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[the :ing cre- The ick- L re- sauna. - Quen. ea worker among young people he The slanders on youth in this chm-i paign have been many, varied and in- sistent, stated Frank Dobson`, but ,as could say they were lies.` The nufn-V her of meetings held in various parts of the province also gave the.I11.e~to.` the slander -that, the young people are soaking up booze; Mr. Dob`-. son expressed his apgreciatlon..o . the splendid lead given y the,cl`e The gospel, he said, is wi e ` enough to admit any issue. If the" preachers were `--talking on the other` "'1 Bide itwould be all right, ibutsince 2 they are `opposing? `Prepnier'-rFergu;- J son s?~pol1cy~th`ey.ar_ `the noisy boyug; wuu.` 0]. young PEOPIE. ' He claimed that `Government `Con-. trol in other provinces has increased bootlegging and debt and that, in- stead of being conducive to temper, ance, by widening the facilitiesefor drinking -it has increased sales. _ This is very much our affair," de- clared Murray Simmons`-of Toronto. We have been placed in the world and pretty soon it will be our `world. We don't want anyone to makers mess` of it for us and` we don't want to make a mess of it ourselves. The young people, he said, were ral- lying to the support of their older brothers and parents. _` The ~0.T.A.. has -certain defegts but most` of `its failures are due -to non-enforcement? _ The Act had been a great.su`ccess and had brought happiness and. pros- `perity and raised `up _a fine genera'- A; .3 T ~ g tion of young people. avuaa uaaaun Batu. 3118 mm uvea 1111- dqr the license system and.theO.C_l`.A. and found the latter a wonderful success. She heard a `lot of talk about drunkeness but, although she had lived in Toronto for six years,_ she had never seen it. She knew` nothing of rivate drinking and, while she `had een a student in touch . with students,-she had" never seen, a hip flask. She had been in the West, and described Government Control as the biggest farce that was ever` perpetrated on a Keople. . Conditio'ns in Alberta are t e same as in the l old bar-room days,only the name be- 1 ing different. V Purpose of Meeting Before tailing on any, of the speakers, the chairman announced `the purpose of the meeting which "was to publicly express disapproval of Premier s `Ferguson's action in in- troducing Govern ent Sale into the ;present election; to denounce as false, the reckless and unwarranted statement of. the` Premier that p twenty-five years, ago a girl would hardly speak to a young man with the smell of liquor on his breath and to-day a girl will hardl speak to a young man unless he as ; to im- press the people that the younger generation stands firmly behind the I `0.T,A.; to encourage the church and J other organizations which have stood 1` forvthe cause of temperance, and to 3 assure the citizens that the votes of 1 the young people will be cast in favor of the dry candidate and to .urge.~ everyone to do likewise. " . Must Press Forward Miss Hiltz stated that the young people of Ontario must not only stand firm but press forward and fig t for the maintenance of the O. `T. . and its improvement and en- forcement. Young people, she` said, are restless. There are many things they ,- want--more happiness for themselves, greater integrity in pub- lic life, world ybrotherhood--and they ,wouijd satisfy their desire for higher `things through sobriety-, and purity, `building up manhood and national life, so they must supportanyplaw working to that end and oppose any Jaw` which does" not_.- ' ' The present` generation of young people is the first to grow up under the O'.'1`.A., Miss H-iltz continued, and it is for them to testify whether it is good or evil. By the use .of their votes and influence they could give the..next generation the protection that was given them by their parents in the pasing of the 0.T.A. We are `saying, here and in _ten other `places to-night that_we don't want iquor and that we stand firm _for the O.'l`.A.," she declared`. We have said it at `twenty-five meetings in Ontario in the past two weeks at- , ` tended by 25,000 young people. There have been no meetingswith even 100 young people saying that they want liquor and are against the 0.T.A." She statedthat there was_.a ` rally of young people in Hamilton i_n support of Government Control but there were on! 87 there and, when a resolution avoring Government Control -was placed before them not even `all the thirty-seven` voted for 3 it. 33% A Wonderful Success" 0 Miss Mason said sheihad lived tin- / es Ann `kn Idnnnnn IIn`An-n' -.u-J 1.1.. I'\ III A I t I V C 1\ F tn Vl r4 ti 0] ms 2. hu ye: be: mc .15.. In?` Interest` in the yoi1ng'ipe9ple's pro- hibition rally on Monday night ex- ceeded even the expectations, `of those who had charge of the arrange: :ments and the halls secured werenot "large enough to accommodate all who came. The Town Hallwab seat- ed for 400 and it was-Vfilledrsome time before the meeting opened and the Library Hall, which had been se- L-cured in case an overflow meetin should be necessaryhwas also` fille ,.` to its capacity and 100 ormore were `turned away unable .to obtain en- trance to either place. The attend- T ance was composed almost entirely a -of young people, although a few` : grey heads and/' beards could be seen `among the crowd. The s eakers"E were MissABeth Hiltz -and urray rsiinmons of Toronto, Miss Margaret 1 Mason of Barrie and Frank Dobson. 1 of Allandale. Harry Armstrong, who described himself as an Irish Con- .1 '~servative, was chairman. During f the evening telegrams were received ` from similar rallies which were be- a ing held at London, Napanee and t `Toronto. ~ 0 `Two Halls Turned Away; Stfron`g~.-- _ 7 % for'O.T.A_.` V 311) mg AT RouiN17RXLL1f 0"` Y_"_N%` uuuuuuu: U1. cue GICCUIOH. V p I I ' At the] close of the" meeting two ' res-oiutions were passed, one proteste- ing against end repudiating state-. ; ments made by the. Premier regard- ing the young, people of Ontarioend the `other. expressing confidence" in the>`oeTeAe . I L , V . . '3/_T-he meetin was -opened with scripture read 113' by -Miss Louise` Hvrlburt ends prayer by Rev. `Wm. , Pa` ey `of Dalston and a reading .wa's`j ggivenby. M1-s. C. B. `Brown. is - uuu uu; but: noisy D0 s.'M" I The present` fig t, he , stated,l it stripped of its` camouflage, is-,the' - same that has been going on for` ` seventy-five years. ~ . . \ Mr. Dobson. claimedthat bootieg- sing cannot be stop ed `bythe Gov- ernment going into usiness in com- getition . The only way to beat the ootlegger is to make it unhealthy ';for him`. 5 . After the other 3 eakers had fin- ished, A. F. g A. alcomson. spoke ` briefly,` den'ou`n`cing Premier Fergu-. .1 -son's roiicy, _which,` he said,` is not I the po icy of the "Conservative arty, : and expressing. his condence ntthe 1 g , outcome of the election, ` 1I1nnA -` L`_.- ---'--l - vi who arexheard on Sunday. _M God for `the noisy bo s. _ ` Thu v\'vnu;nn-I- 38a. 6- `I-- I EIVEI As we rise.in a. balloon or airplane : or climb a mountainside, the air con- ` stantly gets thinner. Half the air is within .tour` miiesvot the earth. At 20 m`iles`the air is 100 times thinner than at sea level. Small balloons contain- ing only -automatic. recording instru- ments have reached `80 miles. We know -by light streaks made by the so-called shooting stars" that the air reaches f at least 40 or 50 miles. At 50 miles the air `is so extremely" thin thah this is l usually given as` its. height. is not likely there is `a unit dary to theyair, but .that it gzzaftiually orm upper boun- " gets thinner until it disappears-entire-. 1 ly and nothing remains but empty ' . 1 I .393-09.. 160 together` in a. measure. ' V The oxygen is essential to combus [ tion. also absolutely necessary to sus- tain life."1`he principal function of the other gas (nitrogen) seems to be to dilute the oxygen,` which would other`- lwise be too strong. ' ` .HOW `HIGH DOES THE` AIR EX- - TEND? . [ . A- ...; ..a... 2.. - Jo:-' WHAT. s AIR COMPOSED1 `Ordinary air is about 20 parts oxy- gen gas, 80 parts nitrogen gas; also contains small amounts of-other gases , and more or less moisture. These gas-r are not chemically combined, but simply mixed together as distinct. as so many grains of wheat and corn ming- led `together in he OYVQAYI In nacnntini L. '...._.I..... - u_u.u:uucu1.` replied 1586. \ Ah! in `that case I may think better of `it. Come around this evening and bring him wit you. - A B D!!! to air n the hour. uuu: u.aIK6(l uee. I promise it on the word of \ Atleman." replied Bee. ` 'Ah_' `I11 `Mani nnan T I-nu l-`--'-`- uvvvl I run. \lUHl"lI\lV I E: Suppos1ng.I decide to let 'you have the money. how do, I- know that I shall get It back at the time you men- V tion ?" asked .Gee. T nnmiun M A... 41.... --._._.u -n V ouuaior Mrs. Gerald om Miriam A. Dyer. wite or Gerald Dyer of lot 10.,con. 2, Tiny.- died in Midland. on Nov. 25.` The tuneral was held on Nov. 28. Services were conducted by the Free Methodist ministers or Hills- dale and Midland and interment was made in'Eimvale cemetery. The .pall- bearers were Mr. Prince of Toronto. Mr. Harmon of Midland. Wm. Hoskin. Geo. Jordan, Eric Simpson and Elwood 1 Simpson. Among those attending was W. McMillan. brother ot Mr. Dyer. from `Levis, `Quebec. Deceased was born in Levis, AQue.. in 1898. and was 1 married in June, 1921, residing on can. Tiny. thereafter. She leaves her 1 husband and three children, aged 4 years, 2 yearsand 10 months. -who are i bereft of an affectionate wife and 4 'mother. - ` , I I nuv. an we conservatives held forth in the Parish Hall and `on. Tuesday. : Nov. 30. the Prohibition side was pre- . sented in Webster's Hall. . e- Library Meeting`. The appointed board of. the Public` Library met on Friday and elected; their officers "as follows: President. Rev. E. E. Pugsley: Secretary, Rev. W. C. Stubbe; Treasurer. W. H. Rit- chie;. Book Committee. Mrs. W. J`. McGuire. John L. Coe. Mr. Baker and Rev. E. _E. Pugsley: General Commit. 1 tee includes Mrs. W. Turner_oi.' Ai1en- ` wood Institute, 8. L. Anderson and a 1 representative of Crossland Institute; ` '1`he`libra.ry will be closed until t'ur- 1 ther notice owing to clearing out of 4 old books and re-arranging. - 1 ,_-.-- .... uuu at u ].)!`O' gram iriciudin a"i;l`t1y entItl`eSEUMak-I ingover'Martha". Admission 50 and 25c. ` - (advt.) 48-49c ' Political meetings have been well attended here. On Nov. 24 the Liberals held a meeting in Web`ster's Hall. on Nov. 26 the Conservatives it} Hall and `on '1`--A--in-v on the 9th, when the repdrt of the dekeates will be given. enwood United Church will hold. their Christmas entertainment on Dec. 17. Cold meat-supper ands. good pro- including a play entitled Mak- and, `D.-.nu....I ----A---- - ` yurn next Wek. M Robinson-Furlong--Married rectory. Elmvale. by Rev. W. C on Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1926. Robinson to Rachel Furlong. V The December meeting or Branch of the Women's Instit be liald at the home`_of-.'Mrs.,.` 1. lvl. -I-AA- uuun. on Tuesday. e T - if} Miss` Eva , Richardson of Penetanza ` has taken the place` of Miss Gilbanki at the` telephone central. - Mrs; Elmer and Miss Pearl Elmer ofv Schomberg were the guests `of Mrs. 'I`.; R. Mccaw last week. uuau. city. ' `Mrs. Mary Carr has sold. her deuce` on East Patterson St. to , Watson Copeland, Lorne. and Campbell spam the week-end at respective homes. `The barn on Ellis Kidd's lot. Sarah St.. was destroyed by [fir noon. on Tuesday. Eva. Rinhm-Ann... -1 n--- NOV? M R, A. Cooper motored to '1fbronto=o_u L , I " ' ` ,` 4 1 ,- W.. J. McGuire was. l_n.'roronto the =1 '_ `first of `the week. * V 4 ~ . H. A. Burnett` or Ortllio. visited 8. ` ' Av, '1`! pins onFriday lagatz T 1 _;Wa ter Rowleyeshot aiarge `timber wolf, while on the deer hunt. ' . Clarence Turner has gone to Brant- f0l_'_d1_W'hOl'8 he hashsecured a position; i Mr.` and Mrs`, Jas. Bea;-dsall_were S in'Toro'nto for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.` Mccaw a`nd,son geek of Barrie were in town on Thurs-, S ay. . / Miss Reta Turner has gone to De-'1`: troit, having accepted a position in that city. ` , _ I `Mrs, Knvu nm... 1...- ---V- - DOUBTFUL GUARANTEE nnnnulna T An..a.:.. 4.- 1-; `___ VT vxoxa ,, ELMVALE News ,~;; SagV..O._-__-,- _. _ _ , "--suu. act on, Annlnn . .. . -~ As . ... out U1], kanciea. snn - In the in the . nn 1-Ami UIIUIQH, 500 - 800!I('1. ' ation), mg is m at of the~ theoo< slow nte