The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f , ' mum. an. T oi. “local... 7M3!" - l wuzmtmuouqmn'o' _ aL decision, recently mused by the market committee of the WW To“) Com gtl, Within: in conjunction with the {amen in attend the Waterloo market, not to permit the selling of produce before the opening hour,) will, We believe, commend itself as being a step which will help to maintain the successful afternoon market [which has been built up. To allow the.choicest of the produce to be laid aide before the opening hour could not but "Evie a detrimental effect on the market as it would discourage patrons who came at the un- nounced hour and found their choice of table necessities limited to what remained after the early comers had made their selection. The change to the afternoon market, which has proven very popular, has been amply justla fied and it is desirable that nothing should be done to mar its success. Both tarmers'and townspeople, we believe, recognize the reason- ableness of the proposal and will cooperate in carrying out the decisioyfof the recent meeting of the market committee and farmers. _ The Chairman of the Market Committee, Deptrty Reeve Bohlender, and those associated (iiililti.iiieiiii be commended on ttest 'iti;triiEiD ith which they are con ng the' in rests of Waterloo's Saturday afternoon market which has proven such a success. The result of the deliberatioris of the 1m- pedal Conference in London, attended by Pre- Tier King, indicate that an important step forward has been made in defining the status of the British self-governing dominions. The formal recognition by the conference of the full equality of status, marks amhistoric advance in the constitutional development of the British Commonwealth of Nations. The conference, in its recommendations, defines the position of the dominions with greater clearness and with the object in view of securing the maximum of mutual co-opera- tion on the basis of equality of status. As one writer states, "Every self-governing dominion is now master of its own destiny, in no way subordinate to the others, but united by a com- mon allegiance to the crown." It is noted, how- ever, that the advances previously made through the status achieved at Versailles, Geneva and Washington, and through resolu- tions of previous Imperial conferences, have been crystallized and definitely recorded and defined. - ' With a view to arriving at a decision as to the relative merits of Port Nelson and 'il) Churchill as the terminal of the Hudson Bay1 line, the Dominion Government has engaged an eminent British engineer, familiar with tidal and estuarial problems, to investigate the possi- bilities of.the two places. More than $6,000,000 has already been spent on Port Nelson but it is pointed out that Fort Churchill would possess natural harbor facilities adequate for all future development and will not involve the annual ex- penditure for dredging that is necessary at Port Nelson. ' . -"r--"'" "' 'N.--""-"""":""'"""""' The immense sum that the construction) of adequate terminal facilities for the Hudson Bay line will involve, demand that an exhaus- tive and thorough study be inade of the situar tion so tha.t the most economical and uninfec- tory harbor is chosen and the government, in seeking the best advice available, is pursuing . wine course. Whether the Hudson Bay line will rem the Immense expenditures to be made, the future done will disclose. Speaking regarding the attitude of the United States toward: the Lean. of Nation: and the World Court, Sir George Foster, in dio- muln; the subject the other ar, add “at ”We win appuvntly willing to would " the rosemtiom aid for by the United a8trta"tttttheextmsrtio"o". Ila-ammu- Iidthcmt mutton]: uni-m: lt" I; “that: the M oemtritiet them in d a! m id *. by Wall “I”: human-.00”- THE CHOICE OF A TERMINAL THE STATUS OF CANADA S. ATTITUDE TOWARDS LEAGUE l I , and Wu?” ' I. "e-.......,.... A WISE DECISION - nonhuman” ..." l vTiiiliiiiiirtiktiihea1t1etettf ...” "titii1iFrtettrtt1te.'tt .....- Jiiaairiitingitmeiu-iaetuW> Cami. 'notia,irtumiudt8nus1trer".t / _.liiivGuiiviiaruw!.thPette1t?ie1.it unmana- "taturuhtio-tuttuWeteutuet -t-ttea. suinotmiar-ttermoiattotl" C" FH’G’Sfm-u'. and art. 'iiii,tj'2St,"?t't2tfr' ' Wm”. "e", uncut. This is a geh81- which not - Gust British or any ' “but at the LaGiiia,attstmrht-aoRt,yseeetr ttii-ands/mit-rt-itat". 1141 rwtriLttiwtuturoitstui1-tturte.eitt time. The have. u I aid, Wynn” to concede the other reservation: ated for." Thedty'of Chicago, which he been divert- mx on excessive quantity of voter from the Great Lakes. now contend: that the Sate of illinois han authority to divert Hrom Lake) Michigan my quantity of water masonry far, the navigation of the Mississippi River md the construction of a great inland waterway to the Gulf of Mdxieo. It claims it hes a right to do so despite the damage which would, malt to navi- ‘gation on the Lakes and even though its ab ‘straction interfered with the construction of the St. lawrence deep waterway. _ Such a claim, which la now before the courts, if upheld, is not only likely to be de- structive to Great Lakes navigation but might also end any possibility of trwtrterway to the sea by the St. Lawrence through which Can- ada, the Lake States, and the trrearatrrieultura1 region on both sides of the border are now looking to give cheap and easy connection by water with the markets of the old world. Strong proiestsrare being made by Canada to the illegal diversion of water by Chicago, in Which the border states have joined. The case "r' being heard at Washington where Canada and the Border States are fighting to prevent Chicago from abstracting water from Lake Michigan for sanitary purposes. It'is earnestly to be hoped that' the decision of the court will be such as to safe ard the rights of both the people of the Domain and also of the Border States. . Christmas shopping is already in progress, which indicates that the Yuletide season is not far distant. _ The British Government has appropriated the sum ot nearly $5,000,000 in an effort to in- crease in Great Britain the sale of the products of various parts of the British Commonwealth. the committee entrusted with the task of ex- pending this large amount can only do effective work by getting a complete understanding of the products of the Dominion. Judge E. J. Ream, speaking before the K.-W. Rotary Club the other day, made the suggestion that in view of the proposed observ- ance oi Canada’s sixtieth anniversary next year. the history of the'Dorninion should be read. He said it was surprising to learn that one knows so little of the beginning, growth and development of the country in which we live. l The suggestion is an excellent one and worthy of the attention of citizens generally. Recently the New York State Crime Com- mission -viaited Ontario to investigate the‘ methods pursued by Canadian officials, in the belief that the law was administered more ex-' peditiously in this country. It was emphasised that the largest factors contributing to the sue.. ‘cess of the Canadian system were the oerir- ‘ness of trial in Canada, the eonitdenee of the people that justice would be meted out and the method of appointing judges/The prevalence of crime in some of the big American cities has led to s demand forJnore effective laws. It has recently been emphasised that Can- ada's big need is the development of n national sdeaandttteea-tttofaudatuetrofin- {enemy 'tsomittex. Close proximity to the United State: v:- rumble, this writer stubs. for our mt attitude. Their success- fut Mam in daunting us, he NI- _.Asuet-ttentoftt-6erhtlr- mm. M by an. Denim amid have the dmumthh feelirteofirt- f-rantesi3tgtMinm,_" within mMMahitltmddm aIittt-ttatstetitttAiatmtret ILLEGAL 1)!va or mink uh EDITORIAL NOTES ofthe, /mayir,yeirr.,t1e,tt i: in i.iatiri!i'iiF'iiii?l,!!stj, " .. . . " inch iEi.riiiiiyEi"ii"iiiiii?e"fiiii) In! - ti""tte Pepe) Wuobyothl. o...; hit "I at the hook. up [It‘ll W m utm- «a " tttq WWMHIu-o tnbeir. uwm.m Wu” autumnal: I "in“ IMO-111’s NOW". Klu- "ton, In 83rd. 1835. “and Alain an“. Inn-alt" m '.- patriot am - an rune ot “I ”new”. for tt In In "uatqttVoonditttm AM MI kottA.iata. u- been hurled on an we ' LARGE OUT I. HAD! Hon. J. A. Robb. MIDI-m of Fin- nneo. has [fun notiee that tho tyc- you' 4 per cent. not“, amounting to mountain Nov. 16, um, were "m NOV. it. hot, todaemed‘m can. The- not” were redeemable both In Guild: and In New York City. The Amount of $0,960,000 In. hold tr Guam holders and redeemed in Canada, while unexhulance wu mounted (or redemption n he but ot Montreal, New York City. Tho minister further stated that ”5.000.000 of Ctntda'a lndebtednen tn the hands of the public matured ras' Oct. 1 but, which be was able to .106on In- cad; out of current re- veuen,'thus nuinar . total with- drawal trom Canada’s outstanding tndatrtardmrsrg since Oct. 1, 1926, of 843,000,000. In consequence of the withdrawal '0! this "8,000,000 ot the outstanding indebtedness there wilt be a saving CO Canada In nnnual interest charges ot $1,720,000. THREE NATIONS TO PAY I BRITAIN BILLION "E'"-""'; Winston Churchill, chancellor ot the exchequer announced in the' mitistf House last week the3 amount received by Britain in par/ ttal payment ot war debts from" nations with whom a funding Igreement has been signed) and '3150 the further amount ot princi- pal and interest due over a total period ot 62 years. His figures are: From France._received. £2,000,- 000; to be received, gl797,400,000. From Italy, re?ived, E4,000,000p to be received. 270,750,000, " From Roumanin, received. £50,- COO; to be received. 531,200,000. Total received, E6,050,000;' to he received, £1,096,000,000. Wat-mum» The British debt to the United states now amount to E932,000,000 or about $4,500,095.00p. Nation-wide search of three and one-half years for Benjamin ii) nell, "King of the House ot David," ended at St. Joseph, Mich., when the fugitive was lodged in jail, "'rheshintt" was captured In a sen- sational raid on the House of David by twenty Michigan police- men, who broke Into the grounds of the religious cult. KING OF HOUSE OF DAVID" TAKEN AFTER 3-YEAR CHASE WILLS IREWIRY Tho In: will and tmrtameett of the Enter Gnu-lea V. trittar ot Toronto In tinted 1921. This summon ls qua/ll tied by an possibility am a later will may yet be discovered. A dill- gont search is belng and: for the hter will. Bo hr without aucceu. Amoundlng will The will direct: the trusts: 3nd insane" of Mr. mum'- "into. to Slum In the Onmio Jockey Club In seven In number and vnlued at “out ”5.000. ttttttil comm trun- Thus LA, no to be dim-muted u idiom: - _ Ole-until to Newton Wacky Rot olol. Kc, fomorly ot his luuty'n Pun Cane“. 06mm! to mum- Ian: Macy. ILC., [or-or!) mummy-Gone“! at 0am. " Ono-third to luv. Barnum“: H.' Emu of the mama Union. I .- M . our" l, no I.“ "an - a hotdinr of on an. o! Utah's Bennie W) luck 1- the I... of the In. M m. Win Mr. In It "an! out!» at tho O’Koua m - tWt of a. In. 'q,eeereyf,_ may 1.! u“ - - " due-M " MT! IN CANADIAN DEBT ITOCK TO tl.ERGY an» T.gtett,thtgt,tt M'vr. no 'tref vttGiGtee,ora"rP-48t'tit q” ”than mm at“ am: and-Eu nan-um humid-CID”!- OFFII 01w n. on“ -- -, ill It - u” - M " Butt..- btautA't' - the chm-w T T " " M} hum "H - It 'tNat: an! drew on. it. o! " I... The Md In In“ by up...” m-u 9! an, Room-nuptial Conn LLC has“ by Kuhn. no» t 1Com”, and tho Man! an: let), New York any. and will be subumud to tho radon] Court In mum) on Dec. " tor Apron]. Lon or oval BILLION noun. THROUGH _ “mun GOAL tram: The British can tin-u) and Ttrt) quaint Mowing down ot other Hui-0 we: thus In have resulted in . loan ot production in amt mm b! batten 350,000.00!) Ind 3000.- tr00,000,, Mr Philip manic-Lulu. pro-mat at the bond 0' ma. u- tlmtod j: the Erwin ”Home of Continua. . t It is estimated that 133,000 acres‘ ot Ontario's tam lands have been) ‘sown in (all wheat this year as com- .pared with 928,000 acres last year. [the unfavorsble weather was re- lsponslble for the lessening of the P""' acreage this year. Large tracts ot land which had been set ‘apart for the tall sowing were un- !der water, or so wet that efforts at (euittvatiod were abandoned tor this _ season. -s, This eetimtte. he slid. did not in-‘ clude the lone: due to the disturb ance of trade connections and eon- uncle. Walter Rnncimnn. prelident of the enact-lion of trade protec- tion societies, recently estimated the loss traced u e direct result ot the coal stuppue at between £316,000,- 000 and' E270,000,000., FALL WHEAT FIGURES _ SHOW BIG DECREASE otriitials ot the Ontario Depart- ment ot Agriculture consider, how- ever, that the prercts are vary fair considering the adverse condi- tions. W. Bert Roadhouse, Deputy Minister, said that' the situation. while not as iuytitoetory in this par- ticular as It the same date last year, was not at all alarming. CANADIAN RAILWAVMEN VOTE I_N FAVOR or STRIKE - IF NOT GRANTED INCREASE ht The endorsation came after more than 300 representatives of the unions throughout Canada had con- ferred on the matter Nov. 24th and ftrred on Mth. N. B. Berry, senior vice-president ct the Order ot RailroadlConduotar‘e. acting, as spokesman for the men, made the following announcement. "The full committee ot the Order of Rairoad Conductors and Brother- hood ot Railroad Treinmen have endorsed the action of their mem- berehip in voting for n peaceful wittNrawal from the railroad service unless a satisfactory settlement can otherwise be secured." "The ottieints ot the railroads and the department of labor ot the Do- minion Government have been.» notified." , Few Folks Have Gray tiaiCNow Druggin Hair that late: It. color and lustre. or when it (was, turn: (my, dull am! “tales, In mum by . lack of sulphur m the hair. Our grand- mother made up I mlxtnre of 3139 Ten turd Sulphur to has: her locks dark Ind beautiful, ml thousand- ot wagon and - who ulna that gun color, that bountiful dark _ of hair which II so Inactive. lune only thin 01414an News. ' Nova-y: we get this “new te!"'"'.', Improved by the uddluon ot Puter ingredients by ”In; " In! .drug “or. for I tom. of "Wyatt’- shge and Sulphut Compound.” which dork-nu the hair Io unruly “a no "only that nobody on non- Ite, an It an m I99“. You Jul! 1!an a we or non bra-h ‘wlth It and an. thin chm-(h your PIMP. on!“ on null .tmatd It a “me. Br nothing I. my m: wanna“: but not mum at yum mm mm In. a: all 3hr (So-pond " not. w ' mummy was. the ”it: b a M W a .5. I.“ a. no. .0 my a! m . I an m at at“ list up Lulu an Uulng Recipe of “no Tu and Oulphur. FOR U. & RAILWAY ALWMTON FLOUR Ill-Lt .‘ F BURN") In 'mm. FIR! Tho “mm "on! lull won destroyed by Arts rec-any. the dam. no being placed " 880.000, about halt ot which is all! to be canted by human“. The - ot the blue I: unknown. ' _ anon WILL RICEWE I TOTAL SALARY OF .00 Gult's next Imyor In addition to receiving the usqu hononrlnm ot $700, will 3130 (law (low: {to alder- nnn'a sultry ot 8250 a your an a result of t motion submitted to the can any council Int week by Mayor Gardiner, which was carried by a vote ot 6 to 3. -- AVERAGE PRICE OF 8200 PAID l AT HOLSTEINJERSFV “in An average of about 8200 wns1 raid recently tor pure-bred Hob) stains and Jersey, cattle sold at C.), E. Locke & Sone' farm. Edgeware? Road, m. Theme. a half mile‘ northeast ot St. Thomas. Forty-{our} head were sold in all. the top price being $260, which was paid tor s “voyeur old Holstein heifer. Two Jersey cows were sold, one bring- ing 8207.50 and the other $180. Only one 'mam animal was Arid, it being a three-year-old Holstein bull, which brought, we. Several consignments went to outside buyers. Milch cows were in demand. TWO WEEKS AFTER CHRISTMAS Hammad-L I“ -roart-rstes-arrmr1i,t You wake up bright and )arly Christians morning. You open the stockings. Christmas presents on Christmas morning are the most wonderful, beautiful things in the world. Under the soft light of Christmas pandles, every present looks like a priceless treasure. nun 1am» "cttr.2ftfll'tfltgtt On the day after Christmas, you begin to loo? at your presents more carefully. It is easier to decide which one: you like best. . One week after Christmas, your preterences are very definite. Two weeks after Christmas, you have to stop and think a minute to remem- ber what some ot your friends gave you? Why not give your friends a. Christmas present that they cannot forget, and would not. it they could? The Youth's Compinion comes once every Wei-fifty-io times in a year. For $2.00, what present could you possibly buy that would be more useful, more used, and better ap- predated? Just send your order to the ad- dress below and Santa Claus will take care of delivering the coh. panion to Four home or to the home of a friend. Sybscribers will re- ceive: V 1. The Youlh'l comimrtiort--62 h- aues In 1927, and 2. The‘remnining Issues of 1926. All for only $2. 3. or include McCall's Mug-line the monthly authority on (union: Both puttlieatiorttr, only $2.50. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION S N Dept., Boston, Mass. srPeritrtiom' Received u this ottiee. Rainer: Ltd., (iisiiii-iii)iiiii'jiiiifiiii Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physiciins for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago f Pain Neuyalgia , Toothache Rheumatism “HT-.v'umm‘wmzxwm t"1t.lTtk'll,"i, .. 'll Stock CAI-IN. Idem-Cd‘s 3|“an and W t on Bound-rd My ram by N A In.“ Ltd, ' .. - - Wale-loo I DOES N91' AFFECT THE HEART I tit ihtir z “Mother looks forward to my telephone visits---" Red Pepper Heat -Quickest Relief For Rheumatism Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from, sore. still. aching 501nm. It cannot hurt you, and n certainly stops that old rheumatism torturtt at once. Accept ont "Baler" ch . 313%de proven Jas tr a but. a " tahhe 'atgtillt'rL at k7e-irriitiF When you are mttrerlptt so you can hardly get around, in". try Red Pepper, Rub and you will have the auickesL relief known. Nothing has such concentrated. penetrating hat " red-peppers. Just. u soon no you apply Red Pepper Rptr you will reel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore apot through and through. Pun Bid Bore ness are gone. Ask any good druggisl tor a '" ot liowles Red Pepper Rub. Bo sun to get the genu'ne, with the me Revues on etch pack-go. aid Helen to her huqband-- "Nat was a wonderful idea of yours. Fred, that I should attermste my letters to mother with telephone calls. "She misses me a good deal, end she was just delighted when she heard myfvoice. We um over u lot o things, - settled more questions Mia, minutes than we could have done in twenty letters. "And it’; so much eagle: than writing! We were both so pleased that I've arranged to call herevery Wednesdaynlght now--" . _ To bridge those unavoidable gaps, there is nothing like an occasional talk by long Dis- tance. For I few minutes the miles are rolled away and sund- ered friends are brought face- to-faee. sublet For Free Sample null thin "ear' tlsement to Whitehall human-I Co., Inc., 698 Madison Ave.. Nag 'ork. N.Y. w: A. W.“ Him mm a I“. L . L"). VII- It I all!!! Mtrtard'tt Llnlmcnt In the "Bayer" Edi!” I“ $3 tFi