TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1022, DAILY BRITISH WHIG. NEED OF CANADIANS | FOR MERCHANT MARINE {Capt. E. F. Morris, Toronto, | Addresses Kiwanis Club | on the Navy League. for fealin A cut sustained ia the workshop, g sore which iz unattended, results say in inflammation er blood-poisoning. You have to lay off for a day or two and it counts when pay-day comes round. Zam-Buk insures you against such loss! A little antiseptic Zam-Buk promptly applied to any flesh wound or injury prevents disease infeetion and risk of festering and ulceration, and takes away smarting painand promotesquick healing. At home a box of Zam-Buk is ever so useful. The baby's nasty rashes, the older children's cuts and bruises, the inevitable burn, or scald--for all these, as well as for more serious skin troubles, such as eczema, ulcers, ringworm, etc., Zam-Buk is the unrivalled remedy, Mr. J. W. Besnard, 589, Craig St. E., Montreal, writes :--* Two of my fingers were 30 severely crushed that the doctor said they would have to be amputated. I decided to try Zam-Buk first, and applied the balm daily. Within a few ~ weeks the injury was completely healed, My fingers weresaved." 80c. bos all dealers. am-Buk i The Special Poliey | ISSUED BY THR EXCELSIOR INS. LIFE coy SOLD BY H. D. WIGHTMAKX 151 WELLINGTON ST. High Guarantee FEATURES a Premium Ei [lustration: ff Premium $130.20, Guarantees eto return In Cash In 21 years | 4 $2,830.00 or $5,000.00 pald-up EH Insurance, Bath Road Notes. Bath Road, April 8.--The ice fis out of the creek and the fishermen have returned to their camp to pre- pare for the spring fishing, The U. F.W.0. held a sugar social in their club rooms last night. Mrs. William Greer has returned from visiting friends dn Adolphusutown, The farmers in this vicinity are looking forward to the possibility of having the Hydro power in their homes. George Orser, Iowa, is at his broth- er's, J. Orser, Want To Go Swimming, Now that the ice is out of the har- bor and the weather has turned warm, Kingston lads are now think- ing about fishing and swimming, A report from Milton, Ont., says that some of the youngsters there had a "dip" in Martin's Lake Saturday. This is regarded as a record-break- er for early bathing in Milton wate ers, It will be some time before the water around Kingston will be warm enough for bathing, In for a penny, in for a pound, A flatterer is as bad as a liar. A hungry belly has no ears. | Capt. E. F. Morris, Toronto, mem- | ber of the Navy League of Canada, | was the special apeaker before the | Kingston Kiwanis Club at the weekly {Tuncheon in the Hotel Frontenac on | Monday. The Navy Leagie is en- | gaged in training boys as recruits | {for the Canadian Merchant Marine, | |and Capt. Morris' address wae mark- | ed by fervid appeals to the patriotic | who fre- emotions of his hearers, quently applauded him. Noble Steacy, the president, oc- cupled the chair, and during the roll call, announced the following guests: A. B, Campbell, Edmonton; G, F. Morris, Toronto; F. H. Byan, J. T. Twiss, Kingston; G. R. Johmston, Brockville, Harry Newman was the leader in the singing, and kept the members on the hustle, so much so, that three CAPT. G. F. MORRIS Chaplain? Navy League oh who addressed the Kingston Ki on Monday. Canadas, waniang i were caught by the president and fin- {ed for not singing. They were Dr. E. | Ryan, Dr. George W. Bell and J. M. | Campbell. "Chuck" Moody gave a | solo in splendid voice. Harry New- man is holding a place on the pro- | gramme each week for talented members who can contribute to the entertainment, Howard (Shorty) Dick was the booster, and the attendance prize donated by him was won by Dr, Ed- ward Ryan. It was a beautiful sil- ver vase, For questioning the condition of Kingston's roads, Percy Borland was presented, . through H. C. Nickle, with a rake and hoe, and asked to take a hand in the work. Frank Hoag complained about Frank Anglin rising at a previous meeting, to move a vote of thanks, when the committee had made other arrangements, and a fine was hand- ed out to him, In introducing the speaker, Presi- dent Steacy regretted at through illness In his family, Gordon Jack- son, was unable to be present. He was glad, however, to introduce Capt, Morris, who was thoroughly inform- ed regarding the subject of the Navy League of Canada. Capt. Morris, in opening his ad- dress, referred to the ancient navies of Tyre and Venice, which built up commerce on the Mediterranean, but which passed away through the loss of enterprise, and the inability of the people to appreciate the basic principle upon which their yros- perity depended. We, of today, are even more dependent upon sea com- merce; and realizing this, the Navy League is engaged in stimulating sea-consciousness, but providing for the training 4f boys for sea-life, in order that they may be available as recruits for the Canadian Merchant Marine. Proceeding to show the importance of this, Capt, Morris de- scribed the geographical position of Canada and the mecessity for trans portation by sea to the markets of the world. This will always be so, end we must endeavor to be indepen- WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" not getting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken p. Aspirin," Colds Toothache which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by milliens for Headache Neuralgia Lumbago on tablets, you are WHy take chances? ackage" of "Bayer Tablets of Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain dent of other steamship lines in de- veloping our trade. The necessity for this is realized when we consider the enormous natural resources of Canada, upon the development of which the life and prosperity of the people, and the country as a whole, depended. The late war made Britain depend- ent upon her fleet, and ft was dur- ing that war that she realized that Canada was the brightest jewel in the crown. 'Canada within the em- pire is destined to become one of the world's greatest natfons, but Canada outside of the empire would not be 80," declared the speaker. 'Canada must guard her commerce, and the need for water transportation makes it incu upon her to maintain a merch: rine flebt, This was for many neglected, but sea unities cannot be < ® speaker gave a resume of the Se es of Canada that produced ers, These re- sources consist of gold, silver, cop- per, coal, iron, marble, chemicals other minerals, besides oil, tar, lum- ber and pulp, 'agricultural products, otc. The development of these re- sources depended upon the develop- ment of transportation. Much is be- ing accomplished by the Naflonal railways but there remains the Mer- chant Marine, "The means is the ship, and Canada must awaken to sea opportunity, for from a national and business point of view no nation can afford to depend upon another. We must have our own ships, end the ships must be manned by Canad- fans." Capt. Morris told of the work be- ing carried on actively among boys. It was a work that had to be done, for the sailor could not be recruit- od upon demand from among the civilian population. This was de- monstrated during the war. The sailor must be trained to the sea from boyhood. We have 800 boys in Ontario between the ages of twelve and sixteen, undergoing one year's Note in the.above Illustration: labour and material the money market. Highway improvement can now be undertaken at a reasonable cost; recent tenders for such work having shown much lower prices than those obtained a year ago. This, in conjunction with the lowered less reason for delay in the building of permanent highways of concrete Conditions now favor the building of those Concrete roads which modern truck haulage and increased motor traffic call for. Labor is down--materials have declined; and keeping step with these important factors, the cost of borrowing has been reduced to a point where the paving program need no longer be held up because of the cost of financing the work. All who are interested in the subject of Highway Construction may obtain from us, on application, our interesting literature which fully explains the manifold advantages of Concrete. training, aud when ready we want) § the Money Market and Construction Cost Both Favorable to1922 Highway Developmen HERE is real encouragement for those municipalities about to enter on a programme of road building; in the present prices and in the improved condition of £7 { ¢ j gat Ff cost of borrowing, indicates It's the little they cost te maintain that makes concrete pavements economical . CANADA CEMENT COMPANY LIMITED mn them in the Merchant Marine ser- vice, When the deepening of the River St. Lawrence makes Kingston and Toronto ocean ports, goods ship- ped here will go direct to Britain. The speaker told of what was being done for the dependents of sailors killed in the war. 17,000 men were killed in the Merchant Marine and their dependents numbered 50,000. An earnest plea was made for co- operation in the work of the Navy League, In moving a hearty vote of thanks, L. C. Lockett, stated that Kingston now had a new Navy League Unit, and from the change that had taken place greater things were expected. Dr. Edward Ryan seconded the vote. Dr. Ryan, delegate to "Canada Day" celebration by the Kiwanis Club at Watertown, N.Y., and at which he was the principal speaker, reported that in conveying the greet- ings from the Kingston Kiwanis Club, he endeavored to convey a true impression of Canada. He regretted that in the views of Canada shown there by the Canadian Pacific Rail- way a correct impression of Canada was not given. The pictures con- sisted of views of Lake Louise, groups of buffalo, deer, and some streams. "These pictures do not give any idea of Canada for they are not Canada," declared Dr. Ryan. President Noble Steacy announced the death of Kiwanian William Cook, and a resolution of condolence was moved by Dr. Ryan, expressing the | sympathy of the club with the ber- eaved family. In seconding the re- solution, Frank Hoag expressed the loss sustained by the club, and testi- fied to the many fine qualities of the late Kiwanian Cook. . > A committee si of Bruce Hopkins, W, Kent/Macnee and Stew- art Robertson, wis appointed to ar range for the delegation to the To- roato convention, June 20-32nd, Alling people lve the longest. Rome was not built ia « day. Herald Building Montreal __A Remarkable Egg. Cheaper Mortgage Money Avafiable. Mrs. Richards of R.R. 4, Napanee. Toronto, April 11.--Cheaper mort- showed a large Plymouth Rock hen's | gage money is on the way for build« egg. When the shell was broken |ers in Ontario; in fact, the down« another perfect egg was inside. 1n {turn has already etanted according the outer egg there was no yolk. to the rt of V. Evan Gray, regis trar of 1 corporations, issued Sate urday. in Ontario. Ingersoll, April 11.--Somb farm- ers in the Beachville district have commenced seeding operations. Where this is being done the land is of a pronounced rolling nature and perfect natural drainage has left the soil in fine condition, Fine feathers make fine birds. oy ity, Every time you buy "SURPRISE" you get a big, bright, solid bar of the highest grade household soap. \ \