HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-03-26, Page 3fi
Thursday, March 26th, 1914:
A Father's Soliloquy --
No. 4.
My Best Investment
"Life has been a pretty strenuous game all /through
for me. Winning one day—losing the next, but on the
whole, bettering my position all the time.
Some of my ventures were positively silly, but I didn't
know that at the time they were made. Others were
'wiser moves than -'I knew, and thewisest of all were
any investments in London Life Policies.
Those which have matured have surprised me greatly:
The profits amount to considerably more than the
Company promised. How easy it would be to write
business for The London Life—if the public only
knew!"
The London Life Insurance Company is one of the financial
world's stablest and most dependable concerns, Its methods are
amazingly effective as well as economical. A London 'Life
Policy, judged purely and simply as an investment, is just as
"Good as Gold."
Write for particulars! This places you
under no obligation.
The; London Life
Insurance Company
.LONDON CANADA
. Geo. D. Roberton, General Agent
Newest t t "
Notes of Science
,
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA BEARERS.
, The height o'f buildinggss in'Hun
;garian cities is limitecb lay dew to
;eighty-two and a hill' feet.
Children. Cry
FOR FLFT1,, R'S
CAST. .'R I
A
Small wedges ' ht 'appropriate
shape have. been '••"ithven aid• . !for
:etraightetiing crbpkttoes.
Germany now 'iehds'the world' in.
the use of machinery directly driv-
en -by electric motors.
(t.
L
-the throat
pa coughs, curer colds, and tints.
She throat and.,un¢s. .. 30 cents.
Less quicksilver was produced in
'the United States last year than
in any year since 1860,
Sorrtheirn Italy will have a $13-
000000 hydro electric plant gener-
seeing 150,000 horsepower.
M '
Cy�i1d� en Cr .
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
• (More than one half of the 'ful-
1ea'•s earth produced in the United
'S'ta'tes comes from Florida,
Of' German invention is a series
of,ntoulds 'to enable children to
:make building blocks of mow.
¢•aI 11
eir
The family remedy for Coughs and Colds
"Shiloh costs so. ntt>•• and doer no much;"
Arizona last year madlenew hgih
records for the production of gold,
silver, copper, .lead and ,zinc.
Two more European capitals
,Vienna and Bucharest, have been
conned by a direct telephone
line,
DR. DAMN'S FRENCH PILLS"rata
-
bee
gu]aifnlcrtll for Wouien,. $S a box or three fofor
r
$10. Sold at all Drug Stores, or mailed to any
address
on receipt prim). ofre. Tn¢ 6enaEr.1, Dana
Co:, St, Catharhtca,Ontnrlo.
PHOSPHON®L FOR MEN. smtares
Vitalit; for -Nerve and Brain;. increases "g 0y
'natter":Tonic—will n c wsorb m 1 a box, or
two for $5, at SCOE stores, or Co.,mail on reeelot
mf price. Tun SconcLL DRUG o.9t. Catharines,
(lntarle.
A eater ,electric churn 'for house-,
hold use is operated by a motor of
enly one 'thirtieth of a horsepower.
The largest hen's ,eggs are pro-
duced in Manchuria 'those weigh-
ing ing one ,sixth, of a pound being
common.
. De,ni Sylvania inventort4 rat
trap (can be set with the 'foot, elim-
inating the danger of broken
fingers.
'k's Cotton "Root Compound.
A safe,. reliable repulat ins.
medicine. Sold in three de.
¢tees o1 strength—No. 1, S1; -
No. 2, 93; No. a, S6 per box,
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid- on roeespti of prico.
Frog pamphlet. Address:
THE COOK MEDICINE CO.,.
TORONTO. 051. (Formerly Wlndror,):
Tho Moscow museum of apicul-
ture, the oldest in Europe,, will'
celebrate its: fiftieth anniversary
next year.
For women's wear an adjustable
Eat lining ;has been inverate,d, said
to conform to any shaped headgear
and head. •
The firststeamer designed ex.c us
Ylaying
;vel for
..submarine cables
ever built in' t•ance recently was
launehetd near (Havre:
Voofit Pltozphotitub
The Great Doe ish ilemedp.•
Tongs and invigorates 5ho wbole.
nervoussyptem, makes new Blood
= t, """' •'""'" In old Veins, Cures Nervous
.Debility, ]Rental and Brain Worry!, Demon,
dem, Lose of 1/ne' 7/,;Falpitation of'the
.Heart, Trailing Meme; p. Price 31 per box, six,.
for 3tn� One will please, six will oere:gplSold by all
4111/XEMS or mailed inplainpkg. on receipt. of
.777riee. Ne2o�tnIank/et"railed/'re0. THE MOOD
IITEDICIWE.00.,TORONTO,ONT. (Formerly Windsor.)..
Utah, which had a record,produc-
tion' of copper in 1012, exceeded that
y,elar's"figures and made . a still
higher reseed last yoar.
The 'fir.•st iEDg list . plant devoted
exclusively to maltng .steel by
electrical process,ea is being, erect-
Veld! by a Sheffield company.
Pensylvania again broke all pre-
vious records 'for coal production
last year with an output estimat-
ed at -267;000,000 drhort tons.
Apparatus invented: by a French-
man compresses air in a reelervior
as the doors of a house are .open-
ed and utilizesit to wind clocks.
A recent pateut covers a sickle
with the blade adjustabagto three
positions or removable altogether
to be replaced • by a saw .blade.
Slabs of natural cork, expanded
'to more than twice their original
'size,' have • been invenited in Eng -
.land 'Tor cold storage insulation.
Lemees are mounted in • a new
handle /or umbrellas or canes to
enableahem to be used as spect-
acles, opera, 'field' or ..magnifying
glasses:
Alfter 'several years of ,experi-;
'" meets French inventors claim they
shave perteictiedl an artificial wood
with the strength of oak made of
sitraw.
Like a sectional bookcase, an Ohio
inventor's corn, crib can ..be increas
ed in size tolacommodate a crop
bylthe addition of metal ,sections.
The theory (has ben invented
by a European Igeienitist that some
metals suffer from contagious dis-
eases, which cause them to crumble
into dust.
The amount of iron ore mined in
'the -United -Stateslast yryear is of-
ficially •estimated from 58,000,000 to
60,000,000 long tons, anew highre-
cord.
The world's greatest hydro elect-
ric project, planned in India, will
'deliver water to the turbines at
a pressure, of 680 pounds ,to the
square inch.
A coin in the :slot electric flan,
opshetted icor a short time by - a
single coin or indefinitely by coins
fed from /an automatic magazine,
is a novelty.
Test wells will be,di islen by the
government in. several ,oeotions of
the Philippines to determinewheth
er per'troleum !exists in profitable
quantities. •
Gear ,shifting levers are omitted.
'from a new .automobile which uses
compressed air, controlled by. a
anal !wheel on 'the steering wheel
for the purpose.
i
Apples, nears. lemons, oranges and
limes are of great value in improving
a muddy complexion. Raw tomatoes
have a fine effect upon the liver,
A famous barman physician prove.
that infantile paralysis is often carried
from one hinsehold to another by
dorm s',ic animals, such as chickens
ducks and steers,
Her HEART cad HOVER
Were So Bad She Could
Not Sleep.
To those'whq sleep in kind of a way,
but whose rest is broken into by fearful
dreams, nightmares, sinking and smother -
mg sensations, who wake !n the morning'
as tired as when they wen L to bed, we can
recommend Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills. By taking them you can have
your old, peaceful, undisturbed, refresh-
ing sleep back again.
Mrs. ' Chas. Teel, Horncastle, Ont.,
writes':—" Just a few lines to let you
know what Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills did for me• My heartland nerves
were so bad I could not sleep, and the.
least noise or excitement would make
me feel so that T used to think,1 was going •
to die, and I would tremble until I
could , hardly, stand: I took doctor's
medicine, but it did not do me much good.
1 At last I tried Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and 1 can certainly say they did
me a great amount of good. I can re-
commend them to anyone who is suffer-
ing as I was "*/^
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50c. per box, 3 boxes for $1.25 at all
dealers,
or mailed directt on receipt o
f
price by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto,. Ont.
TRH CLINTON NEW ERA
•
THE ROYAL PROe ION
PA.55ING L0 P.A1AQE
KING (IEORGE AND QUEEN MARY RIDE IN STATE TO OPEN PARLIAMENT AT WESTMINSTER
i
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••••••a••sNhNsesam •N.•••ormeasesease.N•N 1•N
I
As Se
From
the- Gallery ulet
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1•••••••••••• ECHOES FROM QUEEN'S PARK. opesee.Q as:
(Special to the New Era)
Evanturel resigns on Tuesde with-
out any fuse, without any speech.
The }louse adjourned on Monday
out of respect to the memory of the
Tate Sir George Ross, after Hon. J. J.
Foy, Mr. Rowell and other'memhers
had given their appreciations of the
former Primo Minister of Ontario,
Mr. Hanna made bis third statement
in regard to the visit of W. K. Snider.
Provincial License Inspector. to the
Counties of Peel, Huron and Welland
in the week preceeding the votes on
the Canada Temperance Act. The fact
that Mr, Hanna has had to make so
so many statements in regardto this
seems to show that they are not receiv
ed with satisfaction.
Indications point
to this Snider affair as one of the most
important subjects for the Legislature
and much more will undoubtedly be
heard of it in the following weeks. It
is admitted by Mr. Hanna that this
Provincial License Inspector visited
the three Counties and advised aainst,
the passing of the Act. Mr. Hanna.
however, infers that Mr. Snider went
only to officers of the law whereas the
charge is teat he visited prominent
Conservatives and told them that it.
would embarrass the Government if
the Can 'da Temperance Act carried,
Mr, Hamm has dodged this issue but
the affair is by no means closed. There
are many indications of great public
interest and it is felt that nothing but
a thorough investigation will he sates.
factory.
Bon. W. H. Hearst introduced a Bill
providing lot'a. reward of $2.5,009 to
the first person who discovers radium 1
.1=1111•1110•111•0•11VM111M• /1•11.11.11i
in Ontario in. sufficient quantity for,
commercial extraction.
In concluding the debate on the
Budget, Mr. Rowell estidaated the net
deficit of the Province last year at
$3,450,060, severely arraigned the Pro -
violet Treasurer for nob presenting a
financial statement, which was fair,
charged a gross abuse of authority on
the part of the' Government in secur-
ing loans under the Northern' Ontario
Grant Act and then using the money
for other purpdses. which amounted
to emits -nee of Must funds, and dealer
ed that if the Treasurer of any private
Company"conducted business like the
Provincial Treasurenbas done•during
the last year, he would quickly' he call
ad` to account.
Government votes down resolution
of Dr. McQueen, Liberal Member for
North Wentworth, declaring that the
patronage system was inimical to the
highest efficiency of the public service
and that the public interestsdeutanded
a non-partisan civil service commis-
sion.
House passed resolution urging the
Federal Government to grant aid W
the iron industry.: Mr. Rowell advised
that theJlegislature would hewise4iot
to pass upon matters outside of their
jurisdiction:
Honse dicussed the Bills of J. d.
Elliott, Liberal Member for West Mid-
dlesex, to
id-dlesex,to grant the Municipal fran-
chise to married women, otherwise
qualified.' Debate adjourned until next
week..
Mr. Proudfoot Addresses the
Brantford liberal Clu
Continued From Page 1
ward!- at a time there 'was a need
and et a personal sacrifice to.him-
self. •
Ile scored the government for
not bringing down something new
on the bill -of -fare in the address
from the throne. T'Ia Workmen's
Compelnsation act was promised,
while it was noted that the revis-
ed statutes would soon be out.
"T.hey, are eight years'late with
!them,"' commented the Ispe{aker,
who 'then added that ,followin.g on
the address, Mr. Rowell made a
characteristic address, in which he
showed that he stood high among
the public men. Mr. Rowell had in
this address' slcored the govern-
ment for not bringing down some -
thin for the - workingmen. In other
parts of the ,world good work was
being done, but in Ontario one de
partment was . under one minister
and another department was under
another, and the result was that
nothing was done. Mr. Rowell had
us red the appointrnel t of •e lade-
iiitas of labor, a great need of On-
tario as the ',people r"rognixe,1.
"What can a man, securing only
$300 a year, do in securing work"
for the uneinployecl2 asked Mr.
Proucif oot; who 5arcastically.re,fer-
ret to the method of conducting
,e,mplby u ner bureau in ,inch a
Fie
way that a man would do very.lit
tle work,nor could afford to do
very- muh.
The ,speaker referred to the fact
that in 1009 he had urged a work=
en'e cme'sat a '
m o p o iion act, dthe
t o
government promised, to bring in
a bill at the next session. Noth-4
ing was done until just before' the
elections, when a commissioner was
appointed, but the bili had not
yet been brought, down. '!They are
dilaltory in that as in many other
matters," said Mr..Proudfootwho
,:'felt, that the time had come for
a change in leaders with Mr. Ro-
well being given an opportunity to
I show what he. could do.
He denounced Mr. A. C, Pratt, M
P.P. for South Norfolk, for calling
him a coward to. his electors and
yet :sitting in the !louse end say-
ing siothing. He expressed 'the
hope that Mr. Pratt would ,come
forward• at this sitting of the leg-
islature and make what statements.
he had to make on the 'floor of
the house. The speaker stated that
be certainly would not run away,
from Mr. Pratt or any, other mem-
ber of the oppositiop.
"If you want to have clean eleen
tions, you have got to go to the.
top, A ,stream is no cleanerthan
at its source, and you mast start
from there," said the 'speaker, tak-
ing up the charges he had made
on 'the floor of the house lovely
'the Scott -Taylor contract. Ms'. Tay-
lor had been called up said Mr.,
Proudfoot, to the .,provincial secre-
tary, and there informed that he
should pay over ,sonietlhing to the
Conseeva.tiv,e party fund, Mr. Tal'
for did' not :like to. pay ,out ,his
good Money (for this, but after
thinking- it over, 'felt that it- was
better- to stay in with the powers
and; he dneas out $500 which, was
given !to Mr. ;Hanna. "Mr, "Ilanna
that it .was nothing new for con
(tractors: to' contribute to ,,party
'funds, but it was new in the Brit-
ish
i tis1 Dominion for a cabinet minis -
tea' to go ,after it," s•tu1 Mr, Frond -
'foot, who de larod ±1 itt it amount-
ed'to the quid pro quo. Mr. Tay-
lor put in a claim for id7,000, which;
the public ,accountant refused to
pass, as he claimed the man was
fullypaid.With an election com-
ing
om
ingn ,, sortly :afterwards, the
claim was referred to a Mr. Thorne
a personal 'friend of Mr. Taylor.
Then the latter increased his claim
and the arbritator's 'report was
made awarding him $21,000, of
which Mr. Taylor paid $1000 to Mr,
Thorne..
The. speaker .said he had heard
of this and presented his •state-
m,ents, asking 'for a royal commis-
sion, lent this was denied. A com-
mission was appointed from the
house, but after .:'few session{ the
Liberal 'memb'ersi
tet ted a's they
could not ask the questions •they.
desired, while evidence was stop-
ped by the Conservatives. It was
admitted by the. premier, that Mr.:
'Hanna had received 'thel$50U. and
nx^a?calhegrreed (ttitW the !'at tfachte, Pheinquiry speyake.the.r
hat
chairman had insttructed the wit-
nesses not to answer questions. Mr.
Hanna had stated that he wanted
all the information brought out,
but his counsel continued to ob-
ject to questions of iMr. Hanna's
wish and if he wanted to know all
about it, he could grave instructed
his lawyer to conduct the case dif-
'Twently or change counsel, but he
(did not do .sor Tlne speaker stat-
edthat the reason he did not take
an oath before the committee was
(that he knew nothing personally
of the coal contract manipulation,
but was in the same position as ,a
lawyer, who received information
and was making enquiries. 'He was
willing to appear again, before a
royal commission,
Taking up the question pf the
wastage of funds by the govern-
ment, Mr. Proudereot referred to
the •fact that $+/00,000 had, already
been spent on the new.goviernment
house, and now 'the te,Iders for
plastering and ,wood -work are 1.v
-
ing called for. A site was fhrht
sdouned on.Bloor 'street, but the
building lding was being buiit in the Don
Valley, with a beautiful viewof
the Davies' brickyards. It was
built 'below the ,street, levlel, and
alt on,e time it started to slip into
thevalley, and 5
t a 6 000 retaining
wall had t be built to toe . it
up. The house was not in a good
s dt for it should (have been near
p t ,
the parliament buildings, while it
would cost another $300,000 to com-
plete -it:•
.
The revision of the statutes
which was ,coven. years late, was
costing more than twine what any
other previous revision had cost,
The judges, who were commission-
ers also, received about $11,500 to
date for the work, $2000 a year for
each,' in addition to their salaries
as judges. Their lunches cost $6150
and cab -hire was$327. The speaker
did not doubt that -the judges had
not worked hard lilt the better
plan would have been to appoint
.three or four, even to work at it
eon'tinually. The, government claim,
ed (that these were but small prat-
tens, but they mounted up. The ex
penditure had jumped from $5,000,-
000 to over •$10,000,000.
The government, 'said Mr. Pruod
foot, pointed :with pride to, their
enforcement of the license saw,
bull he did not think it fair for
government Ispotters to tempt a
man 'to violat@ the law, and then
summon .him, The goeseenment is
actually in partheaship with the
liquor men, 'for they ,made a div-
ision of ,the profits', getting five
pee cent f sales over a certain
1 0
amount!: In lessen't elections the
governm,ni,t has ,shownthat it was
in league With the liquor men. Dur- 1
ing the Middlesex ,election, th;e
liquor men l01 'Toronito bald been
assle,ssed Several' times tothe
MS iii e of this campaign. . pay
.pe s s c pa gn. The,
Liberals have .;:ailed' their colors
to the, utast, and, willgo out and.
win under (them, dederect Mr. Proud I
foot, who asked Mr. W. S. Brewster
MP.P. for South Brant, toexplain
,, -
wla% had become f the anti -treat
Q
in plank of the•. Conservative tar-
gi
f which little had been heard
par-
ty, 0 1
in recent isessioins.
Mr. Proudfoot criticized the pole-
'icy of the ;government in passing
10,000,000 for 'Northern Ontario by
order -an -council, and not giving
the, representatives of the people
an opportunity to say how and
where it .should! 'be spot. It was
passed by the cabinet alone, and
the speaker 'felt that this was a
very dangerous policy—a policy
which, by 'Live way, was the cause
of the 'defeat of John Sandfield
Macdonald, and which may yet be
the cause of the downfall of the
persent government,
Before coming into power the
Conservatives donourtced the pot-
fay of granting aid to railways, yet.
granted, ,sin,op going into power,
2,000,1100 ares of land to the Can-
adian Northern raillvay, and many
other railways had been aided, de -s
spite their .previous denouncement
of the policy. The educational de-
partment was arrogating to itself
•the authority of the trustees of
the schools, True, the government
had done some good 'things, had
'Iolloweld out the roads set forth
by the Liberals, but they were.
open ito much: criticism.
In closing Mr..Proudifoot re ark -
ed that Liberalism was notdead;
not even in Toronto or in the
showing in Use Dominion house.
Were representation by popula-
tion in /force the members in the
legislature would be about 48'
Conservatives and 38 Liberals, in -
steed of there hieing but 13 or 14
Liberal members, as is the case now.
KP[IA D.
E oL
L
"Nearly Drove Me Wild,
IIntil I Took K plialdol'
Mr. Thomas Cooper, Ludlcy, Sus-
sex, England, was almost 'frantic
with Neuralgia, when h'e'first took.
a Kephaldoa Tablet.
"I am ,nearly 74 years of age and
have suffered' with
re Neural tar near-
ly all mylife. A friend o d m.
Y Itold e
about Kephaldol and I had my peo
twoget me a 2c.. package. I took
t�. o tablets as soon as T got them
an quickly re,oeivod•.rellief.. 10
Was joy."
So great became the fame of
1ieliilrtaldo:l Tablets abroad that
their reputation spread to this
county.. The demand,rfor Y{eph-
aldolgrew so rapidly that arrange
nadnits wore anndia to establish a
Canadian • office and 'apply all
the druggists.. These wohdeeful
druggists.
tliro reser; tion of Vien-
na's
?i n-:
na's 'famous nerve specialist,Herr
Doctor' Stohr, +have rought .wel-
come relief 10 hundreds .suffering,
from Neuralgia andHeadaches, the
ravages of La (Grippe, Rheumatism,
Sciatica and Lumbago, Pain in the
Back, and in fact any pain.
If you cannot get the 50c tubes
at your druggist's,. write IKephal-
dol Limited, 31 Latour Street, Mont
real.
SIGNS OF SPRING
High ball. low bull. slow ball, curve
Snort will o'er ,the diamond swerve.
Players go and players come
(Federal league is getting some).
Contracts, gicned by horny hand,.
Come from all throughout the land.
Soon' the teams will go dow south
To the Mississi > !'s^mouth,
There to have the college boyo
Oourse with sorrow all their joys
Beating them in hard.fooght game—'
Every year it's just the same.
Yep, the p y 'a..ees everyone
!
Think that winter now is done
1, l
Feick their bag with bats and balls,
h watching bleacher's call.
Hear the r g
Baseball news replaces dope
Of Sim Jones, the new "white help_,e
Sporting pages every day
Garry what ,Ito big leagues say
Of some pitcher who hascurveg
That will gettpc hatters nerves.
All the talk "cute.
i! of the
(1tveiy March it is the notes.)
Happiness 101)aseball land!
Soon the fans will crowd the st mei!
"Contract signed." I he players sing—,,
"Cis the surest sign of ancilla!"
A,bite of this and a'taste of that, all day
long, dulls the appetite and weakens the
digestion.
Restpre your stomach to healthy vigor
•by taking a Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablet
after each,meal ndc.,l o 31 the 'piecing%.
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets
,are the best friends for sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia. 50c. a Box
at your Druggist's. Made by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited.
° 169
Hydro Radials in Every
Village in the Province °
All Can Have Them, Says Hon,,
Adam Bdck at Stratford,
Stratford , March I3.-Stratrove.
with the unanimous support of 180
elegates-froth the surrounding muni -
c p tithes and city hall full of represent
atives local citizens. entered the hydro •
radial game to night by becoming a
member of the Hydro Radial. Union of
Western Ontario,. The platform was
crowded with' reeves from the muni
cipalities surrounding and with prom
ioent men.
Elected as officers were: Honorary.
president, Hon. Adam Beck: president
w. J. Mooney; first vice president,
Mayor John Stevenson: second vie.
president, A. O. McLeod; s,•nretary, D;
A. McLachlin; treasurer, R. Mussene
committee, John' Whyte, A': dcDot-ald
and D. M. Wright.
Will Join in Delegation. `
Resolutions were passed favoritsgg
the purpose of the union to dissent,
nate useful knowledge on hydro radials \
and to carry on a campaign when once
the estimates from the commissions e
engineers are received, wind td support
strongly the hig delegation which will
wait upon the Federal Government
on March 26.
Mayor J. Stevenson presided over
the meeting and Hon. Adam Beck, H.
B. Morphy, K O.. M. P., Jame Tor.
ranee. M. 1'. P , T. J. Hanuingan, J. W
Lyon and Mayor 'Samuel Carter, all
three of Guelph were their to explain
the radial situation. ,
As To Railways.
To the industrious citizens' who
would fall upon 'their knees to secure
more and still more railways for their
city. Hon. Adam Beck, the chief
speaker, asked, "What good are they.,
all when you get then.P•' apd answered
..Pira getting of them means keenee
competition, and the dividing of the
traffic but not cheaper ratee ltegu•
lite them. IIn oseible. The state
of New York has „tried it for some
time, and' now they ar-e"getting esti-
mates do canals to roe plete.
Ile gave a ccmprehensivo though
summary review of the progress of
electric affairs up until the present
move for radial railways In the same
manner that hydro•electrie power wee
scoffed at and opposed by the private
companies so now mustthe municipal-
ities expect opposition to their efforts
from the railway. companies.
Provincial Government Can Aid,
"The Ptovtn cis lGovern men t although
it could not very' well give subsidies
would he the cost of securing estimate,
as to the expense of construction,
maintenance anti running the roads.
and their prob•dile profits. "And, I
believe, we can tell you more accurate-
ly'than private promoters could, what
these hydro railways will cost you and
how much they will pay von.' As for
the subsidies the municipalities have a
good claim for assistance from the
Federal Government.
"Milverton wants this,' he said. 'and
so do Listowel, Dublin. and there is
not a town or a village in Ontario that,
cannot have hydro power and hydro
radials,"
In Spite of Deficit,
A 30000deReithas been estimated
for a certain route in Huron Oounty,
yet despite this, the farmers clamored
for it. The municipalities, however,
must not expect that this will be -a
cheap affair,
+•' We purpose to see that every dollar:
you invest will be well spent, every
dollar of material in the road is goirg
lobe first class."
• T. .f. Hanningan, of Guelph,. who
preceded Mr. Beck, related the ,pro-
gross of the movement for hydro fedi
als,.jn the Guelph district last,fatic ,:W W.
had ;a, large, number, of persons' In
convince, he said, "and, many diflicul-
ties to overcome. Yet in twenty 010,,
days we•lad, twenty five inunicipalittes.
lined up,in favor of it."
"It is aneconomieal, not a. political
question," was the pith of J. N. Lyons
address.
Children, Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
New York public schools are to have
occasional- classic music,concerte this.
year for the benefit of all punts and
their parents who care to pay 10 cents.
,a head to attend.
R. D. Carr of Cleburne,`Tex,., has:;
beard seven 'feat in, length.' lie is 01)
years old.
•
Save Time!
•
Time lost because of headaches
'lassitude and depressions of bil-
iousness, is worse than wasted.
Biliousness '
yields quickly ckly to the
° safe, certain home remed`
Y
WN ti.
c•
:•r
Scid;everywl,cre. In boxes, 25 can