-fat* .= `." .4 l 3-ji. _gl iii fl ._ ii 1 'dll .l ff _.;>ul-~ of _1l'l‘ fl l A L_. . "1 .R $1 . ,Mm T. ‘ i __.r_ l,\ ~ ="><:‘>:'.°':'.° .‘. il a ~ al ‘ .all -l """.a¢=i"€fi.. .lf : il l -" .l, .1 ill.. l ‘fli- ._ ' ly. l ;§‘i <~.lf't` ',=i. ‘ll . lfl-1 iw. T s _._il_ li l. '. lf fi .ll ~ l ll, ll l' .lg “il-; ill ii-' l"l ~` H2 l \-' r., ‘ii- fl: " l 4 .` A. avi- ll -ill. l ',i_' .= yy )`,,l .Q23 W". 3 3 1,53, All it lv svn.. in I.- l :_a_....,_- K. l l z' .g. ,. _ _lo l f ii'_=‘ 'nnlnar "" nl ‘ ‘1-l J-l_ 1 _ _liill-l|Eli' _UF _ - Fllllll [lHl|.|lliEN _ How Lydia E.Pinkhs.in’sVe¢- eilable Compound Kept - Her Well and Strong, Wll In nloni much better My aby was s pounds at llirth, rapidly which I am sure medicine. Iain well nurse my baby and do my work, i had _the same good _resuliil with your medicine when needed before my other children came and they are all healthy. My mother has taken your medicine with -equal satisfaction. She had her last. chi d when nearly 44 year; old ond feels confident she never would have tamed him through without your hei , as her health was very _poor.’ -Mrs, F. Cuoru, 1355 North -ullclc Avo, De- catur, Ill. very to your strong now Es ctant mothers should profit by Mrs. loyd’s experience, and trust to Ly. dl! E. Plnkliam'l Vegetable Compound Free confidential advice had b ad- amnug Llnlll ia. eiszllm i|..i'l¢l.. 00-. lam' uu- .ii._W_ GAVE EVE A RAW DEAL. "They say that the gnnic of cards is of very ancient origin." “Undouhtcdlyl Satan. you know. played the deure ill tho Garden ot Eden-boat rl pair. as ii were." F\\)\\YllIIm\\\\\\\\\\@ Produce Wanted e want at once at our Seed 'Warehouse 100 Tons Pressed Hay 25 Tons Pressed Straw 10,000' bushels Black and White Seed and Feed Oats. 500 bush. Buckwheat. 500 bush 2 and 6 Row- ed Barley. 1000 bush. Seed and Feed Wheat. We will pay highes sh prices or exchange or Feeds of all kinds at lowest prices. We have in warehouse nd to arrive a large umber of cars of Bran, iddlings, Oil Cake, eal, Cotton Seed Meal, acked Corn, Corn- al, Germ Middlings, oatlets, Scratch Feed, rsey Pig Feed, Sche- maker Feed, Flax Seed nd Feed Wheat. ' Beaver Floul'. Robin Hood Flour. Gold Medal Flour. Poultry Feeds and Supplies all at the low- st possible prices. Wholesale and Retail arter & Co Lid Seed and Warehouse Queen St. ll/ \ fIIZf;A\\\\\\*IIII//IIf;?\&\YllI.§\\\\\!\\\yIlllllIIIZ\\\\\\\\\\ ° ~=re§ess=~ re 2 F? /IlIIIIIl.\\\\\\\\WIII[I_I/I';}_\__\ “Ylllf \\_\WIll_lIKIf'£\\\\\\\\\\ IIB' ' I IIIIIIIl"_‘L\`@\\\YIIIlA¥\\‘ l ,' _ '.'l.q.. - Ill TOD CANADIAN GETS UPPERHAND PE’l‘liOGRAD. Nov. 22.- Klon- dike methods as. exemplified ily Lieut Colonel John W. Boyle of the Calla dian militia. who was sent by the American committee in London ll. aid in restoring the Russian trans poitation system. recently disposed of a presumptuous exponent of free- dom wllo questioned Boyle's‘ right to _iuvestgnte roblenls confronting the Russian army. Lieul. (‘c»louel Boyle has been engaged for four inontllr- ill ,improving the transporl conditions u long the Russian and Roumlluiar. fronts. ` At a cerlaill point on the Russian front the chairman of a soldiers' colll mission to whom Boyle was referred for llecessnry' information niet him _'ll all ullcivll mood, alld impertineiltly answered one question with another calculated to rouse the (‘_anadlsln’s were the best nlan they could find oil ging committeemail. I “Possihly so," was the reply. “Now answered nie this-_ Are you the besi man ill your committee ?" ...I am_.. _ “\Vhut_is your rank?" “i am a soldier.’ “lt is unbecoming in me to start an argument ~with a soldier," said Boyle who saw that he must either subdue ‘lie antagonist or fail in hir. quest. ‘llllt this is what l propose to you. I lllkc off my uniform." proceeding in the meantime to lay aside his cap "harness" and uniform coat. "and nicct you man io liian. Now _vou ilunli- -1n_v j:'~h tlrlt you ihin‘.' 'oil |""l 'lo hettei' than l wil from ll"tlll;: cr juli.;-' ing to iiglltilig. und l will luke you oil." The illtcrpreter. a young oilliltl. illtciprcted the words. “Tell this chap," continued Boyle. “that if llc fails -to bcs-*_ me in what- ever ho chooses, he' must go away fronl hcrc and not i llterfere in my al- lairs or I shall give hinl the best boating he has had since lic' was .. child." _ The bully held a brief collfeiclltrc with his fellows and went away, lie may have had an illking that Boyl. was once the heavyweight boxing CLEMENCEAU’S EVENTFUL CAR- EER ln the days of the Second Empire. when George Clelnenceau was il starvcling medical przlclitioller in New York, he illade the prediction that one dil_v_ I<`rallce would be arf- public and' that he would hc Plclllie-r. lie may have .slid President, l`::l ir, _\ `“\\\\\\\\_ 0 \\\\\\“\\ _those days even this relilal'kuble po- litical genius could hardly have lore lseeil that i<`|'zlilce wollld have both Presidcllt nlld Premier. Ai nny ville, he believed ns firmly ns Napoleon ill his own Sicily lllld ill 1906 his |\l‘cdiv- lion was justified. lie liecallle l’l>°ni‘- _el'. and ‘it is nlany years since sucll r‘llriosiiy has been aroiised as to the probable coilrsc of a Frellch nilillillis- tration ns over that which i‘lelneli- ceaii, known as the 'l"iger,....t_he li.elL 1`lild'inll, the King-maker and thi “toinbeul iles lvlillisteres." now dil- octs, That he is devoted to winnill; ` ille war has not been questioned; llllll -he is also ilevofcil or was devoted if the task of driving l’re_siil<-.lit l"oillcarr fronl oilice is equally well known. llis policy will bc watclleil with the keen- est interest ill :lil parts of tho world. Critic of Governments When the war he-gan Uleliloilreai was rlilllling a paper called ljlioinlnc Lillie. which ho tl'ansl'errcd to Tou- _louse a month after the beginning c‘ Ihostilities. lil this paper he put forth lil powerful argument for preferential treatment on the part of the i<`~rencb Government for German prisoners |,from Alsace. lie thereupon drew n 'suspension of eight days from the censor, the l<`l'ellch Government pro- ihahly taking the ground that all Ger- man prisonei-:= would be hiliilallclf treated and that to demand preferen- ltiill irentnlcnt for some of them would imply a lack of good treatment. for |thc ofhors. it was thcll thai. fliclncil- coau cllailgod the name ol' ills papci itil ljhiollllno linchainc. and contlllucil ipubllcaiioir Tho .pllpcr has conilnilcd under this ilamo over since. though suspcndcli several times. Clemeliceail Idld' not hesitate to criticize the French _Governinont. cvcll _though he was u ~melllllc.r oi' Vivlalii's (Jahillef, as chair- man of thc Parliamentary Committee of the Arnly. Not long ago he was outspoken in condemnation of the conduct of the Allied offensive. More recently he attacked and exposed Bo- llo Pashll_ and started a landslide that 'was to overwhelm both Rlbot and _her by blurting out: - __nftia£___. .g'.'. l- turlied -again to public 1ii'§Tilif'iToi"I2i filo M Mil; ll. ll; GBUS ..... .., ' _ _ ,, / ' _ i ‘ `-- ~'.-»-lc----. . , ._.,.. . A.: .H - --,- . . » »., _‘_ , _ -. _ _-.~.~,1.:..?..,_ _ ._ - __ - _ _ A¢__NovE1il’BEll-_2a,_19l,7_ =" "gi .gi T ' . ,WWA _-._.~_..;- ._- -.».- .-~. _OD _ vlllcl Now lll rlllliii 'T00 ACCURATE or Nggvy RU33|AN_ __._. ' The following - interesting letter I A school teacher was enileuvorlllg from Mr, H, (3_ C,-0”, fo,-meriy sec. to make clear to her young pupils the meaning of the wo|'d "slowly," She: walked acioss the roonl in the'nlull- ner the word* indicates. _ ' l "Now, children, tell me how I wulk- ed." ' One ldtle fellow who sat near the front of the room ulnlost paralyzed "Bow-legged."-l’earsoll's Weekly. A PATRIOT BY PROXY “Glithersby ls always talking about ‘lily soldier." “So he is." - _ “I ilidn't know he had ll soil at the front." ~ “He llasn't. Glitheisby sent his cllauffeur, and just confidentially. l think he takes too nlilch credit upon hlmself."-Blrnlillghaul Age-Herald. temper. ‘ . . ‘ . . I tl n “Were you sent here because you _ thenfax _£3 l_l_l:C_;» D_;3__lnl- 3:1; Forgotten Number of Victims Once. M. Clemencenu w how many Ministries he 'had over- thrown, and he answered' that he did not remember. _ lil 1913 he wrecked the Briand Government on the issue of propoltional representation. The year before he was largely instru- mental in overthrowing the Caillaux Government. The previous Govern- lnent. that of Leon Bourgeois, he did not overthrow, and tho one before that was his own. ln the Spring of 1906 he was appointed to public of- fice for the first time in his life, hav- ing ,previously declined many offe-i's to join a Government, and hecanle Minister of tho interior under M. Snr-l rion. lil the fall of the your when M. Sarrioll retired, Cleillenccall ile- came Premier. Sllorily afteiwaldho was confronted with the great nlinci‘l~l` strike. and because llc had' always had revolutionary sympathies it was cx- pected that he would deal tenderly with the stilkeis. especially as he made a personal trip to the lilllles t: investigate their grievances. t thc. first sign of violence, however. ho, called out the soldiers and dealt ill_ all iron-handed way with the stl'ikel's._ Downed by Delcasse ` ` champion of the Canadiall northwesL.| l For this he was fiercely attacked by the Socialists. but he weathered the storm and held office until 1909.' __ ‘Then almost overnight a debate all naval administration sprang up, the critics of the Government being led by Delcasse. an old political opponent of C-lellleliceau's. There were charges of gross lnisxilanageinellt and scalldill, Cleliiellceau lost his head ill a debate, and, asserting that Deicassc had dis- graced France. he walked' -out of the chamber. liis resignation followed. This was his second full. for in i893. lifter having been a lllelnbel' of lilo fillillllbenevel' since the l"rall<'o-l’l'u.<- sian War. -he liccnille ilnplicaled in the Pulluillil scalllilal. and though lla ably answered every cllzlrge- ilguills: his peisollal honor. he was defeated for i'c~electioli und his political’ his ills mic howe\e| he l' his i`ol'nler`role of duellist. l'ei:kless polltician and' hitter assailant ofthose wlio difllered prom him. The ncvl Ciemenceau essayed the role ol` nu- thor, dramatic critic, interpretel ol nature and pllilosupher. l-ie secnll-_d to have parted with his old political anlhitlons when the l)l'e_vflls ulflllll l1l`0S(‘.. A Champion of Dreyfus iflellilellceall immediately illrew himself into the thankless and even dangerous work of defending Drey- fus, and he remained Dreyfus' cllunl- pion until the end. it was in his paper that Zola wrote his "J‘Accuse," alld this famous indictment was hi-lrrl that Clemenceau wrote. He was op posed 'to imperialism ill Frallce, and objected on this account to the influ- ence of M. Delcasse, and to the Fi'ulli'o~Russian treaty. l"l'ohzlbly ii is his record oil the question of inl- pcrialism that makes him ucccptulilc to the Socialist party. though no member of it has joined his Aduliuis tration. M. Clcnlcllireall llvcr for lf number of years in tho Uilitod States, and his ilrst wife was all Amerli-nil girl. She divorced' him later. Ho has a degree us al doctor and trioil io practice his profession' ill New York. but oked out an insufficient income by articles in French newspapers and by teaching French in a girls' school. Wife-But why have you put your frlend's things in the dilllng room? He-Oh he's used to' restaurants; Telafy of tlie Y. M. C. A.. at Char- lottetown. recontly'recelved by Mr. J. A. Clark of the Experimental Station. tells what the Military Y.M. C. A. is doing for the soldiers: Somewhere in France, Nov. l, 1917.- Dear Mr. Clark :- ~ _ Many thanks for your letterof Oc- tober lst. received tlilsweek. Was certainly interesting to _hear of your that llecause of l-he ‘conditions on thc Somme, and the ‘l _l . _ '_ _ 3 - ,- ,an . » - _ , , _ `_'¢_|§`|'|_`¢_|_|_g¢f_f|";_ cry Fletclie_r’s _ _ _ -- l - . , ”""' "*V°'°“"°`"“'P'°""°°l -'rl-le nlonnuvo nAll.v sum- 1 -- . » - 'i' \....~~~. = » * l' . `. , ' if- . _ ..._ t ._ -,~ , - \~ \ _ -___` »»-.~ =-._'\'-gl, <9' ‘ ld .v'~ _ ~ - \.>- -7,.~.\§ _ -,__- ,,. -._,__`_ _ . . .-.\-.~ ‘_ -\\`~ ..._ _ . _~ \,_. The Kind _You Have AIWU-YS B°“8li'f, and which has been 1 in us, for over thirty yenss, has borne the eignat1lre‘of _ ¢@f:.2`Z»%? _ Allow no on? to deceive-_you iirthis. All Counterfeim, Imitatlons and just-as-goo " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of and has been made undl-r his per-` scam supervision since its infancy. Infants and Children-Ex ienco ainst Ex rimen_t.» whal is 5As`i'o l=i°|-A toria is a harmless substitute or Castor Oil, Paregoric, C Dilip; and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither-Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and‘Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. , The Chiidrea's Psnacea--The Mothers Friend. 'J esuuuls CASTORIA Atwllvs Bears the' Signature of -- ' # a I1 . ‘ ` lll Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought _ Tl'lB\ClNTAU”¢°P¢\PANV_NYWYOIl