“ATTENTION!” - VERY article you buy at any of the folowing E stores will hk cll hace er Service” if you make sure when buying thet it bears the famous GOLD MEDAL Hobbes Gold Medal"* mean the comme A, lh. Gold Medal Label—a symbol C Salen Lave aeons a oe Wathoace and, Wee ’ Gonaett Fishery 5 Sty, Spocting For Sale by C. ZILLIAX & SON fet He May Get Over It, But He'll Never Be the — TEPEDEF Little Emigration From Germany L Soap Sale! CUT PRICES Gold Soap... 10c Surprise. . 10c § Comfort ... 106c P.&G. Naptha 10c Polar White . . 10c Quick Naptha 8c White Naptha . 8c Lennox Eee. 8c Toilet Soaps from Sc ta 15 ° R. A. — Phone 72 Wallace Street prison for its inhabitants as it was in the days of war,.when the navies of four nations and the armies of nearly a score inclosed it in an iron ring. The bars of the cage are not rigid, but few can escape. With the defeat ‘of the Central Em- pires came the prediction that mil- lions would migrate from the beaten, tex-ridden, disorganized country and find new fields for their industry and energy. Though tens of thousands are anxious to leave the German fatherland, the expected flood of im- migration has not materialized and only a handful of Germans has fared forth The main factors in this are com- paratively few. The former enemy countries are unwilling to receive their foemen, the neutral countries are crowded, the'shipping situation is such that it is all but impossible to get passage and passage id bef ‘high makes a Sant Morenae eek necessary ager have even an ordinary staké abroad. Russia, the freest field, is in such ‘that-Germans in general hesitate to become settlers there. Almost as s00n as'the armistice was signed, the Germans began to ¢on- sidet immigration. The urge was very strong. Industrially the coutitr? was in a bad way, the prospect of heavy indemnities made the most séver taxes certain, and food shortage even then seemed likely to become more acute. With the signing of the Peace Treaty, these things had become facts When You Think of Meat Think of No. 26 At the other end of the line is am establishment that stands for quality and service. If you want moat satisfaction, get the habit of calling “twe- siz." The choicest fresh and cured meats, sausages, bologna, head cheese, lard, etc., always im stock. G. A. Kennedy WALLACE 8ST. SUCCESSOR TO S. J. STEVENSON. 4 NEXT TIME Get your sult at Bradburn aad be sutisied. F Mxpert tailering and No, 1 stock ef suitings te choose from. Ne extra charge fer better work. Fover ws with a first order that we miny comvince you. W. E. BRADBURN- The Tailor. Upetaire Over Kiblier’s with the added strong probability that Germany would not for years be able to support her. entire population. Then the efforts at emigration became more strenuous. The first goal was South America, especially Argentine and Brazik. In South America, the German has al- ways enjoyed a good reputation and in both these countries are strong German colonies, im part merged in the native population, speaking Span- ish and Portuguese, considering them- selves as much a part of the nation as do Americans of German descent. Good reports of their success and the vision of wide countrysides where and would-be settlers. There was a flood of settlers’ companies, which eventually became a minor scandal. They were not in a strict sense fraud- ulent and some of then were aided or at leas; officially recognized by the South American governments, bat they were imperfectly financed, and worked too much in the booster spirit. The few who overcame the, diffi- culties. of .getting ansportati: found them fn a strange land with prices enormously high, Most of them intended to become farmers or h- eys, but discovered that land yond their reach... Their smaM capita) swiftly disappeared, and the local Ger- man colonies were much put to it to find them work or send them Duly 4,000 persons left. ‘Germany for overseas - whole number has ficiént Sean Bar aiapennd on the statistics) e Si glcuaerkiio eanwhile, yore rate po backed ja at ten very 1, who 7 8: “Germany today is almost as much a, lseel fe German bay * highly skiMed «ind pes advare rate o alg ot exthange caw by. the chaos and imposes such conditions| cheap land awaited the plow spurred vi on} little five-year-old lad from Toronto be-| thing was strange. and of ° membntisl Be vian in time to come make formidable. Where these hopeful men made thefr mistake was in neglecting to consider the crowded condition of in- dustries in these countries. Some eould get no jobs and were forced to return minus their original capital. Others were more fortunate, but soon discovered that high prices of food, of clothing, of housing swallowed all their pay and that their savings were negligible. On the whole, this ex- periment, which was in a way a novel- ty was a failure. There remained Russia, to which evei before the end of the war Ger- Mans had turned their’ eyes. The most considerable settlers’ company yet organized operates in its efforts to turn Germans to the east. It has its main office at Leipzig, but penetrates through branches ;to-all parts of the country. It is apparently fostered by the Soviet government, and seeks two classes of settlers, farmers to culti- vate barren acres and, more especial- industrial workers. ' The Soviets tlemind that the’settter | whieh} become: a Russian citizen,. with. all that implies in the way of abandon- ment of the protection ofthe German government and the acceptance of communistic conditions which do not sit very well with the thrifty, indus- trious, acquisitive type of German who wishes to settle. It ig perhaps significant that the German government tacitly supporte this company by putting facilities at its disposal. It is evident that the government would prefer its citizens to be in Russia rather than in coun- tries farther removed. The influx of Germans into Russia has been relatively small, and- the summing up of the whole emigration situation shows that except for a min- ute fraction, the Germans who we in Germany November 11, 1918, are still there. The wurge to leave, however, be- comes constantly more acute. Unem- ployment is widespread, and emer- gency measures have so far failed that in some places it has become necess- ary to remove singk men from their Jobs after they have worked. for a short term of months to permit fath- ers of families to have employment. Mage Clerk Fined — Chesley Buiterprtse—The Clerk of Lion's Head was fine” %15 by Judge Klein for not getting out the Voters’ List of the village within 30 days af- ter the Court of Revision, which brings the date for first posting up of the list to about thé first of sary, ‘A Large Pair of Corsets— Dundalk Herald —An observant was visiting his grandparents in Mel- ancthon a couple of weeks ago. Un- accustomed to the farm, life, every-J particularly | interesting about the place. The heavy ec necess @ new canvas to re- place the worn one on the binder. ee the new purchase -was brought m town, and came under the city ‘Sane: observation the following remark ‘staggered the household “Say, grandpa, them’s awtal big cor- sets! Who are they for?’ Two. telephone girls. in different country exchanges -were having 2 chat over the wires on the subject of dress. For four minutes, five min- utes, en minutes, the topic held their attention, was austed when an impertinent, impatient, im- perative masculine voice broke up meeting. “Are you there?” the voice yelled. “Are Foi nd Seno? <b, 1 at last! Sst Hine Cywe shlak rou'rs on?” anne, girls, indignant! | Insurance For Soldiers ICAL EXEMINATION IS REQUIR- ED. - All returned soldiers and their fam- flies will be interested in the Return- ed Soldiers’ Insurafice Act, under which they are provided with an op- portunity of obtaining Life Insurance at most favourable rates. The Act became effective on September Ist, 1920, and will remain in force for two years. Under the provisions of the Act any honourably discharged soldier, sailor, or nurse, of the Canadian For- ces domiciled and resident in Canada, may insure with the government to an amount of from $500.00 to $5,- 000.00. Under certain conditions the widow of a returned soldier, who died tain insurance. In addition to former-members of the C.E.F., the pH yrhidenrag of the Act anyone, male or fe- male who oorved during ” bared War Forces of any of the aide clated powers, providing they were domiciled and resident in Canada be- fore the War and hold an honourable |, discharge. Many of fhose who served overseas, while not suffering from a severe dis- ability, find that their physical con- dition is such that they are unable to obtain life insurance at al! or only at much higher rates than are nor- mally demanded. They, therefore, find themselves severely handicapped! in. providing protection for their de- pendents. Under the Returned Sol- diers’ Insurance Act all returned men are placed on an equal basis ag no medical examination is requir The premium_rates.are low. They vary with the age of ¢he insured and oad ery of insurance chosen. At the twenty-five a @traightt life polley ue ‘$1000.00, costes $1.24 . At the age of thirty-five the pate is'$1.70 per month. Beneficiar- ies are limited in the case of a mar- ried man to his wife and children. An unmarried man or a widower with- out children is required to name his future wife and children as benefic- faries. Should the insured die un- married the insurance money may be paid to one or more of his immediate relatives according to his will. An exceptional advantage of this insurance is the provision made for a disability benefit. Under this sec- tion should the policy holder becom= totally and permanently disabled he is relieved from payingifurther prem- tums and the insurance money is paid to him direct fn annual instalmenta equal to one-twentieth of the toe a- mount of the policy. Booklets explaining the Act, and application forms may obtained from all branches of the Great War Veterans’ Association; The Soldiers’ Aid Commission; Imperial Veterans’ United > th Board of Pension Commissioners; or direct from the Commissioners, Re- turned Soldiers’ Insurace, Tranapor-| tation Building, Ottawa. eh pea of $1800, was bullt twenty- seven years ago for $700. The barn was SOx67 with 2 rs, posts. O’Brien Stee conte tne Soaecee of 8 pay eee size figures were}. $tdseeoeeeseeses subsequent to discharge, mty also ob-| 7 or asso- | Story in this splendid issue of ; » + the picture and hear + music, Even if reprimanted a Po + and quiet ensues for a time, + + they are soon at it again, un-/ 4 + bashed | Pa i + And all because they have + + failed to l-arn that the first - | + requisite of a lady or gentlé- | man is to be considerate Of : + -others. They are not vicious, + They do not go to the ‘ + for the purpose of ann + people. + think. + That fact is the cause of a ‘+ great deal of annoyance and 3 + Thousands go through the day # with a pain at their héart + because some one, who didn't 4 + think, said an unkind thing, © * or did an act which, if they: + had thought before doing tt; + + they would have left undone, + The majority of people dp not 4 + And, perhaps, this criticisnt” + of the habit of not think- — + ing about others may be ap~ plied with bemefit to the ta + dividual person. + The man who was given: a + letter to post for his wife and + did not dg so, causes her ad + hoyeo The wife who sf eater pying* They simply do aot + unhappiness in the world: + Peophe are thoughtless. + want to make others’ unhappy. + They simply do not think. ‘# much prefer a quiet evening + at home. The mother who)” + absorbed in some fancieii-ne- © * cial obligation, anwittingly + neglects her child, causéa + little heart to feel the sug D + loneliness. - What a different world re + would be if people would 0 + once in awhile, stop to°th b + There would be less + less annoyance, fewer ai * hearts, and — perhaps; + movte madaens, Forty. ++ Weekly. a Paine Their mother had jus! _f twins a bath and put thea to By and by one of them began laught. ee “What's so funny?” Anke, t mother. “You made a mistake,” exp little Jimmy, “an’ give Johnny | baths an’ didn't give me any Only A Dud ne a While he was making his way-a- bout his platoon one dark night “a sergeant heard the roar of 3 “G. | Can” overhead and dived ‘nto a hole, the American ' Wi ; says. His head knc ad a ofa private who alr... af & ed Be | hole. There was a moment of sil- ence, a long,- deep breath, and ar “Is that you, Sarge “That's me.” “Thank heaven!” exclaimed ae private feverishly. “I was Just wait- ing for you ,o explode.” vel Teeming with interest 4 all’ have heard the Red ROD AND GUN ada's prémier is entitled, sportsamen’s “Animickiwash _ go to make Canada the richest Chestey Enterprise—The barn be-| wild life. George R. longing to O’Brien Bros., 14 his own inimitable a