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r~ ^ f' j X" , ' ^ 1 _ / ' ~~_ ,m "!f!fsf:r ~X--:■*: v -, _3 X *61 BOTH EMM» „ receive the. proper bàlancçaf food to- enfficiently nourish, both My and , brain during the growing pertod when " WW nature's demands are greeter' îtibiia in. mature life- This is shown in SO 'msmy pale faces,'lean bodies, freqaan* adds,- and lack of ambition. For all such children we say with unmistakable earnestness: - They need Scott's Emulsion, and m$d ir:now. It possesses in concentrated isept. thé: very food elements to enrich their blood. It changes weakness to strength ; it makes them sturdy and strong and active/ Scott * Bow»*, Ttoeosto, OeL Beyond ^is Means. ' F' Wrigv jtihue _ ing with his elder cousin, Comnd 7 that he scrupulo$isly _concesJed' from his Her. When heveams ht»ne from school she said, "Billÿ.wbaXwould you like^ to give Gousm ;Gohradi- for' his birthday -io-morrôw ~ H I~knoW what t*d like to. give Mm," iwwo Ai _ w , said.'Billy, vengéfuUÿ, "hut l'in not'big'.petley, ll; .enough!" ' x r ™ OT1DrQla - X -J To paraphrase an old saying, a gond drain, is rather to be chosep than great ditches. --^ T \ x \ \ Goes to Press Please report changes required to our Local. Office, to-day. x , The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada The Complete Brize List--Figure* after naines is number- of ; -Schdtil 'to' which the prize, wipner beIonètr?X Potatoes--Mervyn Knapp, TB'XfEln- field) ; ' Orfna Flintoff, 12 (Mitchell's) ; Ross Trenouth, 11 (Hampton) ; Itpne Albert Allin, 11. ' Mangels---Norman Clemens,X* 11; iterjory Pascoe, 20 ( Soiina) ; Lenora G/omiehÿ 19 (Baker's) ; Everetf Herring, Herring, 12:; Evelyn Robbins, 11. Turnips.--Marjoiy Smith>- 16 (En- neskmeh) ; Wesley yivian,^12 Richard Richard Gibbs, 18 (Tyrone) ; Myrtle Vice, 4T5; Wallace Jeffrey, 11. .. ; • .Field. XCorn.--Irene PascoeT - 20 ; Harold Brunt, 16; Charlie White, 111 Marion, Warder, 11; Clarence Tink, 20. Sweet Corn.--Frank Trenouth, 11; Donald Davey, 13 (Hong Sàult) ; Borman Borman Herring, 12; Jack Cornish, 16; Gladys Stainton, 16. , v O^.C. 21 BarleyV threshed.-^Anson Balsony 12; ' Arthur Richards,: 18; Lloyd/Cochrane, 15;. Golan Stephens, 11; Eric Stainton, 16. "Sheaf of Barley.--Golan Stephens, 11; •'Eric Stainton, 16; Anson Balson, 12. -v-- _/■ O.A.C. 72 Oats, threshed.--Ernest Werry, 16.. ' Sheaf of Oats.--Ernest Hawkin, 20; Ernest Werry, 16. Beets.--Mona Preston, 16; Mary Peters, 11; Jessie Hooey, 13; Epuise Johns, 11; Laverne Clark, 11,- Carrots.--Velma Orchard, 16 ; Ruth McKessock, 20; Irene Preston, 16 ; Agnes Wright, 21 (Haydon) ; -, Ruby Virtue, 13. Onions^--Meta Ashton, 21; Jesse VanNest, 20; May Armour, 12; Lizzie Robbins, 11; Hilton Tuck, 20. Sweet Peas.--Rena Farrell, 13; Frank Trenouth, 11; Marjory Pascoe,; 20; Elva Ferguson, 15; Helen Johns, 11. - Any Other Variety.--Ethel Hoar, 10; Norman Clemens, 11; Marjory Pascoe, Pascoe, 20; Laverne Clemens,,11; Louise Johns, 11. "" Collection of 5 varieties.--Tom Hoar, 10 ; Russel Vice, 15. Pears, 5 of Any Variety.--Marjory Pascoe, 20; Anson Balson, 12; 'Mildred 'Mildred Souch, 11;' Joe Reynolds, 20; Jim Reynolds, 20. Best Arranged Display of Paintings -and Drawings.--Enfield School, 15. Best Essay OQj"How I Did M7 Bit." --Viola Shortt, 10. Essav on "How to Plant a Garden." HATPE WARREN Port Robinson, Ont., July 8th, 1915. V.We have x used " Fruit-a-tives " in. ;pur house forover threé years and have always found them a good medicine^ Oùr little g?irl> Hattie, wj^s troubled with Kidney-Disease. The Doctor said she wasthreatened with Dropsy. Her limbs and body wereall swollen and we began to think shé cdûld not live. Finally, we decided'to try. "FnHt-a-tives". She. began to show improvement after we had •given her a few tablets. Tn a short time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began" to look more natural. Now she-is the healthiest one in the family and has no sjgns of the old ailment. We .can not say too much for "Fruit-a- tives" and would never be without them".\ "~ WILLIAM-WARREN". 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. 'At all dealers or sent postpaid on -receipt of price by Fruit a-lives Limited, Ottawa. • --Allan McKessock, 20 ; "". Irving Clemens, Clemens, 18j Flossie Stonjeÿ, 12. Map of Ontario.--Myrtle Vice, 15; Myrtle'Hobbs, 15; Myrtle Ormiston, CANADA Explanatory Announcement by the * ' - Minister of Justice ; T u-p -MTLITARY SERVICE ACT has received the assent of the Governor-General and is now part ofthc law of the lmid. It willbe enforced accordingly, and the patriotism and good sense of the -copie *-an be relied upon to support It. Resistance to its enforcement, however.-byword or actmust and will be repressed,As resistance to any other law in force must be. Reinforcements under the Military Service Act - immediately required It is the intention of the Government immediately to exerase the power which the Act confers and to call out men for military service in to provide reinforcements for the Canadian forces. This is necessary necessary since the military authorities report that the reserves available or in sight for reinforcement will shortly be exhausted unless this step be taken. Exemption Tribunals in all partsof Canada 1 ThcTocal exemption tribunals will be constituted with the least delay possible, consistent with the selection of representative Individuals to compose them, and the instruction of the members in their duties. There will be more than one thousand of such tribunals^throughput Canada, cacti consisting of two members, one of whom will be nominated by a Joint Committee of Parliament, and the other by one of the Judges of the existing Courts. Every effort will be made by the wide distribution of tribunals, and by provision where necessary for their sitting in more than 1 : a -- * 4-t*^ fn TI/Vllffl TT1 All Will DC OUt 1X1 one place, to miniimse the inconvenience to which men will be put in iispoeition of their cases. - ' _ .... , First call limited to men between 20 and 34 who were unmarried or widowers without children on July 6, 1917 ^ obtaining the dispw^v,.,. «*_ v...-- ---- _ ... . . A Registrar will be appointed in. each Province, who will be named in the proclamation and to whom enquiries may be addressed. Each Provincial Registrar will transmit to the appropriate tribunal the applications applications for exemption which have been submitted in advance of the sittings, sittings, and men who have sent these in .will not be required to attend the tribunals until notified to tio so. Other applicants should attend personally personally on the tribunal without notice. The present call wilfbe limited to men not in the schedule of exceptions* exceptions* who were unmarried or widowers without children on 6th July ,1917; are at least twenty years of age, and were born on or once January 1st; 1883. Of thi« Class all those will be entitled Ço conditional exemption whose services in their present occupations, agricultural, industrial or other, are essential in the national interest, and whose business or domestic domestic Tsponsibilities Are such that serious hardship would ensue if their services be required. Conscientious scruples based upon a prohibition of combatant-service by the articles of faith of the remous denomination to which men belong will also be respected. The men first required to serve will consequently be those who can be called upon with the least! disturbance of thc cconomic and social life of the country. Hpw to report for service _ ' V-r^ who do not detire to claim exemption will report to the military authorities for service either by mail or in person at any time after the issue of the proclamation. Forms of report by mail will be found inall post offices, and, like applications for exemption, will be transmitted free of postage. Ctydérmam, 17;: .x. • ■: . ; • " ' - . itt-Ink,.: "Our School Fair-," .---Myrtle HobbS, 15; Lenora Benthajm, 17 ; Vtola Shortt, 10 ; Myrtle Vice, 15; Marjory. Wafitiacott, 20. ; "" Plan for .Basement of Barri.-^rene Ashtpnî 16; Howard Wohiimcott, 20 ; VljOla Shortt 10; ^àrrÿ- Terry, 18. ; ; . : Writing . "Kipling's dRecessipfel. 1 "-- Helen. Johns, 11; Muriel AsMbn, . 21; Albert E> AlRh; 11; Mildred Sofiteh,. 11;; Rôna<M cGill, 16. : -Writing z "Éfttérs of the Alphabet," tRuh^ Smith,. 14 ; Gladys Stainton, 16} Violet Summerhays; 14 ; . Fred Goodman, 18; Mgud Ashton, 16. Public Speaking Contest^--Laverne Griffin, .16-; r" Irving Clemens, 15 ; Muriel A^k ton j 21. - -, Girls' Patching Competition.--Winnie Competition.--Winnie Ashton, " 16 ; Rena. McGill, 16; Meta Ashton, 21; May jurent, 10; La- verne. Griffin, lO. ' , -'Girls' Hemming Competition.--Ethel Hoar, Î0; ESHe Robbins, 11. .School Parade,--Enniskillen School, 16; Enfield School,. IS'; Hampton S chool, 11. • - School Lunch.--Myrtle Ormiston, 15 ; Jessie Balson, 12 ; Hazel Virtue, 13; Lizzie Robbins, 11; Eleafior Cook, 11. " Centre Piece, Embroidered.--Helen Johns7*ll; . Myrtle Ormiston, 15; Marjory Marjory PaScpe;' 20. Linen Handkerchief, ..Hand-Made.-- Marion Warmer, 11; Ruth Johns, 11; Muriel' Ashton, 21; May Werry, 16; Marjory Wonnacot-t, 20. Crochet- Yoke.--Mjiriel Ashton, 21; , .Grace Virtue, 18; Katie Cryderman, 14 (Bradley's) . X Knitted " Wristlets.--Grace, Grieves, 16; Meta Ashton, 21; "Violât Shortt, 10. . Laundry Bag.:--Meta Ashton, 21. _ Nail Box.--Cyril Jébson, 14. Milk Stool.--Joe Reynolds, 2p; Cyril Cyril Jebson, 14; Lawrence 4,v^y, 17; Jim Reynolds, 20. , Handy Farm Device.]-- Clarence Tink, -20. Collection of Weed&^-Laverne Griffin, Griffin, 16; Eleanor Cook, 11. " Collection, of Weed Seeds--Lenore Bentham, 17; Norman "Clemens, 11. Collection of Insects.--Albert Allih, 11; Frank Bray, 15; Helen Johns, lj.f Cyril .Avery, 17 ; Flossie Sonley, -12 ; Geraldine Clemens, .'18. Collection of Work of Insects and Plant Diseasei,--Albert E. Allin, 11. Collection of Seeds of Trees--Allan McKessock, 20; -Rena McGill* 16. Collection ' of Leaves, Forest or Shade : Trees.--Thomas Sykes, 11; Rena Avery, 17. ' Collection of Wild Flowers--Laverne Flowers--Laverne Griffin, 16 ; Laverne Clemens, 11; Elva Griffin, 16. Spy Apples.--Laverne Clark, ^ li; Marjory Pascoe, 20 ; Hazel W^erry, 18, Cyril Jebs'bn, 14; Russel Vice, 15. Snow Apples.--Marion Warder, 11, Hazel Werry, 18; John Slèmen, 21; Cyril Jebson, 14; Marjory Pascoe, 20. Asters.--Emma Niddrey, .11; Irene Petley, 11; Kathleen McCullough^-18 ; May Brent, 10; Ethel Hoar, 10. "Table Bouquet.--Gladys Stainton, 16; Marion Warder, 11; Albert E. Allin, Allin, 11; Helen Johns, 11; Frank Tre- nouth, 11. _ , Plymouth Rock, Barred GockereL Lloyd Williams, 20; Joe Reynolds, 20; Jessie: Balson, 12; Laverne' Clemens, 11; Margaret McKessock, 20; Reiia Farrell, 13. ^ Plymouth Rock, Barred Pullet.-- Jessie Balson, 12; Laverne Clemens, 11 • Lloyd Williams, 20; Helen Johns, 11; Percy Collings, 11; Cyril Avery, 17. / Trio, 1 Cockerel and 2 Pullets. Lloyd Williams, 20; Jessie Balson, 12; Laverne Clemens, 11; John Thomas, 10; Margaret McKessoek, 20; Joe Reynolds, 20. Draft Colt--Marie^Werry, 18. Dairy Calf.--Thomas Sykes, 11. ; Halter-Broken Colt.--Marie Werry, is. Home-Madfe Bread. -- Sybil Lang- maid, 12; Myrtle Brent, 16; Eleanor Cook, 1Î. " „ , Baking Powder Biscuits --Margaret Moore, 18; Grace' Virtue, 18; Eleanor Cook, 11; Verna Davey, 13; Ruby Virtue, 13. . " _ , . 11 . Apple' Pie.--Marion Warder, 11, Elsie J5angmaid, 20; Irene Ashton, 15; Geraldine-Clemens, 18;- May Armour, 12. -I"- Layer Cake.--^Eleanor Amshury, 18, Ethel Hoar, 10; ^Sfay Armour, 12; Flora McRoberts, 18; Elva Griffin, 16. Fudge. -- May Werry, 16; Leila Rahm 17 ; /Geraldine Clemens, 18; Katie "Potter, 17 ; Emma "Niddery, 11, .'Z If the end of the day finds you weary or iiti- table,vnth aching headandnayàihervés, you riecà which are a remedy conditions, ifiei T ._ land so renew the strength, A few doses.of these world ikiihu, hy Thomas Bcccham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, 'everywhere in CwniHnaadfi. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. •--r7~ ; ' " Mary: "Has your sweetheart been ordered to camp?" jJane; "Yes; now I must fall b.ack qn my reserve: , » It takes but three-tenths of a second for an electric signal to pass oVer the 2,700_miles of an Atlantic cable.- X- Ijml and a Slice of Bread *<1 low many of us grumble at the burden - of planning ,three meals a day, day after day! How much more simple it is in Bélgium, where most of the Inhabitants stand In line for a few hours to get a bowl of soup and a slice of bread--the entire day's ration. \ Imagine any Uttle child you know trying to -'grow on such a pittance I Naturally the poor little Belgian children are breaking down. Tuberculosis, rickets and kindred ills are the common lot. As far as funds will permit these children are taken to Holland to recuperate under proper feeding and care. But fundsso low they cannot be kept longer than 6 weeks, and more than 15,000 children are waiting for this much. .Generous contributions (marked for the Belgian Children's Health Fund) will enable the Dutch authorities, who have replaced the American Ciiz»hW#»rtoa. to carry on this vital work successfully. / - Then the orphans I Think of the thousands whose fathers have fallen in battle, are still fighting, or have been taken away into German bondage. Livihg in tho/midst of plenty, will you deny these orphans must be fed and clothed and educated? Yet this work, too, must depend;- largely on charity. Mark your contributions contributions for the Belgian Orphans' Fund. As you plan your own meals, remember Belgium's "Bowl of Soup and a Slice of Bread" and HELP until you feel the pinch. It's a debt we owe to Belgium. Your contribution will go entire through the Belgian Minister of the Interior (In Le Havre, France) to Dutch authorities, who administer the relief woidc under the approval of the British and Dutch Governments, and Mr. Hoover's Committee. What will you do for the waifs of Belgium ? - -- -iti BELGIAN RELIEF FUND Ontario Branch 80 King St. West, Toronto J. W. Woods, Esq., Chairman of the Advisory Board, Mrs. Arthur" Pepler, Chairman of the Committee Send contributions to Miss Isabella L. George, Hon. Treas., or to Local Committee „ • ■ / Make cheques payable to Belgian Belief Fund X Don't forget Mrs. Agar Adamson's Canal Boat Fund for work among Belgian refugees behind the allied: lines in Flanders. ' tons Civil Tribunals to deal with exemj £he military authorities or by the Government, but by civil tribunals composed-of representative men who are familiar with local conditions in the communities communities in which they serve, who will eenerally have personal knowledge of the economic and family reasons which those whose cases comt before have had for not volunteering their services and who will ;be able / sympathetically to estimate the weight and importance of such treasons. Y-. -- - V - - _ i ,1. _ A 1 # A.1 -- Ï -iJ _ r* «1.^4 n Af Provincial. X [ Appellate Tribunals constituted from tiie existing judiciary of ive provinces will be provided to correct mistakes made by Tribunals, and a Central Appeal Tribunal for theewhole of Canada; Selected from among the present Judges of the Supreme Court of Canada j Will be constituted th order that-identical principles may be -applied . throughout the country. In this way every man may rest assarted of the fair rnA full consideration of his circumstances and the national requirements requirements both civil and military. Early report advantageous ' • . - No man who reports for service "will, although he may be medically examined and passai as fit, be required tojgo into camp or join a battalion untfi after a-day fixed by the prQClwnation sufficiently late to permit pi the disposition by the local tribunals'of most, if not all,'of the applica- - tions for exemption which may come befirfe them. / Thus no Advantage ^ will be gained" by dtiaying-or disadvantage incurred by prompt report for service on the partsof those who do not intend to apply for exemption. Facilities for immediate medical examination / Immediately upon the issue of the proclamation; medical boards will 'tit at every mobilization centre for the examination'Of mèh who report fbr service or who, subject to their right within the time limited to apply -- ftir êxemptio'i, detire to have their phytical .fitness detei aimed in order to allay any doubt sis to their physical.condition, or to know definitely^and in-advance whether there is a possibility of their services being reqiured. ^ Certificates of phytical unfitnee; issued by these Medical Boards will be accepted Without any further investigation by exemption tribunals when they sit- Men found physically fit who have not reported for service may nevertheless apply for exemption on any of the prescribed gromids; including"even their physical- condition if dissatisfied with the. Medical Board's conclusion. - - ^ I relief for the^depressed---Physical the^depressed---Physical and mental depression usually -have their origin in a disordered state of the stomach and liver, as when these organs are deranged in their action the whole ! system is affected. Try Parmelçe s Vegetable Vegetable Pills. They revise the digestive .processes, act beneficially on the nerves and restore the spirits as no other pills 1 will. They are cheap, simple and sure, and'the effects aje lasting. of Packages of this famous War-time Sweetmeat are Forgetful. •Uncle Ezra--I hear your [ joined the aviation corps; Uncle Eben--Yes, and I'm he won't make good. Uncle Ezra--What makes you think SO ? Uncle Eben--He's so forgetful that ___'s liable" to take the.machine up and come down without it. / \ \ Notice to join the colors As reinforcements awe required, notice fo report to the nearest mobilization mobilization centre will "be gpven from time to tijne-to the men found liable ana passed as fit for service. Disobedience of such notice will render the offender liable to punishment, but punishment for failure to report for military service, or to report subsequentiy for duty when called upon; will be imposed ordinarily by the civil'magistrates ; offenders, howeverj Will remain liable for the performance of. their military duties notwith- - stimdingLany civil punishment which may^ be imposed^ and Will be liable to military punishment in canes in,- which.civil proceedings are riot taken. > . ", - •• Watch for the Proclama tion> Proclamation will announce the day -. A proclamation will issue calling out the bachelors and widpwCTS referred to end a day on or before which every efian must report for service to the military authorities unless he has before that day made an application for exemption. - - -- Z SJ- \ ■f.- '>. How to apply for exemption Applications for exemption may be made by written notice on! form* winch will be available' it every poet office, and will bè transmitted free of postage. They will no^ riowever, be required to b« m«ie in this way ; butmayoe presented by the appHcants-in periKto td the cx*m»imitri- bunals. The case* of those who have given written n?tice in advance will take preçedenoe,emd'àppéàrancein Involve contideraUy^ more^im^oWence and deiay tp ^ H^çon; CTmyl) eo thatit is reoqrmnended thi the facilities for written application. , >>--: Asthma Overcome. . Thé triumph over ' asthma has assuredly come. Dr. J. I D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy haa.""proved the most 'positive blessing the victim of I asthmatic attacks has'ever known. Let- ters_ received from thousands who have tried it form a testimonial which leaves I no room for doubt that here is a real I remedy. . Get it to-day from yoiir dealer. sent to the soldiers, sailors and aviators at the front. if you have a friend there, see that every parcel or letter contains a fe\^bars or a package of WRIGLEVS, the great chewing chewing confection that is used around the 'world. ^ T - Keep it always on hand. It help» teeth, appetite, digestion. Kept right 44 After every meal 99 or JNotice of the day appointed for the malting of a claim for exemption • for\ rep>oft for mflltary Service "will be. published as widely aspossiblc; but, as no personal notice can be givenSmtil the jfndiyi4u^> .°SH e< ^ ou * have so reported titemsclves or claimed exemption,' 'meh poetibly concerned concerned are weirneu to inform themselves with regard to the day fixed, tin ce néglecLtoay involve rtie loss by them of important privileges and lights. ' X - ; ' " •< ; V ' x X Ottawa, September II, 1917. çhas. j; Waste Would Feed Belgium. The crops now destroyed in this country by insect and rodent pests, would ffeed the people of Belgium, according according to T. Gilbert Pearson, /secretary /secretary of the Atidnbon Societies; who | talked of-the increased need for tie preservation of songbirds, with the increased production r of food, and-, of the ' rënownied -campaign which has bëèn bè^un for that purpose. ' / ■ MMDÈ Minister ofjustice. x.ue When Holloway's Corn Cure is applied to a corn p?, wart it kills the roots and the callosity eômes out without injury to the flesh, x _ ' • p5- "X : z. / * tiéfiffiÉIVè CBÉISTI ►X. It costs littie but gives a lot of comfort àtid refroshmenu >3 vta loM-lastinig" confection but a neirve^steadiei?, a quehk*!er, à ïriS:-mé-u$>. Evêùry Ch^tmas'parcel should contain eotoè wraGCBTrS GUM. ' '