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\~Bbovelling snow has become a popular (?) pastime this \The advances of the Bolshevists would indicate that war is chief occupation of the Soviet forces in Russia. pat to cause real alarm. ' "Phat Clemenceau should dwell on the subject in a friendly with people who know him as their representative and who | best appreciate his sincerity is proof that it is a question of t importance. He also tendered some remarks on the subjéct axationâ€"that may be applied elsewhere. "Do not expect the 85 to be satisfactory to you," he said. "Takes never please the er, but the duty to pay is as important as that fulfilled by the lie#," The soldier did his work. It is not less the duty of those D ‘profited from the work the soldier did to pay the bill, not y in France but here as well. To pay the cost of the war is as ch a patriotic duty as to fight the war. misfiighing is good but the automobiles appear to monopoâ€" mtmch in the snow. â€"Phe generous response to the Armenian Relief apfleal is most . â€" It shows that the people generally are ready to render to a starving people. k ; sH Premier Clemenceau recently paid a visit to his Chamber of Heés tonstituiency and in a speech talked plainly as to the duâ€" ‘the poople following the war. He urg#éd upon the French ecessity .of reâ€"peopling the nation. His recipe of families of AZ eBildren . would certainly be effective in time to aecomplish result. . The problem is one that troubled France long before War, Her families on the average had dwindled in size to an +the U. F. O.â€"Labor Cabinet cannot secure seats for the A ,". Minister of Agriculture and Attorneyâ€"General what‘s ma with making all the members of the Legislature enâ€" i‘!; another fight for the privilege of sitting in the Ontario ‘he day will never come when the financial organizer and the I - ind@ustry will lag superfluous on thg“ industrial stage; @5 in all Jands may ‘dream of that day, but their efforts are ito stultify their theories. They must fail from inefficiency ‘find new financial organizers and new captains of industry. ring the month of November, 1919, the 727 publishers of ted States reporting to the Federal,Trade Commission 602 tons of newsprint, compared with 128,870 tons in _ 1918.. This is the cause of the greatly intreased ow being paid for paper in the United States, amounting es to Tour times the prices paild three o+ four years ago. Ahanpifacturers‘ syndicate known as the Confederation le de‘la Production Francaise, including representatives of ‘ industries, has been formed and organized into sone" groups. The syndicate aims to stimulate increased Â¥ion and incressed exports. ¢. ‘It cannot be regarded as an umhm;fim e. Wictually, Capital gives to Labor anly a débating f& Wwere to go farther and divide evenly, chaos be anticipated. ‘The shop countil nothhm ally disgussed must have like limitations ; it would be Lort Bc \â€" PR C®C "‘:'.1:,'. ‘...V_: % o on a cane * Tok s fee P + in .w\-‘»fi.fl-g‘,"p $ + tab ut wl‘ *zi "‘m "t:;;‘.r ---‘ 4 M'x»t:; * ‘c:-..;.":&'.".u ‘Tepresentatives of Or@Rnized | inbors ‘ttels w if the trink ems ofâ€"Canada or of the United States were under the on â€"of sixteen men, of whom, ‘four Were the heads of g_-“u.flmbfmhflfrwom\”#pgw in advance, to prevent strikes, bflm,w canâ€" to Labor. ~Uitimate determinatign rests with the majorâ€" t tail cannot wag the dog; four men cannot outâ€"vol But ideas can be compared, misunderstandings l‘lz: nt peace be renderedmore likely. : * § e oo i.z experiment will be watched with interest on both sides .of mobile owners will be interested in the announcement of Caifum, chairman of the Scientific Research Committee, buredAaldohol will soon be used as motor fuel instead of (Enough sulphide liquid to supply 5,000,200 gallons anâ€" BOW wasted by the pulp mills, but no doubt if they can : for it they will also find a good price to put on it. AL BLâ€"TS8 TREASURER OF : / &7â€". | ~orpy of ToOkOKTp j . OE war, © RORI@TIA)! ’. 15.â€"â€"A ‘genorabre‘ _Ottawa. Jan. 15.â€"It is nunorimt "In ‘Rurope if â€"Poland Thomas Bradshaw, Toronto commisâ€" . withstand ;;I:wd-n:lnmc. -’uue“;l":.‘o t Jw â€" v+ ty Minister of 108, wh \..fl ot .fimlt-t the post might be w ‘ [Poak Te "‘l“ Dothinion _ Commissioner â€" of Fin Neahs: Gommit ance.4f this change is made: the PLAIN TALK BY "THE TIGEER." NOTE ANp COMMENT. Service) OF been initiated by the British to â€" Dorttnton â€" Commissioner "Q("fin- m‘ :‘ .tll:“eh::;cnk.m bm?. m‘ ”flw' i j . ‘g s mmm“ Wauhirigton,~Jan.. 15. ~*Deffoctati¢ fators in Ca%ous toâ€"day. failed Ao SERVICE MEN MAY APPLY FOR LOANS FOR TOOLS ~Hbl it - J-_ j ;; _.3;& \. . ‘,‘:’\ T onl 4-6'6.33;.' i ‘ : L en dn P C i y entest th n of eonm:ve'o. relating to the ., 4 t "ar rpae o in s oi &thwgfitm-m at 125 aball not be more than 26 per .cont.. while the limit on Buits of a ; higher value is placed at thitry three and one third per cent. ‘ Section 17 of the Combines and Fair Prices Act make it an offense to unduly accumulate necessartes of life or charge prices which are nofair. Atk Definition of Powers ; The court is asked to say if the powers conferred by this act aro withâ€" in the authority of Parliament, and whether it has power to _ establish such a court, and whether the board may probably impore penalties for what are declared to be offenses and require the Superior Courts of differâ€" ent provinces to enforce them. It was decided to ay ,.‘,‘*v,‘ ment to change the order to tond £liat & flat margin of thirtyâ€"thige and . obe« third per cent. all Be 1 ditted) ‘ Peâ€" t upon.al! auifi, with th6 ‘qxcep of 0 Bt o ns y lufdbn&&d I wost wbiced objection to w f m l;.:‘o;t ;n move & . H. Mo: ‘ancouyer t Qge rnâ€" ment ‘be msmoflfllbd%’! all Orienâ€" tal Immigration to Canada be prohibit. xd b ; Ottawa, Jan. 14â€"The Board of Comâ€" merce i<> msked the opinion of the Supreme Court as to its jurisdiction ind powers to adminrister . the Comâ€" bines and Fair Prices Aot as conferâ€" ‘rd on ‘it by Parifament, The refer ence to the Supreme Court is the reâ€" sult of certain interests changing the right of the board to interfere with theit business. It is further asked that court deâ€" fine what are decmed unfair profits on necessaries of life, transactions in which ‘are completely and wholly within a proviace or partly within and without. Ottawa, Jan, 14.â€"instructions have toâ€"day beenâ€" issued regarding the proâ€" cedure to be taken by eligible _ exâ€" members of the forces in applying for loans to enable them to secure tools ard equipment on _ completion _ of course, or to provide for the resumpâ€" tion of industrial or scholastic trainâ€" ing under certain conditions. Thespecial committee dealing with the department of soldiers‘ civil reâ€" establishmert act recommended _ to + m'cloth“lo;s' -ecflh:n'sof :l‘: o(m(h s tion sugges that t oard . Me merce ofder should be ».n’ouqa:o allow retail clothiers to add $2 to the. price of each nult, to take care of the Cost of alterations and fitting. ns d ; EDARD ASKS °. DEFINITION OF POWERS A final question is as to ‘whetber the board can prohibit the exportaâ€" tion of commodities from Canada. "~ Western delegates stated. ~that the Chinese were embarking in the clothâ€" Ing and grocery trades to wm faction of the retail merch e«re d »Miig realize the danger which lurks in the neglect of chafing and skin irritationg she would not take chances on being without Dr,.; Chase‘s Ointment to apply after baby‘s bath. ~It «atrests the o nt ‘of Sezerma ‘and m% abit, gmooth and velvety. y °. 6,’:&&‘&"‘4&.‘ i * .>~ BATE) & (05., Lbil, "Worotitos ~ ~..: Keeps Baby‘s Skin ‘Healthy GOvVERNMENT HOUSING PLAN 200 MAY CEASE Toronio; Jan.‘14.â€"â€"Faced with . the niternative‘.of: providing. from $8,000, 000 to $10,000,000 for housing loans for the .comirig year alone, or of bringâ€" ing provimcial participation in housâ€" ing>operations to a close, the Drury Government, it is understood, is proâ€" posing,to.giat the whole matter up go the LegisJature. In the meantime muâ€" nicipalities. that are . anxious to reâ€" ceive asshrances that _ Government assistarce will be forthcoming. are being told to wait. ; The dilemna in which the Governâ€" ment fudÂ¥ itaolt is due.chiefly to. the keeping their own cdunsel rz:lrdlnx housing, but it is suggested the Houre may be asked to consider wheâ€" ther the time has not come for closâ€" Ing out the scheme. Even should Govâ€" ernmert aid to housing be withdrawn after thé ‘present year, it is doubtful if the Government can escape without providing at least $§,000,000 to perâ€" mit municipalities to completé housâ€" ing schemes definitely laid out, apart entirely from those that _ have not made a start gt all and are not comâ€" mitted in any way. WILL CONTINUE â€" TRADE MISSION. IN LONDOXN, ENG. schet ment ther ; DAIRYMEN ARE IN CONVENTION AT LONDON Mr. Harris. is known to favor an agâ€" gressive policy and the development of an association of ‘Canadian exportâ€" ere, but this view is not shared unaniâ€" mously, and considerable discussion is taking place. ment t unex a scheuig." Ujles ment éein ‘be Tnd chemig." Uhlec# the Dominion Gover® ow San ho Mdiean io $Mo a far ther 4 § . t mfi‘wd ‘PitBabe a¢ tall a haic. "Miémberp ol lbe @overnment are (Canadian Press Service) London, Ort., Jan. 15.â€"The followâ€" ing officors were elected this â€"mornâ€" ing at Dairymen‘s convention here:â€" President. G. Kenmy, ,«Etrick; First Vice Proside=t, Con,t.nlxfi;l Northern Creamery group, W. G. Meld, Exoter; J, Scott, Woodstock, elected gecond Ottawa, Jan,.14,â€"Details of MT palicy are mot ‘yet announced, but the trade thission in London is to be . conâ€" titued. Seyerri conferences have beon held in the last ~week. between Sir George Foster, Mri Lioyd Harris, who headed the London mission,. and Mr. W. C. Noxon, who latterly _ has been in charge of the mission. Q.uâ€".ient. ugersoll _ and Woodâ€" <tock group: Geo. . Tuylor, Gueiph; Fastern and _ Southern _ Creamery group; Thos.. Ballantyne, _ Strattord director Stratford group; Jamas Don‘ aldson, Aiwood; director of Listowel group; R. Myck, Springford; direcior, mâ€"â€"«niir~] â€"~1 Simeoée _ group; (H. Mankell, Woostock; director, Inger soll. and. Woodstock group, J.. N. Alâ€" len, Cagmboro; director Bramtford and Simcoe group and R. . Johnson, m:t: dirgctor â€" Stratford _ group: F Hernie~ â€" remains secretaryâ€" jreasprer whilo Janelles, London; and J. C. Hegler, Ingersol!; will continue as. Auditofs. *./ wribson : Rekford, wite '2 Col. Davki < McCrae, â€" and ©iother . the la%* Lientâ€"Col John~McCran. Thmous _ author . of. . "In fl-lw Kicla" Tho deceased lady aroso this morning apparently in her ususl beaith.: Mrs. MoCrae was a native of Forfarshiro. Stotland. She leaves her occurred Mother of Latb Soidier Post Passés ‘.. Mery. Buddenty.s =~ z> AEenikations ealel artes Lo E. at your service..s .. !: =~ "~â€"»ind and one a;mu:‘ l:..:. P K1 r. Brandon, Man. son § "fli masâ€" McCrae, J PhiHadalphia aay .A MRS. DAVID MeCRAE DEAD LOYvD â€"CenRrGk.â€"GeTe > ‘"AION OF HONOR n Das‘s. 3y« 14â€"OM the otca w 88 'MW Tast Sat ‘ # t k ho . tr=.. Jan, 14.â€"The ; ¢ auddonty â€" here this‘ “fi% ri‘m % e 8 ded | to g?vc t varte "When Sir George Paish spe@ks of our surplus goods 1 would likeâ€"to see them fabulated. ‘There is a shortage of almost everything â€" in the â€"world that we produce in this country toâ€" ‘"Do not imagine," said Dr. Endicott at a recent meeting, "that the Forâ€" ward Movement was started by the Church leaders because they had noâ€" thing else to do." It was â€" well that such a warning should beâ€"given, for undoubtedly some persons not familâ€" far ‘with the facts will be under a misconception. No manufactured em« ergence _ could command such ener gy. and vigor as many. eminent Clérgy and laymen are putting . into this campaign. They realize that â€"the Churches must doâ€"a great thing now, or else conféss themselves incapable of leadership and empty of the grace of spirituality. Anglicans, Baptists, Congregationâ€" alists, Methodists and Presbyterians, have been faced with the same prob= lem. They are seeking a solution sepâ€" arately and at the same time in comâ€" mon. They haye confidence that as soon as the people of Canada realizg the necessities of the time, theans will be found of meeting them. e Sromiot« mBe "reltermicd ie opiaics onomint, Bs opinion that. it was the. duty of Ameorica to Wfln to aid in .penalty, < Bir George said, "wonld be loss of foreign .‘ Curope: Déeluded ‘ "I don‘t think that 1 can be accuspd of lack of. sympathy with the. o finternational ttw. not the ine Feopte of Besope fnre: had ough of Rurope have a reliance on us, a relfance which we have met so bountifully. and so Cgl erougly during the ‘Wwar and for the last year, that they are delyded;into the idea that this isâ€"a country with no limit to its resources of materia} money and credit. _ .. Ts." 1. day. "It takes more _ than lenders, it takes. borrowers to do business. And the borrowers must. come to . this country with sound business proposiâ€" tlons." ~_. What ALC.:Has Done 4 "when J listen. u‘.WMum of the subject from the: side of the waker, in which‘ we are told what we should do, what we haven‘t/done and what : we â€"must do. I wonder=Af it is realized, what we have done in:the last <year.â€"Not »only . have â€"ye loaned {from the United <Btates & ont of funds collested: m‘:‘gn m‘ erty loans andâ€" taxes, 40,000, but we have sold, pracitcally all of 4t on ‘ éredit; about $700,000,000 worth of Jur ‘goodsâ€"food supplios, machinery, motor vehiclesâ€"sent.:â€" to Burope for purposes : our army‘ and suxilary What are these mltmm they relate to the estabMahed â€" ary stations among _ non)Christian peoples. During the war, many oppor: tunities @ppeared for expanding t work abroad. But the calls upon w Canadian people were |g frequ and so insistent, . that the Church leaders sought‘ metely to hold th ground. For that _ reasom, no ‘ hospitals could be openef; no. ad tlonal schools and churches could be established, and no houses or 0| buildings could be erected. I 3 the supply of recruits for the Mission field failed. The young mon of Canada were in Flarders. Even some of the young missionaries got leave to go frito kbhaki. One may imagine the ficulty of éarryingOn for four®~ uinder such circumstances, $ War Finanesé % e fiWE Eu'h» eon of the c tef‘s vavtat ht ue i octors and nurs 6é#, and a â€" lack . of umfi ml the â€" home â€" church: 18 the naturé 6f the siWergency, In Canada also theré are whole disâ€" tricts not yet served by the ministry of religion. There are tribes of . In dinasstill wholly Pagan. There are colontes of bettiérs, tately come from foreign lands whose wfir«lfih umno‘:m,m themaelves or their childres. â€" + sliends" in mmokine. Hlsplouatt. yoigh. zmnmvmuuhfil&uu in oike ce % ; \ The Task Before | the Church (By J. E. Middleton) oT 4@ HILV 8 x anémade to pleasureâ€"seeking : which thas chilied Count‘an stating that the the meutndn: .:df magy . Church dfl‘hhiifil y and Sut mem and tarned. t! eyes .away | ritory is more than. . from their spiritual \:fiu‘yequ m--t L (h, ~ toie “.‘ <~<â€" der to Meet the needs abroad, it‘ .â€"is 8 ts . ) o o hap uine o oA vitally meceséary to rouse cmhn A ‘recou -&wu‘:’a, y charchmen: to a livelier sensi of | Reove ‘ of Niagara Tow their ‘high. calling. _â€" / _ w or 3 matmat o Besides, this is a day of unrest, a+| by the ‘same uW time of following after. innumerabl@} . < . )80 jfi sA d ols "Jsm‘s"~each of which=is guaranteed;| .. ol orgier : by its fatuous inventors to bring us;] 4\ , <«le / M( # w T menpine r h of 2 ut lr mepoeamatins 1 u st now, aS Ovâ€"] % m se | ;-w\-;“ er, that the romedy for a world dir |, BOLsHEVIE M > eased. is not e new or old ‘socialâ€"}, * m PUR ogical cureall It is rather the, plain |, $ J Apmegageart Gospel of Jesus ‘Chriet,. put in prac |, ~*~~(Cans llan Pre tice; the working â€"out in common life |, Ger * Yan. 46. 4 of the Golden Rnle. > 19W . aneo w en Pndb Surely, it is time . for a Forward Movement; it is time for en to give proof to the.world that they. are not mere members of a Sund Social Club.. but partakérs in m tage of the sathts, coâ€"workers « noble army Of martyrs whose vision, whose energy, and whose sacrifice. to mankind the meastire of civilization which we enjoy. $ Â¥ John Wosn kins of . Rosco8, â€"» shot dead two W,'my Brand and. Archie Purcell, after an ‘Then . ‘also : the © CBf nnuation Funds for retired clergy: immed=} Tute augmentation. The aÂ¥verage swni recelved by a W by : physical disibility l_“ the ‘ac | tive work, is .mzu a yoar. It is _ an excellent sum for starying on, but no income for lMving ‘on. °_‘ 74 the Ch . It Is 8 to put lg:u mmur. m":uoflfi a proper fnancial footing." suf noede io m o n mc e s soin toll is grovine." eapaite Maple Logs Wantet FARMERS The Canada Last Co., Nujo! prevents constip '-T t W{f,!W’. 7 'j";'“": , regular intervalsâ€"the h "‘4’“%“‘" en .\ Tw Soohutey tamme: ce veqmar ie mmereipie 00 > m‘“fi}g‘ by at aniutle in B ’I'g ies onlÂ¥ :: : > /.â€" Standard Oil + .L'*_ t Broditure 5 s :f* N ork, Tor bookics rany Red _i‘flg‘fim&‘{‘ If you have difficulty in eutly '-5’*”’?@’ by an entirely new Nujol will keep the waste moving out of the body. . Every ather form . gither irritates or forces t rstem." Bfulo! works a ABC CE lnm-dofmthg». ,‘-" s : yes ind m in bosineal ons e ol his "drive"? C 2 .‘ '. * It‘s healt h â€"lurige sou mj‘?"_l i Yes, it‘s largely ",. nnigenns s more y o e bther cause. â€" Keep your system free of t Te sennaanngaaas iw"“::. iY We will purchase Maple Lags . in large or small lots, 14 inch â€" and larger. Also limited gu “;i tities of smaller Maple, Birch and Beech, all sizes, on the cars or at our Factory. â€" _ _ “@ A Noew Method ot Treéating un OM Complaint Attention‘t"‘" Mexico City, Jan. 1t ly eon;'!u in. from . . a C :;."of ie m that reeign‘s f an carthquake on Jan: 3. A ‘recount makes .. . ‘R, n pean t"&"@’» mw i OUR DOUBLE HARNES8* _ will be found equal to the modt perfectly matched M’D wyim metry and beauty. It sots grace fully on the horses, ‘and u> fitting . perfectly . flw_ 8 greatest freedom of nction,|;; 8# you have ~a dl‘%‘fi come here : for: harhais &; KING 3T., WATERLOG. . . Wilheim‘@ > "AJ