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E* B i~» »..There are several special funds devoted to this business of converting the i «Mi@eharged soldier into a dynamic citizen, notably among them the Kitchener <‘ RWetiorial Fund. . The University of Pensions, the Board of Education, the Apâ€" "“mentl Department of the Minis‘ry of Labor are all egoperating along this:lHne and have organized a department to train and place men and officers â€"AWâ€"olwilâ€"life after the war. Local educational authorities are askdd to give . yqcational training to disabled men and, in some instances, grants l%(we bean " #hade for this purpose. The great dangers which seem to threaten this scheme Â¥â€"Mat Citizenship training are that schemes will be too general and leave the indiâ€" â€" Widual men untouched. excopt in theoretical training and that folks at home _ Will not become sufficiently interested to coâ€"operate efficiently with the miliâ€" «_ The Victorian Nurses are doin â€" éetÂ¥ice in the present epidemic. ~C amy. which has now but one monopoly leftâ€"potash. And Dr. Herty says W the situation is just as favorable for a domestic potash industry as was the §,cfvsc ‘n the coal tar industryâ€"dyes and chemicals. _ ?**~Cahnada‘s Finance Minister asks for a minimum of $300.000.000 for the 1918 mou Loan. Let every Canadian join in helping to put the latest loan over ¢ i/.‘ President Wilson‘s reply to the German peace note bears out allied expec ‘#ations. There can be no armistice and no peace so long as the invader is on s@lited soil. a\ The Labor Department at Ottawa has issued new regulations providing fot tho appointment by the municipal councils in towns and cities of two or 4@reo citizens to be known as a Fair Price Committee. The purpose of the «ym tiee is to report on prices that are being demanded for commodities, and Aurt exigate as to their fairhess. "Thrift ought to be taught as part of the alphabet of virtue. _ Unless & young man has learned it before he is thirty years of age the chances are that he will remain all his life among (the incompetents, the spenders and the wasters. Every man who has saved a dollar has cut one solid step in the face of a precipice. where he may momentarily stand. Without it he would presently fall into space and be forgotten. Resting on it he can cut another foothold. broader and more secnre. And so all heights are scaled. This is an old preâ€" meription for material. mental and moral advancement; but it has been the law of the world from the beginning, and there is no reason to think that it Will ever be superseded or that it can ever with safety be defied." taty Authorities. _ "Thrift is not a virtue of to morrow, but of today. The young min who uts off until he is earning a larger income or has satisfied some present want, or for any other reason, the effort to spare and accumulate is pretly sure never to begin unless under the pressure of misfortune. _ And it is really true that on‘y the beginning is difficult. ‘The first fifty or one hundred doliars are slow to gather. and look unimpor(ant even after they are saved. But there is imagic in the fact. The income from investment. however triffing. confe‘s &"#ense of power and carries a promise that ailures. More important than wii, a habit of saving has begun to push a sprout through the crust of indifâ€" ference and se‘ifâ€"induigence. Independence in character asserts itself. _ Purâ€" pose strengthens. Possibilities appear. Thrift is a rare discipline in selfâ€" control. Presently there is a new man and a new force in the world. ~â€" / That the spirit of democracy will be stronger than ever after the war is becoming more apparent erery day. One‘s country is to be a huge co operaâ€" fly& @enterprise, and every partner is to receive and give the finest service. fli idea of fitting the soldier to take his place as an effective citizen in peace times is entire‘y new to the world and is one of the many beneflis which fighting against [vightlulness has conferred on the whole world. Gcod citizen M has come to be recognized as a priceless heritage for which one must prepare and for which one must keep worthy. An evidence of this realization :fi‘:. establishment of the Khaki University. Originally intended for Canaâ€" ie m soldiers overseas, it has been adopted for Australian troops, and now a still greater outgrowth appears in the step taken by the British Government. B8ir Henry Hadow, Principal of Armstrong College, Newcastle, has been made Director of Education on the lines of communication in France. | His own College Council has granted leave of absence to Sir Henry for the duraâ€" tion of the war and through the period of demobilization. Training in citiâ€" semship will be his work. and he begins at once. Lectures and classes are ‘lfildy organzed behind the front. the leaders being chosen by the men themâ€" séelves, as a rule. The courses are modellied on those of the Khaki Univerâ€" sity. .', President Wilson is writing a much different variety of notes to the mill tt;‘l.tn of Germany now than he did following the sinking of the Lusitania. ‘ ; It is suggested to its Branch Committees and the Privcipals of Iigh #nb that pickingâ€"groups be organized to coâ€"operate with the owne‘s o[ m In many places, no doubt, satisfactory arrangements might be made m the owner would receive fair returns for his crop, and. at the samo jfi, other people be supplied with their winter‘s apples at a comparatively low cost. According to Dr. Charles Herby, chairman of the Aivisory Committee of the American National Exposition of Chemical Industry "majle in Germany‘ is being wiped off the map. The dye industry has been definite‘y wrested from "’\M from many parts of the province indicate the danger of serious in harvesting the app‘e crop this year, owing to the shortage of labor. ,:’;_"IQ Organization of Resources Committee suggests that this situation :*-“ met by good organization amongst villaze and townspeople just as tue ” shortage was met for flax pulling, berryâ€"p.cking and harvesting. There eltbuld be no apples wasted this year. ... As Waterloo County does not produce apples in the quantities of many '&' districts it is not likely serlous difficulty in harvesting the crop wil}l be Mcod. Hewever, shou.d there be any farmers who nced help to save their crops application should be made immediately to the Organization of Resources Committee. _ * *‘The main purpose of the Victory Loan is to raise monsy for the continuâ€" â€"ncssecut‘on of the war untll final victory is achieved. Money can be de t«d to no higher or mwbler purpose than this. The Victory Loan is essenâ€" Qthat we mey coarry on the war. Behind the gun the man,. and behind the Vm\e-' be the daÂ¥ar. Every Victory bond is a financial soldier fighting mat be Ka‘wer. Canada can show the solidarity of her people and her te minstion to see the war to a victorions ending by an overwhelming anbâ€" tiption to the Victory Loan.â€"â€"8ir Thomas White at Winnipeg Tuesday night. irmistice comes the military advisers of (he United States and the Allies be consulted, and no military advintsge of the armies fighting the Central @re wil be lost. ‘Thus the issues of the war have been clearly set hefore M and his advisers, and the muchâ€"desired armitice wi‘l not be granted he Allies. It will be a fight to a fnish with the Allies driving the Ceutral ers to defeat from which they will never be able to recover. h uie TT ZEZ! §h slass printing, English and Germsn, in all branches dwmumummgu@iumml r.uyE:_ Lynch From TRAINING FOR THE NEW CITIZENSHIP. SAVING THE APPLE CROP. NOTE AND COMMENT. AUTOCRACY MUST GO. J. J. HILL ON THRIFT. a most worthy and commendable public *3 jA Treatment Which Has Proven + & Wondertul Healer of the f Skinâ€"Certified Evidence + of Lasting Cure. London, Oct. 10.â€"A moveâ€" moui. for a _ proclamation seprrating â€" Hungary _ and Austria is making extremeâ€" ‘y rapid progress among the public in the Dual Marchy, according _ to _ despatches from Zurich. . Bascel, Switzerland, Oct. 10 â€"*Only military reasons could compel us to accept D.~sident Wilson‘s condiâ€" tions," says Cologne Gazetâ€" to. in commenting on Amerâ€" iea‘s reply to the Cterman poace offer. It is possible Germany may require counter guarâ€" antees, for example, evacuaâ€" tion of Colonies oceupied by the Aties: The old notion that eczema is a disease of the blood is refuted time and time again by the rures that are daily being effected by Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. It matters hot what the cause may have been, if you apply Dr. Chase‘s Ointment regularly you will obtain relief and cure of eczema. Here is the proof : _ Mrs.®Stephen G. Thwaites, Box 205. Jordan, Ont., writes : ‘"My brother had a bad case of eczema on his lexs. He was troubled nearly all one fall and winter with it, and could not work for days at a time. He tried differâ€" ent salves and ointments, but none cured him. One day he tried Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, and it gave almost {Rev. 8. F. Coffman, Vineland, Ont atates : ‘‘This is to certify that I know Mrs. Thwaites and the party to whom whe refers, and her statements are correct.") Mr. J. E. Jones, 228 University avenue, Kingsaton, Ontg writes : "I had eczema in my hand for about five years. I tried a great many remedies. but found that while some of them checked it, none cured it permanently Finally I tried Dr. Chase‘s Ointment and In six weeks my hand was comâ€" pletely better. T would not do withon‘ & box of Dr. Chase‘s Olntment in the house If it cost $2 a box. T am rivir: my name to this firm so that !t wil get to those who suffer ab I did." Eczema Cured Five YearsAgo instant relief. He continued its use, but had not quite finished the second box when he was cured. It is now @bout five years since then, and it has never returned. We certainly can reâ€" commend Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, and &re very grateful for my brother‘a cure." ‘ MULITARY REASONS MAY COMPEL â€" FAE AGGEPTANGE Dr. Chase‘s Oinâ€"ment, 60 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmanson Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. . 8utb stitutes will only disappoint you. Inâ€" slst op getting what you ask for MOENENTTO _ sEPARATE AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY toms or nature‘s warnings, which inâ€" dicate & functional dhm&wn or an unhealthy condition which often develâ€" on« into & more serious ailment. _ weight and fee! fine, so I can honestly recommend Lydh..g. Pinkham‘s Vegeâ€" table Compound to n‘ woman who is suffering as 1 was.""â€" Mre. AD-.IIIE B. Lywc#, 100 Plain St., Providence, R.1. Backache and nervousness are sympâ€" continue to dnt.!oa‘ without heip, but fit by Mrs. Lynch‘s experience, and !:; this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" {ound-â€"-nd for special advice write to ydia E. Pinkham Med.Co., LyDn, Mass. Women in this condition should not 1 _ London, Oct. 12.â€"(Official.)â€"British forces last night continuâ€" ed their advance north of the Sensce River. | The advance is in the direction of Douai. The villages of { Hamel and Brebieres, less than three miles from Douai, have been TLensâ€"Douai Railway in the vicinity of Reaumont. and at Quieryâ€"laâ€"Motte, farâ€" / "her north, have arrived at Henin | Lictard, on the Douaiâ€"Carvin road. . | Men and Flags of Twentyâ€"T wo Nations in Parade Beâ€" fore President Wilsonâ€" Joint Celebration of Liberty and Columbus Day. f New York Oct. 12.â€" New York‘s patriotic fervor, already hrilted with the knowledge of brilliant successes for Allied airms, wrain has quickened toâ€"day when fighting men of twentyâ€"two naâ€" ‘jons from five continents and islands in every sea, marched down "ag bedecked Fifth Avenue in review before President Wilson, in ‘oint celebration of Liberty Day and Columbus Day. _ _ Scores of airplanes, flying in battle formation, preceded the ~marchers from 72nd St., past the "Alitar of Liberty" in Madison Square and to Washington Square. Guns and other trophies capâ€" ‘ured from the Germans at Chateau Thierry and other battlefields .ere towed hy military tractors. London, Oct. 11.â€"North of the}man Fatherland is to be Trarpe River. in the direction of Dou ‘omsido its own frontiers. *1, the British have pessed Ahe DFO0: ; rmemmmmaomerrcomcenamme» courtâ€"Queant line and reached the' U Intererimommemrntnrces Th> ‘British have captured St. Auâ€" ~ert. and thus are within seven miles * the main German lateral line of ommunications. namely, the Valenâ€" iennssâ€"Lille Railway. The enemy is retreating on the hole front from the Soissonsâ€"Loan coad to Grand Pre, north of the Arâ€" onne Forest, and also from the north ‘ank of the, Suippe River in Chamâ€" agne. _ Gen. Gouraud‘s army _ in ‘hampagne advanced four miles this .orning and captured Machault. The memy is falling back toward Youâ€" ders: . Gouraud was closeiy pursuing he enemy in retreat this morning wer nearly the entire front of his tmy west of the Aisne toward the ne of the _ Suippe. He <occupied Yrieres, east of the Vouziers railroad ine. and north of Grand Pre gap took ©orbon, Mont St. Martin and Semide, m the Vouziersâ€"Chatelet railroad line. GERMANS BEATING RASTY RETREAT FRON BELGIAN BORDER TD ARGONNE captured. vailway town of Vousiers has been penetrated Ia‘thc French, who were hoiding the generai line of Retourne and road from Pauâ€" vres to Vouziers. whole region south of Loan are burning. The Americans are closâ€" ing in on Dunâ€"Surâ€"Meuse, while their left wing is within five ntiles of Buzancy. Important events which will change the entire ‘ace of things may be expected in this part of the Woevre front. GREAT PATRIOTIG PAGEANT THRILLS NEW YORK GMY Germans Pick Defense Lin=. Amaterdam. Oct. 11. â€"Gon. vyon Jn bert, writingz in The Taeglische Rond chau of Berlin, indicates the retire vent of the German armies to the inc of LiNeâ€"Maubenge, Sedan, Montâ€" nedy, Metz and Diedenhofen. The writer says that here is laid the atraâ€" tegic chesaboard on which the Cerâ€" Paris, Oct. 12.â€"Continued progress was made last night by the French tmov along the Champagne front. The important vrailway town of Vousiers has been penetrated by the French, who treat Progress of Allied Armiesâ€"British Within Seven Miles of Valenciennesâ€"Lille Railwayâ€" French Also Making Rapid Advance. â€" *un® The German troops still resicting n the line of the Suippe are in anothâ€" ‘r dangerous pocket. The rapid advance of Gen. Debeny‘s »rces in close pursuit of the retreat> m« enemy has brought them to the Yise in the region of _ Berneville, "here they are meeting with strong esistance. from infantry and machine The enemy evidently is retiting rom Dovai. C Gen. Mangin‘s troops, after enâ€" nuntering â€" lively opposition, have cached the Cheminâ€"des Dames in the egion of Courteron, and have crossed he Ailette at Grandpont. Chivy has Iso been taken. ° It was a grim. business like procession, even with the pictureâ€" que and colorful uniforms of the fighters from other lands thait wuns down "The Avenue of the Allies" and under banners of naâ€" ions arrayed against Germany qnd_he_n:_alljcs. _ c The foregoing means that the Ger ‘ans are in full retreat alon® a front t atmost two hundred â€" miles. from Youal, near the Belgian frontier, to he eastern horder of the Argonne ‘orest, near the Meuse. Important Events ‘That Will Change Entire Face of _ Things on Woeyre Front Are Foreshadowed. * GERMANS BURN VILLAGES. Paris, Oct. 12.â€"Vouzieres, Guise and all of the villages in the FRENCH TAKE RAILWAY TOWN OF VOUSIERS. BRITISH NEARING DOUAL BURN VILLAGES 1N RETREAT ST. JOIIN MONTREAL TORONTO True Economy in Stylish Shoes The quality of the material in these shoes is better than you might expect at the price, due to our being able to cover our needs well in advance. We doubt if it will be possible to offer equal value again so long as the war lasts. ? I *HE woman who likes shoes with a long vamp and a slender toe, will be well pleased with the two A. H. M. models shown above. You can obtain smart boots on either last with Louis or Cuban heels in black or tan calf or kid at prices ranging from $6 to $12. The model on the left is conservatively narrow in the toc with the popuâ€" lar Louis heel. The other model is more extreme in style effect having a somewhat narrow toe and a higher and more tapering hecl. You may be certain of getting style value and practising true economy when you ask your dealer for these A.M. M. models. AH.M. Warâ€"Time Selections offer speciat Service Value oo for Men, Women and Children. Ask your dealer for *hem. When you buy Shoes look forâ€" Two Model Lasts for Women who prefer a long vamp with narrow or medium norrow tog Made in all leathers 8 inch or 0 inch heigh!, Lowis or Cuban heels, $6 to $12. AMES HOLDEN McCREADY â€" London, Oct. 10.â€" Indications that Germany is becoming anxious in conâ€" sequence of the threats of reprisat ior destruction of towns in France art afforded by a telegram from the Woiff Bureau, saying that Douai was burnâ€" ing as a result of the continuoys Britâ€" ish bombardnfent. GERMANY FEARS REPRISALS FOR _ DESTRUCIIVE DEEDS "Shoemakers to the Nation" please. Grandâ€" daddy." *"*Why Bobby, if you wait a bit for it you‘l Lave it to enâ€" Joy lorger!" lasts, anyway{" "Give it to me., **Pooâ€"poo! That‘s no argument with WRIGLEY*S *cause the flavour â€"After every meal WINNIPEG _ EDMGNTON VANCOUVER â€"â€"this Tradeâ€"mark on every sole Sealed tightâ€"kert right _‘ Mayor L. C. Weaver of Hespeler has set a good cxample to the other citlâ€" zens of the town by having soft coal put info his house. â€" The people are urged to do likewise as the town is anly allowed a little over 44,000 tons of coal and so far only 23,000 . toms have been reccived.~ That is a Aittle over half the usual amount‘*‘ This year‘s allotment is 1,000 tons ‘.less than that of fast year. TtR Mayor Sets Example N _ Made in Canada LIMITED =â€"â€"~ilt 19 44