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â€" K Thanksgiving is truly a time of gladness " and this year particularly the people could reâ€" . ~â€"~joice with happy hearts because of the bountiâ€" : ful harvests, freedom from turmoil and strife *__ _and the general good times with the promise _ _‘of a still more prospérous year to come. In comparison with the unfortunate conditions < prevailing in some of the lands across the seas, * Canadians hayve abundant reason to be thankâ€" <. ful that they live in such a favored country. oo in lt ammee Tires, tigs diteninegans . itrauth ‘ity. The Service Clubs of the two municipaliâ€" parties ties have united to assist in securing the reâ€" pact w quired amount for a new Salvation Army | parlian Citadel and the citizens of the two plazes are :mln! _ P iil 130 o B Anabadis _ .‘ _A campaign is now in progress in tNe|JN! ‘Twinâ€"City to raise $25,000 to provide a suitable | un building for carrying on the beneficent work|CW the Salvation Army is doing in the communâ€" j aS P ons mmrnpertinm omm m ngnmmies omm mrmmmtmmem e mm mm esn mmmmin P $ 0 o ) a Aam S ym i n on oo oL o oo carno is that it is a peace voluntarily entered A campaign is now in progress in the[into and not an agreement imposed upon an Twinâ€"City to raise $25,000 to provide a suitable unwilling nation byâ€"force. ‘ Although the seâ€" building for carrying on the beneficent work curity pact has yet to receive the approval and the Salvation Army is doing in the communâ€" assent of the parliaments of all the interested ity. The Service Clubs of the two municipaliâ€" |parties, it is anticipated that ratification of the ties have united to assist in securing the reâ€" pact will follow when it is submitted to the quired amount for a new Salvation Army |parliaments of the various nations affected. It Citadel and the citizens of the two plases are|means the beginning of disarmament and the mpgndinc generously to the appeal being | devotion: of the efforts of the nations to the made as it is generally recognized that the arts of peace. 72 * labor of love and mercy carried on by this orâ€" To Mr. Austen â€" Chamberlain, Great ganization has proven ‘a real help to many unâ€" Britain‘s â€" Foreign Secretary, is accorded fortunate families who would otherwise have special credit for the sucteessful outcome of the suffered want and hardship. conference and his name will find a permanent No organization performs a more useful serâ€"|Place as one of the makers of world history. vicérin the community and citizens will thereâ€" During the course of the conference, Mr, fore, we believe, generally welcome the opporâ€" Chamberlain expressed the general desire for tunity to assist the Salvation Army in raising action that would dead to permanent peace the amount needed by liberal contributions. >|aMONZ the nati,,oni Wl:en he said : "Let the dead ob es en a e 2t is kaÂ¥a Taota Eamatram On Thanksgiving Day Canadians throughâ€" out the length and breadth of this fair land gathered around the festive board and with grateful hearts and in a spirit of true thanksâ€" giving expressed their deep appreciation of all ‘the manifold blessings of a kind Providence during the past twelve months. Then, too, throughout the world, there is evident a growing spirit of peace as reflected in the getting together of such nations as France, Germany and Great Britain in a sinâ€" cere effort to avert further wars. In the League of Natiops was realized the true Chrisâ€" tian ideal while in the Treaty of Locarno which binds the principal nations engaged in the the late war to work for perpetual peace, the world has taken its greatest step forward since the signing of the Armistice. Linked up wit}' Thanksgiving Day in accordâ€" ance wth a Government, decreé, was the reâ€" cognition of Armistice Day. The signing of the Armistice marked the ending of the Great War and is long to be remembered as bringing to a close a struggle in which many a youth gave his life for the honor and love of his country. The Armistice happily averted furthâ€" er sacrifices of the lives of Canadians and others engaged in the struggle. The observâ€" ance of Armistice Day also afforded an occasion to honor the memory of those who fell in the | KING GOV‘T WILL MEET PARLIAMENT | As had been intimated, the King Governâ€" ment will meet Parliament. Announcement to this effect was made last week by the Préemier following audiences with His Excelâ€" lency, the Governorâ€"General. The Premier deâ€" elared that he knew of no precedent either in ‘Canada or Great Britain to justify calling upon the leader of the largest group that did not command a majority in Parliament to form a government. He pointed out that the only way in which rule by the people could be made possible was to allow Parliament to decide who is to govern. It will be called at the earliest opportunity and until Parliament meets the Government will refrain from making any appointments other than those essential to carry on the public business. His Excellency, the Governorâ€"General; has accepted the advice of Premier King and the Government will conâ€" tinue in office pending the meeting of Parliaâ€" ment next month. ©â€"The Leader of the Opposition, Rt. Hon. Mr. Meighen, on the other hand argues that a large majority of the elected Progressives have declared against Liberal policies and eould not therefore be depended upon to supâ€" port the Liberals in Parliament.. Lacking any assurance of Progressive assistance, retention of office by Mr. King_the Opposition Leader there is no precedent to support the position | smm fes taken by Mr. King. "l'hovdmof)thommdcistobe â€"‘The newlyâ€"elected Parliament will now deâ€" seen in the fact that motor tourists from the : which party is to govern in the interval |United States brought $150,000,000 in revenue -=~" ceding another general election which will|to Canada in 1925, according to the estimates THANKSGIVING DAY is ected Progressives The Department of Roads of Quebec has, eral policies and |since the year 1910 up to the present, spent nded upon to supâ€" |some $68,000,000 on highways and roads. Out rent.. Lacking any |of this amount $51,000,000 has been expended sistance, retention |to build roads and $17,000,000 for improveâ€" Opposition Leader\iments and maintenance." This evidences appreâ€" power. He claims|ciation of the value of good roads. magh During the course of the conference, Mr. Chamberlain expressed the general desire for action that would dead to permanent peace among the nations when he said : "Let the dead past bury its dead. Let us take leave forever of the passions, animosities and bitterness of late years. In friendly conversations between the representatives of great and equal nations there will be ho dictated conditions or imperaâ€" tive deman@s. I cannot believe that reliecs of the unhappy past will be allowed to encumber the way of the future." ed special attention to the importance of his services to the nation and Empire. In South Africa the Prince was receivel with marked enthusiasm by the Boers, while in the South American Republics he also created a very favorable impression. His frank personality, ready human sympathy and other winning traits of character, won the hearts of the people in the countries visited and his tour has done much to strengthen the ties of friendâ€" ship between the nations visited and his own. ‘His popularity in his own country was also attested ‘by the warmth of the welcome he received on his arrival homg, there being genâ€" eneral recognition of his valuable \services to the Empire. â€" ‘The recent homeâ€"coming of the Prince of Wales from his extended visit to South Africa and the South American Republics has directâ€" | THE HOMEâ€"COMING OF THE PRINCE | The anniversary of the discovery of Amerâ€" ica by Christopher Columbus last month was made the occasion for high tributes to his memory by the three great nations, Italy, Spain and America. Italy was specially interâ€" ested in honoring his memory owing to his birth at Genoa in that country, Spain because of hiz long residence and citizenship there and its prominent part in his expeditions and America because of his discovery of this westâ€" ern continent. > The discovery of America marked the beâ€" ginning of a new epoch in the history of the world and one writer has truly said that "there is not a corner of the earth that has not been deeply and permanently influenced by the development of the New World. It has changed the life of man on the earth more notably than any other cireumstance in hisâ€" tory." ! CELEBRATE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA | Canada has in recent years been making astonishing strides in world trade. Reducing the export trade figures to 1913 values Canada is shown to have made a gain of 94 per cent., leading the world in the proportionate gain made. This should dissipate the pessimism which some are prone to indulge in. Florida has been experiencing an unpreâ€" cedented boom. It is said that all the gold, oil and land rushes in the history of the United States have been surpassed by the torrent of migration pouring into that State from all parts of the country. t EDITORIAL NOTES Mer hard labor upon Gornet Ferrins, up af the buctrnbmem« Cl bovatycrntitines sertieel ces o ie i Anndiat Ckig EMOF ECE CS Mrs. Janisse was convicted " of mg-mu- and ° &ts â€" '_‘:}" s t lt . se y MR manslaughter fwo weeks ago for.the| mother were carried inside on .a $ Le“motw’ shooting _ of ~Clayton _ MéMullin,| stretcher. Both are doing well, ; ‘ * * h C Windsor automobile mechanie, n ... meempeeâ€"mm * ae *3 ¢ o t e "W August. She fainted and had to be|CAR IN DITCH, PARI8 ‘ \ Financial convenience wherever you travel CHANCELLOR . LUTHER REORGANIZES CABINET IN GERM. whead vigorously ~with his idea of having parliament give its sanction ta the Locarno agreements. There is said to be no likelthood at presâ€" ent that the cabinet will resign. Chancellor Luther will take over the ministry of finance, Herr Gessâ€" ler at present minister of defence, and Dr. Krohne minister of transâ€" portation, will add the ministry of economics to his duties, $22,000,000 IN GOLD 18 sHIPPED TO CANADA . BY UNITED STATES Gold to the amount of $22,000,000 has been sent to Canada from the United ‘States during the past month, according: to the Federal Reserve Bank. ~ This shipment of} builion to the Dominion laid to the account of the extreme steadiffess of Canadian exchange, which has been. at a premMium for months, offsets shipment of gold to . the â€"United Stateg banks from Great Britain and Japan. During the first twentyâ€"seven days, of October, shipâ€" ments of gold from Great Britain totalled $323,000,000, and Japan had shipped via San Francisco $4,000,â€" 000. The inflow of gold to the United States is the ‘heaviest reâ€" corded since May, 1924. 4 GREAT BOOM IN STOCK /| MARKET; SALES LARGEST 4 1N NINE YEARS. Wall Street on Nov. 4th experiâ€" enced its greatest boom stock mar ket in nearlyrten years. Total ulesk were calculated at~£,801,600 shares, or 99,000 above the previous year‘s‘ high, established. on Oct. 16, and the largest since.the famous threeâ€" millionâ€"share" market which followâ€" ed the "leak" on President Wilson‘s peace note, in December, 1916. ‘The averages of twenty leading railroad and twenty leading indus: trial stocks. attained the highes* levels in history, with over forty individuals issues smashing their previous péak prices for the year. The advance, however, was by no means uniform, as several substanâ€" tial losses were scattered throughâ€" out the‘list. ONTARIO GETTING BEHIND CAMPAIGN FOR BECK MEMORIAL FUND All Ontario is joining in the camâ€" paign for the Sir Adam Beck Memâ€" crial Endowment Fund, which is being _undertaken in ~ eomplhnce? with tha, deathâ€"bed wish of Sir Adam B% founder and president of Queen "Alexandra Sanatorium. This institution, which had its inâ€" ception in the iliness of Sir Adam‘s own flittle dayghter, occupled a place in his heart above every other ‘nctivlty of his life. Under Sir Adam‘s leadership and with his own generoue support it has grown to be a millionâ€"dollarâ€"inâ€" vestment, a haven in which 3,833 wberculous men, women and chilâ€" Xwn have been treated, every third person of whom was unable to pay even the bare cost of his or her maintainance. TRAVEL RIC’ORDO BROKEN l Ab OIL ELECTRIC CAR CROSSES DOMINION IN SIXTYâ€"SEVEN HOURS All records for transcontinental travel were ‘broken Nov.‘4th when the new Canadian National Railâ€" ways oil electric car No. 15820 arâ€" rived in Vancouver after making the trip from Montreal in three days. The trip was not only a reâ€" cordâ€"breaker so far as abtual schedâ€" ule was concerned, but it wrote a new chapter in the railway history of. the world, as marking the, longest monâ€"stop run ever made by an enâ€" gine, for during the 2937 miles covered the engine did not once stop running. ‘There is also the actual running time, which again mflh‘ an unequalled passage in Dominion transportation annals, for elimina â€" Ing detentions due to meeting trains and other delays‘incident to modern transportation methods, which came to #00 minutes. The actual ranning time was slightly under 67 hours. The OAr .tw 43% miles an hour. out of it was said it a. total wreck. ‘ Mr. Bonnie is the son ofâ€" Thos. Bonnie, of Paris, and leaves a wife and family of three children.. * FORME SELLING TAPEQTRIE® : + ~BECAUSE OF POVERTY Friedrich August, former King of Saxony, needs money. He has comâ€" sefitative to the United States w‘ sell five tapestries from Leschwitz Castle, near Dresden. One of thess is . classified as among the finest speciments ‘ of Islamic art, having been taken from the Turks during the seige of Vienna in 1683. Thé mous size, made for August £N€ Strong. They depict scenes from the Spanish War of Succession, accordâ€" ing to designs by the noted French painter ‘Van Der: Meulen. _ â€" sIGN PAINTER LO8SES BOTH ~ HANDS AND LEFT ARM BUT STILL FOLLOWS HIS â€"TRADE Life goes on pretty, much the same for George Shires, a sign painter of Pittsburg, since he lost both hands and his left arm in an explosion in 1907. Not only does he still continue to paint signs, but he‘ 'al-o shaves himself, writes, rides a |blcycle and hunts and fighes, He ie an enthusiatic sportsman. "I haven‘t missed a hunting or fishing season since I lost my hands," he said. "I tie a string to the trigger of my gun and when I want to shoot I pult it with my teeth. Fishing is still easier. I work my reel by sticking the rod in a bandkerchief tied about my arm." Shire paints and writes with his brush or penâ€" held between . his teeth. Among his other accomplishs ments since the loss of his hands, be has learned to drive am automoâ€" bile, for which he had to pass an examination. QUEBEC BANKER AND WIFE MURDERED IN THEIR HOME Charles Bernard, manager of a subdgency of the Banque Canaâ€" dienne Nationale, at Rougemount; Que., and his wife, were found mur} dered in their home on Oct. 26th at an early hour. ‘ The double murder is believed to have been committed on Friday morning, according to information in the hands ofâ€"provincial police. ‘The bank manager was found on the stairway leading toâ€"the street dead with his throat cut by an axe. In the bed with a bullet thmzh| her head, Mrs. Bernard was hur' discovered by neighbors, who beâ€", came alarmed and forced open the: ‘door of the Bernard home. i HOW TO RELIEVE © CHILDREN‘S COLDS symptoms of a cold, such as moflâ€"~" ing, redness of the eyes, clogged or running nose, prompt measures for relief may avert serious reâ€"" sults. Mothers should always have on hand some simple, safe and efâ€" fective remedy for immediate use. Baby‘s Own Tablets act quick ly. contain no oplates or nacotics, 1y, says:â€""I have always used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my children and find them a very satisfactory mediâ€" citre. When my little boy had a sold 1 gave him the Tablets at nltht.mlh"-'dlflnm'-‘.’- I give them to the children for conâ€" stipation and they always do good. 1 think Baby‘s Own â€" Tablets are much easier to give than diquid meâ€" dicine. 1 recommend the Tablets to all mothers who have small chilâ€" dren and believe they should alâ€" ways be kept on hand." Baby‘s Own Tablets ars sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent »-li!ln-‘._‘l_hfi:l When a thild shows the first Avoid Serious Results By , Using _ Baby‘s Own MAN 18 DECAPITA® BANKRUPTCY ACT t EFFECTIVE NOV. 1stfi . § sEenerits Farhers * ‘The bankruptcy act amendments passed at the last session of par liament became effective on the first of November. One of the most important of them authorizes â€"the provincial governments to appoin their own officials as custodiang or trustees in the cases of persons engaged solely in farming. This amendment is‘ of ‘particular imporâ€" tance to western Canada where, it is said, the difficulty was expertâ€" enced jn obtaining persons to ac* Dominion Stores Lta. Ontario A pples Rfl‘;fimlflmm&ow.hnchh,wm packed and imported by us, where it is blended by experts into a e‘i‘fi'&‘iz"u'a"m" to you at a price far below its especial quality. . 79¢ Ib. SELECT BLEND .2# 5 D.a» 6MA Ib. serEci BLenp.z#%â€"g5 p.SL. BULK »488S. 55 ‘For use in all foreign landoâ€"Travellers‘ Cheques and Letters of Credit issued in Pounds, For use m Canada, United States and Mexico â€"Domestic Letters of Credit issued in Dollars. For use in Canada â€"Domestic Travellers® Cheques issued in DoHars. * The one fruit everybody likes and which is good for everybody. Eat them at any time ways. Lay in a supply for : Buy from*a grower or dealer. * BRANCHES _ WATERLOO ..........S. J. Adams, Mans Kitchener..;.....~....G. B. McKay, ~" Kitchener North Ward ..J. R. Clark, _ " "Where Quality Counts" The Hon. John S. Martin, B.A., Minister Buy and eat @.. «3 107 ut PEELL, * ol Iike Cofice aaclh.lcummznu,zvc ICE 3 lbe, 29¢| SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 Ibs. 27¢ Department of Agriculture ., un Oc & 23¢ as custddians :jn â€" farmers‘ assignâ€" ments." The‘ amendment .â€" provides that provincial officers appointed io act as custodians or tustees are entitled to no remuneration. When: hoarse use Minard‘s Liniâ€" ment: * * PHOS The Great Tones and 1 nervous syst ald Vein: dca? ss the Heart, Faili Emt DNAE DT _ LCcK *‘«inervous system. makes new Bloo# £ ald Veni:x“‘U:dJ for Nervoug Debility, Men mm-vb h”dn?. Loss of Enrg.“hlfltdbl the Heart, Failing Memory. Pri tz'elbl.)b for $5... sold by ail druggists, or mailed in pla flflw of price ..:l:.p-pildw them 200 different _ PHOSPHOBINE . [‘l‘p.a and mvi:';n_ue- :=, -_'fl 2 m 25¢