The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TWELVE Nature‘s Mirror &U _ me? _ afpat Fovorite Preâ€" x @W ‘,__‘_F;;j.;‘f‘afiv‘j scription,‘‘ â€"’gfi there‘s elastiâ€" ?‘faai: s=C._..â€"_ city in @Very ic . o c AZEA movement and 3y ‘m,a;i a spring in her comes to every woman who has bounding healthâ€"but when she iis pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has no magnetism nor does she appeal to any man. F M. D. Kitching & Co C Jas. Crawford CONFECTIONER Manufacturer of Wedding Cakes, Ice Cream and Fine Candy. Weddings, Receptions, At Uames z2i Enterrainments Elmira, Ont.:â€""I have a very kindfeelâ€" | y.ondon and Pari ing for Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription tmllg?gg.%d'a:&“fim;: for it once saved my mother‘s life. When |ern Pacific, south of going through middle age her health failed | Denver would be neai very fast; she suffered with pain in her head | the Indian ocean, bet and backache, in fact, she had pains and and Africa. a aches all through her body.‘ Shelost weight, | _ Bebring Strait woul was very nervous, would become dizzy and South Atlantic. ‘The at times faint and fall wherever she chanced would find itself near to be. This necessitated our watching her of Sumatra, The Stra all the time, we dared not leave her alone. would b-e in the N * Lake Baikal, across w She was as miserable as one could be and | of the Siberian Railrc live. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription . Australia would b was recommended to her. She took six | the Atlantic ocean, wi bottles and was completely restored to |its northwest coast a SAani kealth "â€"MRS. B. E. UPTHR®â€" |off its southeast coas secsc®s00®000 000000000 0000 00 600066040 600 6 0 0 64 0 4 9 6 9 6 6 aus Prices Moderate Examine Your Shoes Critically GROVT go GRIMSBY :â€": Ontario TL t TsE DDD DL DTbA bRARRRIA4b4 PRIVATE AND COMPANY FUNDS EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT YICTORY BONDS BOUGHT AND GRIMSBY, ONT. Furniture and Undertaking Upholstering a Specialty rompt and courteous service day and night. MONEY TO LOAÂ¥AN for they are like acquaintances, of some you &re proud, of others there‘s a doubt. There is however, no doubt 14 King St W., Hamilton H. BULL lomes afidj Enc‘ ‘aulbdly,‘ upplied. LUNCH â€"COUNTERS CATERERS There is however, no doubt ibout your shoes when OURS ire worn. for they have that uccessors to J. C. Marlatt) SHOE STORKE ME HHEHI SAVED A LIFE . W. KIDD Phone 313 R 2 $ ooo t t e SE ESSE SOLD When a woâ€" man is‘ well and â€"healthyâ€" there‘s a sparkle in her eyes, & rose tint in her cheeks, and she bas rich~ red blood. After taking nature‘s tonic which Dr. Pierce called appeatrâ€" the well Phone 72 $ $ Sanadians Have Absurd Notion That They Are OJpposite China. On the other side of the world, exactly opposite to the spot where you happen to be at the present moâ€" ment, is a_geogmphlcal point ~very interesting for that if for no other reason. Supposing that f{rom where you are Supposing that from where you are standing or sitting a hole. was bored straight down through the centre of the earth, and that you could drop through to the other side. Where would you come out? Most people, in response to that question, would say China; but that is absurd when you come to think of it. Often one hears China spoken of as the "antipodes.‘"" but how could that be the case for anybody in Canâ€" ada, considering the fact that both countries are in the Northern Hemiâ€" sphere? Nobody is walking about just opâ€" posite you on the cther side of the earth. If any on tried it he would certainly get his feet wet, for he would be in the midst of the Indian ocean. Transfer Canada to the opâ€" posite side of the world, and the enâ€" tire country would form an island in that vast expanse of sea. The Sahara, it map of its antip kled with many of Polynesia. Shanghai would Pe€ tween Chile and 1 would be south of Fhilippines. would Brazil. Cape Hor: region of the Hima The whole of planted to the op globe, would be in The onceâ€"mysterio tu would discove: rounded by the Fi ed by people blac A wellâ€"known educationalist made a list of thirtyâ€"four nonâ€"technical words derived from the Greek or Latin, and induced the teachers in his home high school to‘ try their fourthâ€"year pupils on the defining of these words. Here is his announceâ€" ment of the result: t The Treaty of Calgary. The treaty of Calgary has been signed. Its terms are being respected by all signatories. The pact is unique. Its effects are not political, but social and economic. In fact, it is an agreement between the domesâ€" tics of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, orâ€" ganized as the Housekeepers Assoâ€" ciation, and their employers, the obâ€" ject of which is to elevate the status of the servant Cclass; or, to be more exact, to wipe out the classification as such altogether. Seriously, it is a very worthy scheme, and the results are reported to be mutually satisâ€" factory to the employers, as well as to the employes. Provision is now made in Calgary to show greater conâ€" } sgideration to domestic servants than ‘ heretofore, and this advanced step | will not only spell greater freedom to the women employed as houseâ€" keepers in one Canadian city, but will aid in everywhere liberating domesâ€" l tics from a condition of meniality absurdly out of keeping with their[ work, and liberating their employers ; from the bondage of imposing such conditions. l Those who have . studied the classics defined the words very well. The students of English pure and unâ€" defiled, who excelled even Shakeâ€" speare in that they krew no Latin and no Greek at all, presented papers so extraordinary as to be beyond beâ€" lief without the documentary proof. The first one presented, written by & boy who had studied English eleven years in school, contained the followâ€" ing amazing definiticons: ‘"Pompâ€"a dancing slipper. "Genealogicalâ€"gentle, kind. "Chronicâ€"a record "Phosphorescent â€" gaseous, bubâ€" bling. "Staminaâ€"an @xcuse. $ "Cynicalâ€"circular. ‘"Hypocriteâ€"one who talks religâ€" ion continually. "Hieroglyphicâ€"a hereditary gift. "Kugenicsâ€"a Study of etiquette. "Sycophantâ€"oneâ€"eyed. "Symposiumâ€"sympathy in verse. "Phenomenaâ€"reasons for not doâ€" ing what should have been done. ‘"Hierarchyâ€"â€"hereditary rule. "Parableâ€"capable of being peeled. "Polynesiaâ€"anâ€" island: in the Inâ€" dian ccean, near Java.‘" Broke Long Silence. A member for Battleford, Sasâ€" katchewan, has spoken for the first time in the House of Commons. Albert Champagne, a Frenchâ€"Canaâ€" dian rancher who had served ten years in the Royal Northwest Mountâ€" ed Police, sat as Liberal member for Battleford from 1908 to 1917, withâ€" out once rising in his place to make a speech. : . : Henry Oswald Wright, who was elected as a Unionist in December, 1917, broke the golden silence of Battleford, with his maiden speech, a discussion of the budget. His reâ€" mark, that he was creating a preâ€" cedent and that the people of Battleâ€" ford‘s views were being voiced for the first time in the House,â€" drew understanding cheers from _ the Unionist benches. The nationalization of the port <«f St. John, N.B., appears to be assurâ€" ed. This will mean elaborate imâ€" provements at once and will place St. John among the jreatest ports of the Dominion. T THE ANTIPODES. The Port of St. John. Some Definitions. in the Pacific oceéan. rious city of Timbukâ€" ver itself to be surâ€" Fiji islands, inhabitâ€" lacker than its own. one drew upon it a odes, would be sprinâ€" r of the island group ris, if similarly be in the Southâ€" of New Zealand. ear the middle of between Australia b Ly A { W C 101 it LN € nti 11 transâ€" f the | POPULATION LESS Rural depopulation, so much | mented at the present time, may n be as serious as the pessimist wor have us believe. Statistics show th within the past 18 years the rur population hasâ€" decreased from fh to twentyâ€"five per cent. andg that t county .of Wentworth has lost 3,95 in population. â€" Looks very . on the outside but there‘s a reaso and further investigation reveals th fact that while the population is no so great as it was a few years ago, the production is greatly enhan ce ‘both in quantity and value. > o Last year Wentworth was asSe@% for 270,.436 acres of land, of these 7 smm reepmmcec I am prepared 10 aiÂ¥ and tak6 contracts for : building. I can supply materials ed. My prices are right. Phone 212â€"J â€" GrUnusy ilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , _SsINCE gigz0o _ Ra@it? SHILOH 30B3:OPsCOUGHS Prompt and Accurate Service stablished A. D. 1900. # cce wnee €0 mm i hm The W. M. Stewart Drug Co., Grimsby uww it CONTRAGI A new Memo Pad for your desk with nothing but live notes before you. Memo slips tear off easily when matter has been taken care Has a rubber footed which cannot secratch or Also which date. Robt. Duncan & Co. CLOKE & SON Edw. Mannell Not a bit too early to Special Greeting cards or a few of the choice which are always â€" picked up during the first week or two of the Christmas display.. The wise buyers are the early ones not the ones who wait for the crowded days of the last two weeks before Christmas. We can serve you betfer and you can get a better choice. Shop early. Books, Stationery Leather Goods Phone R. 1060 16 West King Street HAMILTON O1 STATIONERS James St. and Market Sq HAMILTON HANDIPAD 1. B. ROUSE CHRISTMAS CARDS AND BOOKS THE INDEPENDENT BUILOING (Globe Optical) OPTICIAN 52 King East HAMILTON PRODUCTION GREATER pel keeps ired to $2.50 rpetu ; you .__gâ€"n-â€"-_-â€"â€"-â€"‘-" peâ€"ane al UU U HNNINH il w ve e estimates ill kinds of L V if so WISN 8e slip. ilend SH Grimsby up ONT. base order select Cards 2i to 4t | â€"â€"The | graing | per C | also I the p; especi the la per c 'l\he I of fal 1183 D at at $9 toes ; being of fie ers ha provin quantil hay a1 year a years produc the fol also men to money / machine it requi plowing gangâ€"pl ahout 0 with 0 withstal folks al old hon TH oints of E f rity named Many the re ent mi _ cofcc United to come nousefur If one Of |points wer missing J uld be su: notice it. | Â¥ould weâ€" watch thi ) closely t Right GOG air Prices Complete . ‘tments an "present" . ‘all the tin Toâ€"day 18 ood a time ; look. 1t I Ts not wha Furniture. [ you have you % $s able to de you to yoI omplete sati phese th in make hing & Co. GRIMSBY $7 The GOOD You hava a has & cold; a ing awcross the the breathing tubes In the past how have you treated such? You have bought someo cough mixture, and swallowed this down into your stomach. Now, why? Your stomach was not ailâ€" ing; and there is no direct connecâ€" tion between your chest (where the trouble is) and your stomach! Then why swallow into your stomach any mixture when the trouble is in your lungs and bronâ€" chial tubes? ; It‘s a mistake; and Peps is the remedy provided to correct this unâ€"commonsense treatment. PepSs are little tablets, which contain highly beneficial Pine essences, combined with other medicinal exâ€" tracts. These healing extracts are so prepared that as soon as you put a Pep into your mouth they are libâ€" erated in the form of healing vapâ€" ors. You breathe these vapors down to the throat and lungs, and thus treat the organs that are inâ€" flamed, direct. In a way, it is like breathing from a vaporizer or bronchitis kettle, except ‘that there is no apparatus needed, the little Peps providing everything needful for the treatment! The very small portion of Peps which you swallow has a slightly tonic effect upon the stomach and does you good, but the use of Peps is not for stomach troubles, but for lung, throat and bronchial troubles. Peps relieve these as no ordinary treatment can. Children like Peps and they are best for the little ones because Peps contain no morphine, laudaâ€" num or other poison found in so many of the old cough mixtures. ASSO Furniture Druggists and stores everywhere sell Peps 50c. box or from Peps Co., Toronto, for price. Remember the nameâ€"four letters only:â€" PHOSPHONQOL for MEN A reliable Regulai a box. Sold at al to any address o SCOBELL DRUG Restores Vim and Vitality ; for Nerve and Brain ; increases "gray matter;" a Tonicâ€" will build you up. $3 a box, or two for $5 at drug stores, or bl mail on receigt of Rdrice. THE SCOBELL DRUG COMPANY, ontreal, Quebec. % Dr. DeVan‘s French Pills peps yX were Cciva}jolu. ded 314,568 bushels eq at $767,546; 32,â€" ring wheat valued 2 bushels of barley 15 bushels of oats 5 bushels of potaâ€" the total production $19,705,316 exclusive aits and vegetables. production of these sed: from 50 to 15 ; to ~quantity and e, the increases in ng most interesting f of the fact that i was one the farmâ€" A wth In 1919 the ;waS ono uC Ldiill" I wth. In 1919 the l â€"a much greater fheat; rye; Ccorn, s than the former ir for the past five aterial increase in etary returns over ONnNTARIO depopulation . comes ss. The farm that uired three t 0 six _ now makes more men and upâ€"toâ€"date the labor. Where l men to do the r years, the tractor overs the ground in f the time. So it is )lements. And â€"notâ€" fact that the young ting cityward, the ontinues to prosper. mre tD omobil one in 6 in are CES an( rett; rable _line lating Pill for Women, $5 all Drug Stores, or mailed on receipt of price. THE G CO., Montreal, Quebec. cough; & Lighnt 166)â€" chest; a soreness in ecld, ve were cleared. ‘ 14,568 bushels| or your child â€" a tight feelâ€" n ans w eI time. rd e in mind deal with itisfaction. M that d e to ind we 11 nda 11 in the 11 town ylvania. a from N n y Food Plentiful In Canada, Scarce In Europeâ€"Needs of the Children. ‘ The development of the dairy inâ€" dustry of Canada during the past two i decades has been surprisingly rapid. It was not so in Europe. There the fiery blast of war, which left profits in some parts of the world, almost extinguished not only industry but national life itself in other. The drain upon manhood was so great that ndow in hundreds of thousands of families no adult males remain. Europe moreâ€" over is filled with orphan children whose prospect of life is marred by the lack of all that is necessary to bodily and mental growth. In most cases the earning power and conseâ€" quently the purchasing power of their families is utterly destroyed. Turning again to Canada we find there a surplus production of the commodities that are so badly needed in Europe. Condensed milk for inâ€" stance is a commodity that is a prime necessity for the children of the poor communities of Europe but the. naâ€" tions to which they belong have no means of purchasing it for them. The Canadian Red Cross is going to endeavor to supply part of their needs Organizer for League of Red Cross Hocieties Tells of Need of ® j Europe‘s Orphans. 3: "While we at home are intent on‘ industrial expansion and a place in the sun, Europe in its warâ€"weakened condition is fighting for its very existencé,""‘ s;id Donald W. Brown, director of the department of organiâ€" zation in the League of Red Crosg Societies of the World, which has its headquarters at Geneva, Switzeriand. He visited Toronto to learn the peace program of the Canadian Red CroSS Society and to establish closer contact between & and the league. Millions of War Orphans. ~ Having just arrived from Europe, Mr. Brown was able to give the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross some first hand inâ€" formation concerning the people 6f Europe. He called attention partictiâ€" larly to the condition of the children, so many of whom are now orphans. While the exact number who Have lost one or both parents during the war cannot be determined, the moSt conservative estimate places the numâ€" ber at over ten millions. This numâ€" ber seems quite consistent with the heavy war casualties among so many '1atlons. a Dependent Upon Charity. The condition of these children is in most cases very pitiable. Many of them have no homes and they are é@ependent upon whoever may be charitable and kind enough to help them. But there are few who are able to give such help for the masgs of the people of Russia, Poland, parts ef Roumania, Czechoâ€"Slovakia and other countries are so poor that they have not necessaries for themselves. Consequently in the great area be» tween the Baltic, the Black and tho Adriatic Seas, there are millions of children who face the next fow years, and particularly the coming winter, without hope of proper caféo unless outside assistance is given them. 8 Disease Prevalent. In addition to the unhappy conâ€" dition of the children the adult poptuâ€" lations are in the direst of misery on atcount of disease. Suffering has been accentuated by lack of food and clothing, nursing and medical attenâ€" tion, and tuberculosis, smallpox, typhus and dysentery are continuing unchecked. Typhus which has so often proved a scourge and menace to the human race is again prevalent, and unless checked will most likely extend its ravages to an alarming degree. British Empire Appeal. For these urgent reasons, Mr. Brown said, the League of Red Cross Societies has made an earnest appeal to the people of the British Empire and he was glad to hear that the cause of the suffering children was being taken up in Canada. Ho had learned that an appeal on behalf of the British Empire Fund would be made in Canada by the Canadian Red Cross during Armistice week and wished for it every success. In its earlier days Canada suffered from the ravages of a disease then known as "spotted fever‘‘ but now known generally by the name of typhus. It is a disease that spreads rapidly and is very destructive of human life. In the years 1846â€"47 it was brought to Canada by immigrants and caused great loss of life. It is only by taking urgent measures to stamp it out in the cenâ€" tres where it is now raging that it can be prevented from extending. , RED CROSS BRIDGE. FROM GENEVA. Typhus In Canada. THE MISERY OF aching and I felt li'%hter in S£irits. 1 am recommending the Ve%eta le Comâ€" pound with Iileasure to all I meet who complain as I did.‘‘â€"MILpRED BROOK, Wednesday, December 1st, 1920 Meaford, Ont. Woman‘s Precious Gift The one which she should most zealâ€" ously guard is her health, but she often neglects to do so in season until some ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt that T vdia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Comâ€" will be opened, rea woman, and held it 4. & J. Dow |I"}"l 7 .5-;::2;3;,;:!lul iorders ~odere ons xit o ae o. o ue Hine sepi e dn e pane Rp P hen epper t en eetranen‘s, P oi neths 1 o. sn e C > to enc on poc o hoi o P Revie o Se relon tce sb s ie‘ e Cooc i io Snb ataee s ts mc ho $ e s ot Mrareg W NRpiereaned aPtichs Co 1. pevnt Migndaner ortiaices Lk ceceoan u_ se es n ns . t o ~oncoeamane o .. .‘9; pesa e .3 biee ooo on 1t n > .. 3 pr on e t e k: Paee on Mess lc d TD t§e s o oacae. i e K .. 0o oont o uie P e & .. o o old c fls o n ce a2 e ek. 4 . 0 y mss . LIME, PORTLAND CEMENT, PLASTER PARIS, Etc. PLASTERING HAIR MORTAR COLOR k LATH All Other Contractor‘s Supplies 81 MAIN STREET WEST Phone 771 HAMILTON TORTURED BY TERRIBLE FCZFMA Suffered Three Years Until She Tried "FRUITâ€"Aâ€"TIVES" â€"â€"THEâ€"â€"â€" Hamilton Provident and Loan Society Corner King and Hughson Streets, Hamilton LEG D. M. CAMERON, Treas. W. B. CALDER, Valuator GRIMSBY DAME PETER LAMARRE Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q,. ~"I think it my duty to tell you how much your medicine has done for me. I sujcred for three years with terrible Eczema. Iconsulted several doctors and they did not do me any gopd. Then, I used one box of ‘Soothaeâ€" Salva® and two boxes of ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ and my hands are now clear. The pain is gone and there has been no return. I think it is a marvellous cure because no other medicine did aford, Ont.â€""I took Lydia E. ram‘s Vegetable Compound for l backache, and I also ll" ""I"" had a female weakâ€" ness. I felt dizzy / a@ i &/[|[|| and nervous, and s 3 U || was without energÂ¥. #‘ 9 n/| I had to force myse £ $ 2257 | to do my work, and * i ||| was alwa{s tired. 2/ 3 Saw a Pinkham adâ€" & â€"~" vertisement which induced me to take fivfi**:':f:w the Vegetable Comâ€" e _: / zz{pound, and my back xÂ¥ 2 ,}‘ J gljadual_ly g tO ppe g me any good and I tried all the remedies I ever heard of, without benefit until IL used ‘Soothaâ€"Salea‘ and ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives.‘ _ _ ‘Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ cooled the blood and removed the cause of the disease, and ‘Soothaâ€"Salva‘ completed the cure." Dame PETER LAMARRE (fils), 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont. Contractor‘s and Builder‘s Supplies 4 per cent. paid on Savings of One Dollar and upwards. i per cent. paid on Debenturâ€" es for 2 or 5 years. SGAL INVESTMENTS TRUST FUNDS Money to loan. BACKACHE ad a n st answered by a t confidence. OR