The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1914-11-12, Page 2f T1ltptet1DAT. Novintaann 12. 11114 THR SIONLL : 3ODIRIOH ONTARIO otellitosionai THR SIGNAL PRINTING OU., Uro. tib Ts. Mowaa. b tt.wf T.�'il .thaw t•o .g sew k �all� .. Meant. Godsrtr T.i.pao.e N. a1. lar unarm .t awe Dollar sod sift. .or�rnrr 111iifrrrl ••ssaaa•�� •t Ise a+...e. o.. eat. se a s aio.etd : r r tae whod States rho Parr Oso sod Fifty ' ipso �d�srioottr is *miser hers wt. . m mrfor v taTub asieip . d7 W sr dths tact at anosi y.dal r Mertsa VS a champ of addrw. it 'ennui. bA eM the row address should bo elvengoaMMa•••• wh.dynooklwttrm=tt Ssb...4.doo.w�wwssosos at W U. ADTttarrtN$ evens. -awes ter $herr and acmes * advortiowsersto w01 be Rives sw soon - t w meta � neo tern grit laem.tloss awl fsad Mbar sismillir ad our lobuurs i► • .1.s wild psirosoh di twelve r twel e How r ss i'ne► Bad...• carda of Ws bow ad soder, not holier* per roar. Advsrdr► sea(. of list, ream. Straysd. 0(1.51 Isa. Vacant. bltsrtrr Warted. Mooser tar tar or to goat year, ter Bar sr to Rpt, Artiol s ter ht.. eta. not.ze.oargeigetMass. Twenty - Ire Cast., .s.h rwrtioa : Oso Dollar for lest Fahr Omit. for eaea rub -amort moa Lwow .l.er ....rt. In Deo - Tea nwswr e.solo ordlesr7 y�ppoe,. O.M. per Use. No notice 1. r Chao Twoetr. 0 Iv. Cent.. Any .pool$' notion. the object of white is too poraolan Monet of any eider irdt.-1d- h.wca .st awl arn & aamp4in ( to yad,er . sdao r To CO.ttwUstw5Nvs._The an of oar whwefMrs sod readers 1. cord Wb IN r it - ad toward. raakiwg T HS Pse N at. • wast'. mooed mt.tMeat tosority sad district dolor.. Nooom oadmeM woo he attended to unlit It eon. t�a�l�oa. ,tih�re{ yaw. and addnae of tbe wetter, not i PobI r psw.•1p, bat ao an ertdaws of Rood telt h. New. mow should mach THE 8rsalce1 Udine not later than Wedno.day .coo of each week. THLRSDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1914 Three cavy ! EDITORIAL NOTES cheers for the Au•tr.tl:an • • 1+ General Von Clock really dead, or has be just run down Lot each ooe ask the question, What am 1 doing for the Empire in the hour of its trial _- Now that Major-General Sam Hughes". back on Canadian 'soil we all breathe a little more easily. An election in February is the latest 'rumor. Well, the Grits are getting a -pair of winners ready in Huron. The Australians weren't afraid to Wive • navy of their own, and its achievements already make a glorious record. The capture of the Emden is one of the most welcome exploits of the war. As the only considerable area in the whole world that was untouched by war, South America seemed to be fill- ing once more the role of the Neglec- ted Oontinent until the naval battle off the coast of Chili the other day re- minded newspaper readers of its exilt- ince. life of hooey, and of peace ..d of pl.n- ty. The glare of the electric Bette on the great white way offers him all that he should *thaws. Yuowg men of wisdom should stick to the tarn. Fools have no wisdom to lose. It was to he expected there would he some recession of the bigb tide of Democratic success which marked tie United States elections se W11L As a result of last week's elections acres tbe birder the Democrats hold both Use Senate and the House of Repre- sentativee, but with a greatly reduced majority in the House. The in- dustrial depression, . possibly some dissatisfaction with the President's Mexican policy, and the bridging over to some extent of the differences between the Republicans and the Pro- gressives ro- gr ssives all contributed to he result. .TICK TO THE FARM With winter coming on, and the crops safely harvested and stowed away, many young men of the farms it Huron county will be casting long- ing eyes towsri the greet cities They would leave the green 6elde and their pleasures aid sleek the glare of the electric lights and the allure- ments of the greet white way. They would taste of the greater life. And therein lurks ooe of the most haunting perils that coofroot our soeantse.sodagstor Casada i. AsparitL out upon the termer: Populating in the cities sod large centres is io,reasing by leaps and bounds, and the millions of additional mouths must be fed each year. From the Boll of the farmer must come the produce wbieb sustains life .ad body for the countless thousands who throng the cities. Ltd year by year young men from the country are leaving the farm. to . eek their fortune, in the human bee Live. And each nne who forsakes the farm reduces the producing capacity of the eountt y, although our eon.tantly in- creasing populatioo in urban centres calls for greater farm ptoduction. Young men of braine are needed on the farm. Their presence there means much to their country--• tbnutond times more than they realise. The city offers hot one chance in a hundred for mentos, for every large pity is overpopulated. and for every job worth having there ens many sp- lioante. Today. as we writs this article, every city in the nouniry r groantng seder the burden of the nnsmploy.d. Many hundreds of thousands of p epi. ars without tweed and wholly d .set epos cheeky That is the =- u . of tbe gat eitt.e today, r ens. Aden that shoe* not appeal to .n in- Ms11400111 yelaeg roan .b. is on a farm r Rain etitM4p, se stir other twenty. ▪ !)Mr airs the peens finial a IMPORTANT BUTTER NOTICE During the past few weeks produw firms in Turooto, doubtless with the best 'tomatoes but without authority from the department of agriculture at Ottawa, have beeu sending the follow- ing notice to their corespondents in the roti Abutter in packages or wrapped in parchment paper mtuet in future be labelled "Dairy or "Creamery." This means that no butter can be bought or sold in n wrappers or in uobraoded packages. No Mutter can be sold or hnogbt wider brand of "Separator." The word "Dais y" or "C'reamery.' must appear on wrapper or package. Failing to comply with the above government actou are liable to ea floe of 110 to EV fur each offence. Fur further information write the department of agriculture, Otta- wa, and ark for copy of the Dairy Industry act, 1914, Bulletin No. 42. The information in the above notice is not quite correct. The regulations made under the authority of the Dairy Industry act, 1914, come into force on September Ise, and proclde that when dairy butter is put up in blocks, squares or prints and wrapped in parchment paper, the paper •ball be printed or branded with the words "Dairy Butter." in letters at least one quarter inch square, in addition to wry other wording that the butter - maker may desire to use. There it nothing in the law or regulations to prevent the use of the word "Separat- or" in addition to the words "Dairy Butter," but no such grade of butter as "Separator" is recognized by the 14w. The Butter act of 19tH defined only two grades, newel', "Dairy and "Creamery." The Dairy Industry act of 1914 defines A third grade as "Whey" butter. Buttermakers may u.e any form of printing or *ending including the words "Dairy Butter" which is not inconsistent with the definition of dairy butter. Butter in tolls. crocks or tubs is not required to he hranded. Dairy butter in 36 pound b.•xes must also be branded •'Dairy Boum." The underlying principle of this leg- islation is protection to the consumer, the honest buttermaker and this hon- est trader. The whole object of the law is to prevent misrepresentation. No reasonable practice is interfered with. The full text .,f "The Dairy Indus- try Act 1914" and the regulations made thereunder are published as Bulletin No. 42, dairy and cold Storage set it's. which may be -obtained upon application to the publications branch, department of agriculture. Ottawa. THE HOG MARKET SITUATION As to the future Bourse of the hog market there . considerable uncar- taioty, but the opinion prevails that prices can hardly go much lower. In view of the depression that was beginning to be felt in hog raising cir- elers owing to the recent weakliest, of the market • statement just made by Mr, J. W. Flavelle, president of the Win. Davies Company. the largest meat packers in Canada, makes very cheerful reeding, ousting in an inter- esting and pointed way, as it does, scone of the more hopeful features of the trade that should go a long way towards stopping any movement there might have been in Ontario towards sacrificing the breeding ends of the herds. "We have," toys Mr. Flavell*, "an interesting and important letter now before us from our London ageot, which in part is as follows: "We believe as one of the results of the war there will be an opportunity for doing • bigger Canadian trade on this 'market than has ever been done lw fore. It is evident that there bee been • very serious wastage with all kinds of live stock on the continent. This time tut year in Denmark yoaog pigs were selling at dl s each. At pre- sent they are unsalable and the breed- ing was stopped. The same conditions are present in Holland, where they say that feeding stuffs are ION► per cent higher than before the war. This must mean • very important curtail- ment in their supplies for later mar- keting. "in this oMee," continues Mr. 11.- velte, "sec consider this statement cov- en an important set of conditions, which ought to tit }no to hire g and f iderl .in tit Doubti'sss many are disappointed with the eb•rp reaction in than price of bogs in recent weeks, and there will be • question on the part of many whether they will breed freely this fall nr not. "As tar as continental condition..f- fect the price of bogs here, it . of int. porta/tee to note that the last two months both Denmark and Holland have been marketing hogs in record quantities. Many of them bogs are reaching market In an unfinished con- dition. We are advised the farmers of these countries are following this course for two ree.ons-the very sharp ad.anoe. In the price of feed. and the o omplete Ins of the supply of Rus- sian barley which has for en meaty year+ been lamely wed in Denmark - and the fear of the Termer. in tress countries that they may become in- volved le the war. and loo* their stnok, heoce their desire to convert it into money. "We learn that the •vail*Me suppiy of bogs in Denmark and Holland will probably sustain the prarot very heavy deliveries for the balance of the year, but as next year pr•ogrrssse • very acute shortage will be in evidence which will make a heavy Inroad into the usual .applies available for the British market. -Mose than 150 acres of wood' and were bersed tsar VIbdend, N. J., on Tuesday. A reeoehweaa married is • Dett±Mae .t Asserdam la a few nesse f iukbd a bonze ia whish e60 reeefe�nmasi sated tw..8 v. Belgian Then cooed It be4 sea W M�1ey wsow i �tsLa e1 tLam tie KAISER'$ PRAYER Tut$ WTtare ULTIMATUM Gott. parr Gott, attention bleat*, Gstu Vllhelm's here Un4 bPrior two to ray Info your vat* ear ; Cud 'Upton well to we, For vat I say ooncerur me much, Meioeelf and Sberwany. You know, dear G.itt. I yrs your trleodt, Und from sotto hour of birth 1 quietly let you t ule de Heffeu Vile 1 ruled o'er de earth. Cod vee I toidt mein soldiers IN by -one battle dors, l gladlyy split de glory Cod gave you hat de praise. In every way 1 tried to prove Mein heart to you vas true, Cod only claimed mein honest share In the greet decd. we do. You could not bet • Trotter 1riendt In Sky, or Land, or See, Ilan Kaiser Vilbelut number two, 1)e Lord of Shermany. `3o vat I say, deer Gott, is din, Dat we .bould still be frieodtr Pnd you should help send mein toes 1'o meet dale bitter end.. If you, dear Gott. vill die me do �:t! I'll nothing tisk .gaiu Cod you and I vill perdurr. be For evermore, -Amen. But listen, Gott, it eruct he quick Your help to ser you rend, Or else 1 have to stop attack lTnd only play defrod. So (out end twenty huurr 1 gif To make de Allies run, Pnd put me safe into train piece - De middle of de Sun. It you do die, CII do my bast, I'll tell de vorid dr t,..:r. But if you don't. deo I must tinl- It is a hostile act. Deo Var et once I will declare Cod in mein anger rise Cud seud mein 7epplin ships to wage A tight up in de Skt.r. Dis ultimatum, now dear Gott, Is von of many more, Mein mind is settled up to clean De whole vorld off de floor. Because you vas mein batdoer, Gott. An extra thanes is gifen, So help at vonce, or else i'll be De Emperor of Hellen. If you have $ 100 Mao wmore intim Serious Bonk at)par cast. is sr..acdit i&la e w sot 3 o,iae,00 ttibiaembus it should W.eb ever, ..wswsacs at eefelyopoor nose, w,a seru s toterm& if you mesa n r eke ''sssirJRsli.rntleetoseet:orpormeoe's per Cent. DeD1Uures They w absolute)), oscura. nay bear inter,. set i rest.. coope s wallah($ h.N-smrl,. Time a so tea mf ..nae • .head• growl b sre.... ttomi •pa s yyewn mvl.es mer. m .sed Mere& e hr.. a :.I •Acc.wd.e.J Mame plan al Mbestutes ere weld like to �pi•ta.4 ee ibT at ..s*ami n.n cad .esls- :eta. is wMTedir. ~moo Paid -op Capital - $2,000,000.00 Asset. - - - - 35.000.000.00 This Cowman/ tAteo rsi.Nu ad.iko re- BRAMEimodam of largo oe small .tees. A fres sample Diwsre mdsd ss s► Standard • . 1 ;I' 1 1 1 1 !!I 1 s• M MIK ST - VA*- T.TO OrlO. W. L HORTON, Goderich Resident Directs' Wood For Sale The udonbgaed am again oifertag a 1..�eematit�� Oab vronda, good and dry. 11.a� N wlme. toaoft urdloertt s II rte.. hi Oe cord and titres len.ths d 15 tweet .i.wges - -a - - ...,, We ill*tsmaerre aaetIt las awl qualities ter tnegoy- whimsies. so a Oamt mer waMee sae re Try wit awl oss ter *senor Br saee ad$r t�Io.Aalsssur- tied • mra i.romptlr �. ou .r Wo mos pee the miMrmase meat. W. FULL St SON- BENTA'1 LLIR Rural Phone 6 r 8. swsw t.Ut111114M 1:. 7 6.00 `Pet LUXURIES are of many kinds, but we make • luznry out of a necessity. 1111 OATH ROOMS we air the greatest precaution to in stall only tai latent and most sanitary appliance. BATH TUBS AND ALL PLUMB TNG from this shop is the beet obtainable. Rat of ctory estimates no now nr r•a- pair work. FRED HUNT •/*MILTON STRUT GODERiCH MONS t SSB WAR LETTER AN APPEAL TO THE OHILDREN OF AMERICA "Inasmuch as ye have dose 11 unite I HOW IT FARE$ WITH THE /IMT- ono of te'cert of these m' sl bseihre, ye have done It unto tae. fife Hatt- Oso of Chicago'. grost the aeaald. is to be commended for start - log the ball roiling which will gather up the most woeful, most needed and sweet sensible Christmas gifts which have ever baso distributed ethos Sen- ta Ohne began to make his annual trips to the children of men. As this is of interest to every horns, we give • description of the enterpri.s as it ap- pears in the Chicago i.s'ld, the paper that originated the scheme, sod is now carrying 1t out to a successful ending. It Saye : When daddy goes to work in the morning you expect him to come hoes at night. You would be very sad If be did not, wouldn't you? "Over in Europe, where kings rule, millions of fathers are being sent to work by the kings -abs work of war. TWO kings tell= to go and fight and they have to Roston) If there . no ono left et home to sant money to buy food and clothing, and pe the reit. s Hundreds of thounds of tethers will cnwe home to their little boys and girls. They will be killed by t fathers of other little boys and girls, who do not really hate them, but who kill becatr.e they have been ordered to do so, • 'You will have a M,Ry Christmas. You are looking forward to Ube day when Christ was born. You know that father and mother will be with you on Christmaa day. You knots that Bente Chute will come trout the fro zea north, his sleigh laden with gift/ for you. "•Haveou stopped to think what Is going to happen on Christmas day to the children of Europe, whose Santa Claus fell dead on the battlefield when tether drop with a bullet in his heart -the tater whose kiss and cheery "Up lazy boots, Kris Kringle has been herr!" once awoke them on Christ's birthday ? "For these bereaved children there will be no Kris Kringle. His sleigh bells will not jingle on the frosty air in the black forest, and the scows of the Russian steppes will he unttodden by the good toiot'r galloping reindeer. Stockings will hang limp and empty in many • French colt ige and the smoky chimneys of England will know him noL Noduli for little Jane, and no red mittens for brother John. No eoldien all red and shining that Keel had hoped for ! Ob what a mockery at this Christmastide! "Let each little boy and each little girl be a Kris Kringle. Isn't that • fine thought ? Wouldn't you love to be that great saint? Wouldn't you love•to put your gifts in a sleigh and take the reins in your hand and drive the reindeer over the raofs of the houses, slipping down the chimneys and leaving your gifts for those who bad' need theni'' • Can you do it ? Of course you can. You can help load the sleigh and you can shut your eyes and feel the redo* in your fingers and drive the rein- deer up and down lanes in England, lined with thatch roof cottages, Ithrough the vineyards of France and the stubble fields of Belgium, actions the wbitemantled stretches of Russia, up and down the highways of Ger- many, over the hills of Austria, and along the frozen Danube to the Ber- rien Peasant's hut, stopping to leave • wept -ow -catch the breath surprise - for your little brother and sister who.. fat ber is dead. "You may live to be a hundred years old you may travel all the world over, and es its wonders and delights, but Dever will you have such • journey es that. "How cooou do -a11 this? "Just in the eeriest kind of way, but you've got to do it yourself to get the real joy of it. Earn rnooey to get the presents, or make them yourself. livery boy knows how to earn money so be may go to the circus. Ask fath- er to let you split the kindling, carry. ow in the coil. cry out the ester, look after the furnace -and make him pay you for it. Save the pennies that are given you for candy. Deny yourself something "If you are • girl, couldn't you knit • pair of socks or comforters ? W ould- n't it be gond to know that the gloves were keeping warm • pair of bands like posies/ Wouldn't it be good to know that tbe comforters are cover- ing troetsd ears cod protecting deli- cate throats ? "Asad you must have come toys that have outgrown their charm for you. Send them. Then there is another thing you can do. Ask father and vrotber to her Manta Claus to give to a boy or gill inBumens %f ..the Sir* She"i. F ee. Yes," 1 beer you say. "I will be Sant• Clans to these poor little or - plum children," and then you ask But bow can mygift reacb the child thef seeds it r By the train. and by than heat and by the train again. And thenou sy again, "But the papers say that Rngltsh ships and French ships end German ships. all armed with ea0ioo, sell stop the boat earry- log my gift. "they will not "England and France and Oernmey in'end to saint. the Moat that . car - n pgg your gift -not to stop it Toter will be • shlp of Good Will. It will be Santa Claus ship. And all the countries at war will dip their nags to it as such. "All you have to do le to provide the glib. The Chicago Herald will leak after all other details. It will organise a bureau which will *ewer your 15H FARMERS IN WAR TWIN w, axe 40. Every Abis Smiled Man in Great Brig ain is a Constable- Travellers Must Answer Questions - Public Halls ars Turned into Hospitals -Kaiser Ipi11 will Get His Beans Mr, John Edward, of Lodge farm Cobham, Kant, England. cote* os Mr. John Edward, of lioderlch. sods the following letter telling bow it fowls to be • British Wooer in war times :- Dear F'risod.,-Your letter cause in today enquiring about our position towards the war owing to John's connection with the Yeomanry, 1 have • halt hour end will repay at oocr. We have been its the that of it around here, being located .o war the 'rooms.", Medway and i he Duck - yards. We are almost in • stets of siege All roads are p .t. oiled. Every able bodied man is ..pecial constable. All traveller* are quiet -nosed. Motors end zycles have to stop when called on. Every now and then an aeroplane goer huw.u..4 ..ver your head aud oo- carion"ily an air ship. Alt our public halls have been tt. rued into hospitals for the wounded and the ladies are ail doing their ut- wort preparing warm clothing for the wen at the a front, and comforts for the poor fellows that are brought to the op', al.. The country has responded splendidly to the call for men and money. The Prince of Wales fund is now over three million pounds. And Kitchener's call for halt a million men was uo trouble to get. So many offered for the second half Million that they toad to raise the standard to give them time to g31 uniforms and arms fur thew. You will be glad to knew that Scotland heado the list in recruit.:. John was toe first n.an of his regi. tnent to take the meddle. Ile got than call the second day of mobilisation and left at once on horseback for Dant - ford. They have Leen training at Canterbury ever since for all that man and beast can do. They don't know what will be wanted of them or where sent 1t wan rumored that they were to go to Egypt, and again it was to Melte, as Moth men and horses are in • high state of training. They expect now to be sent to the front. Jack is a sergeant and has bad Ince to do in getting the recruits into shape. He was borne Inst week for typhoid vsct- cination and took warn[ underclothing back with hien. He felt the nights :old sleeping in open sheds and places esitb but little shelter. When he went up . that they sent him back to this district in search of horse. He got • number of good u.e- tul animals, among then a fine lot of Fig hunters that bad been turned out for the rummer grant. They took away my driving mare. I was very bot ry to see her go. They lett me 60 pound. to put one in ber place. John got 75 for his. I had nothing but "Shanksmeer" for • time. i have a ccb house now but t don't like him. I will never get one like my dainty, handsome little mate. fibs feared at nothing and rlway. gave you all that you wanted of her And sometime • t More. They came back atter some of my work horses but ri i was but half through with the harvest I got off easier than I expected. Five of my men responded t a Kitchener. call and 1 can tell you it has been a serious time with me. John and my hest men gone. You cannot get the class of men here you want. They are neith- er such horsemen Dor so trustworthy as the S, otch plough men. 1 am nearly 611ed up again but they are not lite tny old boys that left to help in the defence of their country. Our war news is not sou good as we would like but that reseal, Kaiser Bill, will'get his beans before we are done with him. I never liked him but did 001 think he was so horrid deceitful. When hers co visits he on various public occasions declared his love and friendship for the Brit.h was such that no occsioo could arise to dietorb it. At the same time be was ecbemiog an Invasion. It is terrible the toll his mines have taken in the Month sea. Poor unoffeoding fishermen and mer- chant sermonoing to the bottom ID a moment. Chatham aad district have suffered fearful. All around bets many of the young men are in the navyand there is today much sorrow o many of their homes. These alive that were reveal are in a bad way front exposure. One line fellow 1 knew went down with the last ship eat wee tens hews M the water after; it was too tench for him. i attended his burial. We are putting the beet face nu things that we can but I all you the strain has been genet and the end is not vet. It John's mother shed tears when she saw him mount his horse and ride away) no one saw them. i offered myself fru service but I am beyond tbe age limit and was refused. i consider myself tit for a tussle with the old German demon yet who boa titnde such fools of us sell with his cuts rang end blarney. However, we will do our part at home, taking old Nor- man'. orman's counsel, "Trust in God end do the Right." 1 am banded a letter front our boy. Hs is having • kat of night work sa guard, scouting and $inane. Know" nothing of where they are to go. We have had an extra dry season, • light harvest. potatoes are fits. but "mall. Mdtngd. and Swedish torolps below avenue* and grass poor for tkavenue* cows. I am at it every morning at four o'clock. 1 am cnneidering rvduc- Ing the dairy stock and adding to the feeding to save labor. it's time three t.'pr a and ton had • rest. We are both wail. also the girls and theirfella. Mytime 1. u or Write again soon. Witoar united love to yogi all. Joan Enww)to. Three men were found dead in hid in Utica. N. Y. The% had blown oat the gas. Pour B. Itimb gamer.. (toys the" Reim de Paris"), nue of whom le an aide - 4. -ea ap to Ling George, attended the tenors' of Major Roesdieow at Orleans and placed a wreath on tae wain bearing the 1 Meier DoeMianx ham iM �oltleL W. AQ�R Q SPIV November Bargaiu List Our Special List for this week contains great- est opportunity for values we have offered for many a day. Our stock is exceptionally heavy and November is our Bargain Clearing Month. Lace Curtains Fine Swiss applique Lace Curtains in white only, 314 yards long, quality of best Brussels net. Patterns floral and scroll. Regular price per pair $5.txo, for $2 Ladies' Coats Best values we havt ever offered in stylish New Coats, beautiful materials and in new cape and military cuts and styles. Regular $15 and $Ili values at $12 Yarns "Best, Canadian 2 and 3 ply yarns in all leading colors, black and white, at per lb SOC Bee Hive yarns, 3 and 4 ply, at per ozskein iOc Rugs and Carpets Tapestry and Union Rug:; in all leading sizes, 3x3, 3x31, 3x4, 304, 4X4 yards, all reduced in price for November selling. Flannelette Blankets Large size best quality, white and greys with pink and bluc borders, balance of our stock per pair $1.75 Ladies' Suits Six only Ladies' Suits of serge and new tweed. Satin -lined, best style this season. Regular price $25.00, clearing at 512 Linoleums New patterns in 4 yards wide at per square yard . SOC and 60c W. ACHESON & SON Trusteeships Often Last Through Many Lifetimes You may have every confidence in the friend whom you appoint as the original trustee, but you have no voice in the Bele:- tion of his successors. This strong Trust Company is permanent and fulfils its duties 1 'far more effectively than is possible in the case of a private execu- tor. It is ever on the watch in the interests of its clients and throueh its Officers and Management it feels the pulse of the finan- cial world as ro private individual at - Call or write for full information. TRE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED 332 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. C:.7) GICIONS. E.C. Pro-i!amt JOAN S. Montt/, Maasfer 1 questions. Writ& to than Christmas .hip editor for help. It will see that. your gift is put into hands which will it in the tatberless bows o0 ri.tma. morning. And it will tall every day all about what other boys and girls in our country are doing in this work of love. "Just think what a brave sight the ship will make that carries your gift to Europe! Can't our picture it *deo with thousands as thousands of pre- sents from the cbUdree 0 Am*riea t it will be officered and weaned by tatters of little boys and girls who will take every mire that it send reaches the cooatrls which are sank in the want of war. "S body who ares it will ke.w what it is; for it will fly two fiaga One will he the stars and scripts. The other wUl be a whits lag. Oa its y 'agleam will i a Ss p tr+dr star "tbe star or hop Tie seoeto op that flag will he the oats word, "In- asmuch." Ask father and mother to *sad the sentence M the Buboe with which that word begin." NEGLECT To climate tbe system of undigested food, foul gases, excess hits in the liver and masts matter in the bows* will impair your health. The beet system regulator le FIG PILLS. At all deal- ers 15 and fA vents or Tb. Fig P111 Co., Rt. Thomas, Oot Hold in Goderieb by K. R. Wigle, Druggist. -The les some men know shoot atythieg the louder they talk about it. -Occasionally we meet a a■ who speaks his wife's mind when be talks. •'Frye English is tieing ssfy.n to refugee. by • collage at Brighton. lb.y found it seoeseary to set up ssespp-- tate cle.eee, es it tdlould be difflcblt tech Kogl.b to sneakers of French n the group where the teaching of Btaglhb was being administered to speakers of Flemish. TRY OL'R CIDER VINEGAR Absolutely pure; better sod *ewe thee any other. We =1= to do seta= work and will alms haw. SWIM 01110w for sale. D. P. f1AMUNK GRAND TRUNK R Y's EM DOUBLE TRACK ALL THE WAY TORONTO ...CHICAGO TORONTO -MONTREAL The International Limited Canada's TrW .t Superior Service Lease Teresa tie p.m. defy. aertvr 00 - trait LIS ass. and Ckrap loo a r MORNING SERVICE Lassa' Testa g ea, srri.an Detroit 1.4.5 1 s.+ok anal cTileag* Lane Ra daily. Lad Tries Ort of Termite at Night Leaves ILte aa, arrive. nstselt s .m. ant hioass 1L.0 per. daily. smarten important ee..o.tia.n with pea -teal trete. for Waster. goatee awl Grata. FOR MONTREAL aktv.ttArslt. 9 &a,, .3* r,as. and tarp•. rennreatkes.•.eta, at O.T.R. tIctet e/.es 1p s ism Agm Pore ACI,: CANADiAW PACiric WINTER TOURS te tbe Ladel SUNSHINE aid SUMMER DAYS CALIFOHNIA FLORIDA LOUISIANA, ETC. Ap1tom=dtatas. weti vetttreuing bsvee TasDesnt.ro.stW'b'asi. tneu ket1 midat Chime* ipbatithatodl dl - sod isea"tr arms.. tanmeir. wt1 rsr t srdirrtta II. U.Agent. miser ad sage 1=nigre.M 111.44::), Tawe ��mwltsAgl��rsati� Tirana l J.. ass I!� B AW., Ra • After the War Bearcta r na ada sell how. Th. de- mand M eitserse mews less and werw dr ►.damrw ere M wawa lass ewe. The wise me •gprrts' mew. Get late sae et saw sibs** a.d le wady. A awsMba eels fie IL It all car tree wall. Thee mmlm.. WM . fir R ISON'B 110.11111111B1101110111411. Tessa SI Tent• fi W. N. Aw. P er111w' r R. •