» RUT AES FAR —RAEUMATISH Here is the wholestory of the Fruit. Treatment for Kheumatism, told by a gentleman who suffered “five years with this terrible affliction. ; r. Dobson, of Bronte, Ont. says: “The Rheumatism was in my right hip and shoulder; thé pain most unendurable. After six months’ Fruit Treatment with “Fruit-a-tives'’, I was completely relieved and am now in first class health". : It is a fact—proven by thousands of cases—that.‘'Fruit-a-tives", the Fruit Treatment, absolutely relieves Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Neuralgia, chronic Ileadaches due to stomach or liver troubles, and other forms of Kidney Disease. 25¢. and 50¢c. a box—at all dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. iF * . E 5 coee | ee. (All articles credited. The Ban ea * owith ‘vi eWs oxpresse ner doesn't d.> necessarily agree a BUSINESS IS BUSINESS (Wiarton Echo) Our merchants cry about poor bus- {ness conditions, but instead of look- ing for more, they plan holidays’ so they can have a good time. o's g0- ing to look after the-tourist,Wednes, day afternoon? It is easy for - the merchants to delude themselves with the tdea that they will get the whole six days’ business in five and one- half, but we venture y that ‘there Is many a-dollar that would be spent on Wednesday afternpon, that remains unspent, and the merchant's o¥yefhead goes on just the,same. How- ever, that is the business of the merchants, and not regulate the public into buying with- in cer fruit business-in the control] of the Italians, the confectionery and ice cream trade to the Greek, and res- taurant business and laundry’ trade to the Chinaman, and several! lines j- to.the hands of the Jews. They are ‘Johnnie on the spot’ late and early, ee eer E - E Minard’s is ani enemy to pain. E It penetrates to the root of the E trouble, soothes and disinfects. e Splendid for neuralgia, backach muscles e ard stiffness of the and joints. 42 MINARD'S | “KING. OF PAIN” 2 LINIMENT. T 5\y same ed *! For sale by J. A. Hacking. LID ee nality- of-our - #8 appointments fulfills the re- quests of the fea most exacting. Our experience enables us to serve in a polite. tactful manner. W. A. BRITTO FUNE PHONE ¥ 4 RAL DIREC rhe < —_— 5. MYN = ONT, 2 eo madé by radio upon thelr revenues; and that is just where the Anglo Sax- ons are falling down, in trying to get a-living-with the least posajble effort. THE SIMPLE LIFE (Toronto Globe) A millonairess or million heiress has inform a walting worl through Harper's Bazaar how much she spends a year on glothes, and ow, She explains that she is not ex- travagant, and it may be that she is astonished at her own moderation. If she epent $20,000 or $30,000 a year on her wardrobe, she would have less to spend on other things, so she is content with modest $8,000. She gives many details whiéh would be useful to those of our lady readers who are desirous of keeping thelr expenditure down, to $8,000 a ! preciate the value of frank ours. Trying to] in hours has helped to put the}: and open newspaper advertising. Not only in this way is the housewife enabled to learn what the market has to offer, but in the frank, open advertisement! les an absolute security from — ex- ploitation. Newspaper advertising is the housewife'’s weekly insurance. The day has when the adver- tiser dare be dishonest. The state-| ments In an advertisement are shout- ed from the housetops. They are too easily checked up. They become the guarantee of service and of honest dealing. TRAINING FOR’ CITIZENSHIP IN THE YEARS OF CHILDHOOD (St. Marys’ Journal-Argus) We Tr conaiderable to-day bout “training for citizenship,” and it is well we do. Are we making any progress along this line? We might well ask. The word “citizenship” May mean a great deal or very Little, and it depends upon each one -how much and what he is going to put into the term. It is quite evident to everyone that the principles of cit- izenship should be instilled. during youthful years. The first place the thild must recelve them is the home. It Is there it must learn its relations to other human beings, and the laws, written and unwritten, that govern it. From the home the child goes to school and here It should be taught a wider application of the laws governing the Individual {n its relations to others, Here-might be asked the question, are our schools preparing the material they re moulding for successful citizen-4 ship? This is a question every teach- er might ask himself. The duty of every the ts re- lationship to others in the school, the community, the country and ear, but the exigencies of space and fear of making a fasle step on familar ground forbid our entering into these particulare. In one respect, at least, she Is like her poorer sist-, ers: “Many of my boots and shoes go on-for several seasons.'” This article is apparently one of a, series showing how a may spend an income of a quarter of a, million a year “with strict soonemy, | great generosity and charming phil-| osophy."’ It will be interesting to| | learn what she does with the other | $242,000, which seems to afford a) falrly wide margin for expenditure! {t ; on generosity and philosophy. She) may be a lady bountiful or a patro- | hess of art. sclence and literature, perhaps indirectly responsible for the deluge of books which make life a! burden to the reviewer. It may be} | hoped that breeders of social discon-| tent will be rebuked Into silence by | the knowledge that at least one rich woman is satisfied to dress neatly | and plainly on $8,000 a year instead | | of flaunting her wealth before ap? envious world. | i » eel POPTL . | - (Stratford Beacon) Authors and composers of popular! Music are bewailing ,the inroads and are seeking copyright legisla-' tion to protect them, ' The plaint of the composers | that the broadcasting of their “' | ular hitsg weartes the public and | kills the sale of their work, either as Bheet music or on records Even under the most favorable | conditions, the Nfe of a popular tune | | 4s brief. It is played to death, | | merely literally but actually. public eagerly snatches up a catchy | tune, endlessly repeats it and—quick- | ly tlres of It. What tickles the pop- | ular fancy one day becomes madden-| ing when heard to excess. | | The late Victor Herbert | that the “Merry Widow’ waltz was | | so endlessly ground out in Berlin be- | not | The recalled L | Looked Over Your symmer wardrobe yet? It'a time. Perchanee, there iz 8 dress or a suit that— “with first-class Cleaning or Dyeing such as we do—will iw good for another season. Send {ft to us. } Joe. Lockhart Over Koch's Shoe Store. — ByYour Orders Solicited | fora the war that the police had to | Prohibit {t, in order to prevent hos- | | tile demonstrations when it was (played {n nublic. i { | Classical musi¢ is different.” Per-' | haps because {t never becomes pop- | ular enough to be subjected to the | Brueling test of constant and fre- quent.repetition, Perhaps because , ‘ts more complex appeal to the hum- Ie: ear permits the discovery of new | | beauties with every hearing, and { eaner appreciation with repetition. The protesting composers might pro- | tect themselves by producing clas- | sics in place of popular hits. But} | there are two fatal obstacles to such | | a solution of the problem. | First, there is not enough money | in classical music to intérest the! | Producers of jazz. { | Second, even if there were money | in it, the Jaz# composer haven't the) j @bility to produce classical music, | 1 HOW TO BUILD UP youR TOWN ' (Petrolia Advertisar-Topic Building a community school principal, the sehoo! board, the civic societies, the policeman, the- firemen—in fact, everyone, with a distinct home Interest’ must play his part. The local newspaper is the point of contract through which these various elements must function and express themselves, ‘ home town publication is a mirror of the life of the community, inspiring, helping and usually sac- , Whose sole alm is to take the home town-.dollar out of town and attach it to the bank account of some foreign corporation. ‘The appéal of the foreign corpor- ation for the home town dollar is usualy an appeal to cupidity ca ouflaged as safe moan gry ra War un-' be | Making jer.they will ; ciple of Live an ot oO they Fag | Share in its profits to the taxes.” 5 those of other countries. It should taught In its relation to Govern- ment and the Governmen'ts relation to it. The study of the forces, of the men and measures, which during the past years have affected our coun- try and made it what it is to-day. A study of economic theory and the application of economic theory to varied problems of thé day, both in relation to society and to the Individ- ual; all of which should be conduc- ive of good sound thinking and the means of arriving at sound Judgment based on the evidence placed before fs too often a.wrong eoncep- ton implied in "“Citizenship’’ that causes unrest and dissatisfaction. We fail to live up to the freedom and privileges we enjoy and look upon them As a licensd- to force our opin- tons forward, regardless of the right of @hers. This we must avoid if we ust realize that the aim we have et forth Is the creatién of a right attitnde, the government of each in- dividual by himself. THA NEW-NATIONAL PRINCIPLE (Montreal Witness) oh and let live. We suggest that this be the recognized spirit of the New National Policy. In other words let us replace the fallacy of privilege cf the few by the principle of Live and Let Live. And when discussing the regime of #rotection, whose death knell {8 now sounding, let it be referred to as The Old National Fallacy, Nothing like calling a spade a spkde. And let us culfivate the New National Principle which is de- veloping under the Robb Budget by - Then let Canada's basic industry is going to have a bet- ter chance in future. If every farm- er knowing of vacant land would let some friend knowevof It, and more especially some friend in the old land, there would soon be a rush of new settlers such as Canada has hever known. And the thora farm- ers there are in the country the sur- be that their rights will be respected. The systematic) lowering of duties till privilege {a| cut out of the calculation will re-| sult in cheaper living. This will in turn make the country more attract- ive to mechanics, among others, who will work for lower wages. Factor- fea will, therefore, be able to com- ‘plete both at home and abroad with rlages and a higher birthrate still further augmenting the populatiof with the best of all citizens, the native born. Surely Canada will find both peace and prosperity in the de- velopment of the New Nationa! Prin-| ¢ Let Live. And on that basis the Witness can be count- ed on the fight for the rights-of the Manufacturer even as.under the pro- tectionist. fallacy it champions cause of .the oppressed farmer. But it will never see much sense in bol- stering exotic enterprises, which can only be aclimatized, at the expense of our basic industries. We have taken. a good step in the right direc- Hon but. what Canada needs is a ruly national, rational, comprehen- sive.and falr-play policy based . on The New National Principle of Live and Let Liye. " CAN LAW RECOGNIZE A ‘BOOT- - . LEGGER? .{London Advertiser) The Cecil. Smith case which’ was argued before the exchequer court .at Ottawa brings wp the plain sugstion: Shall a bootlégger pay income tax to the Dominion government. on. a- mounts he has made in pursuit of his business?’ ~~ ; ' +2 The bootlegger comes ott in the open and makes his claim. He goes to the Dominion taxation 6fficer and says. “I made $50,000 In 1928 by dealing in liquor. It was an illegal business," = ment has no right to tuke any of it in he tion, [&. vat ian/t the Work) wee in- Ve to do, See |} Nor the work we've just 4 That puts us right on the 2 “ledger sheet: i It’s the work we'te really one, > Fe - eas 7 eae ode oe ode ele ode de te de de cde ode dete “Our credit-is bullt on the things Lea Our debt on things we shirk; . -The man who totals the big- fest plus Is thé one who completes his work. ~ “Good intentions do not pay 5, ? ‘Ss easy enough to ‘plan; To wish is the play of an of- ce boy, To do {s the job of a man. at . , GEORGE R. DOBBIE Of Galt, Ontario; president of the Canadian Woollen Manufacturers’ Association, the sixth annual meet- ing of which was\held in Toronto May 28th. A large number of woollen manufacturers and wool growers attended the meeting. ~ , + i a you rather keep up, a playground or a juvenile court? Not taking into consideration the effect’ of such a roceeding as juvenile court exper- fence on the child himself, and his future prospects as a citizen. Yet each in its own why strives to teach nerhe matter of the government con- ie child his relation to his fellow doning the offence by stopping to| D@ings. ~. ; ‘ collect taxes from it hardly covers| Then, as to the cost of a play- the case in its entirety. If the gov-| 8Tound in dollars and-cents, Those ernment knows about it, and stops fat ee ee eRe bese eee as eesesde there without further action, it con- dones the offence whether it takes a portion of the revenue or not. ly, tell us that the average cost and upkeep for, a city playground is a- bout four cents a child. Not much towards the protection of your pro- perty, the banishing of the juvenile court and the future ‘of our natipn. Nor should this be. an ~improve- ment for cities alone, but for the small town or village also. The teacher and school board should join together in one gigantic effort to Install thls meang of plens- ure for every child in the vicinity. . . .| Small concerts, plays, socials und posed honk Sareea oi banquets ¢an generally raise money centfge of what illegally. secured) ®@0U8h for the purpose. revenue—it would take the whole| .“" ¢xample—a school principal amount and then prosecute the {n-| “20 Was weary of Hstening to com- dividual for having been engaged in, Plaints of broken windows, and dir- a law-breaking business. ect drafts and furnace pipes, gave The case that is being argued now) @2tertainments with the help of the is an astounding one in many ways. | children. Three hundred dollars were Those who engage in illegal traffic} "#!8ed. and with a little outside help a man were to come to the taxa- tion officer or to the exchequer in 1823 by robbing banks and grocery stores. It was not a legal business, therefore the government cannot very well ‘take any of it in the way bf taxation.” There could be only one answer er. *A Face of Porcelain and a Heart of Steel!” ‘Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly _. | erey enamel tnalde and ont Ware, three Sonia Wawa thine white inside and ff out, with Royal » -_ wm Sweer Metar Propucts co. sam MONTREAL TORONTO ‘WINNIPEG NCOUVER GALGA din alble; many of them would no doubt condition such that they could pur- chase immunity from prosecution. But for a person who has been en- Baging in an jllegal business come before the courts and argm touched by the government Is surely a new and an amazing conception ot the dignity and supremacy of the law of the land. CHURCH UNION BALKED Montreal Witness) Although its impoasible position of seeking the ald of the civil pow- er to forbid the proposed church union altogether Is ignored and con- demned by the réport of the parlia- t the it m 2 opr has, nevertheless, registered a temp- orary triumph In getting the commit- tee, and presumably Parllament. {t- self, to vote union for two years at all events, and under certain tingencles forever, such heing the purport of the bill as now amended. The French, wlth one exception, vot- ed en blo¢ as usual following ~ pre- sumably some instruction, and Was by thelr vote hat these churches were denjed their request, How will Liberalism hold up {ts head before the country after knif- ing the wish of the churches In this fashion? It is no doubt counted on that Parliament will adopt the re- port of the committee, as Its strong desire !s to escape debate upon ft, though in that escape it may be dia- appointed. The action recommended is preposteroyg, as It is based on the assumption that Parliament can either unite Christian bodies or for- bid them to unite. The parliamentar- fang are not‘to be blamed for that assumption, as, under the bill, it would appear that the churches act- ually went to Parliament to get leave to obey thelr Master, by uniting and to obtain jts seal on what they were to believe. It was the avowed and un- compromising alm and purpose of the opposition, to get union forbidden; ‘and it has measurably had its way. The representatives of opposition made it plain that what they sought was noth less than a legislative Injunction Xorhidding these Christ- fan bodieé to unite. That would be, as any intelligent member of Parlia- ment might have seen, a return to the religidus despotism of the Stuarts, against which Scottish Pres- byterianigm,) with its emblem of the burning bush that was not consum- ed by persecution, is a monument of protest. It was an attempt to de- termine by law what churches of Christ might or might not do in the furtherance of Christ’s Kingdom, no injury. to Manners or morals being alleged, : WHAT A PLAY GROUND MEANS TO COMMUNITY (Canadian School Board Journal) “Playgrounds are a waste of mon- ey’’ some people argue, “If children must, play, let them find their own amusements, for they never seem to be at lossewhen they have to shift for, themeelyes in that respect."’ IA answer let me draw your attention to England's experience shortly after the. war started. en, owing conditions, gome schools and all Playgrounds »were neglected, ‘child- ren were turned loose in the streets, or put-to hard work and expenses for schools and playgrounds were reduced. As a result during the year 1915 juvenile delinquency thrdugh- out England showed an average in- crease of 34 per cent. In the. city of ‘ chester the increase was 56 per cent. Judge Wagner, of one of the juvenile courts stated, “At there are generally keep as far away from the courts and officers of the law as pos-; that his ill-gotten gains cannot he | © | 4 play ground was equipped. Now !he hears no more squabbles at re- | cess or of broken windows or fur- | nace pipes, He also States that atten- | ance has improved and the h o ts. The playground should be furnish-| d with a baseball diamond, a foot- ball field, hockey rink and basket- ball equipment for the older ones, ind sand bins, swings, and see-saws ; for the younger ones. We must not ‘Orgel a merry-go-round and slides. - There are four good points about community playgrounds or parks. 1. hat about arrears® Pay Arrears. Do it NOW! Before June 15th _ HERE ARE A cons:derable number of our sub- scribers who are in arrears for last year’s subscrip- T tion. It is only a matter of a few dollars to each one « and if the sum were ten times as much it would have been paid several months ago. We want all arrears paid before June Ist. We ask for your prompt co-operation. hey save your property. | 2. Banish the juvenile court; ' 3. Give chWdren happiness that they could not have otherwise, and 4..Give. work to some people who wish to take up this work and also a 4 to those who take care of play- grounds. LAW ENFORCEMENT (Durham Chronicle) Kineardine Councll was presented recently with a petition signed by! | fiftylof the town women ealling at- law against the sale of tobacco and | cigarettes to minors was being en-|| forced. Almost anyone can present or other is not right. But did these women know what they were talk- | ing about? The character petition would say that Then why not state the who and | where of the situation. General ac- cusations are not the thing. If a!! person knows of a law being broken, || and wishes to condemn the practice, | he should be prepared to give spe- | cific information that will be «ome| | help to the governing body, General acensations frequently direct suspi-! | cions along the rong line and|) sometimes hamper rather than help | those who are peraaps just as soli- citous that the law be enforced as tention to the laxity with which the | ~~ ATTENTION of the Cream Shippers | i a petition of regret that something | | in the 1 churning cream. We have an unlimited market for Palm Braod Creamery Butter, and must have good cream to make it. On and after June Ist., we will grade all cream received at our plant. | We are in the market every day year for No No. 1 Cream must test 25% or’ better, and be of a good clean flavour, and not too sour. If you produce such cream send {t to a Creamery where !{t is pald for on a quality basis. If you think this is the right way to buy cream give us a trial. We sup- ply elther 5 or § gallon cans,and pay cash for every can re- celved. Write for your cans to-day. THE PALM CREAMERY COMPANY PALMERSTON, : ONTARIO. those who lay the charge that it fs We would Imagine fn a town the size of Kincardine {t would be an easy matter to capture knyone who made a practice of selling tobacco Oo minors. If, on the other hand, St were the enforcement of prohibition, it might be more difficult, as the bootleggers are well organized and, Strange to say, oftentimes have as thelr patrons. some” of the blue- bloods of a municipality, and t local effort at prohibition enforce- ment is sometimes nil. With minors, however, it is dffer- ent. The purchasing of tobacco by nee. or the habit of loitering in prohibited areas, should be easily curbed and any one knowing these laws to be broken usually knows the how and where of the thing. ‘ The trouble with the enforcement of law and order seems to he that R. T. KEMP & SON. can supply everything used for Building Purposes. We have a full stock of first class lumber in all sizes, Shingles, Lath, Cement, Cement Sewer Tile, ali sizes of Clay Land Tile. We are prepared to do all kinds of roofing. A fifteen and twenty year guarantee on work done under our personal sup- ervision. We will be glad to submit prices. - We are now in a position to accept orders for eoal. Get our prices, and be assured of good service R. T. KEMP’ & SON delivery of everybody anything but general charges, insists on al! occasions that his name be kept out of the affair. Law, like =— everything else, is just as good as a mmunity makes {t, and if the in- dividual citizen takes no Interest in hard proposition for a correct wrongdoing when he does know anything about it except in a general way. If Bill Smith kyows) that Jack Jones is selling cigarpttes|| to minors, he should inform th Your Storage Battery does it give satisfaction? Does it need frequent renewals, and of in every See it before buy- P AYNE’S SERVICE STATION "Phone 207 Listowel. — particular. ing. Says: “I run things at my house,” he| to means the washing machine. When in Western Qntario a man And now both hubby and wife go nent Z the barber shop, and after getting © Jawn mower and/a@ hair-cut, hubby ] Wite gels’ were, Sen page