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The Clinton News Record, 1918-11-7, Page 4SOLDIERS OVERSEA BOXES BEST C"ORRUGAT1dD. CARDBOARD, 8 l8„ 5 1b., 7 111., 11lb, PIUCIJS-- 8 to 120. Special line of Soldiers' greet- ing cards for Xmas, ^17 A. T. ooper Agent: C,N, Railway G.N.N. Telegraph Clinton, Ontario RUBBING IT IN And where will the Kaiser eat his Christmas - dinner this year ?—The Halifax Chriniele. [_� } `�N` Highlands of Ontario CANADA . The home of the Red Deer and the Moose - OPEN SEASONS DEER—November 1st to November 15th inclusive, MOOSE -November 1st to November 15th inclusive. In some of the Northern Districts of Ontario including Timagami and the territory north and south of -the Canadian Government Rail- way ailway from the Quebec to Man- itoba Boundary, open season for Moose is from October lst to November 30th, inclusive. Write for copy of "Playgrounds— [he Haunts of Fish and Game," giv- ing game laws, hunting regulations, etc„ to C. E. Horning, District Pas- senger Agent, Union Station, Toron- to, Ont. J. RANSFORD a; SON, Phone 57 Uptown Agents. Counto News 114r, G. ,J. S. Lcynes of the 11014 office staff of the ,Sterling Beak has boon appointed manager .of the Cod- erlelt branch W188 sepervisioal over the six br'anohes in the dlstriet, Mr.,. 1 oyne8 di'118 at 011e time manager of the Dungannon branch. 7'h0 13ressels Post says that on October 10th forty ftve• years ago snow fell 111 that locality and never left until the fallowing; spring. floats were not dug but potatoes calve mut all right in the spring. Dr, and Mrs, if S. Hardie, Hen - Sell,. announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, '1l-laclys C. Hardie, to 'Phomas E, McIetosh, Toronto, the wedding -to take place quietly on November 14th. James F, Reid of Seaforth died Last week after a 1o1ig illness. He is survived' 11y his wile and a family of four sons and two daughters. Two of the sons are overseas, The steamers American and Sarnia of S'ort William arrived at Goderieh with wheat on Sunday, clearing, , light, almost immediately, the form- er for Toledo, the latter for ,Fort William. Prof, Kilpatrick of. Knox College, Toronto, will conduct a series of special services in Knox church, God- erich, commencing on Sunday next. The following appeared in the Hen- sel] news in last week's Seaforth 1icpositor : "A. very agreeable as- eoelation professionally, with the late Dr. McDiarmid, and a line ap- preciation of his worth, are my rea- sons for these few lines. In the passing of Dr. McDiarmid, the tned- 'ieal profession has lost one of its most esteemed members, while Hen- eall and its vicinity has lost one of its most devoted friends. As a physician, Dr. McDiarmid was. cau- tious, painstaking and conscientious, and .his judgment was always good. It was however, his qualities of mind and heart that impressed me the most. There was no one who re- minded me so much of Dr. 'McClure (Bonny Briar Bush), as Dr. IMeDiar- mid, in his zeal and anxiety for the welfare of his patients, regardless of his own interest and comforts. With tarty years of a busy; practice, Dr. tvleDiarmid might have been , one of the wealthy men in his locality, bad he so chosen, but he , preferred to die a poor man, although happily, a burden on the charity of no _ one. The maxim, "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" is regarded by most people as a fine ethical prin- ciple, but few care to put it into actual practice. To those who knew him, the doctor had a keen sense et humor, while his fund of anecdotes and reminisences made him an enter- taining and agreeable companion. rt goes "without saying that the late Dr. McDiarmid will for long' have a monument in the hearts of the pen= ple.--W. Gunn, Clinton." L on0esblpro's ();fest Resident is Called I-uie Oa Wednesday, October troth, Lon' d&shorn lost its coldest and most highly reseeded eitisen through 1110 death of John Brunsdon, who had hens it resident of the village for nearly sixty years. Though 17e bad been unveil for some months yet ho w,as about his h.usinese the pre vious day as usual. A sudden and serious • attach of pneumonia seized ]dal on Wodne day morning early 41.1(1 at at noon he had passed quietly to his anal rest, at the ripe age of eighty-two years and five months. Mr. I3runscion was born on May 25111, 1838, in Yorkshire, England, and came to Canada with his father and mother and their family. when eight years or age, settling in Toren - to, where his father kept a general store. He learned his trade as a wagonmakor with, Vigartnan .0atby , Mr. John Brunsdon Chinguacousey. 1n 1800 he was married to Margaret Blake, who predeceased him fifteen years ago. For a short time they lived near Brampton and then resid- ed in Kinburn for a year, frau which place they moved to Londes- desboro where he began a carriage business that flourished for many years and in which 11e won a splen- did reputation as an honorable bus- iness man, which he a held to the clay of his death. As the large carriage and ample Ment firms began to develop and ex- tend their trade the character of the village business gradually clian,,,e1. Mr. Brunsdon became au agent of the Patterson firm which in a few years became amalgamated with the present Massey -Harris (irm. The agency was an extensive one and 181r. Brunsdon continued to be the book- keeper to the last and was always on duty at the office day and night. The stocktaker and settler. for the firm always found the stock and books in good condition. He became a member of the C. O. F. in 1871, a charter member of the village lodge, in which he served as financial secretary for a number of years and then as treasurer, which he held until his death. I -ie was al- so identified with the Orange Order for many years, being enrolled as a life -member at the time of his death. John 13runsdon was converted to Clod while still a youth and became a member of the ;)Methodist Church m which he rendered a very active and devoted service to his Master, I•Ie was secretary of the Sabbath school for many years and for over thirty-two years was secretary - treasurer of the trustee board. At various times his self-sacrificing labors were publicly recognized by a grateful congregation. Ile \vas a most regular 7 attendant to the last upon the services of worship and was present at the church awl err- sary on Sunday; Oct, 1318. 1 -le is survived by two sons, Wm. T., with whom 11e , 110011, Albert, who Is with the army in France, and a daughter, Mrs. .1. A. Adams of the village ; three brothers, Wil- liam in Michigan, James in Califor- nia, Richard in Hartley, Manitoba, and a sister, lMIrs, Forbes, also b€ Flartney. The funeral service was' held on Friday, Nov. l.at, at ' 2.80 in the ,Methodist church, Londesboro, and was conducted by the pastor, Rev, T. 30. Sawyer, assisted by Rev. Jas. '' Abney of the Presbyterian charch, a Interment 1005 made village 0 1 de in the 711 g cemetery. The burial service of the 0.0.F. was conducted by the mem- bers of the local lodge, "Pride of the West." The wreaths and sprays of flowers, the loving gifts of the family, the church, fraternal societies and per- sena] friends, and the large assem- bly were. highly indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was head throughout the eo»unutiity. —1303, 'Victory 13onds— ConstanCe Quarterly meeting was held on F Sunday aternoon, Anniversary services will be held stere on ,Sunday afternoon next, Rev. Mr, Moyer of Seaforth preaching at 2,80 and Rev, Mr. Sawyer at 7.30. Sunday school will be held at 0110 o'clock as usual. Public seh0o,l will start on Nov, 11111. Campbell Sutherland of Sarnia spent Sunday in the village. ' tad. here have Manlier Quite a i er aiol gane hunting tip to r rY Sound District,' Mfrs. Ed,. iBritton and Miss Mar- garet Love received word last week of the death of their 'brother, Ar- thur Toe, at ivloosejaw. Particulars have 1tot been reeciveel. We extend our s''inpathy to the friends. Mrs. Tien Riley returned Home from Seaforth on Saturday. Minion News -Regard C.) November 7th :i(9I'$ MMy� ?NM'`MIAtN 1u1nti Il111il1111111 t1+II'V '_ " IIS I 'gHUlti�j� I4� The Victory Loan is a bridge over which the farmers of Can- ada drive their hogs, their cattle, their grain and all their surplus crops to the profitable British market. For, the money raised by the Victory Loan enables Canada to give credit to Great Britain. And only by means of that cred- it can Great Britain buy the products of Canada's farms. Therefore, when you come for- ward at your country's call and loyally lend your money that Canada may continue her vig- orous prosecution of the war, you are also benefitting your - It is the duty of every earnest Canadian not only to invest heavily in Victory Bonds 1918, but to work among his neigh- bors to make the loan a success. Before the subscription lists close, every man should realize the sterling characterof the investment; the good_ interest - return of 52%; the' undoubted security offered in the Bonds of. this wealthy nation; and the vital importance to all classes of people, particularly to the farm- ers, of the Victory Loan 1918. Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee hi tio-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada, 1B1'aunela Victory Loan Sok alessre. Clarence Pollock and Frank King of London spent Sunday' at their homes in the village. Mr, Andrew llc;lregor lett last week for Port Stanley where he has been engaged Miss' Lula Icing, who has been home the 11opasLth.e weeks n three eek n ae- count of her school near Stratford being closed left againthis tweek to resume her duties. —13uy Victory Bonds— McKillop' l'ownship. influenza patients are all recover- ing nicely and w0 have not hears) of any deaths in ]V1eKillop from this malady, Persons who have grown turnips are storing them away. They are an excellent crop. Mrs. 11'alsll and daughter are both ill with bet slightlt hopesea of recov- ery. v- ery ito news from overseas is re- freshing to all loyal and patriotic 1n e seems people, The end en s to a b s sight and we trUst the savage en; emy will be made to Pay. Mr. 3, J. Irvine- intends leaving for Toronto this week Where he will remain all - winter, - --13uy Victory ;Bonds ---- h 1 3 and MrJ. Bonds— Miss tail Brooks 5, Y t Exeter e were milted in Elliott of ci 1 marriage last weep, the Rev, Dr. ylodcl performing tine ceremony, Messrs, Rainton tiros., of Myth, have- appealed in the ease of John [Milani, Limited vs. 13aitnton Bros,, in which 'demos were granted the plaintiffs to the extent of $7,800 and costs. The ease grew out of a sale of went made last sluing, Topic for Canadians During Next 10 Days To This All Other Features of the War Must be Com- pletely Subordinated. The Victory Loan must monopolize the attention of Canadians during the next ten days. There will be lots of time after the campaign to speculate on the prospect of peace, In the meantime the ea11 comes to all—•"Carry on," The people in the rural districts especially should realize this. Canadians at home trust take their cue from Foch. When he says "Let up," they may he justified in doing so, But while the Inert are overseas the need for suHHe, w e tsupplies ill ou io oh . Bear in mind also that Canada's war expense will not cease at the moment when the soldiers lay down their arms. A long o g ti tno must elapse before the boys overseas can be brought back. Probably 450,000 of them have gone over, and good judges say that they cannot be brought home under 15 months. In the meantime they must -be kept. Be 1t also remembered that a large proportion of the Victory Loan money will go to finance the sale of Canadianproducts abroad, The farm- er m- er is dependent no it for the sale of his het beef, porkbutter, hee e and eggs to GreaBrittain, f c s So if the Canadian Army is to be maintained, and the farmers, mann- lecturers, mechanics and businesspe0- pie generally are to be kept busy the x1000,000,000 wanted hast he raised. I3tYY' v.i.OpQ.1I,Ot'. $1090 Vtctorag Bond '@FdIl9� Buy..1 ton of smokeless powder, or, .1 X-ray outfit for a base hospital, or, 1 rolling kitcben for a company, or 1 tonf T.N,'1', or o , ) 1 flinch gun ssiege 'ell r g, h o , 1 14 -inch naval shell or, 40 rifles, or,' 200 gas masks, or, 200 pairs of soldiers' boots, —Buy Victory Bonds— BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY. DOUBLE UP. The call is now 'Double up," Everybody seems to be doing it. Why shouldn't they? The cause is worth doubling up for. Besides, it would b impossible e to of a better invest - g meat, It's Bette than the Amer- icans m i-icans were offered, for their Fourth Liberty bonds bear only 414 per cent., whereas ours carry 5 So "doubling tip" Ts the correct thing. It is patriotic and also good business. Double up. ygpana MB, CRISIS. Your country needs your an - del help to meet its crisis to -day. You may need financial re- sources to Meet a possible crisis in your affairs later on, There is one sate, sane, sure way to meet either kind of crisis. In taking it you discharge your duty to your country and to yourself, Take It to -day. Buy Victory Bonds. Buy all you can, END 1'O CANADA, 1N EVERY TIME OF STRESS and difficulty for over ninety fears Tho Youth's Companion has stood by the family. 1t )las cheered and en- couraged ncouraged and entertained --delighting all informing n or hung all, and making home life and loyal sentiment the ideal of all. For 1019 the publishers intend tok make the paper worth more 0 h 100 t0: I p family life than ever before. The splendid Serials alone are events in next year's reacting in the family life. Hundreds of short stories and articles by great contributors, anct a steady 811:00m of helpfulness in ev- erything from the solid and serious to the happy humor for which The Companion is famed. In these days the whole family needs '('he Compan- ion, and it is still only $2.25 a year for 52 splendid issues. Don't miss Grace Richmond's groat serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be- ginning December 12111. The following special offer Is made y to new subscribers ' , 1. The Youth's Companion -52 is- sues of 101.0.- 2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1018. 3. Tine Companion Hone Calendar for 1910. • All the above tor. only 92.25, oi, you may include— d, Mc('all's Magazine -12 fashion numbers. All for only $3,25. The two magazines m , a a l e sent to Y 0 separate addresses if desired, I'th YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave,'cC St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received nt this office. - 17ny Victory Bouts— Michael hurley, an 01a resident of Seaforth, died at his home last wear aged eighty-six years. Dry Goods and Furnishing C PHONE 78. Millinery .df ReaCOIICh 4Venr Garments 6 6 .� 4. ep �y B `r "� I' I 1tl /ti n t 'i(I � tilts I:31,fi,d . �.•P.. ' 'C li ,' W, ` !i `i I� 3' 1 . h�,�(•C'S lilt 71. 1' a • ,„-• • 9 9 ,': '• .,. The customer has every - thing to gain and nothing 4` r.4 to lose by making the choice of good furs now, 1 Select while our 'stocks / / are at their )jest. Select in time to have � furs ready for the first dap ;' Y of cold weather. After one has compared all other furs is the best time the to see ours. We h the 1e- Y v soft, ,, .. Furs that will 170. shown this season -Iced Fox, Nat ' ural Wolf, Black 'Wolf, Per- t simi Lamb, Russian Mitch , e Hudson Seal, American Fox, % Siberian Wolf and Sable, . We are showing_one of the largest and most up-to- date stocks in the county. . a Y Yom, `' ft i- . $— J i f, a+";'riff tl !- , pGl! , ��t•�.;. �i. t:.,.:.I If' .,,.: q 4.. ;•'4. i y ;t If '6 i`'NI., f +�i txx I . ,I . You Must f,. Certainly See This Dis. lay of `11 oo.a 00 ' 0 7 1 ��� Lovoly,......,,, Smart, new models in ours, Broadcloths, Chinchillas Plush. Those who have been with an early glimpse of these " tiful coats have been very nreselwill % M, The arrayof rich Aabrnes in dark tones including'J3ur and .g Brawn, (green, Navy and 'Prima range from $20 up Over oat hundred styles from. new nuc 'beautiful Yr to to Vel- and favored beau- i - autumn Toupe, 0 1 t Black, $55. choose 1 �t' I� la w,t4,0174* r 7 - !tl1ll�r , 1 .' ,, w•i ,.e3 , �► 'e� er L on0esblpro's ();fest Resident is Called I-uie Oa Wednesday, October troth, Lon' d&shorn lost its coldest and most highly reseeded eitisen through 1110 death of John Brunsdon, who had hens it resident of the village for nearly sixty years. Though 17e bad been unveil for some months yet ho w,as about his h.usinese the pre vious day as usual. A sudden and serious • attach of pneumonia seized ]dal on Wodne day morning early 41.1(1 at at noon he had passed quietly to his anal rest, at the ripe age of eighty-two years and five months. Mr. I3runscion was born on May 25111, 1838, in Yorkshire, England, and came to Canada with his father and mother and their family. when eight years or age, settling in Toren - to, where his father kept a general store. He learned his trade as a wagonmakor with, Vigartnan .0atby , Mr. John Brunsdon Chinguacousey. 1n 1800 he was married to Margaret Blake, who predeceased him fifteen years ago. For a short time they lived near Brampton and then resid- ed in Kinburn for a year, frau which place they moved to Londes- desboro where he began a carriage business that flourished for many years and in which 11e won a splen- did reputation as an honorable bus- iness man, which he a held to the clay of his death. As the large carriage and ample Ment firms began to develop and ex- tend their trade the character of the village business gradually clian,,,e1. Mr. Brunsdon became au agent of the Patterson firm which in a few years became amalgamated with the present Massey -Harris (irm. The agency was an extensive one and 181r. Brunsdon continued to be the book- keeper to the last and was always on duty at the office day and night. The stocktaker and settler. for the firm always found the stock and books in good condition. He became a member of the C. O. F. in 1871, a charter member of the village lodge, in which he served as financial secretary for a number of years and then as treasurer, which he held until his death. I -ie was al- so identified with the Orange Order for many years, being enrolled as a life -member at the time of his death. John 13runsdon was converted to Clod while still a youth and became a member of the ;)Methodist Church m which he rendered a very active and devoted service to his Master, I•Ie was secretary of the Sabbath school for many years and for over thirty-two years was secretary - treasurer of the trustee board. At various times his self-sacrificing labors were publicly recognized by a grateful congregation. Ile \vas a most regular 7 attendant to the last upon the services of worship and was present at the church awl err- sary on Sunday; Oct, 1318. 1 -le is survived by two sons, Wm. T., with whom 11e , 110011, Albert, who Is with the army in France, and a daughter, Mrs. .1. A. Adams of the village ; three brothers, Wil- liam in Michigan, James in Califor- nia, Richard in Hartley, Manitoba, and a sister, lMIrs, Forbes, also b€ Flartney. The funeral service was' held on Friday, Nov. l.at, at ' 2.80 in the ,Methodist church, Londesboro, and was conducted by the pastor, Rev, T. 30. Sawyer, assisted by Rev. Jas. '' Abney of the Presbyterian charch, a Interment 1005 made village 0 1 de in the 711 g cemetery. The burial service of the 0.0.F. was conducted by the mem- bers of the local lodge, "Pride of the West." The wreaths and sprays of flowers, the loving gifts of the family, the church, fraternal societies and per- sena] friends, and the large assem- bly were. highly indicative of the esteem in which the deceased was head throughout the eo»unutiity. —1303, 'Victory 13onds— ConstanCe Quarterly meeting was held on F Sunday aternoon, Anniversary services will be held stere on ,Sunday afternoon next, Rev. Mr, Moyer of Seaforth preaching at 2,80 and Rev, Mr. Sawyer at 7.30. Sunday school will be held at 0110 o'clock as usual. Public seh0o,l will start on Nov, 11111. Campbell Sutherland of Sarnia spent Sunday in the village. ' tad. here have Manlier Quite a i er aiol gane hunting tip to r rY Sound District,' Mfrs. Ed,. iBritton and Miss Mar- garet Love received word last week of the death of their 'brother, Ar- thur Toe, at ivloosejaw. Particulars have 1tot been reeciveel. We extend our s''inpathy to the friends. Mrs. Tien Riley returned Home from Seaforth on Saturday. Minion News -Regard C.) November 7th :i(9I'$ MMy� ?NM'`MIAtN 1u1nti Il111il1111111 t1+II'V '_ " IIS I 'gHUlti�j� I4� The Victory Loan is a bridge over which the farmers of Can- ada drive their hogs, their cattle, their grain and all their surplus crops to the profitable British market. For, the money raised by the Victory Loan enables Canada to give credit to Great Britain. And only by means of that cred- it can Great Britain buy the products of Canada's farms. Therefore, when you come for- ward at your country's call and loyally lend your money that Canada may continue her vig- orous prosecution of the war, you are also benefitting your - It is the duty of every earnest Canadian not only to invest heavily in Victory Bonds 1918, but to work among his neigh- bors to make the loan a success. Before the subscription lists close, every man should realize the sterling characterof the investment; the good_ interest - return of 52%; the' undoubted security offered in the Bonds of. this wealthy nation; and the vital importance to all classes of people, particularly to the farm- ers, of the Victory Loan 1918. Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee hi tio-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada, 1B1'aunela Victory Loan Sok alessre. Clarence Pollock and Frank King of London spent Sunday' at their homes in the village. Mr, Andrew llc;lregor lett last week for Port Stanley where he has been engaged Miss' Lula Icing, who has been home the 11opasLth.e weeks n three eek n ae- count of her school near Stratford being closed left againthis tweek to resume her duties. —13uy Victory Bonds— McKillop' l'ownship. influenza patients are all recover- ing nicely and w0 have not hears) of any deaths in ]V1eKillop from this malady, Persons who have grown turnips are storing them away. They are an excellent crop. Mrs. 11'alsll and daughter are both ill with bet slightlt hopesea of recov- ery. v- ery ito news from overseas is re- freshing to all loyal and patriotic 1n e seems people, The end en s to a b s sight and we trUst the savage en; emy will be made to Pay. Mr. 3, J. Irvine- intends leaving for Toronto this week Where he will remain all - winter, - --13uy Victory ;Bonds ---- h 1 3 and MrJ. Bonds— Miss tail Brooks 5, Y t Exeter e were milted in Elliott of ci 1 marriage last weep, the Rev, Dr. ylodcl performing tine ceremony, Messrs, Rainton tiros., of Myth, have- appealed in the ease of John [Milani, Limited vs. 13aitnton Bros,, in which 'demos were granted the plaintiffs to the extent of $7,800 and costs. The ease grew out of a sale of went made last sluing, Topic for Canadians During Next 10 Days To This All Other Features of the War Must be Com- pletely Subordinated. The Victory Loan must monopolize the attention of Canadians during the next ten days. There will be lots of time after the campaign to speculate on the prospect of peace, In the meantime the ea11 comes to all—•"Carry on," The people in the rural districts especially should realize this. Canadians at home trust take their cue from Foch. When he says "Let up," they may he justified in doing so, But while the Inert are overseas the need for suHHe, w e tsupplies ill ou io oh . Bear in mind also that Canada's war expense will not cease at the moment when the soldiers lay down their arms. A long o g ti tno must elapse before the boys overseas can be brought back. Probably 450,000 of them have gone over, and good judges say that they cannot be brought home under 15 months. In the meantime they must -be kept. Be 1t also remembered that a large proportion of the Victory Loan money will go to finance the sale of Canadianproducts abroad, The farm- er m- er is dependent no it for the sale of his het beef, porkbutter, hee e and eggs to GreaBrittain, f c s So if the Canadian Army is to be maintained, and the farmers, mann- lecturers, mechanics and businesspe0- pie generally are to be kept busy the x1000,000,000 wanted hast he raised. I3tYY' v.i.OpQ.1I,Ot'. $1090 Vtctorag Bond '@FdIl9� Buy..1 ton of smokeless powder, or, .1 X-ray outfit for a base hospital, or, 1 rolling kitcben for a company, or 1 tonf T.N,'1', or o , ) 1 flinch gun ssiege 'ell r g, h o , 1 14 -inch naval shell or, 40 rifles, or,' 200 gas masks, or, 200 pairs of soldiers' boots, —Buy Victory Bonds— BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY. DOUBLE UP. The call is now 'Double up," Everybody seems to be doing it. Why shouldn't they? The cause is worth doubling up for. Besides, it would b impossible e to of a better invest - g meat, It's Bette than the Amer- icans m i-icans were offered, for their Fourth Liberty bonds bear only 414 per cent., whereas ours carry 5 So "doubling tip" Ts the correct thing. It is patriotic and also good business. Double up. ygpana MB, CRISIS. Your country needs your an - del help to meet its crisis to -day. You may need financial re- sources to Meet a possible crisis in your affairs later on, There is one sate, sane, sure way to meet either kind of crisis. In taking it you discharge your duty to your country and to yourself, Take It to -day. Buy Victory Bonds. Buy all you can, END 1'O CANADA, 1N EVERY TIME OF STRESS and difficulty for over ninety fears Tho Youth's Companion has stood by the family. 1t )las cheered and en- couraged ncouraged and entertained --delighting all informing n or hung all, and making home life and loyal sentiment the ideal of all. For 1019 the publishers intend tok make the paper worth more 0 h 100 t0: I p family life than ever before. The splendid Serials alone are events in next year's reacting in the family life. Hundreds of short stories and articles by great contributors, anct a steady 811:00m of helpfulness in ev- erything from the solid and serious to the happy humor for which The Companion is famed. In these days the whole family needs '('he Compan- ion, and it is still only $2.25 a year for 52 splendid issues. Don't miss Grace Richmond's groat serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be- ginning December 12111. The following special offer Is made y to new subscribers ' , 1. The Youth's Companion -52 is- sues of 101.0.- 2. All the remaining weekly issues of 1018. 3. Tine Companion Hone Calendar for 1910. • All the above tor. only 92.25, oi, you may include— d, Mc('all's Magazine -12 fashion numbers. All for only $3,25. The two magazines m , a a l e sent to Y 0 separate addresses if desired, I'th YOUTH'S COMPANION, Commonwealth Ave,'cC St., Boston, Mass. New subscriptions received nt this office. - 17ny Victory Bouts— Michael hurley, an 01a resident of Seaforth, died at his home last wear aged eighty-six years.