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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1919-7-3, Page 2f • 2 -Thursday, .iuly :3, 1919. TEN . QGYAL GODZSIf*, ONT. ti Zihr•ea•ll-S. nal CBE SiGNAL PRINTING CO., LTD. Punt -unease Thursday, .duly 3, 1919. LOOK AHEAD. NOT IBEHLND. " A Huron Liberal (a staunch Laurier awn!. discussing the recent Toronto cent vention.. id to The Signal: • It was a raw deal that was handed out to bir. Prtudloot: He is a very busy man, and he deserves credit for having worked himself up from a country boy' to - where he is now, and with his extensive DEWART law pract.ce to look after he did not have tune to keep in touch with the people as a politician should do. He took the leadership at an awkward time. when nahody else wanted to shoulder the bur- den:sand now he has to pay the penalty tor all, the mistakes and failures of the party f •m the time of Mr. Rowell's ap pointmen to the leadership No matter who was t • er. things would have gone on in just a. o t the same way as they have. and a(te he work Mr. Proudfoot has done as the • • rty leader it was not right that he shout • be subjected to the treatment which he r -rived at the hands of a certain element a the Toronto con. , vention. Another thing- -e cannot afford to have any more rifts in t party. Mr. Proudtox t has his friends th ¢hoot the country. and it is a mistake o arouse their .anger. Mind you. l did 't agree 1 with Mr. Proudluot's stand at t last , election, but that's over and done -ith. and instead of chasing any more Libe s out of the party we ought to be trying t get ail together. Or we shall never get anywhere. That's the way I feel about its' These are not the exact words. but they i Get a Packet, and Realize what an infusion of Really Pure Fine Tea Tastes like 11 Black, Green or Mixed A LIGHT AHEAD. he will drop uut atter a decent interval rill aad give the Young Brigade their chance. By H. F. l:aisby. The Liberal party has a very promising Young Brigade- young. that is to say, as -- politicans go --and among those present Ottawa. June 30. -Thr budget made a are Mackenzie King, Premier Martin of Saskatchewan, Ex -Attorney General break in the clouds just large enough to Hudson of Manitoba. Hartley Dewart show tete Liberal party where it stands. and Fred Pardee. When the Old Guard The best judges say that the posit on is retires there is a tine bun;h of brigadiers hopeful. any one of whims might well become Just as the war had to finish before we commander-in-chief. And the others who knew what the war meant. su the budget do not become commander-in-chief will had to be sated un before we could make brilliant lieutenants. In spurt, the analyze its political results. It seems Liberal party has not only a leader but a plan , enough that there are to be two capable headquarters staff to draw from. ,treat political parties in this country and I du not -(reed to name over the Old that the Conservatives -they may call Guard -all of them doughty hghters- themaelves Unionists -will be the high but I repeat my belief that one of the rain tariff party and the Liberals will be the Old Guard will be the next Liberal leader, lower tariff patty but not so low as to not only to keep the Young Guard quiet. Never Sold in Bulk su►P the goose Irom 13)Ing eT s- Both but to give Canada a sizable figure of parties win be safe and sane ant�they wilt national reputation and approved record. Y absorb, cue way or another. the groups Several members d the (Md Guard an- iS LEADER. which are now making so much toile in saver this description - Frank Oliver , what he could, with the ass151i1111'4 of the counts Of the twoparties 1 could Y• George Rodolphe Lemieux. Jac - the to put Q the Lilw•ri*Is iu etre 1'rochn V say that the Liberal party has fetter quer Bureau. Sir Allan Ay'Iawurth. U. U. the partywlwrr It ought to 1e iu uu- oegamzattaa better prospects and a Mackenzie, William Steven* Fielding and , tnril,. -This Louvrutwu shoves the better knowledge of its own aims and oh- others. Quebx is not dispu•ed w act as ELECTED tT rem. INC 1 \1. t ON- , ...rt the Liberal party has r.. do. jests. The budget vote makes it clear a Sion in the path She has her favorite give the general sense of, the statement. We pass them along with the hope that they may do something towards healing the rupture which if not healed may weaken the Liberal party for many, years, The Signal [ought as hard a: it cold at the last election for what it considered true L•beralism and true Canadianism; it has not a word to retract. and if the election had to he fought over again it wou'd take the same stand; but there comes a time when it is we 1 to forget past divisions and to seek to reunite those who can ught together under new con- ditions for a co•nm in punto o•r • WE AND OUR NEIGHBoID1. A reader of The Signal across the line YF:NTION OR .L16EK \i.-. ' 1 It al''' shows that thrrr is d "wild that free trade. as Mr. Crerar and his s to be sure -and they are second to I parry iu this Province." faithful band conceive it. is still some- none w ability and renown -but she __1t was iw{w4.,s 1)k. lin said. to tell thing of an ideal and that there are not asents to the proposition that a is an rolls) .\dusted l'overing the jurat wlu•u the ele•tiou would he brought many members. even in the %%est. who English Protestant's turn and will mike (;ur.tion4 of the Du) in the Prov in- ,m,, but elal Field -Over Three Hundred :rad whr11 the Gin .rubwent was ready. • existence for it. The sentiment may llrlexate. Prrwnt• ••so far as 1 um convertse1 as leader. grow as the Nest fills up. but lust now nut from the East. not because the E'tst 1- dui with the l,tnvention as to the Mx. Crerar's gospel which summands has a monopoly of wise men. but because pelts Y hitt down. .4 platform nion only tweive seat* nut of fifty-eight is only the sjfester n tail isn't big enough yet to The Liberal convene?n for the Prov•wld, h w,• raw all staihl. It their is twenty per cent. valid. swing the Eastern dog. though it may be . amet at Toronto on Otte thi,4C, that the {tarty will do it is This means that the Nest is more an allowed to wag freely' enough while it world Lau,. vvilhiu a year ere prepared to hazard their putitical no difficulties. 1 muss my guess If the chosen leader is ince nFu Thursdaay' andd Friday of last week. Mr. to •''" flier the mrahrt.•s wean what influence than it is a power in Liberal the convention is tasking etre plat - dueller aaly said the n.•N Ic41rr. Flr piety palates. It is a good in duencr to form C.M. Bowman. of West Bruce. chief Ltb • ee1;.y,,,,..r1 the pup• that the wen and be sure. and it may have considerable When 1 say a man from the East my Mac - era' whip in the Legislature. was elected wbw,•ii would all work f. carry out the effect in shaping a radical plathxm tura th.Tughts naturally turn to D. D. chairman.of the convention. [slur's laid down in the c,auin_ days Liberal'party at the big convention in kenzie. who is keeping the seat warm. The election of leads of the Liberal soul flirts the Liberal sorry will ,w,'11p)' August.'but l am disposed to think that U. D. has developed great social qualities the position it should in the Lowing ', the platform will be more radical than• during his short tenure. tells a story with vautptigs the party's performance it it achieve:, all the esprit of the late Sir John Mac, %'.• have a plutfurtu which we (Ake. 1 he Liberat party can do $ tot of donald, and as a "mixer" of no mean Presse to make broad enough and taritl reforming and stili leave a subscale proportions. Somebody said the other fair enough and aright enough r.. book nal margin of protection. It must day, •'If D. D. breezes into that conven- atter the wurkingwan. and on the large remembered that vomparatively- tnothiclg tion and gets off three of his best stones 1 program of w11•m! reform whlrh `lure has been done in the way of tariff reduc- think he'll capture tt hands, down." And Men rnuth•haled by this convention the following went to a bd- there is work for all mru and women. wart, K. C . M. P. P.. 1 1111;11• dirt when the time ,-,,furs wr J. C. Totmie, M. P• P., Alit h:tvr M,mr of rhe avower ,l•l•gan•,• roudfoot. M. p. P., ' Who pace 11011.• 1•11.-11 splendid work in (hie Elliott. M. P. P. 1.0111441/tiWu. and (tai,. 1164'11 tin 1u - Thomas McMillan. �sloiratlo11 t0 us era shoulder t0 shoulder with us. and tluat in the next to Cast on the Liberal Parliament we will have we- an electionturf[ rept'rstmt.-.l in our councils." jos To lrtur. I , stun t ur>t from Private IHtsoer. party of Ontario ,and the framing of a policy to be p"rented to the, people at the next election were the two chief mat•, t s of business. • the leadership there were nine nofnl ions. Four of these were with- , drawn lot: H. H. Toronto: Ma .%uudsor: W. CentreHuron: J. Nest Middlesex, a Hallett. There were :112 bal first vote, requiring 1:17 MrDewart secured 147; :*Mr.Elliott. 37: Mr. Pr and Mr. McMillan. 8. The two last named withdrew fust ballot. and on the seirnd bail De•s'art had a majority. Several . delegates had left the hall and unit ballots were cast. Mr. Dewart had l' Major Tolmie 121. and Mr. e l ioit 24 %hen result the dfoot. 23.1 The sight after the eonrrutieu a uilw•r of l.ilen,ls int.•rt11trwrl the tion except o , certain agricultural ' plements. Alt that was taken off was the war tax of seven per cent.. so that the tariff practically remains where it was in July. 1914 The British prefer- ence is put back where it was -nothing is added. nothing is taken away -so that our old friend. the tariff. is apparently in the same robust health as tt was five years ago. 1 say '•apparently," because there are signs that the National. Policy is Illi not as cocky as it once was. We have er the Dominion leader. Mr. 11. 11. McKenzie. ' bten familiar with it forty years. and forty is the suints of the German surtax, Mr. at of private 'dinner at tele unriri,, `ear of familiarity with high protection. which should be a teather in tits cap just the u'hib. .addresses were deliver,.) Lv it at does not braes contempt. breeds at now. he is one of the best finance mini - Mr. Y Netter air. I'r tere,slt kir least a knowledge of its weaknesees. As stere Canada ever had. and heaven knows •im• there is Just that chance if D. D. -aa he is affectionately called -wants it, a finch l do not believe he does. The genial U. D. will lay his golden crown, plentifully lined with thorns. cheerfully down when the Shining (inc comes.alo. g. Who is that Shtmng One% More and more op nion herr turns to W. S F.elding. who has all the marks that lead the , seeker% to him. He is from the East. he, hal a national -reputation: he has done notable things for freer trade- tide reciprocity and the British preteience: he % en offirst ballot was 1 announced Mr. Proudfoot announced pleas his withdrawal. tliynig : 3111 tui •' I cannot say I thank very many for I tri, lin , e the support they gave me. but for such tasteri.s. 1lrwau'1. A. J. Venue. 1'. M. IBowmaii. Dr. Michael Clark ap.ly' remarks. "We a financial expert is what this country v s s m itself." too long in the way of that aspinng • It as not likely that the Liberal party youth which waits to have ns fling now will lay reeking hands un the tanf- that the Liberal party has got over its which commands respect as a revenue unreasonable opposition to young men in producer -but neither is it likely that the office. Liberal party will get the manufacturers Moreover. Mr. Fielding came out • vote, which will go Conservative as usual-' The Liberals will probably indulge in strongly against the budget and in favor P y of the McMaster resolution. which is a nothing more than moderate reform of I sign that he Is back where he belongs. the tariff -not because they love the (t is true that Mr Fielding gave S r N il- tanfl more but b>gcaus they favor nation- Ind Laurier a beret Gethsemane in 11405 4',r. rad ax. income i tax. inheritance tax -al. these are . 1'. 1'.. and Mr. I►.11a-an Ros., M. P. ffer,•ut speakers. it ts understood. s u report in The I:ldl••, rus- t the desirability of unity in ty. and urged -Mr. I•roudfol.t ider his defeat as a {ersntai (,•u111M: that it load lawn 'mon• by the efforts put •wart and MlaJnr J. 4'. !wen a.-tiie for some smveutiuo. 1111.1 had nod start 4.0 the *ends us the following editorial article support as was Riven me I am very (imughr eIN.• g thankful it show's me quite clearly forth by Mr. trum one u( the daily newspapers of the that no one who ever voted Union Gov - States. and suggests that the interview in I ernmeet has anrchance before any Liber- To:mb•, who 1014 question may he a part of the German al convention, or suppoeedly Liberal weeks before But propaganda by which. it is believed. an convention. With the cunxnt of my' foiit�iittehder.:�d mover and seconder 1 will withd aw my continued 11n effort is being made to ser up ill-feelingname from the fort"' between Canada and the United States. Mr. Proudfnot's remarks were received %here the "American business man" I with hoots and jeers. BACK AT HIS WORK 1 discovered the animosity' towards the Mr. Prnudfuot's Address. WOODS. United States of which he complains we Before the vote Was taken each ,unli.1atr WiI$ given nu •optw.rtuuity William H. McDonald Shouts Pr have no idea: but the article is mterestmg n. address the ,',m.vI111•ia' Dodd's Kidney Pills. • as a testimony' to the desire of our neigh- ' t•ro°df.11lt said he was glad` to bore fur the continuance of a good under- ;,,blra. such a uuiyde gathering, ao Bury, Que.. June 30 oSpecial).-William standing between themselves and the people of this country: have at least got the cursed ting defend- need , and he is oid enough not to stand al bankruptcy 1 La t• on the autonomy bills but m t he end he gouo• stood fait Quebec has forgiven him not Ste *s. as far as they go. but they dont go far ! only for the oefecuon he did not make in June Bargains Prices that will make very easy selling for most desir- able and seasonable goods. Bathing Suits Ladies' Navy Suits, "Zituruerknit" make, white, trimmed, half sleeve. Attached bloomers and skirt. Anette Kellerman style. Regular 12.00 for 11.25. Wash Skirts white piques and gabardines, well trade,plendid styles and qualities. Sizes 21 to 32. Special, eac�t• 12.00 and $.2 s5. Night Gowns Men's large size. Best make of white twill cotton. Beauti- fully made. 12 (tl for $1.25. Balbriggan Underwear -Imperial" brand, hest quality. shirts and drawers. Worth 11.011. At per garment, 75c. Silk Poplin Skirts Black, navys, taupes, etc. Ladies' Skirts, braidtrimmed and fancy pockets, etc., all latest modes and styles. Values, regular 1, .:a1,' 18,00 and $9.00. At each, Congoleum Squares In all size.. At per square yard. 11.2.1. Gossard Corsets - Are unequalled by any other make for comfort, style and service. They lace in front. Styles for all fgures. Price. range, 12.50, 13.00, $3.50, $5.00, $41.50, and vp. Cottons :36 -inch twill pillow cloth, sheeting, or nightgown cloth. Free from dressing. and a beautiful, even, he ivy thread. Regular 40c, for 2bc. :11 to 44. Sheeting 72 -inch, extra heavy, 6iOc. Towelling 1 •-inch, all pure linen, roller or tea Towelling At per yard, :lies. Floor Rugs Special prices on all Wilton, Axminster and Brussels Rugs. Every size in stock for June Sale. W. ACHESON & SON • enough to pay the bill. The tariff we j Mal but for the defection he did make m X_ QUEBEC shall have with us for many years to' I917 -if for no other reason than that he In an interview with a representative of The Washington Pat a .prominent 1 American business man deplores w hat he believes to be ill feeling toward the' people of this cogntry on the part of Canadian= He says he recently went to Canada with the inten'ion of establishing 1 his business there; but could not remain because of the unquestionable feeling o: animosity toward the United States. Wherever he, went. he declares. he ran into quips and slurs. (inc of Canada's national habits seemed to be belittling America. He found it unpleasant even to go to the theatres. because the popular jokes of the comedians ridiculed the Yankees. %-hy the Canadians should bear a iv ill will against Americans it is difficult to sees Certainly this can not be the penalty of America's participation in the war. 1f there is any country which w'a' given unstinted praise for the work of its woldiers an r urope Canada received such praise from the United States it is hoped the American business man interviewed by *The -Poet unconsciously exaggerates or that he was merely too touchy while in Canada. Canada natur- e* feels elated over Inc achievements of herSoldiers and she has the right to feel elated. They fought a wonderful fight They %etre admired for their valor in the United ti tes for secondary reason that they erre f our own contiaept, our next -boor ne Mors, and more cl awls related to us an all respects than any other pe, ogle on this ,hemisphere. Granttnq even the Canadians do feel , Unkindly toward .AmRicans we would not be willing to retract ooh good opinion of her army or our true appreciation of past ftiendshin. For we have always felt that the Canadians understood ue and we underttrind them• We have always felt that between the two countries Was a bynd ut mutual interest. In matters of *tate loo two governments can boast of a mere amicable relationship than Canada and the United States. This ill -feeling, if it exists to art, extent. could not be the fault of diploma With all respect P g,nd .American inters sewed by The Po we woultb not want to put down the Canadian as hold • ing a grudge toward Americana until cher' are additional evidences We want the Canadian's friend' it and ¢obdwill. The Canadian has ours Friendship such a- we have lotus treasured with Canada is far toxo precious to impulsively cast aside. for the. first time in the history of the Dominion w°tu,•u were include) H. McLona d. a young man living near here. ns shouting the praises of U,dd's a li/4. at the problems of . idney Pills. Rheumatism in his arms, adm come, but we can rare a in the right -i_ - - - - R I looks like the Joshua who is to lead them , _ ' spots by having freer trade in food. shoes. oxnlsed land. It is understood clothing and the necessaries of life. Iinto the prhere that the combination is Fielding• (Gouin, with Quebec's strung man in the Of course the Liberal party will not second place. At all events the Quebec et another leader like Sir • Wilfrid members talk Fielding-Gouin with no- uner-they breed his kind only once in body in particular objec'ing except one undred years -but it has several or'two who apprehend that such a tvart-- ble contenders to choo.e from. nership would push them into the back- duk hose is rad r.ronstnicth,n. Hr had liven charged. severe pains in his back and head and an he said. while- leader of the party. alarming pain in the region of his heart w ith making un arrangement with the rendered him not only heipless but much 1;,vernment to extend the I.egisldtur.. *alarmed as to the future. a foundrelief whirl was. not 1ti the interests of the , in Dodd, [Ki�my Pal Dodd's Kidne Liberals. However. he ass its more : Y Pills responsible than the ether l.itwnils in to anyone with weak kidneys. ' Mr. Mc the FlOu.e•, no hr hod I4.vn told in Donald says in telling his story. ••f am c:n,rus fn w11kr the lest {possible ar- bsc.< at work in the woods f -etre es well ruicemrut. H.• lett done a a,, and id, as ever %ith rheumatism a,att those there W111 any bloom he W414 willing 1 Paula 10 Inc head and near the , heart. I was sick and anxi•ou-. But after a t.. take his share of it. week's illuess,f th d Uodd's Kidney Pills. !in maklug the arrangement we did it was out only in the inh•r•+t of the !One bus of them mad: me as web as ever Province -that W111 what we had et 1 was in my fife." heart at the time ---bol it *ii, in the I interests of the Liberal party. Fiad w.• gone to the country 14* an election in 1:417. What we+dd have hum..t 'd W.. would net liar had the maser nnniker hi the House as at the present time. If 1 bud to 1141 the N,In44• thing 'over again maker the same renditions. I would hake exactly the maws course as w.• hook 1111 that 1w\•11!•' ' Another 411411ge wlifch Mr. Proud - foot said 114141 been made against him was that he had deserted the Liberal party in s°p{11ortiue Union 4ios,•rnmrut. 11.• had Mvu Iii favor of 1.111011144)1..m. metat, but he hail- not ,eeertel the 4'1(1,.•,). •.,e wernal to rook *011 after heir 41x1111 change. 'epeeist!, ' half -dollar pia ea Iced silver M hong t•Ir•t•iI*(.d to Weetera IMhirio std It j la only by f1.' . i0w•st ►e•nitiny that the •lied °nPI, 4.14t1 Ile 11(4144Pd. The work .In the half -dollar [deur 1w aImu'.t per - feel. The only dete•tbnn that can 11e stleeneered le in the milling a emend the edge of the eoln. 11 I+`not as p•rfe•tie as If 10 lin the Government's tn.oev. TIw die work on tine head anal wreath .of maple leave,. h1 L,nhlereil en alien - late t�1k�a o1 the ton.l money. Where the In sooner origins led fa a watery. 1 BE A NATIONAL ASSET. (Based on an Editorial by Meredith Nicholson in the May Cosmdpolitan Magazine The test of all love is service and to love Canada is ' o serve Canada Soldiers and sailors receive an hon rable discharge when the nation no longer needs them. but no discharge is possible for the loyal Canadian citizen. He is always on the job. Something clearer and finer and sweeter than the bugle sounds the call of party. 1t was it norther of ronsri.u,w. duty in the hearts of • the true levers of Bernie making his state' public lie 1a.1 Canada. Peace changes the nature of entre') to Sir Wilfrid Lauri,•r and' the need. it does not alter the obligation mtile kaow0 Iiia poeitin11s l9..' rtyvIy- to serve. find INN•n that Ontario Liberals did net iindcrstand the 41u,•tr•.• situation, nn11 that if he I SIr aVlIfri.l, f1111nwn1 11..• 41111111.10 {w11icy he W4.11ild It,. 1,'4141111m 11414414..• oyer to his enemies. How,•vet•, sir aa'Ilfi'I.I added Buil it %vas u master of L01•44'(eu(r r• t0 III N 10 441(1, and tIle. Li1.Pr111' fu than rill 111111 the right to .4u'n•Me their L,iiw•i,•tav'. I'nrtinning he said lie had 11.1011 rmsros for entity[ ter 1'nlnn tioyeru- mint When Its 1111.1 a wru 411 the war. Nhe had written home end wild that N lint they needled wad. neer. )sir. Fred. Hogg -Ind (Ile I.tlereie go hawk nn thP" boys At 11u.• front? r•1er.•rnl Interrupted at this Juncture. Finally the chairman me,•nreil order and )Ir. i'nnalfoet replied to 11r. H.•eg spur he had ung 411 141 the I.114ert lav a .•rat hack on -(he soldiers. During his leadership the 4)PIw.si1Ion had pu.•ssed on the 41overnment many inll11.rhant measures. If elr•t.,41 hr prnlniwNl that he wonhl continue 1., lewd tlta• party forward los in Ihr past, a11d that Idbirsls wnnld seek t.i place the heat pniallole IegisINti11n on the ern tete hooks, and (tarry not 110' 111dlcv 16141 down by the ,•nneention. Mr. Thom. McMillan was not present, hie name being plated In isominetinn by Mr. A. IQ Hr*dwln ..f Arnprlur. The New Lawler aka. • .e rho the isremit ballot Mr. F:Illnft mmol. *.0 nndlel by %labor ToIm1P, that rhe el.. Him ..f tli row art he m41.lr nuanlmm.' Tlil. I, N,1 earrlrgl ht' N •tN tall lig )rat.• There Were call. for 411- 11..warl, end he wrepp•.I to the front of the platform and thanked the .ommi1on for hht Median. Lie i,romiaed to do 54e are debating how best we may express gratitude for the triumphant conclusion of the war. Monuments of stone aad bronze we shall have, but an imperishable commeasoration will be the increased self respect and honest pride of a people who cheerlully.shoulder the nations burden. - invest in war savings stamps and be come a participant is a peace that has broadened the vistas of freedom for all mankind. Every dollar y.,u advance to the Gov- ernment partakes of the nature of a thankolfering to the Lord God of Hosts Inc Canada's {reservation'and the dawn of a new era of justice, nacres and peace throughout the world. "Keep the change'' may mean goner- nsity• but it also spells carelsennele and thnftleasress. Sew up the hole in your pocket! i3uy thr ft stamps, the simplest savings device ever invented. Failure to absorb all the war savings stamps offered would be a confession of weakness. a monstrous demonstration of ingratitude in the hour of victory. We have won the way! The immediate and presstng busine's is to pay the bilis. IA-ar saving, stamps are the Government's liability. but they make you a national asset. Your investment is pr..of that you have willed to serve Canada. The iavincihle spirit to manifest in the fiery trial of yesterday must not falter before the imperative need ofiin -hour binged and crowned with victorious peace. Buy war savings and thrift etaap' - and thus more n( 'ewe and strengthen your memhership in the great cnmmunioa of Canadian Densoaacy. Not a not men horses on squadron o leaders go the barraesment o have equal claim's nose is apt to be put To begin with. there tial Premiers, any one • whom -not to mention any of their more brilliant col- - be omoted y goes by that a grow . oned. There are enough dark - e list right now to make up a Mf R0\ ITF:e+ 1\ C.\IA. 1R1. lack cavalry'. So far as ty suffers from an em - hes. Where so many Over These hundred from This (Misty the job. somebody's In the .11herta Cif). t of joint. The 4 ;.Igury .tIIN•rt,l t of .erne 17th Provm- 1 re seven h. t following: is t p• o ,,want: Thera 111W over ':IM1 1tii ou suints 1 island on Wednesday afternoon. when •yeeehee and gators'• t..gether with plenty of g,w4.1 things to mot. will to the order. It 1a the purpose to form a lemon ,•„ung)• society. Those inter• mrd were surprised to find s„ mans. lluroaites n -silents of the ,it;. Among the Hurnaihw who *111 speak are 4'apt. Pearson. Fret Davis. M.L.A. 4of Gleicht'O : 111111 111•v. W A. suet's of this city. 'rho-.. w h0 find they van - not get a street ,ar to the park aro awked ti) 1111011,• M41211 for autos. V40 hope ,,.mrMNly will wend The (4ljitl.l 1411 d,s Mint of this Interestlag gathering. „la living to I•algury. Thee Wind and Temperature. leagues might pr to Ottawa. Huronite- will held a big rally and ( Thists the way a enntt'espo I do not think, however, that a leader y get-tt►gerh,•r picnic ,al 't I:e,rge"4 he question, Does the wind affect tete contract As fanning the thermometer. thermometer '• -No.. %ind is simply air an motion. and the motion of the air does not change its temperature. Wind. corning in contact ' with the human body. producer a wine - tom of coldness. not because it is colder than the air at rest, but because its Fared change of contact with the body causes a rensat.on of cotdne•s by evaporation. This sensation may be caused by rapid contact of e arm air with the body as well as by the rapid contacttof cold air. The use of a fan in warm weather brings relief not by cooling the air. hut by setting at in motion and bringing rapidly changing messes of it m contact with the human body. But it would not have that effect m on an inanimate and unsensitive ther- ometer- i ou cannot make mercury rar will be chosen from any o[ the Provincial answers Legislatures. i am inclined to believe that the choice of the convention will be an old Parliamentary hand with a long Ottawa experience, and a sound record on the tariff. and that the stand he took on conscription will snake little difference one way or another. He will probably be a member of the Old Guard and the older he is the better, for that will mean that "Completely Discouraged" 1a the feeling and plaint of women whe are "am -down" so Ow that work drags, head aches, back aches dragging down aches, disc , rtittthin .o'• tx1y and every. tiunuaaod. n way just a minds and ..e what U►, t'ierce's Paeorite Pre.cri a has done for more 'has a million *co - mes o -men in the last fife r (hotyeait Ass. dons for others it ass do for yea. A helping hand tin liften up tired, over- Wnm-(bat's what you'll find in Dr Pierre's Favorite Preemption It gives you just the help that you lord. To be had in liquid or tablets. Tablet form, 1,0 cents, at all drug stones It u a medieine that's male eepew'aa=y to bsiiki up women's strength and to cars women's ailments --an invigorating, I'w atorative tonic, , loathing cordial and bracing nervine; purely ensemble, nom alaabaao, and perfectly harmk s Ton ran primers a trial pkg. by send- ' Mg 141. to ii'. Piere., lluffaln, N. Y. Tii.i,owauue., owe.-- A few )rears ago 1 had a amens aervnns break down I would have pains In my heal and *mild MII/ r with harksebie i was ailing Inc Moet two years. Aad dnetorod hilt did filaSuwwn to get mew! of the ailment. At hot 1 took ice ['Meru'* Faroe! to Preserlr Ila and It did no more gond than any Udlelne i aver trv►k. it. Indlt rims up and -LOW bis me in .airy way than 1 had Mr 9+layews previoaM1.'-slag L Hutm. • Rates for Telephone Service THE new rates for Long Distance Service, effective Mag 25th and based upon. air -line mileage, correct inequalities in the old schedule and embody both increased and de- creased charges. Following is a comparison of old and new rates for a 3 -minute talk to points most frequently called by local sub- scribers: - �, " Old Rate New Rate Goderich to Clinton $ .15 $ ,15 Toronto ete ,fill .75 London .. , Stratford .40 ,45 .30 Seaforth.......... .... .25 .20 15 .15 Myth The hours during which reduced Long Distance rata Osight renes) ore in effect are now From 8.30 p.m. to 11.30 p.m., 60 per cent of day rata •t From 11.30 p.m. to 6 a.m., 40 per cent of day TMC Night rata, aro based on Standard Time LOCAL SERVICE Rates for local service to present subscribers will be istcreared elan per eent. effective front July 1st next. Applicants for service will be charged at the ineseassd rates, from May 15th. Lows loft T.Nphwrs. le a Lorne M.taiw'. 91.Iliw . The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada 4114 r. 4. rf t 1•