The Goderich Star, 1926-08-19, Page 2•
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-•.- - y ' BU (Bloc s* 93avies
in.i� 4.
Setacation' In i'ancoun er T'riners w:to, he said, were not living ,connection with the British coal
The campaign of Non. H. 0. St"' r at the address given, and of whom he strike. Following the rejection of tile
crs in North tiancotver has provided swore he had personal knowledge. ,Bishops' plan by the mimes, an ap-
ire most sensational development so Evidence of several of the peaple"on peal was made by A. J. Cook, the
far in the election campaign. In ad• the list he submitted resulted in his miners' leader, to the government, tc
clition to the accusation levelled detention. It is admitted that Dug -,(101 another meeting. It is said both
angafnst him, that his evidence in the old Donaghy, Mr. Stevens' opponent government and mine owners are de.
Customs campaign was secured by is giving the Minister of Customs a termined not to treat with Cook,
, underhand means, which was denied close fight in his constituency .ind whose utterances have put him be.
ley R. 1'. Sparks of the Commercial that, had the names been removeei 'wend the pale, so far as they axe eon-
Protettive Association, there were there would be no doubt of Mr. Sten-` eer
red over the week -end the arae {•f ned. This conviction of the irre-
ere' election. cernsfbiiitY of took is ead[ng
Amos C. 'Fe:aquson, accused of per -1 A,l;hrn.;h many estimates have among his fellow labor leaders, and•
jury as a consequence of his cffo: t tc bees, tirade a the probable result* of Cook, quick to catch the tenor of pas.
have removed from the cote.^s' list: tee election next month, the situation ° sing •events, made a whirlwind speak.
four thousand names of Conner etive + is od;,r;ttedly a puzzling one, end ing tour over the week -end and plead.
%there ere many who fear that in spite' ed with the strikers not to repudiate
of the public "s fervent desire for a de-, him, "Discredit me and you discre•
BOILS PAINFUL , , cisiv. • settlement, the result of the,die your cause," he told them. Al
a :.:- .'er. my not lis much more eat - ready the men in one of the South
OEM tetra CAWS. EVir:.: tu: ; than the last one. ( Wales fields have made their own
I During his British Columbia visit settlement on the 8 -hour -day' basis.
Mose pimple" sad bails appear On Mr. Ifing has denounced his oppon• Men in other trades who joined the
She free tad body it seams as is the ents'attitude towari?e the united general'strike are handling and using
s>Ria were the seat of the trouble, but States. He draws attention to the imported coal without a protest. Un-
tiae real cans Of these diseases lies tourist trade by which Canada is now fortenately the coal imp;.rtations are
Iia tate limparite, of tke blood, fliers- profiting and declared that Conrerva- threatening to affect sterling ex -
tom you mast get tinder the skin; rt tive references to the Republic to the change. In spite of this, observers
as the bleed aid it. South "do not foster good will." He -.profess to see in Britain signs of
deprecates the hostility it will pro- coming industrial expansion that
duce, and says: "If this campaign is promises prosperity for that greatly
kept Waking these lines, I intend to harrassed kingdom. British industry
have much to say about ft during the, is all set for a great forward stride
next fewegeeks." Both, party leaders the minute the, coal strike ends.
are now in the mountain province end Garnet Peoves Its Worth
will work their way back aeross the The
prairie provinces to the east. Hon. early qualities claimed for the
Charles Dunning is carrying on a vie- nee/ Garnet wheat is being proved in
orous campaign in Ontario, carrying practical grain growing this year.
the •war into the Conservative camp. It vele ready to tut ten days earlier
He is said to be one of the best Drat» than Marquis and Marquis in turn is
gas to ,p root of the ills- ors in the campaign and is making a ten- days earlier than Red Fife.
ease and restores healthy, normalvery good impression upon. eastern These two grains have moved ahead
maim to the different organs, and ai:aiirnees whose acquaintance he is the harvest time for the benefit of
cleanses the blood of all its impar- making for �tho first time. northern farmers the wbole of twen-
ty days. .
trine (tae Limited, Toronto, Ont. ,World's Greatest Mr Pioneer
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PIMPLES UNSIGHTLY
IAD BLOOD
Eitanufaetured only by The T. Mil- ' Cook to be Repudiated •
Events show a little more action in Alan Cobham has earned for him -
SHETLAND
PONY
FREE
Votes will be given out up to
Saturday Night
-AUGUST 28th
and ,ballot box : will be open at Model
Theatre up to MONDAY NIGHT; AUG.
3Oth, fo r deposit of ballots.
Rememberthere is a Second Prize of,
EIGHTEEN -DOLLARS and a 'Third.
Prize of TWELVE .DOLLARS,' Cash
'Just a week and two days lett
but .)ou can get a lot of
votes in that time. ..
The following stores will give you votes on
cash purchases and cash paid on accounts of
twenty-five pcents. and up. Ask for them.
THE S. A. GRAY CO., ' ea
Drygoods and LadiesWear.
E. G. SMITH, Bakery
CRAIGIE BROS., Tobaccos and Billiard Room
FRED HUNT, 4Hardware .
W. REG. SHARMAN, Boots and Shoes
STURDY'S 'CASH GROCERY,
Groceries and Fruit
GEO. W. SCHAEFER, Groceries.
HURON MOTOR.
SALE1 ........._..
Garage, Gasoline and Oils
'THE GODERICH STAR,
Newspaper Subscriptions.
self the reputation of beingthe chief
of this world's airmen in consistent
service to -the cause of aviation end in
the continuous performance of pract-
ical feats of aviation. His • magnifi-
cent flights from Engin/el to various
parts of the Empire have beeri in the
natero, eof. __pioneering .royages to
prove the practical value of'Imperial
air routes. He has arrived: in Aus-
tralia, having completed one half 'of
a voyage to prove that aerial com-
munication withthe far distant dom-
inion is within the realm of practical
business. He' was greeted by' 75,000
people. His plane was in as good
condition as when ` it took off from
England. Two other notable Imper-
ial flights were his round trip' from
Epgland to India and the round trip'
from England to South Africa. ;
Debt Cancellation.
Rumors afloat in France are to the
effect that a general cancellation of
debts is not far distant, but that at a,
preliminary .France must .accept the
British and United States settle-
ments now before the Deputies.
Whether this is a hope with which
the French encourage themselves to
- face the practical financing of the
settlements er whether it is hased
upon sound information, has not yet
appeared. It is said that the plan is
to wipe out all debts and reparations
except four billion dollars of German
railway and industrial:bonds. Com-
plete cancellation of debts and repar-
ations would leave Germany debt
free, while the allies struggled with
domestic war debts, In this event
Britain would be by far the greatest
sufferer, but that country has a stand-
- ing offer, to meet just such a proposal
_ as soon as the United States steps in.
to lint Several billion dollars world
be sacrificed by Brittain to .achieve
this settlement and start Europe out
on a firm financial basis once more.
Trees Transform Manitoba
The conquest of, Man over Nature
has never been more forcibly demon-
strated than in Manitoba, where the
nature of the country is being demo.
ed" by tree planting. The immensity
of the . campaign can be imagined
when it is raid that, five and a half
million seedlingsand cuttings were
set out this past spring alone. Twen-
ty..five Aare has passed sine, the first
distribution of about 60,000 seedling!.
began, in 1901, The distribution in.
creased to nearly, half a million in
1916 and during the past ten, years
the distribution has ;varied between
four and a half and live and a half
millions anniaallye All told, 80,300
farms have received 87,205,000 tree&,
The value of trees to the farmer can-
not be estimated. They help to pre-
serve moisture in the soil, provide
shelter belts and add in no small mea-
sure to the beauty and comfort of
farm homes.
.thea Welland Canal in 19311
The Welland Canal will be in use in.
the season of 1930, it is hoped and
believed. Thla immense engineering
e project, costing Canada 015,000,000,
t
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neag
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Win sat dews the tier between Lake
Erse and Labe Oaalario front fifteen
or tartness hears to eight /hours.
The ship tra/e between these likes
is increasing rapidly evil year and
there is urgent reed for the new wst-
eniesy.
11e Was a $easter
Boosting for his home town war
the reason given by Martin Nyhaus,
of Cold Lake, AWetits, who is alleged
to have tonfessed to padding the vot-
ers' lists in the last elsctkrn. He
said that the district needed railways
and higba ays, and would not get
them unless the population seemed
bigger than it really was.
Seeing Tltrongh the Air
It is four years since radio broad,
casting first passed out of the exper-
intentsl stage into practical use. The
strides made since then should pre-
pare the mind for almost any other
seemingly ntrrtculdne discovery, and
so there is little excitement over the.
announcement that the first license
has been issued for wireless television.
J. L. Baird ir,.tlie inventor of this re-
markable instrument by which pic-
tures are projected through space.
He has established communication
between his city home in ,London and
his country home in Harrow, nine
miles away. The transmitter h a
complicated' -collection of tubes and,
lenses, light cells and revolving shut,
tern, but the transmission is by ordin-
ary radio aerial.
Canadian Enterprise
The Canadian genius for engineer.
ing has been forcibly demonstrated
with the completion of a great .pipe
line for the conveyance of oil' from
the wells of the International Petrol.
eum Co. in !Columbia, to the seaboard
The arrival of, the first shipload of
this oil at Montreal, representin
about four days' supply from the
wells was the. signal for congratula-
tions. Canadian .-capital and Cana-
dian enterprise has provided a great
supply of crude oil for Canadian re-
quirements.
WON THE KIMG'S PI21Zl
Sergt. Fulton, winner of the ,King's
Prize at"Bisley, "chaired" .after his
victory. .
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN -22 DAYS
That's , going some -but skinny
men, women and children just can't
help putting on good healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's °Cod Liver
Extract Tablets.
Chock full ofvitamins--•the kind
that are extracted grow the livers of
the cod -the kind that are a real help
to frail, rundown anaemic, •akitny
men and women.
Try these sugar coated tasteless
tablets for 30 days -if they don't
help greatly get your money back.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-two days. Sixty tablets, six-
ty cents. Ark any druggist for Me-
Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets.
Directions and formula on each box.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine:'
Our Weekiv
Lessons inEnglish
By W'' L. Goteion
Words Often Minna
Don't say "it had happened before
I had seen her." gay "before l taw
her.'
Don't say""there was a deadly pal-
lor on hie face." Say "deathly pal-
lor."
Don't say "let you and Iplay."
Say ,"you and me."
Don't say "It 10 very unique;' or
"most unique." "Unique" means the
only one of its kind and should not
be qualified.
Don't say "it was most excellent"h
or "very exeellent.' "Excellent" is
mooth
SO
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to poen et bow we.Awl we It elfored brrarimm.62•9 eirtseDia *dm
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elera isaat to rinti suer*� male* heeler, ra1a11em
Lewwt 1'yMe /er uwesuer*
we iw
411,
...i1.4„lest m e1t� ititatt
�ite/11t a1N+11
AN Mao ee ?aeewr Glaaro rs:ixe:a " s
for icetww bowl Tvle*a to tion
Huron Motor Sales
1" fi= &ira,i�r.wis ,siuwwat
01141141
a superlad and shook not be a valii
lied.
Don't say "the balance of the day i
was devoted to athletiesa." Say "rest
of the day."
Weeds Oftenigispasamateed
Forum. Pronouns the o as in
"four," not as in "or."
Hum+tae. Soasnd the b, pronounce
the u as in "unit," a as in "name,"
accent last syllable.
Heretic. Pronounce first e as in
"bet," second s unstressed, i is in
"it" accent the r.
Regular. Pronounce reg -u -lar, not
reg -lar.
Iowa. Pronounce the i as in "tie,"
o as in "no," a as in "ask," accent on
the i.
Salmon. Pronounce sae -un, the a
as in "am."
Words Often Miaaltelled
Possessor; four a's. Achieve. Re-
servoir. Repartee. Requiem. Obli,
que.
Synonyms 1
Account„ story, narrative, report,
tale, recital, relation, description.
Scare, terrify, frighten, alarm, in-
timidate. dismay.
Rebellious, disobedient, insubordin-
ate, intractable, refractory, ungov-
ernable,
Hesitate, vacillate, fluctuate, oscil-
late, swerve, vary, waver.
Enemy, foe, antagonist, opponent,
rival, adversary,
Criterion, ' rule, test, standard,
proof, measure.
Word Study .
"Use a} word three times and it is
yours." Let us increase our vocabu-
lary by mastering one word each day.
Words for this lesson:
MORALE; state of mind with re-
ference to confidence, 'courage, etc.
"We must maintain the morale of the
army."
INTERVENE; . to come between;
interfere;' interpose.. '4Several years
intervened before my hopes were ful.
filled." .
EXEMPLIFY; to illustrate by ex-
ample. "It was an act which exem-
plified his characteristic habit,"
.ADHERE; to sick fast. "I intend
to adhere to, my purpose, regardless
of difficulties. •
• DESTINY; inevitable necessity;
fate;, decree, "These conditions seem
to foretell my destiny."
PROCLAIM; to announce aloud or
in a public manner,• "His many good
deeds are proclaimed by his follow-
ers." .
CANADIAN NATIONAL RY:
TRAIN SERVICE to TORONTO
Danny Except. Sunday.
Lye. Godericb 6.00 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Clinton 6 25 a4m. 2.52 p.rp.
" Seaforth 6.41 a.m. 3.12• p.m, .
Mitchell 7.04 a.m. 3.42 p.m.
Arr, Stratford 7.30 a.m, 4.10 p.m.
Kitchener 8:20 a.m. • 5.20 p.rn:
" Guelph 8.45 a m. 5.5C1p.m.
Toronto. 10.10 a,m. 7.30 Pan.
Retaining- Leave Toronto 6.45 a.m.,
12.55 p.m, and 605 p.m.
Parlor Cate car, Gocerich to Tor.
onto, on morning train; and . Toronto
to Goderich 6.05 p. m. train.
Through coach Goderieh to Toronto
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Passenger and Tickets Agent,.
'Phone 8,
+ar
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1XLlIffinah t, AVGU$? 1904 1946
Early .housing
of FALL GOODS
FALL HATS FALL CAPS
FALL SHIRTS SLICKERS
GOLF HOSE GOLF KNICKERS
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VJNDB'1E S
FALL SUITINGS ARE IN!
Come and See Them
CHAS. BLACK.
The Leading Tailoring
and Men's Smart Wear Store
Phone 219
FALL FAIR DATES.
Toronto -Aug. 28 --wept. 11
Goderich--Sept. 8.1Q
London -Sept. 11-18
Stratford -Sept. 20-22
Exeter --Sept, 2i -2,p
Listowel -Sept. 21-22
Seaforth-Sept. 23-24
Lucknow Sept. 23-24
Blyth -Sept, 22-23
Kincardine -Sept. 23-24
North Side Square
1.
I Bayfield -Sept. 28-29
I Mitebell-Sept. 28-29-
!Brussels-Sept.
8-21aBrussels-Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Zurich ---Sept. 30 -Oct. 1
Dungannon --(let. 7-8
IV/Ingham-Oct. '7-8
Children Cry •
' FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA•
Protect Your Sdmmer Cottage From Fire!
Underwriter* give lower insurance rates
on summer cottages roofed with Brantford
"-'Aipt *It Sl*tesbecause t11eyerefire-resistant,
and cannot be ignited - •
by burning shingles or seee' 'A-
-flying embers. 19 1
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uG ro®ri irsilwsaara
Mar AMR
l�#I4 i Am.. .rectos*Mie11111 �.
q .aeasaly�roma, maw ask
I P. �11.: tl.l ■■■ , I.. .a I
L i�r,l i ,Y ,,.
OnlivItcoraMolli4Cahaiteal Brantford, Ontario
'Smock. Carried, Information Furnished and Service
ANA efnBrsntford Roofing rendered .by
W. M. McLean - - - Goderich•
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1911-1926
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BINS
15th Anniversary
ALE---
1911-1926
CONTINUES UNTIL AOGUST28th
Here are a few more Specials for This Week
0111111111111011111
e
10 Dozen Boys' Jerseys
Brown and Navy, Nary and Bed, and Navy
and Green, all siren, 15th An. Z1riw
niversary Speei*l i�
10 Dozen Men's Black ick and
Blue Overalls
Made of Henry Denim. 15th ..slime
Anniversary Special slime
e3Dozen Men's Khaki
Pants and Smocks •
Made of heavy Deck, Peach Pockets and
doable knees. Beg. $3.00. ties.
lath Asaniversery Special
Men's Cotton Bathing Suits
One piece, with shirt, in contrasting colors,
all sizes. 15th Anniversary ....i $
ite •
60 Pairs Men's Heavy
Work Shoes
In Brown or Black. 16th Anni-OA•41�t
versary Special.... e4l
Men's Merino Underwear
Shirts and Drawers, sista 36 to 44
Anniversary Special, per garment
M. ROBINS
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