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The Signal, 1919-3-27, Page 3. • lfs' • ^ • s". . 11:;;, ,,,:, ,H,Ikk.i:,..L,Iiiippi, ENNIEINN---116-4..1.-- we 7.71"-- Office workers should ase Lifebuoy Soap Think of the hundreds of dusty, germ laden things you must touchever! day.I Think of the dealer to your skin You aired the hest soap -- end inure - the hest disinfcct- set You get both in THE WEEK IN THE LEGISLATURE. ass THE .111ONAL House the Department of Education would receive the attention it. deserves. Major Tolmie strongly advocated the establishment of a Ministry ul Labor. He ' said: ''You will agree with me that every , man is entitled to life, to a little leisure, a little treasure, and a little pleasure in life, and it iti up to us to tar that the The budget sclebate was concluded late laboring man gab Justice." Mr. Z. Mageau, Liberal member for on Thursday evening after the prevent- Sturgeon Falls, urged the Government to ation of an amendment by the Opposition collect $1,500,000 till due in taxes from ' protesting against the character of the the nickel companies, and suggested that financial statementof the Government. fuller provision should be made for agri. cultural schools throughout the Province The Liberate objected to the huge main- and less money expended on the O. A. C. tenance charges on Government Howe. at Guelph. lie maintained that the sale and specifically mentioned this matter in of liquor under the present s) stem is their amendment. Over $21,000 was paid nothing but graft. out for repairs and maintenance during Another Liberal member who is always heard by the Houee is the last financial yeai. The building, site OnWatheticallY and lurniebings cost almopt $1,099000. Mr. S. Ducharme, of North Essex. Mr. If the cost for maintenance* goine : to Ducharme is of French extraction, but continue yearly at around 124,000 the speaks remarkably good Engli•h. and be consider that the pwiesi is used his considerable ability in defending the farmers from the charge of profiteer- ing. Some fireworks were let off in the House during the closing hours of debate when Mr. Hartley Dewar, of Southwest Tor. onto, introduced an amendment request- ing the appouoment of a committee of the House to investigate the accounts from It-. heeling soothing oils sod grateful Jisintect•ots thor- uuthl y cleanse •nd disinter: tartiouisety useful tor bruises cuts, wind sores. etc ib. eareena &Jeer n I t45.., •i • •••• of on IM•t•clIo• ••••01111•• ••Ial• rostalmas LIVER Illikont FIRS UMI11-1) TORONIO 1)11 timely and well taken. Other matters which the Liberals dreapproved of in their amendment were the concealment of re - crime under the heading of 'Casual Revenue," as illustrated by the entries made in respect of revenue received from the sale of tractors. seed wheat,etc., which OODIIMICH. OT. Thursday, March 27, 1919.-3 should have come one the reerip the Department of Agriculture. They1 I ,191— clown to date relating 10 IflS en - also protested against the treatment of , forcement of the liquor law in Ontario. Mr. Dewart's motion was thesequel to s receipts from the disposal of capital as- sets, such as timber, as current receipts. an attack upon the Goverment in refer - i while at the same time treating the pay- ence to the recent Homer liquor case, capital account, , where liquor WdS placed in the riding al it bein St Catharines dorm the recent bye - apparent that those experchtures show td be paid out of current revenue. The cost , of civil government also was deprecated. ' In 1906 it amounted to only $4214,000, 1 whilst during the year 1917-18 it reached the huge sum of 11,013,000. A number of membera on both sides of the House contributed to the general dis- cussion on the debate during the week Amongst the Liberal speakers were F. W. Hay of North Perl. Major ToIntie of Windsor, Z. Mageau of Sturgeon Falk. S. Ducharme oi North Essex and Mr. H H. Dewart of Southwest Toronto. Mr. Hay advised a thorough audit of the finances of all chartered banks as a protection to investors. He criticized the Government's receipts in regard to seed wheat. claiming that forty-five cents a I had been lost on the Government's Side. for The Sigual. election there. The on. Mr. Lucas re- pudiaSed the allegations of the member from Southwest Toronto and challenged him to make a formal charge upon his 1 responsibility as a member of the House., The amendment was kat upon a division '• of the House. but the Prime Minister has since announced that a judicial committee will be appointed to investigate the charges. .• THE HOUSING LEGISLATION. Upon the proposal for the third reading • of the bill which woilld permit Mr. -J. A. Elite ot the Railway and • unicipai Board to act as Director of Municipal Affairs for the purpose of controlling the rew housing legislation. Mr. I'roudtoot. the leader oi the Opposition, reiterated the rotests he , had made upon the prior readings of this venture in purchasing this wheat for re- bill and moved an amendment to give the sale. 1 bill a six months' hoist. hlr. Proudfoot's Major Tolmie, of Windsor. congratul-Istond is against the principle of allowing i sled the Government on adopting the , ainan holding a 114,000 position to -net a Liberal party's poliy in regard to probi- , farther 12.00s by holding down two jobs bition and woman suffrage, Major Tolmie ' The Government. however, forced the bill \ is particularly interested in educati ,n and • through. , i hoped that now the Government hadl The Housing Hill itself has now passed secured a Minister from outside of the ' through all three stages and, together . : ' with the above-mentioned bia creating a Director of Municipal Affairs, received ' royal assent. It now makes available • wrn The Hopper of a concrete mixer has a good appetite and a great capacity at the top. But all that goes into it must pass eall'ly through the narrow outlet et the bottom. If the man on the job goes away cod leaves the mixture to harden in dr- hopper he gets fired—that's all. And the mechine is put out cf wo:king order fcr a time. It's easy for you to satisfy your appetite with food. But if you neglect yourself, and the food waste e.,ies out. hardens and stagnates in your lower bowel—if you be- come constipated—your body machinery will ander; and if you try to get rid of the mass y taking castor oil, pills, salts, m:neralwaters, etc., to force the bowels to move, you will only make matters worse. You fire yourself for neglect. And you can't cure constipation by forming the habit of taking medicine every time you want your bowels to move. But you can overcome the trouble by taking Nujol. Nujol brings about the habit of easy. thorough bowel evacuation at regular interval*, beceuee Nujol is not a drue.does not act Ike any drug. Nujol brines about a return to Nature's methods by supplOng ' necessary lubr:cation of the Bowe I contents. by facilitating intestinal muscular action. by *bombing poisonous matter, and thus securing necesseary cleansing of the intestinal canal. Nujol makes )0U regular el CIOCkWcsk— Use it, and you'll not have 10 worry about the size of your appetite or the C.biltty of your body machine 19 get rid of dangerous food waste. Get a bottle cf Nujol from your druggist today. and send for f -ee booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger." Warning: ik.:tittl!:° abse11,:linonglIiel 71117ccil Trade Mark Al all thuggish,. Insist on Nujol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol Laboratories STAN,DARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) SO Broadway. New York Nujol I .aboratories, Standard 01 Co. (New Jersey), Snilroadway. ,New York. Please send me free booklet "Thirty Feet of Danger" 1—constipation and auto -intoxication in adults. Hama Aeldraes lar as E !11\1111111111111P Woman Won Recognition in War ---Now She Preparing for Peaee ej, gre , •• Women drove ambulances.. They nursed. They became cooks in the army. They made munitions. They tended graves. They ran ‚5" telephone exchangeS. They did everything but actua, fighting—and % NI at that they were the inspiration, the unfailing inspiration. of the fight- .. I • • 4. ing men. . op THERE IS NO END TO :-... WOMAN'S ACHIEVEMENTS and, even eIN t;•CY have. placed themselves upon a , pinnacle by their efforts in the past, so will they rise to greater heights in the future. n • Women must be the balaee wheel (lurig ru nthe Reconstction. Theirs must be the, hunil - t stay the impatienee of men who, having returned from the active, strenuous days of the bAt- tl fields, find it difficult to reconcile their past four years with the mundane routine of life. • • • So there was never a time When newspapers had so much to tell about women: never a tim when womankind emild read in the day's despatches so much about .henielf. She has be- schoentLrowortaensdonmtohree sinamtemitseids intraheenb.road questions of National Government, and in ()dant) as something like $10,000.000. of which the Province : loans 12,000,000. and the Federal Government about a -.01/0.00D, for the building of houses costing not more than $3.500 each, including land. Major Tolmie. a Liberal member who has been at the front, proposed a Government grant of 1200 to a returned soldier. or the widow or widowed mother of a returned soldier. to enable either of them to pur- chase a lot and so be able to avail them- selves of a c ause which authorizes the advance of the full cost of the house to such a party. The Government ruled the! motion out of order and did not adopt it, and in consequence the soldier will have to find the price of his lot before he can take advantage of the Govarsoment bous- ing scheme. HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE To FIANNA. The death of Hon. W. J. Hanna elicited expressions of profound regret from both' :the leader of the Government and the 1Oppodition. The House adjourned over 1 Friday until Monday out of respect to the decease of the late Minister. TE1•11DINe GT.:1AVES NOTE. The Liberal leader has moved for a return showing the expenseoot the recent bye elections. particularly the r \prediture I for the services of enumerators in eacb , bye -election. He also desire. inf rmation , as to the number of Crown land agents in , a the districts of Muskoka and Parry Sound.1 their duties and what they are paid. 1 , e Mr. Sam. Carter, of Guelph. is inquir- 1 ing as to the number of separate prescrip- tions lowed by physicians under the U. T. A. legislation during ,he•wast year. Re -Invest War Bond Interest in Will" - Savings Stamps. ' - Holders of Can dian war bonds in i Canada will draw nearly Vi0.000.000 in' interest this year. What will they do with it' If they are wis : they will invest la large portion of it in war savings stamps. It is of the utmost importance to the country that they should do so. lanfatlitit:nmorewafo than lci8, p 000.4"rt,lahabldeyrs otf c • 10.000 were owners of Canadian gov- ernment securities before the outbreak of war. Ninety five per cent of them had never invested in securities of any ' kind. The great majority probably were not regular savers. 11 they do not re -invest in war savings stamps at least a portion of their war bonds interest, there is grave dancer that they may he lost to the large army of savers which it is desired to recruit in Canada. This would be a misfortune both to themselves and to the Dominion. ' The burdens following the war are Sol heavy that no person can att:rrd to waste money. Those who do so take a long chance. Not only should people savel but they should also put their saving into a security of unquestioned value that will nay well and they can get nothing better than war savings stamps. 1 I 'tient —I want to sec for e divorce and an sllowanee of %LOIN§ ii lawyer --What is your Mishit tol'a inconte'! Client—It's Minot tits). I wmiliitit ask for mon, than s lium imike.i. I'm not that kind. THE TORONTO DAILY STAR REFLECTS EVERY ACTIVITY OF WOMEN not merely Irt ,.ocial chronicle, but a mirror of what womett are aehieving. \ Its trrty-one exclusive correspondents (including two women) tell of the work of women th world over. In midi 011. Vie Star publishes daily fashion hints; Bedtime Stories; for kiddies; adovmice. enon —kee`ping well" and "doing things." all of which interest both men •and w Every worlian should read her loeal newspaper because it tells with intimacy of the people whom . he personally knows. But woman's place in the world's affairs 'de- mands also a WO ,D NEWSPAPER --a paper which will bring her into "reading touch" with things ar and near, as the telephone hes bro,ight lier into "speaking totteh" with. those fr la whom she was onee isolated. Women. eannot rend The. Toronto Daily Star for a short while without feelinit that it is "the paper t ey need." The truth of this shown by the many women who, *ending in a trial subsc 'ption for three months, renew their subscription for a ear be- fore even the three mon hs expire. , Send your subserip ion in now. We will mail The Toronto Daily Star to you tiltelt day at the following ate*: For 1 th, 25e. For :1 months, 75e. For ti months. Iltls.. ' For 12 months. ticl. CHLORINE TREATMENT TEMPORAR1 NIL %SURE: Defects In the S)%teni Render it a Con- stant Danger to Public Health. MelialleP/4 frupi.•ntly bie• (-nine temporizing meitaiii ea Expert opinion ham atotertNi tint, and again that the disinfection of a contamin- ated water anpply by ehtiaine 41%ollid IIPVPr he ilnpted as a permanent poney. Inworeaa , every corn minor s ml lllll Id earnestly endeavor to obtain ft pure wooer supply, either dIreet1). or hy means of filtration. 1 ntortunately, howes et., many eentrem. having mei adopted the chlorinated roster expedi• ent, MY loth to provide a 'permanent Clockwork" -'" To lishers: Tomtit Daily Star, Tot•onto: Dear Sirs Please nter me as a Ruh Daily star f months- enelosed sten' s or money ureter Name and ail& .s in full . . . Tiber to The Toronto for whieli please find or pl... %NM. pininljIted ago,sitiAtter %Ir.. ar Kew. THE TORONTO DAILY STAR system. In brief. it temporiring policy Is adopted and i totiosist until 11111 alarm is sounded in the ahape of a floerishing little onthreak of typhoid. American engineers have been the leading exponent% 01 t c1ioiin5t4l method of treating wAter. It 1* het names' to expect...therefore, that the aygtem wonld be most high's perfected in the United Fitatea. Neverthelette, dnring the. pant few mord he, eerie% lieve come to light there that Meliorate motile of the Inherent defects of the method. At mho/alike*. the offensive taste from the chlotine in the water was intensified hy the gas -house Waldel.l. Condition' were !Inch that it was even angora ed to revert back to the old nwthexl of 001- vidual boiling of the water. Invitee(' of sterilising at the pimping !dation. 'rhe tnt ility of attempting to have every citizen boil the water need for drinking purposes ham long mince helm demon- mtrated• The mold nerions aepect in this instance, and one w bleb may nerve as a warsisg to other places similarly 0 sitilatirii, is that an employee at the11 en ea pin g %tat ion. to w he in complaints had been mule, eliminated the chlorine, treat nolo; for a 12-lione petioil. As a result tire main, became mica with' contaminated water and there WPM an increase( t •ohoirt incidence. Mil%1\111- ker now t ving experiment, In n Ater fittest ion and the conelmelons that will be reached when these have been cote- ' pleteti are tieing *welted with keen Intel -era. At Xenia, Ohio, a small typhoid toad - tmic net, Riftrtra %/pent!), owing to the inferior ititalit) ot the chlorine powder mord la the water supply. There, to. a movement is on foot to procure from another femme water of a settee...chary and sanitary quality. Such illustretionm serve to show the result of teinportring meaenres in matters relating to jintilic heslth Itis a t strangehatofco 'In"1oathdiVng°tshtoh: of 0. greet community noodortime will arrow it to demand civic reform.— Conserved ion. .• "