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~., q son 110L111‘

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiii Biiiliillii

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Indium-w. cam» s. nut-m.

v

flit‘ Ill IlIlllIr-ul. I. Bull!!-

o

_ SATURDAY, liOVEMBER 27, 1926

.OHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

Citizens are, reminded that thc annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society will be held Monday evening in tho city 0111111111 1111"“- opening at B o'clock. This is @111‘ phaticaily a citizens‘ meeting. u meeting at which the activities of the Children's ‘Aid Society during {he year will be rcviflwéli 81111 P111115 made for the coming year. The children needing aid are the ward-n‘ of the city and all should be inter- ested in learning what is beint

‘sienna-input. coups. hlaoKinlon, n. s. o.

Vloo-Prooldont-J. B. Burnett.

Associate Irlltob-D. K‘. Curl-lo.

of The Book but of hum-an experl‘ ence. Every rrade, every profes- sion has its failures and the ‘fail- ure may be traced back to the point at which ‘the inexorable law ct “line upon line and precept up on precept" was ignored. There are no legitimate or authorize-i snort cuts to education. It is a step by step process, o. slow process oi mastering froln the beginning 111111- this habit formed in childhood will continue to make knowledge thor- ough nud sufficient to the enu o: the journey.

Notes by the Way

The great atrlko o! minors in England with the appalling cost and loss is still unsettled when in Canada there looms up the near possibility of a stflke of serious magnitude on the railways. some 15,000 men including conductors, train men and yard men employed on the C. N. R. and C_ P. R. are directly affected. They had ask- ed for increased pay to the level of that recently granted to those in like employment on United States railways. this increase being about 6 pel- cent. flhegtlilwa!’ brother- hoods are internationally Odcganiz- ed and the rate ofpoy hadflaitherq to been alike on both sides of the. border. - ‘

Lin!‘ W. 8114M. MD J ’ IMPORTANT

BODY M EASURE- MENTS

One of the big words that you lacs sometimes is nnthropometry which simply means measuring la man. lln former days at the Universi- ties and Colleges a great many measurements were taken. Because tibia t oil-t considerable timmlthey ave al en somew- at into dsuso. ' ;and just the lheight. weight, and The Canadian railways declined °1‘;5o1“1_1é:3511$:'i“1“1“rugimlégfnz to grant the increased’ pay and u about m: merasurtw 1mm ‘w board of conciliation failed to ui~ trauma lueestuueut. and as.“ cum. fect a compromise or to bring pared his measurements with cnose ubour an agreemeuL 351m thuu of his fellow students, or with his - 1m r,t;l.“..rr.i'.zit .22.!" ::::*.""‘...'; men concerned with the result that body and m“, means mum, a, the a large IHBJOEII)" was shown in fav- gfgyying Del-imp or of going on strike if their dc- Sonia of these measurements that mands are not complied with. Thus “e 11°1- wke“ 11°w- “re 11°17 1111'

grave is the situation at thc time

portant from the standpoint not

done. for them. We trust there will

be a large representative attend-

Educatlon, either scholastic 01‘ manual, does not depend upon 111B number of things learned, but upon the thoroughness of thc wny ill which they arc learned. To be ll "Jack of uil ifaliflg and blaster cf

ance on Monday nislll- Wai- WHAT IS LIFE

a

All Oxford Professor. in ilk! ‘ course o; a lemurs w,“ asked by none" is l} doubtful qualification. l1. a llleiiiber or the class, "Profess0i',i“l11\11dl' 1111111" 111 any craft may b

What is Life?" The Professor rc-la useful helper in many ways but NHL “Life is b911,; eyeflaguuguhyhe can never be more than all ou the defensive." EVGFlQSIiQgIyilllliiérling. “Hill; the world is look- on the defensive against disease, i118 P01‘ £01111)’ 1S 1119 1111111 0'11‘) ugums, enemies wnhiu and uunhou; knows. the man of initiative, the and when [he defence urea)“ uowu nlall who , because 0f his thoroug-l it is. perhaps u hum. training, can go a little further than

we arc dead! iiiating admission to make mu ithis teachers have sum- llvn 111W has its compensations. Our (icfilll- éqillpped are the discoverer: 111111 Ewe measures um not a Lgmpunu the inventors, thc ‘pioneers of cit“, illzutioll. Their path has been

time for itrafflc

ed for the

of this writing And the matter only of growth and devempmeut’ ' ~ but of health itself. lnust be settled quickly or trans- For instance the relation of the portation by rail will bc hcld up or chest depth to the chest width. 'ls crippled from ocean to ocean. mgya bvlnhgwnggwtvtflgfit tolls the examiner that ‘the boy was born with a good chest, bult has Qugh a" iyflgrrupflgn of not done much in the wafof exer- than the present. Th1: gmelm" WW1‘ 1111112113] 11111'Y0l11}1l8 110)’- large harvest of the past season is ‘vxfkeilinglllgiféliglrmyeorlfge Y”); being moved. Navigation of luk- h“ always bee“ an outdoor My‘. cs. rivers and canals ls being clos- playing the various games, will‘ mute“ A strike u, show a width of chest 21$ to such u time that would close rail- inches “lore 1111mm“: M11111‘ where‘ w tr ffi i al all k bl- as the b” w“ h“ played °' “m1” nay ‘a1 be s giostlun] 11MB‘ wed but ‘little, will be but 1V. to 2 wou e a na ona ca aln y. inches more than‘ his depth. has been said that the best time. \Vitlt S1115 111111 1110111811 1119 D101 to stop a strike 1s before it begins plortioll is somewhat less, that is . t 'iltl'l ldb l t2 '. and the saying rings true. ‘Jfirgxfhalllbmweu depihaifililomfigtlg: dlviduals. Another measurement not taken 110W. that was important. is the waist. ‘Tile ‘more the waist or ub-

There could hardly be a worse

For years past there has been a fine aplrit o1 accord and good leci-

3 er short hair fads.

failure; we are winning whilc our

defence holds and we yield 0111.1 31°11’; 11"’. “Y °f “m” 119°“ M“ Dioyecs on our big railway systems longer 111111 P1968111 110011 DFECGDI." uioiil.’ with such courtesy and attention

citadel is no And although our self-defence is continuous we have opportunity

the worth defending.

when

for aggressive combat.

there is a. world to be nladc til..-

better for our having livcd iu at.‘

This is what worth

while. ‘The defence i5 u glorious

makes life

fight with its continuous victories. $653,000,000 ‘um-m.

its triumphs over difficulties, its.

wcaswnal exmrshms beyom] m” 91111111131111 13111111- Wefe "$911 11s 1811' spoken of as "a new nationality. 11119 01' M1911“ 11'1"!" 1119 1111191‘ 111" materials by thc manufactories of When the boundary was extended been made reasonably secure 111' tho Dominion in 1924, ihe Halifax 1° 111B P11°111° 11 "as 11511111 111°‘ A11“ Herald oven when actively and continuous.

prudent and sane living.

iy on the deienslveJhere is time and take mu, enormous

opportunity for work.

Stevenson. From early childhood umi taken from the census T... ‘mmda m. so 116 W111i 1181111118 11- 11911111)’ 415935"- turns, are impressive, but they rc- the Great Conference of 1026, that the desdliness of which he ‘well present only u pa“ 0y U19 factory; Canada has attained n full national 1111911’. W1 19W 111911 11a" 11111119“ patronage of the farm. lndustrlnliucharter more or better books titan ho did workers

during his comparatively life.

pen andalthough hc was finally hi) llged to give up thc unequal fight

Few 111"“ farm products. have been mm-u cgnflnuqugly 0n producers have mum, mamas for sorted as if it were a new and sur- ‘the delenslve 1111111 Robert 14111111 what they had to sell?" These fig- ‘msmg °°°“"e"“°‘

the way of thoroughness. They oil‘:

tile [cw who go out tllc farthest In-

to the infinite ocean whose shore

There are others also 1001111’ 1111s‘ 119811 9x11101911 1111a °""‘" without mutual regret, and their defend; were is “vork u, be dons, which the light oi‘ civilization has existence gives rise to the hops

yet to be carried.

?__40>__._ FACTORY AND FARM

Commenting on the fact, that vegetable and animal products, chiefly from

of

asks: “lf the factories were not operating ill Canada to quantity of

where would the

and tilclr dependents.

11111171 numbering all. least 4,000,000 people 111 1119 11111101 °1 111$ 113111 1'31‘ create n home nlarkot demand for life he enriched the world with hi1 (he products o; Cauadlan fir,“ o; lmnoaaing and 421,478 miners arc

' 1111‘ greater voluc than that of nil

-forcign markets combined. Nunc

his ‘vras [he final victory. for dcatnfuhould 1,0 uuom anxious w S3,, Cu“,

itself could not undo his life's work

and he is among thc immortals.

., Yes, lilo is being ovcrlasilngiy on the defensive" but that is rlot all:

it is service. "Life i5 real. life is earnest ‘And the grave is no; its goal;

‘Dust thou art, to dust returncst’

Was not written of the soul."

-—----i-O-k»——-—- “LINE UPON LINE"

“Line upon precept." is the course of study rc commended by the Good Book. is not an overburdened curriculum

lt means beginning at the begin- 111118- 111115111115 911911 11119 11B “t? K" explanation-s when it would be far

line, precept upon

ll

adlun industry thrlvo and expand than tllc farmers, whose prosperity runs hand in hand with that of ‘tho lmills, factories, and mines.

s-Q-oQ—-—_ WAY TO HAPPINESS

There is no more unhappy indivi. dual than the young person who has become "sophisticated." We are afraid there are a good many boys and girls who think it quite clever to view everything with n ‘ cynical eye, to look upon those who |takc u plain and ‘simple view of life ~|as old-fashioned, and to be con- i I

stnntly searching for motives and

111d 1111111 111111112 up 11w next 111111 ‘the better to accept things as they arc.

118K1-

They are forever seeking for what

‘I11 our eager haste to become they will never find, and are mis- "educated" we want to master aeruble ‘becuu-ue they reauzu ma,

"Mm °h“'11191' i" “c”; We ‘"1111 the mystery of existence is altoge- 1° K91» 1118 1111111111111! 0i’ t1"! W110" ther beyond their comprehension. book without the wosrisome grind l, u, uulurul w, a“ young people ,0 M “king 111' each 11119- °11°11 59111’ go through this stage/There comes nee‘ “ch 111mm“ a time in every life when the signi- T“ 7°11"! m" “"1”! 1° 11°‘ ficauce of facts. which had before come a mechanic. s. tradesman, n.5,,“ more], taken ' ‘m. grunt“ merchant or a professional. wlncesvvl-Lhou; uueuuou’ came, home u, m, at (he weary details of the begin- Wm, alarm“ revalnmh Years 8,, 11111“ "1111 111°! 1° P811611 111s x0111 on and lwe outgrow the everlasting in a more expeditious way. it nemom“ u, w why and whence and "91 "11"" 8i 111! 8M1 by 811011. whither, and gattls down m make ‘"1141 '11‘ “m”! 11119011199911» l" the best o’! things as they are and wnniiioli vvoriuuan and his irfe Isl“, u, m, E, c“, ,0 "My our ‘1 ‘"1111"- own life and help other: to enjoy This is the stern lesson not only “Mm

\

lug between employers and em-

to passengers and patrons as has proved highly satisfactory to thc public. These pleasant relations in the past could not be disturbed

that a speedy settlement of thc present trouble lnny be brought about.

Almost sixty years ago when Lord Monck opened the first ‘Par- liament he read a speech from the throne in which the Dominion was

claimed. that ‘Canada had now be- colne a nation_ Then after thc wnr when our membership ill the Lea- sue of Nations was established Canadian nationality was again as-

Llut that llili It is only now in thc me very wise men at

not end it.

and status." But of course. it luay ilappcll again and

a gall u.

The output of coal in England is

now at work ill tho uliucs~—hnlf thc norlllul uuluhcr but think of tllc fact that with winter close ut hand tho people of England have bocu for‘ months past on a limited sup- ply cvcn us they wore in war tilnc and illc export of coal is still ‘for- bidden. Yct the courage of the British breed still holds while again and again they arc learning “how sublime n thing it is to suffer and be strong."

Hon. Hugh Guthrie, the Conser- vative Parliamentary leader, is not satisfied with tile findings of the Imperial Conference. This was to be expected but his criticisms are comparatively ‘mild. When Parliament meets, us'it will very shorUl-y we shall he favored with more pronounced opinions on lboth sides. Many thousands would like to know Just now what ex-IPremior Meighen thinks of the situation, but, alas. he is not now in Parlia- ment and his voice is silent.

vonuo-o-o-o-ooo-ooo-o-eo- DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH

By W. L. Gordon

‘WORDS OlTPlEN Mll-SUSED: Don't say "weeds had Brown up about and around. the ihouse." Omit "and around."

‘OFYDEN lMJSPRJONiOUNOED: ab- hor. Pronounce the o as in "or." ac- cent last syllable.

OFTEN IVIJPBSPELDED: aerate; two 5's.

GXIQ-

donlinal muscles arc developed, the smaller the waist becomes. it is said that iSnlndow's waist was but one inch larger thanilis thigh.

A we'll developed cllcst and a well developed waist will show a (llfference of ten.‘ inches, thus a chest inflated of 42 inches. should curry with it a waist of but 152 incll- es. Just think of that, and then think of what folks. including ill- surnnce companies, seem to be willing to consider normal propor- tions. A little sizing up of ourselves would certainly improve the car- riage and health of the nation.

Daily Selections

FOR Guardian lteutlcrs v November 27, 1926

THE “GREAT GOD ALAKBS GREAT——~"Tllinc is the Kingdom, O Lord, and Thou are exalted as head Ilbovs all. Both riches and honor

er and‘ might; and in Thine hand it is to make great, and to give strength unto all." l Cllron. 20: 11, 12.

PIL/iYEIt-Tllo llcuvcus praise Thy wonders, O Lord.

sllull

November 28, 1926

‘OUR GOD~——“No\v ihel-oforc, our God. we thank ‘Pllvc, and ‘praise T111! glorious nnnlo." 1 ‘Cilftlil. 29:13.

PRAYER-lard we cry unto Theo; Thou al-l. our Futilcr, our God and the Rock of our salvation.

"SUCCESS"

lf_ he succeeds whose coffers burst with gold

All red with ruillcd and despairing lives.

Tile man who owns n. mint to coin tears.

Export to win n ‘fnrllllug from a heart,

Though all the world pay homage, all the world '

Envy the wretch-lf this be to euc-

Week »

l cannot keep forever on the go. Some big events I know l'll have to miss. l’ cannot hope show. ‘I cant always he Johnny-on-the- spot, ‘ Nor does it matter am l there or not.

to witness every

The world goes on without consult-

ing mo - And I nln pleased that things are ordered so, ‘ lTo dinners, now and then l'm v glad to £0. But here at home contented I can be. Let other lnsu enjoy the banquet- spread. l‘ll read a book and early go to bed.

“You can't afford to miss it," some declare.

“I've had to miss a lot “of things“, l sigh

“And shall miss many more be- fore l die.

No man can hope in every thrill to share.

‘l'll stuy at homo tolnlsbt, and to the list

Add lust one more attraction l

have missed."

I O I

Bobs and shingles may become popular in European royal circles. bllt Queen Mary continues to frown upon the Eton crop and oth-

in younger royal circles short hair rapidly is becoming is a. rule rather than the exception Trin- cnss Astrid of Sweden now. Cvown Princess of Belgium, wears her hair short, as also do her sisters, iPPlIlCOSS Nlargaret and Princess Martha. The three sisters part their hair in the middle or one one. side. it is waved in two marked curves until it covers the ears. iPrincess Irene and Princess Helen of ‘Greece, the latter wife of the runaway Crown Prince Carol1 of Itulnsnia and mother of the hell-l to the Romanian throne, weal" their shingled hair-parted on the side and waved so closely that the cars are hidden. Princess Ingrid.‘ daughter of the Princess Royal of Sweden, in tho middle and tucked in under her ears to resemble a "Madonna" coiffure. . There have been reports that. both Princess Mary and the Duch-1 ess of York had their hair bobbed. This has been denied on several occasions, but not quite so vehe- mently of late as formerly.

o o a , Their excollenclea the Governor- General and the Vlscountess Will- ingdon, ha-ve graciously extended their patronage to the concert which will be given next week by Prince Chavchavuze and Mr. Earle

come of Thee, and. Thou rcigneg), Spicer at the Chateau iLaurier, and , Over all; and in Thine hand is DOW- have signified their intention of be- '

lug present_

# I I I . ‘Sir Andrew MaoPhaii, bl. D., of Montreal celebrated his 62nd birth-

day on Wednesday.

Has breathed his soul into the bubu bie frame ‘ 1

coeds, Bo mine a life of failure to tile and.‘

it he succeeds, lilo man of strenu- ous brain,

Skilled in the depths and heights of many a lore,

Bent with the plundered wealth of libraries,

But ignorant of love and ignorant 0f all ‘the roses and the stars of

Though men unite tu_ wonder and applaud-

l-t this is culled zruccess; be mine defeat.

But these ll count ; success it is

To front the angry tumult of the

wo d

With right for comrade, faithfully to work.

To wear contentment shining on tho brow.

Above the garnered treasure of the

ceed.

My price and all my hope shall be to fail.

ilf he succeeds who bids the mag- pie crowd,

Tossing his name upon‘ its chatter- ing tongues.

Talik, write and dream of lllm lllllll‘ they obey,

While the lpraise olive on the lips of men

not be difficult at all. A man. i1 he ia a smoker,

we hovo in abundance. Tobacco ePouoheo, Plpaa

aaortmom, Dunhlll Uighur!

ISYINONYJIIB: disgrace. degrade, debuo, abuse, discredit, dishonor, humiliate.

WORD STU-DY: "Use a. word three times and it is yours." lot us increase our vocabulary by master- ing ona word each day. Today's word: - ; to lead astray. as by deception. "l-Iis pmmisoswiii my. invaigla mo.“ .-

1000. Cigar ‘Humidor-a Metal. $7.50 and $12.50, Walking M ‘cigars in boxoa of 10 and B.

The White

Sets 2 and 8 In o oaas up to 006-00.

globe

To reokon brotherhood and make it

| mine.

This is ‘success, andpthia my prayer s

all b

0.

SEE TIIE SMOKER SMILE

Never worry about a man. find it difficult to select holiday 9M0 for man, but it need

‘Manyiadlaa pmflcu to

‘is tho oaaleat creature in the

world to suit. We have typical glfta for man, all of which

86 cont: to $7.00 each. Pips Olpnotta Tubal. largo 871D, $9M and $10.00 aloh,

nowoot ‘in Clgorotto Ones." Qlglrstto Rotors, Tobacco: In M» 11m! 1 ibimd packages Xmas wrlppirl. Oigarottoa B0 and

also Wilkinson Safoty Razors lokl. Shawn, Tolls! data,

Drug Store

l. G. IIMIESON‘

_onuoolor_

Saturday aftgrnooa. in liliss Dora Notliioaon inviting her guests to l “lain shower". The "shower" took the form of a bridal

The You

.1‘ i.

§v_.

Suave

party, two bridesmaids one in‘ i. often mauve and the other “in pink, at- dIC ‘YOU at“: fol’ / tending the bride, all exquisitely, “IIPIQSGBU YOflIflI IQOQ‘ arranged by Miss Gill. ‘llho lams§ pflwgf, y - A color schema was carried out in ~