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~sessalis © PHE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914. ; opens (TH = . : TN THE BREACH. - Does more cooking with less fuel because sal ' . . Fagland's Women to Replace we | it'8 built with a coal-saving firebo Men Gone to War: - The European war is going to give the women workers of England a great opportunity. Of late years there has been a pronounced ten deficy toward the invasion of men's #plieres of labor by women workers and it has now becotne evident that the great confiiet will increase this movement considerably, Business firms are discussing the possibility of employing. girl clerks to take the places of their young men who are falling over each other in their haste to join Lord Kitchener's new army.of 600,000 men. Well firebox 1s extra wide but not informed military anthorities declare that more than 500,000 will be re- too deep. Ask the McClary quired if the war is at all protracted Lb : Bhaa'hs Daces of the men must be | dealer to demonstrate this point for you. a' filled In some way. On the continent women are al " - . ' ready gathering the barvest, but om LD ¥ : BUNT CO. the continent the demand for work- 80 BY J. B. SM a eri will be Jess than In England, for the coufitries of continental Europe are 'puffering more severely economi- ¢ally than England. . They have lost &11 their export trade and practically their 'entire working population Is under 'army, England with the At- lantic open, is able to maintain her foreign trade. "A few years ago there were cer- taln well-defined 'trades in which the | ] ; bulk of the work was done by wo- | mén. "The professions were practie | ¥ Re cally the conclusive preserves of men, » In busifiéss women were employed sa ; £ : 16 3 the retail shops, but a rie SRE SR Ales women 3h #7 a se Ako For Cooking and Drinking, also for Cake Icing and selling was exclusively done by men, | ~~ To-day there is hardly an avenue of employment which women have not invaded, sometimes by companies and sometimes by whole battalions, but the result is that there is hardly an activity in England that man can call his own to-day, - For instance, in 1881 there were 100 women law clerks. Old-fashion- ed lawyers held up their hands in horror and declared that their em« ployment was 4mpossible. Women could not keep a secret, they declar. ed. They could not be trusted for | the' strict accuracy necessary in legal | work, They could ot stand the | strain of the close application re- | quired and so 68 But in 1901 the number had etrept up to 267 and In; 1911 it had 'bounded forward to 2,159 and now it 1s' 4,000. Commerce, by which term is meant | wholesale trade, 1s also being stend- ily invaded. 'There 'were 8,474 wo- men registered as being engaged in commerce in 1881, 59,944 in 1901 5 3 Bo he. hd ; TB and 126,847 in 1911. % : ™ : ? i e women of England largely out- | Alexgndng Parke oF arbor 3 i : Oh] number the men and the problem of { Talk Up Your a -- IEE the unemployed single woman has | become increasingly: serious. The | 9 war will relieve this situation some- | what for a time but at the expensed ra e-- e ep one 3 of the men who are displaced. Un- 4 A : ) r less 'the revival of trade after the y Rarn apy a war is sufficient to. absorb both the "When trade slackens up and orders begin to Whitby Ontss "ss returned 'soldiers and the newly- come in less frequently, I always get busy at my employed women, the present ten cal x s 3 ! : : s a : dency, necessary as it is, will solve | telephone," said one of our subscribers recently. A signal feat in modern railway ause | had been done, the such as Trenton, Colborne, Cobourg, an instance or this the new route| the old problem at the tisk of rais- "It's the best way I know to keep the bus- enterprise was achieved when | n Pacific would have had no | Port Hope, Bowmanville, Oshawa. | avoids the inconvenience of the old ing a new one of greater difficulty. : : : Jew Lake Shore Line of the Canad-| connections with several of the most land Whitby, joining the main line |Bus Transfers which long obtained iness geared up to normal and to avoid those dull fan Pacific was completed, thus pr | thriving of the miner Ontario tc agwin -at Agincourt, 15 miles from [at Belleville, Trenton, Colborne, Co- i a i i 2 tically '"double-tracking" the { and cities between Perth (four miles | Toronto, ihe Queen City of Canada. [bourg, Pert Hope, Bowmanville, Os- African Cocos Slaves. streaks that make such a difference in the Years Pany's route between Montreal and; al Glen Tay) and Toronto. Ae The paramount importance of the [hawa, Whity, and elsewhere. Speaking before a large meeting profits. » "- Toronto the Dominion"s two gre: rdingly, with an eye to the value |new Lake Shore Line will be realiz- In short the Lake Shore Line from | In London recently, Rev. J. H. Har | "I find that by using the long distance teatres In population, industry, co lin "or tions with these 1 éd when it is understood that Montreal to Tofontd, including, as it| ris said that the cocoa supplied hy . : 4 Hfiorce, atid. trade." : The Lake Shore) or centres AAuEtry.: : oc f, | epithet "now" is meant to apply |does, the chief thriving Litke Ontar- Purtiiguess Weet Atvics is being pro. telephone to round up old customers, to go after Line cost for construction $ L008 | ar de, the cor isely plan-Inot "solely to the section between |io towns and cities, will "not only | duced at a cost of human' su ng aw pg s o i y own time and #nd wal opened for passenger and |ned anc tr ud ¥ Glen Tay and Agincourt. Rather, the | create, as it already has done, new | Probably without parallel to-day in new trade and to ee nomize my lime il. freight trafic in June 1914. {Shere Line idea is that * the practical double-|business, but also will facilitate the |the African continent. For years his energy, I can keep my business preity well- Prior to that date the company's| T ir hi as beautiful vis-| tracking of the Canadian Pacific's [handling of the' enormous freight | Society had made unofficial allegar | balanced all the time." main line was double-tracked only !tas of ral scer all along the | route between Montreal and Toronto [and passenger' traffic 'that= passes Hous to thls efact, but now they Rad | : AB far as Glen Tay, 16 miles below | route, begins prog y i nd between the other "live'"" towns | through' this 'enlarged territory. To | ® Cs showing a uring q f siness is nol ite up to } h Falls, From Glen Tay to|runs, rat : st through ajand Tities on Lake Ontario. consti Jle company 'the Lake 'Shore Line| last 30 years there had been shipped | If your business is net quite up & pronto a distance of 298 miles, the score of pret ilages in a fertile | tutes, virt v, a complete alternate [means efficiency in 'service; to the| from the ports 1 tis islands 10/008 normal; why not get busy at your company's main line was single-track [territory to the, nbsfiing p r '| route with grades lower than the old | captains of business, industry, and |men, women and ¢ rren, 'who per Tele c our trade? It*required only time and money toitown of Del Ie ying | line, us enabling the ¢ompany to e, expeditions handling of ex-|1shed in the long march through | Telephone and talk up y gomplete, by a parrallel line, double uthe: ) es through a ser-|rum passenger and freight tra rts and infports; and tex the tra-}tropleal regions. { cking between these two points. ies of the i tive a rogper- Lover the new line more expeditic velling public 'anéxampled ' accomo- The society had said that these Every Bell Telephone is Fi was it not done? nu ake Ont and cities, {and more cheaply for the public. As dation, comfort, and economy native' laborers were secured under @ Long Distance Station. 5 » I . ike most horrible conditions of the 5 2 NA Aa oem I RR RA RAIN AR en a eet -- A A ---------- SYS ua o aba, lerlhes, that when | I T h n Co 21S EMERG on the islan ey were kept in Th Be ] o | WHY HE IS EMERITUS, endace from Sane "kept In | e eiepnone | Feels His Streng ne For. | ©8C8De, despite passionate appeals to YO ADA. : [F els His Str ath Dnequal to For ihe allowed: 10' return to their homes OF CANADA £4 7 ) y mer Tasks, in Central. Africa. :The society had er S d \ d il Rev Dr. Carman, general superin- {abundant evidence 'of slavery coun tendent emeritus, has issued an ad-|'ditions, ; a | dress to the Methodist 'membership, I! "a a NE oY % explaining the cause of his retirement f SE Dickens &nd the Theatre, * oy from the active ditties of the office: i: £ h d 1 Dr. Carman says that ptt the spring [\* arles 'Dickens was a great pat- w y more an more PEop e conferences at Sarnia and St, Carbar ron of the theatre. He allowed him. ines "being 'then folly 'an octagenari- wr } Hight 10 De taker to the play | an," he found lis strength somewhat bys friend who' wis interested n | quit tea and coffee and use-- || "ic. mi iE omeshet le piece whist happened to Seeupy | continuing as he had done ior forty the boards. The man in eharge of | Vers. ' |'the door would not admit them with- | x we : * Describing the proceedingd at the | 9UY Déyment, but after awhilé the Fre sneral con ereree at Ottawd, Dr. Car- authoritative official 'was found and # nl an 06 the necessary permission eure To i 40 1 "The conference appointed a com- performance unfortunately proved to ; ; ! aT ha : 3 : " : mittee, perhaps unusually large, to dis. be very Seilobut the tamous i hh N } § ! For Infants and cuss the "superintendiicf and kindred | SRAULER TE with Ph, calmnéss. : A themes. With - fhe "gub.committee 1 hud len 4 However; te Stared" about 7 ) poy . 4 ut Th. O te © Me he ' i w a : all thé' honor "of "an inferview. Because of Bim gi Tepirked, it erg ae : : | 'Mothers nee eonvineed . that tea and coffee are actually the denrness of conferenes Thad kept [HH08: "Iam looking for tat kind- ; : ; E hoc harmfyl to health fow parents-would giye tea or eoffeg to my thoughts "on the" condition 'of | Hearted fman who 'wasnot for Jetting . hi ul Nt Maetaria : Yan Bb . dag in. 1 shouldslike to give hit a | - or : G nui Castonia shilling.» e di e . Voy 40 6 Sule oh 0 pif Hex 948 thing® 10 inveelf, except as *communi- ye 2 TT -- ir chi livin drink 3 ] ves thei childr n, o1 drink it thems Ives. éated to a brother, thftugh Whom the | 8H What proof more convineing than the upnaturad Situation came fo the' conference hy | i Cachalot Scares Bathers. hari s 1 SE . ¥ . : p a - x ou ite committer S y » aches and pains that many tea dnd coffee drinkers suffer? "Xt the opening of the conference 1|#% A sea monster appeared at a quiet ft Mosetable . Always What proof more eonclusive than the scores of ox- Wan genta (i Derintendent if 23 iad aad a Ia Jocentts Ving he Stomaciaand Booker | | a dian] s at ca . abe ut orce and authority, having beef eldot. ride 8 Pe n beach." > o ; ; t medical and scientific opinions agamst tea and cof- ed fo the position by the SenerAl oon. was L6f «Hors _appearanée in : CFR Bears the ? x ference oi 1910, for eight years." front' and 'serpentdike otherwise, ree 1]: [Smal CRRA heb . : Enis Ar Tres TH Sra » : He could have gone oni the super. | sémbling ythe monster described by | Brain, Stomach, Heart, Liver and Kidneys are the annuated list, or could have been call. | Virgil = ft sapprosched the shore, mien a of first organs to be affected. Sometimes i shows i vad- ed "to his reward in the skies," but | Open-modthed and lashing the waters e a ; ache: often i : 3 sness. indi el in BL B hl % he a decided to "be relieved of all respon- | threatening. Bathers fled for their a touts tie a 3 © en 1 ne rvous ne SS, 11 igestion or heart disturb- ibility." with the ex-officio privileges | lives. The Strange beast proved to Wo iT No N y ance; frequently in biliousness or disturbed vision. of ex-officio relationships. - be a male cachalot, 'four times as on OT NARCOTIC. : . long as a man, and of gigantic pro. A! Rad fimo = . : . eas . portions; but ft eft the impression i | Dood ol old DeSOELITTER . CROWN PRINCE'S IDEA. Pp emily Sood = If you are in doubt, try this test--- -- that 36a surpentg re Jot mytts, The an po hy Stop both tea and coffee ten days and use POSIUM ||" "ean Sea [17 8.000 pounan © London, Oct. 29.--A new decora- Remindets of 'Nelson. This pure food-drink made of prime wheat and a small per cent, of whole- fon for the troops who distinguish | . British saflors have on their uni- : $itaroia Ton themselves by #s ional bravery has forms reminders of tha | d s i SE - by i i : t some molasses, has a delightful, snappy flavour and is absolutely pure-and free been' invent town i past, though not ev- from the tea- and coffee-drug, caffeine, or any other harmful ingvedient. viz: a deti's head. The new decora- ery one WHO weam them knows that ¥ Stomach, Postum comes in two forms: ne ir me a: fhe fap or! the thive ge tape a : : --F ] Re, Postum--must be boiled. 15¢ and 25¢ packages. ot Death's Head Hussars, Codi | blak Hk sart kpotind ip Sront gre i or w Ver 5 vl Se » o a the ere . ise + w ¢ { } 2 ut Postum---needs no boiling. A teaspoonful of he soluble powder (company. of Hrnntwigk. Riastar is commemorate Nelson's famous vial: ed y fe . 8) mess Thirty Years stirred in a cup of hot water makes a deli shtful beverage instan Se and also entitled 6 Wear this les--Copenhagen, the Nile and Tr: 80¢ tins. : 8! : py ty. t | dosration. The crown - prints has now, | Talgar--and 1be seart is & token 6 ! TRELL , ' Grocers vas : . Can cohiurréd the death's hedd on a com- | Perpetual mourning for the great ad- : J Ly AR TR ER : irocers everywhere sell both kinds, and the cost per cup is about the same, - §|psay of Torkaine pionsers dis- | piral, adopted by the seamen ilicia- eS ; : a tinguished itself by blowing up bridg: $ives ing recainee ever sings. oa in Belgium 'in the great re : 4 J . " 1 ; ere d " ; POSTUM ? Seven industries in Philadelphia em- - a. nYva i. 8 ploy more than 47,000 women over Unless jrsting happens which | sixteen years old tthe House will hot be [they Jive "to Be n day over twenty- Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Windsor, Ont. oon mpel-iah e gency meeting | Some me outlive their usefulness if /