The Goderich Star, 1926-08-19, Page 7TUC QDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1141
kidklad
*ad Ihrily. Indio
uull ,rrtacese et hesetih la .re et the
j tt - $e*u of heart ispIlls, treat
prima
,, the heart �busu efleM d the
Meme w s ire spaina--H 1 Mit S. MOW
wksk
s .-
w3,es tiro )Fart bolemes weakener
Lai
the ammo metre* t, gess that
the heart is regaists/ cavi stimeatehed
tied the server streagtliwmd ash reeled
hMs' miss ]Wbans's heart and Norm
Hrs. Sarah lineOarti►y, thea 115arber,
i5 , writer; a" 1 tww beta troubled,
'for seem mar, with sty hart and
Mama mod to get so haat
at: timer, I said heathy breathe, aaa,
woo so day everything would tern
blaek before ray
One day ray d:er adileiit ase la
r . I.Y..rr ,— 1 Ir MIIIr II
Sundayoff' ter�non
55y ISABEL HAMILTON, Garrick, t'risst.
istsisaineirfte + oaalavii111111rrtiut011sawtllerr�f�tMst�it�Otun+wl R
X.,et earth•-rnd *11 that live therein, longing to others. In all these three,
With reverence ftar_the Lord; i we are forbidden to injure ot: r fellow. e
Lot all the world's inhabitants i man in act, but the ninth forbids, us
Dread hien with one accord. t to injure him in word, and the Tenth
That nation blessed ie, whose God r in thought. The coveting aeart is
Jehovah is, and those t known only to its owner and to Him
w.lesred people etre, whom for 1 to whom all things a^•e r aksd and
ali His her•tage he cease. open, but we read in James 1:14, 15
Psalm ,el. that the heart is the root of all sins.
PRAYER against our neighbor in word or in
fa Lord, our Lord, 'how exceIient is deed. The principle of love between
man and man is found in these zone. Thy Name in all the earth. Thos mandments as Jesus taught in his
1 hast ever been mindful of Thy crest. talk with the,lawyh,' who asked'h ,
ores leading and guiding them into r ""which is the great commandment in
Ways of truth and righteousneet.'t� taw?''
Continue to phew, us Thy loving favor 1 Jesus said unto him, 'Thor shalt
and grant us pardon for sin and lifer love the Lord thy God with all thy
eternal, for Jesus' sake. Amen. heart, and with all thy soul, and with
S. S. LESSON FOR AUG. 29th, 1926 all thy mind. This is the first and
Lesson Title --Tice Ten Command- great commandment. And the second
menta; Duties to Man. is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy
Lesson Passage ---Exodus 20:32.21, neighbor las thyself." (Matt. 22:47 -
Golden Text --Lev. 19;I8. 39)`
Dr. McLare:; :.a. itis exposition ou WORLD MISSIONS
this lesson Ways: "The fifth com- George McDougall was Canadian
1 .< #•1 1 • r T •
Imo Ira i1 irri 1 .1 1111. 1 • 11 r 1 urn 1 11 111 n
Jl.-Lv1.. _1-rr_L1L1.__r --_.r. .1 1 111 1 I ■. ,-.-
stree.taee desiped 1w fir ari4eophet VETERANS Of HIM
Wren, was soon tweeted sad stood CNJ11TY/ LET'S 60
here until Ilene whirs it had become
sink * serious obstacle to tie ' r• To the Editor of the G
increasing t�.1ltc of the rt that the
Gudericn Stat.
it was demolished. The stems were Mr. )F:ditot. yin these days of
pt resaoes syr ger Hetur :�1eux.
science and invention, how often one
wealthy brewer. who bad the areh- wilt hear that. "'There it nothing new
ad h So nd •
way're-ere'•ted at the entrance to hiR u er the sun:'clever a scion.
state at Theobald'r Ps -k, where it title have men become. that we have
stili stands. as a tutted,. Wizen, lo and behold. e
There is no spot in Landon that i4 the editor of The Signal springs a'
more intimately associated with the- new one.
ereatert of our literary celebrities
than the site of Temple Ilar, and it Mr. Editor. may I base my letter
almost every house in the vicinity arc as an appeal to my 'teem:wades in
enshrined memories, of the mea` it. arms, veterans of Huron t'ounty, and
Inetriovs names in the annals of rap. North Iiuron in particulia,• Mr, V ••
fish' literature. elan, will you take rp It copy of last .
In U * the firm et rild and Cu week's Signal and see i' you elm see
founded its famous honking biotin's* what I N. There you will find an
fn• a boomadio'"ing the enema- •erticle, which for sheer. brazen ef-
and among its earlier customers were e t'tery has no equal. Behold in MAc•
r.
such�well-krnwn peesorages As Olive, Kenzie Ring the world's neracle num. _ . r.
Cromwell. John Dryden, the Peet To snake my statement plain. All te-e--•^~"•'—t"----""I"I
who resided in the ad9aeent Fetter U.S.A. champions, no mater in what
Lane. Nell Gwynne, Samuel Peeve degree, adopt a title, world chant.
and King. Wm. of Orange. It was the tion. Now during the .wer the U.S.A.
original of Teilson's Bank. \which file.
their trochlea, just like all other
ries so prominently in "A Tale of nations, German, espionage. Work.
Two Cities," and no Dickensian can ing men, or so-called tsborers, saw a
pads the spot without conjuring up ii chance to grab a slice off the fortune
vision of that weird charmer.. Jerry of such firms as the Rockfellee Fon.
Crunc:'or, seated on a ricketty stool dation, ete., and in all thy. teeming
-.----.. mantireent,,,_whieh . prescribes revere Methodism's greatest missionary to.cutsrde the bank waiters for any odd tone man
ence for parents, riialtes'a bir}'d>erbe= -the •native -.serfs, tee, Canada. To the jobs that might come his way. Die. could be: found with the executive
iwdrieh T Miff, and after taking eerie' twee the precepts relating to duties Indians of Rama on Lake Couclneh'- kenb tells- us _thet Jerry was "as well• ability to bring these laborers to their
bexes 1 felt like x different pe 1 towards God and those enjoining du. ing, •of Garden River near Sault Ste. known in Fleet street and the Temple senses, The U.S.A. is extremely
•eanrtot recommend them too highly to tieb to man. The family is the social Marie, Norway House in the .Hud- as the Bar itself', and.w"as almost as- i' 'ky not to have got into another'
Wee who are suffering from heart rnit. If that band is slackened, much son's Bay Northland, Victoria on the ill -looking; which latter xe:narlcs war while Mr. Ring was Prince Min- .
\ig'
teased long ago to regard anything'
mug 1114111111
". 1II., Ii r. 11,1 .1 I,:.SI_Y - n•.O �•
•
millions ;in the U.S.A. no
1 k d• if t kept ' banks of the Upper Saskatchewan shows that ` the great novelist saw . ister of Canada, though as far tie we
nerve •
troubles,,, else is wee one ,r t is ep strong
P are concerned they could have had
and pure, society• is sweetened and and westward and southward 'to the very little beauty in the ancient arena
Price hoc. a hoz at all deal°r°' or hallowed. What this eomnrandment Storeys and the Blaekfeet he carried "way, `vhich he knew so well and which h'm at any time. nor will there~ be any
maileddirect on 'receipt of Peine by enjoins is not obedience, nor love but the gospel of love. figures in so many of his novels. kick if they want him after this oleo•
The T, Milburn Cee, Limited, Terc st°, •honor. -The Romans made much of A vast tenderness for the Indian.
the parental al nut opity and the Jew-preyof his own
passions and the
ish father was to "command his white
.man's greed, determined his
,,,,s,.,os„ee-f,s,teeree l household after him."' career. Ile became a brother of the
' To this commend was added tine native sons Believing fully that
T. SWARTS"
Ale and }horshiverll
flank Stables tin;
Monoegecs Street
lust off the :quare
SEVERAL FIRST CLASS AUTOS READY
( FOR SERVICE •.. GET .'you ANYWiHERE:
AND WHEN YOU WANT 10 OBI TNEILE
anions Meet ail -Thiene ;Ow
Pussentrer Boats
Passengerscalled ser in any
• Pitt ot the town tot all
trains el O. le R. or C. P, R
Devote.
Prorrtpt-evict--and
Careful :At'teratiaace.
etw
Our Livery and heck service
waft be torrnd up-to-date.
fp avert/ respect.
Voter Patrdnagc.Solicited
T. SW A 'TS
Phor+e .307 areal Street
...... c> .: ..r:....
- t .--
Missatwa's $r Lira Amami of ..
*'ll s4sreutnat is troubles.
Ruh it in thoroughly and
often,
•
It /oases the pain, suppled
the joints, amts mew life
,into the *issues. .
Rub it rte•
USE
HYDRO ELECTRIC
C
The people's Potter
promise of long life, Or, as it is ex-
pressed in. Deut, 5:10, "that thy days
miry be :n rolonged, and that it may go
well with thee,in the land which the
Lord thy God giveth thee."
A remarkable instance of the truth
of this is recorded in Jeremiah, 25th
oba'ter. "Jeaemiah• said unto the.
house of the tiechabites,' Thus salt%
the Le -d of hosts. the Gee of Israel.
Because ye have obeyed the comma/el-
of .Jon'ideb, yew. father, and
kept all his r"ecepts. and done accord-
ing tt'ito a7I Viet he hath cnettttanded
you: Therefore thug saith the Lord of
hosts. the Go'i t•f Jonadab the
son of Reaheb shall not want a.man
to stand b'4o•'e nu: forever."
The sixths sexenth and eighth com.
ntarldnients . petit -hit acts at+ttinst life
marriaaa and property. Man's re
lations'tip w;th man must besitfe-
guarded . against everything •• that,
would tend- to injure, maim or destroy.
1'sfe, for all such 'is an assault upon
the image of God. "Whose sheddeth
man's blood, by man shall his blood
.he shed; for in; the image of God made
he man" (Gen. 916).
The sanctity 'of the marriage rola.
tionship is safeguarded'in the seventh
commandment and along Side is found
another dealing with the property be-
Cook by Electricity •
Wash by Electricity
Iron by Electricity
. CONVENIENT, CLEAN,
QUICK
•
-Cheaper than coal or wood
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner
IF removes the dust; a broom just
i1m4v4s7;11 diilrSt:r.. �• :. �_ :
We, guarantee all Hydro l.a;nps
for 1 500 hours. •
Walk in and see display at
The llydro Store
CASTORIA
Thr Iafsertt!t a*& cW1di en
frit Woe For Om* 30 Ylltarrs
Murry* hearer
talo
1111w�Mars 01
•
IP
s•
•
•
•
IV' FOR TENDER,
SORE TINED PEET
:Ahs what reiief. No more :ttireil
lett; no more burning feet, swollen,
bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more
pain in corns,, callouses or bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
Without getting relief, just use "Tiz."
"Tiz" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which ,puff up tete feet;
"Tiz" is magical; 'Tit' is grand.;
"Tiz" will end year- foot troubles -
id you'll never Gimp .or straw .alp your
'Ace in pair. Year Amos \.woetit
seem tight and your lent wilt never,
never hurt or net meet owrollen or
tired.
Geta box at nay dreg or ,depatlte
intent store; and get rains Lita law
sorb. . ,
FAINTED
ALMOST DAILY
Mrs.Brant Suffered 'Seven Years
Finally Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable
Compound
Hamilton, Ont. --'"For two years
I fainted simost daily and was so
weak I could not do my work. • I
woald be sick for twelve to fifteen
days at a time. This made me so
weak and faint that I could not be
trusted alone at such times. I was
troubled' this way for about sevett
years. I found *booklet in my mail-
box telling of the Lydia E. Pinkham
medieitvla, end _ husband, read it
and insisted that 1 take�tie"Ve eta
='
ble Compound. 1 have been tasking
it for six months and 'intend to take
it a year, as sickness such as mine
cannot be cured in a day. ' have
not fainted since I tack the first box
and I have noticed a lengthening of
time between each period.This last
month I didn't have to go to bed. I
do the own work now, tbe
wsahrngandthe naiws �gstreet
and the ehildrea ssaort bother me
Iike it did." --Mrs. Roo K. BRANT,
2B3Jackso"tStreet West, Hamilton,
Ontario.
Do you know that in your
borhood there wee women who feel
est like Mrs. Brant does *boat Lydia
.. Pi"rkhanr's Vegetable Comppurtdt
'these women have trued out this well
known and reliable taedieini and have
found it Milted to their neesis. t:
None of the numerous famous tato tion. Cf course no one wartx to us.
erns which formerly surrounded Tem, sail Mr. Ring for looking after Itis
pie Bar are left to us with the excep- family in their illness; credit must be
tion of the "Cock," and even ;hie has ;iven•to him .for his love for them and
been removed to a modern building he tete our cendolente. Bute Mr. Vet.
Christ died for the dark-skinned also: on the opposite side of the street eran, how do you like being, aroused
during his twenty -flue years of ser• where it still displays its ancient of deserting your wife and family to
vice, he raw many miracles. Garden sign, a g.lded rooster carved by the go overseas. 'Some of you to walk
River, on the day of his arrival a inimitable Grinling Gibbons. The .about jn •art officers uniform. But
drink•crazed pandemonium, was soon
sobered, and many were sanctified.
their garments made white. Thomas
Woolsey, Cree local preacher, dying
of sm'allp forgot h' ff gs and
ox
suern ,
spent his last night on earth in ex-
hortation, prayd3' and praise.
George McDougall's• eareer suffers
the sneer as i to wasting men and
auoney--on-.thatenferior rates. He is
in good company;; Livingstone. Chaff=
mers, GeddieandPiton; . P rt n, Damien
among the. lepers: Girling, searching
out the Ccipper Eskimos; Arinstrona;
dedicated to tlxo._liggroes; Grenfell. hocks` Club, most of the members of etre is •and how his war record if t my
'o knew
v
u ev
5 (who ,.,t,;,,k a h does
7) i whose
o d
rtes -of .tea-lartcier' f'i,reye.-ire:'-=,,,,G 'tt�.rt_.of noble birth, t h ,) would eniir-
Christ, Saviour of thieves and harlots. lawless deeds and . acts: of violence eel !bay -with yaui-z So -r
Canada owes to McDougall and his made them the: terror of the town. fete }s his faith in him that he is
sort a debt not .paid. Christian mis- The most famous of the .taverns was simply nniazere at the stupidity of .the P
sweeties, presenting as they did, the the "Mitre,' whish was so erten frP• men and women who vote Conserve -
better side of the white •man;' once" quested by Dr: Samuel Johnson, (rli- rive: Mr: Veteran, .T ask you to ray
again, because of the trust reposed in
them by the Indians. quieted the war'
drums booming in the Indian camps.
and saved the occasion. For the com-
paratively peaceful - contact between:
Indians and whites. to the Canadian 1614,. where he found time to write n. position: for which he had no train-
West: large credit must be• given to large number of .poems and also sec- lite.How do you like being platted in
the Men of Peace. They aided nation eral biographies, mostly of the fan. the 'category . of wife deserter? Is'
building.: Onward. chi the
WINDS OF CHANCE
contlinie .fJ ttn1 prlg,e IP.
"Don't talk.like that!" Roulette ex-
claimed.
•- "I mean it,' Laure ran on, crazily.
"Yes, Joe'd kill anybody that stood
in his way' or double-crossed him.. • I i
guess I know... Why, he told nye so
himself! And Courteau knew it, per-
fectly well—the poor fedi—but look
at him now. He got his, didn't he?'':
Roulette laid a cold hand upon. the
shivering', distracted creature before
her.. Sternly she said: • :
"I believe you know who .eomnit-
e '•t a murder.,
t d that You -act as if yet.
. did."
"I'm a g -good guesser, but—I can :
keep my mouth shut. I know when
.I'm well 'off. That's more -than he
t
Count knew."
"And you probably know.something
abput this:rob+!tery, too. I mean that
gold -sack--•"
Laure east off the hand that rested
upon her;s ie looked up • quickly. ,"If
I did. d'you think I'd tell you? , Well,
hardly. But 1 don't. I don't know
anything, except that—Pierce is a
thief. He stole and .gave. 'rue the
money. Be did' that regularly, and
that's more • than he'd do for you.
You.. may, as well know the 'truth.
Cavendish knows it. ''You think he's
too good for rue, don't you? Well, he
isn't. And you're no better than I
am, either,. for that matter. You've
got; a nerve to put on airs:.. God!
How I . hate you and your. euperior
ways."
"Never 'mind me. I want to know
who killed Count Courteau."
""All right. Wait till Rock conies
back and ask him. '
(To be continued)
"Cock" still enjoys the patronage of listen', comrades, this !41r, Ring. wile
the legal fraternity, as it did In the had sreh superhuman talent during
days of the great Lord Mansfield, • the war, that he could overcome ;ill
who when practising at the Bar would3tae1ea for Uncle Sam's cart .ithate
spend his days drinking in the tavern •seems -to be having trouble with these
lel"oodsworth, Heaps, Bourassa, refuse
ing to rise to sing the National An.
teem in a British Colonial house of
Parliament. But he didn't forget to
attsek McKegney for delivering a pa-,
trioti': Spee h. in 'Clinton, In tn" last
election he championed a Progressive
in this riding and attacked the . I'ro•
eressive when a Lateral was running
against hint itt South Huron. I non -
der what he would do if the Hon. A.
Meighen happened to be a grandson
of the num who led the Macleenzice
rebellion, bt't not a word ab' ut, hie
hero k.: in;; that man. Let the Nay
just here that there are two kinds of
conquest, one by fort; of urns, tn.
other •by sante and Intrigue, and
there are a large 'nr'nber of people
watching the couesc of overtire bete
ways. Veterane o£ :earth Huron
think over thea;' things and when
election dry comes let's do the same
thing that we ci:d on Vimy, go over :•,
a bedy,,shoulder to shoulder, and Attu
this men who s peters only to know
l e
sarcasm, what we think of a Prime
Minister whose naliti at'ons are r'a:?1
that his eureortnr in this rill n r has
only sentimentalism and sarcasm tl
Meet him. Let us give the lion. •t,
-Meighen a new' supporter from North'
with his,' cronies, .white his ehambdrs hard headed Canadians. -It seomrr t,• ..,
in . the Temple would • be thronged .:be hard to make them see these super.
with•,c)ietts eweitine his return. human` capabilities of his. There.
In the reign of:l;'lizabeth the "Deve fore ate has men working for him who '
11" Tavern was the scene of many• imagine they '.have a touch• of this
convivial meet'rno' of 4hakespeare,, superhuman talent and who :hope to
Huron .and rhos,: that even it v•.• did
desert our wives we set least kr
w
tette; than to su"port a man for
whose sake this sarcasm was sent tut-.
'iotes very sincerely,
WIFE DESERTER.
.
..As a vetneifie a en eifeetive lave•' .
paration ds' Mother Graves' Worm
I:xt�'t'niinator. and it can he give's t:,
the most. delieate child without near
of injury to the constitut.on.
a 311,'ER'1'1F:'. IN THE STAR •
No More Piese
I'... 'offerer.' fun Witt • get
•P. : -•.I 1 .1! •a rI h f b�' :,t utut'ft Ih1>
ran.. Leat tit ,nl circulation in ih»
:4AN-t r 11u\\i; t. (aillill' .Intl •elle\Ca /"111't
11,1 tip:+ an I'iLi r11.ti :'t lain,i\' 11nM1 111'.
ivied. lir. 1, t•nt'ar4!'>; tl to H.•i.t, a
hut 'nil. so, talllrt. pll1'eev.I'1 li,ianti' 11
.41.1,011.11* !'i :,frw'trit' it u4s. IG In
!tuff -her, :1 t ''n't, rrnl revere fur 'in '0
>ar1..ini i,e+!itls: 1',4114 .in I' la Mtfil
It will till nth' 4.111••' for :..01
ter feet+u }
haeli. 11. ft. i l'Nti Iii ufel
lu�\�lire mil Iilu Int, V.ilti 11114
Ben Jonson amid Ole Waltth Raleigh: soften Tour hard hearts by appealing er ea
and in Stuart times. it became the to you 'along • sentimental lines, then.
headquarters of the notorious Mo. telling you what a worker of miracle:e
T'S so strong you could stand on
i hour in it an hared.
b, n. �-it- W t doing �._
The rubbing surface is heavy SMP
Pearl Enamel, positively smooth as
glass, but unlike glass, • it cannot
break! And it won't wear out, like
zinc. The back is heavily re-inforced
with wood. It's 'a washboard that
will last ' .for many years, ;and,
remember, it is SN,,,f? made.
ver Goldsmith, James Boswell and
their illustrious associates.
Within -hi few yards of Temple 'Bar
stood the:Nouse in. which Izaak Wal.
'ton opened a haberdashery. store in
close attention: to the last paragraali
in this article, Mr. King During the
War (Signal). It tells us Mr, nig
might have deserted his . wife and
family and'gone overseas to take ti
ous
men with wham he; was, person: s e compensation our wives get • •
The Sheet Metal Modulator Co.aeon.**
u11,It•d
Mentreat TORONTO Wheal pas
Rd earns r Vancouver Calves 1111
for the man" a n r`
he had retired•from business that he
dread of the sight of the tele,,;raph.
ally acquainted; . but it was not until Y Te _ pless nights? 'litre I
wrote "Ye :Compleat Angler," the arressenlFer: etcet As tet giiaving no'
most celebrated of his works. Wait- training,_ how many bf us had ieery!
on'e house escaped destruction in the k owledgeof the bloody teehiriealitic.a;
Great .Fire of 1666, as:also did the o .war until we arrived on" the scene.''
neighboring. church of St..Dunstan's As for his capacity, we know he bad'
of which• he was `a warden daring the none' klis associates in t: imaill nt t ` . '.
time that Dean Donne, the poet, was politics, with their bitter ck nunc ut-
ts rector, The chiming dock of. St, tions," show the volume of hi dapae-
Dunstan's, the bells of which were icy Now, . comrades. I want to : cake'
struck_.by_ hammers ers wielded by two you back to 191"r to That fateful morn.
automatic giants; was one of the ins of April the 9th, to the torp hoof
great sights of London in the 113th of 6 30 n.m.: Picture •yourselt ;.stitnd-
century, and when the church 'ryas re- .nig in nrud� 'fog, raid, etc: Reinert.
built in 1A3.3 the Hoek was removed
ber. tele ,.thoughts than ran through
to Lord Heatford's =residence in. Re. :tour minds, the. dear ones you might.
gent Park, where ' it still stands in never. see again: Did it deter yoet'':
front of the ho►tse which. was convert.' -1`Io.. Did you have faith in the men
ed into, a training sehooI for blinded 10 oflirer's. uniform? Yea. Was et
soldiers during the late Great War: misplaced? No. The result show:,
Shrines of Britain's Glory
29—Temple Bar
At the junetion of Fleet street afire
the Strand, two of Old London's most
historic streets, stands a memorial,
which was erected in 1880 to mark
the spot where the roadway was for-
merly spanned by the famous ar_eh,
known as Temple Bar,' which for
many centuries was the main ens
.trance to the eity of London on its
western side. -
Up to the 12th century the city
was practically bounded by the walls
i erected by the Romans during their
occupation c,f Britain, but in Late
Norman . days it extended its arca
p~croas tee ,.FJeet, river or a lliatanee
of about half 'a mile. Chains and
bars were placed across the.roadway
at the end of Fleet street to mark the
new western boundary of the city.
and. this barrier became known as
Temple Bar, owieg 'to its proximity
to the Temple, the •headquarters of.
the Knights Templar, the powerful
religious and military organization
which played such a prominent part
in the Crusades to the Holy Land.
In a short time the barrier was re.
placed by a pair of massive gates sur.
mounted by a wooden archway, which
stood until 1464, when it fell a victim
of the Great Fire which destroyed
more than three-fourthe of the eity.1
A new whiny, a hand'ome stone
The prime mover in the foundation 1 for itself. But what sacrift; e'• How
wives and- families be there now •'
Those'.pals with whom we ,shared and
shared alike, 6 toe on a loaf of bread
for twenty-forr hours' rations, to say
nothing- of other diseontforts, vermin
etc., and all for what? To overthrow
autocracy, to gain • . freedom of
of St. Dunstan's Hostel was Sir. Art many,. of our•, pais' who deserted their.
t
thur Pearson, whose' business life as
a newspaper publisher was so intim-
ately associated with Fleet Street. .
One of the many unique and an-
tient privileges enioyed• by the citi-
zens of London is their right: to pre -
'vent the reigning!. Vivereign ` from
passing through the city withort
their permission. In tee old days
the gates of Temple Bar were closed
on the approach of the sovereign, and
were not opened until permission to
enter the city had been asked of and
granted by' : the Lord Mayor, and al.
though the archway bas disappeared
the old custom is still preserved, end,
whenever the monarch visits the city
he has to halt at the Temple Bar Me•.
mortal, where he is received by the
chief magistrate and other civic dig-
nitaries in full state and escorted by
them in his progress through; the
streets of the city.
SUMMER HEAT '
HARD ON BABY
No season' of the year is so danger-
ous to the life of the little ones as is
the : srnimer. The excessive heat
thratva..the little etomael...na1t_nt talee
so quickly that" unless prompt aid is
at hand, the baby may be beyond• all
human help before the mother rea-
lizes he is ill. Summer is the season
when diarrhoea, cholera infantum
dysentr-y and colic are most prevalent.
Any of these troubles . may prove
deadly if not promptly treated. Dur-
ing the summer- the mother's best
Wend is Baby's Own Tablets. They
regulate the trowels, sweeten tine
stomach and keep baby' healthy. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25rents a box from 'The
_Dr.._3Stilliantat' M eduitzc ('rte, ,fit nck-
yilln Pint,
•
Consistent •
Kaydet: "How old'• re you, Peg.
eyed
Femme: "Why, I am eighteen,
Jack."
"Eig':teenl Why you told me that
five years ago." e
"Well, I'm not one of those peor'o
that say one thing one day and an.
other the next." '
No one need endure the agony of
corns 'with Holloway's Corn itemever
at hand to xemove them.
.. �.�..• .wry... �....,.•
About the only thing the farmer
don't raise! enough of now is farm
hands.
thought, to do away with sunproasiot:
and raffle • the. standard of libv't•ty,
And under whose direction was that
great battle of.Vimy• founht, where•
Canadians earned undying; fame,i
Lord Byng,, who just walked. about in •
an officer's uniform. Comrades, come! :
pare- these two riten's records and
their %tending:today in Canada. Witter
is deserving of the bitching.of C i'rt '
diens? Does Anyone have to. '*site`
such twaddle en this article in thea.
' Signal in an .attempt to deceive the
publie as to his standing? You ran:i
not keep a • good man down, M'• .1 t
King's abilities have, got into a bad
mess if he has to depend upon pen-
ple's sympathies for election. This i4
the man for whom your :tvmpathy is
asked. We are sorry for his father's!
blindness, but this is the man who cut
down the grant, to. the hospital fort
blind soldiers in 'Toronto,. while his
henchmen are reported to have made'
'thefiieetee:i iabuliiusly"tech stimugg .reg.e 1
You are being asked, comrades, to 3
send this man back again as Prime .1
Minister to enable his friends to .,e
smurtlrle into rantela Amer!, an mete
on trade goods, loaded with everyl t
kind of dieseee terve known. t tr'1•
Sanr's bard of Health will not allow, 1!
them to be sold in the U.S.A. tut,
Mr. King thinks they tiro all tight
for these ('anadiane. This would'
seen: to make him the champion oft
the i'eople all right. And what is tate
matter with this • North Huron eha:n• '
.pain' _ etthyeta .he.mastesitenetme...theto -
saleicete e, . I' . wonuler ..why he could,. , •
n't tell us how far the- mercy stolen,
by the smrgglers would go towat•;l
paying off the debt on C.N.R. lief
made an awful howl last fall about 1
.342 voters losing their franeh!ce
But not a murnnar out of him when
240,444 lost thein+, or of a couple of t
Ring's ' henchmen disenfrnnehising1
from 2,500 to 4,000 Conservatives un' 1
Vancouver to defeat Ii. Il, Stevens.
• who has pledged himself to put them .
all out of business. They apparently
!think if the Liberals are returned
they' will not be interfered with. He "
s has quoted Tion. A. Meighen's Hanel. 1
ton speech ern often that we look for 1
it every week. But not s word about
SMPfWASHB
ARD
Above are Handled by
A ve Gooda H e
:
JAS. C. CARRIE
GODERICH EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE'
The Drib' Ilarcltvare r"t. the %quire,
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
•
a
Reopens TUESDAY, Y, SCEP 7`.zdr,92' 1 G
Why not attend the•Schooi that has the Highly
f
lrft
Qualified Staff
The: only. School that teaches re .1. P..tc.ica: Basi
nets : Training from start to finish
Where you are taught specialized expert training in
Business Administration and Secretariat
Science and s r: sure of a goon position, rapid
promotion and big Income.
COURSES
Stereographic, Commercial, Secretarial,*. General
Office, Civil Service, Com. Teachers
Course and Special
•'•- For full information write to
Phone 198 E. P. WARD, B.A., Principal
Bankingby Mail
The security afforded by the Province of Ontario Savings
Office, together with the facilities extended by every- Post
Office in Canada and other countries, make it possible for
everyone to deposit their savings in this ,Bank. interest is
allowed, compounded half -yearly, with fuliAlecking priviieges.
The coniidence the rural communities have shown in this
Bank, is indicated by the large increase in deposits, which are
now over $21,000,000.
All deposits are guaranteed by the government of the
Province of Ontario
Remittances should be made ) y Post Office motley order:
express order or registered letter, and should he addressed to
your nearest Branch, where they will receive prompt attention. -
Province of Ontario Savings Office
Heald Office t 15 Quota's Park, Toronto
Toronto Stanch Offices
or. Bay and Adelaide tats. ('or. university and Hondas Ste.
Sit Danforth Avenue '
Other Branches at
Hamilton. St. Catharine*,
Brantford, Woodstock,
Seafortb, Walkerton
St. Marys Pembroke,
()wen Sound, Ottawa
Newtltarket cad Ayhaar.