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id Flin with Cu- of anions dry eskin h and soft Price 25¢ EDW. B. FLINT pu Smite Optician and Bevggit | ROYAL PURPLE We have secured ) Stock Foods, and would advise you to see it ing other inferior Foods. Royal Stock The most effective and prompt remedy for ailment : i Bowels, Stomach, Kidneys, of herses, cattle, hogs, i and sheep. We want you to t cag | result, Per. package 50c per tin $180. 2) | Royal Purple Poultry. Specifice --kixccls every | *paration as a ucer. * Itis a sure | [ Jenown prep hate pred : || persistent' and clever advértisers they get results--war, disease to success. Per package 50c Royal Purple Cough Ciire --A sure and speedy cure the agency for the Royal Purplelf Sefere ny] i | | | | i for all head and throat effections in horses such as heaves, if if chronic cough and running at the nose. | Royal Purple Lice Killer --means death to Lice, will | | destroy all lice on animals and poultry. : 5. 5 ; 3 : A DAY, OCTOBER (AND SURROUNDING TOWNSHIRS, 18, 1orn. SINGLE OOPIES So. ; sie G FOR RESULTS Norman Angell" says that war doesn't pay whether you win or lose... That's a good idea to let sink into the 'mind. © When you come to look right down into the war business, where's the profit? . Death reaps a pretty good harvest; poverty and misery flourish; but of .. real profic for the successful fighters there is little to bé found but glory? "Japan conquered Russia,and is paying the price yet. All the world admired the plucky Jap, and enjoyed the mild excitement of reading the latest war horror. More than that some people in Russia needed & thrashing, and Japan did it by : fh We proxy--(the Russian peasant was the proxy). Needless to say the Grand Dukes and the autocrats went free, ak War is not a question of peigonal bravery now. It is a lives. The i question of the. umber of mes, 4nd the force of high explos- Ji [ii] blusters and blows and brags. He tells how his coun yah and sec i jfiand then he goes about looking for a ¢ ickage the i) cention ll} father. It is splendid to see villages and towns burned. | ling, and the com / not be a bad idea carey. us over each "Jtramp down, together and men afd ves are Brought on. off to one side and "sic" { he generals sta *'sicging" them on that forms the whole stock in trade of wae; The boy who ties a tin can to a dog's tail has in him the spirit that breeds war. He grows up ieving he can "lick" this that and the other fellow. He. is the two other couttries nce to prove his con- It is just this spitit of best country on earth, and can lick - an ha ca \ They begin to advertise-- want ads--and if they are death, high prices, starvation and--glory. Yes we must not forget the glory and the gold braid, and the band music, and 'heroics, It is glorious to think of little children crying for food and It is grand to destroy a country's bread and trade. What a glorious achievement of destruction. The romance is gone from war, listen to this for a method of stopping battles, , It is a suggestion by Norman Angell. "Imagine the effect on the German public if every news- paper in Germany (through advertisement pagesif necessary) vere asking insistently: What will you get out of a successtul war? What will it cost?" Would it not have made the man on the bus, the man on the train, the peasant in the market place talk about this new idea--the idea that war does not pay whether you win or lose." Poor old Mars{ | Set aside by business. Squelched by a Newspaper advertisement. A nerdy German business man cannot to fight his French creditor. War must stop because business must go on. Business must go on because we must get enough (0 eat. Ee ------------ "Much has-been said about. the unlimited resources of nature but the fact is that we only get about enough food to year, None to waste; none for armies ~to 'We cannot afford to go to war because every man should be kept busy at keeping the world in food, cloth- that raise men above the level of animals ¥ It the men ""[ringe to Mr A. Reynolds, of Beth- Avsiable for M : Wholesale and Retail Blackstock Branch Nestleton Stati WEEKS-MUNRO The home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murnro. 665 Pender Street, E Vaneouver was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding on ed- nesday last, when Miss Lillie Mun- ro was united in marriage to Mr. Edward S. Weeks, a broker, of this city. The ceremony was per- tormed by the Rev. J. W. Wood- side in the presence of the immedi- ate friends of the family. The house was prettily decorated with roses and carnations. After refresh- ments were served Mr. and Mrs. Weeks left on boat for Seattle, and after a short stay in the Sound cities will take up their residence in Vancouver. --From the World. Vancouver Daily 000 REYNOLDS-HOWSAM A very interesting event took placé at the home of Mr. George Howsam, Millstone Farm, Utica, on October 4th, when his second hier, Susie, was united in mar- esda. The biide was given away by her father, and looked handsome in ivory satin and silk banding with overlace, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations and terns, Mise Lillian, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and was dressed in pale blue striped voile, trimmed with satin and pearls, and carried pink carnations and fe: ns. Mr. C. Webster supported the groom, asd little George Taylor, nephew of the bride, acted as page, carrying the ring in a basket of carnations. Mr, Harold Archer plaved the wedding march as the bridal party took their places under a large bell on the verandah, which was pret- tily decorated. Rev. R. Laidlaw," of Epsom. performed the wedding ceremony, after which Mrs. Laidlaw sang very sweetly, " Love, Pure Love." The wedding breakfast was served in a large tent on the lawn, | and was much enjoyed by over one hundred guests, Rev. Mr. Laidlaw proposed the toast to the bride, which was res- ponded to by tne groom, Mr. Peter Christie," and Mr. R. J Hartry. Then all stood and drank to the: health of the bride and groom. The presents were numerous, ' costly and useful. The happy cou- ple left in the evening by the train from Uxbridge for ° Unionville, Orillia and other places. The bride's travelling dress was of pavy blue cloth, with hat to match. All join in wishing the young couple much bappiness, ooo RAMSAY-ALLDRED A very pleasant event took place at the residence of Mr. William Alldred, 975 Gerrard St., Toronto. when his daughter, Alberta, was, united in the bouds ot matrimony to Mr William K. Ramsay, cf Ver- igan, Sask Rev. W. T, Wickett, of Shanuon- ville, performed the ceremony." at At two o'clock on Wednesday, October 11th, Miss Mande, a sister | of the bride, took her position at the plano, and to the strains of Mendel. | sohn's 'Wedding March, the bridal party entered the drawing room, | ® Merchants, Munic Savings Bank Department Port Perry Branch: on Branch Branches alse at Boswm pnville, Depawa, pr niiby. . Claremont. SOME RECENT WEDDINGS "OF CANADA A Comiee Baking er at i ipalities, tn 80 at every Branch. - HG. murcmEeoM ITE, Acting Manages, a with chrysanthemums and American Beauty roses. The bride was presented for mars riage by her brother, and wag attended by her sister, Miss Lydia, who carried a large bouquet of pink roses; while Miss Clara Smith, of Midland, acted as maid ot honor. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Ewart Ramsay, of London. The bride looked charming in 4 gown of white marquiset'e over taffeta, trimmed with seed pearls, The bridal veil was arranged over a coronet of orange blosscms and heather. The groom's present to the bride was a set of Persian Lamb furs, whilg the presents from the guests were numerous and costly, attests ing the popularity ot the bride. After the wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs, Ramsay left amid showers of good wishes for a trip to London, Stratford, Detroit and other points West. The bride wore a beautiful suit of navy serge, with large bat trimmed with willow plumes to match. On their return, the young couple will reside in Verigan Bask 00 0 \ NIDDERY-HERN A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at '* Spruce Villa,' the home of Mr. and Mrs James Gilbert, En- fleld, on September 30th, in the presence of about thirty immediate friends, when their adopted dangh. ter, Miss Mabel Hern (nee Mabel Jewell) was united in marriage to Mr. Clare Niddery, of the same village. Rev, J. E. Robeson performed the ceremony, while the bridal pair stood bereath a peantiful evergreen arch, banked with plants and ferns. The bride, who was given away by her mother, looked charming in a gown of dotted muslin with insertion, overlace and pear] trim- mings, and carried a bouquet of Lily of the valley. Mre. Fred Smith played the Wed- ding March - After the ceremony a sumptucus wedding supper was served, the table being docorated with cream roses, ® The presents were very useful, and indcluded a piano from her mother and $75.00 in cash, Mr. aud Mrs. Niddery left in the evening for Brock and other places. The bride travelled in a navy blae chiffon broadeloth, trimmed with gold nugget "overlace and velves, with hat to match. The best wishes of their many friends attend them on their life journey. which was artistically decorated P