.5 ‘ . if na if-,_

4.

-.»e

»

ki ‘l

.J 'l'

KS.

’»,.’ fl. A

" §'~{;lii,.

lg -- _E1

1;-

l

ag 'I

' ri-

¢`,.

~.`i.~ .I

r' §ll fn, - Q 3 ‘ "

fit Corn Flakes that makes

1 lv if if ` ,i-‘ik A

i( ¥~'»` ' 'li

fi

mv.-.

,.

- . 4. ~i.~.

~%-43 A.

‘.5 .iii-l ilfr. _ -.

=",=, ...

...ir

» 1.'

- Ji

,_

1, , ,,+ _'Q

.lf

tc

.-» .K _lé ls’ 1;

;

'i

‘.

iii, “

li-fl.:

...c

eu

,if-Iii

f,. H...

r" .

.He k M-:I

pn.. b

if {‘i`?§_ .

,»'»' Nigil’ r,\ 4' ii. V ‘I

' .l

iw. .

~ .xl-

' 13254.

2., 02.! , ,

r, fly;

1-.;°‘,' '_;.'. jf,-

,'»*-H-.§\_-;:¥?if;.~.f:.-i=-\

"`* ~e -nw: Si

.»~'_'l 2 _ ri .

'ii -?` itil”

__, .. fgf :_ .ti . sp?

i' ~ ,' 3 :' #ti =. '!n‘»

§r_£ '. _s A

it ` rl,

il’ `

ifrl 3 A. 3

1

.` ,

I' élcg if

' » '\:.‘» L1'

'.»" l

, zfiiili? ilf

' 1.1.,

¢ ..".' '- r‘- 5;: ‘.1 'if 5. .V .,' 5

ri*

I

"1-_ 1:

22-'iz'

il

T-'Y r 1:; '

,rf .

fm Z‘

if

l, .‘:`{ 4 _I

:~ll"¢‘»`; i".*1,» ' lg 3;

.fs .I

. ,Q

(. 1 ¥.. f vi ,li .lfl

.srl-‘= te.”

;~_ gf.. 1.

" 'rf

fi " Qu- -.'

,ii 'ml _,gl

'l

,f .

: p if

5.9:,

"~'f ,4 .. . 1 ,'

1-in _ I

...

ii;

4 ,L_ 4 ..

Ile » 4

t 'V

lt `

\

».`_

I

1~ -A 7‘W”’5' OR

FlA'.‘.E.5

- ci»f”mn'i'ii'iowN “PHIL 1

* `”"""" - tm A _ E.-_ -»--1? Zi* ~ "“ In 3

can t be described It can t be copied But it s the ilavor of Kellogg’s

12,000,000 people cle- mand this “wonder” cereal every clay.

YM/eye?

CORN 'FLAKES

"i

Oven-fruh In the rad-and-green package/

- ~"""'l .-W...

llwul 92 ifnrq l ‘

V l ily: oe? U' W -‘*

f - ...r

'\.r:»»¢;. ` ,

, » <¢5§~5 Gruen Cartouche, sci with 10 dia- ~ ' 5

‘ ' vnomis, l 7 je-zrcl Precision

’ , rv- 111/Jrrnwrri, $160.

Ofhcr diunumd-sci designs from $60 _

_ _,__ /

tl" , ' ./.-,w_-;¢;i~=i'~.=u¢. ' It " .il f;f__.».I:_\\`< -_rv -1 io _ '£2 (H. V

lt tl” *Z ' ' V \ \"' ` " "

_ ._ rf" -r ' QQ ro ,I ‘*-.<_ ..»f-‘ », . .

_ l*§7'f"f'

..€”`?l . l, a

,_/ 4t\

f Gruen Cartouciie, 'with Smart mesh ,`; ` lg - j bracclf'/, 32 dianwnds in all, ' - \ r

7', _ 1.' jewel 1’r¢cic‘ion izwrmwvit, $375 , »

il ` ‘As advanced as '

your next DAIQII frock

5I`he~very newest vogue in diamond-set

Qfristlets-Gruen lllode du Bijou W atehes- _ nnceived in the fashion center of the world and brought quickly to you. Your latest Pans frock could not be newer, more au- ' thentically the fashion of the hour!

,We are among the fu-st jewelers in the .

coimtry to display these new, style-leading creations. .lust to see our fine selection

will be a delight.

\-'ft

_-'#1 40

`= ‘ gf §`

2;

W. WELLNER LIMITED

JEWELERS SINCE 1868

A 'wise @~¢.:.t..i’mmn ;\,,lllllillHnmm..,.&-fo Ru EN - wA~rcH, 1......

Y 2

i

. LIME: LIME: ;

I; 5.321

PULVERIZED LIMESTONE .L

` q It Frlam the Government Lime Works, in Bulk or Bags. 4 `._

»_ LOWEST PRICES ._

A I BROOKVILLE MANUFACTURING 'A

COMPANY, LIMITED u

operators, im0oi~iviLi.r~:, N. rs. ' .

; s-5-siuiensu.

"".zs.i ;;;»>:;;' "

l if il

\

It Is Conscientious

Completeness

ll

which turns work into art-The smallest thing, under.. _ A -standingly :md sympathetically well done, becomes artistic. '

7,5 i l

For years we have been moulding the minor details of Q

our Eervice and equipment into perfection,

If.`§@`iI`

. Our Facilities and our experience are for your use and service.

Ours is the only Protestant Funeral Directing ilrm in thc

City with its own hearses, equipment, stock of Caskets, and up~to-date Funeral Home.

The Leader is always assalled lrecausc he is a leader,

and the effort to equal him is merely added proof of that leadership. .

WHEN DEATH OCCURS CALL 149.

-v

M’ 'MW "‘“"°"

The MacLean Funeral Home

-Continued from page 4-

that unless there ls swift improve

its can hands the entire manage

the affairs of Europe.

have none but the most friendly feeling toward yourself and that I um greatly honored by your .sug- gestion.

Yours sincerely,

Northcliffe

The efforts of greater vigor 'car-

ried on by the Northclifle Press combined with the dynamic leader- ship of Mr. Lloyd George led to the desired emphasis upon the economic problems. without the solution of which military success was impos- sible.

A Historic Room

TheItimatePapers

with leading Americans, I know

ment in our methods herc the United States v.ill rightly take into

ment of a great part of the war It will not sacrifice its blood and trea- sure to the incompetent. handling of

In saying all this, which is very much on my mind, believe me. I*

'Avoid 'those

Bilious Daqsl

Billo@eu dlaawean uhm foliar thi acund honest tummy? Pint, ht dmplar Iooda lllomving dlgcnhg Ulla n chance tn improve. Bceond Biimulau betta dilution and bowel 1. bv baking Chambll&

I tl C'

Sam

Co-.

lie el..

i

=»... Cl'|AMBERlA|N'$

’ TABLETS“£$°.?.’.¥5li- ‘

ious departments with which you are concerned . All the things which are wanted for the efficient conduct of the campaign are urgent, because, naturally, the sooner you re ready the sooner it will be over. ut there are one or two things

manpower and shipping as the two

tion!

Mr. Lloyd George then proceeded,

with all his genius for summarize-

a*‘\4r~*

¢ alia.

GENERAL TASKER

_ ‘” §

,vw 'K4

1°'/14

........_ ........~...._......._._....-

H. BLISS

ference of which House had written to the President was held between th technical members of the Amer- ' lean Mission and the British WM' Cabinet. Colonel House WHS H051 present, possibly because he wished| to emphasize by his absence the fact that it was primarily a meeting to consider technical problems. Ad- miral Benson spoke for the Ameri- can Mission.

'It is a very signiilcant occasion)

said Lloyd George in his welcome to the American delegates, ‘were it only for the place where the meet- ing takes place. I do 'not want to rake up the unpleasant. past. a past especially unpleasant for us though not for you. It was in this room. I believe, that Lord North engi- neered some trouble for America., but. a. great deal more trouble for himself. It is a great source of delight and satisfaction that in this very room where we committed B cardinal error, which has ever since been a lesson to us, a lesson which has bome fruit in the British Em- pire such as it ls. that we should have representatives oi’ your great country here to concert common ac- tion with us for the liberties of the world.

'This ls purely a business gather- ing. You have come over to this country to do business, and I have heard from inquiries I have made from various departments how hard you have been working during the

For Cuts, Burns

and Scalds!

of infection if burna with

liniment heating uloera,

01|!

poriancc of the Italian defeat and

the necessity of American aid vital.

launch 6,000,000 tons ot shipping

time is of the essence of their use

not hope to have more available.

effect. Air service is another matter ,in which the Allies may safely count upon American help. We-are also reluctantly compelled to rely very 111-fzely upon the United State; and upon Canada, to replenish our food

Isupplles, and Mr. Lloyd George ielt bound to assure his hearers that thc

sumption “are about to be imposed" upon us all. On the other hand, he hope; that American assistance in tightening the blockade will enablc ua to make the enemy even more uncomfortable than they arc.”

At last America was learning

what shc sought, where and how she could aid most and earliest. Aa

ing declared, there was no 'any question oi' America); determination

few days you have been hers to November, 1917. have agreed on the transact your business with the var- lchdno for the organization of I

errunents.

up bythe competent military au thoritieg are submitted to the Su- preme War Council, which, under the high authority of the Govern-

ments, insures their concordance.

I5) Each Power delegates to the 2 3 , upreme War Council one Perman- QA CHRYSLER MOTOII PIODUCT

ent Military Representative whose \-/

exclusive function is to act as tech- nical adv or

,., ...Y ,,,§’.,‘,i‘,° ,, AULD BROS, Limited

-»»--o,_...,

would at lui. bc dcvelopgg,

UB-IATION OI' TR SUPIIME

Dcciaiona of A Conference of hprcuntativca of The British, French. and Italian Gcvcnuncnia

The representatives of the British.

French. and Italian Governments assembled at Rapallo on the 'ith

Supreme War Council with a Per. . mancnt Military Representative from each Power. contained in the follow- illl DQTIKPIPH-

Scheme cl Organization of A Supreme War Council

Western Front a. Supreme War

Prime Minister and a Member of the

other Great Powers.

<2) The Supreme Wai- Council

has for its mission to watch over the general conduct of the war. . . .

<3) The General Bt-ails and Mill-

tary Commands of thc annies of each Power charged with the con- duct. of military operations remain responsible to their respective Gov-

(4) The General war plans drawn

a ves

eceive from the Government and

5

formation, and documents relating;

lue zbbon ar

which are more urgent than others. ll I After a good deal of consultation _ r with my colleagues and our military <1) vvlni a view or inc better eo- and naval _ advisors, _I should put ordination of military action on the

I'|

first demands on your considers- Council is created. composed of thc lll l

Government of each of the Great $

Powers whose armies are fighting

tion. to lay bare the plight of the on that front. The extension ol the 1 0 7 5

On November 20 the joint, con- Allies, sparinz hflthlng of the im- scope of the council to other fronts

‘ ' - - ,is reserves for discussion with the

and up al the factory

Touring.. . . . . 81075 Roadster. . . . . 1075 2-Door Sedan. . 1075 Business Coupe . 1075 4~Door Sedan. . 1120

De Luxe Cfgre . 1120 (ala: lu-1)

4-Dom-Sedan

Dc Lima . . . . 1205 ll ph- /. ¢. 5. ra-.bu

ir lil il.

WAR. ooimcn. e

of the

Low-Priced Sixes

DE SOTO Six has broken all sales records for any first-year* car at any price. The motoring public has accepted it as the highest value per motor dollar of any car among the low-priced sixes. It is acknowledged to be all that I car at so moderate a cos! can be--stylisli-faat._ powerful - dependable - mechanically sound .... unusually safe with hydraulic four-wheel brakes 1-an amazingly easy car to ride in-a brilliant performer-ua car to maintain. ~Tlii-° is the motor wo!-ld’s opinion md you will share it once you see and drive the Dc Soto Six yourself.

i

E Soro SI

he competent military authorities Ch3l'l0ttCt0WIl I their country all the proposiis. Distributors for P. E. I.

o the conduct of the war. 3 ._ -_ , _ ,___ " in

(7) 'T716 Military R¢D\'¢5¢l'll»llU‘/95 (8) The Supreme War Council Phi' France, 00110111 Rich

Wawh dill’ by dill! the 8iffUHtl0n Of meets normally at Versailles, where ll! Ihr Great Britain, Gmlcral Wilson the forces, and of the means oi all lthe Permanent Military Represent- , For Italy. General Uldoml kinds of which the Allied armies and latlves and their Stalls are csiab- The pemianent Military Repro- RAPALLO the enemy armies dispose. llished. . . . ` scntatives will be as follows: ' November ’l. 1911

STARTING TODAY, and last-

ing two weeks, we are holding

D RIVE A

- 31'.

Plymouth which seats five adults in comfort- to note its easy-ridin|

the Russian Revolution, which made l t ‘.

¥‘ _.

‘The Prime Minister frankly HERE IS vi; ‘ U . i ted tl at the soone th Republic *_ J loan sen; over the liar-gc;.»number AN .~.~ . “. 3

r t li b ner. H mx- ' “W l,o\is,nli)¢§Ssai|:l? toeknow htfwvlin the F Y

first million could be expected in ' France. America has promised to D “M”

during the coming year. Here again . I lfulness. Our shipping is practically ' _ ' ‘ lull engaged in war work for our- g

selves and for our Allies. We can- "

(even if the submarine danger does ‘

'not grow worse, until the American

programme begins to come into ‘

5 We Invite You to Discover Plymouth Superioritiel Belaiml the Wlaotl

thc test, to learn for yourscli nlial a vast dilcrcace there actually il.

“most drastic" restrictions on con- »

the leader in The~'I‘imes next mom- r

to throw her full weight into tha struggle which she has entered, , _ _ All she wants to know la just where _ this weight will tell moat’ Men,

bargo-ouch was the order ln which the needs of the Allie; warg placed, The Pfvlflmmv `~wu still general. ‘ but the Americans now knew. al

3°°'|°, » ` ' W: .V A .,,,,, .,,,.»,. A ,,,,,., ,,. ,,

they had not known bcfom, whore

how serious was the ci-his which

Furthennore, at Rapallo an im-

dlioctian of general unity of action

fectlve instrument of Allied _victory

I .

I 4 _ (H I , . .

. - ~~. .H ' ' ’~ I . ' '\ ' '

.»f-1*-` ”‘f~"~J " °" ~-.. ~'~/ . ' - . . ' *ir .I / ~ '.`.`.."-""`¢3. " ' - ' ' ..:. . ~ - - ' r' fr t"~"-"""r " "»- ‘ -,` #~""' " “f 4' " ""9 ` 1 ‘I ‘ " ' ‘ V ' _,,1`a.lliil.f'.....1lis`.§y`=i;?'»'liii|f. " ‘a'.'»".. .c`ilei;i»1u( mal ~ Q' n...»§... ...h.’..'f'l.;..\

mips. air pan", food. a mei um? '

a “Learn-tllc-Di#'eren¢¢” F0"- night for the full-size Plymouth.

Wcwantyourodrlve aPIymouth and learn the diference between Plymouth performance and any other in thc Plymouth price field.

For tlicrc lc a difcrcace-un oven whclming dlfcfcncc in thc things Plymouth docs and howitdoec them.

See-feel-and ence the Difference

There la only cnc mrc way in which you will know how dcclaivo this difofcncc actually is: That la to lee, and feel md experience-to ride in and actually drive the Plymouth.

We invite you to discover for youricll the full-also of the

permit .mp me been nm in un ' ”"“m”"`°" °*“lW'1'|`“'UWN

,-

lengthiness-io sec how sharply it contraifs' with the small dimensions usually associated with cars at any~ where near its low price.

Fifteen minutes at the Plymouth wheel will convincingly rcvcaihow wide a margin acparatcl thc Ply- mouthfromallothcrcarathaiattempi to compete with it in its price-lroup.

Do Not Min This Great V Onporrunirv

Take advantage ol Plymouth "Learn-the-Dilnrcncc” Fori- nlgiit at once. Sec thc unmatched features-experience thc unproce- denicd performance.

We are eager and anxious io have you put cvcry Plymouth claim to

in performance, appearance and value. bctwccu Plymouth and other can in its #rico-dass.

Once you drive a Plymouth and

learn the difcrcacc. you will )

never bc content with my other car. Your iuddiueai will iaclci that you own a Plymouth.

Z O

OBLIGATION ‘

' M..."‘°‘.r....‘§‘£‘." "" é

-"mr: '-"'*£i

ei.,

igalj lr-l

5

L~------ ~ ' " ednnkuua,

the greatest urgency lay and Juli ' 1 ' ' “.

had to be met. P1'OVlIlCial` M0tQ1-'S A Y

. r'

I

If the new Buprcmc War Council' 4 g u:%°k| "lull: ULAIK. I. l.0l|llll||‘l'8, z

cours in amngimnea at away- _ » ' "°‘ "}‘_",'_";5,§;~”D nllgailtla P- I- I- r I 1. I preaching Paris conferences, an ct- , 1 ` -

~ I

lb

gf 3( _ ,_