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:,RHEUMATISM' ,

and the "t"llr!tNorth-West Passage

IN

German Propaganda Has li'oothold in Spain

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May Find a Different and More Prac-ticable Commercial Route Had a Good Lme of Talk to Suit tho That Y.i1hJ'almar Stefansson, com- Wishes of Everyone

mander of the Canadian Arctic ex- The outbreak of "ar [Qund the

I .~~::~i~,~~st~nll~~a~y;s!t.~ry~- to negotiate the I Spamsh peoplc utterly bcwlldered, by a different and An almost campi etc Ignorance of the

Once upon' a .time word came to Hen~y A. Yoehl, of Pl:ullland, N.J"

a close friend had been injured, full 'of anxiety he visited the

lIC:lcn man, who was suffenng from ankle. ' so bad that the leg had

'ltUnlCG DlaCK,'. said Mr. Yoehl 111 rc­"I told him I would week and he laugh­

him a bottle of night he put

the ankle fclt it,every day

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a IIl0re commcr- ' ute than that state of Europe, a dread of belllg

took,l 15 the an- draggcd II1tO a quarrel th:lt tlW!) d,u ,\..lCQ,r,,'e H, \V,lkIllS, not understand ,Ind "erc not pre­

scconu in ,c,?l11l11anu paled for, rendered thcm \;ccllitarly for the past two years

killS It was who, 111 an auxlI- senstt" c to I" t "snre or suggestion iary schooner only 65 feet long, bat- from "llIChbVcl sldc' Il came Such tied his way through the icc fielus for 600. miles to Stefansson's rehef

pressure anu suggestion maue, Itself

the explorer and the two sturdy men who aCCOlllpal1led IUI11

on IllS trtp over lhe Ice of the ArctIC Ocean froll1 Martll1 l'ol\lt, AI.lska, to Cape Alfred, Banks Land. "erc al­most UllIversally believed dead. lIe was then promoted to be second In command.

Stefansson's slllp,' the Polar Bear. at present hes III an adv:lIlt.l­geous posItion III Prlllce of \Vales Strait. She'ls a staunchly blllit ves­sci, 85 feet long, and equipped \\ It 11 gasoline engmcs of 75 horse-power and, it is Stefansson's behef that If the 169 miles to \VlIlter Harbor, across :McClurc Strait, can be suc­cessfully negollated, the balance of the Journey through MelVille Sound, Barrow Strait, Lancaster Sound, Baffin Bay and DaVis Strait, thence up the St Lawrencc to MOlltleal, Will present no dlflicultles '

If Stefansso!l's boat 15 not wrecke by the ICC, and the voyage IS suc­cessful, It will be the first time III history that a ship has sailed from

I felt lhe moment 1I,Ir II~S declared In the shape of the Gelm~n propaganda. and before man) da) 5 II ere over the cOllntry was firmly In Its gnp "1 lie active and pl~uslble gentry IIho operated from the Germ~n clllb.ISSY III 1I1adnd .IIHI from the office \\I

Barcelona soon had It firmly est.lb­hshed 1I1 the IIl1nds of Spalllsh cler­ICS th~t the k~lsel II ,IS comll1g to I1lcrcase the power of tile church, suppress free thought, and I estore the temporal pOllcr of the Pope, III the he~ds of the officel s of the ,lrIUY and II ,IVY that the German hosts II ere I1lVlnclble and that their trt­umph lIould l1l~ugur.lte a golden era of SI1l~rt ulllforms for officers .1Ild lllsciphne for cv .r"bod~ clse, and \\I the IIl1nds of the upper classes gen­er.~lIy th,lt the k.lIser's de~rest II Ish on the .lttal1lment of victory 11.15 \0 lestore Glbrall~r to Sp.lIn, ~lIow her a free h~nd 111 l'ortug.d, and 1Il~~e her the c1l1cf pOllel III Morocco, that he would put a muzzle on democ­racy, ~nd inculc.\te .1 wholesome re­spect for authOrity and .\ proper rev­erence for priVilege -London Tllnes thc Pacific into the Atlantic by

either of the northern routes. Wilkins reports that Stefansson I-::==~=============:::

no\v has with hinl 15 \vhitc men ,uld - - --9 E

"HI! NI!W FIII!NCH III!MI!DY. N,t N,2 N,. 1 • skimo men and WOll1en, the \\len TH ~ RAPION U I I

kill game, drive dog teams and'" H~~'p::~ .. '~,~: ~.";,,t, generally In the cll0res. and I'reat.succcSJ CUKESCURONICWEAKNES5 LOST VIQO. a Yltol KIDNS'i BLADDER DISEASh:S bLOOD 1'0lSON

en to se\v skin clotiling for riLES lUTHER No DRUOGISTS at' MAIL 51 POST 4 CT'

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POUG!RA Co 90 II!SKMAI'i ST HEW VORlCorLnlAN ."0. members of the par\y, TORONTO WRIT< paR FREI!; DanK TO o. L. CL!RO

Mao Co UAYERSrOCKRO II ... MPS11:tl.D LONDON RNa. TRY NKW DRAG&tt\TASTKLESSI FORMor EASY TO T.d

see me

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THE RA P ION ~~:~'~~~U'& .11£ TIIAT TRADK MARKED '''ORO 'THKRAPION 19 O • •• U.GOVT S'IAwt .'PlXED"tU ALL GIHU'H& rACK.f.

~ America's Plinlil

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DOOI' ON

DOG DISEASES And How to Feed

Ar.Ued froe \0 OD1 oddr." b1 tbe Author

H. CUY GLOVER CO.,lne. 118 Wesl3hl Stro.l. Now y .. ,k

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• I ' -':"f:i*MIUlARl THRIFf IS SHOWN BY rtl ilMEfHODS USED IN SALVAGE SHEDS ~'f : /'). EFFICIENCY FIRST AND THEN ECONOMY IS MOTTO

Lady Scott Working I StBfing With AIiies In Munitlo-:a Factory To the Last Man

Widow of Explorer Says It Is a Lord Derby Explallls What Con­scnptlon Really Means

Comfort to Feel Clear of DIS-grace of Leisure

Lady Scott, '~Idow of Captain Scott, the British n,wal officer \~ ho lost hiS life willie returlllng from the South Pole, IS now one of the thou­sands of British "omen ,~ho arc working m the mumtlons factOries of England to kecp the armies at the front suppllcd "Ith ammumtlon and other w,lr necessIties The story, IS­sued by the Official Pres~ Bureau IU London, contains the follOWing

Lord Derby, • III an Illtervlew III

London With a spcclal correspondent of the Paris J onrnal, said

RURAL CREDIT 'SCHEMES WILL:-BE ' A BENEFIT TO WESTERN CANADA

/. DESIGNED TO ASSIST IN FARMING DEVELOPMENT

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This Article Describes How the Litter of War Material at the • Front is Carefully Gathered Up and Nothing Wasted That

Can Be Repaired and Put to Use Again

"I cannot see how anyone can feci the slightest uneasiness respectlllg the rcsults III man-power of the Compulsory Service Acts Unfor­tunately people sometllllcs lose Sight of the fact that If soldiers are ne­cessary III the trenches and for tlle arllllery they arc also ncccssaryltn the rear, and men are also reqUlrcd to ,~ork In the mUllllton factOries and on equIpment

The Government ~f Mamtoba has a Unique Plan to Provide the Farmer With Easy FaCIlities for Securmg Loans at a

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, I To feed and eqUIp our mllhons 0/ nghtmg men enlalls a stralll cven upon J3r1talll 5 ,ast resources So there IS a stein call for busmess me­t1{ocls and prcvenhon of waste m all

o'----~~---------------and greatcoats gigantic renovation IS made 1 here; are new engines of Ill­gentous type for steammg and dlsm­fccttng all garmenls These arc af­ter" anls Ironed and pressed aod fol­ded for re-Issue on a great scale

• The whole quesllon IS one of pro portloQlllg the one to the other and, so as to obtalll the best t'esulls pos­Sible, to cmploy each In the spherc III which he 15 Illost sUltablc

Low Rate of Interest

That farming developments have becn h llldicappcd In the p lSi, and are being h,llldicappcd nO\l, by thc lack of available capital and re Idy money IS a fact know n to cven " casual 6bserver of the sHuatlOn

d~:'Irtll1ents of the Quartermaster­~encral-that ulllversal provldcr ,vho

,,;f~:J' I,as turned the whole empire Into \ ~erles of arsenals and stOI es

Utterly hopeless ulllforms arc firsl stripped of Ihelr buttons (yoll Will sec "omen filling sacks With these), and thcn cut up as woollcn rags for return 10 England, where they sell for as much as $90 a ton So the Quartermaster-General IS the tltrlfty "housewife" of our army Nothmg I~ wasted Even old tillS arc pierced wHh holes, and go back as trench stoves, With prospects of hot cocoa and steammg stew

"1 confess the change to such un­famlhar conditions made an adven­ture of winch, contrary to my expec­tattons, the zest did not wane Part­ly, 1 suppose, because I made friends, they eame and stayed \\Ith me, I st,lyed With them, they "ere new to mc as I to thelll, but we hked each other There "as a joillness about It ali-arriVing With dayhght mto a warm room among friendly faces and III the evenlllg hurrYlllg each other up to get ready 50 that friends could" alk home In companv

, I he great dlfficul ty IS not of findlllg men We can .~Ith a stroke of the pen send hundreds of thous ands of men to the colors, but, SIllCC we have already em bodied all thosc who were cmployed III "luxury" Ill­dustrles or those who were not ab­solutely Illdlspensable, our new re­cruits must be drawn from the ranks of those who perform essential du­tIes

Huge commercial enterprises arc floated on borro\\ cd capital, clUes and nattons mike IIbcr d use o[ the wealth of others, paying a sm dl pcr­centage for the priVilege of 50 do lng, even the large expcnse of Ihc prcsent \lar 15 met mostly by bor­ro\\ cd moncy, and yet, thc most fun damcntal of all llldusirles, and the one ll1 wluch moncy can he more safely Investcd than many oth cr goes abcggll1g often for a few dollars to tide ovcr a poor scason or to In­crease the productive 1'0\\ el s of the

seven per cent The private loan COl1lP IlllCS morcover, at thc prcs~nt tllne wclcomc the prospect of thc en­trancc of Ihe wr,stcln provlllclal go­vcrnmcnts II1tO the busllless of 111011-ey lendmg I hcy hold th It nf)W m thc ,",Vest a first mortgage IS depriV­ed of ItS Just nghls by certam dras­tiC legislation, such as the CX( 11111

tlon"> acls of Saskatchcw In and Al­bert I [he DOrtlllllOn seed gram hcns Ire rc!;arded IS anolher (1.111 agmg Illflucnce to thc posliion of a first lllortgagc

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The finc flower of Bntaln IS III

arms-pcer and peasant, l1uner "'Id ~Ierk and millhand And to supply ollr armies IS now the prllne mdustry of the nation, and one of roanng ac tlVlty, thanks to our gJonous com­man,l of the seas Siuploads of ore b~come giant guns llld shell-cases Cotlon and chcmlc lis arc turned by \\ar-wlzards mto 11Igh explOSives of \olcantc fury and force 1 he wool for khaki IS bcspokc on the back~ of Australl In s\lecp American and Ar­gentlnc cat tic arc mark, d down for meat, and the ludcs go to LClcestCl and N orth:tmpton for the solchers' boot~-nllihons of patrs, for our AI­hcs' usc ,IS well as for our own

Whole lIeets of SlllPS ply back and forth betwecn o\!r home ports and thc arlllY bases III France They carry every concclVable deVice of of­fcnce ,\lId defence, from mo Istrous howltzcl sand ,Ieroplanes to trench­Ing-tools and barbed \\ Irc As for our trlll) s food IS not Ihe world combed for It; Is there not a huge 11Icrarchy III charge of It, [rom the t!trector of supphes In \VllItehall 10 local lllspectors at the world's end; In Assam [01 tea, m Santos for cof­fee, III Clucago for mcat, III Sydncy for gram Also In marts ne Ircr home, from Mlllcing Lane to Beth­line m I rance, a t) plcal town of thc British "lllvaslon," where local sup­phes arc bought

And everywhere IS jealous watch kept upon quality and quantity of storcs and food ,",Voe\ to the dairy­m In who works milk powder or oth­er adulter,lltt mto Ius butter I have In nllnd an Eng!tsh prosecutton, \\ here the vVar Office analvst "on­dcmned 40,000 Ibs of butter and got a conVlcllOn agaltlst the contractors, with the maximum penalty and so clal ostracism beSides So the whole earth IS our soldiers' storehouse, and Blltlsh workshops the IIllmedlate sour~e of supply

Other tins are cut up for labels And here IS a cIrcular saw With the J.ifted \\ heels of an ambulance clMs­SIS SUPpIYII"~ power to It TIllS tn­gClllous deVice IS sltCtng odds and ends of wood mto tent-pegs of vari­ous SIZCS III view of the cOllllng sum­mer campaign Officers at tlus "old clo'" depot welcome nc\\ Ideas tllat may bring new grist to their never­res ling mIlls of salvagc, or ncw .Ises for the products of thclr marvellous mcndlng and cleaning machllles These turn out as ncw all tlllngs l1ul­Itar), from a havcrsack to a horsc-I ug and to save John Bull's purse, laVish and prodigal as that purse IS, In provIsion for our hcroes III the trcnch

For, remember, unless tlus battle­field htter \I erc collected, sorted, and I ep,urcd by khaki-CIVIlian mllllstrv ncw artlclcs \\ ould have to be Issued by the Army Ordnance Department at a cost of thousands of pounds 1 day "EffiCiency first and then econ-

" I omy IS lIe motto of the Quarter-mastcr Gcncral at Headquarters, and

roughout all ranks of adnumstra­live serVice, down to the Q M S of company or pia toon-Illmsclf the ca­terer and housckeeper of Ius Ulllt III conjunctIon \\ Ith the cOOK

Quartermastcr-Sergeant sees to It that there IS no waste III food or gen­eral stores That no meat rations arc dra\\ n for casualty cases or the <Ick, that no cartridges are trampled III the nure and every trenclung-tool accounted for 1 he regimental ~ook was probably educated III the Sala­manca School at Aldershot QUIte likely a Wise \\ oman had a hand III Ius kitchen educallon, tcaclung hlln new lessons III food valucs and varie­ties

"N t .. I o was e IS t Ie reiterate watch-

"In short, there was real comrade­SIIlP, and the personal lives of my friends became of great Importance to me Beyond all tlus there was absolute freedom from that unrest wlucll 15 a characteristic disease of tlus tUlle 1 he mUllltlons worker, like the man III the ranks, 15 under orders, dOlllg her piece of assigned work There 15 no lillie to be anx­IOUS, to fret for ne\~s, to feel the days drag heavily One gets home, cats, sleeps like a tired allllllal, and awakes fresh, ready to go on agalll Look­IlIg back on It, I would not for any­tlung be Without the experience, and I honestly believe that no one who volunteers Will regret the chOice

"Earlllng money, too, Will be for many an ad\ cnturc, and not an un­plcasant onc Men have told me that they ncver, alued anytlung more than their slnlllngs drawn at the pay table \Vomen have the advantage of the soldiers, because what the mu­nttlOn worker carns IS very apprecI­able You go for SIX weeks to one of the schools estabhshed by the MlllIstry of MUllltlons and then ybt! can go IlIto a factory and start at $5 a week-earned by maklllg what your country urgently requires, and you feel good about It

"But, above all, you wtli escape the moments wlueh come to any self-re­spectlllg girl or woman when she asks herself whether It IS right or fatr or decent that she should be hav­IlIg a good time wlule her menfolk are faclllg and sufIerlng what we hear of-and much, too, thnt we do not It IS no small moral comfort III these days to feel yourself c1car of the diS­grace of leisure"

Art at the Front

Art Creations by the French Anny III the Trenches

"You understand what degree of prudence IS necessary III dealtng '~Ith the stafIs at mUllltlon factOries and III the mllles and also 'Hth thc crews of merchant vessels However, \\ e arc unceaslllgly performlllg the lab­or day by day vVe are thus III a posillon to pass a certalll number of men to the colors Our one anxiety IS to explOit our resources III men to the best common advantage of the Allies We arc With you to the 1,lst minute, and If necessary to the last nlan u

land

Market for Canadian Fish Posslbllihes of Developmg Trade

With Bntam Are illimitable A remarkable development III the

fislung IIldllstry III Canada 15 pre­dicted by 1Iajor Hugh Green, Direc­tor of Fish Suppllcs for the Canad-Ian Army, who has arnved mOt­tawa from London He IS the young man who IIlduced the Government to supply fish to the figh ters, and the Idea has now bcen taken up by the British authontles

"It IS only a matter of produclllg the fish and gettlllg It over" said Major Green "Once thiS IS dbne the market IS good for a mllhon do'llars a week I hope to make plans for shipments up to 5,000,000 pounds a week from Canada The fish IS here If they Will go after It I,

Major Green IS now reprcsentlllg the Brlttsh Board of Trade III bUYlllg for thc War Office SlIlce the fish supply to the Canadians III England was Inaugurated last spring, 2,500,000 pounds have been sent over I he cost laId down III London averages between 8 and 10 cents a ponnd Canadian hahbut landed for the

The vVest IS seell1g that the Sit­uallon IS detrullental to the best In­terests of thc country and tile gov ernments of .ome of the western provmccs arc taklllg otcps to remcdy the mattcr The clamor of thc farm crs for cheap money and casy (Icd ItlCS for securing 101llS In rur d COIll mUllltles has crystaltzed III a plan belllg advanced by thc M IlIltoba Government unique III many rcspects but perfectly sound as a financIII proposltton, accordmg to mallY sub stantlll clttzens

It Will become effective as soon IS the Icglsllturc mccts and conlcm plates an ultllllate Illvestment of fifty millton doll 11 s to bc emplo) ed In farm loans at five and Sll( pcr cellt III amounts rangmg from $500 to $10,000 0\ er a period of forty years, a cert lin part and prinCipal paJ ,ble senu-annu tlly

A comnllttee of the legislature has been worklllg for some tHnc wHh thc Provmclal Umon of MUlllclpalltlcs of Gram Growers, the Credit Men'~ ASSOClallon IIld Icadlllg finmclal figures of the provlllce allli the scheme IS planned rcpl esents the combmcd '~Isdom of IlllS elemcn~

-Saskatchewan adopted thc rrcnch pla~ of rural credits, but 1Iallltoba tlunks hers Will be an llnprovclllcnt At least It possesscs the ment of soundness for It makes the IUlll o[ each mUlllclpaltty ,\here loans arc made security for any loss Sllstallled III the operation In that particular part of the provlllce

If the provlllcial governmenls un­dert Ike to gualantcc loans to f lrl11

c.s they \\ III have so Ihe 10 111 COlli

l' .IllCS say to corrcct much of their own leglslltlon A t any rate Iho \Nest IS bookcd for llnport 11.1 fin"n CI II reforl1ls Inll as In the a e of dl I efolnl" final goo,l wdl c, onlv With expcnence Ind 1'0,,11 1 l11any blullders I h 1l thc farmcl' 111 bcn efit thcrc can bc 110 doubt - \Ionlre d I Il11lly IIcrald

Ru.sia WIll Fight To Final Victory

Firm DeterminatIOn Not to Make a Separate Peace Under Any

CIrcumstances

1 he RUSSian Mllllster of IoreH:n Affllrs hiS sent, telcgrlln to III RUSSI In reprcscntatlves In Aillea COUlltrlCS declaring RUssI I s fiqn <Ie­tCrlnlllltlon not to 11l11(c I scp Ir .te pe,lce under any CII CUlnstallccs IC cording to thc SCIIIl ofhclal ne\l S agcncy I he text of thc tcIC[!r,Ull IS as follows

"Reports spread abload recelltl ... by the press of ccrtllli countrlcs of pretended sccret pourparlers bC11l1t carned on betwccn RUSSII and Ger­many With the objcct of SI!{lIlllg " scparate peacc .lrC futile In<l mike no Impl esslon on Ihe RUSSian Gov­ernment

, lhe Imperial Govcrnment deSires to declare III the most categoric II manner that these absurd rumors can only Mid forcc 111 cnemy coun­tries

• RUSSia Will mallltain ll1tact the lIlltlll"te union Wlllell binds her t() hcr valiant Allies, alld, far from tlllnklllg o[ the conclUSion of a sep­arate pcace, Will fight by thclr Side the common encmy Without the sltghtcst faltering unttl the hour of flll,t! victory

Our laden fleets lie alongSide the !lIvre quays "here thousands of khaki portcrs and c1eeks handlc mountains of stufI from bombs to bacon, from drugs to telegraph wires and motor kitchens that cook for troops on the 111 ,rch '1 hen the I'rench tr llns are filled, and at rail­head there are endless files of wait­Ing lornes, willch day and lllght haul stores to all headquarters-those of army corps, diVISion, and brtgade

word of our SIx-figure army, and ·he warmng IS seen III wondrous opera­tIOn III those hummlllg ordnance sheds, "here the rubbish of the bat­tleficld IS first dumped, then sorted and transformed out of all reeoglll-

forces costs 13 cents, whde, accord­'l'or:[eeto Major Green, the prevalhng , III London IS 56 cents

A \1l1IqUC feature of the 'plan IS the fact that the borro\\ er has to accept five per cent of thiS loan III stock of the Government Comp lily - 10 keep tlus stock out of the hands of ordlllary mvestors It IS made 110n transferable and IS attach cd to the mortgage All profit of the plan goes

"Nothlllg that our cncnllrs can do Will sh Ike III any degree the Irre­~ ocablc deCISion 0 f RUSSia

"You arc charged to give the larg­est publiCity to the preceding and to bllng the contents of tillS tele­gram to the knowledge of thc Gov­erlllnent to which you are accledlt­cd ' I he whole s) stem 15 one of clear

sub diVISion, and the filhng-Ill of forms, mdents, vouchers, and re­CClptS All works smoothly until the quartermaster-sergeant of each um! takes de!tvery

n, so as to reduce the cost of campaign \\ luch, as the Prul1e MilliS­ter reminds us, "already exceeds the flight of apy finanCier's ImaglllatlOn" -W G htzGerald

Dietary Value of Sweets And .... hat of the !ttter of an ad­

vance ovcr the deadly "No Man's Wh S Land" between the warrtng lines? y ugar Is Good for the Makmlt Smashcd rlflcs, tWisted bayonets, rna- of Muscle clune guns broken down or abandon- Sugm IS a good food for the mus-cd Revolvers and field glasses, water c1es ThiS was determltlcd recently bottles, havcrsacks, cartridges, and by cxperllllents made at the mstance shells either m fragments or unex- 01 the \\ar office plqded There arc no ,~ords to dc- It IS a fact known to solthers that scrtbe the gnevous disarray that Il' difficult campaigns an Increased even Ihe y,1\\ lllng PitS and shell 'crat- dtslre IS fclt for sweets and sweeten­crs In willch houscs nught be ludden 0,1 foods, and many \\ho never touch Here 15 a first-atd tent, and round such things at home Will cat largc about It stray tUlllCS cut a\\ay by thc qUlnhtles of thcm, when obtalllable surgeons from strlckcn men Bools Oil the battlefield vVhether th~ and caps ancl greatcoats, tqo often sugar afIorded real benefit to the sol­With letters md portraits, and pathe- dici "as the subject of the German ttc httle keepsakes fluttering amid ltlvestlgahon, that IS, did the con­the broken "Ires sumptton of sugal rcnder the tired

Over the field 1Il0V'e the stretcncr- muscles capable of renewed bearers and casualty squads With of- tlon? exer­ficcrs collcctltlg Identification diSCS 10 answer the question ,c()JlI:lu.si'/e-01 recordlllg wounds and' destllla- Iy the subject of the experiment was hons After these come the new sal- not allowed to know that a test was vage corps, whose qUIck eyes and belllg madc One day a sweet h­practical llIstmcls sn~e the nation en- qllld contalnlllg thirty grams of su­ormous sums, as 1 shall show ffhese !Iar \\as admllltstered, on the next men gather liP broken weapons, clo- a mllar hqUld, sweetened by sac-thlllg, ancl eqUIpment of "II klllds n to render It llIdlstlllgUlshable from a belt or a cartridge chp to a~ the other as far .15 taste was aeroplane propcllcr load took the place of the Sll-horsed wagons "Ith result was a complete trl-"rubbish" and transfer for the sugar It was found to motor lorries that a greater amount o( rk uld head for the Army 0 accomphshed on the

And here you Will find sugar was given llIdllstnal tow n, With khaki armies of the saccharin ItS own, as well as Frenchwomen at serves, as far as It American ntachllles that sew and that sugar IS food mend and patch With magical eeler- and that It IS III ;;~tT;,~:i'I;::~'I\Arn~rica, Ity: Here you reahze thc great work the muscles -of clvlhan soldiers-the eobblers' corps, who rcpalr old boots, the tail-ors and harnesslnen, the skilled me-chamcs and armorers who mend bro-ken rifles and bayonets ,I";,'r" .-' taKe, four months' Wand

and rcpal~r:r:.:I~eJ:?I;{~~~~i~ to an olliicel:'B r:anitec:finl:lerr

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"A change of diet III the trenches IS alw~ys welcome" said Major Green, and If Canada could produce It, the Allied armIes would take ten million cans a week 1 he Canadian fish bUSiness III England IS not ephe­meral \ I t has become so popular that the demand for frozen fish 15 bound to keep up permanently after the war IS concludcd vVe are now figUring on supplYing the Al)strahan and New Zcalalld forces In England to the extent of 80,000 pounds a week"

Major Green IS a youn~ Scotch­man who previously to gOing over­seas was III the fish bUSiness III

Saskatoon He IS III Ottawa to nego­tiate With the Fisherlcs Department and the War Purchaslllg Comm Slon, and to orgalllze a busllless whose prospects' he regards as Illim­Itable 1 he Major Will VISit the prill­clpal centrcs of the fislunl:' IIldustry

r

The Ubiquitous Turl;ey The Domesticated Kmd Now Found

In Almost Every Country In every corner of the globe al­

most, at least where clvtllzatton has spread ItS epicurean taste, may be found the domesticated turkey-not however, of hiS own vohtton Neve; would he, III hiS state h sought to cross stormy' seas find green fields pastures new

As flier, the IS '

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to the borrowcrs, however

Keeping Soldiers ~ Un~er the Fla~

In the begllllllng the Government WII! prOVide a worklllg capital stock of $~OO 000 and "III borrow $1 000 000 ~ IIllttate thc organization' 11;­creased sums \\111 be prOVided as trle demand for loans lllcrc Ises One month after the Idea IS approvcd by thc legislature loans Will begin to be madc m the provlllce After one million dollars III loans have accum-ulated the government Will beglll the Fr~m an Intervlcw With Mr Massey, sale of bonds, based upon the mort- Pnme Mll11ster of New Zea-gages secured III the transactions land, III The Times I hese sceuritles Will bear fivl! per 1 cent lllterest and be guarantecd by New Zealand 15 alrc,u.!,>' grappltng the government With the problem of finding cmploy-

In addlhon, thc mortgages Will bc for her discharged soldlcrs by collateral security and all the rcal i Tll&","" of land settlement A slIndar cstate III cach mUlllclpallly Will be ts Great Brltalll and the subject to a speCial Icvy to make as a wholc Many of these good any loss sustallled by a loan fellows, If unable or ull\vllltng made III that localtty to theIr former occupatl9 11

TIllS ptan IS the product of the t be lllduccd to settle on th~ diSCUSSion the farmers of the West ,either III tillS country or the have been cngaged III for some years domlllloos The ranks of Mortgage and loan company produ<;hve forces have bcen so sentattves assert frankly that depleted that we cannot afIord are hostile to the Idea They Empire to lose a smgle mall that money IS gomg beggmg on gh emigration to a foreign more favorable terms 1 hey say 5 re One and all should bc kcpt the 1915 crop so many of their 111 under the lIag runds Will be need-gages have been paid up and ed 1;1.0 carry out any large scheme of celled that they cannot mvest th emigration and land setllcmcnt.. surplus funds They Illtllnate, how- vVell, If It IS costing upwards of ever, that the proposition IS sound $25,000,000 a day to carryon tillS w,lr In so far as It can be worked With- to save the Empire, it IS surely worth out loss to mvestors Ie to allocate a few Illliltons to

When 'rural credits are spoken of wlthlll the Empire the men woo the West, three dlshnct classes helped to Sa:ve It As an tn-

may lie mcludcd III the reference, It would repay us a thou-First there IS the long term or If a central IInpcrlal fund

morlgage credIt given on the sechr- estabhshed for tillS purpose, the Ity' of the farmer's lands, by trust Dominions would contrtbute and mortgage compallles The term the furtherance of the IS usually five rears m thIS class and by offering land on the most the mOl tgage IS capable of renewal terms to those men who 1 he rate of mterest charged IS eight l1I\'ly to found a new

lllne cent lands beyond the seas but wilthi~ there IS the short term EI!,plre As our soldiers

whlcll IS pnmarlly in- ranks of destruction let th accommodallon to cur- ted Into the ranks of

DUISIIIC5;S. 1 he security given IS so tend to slmpltfy th note and the rate of Ill- of reabsorblllg labor

IS eight per cent llldustrtal hfe willch 15 the nllscellancdtls the wl)en

1~~~~~~'.c""IlC;:~;(l,r.·IV/III.CII IS the machlllery their ",w, •. Include lumber

\~::;r:s~fla~~~'~~;~:r7 credits, The i: from ten to fifteen

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.T·imes !II. ]3: McCAUSI,AND

l'UIlI.i:Slmu .

.ANNlfJ M. UmlNs, EUl'l'ol\ 8unSOlllPl'lO~ ItA'rI~:':"Ollo yonr, In I\tl

"a.m.-o, $1.00: six HloHthH'. (,clC: t..lll'o~ UlunLhs ~.·14': U. B. nnel Coroign, PC)' year, $J.50

.1\11 now. Intended lor 11Ilhllcatioll "ooul.1 rco.ch t.hl~ office 110 h\tOl' limn '1'ltcS4l1L),.

Advcrthdllg l"atolf tuu.do kuo,\'u on OllpllcH. tloll,

\"01\1'15' contr.lcL "d"e,tl"lnK Lo ho Imltl rur ,,' lid u( ~"Cd IItvllLh. 11'ouI' l~~uu~ t·:) con~tlLutu l\.

,wont,h, tlx{ ra tr(~lUH wllllJu ctuu'gud (01', Job work or flllY dCiiCllpLlon IlClI.tly nnd

J,'O luptlj' u.\OUUl ... "l.

~\rl\'uJ'ti!olollJclltx unu,C<",oJlJpalllcrl wlLh ill

Rt.I'U(ltlOIl~ illtolOl'tuf\ untU (Ol'hltl "'1Il1 clllu'~cc1 nf' cut'dingly. NotlcUrJ or II1l'otingli IllIll onltU'ta.ill tUUIlt,.,.!, U'OIU whloh Il lo\'unuu b llul'j \'cd, ilr 'uCld COIUlIlnH. to ooltlA 'lor lIno,

N.B.-A(l\'ortlMtHUOIILti with solid til' hen\) OIllPOriltlOIl will bu chn,l'g'oll (tn' extl'tl nt ,'ull ~l. HI IJ01" IIU111'

FRIDAY, JAN ;T;!: 1017

KEYNOTE STRUCK· BY llOY D=6EOR6E

Empiro nnd Government 'rruat to National Sacrifice and

Armios

PEACE OFFER A NOOSE

New Premier's Polici~3 on Food Short­age, Profiting and Es.entlal Indus­

tries-Imperial Confcrtl1cc

'l'he announcemenl In the I!ouso oC Commons hiijt \Vol'l, hy nil'. Lloyd­'George, the nnw Primo lI1lnlster, that the first act of hill a,lminlstratlon was 'the rojcetlon of lho proposlll or tho 'Central 1'owors for a penco conference IcoDstitutcd one of the 1ll0Hl 11l01llCn­,tons scclles which thc oldest parlla­,mentary veterans had eVor witnessed. flitI', Lloyd-George IIssortcd that at tho Imomant Germany wus penning tho IDote asserting her convictions us to

Ithe rlghtu of athOl' nallons, she was dragging Belgians into slaycry. 110 ,announced that the note pr~sonted

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• • • S'vrise 'em this Christmas! ! ,

• • Y Oil IUlOlI' theY\'e begged you fUI' . _ ... ., . admlnlsrrallve '- lJIISlness c,qJUcn.i I rathor than of Parliamentary experl-enco when we wl)rll'unable- to obtain, Cttawa Departments Co-ope rate-both lor the hO:ldshlp of gl'eut dopart- , W, F, O'Connor K.C, Is Appointed ments. 'Ve also gave a fmnlter, lui- I . ' , lor,recognltion to -labor. , " I 'rhe Dopartme~f Lahar and JUB-

To Lower Living- Costs' agcs to geL YOIII' pic:tlll'e tllk01l.· 0111' TfWI"ANYTONE will mak,) a highly ItPPl'ccillLerl present, yet at, Mo.JcrllLe Cost YOll 01\11 COY!!I' n

::>hlpplng ant! l\lInes- rhe Govern-: Uce IIlBt weelc' arranged for co-opera­mont feels tho time has como to pillco lion in tho worKing out of the recont­nil ships prac~lcally In the samo posl- Iy enacted regulations doslgnell to re­tlon IlS rail W". ys. The Government, duce prices and at tho' InBtanco or leols wo ough L to assume moro direct Han. T, W, 'OroU;ers, the Minister of clll~trol 0; the who!e !lllning Industry, Labor, W. F_ O'Connor, K.C" of Hall-

I, 00<1 I I'oblom 80r,ous-\Vo must fax has boen appointed a commission­cuil tho peopic to make real saerl- er 'to InvesLlgllto Into' certain can­flees O\'er consumption. Evory ayail- dl'lIons which are assumed to havo uble H{Juare Yllrd must be made to much to do with tho prevailing high produce fooll. l"et tho naLlon plueo prlceB of necossaries of life_ Mr comforts, luxuries, Indulgences, ole- O'CoIlnor will Immediately proceed t~ gances ,on the nal!onal III tar, , Ilny quartor within Canuda where In

I'l'Ofltocrlng-Thc Governmont has tho opinion or the Minister of Labor como to the cOlwluslon that It cllnnot the clrcumstancoB justify_ ' ask of the nutlon marc sacrifices with- I ' out taking" 1lI0rc dl'llstlc stellB to aI'- ..:...------rest unfnlr prollLoorlng out of the war. The West' Is Prosperous

Mobilizing Labor Sir William Mo.ckenzle, president of Unll'cnml l\"ationlll Service-It IB the Canadian Northern Ilo.i!way sys­

necessal'Y that we maito a swift, erree-I tern, arter a business trip to the 'Vest llvll allc{WCr to GornllUlY's latest move. which took him as far liS Victoria, Tho War Cublnet hlU! decidod that B.C., eald last week that ho found the LIllie hus come for tho adoption buslnoss conditions very good In tho, or the l,rinclple of unlverslll natlonlll prnirio provinces and muc:h belle!' sel'vlco. Neville Chamberlain, Lord than ho hall expected to lind thom on ~layor of Blrmlnghllm, has beon,ap- tho Pactnc COIlOt. Tho lumber Indus· 110liltlJlI Dlroctol'-Gencral of Nationlll try ill British ColumbhL bad reviyer!, Servke, \Varkel'S III non-essential In- aud all tho mills were running full' duatrlns will he inYlted to enroll in time, wal' IIsls and bo rondy to be IIsed Il11Y­whl'rc unll! poace, Tho Director­General will have necesslu'y powers (01' relldt'rlll~ the plans effectlye.

Ir"lalld--l\ly colleaguos and I will ,;lrll'o to prorIuce a boller amosphere,

Domluillns-We ]lropose at an early' lIate to Sllllllllon llll Imporlal Confer­enCl) und place the wholo position be­lore tho Dominions unt! consult with them more,

Hun PIT-ate Meets Fate , Tho German submarino V-45 has heen sunk by destroyers, according to 11 NanteB despatch last woek. '.rho V-'15 recently sunk steamors orr Saint Nazalre.

Canadian homesteads in the 'Vest will horeafter bo :wallnblo only for Brltlsh subjects anll citizens of ulUeu or neutral countrlos.

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large list, COIllO NO\V 11ml he ill Limo to 8cml

them,

Alfred Sandell BlWADWAY THEHERNE

I

_ ... -We lead-We Never Follow

THE PEOPi...E'S' MEAT ~IARKET

------~~~ .. ---' -To Our Customers and Others in Favor ,Vo uro killillg ofl' somo extl'n uhoice XIll'tLS D"'3f which we all' Hollillg nt Cut Pl'iCCR, also V llnl, J\! lltton. Purk, nnd choic(, qnartel'-cuts (If Beor, 1'01' the rlll'mel'S, This is nil

btull-fod stock_ Yon can't do nny betLcr thlln clIlI 01\ C, HOllX if yon 110. YO

lillY stock to sell. ,Vo are pilying tho highest for ltll'lwys anll 1111 kinds 01'

poult,r.\'_ Highest, Illllt'ko!. prices pllid 1'01' wool, hides, tllllow, pelts,

--------------------GRAS. ROUX The leading Butcher

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JAS. LEE

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Flour Mill [Returns from No, 1 Norll)crn \\'hca't:

Purity Putcnt, 36 Ibs, flour per bushel, 6 Ibs. shorts, I::! lbs, hran Straigll t Grade, 40 ,I .. 6 .. 12"

Returns hom No, :1 Northern Wheat: Ptuily Palent, ,35 Ibs, flour pcr bnshcl:6lbs, HhorLs, 13 Ibs, bran Siraight Grade, 39 .. .. 6 .. 13 II

.8 FOR GOOD W,HOLESOl-fE BREAD AND

PASTRY Purity Patent Flour StUY5 with the Leaders Purity Patent flollt" is now hleach",\ hy an eloctl'ical Ill'ocefl9 that

is IIbsolutely hrLl'mleRfl, which IIg08 fwd Jll\l'ili09 it., ml\king it hl)(\lttii'ltlly white, JlIIl'1) and wholl'ilome - --,----------------------c. Wiecl'lman

1 P,E.llERNE. MANITOBA

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Ship Your Stock Through me, I ship regularly and pay best . prices.

PHONE No. 110

T e C. Stinson, LIVE STOC~

DEALER TREHERNE, MAN,

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- - --- .. The Grain Growers' Grain Co" Ltd.

rough Washington contalnClI no pro­osals of terms, but WIlH n paruphrase r Chllncollor von DothnHlnn-lIollweg'B peoch, Ilnd that tho Allies had Rllpar­toly concluded to roject It, although

'fhere isn't a. lJ1ember of tho family need ,m!l'er from indip;estion, Giek headaches, blliousnos5, fcrmentc<1 r. tomuch, etc., jf he or sho will take Chnmbcrlaln'D Tabletn, Th .. ,y denll"c th" Btomach und bowol3 ant! :;Llrnulute the liver to healt.hy actil'it:,. and tone up the whole ~ystom.

Hlwing ,jl1st openerlnp :L11 cntirely , new stock 01'-- Mr. Farmer···ln Thinking Over Your

Requirements for Spring and Summer Study Our 1916 Catalogue

• •

hey had Informally exchauged views, lid would wlthlll a foil' days present joint reply. Mr. Asquith, the former rcmlor, seconded Mr. Lloyd-Goorge's eclslon with even stronger words,

mOBt ut the samo mument Earl Cnr-on WIlS Informing the Lords that the

Government would ontoI' no confer-DCC lImt did not guaranteo for Europe e froe and Independont existence oC tlOllS, great and smllil.

H 18 Duty and Cangers Prom lor I.loyd-George roso at ten

mlnutoB past tonI' and Buld: "I appear before tho HOUBO oC Commons to-day,

tth the most terrlblo responsibility that can' fnll upon the shoulders or

, 1LIIY living mun, aB chief minister of the Crown and, In tho midst hf the most stupendous war In which this country hUB evor teen engngCtI; a war upon which Its deBILlnl!lB depend,"

allowing art! tho chief points In his peech:

:' Gorman Peaco Proposuls-'ro enter Ilnto a confel'onco at tho Inyltation of IGermany, who Is proclaiming herself 'victorians without anY knowledge of 'lproPoSIlIS sho will nlllke, is to pnt anI' heads Into 11 nOOHO with the rope-end IJn the hands of Germany. The only 'terms on which poaco Is possible Is IcomPlote reBtltutlon, fnll reparlltlon, ,etreolual guarantees agulnst repetl-ilion, . l Position ot the War-We are doing 'our beBt to malto impossible ooother

umanlan disaster. That Is why lthln tho last fow duys wo havo

en strong action againBt Greece. thlnk It Bucceedod. We havo de­dell to recognlzo the great Greelt .tesman, Venl:wlos, ,

Marks of New Regime New 'Government-Thore are three aracterlsticB at the new Govern-ent. We departed trom precedent, 4 concentrated· tho execntlve h. a - - :-- -._',J_ ... ~. nhn.en tlUW._ j,!

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Tako one at night and you'J'u [UGIIT III tho morning_ Al111n:;cutJ, zsc, cr by ClUJ (rom Cha:n!lcrlain ~jl.·:ljcinl3 ~omp3n'~ ..

- Ii

ALFRED MARTIN REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE

Agent for several of the leading Mortgage \ Companies.

Also a considerable, amount of Private Funds-Rates Farm Properties from 7 per cent.

,...--- -on

Alfred Martin Treh~rne, M~m. ..oI!.Pd'ja: iN' «"1- p·w ... '; WiM,n

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I~ItU1T CO:fli'ECTIONERY

:1.l1l1 13,AH:1 NO

Y 0111' pn.tl'onage if! sol ici tccl.

MYLES' BLOCK Treherne Man.

,Livery Stable'

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, A first-class Livery and Feed Bl1~iuess,; good Rcltable Eorscs; sLy­lish rigs ; everytlliug

up-to-date,

Prompt auu obliging service,

Drnying and Teaming

Special allcntion to Commcrcials,

Automobile for Hirc.

_J. H~Smith Phone 17'

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~verything For ,the Farm~r

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in the Ii ne oe

.Implements, an'd Ma· chinery" , ,

Auything fl'om 11. 'Wheolbal'I'OW to an ]i;ngine, Gas or

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Call at the Elevator if you have not received one,

W e Handl~ Coal, Lumber and Fencing Flour and Feeds Always on Hand

Buy From Your Own Company

Jas. Adair, Manager Phone 27

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FI~1 ~~"E~~llE~31~L~-~1l1~~I~1 ~I~

FOR XMAS T~tel-e is nothing Llmt would pl.p.f\!l(' yonr wife, clrmgh!.Pl' 01' Indy

~ frlem\ moro lhan IL Waltham WrISt Watch ill Gold l!'ilicLi 01' Solid

Gold CIISCS, ~ I (LIsa CRl'l'y 11. lru'go sLack of High CilLAfl J cwelel'Y for Lho Xmas trade, Let me sholV YOII Illy goods be foro buying clHcwhore,

D. GOODMAN

L~~~elrEI n=e ====:IIIC::::::::::==J e='~IEe=1l=e~3 EI ~3.1\ • t

--------------------------------.- -Wm. Darling

ALL kind. of .,ricaltor.1 , imple ... nll .nd macbin­

.fy.n hind. Full lin. of repain in Itock,

'I. H. C~ Agent ,

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Have some Envelopes and Letterheads printed.

(wing lIold my F o~d 'linn Livery

Business I wish to thllnl~-I1.11 my

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for my successor,

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The Corona Lumber

PREPARE FOR

\ CO.

COLD WEATHER i Culd Wellthel' wm bo horo SOOI1- i OL' Ot' ll1.tol', If YOll ha,\'tI not I ordered your COAL Do Not Delay, 119 Coal is lid l'Iuwin/ot in I

IJl'ioo !LnLi labul' ill SCIH'CO, whillh will be the calise of 11. Shorttl.{J;o ill Cold 'V OIl.theL·_ Don't blnme us if you shonld happen to bl) one of the nnl'Ol'tnnl1.t'l fow wh\ln

COllI is SCllroe, , 'Ve h'l1.nrHe:- \

Somntol1 Hl1.l'd X,II, COlLI Scmll tOil Hnrd S tln'o COllI Galt Coal Lethbridge COllI Crow's Nost Coal Green Hill Coal Souris Coal

R. ,F. Steele Agent'

Broadway Trehernp

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W 9.tch this space next

~eek for Specials.

GEO. GRAHAM

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Druggist and Stalioner , Treherne, Man.

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Lolt(lillg I\IIU Itolinble COlllpanics ropI'e8euted,

The Ulldersignol] has been ilwtrncteu by the Toronto TI'lIstB Corporation to aocept applications 1"01' LOll.ns

improvod farm properties in this rlistrict at

7 1-2 PER CENT, INTEREST -

General on well

• ::I2S _____ . ___ -. -- "

t = -

BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW •

Wheat pnces continue to go up and Flour will follow suit. NOW is the time to lay in a stock of that

well known brand-

"Royal l-lousehold" - -- =.

SOLD BY

OGILVIE MILLING 'CO'Y JOHN COULTER, AGENT TREHERNE, MAN.

THE GRANITE W AREHOUSE ___________________________ n ____ ~

BARGAINS FOR CASH 5 Men's Fur Coats '1 Man's Fur-Collared Coat 5 20th Century Brand Cloth Overcoats 15 Boys' and Girls' Coats 2 Ladies' Rat Coats Ladies' Fur Sets and Cloth Coats

All specially· pI iced to elf al' before stock-taking.

-= --.. =-==

lVlILLINERY' . - , ,

Our entire ~tock of trim~ed Hats and Shapes at half price •. Be e'at:1y. It will pay"

· , )'ou.· .

W.R. ROSS

'Merry~·

•• • •

- ' HOLLAND, MAN~ reM· =

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• . . "IN ,AND'" OUT OF TOWN . . '

• Items of Special Local Interest to T reherne ,and District , ,

• For bu.;n ••• anJ oth.r announcdmll!nl. cominll within the cahllO", of aJu.rti.inw appearinlt under thl. head;n. a. charlllJ of .'

Ten Cen" per ,:"ount line i. made

Mrs. \V, ,r: Plll'kcl' wus 11. Trc-' herne \'isitol' on TlIog,lny.

\" lll. Mc Kem:ie wae a p.ls,enger to \Vinnipog on \VllrlnesrlilY night's

tl'ain,

Mrs, r.: I\larlalt, of HaLhwell, WItS 11. ~'rehcrne visitor betwoen trains on Tuesday,

Miss Ida Hendcrs returned on Wednesday from a visit" witll friends

in Winnipeg.

Mrs. \Vcs. I\forgan, of \Vm1Clla, Sl1sk., is tho gllest of ,h(ll' pUl'ellls, MI', aud 1\11'8. Jolin Cartel',

Mr. and Mrs, Wm. FmIne wore . , visitors to Brandon on Tuesrlay's

no.m train,

Miss A. Ardingtoll, or Carman; WUR visiting at' tho home o~ MI'. n)ld Mrs, D. T. HiI'd this woek.

, :MisB Jcsaic SmiLh, of Rathwcll,

wnl vfsitinK hel' glalH.lpllrents, MI'. and 1\1rs, D. T. HiI'd this week,

E. \Voonburn, of l];lm Creok, has rccently purcllll.secr1the fcerl nnd livet·y business from \V. V. ClU'l'oll.

Miss Et.hel Kourll/!:lOft on Tiles' dlly'll11oon tl'ain for BI'anuon, where ehe willl).tLend Third Cla~s Normal.

'1' C. Stinson will ship livo stock \Verlnesdlw of ncxt week. Any one hlwing stook to sell phone lID, , .

Miss Eli;m Gorio Il.l't'i\'cd from \Vinnipeg on Thursdny's noon train.

C. MeteaH was a pnseengel' to Winnipeg 011 Wednesday night,s trnin.

Miss Enid Ferguson, or W inni­nipeg, spcnt 11. few dnys with friends . 'I' I In re Jerll('.

Enos 'Willett aud Miss Alioe Willott wcre Reston visitors for 11.

fow days last week,

filisR Vet'a Anderson spont Lhe week· end w: lh fl'icmlH in W iuui peg, I'etm ning on Tuesday.

DI·. Roy O. I\Jusgl'o\'e will bo ab­seut frOlll his 'rrehcruo office fr0111 8Lh to 18th.

:Dr I'S. Grundy, or Carman, nrri veel 011 SltLur<lay to visit 1111'. and I\J l'~, C, A. P. Honx.

lIfodng pictures ill PoUon's Hall 'lll '1'llcsdItY, .J Itll. !Jth.!lt 8,00 p. Ill, Adlll'issioll 25c nml Uie, 17

D. GOULllllllll retul'ned on Tues' I

,Ja~' nighi'll tl'ltin I"rolll Glenbol'o, ",hero he had spent n few days.

A. J. Hobson left on l~l'iday noou I.min for Swift Cut"l"l!nt, Sltsk .. to visit his sister. nil's. A. S. HuuLcl'.

Miss Dovitt, of tho Treherne School slarf, return cd on Tllursrlay [I'dm Hpending" the holidays ill \V in­

nipeg.

• • .. , ,

• •

It is om: wish lhat an evorlasting world's Pl'ncc may bo COnSllll1' aled during this yel\l' 19l7.

, But at prosent we do not foel liko gh'ing om' cllstomers nny penco nntil thoy bring iii thORn Old Collars lind tlmt nnl'IWfH~

that necds ropnit'ing lip so bn.dly. PlellRll do not expect liS to (10

this work fIJI' YOII the day befol'o YOII commence soeding. \Ve nro rendy to do it for YOll now,

New Harness \Yo hn\'o !.:ulIght. ollr st.ock of I .. ,tthor at 11. rensonablo figure [tIlII

feol that ~\'o 11.1'0 ill ,t position to tltko earo of yom' s(wing IIllrlkS!l nee' Is-be it It Ncw lIal'nesR a" anything elso in the line down

to It Imino strap,

\Ye !\J'O willing to COlllPltl'C Olll" Prices ami quality with allY Hnrnl:RS gnorls in lhe l'ro\'ill"'\ JlISt gin) us a "Imllol'.

See om' values in Horse Blankets now,

-------- .. -J. R. SCOTT P~~~~ Treherne

•

_. - --- --_. _ ... --_._.- . --- ---. - .... - '..,.".,,=._=-=--,.,-. =. ===""'-.= ... ,..".=-~"... lli~' 11- -II 3t - I( :JE:>- (I m

~l ~ FURNIT~~RE STORE rll

~ Now that the Christmas Holidays are past don't forget that ~ we are here with a good stock of F urnilure, Beds, Sp ings

and Maltrassp.s to meet your requirements at reasonable

pnces.

PHO~E 32

------------------------~------BROS. -

Miss .i\I1\cLean arrived on Thm's day's noon train from Hporling to resumo her duties in the Treherne Sohool. .

T. C. Stinson and Miss Pearl SHnson returned on \V cLluesdav's noon train from 11. visit in \Vinni­pogo

1I[1'S. G. A. Bowman rctlll'llod 011 \Vedneqdny's noon train . from [\ week's visit with her parcnts at Dominion City.

. Miss Myra Slllith, who had spont a weok with hOI' sistOl', 1\11'8, E. H. Smith, in \Vinni[log,rotUl'ned homo

on Thursday.

\r= y our business is judged by your business stationery. The better the quality, the better the work­manship, the better will be the

)Limpression created. Give us a trial.

~ c::========D

T reh~rne Times ~=========~D

J Sel'gt .. A. Mooro. of the 250th

battalion, spent the Christmas holi­day with his parell t~, MI'. 'n-nd Mrs,

f{, J. Moore,

, 1\1 iss Hayes, or Cypross Ri \"01',

j'eL'lIl'l\Cl] homo Oll SIILurdlty'1:! lloon tmin, h[t\'ing been tho guost of

fl'icnds at TrelHlrlle.

. ...::;r. ,

Mrs, F. Lang or Melita, who iR the guest I\t the home of hoI' fathel'

Jas. AHcllt:!soll,retnrned from Rnth­well on Thursday's 1100n train. ,

Tho annunl pn.rishonorR'meet.inp; oj' St, IIfark~s chl1rch will bo hf11rl in I,ho chm'cll ilexb 1'neRrlny after­noon, J nn 9th ,at 3 o'olook,

MisFl Olivo lIJiII~, whl' had spent, the holi~l~ys with ~Ier parents, IIf,'. and lIfl's. R. J Mills, returned to Cypross Rivor on 'Tliesoay.

MiRR MncDonn1rl, who harl Rpent. , . tho ChriRt.JnnR . holirlays at Gilhel·t , .. Plnins.ret.urnelj to' her duties in T~'ehernf) Sohool o~ Thnrsday"

, ,

Miss E, 1If R.opber,ion, or t.ho 1're­h';lrn~ Soh~ol staff, who. spent tlie CIlI'istm~.s holIdays In W!nllipep", roturned on 1'\teeday's noon train,

"

Beginning next Snuday, Jan.7lh nnd until rllrther notice serl"iec in St. fiI,wk's chnroh wili be held in the morning at 11 o'olock.

MI'. anll !III'S. J. \V. Morrison, or \Vinnip(Jg, spent from Satnrday 'IInt iI ~JolH1'lY as the guests of Dl' , ,wd :tIfI'S, 1', J. I .. amont,

Pto. Wm. HailS!", of tho ISlst. h1tt alion, Bl'ntH10n, Rpcnt a rew rln.VIi InRt. 'week "rith his parents, IITI'. nml Mrs. \V, H. House.

, MPH. A ,'nnlr1, or Grnlld, M n.n . , , '

who har1 Iwell the p:lleRt of, Mrs. 0 SI i11l'lOn for Bomo time, retllrned homo. on 'rllcsday's noon tl'll.in.

. iI:risR K. Boyos, or the 1','ohornp Rchool Af:n IT. r!'turnor1 011 W orl n(ls d,v evonillll, I IIl.vi n,:t spent a couple (l' wcek~ at hor homo ill Alexander.

_.---------------------------------------

NOTICE Having purchased the Livery and Feed-

Business formerly owned by W. V. Carroll

I will be pleased to have the patronage of

all former customers as well as that of

many new ones.

E. Woodburn,

,Phone 61 . Treherne, Man : J os. ThO! im herb ~ot'11l:ned nn

'I'l)eRoay f,OIll Atonewl\lI, 'whet'e hp h~r1 been relieving in. the Bn.nk ~f Ham'i!ton' fot" the paRt t.wo weeks .. . . . . \lev. J. W, ROSR, of Bntralo, N. Y ,

who, had been, Lho guest'. of hill f 1\­thel', J as, H, Ross, .and' sister,' llil's; 0;)0" Graham .. left foi' homo' on

E,1., Will irim~oll, -Il.OClOlT\ pn.nip'rl hy hi>l mot h"I'; Mrs: Geol'goWilli.nm­p~n of Grn,nrl,vipw, Man" n~e t.hp .

~~:~~: .. ~f the latter's sist~r, Mrs. H. "'== ... :-"':-""-,;;-.,,~ .. -,&4:::;;:;;;;;;;;_""-"'~""_..;."'-~.-_;;;;;::::::::::::_:-"":: ..... ~:;""-=_""_""_ . ,

, l\TI'. and Mrs, A, 1..nmolll-; who . '

harl spent ·the' "noat,ioll with DI'. .. M,·s. ,:-r.,i ·.'Ltimont, rebll'nelj

their hon16 iii Winnipeg on Tnes-T~leBd~y ilip:ht's :train.·'

day,', '

Will' t,I;Fl.~~I;R~n' who. toole ilL Ho' L .' ~ 4' •• <, _ ,

Qt.a))lPR' ,C'lll'li' flton'CR ii.ild box ,out • • _' .' \.. I

of tllo'rink' tho Rame nt,once STOCK o,n .\\:i1l be mad e.-

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So.e Graaul.fell [feUds. ~,: Eye, inflamed by ex • 1 • '.urett1'Slilj B_.land ",iii

Eyes ,q,!icldy relieved by Mu~ .. f:,Yc Relied,. No Smartmr.

, ju.t . Ey'e. CO~fort. AI Vour Druggi.t', SOc per Bottle. M.rlae (Y' lalninTub .. 2Sc. Forn .... I'hef:yefreca.k Pruui", or .wc fJc ICID.c~)' C.,. Clale.

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A BRIGHT TOBACCO, OF THE FINEST QUAUTY , 10 CENTS PER PLUG

.. i IV I t \

hay out to her 111 that moment, Sir Penywern came in, and cross- oi:====::IIC===:::IIC===::rO " ing the AQor quicklh ·knelt down be- ~ ,

, suddenly felt' himself side her.', THE IMMIGRANT'S FIRST ~ unable to control the yearning of his "I've done it. The,fifty pounds, in \ Sound AI&uments :, F:::.vor of Good heart tow'ards this beautiful young, an env<;lope, ;Jre in t~e crook where I CHRISTMAS Country Roads "ife, .who, in he~ ignorance of the :you ronnd "llic~ lette;: said he. ' By J. D. A. Evans The cost of moving the products world had fallen into the clutches of ' I of the farm to the nearest market or rascals clever en.ough to estrangc her CHAPTER XVII. 0' 10 dlstributmg station depends upon from her best fnend. CI • ' the c1laracter of tIle roa(ls over

IJ e strode across tIle floor to ,ller,' At first Daphnc would not believe Irlstmas morntng's early hours, c, tl fi t Y I t'd tl' t which they arc hauled, if thcse roads I I d· I I' k' • I Iler Iltl"b~lld.",,"'., Ie rs u e I e Ie Immlgran IS am, llsregar m'" ler s Irm 111g,' le< • 0",. d' . Cd" '" 1'1 Ire Illuddy and ,'ell III' I bl

deell-llra\\'n brea"'tlls of apprehension, The change ,was too sudden, too spen mg III ana as vv cst. Ie' ,\ • g I llllpassa e , . . " fallit rays f t .stl peep ,It certain seasons, all the money he took her 111 IllS arms and held her sharp, from, SUspICion, sternness, ,0 wm ry n close to 111

'111 watchfulness of the keenest kind, to through the \\mdow of IllS shack. spent on expenSlye higll\\ays be-.. b d' I AlII hl's ml'nd II's tllougllt arc Ilark tween the cHies, or hIghways Sp.ll!·

"No, no, no. l'lle' best IS fOT"'YOII the submISSIve a e lence to ler ' I , ' ' I 'I)g ba k tId tl d nlng tie contlllent fronl the AtlantIC :t D I 'f wishes which h~ so unex"c. ctedly pro- I c a a an over. Ie scas, an to st. v wIth m~, ap Ille, even I you ~" I d 't l<.l "h'" to the PacIfic, \\11\ not take oIT Olle , mised her. a WIS I spec s on I s JU Ir .. y across

Saving by Good Roads

SIR, , , PENYWERN's-r~ won't trust }rre, even If you won't tell til a' tl I d penny of the excessIve pnce \\'lllcll • , Dapllne, \Vll0 Ilad been l"I'ng on tile e pr IrleS, Iroug I snow-covere

! me the secrets whIch are gnawmg at J d b A I' I It no\v costs to III ave til se p I I sofa when her husband returned, had woo s, a ave t antic s roar to t ICY 0 roc llC 5 vOllr heart," he 'burst out, m a hoarse lie lIas fare\velled over the average country load

WIFE , \'olce willch shook with IllS emotion. got (jll1ckly llltO a sitting POSitIon . :0 I

')vben she heard his knock. • The wide expanse of prairie in win· Here "is a !tttle problem In road

-:IJY-

FLORENCE WARDEN

1 (Continued,) ,

"Caine in," s~id Daphne faintly STle sat c1u'(chlng "till! 'll'ctld "of the

couch, WIth Itor hands straight down at her sides, ,IS her husband came 111. Sh e was breathlllg hard, and she looked at hiph with, thc subdued ter~ ror of ~ naUghty child whq has been found out, and who stands, tr=mb­ling, waiting for punishment.

He was grave, and he looked stern. That was enough for hcr. Of course, after what' he had found out, that she was reeelv111g clandestlllc letters' that she would not give up to h11n, she could It.lve no hope of mercy.

BeSIdes, had she not seen enough to make her sure that he had chased the secret messenger away from the yew hedge, and out of the park? What h,ld happened? ,.Had the two met? If so, what had the result been? !

"1 hope I'm nat. 'disturbing you by conllng In so late?" he asked lJl the formal tOiles of n stranger,

Yet his heart was aching for this forlorn creature, IllS own wife, whom he yet W.IS un.lble to protect. But WIth that barnel raIsed by herself between them, how could he be any­thing but glave and to outward ap­pearance stern?

"I forbid YOll to go, aphne, won t , I I . I I arltllnl"' I I II b t t . Now that he told her the money ter s malTt e'meets liS gaze; tIe tIer· • ,,~I<;'_\\ 11C I \\ I e In eres Ini~ let )'ou go St,IY WIth me, stay un- I I k d to farl I s TI d f \ had been placed in the hook between mometer at tie s laC oorway • I er . Ie roa rom J mes der my roof, no maller )vhat you are the branches of the yew-hedge, sur' chance bespeak~ forties of the -;',~;"rH't:o Nevada, Iowa, has been llnproved being made to suITer. You'" trust 1I1C d t h 1'1 t' t \VI'tll Iy liar I f B '" prise t her to her feet. rea mg, ye, ow ex 11 ara mg an a· _ ' l sur ace e· by and by, and then tnings will com "Y don't mean it. You- mosphere, and With what emotion he fore t It took 106 pounds, nght for YOll-for. us both. Y ~:I::I!~oU"~;.~~!Wi~r::~·~stammei'ed she.' WIll drive behind the team of a neigh· to pull a load of one know th,lt you arc safer in her gaze steadily. bar, who WIll call to convey him to t It took an than in any other." ~ see for yourself," said he. the home of a settler whose liospl' unds to pull the "Oh"~ can't stay, I can't I You will She sauk, trembhng, mto an arm- tah~y he has b~en mVlted to partake e same w.lgon. The

be :tlways watclllng, and wanting me chair by the nearest window, and I of III llmSon WIth ?ther fellow coun· Vlllg III necessary pulltng power, to tell you what I can't tell--" drawing back the bhnd, looked out. trYll1en15tran~ers 111 a ~trange coun, therefore, was 36 per cent. \\ hen the

IIe lllterrupted her, holding h Her wmdowi overlooked the ter- lry. T Ie sleIgh bells tlllk1e mernly farmer used the harder: surface road Just.far cnough away from hllll to be race and the lawns below, and the as lhe I!orses prance over: the deep These figures arc frolll the UnIted .Ible to meet her shy eyes WIth the yew hedge willch bordcred the path snow; I!IS cars haye nO.t Itstened to St<1tes Department of l'nbltc Roads, passionate gaze of IllS own I ding to the flo 'er garden was just the musIc of the c1l1me~ III the ~hurch whicli made .1 dyn.llnOll1eter test on

"I'll want' you to ten me nothing ~a'b b 1" n steeple as on the prevIOus Chrlsj,mas that paltlcular road No\\ the prob· -nothing. You shall do what you YI~I, Ie etween tie cvergree s. mornipg, with their message in re- lem: like, tell' me what you like, and I'll . I ~en she_.turned to hun agam, as membrance of earth's first Yuletide, If the largest load a farmer could promisc to do what you wish, al- It ~vere, furtively. ., . when the Great Light shining from haul over that road was 50 bushels ways, always. If only you'll stay . 1here was a change 111 IllS attitude; lhe mystic shore beamed over the before It was Illlproved, ho\\ much here, under my roof, my poor little he had not yet lost ~II trace of that shepherds on Bethlehem's plains, and more can he haul now, WIth the Daphne," whispered he. tenderness, that paSSlC;ll1ate yearmng the chorus of the vast multitude samc tcam and the same wagon? If

:Struck with the passionatc affee- to shelter and comfort her, willch echoed the sweet anthem of glory to it cost hUll 30 ccnts pcr 10.IlI per tion ,in his tones, at a moment wheu had so abruptly taken the place of tl e One descending from thc starry mile to haul over the old road, ho\\ she hail been prepared for n his usual coldness of manner when skies. much docs he save nOli ad.lYs for the but the most h'lrsh and bitter he made.lhls lunexpcbtey °rer'f d It was in early springtime that same SIze load? Ilroaches, reproaches which, m But ~tI I s Ie dou te(, s Ie care. McCoy landed in Haltfax to sOJ'ourn The answers arc bOIll cas)' and In.

vVas tIllS a trap for her? I d I f I I over, she felt to be deserved, Da"hne "w t1 man y in notes?" she 111 a strange an.' a. lewer out a tlat tcrestlng '1 he f.lrmcr w 10 used to could not at once answer. The hand das . Ikl e 'competency wlllch IS the assured re· haul 50 bushels over the old road wlllch she had I aised to discngage aske qUlc y. .. . I ward of sons of tall on prairie and now hauls 6.8 bushels wltl, the same herself wandered tremulously over !;Ie read the suspIcion m, her m11ld. plain of the Golden West. He would team He gets hIS hauhng done 36 the lapel of Sir Penywern's black I se~. You t111n~ I don t mean to travel thither, a homestead, ccnt. sooner, and therefore saves <:oat. Then the Itttle white fingers play fatr· You thmk I gave .the free gift awaited him; with per cent. of hiS tlllle. If IllS tllnc, suddenly closed together. ' money ,m notes, and took the nem- heart, he accepted the and the scrYlce of hiS tcam, and the

"You don't mean It, you can'tl" she berJ-first, so ~,hat I ~ould. stop pay· Neither would he be wear and tcar on IllS \\agon ,md har· whisper~~,lto,arsely, glarmg into his ment of them, he saId qUIetly:. ways and customs his adopted ness are worth 30 cents pcr load per {ace. ,., She hung her head, stammenng ex- country, or dIsplay that faihng ap· nllle, and the Unltcd States G.overn.

His, own:"/cye& met hers steadIly. cuses. parently indigenous to the new arn· ment says they arc, he \\ olild s,lve "Try me,' saId he. He drew a chair near her, and sat val, whose feelings arc woundcd 10 cents per load per n11le. For one moment she lay down in it, laughing a Itttle. when from motive of kindness a Now figure out how many loads

in liis arms, evidently torn by d "There's no need to apoloj,l'ize for friend explains the why and where· you haul to or from tow n or sillp, "nd fear. Then she looked at 111m your ~uspiclOns They were natural fore of colontal method. Rather was ping pOint, count the mIleage for with intensity 01 emotion as strong ones," he said. "Indeed I'm not sure McCoy wllhng to learn and profit by each load, and sec, just for fun, how as IllS own. that -that would not have been the experience of others, they who many dollars a year you \\ auld s.lve

"If you mean that, if you'll really shortest way out of our embarrass· passed through the smoke of the If you had a concrcte road from your

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• Enormoul Quantities of

Rubber To He Used Output of Rubbers and Overshoes

Will Be Especially Large ThIS Scason

It \\tli no uoubt be a maltu of .n· terest to many to le.lrn th,lt the estl' m.lted (ju.lnltty of crude rubber to be: used lhls ye.l1 by the ll!.lllufacturers of the dlITerent rubber products Will amount to 202,000 tons I n the rac,", of the fact th.lt the Ulllted State" WIll usc .1I'prOXIllI.I tely half of the output, \\ Illie Great Blltaln IS 111 prac­tIcal control of the enltre world', supply, .1 pecuh.ll SItuatIOn IS prese'l' ted The C"pl.lllatloll gl\ en '" res' pect to tile control of the SUpply I~ that the prescnt producmg pl.lnta· Itons \\ erc estabhshed by lireat Brt­tam some ye.11 s .Igo '1 hrough th" finanCIng and under the dIrectIOn of the BritIsh Governmcnt, rubber !lIar.· t.lltons arc now oper .• ted 111 CC\ 1011. Sumatra, the Mal.l)' 5t,Iles and )a\a

As a result of tillS cOlltrol the Bn· tlsh Government h.ls becn' .Ible t,) gradually 10\\ er the pnce of crud, rubbcr from the forlllcr price of $l a pound, \\ hlch obtallled m 1910, to 6? cellts .1 pound at the present tlllle. Just pre\ 10US to the outbreak of the war the pnce p.lld for "rude rubber was $1 2S per poulld, so It \\ I'l be noticed lhat <ie<plte war conth­lIons, \\ hen the pnces of all commo" dltlcs have becn so.l1lng UP":11 ds: lhe pnce of crude rubber h.lS been reduced ,

It natur.dly follo\\ s that rubber i~ now rapIdly superscdlng leather 11\

every Illslance pOSSIble The cost of Ic. thel IS so.lnng constalltly, and Icathel foot\\ eM IS reachl11g prolllb,. Itve pnces Rubbcr footwcar wtll, nccord111g to Indlc.ltlons, be extcn· slvely \\ orn thl< \\ Inter. It will no doubt prove ,I real economy to PIll­teet expensive leather shoes WIth rubbers and \\ i1h rubber overshot·s. Nothlllg is more lumous to le.lther tilan water, SIlOW water h.lvlng f\ parltcularly InJunous elIect on filiI! shoes.

Thread Factory for Western Cinada a Possibility

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"Oh, no, no, not at all. I'm-I'm I sorry--"

"Sorry for what?"

do what I want, ~nd-and ask no ments, to taye the numbers of the battle. A yoke of oxen had formed farm to your slllPPlng pomt. questIOns," gasped she, evidently on- notes, and to have the persol~ pre- his first expenditure; the sad house; Iy speakmg out of a sense of bra- sentmg them arrested" stable of materIal s1ll11lar. And ere For the first tllllC In IllS hfe the un·

inte1\ectual 111an had been lured Into a museum. Among the sClentlhc treasures sho"n hUll by 1115 1lItellec· tual fnend was a case fu1\ of sturrcd bIrds There was one specImen that rather interested hllll He asked what It, was, and was told that It \UIS a cassowary.

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lie tned to make IllS tones gentle, as he .Ipproached her .• But he dId \lot succeed very well. He was too heartsore, too much perplexed.

"I'm sorry I've gIven yOU so much trouble. I can't help myself. I've done nothing that I could help doing. But I'm gOlllg to do now the best tillng, the only th ing, for you-and for 111e. I'm going away with mY aunt to town, just-just ror a little willie, a-a changc. Don't you tlllllk that best?" .

He he.lrd her in silence. There was something so 111expressibly touching In the faltering tones, the shy looks. coupled WIth the knowledge he had that she was being tortured by a gang of blackmaIlers, that if she had been 'gUilty of a great crime illst~ad of the VIctim of some hideous acci­dent, Sir Penywern's heart would

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vado in order to twit him, upon She raised her head quickly. autumn's glowmg sun beamed on the dental, with having deceived her, "But you promised--" she burst fields of stooks, thirty-five acres of "you will go out of the house, out. land lay broken, his determination strmght to the Itttle hook in the yew He put up his hand, interruptin achieved. There was likewise anoth· hedge where you found my letter, her with a grave face and er feature uppermost in his thoughts and you will place in the hook an en· voice: '" -the loved one who awaited IllS velope with fifty pounds inside it, "Yes. I promised, and I am bound summons to cross the seas, He had and-and you will come straight back by my promise. I am to do just as I eaped the high wages of the har· to me-without-without waiting to you wish, 1 am to ask no question,s, vest; a thresillng gang prOVIded em­sec what happens" , 1 am to see you blackmailed without ployment; snows of wmter fallen, he

Sir Penywern stared into her eyes. an effort to stop it. In return you chopped cordwood; at a later date, She flinched. ' are to stay at Redgrange Hall, and IllS cattle would draw this result of

"Of course-of course I knew- to continue to torture yourself and IllS labors to the nearby town. knew you wouldn't do itl" gasped she me-I suppose," he added, with a At Claxton's place, a merry party hystencally. first touch of IllS old dryness. arc assembled to spend the JOyous

lIe lifted her off her feet: carried "I'm-I'm sorry. 1-1--" day together. A babel of dIalect of her to the sofa, placed her upon it, She stopped. that country its free·born residents kIssed her hair, and strode out of the "N ever mind," he said. - "As eak of in tones of pride as the hub room.

Twcnty minutes latcr at the door again.

"Come in," whispered Iy. '

she

got the promise I wanted you to the ciVilized world. The soft tones I' have no right, have I-to com· ()f he from the sea·girt shores of the plain of the conditions?" southern shire; the harsher voice of

There was a pause." Then she said the gallant adhcrent of the red and in a husky whisper: white rose ancestry; the Yorkshire·

"I thank you, I thank you very man in company WIth the twang of much.' It is very good of you, and I hIm. who IS -claimant of Bowbells feel I don't deserve it, after havin~ birth, the Cockney. And Yuletide caused you so much worry and pain.' with they from lands across ocean's

ISir Penywern shook his head. width is the festival profound 111 as­"I mustn't take praise which is sociations, the reminiscences of

not due to me," he said rather drily. Christmas Days in the years passed "Besides, I ,think I'd better be quite by resurrected from the abyss of frank. If we don't have _some memory. ,Likewise may be discussed straightforward conduct somewhere the contemplated plans of a future I 'don't Know what will become of period; yet, wise 'is lib who creates

l'ill sure." " no castles upon an air foundation, "n',,' you ich as the sunbeams glare across

path departs to be seen no more. As successive Chnstfnas Days arc

ushered into the settler's life, these ,. D,.e~ II'al~e,cDUt: heralds of glad tidings and a

approach to the ultimate des· plodding immigrant will be

ri"rl;p,,( the man for whom the

!,~;l~~~~i:~H'~~~~rawaits with extend· I material of the Me· the man who upon the his first Yuletide upon can with exalted feci·'

refer to r his accomplishments, ascertain the latch string her

hanging outside the e"ntr:lnt:e;"1

. . ,

"I h.IVe heard of the cassowary," said the untnte1\e8.,ual 111an, "but lh., IS not my idea of it "

"Perhaps not," Said his fdenu, "but It IS God's idea."-Ncw YorK Times.

Advantal,te of Lady Churchwardens Lady churchwardens may C0111e ~to

the fore as a result of the shortage of men. One such offiCIal in a prlllutlve parish inSIsted on her right to co1\ect alms. "1 ret more money than any· body else,' said she, in reply to arc· monstrance, "for If folks won't put in

n I hand the bag I stand ther they-do,"-London Dally News

Inconsistent A man who took his mfant daugh·

ter to be baptized told the clcrgyman to call her Venus·

"But, I refuse to call her Venus," said the clergyman indIgnantly. "Ve· nus is 'the name of a pagan goddess."

"Well, how about your own girl, Diana?" said the man.-London An­,

! • •

Method in His Madness Sandy (who IS work1llg up his bet.

ter h.tlf for a smal1 lo,tn): Yc ken \\ eel, 1laggle, If you wis tae dec, [ should gang daft

11 rs. Sandy A n' then ye'd mart y again, 1 suppose I

Sandy Na, n.l1 I wouldna gang as daft as that -Sketch.

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The growing demand for lumber \. EGYPTIAN Excelient • Adlice for the Country in England and the shortage of labor \ UNIMENT Boys of Today have' resulted in the invention of a 1'0< SAleb7 A.UD .. Ie.. • I tree-felling machine, which is said to Success in the future will depend perfurm more work in an .eight-hour DOCGI.AS I!< co. on working together. Therefore, the day than 30 woodsmen. A feature of "e~rielD"'OoIt. boys of today must learn obedience the machine is the cleanness of the and subordination to one another, in cut and the closeness to the ground order that as they· grow up they rrlay at which the saw works, leaving no Boy Officers co-operate. If .farming is ever to be trunks standing and thus preventing :i master occupation the. farmers waste. must co-operate, find their own lead-

The machine is mounted on re- I have seen boys almost fresh from ers, and stand by them., . \

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movable wheels for tranSJ1'orting it a public schoo; in whose faces there A sense of honor and obligation is from place to place. It consists of were two personalities expressed; the essential to success, for the same a steam cylinder 15 inches in diam- one full of the Iigh t hearted, reckless, reason. The farmer of 50 year( ago eter, with a piston rod having a 19- irresponsible vitalidty ~flboYI hood, .and needed to be independent and hall to inch stroke. It is attached to a light the other scarre Wit 1 t 1e anxllousf decide everything, for himself. The

I. f f' I lines of one to whom a coup e 0 farmer of today' needs to dell'berate

:./Zeppelin Raid Philolophy wroug 1t-Iron rame 0 trmngu ar I d d d d I shape, so that the saw can be fed mn re exhauste an nerve S 1at- and to remain faithful to. the agree-. k b f I d tered men have looked, and not look- ment he makes with his felldw farm-

was excitement, certainly; was no fear - not among

any class of the people. Trairis were deranged, 'busses were 'stopped, and there was a host of inconvenience; aye, and many people were killed and wounded, but nobody ran away from bondon next morning-at all events, 110t many. Everybody was prepared to "stick it," to see even the ordeal through, but to remember it at the end of the business when it came to counting up the score with the en­emy. What was it to have a Zep­pelin sailing over London, when our men in the trenches over in Flan­crers and France were lying days on end under a perpetual shower of cruel shells? It was 1I0thing.-James Milne, in the Fortnigh tly.

up to Its wor y means 0 a mn - cd in vain, for leadership and wheel worm. . ers. The sa\'1 is fixed to the .end of the strength in their grim extremity. Country boys must learn to usc the piston rod, and the teeth arc design- From a boy in such a position is re- materials at hand· This is the es­cd to cut on the inward stroke only quired something far more difficult sence of living successfully in the The blade slides betwd'en guides than personal courage. If we praise country. You'must be a creator. You there is no p,ossibility of buckling. the boy soldier for his smile in the must take dirt and make of it living

1'1 '1' d face of shells and machine ~tlll!I'l.thin!ts and even lluman healtl1 a'nd

Ie bOI cr IS heate by refuse w90d d 'I f . '11 c picked up wherever the machines on t et us orget to praise stl more courage. ' . may be used. the boy officer who, in addition to Th.e country boy must respect h!m-

facing death on his own account, has self and enjoy himself. He must to bear the responsibility of the lives stand on his own feet. 'He mu~t not of a hundred qther men. There is be afraid to be poor or to live close, many a man 6f undoubted courage and he must know how to enjoy I,is whose nerve' would fail to bear that life. as it is, and to think it the best I was cured of terrible lumbago by

MINARD'S LINIMENT. strain. From the Spectator (Lon- life in the world.-Warren Wilson. REV. WM. 'BROWN. don). •

Real Sorrow Canadian Exhibits in U, s, I was cured of a bad case of ear­ache by MINARD'S LINIMENT.

MRS S. KAULBACK. "vVho are those two sad-looking

women over there?" "They're a couple of neighborhood

women who always ~et to~ether to mourn."

C. P. R. Doing Good Work in Mak­in~ Known the Possibilities of

Western Canada

'IHE ONLY WAY TO CURE RHEUMATISM

I was cured of sensitive lungs by MINARD'S LINIMENT.

MRS. S. MAS:rERS. \

Good Effect of War Diet

"Torn by some common lorrow?" "Yes; one's 11ITsband never comes

home and the other one's husband hangs around home all the time."­Houston Post.

Canadians when they go abroad invariably come home with a higher appreciation of Canada. This is partly due, no doubt; to the reaCad­vantages Canada offers, but it may also be attributed in part to the ex­cellent representation of Canadhn things that has been made in foreign countries. The Dominion Govern­ment, for instance, has the reputa-

Must Be Treated Through the Blood Health of Nation' Has Been Im-and the Poisonous Acid proved By Eating Less

Driven Out According to a medical correspon-

AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM NIAGARA FALLS,

The twinges an~ortures of rhen- ;Pent of the Daily' Mail, it is now es­matism are 1I0t d to cold, damp tablished that people are eating IFsS weather as so man people snppose. than before the war, and there arc Rheumatism comes frol11 poisonous many cvidences that the health of the

Nillll&ra Fal18, Ont.-"I WIUI miserable, tion of showing collections of Cana­tired out and draging around. My Iep dian products at the leading interna­

could scaroely wp- tional fairs, which for excellence of port me. My hUll- products exhibited" and artistic pre­band had read sentation are rarely equalled by any about 'FaYorite other country. acid in the blood. This is a l11edical nation has improved. Prescription' and 'I,'he Canadian Pacific Railway ttlso he ~ me to use It. has carried on a very important work I wed Cour bottles in making Canada's resour.:es known ~!~~~~W~ in other lands, and particularly in the __ ,.... ..- neighboring republic. Not only at stronger, WBII lcs such international events as the Pan-nervous, my appe- P' fi E . t' , tite improved r.nd I ama- aCl1C • XPOSI Ion a year ago.

(~~¥:~rl Celt like a'new per_ but also in exhibits of a m.re local

truth that every rhcumatie sufferer One group of patients, U;ose in 1\ should realize. There is only one way chronic state of sluggish indigestion to cure rheumatisl11-it must be trcat- 'from over-eating and too little C'xer­cd th rough the blood. All the lina- cise, have largely disappeared from m~nts and rubbing and so-called c1ec- consulting rooms. It is too early yet tncal trcatment in the world will not to see whether the new habit of eat­cure rheumatism, and the sufIe\'er ing less is having any effect in le5-who trics them is not only wasting sening the prevalcnce of hardening money, but is allowing the trouble to of the arteries, kidney disease, heart become more firmly rooted in the troubles, gout and rheumatism. system and harder to cure whcn the The greatest reduction has been in proper remedy is tried. Dr. V.,rilliams me:lts, eggs, sugary foods, and jams. Pink Pills have had remarkable suc- Our consumption of mcats and eggs cess in curing rheumatism because can be reduced with benefit. vVith they go right to the root of the trou- sugar the case is different. There is ble in the blood, driving out the pois- no evidence that we eat too much of ~I~OUS acid,. releasing the stiffened this very valuable food. Even before JOI,ntS, c1eanng away the torturing the war many people we're in a con­palllS, and givillg the victim renewed stant state of lowered health irom health and case. Mr. Vinccnt Brow, the lack of it. Any saving in meats, Havre Boucher, N.S., says: "For two therefore, can wcll be expended on years I was an almost constant suf- sugary foods.,

BOn. It i.e the best nature, the Canadian Pacific Railway medicine for women I liayo ever heard 01." has lost no opportunity of reprcscnt-

M A C B an Clif A ing Canadian resources in a manner - RB. • • HOWN,,, too. ye., fl' I h .,

ferer from rheumatism; the trouble Many people have learned by ex­ucing so bad at timcs that I could pcrience that II sweet dish after a scarcely get about. The troublc meatless meal or one with a reduc­scemed to bring with it anaemia and cd ration of meat gives the same sat­.a\t~gether I was in a very bad' con- isfying .effect as a larger and heavier dillon. I used doctor's mcdicine for meal Without the sweet· Some West .. Imost a year without reiief Then End restaurants are taking advantag/\ on the advice of a friend I' decided of this. Though their meat portions to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills I arc reduced they give generous hc1p­think I took alregether about a d~zen ings of sweet dishes. The patron is uoxes, with the result that I am satisfied. the resta,llrant saves money, ngain enjoying perfect hcalth." and, incidentally, 'the patron is serv-

You C~I! get these pills through ed ,with a meal much more physio-anr medlc\lle dealer or by mail, .lO~t 10glcal1y corr.ect. ". paid, at 50 cents a box. or si", boxe~ for $2.50, from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

A Baked Apple for Breakfast

Tommy (to bareheaded German): vVant to surrender, do 'yer? You ain't no good ter me/like 'that I You 'op baele and bring yer 'elmet wiv yer. I'm goin' 'orne on leave next week.-London OpinllJl1.

$100 Reward •. SlOO Potatoes are selling for $6 a'barrel

nnd apples for $4.50. Eat apples and save money while bettering your health. Eat them baked, stewed, fried and raw. The apple crop this year The read.r' .f thl. P'peI' .will H J~!~:~ amounts to' 67 695 000 barrels and I~ IcarD 'hat .th.r. 10 .t le .. t .D.

I . 9 0 " ' , d'lea.e that IClIDe. bAl bees abl. t.

Niagara Falls, Onto 0 w llC 1 t e clllzens of this country may well be proud! Handsome did-

There is nothing that will bring eom- plays of Canada's resources, includ­fort and renew hope to the inv8lid 10 ing mtnerals and fruits, but more par-lurely &!l good neWl!. When the 'rital ticularly the products of the western forces aro at a low ebb and everything farms, are maintained at a number of seems uotel_, a ray oC joy and nssur- the chief ccntres throughout the Uni­ance will stimulate the we&ry body to ted States and never fail to excite fa­new effort and energy. A letter from a vorable comment. loyed one haa turned the tide in many a One of the exhibits recently estab-Riege of rickn_. Iished is at the Bureau of Industry

Doctor Pierce of the Invalida' Hotel, d A . It d t d b I Buff-'o, N. Y., I-\J.·ood n~ Cor ewn ...... a"n.I11'"al~~gncu ure con yc e y t1e .... ball un_ .-, , Herald on the second floor auJIering woman. rite him to-day and of the Ashland Block, corner of tell him your troubles, and he will ICIld Clark and Randolph streets, Chicago. you juat the riltht advice to restore you At this burcau arc exhibits showing to health and Dring back the rOllell to the resources of many of the Stn tes r.ou:r checks, and without ch&l'ge. Hia of the United States, and also of 'FaTOrite Pleecriptioo" haa boeII ~ Canada. Canadians visiting Chicago

reecue of-thoUII8Dda of lUifering womllll. are invited to call at the bureau at Many Il'ateful ~tienta han take Dr. the adress given above and make Piuce's advice. " ' themselves known to the attendant in

MothCJ'll, If JOirr dauKht.era are WeU, charge of the Canadian Pacific Rail­lack ambition, are troUbled with head- way exhibit there. All ,our readers aches, lusitude' and are pale' and .eJd~j having friends in the south who arc Doctor, Pierce'. Fuonte Preacriptioo 11 likely to visit Chicago during the juet what they need to IIUl'ely bri11l the winter can do their coun(ry a good bloom of health to their Cbeeb aDd make turn by suggestillg that these friends them monl and healthy. " It' \8' not a -t -ed~ "=_ it. take advantage of their vi5it there ~~ .~ J .-.. to see for themselves what Canada inl(l'edient. are printed on' wnpplll'. has to offer. The .Bureau is open Sold' ill ather iablet or liquid form., every week-day and motion pictures

I illustrating the different districts re­presented are run in a special featnre hall. 'No charge is ,made for admit­tance either to the exhibit or to the motion picture hal1.

I '

Children think only of the sweetness delightful flavour, on Bread, Toast Griddle Cakes. But "grown-ups" know of the splendid food value of this famous table syrup-how wholesome and nutritious 11 Is-and far more

economlc:llthan preserves. or bUller.and sug:ll', when spread on bread. Dealers everywhere Corn Syrup In 2, 5, Get some today. .

have "Crown Brand" 10 and 20 pound tins.

Write our MontrealOfflco for a copy of our new recipe book -"Desserts and Gandles"­aent free.

THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED MONTREAL. CARDINAL. aRANTF'ORD, 'OlilT WILLIAM.

.Ilaktr. ~ "r.flJ/ If'hftc''' Corn S)/rop-IIt"'<m" Corn StQrt'h-IUuJ "SUrU' Q,"," Launurv btur~ 225W

~en Wanted for the Navy The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve, wants men for imme­diate service Overseas, in \ the Imperial Royal Navy Candidatel must be Ion. of natural born Briliob .ubject. and be from 18 to 38 yel .. 01 ai!e.

PAY S1.10 per dlY and upward.. Free Kit. Separation .1I0wance, $20.00 monthly.

Apply to the nelre.t Naval Recruiting Statio. or to the'

Deplrtment 01 the Naval Seryice, OTTAWA.

When ::::i~~h::g~: spokes- IJ'&j ~;~~~~~~~ man .Qf the United States talks in nne ~ln old Vol..., c..'urtO NtnotU breath about strict accountability and Vebilil1h.Jlmta& and Brat,. Worrv. D •• 1'0 .... "<11"1/. T.o .. of }C"t1VIi, .l'a/pi/BUon Of th_ a championship of civilization and Hearl. Fall/", Mtnflo-rll. Pri"" 11 por bo", .b humanity thcr! says he is too proud for I!I. On ..... U1r.1 ...... Iz willouro. Bold.b7.U

fi I ' I' I dt'u""lu or mill lid in pll\ln pku:. on ..... et"tIlL .r

to g It, next exp ams t mt we are lITle. N""p"mphlrlm"lI,d free. TltE WOOD not l1ghting because the quarrel (of I MYIC'NECO.oTOlOSTo.on. (forlMl1,YiIdw.J civilization and humanity) is pelly and we don't know what it is about - - - -and finally announccs our readiness' to fight the world some time in the future "to maintain pcace among mankind," he is givin!> to his country a reputation which we do not de-serve.-Buffalo Express. I

, The Soul of Action.

a Piano is Inlist on the

the

Otto Higel Piano Action • I

Minard's Liniment Cures Gaq~et In '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;; Cows. =

To the Rescue, Absolute Zero

By absolute zero scientists mean the point where absolutcly no heat exists. This is assumed to be at about 273 degrees Centigrade. or 273 dcgrees below freezing.

Time for Civilization to Defend It.

That point has never been reached actually, but by Iiquifying gasses ana by their evaporation Iiquifying others 268 degrees has been reached in Europe.

self Against War

t tat IS ,00,000 barrels less than last .n il •• tac •• , ... d th.t I. c.l.rrlL L:a"~'" year. There is nothing finer than a' boini IIre.tl, Inftuenced b, c.O, .. llltutlonal baked apple for breakfast The bes' condItion. require. con.titutlo ... t t ... t ..... " 'I f '.' lhll'. C.t.rrb Cur. I. tak... IDlerDell, ••• app es are. ree f rom brUises and, aCll throuillt tb. Blood Oil tho Kucou. Sur. worm holes. They were raised by I.cn 01 tho Sy.te"!. Ibereb, Qutr.,Ut, 110. farmers who have studied and prac- loundollo .. of the dl ...... 'lJlyiall the pad •• t

Exhausted from Asthma. Many

There is a practical value in the experiments, for it has been discov­ered that the clectrical resistance of nearly all metals decreases with the temperature and ncar the absolute zero it vanishes altogether. Mer­cury, for instance, at about four de­grees above aBsolute zero, becomes an almost perfect conductor. Could this phenomenon be applied' practi­cally, the smallest wire could be used for carrying the heaviest charge

This war is by far the most ter­rible of all wars in th e scalc of its destruction and the horriblc nature of the instruments of destruction which it employs. The next war is Iikcly to be worse. for as scicnce pro­gresses and t! . .! ingenuity of Iilan ex­tends. so is the mcchanism of war likely to become ever more diabolic­ally destructive. Is it not time for civilization to defend itself? Should wc not apply some portion of the energy and the contrivance which we lavish on war and its prcparation to the prcparation and the buttressing of peace? It is not impossible. The way has long been discern cd, and it needs little more than goodwill and a fixed resolve to achieve the tri­umph more glorious than any which

. d tl I d f . ' 1 .tren~tlt by bulldln, up tb. • ..... tltud... • ... tlce 1e mct10 s 0 spraYlllg. I·Iere ... i.tmi Datur. Ut doin, It. work. . Th. arc the results of the scientific know-' pri.tor. bu ••• much faith I .. the -.-"',.i[;. ledge broadcastcd by the Depanmcn t 01 Hall'. Cat.rrb Cure. th.t

£ 'A . lb' . HUDdred Dollo" for

o . grlcu ture, nnglllg better goods cur.. Send for U.t t"C~~:~~':I:~~;1 to I,our, homes.-:::-Brooklyn Eagle. F. J. CHENEY ,

lo, • all DruUlato,

, ' , • .' , •• ..

who read these words know the ter­rible drain upon health and strength which comes in the train of asthmati~ troubles.· Many do not realize, ever, that there, is one true rem~:d~ which will surely stop this drain. J. D. KeIJogg!s Asthma Remedy wonderful check to rvo, "."" ailment. It has a 'r~,cnr'rl of relief to· its credit.

~iJC~~~~~::~~-::~~~~tl most every.w.~h~er~e_.~ __ ~~

, • 0 e ,

'0 • •

of electricity. '

1 arms can bring.-From the l\lanchea-

Canadian Unity ter Guardian.

But Canadian unity dcmands mOr<! -===========================:::l •••• ••

,The Best than a rapprochement between the­people of Quebec and other Canad­ians. It calls for a bctter und,r­standing between all parts qf the Do­minion. It calls for the abolition of that assumption of superiority on the part of an infiuenHal group in On­tario and Quebec that they constitute the Canadian people. ,This assump­tion is shown in coun tless ways. These, people convcy the impression that this central group only toler­ate the rest of us. We are not fpeak­ing of politicians only, and riot even principally. We are, .only voicing what thousands of western Canadians have felt over and over again, wh" have· been made to understand that -in-the things that count 'they al'e only rapk outsiders.-Victoria Colonist.

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siiiiior Biscilit-

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and naturally the ,best "sodas" -you can buy come' out the other end of our modem automatic ovens-baked to a tum-ready to delight'you with their ~risp­netls and flavor,

, In Packages Only. anll

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\Ve are busy stuck-taking a:n~ have

several bargains to offer. Don't

fail to call and see us. Bargains

of course must be cash.

--------~-.,~'!I"I ..... --~ .... -..---=---~" .. -----.----

SMITlr <'ltoilE 39

, _______ • ___ .,." _____ .. __ .. ~ .. _.._ ___ ~~""""'~""x; ..... __ --~=='""",...,,.,,..==.,-.,, ... ---.... ---.--'"----'-------'--..... - . ..-----

,\\'e 1\\'(;) cluing 111lsilll!E8 ill jfllj Ul-l In lfIlIj flllll solioit ,,\'OI11'S,

A IIlI'go aSSOl'tlllellt .. r all killd,; uf Ilal'riwltl'o always ill sto"k.

OJltIu.ll Ol'ri!)l'E; [ll'ol11[lLly filled, Call and let IlS Bhow yon om'

gouds, which we will l"J pl"ailcd [0 do.

. ,

Phone 23 RathweIl, Man.

1-------------------,_. ___________ U~,~'MMe~=W_=~ ___ "' ______ ... _____ ~

**""lH'.= '.,la .... ~..t'C'I'T~~'b_~.~=~=~~--_---

•• -$~~~~~X~~~®~~V~~@j~~~~~~~~i

To ,Combat Mail .. Order Advertising

The Treherne Times

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By newspaper advertisM ing, the merchant has an

, aU,' de i: i v e windowMdisplay tln I: is sean by people far and near. A little thought 'in the con'iposition of a s'Co.;·e advertisement is one of the best investmeI.ts a merchant can make. Ta~~e 'up a paper and not-, iC8 how quickly your at· ten tion is drawn to this or

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th~t advertisement.

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G THE TREHEHNE THIES •

RATHWELL ' IE' 11- 7T7I1 iI=\il LOCAL ITEMS ~\:I RATH\VELL ill

~.

i\liss Irene Kano' is homo for ~ht) Xlllas JlOlidays.

m HONOR ROLL ~I :

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• •

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A1UIII u'orbcs! Jr. of Kcnora, 1S home on a short; holiday.

I~I c. ,K FortI. ~ ill \V. Scahow R Wilsoll. E, Scarrow. G. FOl'bes. "y. Kalle. r. Kallo.

A GOOD HABIT Miss Ella \VDsoll spen.t a foil'

dflYS in the city.

1\liss Mul'Y l\ro~t Icft on Tuesday La attcnd N ol'llllnl ut Brall<!ulI.

PLo. H. JilVlJ,llS WM :1;01110 for 11,

fow days during the holidays.

The weathel' man was all smiles rlm'ing ~he holi.dav week.

Pte, W, TlIr:nb1!l1 spent a few days wiLh his bA'oLhel'S last week,

The assistflLlt. agent aL thp C. p, It has I'ctnrnoo 1'1'01)1 hiH holidays.

Mis~ nPlTlister:, of \Vinnipf'g. i" the gnest Itt l\T I'. and 1111'S. P. Kalle'

Miss heno R, )S8, of 1'l'ehol'l1(" 'is the guest \)f MitIS Elloll SClln'ow.

MI', 'and MI·s. \V. A. Caswpll I'l'iClIds III tire

I ~~: ~:~;::'. u

A. 1\ [p Donnlel S. li'ulsher

~I ~:~!;~~~; i. I W. Unlholland ,J. Scot~

S. Finlay I "I C. Gill I

~ D. SclIm's

il

A. NOl'l'isOll \\r. Cox \Y, G l':ti IIgel' '

]0'. JWiot

The Saving Habit is caoily acquir-ed. vou c S . 1 an open a ,avlOgs Account in this Bank with one dollar, and add to it weekly or monthly without inconveniencc.

C~ni!Clt / .. utr10ri.:<!ci S5,OOO,oco C;It;I~.:1 P;"1:~: -u~ $3,OOO.'XO

r", E I. :t l'caerne .ranCll

C. V. Hannah, Manager SUl"pILl~ SJ,47p.OCfJ

PHOFESSlO~.\L CA HDS

;\llmIC,\ I.

/

CANADIAN (5IiRISTl'I'I.~:S RAID --.--- ---------_._----No FraternizIng This Yea"-Pium

Puddi:J!] For Men

')1(, I'. , , ~ \1 (JXl' \ nn 1'1,': ." \ .... '1 I'),~ 1111 \'lwn!'."!'I:

. J.., ...... .\l L III r,'t..,f! 1 J! ,\1 "III ,)iJa. Honor )-;In,td tit'

UJllu· .. lltl Lt.:,ltlclIl'l, iI'J, II~ "ld.l'l. 1'11011021 nt Xl1!as with.

city. • Ii l\li~~ nln11l1 '~It:,0rnl'LI:ny ancl U

'\T. ROSH

A (ieGI,1 t ('11 lact. week from C~ p ,.

dlu.n ITC;~ti'll!:tl't ll:; ~n F'ranec :~a!.1. Chl'ihflllaS [).~y ",',1; ... llot an quipl (,'I

~ tho ('~HHtcliall Lu.t tilts yeu, lUi L U waH l",pl :t'l.L1', I ~ tl1C~ epj'!:r hour!; (

~---------

IlH. ,/, ,\, (,1ll:1':!'II.,\\\" F. ShOl'I,h050

M "8 Cl' Lloyd Sp'~lIt X,nlls at DII!'I· rl' illgrol'd.

i\1t'H. \VIIlLe, of l~oissm'nnc, IS I vhit,illg' het· sis tCI', 1\1I-s. li'. Shep­hel'd.

• H. Puu ton Jt. Cavanagh l\f. Keo

I 'llte G,lY a bt ,,(',,",~ " ttl null wnH t.!ufl'i"d (Jut IJY Cl(' ('." , I.::., :lnd ou,e l'(>t;t I L WaH Lll.H. ~ \ C(!rll1~uu; hi ...... l ... Cirri! tlll.t., 1:1 ",i. 1i !,~. Allempls G.[

(raL.:r.li', r'l~ \, :',' ,evcl'cly I'l'o\YJH.!d

Se~'g[,. U". Chllrch, of !'1pel1L Xml!.S wiLh his 1~'lLhll'oll.

\Vi n 11 i pr:g.

1'11111 il,\' 111

PteI'. O. SCIIl'I'OW I!.lI(l G. LiLtoll spell L Now Yem's II 11 d Ell' LILI I'OUI'S.

t.ho PIll'C 11'

i\I illS Ml!.xwell, of Kellol'a, was a \'i9iLol' ub 1'. (J. Forbes' fOI' a fow d IlYS la~ t weel ;. . '

J. HJut,llirl, of the Northern Crowll Bnllk, speut Xmas wit,h friends at Gill lli.

Mr. 1\11d l\Ir s. P. Smith, of Tre· hot'ne, SPOilt J (mM wi~h their SOliS

in tuwn.

~I iss \VaITI m retul'lIed I'l-om liN' \'I\on lioll I!.il(l hns resul1lcd hel' ,wol'l,: nt Hehoo!.

" }'l iSfi LIlli,:\[ ( Lorlg'e allel Ben Huv chillSOIl we.re to Grocnway during holidllYs.

Ples. C. Poll !1nrl :iliu \\T. Sp(lIICOl' opellt holiilllY v !cek wilh l'l'ioucls ill town and. cOIIIII "~Yo

1\II's, CUlllJel'l; alit! i\li8S Lizzi c Cnluel't, of nOt sClldnle, IlI'O Lho gllost!; 01: i\ll'S. T_ l\[, 'Vtl1'll.

, '

j\J iss Illthell'lJ.OTI IPSOII, of \Vinl1i~ peg, is Visiting Ill!, i,ho home of I1!t'. nud 1\1 ra. U. SOl!.lI uuell.

, : l\ll·. !tnd Mrs: E. H. Pdugle woro

Tl'ciJe1'lle \-isit..:H·s d':u1'ing Llte XIIlIlS :Llld N cw Y cal'S fesl h'itiel\,

. The' postpou~:.l aulunal pltI'ishoIl­el'S mceti.l1g' of St, " Pnlll's will hold ill the church ne. tt , Ilta·V·Ill· "

n. SilllPSUlI [" PltycLL~ J. McKclI zio P. S~!Il'ton G. l\foKi!llioll A. i\!cKinllun Eo It,,bCl'Ls ]~. SYllllIlH \V. 1', Smith n, Camoron J. p, Ll Ltoll C, MlIlhollawl J\. 1,'cll'is II. Till'll bllll C. CIlI'I'

D. Lowcll G. Kincaid R JOlles G. Scal'l'ow C, Moil' H. F.duollOl' F. ClI{Jnl:tIId W, \\~ilsol1 .A. Ta'), luI' \V. Pinl; H. U. Pullill U. Wilson 'V. ,J, ;\ (1)11 tgollWI'Y

\\TIlI. UillallllUl's O. Cux

i UPLJ .. 1 I.,. ~' (\ ( )1 !fl",.l brigudiers, :tud

! wit(' t tI ~ ~' . j~, t .) l"l'~llL~cd thin Lhey rotn\!::lc:l 1 ... ~ t1 I1Hlg tile CallUClinll"

I' willt !,Olllt: ('jl ... II, •• B hoxes in lllt! [or.l1 UI' "\\:Ii,.~;:·:gj."·

'1 "\'io nr2 •. l. "I"l," laid ano Canadian

~ iJrigutllOl', ",:),(1 !lUt here to ce]oiJmt.., with lIl(, Iil':l, illlt til itill him," ~30 dll."l'C \';.1.; i'!.o ('ll!'if,~JnnS truce along' tilt! l;Oi~ rd.lil iront, 0)' any whore ulso fur tI'.' t I.P.' ll;~j·. The \\ cather wuu nJil,l. I.::t LI,~ odi;: oilllcr"nnco of the da>, ",Ill, (~P ,r t 1l't':1l thl.! roligious SCI"

I ViCCfI, in f{ t,t.:Ld dl.lucrR in the 0['

! lk('I',,' me.,~,; UIHi Ilmong the men,

~ '1'he iutt,·" l'u] i,lum pudding sOI'l'cd out wilil Ll:e,r /',lliol1s.

Crii.loil r:lcc,'o Victory Capt ~Ul t' ... 11 I o;:duI', n Gcrlunn Ul01'''

cllU,lI f'n:'l.lin, l!l ,l lecture Lreforo lho

I H:l.1l1Lrtl':'; lu,:LiIUlU DC Science stntau that l';~ (' ~'r.d,tll Hh,ps, represonllng '15J,000 [,).1.:, It .. <1 been destroyed by luinl.111 aIla LJ!'Iwdon;;, while ~G7 ships. of c,lrgo c..', r,:/ ot 307,000 Ions, llnt! been cartm ,I by tho onomy nud 621

~I~ lller:'!I":: L ,;" ::',;, of 2,341,000 tOllS, ""'l'~ l:tin,; ,.rICl'lll'tl ill neutral hul'­Lra.;. I., l:c,hW.l harbors nro 4UO htl..'l. 1 1111d:'" 01 :..',':00,000 tons. 'l'his n~0.~; ". tLat ~{~~ J)...1' cont. of German tOLl !'~~.' iu if l"(>\ tIl'ahly lost, 13..1 per

,] C"He. 1,1 til: lI:lllti;; oi tho onomy, 30,1 PCI' C01l t. i.! IlLHIt I ut hurbol'S, nud 40

~ PO: cmlt'_iI_l_C_'.~:~I~'IY' _______ _

COildensd A~'lCrtiselnents ------ ,---- - . __ .. --'------\ {l \. t'1'! 1 ... (> II It'll t ... 11 W I e \. t 11 { • llf',H H II~ 11.1'0 chn.rW'll

,;oe·rOt'ono 1:I·'llIQIl. rll,' ill:Hlt·tiotl!i rUI' UUI. Tho (~l.l" ~i flt',l all. \\ ,l" 1-... all ocollomicul mothuti ur se!lin~, lmYlIlg Ol' h.'atill;..:'.

------------------FUFl SALE

J. S~lLrl'O \\r

S, BPlll1el ' D, BllatLitl j\, HNttti(1 T. HlInLol' I, I').~:\ITOW

f=:=:.-:-3E:l---=--====:!,,--,sJ HOlls'! [J1l(1 lot ~el'o9 or land. rurthCl' parlio\llm'" apply to

FOI'

. KNDHANFORD

Pip. \\fm : 'Villinmsol{, oE IgIFt baltalion, ttt Bl'llildon, Ohl'islm:til ae" ITIII'!')' Delf's, '

Llle Sl]C!!t,

WOllld Lhe partics tnkil!g pnl',;el,s-, fl'(,1Il 11,\1'1'), Delf's ca'!, Oil SlItnrdllY eYimiug prior to X 111 as bo good

I ,"U"," Igh to 'either return 1;(1111001'

pay for'thell1 as e\'idellce is most oonl'inci{lg'and ncLion will cCI·tninly , PI'occcflr.<l wilh wit,hill :i I'oa~oll' abb ti I11C.

,J, S, PALi\mn, Tl'uherne, i\Jal! .

---,-----_.,----A S'NAP

CaRh pl'i'JO or. ]l[oCOl:ll1ick 7 -fl. hindel' anel new nut,) truck $13i for Ol'rl('I'S nllLi! f!l1'tl'PI'not,ic('.

W. II. D.utww, !J-I.f Trohcl'llc.

STRAYED

"SL1'aycd [,0 11Iy I'n'1I111l,!lt spring It one and (L half yell!' rllt! Imll. \Vill'b~ h:lIvlo(} [,0 owner upon Silt­;sr:wtol'y'prool' of, ownol'ship alld t~nYlllellt, or cxpllllses. If Hot calle!] 1'01' within 30 Uays 'will be

I I " -so I •

j OS. LI'HAHP1', I

N,B, J 1·8·S, ' St. Clflude.

, .. (' ',',I) "",(1111 L'I,I ""1!1""'OIl, :'.IUlltotM .Medical

t} ''i:t' Iljlllt llf.

),II"l' {J}. 11\).) Il' IW 1 l:,\llw v Phono 101. --''''-_ ... __ ._ .. _------...:..

W. +. :\!OT 1', M. n. Cct"ol'lr.,r

llrol1th~ur • HallJ\\otl, MUll.

~.-~---.-----,-----

G. A. JJ(J\\'.I\,\N "'1 fl ,. S , "', " e. \'E'l'g!\(:{ \I(\' ~IIL'U(l 'II lind IJjllLf t

ill ::;1111111'11 Ll •• lI' ~(I'I ' I'll, OIUUft /

' • ' • • ,I • 'I {'O!ld,,·uy ~l Iii. II' I' IilIOt!', ~,q •• n •

'IHI:ll EIJ;o;g, MAN

=--=------.:~-~=="===-===

-----

==,o-:=-~::-=""'--::::==

-------

tlIlCI'U~tlUI ttl

ANDlWWS, & ANDIU{WS 11 \HUlnl'hlUI ..to,

o)1,;f'Lld.) lC,\I.ln.·.t,) \\ • l I '!Ill til.., I' I ~ ..", .Lro IlJlllO, JIUlliLobA

Ifh,r(.'!j UIl! I .1' '...J 1 II J, I 1 IJ Illl ul (JOIII~ 1)( ::lu ~Lh ~~J;I~)nl."l1lIl(j1l1 dilll Cur lHuUicil,uHt,Y

.. _--

----F. ll. MITC!II'I.L, B.A.

\fl'UIt;';I.;)' .\T LAW. Ull!cc ut. A MllrtJD uICUIlClo', Uru'1.dwltY. 'l'rohoruo •

'-------.-----------,~,-,~-.~--.. t. ItINN & WALI,.\ rt

,\ tlorlll)j'I" t;lJllI:lt'~I'I, I';: !~. J JIIILII ~ lIuguUaLod UII" J ... ·HIIII , hll.llltl~!d.

Hulland. J\lull.

-------------

SULLI\''\>I & MOItItI!;UN 1:.\ HI(I~.ti; ltti, ETC. •

:k'.! t;nl'Jj" J:lllhllllg, \\'101111)(:.;, ;\Ittll. ~lI' .• 1. \'": ~IIIL'li-loili ,.'ill uu III 'J'wlwI'lic ct'O:'l'

::;".lllh1.tJ' flO"l UIIU Lu Illx II. Iii.

_ .. _-------_ .. ::--====

'l'lU':UEHNg 1.0i)tiL. t\o. ;11 A. I~" &. ,\. ;,j,

)fc'...: j ddq" 011 nt' U')j tho ,\Lt\'UIII(; (II'!:. 1!'\'lll'J 111.1. CUi 1110111,)' W('ICfJflllt.

Wu .. 1;"1). IJ. \;'lUdIlJl til, "~.l\l. H. \\" Bro. Juiul CUHlluL'. riol,;t"':LIUY

r

".

1:-;1). UIUII~ll OF ODJWELLOWS

'1'rt:ilUl'lIc Llllk(' No. J I 1IIl.l ... ;'-J, III loll", ~h~onic 1!,~11 ,·.tH'1 '1'IIH1."i11)1} C1.('I1II1 .. ~ .L(.. tj p.lI1. All (h.t!lcUuWn. ill g,IOI' :-'(..;\lhJIII,::- ... 10 \\tJIUuiUO. J. t..:uullCl', N. U. H .• \ • .l\ilu.il', ituc. Sec. I

Fon SALE . .

J"jmt:(:lnsfl tl11'lliP'1 nlHI C[1.l'l'ot S f:ot' talJle UA('.

HUY:\I'~ I.,O.L. Xn. F~:O. IlIINf", Ufl 'J"IU.,I\.L,)' U\ t'!lIUg UI1 ur uu (111(' ~tJll (ulll)('lh .. , III'J 1:1 III 1'1111",1 :i .1.1.11. Vl-l'il 11l1;IJll:lhlCIl Hl\\ll}/'\ \\',,!t"ullIl'. lIJ'J. U. -jl..L1JuJI. Ir'" .,1. .V •• r. ';lli ,ICi, o;J'J.

COG ItT Tt~J':I1 gUN J~J I.U. (4''. .

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