The equity, 2 août 1917, jeudi 2 août 1917

[" O $1.00 A YEAR IX ADVANCE.SHAWV1LLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, gUE., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1017.No.0, 35th Year 5t#l5- The Bank of Ottawa Tf)e Merchants BanK of Caqada THE HARDWARE STORE Established 1864 ESTABLISHED 1814.Paid Up Capital $4,000,000 4,750,000 OFFICERS ! PRESIDENT .Sir II.Montagu Allan VICE-PRESIDENT .K.W.Blai kwkll MANAGING DIRECTOR\tE.F.Hkbden GEN.MANAGER .\t.\tI).C.Mac Allow Rest 95 Offices throughout Canada « Paid up Capital Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits .7,250,084 Total Assets Nov.30, 16, .230 Branches and Agencies in Canada $7,000,000 Farmers\u2019 Banking receives careful, courteous attention.Savings Bank De partaient at every Branch.FRUIT JARS PICKLING SPICES VINEGAR .\t108,956,096 e e Sale Notes Discounted.When sending money out of town always remit by money order The cost is small and they can be obtained at this bank, same are pay able at par ut any bank In Canada.The rates arc aa follows $ 5.00 and under 5.00 to $10.10.00\tto $30.80.00\tto $50.Add 2c.or one 2c.stamp for War Tax .T, A.Mi Latchik, Manager.H.LEGER.Manager.G.M.CoLtiVHOVN, Acting M ar Fort Covlonoe Branch.Campbells Bay Branch.Fortaob du Fort Branch 3c 6 10 RUBBER RINGS FOR JARS PAROWAX FOR SEALING.15 of the The weekly work meeting Shawville H.M Club will be Imld nt the home of Mrs.Edward Dale this Thursday evenmg.Branches at Shawville and Quyon Manager, Shawville Manager, Quyon.The Austin Homemakers' Club, will meet at the home of Mrs.Willie Burton on August 7th at 2.1k) p.m.Subjects Value of fruits as fut ni by Mrs.George Me* Cmgg : Heading by Mrs.Willie Elliott ; Roll call : Hints on jelly Rev.John Hurst, Beaehburg, had charge of the memorial service in the Norman Methodist Church, N.Clarendon, to the late Lawrence Grant on Sunday afternoon ; also preaching at the evening service in the Methodist church Shawville.The Anniversary Services of the Ptesbyterian (brick) Church, Bristol, will be held on Sunday, August 5th.Rev.G.A.Wood*, of Beaehburg, will be the preacher.A social will be held on the Manse grounds following evening\u2014August -ment of goods to the Red Cross, as follows :\u201424 pairof socks ; 15 suits pyjamas ; 3 pairs of slippers and 1 cloz.cakes of soap.\u201cCanada\u2019s Best\u201d HENRY\u2019S SHORTHAND n SCHOOL < J.H.SHAW.COWLING y Ottawa, Ont.PERSONAL MENTION OTTAWA | ONT ss4# 8 » tiU Miss Hilda Thomson, is visiting i Our instruction I* Individual, and the relative* ill Aylmer tills week.school Is open duiing the entire year ; ,, ,\t.» »\t.\t.you may therefore start at any time.Mrs.Cohen, or Montreal, 1* visit- Our rates are $10 per month ; do not ing her daughter, Mrs.A.Dover, ,m> a cent more.in town.\tMore than tOO students from other local C.P, r.c.Bmyth.pent tl»\tSSKjïî'i.ïïi.îii\"' week-end «ml Sunday with his Students are assisted to positions, wife and little soil in town.\tWe are HEADQUARTERS for Short- The Rev.Mr.Findley, of Aylwin, % tÆÆÆîA preached at both services at St.| n I for circular.^^^^_^^ on Mr.Arthur Armstrong, of Botha, Alberta, is renewing old acquaintances at Radford and Murrells.lias proved itself to be Canada\u2019s Best Dullness, Shorthand and Civil Service School by taking the SIX highest place» in open competition with all business and shorthand schools in Canada on the Civil Service Examinations of May last.Write for catalogue and copy of Gowl ings Advocate.W.E.Gowli.no, H.G.W, Braitfiwait President W.A.HODGINS SHAWVILLE I).E.HENRY, President.Cor.Bank and Sparks Sts Principal Mr.and Mrs.\\V.A.Hedging and family are spending the week at their cottage, Green Lake.Miss Cluff, of Cascades, Que., ha-been visiting Mrs.C A.L.Tucker durinK the pa«t.week.\tThe pres,nt week, ,ike that pre- Miss hvelyn Shan, who had been CP(hng it, hegau with scorching, visiting Miss Jean Leg go, at Tort but weather, the mercury on Mon-Coulonge, returned on Saturday.day remaining at 90 during most Miss Sybil Wyatt, Ottawa, re- of the day, although a stiff breeze turned home Monday after spend- was blowing.It was a great bay ing her holiday* at the home of day, but rather trying on those Mr.A.W.Chamberlin.\tengaged at it.NEW HOME Summer Sale Coat Lost.\u2014On Sunday, July 22nd, a man's black suit coat, somewhere in I the vicinity of Radford.Finder will s oblige by leaving at this office.1861 Sparks Street Opposite \u201c The Citizen Building and Bryson Graham's Eastern entrance WILLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Scarcity of Merchandise and advancing prices make it impossible for us to have a regular Summer Sale, but we will make has moved to new and LARGER PREMISES in Commercial Chambers with entrance at 1304 Sparks Street.Everybody in enthusiastic and we have A Lawn Box Social will be held on now the finest school quarter* IN CANADA.A FIT HOME FOR CANADA'S PREMIER SHORTHAND AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, Write for prospectus A |N.I.HARRISON Principal.Mr.And Mrs.A.Dover, Accompanied by Mrs.Cohen of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Cowan, I No.8 School Grounds on Friday even* visited Egan ville friend* on Sun-1 fog, August 3rd, by the Murrell H.M.Ladies bringing boxes admitted Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Hudgins and I free.Supper will be served to those Dr.and Mrs.O'Hara went to Otta- not bringing boxes at 25 cents each, wa last Wednesday to attend the good program is being arranged.All marriage of Miss Ada Boyd and are cordially invited.Dr.Harry Spark*.\tJ Miss Hattie Boyd and Miss Inda Peters, of Danville, Que., who had\tBirths been guests of Mr.and G.H.Hodge\t- for two weeks, left for home on At Char ter i*, Que., on Thursday.I FOR SALE\u2014Purebred Berkshire Hog Saturday morning.\tJuly 12th, 1917, to Rev.Mr.and one month old, at reasonable price Mr.and Mrs.A.Barnes and son | Mrs.Reid, a son.\tI APP*I to Sam Horner, Caldwell, Que.Thomas, of Ottawa, are visiting her mother and sister at Radford, and also friends at Campbell* Bay.day Club Making due allowance for rather abnormal conditions of temi>erature last Thursday afternoon, St.Paul's Church guild, most of whom are also members of Shawville H.M.Club, with other members of that organization, spent a very pleasant time at Green Lake, where they went on the invitation of Mrs.G.A.Howard to hold their usual meetings.The ladies were well entertained at Mrs.Howard's summer cottage, which commands a charming view of the lake.TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th FOR SALK\u2014One second hand 6 ft.cut Massey Harris Binder.A good bargain.Apply to Austin Mc Dowell, Shaw ville.A Special day of Bargains : FOR SALE\u20141 driving honte rising 6 ?ears, will weigh about 1000 lbs ; 1 Mingle buegy, 1 cutter and set of harness, all new and will be sold reasonable.Apply to Mrs.W.Burton, (Austin) R R No.2.Marriages 5c.yd.500 yds.Print 200 yds.Cashmeres The children and teachers of St.Paul's 9.School, held their annual pic-nic at Green Lake on Wednesday last, and although the weather was desperately hot, the youngsters at least, put in a fairly enjoyable day, under the welcome shade of the trees, and in bathing, play- Mr.Willie Carson, ing games, etc.Even the elders managing a hardware store at |and Mrs.Boyd indulged in some of the latter, one Lindsay, Ont., arrived here last ladies' race, it is stated, coming week to spend a week's vacation i\tHuohbs\u2014Charslky\t- dangerously near exceeding the with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.\t'\t,7.\t*\t, nONCRETECULVERTS speed limit.Car-owners in town John Carson.\tA very pretty wedding took C curbing* for wells Mold at Works kindly provided transportation up rtmi Mrq r>nrL:p /nee\tplace at the home or Mr.and Mrs.Contract» made with Municipalities to jssar \",,d rrom pk-lc\tirarasM osm'iasrshfcs- «\ta :s.\u2018iiSFiiCKSE *»\t\u201e\u201e.1.Toronto, mid A.B.Brodie, of l|re.L.M.Haine., of Mayfield, The bride!' who wa\\ given away picture, you would like framed.Call Montreal, have been a pointed by N y who ha\u201e\tvisiting her by her father, looked charming in «nd «ee «ample*.Picture framing a the goveiument to make the fur- Natives here for the past four or L beautiful «row» of white silk \"peculty.H.Iniso*.the! mveht^Htion (>f oi^ration*\tfive weeks, left for home on Fri- with wedding veil and wreath of SSœaaJMM «2 65\tT .25L; SsSSj:mfs\t.Jê&g-fâ&M regulation* and commissioners on the staff of the Library of L,terw' hall, where the many] Mrs.Gough, of Montreal, mother under the Enquiries Act.\tParliament for the past six years, frifllda of the young couple gather- of Mrs.(Rev.) F.Tripp, who had ¦mm-à 1MM 1SÉIÉ which however, was fa voted with Mr.W.F.Drum, of the Mer- watch fob.The bride received a her.Attending phv*»< ian* ag.eed a limited attendance, only, owing chants Bank, attended a sort of large number of beautiful gift* that hemori hage of the brain was to a patriotic lawn social being assembly erf the manager* of the i which spoke in a small way of her the malady which caused the aged held in the neighborhood, which a several branches of the Bank in I popularity.Mr.and Mrs.Hughes lady * sudden demise, number had laid out to attend be Eastern Ontario and Quebec, st ' left Thursday evening on a honey- The remain*.accompanied by \u2022r\t= fiyasœ vhiJS zr a thorough knowledge or the staff member* a good time, sight- The Express joins with their many rsai on Monday morning, moving pi< lure business, not only »eeing in the Canadian metropolis friends In wishing the young Much sympathy is felt for Mrs, #he presentation of the view s, during the day and honored them couple every happiness.\u2014Tb# Ex- Tripp in the unexpected affliction in their manufacture as well.1 with a banquet at night.\tpress, Coppercliffe, Out.\twhich Sparks-Boyd Mr.and Mrs.H.Ttniaon and family motored to P« ken ham in | At St.JlunPttl Church, Hull, on company with Mr.H.Shade! on ju|y 25,1917, by Rev.Canon Smith, I WANTED\u2014At once, a good strong hov Sunday, to ses Mrs.I mi son 8 sister, Qr Harry Dixon Sparks, fourth to assist with farm work.Apply to w.who is seriously ill.Mrs.Imison L,,,, of Mr.and Mrs.A.Sparks, to H.Cobb.uan, Sh.w.llle.remained in Pakenham.\tAda Eva Boyd, only daughter of who in the late Rev.Dr.Charles Boyd C< 15 (Limit 10 yards.) WANTED\u2014A good house maid for a family of four\u2014no children.Will pay good wages.E.D.Osborn k.Am prior.Men\u2019s Com.Underwear 75 Suit Men\u2019s Ties Straw Hats half price Large Table of Remnants 50 Assorted Safety Pins 10c.5 Boys\u2019 Suits, 3 piece, old style, size 31 at $2.50 each each 18 PIPES AND Deaths i Sudden Death Would advise customers to secure their requirements of Staple Cottons, Flannelettes, Tickings, Shirtings, Galateas, etc., SOON AND VERY SOON.Present prices may seem high but the wise ones will BUY NOW.W.A.HODGINS ha# come upon her but gfàs Home Bank Enjoys Steady Progress 80 cents per lb.for beef Is sot high when compared to BO cents per lb, lire weight paid for the Champion of the Toronto Fat Stock Show.Start feeding that steer now and get some of the big money at the Eighth Annual TORONTO Make All Your > Preserves with eaoier__________________ C OMISE IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE COMPLETE IN TWENTY-FIVE LESSONS.Lesson IV.\u2014Cellulose.Has Added $6,000,000 to Its Assets In Past Fiscal Year\u2014Thrift Campaign Resulted In Gain of Over $2,000,000 In Deposits\u2014Large Increase In Earnings.Earned 11.14% on Capital Against 7% Last Year.k La ntic Sugar i A FAT STOCK SHOW Union Stock Yards TORONTO DEC, 7th & 8th, 1917 The human body is the most won-, to perform their functions properly, it Ver.u l),vvv machinery in existence.Is necessary to cat foods which have It has the power to grow and to con- i bulk**** ¦ I | sume its own tissue In its annual statement for the fiscal year to May 81st,\\1917, the Home ¦ P I I B\t¦ - , Of these foods the most useful are Bank ahowe that rapid progress has spects it may be likened to a steam vegetables, which not only contain been made during the past twelve-engine, because it must have fuel and mineral salts but also contain cellu- month period.Uibncation.And like the engine lose, a substance that is incombustible.The Home Bank ha\" for Bome time which eaves a quantity of waste mat- By this we moan that cellulose is not Pftat been \"trengthening its organize-\tSecretary will mall prize list\ton tvr called ashes, so the body produces digested, la not converted into blood: tion and the henefita it has derived\tqueflt waste products which must be elimin- but it is valuable because it assists thl therefrom are shown in the growth 1 intestines to discharge the waste pro- and expansion of the general business upon the monarch and the surprise of1 J he process of digestion starts in ducts.\tof the bank, a healthy growth in his attack,\teasily\tovercome\tthe\tking\tthe mouth, is continued in the stomach, I Persons whose work does not deposits and an ability to carry out its When\tthe\tsoldiers\treturned\tthey\tme.n ®r .the food» d»*card the residue assist, and one of the best remedies is nect,ona.the bank will be able to play\t\"After the\tWytschaete\tRidge\thad found the man they presumed to be a,u eliminate all the waste from the\ta tablespoonful of sterilized bran eat-1 *\tmore prominent part in\tthe\tbeen taken my servant told me\tthat Kelly alone in the room.His great- body.In order to assist these organs\ten with each meal.\tfinancing of Canada\u2019s industrial\tre-\twhen going across in the evening\the coat was buttoned tightly around him,\t- quirements in the post-war period.had found a blackbird sitting on its with his hands behind him and his feet tlon,t(> thc dlvt sPlced blackberries\tof glass and leave for two\tdays, then\tr00,-\tgot my sergeant to take me to\tthe hobbled.\tart\u2018 frequently used for intestinal dis-\tseal in the usual manner.\tThis jelly\tcompared with $10,133,736.\tAt\tpiace# and, sure enough, there was\tthe Their haste to remove their prisoner orders.\twill be firm and cut like cheese\tthe 8?me tlme there has als0 bcen 8 nest with five warm eggs in it.It on the king\u2019s orders gave Kelly addi- Vo dry the berries do not wash Pickled Blackberries.\u2014Make a spice ,arg! gain ,n dePos,ts bY andfwus in the side of a communication exp\u201dàîninghC lKtettlXnnk has handled, there has been a Canadians should not consider that the corner.The driver is instructed tanned Blackberries.\u2014Fill the jars tie.If the berries are soft or over gl!nt!;ymg lnprease m the net profits 1917 will be the only year that rigid to take you to the border.Have no, with sound berries, shaking down well ripe it will not matter Add four cun ,\t\" amounted to $217,059.57, equiva- economies must be practised.There ' §mm most bewitching wniles to play like turns out as you say it will.\u201d\tdirected.Place the rubber and lid in place the rubber and lid in position 1 ,\t\u2019 1 nlnotlc »nd other funds months while Europe is being regen- s zr-votjussl arw \u2014 |pS>!3SESS^!=SSa\twlLi: girl extending her own dainty hand to handed him a card that the driver of ,,, ?\t,\t^\tvinegar.Place in a preserving ket- like eoun tneet the detectives advance, instead the sleigh had directed should be given 1,lack,,ry Jam.\u2014Three-quarters of tie and boll for twenty minutes, then of taking it, he slipped one of a pair to him.fie took the card and rear it, f P®und of sugar, eighteen ounces of strain.Fill into sterilized jars or hot-°f handcuffs over her wrist ami said: as his machine moved rapidly away, berries.Place the berries in a pre- ties.Put into hot-water bath and said Pat, defiantly, \"it will do you no had served as a disguise\t1\t.mu®t he ttikcn to Prevent scorch- very good with cold ham, pork or good to take me now.The People\u2019s Then Kelly saw a girl he knew to be l\"K .by PIac,n£ an asbestos mat under poultry.Six quarts of blackberries, League has the money and my work in Patricia enter another automobile and the k(,ttle.Pour into jars, crocks or one pint of water.Cook the berries SS?™* - \"\" Stl\u2018^ r1.\ti ssfï stz&xffss ssffjs.'s.'ssuia The king, who had been a spectator When Kelly arrived in Paris he\tr C°°1, dry pIaCe\u2019 pr°\u2019 f°und of brown 8Ugar\u2019 onc tablespoon- to the proceedings, motioned to Kelly, found waiting for him a message from .g,, * ^ 8 1 rom niice.\tful of cinnamon, one tablespoonful of directing him to go, with his prisoner, the police commandant.The Sphinx u ach ,rry Jelly.-\u2014Three pounds of mustard, one tablespoonful of ginger, into\tan adjoining\troom.\tWhen\tthe\thastened to headquarters and was soon\tblackberries, one pint of water, juice one tablespoonful of\tnutmeg, two king\twas\talone\tDuke\tHestor\tentered\tconsulting with the chief.\tof Me lemon.Put the ingredients tablespoonfuls of salt\tone-half table-' would be best.\tbo ^or ttn mmu^es- Add an equal dip the top of the bottle\tin melted seal- \u201cYour operations since this \u2018Purple\tmeasure sugar.Stir until the su- ing wax.Mask\u2019 girl has made herself so promt-;\t- \u2014 ¦\t'-\u2014s=ggsj-= of a dozen or more, representing theTqent lead us to believe that you are SPEED UP FREIGHT MOVEMENT People's League, acclaimed him as permitting her tv do just about as she\t_ their benefactor in speeches express- wants to when you are assigned to ing their gratitude.\tcases in which she is concerned.Shouts of the populace, surround- \u201cFrance will be better off if both of ing the palace, added to the noisy gree- you should leave the country.\u201d inigtth!l Wv® beingff!Sv,ailily eXt/î-\u2018 As the time approached for Kelly to\tStates a,r® makl,,lg ***** One of the queerest fishes in the mWM mm MmlHPI while he returned to the presence of France than remain and be open to parlor cars, restaurant cars and ob- obta,n* Cîraœ Guvcxr d Novelized from the Motion Picture Play of the Same Name by the Universal Film Mfg.Co.SEVENTH EPISODE The Elusive Pearls.for ?Grown experimentally but a few years ago, American cotton has become an established crop in India, as grows a larger yield than native varieties.ous year HELP WIN THE WAR It is the duty of every subject of the Allies to help win the WAR, and they can best do it by preventing WASTE and storing up for the COMING WINTER all food products, especially those perishable foods such fruits and vegetables.This can be accomplished easily by using one of the NATIONAL CANNING OUTFITS.With the aid of one of these all kinds of fruits, corn, peas, tomatoes and beans can be cooked, which will keep indefinitely when properly prepared.Our No.1 JUNIOR NATIONAL for family use has a capacity of from 200 to 400 cans daily or glass jars of proportionate amount.These outfits can be put right on a cook stove.Price $25.00, f.o b.Hamilton.We have larger sizes for hotel use, and still larger sizes for commercial use.as \"Let them enter,\u201d said the king.And then, while the king accepted their homage, peasants to the number THE \u2022\u2022SPOONBILL CATFISH.\u201d In order to facilitate train move-\t\u201e\tI meats and release passenger train A b 1 hat Lay* 1 reel ou s hgga is crews for other work, the railways of\tFound in the Mississippi.We have also Evaporators of various sizes for evaporating every kind of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berries, potatoes, etc.Write for full particulars, giving size required, to The Brown, Boggs Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont.KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT / Recently, however, it has been dis ShoeDressing For Mens.Womens.® r u o you promise not to try to escape,\u201d i he finally said, as he suited the action to the words.Barely had the near-detective removed the handcuffs from Pat\u2019s wrists when Duke Hestor entered the room with a few men from the People\u2019s ¦ ,rasa.r5r and before Kelly s assistant realized stomach trouble».I have been forced to suafitti ss aras sffiZ-èSSgÈS just been sitting.He was alone in and normal.The real trouble, that the room.\twhich cause* all the pain and difficulty, Kelly, meanwhile, wee before the £ king expressing himself in no uncer- Acid irritât»* the delicate lining of the by the^urn'ïevln'u:| If I had known when you sent for ing.Thus both acid and fermentation 1 would never have taken the commis- most past endurance by these foreign w/.tw» K'fct.'\u2022 BUt Wh,n 1 loo.la*e-\t.,\tI cent of mil stomach dlfflcultlsa\u2014the first You forget that you are addressing and only step necessary is to neutralise hSMSweBti-nS EaferSH SKSFM two teaspoonfuls of bl*urated magnesia which Is doubtless the best and onl% real! live a grown person have it take hold of the dress It Is up to Canadians to see i instead of the hand, so that its arm will not be held too high.andChildren'sShoes Liquid 10c Cake 10c f r.DAllEVCO Of CANADA LTD W4MIIT0*,CAN THE VIOLET By a Stomach Specialist / Down in a green and shady bed A modest violet grew; Its stalk was bent, it hung its head, As if to hide from view.And yet it was a lovely flower, Its colors bright and fair; It might have graced a rosy bower, Instead of hiding there.Yet there it was content to bloom, In modest tints arrayed ; And there diffused a sweet perfume, Within the silent shade.D A Let Redpath Sweeten it.** Canada Sugar Refining Co, Limited, Montreal Then let me to the valley go, This pretty flower to see; That I may also learn to grow In sweet humility.\u201cCall the full guard.\u2019* commanded the king, and have this person imprisoned.\" When the man left to fulfill \u2022 Kelly was alone In the y effective an tar Id and food \u2022 known The M i l will be neutralised t Inwill at once n a healthy, to ask your \u2014Jane Taylor and the fermentation atopped al ¦ tenth.and Hi with the king.The Sphinx did some quick thinking and let his actions keep pace with his rapidly formed plam|BHi|H| tl Linen will have a more beautiful inching texture if it is ironed on the wrong or the tilnurated nd other forms u ullarly valuable druggist f I ha ve f ou In It* r '¦ * 12 * j side clean aa though made with a knife.The bomb dropped from the German\t1\tH airplane went through two floors.Has Proved a Success and Mean# killing and wounding several children on each floor, but it was on the ground floor that it exploded and worked it a effect in Great Britain, France, Germany, Austria, Italy, Holland, Den- and DAYLIGHT SAVING IN EUROPE FLYER TELLS HOW HE SHELLED ESSEN THE NEW PERIL FROM THE AIR Saving in Many Ways Daylight saving has been a success in Europe.Twelve countries are AIR TRIP TO GERMANY TOOK SEVEN HOURS.IT IS A VERY REAL THING IN ENGLAND NOW.at work here, and virtually seven were none escaped.ïHüi \u201c\t¦ \" pssss\tt ::::: i «?l*irin« N\" 11\tM\" ?\u2022J- Wtt onThn^lay evening., Auguet 4.m«.uanada at tnai fence and putting on two gates.I civ Driver Earl Lang and Inonda of lme had a nominai standing army.I del'dull l>e received up to >ix oclock, (Jrmiiiount paid a living visit to Mr.\twas shipped to Bermuda.Oo July 2ore\u2018>oii Monday last.\t| jr about October 14 there left from Oat lu of of lice signed by\tchairman\tMr.Jos.(iilpin visite*! the Island the\t& port In Canada the first division ol enee of W.\tJ.J latter part of last week and left some\t33,000 men.By December the |nu»re of our fanners with the convenient\tPrincess Vats' went into action.In telephone.Hu e Eves.\tFebruary of 1915 practically all ol he first Canadian contingent were n the trenches and more battalions Acre on the way overseas >utbreak of the war Canada was ai itterly unprepared as any part of the British Empire.The railroads were lot prepared to carry troops for mo-vovery.\tMlization and there was no military .wi,h sscs»» \u2014 Miss it.Letts and Miss Janet Cars-\tPershing's punitive expedition \u2014\t50\tgreat and\tHjelr\tpowers\tof\tdtHruc- well were S.m.lax guv>N of Mi>s O.\twhich, by the way.Is almost the en-\ttlou\tso great\tthat\tanything except\ta lire mobile army of the United battleship was practically helpless be-states\u2014was raised, equipped, train-j fore them.\" id and transported to the front.The h» transportation of troops and suffi- |\tOur Poor Record.Ment shipping to carry the division Thc average yield of potatoes In the overseas had been commandeered.United States is 113.4 bushels to the Red tape was slashed and the obstructionists were silenced.\u201d Mr.McGeehan thinks that the soul of Canada shines most serenely it the University Guild at Ottawa, ¦\t, ,, , ,\t.\t.\t.where men who have been so injured t is 44.Tbe yield of barley Is 29.7.In it the war that they are unable to Germany each acre produces thlrty-elx -eturn to their former occupations bushels.ire being prepared for other work.But German fields did not always Many of these returned soldiers rieid 8UCh bountiful crops.Thirty-five have been gassed, and to look at :hem in the throes of an attack was aeart-nendlng.One man who had aeon twice wounded told him that he would like to go back again \"to have mother crack at the Huns,\" and when one almost hopeless case, a vie- :1m of gas.muttered.\"I hear those successful agriculture.Yet by n care-shells again.\" his companion replied, \"ul study of the subject of fertilization 'Oh, buck up!\" and that, says the t lias been possible to increase their writer, is the spirit of Canada.The productivity by GG per cent, work at Ottawa is In charge of Lieut.F.B.McCallum, formerly lecturer )n philosophy at McGill.He went to he front, but was sent hack to take -ontrol of the very important work which is destined to make over again ty has within the past hundred years tevcral hundred wrecks from the tir- \u2019ound n way of carrying a theater In ng line.\tts pocket, and so long as humanity re- The writer concludes:\tnains what it is it will delight In tak- \"I mention this side to show how ng out lta pocket stage and watching horoughly Canada has gone Into the be nntlcs of tho actors, who are so >ver.Canada has blundered with l nox el.' It is, or ought to be, a pockêt he rest of the Empire, but Canada dago.Scenery, light, shade, the actors ias come through gloriously stead- hemselves, are made of words and ast with the Empire.We who are lothlug but words, more or less clov-livlded by an Invisible border-line >rly put together.\u2014F.Marion Craw* ihould find inspiration In the for^ achievements of Canada and learn \u2019rom her mistakes.When did Canada first realize what the war meant?\u2019 I asked one iffleer who had been over and who was \u2018used up.\u2019 When the casualty lists came in ind when the wounded came home/ ibout equally beneficial and injurious ie replied.Perhaps, then, our delays ind that they are not so wary and sa-due to the fact that we will not ;aclous as not to need legal protection, \u2022eallze what faces us until we begin Lack of this, while not endangering o make over the men who have been species, will permit farmers to pro- îsed up.And if we give with the :ect their crops or other property when- îeroic generosity of Canada, if the tourage of the American is equal to he courage of the Canadian, we shall lave more than 1,000,000 men used ip unless Prusslanism is weaker ban It seems.\u201d R.W.HOIKJINS tvs BOYAL SCAIU.KT CHAINER meets on i lie i Hh uf each mouth II.N.Hoduins, W.Comp, in Com A threat from him hKVKETAKX Rko.lIonoiN», Com.Scribe.would 1* individual, hut a warning ild indicate that he has knowledge large number of hi* wo «puis, ana n certain Foreign attache in Loudon paid not less than £14,000, or *70,000, to officials of the companies to id to look at their books and assure himself that the guns were being built for Turkey.Of course they pestered Turkey to find out what she wanted with twenty-four twelve Inch guns, but n the meantime the vessels were completed and the guns mounted before foreign 'nations knew that a radically lew type of vessel was lu existence.\"The British wanted to get that type Mit because In any conflict with another navy that did not have similar vessels the British would have a great uf designs among a fellow citizen* t belli Shingles for Sale.V\" c to rise in it A car-load of New Brunswick Shingles on hand for sale.Apply to H.T.ARGUE, Shaw ville, ÿue.i p.m mtmsMfliKTM in pi I hi Finding Favor Everywhere l ilt tc are ( on inti Governm Fades, J.l\\ Motion\u2014Com'vs Harris and Tracy\u2014 be paid hi» bill for \u20221.00.11 riiat Mr.Kadi d>ove 5 declaration* re are Lib-t hem selves lit ions, revolutionary, hut f little consequence if this i* flic only or most important change it will make there are thousands who were partisan gh before the war, but have changed their view» as to men and politi f parties will not disturb them Indeed it will W generally regarded t the few g«hhI things brought lit Miss Ola Stitt, of Mans I he Hoard \"ill i t at 6, p.in., July | field, is spending her tmmmei holiday a with her uncle, Mr.Ja*.Ostmm.Mrs.Koliert Murray, who has lievn As»t.See.Tien».I ill for some time, i» on the way to re- July FOR SALE They hate to tv a\\\\ av from old names ami The » liai:_ the war i> o At the VI 1 2Sth.11)17 30 acres of Hay, mostly clover.11.W.HUDGINS, Shaw ville.M.A.MvKIXLFA vins s All ovt r Canada, however.Hie Editor Tiik lap itv Shaw ville, Cjue.HOMEMAKERS\u2019 CLUBS.TIME 0 MEETING: I)ear Sii In the issue of July loth, it i» stated | Darrell.\u2014J) that nkauly all the pupils in Grade Xl (School Leaving) pass'd.So far as 1 I In\" thi» misunderstanding arose 1\t~ cannot imagine, unless it was through\t>* the tact th.it one pupil tnnk a >Uppli\tw '\t' ;:vc.The word \u201c nearly, 1 think was very vague.You say Shawville ranks favorably with the other academies of the l*ro-\\ invv, Yes no country academy (except Huntingdon) had a candidate within «\u2022t «vu leader, who not Xrts enou X l\\8 1 ll> First Tuesday, Austin Elmside - Second Wednesday, Clarendon - Last Wednesday, Murrells - Third Wednesday, Bristol, \u2022 - First Thursday, Starks Corners, Second Thurs.Wyman Shawville \u2022 First Saturday, Yarn \u2022 Last Monday, of each month.IS OIK 11 If re|H»rts from Ottawa about by war he correct, this view i> held l\\v leading icre.In Germany it Is 183 bushel* The average yield of wheat hero is 15.9 jushels.In Germany it is 32.The ,-ield of oats hero is 37.4.In Germany of thv House* n\t»idv> politicians Mem 6 of the Borden Government Xv impressed with thv desirability of union that they are Mipj»orting it strongly, although it means the loss of their i tort folios.an xt » - First Friday, | «&K waîv* ; I \\ WO t rears ago Germany raised only 119 jushels of potatoes, nineteen bushels )( wheat, twenty-five bushels of oats ind twenty-three bushels of barley to ho acre.Tho German soli Is poor, fho German climate is unfavorable U Purposeful Partisanship :'*k \\ The fierce partisanship displayed by the Hon.Frank Oliver during the pa»-.v;u:o of the Military Service Hill through the committee stage was not purposeless.He strove vainly to arouse a similar spirit among the Conservatives, his ob-jeet being to thus revive it among the Liberals who support the Hill and arc favorable to a coalition.g« m kI to hi in.-elf in a union Shawville and District v several ploci only obtained Matriculation int but al Shawville Academy, to find out.TO sni.L FOR *> The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.< I into Medicine- the tir»t from far a» 1 am able ; s< i \u2014O\u2014 Splendid list of stock for Full Planting.1917.and Spring Planting.1JMS.including many new varieties which we alone control.\"si \u2022 The Pocket Stage.It may fairly be claimed that human* Mr.Olivet fit to make a 'Trusting you may meet ion.I am.IJ< * t 11 11 v Your» very truly.s.M< Mvi.lan Send for new illustrated catalogue ; also agent\u2019s proposition.Handsome free outfit.Exclusive territory.Liberal commissions.Oriustown, t^ue., July 2*% 1917 STONE and WELLINGTON (Established lKi7> I SHAWVILLE ACADEMY 1 a Toronto Ontario.What \\\\ A few Facts for the Taxpayers £t\\ te\\ 'il CANADIAN ^ PACIFIC RAILWAY 00.h Homeseekers* Excursions l> : is $13.000.i> barely suffi vient t i>e,s ami interest.It hinted nt tax r.i 1 > .' Liberals would find them MR.JOHN G.KENT, a man of wealth and extensive business interests.who has refused to accept any remuneration whatever for his services as General Manager of the Canadian National Exhibition, preferring to serve the public free of charge.He is President of the Toronto Board of Trade and has been on the Exhibition Board since 1905, always showing a close interest in the work.He was President In 191213.the two host years in the history of the institution.Mr.Kent is head of the Boy Scouts in Toronto and is identified with many philanthropic enterprises.Long and continued illness has compelled Dr.Orr, Manager since 1903, to seek a long rest.it meet running Fees eh \\ ufronted bj i straight-line Lil .in which case mservutivi would | the lowest in the province thi> statement : pupils are about 1.ves c ill u 1 \u2022 Til lie elected It a union government i» l * will hi Crows end Crops.The biological survey of the depart lient of agriculture has investigated :he relation of crows to man.The essential conclusions are that crows are 22 outside ipal's salary, £ 1 2< k) .\u2018Os $3* ; lid $81 a .ired i 1\u2018rii h divisions.1 tb Supporters will have * If « 11 in ihm * h 11 t; Shaw ville j pupil» paid tt pii» Government grant about > es of this r< of the union government Lil ferais to con- ! i Hi nly Launei run B i vx ! To Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia, May t\" ince continued to »*% a British subject or a subject of an allied or neutral country, may homestead a quarter section of 1\tL\t.\t_ _\t, _\t.\t.available Dominion Land in Manitoba, \u2022To .bow the extreme Importance of larger than h«t of Tews together [Saskatchewan .Alberta.Applicant this matter of a new type,\u201d said Ad with all the New England states.Tk# mirai Sims, \u201cw hen Great Britain first extreme northern part of their country built these vessels (swift and powerful ia the coldest region on earth, the tern-battle cruisers) extraordinary preeau- pernture falling to 80 and U0 degrees lions were taken to prevent her possi below zero.There the soli is eternally ble enemies learning their character!*- frozen for hundreds of feet below the tics.Great Britain had a numl>er of lurface; even at the height of summer armored cruisers, and Germany had a only a yard of unfrozen soil veneer* number of them.Great Britain knew the admixture of earth and Ice, afford-that if she could build a number of Ing foothold for the gray tundra moss these battle cruisers that had battle- and occasional patches of grass and ship guns and twenty-eight knot speed dwarf willow.\u2014In other words, more speed than any The natives live In yourtas or seml-otber cruisers In the world and guns underground huts and a few one story stronger than those of any other cru Is- log cottages, as do the Russian admin-era\u2014she would thus be away ahead for latrative officials.For ten months the a long time\t¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ \u201cShe laid down three of those v sels.In the estimates they were called tur.- ' m the regions atxnit the north armored cruisers, and everybody la the and south poles.During the brief su world supposed that simply three more mer thaw of two months the tuidra, armored cruisers would come out, with as the open country ia called.Is an linordinary guns, which are 0.2 Inch, etc.passable swamp.They were going to mount on these The Yakuts are the most numerous vessels eight twelve-Inch guns apiece, tribe of eastern Siberia, numbering and they were g-dng to give them a some 250,000, and are typical representatives of the culture of the Tu* These People Live In the Coldest Region on Earth.The Yakuts arc the largest and most cultured of all the primitive races of » ributiona will bouse committee.Other Venions Single or Widower.I neorn must apjK-ar in person at Dominion Linds Agency or Sub-Agency for District.Entry by proxy must 1** made on certain condition*.Duties\u2014Six months residence ui>on and cultivation of land in each of til ted I H commentators, indeed, seem to think #\t40 > 3\t4,000 .10,000 .' 30.000\t.50.000\t.\u2022 75.000\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 * 100,000 .1 MX 000 One hat we have done wonders.)f the la.est American writers to risit this country was Mr.W.0.Me- 3eeban, of The New York Tribune itaff.He observes that the only els-nent not flocking to the colors are ;he Frcnch-Canadians and he ii i mazed that this should be so.Apart 'rom the slackness in Quebec, bow-wer, he has nothing but praise fol what Canada has done and la doing.Some extracts from hla article are ol groomsman.The bride was becomingly dressed in a gown of crej*e de chene with bridal veil to match.She carried a bouquet of ferns and carnation*.80 120 .220 .400\t.580\t.850\t.1.300\t.5.300\t.10,050\t, 14.800\t.29,300 .43.800\t.180 360 540 810 1,260 2,460 5,260 10,010 14.760 29,260 43.760 ree years.In certain districts a homesteader may -ecure an adjoining quarter section as pre-emption.Price #3.00 iter acre.Du ties\u2014Reside six months in each of three years after earning homestead patent and cultivate 50 acres extra.May ob tain pre-emption latent as soon homestead prient on certain conditions.A settler after obtaining homestead latent, if he cannot secure a pre-emption, may take a purchased homestead in certain districts.Price 33.00 per Must reside six month* in each After the ceremony was lerfortned the bridal party motored to the bride's home, where, after partaking of a sumptuous supper, tlie young people spent the evening in tripping the light fantastic t« Among the numlier of useful and valuable present* were found several chef pies which show how highly the young couple are held in the esteem of their numerous friends.\u2014Com.M M M M I ntcrvst.Two months after Great Britain întered the war Canada sent to Eng-and Its first contingent, a division ol 13,000 men.These had been raised >y voluntary enlistment, and were fully equipped and partly drilled is tlx weeks.One of the battalions is his division was the Princess P» rlcia's Light infantry.¦¦ wvnty men of the original battalion ire alive to-day.This division also ncluded the 13th and 14th Battions, from Montreal.These wen he regiments that held their ground jnder the first gas attack at Ypree.Mr.Watt ni thegueet of M».l)ind \u201e Ju|y lhould hare on the way ta Letts during the ismt week.He needs France over 400,000 men.In tws to watch that he doesn't get poisoned.4n00.000 men The speed with which Canada re-iponded to the first call is even mors \u2022emarkable than Its numerical eho Great Britain entered thi been g N.B July 28 \u2014Mrs P.Griffin and daiigii ng this ad 70 LL Tenders Wanted.THE EQUITY, IMPORTANT TO Tender* will In* received till ft o'clock, p.iu., on Saturday, 11th August, 1M17, for building woodshed at No.12-B.8|witicatiomi may la?seen at Secretary * office.J\\ Weekly Journal devoted to local Interests.Published ovary Thursday \\i Shawtille, County Pontiac, Que.FARMERS Al* tender* wanted for repairing No.11 School fence and supplying and putting on two iron gate*\u2014tenderer supplying all material.ëflMCRIPTION, $1 ATIAS IN ADVANCE gr All arrears must be paid up before %ny paper Is discontinued.Farmers who are looking forward to purchasing O M.A.McKINLKY, Asst.Sec.Trea*., School Mu.Clarendon.ADVERTISING rates.Binders For Next Years Harvest Legal advertising, 10 cent* per line for insertion and 5 cent» per Mne or each nubsequent Insertion Badness card* not exceeding one inch inserted at $3.00per year.Local announcements Inserted at the rate of H cents per line for first Insertion ami 3 cents for subsequent Insertions.Commercial advertising by the month for longer periods Inserted at low rates which will be given on application.Advertisements received without Instructions accompanying them will be Inserted until forbidden and charged for accordingly.Birth, mtrrlage and death notices pub 1 Uhod free of charge.Obituary poetry -declined.Hhawvillv, July 17, 1917.// are strongly advised to place their orders at once 11 \u2022-\u20221 «^eavrti OVERTURES TO CHINA.Jp s and Accept Delivery This Year Ruling Classes May Be Encouraged to Come Here.* 5 in order to take advantage of current prices.If they wait for delivery next year, their Binders will cost from forty to fifty dollars more than 1917 prices.It is very important that intending purchasers should know this, and thus lie in a position to make a very substantial saving in the cost of a New Binder.But there is no time for delay.You must act at once to be on the safe side.1 may add that all companies will bo affected the same, with regard to the advance in next years prices.f'ï The Harvest Rush tries men\u2019s nerves and tests their patience.It\u2019s a time when a little thing like a break, a bunch or a snarl in your binder twine seems a catastrophe\u2014and, if frequent enough, can easily become one.Plymouth Twine will rid you of such trouble.Plymouth^ uniform in size and stronger than other twines.It runs full length, ties more sheaves and does not tangle or fall down.Make sure of your supply by ordering now.We sell it.G.F.HOGGINS Co.L\u2019td.JMj SHAWVILLE.Government, T h e through legislation recently proposed In the Dominion Parliament, Is making Its first overtures to the new China, with the avowed purpose of attracting a share of the growing commerce of the Oriental ployed Is the same as that which Canada sees In successful operation In the United States.It Is the education of Chinese students in the colleges and universities, made possible by the relaxation of the exclusion laws, to permit their residence.In Canada, as in the United States, the Chinese exclusion law is directed, theoretically, only against the admission of coolie laborers.In Can ada, however, no specific exception* to the law have been made, and Chinese students and teachers have been barred under the general terms of the Act.Those members of the Government who are sponsoring the proposed enactment are said to have been moved by the realization that the policy pursued toward Chinese students and teachers, who have sought entry to colleges and universities In the United Dtatee, has operated in the past, and is tending more and more, to expand the trade relations between tho Eastern and Western Republics.The officials claim to have found that the Chinese who have been educated In the arts and knowledge, as well as in the customs of the Occident, upon returning to their native country and becoming active agents in educational, industrial, and commercial undertakings.are strongly prejudiced In favor of the people who have befriended them, and of the institutions which have equipped them for dealing intelligently with the problems to be solved, pointed out, has failed to participate in the advantage gained by the United States through the operation of this co-operative system, cause of its failure soner to appreciate the possibilities of the opportunity afforded.It is felt In Canada that, with the possibility of China\u2019s early entry Into the world war as an ally of the United States and the Entente, the ,,\t.\t,\t.\t.countries of the Western Hemisphere roMfice t gnvbec,\tare assured of a large trade with the Municipality of Miawville.\tpeople of the Chinese Republic In Public notice is hereby given that the future.It Is argued that the the Valuation Roll of the Municipality Canadian ports on the Pacific are t the village of Shaw ville lia* l>eeii pre from two to three days nearer Hong p ared by the Valuator.* according to ! kong and Shanghai than the western law; that it has been del posited in my P°rtB of the Vnited States, and that office where it will In?open for inside- for thi8 reason the people of the tk.n and examination I,y parties inter-1 D°\u201clnlon ebould encoura(?e cloee estai, land that on Monday, the sixth day of August, next, it shall be liomoh gated at the regular meeting of the Council, with or without amendment.>- Canadian M MuMS t * M H,*ùéé t0' * i/y ï| i/i'ifM / # 9 / ! it < The method to be em- m ll % !j JOB PRINTING.i .j.hi All kinds of Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed.Orders by mall promptly attended to.r ¦ ¦\tJOHN A.COWAN, Publisher I I V Cl: I ifc\\ & J.HAMILTON 1 /fillnllZ Professional Cards.5 frl ! MASSEY HARRIS AGENT.!#& m, S V I: * t, 'j i DR.A.H.BEERS ' ' .a * SURGEON DENT l-T I.Que.< 1 Kt TAILORING W Campbell* Day »gg pHH .Doctor of Medicine mid Master of Surgery .Doctor^of Dentaf Surgery, University of \u2018Llcentlate^f Dental Surgery.Quebec.i w v \\ We have a large stock of Goods in latest colors i ü&Aj ' GRAY.BLUE, and other very fashionable shades Call and look them over.w >* S.A.MACKAT f \\ M ii nii NOTARY PUBLIC Shawvllle.m M iW/ Que.IV Ml \u2019V « ft \u2022 A - z a.j.McDonald b.c.l.Straw and Felt Hats, Sport and Work Shirts.Rain Coats, ADVOCATE, BARRISTER, tc.CAMPBELLS BAY, QUE.Will be at Shawvllle Wednesday and Saturday of each weely.Canada, it is MURRAY BROS., SH^WVILLE.be- D.R.BARRY, K.C., ADVOCATE, AC I PUBLIC NOTICE Then Ma Sent Willie to Bed.\"Fa, what Is a filibuster?\u201d \u201cA filibuster Is an attempt to talk a plan of action to death, my boy.\u201d \u201cI see.You married into one, didn't you, pa Detroit Free Press.Office and Residence Campbells Bay, Que.tw Visits Shawvllle every Saturday.MARKET FOR PULPWOOD CEO.C.WRIGHT, K.C.A Bit of Sentiment.\"Why oil these toots as you pass that village ?\u201d inquired the fireman.\u2018Toots Is my wife's pet name,\u201d ex-__ I plained the engineer.\u2014Pittsburgh Post A > vooATE, Barrister, &c The Highest Market Price will be paid by the undersigned for any quantity Hull.198 Main St.commercial, financial, and industrial relations with the people of China.This closer relationship cannot be achieved, it is appreciated, without JJ.I\tL I\tfirst cultivating, as it ia pointed out Given at Shaw ville this 4th day ol the United States has successfully July, 1917.\tj cultivated, a broader and morç g uine friendship with the ruling cl 'd ]bç Q rien ta] Repuÿlta\t.___ In view of this established international comity, ahd of the fact that the educated Chinese h>ve foun that the colleges and universities o the United States offer to Chinese 4tud*nts the opportunities they are seeking.It may be that Canada, or any other country which seeks to compete In what was once considered a somewhat experimental undertaking, will be obliged to do more than make what might be regarded as a concession to race prejudice.PHONE BELL\tWorry poisons the mind Jnst as much J.Ernest Caboury, LL B., «\u2022 ftd;^ruï poU,ODa body lnd ADVOCATE BARRISTER A SOLICITOR CAMPBELLS BA\\f QUE.|War Has Caused Activity Among Scientists- OF POPLAR, SPRUCE AND BALSAM PULPWOOD en- 8.E HUDGINS, \u2022Sec.-Tiras.ase OCR CHEMTTAY INDUSTRY.To be delivered at sidings along the C.P.R.and O.N.R Railways.1 PUBLIC NOTICE Will be in Fort Coulonge every Wed-tnetday and Shawvllle every Saturday.A short address on the chemical industry in Canada was recently Provint* ot Quebec, given by Mr.H.E.Howe before the Municipality of Clarendon.Immii fgsa pointed out that several countries j |»re|wired by flu \\ alnators according to heretofore not found in the list of i \u2022 Hiat it has been deposited in my Will attend Courts and Business In the ^ those prominent In chemistry had orace where it will remain open to in District of Pontiac.\tshown great activity, and foremost *pectkm and examination by parties in - _______________________\u2014\u2014\u2014.among» tfcese Is Canada.The work terested, and that on Monday, the sixth \u2014 .-An-iiAif confronting the chemical industry In day of August, next, it shall be hoinolo fiFliRliF F MflRENRY Canada no 1688 than ,n Ens,and' gated, at the regular meeting of the UUUnUL L« muiiunvi Imay be measured by the increased Council, with or without amendment.production of munitions since An- Given at Sbawvilk this 4th day of gust, 1914.When It is remembered Tniv lft17 that British munition factories are\t'\t^J Surveying.Division and Subdivision of now making more heavy gun am-Lots.Drawing, Copring, and Reducing of munition every 24 hours than they Pians, Lines, Boundaries, See.\tj produced during the entire first Executed carefully to the eatlefac- |year of the war, some comprehen- I sion of the chemical and engineering problem, which have been overcome, can be had.LA WIT BEOS., Campbells Bay.Devlin St.Marie & Duclos ADVOCATES, SOLICITORS, Ec.191 MAIN ST., HULL SHAWVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS Stranded In England.The London Chronicle publishes he following: There are about 40,000 depend- ints of Canadian soldiers stranded \u2014\u2014 t _____________________________ i -,\t.\t_ n this country at the present time\u2014\tIf fl lï ÎT If P HT fil P\t^ 11RV6 Oil il&IlU th0 nllGSt sa&'££&ïïlts\u2019l'ï NtJHuMMIo stockofMarMe»nd Granit» m0\u201eu.i-ar them a.poeelble while they - IlientS ever placed before the Dublic were on active service, or came over .\t-,\t,\t/\t,\t* o see thom in hospital after they oi this district.1 rices are such that it will be to intending \u201crh'T/ar7°Unoted etranded in the purchasers' interest to consult me before placing their order ¦l£.naoY wZT hf.,,J1Venrdreporrted° elsewhere.Nothing too large\u2014nothing too small.But it seems impossible for the julk of them to return to Canada low or for some time to come owing o lack of passenger accommodation, ind it is stated that even were the *ar to end soon fully eighteen uonths must elapse before tonnage :ould be spared to transport so large body of people.The position of some of these Canadian visitors is pathetic.There ire many whose menfolk are actually >ack in Canada themselves, wounded ind discharged from the army, others hare lost those whom they allowed to this country, and are iniious to return to their homes and \u2022latives.lave been able to find room for a ew women and children on return ng transports, aad It is hoped to continue this assistance.T.SHORE - PROPRIETOR.DOMINION & PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR ALL KINDS OF E.T.HODOIXS, Sec.-Treasurer.TO LET tlon of parties.102 Wellington St.- - Hull.Phone : Queen 3230.Best Farmers' Hotel GEORGE HYNES -™\u2019 .\"~LX*ÎS,.\u201c-\u2018rS 1 in Pontiac metallic magnesium In bars and In powdered form for star shells.The activity in explosives involves new methods in the production of heavy chemicals.Potassium chlorate, bleach, caustic, cyanide, abrasives, carbide, ferromelybdenum and other alloys were referred to.The steps being taken for the electrolytic refining of nickel were also described, and some information given relative to the progress of pharmaceutical preparations In Can FENCING AND CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALITY THE RUSSELL HOUSE All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory.Dining Room and 22 Tied Rooms furnished.Large Yard, Sheds and Stables.; Apply at once Ennlmr aid u.ieral Director Main Street,Shawville-.Parsml ittention.Openall hours.r O.W.DALE, XV.A.HO DG IX 8.When you require Printing- call at UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING \u201c1 Trespass Notice.The progress of the pulp and paper industry Is remarkable, going for- \u2022 m1 at a pace indicating the no#- ing in any shawville slblllty of Canada's leading in the i 1 world's production of pulp In the\tthi* notice will be prosecuted a the V#Th^ step^helng taken by the Gov-\tR.B.ARMSTRONG, ernment through an Advisory Çong-cll on Scientific and lAduetrial Rç search to provide properly tmlnç-l men for work upon scientific proV le another Important factor.| The Government has established a 0«md dairy farm, part of Lots 4 and forests products laboratory, while ; \\ first Concession of Hr into chemists now employed In the Indus- 300 Recently the Admiralty Any person or person* found trempas* manner whatsoever on Lot 8.on the 7th Range of Clarendon.W.J.HAYES THE EQUITY OFFICE I I I (opposite J.H.Shaw AH calls will receive prompt per sonal attention tfiyikh.ml.where work is done neatly and at moderate prices.Ontario\u2019s First Hotel.i i The old Caer Howell Hotel, op-\u2022oaite the Genera\u2019 Hospital on Union! ty avenue, Toronto, which baa been torn down, I ret old-world tavern erected In On-ario.It was built In IS37, and for FARM FOR SALE.MS warn the A | Wvu L , x L J ROMPTLY 6 containing try are looking forward to poet sear | ticnlan apply to owner, condition, u w.Il U being ecu rely |>.j.(KAIL, Bnymood, AlU., or to engaged with present problème.I q T DRUMMOND.Bristol, Que Pontiac\u2019s Only Newspaper historic old hotel was * of Toro In all c ountries Ask for our IKTÏH.TOR'S AI\u2019VTSER.which wUl be sent free.MARION & MARION.SS4 University IL Montréal.^^gellte.t lose micb - he tavern was at one ted by university me a. V\\v c Vf Alleged Profits of The William Davies Company in 1916 on Bacon, as Indicated by Department of Labor to be Five Cents per Pound, Untrue : Actual Profits TWo-Thirds of a Cent per Pound Is a disinfectant that dries white, not dark or colorless like other disinfectants, so that with It, one disinfects and paints at the same time, with the same labor and at no greater cost than Is required for whitewashing and disinfecting only.t\u2019arbola Is made of a finely powdered mineral pigment, the same as used by many paint makers, combined with a germicide 30 times stronger than carbolic acid but non-poisonous and non-caus-Comes In convenient size packages, dose not spoil bv standing.mo can be kept on hand ready to use when convenient or on a rainy da> l>rush or a spraying machine.Will not clog the sprayer or blister, flake or peel \"IT many coats nr.- put on It 1* easily prepared for use.Just put the powder in a pall and stir in either cold or hot water.Used and endorsed by thousands of poultry and breeding farms and by experiment stations and agricultural college».Sold by Dealers Everywhere HOWLAND SONS A CO.Ltd Toronto tic Applied with either ft no matter how HE statement issued by the Department of Labor concerning the business of The William Davies Company Limited has been given widespread circulation throughout the country and provoked public unrest.Whatever the technical wording of the report was, the effect has been that the newspapers have published that \u201cthe profits on Bacon alone\u201d of this Company \u201cfor 1916\u201d were about \u201cfive millions of dollars.\u201d This interpretation of tlie official report is not surprising in view of certain statements that the Commissioner of the Cost of Living makes.The Commissioner is reported as saying \u201cThere were two individual cases of profiteering in 1910 ami had these cases occurred since the passage of the cost of living Order-in-Council.lie would consider it his duty to recommend that T the facts he laid before the Attorney-General for consideration ns to their criminality.\u201d The situation created by such erroneous and damaging statements is serious as emanating from a Government official, from whom one looks for not only accurate statements but correct conclusions.The William Davies Company, being a private concern, has followed the practice of all private corporations, except when it made a bond issue in 1911, in that it has not published reports of its assets and liabilities or profit and loss.The present circumstance, however, in which a Government Official has led the public to false conclusions, makes it advisable for this Company, for both the pubhVlntcrest and its own interest, to publish particulars of its business as well as point out the error of the statement of the Government Official.Canada that that.Harness leather cannot be neglected without injury that lessens its durability.It should be washed and oiled frequently.The washing should be done in tepid water with a neutral soap and a sponge or stiff brush.After rinsing in clean tepid water the harness is hung up to drain a little while before oiling.For driving harness neatsfoot or castor oil is best.Lut for heat.harness there may be some tallow in the oil.The applications should be light for driving and liberal for heavy harness.The oil, warm to the hand, is rubbed thoroughly into the leather while it is still wet from the washing.Excess oil which the leather is unable to* take up should be removed with a clean, dry clcth.Pulling the binder is harder work than drawing the cultivator, especially if there is no truck to support the weight of the binder tongue.Occasional rests and airing the shoulders by pulling the collars up on the horses\u2019 necks will help to prevent galls and sores.Wash the shoulders and apply some liniment at night.\t| It will pay to give the colts a small amount of grain once a day, al- : though they are running with the mares in pasture.For the last fiscal year ending March 97th, 1917, The William Davies Company bought and killed 1,048,000 head of Live Stock (Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.) T his, plus purchases of outside Meats, produeed 160,000,000 pounds,of Meats.The Company handled 6,550,000 pounds of Butter and Cheese, 5,650,000 dozens of Eggs, and manufactured 96,500,000 tins of Canned Goods.The net profits on these were .68 cents (or two-thirds of a cent) per pound on meats, 1.01 cents on Butter and Cheese, 1.04 cents per dozen on Eggs, and .47 cents (or slightly less than one-half a cent) per tin on Canned Goods.These profits include profits on all By-Products derived from these accounts.During the year the Company served at its retail stores 7,500,000customers, the average purchase of each customer was 35c., and the net profit upon each sale w as 5-8 of 1 cent.The turnover of the Company from all its operations for the last fiscal year ending March 97th, 1917, was $10,090,000.The net percentage of profit upon this turnover, after deducting war tax, was 1.61) per cent., or including war tax 3.45 jM*r cent.¦KmlHÜ William Davies Company lias assets of $13,385,000 of which $3,805,000 is tied up in fixed investments.To provide the necessary facilities for the increased volume of business the Company expended $750,000 in buildings and equipment during the year.Companies of other character present no more reasonable statement of profit and loss based upon the investments made in the business.The William Davies Company offered to the Imperial authorities, as well as to the War Office Service (which represents the Imperial authorities in Canada) I dare the output of its Factory with respect to Bacon supplies, Canned Beef and Pork and Beans at the service of the authorities, on the basis of cost plus an agreed percentage.These offers were successively declined as the authorities evidently desired to purchase in the oj>e secured War Offic / to n market, and on this basis The William ee business by open competition with the Davies Company has world.Respecting the Report of the Commissioner on the Cost of Living: Last Winter the Commissioner, under authority of Order-in-Council, required packers to submit statements under oath for some years back and up to Decemtier 1st, 1910, of incoming stocks of Meats and the cost of such, as well as statements of outgoing product and the selling value.This Company represented in writing at the time that the information as specifically required was not in accordance with Packing House Accounting methods, and invited the Commissioner to send an Officer to the Head Office of the Company to examine the books for any information desired, and to secure a viewpoint as to the best way of collecting data which would he of use to the Government, This offer was declined, and there was nothing to do but fill in the information required as literally as we could determine it.For example, there was no recognition of the fact that a raw product may enter a factory under a specific classification and leave the factory as a finished product under some other classification.We submitted a series of accurate figures based upon our interpretation of the official requirements which made no provision for charges of any description other than incoming freight and unloading charges to be included in the cost or to be deducted from the selling price.There was nothing in the report which could be read so as to determine a profit and loss statement.The very fact that with only a statement based upon cost of raw products and value of sales in Great Britain a Government Official has deduced \u201cLarge margins,\" \u201cProfiteering\" and \u201cCriminality\" if it had occurred since the passage of a recent Act, shows too dangerous a trifling and incapacity to be permitted to deal with any important situation.The statements of this Company have been treated by the author of this report as if the out going product ?as identical with the incoming product, and from the series of reports he has singled out two items\u2014the Bacon and Egg reports\u2014and from them deduced an erroneous \u201cmargin\" which the newspapers have interpreted as \u201c profit.\u201c The author of the inquiry shows a strange lack of even a fundamental knowledge of simple bookkeeping and a dangerous inability to co-ordinate figures.The following are specific and outstanding errors in the report: The principal item that is causing excitement deals with cold storage bacon.The term \u201ccold-storage\" is not defined, and the public is allowed to make its own definitions.As all Bacon in a packing house is under refrigeration it is really all cold-storage, and therefore this Company's figures of cold storage Bacon represent the complete quantity of Bacon handled in its entire Plant, whether in freezers or in process of cure for immediate shipment.That some com- panîes interpreted cold-storage product as \u201cfreezer\" product only is evidenced by the smallness or entire lack of figures on the Bacon list for some Plants, indicating that many Firms did not submit statements of their complete stocks, as did this Company.An Official of this Company pointed out this cold-storage distinction to Mr.O'Connor and Miss McKenna in Ottawa a few weeks ago, and the failure to make the distinction after having had it pointed out evidences lack of desire for accuracy of the real information desired._ It is true The William Davies Company, in 1916, exported 97,791 .(MX) pounds of Bacon, but we do not know how the margin of 5.05 cents per pound is arrived at by Mr.O'Connor, as there were no figures to justify such a conclusion.The probabilities are that the margin is arrived at by taking the average cost per pound of incoming product from the average selling price per pound of outgoing product.This may be a rftugh way of estimating the gross margin when dealing with small figures, but when dealing with figures the size that Mr.O'Connor has to deal with, a very small fraction of a cent per pound of error makes a very important difference in the total, and one must be careful to make sure that the outgoing product is the same finished merchandise of the incoming product reported on.Allowing it to pass, however, as a rough estimate, we wish to point out\u2014(first)\u2014the inquiry of the Commissioner allowed only for incoming freight and unloading charges, and made no provision whatsoever for operating charges of any kind, such as labor, curing materials, refrigeration, et cetera.Such actual charges on the 97,791,000 pounds exported were $1,162,000\u2014or 1.2 cents per pound.This amount covered all charges up to the point of placing the Bacon on cars f o b.packing house.In addition to this was the actual cost to land and sell this 97,791.000 pounds in England after leaving the packing house, which involved charges of 2.9 cents per pound\u2014or $2,836,000.Thus 2.9 cents per pound included inland and ocean freight, landing charges, war and marine insurance, cables, and selling commission to agents.The ocean freight and war risk alone would make up 2.4 cents of the charge of 2 9 cents per pound.This 1.2 cents, plus 2.9.cents\u2014a total of 4.1 cents\u2014must be deducted from Mr.O'Connor's margin of 5 05 cents per pound, leaving a margin of .95 cents, or slightly less than a cent pet pound, which still has to be reduced because of the error of premises and because of further factors which have to be considered to determine net profits.It Is quite evident some of the other packers did not show selling values in the country in which the goods were sold\u2014a proceeding quite proper, as the forms submited to be filled in were indefinite and ambiguous, thus permitting without charge of evasion a variety of interpretation as to the information required.It is thus possible that of all the figures submitted by the different packers that no two sets of costs and sales prices are determined at the same common point.It is this difference of interpretation of what was required that accounts for the difference of the alleged \u201cmargin\" made by the different companies.Common conclusions, however, have been drawn by the author of the report from varying bases of premises.*1 W The figures of the Egg business were submitted on the same Itasis as Bacon, and similar deductions must be made.To get the flock safely through the winter, get the ticks during the sum-l er.One reason the sheep industry has shown a decrease in the last few years, is that wool buyers have paid no more for a good fleece than a poor one.There should be a premium on good wool.Save all the ~ood ewe lambs for breeders, f >r they will be in demand during the next few years.Take care of the breeding flock so that it will be in condition for breeding this fall.Keep a record of the ewes to be sure all are bred.An old shepherd says that the feet need to be trimmed three times a year.A cistern catching water from the barn roof furnishes a good supply of water for the flock, if the water is kept clean and cool.\t* j Aim to mak* the lambs the chief source of income.Let the clip pay for the ewe's keep.As soon as the grain is harvested, the sheep will clean up the waste grain and eat many weeds in the stubble if they are given a chance.Shade makes sheep.Where there are no trees \"n the pasture it is a wise plan to put up a shelter of boards or canvas.When the sheep have shade they will graze in the evening and morning and lie in the shade during midday, chewing their cuds.-+- I Protection of Crops.Crop protection means crop production.Canada loses over one hundred million dollars worth of her staple crops every year through the depredations of insect pests.A large portion of this loss could be prevented.As we cannot afford to lose the smallest portion of our grain and other food crops during the present critical period when the production of food is of supreme importance, the Dominion Department of Agriculture is making every effort to prevent, so far as possible, losses due to insect pests.Crop protection must go hand in hand with crop production.Insect pests are not usually noticed or reported until they have caused considerable damage.Therefore it is urged that the closest watch be kept | on all crops for the first appearance of any insect pests or damage.Immediately such damage is observed steps should be taken to control the outbreak in its incipient stage.If the pest or the method of control is unknown specimens of the insect and its injuries should be sent at once to the nearest of the following sources of expert assistance: tvral College, the Provincial Departments of Agriculture or their local District Representatives, the officer in (Second)\u2014The above margin is further reduced in that the author of this inquiry singled out the Bacon figures as an item in which the selling price shows an alleged improper advance over cost, but he did not give us credit for the statements of other products, of which figures were submitted the selling prices of which were under cost.The reason of this was that through failure to inquire the Department entirely overlooked the fact that product may come in os pork and, through the process of manufacture, go out as Bacon or, in another instance, enter the factory as beef and go out in the form of canned meats; for example: much of the product which came in as pork, and which was entered on the pork sheet submitted to the Commissioner\u2014about which he makes no mention\u2014was cured and left the factory in the form of Bacon, and was, therefore, entered on the outgoing side of the Bacon sheet\u2014the result is that the Bacon sales are increased by this amount over the incoming stocks of Bacon, and, likewise, the sheet showing sales of pork is reduced by the amount that went out in the form of Bacon.If the Department takes one set of figures that show favorable to the Company they should take another set of figures that show unfavorable, as the principle in either case is the same, and failure to do so looks as if the author of the report was exercising more enthusiasm than sound judgment in his investigations.I (Third)\u2014It is queried in the report, that \u201cif the margin of 3 47 cents, ' alleged to have been made in 1915, \u201cwas satisfactory, why was it necessary to show increased margin in 1916?\" Assuming again for the moment the soundness of the premises in asking such a question based on an erroneous \u201c margin \", it will be found that the increased margin is chiefly absorbed in increased ocean freight rates and war risk .insurance in 1916, of which apparently the author of the report was in ignorance.The Company does not challenge either the legal or moral right of the Government to investigate business enterprises when public interests directs such investigation should be made.If an investigation of the packing and meat business is ordered^ the Company will place at the disposal of the Government not only the data it would be required to supply under Order-in-Council directing that inquiry be made, but will place the experience of its officers the disposal of the investigating committee, if it is considered they can render any service which w ill be of value.The Company has not now\u2014nor at any time during the fifty years of its operation\u2014anything to conceal in method or practice of carrying on its business.It does, however, claim the right to conduct its export business without abusive comment from Government civil servants\u2014especially when the conclusions drawn from the data asked for improper and false.One of Canada\u2019s chief export industries is the packing business.It is essential to the live stock industry, and, along with other export industries, it maintains the financial stability of this country, and should, providing it is on a sound basis, receive encouragement and not slanderous abuse.In view of the publicity given to the report of the Commissioner on the cost of living, the Company demands the same publicity in having an official Government investigation of this report to determine the truthfulness or untruthfulness of its conclusions.We do not seek public consideration as a company, but we do say that untruthful official statements, or statements the effect of which is to create an untruth, adversely affect the live stock industry of this country, which is so valuable and essential a wealth-producing power and, in the long run, arc harmful to the very people that the statement seeks to benefit.If the passing out of existence of a corporation such as The William Davies Company, or if nationalization of packing houses would materially and permanently reduce food prices, then in view of the present world tragedy it ought to be consummated without delay.The fact of the matter is, however, that with millions of people in Euroj>e turning from producers into consumers because of the war, and the tremendous destruction of food products incident to war, there is no remedy for the high prices of food while such conditions last, except the remedy of thrift and increase of production.Long before there was talk of a Food Controller in the United States Canada T he William Davies Company urged the Government at Ottawa, in writing, to appoint a Food Controller w ith full power to do what he wc realized at that time the upward tendency in the price of food commodities unless checked by official effort.At the most a great deal cannot be done in reducing food prices while currency is inflated and until the scale of prices of all kinds of commodities declines also.\tWhat cap be done can only be done by a Food Controller.We wish to point out that Nothing at all can be accomplished unless the data secured are iwcurately and clearly made and the deductions therefrom sound.Only public harm arises from dangerous incompetency in the haphazard collection and careless use of important figures.V an at are or saw fit, a* As far as The William Davie» Company is concerned this terminates all public statements of the Company,'and it will pay no more attention to speculative and haphazard statements made either by newspapers or civil servants.The only further statement that unit be made will be at an official investigation.Ê.C FOX, General Manager THE WILLIAM DtAVIES COMPANY, LIMITED Toronto, July 17th, 1917 The Agricul- or specimens sent to the other sources \u2019 best protective ai edtka mentioned charge of the nearest Dominion Entomological Station, or direct to the Dominion Entomologist, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, for examination; and advice in regard to control measures will be furnished without de- sk owed no harm.Hi April, plants in hothouses five miles from the firing measures against inKeep all crops constant-\t.\t.Do not delay reporting Insect oat-\tly under supervision for the first\tsp- The asphyxie ting gesses used\tin breaks or sending inquiries ; delay may\tpearance of any damage In order that\tEuropean warfare have been found\tto involve serious losses that could other-\tit may be checked without delay.\tIn-\t'Nuance vegetation, the effects vary- wise be prevented, Write immediate-\tcreated crop production involves\tin-\tin*\tthe plant, the stage\tof ly, or telegraph if the outbreak Is creased protection against pests.growth, moisture in the air and other ^ thi CteMHÉM War G Hurt Vegetation.INVESTOR 8 line were much affected, and grape- our Capital stock, mow vines in particular suffyred damage, though not from burning.Whitish or > 1 to th# public for the first time brownish spots appeared on the leaves, urttr fll\\ Idas 1 lay ar with Write which afterward fell off.The injury to growing grain, especially rye, was quite notable, though of Free lllus- ouncea in weight may be mailed to < lean farming, the secur- ing of vigorous growth In younj trated Booklet.the Dominion Entomologist, \u201cFree/\u2019 Death by prevention of sleep le a certain pine# plants and good cultivation arc the legal form of punishment in Chins., though other trees, like the juniper, but postage will be required on letters \u2022to The Waste of War fbcÎd^'ttaM\tU °B,y ,htlnk eye.In flammed lids, catarrhal conjunct! vîtes, smarting, painful, aching, Itching eyes, eyes weakened from colds, smoke, sun, duet and wind, watery eyes, blurred vision, and In fact many other conditions too numerous to describe In this report.A n* w and startling cnee has Just come und< r my observation, which yielded to Bon Opto.Is that of a young girl, 12 years old.T prominent eye specialists, after a thorough examination of the young girl, decided In order to save the sight of her right eye, left eye must be removed.Before permitting her to be operated on, the young girl\u2019s father decided to use Bon Opto.In less tbnn three days a marked Improvement was noticed.At the end of a week the luflam mation had almost disappeared, end at the end of six weeks the rye was saved.Just think what the saving of that eye means to this little girl.Another case Is that of a Indy ninety three years old.She came t*» mo with dull vision and extreme Inflamma tlon of the lids and the conjunctiva was ml most rnw.After two weeks\u2019 use of Bon Opto the lids were absolutely normal and her eyes are as bright as rnunj a girl of sixteen.\u201d Wanted to Be There.\"I like to have vacation,\" said Tony.\"We can\u2019t get along very well without you,\" said the boss.\"You don\u2019t need a vacation.You\u2019ll only blow in your money and come back broke.\u201d \"I like to have vacation,\" persisted Tony.\"I get married, and 1 kinda like to be there.\u201d\tk \\ '1 \" mm.wo the a bottle for you from his wholesale house wm ISAAC E.MANN.Metapedia, P.Q.Aug.31st, 1908.Art OPERATION AVERTED IN BLIGHTY.v Oh, to he In Blighty, Now that summer\u2019s there! But I can\u2019t get back to Blighty, For the U-boats won\u2019t play fair.So I lie in this long, white ward, and dream\t% Of the old home farm and the ploughing team, And the sweet flowers starring the hillside brow In Blighty\u2014now! Wiioîs Whaet M and DR BECK D RS.\tI\tVR\u2018 J1I)K,N8 A Free Preemption Yon Can\tdu:M\tT^^olS I\t« House Burgeon at the Now England Eye and f?r eever*1 F\u2018fr*.both for distance end New York \u2014Dr Reek, a New York state K*r Infirmary of Portland.Maine, and c °!f work atid wlthout ,bom \\ ^\"'«1 not s: jk\" fï&sî Si.'»av\tvsrss.'sswrRsss*.Istgg^n: ssjkssz.\u201c» \u2022iSSUftaP*'Sa*Si«Çkœ ÉMgaMssfegssga^wIg^aiasyiaffa si.i.w.v'i i .-.s; svaawï ssS3Ul\u201ci,'Ssjr.\tE r,r\u201c; \u2014 \u2014- pssraiss\tÉtMf%» crested such a sensation throughout tbe Ivlnrrd from lay experience with Bon Opto\tJ?*\tdeecriptl\u2014a '^##### #%%'%# ^rÿMSri\tI- vsdnùssrfSs I asa,wa»ij|ff »« SBÿsgSEv,_ .a s?d^sn, Eirsrîrff crrt - \u2022 At eight they would Ifeel shoo* he kept #* hand for n P«* ,eTe^.family.*' Boa Opto bora, ia met a patent ae «tinge er It la aa ethlr*i pe#;oret1ee Malted Bcrlay Philadelphia, Pa.\u2014\u201cOne year ago I waa very sick and I suffered with pains HHBUEatfi# ÏS crazy.I went to differentdoctoraand Oh, tor be in Blighty! they all said I had I'm broken, blind, and sore, female trouble and My heart sure aches for Blighty, would not get any relief until I would be operated on.I had suffered for four years before this time, but I kepf getting worse the more month since I suffered with rilled mid Iste at Home.skillfully blended and processed make was first And I\u2019m tired of blood and war.And I think of the stone-paved village street, And the bright-faced lassies so trim Grape-Nuts and sweet, a moat delicious food In flavor aa well as a great body, brain and nerve builder.And the old man driving the soft-eyed cow medicine I took, waa a young girl Every I had In Blighty\u2014now! Oh, to be in Blighty, Now that summer\u2019s there! But I never regular.ment in the newspaper and the picture whe had been saved from __cant get back to Blighty, nlctare waa im.I For the U-boat# won\u2019t play fair .The doctor had ®° IH ®hift the arm that they're try\u2014re days to make\t.,nf to t&SEZXSSStS& ttîKÏWSfi =*., |&Mnkhmm .^UbU^orr^oami «jj\tIn Blighty now.WucvM^d r'.vL fJuVtur.lento A 1 hr MMS orim U noil cbo A a * pocket, pot will rick up when odenected with almost any metal \u2022orface ¦¦¦¦¦¦ an operation and this rmed oo my mind, given me only two n bave Ho» trou the .1 aw Usais are lasts a ad widely \u2022w ft very » t Eileen Smith.Oviï prhüfiai, trial ! I.#V# en.The second eow had an average for the nine tests of 4.2 with maximum and minimum tents of 2.4 and 5.4.The average test for the third 2.tt, with extreme- of 2.0 The Dull Men.Tbe doll man has no Imagination.He does not possess tbe faculty of putting himself In the other man's place.P.m, *£2*1\t| k: ztoT™: zsz be cbarltabla.\u2014Arnold Bennett In Wo- Be sure to attend our Saturday Sales.Caretakers Wanted COW Tenders will be received till 6 o\u2019clock, Gradual My dear, can't you manage to a silk duet cloak T He-By degrees, darling I'll bave to begin by I \u2014= KIV ' Awt N Reboot Mu.Cl hawville, July 17, 1917.fear ARCHIE DOVER M.1 cow was Hence it is evident that the laudable dewire to know what a certain cow\u2019s milk test*» for fat may be defeated entirely if only one ml»le is run through the ms* lailj Ne Change.Patience \u2014 Isn't ft remarkable i Match.n g am in bow 1 gut m/ wife.Tr hasn't changed It in ten \"i r - "]