The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922, THE DAILY BRITISH . WHIG. or lameness Lameness neglected often becomes serious and permanent and the longer you delay the more difficult the re- covery. Promptly treated with Ab- sorbine, Jr. the joints and muscles soon . lose their soreness and stiffness. cAbsorbine, Jr. is made of herbs and is non - poison- ous--safe and pleasant to use. $1.25 a bottle at most druggists' RCT AGENCY FOR ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP LINES Special attention given or friendg 80ing to or re¢ the Old Country For information and rates apply tc J. P. HANLEY, G.P. and TA G.T Kingston, Ont. Open day ana night, 'PHONE g» ION RASA erties erro TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS W. F. YOUNG, Ine St. Lawrence Re ute, Season 1022 Ea 344 St. Paul S¢., Sailing Lists Now Ready | C. 8. Kirkpatrick == INE Agent - - 38 Clarence Street rr ox - CL VILL ELLY . LYM 0] LINES o SO N. Y. & Boston Services CUNARD LINE Y. to Queenstown and Liverpool 25 June 22 uly i ..Scythia June! 8/July 6 July 26 cee... Samaria *June 15/July 13 Aug. 17 .. Carmania "Sails from Boston, June 16 + ¥, Cherbourg & Southampton 3g 0) Canadian Services CUNARD LINE THE PLAY MAN'S GAMES Copyright 1922 Associated Editors Hluscrated by C. HK. Winner By E. D. ANGELL ys 3 | GOOD MORNING helping make maple sugar. kids said that it was good. Dear Sneezy: 1 got your letter all about your going in the woods and And we got the box you sent us and all the It seems sa!d what are you kids doing and we told him and he sald it was against the law to make holes in trees and even if we dic we couldnt get maple sugar out of them bBecauge they wasn't maple trees. We said that we knew Is keep on running. The k on the back runs the other way. When drop the handkerchief, only she hasn't ot any handkerchief, What she does back and then fd she touched to slap one kid on the --when you can have Our Protected Element? O McClary's Protected Element means easy assure ance instead of vigilance--even-minded security in place of anxiety--no worry--no accident. PEN coils in your Electric Range Elements Mean constant Vigilance, anxiety and worry-- Then why risk the satisfaction and pleasure you should have in an Electric Range when you can be sure of both with McClary's Protected Elements? 13 Juiy 4 ,. -.Berengaria Mauretania we couldn't get mapie sugar out of Tr them, but we might 8%t some other Make s of kind of syrup just as goed. And why not, we said. And Re said it was all nonsense and that maple trees was the only kind, but he didn't know any more than teacher did, | don't see why they didn't let us and if every- body had stopped and Ford when they were trying to find out things where would they Be now? 9 \ : Electric Range funny that you can bore littie holes in & maple tree and get white sap out and make It {nto brown sugar. 1 won- der why you can't do that to all differ- ent kind trees. If you can get it out of a maple tree why can't you Bet it out of a elm tree or an oak tree? I asked the teacher about it and she didn't even know except that you couldn't. We would have found out only we got stopped. Me and Tubby Montreal te Liverpool June 10 July 15/Aug. 19 .. / June 27{July 29(Bept. 2 .. Aug. 12/8Bept. 16!0ct. 14 Tun ne rrhenia | June 6 June N.Y. Ply. the circle first Stays there, other one keeps on running and touches some other kid. They keep on doing this, and that is the game. You see, both of them are running opposite ways and trying to get to that vacant space in the circle first. Thanks for the maple sugar, Sneezy, Ausonia | Cherbourg and Hambourg { Aug. 3 .... Saxonia ily 29/Aug. 31 Carona i NEW YORK T0 LONDON {June 27... 0" Te ..Pannonia | Boston -- Liverpool -- Queenstown | Ma J1 June 28{Juiy 28 ...Laconia ANCHOR LINE Moatreal to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Londen June 17July 22 Aug. 26 . July 1jAug. 6/Sept. 9 ... M<Clarys enameled Andania Antonia +» Y., to Glasgow (via Moville) 7 June 24jJuly 22 .... Columbia ne 3Sept. 8|Oect. 7 Cameronia 2 14{July 15/Aug. 25 Algeria BOSTON TO LONDONDERRY LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW May 24/July 8 Assyria Aug. 8 .......... *Elysia *Cargo only to Glasgow N.Y, ANCHOR-DONALDSON LINE Montreal to Glasgow May 26{June 23 .... June 4 June 30 July 23 June 18(**July 14/Aug *June 27 ... £4 $a Sept. 15{Oct. 13{Nov, 10 : **Calls at Movllle (Ireland). * en route to Liverpool For rates of passage, freight and f THE ROBERT REFORD Co, 1 IMITED, GENERAL AGENTS, B50 King Street East, Toronto, Ontario nr -. Elysia | Cassandra | Saturnia Tyrrhenia Athenja 11 ANEAN seven. Italia Cameronia agents or NIA i Ss Ne DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE Effective June 4th. WILL BE RESTORED AS DAILY TRAIN BETWEEN TORONTO--WINNIPEC 'via CAPREOL and PORT ARTHUR FROM DAILY TORONTO 10.35¢m. Standard Time FINEST MODERN EQUIPM ENT Including first class coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining Car and Compartment-Observation-Library Car, Connection is made at Winnipeg for all Western Points. IN ADDITION Through Standard Sleeping Car Toronto- Winnipeg will leave as usual on Grand Trunk Train at 8.45 Pi; daily, connecting at North Bay with the "Con- tinental Limited" for Vancouver, Pacific Coast and all intermediate Points, For tickets, reservatio and all § atormation, apply City Ticket Office, corner Johnson and Ontario streets, or any Agent of the Canadian National Grand Trunk Rallways, Canadian Na tional Railways Ra Fe and Mooky and Wilbur and Al all got tin palls and some tools from Wilbur's father's tool chest, and we were just starting to bore the trees on Murray Avenua when the cop came along and | circle and sense. When he left it to take a seat | Say, Sneezy, here's a SAme for your kid sister. It's called Good Morning. Caroline wanted me to write you about it. All the little kids make a one runs around just like in * THE EMPIRE'S YOUNGEST PREMIER -- The Immigrant Bay Who Climbed to Top in Saskatchewan. By T. M. Suen Some people say that Charles A] Dunning, the new premier of Sas- katchewan, has no need for the pray- er of the old Scotchman: "God gl'e us a guid conceit o' corsel's.' "; but f ever a Canadian who has won to the top of the ladder had a reason for belief in his own star, and the ability to make success crown his ef- forts, it is the man whom the Grain Growers call "Charlie" Dunning, Out in Saskatchewan during the past few years they have had a watch-word: "Let Charlie do it!" And Charlie has been perfectly willing, and thus far, quite able, to tackle successfully any job that came along. Here, in brief, is the chronology of the youngest premier---Mr. Dunn- ing is only 37--In the British Em- pire: born in Leicester, England, in 1886; began to earn a living in a patents office, 1896; come to Can- ada as a farm boy in Yorkton, Sas- katchewan, in 1902; director Saskat- chewan Grain Growers' Association, 1910; general manager Saskatche- wan = Co-operative Ilevator Co., 1011; elected to legislature, 1916, and. appointed provincial treasurer; premier of Saskatchewan, 1922 It took Charwe Dunning just 'twenty years to climb from the lowest posi- tion on an indifferent farm in Sas- katchewan tothe highest position in the province; And his climbing pow- ers are still good, To him, lke a number of other prominent political figures, the wes- tern farmers' movement has been a great help along the way. Mr. Dunn- ing is really a product of the move- ment, and his own career has kept Step with the growth of the Grain Growers. He arrived in Canada the year that Hon. W. R. Motherwell, the present Minister of Agriculture, John Kennedy, ®. A. Partridge and A ---------------- HDR SRR E =T0N CE EYE 000 ones. ling feature of a grain-growers' con- Fraser, tnd a few more of the early economic | martyrs of the plains organized the | first branch of the association at Me- dicine "Hat. When, a struggling homesteader at Beaverdate, he de- cided that he could finance a week at a Grain Growers convention at Prince Albert on $17.50, which was every cent his loeal could spare, he took his first step up. It is true, he had to sleep in the furnace room at one of the Prince Albert hotels; but he was able to turn in some. of his expense money when he returned home, and he had been elected on the provincial board of directors, a signal honor for a young man of 24, attending his first convention, How Dunning won the confidence of that convention, and caught the &ttention of the whole province of Saskatchewan, throws an interest- Ing light . on the almost {intuitive grasp of buginess and financial prob- lems which has brought him so rap- idly to the front. There was a dead- lock at the convention between the advocates of a government hall in- surance scheme and the opponents of such a plan, In a clear, forcible speech of characteristic brevity the youthful delegate from Beaverdale proposed a solution of the problem in the shape of a co-operative hail insurance policy, to apply only to municipalities where a majority of the farmers were in faver of such a scheme. This threw open a new road to compromise. It was accepted and endorsed, and was the beginning of the co-operative Municipal Hai] In- surance scheme which now pretty well covers the province, There is an impression in some quarters that the propelling power of the farmers' movement is largely wind, and that talk is the outstand- vention, That they do a good deal of talking, and a good deal of resolut- ing no one who has attended such a convention will deny; but it is a mistake to suppose that it is the windy ones who get to the front in the movenient. Mabarg, who has been president of the Saskatchewan association for the past twelve years, does only as much talking as his po- sition makes absolutely necessary; and he wastes few words. A blather- kite sometimes does come to the fore, but he does not last long. Sta- tistics on the amount of Hansard Consumed on the address in the pre- Sent parliament show that the Pro. gressives talked considerably less than either of the other two parties. Hard common-sense and practical ideas count for as much veth the far- mers as with any other class. It was Dunning's possession of such quali- ties that gave him his start, and that soon afterwards made him general manager of the Saskatchewan Co- Operative Elevator Company. While and find out we can't find out here. the law. about the other trees for It's againat Your friend, yours truly, CHIP. AA A A in the Martin government, it was at a considerable financial sacrifice. At the time ome of the leading grain men of Winnipeg expressed the opin- fon that Dunning was a fool to go into provincial politics when he could have begun with the speakers' own company at a salary of $15,000 a Year as manager of a line of eleva- tors. It is as good a light as any on Dunning's characte™to recall that he entered the Martin government when its fortunes were far from bright, and that he remains with it as its head aud the target for most of the criticism that is eoming when its fu- ture is still more uncertain. When he | entered it, his reply to the advice of | his friends was that he thought it | was his duty, and that he could do more for the farmers of the province there than in any other capacity. That is doubtless his idea still. How the farmers themselves, who are | avid of power in Saskat #:wan as in the whole west, will regard his ac- tion remains to be seen. Democracy has not always been | notably grateful to its champions; | but ft is usually successful to the ex- | tent to which it can select its own leaders, and after picking out the right men can keep them true to their ideals and diligent in their ser- | vices. This movement which started | | | hook." | Be undertakes to Speak always ge- {a good deal of a phrasemaker, London, Toronte, Montreal, Winni , Vancouver, whenaecly St. John, N.B., Hamilton, Calgary. Saskaton ad Edmonton [Toe Clgan ware TOO 8, | has the rare faculty ofMmaking tigu« |Tes and statistics in interest, budget speeches have of the whole political life of Canad to, «. : : +... shatter it to bits To mould it nearer to the heart's fective, desire" | There is no particular reason why has discarded some of its leaders; | the man who fs premier of Baskat- and, if present signs develop, may | chewan at thirty-seven should not, discard still others; but, on the | While still in his vigorous years, be. whole, it has been pretty loyally be- come premier of all Canada. Thus hind those who have remained loyal | far, Dunning has steered a course to its aims, while not afraid of break- | which has made him acceptable to ing new trials. Men like Motherwell, | the "new farmer" in politics whil the father of the Saskatchewan grain | refusing to associate his name with growers movement; Henders, of Ma- | some of the clap-trap and demagog. nitoba; and one or two others who [uery whch has marked the Progr 3 were giants in the movement in its | sive movement. He is able, clean, an early days, are now in deep eclipse very energetic. Still a Het} because, it is asserted, they insisted | wonder ang admi on treating as an infant an institu- | success, tion which had grown to lusty man- [fails enti 3 1 hood--*a Leviathan they could not | steadily in the estimation of the pub draw out and lead around with a lic as well. ¥e has een given son f big Jobs, and handled them all wel { When through with the rely fo-conceal, he has srown Dunning is and always has been more of a worker than a talker, not- withstanding the fact the: it was a good speech that gave him his start; | nadian polites may but he is, bevertieless, a good plat- | something still bigger. form speaker as well as an able de- bater, His evident sincerity, direct- ness, and grasp of subjects on which 4 - The Druggists All Agre | That "Putnam's" Is Bes: é The oldest corn remover on the market is Putnam's Corn Extractor, and it is the best. Your corns wi all drop out after a few treatments with this painless remedy, Failurp sure him an attentive hearing. He is but very little of a reconteur, preferring to driving home his statements with sledge-hammer strokes as though! it with the farmers of Saskatchewan | Impossible Refuse a substitute for and Is now promising to take hold | to say! were statistics he was giving; and he 25¢. everywhere. | "Putnam's." Yes Sire-! Two plugs for _ 25 cts.! nd too! You never chewed better! It's real "sure as you're a foot Try-it-- that's all Pve