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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1025 £Llady Clare Annesley New York, Dec §5.--The visit of Lady Cynthia. Mosley to this cottry | is being awaited with great interest by | the feminist leaders who are hoping | that she will.stir up as much interest | politically here as she has in England. Over there she caused nothing short of a furore when she joined the Labor ticket in Stoke and was adopted as a prospective candidate for Parliament. She made the Britishers take notice of socialistic tendencies among the aristocrats who have swing to the La- bor Party. It was quite bad enough, from the Radical standpoint, when her husband, prospective heir to a batonetcy, be- came a laborite. But they felt the limit had been reached when the beautiful, dashing daughter of the late proud Marquis of Curzon, and _the grand. daughter of the late coal milliopaire, Levi Z. Leieter, of Chicago, announec- ed that she, too, was a Laborite. Lady Cynthia herself felt the obvious disparity between the privileges of the rank and wealth to which she was en- titled and the cause for which the Labor party fights, and she took pains to explain what she had in common with the woman who toils for her bread, . She said she had a husband and two little children and she knew well how she would feel if she were not sure of ty Louis Rubinewitz, retired pionder | Hs; Two bank robbers escaped with husifiess man, will contest 'mayoralty "in 'Vgnoouver, B.C. Fermer Russian Red, writing in Paris journal, declares international communism is passing. ; London doctors blame epidemic of rheumatic pains in women's lower the limbs on short skirts. rn Lady Cynthia Mosley enough food and clothing for them | and a roof to cover their heads. | She explained her evolution from the petted daughter of dn aristocratic Tory house'to an ardent believer in Social ism by saying she had actually work- ed in an office for seven doHars a week and had worked on land and #- vestigated London slums. She was convinced 'the capitalistic system was wrong. She announced she was in fa- vor of immediate nationalization of the coal mines of Great Britain. All. Lady Cynthia's comrades in the movement are not women who wark with their hands, but many who like herself were botn to luxury. One of the pioneers is the dowager countess Lady Margaret Sackville of Warwick who made an unsuccess- ful run for Parliament last year and was opposed by her own husband and the present Earl of Warwick. It was the Countess of Warwick who gave | one of her most beautiful homes to the | <abor Party asia place where the { responsible party leaders could go for by the time I liad taken the six boxes week-ends. great Another aristocrat who is a Laborite and who will run for Parliament next time in West Bristol is Lady Clare Annesley, daught® of Lady Priscilla Annesley and kinswoman of the pres- ent Earl of Annesley. She has been an active worker in the Labor ranks since 1915, having joined after practi- cal experience of some years as a soc- ial worker in the awful slums of the east end of London. Still another is the beautiful Lady Margaret Sackville, daughtér of the 7th Earl De la Warr, family after which our state of Dela- ware was named. Lady Margaret has something besides her beauty and her ardor for Socialism to make her prom- inent. She is kifown as about the best living English poetess. This is the But the biggest title of all in the Labor party will some day be worn by Lady Tavistock, She is the daughter- in-law of the Duke of Bedford, one of the greatest landowners in England. Lady Tavistock married his heir and so in due course, if she lives, will be Duchess of Bedford. . at et nia Aut arta Se ---------- An cin $14,000 after holding up a bank yes terday in a suburb of Detroit. Detreit man who sués for divorce says his wife went away and took most of his clothes with her. Warrants are out for four deputy returning officers in the Peace River riding. Authentic report from the Pénn- sylvania mining region is that coal strike will last all winter. Manitoba Government may reduce Witinipeg's racing season from six to four weeks per year. Two bandits' in noon raid stole $14,000 from Peninsular State Bank at Highland Park, Mich. * me to try it, and yet T never "I wonder why. 0 title bene they he te place I 1 hear about Or. Chase's Friends advise "Perhaps it is because I Hervous trouble from the use of nedici "] Wonder If It Would Help Me" have, have. suffered found Frm nov: and De hads Nerwt Food oh hans a thorough test in my a ¢ ve been discour- was no use try- yoann Swing fo Labor i yyy DAILY BRITIS Lady Cynthia Mosley's Coming Visit to United States Stirs Interest in British Aristocracy's NEW STRENGTH FOR WEAK STOMACHS, Indigestion Disappears When the Blood is Enriched. from indigettion is a tomie to enrich the blood. eating is the way the stomach shows that ft fs too weak to perform the work of digesting the food taken. In this copdition some people foolishly yresort to.purgatives, but those enly further aggravate the trouble. New strength is given weak stom- achs by Dr. Williams" Pink Pills be- tause these pills enrich and purify the bloed. This is the natural pro- cess of giving strength and tone to {the stomach, and it accounts for the | Speedy relief in stomach disorders { that follow the use of Dr. Williams' | Pink Pills. The appetite revives, food 'can be taken without discom- fort and the burden and pains of in- digestion are dispelled. The follow- jing statement from Mr. Donald L. { Latter, Lakeville, N.8., proves the value of these pills in cases of this kind. He says: --'"A couple of years {ago I had a bad attack of indiges- [tion. I had Ittle or no appetite, and {what I dd eat did not agrees wfth me aad caused me much pain. As a re- sult of this trouble my general health broke down, and I finally had to give up my work. I had taken doctor's medicine but it did not give me any relief. Then a friend advis- ed me to give Dr. Willlams' Fink Fills a trial, and I got six boxes, Be- fore I had cotipleted the third box I found that they wee hélping me and every gymptom of indigestion had disappeared, my general health had improved and I have ginte been in | the very best of health. I look upon | Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a wonder- ful medicine for all who are run- down." You can get these pills from any | medicine dealer or by mall at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ? : A quiet wedding was solemnized on Dec. 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Spence, Moira, when her eldest daughter, Mary, was united in mar- riage with Earl E._ Jones, Thomas- burg. Col. W. N. Ponton, Belleville, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Canada, 'will address the Masons of Virginia at Richménd, the old capital city, on Dec. 11th, and will also speak at Washington. On account of the intense cold in thé Yukon, a Canadian company plans to erect an underground mill The urgent need of all who suffer | Pain and distress after| H WHIG Claims It's Best To Do Your Own Husband-Training By Cynthia Grey. "Why 4s it all the mice mea are married?' queried my friend the business woman. "Every time I meet an interesting man with good man- ners and a real consideration for wo- men, to whom I could lose my heart at the slightest encouragement, I find he is married. Why do 1 never meet the good ones before some other woman has snapped them up?" The obvious, answer, it seems to me, is that marr. ge is good for men and has a réfining influence upon them. Perhaps my friend ought to give a little credit to the wife, whom she is much more apt to belittle. It is partly the wife's fault if she does not. emooth.off some of the Tough edges of her husband's na- ture and bring out in him his best qualities. And if. he is not more at- tractive as a husband than he was as a bachelor, she thasy't done her duty by him. The average man is much more dependent spirifually upon woman than she is on him. That is, he needs her praise, her dependence, her solicitation and the assurance of her love. " Marriage a Crucible. Before marriage, a man has only himself to consider. He may have & mother and sister to whom he is more or less devoted, but he, goes his own way in most matters. Probably his mother spoils him. as most mothers do. Probably his sisters impose upon him at times and cater io him at others. But not until he is married does a man really show his real qualities. Not until he has the responsibility of caring for and providing a home for the woman he loves, do the deep- er and more dependable qualities of his nature manifest themselves. If a woman really loves her hus- band and understands him, she can make of him about what she whnts to, if she goes about it in the right way, just as she can wreck his career and ruin his disposition if she does- n't understand him and will not make an effort to. The discipline which marriage imposes, the sacrifices and the self effacement it demands from both the husband and the wife, is a excellent character builder. The married man has to think of someone besides himself. His wife seés to that, whether she does it in a kindly or.a masterly way. And for dressing ore from its gold mine. -- STEADILY Ottawa, Dec. 5.--Rallway traf- fic, that infallible barometer of commercial conditions, has been rising steadily since the last week of July. Reckoned in terms of cars, it has, up to the end of the first week of November, showed a gain over the corresponding period of last year of 82,994 carloads. That must be regarded as highly satisfactory, and conclusive as a proof of expand- ing trade. The week ended 7th instant re- gistered the highest volume of traffic for any like period during the past two years. It amounted to 77,870 carloads, wlilch- must be contrasted with the lowest week, 46,103, in May last, There was one lower week; but it was abnormal, in the sense that it took in the holiday period ac New Year. Yet as late as the second week of August, the railways moved but 48,325 loaded cars. Since then the gains have been steady and sub- stantial. The total volume of traffic for 1925 has now passed the total for the corresponding period of last year. Up to the fourth week in Oc- tober there was a shortage; and the stimulating thing in this advance is the fact that it was not due to the large movement of wheat this year. Up to thé week ended 7th instant grain and grain products had ae- counted for 871,977 carloads, as against 402,325 for 1924, An out- standing feature of this year's busi- ness has been a drop of 50,955 car- loads in the volume of coal moved. There have been gains in live stock, coke, pulpwood, pulp and paper, other forest products, ore, merchan- dise and miscellaneous. : For the week ended 7th instant, 7.948 car- last year amoun to he a and loads. The gains were: grain products, 3.443; coke, 143; lumber, 113; pulpwood, 90: pulpy and paper, 254; other forest pro- ducts, 626; ore, 654; merchandise 1,440; miscellaneous, 2,788. The RAILWAY TRAFFIC HAS BEEN loaded | the betterment over the showing for | lions. there is nothing better for man or ~-- ~~ RISING SINCE JULY J the United States. Of this mileage, 1,610 was of the main track class and 829 ranked as branch lines. All | states except eight were affécted by this movement. The cause fs the competing motor truck, joined' to rates which are not adequate in certain sections of the country 'and under all conditions. The successful experiment carried out by the Canadian National with the new ofl-electrie propelled car has had its effect on' other railways. Five of the trunk lines entering New York city have just ordered cars of this type. These cars use low-grade fuel oil, and are operated so economi- | cally that it is said a passenger tram could be hauled across the contin- ent without refueling. All railways are compelled to con sider constructively the can roads amounts to approximately $500,000,000 per annum, and of Canadian lines to $60,000,000. Pro- gress is being made. In 1910 ore pound of coal moved 1.257 ton-miles of Canadian freight. Tn 1924 it mov- ed 1.638. Yet so hard-pressed ars the railways by operating cost that they 'dre concentrating their atten- tion on further economies in the fuel account. > Canada has 2,391 grade crossings which are protected either absolute- ly or in degree. Subways, or over- head structures, are Absolute, and they now number 1,843. At 583 other crossings there are bells, and at 335 there are gates, Watchmen eg 130. The total number of crossings unprotected is 27,786, New York state has just entered on a programme of grade crossing elimi- nation which will cost many mil- It cost the railways of Canada 1969.018,183 In 1924 to keep their locomotives and ears in repair, In 1914 the bill was $30,660,300, In this connection it is worth record. ing that the Pennsylvania Raflroad bas a locomotive which during 1914 and 1925 mg 12.01 miles without once being shops. Haved to be a world record. It was a 'locom notive % saving of | fuel. The coal and ofl bill of Ameri- |' Don't be a bottle of Read what these people duced on request. Nothing else he I think of my children would have breathed its last had itnot been for your treatment." M "STRONG" Don't Drag Behind with Coughs and Colds handicapped by weak} the inevitable result of a Heglosts 's o We don't flower it with sayings but say---original testimonials pro- BUCKLEYS Every druggist sells Buckley'son a money refunded guarantes. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Torente 2 Bronchitisor Asthma, Cough or Cold. Get dose gives instant relief. prove it with proofs. Had coud "Your Bronchitis Mixture is sure great medioine T am almost well of 8 cough J have had for ten years," Could not sleep at nights ee -------------------- "For the last four months I have suf fered could not i itis Mixture end got relief | the first dose and am now nearly of my cough." "MoDIFIED" for woman than to be obliged to conquer selfishness and the tepd- ency to be self-centered, and to con- sider the aspects of any problem with regard to another as well as himself or herself. Whatever makes people less sel- fish makes them more agreeable and attractive to others. ' -------- » The Answer, 3 I don't méan to imply that all un- married men are selfish, or that all married ones are unsélfish. I mere- ly point out that in everyone is a tendency to become self-centered and selfish. Marriage combats this very effectively. 4 To the business woman I would say: "Don't try to find your hus- band already reformed and refined by somé other woman, Select a promising bachelor and put on the finishing touches yourself. You probably can produce as good a hus- band as any other woman." a a Government Complacency. London New Statesman: What, in this -long twelve months, has the Government done to promote either internal or external 'trade? It has done pothing. It has not even made any plans. Its attitude has been one of almost complete laisser fairs. It does not appear even to recognise that it has any duty to perform ia this connection} All that it has ae- complished is the re-establishment of the gold standard with the result of a further depression of the British' export trade. It has listened to the' demands neither of the Trade Unions nor of the Federation of British In- dustries, but only to those of the Bank of England. We complain not! of its mistakes, but of its self-com- placency; and our criticism of Mr. Baldwin is not that he has"fafled to achieve a miraculous = revival of trade, but that he appears to be completely satisfied with the nothing that he has done. 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