.- _ ,-, _ .,._,:,.. .- _ ._ _, ».,,

' ““‘ VM, _ ,U y_.t-ii 4 :r~_»ni;v.,, .5-.--. ., ,M -i Q , l -»._l-é::;`.;,__.,.l_._..=.=_.\‘§’ -1-~ i',..

i _ | n -,l - . /' ,N . 1

-1 .. " -` ` . »- .' _,-,.2 ;=_‘.-».-

“~i

. ._ _‘.'.<f~-....

' ,_- ’ 1 - . . _,. _ , , _ _ , _

\ “ _-P Q ' -‘- .‘». i-~' ~i * ~ ` 3”; ‘ - "-."f‘f"_ 5-' 2.- I E- _' "fi ""‘-- _-' ii- ~~ ;._ -~.» - - . .- : ‘»`_-- * " ll -ow 4-., ».»,ii.~ 1,, _.i __ , ,_

_ P, ;,_.,v , . .M ' _ i _,_____W_J` _ I ,,,.,___,,i,,_...__. ",?i_`:;: yn, -.1 -\.ic ».... 3, 2:51 ffl-_,, >,,.._,;, , 2 4._,.,,,.,_,,_,,v'v,__,` 3- H,,.__,, ,

(4 J _ y ( . i » . _.\. -f _ i LV. - f.. . - _ . ..' _ f, _ . I.. , ,. ._., ,

-.»

' ' --- -_ iv l- ~ xi - »== »-‘-7 ‘_ _ - V"-“. . - _ -._'-'lv--he

, , _ » , _ , . V. _

4 ` `

A _ ' mil 'e.nAi'iniii`iv" _» ' `N0Vl'3MBER*24 1

'- . diofii l ` Chlttt dS er- --====. 'e °”'i=°’f==°='-=-»=-'==- °° " °“"i‘;i:.i ii.

liwirduy w¢°l<ly'lf°""°‘°" ‘Wi *‘-5° P" *"'!‘"“ “Y cations were refused. At Vernon Bridge

"‘“" "lf °"“"“ °' U' 8' A' ' |Murray Harbor, Montague, St. Peter’s;

Mornlvia Daily (founded 1891>. $8-6° iw- yur. <D°llv- Dundas, every application for exemption

°'°¢l"i\ °“"*"°°F ”'°°-"°" ’°-" ‘"""°°’ '” '“""°°'- "' was allowed' at Tigliish O’Leary Hunter mg '° “‘°'“ “d ‘““°h 1°" 5° ‘° ‘"6

ggngv, und $8.00 for U. S. A. ~ - _ v v 1

iRiver and Mount Stewart one application

`u¢i$'ii:»'i¢i?:.'li'n<i'di';i'i°il.»1iil7§_'fI°° ("°""°"° °' "’|in each place was disallowed; in Charlotte-

..._ ''''''''' ' fr town ~1~'3 were disallowed; at Sumiiierside,-- wllllnsly and voiiinm-liy given meli-

_` SATURDAY Novismasn 2-mi 191'/. '(5, at Richmond 4, at Albertoii 4, and at

;_ __gA___'~_,_m_,;.;7__,,__,,__ _.___`_g __________ ___,___gg___,,,Souris 2. When the New Brunswick " - ` returns are published they, too, will

'i‘iii-1 wiii' .\ xp 'riin iviii-:i¢i~:i~‘oii i

' Slime of our Liberal friends profess to see incorlgruity in the fact that Liberals

silence the Transcript and those who are trying to “saveCanada” and “win the war” b_\' lining up with those whose policy, if successful, would ruin Can-

'who_had criticized the Borden Government ada and leave the win- to be won by others,

and were in tui‘n_ critized_by the Conserva- tive press, are now working hand in hand

with those who formerly criticized them.‘

It is true that men like Carvell, McLean,

Rowell, Guthrie, Crerar, Clark and others”

that newspapers like the Toronto Globe,

the Winnipeg Free Press, the Halifax

Chronicle and other leading Liberal news- papers criticized the Borden G_Qvernment. It is also true that the time came when

these same men and these same newspa-

pers, realized that-the hour of the couiitry’s peril was not the time for criticism and faultfinding but for a union of Canada’s

strength and Canada’s brains to avert the'

peril, The time came when they realized that the Union Win-the-Wai' Government advocated so long and so persistently' by Sir Robert L. Borden and by the biggest men in his party was the only sane policy for Canada to adopt and they were big enough and patriotic enough to come out manfully and put their shoulder to the wheel to make that union of strength and of brains possible. To do so meant sacri- fice on the part of both Liberals and Con- servatives who were farseeiiig enough to lay aside personal-ambitions for the good of the c_oiin_try. C_onser__v_ativesmvvillingly offered tlféir seats to Liberals; Liberals se- vered their party ties in order to make a union government possible, in order to en- able Canada to do its utmost in helping to

if`won at all. _

' (ili]R.\i.\l‘i' -l’R'l<]S.S` I.\`l"LI'l<]N(‘|‘]

Bolo Pascha bled Von Bernstorif of

$1,500,000 in _order to “influence” the French Press towards suing for peace. President Wilson published copies of__cor- respondence to show that Von Bernstorf asked for $500,000 to “influence” the Ani- erican press and Senate._ The Montreal Weekly -Witness now issues a warning against such “influence” in Canada. It saysz- '

For many years before the war Germany

Cl1l`l‘l9(l On, iliill still ciii'i°il-.~i oil. \\'li¢-l'c\'cl' lici' iiigt-iiioiis slgvills vain, liiill :iii o|iciiiiig'. ii |ivi'sisl4-lil and highly oi';g':iiii'/.oil <':iiii|iiiig'ii oi' ‘°|i¢-iii-4-iililc pcm-1 riki ion.” Dollar-S and printing presses figure very largely, in such campaigns. Such campaigns for years before the war made Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey not only her allies. but practically her tools. And how nearly hci' ante-bellum intrigues in other coun - tries succeeded, events are revealing. There is nothing Hnderhand in the American pro- cess-of-peneti=ation, It is simply the natur- al influence of a great nation over a con- tiguous smaller one. But the lesson in both cases is that a_young nation needs a S _

trong national press and one it can depend

will the War- V lon for absoli te lo alt ' and inte ritv This

Mr. J. J. Hughes, in a speech at Georg€~~ need is 'increasingly lntensifiedg with the

town the other day expressed surprise that the Guardian which not so long ago, had adversely criticized Mr. Carvell should now praise him. Mr. Hughes forgets or fails to real.ize__that the change has not

progress of events Apart fi'om the- ten- dency of alien literature to denationalize, certain “American” publications of wide circulation in Canada before the war were undoubtedly pro-German. Those which

_ _-____*i___.

.4-‘*x* ,wsu

3””

‘=‘%s&¢d

been in the attitude of the Guardian but in the stand taken by lVli'. Carvell. Had he continued to hold out against the Union Win-the-War policy he would have been as subiect to criticism as he was six iiioiithc ago. We~say .advisedly that there is much in the past reputations and actions of such men-as Carvell, Sifton and Calder to which Conservatives take strong exception, but we are prepared to forget mere party po-’

were openly so were of less danger than those which were the stealtliy mediums of Germanic and anti-British propaganda. Some of the more outspoken anti-British or pro-German publications were banned by the Canadian Government, but others,

ing both sides, continued to belittle the side of the Allies in a way they have not

with _these men with the single object of carrying the war to a successful issue and saving'Canada from everlasting disgrace. It is only small politicians like Mr. Hughes who fail to rise to the occasion and are sa- tisfied to pursue the old policy of partizan-_

ship at the expense c(>)f patriotism

dominate their issues.

.li.l.0_..____.

\\`IIY IS I'Nl().\' 0I’I’OSEl)‘.’

S_\ M lil ()|.I) (i`i.\ MIC

out the rural districts have been reported, fore that, but since its virtual completion

éllld CI<1S@S Where the most productive and What lofty sentiment actuates these pat- 'ef' Wm* ““"‘"““" "‘°"""“g‘” f°’ """

well-managed farms promise to be handed l’i0tS iS bf-1y0l'ld the kéll Of the average mall

0V€l` t0 Weeds and cattle raising are abun- 1 They seem entirely to forget that one-half 0"’ by _*he “““’ “,§”,f",f“°’ g§‘*‘ '° "‘"" dant. -_ Why? Because the farmers’ sons of the people are favorable to. a Govern - ai'e being drafted, and the aged farmer, un- ment comprised of Conservatives. These “M “‘"‘““'S ““"‘" '-“l” Week hy “ "°“ able to_obtain help, is compelled to suspend they would rule out from any part in the -nine, ine mann .-niinificii cniireiy ni operations. Such cases are not isolated; conduct of public affairs. They will tell you ~,;f§n,f_°‘;§}w ,md when be,,,g°,,,,,,,5,`,,

they are many.. In rural counties of the freely, and with'every evidence of believ

Maritime Provinces the farmers are in re- ing it themselves, that the best govern- volt; and in Ontario they are actually or - ment for Canada is' a Liberal government, imnni ni neverni pleasant' nffaini uns ganizing."-Moncton Transcript, Nov. 21.‘one with Sir Wilfrd Laurier at the head. “'°°“- "H *““" l’ ““"‘“g °“ M°““”'V

This is the kind of canvas put up by the It does not matter to them that there are ivin-_ rnnmny. for Tnrnnio when

Moncton Transcript, one of the three little many-thousands of their fellow-citizen Liberal papers in the Maritime Provinces who believe to the contrary. that have left their party and gone over This is, of course, the logical working ou with Sir Wilfrid Laurier in his campaign of the party system. But the condition

‘ C ' _ th li I »

against further effort by Canada in the today are such that We cannot subscribe zhl"e,’§ Mf,,’§’“‘,§,,,',l““}‘,‘ja,‘{i' ,,,d“',,.{g‘},‘f,

war. The same kind of canvas was at- to custom, for custom’s sake. Three years _ _

_ ing for Montreiil where they will stop ‘ _ _ _ ` W

fo n few weeks. f, §‘ f' 1.. '.~.... °.§ " .. ..... A N- T The Purchase of a Bond -_'li

SF- U(_ 8 l'OWfl,, R Bl' B made exceedingly pleasant _by her

tempted in this province._ The country was ago w_e, with one accord, looked upon con filled a few days ago with i'umors of the scription as an unmitigated evil. If Grea

injustice dealt out by the Exemption Tri- Britain and the United tSates had retained

.bunals to the farmers of the province. their prejudice to conscription, Gen. Haig many menu.. enierininine her exter-

sivelv left this week on return lo

_ Even intelligent farmers were madeto be- and Gen. Pershing would find themselve lieve that only sons on the farms, the only without the men necessary to drive th

. e

help of some old man, the remaining broth- Teuton across the Rhine. So with us in _ ers of several at the front had been _refused Canada. The foreign war has imposed con exemption by the iniquitous tribunals. ditions that have nothing to do with loca

. These rumors, told with all the seriousness or nationalpolitics, in the broad sense. W

under the guise and on the ground of giv-

- - dared to do since their own country has iieiii. .ii-iinini i i-_ if _ _-.i mms for the present ‘md to C°'°perat° definitelv taken sides with the Allies.'Such_ '"1 Tllur-i<l=i_v nil...-igoilllirnélfigywnfll

Tl`lGl‘€ l'liiS b€€l’l 21 C0l'l'lpY‘€li€llSlV@ €fl"0i‘l.` congratuliitioiis from his friends.

‘ ' upon the part of Sir Wilfrid’s friends and ‘Cases of apparent gross inequalities in supporters to destroy the Union Govern- in.-_ morning ici- England win-irc in

decisions bythe exemption boards through- l`fl€llt. ll0‘E Ollly ill f0I`l'l12ti0Yl. and ‘Well be-,

of outraged righteousness, were set afloat ,and__believ_ed by many until the Guardian in . its issue of last Wednesday published the official returns of the Exemption Tribunals

are united in accepting the conclusion that we must fight Germany to a finish, no mat- ter the cost. There, then, being no differ- ences as to the task ,there should be no dis-

tions allowed 1,854-balance 53 con- S0l”llll€d for Military Service.

Ullvll reading this report one na-

turall asks "l easure

` Cffffllllly. Sir. it's not very flatter?

parents of those who have yielded up their lives 4

‘_ n this war.

We- are told that a great depression

has taken hold upon those who have

Solis in the service of their country- .~ilnce the reports of tho ’l`i‘lbunals have been published. '

iii conclusion. Sir, will you kindly

» icll your readers if the work oi' the

Tribunals in P. El. isliinil is nn indi- _catioii obwhat is being iione iii other lJ3l'ts of the Dominion and if the re-

sloii ot’ what was expected hy the au- thors ol’ the Military Service- Act.

SOLl)lER’S BROTHER.

f‘harloiteto\vn. Nov. 22nd, 1917. ,_ (With reference to the above there 15 ll!fl_€ l‘001n» for surprise at the num- ber _O1 exemptions niicweii in this province. -lt will be remembered that out of* a population greatly depleted ily Emigration before the war. ii very llilge llumbef- Droportloiiately, volun- 'eered on the outbreak of the war. lliose who did not then volunteer were, llllll0St Hll, engaged in farming. -lsllillll. or otherwise bound by lies which could _not-be broken without in- lury to essential businesn obligations. _lhe nuin_ber of exemptions disallowed ‘S Celialnly Small but no siiialle-r than :WIS 9-‘pected under the conditions ex- :?UDg` here._ We have no doubt that ie l<._xcniplion '1`i'lliuiial¢i f cxei-cised 'luo discretion und had good iinq suf- iii-iont cause for granting or witliliold- ng c.-;<eiiipiioiis_

to the second questioii we ob- miie that in the lariiiiiiii sections of "_ lel Provinces the iiuii'ibci~ ol' oxeiiip- ,l,flH@i _[srl-llllell. illtliough generally less ‘lull iii this province. is iii somewhat _*'f;_ll5\l` DF0ll0i'_tioii. li is from thc- .ii .iii centres that the gran( majm-i. y of the drafts are being taken and ‘llc mllltziry autliorilies are now con. lidciit that the iie<:l~ss:ii'v 100,000 men will he uviiiliiblc from (lie lie-'i cull,- .<,il. (ii_)

‘MPPENINES Ui THE Wifi

If lg ai mel' Y VlVl5'llFfliirii"illl;\' `|lii.‘i\\‘ii hf'i Q“C_€ll M*ll`.\' Ol' Ellalaixiil pos.-ics-

Neisncoiisideizablo talent as iiii ailist.

- y Ol h_ei paintings- have bei-ii pri. 'lliCl.\' exhibited ,and praised. ‘

.¢ =L= il-

' The iiiaiiy friends hero oi’ Rei,-_ D;-_ 'lriicc Taylor, ivho has been lfii ilic ""‘_“@l`f‘l l'l0SDit:il. Montreal. under-l _'0‘llf-T illl flvcrution, will he pleased to

icar that he coiitliiues to iinpi-0v,._

=i¢ :Ir `

Tho illness of Lleut. Walter ings,

idilest son of Col. und Mi-s. ings now iii Eiiglziiiti. has been causing his pai-I 'ints and. friends much- anxiety. Mr. luis. who is at present iii Saloiiiki_ lliis had il severe iiliack of fever o\v- 'ill-T L0 vliiiifitir coiidi-tions lint late-'srl ‘cports tile iilorc rezlssuriiig, as thc; iiiitient iiiipi'oviii_l2,.

lil 1? A

iiiidy Dorotliy Fiellling, reeently 'iifirried to Capt. (-‘harlcs Moore, oil -the irish (iiiarils. is the first, Britislil l woniaii to rircs-_'li.'i» the Military Medal'

li’-sliest iillliluii' iiccoraiion of iii/-' Kiiigiioiii _ | =l< ii= lf#

l`lic Indies' of St. l’uiil's Cliui~ch

‘urge altenllziiicc. -

The many frieiids of Mrs. Mahon

who has been undergoing medical

‘o hear she is improving. Mrs. Ma~ ‘ion with her mother, Mrs. Blanchard purpose going South for the winter months. »

ik ilr ii ` -Sir Wilfrid I.iiiiriei' celebrated his 'iflth Blrtliclay iii his home in Ottawa on Tuesday ol’ this week receiving

- *ill*

"Min J. A. liiosservey left on Tues-

will visi-t his son Lieut Robert Mes- servey \vlio in' quite ill with Dl0lll'lSY

. li. is needless to say Mr. Messervey

home- boys in I-Inizland. It is hoped

. his smfs. heiillli will be much improv-

At one ol’ the most efxclusive din-

,lety lender nt the Belvidere. Balti-

e ducks an( corn rodurt-i,

'° ellnil-niitcd.

1 H *

Miss Marlon Auld was the guest Of

morning, accompanied by hcl' lll0ill0l

g tliey will spifnd several days prior ` to lvllsn Auld‘S iiiarriiigo to Mr. Roo-

ort Beale which takes place very

t quietly in Hamilton, Ont., on Decem-

ber lst.

S fi 1- a

Mrs Allen loft on Thursday mor'i

S Newyoi-ii.

l * l

1 on Tuesday evening was most outer

taining and much enioyed.

e il Q l

The mcmbcri-. of the Woman's Clun

who are untlriilg in their patriotic efforts, yesterday afternoon heli another of their ‘popular Afternoon Br'ldgeis_ which was largely putrollilefi even with the unpleasant weather.

y 2 s this the ni

of ,our help, to the boyg in the tren\ ~ ches'."’ ' - `

V suits !o far achieved are iln expres- , -

l am. Sir, etc. _

V l h ' ° 'ery application 'for exemption was allow V E¢5i|p|-ggi; -mBu“L'5` V `

.,._».-

ed. _With probably one outstanding ex: , l Si _U _t ~.- =fc -- -» ‘ i -----,ception, which will go to appeal, it wasilEm§;p,,o',§s gpgag f01r~1Y|f5'7_'§:l;,‘;’,f,;

' . O \

Victory Loan Day Snaps _at Pat ons

- o

Silk and Voile Waists,` regular $1-25 f0l` ° ' ° ° - - ~ ' "l"'°00 White and Fancy Voile Waists, worth up to $1.95

fOr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...$1.00

Pongee Silk Middys, regular $2-_95. and $32-00. f0Y`° ~$'_'0" Flannelette Night Gowns, special for Victory Loan_

Daygit... . . . . . . . . . . . . ...ii'»i.00

Cotton Night Gowns, regular $1.25 and $1.35 ford- -980 AISO a line Selling at 2 for .`. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .980 Corset Covers, regular 40c value, 4‘ for - - - - - - Combination Suits, worth up to $2.85, 2 for - -' - - - -l‘l'»~¥-00 Middy Blouses, all sizes, regular $1.40 and $1.25 for $1-00

WARM COSY BLANKETS-35 pairs wool Blankets

at maker’s prices Victory Day, sample pairs only.

LINEN AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. - On

Victory Day, good Canadian Print Cotton 3-4 wide 6"- l'8¢'

--English Pi-ini 36 in. wide

All other-Prints and Ginghams not listed at wholesale

prices. , » _ _

-Dress Flannelette in dark checks 35c goods for~ - - ~ -$0" 15c Flaiinelette Victory Loan Day, 10 _yds fpr- - - - -$1-00 Grey Flannel at a saving of 10 per cent to 30 per cent. Viyella Flkmngl, $1.00 pci' _vxirll oil \'ii-toi'_\' lioiiii Daly.

2|/f_, yds. English Flannelfoi' blouses worth 550 per_

yd., Victory Loan Day 2|/(_. yds. for - - - - - - - ~- -#bl-00

Paton’s Special Corsets worth $1.75 for -_ - - - - -- - -_*H-00 300 pairs of good Corsets at wholesale prices on_Victory

Loan Day at special prices. ~ _ ,

Ladies’ Underwear, 45c pei' garment, 4 for - - - - -- -$1-00 N0 Nl-:l~1l> 'ru .\lml'|-I. lil'\' \'|<"|‘0liY li0NliS.

Drv,ss`Goods Department .

Blanket Cloth for Coats, $1.85 for per yd . . . . . . ._ .$1.50 Blue Cheviot suiting $2.65, for - - - - - - - - - ~ - ---$2-'35 Blue Cheviot suiting $2.50 for - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---$2-00 Blue Cheviot suiting $1.95 for - - - - - . - - - - . - - . -..$l-50 Blue Cheviot suiting $1.65 for - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - ---$1-25 44 inch Tweed Suiting 980 'for - - - - - - -- -~ - » - - - -- -650 Coating worth up to $3.25, yours at wholesale price. 1 All other lilies in Dress Goods Department at wholesale ' prices. _ _

` Hose and Glove Department'

3 prs. Fleece lined Hose, 45c per pair for - - - - - -- - -98" 5 prs. Fleece lined Hose, 250 per pair for - - - - - - -- -981'- 3 prs.--Cashmere Hose 45c per pair for » - - - - - - - - -- -981' Grey Chamoisette Gloves, all sizes for - - - - -- - - -931' lll'- Boys’ Heavy 2-1 Ribb Hose, sizes 9l/_» and 10, worth

‘rom King Alliiirt ot' Belgium, thi l'

V 35g per pail; 4 pairs, for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .980

.\Ll. ()'I`liEl{ i.l.\`l'I.\' .\'l` \\'II()l.l‘I!s'.\l.E l’l{l(`l*IS.

Patons Limited

publicat-ions should' not be 'encouraged by . -. l,

thoughtful Canadians, for who knows when their anglophobe propensities will again .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,H M,,,,,,,,,,1wm be ,,1,,,,_.,,,,

E ,__ _

will help splendidly to further patrio- l ject, The Holy_Land and added inaiiy ‘ic ,mor-is_ . lpersoiiiil experielices which were

i< n 1- niucli appreciated. _ I

lil. E ‘ellen~ the Duke' oi Devon- * * '-‘

Shir: iiixl he l:l,iurs of his reiiiark;-. Miss Sue Niisliis many friends wer' l thanking the Proviiiie of Alberta for, sorry lo lielii' of her indie-position this the addiess, which wi;Sil‘9i1gd\>y 12""-‘ Week' l niier Charles Stewar ii liiioii on , ! on Siiturday afternoon, lziid especial ll l ll stress, upon the necessity oi’ backing L,eu,_ IL v___]emwe' nephew 0,- Ull i- he' _B0ldl9l`5 at the f"`°“t and t he famous British naval oilieer. Adiiiirnl emperative need for (iinaila aiid‘Jem,_Oe' cummanden of, “ngmnd-S U18 WGS! 10 develop fllld make use "Y griiiid fleet and hero of several nuvui an in, nniurni reioiirives. battles since- the beginning of the

war wiig ii speaker for the Liberty

Mrs. (Dix) Pe'thi-ck enterliiincd ii Loan in fl. m f U W e . M t number ol’ her friends on Wednesdnyl (iorps tengoin ljhe lePliil;? iilsCen‘lr(i)i‘l 2\fl@l`ll°°ll 'll 8- “WHY “""“"g9‘l ““w'i I’iirk. New York. l-le is in -l he ltoyal

'~ - ~ tl: 1 ‘

ills *ef* “ll”-ll W” ‘l“"" ‘mt Of “ lilyliis <‘<>iiis of uri--.ii ui-iinin i.icii-t lli09'Si affairs 0f*ll;‘** f`f"°“"‘°“- ‘Jellicoc is- an eloquent ilpeiikerliind is

living upl tl ,_ f htl -t lli . f

Miss Bessie Louson wu-ii n cliail'm-'hm mmnyfl lf; :IES ;:§unra;Kf'l3;:n§d

lVl‘i;enyl;llli2ggiiV);teS; cupm yiliiliidlxilitcibllxfffrglis Humble fem” in me “lr Bevel"

. - ' nies. '-

shower and afternoon tea in honor

ol’ Miss Murloii 'Ai\ld. The youni; ` ° * *

The new winter hats have passed

the "advance styles" iiud are estab- lls-he’d iii all their glory of municipli- ciity, of shape, size and materird. i"_ur alone or in combination with one or more material, is much in evid- ence. Various new silk weaves aw shown, and u novelty is a new. long liiilre-d, silky fel; called "Melusiiie" or “Cursliie." A perfectly new trim ming is “i’iiturls¢ fruit.” made of chenille gi-apes. sreeii S8868. llPDl0S :ind cherries, with small fur, toques. The veil must be oi gray o-i' wine-red. The newest are of tulle illusion, with borders of large v€lV0i-

O ll U

A letter received by a friend from

Nursing Sister Pope, who luis ii host of friends in this city, brings- news that she has' been aDD0llllB‘1 m“"°“ of the Duchess of Connaught hospltlli- Taplow, England, and is very lllillvy hi her work. expecllnil. however. £0 be sent to France at Christmas. Sll0 gives s keenly interesting desCl‘iD' tion of the wonderful triumphs 01

lirlde-lo-be received mliny handsome gifts, und a most enjoyable social hour was wliiled away, during wl\icl~. dai-nty feireshnients were served.

# ll lt' .

Mr. James Paton gave one of his

illways welcoine und thorousllli’ 01* joyeil lectures in the Baptist Cliurch Schoolroom on Tliursiliiy evening be- fore it large audience. Mr. Paton is thoroughly conversant with his sub-

Miiicr Mc-_Phail has returned to

Montreal prior to going overseiisi.

_ His address ln Heartz Memorial Hail

ew ype

` muves- “ / I (Continued on page IWC) 1 , _ _

Ml-ss Mary Allison Doull, \rlis-t. f. » - `,

live-W vo,-k s|,,.,,, ,, wed, “fry me"‘:,_|sli_rgeri'. eslwclally facial oiierntlons ‘WHY ln ull” "-ll.\’. with friends iiiid re- A'

A yu-lin lu- _umm-»

s\\\‘

Q 1; - 1'/-'I

p i i 0i.ns.s1' lnsuluuucn Aonncv if .,/,_ N arson E.nwA|z.n IOLAND _i. 'fi if //// »/»/////W-_--_-_-f/-.1/_ ff. -2_3..;;/i;_a..7,,.,,...,'..,.,,,_;,,,_,,,,. ,, , g if;/TTT-7'_, ,,_’-_ /41/, 1' 'e

v R

Canadafs Victory Loan yll*

°S ` will ‘ ‘ il

il;

Fo en

1.1-Back our boys in the trenches. ‘ ll, 'J -2.-Establish credits here for Britain. ‘ 1

“POCKET SELF-FILLER" if-,j-,;l‘\|,f'g 3.-Maintain our factory and farm act- Nil.,

A. worthy self-filling cnmlinnion

to our Standard and Safety ypes.

ivities. '- V, lp 251| 4.-Help to bring a successful peace. ll*

The Club room ,was prettlly decorated I GH, Taylor

6,' i

siinpi nn... .....ii..wefii.eiev-n lillilw tl_il~ om- of thc liii-it-..'lii\l'il. Htrullrllt andlt ill S- Aggosxell-cleulllhz-Very _iiniim-liil piiiiclws nt Knlserlsmi

v i

_ _.__?.'.__._._____._ _'___.._ ___ _ _ __._,~_.

,UD 'to thd previous, night, when it was puting in its performance.

shown that 'in every arming and fishing community in the country, practically ev- the party warfare go on, they demand,

N_ot so, say these Laurier 'Liberals., ' Le

~ ll d xcoellnzl os and the scorn , - - _(V, t qlllteelilghl sullabclo harimau being prb- J€W€lCl' and 0PflC\3l\ 5;; __

Av _ l ,

¢ .

.¢. l ,_ f .° _ _ 'l 1 ` o

l1rNuMAN .sf Ce, Lin.

lente‘il',to the lucky winners. The pi? ` , , ~ ‘_ ,, _ QUQQH (ha'i|0ff'g,t‘0W|1 l ceods were quite satisfactory o rl 1 -_l 1' »---------_--______..._.s_c_-_.-_-----~ ----

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