Refllu
rtP-A'PUXTY'
tASTIHO
STRtNOTH
Wquakckoats
f
QUAKER
OATS
""
t
wurci
or
vitauzimcthiamim.,
I
fill
MKiM.i.ai...
-
yMOtUlGVIlAMiN
8,
wi
AU.
MUOVCRr
MY
Dfllflftll?
UAT
QUAKED
OATS
tUAKf
ASTS
COST
SO
uuu-orvi
SO
MANY
MIAUH
ttKtriTS,
I
Vl
nOMlT
WITH
QVAKtR!
S
!
M
Hf
HilllliiiiM
Hiiilliif
m-m
j
v
a
;bcr
23
1914
British
Turk
ai
Bhat
-el-Arab
at
the
?
;.r
Persian
Oulf
but
a
Bri-
in
Oerman
East
Africa
Yule
Puddings
less
Luscious
CANADIAN
PRODUCT
"from
Contented
Cows"
Household
Helps
Glas-Kleen
IfiAAl
m
....
.
.
ior
windows,
Mirn-s,
Glassware
and
Tile.
Compl
sprayer
Oi
Flaxoap
A
utility
Linseed
Oil
Soap
for
Linoleum
and
general
home
use.
One-pound
25C
can
Thompson
Hardware
Co.
m
Will
Not
lie
So
Full
of
"(J
oodles"
This
Year
LONDON.
Not.
23:
CP
The
traditional
Christmas
pudding
and
cake
will
not
be
so
full
of
"goodie"
this
year,
vear.
since,
ainre.
due
nup
to
in
war
war
hold-
nnin-
Cire
your
family
the
great
health
benefits
this
outstanding
whole
era
la
breakfast
food
provides.
Sec
for
our
i
If
how
deli-doui,
Thiamin
rich,
hot
break
fait
i
of
Quaker
Oats
give
eitra
energy,
eitra
itr
f
ngth
to
every
member
of
your
family
.'.
.
and
tare
you
money
toolKemember
to
order
from
your
grocer
today!
ALERT
IN
WARTIME
Grey
bag
Readiness
In
Busy
Harbort
Of
Silent
Ships
By
GLADYS
M.
ARNOLD
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
ROHTHAMPTOW
Nnv
91
rfHPl
-
r-1
to
retire
from
superior
ups.
dried
fruits
for
Christmas
trade
Canadians
know
this
busy
set
u:i
attack
on
a
rallroid
have
been
delayed.
However,
ample
c,ty
wnlcn
reiv
many
trav
German
submarine
U-18
supplies
of
raisins,
currants
and
el,crs
Ilrst
""Ing
toot
on
the
Olc"
u
id
sunk
off
Hnttlh
mit-in.
r
.
tk.
'v..i.
Land.
t
i
tmim
bu
nc
a
uic
tide
baking
will
go
on.
T
I
-v
.
(
Love
in
a
vasserole
By
Mary
BlaV
-
,
.
i
v
Terr
rorrunnr
imr
mm.
tible
casserole
made
my
way
(using
the
rich
smoothness
of
Carnation
Milk)
is
something
to
make
any
hungry
man's
eyes
brighten.
(Read
the
recipe
below).
One
of
the
wonderful
things
about
Carnation
Milk
is
how
it
itases
up"
everyday
dishes.
It
males
them
so
much
smoother,
richer,
finer
in
flavour.
And
Car-ration
Milk
tout
to
Halt
to
me.
Carnation
is
just
uhole
milk,
ith
part
of
the
natural
water
taken
out;
sterilized
so
it
keeps
irelr:
Iwmocenized
to
cive
every
Jron
equal
creamy
smoothness;
irradiated
for
extra
"sunshine"
vitamin
D.
For
bottle-fed
babies,
Carnation
Is
the
most
widely
used
evaporated
milk.
It
is
very
digestible,
alwJ)S
the
same,
always
pure
and
safe.
Babies
need
its
extra
vitamin
D.
"Vegetable
Caiserole"
it
one
of
the
recipes
in
the
beautifully
illustrated
Carnation
Cookbook.
A
hojujf
JJtaj
and
recipes
tor
15c
tpostpaidl.
i
-omDany
Limited.
'
Vancouver.
B.C.
RADIO
lifn
to
the
"Controtcn
Hour"
ercry
Monday
night.
See
your
local
newspaper
for
ttatioot
and
time.
Its
low
skyline,
twisted
streets
and
noisy
popular
quarters
full
o!
"
-the
smells
of
age,
-fish
and
chip
and
centuries
of
foreign
commerce;
Its
beautiful
crumbling
Bat
Gate
and
sllm-splred
churche.
with
sudden
vistas
of
green
park
an
English
welcome.
(Bar
Gate
lr
a
landmark
of
medieval
wallet
Southampton).
That
was
Southampton.
A
different
Southampton
greets
you
today
In
wartime
a
grim,
sober
quiet,
alert
but
steady
Southampton
which
shocks
realization
int
the
eyes
fresh
from
Canadla
scenes.
In
the
air
above
floatin
5'll?r
"Muracfs-the
"ears."
c
Wt
mirumuji
ci
ups
ioaay,
ready
t
give
Instant
and
insistent
warn
In
of
approaching
danger.
I
left
this
great
port
thrc
months
ago.
It
was
gay
with
flagf
oi
many
nations:
gleaming
whlf
aecics
ana
red
funnels;
the
Ger
man
uremen
docked
ahead,
the
Auranla
to
one
side.
The
nron
garla
about
to
sail,
another
grea
wnite
sea
queen
on
the
skyllne-off
to
the
Orient.
Silently
To
Sea
Today
everything
Is
grey.
Dar
troopships
line
the
auavs.
end
to
end.
Their
portholes
are
sealed
up.
uuiows
or
canvass
conceal
the
snouts
of
guns
pointed
skyward
The
troopships
slip
out
silently
one
by
one.
Cargo
boats
are
dull
gtey
also,
from
funnel
to
wate
line.
The
only
touch
of
color
u
the
flutter
of
Australian
blue
al
the
masthead.
On
the
wharves
sandbags
wall
up
windows
and
from
sandbag
Igloos
peep
anti-aircraft
guns.
Everybody
carries
a
small
squara
box.
They
are
strapped
on
backs,
slung
over
shoullders
or
carried
like
parcels.
The
newsle
has
his
stuffed
In
his
bag
with
the
papers.
The
women
carry
theirs
In
a
basket
along
with
the
knitting,
baby's
Mostly
Women
Southampton
is
now
a
city
of
women,
children
and
old
people.
tThe
young
men
are
in
uniform.
In
not
more
than
one
shop
In
10
are
men
to
be
found.
Women
behind
the
counters,
bars,
cash
registers,
(and
account
books.
There
are
some
strange
sights.
Women
moving
furniture
with
a
baby-carrlage.
Even
la
chesterfield
can
be
balanced
and
transported.
I
Bus
conductors
are
old,
white-haired
and
their
uniforms
are
a
little
rusty
and
shapeless,
Traffic
signals
at
the
corner
have,"
been
painted
over
leaving
only
a
tiny
cross
through
which
the
light
may
shine.
There
are
fewer
private
cars
about
and
all
of
them
.have
a
comical,
ghostly
air
wjtji
their
whltj
bumpers
and'
running
boards.
i
Business
Is
good
and
the
war
(has
provided
new
advertising
slogans
In
.the
papers
"Defend"
(in
large
letters'
"your
feet
;wlth
.
.
.
i
shoes;"
"Beware
of
strange
brands
:or
shoes,
always
buy
.
.
.
:"
'tect
your
He'efh
with
.
.
.
iM""Bls
out"
naner,
30
Inches,
wide,
sell
R
PROMINENT
v,
ONTARIQN
William
Foster
Cockshutt
Was
Leading
Merchant
and
Manufacturer
Long
Member
of
'
'
'
'
parliament
BRANTPORD.
htarl0
$oy.
?3:
iCP)
William
foster
Cockshutt,
former
head
of
the
plouhmanu-Xaeturiog
concern
bearing;
his
name,
who
Is
dead
here.'
was
In
his
day
one
of
Ontario's
best
known
and
prominent
merchants
and
manufacturers,
having
ako
taken
a
part
in
public
life.
The
Jate
Mr.
Cockshutt
was
.born
eighty-four
years
.ago
in
Brant
ford,
the
same
city
in
which
he
lived
all
his
life
and
died.
He
was
educated
In
Brantfprd
and
Gait
Collegiate
institutes
and
at
an
early
age
went
into
business.
Among
other
lines,
he
became
prominent
in
the
manu
facturing
of
roofing
materials
and
farm
implements.
',V
ile
was
a
member
of
the
Ontario
Power
Commission
And
11903
was
appointed
a
commissioner
to
in-7estigate
the
development
and
dis-
iributlon
of
electric
power,
Jfrom
Nl-vgara
Falls.
He
was
a
.delegate
to
",he
Commercial
Congress
of
the
Empire
in
1906
and
to
the
British
rope
rial
Council
of
Commerce
in
911.
He
travelled
throughout
the
Empire
lecturing
on
EmDira
unity
and
preferential
trade.
He
was
a
member
of
the
executive
and
coun
cilor
o
the
Toronto
Board
of
Trade
'or
fifteen
years
and
ws
formerly
jresident
of
the
Brantford
Board
if
trade.
First
elected
fpr
Brantford
in
9C4,
Mr.
Cockrhutt
was
for
vears
Member
of
Parliament.
A
Conser
vative,
he
did
effective
worktln,
de
bate
and
otherwise
for
his
party.
ie
was
nresented
to.K'n
Edward
n
1906
and
represented
.Brihtford
t
the
funeral
of
that
mdifarch
In.
'.ondon
in
1910.
He
wa
a
former
halrman
of
the
Laycock
prphan-'
te.
president
of
the
Bell
Telephone
Memorial
Association
and
member
"f
the
executive
of
the
Bible
Society
;
f
Canada.
He
was
an,
active
mem-
i
r
of
the
Anglican
Church,
'
In
1891.
Mr.
Cockshutt..married'
""
-tt-Tnsjitwnfioueltei-or
ev.
Robert
Ash
ton
of
Brantford.
Tiey
had
four
sons,
three
of
whom
Trrca
ay
oincers
in
tne
nrst
Great
7ar.
and
two
daughters.
CITY
HONEY
PRAISED
,
LONDON.
November
23:
(CPi
rwo
hives
of
bees
are
hibernating
m
a
Drury
Lane
roofton
nftpr
n
;ummer
gathering
honev
in
th
heart
of
London.
Their
rWnet
'
from
the
flowers
of
Russell
Square
ind
Lincoln's
Inn
Fields.
w:as
lude-
d
good.
RABBIT
WAR
NOW
READING.
Ene..
Nov.
23:
cpj
Unless
thousands
of
Berkshire
rabbits
are
exterminated.
suffer
severely,
says
a
report
of
the
county
council.
A
eomniltf
hii
isk
for
more
power
to
deal
with
the
nenace.
CUT
DOWN
THEIR
BEER
RICHMOND.
Eng.,
Nov.
23:
fCPi
Among
the
first
to
feel
th.
Pt-
fects
of
the
new
war
werp
HienhiAri
soldiers
at
the
Star
and
Garter
Home
here
whose
dallv
bcr
ro.
tion
was
cut.
The
veterans
n
"making
light
of
the
blow."
bottle
and
groceries;
the
cyclists!
many
stores,
Gas
masks
are-a
new
have
theirs
strapped
behind
thel,lne
fro,n
drugstore
to
hardware
seat
and
many
are
to
be
seen
In
shop.
They
come
In
all
prices
and
the
wheeling
"prams."
At
four
fashions.
There
are
those
in
fine
o'clock
dozens
of
children
are
en-
"gold"
cloth
to
be
worn
with
eve-countered,
each
with
his
box
slung
nln8
dresses
at
"eleven
and
"six"
where
he
used
to
carry
his
school-
$2.53),
and
those
for
bicycles
and
motorcycles.
Greenwood,
deputy
leader
nf
the
Labor
opposition
in
the
House
of
Commons,
has
declared
thp
Bri
tish
electorate
must
be
given
an
opportunity
of
expressing
Its
views
on
the
lines
peace
terms
shall
take
as
soon
as
possible
after
an
The
House
was
areulnc
a
bill
which
Included
Suspension
of
pub
lkatlon
of
the
register
of
Parlia.
PRICES
2G
oz.
Hottlc
,$3.75
10
uz.
Bottle
$5.60
DUtllltJ
nd
Bottltd
In
StotUnJ
SCOTCH
WHISKY
This
advertisement
is
npt,
published
or
displayed,
by
the
-Llquon
vunirui
uoaro
or
Dy
me
uovernment
of
British
Columbia
N
CE
TOO,
H
AS
V
DERVv
ATER
FIGIITEKS
The
submarine
Is
one
department
of
naval
warfare
where
teamwork
is
of
the
most
vital
lmnort-
ance.
Every
man
has
his
specific
Job
and
very
little
space
to
do
it
in.
There
must
be
no
slips
for
one
brief
moment
of
negligence
might
mean
the
death
of
the
entire
crew.
The
above
series
of
pno-tcgraphs
were
made
aboard
the
French
submarine
Vengeur.
They
are
the
most
recent
naval
pictures
permitted
by
the
French
navy
and
give
the
1
1Vman
a
graphic
idea
of
the
fighting
technique
of
on
underwater
warship.
Although
not
publicized
like
German
U-boats
the
French
submarines
are
regarded
by
naval
experts
as
among
the
world's
finest.
The
brains
of
the
submarine
is.
the
man
at
the
periscope
who
navigates
her
and
gets
her
in
position
to
deliver
the
most
telling
blows
The
commander
of
the
Vengeur
is
shown,
Top
Rlghta
the
eyepiece
of
the
'scope,
and,
Top
Left,
is
what
iLSe..
nvr,f
?Piln
?Z
CCntre
are
broU2
t:
bear
on
sPQt
wish
to
hit
on
the
target.
The
ladder-Uke
lines
at
the
right
give
him
the
r8ng?.
When
the
sub
Is
In
the
position
for
firing,
the
commander
transmits
his
orders
electrically
t-.
ths
control
room.
Left
Centre,
from
where
the
?nrv,?Kr!?y
I
C.
t.rped0
ro0m
RigM
Centre-
where
a
"Ilsh"
hown
being
loaded
Into
its
SHn
J.
h
I
torPedo,ln
lt5
tu,be
and
tRe
port
slammed
shut,
a
sailor
Is
shown,
Bottom
'
Left.
2k
oueSS
11
T
-?S-
BOtt0ai
R
snt
He
has
no
Idea
of
h
target,
His
is.
not
to
leoTtin
tl
Z
eJ
,CmmandS-
A
torPedo
Aoes
to
8reatest
damage
wherf
it
explodes
about
ten
feet
below
the
waterline
of
the
target.
Vote
On
Peace
When
It
Comes
Labor
Leader
Suggests
Should
Have
Direct
Say
On
Question
LONDON,
Nov.
23:
(CP)
Arthur
1
mentary
voters
possibly
for
even
tice,
there
must
be
a
general
'elec-longer
than
the
end
of
the
war.
jtion.
"It
is
of
vital
importance
for
Greenwood
admitted
if
war
con-
the
future
of
the
world,
that
when
tlnued
and
a
general
Parliamen-
the
thunder
of
war
has
died
away
tary
election
became
Impracticable
and
we
with
other
nations
have
to
uiigub
ue
umi
me
government
ace
me
giganuc
tasK
or
making
Electors
would
ask
for
a
prolongation
of
its
peace
permanent
the
voice
of
the
llf
ltrt.11
11
a.
inc.
vviiue
wiai
was
noi
a
DrOS-
mpn
nnH
vnmon
rf
Hie
jjcvi,
i-toor
regaraea
wun
entnus-lasm
it
might
be
secured.
But.
he
declared.
whatever
the
nature
of
the
govemirierit-
which
had
conducted
the
war
.and
brought
It
to
a
successful
armis
shall
be
heard."
Christmas
Cards
That
Are
Really
Personal
Now
is
the
time
to
order
your
Christmas
cards
if
you
want
them
really
personal.
Place
your
order
early
and
have
your
own
name
Imprinted
on
your
Christmas
message.
We
offer
a
wide
assortment
of
attractively
Illustrated
greet
1
n
g
s,
expressing
jour
sentiment
In
'
cleverly
written
and
sincere
messages.
Order
today
for
that
personal
touch.
Glft
Wrapping,
Tags
and
S,eals,
Fncy
Boxed
Stationery,
Fountain
Pen
Sets
Five
thousand
people
read
the
pays
to
let
them
have
io
sell.
ii.t,
Rupert
Daily
News.
It
know
what
you
DIBB
PRINTING
CO.
Besner
Block,
Third
Street