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The Seaforth News, 1930-06-05, Page 7Canadian Budget WasYTrump Card Had Important Bearing on By- )(`-, Election in West Fulham UNIONIST CAMPAIGN Loudon The West Fulham by-elec- tion, in Which a former Labor ma• ierity of four Igures in a three•oorner- ed contest was reversed .in a. two candidate fight, almost entirely fought •ofi the fiscal issue,to victory for the Unionist Empire crusader, is most .encouraging to those engaged in educ• ating the British electorate ou the , value and wisdom of the adoptiou of atariff protection policy. The Canadian budget, revealing, that. 'Canada Is minded to assist British trade, undoubtedly, proved a trump .card in the West Fulham Unionist, campaign, While it would be unwise to over -emphasize the significance Ofa the result, it would be equally foolish) to ignore the Implications because (1) 'of the two Oppositions' deliberate and! •successful effort to makethe fiscal •question the outstanding point of their' .campaign, and (2) because the Liberal and. Labor parties threw some of their strongest speakers in the coustitu- .ency, whereas Sir Cyril Cobb depend - •ed almost wholly on the support of Lord' Beaverbrook until the last few -days, when the Rt. Hon. L. C. Amery, with one or two assistants of second- rate ability as speakers, entered the arena. Moreover, the fact that: West Ful- ham provided tilefirst loss of a by - .election for the Labor Party since the ,general election adds weight to the Clain that it may nark thisturning. :point Iz the. British political situation, especially 'since in the last eight by- elections Labor majorities have been steadily 'reduced. Apathy of Voters r ir:Aaahkm' ,.ruic: i+vYi r,.-, . /. Reduced Prices EDS, SF, TEal, RED ROSE Red Label Tea ED ROSE Japan Green Tea RED ROSE Orange Pekoe 1-1b. 60c. 1/2 -lb. 30c 1 -ib. 70a, y/2 -1b. 35c 1 -ib. 85c 1/2 -lb. 4: You can now buy from your grocerat the reduced prices the Red Rose Tea he has in stock. We refund to the grocer the drop in the price, we bear the loss. - T. H. ESTABROOKS' CO. !LIMITED Toronto, Ontario arrae •- Saolaseaviro2.22.7. they proposed to give Irim was likely to meet withhis approval.. Without saying a word to him, it was put on the table ata civic lunch In the hope that kis favorable opinion Of it would reassure their anxiety about its acceptabieness to a connois- seur.' Now it really was a very fine and rare piece, and as SO011 as the the table, he great eau sat down at ti eeye cooked au appraising. upon i t while the dignitaries were waiting for the verdict Kitchener, who knew :nothing about the presentatou had Pei k 'AD Nerves" The G.P.O.'s Laptest ( , Classified Advdrtising The ordinary telegraph service run by the Post -Office has had rather an ' E'o8SALE A� 7� ISA li 1' OHII.'ItS-bL'f= HA'Et1t•1Lrll oranton, Ont. What to 1)o if You Find Your -unfortunate record, but there are 015- d11 215,20e lest year In four varte- .tinct possibilities about a new depar- lied, Write for tree eutaioeue. A. EL self in This Condition. tare fn this line the G.P.O. is con- Switz". The sort of thing that specialists sidering. SIN' ',ID C001! Warn] _ LPGIIOItN 1� and B0.rred Pl •mouCh libcli Baby call nervous debility is the run-down This is a public telegraph exchange, Chloks, wonderful wlnter layers. we have condition caused by overwork and subscribers t0 which will be able to' beenhatching farm Strat>for oraeapsit�Aalamere her with each of household worries. The sufferers find meanscommunicate . w by .7 NID moans of teleprinters. • I " B' T" MAY- AND U themselves tired, .low-spirited and un- - r a Chla, e, always sg-horDenuder. Hocks, able to keep their mind on anything.' When a message is to be sent- a Wyandotted, Leghorns. Free. h keyboard Of folder "Pin Money" describes typist sits down at the Y u � 1' '• ,' • y i. ' � why their breeding '"tells to tato A y sudtcn noise stalLles and sets the Y t g nest." Order early t1_nd save. iOleotrio Hatchery, Trenton, Ont. been deciding that he must somehow, heart palpitating violently. They can the teleprinter, nails the exchange by secure that piece for his 0W11 collee• not' sleep well at night; their hands Pressing a button, and waits until the tion, and also that he must buy it tremble and legs neem unable to sup- connection is obtained. This is sig - cheap. So with this object in view he port them- Such a condition 1s indeed palled by the word "through," together observed in his gruffest voice that the pitiable, i with -the number of the subscriber piece was not genuine, at which the! Doctoring the nerves with sedatives called, being printed on the receiver Prior dignitaries were so luuch-depres-, is a terrible mistake. The only real of the teleprinter. Then the message sod that they said not a word about nerve tonic is a supply of good red is sent, the intended gift and took the • china blood, 'I'heigefore the treatment for' It is printed automatically on the Back to the dealersl receiver in the office called, and a re - Business Better In Canadian West Vice -President, C. N. Railway, Says Farmers Are More Hopeful and Optimism Prevails Winnipeg—Business 'conditions to the West have greatly improved dur- ing the past few months, according to • A. 51 E. Warren, vice-president, Western Region, Canadian National Railways, on his return to Winnipeg, after completing au ei teasive tour of the western provinces. "It1 Vancouver, Calgary and Edmon- ton," Mr, Warren stated, "I find busi- ness men much morehopeful than they were the last time I made a trip — through the Westin January. There seems to be a 'revelling spirit of .op- timism, and a general feeling that things are better.' Mr. Warren said that farmers, too, The Labor candidate iii West Ful- seemed more hopefpi. There was lit - hare, J. W. Barfield, attributes his The passing of Lord Dewar—every- ed for fifty years at hotels, so he tle tendency to degrease the acreage ,defeat to the apathy of Labor voters. body called him "Tonimy". behind his ought to know."of wheat. If this Is correct; it is most signiii• back—recalls memories of London be I suppose that Lord Dewar's closest ,cant, because Labor's enthusiasm is fore the war turned the World upside cronies were .,'r Thomas Lip,.on(also the one factor which, has enabled it clown. He was a charter member of a bachelor 11.1 Sir harry Lauder— Cry ng Babies "Tommy" - Lord Dewar - ""all the comforts of a happy, happy home"-Ite was a. bachelor, by the way—he wound up by saying: ""The American (J. Howard Payne) who wrote 'Home, Sweet, Home; liv- the Five O clock Glub whiclt met all three S u.stuen. There 1s a story, to challenge Unionism with any hope I .of. success. The waning of this en- every afternoon in the Smoking Room told by Harry'Preston (iu his "Merl thusiasm world be absolutely fatal to of the Savoy. I can see him now,1 ories")-to the effect that Harry Laud - seated In a corner, telling his latest! ed once spent a week or two with De - A considerable section of the Lib- story, [n his inimitable style—for hell war at his country place, At the end e al arty must feel gravely disturb- was a born raconteur and always had, of the visit Dewar, who was a ;keen r n a new one on tap—with, the celebrat- pigeon fancier, said to the omedian: •ed over the party showing in West Fulham, both from the viewpoint of ed Welter, "Beefy," hovering nearby, Now my dear Harry, you must let the voting effect and because of tile! I can see, too, the sudden look of me present you with a little memento fact that Liberal speakers supported Pain—a' hurt look—that would spread of your visit. I am going to give you Laborwhose policy in many of Itsl over Tommy's face when someone, a` loft of pigeons --champions, but you phases violates Liberal tenets, ,The;! often out. of devilment, ordered some must keep them confined for a fort- result ought to encourage Censerva• 1 other h: and of refreshement than that night otherwise they will fly away." tive leaders greatly and add vim to! which made the • name of Dewar known Lauder, all Scottish, remember, kept the month of Home and Empire cam - all over the world. It seemed to say: the 'pigeons shut up for three weeks, peign now beginning. I "That Is really more than I can en- 'being determined to tape no chances In the words of the Daily Telegraph dare." (No Offense intended). Now is apparent from the Nest Full and again, too, some abluent visitor iu the circle would order champagne, but Tommy Dewar never touched it, Preferring as he put it, the beverage that made Scotland famous. Dewar was a noted wit and a popu- lar after-dinner speaker.. He once th "brought down e house" by winding UP a speech with: "And now, like Lady Godiva, after a short but interesting journey, I ap- proach my close. On another occaulion, dilating on ham contest that the Uulonist party have5 winning program, when it Is presented with energy, conviction and ,real." - The paper also says: "Tim moral of West Fulham is to go for - tom fearlessly against a discredited 'Govet•nntent and let into the al/ - preaching election in Central Notting- ham the same demoniac energy which had splendid results." Should the Uulonists carry Notting ham the seat Will ring an alarm which. will bring the Cobdenites out with a rush and Britain will have politically a hot summer. The Unionist press pays tribute to .the galvanizing touch and proselytis- ing fervor of Lord Beaverbrook, who must be greatly cheered by evidences of the progress of his Empire Cru- sade. Can It Be Done? .Briton Predicts Dogs Will Talk if 'Bred for Brain Development London—Possibility of developing :a breed of dogs that can talk is en- visaged by Dr. W. L. English, a well known dog breeder of Crewe, Eng - :Sand. Such breed_ could be developed by intensive training through the life of -a fewhumangenerations, according to Dr. English, who in an interview .declared that the information gained In developing a breed of talking dogs could be used fn laying the ground- work for the development of the pro- .phesied "superman" of the future., "It 1s no use breeding men who are pimply physically strongOnthe Car- nera standard,"'said Dr. English. "We must improve their braius. But before we can do that we must experiment Nurses Wanted The Toronto Hospital for Inou1'ablea, in affiliation with Beilevire and Allard Hospitals, New pork city, offers a Three Year's Course of Training to Young' Women, having the required education, and desirous of becoming nurses. This Hospital has adopted the eight-hour system. The pupils receive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and travelling espenses to and from New York. Per further particulars write or apply to the Superintendent. %a 0? TOTAL FARES . CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:- 11. D. CAMERON,' Dist. Supt. Colonization Canadian Paeiao hallway, Toronto BRITISH RE•IJNION ASSOCIATION on how 20 improve their brains. Wby ®®®Y not, therefore,. experiment with dogs, whose brains are similar to those of men? SUFFER FROM "While dog breeders for centuries / have produced dogs of all shapes, CONSTiPATI®N? sizes and colors, they have missed a glorious opportunity of experimenting etime ut ii g with canine brains. - "Dogs have no more intelligence than they: had in early Egyptian times -a tame fox or tame wolf would have the same mental capacity. I person- ally believe that under a course of training and breeding consistently pursued for a few human, generations the canine brain could be developed to a .e:age where dogs could talk." I The gratification which may be de- 1 rived trent revenge is but momentary, while the pleasure of forgivenese Is everlasting, 1 • I "There is a peofo1100 difference be-' tweeu leisure -and idienoss.'---HeurY Ford. Countless remedies are advertised l for constipation, Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and lnust be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eral drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, settle in the joints�and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Avoid lubricating oils which only grease the intestines and encourage nature's machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative such as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently touches' the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass. away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect. Alt drugglot8 �5c and NC red pugs,. Ar® Sickly Balmsb The well child does not cry — it is only the sickly baby who cries. The well child is laughing and happy. Baby's cry of distress is bis way of telling the mother or nurse that he is ill. Therefore, if your baby cries do not delay in looking for the trouble: Baby's Own Tablets are a safe and efficient remedy for childhood all- ments. They are a mild but thorough laxative which through their action on And when he let them out, of course, the stomach and boWels banish cousti- they all iiew back to Dewar. pation and indigestion; break up colds This Is told by Marry Lauder and' simple fevers and promote health - At a big. London function Dewar health- ful sleep They will make: baby happy found himself seated next to a very pretty girl with the hyphenated sur- name of Porter -Porter. He addressed her several times as Miss Porter, Finally she turned on him and said, tartly: "My name, if you please, is Porter Porter, with a hyphen." "Ah!" said the whisky baron, "just as mine is Dewar -Dewar with a syphon!" The story of a tense interview -with an amusing ending—between General Sir Arthur Currie, Commander of the Canadian Corps during the World War, and General J. B. Seely, who was in command - of the Canadian Cavaly Brigade, is told by General Seely in his autobiography "Adventure." Pres- ent also at the interview, which took place near :the front line trenches, was Corporal "Foghorn" Macdonald, a Canadian mining expert and a gentile. Currie was dreadfully worried about the weakness of the Canadian trenches and the Probability of a Ger- man attaok. Foghorn Macdonald sat on a table to the corner of the room, swinging his legs and listening to the lively conversation • between Currie and Seely. The guns were boomink outside and Seely - was anxious to go and see what was happening, but the talk went on, Presently Currie said: "There Is another thing. I am very dissatified with the place in which you put your mine, Seely. I don't -be - neve it,has been .started in the right spot, and I am' sure you won't got the water out; you will drown your own men without doing. any harm to the enemy," At this Corporal Foghorn Macdon- ald, who had, hitherto taken no part in the conversation (chuckles General Seely), said these astonishing words:) "Look here, old man Currie, you don't know the first thing about niines. I have forgotten more about them than you will ever know. You may say that you like about the rest, but don't you try coming it over me about the mine, just because you .are the stud duck in this puddle." "To Currie's eternal honor," adde Seely, instead of placing my scoop- tris friend under arrest, he burst out laughing and said: 'Well, that has broken the spell, anyway.' Every- thing was then settled amicably in five minuates, and I got away to the front line," ones upon a time, •yards Compton Mackenzie, the novelist (in "Gallipoli Memoirs"),the civic dignitaries of some, town wanted to make a presen- tation to Lord Kitchener as a marls One movie actress is said to have or their regard for his genies, They lost her job because she wo,to have were told that the best thing they work for less than $12,000 a week. We. could give hien w!nld be a piece 0! may now have to add a cake flue to China. So a piece of china was bought, the bread ire, but being aware of the great man's and keep him happy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Courage Does It Immigrant Prospers as Farmer Despite Northwest's "Hard Luck" Pierre, S.D.—Under the title of "Farm Hard Luck" a newspaper in Potter County, this ,state, casts doubt on the view that few can make a liv- ing at farming in the Northwest. The story is that of a farmer who bought a shipment of hogs and deposited a draft for $1,600, out of which he paid the last obligation against him except installments yet due on a farm he has Purchased. This man came to this country from Belgium twelve years ago unable to speak English. He took a job first as a section man and later on a farm and saved enough to bring his family to this country: Spice that time he has bought and paid for up-to-date farm equipment and has purchased and partly paid for a farm. He owns a number of cattle and hogs besides buildings and other improvements on his place. • This In spite of the fact that one year saw his entire efforts, wiped out by hail, and for two years his crop was cut short by dreught. Members of his family have twice required expensive hospital and medi- cal treatment which has been paid for, and he is supporting his father. who is incapacitated. All this In a section; Of the Northwest where it has been said repeatedly that farmers can not make a living under existing con- ditions onditions and must have assistance or be wiped out. nervousness and run-down health is, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which promptly build up and enrich the blood. The revived appetite, the strengthened nerves, improved spirits add new strength which come after a course of these pills will delight every sufferers - You can get these pills from any medicine dealer or by nail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co.,. Brockville, Out. Who Started Income -Tax Intcome-tax, the increase in which is the cause of so much debate, has had a curious and rather stormy his- tory. Originally, it wasn't a politician's idea at all, or even a civil servant's. It was invented by a clergyman, Dr. Henry Beeke. He suggested it to Pitt, who - adopted the suggestion eagerly, and rewardedtts originator by making him Dean of Bristol. But the tax was highly unpopular, and it was abandoned after the close of the Napoleonic wars. Not only that, but the records of 'it were ordered to be destroyed. There was a precedent for this, a tax imposed by Henry IV. only being agreed to on condition that it would not be repeated, and that all the docu- ments relating to it should be destroy- ed. No one now knows what this tax was, but income-tax was not similarly forgotten. In 1842 Sir Robert Peel, faced with a troublesome deficit, re- vived it "temporarily." Its removal was promised on various occasions, but the promise was never fulfilled. "Why did Mrs. Flamingo refuse to take •Mr. Kangaroo into her boarding, "Wily, she was afraid he'd jump his. board, I understand." house?" expert knowledge of china the donors; - ! were anxious to know if the piece Campers Carry Minard's. Mothers on Pilgrimage A scheme now being put into opera- tion by the United States authorities is likely to arouse a great deal of in- terest in this country. This month the first contingent of a body of 6,000 American women are landing in this country, en route for the battlefields and war cemetries, They are all mothers who lost 'sons ply can be sent at once. If there is n0 one in the office called, the message is still put through, but then the printed slip waits until someone ar- rives to attend to it. At the time of writing, no decision has been made regarding the schemer If it' is proceeded with, it will probe ably be a year or two before it in working order. Voting by Weight A new idea in Parliamentary voting has been proposed in order to speed up the decisions of the French Cham- ber of Deputies. It is suggested that each deputy should vote, while seated athis desk, by turning an electric switch. Accord- ing to wbether he turns it to the right or 'left, an "Ay" or "No" token falls into a balance, which ,weighs the votes, and shows the result on an il- luminated board. One wonders 1f there is any record of how each deputy votes, otherwise no party will know what its members are doing. Cost is another factor to be con- sidered. But even now, when members register their votes by tramping into the division lobbies, the cost of each division in the House of Commons is $60. Schools on Trains When a child can't go to school, the 'drool must go to it. That is the principle on which the Canadian auth- orities work, and they nave discovered a novel way of putting it into effect. There are many parts of Ontario where the scattered population largely consists of lumbermen and others,' who move from place to place with their families, In such a way that or- dinary schools for the children are out of the question. So railway coaches have been fitted out with desks and seats, and move about over 600 miles of railway, col- lecting the youngsters and giving them lessons. The children eau't get more than a few days' schooling each during the War, and who are now month because so wide a field has to visiting their graves at the expense of be covered, but they get home -work the U.S. Government. to do in between the visits of the rail - The first party of these "gold star" way school. And they make, on the mothers, as the Americans call them„ whole, wonderfully good progress. will be followed by others until the end of August this year. But the pi1- grimages will be resumed in 1931. While various organizations have done a great deal to help British moth- ers to visit the graves of their sons wlio died in. the War, it is probable that this American scheme will lead to a demand for something similar in the British Empire. y Mlnard's Checks Falling Hair. Long Frocks are Dangerous The new long frocks have certain big disadvantages, which those who are wearing them for the first time for years are beginning to realize. One very Peal danger is that of fire. While short skirts were worn, a wo- man could stand - near a fire without risk. When long skirts are the order of the day, that is no longer safe. They are liable to catch fire, and the flimsy materials now so popular flare up very easily. One or two cases have already oc- curred in which dresses have caught fire in this way. Fortuuately,'they have been extinguished without injury to the wearers, but there is no guaran- tee thta this will always be•the case. So, if -women must wear long frocks, they will have to exercise cautions - He that wrongs his friend wrongs himself store.—Tennyson. The sapsucker.• or yellow -bellied woodpecker drills a row of downward sloping holes through the hark of a tree, forming cups In which the sap • gathers. He will then stay at these fumes." • "After Baby Ca 'z Was Weak,Skinl'y Cared 22 Lbs,, "After baby was born I was very weak, skinny. Since taking Ironized Yeast feel fine, Gained 22 lbs."—Airs.1 Laura Benoit. Thousands 'write new Ironized Yeastadds5 to 15 lbs, An: 3 weeks. Ugly hollows fill out. Bony limbs get graceful roundness, Muddy skin gets Clear and rosy litre magic.! Nervousness, indigestion, constipa- tion vanish overnight. Sound sleep, new pep from very first day, '1 Two great tonics in one—special weight -building Malt Yeast and strengthening Iron. Pleasant little tablets. Far stronger than unmedi- cated yeast. Results in 3j; time. No yeasty taste, 110 gas. So quit being "skinny," tired, un t ractivo. Get Ironized" Yeast from Tren —CHICKS 1 20 rumens Breeds to choose from. Send for :free chick catalog; It 'has valuable inforntatlo0'. on brooding chicks. Essex tche1y l v eris/di m'jfiryau '� Box 207-W, Esoes, :out. FOR SALE i FIVE D.C. MOTORS A, 1, lVa, 4 end 8 Horsepower, all In good condition. Cheap for Immediate ale, H, Watkins, 73 Adelaide Street Wert, 'r - --e.'+, , awasmowst ALL SNOT! ®� "fruit-a-tives"didit,saysMr-Alltel Gtngraa Thousands write nerr. FEEL vousoess heart flutter, dizziness} coasepatlon, indigestion and over - FINE" ai5ht. Sound aleop et oaca. Gel "1•raft-a-tivcs"fromdruz. gisttoday, ®VIS HEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN "Sores on leg, ulcers, formonths. Doctoro failed to heal. Then 'Sootha-Salva' healed them infest, days!, Jules Simard. "Soothe- 5alve" heals sores, ulcers, boas, burns, scalds, eczema, tike magic. All druggists. ORES C 6frenCry for -Feazrze9 C.R.; TOR!1" A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS eoR Colic CANSTI)ATl0N,01AfRHEA First -Aid For all pains and aches, foot troubles, cuts and bruises, or general massaging purposes, Minard's simply cau't be beaten. 'She looks 20 gears ganger "I have token Itruschen Salts for -7 years, and enclose my Pinto at 03, to ask your of telae of my record, L101_05 been married 30 years, Imvo 3 sone, 20, 10- also 2 0randsons. 0 and 2c months."',1 put damn my youthful appearance t0 llraoehen Salts token enek 050rukng. 1 should nevor think of starting tho day without taking them, I am sit, Gin, in hekuht, weight 110 pounds: I can assure Yon 107 husbnnd is very proud Of Inc." nrIglnet letter cm oto to Impaction. To preserve your youthful charm you must preserve your health. Charm and beauty are mainly a matter of health, so are vitality and cur. sill will bapours 8(000 pin baxi fait/a ivz you , will tfeel years younger beforei00 t aro 0007)5 days older, ll.rusrhen salts Is obtainable at drug ani - dopartntent stares to Canada at 70o. a bottle: A bottle contains enough to bast for 4 or b menthe^ -good health for ealf-a-cont a days at druggist today. reel great tomer- , Money back from manufaoturer cif not delighted with quick results. Cts® PHILLIPS `y�pF MACIy�,� For Troubles due to Acta ' 1N010e5T10NC�. ACID STi' (tg' HEARTBURNBVRri. l ,'HEMACNa 230.505-04.011000' When Foo Sours About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been over- stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its vol- ume in acid. ' The tight way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the stand- ard with physicians in the 50 yearn since its invention. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the ap proved method. - You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed In, pilyei- clans for 00 years hi correcting excess LIKE HER N Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Moncton, New Brunswick—"Before my last baby was born I was very weak, nervous and die- couragged. I saw an - advertisement in paper about a woman who had been like me so L bought a bottle of Lydia hams "Vegetable Compound. I,toolc three bottles and carried rite d f0• lythrough th critical tune have three. children to care for, and 1 feel well and strong. I have told two other women about your medicine,"-- Mns. GusAnsmrr&uuc, 82AlbertStreety .Moncton, New Brunswick. acids. Each bottle coutaius full direc- ttons—ay n drugstore. stat. ISSUE No. 21—`30 g