No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-10-26, Page 44 71 8 14 OStrOlt OCTOB OCT0889 W C.••••••••••1, 9 10 15116 17 t81 19 et 22 i 23 24 25 26 28 I293O se weddhtg and the event was reniembele therefrom. Mr. Jonas, * putor; is ed and good Wishes eXPressed far young bum of miiehtaliiii rand it P7 returns. „f is hoped that he Will prosper in his - 12 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Potatoes Wanted -W. Neal -1 Clothes -Greig Clothitg Go. -1 .Old Times Dance -1 .Special Fall Dispiay-Stewarts'-3 One Gent Sale --C. L. Wi11iams-5 Specials-Beattie's Fair ---8 Halloween-Thompson'.8 Annual Meeting -W. Haxtry-8 Bumper Crope-Mactavish'i-8 Best Rubbers -W. G. Willie -4 Skinner's Dress Suit -Strand --8 The 'Greed Secret--Princess-8 Accoemts for Gra sa Cutting Due -8 Maid Wauted-Mrs. Ferguson -8 Duff's Church Anniversary -8 Separate School Entertainment --8 Ring Found -R. Smith -8 Rug Loat-Wes. Harvey -8 pr.a,ttr. Expasilor SEAFORifl, Friday, October 26, 1917 TIIE WAR SITUATION. There is, =apparently, to be not. let up in .the Allied advance on the Wes- tern- front. On Tuesday the French took German positions to a depth of two' and a half miles on a six mile front, capturing over 7,50() prisoners and 25 field and other large guns, dins gaining one of the most signal, suc- tesses on the western front this year. The ground taken included quarry sys- tems which had been turned into veri- table fortressea. fortified villages. ad every kind of defense the `'Germans could invent, and these were many, which have defied long months of ef- fort te even weaken. The enemy who were Powerfully equipped at every cdot contested the ground desperate - Y, but so splendid was the -dash of the French. soldiers, that not even the picksof the German troops could f)tand befere them. The main objective of the French is the city of Laon, the cen- tre of a net work of railways and roads, being held by the Germ.ans and absolutely essential to the holding of there Reese ,The first dash of the Prenele has Brought them within eix miles of the city and although they have a tremenduous taek before them, if they- succeed in pressing on, the eapture of the city will prove a dis- aster to the Germans as it will mean a retirement.from their present lines on a vast scale. The British carried out another suc- cessful advance on Monday last and although the a.dvanee was made through a pa of Flenlish mud and they met *With stubborn ,resistance very material gains have been made and the positions consolidated. Since ther, they have been forced to retire -from a small portion of a trench made in the advante,but otherwise all. other . gains are being strongly held, and pre- parations are under way for another push, although the weather conditions have been so bad that it is a ma.rvel that the British forces have beenableto exist let alone advance. That they have overcome these almost insur- mountable obstacles proves beyond. doubt the wonderful morale of the men. They see victory and they have the heart to fight under any condi- tions when called upon. The greatest Zeppelin raid ever at- tempted -by the Germans, and the DlOst disastrous to them, was carried out over Fmgland on Friday night last. Thirteen super -Zeppelins of the newest class were engaged in the raid and although they succeeded in pen- etrating inland the aerial defences bothered them to a great extent, for- cing them to fly at such a height that their bombe had to be dropped indis- criminately. Only one airship succeed- ed in reaehing Loedon, and then only the outskirts of the city, where one bomb was -dropped. The total casual- ties resulting from the raid were 23, nearly all women and children, while the mateeial damagn was very sties. On 'their return journey the raidees, owing to fog and adverse winds, lost their way, and appeared over Franc,2 Saturday morning, where four of them were shot down, either by artillery or airmen, and their crews were either lined or captured One Zeppelin was forced to land by French aeroplanes, • whose pilots, landing at the same • time, rushed and captured the crew before they could destroy the Zep- pelin, which was captured ir. its en- tirety, and which erabled France to , - learn all the secrets of its construc- tion and Motive power, which have hitherto been a closed book to the Al- lies, Theelear of the Zeppelin for bom- bardment over. Severe VII** occurred in the Gulf of Riga on. Monday between the Germar, arid, Russian fleets, but with what result. is ot definitely kno e re The Russians claim to have sunk by mine or gun -fire two German Dread- noughts, one cruiser, twelve torpedo. boats, one transport and numerous mine sweepers- These losses, howev- er, have not been confirmed. On the other hand. Germany claims the cap- ture of tivezety thousand prisoners and one hundred!. glins in the Riga oper- ations sh fat. • HURtithi NOTES. -Graeme, the yoiingeet son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart, of Brussels, had his left' hand badly lacerated in a cutting box last Saturday. The fin- gers will all be retained we are glad to state. -Carpenter work is about finished on the Methodist 'church at Ethel, and the painters are now busy. Mr. An- derson of Lucknow, has the contract. If everything goes as well as expected the church will be able to hold service by the meddle of November. -J. J. Gilpin, of Brussels, who had leis right foot antlutated on Wednes- day of laet week, es getting along nice- ly and will soon be able to get about we trust.. -Mohday of last week was the 38th anniversary of their r. of Mr. Thomas Young, 14th concession of 0 112 acres, Nu been sold to r. Webber, of Ehna tOwnsliite The purchaser will get "poesession. next wor ere. eVARNA.L. , Red- Cross Contributors. -The fol-' the kit of *contributors to 141arek• Mr* Yellag will take a VOL ti°hWIBriting isah ReeL.Cross from the,Varila, va---rnMcd:Istai exa'n'd'er' Stewart, of P$111tri:, M°I,M8c°11aeutig:htojn°,11n$5'.31ReNobeiturfilMto:: 16th concession of Grey township, an- Reek * Ed, Chuter $1, James Steep nounces the engagement of her-daugh- eee, George Foster 41; Sohn McAeli ter, Margaret Rachael, daughter of the late Alexander Stewart, to David eSele',Atenurts.e‘. KAe.YeAs Austin 50c, Walter Stewart Clark, SOD .0f the late George. and Dennison' $1, Mrs. Wiliam Dennis Mrs. clerk of St. Marys, the marri- 50c, Ed age to take place in the near future. c.c. p grim $1. mrs. max* $2, re.lViosiioro $1, L. Beatty _me& L. Grant, of Clinton, whose Keyes $2, Mrs. John Beatty`, $5, J son was reported as miesing SOrrit johnsto# 25e. •Jessie Foster 50e, Mo menths ago, has received •offigial not ton Mete $5, Alex. Foster $1, Gp tee of 'his death. Mrs. Grant had Beatt5George MeClinchey 5 heerd directly from more than one of- Y 1$, A ficer of the company/to which her son 60elex A. M. ceBo.im110!fe,rA15boecr- RNoobrinins belonged, but r.o definite knowledge of Car'npbell 25e, James Reid $1, Mrs. his actual death seemed to be avail- able and this notification does not sig- nify anything except that six months have elapsed and he is noir officially reported dead. Mrs. Grant lost two sons within a few months of each other, the younger one having fallen in action last fall. McKILLOP. Overseas Christmas, Cards now on sale at Beattie's Fair. • Dennison- $1, J. Esler $1,. Lament .$1, Albert Horner $1, Alfred Ings $1, Jones V, John Wanless $1, W. Johnston $1, J. W. Reid $5, A. Mite chell, $2 John Johnston $1, Mrs. J. T. Reid On Mrs. Weeks 25e, J. E. Harnwell $2, Me Luella Coleman $2, enee.annes V Toronto, .8pring hide�k. der tem' pouj four pounds. 1 154 due geese, 12c. PollitrY-4Ptillit chicken, eeee under four pounds' 1$A,; hens, over Peellids, 26 to 22e; /posters, 18e; kliegs, 20e to 23c; turkeys, 27e; gollie, 18e. , . ...A.-- • It MY, MARKET Toronto, Oct. 20. -Butter -Cream- ery solids, 44 to 46c; creamery prints, I 1- -1 on fresh made, 4ee to '46e; choice dairy $3, prints, 41c to 4$0; ordinary claire' F. prints, 38e to 39e; bakers' 31 to 33c out per lb. Xggs, ex -cartons 45c per doz. r- Cheese -New, large, 23e to . 23efic; o. twins 231/2 to 23%c; spring made 0c, large 25e to 26e; twins 25% to 261/t. on per pound. Honey -- .Comb - Ex- ert tra fine, 16 oz.- $0.25; 12 oz. $2.75; .1.- seconds and dark comb $2,25 to $2.50 per dozen. .......,........a LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal; Oct. 23: -Choice butchers. $9.75. to $10; dde, ineditun, $9:00 to $9.50; continom$8.00 to $8.25; do. choice cews, $7,75 ,to $0:00; medium, $6.50 -tb $7,00; bulls $6.76 tto $8,25; canners, $5.25 to $6,75;. milkers, choice each $110 -to $120; do.common and medium each' $90 to $100; springers $75 to $85,a. sheep, ewes, $10 to $10.50; bucks andinulls, $9 to $9.50; lambs, $14.50 to 416; hogs, off ears, $17.25 to $17.744 ceives $8 to $15, per 100 lbs. ' Toronto, Oct,ober 23. -Last Mon- day's heavy:hem, reported to have been the heaviest in five years; was exceeed this eieelt on. the life .stock market at the Union Stoek Yards, when 6,3521 -Lire Potiltri, bo *°12e7lhhins,!= 17c per ei rooter 17c; thrill's, gOct. Rev. Johnston .45, E. H. Epps $1; A. Galbraith $2,, Chris. Ward 50c, R. G. 'Reid ' $5," C. B. trees $1, J. C. Reid $5, J. J. Richardion'06, J. and R. Reial $5, W. G. 'Taylor $2, Thos. Don't forget the Entertainment iss ,Brownett $10, William Reid $5, Mrs. the Separate School Hail, Seaforth, in Heard $1, D. H. McNaughton $5, Jas. Monday evening, October 29th. . McClanaghan $6, Sam Gausden $1, Address and Presentation. -A num- Ames KeYe$11; Bell Kele. s $1, Mrs. E. Robipson $2, Mrs. William Stag - dill $1, Mrs, John McKinley $2, .Mrs. G. DoWeon $1, Mrs. T. RObingort $12/ WilliamiRathwell *$1, John McKinley '$5, Mrs. S." Clark $1; Mrs. E. John - $e, Albert Boyce e $1, Mrs.' Jelin Stevenson $1, Uri,. James Seevensen $2.50, James Stephenson $2.60, Maria Dowson, $1, -Mrs. Jas. McClinchey $1, Arthur MeClinchey .$1, Mrs. Ralph Sephensop $1, J.W. Elliott $2, Mrs. J. W $1aJennie ItteClinehey '50e, Mrs Eva Stephenson 50e, George Johnston, 36 cents; George- -Clark $5.00t John. Dowson $2.00, William Dowison $1, William Stephenson $1, Jack Stephenson $1; David Johnston Mrs. Art Keyes $1, Robert A. Elliott $1, Nelson Xeree $1,.J. T. 'Xeres $1. $1, Francis ;Sharp $1, Henry Erratt $2.00, John Sparrow $5.00, James MeClyindht $5.00, Fred MeClymont $1. 003 William Logan $5, George Coleman $5; Frank Coleman $5, Win. Foster $5, Charles Stephenson $5,! Ralph Stephenson $5, Jai,- MeClineh- ey 50e, James M. Reid $5; Joe Hagan *I $5, Leon Jeffrey 25e, Mrs. Charles Farquhar $1, Cecil $1., Mrs. Agnes Johnston- #2, Charlet E. John- ston $1, Frank Weekes $5, Will Col- I dough $2, Chester Dunkin $1, Mrs. ! W. Reich $1, Mrs. Ed. roster $1,1 George Elliott $1, making in all aetotal of $258.11d ---K, McNaughton, Secy. reemeettea..a. HENSALL. • Brifes.-The farmers in this sec- tion are longing for dry weather in'. order to secure their large bean crops ' which are suffering from the continued , wet weather.-Arniversary services were held in the Methodist church on • leturidav last, when large congregations assem.bled to hear Rev. Mr: Piercy • of NiagaralFalls,. who gave splendid sermons on both occasions. The ser- ' vice of soog, was also in keeping with the anniversary services and much eh- joyed and op. the Monday evening fol- lowing Rev., Mr. Piercy again delight- ed -a. large audience by splendid read- ings and high class selections,' while ! the church orchestra added greatly to the pleasure of the erening as die also the pasta*, "Rev. Mr. Knight, and. Mrs. Knight, by splendid' songs and: solos. The services were much en- joyed throughout and the financial side 1 was also in keeping with the occasiop and showed 4 marked increase. -Mr. 1 Charles bleCrea, barrister and M.F.P. of Sudbury, spent the week end ewith relatives -and friends here.--etthrt cit- izens and those of the surrounding community again reflected great credit! on themselves by responding so nobly for Red Cross and other funds on Tra- falgar Day by contributing the band- it -tone sum .of $1,000, while our Council supplemented that fine sum with a further donation of $509, bringingthe Iggregate up to $1,500, while the lad- ies are constantly adding largely from time to time to the 'libel work as the following recent shipment shows: 120 shirts, 137 pairs of socks, 55 trench caps, 30 knee aads. 51 Christmas boxes, The total value of this ship- ment was $410 .25, and the shipment is frome the Hensall Society only, which goes to show that as the work and needs grow the interest of the people does also, and the Ladies' Pa- triotic Society are not stopping, at that, as they have been fortunate en- ough to make arrangemente with the Exeter Dramatic Club to presert their now famous play "Why - Smith Left Home," in the town hall here on Thursday evening, November 1st. The popularity of this comedy is widely spread and comes so highly recorat mended, it speaks for itself: The proceeds ,are entirely for patriotic purposes. Follow the crowd and you wilt come to Hensall town hall on the evening of Thursday. November lst. -Among the delegates who are at- tending the -Sabbath School Conven- tion at Chatham this week, we learned of the following, Rev.Mr.Knight and Mrs. Knight, Mr. J. W. Ortwein and Mrs. W. C. Pearce.--t-Rev. Mr. Me- Conell delivered sermons in Carmel church on Sundaylast, that are very highly spoken of; in fact the Reverend Gentleman's sermons, sinoe his induc- tion a month ago have all been much appreciated and despite four consec- utive wet Sundays the.spacious church has been well filled at every service. --Mrs. J. P. Knapp of London, has laAt visiting. her mother, Mrs. . R. W. Fulton, who still continues , ill health. -Mr. Charles Troyer has re- turned from Seaforth where she had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Jarrott.-Dr. Norman Truemner, of Madoc, spent the past week or so here visiting his. parents. -Mrs. ViR- cent Wood and little son Jack, who. werehere for nearly four months, vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Dinsdale, Mrs. Woods' parents, left here this week for their home in Santa Barbara, Cal. -Mrs. E. Christie, jr., of Exeter, spent the firat part of the week with her relatives Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wil- son. -Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope, of London, spent a day or so here this week with their relatives and friends. ber of the neighbors and old friends ,of Mr. Thoznas O'Loughlin and sister of the tenth concession, assembled one evening recently to spend a social time with them before they moved off the farm, where they have lived so long, and which Mr. O'Loughlin re- cently sold. A most enjoyable time was spent by all M games and dancing and dpring the course of the evening Mr. O'Leughlin wash presented with a gold watch and chain and his sister, Witla S.T. rocking chair, ,brooch, prayer book and beads, to shjew in some measure the esteem and effection in which they were held in the commun- ity. The following is the address which accompanied the .presentation: 'To Mr. Thomas O'Loughlin and SifVf• t4T,-We are reminded �f the fact that another of the pioneers of MeKillop is soon to leave our midst. We have assembled here to express our deep regret at your decision to leave -this locality, in which you and your sister have spent your lives among us. Manytimes have we enjoyed your kindness and hospitality. The land of welcome was ever extended to friend or neighbor, who came to your door. Whilb feeling keenly the loss, of suela kind friends, we will remem- ber with gratitude that your lot was cast among us. Your influence and example have ever been ^toward that which was true and right. May God in His wise Providence, spare you both for many, many years to come; and while in yetir new home, remem- ber there is always a warm Place in the hearts of your old friends in Mc- Killop, for both of yo. Weaek vou to accept this watch and chnOt their intritsie value butler -"' token of the esteem. ie you -are held by your many friends in the town- ship of McKillop Signed by -Jos. Johnson, James - Johnson, John Mur- ray and hi/intern Duffy. • KIPPEN. ria Up Your Skighe and Outters.--T. 101114, the old man in the right plane, is now giving- attentlin ro matter soli sleigh repairing, and any one rpolring work along this line would do well to have it at the ship in good time. The tint quality of wood -work repair', tonguesrunners autt bliatte, need in all vim. Plow repairing done lie USUAL Tf108. Hiopens• Notes .-On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mr. Stanbury, of Exeter, will speak in St. Andrew's church on "Jaw as a Profession." This is the first of a series of addresses to be given by prominent men on the gener- • al subject, "Chosing One's Life, Work." -November 18th is the date of the • celebration of the fiftieth anniver- sary of the- building of St. .1Wrew's church. Professor Robert Law, of Knox College, Toronto,* wilee be ,the pretecher for the Ida. The celebratioh will be continued on the Monday night following, and a feature of the pro- gramme that night will be the pres- entation of the dramatic pageant,"The Gail of the Country. -Rev. 5. W. Saumby, a returned missionary from the Land of the Rising Sun, gave an inspiring address to a good audience in the Methodist thumb on Tuesday evening last. Mr. Saumby is an elo- quent speaker, and held the attention of his hearers with an outline of the great .work that is being accomplished in that far off land by the noble men and women who have the work at heart in elightening the -people there. He accompanied his address with Ian - tern views, giving a destription of the many beautiful scene, including the temples of worship and the var- ious customs and habits of the peo- ple. On . the whole the evening's ' en- tertaimnent was one of the best that has come our way for -some time, and those who were not present missed a real treat. Mr, Saumby is -pastor ov- er some four hundred thousand people. While the work involves considerable • hardship, he purposes returning in a • few months. -Mrs. Danks of Zion City is visiting- in the village with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Ivison, ale° with her brother and sister and ola time fiends. -Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Day - man, of the third of Tuckersmith. are receivitig congratulations these days; a little girl brightens their home. - Miss McEwan, teacher at Brueefield, was a week -end visitor with Miss Etta Jarrott, the efficient teacher of the school in Section No. 14, Hay. - These are busy day e with the farm- ers and there is no sitting on the fence spinning yarns on the war -or • the coming election. The work- is a- way isehind and - the farmers are trying to catch 1.1D before the snow flies. -e -•A farmer from near Seaforth had to. come to T. Mellis, the old veteran in the plow line, to get repairs for his plow, which is evidence that even the enterprising basiness men of Seaforth do not keen all supplies on hand -The special -meetings which have been held in the Methodist church for some three weeks, are now closed. The ser- vices, vihieh were carried on by Rev. Mr. Jones and his coworkers from the congregation, Were of much in- terest and profit. and it is needless to say that much good will result s cattle were offered for sale. It was again an offechig of inferior stiff :and heavy, export .steers, in fact, butchers° Were of really good quality, - were completion:sly "absent. Trade voistelew ,for ,buteher cattle and -13tiers -Was off from 15e to 25e on the eitose of last week. Butcher steers Were heed to cash and the fed that there was no choice ;butcher cattle on the m'arket, tended to dull busir.ess, packers did not buy extensively a the medium and common variety. The mejority of this week's hogs were contract hogs, and sold at the week -end price of from $17.75 tat $18, fed and watered. Packers were bid- dir_g fully a dollar lower on, the close of last week, but for the greater part of the morning no sales were made. The market is much weaker, and there is a possibility that a'still lower figure will prevail in this week's transactions. The following were the quotations; 'Extra choice heavy steers, 11.50 to $12.25; butchers. choice, $10.25 to • $10.50; good, heavy, steers, $9.00 to $9.50; medium e8.90 to $8.50; butehets' cattle common, $7.25 to 7,75; butchers bulls*, choice per cwt. •$8 to $0.25; good, $7.50 to $8.25; med. $625 to $7.25; feders $8 to $9.- 25; good stockers, $7,25 tto *8; med- ium stockers, $6;50 to $7; canners $5-,25 to $5.75; milkers, good to choice $90 to $125; -common and mediurn $65 to. $85ecalves, veal choice $15 to 15.50, medium $6. to $6.50; common $6 to $7; heavy fat, $8 to $10.50; apring lambs, cwt. $16 to 16.50; sheep, ewes, light, $8.50 to $12; heavy bueks and culls, $4 to $9.50; hogs, fed Ind wat- ered, $17; off cars, $17,25; f,o.b., VA; less $1 to $2 on light or thin -hogs; less $2 to $3.50 on sows; less *4 on stags; less 50e to $1 on heavies, In going to your work -shopping or pleasure, don't forget your Rubber Footwear. It saves your shoes from becoming wet and dam- aged., ,It saves your health and often prevents medicine bills. you will find the latest styles of Rubber Footwear to fit all shapes of Shoes at this store. We are headquarters for the best wearing and neatest fitting Rubber e made. Our Men's and Womeres light -weight rubbers have the red rub- ; ber heels -which means double the wear. Our School Rubbers have de heavy soles and heels and are re-inforced where the wear comes hard- est. A complete stock of Dependable Rubbers for very member of the family. Men's. Rubbers, per pair ..........$1.15, $1.2 and $1.35 Women's Rubbers, per pair ..... ...85c to 95c Misses' Rubbers, per pair . ...75c and 80c Boys' Rubber's, per pair ....t .... • ........85c and $1.00 Children's Rubbers, per pair ...... 60e and 65e RITBBER BOOTS --A pair of Rubber Boots is a handy thh :s.g to have at this season of the year. Men's Rubber Boots wit bred rub- ber soles, extra quality for $5.00; Men's All Red Rubber Boots for 86.00; Women's Rubber Boots, bright fmish for P.00; Misses and Children's $2.75 and $2.25 - Mail or Phone Orders Receive Prompt Attention, SEAPORT,/ TELEPHONE 11 OPPOSITE 'C011eMERCIA L HOTEL 4.cee.e.0.4e 0 *4 Al* y Canada Needs More Money • UP to date the war has cost Canada about $700,000,000. Canada has spent in Canada ovcr $400,00q,000 on her own account. Canada has spent‘in Canaca on behalf of Great Britain over $300,000,000. - What Canada spends for Great Britain is really loaned to Great and will be repaid or credited to Canada later on. Great Britain needs so much ready cash to finance her ovvn expenclithres at home for herself and for our Allies that she must buy on credit from Canada, and from every other country where she can get credit. Of course Great Britain's 'credit is so good that other countries, in order to get her trade, are quite as willing to give her credit as we are in Canada. Canada wants to help Great Britain not only because. Canada wants Britain's trade but because we are Canada and she is Great Britain„ -both members of the same great Empire, kin of our kin, our mother- land. For Canada it is both a filial and patriotic duty to supply Great Britain's war needs and remember, het', needs are our needs. Also it is in Canada's self-interest to supply those needs and thus keep open a market for our products. .* Now, Britain needs our wheat, our cheese,- cattlei,..hogs, and many manufac- tured articles. Canada also needs many of these things --between tile two it .amounts to more - than a million dollars a day in cash. And the producers must be paid, in cash. Neither Canada nor Great Britain could go lo a Canadian farmer and buy his wheat or his cattle on credit. The farmer and all other producers might be ever so willing to give their country credit but - they could not do it becauset1.22E have to pay cash for wages, for rent, materials, etc. They must be paid in cash, or its equivalent. 'So Canada says to Great Britain: -"I will lend you 'the money so that yoi can pay cash to Canada's producers for what you want. "1 will borrow this money from our own people just as you borrow money from your .people. , 61 will also borrow from the people of Canada money to pay cash for all the pro- ducts that Canada, as well as Great Britain, needs in Canada." That is Canada's practical, patriotic part in helping to win the .war. Without this credit the Canadian pro- ducer could not sell to Great Britain, and without these Canadian products the war would be prolonged. So it is necessary for Canada to give to Great Britain the credit in order that Canada's own producers, who need amarket, will have one; and in order that Great Britain which needs,the prodticts to win the - war, will Lel. them. • • NQW how does Canada get the money by which -both Canada and Britain can pay c.ash for Canada's products? `By borrowing it from the people of Canada through ,the sale of Canada's Victory Bonds to be offered in November. That is why Canada's Victory Bonds are offered to the people -to raise money to help to firish, the war. "Canada must keep her shoulder to the wheel even though it be a chariot of fire," and the 7y- for Canada to keep her shoulder toithe vvheel, is by buying Canada's Victory onds Next week th:s space will tell why Canada raises money by selEng Coda's Victory Bonds Issued by Callackes Victory I.,ann Committee in c0-0p:L=13Jan r1 the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. namossmnsinermrrenern===-......mmmerasmossome, •••=, h 131 ) per busbel 45:1- r art rine'Siti er I Isorts., per ton es Flour, Per 100 Aggs, per dozen e. Butter, per Ile. utter, per pound rotatoes, Per bag htiogs, per cwt. 4 0 eto cirinHd . and • daughter: aird Holmes -, • ASwit . GtuSyurr, oenn,t0e' Stlt . Holmes of <Wyn AMIrr. jDamavieds Lair Sask. ire Al C- oyne-In Hilbert, the infant &tight Matt. Coyne. SALE Ree Or. Saturday, 0. ;111., at her resido househeld f iturc cachy, 'Pro ess goneer. On. Thursday, No 46. concession 1. Hull ensplements. Robt ptor; T. Brown, an ,• On Tuesday,_Noe 9, concession 13, ItIc and implements. tor; T. Brown, al On Friday. Nov. fiekt road, north, 2 lama; farra, farm Iments, at 1 o'clock s. Oenaghan, propriet hy, auctioneer. FARM FO ,For sale, Lot 25, Killop, on the Grave end a half north c 1tundred acres all els eeption of two acre:. in a good state of - thirty acres in grs house two good .b atablijw underneath er failing water. It; Siffid rural telephon earing orchard. Es ment. 'Apply on t dress John Mchlilla FARM Fa, For sale Lot 25, Rillop, containimp, are on the premises brick house, bank h straw shed 5fix52;go neath the whole bar of good hardwood bu ed to fall wheat; al rater. All ' well ft idrained and in a fii ▪ ultivation 2.7,oin forth on the North ( venient to church mail route and tel sold on reasonable ther particulars arnp! or address R. R. James Kerr. VALUABLE FAR SAL That very desiral mposed of No' 1 hali of lot No. 16 sion of the Townshii taining in all 160 ac is offered for sale at der to close up the William McLellan. first class state of c building s thereon si tion. 'the farm m good one for rniae tenns and partieuh undersigned. Andri enfnistrator of the McLellan, deceased, It No. 2 FAM FO sale lot 5, col of Hay, tontair which are a good feet on stone found the barn; good sea steel shingled; geed plernent buildin- first Class tondition fortable house; two 10 acres of hardwoo ing all done; four ac An overflo-wing sprir land; three wells. drained, and is tow oh good gravel road Exeter and 2/4. mile isfactory reason gi Will be sold right a. of payment. For ." apply to George Ged or to B. S. Phinips, ter. Possession can I AUCTION • Of Choice Farm 4 Oundry has been iz Public auction. on Ic 214 311:11C*1 4on the farm recently" Bruce Medd on Thl lst, at one o'clock. Horses-ld ra IR feel; 1 ma ' 2 fillies two years • OM, 1 colt four MOE- 10 cows supposed be given, at sale), 20 fat 800 and 900 lbs., 4 bi ling steers and calves, a number of White Le....gborn • Ternss-Six menthe' ed joitt notes. for cash. Any Pei leave cattlP, tU we James Medd. pronri Auctioneer. I AUC1CN Of Farm Stofk ai Thomas- Br tva I d.tose11byttili ps' C0tieaion 1. November 8th, tle followings: ars old LU year eld s Ulturalgelding ,113r 1#0,3rearS dd. !my. eat sired by tole mare 0 years ol e,