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This is` very m clared Murray Sir We have been p and pretty soon it We don't want mess of it for us to make a me.<.< The young people. lying to the supp brothers and pan has -certain (ioftwt failures are duo tm The Act had how and had brought hz `perity and raised ' tion of young pom vv - Miss M&S()n s: der the license and found thv success. She h about d1`unk<`n(-.< had lived in Tm she had never . nothing of pm while she had in-' With Student.~'. sh hip flask. Shh h; and described (A as the bi, I`. perpetrated on :1 in Alberta are z old bar-room day. ing different. u.L.n. DH!` .\'. 'raI]'y of your * I -support of (my there were unI_\ a resolution t Control xvas plzz even all the th fit. 1.; 1.. UJLC \I. .l .:1., H11 it is for then is good or ovi votes and int`! the next gem that was given in the passing are saying he {places to-night. liquor and thu the O.T..-\.." .41 `said it, at ?.*.'.'o Ontario in tin- tentlod by 3.. ThY' h1\'(' }H-1 even 100 _\'HH_ they want liquo 'O.T.A. Shv st ,...-.111- -1.` , presen `people is the the O.T..-1., Mi "4 .1, 3.. 1'-.. Mus Miss Hiltz `people of tand firm fight for tha- `T.A. and its forcement. are restless. `they want themselves, Tic life, world would satisfy things throng building up. 'life, so they working to th law which do BCIICIGLIKJII '0.T.A.; to . other 01'g'zmi for the cau. assure the - `the young pt of the dry -everyone to BL'fnr(` speaker-.<, the purpn was to pm of Premier troducinp; present cl false the I statement twenty-fix hardly spvz the smell mi `to-day a ;:i young man press the generation .r\"l`A.4 VVK'll' `VII: 'Simn1()m Mason ml 01' Allumiz de. '.servati\'-. the 1-\'or:ir `from simi in}: hold `Toronto. A xxx .- v,vUiIIU UIIIU to. Doyoleys; vl`IZ.___,, Inter `hibition cceded those w ments :1 time bof the I.ih1'.' cured in should i to its (`:11 turned 2. `trance 1` ance wn. -of ymm: grey hem among t vivro Mi: Two BIG AT THUF _---.......... Buuu al.'VlU8 no me terri- tory in which it `circulates. J. C. Mitchell of Dahinda, Sask., --,_wh'o -`won the`! world's wheat prize three. years with Marquis wheat, has develoed a new potato, called vMit- chell's Excelsior," which he thinks will be a world-beater. It strongly resembles the Irish Cobbler -but, un- like the Cobbler, has very hallow `eyes, is mealier, has a rich and deli- lcate flavor quite its own and gives a. high yield. This sounds very pro- mising, but the boys of the Kiwanis _Pa,tato` Club will still pin their faith Ct. nnaA'4---- Grant Hall, Vice-President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, says the best authorities are of the opinion that the 1926 wheat crop in the western provinces will reach a total over 4oo,ooo,ooo bushels . Men al owing for losses through degrade ing. this represents immense pur- ' chasing power that means much to f the prosperity of Canada. ..., ,.-.....uu._y um: must 1 he in the council but commission does what I of it this c'ommittee. s y` be ....m..... 1.-- - -Scientists `tell us that, from a ' chemical point of view, man is com- posed of thirteen elements of which five are gases and eight are solids. That seems a small proportion forvthe `gaseous elements during the election o inst closed. nomination of E. W. in St, annwnn -33'-'-" ` " The people have had such a dose of elections this .year that it will be hard to arouse much interest in the municipal" variety. It will not be surprising if there are vmcany ac- clamations. ' The Farmer's Advocate suggets that -a farmer who has a couple of hundred dollars to `invest cannot do `better than to put it into some pure- bred foundation stock. . We.nqtice that a man has. teen limaybr oi Woodstock, N.B., for twenty-one years. How would that suit Mayor Craig as an objective? I ._..__ -u1 Christmas but three weeks away. Do it early, is the proper `slogan. -'-uvvawbvliu DUI? 3180 whole province of Iwnuola -....-:-I -~1 ll whegt prize h v 1'," [-beater. Pih nh \1Ar kn`. I-- ---.u w aayu auu HUI!` 2 his boys -.`wu V4. auupplng Not so now, however,` The has learned that in` the buy}: vn can IIIIII Probably the accepting the Shopping Early ? man beings are so we merchants. public was so long in Do `Your _ Christmas slogan because "hi":- apt to believe that What another recommami. -.._ -7 - authorities retained prior claim on the building, its use would .be free to the people of Pembroke when it was riot "required 'for military` pur- poses. A local officer of the militia __ _...\ ,......c years mere has been` .~ an arrangement in force between the p municipality and the .`Milit_ia_ Depart- ment `whereby -the citizens have _had the use of the building. `Under. this r -agreement the town carries $40,000 ' insurance on the building, at an an- nual .cost of $260, `the policies being deposited at the headquarters of ,No.. 3 Military District, at Kingston. This being done the Depar , ` undertaking that, while the military ` when "required for m'iiitarv- m... 4 use of it subject to proper safegua butwithout having to unwind a. of -red tape to secure it. In. P: broke fozf `some years therehas bu -_-, .. nurwl patuerord but also concerning _the' Saskatchewan `through special art- icles contributed` by Premier `Gar- ,e_r, .an'd;. several of his _.,cahinet* "llnisters. _ Such` an` sdition shows :::-1- I Since the destruction of the opera house'Barrie has no auditorium, ex- cept the Armories, that will accom- modate a large crowd. And there is so much `red tape a_bo ' the Armoriesthat they can hardly `be said to be available for general pub- lic meetings. Considering there- duction .of the `militia force to a mere skeleton with con creased `use of this build I-nu u - - - - - ~ ~ ' ` a . the wholehommunitgv h: - ._.,.,.- uuugll` home economics, d ing feature of the pro; can `on-find any org, undertakes more fur useful tasks?" is need for it. Home and school committees, where formed, have improved the rural schools and created a better feeling between parent and teacher. The _ sick in the hospitals have been at- tended; war memorials have b erected; community wa have been improved; community halls have been built; homes have 1 ' i more homey and gar- I companionable through 8 the efforts of the Women's Institute._ Girls have been taught efficiency in and the hm.-m. ..c een ` ter fronts " the Women's Institute organgzations ' throughou (t Canada is obviously due ' to the honest, zealous efforts of the _ local branches and the work of the and -by county Relief work is fea- V ...........,mm,zes pe taxed for the hem- fit of this particular school `section? be grant is entirely wrong in m ciple and the surprising thing is that councillors would allow such a `grant to he made without aprotest. It does not say much for their watchfulness when theyallow interested parties to L ............ Va wow 0:, objection, a , grant of $500 was voted in the _ county council last week; toward-s the cost of a school building in a , Tay-Medonte union school section, 2 Such a grant is quite unwarranted. a If a school section builds a more ex- e pensive, school than it can `afford, a the township or townships inwhich it is situated should put up the defi- cit. There are plenty of schools in a other townships who . would gladly have had `the county help meet their ` building costs, and would have had ` quite as much right to the assistance. Why should the ratepayers of other municipalities be taxed for fit of this N...-....-_ - - fine `enterprise on the part of the publishers as well as confidenceand optimism on the part. of the adver- tisers who used space soliberally. A number such as this should have great publicity value and contribute materially to the up-building of the district. . ` ` Without Va word of Pnnf ml eznn ..-_, Wmuoh vajluab e informs The North =Battleford V News, of which Cameron MacIntosh,- M.P., ,is~ editor, recently issued its eighth,` annual development number. This comprised t enty-four pages, giving`. ` {tion not._only . about the rich north country trib- tary to North Battleford but 1 concerning `this wI...1.- ....---r--- - _ -- av-vvILG llu there has 'ement in f'nv'n`o `M-"""' " ---- .4.-uuuns, uh an uf 1; District, Department gave an I` that. w'|-lo 4-I... ...:u_-. ` --_- an: a ton consequnt de- this building for[mili- ESL it Hana nn4- ----- ' ' ` f veen mics. and f-`Hg 1\n...IL`l. -5 my V` .. u;.a.u.;u:llC_V In aqd the health of Sty has been a lead- program. Where organization that fundamental or V public" buyjng of ...u vvcc DU 5' the town ,__..-..e ;uL - llll1]' not seem right :1 rm+ In-v-- LL - 7 --av V UIIC pgr safeguards a . lot it. `In. Pem-I vuu [J him. objection, rnf-col - I-1- - 0! gection? Q2 1:: pri,n. um: 1'51 +ln..+ Rights of the Press Gode`rich 'Signal-At the recent 3 assizesv at Walkerton, the Wiarton Echo was the defendant in_ an ac- tion for libel brought by the propri- ator of a poolroom and dance hall at y Wiartoii on account of certain state- nents made in the course of a.. re- port of proceedings of the town zouncil. The defense was that the- report of whic`hfconiplaint_ was made 'vas_ a `fair and accurate onef'an`d' ' hat there was no mal'ce. The tr-ia `nudge dismissed, the fction withou': taking any . evidence _f r the defense. _'I`he Meaford _Mirror_ also has _ just I .__-..-.--_y uuu \ol'llllB Siincoe Reformer---Leniency in the punishment of crime is almost always a mistake. . A "large percen- tage of crimes` are the direct fruit and -outgrowth of leniency in dealing with preceding crimes. We do not mean that there should be any vin- dictiveness or __fierceness in "the ad- ministration of justice. Feelings and . passions are singularly out of place. . in a `court of law. But we do mean that adequate sentences in the p1m- i .' ishment of undoubted criminals often mean 'fewer crimes over a period of time. Few crimes are committed in which the criminal does; not enter- tain a-hope. that he will escape dis- covery and arrest. And the oftener criminals do escape, the stronger grows t_e hope of escape` when a crime is committed. Thisqleads dir- V ectly to aninkzrease in the number of crimes." ' s i i 80119.2` ` __ ,__.___..-... wuvll your-sea Farmer's Advocate-It should not be necessary for the Agricultur- al Representatives to go out on the sideroads and concessions to ask boys and young men to take the three- monthocourses that are being ar- ranged by -the Ontario Department of Agriculture at considerable ex- , pense. There ought to be such an - insistent demand for these courses on the part of the people themselves that the Department would be oblig- ed to provide a course in each coun- ty. Youthful-farmers do not `have the right_ idea` regarding agricultural education; they seem to shun it and think that it means nothing to "them. They will regret their negligence later on, of course, but then the best` opportunities will have come and zone.` -. ___- .......w. sue man I _ Youth s Companion--The .chemic-,` K al constituents that make up a man's ' L body-iron, lime, carbon, salt, phos- f phorous, etc.--can be bought at any drug store, we are told; for ninety- eight cents. That is what man is worth--materially. It is the intang-I ible, invi-sible spirit that animatesf; this almost valueless heaps of mineral matter} the valiant spark amidst the ldusk, that is the man. Peculiar But` Not l Meaford Mirror--It frame `of mind which merits to 'one s -political all evils to on_e s oppon . Conservati ....w UL uuoarxo as the nominationvof E W. 'J..-Owens, KJC. Later another ve who was nominated was given `the official endorsation. It is bad for the conqtituehcy and` bad for the party when there is such a `majority that the party thinks it :8?! put up any sort of man and elect mo ! Agricultural Short Leniency " and Crime __ 11-1! ` What `Makes the Man .Ll.. f` iur Uncbmmon .'d is a peculiar 1 E ascribes all; friends, and ! 1 opponents; ] 1 1e pe, f escapei a _ the -At the on, ' ndant an ht propri- gnd s the. e: was that . plaint was curate `one}"and' al'ce. ft defe n1s',e, .- also _'just Courses ...e uuuunauon of E. J. Owens, in St. George division of Tor- - onto; was described as an outrage. by; `such an extreme Conservative" paper as the Telegram, whichlwent on to say that the `Conservative party" could better afford to lose the seat than to win St. George's by a great constituency's surrender to such an example of treason _to the Conserva- tive party and treachery to the Pro- Vince of Ontario asthe 5J..'0WeI18. K.4'C." T.nI'nn oh-;""*- come "successfully through a libel suit brought against the publisher 5 because of some comments upon a I gmatter of public concern. In this case trial-was `by jury, and the ver- dict was for the defense. News- papers have a duty to perform in re- `porting and sometimes in comment- jing upon public affairs, and so long as report and comment are fair and accurate and without malice they are " entitled to the protection of the law. The Wiarton and Meaford editors are . `to be congratulated upon their'suc- - l I cess in vindicating the rights of the `press. t direct " from the m to our customers, and oer these huge cash . p_r_ixgs. If you want tn win Campbell Band. whose pipers nreplayinglone oi the best known Scotch airs. Can you read the wards of their message? Start at the to left, and this iswhat oursee: HET BELLCAMPS RAE COGMIN OT RE F0 YUO SLAVUE. e letters in each word are a little mixed. but the words in the sentence are correctly placed. liearrange the letters in each word, put each one into its right xlace. and you Will see that the bagvipcs music 5 a messaze from the famous am bell Hosiery Mills. For instance, the second word, BELLCAMPS, when the etters are correctly placed. will read CAMPBELLS. puzzle of the other words? Take your pencil and try it`NOW.n This advertisement may never appear again. Act now! SL500 in cash money prizes will be awarded to the winners at this fascinating uzzle contat;- `.3 Why rI.m`spt.na.'d cash Prizes Are Bing Given I is the custom of lsmn -m------ `- ~ ` ' ` .a, nun one: these huge p you waxgt to win $1.000 snend a hm. Hm- u D `Practically all life is below the four- mile level. The highest point to which a. bird can fly is five miles. The Con- dor, the mightiest bird a-wing, ha s been seen soaring above the summit of the Andes at an altitude of five miles. Small birds -and insects carried up by airplanes and balloons, 'drop over insensible at two or three miles. e The greatest climbed by a. mountaineer five ' miles, where breathing _was found very difficult. Man h airplane to about gas to avoid l great physical suffering at these ex- 1 - < treme heights. ._, ity council hasdecided to abolish the" Over in Ontario County the coun- `roads and bridges committee, holding it to be superfluous since the ap- pointment of the roads commission of three members. By the abolition of this committee it is estimated that a considerable `amount will be saved. Formerly the roads and bridges com- mittee was probably the most importa ant one if the ` roads is ex- 'pected committee's duties should be neither heavy nor import- 1 ant in Simcoe Ciounty. ` _.__-. .. A\ul'l`U XUU DLAVUE. . sentence LCh into music 5 2 EAMPBELLS. 11 you mlvr "-- 4 FAR ABOVE SEA LEVEL WHAT CAN use EXIST? _ , ,_ -_ .1 : JV` T In an enlarged form and under a slightly changed name, the Central Canadian of Carleton Place, came to 1-. hand last week. The Central has" `been dropped, the centre of Canada ' having shifted a good many hundred. miles west of where it was when this , paper was established in 1876. En- -largement in the size of the page ' gives additional space that the pub- " lfsher, F. A. J. Davis, well knows I --.--..-- Recently several business and pro- fessional men in town received let- ters advising them that they had been -selected to receive free a new refer- ence work just being issued---but `of _course there would be certain subse- nuent additions `for which they would be expected to pay. We haven t u heard of anyone who bit.` On the b face of it such a proposition com or Ademns itself. When any salesman b talks about g'iving_,vou something for an nothing, We a good time for you to m back away. m uu vv 1: L118 second and waves, or s( range, or fr` ing. or what IPV frequency, of human hear- is called Audio Frequen- IS RADIO / .--u-u.|.AUllH `D81. rt them into air t are within the FREQUENCY? The slanders on y paign have been ma sistent, stated Fran a Worker among could say they were ber of meetings held of the province a1s( the slander that th are soaking up bo son expressed his the splendid lead griv The gospel, he enough to admit an preachers were talki side it would be all they are opposing son s"policy they are He claimed that trol in other provin bootlegging and stead of being com ance, by widening: drinking it has incr The Amherstburg Echo has just entered upon `its fifty-third volume. .'I,`hirty years ago when the writer liv- 'e'(i"'in that part of the country, the ' .'l$cho.. was recognized 7.as the foremost 'home weekly in Essex county. Un- der the management of A. W. Marsh, the Echo is still" ourishing and rendering` good service to the terri- .' which J 1