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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1921-7-14, Page 2100% FLAVOUR LAD eats is all fresh, ilavoury young leaves that yield generously in the teapot. Always reliable. �1�,11ki1 Thursday. July 14. 191. EDiTORI.AL NOTES. •. . 7"."*"". TSB BURIAL — OOD&RIOR, ONT. tion by The St. John Standard that Que- YOUNG WOMEN bac is hopeless from the Conservative party standpoint and should be, let, to stew in its own political juice." The Packet continues : "Mr. Meighen, as aid Sir Robert Borden before him, has dere everything an honest and sed( respecting man cou..d do to induce French Canada to accept reprettentation in the Cabinet. and each succeeding effort has met with opposition and been treated e with scorn." The Packet either has a shalt memory or must imagine the people of Quebec. have short memories. A glance at the Conservative patty's campaign j literature of 1917 should be sufficient to convince any reasonable p mon that Quebec has good cause for refusing any' support to the preterit outfit at O.tawa Quebec evidently is quite content to the bonds." But we fancy the Govern- ment isn't going to guarantee the bonds - just yet a while, anyway. Prem er Meighen a spears to be follow- ing closely the lead given by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Robert Borden in regard to Empire relations. The doctrine of atoonomy within the Empire, so often Old Home \':eek ir. Oaderich—august enunciated by Sir \\'t (rid Laurier. has 71o11 benume the settled poh y of all parties iA Canada. and Mr. Meighen maybe tru-ted There are six women candidates in the to give it sound supp rt in Imperial Alberta Provincial elections. � gatherings. Thanks. Mr. Weather Man. That ram was a good one, it it did come a trifle heavy in spots. The Toronto Telent wants to know. "by what process of mason:ng is it estab-' fished that a man it not properVW:1'ita' if he is not wearing a coat" Man. would you let the world see your braces .' With Premier Drury and Hon. Mac- kenzie King both planning visits to Huron within the next few weeks, it looks as If the politicians intend to aid old Sol in keeping things warm ab tut here this summer. OId Country cables report a abnormal and senoua drocght in Brit& The temperature is unuseslly hi;`t an where has been na rail far a.n);t two ms hs. Water supplies art runnmt short. and crops are burning up to the frtlds. On the.,' Continent also th-re his been a long penod of drought. The Toronto Star paints a glowing picture of Hydro -radial otoslects. "if the Government guarantees the .bonds." Pretty nearly any proposition would look gilt-edged "if the Government guaranteed President Harding proposes aconference Of powers for the limitation of armaments. The exigencies of party panties prevent his re.'ogniiion of the League of Nations. with which ex -President Wilson was iden- tified It makes little difference to the other ppwere whether !sin Hardingt.eon- ference or Me. Wilson's League .is the instrument of peace. and a n }table inter- national gathering is likely to he the result of the President's invitati m. ' "stew in its own juice." as the St. John ! paper so elegantly expresses it, unto! there ip a Government at Ottawa that it can respect. PREP.IRING FOR .AN ELECTION. ; glans of an Barry Appeal to the People by Ottawa Government. The Toronto Telegram's Ottawa correa. pondent, who is in close touch with the Government. wires to his paper as fo:- towe : Ottawa, July 9.—Premier Meighen is expected back from England in about !Oise weeks, and upon his return it is probable that the question of bringing on a general cle:non will be decided unit' as an alternative to being the dates for the bye -elections. The Premier's last word before leaving kr England was to stet ready for such a possible event, an to that end systematic organization has teen Tariff revision wark}be atc•amtaanird by quietly proceeding. Ontario. for examp:e, Jias been divided into three distridtI=`a emu dtat o k-" di'ettnInnn andCentral, Eastern and Western. with rt- the inevitable instability, and ,beer all spective headquarters at Tctonto, Ottawa the result of tl a succe ding general city tan might kave it til to be done over and London. again. -.• , There may be something in the argu- ment that it would not be fair to the original Hydro muninpalities to compel them to contribute to the expense of there would be no unfairness in charging these municipalities at rental for the 'saner they get from the Province anl -in u5ing these rental. as a fund for the reducnon in poser charges in other municipa ines. Hydro has got away beyond a mun:cipal undertaking—if is 'a Provincial affair. ith millions of Provincial money inverted 1 , and the Legislature is quite within its !tits in an. rting Provincial.' rather than \municipal (on more menu atelir speaking„ Sir Adam Beck) control of the system. d AVOID PAIN This One Tells How She Was Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable ComPound. Regina, Sask.— 'lror two years I wa- tered from periodic pains and nausea ao I was unable to get around. My mother had tile take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am much better and able to go about all the time, which I could not do before. I recom- mend Vegetable Compotind to my friends if I know they suffer the same way, and you may publish my letter if it will help BLACKWCLL, W7.4 Osler Place. Regina, If every girl who suffers as td Black- well did, or from irregularities, painful periods, backache, ..aideache, dragging dawn pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a trial they would soon find relief from such suffering. It hardly seems possible that there is woman in this country who will con- tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial after all the evidenen that is continually being published, proving beyond contra- diction that t,his grand old medicine hail relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the worid. For spea;al advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ram. The result of forty ',ears expensing:II, at Nom service. Depends on Bye.eleetiona. .- The rank and file are against a general volume of opinion in favor of -such a III:)°•;t:: 4 election this fall, but there is a certain . an early lighter tension Main:y course. The more probable line of action . : in the spring on the tariff issue. , will be to bring on the bye -elections in Maple Creek, West York. Durham. I - Pending that event. the tariff schelules , Brockville and St. Antoine. Should the . would be left alone. Government hold three of the five seats— i New Cabinet Timber. . at protein they hold four—there will be a ' The bye -elections now due may be disposition to have another session: other• I added to by Cabinet reconstruction, which wise it may be diffizult tO avoid dissoiu- has been so long deferred. Only when tion. As a matter of general policy or as r Ministers have been actually sw rn iii h... ..._..at..... ,....a_ may prove an influence in hastening dise lu- non. A reasonably fav ratite result in the ye e tions would most likely be fun tion this fall is not out of the question. twid political O. taa-a believe in its reality, .. Election Before Revision. 1 quest:rm.& and the readjustment itself Tariff revision is overdue. It was de ', mly furnish another reaso f 1 a general . (erred last. session. ostensibly at least, on' election s nhout the preliminary tryouts. In led St tes as might have a vital bear- ' the ground of awaiting such action in the I . The need of new Cabinet timber 14 little mg on Canada. That action has n I I been taken and the way is cleared at I !Ottawa. It is uncertain what de:ision the Cabinet will reach on this question. • I but the predominant v.ew is that the electorate will be tested on the underlying The Orillia Packet endorsrs a declara• principles before working out the details. School fairs are to the buys any girls of I the land what the larger bon; a -e to ark ts. ' Theis. fairs increage in number very y ear ;the agncultura eductti n of rite young Th Modern, Easy Washing Way need (111 for wash day 1 -to be a work day. Let Rinso- do away with the weary rub of the wash board. Let Rinso away with- the steamy labor of the boiler. Let Rinso wash your clothes beauti- fully clean and snowy white in a new way—just by soaking in either warm or cold water. You make a rich, bubbly, cleansing suds with Rinso, put the clothes in. let them soak a few hours and then rinse them thoroughly. For dirty spots it will be necessary to rub between the hands. Ringo is not a "Washing Powder" The flee greenlet' of Rinses kill much like • swashind powder, bet look* AO Nat: Una • heaping teaspoonful to • illess of boil- ing water, let it cool see then ' turn it *mt.'. ie Ism\ —Sow is seep RINSO --absolutely beret- -.serials in toss it H you have a washing machine— Soak the clothes overnight in the usual Rinso way. The cleansing suds loosen every bit of dirt. In the morning operate the machine for a few minutes and the clothes are perfectly clean —even the moat soiled spots. .00 'STOP RUBBING—USE RINSO STOP BOILING—USP RINSO Get a package from year Grocer te-day LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO • July a Month of Sales Lustres and Sicilians tliteeks and stripes In brow11114. greys. blacks and sand color, 45 to 54 1111.114* wide. Franwli makes and best quality, suitable for dresses. skirts. coats, bathtub( suits, regular $1.50. $2.00. 75C en.50, Crdei, sine at per yard Japanese Verandah Furniture Made on strong bamboo frames. Sea -grass and reed Rockere unit Chairs. They are strong. vouifortable, luxurious and handsome house- hold furniture. A Large delayed shipment In $14.00, all ou sale at each 9.85 thie week. Regillor $12.00, $13.50 and Verandah Rugs, Crex and Japanese All 4%1%3 111, 10 ibil2 ft. Clearing at ,11...tit half Underwear dearing at per gartnent Raw Silk W. Acheson & Son more mature. Agricultural retire ent- ativen all testify to the splendid effect the Miriam having twin farm late and un - cultural pursuits generally. One, for in- stance. writes : "I do not know of any one thing winch is a greyer factor in improving the farm production and the farm industry of the country: than the school fairs. • • In addition to banging direct, practical results, school fairs have had a very effective influence in encouraging teachers to rake up the teaching of agriculture in the public schools." Another says : "The import- ance of the school fair cannot be over- emphas.zed. It teaches our future farmers haw they can take the mast nut of the soil. It makes our rural people better and happier." In recogninon of the truth of Vie old adage. "Ali work and no play makes Jack a dull bov," a program of sports is usually includeri in the day's list cif proceedings. Cholera Infantum. Cholera infantum is one of the fatal ailment, of childhood. It is a troubIe that co -nes on suddenly, especially during the Inni.r months. ani unless prompt sill in is taken the little nne may soon be be- vnnd aid. Baby's Own Tabiets are an ilea' medicine in warding off this trouble. ; They regulate the bossels and sweeten the stomach and thus prevent all the dreaded summer complaints. Concerning them Mrs Fred Rose. of South Bay,Ont., says : feel Baby's Own Tablets saved ; the life of our baby when she had cholera • infantum and I would nut be without , t nem." The Tablets are old by , medicine dealers or hy mail at 26 cents w bras from the Dr. Wi hams Med cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Look to Canada for Flax. Toconto Globe. The Irish linen trade, the greatest in the world. seems to be looking to Canada for a supply of flax. The Russian crop h•s &appeared, there is a serious falling off in Holland. Belgium and France. and tbie year's sowings in Irelanl are only , about one-third cf those of last year. I The subject Is discuesed in a special ' edition of The London Time; commemor- ative of the royal visit to Belfast. Mr. G. Crawfcrd, chairman of tne Linen Industry Reeearch Association. and man- , aging director of the York Street Inax !Epinning Company, says that the industry ; is ful!y alive to the urgent necessity of increasing the flax supply to a point which would enab:e son dies and looms to be run , (tali time on pure flax. He looks to Canada to brine the yield of flax to the pre-wa standard. Experience during the war showed that neither Holland nay Ireland. : was suitable from a climatic pohit of vi to mai Main the desired character of sowing seed. and the pro4ressaive deterioration of seed saved in these two countries dui.. ing the war undoubtedly contrihuted to the failure of the cro3. Canada. with a climate not very dissimilar from that of Rueeia, seems fitted to Warne the alter- native source for renewing periodically the European seed supply, and Mr. Craw- ford takes the view that Canada should be encouraged to produce the seed on which the prosperity of the linen industry depends. -School of Commerce - Clinton and Goderich, Ont. Owing to change iu G. T. R. time -table. it will be. necessary for us to re -open our GODERICH BRANcH. Students prelerring to attend there' ‘‘'e give you a THOROVG and PRACTICAL• Commercial Stenographic , Secretarial. Civil Service or Teachers' Course . gnd will arrange for students wishing SPECIAL COURSES Inentber of the STAFF le at NttlillA1.-TIt t !NOD TEACH. 11001;KEEPING tonight hy lilASS SYSTEM ..f ACT- UAL BUSINESS. tisti.ls IIEDAL lute twirl. been a wanted by the NEW Ft it'kleltECIAr. CERTIWI 4 'A TEs have !wen awarded by the EDVPITIONAL DEPARTMENT of Mr -lister. wood Tyisavriter Co. Mare is a well paid place waiting in the fineinerse world ifor you if you will 9t yourself for It. Tbilisi ir over. • ‘ Fall term opens Sept. 6, 1921 • For further inforinaton Phone 1%•,.. II '11 tit ..11 nr A% I i New Automobile Paint Shop Opened I have opened an Automobile Paint Shop and am prepared to handle all classes of Cars for painting and refinishing Cultivation of Flax. The oppoitunity that exis.ts for the cultivation of flax and the probability of a ready market being found for all thin Canada can produce is suggested by the fact that the production of flax in Russia fell from 1.151,098,320 lbs. in 1913 to 00.282.000 lbs. in 1920. a drop of over a biflion pounds. In view of thia state of affair, increased attention is being given by scientists in this country to research regarding the growth of flax. A eerie, of plots ot new varieties have been sown at Ottawa to be harvested for fibre purposes .Arrangements have been made to carry on the letting undee suitable conditions, so thst the quality of the fibre may be fairly representative in oiler that the different sorts can be easily compared. There are two principal grades of flax fibre. warp and weft. which are further divided aoxxding to qualities. Warp 4 generally broader flbred. stronger and more ribbony flax. and the yarn spun from this is used by weavers for the long- itudi sal threads of the cloth. 'Weft is soft, more pliablr flax. not necessarily so it-ong as warp. and is wed for the yarn which grows in the shuttle running across the cloth to fill it up. The vslue of flax is primarily dependent on its strength. The color should be uniform. but rpinners do got attach so much importance to color se Over wed to do, provided that the sub- stance has the required etrength arri quality. Silkiness and oiliness we essen- tial to a high standard. The removal of all slime and dirt from the flat, *ally at tbe root ends. is another ty. - Have you got yciur Anti -Glare lens as required for all MIcKEE LENS which has been -approved by the Government Let us show you its good points over other makes JOHN CUTHBERTSON Decorator West St reet opposite Masonic Hall Phone 354 P. 0. Box 509 Life.Buoy Outing Shoes Now that the weather is warmer you will require Outing Shoes LIFE -BUOY FOOTWEAR ts popular because it is Stylish, Comfortable, -Services. ble and Economical, the ideal footwear fot old and young for the summer days. There is a model for every outing footwear purpose. Nowhere will you get a wider selection or better values than are being shown in Life -Buoys. Let us do your &toe Repairing and have it dem rigid. GEO. MacVICAR NORTH SIDE or sotimut GODLRICH