THE DAILY BRIT ISH _WHIG, _FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918. air, poh pogrom] to gm ord vad pa re Hay Cow, Bowark. nN. vk yi Js aot 3 drs. [Took FOR - ® Whenever you buy matches, see that the name "EF DDY" is on the box. It is your best guarantee of safety and satisfaction. More than sixty years of manufacturing ex- perience is back of it, EDDY'S MATCHES vi 40 diferent Ow thet the tax on matches practicul! y doubles their cast, It {8 more than EVET 4 real economy tO see that Eddy's name is on the box. The E. B, Eddy Co. Limited Hull, Canada 4:30 Makers of Indurated Fibvewars and Paper Stedialiics C1 BATTERSEA SPAT ON KAISER AND THEN BURNED THE EFFIGY IN A BONFIRE. A Wilda © lebration Took Place That Village on Monday Over the Armistice News. Battersea, Nov. 14.--When G.N.W. wire anncunéed the news of the mistice on Monday morning the Jaca telephone lines took it up and it was seon heralded in every ciréction by wildly jubilant people while those living remote from the lines weve guickly apprised by the frantic ringing of bells, the blow- ing of hortisa and whistles and the firing of guns. About eight o'cloen Rev. E. Codiing marshalled hi choir to the village square, where they led the people who assembled in a eervice of praise and thanks- giving. Then everyone who owned a car decorated it with all kinds of bunting and flags, filled it full and started for the city. 'Those remain- ing at home began preparations to "go over the top" at night By 8 pm. a huge crowd, with jubilant excitement, had as- sembled on the square. A huge bonfire was started, a flne display of fireworks was let off around a splerilid effigy of the ex-kaiser, erected by Pte. Bert Hartley and Lis brothers After "his satanic majes had been roundly reviled and cursed and spat upon and buf- feted and at he was liberally soaked with kerosone and then tioisted up over the bonfire, whieh had been made "séven times' hot- ter for his reception, and there in the wild shot ile the crowds cheered and yell- hemselves horse, and the band ed "There's a Hat Time in the Town To-night," he gulckly d the penalty of his misdeeds. A ession. was then formed, and, ieaded by the band, it marched to the Orange hall, where patriotic music was discoursed and impromin speeches were made, The Sunbury Ladies' Aid conduct ed their monthly meeting at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon Clarence Hanley has disposed of his village property and mail stage business to "Tony" MeKeéndry. The former intends moving to Mbburn to farm with his brother, Fred, who Jately lost his wife. x George Holder has gone to Sault St. Marie, where his wife and child were ill with the epidemic. Harola Clark has returned home and will assist his father on the farm. Miss Martha Clark, who has been train- ing at the General Hospital, has also returned home. George Kirkpatrick has built a fine new horse barn on his village property. ,. Charles Holder recently purchased a purebred Oxford Down ram 10 replace the one he los A trio of local sports went stalking for big game lately and one of them, Bennie Ruttan, brought down a fine buck Our big sports up north are expected home on Saturday. Word came that they had already killed ten deer Mary Boyd, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Boyd, Maitland, and beloved wife of James W. Camp- bell, Winnipeg, formerly of Broek- ville, died on the evening of Nov. 11th in Winnipeg, YARKER'S PROCESSION In Honor of Victory--Women Took a Big Part. Yarker, Nov. 14--When the news| had been signed there was great re- joicing. Doubt was expressed by some owing to the Tormer hoax, but, when it was confirmed by the phone and telegraph the bells were rung. and ti N.R. locomotives started | their latins blowing. Tht factory whistles were Kept going most of the forenoon. the first out, as they started frdm one housc to the other calling out the| female occupants to join them, tak! ing with them anything they could procure to make a noise; and they! certainly did make it. They were joined by a band of boys carrying flags and singing patriotic songs. The men not to be outdone, by The | women, were called out for muster! at one g'clock in front of the Com- nerical House. In the meantime effi- gies of the Kaiser and Crown Prince were strung on two wires across the street and bombs them. Word had Sone by phone of the meeting and by 1.830 p.m. the roadways were filled with men, wo- men and children and autos. The procession moved off headed by J. F, Connolly carrying the Union Jack,| and 8S. Winter with the American emblem. Then came the band. The procession was a long one and the school children were looked) after by their téachers and sang pa- triotic somgs as 'they marched. Al number in the precession carried | rifles and gave fusilades as they| | marched. A rt AMA Nl AEN I AENEAN NY. Ni. 4] mn. do it, y and to keep your money invested 0 utely safe security bearing good Keep Your Money Earning Interest If you have money coming in during the next twelve months, --if you have promissory notes coming ° | due, 2 mortgage maturing, an estate to be settled,dividends or interest accruing to you,' _--money from any source which is reasonably certain; 1 --You can buy Victory bonds in anti- cipation by arranging with any chartered bank to carry you until your money comes --And it won't cost you a cent to -- because the bank will lend you the 'money at the same rate of interest which the bonds will be earning. It means that from the moment you get your money and repay the bank, your money begins to earn interest at 5), per cent ,/=--your money is not idle for a minute. i Canada's Chartered Banks have offered to assist investors to buy Victory Bonds with money they expect to get during the year. came early Mondelthat the armistice el were blown The ladies of Yarker were | Yarker| The line of march ended! | Expeditionary ling as bugler with | 331st | exchanged zr, when the reeve. i at point of k charge and pla rus Edgar & chair i {way he - gave address { Prince's effigies Fuses were ignit- led and the two world-wide troublers cheered over the event The reeve ithen called for addre a from Rev. Mr. Everson, B. 8. O'Loughlin {Smith W. B. Quinn, J. Foster Winter. Cheers were given for Canadian boys who are overseas. The | {national anthem was then heartily | rendered and the Tamworth's Celebration. { Tamworth, Noy 13 Monday, Nov. 11th was one of the biggest {days this village has ever seen. ag soon as the word came dver wire that {all the bells began to ring. {was dismissed and the streets filled with boys and girls, the All All the returned lined up out. others were with iflags. Gums were fired. The crowd] placed inside of lined up in front of a stand erected | | tor speakers. W. J. Paul acted as {ehairman. William Lott to the front and presented {gold watch and chain for his bravery {im going to the front as the first man {teom this part of the country when { war was first declared Rey, Roark, Rev. Mr. | wawell all delivered address soldiers fired a salue. In the ¢ there was a big bontire WHERE DO i SLE K P NE Bugler Hackett With the Americ an | Expeditionary Foes, BUGLER JOHN J. HACKETT Bugler John {H. Hackett, son Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, 3 Bagot street, is with the Ame Forces overseas "C" Company, APO. 762, His | Harold Phillips, is recently been | prisoner. | three Infantry, | foster brother, in (Holland, having for a German | He (was in Germany for over years. Bugler Hackett led these verses: recently 'compos- | DO I SILLEEP NEXT!" I've slept on steamboats With my | bed on the 'deck,' And ve stept in church With a Wink {in my peck "WHERE I've slep lin fields, under the stars, And I've slept on traios In old box cars." 3 dX ve slept in fields, | Of purple and gold, I've slept out in Flanders In the mud and the cold ! I've sldpt dn dugouts With (he rat and the louse, And I've slept in [France In a fairly geod house. i : I've slept in barns Ou beds of straw, I've slept in sheds Wi nae bed at a'. - A I'm sleeping now On a gtretcher of wire, And [I pray my last sleep WHI he near a fire. Fm tired of the 'wet, The mud, and the cold, And I won't be sorry When I sleep in the foid. entre of the rasd-| Shots | to pleces as the crowd] D.| and 8 | the | celebration ended. | Just | the armistice was signed! Se hook were | the | guns and ammunition were brought | soldiers and | school | tehildren and paraded the streets with] was called! with a| Mr { Herrington and Mr. | Gentle Laxative Insist on Getting CHARM TE A In Packages Only Black, Green, Mixed. At all Giccers. A ct bat Pt a Pt Ai Do You Intend To purchase a new stove this fall? If so, you should see our stock. ~ We have a complete line of heating and cooking stoves at prices that will meet every purse. Lemmon& Sons 187 Princess Street. Phone 840 ate SL oe se to that HERE just won't be any pain, oncethé warm, soothing heat generated by THERMOGENE gets to work, attacks its source, and routs it utterly! Simply place a piece of Thermo- gene, just as it comes from the box, over the affected part. 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