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Railway News Vancouver. -- The C, P, R, have taken the lead in employing white laborers in preference to Orientals, 66 men being sent to Revelstoke division for track work through the Provincial eMployment bureau at Vancouver, This step was a result of a confer- ence recently between J, H, McVety, superintendent of the employment burcau, and F, W, Peters, general superintendent of the C, P. R, west. ern district, The Canadian Pacific Railway has made arrangements for the conveni- ence of the travelling public where- by they may insure their baggage and personal effects while travelling by land or sea in any part of the world, Policies cover the property of the insured against all risks of rail and water transportation, including theft and pilferage wherever the insured goods may be, except while in the permanen residence of the assured person, Persons travelling may secure Policies from the agents of the C. , R. at the zincipal stations throughout Canada and the United States, . In addition the policies will be on sale in the baggage rooms at: Bran- don, Man,; Brockville, Ont.; Calgary, Alta,; Edmonton, Alta,; Windsor St. and Place Viger Stations, Montreal; Moose Jaw, Sask.; Quebec Station and Wharf, Que.; Regina, Sask.; Toronto, Ont.; Vancouver Station and Wharf, B.C.; Winnipeg, Man, and Fort William, Ont. One hundred and sixty-six of the mssengers aboard the Canadian acific liner "Montrose," on her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Montreal have addressed a letter to Mr. G. M., Bosworth, Chairman of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Limited, expressing their apprecia- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 PAGE NINE we - THE MENACE TO IRELAND Sppdian ounfain New York Globe.--In so far as Russian Bolshevism implies a mili- tary dictatorship, there is, however, as Churchill observed, a real pros- pect of Bolshevist rule in Ireland. The minority of the army, which has made it impossible for Collins and Griffith to maintain order, have frankly based their activities on the assertion, that & 'small section of == QOQshawa = Bargain Store 3 H tion of the new liner." The letter says: "On the occasion of the maiden trip of the R.M.S. "Montrose," We, the undersigned passengers from Liverpool to Canadian points, de- sire to express our great apprecia- tion of the beauty and extreme com- fort of the ship in all its details and arrangements for both private and public use. "We also desire to place on record our great satisfaction with' the courtesy, kindness, and never-failing efforts on the part of the Comman- der, Officers and Crew to make this voyage one of real pleasure, "The catering and general service have been, as usual, up to if not ex- ceeding C. P. R. standards. "We therefore beg to congratulate the Company on having such a steamer as the "Montrose" added to its fleet, and ourselves on having had the privilege of taking part in its maiden voyage." The first Trans-Canada C. P. R. train of the season left Windsor Street Station, Montreal, at 5 p.n. | Sunday, May 21st, and left Toronto at 9 p.m. on the same day. This splendid train, 'carrying stand. ard sleeping ear equipment only, and making the fastest time between terminals of any trans-continental in America, leaves Montreal, Wind- | sor Street Station at 5.00 p.m., and | Toronto Union Station at 9.00 p.m. .| Eastern Standard Time daily, econ- | suming 88 hours between Toronto and Vancouver, and 92 hours be- tween Montreal and Vancouver. The schedules are so arranged that the train passes through all im- | portant points (commercial or tour- | ist) at most convenient hours of en- | training or detraining, and during the portion of the tip through the | Canadian Rockies open observation cars from Field to Revelstoke are special features. There is no extra charge made for this feature by Canadian Pacific. | Although this is the only de-luxe | train run in Canada in which sleep- | ing car passengers only are carried, | there is no extra fare required to travel on same. With the resumption of the full | summer trans-continental service the Canadian Pacific will have at 8.00 a.m. every day thirty-six trans- | continental trains moving on its rails at various points between Montreal and Vancouver (and 36 din- ing cars are serving breakfast), among which are included eight "Trans-Canada" trains--of all this vast fleet of high class trains the lay grounds 42 SIMCOE ST. N. fighters was at liberty to override the will of a majority of Irishmen. This i8 an intolerable doctrine, If the day ever comes when hos- tilities are resumed between Irish and English fighting men, De Valera and the military dictators will hear the responsibility. Certainly no body of leaders which will not con- cede to the Irish people the right to vote upon their own affairs can have any claim for consideration among those who have served Ireland o the cause of human liberty, The fact that there is a blind and ignorant minority in Dublin unwilling to ae cept a majority rule for Ireland, Is, in truth, the real menace of to-day. DON'T BE BALD At the first sign of falling hair don't wait another day hut go to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the one really efficient hair saver, Parisian Sage is a scientific prep- aration that supplies hair needs, It is guaranteed to stop falling hair and stimulate new hair to grow, or noth Ing to pay. [It is easy to use, and the | first application makes the hair and |sealp look and feel 1007 better. If you want to save your hair begin {using Parisian Sage to-night. It's not lexpensive and all drug and toilet counters sell it with guarantee of [money refunded if not satisfactory. Here are our Specials for Friday and Saturday 150 pr. Trousers, good make, to clear at $1.50 & $2.00 Working Shirts, heavy blue chambray; reg. $1.25. To clear at ..... Blue Serge Pants $2.50 to $5.00 100 Caps to clear; reg. $1.50 and $1.75. To clear at 95¢c 75 Boys' Caps 50c Balbriggan Underwear, firsts " 65¢ Men's Dress Shirts . $1.00 Special --Men's Oxfords, reg. $6.00, to clear at $3.50 Men's Straw Sailors, reg. $2.00 and $2.50; to clear at $1.50 100 Silk Ties, to clear at 50c If you need a Suit or Raincoat we have some real bargains for you. See them before going elsewhere. M. Enushesky first. If not satisfactory money refunded. All goods guaranteed MACDONALD: Possibly no other part of the world gives up to its people a greater expanse of country for recreation purposes than Canada. From the Atlantic to the Pacific large tracts of territory have been set aside by the Dominion or Provincial Governments--great unspoiled kingdoms, where nature and beauty vie with each other, where bird and animal life is unmolested, and where everything is as nature planned it. Just what this means to mortal man it is difficult to estimate, but it makes life worth while for those who embrace the opportunity of spending their vacation in these great open spaces. These playgrounds are, in addition, a great national asset, as thousands of tourists annually from all parts of the world worship with us at our scenic shrines. Of the great Canadian National Parks, Jasper Park, which has an area of 4,400 square miles, is without a peer. In fact, it is doubtful if anywhere in an equal area such mountain scenery and wonder features can be found---majestic peaks, snowfields and glaciers, deep canyons and mighty rivers on every hand. Jasper Park Lodge is at present being constructed and Le operated by the Canadian National Railways, will bg geady fog the pppeption of this year's tourists. It will BC ---- RR T { MES FA Dunlop Mile-age ILEAGE" is the magic word in Tiredom these days, and Dunlop Tires right across it deems fit in the event of any | the continent are rolling up record after members of the Free State govern- record. % ment--yet to be elected --refusing to To think about a 5,000-mile Tire is to live in the \ Trans-Canada is the "Premier The T a FIL mini ; e Trans-Canada is in addition . AF Wa GOR to the "Vancouver Express' now a Ax ue om rating, making two trans-con-*, Big World Events itanglemen tinental trains daily between To- | - - pronto and Vancouver. Travelling by the Trans-Canada a business day is saved on the trans-continental trip as the business man has had his break- fast and is ready for business the second morning in Winnipeg, the third morning in Calgary, and the fourth morning in Vancouver. The | 1 66 olution for the | tion peat iN i = A Though vrogy La Canada has been to realize the importance of forest preservation and protection As this is written despatches tell of many big fires in the forest arcas. of Quebec and Bri tish Columbia. Of course with such vast, areas of fore lands as stil remain in this country, many of them pathers, the Jdif- ficulties of battling ozainst some of these fires are tremendous But it cannot be too strongly impressed upon the people of this country that their forest lands are that should be safeguarded as closely as actual visible money. They are the basis of great industries and with care and judicious plans of foresta tion should be made a sourge of per- petual wealth. 1 Continued from paze 7 has heen made take oath of allegiance to the 'row n other words hat h wh & between de a for thee past; to talk about a 10,000-mile Tire is to be " just CT Regubiicans ul Collins tor the Pro. Sa dwell on a 15,000, 20,000, 25,000 mile \ visiona dovernmen Ww eby e Ti re is into t rubl 8 1 1 re D 1 P is pre-eminently the leader. the former are 10 be included in the new government is regarded in Bri- Ask for Dunlop Cord and specify " Traction Then you are on your way to a new experience. e \ tain as a menace to Ireland, and a distinct breach of the agreement be- Goods Co., Limited tween Britain and the Free Staters. Head Office and Factories: low | the | heen moment them a new crisis has averted France had taken {very strong grounds on the question {of reparations, having declared through its Premier that if the terms {to be submitted by the Reparation 'Canadian Pacific will this summer |Commission were not accepted she have four trans-continental trains |y,uid take steps to enforce the Peace each way every day over the moun- Treaty if she had to do it alone. The tains. | conditions laid down by the Commis {sion give the allies a considerable | measure of control in respect to Ger Don't complain to the editor, be- man finance. One of them shows cause he doesn't print all the news. [that some of their own folk are rob You'll probably see the time when | hing Germany for it calls upon that you'll he mighty glad he doesn"L.-- | country to ondeavor to get back Kingston Standard. | money to the value of two billion : . dollars that has been "spirited" out wry Fo : venti Uy : E Henry Ford came near inven ne | its boundaries in the past two a cheap watch. Then, upon second| thouzht, he put the big wheels out- Fears. side and attached a crank instead of a mainspring. --Exchange. Agro Meantime many acts of warfare are being committed on the Ulster border | and in the interior of Ulster. The Irish "settlement" is a long time set- tling. assets Ontario issued 332.611 liguor pre- scriptions for 1921. This, in the ver- nacular, is "going some" for a pro- hibition province, taken in conjunc- tion with private and bootleggers' stocks, and the activities of the in- numerable iljicit stilis.--Hamilton Spetcator. [VEE PY ~ - ya's * » = word "'grave™ again in connection with the Irish situation. For the British govern ment Wintson Churchiit, Colonial Se- cretary, announced some days age that it reserves full right of any ac- * * * p The is being used War reaps a ghastly harvest. Be- fore the world strife which was pre ~jcipitated in 1914, the excess of wom- em over men on the European conti- nent and in the British Isles was ap- proximately wine millions. To-day there are twenty-five million more women than men in those countries, working out at 1.111 women to every 1.000 men. This discrepaney is often enough subject for the cartoonist and the joke-smith. Bat jt is of {grave economic and social import. {The old world has many serious prob (lems. The tremendous loss it ha sustained in man power is not the least of them. .In the face of the ; figures that have been quoted and if $ doubl 3 th, | which the cable says were compiled Sc. 10 Te. 1 S100, {from the latest available information Fives ux y i wal it is obvious that more war would be Pinch and Watts Tavis fey Wes banter Nake national swicide for many countries TORONTO, ONT. Yet some of them talk and act as if HAD TO BE SHARP "But why did the speaker such pointed remarks * { "Had to, to get his meaning | make The Ouly Hotel of its Kind in Canada Centrally situated, close to shops and theatres. Fireproof. Home comfort and hotel conven-