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e right tr, ; ches beside seen ave elbows, and your quarter is, nore valuable than theirs, and so eekly wait your turn, and about noon 'you enter the gates of the pderful City of Labor. verything is in full blast. = Men megaphones wdo you 'in dulcet to eat of their 'delicacies, and ' stomach reminds "you that you before breakfast anid were slight- urried in the matter of eating. You gve in paying for what youget and g what you pay for, so 'you go they serve 'meals' on the ticre plan You find thaf chicory §i8. ten cents a cup, and that solid|; 3d costs in like proportion. You ected to figure out what a square ow the real contest: begins. © Vou one of the great Dering pee, Hr the. Fath? ~ A while ago the Bishop of Huron] wrote a letter to the Mail'and Empir from which we quote the following extracts-- "To play the role of an: alarmist is not a very patriotic thing to do at any time, and especially at a time of ten: siom like the present. Nevertheless it is just possible in our effort to main- tain a calm face ang save our people from unnecessary worry, that we are overdoing our part and through false assurances drifting perilously ' near to dwelling 'in a fool's paradise. "The speech of George G. Moore, of Detroit, though intended as a warn- ing to the people of the United States contains an 'even more Serious warn- ing to the people of Canada. He declares-- 1 That there are 2,500,000 Ger- man and Austrian reservists in the United States who. are not naturalized "Phat these are-subject to the Kaiser and report regularly to the German "The.boy, are archig: _ Cheer up comrades, never' yield. We are ready for the fray, And we'll surely gain the day: And we'll drag some fans and - samples from the field. 1t's a terrible strain to'striggle with 141,000 other people. in your effort to sec the Fair in half a day. You enter | the door of a building (they. are are nd lal transportation buildings, so far as you are concerned) and the crowd will e of | see you: Shoah { ) the, other door. If only" Consuls throughout the United States 3 That the German. Government has purchased in the United States vast quantities of munitions, much more than the United States has pur- chased for its own use since the out- break of the war. 4 That these munitions were not shipped away, but are now somewhere in the United States. - 5 That in any of the big cities of the United States, such- as Buffalo, Detroit, St. Paul, or Minneopolis; etc, within 48 hours on an. order from the Kaiser, a division of reservists could be mobilized and ready for war." 000 German reservists are trained men; and if the foregoing statements are Japocarea Inter i in front of the grand stand. . Here you get acquainted with ing the same | Peis on that fhe do do in said facts, itis high time that Canadian' men should be trained in such a man- ner that they would not be helpless in case of an invasion. While the standing army of the United States is not large, it is said that rifie clubs are quite common, and that the average American citizen is "| well qualified to become a 'soldier on hort notice. 'There are thousands of men, | throughout this country who need 'to "be trained in the rudiments of war, ; gladly tender their ch 3 the and those thousands of men would services in the preparation for home defence. ~ While recruiting for Overseas ser- vice has been large, i it would be almost unanimous for home defence. | t must be well understood is Flying Machine Up-Higher! Up-Higher!' Up-Higher! Contracts are now being - prepared with "Patterson Aviators" to send one of their expert birdmen to exhibit at PORT PERRY FALL FAIR, on Friday, October 1st. A first class exposition of all the arts 'and tricts of arial navagation within sight of all will be presented without extra chargé and the management are confident that the public will appreciate the demonstration coming at a time when the subject of aeroplanes is brought daily before their attention through the record of the war as recorded in the press. 'Everyone should attend and see what an aeroplane is, and get an idea what it means to Allies and enemies. NO EXTRA CHARGE. The Wayside Calvary By Sir Owen Seaman in "Punch". Now, with the full year, Memory holds, her tryst, Heavy with such a tale of ey loss As never Earth has suffered since the Christ i Hung for us on the-Cross. If God, O Kaiser, plain; Gives you on some lone Calvary to see The Man of Sorrows who endured the pain And died to set us free-- How will you face, beneath its crown of thorn, That Figure stark against the smok. ing skies; "The arms outstretched, head forlorn, And those reproachful eyes? How dare confront the false quest with the true? Or think what gulfs between the 1deals lie Of Him Who died that men might live--and you Who live that men may die? makes the vision the sacred 1 Ah, turn your eyes away ; He reads your heart; Pass on, and, having done your work, abhorred, Join bands with Judas in his place apart, You who betrayed your lord. The Japanese Government has de- cided to utilize all available means for i increasing the productions of war