The Exeter Advocate, 1917-11-22, Page 1Our Corner.
EXETER, ONTARIO THURSDAY
N()17„ 22, 1917
The, voters' lists to be used at the
approaching election will not be a
printed. ,one; as usual. It tvill be writ-
ten and 'prepared by th,e enun4 rotors
.of ,whom there will be o,rie in. ea -eh
polling 'subdivision. The enumerator
will use the last printccl list ,of the
municipality as a basis, and then by
, personal knowledge will add to that
ei list and take from it according to the
''late elections act. , That js, he will
add the names ,of mothers, sisy
ers
wives and daughters of soldiers, and
take :off the names of aliens, con-
scientious objectors, etc. The enum-
erator" will make up 'sufficient copies
glf the 3ist to enable him to -post up
two of 'thee copies, ;retain one for the
time being and send a copy to each.
caadildate;. The .list must be non -
Pieted fifteen days before polling
day,. The lists shall be pasted upin
convettient places so the division and
all persons should examine same to
see that their names are on, the list,
and is oast to apply to the ,enumerator
is have /it put on during the first five
o, Le ler; days preceding the ;toll-
ing d,}, Sec that you naute appe:,r.
on the list, of iyou ares so entitled,
The Food Controller is well aware
that in many homes of the Dominion
very considerable 'economies in food
have been effected voluntarily since
the war ;began. In thousands -of oth-
er homes high prices o'f food have
compelled' the utmost economy is sel-
ection and in appOrtOanmeat to the
various members of the family. The
Food Controller aims that as far -as
passible th ex
should
besufficient
and suitable food for the people of
Canada at prices which are nohigher
than are absolutely' necessary under
present conditions of supply and cost
of production. Seventy per cent. of
' the people of Canada are as thrifty
and careful as any i.n the world. They
consume but little: or na more than is
necessary to ,nnaintain,their physical
strength. The FoodController does
not ask 'these people to reduce their
consumption below the amount neces
sary to maintain their efficiency, but
he does ask them to substitute other
foods as far as possible, for wheat,
beef and bacon. which are needed far
the soldiers overseas. There is .si.ill.
a considerable minority of the peo-
ple of Canada who ,coin, and should
reduce their consumption of food by
simpler Jiving. Substitutes may in-
volve some. _sacrif'ice but. surely the
men at the front are deserving that
such sacrifice should be made. Elim
ration: of waste is a patriotic c inser-
•
e andcwhich themast humble
the most prosperous can contribute.
It is ,no exaggeration to say that ev-
ery ounce of waste is a contribution
towards starvation.
Ass
PHONE 81a
TAMAN 'S
'ictery Bollds
VICTORY is the ONLY no -ad
Peace and Safety.
MEN and MONEY are the two great
essentials to Victory,
SAZ41LIF.ESS & C1t ECH
It is said that iClass 2 under the Merner
Military Service Act may be called
out in February,
Let ,ua call your 'attention to the
Victory War Loan ads, in this issue
11 is \without a doubt the best invest
meat in Canada, Buy a bOad.
Only ?ix British vessels ,were sunk
for the week ending the 14th. This
is the lowest since : the submarine. cam-
paiigo started. It is to be hoped that
the U-boats are beaten.
An ,order-,vn-: ouncil hasgiven
- ,fiver.
Hanna food controller, sweeping
power to prohibit manufacturersb.
wholesalers 'commissionmerchants,
brokers. retailers, or partnerships, syn-
dicates or associations dealisig, whole-
sale or:xetaii, .in any or all food, conn
niodsties except 'tinder license from
his officer He is also empowered "`to
fix tete price and also the amount that
may be bought or sold at any one
tline.
THE ISSUE IS GRAVE.
In the forthcoming election the
Canadian people will be called upon
to make the. most fateful decision
that this country twill eves be called
upon to make.- The issue will far
transcend that 'of 3nere partisanship
and will be clear-cut and definite.
The question to be decided will be
SHALL CANADA REMAIN IN THE
WAR.. OR SHALL CANADA QUIT
THE WAR? That is the issue, pure
and simple. The interjection of pet-
ty political issues willeage course. be
attempted by the Laurier
quit -the -
war element in an effort
to becloud
the main issue, but the attempt will
be useless,
THE WORK OF THE MILITARY'
TRIBUNAL
Following is :the- report of the Ex-
eter Exemption •Tribunal declaims
from the. 14th to the 20th, inclusive -
Exemptions Allowed
Herbert O. Sou'thcott, Luther Row-
cliff, Roy Stibbins, John G. Wilsion,
Gordon Manson, Herbert E. 'Kaerch.
er, Wm O. Robinson, Frank Sheerer
Samuel Wein, Joseph Wein,, Samuel
R. Wein ;Patrick Flanagan, Andrew
Flanagan, Arthur F. Finkbeiner, Robt.
W,alroad Wilcox, iErrsest F. Luxton,
Bert Farmer, J. W. .Rechnond, Cecil
W. padre, Ben S. Case, John Edgar
i',ionteich, Lewis Lirk, Clifford Selves
Roy Frederick White, ; William Henry
Stone, D. B. Dignan, Sylvester' An-
thony White, Hedley Clarence May,
Thos. Clifford Coates, Herbert B.
Bissett, Peter A.' Moir, , Thosi. P.
Passmore Frankly H. 'King, Wm. H.
Roezler, Wm. E. Grieve., Ivan. C. Hirt-
ze1, Clifford Helt, W. O. Oestrcic'n-
er, Francis R. Flynn; Thos. C, Joynt,
Eli Sims, John M. Glenn, W. E. Essery
Austin W. Ford, Horace H. Pfeil,
G.or•dan Love:, Francis W. Ewin,gton,
Cornrad Milton Luther, F. CI Prouty
Wm. H. Yearley, John Selves, Gordon
F. Oke, Wellington B. d3aker, Wm.
R. Bell. Alfred J. ;Dole, Albert Dou-,
gall, Roy. W Fake, :lad. H. Ross, Clft-
ton Prouty, Geo, W. Armstrong, F.
S. Preszcator, Chas. B. Allison, Wm.
Saldan, Archibald Rowcliffe, Earl
Geiser, Gordon Flynn, James W.
Cockwill, Chas. C. Roeszler, Irving C.
Stahl..' Mervyn E. Brokenahire, Clay-,
ton E. Simms, Heber C. Snell, Erwin
R. Sims, James B. Baigent, Albert
Hackney Wm. W. Northcott, iWilliiam
John Preszcator,. )Chas, Stephen, Al-
lan Cochrane, James S. Petty, Har-
rington. E. leinkbeiner,• Buchanan Wil-
lard -.Roy. H. Fiinkbeiner, Theo. A.
Walper Gordon Penhale, -Edgar P:
Dearing, Chas. E. Davis, . Clarence
Smith, Samuel G, Davis, Homer Cecil
Skinner, Herman Edson •Powe, Hugh
Graham Buchanan, Roy Percy Gram,
William :Elmore Weido, John Edward
Neil. Alfred Tilley, James W. Herne
Clinton R. ,Brown, Joseph G. Fiink
beiner, John. M. Southcott
Adjourned for Decision
o Same ,of the following are awaiting
medical report, ,before d:ecilaion can
he given,-,
Lawrence Stebbins, Wm. F.Brawn,
Hugh 'Morris Sillery, Everett Fanner
Emmery •Fahner, W. E. Oestreicher,
Roland Klienfeldt, Leonard Kirk, El-
more M. Quance, James. ,Moir, Earl
F. Shapton, W. J. tMot'z, Samuel ; J.
Sims, Lorne MoirJock, Herman A.
Jones; William Lewis Johns, Roy
Clifton Johns, Clinton! R. Sweet, Wil -
Liam Hatter, Thomas R. Jackson,
Burton C. ',Keyes, Gea. „E. Haclaney.
William John Hockey, Frederick Stine
Wesley Wein Russell McIntosh, Her
man O. 1Daymanr,. Wm, A. >Vl;oniteittlh,
Appealed
Herb. Southe;ott
Y.iou. MAY not be cable tot help
the ;first -YOU CAN help
your MONEY,
With
with
INVEST IN A VICTORY WAR
BOND.
'And you help win the War, and in
Increase your Inc Onto at ;Che same.
This space tis donated to Canada's
Victory Beiaclie. 'by.
Taman
Tailor 8v Furnisher
Local News
Mr. Walter Dearing ,of Londbini, was
here over Sunday.
Mrs, Inwood and daughter -of Lon-
don visited Mrs. S. Sanders ,for a
few days,
Miss Urquhart of Toronto and her
sister, :Mfrs, Sin r•ray o,fHensall, are
guests 'of Mrs, J. A. Stewart.
Rev, C. 0, Merrill, B. A., has been
appointed 'rector of St. Patrick's
C,h,urch, Salntsbury, and 'Kilrk1an.,
Mrs. R. J. Brown and son of Morrin,
Alta„ are Jierc visiting relatives, the
guests of the forrner's sister, Mrs, 0.
Hreywood.
After several weeks' visit with
friends in Stephen 'township, Mrs.
Jane Snell has returned to her home
aiHuron istre.et, Tuesday night.
t.
Mr. E. L. Taaebnei', ,who has been
home during -the summer, returnee' to
Landon on Wecimesday to resume hit
work ion the 'street railway as motor-
man
and Usborne
�1Y FletcherI. •,FnrcD, Clarke
m 7aquGs, L. Milts, W. Cockwill, .I , Mc-
Lean,
I Lean R. Davis io. rc. ` e ,
Day -
McMillan
i..
��°� �� } Ss a, �d �iQ v n t W, Towers, J. Cornish, Mrs., J
ARE NOMINATED TO CONTEST
SOUTH ;,HURON .
At .C,inion on "Monday between th
hroui-'ol .12 and 2 -o'clock naminatiio
papers_ duly filled in ,were receive
by Returning Officer Robert Wls'o
nominating Jonathan Joseph Merne
of Hay Township, farmer, and Thos
McMillan of Hullett 'I'ownshiP, farm
er, to contest the riding of Sout
Huron filar the House of Commons
The olectian is to be held on tee
17th The \units are to ;be returnq
in February.;
e
n
d
0
r
h
a
Before the union political' meetiin
was held at the close of the nomiura
tion, Mr. Brydone of ,Clintonaddress
ed the audience on the Victory Bond
urging' all to subscribe, and stating
that the whole of Canada was thei
security.
The returning officer was chostan
as chairman, and the hall was packed
to capacity. Mr. Merner and Sena-
tor Bennett ;spoke on behalf of the
Unionist Gove•rnment-and Mr. McMil-
lan and M. G. (Cameron on behalf of
the Laurier ;apposition.
In a"very'few ward's it may be said
that ,i'41r. Merner, the Unioniet candid-
ate, cam e out flatfooted in favor of
the Unionist Win -(thee -war Govern
nient, and Mr. McMillan just as flat-
footed in favor of - the Laurier
pol-
icy, and there is,.he paint on which
the election is to be fought. If you
are -in ,favor of aeniding re-inflorc(e
meats 'to the front to help the brave
boys who are there, you will voile
ear Merner, if -you are not you will
vote the other way; There is your
c,htoice• as far as this election is con-
cerned. It gives no chance for hed-
ging. The issue is plain, simple, free
and above board., How :uny red-
blooded British 'subject can find any
difficulty in imaking a choice is be-
yond comprehelnsilon. On the one
hand ylau thave.' the best leaders of
both old parties united to "carryi on"
to Win the war, to help the boys, at
the front in the quickest possible time
and on ,the other hand you have Lau-
rier, the ,Quebe'c French, the slack-
ers, ,the pro- Germane Surely Old
South Huron knows how to. decide
in such a case.
T:hsiough,out his address Mr. :Mer-
rier showed how he had donee every-
thing ,possible to help win the ,war,
how pleased he was at t;h(e formation
of the Unionist Government, haw the
Province of Quebec had fallen down
an the volunteer system, and how
much more drastic was the Laurier
Military Service -Act, than the pres-
ent selective Military Service Act.
Mr. McMillan said it was time for
an election, criticized the Liberals who
hadentered the Union Government,
claimed that military service ,was not
in question, but, the old go.verrymlen.t
nr•eth,ods were in question, he said
we. should sacrifice our last dollar as
well as the last man, he claimed that
Quebec had never been. given a fair
opportunity to 'enlist, and he said "1
stand shoulder to shoulder with Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and his- policy". He
claimed that Laurier could recruit
Quebec.,' He critilcized:.some- of the
Government Acts of the last session.
Senator Bennett paid nigh compli-
ment to Liberals and Cc r9ilerviuiives
who had entered the Unionist Gov-
ernment, iclaiming there was but one
issue -whether the boys should be
supported or not, He dealt with • Mr.
McMillans arguments in detail and hie
showed that McMillan did not prove
a single assertion in his criticism of.
the Governme,rr+li, The speaker ex-
plained fully several of the important
acts that had been criticised, and fin-
ished with a strong plea for support
for the brave boys on the firing liiie.
Mr Cameron claimed that the Un-
ionist Govern,nient was the sante old
Tory' party, and toiund fault with the
Liberals Lor joining the Cotnls;erva-
tive. in the formaitiipin, of this Govern-
ment, He claimed all the rnen now
drafted must go to the front, that
nothing could stop it but an act of
parliament. He, admitted that Laur-
ier .was opposed to .conscrip'tio'n, but
said thehad aright to be, He thought
Canada .had pilot yet wakened up to
the war, as we were a ]long way from
the firing line, He was in favor of
the ;referendum and it tivas needed to
educate Canadveins. as .to the needs of
the war,
1VLr, Merner in his reply poijntedlout
that. allot a voter in Hurloni, would be
affected adversely by the Franchise
Act and lie drew, attention to the.
fact that McMillan had been continu-
ously seeking ,election, for the past
three years, and now' stands with Lau-
rier to win 'the elec illoinl, not the war
IMPORTANT DECISION
Tloi!onta Nov. 15. --Th ose districts,
tri Onta,ra,o, where the Canada' Tem-
pera -ace Act is tin,:effeict wet not sub-
ject to the much mare .stringent reg-
ulations of'the Ontario Temperance
Act. In consequence guests at a
standard ,hotel inay have in their..
Moms, or in their .possession liquor
intended for their own ;consuinptiion
anti may, without fear of penally,; give
liciu;ar to; another person.' •Sa long as
they donot traffic „nn alcoholic bev-
erages they -do not break the law. ,
'Mr, Justice Mas'Gon, in, a decision,
twhich he Branded drown, to -day at Os -
de made a ruling to this ef-
fect,
Perth and illueon, counties are the
only two dietri;cts in 'Western,' Ontario
that will be affected by Mr. Justice
Mas ten's decision.
Total Contribution .$1779.50
$(Donatsons.-J, l2oweliffe J
Jec20keh.
$10 Donations, --lis Strang, W. Wood
W. Coates, John Essery, J. Thomso'nt
F. Coates, P. (Coates,- J. Heywood ;, rov
sons, 'l`, Fisher, J. Fisher, III, Llwor
thy, R., T. Luker and. son, J. May, T
Brock, W, Brock, F. Detb: idge, Simo
Hunterj, IR. D. hunter, R. Skinner
S. J. -rPym, G. W. Miners, J. !McCu
lagh,,W, 0. head; W. Johns, J. John
C. Johns, Rev, A,' E. Jahlns W,
M. Elford. .1.'Ellerinbton, Wes, Johns
Mrs. Johns.
$13.00 Donations, -R, Scott & on.
$7.00 Donations, -R Selleiry,•
$0.00 • Donations, -3, McQueen ,and
sari.! ,
$5 Donations. -P. Hunter G. Hunter, Atkinson -In Biddulph,, on Nov. 15th
Sherwood Hunter, T. Quinton, W: to Mr and .Mrs. James Atki{nsost, a
Pincombe,,J. Prout, ;W„Forel(, L. Row- son,
oliffe. A: hicks, H. Perkins, T. Davis, --o-
J. `WI 'Stewart, J. IF. 'Stewart, J. !El MARRIAGES
Ballantyne, J. 1 G
y 1 leen;,. ! J, Duncan*,
G. ,Jones, A; Coates, C. Skinner; • How -Glen -In Clinton on No
1:T. Elston, A. Essery, 0„' Westcott, W. by the Rev J. E. 'Hogg, Francis-
J, `Lord,; D. Wood E., Iiestle ; F, V sc u t
J, Gardiner; R. R. Copeland; W, Kirk! Watkins How- oaf Edmonton, the late, WAltil-
l. Marshall, W. `Hazlewood, T. Harrow i to Bessie, daughter of the `Vie
J. hice,,rrd}, :A, Francis, T. AI -dem -idyl,
Bell, Jas. E ssery, J. Harding, R,Rar-.
Raz --
sons, W Webber, W, Johns, E. Hicks
Maggie Luxton, R. Hicks,. E. Luxton;
J Luxton -S Beavers, L. Reyn'ol'ds,
Miss M Morgan, N Kirk, M. Doug-
las, H. Robinson, °P, Whitlock,' D.
Armstrong, Mrs, Kerslake,
75 cent, Donations—W; MctCellar, •G
Brown.
_ 50c. Donatieins-llrirs, Bow,Mrs. G.
Lingard C, •Stephen, J, I-l�oclgeri; E
Pollen. W. Fischer, A, Fischer, Mrs.
n
J. Monteith, W. Wiseman, Mrs. Suit-
ze:r, ff. Schenk, F. 1VIcIlrea, J.Sinclair.
1 25e, donations. -R. Schenk, T. Swale
& Thames Road Organized Claiss $3,60
Winchelsea Schaal -$9.40.
BIRTHS
3. Roach, S. Routly, E tN. Shier, P. F
Doupe, °M. Gregory, N. Wiseman, J.
Shute, .D. Balfour, IS. N. Shier, _
Doupe, ,J, Gilfillan, A. Shier, Daw-
son 'Bros. J. L Routly, R. Shier,' H.
Rodd, J. Squire, S. Mills, C.Mills,.-
VT, Wynn, A. Mills, W. Shier, J. A1-
len. E;; Copeland; E. ,Copeland{; J. T.
Morgan, C. J. Pym, G. Etheringtone
A. Etherington, J. Erherington, S.
Cann, 142. McTaggart, R. Harney, E..
F. ,Bernick, J. Ratcliffe, W. Arm-
stron,g, A. Gibson, R. Kydd, G. Jeffrey
Mrs, ts. Cudmore, E. F. arid By tisk
Dougall, B. iEernick, J. ,Airth, G.
Armstrong, G. A. Wright, W. Brooke
Johns Bross B. Cooper,' S. 'I31u!nte'r:,
J. T. Allison, W. IKernick, P. Moir&
T. Yellow, R. McDonald, E. Knight;,
T. Cameron, P. B. Gardiner, W. H.
Kay, W. I1cGil1, Rev, Fletcher, F. C.
Stewart, A, 0.3', Doupe, W. Turnbull
1. Simpson, J. Harris, T. Clark, A.
Pletcher, J. ,Creery, !C. Camra, R,
Can
am, Washburn, J, A. Routly, W.
Hannah, Gorvett. Bros„ I3.' ,Beavers,
T. IIunkin, J. Cottle, P. Madge, Bs
Francis, J. R. Duncan, G. Coward';
D. Coward, J. iCowarrl, W. Clark, S.
Brook, C. Upshall ,J. Skinner, Miss
Mend, G. Jaques; F. 'Hunkin, E, Stone
A. Mitchell, W. C. Imlay, VP, Eeddy4
J. J"O'Brien; E.i Dew, G. Dunn{10,
Fergiisor, ,P. Moir, R. Pa'rSons, W, F.
Down. T. 'Harris, J. Yellow, T. 'Bissett
W. Prayrse, W. ifligginsy A. Oases 'P.
Case, Mable and Nellie McTaggart,
D. Dew, G. Hawkins, W,; Olee, L. 13ieri
J. 73'; Andrew, J. Iltern, Sr., .W, ,IT1I
Delbridge, J. Delbridge, H. Kyle, 'Ri
Taylor, ,W, F, IBattein G{ frock,;
Taylor, J. Earl, A. Jaques, H. Elan
E. Herr, bl. Rern, 21. Birock, G. Ear)
W. J'Bro c
I
'
ss no, Sterlr R Johns",
Yuns,
N. Coultis,Rt4Irev. G.( A. Barnard, Mrs/
R ,lerd.'man G W. Horn,!"W, Skinner
H. r_4nderson, 0. Cann, J. !Cann{ JT:
Cole, Mrs. Stone, J. !Andersons: T4
Passmore, 13. Williams, R. Robiasont,
G. Williams,,. C. Godbolt, ,Sr., W. ig35
Thomson, W. Weigh,
$4.00.Donations,-W, L. Kerslake, J,
Brooks, J. Kleirfielt, C. Routly, MI
IRoutly, !B, Rundle. , H. Horton J.
Hannah, G. C. 'Coward, E. Cowar,Ii;,
C. 11.honteith, L. D. Fulton,.
:53.50. Donations -II. Delbridge.
$3,00 Donations, -1\I:. Wild, J. Herd-
man; E. Skilnner, 'I3. Dougall, H,IRohrle
T. Johns, G. Monteith, A. •Campbell,
Mrs. ,A. iTurnbull, T. C. Allele; 1Di
Hackney, R. Hoskin, Mrs. J. Kemp!,
F. Stephens, 'H. Westlake, T. 'Fletcher
W. (Kerslake, V. IBrock;_ TI. Rodd( M.
L. h3eavers, E. Allem, A. McCurdy, J:
E. StonleF. P.. Johnston, A. G. Alex-
ander, A. `Kerslake, L, Oke, 'H, Francis
SZ.50 Donations -A, Gardiner, G. 1
Delbridge, E. A. D.ullir g, Mrs. P.
Murch.
82.00 Donaticlns--C...Godbolt, Jr.. I.
Brock. J. Johns, Jr., T. Bell, J. Tuck-
er, P. Cox, D. Armstrong, L. Woods
E. Jahns, C. Snell, J. C, Fergusion,
S. J. Johns, T. Woodward, G, Blatch-
ford, W' T'. Oke, C. t)ayntan, E. H,
Westc:ott, L. M. Jeckell, C. E. 'fuck- d
ey B; IMakins, Mrs;. J. Dick, Mrs. A.
11Loir, F. Morley, W. Morley, T. Mar-
ey, R. Johns, J. Hero, W., F. Hero,
N. Tow1, 'R, Weekes, W. Lambkin,
Hicks E. Hicks, 'W. Jaques, C
Jaques. Well. :Skinner, S. Wilson, A,
Brooks W Hawkins, G. Frayne, C.
Frayiie, H. Borland, G• Passmarc, C.
Borland, N. .Passmore, Arta Campbell,
. ,Bray Mrs. L. Hazlett/olod, Mrs. J.
McNic:o1, Mrs. Jas. Gardiner, T. Ball:.
ntyne, J. Ballantyne, A. Frazer, A,
3oclgert, A, Hunkin, Mru. Hoskin, T.
Elliott W. Elliott, W; Neil, C. 'knight
McKibbon, M. E. Wynn, W. N. Gun-
img, R. Bell, J. Bell, J. Stacey, F.
Rickman, Mrs. Williams, fibers. Brawn,
. Perkins, H. Ford, W. Warren, W.
‘otnerville, W. A. Gill:fillan, N Clark,
G. Godbolt, W. Horn, 17. Berry, L.
Iarris, Horn .Bros., A. 'Walder, W.
enwarden, D. Hawkey, 7. Moore, L.
letch ers' A. H. Duncan, 5. Adkey, .1.
ioowri, A. 1Penitivarden, E. J, Camp -
ell Mrs. \V. J. Vance, 7, Mc.Nicol,
Alexander, J. Selves, G. Ryckman,
'Walker, H. Janes, ,5.Bell, F. Ford,'
V. Smith,, Mrs; S. Hicks, H. Buswell;
W. Westlake, A. Neil, H. Aldrich, G.
ulleyblank, 7. Horn'
•$1.50 Donations -W, Hunter, E. Fan
on. C. Fletcher, W iClemen,ts.
ss 00 Donations -J. Sleanton Mrs. R;
Wilcox. • Mrs. T. T-Ieywood, E. Hawk-
,, T, J. Davis, P. Kehoe, J. Hutclr
risen, Mrs, W, Taylor, j, C, Francis,
I. Towl Mrs, W. Smith,, Mrs. Penwar-
en, Mrs. D, Flicks, 1,M. Skinner, J.
;ooper•. J Heywood, J. Cottle, P,
uncap, 1). h cnvrick (5- Morgan, R.
letchcr, I). McLaren, R Doupe, W,
lack, '\trs, Ford, Mrs, ,Sawyer, L.
(irk. li, Pym, tl ,Morgan, W. Kidd,.
e Selves, J. 'Remick, 1.. i irlc, R.
a..
linin Glen -ant,d of Mrs, Glut, of Clint.-
ton,
Snider,-Truernaez .-In.: Clinton, on
Nov14, by Rev, :.1.4A. Agnew, Ida
May Truemner, daughter ,of Mr,
Wm. •Truemner sof Heasail, to Wm.
Jahn Snyder of Colborne township,
—0 -
DEATHS
Eiteott It Toronto, or
Nov,
21., Mary
S. :Hancock, beloved wife of Mr.
ag
Wg ed R55 'Elliott,years, of near :Centralia,
Marshall -In Goderich
h.
Tp an
Nov.
8,
John a-shall.naged 98 y
McConnell -In _In Clinton,Clion Nov,
11
David 1V7:cConnell, aged 83 years and
9 months.
IN MEdMORIAM
10. 'loving memory of Mrs, G. Mang --
nus who died Nov. 25th, 1916.
Earth seems quite another place
Without the cheers of mother's face
She suffered much with pains unfold;
We watched her day and night
Till God did take away her pain.
Sleep on dear mother, and take your
rest,
God called you home when he thought
best.
In 'leaven we Hope to meet again.
Husband and Children.
BUY A WAR BOND.
5 Weeks to
GIVE THE FAMILY
AN EDISON FOR XMAS.
mas.
This year finds us with the best bought and ;elected Christmas Stock
that ever entered this great store. The following ,lines are ..complete,-.
TOYS,
comp ete',-
TOYS, DOLLS, ETC.
Last year our Doll Supply was
short. This ,year we have dozens
from 10c., 15c. to 85c, All kinds
toys from 10c. up. See our big
Xmas Bi'r ;'towing scores of art-
icles. s ,
1 I 1 1,r1 1'11 (-1
FANCY CHINA
Bon • onB Dishes, Berry Sets,
Crean. Sets Sugar and ,Cream Sets
Fancy Cake. Plates. Sere the cups &
saucers at 15c., 20c., 25c., and 35c,
Chinaware all prives from 10c. up.
BULBS, BULBS .
Hyacinths and Frezias direct. from
Holland, 5c up.
Flower pots all sizes now ria.
Come here for your supply.
XMas CARDS & NOTE PAPER
Cards lc., 3e., 5c., each,
Notepaper pads and fancy boxes.,
Irani 10c. to 25c.
•
FANCY WORK BASKETS
& WASTE PAPER BASKETS
10c. up to 35c,
OUR KANDY DEPT,
In this department we .pride our-
selves as never before. We sell
only the best, WILLARD'S FORK
-
Doi:, and 'other good makes. Wil -
lard's in Fancy Boxes and buIbs.
Chewing Gums and Nuts.
Try tour 'Kandy Counter for good
clean service/.
No candy handled by humanhaiid
MUSIC ALL THE TIME AT THIS GREAT STORE.
We are always happy, . Why? ,Because there's an Edison there.
EDISON'S at $48, with records
COLUMBIAS at $29 with records, and higher if you want them..
STEP IN AND LOOK AROUND
P LL'S BAZAAR
BUY AN EDISON,
THE HOME OF, THE NEW EDISON
PHONE 55
srEwaxT�s
PHONE 16 P OHR
Ladies' Coats at
PRICESREDUCED
If you have not .already bought
nianey if ,you buy now. We are
Coats as we want ;to clear them
NEW COLORED' SILKS
For Odd Skirts and Waists -
new colors is stripes and pretty
:plaids'. Just thethingfor odd
skirts and waists at per yd. $1.25
to $Z.75
FLEECE -LINED UNDERWAR
Men's *fine -fleeced shirts and
drawers'. Penman's make. A
goad weight garment for cold
weather. Each 75c.
FLANNELLETTE BLANKETS
•
This is the' time to buy blankets
We are advia,ed tato ,price will be
much higher, Our ,advice is to
buy now. Per pair $1,85
SI -LEEP -LINED COATS
For the man who has much
outdoor work to do. The cloth its
a heavy khaki, lined with good
quality sheepskin, with highsheep
skin collar. All sizes $7,50
your winter coat, you can save
reducing the price on all Ladies'
out this season.
ALL WOOL SERGE
In colors •,o;f black, green
brown, blue and wine. T,hbs is
a beautiful all -wool serge. and
is`nxtra 'value at this time, 40
inches wide, per yd., $L50
COLORED WRAPPERETTL C
For tarts dressin acks nice
g
house 'axes sea, s?'getout 50 pieces
of good patterns to choose frown,
They are good values at • the
price. Per yard 25c,
RUBBER BOOTS
Miner 13rand Robber Boots
are guaranteed to: give s<titisfac-
tion. We recamnenid tli,s boot
,Cor rough wear. ” Per pair $4.50
and $5.50.
LINED SMOCKS
Made. of heavy grey stripedr
duct, lined wiith,,nod • q t
g -quality
ilug'.
grey flannel, Special value all
sizes
PHONE 16 j
As START PHONE '16.
The Blig More with the Little Prices