The Signal, 1920-1-1, Page 6• v., t '%';04,47 ;4'
Vit a.m.- .a.raelOIMISIL4111111111.AQIIIMANfi,‘,,,
-
C 1.11111NIny. January 1.
4P1m. aspie•to
•
04:1DE.ILICr111. orrr
'
44
A splendid wash—EARLY!
Purit y — complete el Dan I i nese — gar-
ments that ere unworn and ensfedeit—
with the wsah-hoard rots-sod-serob
Joss sway with so the sloths. are est
esrly--thaes • Suiallight Soap wish
day. Good newel
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. Tessa
42
4
11,2i'014.1ttAtZt,
41
The OUnceof,Prevetition
it is the "ounce of preveaties” which Imlay inspires metrical
science in its fight for the race. Vomiter& saisitation, health de- ci
r.,.. pertuicats, all carry (onward die geed work ell Sicker', hgavati«.. a
I Seietire has now developed an west that alltrtively meets the 3,
coodition which is the originating point of' war 9096 u4 allsick- B,
eess—constipation. ...),
Mat effective agent is Maio'.
The dangers ot 'constipation are so hide -spayed because through
self-posanumg it redutes the body's power of resistance. Nepal T.
bi relieving constipation retreats the abtion ,.1 poisons Which
erwise would be takes into the blood and undermine Use
Whole system.
Leading medical authorities agree that pills, salts, castor oil, etic.4‘
' \ 1
But Naiul is different.
allthc.oed
1111c1110
simply/vet and weaken the system.
Nuiol softens the food waste and encourages the intestinal
muscles to art naturally.
Nujul helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evaruati,m at
. regular intervals—the healthiest habgt in tbe world. Get it bottle
kfrom your druggist today.
Fr valuable. heath lumAlet—"Thirty Peet 01 Disager"
ri;;npriff Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New
Jerse;), 50 Broadway, New York.
Nolol mid only Is waled b.nies beading eft Nool T"se.birL
All drunks. i Nosol. Too on, freek eelratras.
Jacob Weltner
Hungarian Leader
; V.0140,11[;47," Altlf.4"'" t94; 7.4141424.
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lit
0T4÷0 -4'0400-04-9-0-0-044.4‘.0C-0.4.0,411
comng ito the fore of •
man like Jacob Weltner in
Hungary following the
downfall of the regime or
Bela Kun indicates that the Hungar-
ian working class masses are pretty
well cured of Bolshevism.
Jacob Weltner Is the head of the
Hungarian Soviets and as such he
was the medium of communication
between the Allies and the Com-
munist Government In the negotia-
tions that led up to the latter's
resignation.
Weimer is a man of medium sta-
ture. dark complexioned, and la about
forty-two years old. He is • Social
Democrat of many years' standing
and has played a leading role In the
Stleiallst movement of Austria -Hun-'
ga17 sad in tke Internationale as a
whole.
The writerStockholm 1* ther, 1917, soon
= Weltner ha
Litovsk IlegOtlaU of the Brettbetween Ger-
,
-atter -•tbe-
many and tke_poish lki. He came
to Stockholm in grt ezcitemeet
over Meaty term of and well-
partieularly put out by ts separate
peace negotiations Haiti* by the
Belaboviki. These were dart
when the probability of a Donau
victory seemed certain to the mieda
of neutrals and the peoples the
Central Empires.
Weltner arrived In Stockholm
a bitterly cold day and rushed 1
medlately to the elate of the Int
natiocale Socialist Bureau to
Camille Heyman., the Secretary.
His object In coming to see Hurls -
mans was to have some measure*
taken to counteract the effect of the
peace negotiations between Ger-
many and the Bolshevik' and, if
possible to stop them. As ke put
it to the writer:
'The Brest -Litovsk negotiations
have put an end to the hopeof a
democratic general peace in Europa.
If they are allowed to reach the
culmination desired by Germany it
means the end of • demoeratie
Europe and particularly our own
hope of democratic reforms In Aus-
tria-Hungary and Germany. Our ins-
Peritlists are walking about in
greater pride and self-confidence
than ever before. in expectation of
routing 'Russia at Brest -Litovsk and
of ftaashbag the Allies on the Went
front. The Allies better get busy
and start. a movement for general
peace negotiations. If not they
will receive blows next spring from
which they will never recover."
It was Weltner's idea that the
Stockholm conference &theme be re-
•ived and that the laborites of all
couatries got together and present
a plan for a general. peace to the
belligerent governmente. Wenner
feit—aed felt honeetly—that Gar -
many was on the verge of victory.
That his feeling was not altogether
ungrounded was demonstrated next
spring when the Germans made their
Anal offensive and seemed once
more to byre Paris within their
grasP.
As the situation stood In the eta-
.
ter of 1917 Weltner's fears were per-
fectly justifiable. and his eager
to prevent the suceess of the Ger •a
plans. both diplomatic and mints
was the expression of a genuine d
sire for a democratic peace. That
was why he was so strong In his
condemnation of the Brest negotia-
tions. He spoke of the Bolshevik!
as "irresponsible adventurists" and
condemned their opposition to the
Stockholm conference.
It will be breaking no confidence
to say now that as a result -et W
nor's visit to Stockholm and-Asi
coaferences with Huysmans, through
whom he communicated with Arthur
Henderson. the British labor leader,
a number of the Allied envoys la
Stockholm promised Huyamans
support the Stockholm project to
their recommendations to their Gov-
ernments, among them to the British
MUnister.
Nothing mate ot the subject, how-
ever, despite the obstinate( made by
M. Voroveky, the BoishevIk Minister
ta Stockholm. that the Bolshevik'
d be willing to. discontinue the
-Litovsk negotiations provided
the Allied Governments granted pass -
porta to the Stockholm conference.
Apparently U. Vorovsky was over-
ruled in Moscow.
Weitners visit to Stockholm co-
lecided with that of Scheidemann,
but, unlike the latter, he did not
dell on M. Verovsky, preferring to
de, his business with Huyarnans and
Henderson.
When asked why the Socialists of
Germany and Austria-Hungary, rea-
lising that the moment was a grave
•&e. did not sound the call for a revo-
lution. Weltner replied:
"It is easy for you Entente people
to talk revolution in Germany and
Austria. espedially at this moment
when our Governments are at the
height of their Military and political
prestige. There will be no revolve
Hon In the Central limplres until Geo.
many Is defeated la tato field. More-
over. what IISBILellae• ha". we that
atter we make tho revolution the Ea -
tante Ooveram..ta will uot volume
upon us and crush us? We cannot
afford to make a revolution while you
simply sit by sad applaud. The ques-
tion is. What.are you going to do?"
Welters fears anent the vietory
of Germany were not realised, but
his statement that there would bo
no revolution in the Central Empires
until Germany la defeated la the field
was borne out by history. And la
Haat revolution -41 far as his own
country is concerned — the modest
sad vivacious labor leader and edi-
tor seems to be playing an Important
part. Little did the writer think that
he would play that part when he
bade him good-hye at the railway
station at Stockholm as William was
preparlag to catch a brain fillsr
1.04 Budapest.
Nujol Rwcbtzsdhpatsn
SICKNESS PREVENTION
4961111.11.18,4e&
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NOUNCEMENT
- Are eased to be able to inform' public that we
are mwTlia position to supply any qua of hard coal
in all sizes. Abki any quantity of soft coal for domestic use.
We Wish to etttend thanks to our customers, who have
been very patient dating the stress of the coal shortage, and
now that it has beeM relieved we will give our old-time
service and prompt delivery.
ww nits,
The Saults Coal Co ove%
Pho No. 75
B. J. Saults' residence W. W. Saults' residence
No. 275 No. 202
Latest Style—Moderate Prices
10..2491214-
051 el 4
(#1144 Or:
firt:
tr-
vevut ts1 IlatitEN:AN
.4t!'kliitiiihiotOlit 31.1.1.1.7
111V.411,4*Kg.(1,40f,
-`1.30.11
eiettni
tetinetaind
reitifiai •
HE STR is sometim es described as a Radical. ,
(tr.
Without admitting all that the term sometimes
involves, The, Star\regards the description as a
compliment rather than a c riticism--for what it really
mans is that
1% THE ;TORONTO STAR
Take the Fariiwbp' ,11ovenisot. its eity friends
is in the forefront of progressive movements.
good-naturedly t chaff the Star when, on oe-
'on, it suffered d at fighting the Fermiers'
4se. Now...when the Fa ers' movement has maty
ends, The -Star does not often hear that it is in
tremist gn this imue.
So with 1,81)(4. nutting, \direeted at the Star
'lite sympathy wilt Labor. ar* an old story. 'But
now the point of view is ehan g. Conciliation,
consideration foe the (+DM% of Lebo are the phrases
on every lip. The Olar no tonic' r -hears so much of
being.a Radical.
giffile3W01111
Far from the Star's attitude being revolutionary,
it is the attitude that, on the baber queotion. as now
being universally adopted.
This attitude of sympathy and understanding
towsrd the great movements of the day, permeates
the whole paper. ,
144" , are,atninnitig
The Star is supreme in Sports—with s ffrtitip of Sperling limiters
norh as no other Canadian paper has gathered together. It is almt.. die-
tinetive among Canadian newspaper. in the number and quality of the
hnmorous featores it prints. A live newspaper—full of news, !till ,ef
ideas. and with many good pictures to add interest to its news.
The elite erintiirri rate is 50e per month -.--41:25 frit three "soothe'
salute ri ption- - nr. for sit month% and 0.00 for -twelve_ months— Flu
in tbe coupon below and mail it to -day.
110011114NINI
ittz4
T.:"bii.::;7t.")".::;oT:::-"-J--
DePrio::.••aTsobeeiberto The Torn" IMP fee wewette-4.. wltich *mi. tied oral....
...sistiatami"LAl"
sayss,. ......1-e77w.zr4--...vr.i-irv, • .p •-
\-1•••• :VT
..orao.461.
Weald Be Worse MU
Do cats morn for their deceased
friends? One. a Mot, has entertained
me Inc two nuihml and I've delayed his
death for fear they do.—R. W. P.
tier Molt*.
"Whst does yogi wife want for Christ-
mas?'
"She isn't Particular what I give hr
this year so long as it is something I can t
afford."
let
Wouldn't Do At All.
"I want to get something Inc my bus
hand. He's a golf player."
“Why not get him a new club ?' • SUR
Rested the clerk.
"Dear me.On.,. He belongs to three
clubs already."
The man who finis fault with his neigh-
tor's religion shoidd spend a little time
tepairhig h s own.
71R11.111.1441,
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T. R Harrison
'Phone 316
West St. — Go5lerich
11:1
At ii-tiseeting of the Executive Council held on Monday
afternoon, December 29th, 1919, in discussing the
Dominion Road Machinery Company's By-law
which is being submitted to the ratepayers on
January 5th, it was moved by Rev. Canon
Geo. C. Hill, and seconded by Mr. T. G.
Connon, that this Board endorse the By-
law. arried unanimously.
k s hoped the ratepayers will turn out and give the
Waw theirhearty support at the polls next
nday.
L 3. MEGAN, Vice-Preideat, W. S. BOWDEN,
—7114feWah'"
MIDISIDOLLESint • .