THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1915. THE BIG PROBLEM OF TODAY|Eisssmade Sidi ork i the, peop A Is Increased Production Says the Finance Minister in Hloguent Address. works eight hours a day, let him Hom. W. T. Ss Si Ra Lups Siig in Gan- work longer and harder. He will not *j only benefit as a result of this extra ji Its gr ee work, but the empire will also realize benefit. Dominion of | will have emitted (By Staff Reporter.) Gananoque, Jam, 29th:-- «The | their greatest enemy. great problem of Canada to-day Is Mr. White spoke of the heroic sac: the problem of increased production | Filice of the Belgian nation, faced of all kinds," declared Hon. W. T. | With the full knowledge of its eon- White, minister of finance for the| #equemce. Of all Canadians, those Dominion of Canada, addressing a| Who volunteered for n tive service big gathering in the armouries this| Were' the noblest. hey offered if afternoon, the audience for the | need be their lives for their country most part, being made up of farmers | and the empire. Those who remain- of Leeds county. ed -at home should give gemerously In spite of the very cold weather Of their means to alleviate darkness, seven hundred people journeyed to distress and bear with cheerful for- the meeting, which was held under | titude whatever of hardship or sacri the auspices of the Gananoque Board | fice the war entailed upon them. Men of Trade, and was a great Success in | Of means should mot unduly curtail every way. | their expenditure for useful articles The president of the local Board of | OF commoditiés, the making of which Oshawa, Bowmanville, Hope, Co Trade, A. W. Taylor, presided at] Would give employment to Canadian bourg, Trenton, Belleville, and a flag the meeting, and also on the plat-| Workers. slop at Newcastle, ('olb ind Bright- oy form were Senator George Taylor, of TRAIN Np. 601 leaving Tweed ep Gananoque; Dr. O'Connor, mayor of | Double Track Route The International Limited-- No 1. Daily WESTBOUND Lv. Kingston . Toronto Hamilton r. London . Buffalo . Detroit r. Chicago The Itématioa Limited -- No. 14 bay BASTBOUND Kingstin r. Ottaw . Montreal . New York SensatorD, Derby, shire of Brockville, fags, = "Some time ago I contracted a ver cold which settled on a and broachial tubes. '| aimost lost my voice, was constantly 4 coughing and experienced con. siderable pain. A friend of. fered me a box of PEPs, and I was very much pleased with § their almost instant action. They seemed to go direct to | "I would appeal to every citizen of Canada to increase production dur ing the time the war is on, and af- terwards too, but especially while it is on. You know fit can he done. My advice is general, to the manu- facturer as well as the farmer. It is the very best patriotic policy for those at home. Well-to-do- men should not do without necessary ana useful things. If he needs things that can be made by men at nome, ne should buy them, as this gives em- ployment. However, I would not stand - for extravagance by any means." Speaking generally, the. speaker declared that in Canada, the produc- tion of live stock has not kept.pace With other countries. Live stock production in Canada fell far below Australia and New Zealand, and he quoted figures to 'vertity the state- ment. Live stock production could be greatly increased in Canada. Reference To The War. In referring to the war among ot-. her things Hon. Mr. White, said: "Although the struggle may be long, the issue is absolutely a fore- gone conclusion. Germany is fignting against the moral forces of the word and she must fail. Who was ready for this war? Great Britain was not prepared for it by land. She was pre- pared by sea, for her national supre- macy depends on the sea. And what an object lesson this is. What would be the condition if she should lose supremacy of the sea? If Germany could cut off her raw material and food stuffs what would be the posi- tion of the empire to-day? Wé can realize as never before, the para- ms rer py sh -- To Our Annual Discount dale We Offer Our Complete Stock fo Diamonds, Watches, | Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silver- ware, Clocks, Leather and Brass Novelties at from the sore places, stopped the Now Jo! coughing, and made my breath. - Foriland A ing easier. 1 continued using § : Bostor 8:06 8 PEPs and they completely . Hagtford "cured oy cold. @ Now pid al- ' Por Lali ba; ats a ways keep a supply of PEPs." Lar fan Jarticu ilars apn hi fnis Mr. Gustave Boyer; M.P. : for Vaudreuil, and President of the Dairymen's Assoc. of Quebec, writes,~*I have used PEPs for colds and bronchitis, and have found them far be. yond all other remedies," Important Changes in train Service PEPs contain healing, health- 8 giving pine fumes, condensed and EfeliveJaN 3 3lst, 8, compressed into tablets. | When a i ana a: 3 % : pe s n vour tongue, these ton Ta ing d and breathed DRAWN x t to x scat of trouble. TRAIN No. 37, ls g Trenton 3.10 Kists und stores, or from PEPs ving To-1 ¢,, « Winnipeg, or Montreal, o8 WITH - caipt of prize, 0c box, 5 boxes $1.25. FREE TRIAL Res victorious over vor, Johnson and Ontario Ste CANADIAN PACIFIC fume dow Sunday, art WILL: BE ALN No. ¢ « am. Daily, arriving and TRAEN No. 14 wing 8.46 am. Daily, arriving Toronto 5.40 pm, will be regular stop at Whitby, ving Toronto 9.00. ontreal 6.10 pm Montrea : Increased Production, 3 ori: fags, excent Suiiiay, arriving Gananoque: H. A. Stewart, K.C, of | Closely connected With the ques now leaving Taronto Opa Daily Brockville; R. G. Harvey of Lynd- | tion of the successful prosecution of TW Ly "He WED RAWN 55 1. hurst; Rev. William Hapderson Ga-|the war was that of increased pro 4 "" y hid nanoque; J. R. Dargavel M.P.P,, of | duction. All who have land should Brockville; Rev. Henry Gracey Ga-|seed or plant it in the spring. There BE- TWE HAVELOCK AND TWEED, nanoque; Rev. Father Kehoe, Gana-| should be an immense increase ir IATN No. 821, now leaving King- ston 7.45 a.m. Daily except Bunday, a: riving Renfrew 3.35 p.m, and THAIN No. 622, leaving Renfrew 7.00 am, | ily 'except Sunda riving Kingston We pm., WILL .BE® opi HATED TRI IKLY, leaving Kingston Monday, Wor, and Friday and leaving Renfrew Tuesday, Thursday and Sat. urday, TRAIN No. 765, leaving Toronto 11.10 pan. Dally, arriving Hamilton 12.13 a m,, will run dally except Sunday in- stead of Daily TRAIN No. 663 Ingersoll North 9.55- a.m. instead of 10.30 a.m; arrive Ingersoll Jet, 10.20 am Jnstead of 10.50 am, and arrive St, Marys 11.3 aan, Snstead of 11.50 am {Note spectally that from Toronto 8.00 a.m. will discontinue stopping at Ingersoll Jet and has therefore no connection for St. Marys.) TRAIN No. 666 will leave 1.20 p.m. instead of 4.50 p.m wersoll Jet 0 pm. instead m. and arrive Ingersoll North instead of 6.06 p,m. Particulars from Canadian Ticket Agents or write M. G. MURPHY, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. CANADIAN NORTHERN will leave Train No. 21 Pacific | Bulk Oysters, | Oysters, | Finnan Haddies '{{Kippered Herings Dominion Fish Co. PHONE 520. RI We CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get ich Relief from Head-Colds. s Splendid! NIGHT TRAIN Between Toropiy anc and Ottawa DAY TAlNg TO Toronto and Ottawa Lv. Kingston . Ar, Ottawa (Cen. Station) Lv. Kingston .. Ar. Toronto (Dally except Sunday) For tickets apd all information apply, M. C. Dunn, City Ticket Agent, or R. H. Ward, Station Agent, CUNARD I Ee (CANADIAN SERVIC Sallings from Half ih ax te Live ao Aaunia (a0 tons) ¥ebBen 1am. ns) . 15 1 dam, TRANSYLVANIA (15.000 dona) o 28, Ticket Tp) ROBERT HR REFORD CO n Li Agents, 80 King St. rad 2.45 pm, 7.05 pm, Rm. In one. minute yi me nos- trils will opey, he a passages of your head will clear and . you ean breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- ness. No struggling for breath at nignt; your cold or catarrh' will be gone. Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream | Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant ani Realing oream in your nostrils. it penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and re- lief comes instantly. H's just fine. Don't stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarrh--Re- lief comes so quickly, The Speco Air Moistener "It's Done By the Wick" KEEPS THE AIR Morse AND Spend your winter vacation in. sin halted Bermuda, those fairy slands in an enchanted sed, where climate, scenery and BPPortunity for putdeor spopt and social acs vey All unite in parfect har. Bebfuda by the "HE N." newest and fast- est AM IAN 'on the route. New York every Wed. n am, re, ix A Amerie Ne adios, and to Tou ten For tickets and information I $. 8 Lines, Ltd, : ih. NEE any ticket Fill With Deodorizers and id intents may ded if L) otter Vo Wall [Promotes Seach and. Comfort one noque: Rev. Father Traynor of Brewer's Mills. Hon. Mr. White had a very busy day. He arrived here in the morn- ing, was entertained by the Board of Trade at a luncheon, and after ad- dressing the big meeting in the after- noon, he drove to Lansdowne, where he inspected one hundred members of the home guard, addressed a pub- lic meeting, and afterwards spoke at a banquet given in his honor by the Conservative Association of Lans- downe. In the early morning hours hs boarded a train for Ottawa, to take up his cabinet duties or as Sena- tor Taylor explained to the audience at {he armouries, '10 prepare his budget speech," which will be given in the house of commons in two week's time. Hon. Martin Burrell, minister of agriculture, was to have' addressed the meeting, but owing to ill health was unable to attend the meeting. He just receiitly returned from a trip south for the benefit of his health. Hon. Mr. White talked for a short {ime upon the war and its progress, and devoted the remain of his speech to its effects upon Chnads and the necessity of increased produce tion. He said that the seals were now set upon the question of who caused the war, No protestations or explanations of the German chan- cellor could alter the world's verdict. For over a generation Germany had dreamed -of universal empire found- ed upon militarism. Germany had made a bid for world dominion, for Pan-Germanism, and had signally failed. She had to fail. The issue was foredoomed, The sfars in their courses fought against Sisera. The moral forces of the world are hght- ing against Germany. Was it to be supposed that free nations could be brought by force to abdicate the free- dom which has been achieved through centuries struggle and confliet, to surrender to Teutonic absolution with the kaiser, and a mi- litarist war-party gs their rulers, and overlords. Germany's ambition of Germanizing the world was a fantas- tic dreams. Her plans both by land and sea had come to nought. On land she had struck for Paris, Calais, Warsaw. So far she had got now- where, except through Belgium with which she had no quarrel, and which had done her no wrong. In the spring she would be pressed back rou = gary would in time collapse like a shell. To accomplish these results against such tremendous forces as Germany and Austria possessed, the allies would have to make Hereul- ean efforts, and it was the Jute patriotic duty of men througho empire to offer their services at hour of need. The Canadian troops might be in the decisive baities of war. 'The German war-lords would not consent to the terms of peace the allies must and until their forces were crushed beyond the power of: This mednt a % War well be prolong: KR ld grain and field crops and in live stock production this year, This increas. ed production wiil enable Canada to redress her trade balance, repair the wastage of the war, and 'ensure ap adequate supply of food both for Ca- nada and Britain. Next to actually enlisting, the most patriotic work a citizen can do is to put forth addi tional effort in the . great tuk of strengthening 'the resources 0! (he ration and creating an abundance of fuod and other supplies. After describing the finaicial and commercial conditions which bad ex? isted at the outbreak of the warsthe ministeg s was wonder nl that in £0 bYief a period therg snouid he such an improvement in tone and outlook. The chief causes wera in Js view Britains sea supremacs, which permitted the continuance ol international trade, Britain mone- tary resources which were ample to jb tnanceé the war, and. the svecess of tee allies in Pesisting the first and most formidable onrush of the Ger- mans against France and Russia, The world was optimistic, and ha? reco: ered its. t tone in finance ani a "the énd aPhoagh not yet in sight, was a foregone con- clusion, . Keep Everything Going. In declaring that the gréat prob- lem of Canada to-day was that of in. 1g production of all: kinds, the finance minister added: "For year: we have been building railways and canals, joining the country for agri- cultural and industrial progress, so as to 'trinsfer the products. Now we have the railways, the canals, and the harbor, and what is the problem? It is that of increased production, sc that we can keep everything going, and make money for the people of Canada, redress our trade balance and get rich." The speaker pointed out how a vast amount of money wass being wasted as it were in the war, in that the money expended on ammunition was simply blown away. Money spent for the destrpying of human life and property was wasted. This damage had to be repaired, and the only way it could be repair ed was in additional production. From a patriotic spirit it was the best way to help on the war. Hon. Mr, White, pictured the men Shending days in the - wét trenches in our power to asgist in this war? How can we strengthen the nation? How can we lielp to repair this great waste? The men at the front are a be oii 0 ox | he lamtan ots of at-|' ED FEET "rie" is grend. © 0 and oy Lt-not 4 solump oh. an on, on ¢ 4 our part to do all that is Bs der . their [shat shero io no , more eomprehensi go tila: for ruary to dena, Calif., R.R. No. bry ith, to 331 Jarvis street, Toron: mount and vital importance of supre- macy on the sea, It is a source of great satisfaction to know that Great Britain is supreme over the seas to-day, just as-much as in the days of Napoleon. Great Britain as | said before, was not prepared for this struggle by land. She cnerish- ed no ambitious desires, She was not seeking new territory. With her it was a question of organizing and getting settled. Was Germany pre- pared for the war? She has been do- ing nothing else for the last twenty years but prepare for war. Her am- bition was to rule every nation, and eventually the world. What was the meaning of the Zeppelins? And what was the meaning of the spy system established over the world? What did it point to? What did all these things point to but to war? It was a policy which had as its ena war. Ger- many is fighting the world--just like Napoleon, but she has not even the brains he had. The plans of Germany have failed both on land and on sea. The British army is a mighty factor in this struggle. The grand teadi- tion of British valour has held forth. "Great Britain is in a much strong- ar position to-day on the sea than at the opening. of this war. People get impatient about the navy and say 'what is the navy doing?' When we get impatient just think of Neljon and his stand In nis great patties, It will be recalled that he onge waited fifteen months for a viciory. Great Britain has won a signal victory ev- ery day in keeping the sea open. I do not know when this war will end, says Lord Kitchener,' but I do know that it is going to start in the spring' By this he meant that the allies would by this time, be in a position | to take the offensive. Let us not expect an early end of the war, Great Britain has the greaiest military or- ganization the world has even seen." A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Hon. Mr. White, on motion of Dr. Preston, ex-M.P.P. for Leeds, seconded by R. G. Harvey. The meeting closed with cheers for the king. Hon. Mr. White and the singing of the National Anthem. klein nite - Tour To Panama Exposition. There will be mo Cuthbert-Shafler tour to Europe ditriog 1915, but one of their old-time private trains will leave Toronto early in July to uke the tour of the west, including ns teturning via Canadian Paeifie, Van couver and Winnipeg, enabling puirly to view the m t Rocky Mountain = visit the ols cial Canadian hotels, have a world-wide reputation for wy high standard of service to the travelling The, h hundreds of patrons have made this trip un- management will testify Fob to TE Ve or 20% to 40% From: Our Regular Prices R. J. Rodger, The King St. Jeweler, - "Where The Clock Is On The Walk HERREN En | Rll i a LL, RE LIFE, SIOKNESS, AOCIL NT, ANP AUTOMOBILE IN. SURANCE, Wanted--A Grocery Store in vesi. dential part of the city, - Apply w | J. O. HUTTON, 18 Market Square, .16-18¢ , Round Steaks. 16-18¢ Sirloin Steaks . Ribs Beef . . . 20c A large quantity of beef, lamb, mutton and pork al- ways in shock: r