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The Signal, 1915-11-25, Page 2• THURSDAY Nors*acts t•, IV1i aefialliosiond TKO 1I1111AL PSINTINO OU., LaD. Ines W Ali gINIbtWt�BttYatlaa. Hart Oe a ase Noal lcuscourrtosi us. -Om Dealer and FOM eta« eat ; It paid strictly is d, roe. Ona w�be ssoselad ; is subscriber. to l Blake• tie este M Ors Dollar sae SMIDr Hi dvassa teb.edbsse wits .all tet ve TRU Wheal r wwler(r to well WA • tavere eoseslettrMaRR tis psWleb er of the Kee ease as seeable. Me i einem !d .darer lensed. illi !iA Ur aro Warw. Weald be elves.wwalaree. beall nesen mews we ���..srwl1et.r..ass nSw. sr fi d AMmerrt wrrr Tiara•ay ""' 8 t i, .savant aavastiswat- wW M ewe w aseV swam L.a•lead ether dealer.dvertiametL tea assts pee lire for arta Iassrtio..ad few cant* per Um to .are either ant W!rt � M. 1i.rseed it • .rale of .olid a.se0- itemleas leen► tsu B..leee• seeds of ala Iliae and seder. rev. n.�yrs pee rear. Advert&.► Ina et Ort, /tad. Strayed. MReattor Vncast.tMtmaims it awed. Hot... tar hale cr to Beet. rant•.. for Sale or to Rent. Articles for Pe1.. eta, not aznsedhag eight Use.. Twenty - las Csa4 each Ins.. 1o. ; O.. Dollar for ant menta. eutyt'waterseek .ab.rasesst A. a. Lamar dvertiesmast. 1w p•o a t��sssssamla srdtan7 readies t .- Tweets - ire . Tea Coats per nwake Ilse. No tin. 1v+. char lye Ousts. Say ap.easl melee the obj.ot of white's Ms bs w's poem asa et any lsdtrid senorsessetInise. to .sa.yered a0 dver tt..ment .ad obarerd soseralsetr. To Coaazarowuasva-TM aopera tion of ser wlrrriber• and mod.m is cordially (Melt- ed Deward. molting Tan 010111•L a weekly record of .11 Mal, county .ed dbr. 4rletdsla. o cow sorbatloo will he attended to uud.u• it ma - mins the name and Addams 0f the writer. set aticiewartly for pnelkaittoo, bot as an e.N.oes Masud faith. New, items Amid reach To 8tevLogies.not later then W.drre.d.y 8000 of mos watt: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2:1. 1915 EDITORIAL NOTES. King Constantine -Nell, it's • queer thing if I'm not to be allowed to do as my wife tells me. 1f you have any money left after the campaigns for the patriotic fund and the Iced Crnas. Invest it in the war loan. Sheds of W. E. Gladstone -Did 1 make the mistake of my life when I defruded Bulgaria (tom Tui kith np• pension ? The Saltford Sage says oo church neon for him. He went to • Metho- dist church once and couldn't sleep for the chorus of amens mid hallelu j lbs. Dr. Kitchener baying called upon King Constantine and diagnosed hie case, the Grecian monarch Is begin- ning to get a taste of the medicine that is good for wnat ail. hien. If the worst coons to the worst, a lot ot Greek .hoe-,binere will have to close up, •ad any Number of lazy young lords will have tc polish their own boots. A terrible prospect ! sad between the United States sad the Teutonic powers, ea the other. it says : Our worst grievances against the Allies are vista* is eoesparfsou with the growing We of our wrongs at the hands of Germany and Austria. In all reason the lesser evil must yield to the greater. Our flret duty is to stop the campaign of murder, Incendiarism. sepionaee, stealthy. underbend war. of whice. we ars the victiru. %Vben that greet work is done, it will lir time enough 1.. look after matters represented by the dollar •Igo. Honor and astray come l,Nute wealth or preepsrity, even venting that pros- perity lay in quarrel ng with Britato- • self-evident absurdity. There should be a large number of Goderieh people out on Monday nlgbt to hear what Mr. Thomas MctsitM- t sadly hu to say about the neighbors. It will be entertaining. wittiest a doubt. "Billy" Sunday was in Toronto o0 Monday, and a lot of good people went to bear his rough talk. Ooe of the rea.oas we curse the barroom is that they ewit too much of the Lind of language that Sunday uses on the platform. Those familiar with ooeditions In the newspaper business see quite well aware of the fact that so far all the subscriber is concerned newspapers ars published At a lose. It 1s the ad• vsrtbing revenue that is the financial backbooe of the newspaper business. There is a daoger to public interests in this state of affairs. As The Guelph Mercury remarks, "Otte of the 'wettest force, for re- form enform and clean citizenship is an inde- pendent ptew. There woe piper' that have gone into the flnaneial scrap heap simply because they dated to be independent when they co /Id not af- ford it. There rue always 'big it:ter- s.1. reedy to pay the price for public- ity. and very one) it is exceedingly harmful to the general interests of the people or the community at large. Any move that will put the w.ekl or THE SIGNAL : GOD ' O8 t ONTARIO WHAT OTHERS SAY. Tbs Movies in Scheel H•a.uteo 110... The movies are to be introduced kite the .cb.oia at Chicago. There should be (ewe, trua•ts. Might fie Hu Last Chance Heaueal Haal.L Borne retests are attacking Winston Cburcbitl for the speech be coeds de- fending ble course to the ttovernmeot. geeing that Hr. Churchill is off to the tient, and may ■1 Inn o.et low his life in lighting for hmw is country. he may he excused, we Molt, for the attempt. to clear his rec aid before iss goes. Revised Version Toraate Telegram. John Bull'. 'solo to the young and aMe bodied bachelom of the British Isles :- "Your Kiog and country want PAS 1 think you'll 'Ave to Churchill's Geed Example Ill.rotreal Herald Winstni Churchill set. • noble ex- ample to the manhood of the Empire. Instead of sulk ;ng under criticism. he throws over the po,ition of wall -paid idleness which is offered him sod joins the fighting wen et the front. It he cannot du his bit in the nay he will do It In Inc teeny. This 1. the stamp of men who have made the Empire what it is. Why Boursasa Is Enraged. atenitob. Free Pre - It is • fortunate thing tor the Prov- ince 1.1 Quebec and for the French - them for the peallstesof elpoRtbw0a Gteeea titch neaseous;stile le Oily unique fa Mater,. Failing the Plat . New Vest ?them. Within the Germane Unpin then are egos and portend that resell vivid,' ly tbs Blot mutterings of the stores Omit broke upem Pram* M the Revo- lution. We are told lbat the eupply of food Is (terwa .7 1e abundant, yet tb..Cbaaesllor under authority given aim has Just fixed the price et which potetose may be slid by the producer and by the tarketnean. There is enough to spare of everytbieg, yet the PI taom of the cola mount, commodities ars uuder Uovereauent control. Nc• body goes temp'', but the people have been warned that they must not carry for it clamor for butter *ad t.at1• sup- plies to the point ot bre.►irg the grocers' windows, and the seven pen - all' ter imposed upon rioters have been oMcWly called to their •lteotlon. The last torus of Imperial bonds was to euooessful that there was general Jud kation, but Imperial hoods are paid for In paper, since the -,.o le loo age eurreodered practically all the in their po.s•wion to the Imperf Book. By this procese of bond Issue the Gov- ernment can be kept In paper funds indefinitely, but In spite of price reg- ulatlou the discount upon the paper currency will Increase. One me$aure of the discount was the very diequiet- inl( incteme In prices of cowmod:ria. daily papers, in • position sitters tSley Clsnulian Penia" that Sir Wilfrid CIA Mance their huskies apart crow Laurier's presage has made hint their c ssiderstion for advertiriog revenue virtual representative at this criticsl u going to make fur • armorer and • tune, dwadi ug B,,uraser. and Lavergne cleaner tress." to their nue proportion* as narrow - cleaner end insignificant agitators. In his newspaper, Le Drvoir, Mr. Bour- The Winnipeg Tribune makes au :statist does Out disguise the fact that he appeal to the Government to frank' is more enraged over Sir Wilfrid'. pat eels and letters to Canadians at the powerful advocacy of the duty of Canadi.ue to take part in this war (root. It says : than over the actual war wew.ures io- "Our nation. our (iovernwet.t, while atituted by 8.r Bonet Borden. The remewlr,ii.g all the *tern realities of proper punishment tot thew two war and life, should not be eloe to worthies would be to give u lien • +bow every nun k of appreciation of taste of Prussian rule ; but they will our mother: sacrifices. We were 1 be tiered from tris fate by the valor of struck this week with the opportunity ! tetter end braver men. given to our Government when we! Men Brave as of Old. saw • Winnipeg mother wt the post- , Columbia 8. C.. State. office, sending Chriatnaaa parcels to her boys in France. The cold hand i Against oew and horrible engines of of the .tate accepted her dollar -odd war -the terrors of Ibe H. E. shells, for ptoataate stamps for the parcels just !the pervading death of poisonous the same as it reaches out for the tax ' Rases : the waders fate that strikes on commercial parcels. 14 it not pee 'men in the steel eomplrrtmenti of the Bible to tnAke some distinction ? A great ships -the valor of the trades- dollu or a twenty -five -cent piece, men and peasants and miner. and 1.wwi1tt,s bit tc many • nwtber in this wrch anic+ of Europe has Staid out •+ land today. Cannot we -the people l hriliilsOtly as ever did that of the -the (iovrrum1nt-afford to take her Nwiss guard of the Fre Louis, Tbnt little parcels, and assure ber that the ; is the all -impressing item iu the vast people of Canada are only too glad to collection of war news that every day catty them safe and free and quickly 1 crowds the wires and fills the printed to her sons at the front ? Canada 1.1 page. It is the development of valor rich enough to extend this courtesy ; in bulk that has make this war the to perform it as a duty to the women I fletce.t that ever was fought. that has who have said to their sons : "Go dragged its course for more than a and fight fax home and country and Tear with neither side able to admie- liberty �" ter a decisive blow. The spirit of man, as ever, towers about the mon- th) [trate than one occasion The iters of death that he h•e created. Sir Wilfrid Laurier was seven t y -four years old on Saturday last. and pored the milestone in good health and spirits. Among the congratulatory messages he received from all parts of the Empire was one foam Premier A•gtaith of Creat Britain. The Mail and Empire has come *sound to the idea that one tbree-cent stamp would look just as well on a letter ae a two -cent and a one -cent stamp, and would save considerable licking. Possibly the same notion may some day strike the Hon. %V. T. White. A Toronto men rigged up • burglar protection device in hie homy, with the tssult Chet the man who came to read the gas -ureter was shot. 1 f the centrivance oomra into genets' use. tax collectors. look agent. and some others may find their jobs more inter- esting tban ever before. Mies Laura Hughes; a daughter of Dr. J. L. Hughes, and • niece of Sir 8.m Hugber..ecurrtl employment in a Toronto underwear factory and did the work of • machine operator for • week -which was gulfs long enough for her. Her object was to present • report nn factory conditions to the Trade* and Labor Council. As a re- mit the Department of Labor has been appealed to to compel an improvement in condition. in some of the factories in the city. A circumstance which it is worth while to recall is that of the five Balk- an states the two that are fighting with the Allies -Serbia wnd Mont. +negro -ore the only two that are ruled by native princes. The sov- ereigns of Greene, Bulgaria and Roo - Mania belong to other races end owe their position largely to infiuente, outside of the countries of which they are the monarch& if the wishes' of the majority of the people in each of the Heiken states were the Ate ron• sideration probably .11 a•f them wouki he with this Allier and against their tra- ditiesal and virtual enemy, Turkey Th. New York Bun has nor loaf the eases. of proporUnit Refer, keg to the asagats in dispnte i eitw,.n list flatted Ota. and Betide, on the one bead. Sipyl bas advanced the idea that one great obstacle to the success of the cause of womac suffrage is the indif ferenee or opposition of many women. The same view is held by no less a publication than The Congregation- alist, of Boston, which say.: "The Patriotism and Pr•dst:ti.a. Montreal Reran. Despatches from the West ,tate that there in a marked failing off in the area being planted to wheat, as compared with last year. The Stoke 1000 Saturday Press supplies the reason. 1t expresses itself as dis- real reason why the extension of suf- tinctly disappointed with the work• (rage is delayed is became* a large ma- jority of Anorectic women have not yet made up their own minds that they want the ballot. In the States that voted on suffrage on November god many more women are actively engaged in the campaign for the Vol- k t than ate actively engaged in opposi- tion. But far outnumbering both contending armies are the women who Kill remain silent on the issue, either indifferent. dotbtful, or not wishing to assume the responsibilities that en- franchisement would bring. We be- lieve that just as soon as the women of America show that a clear ntajorily want the brllot they will get il." The equal -righters meet aucb deciarations as this, we understand, by urging that the ballot abould not be withheld from those women who want it just Ieetuse 01 tbeapetby of those who care noth- ing abotit it. To this i; may be said that the ballot should not to tweed on the great meas of woven who do not want it because of the importunities of the few wbo do want it. Th. Empire on Parade. I (be following 11,.., w rl•tw at the Moo 01 the Beer war, arms to hare • • ea *rester .Ig- o ia.unv today. The writer t. • Oodetich Old Hoy. a ardaa:e or the cereal ogles I wt rid wide r.c , h u . prune to arm- - TM rank- dose in. care serve is 4reiued, .1 at kin.men make a e,rnntori toner The nal low', mandate to rtialeln. From out the...eta msgi there wimp Her .trona rause -ora. her Alps seemed Their eben.trd bintui.At to upbold- rM lit t, ampere on parade. No treaty birds. no compost bold. - • •t r.4t8elk in. tat, bend of blood : Her strewth .oar at resort her Joy. our pain - Foe thi. s s join acre• the good. yot In a eon.+ f r.ougsast'. trot; 1., 'Trout wen row rangelehed swayed, Hen Iree•lom • ere firm este. opewwwod Has railed •u• rumour w parade. To spread the ham. right■ et w, Hi. fear d Gal and Puller testi n ew ars an wr .tresae.r Mem lad .1ma s, tin,* tea deabled teal we reale. Pork pe.hps Dimwit the rears leve berm A Jed n Ina rJ. ear rtw.tasw wade,: Today se rtnnd...ram. *mood Mara A mighty empire se parnda A *.wet strength le barn 4 as. A hsWene4 purpose. dimer dear wM daree u make a nntor.hate Mr Greater Wilma lm to fear. td .*lelstt.l mat tan., marking w.11 Tha sold sr*relIng gIn1l. ,rade, Rama a raisona smith re nae The Pitt w Iheetn es Warta. -Charlie Rale. B sesegb of Boa (y., $.w T.et • Vegetable Seed Situation. The following extract of an article fruits a newspaper of Gothenburg, Sweden, will be of interest to grower of vegetable seeds. The article rifere to the board of directors of theAgri- cultural College of Aloarp, Sweden, asking for a liov•rument grant for the encouragement at vegetable, seed - at o*nog : "The board points out that the war bits wort clearly emphasized theim- portance. tor the country, of home production of vegetable seed. Owiug to the most impo.rtout vegetable -seed - producing comfit!' try having prohibited the export of such reed. tete prices of a greet mintier cf ituportaut vegetable seeds have risen enormously. And, still wot•se, some seeds can bardly be obtained et airy price. It is reported, (tom a well-wIortned source, that vegetable Beed -growing in the coun- tiie. engaged in the war has been largely neglected during the past sum- mer attd teat for this trauma furtbet wdversarirsio pricescan be expected. Reports from Germany state that the supply of seed of sp.naeh, carrots, most kinds of cabbage, onions, cucum- bers and p.m 1e utterly small. Father - more, Germany bas ptobibited the ex- port of vegetaute seeds to the end of the war. There is therefore every reason t.o fear that we have ata face the possibility of a vet y .erious "bort- age of certain vegetable weds.- -Seed Branco. Ottawa. inp( nut what it calls the triotism Production gag" which the Goiternurent so sedulously (mi- tered, and toys this year "there is nothing doing." it aJde : "When the Government succeed in instilling sufficient patrio ism into the Shipping Trust to proven. it from bogging all the profit attached to the grain grow- ing business, it will he time enough for another P. and P. cempaiga." There is the trouble. The Government urged the farmer to do hi• part, ixut have failed to do their part in provide ing for ocean transport•{ion, either in the quantity necessary or at a price that is reasonable. The Irish Attitude. klontr, al Mall. The w'titude of Ireland towarde the war ought not to be judged by isolated actions of a few irresponsible people such as those men who tried to biritd • liner for Amet in. the other day. The heatt of Ireland hr all right. Mr. John Redmond's utterance" in support of the British cause have been both cour- ageous end inspiring. He has drawn upon himself the hitter enmity 1'f those irreconcilable, in America wit. hove formerly coottihuted so mete - lolly to the campaign funds of the N•tion•liat party. Almost to • man, his associates have followed his lead, and they have done rueful service in recruiting and other patriotic activ- ities. Ireland has contributed to chit war, as to former wan, some of 111. beet fighting regiments. To recall the unfortunate political conditions that prevailed just before the war broke out is to marvel that the has done so well. Altogether, the attitude of Mr Redmond bas been st•teamsnlike and dignified. He deserves to be taken as representative of the true Irish spirit and, as such, he has been the first to condemn isolated "slackers." Britain's Magnanimity. Fortnightly' Herlew. At the peace of Vienna, Great Bsit- aln had been given the ppies eetorate over the Ionian Islands. TheWiltinds. the only ones nn the west const of Green, are strategically ezceedingly Important. They p0..... eveeller.t harbors, and they dominate the Greek mainland and the Adriatic. Hence they had been fought for atenng the neurons, and had been owned by the Turks, the Venetian., the Genoese, the itusiians, end the French heforn they fell into the hand. of the English. Becalm. of their great strategical value. they het hewn twitted upon by Napa lion. The Ionian islands have a better climate and soil and A denser population than wily other part of i( rees•e. They Orn a perfeet paradise, and Homer knew what he was about when be made it haea, one of the icosi- an .hands. the hnine of the hero of the Odyssey. Notwithstanding their beauty and great economk and ntil. Itary •slue• Gre.tt Ilritain, guided by the wishes of the Greeks, gave up Oorfo and the other I.1.nde in leek stating at the time that she ceded Misdirected Energy. Toronto Ps noun'.kept. We are, ber+ in Canada, in grave danger of snaking ourselves appear idiculous, and at the same time need - lately wa,tiug what would in the ag- gregate be • very large sum of money, wbirb sum qp�ulild len applied to the teat seeds of' ppaatriotic and pblheo- thropic work. We have a Milking in- stance of this in the recent mashies gun episode Toe cry went out through the newspapers after the'tit- tle ot St. Julien for "machine guns and more machine guns," and upon the statement of one Federal Minister, who was not connected with the Militia Department, to the, effect that these Rubs were not only Badly needed, which wan no doubt the case, but were not to be supplied In sufficient num- bers by the Mdttia Department, the public was asked to donate. The result of this appeal was that patriotic citizens from"ooe end of Can- ada to the other began giving the price of a machine goo, wi:h the result that many thousand* of dollars were raised. But to what purpose? That these supplewentary machine guns were bully needed there is no gdes- t on. But it now develops that the Government bad, previous to the sip peal by this Minister. already not only purchased every- available machine gun, but every one that could be manufactured and delivered for twelve months following. And, uaoretver, the battalions could not be given over eight guns each. owing to difficulties of ammunition, supply and transport. This i. lust one indication of the folly of amateurs, as this Minister proved himself to ire, weddlino with • highly technical object. such as •e015 and equipment. Another matter whirh *everted the •ttrntion of Canadians anxi.ws to help was Held kitchens for tbe bat- talions. These kitchens should, of course, here beep supplied by the 1)filitis lar p iirlment, tot they ars as • army is • peasant army. At the inset n, ecssary a pate of the h•ttalion's of times the Serbian peasant's food is THE WAR. 1 A LSSNON FROM THECIVIL WAR. Of all critics of the military misfor- tunes or errors of the Bttente AIUes, Americans sbould be the ms..t lenient, Of •11 people they "tumid be the last to believe that eveu the bitterest die sppolulmeou at sad criticisms ot the conduct of the campaign, divieiuss of public opinion, ho.t.lity of a par: of the press, jars of politicians. collapse of Cabinets, wean any- thing mon than • firmer purpose to carry oe the war more resolutely and more effectively. And of the British "muddling' these who saw sod those who have read the history of our civil war will Dot be too'impa- tient judges. Ho., stony dent k days the North bad in the struggle ! Boys of the ate can vaguely remember their grandfathers and relatives, long put tit* military age, 04 some Sunday, after a disaster to tea Northern arm., loudlydenounc• ing "iooumpeteacy" nod "treachery" and eager to shoulder a musket and march against the enemy. The fall of 18172 was a bitter season for the North, just as the fall of 1915 bas been for the Entente Athos : and it followed • bitter summer. The "ad- vance on Ri••hmond" bed not ad- vanced. The Army of the Potomac had fought engagrntent after engage- ment with small risible fruit. Mary- land had been invaded; Ler had tbreet- roed Washiugtoo. Genet al after general was found wanting Intriguer, j)ealousies. pllitlea' end military [avorites. great extents'. ions, broken hope., futile en•erprisee, Cabinet di.. 1.0.1004. the North sorrowful aid sngty, everybody !liming evrrythir.i; on Lincoln. The South could not be subjugated. The peace-mongerers were clamorous. in 1813, 1 h same *tory. Mr. Greet* t hunting for Yr. Lincoln's nucces.oi The Abolitionists noodling hire est cl.n.ervative. Conserveti yes tr.:Rated by the Emencipetio0 Prorl.matien and the enlistment of colored regi - menta. Practically no Lincoln teen in Congress. But the real trouble ea Mr. Lincoln told NVendell Phillip*, "the mases of the rountty generally are disaatiefled chiefly at our tacit of military suece.ee.. Def,at and Gibe" in the field tuake everything deem wrong." "Ton w'e en the rami to hill, sir, with this Government," is the remark attributed to Ben Wade, asking Lincoln to remove Grant, who was +ono to capture Vickehti-e. And the year of Oetty-ehutg and Vicksburg was also the year of draft riot*.. Even In the summer of 185t, the year of Lincoln'. renomination, long doubtful to himself and bitterly opposed, the year when the official Democrat it party *as sure that the war was a failure. Early'* cavalry cut off Wash- ington's railroad sommuoica ion with the North. 1 -.is old story, and much more than is hers briefly glassed to. has its les - noes. it reminds Amerle ins of defeats and bick.riaga and divided eoun.els and hearts sick with hope deferred. At- tempts were made by some of Lin- coln's familiars to dissuade hien from calling for 500,01.10 additional soldier' in July. 1861. on the ground that such a measure would imperil bis re-eirc- tion. He was unpopular enough *t- reacly. While no statesman of the Lincoln• ian calibre is visible in Europe. it is well to recall the p Titter imp.' tents with Lincoln. It is well to mall alao these words of his : "We accepted this war for en object, a worthy ob- ject: and the war will end when that object is attained. Under God, l hope It will never end until that time." -- The New York Times i - f'Extra heavy Union Reversible Carpet, 38 inches wide, in patterns, suitable for any room, at, per yard Stair Carpet to match, 23 inches wide, perfectly reversible, at per yard English ,seamless Tapestry Squares in green, floral. chintz and brown oriental. Sizes 3x3, 3x34, 3x4, :34x4, 4:4 yards. Specially priced $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $15.00 i11t4 J JruJ,. t 41 dol ..13. • • • THE SbRBiAN SOLDIER. It has been no uncommon thing in Serbia this year, w here Austrian pris- oner. have been employed as hospital orderlies or otherwise in company with Serbian soldiers- for the Austrians to c me to the authorities with com- plaints ab tut the food. "But," Ibe authorities reply, "you get exactly the same as our own soldiers." "We know that," say the Austrian., "but the Serbians are used to it : they do not Deed to eat as much as we " For one of the remarkable things •bout the Serbian soldier is his capacity to live and fight gaily with practically noth- ing to eat. The Serbians ere a peanut people, strangers to luxury, and tbd.,,Setbian equipme..1 as is the machine goo squad. %Vhy they were not, and why they should have been given by pri- vate indn.luwl., is another mystery. in ant • cent, these field kitehtsa, wbile doing the r wort excellently in. Canada, a..• not, we •.0 informed, of the st•odud type supplied by Britain to her armies•, and therefore of no we after leaving t •nada. IVe mean nen. We all desire to do our bit, but we are doing it Iarwely at cross-purpaea and the result is the waste of evert t and money that could in legitimate channels lotto: bark a far greater teturnl. 10 OINT " OAUCARETS " TOR LIVID, LIID BOWILI Car, geek Hee/acne Careetipertiert. Sl llwsnsa., Gear Bteental , Bed Breath --Candy C.MartM. ) A No odds how tad year liver, stntn!. *eh or !Covets , how much your Asad Whoa how titl•srahk, yoe are frorn ennwpalIon. IndiavertIon. biliousness and sluggish .owele you always get MIME wtth (-secants They Immo- Matey chrome sad rsgnlate the stom- ach. remove titsr, fermenting food and hen' gases, sense the mons bile from the liver and. carry off the con- stipated waste matter and pot .on Nom the Intestines and boaele. A le -cent box horn your drnegtst • 111 keep your Ther and bowels clean: eteesaeb 551..1 and head ewer Inc month* Thal work while you sleep. of the simplest, consisting of breed. some potatoes. curded milk and rare- ly-very are- IT very rarely on occasional feast 4itye and holidays -a little rneaL Bread Is the staff of lite In Serbia In w very real sense. For four years now Serbia has beim almost continuously at war : and it has been difficult for Ibe women folk -the men ell '.eine in the ranks -to keep up the ordinary agricultural operations. Serbia has become poor to a degree which the most congested districts of Ireland in years of bad crops hard) understand ; Um nod e diet of the whole people has bees more meagre than ever. More than ever • [meal has meant merely a chunk of coarse war bread. The Nerbien soldier. then, has become inured to a life of extreme privation : and in tis fighting of las` winter it wee his toughness seed ability to stand herdsbip which more than anything e1.e gave him advantage raver the Austrian.. Again and again 1 have bawd from f erbiau offlret• the same story of bow their men. having had nothing 10 eat for, perhaps. two days, in a country stripped offal) eatables and meetly knee-deep in mod. pushed on, utterly careless of whether there was any commioaarial or not. and sink ly bunted the Austrian. night and day without giving them • moment's rest. only men of iron. to whom semi- starvation had become almost the normal condition of their existence. could bays done .that the Herhians did then. It ie not easy to conesy to English readers the extent of the privations mead the seamste of the los of lite, by war and by diem., to whieh Serbia bee been subjected during these The season's newest material. are Lister's Silk Sra1 Plush, Crushed of Fancy Plush,B_autiful style., full ripple back and telt, satin -lined. Specially priced at each $20, $35, $28 Twenty-five new Tweed and Beaver Coats. lined throughout. Prices S . $8, $10, $12, $15 Ladies' and Children's Underwear Penman. and Turnbuil's make itt every size and all grades. Specially selling at last sea,on's price:. Grey Flannels '26 -inch extra Grey Flannel. superior quality. Recommended for Red Cross work, at per yard 25c 23 -inch genuine Military Flannels, at per yard........ . 35c Mill Yarns Greys, blai'k, grey and white, best -ply at per pound. .,...,:..: Penman's Hosiery sup_r-quality, 70c One hundred dozen Pennon'. Cashmere Hose, plain and rib, pure -wool stock, on special sale, selling One-third under regu- lar value. 1 W. ACHESON & SON last yeas. No one what was in Serbia last spring and summer will ever for- get i M pathos of the tromtrys d.. with its neglected road. (for there wigs Do labor for road mending) end un - tilled field. : the women and little children and old men who have been the only workers on the fermi, wnd above all the dreadful black flags, warnings that someone had died there from typhus, which seemed .0 bang at almost every7 cottage door, and at every other `ouwe in towns and vii. 'ages. Yet the Serbian's h.'iehter-easing disposition has remained unspoiled. The one discovery which every Brit .n who goes to Serbia anon makes for himself ie that the eterbian Is absurdly like the Irishmen. The two master - words in the Serbian longue today are "nems," which means "no, there Isn't any." and "Johra," which means it is InipoaiMe to think of the Serb- ian man exe.pt as • soldier ; and thee M the chief weakness of Serbia's mil- itary position Imlay Rha h}s no re- sat ee. Her entire flohting trenWh, almj+al her manhood strength. 1. al - res v in the ranks. Only in Nwh, in connection with the Government ofn. en, don one see *qy number o 1 tales of military sae who are not In uniform, grey or khaki, with the little $es bias service rap, like a khaki gleu- gury without the tails, het jauntily tem the head. and the rotor heelless mne►sin-like Tired ftwrtgesr, whkh looks at flat unattaart, hot whish Is ex- cellently adapted to the tough hills and middy valleys which make the Serbian snidter'. lottleAelda. -Th. Thom (Loudon). The Demand fee the Gree gates Of 8, Trot. *ma (tarts. eta. Tenante. during the heat two rnnoshe has been more than fon? t'mr.. Dur tepid!. Yater stow. Oeta3ogue free.