TF By Janet MacDonald, Coyugs, Ont: resulta of the Federal elec 'cannot but be gratifying to the 'generally. - Liberalism may, recent years, almost be re- ed as fighting for its life. j¢ deflection of the "'seventéen" [911 was in one sense a serious Viewed from another stand- it however, it ought not to be arded, for,. casting In their pith. the Conservative party. men registered two facts-- disapproval of the great prio- which are and must ever ba mgth of the Liberal party, thelr recognition of the ad- ice to those principles by the ce they were out of sympathy these fundamentals, they must have created discord and disruption had they re- within the ranks, for no divided against itself, can second and perhaps severer {0 Liberal organization came the formation of the Union roment. was no lack of patriotism whieh pted Sir Wilfred Laurier's de- tion to hold himselr aroof that coalition. The pity is more of the party did not un- Li a8 he did, all that was in- ved in such a step, and adhere to standard, The Liberals who hold Cabine: ! s and their following, during never-to-be-forgotien years, ire in the minority and thus fore- 'to assent {o many things which contrary to the ideas upon ieh the great founders of Liberai- based the structure. Thus it 40 pass, that conditions simi- f to those which made Liberalism vital force, became dominant. A group, similar in its hold upon country, to the Family Compact "other years, became apparent. 8 people did not resort to arms 'dn "37 aud '38, but used the chise as the weapon of offence and defence by means of\which they ick Children ove 'Cascarets" For the Bowels (Give *'Oandy Oathartic" for a bad cold, sour stomach, constipation Get a 10-cent box now, Most of the ills of childhood are by & sour; disordered stomach, fh Hver and constipated bow- They catch cold easily, become 8, listless, irritable, feverish, rest- tongue coated, don't eat or sleep and need a gentle cleansing of bowels--but don't try jo force a 3 ting dose of oil into the little already pick stomach it is neodloss and old-fashioned, child will gladly take Cascar- dy Cathartic which act gently gripe or produce the slightest psiness--though they cleatise the one's system, sweeten the stom» d put the liver and bowels in pure, healthy condition. directions for children and pups in each package. thers esn rest easy after giving gentle, thorough laxative which is only 10 cents a box at any drug in ork Sly Tile Setting asserted their rights, and demanded that those be maimtained. Thus, In Ontario at least, the election of 191% found both parties disrupted. A groyp of representatives free from, party allegiance so far outhumber- ed the members of either of the old parties that it was called upon to form a Gdvernment. Composed almost entirely of in- experienced men, that Government made many mistakes, yet by the aid | of a few farseeing Liberal mem- bers, legislation, having as its ob- ject thé weltare of the rank and file of the people, was enacted. : By the careful dbeerver, the steady growth of Liberalism cap be traced through those years, 1919 to 1923, But in the Provincial election of 1923, both the Liberal party and the independent supporters, who had elected the government of those days, found themselves unorganiz- ed, or worse, disorganized in the constituegeles, and the inevitable happened---defeat, The Perguson Government, as a writer in The Farmer's Sun pointed out at that time, holds office, not so much by the volee of the electorate of Ontario, as by the silence of so large a percentage of them. Much the same story can be told of the progress of Liberalism at Ot- tawa since the dissolution of the Union Government. Step by step it his gained prestige, until to-day there is--not a clear majority of Liberals so-called--but certainly a clear majority of those who hold sacred the common rights of the common people, so opposed to pri- vilege accorded to any section what soeyer of the nation. ' Even the member for South Bast Grey, who, perfiaps more consistent- Iy than any other member of ths Federal Parliament, holds herself aloof from party alignment, repre- sents her riding, not by the grace of Conservatives for they left no possiblé stone unturned to defeat her; not even by the grace of the U. F. O. of the riding because, though they are solidly behind her, there are not emough actual mem- bers of the organization in South East Grey to elect her; but through the support of the Liberals who see in her platform the principles en- unoiated by Willlam Lyon Mao- Kenzie, expressed in terms of the re- quirements of Democracy to-day. Sha holds her position, too, by virtue of her absolute and unswerving ad- herence to those principles. She may make mistakes, but mever through lack of courage, or of loyalty to what she esteems the best interests, not only of her riding, but of Can- ada as a whole, Whatever she may call hersel?, she is an embodiment of the Liberalisin of the old school and Canada needs representatives of her type sorely. Whence shall they come? Not from the Conservative party (though it has many worthy members) for who was it sald? "It seams en- trenched not behind the people whose interests all public men (wo- men ton) are in duty bound to serve, but behind ramparts of gold." Not from the U. F. O., because to the majority of that organization, the end of which political action was inaugurated in 1919 has been achieved. Liberalism has been aroused to again announce as its chief object the establishment of the ghts of the people so hardly wom. he U. F. O. is therefore bending its energies toward studying the eco nomic problems of agriculture, and means for their solution, notably the principle and practice of co- operative marketing----the real unc- tiogs of organizations of its type. " No. These representatives must come from the ranks of the Liberal party end it beshoves every mem- ber of it to recognize this, and dusy themselves in - sssuming the re sponsibility which devolves upon them, individually and collectively. In every polling sub-division from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Liberals must rally their forces--organise. educate and stimulate thelr ad- herents until, once more they shall present a united front to all ~op- ponetts, and thus make possible the establishment of principles under which Canada may and shall pros- par, | ? ----- Ay THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. . KDKA (309.1) Pittsburgh. 3.20 pm. "Stockman-Farmer" report. " 6.15 p.m.-~The Bymphoany Play- ers. 7.20 pme~ Farm programme. "Stockman-Farmer" news and mar- ket period. 8 p.m.~~Half Hours With Fam- ous Composers, 9 pm-~Conecert by the Sym- phony Players. WEAF (492) New York, N.Y. 11 am. to 1.15 p.m.----Jeanns A'Dalr, popular singer; talk; Frank Farrell's orchestra.' 4 to 7.30 p.m. Music; talk: Rus- sian baritone; banjoist and planist: Naceeda Quartette; Waldorf-Astoria music; Mid-Week hymn sing; music. $ p.m.~~Orchestra concert, 10 p.m.----Goodrieh Zippers, WC. AR. : 11412 p.m.--~Vincent Lopes and his orchestra. WJZ (455) New York. 8 pm.~'"Volce of the Bilent Drama." 8.30 p.m.Judge, Jr. 8.45 p.m.---~--Republican talk. ? pom.~--Royxl Hour of Musie, 10 p.m.--Major L. D. Gardner, 10.30 p.m.~Jack Denny's Qreches- tra. WGY (879.5) Schenectady, N.Y. 6.30 p.m.~Tep Eyck dinger pro- gramme, Victor Fits Better in any standard Radio socket -- because it works better. Interchangeable as detector and amplifier, long life, unequalled quality, sensitivity and "$2.75 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG PICTURES OF THE ILLINO town looked like after the flood came. rd 7.30 p.m.--WGY Book Chat. 7.45 p.m~--Syracuse University programme. 9 p.m.~--Royal hour. 10 p.m.--~8cotch programme. 11.30 p.m.--Organ recital, WRBZ (888.1) Springfield, Mass, 6.15 p.m.----Organ recital. 6.30 p.m.-~--Jackson's Cabin Or chestra. . 7.30 p.m. -- "Appreciation of Symphonies," . : 8 p.m.-- Musical programme, 8.30 pm.---The -Twilight Songz Trio, 9 p.m.--Royal Salon Orchestra. WBAL (246) Baltimore, Md, 6-6.30 p.m.--Sandmag Circle. 6.30-7.30 p.m~--Dinner Orches- tra. 7.80-8 p.m.--Mixed Quartette. 8-9 p.m.--Trio. 9-10 p.m.--Dance Orchestra. WTAM (380.4) Cleveland, O. 6 p.m.--Hollenden orchestra. 7.30 p.m.--8tudio programme, 8 p.m~Cliequot Club Eskimos. 10 p.m Studie programme, 11 p.m.~--~Lombardo's Royal Can- adians. ------ KYW (3586) Chicago. 6 p.m.--The bedtime story, 6.30 p.m.-~Congress dinper eon- cert. 7 p.m~--American family hour, 2 pm.~~"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading." 8.20.9 p.m.--Congress musical programme. 9-10.30 p.m.-Edison classical concert. WOC (484) Davenport, Ia. 5.45 to 8 p.m.--Chimes concert. 7 to 7.30 pm.---~Musical pro- gramme b eo Serenaders. 7.30 to TK Seema 'Moline Plow- boys." § to 9 p.m.~--Clicquot Club Eski- mos. 9 to 10 p.m.--Goodrich Silvertown orchestra. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati, 0, 7 p.m.--~Robert Visconti's Orches- tra. 7.40 pm ---Robert Visconti's Or- chestra, 10 p.m.--~Dance music from Castle Farm. 10.15 p.m.--The Latonia Melody Boys. 10.30 p.m.---Danee music, 10.45 p.m.--"Pep"" Golden and A) Kirschner. 11 p.m.--Dance music. 11.15 p.m.--Missouri and. Flor- ence Kinney. 12.15 a.m Night Howls ;by the Crisley 8ky Terriers, WENR (266) Chicago. 1-8 p.m.--Popular programme. §-7 p.m. ~--Rauland-Lyric Trio. 8-10 pm-~--All-American Plo- neers. -- WOOO (416.4) Minneapolis. 5.15 p.m.~~Children's hour. $ p.m.~New York programme. Complete radio programmes sold at Canada Radio Stores. ACCIDENT AT BONGARD'S, ---- Little Girl Lost Thumb and Two Fin. gers In Mishap, ; Bongard's, Oct 11---Rally day ser- vice was observed at Bougard's Unit- ed Church on Sunday evening. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, The superinten- dent, Mr. Lucas, conducted the ser- vige. Mrs. (Rev.) Hoffman gave an interesting talk, the subject being "Dan Dare," a pageant was also given by a member of the school pu- pils in costume, representing differ- ent nationalities. The church was well filled, A most distressing accident occur- red when the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berton Pringle, lost a thumb and two fingers of her left hand, The little girl was In the act of getting wood, when a heavy stick fell crushing the fingers. She was removed to the hospital where am- putation was found necessary. Mr. and Mrs. D., T. McCormick, Picton, were week-snd guests at C. B. Purce's. Mrs. Shepard and family, Picton, were 'at Mrs. Wright's on Sunday. Mrs. J. Wilkinson is very ill at her home with not much hope of recovery. Mrs. Hoffman was a tea hour guest of Mrs, J. D. Bougard on Sunday. Miss Blakely spent the week-end at her home, Cherry Valley. Mrs. Allan Harrison was at her home for a con ple of days recently. Mr. "und Mrs. P. McAuley spent a day at Marys. ville 1ast week. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Hobson and son, spent Sunday with Wednesday, October 13, or IS FLOOD gua quickly stops : Ra MANTEED. and choking---ends the headaches and pains in the eyes--makes breathing easy relieves mucus gatherings in Bronchsl tubss--gives lon, his of resthul seep. - weily On 4 Tong : ep poh one $1.00 hos. my MAH To-day for ASTHMA smokes, no sprays, ng snufl. Just swallow & few Raz-Mgh capsules. No slightest trace of narcotics or other dangerous or habit-forming drugs. Especially effective in reduced dosage for children's asthma, DEATH IN KINGSTON Of Mrs, E. P. Shepherd a Resident spent a couple of days recently with relatives at Waupoos. The people of this place regret to know that their pastor, Rev.¢Mr. Hoffman is confined! to his home through illness, and is | KInEsto unable to attend to his pastoral dutles, Mrs. D. Giffin and Mrs. C. H. Git- fin have returned to Alma, Mich, af- ter a visit at P. J. McAuley's. Mr. Robert Miller passed away at his home, North Marysburgh on Thursday in his seventh-ninth year, after a lingering fliness. Mr. Miller belonged to one of the pioneer famil- fes and was highly respected. He is! survived by his widow, one son and one daughter. The funeral was held on Saturday at St. John's church, Rev. Mr. Lyons officiating. Inter- ment was made at Waupoos ceme- tery. Fourteen per cent. of the stu dents in women's colleges work their way through school, a survey Wemp. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Howell, n, were also receéqt guests Thomas Lewis left last Tuesday for Dexter, N.Y., where they will in fu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellow and J George Davy's. School was closed on Thursday and Friday owing to the absence of the teachers at the tea- chers' convention at Napanee. Misses Letha and Dorothy Scott and Den Scott, Napanee, spent Bunday at Harry Motts', The death occurred in Kingston, 3 of Mrs. E. P. Shephard, early Sun- day morning, Oct. 3rd, The funeral was held from James Reid's under taking parlors, with Rev. G. A. Ros officiating on Tuesday morning. I terment was made In the Unite church cemetery, La Preferencia Cigars But Dog size - 2/25 Bantam » JO? Sranenr AL, VIL BE ---- | SM WER 20ST) A MINUTE AGo