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"There will be the le by al Dealer T N THE LIVES OF ALL OF.US. © Already Steps Are Being Taken in 7 the Old Land to Emsure_ a Better World. "(By the Right Hon, Geo, N. Barnes, ~~ M.P.,, Member of the British War t.) 3 _ Can we? "Yes, I certainly think we * can do this after the war. Of course, how 'much so, depends tremendously on how the war ends, and how far we "can carry' the spirit and good feeling brotherhood and ¢ di which has begun_to animate us all during the past four years of crisis. 7 There will be many things to adjust many difficulties to overcome, many awkward styles to surmount ere we © get the England we are wanting and hoping to see emerge after the days of peace come again. There will be the questionvof how far women are t0, continue in the new and often splen- did jobs they have taken up, for so many of their jobs will then trench on the posts that were to be kept vac- ant--aceording to. solemn promises when the brave fellows joined up-- [* for our fighting men on their return. Master. and Mag. Agent s, 80 urg- ent and important, housing and . education. There will be. the serious , matter of how far we are to go on producing our own food, instead of depending as much as we did years back on outside producers. And; not least, of even a score more urgent items, will be the relationship which is to cxist in future between the capitalists and the workers, be- 'tween /employers and employed, be- tween the richer and the poorer parts of 'the communities in our big tows and country villages. I might touch on all, or on many, of these issues fraught ~with such tremendous. consequences'for.the Em- pire and our own islands, but natur- ally time and space would forbid that, So let me just say a word about one of them--the' outlook of the workers . and their future relations with their employers. The political economists of the past explained the processes, in chief, the production and distribution of wealth in the land.- John Bright had, in rhetorical terms glorified abundance a | answerable! - --r-- ! n to the Towest. But we have seen the utter fallacy of this argument, which was, fifty years ago, 'deemed to be so firm as to be un: Finding His Soul. We have seen and proved that mere cheapness and freedom of trade have not made the world a Heaven below, as Ras expected, 80 we must of neces- sity pek salvation elsewhere than in: that doctriné if we do not desire fur- ther trouble. Abundance was good, ? was to bedesired; but there |Temained better organization as a means of better diffusion of the bless- ings of both. We' saw, on the one hand, leisure and great riches displayed and flaunt- ed ostentatiously and irritatingly by a small percentage, comparatively 'speaking, of the population. On the other hand, we found masses of mis- erably poor folk, with slums that were a disgrace to any civilized country. We-shall--we must of y-- make it clear that such a state of things car never again be tolerated in this land. je We must see that every honest worker and his fanifly have a good house, and: where at all possibl - the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it Off, root and all, with the fingers, Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest i smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't eat y )up~the corn or callus, | mqyjy youthful frock Is an essential but shrivels them 80; the college girl's\wardrobe. It is and come right out. It18 i, ;56 glece fram shoulder to hem. fio humbug! , It works like a charm. McCall Pattern No. 8448, Misses' For a few dents you can got rid Of Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years. every hard corn, soft corn or corn be-. pie 90 cents. tween the toes, as well as painful : callises on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or Jnflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house. tJ they' loosen' NEIGHBORS LAUGHED AT HIM City M&h Going on Farm Was Ridi- culed For Keeping Accounts "Few farmers can tell at the end of a year exactly where they stand fin- 'ancially," said a city man who had recently purchased a farm, in refer- ring appreciatively to the Farmer's Account Book recently issued by the piece of garden; that a man's wages are sufficient for his family's needs; that he is enabled to live a comfort- able and healthy life,. with some chance of finding his soul"and enjoy- ing the existence God means him to | enjoy whilst he is on this earth, "Worthy 'of His Hire." ~The old system hardly.gave a man a chance. He was always afraid that if he made any experiment, and left the particular groove wherein he had been brought up, however much he rebellad agdinst the restrictions and injustices of it, he might fall into a worse case still--that it might prove "out of the frying-pan into the fire." Moreover, we must remember that we have to-day quite a different 'sort of man ih the workship and behind | the Bench from that which we had | fifty years back. Thén the workmen | {were uneducated; they had mot the! knowledge nor the aspiration for higher things that they have nowa- days. Then the workers were inex- perienced as to the greater aims; to- day they grasp them far better; whilst their education and thought have made them much more sensitive. We have to cope with this new state of the mass of people--a state 1, personally. am delighted to know is there. For every upward move by a man is & great gain not only for him- self, but for Society in general, for his district," and for the nation as a whole. : "Labor and Capital, too, must work | , 8/C {when I could stand up and tell them i of Conservation. "I think I looked at fifty farms in all parts of Ontario within 100 miles of Toronto. The first question I asked every man who ted to sell his farm was, 'How much do, you make off your farm every year?' 'and I don't-think there were a dozen who could tell. Probably that was the} reason many of them wanted to sell. I asked the man who owned the farm I bought, and he replied that he had made all the money he had in the bank. That wasn't much infor- . mation; but T found out before buying | Delightful to look at and easily his-place that he had quite a snug sum, made is this new undergarment of in the bank." » simple construction. MrCall Pat- "When we took up farming; all the tern No. 8441, Ladies' Undergarment. neighbors watched everything we did,| In b sizes, 84 to 42 bust. Price, 20 and many of them thought we were cents. McCall Transfer Design No. crazy. Now these are the ones who 677. Price, 10 cents. ; come over to see how we are doing: These patterns may be obtained things. When some 'of the neigh- from your local McCall dealer, or bours would drop in at the weck-end from the McCall Co, 70 Bond St., and see my wife and myself entering Toronto, Dept. W. up our farm accounts. they went; OY in. and joked about it for 20. miles | THE WHIRLIGIG OF WAR. v d of last year | -- : around, But at the end of last ye Men Who Have Sprung Into Promin- ence in Great Struggle. {) MoCaLn what the farm had cost, what we got | back, and our net profit, they became | The whirligig of war has wrought interested, and now some of them are gtrange revolutions in the lives of keeping close tab on their incomes many men; says a London newspaper. and expenditures. | Four years ago Sir Eric Geddes was "On the other hand, there are farm- | absorbed in his work as deputy gener- ers--and they are the most successful al manager of the North-Eastern Rail- ones--who keep accounts as they way, little dreaming that soon he was should. 'If farming is run as a bud: to blossom into major-general, vice. ness, it should be run in a business- admiral, and ruler of Britain's Navy. like. way. But you've - got to, And his brother, Sir Auckland, who cand, | that in the United : La billion dollars' worth of candy is|" y every year. Canada has the candy-eating habit in an equally pronou: degree. " | "A no ysician has declared tha sweetness is to thg taste what bea ~| 1s to the 'eye and music to the ear. He says t more than one-half of all the f in the world have "a sweet taste, while only one-third possess a salty taste and one-tenth a bitter or gour taste. | Despite a big ¢ut already effected in the consumption of candy in the Dom- inion further economy must be exer- cized by private individuals, and chil- dren should be taught that in buying too much candy they are perhaps de- priving hungry children of the bare necessities of life. eA ---- LEMON JUICE GIRLS! i How to make a creamy beauty lotion | for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint' of the most remarkable 'lemon skin beautifler at about the cost {one must pay for & small jar of the {ordinary cold creams. Care should be itaken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for | months, Hvery woman knows that! lemon juice is used to bleach and re-! move such blemishes as freckles, sal- | lownéss and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag- | rant lemon lotion-and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. -- Germany's Diplomatic Blunders. From first to last Germany's diplo- macy has blundered. To the twelfth hour it-scornfully believed that Brit- ain would not fight. It counted on our weakness and political dissen-; sions. It assured itself that we were decadent. It insulted us with a pro-' posal to betray our glly--France. It mistook the temper of the French people and underestimated both the forces of Russia and the rate at which they could be mobilized early in the war. It was insensible as to the vigor of small nationalities and their passion for freedom, splendidly evine- ed by Belgium and Serbia. And it} has stumbled from one error to an- other in its treatment of neutral States. In spite of its vast and thor- | ough system of espionage, its as- | tounding acquisition of facts and opin- {ions in other lands it has failed to penetrate to the spirit of their peo- ples. The mailed fist has been too heavily mailed for the fringed to feel the pulse of other countries, | a ay | { A Hand Beok For Dairymen Report No. 10 of the Canadian Re- cord of Performance for Pure-bred Dairy Cattle constitutes a hand book that that dairymen can hardly do | without. It contains the rules and | regulations governing the records of performance; the standards' for reg-, istration; the records of performance {of all pure-bred dairy cattle in the | country cgmvenient summaries of re-! | ports e details of the records achieved' and the addresses of the owners; a record of the cows that | 18 SKIN WHITENER ps Minard's Liniment for sale everywhers. | = retire a Boiron | to-day is our Minister of National Ser- | have produced sufficient milk and fat Fish Eggs That Grow on Bush Herring that flock along the of southern Alaska in vast "se lay their eggs in bunches in very s low watex near the shore, att them to floating sea or It is a habit of which the native Ine dans take advantage, by quantities of brush: into the water af the spawning season. Later, collect the brush and scrape off the ' fish Se, drying the latter in the sun ) or food. -- t Cures Dandruff, Urbane. LY Tommy, $n his third year, moved to } the country. His parents . thought that the city was no place for a grows ing boy, but they had not consyited Tommy. It rained during the first long day In the new home, and Tommy, forced to remain indoors, made res peated trips to the windows to look Minard's Lini ! "Why isn't anyone passing?' he asked his mother again and again, "When is some one going by? No-one is going by now, either. I want to go back," he concluded firmly. St. Isidore, P, Q., Aug. 18, 1804, Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,--I have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre. scribe it for my patients always With the most gratifying results, and I cone sider it the best all-round Linimeng extant. 7" Yours truly, DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS. There is generally a difference of from 8 to 7 cents per pound in the price paid for well-fleshed fowl as compared with lean, unfinished stock just off the range. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. Beans should never be hoed or cule tivated when the vines are wet, ung less you want "rusty" plants. FOR BALE ELI, EQUIPPED NEWSPAPER and job printing Rant in, Sas Insurance cerried wi Box 6 \ Ontario. o for $1.300 on quick sale "{lson Publishing Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. VW Ar Thnsearan 108 srs pizeet SO efi Siig Weck ial that amount, \ Pp! Sd som MISCELLANEOUS ORS, LUMPS. BTO, external, cured with - before too home treatment. ho ed Co.. Limited. Dr. Bel an M KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT Eilinawood 4 | WHITE SHOE CES TUM internal and t pain by our together in union, and there must be | show farmers that it is to their ad- a fair share of all the good things vantage to keep accounts, They've vice, was peacefully délivering lec-|to qualify, but have failed to freshen which are the outcome of the com-|got to be shown that they can't keep tures on anatomy at the McGill Uni- | within fifteen months after the com- bination. The workman must have a! accounts in their heads. They may | versity, Montreal. | mencement of the test; a list of bulls say in th: management of the busi-'say that thay haven't time to keep| Sir Albert Stanley, President of the open to registration and an index to| in blessing every home, filter- Er Ph Which he, said had ve- the hours of labor, the conditions en-! vironing it, the 'holidays, the profits. All these concern him intimately, be- cause they all affect his well-being and his contentment of mind "All Men Should Brothers Be." And it is, after all, on the contented state of employees that the prosperity and triumphs of any business or wofk- (skiop 'depend. For discontented and grumbling workers never do their best; they never trouble much as to whether their labor is of the highest type or not, The new the new pl : which mi 1 ployers and. employees, will turn out uch to the ultimate advantage of the formér may be sure. lit is to live in the country than in the in the Army as a clever soldier, but ness for which he works day by" day, ' book; but if they would only start, Board of Trade, was happy in his work | owners., The whole forms a valuable they would find that it takes only of reorganizing London's underground about half an hour a week to itemize railways. Lord Rhondda was busy the memos made during the week. |amassmg riches from his South Wales "They also should keep track of-colleries, without a thought of war or their living expenses. For instance, office. Lord Beaverbrook was a little- if we take half a dozen eggs for a known member of Parliament, with meal, » they are charged against never a dream of coronets and the household expenses. If we dig up King's Ministry; and Lords North- a peck of potatoes, they are charged cliffe and Rothermere gvere absorbed up; if we cut ten cents* worth of let- in the vast bu:inesses they control tuee, it is charged . up. Farmers: And no less dramatic have been the would think that was foolish, and revolutions in the lives of soldiers perhaps it is for a farmer; but we do, whose names to-day are "household it in order to see how much cheaper words." Bir Douglas Halg was known to the outside world he was unknown. Sir William Robertson had risen from private of cers to major-general, but \outside the Army he was only known to a small circle of friends. 'And Sir Henry Willson, his successor las Military Chiet of Britain's Armies, was a modest, painstaking soldier, of {whom the world had hardly even heard. Major-General Byng, the hero of Vimy and Cam) , was low on the list of major-generals after twenty-six years' service. And Generals Allenby and Horne, Sykes, Bal- mond, and many apother who has achieved fame, were unknown names to the world outside the Army. dissatisfaction other coon 1s Th DIA evils of me city; for we live in Toronto during the winter: 4 - "Another thing every farmer should do is to have a. plan of his farm show- necessarily an but a rough and concise book of dairy records that ar Men's Womens can be had free on application to the d Children's Shoes Publications , Branch, Department of i A Agriculture, Ottawa. 5 > ------p MONEY ORDERS. < Remit by Dominion Express Money Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back. \ eileen College Sports Abandoned BR College sports in the United States » will be practically abandoned this fall. In Canada they were abandon- ed at the beginning of the war in 1914. There are few students left to play games on this continent or in! any of the Allied countries. | The colleges are heart and soul in| this war, and only the work essential | to "getting the main thing over" will | be tolerated. They are bending all energies to that effort. Every interested in sports should get the college boys' idea. It will make for the healthfulness of sport. Not everybody can enter the army... But there are other oppor- Don't Suffer Pain- } Buy Hirst's : IB] and be prepared against stacks of rheo. ff H im, lumbage, neuralgla, sprains snd HB paintul stiments, For over 40 H ily friend. Don't eaperiment-- H =a) dealers, or write os. : HIRST REMEDY COMPANY Hamilton, Cansas H NIRST'S Family Salve, (SOc), Hl BIRST'S Pectoral Syrup ol Hore- hound and Elecampane, DON'T CUT our Shoe Boil, Capped Food eonservation and production are calling for able-bodied mer" | \ means Allies. :