Exeter Times, 1916-4-13, Page 51¢k
AI'BIT, 13th, 1916,
Farmers!
Made i• C
Fertilizer $18 And
$22
per ton
Now w rs the time to
buy=
wire: fence-
bu
fore .it advances'
in
r
pice
Let me quote you on
your needs in the
-following lines —
Al) kinds of Lumber
il. (i di t. sed of rough.
Shingles, Lath, e
gCedar
Felice Posts,, ,8.ft long, 9
ft long and 10 ft long.
0cnient, Wall Board
and Ready Roofing.
A. J.
CLATWORTHY
GRANTOIoi
EASTER EXCURSIONS
SINGLE FARE
Coot/ going April 21st and returning
same day.
Fair and One Third
. •flood going April 20, 21, 22, 23, Return
Limit April 25th.
Return tickets will be issued be
Sween all stations in Canada east of
Port Arthur and to Detriot and Port
Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock,
ilTiaga•ra, Falls and Suspension Bridge,
lifesv York.
Tickets and further particulars: at
"Grand Trunk ticket offices.
N. J. Dere, Agent.
1'Ou , can secure a
Position g
1 18 you take a coarse with as The
elk demand upon us fortrained help :
,I► is many times the number' grad 4
•ating. Students are entering e
• b
2 each week. ;You may enter at ant a
A time_ Write rat once for oar 'rree a
4 catalogue of Commercial, Short •
2 Saud or Telegraphy depar;'meri•, 7
4, 4
41 4
ale
D. At McLaehlan, Prin e a
ea .
a►NGNoempea eosaleor000wa•• ..
'FlgiltrtAllmrtmeaun,nn,u,n.Grutr�•tnY&�
why
not give your
boy and girl an 1.
opportunity to se
maketheirhome 3.
study easy and E
effective? G i v e
them the same
chancesto win pro-
motion and success
as the Iad having tate
advantage of
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G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS _'
inert utattetattettetl eurnItatemotteMett.
Louis nay, Jr.
Thomas Appleton t
Frio Jlurdon
'W. A, Smith, cCeutraJia
Edmond Olte
Earnest Nell
iCbas. Dobbs • 1
iRs: Ll. Corelislr k.
' VVert. Piper , l
Crediton
A. E. Waertb was in London on
Tuesday.
;Weenier Sinter, of Zurich, 'visited
bisparents aver Sunday
Mies Idella Schwarz is very RI with
.•,
tan attack of typlzo'ld fever.
Ilaltzmantz nz d b t
a e, a b isiness
trip ,to Stratford on Friday last.
;Miss Mildred Brown is visiting
,friends at • Shakespeare for a short
time.
Miss Clinic Brown, oe Detroit, vis.
&ted her parentre for a few days this
week..
S:vrivester Wuerth has start -ed work
with John Dforlock for the silmmer
. truant'bf
Messrs, W. E. Oelatreieher and Fred
Wuerth ' made a businesstrip . to
Landon 'Monday,.
Our business men are very bul,y
getting their dutchsetts in shape.
They veent to be a good sample this
Year.
t" ' IBTOGIIAPHY
Mother tJ1 rietina Stahl, nee Presz-
eator was born on the 10th July 1822
in Hambacli, Germany, and died .in
the.triuntplz of .her Saviour on Thur3-
da'y morning. Marcid 23rd, 1916, at
the. age of 93 years, 8 months and
13 'day's. in 1839 elle ,came with her
,parents to . America and lived • in
Morriston for mann .years. In 1839
tribe was joiner; in marriage to Philen
I:Deaver, which union was blessed with
three sons and one da'u'ghter: He had
the misfortune ort being kicked Ey a
1inrse and died soon afterwards. In
1841 SL's was united in holy «'^illack
:for ib'e SP Gond tune, with Dicbnicl
Stahl. This union was be -,cd with
eie•bt ebildren, one of them. a son.
thavine gone on before. In 1843 tbev
maxed tr, Stephen, when •everFiihinge
.v a ivilderne.ss and settled on a
farm. Half mile sontb of ntrediten.
With areal: deal of sacrifice and
h'3,•a work they secured for thema
cel -••,q e very Comfortable home which
T.; Tr/IOW-11 al i;1ie Stahl homestead. In.
1000 they moved to the village bf
Crediton and a year later her hus-
bsnru, departed this Iife and 'went to
his long'. hems. Anne a course of: 10
veers tdhe went back to !the !farm: le
iK'pend the rear of her days with her
taon Levi and family. uvhare she was
welt taken Car of Sb- was ebnvere-
red tr 'God in her 18th 'year t:brongh
;the Ieborrs or the sainted brotbei
s"Tarlacher; joined. the Evangelical
'Atetsociation and remained a faithful
member' until death. For many years
she was not able to attend the church
illervices but was greatly interested
in the, progresl of the kingdom and
much: concerned about the welfare of
.her fellow meri: She was a good mo-
ther and a true Christian. She is sur-
vived by six .sons, five daughters,
63 grandchildren, .61 great grand-
-children .a.nd, four great great grand-
txltiidre.n, •,o
Levi Stahl • watt born the 31,''=1jec-
;e3r.b^r ]$5$.,in •Stephen Tp., and
die in t.'' l' ° rtlt of las 1lddeetmtei on
1 .
4
Sano A . d •'91 years
,tv, 1 n , 1 G, aged 57�
't.ti. 1.894 .he i a - seined in n1arriage to'
Ro,,in3 'inc aer, which unrpn was
a very, i apay one and blessed with
"three children, one Kon tandi -two
tiiaugiiters.. In his youth he gave his
heart to God and joined the 'Evan-
gelical Association' and remained n
faith:fill memberuntrt death, In 1894
b'e recensedrated htinseal to God and
fir many yeax;J was a teacher in the
Sunday :(rloof. He hied been ailing
for nearly a year and during his
af'.'lietion was ma.rii concerned about
divine th7ng, and very seldom in-
quired onout the temporal affairs
of Ii°t:. The lase time the ,writer isaw
bim..he said "I'm going home, I'm
going 1t'ome." When the end came he
Ieummoned them to his bed -side Isayt-
ng. "Good-bye, this is fray Cora; this
is Lillian, our good housekeeper; this
is Irving. my good boy." Taking the
hand of hitt wife said "You have been
fa good and faithful wife and mother
to wet. It id hard for us to part, but
1 Must go, so farewell tat we need
again.
HONOR ROLL FOR 161st Battalion
Maj. W. J. Neaman.
Lieut. Edgar Torrance
Sidney Smith, Hay P10.
Fred Tucker, Exeter
John Kendall Cornish, Elimville,
Hector Heywood, Exeter.
Fred Hopkins, 'Whalen
Sylvanus Cann, Exeter
Wilbur Pfaff,
Milton Pfaff
Harold Bissett
Fred Wells
LIoyd 'Rivers
Austin A. Rice
Ernest Gollingwooa,
Albert S. Bolton
Wilfrid G. Stewart
E. M. 'Williams, Farquhar
Grant Hooper, •
Thos. Harold Wilkinson, Lawler
Cyril Tuckey
Ralph W. Batten.. Winchelsea
Geo. Edward Kellett, Elimville
David G. 'Appleton
Garnet Rau, Crediton
James R. Malrshall
13ruce H. Matthews, Thames ltd.
John D. Lang, London Rd.
W. W. Millson, Exeter
Lloyd England, Crediton
Gordon 0 Culbert, Centralia
Earl'Ilenry Redden, Crediton
'William Ky'i.d
'Beit Slivers i
Sidney West . '
Ernest Harvey
Ira ,Taylor
John Willis
Elmore Willis
Join W. Mallett
'Weller Harness
Alfred Gntnbrie),
Willipm Nunn
1 orae Cudmore
Itobt, IKy. Passmore
at. ,Earle Southcott
,CLaries Cameron
Garnet Ford
Witlinms Sims
Arva E. Brokenshire
"William Jeffrey,
Nelson Stacey ,
Normau Johns
'W 1'stin Culbert
eaa'lates 6r. 'Walker
TRE.... EXETER TIME
�111T1S'tf7*lr'i'I;ki JXIU4Y Air ("x1 NTU:N
G'italliN'W'AY ;AND CENTRALIA
1
hC
, L
L'` Ca
Up. guts and SSolzoat ,Ill
xltitute meetings for Exeter District
London Conference, were, held at
Granton, March 27the'Greenway 280
Centralia March 29th. !Despite the
fanfavorable •oondition of the : made
thee '
s
>.>
m cite
g' wc,xt,,.Fairly }vel! atatended, Splendid interest w`as mani-
fested and -the variouss selasions mueb
appreciated.
The various sesaions were enliven,
edly
y . iJTatttiid tsinging. Solos, quar-
tet.flesand anthem:4 by the different
cboirs were much enjoyed..
'Helpful reports were) given bty the
alp. League President, 'Rev. L. W.
$teid,13.D., and by the S. S. beey, Bev,
IC, W. Baker, R. I). Splendid ail-dres-
aes were g-ivea and it was urged that
all the societies labour to attain the
'highest degree oil efficiency.
Rev, Frank H. Langford, B. A., Ed-
ucational Secretary, who by the way
is one of the brightest of the, young
Men the London .Conference has pro-
duced,: dealt very clearly and force-
alblty with S. School work and urged
close attention to the matter of grad-
ing in the S. Schools and 'the neces-
sity and advisability of adopting the
ten point i#tandard 'of efficiency.
[lis addresses ivieich were brim full
of sound advice, modern scholarship,
and teeming over with boundless enc
thusia•sm for S. School work, were
listened to with marked attention and
great profit. In Rev. 11', II. Langford
we have a most capable and efficient
worker.
Mr, W. G. 11Iedd and Dr. Roulston
deolt in a very able manner with
'Diid-(week activities while Rev. C. W.
13aker, B.D.dealt with the subject.
"The Child and Public Worship" and
Rev. 3. 1''. Knight, B.D., spoke on
Social Service and Evangelism in a
most helpful and profitable manner.
A unique reature of the services
was the Service Decision at which
many dedicated their lives to service
for the Master and several decided to
accept Christ as their Saviour and
Lord.
4
CHISELHU'RST
The Iadies of the local patriotic
league packed a box last week to for -
Ward to London.
DIr. Wm. Drover recently had the
misfortune; while throwing hay from
the mow, to lose his footing and fall
to the floor, which caused him ;to .re-
ceive a severe shaking up and injury
to his knee. It is hoped that he will
he able to be around before seeding.
WOODI3ADI.
Election of officers for tbe 'Wood-
ham Ladies Aid took place April, 7th
as follos s: President, Mrs. Jas. Swal-
low ; 1st vice, Mrs. M. L. 'Beavers;
2nd Vice, Mrs. A. Sweitzer; Seoy.,
Miss Lena Routley; Treasurer, 11i,ss
Ada Hopkins.; organist, Mrs. Beavers
assistant, Mrs. A. Switzer.
Election of ,officers for W. M. S.
of ,Coopers were as follows,: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jas. Pringle,. Vice_presi-
dent, Mrs. J. R. Moore; Recording
Sec., Mrs. David McNeight; 1Corres-
qonding secy., Miss Ii
toJam
Jameson;
Treasur-ern Miss .Ida, .Wi smart; Supt.
of 'Christian 'Stewardship; Mrs. Abra-
ham Johnston.; organist, Mrs. 73..
Moore; assistant, Mrs., Jas. Jameson.
RUSSELDALLE
Mr. Jas. Waghorn has rented the
farm on the 12th concession owned
ay Capt. Thos. Ranson, of Detroit for
a term or five years.
The superb comedy drama entitled
"The Country Minister" (by Arthur
Lewis Tubbs in five acts. will be pre-
sented by the Carlingford Division of.
the Sons 0 Temperance in the IRus
seldale Hall, on Thursday, April 13th.
A good musical' programme is being,
rovided and the proceeds wilt be in
aid of the Patriotic fund.
Admisision adults '25e; children 15c.
Doors open 7.30, programme at 8.
' GIREENWAY
'Bliss Zillah English is on the sick
list.
Miss Edna Mason hats gone to tDe-
troit.. -
Miss •Millie Mason, of London, was
borne for the week end. •
Miss Emma McPherson, or - ,Victoria
.Hospital, London, is holidaying at
home.
A number from here attenders the
funeral of Miss Jean Campbell at
Btrathroy on Monday.
A patriotic concerti will be given by
the members or the boys and girls
club in the Parish Hall here on :Wed-
nesday, April 19th'. The programme
'will ,consist, of musio and a play en-
titled Pickville Folks, given ' bjy 11)-
61 talent. Proceeds to go to the Pat-
riotic fund. Admission 25 and 15c
SHIPKA
Th'e Box Social was a success, the
receipts were over $70.00.'
Miss Viola Geiser is: in. Credit= this
week.
Private Basil Gooding is spending
a couple oe days with' his brother.
Mr. and +Mrs, Albert Revs erten(
Stinday w,th Mr. and Mrs. ',ohn
,Dietriok.
Billie called in the village last week
He is salesman for Love & Leave'us
Co.. Ltd'1
Miss Freda Z'inkbeiner has zetnrn-
ed to London after ,ponding a week
at her home.
Mrs. John Diet:rick nteended the
wedding of her neice, Mins L. Kraft
to Air. V Heywood, of Exeter.
Mesisrs. HIubert end John Lynch
and sister .spenb Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gooding at Parkhill.
Mr. James O'Rourke moved last
week to the' farm he purchased from
Mitis Dtclnnis. Jamas.. was a resident
of. Sbipka for 35 years and will be
rnisised.
•3 certain young dietitian is glad ail
his girls do not live the one direction,
If they dial he'd fine it tdit'fieuItJ to
,escort trv'o, hotuo in one night'
and
v
lea, e the flag oC ne �fl t g . *
, h : f g pe o oa tri over
• the village. . , ease'
WHALEN
).111.r. .1r.
n. John hn I
Co
r ish of
4.tttez, sItntS
Lnd
t
y
hereat t
tt lStx•.
Prank llforley's.
Meat. John Wright is visiting her
ulster, latltel, want of policeman But-
ler ut Ingersoll.
John Foster and Jas, Squires are
Miser these days excavating far the
faaundation of their new houses.
De.. 'Charlie Lang has sold his fine'
restidence in Granton to the Metho-
dist people in that village for 13000,
Jess Jaques tai rented the Canna
farm near Sunshine, find .intends
atarting to farm for himself this
e;peing.
Wm. 'Whalen, who sold his tuna to
rlex•b..Wallace had an ,auction sale on
Monday .and, intends moying to De-
troit.
Air. John %leviey's son, ,Almer, and.
Mr. Frank Morley's son, Gordon, ,have
ed, Aluter• in the west, and Gor-
;don at Stra't,furd.
Ephraim Dern and Melville Hern
thane purchased the 50 acre farm of
Mrs. Itinslea on. the north side of the
road at' hen farm here.
3..Y. Bilisoxi, of Mt. nudges, leas
here last 'wee'k on business about his
farm. He purposes dispeeing of the 160
,acre property here this summer if
pclssible.
.Rev„ Abrey, well-known and well
liked through this district has re-
eigned his pastorate of the »reaby-
terian church at Granton and.accept-
ed a call jx, Londesborough.
DAS(II'WOOIY
Pte. 'W. Pfaff and wife, ot Exeter,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Bert Station spent Saturday
in Exeter on business.
Pte. Wes. Geiser, of Parkhill, 'visit-
ed here Friday.
ale. and Min T. li'lumpp visited in
r'Jrediton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, R. Hayter, of Green-
way spent, Sunday with relatives here
The ladies of this vicinity are sew-
ing for the Red Cross. Society at
prestent.
Hiss Ora Hoffman who has spent
tteveral weeks visiting here returned
to her borne' in Tavistock Wednesday,
THICK,. GLOSSY HAIR
' FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful' --Get a 25 cent bottle
of Danderine,
If yon care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incomparable softness and
is Ruffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just . one application doubles the
beautyof your hair, besides it imme-
diately dissolves every particle of
dandruff. . You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair if you have
dandruff. This destructive scurf robs
the hair 'of its lustre, its strength and
its very life, and if not overcome it
produces a feve`rlshness and itching oi"
the
scalp; '
the hair ,„ o roots famish,
di
aa, and then the hair falls but
fast. • Surely get 'a 25 -cent bottle of
Enowlton's Danderine• from any, drug
store and lust try it.
CHEAP REMEDY.
THE great_est cure for worry,
If that way you're inclined.
Is to get very busy;
Have something on your mind;
Endeavor to accomplish
Two people's }cork, ,old chap.
And you'll fore t your troubles
.And want'' tb take a nap:
The man so+'full of business
He don't know where to look
Will notice just in passing
That worry gets the nook. J
Perhaps he may be able
Two things at once to do,
Eut doing that will leave him
No time ik feeling blue.
Though trying this prescription
At first may cause a pain,
It's cheaper than a doctor,.
So please do not complain.
To strain your back a little
And cause the sweat to start
ls'easier and better
Than 'tis to break your heart j
Then take a turn at labor
And drive your cares away.
As long as you are idle
Depend on them to stay.
Relief is for the taking.
Why all these ills endure?
Strip off your coat and collar
And try the labor cure.
Cruel.
"You nre going to get married and
jou don't know a tbiug about bouse-
keeping'"
"But cau't I learn?"
"Do you love your intended true•
band r
"Of course J do."
"And you are going to practice on
bimr"
When He Milked Her.
"Ile always has a kick coming."
"Is that 50? I thought him such a
!Wild mannered than."
"Oh. be is tbat, till rigbl."
"Then how has be a kick coming?"
".Ile bus a brindle cow, and she bee
-a irritable temper.
Hard on Doc.
Oar place is beautiful and sweet,
Ani bean/nut every breeze that blown.
No siekniss here. but bright and clear
Each cheek in healthy bea uty glows.
One public office doesn't pay.
1t to its holder brings no wealth,
For in this free cotnmunity
Our doctor is the "boredof health,"
His Placer
"Do eou fulut; 1 wouiti intake a good
tteltb,aete? ti.;lcw! the ntislous ealetti.
elite 14W tie ,i>t>ilxill tenni.
:tot exactly," replier! the beiUitess
athietle ElL et•t'or,.
".k questerhaele, uteri:',,
"tlttrdty."
M
1i halt !>triaLhit•ieau, J maker
c1, s,va,a nava,: i t i tt,l t` enn i.+ iisli,"
AtN ;C(OvIU'ITAIiLE ADJUSTMENT
r
Wll
.should •o r •
Y u :eta
e.l or
� .,,a
s Y� �
a small weekly newspaper when we
eau get a large daily for .`ee,00 Z" was
asked of as the other day. The large
evening dally is sold at a lass ati t;2,00.
Ina the large morning daily is sold
at a floste at $3,00. at, is sold at a lose
to gain n subsariber,g. The more sub,
scribers a daily has tae mora advert -
,sin it .c,
advert-
ising an get and'tate �largcr rata
for advertising, The advertiser thus
had to pay for the difference bettwee.n
what you pay for the paper and ' what!
iii really costs, and when he divides
it among his customers. You pay for
itt in tbe long (run, The local paper
has no such large advertising patron-
age. It is smaller now than It was.
The weekly is doing now what the
daily will liave to do sooner or later.
tuzake the subscriber pay the full
bos0 of his paper instead of making
the advertiser pay a part of it.
'CBNTRA.LIA
Mr, .I'. Colwill has purchased a new
auto.
Miss Blanche O'Neil, of Ilderton,
visited with relatives in this vicinity.
Dir. W. T. +Colwill last week loaded
a- car of horses and settlers' effect,
for the west.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the Patriotic League held a very
ilrleasanb and successful evening. A
good program was given and refresh-
ments eonsisting ot buns and maple
syrup were served. During the even-
ing Privates Walker, Sims, Smith
and Johns were eaob presented with
pooket testaments and Privates Ford
and Culbert with wrist watches. The
collection amounted to about X17.00..
S. S. No. 2, BAY
The following is the :report of S.
S. No. 2, Hay, for the month of March
The standing is based on class work
and examinations. Sr. IV. — Inez
Tuckey 77; Sr. III—Willie Murray 86
Eddie Aletworth, 77; Benson Tuckey
65. Jr. I1I—Peter 'Case 72; Sr. I1—
Isa Murray 76; Percy Campbell 69;
Homer Russell
6 4. Jr.J II Gretta
Aithearth 79; Bruce Tuckey 78; F.
Wildfong 68; Hannah Murray 67; Jr.
I—Oscar Tuckey 69.
Milton D. Oestreicher, teacher.
HENSALL
Mrs. J. Tinney and family have
moved to Woodstock.
Earl Palmer has enlisted and is in
training in Clinton.
Frank E. Case is home from l3uf-
falo greatly improved in health,
Miss 'McDonnell, of Exeter, is vis-
iting her brothers J. E. and C. A.
Miss Helen Swan has been visiting
hent sister, Miss Tena in Toronto.
Mr. Thos. Hemphill is .able to he
out again after his .serious 'Hines.
Miss C. V. Smith is in Hamilton
waiting on her sister, who is very ill.
Mr. R. Sturgeon, who bas been vis-
aing relatives here, bas returned to
the west
Mas, Geo. Todd, who fell a short
time ago and fractured het leg in two
places is progressing favorably.
Miss Nellie !Carmichael is home
atom Stratford, waiting on her moth-
er, who is just xecovering from a se-
rere illnespr
Kr. John Elder has disposed of bis
fine homestead farm to his son Ben,
4vho will carry on the farming while
bis parents and family will move to
Hensall where Mr. Elder purchased a
residence from Mr. Wm. Moir.
S1 AIsPOBTll
Alis ,
ox nees coming E
i Comte to.
-
g
inondville to reside having sold iter
farm near ,Constance,
+(Capt, Ilodg'ins has returned from
London where he has been taking a
i:ourse in musketry in the military
school.
Misses •;Grace Walken, Pearl 'Cuhr
irztdllael "Morrow left last we or
itoehester where they wilt take a
course in 'professioual nursing in a
hospital there,
A. 'quiet wedding was tselat inixe°d in
lllyth, when Miss Edna Webb, of Sea -
forth, was ,united in marriage to Mr.
VU illiam Montgornery, son of l'dr, and
Mrs. Wm, Montgomery, and until
recently in the jewelry 'department
of J'. F. Daly's ,store.
ZU'RIrOR''
Mr. John Meyer and family left
this week for Baden, where they will
make their future home,
A, number from here attended ate,
taraft—Heywood nuptials at .Dash-
wood on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Daniel Bennett, of this village,
has enlisted with the 101st and will
join the military band at Ciitnon.
Mr. Jacob 'Meyer and family moved
this week to near Petersburg, Ont.
where Mr. Meyer will engage in truck
fairmlling,
Messrs Abe and Albetrt Bender,
eons of A1;r. Peter Be der of 'this Fit-
/age t.
have t 1
g n tstod. at Wnnipea ,foxy
overseas service,
It1r. 'lt. F. Stade bus purch'ised'tale
fine Jame in aerial ori mat .by ai*'.W,
II. Bender, who is now engaged .tzt
busineae in Delimit.
Mr, Geo. Sparks has sold MN Arra
in Stanley Township to Air. Valeatinla,
Gerber, Jr., who gets posseseon at
once. Mr, and 1Irs, Sparks will move
to 'Blake to reside.
GIVE "SYRUP or Pets"
TO CONSTIPATED
OPIUM
pt
Delicious "Fruit Laxative"' can't harm
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.
Looks at the tongue, mother! If
coated,your little one's stomach, liver
and bowels need cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, doesn't
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fever-
ish, stomach 'sour, breath bad; has
sore throat, di'arnceea, full of cold, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs," and In a few hours all the foul,
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping, and you
have a well, playful child again.ilAsk
your druggist for a 50 -cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs," which con-
tainsaafuil directions for babies, chil-
dren of all ages and for grown-ups,
einantencesseettateltantnealneneeneeefent
Nen 1ron
Face the tssue
UARELY UARELY==Yourself
s
You are wanted NOW to Fight for Your
King and Country===A Year from Now
May be Too Late
The StupPncluons Issues of the War Now Stand out
in a Blaze of Light Before the Whole Word.
To -day the call comes from those who are holding the
lines in France in Flanders; holding the lines
against the mightiest armaments the world has
ever yet borne on its sul face: and the cull
to all who will hear.
COME= =ENLIST
TO=DAY
Join the 161st, Huron's Own Battalion, and show by
your example that Our Country is not to be a lag-
gard in the Great Fight for Freedom.
:-sit nt....:netnr.e ar WzW.:aw.et•j& , rn
14`LJY'+•?°y`'v,Z42Pil..?YI:St.5141,44 `i:.",'.
" (CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
��►►✓✓ and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or
no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was
last year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue,
and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great
word." HON. MARTIN BURRELL; Minister of Agriculture.
" TfODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as
mu- well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first busi-
ness, it is the imperative duty of every man in Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are in the trenches,
in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but
increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. Work and Save'
is a good motto for War-time."—SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister
of Finance.
THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1916
TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS
WHAT IS NEEDED THESE iN PARTICULAR—
WHEAT, OATS, HAY,
BEEF, PORK{, BACON,
CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,
S
CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,
SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,
BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES
We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers,and help feed the Allies, The need is greater in
1916 than it was in 1915. .The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the
need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder—therefore be
thrifty and produce to the limit.
"THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK FOR 1916" is now in the press. To
The Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa e be had from
THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA " 2
D.... AR'TT��a NT FAGRICULTURE
TJ -IF` 1 wP 4 THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE