The Signal, 1916-10-12, Page 7mmisimmloMmIl
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THE SIGNAL : (NODB1RIOH
!IJBBLING WITH OPTIMISM
Heron Shaughnessy Shiites Hopeful Note
.
lwMAHON OHAUGHNIaiY
HILR to Vancouver, Baron
S atighneesy. President of
Ube Comedian Pacific Rall
may. pre a most Interesting ad
*was hattag &lafaat halt as hoar to
Ire +ambers of the Vancouver
Beard of Trach' Daring Ma re -
Meeks, which were 1101—d to by
Ili ural headred leathers of the
/bard of Trete as well as by pro
leymt business men not cooaect.d
with theboard. Lord Sha.gbsesay
bristly referred to what his com
��aas7 hal done fur Vancoeter and
VSttorfa
to the position of the sol-
diers after the war. the question of
rmlgratlos and the duty of the cit
lases of Vancouver as well as of
the ends Doalnion to furthering
the interests of this country.
Prefacing hie address with a brief
referestee to the seatlamea who had
e•companlod him on the trip to the
nixes.. Lord Shaughu.isy alluded to
the Vancouver of twenty flee years
100.
"White you look around." he geld.
'Wad see the changes that have
taken place at that pedlod, you feel
MI doubt as we all feel that we are
ell entitled to a great deal of credit
Mr the present condltioat hen.
TN have your splendid wharves.
year large ocean-going tonnage.
year magnificent str?ets and resi-
dential section. your splendid beat
111-• blocks. and If I might be per -
kilted to say It. probably the fl. -
hotel on the continent." (Ap•
"I think. too. that you will admit
stover little differences we may
ve load from Ulm to time that.
W them years your work-
patetier, *bo C.P.L. has neither
niggardly nor marrow. 1 think
that 1 ser trfeads and neige
re sero.t the gulf to the older
y of Vittoria, where at present
taws 1e not as brink u ft m Igb t
• elteateos that we are eaper-
dag in seamy lo.aUtlae on the
Unmet. trot 1 Walt that Victoria.
has .sae sack marked pro-
aad km been so exceedingly
1* recent years, will al -
Mar teettmsay to the earnestness
which year partner assisted
all their good works.
ilea a the Company le
4 at other potent served
the oci.tear's hoes has bees one
treatise aad iaprovemdaL
creates aad improvement. Soar
Mmes prebebly we have overshot
the taark and bare saUdpated tat
Mtet% bet we eW 1t with an 1p11-
011 esefld nee sad there was only
a little while to watt when every-
titag wield 'grew le whet we hag
bola Mw14Mt rr 1• Veaeo.ver as
r.swMe. The hog three or tour
7S.fl
have boa years of depression
• keslew, teat Ia Vst.ever aloe.
int Oeeedst:the sweaty. Proba-
// fhb may be attributed to a de-
em el w.r...wabss sed ea dtrakt
gf ears .abet a ever ag.wlMioa.
bet we hare all Warted a lesson."
Laid Bhaatgbn...y said that there
was evidence is which his hankies
friends *0011 bear him out. of do
clded Improvement In trade coral -
Dons on the Pacific mast. The
)ember Industry beyond doubt is
mere brisk than 11 has been for a
miesid.raN. tame, the mist.g Is in a
very prosperous condition Indeed.
The works that the company has
Performed la Vancouver and its ea-
vlroameuta involved a vast expand),
tare of mosey. It L true that we had
a s.Mtaatlal astern fur the town -
e ke that became the property of the
mammy at the time Vancouver was
established. bet every dollar receiv-
ed from that towasIte and many mit
leas more have beim expended with -
the boundaries boundaries of the city. (Ap-
playa )
"Tib le not the time to undertake
away improvements, amt a lime la
deed to take anything to hand or to
any anything 1n the Qatar. of pro -
wises of important works, but it 1.
clear to me that for the future re
gslroments of the port It will be
necessary to 'peal a very large sues
ea mosey in providing •dditloaai
Jetty for which steps have already
been taken. The>" rt In Its present
stage of development would be a
matter, of surprise to almost any
person eko had not followed the his-
tory of Vancouver. Whoa the first
Empress came hero In ISM, we hop-
ed to secure traffic snout to feed
these three Empresses on the mat -
booed voyage. Today we have ton -
sage beyond the facilities that have
been provided at a cost of millions
of dollars and we can ace that we
have fe the later. a very substan-
tial Increase In that tonnage. The
Oriental traffic which was divided
with • number of Innes In which our
meal; made a great inroad can be
le a substantial degree diverted to
e s and arrangements have been
made with the Reagan authorities
that w111 laser. a very large In-
crease In tie tonnage for Vladlvos-
tock passing through the port of
Vancouver." (Applause.)
Lord ithangkaeasy then referred
to what had bee. dose by the C.P.R. '
for the development of the mining
industry 1e to province, when the
CoasoUdsted Company was at a low
ebb. He also made a brief reference
to the events' a the Kettle Valley
Railway. aad the feet that It was
now nearer the coast by rail. Speak -
lag wits regard to the Prqulmaalt
& Namelao Railway. acquired by the
company some years ago. he said
that had been eztended and facili-
ties were sow being provided for a
very largely increased territory.
With the return of better times. sad
when conditions were more favors-
b1e, no doubt ext.aslons would he
made "without asy demand on the
ezeha ser of the province." (Laugh-
ter.)
"We must try to determine," said
Lord Shaughnessy, "what our policy
is going to be 1. the future. 1
speak for the polity of .11 of u *10
ars Interested 1* the welfare and
progrea of the Dominion. At the
moment we have one working thing
that inpercedes all others. The war
must be prosecuted"lo a successful
ouclusion at all hazards. (Applause.)
Nothing that Is either directly or
indirectly connected with the suc-
cessful prosecution of the war
should occupy more than a second-;
ary place 1n our thoughts. The war
will sot last forever.
"indeed. there aro those of us who
think thzt the end N not far oft.
But whether It be this year or next
year or the year after. we must he
prepared to take advantage of suet
opportunities as may offer. Canada
kis made tremendous sacrifices 1a
mosey and men. girtdirect de-
monstration of Canada's patriotic
loyalty to the Mother Country and
to the Empire. The fact that we
have taken such a strong position
that we have done so much to help
has won for us the sympathy beyond
deabt of Great Britain and of Bri-
tish allies. and to the exteet that
those nations can Jet of service la
forwarding large Industrial aad eom-
m.rdal and agricultural Interests.
operation.
"But I do not like the idea of de-
pending too muck oa the goodwill
of others. We west endeavor to N
the right thing ourselves. It is quite
e s.l..a, to my mind. to tmagtee that
because of the aafmoattw arletng
from the war. fiat the Geneses nal
Austrians are to be abet out from
all civilised oouatriee of the world.
compelled to confine their trade re -
lathes. la their own countries sad
wttk each other.
"Those feelings of aalao.ky ere
rapidly dissipated if there be a NNW
merctal advaMag. In tergetttag tee
they exist. We aneet moat
that sodium as a very lap.rtaat fit„
finance la determfadag meat Mill
policy must b.. We meet try ted
frame oar own policy aad we
try to carry k eat vigorousy.
alleles, of course. sock ad
es may properly come to ss.
our own capacity for beslaees, ear
own organisation, ear own moray
are the factors that will dete1mlN
what is exactly the mamma ef pro-
gress we are going to make. (A11 -
phase.)
"At the bottom of everythrg le
Immigration. We must have moan
people, sot only ea the prairie.
where there is grain, but hese 1*
BrIWb Columbia. when almost et-
erytking can be grown, when thene
is such room for the devebpmaag
of oar 1Izbertes and timber and
mines, where the fruit Isds Iry dao
be made ciao of each vast imp.n
lance. The 'amities 1•. who are
we golag to secure thea emote.
Poasibly the patristic desire team
that the returned soldier 1.
for may induce the canary and
others to place soldiers on the lead.
but I do not know that the .okdisrs
may are to go oa the hod, at least
for some time atter they return has
their experiences on the MUMMA .
To the .teat, however, that they
an be tadscsd to take ay 1W to
provide homes for tbeadeives and
families, they should be gives oho
cheerful co -operatics of every tater
wet Involved" (Apples.)
Lord Bkaugbae..y lamed a ware -
lag against allowing eadeotrablse
Into the country after the war, as
had been doom on former occaslosm,
and suggested that such ea organ
tntioa as the board of trees, as
organisation of besieges seas. wield
be the right people to look atter the
development of the lead, of mlatag
and other Industries. Iaetead of a
government. which often was, he
raid, slow In its movements. -'We
have ample time to stake pians•" he
said, "to induce good people to come
hen. For several months after the
war all the ships on the Atlantic
will be engaged an bringing home
the troops, so that then will sot be
much opportunity to bring people
from Europe for a long time. Dar-
ing that Intervening period we must
have opportunities to see where
these people an be sec -tired. the
kind of people that we should se-
cure.
ecure. and other Information that.
w111 promote a scientific immigra-
tion propaganda.
"About the future we have au
doubt whatever. It we continue as
we aro, conserving our resources.
avoiding unnecessary expenditure
until we can afford it better, it we
conclude that our success 1■ ping
to be dependent entirely on our
own efforts and that any as—as
we get from other causes mast be
considered extraneous and net se
tential. It we make up our masts
that we are going to be equal to oy
country In the world, that of our
ability to do things there Is no
question. there will be no doubt se
to the position of Canada in the
future. 1 have not a doubt that
there aro 1n this room many young
men who will see this country with
a population trebled at least, aad
even larger figures might not be ex-
cessive if we perform our duty an
1 have remarked." (Applause.)
A hearty vote of thanks was ea
corded to lord Shaughnessy on the
motion of Mayor MCB.ath, saoosd.dl
M Sir Charles lilbbert tuppmr.
A gook by Capt 11. N. Darnley.
"The Faith of s Belgian" Is the title
of a sew book that *111 *Melly be Is-'
1r0auried to the O usadiaa asrkst
and which premises to enjoy a■ WWI" -
Messily largo direslatiee.
-11s airtime Is apt. 8. N. Danesy.
FDN(HUR1S(
SE
SkTSFORIDNEYS
Sit kw let it flims M lis igen
ar lredisr beasts yea—>isat
bests tllTis mid.
: by beg* that 1 . __
a'at eek
Vow dewdull selowy la the
ease ss sed ell eats .f Mortar die
Wes.
Tem slatply meal hole parr highboy*CAve nail 1..., earl tom
-.mast
'til aeshe IR pais Is the
R gel abet Suer ewe .f J
fle .tete bre.hike a"l • of weed
Wee
eye as&
wig Ih. est 4.a Pis
grapes air low jel.t 111111611.113e.Y
1114., ant 'Is bards. l 4.r
klasssd .diraeYM Aso 5e .semen
aslh6tr Is ars asetlesYga ire edit
1. le..telN swi e se e rarer 111Rel e.
Mee Ad alis Is lartlimi k emelelest
wars ere magaQuo le b0 o��rw~�s'gaiseell+
• =rag sertsee
Ml�! lssnl
a�. be
of
�*'Ir• &
IWOONNall Weis
as apparkk
nr`theplo isWoolhe IiHth y,..soci ��"''ITheOnly Way to Cure
teed the plot h Wooly associated with
that •Ales's asps+.—os. at the Hoot.
�, dye ofthe the hie r. Rheumatism.
eltatioaa of his eepsrimicee throsgh
Mona the retreat from Moand the Battle
of the Marne are fatalities to amaalaa
s dism:ea.
For upwards of four moathe. °apt.
Dsaey, dor the guiseof am American
war cot resposidest. lived behind the
Gersten lima. when heohtaioed Calle
able isfora,aiion. and while there he
carie into contact with ooadklose
Ment Be Treated Through
the Blood and the Pois-
onous Acid Driven Out.
The twinges and tortures of thea-
satisa an not dor 10 cold, damp
weather as so wary people .pposs-
Ikea bays for..d the groundwork d Rheumatism comes from e
rostrum roswhish M boo weepmeed add la the blood. This M a�1
for the readbttt public truth that uteri rbettmatfe sufferer
"The Faith of a Belgian" M the story
of a Belgian Ilwt nam) .aad his sweet-
heart, .lad It expose, some beldam of
tiso early mouth* of the war that have
never yet beam picas to the wM
.4.
Its treaties of the .entimont .t ted
Belgian people and the analysis of
lrassiae rale at Breads, as well as
Its siody of Odeon faith n the Brat.
lab, term the !abet* of a Murry that is
flotilla./ is its character, yet unetrne-
11.. in Ita purpose. livery incident in
the story «mussy near ed and sum-
elsmt,Jesl lw.mt has lima let oduced to
give the hook a plea. at
seongit those of lore acrd veslsr.
that are en popular with the roadies
publie. The p.bli.tere are Meagre.
Tee Dadmit-Morrill Prose, Limited, of
Ottawa. sed the book w ill be on the
market hi the morel of the belt thee
Week*.
Indians Prophesy 11174 Winter.
tedium admit Shia the coming whi-
ter wilt be oes of the sUd.si is meet
yearn Thee bees their Il .10.... ea
the tellotging signs I
The oak tree bate me Mersa
role ado widest ..sol.
Par b bowleg
law mot hale ts* le Mile
hr-ematlmg
se peeks Ws ie Hem
are we other deer thzx
be W IMA .loin ` tm6
should realise. Ther. le owl one way
mWm
to cure Hiena—It must treated
through the blood. A11 the delineate
aad robbing and e.►ealled electric
treatm.mt In the world will sot cure
tissumatima, aad the wfwwr who
Wise them M net omly wetting mammy.
bet 1s allowing the trouble to become
more Indy rooted fa the system and
hardier to este whew the termor rem -
sly le tried. f)r. Williams.' Pink Pine
Mew ked resuirkaltle esn.eee is coring
rheumatism because they go right to
Moe rest of the tremble in the blood,
driving oat the poironoae weld, re leas -
log the stile.el joints, cleating away
the teetering palms, as4 gS.i.lbw
.lathe renewed health g
IOW. Mn
Vlmesmt Brow. Mime Doeshee, 11. R,
stye : "Tor two years 1 was an almost
woeet.at sufferer from rhesmathm,
the tremble balag so bad .t deers that
I meld seadeoly get about. 11e trouble
seemed to Arse./ with It amserm s std
all.guth. 1 wee 1a a wry had emelt-
Moe. . I weed doate+s etod1dne fon
almost a year without reset. Then oe
the advice of a fries* 1 deckled to try
Dr. WIfi..a' Fisk Pith. 1 think i
Used oho ether wheat d donee boom.
rias the resit tor_ Saw i a.gels sejey-
leg who health.
Tee met get thew pills tkro.gk sa
as seem • big sr ter
tesi1Mme Mier w mall,
l)NrTARTO
HEAD POItOLDfi
'g` '= user-
lastest
em' '
la test eliel—es /tis ittIip Tod,
e glampoldt�a Mutts h•.d efr �j the ail
h�sa*M trebly. r Ne a . lawkfils�itism
s
Meg, Italia,. hsadarhe dr.S...a •
enempling for breath ae Seek yew
odd or 'Mark disappears.
eel $ moll Impale et i1'. Ona.
Ilayell,
• Hirt o Ulm hrepan . A le t
W ks aan Ran le �j.+�mgs afpepptk��
lied. What the oft e•)aBsa
woes *..Haan aad mese *0
t1PietBee Don sty siefiedig
0PM palely eats^
CHANGES IN THBSENATE.
Liberal M*jonty Has Almost Vanished -
Vataacise es Ile Filled.
Ottawa, Oct. 7.— With the throb
ef another Liberal Senator, Hon. John
the Liberal majority Int
the ate is now prectially wiped
oat. There an note ►waive vacancies
in the upper chamber, and it is under-
stood that the (iomen
veep t will fill
these vacancies before the next session
of Parliament. lite Mending of the
parties In the upper ebutnber. even
providing no further deaths oeomt in
the aeaotime, le forty -fit r Liberals W
tort-the,
tare* Conserv*tiv, counting
Bir Lysaan Melvin Jones on the Con-
.erealive side. Two or three of the
Liberal80.1*10re, owing to ill -health,
are &Roost carnets to ism absent during
the coming sus -ton.
LPur what will be the fart motion of
the twelfth Parliament ..f Canada,
therefore, the Oovernmeur, for the
lent time, will eructically control both
dumber*. Although, huwev,r, It will
have a practical ascendancy in the
upper House. it Is very improbable
that the Administration will reintro-
duce any of the leglelation killed or
■ m.wded by the Senate during the
pant four years.
Needless to ay, there ix a great
..ramble for the vae..o4M. Thers le
no dears of applmeat., and the Doe-
rr'
Lo•a is a•.t reedered any
'rosier by l e elation. of at bunt a .cure
01 Its supporters in I M low. r Hour
`fur safe ao chutes• in the lied Chain -
list brio • 0.. Mew Ion storm of Des:
year. _ ____
Daddy's Letter.
ham amt. a letter frac the sanitise aches
last walk.
1t. a It bed the tron.ihu.. a aero war play
at ht.M-aad-.ash ;
Deady soya : -Ile days nr• bright. the .kr is
Mea s. Mar.
he birds an Magas. al war. dear. of 'Hoa.
it mat Hams' sed you.
And tea oar tittle early tread. 11 • boy 1 left hc-
hl it.
ro always de his ,uother', win and grow up
1..vsard 0ILA ;
Il'. set Mee la Ne tn.obe% dear, with the
Mm Maw oveAwd.
Taal yam hen nkat and is watering every .tap
Ids tininess ttead,-
'1 0. a daddy OIr at tailing of 1M aim pall ha
has met.
Aad hew moa burin bound to heart lar sort
of hamar set ;
But ♦rW Mr says twat Daddy is pr.Nldiug all
1. f.1r, .
ref M beer 01.011.as ballets telt are wan-
ner: theme" tie air.
doe whys w. armor Daddy we will ohm the
stow a. So.
Toe oar )q will wake boo sr.aamr is the hoar
of victory.
—A W. Kerr. w Well..tr..t. Twang.
1
Tribunalsw a Hied hod the
appointed b
"calm of justice evenly between the
rights of mew ad citizens and the needs
of the country.—Mr. P. W. Atkin.
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle list we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat-
ment of alight "clue anti pales. Dimply
aodermine strength and Wag chronic
weakness for later yaw.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and titch and active with the
strength -building and blood -nourishing
of Scott's Rmulsioo which is a
a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. At any drug store.
soott i nswae. Taman% Oat
•
1WaillDAT. Our. or. MM i
Ilhoophhismosimeapileil
g
lrwwest amok i s his. lbw
pawnis r `ahatreel s.
row
pop .Aso.
I. 5. MUM le. M OEM Yl
ems.. taxa.
ILACKf'WHIT[•TAN
10*
KEEP YOUR
SHOES NEAT
SMO( POLISflES
Human Bride. Across Mlo. Crater.
A thrilling and dramatic incident of
the recent lighting on the nonan.. is
related bya wounded officer, a native
of Abereen, now in a London hos-
pital. "There way,." he said. "one
tensely dramatic ul.tnlent that 1 will
remember 1,1 qty dying day. The
Krafortbs were edvanctng against a
strong position under very heavy floe.
Suddenly the air was rent with a ter-
rible roar, and clouds of wreckage
shot far up into the sky. A mine had
hoes ezpbodc.l. When the clouds of
duet and debris cleared sway, a gulf
yawned between the Highlanders and
their objective. At flint it looked ea
though all the work that had brought
tise attacking p►rty w far bad been
thrown away, and • rel iremestt would
hey. to be ordered. The Higblasders
lay down end began to take stock of
the position. One of them bad an
idea. It was found that two men
locked together and lying at full.
length could just bridge the guff.
In a few minutes volunteers with
gymnastic experience were forth-
coming, and half -a -dozen of thele
•
mr..dag .pet.. rbtag U.e--01e0es1 rasa. "nettle 1 eh. .ewr•S.
human bridges were deed in panties
at various points acro.. the deme pit.
"))ver these tridgee the remainder
of the Hight ander* made their way
and dashed forward to victory. The
enemy thought that the explosion of
the aline had put an end to the at-
tack of the Highlander", and they
were terribly put out when tear saw
the ingenious way the 13utorthe had
surmounted the difficulty. As for
those who, like myself, were eyewit-
nesses of the Incident, we simply
stood spellbound while It was happen-
ing,'and we could scarcely restrain a
cheer when what a d.R officer called
one of the smartest engineering teats
of the war was safely accomplished,
end the irresistible wave of Highland
heroes wet transported to the right
side of the chasm that was opposed
to save the Huns from their Highland
Some men think they belong to the
cream of society. All the more need
then that they ehoukl ite stirred up
and well shaken.—H. W. Colling-
wood.
Give
and
heal!
An urgent call for help again goes forth from the Motherland's mighty life-
saving agency — the British Red Cross. The Empire is called upon to give
greatly, give lovingly, give quickly, that the sick, wounded and suffering on all
the battle fronts may not languish and perish in their hours of deepest need
Aerie 1s a great work 1n which all ran share. The
Joint War Committee of the Rrltleh Red Cross
Society and Order of SL John 1s the only Inatltutlou
which esrrlea voluntary .1d to the sick and wounded
of the British forces on land and ora In every reeve
of the war Thousands of lives of our bravest and
beat are saved through tbte splendid work. TOUR
OWN t may
ave a life. isn't it worth doing 1 It ia.
Make "Our Day" Your
Red Cross Gift Day
dive on October 19th
The Red Cron looks after the transportation of ask
and wounded—!t pulps thousands of hoarpltals. TIM
and convalescent homes, it supplies countless
requisites for hospital work, clothing and other com-
forts. Over 7,000 Red Cross Motor Ambulances are
at work on the various front, while "vest stations;
hospital trains, steamers and launches, food for pri-
soners, books, special work tor the bltad, eta.. eta., are
a few, only, of Red Cross activities
Ontario's princely gift In 1515 of $1,611.000 rang. a
Marlon Wearer call, throughout the Empire. Tke
British Red Crane were grateful beyond measure, and
thele appeal through Lord Lansdowne. President, sow
comes to os as to Mends who sympathise and help
Fite need le greater to -day than a year ago—it is ever
growing. Will Ontario do less than she did last year?
Ne 1 OIVE—glue a day's pay, give all you can. OiVR
Premier Hearst Has Seen the Work
"My visit to Ragland &ad Pesaro hag mewed deeper appro.
elation them ever of the epl...dhl work of the Red Ciro"& it
deserve- every support, sad 1 trust the people of (Marto will
reapemd with thee, *seal pmetoda to the British Red Cress
Appeal lee October 111110
HON. W. A. RRARAT.
Prime Manner ef O.tmri°.
He gives twice who gives quickly.
Your help is needed NOW!
The Motherland', enly direct sppeN to its for help to
(hie great war I. her great Rod Cross mercy work.
Outarte's response mud aad w111 he quick and generous,
Otv. thnsgh Ilia Treasurer of your iowsl Commlthee--
s..wad your .ubeerlptloe to the Clerk of your mltstet-
=psMe—or, mak. It payable to Hon T W. McGirr?.
tw.mnr British Red Cress Fund for Ontario, Perlis -
oust SeUdlags, Tomato.
Don't Let Your Stricken Defenders
Call in Vain, but
The Sick and Wounded
Call For Your Help
Give on October 19th
Tour gift w111 go entirely to the Prltlsb Red Cr.ean
when, agate, through much voluntary work, the
working expenses are cut down to only 1% x of the
total revenue. Thus. It you give 110, actually 15.7715
goes to the healing and saying of some strtckea here.
The expenses of the Ontario Committee, adverttslag.
printing. eta, are being met entirely by the Provtaetsl
Oovcruttiest
Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C., Brings a Red Cross Message
'I beteg a moulage .t cheer to theme who have relative' at
the treat aad wed leer they may be wowaded. I MIM.* every-
thing homes skill etas do, that human earls and sympathy eaa
provide. le bolsi deme aad provided each day and each alight
throughout the year bg ted Aray Medical Corps aad the Red
Orme. It lea penis.$ mend of elltiemey."
MZ N. W. ROWRI.L. L0.,
Leader eft tie OppetlU.m
ills Ns. 1. r llearteerMeRd ink "gllli6 d rl. 'Iwo