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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1920-5-27, Page 8ate $—Thvrsaalf. Mee 27, Mil ?we i10/AL 00D11210R, 0111?. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S iJ1MTIVE Look ' I Remove poi- sons ro little stomach, li er an • bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—gook for the nam California on the package, then you re sure your child is having dm beet a . most harm- less laxative or physic r the little stomach, liver aid bowe Children love iia delicious fruity ' ate Full directions for child's dose oeach bot- tle. Civil it without fear. Mother! You must say "(a orate." UUTEA 1118 TO OM It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep her Locks Dark. glossy, Beautiful. The old-time mlaturf. of Sage Tea Lad Sulphur for darkening gray. streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's recipe, fid folks are again sang 1t to keep their hair • good. even color, which is quite sensible. as we are living In as age when a youth- ful appearance la of the greatest ad - outage. Nowadays. though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Mge sad the moony mixing at home. All drug .tore..ell the ready -to -use product. Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It If very popular because nobody can discover it hale been applied. Simply moisten your comic or a .oft brush with 1t and draw this through 'your hair, taking owe small strand al a time; by morning \ the gray hair disappears, but what de- \ lights the ladles with Wyethls Sage `aid Sulphur Compound. is that. be- sidele besutlfully darkening the hair after a few appllwtloaa, It also pro- duces that soh .ustre and appearance of abundance which 1s so attractive. This ready -to -use preparation a. • de- lightful toilet requisite for those who desire • more youthful appearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mltlga- tioa or prevention of disease. MUGS IICITYOUR KUNEYS: USE curs r par link Y hafts( or >11aYte Whin, Mak lots of water sill oat loss moot Wits your kidneys hart awl year but se don't got soared and peoeesi road your stomach with • lot o1 drop that Breda the kidorys sad irritate the entire urinary tract. Seep your kidneys alma like yon keep your bowels des, by snakinegg them with s mild, harm/ass mita white removes the body's urinous w aste and stimulates them to their nor- mal aativlty. The baseline of the kid- neys is totoafilter the blood In 24 bows aid Yid waste, w wee eat600 s rrei.dily�unde of the vital Importance of keeping the kid- n eys active Drink Iota of water—you can't drink too muob; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of JM Salts; take a tablespoonful la !-flan of water before besaktaM each morning fora few days and your kidneys will act Ano. This famous ,alta is made from the sold of grapes and limos juice, combined ops Millon.., and has bees used for genera - ▪ Mess to elera and stimulate dogged kid. it/yst LIM to meutralis, the solids la arise so it so longer is • source of irri. Utica, thus ending bladder weakness. •Jed Salts is fsorpensive; menet fn - re; makes a delightful eferv.seont W hitt -water drink which everyone should Oak* sew GM then to keep their kW- ateye elses mid active. Try this, also keep sip w water 4rinking, std .t i molt yes kidney armada and baekae•cb s THE WEEK AT THE CAPITAL. By tan Donetsk Ottawa. May 24.—The Canadian Manufacturers' Association chicken is having a hard chase. The budget debate is going full swing and already the views of the three parties in the House have been placed on record. Government and Liberal leaden have attempted their wooing of the farmers, and both have been repulsed- It remained for Levi Thomson (Qu'Appelle) to speak for the National Progressives on Thursday night and repel both. ardent Romeo*, whose Cupid efforts he likened to those of a caveman sallying forth with a club in search of his blushing and muscular bride. Of Hon. W. S. Fielding, chief of the Liberal speakers in trying to cojole the farmer members to throw in their lot with the Liberals, Mr. 'Thomson said hit efforts at love -making were like those of a modern Turk Who sought to add another little beauty to his political herein. The baldget came down on Monday, when Sir Henry Drayton, all "slicked up" for the occasion,, told a crowded House and equally crowded galleres of Canada's need for revenue, which it was hoped to raise by means of a luxury tax and similar imposts. The tax on luxuries ranges from ten to fifty per cern., and the articles taxed include such as men's and boys' suits over. 545 ; boots and shoes costing over 59 a pair ; men's and women's overcoats costing over 550 ; fur coats and robes over 5100 ; women s dresses over 545 ; and similar charges un other wearing apparel. Sar Henry also repeated an age-old promise, that a(te' prorogation a thorough investigation into the tariff would be held, and that tariff revision would he based on that. The Government's policy ailed for a downward revision, and as a ans of raising the revenue so urgently n . d, he said. the tariff should be so ad sod as to place the burden oar those hes, • bre to bear it. tlr, kldieg' b-wss 7odment, b'r the Liberal benches Mr. Fielding moved at there should be an immediate hghtenin of the burdens of taxation on loud and the implements of production necessary . the development of Canada's natural r rces, arad in support of that amendment made a speech which apparently ski ed at keeping on the right side of his prot tsarist friends, while the amendment wa supposed to appeal to the man in the s ret who is being hit by the resent taxali.n. P a safe and t could not yenust fall en years overflowing To the al not to join hands rably the give and • parties od might r e to victory and eont .tment. Sir George Foster. who follotred Mr. Fielding, was at his best. He chided the member • for Queen's' and Shelburne with attempting to play Romeo to the Farmer Juliet. Further than that he said but little - except to back up Sir Henry Drayton's plea for greater production, ler the stoppage of all waste and far hard but, Honest toil on the part of every Canadian in an effort to Increase Canada's produc- tion. Could cut Expenditures. The chief Opposition critic, A. R. Mc Master (Bronze), demanded economy on the part of the Government before urging it on everyone else. Four millions could be cut off the militia estimates, he declared, and, in view of the heavy -ex- penditures which Canada was facing. there could be a great slashing of the estimates elsewhere. Militarism had proved a ghastly failure and a stupid mistake, he said, and the country would be well advn to cut down expenses in this regard. The Government should also postpone urther expenditures on the Hudson Railway, the Trent and Welland Ca s and other works pro- posed. . Answering C, John Currie (Simcoe), be advocated a direct tax on war wealth, and declared that the excise taxes based on consumption would hit tie man with "hie quiver full,"•.who had a large family to feed. For every dollar which went into the treasury from�theoperations of the tariff, there would be wo go into the pockets of the protects manufac- t urers. Mr. McMaster charged the once Minister with having swamped theHouse with unnecessary figures, which, he said, could not be used for companions because of the difference in currency and trade. The Minister and Sir George Foster had also talked a lot of generalities. Budget All Right Says Rallanfy'ne. Hon. C. C. Ballantyne said Mr; Mc- Master wanted the country to sit down, fold its arms and let the grass grow on the front steps. This would result from a policy of cutting off all building of ships If Inc country wa ted tdfind sane tariff policy, he lair ed, 1 get that from the Cni• s, hu back on the Liberal grey, tiBe .1 of which had left Can-.. nth Can - coffers and contented pile Progressives he made an ppe remain in isolation, but 1 with a larger party ( to Liberals), when, with a litt take on both sides. the comb' 'Your hair needs a little "Danderine"that's all! When becoas s Wala5, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff aMMes, or your lair falls out, a 3S -cent bottle of delightful, ebbe "Dandedne" from any store, will save your hair, do &Ws Ws WSW. You Can have nice, tblck Balt, too. • * NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA Caused by Starved Nerves, Due to Weak, Watery Blood. People generally think of neuralgia as a twin to the head or face, but neuralgia may affect any nerve ul the budy. I)lf- lerent names are given to it when 1t afects certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but the character of the pain and the nature of the disease is the same. The cause is the sena*. and the remedy to be effec- tive must be the same. 'The pain of neuralgia, whether it takes the form of sciatica, or whether it affects the face and head, is caused by starved nerves. I he blood, which normally carries nour- ishment to the nerves, for some reason no longer does so and the excruciating pain you feel oaf* cry of the starved nerves for food. The reason why the blood fails to properly nourish the nerves is usually because the blood itself is weak and thin. When you build up the than blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, you are attack- ing neuralgia, sciatica and kindred dis- eases at the root. As proxy( of the value of these pills in cases of this kind we give the statement of Mrs. Thomas McGuire, North Malden, Ont., who says: "I have been a severe sufferer from sciatica, which attacked the sciatic nerve in the left leg. At times the pain was most excruciating and as a result of the trouble there was a distinct shrivelling of the kg. I could only hobble about by using a cane, and if 1 attempted to walk to the fields I would have to sit down every little while to ease the agony 1 felt. 1 was under medical treatment, but as there was no improve- ment shown, l was getting very despond- ent. as the trouble was affecting my general health. Finally* friend advised me to try,Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I decided to do so. 1 took the pills faithfully tor several months, finding a gradual and increasing improvement in my case, until finally every vestige of the trouble had gone, and 1 was again enjoying the bless- ing of good health and freedom from peia. What Dr. Williams"J'mk Pills did for me seems almost a m r and I hope that my experience t some other sufferer." • • If you are suffering from ny ailment due to weak blood avail yourse at once of the splendid hone treatment which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills so easily afford, and you will be among those who rejOice in regained health. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine. or may be had'tty mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes (oor 12.50 by writes; the Dr. Williams Medi- ai1teE0.. BrockvBk,Qat. . and docks, and carrying oat canal and other improvements. Mr. Ballantyne did not believe the p.ople of Canada would object to the luxury tax. He the member for Brodie with havin failed to offer any constructive criticism and of the Liberals in general declanoi that they blew hot and cold in a breath. The ink was hardly dry on their national convention resolution before Mackenzie King wesquoted as favoring free trade in a speech at St. John. Then Mr. Ballantyne turned his atten- lion to the Progressives. He claimed Mr. Crerar molded his speeches to suit his company. In the House 11.e hider of the Progressives would abolish protection, but in Toronto he would let it die slowly, instead of killing it at one tell swoop. The Minister declared the Fanners' platform might be good for the Western Provinces. but it was not a sound one for all Canada. Mr. Crerar is expected to reply to this about Wednesday next, when he returns fronts his trip to the Maritdne Provinces. W: K. Baldwin, a Libejl from Stan- stead, had some peculiar views to air in the debate. He did not object to taxing the slaves of fashion and the mollycoddles, but he wanted the Minister to place a prohibitive tax on automobiles from the States or elsewhere. The automobile be classed as Canada's greatest evil, which least -driving men and women to death. The nearest thing to the automobile as a menace was the eight-hour day, he declared. Would Tax War Profiteers. Archie McCoig (West Kent) attacked the Government for putting a tax on spotting goods used try the youngsters while allowing the profiteers to escape. He wanted profiteers' wealth taken away from them in order to pay Ole costs of war and restoration of peace. An open attack on the Na • nal Pro- gressives came from 1f. H. evens, a long-winded member frau --Vancouver Centre, who declared that the National Progressives criticized manufacturers without having their own hands clean. They attacked protection but demanded control of wheat through the Wheat Board. Western elevators were choked with wheat because the Wheat Board paid the storage. Ile declared the United rain tit -ewers Co. and the Grain Export Co. of New York should be investigated, and charged that, the latter, with an actual cash investment of 5100,000, had cleaned up $500,000. In addition they made '21'4 mer `pent. on their eTevatto' operations. As for the Wheat Board, he claimed they allowed fees on consigned wheat to a string of elevators as a handling charge and members of the Wheat Board con- trolled these elevators. The best kind of free tra'le would be to ahxdish the Wheat Board and have open trading in wheat. The I'rogre.sire Standpoint. F. A. Maharg and Levi Thomson out- lined the Progressive viewpoint. Mr. Thomson declared that, while the period of incubation had wearied many of (hose who awaited the result, there was no difference in the chick from the budgfet egg. 1l was the same told Canadian Manufacturers' chicken. It granted no relief from the burdens of protection. There had been charges that the 'Yogi -easier., were not united. 7 heir platform was bekre the people, said Mr. Thomson, and they all supported that. Re(ening to Mr. Fielding's advances to the farmers, Mr. Thomson said if he expected the Progresatves' support when the Liberals came hack as "the strongest group" Mr. Fielding would have to drop his protectioriste friends and make much more rapid progress toward the free trade goal than at present. Manufacturers professed a desire to cane to an understanding with the Progressives. The latter denied that the mrnufacturefs needed protection and placed the burden of proof of need on them. 1!e ferment were willing to have their products on the tree list, and did nil set the need of protecting industries. The farmers were prepared to farm the land. but they did nut also ask the puvikge 01 tarnung the city laborer. Why should the foreign consumer be favored at the expense w the home consumer ! Yet that was being done by peotec'omg industries. Articles placed on thetteaaist said cheaper In Canada than did prutected articles, and the "sorrowful frau" that tree trade would kill industries had been disproved agate and again. Mr. Maharg dealt with the Wheat Hoard charges. The farmers had opposed the board at hist. but now that all buying in Europe was pooled the farmers were cut oft from their regular channel*. of disposing ul their crops. sad did not want W be thrown aside. Pooling of selling in Canada was only lair under these condi- tions. The caber charges of H. H. Stevens against the farmers had been answered last session, and well answered. The comparisons made against free trade England would not stand against the Tight of facts which showed that she had been able to hnance her allies during the war, ant break the beck of Germany before aurae other nations decided to get into the tight. The Finance Minister should revise some of the lines of the luxury tax, Mr. Maharg stated. As it stood this tax was a burden on the poor people, and the lines between necessaries :and luxuries were so hnely drawn that a eau could not clothe himself to withstand the Canadian climate without paying the luxury tax. Dr. NLchael Clark and Hon. T. A. Crerar are expected to speak from the Progressive benches early in the week. The House has decided to keep Empire Day as a holiday and there is talk of morn.ng and Saturday sittings corning very shortly now. in the.attempt to get away from Ottawa before the hrst of July. Government's Marrow Majority. The Goverr.ment had a close call Mon- day on a vote on the Fielding amendment regarding the sending of a Minister plenipotentiary to Washington. After a good evening's debate during which the Government was charged with too much order -m Council government, the House voted on the production of all papers in the negotiations. There was a hurrying and scurrying of lesser Government whips. but they could raise only sixty-eight supporters. while the liberals with the aid of the Progressives who were in the House totalled sixty-three. The Govern- ment majority was never so small as five, and there were cries of 'resign," •'no confidence," when the count was an- nounced. Ooe explanation given for the close call was that many Government supporters were absolutely in sympathy with the Liberal amendment and deliberately. stayed away su they would not vote against it. Anothef sinister rumor going the rounds is that there was a virtual• strike among certain members, who took this means of urging their claim for 5irg sessionalindemnity to 4,000.At a rate. the Government got a scare, and t riot act was read to the Unionist support next mcrnnng• The Unionist estrus which Sir Robert Borden intimated was tp conte has not yet been called, but will not likely be held until the end of next week or the begin- ning of the week following. What has become of the old-fashioned boy who would rather stay home and work than go to school ? - Any man has sufficient will power to ,give up smoking—if he has a write who is strong-minded enough to make him quit. VYe., 1'11 make it. The truck ruts smoothly and dependably became 1 use nothing but Imperial Polarine fur lubrication and Imperial Premier Gaaolure fur fuel. That's the unbeatable oosublaataua which keeps the mail on time." Accurate Thorough Lubrication MPERIAL Polarine gives thorough lubrication and er every operat- ing condition. Cars and trucks give longer, cheaper service when lubricated with Imperial Polarine. Imperil Polarine will not break up or run thin under continued operation. It reduces friction to a minimum by maintaining a coating of oil on every wearing surface. It seals all the power behind the piston by establishing a perfect piston -to -cylinder seal. Learn which of the three grades described below is beat suited for your car from the Imperial Polarine Chart of Recommendations, which is on display wherever Imperial Polarine is sold. Sold in one -gallon and fo\ gallon sealed cans, half -barrels and barrels, also in 12 -gallon steel It s, by dealers everywhere. IMPERIAL POIARINE iMPEIUAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POiARINE A (LOS wails body) (Marl.. Wei t plraLq WI) Acf. r SUITLD To roar - - — IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Power - Hea: Light - Lubrication Braine iiPs an all Cities 4-- ' LET "THE SIGNAL" DO YOUR JOB WORK T'Gni yousee the 'Banff in Canada by .Skilled Canadian Wor.ce> s'i and Canadian Capital IF you want to judge motor car values. . ins thc\ carr—compare them. You can seg the value the Gray -Dort. You can see where we have used more costly construction --made big improvemes. • And you know the price isonly $1465 (plus war faith Our dealers tell us that. Gray -Dort value is creat- ing a shortage of cars. We would advise you to see the Gray -Dort dealer now. The Gray_-Dort S-pas.engsr touring car u 11465 f.o.b. Chatham. (war tan extra.) meo2-passenger roadster is the same. The Gray -Dort Special. with entre equapnient and besutifullyfm•shed. is 5150 mite oe tI .'ar•a• ard. The Gray -Dort Ace. the most beautiful light ear of 1 y, is 5255extra on the standard. GRAY-DORT MO -MRS. 1.IMtITED 1 - Chatham. Ontario. Ta Fa HoLLCIAND EAST ST. GARAGE L , Goderlch, Ontario •Ni, «J 't7 .• 4, •