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L ____________ ~~--~~------------~--------~--------~--~----~--~--~-------~·--~~~)~'----------------------------~~~----------------------------~-------------\ _ .. - _..-_--""-THRl11<iHNE,. ~fAN1TOB~, l!'I\1DAY, NOV[~\lBI~i{ :::0, 1!J17,

VOL, XIX,

:

MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT

FnJlnwinlt t.lre Roll',ol H"POl'I, for l11'>IIlh 01' 0ni.nhpl" T·) I h" plll,'i' Bl'hool t hI' nnmf'S 01' r,hf'.J,IrI'Ao HI,ll'lellts, W\") 'Itood highost ill 0'101r ({mrll'R nl'A PllhIiHI,,,,1

fTiJ{h R'\IO,I; Rlllnl'Pl' ""rnllp,1, 40 1\ ,"PI'nun II.II'tid:tI":" 'I:t L'deR, 20, PnbliG SGlw.,l; NIIII,hel' ""1'011,,,1 158, A \'01'11,<,«.' IlU .. ",lnp"p

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AdAln Rt"WIII'I, Allno Pilll<prloll Ohn!'lPfI MIIllo1,11 T,II,,;n Pl'itnhltl,t! Hp.loll \Viechrnnll l~,h ... n 1',1 R "PI'

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INDiAN FORD , i,

,:, Chautauqua A

Great Event A c'LJneiLy ("o\\'d fill" I Ol'l\n~p

llnll ["dilt"!'''I'd I"gl 1"J'idIlY ('\,Plli",~ rill' I he dllllW) nil,) t111f't ion RlLin 0" '1'1 'I' t' l' I' CI L , '.1 ,0 I'R 1'0 WI'lIe 11111 nlH]1I1l \VOl k :IIId p"ltill'r, Tho dlllll'\li hll.~ nloR(,d, N 0"01'- herO\~e hus the "ol1til1l1(~d IIIIl.il Illi I"i~ltl,' wholi\ ,jl'~1 ' • I I tl L " I' ......,- • n ,1')(;" lilt Ie 0PP01' IIl11uy ° 11111011 \\'Il~ RP)'\'('cl '1'11 Q'lI <}I'e HOI In.... • , " , ".' 1_ 1I,10y'ng n 1ll()1'O "pl()IIdld 1II11~IOlll ':III",llIdWl'h 111'0111,,1 lire' I""I'~, 11.1101, :ltlld illll'lIeGtllll.l tl'(Ollt I,hllll t.haL ii, \\'IlS [lIuII l ' I r;r I' I' I', , {\ JII' W' \\' ~In I. wn~ ~o;lIPJtlied hy Iho 1~llisOIl\VhilcDoll1-b .. ~l. ' ~, , rhi(IIJ..9ll1llltllllrI'IIt,

. II\~ TliJ:rl l)['of.R"IOllnl 1lI11ILtC'III", Sillce Iho lit'st al'tC'I'1I0011 Ho~si(]II, rt 11 eli 01 J(lC' I', Rw'e(,,.r]od Itf'Yllltd all ~p;)il !II'S II ,dl Wltq GI'o\\'d"d tu

(lx,pocl al i OilS ill Illle I io IIi II g ,,1'1' 1,1t 0 ! $;) P'" 'i t.,r It I, cltOl,' 1'1'1' 1'111'11111.11 ell,

TREHERNE LOCALS The Allies i\ ids will hoI,] 11. Ten

nnd 811.10 of wOI'k in Rtltpl('fl nllcl A IIrlel'Runs AI 01'(> 011 Slllnl'dny Deo, 15th fl'olll H 10 III p,m, 1)01l1lliOll8 of a1'Lidos rOl' salo will 0(J' 1llll'Jh

/

11. PI))'eei aLo,l,

TI'~ lIext, weeld,1' III eel ill/..: 'of 111(1

PS i\ irl". will "l' heldlLt. I."" Ito III 0 of I LT. i\lil1!1 011 Tnc!1dll}' Do,:A, nt S o\,loek. .

'1'110 'I' I I I'E' 11'1'110 1\~1'i(,11 1111'111 Soei .. ty Gl'nin FiliI' exhibit,;; \\,('1'('

11Il!. exLell"i\'(! LId'! ylllll" hilt I,hp qllllliJ.y of gl'hill exhihil!'d \\'Il~

IdlCl\'O the '1\'('I'ag,' nlld conHid",'nhle illt(,I,(,,.L was l'lkell ill I,ho e\'I)II1.

J. Go CARROLL I

Real Estute

lIavinl-( sold 11.,,"1 "I' 11:0' 1'", II!'I )l1'0\' iOIl~ly ad \'l!I'1 i,,·r\ I "I II "tI} I,,: I I -illl-{ a row uhoi.o l'otJ'gills ill iIl1Illfl\­

ell l'al'IIIQ, The \,-pst ~ H &. R, W, \./ I I'~

\Y, 1st, auu :LOI'!'H jllll,III\'"d, 1 1:2 IH!I'eS H11I1l11l01'1'"llow 1 haJIlIt{'{' C';I>,.\,

I,ll iltl)ll'ft\"" I :ood 1'''''11' I,ltildip:~'" P"il:c $11.00000 - ~,;I.,-)(lIII'1i "It,I" hn.lnlll'(! eUB,'"

rrhe "\)0\'(' is II 1"f"ll !..fl.l!) "

S, \V, l·an·lL Iii \\', \0;1 ;--;" illl" pl'O\"eIUOlllx, HUllliy 11101111. Pili l' $li;j() Oo.-!, e'ISI" IlIlInll"" ,',ts\',

W ~ 28-:J ,I I'; L .. \ .. 1.>1 " k 1"'1 Iii all ill'"I'''\'I,d, I""",illl-: \\ vii, g'" I 1'1'''"10 I"tilrli"g~, ['I'iell $ti,i'iliO,l)I)-,SI t)1 II) 1111",1 ,Ii, 1,,,1-

- Peltl'I,Flllton 7R 00 fi7

A \' 1I11R(J(·l1nIU'(Jllfi IlHHOI'llll!'1I1i 1)1' huey i",_Sille'~ ~1'"('e ill lilllited lid!:! WC!'it ,;,0 \;'OI'lk, [;WIO hll.lif,IH "I' lI:1x, IIl1d n,' ii\wollfd hI' 1I11t'llit' 10 d\\,ulll;IIr1l1ly 72 (1I0{ lI11f Illlk"y" 1)11,,1, "I,ligillgly 011 :lI1Y lllll't,iclIIIII' tnlellt, Tltey li8 ~1l'II,)CII ollL ill, 'ltis lwl" 1)'\'1'\\'1'1'" ,,\'('I'y l!"e ('xeulll!lIt" I'I'fJlII LIIl' r,,1 1,IIdlg llILli l ly I hl'lI,.1 IIIg ltiH, 11f',:di ~ ,[ttiit'R 1"",;1 i\'1l1 On,hest/'ll Htl'llighl f1R 1

1""':1, I Itt' Pltgo ,,",1 !]1Il1elulIg :lIt Lhl'(llI).(\1 10 tIm IllLildki IIHwlLiillll

fiR I,O",If;)II" ILL lho fil'st IIII\' l'id'lIIl~I\('lllilol"" tltl'lIl1tiiellee WIlR held ill It

A IIl1ioll gO\'OI'1l1l1RIIL polilinnl lIH'ul,ill~ will he h"ld ill PIIllOlI'S HlLll IJOOf'1lII IIJ1' " 111. S,p,lll, TIll' RPfJltkl'I'S will bo ~il' A,"'N, NaldClII Ilwl DI" 81l1,,1ll BlIlII(1 hoLlI 01' '-Yin­IIIJlL'g All illt,el'C'~I,'rl ill j,lt" \Vill LIr(;\VIll' O.tlllPltigll Itl'O I'PLl'te'lle I 1,,,

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N' 01'1\ TT OIlRO

Tr""o TIOR'! F.t.h!ll Pn 1111(>1' TJIHW ~'nllnC"k Otto \V;pnhmnn Orl\(lf3 1 X V 01'11. lJonllsh\1l'Y F"lilh RIllwnl'l, ' Blanehf.' ChriRI ilnw Pom'l R Ii IIRnll .­T'1\1I1'1\ PILI mel' I,i1\ illn 'Pollnl! CheRter (")rh()1 b n01'ol hy L01lRI!'IY M~'rtl!l Rl,i nSOll , ,

PIl111 Dllpnpr)llil>I' OIRd,vR Will, It 11[ Rmie "Tipn1tmfl n

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Gl'lI,lp V, L'"I!'111n ~llIpl!'R, Lillilln ~1n.r1.in, JIIRlIle·\Via\llllnnn Grl\,le lV, Hll'L COI'hl'tt., gh'll POlloll, Ottl'l J)lt,lillP; :,l, O,'nd" III, Jenn SlLlltlel'8oll, Btlhy Rliil~11lI, 0Ii/l\1I'(1 '., Ol,nrle II. Hl'i';1I r.n.II'~II:Y, f'ldl'lt3y 8yol', M"l'le"~, Keal'lI~ Ol'nde I. ' a!'"n'o'o~' ~["I'I,ill, l'~lmei' St,pf.'h·, ~rlll'ion al'eoit ' Be~iIlIIPI'S, Rfl!lio \Vill"',l,, Illlh'l.l SI\lvlol'ROlh 1i'lnl'cnoo \\Tal,lon

l'ec.!i(n'pd I '. • fi7 , ' : '!mllt 1I~1fl~1 Ie 1l1I,[ uIIII'/UWlllg ili I he gll'lll wI", 1'111 t.1 (' 1"I1w {,roll- 'iIlL,!"lioll, ' lill l'(lLl-rl ill I h" ;"'ighhlll'l",pd f'!' 1"II,t,y \ GIII"II 'lIHIIIIl Illis 1)(!l'lI PI'O\'CII II

il4 tloll'tl'fl 1'01' liteil' l'l'fol'ls 11111, tlte dL",il'Ilhlll lI11d bl'lIelieilll (,HilL L" ()/Ik .. wns \\'ell ('lit, ' ,IT lito di~1 del. :LlllI it hi eX peeLed LlmL

The hlLllrlsollll' Hilk' pmdli'-'11 I""LIII'I'I 01' Lll u

'II ('III'it y,·/tI' will sue It - '

wldclt \\'IlH I,/tfll ,1\ "rl' \;'1111 \;'.'" It\' ' R7 • aLLI'lLl;[.II'II, , l\1 iss BoltPI'lR ,,J' TI'llhel'lI~,

Av Collm,lio" Ill, dO"I' - $7,1.:2:> RB H"I" Ill' \\'{II'k !I:l i'in', , \\7, 1~"I"'~11 l\lId wifo IlI'O IrOI'I' R? H" ffl<l or II, x ,.r I Ii ,;>0 l on a HIr'lI'L \' i~i I, 1'1"Jlll 111 HI 1'",,1. SaRk, So Bulllll "I' GII>!1r iUll / 18 i,i 'I '"I til!'i!' wny !HtsL t.o I leLI oit, 72 " ' il ItllUo 1'"" ellko :\7 00 1\11'. 11. lit I 1111'>1 H, B,tl'l<\\'oll 1'1' ~/I Slllo 01' 0ILildy "lid .(:r.ukillg :·;U, :!:i, \\,illllip,'g I''''e Visltillg t.huil' illLl'Ullls

'[' I 1 " - )" I OIL ~"Il)"l' '[' I 70 ....... -' 111 I (! lel'no.

fiR ======':='~---===-=-=-=--="= I ='-=--==-;;;::";;:'::-'-='====== r,S (i7 (;7

55 fil:

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~~",Save Canada Four hundred thomand of our boy~ nre today fighling

overseas .for the safct)~ of you and 'Canada. By voting for Unlon"Governmerit you will insure'lbeir great work and sacli­~ce being backed up_and Cuna'du's part ill lhe fig~t for democ­

r~c'y and freedom mainlained, ,

The, Granite \Va-rehouse ~ " '. -'

The'voluntury system of enlislments has failed, but the ,need for men is t~rribly urgent. '1 he Union Gove;nment is pledged to cnfo'ice the'Military Servic,e ACI and the Selecli~~ q;uft ~o r,einforce'lhe boys overseas,

The '''York on 'the ,Land i Must Go On

Selective Draft Fair ,>a~d Wise '-"

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The (ll,:ti n !;I'O\\'IlI'S Jl)l"!nl i Ilg IIftliee "I' wllil'h i, 1I11l1lll on nlloll,c", p"ge, hnfl hcoll Ret, III, D .. o, III It illstenrl of I.ltfl1211t, nlld 11'flllrltlreHs WIll It" gi \l'1l i II I IHl p\,t'11i IIg, !

A Sp.lfli:til11l'tllillg or tlto no If, ",ill he 111'1.1 ill' Lhl) ~lllH()lIiG Hall nil \[ulldIlY o\'l'lIillg Itt i'i o'elook J)ell,:-l I3Il~itreAR 01' illl[lI)J'ln''',e will li(' ,II LfJlld"d nlld iL iii rleHil'"d I,hnt nil 1II()lnbel's nre PI'ef!PIlL, P~I'oy Vigil I'

COlllleilll'l's 1'''1' 11,(, BIII'It! ~rlllti"i· pnlil,y of ROIILIt N01'ln11< will I," mll,le ill P"llnll'f\ ITall '\'l'(d'lll'IIC OIl '!'III'Rclny ])1'0 <I beLwoen lllll ItOIlI' of 1 IlIIII 2, P, III,

. ?Iisq 1\lkillRnn nf Ihe 1\[ i\, C will gi\'o delllnll"II'1l1 ii'lIq ill C'oflkillJ.( ,It, ~ly:BR llnll" 1)IJIJ,fjlh,r, 7 Itl'l,',,-11Il~1l 111111 1I\'onillg 1'lInn <l,t,I', eo III I' nlllltg /llltl lea'I'1l how In Imlw Ull.) mako Rpeein I XIlIIIH olloldltg,

A pl'olly wcdding ocelll'I'crl !'til

'I' I tI I 1'1<01 ,I V Ilft,(lI'1l0nll, N 0\', 201,11 Whl'lI illiQ!,! ~lnl'V Cowio Itlld ~II',

Alfl'erl Salldell WI'I'(j IIIliLRtl ill 111111"

l'l'i,,!! $,10,001,,'1' [11'11', !'"i, 1',1'\' i' 'I' III'Jllt, 1,"111111Jl! II"".\' I .. l'I":II' '1',1 I,',

\ \.

Fa l'llIl'I'" IIt'Hi"illl-( III c,,11 Ih"i, 1.111,1 1,.0 good Hd\,lLl\t:",,~i' ""Ilid lIil \\1,11

to li~l, theil' Ia"d \\'iIl, 111" I' ,I' :III

cady H,d., 111111 gro'HI I "IIIIS,

Farmers desiring ncw ll\iln~ or

renewals would find It to their

benefit to call" uud invcdl(("te the new system of IOll11s IV,W

in f6rce by lhe Tl~US r (\ND LOAN COMPANY OF C\;'-l­ADA, It is prucli~1l11y il f.HllIcr's

banking syslem at 7 % Clli and the maller wilh me,

J. G. CARROLL Treherne

AUCTIONEERING! I hnvtl flwvUl1 rrom 'l'lflhnrll" lil \\ IIIIIIIII'I.! ,Ilt. 1,'I,fII~11 cnrryilll( 1111 lilY \:)cLlflll itlhlllt· .. ,llIlIlUril till, COllllt TYi CUHtllllltJ 6 \If III I I ! ,,,, \ I'

£110111111 AttnnLlnn h~ 'Hllf'IK 11 0 hi. llM <l'll! uldl'PH'lor PIHHIOHhol hruol/" ';:111111111\M~(t h' I I fJriCI)S -\tt UPIIIlI. ~hlllt.Cndlull Uf'(IITIlUII ('Il

No WILSON. M.It.A., '69 Lallgsido Sf., Winrlil'H11J

---------~- --

Licensed Auctioneer 0

lilly W'tH f .. lIil\\'!' I h\' 11. "I""'pl iOIl nl,

1,111) hllll1'\ "I' 1 I", III'iole', M I' llllil JI.!.:p, StLlI",'!I 1.,l'r, TIIIII'H,lay evulI· irrg 1'1))' \Vilillipeg flll'.It flllIll't 1101I!'\,-11111011,\1'1,1'1' whieh Lh.3Y ~'iIl l'l,sido

T, C, DELGAIY

Agent for the Art Tailorinl C), of '1""'0111.0, Ul'lItll'lIIl'IIH' uI"II"'R IlI'lIlo Lo IIlI)llglll'(', alld 1i1'~1, l'IIlH~ lit

ill Tl'ohel'ne,

-. glllll'lllileed Glelllllllg, PI'I,",illg •

PRESBYTERIAN tWTES 11IId l'oplLil'ilig PI'OlllpLly ILLlelldl"1. f

~, '" ~ St\I;\'ioos n.t Clmlll1ol's . ohlll'eh

ANNOUNCEMENT '

Dr, Gordon 0, Peters, Dentl~ t -504 Boyd Bldg" Winnipeg SIIIIdllY 1I1()J'lIillg IIlIrI e"ollillg II

~tllU 7, conolllGllll1 1J~' I,he lIIilli~-tel',' Ro,' J, C :-:il,ewlll't" Lnst SUII- DI', PolC'l's wisht'8 Lo nUIlOIIII(J(l

ILy 'II ['t,(JI' IIltJr'lIillg I.HlI'\'io~ It Bihlo, Lhl\L [('I'ILllk G, n"l'hl'idgl.l, IOIIIl',I'ly ClttSR' WIlH Ol'gllllil'.ed wilh Mr, D, with ~he Now illeLhod DeliLal I'ar-

a' If I" 'I' '1'1" 1 IOI'S, [01' tho pnsL I,en yelll'H, IH 1I0W , aI" Its pleal. Ollt, liS 0l\S9 imlollLIIl'otl with him,

will lI1etlt nL 12 ll'Glo~l~ 011 SlIlIrltL,V Spee'inl UUOlltiOll nlld nl'I'lIl1go-sL\I~ly tho IllllJl'IItLLlOlltL[ SlInday lI1elllllllludo fOl'Ollt 01' LOWII pnlil!llts

.... ~

ioLi le!i!;on," when "iaiLing \Villnipeg,

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. THE' 1 "

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}~'l\fARANTH CLUB -BY-

J, S. FLETCHER "'AM. LOCK • CO~ UMlTiD "'--'~ ........ dT_.

(Continued.)

that stirri~g episode to Letty; if she did refcr to it, it was as a joke. Let­ty, howcver, considered it to be lit­tle more than a joke, and she, on her part, had never spoken of it to her husband. She had~ decided, after some anxious though t and considera­tion, that George would neve"r hear

. A BRIGHT TOBACCO' OF THE FINEST QUALITY

-Magdalen Islands Wrist is Part of Band " ,

Owned by English Admiral-Lonely. Peculiarities of Arms 'oE Civilized Spot in Gulf Peoples arc E,:!plained

Again she regard cd him with grave of it. She had not seen anyone at attention. the club who would be likely to tell

French is spoken in the Magdalen ,In the higher races of mankind the Islands, but English is also com- upper bone of*the arm is twisted in a monly in use and Entry Island is 'an peculiar way, so. as to make the English-speaking colon)'. The Bird hand' a better tool by bringing the Rocks, the chief breedlllg spot of thumb into a more favorable posi­gannets and gulls, is very difficult to tion. This is one of the most curious access and visitors have to be drawn of Nature's anatomical adaptations. up in a huge net-basket by the light- Furthermore, the muscles of the house keeper" and his men. 1 he thumb are so arranged as to gh'e to steamer makes the call to thcse rocks that member more independcnt ac­once a month. the infrequency of l,er tion than is enjoyed by any of the visits being due to the .fact that the other fingers. There is a flexor aM landing is at all times attended with an extensor for each joint, which is Some danl;"er. Etang de Cap Havre, not the case with the other fingers, Maison, Etang du Nord and Grind- and the thumb muscles are extraor­stone arc the chie'f settlements on dinarily strong-.

"I guess," shc said at last, "1 guess George that his wife hall been sccn you've piles of moncy, haven't ;vou?" there; con5equcntly, she remallled

"Heaps," replicd KlIlg lacolllcally. silent. The episode, in fact was "Sincc 1 saw you I've comc into a dropping away from her mind, save big fortune. And I had one before. a5 a faint memory of an innocent Also, I don't waste my money." I akishness; dropping away, too, was

"You're the sort of man Barthele- her recollection of the fact ~hat my likes to get hold of," she said re- somebody or other possessed certain flcctively. "Well-I'll sce what .can I bits of paper on which shc had hur­he clone. You wouldn't do anything riedly scrawled her name after she rash?" I and Hilda had indulged in the little

"On the contrary. I am al\ for cool game-so amusing. so fascinating­and gradual work," he answered. "I \yhich Mr. Barthelemy had Just can sec that it will be a question of brought over from Paris. And for time. But I'll run that man down the time being lIilda" Tresslllgham yct." nothing to put her innocent

the islands and the ports of call for The real wrist. as one might say. the mail, passengers and freight b'l.1ts is the elbow J·oint. "It is all hand, whieh run bet\~een l'ictou ilarbeor and the Magdalens every Mond"y practically speaking, from that point and Thurs/la\,. to the tips of the lingers. When you

"\Vell. of course. it can be done," friend in remembrnnce of them. she said. "There's no hurrr?" IIilda. going back to town a day

." turn your wrist, it is the whole fore-fhe Magdalen Islands were grant- arm that makes the twist,' aud every

ed in 1798 to Admiral Sit" Isaac <..of-"None," replied King. "'lake your or two before parliament re-a5selllbl-

time, Lydia. Consider matters." cd, was rung up on the telephone by

fin in a fee ~imple and whose heir, movement of the fingers is controlled Ad . by the muscles of the forearm.

ITIlral Coffin. now holds them. The The power to turn the wrist to and "1'm cOl:sidcring them now." she von Roon. who asked her to go

said. "The thing to do is first to rounel to Shaftsbury Avenue at once. get you admitted a member, and aft- ~'he found him and the inscrntabie er that to give Barthelemy a hint Meti in the midst of heaps ..of lug­that you're the right_ sort to fake next door. Remelllber-Barthelemy never "admits anybody until he knows all about them."

tenants pay a yearly rent of one shill· fro at the elbow J"oint is possessed ing per acre,' but of late an ordinance has been passed by the government only by human beings and monkeys.

f I and even the higher apes arc_ not able o t!e province of Quebec making it to do the trick nearly as well as we poss.lble for t~nants to buy the I<1;Nl can. In this movement the great bi­outng~lt, but It seems that few w!sh ceps muscle in the upper arm is im­to be_ol11e land owne.rs. at the pnce 'IJortantlv concerned its powerful ac­of 4 per acre, prefernng for reasons, .' . I 'f d

"H e can know all he likes about me," said King. "I'm a somewhat eccentric young man about town, rich, with a taste for seeing the cur­ious, the out-of-the-way. the bizarre things of life. That's all. Except that 1 inherited the fortune made by my respected pareilt. the Bermond­fiey tanner. that I've come into an­other fortune made by a maternal uncle who cultivated sugar in the West Indies. and that, while I'm gen­erOlIS and benevolent, I've got a very shrewd idea of things, and know jol­ly well how to take care of my mon­ey. And talking about money re­minds me that lowe you another three hundred. a.,d here it is."

Lydia toole. the notes which Kin~ handed to her tllld put them where &he had put their forerunners. .

"All right." she said. "Come aha sec me again-a week today. But, oh, Bannie King-it's an awful risk we're runningl"

"Y ou didn't use to be short of pluck." remarked King. "!l'1I do you good to re-assert some of it."

gage. "I am only back from Homburg

this very morning." announced von Roon. taking her into his business room. "We have not been in here two hours. All the same, I wanted

of their own to pay th 1'11' 't- tlO.n 111 turlllng til:. orearm outwar al e s II IIlg reI. belllg accountable tor the fact that

to sce yon/at once." ' . we are able. to put so much more

strength into a twist in that direc­tion than the opposite way. Man.,. of our most familiar tools. indeed, such as the screw-driver, arc made with reference to the anatomical peculiar­ity in question. It is for this reason, and no other, that all screws turn to 'the right.

""Veil, I'm here," reillieu Hilda, Mike was home wounded frem the taking the least dusty chair. "\Vhat front, and he was stopped by a is it?" friend one day as he was hobbling

Von RODn dropped into the chair down the street on his newly-acquir-at his desk. She thought him look- cd" crutches. • . ing very fit and strong;. he had lost "And ho.~v dill you gc~ on 111 !he some superfluous flesh 111 face and I bl~ battlr:? a.sked the fnend, ~azlll~ body' he looked determined and re- WIth compassion on the gallant sol-sourdefnl. '.. di;.r's usele~s Iilllb. .

.. It·s this." he said. "The time's . Sl~.re, 0.1 ha4 the . tlllle of lT1('

come. At least. it will be here in tt lo~!e. rcphcd Mlkc. deCIdedly. few days. So-you can put the pres- But you got very badly knocked sure on the little lady. You havc ab,?ut," re!ortcli the o\!ler.. " done nothing as yet?" Yes: ql know that, cned Mlkr.

"Nothing." I'cplied Hilda, "That cnthuslastleally; "but, beg,?~ra It wa~ was scttled. Nothing-until neces- the. first. fight I was e,:er I.n that the sary." _' pohee dIdn't stOp."-Tlt-Blt~.

"Very good. Now it is necessary. Of course, they're in town?" Chain of Office

"They' will be tomorrow. The The mayor of Gottingen, who has house'doesn't meet until Tuesday. given up his golden chain of 'office Very good. "Leave it to me. _ But to the Prussian melting pot" has the there's this that I must Ienow what satisfaction of being the very first is it that you want to get hold" of? German mayor to wear a chain of Precisely what?" iron instead of gold for the Fath-

.. yes .... said von Roon. "You must erlaml's "sake. In order to keep up know that, - I suppose. Very well, the sentimental connection with the then. It is this. I'll put the whole past one or two links of the old ,,/Tair before you clearly. Of course. chain have been worked into the new

. W'onderful Record of Western Cow

In the last ten months a Holstein cow, owned by Ithe British Columbia government, is said to have given 28.100 pounds of milk. and is expect· 'ed to give a total of 33.000 pounds for the full year. This is a truly remarkable achievement for one con nnd the figure, if attained. will easily constitute a world's record.

A Fine Grass-fed" Steer A Shorthorh steer reccil Ily sold at

Leask, Saskatchewan, is an excellent testimonial of the feed value of the gras. of \Vestern Canada. The ani. mal was two years "and five months old ~nd weighed 1.388 pounds. It was brought in by a local farmer, who stated that it has never been given any grain.

10 CENTS PER PLUG

Butter Production in West'·.. . .. ' .. .. ........... ..

Western Canada's Dairying Industry Steadily Growinlt

FOOD CONT~OL !, CORNER

According to a preliminary sum" mary recently issued by the census apd statisllcs office, the total produc- Pointed Parall:raphs for People lion 01 cr~alllery butter in Alberta. Who Want to Win Saskatchewan and 1I1anitoba in 1\116.1 the War I was 19.324,963 pounds, as compared t with 17.19-1,129 pounds in 1915 rep- ------------~. resenting a total value of $5,995.537, "s against $5.769.951.

Alberta \\'as the leading producer. with 8,521.784 pounds. compared with 7.5'14.148 pounds the previous year. Manitoba came next with a produc­tion of 6.574,510 pounds, which 'was an increase of 334,843 pounds over the output of 1915. Saskatchewan produced 4,310.669 pounds of cream­ery butter in 1916. as against 3.811,-014 pounds in 1915.

A good' beginning has been made in the production of cheese in \Vest­em Canada, 880.728 pounds haviug been produced by Manitoba factories last year, an increase of 154.003 pounds over 1915. Alberta is rapidly coming to the front as a cheese pro­ducer. its crcameries and cheese factories having increaseu thefr out­put of this product from 381,632 pounds in 1915 to 745.122 pounds in 1916, an increase of almost one hun­dred per cent. in one year.

The total value of the dairy pro­ducts of the three prairie provir.ces in 1916 amounted to 6,308.921, as compared with $4.947.500 in 1915. the rclative value of the output of but­ter and cheese of the three provinces being as follows: Alberta. butter $2.-619,248; <;heese $154,453; Manitoba. butter $2.038,109; cheese $158.931; Saskatchewan, butter $1.338,180. _ The dairying industy in Western Canada is still in its infancy and as the country affords great opportuni­ties for its development, considerable expansion in the output and value of buller and cheese may be looked for­ward to.

Took Years in France It took the I?rench years after the

beginning "of their rcvolution to pro­duce the great revolutionary army. and-we cannot supposc that the same task will" be accomplished in a few months in Russia. But we may hope that with support and sympathy fr0111 the allies. the Russian ;ITIUY will rally sufficiently to play the import­ant part of containing a large force on the east front. and that the lead­ers of the nation will stcadily resist all the blandishments of the enemy for a separate peaee.-\Vestminster Gazette.

Eat more fish. --

Today's Motto: salvation."

"Substitution is,

Every pound of fish you eat makeJ, the enemy submarine's job more dj(. flcult.

Sl!bstitution savcs us from the sub­manne.

There is a greater variety foods than of all other Jlesh combined.

The war is teaching us in telligen tly.

of fish, foods

to eat

Carry your purchases whencver you can, You will thus releasc labor" and power for other and better 1>111'­poses.

The three "B's" bread, beef an(1 bacon, arc accompanied by three "s' .. b . s • save, su slllute. and serve.

Having acquired the habit of gar­dening, Canadians need never fear a shortage of potatoeo. The yield of tubers from urban and suburban plols lVas much greater this year than ever beforc.

"Var must be waged on waste. lIe who stops waste is a great warrior.

The ohl cllstom of buying in bulk should comc into favor again. Corn­lIleal; oatmeal, sugar and flour should always be bought in bulle. The sav­ing in dcliveries alone would be ape' preciable.

, Flyin/: Low The airmen are flying lower. lowel\

lower out in Flanders and clsewher. and harrying the trt'nches with dead­ly machllle gun fire from overhead. 'I he British originated the manoue\'­er.' and it cUliously repeats history. both ancient and modern. Ancient l'ritons dashed through the tnemy', ranks in chariots armed with scythc9 sticlcinlf out from their hubs. 1I10d­ern Bntons have done the same on a grander scale with tanks. To:lav they use the aeroplane as n chariot or flying tank.-Chicago Tribunc.

Then he went away, meditating on what he had le:\rned~ Run Barthele­my down to justice he would. no mat ler what it cost. It ~vas a dangerous game, no doubt; but it was a' good game and an exciting aile, and it just suited his temperament. He was go­ing to lay aside all clse, for it, until he won or..:...lost.

)ou've got to remcmber that it·s. ail one. theoretical. Some detail 111[.y -go ~~=~~~~;:=::;=====:;::~~=~============~===========~=~=~~=~~~:::~~~:::;:=~=::: wrong lit the last moment-what we

Next'day he began his course at the" medicated bath establishment. He saw nothing that he would not have seen in any similar well-regu­lated establishment. He was re­c.eived with courtesy by the, suave attendant; he paid fees which wer!' in character with the high-class ap­pearance of the place; he was ulously attended to. But, as had warned him. he saw little ·house. He was attended from the reception room to his bath room; he was never left; he was attended from his bath room to the door of ) the street. Into any recesses of the place there was apparently no chance of penetrating.

King spent a good deal of that week in reading certain works on subtle and secret methods of poison­ing, lent to him by the specialis~ whom he met at his club: He was beginning to understand something of how Avory had come to his lleath, and how "he himself might guard against a similar fate when he I eceived a note from Lydia Likin­shaw asking him to call. He \\'en~

, off to Maida Vale there and . then Lydia. at sigh t of him, produced a letter. ,- ,

"That's all right," she said. "You-'re a fellow Anmranthian. Barthele-my knows all about you: There was

want mayn't be available •. m3Yn·t be there."

"In that casc--" "In that case, you can't help it.

But here it is: Parliament meets on Tuesday. Now, remember that we have inside information from the ad­miralty itself., On Friday next. probably during the evening, a cer­tain mcmorandum, in typescript. will be delivered to some five or six of the principal heads of the admiralty. of whom 'Ellington-will certainly_ be

I t will be handed to each in scaled envelopes. W c" must go on I.robabilities. The probability is'that Ellington will carry' his copy home in his despatch case:' \Vhat we ,,'ant from you is the possession or that de~pntch case for an' hour-even half an hour. 'We wi\1 'lenow what to do with it when" we' get it, and we will hand it back to· you for replacement intact-exactly'as we receive it. r.ow-liow do' you to hold of it?"

, (

, .. -..........

.APPLEFORD~S ~~,,-', ..

ue clelIl,seci, treated and purified with Refined Parafine Waxes and Disinfectants. , lhe ;iFli~slili,ess; Cleanliness and Purity of your goods. . " . ~

Quality of Fresh and Cooked Meats and are Germ-proof. Moisture-proof will not stick" to the Me"at.

-,

, •

'j' .,r {" ,.' no difficulty." .

King glanced the. """~1 ·ov'cr. • IIJI', .' was a mere formal had been elected ;';';:;.:ri;:~;i~~~·:~r·~:,'h;; Amaranth CI subscription put it in his"pock'et smile.

"Ticket fiaid.

"Ahl that's,-(vllat'v,;"II'" I'eplied Lydia. either. Wel1. entrance under my UI~;urlgullsrle,u teetion. \Vhen?"

"."Ve·1l sup there 'cd King. "Tonight .. ,

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A Conscientious Objector In England You' The' Only Time' T~t' This Hero s"maU DOl. H~w many people, crippled and laine from ~heumatism, Was Wearing Feminine'::Dress 1 ...... ""/:: Don't • . ,Cried , SmaU PrIce '

Owe their condition to neglected or incorrect treatmentl A detective's smart discovery of a Have" "While there is none of the rO-1

J • th t b' ti:' ... ,·th Pores' t Cod Li conscientio~ls objector dressed anel to Ring mance that thc magazine writers and t 18 e exac com Ina on u e ver living as a woman in Bristol was story spincrs have- woven around I

Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in I told to the magistrate recently.,' He We're n1ways on the hop. We con. our work, yct . life is not half so I

went to a house wherc two persons, centrate every effort in looking drab as it waS in the days of my I who claimed to be sisters, wete liv- after the weUare and comfort of probationship in the old hospital," ing. Suspecting one, a sudden" pull our guests, That's what we call writes a V.A. D. nurse, who before at the hair revealed a wig. "Service" that's what will make' Il'oing overseas sen'ed for two years

The wearer, Alfred Goodman Dunn you feel' at hom~ at the Walker ttl one of the big Canadian city hos-40 years old, admitted he was a House, That's what enables us to pitals.

FOR

CONSTIPATION conscientious objector, and that he sorve over 250,000 meals every "Sistcr R--who has charge of I had posed as a woman to evade mili- year In our main dining room, on the next ward told U5 a touching have Irood the teat of tIme.

th h d S " f I' h tary service. He and his com pan- Important fact In conocetion with story that has all the elements of i Purely veKerable. WonderfuUy at as ma e colt. amous or re leving r euma· ion, Lillian Fletcher, were charged the Walker House (The House of tragcdy and romance in it. She says quIck to banish bllioulne .. ,

tism when other treatments have utterly failed. with failing to (eport under the' Na- Plenty), that a young soldier in her ward headache, IndlKelUon and to tional registration act. They, had suffere(l torturc from 0 gaping I

If you are a ... rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first come to Bristol from Merthyr last THE WALKER HOUSE wound in his side and yet never clear up a bad complexion, d . d ~ I . d H I h I Ge.ulne ban IIIfOItar. avn>ptoms, start on Scott'. Emul.ion at once. July. The case was a Journe 'j ,oronlo·sFnmollsH.'tl \\ umpere. e was a ways c eery.

-J'" TORC1''''''' """'T'\A Onc day the Sister said to him, "Do .d ~ ~ IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED. Storekeeper-'Course you're .liable GEO. WRIGHT & E.M.CARROLL you ever have a good cry all to your- /~~..4?J;1ac.

Scott ........ T_to,Onl. ,... to be drafted, Luke. You ain't thirty. Proprietors self when you arc alone?' 'Eh, no,' I I==============~ -================:================ Loafer-l tell ye I ain't Iiab;e,' nt-t he said, 'what'd be the use. You 0;: as long as I'm dependtnt on my wife must keep smiling.' And then his,

W h7 Farming is Essential Despite Its Poor Profits This In­

dustry Affects National Life 'ivV. C . .Good, B.A., of Paris, Ont.,

addressed the Empire club of To­ronto as a practical farmer and also a student of the economic problems underlying agriculture in Canada. He pointed out that agricultnre is not merely an occupation which some in­dividuals follow for profit, but it i. n great national interest, determining in a dominant way the fortunes of this nation and the opportunities and character of our poulpation; hence the improving of agriculture aITects Ihe status of Canada, its outlook am] destiny. He made a comparison be­tween agriculture and manufacturing as to profits, showing that if five per cent. were allowed on the capi­ial investment of the farmers there ""ould be a deficit in the year's oper­ations of $110,000,000, the value of 1,000 millions. The manufacturers had a surplus of $260,000,000 on their year's business in addition to the five per cent. on capital-invested. Thus Is revealed one of the chief reasons why boys leave the farm.

Yet agriculture is the most import­Bnt industry which contributes to man's welfare, besides being the~ one \\'hich supplies leaders in all other lines of life; city life in a few years would become extinct without the constant stream from the country. The seed bed of the whole popula­tion is the rural Iifc-includin{l' farm­Ing, lumbering and mining-because these occupations have a monoply of fresh air and sunshine, and the farm

'lIffords the very best opportunity for Illt abundant supply of good food. In the life of the growing generation these three things are of supreme im­portance.

Smith (at the wheel)-Do you know, I have a new theory. about laving tires-- _

Nervous Companion-Good heav­ens. What was that noise?

Smith (wearily)-Only another theory exploded-Baltimore Ameri­can.

Settling the Land and chilclrcll.-Wit and l{umo,. face suddenly altered as he said: i - - . r Fight Agalnst Autocracy "'Oh, but I did cry oncc. I'll tell

Ambitious Plans of the Greater Win- CHILBLAINS­nipeg Water District

EMily and QUIckly Curcd with

The Greater Vvinnipeg watcr dis­trict is planning.a settlement about eighty miles from Winnipeg. The Dommion ffovernment gives the land and consents to. a certain deviation from the section lines for the roads. The provincial go.vernment is to

EGYPTIAN' LINIMENT

For Sale by All De.te,.

DOUGLAS & CO. Proprietors

NApanee .. Onto

makc the physical improvemcnts- - • roads, drainage, etc. The coloniza- Horse Raising in Manitoba tion department will help in the set­tling of the men and will.render aiel in various ways in starting them in the development of the land, while the agricultural department will give them advice as to the best usc of the land ami instruction in various hor­ticultural processes and methods. The agricultural college will furnish &tock and seed at cost and will stand by to give expert advice. The pro­vlllcial department of education is very sympathetic also, and it will be very helpful in organizing the school and making' it contribute in many ways to the uplift of the community. The water district will build a large bridge across the Birch river and a model school and devote some 4U acres to a.c.ommunity entre, its land settlement agent acting as business agent to direct and help market the products, which will be carried by the railroad to the city. The city of Winnipeg will buy lhe wood cut by the settlers in clearing their farms.

The Avenilnlt Handl Germany's pea'ce overtures are as

deadly as poison gas, \ They are 110 more friendly than submarine at­tacks. They have the same quality o[ treachery. The allies would be si1l1plc-hlinded fools if they should suspend for a single second their preparations to demolish Germany in oreler to listen to her peace proposals. It is perfectly~ evident that the rob­ber will not disgorge until forced to do so. The necessary force is now r,ssen,bling. There is no escape from the avenging hand. Let it be raised in mi!{ht, and let it strike homel­\Vashtngton Po~t.

Total Value of Horses III Province Placed at Forty Million

Dollars \

Both the soil and climatic condi­tions of Manitoba are admirably suit­ed for horse raising. An abundance of pasture and feed of every descrip­tion suitable for horses can be grown and the cost of production is much lower than in the older settled dis­tricts. The winters, although soine­what 'cold, are dry, and are not so keenly felt as in more humid areas. Thousands of horses arc wintered annually out of doors, and they come through the winter in surprisin~ly good condition. Rarely is the fall of sno\v so heavy as to prevent horses from finding sufficient feed for them­selves out of doors.

The demand for draft horses has been seldom so keen as it is at the present time. Geldings of fair size and quality were changing hands this spring at prices from $225 to $300 each, and mares of a similar type and quality were bringing a sli~htly higher price.

It is estima.ted that Manitoba has 250.000 head of horses, of which, ap­proximately, 1,200 arc stallions en­rolled in the department of agricul­ture. A consel'vath'e estimate would place tht) total value of the horses of the province at $40,000,000.

The cheapness of Mother Graves' \Vorm Exterminator puts it within reach of all, and it can be got at any druggis t' s.

Hungary Da. Suffered ,

-The Power of the Kaiser Must Be

Broken It is a curious circumstance· that

heretofore the leaders of all mutin­ies, except that in Russia, have been ~nxious to deal gently with their of­ficers. Not so in Germany, for in the revolt of the four battleships against its grinding, brutal and harsh naval discipline one captain was thrown civerboard and the fate of the other officers remains so far undis­closed. Is it any wonder, then, that such a revol t should be organized when, as illustrative of Germans' theories, the kaiser, without any leg­al inquiry, without even 0 drumhead court martial, could of his own will decree that one out of seven mutin­eers should be hanged and others be senenced to years of imprisonment? Such is the autocracy the world is fighting, and one of the most preg­nant illustrations that its doom is scaled is that afforded by the attempt unsuccessful as it has been, to se­cure peace by the mutiny aBoat.­New York Herald.

The War in the Kitchen Decision of the War a Question of . Food Supplies

In every attempt to save food ma­terials-and such an attempt should be made in the preparation of every meal, whether by the housewife at home or the chef in the hotel or res­taurant-certain facts shOUld be kept in mind: "Our problem is to feed our allies this winter by sending .them_as much food as we can of the most concentrated nutritive value in the least shipping space. These foods are wheat, beef, pork, dairy products and· sugar. Our 50l\ltion is to eat I~ss of these and more of other foods of which we have an abundance and to waste less of all foods." The lan­guage is that of the United States food administration.

The other side of this-the. side we have been overlooking too gener­

that now is the time for all can afford to do so to eat many

thn,~,,\things that we have former-are Not All Caused by Iy regarded as luxuries. "Use more Pa;ticipatlon in Wa! chicken, fish, hare, rabbit, duck, goose

you when. I got a leiter from myoId Dad telling me to come home as soon as I could, as there was an old man who could still do n day's work and who would never let me want for anything as long al 1 lived. 1 cried thcn.'

"These arc the little things that happen now and then and set you thinking. 'When r go oIT duty I am going to see that boy. He is worth while."

BLOOD -MAKING MEDICINE It took cenhiries for medical

science to discover that the blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the blood were lllways abundant. rich and pure, vcry few people'would ever be ill. It was not until the rnd of the 19th century that an instru­ment was invented for measuring the red part of the blood. Then doc­tors could tell just how anaemic a patient had become, and with medi­cine to make new blood the patient soon got well.

All the blood in the body is nour­ished and kept rich ami red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason, a person is run down and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health then a blood-making medicine is re· quired. The simplest and very best of blood-makers suitable for homt) usc by anyone, is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When a course of these pills is taken their go.od effect is soon shown in an improved appetite stronger nerves, a sound digestion and an abilitr to master your work and enjoy leIsure hours.... For wo­n en there is a prompt relief of, ')~ prevention of aliments which make life a burden. As an all-round medi­cine for the cure of ailments due, to weak, watery blood no medicine di~ covered by medical science can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes fot $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi­cine Co., Broclcville, Onto

The Wide Margins Hungary has suffered most sever- and ,egg dishes of all kind~." This d •

ely of -all the belligerent countries, not only ad~ to allracllveness of Food an Victory to Be Gamed by in' 'proportion to population, accord-, table but WIll allow U!l!se other CQ-operation of All ihg to the t newspaper Pesti of concentrateq nu.tnllve value Herbert C. Hoover, U.S. food ad-

Worth Protecting"

Red Rose i r "vays sold in the sealed

- package which keeps it good.

. ) .

-Paplo: It this conclusion sent to our alhes ttl France. Im:linllstl:ator, say's that shortage in the fro tl e s 0 the vital statistics only should there be no waste world's food 'supply has caused the . m. I d 'Ian ov but careful thought should be used I f I f Just Issue r g - in the. preparation of each menu, to growt loa vast mus 11'00111 0 spec-

• • •

ea-clea~ed to the end. that the selection of foods ulation and unnecessarily high cost r y d f I of living. Last year the farmers re-

rian r'epo shall conform to the nee sot Ie un- ceived $1.50 per bushel for their a pre-war precedel1te4 situation created by the wheat but the consuming population

b· tl great confhct. \ Important engage- bit tl . fl b d Ir IS, ments 'of this war are to be fought oug 1 lelr our ase on over

tn!I~~,~f,~~' ••. are in the Canadian e kitchen.-Brandon $2.50 wheat for a large part o( the Ii year. These unnecessary margins

, ";"-~-"'';-''::-'-Cures -Garget

of Sleeping

are· not' confined to wheat alone.­in Ballker Farmer, September.

A Remedy for Bilious Headache.­To those subject to bilious headache. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are re­commended as the way to speedy relief. 'raken 'according to directions they will subdue irregularities of the stomach and so act upon the nerves and blood vessels that the pains in the head will cease. There are few who arc not at sometime subject to biliousness and familiar with its at­tendant evils. Yet none need suffer with these pills at hand.

English Home80vercrowdcd

• • •• .. , . ,

PALEFACES G_oenll" I.dtca ••• r.c:k

01 lrOD ... tho Blood

Carter'l Iron Pilla Will help thIo co~

Worth Remembering From President Wilson's Letter to

the Pope The object of thIs war is to deliver

the free peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of a vast military establishment con­trolled by an irresponsible govern­ment, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to carry out without regard either to the sacred obli~ations of treaty or the long-establtshed practices and long cherishcd I'rinciples of intcrna­tional action and honor; which chose its OlVn time for the war; delivered its blow fiercely and suddenly{' stop­ped at no barrier, either of aw or of mercy; swept a whole continent within the tide of blood-not the blood of soldiers only, but the blood or Innocent women and children also and of the helpless poor; and now stands balked, but not defeated, the enemy of four-fifths of the world.

The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since asthma existed there has been no lack of much heralded remedies bu t they have proved short lived and worthless. The ever-growing repu­tation of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the field of medicines which no other can approach. It has never been pushed by sensational methods, but has slm­TJly gone on effecting relief and mak­ing new converts. -----

-Sheep RaiBini Scarcity of Sheep in

Should Be Remedied Canada

In Manitoba sheep raising has he­come a craze. The minister of agri­culture of that province is conferring with tlte Ontario minister of agl ieul­ture to sec if he can get a supply of sheep for breeding purposes. At first it was thought there would be plenty to spare in Ontario; but it turns out that Ontario has hardly more than she needs for herself. In the United States the decline in the industry has been even greater than In Canada. Now that Canadian farmers arc in the mood to go Into the industry more largely we should think the best source of supply would be Aus­tralia. True, there is a great lack of tonnage for Austr;llian wheat. l3ut in view of the rapidity with which sheep multiply exceptional means might be taken to bring them from the country in which there is a sup­abundance to one in which they are at a premium.-Hamilton Spectator.

Time to Step Forward Hon. W. R. Motherwell, fllinister

of agriculture, says the time has come for the dairymen of Saskat~he­wan to take a step forward. f<"or the last ten years they had been prepru­ing for this step and now it was their duty to take it.

. .

"Tea and Cof-' fee Interfere With Diges­tion"~ , says a well known

authority,

Many who use, tpa or coffee. not kno\\ . ing that it aggra­vates stomach trou­bles, could still enjoy a delicious hot table .beye.rage and es­cape harmful effects by a change to the wholesome. pure ·cereru.·drink- .

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put

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need for j

I-lave r~31i~cd the urgent you to 111Ukc the

Loan a great SUCCeS3?

Until yoq liave bought Victo\'y Bonds }' . HTllt of 'your

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IsRIIC,I hy Cnnada's. Vi<:lo;·y Loun Committee in co,operati()1l with .thl! lVlinistcr of Finance

of the Dominioll of Canada.

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~\tlvcl'titdll" rntns rnnclc known on nl'Jlllcn iun.

Y('nl'ly cOlltlnct n41\'ct tI~illg to bo rmhl rOl' nt .11111 of l\4wh mUIII h, ~·Olll' l~Hl1cA to ~ollt.:Lit\it (. t1 tllonth. oxtlH ',"l-\lIo~wlil lie chm'getl fo1'.

Jolt· \\{uk of '\!IY dUnCliptifJlI no~t.1y Bmi 11I'uIIlJ,llyexecute!\' '

Afl \'m U':;CnlOlltH llnnr.~otllpnnt(:c1 with ill .1I'U ('Uon~ lU!WiN't lIfL 1IIIt il rOl'hlflnllll chalKed 1\1' "fH'dlllgly, NC)til'(}~ ur fIIel LlrlJ~ 1\I1I1l'ntOl tntn· .I(,mho(, rt'Ofll whlc~h IL IC\'CIlUC itl dOll\'ctl. til ucnl cnl1lIllIl!'l. 10 ('onts VCl'lhUl.

:\ICIIIOlinlll IIIH(,l'lloltR II III !'it. Ilnt)o,:cl!('d fll111' IlIchll-4. Chlll'gC=" IUt~' cnllt", rlJl'llll'" ill':UI'1I01l.

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Copltol A $5,000,000 Copltol Po tI·up, . $3.000,00') Curplu3, • .. .. • • :£3,500,000

·In the Beginning

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• Thu pril~H\l'Y oJ.j,'uL Ill' tlio nll;d, WIlR

to OnCOIl1'llgo' Lho IlllbiL ,.r slLvillg;, e~IJ('l!i,dly 1I111OIlgHt Llio !,;Illllil wlIg" l'l\I·III'I·H. Thu Bllllk or lll1l1ril;lIli 11Il'i lIe,'<)I' lust sjght "I' tld~ ul,· ,i"ut, Thu SIIIIlIl d"fJ"lSill'I' if! "I WII . .\'S II~HIII'"d uf Q.lI1I'Le'"llS ll'l'nllllO'lIt -Ollll dull'LI' will

o[Jell 1I SIl "illgH 1lt:t:UIIIIL.

i, Treherne Branch

G. V, Hannah, Mgr.

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~======~::~::::::::::~4~O;'C~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~-, N.II_A,lvorU"'liIcnlH wllh"olhloz hony) "" _____ ----- - -------,.--- .------._- ---- - -_.- ----

Olllllll{hil lUll 'will Ho ChlLl'gOt! (Ill' oxl,l'n I\t I"at C' • ____________ .-----.~, --------------.------...,

$1. HI pm' hOlll'

Your Photo Whether you are

his mother, his wife his ~aughter or his sweetheart, he will expect your photo for Christmas·.

ALFRED SANDELL \ Photographer

and Framer 81,11,110 opell l'I'OIll 10 \'0 'I

. Treherne High School Stl1d~lItR prepared for Third nnd Second Class Teachers' Cerlifil'ntes, and Univerl-itv M ntriclliation Exam i 11:1 tiOIlS,

\

Low rates nlld fopecial hlcll1ce-' mt'nts for non· resident stu­

\ den ts,

:~.; \ I Write For iIlustrnled hooklet

! ) R.J Mills Miss McIntosh

TRl~HERNL Flour Mill

Retnrns frolll No, I Nl\rlhern \,V\]('nt : Pnrity Patent. 36 Ib~. flour 1'''1' illlsllcl, 6 Ills shllrts, StlniJ.:ht Grade, ,10 .. " 6 "

Retl1lns flonl No. 2 ~ortht'rn Wht nt :'

PlIl il}' Patt'nt, ,')5 Ibs. flonr per hn<;\Jel, 6 los. shurts, Siraight Gracie, 3') .. " 6 "

.B

12 Ih~. hran 12 "

13 Ills. hran 13 "

FOR eOOD WHOLlSSOHE BREAD AND PASTRY

Purity Plltent Flour StUYS with .the Leaders PlIl'it.y Patellt 1'\11111' iH 1I0W l,loa"II",1 Ily 1111 '1Io,;LI'i(J:d PI"")OH'i thaI.

iH l1ilHnIIlL«ly 11IL1'mlllsH, whiIJh agnR alld plll'ilieH ii" IImltillg iL hellllLirlllly whiLll, JlUI'O !\lId whulllHllllw

c. Wiechman' lRE.tIE.RNE.

---

MANITOBA

-

You are Satisfied With the price you receive when you ship your stock

through me.

PHONE· No, 110

" T. c. St~nsOI1, LIVE STOCK DEALER

TREHERNE, MAN,

o

'. ( Sec. School Board Principal

------------------.------------~--~--------------.. -"----------------------t.

- A first-c1'lss Livery and, Feed Business; goud Relldble I-:OI'~~S; ~ty­lish rigs ;':' everythiug

up· to-date. '-

Proillpt and obliging ·service.

Denying aud Teaming

Special- .attention to CUllllllerct'nls.

Autoillobile for Hire,'

J:"H~ 'Smith .. P.hone 17

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Everything For the, Farmer

ill tho lille of

I~plemen~s and Ma-chinery, \

A llyLliillg. 'ft'olll 1\ Wltoelbllt'row "

1,0 111.1 ]i:lIgillO, G[l.B or

8t-C[l.m . .' . .. '}~ .

Pi'iccR·'ll.t'lI.Riglit and ROIlROllf\blo

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Repairs· I

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SMITH"

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MAN •

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Motion

Pictures

" "Thn r "011 (JIll \V"

'Vi I It 1'00l.I'l W h i I,u .-

Two l'eelH 01' eOIll'

edy 0\' il \,1111111

Irol',1 W'.lfLLIII'eR

II~I,,:II TItIIl'Hd,IY ilL 8 "0 ,., P' !".

Hi cLH 111111 2:' da

~ I'·' .~'

P ollons' Hall '.. .. TREHERNE

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-- ------ .... i-----~-=---~------------~----------~--------------~-----·-·----~ -----

OTHE.l OBLBGATIONS·· ----------------------_ .... - --------------.-;

=

No doubt you have fullilled you,' obligo.tions to your

govcrnm~nt and purchased Victory Bonds. -. \low thai the campaign is over isn'l it time you ful~

filled your. obligations to· your local merch~nis and paid up your various accounts? Chrisll'flas season is approaching wh'!n we must stock 'up with perisillble goods and thi; requires ·cabh.

Your small account, if paid will help, considernbl.e.

GEORGE GRAHAM DRUGGIST & STATIONER

TREHERNE

, aM 44,

My Prices are Right. ;;:::====:=:=:::'-':;':---Full stock of Prime Beef. Pork, veal and Mlilton,.

V cgetables in season .. ". Fish Tuesdays and Fridays.

Top Prices for Stock and Hides.

,

• Meat.Market PHONE 107

J.W.Clegg TREHERNE '

.J.ilI60ih'el'y ~"lltl fL \IILRSUIlp;el'

~o \\'illnipt'H ll'!'i.lILY cV'3l1illg:

R N. COCIlI'nIl e~'e spe.,illlist. of III' CIII'IIIIIII .will visiL Trellel'Jlt' fl'oll! \Vod IWfldllY lIuon Lill '111 II I'"d IIY IIn'lII Dec, 5 J1.lId Ii. The Illst vi.it.

thi!! Y,eul"conle ('ady,

iIlI'" .J. J H IIIIHOIlHl SpullL Limu Let\\uell tl'llill~ ill Lf>Wll

011 lrl'idllY,

Leoll,u't! N. II nil '" ho I IlLS '

wOl'l.;.ill~ I'm' w:1' Grogall for "he p!tst• yea'I' l:ilt.lll·ned t.o his homo at Clllltllllln Ollt,· 'FI iJIIY evelling, . - '....- .

" ill iHA ~ illoDlIlu wus Ii visilor to Hollalld Friday "l'tel'llOOIl,'

PeI'HO.II!! rlp.sil'illg' Chl'isllllll.~ HI'(mtillg (It\I'(]M should 81'0 ~] iSM 1'. OJ·et.l'ich Ill. LIm 'l'illll'M ullieo ILL ~;;Ice Shu h"A II 1'1111 Iillo to chooso fJ'l.1l1l

ILt 1'1'1)111 $1.00 up,

\VlLt, Smith, who has been 0011-

[jIll'cI ill his hom~, slIlJ'el'illg with

bl'olluhiliH, iH nghin II ble to be out, hilI, WIll he II II Iluh)" to "wul'l{ f'!.l' IL

fow 1\",Y8. ,. \V.O.13ItI'kwull hOI! illstnlle(l l\

111 ~J tlll clay '!! cll~lI·d ti"f!' list 1I11W

(,lu"~cI l!rl' I1I\lUOS ul' C.nolTio IIl1d A.I{pdl'ol'ri: wOllnded, Bolh 'theH"

uoys IlI'O well known in 'I'1'ehel'l1ll IlIl\'ilig ulllisted ill' tho Trehel'nc

pllltnoll of tho 222nd, haltillion

Tile 1'l'iont!s of Pte.T.;r. llickl'ol'd will Le ue pleased t') h'JIlI' t h'lt he hilS heen IIttilChet! to Il draft t1l1lt is cOlllillg baok to C'lIl1lldlL ill Lllo II ell I' 1'1Itlll'e, • -

Mis~ CaLt who hns been \'i~iting

I . I

1'0 IlLIVOH nml fl'ienrls ill Lllis dist.ricL 1'01' fllLst rew weeks wns fL pHRsen­gel' to \Villnipclg \Ve{1.,e~dIlY evel; illg whol'e shc well spcllrla rew UIlV

bllfol'e retlll'ning to her home i'll

OnLal'io,

fill', nlld Mrs" H. MfLlohet.L l'otl1l' Ilcd I'I'ClIll Winllip~g 011 Sn~lll'uay nOOll,

IILI'go, new RlIoukl.'l' LallIe in hill poul I'oom, ILS wull as oOllsidel'llUle olhol'

Miss ilL Gt'eenwot)11 and ~Ir 0, Tich hOl'lIe motol'lld over' fl'om

with Ilf~W eqllipmllllt'. " Clenl'illg snle of Il1llgn:r.i'l'Ics at.

the T1111"H .. mco whilu Lhey last,

IIny tOil Jill' nllO~ .• d()lIlll"

frolllll,,1 ILlld Hl!ellt, SlIllduy

~II" ,!Llltl ~Il'R, Gl'eell\\·oo.l;

~'1Il.i{)I'-OCIlOl'al ~[ewhlll'lI, in all Ildtll'USS ILl. IL pulii,ic'nl ll1eetillg helll

hel'c th if'! tLt'\'CI·t1001l III II' lu 1111 i m pOI'L' IIlltst.ILLelllllnL delLlillg wiLh Lho com­plaints I"hich ILI'O beillg malle t,h",L

F acts are Stubborn Things ------------,----------------------------------------~---

It i~ ILII n.llllittecl fnnt. thnt the hotl"I' 'l,lftlity "l ~h",·", milS

alJ(lulll""lhel' go ... I~ i'l1\I~,'hu»I,,·st ill II ... ,·,,01, $H,OO, $7 00, $8,00 and StU,(JO d'lPH ~"l'lII :1 1 .. 1, I'll; II pail· .. f

goou ",Ioor,s ,\\'e reHI SI1I'O jnstth.! ~lInl .. lhllt nlll' SR (1(111,,01 ::;\0 (JU ] IlVict1l8 l\J1d l}ell sho~s ILl e the "hl'nppst ~!r!ll'R ill.! I,,· ,'111]' We Cl)oll Rhow YOll mallY gonel \·,dllOQ I'lll' $,) 00, SG 00 IIllfl $i ,0) ill

.both 'Illl'n~' IInrl womolls' now Ilnd 111' to d'lte lilleR. C"llIe in nnd ins)jeul. ('Ill' Ah"es 1 ... l'lIl'e yOll (lilY" AlwllYH:L 1'Iellhlll'" to sh.,\\·

0111' shoe!!,

MOCCASINS .\Vo reel snl'e \ bll\. nll,)II1' Cllq\ IlIllPI'S will Ill-!nill Wltut :LIlI] )'1'­

qnir'o IlI,HJUILllillS llllrl \\'0 11ft"c pnHQerl illln s((lek a' full ,,,snllltl"I",

, of IllllIlH" "'"l1lllll"', bOYH' "1lI1 girl"' IIlo('r,nHitlH, \Vt' had 10 htlY

heavily to he'811l'o 01' getting thf'1I1 whell thel' wel'e "':lIII.,d, .

SPECIALS A rew.good Onllt Hohes nt $1:3 50. Vt~RY SPI~CII\L,

Some exLI'IL speuial ill IIHlll'H I I ('IL\'Y HllblleJ'R ILlItl O\'el'shrlf'H.

R. SCOTT

___ ___ w _________ -- - ----

PHONE No, 60 Treherne

.. THEN, if you have any moncy left, come 10 and buy a

hat. Have a lew pretty modeb left.

. - ~-- - -~-- - --- -----~ -

.J.)e 011 i lIeLt,o hILI I !.he m isfOl'l,lIllfl while wuddllg ill GI','ell's hush. ItL~L Jt'I'idILY. to flLri ko his \'oot wi I h Lho ILxe, ill Huch a 1Illlllll00' !lS to llP'VOl' \'Cllll' toes I'I'OIJl his leFL t'oot, Hi~ hindu clLught iu IL sllInll limb ']"l\eoLillg its OOlil'SO, with the Ilb,

0\'0 l'eRIIIL.. 1 [0 was illlmeriilLtely L'Lltell LO Dt' Clll'iHt.iI/L\v'M huspital.

w hOI'o ho waH ILtlelldc.),

ill BOllle plncoH milit.ltl'y tl'ibUlllll!!

fll'!l"ot '('XlollllpLillg men or IIlIIiLILI'Y ~Igo w IloRe sen' ices al;e needed 011

the flll'IIl," November Delineat~Fs and Fashion bhects jmt an ivcd,

BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW Wheat prices continue to go up an'd Flour will follow s~it

NOW i~ the time to lay in- a stock of that

well known, brand

~oyaI Ho~sehold" 'SOLD BY

OGILVIE 'MILLING

.n 'clothing, Boots and "Groceri~s" "-

TWEIW AND WOHH'L'ED ,

'THOUSE liS-HigJi', gl'lLrlO \VOI'st ell LI'[)llllel'A,' Cnilfll'cd I'I'O~lt'

, ... Clime, ,cM'ly. 'sweate,' '

CO'Y

11', H'lid Mllj"l'-Gcnel"LI Mewhlll'll there 'wel'e olll'ollell wiLh Lhe colors

rlll'IIlOl'S sons ILctually lIeorlerl on I,he flLl'lI~ Lhoy w01I1,1 b~ lli~­uhlLrged I'I'OIll tho I'ol'm;, tJl'ovitle.r1 Lhuy nutllldly WUllt Llwk ILIIII \VOI,k­

llelon t.heil' ral'lllS, . M, jor-GllIlCl'lll Mowb,lll'll ILlso

.. ,.."" ...... "to

The allnimlmeetillg of Lhe Ol'aill G I'ow'en!' AHf.lOlllLI,ioll ,will he heIr! ill Ol'ftllge H,dl WeclllflRd,LY, Deo.1'2 lit 2 p.llI. Melli hl'I,t; shollid eUlm: elll'ly Illi lhel'" is oOllsi(lel'ahle bus­illess and a i'1I1! ILtt"lIfllLllce is .leH­il'.)d. 1\11', B[!.ill of Willllil'g will

a.jdl'es!! Lhu lIleeLillg. 10, 11 .1, H, B,ohOl'LsolI, Soo'

A'lid thlLt ill ol'c1l'I' to gt,t tho lIIell lIecesso.ry ho did lloL thiuk il. would - .­be ,lIuoesslLl'Y to oall the IllOI1 i U lillY ClltOgOI'Y, otl'el' Lhall A, . Ex

I

The T reherne , .

\\T, 0, BILl'kwell hlLK l'eLI'II'lIed

I'I'OIll IL thl'ou week's ~essilJlI ot' Lhe

c..illlillld ILssi:l.('S at PI'ail'iu ILIIII 1'('pIII'ls

PUl'tago 1.,,,

L!rILL IL IIlO}'"

llttplensellL dilly CILIllLO~ bu illllllllg­

irwd,

, JIlO, LTlIl'l'iu al1Ll I\II's, IJIlI'\'i",

hll\~e 1'0llll'JlU'] I'l'om Wi;;nipeg, whore. ~ll'" HlU'\'iri' nlldeJ'w~lIt Ull

, . - --' . ' ,'pol'ltLiuu on LhA bouo of tlio lin!!!! 11 I I'; , iJ 1I:;'':,iH' IlI,lll.oi; UmL dIe OIlPI"­

aLion- \VILi. I'L !nlOpOSIl,nlld \\i11 I'ellllll' in nil illlpt'ov'crJ oOllditiOll" or hi'fI

1r0lLI th, "

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===:=±=====' SANTA CLAUS

Sanderson's

.,Grocery ... .. ,~""....".

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:'f,hri~tni~~ " 'Candies, Nuts: Fruit and

Tobacco .. I'Iot'"' ... ,,.. .",.. ~ .,..,.,..,..,..

Fine Groceries ,

the • IS on way. ,r· .

He 'is go­ing to' spend" -,. XMAS at this

-'store and he is bringing

MRS. SMITI-I

Furniture Store - ...

a big. ' load of toys to gladdell the heart's of the kiddics

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and'

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Goods

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Alli Boxed Br~akfast' foods- and Cereals I • ~.," ~.;, • "\'

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Interest ~n Sheep Raising 4,000 Apphcatlons for Sheep From

Manitoba Farms

MagIc BakIng Powder COlt. no more than the ordlnarr

kInd.. For economy. bur the one pound tl~l.

E.W. GILLETT COMPANY LlMITtD , .. WI""I~" 'OfIlOHTO. 0ftT ..... 0Wf1III ......

After the War Land Settlement and A&riculture

Will Be Stimulated In the post-bellum period Canada

will need as much real production as It can manage. Farming ought to have a big stimulus. Thcre arc only two ways of bringing up our oulput -10 brlllg in traincd farmcrs, or to educale grcen settlcrs. The releasc of our own large armies and immigra­tion 'of British cx-soldi~rs will give us the raw material which ought to bc lI}rned 10 agricultural account. To provide training facilities on inviting conditions and terms is to attract thousands of men who otherwise would drift about, scttling in the citics and towns when and how thcy could. The grcat obstacle to land settlcmcnt is ignorancc of farm con­ditions-for farming is a tcchnical tradc, not a refuge for the failurcs of othcr occupations. l3y all means the opcning of the door to scttlcl;lcnl t!lrough training and ~cltling 'faci1i~ ties, ought to be as Wide as possible f,!r returning and immig-rating sol­dlcrs.

.For Pain in the Back'

~150 lor Swollen Joints and Ankles, Con­stant Headaches, Urinary and Bladder Trouble. and aU Irregularities of the ' Kidneys. 131

An Impudent Oller . Nom.in~1 independcnce, a powcrles3

IClIlg Slttlllg- handculIcd and gagged on his mournful throne' Gcrman

. I ' c?mmcl'cla co~trol, Gcnnan posses-Sion of the r;ulroads and the porti; a German army dominating the cotln­try and garrisoning its towns and forls. This is what Germany mean~ \\ hcn sltc spcaks, as speak she will of restoring Bclgium. Chancello; Mi<;haclis has the imp\l(tence to talk as If she had spokcn of it already, to \~'ondcr at thc refusal of the Eng­lish and French to consider so hand­some an ofTer, and to pretend that l~ot!ling stan~s in t.he way of nego­lI"tlOn-Belgllull berng thus disposed o!-ex;!:pt Alsace-Lorrainc. - New "\ ork limes. ,------

Miller's \Vorm Powders will drive ~\'orms from tl}e systcm without in­Jury to the chIld. The powd~rs arc so casy to takc that Ihc most dcli­catc stomach can assimilate thcm and welcomc them as speedy cascrs of pain, bccausc they promptly kill the worms that cause thc pain, and thus thc sufTcring of thc child is re· Iicvcd. \'{ilh so stcrling a rcmcdy at hand no child should sulIer an hour from worms.

China's Definition~ To us the rcal iri"terest in unearth­

in!\, the kaiscr's speech is historical. HIstory has the laugh on \'{ilhel.l, for the very Chinamcn who were ex­pected "never again to look askance at ally Gcrman" have already looked as~ance a! 70,000,000. They did not walt a thousand years. Frightfulness has not prevcnted their entrance in­to. the world war. In China, wherc tlllngs are gr.nerally upsidc down and wrong cnd to, they cherisho the dc~nition, "Frightfulness: That wlllch docs not fright~n." And we may °add that the definition has met with a cordial reception' the world over.-Chicago Tribune.

"A bi~d in the hand is worth two ill the bush." ~ ~

"Trouble is to make the bird, be­lieve .it."-Louisevi11e Courier- Jour­nal.

GRAIN GROWERS Wheat prices Olre fixed but service is not. The best· is, assured you

when ~ou consign your

Whe~t, Oats, Barley,. Flax or To the <?Id ,Reliable Grain -f;ommi.sion Merchant.'

Jas.'Richardson .&: Sons, Ltd. Sixty years

. . , of satisfied customers. Careful checking of grades . Lib .

eral advances. 0 Prompt ;idj~stments,. , . -

• ' WRITE FO~ INFORMATION

WESTERN O'PICES Ouln gxtha"I.,' Wlnnlpe, Grain Exchan,e; eal,ar,. Canada Dulldin ... : Sutatooa

The announcement reccntly made by the minister of oagriculture for the province,of Manitoba that his dcpart­ment would expend $125,000 on thc Ilurchase of sheep in Ontario to be' sold to Mauitoba farmers at cost has already resulted in 4,000 applica: tions beiug receivcd. 'The depart­ment of agriculture has now all­nounced that, it would not limit the purhase to $125,000; but it is fcared tha.t in vie\;';. of t.he r:umbe~ of appli­callons recelvcd It WIll be Impossible to procure, sufficient sheep to supply the -demand. 'thc high price which has bcen obtain cd for wool, togcther with the low cost at which sheep cau be rcared in \'{estern Canada, is inducing: a considerable number of farmers to take up sheep raising while .th,?se ~vho !taV~ already mad~ a begllllllng 111 tIllS llIle arc making every elIort to increase the size of t heir herds. ____ ..;..0

First Youthful Naturalist (at the Zoo)-'$neagle.

Scconel Ditto-'Snotanork, 'Snowl. First. Ditto-'Sncither. 'Snostrick.

-CIrPPlllgs.

It. Testifies for Itself-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other than itself. \Vho­ever tries it for coughs or colds, for cuts or contusions, for sprains or bl!rnS, for pains in thclimbs or body well know that the medicine I)rove~ itself and nceds no I'(uarantec. This shows why this Oil is in general usc.

Bully for British Columbia British Columbia may well point

with pride to her mineral develop­ment. The annual report of her mineraloj!"ist shows that more thall half a billion dollars has becn pro­duced during the 65 years since min­ing began.

The value of metalliferous mincr­als produced is $365,560,715; coal and coke, $165,829,315; building stone clay products, lime, $27,215,254; gold' 114,559.364;0 silver, $36,41'5,124; zin~ $7.212,759. '

Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,-Last winter' I re­

ceived great benefit from the use 'of MINARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attacl,: of LaG rippe, and I have fre­(,ue.ntly proved it to be very effec­tive in cases of Inflamatioll.

Yours, W. A. HUTCHINSON.'

The Terror of the Hun

When Death Is to Be Preferred to Slavery

A. pathetic scene was witri.css,ed a railroad, station the other when a mother':bade farcwell to her son, as he departed for a training camp. The poor woman was almost overcome· with emotion. Her only boy was tuming his back upon the home. She fclt that she was te\1ing him good-bye forever,,,- and she so s~ated tq the manly fellow who stood before. her. "Y Oll will never come b,!ck," she sighed-HOh, my boy; you WIll never come back to me if you go to Franccl" o~ \

The young fcllow took his mother in his arms. He assured her that the chances were hc would return "But:' he said,o"listen mother: 'If i

,die fighting in Fnmce: I shall ,,, be Le.tter off than you Will be here, in

IS country if Germ'any wins - thi. " .

and fathers should of this brave boy., ':UICV

l1:tv""''' em ~ impressed For :not since th

any'man I1Uc ,10:50[,11)10.. Th~ dead

,be ter

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•

American'Donation to" . Canadian Red Cross

---' One -:-f Uncle Sam's Soldiers Shows

a Splendid Spirit

,SnllBll-Be -HllirorNoHilif It is sometimes said that therc i3

110 sentim~nt in business, but it i~ tlllle. that. 111 these days p"artiulacrly,

OuUcuraSollp sen!nncnt plays a vcry large part in ahllDlpoos"rGo basllless. And whcn scntiment tcnds ceded byUght Ito draw allied nations still closer

0b~'t t,?gc:.thcr it i~, perhaps, thc very, best to spots kmd of bu~mess.

11ft AI~ expencllce with, this kind of n~;~~t;;~~~fl~~~ scntlment clImc to the notice of the n lanq depa!tmcnt of the Canadian

~aclfis raIlway at Calgary a short tlmc ago, Mr. \V, G. Fraser of the arrest

halr and pro­moto 1\ heal. thy scalp. Bamplc:s rren'!t)' mall. Addl'O.'ll ··CUUCtlrn, nt"pt. No Dolton. U. B. A." SOld overr­Where.

. I .• . ' a~na trallllng' stallon at San Fran-

HIs to)t)u

CISCq, had a. balancc of fifty dollars c~nung to hUll on a land tt'ansaction ~"Ith the. company. As Mr. Fraser IS n,?w \tned up with Uncle S.tm's fightrng forces he 'desircd that the mOlley should go to some patriotic purpose and wrote the C. P. R. ask­mg thcm to turn it ovcr to the Canadian' Red oCross. lIe might, of c,?urse. have had it paid direct to hm!, or to some American patrioti.: socIety, but he elected that it should go to the Canadian Rcd Cross, which a fcw days aITO received a check for And ., __ ,~ .. t& the amount. 0

How'. This?

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Men in -Tl'aining Fighting isn't the only dutr of 11

aoldier, nnd exposure to bull~t3 h not lUI serious as exposure' to 0 nil kinds of wellther and dnmpness.

Rheumatic ache:!, sore nnd stiff muscles, strnins nnd opro.in., chil· blnins nnd neurt,lgin. all are enemies of the soldier, Ilnd the relief for all the:!e paino nnd ache. is Slonn's Liniment. Clean nnd convenient to enrry or use: does not sto.in. nnd penetrates without rubbing.

Ceneroua aIzed bottlea. at all druSp.bI 25o" saC., SI.OO. '

Eloquence Appreciated

G •

.. •

Helping to Finance 9°anada Maklnlt -Reltular Credits to

Great Britain The minist~~' of finance announces

that Canada itltends to advance to the imperial treasury $25,000.000 a month so long as the war lasts to l<eep the munition business in oper­ation and cover 0 t1u:.r war pur­c!mses, such as 'cheese, . etc. Cana­dian. exports of cheese, chicfly for U!e army, exceed in value $40,000,000 SlIlce the outbreak of the war Cana­da has supplied thc British govern­ment in cash and securities $443,000.­OOO.-Wall Street Journal.

We orr.r One Hundred Dollars Reward fbor any cnse of Catarrh tl1at cannot be cureJ

y lIall's Catarrh Cure. ~ Hail', C.I.rrh Cure h.. been taken bv

catarrh suffc:rc:rs for the past .hirty·five years, nod lln!l become known as the most le1iable rem~dy (or Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure act:s through the Dloou on the 1\t:1tCOUS surfaces, expelling the Poi.!to-:l front the lllooll Dnd healing the diseased portlon~.

Arter you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a B,hort time you will see a great imllfo\"c, IUcnt In your general health. Sttlrt taklnn.

1'. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Copies of President °Wilson's mem­orable address to congress embody­ing a ncw declaration of world frce­dom, which will remain one of the historic ullcrances of the war, have bcen presented to the teachers (over 21,000 in all) in the London elcmen­tary and secondary schools through tile generosity of Sir Charles \¥ake­f,cld. late Lord Mayor of London.

The address has been printed on handmade paper, in two colors and in a form suitable for exhibilio;1 and preservation. Sir Charles Wakeficl<l has also presented copies of the ad­dress to the schools of his native city of Livcrpool.-London Daily Chronicle.

Sold by ali druggisls, 75c.

Big Return for Crop Charles Stevens of llalcarres

Sask., receivcd a check for $8,600 a~ proceeds from the c~op of wheat raiscd this year on 120 acrcs of land.

Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. ~o man or'woman should' hohble

palllfully about because of corns when so ccrtain a relicf is at hand as Holloway's Corn Cure.

The Red Dot Flag Japan Has Suffered Least From

Prophetic Signs Submarine Warfare

In 1917 the British have captured more Germans than the total British loss in prisoners sincc the war' bc­gan. In 1917, the I3ritish have cap­tured four timcs as many guns as thc Germans have taken from the British during the whole war. These arc jus~ two .facts :vhich ~ell.thc story of willch. SIde IS Will IlIn g.-Halifax Chrolllc\e ..

The modest white flag with the red sphere in the middle has for years becn a familiar sig-ht in this port, but. since the outbrcak of thc "ar Vancouver harbor has scel' twice as many Japanese ships as beforc.

The Japanese have becn steadily increasing their shipping activity on tbe Pacinc. Before the war thc red dot flag. was seldom seen outside the Pa'cific and Indian oceans, but now thc Japancse arc sending their ships into cvery sea in scarch of trade. The "Maru boats" now regularly ,'isit the ports on the cast coast of South America as well as the west coast

•••••• •••••••••••••••

WO,MEN I IT IS MAGIC I LIFT OUT ANY CORN

'.pply 'a few drops' then lift corns or calluses off with

fin&ers-no pain

ports. Of all the maritime nations Japan

has suffcred thc least from the sub­marinc warfare., Thc war opened up ncw trade opportunities for Japan and she \Vas not slow in l{rasping

J!lst think I You can lift them. Her shipbuilding induslry na: 01I any coni '--;n.' 'callus tnrally expanded 'with' thc extension without pain or sore- of her shipping'trade. Onc hundrcd ness. and thirty-two Japancse shi8s, with ~ A Cincinnati man dis- a gross tonnage of 593,00, were covered this ether com- built betwee\1 August, 1914, and June, pound and named it free- 1916; at whIch date there wcre un­zone. Any druggist will der construction thirty-five vessels sell a tiny bottle of free- of 132,40! tons. On July 1, 1916, Ja­zone, like here shown, for pan had III the deep watcl' and coast­very'little cost. 'You ap- IIlg tradcs 1.151 steamships, with a ply a few drops dircctly tonnage of 1,856,877, and sailing ves­upon a tender corn or srls \Vith a total measurcmcnt of callus. Inst:<.ntly the sore- 544,605 tons and took fifth place ness disappears, then among the sea-trading countries of shortly you will find the ~he world. Hcr merchant marine has corn or callus so ioose lI}creased fifty per ccnt. in the last ,.hat you call lift it right SIX yea,rs. In 1910 the gl'Oss tonnagc off. 0 0 of the steamers whose names end

Fre'ezone is wondcrful. picturcsquely in "Maru" was 1,224,000 It dries instantly. It and the tonnage of Jaoallcse sailin!\" doesn't cat away the corn ships was 300,796.

-_ •..•.••.......• _--------

or callus, but shrivels it _Of tIle ~apanese merchant ships lip without even irritating launche(1 slllce the \\'i1r began, about the surrounding skin. forty per cent. were built in Japan­

Hard, soft or corns be- esc shipyards, and during 1917 these tween the toes, as well as lards will complete vessels amount­painful calluses) lift °right IIlg to 200,000 tons.

is no pain before or af- Since the ,outbreak of thc war the If' your druggist hasn't pro~ts of the Japanesc shipping com-

tell ohim to order a "~,"11.' P~I1I~S, havc been very, la,rge. .Thc ~ oll .. from his wholesale Nlppon~Yusen aKisha, the most im-

1l01lSC portant of'thesc, made a profit of , , $15,000,000 during the first half year

of 1916. 0

THE FALL WEATHER ' HARD:ON LITTLE ONES

, Canadian fali ,veathcr is °extreme\)' hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bri~ht 'and the next wd and .. cold. sudden 'changes

and colic, and

THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS

Suggeltions that may lave Much Suffering

o Mary.vine, Pa.-"For twelve yean I Buffered with terrible ernmps. I m,.,..,-:".,.,""""'::-:-:-"""'''''''''' would have to 9toy

in bed several daya every mo nth. I tried all kinds of remedies and was treated by doctors, but my trouble con· tinued until one day I read nbou t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­table Compound and what it had done for others. I tried It =::, ~mu now I am never

erampll and feel like a woman. I cannot prais!) Pinkham'. Vegetable Com­highly and I am recommend·

friends who suffer as I did." M:~~~vNI:'nR:r.m R. NAYLOR, Box 72,

women who are troubled with ~~~d~~~h:' irregular periods, backache, ~ dragging-down sensations,

or indigestion should Pinkham's Vegetnbl!)

Thlousallda have been ro-to netilltll this root and herb

remedy • Write for free and helpful advice to

Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino Co. (con­fidentia\), Lynn, Mnss. Only womeD ~pen and read such letters.

Minimize The Fire Peril By u.';ng

EDDY'S Chemically Self-Extinguhhing

"Silent 500s" The Matches With

Afterglow" "No

yl~,t1i~b~~{~:$~();cil~61.f~;~~I~li:~1~~lJml<!ss, ~:lJli:~,,!.i;\~ e stomach is' kept oh;orn,'e;ool.a "".11l1~U'Jm may be scrious. to cqual Baby's keeping the lillie

nrie",':"pll - 'l'I1C:Y swceten thc stom­

EDDY is -the only CanadIan maker of these matches, every Itick of which has been treated with a chemical.solution which positively ensures the match becoming dead wood' once it" has been lillhted and blown out.

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",e,,," a 'box frolll edicinc' Co.,

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Look for the words "Cheml­eally setr-extiaguishing" on the box. '

- -----=-=- - 0_- ' SAVE THE CALVES

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-NO TERMS YET IN 'SIGHT WHICH

WILL LEAD TO ENDURING PEACE

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Opportunity Knocks Twice tor Veteran.

VocatIonal Training Classes of M. H,C. Give Every Man a,Second

Start in Life T~ere are millionaires in the world

but the avcr,age man has never seen olle. A few score of us pull down $100,00 a year and .morc of us $10,000 but most of us worry along on jobs

net us an annual income of three figures, 'squeezing pleasure out of life by the pennysworth bccause wt hadn't the chance or didn't take it when we wcre voung.

The 'military hospitals commiSSion, whose business is the healing and re­cducation of returned soldiers, is giving a man a chance to profit by his .expericnce and there are hun­dreds of return cd soldiers at this prescnt moment enrolled in the clas­ses of the vocational training depart­ments who arc preparing thcmselves during their convalescence, even in spite of a handicap. -to earn bigger money than they did bcfore thcy en­listed.

The commission. building on the eagerness of the mcn, is lifting scores out of the class of unskilled labor ,into the ranks of expert crafts­men, anel returning them ~to their families better able to care for them than when they wcnt away.

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-British Air Service

Progress in Construction of Aircraft During the War

AMERICAN FINANCIAL EXPERT ON CANADA'S BUSINESS 'POSSIBILITIES A rccent English writer on the

use of aircraft in war says: "The Ji.byal Flying corps went to war with about eighty-two machines in pass- A ably good condition; they were de pendent upon France for engines and upon Germany for magnetos, The Belgian army had about thirty effi­cicnt aeroplanes, ar,d the French be­tween 500 and 600. Germany took the field with more than 600_ two­seated aeroplancs designed through-

NATION WITH THB PRIDE OF AN EMPIRE

Mr. ·Clinton. B. Evans, Writing in the ~hiladclphia Public Ledger, Tells of the Wonderful Strides Made by Canada, and Admits

The United States Clln. Learn Something From Hcr

Among distingll'ishcd Americnn men of alTai!"s who have recel:tly visited Canada for the purpose of pers9nally investigating the count~y's prospects and opportunitics is Mr. Clinton B. Evans, editor of "The Economist," and \Vestern editorial :cpresentative of the "Philadelphia Public Ledger." In a rccent article in the "Philadelphia Public Ledger" lIfr. Evans has some things to say of Canada which makes intercsting reading: .

stringent invitation is in cheap lands a.nd the vigor of a northern po pula­tlc;m • .It will be a healthy ~ompetitiol\ with our people, who perhaps arc too content with their prosperous lot. ,

A HOlt in Himself The Fearless Bravery of a British

Officer

In the grcat Cen tral Tcchnical High School in Toronto, the fincst building of its kind in Canada, the

STIRRING ADDRESS DELIVERED BY LLOYD GEORGE equipmcnt which cost thousands of dollars is being used for, the training

out for war scn'ice, besides hun­dreds of slower units lor training and other purposes. She had strategi­cnlly placed on the frontiers t\\,enty­onc fiying grounds ilIuminatcd by powcrful lighting systems-in one case a 2i ,000,000 candle power re­volving electric flash-for use in night flying, while a year later Brit­ish pilots attacking Zcppelins had to be contcnt with petrol flares in b\Lck­ets for lighting the landing places. A month before the war German and Austrian oOiccrs visited tl,e concen­Itation camp at Netheravon,' and carefully noted the British strength in ail"cmft. From this picture tl'e writer turns to the progress in British aeroplane contsruction dur­ing the war-we "built hundreds in the first year of the war, thol\sands in the second, many thousands in the third, and had in ,iew plans for the production of tens of thousands in the fourth."

"Purpose and Qther combination of effort have achicve<\ wonders with seeming"')' small material other thnn that whi c h nature has provided. The bank de 1 )sits of Canada arc about the same as those of the one city of Chicago, thnt is, $1,500,000,000 and yet within a gcneration a huge wild aggrt!<:"ation of mountain plaia and liver has been set up among the na­tions' with its 3.700 miles from At­lantic to Pacific. A government which conceives its duty to be the promotion of the people's interests, a railroacl company which "spans th" world" wilh rail and steamship, a population with the vigor and ambi­tion of pioneers, a trallition that I"lIl1S its trail back to the davs of Charlcs the Second, over the liistory of the IIudson's Bay company-these are some of the potencics that have giv­en a colony the pride of an cmpire.

So many stories of hcroism and courage arc flashed over thc cables as week stlccceds week in the Great \Var, that thc record of the utmost daring that in the early days of the war \\'ollld have received l1Iany co­lumns of merited publicity are to­u .. y dismi5secl with lillIe more than a passing reference. Yet now and ugain some decd of brilliant daring rivets the atteution of the jaded war reader. Such an accoun: is contain­ed in a letter recently recel';etl from the front which tells of the fearless leadCI ship and bravcry of a British officer. British Prime Minister Says That. No One .Would Prolong the

War Longer than is Necessary to Secure a Lasting Peace, and One That Will Not Lead To a More Devastating War

of the retnrned men, and classes in all trades arc now under way, from world-old carpentry to movie oper­ating.

Travcl has educated men who with­out the war would have run the whole span of their lives with the closely circumscribed vision of a small town. - Experience has made them ambitious.

They Cannot See the Point Strange Grievance of Germany

Against the United States Germans arc not saying as much

nowadays as formcrly about our sales of ammunition to the allies, but thcy still cling to the curious notion that by those sales we were guilty of prolonging the war and increasing its, slaugh ter.

"There had becn somc' muddle about our orders," writes this sol­dier, "or, at least the tactical situa­tion had not developed according to • expcctations. A subaltcrn was act­ing captain in command of our, com­pany, but owing to the difiicullies Right Hon. David Lloyd 'Gcorge,

speaking at a meeting held in Lon­don recently, for the purpose of launching a campaifl"n for greatcr na­tional economy, slUd in part:

"I am not going to prcdict when the end of thc war will cOllle. No Illan in his senfCS would prolong It one hour if there were opportunity for rcal and lasting peace, (Lour! applause). But it IIlUSt bc a las ling peace. (Loud applause). It must not bc a p~ace which is a prelude to II uew and llIore devastating war As you mny imaf1ine, I have bcen scan­ning the hOrizon anxiously. 1 can­not see any terms in sight which would lead to an enduring peacc. I feel that the only terms which would be possihlc now would be tCllns which would end in an armed truce­I will sayan arming trllcc ending in cvcn more frightful struggles.

"That is why we arc 11lIlling all our strength into gelling the right issuc into this conllict now (Chcers). lIut I may be asked the qucstion, Is such a settlemcnt within immediate rcach? I have alreadv • ~ld you thnt In my judl!;mcnt fra it is not. Gcrmany in illY judgmcn. would onlv make pcace now on tcrms which would enable her to bcncfit by the ,.ar in which she has wantonlv plunged the world. That woul<l.mean that' JGcTln:lI1Y'" wbilltl profit by' her' own wicked venture and it would be IIIl cncouragement for any buccaneer­ing empire of the future to repeat the. expcrimcnt.

"More than twicc 'IS many Gennal: submarines were lost in thr first ten months of this year as in all of hlSt ycar, the premit!r .,sscrted.

The British tonnagc lost monthly now is not much more than onc­third of the total destroyed last April.

Mr. Lloyd George said 'that "Boloism" in all itJl sh;lpes and fOI'ms Ihonld be looked out for.

"Beware of people who try to sow dissension, distrust and suspicion," he said. "The / cnemy is trying lo rattle our nerves. Keep steady and W~ will win." _

The way to shorten the war, .aid ,-Mr. Lloyd George. was to prepare

for a IanI:' war. He addrd: The prcmier said eyes mu~t bc

kept steadfastly on the gre'lt pur­pose of the \\ ar, which was destrnc­tion .of the false ideal which would have intimidatrd and rnslaved Eur-ope if it had triumphed. '

"Our real enrniy," he continucd, ("is the wnr spirit fostered in Prus­-Bia. There would b~ no peace in the world until th(' shrine of the spirit in Potsdam is shattcred ~nd prirsthood is tii~perscd and is dis· credited forever." .

The prclnicr said he Imd hopcd enemy's terrible power might brok'en this year, but that the tem­porary collapse of the Russian 111i1i­tnry powcr had postponed this hopc. But time ",vas on the side of tht:' al­lies. he said. Time once was "".n.:".

'\)ut two -things have. changed namt:'ly. the advenl of Ameri the incrcasing failure of the &ubmarine war.

The war, said, the"~'-A'-' terrible in itself. bUL morr . the possibilities it horrors on land a air. It be ~~ ..• ",~ all, ha be r

force must be ,dethroncd forever. To realize what the advent of

Amcrica mcant, the premier went on, it was necessary only to look back 011 the rapid ~rowth of the little British ann)'. America was now starting, and its resources in man power were twicc those of Britain.

British shipbuilding, said the pre­mier, has increased fourfold, nnd America had dOllc likewise. Germany laughed at the war declarations of China and other lIations, but these dcclarations meant that most of the world's food and raw material~ were under the flags of Germany's, ene< mies, which could reduce Germany to impotence apd. desolation.

Motor Tub Late3t War Zone Invention '-

Spurred by this ambition they are learning tradcs during thelr, conval­escence ,lhat will assure them good livings when they' have finished. There is no long pcriod of appren­ticeship ahead. but days full of solid learning in theory and pmctice with no one's welfare but his in consider­ation prepare him quiCKly.

There arc men in the electrical de­partment, who arc already compe­tent workmen after only a few months of training, so apt arc they, a"tld so. intent on learning. One of these boys was a farmer's son tied to the land before he enlisted but all the time hankering ..... for. electricity.

His dream wns to run an electric car, becausc it seemed sort of pos­sible, but with a few months' train­ing they call him "Edison" around the elcctrieal shop. He lost a leg

A Doctor and Red Cross Nurse are in France bllt that isn't going to prc-Washing Grime from Children vent him whcn his course is finished

from becoming a crack installation A travelling bathtub, manncd a ~Iretrieian, with a sabry well on to

Yankee doctor and a Red • .,.,"" $30 a week when he starts.

\Vbat they mean when they say that is that, because of supplies bought in this country, France and England wcre not conquered as ens­i1y as, in Gcrman opinion, they would have been otherwise, and lIlany Ger­man lives have in consequence been lost. The possibility that there nrc ;;d,'antages in this-that it would not have'been good for thc world to have Germany quickl)" victorious-docs not ocCUr to the Germans, and prob-ably it never will. ,

Only this week the president of the reichstag sneered lit the usc of tlle word "humanity" by President \ViI­son-"thc man who bad the power to preservr hundreds and thousands of lives by preventing the export of lIlunitions and war matcrial from Am~rica to the entente."

This is surely the strangest of gricvances to bc presented by men in so many ways intclligent.-From the New York Times. nurse, i.s .on .its way through the <lev- Olher men arc learning plumhing,

a~tated district around N esle France, stcam fitting, shect metal work, serving destitute and dirty little war printing. automobile enl'(ineering, mo- '. The Bri&:ht Side_ babies. These younn-sters arc refu- I' l I Id' n tor mac Hlmcs, ace Y ene we IIIII', Among the passengers on a train n-,ees from French villan-es st,'I', under t tl I' . t' -t d d " " carp en ry, Ie -mac lIllIS s ra e an on a one-track road was a talkative German fire. Their crying Ileed I'S b' t . k' • ca lIle 111a IIlg. "'-""7 jewelry llnlmmer. Presently the train s~>ap, .. coup and, soothing--syt'up7" A ., stopped to take on .water and the 1- rench cable from Major Murphy to Officer-V/hat do you intend to do conductor neglected to send back a the Red Cross described the start of in America?' flagman. An expi ess came along, the tU9;s trip: . . Immigrant=--Take up laild, sir. and before it could be stopped,

"A dispensary and shower bath on OOicer-Much? bumped the rear end of th'e first motor car chassis started throllgh 'I mmigrant-A shoveful at a time train, The drummer was lifted from the ruined region around N esle in -Boston Transcript. his scat and pitched head first into charge of Dr. John C. Baldwin of the seat ahead., His silk hat was Johns Hopkins at Baltimore and a Chauffeur (roughly)-Don't you jammed clear do~Yn over his cars. He nursc. They carried medical aid and know enough to get out of the way picked himself up and settled back in soap to twelve hundred undernour- of an auto? his scat. No bonrs had been broken. i~hed, unsmiling little French child- Victim (humbly)-No; I'm not ,I1e drew a long breath, straightened ren who swarm over" a group of sev· used to walking. You see, I own !up, and said: "Well, they ,didn't get cn .villages clustered about ,Nesle, one myself.-Boston Transcript. by us, anyway." ,

"On one side of the car is a ' , ' ,_. for the nurse and one child, ' On floor is the shower bath of lIickel to catch the child's eye. water is poured into a woo and 'the child goes in, the doctor pumps shower~ the nl! child whnens' the finish suddenly' the bath en

"Then Canada has two rich uncles. More of a favorite with British in­vestors than India or Anstralia has r,~en this stretch of the "\Vcstern JJ emisphere, alHl the Unilell States has turned' in its funds frecly. It is not mCf/·ly that the Canadian Pncific was largely constructed with money from these sources and that huge and benutiful hotels were built. A coun­try that raises prize wheat on the fifty-ninth parallel, that is morc than 1,100 miles north of Chicago, that claims one-seventh of the known coal dcposits of the world in the provincc of Alberta alonc, that has untold mineral wealth in its mountains, docs not appeal in vain to the owncrs of investible capital. For temporary ac­commodation, as well as large loans, the United States is handy. Bank­ing relations are close and liberal balances are carried in Amcrican cities. There will be a stronger in­vitation than ever to the capital of the States now that so great an ov­erstrain has been placcd on the re­sources of London. In small sums, too. Nniety per ccnt. of the tourist travel in normal years is American.

"It seems all vcry American in spite of some British architecture in the cities, the Scotch brogue every­where and the French in the eastern provinces. Relations with our north­ernmost towns-St. Paul, Minncapo­lis and Seattle-are close. "The States" !lre not foreign.

"The United States, notably Chi­cago, can learn something from the new Canada. Winnipeg claim!' to handle more wheat than any other point on thIs continent. Meatll will come next. The tendency is to lo­cate all these industries at poInts far outlying from Chicago. But the

• Im-

of. the ground and a mass of en~11IY WIre the deployment manoeuvre had to, be abandoned. This left ,the ,snb- ,­altern with a serReant and only five men. But this did not' daunt him for he proceeded to carry ou't the a t­tack with the tiny force available. So successful was the attack that the trench was capturcd and the enemv garrison was disposed of. But n;' sooner was their work completed than they wcre threatened 'wilh a strong counter-attack from the left front. This attack was successfully repulsed and during thc operationq the company commander assisted only by his orderly attacked and cap­Hired an enemy machine gun and then tllrned it on his assailants kill­ing m~ny of them and driving 'many more 1I1tO the hands of an adjoining British unit. •

"Not satisfied yet wIth his d,lY's ,'.'ork the oOicer accompanied thiS lime by a sergeant made a little sortie into the enemy lines alld cap­t~lred a second machine gun. By this tlm.e the rest of the company, of wfllch I was a mclnber, had managed to get through the entb.nglcments and lYe joined our captain and quick.­Iy consolidated the position, whiCh th~~ little band had WOIl for us. '

fhe saddest part of all .is that the, officer was killed by Il sniper's bu!­let a few days later."

'WiIIls-What do you think of the government food bills?

Gillis~I don't. l'~e got trouble enough worrying about my" own.­Judge.

"Is the woman I saw you talking to a fitting associate for YOII?"

"She couldn't be mpre fItting. ~hc's my dressmaker.-Baltimore An:cri-can, - ,

• I ' ..

art relief with the Dew method of \ ~recoDStructing the sta.rv'ed' and

depleted nerve cells. ,A little patience is.required to

follow out this building-up pro­but this is the only way in

,;W,LI.J."U disease of the nerves can ~eally' cured. The nerves are

,,'starved for proper nourishment .. lIs,uPlply-the nutrition in Dr.

erve Food. The'results certailil. because you are

~o;tldlril in hand witli , .

restored the \8.ltpejoit8 ij:llhazipElnel~; digestion

of .;; ... ·hA,:foold,·~7oul,ea~t. nlBaOla.CltleS dis-

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SMITH'S STORE NEWS ;- O~r lorti,ng 'fall shipment in dry goods is ~pe~ing up very satisfactory. (. The quality of the goods shows a marked ijriprovement in quality. In cotton goods there is a: slight advance and will increase ~gainin price before spring purchases should iecure their winter goods at once ~, W~· ar.e ,cleaned up on o~r ~ar of 'apples bQt are securing a few boxes of Spies for the :Jat~r·part-,of:this we~k. " , ,:: "Boots, Rubber's, Mocc'asins Ladies and :;childrens Spats, underwear and sweaters. '~mitts and glove,s ,aU at moderate prices. ': Several suits 'of clothes' in size 36 to 39 at ,;.pecial values. , '-;', Gents 'overcoats and mackanaw jackets "splendid qualify at right prices. " ; :·Pleased to have yon call. • I ..,. •

'·~.5mith Brothers :H~at~well, Man. Phone 39' 't ~.:. • ~ "

• ,HARDWARE -rol' ;

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line ,

':: TI)¢~; .Iliqst complete general '" ' t ~

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" 1'"IIN,RATHWELL., or' •

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• • l'Am ,the New Age'nt for the • • " , ,

MASSEY -, HARRIS LINE ---... '. ~ •

" '

-W.,-,L. DAWKINS Phone 23 RathweIl, Man.

• •

t:J ;G~G. .. Fann~ng Mills. , '

A' fully' guaranteed rna'chine, 'with gal"; vanized wire screens: Full set ot'sieves for cleaning'wheat; . oats,' barley; :flax, clov'er." and timothy,. 'go ,w,ith each--machine. 'These .ievel will' also, ~eparate:',vild"oats!: from' ~heat or" barley and reroove pin oats from whE!a~or oats. 'Ask our Agen't about, this

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• Condensed' Advertisements

Ad \'OI'tiKuIIH'nls U 111101' t Itto.; llHllllillJ.C 1\1'0 ChUl'J.Cctl hUn fur OIlU JII:iOlllflll, t..11 cc Illo.;{,llIullH (Uf I.UO 'rhu ClnSMilluulul. wav '" all Cl'U II IJII I It:nt IIlolhml U( ~ulllllJ.{. buylrlg' 01' I:U IlltlL!. ---"------- -

FARM FOR SALE :\ SoeL1tJ1I lie l.n.JyKlltilh IIhollt

ACI'l'H lIndl'I' ('ldti"lll iO Il I'"il' ullildillg!! Moo'l, HIli'I'I,1' WILI!!I', HlliL­IIhle I'U!' lIIixed 1:IIIJIlIlIo:' l'l'iee $:~ouO, QnHh do"'" ~~')U UU ludlll/eo to HlIit 11lII'cillLSI'H, A pply to OWI/OI',

i::)YIl, OnU"CI(,

Til "" 1';11;<([0; ~I AN,

FOR SALe 0110 (lorligl'ocd I::lhol'thor'lI 131111 For p:t!'ticIIIJlrfl uppiy til J, n:

, Lillie Pholl() !J:l:'2 '["'JIII'I'1I0 !lLl'

FOR SALE

Olle good 111!'ge cook slUl'1l hllE! I'es­.""il' guod Clllltiili',1I 1l:~O I/lIl1l1Jl'OUB >11111111 lltillgH,

J\ 111' I y I II HIJ>! o iii 1:0,

LOST A pail, 01' IllltO clmill8, Fitlder

ph.!llllll lenl'e Ilt glllUglllllJl1 roeeil'o I'OWIII'II,

VIt, LA~IONT THICIII,IlNN,

I FOR SALE. A SPLENDID TRIP' NOTICE TO NEXT OF KIN

\ RATHWELL AreII' [lo.il's ul' ,\'l1l1l1g pigs, U, W, VINUltN'I'

: .

LOCAL ITEMS l\1 rs, Oox o.ne! Mrs,J, Smith WOI'O

l'iai tors to Trohol'lIe CII \Y" oclllHlStlill)

MI'!'!, M, 0 Iswellll.lld ~LI's Oh liS

lforbes were Tl'eherne visitors on,

W ed!lesllo.y, , \\TIIl Shophorll 11'0.8' f\ city visilOl'

this weok.

B, ~r omll or OI'f\II(hoiew VISltlll~ his siscel' Mrs, DI\I'e Oaswell Oil 'I'hilsduy,

Miss 001'11. Wilsoll 'I'Ollt int~ Winnipeg FriJIlY,

Adl'iull Cllswell WOllt into \Yinni-pe VdrlIlY,,' -

B, iro'Ody returned fl'OIll the city

to-dllY',

, Tho IlIl1l1i'ciplll Olerk Rlcthwoll on Deo,8th oction 01' tllXOS, ,

Thel'o will be 1\ llllZlllll' o.nd \ ~Pl;: cor't o.t SCllllllllOl\S II all (l'rirll\v R.!'t-, • I •• j •

Ol'llOon lind e'\'fllIillg, Deo, , 71,h,

IIl1dol' the allspices of lhe \V A or St, Plluls chul'ch 1\11 t\l'e ill\'ited, ,(

• ~J'

LAVENHAM "

The Misses A llifel'Soll o.li!'J"

Stowlll'd' \\'ol'e tIro gnestq !Jf ~ .... -< - I ' •

OF SOLDIERS

To the next of Itin of Soldiers lind Sail­ors and Nm'ses, Election day is fixed fOl' the I ith of December'"nd it is noW up to the Elcctol's to sec thnt thch' names are iu-cluded in the lists, ,

TI,e next-of-kin entilled to the fl'llnchise at this election arc: (a) \Vives: molllel's, daughters Ilud sisters of soldiers livil'g' or dead who hn\'c sCl'vcd in the pl'csent WaI'

~vilh o\'cr~cHs fOI'ccs. The forces may be either thnse of Ihe Canadians 01' lhc.1m­perial, (b) Wives, mothers, daughtel'" or sistcl's of sailOl's living 01' dead who have sCl'vcd or nrC sCI'ving" in lhe present WaI' with the Canadian or impcrinlnaval fot'ce cithel' in Cum.u:lian 01' overseas waters, ! (c) i\1<\thel's and sistel's of nurses sen'iny ovcl'scas with the Canadian 01' Imperial forces, All ,'"Iatives of the degee of kin­shii' noled above llI'e titled to 1\ vole, FOI'

I,JIlIS""'C:c, a man ovel'seas with the Cunad­or ihc Imperial army may have lert ill

Canada a ~ wire, a mothet, sislet' Hqd daughters, All lhese womcn arc enlilled

, ,- . to a vote. \ . Rblativl!s-al-Inw sHch as mothcrs-in-law, sislel"s-hl Inw, and daughter-in-law, slGp­daughtel's lind step-mothers, and sl ep-sis­let's, cannot c1aim lhe franchise. Grand­mothers aI'e also not cnfranchised "lIldcr thc act, The relali9ns must be blood

and of lhe degl'ee of_ kinsl;ip enun­ciated,

\\'olllen I'elatives of persons who have ceased sCl'vice olhcI' than in an h(lllOl'nblc nlllnner an/nol entitled to fritnchise, ,

or com'se women volers must he of lhe full 'age of 21 yeal's, ,be' British s~lbjects by bit-th or naturalization and must have

, ~ .,... ... • > ~

I 'u' J A" 'k,' . ~ I" L .;- "~resided in Cnnada 'iilB yenl' 'and in the .. ' , I IlIIl l1"l( (: 1\ IU8111 , " electoml di"ision three 1Il0nths,

Kuthleen Aitkills rO!, the woek end

t,I'ip t,o POI·tllge on Thul'sd[!'y I'eturt! An elector'whether lIlan WO,IIII1' lIlust illg Friday uight, ' ./ _ \ have his 01' her nallle ,included uJlon the u' , l'vot';,,'slisl befom election ch,'" to ~ecure

'Vv 0 I\I'S pleo.~ed to ]'eport" 'tliht J the right to vote, - , He,'; D, Sillins is 1\IIIe to bo out These Iisls in the western provinces arc

? (iss G (neil's \Vi IIct hilS l'onj.J\'erl

noLiC'(l that sho is ,Ono of tho' winnol

in tho Ellton Jnl'onijo agl'ienltlll'lli

COlltest held last summel', G Illdl's

I'eecil'cd tho highe!\t IIl1ll1bel' 01' pointil Ilwlmlml Ilt the '1'l'ohol'l1o Boys lind Git'ls Oll1b Fuir held on

Sop'emhel' 2'lth. All tho willllors in the pl'oviuco will UO ont~I'tained in \Vinllipog by I,ho Eaton Co,

:jJll'ing the week 0IJnl1l10nCinH

i\( onrl!IY, Dec 31'<1 , a1\ ox pel1~os (llli<1 l'l'om'tho ti 1110 t.ho ,boy; lUll! gil'lH

lelll'o home I1ntil they lollll:n /tIlli

It weok 01' ploasnl'o l\1ll1 Pl'uri t Ilfl~ uoo~ pitlllned 1'01' thom, Somo 01'

the plans 1'01' on tel'lllllllllon t II 1'0 1\

illllcht'on ILt thll Lli~ RtOl'e ,In ovoning H· " • movlO plLrty 'Illl ol'unlll~ Ilt II

theatl'o, Illi Il1'1Ol'llOon lit tho Kelvin

Teuhnicill Sllhooi, 1\ t91l lit UOI'ol'n­

mont Hunse plll'ls of two 01' thl'ee ilL

the Agl'icllltul'tt! Colloge, GIIl<1ys is to Lo congl'llLlllr.Lull on

socul'ing tldH splendid ontin'g Ilud

wo hopo L1l1lt noxC yelli' III1lY sell

1ll0l'O hoys Ilne! girls enj .. yinw U

liko l)I'il'i(oge,

Barkwell's

For Fresh candies'

tobacco

FOR SALE Telllll of geldings ,I IIl1d Hlx ) (\ur

old, UII80lillll !!lIgille. H I L 1', Tltos, Uill

HlIlhwell -- [ -

PHUlt'I.jI::lI::lWNAL GAUDS

l\11~ () I CA I.

,)U 'I'. ,J, J ,A "ON'I' COItOS~lt IN \~I' 1ft)), l'lI~ PHOVISO&

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UHh'u lUI I wiuhHlCU. Bu\'ItU Hli ueL. Phorio 2.

J)It, J, A, UllltlH'J'1 L.\ W • Ph)'tllclII,1I allli tilll'""ClJlI 1\lalliLuLJIL MUlllon.

lJulluJ.('o Uuulualo. UllIccH CUI'. tiU) 110 anti ltllilway Pllollu lUI. -------- ~

W, A, MOT!', M,U, Ccrun~r

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Iu 01111\.11 tI LI\IlI) bt.ulJloti, UruulJ\'YH),. ltu:o.hlullcu IJhuuu, Nu. ~3.

THIWhH~E, MAN

lJu, 1<, II. LAYNU, UICN'l'lS'l' I

l'I'ellel'1I0 ;\oj ollday Ifdd ,I Y ;:lILt ul'(lay IIl1d TU(J!;day, U lUll UOI'O euch WedllllsdlLY III1lI '1 hlll',~,III'y,

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UlurC6, lhluk ur Haillih.uu, aull fur Alollie/"a.n, of do "II NUl folk •

DICLOltMIC & LAOJilln'1il A \'oC,LLtI·Ball il'lLorti

At NoLl'O DILIUU du J ... ulluluri O\'Ul'Y ~lI.t.lll·t1,,)' hUIII 1 to 0 p,lII.

'l'olo~hoJlo O'LI"'Y Wlll 71M l"oocl'io -I(all wuy Ulau,UIlJOI'd. W lIIlIllto"

UlI, ill ness 'uf' ,LWO being made up the purp'ose of the 'pending election by CI\ulllcl·alors. , .

fruit and soft drinks

lr, 11. MITOlll",L, B,A,

.A.T'l'UltN.KY AT LAW. Uthou Rio A. Mnr\.Iu

• • • • • '0 •

On December 2 in evel'y polling division th:> list of those who may vote will tic posted up" Women llelCt-of-lcin sh~lIld most cerlaiuly ma"e a point of seeing those lists and ascertrain for tliem~elyes

•

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IiKuUO)'. HrutltlWH.f, l'loliorlld • -----------. 'Chqice boxed

"'candies

lUNN & WAI.LA"

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tlULUVAN & MOttIHSU!q IlAttHIS'l'I'lH8. jn'O,

30'.4 UIL!'l'), BulhilliK. \\ 11I1I11'0lr. MUll • . Mr. J. \V: M0.1'('II-iUIi will uu In 'l'l'cilul'uU O\'CI',

~U.tUI'cJU.}' hulU 0110 lU tdx p. III.

'J, (JUUL'llm 1l'lL:,.u lUrjlUlloIlUU .I\uuuL

IHKllur ut,Mu.('rllLltu 1..IOUII06" 1'ltlCJJICltNI. MAN

, ~ ~ FMRRlli vIrtue of the Powel' of • AMUlit tor thu t'Oll.IlUO In j-'flLlrto ll'n.rm'·r'. or Implied in LL certain .rtULIIILI JI u~ 11,1'I1I1'UoIIl:U uu. '''hUlitt "J

of Mortgage, which \\'iIIl __ ~_""-_...:I.:..:":.:.'I'::':"::,:,,:::"::,,,':::\I:II!!JI. the lime of sllle, thcl'u will ---..:.--

by A LlrltlClJ M A It'j'IN

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ttuul l1;MLtLLtJ, .. \1ul'l!JUiCu nwl UUUiOO A".",t Ull HU\ u,'ul uf t.hu U I 1..011,'" II,W.1 ill:

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1'Uj~HlmNIil l.OUl{J~ NO, 51 A. Ir. A, M,

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