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The Exeter Advocate, 1915-11-4, Page 4Qfrxeter Abuocatv, in.ier,t ti :rt• •.:. Proprietors In advance ei.On per ye :: 'r. 3" I $1.5C in United States. If not paid eivence SOe. extra per year max -r ' narged THURSDAY, NOV 4, 19 l a Centra• lia • Rev Findlay and wife ire this wt eel; attending a wedding and i isiting: friend: on the Brownsville air: uit where Rev. Findlay was pastor be are _oesiu . eters • - Mrs Graham returned to i onean -au Monday atter spending .5 s,ii. two weeks here visiting her daughter ."%Ire Wade tiles Kirk is eoefined to, 'ler bed with a slight stroke of paralysis. She was fount: lying on the floor If 'zer moue eat Saturday last by Mrs. Cul- bert who called to• see how she seas, J.> she had not seed any move around the house that mornln;, it i;,:in; Then 1i. o'clock • and we presume she iced there :several hours before found. Mr Wade spent Sunday visiting his :either whoT�7 isin'do SL�It quite.1 London Mr. W. Kent and wife of near Ertn- sese spent Sunday with the Misses Willson Mr end Mrs. Fry have moved into the residence of James Godsave. Mr Alter Schutt; left %tea letestits Morning to Guelph wshere he has en - 1 tz si .tel will get to the :relit As a til. 3. esiaith. Mr Fred Essery of London =pent lemeat under the parental goof, • \V T Coltw °Il shipped a %shuttle , -tr lead at very Mina cattle to the duffaio 1 Merles:. on Saturday. J1.ze ;Marshall o Blyth is •-isiting hear sister Mrs Geo. Hicks. The organ eed Bible tease uaet at the homeof Mrs. A. Brooks in r rt Sas evening last During the evening :list Vere Esser.•, the president, teas vete bind rctiaennitered by the 'lice presenting her with a beautiful but rias., water set, accompanied bath a very suitable and well worded tel - dress Min Essery was much'ur- prised�bu' thanked the class or the b very eauti ul gift. MissEssery rend her motile: expect to move to :Exeter ee resider: en a few weeks, Following is the adzlress:-- T e Mise Vera Essery,- Dear Vera; -We, the teachers en' c , .7 People of the Orger °Std Bibfl.a o: vele Centralia Methodist t 'lurch learn with sorrow -and sweet that you are about to depart from tm re its„es president you r tv - 'cnduct:cd the tai'ctins in a very 4_ -- 'i. ene business -like manner, alio :erg, have h,ip d in many other ways. the upbuildieg of the work, 'end as a t sun„ ,lads of superior qualities end ie.:bite you will be greatly missed in 125 t•1. social and moral interests of our class We cannot let von leave u- without showing in some -way our appreciation of the good work, so we a.si you to accept this nit glass t':atersot a:; a token of remembrance. Signed on behalf of the ;lass. the blow. It was indeed fortunate that it was not more serious. The Teacher's Training Class of :he EVanelica Sunday School had :heir finai examination in the basement of the church own Tuesday evening. It is expected that the graduation exer- cises will take place in the near fu- ture Mrs Harry Beaver and Mrs. Same Either visited Mr. Den Truer er and fatuity of Hay a few days last week. specie' council meeting was held. -tett Saturday night . to pass the 'by- law authorizing the special levy on the 1916 taxes for the British Red Cross Society. The sale of live -stack held b3' haw- ser t~ Nicholson last Saturday was well attended. Frank Taylor was the auctioneer and brought forth some good ,prices Mis' Martha Wind is visiting her sister in Detroit, 'Mich, Miss Pearl left for Bad Axe, T►iich., lest week where she has secured a position, Corpora% Fred Saxon oaf the 71 st Ii•tttation formerly of the Bank of o; Commerce staff here, was In town on Monday. The six months' train- inc he received has hardened airs un- til 'h: looks fnthe pink of condition. Leave Heexpects to for the Old ...cwt Miry in elte near future. He is at- compan-ed by the good wishes of mansfriends. TEM local branch of the Patriotic Leatett, sent the eollowing to London 'est week :-e6 pillow cases, 17 grey EIhunccy shirts, 4 hospital shirts, 9 pair of socks 6 pair pyjamas, 3 bed lack - The ladies are to be con ;rattt•- later upon their active work. rimy deserve the hearty support of .fur :taacnt in this service. Last Sunday evening Rev. Becker and J. H. Holizmann gave interesting addresses on the proceedings held in Manes- Hall,Toronto, last week o - the Ontario Sunday Scol ven :on The Crtditon Circle Cot are giving a pagaent in the Methodist Church on Friday night this week sn support of a hospita' in China. Six countries will be represented in costume. Everyone wbc has the welfare of the misslonex- ie� anal their work at heart should at- tend HARPLEY vatc Nicholas of London =camp spe"n:.iron Saturday to Monday with friends alert and. at Grand !lenge-Mr. Goodltane' and family of Corbett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. G. Sherritt,-Several front here attended the reception given. Private H. White at Centralia on Monday evening. -Mr. John Sherritt expects to move to Guelph in the near future and his mews friends tendered him a farewell party en Wednesday evening, partic- lars or which will be given next week, -Mr and Mrs. Geo: Turnbull of Sar - ala tare visiting friends hi this vicin- ity, -Mr, Thos. Webb has a gasoline outt:t from Petrolea at work drilling an artesian well for him. --The boys say the; had considerable fun at the chariv-ari of itir. John Pollard on Sat- Dashwaod u:slay evening, -Tic ladies ofthe Grand Bend branch of the Can- _-„-, adiat, Red Cross society intend hold - A pretty weddingtook place= Ott the tome of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. GraybieI c : Wednesday, October 27th, when their daughter, Violet, was united in marriage to Mr. Wesley England, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry iingland of Dashwood. The bride, whose goer was of ivory duchess satin :ov- ered with embroidered net, carried a bouquet. of white chrysantheums wind was given away by her ,father,., She was assisted by the groom's sister, Bliss Amelia England, while the bridegroom was sued by Mr. Wiibu: Graybiel, b e.aer of :he bride The wedding march k•as p'ayed by the bride's sister, Miss Beatrice Gray- biel The ceremony was performed by the Rev J. l' Gren tebach, .nnly the immediate relatives being p r -s - sent The Advocate joins in son- gratulations and best wishes to the young couple. Mr. Elmore Willert is running a ereigh' and express wagon to Shipha for Mr N. Keliermann, who keeps him hustling, Miss Mina Ehlers visited Mr. and Mrs. 1' Wur•m of Zurich• O:rar Sunday ,Mr. Wm Musser visited"friends :n Zurich Sunday. Mrs R. J. Armstrong , ecu:ned on Monday evening from London. Several (from here motored to Cen- tralia Monday night when s'rivate H. White returned home from he front Mrs. ,Filsinger and Mrs. Bender arc visiting at Rev. J. H.. Grenzeb4,-n s ?t present Miss Rose',,:'Zimmer returned Thur day from London where she, tad° been visiting friends. vL' George Troyer of itallsgree,n called here Tuesday. Mr. Harry Hoffman is moving the effects if Mrs. Wm. Westlake of Tex - ester to Stratford this week. Miss Fanny Preeter off Zurich, who has been visiting relatives 'for the past week, left Saturday morning tar Ingersoll Crediton A large number from here ,vent. to Centralia . !station on Monday night to attend the reception tendered to' Private aiiubert White on his return from ,France where he was wounded and Hast the sight of an eye. Tithe Balnd accompanied our, citizens and tarnished several fine: selections of Patriotic music. All were, pleased to sec the returned hero looking so well and enjoyed his address!- He was heartily cheered when he said he was prepared /to return and fight for his King and Country. We arc pleasted to learn that Mrs. Bertrand is improving in health. What might have been a: serious accident carr ed .a r F W ,o t Clark's ks on 'Tuesday morning. I-ic is ',caving- a well dui,• by Eli Lawson and Harry Silber. Harry was at the bottom, of a fifty foot ?well at the.time, whae!n a;r plane was dislodged and fell to the bottom. .A warning shout allowed hire to protect himself. so that tis right arm received the full force of ire a aorta' on the evening of Nov. gth. on the Presbyterian Church grounds Lunch will be served end a good program is being preoarad, Pte White just returned -role the /Keen/Keene line will be present and address tht audience. Reeve Elliott af Ste phen will occupy the chair. A Pious Advertisement. The following advertisement wee printed In the Pennsylvania Gazette for June 23, 1787. The author of this little masterpiece is supposed to be no other than Franklin himself. "D. A'.." then, 'stands for Deborah Franklin: "Taken out of a pew in the church some months since a Common Prayer 'Book bound in red, gilt and lettered 11 F. on each cover. The person who took ft is advised to open it and read the eighth commandment and after- ward return it Into the same pew again, upon which no farther notice will be taken." Drowned Bodies, No human bods after drowning tin remain sunk lunger than ninetyreetne- ty-six hours. Although all air has been expelled from the lungs by the Ia,haled water, the drowned body tvfi he goat ed by the gases which begin to form in any dead body immediately atter dissolution Philadelphia Ledger. A Rainbow Kiss. Ration- f gore tny wife a relentssw kiss ti fess mh,tit,•" before I eft lame till" mt,rning gown ty'har rn ch.- world is a rain boa kiss : -"Oar (haat fount., a stortu."-Yesilkers Statesman. The Reason. "What are at' these men !ging nere?" asked the visitor to the jaq, "Most of them." answered the, gatd• ing official, "are doing time tar doing others."- Exchange. Rope, like the glimmering taper's ,tght, adorns arid cheers the way. - Goldsmith. OTHER TELLS NOW VENAL Made Her Delicate Boy Strong New. York City. "My little boy was in a very weak, delicate condition asa result of gastritis and the measles and there seemed no hope of saving his life. The doctor prescreept cod liver oil but he; could not take it,.- _';I decided to try Vino! -and with sp lendid results. It seemed agree dtowith. hint imso-that now he is a :strong healthy boy. "-Mrs. THOMAS EITae nere 1090 Park Ave., N.Y.City. We' guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, for r un -down conditions, ' chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. W: S. Cole, Druggist; Exeter, Ont, !CANADA, TO CARE FOR HER BRAVE SOLDIERS AS THEY COBE HOME •LOUGIIEED 00101ISSION Government to Give 'Considera- tion to Every Phase Two Special daises Cars for soldiers hack trona the per- fccmasace of their duty at the trent la not the least of the war obligations et Canada. The most that Canadians ,;an do for these who have risked their Brea in the trenches is not too much. The Dominion Government knows this, and is leaving nothing undone in providing for the future welfare of the mea who come !tack.. A scheme which will be Dominion wide is now being worked out for the benefit of returned soldiers, to provide for those who are disabled, to put anew avocations within reach of such risen as are unable to follow their ttloformeryment callings, alt, and to provide em- for Months ago the establishment of a number of convalescent homes was arranged for by the government. These hobbles are now in Operation itt all the military districts. They afford facilities for the complete restoration of men who have been wounded at the front and discharged from, the var- ious military hospitals. In tlsee* homes there is ample accornusodation for all the men requiring the rest and care of a. convalescent home. Sachs of Commission These hosues vretet ' placed some thee 'r ago under the direetiots of a Com- mission, of which the Hon. Senator ;.ouglteed Is president. Senator s,,ougheed was for a time acting Mu - :titer of Militia, and the executive abil- tty displayed by him in that office is a g sarautee of the manner in which. the funds for the care of wounded see diers will be administered, The scope of the Lougheed conamte- sion was enlarged recently hr Order in Council. It was made to include tiee question of employment. It. now hat authority "to deal with the quell -- don of employment for members at the Canadian Expeditionary Force on their return to Canada, to cooperate with the provincial governments and others for the purpose of providing employment as may be deemed metes - The authority granted under this new order In council is being acted upon, energetically. A1, conference with representatives n>x the several provincial governments was held re- cently, when the whole question was considered in all its bearings and a concrete scheme proposed, One In Each Province With the adoption of this scheme there will be established a commission in each province to deal with condi- tions in that province, acting In cos operation with the central commis- sion established by the Dominion, the Lougheed Commission. These local commissions would look after the pro- viding of suitable employment and the Inauguration of a system of vocational education, On each of these com- missions ommissions there would be a member of the provincial government, a manu- facturer, a commercial man, a labor man and an expert agriculturalist. In order to place these commissions in the closest possible touch with the conditions which they are designed to meet, local committees would be es- tablished in the various centres of- rrvpr'^tion, and these committees teeet.1 provide for the registration of teen requiring employment, would keep ,in touch with the employers of labor and ascertain what opportuni- ties for employment existed, and would look after the publicity work necessary to the operation of the scheme. The Canadian Manufactur- ers' Association would be asked to pro- vide as many' positions as possible for soldiers back from the front. Return to the Land Another branch of the scheme looks to the settlement of returned soldiers on the land, not only men who before enlisting were accustomed to farm- ing, but meek also who have developed a fondness for outdoor lifend, per- haps, whose physical condition calls for it. In this connection the ques- tion of community farming will arise, the probability being that a system of community farming, with expert instructors at work in each commun- ity, would produce the best results, It is suggested also that the pro- vinces might encourage systems of credit which would enable men to go on the land, who otherwise would be without the .capital necessary. An- other suggestion is that the commu- tation of pensions, through insurance companies. might be a desirable means of providing required capital. In the scheme which is being o s- ed out, provision is made for all those men who come back from the front and whose former employment is not available to them, in other words, whose positions hare- not been kept for them. The man who returns fit, at the close . of the war, will be given em- ployment if possible at his old voca- tion. The man who deeds convales- cent treatment will have that treat- iaent provided before employment is found for him. The man who has been so injured as to incapacitate him for his old work, will be taught a new trade for which he is still phy- sically ft- The man who is perman- ently disabled and incapacitated for all work, will be .cared for by the state. To Supplement Pensions It is proposed that the pensions pro- vided by the Dominion shall be sup- plemented out of the Disablement i.+ and administered by the Lougheed Commission, and opportunity provided tor the necessary instruction in new 'trades. The provinces are to be ask ed.' to organize professional o volub- their physical condition :the emust tear teachers to train the soleers for work in callings to which oingto turn, and to Which theyhate been unaccustomed. Men who have been partially disabled would :regi ire and would be given expert trainin: One of the suggestions is t at tech• meal schools and colleges be ( .ie provinces in the training of sol I diets for new callings, and that in centres where these facilities are lacking, classes be established and the necessary equipment provided in some of the public buildings in. such centres, It is proposed also that the provincial governments provide tui. tion in agrieuiture, the cost of which wos4d be paid out of the Disablement Funk the local administratiou of this fund being placed in the bands of the provincial .commissions. There are, of course, two classes of returned soldiers, for whom special provision must be made. Thee are the men who lave become permanent. ly disabled, throu,h blindness or oth, erwise, For such men this state must care, These men have made the greatest sacrifices, and tlue state rests under a heavy obligation be Chem. The blind will be eared for to institutions established and equipped apa-cially for them. Canada already hex a number of such institutions whose work is of a high order and of grea4 *aim. For those otherwise disabled At le intended to establish soldiers' homes where they -will be made as ocestoratable as possible. These are the chief Jeeturea in a comprehensive scheme Sieh is now being worked out -under tiles direction of Senator Lougheed, in •consultation with the provincial authorities, Much has been done already. Iiitere will be accomplished as time .gals on, and the system proposed wilt las given suf ficient elasticity to allow Ms adapta• tion to all conditions*deltas. WAR EXPENDITURE OF FINANCE DEPARTMENT in addition to meeting tiiie ordinary and capital expenditure st the Do=' minion for the past two months the', Finance Department has financed the VB y o rime 's own warexpenditure fn. nt n i3 Canada,' It has also been able to make heavy advances on account of the Imperial Treasury to finance tem. Porarily the heavy expenditures of the Shell Committee in paying for shells and other munitions' made in Canada. On this latter account .lone the De partment has advanced aver twenty million dollars during the past Sia weeks. The effect of this financing has been to assist in stei.biliaiug the sterling exchange situation as the money was furnished here without. withdrawal by the Dgminien of its London balances. All the advances on behalf of the Impede: Treasury are of a temporary character and promptly repaid from time to time. ALL WILL HAVE EQUAL CHANCE SAYS MINISTER No '"Ground Floor" if Loan la Floated In Canada ce his announcement of a Can - patriotic War Loan the Minister Nuance. has received many requests to participate Inthe underwriting or es quently expressed in the re- quest% to be "allowed to get in on the ground floor," To all these coin munlcations the Minister has replied that it is not his intention to have the Issue underwritten and that there will be no "ground floor" terms. Every- body, rich and poor alike, will be pine• ed upon precisely the same footing in subscribing to the loan. MILITARY HOSPITALS' COMMISSION MEETS Creation of Provincial Committees Approved The government is dealing efficient- ly, vigorously and rapidly with the question of looking after and provid- ing work for disabled and invalided soldiers who are returning from the front- The government bee for a long time been giving serious -study to this problem, as it has been realized that Canada must well provide for her her. oes who have made sacrifices for the Empire. Canada's pensions are the largest of any country in the world, but it has been realised that is not sufficient. Means must be found to provide employment for disabled and invalided men and men who arc un- able to resume their old vocations must be given an opportunity to learn new means of livelihood, The Mill - tare Hospitals' Commission of which' Senator Lougheed is chairman, was asked to go into the whale question and devise a solution. A great deal, of thought and attention has been given to the subject and a comprehen- sive scheme devised. It was decided to calla conference with the provin- cial governments in order that there might be Cb -operation and co-ordina- tion in the work. Conference Halal This conference called by Sir robert Borden was teed :lest k wizen a general plan cs submi.t-;i 'rhi h em- bodied the era •tion of pro» 'ciai ro n- mittees or commissions which would act in co-operation with the Military Hospitals' Commission; the appoint- ment of civic or local committees un- der the jurisdiction of the provincial committees a •d the holding in the capitals of the provinces of confer- ences with mayors and others inter- ested: in the subject of the provision of employment tor returned soldiers. Arrangements were outlined which would link up the soldiers the minute they set foot on Canadian soil with the organization in the locality from which, they came. • This conference approved the prin- ciple offorming provincial commit- tees. An agreement was reached as to the division of the expenditure. The cost incurred ,in finding employ merit for disabled soldiers will be borne by the provinces. while the , Hospitals' Commission will assume the responsibility of - takingcare of and providing for those who are In- capacitated or who would require special training before being able to undertake any employment. It 'was a eed�'t!1 . x rat t g hs ed uca ti n o al and technical institutions of net lire vinces should be placed at the dispos- al of the commission for the educa- tion of soldiers who have been dis- abled and must learn a new ;trade. The result of the conference will mean that the provinces will now co-operate used by with the Dominion in looking after t nude's reiturned heroes. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE SIR EDMUNWALKER. D= WAER. G.Y.O.. flat. D.0 I,., President C JOHN ,MRD, General Manager. R. V. Ir. JONES. Ass'i General Manager, CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13,500,000 BANKING BY MAIL Accounts may be opened at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce to be operated by mail, and will receive the same careful attention as is given to all other departments of the Bank's business, Money may be deposited or withdrawn in this way as satisfactorily as by a personal visit to the Bank. sss EXETER BRANCH• -iii. J. WHITE Mass, CREDiTON•-°A. E. KUHN, Mast. ' ORBENWOr- Mrs Edwards entertained Mr, and Mrs R Hutchinson and Mr,. and Mrs. Fred Steeper to tea recently, -Rev. G J Kerr of Dorchester, visited from Monday until Thursday with his sis- ter Mrs A, hi, Wilson, -A large num- ber from here attended the anniver- sary services at Grand Bend end were delighted Fair the sermons preached by Rev Fair of Arkona. Our ;hoir furnished the music, --Mr. T. 3ullock is able 'to walk out a little after his recent illness. --Miss Mae Wilson went as a delegate from Greenway Metho- dist S. S. to Toronto last week and attended the Provincial Jubilee Con- vention it Massey Hall. --The Metho- dist- Church ladies sent a large rtum- ber of shirts, socks, quilts and band- ages to the soldiers last week. - "One of the most influential agric- ultural papers in the Dominion" is the NM others refer to the Weekly Sun of Toronto. It is a paper which appeals to the wide-awake farmers. Independent and fearless, it has al- ways guarded the best interests of Canadian agricultrtire, Aside from that,. its accurate and carefully com- piled market reports and summaries give the reader a. practical grasp of market conditions, "You have saved me dollars" is the repeated recom- mendation of hundreds of its readers The Sun is op the ground, it is, the paper fon- the farmer who rolls up his sleeves and to those who are farming for profit, its market reports are ,worth many times the subscription pr. ice. Canada is this fall shipping much larger quantities of cheese, bacon and butte:- to Great Britain than a year ago. SEAFORTH-Alexander Cardna, a pioneer- business man of this place, died on Oc't, 27. Four eons and four daughters survive. His wife diednine years ago. 4110. NIBS. MELTON'S LETTER fen To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss. ---"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I aide° and now I am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol basno superior as a tonic for worn-out, run- down, tired, mothers or housekee " -Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, Misse W S Cole, Druggist', Exeter, Ont. KIRKTON On Wednesday evening there was apleasant little gathering in the Ab- erdeen Hall to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, who are leav- ing for St. Catharines. The Kirkton branch of the Women's Institute and Courts Woodham and Ivanhoe of the I; 0, F. ,presented the departing fam- ily.tvitlu a silver bon -bon dish and two leather upholstered chairs, CLANDEBOYE A quiet wedding took place at St. James Church, Clandeboye, on Wed- nesday when Miss Leets May O'Neil, oldest daughter of Mr. Louie, and Ann O'Neil oe Con. 3, :McGillivray, wa,s married to Mr. Roy S. McRalccn of Con, 1 BidduIph. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Lowe, They spent their honeymono in ' De- troit and other cities, Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Rave A1Mvays Bought, and; -which has : been in use: for over'3 l yea;<s, has borne, the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. .-t;-4.s64Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counters el +, imitations a:ad "Just -as -good " are but Experimcni'5 CI zit trifle With and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is .a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Norms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty Years it • has boon in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrbma. ' ,.It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.. GENUINE C�►STO R IA. ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Years • ever 30 The e Kindy•You Have Aiways Bought THIS CeNTAup COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, [s• r.......a........:..... INCORPORATED 18 .0a1,.10r01/0+rrrrr.ro r A . FlillE a . 4 •Interest r MOLSONS BANIII Capital & Reserve $8,000 000 aY Branches in Canada General Ranking Business Tr��4t� + Circular Lettersof Credit - . Baink�Money Orders' SAVINGS , BANK DEPARTMENT_ allowed at highest currentra�tet EXETER E BRANCH�. , r r . r I. •, • �: ORBENWOr- Mrs Edwards entertained Mr, and Mrs R Hutchinson and Mr,. and Mrs. Fred Steeper to tea recently, -Rev. G J Kerr of Dorchester, visited from Monday until Thursday with his sis- ter Mrs A, hi, Wilson, -A large num- ber from here attended the anniver- sary services at Grand Bend end were delighted Fair the sermons preached by Rev Fair of Arkona. Our ;hoir furnished the music, --Mr. T. 3ullock is able 'to walk out a little after his recent illness. --Miss Mae Wilson went as a delegate from Greenway Metho- dist S. S. to Toronto last week and attended the Provincial Jubilee Con- vention it Massey Hall. --The Metho- dist- Church ladies sent a large rtum- ber of shirts, socks, quilts and band- ages to the soldiers last week. - "One of the most influential agric- ultural papers in the Dominion" is the NM others refer to the Weekly Sun of Toronto. It is a paper which appeals to the wide-awake farmers. Independent and fearless, it has al- ways guarded the best interests of Canadian agricultrtire, Aside from that,. its accurate and carefully com- piled market reports and summaries give the reader a. practical grasp of market conditions, "You have saved me dollars" is the repeated recom- mendation of hundreds of its readers The Sun is op the ground, it is, the paper fon- the farmer who rolls up his sleeves and to those who are farming for profit, its market reports are ,worth many times the subscription pr. ice. Canada is this fall shipping much larger quantities of cheese, bacon and butte:- to Great Britain than a year ago. SEAFORTH-Alexander Cardna, a pioneer- business man of this place, died on Oc't, 27. Four eons and four daughters survive. His wife diednine years ago. 4110. NIBS. MELTON'S LETTER fen To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss. ---"I shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew, cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I aide° and now I am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol basno superior as a tonic for worn-out, run- down, tired, mothers or housekee " -Mrs. J. N. MELTON, Jackson, Misse W S Cole, Druggist', Exeter, Ont. KIRKTON On Wednesday evening there was apleasant little gathering in the Ab- erdeen Hall to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, who are leav- ing for St. Catharines. The Kirkton branch of the Women's Institute and Courts Woodham and Ivanhoe of the I; 0, F. ,presented the departing fam- ily.tvitlu a silver bon -bon dish and two leather upholstered chairs, CLANDEBOYE A quiet wedding took place at St. James Church, Clandeboye, on Wed- nesday when Miss Leets May O'Neil, oldest daughter of Mr. Louie, and Ann O'Neil oe Con. 3, :McGillivray, wa,s married to Mr. Roy S. McRalccn of Con, 1 BidduIph. The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. Lowe, They spent their honeymono in ' De- troit and other cities, Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Rave A1Mvays Bought, and; -which has : been in use: for over'3 l yea;<s, has borne, the signature of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. .-t;-4.s64Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counters el +, imitations a:ad "Just -as -good " are but Experimcni'5 CI zit trifle With and endanger the health of Infants and Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is .a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Norms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty Years it • has boon in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrbma. ' ,.It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.. GENUINE C�►STO R IA. ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Years • ever 30 The e Kindy•You Have Aiways Bought THIS CeNTAup COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY,