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m 3?sz the noegttmttttet of mndiqitnrin the T ' of North Waterloo by Ila (ha-unstim- #4 magnum Ulla-ah, both of m an hacked by‘stroug organisations. there wold-u i, be I lively contest in this constituency tn {is caning Federal election. ' In his address the former Federal mem- ber declared the two chief issues to be the National Railways and the tariff. Regarding the former he said he wanted to point out what a tremendous asset Canada possessed in the National Railways and the need of guarding against plots to destroy them. He saw danger «in the appointments to the Meighen Cabinet of Mr. Patenaude of Quebec and Mr. Black of Halifax because of their views on the railway question. ' . At ititsonition math held Mr. David Gun. a prominent and well-known manufac- - of the city of Kitchener, who ha served I chief magistrate of that place for men! than " well a in other public petition, was tmanirnoutsly chosen to he the standud bearer of the Conservative party in the riding. _ ' a It is believed that the Conservative nomi- ne will make a strong run as his candidature in n popular one among his friends and sup- 7 This is the third occasion on which Mr. Gross has been approached to contest the rid- ing on behalf of his party. In consenting to be a candidate in this election Mr. Gross said that if he could help to make things hettardbr, the man who needs it he would endeavor to give his best services towards bettering the situa- tion. He is supporting his leader, Mr. Meighen, in the advocacy of a policy which, it is declared, will ensure stability of tariff and adequate protection for the industries of the country. He said that we must-protect our industries so that they would be in a position to pay the proper wages and to compete with foreign goods. He emphasized the fact that we must encourage our industries and make them healthy as by so‘doing we help to promote the country's progress and prosperity. Me. Gross, in concluding his convention address, made an meal for a clean campaign Mr. W. ty." Euler, the representative of North Waterloo in the Federyl House for the past nine years, is again in the field, having received the unanimous nomination of the In- dependent Liberal Association at its conven- tion the other day. In accepting the nomina- tion, he said that his supporters in the three previous elections held had stood solidly behind him and he would be greatly disappointed if he had lost the confidence of the people of the riding._ _ After reviewing the record of the session of parliament recently concluded, Mr. Euler emphasized the fact that the Budget was the' one outstanding accirmplitshment of the session. Referring to the Customs enquiry he said he was entirely in favor of cleaning up the whole mess but had declined to vote for the purely political amendment of Mr. Stevens. -. As to the tariff Mr. Euler favors reason- able protection and believes that the tariff beard will be a useful instrument to prevent extortion as well as to protect industry. _ In seeking the support of the electors the fqrmer member said he claimed the right to lite his best judgment on matters coming be- tdre parliament. With election. day less than three weeks distant party organization is being perfected mpublic meetings arranged for so that it is ' nt that the issues of the campaign will net lack for discussion. Frequent opportunities will be married of hearing the candidates and other ‘prominent Breakers which should be theen full advantage of by the electors as it will assist them in arriving at ty decision as to W to cast their votes. f, In the passing of Hon. George A. Boivin, “Mater of Customs and Excise in the recent Uberat government, Canada lost one of ith tt brilliant rtrptetsentatlvets of the many who _ . gone to Ottawa" from the Ptovinee of I " He was talented, high-principled and h f in uttnctive personality and his career m I of mbe‘ g _The me Mr. Boivin, following his irttsotnt. gtt ttt the position af Mininter a! Customs. tttd Mrs in. a lamentable condition. He act Si . 00 cups with the tdtdhttot, overwork .. tthe than: of recent political occurrences __ 1- his health and weakening his consti- m' Min ndtgthtiatmtiort in the Waning, ‘ _ hsdrrtaett all!!!“ vii mated by u Ki". "tttrd-tne-tleftist-tttoat. tr. ‘ but I. 'rel-els m undoubt- fh,:tf,trrhteitiPtP1trrref- On your. Il.m.... 001mm- IN NM]! WATIILOO I Moan-l on. no - ..._. . Minimum an" 'a-voter-erm PROMlSING CAREER CIDSED with warn... - W u.“ tBr' ',r'.r3eatr:q,r,./ a" Pfl% I "tl' ”any, - _iAi0tistt).' 'AW, ES anna»; Mtet, t-dtihqltier. 'ills?','. , ,rr'tset.tFtitr1etttt"earfai 5tib'iib. riiktaaGti-'tidid"tho-, fray owmmmmwhdxhthqr "'", -iatt-ttiesttiiitsinajuta.iikttrauP'""' tieterminedtomaitst.thstuirImrttHmim" am will - only te, "madman of the m an! question after atepsuetaknn maintain ”a ‘bheinduatry. _ "r my Then was in my New to the (and strike tn Great Brim an 1mm in the country. trndo 3nd industry which promised hedieveiLolso-ieotltsploblsmshntthe intervention ol the -att dispute is nah hindering the country‘s "use As he: been emphasized. the necessity for ,artmrtritart it the industry. not only in Greet Britain but elsewhere " well. underlies Ithe disagreementj between the Britidi cool/operators and, the? 'employees. The [redeem af this essential and valuable‘conunodity been aeoompunied by frequent and prolonged labor dinning ex- cessive costs tteneraiiniaates, and in some see- tions misery for my of those engaged in the industry. The chief ransom for depression in the industry is that the world's capacity for produeintt coal is higher than its consumption and the situation its_ttttyhrrpore serious by the 'factthat electric energy is being developed and oil. utilized to create power and for heating purposes to a greater extent than ever before. :Under present conditions mines in Great Brit. lain that could not be operated at a, proftt if they were on an independent basis are kept open and the more valuable and efficiently managed properties are penalized. The British mine owners' proposed that the workers' day be lengthened by an hour, the wages reduced by 6d to 153 per week, other operating costs lowered' by 10 per cent., freight rates reduced by 26 per cent., and the number of miners. cut by 100,000. Even after this had been done it a, chimed before the _Samueltr Commission that a loss of 3d per ton of coal would still have to be borne. - The strike has had a disastrous effect up- on the Old Country's general industrial opera- tions and export trade. Coal contracts for de- livery abroad which under normal conditions provide for-the disposition of nearly 70 million tons per annum are being placed elsewhere and up to the end of June there had been an in- crease in the number of unemployed of over 600,000 since the strike commenced. Overseas trade also fell by over $200,000,000. 'Although present prospects are not very hopeful for an early settlement of the British coal strike, a. way will no doubt be found out of the present difficulties. The task is a for- midable one but the manner in which the Old Country has faced other serious problems and solved them furnishes ground for the belief that she will ultimately solve the present prob- lems and not only establish the-eoal industry which is so vital to her welfare, on a sounder basis but again regain much of the trade which she has temporarily lost to other nations. ' The Canadian Government Trade Com- missioner to the Argentine Republic, who is a visitor to Ontario at present, states that South America offers the Canadian exporter unrival- led opportunities. This is evidenced by the fact that Latin South America imports goods valued at $1,700,000,000 annually while her exports are about 20 per cent. higher. It is interesting A good many Canadians no doubt regard South America as not being as progressive as North America but the Trade Commissioner declares that the people of that country are abreast of the times in science, agriculture and music, with wonderful agricultural and mining resources. marvellous hydroelectric develop- ments, enormous industrial expansion, daily in- creasing railway mileage and constantly grow- ing foreign trade. He made the interesting statement that South American countries, which for the moat part are exporters of raw materials only, import everything which Cana- dian producers export. He says that outdoor Work never rests, so that when certain lines of Inga-try in Canada "eymfterintr from peri- odical or seasonal depressions, just at that time 1South America may be found to he an active infer. _ to note that Chadian exports to South América have increased, from $4,000,000 in 1914 to $27,500,000 for the year ending March, 1926. The Trade Commissioner further state. that there u 3 targ-tuid for my Canadim in! palm qbtriadt, mum. 'ef have maitrpttut,a.arfottd mm Jtliitt u butter, an“; wheat, fittttr, bl: and than u in some was)». an not “and. h . Faith in the WOW resources of South Artter5eat-imtttMpeda-heittttutxm- M_m BrttS& eqital tttmated In nun Am alum-u to the out-lulu: a! $6,500.- M” to“: “all“ {can TRADE OPPORTUNITIES IN SOUTH AMERICA _,'iiiiit)igy.it4iltitll dilution-into muomn‘: De. “I, c. “an" ”(luau tttr-tod-. autumnal-u- ”mammal!!!” mound-bulbde Yo-tsto-tMVB-.- 1.3.1.0“. . LIIIIALI I!!!" _ l, To who "ttat In" ': IN IIWIIN WI.“ J'" mu tn the [M but“; In the “but! chin (or but. Column Ochoa. - VIII-y uannooIanoImu-mhn- doomed. to an: a on a! thin win he the helm: W’l mann- tion to tho bum-II mm In til next “that. _ _ . - “M an o. WHY A remark“, W710!!!“ y_tNttt68att on Auiritiuar- In lower than farm. tqtBttgatqd tho seventy-Ink nilvomry mum entry into religiou- ardeu. A an: muted the col-pleth- if " ”in. and um: onus" of.” ”In, in n 525 your! at mm I... FOUR HUNG: OMRVI ultmé‘g: The calcium! at M diamond jubilee were: Rover.“ “an sum-m do Kotlh. Bt. ”Wild. at. Edmond uni ik. audio”. OUR" DOG IV AN OPERATION _ FOR APPENDIOITIO Doe lover end voter-Inn We]: are showing keen Interest In the re- sult at on operation tor ”pend!- citls performed recently by Dr. G. _ Rune on n pedigreed lemon and; white pointer do: owned by George‘ E. Wright, of Bprirttttuid, um. Tie dog had been subject to um, and all possible treatments. Including x-ny photographs. were resort?“ to in (n effort to diagnose the can". All felled. Mr. Wright ordered the enl- mat hititrd, but Dr. Knee prevnlted upon him to allow- on opentlon, which showed the dog to be enter ing from on Inn-med and emerged appendix: That was two weeks ego, and to-dey the dog ls strong and husky. “His owner refuse! to sell it for 81.000. 62 PER CENT. GAIN V IN ammonia-Ion Immigration to Cumin in the first six months ot 1926 mounted to.?0,80, eimpared with 43,341 in the same period" year no, In In- creaée ot 62 per cent. moon-ding to a statement made public by the de- partment of Immigration Btid Co. Ionization. In the period ands;- revlev, Brit- ish immigration increased from 20.952 to 27.849; lmmlgnuon from the United sum 'lncmsed from 8.038 to 10.031. and from other coun- tries Increased from 14,753 to 3:,- 367. Immigration for the month of June amounted to 12.191. n tn. crease of so per cent. over June, I year ago. British Immigration for June Increased trom 4.574 to 5.940; United amen imam-non from 1,601 to 2,177; ttttd other Immun- tion trom 1,052 to 4,074. WAR-TIME PREMIER or FRANCE MAKES APPEAL To UNOTED STAT“ "Old Father Victory" (bus will: come to the defense ot Moo In her IMtttr of trouble. 'throre C'lemenceeu. “Mime Premier. Imus-led to Pro-id“! Coolidge In en one. Vii,, published lest we“ not to tree: the settle- ment of we: data u e purely con- morclel mum. "The "one“! Bererto,raretiok debt urea-m be eeeerted toN 'reel. . Ni. ttumtttt "11 to that” the Inde- pendence of France. The wit-nod - ot the "PM." who will he 35 you! old In: path, cums wtth dunno new... " a moment when nu ma OM- mmont In haunting bolero will: a Aerttnite your.” an the am of the proposal “tumult. M. Glaucoma cum-M Pm!- dnt 000m” not to mutt no It" "bta u an), can Inn-no- tion _ - “I “In to In man . you m NUIMWWDIIH. 'ik-art-i.'-"-""-- BWb-htu'lo "'t'tir ”in”; a... "um will. Lilia-ma with the mi may.” " all. "t+ any I honey-m b in” W pom" ' v "We. It not for uh. ya to her friends." he mid. "[360th lb. can to n. 1:0.th a lhlll In" hr." WILL " VIE a UK!" ?'Pr,dt'sfflt"gr,t,11'it) 0‘4 msM‘hmw but; e, Val-Int. B.M., Ill vmwua-umMm-m mu m cum-u " I» "s6muet"nroonarmvoe- "tettPler'Lt1e'1etUle “mama-yuan. All thIIMIIIcn-u mmmmumm tuition: t.h-ttBestt-teWetare. tu6tt-ittatend-ttret.tgtrvee- mummmuoldium- stesaseaet-nhtaqthettr-etethat "Namath-mun- Woo-Int“. \ Eettmtattgaqaamtmti.attm.t, tmtteteseemttttn-eAetqmr" ”this“. the was - 'e III New m mm. _ t. To mm. woman - kothi ot uric-nod "tteste.. __ n'lldiiin and!” ot"akL" home an: induction- f* the has! “obvious and Ila-[lab]. n gin-Pu our 3 government pit 0101’ on It. checkout. oe A country." “We do Impartial-re in thel orderly when: of for. pro dncte."3£r. lei; n seid. “_We can sum in the cooper-nun nIeretins by the innsers themselves ot the snrpins when no _ pro duced in this dominion.” He re (erred to the eo-oopeptive whet- init arsenisstions - formed. end continued: "We do not propose to inks control of then products out ot the Ends of those who here created them. We propane that they stand on their own feet end work out their on policy. end we pro- pose to help, as government on help. in the working, out ot these policies. to put our ttttada behind them until we succeed in bringing about s state of slurs in Guild! where the Cenndien unnat- will get the rune of what he produces. just es the bullish tumor sets it, the :hrmer in Holland and the farmer in some other parts of the world." There wee an occasional interns? "ton or two es Mr. Keisha: wen ‘spenking. "What about the British Empire?" asked s voice. "The, British Empire in I." right," Mr. Keisha. returned.‘ "It 011? friend were in as good head: In the British mph-e I would be very tuuipr." F Mr. Mather: Indicated " inton- tion to revise the am: on B. provoc- tlve bull. BODY Pt COFFIN HOT THAT -' OF LORD trtrerdEr"n- _ 7 AFFAIR I! A HOAX The British nation hut week found itself the victim ot n noun.“ 3 particuhrly unpleasant chmcter. when in) irtvetrttgtrtion ot the Home 0mm revenied that the coifln brought from Norway to the no companiment ot much newspaper publicity end purporting to eonuin the body ot the Into British Field Marshal, Lord Kitchener. we: amply, hank Power, e British tt4"rToture men. we. responsible tor the “my that he had ionnd ‘Kitchener'l body in Nari”, which he brought to London and delivered " the Wet- terioo Station. ),0tttein" from the Home Oil'Ice ehd Cerebel- Oddle were genetic when the cunn- - th greet eecrecy. end thorny (tented: me Home 0l\ice issued the ioliowlu linemen: on sum-thy null: m rowed by ttm police from n “Gunner'- on Wuarttto noun to the mum Cor. oner: Court. m - In the prunes of Coroner - 01m. and at: Bound suntan (loud “Mind-t). The with; an. m loud to mull " 0-” Mil. Ther calm m now and om.” m not cousin“ n “In My." “The packing we, .30.“ to eon- um I with: ma hum-n body which Sept!!! Ili" Te,? In. tht 50.000 "$.23" hw.‘ ”a My u...- aha-twin " “M" 1 Hum: L iiWjtiil'iiirii2pliPii'ititimrdiiarrrr" u I”. a" wwgwygnwuqu-gueq‘ Autu- 99!!! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by'physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago _ Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism trar) (iiiii'ii'iiiriiiii"j""iii'ifi'iri a-tnt-tg-m-ut-r-nor-yr-yt-tAte-trepel) we "ttegtt-" than In“... nu. "A. B. A."t. no. I an mud-'1- mammary;- ih,titiire1'lftstlsl'A%t FiiCiiis iii, ""‘ -__ aahuaa - aFi."ioi-hu. "in. I hm_...n..c.’ L"i'iia C-Lia, Mo Where wiil-ydu stay '_" ' While in Toronto? admit-word '2,'.tpValghS'frc, manhunt“ tmsadroerdodqtreeMrorryr? rpt.e1er91t.r1ertttE Reitzol’s Ltd., 'i',, "nattopsmemsttmctmaetrttdmetiirr-titrir I odatirat for'rhthihitimt'vtaitoes F ' T/tletter you , n to Mar " a. bind. viii Liendtb or'in age atthey may 1min "dheQte “ sxyaPuodatioey we nggwt tut you nah arituigmnenta in W. 5 . . 'hteqtsiartanetauLrtraris to Telephony] by Long Distance, get full partieuhus-and pettlo it at once. l . e _ C- Those. advertising tusihrmmodsstion with always give their telephme nm'nber. A Btathm-tor8tatton call will serve your” pose, and the Fate is lower. C / DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I asoersetrruwris-iezoruoammsost-), Stock Carried, [dot-adorn Furnish-d and Sonic. on Brandon! Roofing rundnnd by iml’n Ltd.. - - - _ Waterloo MAKE roux Hons summit. odd all came: eet$8MtM=tt4teB0ee$trtteSmrr_P"Me,P_ They a . rsreeeftet.'tr, Ind "In to nnrrinfttth- J. J. GRIFFIN, a PIRIII \a {PACIFIC ieex'pdttge,extttgrgt. "oat-rch-q-ch., 'parm". Met. on1 "httt." c which 'd-hh, proven 2a' It "I. has at ht.ti'lln"L ... H... W- FrkiNtHrtltVmt IMINIMV a a: v Vt