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`THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 T. R. COULTER LIT} V jumploye BARRIE, ONT. WHAT CAN I DO THAT IS WORTH WHILE? Play the Fool or Play the Man We have been much impressed 3 with the tale of an ancient legend we have been readings, which tells ' of a tmrysteriorurs giant tree called '_ ~Igdra:sil, typical of the spirit od' ' man, the roots of which are planted in hell, its top branches `reaching , into heaven. So we can compare it ` with man s nature, its lowest de(pth-.9 buried [far down in brutality, sen- suality, sel:f-i-ndulgence, and its lofty aspirations, thoughts and pur- poses up to the stars, for from all that is base and unworthy. -4 ---_ .............n u.:- I-an yuan la uuan uuu \u.u~.nvu..uu_y. As we read we im'a.g'.ine this tree rising higher and .hig{her, far up be- yond the sight of man, and we think the real task of human lbein-gs is to climb -upward, away from the roots, from brutality, cruelty, xgreed, selshness, hatred, envy, malice, to- ward a spiritual existence worth while. 71`. ..-__.. ......L.. :.. +Lu'a WllLl1C. Man plsays many pants in this life, and rises slowly `upward from the cradle, like the bending of a 4:-incle, then glides slowly downrward into the grave; many are the efforts, failures and successes between in- fancy; toothless, helpless, and then old age, again toothless and help- 1...... Dr. Jack -of Manchester College, Ox- 1 ford, that `broadly speaking rthere are only two ways of going bhr-ough life: Playing the fool or playing ` the man." Each of us knows the ` foolishness and wjeaknesseus of our- selves. We o.ug-ht to know the -goal to set. for ourselves, and the plans. we make to play the man, or the weakness rthat alll-ows us to play the fool; otherwise the failure. We are living` in an age that is fortunate and rprogressvive, and be- cause it is fortunate and Pmvidence has been kiml to us, we should con- centrate all the more on the prob- lem, What can I do that worth while? ' ' " v-. .n . . u._,., \ I-low truly it may be said. with" uvxn. _;. Ya I WIIIIU . 1 Butrst we must dPci(le What IS worth while ? For some the thing` worth while ' seems to be anything that gives mediate .pleasure; to the wrong kind of man mere accumulation of money is worth while; with others of the wrong kind indulgence of the senses outweigihs all else. To the human being who is desirous of `being ofl value, and to be called a man. the: thing; wiortah while is duty and ac-1 complislmlent. A ...n..I-nun is nnf uvrn-H1 urhilra Gre 1`? e gt Popularlty Conte st . ..... - }wt.-lfare `Ne ]lU'cl.ll\\{|._\_. aL.n:y1nu-5 u. hu:-.<<-.~ and ca1'ria_g'es 0 Lo pu.~.<. The women that 1h1- mun wore gu I'.*.c`.i,-:1 hi clothing` `t l~kiIl|":H \\'<)1`1<<::`s mzule nuih t`h<- hou:~:0.<, c v\'~2'_..hiI1_g' hy huml -n:;:\. who made :1 pair thn --ntirc: pair of .` just tap at the saunc `ull (lay, v\'er_\' (lay 0 h(- haul onv of the 3: tions that any man ph-::.~'uru- of ni;4hin5: With comics in or mo\'ivs on the f`1:.-`hts zwailatbh-. in people `of these old ml their pleasures .x`(,`1\'CS, and that is vs * I`hi.< is the day of made. 1 I:1.mili:-.< no 10!]-_Q'( n . . CUIIIIJIIS-lllllilllu A workman is not worth while] u111v.:s.s he is t1'_\'ing' to do his worki 21:: well as he possibly can do it; an` employer is not a human being` worth while if his mind is all on his_ "- I ,2. ,._ 1.1.. ..-,.I`... \V'UlL-H nut; u use 4-nun. ..; .... \d ..-.._n .".\'.'n urot, and not on the welfare C . of his worku-rs who create his prot, I for the fact that his mind directait Ihl'i1` rwork to\v'a.1'(l success is no! -:-:cu.o for his in(li(_-1'cncr: to theirl, . . 4 - 1.. . `CL can look back on our cl1i1(l-ic hood days (and we are not so old L-itln.-1') and wonder now how \people` lr-nduvwd life during the long winter u'.'enin:_-`s. No .st1'eet light; first the` `tallow candle to light the home, tl~..:n the coal oil amp. There \2ver':; no L'n<-at1'e;~t, no movies, few concerts for the n1-asses. We walked on un- }~)L`.\'<(l : or on paths along` the; 1nad\vu_\'. steppin-1: aside to let thegc of the wealthier' :10 made the cloth; men and found . !l'.:c:i,-n in `them. 1 z1tim1t,l `~l(llll"1ll the furnitun.-, cut the stone-;3j power. 'l`vlm'; pair of .\il10l,'S nuulc-i` .` He lid not: . part of ; of ever_\' month;', g`1'eate.~'t sati. can enjo_v---th(.- ni; l1in5: a COnl1)l|_`il.' j0h.i` the new.~'p:Lpt-1'.~ -.no\'it'. < sc1'e(~n, or prize] <~vt`rv direction,l tinles had to` find pleasures within t.h(-ml what they did. 1 .... . .. . ,- _7` lon-um` provide thr-ir own music; somc-l)o(l_v p1`0Vi(le.~2 11 for t nvm ow.-r Llw rzulio, on the pl1on0_u'rap`n, in the `thoatru. W0 men, instead of using` t.l19i1' nimble mrms to manufacture .2:-Mrncnts for tlwm. and `families, use t.l1e.`0' nimble ngrers in turning,-' over zul \'m-tisillg `pas.-`es looking: for l)'d,1`.`,'21l11S. A II u..,. .,. :...-......nun.~.1nn+ H -\..unnn`., yu_.,\..: Avv ., _.,..,_, All this is imp1~0voment. I1 means leisure, more cicient, more higrhly productive labor. The ques- tion :n'E.~'es, how shall t.his'lci.su1'e be used `.7 Ma;'\'c11ou.~) are the comforts and luxuries that .we now enjoy. Eloc `Lric 1i::ht mak0:< thv night hours :1: ])`l'd.-A111 21>` thu hours of cl-'.j 'l'\vuv.1t_\'~fuLn` `.:`.!!?r:`. uuLu~nmbi`u~ u `.'.v .i.< L-n1;`.?meI1t :3 I`.'i1z'.tv l7~1....\.-, and (."'Y`.\1U(:1` iime. The 1n'1*;:.`.`;" of the telephone, the vs'h'el.;:.'- and the `inc .\'o1-them Advance [Ten Years of Peace ` Give your order to any B `ell A A 44.au;4. f-1---fl years ago, the joyous tidings were ashed around the world that once again peace had been restored Bells in the steeples rang joyously, factory whistled shrieked, tin horns and paper streamers were every- where, -and the din was great. Happy people thronged the streets, ` otme laughing, some crying with ` joy, but all rejoicing in the knowl- . edge that he -German military ma- _ chine had been broken, and that oux own esh -and: blood had `played such parts in gaining the victory. A..,1 LL-.. LL. +1......d+ A:ml 4-kn Juui About -ten days `less than ten` yank: All salluus mu; vuv-.u.,. ; And then the tumult died, the day faded into shadows, reserved by time for the znasured spans of life. run I _,, __.___,l C<.......n .... Inn vuuc J.\.u mu. nn.~.uuu.\.-4 qr`:-A-I . . . . . .. The boys returned. Some were sounder in mind and -body than when they left the =compar:1tive se- curity of our civil` life "to shoulder arms" in defence" of our country. Others lay in Flandei- s elds (-may their memory ever be kept green and their deeds fresh in the minds of all) but others came home blind- ed, broken in body, crippled, but with -their souls still unfettered, de spite the fact that they were doom- ed to spend the rest of their live: `_ in an environment that is a far cry I from the stirring roles hey enacteo during the straw and strife of thz great war. "` " 1\.v...... mm. `nu -nmla `Om +`nHn.u. -nu great. war. Many men were `unlaIb1e"to follow the pursuits which gave them thei1 livelihoocl before they shouldered arms, on many the war left it: mark, incapica.ting' them to such ax extent that despite their indomitable `will, they were unable to do ruhe work which they found oolnpamtive 1y easy in the days of their full `health and strength. 4.....,. D1`.-...n .h'|.-HM . 1 f l C Q i Iucuuu uuu ahlcusuu. For the second time since that memoraible day in -November, 1918, when amiistice was signed and the war ended, memorial services will be held in many towns on Sunday, and in xorder that every citizen,` man, woman and child, may have an _ opportunity to `participate, the ' Soldiers Club have decided to have 1 the memorial service at four o'clock in the afternoon at the m-omtmenl in Post Office square, Barrie. -Every lodge", society and organiza- tion of Barrie and the townships of Innis.-l and Vospra are invited to rricet in Queen s Park at 3.30 on Sunday a.fternoon, Nov. 11th, to join in the parade to the monument. Plati'orm.< will be erect-Pd to accoun- imiodate the miniters, representa- tives of tilt : Town of Bairie, Town- ships of Innisfil and Vcspra, Over jseas .\'ursc.s, V`t:`.(3l`1llS, and the Armistice Choir of 150. `I.\1lllIlaLlLIL.' \.1llUlA1 \IA ;uv. l All veterans are requestetl to 1. ; `meet at the Post Ofce at 10.45 3., Sun(lu_\' morning` to observe the cus- e. tomary silence at eleven o'clock, and 5 to place 21 \V1`f!21tl1, whil-1: as mam` gvetez-;m.~: as po.~:_ will meet at the t] lA1'mou1'le.< at 10 21.211. to visit the lcem.,-hA1'_\' uml ])l2lC"` 21 wreath on the 3.~:0llier.~; plot. There will be three lmn in the_ parzulu. the Allzlmlzxle Baml, the Sul- `vution .-\1*m_\~' Band and the Simcoc l*`01-1-stexs I3:\.n which will furnish the mua for the silxgilyg` and the :lucc01npz.nlm<`n`.' for the Aa`mi. l`Ch0i1', which will .~:ln_e' O Valizmlw 'll~lem't:s, 2L hymn ; \vritten to llC0l11E1lL-7mOl`}l1L~Tl1(` emlinu of the llGl'L'{lt W21!` in :1 t.1'L1l_\' Cl12'i.~:ti2m man- 5 W101`, instead 01' \'e11g.';e.'111e:: aml hate. t 1 V 1 `I .. . . . . . . 'l:1e \\'()`l'(l.\` ul this lwuutrlul h_\'m11." l-toy.-'(`tl1(-1 \\'n}1 :1 l1i. of how it . ` \\';1.< \\'l`!l.L<*ll. wxll app!-en.` In next 1 v 3-] l. 3 . " 't1on.< t .?.7`iTf' _ ..u.7 I \vm:li'.-: I 1. u H10 50. ? & GREY FEEDSIUSONERS 1 1 FOR 1&1S CENTS A DAY} ]\lil\|.lI|l!l 11. .x. \lAI\L, L'AlV V--.u iho li21ii_\' rations D01` man was 18.18 cents, showing` 21 vry Sii_L ,`ht in- ('.1`(`-1l.~'(* over the pi'eviou.< ynu.r, when the mtionk per lay cost 18.12 cents. During: the _vc-:11` 162 male and 10 female m'isono1`.~' vvert` coimnittml. while six males were in custody from the previous term. All p1'ison~ 'crs wc-re over 16 years of L2'(:. .|` radio \brinp:s men face to face. bh`ou_-:h seq)a1':1te by thou.~tamls of miles. Where a few years a_L'o a man speak'in.:: at ni5_-'h.t would shout th1'ou_:rh the (lurkness, surroundetl by men hohh'n_-.1` torches,, he now sits at his ease with the radio and speaks at the same insta11t. to 20,000,000 people. -\H the. in1`p1'ov<~1nvn.<. all t.hr.-sr "nus C`h:ll1_Q`(`.<, shouhl only I I ..,, | ., A ..\z I'Zl(llU \Ul`lll}.:'.~ allull l LU 1u,uu, 1)\:uIu.'LI.. ___...--.. _-- The .ie; of these men is Catharine West, Montreal. as follows: Claimed he got his supply of radrilmin s1)ezLk`in:_-' (1) Optician--~Name, Clarke; age. from St. Francis Hospital, Montreal. 45; heigzht, 0 ft. 4 in.; wei:.1'l1t, 170 `These men were driving 21 square lb.<.; complexion, sallow; features backed Essex sod-an car. with thin, long: face, inilitary moustache, The investigation was made by lat well l1`c~`sseLl. Robert Purvis, Provineia Police (2) Specialist-l \'arm-. L. O. or '1`. Oflicer, and a warrant will pro`ba;b-ly lm,]')l'0\'('llll lli3. 0. Bennett; age, 35, `ix- ;:lit, .3 1`.:. he issuml for the app1'el~.ensio11 of 6 in.; wei_-_-`.hi. 170 l-bs.; hair, 'lL11'l~Il.ll0.S`L` men, al-tliougqh l,e1'ore com- luwl "~ "W (l a .;'.- .., .:l'mu"u`,-~.n'1inlly bu,l(l; coinmlexion, (l:L"..';l;:`.:~,im was m:-,ule vthey lmd am`;)l~e 11i;;l~.m' in we tree all the stronger. clean ehaven, round feafturos, well time to leave the country. '1` h 0 re 5 have SLL:'l1if1L`(l 30 \\.'n'cm}1.~ on at-mlmmcu 01' In their duty, an (5 uvidc-ntl_\' ,v County .~\ccoMin3: uv . 1 `. niod thui the m l1Lz'<>(-:< \' 5', and an 4|u\;in_'.:' tht I hree the ale .l which or l =pecial1_\' L1l_\' -l1{.`,'L`.'1I1c'..* iis h_\'mn. l in anxl Ol'_'_,:l`.ll'A:l- :l their (Ii-. to ]lH)llUl(`llt in iiim-.~ who fell lo-: iml oppertunii._\" line: the .~'n-wiee tn ll.~' ` 'RlSONERS S DAY 5' was no f( 1l>'tlllf.{' _;aol iluriny.-' the past to the report of Grier, the c(). of v(`ry Sli_L previous a_\' 162 is 6 agre. 1 take LVIILII5 -.-in. Jlpuuuax. ............v one eye, that he could (lo nothing for her himself, but that she would llx u; u .. .have to go to Ottmva for an oper- ation. He also explained to Mi RlCkZ1l`(lS that the operation and ex- penses would likely amount to about $600.00, but in order to be absolute- ly sure that he hail (liagnosetl hei ea: correctly he saiil he would cal} a friend, whom he had with him i. the car and who \va.~` an eye. ea: and throat speciali. at the same time telling: iVIi,<.< ticxkar hr. t.hou_:ht this S1`{L!Ci2lli. mi_e'iit. he pr-.-~ railed upto to perform the operation "for her hiin.<>ll', with radium, claim- ing that had that inor1.in_e` ]'( l1lO\'l"(l a tumor from the ha.~:i- of thi skull for rome person in B211'l`i<- After an examiii:1t.ioi1 the specialist he oll`(-reil t.o remove the so-callwl eata1'act. for $350.00. .1\.= Mi.~`.~' lickarils (lhl not have thi.'~' amount of mom-_\', they nally co". to $250.00 at the time aml the lhalance OLE $100.00 to he sent later :to an a(l(l1'ess in Mont1`(*u.l. Neithezv `Mr. or 1\Ii.~'-S Rickarrls seem ver_\ `clear on just what was lone to ;\ll.<.~ l\Rickar(lr.< eye. The . t evi- `(lently put some liquid, suppo. radium, in the eye, and preten to remove something" from the eye Mr. Riokarils says that he '11: shown something` which looked like a small piece of paper and Is'0l.1ll(i(3(i like paper when it was torn. Twe cheque.= were marle out, each for $125.00, drawn on the Bank of 'I`o- ronto, Stayner, and made payable to bearer. They were cashed the same lays in the Bank of Toronto. Staynr.-r, Cl'l(10l`S(`(i L. O. or T. O. nen Bennett. 41,, l l `l thu,-11' desire. to: 0 monument in` M-s who fell 110-! L opportunity LL. , . . An PRODUC."I' OF GENERAL MOTORS C!" C.\N.--`sD."\, LIMI'l'."E.':3 \V1'n.u'n LU 111 IQ" t.lm`t11e ri.stizLn '3 Jtiful lthou` itlyailg "an: l-J'o1- I mow i1` lu. t0|[sku]] CROOKS AT WORK IN SUNNIDALE TOWNSHIP Farmer Hands Over $250.00 to Fake Specialists. In spite of warnings given through the press against trusting` smooth` l `: nllllvu -uuuua V.-. .,_..-.-- -,, ._ _,, tongued s crang'er.s who call. people will listen to these slick operators to their sorrow. I\ nr u,,,,,v__.. n..;. n 1. uuvu oxu; u n . On Wednesday, Oct. 10, two men` drove up to the farm of H. A. Rickards, lot 10, concession 12, Sun- nidale Township. One representedi himself as an optician, the other an eye, ear and throat specialist Af- ter some conversation the opticlianl asked to be allowed to examine the| eyes of Miss Ricl~:a1'ds, 21 lady about 58 years of age. After a sligrlit ex- amination he told Miss Rick-ard.- that see was sufl`e1'in_2' from some thinj: in the nztture. of 21 czltaract in .1 . 1 ,,,1I 1. .__u_.'... Come in and Hear it! MARCONFS de Luxe `1"he'rmion ic RadioPHonog'raph I-`n..a1-n'~u no-Jnm I HC""L'llTYL'lL L\UvUlU'L IIUIHJEILLEJII Combination the instrument you have always wanted. 1 And expect to see and hear'something unusual . . .at: an unusually low price. W. L.- BRENNAN Insurance Change "When you. need: Bell. service---of any kind whatsoever - don't worry about the depart`;- ment you have to reach. We have Mid to A. F. A. MIALCOMSON our bntiro Insurancc Business, including Fire and Automobile, and would solicit for him the. patronage you have -favored us with in ~the past. T0 MESSRS. DOYLE MANY POLICYI-I.0LDE'RS was W:ILtL GIVE C-AREFUZL ATTENTION. SHOULD LOSSES OCCUR KINDLY N0 I\I7FY US PROMJEYFLY. ow. OFFILCE wmm. ' ` BE AT YOUR SiERVICaE. PHONE 44-7w. A. F. A. MALCOMSON Phone 89 (Signed) G. Frank Doyle & Son. 41 Dunlop St. (159) The new Canadian Pacific liner. Duchess of York" has been launch- ed at Clydebank, Scotland, by Her Royal Highness the Duchess of York. H.R.H. the Duke of York . and other notables were present. The vessel is of 20.000 tonnage, and is the fourth and last of the "Duch- ess" quartette of steamships built for the service of the St. Lawrence route. H Here and There Two hundred Chinchilla rabbits accompanied by a ton of special food for their twelve thousand mile journey from England to New Zea- land were recently handled by the Canadian Pacific Express Company. The little animals were bred in Lincolnshire and are to serve as a nucleus oi? a rabbit fur farm in Auckland. As rabbits are regarded as a pest in the Antipodes special arrangements had to be made to allow them to enter the country. `The lineman on the street, the man laying able, the repair` man, Bell truck drivers, `operators, `cashiers, stenographers. clerh-- any one_ _of our fourteen thousand Bell `exnp1oyee; 1caLn take your order, not only dur- ing wvorki"g hours but at any time of the day. George Jihavlec, son of the Fin- ance Minister of Czecho-Slovakia, is the latest addition to Alberta's list of notable farmers, led by I-I.R.H. the Prince of Wales, whose E. P. ranch is only one royal de- mesne among several, including that of the Duke of Sutherland. Young Jihuvlec, who is only 22 years of age. has settled near Leth- bridge, where he is gaining farm experience on the farm of C. R. Daniel before launching out for himself. Thirty-five visits and departures of Canadian Pacific steamships will be mad_ in and out of the Port of Saint Jehn during the coming win- tor season. between December 1st and April 26th, it. is officially an- nounced. This represents an in- uwase of three over the previous season. The two new Duchess" class steamers. the Duchess of Richmond" and the "Duchess of York. make their first appearance on the sailing list, the former be- ing due in New Brunswick on March 23rd and the latter on .\Iarch 30th. The promotion of two of Can- ada's best known hotolmen to im- portant posts in the service of the (`nn:.uli:1n Pacific Railway has been announced by the hotel glexmrtment of the company. 15. A. Neale. num- ajzer of the (`hatoml 1ronl at Quebec, has been :u:1anix1t(:c1 man- z1::cr of the new i.2(tO-rnmn sky- .~=m".1[w1' hotel in Toronto, the Royal Ytwk. whirh will be opened to the public next .<.n1nmor. I-Ii: place in tho ,:1'o:n. lmLolm`_v at Qllt`l)(`C will l)t,` t:\`.~:z-n ll)` John .lol1n. who has \.,..m ...:..-iqmn: m:nmL'u1' at the 031121- And have you any bmthers ? Three; two living; and one mam- ried. dressed. Gave his u(ld.rc::\% as St Francis Hotel, Montreal, or 1019 St St. his `from Montreal. rnl ,,,. ___-_ ___-..A .u..:....... .. ..mm.m uuun nnuuu. L`m')I1 in; team for some timn. The d rst1tihutio-11 of dividend 1mmc.y e\'g1'_\' 1h1`:~e: or xi mouths to .~'hurohmlders 01' indnsL~1'izx1 and <-rm2:vwr(:`:u1 <-11t.~1'111-iws in (`amulzt rum; into many millionza of d0H:u's in _\`<:;L1`. 'l{hu 1n(mey gm.-s Lu an army of people thruu_;h0u1 tho cmxntry, numy of whom rlepond on ii for their 1i\'i11.2' and it has much to do with the continued prospcr`iLy m :`:.n:nI:I ,\hm1L SS conmunius are to (lo wlul mu UUuLu1u\:\-I 1..\m..\,..._, 01 (`an-.u1:L. About 88 connpunlus li. on tlm 'l`0~mmo Furl; Pix- (-lmn-.:e, a small part 01' the total 1m~m'ne1` of llm'.';- 11mliin:,' reg11la.r divitlvntl (lEsln11'smn01xl;< in (`uI~1:1d:1, but for the tllird qu:u`te1' of this _\'wur tlwse RR compzmics dist.1'ibut- ed in (il\ l(l0Zl(lS over twomy mil- lion (lnll:n'>:. of \\'l1icl1 llxr` (`;u1:1(l-izm 1 m-ii`*.(- :11<:!m l(.`(?()1lnI.L`(l for $17.- 5l'H`v.III.l0. 'l`l1is was by fur the l:u'~_:.e:at. (lis'1rilmtinu ln` zmy owe com}:-uny, 111:: next l:|1'_gos:t. l)ein_: $981,608. ']`hc numlwr wlm 11:31` .;.`l_\' benefit by tlwsu li. !:1t-ln:z:< .-1` pmfils ls 1I1cre:n.~:in',: every year, thus show- ing :1 more 3:;011erz1l tendency on the part of the (`anadians to in- vs:-2st their earnings in the stocks of well u.~`l:xl)l`+:lxuti and sound in- dustrial concerns. (Per G. 1;. D.) z-n John .H)I1ns1(:n \-. nu nab ;1.~:t:mL xnulmgul` at unnun tinwx Just givelyouxorder to the first Bell an- ployee you meet. Pag:_3_'E_h_: ea BARRIE. Every man and woman in the Bell service is provided with a list of rates and order forms for all types of service. Every one of them is co-operating to give Bell subscribers service without inconvenience. . . HE public has judged motor-car val_ues. It has staged the greatest of popularity contests. Never has Chevrolet enjoyed such whole-hearted public acce-ptance-- never before has any low-priced' car offered such a striking combination of ' great beauty, thrilling performance and amazing economy! To sit behind the wheel is sheer delight. Come in and see the world s most popu- lar car. Experience for yourself the wonder of its performance. Learn for yourself why it is the greatest success of the year. C-Z0-I0-ZOC TLCGJLLC. . . Guatlluorfawnddaradpcy-atplnnalw lb-atcauunintcndecanolaicdwa-yolboyiax yauraevmkloulo/`mucous.