The Wingham Advance, 1922-02-09, Page 7•E
! I w h I' F t o �-
!p ! ,F. �, y Sr i' i i, 'R
•
1N
The'' i gam Advannce
Fulrislred at
Wingharlra, Ontario •
Every Thursday IVlarn1nll
A. Ot, S11[I;GIfi,Publi ilei;,
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$2:00; six mouths, $1.00 iu advance.'
Advertising r'atee on application', ,
Advertisements without specific di.
sections will be inserted" until :forbid
and Charged. accordingly.:
Changes for contractadvertise.
iuents be in the oglesby non, P'_ari-
day.
BUSINESS. CARDS
Wellington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co,
Established 1840
Head Office, Guelph
risks tal itm on all classes of insur-
able property on the cash or premium
cote esters.
ABNER C'OSENS;'' Agent,,.
Wingham
DUDLEY HOLES
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Victory and Other Bonds .B,ouyht and
Sold. •
Office—Mayor Block Winghani
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Loan ,at Lowest Rates.••
WINGHAM,
J. IRS' N
ARTHUR • I..
�
D.D.S., L.13. $.
Doctor. of Dental enta Surgery of the
g Y.
Pennsylvania College: and Licentiate
of Dental' Surgery of Ontario.
Office_ in Macdonald Block.
RDSS
Graduate' Royal o l Dental
G i ege~of Den al
e'
Surgeons,
Graduate University_ of: Toronto
Faculty of Dentistry
OFFICE 'OVER -H. -E, lSAJ !RE
.CA
M. Y. ,
R. RL
B.Sc. MD GM
Special- attention paid to diseases of
Women aiid Children, having taken
postgraduate worlt in Surgery, Bac-
teriology and Scientific Medicine.
Office ifi.the Kerr Residence, between
iheQueen's Hotel and the Baptist
Chu ch..'
All business given careful attention.
Phone 54. P.O. Box 113
oj@htr• CRedmond I C. II i
M.R.C.S. (Eng).
L.R.C.P. (Land). .,
PHYSICIAN "ANDSURGEON
(Dr. Chisholm's•old tand)
DR..
R. L..W
STEART
Graduate of •`University. of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate os. the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons,..
Office Entrance:
Second Door North of Zurbrigg'a
Photo Studio.
JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 2�
at pant
C.Cdr.
Calder
Generai'aPractitioner-•.>^ .
Gra Y•
Graduate of Toronto.
Facility of Medicine.
Office-Jot.
s e phline 5 ., two-doors;:south
of; Brunswick,Hote7
Tele hon —O
p es ffice 181,'Residence 151"
Town and,..parrn Properti
es: ` Cell Tana
sec my list• and get'ry-prices. •I have
.sonie•exeeltent values,
Gr
STF
T
WING HAM
Office 'teen; !call
Phone 1:84:
DR
V
ES �
S P HYS ICIA
•'•
N
C 'IIR ... ,.
OPRA C : TI
It is tor ea le
s e t'o peep well than to: ao•_
cover. lett ; ;health; -Chiropractic Ad-
jestrnentais theKey: to Better H'ea'th,•
They „remove the Cause'o11.Disease.
OR. J. • ALVI.N FOX .
Phone i.91. , Hours -2-5 and 748 p.m.
DRUGLESS •PHYSICIAN
O$TEOPA T}IY
• bR. F. A P.ARICBB
Osteopathic'Physician;''bnly qualified
Osteopath in North Ii n on.
Adjnetmoat of the spino: is mora
quickly •s•eeiir4d and, with" fewer treat
lnonts,•'tiian by any other method.
€31odclapreesure, and"(Aileen eztaniina-,,
tons •Made.
OFpI'C'E O�i{rR CHR1STp 'C STORE
Education Counts„,.
°lIdary,: said nthe 'nrrtr5.ties'sbf the�,
hence • whop;.';ire d'i.seoieroddust, oil
the table, ”"I Can, 'write my name en'c.
table."'
"Yes, ela'ana replica. Mary, .,'taeanlii3es.
.
always .'oicl there - 'ea • nothing ' like
education,"
ldolfey lost, nothing lost„ coerage
lost, nileCT ilea; honor lost; Mere lost;
,soul lost a11: 10slt.
'' 111 C•
•Shinfoents of ill.Mxor and slithaleysireztiing, lirpri ytiicarco.r,
continue to nxpye •ahoi ncl via the Petra •nearly 1„500.000 irons:
ma to tiie Atlantic" Coast, and arderFlenti paled value CI; C:aiee". Deo-
in 2,50,000 foot °Bots are being received, 'duets in too ptovince of l:V-01:e wan'
on att'•averag,e,of one ,. 'week. '> Lpston, for the year 102] , „r.t3 224,6„'f; accnAd-
is.hocoming a good mareet for British.' :pig to tho Dairy lJ1.3:a7suis+'3i0TIV-: Ui' the
Columbia lumber, • awl 77eaifyeveiy Depai njent•at Agriculture. 'Me niriru-
ve,seel -saiibig from Vail CiuCY f 'fur 'LAI'; bee of c ea- erne' 1.7.,. „,,et '!rete 42 I.1.
east ecaet calling r
if calling Beton, carries, ;1020 to 55 ae 1021 Tho choesse,Inane-
lumber and slin eles for that 1)7,7_1 . tion o•f Saskatchewan i'i1 .e .sea during
A fox ranch lias been slartea by Or. tiie Yeas° nearly fourfold; ice creee
J. J. Gillis, at :Merritt, 'Southei'u I3r'i- : prodectioa was :e,li htly 1e o,, ani the
tie% Columbia. Dr, (i11is is said to Alec -lint- -of whole -'Brill fed on the
have pua'chased' 20 pair of foxes in .iarans;`:,it was :;e timatotl, cosy ider•ablyy
Pince Efiward Island at a cost of $40,- more.
000, tor fcundation stock, T'li,e imperiail.ee of fresh. water fish
l3ailt, owned, and chartered locally,' clic;,."'tb Saskatchewan is indicated by
the steamer City Or, Victoria,, receetly:;'the fact that alpeoximttel-y $300,000
sailed from Vancouver tor 'tile Orient wp el -le oil fish are being caught ..in the
with 4,950,000 feet of' lumber, the' lekeS• of the province ,anal marketed
largest cargo of -lumber -ever taken out annually, according to the Jass report
of the port of Vancouver. . of the: Department of Labor and. Indus -
The year's returns show -'a rRemtrk isles: Tbe speeies caught include gold
abbe increase in trade through the part eyes, in fliete,• pickerel; pike, sturgeon,
cf Vancouver.. The cuetons and the 'trout a'ud tullibie -
inland r'e•venue figures 'show an in -'Fe -siting in 'Lake Winnipeg is `excep
Crease of over a.nriliiorr dollars over tiona.11y -good this year, according. to
1920. The total' sum collected during O.' S. Deindeo•n,.ehief fisheri'e's' inspect,
the 'fiscal year ended •December 31, ,ca•. From ,that lake' alone 1,500;000
1921, was $12,137,032, compared with ,pound,,., o] whitef.,h'Will be takeir.this
211,081,432 for the corresponding aseasoae as well as a large•nuxnber• of•.
period in 1920. pickerel, jackfish? and tufl
ibie; Th
e
Approximately
000 men yero•cosise fish -are brer1 plentiful
1la edin'employment bythe Alberta son t_al for several yeals'previorslY.'
- :K; � tTsj :.:, 3+n,,•;;%. :•�>,k.:,
:.>{ri. ;:. w s�td ',}•+;•
:.":.•.s;.;•�Rr::Yo„..V..:y
.1F...+,.•,.0.
:..
.�i",;i!:•}`�''F'' , .�: i
'•.:%;:�:•1i..Y•ci'i!:::..
:;..ar,.c::ai,:'::'�+�ir;•.•i
°`,y';;:.�•`:''"<:,�<.::f:;i
kiSs
`St8, i�l2;
...rr •?v;. .v .: _•ria-:
Goverment bureau duringthe
past` Mr. Davidson slated.• A. BIRD'S-EYE: VIEW OF THE CHIPPAWA POWER CANAL•
year, while .76,732 application's for Joilit action be Manitoba, Saskatcbe This photograph an. idea p g ives of tate immensity of the canal, and the beautiful eouniry it pass+es thrp,u h,
work were received,. according to the wail and Alberta in securing the In the distance can be seen the Niagara River, into which the canal i g
'annual report issued by 1. W. Mitchell, transfer'ba f natural ress'urcee to thdisch axges.:
e -ell, v lib
director of the board, The percentage control et the Western Provinces and
•of the men who applied for work and``the adoption eat- similar inauguration
who- were placed was 741/2 per cent„ as policies, are reported "adopted by the
compared with 80 per cent. in 1:920.' • representatives' of the :three provinces
'Out of 691 cars of -Wheat ineniected• iii conference here, consisting- of the
at Calgary, Alta., 1n November last,' Premier of Manitoba, the Premier and
403 *ere graded No. 1 hard arid No. 1 Attorney -General' of Alberta, and the
Northern, the two highest standards Provincial Treasurerand other mem-.
known to all the trade, and the balanoe Tiers of the Saeltatcheevan Cabinet. •
was all of contract quality. .„ , Trapping: is.heing,,earried ..on more
Saskatchewan , i ro o i
p p ?t onto tiopu- extensively. in Manitoba, this season
lotion, ranks. first in pouitry produc- than foe -the last ten yeazis, and the re -i
tion among the 'provinoee' of Canada. siiitaot catch is abnormal,c : ” -
de lar ed• ET.
According to Federal statistics, Sas-- Yewdall, manager`of the Winnipeg Fur
.:e .: i• Inn+' :. n'. +. . v,._,Salaa„_
ii.�CUGcdxew,dil:. 31aU'.7.j4 V,.I vv4;;:`u war�•,.u...,.uq:., w, Company, Thlole who-
or” only about 1,000,000- less . than, ,On- deal In tura b • in'aihare c
,Y re ervrng,, five
tario. Alberta ranked '`third
with 4'-• ♦t:iine¢ as many parcels this year, as
534,000. Manitoba aidQuebee are they did a Year,.,s o
substantial
about equal' with in=
3,500,000 each. Bre crease in. 2h€ price of furs has occur
tish Columbia made a fairly good read during the:past' year.
20111
CENTER
ATT J
TAS
NED
Ja•
TWENTY-ONE YEARS', F'.
AMAZING PROGRESS. So
Crowded l
�A tI3; IxsiweJiatao�ns
Discoveries
anCl.: -Events
First -Class Importance.
The twentieth century eompleted. its
twenty first; year, on the ctiollie of mid-
night, December 31eS, _and- therefore.
attained its majority. It may mow be
considered to have grown to m'an's es-
tate.
What is its, record? It pray be said
at once that it has achieved more in
its youth than any of its predeceslsors
in the whole course of recorded ;,his
tory. , The first twenty-one, -oars of the
la'st” century were remarkable in many
ways. Almost alit the great p'hilan-
thropies of the world teak.' their rise in
'those two decadetsr,. and they sale the
tis+e and fall of Napoleon,;.
But the, world of: 1821 • is: a: far afore,
remote world +than the inere-la• ee of a
- P
hun'dred.years would leadbn'e to,'sup•
plow. The rnatcthliess . material prop.
press of the nineteenth ;century had
Searcely commenced `1821.,Uelongs io
the' ancient ';r egrme:
' '-But, • sltrangety - enough,. -Alien every,;.
b appeared t -ha1f4 e n 'hccnuer
ed' and invented, so hat the new-bamaa
'century•did.not''deem=.tq-have',ha1f
chance' f . .
o even equalling atsnad�ees-
P. e..
slor, the:'past •twenty on+e 'years'', are
simply crowded leitli+ discoveries, • 1i-•,
ventions, and event."s cif first-class :ins
portance..
A Sturd . Venn stet
Y. 4i
It seems seaicel Credible edibl until
Y e, ono
begins to hark baeit to 1900, tliat avis
tion, wirelees '.tele -g aphy;,'the thee -molting'
picture •the'Stibmasine and' 'matter=
car barely: existed when• tale welstiete..
century: was born' ,;
These tremendods : one
.. � f:ptrblis will
bear Geniyaiesoni witltranv' five elv
i >ven
Mons during the whale . course of taro
f.he lash has seen all its main develop-
ment fent in,the new centur•y.,
' Then•:ne one needs. to be reminded
that tile- century which alas ,barely
reached the end .of its twenty:first year.
has seen the greatest upheaval' in the.
history of inan; the' most colossal war.
that histoi ' records.
Nations as far apart as"the U.S,A
and • Australia, the West 'Indies and
China, engaged.»in' the; :conflict,: .aiid
;co•rrpletely• traneiormecl Europe,re-
name/1g landmarks which had stood for
'eel -Mai -fee; :es;. and -' iip1fenving dynasties
w?iielr loos. their root" in
the Middle
Ass
One of the •primary effects of the.
war rias '.been the new status it„bas
given to the; English-speak,nations.
Itigoes without:,saying,.thlat the United
States Of America holds a position in
-tale world's councils to -day to which
she could lay no claire in 1900.
A Youth• Will be Served!"
An• even greater arra more marked
advance in world ilufluencn and import-
ance
mport
ance may be claimed by Australasia,
Canada; :and South Africa; and few
will have the temerity to ,declare that
the. 01d: Country- is not to -day far
'pore intirential than_ she was when
this century dawned.
And„' as though. to mark the cen-
tury's
en-tury s attainment- of its -Majority, ' ,two
of the most rem'arkable ;events' Have
he ern reserved fdr.tits twenty first'. Year
-etrh`e Washington Conference and the
Irish Settlement
' -These =events•, `of the - greatest• sig-
nificance and quite unlike - a;nything,
Ci'y�F7 Yvheeh� baa' "�'.c^,ur-ad befc a-•.--='- t]i
tale sin le esne ti'•'
g p on of the. •aritin of
g? g
�se'lf goveirriment as•South ' Afriea; r so
soon after.:the Beier,.VVar- wi11•go:down:
to; pos'teritY aa: an' epoch-making
achievement of young Mir 1.1321.
If we turd tie elhe.sociolo'gioa`l •record
of these`twenty=one'years the'aohieve
menu, despite 'the' tremendous, ,catac=,
,lysm o'f the•war 'are not les..rem
, Sark=
able and unique. There 14Y' at the' pre-
sent': moment,' a vast •wave•.of .urenr
1, ”
p,aynieilt sweeping over the iardristi•ia1
Worlds ; but throughout the .Englisli-
speakin+g,,;corrntries,- at leash, the' rise
in' '_the -s'taildas'il of lifer °is aniazin
g,.
whils- the;conduct and 'demeanor o£'
the Teeple is beyond praise-,'
"Business' as Usual.",
last centuy—say.•Ehs. telegrapih,.;tele.
locomotive -ell
ins 2
tr ' 1
phone, g e o� r The ub uii.cius r"
we s r.,ws' a era r'
l? $ P p b rn all
m and .: the r' rn
los d a o h'
r bn`
e a f.;,•
g although-, the ;eyelid e,ar . I
p a d b o
u w $ our e ,
h: l es .
r.
g Y task
in
which ' ft is greatly ' ' tot that d b thio
'flaying picture. But ins Lot
e Y the Fitting Spe . acles.
great ..coal -strike; lasting ,:so many, Not long ago per,.+one who were 1s
weary:weeks, and entailing so much ginning to.have difficulty in readin
shop, pick out a
passion' and misery, pasased with but would go into a -P
minor and. sporietic' distulrbauces, of s'peetac1ee through' which print
e-'
g
pa
nrailks• a great advance on .anything
the nineteenth century can show.
That there are ea:lees-for anxietyis:
only to say that we are still, alive and
carrying on the business of the world;
but the middle-aged man, loo'king back
at te
h latter deca.cle of the last century,
and coreparring it with the first twenty-
one years of are new century, will not
hesitate to express a firm opinion th
at
the record. of the.latter era is,one to.
marvel at, and, in many respects, to
be thankful for.
ap-.
reared to them; more -distinct arnd bu
them; If
they got the, spectacles' tai
taheir eyes really needed, they leer
kicky.' Even now people go into a
optician's' and ,ask mer=ely for a pair o
glasses. The optician can, test; lir
eight
only bybolding
g Y.'lenses .of i
d ffe
ent strength in front of hie customer'
eyes—a process not much better tha
his encasing hist specsacues himseu.:.
Finally the oculists, .who used to -con
cern themselves chiefly with'treatin
eye diseases :such as cataract an
glaucoma, begaai; to, realize that ey
strain caused ,many of the disease
they treated. So;the oculists, made
y
at
e
n
f
e
r -
s
n
g
d
e-
s.
I -Ie Spmke in Time.
A cextain eloogynlan in the United study. of 'optics ans of the defects 1
States who'counselled I the human eye end worked. out' th
a young woman problem of'•rec if i
ck against marrying.:a.youilg es t .. ng them with glace
of his.flo
'pian -whose family histo, ,eve' led h
nn less or marriage, is to be conr-
n.
e
ch:
t
e
ex s
fit f y a rs • In fitting glasses there is, often much
mended, Tl,e aggr•ieued suitor pro.
mare to dao than merely to find ou
ceeded to lnsng anoth;6r suit a ainet.' hat lens, enables.. the person to se
them+inl ,.tor but ,the.` g roost clearly. The oculist elect e
jury, after very amine evetly part of the eye—the r.
brief deliberation, has brought in a -
t csy'stalline' lens., ,the muscle
for eler fan: tine.; the
verdict fo gyp •
If everybody ,.hawed the same Cour
•
} that. move=the eyeball and those ^tha
glen*. w+arnin o, • inside side' the eyeball ti which near s r
yy i ve
p
ageousfl7ankness ur "' t tl-'late. or contract tihe'pupil,,the fluids
those -contemplating mlatrilrmny, there, shock ,to .the delicate: Structures.' with
would be a eonssrderable reduletlon, in
in and the surface at the
trans
aaen
the n mb r
P
u e . of
no-
n eu ` iric
e mare,',. •
e :'
g s
illi;ngg the Beasts That
Prey
,
Dosses' cause • , depredations
d by the
of ,beasts of prey which kill cattle,
sheep anSi other livestock i.
a e very
serious in the aggregate.
' It is a common 1 f.
n habit 'o� farmers te
kill off the. foxes, rrac000ns�, an t
d other
vial animals' ern their lands, for the
protection of their Chickens-. This is
dectaxed by the g- r
Y e 73ioloorcal Survey to
be a mistake. Poultry yards can be
made Safe . ago
a against iifva976n' at small
expense, and the i +tell'
__.. n gent agricul-
turist would do well to hold sacred the
d°ein'e of fur -bearer':
s vasa, his •: proper^Cy:
A hollow tree; of no value for lumber
and scarce worth felling fax, firewood,
may keep him in r coon -skin overcoats.
Returns from ar fox' den may- he worth
more than•the income frons- a $1,000
Government bond: -
Skunks are the best- wild -ani
mal
friends the farmer has. Almost any.
farmer might have.two or three dozen.
skunks at work• fo'r'•hinf, destroying
'nice, graseho•
ppei's, white ; grubs, ettt„
and funis-islheng $30 to $100 worth'. of
flu` a. year, if he 'would respect their
dens, keep his chickens in plunk -proof
yards and be taettul when. he meets
them in, the evening.
First to apreciate the cppnrtimity of
nt turning into ready cash £he ::fuss pre
- due
ed on their lands were the- owners
of marshes in the' Eastern States iia-
habi+ted by mu'slerats. One enterpris-
ing fanner in Marylaind counts' the
muskrat heneee on his marsh each
autumn, and' then decides how many
of the animals. shall •be trapped and.
how many Deft for breeding stock..,
Marsh owners in Dorchester- County,
Maryland,,har�veet an average of 100
OOP to 125,000 muskrat',skins a year..
Beavers are sometimes very useful
in storing water, whioh keeps streams
running during' tats di'y season. In one
instance, in the Southeastern ,States,
where irrigation reservoirs had been.
drained by a protracted drought, peas--
er dams were opened on four creeks in
the mountains and enough. water was
obtained to tide over the crops until
the coming of lite fall rains,
There 11 pail, of the eyeball im fr+oast, rnequalr
won d not be so 'man innocent Y
nc.cen ,ties fix'evirieli•cause ,.sill
gmatism. H
children, paying• forthe'.marrtaI• mss mali- e
g
takes„'of.their progenitors. "Marrying
parsons” and comp+lai'sant justices of
the peace, with an eye to the fee- arrd
not to the unborn, often sin against
• u ere Of the race
p Y the eye and correctingthe with
hetf t h - At present
Of- various ingenious :farstrumeints,.. the
use of *hitch requires experience• and
skill—so much indeed that .there has
now arisen a pew profession concern -
those who insist on mental• ed entirely with detecting defects iaa
and ` h si na wi
ca • well' -being as a •prere q uisite to a
q 1as�ses. T r , '.
g ,he p actitoauers, wah�o'a;re
•
matrimonial alliance are to some ex- called optometrists, are •'ficenise of
tent pathfinders; before long. they. will' dx
examination by `the state, and in many
find theiiselves on a :broad and beaten
highway: travelled' bythe thoughtful'
g
portion of mankind.
Humor
of Children. ,
Amusing examples of:childish:humo•r
were given at. the RoyalSanitary'In
stitute,` Biiekingham • Palace Rad;
S.W.,by Dr. Kimmins; chief inspector
of the elementary schools+. in London,'
in, a lecture on "Laughter "-
Saying. his prayers one night 'a boy
6f five solemnly:said, "If L die tonight,
please, God, excuse- me conning to
of the states: none except optometrists
and physicians are permitted -to- pre-
scribe glasses.
.14bedioa1 men contend that there are
oea tain defects. of the eye that cannot
root
be surely 'corrected :unless the eye Is
examined `through a pupil dilated with
atropine, but they adrnit that'. the new.
instruments are so ingenious that the
cases in which the use.
of atropine is
nieeese,a ee are much less numerous
thran they- used to' be. -
Looking Ahead.
1.1 Yen pajamas''.., Little I el '
' I t was vet_
Y quick atienita.l
•"At theca e of ill+ne'a" r
'Y
„g g eat. change
sweeps, over 'the -mind of children,"
xl
said lir '' Kinainins, "They begin to
read good; books and to enjoy funny
stories -<arid jokes,. To' a parent: who
asked: what bock she -lilted beat a,nine-
year-old • girl • replied, ' "Well; ' really,, I
believe' tale'funniest` thin " es is
g w
�lfir Shakespeare s• ' "Comedy -of .Er-,
ears."
Jokes connec
ted' withethe ciasseoom
are :espe'ciaily ',po'pnlar with children
of ten. Told .to, write a sentence in-
cluding the word."notsithsia.nding," a
boy wrote, _ ,"MY ' brother• has shiny
treuegre, ,batt •notwithstanding,"
•
Itis a,sier
to ,s`ir
ppxoss the first
de-
sire than" to satisfy, all' that follow
it:—l+ rankinn.
arithmetic, but on • one occasion he
failed to volunteer' any answers to
what •'
tate s�elvoolmisti'ess� thought was
a very simple' question,
"Come;" ate said. "Two and a half
T
per cent:. on- fifty doTIave for 'six
.m+onths... How much le that? 'Can't
you work; that little sum?"
"I could, miss," replied Ikey," "hut
awe and: a half' per cent. don't interest
..:teze'st
Me!"
The rapid multiplication p d u pllcation of insects
is, one orf' the dangers always facing
the worlds.
.' . Freddie--"Wliat's the ;ailatter.'`can't
yp;tt skate7
Eddie
(trying
for'
the
first tne) "I oroli't know yet, I can't
stand up `long 'enough to' RINI out.". failure..
Identification all Woods in
Canada.
As competition in • manufacturing
and merchandising increases between
count, -and, c'0' t
Y t_ntry, Canadians need
to have all the assistance science can
give them. In the case of forestp ro-
ducts this is provided by the Forest
Products Laboratories of the Depart-
ment
epartm:ent of the Interior. The Laboratories
are Italy equipped for identifying
woods of all kinds and deo this: without
ut
charge for any citizen, of Canada.
„ at1. This.
service has been much .utilized by
Canadian nsanufactarers and others
in the past year and the number of
examinations made is consttantly in-
creasing. Inquiries .may be a'ds1 'eseed
to the Superintendent, Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratories, 700 :University
i
s ty
St., Montreal.
Are yen ' adding KI'CI 1 anything
to the
World's �h+appiness ? If 'not, you're a
a
Ire:i4;ste.r
;.GEAR FF.I.I.ERS=+' ,Ey Gene Byrnes
1\Y Mo-rrtt:c2,
JusT.AU
•
TWO EI•'PC?1Z
` ,M4lN' Cr-
?'-1COL)
UM!
1!!lY MGrTHER
PlAo- YS GtJas
Mt,6 DIME-
11s.
Walz `iahklN' +'1KY
COD , l lt'Clr.&
til
11::9r•
l t*'(\
\ DO' WITH., ALL.
«CNC. %iaN `(
*ng the Gtune.
The best, way to understima AV:
game is to look One to PUS':
it; licit to read the rules, but tO applyr
Those who are engaged earnhig
heilslen of the lot of the toilers, that
is not to be gained from heing oodelled
and •boildied in the lap of idle luxurY,,
They who hoer music; played enjoy
it the more and untlerstend it the bet-
ter front knowing even a little about:
nnt,sical perfharmance from their ow
The optimists ere stireing
that they haven't time to note every-
thing that might &does go wrong„
demonstrating to them that the out-
look is hopeless and victory- is,
But they who are in the thick of
things have -heard all these old., worn-,
,out objections many times. They are
sick of the words "imprudent" or "im-
possible," They have loot patience
-with the ho4dbacks, the etandpatters
who would prevent them from launch-
ing out and pushing on.
"Let's go!" That eoldier slogan. was
good.'one for Liz all. Bedene you set
ydoowain. ihn.t. general ,tis a delusion, and
your own particular life as a failure,
try the experiment of living, with al/ ,
Tbose who cavil at the universe are
usually those who are afraid of the
open; who shrink ,eway from blows
and bruises into some warm aird fiesce-
lined, upholstered retreat.
From their environment of torpor
and languor they deegairn agahist risk.
They decry the notion of a ruling
iponiwtesruiffnelmino9rtal affairs -that could per -
But suffering is part -of the neces-
sary discipline for us all. If we had
no bad times, we never should knew
what the good ones are like. it is be-
cause much of life deals so roughly
with ue that we find such exquisite
happiness -when t,he ram golden, hones
come.' Those h•ours 'are more tlean
veer& the rest.
C Ognpad Facts, 'Canada.
A tonl fire which has been bertaiie,g
for aver one hundred and thirty years
is:somewhat of a luxury in these days
of high priees' for fuel. Such a fire,
however, found along- the Me:ckeezie
'River. where a seain of coal, is still
burning ag in 1789 when seen. by Sir
Alexander Mackenzie. ,
Canada bas large reserves of coal, '
but it is situated in the eastern and
-western portions of the country. The
only coal. fields on tbe sea coast,s ol?
North America are in Canada,
'The d,eposits -of bituminous sands
along the Athabaska Rrver are from
150 to 200 feet thick, from whence,
hdrawn by the heat of the sun, tar
rune into deep pools. This deposit
represents the largest known crecur-
rence of solid asphaltic. material.
Sueh facts as the ,above are a revela-
tiOn to many of otir people but are
o-nly a few al the many contained
a pew edition el a booklet, "Compact
Fadts, Canada" just issued by tho
Natural Resources Intelligence Breach
of 'the Department of the Interior at
()ttaws, from whom copies may be
University Finances.
The authorities of the provincial
university went before the Ontario
Government Last week with the build-
ing program for the next three years.
Four buildings, it was stated, are long
overdue and should be con1meneed at
once. These are a forestry and' botany
building, a women's building for fe-
male students' residences and gymn-
asium, either an. achninstration 1342114-
ing to relieve University .College of
the executive offices or an eXtension
ciommodation fox University- College,
and a supplementary heating Plant
One and a half ntillion dollars, assured
now but spread over three. years,
would enable the University of To-
ronto to commence these four urgently
Reason Sufficient,
MTS. Parkleigb was started by the
following observation on the part of
her five-year-old boy:
"1 like God better than 1 do dadde."
"Indeed! And why?"
deal quicker than God does."
hkoial
COO L.NER,
•
eine-