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Pobruary il 101<^ T H E F L E S II E U r N A D V AX C E BUSINESSCARDS msffstr yOClETIlvS PKIKCK AUTHl'il I.OD(iK. No. :«8,A.K.A A M luuota In tlie Mneoiilolisll. A: ui trout s Klocic FI««UertoD, uvery Krlday on I.el.ir* thu fullmocn. T. llouiy, W. il. H. \V. llKkling, Secfg'.nj jr. ( J10SK>{ KKIKNUs-Kledicrtoii ( oiiiiOB lljcuu Kiitii<l»:iU U)«U In Clajtrii'ii Hbo f.iK Hiiiitliid \Vii1|!im!«\ O' IBtll lIlCllll HlJ.Ui. 1«> KfMllJ«<lll« U> lliKllll) 111 lii(o»etljc tirttilov ot (nil iiiciit)i. I'biu Coiiiic- illor, VV. ti.BuDt; lltciidti, ills. L..A FiK i-r. Dentistry Dr e. C MI.'HRAY I/. 0. fi . i1ent»l»nrgeou 1.^1101 cradiulo ot Toroiiio L'uivertity anil hiykl colliKo of Doutal tiiii i;coii« ol Uat»rio. fiM kdaiitiultteredfor tenth eXtiKction Itice at riwldence, Toronto Htroet. Flettierton. /P OTTKWELL Veteiiusr; Snrgeou .Irtdnkto of Outmio Vc'eiluary College ifipideuce â€" escond door xoutb weet^oc k4iy street. Tbia itreet runs outL Prcabyterltu Cbnrch. Ch*«. E McLean, MD. CM, Specially â€" Surgery, Mid wifory A W.^inon's Diseases OrncK.s-KItshorloi), li uKoiisn. FritrviUe r-uH'iiiercial U' 'cl. 'X'M to \ p.m. Drug stiiri' in ciiinrction « ith ollict*. Otiice lluiirs ill I'leshertoii -AVcliiewiay an' i'riduy afternoon 2 to 5 p.in. I'hone oie '' -'* •* U'tb Inflict' ay anprncMMi i bo o jmu. le oie.-sng'''' receive pfoiniil attention at ai IKMuvIS l«.M«ylh Legal ^C^ I.. J-" 6olicUorii.e1c.-I. B. Lucas, h. C^-; W. B, Kanev K. I'. ;W. D. Iloury, H. A. Ofljces, Jorouto. tUC-'J Traders bank ItWc., i.hono njain 141'3;Marltd«lo Luca» block. I'bono 2 A. EraDCli office at DuDdalk open every Saturday. w RIGHT, TELFORD & MiDUNAI-D BarriBter. fiolicitorn, Ac. IJUJcee, (iioy * Bruce lilock. Owon Bound. Stamlard Hank »lock, KleBherton.(Satur<!avt.). W.H. Wright, W. R Tellord Jr. J. C. McDonall.L. h. li. Business Carhs U OULLOUGH * YOUNQ â„¢ Kankcra Markdale Oeaeral banking bueineBB . Money loftuoJ at roaaooablai rates Call od ti». m ALL LINES GRAHAM BROS., Eugenia lO Days' Cfeanng- Sale Commencing February 25, to March 7 FOR THE MEN AN EFFICIENT LEADER M.MIS Men's Sweater coiits Iioavy Giiin I'tibber.- SiiH^-pi-oul' Men's heavy Fine Shirts t^)iull.o<l lineil fur collnrc $2 and $3 now i^elling lor $1.50 $1.40 I'lihliers $1.75 KegiiLar $1.2.) and ^^.M selling at O.'icts. coat.s l\-jgular $16 and $22 now at $12 and $16.50 Men's Trousers Selh'ng at 95cts. Men's Suits ^S and $10 worth $i 5. Men's navy blue Si) l.s Iiogular ^22 and 825 for «20. Men's Overalls and Smocks Regular ^1.75 and ^2 nnw 81.45 Boy.s' Ovci'coats Regular S4 to 88 now scdling for §1.95 and S:}.lt5 tiJ Big reduction in .Men's fine and heavy shoe.s. ^ FOR WOMEN Ladies' I'lif lined coat Regular 8:iO ot Si-< Eeady uiatle dresses. ..Regular S5 and >;i> Selling at $8,95 Ladies' lioiiso di-essos >>1.50 to 82. .JO Now at S1.25 and 9'S cents Oil-Is' Bclicol dresses, si/os 10 to U ycais Rfi^Milar SI .'2") on sale at 0,s cents GROCERIES .lOc. a pound .SOc. a pound Goud blacli tea Green tea Oolden West Uaking Powder 1 pound tin.s for 20 cents Tomatoes per can 22 cents Corn per can 20 cents Peas per can 15 cents il WORK DOXE BY GKXKR.4I. IJUiU: IN THE W.\K. If Every Military ni»trict Hail U«in" a.s Well as ibe One <)\<t V.'hifh 'â-  the Former Hamilton Lawyer , Pi'«>sl<les There Wiuilcl Vol Have Been .Any .Neces.sity for lUc Mili- t»ry Service .Act. T is now well known that Sir Ar- ; ihur Cuirlo was a profe.'sional | real estate agent, and only an i amateur soldier, before the out- j break ol war in August, 1914. .\fter ' upward of three years of war, it is • not surprising how far that charac- ^ teristic has run the ranks of ihe Can- i adian army; in fact, it characterized I the Dominion's military forces from I the outset. Apparently, every tradi , I r DUcPHAIL, Licensed Auctloiioe for tlia • Coonty ot Grey. Terme h!0<ler«to and talis •ction guaranteed. The Rrrangemtnts and rtaU»oI K^lsBcaii bouiBdeat riiE ADVAUce olflce. IltBidenceand r.d., ( ••jlnu. Tiileiihone connectioii. ^>^- ''â-  "'-- WM. KAITTINO, IceiiBed Auctioneer foi tbe countiei of llroy and .Simcoe. Farm aid Stock salea a Bpocialty. Teinia moderate, aatl tifactlon Buarauttwi. ArrauKe- uwotB for dates may be made at the Advoaee itfflce, or Central telerlioue oBice t evorslmiu or by addraaslni; me at FeTerakaui, Out. Clubbing Rates The .Advance has no exteiii-ive oliilihtii-,' li»l this full, mostol" the |)»|>eM heius; t,uj)|>h»d »t regular ratfM. I'mIIowIii'.; are Hume price* : The Advance i^ 1"" Ulube â- *â- <"' Mail l-I^W The Woilil anil Advance + "•'> News ond .\Jviinco '•^•'i'' Star and Advaiio; •'•"•' Youth's Coii>i)aiiii)ti --20 Family Herald I -'.") ^ioneer and^/s Successor Western Canada. He bad alirafs^ heen promineat in sportiBS ctrclM^ -cud on leaving Winnipeg wm ntato Itonorary life member uf three diito. with which he bad been closely iden- tified, the Winuipeg Cricket Club. the ABsiniboine Curling Club aud tke Winnipeg Golf Club. Coming Xa Montreal iu 1901 Mr. Baker, boweyer. frequently had tbe oi)portunitT or meeting his many friends in Uie West. His t'inisb«<l t-ourlesy and charming personality gavu him a iiiiique iio.iiUon in ihe t'oiiipaiiy, iiuile ajiart from llie i-CB|»oii£ibla executive offires which he held as AshisUnt to liife Vice-l'rcsident lK>«l-Oi), AssisUnt to iht Presi- dent ll90."i-08l, and SeereUrv of Ua Coiiiiiaiiy and .\s.sislant to the Fresl- FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS For Spring Planting We i.ced ii<i fiulhei' iiilrDduciinii tliim the fact liial we liiivo been lii the Nursery buiium .SIXTY O.NE VKaUS, and are now jjrupared to meet iXinIihk uotiditimis l>y Dll'eiing I'ur lnuli yr.Kli- trees nrid pliiiits direct to iiihiomris Ht , HOCK llit'|"T<i\l I'ltiCKS. I â- Send (or i>iir illiit'ialKl iiicn!iiM"'of j Imrily viuielicK whitli you tini oiili-r I direct niiJ nine ihe uccnt's (Miiiiini-mof, 1 of which you ({ct the tienelit. Oui prit-c-i I will t ijiiio to interest you iiiitl alUlooli I is iihsuliltnly tir»l clahi aii«l line tijUiinie. THKJ CHASE imoTIIKliS CD | Of Ontario, l>-iiiiti-c.l, | Nurserymen, | COLHOUNE.- - -aiNTAKlo Notice To Trespassers | Anyonn taliinn wudd or iuiIk ..|| ..r in uny way trespaNiinj? on iitiy|mir 'f the north liilf ol lot ;K), cmi. !', Artitunhi.t, | Will be nriiseculi'il. I MKS. W. <;. PKDLAK. I Farm for Sale | Mr. W. (tlilp uf entitles and rec C he was even then loiincrted In a loURrloim way with llie road, foi Allan Line, whusu servU-es .\lr. B eiiti'ied ill ISU.'i. Iiau since li«f>n hoiIiimI by the viiuimer conijiany, tliu Allaua took aitive jiav! in SKilatlou for the hulldinK ot lr:in,i(c->nlineiital i nil way. Wallur Hi'HliialU llateer, who wan liurn iu Yorks-hire. Knglatid, in IS.'^j. wan only Ihirtreii yeais of age wlieli ho came lo raiiada. Ho entered the vMlan l.iiio ^ervicu. and remained Ihe-e until IST.T when he whs a|i- rointPd jfu-nl frciRhf nnd luifisengpr 1. ;;ent of the t'ankda t,'i)iiii-iil KaiUvay profession, or means of obtaining a livelihood, outside of a military career, is represented. Further, some of the types of men ordinarily expected to join the '-officer" class I ha-ve been found in the ranks, and vice versa. The story is told of a professor from a Western university ! who went overseas as batman to an officer who, in civilian life, was a plumber. j The same -condition of affairs" ' applies to the army at home. While i the permaupnt forces have been dis- I tinguished by men like Major-Gen- I erals I.. J. Lipsett, C.M.C., and H. E. ' Bursall, C.B., and Brig.-GeneraU J. ! H. MacBrien, D.S.O., J. R. Emslie, I and P. E. Thaeker. CMC, the tna- I jority of men occupying high fight- I ing and administrative positions are jifrom civilian life. Major-General E. I- 1 W. Wilson of the Montreal com- ! mand was an insurance agent in ! Belleville before hostilities commenc- ! ed. Major-General VV. .\. Logie. v»ho I I has made a name for himself in the ; work entailed by the command of the ii| troops in Military District No. 2,; ^'.^1' was. and still is. a Hamilton lawyer. \ ^' ; One hundred and thirty thousand ' men is the contribution of Military ; District Xo. 2 to the Canadian war i work in Europe, an accomplishment that this district, which is half agri- cultural and half industrial and , therefore needs so many of its young | manhood at home, might well be proud of. It is away above the dis- : trict's quota of the half laillion promised from Canada by Sir Robert j Borden, and if all other districts had : equally lived up to the letter of Sir . Robert's promise, conscription would 1 never have been considered by the ' Premier. I But the provision of loO.OOO mm j â€" civilians â€" is not the alpha and , omega of military organization: it is j only the beginning. The end of or- .?an'zation is when the men are ' (inally despatched overseas, aud they I (;nme untler Ihe "lighting eom- mands." \ Few people realize the Immense I amount of detail connected with the I enlisaiients aud making of au infaii- ; n-yman. and the liui;e task iiupo--ed tijion those made responsible for his ' training. But the w-ork and respon- sibility imposed upon the one man : in charge of this really great task ; is increased â- lanifold. It is one I thing to train an establisiied army, [where a large proportion of the per- ; soiinel, otficejs and .\'. C. O.s. have I been previously organized and coin- I plefed their military training a; dif- [ ferent luMtiray institutes, such as fhe^^Uoyal Military College. King- • ston, and Sandhurst. Kngland. nml (cnnsisling of men who eulisi in au ' army. etc.. but it is anoilier thing to . take charge, and train men «-ho. I until the call came, never entcrtain- 1 ed the idea of iriiitiing for war work. â-  and to whom military life is at tirsl ; unpleasant and irksome. I I'luler these circumstances, the 'results that have accrued during the ] past three years, or to iie exact. I since December. 1914. are a (\t>.ing tribute to Major-General William I Alexander l.o.sle, who has had • charge of this difflcult and ext.ctint; 'work for the iireater part of ths? . time, and has succeeded in making a ' reputation for hituself that few ntcii ; have made, even in the war zone. ! Being altracied by the events and happenings afar off. people nie ' prone to nvei look the events at men who then flocV:cd to tbe color* Influenced by home envlronnaent tiiscipline was haul to maintain, at the m^n were under direct rnililarj I'.ilo only when on tha parade ground. The few outbreaks that <:id occur when the camps were full cf men speak elojiuenlly of Oeneral Lot'ie'e ability to handle his work. At tiiucs it needed but a spark to set the thing aflame. Gf-neral lx>gie and his ttaff sat upon a virtual volcano for months, but they prevented iu erup- tion. The r'ainp Horden episcdf was forced '.pon them by the failure.^- and weakne.'.ses of others, yet the officers !ii:inag«d to keep -.he embers of re- volt from breaking into a dangf roiis ronflagraliiin. it required detennin- iition a»d fearlessness to assume re- ^:ponsibility; this is where Major- •'Jeneral Logie .succeeded. The Loaie- Mf wburn-Bickford combiuation wa.= a poweiful one, and Canadian arms has derived a great benefit in this, Canada's biggest military district, •rom their forethought and sagacity. The selection of men to cofaimand the battalions that jirew go thick was no easy task; it was one fraught with big responsibilities. The com- manders, had to be soldiers and lead- ers. The lives and welfare of ap- '.»ard.^ of 1,200 men would depend upon their leadership and ability to i-ope with sudden emergenc'es. True, the department at Ottawa made -the final appointment, but the selections fell upon General Lo^ie. He had no • confidential reports to refer to as to a man's qualifications, etc., befcie making his selection. It was a dif- ficult task, but the wisdom of those selections has stood the test at the front. Major-General W. .\, Logic is the son of a Wentworth County judge. He graduated from Queen's Univer- sity with the B.A. and gold medal in classics in 1887. His post-graditat« course won the M. A. decree a year later. In 1892 he look th*^ LL.B.. in his law course, and finally entered the legal profession in his native city of Hamilton, with the firn of Chis- holm & Logie. There is no need to run through Major-General Logie's career as a lawyer; suffice i; to say that he was enjoying a large yiiactice at the outbreak of war. It is the custom, as much as it is the truth, for many prominent Can- adian militia officers to .<;'> that they joined the militia as a private, and rose through the ranks to take out their commission. Majoi -General Logie did this, and. good, thoroiish- going Scot as he is, he preferred the Highlanders. At the end of ! 909 General Logie. then Lieut. -Col. Lo- gie, was head and mainstay of the 91st Highlanders ot Hamilton, but was later placed in command oT the 15th Brigade. Besides being a f5rst- rate infantry officer. General l.ogie also qualified as a full Colonel nf. artillery, the result of his course at the Kingston Military College. As Col. Logie, he took over the command of the Second Mil-tary District when General Les.sard was made Inspector-General of Force.s in Eastern Canada. From that time on he has been "sawing wood" vigor- ously, sometimes striking a few hard knots, but always going on, and in his sawing he built up ii force that has reflected credit and made history for Canadian arms. â€" E. W. R. It Oltawii 'lliia rnllwiiv, which wnMy.M having been rcmpleled. Winiil 11)111 IM'IV >tl II It'll ; iicU till) Lot 152 J.'kI KiHt lUckJ.iiii', A mimia, .iiilu nml » i|iiiirtcr f Kjei-lioHiin, ciin'.iiiiiirii; IKI ucicn, in olunrt-'d ; uoiufoilable hoiiiii', k""'|I I wit!) Ht'iiie fouiulul iiiii, uniiill i>rchii farm well waliMcii, umxl eriiiii or n farm. For paiticuliiiH apply mi livomines to - .,)(>HN lIKECIlon', KIi'mIu'iI"ii, !'•{ I ' llolstcin ItiillCror Service A'lhoiiiiilfhl.rr'l HoKtein VmiII (or service on Iiiti-'lfa.lHI .H. \V. \\ A Hit., .V.icIiieniiKcl.w ely r<-l«t(il to tlif wftrltl'ii chunipieii lliioiind !«/». Tiriiii. $1 fill ("r ((iade», I5i'j.t)<) fiH pui-u brtiU. â€" <n:(i. MODRi; i^w. hbaorlioil liy the C. 1'. U. In IhiJl. had beiiii Inrorporalod In ISill to liiiilil H ritllwiiv from Lnku Huron to Ottawa via. Pcinliroke and Ainprlor, hiiiI from Ottawa to .Montreal .\ further iiiiireitloii Willi the Iden of a trans- < oiillticntal rallwiiy occurs In his ap- l-oiiitmi-ul ill the ^salne ycai- ns joint _ .- • the Western Division; William Hai-- dent il'J0S-llM6V The royal train, der, .'UiBiHtaut Traffic .Manager; C. O mi the occaBion of the several vtilts ButtertleM, Mauler .Mechanic, and of the I'rince iiuii t'rlncesa of Wales Joel .May, Superintendent. Three of j mow King and tiue«n of Kn.nUndi, these weie iilenHfied more or le»s:l'rinc« Arthur of I'onnaught. rrlTuo with the St. Vttul Interests, whereas I>"ii«html, and the Duke of t:oiitiuuKht .Mr. Baker reproseuted the interests it.s Govennu-Gencral. were alwayj at .Montreal. On this occasion they eiitnisteil lo bis charge wilh Uie r«- crosaed the Red lliver on a pile j suit that he is a t'.V O, and holds bridge, a iit-rmaueut strtuture not [ tni»ny valued orders, sucii us that of I tbe order of the Sacred Treasure, ho- Mowed b.v the Kinperar of Japan, while he Is also ixii Ksqulre of the I Order of St. John ot Jerusalem. By H curious cidncldence. Mr. Ki'ucst Alexander, who succeed-l I Mr. Haker, Is also a native of Vork- chiro. .Another point lie ha.s in cofii- i tiidii with his prc.lcccssor, r.aiml.v. a , home. The woi k of such men j Major-General Logie is perhaps I close, too familiar, too much a mat- 1 ter of daily report, to be really and i fully comprehendeti and appreciated. j General Logic has made repeated I requests to be p-ermiited to go to the , front on active service, but it was I soon realiised that his services were Disabled Soldiers. Canada is giving consid.erable at- tention to the problem ot the dl*' abled soldier. In Canada this Is being tackled by (he Canadian army medical corps, the military hospitals' commission and tbe board of pension commissioners, supplemented by pro- vincial commissions, according to our government experts who have their eyes on such matters. The Canadian army medical corps is concerned most intimately with giving the active medical and surgi- cal treatment required by the men over seas, and the military hospitals' commission limits its activities more or less completely to caring for men in Canada who are convalescent or require treatment ot a special nature. The opinion prevails in Canada, as it must in all counfi-ies, that the bodily or mental disability du(» to military service must be brought to 1 minimum before a disabled soldier can be considered to have become capable ot working effectively and of supporting himself in competition with his fellows. Further, It is con- sidered important that whtn it is ne- cessary and possible, disabled men as j musi be tausht occupations in order too i that they may become employable. Further, if it is necessary, e,\-sol- diers must be assisted in obtaining employment. Tensions and other advantages must he given in compens»(ion for any disability resulting from mili- tary service; the magnitude of the jot more value at home. The oritan- i pension and of other advantages will i izatioQ of force.* in Military District ' vary in accordance wtlh the extent [No. 2, the training of the men for i of the disability in respect of which work In the trenche.i. required com- ! they arc awarded. peg at that time bad a population of juxi about T.iiOO, and the woik of buUdiiis tip tlio rnllwiiy was < oiii- iiii'iued liiidei- distinctly primitive comlitlons. Theso were ploneeiiiig i (lays In the West, and Ihe ('. 1*. I!. otllcialH, owing to a lire which drove tlieiii out nl' their proper quartcis, ;it i lie'Tctary with M. de Hcllelonllle ii( one time ha<l to do their busincsii at | k<H>n appreciation of pictures. slunv:i tiio ori»(liial Canadian I'acillc Kail- the cornor of I'orlage Aveniio and by his ineinbei'shlii of the .\rls Club V iiy Conipan.v, the charter ot which ' Fort Street, In Hie bascnietit of a of MontrcRl, Mr, .Alexander i.-t alsj ifvurlc 1 In the Canadian (lovern- 1 ciuivch, otherwise used as a Sunday u nifluiber of St. James's Club, Kana- mcnt. Mr. Baker, however, Joiiipor-<| School. In 1SS2 .Mr. Bakei- had two WakI (iolf (tub. and the Montreal erily left railway life In 1S71 to he- ! prmimtlons, first as iHirchasiiig I Curlliig Club. He was quite a lad tigeiit, then na asalsiant to the pen- 1 '.vhen he <aiue to Canada, siiendln.; petent men to remain In i^anada de- I spite their inclinations lo be ovci- , seaa. The work of fashioning the I Canadian ploughshare luio a sword was no easy task, especiall.v when ] environment worked against it. Assisted by no elation of the actual ' battlefleld. impeded by diltlculties far greater to contend with than nrc I Iu choosing the occupation for which a man is to t>e traioed, his [ inclinations, his previous expetience. I his physical and meutal rapacity and : his present condition have to be cou- 1 sldered. Employment may he foand \ for ex-soldiers through special frd- jernl and provisional bureans and the CO operation of large corporations. 1. 1 lily 17 Heifer Came Astray Canio III the piiMiiiM:. i<f ilio iiiiil> c- tiiuiierf, lot ;I2 it, C'lii, 14, .VfldnioHi 1, nliiiiil. So|,t, Isf, (.111) yoRiliiiK heifer. Owner plimno provo |iro|ierty, j>ay i\- uriliifo and I tkn itic R,>nie aw/iy . â- KHIN WKLSII. Kiiyeiii'i, iN"v, -Al, IDIV. <-.iiin) ,\ Dtl. and private secretary to fho .Mar(|ulfl of Oufferln, liovernor- Concral of Caiindn. From 187S to ISSl, lift was HH«lsl.-\nt secretary lo tlin Trcjictiry Bo;ird at Ottawa, but whnn t!i» tnnions Syndicate Ic^ok up ths w.jrk of I iiiiiploting the cnnstruc-- tlon nC the Caiuiillan pHclflc Ifallway IiK Icit the Oovernincnt ncrvlie aud .'nlncd tills great enterprise as asstS' I oral inanaser. The Manitoba nnd .North Western Hallway, originally an enleriirlse of ttie Allsins. and ol>- sorlicd l>y the C. I". H.. In \\>W, know lilm aa geiierRl siiperintenilent from lss;l to 1802. when he lucatne general ttuinngor. "His assiKlame," aalil Lord HhHiighncsisv. "in htinlghtenlng out the alfalrs of llie nciiuircj pro tiiiit to nio general superlntenilent i perly was ot n<ai--rl.'.l viihio, and lils nnd local treasurer of the M'cBtern [other duties, luniy ot tlioin of an PlvlsloH nt Uliuilpeg. He was thus i !ni|iortiiiit and i luHdeuUnl tharacli;!-, o!U! of the actiiiil pioneers of the'vvers perfonue;! with sir.Kular iteal <". P. H . anlviiiR at Winiiipev on tneatid Inteliiseui e " lust day of February. ISM. In tliej inirimt liKiu end lf*0' Mr. PiiVer iuo:»t of Ills oarly days in llauiilton. Ontario, where he went to ecliool, niul then entered service with the Crnnil 'I'ruiik Kaihvay Comp.iny. In IS9;l he b'Hame secret;iry to Sr WillUin (then Mr.) Van Hor 9 President of the Cniiailtsu P»ici;-e Railway. When R!r Wllllatu was succtede.l by Mr. (no«0 Lord) t'ha«i,hiieiiflv. Mr. Alexander ren'aln- C!l In the president's olllce, cont(nu« iiiK ill vatlo'.ia capacities until July ' -^ whfn he was appointed to < '-co of r.ssistnnt tre'imirer, I. .«._... I :".»!h. I'Jia. he was nmde spaciiil iilcopluij car, which also; riled the iniporiaut nosllleo of e.-<KJa<t«l.ilHut secretary ot the Cointiajiy brnnght ui» from :5t, Taul A. H iciillve ncent of the '' I' T lo |i,r' j nl liia portfolio as stcrc'a'i' busas Stlcktiey, douuaj i^unierlutendcut of great aatlafaoiion <> > .'.lauary 1st, 1!H7> j to be found outside of Canada, witli j Iu Fiance, it is staled, arrangements no honors such as llui.se .eiven iiieii lai'o being made to remove a seriotis I In the zone of active operations. Maj | disadvantage which would otherwise i Genetal Logie has been patient, pei-- i prevent employers from engaging I severing, and Indeed, long-suffcrUig. .disabled men, by pi-oviding a scheme j He has had to play the part of a sol j of insurance which will relievo jui- I dler and stern disciplinarian, a diplo" j ployers from liability for the acct- I mat and a dictator. He ha.s hud to | dents to which disabled men, by rea- i be fearless and determined. His 1 son of their disabilities, are especial- 1 greatest enemy for two years wa.s tho ! ly exposed. I politician. "Full" and "luflueiice" j were resorted to by nil the suuvlry ' who wanted to pick their positions. j The politicians who would "fix" theiii.sclves wilh the 'boys'' criticized I his work aud his decisions 1 critics are silenced { a ntonntnent to a loyal service to his ! country in time of need. j These thousands of men were en- I listed from their homes and trai.'ied almost next door. At one thnt pla- toons were seen drilling on luany of the city's side streets. This was not th ton I'll lack of organisation, but through hick of sulHcient f«cUivie9 lor training lue hosts of The Oiiratiou of Dryness. "It Is an op<-u question whether whisky will ever be made or import- ed again,'' says a liquor ciivular. But lii/i I which reminds us ot the old gentle- aud his work is|miiu who was making a tour of the penitentiary and found ri former sor- vaut ot whom he had been very foud. 'Jim." he said. "1 am awfully son-y to see you here. Are vou in for life?" "No. sir." replUd Jita,'"desi from now on, dafs all." .Mloy steel castings for die are being UH«U by drop-forgiug roanut«c- tiiier.s .a America. â- >