.qi-.; .W ,. I ‘il :‘ '»_ -' l l ' c .. 55,.,-_ iii' I , r..,. .»l‘. g I -A - .»__. _ . 5,.- ‘l.:*ii`:_ff-i"` ,' _'»_- .i - . "-3 _.3 -[Il ,Z . »-..'.'..~,,g`___ t,-;-ig _ ._', ~‘_ iii. '. 'ix 11%; 1 - I9” .;v_ _.L_ ' I 1 id ‘i,;~i f".>l _ i t . :i'.i'-‘if fi I .ii 'fig `_" ,-~i ff. it '.11 . _. _til I __ -ill . li- if ry _ -_ . ii f',f,: ' ,i'i'.- I, :_ _.~ t aa- ,.. f -l _ 4.. ,,_ ' _;_j.7,yf¥ PAGE EOUR "` __ ,'i!‘iimmu V. if suunf-. _- ;;j;, ~ DECEMBER 6 91 ‘ The Workers of the -World with hand or brain, in'doors` or out doors, under .a_l,l_____c_o_i_iditions and in all 'clime`s, will find in Shredded Wlient the 'food that sup- plies all the material for building healthy tissue and good brain-a food that nourishes every organ of thebody and keeps the bow- els healthy and active-the one universal cereal food that appears on the breakfast table of most Canadian homes every day in _the year. It is ready-cooked and i ready-to-eat. For_,____br.-:ak-_ fast with 'milk or cream, for any meal with fruits. Made in Canada. p|in 'QQ _ iii, ;';f;:;g;:;:;f;:§:¢:§:1:" ' 1-:-:~:f_' - ;':`2_';I: ` if* ill .l,l| ' ` i . _ _ ,L-.‘ r-@ ... :-_---:-:;__';:;:_:_ I: It .,.,_,_._. __ .=»._'f_._=':.`_';.-.`_' __=_-____.,;:==.§.;-fsz.=,xg. / \ More than Soap Lifebuoy Soap- is is perfect soap and a ‘ r perfect antiseptic act- ; ing together in perfect --ine; e ; fl iii? -unity. Its rich, abun- .ll _ ‘ dant lather makes it a . delight to use. E LIFEUY V _v ‘HEALTH SAP Protect yourhealthby wssh- ing your hands and face with _ it-by bathing and shem- pooinl with it. The mild ' antiseptic odor quickly van- ishes siter _ ‘ronowro _ ' ilillili ’~»°»1’~f°GE iii -~ _-0I'l. in milking his an- when- he dealt with the question ot’ nouncement regarding education dur- prisoners of war in enemy countries. ini-t deniohilization, he stated that he llo refused to _comment in any wuy hail had an interview with the Prime upon the treatment accorded prison- Aiinister ol' Canada on the subject, ers. but he strongly commended tho find the co-operation of the Govern- line work, educational and religious. ntent had been promised. The Cana- .being done amongst them all by the than llnlversities not only offered Y. M. C. A. He mentioned that the their men who are now overseas but Germans had allowed one American stated that any one wanted from Secretary to remain at each camp. their staffs would be sent. The plan but the assistants and other workers was to organize ti board represents- were Teutons. tive ot the great universities oi' Ca- He pointed out .as an extraordi- nada, _und to carry out it plan of in- nury circumstances the youth of the struction that would culminate in cs- leaders of the new Russia. All of '-ilbll-*bldg a centre ot'le»irn1'ng in Eng- the five great loaders were under 40 land for the period ofdeniobolizat-ion' 'yea-rs""oIf'a'g€, he said( and"Kerensky tor those soldiers who cared to avail himself was only 32. - It had been iz themselves oi’ ii. From this common notable -thing to hlim yellrs before centre of thought there would radiate that the young men of the country. lllmlfhes 10 €V€l'.V Climil- the students, were so' determined to _lie expected the period oi’ demobi- gain education. Poor and illfed,» li- hzatlon would he not less than n year vlng on but one bowl of soup a day _ and not more than 18 months and this zeal had never flagged, anti to _they _would he prepared to give ln- that element in the population Rus- A ~ f , ' ' 1 |>‘truetion to about 30.000 men. The sia. owed much of the success ofthe <1 I possibilities of the plan are greater revolution. than we can gmsp, so great even t-he Dr. Mott. told also of the work of Y.M_C.A. that has created wonders the Y.M.C.A. in the other Allied coun- durlng this war. will have to pass it tries and the welcome that now re-` on to the Universities ot' Canada. iso placed the old antagonism He said that our boys- who are planning even it looked as it’ the win' would go on now to ilt themselves for greater ser- lllllil U10 Y- M- C- A- had an ODDUFI-il' vico for Canafia in the future may bel nity to carry the Gospel to every nu- iiblo to take- their Freshman and So- tion. As an illustration ot' the cx- phomore years at College while still lent to which the Y.M.(‘_A. is apprc? Siifvfflg in ills Ma_lesty‘s Forces or cintod by the military authorities of continue their studies from the point the different allied countries, he told overseas to iight for (‘.onnt.r_v. (thu-t Russia is asking for, Prance bus B R S lt is going to be -impossible to do I-'third for 400 American secretaries mole toni I ` _ `g\t than just touch on for her army, :incl since that, Italy some ot the iniportont features of the has cabled that they also want Y.;\l, - _ <'onvcntion. The great banquet hall ‘(‘. A. _~iecretaries among their men im-` ot thc ('liiitonu Laurier was illled to meiliutely. Dr. Motlsaid that these overflowing. Many prominent. men countries receive all they ask for and of the (`n ltal bein ~ ~. ' ' ~ D g present to heir mme. They were starting .1 cam- I I . A I the chief speaker, Mr. .Iohn R. Mott, palgn in the United States- on Decent- ’ ‘ ot New York, tha: i'ounder ol' the stu- ber 17th to raise $35,000,000 00 for _ , I dent movement of the Y.M.(’_A., and their overseas work.. He congratu- ‘ - unc of the United -States commission lated the (fanadian National Council ' ' hcmlcd by Senator Root, who went on their magnificent work for the ar- rercntly to llussia. ln thrilling de- my, :and the Canadian people for the tail he told of his experiences during way they had responded to the call. four visits to Russia and thc- iniprcs- if thc United States should do as \vell lsions and convictions he had gained. as Canada had done, they would re- “l hcliovc iirinly in liussltt today, ccive $50,000_000_00 and the latest “wus his pronouncement. "l believe reports from ouniieigllboring repub- in Russia as ilrmly as I ever did." llc indicates that they have equalled ills words brought great relief to his (‘anada’s contribution. expectant bearers, for there was no Mr. J. M. Ross of Montreal, Cap- doubt many awaited what he had to tain Forglo and Dr. ohn Brown. who say with the greatest concern. l-le has recently received the rank of mn- Ieft no doubt in the minds of the great jor. all spoke on the overseas Y. M. audience that his firm expectation (‘. A. work today in France nnil Eng- wus that Rui-lsia would arise mlghtierl land, They have all just come i'rom and ixrcutcr than ever. Meanwhile the front. and by n strange co-inc|. . . p ously, they had met in the trenches in mentioned that while at one time it was the belle! that money, men and munitions would end the war. he now ’ believed that “moral." HOUSEWIFE I l00li V|N0l Ngw Shg ig Shqng ghd Virgoiofl liondon, Engalnd, who came Berkeley, Cel.-"I was nervous, irritsble. no sppetitirdeonld nethsloep, :gif ¢“;_mlI;€'f:f_€ii. lla everifh from lm: and was slws r so oiise- l`°\|8 011 8 M 0118 H HTG H work V" ‘ ',"'.¢,°5°}g_ Ax?" mu” war, including the dominions that om" makin" hd _“nd ,ghd make up our empire. and said that ‘mm m. u md mme me “font I everywhere he _ found unbounded lien s |03! appetite and sleep y,¢1|_ "riff: dit; tiliciniiinhilihlssoiiiifw'said l very nervous week, eilin women ,, ' ' -»--»-M -~ -~-"»-»- ~- 5-1----. i_.'.:'...Z»".s=:.’f .fra 'z r‘:...‘.'s"r 22:: “"7 Dwiiht w”' B"k'|°7' cd' Ihr- Y M (‘eA‘ sgeviiltsnopportunisty for W' “k ""7 "°"°"' 'uk' “m` service aiidlselzed that opportunity." down, ailing woman in thi! *°'"\ *° Two ‘ot the greatest forces in the "7 thi' °°d u"°‘° "ld '"7" *°“|° °“ wir, he said, were the Red Triangle °\i_f I\§l\'l"¢°° N fm!" 510|' 1390*! ami the Red Cross. The Red Trian- U li flill 1° MIP “Mme _ gle, reprc-.renting the Y_M_C.A., stoodi E- A- F°ll9f» dfUlI|!¢» Cl|l|‘l°"-°‘,for friendship, service and sacrifice. llrrlstsre emi Aterneye , loilniton tor Roysl nsiik ot Csnslie _ ' IIDNIV TO LOAN. town. Vinol ie sold in Montnlue by ln conclusion Mr. virgo said: "there - H. J. Mahon, also at the beet dnlxllltl is nothing too good for the men who, in sll Prince Edward island towns, are prepared lo gn through Hell to One thing stood out prominently in ` _ ` t ‘he ¢"P°‘°'°“°°` °' DL T°'v H' 'ht iv`l§'li§`.§`,'§.‘.' ii§..’°.§'.i‘.§’."'c.§.il'i" ‘litifcri front and that was -the love ot’ Canal- I d b ovemed as Raspmm go_ dianii for Canada had the desire to m_ £61: If nw chief ecclesinstirs get home. ln another address u on ve'“e" ° ny ' ' D _,The Educational work 0verseas_.. of\ that organization were voted to Dr. Toryfremarkedthat the glamour °mce' and excitement of the early days ot' The U10” S9901”-¢\\1“i` Of all Wil-S me Wm- had passed away Tha S01. the admission to equality of the .le llicrs now wanted to think again on Wish l°fi¢“3 in Russia- in will °°\\"~ the lines of their work before they U`."- he Said- there Were m0"€ Jews ,.n|iste,]_ The men in F,-,mee were than in all the re-st of the world put. not so cheerful as the men in Eng- l°F50lh9|`~ _ hind. Those in England were anx- .-\nd then democracy, carrying out ions to get to France, and those in its proposals to a logical conclusion France felt that part ot their work had given the women oi’ Russia/ all ut least had been well done. rlg’bts. "Wouieii there have every- Thc most, important announcement thing that men have," ‘said Dr. Moll. umde at tho Y.l\i_C.A. Convention was The change had a personal side io rhut of President Tory on Saturday him. At one time his entry into night THAT EDUCATIONAL WORK Russian territory had been bitterly HAD BEEN STARTED AMONG THE opposed by the Greek church. Now MEN OVERSEAS and that it would hc was welcomed by that Church, bf-_ extended UNTIL ANY SOLDIER and the Y.M.(‘..A. with which he was WILL BE ABLE TO RECEIVE IN- so closely identified was also wel- STRUCTION IN ANY SUBJECT. comed_ There were actually' now in This work has boon begun by thc- Y. Russia, n few -Segreiarien working .\l_l'__\. because thc men wan-ted it amongst the troops. (`;ibles_aw|ait- and asked for lt. Dr, Tory was able'et1 him on his return asking that 300 io outline courses that are no\v being Y_M_(}_A_ secretaries be Sent to Ru,,.l <‘11l'1‘if~‘