Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Nov 1919, p. 9

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i eo . / y ' i $1! RB | T hi 1 3 3 i i DISFIGURE } Miss Mary Krall, of Giibert - ment. Electric projects as we "have them . (| mmall quantity brought a Mitls im 'provement, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1919. PREMIER ANNOUNCES GOVERN: | MENT'S POBITION ON HYDRO | i : } 3 ------ ¥ i Financial Side to be Considersd-- Denies Any Strained Relations | With Chairman of Comission. ! Toronto, Nov. 28.-- Premier Drury defined the abtitude of the Goyvern- ment and of himself toward Sir] Adam Beck, the Hydro-Electric Pow- | er Commission of Ontario, &nd the! Hydro-Eletric projects: of the pro-| vince, { "Speaking for myseM and the Gov-{ rament," stated Premier Drury, "we | are behind the Hydro-Eleetri¢ pro-(} Jects as they have been developed up to the present, as they show signs of | being developed, to the fullest pos-| sible extent that finances will per-| mit. The attitude of the Govern-| ment towards the Hydro and towards | Sir Adam Beck is as friendly as it could possibly be. It is every bit as friendly and favorable as that of the recent Government, but the financial side of the situation de-! serves some consideration, and the] only limits placed upon the Govern. | his work will be those which must necessarily dome through the 'lim- ftutions of the finances of the pro- vince. And in order that that may not be misconstrued, let me say that | the present Government will go as far as it possibly can with safety in this regard: i There is no truth Whatever in any report that the personal rela-| tionship between Sir Adam Beck and | myself is strained or fs likely to be strained in future. On the contrary, | 1 have found co-operation with Sir Adam easy and pleasant. The per- sonal, feeling between us is of the | friendHest." I have found Sir Adam ready to co-operate with the present Government, including nfyself, and | we have shown and intend to show | the same spirit #toward the Hydro] chairman. have been conducted in a spirit of | personal agreeableness. Moreover, | I can see nothing -:n future that | could posstbly be calculated to dis. turb this relationship, | "I have always taken a direct! stand towards the development of | public ownership, and I have not wavered in this since being "called | to the héad of the present Govern- | This includes the Hydro- | in Ontario." Denies Disagreement, "It has been rumored that there' has been some disagreement between Sir Adam and yourself in connec. tion with the suggested enlargement of the present Hydro Power Commis- | sion from. three to five members." "There is nothing in such a re- | pdrt. Bir Adam opposes the en- largement of the commission, favor! ing the present constitution of three members. I am very much inclined to agree with him on this, At any rate the matter has been discuss between us and there is no disagree- ment, much less ill-feeling, on the subject." | am not out to oust Sir Adam, as has been suggested, nef ther is the Government, I have cop- fidence in him as chajrman Hydro Cominission." "What is the Government's attl- tude towards the development of the Hydro radial plang as contem- plated by the commission?" "The Government is heartily be hind the Hydro radial movement, We will support every move towards | the development of his scheme where there ny resganghle noseinitiee of proper Teturn trom the investment: "The Government may not entirely agree with the policy involving the parallelling of lines to a great ex-! teat, and we may not ve able to Jend our support to. the faking over of lines which wold be white ele- phants, in the matter of financial return, but I foresee no division on Hydro matters between the Govern ment and the Commission, "The Hydro Commission and Sir Adam Beok = will lack no support from the present Government that they had (rom our predecessors. The Hearst Government did not go too far fu standing behind Hydro ven- many a girl's complexion will Le found to disappear if Zam-Buk is applied with larity. ' Plains, Man, writes: ing had disfiguring pimples on my face for two years, and having tried all kinds of treatment in vain, 1 had about given up hope of =; t recommendin Zam-Buk for this trouble, - for a sample box, and this very { The negotiations to date (|" of: the § Judge "1.2.75 per cenf. beer "ment's suport of Siv Adam Beck andi] YOU you never saw horn. That's a simple "secret" isn't it? TONE. wood-<built like a violin, ~ a. square megaphone: THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG Your NEXT PHONOGR. WILL BE A BRUNSWICK (All Phonographs in One) The "Round" All-Wood Horn never heard of a "square" horn in a band or any musical instrument; We learned in High School that all sound-waves travel in circles or ovals, yet you will wot find any round horns in any of the old style Talking Machines. : "Artists sing INTO a round horn, and the Brunswick sends it OUT in a round And yet no one has ever made a round WOOD horn before---and more than that, no one else ever will, because this is one of the exclusive patented features of the Brunswick. < This one feature alone is responsible for much of the Brunswick's wonderful ' It makes every good record---of ANY make--befter. Because it js all A = MADE - IN . CANADA And Here are 86 more Reasons . Why--- You are not restricted to any one list of ar- tists with a Brunswick---positively not. Every artist is avallable for the owner of a Brunswick. There are 86 artlsts of world-wide fame in particuiar, whose records are in great de- mand. These great artists sing for the dif- ferent makes of records. That's the value of the Brunswick. . ht But all of these different records are played CORRECTLY on the All-record Brunswick. This means that when you own a Brunswick EVERY Grand Opera Star, BEVERY Jazz Bagd, EVERY Vaudeville Entertainer, EVERY Orchestral Organisation, EVERY- BODY helps to entertain the Brunswick own- er, : . And mark this: Every make of record is play- ed CORRECTLY on the Brunswick--played Just as it it ad been made especially for the Brunswick. Go to the nearest Brunswick dealer listed be- low and let your sars be the Judge. Have the dealer play ANY make of record on the Brunswick, and see for yourself how the Brunswick Ultona 1s adjusted INSTANT- LY-=by a mere twist of the wrist to any make of record. : And note the wonderfully lifelike purity of tone of BVERY record when played on the Brunswick. - Yet the BRUNSWICK costs no more than ordinary Phonographs. Prices of conventional models range : from $148.00 to $395.00. THE MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SALES ~ UOMPANY * Sole Canadian Distributors 819 YONGE STREET - - TORONTO HONOG PAGE NINE APH res a @ % The All-Record, All-Needle 4 _ Ultona dl THIS wonderful Reproducer was désigned AFTER all the great Record Librar- iol were formed. f It 38 NOT an attachment, and it plays any make or typg of record without taking anything off or putting anything on. A twist of the wrist---and it is ready for anything. No needles to change. " . a And It plays every record CORRECTLY, 'with jugt the right needle, just the right weight, and describing just the right arc across the record. And your neadle type records actually last longer. ' ) Since the Brunswick came with this wonderful invention, notice how they 'all say, "Plays all records." Just you see how they do it---then come, investigate the ULTONA, : nressmsnnTTsEE. - - ------ a You cannot afford to make a mistake. Your nearest | _dealsr below will gladly demonstrate the BRUNS- WICK for you. Your old model taken in exchange. \ y . a HE ~~ Treadgold Sporting Goods Co., Limited Mahood Bros., 113-115 Princess Street emir I tures, in the opinion of the present administration." Premier Drury denied rumors that have been in circulation' that it is the intention of the UF.O-Lahor Government to sell the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway to the Dominion Government." The matter, 'he sald, has not 4s yet had serious consideration from the Government. The whole T. and N.O. situation need- ed very grave consideration, he stated adding that it was not likely that the sale to thé Dominion Govern- ment of the Northern Ontario rail- way would be made, : ------------ 'SALOONS OPEN WITH RUSH Now Orleans Has a Real Wet Thanks siv Day. New Orleans, La., Nov. 28> Whiskey, beer, wines and, in fact, every driftk usually found in the old days in a well-stocked bar, was seid openly over the. counter in New Or- leans after Federal Judge Foster had declared wartime prohibition unconstitutional. Less than an hour after Judge Foster had enjoined the Federsl authorities from interfering with 'he dale of bonded whiskies in com- pliance with the petition of the Her- man Leiser Liquor. Company, . bar rooms were serving liquor in steadily varied assortments, Judge Foster, in granting the in- junction, ruled that the world war came to an official end when § gress adjourned recently 0 y without rej "the 'peace treaty with Ger. many. 'maintained fhat when President Wilson vetoed the Volstead wartime prohibition enforcement bill October 28, the is clared the army and navy forces de mobilized. so ord was non-intoxi- Cou= | ALLEGES EX-CURATE WAS CRUEL TO WIFE The Latter Is Asking For Ju diclal Separation at Montreal. | ef Montreal, Nov. 28 -~The Very Rev, Dean Evans was one of the wit called in the Levison-Baldwin case, which is proceeding in the Superior Court before Mr. Justice Howard. The case in which Mrs. Baldwin is petitioning for a judicial separation from her husband had been closed by her counsel, and the opposition was pr with the defence hy calling evidence to disprove allega- tions that Mr. Baldwin had been guilty of cruelty to his wife and using violent language. °° 1 Dein Evans sald that Mr. Baldwin Was his curate fourieen or fifteen years ago, and he knew of no oc- casion on which he had displayed ill temper or used unbecoming lan- guage. After Mr. Baldwin was ap- pointed rector of All Saint's church, Montreal, the dean said he met him only two or three times a year. Per- sonally the witness knew not of Mr, | 's domestic life, never baving been at his house. 2 Mr. Baldwin left the chuféh some twelye years and counsel for defendant, ask he d to re-enter the . & h could i pe sophia the dean "would be x atten for the bishop of Mon- treal to decide." «ony ' mb. t he dean, 1f, sup-| iter « th Vauncouvr, B. C., Nov. 28.--The of the Brtlish Col- | NR Internal and External Pains are prom i od oe THOMAS: ECLECTRIC GIL ro BR Drink Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only ~~, vy and WITHOUT PAYMENT of others ET hits hy GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited ESR Sant i which 0 a in ¥ in A Nis efty. Xe a En Wo 7 BI ee 9 Kingston Dry Storage. Fr Your Battery oh The only groper winter care. Profit by past experience.

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