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IIVIIUUH `(I m ' ulgcgtha ` ll . ;.50): nee. Both old s unn As: ing his listners. for by focussing their at- tention upon each idea he takes them step by step to his conclusion. If -they will ac- ] cept this conclusion when reached, they are convinced. `n._LI:- __-_1_:-_ ,, I-.-, ' I - - ` Public speaking, so conditioned,` is sin- cere, vigorous and dignied. It. is an ap- peal from the mind of the speaker to the minds of his hearers. It commands respect. It suggests vigor and control. It is as far removed from wild gesticulation, shouting. confusion, demogogic camouage, and the absurd articialitvy of _ elocutionary methods as the North Pole is from the South. Such a method of public speaking may ihn dnenriixniri an un unnnnhunrfnrl lull: hr on Union Villa , _Vt.- I was weak and nervous and a 1 run-down. I could not Ilia! ant-nan `flan G..-- Now Works Nine Hours a Day.- Lyclia E. Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength wnmnnmu WEI[|(_I_(L WALK W('1`;(VSxt Article: Rules of Procedure) nu-uuwu. 1 000.10 1105 walk across `the oor without resting and I had been that way for weeks. I saw your advertisement in the paper and after tak- Hng one bottle of gydia E. Pinkham's nnntnlqln IV-.. Page Ele_ven 5? Simcoe Toronto and Ghurch Worsley Sm. . daily. Km, . .:uuwBl- , Convey- y. to loan. - PIP F -Lxbb.-.. :'I 31 *;:""'**..,... 1">'.o.Box 133 . `Icy: .D.S., D.D.8'. robate of Lion. and ncer. etc. nlop St. elry Store, Egiutzcancel, the servico I...'."..-A.. L- ,' L.M.C.C}4 cm o'Lo'ay ple Ave. 1. . 31tio , Barrie) 'th- the vcgrner ol ne 275. rvator! f:T%F.. ART Auulllgflh Pizabeth ti 8 105. '1o-. no 100. ., 778 pan, hciation -:--j---j CHARDSON L.D.S. ETC. I Plaxton. `uto 9 p.m. r St., Barrio} ` Public. as um Burvi lbimade by P f hll 51:1! l-yrlv cyuuuln 30tfo ';{y;{i"o;13- ronto. ' nto, Barrie. A LY`. :- 1 Thursday, February 9, 1922. The assurance, independence and ' satisfaction which the `knowledge of something in reserve always begets ` will be incentive enough for building it up. . ~ ' BAN mokonfo And a [Savings V ~ Account NotYet Opened What about the resolution made at the beginning of 1922 to start a a savings account? Is it going to be the same story at the end of the year---nothing saved for the future? Do not continue putting it o. A small amount will open an account. BARRIF3 i _ALLANDALE' % Bananas Reserves, $7,000,000` A upon Egypt. ' party With the Irish problem apparently .well on the _way' to a lasting settlement, British attention is again turned to Egypt and In- -dia. For. Egypt a wide measure of home rule was agreed upon some time. ago. It is ,now asuming more concrete form. Lord Allen:by,. High Commisioner of the country, has had some extremely di-icult problems to contend with since outbreaks ` of agitators in Cairo and elsewhere called . for -thedisplay of the rm hand. He is now on his way to London -to consult with the Home Government as to the extent of the freedom to `be immediately conferred tiated not so long `ago. But the -then Prem- A ier of the country resigned; because the In fact, a treaty was nego- - terms were not acceptable to the Egyptian , to which he looked` for political sup- port. Sarwat Pasha, another outstanding. \ ` Egyptian, is ready to undertake the form- He has laid down These with ation of - a `government. certain stipulations and terms. some modications" are said to be quite similar in principle to propositions recently i made voluntarily `by Britain. In addition to abolition of the protectorate, they in- clude freedom of foreign relations subject to Britainis nal approval of treaties which might `affect British rights, a -freely elected `parliament, the withdrawal of British ad- visenships except in certain cases, safe- guards for the Suez Canal and of certain strategic points. In London a good deal of credit is being given to Hcm. Winston Churchill for the favorable attitude of the government toward Egyptian aspirations. as was the case in respect to the nal form of the Irish treaty and the provisional ar- rangement between Collins and -Craig for `the South and North respectively. It is also looked upon as somewhat of a rebuff for Lord Curzon and the War Office. Their attitude toward Egypt seems to have been one of u-n'bending.military rigidity. 1 'R;.'7s;:" orits Hospital. 206 `A WURLIJ l:}Vl:}N'l "THEIR SIGNIFICANCE. - 5) `\\7illiam"Bonks. be W9!l_l!!_-Y13N;T1: =THE B'ARRIE ExAM1NR The Dominion House of Parliament will meet March 8. One of the -big problems to be tackled in that of the unication of the various railway system which have now fallen under the control of the Gov-. ernment. Decisions will also have to be ha L. no-QLAAL L. L-_.I...-__A...... 1.- LL- Young King Boris of Bulgaria. seems to have lots of common sense. He has dis- -posed of many of the animals that were in the Royal Zoo and is seeking to dispose of the remainder. At the same time he has decided to-displace many of the oral displays of his gardens with the homely but eicient potato. Bulgaria is poor and so am 1, Boris said to newspapermen who sought explanations. ?'In these lean days it is largely -a question of bread` with us, not beauty. That seems to be a view that is entertained in many other sections of the world as well as in the royal palace at Sofia. A number of the large estates in Britain are being broken up for agri- cultural purpaes. The excuse given there is that the taxes are so high. that it doesn't pay to maintain these estates as they used to be, for pleasure and beauty largely. Sir Ernest Shackleton. the noted Antarc- tic explorer, who recen-tly started on a new South Pole expedition in .the ship Quest. died of angina pectoris--neuralgia of the heart--on the Island of South Georgia.- His body has been landed at Montevideo, Uruguay. The Quest, which has a well selected party of scientists on board, -will continue its `journey and explorations. Shackleton,'who was one of the party of -that other -great Antarctic explorer. V Scott. was no stranger to southern seas in recent years. His contributions to the scientic and more popular literature and knowledge of the Antarctic .are considered as among the most valuable on record. His wife and several children survive him. Several Boy Scouts from representative Dominions are among the personnel of the Quest. What promises to become a celebrated case in Canadian and British law has ad- vanced a further stage by a decision of the First Divisional Court at Toronto; This upholds the judgment of the police mag- istrate at Windsor in dismissing actions brought by the Attorney `General of On- tario against jockey .clubs there alleging the keeping of common gaming houses. This allegation was based on the admitted fact that betting took place at the tracks, the defence being that the clubs were char- tered to do so. Decision was also given quashing a conviction made in Toronto - against a newspaper devoted to .the public- -ation of information -about racing. The appeal judges in eect held that this pub- lication was not one that could be consirl- ered as being for assistance in betting -and for betting alone. It is understood that in all cases there will `be an appeal on be half of the province. Whether there will be any legislation at the next session of -the Ontario Assembly is not known. It is diicult to see how any legislation now passed -by the province could have a wider power than increasing the taxation on race track earnings or takings. Scientists are advancing the theory that vibrations. oauseki by musical instruments. abetted by" the weighty snow. were a con- tributing cause for the collapse of the root of the Knickerbocker Theatre in Washing- ton, causing the death of 100 people and .the injuring of scores of others. Not all scientists will agree with this. but a num- ber have already advanced the theory. They argue that slight swayin-gs which may have been caused by certain notes struck by the orchestra or the huge pipe organ possibly assisted in making the roof sup- ports insecure. One result of `the disaster is that many theatres are again being sub- jected to thorough examination for possible defects. The public is entitled -to every. CHIP. So far as gures `are obtainable. Chris~ tiania, capital of Norway, has the lowest death rate for babies of any city in the world. It is only 33 in each thousand. London s is 93, but 'Wiga.n, an industrial town in Lancashire, has the highest rate in Great Britain, namely, 125 per thousand. Berlin is given .at 146 and New York and Chicago at 97 and 111 respectively. Bom bay, India. stands in a class by itself, 636 "babies out of every thousand born there dying -before they reach the age of twelve months. India. has always been noted for its high `death rate. of course. and abnor mal conditions of climate and life are re- sponsible, The conservation -of infant life has. of late years, furnished social workers and all interested inhumanity with food for earnest, care and hard work. Its im- portance is realized `now as never before. but is still beclouded by apathy` and ignor- ance. It is doubtful i-f any work of recent years has accomplished more on this con tinent than that in which baby clinics" m-A fnnhn-or-I . I-Tunnuni1>u Hum mill nmu'..|-. 4n lxllltllllu `H1211! l;H`tlI Ill WHICHI Dpy Clanlcs are featured.` Humanity has still much to learn about the conservation of its greatest asset. the young. ' benet of humanity. The naval limitatior program has now been adopted with the modications -familiar to -the reading pub- lic. Agreement has been reached` also for` the maintenance of the status quo with re- gard -to fortications and naval bases in the Pacic possessions of Britain, Japan and the United States. A settlement basis `of the dispute between China and Japan on the Shantung issue has been reached. As soon as this is formally ratied, `Great Britain, according to an announcement made by Mr. Balfour, will restore to China ' the leased territory of Wei-Hei-Wei. The Conference in plenary session gave assent 1 to these arrangements and approved of the separate treaty negotiated by the big ve--- Britain, France, Italy. Japan and the Un- ited States--relating to the restriction `of the submarine and the use of poison gas `in warfare. The open door" resolution as to China was also adopted. It is H proviso of all the arrangements` entered into by the big powers affected in respect to armament and warfare that "all civil- ized nations" are cordially invited" to join with them in living -up to the terms. The British Labor Party has received an accession in theshape of the Civil Service Clerical Association, which just lately am- algamated with the Civil Service - Union. This latter body is an active wing of the Labor Party and is, as its nameimplies. composed of "government employees. It is seriously suggested that at the next general elections in Britain it shall have candiklates of its-own choosing. _ speaking is (2) natural -and conversational. GIIBILIIICIIX I All the characteristics of effective deli\'-- ery have their origin in this natural. pur-A poseful, and, may I say, commonsense, relationship of the speaker and his listeners. Delivery, so based, is: (1) direct and per-I soual. Each member of the audience feelsi that the speaker is making a personal ap-: -peal to him. As a result such a style of It brings the audience into the intimate re- lationship with the speaker that is charac- teristic of conversation. It leaves a (3; permanent impression. There is no mode of commanding ideas that makes so lasting an impression on the mind of the listener} as conversation. E-xaniine yourself! You; can recall exactly and vividly what was? told you in a conversation. I -am afraid I. you c_annot- say as -much- about the average5 public speaking to which you have beenl subjected. If the speaker impresses hisl ideas upon the minds of his audience. andl if they -acknowledge their validity or agree with them,. he is successful in (4) convinc- l I i So far the United States is the only country that has not accepted the invit~ zition to the Economic Conference in Gen- 03, xed -for March. Europe wonders. Canadian National Railway System. Thatl is -a ticklish question. b I ac: vc an nuuu Inca: at we same time. Q The speaker should appear before. his hearers, then, with adequate preparation. What is his purpose in appearing before them`? To communicate his thoughts to them, to impress his ideas upon their minds. | How can he imprex his ideas upon their` minds? By calling their attention to -them. ` or focussingpit upon _-them. Thus. he es-I tablishes an intimate" relationship between himself and his audience. A teachers at- titude toward his class is a good illustration of what the attitude of the speaker should be toward his audience. The teacher has.- certain facts which he wishes to llllpl`e. ~`S} upon the minds of the pupils He leads; them to understand them by calling their: attention to them.` For example. he may} wish to teach them that two and three are, five. He may call their attention to two! sticks, then to three sticks and then to the: result--five sticks. Thus the process andi the result are impressed upon their minds.; So, with the debater, his audience and his-I arguments. 3' All cl... ..l..m.....c....:...:..- ..c ..u......:_._' 1.1:" l 'etc., is absolutely essential to intelligible uulsu. iucua upon me unn(1.s 01 we nearers..I The. first condition, then, of effective! delivery is preparation. As suggested in the article on brief-making in this series. the material bearing upon the subject of discussion should be carefully selected and logically arranged. Thus, each idea will be clearly dened and its bearing upon the theme estafblished in the mind of the spez:l<- l er. This systematization of ideas, facts.` public speaking. A mass of material, in- differently organized, results in a confused ness. With, and only with. this thorough preparation. should a speaker appear be"- fore an audience. It would be quite as absurd for a. hostess 1., delay the prepara- tion of a meal until her guests were seated at the table, waiting to be served. To prepare and serve a meal coincidently ~.would be. to say the least, confusing.. It would be equally confusing to prepare and serve an Attic meal at the same time. presentation. Vagueness cannot -beget clean I l l '1'}... .......J..... ..L....I..1 ..... ._ L_t._. L: I NO; 9--DELIVERY The purpose of delivei'y shouid be to make a definite impression with clearly de- ned ideas upon the minds of the hearers..l Tho Gnu} nnnrHQ;nn tlnnn AC ..R....4:....} As Man to Man Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets ---BLACK, MIXED or GREEN----' .- Steadfastli Refuse All Substitutes. - The Q -uality Tea To W-A; 1.!!2!s9e,%ieG0-L*d- 7.- fee $1 XIV? TCTV 38 King Svitreei. West, Toronto. Dear Sirs: Please send me a copy of the circular describing the 8% Convertible Debentures of The Mount Royal Home] Company, Limited. and oblige. In oooooouoouolao Everything that we possess or brain and money sud reputation is intertwined with it. We consider. it the nest investment of its class that has. ever been put before the Canadian` public. Weexamined every estimate of eai'rihigs and ex- penditures before we printed them in our circular. nuyul nous: o7 would tell you this: V'I'hat we, of W. A . .Mackenzie & 00., Limited. spent seveirul months investigating every legal! and com- mercial phase of this security before we under- wrote it. ' That we sold the rst $1.000.000 of these De- bentures tor cash` to The United Hotels Company of America, who will operate the howl, and who will necessarily be most interested in its nancial success. mntbc no 683 . That we secured a Bond from the Building Con- tractors to complete the hotel. That we have the nancial and mom! support of the large Montreal transportation and other interests. Is it any wonder, `ther,el'ore. that we have so over- whelming a condence in recommending it to you? Write now for a circular describing this issue in detail. T F you were sitting in our office and asking most searching questions about 'l`he Mount Royal Hotel 8% Convertible Debentures we rnuld III vnn tl1i- v ...........uu 9 -cwca auuunu wheres: you. Many women get into a weak, nervous run down conditxon because of ailments they often have. Such women should take Lydia E. Pinkham nVegetable Com- nound at the first sign nf l'.I-nu}-Lln rzma nan: uyuus 19.1 uucnanrl vegetable U0!!!- Bound at the first sign of trouble. Goqd ealth in qecessary and this splendid medicine mll help you to keep it. 2 . V- ...v-avv This is only one of such letters we are continual] publishing showing wh at Lydia E. inkham has done for women, and whether you work or not Mrs. Guimann s letter should interest you. Manv wnmon mu {sun .. .......l. ....-..-.... I aav |-ur nuxvu nun: la IIUHI hut: DUU!/U. method be described as an accentuated talk, or an extended c0nvers3.t-ion. Accentuatcd or ex- tended, .because the speaker is communi- cating with many rather than an intimate few. He can rest assured, also, that if he will so regard the function of public speak- ing and assume the personal attitude-fo- uward the audience I have suggested; his voice and `gesturing will naturally adjust themselves to meet the immediate demands of any given occasion, spontaneously. and `without se1f-consciousness. l IIWLZ- 1.. AL. _..I .2 AL. _. _AA.,,_ .1, VVl|:llU|.ll 3Cu'UUll$}lUUD'l|U8'1. This is the end of the matter; nhe_pur- .pose of delivery in public speaking` rs to vinced. lead people to think with you, to" arrive at your conclusion, and thus to be con- e g e t a b l e Com- .:_ pound I felt the good It was doing me and . I took seven more in A ya?" all. Before I nished -' ` I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your medicine. I trust all sick and suffering women willtake it. It hasbeen two years ' sincel took it and I am strong and well. ' -Mrs. L. A./GUIMANN, Umon Village, Vermont. . y una Au. Illulllalll 5 .MlNE_R-y