The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 14

I THE BOEDER CITIES STAR. WEDNESDAY, APRIIJ 16, 1924 FRENCH COMMERCIAL PACT BITTERLY SCORED -S'! OTTAWA PREPARES Achieve Fame Abroad FOR RATE been Women Students, Teachers Deny Part in Wild Orgy CHAPLIN DOMINION DECLARES IS LOSING self of. If the province of British iumbia was not to be overrun Celestial hordes. The member from British Columbia sneered at the so-called Gentlemans agreement which had arranged between Japan and Canada and which was supposed to limit the. number of Japanese entering the I Imperial Shipping Board country 'each year.

Under this elas- tic compact, declared Mr. Neill, Immigrants from the Orient had increased to a shocking extent and he suggested that Canada follow the example of the United States senate, and throw the Gentlemans Agreement into the discard. One of the most enthusiastic en OTTAWA, April 16. Strong representations from various Canadian bodies looking to downward should be prosecuted. Mrs.

S. J. Hav, dean of women, declared of The Dinkey. It was gross libel. There is no punishment severe enough for the hoys who published that nasty sheet they should be prosecuted." Some of our girls may be thoughtless, and risk their dignities by attending parties unchaperoned, but they are all good, Christian girls.

The Dinkey was the most awful thing I ever read. 1 had trouble reading it, it was so shocking. So many of our best girls were brazenly insulted," Mrs. Hay stated. Mrs.

Hay denied there was any promiscuous boodling" (synonym for spooning) at S.M.U. The Dinkey charged co-eds took part in boodling contests wherein they made the rounds of the men on the party and then voted on the champion boodler. TN ALLAS, Texas, April 16. Co-education was on the defensive at Southern Methodist University today. students sought revenge for attacks upon them in the Dinkey, an outlaw fraternity magazine, as federal and university officials investigated a wilderness party staged by the editors in celebration of Issuance of the publication.

Commenting on an editorial which said the co-eds were painted sepulchers of abomina tion, Margaret Lilly, leading coed, said: Its an insult and every bit untrue. The Dinkey was published by a gang of booze-drinking reprobates who dont rate a look from a decent co-ed. When they threw their, party out at Savage Lake they picked their dates off the streets because they knew that university women wouldn't go with them. "We have positive evidence that not' a single co-ed. attended the affair.

It's disgraceful the boys REVENUE BY TREATY Shrinkage in Excise Taxes on Western Ontario Native Wines to Cost $120,000, He Tells House adjust-, dorsations of the government's tariff I ment of Atlantic freight rates on cer- policy heard so far came from Frank I tain commodities will be made in CahilU (Liberal, Pontiac). He said I next few days to the Imperial Shlp-that for the first time in his parlia- I pJng Board, consisting of Sip Halford mentary experience he was faced I Mackinder and H.HB. G. Larkin, Aus-with a budget which he could- thor- I trallan representatives on the board, oughly approve. He suggested that I who are due to arrive here Friday applicants for protection played the I this week.

On Saturday they will role of "professional beggars and 1 receive representatatlons in this city, that they should receive very little On Saturday evening they are expect -consideration. I ed to go to Toronto and return-here QUERIED BY MEIGIIEN theTasVear the board Replying to a question by Mr. Mel- haa engaged in effecting read-ghen, the member for Pontiac de- justment In the ocean rates on Can- COMMONS PREPARE FOR EASTER RECESS Wentworth Member Charges Governments Fiscal Policy Places Niagara and Leamington Early Vegetable Growers at Disadvantage Real- Prices By A. S. II AW A Star Staff Correspondent TTAWA, April 1(.

Shrinkage in excise taxes upon Western Ontario native wines will cost Canada $120,000 annually as a result of competition promoted by the Trench commercial treaty, J. 1). Chaplin, Conservative M. foi; Wentworth, told the House of Commons Tuesday night, in speech in the budget debate. a hitter at-' Mr.

Chaplin launched a adiait commodities, and it was through the energy of the -board. addition to the influence of evidence taken last session here by the special committee on agricultural conditions that the spread In ocean rates on export flour from Canada and the United States, which were very favorable to the United States, was abolished. Equality in these rates has, however, never been permanently established, as was explained by the prime minister on his return from the imperial conference. Discrimination has arisen, it is stated, in the matter of oatmeal export rates as between Canada and the United States and in favor of the millers in the latter country. Still another problem to -be considered by the board while In this country fs the high rate on cattle shipments from Canada tothe Unite.

Kingdom. It Is held that a material reduction could be made. FOR SALE This corner on Ottawa St. and Ford about 1 mile Hast of the new Ford Plant. ci.o dared he would be glad to see further decreases in the protection enjoyed by the shoe industry and that he hoped this would 'not be the last tariff cut.

Hon. Charles MarcU (Liberal, Bon-nventdre) stoutly supported the tariff claiming that it had been framed with a view to developing such basic industries as'farming. lumbering and mining. He ended by intimating the need of a deep water harbor in his constituency to assist in developing the timber business in that district. Replying to statements made by lion.

Mr. Sinclair, J. D. Chaplin (Conservative, Lincoln) claimed that a general defence of the tariff policy I the early vegetable business in West-adopted by the administration and I ern Ontario was being sacrificed to praised the good show ing by the dir-I southern interests of the United ectorate of the Canadian National States. He denied that protection Especial attention was I upon this class of produce would af-paid by -Mr.

Sinclair to the reduction I feet artisans. Artisans, and other claimed In the national debt. This I people of moderate means could not was a better showing than had been I afford to buy early vegetables under made-for over 23 years, and he felt I any circumstances. -The only effect the country should congratulate it-1 upon the country, he insisted, was PEPALL DISCUSSED self upon its fortunate position. Farmers did not want higher protection upon their products.

Air. Sin- clair assured the house. He quoted figures to show that the vast majority of the vegetable produce and that it prevented a certain amount of duty flowing from the pockets of the wealthy into the national treasury. SEES 72,000,000 LOSS Analyzing the effect of the French No Action to Extradite Him on Charge of Fraud Taken fruits Imported into the dominions I treaty upon Canadian business, Mr, was seasonal in character, and could I Chaplin claimed that there had been not have been produced in this coun- an annual loss of revenue amounting try at the time it was brought in. to $2,000,000 without any compensat-lligher duties upon early vegetables jng advantages.

He produced fig- tack upon the Frenclr commercial pact. Jle charged that it resulted in a loss of tariff revenue upon luxuries and that the Dominion was building up Us business with France at- a much slower rate than in other countries which were admitted to favored nation treatment in the matter of tariff. He also claimed that the fis-cat aiolicy of the government placed vegetable producers In the Niagara and J.caminfcton districts at A disadvantage. CONSIDERED IMPORTANT Five speakers, three Liberals, an Independent, and a Conservative took part In the budget discussion yesterday. Mr.

Chaplins references to the effect of tariff changes in Western Ontario were considered important, because of the statistics which he adduced. Today private members hold the floor and parliament adjourns tonight for the Easter recess which has been extended two days. This means that the house will resume April 24, when the big guns of all groups will take part in the budget discussion. Hon. John E.

Sincluir, minister without portfolio, after an analysis ot war lime expenditures, declared that the present government not only found It necessary to provide fo current expenses, but was saddled wih the capital cost of the war and with demobilization costs. He made Above, Rev. Edith Iicton-Tuberville, English preacher. Below, Adrienne Holland, French avlatrix. Among the many women who have achieved fame in urf-usual lines across the seas are the Rev.

Edith Picton-Tuber-ville, the only woman formally licensed to preach by the Church of England, and Mile. Adrienne Bolland, who has been created a chevalier of the Legion of Honor in recognition of her services in aiding in the development of French FORD BLVD I REAL PRICE AND TERMS TORONTO, April 16. The attorney-generals department has not yet taken any steps to commence extradition proceedings against A. H. Pe-pall, manager of the "Long Beach Glass Company, oL.

Los Angeles, for alleged conspiracy with Hon. Peter Smith to defraud the Ontario government. According to documents relating to extradition procedure, conspiracy to defraud is not an extradictable offense. There is one case on record of the United States authorities being successful in securing extradition on an offense listed as conspiracy to defraud, but the extradition was secured on the thTt count rather than on the conspiracy charge. Laskey-Komer Realty Co.

Limited 205-206-207 Davis Bldg, 35 Sandwich Street East Windsor, Ont. wade Man Dies in Attempt To Prevent Blast would burden workmen, he main-1 tained. BRANCH LINE PROGRAM Mr. Sinclair concluded with a reference to the branch line program of the government which he was sorry to say did not benefit his native Island of Prince Edward, though that province was badly in need of milway extensions. A.

V. Neill (Independent, Comox-Alberi) criticized the government for overlooking the paper making industry when it was reducing the tariff upon Implements of production and removing the sales tax from certain classes of industry. This, he claimed, was one of the most important lines of activity in the Dominion, and deserved consideration when concessions were being made. Mr. Neills riding is In the north of Vancouver Island and, since entering the house In G921 he has carried on an aggressive campaign to have Orientals barred from He made a lengthy speech Tuesday I Estimated total for year $1,984, 000 dealing with this question through-! jyo COMPENSATION MARKET out.

lie said he While there had been this loss in ing about the grave situation which1 the United States mighl create -by re- Chaplin claimed that there had fusing admittance to the not been a compensating market hen wa pplle. to found jn France pfor Canadian ex- cmmtry did not rattle its sabre and PrLnswlt FrLYd attempt to bully the authorities at smaUef than wRh other similar country. Quoting figures to show Canada's favorable trade balance with six nations including France, for the past ten months, Mr. Chaplin presented the following table: France A 2,300.000 Italy 16.000,000 Japan 14,000,000 elgium 9,000,000 Holland 3.600,000 Germany 7,000,000 Mr. Chaplin claimed in conclusion that the loss in revenue and influx of French goods was attributed to the decrease in the import duties on articles that are mostly luxuries, such as wines, embroideries, lace, silk, jewelry, brandy, gloves, china perfumery, cosmetics champagne and precious Absolute safety against theft, fire, and moths.

Phone Seneca 75 ACTON, April 16. August Eore, of Concord Junction, died last night at a hospital in that town from burns received earlier in the evening, when he threw himself on a bag of blazing powder In an attempt to prevent an explosion at the American Smokeless Powder company plant here. The main building was saved, but five dry houses, containing about 3,000 pounds of powder and 10 acres of woodland, were destroyed by the flames. i 340 Ouellette Ave. WINDSOR Points to Consider in Getting a Set of TeetK DR.

chas. w. ADAMS MEMBERS WINDSOR ROSE CROIX CHAPTER Will Meet At The SCOTTISH RITE HOME Tomorrow Evening THURSDAY, APRILM7, 1924 FEAST AT 6.30, SHARP JOHN' FRY, REG. I LADY PELLATT DIES Prominent Toronto Woman Stricken Suddenly at Her Home Buy Chums Shoes For Comfort Appearance and Long 1 1 'ear re If yens Lav particularly Active boy or girl buy Chum. you want to their Sect properly tod uur then oC loot comfort when they grow Uy Chutus- 0 Chuns give rervice slwnya, end when your boy or girl wear the aoies out you can ni them to ua, through your tleakr, lor re Bottoming and re-atung tip to and Inchicing aixe Jhers no shoe Cbuns Aak lor theta by name.

Writ tit today lor booklet and name ut nearest dealer. fade Onfy KITCHENER, ONT. TORONTO, April Pel-latt, wife of Sir Henry Pellatt, succumbed suddenly to a heart attack at 6 oclock last night at her home. Her health up to the time of her One of the important things to consider in getting a set of teeth is looks. For, fto matter how well made the teeth may be, if they do not look natural, you will never satisfied with them.

It is because of this fact that, in making sets of teeth. Dr. Adams Dentists take particular pains to match perfectly not only the color of your gums, but also the shade of your own natural teeth. With a wide variety of shades to choose from, a selection can be made to suit each individual case. Artificial teeth made by Dr.

Adams' Dentists are also noted for their perfect fit. They are made to conform exactly to the shape of the gums and, as a consequence, they fit tightly in the mouth and can be used with the same freedom in chewing and biting aa your own natural teeth. If you are thinking about getting a eet of artificial teeth, or if you already have a set which is not satisfactory, come In and consult our specialists. Their advice will be gladly given free of charge. Our special facilities for plate-making enable us to make a complete set of teeth, upper or lower, for as low as $3 which includes the cost of extractions as well as the plate itself.

By making a small deposit at the time the work is commenced. you can have the work completed and pay the balance in small weekly or monthly payments. Doesnt hurt one bit! Drop a litle Freezone on corn. Instantly that hurting, then shortly you right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.

an aching corn 6 tops it I death had -been good and only on I Thursday last she addressed the an-11ft I nual meeting of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides Association. She was a prominent Anglican, a member -of St. James Cathedral, aand was active In charitable work. She was first commissioner of the Girl Guides in Canada. Lady Pellatt was the daughter of Robert Dodgson and was born in Toronto.

She attended the Bishop Strachan School in Toronto. 1882 she married Sir Henry, who, with one- son. Col. Reginald Pellatt, survives. Easier When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Cocoanut Oil Makes- A Splendid Shampoo The time when Christianity rejoices once more and when also Natures rejuvenation takes place again is drawing near.

We are trying our best to help make it a real holiday for the public. The chef is preparing a delicious menu to be served in the Main Dining Room, which, for the will be transferred into a veritable garden with an abundance of palms, ferns and spring flowers. Dining here and listening to the delightful music of the Jackson Trio and the songs of the well-known tenor, J. Dawson, will put the crown of comfort and happiness on your Easter festivities. Please make your reservations early with the Headwaiter.

Tariff $2.00. How You Can Tell If You Have Pyorrhea If your gums are tender or inflamed, if they pain you when you brush your teeth, if they recede from the teeth, or if your teeth feel loose in their sockets, pyorrhea is probably the cause. Come in and learn the particulars about Dr. Adams new Pyorrhea Treatment and our money-back offer in all cases in which it fails to eradicate the disease entirely from the gums in 10 to 21 days time. Musterole is easy to apply and it gets in its good work right away.

Often it prevents a cold from turning into flu or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean white ointment made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It Is recommended by many doctors and nurses.

Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago pleurisy, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. frosted feet colds of all sorts. Seldom fails to deliver results. 40c and 75c. at all druggists.

The Musterole Co. of Canada, nnf ra 1 brorchltix oroncnuis, Do not use prepared shampoos or anything else that contains too much free alkali, for this is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is MuTsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It is inexpensive and beats anything else all I to You can S1 Mulsifted at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Two or three teaspoonfuls cf Mulsified is all that as required.1 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in.

It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to man age. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Be sure Tour druggist gives you Mulsified. Beware of imitations.

Look for the name Watkins on the package. plaster Authorized Agents Prince Edward Hotel M. R. GILBERT, Mgr. Belter than a mustard I.