Chrysler, DeSoto and Plymouth JOHN GALLOP AGENT FOR FROST FENCE SUPERTEST GAS and OILS All Repatrs and Labor Cash. DUBLIN DANCE ! ! TO JOE CRISSY AND HIS BAND AT DUBLIN Wed. Dec. 6 GENTS 50c ' !LADIES 25c :Miss :\ferry T'rauskopf visited her mother, airs. Bricklin, on Sunday. ,John -McGrath and Basil Croyn of C'lattdeboye spent the week -end at the home of Mr, Jack McGrath. Veronica McConnell of Galt spent the week -end with her father, Mr, Frank McConnell. Mr. Henry Deigal of Brodthagen :visited at the home of his daugh'ter, Mrs. Norval Elliott on Tuesday last: (Recently, hfrs. W. J. O'Rourke re- ceived a telegram of congratulations from 'Regina, ,$asks, on being the win- ner of a valuable prize in the Regina Diocesan bazaar drawing, Later she received a letter of congratulations, cotataitrtug a handsome cheque. We all extend ottrcongratulations to Mrs. O'Rourke on :being .so lucky in such a large drawing, at is not often such good fortune comes to any person but it is another evidence of sweet charity being rewarded, 'Mrs, 1OIRourke has always been generous toward such causes and 'her good fortune is a wel- come news to all. Ladies' Aid of St, 'Mary's Anglican Church meet at the home of :\frs, John Darling to elect officers for the ensuing year and tscomplete business for 'this. year. The funeral of the late 'Dr. ,Clif orct of Temple, texas, was held last Mon- day morning, with burial in Stadia centetery, Gh;tse present included his only brother, Mr, Charles 1E. Clifford, of Toronto, and two half brothers and two half sisters of deceased, Mr. H. iI. (Speare, Mr, IR. G Speare, and Mrs. F, 113. i\AdDonald, Toronto, and Mise. Olive 'Speare, IStaffa. Persian Balm promotes daintiness,, cltaran and beauty. It is unrivalled in its magical effect an the akin. Swiftly absorbed by the tissues, it leaves never a vestige; of stickiness Delight- fully cool to the skin. Stimulating and invigorating. Softens and snakes the .hands flawlessly' white. Subtly ,frag- rant. Imparts youth and loveliness the inevitable choice of the woman who cares, KIPPEN. �'1i• Tdclwtti johns. Mr, E, Johns wag Mr. Clarence McLean of London appointed delegate to the canvaltton spent the week end with his parents, in Toronto, The topics, ''Labor Sav Mr. and Mrs, J. B. McLean ing Devices in the Farm Home" was Miss E. S'parling, 'returned mission- given by Miss Dorothy Wilson and ary of West China, proved a most inn- "Labor 'Saving Devices on the; Farm," teresting speaker at the thankoffering by Mr. Warren Whitmore. Mt Jesse meeting ,of the W.MIS, and -Mission Freeman took the chair for election of Circle 1t"Melt was held on Sunday officers, following being the list: morning last Her address was very Pres Wallace Ilaugh vice pies Al interesting, A special ladies choir icd Thompson; sec.-treas., Lama sang two fine anthems "Seeking the IBroadfoot; press secretary, Eva iLos't," and "Ring ,the (Bells .o'f II -lea- IS'tackhause; program cont., ,ism IM'b- ven." Miss 'Sparking also spoke to aNaughton, Bill Pepper, ,E'd'win Johns the Girls and Boys in Sunday ,S'c'hool and S. Whitmore; chief editors, Bill li and told a most interesting story to Landsborough, Jesse Freeman, E. ,thein. While in 'Kip,pen Ithiss ,S'parling Johns, John IBroadfotot, Pearson Chair was a guest of Rev. and Mrs, E. F, Pers and Jas. iaftlIntosh; lunch coin., Chandler at the Manse. Mrs. Ross Chapman, Mrs. D_ Mein The Busy Bees Mission Circle held tosh and Margaret Broadfoot; social their November :meeting on Saturday coin., Mrs. J. MdIntosh, .Eleanor afterisoon at the Manse. A very fine Bnoadfoot and !Gordon ,Wright; mem- number of girls we're present at the bersltip captains, aim Black and. Jim meeting at which the' President, Miss Landsharough; pianist, Greta ;'Broad'' M. Thomson presided. Alter the call 'foot; leaders, Mg. S. Davidson and 'to worship, hymn 55 was suing and all Miss Jean Murdoch. The meeting will repeated the Lord's prayer, The de- be held at the home cif Mr, and. Mrs, votional "The Great Birthday," was •Jas. Braadfoot on Tuesday, Dec, 19, 'taken by the President, followed ray at 8 p.m. hymn 04 and prayer, The ,roll ca'll,Mr, and Mrs, W. IS. 1Breadfoot vis - which was answered by a Bible verse ited friett'ds at Varna one day last beginning with letter 'Y' and -business week. was .then discussed. IA committee to Mr. IOscar 'Tebbutt of Bruce'field is pack and send bale of useful clothing engaged 'cutting wood at Mr. Lewis which has been made by the girls, was Tebbutt's. appointed. The officers were ail re- IMr. ,Howard +Johns wears a broad elected for another year. Miss Span,- smile these days—it's a boy. ing Who was •present, told in a very Mr. Russell Coleuian, who has been interesting way the present condition ill for some time, is improving. in China. Mrs, J. 'Hendersol gave a Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitmore spent pleasing inystrumenital. (Hymn 61' was Last ,Monday 'With Mr. and Mrs. F. •J.' sung and the meeting closed with the. Coleman riot IMc1Killop. Mizpah ',benediotion repeated in uni- !An enj'oyab'le house warming was son. A dainty lunch was served by the held at the (home of Mr. and Mrs, hostess :and a social -half hour was Walter Pepper, in Tuckersmith, on spent in chatting. Friday, when upwards.sof one hundred The Y.P.S. of St. Andrew's United friends and neighbors of the newly Church intend holding a social even- married, couple assembIeca\to spend' a ing On Friday of this week, 'December social evening and to extend to •them flat at 8 o'clock.. Everyone welcome. e felicitations and a Tangible expression. Quite a number were present at the of their good -will. When all had as- meeting held in the school of S.S. No. sembied a fitting address was read by 4;4, 'Hay on Friday evening to hear the Warren Whitmore. The :presea'tation interesting and earnest address given of several chairs, -a rocker and an oc- by Mr.D. Mclean of Muirkirk on the casional chair was made by: 'Leslie Young Canada Movement. He met Pepper and 'Janes Landsborough.: Mr, with mu'ch'sym,pathy, The Misses Is- Pepper ,fititingly replied. The evening abet and (Doris Alexander favoured was spent in dancing and other social the audience with a piano duet. antnsemen'ts. A feature was the open - Those not having their beans ing square dance in which Mr. and threshed are taking the advantage Mrs. Fred Peppor,_Mr, and 'Mrs, C.' H. no'w and are getting them finished tip' , Veaner. (p'are'nts of the young couple), for this season. Mr, and Mrs. Waiter 'Pepper. Miss Ir- ' The many friends of Master Donald ene Pepper and James IFotheringham Dayntan are glad to know he is able made up the family set. A bountiful to be up awhile each day 'after having lunch was served by the ,visiting lad - been laid up for some tittle with a res, sore knee: Miss Margaret Elgie spent a few GODERICH TOWNSHIP days in London last week. The roads are 'open for cars again, The Misses Mary and Ann Me- after being blockaded, in most places '•Naugh'ton spent last ` .Saturday ,in 'off the highways, for the past week. Stratford. The doctor made two calls in ' the 'vPr, Peter MclKenzie left for Toronto neighborhood, to Thigh \Icllwains or. last week to attend, the Royal \Vin- Sunday and to Frank Piect on Ton ter Fair. day; Miss Jeanie Chesney spent an eta -Billy McIlwain of the 4th conces- joyable. day in London one ` day sion is visitie1g with his grandparents, last week: Mr. and Mrs• 'Jim Harrison on the Dr, 'Jarrett of Hamilton spent the Cut line. week end wall his parents ,in the vil- The doctor was called out to Les Page. McClure one day last week, Les ,sir, John Gilmour is out and around hasn't been so well lately, again after his recent illness. (Deer are becoming quite plentifiti Mr. Clarence Mclean of ,London along the fourth concession. They called on 'trial ds in the burg recently. have been around for some time but, Farmers throngh'out these parts are now it is atothit g to see them quite rejoicing over the recent thaw which close to the buildings, put an end to hauling water. Mr. and Mrs, George Hopson mot - W. R. Cooper is busy 'finishing up ored to London on Saturday. his season's threshing: 'The children at SS. tNo.3,are busy Mrs. Robert ,'Elgie ,Sr., is improv- practising for their. Christmas enter - :tag nicely and able to he around notate: tainment, ,Several From these pants attended There Was no c'lturch service at the funeral of the late William Luker Porter's Hill last Sunday an account on \2onday, of the ftnnedal of Mfrs. Walter john - Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. Bell accompan- Ston of 'Baytfield, Mr. Gale had charge red by M.rs. Bell, and son Donnie, also of the funeral. Mr, and Mrs. ITTarold Taylor, of Ex- eter, motored to Toronto to spend the week end visiting with their rela- tives, also taking is the stock fair. 'Mr. 'Robert Doig and son Murray of lWrox'eter, were recent visitors with Mrs, L. J. Doig and 'Miss Janet: Mrs, Joe McClelland is the guest of lfrsl -high McGregor M's. Win Green is the guest of her mother, :Mts. R. McDonald of the Thames Road.• Moody and ,Akira Muttr+oe made char- ming ushers, while Phyllis Bray and Maureen Morritt were _sweet collec- tion plate .bearers. The collection am- ounted to ;$6:414 which the class are using for. Christmas gifts for needy children. The bawaar and tea held by the Woman's. Association of the Queen Street United :Church on Saturday, November 25th was a decided succ- ess The basetnent 'w+as nicely' de'cor- a'ted ;for ,the occasion and the booths artistically arranged to the best ad- vantage and the willing clerks behind the counters did their pant with satis- faction. Six tea tables were neatly set in the centre of the basemenit in charge of six ladies and their assis- tants, where supper was served. We wish to thank alt who helped in*any way to _make the bazaar a success. Proceeds ;,amounted, to $95,5f5. stiss Ada Stackhouse, who has 'been on an extended' visit to her brother, Dr. Roy Stackhouse, Ridgeway, has returned ho'nte Mn and Mrs. -,Kenneth Mitchell and daughter of Detroit are spending a week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor. • United Church . Manse, Ittiperia'l, 'Sask., Nov. 03, 1933. Mrs. J. Colclough, Supply 'Secretary, Blyth, Ontario. !Dear' Mts. Colclough,--AM writing to thank the good people in your dis= trice for seti'ding us such a generous stopply of clothing. A staff of workers was busy in church basement this aa: ternoon sorting "bales and making 'them up into bundles to send to the many needy hon'e's. Yes, the need is very great. I happen to be the secre- tary .of the Voluv'tary Relief Commit- tee For this municipality and already;' have handled a carload of vegetables and a carload of apples shipped in' from British Columbia. About 80% of the people around here are on relief: That means they cannot exist without help from somewhere. Relief given covers coal and groceries only, That 's the reason for the treed- of clothing from Ontario. And we certainly ap- preciate the generous help from the folk dotvta East. The accountgivenof, distress in 'Sas'katchewan was knot ex- aggerated. With no crop for four or five years ,you can imagine the plight of the people and also the plight of the church. We have about 400 minis- ters in the active work inSaskatche- wan and about 300 of thein receiving help from the Missionary Society. And in spite of our distress we have the "one cent a meal box" placed in most of the hones of our people. 'In this district, 'very few people have moved north. They are sticking it hoping that next year will see a turn in the tide, As for pests, we have had quite a variety. East year, it was the army worm._ Here by the million., Coming to our house; they siitvply. crawled over the top of it, \Ve had. the Caraganaa beetle, and what a feast they 'tad.;At•the t,aattse we had a love- ly garden: The grasshoppers came anal took possession, "ate everything slick and clean," dug itt for the win- s ter, ready for next year. One fellow said, Tt arras one bug after another." \nd your clothing .was as welcome is the: fiow'ers in May. Imagine one. - family ,with a lnumber of children and e nothing to; wear, running around in' e their birthday suits. Other children these cold clays walking to school in , canvas shoes: underwear so patched, e resembling "Jacob's coat of :many t colors'," One suit of •cli thes for two yt boys They take turns wearing it. We n try to carry on and smile. Thank all -1 the good people that sent clouting.: 1i -too numerous to write individually.1I Saskatchewan is ;grateful in this her -;pour of need Gratefully yours, e (Maar.) 'D. P. MORRIS,f1 The Minister. Miller's Worm 'Powders were devis s i, ed to promptly relieve children what , i staffer from the ravanes of worms. T• I Is a simple preparation warranted ,t-' destroy stomach id and intestinal worms without shock' or injury to the , most sensitive' - thoroughly and painlessly,` and though Lsystem. ' They ac' g s in some cases they may cause vomit- al that is. an indication of araeilr d pdwerful.action and fiat any nausdat- sing.property., BLYTH. The 'home of Ilan and Mrs. Cecil Cooper, Clinton,' was the scene of a pretty wedding at eight o'clock Sat- urday morning when their daughter, :Helen ,Irene, became the bride ; of 'John S. Fraser,, Blyth, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles ,P•i'aser, ,Blyth, The of- ,ficiating clergyman was Rev. C. W. 'DdWitt Cosens, pastor of '\Vesley- 'W'il'lis !United `Church, Clinton. The bride, who was given in marriage' by Iter father, was pretty in her dress of goblin blue transparent silk velvet with wide yoke of eggshell crepe and faggoting. Blue velvet turban, blue - satin slippers and eggshell kid gloves completed the ensemble. She carried a bouquet of yellow and 'bronze baby chrysanthemums tied` with white tulle ribbon, The bridesmaid was Miss Mary O. Cooper, sister of the bride. She Wore jade green georgette with black transparent sill: velvet trim- ming, black velvet turban, black suede slippers and 'black kid glove's, 'The 'bridegroom 'was :supported by Mr. M+axweli'Hudson of Seaforth. ,Follow- i'ng the ceremony and congratulations the guests who were immediate rela- tives of the bride and bridegroom, and \'fiss •Mildred Ailmark, ,Loudon, and E. H. Cantelon, Clinton, sat down to a wedding .breakfast. The breakfast table' was decorated with streamers of pink and white crepe paper and a wedding bell..A four -storey wedding Bake formed the centrepiece and pink candles in silver holders completed the effect. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a'handsotne black lea - Cher aero -pack `travelling case, to the bridesmaid a double compact and to the best man a silver cigarette case. ,After breakfast the happy couple left rot a honeymoon to be spent at Niag ara IFalfs, Buffalo and Cleveland. The bride's going away costume consisted of black crepe dress, black felt hat, 'black suede oxfords, black 'cid gloves and purse. On their return they will reside on the bridegroom's farm near Blyth, The Fairy Folk recital given by .pup- ils of 'Elizabeth Mills :A.T.0 M. was a pleasing event in Queen St, church last Wednesday evening. The first part of the program consisted of a little play, the plot of which is woven around a girl who chooses to read a story book instead of practising he music lesson. After a short 'tine she falls asterp and through 'the magic of charniin;' fairies the story book char- acters appear in costume to play for her, Owing to - condition of roads all could not be :present, but those lanes- ent were as follows: ,Gwen, Dorothy Hoilyman; Dasicl, her brother, Lay ton Bray; fairies, Alma .Munroe, SFr' Lockart, Frances Johnston, Doti:• Moody, !.Maureen Morritt, Annie, Phil lips; AMrs. 'Potter, Mary Humphries her child, Margaret 'Heffron; Thum helm•, Mildred .Sellars;' Jack th ''Giant Killer, Layton 'Bray; Littl Miss artaflett, Phyllis 'Bray;; '130 Peep. :Normla Mary. Quite Coti'l'rary Beth 'Shannon; Boy Blue, 'Jintmi 'Leckwnod; ',Robin Hood, IStewar T-Iuanphrles; Red ',Riding I-T.00d, Mac. Laidlaw; The Woodn an, I+reenta Tummy; Topsy, Ella Dexter; Cinder clla, Velma Cnaig. Rev. IBuel thet spoke a few words of cotnmend'�atioi suck encouragement to pupils and tea eller, after which Dr. 'Toll. made th presentation .of certificates to four o `he: class who tried and were success Ful in stato nee examinations, namely elementary, Beth Shannon, Phyla Bray, Mary Laidlaw; intermediate Pauline Robinson. This was fallowec Iry a. Rhythm Band demonstration which included the foilowing ;girls Rhea Shaw, Annie and Jessie 'Phillips, RE6Er T THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING CLYDE BEATTY —i tt— "THE BIG CAGE" Mon, Tues. Wed„ Dec. 4-5-6 —Double Bill- ROLAND YOUNG in `The Pleasure Cruise" —and— S'PENICER TRACY in `Shanghai Madness 5, Thurs. Fri, Sat. Dec. 7-8-9 LORETTA YOUNG - VICTOR JORY _;n— Eris Lockhart, Maureen Morritt, Ell eon 'Robinslan, Phyllis Bray, France Johnston, Doris Moody and Alm Munroe, who acted as leader and'rea a paper on Rhythm Band work, Dori "The Devils in Love" Co-starred in an attraction crammed with variety Comedy 'News 'Reel COMING — "Once in a Life Time" pound of flesh and Naha shudder with horror echen: there is any suggestion of repudiation. Yet the United States themselves, as .The Free Press has •pointed out before, are guilty of the tnas:t 'barefa'ced repudiation of debts contraoted in peace time ofany civil- ized nation in history. IH. A. Hooker, of Sevenoaks, Kent, iEn:g., is one of the unfortunate hold- ers of repudiated State of Mississippi bonds, and he writes a letter to the New Ylork Times in wtliioh he poitt'ts out that the State of Mississippi was +not guilty of declining to pay Civil War, debts, but of actual repudiation of peace time debts. The bonds were issued and repudiated about a quarter of a century before the Civil War. They were paid for in gold in the thirties of the last. century and were;, repudiated by both Houses of ,: the state legislature, On February > 15, 11842, the said repudiation was subse- quently,embodied in the state consti- tutiot't itt ,IS7,5 and again in 1890. Tits was in defiance of judgment on the bonds 'against the state by its own sttate Supreme Court in 1852. The total amount repudiated, according to ,the best information available, was $7,000,'000, which if repaid at corn - .pound interest would ,now reach an enormous sutra. It is only fair to state that Missis- sippi is only one of •eight sovereign American states that have refused to MANLEY. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Tames 'McQuaid o.f St. Columba,,, formerly Miss Agnes Lclsart, daugh- ter of Mr. F. 'Eckart, is recovering from her late illness The (,ate mild weather has made it -i issi alt to resume car traffic and still use the'sleiglhs for local work. TUCKERSMITH, Trac Tuckershrith Aggressive Cittb !net at the itonie of Mr. and Mrs. Tame; imtdLttosh on Wednesday even- ing, November 212nel with about eighty in attendance. The meeting opened with community singing, t'he minutes were then react and adopted, followed by the roll call,• which was answered with something to be thank- ful fora Treasurer's report was given by Mrs, 0. :Dawson and the editor's report by Mr, W. ,Landsborough. The meeting was there favored with a-so'lo by Mr, Earlin Whitmore. Report of the riding convention in IHensall was given by, Mr. aim McNaughton and ' WINTHROP. 'lite Ladies' 'Aid and W.M.S. will meet at the home of 'Mrs, Robert, Campbell !Se. on !Wednesday, :Decem-; her 6th' at 2 o'clock sharp. This will be the annual meeting and a 'fall at- tendance of the aadies is requested, Will all ladies who have not handed in ,their thank offering envelenes please send or bring them to this meeting. Place all farm equipment tinder co- ver at this time of year, but store it with ;l viCIV" t0 convenience in remov- ing to repair •<itirtn:* the winter. In re- pairing inspect all the field nmachiniery,. tiglate,, all frame bolts; clean and vrash the bearings with coal oil or gasoline; overhaul and straighten all bent meutbers, replace unserviceable parts; sharpen 'all cutting" edges and apply 'a coat of paint w'here required, Winter repairing insures against breakdowns, 'loss and annoyance in rush seasons. REPUDIATED U. S. DEBIT, The News is indebted to Carron E. Appleyard for the fallowing editorial piablished early in June, 19313, le the 'London Free Press: On June 1+5 European debt p'ay- men'ts from overburdened nations'wi1 again be due to the United States, and already <he'usual propaganda' has started,' There are tla'ose in Waslltiarg. ton Mao demand. that they Have their pay"honest debts, contracted not for purposes of war, but to build roads, schools, pay Goventntetat employees, etc. This refusal to repay peace time loans made in good faithis the most glaring example of national dishonor That history affords. Motley borrowed in the last century and repudiated is as follows: Aunt, itt Default. Alabama , , ..... $1'3,000,000 Arkansas , 8,700,000 Florida .,... ,. , 3,000,000 Georgia ... ;13;500,000 6;000;000 Mississippi . 7,000,000 North Carolina , , 40,000,003 South Carolina 6,000',000 Some of these debts were con- tracted before, some after, the Civil \Var. Some of the states, inilover- ished by Nat, pleaded with English investors to help tltent out of a hole, and ,repaid a good taine with repudia- tion. Even the Northern States did not always keep fai'tlt, Pennsylvania, Michigan, afittnesota, at one time re- pudiated their debts, although some of them later were stricken' by an at- tack of conscience and made frill' re- stittitiatt. Of coarse, t'he states in 'question offer reasons." for their ac- tion, and some orf them :"are really lu- dicrous. One state declined to spay on the grottncl that the money which it had borrowed laud been stolen by its own treasurer. Another disclaiiiteci re- sponsibility on the ground that, when it borrowed it was not legally a. sbate, but a territory, The State of Missis- sippi 'told Lord Tweeclmouth; who. holds 441100,00o in therepudiated bonds that it would not pay because the in- ave.stments in which it placed the bor- rowed money were not remturerative, .it was used, in fact', to csta11asi a state bank which,later folded up, a habit of which ; time' has not cured hanks across the border. Contrast ,flie circum' stances ttndzr which these repudiated debts ° were contracted with those under which Great Britain contra:clted her debt, which she is paying, The debt 33r''- airs owes now is far war material only, purchased in the United States, 'manufactured by United States peo 'pile at exbrbitaiat prices, and sold by united States -profiteers: Farmers got (their cut 'when they sold wheat at $2150 a badlael, The next time an' American antiovs you about the war' debts just point out :to ltitn the iabove '1 controvertible facts;