HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-3-21, Page 6e TetutSDAV, MAUCH 21, 19111
THE SIGNAL • GODERICH ONTARIO
A REIYOUSI
svHdow
Her Heel*
Net k N. J -" Fer inset throe
yes'" 1 . .r.4 from narrow bre•k-
7saadousesdulind heal
tried every �.1• 1
ache r■yttitttig 1
could of and
was aider a phy-
6kaan's can far two
had used frfstg.
Fiukbam'. Vege-
table Compound sad
she told mo about
it From tits first
day I task it 1 began
to feel better and
mow I am well sad
able to do seat any
kind •f work. I
have been r. c e s-
metding the C • ei-
psnnd ever since and give you stay p•r-
miw..n to publish this letter." -Iliac
1'w K.I.LY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J
Th.. r•aaoa this famous rest .ad barb
rwwedy, Lydia E. Piakbam'. Vegetable
pound, was se successful i. Mies
Kelly's caw was b•ew.• it wont to the
tont ..f ber trouble restored her t• a
Itewvnul he.lthy tins an •result
►or s.wvu.wess
!I
•
AT YOUR SERVICE
\\ 1111 A - —
Full he of Elccirical
Goods
i RONS
TOASTERS
TOASTER. STOVES
H1:ATINO PADS
HOTWATER CUPS
BEDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS
FLASHLIGHTS
and BATTIRIESS
WIRE YOUR' HOME
DON', .WAIT -'PHONE TA IT
Ind let hint tell you what it will
coat.
H,nwe Darr ��'g' �ihr.h .
1'I . Phone
,194 THE ELECTRICIAN 82
!Cleat it` Supplies of all kinds I
atwuvt. on hand.
West slit -et -next to Mist (face
�tar'Ga Ve
Owner •M.aleadaarest s.t1.Sm.era
NISI.OLASS and SANITARY
' Ws serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PiES TO TAKE OUT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto -Gloominess Always
OPEN 9 A. M. TO I A. M.
GiRLS WANTED
toe omen work to MI the ptarew of
wen % .r.\ e gone or are going (o the
front. A ming women eau render the
mount ry reel service W prepay Y.a to
id
take hooe• m banks and bu• uesa
Mperial Commis of training In Bonk
keeping. Nhorthsnd sad all other Corn-
mercW-uhjecb. now In prograw.
St idlest a adroit led say t line. Blurt urt rated
n.talogue tire.
1 Norte. Buisess College, Ltd.
(/WEN HOUND. ONT.
d'. A. FLEMINO. Principal.
PARLIAMENT IS OPENER
With Minimum Ceremowial and
Unusual Expe*tion.
Goesimews Retries Work of Session
Misr Speech From the Waimea le
Delivered by (iovarwrOeaaw•1-
Moa. B. 14. Rhodes Again iDaeeed
speaker -Leaders Touch St Ards.
OTTAWA, March I$.-Tks new
Parliament opened yesterday with
unusual expedition. The Speaker was
elected, the speech from the threats
delivered and the debate upon the
address la reply to tbe speech tram
the throne formally moved a.1ic se-
conded.
rconded. The debate will be resumed
to -day by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, fol-
lowed by the Prime Minister. It )'•
opposition member arises to reply to
the speech of Sir Robert Hordes, the
addrese may be adopted without
lay. This, however, 1. unlikely and
prolonged
House.
The proceedings were quiet ss4
decorous. Sir Robert Borden express-
ed a desire to arrange the debate id
suit the convenience of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier and the i.tter eulogised Toronto. March 1�.--The work of the
Speaker Rhodes and showered e - session is gradually nearing completion,
aliments upon the Government mass- and it is hoped to be through by the end
berg who moved and seconded the of this week by dint of utilizing night
address.
W. B. Northrup. the new olert1. I'ns and to prorogue elect week. Some
who for many years represented Fast thirty-two bills have received attention
Hastings In the house, called the and now await third reading. and satis-
Commons to order at 11 o'clock. Al- factory progress is being made with other,
most Immediately after they were items on the order paper
summoned by the Caber of the Sleek
Rod to the Sense chamber. Heeled New °eke ..
according to-Tmtnemorlal nature Tor T' -AMMO -$5,000.000 have 7DPfo'
priated by the Government for the de-.
velopment of New Ontario. Five years
ago a similar amount was voted. The
Minister of Lands. Forests and Mines re-
ported that about half a million of this
only remained unexpended and the Gov-
ernment wished to be in a position to
proceed with the development of the
orthland immediately the war is over.
The Minister explained that the greater
part of the fund had been expended on
road -building, mately. 43.647,840. The
mileage c mpleted wp� 2.852. The Govern-
ment's policy was tellay out the roads. if
possible. in advance of the settlers. Field
crops and live stock production had both
increased. 145,000 of the previous 85.-
000,000 had been expended in the estab-
lishment of demonstration farms. Mr.
Proudfoot, the Opposition leader. did not
think it wise to build colonization roads
too far al.ead of settlement. because if
the roads were unused second -growth
tmbr would soon cover them and the
work of road -building would practically
have to be done over again. He thought
the half -million the Government still had
on hand from the last appropr ation
should be sufficient for the work in the
North this year. He inquired of the
Minister and received the reply that the
legislation was merely to give the Gov-
ernment power to raise the money. which
Artiness S?
Raise la Y�Rthe dock orf brides, Gastaut
tubes, Swollen ],riots. Urinary
Tree ew, Stout or Gravel? You will
fad the remedy in She boa below-
tpe debate may bothh sides by Tit WEEK IN THE
speeches from sides •f t►•
L! tj
LEGISLATURE
�!J
gotten to elect a Speaker. they were
sent back to their chamber for that
purpose with Instructions to return
and hear the speech from the tbro.e
at three o'clock. Hon. E. N. Rhodes
was again chosen Speaker upa the
motion of Sir Robert Borden, seeoad-
ed by Hon. F. B. Carvell.
- The bast ball In the Parliamentary
game was tossed by H. M. Mowat
(Parkdale) who moved the address.
Mr. Mowat is not an orator, but ne
spoke with evident feeling and Sln-
rerlty. He touched briefly but with-
out bitterness on tbe past electloa
and stated that the union Clovers -
meat and the new PaelIameat had as
unmistakable mandate from the peo-
ple. His own election in the Con-
servative riding of Parkdale bare wit-
ness to the self -forgiveness and chiv-
alry of a constituency bent only ups!'
winning the war. Questions of tar*.
trade and finance. he thought, woad
be dealt with hereafter, but should
not divide the unity of the Govern-
ment supporters during the mutiny -
mice of the war.
Or. J. L. Chabot (Ottawa) repre-
senting a bilingual constituency
spoke drat In French and then I.
English and Sir Wilfrid hurter mat-
ed the adjournment of the debate. would be done from time to time as re-
quired.
Oncd or twice during the day the
party leaden touched swords, Mit
with Courtesy and good hamar, 91r
WIIMd suggested Haat the house
Could not legally meet until three
o'clock In the afternoon, that being
Mir hour fixed by tbi-ales. and- so
other time being named in the royal
prociamatfma. Sir R.dbsrt Borden ex-
plained that fila was die to some
mistake on the part of a clerk, as
the hour. as well as the day, hes
been named in the order -in -Council.
"There are so many orders -la -
Council," Sir Wilfrid began. But the
balance of his sentence was drowned
In applause, and laughter from the
opposition benobee.
Air Robert Bowden: "f am sorry
my right honorable friend does apt
like orders -la -Condi as I have quite
a number to lay on the table.
He then psessnted many orders -
la -Council made during the Parlia-
mentary recess, taetuding those deal-
ing with the Military Senate Act,
the temperance question and the rail-
way rates
Ontario Temperance Act.
The expected amendments to the On-
tario Temperance Act have been brought
down in the House. The bill is drafted
to conform with the provisions of the Do-
minion order-tri-founcil relating to the
anter -provincial• traffic and to clove up
loopholes in the act whereby the prohib-
itc[y law has been evaded. Indir(ct de-
liveries will no longer be permitted. Es-
sence of ginger or other essences contain-
ing alcohol must not be sold in quantities
above two and a -half ounces and the or-
der of a physician is required. The Pro-
vincial Board of Health may analyze
patent medicines and prohibit the sale
where breaches of the act are discovered.
The Board of License Commissioners will
appoint vendors of wine and alcohol for
sacramental, medicinal and mechanical
purposes under safeguards. Persons
drinking in public places may be arrested
without a warrant.
Proportional Representation.
The Liberal leader, Mr. I'roudfoot. has
again introduced a measure to allow
municipalities to adopt preferential voting.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier: "i do not °M- The of introducing the bill was to
.serve among and these any order -la- Set the principle recognised and no details
Oouncil dispensing with Parliament." I were given. After making quite a favor -
(Laughter.) able impression by his argument in favor
Sir Robert Borden: "It my right of the prow -foe. Mr. Prood(oot withdrew
honorable friend (Sir Wilfrid Laur- ; the bill at the request of the Prime Min-
ter) recommends some action of that ' later, who felt that although the principle
kind we will give It our hest consid-
eration." (Applause and laughfter.)
BEATEN BY BELGIANS:
Germane Eater Some Trenches i. the
Coact Region.
l PARIS, March 19. -- Attacks by
1 German storm troops In the regloea
! of Nieuport, Dixmude and Menkes
gained a tooting at some points, bat
all were expelled by counter-attacks,
sayshe Belgian omcial statena•.t
issued last night.
The text of the afternoon stale -
meat reads:
"French patrols operating north
of the Ailette retutwd with
prisoners. Northwest of Rheims, ease
Iia Pompelle, enemy raids agalsst
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
loveHalal Set a small bottle
•f�t IM right .ow -'Alio
Map* Itching scalp.
TMda. brittle, colorless and
ark ds este widowof ••
as.I ed da.drs/-4b•t awful aeu
t>isrs is nothin.g(se destrunNaaite
the hair as da s- . it mho the hair
of its lora, its strength end Its very
ilia: e...t..ly pred.etag a ianrlsh-
r.ss cad Whin •t G. sap.'Ada H
aa
not Nansdi•mum Mr Mar
i mats to
shrink. Maim and die-4be the hair
seals orb fast ♦ HMIs Dsdsrim. w
.tghk-main- S. ter -win surety nave
year bah
CIO • smraR battle of lEamettmes
from say beg slave. Toa
w eaa have bosatWsl hair and UM
at M ysiawN juin try • little Daae
*clew Owe ,e. hear( Try III
might be good further education of the
public was necessary before legisla-
tion could be weed. in this con-
nection it is interesting to note
that under the "Representation
of the People" bill passed at the
last session of the British Parliament pro-
portional representation will be tried ex-
perimentally in one hundred constituen-
cies selected by special commisaionera.
A New Election Act.
South Brant). seeking to abolish the
property q • tion for municipal office,
were r against by the committee
and wit wn.
The Prime Minister gave a negative
reply to a deputation from the Toronto
board of control which waited upon the
Cabinet requesting the passage of a bill
ttbs control of the finances d the
baof education to the city -rune&
Another Tomato bill giving the city
council power,to control the finances of
the board of health was killed in clmmit-
tee.
Me. Proudloot has introduced a bill to
amend the Truancy Act. making the OAT-
puy school age sixteen instead of fall- i
tan, and also placing truant officers under 1
the jurisdiction of school trustees instead
of the police commissioners In this hill
worsen are made eligible to act as truant
officers. •
Tbe Liberals severe') criticized an item
for 967 tons of coal used by Government
�i�p�e lad year, costing ov6,000. Mr.
IRDonalover //6,000.
(Liberal cumber for North
Bruce) described Government House as
a titling "not of beauty and an exptsse for
Tbe total e}hmates for 1918 amount to
811,610.121,db compared with 410,225,247
last year.
EXPERIMENTS WITH FARM CROPS.
Tfie members of the Ontario Agricul-
tural and Experimental Union are pleased
to state that for 1918 they are prepared to
distribute into every township of Ontario
material of high quality for experiments
a ith grain. fodder crops, roots, grasses,
clovers and alfalfas, as follows:
List of Experiments for (pea.
(;RAIN . k(A'S.
Number. Plots.
1 Two varieties of oats 2
2 O. A. C. No. 21 barky and
emitter 2
3 Two varieties of hulieas barky 2
4 Two varieties of spring wheat 2
5 Two varieties of buckwheat. . 2
6 Three varieties of field peas.... 3
7 Two varieties of spring rye...... 2
8 Three varieties of toy, sop, or
Japanese beans
9a Seven varieties of (Flint sad -
•
Dent husking corn 7
9b Three varieties of Fent hark-'
ing corn '3
9c Four varieties of Dent husking
EOM 4
SOOT Utas.
10 Three varieties of mangos
11 Two varieties of sugar beets
for feeding purposes.
12 Three varieties of Swedish
turnips.
13 Two varieties of fall turnips...
14 Two varieties of carrots...._
FORAGE. FODDER, SILAGE AND HAY
A special election bill has ben intro-
duced by the Attorney -Grist. chiefly to
provide for four bye -elections which may
occur to context seats for North Oxford,
North Huron, Manitoulin and Lennox
and Addington. which are now vacant. It
is hoped, however, that these seats will be
filled without bye -elections under an
arrangement whereby the party
which held the seats after the
small french posts were without last election will be allowed to
■access. retain them. The Act provides for a
"Artillery fighting continues ea period of eight weeks between nomination
the right bank of the Meuse. Enemy and election day. The duty of preparing
reconnoitering parties attempted M voters' lists is ced• upon the returning
approach the French lines In the re- officer. Mr. I'rotrdtoot secured a reply
gion of Hardaumont and gortbwod front the Premier that women would of
of Belo nvaax, but were dispersed br course have the vote.
Freach fire. Notes.
"In the Vosges the artillery meth.- Two bills which were referred to the
ley was somewhat heavy north .of municipal committee of the House for
Violu and on the right bank of th• consideration. one by Dr. Musgrove (Con -
Pave." secretive member for Niagara Falls) and
On the British Front in Flanders, one by J. H. Ham (Liberal member for
March 11. -The Important coaat aeA-
tor of the Western frond, whish int
a goaslderable time has been had bir
th French, has bees taken mar fig
the Belgians.
That Elsg llkert'a mow army
Men alas to maims this &di us=
Med.. speaks bug far tbs iesg -
tlan of this *Mayan, abaft light-
laL machtae wbleh baa battled N
Vastly from the beginntag. Oa a61.1
seat vWt to the Belgian feet
etirrasOladmit Learned that the
glans had sfeetad a greet -
meat la their erminisale* deme
winter t•satw, cad eertsbilr dao
rale of Creep, sad sM.M$ NNW
the highest Wok.
•
7AMBUK
Ibdy bstet- ee purmsees messing
arMmrga--•ssp. w. -palms
Isnake-lab pee s.i asrfisg ells
7.. gr Mors assess.
awe r1 nom.
SOs. ass. MI &web adafrss
3
2
3
2
2
CROPS.
15 Planting corn at six distances
in the row . 6
16 Three varieties of millet 3
17 Two varietiesat sorghum. 2
18 Graaa, peas and two varieties
19 Rapes., tale and field cabbage3
20. Three varieties of clover. _ 3
21 Two vanities of alfalfa 2
22 Four varieties of grasses. 4
CULIRARY CROPS.
23 Three varieties of field beans . 3
24 Two varieties a sweet corn. 2
FERTILIZER EXPERIMENTS.
25 Fertilisers with raps__ 5
wl9CaLLANSOUS EXPIr afgNTs.
29 Three sc,4ka1eb for gain
30 T=g=it lres teifed- 3
der production_ . a
The size
of each plot is to be two rods
r --
„,,,a, I •
.
..,
1 wetw
h
opt.... 1
Buy (Comfort Soap ---the bigger bar of the same old high quality—at the same
rice. Of course. there are no premiums now—but you're getting full votive.
pressed down and running over' in Soap instead.
1Il,'
811
eaper
of Last —"
l
•
1
You save money
on your soap
A bigger
bar now CONFORT
without
premiums
The premium-makingfactories have either stopped manufacturing or else they
can't get boats to sip with. So we've thrown the whole of our tremendous
buying power into getting soap materials only and you now get all your money's
worth in Soap—Comfort Soap, the largest seller
in Canada.
We can burgood soap materials
but we can uy good premiums
Certainly that will be so ■until after the war. You will get
the benefit .. the bigger Comfort bar.
All Comfort wrappers .wJ cwpo a now ewe will Le re-
deewreJ. SawJ (4... 1w early awhile oarAwaewe iremium
supply le still good. Write us for pramJ.ag fist.
is Pugsley, Disgust* & Co., Limited, Toronto
long by one rod wide.
Any person in Ontario may choose any
one of the experiments for 1918 and ap-
ply
p
ply for the name. The material will be
furnished in the order in which the appli-
cations are received, while the supply
lasts. Each applicant should make a
second choice, as the material for the ex-
periment selected as first choice miy,ht be
exhausted before his application is re-
ceived. All material will be furnished
free of charge to each applicant, and the
produce will, of course, become the prop-
erty of the person who conducts the ex-
periment. Each person applying for an
experiment should write his name and ad-
dress very carefully, and should give the
name of the county in which he lives.
C. A. ZAvrrz.
Director.
Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, Mardi, 1918.
WESTFIELD.
SCHOOL CONCERT. -A concert s to be
held in Westfield school on Monday even-
ing, April ht. A splendid program is
being prepared by the pups of the
school and local talent. Watch for
particulars In next week's issue of this
paper. Admission 28 eta. Proceeds for
t
When a man iin the right he can
afford to wait his turn.
Too many men pray for the t hi ngs they
are too lazy to mark for.
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Curs Sisk Headache, Constipation,
Sltiowness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Meath -Candy Cathartic.
No odds War bad your Ilref, .tbmaeh
or bowls; how sore your bead &ahem,
bow saerebl• you are from eoastlpa-
tio., indigestion, biliousness sad slug-
gish bowels --you always gat rend with
Oaaoareta. They immediately cleanse
and regulate tits ateaek remove the
soar, fermenting food and foul pees;
take the smess1• ftpm the liver and
Miry or the elpat d wants matter
and poison from lbs Mdestiaes aad
bowels. A l0-oeat box from year
taw= keep your liver sad bows a
otos)7 stamaee sweet and head clear for
moh/bs. They work while you sleep.
NOTICE
Owing to the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
!Tia„
MacEwan Estate
The Mystery of
Cattle Prices
THE ups and downs of prices ob-
tainable for cattle, hogs, wheat,
eggs, beans or hay is an open book
tD the readers of THE GLOBE. Its
unrivalled news services keep the
readers informed of the ever-changing
world demand.
FARMERS have come to realize
that a congestion bf shipping to
England hammers down the Can-
adian pekes of all \ products. They
have cor.l' to appreciate that a short-
age of supplies in Europe means higher
prices at their own doors. Every fluc-
tuation in the price of Farm Products
has its beginning in some event
chronicled in THE GLOBE.
THAT'S way nearly TWENTY
THOUSAND wide-awake farm-
ers religiously study THE
GLOBE'S cable news, This service in-
cludes the exclusive rights to the cables
of two of England's greatest papers—
The London Chronicle and The London
Times—and two of the greatest U. S.
dailie4--The New York Times and The
Philadelphia Ledger.
EVERY Wednesday a real farmer
talks Farming in the "FARM
AND COUNTRY LIFE IN
CANADA" section—two pages of use-
ful, up-to-the-minute information.
Canada's National Newspaper
r•..warare of floe faeewbI. twos •e
tb• ra..t.4 win ars. It mop for Intl
Iw gat 1►. f.p
"Mee for Toon
wort .r Neer 'regrets. A nnA
I.rp-
11.. t. TUx 01.UKR rlgbt mow .111
wove t►e pr.et off ~may boor .f
bard work la .br 1.14.. ?Na rNAme'A
great n. e-..th..ln. •frabwo will beep
...41 pool... will roe 1.. If Thr
.end year .eb.edp divert
t eewsa rest % eel ..wodr.l...
Cassia's National Newgpar.r
Totkonto, Ont.,
.5
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