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The Clinton News Record, 1920-10-21, Page 4peeseeramereacaurreanweseteseeltesmegione - vitiMasittailt* ; leneiness .8 a, tre be 0 min, Suelirdays ' nights before Itolidaye 10 p.m, GOO PER'S 6 lel W. Telegraph efflee 0, telt lielegraph OLlhe Caned ien Natieeal ticket 441100 STO RENE WS •FALL WALL --PAPER A GOOD time to renovate,aed paper is the • • fall weather, which gives you clean, up•tp- o date walls for the winter. ' , • I3ecause we always carry a large stook, you are • are sure of getting Just what you want from us, and our prices are in every -case reasonable ALL PAP4RS EITHER ALREADY TRIt'IMED—OR TRIMED, FREE A. T. COOPER komniv eereereeir CLINTON _ )14mtvievtimwetiwzmrowiwcv HoIrnesville The Womens' Missionary Society of the Methodist church held a Meet- ing last Thursday at the home of Mrs.Sehwantz., After the regular business Mrs. D. N. McGamus of Clinton, superintendent of Christian Stewardship, and MTS. Hicks of God, eriele District Supt., each addressed the meeting.' 'We are glad to see Postinaster Ociurtice out again after a slight in- disposition from cold, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Burns havd moved to nem Goderich, very lnuch to the regret of the community. Rev. W. 3. Johnston went to Eth- el on Saturday, where he conducted anniversary services on Sunday. Xe was accompanied by Mrs. Johnston and little -son, The Rev. MT. O'Kell of Ethel very acceptably supplied the pulpit of the Methodist church here. The missionary evomen and girls are busy preparing for a Hallow- e'en concert to be given on the 29th. Mese Alcock and Miss Marion vis- ited relatives near Brussels from Sat- urday until Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Yungblut of Winni- peg are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs A. Jervis Miss E. Robinson spent the week- end at her home in Kincardine. Miss Frances Pottee visited over the holiday in Woodstock, The Misses Tebbutt of Clinton spent the ',Vianksgiving holiday on the farm at the old home. , Mrs. S. Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. G. Whiteman and two children of Detroit =toted over on Friday and are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mullett Telwaship The following is the eeportof U. S. S. No. 10, Mullett and Goderieh for the month of September. The names are in order of merit. The best spell- • ers in each claes for the month are marked e Sr. 4th—Joe Shaddick*, Edna Gov - ler. Jr. 3rd—Ruth Shaddicke, Howard Johnston. Sr. 2nd—Lewis Shaddielt, Gladys Mountain, Edna Lee, Edith Johnston*, 1, Jerommilenhoeffer. Jr. 2nd—Olive Sprung*. Sr. let—Theodore Henhoeffer*, Russet Lee. Jr. lst--Lcluis Johnston* Mamie ! Shaddick. Primer—Vineent Henhoeffer.—jew- el Grainger, Teacher., Kippen Miss May McGregor of Toronto spent Thanksgiving with ler parents, Mr, and Mrs. Archie McGregor. Mrs. Walter Fairbairn spent three days near London with her sister, Mrs. Tate. Miss Nellie Caldwell was taken ser- iously ill last Saturday. , A doctor was called and pronbunced thd thoub- le appendicitis and elm was taken to London and an operation performed, , At latest reports the is doing well. 'Mrs. Wm. Faeltert of lappen who was in Toronto for several weeis for inedical treattnent died on Tuesday of last week. Interment took place at Port Dover. Mrs. Fasken was of a retiring disposition and very sel- dem left he own home but to know her was to love and esteem her. •The fairdly have the zympathy of inatiy friends in different parte of this prov- ince. • Mitre Hazel Elgie of Loliden spent the holidays with het parent.% Mie and Mrs. Robt, thee. = Miss Ella Fisher of Clinton spent a few days with her relatftee in Stan- ley. We regeet to relieve the death of the infant phild of Mr. John Bell last • week froen pneemonia. The thild Was lese than a Week old. , Mies MoDetedd, 11/114 Glatiere Hat. ing and Mn Hart MoteroW of London were week -end visitors with Mr. and ' Mrs, Robt. Elgie, and family. Mr. and Mee.3. Blatchford, and Mr. Thos. Cann of London and Mr. and Mrs. George Squires and daugh- ter were Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. John Daymann. Mr. Thos. Mellis has beeneimprov- Mg the appearance of Ins "smiddy" with a new coat of shingles and new windows. EAST, WEST, HOME'S BEST It has been said that The Youth's Compaion has had more readers per -dopy than any other publination in • Amer- icaThere is .good reason to believe thii to be true. But the important th:ng is -Met the influenceof the pa- per upon its millions of readers has always been directed to building char- acter, "East, west, borne's best" hae'been its unuttered slogan. In its articles, editoyial and otherwise; it has dweltupon the importance of good eftlienship. In all .its contents it has aimed to give not only entertain- ment, but "stepping-skones to higher things." Ar year of The Youth's Companion brings a tremendous tide of delight- ful and diversified reading tffit can. not be found elsewhere. The 52 issues et 1021 will be croieded with serial stories, short stories, editorials, poetry, facts and fen. Subscribe now and receive: 1 The Youth's Companion -52 issues in 1921. ' 2 All the remaining issues of 1020. 3 The Companien Home Calendar for 1021. All the above for $2.50-, 4 McCall's Magazine for 1921. The monthly authority on .fashions, $1.50 a year. Both publications, only THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & $t. Paul St. Boston, Mass. ,, New subscriptions received at this office. Utilization of Canadian Coals It is considerable strain imon pub- lic patience to be subjected to se- vere shortages of fuel from time to tinie, and, onthe other hand, to read frequent statements- to the effect that about one-sixth of the total coal re- sources et the world is"possessed Dr Canada. To promote a moee general under- standing of the nature • of the num- erous problems involved In making greater 11Se of otir own fuel reentirces, the Commission of Conservation car- ried out a thorough survey et the whole situation, And, in 1913, palish - ed the results in a„ volume entitled "Conservation of Coal in Canada", compiled by W. 3. Dick. Mr. Dick made a very exhaustive study, cover- ing the following problems:— (1) Iniprovement of Canadian min. . ing methods; . (2) Cheap power problem in . the Feeble Provinees; (3) Deinestie fuel probleni of the • Prairie Provinces; (4) Utilization of low grade inels; (5) The Coking of Coal. Perhaps the Most illuminating' Tea - tare of , the report is Hie examina- tion of the extent te which the iise of Cenadian coal le 000lciolled by freight rates, "Cementation of Coal in Canada" is one of a emies of publications is - stied by the Commistion of Censer - yam./ to afford the best possible en- deretandieg of Canada'S feel and pewee resoureee and--peoblems. Ce - pies eve fereeler available on applietie Alen te the Conamission—Conserva- tibie. , °Raton News,-,Recird mamilitammotoutvelifira4".iwegoo! DISTRESS IN EUROPE British Empire EffOrt to-'171elp Smaller NatiOne. • , Canadian Bed Chem to Organize Appeal 011 Behalf of OrplUMS-= vi,r0aeelikio Mede la Armistice • . urgent anneal for aid to 0010 - bat the widespread dieease and die - tress .in tee war-strielten areas in Europe has been made by Me League of Red Cross Societies te the nations Verhich heve-euffeved West from the war, in response a War Relief Fund ,bas been undertaken in Great Britain with.an Empire -wide appeal for cone tributionS. The Fund, is under the immediate patronage of Ilis Majesty the King and has the support of a1l- Part0 of the En -10M Hie Excellency, the Governor-Gen- eral of Canada, heving receiven emu- Munioatione from London upon this ,matter(consultecl the Prime Minieter, and with his aPProVal referred the question to the Canadian Red Cross' Society, and it was arranged for an appeal to be made in Canada.during Armistice week in November, The Fund will be known as "The British, Empire War Relief Fend." . , To Make ICtiown the Need. The Canadian Red' Cross Society accepted the task of making this ap- peal known throughout Canada only in View' of the relentless circuni- stanceS and the inunane desire to help to alleviate the terrible suffering of a large number of peoples. The reasons are numerous and cm:- Delhi:lg. Largepopulations are suf- fering from distress and disease. Mil- lions of innocent children are among them. Even in time of peace great numbers of their people lived, close to the bread line, The war 'drained thorn of all 'theirs surplus resources. Through the years of strife they were denied all but the herein neces- sities, and their condition now is pitiful indeed. History has repeated itielf. The diseases which took such earful toil. of human life after the .Thirty Years' War, the Seven Years' War (1757-65), and the Napoleonic Wars are again widespread, and now there are millions of people in Galicia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Ron - mania who, in addition to being povs erty stricken, are in the direst misery and despair on acconht of disease. In some twelve countries, most of which were either our Allies or friendly to the Allied cause, modern civilization is faced with the inevit- able. consequences of, a great war itleinroceugh partial famine and pestl- A Previous Epidemic, That the epidemic is now one oi alarming pro)ortions and terrible 10 its effect may be noted from the fol- lowing quotation from "The Times": "At present the worst results 0,1 gpehsuoshoars caoine d r ftigosf2,1=9= a standstill, and civic life is crippled. The whole community is ,faced with starvation, whilst the ebsence ot clothing, and drugs males it impos- sible for the authorities to make any headway against the eeldemie. Here we have al country into which the idea ot,..modern sanitation has never penetrs.ted; for the raost part there Is no water supply in the smaller towns and villages save wells, whilst the work of sewers is done by open gullies running through the streets. There are no doctors, no nurses, and ne beds, and the miserable typhus- ..strieken patients lie unattended on the bare floor. Throughout the rural districts whele families exist in miserable one -roomed huts, their diet coesisting of starvation rations of potatoes and beet, both bread and zneat• being luxuries rarely seen. In almost every" hut there are several eases of typhus and in many instances whole-temilies are stricken with the disease, and are perforce left to die unattended." Many CountrIes Are Suffering. What Is said of Galicia is true of other countries' 01 Europe, such as Esthonia, Lithuaiala, Lativia, huge territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rus- sia, Tugo-Slayia and Czecho-Slovaltra. Nor. Is typhus the only affliction. Tuberculosis, smallpox, dysentery and relapsing fever are also ravaging large areas. . Lack of Medical AM:. these terrible conditions have keen called to the attention at the people of the British Empire In a statement by the Right -Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, whp, speaking for tbe Council of the League of Nations, says: "Men, worneirand children are dy- ing by thousands, and over vast and civilized areas there are neither medical appliences nor medical skill , sufficient to cope with the horrors by sehleh we are faced. Governments"' haVe in certain cases done all in their ,power to bring relief, but there re- mains a yak field for charitable enterprise which can be dealt. with only by voluntary effort.' Eleven Million OrphAns. Dr. Liyingstone rename chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red cross, who has just re- tttrned from, Europe, etatee that there are 11,000,000 fatherless chil- dren in Europe who face the next few years-ieithout hope of adequate care -unless otitside assistance is &Yen, Yor Suffering Children. • No stronger call could be made to humanity than that of suffering chil- dren, and en their behalf particularly the Canadian Red Cross will appeal tnroughout Canada during Armistice week. Each provincial division of the Red Crops will have charge of the arrangements in ite own province, and all Red Cross workout Should put themselves into touch immediately with their, local branch or 'with the Headquarters of the Provincial Divi- sion if no local Ifrench is organized. HOW IT CAME ABOUT. Sonic eighty yeaeri ago Joseph Gil- lett was a lymecing jeseelee in Blrin. Ingham libiglargl, One day he acci- dentally eplit one of his fine steel tools, tend being suddenly int/area to sign a rectilik and not finding a pen beedy, he ueed the eplie tore Its substittite. This happy siacideet is said to haves led to the idea Of malt- ing pens of motet. , A IdED CROSS 1)11110018, eiiee4 midget 10 Camels), Searee Ifurope—Neede of tbe Children. The development. of the dalyY the dlistrYo; Canute (luring the past two (Weeder; lies been surprisingly rapid, Ceelek te realize the profite t be de rieecl from Milk production aeld the great vane) et deirying in eoneerving Me fertility of the soil, tbe Canaelan farmer hes not nesitated to incretsee hie inveatmente In dairy cattle. Tlsa Industry expanded (luring the flee years et Ivoild War, Catiede, being distant from tee tbeatree 01 war, althongli hanalcaPeed by Hie draftleg into militery service of half le mil- lion ee her Meat vigorous inathood, was able to continue the development of many' of her .important iedueftiee, Particularly agriculture, It was not so in Europe. There the fiery blast of war, vehloh left lerollts in some parts of the world, almeet extingulehed eot only industry but national life iteelf In other. The (Wein upon manhood was so greet that now In hundreds of thousands of faralliee no adult males remain, Europe More- over Is tilled with orphan children Whose proepect of life is marred ey the lack of all that is necessary to )(Ally and meetal growth. le molt eases the earning power and conse- quently the parchasing power of their families 10 utterly destroyed. Turning again to Canada we find there a surplus production. of the commodities that are so badly needed in Europe, Condensed milk for in- stance 1 a commodity that is a prime necessity for the children of the poor communities of Europe but the na- tions to which they belong have no meana of purchasing it for them. The Canadian Red Cress is going to endeavor to supply part of their needs by means or a general appeal for con- tributions to be made during Armis- tice week on behalf of the British Einpire Fund, which is to be used in the humane task of relieving the sufferings of millions who are stricken by. famine and diseaae. Part of the fund will be used for perch/sing in Canada euitable supplies and thus the Red Cross will furnish the bridge across which some of our surplus milk will reach the enfeebled chil- dren in war-strMken areas. Those who assist will not only have the satisfaction of having contributed to relieve the sufferings of others less fortunate but by helping others will thereby indirectly help themselves. 1 FROM -GENEVA. Organizer for League of Red Cross Societies Tells of Need of klurope's Orphans. "While we at home are intent on Industrie.' expanaion and a place in the sun, Europe in its war -weakened condition is fighting . for - its very existence," said Donald W. Brown; direetor 01 the department of organi- zation in the League of Red Cross Societies of the, World, which has its headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland. He visited Torentoeto learn the peace program of the Canadian Red Cross Society and to establith Moser contact between it and the league. MUlioris of War Orphans. Having just arrived from Europe, Mr. Broevn was able to give -the Cana- dian Red Cross some first hand in- fornuttion concerning -the people of, Europe, He called attention particu- larly to the condition of the children, so many of who,n are now orphans. While the exact number who have lost one or both parents during the war cannot be determined, the most conservative estimate places tee num- ber at over ten millions. This num- ber seems quite consistent with the heavy war casualties among so many nations. . - Dependent Upon Monty. Tlie condition of these children is in most cases very pitiable. Many of them have no homes and they are dependent upon whoever may 'be charitable and kind enough to help them. But there are few who are able to give such help for the mass of the people of Russia, Poland, parts ot Roumania, Czecho-Sloyakia and other countries are so poor that they have not necessaries for themselves. Consequently in the great area be- tween the Baltic, the Black and the Adriatic Seas, there are millions of children who face the next 1 ew years, and paeticuleyly the coming winter, without hope of proper (Are unless outside assistance Is given them. Disease Prevalent. In addition to the unhappy con- dition of the children the adult polite. lations are in the direst of misery on account of disease. Suffering has been accentuated by lack of food and clothing, nursing and medical atten- tion, and. tuberculosis, smallpox, tannins and dysentery are continuing unchecked. Typhus which has so often proved a scpurge and menace to the human race is again prevalent, and unless checked will most likely extend ite ra,vagee to an ,eiarming degree, British Empire Appeal. For these urgentreasons, Mr, Brown said, the League of Red Cross Societiee has made an earneet appeal to the people of the Beitish Empire and he wee glad to hear that the cause of the suffering ohildren was being taken is Canada. He had learired that an appeal on behalf of the British Empire Fund would be made; in Canada by the Canadian Red Crean during Armiatice week and wished for it every success. Typhus go Canada. • In its earlier days Canada suffered from the ravages of a disease than known as "spotted fever" but now known generally by tbe name of typhus. It is re disease that spreads rapidly and is very destructive of human. life. In the years 1846-47 It Was brollglit to eCaeade, by Immigrants and .caused greet less of life. It Is only by taking urgent measured th tamp it out 10 the ()en- tree where it is ilOW raging that It tan be prevented from extending. A DEPENI)A13LE PAPER When you subscribe foe a taws - papa' there are two essential pMnts to be taken into comideration First, melte Mire that you subeeribe for a paper,:friendly to your intmests, orie whoze :friendship lies bath proven. Secotel, a newspapet reset Is fearless editorially, always depenclehle and With farm bitivitets reports that are as nearly accurate as nossible. Such a paper is The reelects' Sun, Toron- to, owned, and published twice a week by the faerneve in the itteeest of .ttio Enemas. Teeiee. 0 week,4104 issues foe the old, peice, eL50; Yon should have this sure friend in your hoinm esaigangeneresiereme MOTHERS' ALLOWANCE ACT. The Mothers' AlIoWIMCO Aet, sirsclar eerteln vonditiens, ' prerieldee for the peyment ef a meuthly, allowance te- emed the support ef (10pendeti rim i» tine eaeo of their Methers. 1 Appliertidene are considered °illy when the »other of the children Is Widen, or the wife of en inmate of a 'hospital for the insane in Onterio, or Of .41 mete who ire permanently Ma - able(' and incapable of contributing to the riepport of his family, 2 The mother remit have been resident in Canada et the time oe the death or. total (Nobility of the father of the children en whose belittle the allowaneeeie 'to be made'and for a period of thee° years eninediatelY prior to the application for en allow - time, 3 The =thee must be resident in Optaelo et thetime of the applicar Hon. '1O1' allowance and mud, have Scan living in Ontario for the two Yeere linmediately prior to this date. • 4 The mother must continue to live in Ontario with her dependent children so long 5,5 they are receiv- ing an elloveance, Any change of residence meet be reported at once. 5 •The 'mother niust be a British subject by bielefir or netufhlization or the. wife.' or widow of a -.British flub- jeet. ' The mother roust be a fit and Timm person to have the care and custody of her thildren, 7 The mother must have two or niore' of her own children under four- teen years of age livieg with her, and must show that she cannot mire prop-- erly for them without the assistance of an allowance under the Act. Where a mother has two or more children, even if they are now being eared for in institutional homes, 'it ie quite' legitimate for her to make applica- ion for tin allowance in order that she may make a home for them. The Mothers' Allowance Act is ad- ministered for theProviece by a Commission with offices located at 004 Jarvis Street, Toronto. Every city, separated town and eel:111V, however, will soon have a local board, end ap- .plication for an allowance should be made in the first instance to this board. Where there is no local board in the distric, applications may be sent directly to the Provincial Com- mission, Toronto. The members Of. the Commission do not wish applicants to be considered as applying for charity; rather, the mother, when in receipt of an allow- ance ,is to be regarded as an em- ployee of the Ontario Government re- ceiving remuneration for seevices rendered in the proper care of her chil dee n. It is the duty therefore,. of the Commissipn -and of the local boards to investigate carefully the. fitness of the applicant for her position. Certificates of marriage and the birth certificates of the children may be required for examination and where the mother is a widow -the death certificate of her husband. , The mother as an employee of the Government, must net on/y satiefy the Commission of ber fitness to re - an allowance at the time of her application, but she must satisfy them that she is Refilling the trust which .is belng placed in her, and co- operation with the official visitors of the Commission and local boarcle is necessary toward this- end. Satis- factory meets of the health and gen- eral welfare of the children must be received ;1: the allowance is to be eon- t'n u ed, . The AI dees' not state any fixed sent or eehedule according to which the payment of allowances will be made. The Commission, howeyer, will fix the maximum and minienum allowances which will be granted, and each family will. receive :individual consideration within these limits. Al- lowances will be .granted in accord- ance with a cost-el:Ahem: budget pre- pared after due study of the present assets and resources of the family and -its eeds. No Mlowances wilt be paid before October Ist, 1920, and be required for the investi- gation • of each particular Case be- fore payment can be expected. As far as possible applications are con- sidered in the order in which they .are' received. MOTHERS' ALLOWANCES COM- MISSION, Rev, Peter Bryce, Chair- man, Mee, Adam Shortt, Vice:Chair- man, Mrs. Wm. F. Singer, Major T. J. Miniphy, A. 3, Reyn.olds. Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia. Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Have brenagri goad health to hal -E-nhillion sufferers. e A healthful, money -paying remedy, well known for fifteen, years, pre- scribed' by doctor°, Orild by drug gists, $L00 a bee. Aak our agents Or write Mr a Oqurialpoekagc. Tompletone, 142 King W,, Torooto Sold by 3. E. Hovey, Druggist GRNDIR torLwAy The0ouble Track Route . —betWee0-- 610NTLIBil,_ TORONTO, DETROIT end CHICAGO. Uhexcelled dining car Serie-Ice. Sieepiag cars on night trains and Parlor care on principal day ttaint. Pnul inforinatioe from any Grand Trunk, Tle et Agent or 0, E. Horn - District Pasemeger Aged, Tot - Onto. A. 0. Pattison, Depot Agent. JOHN RANSPORD, et SON, Phetie 55, Uptewn Ageete News of a•a:ppetitugs "hi the! 00001.0j0 and • DIstelet Xr, Zolmee of Witighein, son of Mr. end Mrs. Medley Hohnee of that town, hail prileSed his,final ex. aminetions in Taw, Ms, Ann jOhne, widow of the late Dwelt/ johns, for limey yeers POst, master at Exeter, died last week af,, tor a prolonged illness. The klehO01 al; Eden was struck by lightning while school was in session on Monday Week during the electrie stem, Some plaster was knocked off and the, rem» was filled' with senthe but no fuether damage was. done, Mrs, Jessie MeNaughtbm who has been visiting Seaforth :Mende after an &memo of many. years, has re- turned to her honie at Dattplin, Man. / Mr Wm, Hartry of Sea:Mirth left last week for Anthurst, Meese to" t - tend the Internatithal iiopticeltural convention held there. He ,went 06 'delegate from the Ontario Associa- tion. Winghtine business men hail a ban- quet the other evening at one of the restaurants. Speeches and music fol - levied and it monthly event of the kind is talked of. Dr, Roy DenhOlm of Youngstown, Alto,, was called. to Blyth on account of the illness of his father. Me John Holmes of Turnberry met with a bad accident one day recently. when he was tying cows into the bath and was knocked down by one of them and had his hip fractured.' He was just recoverieg from a broken leg at the time. Erskine church, Dungannon, will have its anniversary services on San - ad ynext. The Rey. Dr, Abeaham of Toeonto will be the preacher of the clay. Miss Etta Jarrett, teacher of S. S. No. 14, Hay, enlisted the assistance of two young lady friends who drove cars last week and one day took her pupils out on a sight-seeing tour, vis- iting several points of interest in the county within twenty miles radius, among them the "black hole" in the Ray swampl. It was a nice little jaunt for the Pupils and theps saw much to interest and also to instruct. The Luck -now Sentinel Wile of the visit to that own of Mr. I. A. Mac- Deniald of Nanaimo, B. C., a former resident of Kintail, and remarks -that Mr. MacDonald's visit recalls the. time of .the Caledonian games which made Lucknow famous. 1VIr. MacDon- ald was captain of the Huron county tug-of-war team which in September thirty-eight years ago won from the Bruce team, which had held the cham- pionship for eight years. In the first 'pull" Huron won and in the second thee was a deadlock and for a heir and thirty minutes, (it seems incredible)* the two forces tugged and struggled without either gaining an inch, until someone fearing that some of the men would have died in the struggle cut the rope. The rope at the time of the deadlock was about three leet to the Huron side and Huron having won the first pull was given the de- cision. Dungannon Fair on Thursday and Friday week was a great success. Good crowds, fine exhibits and a good time generally. WHY ,THE WOMEN DON'T HUNGER -STRIKE. The following letter to the "Lit- tle -of -Everything" column of The TiTURSDAY, OCTODER 2let, 1020 , .1.'oronto. DallY Star appenrecl recent-, ly. writer evidently Welke the, women ere at present leading, . It's "up to" the niert to pewee she's wrong. Tim writer of, the letter was, of coarse, a w.oinan: "SW; Jut to set the Mina 01 Horne Genius at relit, P11 telt him Why the Irish ladiee elren't hunger striking. The lacliee, as G. wIll remember if he'll only exerneee his Mighty memory, invented the art of litingee-striking, The Suffragettes started it; and therm Irishmen are only copying the women. Pity they 'wouldn't copy their virtues tie well as their folliee. And the wernen arenei hunger, striking Immerse they're In- genious exeutures Who meter what's new. When they get emicly ne doubt, spring some 'neve' form of deviltry and the men will, as per us- ual, in due time copy them. There!" Word Picture of Muskoka Hospital A WONDEBLANn of invigorating pine-seentedair'dazzling sun - Shine, freshly green trees, vivid blue 'water! No sound, but the sone of birds! Set on an elevation—the Pluslsoka Free Hospital tor Consumptives, contesting of an indrmary fOr bed Patients, with verandahs overlook-, Mg the lake, and many long, low, open-air pavilions, surrounding. Wide, green lawns. Here, in hos- pital cots, are the patients, all Wonderfully happy. White -mad nurses and doctors pros to and fro. Peace and contentment reign. Con- valescents bask on sunny lawns, or lie in shaded hammocks. Broken down through overwork, worry, under -nourishment they have nothing to do but get well. "15's God's own spot," declared one young Man reverently, Proper care, rest, pure air and good food had saved his life, tbe Sams.ritan Club proViding for a bed -ridden ifather during, the soms absence: "God's own spot"—where a helping hand stretchers out to those losing their grip of life! Contributions may be sent to Sir William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, or to'Geo. Beid, Treas- urer, 223 College Street, Toronto. Department of Customs and Inland Revenue EXCISE TAX LICENSES Retailers, Jewellers, Manu- facturers 'and Sales Tax Lit'- - .4»$S as required under the Amendment of the Special War Revenue Act, 1915, are ready for issue and application forms may be had from the under- signed. nrols not in possession of Licenses on the 15th November, L920, will be subject to penalty as provided in the Act. PENALTY For neglect or refusal to take out a license shall be a sum not exceeding ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ravammsemitarwa. T. 0. DAVIS Collector of Inland Revenue LONDON e.e.....esie 401461194•117314.1146.1.61411•6216 MA'STOCUMMIrrati=r1,35.MY. nrIZIWSIS:=51=21.:31=62271=1.MIte=itl7=11:421=iiMVM.,t,M.T. ES! T RES! 'RES! We have on band a sfock of tires for quick sale Size 3€3x3 5000 miles warranted, non-skid, $25 4000 rnillies warranted, klon-skiid, $20 other .sizes—prices- fin proportion Supply is limited, FOR SALE Motor Cycle with side car. 116161,32.44211•27e01111••:641111110.1.¢1. E. H. Epps &Son, V 111121113/110IINVI2102002 .611111.111•IMMeal MR5,910.1:25111.111,111611.•t•IMMIROM rna , r ARE YOU A 9IPPICKL1120.200•51=PRII Man or Woman 'Heave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility ? Far-seeing enough to Prepare foe Misfortune? Ambitions enough to Increase your Estate Innnecliately? Patriotic enough to Peovide foe your own? Eneigetic enough to be making a gem/ livelihood? Healthyenought to pass a Medical Exainination? Then eliP this advertisement. Fill in coupon and send to S. C. Cooper, Box 5, NEWS -RECORD OFFICE Clieton, Ontario, NAME 10'664* . .. ADDRESS 4 4S4 , ,f4o0.4.4.44-1.-41,44,44.1" Date Rorie ,daY the yeat returneetzteremearsoineeinemeriet