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intl' fi',f ff..

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_t .xt .I at

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it .L

.l - ld .

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o. K»_¢urr|¢. - Meooluto ldltor.

.__~_ Li sk- = ‘_ _ 1%-._~ -- -'-Tp

'“_?’ 7 stii;ié.`i%R"}\”ly`tD Ui\l`ii`ilii'L-:lii‘ui`i~':i\"i*ii' I ‘

an.

-L-1-_

' __ _ " -V' -` ° _ _ be stopped?

Constant teitération of the fact that 'many returned ’soldiel‘s~are uiliible to..procure employment has resulted ~in'gre`atly e gerating, the number of them' who are unem loyed. 'is i_te_true that many returnedysol- diers have b ' _u-nagié to procure the kind of -e.mp1oy~» ment they wa fd after returning; this is equally true 'of' 'X other men. It can be saidhowever without fear of _con-

ed soldier in the competitive civil service examinations of

at-the head of the lists regardless of the _results of the {,‘0""'“y~ “Y removing tin. ‘chain examinations, thus assuring them of the first opportun- arise to tiln driving siwcirrt and ses ity to_ secure a.situat1on._ We believe this will be found me ,,,,,,,,,,m 0, ,ho generator mm true in commercial and industrial houses and we have yy

yet to learn of the house whichfrefused,employment to ,,,

a returned soldier in orderto employ a civilian. ug

‘ Canada has in no way forgotten what it owes to the En

men who took their lives in their hands, who sacrificed e fggmlg lla* "S “W 1°°a"°n- before

all that they had and hoped for in defence of their Em- pire and their country and no Canadian would dare to discriminate against a returned soldier. I _

We must not forget, however, that times have

soldier and his return, changed both for the soldier and ly.

_ - - _ feed entirely, particularly when I

for those at home- Men had been employed 1n.1n open the tlirottle"suddenly, In pulling door occupations before going 3W2.y f0-und on return ftnlalii. iiiiei um meieriltor liner after two or three years in the open, that they could not im,

resume their former manner of living and many of them st

found it diilicult, some of them impossi e, to in the ma

kind of employment they wanted. In addition to this, ri

bl f d ~ carburetor In place of it and

, l

h . ‘

being provided with several months pay in post war A"°“'"“ ""“’""’“ “°“""g "1 this

- 9 Ca

gratuities, many of them were in no hurry to resume re

slip. We believe that in the great majority of cases those lin vel n the flnatcllnniller fain

` ‘ lower thun it should’ This is o. coin

who were willing to accept such employment as was pc

'available had no difficulty in getting work.. nr

! It

There has been a good deal of mischief done by agi- Ale you perfectly sure limi num are

tators in making demands, many of them unreasonable, free? There are no aaiusinlenis for

on-» behalf of returned soldiers; by little politicians who want to make it appear that 'the government has neglec- _ ted them ; by false sympathisers and pretended friends , who have their own axes to grind. As a class the returned 5 Soldiers are satisfied that the best possible has been done for-them.; that more is in process of being done and that

neither governments nor individuals could or would ig- changing the lrrlxturdnnailty ima. nore their claims to ithe best the country can provide for y`°“ "W “*""g ‘““°"‘ heme’ g‘“‘°'

J ll

them. After all, however, the soldier is his own best sn

. ' ~ ' , tli l tl l f friend or his worst enemy. What he can do for himself ‘,I,’§“S “S ‘S S ‘G °“ Y ‘“°*‘“” °

is worth infinitely more to him than what any one else in

can do for him and both the gods and the people will ig’ “ “°‘°”‘ f" "“’ "“°‘"f°°° SY“‘°"‘-

cheerfully help the man who helps himself. re

SITR-ENG’l‘I~I OF BRl'l‘ISll l\ION.\Rv(‘-HY ordering 2 new cam",-.,i¢,r_ you fur. ‘ I" ~ nlsli the nlnnufacturer with full de-

» S0 lfllitfl tl`il°OIl€S_ ll21V€ COil3.I)Sed_ lil tl'1€ fOllT you car. he will fuilisli you with a years that s meone has been moved to remark (says the §§‘"’“’°“"' “""°“ S1‘°“"‘ D” °“"‘*""=

Ottawa J ou nal) that there are only five kings left: the bl king of hea ts, the king of diamonds, the kingof spades, the king of clubs,'and the King of England. There are, in

in fact, a fe, minor kings,but with the exception of Japan f,‘}{,‘;’§t“»L_s‘lf}fo°ug,§°’;§§2"§i tlligldéléig

Britain is the only great nation with a sovereign ruler.

During the last four years Russia, Germany and Austria qi is is it is is ei is is ai ei is so is is

and lesser nations have discarded their monarchs. 4°

By reason of_ the peculiar characteristics of the :

British Empire, with its ancient traditions, far flung Dominions, and large populations” of varied races and creeds, the monarchial system is best adapted to it. The person of the monarch, official head of all the institu- tions of government throughout the scattered Empire, is the visible tie connecting all its parts. The British

Empire requires a King.

But even with that need, in face of the tension and

=3§%¥¥

temper of the last five terrible years, when Britai_n’s len.; nnrlcn of \-owns iilnlinrting tnlir

l n 1]

manhood, fighting and bleeding and dying for the preser- “ vation of Britain’s and the world’s freedom saw old cl

orders being discarded, old, respected institutions de- ‘°“““ ‘“ ‘"6 ‘°“°“"“g°

molished, would Britain’s crown,-alone among all the I great crowns, 'have survived had not its wearer been the

. . . . I l ft d' d-'t r ng of course kind of King he is? Where other thrones have fallen, -§,,.,..'l°,f., .hy coliaiieliafne his limo.

left my dad to sow and reap,

Britain’s monarchy has come out of the war with its I seat firmer, if that be possible, than ever. The reason I is that Britislili?-'froyalty went through the trial like the

. . ' f » . ’ , i' th t _ '

tradictlon, that_thro_ughout Canada as a whole, prefer- f,’,,,,,c‘,’,,§‘,’y"{,,“,‘jf,‘§,,"{‘§§°{,’l‘j,"§,“f§g;‘?"§‘,§ ence has been given in all possible cases to returned sol- position slightly. thus tiirowinli the diers ~ The government has placed the names of return- §f,‘“‘“ °'" °’ °"”°‘ “"‘“‘“”“" Wm' “B

H. E-_ A. writes: I am having trhu- e with the -- carburutor on-

changcd very materially between the going away ol’ the Sly

O____ better muke sure that the flow of

'hy he left. the farm and went to the

_ -nv Annu-r l..' ctounu

¢*#eao»douooeoou

SILENT CHAIN I8 NUT SILENT

¢- P- K- w|'lt°¢: My car has de-

veloped' ll loud grinding noise, which

seems to come from the chain that

~ drives the generator. How can this

, i

1 _-<¢f*._f'°a*9 i

Anlwbr: Probably the fastenlngii

rockets ortlghtcnlilg It excessively, tllcr'of which coiiditlons 'will make.

using. yulr can iinlily ix striilght

the chain lines up with it. If not,

Cill'0fUlly altered until it does. hen the adiustnient lg completed, ere should be about one-hulf inch and down slack In the chain at a Int midway between spockets. Be re that tllo generator is securely.

POSSIBLY A FUEL FEED

` TROUBLE

cur. I have clcuned Lt thorough- Iiut flnd flint it l-ioinetinies falls to

feed gas gradually it does not

her. ‘Occasionally the engine ops completely. Can I install a

kg the control connections al l

THE i>nlNcE"1°Al.ks wil-I-l wouri Deo sotolsns ou clrv .HALL

' _ srsvs A1- Tonouro

rburetor to get out of order, ex., THE PRINCE ONTHE WAY 'I'-O THE TORONTO EXHIBITION pt the float-feed mechanism. Are =-l _ _ _-A _

k ii di bt it t 'lf f _ l t ”°“=§ig“y°,1; We *brim f}°ct tt l ii

wor an no ou e oppor uni ies or emp oymen ,,,,,;,le,,,,E_ ,,,,,,,,_ ,,,,e,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,_ Europe Menaced A Real Feller e

nsating-jot* carburetor and there I

e some vcry small passages within upon_\vllicll its action depends.

e than formerly, it may be neces- ry to replace your jets wltll larger

anglnl; the mixture. .It is possible at your ure blamlng\your carburetol

at prevents suipcient gasollile from aching thc floa -chamber and you

el ls not interferred with. lf, ln

lls as to the make and model of

attachment with very little trou- e. "

Questions of general interest to otorlsts will be answered in this

Daily Selections-for Z

Guardian Readers 3,*

urnlohod by VII. 8. _Louson ¢i

tll$$$$QbilB%i%$$$$Bll

‘I

THE FARMER'S BOY

(lndlanupollil “News") Y

An Eustorii farm paper prln_t_s_ xl

cl explunatllii by ll farmeriil sfln of

ty, The gist of his argument is

loft my dad. his farm, his plough, Because my calf became his cow:

Because my lamb became his sheep; dropped my hoe und stuck my fork Because my pig becume his pork.

According to the Berne correspond-

'ent of the "London New States-nlaii": . “Luck of soap and of all aillslo clean- liness is tho inzlin cause, after under- fecding, of the* a`pp:llllng death rlitc l`l'oin dlscnsi; in "(}eliti'ul Europe gcll- erully,” sold zrdlstiilglii-slicll physic- Tun, who had just been travelIiiig` ';hi‘ougli tiles: regions. Everylvliiero lil Austria, llungnry, Poland, .Bohoniia, Ttusslu and evcn Gcrliiany. ‘WDll0ld. .-poi-tcrl typhus, dysentery. scurvy iiiitl ‘uherculosis have increased; and lnodcrn hygiene is now uiiahlu to loc- .llize these scourges because of luck if dilsilifcctuliti-i, linen lilid soup, and. above ull, of disinfecting stoves or zllunilicrs, in which soldiers’ clothes can he placed ulid kept at a tclnper- .iturc which kills all -ve1‘inln.'~

Disease-ridden Regions

. u-#_

'I‘0RON’l`O. (Sept. £2.-r'l‘lle Globe

this iiiorniiig publishes *he following.:

"l want fo illecf lilo 1;--:oplc wh) 'lili

the dirty work in the war," said the Prillce oi’ Wales while here. ()fli¢:l'il- doin, perhaps, would like to h'lvc kcpi llic l’i~iiicc iii`sonlc secluded spot. “far from thc inudllciilllg ci'owd," and flic rude gaze of thc pl'oletarlutL But lhnt wus not Edwal‘d's' idea of duly 'ind service, nild, as ‘ia is il. very dc- tcrinincd 'young man, he had his way. - “I wnnt to sllilkc Iiallds with thc people in rugs and tatteru and thc hravc incn aild woiiiell whose scif- sacrifice saved the llritisll lillliplre. Let them crowd lil. Tell the police noi to'kcep them buck. I wuii‘t_to shake hands with theni :ill.’.’

That was the 'cxpressell dcslrc ol’

Bi'itaiii's future ruler, :ind so ho spent most of his lust dny in '|`m'olifo with the plain folk-“tile folk who did the dirty work in the war." " ‘ -

Til() l\Tl)S<[ (i.‘rll5llSIi~|Ilf(§LIlUtl i`\1hl-nl.i in the Coutlnciil now are Guliclzi. :lie llltruiiio aild Hungary. In those '~.olliitl‘los tliousands of soldiers inept -- Russians rlitiirning home fronl ’}erlnuny, Alistriiins, Hlliigorlalis ind Germniis returning from Rus- sln; (lrliatiaiis and Sorhs going southwlrd, and Poles going north- ward. Dr. l<‘. lllunchod, a French- Swiss, who recently' visited Buda- pest oii behalf of the Geneva ltod Cross and spent some time 'ln il mill- taly ilopot there, where an attempt. :it any rate, ls made to receive ll-ill tliese dlllcroiit _soldiers as they pass through, sort lllein out lllto their different nationalities and at the salne time rid them of vermin,-'de scribes tlicln ns being clad in l‘l1f!H ‘mil fanlniails' sklnls, chiefly sheep- ukllis or goalskins, and wearing 'zreiisy skill caps oil' their heads, thcll* feet und'lcgs bolng hanllagcil up in 'rugs und untnnnell leather. Not one of tlicni has now 'ony sort 'lf liniforlii, and us many Russians, filler years of captivity in Germany. have lenrnell fo speak German, and many lllliigarizins lldlfii l¥ial‘ned`Rils- slali, they coiitrlvo to pass them- selves ofl' as belonging to whatever nationality best suits them, for the time being. It ls impossible, there- fore, really to sort them, or to know where they hclnng. `

All thcso unfortuiit_1i»ei_;und lllthy

mon arc, ln pluln English, covered with lice, whi<-.11 ure the sole propu-

' SuAP°r-Ven7|iii\"'~E <`=

Wiirlirii. frm.

rest of _the British citizenry and proved itself. The character andmperspnality of the British King a his family, displayfd they had to be in the war, were _seen not only the'-,British Empire but by all the orld. ' ’I`he sight has; een such as to intensify the affect on of the British pe“ le _for the person- of the monarch and his family and __ rengthen their trust in their democratic- monarchial foriih of government and to _win the respect of the world.

\ .lr . ’

` NOTES .__., /l

There is reason to, believe that in the sale of matches

an unjust and unreasonable profit is exacted b manu- facturers, jobbers and retailers; There is a_Federal tax of- 5 cents a box on all matches, and this tax is paid at ‘the factory bythe ber theéiroducing

tion an

pbber, in

together the cost of produc

5'!-nuer of

In.selling to the job-

- so

The garden`truck thut I made grow I Was his to sell. and mlne to hoe,

The verses give ii true picture of the

old days, but It ls a picture of the past und not the present. Indiana farmers are learning to take- their sons and daughters lllto partnership, for the reason that neither son nor daughter

ls likely tg leave a going and roflt- ublo busili ss. OnIy`when the b& has

been treatftd as a hired worker. and recelved_ lttle else aside from his board and clothing, lwlll the lure of the city and regular wage; be strong enough to take lilm from the farin.~ '

The question how to keep our belys

and girls on the farm, and in t Is province (In some cases at least) might he answered bythe lines of the above verse. '

t _ _ w. s.l.. --l-._.._.__....... . , A DISH OF 0Ni0N8.l "

Peel and ,sllce thinly four large snlsh onions. 'Line a ple dish with

a percentage of profit The grand crumbs, then put In li layer of

nlons, pepper and salt. and at llttle

the goods, adds a percentage-for eiwppeiilgafliey. rin his <il»n,lii tins

likewise. Therefore the con- .;“>’- ii' ' P°"“-°'°\‘ ° °°°° - ~°f

lik. cover with crumbs and Qcglfof

4-11 per cent. on the tax as well illllisr. sin inks .nil nicer if ni.

__ _.W t ..- \_-_-~` ..4.¢_..-.¢ _r--___ _ ....¢.__..-. I

Hmtsasss. ._,_. .

Is-this fair or even justifiable?..., mmgh riwliiri rrngnrlr nhnllt hgiinan

.talhllla

gutors of spotted typhus. Muny of them do their best to avoid going lienrhiiy liiilltnl'-y depot which has means of rllslilfcctlgn, because their wretched rags, _'once put into the dis- infecting cliunilior;‘, 'simply 'fullf to pieces, und as fthera his --no. fresh clothing to give them ln, exchange. they feel thoiiisotvo‘s‘wol'so"6i'f'thuii before." Muiiy of those _lmenlleavo the depot wourlug nothing but their sheopskins or ovoreouts _any apology for'umlereIothlng -,whllcli they. may

have had having been destroyed ln the process of dlslu ectlon. So anx- Ious are some of thonito avoid be- ing examined or having their ulothes dlslnfeeted that very often ,when a train or repstriated soldierls arrives st Budapest. vienna' or slime' other plaee the soldiers begin-.to jump off It as soon as It -slaokens .down be- fore arrlvlng ut the railway station; and thus they enter'-a city without the authorlltles Imoydlnin and. _of course, spread. thelrylioe and their disease. V . y -_

Qiilil-irT»'__-_." _ f

iiiiposslblc to diagnoso° tll2_’,dlseas-o unless a iillln’s skin has first been thoroughly washed withsoap. Mat- ters are still further complicated he- elusli-_ ii soldier as fl rule wlll not H457 flint he is ill until llc can nolong- er crawl about. The hospitals are ovoi‘;:i‘owllcd with diseased lilcn lying un gray paper sheets whlcli, of course, cannot ho either washed or boiled. 'l`hel'li arc not even bandages with which to dress the giiiigrenous sores which often accompany spotted typh- us. They, too. are dressed after u fashion' wltli paper. Tho patients have noitlilir blankets nor eddordown quilts, nor even sliil=lls to sleep in which are not all in Wigs; and as there is s great sc:ii'eil~y of coal theroculi he no pro- lier Ilcziting_ The doctors cannot oper- ate hccaiiso there ls no means of stci-. lvllzliiir Iiisti'unionts, no soup, and no cotton wool or bandages.

Death imc Triples `

Ill.-fore tho_ wur tlif. mortality from

spoiled typhus was 6 to 7 per cent. ~'-that' l`sI ill -the countries suffering from li.-Silcsla, Poland, Russia und Gll‘l4l;'.ilfI..v NOW iii Olifieedg 20`p(3|~ (:|3n[_ Tho ‘international Red 'Cross Medi. cal' Qonlmlsslon personally' found more tilun 12.000 cases of this dis- BHSB ill the Ukrllllle. 'In some parts

cent.. of the people were infected with syphilis. brought, 'ef course, by soldiers returning home or passing through, wliille Dr. Blunchod says tllut he hlinsclf saw on railway stu- tlon platforms In Transylvania pee. Die in-the most highly Infectious stuge of smallpox. whom nobody ap. parelitly thought of quurilntinlng. lil Trunrvlvllnirr and In Austria small- pox durfng the wur has _,wrought morn havoc Vithan unywherelelse, be. culiliii there has been no compulsory vuccinutlon. ` The danger of trav. cling In Aust:-lu, _l"olund,_ the Uk. -rfiiiierelid nelxhborins nal-ts or Eu-

nrliiln is.si'eli't. because hitherto ll has .er eliivined ‘;mn_osiilill>ln to prevent sol- of the Allies, in retaliation fm- the

“ls ‘"1 CM *ml “Om bein! herd- 'open breaches of law committed by

ed together-In extremely over-_i Germ Q1’°W<1°dti'=li1r-, - into to me works ol- me mliliili navy

'”“*_.*.---i 'in

PRESENTATION TO, ' `

` ) VISCOUNT FINLAY

_ ____

AHB. 30.-At the close of Viscount Flnlay.to Bur Association last

Aitkens, K. (li. Lien.

of the

night

of the association, who prgggq.

°V°I‘ U10 IHGBUIIE. presented Lord

the lite membership of

Biir Ailsoelstlo and

U18 n

shlol beurln he

‘° ~

‘nail "liisolliri

to Canada' and

of_tlle country, moroovor, 30 per'

' today

of Ms,uitob`a, and pre-‘

isfaction _ V‘

und. careful attention.

Aylward _

3 H U s 4

-. _--;f;To take ethetplape ind furnaces uscd_.`eittenslvely` lpel~Ihalif;`ii;_» amp - other Cities and found -.to .give better. gm. |

e .e n _ VZ.. . - x_"HA_J- I `..

longer-',-, -give illlllre llllut,-fiiilllk per, il, .

' '_ ` > "~ " * '£2 i.|¢ii~-.._. _

toll and .costsiconsldlirlilllyy ‘ess-rmqhgyg 'V We fared no.w` ;,ot"tlei‘s__',to gellivered direct from car which is expected? a yilouscholders would _do well" to order a sample _load before securing their_winter's supplyfot Seal aizdl alfso to make inquiries' `- 'J _rcgar ing is ar lc e rom us. ' - We also have on hand a supply of all -

kinds soft coal,Newly Mined, and hard and

soft wood, both spilt and in blocks

All orders rcceive our personal, prompt (

- iilolli lla" . . 3

& Deegall

'\. 'I Ji

i iz..-.

ll LV/IIIA\\\\\€'-TIIIA ff_1\\\\\YlII/4\\\\\\\I_ll§

er--‘T .L_ - .- __ __A __ _ 4

Long dark evenings

auto that can be used in light on the market that

' make of car. `

, _

We have the finest li

tinguished appearance . fit any style of car made.

S1’A`R-K

; plugs from us. ' _ A

‘ J_ STANLEY

AUTOMOTIVE 'EQUIPMENT

TIIE S'1‘E\VAR'1‘ V-RAY SEARCH LIGHT. _

to the right, left, rear or front, suitable for any

(lli\lil{JEl. SNUBBERS. ~-

Just received a large consignment. Let us '

equip your car with a set and have comfort. We can fit your car, whatever make you have.

. ' GOODYEAIK. TIRES L

and tubes in all sizes “The Standard Tire.”

‘ ~ sEA'r eovislrs _ - , . _~

Canada. Protect your cushions they cost money and the nice clean covers' give your car that dis- -

For McLaughlin cars. Do not buy anything

you are offeredyfor your auto, preserve the effi-

l ciencv of your car by buying the regular spark

demandla light on 'your . every direction, the only will give you clear vision

ne of Seat Covers-made in

See our samples, we can

PLUGS

_wsntocu C

_‘Wl"'_- 1- 7-~ ‘--

"' W F-` Y ~"'TB§- -W

PlilNcls's`l=l.Ac. Fon l

-rue vlc1-onv l.oAN

TORONTO, August 30.-His Royal

Highness, the Prince of Wales, has graciously consented to the use of his mime and coat of arms in connection with the honor flag In thu coming Vlc_- tory Loan Campaign. The flag will be of special design and will be knowil as tho Prlncoof Wulos flag. It will be presented to ouch district that reach- es its quota of subscriptions. His Roy- al Highness will designate the flag at a ceremony oil Parliament Illll, Ot- tawa, on Monday ._mornlng. At _tho close of thn function, he will himself raise the flag to tho top of the flag pole there. _ U-11-y-gv_-qv-'~~ »» , ___-_*___

RETALIATION AND THE DIRECT

- - BLOCKADE~

WINNIPEG, August 30.--lEvory

blookude and retaliatory measure used by Great ‘Britain In defeating Germany was the subject of strict examination as to its legality and

not used until it was judged to ll

bs strictly ln accordance with inter- 'istloniiil law. This was the feature 'if llroct blockade" by Viscount Finlay before tho Canluilan'Bar Association here today. ,,-

The dlstlngui-shed jurist quoted

throughout his 'address the highest

authorities oy _qnternutlonal law in dlspelllng a y_",suspfclon of breach

International, law on the part

“V88

any. Lord Finlay paid high trl-

throttllnl

insecure, work of

Gorman trade as il war

specially praised the obert Cecil as Minis

conf

of jus recom

scale for tariffs and

support

uniform the

ground! in gli

lil

an address on “Retaliation and the \

for public reference: that the number of members of the _Supreme Court bs lncroused to night; that capital pun- Islilnelit carried out ut at coliimon centre for the whole Dominion and that certain committees be appointed.

The conference closed with the end

of month's session. _

_ `.\

-_ .-_-‘<<\ \‘<'\-rw,

__ ’

gfooons Q KIDNEYT

I it I l - -S' ll/

\_AL \\\_\\\\_\ D\Si/ ., A “lg I f) N EY _,;;51l';_c“t,.l ,"»| Fi _rl -7 ,M *rrlfk -- ',`

I ';i"lI|""ll 5 2£[fi.ST ;E);Jf§ ritlqiilr

5-'\<\\\\\‘

-\,.}¥\_f_\ \

A Waiterlnllllisis ideal

y fFolintaAill`ffPen g °°gned, tlle' lTr-eltll_.i|ili '-

Efllll!fi_t||e1wll" --

_ -Best-by'Test

For Sale by

. .f,. . ~ I r

6.( H. TAYLOR JEWELER

The Store)