I

We are ready to show you the

I

Just received another lot of those

II DON'T

FORGET

Best Line of Men's

Suits,

Hats

Caps and

Furnishings

T
b....
.._ .
---_
" " +
+ .
'°
.a
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at

$3.50

Sheep Lined Coat
And
Patricks Mackinaw

Feather Weight, Soft Hats

To Get Your

WADHAMS & CO,
MAIN ST.

Tinker & Company
Clothes, Furnishings and Hats
for
Particular Men.
Cor. S. State and William St.

I

II_

At The

J4 F. WUERTH CO.
New Day Light Store next to Orpheum

11

I1

F"y

. .

I

.. ..r

State St. Store
Nickels Arcade

Canada Forced to Change Industries
in Order to Aid England in War

Winter Wear
FOR MEN

WE DO

l

ODD BOWS and TIES
and collars are hard to find. And when one finds
them, their praces are usually prohibitive. Perhaps
that is why girls happen in every now and then and
ask to be shown the new neckfixings--they are dis-
tinctive, and their prices are."just ordinary."

Main and Liberty

K ' e

.

Your Ploal Needs
Are BEST SAT ISFIED By Us
PrONE 115
Cut Flowers Flowering Plants
FLOWERS FOR DECORATION'

=COUSINS & HALL
1002 S. UNIVl'RSITY AVE.

.

J. H. Smith, '18, tells of the "Mili-
tary System of Canada" in the second
article of a series of eight about Can-
ada.
Owing to certain fallacies regard-
ing the military situation in Canada, it
is the intention of the writer of this
article to give a correct description
of the military position of Canada both
before and after the declaration of
war in Europe.
Canada is a self governing dominion
although she is part of the English
Empire. As such she controls all her
fedral affairs, chief among which are
military operations. Previous to this
war there was a very small standing
army, being only sufficient in number
to afford protection from an econom-
ical stand point.
The western provinces had a body
of mounted police whose sole purpose
was to patrol the prairies mucn in the
same way as a local policeman. On
top of this, however, there had always
existed a volunteer system whereby
a man more than 18 years of age could
voluntarily offer himself to the volun-
teer army.
This volunteer army was controlled
by the Dominion government. Each
province held a training camp of about
three weeks each year much in the
same manner as that conducted at
Plattsburg, and here they were given
a course in the rudiments of war. Per-
haps the total volunteer army of'Can-
ada at any time never exceeded 75,000
men. The only stipulation in joining
the volunteer army was that in case
Canada was invaded by a foreign foe
the volunteer army could be called
out, but they were under no obliga-
tions to serve abroad.
Non-commissioned officerships were
granted according to ability and not
by appointment. The officers for the
small standing army were derived
either by appointment or drafted from
the military college at Kingston, On-
tario. This college corresponds to
West Point and here men intending'
to become officers in the army are giv-1
en a four year course.
Canada' boasts of practically no
navy. She owns one small auxilliary
cruiser, the Niobe, and a still smalleri
coast patrol boat, the Rainbow. Her1
fortified naval base is at Esquimault4

on the Pacific Coast, while Halifax
and St. Johns on the Atlantic Coast
serve the purpose of ship-building
yards for her commerce. The city
of Quebec which is on the St. Law-
rence river, is recognized as the sec-
tend strongest fortress in the world.
When war broke out in Europe,
Canada was not prepared in any way
except industrially. England asked
none of her colonies for assistance,
but Canada came forward and offered
it of her own free will.
Sir Sam Hughes was the minister of
war and he immediately started to get
together an army of recruits. At first
the call went out for only 50,000 and
the rush was so great to enlist that
in less than a week the total number
was gathered from all parts of the
Dominion.
These raw soldiers were then sent
to Valcartier and there they were put
through a stiff training to condition
them. In six weeks they were suc-
cessfully landed in England without
the loss of a single soldier. This
transportation was the largest body of
soldiers that was ever taken across
the Atlantic ocean. Since that time
the call for volunteers has increased
and today Canada has actively and
inactively recruited 400,000 soldiers.
In no manner is the service compul-
sory. The recruit joins through his
own good will. Their pay is substan-
tial and in case the recruit is married
his wife gets a separation allowance
of so much a month and besides this
if he is a man with a family there is
a patriotic fund which gives still more.
The wives of many privates are re-
ceiving in all about $60 a month. The
officers pay is of course much higher.
In order to supply this vast army
with munition Canada has had to do
some manipulation of industries.
Foundries, machine shops, bridge
works, and factories, both old and new,
have been turned into munition man-
ufacturing plants. Every town
of any size boasts of a factory of some
sort for the manufacture of shells.
These are all government supervised,
but are in most cases under private
contract.
Canada has always been a self gov-
erned and free thinking country and
in no way has her 'military training
been obligatory or compulsoiy. It is
given free.

Washtenaw Electric Shop
The Shop of Quality
If its not Rigit we make it Right
Phone 273 200 East Washington St.

Electric Auto Heater--Keeps Your Engine Warm
Costs very little to operate

TYPEWRITING
MULTIGRAPHING
MIMEOGRAPHING
Typewriters for sale or rent.
Hamilton Business Coll

Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 So. Univ.

The
Cyc-Corpus Juris
System

,i_

Personal Xmas Greeting Cards are
beautiful mottos or greetings embossed
or engraved most artistically, with
your name worked in, to harmonize
with the engraving or embossing and
the Xmas designs upon the card. Such
greetings not only show good taste
but also carry; a touch of individuality
with them. The Mayer-Schairer Co.,
at 112 S. Main street, has a beautiful
assortment of these cards from which
to choose. Order your cards at once
so they willbe ready for you in time.
Club rates to Fraternities.

PUBLISHED BY
The American Law Book Go,

27 Cedar Street
NEW YORK.

TALBOT
rafrm JFt -COLLARS"
are car l cut to the
shoulA1 s perfd )y 6c
Clttctt, cabody &C:n 3a kes
Y.M..A TO HOLD BANQUET
Rev. Doublas and N. C. Fetter Speak
to Social Service Workers
Y. M. C. A. social service workers
will be banqueted at a dinner given
at 6 o'clock, Tuesday, Dec. 5, in New-

U


11


CHOP off a few
minutes and eat some of
GEORGE'S SVE Y
WAI KING LOO
314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M

took

I


N. Y. ALUMNI
MICHIGAN

TO ENTERTAIN j
GRADUATES DEC. 8


i

The University of Michigan club of
New York is planning to hold a big
smoker on the evening of Dec. 8 at
its usual meeting yplace, Keen's Old
English chop house. The occasion
will be the meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers which
will be held on that day in New York.
A large number of Michigan graduates
are expected from other cities, and
every effort will be made by the club
to entertain them while in the city.
Try our turkey dinner, Thursday-
40c. The Grill (under Huston's). 29-30
SIX DAYS UTNTIL
MICIIIGANE NS IAN S UBS( IIPTI ON
CAMPAIGN. SAVE 50 CENTS

berry hall. Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas
and N. C. Fetter, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., will be the principal speak-
ers of the evening. There will be two
other speakers, whose names have not
yet been announced.
All social service workers who have
already signed up at the "Y" are in-
vited. Men who wish to do social
work will be welcome if they notify
the "Y."
Plans have been made to seat 100 at
the dinner. About that many men have
signified their intention of doing so-
cial service work this year.
Turkey Ball at the Armory, Friday
night, December First. "Ike" Fisher's
best. Limited to 125 couples. Matron
in attendance. Tidkets $1.00, on sale
Thursday morning at Busy Bee. 29

N. Y. ALUMNI TO HAVE HOMEITO BEGIN FOUNDATION TODAY

ythou gtles ta er is like a
blarkCc 0 Lde 1 :-k es a loud
noise bu~t never <&tL' 1
When you stop to
ttle gwonfd e that k iW.g it T I
soegood. Everyt i
been naturally aged fzr two ',-ears,

I

Thriving Organization Plans to Have
Permanent Clubhouse
At the annual meeting held in
Keen's Old English chop house in
New York city a short time ago, the
University of Michigan club of New
York terminated a successful year.
About 150 men gathered to hear re-
ports of last year's business and the
plans for the future.
The present membership roll totals
454 active members, an increase of 17
over last year. The club has not yet
permanent club rooms, but the officials
are seriously considering making the
establishment of a clubhouse the big
issue for the coming year. They are
anxious to have a definite home for the
club as well as a place to entertain
guests from Michigan when they go
to New York. The club now keeps a
list of good rooming and boarding
places for the inspection of Michigan
men when they are in the metropolis.
Roast Turkey dinner at Union
Thanksgiving Day. 28-29-30


Expect Preparatory Work on Union'
Building Completed April 1
George M. Ames, '85, of the Hauser,
Owen & Ames company, contractors,
of Grand Rapids, Mich., was in Ann
Arbor, yesterday over looking the
Michigan Union site preparatory to be-
ginning the foundation.
The Hauser,. Owen & Ames Co.
whose contract calls for the founda-
tion to be started shortly after Dec.
1, and to be completed by April 1, will
start work today. The derrick man is
here now and several carloads of ma-
terial are on the way. Until excava-
tion is finished only preliminary work
can be done, but as soon as Mr.
Snyder's part of the contract has been
completed the foundation will be
pushed.S
Mr. Ames states that between 25
and 50 men will be employed on the
foundation.
SIX DAYS UNTIL
HItCHIGANENSIAN SUBSCRIPTION
CAMPAIGN. SVE 50 CENTS

LOST
LOST-Brown cameo tiger's eye ring,
heavy gold setting. Reward. Re-
turn to Blanche O. Kneeland, 814 S.
University Ave. 28-29-1-2
LOST--One Hollingworth's "Vocation-
al Psychology." Finder please call
694-J. 29-30-1
LOST-Let the Michigan Daily find
that lost article of yours through
one of its classified advertisements
In this column.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Microscope and surgical
instruments. 608 Pearl St. Ypsi-
lanti. Phone 89-M. 26-28-29-30-1-21

WANTED


HOUSE HEADSx ACCEPT RULES
Copy of Regulations to be Posted in
Each League Home
The league house heads met yester-
day at a luncheon at Barbour gymnas-
ium. The model house rules drawn up
by the committee were discussed and
accepted. A copy of these rules will
be posted in each league house.
Ethel Vail, '17, chairman of the
league house heads, presided. Nelda
S. Springer, '19; was appointed treas-
urer and Ruby A. Davis, '17, secretary
of the body.
Miss Gerlach spoke on the neighbor-
hood group teas. The movement has
been started in various groups and is
meeting with the approval of the girls.
It brings about a more extensive ac-
quaintance of the girls in league
houses with their neighboring houses
as well as of being of value to the girls
of -the smaller houses.
The date for the faculty tea was set
for Feb. 14. Later the social commit-
tee composed of Julia Heideman, '18,
chairman, Ruth A. Chadwick, '18, and
Leah M. Schueren,, '17, will work out
the plans which will be further taken
up at the next meeting of the house
heads to be held in January.

LECTURE TO BE GIVEN IN
RUSSIAN LITERATURE COURSE
The course in Russian literature to
be conducted by Miss Emma Goldman
at Woodman's hall, corner Main and
Washington streets, on Dec. 4, 5, 6,
and 7, will be opened at 4:15 o'clock,.
Monday afternoon with the subject:
"Leo Tolstoy, Artist and Prophet."
At 8 o'clock Monday the subject will
be "Fyodor Dostoyevsky (The Psycho-
logist of Misery and Poverty)." At
4:15 o'clock, Tuesday, Dec. 5, "Anton
Tchekhov (The Idealist)." At 8
o'clock that night, "Maxim Korky (The
Voice of Revolt)," At 4:15 o'clock
Wednesday, Dec.. 6, "Leonid. Andrevev
(The Iconoclast)." At 4:15 o'clock .
Thursday, Dec. 7, "Michael Artzibashev
(The Liberator of Sex)."
The two propaganda lectures that
will be given by Miss Goldman will be
held at. 8 o'clock, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, respectively. They
will be, "Anarchism and Human Na-
ture" and "Educational and Sexual
Dwarfing of the Child.:
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
FISHER SAXAPHONE PARTY.
MICHIGAN UNION, FRID AY NIGiT,
DECEMBER FIRST. TICKETS 75
CENTS, AT THE UNION

W\ANTEI) -- Second-hand steamer
trunk. Call Joe Summers, Allenel
Hotel. 29-30-1
WANTED-A young lady stenographer
at Mack & Co. 23-24-25-6-28-29
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITER S of all makes
bouht. sold, rented or ex-
changed. Expert repairing,
factory service. Sole agent Under-
wood & Coroa. TYPEWRITING,
MIMEOGRAPHING & SUPPLIES.
0. D. IIORRILL, 322 8. State St.
(Over Baltim ore Lunch). 582-J.

""

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Hear Victor Record
NO. 18168

Yellow and Blue College Days
Sung by the Peerless Quartette
Phone us your order for one

Grinnell Bros.

116 S. Ma lt 8a.
PHONE 1707

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