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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-2-11, Page 7e 1 IBCIIAL WORKER& Ot■lwalty Mae Now °°11r" 1* oat rreb6.m.. oft -repeated charges agalast UM=of Toronto that It Is tdsalLtlo and engrossed in that it is unsympathetic wltb Vest W the community, and In- osteide !ta own clan* -roots, so Imager any weight. The util- ises Dome forth from Its It has entered Into the lite community. It has undertaken is the ample, tin -ideal prob- ed every day. It has formed a eat of Social Service. 1• de - Niteroi en the practical se *octal problems. and the Unlverdty Settlement naked itself up wftk the Social Oam-Lslon, department Of Social Service imposed this tall. Dr. nautili • ja3Imr of New York CIV. trained to soo&i work In New and a minder .widely known his knowledge of economics and lop, as related to *octal s.1- . was **voluted to the head of sew department. A number of to professors were attached to various branches. and the Uni- ty Settlement was taken as the cat's laboratory for its prse- work. a few month old, the new meat 1s already on its feet. bor•atory, thversity Settle - t. has been made a unit to one • Was Nelghborbool worker' Gone that aro affiliated under Soni Service Commission. thus the tl.lversity and Its sad facilities into the 1 prsettesl service. Its lectures" attended mostly men and wo- olcfally in relief and work 1-; a city -the Health ant's vts1t ri, the depart - lot of Education's visitors, the pro - omen of the Juvenile Court. every day sees the scope of the department increased, more and re of the actual workers of the V enrolled In the .lasses. • good feature of the depart - Int, as tt now stands, is the tact It most of the .tudenta attending Xeres are the . They come with an +me■swt of 1 experience and listen to the tic side of social problems. ata later date the department to the lseaperMseed student. d will by that time he In the of colleg♦tralned social work - and Toronto, will be a centre, for a, of professional problem- ers. • University Settlement which been the students' Only means ming into touch with social work the pant, Is now • part of the sed relief of the city. The So - Service commission, • deilbera- body appointed by the City dl, 1s the centre of the system. city 1. dlvtded Into nine 41.- Humor and Philosophy ■k 1VJt[C.J4 K lel/T■ PERT PARAGRAPHS. THERE are lodivlduais such poor demoostratots that they can't even show the point of Mitt owu yokes. 1'1W. ?OW' ,,1. GODEItIC11 ON'TA1t1O THE SIGNAL (lt>tDHRI08 ONTARIO { WAS 111111R1-116in +dk. Nobody would be guilty of writing as anoaymovs letter. That's why it 1s asoeymoaa One-half of the world knows stow the utter half would live If It were canning things. kers' Association. whleb embrace ehsrltabl• Institutions to their Ove district. The Social Ser. Commission has three paid fes, each of which looks a- ttires of the nine associations. lar meetings are held by the tloas, and the relief work they is reported to one of the commis - WS secretaries. Each association en index of all cases, and the lesion keeps a record also. one of the as.oc etlons cannot with any case, after deliberation discussion, It is referred to the =lesion. t would be hard to Imagine a more erly, scientific, and effective or - tion than this. It prevents lapping, and yet bas pliability td embraces the whole city. It To - tato.' problems, with the bran* and lining of the university and an or - Satiation of the apparent emcleaq 1 the oommWlon, do not melt at Me rhes we may be sure no otbet wast wU1 'travail. a tpU■Igent beer 1n Ptttabo " Vs ea exchange, emotes, skews, isms and does wiggle dames, M prewar, being the fent peseta Too many people keep an their mow tea, for their acquaintance* and as their indifference for their fernlike. r1■Smrea Oa s at lath seMnt Ms leestm le to dost Est the fret an tract. 11-. -•s satleo■e$p law was sot s ; at • arida( elm**. Int 1 mesa am neem. is snipe, wmoenAcer)heedu agcy yam for husbands. Wished neon will be besrested to Md Ihdr theories allo ad Of sea - re axessiter. The reason why *orale men are fast may be because they are trying to get away from their reputations. •ewi.sama.d's Product May Son Neter Portugal on Equality. A curious effect of the war Is its bearing on the future of the fish trade of Newfoundland and maritime Canada. The war has revived the an- cient .Manse between Great Britain and Portugal, and • result has been that • discrimination made by Portu- gal for maty years against ash from Newfoundland and the Canadian Maritime Provinces has been remov- ed. The produsta of this region are now admitted to Portuguese markets on an equality With thoiliot all other countries. Until h ttas begsa*� the chief beneficiary the cOndttions theta elating was NNorway which because of general trade with Portugal ea- joyed d an advantage in the matter of charged on dry fish entering Porttese harbors equivalent to from 16 to /6 cents per quintal of 111 pounds, according to the fiutna- tions to the rate of exchange. This game the Norwegians sufficient advan- tage to permit them to undersell the Newfoundland and Canadian product. Representation had been made several times by the Governments e! Newfoundland and Canada in an ef- fort to .Ie rs the removal of this handicap. but without avail until atter the war began, when the desir- ed alterations were made. One reason for the discrimination was the objection of Portugal to the custom on this side of the Atlantic of applying to certain wines not product - ed In POltugal the name of port wine. The P'grtuguese Government contends that the word ';port" could only be applied properly to wine from that country. Reciprocal concessions have been made, Canada and Newfound- land agreeing to Portugal's terms V this respect. The imports of wine to Newfound- land tut year amounted to only 3.000 gallons, valued at 15,00 whereas the exports of dry codfish from Newfoundland to Portugal amounted to 200,000 quintals, valued at $1,250,000. Next to Brazil, Portu- gal 1s the largest purchaser of the Newfoundland commodity. It is expected that similar conces- sions will be secured from the SpfiR- leb, Italian, and Greek Governments In the near future, and that the for- etgn -trade la codfish will be grape increased next rant '.fie "II consider reform an extremely good thing for our friends to luvestJ- gats and seek to practice. Tb. only reason, probably, why all our friends baveo't an nr to grind because tbey can't find ibe ax. Most people will elect the trtM■■-dolt a consideration. e11511. Mauer,' plashed !tile s■I1dair Mag. 'tell me -le It tree OIL ~Wen .ameee wale' rpwill. respa■hd the mast ■shY wee a rime* of Markt 'Noel ergs •-■t Ledo r n•al.• 011. Oka OK alk lrshleb. is peaa sae et PaA OWL h ;Ya "..t sale eat meat et mBing, and hes bite sttmii se ta.■ begs to leek Is • haulage. emus Wage sad mm pleeam Mee air bendsM the we. di IMP & MOOS st1_ 11•01111111111 !s • MOW "Mails Iles Mot? Melte 1■ as hoose Ips. UM >✓ haw le smite a - s■c - eaf et • ell Imes* ee■.•-- d■flt.sgt�.s eraheal holheld. aloe, who hitt s....Ei aM■m ...id M kin d/ idea Mfg la 1 ■ Am r M .rt ••leINIMIIR -iletm r■..■sa The Seat 101s11. Mr 11edar•-11we }w a tmelly Nee fkllgi.,'t.sd n Mar Leer- l b■I kern WS „ fit 'Mese AN yes medusa ■�+s K Alae mrt d �as■tr• 11sr Adler -411ougl =d= tone? Relief Statim. My very warmest thougnt. today Go out to Cousln Jim. I wonder 11 bid uta to have Ila drop a note to him. Tor my vacation days are not no very tat. away. And on bis farm It wouldn't MO ' A eines cant to stay. Per be basses,- acres broad And bas a spanking pair Of trotting horses that ars Duet To take Dee anywhere. His table groans with cbolbsst regd. And Dere 1 would be strong. Per if I went l sure would take My appetite along. hammock swings beneath kala *baaa. His porch is broad and deep. Aad on a sunny afternoon A pleasant place to sleep His toning Gelds are talr to see. The stock Is sled[ and plump. Ms cows are trained to turant' That never saw a pump. I know t would enjoy the thea I wonder would be say, "Come out and make yourself to bees" Were 1 to write today I wonder If uta would stt.ept To even up old scoraa Per boyish Ranks should I coma owl And wt tae doing chorea Had Preef. "Who ever saw a purple cow?" asked the .coffer, looking at a collection of art posters. "Mat is no sign there Isn't any." "Good enough proof for ter." "Well. It isn't conclusive. 1 should judge to look at 1t that the milk 1 get tame from a blue cow." An EacePtiee. Kon never ran tell what you can de until you try." "Ob. yes. you can." "I'd like to know how " "That's es easy as catching cold. There is BSI Johnson eternally telling what be can do, and no one ever saw him trying j. •t '• Wasted Eloquence. "0 Liberty. what crimes are COM - mined in thy name'" shouted the speaker. "What crhr. ed to know. -That Kpee. h. for 1.1stance," volae• teered one In the audience asked one wbo west. Naturally. "How do yon keel?' breathlessly ha - gutted the friend who bas toms run- ning rap to discover the result of the accident. "All run down." replied the teen wbo had just been bowled over by a large red automobile. Desired to Settle. "Rear about Wilson'" "No: what ■toot bum?" `Wants to marry his landlady.' "la that sot 1 didn't thin!: be owed that snub h on his board." PERT PARAGRAPHS. MAN is bora to be the prey of those who know how to play upon bis vanity, just as stock L created to he wateted. No nervous dyspeptic ever was con- vinced on,iced that that is why tip world is Homemade RSA "That man has en adamantine jaw." "Sure enough 'Wonder when b• got 1t." "Probably ha wife doss her owe cookies." against him. • ■ap«esseed. 'We shordd always ante hay wino iti. son shines" "Would you call a glees whew stn► a met'trW t" Dow Thom foie Untie Isle open the M ptN.'t.ad try swum awful man - nerve - e* eta essetve* gga. Aad rem if Mring Mg awl sight "Nese et firm." t)r.rtlri► .y Most of t■ think we know a lot of people that Satan 1 s n't sorrowing over. When yen think you ■re entftled to consideration and attention just endeavor to claim tt and see where you get off. The more graft there is the more respectability It appears to attain. The mac wird understands women Is the man who his a Jolt coming to him and will be at home to receive 1t. - I Thera Isn't much doubt that old Mother Nature and Satan himself con- spired when poison Ivy was brought Into existence A person wbo baa to est up against a freight train before be can get an idea into his bead is what you might call stupid. A bank account 1s rarely one of the • assets of a Celan who works nothing 1 bat his imagination. Tbe etweetJeart of your youth is sure to turn up for the first time In ten years wben you have a smudge on your no.. and a week's dissipation to your discredit. A girl hardly ever gets so mad that ebe will refuse a five pound box of candy. In Prospect. Bummer Is alluring When It's fax away! In 11e hazy Cleance Loons so bright And gay. Hot Wien It Moser And we feel the MM. Then we think It rather Overdoes the thins When The frosts 01 winter I11p our Hassle nim.. And w. eft And wonder Wks So hard It 'news. And the .sato.► ciao Moms to be A grime. rrk.n We sort of beaker Tr rummer theta Wet when 11 so doing ■itldnese At our doer And r very /4imdt y 'flet we rales A roar getemar M ddighttol When 11 ua't bora That ApPibe to sear gea.50 a the year. t_ 'riVYDAT, YsiivattT 11. 1915 1 TRV DAT, :1'inavaRT 11. Nth 1 TO THE TEA TRADE OF CANADA t The year 1914 has passed, and during it we have were able to get our stock in Loudon, and after five sold the largest quantity of "SALADA" that we weeks, the Emden having left the Bay of Bengal, the have in any year since it was first introduced to the Adiniralty permitted the resumption of sailings from public in 1992. India and Ceylon. Thus we were relieved of only Tinted below most apparent difficulties_ We, have prepared. a chart (p �r However, in the trade, it is a well-known fact that which shows at a glance the vast business that has been built up on "QUALITY FOREMOST." In' Canadians have been served for years with a quality of tea at prices unequalled in the world, and the your attention to this, we respectfully ask you to specially note the record of 1914. Notwith- wholesale tea business in Canada has proved disas- standing great obstacles, our output last year was trods to many and unprofitable to all. During the above the previous year's record -and this in spite int five years the market has been working steadily upwards, until just before the war we' had to pay the of the raise in price, and the fact that part of the time we were without stock, and therefore unable to fill highest prices in twenty-five years. Having in addi- orders. The diffieultiet of the tea trade in 1914 were tion, extra freights, war risks and still higher prices so unique that a brief surviT of the facts may prove for our quality, we had only three options -lower our quality. go out of business or advance prices. We intl;resting. chose the latter. In spite of this, and our inability When the year was little more than half spent at times, to fill orders through shortness of stock, you war broke out in Europe. Our first misfortune watt will note by the chart that our increase in sales in the seizure at Gibraltar of the Uermau steamship 1914 over 1913 was 296,239 pounds, an increase in "•Schneefels," which sailed from Colombo at the end consumption of more than 1,000 pounds for every of -July with a large consignment of tea for us. Our working day of the year. next blowwas the imposition of an embargo on tea in Last rear there was imported into the Dominion (treat Britain, which prevented all tea from leaving; 37 million Hounds of all kinds of tea. We sold in that country. At that time we had in London 9,600 ,,SALADA" packets nearly one-quarter of this total chests, bought at auction, paid for and ready to ship, V1.1.,8,192,063 pounds. and we eould.neither get our tea nor our money. Aj`-1 lack forward to a still ]a:•geI'trade this year. few days later word was received of the sinking of and solicit -our valued co-operation in our mutual the steamships "Diplomat" and "City of Win- interests, We readily acknowledge that other teas ehester" by the German cruiser "Emden." These Show you a greater profit than BALADA, but ytrn two steamers had nine million pounds of tea on hoard. must admit that no other tea glues anything like the As a result, further sailings from ('cyton and India ,Tatisfaetian to taut customers. We are giving a were prohibited by the Admiralty. c'haraeter of tea the consumer cannot get elsewhere . Under these circumstances Canada would have than in "SALADA" packets, and the twenty-three been without tea in less than two. months Forth- years it has been on sale proves that consumers nately, later on, the embargo was removed and we , appreciate "SALADA" quality. 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■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I-1 !.'r'I.[ti■• ■■■11■a••■■■■■■R7• 11 :a■ • ■My11l�. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ f.•11■■■•■• •■e■■■U■■■■■/■ ■ ya ■ • 111-1111,v11 ■ •■ •■ •• •■ ■ •/ •■ • ■ ■ a■■■■■■■■■ •=.11..•.11■a■I■GI0 ■ • ■ ■LI■ ■ ■ • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••••••••••• ■•■■■■■■■••N■ - ••■ ■■ •_ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■■■■11■■■•• •■•r■ ■�• ■ ■ 1■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ••■•r■■■■• ■SONI OC�i• ' ■ ■■■■ ■ ■•■ • ■■■■■■•■■■•O.■■• ■• ■• imiWig ■■t 1■++■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ••■■■■•■10■11S:'l11■M U ■ ■ •11■ ■ • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 11••••■■••• ■l1 ■•1+r$■tE ■r i■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ • • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ �'1. 11a t.l . r■■ UM: ■ ■ii■t 1U ■ ■- -■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ • ■ ■ ■ 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I.'• tl•1.- 1■■ ■ M: ' : �'J1■r+■It�l■co■c'ii■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ a • • • ■ • ■ ■■■•■11■•/• ■■ ■ 7■R'1mils..1a■11■ p•■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■ •a1■■■11•a0 on ■ ■ J■ ■g^}■ s■ ■ 0 ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■•••••■• on ■om11R'Jl aE 1Sftl■ ■ 5 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ rrrrflltlss •■ ■►L■hid ■`�■u IU ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 .i`gghtuikJ■ S■ ' Sas '1■P d ■ CA ■ ■ ■ ■ • 5 5 a • • ■ ■ • ■ ■ • ■ SUMMONSES • a 11 ■ ■ • • • ■ ■ e ■ ■ O ■ ■ ■ ■ IMMINS■S S • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ • 0 0 IN 0 ■ ■ w 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •aillin kap i•___ ■MOAN iONO' -■ •■wee■w+■ -1111■ ■ ■ WI WI 1e0ei 1908 MOO 1907 Ioce moo 1910 1911 1912 1 13 014 111;P/Pr11aa• SISI NOS ISM SN *07 lend 1699 1900 901 1902 ANOTHER RECORD The sales of "SALADA" for the first fortnight of 1915 have been greater than the sales for .ay previous fortnight in our 23 years' history. Of the Berne Family. 1t was oomp+ray Ikl.t training/. The cap alit saw a young/ eoidier trying to r . k 1.. Fret►with abadly made Or Gobi/ 14. bin he .how.d him bow to make a quirk-rookill* Are, see- ing - "L'ok at the time you are wast- ing. Whoa 1 was le the Philippine 1 often had to hunt my break (Ara 11 used In go ahont two miles In the l..rltle, shoot my food, akin or pluck it, then cook and eat It and r.torn to the r.mp ander the h.lf hr ur " Thin he lin sleet)011.4 '•11f mune ynn have heard of the Philippine* %- • Vas, sir, replied theoung ..Idler, "sod glen of Arnett. and George Wsvhinlrtnn.' So Inconsiderate He Ireadintt papers -"Here'. a note shout an trident at White'. h..u.e. The servant girl put some gunp•.wrier In the fire and ahs wet blown titnngh the roof." Rhe (eyetoothetlltaliyl _"l'..or Ills. Whits has to muwh trouble. with her girls! That makes ' the fourth that's left her without giv- ing notice. - Theme 'elf -made nee Begat on talk- ing *hop Brant 1boughta seldom come In very Mg packages. 1