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The Huron Expositor, 1917-11-16, Page 2lleating$tWes Rauges The CANADA RANGE is in bigger eleenand than ever. The reason is eas- ily apparent, when ire consider the wast number of small makes who have i» out of business, the *dii$culty isms produces in getting repairs and, the fact that stoves so manufactured &ave not stood up. Moffatt's Ranges mud partictalarly the "CANADA" have gives. utmost satisfaction for years, mai the high standard oftwo4 kmanship a them is- staff maintained We have sold over 350 CANADAS Ira this district and we are going to sell sumanp aethe makerscan supply us with. Buy NOW. Ranges,...... ®.. 39 to $70 &oast Heaters.., ....... 10 to $40 zne FURNACES MEATY STAINED UNE Por DEEP ASH PIT Have not increased in price as yet to the extent that people. Imagine, more especially the best grades. We have a few in stock to be put -laid once and our lone experience in this class of work assures you an economical job. We would rather lose,a contract than sacrifice the work to make it -skimpy. It spoils our name and does not give satisfaction to the cutomer. Think it over and let us figure on your new furnace. Either Kir Ben, Pease or New Idea. PlumbirIg Is appreciated more during the winter months than any, time else,' and our easy method of installation, our excellent workmanship and erfect results are inducements we offer to the customer demand- i, ani' a modern job in this line. Full stock on hand. G. A.SILLS, Seaf The M cKip o Mutual Fire insurance Go. Hear o e: Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY' . OFFICERS. J. Connolly, Goderich, President Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-PresidezA T. E. Hays, Seaftrth, Secy.-Treas. AGENTS Alex. Leitch, R. R: No. 1, Clinton; Ed. H;rnc.hley, Seaforth; John Murray, Brucefield; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. ti. Jarmuth, Brodhagen. DIRECTOflS - Wiiliam. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John ic.nnewies, Brodhagen;. James Evans. Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas. Connolly, Godericta; D. F. McGregor, R. P No. 3, Seaf Orth ; J. G. Grieve, No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George McCartneyeNo. 3, Seaforth. CARRIAGE FOR SALE. Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as good as new and easy running, com- fortable family rig. Apply at The Expositor Office. Seaforth. 267d -t1 G. T. R. TIME TABLE Trains Leave Seaforth as follows: 0.55 a. m. -- For Clinton, Goderich, Wingham and Kincardine. $.63 p. xis. - For Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. 11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich. 7..61` a. no -For Stratford, Guelph, Toronto; 'Orilla, North Bay and points west, Belleville and Peter- boro and eoints east. 3.16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto, Montreal and points east. LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE Going South a.m. :gingham, depart , - .. 6.35 Belgravie 6.50 Myth 7.04 Londesboro ... ..... 7.13 Clinton, 7.33 Brucefield 8.08 Kippen "8.16 ensall .... < 8.25 Exeter 8.40 Centralia. 8.57 London. arrive 10.05 4. • Going North a.m. London, depart 8.30 Centralia - 9.35 Exeter 9.47 ensall ..... . 9.59 Kippen 10.06 Brucefield ........ , 10.14 Clinton ......... . 10.30 Londesboro ........ 11.28 Blyth....... 11.37 Belgrave 11.50 Wingham, arrive 12.05 p.m. 3.20 3.36 3,48 1 3',56 4-15 4.33 4.41 4.48 5.01 5.13 6.15 p.m. 4.40 5.45 5.57 6.09 6.16 6.24 6.40 6.57 7.05 7.18 7.40 C. P. R. TIME TABLE GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH. • TQ TORONTO a.m. Goderich, leave 6 40 Blyth 7.18 732 938 FROM TORONTO Walton Guelph p.ti. 1.35 2.14 2.20 4.30 Toronto Leave 7 40 5.1.0 Guelph, arrive 9 38 7.00 Walton . , 11.43 9.04 Blyth .. 12.03 9.18 Auburn ...... ,12.15. • . 9.30 Goderich 12.40 9.55 Connectiona at Guelph Junction with Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon- don, Detroit, and Chicago and all in- termediate points. THE . t �e i'kaarm tnalsitui McLEAN BROS., Publishers SEAFORTH, Friday, Nov. 16th, 1917. GROW ROOT SEED. If you set`aside a few choice roots at harvest 'time this autumn and then make up your mind to grow •a supply of mangold, carrot seed, at least sufficien ;. = ur _ needs, you will save yo '. ber of disap- pointments i •= uture years. All signs p + ious root seed shortage, a s at can only be remedied by t owing of then seeds on the°henie farm. Select two dozen well shaped• iiiangolds,turnips,or carrots of your owni favorite variety., Put these carefully away in tie cel-! lar or pit to await the coining of 'spring_ ' In April when 'the soil is in' 'ondition to _plow, bring. the • stock seeds roots out of; 'storage and set them in position that they may pro- duce a feed crop. ` In :soil well pre- pared by plowing or deltivating, plow a deep furrow or dig, hdles sufficiently deep, to plant the seed root, so that the crown will be the ori'-- "art 'exposed at the level of the ground surface. i bout these lents Cultivate the sola p as you would cultivv.te potatoes. The seed bearing stalks will appear very soon after the roots are set; these will continue to develop during the season and in July will blossom andset seed. 'The ripening process will continue through August and in September the QN 1 gXPOSITOR THE TONIC THAT BRING$ HEALTH i Ruitea-tees„ Builds Up The Whole System Those who take "Fruit-a-tives" for the first time, are often astonished at the way it Builds them sit and finales them feel /viler all over. They may be taking "Fruit-a-tives" for some specific disease, as Constipation- Indigestion, Chronic Headaches or Neuralgia, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, Rheu- matism or Pain in the Back. And they • And when "Fruit-a-tives" has cured the disease, that they feel better and stronger in every way. This is due to the wonderful Ionic properties of these famous tablets, made from fruit juices. goo. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25o. _ At alt dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. we pulled the children through. the measles, And' how those oranges served their turn. The juice we gave to the chil- dren,and rinds we sliced, with some carrots and a good share of lemon. This made 'a most superior rnarma- seed will be ripened and ready to har- lade, the carrots sweetening the lot, vest. With amangolds, bests or tur- and Coming nearer than anything we nips when ripe the entire plant may found, to the best Dundee. be cut at base of the stalks; these may Anything can be had by the under - be threshed with the aid,, of a flail or a ground mhod if ,you know where to rubbing board or a threshing machine apply, but the thing is costly and as soon as dry or the crop may bdeput somewhat dangerous and you must be away. in a dry place to await a con- - fairly well known before they admit venient time. After threshing, the you. My first visit to such a den seed may be cleaned with the ordinary was quite exciting. I went alone to sieves or fanning mill used for grain. what seemed a private apartment in With carrots the seed heads are Bath- rather a queer part of the town. The. eired as they • ripen and stored until door opened, just a crack and a ser - ready to thresh • and clean. Where vont told nie `madame could not see small cruantities of sed are grown the pie, I persisted and gave the name o d the door p seeds may be threshed and freed from of my sponsor, whic hopened the stalks bv simply rubbing the seed a bit wider, and I could see that it heads on a wire sieve of suite:Lee size. was reinforced with iron grating. This With a sieve 24x30 inches,,a large box looked worth while, though alarming and a- stout pair 'of leather gloves a -and finally madame came. I was capable person can thresh and clean in then passed upon by monsieur, and the a few hours more field root seeds than after much parley was led into the average farm will require in two sacred precincts of the storehouse. you a better crop than anything you wanted, and I got them up to the Iim- can buy, it will save you money, it it of my purse. The price of rice was $1.25 a pound, representing a 2,000 per cent. profit{' They could af- ford to pay a fine if caught. They had ham, and bacon, cheese and choc- olate, tea and coffee -all things that I had not -seen for months. I took as much as possible and promised to return, Then we cement- ed our friendship with a tiny glass of cordial which I had to swallow to give the transaction a Mese commercial character.. It was like lunching with Ali Baba in the cave of the 40 thieves. But after this I had the entree, and could even bring a friend. Sometimes their larder was empty, and often if you went to beg for butter you came tea,it t with _pinch of but a awayonly �? cheered one immensely to know that no matter what caeict`ofte could always u er aid get de road the cojn�, • 1' n s, z n de n.. � � ` a o on.. be used. for war purposes only and will . c� - little sir be spent wholly in Canada French soaps .dais h till be found fir P years. The home grown seed will give Rice, oatmeal and flour were w a HEART WAS BAD • WOULD WAKEN UP IN DISTRESS. . There is nothing that brings with it each fear of impending death as to wake up in the night with the heart -pounding and thumpin . This uncertain and ir- regular heartaetion causes the greatest - distress of both mind and body. dy. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills strengthen and invigorate the heart, - so that it beats strong- mid `regular[ and tone up the nervous systemso thatth the cause of so much anxiety becomes a thing of the past. Mr. Archie Beaumont, Edgett's Land- ing, N.B., writes: -"Have been bothered with my heart and nerves for about six years, caused by overwork and worry. My heart was so bad I- would waken up several times during the night in great distress, and my heart thumping. About a year ago I took three boxes of Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and they helped me a great deal." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50c. per box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. CREAM WANTED. We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you thehighest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, N. _'gh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge. and give you an honest business deal. Call innd see us or drop us a card for particulars. - THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario CAVGHTCOLD NEGLECTED IT WAS SICK FOR MONTHS. You should never neglect a cold, how- ever slight. If you do not treat it in time it will, in all possibility, develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. On the first sign of a cold or cough'it is advisable to . cure it at once, ands not let it run on for an indefinite period. For this purpose there is nothing to equal Dr: Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, a remedy that hasbeen universarlly used by thousands for over twenty-five years. You do not experiment when you buy it. Mrs. W. G. Paquet, Smith's Falls, Ont., writte:--"I was troubled with la - grippe. I caught cold, and neglected it, and was sick for several months. ,I took three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and before I finished the - last one I was entirely cured. I would not have any other cough medicine in the house. ' It also cared my baby, who was very sick with bronchitis. She had the doc- tor three times, and he recommended 'Dr. Wood's.' I highly recommehd it to those who need a quiek cure:" See that you get Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup when you ask for it. Do not accept a substitute. - It is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine' trees the trade mark; price 25c. and 50c.; manu- factured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. • will save you disappointment, it will assure - youof a supply. Grow but one kind of marigold, but one kind of turnip and but one kind of carrot. If you grow more than you require and aid in preventing the evils of a seed shortage in your district, you will then be performing a National Service. ti The United States has agreed to loan to Britain and its. Allies overseas, $3,000,000,000, but it has stipulated that the money must be spent by those countries in the United States . In other words, the vast sum of three bil- lions of dollars will be expended by the Allies to keep American factories ibuild- and farms, steel plants and shipbuild- ing h p ing yards, and the nation .generally, busy with - war orders. The proceeds of Canada's Victory Loan, 1917? will $2.50 a cake. Household soap is not to AMERICAN . WOMAN DESCRIBES be had at any price. On cards you get a sma LIFE IN GERMANY. and some few packages of washing The following is a description of powder. Starch is a thing unknow.i- and most laundress€,; simply stir up the washing with a a.ttle lime, it'n out the results, and send them home with the bill for which you must be very grateful. WJL€ri your clothes are worn to rags you must go to your local board and ask for a Bezugschein. This paper entitles you to buy a new garment. First you must prove to the assembled women that your old things- are really quite worn out. Then they look you up to see if you have been there be- fore on the same errand. "Nod -Now how many pair of stock- ings do you want?" "Four is the least I can do with." "Four! We never allow more than two. Write down two pairs of stock- ings for this lady." Two costumes were allowed one summer and one winter. One coat, two blouses and two pairs of shoes But after getting your Bezugchein the next thing was to find your clothes. Shoes were simply impossible. Cob- blers had no leather even for patches, and refused work at any price. A few tailors still had pieces of English cloth but their prices was so outrageous that any sane mortal would rather wear old clothes and put thatmoney into food. The bread supply of next winter promised well, but personally I doubt that promise r The bread ration had dropped so low at one time last winter that they had to raise the meat allow- ance. And when this no longer served they inreased the quantity. In the f pseudo soa life in Berlin by an Amercian woman who has been in the German captial since the beginning of the war and who has recently arrived in Switzer- land. She has had exceptional oppor- tunities of observing conditions there as she was hiving with a woman 'rela- tive who is 4 -he wife of a German. Her story tells just how the plain German people are affected by the economic pressure of the Allies -now greatly increased by the measures taken since the entry of America into the war. My little daily round lay• mostly in my quarter and my duties led me to provision shops almost exclusively. The - game was to beat ;up anything in a givenn time. The - stakes we played for were high. The first prize was the smile on the children's faces when you brought out a stale i package of Quaker Oats or a weazen- ed apple. There _were always things to be had, but it took the scent of a hound to find them and the purse of a Rothschild to pay for them when one had tracked"'them down: When the children had the measles I could smell an orange from the Zoo to the Alex-' �.anderplatz. - When their temperature went un the doctor said we should feed then - on orange juice -if we ' could only get it. . - Most shops had no oranges at all. All had lemons, but as no one • had sugar that would hardly do. Those who had them gave only two at a trine and at whatprice . It was a sleety day one of the cold- est ofnall last winter, Rapid motion, popping in and out of shops, had kept me warm, but by afternoon my feet began to flag and still my large cloth shopping: bag flapped dismally on my arm, with only a few small oranges in the bottom'. Eight o'cloek was closing time and I had nearly covered my beat when I spied a shop as yet un- visited, kept by a little woman who looked as tired as I felt. She had oranges, and not much else but a tiny heap of, turnips, shrivelled and limp. ,'"I'm afraid you have not sold any- thing ll day, have you?" said I. "No", she aid in a patient voice. "My hus- band is at the front and I have to abe up at 3 o'clock to fight my way thro at the market. I don't seem to man- age very well: they give me what they like. To -day, 1 not. these oranges, but none of my customers want to pay that price." "Look here," said I. "my husband is at the front too. and I am as tired as you. My two little children are down with the ,measles and I want some, ' oranges. There's nothing else they can eat!" Her first impulse was to give them to me- -but she thought of the law -only two at a time to make Ithings go as far as possible. I sat and looked at her and she at me. p Perhaps she itted me. I certain- ly -pitied her. Suddenly slie decided, and filled niy bag quite full. "A dozen and a half, Madame. I could not give you more. Perhaps another time: but you know I could be nimisl ed for this." Next day I got another dozen and WRR VETERAN SAYS "I have nerved in the • British Army for 14 years, in outh Africa, India and France. In -my occupa- tion of shoeing•smith I have met with a great many accidents, for which I have used various reme- dies, but never have 1 used any- thing that can begin to - compare with Zam-Buk. As a healer and pre- ' ventive of blood -poisoning Zam-Buk is in a class by itself. Every soldier should carry a box of it in his pocket." The above Is an extract from a letter received from S. Mclllwraith, of the 2nd Argyll and 'Sutherland Highlanders. For the many injuries incidental to a soldier's life Zam-Buk is cer- tainly invaluable. Nothingso quickly endsai n p n i a cut, a burn or a sprain, and for chapped . hands. cold sores, chilblains and blistered feet it cannot be equalled, All deal- ers, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1,25. NOVEMBER 16; i 7 first years of the war they made their flour last by adding potato meal. But last winter .potatoes were as scarce as wheat and their flour was mixed with turnips -large yellow field turnips, mostly water. The bread left a pasty streak on the knife when cut, and in two days, although kept in a tin box, was one mass of green and yellow_ mold. If you Were wise you cut and toast it at onceg” If .not, you had a touch of something that only needed aggravation to be called mild cholera. UNDERDRAINAGE AT THE CENTRAL EXPERIMENTAL FARM, OTTAWA While the Central Experimental Farm was yet in its infancy the ne- cessity for installing a. system of un- derdrainage was realized. From year to year the system has been im- proved and extended until at the pre -1 sent time a very complete drainage scheme is in operation, - Soil conditions vary greatly. The surface soil ranges from sand to clay with all intervening types. Besides there are considerable areas of muck. The subsoil is of` the same variable character and in many places the prob- lem of combating quick or running sand is encountered. The contour of the land may be termed gently to a- bruptly rolling, inclined to form pock- ets or basins, and on the whole hav- ing little natural outlet. Under these Four and often five spoonfuls of ordinary tea do nit go any further than three of Red Rose Tea. Less Red Rose is required because it consists chiefly of rich, strong, full -flavored Assam teas. Use Red Rose:; ea and save that extra spoonful. Kept Good by the Sealed Package methods her Chil- dren. Munition workers in this country used in teaching conditions, the problem of drainage claim they can operate their plants was rather a difficult one, entailing sucessfully with 70 per cent. of worn - considerable thought and accurate en as employees., - work. Three main outlets are used, In the French factories it is claimed two located at the western and one at that the output =of females on small the eastern boundary. In explana- work equals and in some instances ex- cels that of men. tion of the system it may be defined as a combination or modification of the herring -bone, gridiron and across - the -slope systems of drainage. The first described system • is well suited to drain ponds or basins; the second or gridiron system is -adapted to level night work by women is common, but land where the drainage required is in general engineering women as *a fairly• uniform;' the across the -slope -rule work only on the day shift. system is used on side hills and slopes. - Male. Francis Alda, the opera singer Clay tile were used throughout, has a flower and vegetable garden on varying. in size from 3 to 10 inches. her estate which she personally at - Tile smaller than three inch were con- tends to when not on the stage. sidered toosmall in this instance and Women overei eighteen of agee -are not recommended --"for ordinary employed in the large shell factories in England in unskilled and semiskill- ed capacities receive $4.87 per week. Miss Lucy Hunter, a young Indian A talented woman artist is employed bv the department of agriculture to reproduce various plants in their nat- ural and exact forms. In the shell factories of England conditions. Sand traps or silt basins are indis- pensible, furnishing clearance for the fine sand that enters the tile which, woman, is field secretary of the Young if not provided for, would lodge in and Women's Christian Association for the clog such tile as are laid on some- southwestern district of the United what less than a two-inch grade. These States. - sand traps are of different sizes ac- 1 Mrs. E. T. David of Douglas, Wyo., cording to requirements. Some are has been elected president of the board six feet square while the majority are of trustees of the University of Wy- approx mately four feett square, ex- on'iing. She is the first woman to hold tending' into the ground about two ; such office. feet below the outlet tile, thus provid- • The Home Economics department of ing ample space for considerable de- the University of Kansas has been posits of sand and silt. The traps converted into a scientific army kit be- - are enclosed by concrete walls six in- chen, where the girl students are b ches thick, flush with the surface of ing taught to become army cooks. the ground and covered by concrete Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the tops provided with manholes protected President, has sent her personal by gratings. They are located, as check to the District of Columbia's far as practicable, adjacent to road- woman's national Liberty roan com- ways, fences or other suitable places znitte as a subscription for bonds of to ensure the least possible obstruction' the second Liberty Loan. in cultivated fields. A year ago, before the United The depth and distance apart of the States joined Canada in the fight drains vary with soil conditions. In. across the ocean, there were only clay subsoil, the laterals are as close 200;000 members of the Red Cross in as forty feet at a depth of approxi- this country, but to -day the member - mately three feet. In lighter soils, ship numbers over 400,000, the_Jaterals are, farther apart and of-;,, The Cuban Red Cross Society,. of the deeper in the ground, especially which Mme. Menocal, wife of the towards the outlets. -With regard to the maintenance of a drainage system the most important factor to observe is to practice a sys- tematic inspection of teh whole and prompt repair of part or parts that require attention. This is essential for a low cost of maintenance and for an efficient system. From the earliest time in the his- tory of the Farm the staple field crops grown have included ensilage corn, al- falfa, red clover, roots and cereals, which require thoroughly drained soils for best results. During this period the records show that corn has never been a failure while alfalfa red clover and cereals have rarely suffered. In recent years, especially in the season of 1916, the benfits of and ne- cessity for underdrainage were very pronounced. In that memorable seas- on 11.13 inches of - rainfall were re- corded at th Central Farm for the months of My and June, but even un- der these adv rse conditions the follow- ing creditable yields of crops per acre were recorded: Ensilage corn, 12.4 tons, oats 44.4 bushels, roots 10.4 tons and hay 4.6 tons. Throughout, the district, however, no such yields were obtained and with the exception of hay, farm crops were practically a failure. bed hospital • unit manned bv a staff . ' of Cuban physicians and nurses fox:• service in France. The experiment of employing women in industrial positions by the Batlimore and Ohio Railroad company- has ompanyhas proven - so successful that i iany- more will be employed in other posi- tions which had formerly been held: only by men. Miss Elizabeth Fox, dean of the 'hi- t iversity of Oregon, has been appointed as the` Oregon executive in the war - work campaign being carried on by - the North American student move- ment. The work in hand consists of raieing $1,000,000 among the students: of America for war relief work. ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN In Turkey the -fat women is consid- ered beautiful. It is being claimed women make best soldiers. American women spend over $1,- 000,000 annually seeking beauty. There are three times as many widows as widowers in the United States. ' The Brooklyn Rapid. Transit com- pany is now employing women as sub- way guards. The harvesting of 'the Canadian crops is being done mainly by women and girls. 4 The Chicago Grand Opera company has a chorus composed entirely of American girls. Mary Pickford, the motion -picture star, has subscribed $90,000 for Lib- erty bonds. Women track hands have made their appearance on the northern di- vision of the Pennsylvania railroad. Since the war began the employ, meet of women in the British metal industries has increased 84 per cent. The gain in the number of British woman workers since 1914 has been 1,240,000 or 27.6 per cent. Of the 200,000 women and girls employed in; the district of Birming<_ ham, Eng., over 25,000 are organized. On some of the street railways in Great Britain over half the cars are being operated by woman motormen. More than 300,000 girls are en- gaged - in cutting moss in England, where after being dried it is used for fuel. Mrs. Wm. P. Snyder of Pittsburgh, secured in one day subscriptions amounting to over $3,000,000 for Lib- erty bonds. Mrs. Eunice Clark, mother of two children, attends school ,every day in the public school in Cleveland, 0., so as to familiarize herself with the that president of Cuba, is chairman, has begun work of equipping a 100- • STUDY AND EXERCISE Overstudy and lack of exercise make thin bloodless children. Study does not. usually hurt a child at school unless the studies encroach on time that should be spent: in out-of-doors exer- cise. But lack of exercise and over- studybrings d combination that on: stu is nt St. Vitus dance. If your boy ogirl at school is thin and pale, listless an& inattentive, has a fickle appetite, is, unable to stand still or sit still, you must remember that health is much. more important than education, and - more time should be given to exercise and recreation. See to it at once that the child does not overtsudy, gets plenty of out-of-- door ut-of - sleeps every 1 sten out of door s , p twenty-four hours -and takes a safe,. reliable tonic like Dr. Williams Pink Pills until the color returns to the cheeks and lips and the appetite be- comes normal. For growing children who become pale and thin Dr.Williams Pink Pills are not only safe but in, most cases are the very best tonic that; can be taken. These pills build up the blood,strengthen the nerves and assist nature in keeping pace with rapid growth. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Among them is Mrs. Marcel D. Le- mail postpaid at 50 cents a box or six: boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams' Ont. Co,, Brockville, Ont. .LD w , -•• 29 Y , u.- To have gained first place as the largest selling gum in the world means that. The awn of Gump:lion i3 liked above all others. That its qt ality, lasting flavour and its, seas !:' i package are the kind most apt. r-e•c5°1.feed - y-. -` its benefits to teeth, breath, appy L e and digestion have been proven. cal lgtefi4 every meal" • 14 1. ,"'f.' a •4';' t.i \\,\hV4. r g. stsI .G-a.sa�. w, y,tbwi . =C •cY.i.dl gy.�, lA .bR'i - - 4t, *0;144- AMSF717,-"ninabagaillillt PUT WRIGLEY'S IN YOUR FIGHTER'S CHRISTMAS BOX. It costs little but gives a lot of comfort and refreshment. Not only a long lasting confection but a nerve steadier , a thirst -quencher, a pick-me-up. Eve ery Christmas parcel should contain some WRIGEY'S GUM. School Repor t.-- ; eport of the Scil Hibbert` for ti €n order of ineri' `(Treffry, Edna B' Florence Veinier, III --Mary McDou Nelson Howe, Se I:.aig, Wilson Bri Pei, Lloyd Hog Chappel. Sr. Pt Jaig, Vera Treffrl i rimer -F. Sprig :--E . Norris, Teal TUCKS School Report-' Import of the seb iTuckersoaith. Rey xarninations bele and October. Na merit: Sr. IV -- Chapman, Grace tleNaughton. Sr adieux and Olive McNeu ghton, Joh :Donald and Willie I -Willie Bell, 1 sora Kyle, Dora 1 Lean, John Doig. man, Margaret 1 Clarence McLear McGregor and equal. -W. G. St MA =Too Late f Notes. -A nus: this vicinity went that landed in I i cross from the 1 ter'y,---Quite a ni folks from this old time dance ie day night and ; t good time. -The McLaughlin ' r that she is lint -Sohn Deitz, of Isley of -Ligan, ] 'Thursday and are ifarm recently O Lou Aromas friends wish theT taerity. The Victory W to advance credi ,chases here of tion, ships, etc. 'Present high ste. and industrial et Prosperity, Yoi bond, if only for - K1 The fullowinp B. C., Paler of €erence to a fog C 1. t at lio. tire, McMcrdie, 'who don Rva4, i,out! many years: where railwayix ?such wonders o generation past, Its quota to t Troops. Suuch Col, Angus Ma MacDonald, an in France has li familiar to Brit] in this centre Troops one f ei for hien. from rivet on emery he of the depot,. Nordie, D. S. ti with Col. Davii ion, and was d CI services on old -tune Britis who were is veers of eons. command, Ca. shanks, M.C,, fighting forces distinction in land and Trail, be was for ye• Canada's Pam B. Garland, ad 'was formerly Battalion rai ivhich came .o Garland is a ` a wide circle nd formerly t,eid & Wanb: dor medical ct amotives his tter known tion camps •ir Columbia. 111 at the fron, put quarte: . p gineerin�, d i rat Revelst°; 'Inc. His ca.t the field. as :in the rank;. 31)lenoid Brie Westminster know that fa+ the chaplain linchcli fe t eteaec= the Kieriot ,er v pia' ever t eaised early i t eh ire in int .._ bit a=i n ., r V, •dui: %..A a aiii a or wish cji r is finished.