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lab-"Iber- to the Chronicle In tttttttrd "" dietrtst any but "to" "beeriethatts with 0. Wolchol. - now, and has! In" for the cure-um . " I result of an acoldent caused try the diBeharRe of n detonulng cap which vu lundlerl by some chit. ttrin, " the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin unwmnn not” Elmlrn on Sun- day. Mly 10th, Mandelena. their {cartoon yen old taught" had her hum to tdur Injured that " was lonnd‘ meonnry to nmpnt-te parts of the thumb Ind (Int two Noun, The "(In your old non of Mr. tad Uri. Noun B. Lichty hurl bmugbt‘ tom. can: to the home ot Mr. Bow; Inn and placed on: a the stove to dry when It exploded with the no" maul. Dr. McQulbhcn Der» - a. amnion. . A perennial topic of discussion in the Do- ‘minion House has been the Hudson Bay Ittiil- way and the advisability of completing this line on which millions of dollars have already been spent. The House of Commons, early this month, following an explanation by Hon. George P. Graham, Minister of Railways, en- dorsed the outlay of a further $180,00o to $200,- 'uftee.et Painful Accident llla Mary I O'Noh may no- in urging that this be done, Col. Price said: "No province can go on piling up debt without making some provision for retiring such in- debtedness. A reckoning is inevitable. It may be delayed but it has got to be faced." . The mother country, Great Britain, who i, following the policy of "Pay as You Co." has greatly strengthened her position by so doing. As the provincial treasurer points out, we could well emulate her in this respect. She hasmot only been able to pay her way, has not only balanced her budget, but has ieduced taxes and is gradually reducing her indebtedness. The policy of "pay as you go" would appear to have, much to recommend it. l The provincial treasurer deplores the fact that Orttarip's interest charges alone amount to between sixteen and eighteen million dollars yearly while no effort is being made to extin- guish the principal. He proposes to remedy this by adding comparatively small sums 'to the annual principal charges and thus wipe out the debt in forty years. The provincial debt amount- ed to $335,000,006 at the end of the last fiscal year. Of this amount the net debt was $118,- 000,000. The government feels that it has suf- ficient moneys, together with Hydro's assur- ance to contribute to establish a sinking fund to refund the debt. Hon. W. ll. Price, K.C., Provincial Treasurer, believes that there is but one successful way to finance, be it business or state, and that is to "pay as you go". In the application of that method, he declares, lies success, increasing prosperity and a lessening taxation, while the loose and thrittless method of continuing to spend borrowed money spells anything but prosperity for Ontario Towards the close of the debate Premier King hinted that unwarranted delay in the business of the session would result in an elec- tion which had the effect of expediting busi- ness. Extended discussions in the House, except on issues of vital importance to the country, would appear to be an undue waste of time. The tendency sometimes is to leave the more im- portan.t legislation until towards the close of the session when sufficient time is not available to the members for the consideration the meas- ures deserve. This leads to the enactment of legislation which later develops Weaknesses which might hav,e been rectified if the measures had not been hastily passed upon and the mem- bers had had adequate time to fully consider their provisions. The Budget Debate in the House of Com. mons which wan recently concluded, wu the Tangent since confederation.' It began on March 24th and lasted for nearly six weeks. 116 speak- ers out of a total House of 286 took part. In the final vote the government was sustained by a majority of 37. No less than 17 members of the Regressive ttrtmp tn themes - with the government, including ten Ontario Progressives and seven from the Prairie Prov- inces. ' _ "tfe". um C o"rrtTaftirru'"'er. "h.t'ettrt.rttart_ftit.te-hte.et_ "B.a+-rT%rm_e.oe'otM.ert_ I A LONG !!th an“: J‘HE HUDSON BAY RAILW’AY Cumin -.--t..--....- I. mm m w your mum...” ILIIM hummrnou - PAY AS YOU GO mm Wen, nan-pr of tit. In». Thumb: in ”than 00., ll" than. Burr of 81mm " r"hritrrte bur mother the In In. an sun who " "thrill from n nt. ml'ot paw-uh. . A happy "Minion took plies re. cently when Stephen Wanner: wits and non joined Mm It Elm": utter eight ynn‘ "mutton. In. Womuck had mule remand at. venue: to he “owed to In" Run-In and lid.” Incas-NI. all" I“! In" bu rstttrgMrd . Detroit um nu attended mm with "lulu. In Elmira. Rev. W, H. Barnett has tendered hi» resignation u pqur or the one Presbyterian March qt Elmira Ind Winterhmirm Chalmers rhnrch to Ink-e qtttept June Ihh. sented medals to the winners hi the art display competition held during the wincor at the high avhool, Mia: Emma Elly and Miss Mule Alle. . man; The young In!!!“ are to he ronlramlued on their were”. reform. lt was declared that the problem of the {cable-minded was essentially a provincial one but beyond preliminary surveys little had been done towards its solution in Ontario. Evuy co-operation and assistance should be given those seeking a solution of this prob- iem which is admittedly one requiring early action. I The problem of the feeble-minded is engag- (ing the serious attention of the Social Service ‘Council of Ontario as well as that of other .social welfare organizations at the present time. One of the speakers at a recent confer- ence of Social Service workers at Toronto, the president of the Social Service Council of On- tario, commenting on the situation in this prov- ince said: "Christian Ontario is asleep in the presence of the greatest social menace it has to face". "There is", he said, "immediate need for an industrial colony, preferably a farm col, ony, where the work which has already been begun through auxiliary classes could be cortrml pleted by training the manuel-minded to ber (Come economically efficient and provide against lthe development of anti-social tendencies which lead to juvenile delinquency and crime. The evils flowing from feeble-mindedness. he do- claied. were browding the courts, hospitals and institution." and the situation called for the action. There is need, he asserted, for the gov- ernment, the municipality and private philan- thropy to unite their forces to bring about the I . With some of the keenest minds in the medical world engaged in seeking to discover the true origin of cancer it is hoped that ulti- mately the réal source of this terrible scourge may be uncovered and the disease overcame as has been the case with other diseases which formerly took a heavy toll of human life. At the recent convention of the Medical Health officers of Ontario it was Hecided to im.. mediately undertake research work to combat the scourge of cancer in this province. A com- mittee was appointed with instructions to study the problem in Ontario and if possible to sug- gest at the next annual meeting, some method of fighting the increasing ravages of cancer in its various forms. , In view of the large outlay already made in connection with the construction of the Hud- son Bay Railway and in order to place the gov- CT.!'.'."'" in a position to thoroughly test the utility of the load, it would seem. to be advis. able to spend sufficient money to complete the line to a point where its usefulness or useless- ness can be. convincingly demonstrated. In the opinion of the Minister of Railways "the time must come and must come before'long when somebody must finish the Hudson Bay Rail- way". Even if there is doubt as to the navigabil- ity of the Straits, the line. could be completed as a colonization line, the Minister declared. I lean the not: " he nubile. out 'ti-abr but the. on the - to com-u of shtiat, it can in for both make "r",",".",".':":,','; - _ more We ("a the completion 1 the 'tf2d'1t'g'tg,T,', 1Prtttfteheomfirtntr-intt-. sitiittts.oftheBarandHtti-tmiuGar, outlet for the Western Famen’ when. It in declared by one of the Wooten members that ordinary common some wouH dictate the, spending of an amount sufficient to finish a line on which millions had already been Htesst,) thus far to little purpooe. Another Western” thought that the money being expended on thel Welland Canal could more.ptotitatrly be‘usedi in the completion of the Hudwn Bay Railway. a route which an all-providing Providence had designed as an outlet for the Great West. l Opposition to the resolution to complete the railway was based largely on two argu- mrmtmthatete8tmitatyrertotmwigable- that the country cannot afford to spend money on an experiment in the present state of public finances. TO ‘COMBAT SCOURGE OF CANCER i THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I THE PROBLEM OF THE FEEBLE-MINDED for Lela tad Palm ttse Ilnrd'l Lhttt-tt Field Manhel flu] van Hlndrar burx. In the novantycluhth you of . life devoted to tho on): ot war for the "on" glory ot German not» amhn, on May " u Germany's Pm tdetttmtoet, "to" lo uphold the Cott. "ttttthm of the German unpublic Ind do his utgtost fur the wolf-n of OWIY. _ has been xrnmnd have of Ansell" tor two months and will take a ' day owing to ilt health. W. P. Hal, lldoy ot Toronto Ia Mung manager a! the plant. Wolome visitors at the home ot MruOvorge Huehn are Rev. And Mrs, John Bender-and three min of Did-bury. Alta. HINDENIURO IWEARS ALLEGIANCE TO COUNTRY "etvaGttisautritaGt.i'ill WMI. unveiling prim-my to Inch-fl. the (on! " on“ to - one daunting to to. All VIII he woiumo. hm "on other point- an " roMo rm M and. In deseHpttv. Illa-(null boll“ In! on qBMtegt- can... Everything Is included at the price ot $326.00 from Tommb; tr""r'orpuom sleeping curs. Fer oommodatlon in hole!- and hung- nlov clam. maul: In din-n, hotels. and on Human, "ttu-ttttt (our- " points tinned. ttttd In mum... on the Like ot the Woods, lie-mar from Port Willi-m to Port Mchooll. chance all to Toronto, when the trits wlll terminate on Anna! no. Returning the trip will be via the okamutan Valley, Nelson. the Kory [may Lakes, Winllt-rmero Bungalow (lump. from which place the party will be motored to Banll. 104 miles over the manly completed Bani!- Windermere Highway, the mont oil-mung: and awe inspiring trip it In possible to vonrvive. with stops at Radium Hot Springs. Vermilion hint, and Storm Mountain Bane niow Campa, another day at Bull. than Edmonton, Sukaloon. Devil‘- (inp Bungalow Camp, near Keno" erlorln, BIZ. and back. Inspired by the success otthe trip to \‘irlvria last year on the oncuion at the Temhv‘rs‘ Fulleratlon meet- ing at that point, and t111ed with tratriotV motives tor everyone to me their own country, the Dean has arranged for a special train ot clau- dard shaping can: to leave Toronto. on July 20, visiting Port Arthur. Fort William, Winnipeg, Regina, Moose Jaw, minty, Bane, Lake Louise. Vancouver. thence steamer IO vlrtorire. O " VERY POUR CONDITION The wonder trip of the coming summer wlll be conducted by Dean Laird of Macdonald College, to Vlvlorln, MAI, and Mick. Much to the sun-prise of advocates of financial reform. the Banking and Commerce Committee ot the House ot Commons adopted a strongly worded resolution pressing tor in, autrurgtion by the Governmént of a system or rural credits, the vein; being 28 to I, ALLIED POWERS A remarkable change has come over the relations between Germany and Russia and Germany and Japan as a result ot nerdin's proposal to man lot with Allied Powers' instead orTiiiisiasanu to join a tive-power peace pact with the Western Eurtr peun powers. Soviet display anger at Germany's decision. FAVOR RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM WOMAN FOUND NOT GUILTY Accused of the murder of Peter Hucalaek more than two years ago. Pearl Huculack was found not guilty by a jury m the Asslzes at Toronto. where the case was heard before Mr. Justice Kelly. Asked by the Judge on what ground they had an quitted the prisoner, the tomrman,ot the Jury stated that It was aon the ground of self-defense. Upon rebenu ing her discharge she was immed- iately embrared by her children, who were awaiting her in the courtroom. GERMANY WITH Miss Switzer had tripped across the tracks and had fallen uncon- scious. Had Riley been a second later both he and the girl would have met with a horrible death. GIRL'O MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH Thtrresident, ot Pembroke are acclalmlng Wyearasid Howard Riley a hero as a result of a during rescue which he performed when he snatch. ed the unconscious form ot Muriel Switzer, aged. M, from in from of a fast freight train at Pembroke Wednesday evening. A FREAK COLT Among all the freaks of mm " recorded. recently, there has been none of a colt whose from less pos- sess twice the speed of those ot the rear.,CornelIua Forsyth ot Selkirk ban a ttste, healthy colt. born on May 3, with two perfect feet and hoof on each front leg. out» "'u""V has“. in. ”W - " W. n. - at an Km III my” Manuel-0n luring-rumo- “in“: moi-loo. nu dud "ttet. ly “tor. in: ma. trrother, not! 8 v” .iiahttr 1.1.196. _ . 1 GIRL 0307“.“ Oneal-g n day-pan In chi “vii; room ot he: homo at Pitt-Dori to contly In. Halon Pym found the body at her vacuum daughter, Veronica. Other children pinyin; in lb. room had closed the davenport, unnvnrou the shown; child VIII In MOTHER PM“ BABY ACROSS CANADA AND [BACK 'a-ttto-ttr.-. cullkutwoullnulhuoun man In; an maul "strmat. $5.00 AND UNDER (‘omnwudng on July l, 1925, is. sum-s or choques unfamiliar instru- ments, .ror the transfer ot money of " value of not 9m-ewlinz $5 will not haw to my the stamp tax hereto- fore druttamtod hy the Ottawa Gow Iprmm-m. Such is the effect of one ot a group ot supplementary Budget resolulions introduced in the House of Commons by "on. J. A, Robb, Min. Lster or “name. Tire gross vuruings of the Cana- dian National Railways trom Jun. 1 lo May 7. 1927-. have been $73,397.- 09100, 1min; a decease ot $6,607.- 'res.oo, as compared wiih the follow- ing period of 1921. NO TAX ON CHEQUES ‘lon, Mrs. J. A. Mclrvine, Mrs. os. ‘lmrne. can; John, Bricker, Mrs lAn-hie Mepherson, North Dumfrles: ‘Gom‘ge Martin, Dr. Scott Hugs, Mrs. 1.10prle mum". Preston: Mrs. I. J. .lmwe. Mrs. J. Kluger, Mr. and Mrs '.A. Rude”. Robert (‘ampholL Thoma, Hunry, Hon-Her; John Brown. Mrs. M. Jorniemou, Waterloo Townsiltiir, C. I c. Hallman and Mrs. J. P. Liv- CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS EARNINGS The gross earnings of the Cana- (Hun National Railway for the week culling May 7. 1925. have been $4.- :303.T.’z4.u0, being an increase of 8132,- 61mm. or it per cent. over the cor. responding “(wk ot 19:24. MACARONI and ingrttnmu Wilmot Fraser and Mrs. D. by Township: ltr Mrs, E. " Watson While-the farmers are busy now on the tsoil, there no an attendance of about 80 at the meeting. which has a most enthusiastic one, and an air of confidence that the King Gow erngnent would be returned to power when they go to the people by a greater majority than now prevailed. Officers Elected - The election ot dilivers' resulted as follows: President. Dr. James McQueen. Gait; First Yicea'rettl. dent, " Becker, New Hamburg; Second Vice-l'rxstqdent. Mrs. Archie McPherson, North Puurries,; See- retary, Ald. A. w. Ytiurorn.' Gait; Treaorer. Alex Mrkenzie, Galt; Ksecutive, Dr. s. E. Charlton, i. A. Mclrvine. J. S. Webster, W. R. thr borne, C. R. 1vldditield, William Lin: RAXMONDa PICKLES. " oz. Borrut SOUR, MIXED AND CHOW _ _WIiorloo ”hams, in 5.3-4.1. at out Tue-any. my ' w evidence at their in. tmttitttt to one: . undid“. in (In “It Mal election when tho, ttttttted a committee or “we. com. posed ot Dr. Junes McQunn. Gait; Dr. Scott Hagtr, Preston; John Brick- er, Roooville; A. Rude", Bosnia; and A. Hiihorn. New Dundee, to ippir 111.19 2heunatterotttre 391ml? of a candidate and report back It a future meeting to be called by the President. us Iilij0,,rir-"" WILL CONTEST ELECT! (Ill Appoint. can-nu. a N3. Cttndidnteo-Ceandmt Cl SPECIAL li1l.lelliLNlp TEA 335%, GSclb FEARS N”? ISc 1.ls.(i)e1i()dr,8irr'ii'd 2t2lkl1'iigllr'BAcoN 377., Buying " DOliINION STORES in like puttlra1 La, in obtain a guaranteed return on It. You an lam-(h " on ever; your nearest DOMINION STORE. GLOBE BRAND Party‘s Cause. " King Stub. Waterloo Towmhip, m and Mrs. J. P Liv- mot Towns-hill A a. D. Barker, Welles In: Itubertson and won. Ayr. 'li?,yy,utte.o.f..it.iu.t..ranteed Saving (,l-ll,lijlijiiiiiit,',,'i) 959:9; mama» 601% 'TAKES 3nctiic" liupmu'r "_-"" Ltttltthtitit" Mac ih7iiit"ijr'iiiiii"ii'iis 4 IU 25c The route to he followed is one that will take the trail riders ( through the very heart of the Rocky l Mountains. '5 ( The party who will make the first lt'rio over "The Glacier-Trait" asi {the tour will he known-win leave! I Jasper Park Lodge on July Ist, ami! “will reach Field. twenty-five daysl later. i i A twenty-five day pack and sad, Idle horse tour along the Alberta- l British Columbiihoundary trom Jas- " w Park to From will be a unique Timure ot Rocky Mountain pleas- an}: this summer. according to an announcement made by the Cana. Jilian National Railways. The tour _ will be comlucled by Jack Brewster. (one of the most experienced guide; in the Cana‘tllan Rockies. A CURIOUS COW Logan is known tar and wide for the fine quality of hay Brown in that township. A farmer north ot Mit. tthell had some choice tqover hav 'Mtnved away in a hayiott, and n POW, knowing that it was there; rlltrt'tntd up the ladder into thp lot' and then dosed the trap-door. When found the animal was having a good feed ol'the sweet"iimt juicy fodder. "Bossy" was let down to earth again by a Windlass. SCOTT'S EMULSION Children Alyays Thrive Saddle Trip of 250 Miles From "ttt per To Field For Ttgurittts. HORSE BACK RIDE 0F PURE GOD-WEI Oil. yinouuns m mums WATERLOO Phono 3 1 a LIGHT C SYRUP TINS lo. 2 TIN LIGHT nyillW'ri)ltiN10 WATERLOO-ty. J. Adams, Manager KiTCHENER-G. B. McK§y. Manager KITCHENER, North ward-F. J. Roan 322% 26c ACROSS ROCKIES 'o"h%irv0iGitirl - ' moqey in the bank, because you n; on every purchase you make " pain. Increased production In - I We! imputed .4 "nrmesidheeds,tmsdnmeeq-s bettee,airrsmndedurtittextieattien. Ali dais,ofcouue, exam. But it is money whids the “of 1frou#antoine-rtt- fitandreesirettkmn,r-dtrno betterthantoaeetttehe-hm- ottheBanku'roeoatoanddt- ,oarpeotttemswlthhhn. . 'roeoototnarreuitrnth-ttrU.. " The must a rheumatic sufferer can 1ihope tor in rubbing something on 'yiha tender achin'g joints is a little 'Ereliet. N0 lotion or llnnment ever 'Edid or over ian do more than this. 'E’Phe rheumatic poison is rooted in ' _ the blood. To get rid ot it you must t treat it through the Mood. Any doo. tor will tell yo}: that this is true. , if you want something that will go ', right in the root or the trouble in "the blood, take Dr. Williams' Pink iPiils: The whole mission of this wnmdirine is to purity and ertrtth the Iibioori. and when they do this all 1 blood troubles. including rheuma- 'itism. disappear. Among those who _ have proved the value of Dr. Wir. liams' Pink Pills is Mrs. Annie fn'rigm. woo1cwuer, Alta.. who [says: “Inwas a sufferer from rheu- ,mistisrn tor six years. and during 'most of that time my life was one ior misery. l tried several doctors. land many remedies recommended. (‘hul never got more than temporary Iroliet. The Imuhhx seeme.d Io affect (my whole system and l was badly irumtown and suffered from head. Jut'hex as well. Finally l was advised in try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and (through thpse I foynd complete re tile! and today I feet like a new per- (sun. I can therefore strongly re. J‘rnmmend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in) anyone suffering as I did from 1 this trouble." You can get these pills from any medicine dealer, or by mall at Mt cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockvma. Ont. Now Known That This Trouble Must be Treated Through the Blood. GOOD NEWS FOR RHEUMATIC PEOPLE 6666 I---F. J. Rooney, Manager. ' a' L. ' , -i'tr; _ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER MAKES FOR HEALTHFUL CLEANLINESS 11fi TIN is?