> PAGE TWELVE Talk No. 5 'MoreBusiness More Traffic' AR-Time conditions have given the tele- phone a larger and more importan * 5 ¢ Job. During the period 1914-1917 the number of telephone calls has increased 35 per cent. the number of telephones increased 28 per cent and the number of calls per preciably increased, Telephone facilities have béen more quired more skilful operation and of telephone workers, The telephone subscriber has intensive use o his telephone. has more important uses for jt. ber of people. The rush of lraffie has homelimes caused temporary delay. but on the whole the subseri- ber has been getting more telephone service for Moreover, his money has been less valuable to us because it would not buy as much his money, material or labor as in peace time. We want merely to earn enough so that with pay our bills and properly strict economy we can take care of both workers and shareholders, -- The Bell Telephone Company OF CANADA, © TG ~~ Chase Away That Chill A Perfection Oil Heater chases the chills from office, shop or home, in a hurry. * You and your helpers will do moré and better work when 'the cold days set in, if you provide against poor heat from your radiators or furnace by getting ; a Perfection Oil Heater now. You get instant, steadily sus tained warts that's smokeless, odorless, and inexpensive with Perfection Oil Heaters. You get 10 hours of it from one gallon of Royalite Coal Oil--the fuel that all goesiinto heat. Perfection Oil. Heaters and Royalite Coal Oil will insure warmth when and where you want it. There's no litter, no bother, no disappointment. At all dealers. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Ar, ne PERILCTIO oll HEATERS telephone has ap- widely used and used to better advantage, and this re- a larger force made more partly because he and partly be- gausg he has been able to reach a greater num- : . THE DAILY BRITISH WAS ON PARADE Great Procession Through the Dows Town Streets Monday Afternoon. INDESCRIBABLE ENTHUSUAH THE LIKE WAS NEVER EQUAL- LED IN KINGSTON. The Returned Soldiers Had the Place of Honor--The Clamor and Cheering Were Tremendous The entire populace of the city turned out for the monster parade t J ALL KINGSTON | ) WHIG, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. The one * and only is different -- quite different from any other kind of sauce. oa Monday afternoon. A general holiday had been proclaimed, and 'jthe streets were crowded in a way 'nat has never been equalled in the history of Kingston. Scenes of in- Cescribable enthusiasm took place, and the whole city was delirious with joy. The parade was the longest and finest that Kingston has ever seen, and almost every automobile in the city was there decorated in bunt- Ing of various kinds. The parade; was assembled in two sections, one starting from the market square, and the other from the Canadian Lo- Get a bottle to-day. All Stores sell He here, City all with speed to join in the evening celebrations. The Orange Lodge building on Princess street was one of the most profusely decorated in the city on Monday. C. R. Webster, assisted by Mr. Bryant, spent the early part of the forenoon putting up flags. comotive Works. They started to move at one o'clock, and proceeded along King street to Princess, and turned up the latter street. The place of honor in the procession was | taken by the rettirned soldiers of Kingston, and they were greeted with rousing cheers at various points along the route. The soldiers were form- | ed up in sections, each section being eaded by a banner. The -band of the G.W.V.A. led the way, and they were followed by "Canada's Con- temptibles, the First Contingent," who made a hrave showing. Next came "Kingston's Own, the Fight- | ing 21st." Kingston gave a great reception to her own returned he- roes, and also to the veterans of the Somme, who came next. After the veterans came a great ar- ray of decorated automobiles and trucks, each one carrying a load such as it never carried before "The cars were led by that of H. C. Nickle, which was decorated with flags, and had as guards two children, one dressed as a British sailor and the other representing the figure of Lib- erty. Then came a float of the M. T. Company, tastefully - decorated | with flags and streamers. The Lo-| comotive Works had also a float, with a banner bearing the legend: "To hell with the Kaiser. $90,000 Vie- tory Bonds from us. How much from you?" There was also a trac- tor decorated in patriatic colors, to which was attached a trailer packed with young men and women, who waved flags and cheered until they were hoarse, One young man yell- ed: "Let us paint the town red for once." And that seemed to be the alm of every one in the parade, The members of the Trades and | Labor Council turned out in their | hundreds to join in the parade, and | walked when they could not find | room in the cars. The parade seem- | ed endless, and every car was a mass | of flags. There were numerous ef- | figie# of the Kaiser, bearing various | legends, but, the mest of them con- | signed the -ruler of the Huns to a plaee hotter than Kingston in sum- | mer - There were hundreds of cars, trucks, and carts, every one loaded with enthusiastic people, and bo | decked with flags. | All along the route the st eots | were jammed with people, all afined | nations, which. they waved as fhe) cheered the various parties of the boys as they passed. In truth, it was hard to believe that this was conservative old Kingston making this great -demenstration. Every window on the route was filled with spectators, and every face was wreathed in smiles. Flags were displayed from every business place, stretched across the streel, forming an archway of red, white and blue, under which the parade passed. Op- posite the Salvation Army citadel a band of girls, sweetly attired as Red Cross nurses, grected the veterans and the remainder of the parade with shrill cheers and exuberant flag-wav- ing. The procession went up Princess as far as Barrie street, then turned along Barrie, and went down as far as the court house, There iL split into two sections, tHe first going through the park and along Welling= ton street, and the other proceeding down Barrie and into King street. They united again at the foot of Earl street; and the whole = proces- sion procensded to thé market square, where it dispersed. The crowd in the market square was of huge di- mensions, and the noise from horns. motor-hooters, bands, and the cheer- ing of the people were deafening. Upon arrival at the market square the veterans formed up in a hody and received a great ovation. Mayor Hughes gave a brief adress, in whieh j{ he spoke of the great joy that every Meets Death Leading Charge. Clayton, N.Y., Nov. 11.-- Lieut, John J. Welsh, who during the sum- mer of 1917 was in Clayton in com- mand over the soldier guard station- ed here to protect the boats under construction at the Clayton Ship and Boat Building Corporation, was kill- ed in action ix France, Sept. 29th, while leading his men over the top. His home was at Niagara Falls, William Gibson has sold his gen- eral store business at Harper to John Spalding, who takes possession next week. Mr. Gibson will take up farming on the Sth line Bathurst. A quiet wedding was solemnized in St. Andrew's manse, Perth, on Wed- nesday, when John Francis Hum- phries, Cobden, and Mrs. Annie Kerr, Renfrew, were united in marriage. Lots of folks who come into the world with neither wealth nor in- telligence manage to hold their own from start to finish. with the flags of the victorious Allied Penis mann CANADIAN TRAD : pn CREATED Lloyd Harris Will Be Chairman of New Board in London. -------- Ottawa, Nov. 11.--Ap official an- nbuncement was made Saturday cov- ering the decision of the Government to establish a Canadian Trade Mission in London. The statement is as fol: lows: The Government has decided to es- tablish a Canadian Trade Mission in London, and Lloyd Harris, chairman of the Canadian War Mission, Wash- ington, has been appointed chair- man. It is probable that for a con- siderable period after the 'war the purchase and distribution of a large portion of our exportable agricultural products and many manufactured ar- ticles will be made through Govern- ment agencies established by Great Britain apd other ARied nations. Many inter-Allied boards' and com. witssions have heen set up during the last four years for such purpose, and through the board control and super- vision are being exercised by agree- ment over important financial affairs, the distribution of shipping, freight rates and prices of many important commodities and generally the dis- tribution of the industrial, agricul- tural and mineral production of the world. It is expected that many of these commissions will be continued for like purposes tn the years imme- diately following the conchusion of peace, If, therefore, Canada fs to have a direct voice in these import- ant financial, shipping and indus- trial questions, in which she is so vi- tally interested, and particularly if she is to find a satisfactory market for her exportable agricultural and manufactured products, it is desirable that she be directly represented in London by men in touch with the business and agricultural interests of Canada. : Agaes Ewart, wife of the late George James, died at her home in Perth on Thursday last. She was a daughter of the late Thomas Ewart and was born in Perth sixty-nine years ago. The council at Almonte has just reduced the salary of the police ma- gistrate by $80 a year and the salary of the treasurer has been increased $75 a year. About two-thirds of the people who attend church can't tell an hour later what the minister talked , about. / CIR) IEE 1TH RYeaR LLL SIA pass Through the Sender breath. og stra to the a ara mmediate Comfort and relief. eps contzin no um or other harmful d gene can be given toa child(either wi or crushed tos powder) with theassurance of ute benefit. One little Pep at night will clear the breath passages and edt op he he he es ea by coughing fits. ep before starting for school in bad - weather is also an invaluable safe guard for the children's throats and chests. All dealers, 50c. box. sail SE RIAL d this advert. name of and le, for return postage) to pape: eps Co., Torontoand 4 free trial package Will be sent you, FALL SUITS $22 to $38.00 Fall OVERCOATS $18 to $30 Just received from England, Officers's Trench Coats, oiled, wilk lining and removable wool lining. | . ; Ys JOHN TWEDDELL Civil and Military Tailor * ecord That Stirs anadian Heart 'To-day our hearts beat quicker at the sight of our flag. They throb in unison with the hearts of those brave soldiers who "crush the enemy wherever and whenever they meet him." os Every Victory Bond you buy lightens boys" had helped to bring about. Dr. Bruce Tavlor. principal of y IH who wai in the for jj veterips, also spo ithe veterans. . applause. Kingston Boys by Sending a Box of their task--helpa to shorten + t us put seis on record, with every dollar we can sparc. Se ow that we too can "sternly disciplin Igences in order to save for to those "fighting