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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-03-07, Page 2.41 • (fitilirrtrtl i!ouat COMB i1110 GODE-ItIrlif SIGNAL AND THE GOD1411.10 Published by Signal -Star Press, 0 Limited, West Street, Goderieb, Ontario THURSDAY, MARCH. 7the 1910. =MON, PROPECTS Witmi the election Carl paige, less than Utree weel;ei tO run, there is a notable lack of Intereet, not to:say excitemente among the Vetere. This is USIla,lle eign that no „chaugei pendhig, that the Government in. power will be ye - titivated to offieeit le when, it is felt -that the .blowe of the OpPesit4ort, „ere h Ylt1elfect, and, that the doors of offite are beeinuide to crumble befere, • the, 'onslatight, that UV fever a Cota- . Met eeizee the people and they disciisk exeitedly the prospecte of an overthroar. * Phere IS nothing like that at the pre- efren.i etage; and, Indeed, the impression egeeneS --t� \le, general treat' M. King's Ooyernm.eut will be retunede ”The z'- ihiPoSition makeesome-gainaAQntarIO n, phrtioularly where "Conserva- - 0.11,ie candidates were defeated in the Steven4 Insurrection but with .0:11(1,." Quebec, end no sign of any • :great chapge'lia the, West- or - Maritime. brevindes, the present Gornnient v - lute iniereethallernr:ffn eboice. whining .on -Merely 26th, As We see it the one greatest factor :Jet this,. prospect—of eVictore :for the eleackenele, king; forces \elle Prtme Ili./naleter'e Strategy in bringing' on the lection circiimstances which make e the Governeeent's war effort the mains .7,a:incest:the onlyeekeue, The Oppeattion ' playeti,Mr.'..kingle genie concen: Claes tho selection Or "Canada as the celitro bt the Empire ,air-treluing seheme. Ileaverbrook is the thepot lord who made; his money in Canada and with :it hinight a seat anu'iOng the feeree tocra.ey ef Britain, where, when et seite PleePoze, he pretende , to represent Cana,dian • sentiment% Why he ehould set up his °pillion ou the air echeme against the Empire's aviation eeperte Weer° aot 'more. Perh'apa he is A little, TIM GODERJ= SIGNAL.ST,AS PhliOsiferet Lazy Meadows 11 By WM' HOU • 1.1NIORSAAND I watched a golden,: curly -head eo- night as it burrowed deep lute the eushiony trouttort or,a trundle bed, ands as I (lid ,I wondered. Today she'e all and dependent on veletit we doefor Tomorrow -there'll be independ- ence as she grows and arerilehelay adds on she'll be groevhig .up.- Can 1 ever scold her? Will I ever spank to set two tinyreet back ou the rata of truth - Illness after site has strayed awar" just ever so It seemed to me thdu as never before, that Father knew what he wa,s talking, l.bout back so many years ago. I was jealous when it is suggested that Carel Mall and diecovered for the ilist e acla ba % recovered and developee quite that uo- dire fate befell me ,wleeta 1 a, hit sinee lie left It: There is -speculation regarding the choice 'of a gpeernoe-general to succeed the late Lorel,°Tweedemuir, and some imposing names ape. being mentioned , - A saggeetion hes been Made that, -in 'recognition- of ---Canada'S estatusreae "groavn-up" Member of the Cemmon- wealth, a•Cahadien phoilld he appointed. to .filVthe vTeetregal Post. - Would It not be more Setelngeandet°ntrIbute to a •eraerenaintaneerand iintleretandiaff among the different .parts the Em- pire,efs say, an Auetralian. were to be appointed to Canada, a Can.a.ditin to A.frica, and so on q.reend the circle?, VanarlitaiS ' Would -like, to eiee, for instance, General 'San /Smuts, and a retired Canadian statesmen like' Mr. Bennett might And a congenial post as the represeniative of kis Majesty in Australia or South Africa or New Zea- land. - etro;i14 404 flea wartime issue, with no' rielePareriapeerrees.serfar as any impres- r (*don upon the voters ie concerned. Weida 'tie °ppm:lents of the Govern - Ment re'elr4iihVe done hetterto make no „. to , • askue ot ,the. war •effort and in4eae 4'dta*'atterttionto mistakes and-WrOng ree-;-eludgreteret.eahlereAtrearattees ei admin- istration?: *Fair ii4stairci we have eenoticed, eitice*theeampaige. comMenced ;rtte slightest criticism of the Gevere- ' 'Merit's increese of the salks tax.. The IrelinetL Government bOosted. this tax eeteessiee, pee ceateamle,euffered for it en -et the lasteeleetien; When the Mile Gov- reeninent"-exine la the 'people expected '. some kelief, but instead: the.: tax was. :said I hadn't eaten the forbidden VP e frone, the neat pile $et out, to be. eold. But that made me a little more Kohl and I was nabbed In the act of telbertg the next one. .„ No man. going . to his eXecutien could have had a heavier 'heart than I did. as I saw the dreaded black razor Strap being picked up from its hook wbere it hung over the washstand. I had an IA • appointment- With my -father -In:. the - woodshed._ One thing I alwaYs will remember, he eXpilained wItyl was going to get the licking. . I can, even -remember his 'words, if I let you go withont.a 'whipping `yeu,'d....frirget 'all, About what rL "said. The_iugee time you: found yeinr- self having done something that Wa'n't right you would tell another lie to get out of it. I'm ,going to give you. some- thing, to remember, so that you won't forget that it pays ,to tell the truth." ' remembered quite well. Sol well did the 'memory pr that encounter re- main with. me that I slept on ney. stomach for an entire week . . . not to gay anythingeabout - eating my meals perched on the very edge of the chair. 1. Was chastiged many times, hoWever. One of the -most painful incidents of all was the time that we had 8.verysweet little_girl visiting from the city. • I duly fell • for her char* and lay . awake- at night thinking abOlirways and means LI) impress her. A cjgarette -given 'me by the hired nian..,,sebreed the -perfect thing and O. in tho ,drivb.g lie Op and coughingly started smekin0. Current Views on the War OM CASE OF ME ALTMARK Mikis letter in The. New Yerk Tifnee s Written by 'AIr. Jamea W. Wan( Chairman of the Ameriean 334r A.F3SOCia don on bacii Protecting Anierleans anti .their Property in Foreign Countriee Ana on the High Seas.) • _ rt bas been law since tine lin mor- tal that public vesaels of one country mar not, In PeaCQ,, or war, enter the territory of another without the latter's etermiselonr The Only exception to it is the special ease in which su.ch _entry info another counery's territory. is- ure .4.4_ a. Ilepburn is providing spice. for an .0therwise fiat .electiou campelem by occasional verbal sorties against his pet averston, Prime Minister efackenzie 'King IIis latest display of -temper 1,*) the banning from Ontario, of the picture , • inereased. to eight per cent., 'against many proteets- that, it Was unfair to ethe man with a .farally And that it was •4 heavY drag uPort bneiness generally. elfethe War 'had not intervened. this. .'would ,t-hoeire made a first-class election ge,:s tit -is, nothing is heard -of, it. 1 rear1O %.twet years ago the King ee e „ , Oteeernment was More easily. assailable Tj." because, h.e says, • the it is propaganda for the King„Govern- ferg•te4,alty,eral cliffs on :rriput We have .not seen the picture lugs sent me up -to the*I6luk rai-tr:tr gently neceesary to proteet, the orm eitizene or property lawrully within the Britislt sailors for so many months in latter's 'country freak an olarous danger order to keep its eoVell' location and tha Wgre -not prisoners o War. AQl lead they continittecd. any -offense or ad of aggression, militaey otherwiee. he captured merchant veSsele and. teir eargoes were Prize, but the cal' turing vessel sank them and. did net assert anY right to have the' erewS as- sist prise trewe in na.vigating the NTS- sels to 'Germany ,fer condemnation ae prieee. The duty 'of the capturing ves- sel was therefore ;to bare the lives of the seized British seamen and, give them a reasonable opportonity to reach freely a British or neutral port; The' truth appears to he that the Graf Sive, • the ca luring vessel, was holding the., _ enter a port of Norwey and Wae there, fore not, etrieti?' Sp.ealrIng, Within the twenty-feurshour Tele a$ e.-eltreaeied iii the Hague ,eoneeetion, ueverthelees the facteie, ,Aecording to' the official sta,te- ment of the Norwegian Prime Minieter, that the Altraarla to the kitoWledge of the Norwegian authorities, 'wee a bele Iigerent pliblie vessel Which:had been within' Norwegian territorial waters from February 14 to Pebrutiey 16 'her fore the Norwegian naval. anthoritiee made the &eland, when. the .A.ltmerk 'arrived at or off Bergen, for leave to revisit her which was refused b the THURSDAY, riA8011 7th, MO, ,eaptain Of tlie Altalark. The Alt**de eould ,have proceeded on the 'high sees " outside the three -utile Unlit during these two deYee „atal indeed all the time Until her subsequent'etranding at 4.0ea, ing Fjord. It IS quite obviouse there- fore, that the Altmark was. notan Nerr NVeglan, tereiterial evatere from necee. sity but beeauee she cleared protection . frem attack by Dritieh .reeselS while ea Proeteding toGermany. A. neiltral •country is under 'no duty to' Permit . belligereet public vessels to use its ter.. eitorial waterfor tueba PurPere. • menaeing , The danger must e one which. the /Oval goverement is noet 'controlling ' and,,whiele is not the result of 'anY illegal et,ct of the Perseus en- deagered. ee, ' • The fUndamenta.l. qnestioa in the case, thereforei is 'Whether the British. have brought theraselves within that exception. After cateful' consideration of the facts as publicly •stated by both sides it. seem te me dear that :tape hoe; The calitaiii of the Altmark in apply- ing for entry to Norwegian. waters con- cealed the material feet that his vessel Was -not Meeelyet pablieevessell.aa crlbed in her shirre papers --namely, en arieled tanker supplying oil to German hattleships---reut was also temporarily engaged in. acting- as a person ship in holding by fprce a large niunber of BritieheiVillaus:ar sailors from numer- ous' merchant vessels Witer-lied' been. seized:era" the htgh geas and had eon).- rnittecl. Offon's.e pr forceful aggree-, sion of any kind. The Alimark wee funetionifig otherWise ised by her ship's papers or government coMmessions and was menaeing the safety and. 'freedoin of 'innocent Bei- tish sailors, who were withill Nerweg- ' Ian territory. The Norwegian GOvern- ment not only was dOing nothing to remove this danger,. but was actually affording, the vessel an escort of two Norwegian- gunboats. If the -Norwegian-authorities did net Kow that the prisenerS were on beard, theeprepereNorevegere- attitede under. internatiormI law would beeto- claini lack of fault because_of permission dranted„inhgoaa faith on an application, - Whioh was. ,frandulent Or concealed' armed raiding activities secret, , an that when the Graf Spat Was unex- pecte(ily scuttled the eaptain- etch° Altmark mietakenly concluded that the ,eapttered men were Prisonere of war velace ought to be. taken to Germany, rattier than freed, althoughethere no lengele ()Meted , the reason Ilee'reaPialn, elf the Graf Spee Mad for keeping the seizure secret, , From any 'point of view" the holding of innocent civilians as alleged prison - era of war for several enoriths on the high seas tinder misgeable conditions on a tank steamship in the vicinity of neutral portsevhereethemenseuld have been ,delivered and freed safely, was a clear violation of international law. That violation continued after the Alt - mark entered Norwegian territorial • waters. and its further continuance should have been prevented by the Nor- wegian ,Governitent. Assuming -that 'the Altmark did not_ Father appeared on die scene, took,tlie . ,thatt, it. is today, with theeOppositiOn eforcea dwelling upon a. single issue dee beratell chosen by the Government. net for nothing that Mi. Kink., LS eoleepeeledged as an eleetion strategist, of the first' order: „ my room to do without my supper and aljd eo. do .not know, but ea it purports b In mortillestion,I-cried, but to.represent actual 'scenes of Canada's Wai preparations gr. Hepburn -should be glad to have It shown in 'Ontario-, it might reveal the officer , without an overcoat' and other evidences- Of ' the King GOvernment'e _ alleged cruel neglect of the seldiers for -the picture JS not prepared by the GoVerhinent ,,bUt -by a 1.1nited, Stats.' producer. A. • •Roebuck, M17. Hepburn's former At- torney -General who is-now,a -friaokenzie King candidate in Toronto, challenges the Ontario Premier to 'contest a seat in the present election And let the ,people have, a...say as. to his conduct. 11r. Hepburn, of course, will not accept this challenger but, with- his Callinee Ministers out in support of Maelreuzie King candidates, he no doubt feels that It is up to him, by. an occasional out- burst, to let the people know thlit he is still n_uyeing ,his grudge. '0 wad some, pow& .the giftle gie ue to see, oursels as -ithers see us!" LITTLE SHORT OF TREASON (Leamington Poet) - Two and a half billion dollars may not seem large sum' if enunciated It.aPpears somewhat dame to its true prietportion if 'written. *fit ii,-- tfigure're-r12,-500,000,000- Tre* Thee -two .and a half billien-is the, lowest. by Professor Jackman o theeeSt.------Lavereace seaway, cost to 'Canadian taxpayers. MY:Jackman is prefessor Of trensportation. at 'the Uni- versity' of Toronto.- Among his pub - 'Belied books ise`Econontic Principles ef Tetiesportation." Recently he has writ- ten resshort survey of the St. ,Lavieence deep ,waterway project; - tin Passage in his stir- , • • sErlAtE iiREVoRbl" - aorile:Cerieervittive leurndis are coin - that making aPPointments, ,..tO the Senate Mr.. King Is eonsiderini only ilAberals., • But *what could they 'expect? . 'Under the Bennett Govern-. 'anent Vacincilee-were tilled by the ap- .--i - , , 9041,4aent ',Ok 3, ,Conservatives, making ye-Vimisei-iatfve_inalotity in the Senate "Aso large that afterfiveyeari-oi:Liberal- " inthielits Liberals are still in • appo ,the mlnetity:, • '• the Signal --Star, Would be glad to see.' - Senate` abOlished tato. has inerelY a-inteanee yalne. When a tunt-• ' o'Ve17 4..,Governineit .Ocettrs, the, new Ooverninent,7, fresh 'frail the. peOP„le, lth ideas', that .the 'voters have en- „ioped and '4,,xiiet to A • carried', into. tInds.itself eorifionted by 'a lios- tile majoritYr-lirihe-Senate.'which!..e.41.1, and, Sometiliaes does block.,popular-Men.- :itires. When the Government #oves, and,_arrogant,mia. needs 'a. cheek Such As the'Wenate could give, the latter _ , *, tiodl has, by the process of death' and *mew. aPPeititinerit, beeoree conformed.to 'Ahepolitie'al'ephiplexiOn Of the Govern - 44t and pimply SaYS "Yes”, to o eminent ineaStires., • We don't. know', lust how' much the itippet."" chamber cost, init. Whatever isn't worth it. .So long as it *OWN; .it present ,ferni at least, ithe fienate*will be mithling much more than *le political holise of refuge. •Nit:heii GAveihinent is in power the new .itoointeeS Liherala. and wlieu • Conseriative Goyerranent is in °Mee., vacancle. wilt be ow, with Conserv*. go 11) niy scirrow was -eased trii.'seme exte,nt by my another's appeara,nde With sand- wienes whieh she smuggled up to ere after suffering a refapse .of heart at Ilio.ught Of a person. 'doing '.without a meal. At twelie I was driving the horses ail having hearthseverarnew Wity addressing thein in very forceful lang- uage from the hirel'man,LId)piceeded: to give them a severe' ralcing over be- hind the barn when I• felt there • wile just the horses and myself present. My father happened to be bagging grain in the granary. and talking to. of the neighbors when the, foreign -language fell upon his ears: With one ' hand holding the- Iines he timed nee over his knee and 'paddled:ere with his ha.nd... and evhaf a rough, homy ,haneit was. At fifteen I felt myself a grown Man 6d. when I was not allowed to travel' to town by 'myse4,911 a certain oceaelon Viet tongire wag just a little too far, and I said things that.I „regretted ,the 'element they,. had slipped out Father didn't say unything for a while and then be said, eYou're top big a boy for -spanking mow. a-Ded is a hard job. , Eve tried to show yoU that what I do for Yen I -do -because I think. IV'S best. ,Sonietintes -I May be wrong, but soro.e day you'll understand that it's - hard -to be a good Dad and always he right in your own Mind. and that of your. Children?' Now rm beginning to tinderStand,' and J, know that in the days to - come underettted even hettetthen now.. i.-.06111116661111,6=1101.11.0".."66.11;1"*"."6111.21066.6t Another Bad Hight Could Get No Rest To -th.e.,thousands who toss, night after night, 011 sleepless beds and to whose eyes slumber will not coine. To *those. who 'sleep in a kind of way, but whose .rest is broken by bad' dreams and, nightmares. ' To these who wake up in" the inorningchs „tire as on-going to bed, . We offer in lburals Health and .materia'ffacts.. if the Norwegian, entire _ . • Nerve Pills a remedy_to help soothe and-cahn• the nerves and.brbw them baek—to..-.,e;.„perp,e,V,,Icmittion.4„ and • , when this is done there shOuld,ba no more sleepless •nights due to shat- " teeedrnerves.. 11.11eV,:liilborn, Co., Ltd., Toron,to ePo: Make or----mfn Machinery Wheu-eemeeheni.,vievare out ,sn' broOts (Iwo, on your Taactill- .ery, binge pars us, if its fi:xildle, :we oin, 1b it WBtIDIG :Pt:PAIRING 7,1AoniziE woux eo. VV.. Stokes &AIM. 13:0014E,:200i *GODERiCM FOR SUPERIOR BAKING RESULTS USE ori( did kale le' "-that the plisoners getUn .'• It was guilty of a ibretirroriTatiValtrteetatteleG - :11eitain by voluntarily permitting in- necent British *civilians to be incereer- ated, by force witign its teeritore be" 'foreign . nation 116 war With Great Britain. ' . Only merchant vesselSiave'the right upaer. ieternatienal law of innocent passage in the territorial waters of other countries. But no vessel, public' or 'Merchant; is-eXempt from reasonable, in.spettion at fife time of entering an- -country'e territorial waters for tile purpose of esceetaining whether its pa•ssa.ge should be permitted or is inno- cent. In' the epee i5f the Altmark. the caPta, ,slibMitted ;VVItliOnt' gnestion to a visit or exatoinationYby ,boarding party-frem a Ner,kegian nnbeat.-_That examination, condlieted with resort - able_ diligence, slibuicl have.diteloeed to the Norwegian- authorities the pres- ence of the British prisottere- and • the varian.ce 'between. the ship's•paPers and the service the vessel was actually per-, forming. . • The admitted,use by the Altmark of her radie,transmitting eqdipinent with- in Norwegian territory was a violation of neutrality and Of Norwegian muted - pal law, and was of itself a ciectiree stance requiring investigation-. AS the Altmark .was.in navel ervice, it lima haev lbeen: an boort-ant- message in. cede to the Gernlan'GOVeruntent-givin -information regarding the immediately observable military* situation or pres- ence in the area. er 13eitish naval ves- sels, or regarding :the, Altetterk's activ- • Ries or *intentions within the next few days in NorWeglaix waters, rbecause otherwise the captain would eve have risked the known and inevitablerpenale ties from; sending it. If it were not lor:,fileitt_eule„ebelligerent naval -riettiels could In eftect use neutral terrftory ewe a base ,of loyal iaformation or operei- tions while being protected by theelea- tral navy against attaek by the ether. 'belligerent: It is incOrrpet to say that the British civilians on, .016 Altniaek were prize. At the ante they ,were seized by a ves- sel other than the Altmark they were .unarmed civilian sailors on Several Brie Usti. merehant vessels:' Being unarmed,/ LEBURN feEEDUerN, March 4.e—Mr. andieMrs. Charles Moore of Listowel and Gladys Nerson 13eechvi11e were visitorte in" our burg on Sunday, e The snow these last 'feve weeks has enabled some of th.e fareaerS -te get cl home ,) Mr.' Fred Horton, , • in On , e . Idrew s.,the beginning Ivy, .Professor ,Iacktaan, showsthetrue ante from Saratoga relation of the two and alalf billion to 7 Of last week, Mr. Cree Freeman ,Int,P Canada's economic po,SitiOn. Calculated . been cutting wood with his.nelper, Mr. on the basis of the 191418 war, he esti-- 3 -Hussey. iMr. Albert, Wolfe -and Ben- „ mates, that at the conclusion of the present one the. .national debt will be eight and a half -billion.' The StI'Lavvr- epee seaway woulcr-UcreaSe. this to eleVen billion.. It Is difficult to.',..see any sense imedn- • sidering Starting work ,c)n, the St. Lawr- ence -while the War is upon Us. When the war is done, then we shall be able to lOolt around and talk of domestic ex- penditures. But right now to spend two and a half :billion dellars .on'any- thing not aimed straight at Ender is worse,than nonsense, and. little ,short of treason, • .• to ideal arrangernent, for . Mareh „„.,4 Goimacil TOWNS oonizmon ..--The March meetirig,of the Drainatic Club will 'be held Ffiday evening of -this,,zweek at the home of Mr. anOirs. It. \tcA11ist4ir. Union Church Note --T 4.,he regtilar inedtiog of the Y.P.11. Wag' held in the ehurch on Sunday evening,'• with lane members present. Nora SowerbY,f,eotk, voter elf the Christian fellowship group, had charge Of the Meeting, the therue of which. was "Is Drinking, Necessary to 1,'OpItIarity?''' The Scripture lesson son Ilerton have been eutt3ing ,,an drawing wood for IstFp.' ,J, Obis - holm, and had a Wood bee oit Mendel •getting It cut up with Mi. M. Fisher's machine from Saltford. • Missetizzle- Horton, .yona.cerresPonde ent, has been 'laid up nearly .a week with an attack of rliu.” She would be glad If anybody would give- her, any news. as she is not able tel get out and find it herself. - There, has' been it..iery poor attend- anee at church' the, last two Sundays. This is not ,verse eneouraging„ for the Minister., As the funds of the Sunday, schbol are not very large, it is ,•asked "that allwho wish still to have the, -"On- ward!' would please subscribe for heniselves after the month of ;March, giving ,their subscriptrint to the ,Sunday echool secretary, Miss Harriett Rotten. IVAGIC KING OWDER • •.lir.euld 1)e weather, coenough ter Wxodus 23) was read by Maur ce M- ia liwain and the prayer from the Vath- hoekeyist and ei';ough for \ • , • , finder" was read by JIarry, Mrs Irerwood read a poem entitled, "Our •..flaily 'Vigil," by '-•Mariani Urn. - linger. . topie, !Vhe Fallacy of ,:sloderate Prinking," was read by Esther' licilwaht. Nora,Sowerby led in diseuesion period. roll call was answered with the text word "Love," The next meeting will be held on Fri- day evening, March 15, with Rev. O. L. Brown git charge. The meeting cloed vvitlt a hymn and the Mizpah. benedie- tion. Mrs. Irarwood held elioir lode - Hee. after the meeting, preparing tlae. speeial, I.:aster (1.. L, Brwon delivered Another Pplendid f -40r - men at 'Union •Sunday, on "My 'struggle." from the text, "For the good that I would. 1 do not: but the evil whieh would not, that do' (ItInums , ..e etanV gardeners. • Siuggestions have ,been, made for a.. ,let-up in the eleftion, eaniliaign during Iroly But wo are afraid there '44 11q week politics. • * • It Wag bound to come. The Con, osevittive candidate in Norfolk promises the abolition of the radio license fee,' , sr Its reduction to. one dollar. if the • 4,40tioa. turned ou the ee,tactOlon of the radio fhe ee, treeolt would be a fore- sail* eofteiusion. • 6 .d ileseerbrook's nowspeper erlt .m CREWE oftzw. titarch number ef the hockey fans frail this locality attended he hockey ,match: in Lueltnow last Wednesday night between_ IducknoW, and Paisley. * Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blake spent last week in. Toronto as guest's 4A -their sister and brother-inelawe Mr. and Mrs. ,Ktanley Fines. . --- We are pleased to report that Mrs. Matt. Shackleton is gradually linProvil in heat ' The meta ,rs of the WIM.S. eip to the preeent time have made for the Ilea Ceose 4 suits a pyjamas, 2 sweaters, 16 pairs cocks., lelot McWirinney of Echo Bay ,.)pent a day recently at 'Mr. Ioint Menary's. Congratulation's wore ektended on Thursday last to Mrs. S. t. 11patriek1 %visiting Iter a hapPy birthday -and many m 4' ore (-1them. It's not everyone tha.t 0811celebrate a birthday On Febru- ary 29th. thley Acids Rob Your Rest Many Man people *fever seem to get a good aight'atast. 'fhey tarn andtoss-lie awake and evat Attie, Often theibleme" it on "nerves"when it may be their kidneys. -- Healthy kidneys filter poisons Irons the blood, if they are faulty and fail, poisons stay in the system and sleeplessness, heed- • - eche, backache often fella*. if you don't sleep well, . try 'Dodirs Kidney Pills--fer half a century the favorite remedy. to tOodd's Kidney Pith-- HowTo Relieve Misery of Your .-In six 'Months of. war the MackenzieKingAdministration has set animpreCedented record of getting things dime without fuss and fury. Under its steady leadership, Canada„ has gone ahead on all fronts—war, economic and domestic. With clear' heads and with feet on the ground; this giont:t of purposeful men is making every . ounce- of Canada's ;weight felt in our fight for freeelom. -What it has done has - - been-llotte-tbOilhigialy; •there -bas been no loose thinking; no half -measures; no Waste of men; money or materials. ' ' - - - — - - - - - -- - - 'Some of the Mackenzie ling Administration • Wartime . . Actoinplishme* _ , 4 ^ It united Canada as never before—'Every Great. Britain's war financing problems province is heart and soul behind the have been lessened through the co-operation . Empire's war effort this time,. thanks - to thcof the Canadian Governinent. , Adminisuation's truly national„ policies. ' War Contracts totalling well riveer $teo 000 000 have been placed, stimulating The First Division, completely equipped, every branch of' Canadian industry.. , has been sent overseas to a Mother country %A4._mad,eu.s _ 2._ ' employment has hit an all-tirne prepared to receive it. . ' . high 'ovving to these orders anctto good in- .•ternal business 'conditions. The Second Division is recruited, equipped' , and ready to go over.' . Armament deliverlOs are approaching full- . . - . , • speed: aeroplanes Bren guns ,tanks, artillery . sponsored and ancimdProirall'inAiyir TirartrinelidShSty hCealini—nada, '' :.7.Z7s74r1e/:,'Issi.1;inPtsit—ies-a•11. coming forward in • basii.-- , has been launched on a planned and ordered _ Large purchases. of cattleman 'wheat, `preventing a -serious wheat glut -- have been . -•, arranged through a special mission seat to Naval Defence for both East 'and West'' -London by the,Mackenne King Administration. Coasts Including Air Force, Mine Sweepers . and Convoying, has functioned efficiendy , 5,400,000 Pounds of bacon will be shipped sino the outbreak of War. Of it, it Senior:-- to Great Britain each week, as well as large British Naval Authority his said: "No finer ' quantities of floor and fish. , Huge shipments of Atiel and other mate- rials essential to die conduct of the war have been' arranged for.4 . . * work is being. done ,anywhere by the Royal Navy itself." . Price Cantrell of all commodities, including such vital necessities as wool and sugar; has • been established, with prices pegged low for the 1460r man. The profiteer is elut, and will be leept out—in „marked contrast to the free- for-all of the•last war. 'shipping centre, and Foreign Exchange 'fe its paqs never before. An this Control are firmly established an soundlanes ,lingnes5ouf. Purl° -34-4:99sPicabu-slY absent and a" ftinCti°11ing $111°othli FffeCtl"IY" ItaV9riV;I::fTnedgidttlilale" "Catisic:an;san* understanding and othi,ded Statesmen who back the Empire's A $200,000,000 War IWO" wska oeer.sul). participation in the war with their eyes *vide • suibed within two days of Its l!tunching„ a open and with full determination to play ' their parts to the full. . We appeal to the, people of Canada for the support which is essential to carry on and complete a task, the groundwork ,,for which Politkat and,Privati Patronage has b,eeili has been laid carefully,soundly, wisely •. stamped ; et s the sole basis; for with ,foresight; determination and resoluteI/ Punch 'Somebody has invented ttoothptote tubo'from witieb, the tooth- paste einerges at either end. What IM ti.were itels\about that? Massage throat, chest,. and back with picot of • Nricks Vapolkub at bedtime.. tprend a thick lay& on che.st and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub's double action brings ' double relief, it acts as a poultice to penetrate the surface skin; and its soothing medicintd vapors are, breathed direct to the irritated air 'passages: Try it, to l000tet Phlegmeet0 clearairpassagee-theek tendency to cougli-t.and also to Mick the tightness old 1‘: ItS4 triremes* of chest Minelne, VA11114;KUIS Make Your Vote Support Canadian 'Unity Such a record simply didn't just bappin;-It resulted from the efforts of a strong adminis- tration working on behalf of a country united record that ,,vroves Public con i eitce. Its seasonable rate of 31,4% contralto With 51/2% 4, tax-free rate ,f the 'last War outmri,i. selection or promotion in our armed forces. courage, On Mardi 26t1L show your faith; vote for. the Candidate snpporting Mackenzie Kin* and help make fare, there can be no break in $ Canada's steadfast stand in these, critica/ tirtat. ' re" ORWARD WITH CKE 1 • 7, 1 4,1.4 7 , The Netionsl, "bind Pederation of,Cenada, Otero , Otit tie.