WHE MAN ON TOUR COFFEE Irresistible! In ¥ %, 1 Whole -- ground --- pulverized -- 1 for Percolators. and 2 pound cans. also Fine Groun CHASE & SANBORN, MONTREAL 168 THOMAS COPLEY Telephone 987. vail a ra t 19 ree} when 1 the carpen- n on all kinds Drop ¢ wanting anythin tery line. Estir of repairs new work; also hard- wood floors of all Kinds. All orders will receive prompt attention. Shop 40 Queen Street mm min. The Great English Remed: Tones and invigorates the A Dervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, 'Oures Debility, Menial and Brain W dency, Los of Energy, Palpitation A Heart, Failing Memory. Price $1 per box, sia for$s. Ome will please, six will cure. Sold by al druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on 1 segipt ice. New pamphlet me iled free. THE REDICING Co" Toaom a ONY. (Fern ol Wide BUILDERS !! Have You Tried GYPSUM WALL PLASTER? It Saves Time P. WALSH. Barrack St. en ieseete mites) A SE of the ~ BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS ay Mio name 84 \ Beware of counterfeits No increase in Price. -------- Given Away FREE ! Eight-Plece Kitehen Cutlery Set, give en Away free at our store for $15.09 in cash trade. Nearly 100 already have been given out, and everyone whe received a set in more than delighted. Ask for a card to-day and get ome of these sets while they last. They alse make an excellent Xmas t. J-R. B. GAGE Phone 549 254 Monfreal Street, {to 1 Joseph | Bath. | three boys and one girl. | the Whig over seventy years ago, i | 1 | i | Rovas SAUCE s 8 god OLIVE OIL D. COUPER. Phone 76. 341.3 Princess St. | Prompt Delivery, i $ | sented Portsmouth, while Kingston | county councillor for | in Barrie only one mail was received SEES EDWARD H. PERRY CENTREVILLE coke. Who Has Been Reading The Whig For Almost Seventy Years-- Was OF | Formerly a County Councillor, I have been Weekly British Wh al $ h to sign up for d Edward H. Perry (Centreville R. M. D representative on Mr. Perry in con- the Whig man stated » very disappointed la happen which reaching him 76 ysags of age, Ernesttown being a son : Ebenezer Perry 'who was 1 througout the distriet. r, who always took a great n municipal affairs, was a i er of the Council for Ernest- town and Sheffield before Lennox wd Addington were separated from Frontenac He is a grand son of Daniel Perry, who settled near Bath The late Peter Perry, formerly of Lennox = and Addington, was his ele. Isabel Vrooman, former- Erne mother's 1000 anythin would town, was his a youth Mr. Perry moved to 1e Township of Barrie in 1861. For years he took a great interest in mu- EDWARD H. PERRY. a nicgpal affairs, with the result that in 1863 he was elected as a cowneil- lor for Barrie and Clarendon. In those days Clarendon was joined to Barrie for municipal purposes. Clar- endon separated from Barrie the same year and joined Miller, Bran- well Watkins was the first reeve af- ter the union. At that time" the Councilmen elected the reeve by open vote.. In 1865 Mr. Perry was elect- ed reeve of Barrie and set as a mem- ber, of the County Council for Fron- tenac. Among some of the men who were members of the County Council in those days were the late D. D, Calvin, Thomas Dawson, (now She rif Dawson), and R. Spoor, Wolfe Island, W. Mudie, better known as the "Minister of Frontenac," repte- Was represented. by John Flanagan and Peter Day. Mr. Perry was a seven years, sitting unger four wardens. In 1871 he moved from Barrie to Camden, During his term of office in Abe County Council, the largest law- suit which was held was heard ' in connection with the timber allowan- ces in the county. The McLaren's of Perth were accused of taking about $2,390 worth of stumps. James O'- Reilly was counsel for the county while Mr, Morrison, feed merchant, was foreman of the Jury. Mr. Perry, who was very much interested in the Case, can well : remember driving eighteen witnesses to Kingston to give evidence. On account of there being no railroads, it was necessary for the witnesses to ride to King- ston on a lumber wagon. The trip took two days. The county got judg- ment for $2,390, Mr. Perry can well remember whén the late E. J. B. Pense, pro- brietor of thé Whig, reported the sessions at the county council during his term of office. He kept a number of hounds fdr the convenience of hunters. Kingston parties composed of Judge Burrows, States Consul. Hans, Mr. Mingy, of the customs office, Frank Draper, John Frasér and Hugh Ralson, paid a visit to his home and went out hunting. He has in his possesion a revolver given to him by Mr. Hans, and which was used in the American war. - In 1870, Mr. Perry was married Amelia = 'Rogers, daughter of Rogers, who resided near Four children' were born, Mr. Perry's father subscribed for and when Mr. Perry got a home of his own be got the Whig for himself. In the early days while he lived at the post office each week and then they had to walk five miles to get it. Although he worked a farm all his iife he finds the work Is too bard for] him now, and for that reason his son Peter looks after the work. \ Christmas Presents For Canadians London, 'Nov. 1.--The Canadian War Contingent Association at the request of the National Service Com- mittee, ottue 0, is HiatriButing 3 pocket wallet to every Canadian so dier at the front and in England at Christmas, containing writing ma terfals. This kind of general gift was adopted on the suggestion of Gen. Alderson. ---- : i , Listowel, 1,892 at 15 3-8¢. Kemptville, 482 at 15 3-8¢. Cornwall, 1,519 at 15 1-2¢. Iroquols, 845 at 15¢. Napanee, 1,170 at 15 -1-16¢. Picton, 1,158 at 15 3-8¢ to 11-16, Corp. Louis Fontaine, of the 75th Battalion, was suddenly n ill at St. Catha with ia, and died at the pital. i A dull intellect can. never 'be 18] } million dollars. EXPORTING FISH. Western Canada is Finding a Good Market for Product, Notable developments are taking place this fall in. the fisherfes of Western Canada. The andbounce- ment is made by the Grand Trunk Pacific authorities that whitefish is now being shipped in car lots from + | Lesser Slave Take in Northern Al- berta to Chicago. The construction of the Edmonton, Dunvegan, and British Columbia Railway northward from the main line of the G. T. P. has made this lake accessible, and In its waters are great numbers of fish. Two companis have been formed to carry on the fishing in the lake, and the Canadian Express Company is being called upon to supply special refrigerator care to take the fish to Edmonton and thence by way of the Grand Trunk Pacific to Winnipeg and by connecting lines to Chicago. A great distributing point for fresh fish, the Chicago market states that it can take all the whitefish that can be sent from Western Canada, and the trans- portation companies, it is expected, will have to enlarge their arrange- ments next year to meet the growing traffic. Chicago is also taking from Canada large quantities 6f fresh Prince Rupert halibut, and the fish- ing industry ie very brisk at the new Pacific Coast port. Over fifteen, mil- lion pounds of fish handled in the month of August was Prince Rupert's record. While the salmon end of the industry 'was the largest part of the business, halibut showed up well, with. 2,106,400 pounds landed at this '4port. The salmon pack for the month represented 12,999,700 pounds of fish, representing it a modest valua- tion well on for three-quarters of a Of the salmon cateh, 4,060 bundredweight was used fresh or shipped fresh. There was about 223 bundredweight that _was mild cured, while the remainder was canned. In the canning process, 149,- 527 cases were taken care of during August. There were 14,000 pounds of cod taken and used fresh, and founders represented 1,000 pounds. ett BIG WHEAT FIELDS. Some of Canada's Huge Western Farms Breaking Records. A farmer in the . Lethbridge dis- trict figured early in the harvesting Season that a reasonable estimate of his wheat crop would be 2,500 bush- els. After he had finished threshing he found that he had underestimated the total yield by 2,580 bushels. Cawpbell & Son, prominent farm- ers of the Burdett district, have se- cured an average of 53 bushels from 640 acres, and they have just loaded several cars of the crop, 'at a price to them of 83 cents, Thomas Judson, the well-known Taber farmer; has a yield of 65 bush- els to the acre from 50 acres. Joe Jolin of Retlaw .had an average of 60 from 20 acres. Grain yields in thé Magrath dis- trict are breaking all previous re- cords, From the reports coming in it is almost certain that the entire wheat crop of the district will aver- age better than forty bushels . to the acre. The best yields reported thus far come from: the well-known John I. Chipman farm just south of Magrath. Mr. Chipman's wheat averaged slightly better than sixty bushels per acre, while his field of barley made the splendid average of 75 bushels. Probably the most remarkable crop threshed is that of Emil Ehlert's. Mr. Eblért was bailed out last July and was awarded 85 per cent. hail insurance. With the long spell of ideal growing weather fol- lowing this disaster thé grain took on new life and even ripened before the frosts came. Mr. Rhlert has Just finished- threshing this crop and obtained a 45-bushel average. Mr. Ehlert thinks that his entire crop would have gone better than 70 bush- els per acre had it not suffered so seriously from the hail.--The Leth- bridge Daily Herald. et Ein Didn't Get a Job. In the earlier nineties Sir Macken zie Bowell was Federal Minister Trade and Commerce. Althg Ggh verging closely on to eighty ye, age, he took a trip on horse through the Rockies and the Kootenay country. AT Revelstoke one afternoon, Ye party were rather tired, and dishabille after the! Going into a new Sir Mackenzie presen ance more like that out. That evening, the bedi cite ioe Yrightened by ridicule, Universities Are Supplying Men to Fill Thinned Out Ranks. The universities of Canada have now for some time. been working loyally together to reinforée that gal- lant regiment the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry. Three companies have already gone over- Sea, numbering nearly 900 men, and a fourth company is mow under for- mation at Montreal. The University Companies are now known throughout the length and breadth of Canada, so that there is 4 continuous flow of men of the right 'type to Montreal. Not only do such men find entry to a famous regiment but they are rapidly equipped and trained and semt without delay over- sea to England, where they are com- fortably billeted in huts at an excel- lent camp near the sea on the south coast of England. Moreover the men secure the great advantage of good comradeship with congenial spirits of similar tastes and antece- dents, The first company under a notable officer, Captain Gregor Barclay, has been declared by regular officers of experience to be second to none com- Pared with any company of any army in the world. The second company was raised over-strength in seven weeks by Cap- tain G. McDonald and Captain Percy Molson. Both companies are now in France. The third company sailed eighty over strength because the newspaper Publishers of Canada were good enough to make known, through their columns, {hat the company was being formed. This resulted in such a rush of recruits that it was neces- Sary to apply to the Militia Council of Ottawa for a special authority to Increase the strength from 250 to 330 men. Each man before embarkation writes to a friend who is a likely re- crult afl tells him of the advantages of the Universities Company, so that even before the men have disem- barked a fresh company is assemb- ling on the McGill campus at Mont- real. Recruits are examined locally by an Army Medical Officer and are at- tested by a magistrate in the nearest city, after which an application is made for tramsportation, which is speedily furnished from Montreal. This, systein is effective and rapid, and free from red tape. There are in nearly every city representatives of the various universities who are alweys ready to help forward the good work, and to give information to men anxious to enlist. ment, pay, and separation allowances are precisely the same as those for other Canadian troops. At Moatreal; the University lends buildings for barracks, and the cam- pus for drill ground, Afliation with the McGill Officers Training Corps is a great benefit, and interesting tacti- cal work is carried out on the slopes of Mount Royal. There is competent instruction in tactics, musketry, bayonet fighting, and trench making. 3 kind enough to lend its 'gallery for shooting practice. 'A machine gun is available and signalling, now of im- mense importance, is also taught. He Overcame Obstacles. The late Sir Willlam Van Horne used to relate himseM how he first became interested im drawing. He was at the time an office. boy or jun- ior clerk in the draughting office of the Central in Chicago. His on wo ry work allowed him no opportunity to learn anything about draughting /in business hours, but he determine be would then take hy boarding house .and pr in detail in his own room. landlady invariably kept his for him when he stayed late Eventually he started him, but instead of be- ing reprimanded for meddling with things that were hone of his busi- ness, was told that he had markdbly good piece of work. In exports, Canadian trade "| credsed a trifie from 1914, 'made an increase -over - every year {from and including 1912, and the ag- exports, at or améunting to * - 240, while It is smaller than 1914, compares with $962,€99,832 in 1912. Sir principal : articles tuxurious 8. Th year shows a nota increase, the ratio of imports from the United Tio 4 pe ported merchandise, no $296.82 506 ean States. The regulations respecting enlist- | The C. P. R. is done a re- | Keeps Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS. {Motor Oil, Cup Grease and | Fiber Grease for sale at » H. MILNE Phone 542. 2372 Bagot 8t. {All oils delivered on short- est notice. Best by Test All the womds in the J] dictionary will never [J] make a poor: shoe give | satisfaction or service. : Mere words are empty (| and "grove nothing. It is the test of actual wear. that counts, and it is because Invictus has Successfully * stood the test that its popularity has grown so rapidly. If you wish to secure the shoe of proven * Orawford Peaches, 11 qt. Baskets Crawford Peaches, 6 qt. Baskets Blue and White Grapes 25¢ Sweet Oranges 15¢, 20¢, 30¢ and 40¢ a dozen 3, 4 and 5 for 25¢ 15¢ and 20¢ a dozen Phone 1405 KITCHENER® Is the name of the new Electric Iron made by the Canadian General Electric Co. Under the new power rates, it will cost onl 2 1-2 cents per hour to operate this Iron. > vo. --FOR SALE AT-- ! firs Boric Shp. Phone ingssunupninune A TO TT Tn [------------ i | | i worth you should buy "Invictus," 'the good shoe."' The Sawyer Shoe best pe oh 2 t sell the "D. & A" of the "La Diver Corsets. The superior yalue of the "D & A" and the 'La Diva" Corsets has made hundreds of thousands of 'women wear them, : The *D & A" and the "'La Diva' are 'made by the Dominion Corset Co., in one of the finest corset factories in the world. 7-15 TE GOANRN ERR RARUNDY roo St n . For "Better Luck' with Your Pastry Of course, there is a "knack" about making. good pastry as there is about making most things. But careful following of a good recipe, and the use of Crisco in place of butter or lard, will help much toward satisfattory results. , . (isco will find that, if you use Crisco, your under will be tenderer than if made with either The , flaky--and % tasty that your only having enough of it on hand to satisly , Crust butter will be light, difficulty will be in the family. i works equally well with all sorts of pastry flours. The wrapper around the 114 pound can gives a reliable pasiry recipe. attention to measurements and to Ly » Made in new, sanitary ; sunlit factories af Hamilton, Caradg