PAGE FOURTEEN THEY MUST EAT CANDLES AT THE FRONT pp imme LONDON 13 BUCH Lh ify THAT I WELL DO THINGS AS \ Re ONE: HUNDRE Jos THE ERLAL Fel on Tit read LIGHT. L ---- ' 0 WIAA AA rr A oo ASKS D. D. M'KENZIE TO REPEAT CHARGE A Member Interested in Dominion Canners Asks for Satisfaction. the Ottawa, Oct. 9 F. B of Haldimand, who is inter the Dominion Canne Limited, challenged D. D. McKenzie to re outside the Commons charges the company which he brought to the attention of the House. The leader of the opposition read letters alleging that in filling a contract for pork and heans fc ronsumption by soldiers at the front the company had failed to put the requisite qus \ tity of pork into the cams, and had put in ba 18, pebbles, and other substances. Mr. Lalor nt when Mr. McKen procluded by the 7 from reovening e Comm refore, jon of the eo! in. the has peat against prese 1d is express Mr he 1arges to corridor, and formed the leader of the o that 1 he would make the all r outside the Commons cham- mpany would speedily take | e them investigated sition ations steps to {| with his {and his companions were never seen | STRUC K BY A TRAIN. Unidentified Man' Killed Near 'monville Village. Be'lavi Oct, 9 The body of an unidentified man Hes in Tickell's morgue in this city. Monday after- noon deceased v walking on the] CPR. 1 k neg nnonville, when | he was uck by a west-bound pass- enger troin. He was bro 1ght to the hospital here, death resulting short- Iv, after. There was nothing on his clothing to idehtify him. A conduc- tor's receipt of a ticket shows it to have been given on'Sept. 22nd and wag from. Toronto to: Belleville. De ceased was upwards of thirty years of age and was dredsed in a dark! snit of clothes and wore running | shoes, Two of his upper teeth were gold crows Aboyt a week ago a! mute was shaved by a local barber | and the vietim of the accident resem- bled him very much. News From Harrowsmith. Harrowsmith, Qet, 8 Thomas Pybus, of Napanee, and Mrs. Ellen MeLean, of this place, were quietly | married on Wednesday afternoon by | Rov. A.W. Stewart. ;. Mr. and Mrs, | Pybus left immediately after the | ceremony for their home in Nap: nee, The stane work of the agnificent | new Methodist church is compléted, and the carpenters are now working | gn the roof. The teachers, Miss Phillips, and Miss Bradshaw, will attend the teach- ers' convention Jin Sydenham Thursday and Friday of this week Charles S. Stewart left last week for a trip to the western provinces Rally Day will Be observed in the | Methodist church next Sunday morn- | ing. In the morning a temperance | mass meeting will be held and an | address given by a speaker from To- | roito. Mr. and Mrs. S.! Ashwin have re- turned from a visit with friends in Watertown, N.Y. Shan- | lie | on Baby Is Abandoned. Belleville, Oot. 8.---Monday after-1| noon an infant about four weeks old 'was abandoned at Bonar Law station near Marmora. A young woman was seen about the station with the child | dn her arms a few minutes prior to | she departure of ¢ C.P.R. train. The Jittle one has been placed in the Chil- dren's SheMer here. Wholesale corruption of Jewish voters in Southwest Toronto by dis- tribution of some thousands of bot- tles of cherry brandy was charged by H. H. Déwart, leader of the Pro- ¥incial Liberal party..at his meeting dn Templars' Hall, Toronto. Archdeacon Cody, St. Paul's Church, Toronto, will preach the "Thanksgiving sermon in the Toron- 10 Methodist Metropolitan church on "Monday next. _ - ho DODD'S. SHEE, EYZ VES FrabERiviEagy BY CANDLE / | bt Like ALL LD-TME STUE nished » 00 years ago Hendrik Hudson, | Ing | trapping | visitor | that's not all: | lungs, and, A QUA nT MIGHT AS Hey DID \ | D YEARS KP F EXPERIENCE, | GOING va Vie de cLb Qide Sik. EWE CENTS IN Mone Y! wee / ANTIQUE ' ! Wooden Money. | Who ever heard of wooden money? The only known currency of this kind is issued by the Hudson Bay Co. and circulates all over the vast ter- coniroiled by that powerful trading 'concern. It is a coinage consisting of pieces of wood known as "castors," which are stamped with a die. These are accepted everywhere in that territory as cash, and are exchangeable for all | sorts of supplies and commodities at the widely scattered stations of the corporation, The area ritory governed by the com- | pany is vast In one straight line it extends far as from London to Mecca; fr Ki Posts the Pelly Ba 8 is further than from | Paris to Sarmacand. Over all of this region the corporation exercises 'a complete dominion, employ the na-| five Indians, chiefly _Ojibways and Crees, to collect the furs which fur- 118 revenue, son--Bay is about two-thirds e of the Gulf of Mexico. It an "al 10st landlocked 'sea, with 3,000 miles of coast line, More than try- passage, | as to to find wintered and the there. him s0n northwest His crew mutinied afloat in an open boat and seven others. He ain. The unit of value in that part of the world is g beaver skin. Two mar- | tens are equal to one beaver The is done in winter, and in spring the Indians bring the pelts to | the stations, receiving in payment | for them wooden money. With the latter they buy what supplies they | need at the store maintained by the | company at the station. Still Think of Us as Pioneers. { Pre-war ideas of Canada as a wild | colony appear to die hard in Eng- | land. For instance, a London writer | in a. famous daily says: "I have just noticed what I regard | as a' very interesting advertisement | in an imposing contemporary: Foote man required for Canada. Good site uation, ete., ete. Really I should not have been more astonished if I had | { read that a stockman was required | for Berkeley Square. Does it mean | that the threatened exodus of well- | to-do families from this country is already begun? Certainly nq every- { day pioneer wants to take a footman with him!" * Hot Weather, "Call this hot weather," to Canada. "Why, sald a I've seen | it so hot down south that the pop= | corn popped right on the stalks." exclaimed the host. "And! the juice of the cans | in the next field turned to molasses, "Whew!" | ran through the fence, mixed up with | the popcorn and formed the finest | | combination of popcorn.and molasses | that ever crossed your lips." Cells In Lungs. Thera are 175,000,000 cells in the spread out, they would cover a surface thirty times greater | i than the human body. { Those English Punsters. i The match shortage in England is | used by the British press to recall a | story of the well-known firm of Bry- ant & May, match manufacturers. | One day when they were in the hey~ | day of their prosperity the senior! partner, Mr. Bryant, dressed in the | 'height of fashion, drove a spanking | team on the Ascot race course. "Halloa!" exclaimed a wit, points; ing to the horses, "Bryant's got his | match there." | "Yes, and Bryant himself sleans | | very striking on the box. | | Sign Posts. Profiting by war-time experience the French Ministry of Transport is replacing the familiar small metal direction signs by the large guide posts and notices which were found so useful in the battle zone. Some of theold battlefield signposts deserve preservation. There was the pathe- tic board on the Somme that an- nounced "Guillemont once stood here," the notice at Zillebeke Lake, "Don't waste bombs on fish---throw them at Fritz," and the board at Albert surmounting a heap of rubble and stating simply, "Cathedral." Trial by Writing. "If a theft takes place in a Japanese i household all the servants are re- | quired to write a certain word with | the same brush. The conscience is : supposed to betray its workings in tne waves of the \deaographs written. All street railways and Rina] throughout the Rhine Palatinate are | at a standstill, the supply of électric | current haying been Suspended ow-| ing tv the lack of coal. iE FAR JUST WHAT I WANT. A RARE \ CANDLE STC. \ 1\ AND ONLY THREE AMD | THAT'S giGHTY | Sen/ f \% fpr ros 1 6eT CANDLE , AND TONIGHT Eh TURN Back CALENDAR A Cc OF He Cou PL HUNDRED YEAR. / ~7 -- MN XX CL COO 3 Es un en en Et a | i Nati . LY A \ f Ee, How | Moc © {a CANDLE' J * 4 yr" nr AAA AA At i} / ONE ZL YES SHILLINGS { WHY, CANIXES | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1910. a By Bud Fishe SF -- = (T's OAL ACCOURT | OF THE WAR [er WE GONE UP! SIR, / MY GOODNESS, ARE THEY FIGHTING BY CANDLE ~LIGHYT OUER THERE? / a i p \ | - A A AN mm IAA AANA lll PAA AlN " A GREAT NEW STORY "Love and Married Life" By the Noted Author Idah McGlone Gibson A super-serial of infinite charm--a story thYobbing with life as it is and life as it ought to be 71 pronounce Thes [an And Wite- J ay = "23 Love and Married Life daily, beginning TU ESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, exclusively in "Aguin a jittle shudder shook mie as I re- a zed 'hat only a little while before 1 had thought tha' the greatest joy that could come to me on earth was to belong to John Gorgon. ! You'll enjoy many a thrill in Love and Married Life. *"Then for the first time [ realized I did not know whether John had a mother--1I knew nothing of his family. For the three weeks we had known each other it had been sufficien* for John that I thould listen to his words of ove--and sufficient for me hat he thou.d speak them. Suddenly my heart stood stil. Who was this man I bad married?" Dramatic Scenes Jrom the Great New Serial by the Noted Author Idab McGlone Gibson Idah McGlone Gibson Author of The Confessions of a Wife, The Confessions of a War Wife, The Confessions of an Everyday Wife, is writ img a New Serial of Great Merit and Absorbing Interest. tis ~'Alrewdy he seemed to have forgotten that | had spoken snd from behind his paper he smemed to be proceeding with his breakfast with bis usual noise and speed." 0 ox = Read This Story Daily, Exclusively ; The British Daily in the tates} 0 t AJ "1 was telling myself that I was the wick. edest woman in the world-=the very wicked- est. I, Kate Gordon, had wished that my husband, the man to whom I had been mar- ried for three ycars--the father of my baby DIVORCE COURT