The Goderich Star, 1926-06-03, Page 2CUM MP
11
You
Try
GREEN TEA �.
Write'ftelada,'. Toronto.
111110
tvcogoirgivain
r_...•__., .._. y,MI1»ill w.w� 1 1 w1d1. II..d �.�
wsalve i �.� DjcE BTU
ilreden. now in the United *Bata. Cpleas law them would he ural
Re will visit Csreih later. sonority for disponi* of then, but
wagger* Mw asahss no province for
Weerse Well Dressed alt tit cess. ?he twins give every
Women are better clouted and fedvinclleatiaa of bendier en to life, and
t1)r. their mother is quite willing' to"
than at any tint* in history, said
J. W. S. McCullough ata recent for them herself. Medical authori-
Toronto meeting, and consequently ties, ;o far, however, itisiiwt anon their
they are healthier than they ever
were. This it a rood argument with
Watch to meet the critics, usually
men, who periodically fall back upon
womea's eltrthing as * subject for
condemnation, and denounce them
with gusto.
Princess Citristetuld
Four grandparents were present
for free C11sTiIlp1. for the christening of the little
Princess Eliaabet1f, daughter of the
.-A�-- i
Duke end Duchess of 1ork,• in the
private chapel' at Buckingham Pal-
, ace on Saturday. The baby is the
fourth lady in the land and the direct
heir, after the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of York, to the British
crown. The; ceremony was made
surely a family affair, with a few
i old family servants permitted to at-
tend, , ., .
C
The Smuggling Drama
Almost -too fantastic for words are
rsome of the revelations made in the
xourre of the smuggling probe which
is being conducted under the federal
"-go$ernment. As a result the busi-1
nese eft evading Canada'$ customs
and excise laws may be considered!
one of the couftey'a greatest "it,
dustries," It is alleged that two
hundred million donors worth of
merchandise is smuggled into Canada
annually and the Canadian treasury
defrauded of thirty million dollars.
This latter sunt is more than the total
revenue of the Dominion Post Qtficp
De m as
Department, or ore than half
reach as the entire income •tax for
to nine provinces: What Canada
Jose's in one year on. this illegal entry
of merchandise would finance our im
migration policy for , ton years. or
flaypractically all our pensions for
one year. It might also be used to
administer our entire system of civil
government for three years or fin»i
ante our federal 'Health expenditure'
for half a century!
The estimate, even at that rate, is
Based only upon investigations .non -1.
ducted along the eastern part of the
boundary between Canada and the'
'United States and it is said that
there 'er'e several tats •in'the 'drama I
of highly sensational oharacter to be
presented before the commission 1
when it shifts, its scene of operations
to the western nrovltic ' th
east the Smugglers who import silks
tol>tr •o
ce. e, �..tre:liy, clothitl$,+xgnd so oft,
4" 1Ny
from the, United States, take return
cargoes cf liquor to our neigltbors.
Thedrivers of the fleets of truck's
which are engaged in the business,
are armed to kill, if interfered with,
The ease of the chief preventive offi-
cer is typical of the corruption which
hast been disclosed before the com-
mittee. This man was put to work
at a small salary' and within a few
months, it is said, had a sumtner
bonne, a fine car, and a bank account
of $00,000: Profits in the trade wet
so great that the smugglers could af••
ford to. pay enormous bribes to the
poorly paid men who were placed
here and there along the border to
intercept smugglers. Some of these
Officers are pant -time men, whose
chief mous of support were small
farms. The headquarters of the
trade are New York and. Montreal.
Beebe and Rock Island, tiny border
towns, ,are •alleged last year to have
done business totalling five minion
dollars in manufactured goods, some
of their factories conveniently having
back doors in the United States and
front doors in Canada.. Canada owes
thanks to her merchants and manu-
facturers who, on their own initiative
and at a cost of many thousand,* .of
dollars of their own money, procured
the necessary evidence. Which .forced
the appointment of a Commission of
nine members of parliament who are tor.
now at work with the authority of •
the government behind. them. • Swedish Royalties
•
The Liberid ,Split
A tussle between Liberal giants is
holding the attention of London.
where Lord Oxford and Asquith and
Lloyd George are "outs" over the Lib-
-eral policy. A meeting of the party
is called to bring the quarrel to a
climax.
Peter Smith Released
Peter Smith, formerly Provincial'
Treasurer of Ontario, who has been
e : a irasiiner in Kingston Penitentiary
since October, 1024, when he was
convicted on charges of defrauding
the government, is released on ticket -
of -leave. He has served nineteen : cars, they number .109, ,Protests
months of his three years' sentence. will be made to Ottawa in an: effort
---- - .
a al
1 1
I preventthem delays Incinerator for '' hickey ',mason
th n creating e y
�aeasan long.
New York prohibition administra
tore are apparently loath to trust to Roumania Is Quiet ;
the city draining system for the die- Queen Marie of Roumania, who
poral of their confiscated liquor sup- says she is coming to visit' Canada I
plies -and propose to erect an ineiner- next autumn, has joined with King!
>•arirr beren.tal ease.
Red I.a,.e Busy
The Red Lake gold camp is .again
a. hive of industry. Already 3,500
claims have been staked there and
work will proceed rpon them imme-
diately in order to confirm the own-
erehip. The big mines which are
drilling, Miaclntyre and Done,., are
reported to have made discoveries
which quite bear out the optimistic
opinions of test autumn. It is esti-
mated that a thousand men will be
put to work in the camp this sum-
merr:
Riffien War Rods
The Itiflian war has ended with
the surrender of Abdee1-Krim to
French and Spanish forces, after a
campaign jet which the ingenuity on
the two, western powers, with all the
support of science, was pitted against
the military strategy of the North
African tribes,
Scrag - Ships Black Traffic
Henry Ford's scrap *hips are
threatening to held up Canadian' lake
traffic, according to a report which
said that on Saturday Port "Colborne
elevators were forced to cease oper-
ations as the expected ships were
unable to make port because the first
of the scrap ships took so. long o
..
go through the canal. The great un
wieldy ships• were bought from the •
U.S, Government and are on their
way to Detroit to be converted into
111ene se oC dins Moen..
M a4s lows :acetals isinme oe
1� M�M-It should be guarded by
tlat tetiew4*E creche se -
1, Bmemoirs ter growth.
1. lest Mao to foot and not foot
to sboe.
S. avoid rasping surface of the
wall.
4. Leave the sole thick.
L Do not set away the bar.
i. Don't trier the frog except to
detaeb loos. portions.
1. Shoe selected should be suitable
tor the horse and nature of his work.
1. Hot Meg is not incurious un-
less foot is burned.
O. Nati low and use as few nails
as possible. Ulmer -
16. Don't Ulmer down clinches
with vtolence.
The horse it entitled to every cone
sideration from the farrier, in that
the shoe nailed to his boot 1* placed
In such a way as to give comfort, and
protection • Many a good horse bas
been made to suffer through careless
shoeing. Give the faithftiil horse a
square deal.—L. RteveMon, Dept. of
Extension, 0. a. Cotiacg, C•uelpb...
f'
100 PER CENT. DIVIDENDS
Nationally, ° known Vaudeville' Actor
Makes .Statement.
"The best investment I ever made
Meted in my life", Bobbie Walker, na-
tionally known comedian, "was in per -
chasing a bottle of HERB JUICE. Be.
tore I used your medicine," continu-
ed Mr. Walker, "I had suffered for
several years with indigestion and
constipation. The food 1 ate would
sour and form gas. I was in a gener-
al: weakened condition and did not
hale any energy. All these condi-
tions have changed since I have taken
HERB JUICE ao that now, T have a
good appetite, enjoy my meals and
eat most anything without 'suffering
afterwards with gas or b4aating,
HERB JUICE has proven so'l&tisfac-
tory in every way that I am •recom-
mendinag it in every city in . which I
am playing."
For sale by Campbell's Drug Store
and leading druggists everywhere.
Price $1.00.
No :child should be allowed to suf-
fer an hour from worms when prompt
relief icon be got in .a' -'simple but
strong remedy --Mother= Graves'
ator in which to destroy the •liquor: Ferdinand in giving an+,interview to
Seizures there have included a single the press in which they declare that -
ountanta as never en more . au- Worm ,Exterminator. '
sly united than OW. and *that the _
cargo worth a million and a half R • h be
dollars. They claim that the men - p
now employed to smash the bottles retern f Prince Carol is not even,
0
arid pour the liquor into the drains being discussed. T
are overcome with the fumes .and Romance 'The Music ����
Balkan
suffer severely from arm strain and Another Balkan romance is rumor -
remorse. The bottles will be thrown by • C. HAMILTONed
Unopened into the proposed incinera- ed in the engagement of Prince Niche
Organist North St. United Church
1 f d f
a o umanta •seeoth
Head! I
How it Aches
• w
One. the head *arta to ache and
pain Jett mak_ rest- *upwed . that the
cause tones from the etontaeh, liver
or bowels, and the pause diust•be re- '
wore* bete»* permanent relief .aa
lee nag.
Thom es . no ,1»ttar remedy, any the
market the-dse for the relief of hewn*nee of all kin
des
gado
every f .des
-
l
eri '
then
r
It xraaoees the aft* of the bawl
swims, and with the cause removed you
wKll sot be troubled any more. ,
Put op for the past 47 years ba- T'l:.
T. Milburn 8q., Z,itsited, Toronto, Ont,
. The Crown Prince and Princess of
• Sweden, the first of the Sav'edish
royal family to visit America, are
now the.nuests of the United States
wbtere they are being feted. They
will come to Canada later. The,
Crown Prince is Famous as an. arch-
aeologist and on his own iinitiative,
Ovalle still a university_ 'student,.rais-
ed funds for the excavation of a
beeiatrntound ib Sweden which con-
tained some of the most important
relics of the brepnze age 'yet located.
Ile has spent months at a stretch,
working withasled
e> in
unearthing relics of other ages.
Should Siamese, Twins Live/
The question once more arises in
the 'United States whether or not
there may be circumstancesi in which
man has the right to deprive a hu-
man being of life, The particular in -
atom ' which now 'holds public at-
tention concerns Siamese twins born
' to poor :parents in Indiana. Their
father expressed . himself as : not dee
• Airing that they shall. live. The
twins ars girls who have separate
ROYAL PRINCE TO VISIT hearts, lungs, *heads, lege and arms,
CANADA' but Share one body'. Two local phy.
Grown Prince Gustav Adolphus of Adana were of the opinion that they
should not be allowed to live, Under
Notice To
Autoinobile Owners
WeProteet'Y`au I or
(A) Your Legal 'Lietw°
Malty Fo„s •
#f} Injuries or beech 1.
°floor Moret Pereira.
Up to $/0,004,00,
(2) Damage 1i"sr Property
fist. Other*.
lip to $10,000:00.
(B) Mintage or Loris
To Your Car
Arising From:
(.7) C.11lrion
srs ded.etlbf. on
Cars li *tent rep t.
$1500.44.
;S4 eleeeltretetiyle on
Cert lietedsrer$L c0.
” Fire up to Value of Cdr.
t3,9 Theft up to 1•'a1** of
Car. •.
,gents' and Brokers'
Accounts Solicited
Neve -"All Risk"
Insurance
Policy. Gives REDUCED COSTS
and INCREASED PROTECTION
$40 Per Car
Cara not exceeding i1*00
$50 Per Car
Cors not olcomfing;3000
$65 Per Car
Cears net exemding WOi
$80 Per Car
Cera not ext exelthg $4140
This is the first policy of its limn
offer - to the .public in the -
Dominion of Canada.
r' Merchants Casualty
Insurance Coanpany
iyseedsires! ,f:
le.StAGS14411,
IlliossylbarAlbsolor
.,.� .
WitootofN, One.
rBr11fC! orrz s'S:
CFentr.s i Threat* Winnipeg,
leg * i+iiswnber Wean,
Ve aeeeeatosr
•
•
;tit .,. ..ot.saslsL....
•
I Ili llpipl it 1 it 1 1 ill l 11 1
1 .r..wl
e -
ow .wit 21CZr 'AYass:1}LL
We are featuringthe Ilat with..
the Balloon edge, Fancy Band
and Easy -Fitting Sweat Band.
Hot Weaver Apparel
Our stock of hot weather ap-
parel is complete and up-to-date
GOOD TAILORING
Is the art of making good-looking, well-t'itting enduring;
Clothing, both as to shape and wear. "IP IT IS NEW
WE HAVE IT."
CHAS. BLACK
"TheWien'i�l and Boys' Store Worth While"
Phone 219 .
North Sicle Square
church in a rather dramatic manner, 010- -o1 a1G'"'"""" �'o
His wife's ringing "Never," heard
0 -
from the gallery, - which • startled •
those in conference with her husband,.
really answered for him the women -
taus question. They were literally at
the parting of the ways. The Chris -
tion Mission became the Volunteer
Army, which -existed •under this
name till its founder one 'day drew.
his pen °through the word and wrote
Auto hintingQ
"Salvation" in its pities,.
Wm. Booth had been known as the
e
0 Hate your car' painted
4 with the new Lacquer Fin- i
Isis. ' All new colors.
"General Superintendent"' of the' . Ford Car $25.00
Christian Mission, which became d
"General." sharteried • in time, to.General. a Aisofurtiittirere-finished.
When the organization became known - O
as an "army," °naturally he was the , __ .._ y •._ ._ ..___,_
"general." Military terms came into
Fred Seabrook
ea' Kingston Street
use, and also thele brass band. Ev.
ery branch of ;the Army today en-
deavors to possess a band, and as a
result the'music produced ranges
from the blowing of, perhsps, two
horns and a drum, to the large and
pretentious bands which at times
achieve creditable performances: o
n sono e •
Icing and Queen, to Princess Eliza -
both of Greece, a grand -niece of_
Queen. Alexandra, whose• brother,
Prince wa n
neGeorge of Denmark, s`p
pointed. to the Greek throne.,
French All At Work
The -unemployed in France num-
ber only 409. The greatest number.
of unemployed since the end of the
war was 91,000, in 1921. Thi is an
amazing contrast with Britain's un-
-employment problem - -
WAYS OF USING slits:Mut
A Real S r' ie Tonic—Early 1
hus
barb, which dietitians consider
' so'
healthful, is now to be seen at most
green grocers' -and should beserved
once or twice a week while in season.
It can be stewed "plain" with sugar
and a little water and eaten for
breakfast or as a side dish at dinner,.
or in pies or other desserts.
The Housewife whose family does
not care for it plain may, be able to
include a Little; of it in the family's
diet by, combining it with other fruit
and tapioca, -thus toning down the
sharp taste of the rhubarb which
some people find objectionable.
Place one cup of prune juice, one
half cup hot w&ter and two cups rlra,
barb cut fine into an enameled ware
double boiler, which has a vitreous
-surface aL1 will not be affected by
the fruit acids. Cook .alowiy, add
one. cup Sugar, the juice of an orange
and one half cup of the kind of tagio-r'
ca that does not need soaking. Stir
frequently for twenty minutes or un-
til the tapioca is soft and then add
twenty stowed prunes frim which the
atones have been removed. Cool and
serve with cream. •
Rhubarb Short Cake—Every hoirso-
wife knows that her fancily enjoys
the succulent flavor of rhubarb and
that a pie with Its juiciness brbbling
under a flaky crust is always a treat. .
Most have also found that a dish of
stewed rhubarb for breakast is mot
welcome. Yet very few ever seem
to think of using this-deliciotya fruit-
vegetahlE, which has betterfood
value than many fruits, except in a
pie or 'sauee.
Rhubarb short cake makes an et-
tractive and delicious dessert.
Wash the rhubarb, reel and cut in-
to pieces. Place in an enameled
ware saucepan, over with boiling
water and cook slowly until. tender.
The surface of enameled ware does
not interact with fruit and vegetable
acids, an the fruit and Utensil will
not be affected. Then drain of'f the
water and for every two cups of rhu-
barb add one cup of sugar, and flavor
with ,ground cimtamon to taste,
For the short cake, sift together
three eups flour, three teaspoons
baking powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Cut in one half cup shortening
or rub it in with the fingers. Then
add one cup of milk and one egg,
wellbeaten. Elnread evenly in a
well' buttered layer rake pan ' inn
bake in a hot oven for twenty min-
utes. When the, tilting and. rake are
0,61,apiit the cake, put the rhubarb
bekween and on top and serve with
whipped ,crests with a little cinna-
mon dusted over the top. - a
•
SOUNDING BRASS The Army are' largely a singing 0
(BY H, C. Hamilton, Organist of and playing organization. No tune o
bad—with theta' jazz is
North St, United Church) is too b d vi t e evenVia•
St, Paul, in his writings to the Cor- not hopeless. They tum ; to get the
inthians, compares his speaking, even tune "converted" for "God .an 1 the
if 3t were with the tongues of angels, Army," But all Army music is not
to the sounding and tinkling of brass, drawn from the ' dregs of art. The
if a certain necessary ingredient was better bands today feature often
lacking. We -do net suppose he weal ""Thoughts from the Great Masters" p
making the comparison with a brass' —not at all bad arrangements from
bind,- as -it is known; today: The IHandel;- Haydn,- eta. The musical
milregatiou of modern efecietit • in- staff at headquarters embodies :some
struments'that°comprise n fine band capable composersand arrangers of
was unknown in• his day, though the music, though the thematic develop -
origin of many of our sound -product. Ment of Army music is weak, and' the O
ing devices is yery ancient, Further "prize marches" are empty as far ass' n
11
more, in Pauls day,the new.sect, genuine music is concerned. ,They
known and called the name of do not "wear" Well ---a few bearings eD
Christiana, 'were 'a sufficient novelty is enough to convince one of 'its.
in themselves, so that, as far as we dearth of original or beautiful ideas.
have any record, no .braes band was On the other hand; many simple mel-
needed to bring be =ore the people the odies, the work of Array composers,
faith that vias in them. are mucb superior, and compare well la
But it has been said that the inno- with othersa who write in the mine' n
vation of today has become the for- vein. finery, too, many of the finer'
maliem of tomorrow, and so, a num- hymns have aeetene arranged as bland,'
ber of years ago, when the military pieces, under such titles as "St ngs of!
and somewhat spectacular methods Heaven," "Songs . of Childhood.",
of the Salvation Army just appear- "Songs of Pardon," etc. These selec-
ed, people certainly "took notice.",' (Continued en page 3)
Rev.'Wm, Booth left the.Alethodist ;.
•
1
0
.8t
Special.
For This Week only
2 Dozen Fairs
Men's All -Wool
�lR
Flannel
Trousers
Less than Half Price
well tirade, in cream or -
white with silver grey ,
stripe.. Reg. $7.50 to $9
Special :
$3.45 and $3.95
M. ROBINS
-01:10
Famous Park Where Indians Once'Gathered
ping`
Might after sight err the shore* of
iMaude tin, left stew were
weird elausting busteate of 1*-
aslloas braves. Handfed* of monttrera
of various tribes thea *wrist this in-
let its Northam Ontario ring with
their Amite sadsawn the Ma..
Whig mend of w� sticks thri&.
flag with asettettenstis regularity on
bedtskin t.er-tarts• There the ra•-
diaaas wont N biM aan*thsrat masse* the
site of many a tribal readtis+ra.
Far threw Wire the weber treat
leeks* over
tire
waves
the Day at 1s lug QUO.
The Walesa* Islands IN la that .se.
tresses .si*e bona+., pletoreagae
Ennead ie on tis mother* alar.
U'p��••••21. Pato210a. Gey!^.-•�.4 Btreh•bark Wigton*. Cenoro--
the ou ni t °Twee rade' Casesreltisse ie looteeng hit-bstteamer* layinAseirrg the Grote
,tang frost Pert Nc.Vicoll to .rt Witliatsr and Chippewa ark.
moos of Indian -rays may now be liclCay wire orinally part of an
seenprotections, of great Canadians ancient National Reserve and rarely
Pacific woe** *tui freight vee- ancient Chippewa Na"ion toreros
sots, and t poet of stttalber craft - and rarely naw the foot of a white
plying in and out of. Fort William, man. New, on the seam liras of Liam
and Port Artltaer. Where enchant- Otnae sem ltaeifk Railway, *vaunts. -i
lag Indian taaestts roes high and � sitasated close. to Fort W'il••
clear in the tumid air may now be aBartna6sththe park is vieitei by bane
hoard the 'emcees of happy English. arm6o c( men, versant and rind»
aptakiit throes of totarists. • draw throughout the r. r
brooks* at 'Iltuttier Conal slurs art le irlanins to fetid
avian a peek that tr Mdllles to nesss�isn us nesters*
laesstsrs s Oasis* su pastasaar
lad sites for srraaaaaear
parks surd ether rte atatt..
dif
to etise.smidsWsa
etaeee to
Osa�
bed e^„ leltinortive_
aiaiar�ais !rod tsrtraarlogg +mit
the foreat, and a asst*, hootea -b.-
aisr«� Ise Mir! atss
fWtbarw Wok have oseitsMi� eeeullllaa to atlas
Mno bvadred stereo the popaboity of ".1 es Park�W hoprovid sir»
sis.- oh messes'* of !hes& asssssibfltsa •e