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IIIE clliilliuifrfuwn uunnuiiin

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gggpgtuqp-Lleuls-Oal- D. A. Iaellllcl. ll. l- 0s

Idltce and llllllllll DIIM

‘ l. Barnett-

Asaeelate Editors-Frank Walla: and U. l. Garth Issuing pally (founded um use per year (la advuea)

dollvenl. M.» pss year (in advance) nailed la Oaladl and United Maha-

rimsnsy. MAY. 8. 1983

Yfsw-Preellaat-el. In Israel

‘drawback. Bometimu over zealous

“SIR DONALD”

More than erdinI-ry Nsrat Will be felt at the pasains at the rim old age of B2 of Mr. Donald Nichol-

son, ex-M. P. for Queen's. for ai- most two generations m. Nichol-

son has held a prominent position 1n the city and province, having taken an active interest in pllbll¢ graft-s and various charitable and - othsr organisations. From an early age, he was Jominently connected with most of the leading enter- prises. and as chairman of the Citizens Committee which brouzht about the introduction of Char- loirtetowrfs admirable water supply.

‘ he did yeoman service and well

earned the position of chairman of . the Water Commission to which he was subsequently leeted. Mr. Nicholson was of an exceedingly

' friendly disposition, kindness be-

_ lng exemplified in his every action and ermresskan. He did not will- lngly do anybody injury, and used

' ihis best endeavors, under at times

[trying circumstances to scoom ‘ ‘ people and to serve them in the best posiibie way. 0f coirrse his disposition to be friendly had its

friends would take sdvantcgc of his ifriendlinea to gain his influence and support for objects which were not always in the best interest of those most intimately concerned.

gem.

mid Randolph thsroupcn dwideii he would resin if his wishes W"! not complied with and forthwith conveyed his racism-Wm i0 10rd ssiisbin-y, oauiiir on we way at the office of The ‘limes and intimai-inl his decision. There was not at the time another Conservative able 0T willing to take his place and w“ Randolph felt his master shill!!! would compel the Government to side with him. But there was, on the cross benches as an independ- ant, an ex-Liberal in the P918011 °1 m. 0.1. Goschen, an able financial‘ and banker. Lord Bali-Wu?!’ immedia‘ '_, got in touch with him. and offered h‘m the position, which he accepted. Having been advised that Lord Randolph had told The Times of his resignation lord ‘Salisbury, at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing, telephoned the editor that

o—__-

Tberelsaopllcalnfianadafor "will"! “Procedure thathas bwusht lntoomtlmpttoomany ofthscourtsofthaUnitedBtates. Cansdianssaouldbathankfulthat i-hlfaronotsaddladwlthinelec- u""" ylndallftsassociat- edcxposuretoevilinfiuences.‘

..___ or highways allows

ed ‘ ts demand and usual- ly get the whole of tho road, we do not encourage walking, us, l" ‘ ' rs ohsolescent. Scenery is something which rushes by the side windows Speed 1g our {sigh and we miss the true realisation o1 the wonderful ways and work; o; glorious nature. It is because we do not rise to demand of govern- rnents footpaths and recognition of the rights of pedestrians to life,

liberty and the pursuit of rural happiness. The footpath way is also protection. There u», m,

few sidewalks on rural roads for those who appreciate hiking. Walk- ing is worth while t) encourage; it maketh the heart merry. One should have the right to walk in safety and comfort if one so de- sires.

Harassed taxpayers of’ Toronto are critical of the recent civic re-

Lord Randolph having 298181104 m! Chancellor-ship of the macaw the Rt. Hon. O. J. Goschen had been arm‘ ‘

ment in The Times he declared "D--n, I forgot Goschen,"— was the weak point in his strata-

POPULAR MINISTER

One of the ablest and most popu- c

ception accorded Miss Jean Har- low, motion picture original platinum blonde. Miss Har- to succeed him. m low is, as far as we know, m, mom.“ when m, uwnmmd mable young woman, but she was

_ in Toronto strictly lord Randolph read the announce and when

actress and an esti-

on business,

members of the city

muss s: rm

»,s Code or

,3

Nwflmiimiillvollroads

anything for pedestrian rights. The rubberls.

jwearing shoes um. were too smut

‘is. 1...... . BovlsnJLD. g

when examining recruits for the army was the large number loops with ‘bad feet.’ Almost every kind of trouble was found; thelfttlo goo lying on top of the adfolning. boa; the large toe turned outward mak- ing the large Joint stand out almost an inch sometimes; the little toe turned inward: hammer toes-whom lthe bones forming the toes have grown together, no movement at the joint; severe pain in ball of foot near outer margin. ‘ As you know, a. soldier is of no use to a unit that must be mar-‘cb- iingsgoodpartofthedagandso [the majority of these men were re- jected for service. What was the cause of all this foot trouble? In nearly every case it was due to

Marry shoes were of the wrung shape of course, but wearing shoes that were too small or too short can cause all of the above conditions. Now just as the soldiers feet must be comfortable, must be free from any aches or pains, so must all of us have our feet free from trouble, with the arches able to support us and give that natural spring which

errors T00 salons: v v

One of the first things

(Public 0015195) , “A Imdon judge has listed what

tllstakes of Life, as followsz- _ l. ‘fie attempt to setyfllllfown ~ standards of risht and wanna-ad aspect everybody to Mimi in g_ In; u-y to measure the enjoy‘- meat of others b! 791319"? A s, 1o expect imifcrmiiiy of op in this world. - _. ._ ' s. To look for judsmfllt Ana's!"- perience in youth. s. 1o endeavour to mould all dis- positions alike. . _ 4 g, not to yield in unimportant trifles. ‘l. To look for perfection in own actions. . . , e. do worry ourselves and other! about what cannot be remedied. 0. Not to alleviate, if we can, all that needs alleviation. 10. Not to make allowances for the weakness of others. 1i. To consider anything impos- sible which we ourselves cannot per- form. , 12. To believe only what the fin- ite m'nd om SHIP. l8. To live as if the moment, the time, the day were so important that it would live for ever. l4. To estimate. people by some outside quality, for it is that with- 1n which’ makes the‘ manP-The Campanile.

Fly Casting For Trout

(Rod and Gun) a While almost any line will answer

ha considers the acumen .-Choat'

Centurion and silnifllf-

But the fault lay not so much at Mr. Nicholson's door as at the door

= of his friendshp. It may be said

r niongst his colleagues at Ottawapt where he so well represented Queens!

' county in the House of CommonsJ l1: was known familiarly as Donald," and we feel sure that intimation of his demise will be

of those who took undue advantage The other night his friends ‘and

generally called by in the House of Commons, earned his position by "s" personal merit, geniallty. When he was in oppflsi-

emmem u m’ Ho“ R J Mamon plcte and distinct fiasco. Miss Har- ' ' ' ' low, we are told, was so annoyed

the lack of paying customer inter- est that she declined to sign her admirers tendered him a banquet "lime in "l9 Kins Edward hotel's of ' he lived to serve and put himself in the Capital, at which were pres- b°°k °" “""°"° "iimfireiihl- Iend- risht up ta the and of the bis toe. ’ to any amount of trouble in order ent many of the leading public to attain his objective. Among hisimen, including the Prime Minister

-. intimate friends, and especially a-land sir Robert Borden. Dr. Mariion,

Minister of Railways and Canals.

in

he title he was so well known and

sssiduity and

i council, dressed in their swallow- Whifill tail coats and five-

ver, the dollars didn't

g word through her

Canadians 1i

gallon hats, welcomed her at the station and personally conveyed city hall, they must they were being used to lure dol- lars to the box-office. Despite the ctr-operation of city officials, how- lure very m. Mmme" in m, Benn,” Gov. well and the enterprise was a com-

her to the have known

maid that she "had lost faith in Canadians." This is too bad. people to think highly of them, but if faith in this country and its people is lost only by motion pic- ture actresses whose chief claim to fame is that they have platinum- tlnted hair, we think that the‘ Do- minion will survive the blow.

rxeivcd in the Capital with a great >d03l of sincere regret by members, on both sides of the House as well

as by officials and others.

I m uie British House of Com- lnons the Rt. Hon. Neville Cham- per-lain. Gaaacsllor of the B- ; cheques, intimated that he would Iosign his oifficc "if the carried their growing eaanpaisn for ms reduction in me midget of the beer tax by a successful vote in pariilment. It appears, as a result b! the beer tax, Birrton-ou-‘Ihent, iwhere there are s,ooo unemployed p a Is crest-l! calmed because ms [Jr-aspects are that dearer beer will - ’ more unemployed there. 11w A eenseoumeehupemthsisnsuon- . ' pidesaloonkeepcrsstrikeisthreat- ,"lnedlltmeofmflmwl to be y made against the taIJIt is hoped pm m. Ohanrberlaufs threat of _,,.|-,,|@,.m 1m o, sufficient to nu "who parliamentary revolt. lrrom our lypolntofviewwedonctthink a _ nation-wide strike of saloon keep‘ Ifsn would be a very swat cum-r. 1pm of course to deprive an Eng-

RISKING T00 MUCH

members

tion the Liberal Government had no more trenchant critic and his party no more ready debate!‘ at a moment's notice. It was therefore no nix-prise when m. Bennett form- ed his Government that the im- portant portfolio of Railways and Canals should be entrusted to him. In speaking words of admiration at the banquet regarding the doctor, the Prime Mlrfster declared: “He is one who by force of character haswonagreatplaceinthestate gpd has brought high honor and distinction to himself and to the position he holds. He has all those qualities which endear him. He poasemes a combination in qual- ities known to few men. He has thowitofisracatowhiehhsdoes great credit. He is lovable; he is genial and he is companionable. He ls thflulhtful and loyal. In fidelity no mm eacelshinnandinhisloyalty ttl-iemecanbenodoarbtJieispains- taking and hardworking and he loves his country intensely." Surely no greater tribute has

says the Toronto Globe,

misc of "Amalgamation

efficiently as possible. There

vancc of public welfare.

election in Great Britain

13,242. The Labor Party has thus made its first gain since the disas- trous general elections of last year-disastrous from a Labor standpoint. The result in Wake- field is not without significance.

evor been paid by s. Prime Minister to s. colleague during his actual term of office.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Nevertheless, anyone who looks for an early all-around victory be cause of an incident of this kind is doomed to dl u pointment. One swallow does not make a summer;

Railway monopoly In Canada, either through private or public owner- shlp-would be a. calamity, which Premier Bennett recognized when he gave the people his famous pro- Never- Competition Ever." In this he has the loyal support of the Minister

____.___.___ of Railways. Hon. Dr. Manion, A Mgral Tale whose concern is not to get rid of

the Canadian National, but to (Mantra; at") continue its service as fully and

can be no doubt that this ls true obser-

It was a narrow victory, hut a victory lust the same, that the La- bor Psrty won in the Wakefield by- last week. The Labor nominee, Mr. Ar- thur Greenwood, who was Minister of Health in Mr. MacDonald's for- mer Government, succeed ’ in re- gaining a seat in the Commons by defeating Mr. Emest Greaves, Con- servative. The score was 13,586 to

makes walking a. pleasure instead‘ of a pain. And as you well know most of us earn our daily bread as much "by our feet as by our head, although we may do no hard physical work. How can you know that you have s. shoe the right- shape for your foot? First. stand up in the shoe and sec if there is room for your foot to spread when you have your full

at dom as the hand.

kc

the weight of the body.

wrinkles. i Some stores now use a fluorosco- pic arrangement whereby it is pos- sible to see exactly how the foot fits into the shoe. The first thing that was learned from this method was that about 90 per cent of the people wearshoes thataretoosmallor too short.

Consider the story of Hank -Wo- Jaski, of Winnipeg, a sad but im- proving tale. . Woiaski worked for twenty years as a day labourer, and hid his sav- ings away in an old mattress, since he distrusted banks and other new tangled contraptions. He was so canny that he did not’ even tell his wife and family where the money was hidden. Falling out of Wu!!! lately. he was persuaded by friends to apply for civic relief, which was duly granted. But in his absence from-home s. relief inspec- t" Visited the Woiaski residence, condemned the only suicides as unsanitary. and had it consigned forthwith to the city incinerator. Wojaski returned home to find himself the richer by s. clean mat. tress, but the loser of some $6,000 of savings.

The morals of this story are many "id obvious. Our neighbors-s of the United States should aeiae upon it

weight on it. This part of the foot was meant to have the same free-

Second. see that the inner border the shoe! ls in a straight line

Third, see that the shoe fits snugly but not too tightly about’ the ankle. There is practically no move- ment ln the bones or joints of the c ankle as they "are meant to support

Flourish, make sure that the lining 01 the upper part of the shoe, the inner covering of the sole, and the tongue, are smooth and free from

conditions. "

for bait-fishing for trout, it is of extreme importance that a line of correct weight be used for fly- casting~partlcularly in .dry-fly work. Many anslers overcmphasize the importance of balance in fly castinitaicklo in so rai- ls rod and reel are concerned without tho- roughly appreciating that a i'ne of correct weigh. in relation to the rod is necessary to. do really good casting. '

A heavy reel on a light rod may affect the action of the rod, and a light reel on a heavy rod, may prove tiring to the user. butcon- siderable variation lnthis respect may beindulged in without serious- ly . handicapping. either ‘rod or

However, it isimportant that the line-be of correct weight if the best results ,are "lobe obtained. There aremiany fly mds-inhse which are not doing the work of which they and their owners are capable mere- iybecausethsiinesbeingusedare either too light or too heavy ‘for those particular rods. i The matter of correctly match- ingalinetoarod lsllot simple sndls rendered more difficult by _ the‘ fact thatieven in a given size. the weight and diameter of differ- ent brands of fly-casting lnes may var! andthe "feel" of a rod some- time! is deceptive. It is, of course, possible for an experienced angler to determine an approrimsite fit bytesting the aotionof s sod, but that perfect flt- which enables an angler to cast the full limitofhismdandlayhis line aceuratoly and delicately with a minimlun of effort is best deter- mined by usinlthe rod with lines of different sizes under actual _ castingcondltions. This is one rea- son m. practice casflng on the ‘tournament platform » has proved helpful to many beginners. If you-have a fly rod which does not cast ssrfsr as you think it should, or which lays avfiy in a slcwy manner, itmay not, neces- sarily, be the fault of the rod. It may be that the line you are using is a little too heavy for that par- tloular-md. Or, possibly, you have to work too hard to extend your line, the lbw?“ difficult, and you are at the mercy of every adverse hraeae. A slightly heavier line may solve the problem under these

This Human Bondage

med“; m oqmpgtition It $116 CEBU‘ dim National libthibition has been found dead in a city My’

" liahman of his beer is considered Z-‘bns of the worse political offences Lin” could be perpetrated. The films-eat of the Chancellor of the Ex-

chequer to resign if his wishes are m

Eiarnous l ' tlon, which unfor- tunstely for the then Chancellor, __did not attain the object he had in

t0 I

,~'»fll, father of the Rt. Hon. Winston I --Churchlll, was Chancellor of the

"Ilovernment, a beer tax was im-i! _‘ _posed, and the question arose what‘

_,,should be done with the proceeds.

"dolph himself, advocated the pro- " cards should go lo the

. i ‘an relfef of,by

lc'd that they should b: reserved:the

icglincal education, rvrning classes. The House of the

Glaring headlights, a coroner's ‘Jury was informed. were responsible for the drowning of three motorists

not complied with recalls another-‘bylnded the m", m into the water instead of keeping

jatalities is increasing, says the Fmyiew. when 10rd RATIGOlDh ClllifCll-bMontX-el] Gang“. yet 5,81%

motorists parse; in this practice, which is criminal in some circum- Exchequer in Lord Salisburyui first stances,

Romans the belief that the moon

I Prom the time of the Greeks and y. One section, headed by Lord Ran-Inns an influence on the life of both

rencral taxation. Another BBCUOIIIIBIIIOTIK the fishing population in

fir the purpose of subsidizing shellfsh such as the oyster and the especially scallop are sad to be "iull"

Commons was gravely concerned with the wanln, of the moon.

0110

ins that tive

the Yamaska River. The lights

that he went the road. The number of such

OVCI’

who it to

most

mals and plants has been held fishermen and is still held mi"! East as well as in the West.

with? waxing and “cmpty" or "spent"

and

defeat a Government.

Referring to the huge $l,300,000,000 reposing in our sav-

mendous lot of difference to busi- nose-and at the same time leave

It does begin to look as though the

element of fear still persists in the minds of people, and

of relief at. the the "crisis," the world gets some-

belligerent utterance

Stat/on, have shown that this be- lief is based on actual fact. In these

MAM-Wilt" 3j2l9ll9“:il‘§l*¥"'°"li?e.mirl=et

adverse by-election

sum of

banks, one writer points out $300,000,000 of it put into ac- circulation would make a tre-

a billion dollars in the banks.

that many have money are afraid to put work.

Just when things seemed to be chm.‘ who.‘ “ma” m u“- toning down in the Far East and chm.’ u“ “mum um’ ‘n. w

of us were breathing a sigh disappearance of

does not

toueeassoocthotshot intlielr anti-hoarding campaign, not any is hoarding a national calamity, but it also often brings grief and loss to the boarder himself. Our say-hrs hanks might have the tale of Wojaeki beautifully limned and illuminated and hang it in their windows to lune in the shy do. positor.

fit will be foimd and it may be dis- covered that the rod which was ecnsiderada p001‘ “Kiln! md sc- tuallywth-st class.

If you are the owner or a fly rod which does not funcronas you think it should, experiment with all the dlffernet lines you can lay hands ‘on. Sooner or. later a perfect

iii-i

Ssdao Araki. Jlplncse Minister of War. The. General was addressing a meeting of high-powered psi. riots at Osaka and explaining the ‘apanese attitude toward Man-