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Ere 7 THE PEOPLES PAPER | Fn *69% P0680 BUCBINODIDIDEBICICTDOPO oTEBOTE DO usy Store ¢8 Ih Royal Househ'd Flour $6.65 98 ib Glenora Flour . : 102 th Feed Oats. . .; 100 1b Shorts 100 ib Bran 100.th Cracked 100 Poultry Food (no waste) 4.75 40-1b bus. baskets of Down East Winter Apples, consisting of 2pys, Baldwin and Greenings,- "ii No. 1 stock, smooth & scund. 7 Best we have had for years $3.00 per bushel basket--roc a Ib. NOW is the tim eto put in your winter supply ;. leave your order for above: Also believe Flour is at bottom price, as this price is 25¢ a bag lower ' than $5 6.45 2.70 2.65 ! 2.35 3.75 0 bd 8 @ @ 4 © © ® <® e bd © * o ° 8 $ 9 Corn ; : 8 [3 4 4 * , SCOTT, Dryden to-day's i - market, and wheat going up. BEBOGOTI0IBED! BIIOIGeIDIBINIB05em 40 R0REGHOH. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES i PARENTS WELCOME. The Principal and Staff of the Public School 'desire to invite parents and friends to visit them | 8 C. Shingles ise Sash & Doors Picture Framing anitoba Gypsum Hardwall and Waod Fibre, Lt. Undertaking in connect on ANDERSON DRYDEN, ONT. child's classroom? visit us . You will be welcome. and their 'pupils, Friday after-; noons will be the most suitable' time for such calls. No special programme will be arranged, but the usual work will be in progress. The school should not be re- garded as an abode for children during most of their waking hours, but rather as a community centre where youth and maturity alike may meet. : We ask you to come and see how your children preform their worls and their play, to see some specimens of that work. Honest- ly; have you ever been inside your Come and BLAME HOME TRAINING ---- 'Toronto.--Some of the fashion- ably dressed women of Ontario should be arrested for indecent exposure, declared Dr 'Margaret Patterson of this city at the con- vention of the O.W.I. The ques- tion of women's dress came up in connection with a reseolutiun con: demning the presert day tendency towards immodesty of dress. The immodest styles were attributable 'to- lack of home training of the young people, and generally: Te- laxed discipline in the home. Censorship of the moving pic- tures came in for considerable discussion, and the. convention demanded a more rigid censor-| ship. / y- it It was stated by delegates that someé moving pictures in country towns were not fit for children to see. If a picture did not contain a little suggestiveness the picture places might as well close up: Word Picture of Muskeka Hospital A WONDERLAND of invigorating £ pine-scented air, dazzling sun- shine, freshly green trees, vivid blue water! No sound, but the song of birds! ; Set on an elevation--the Muskoka ree Ilospital for Consumptives, consisting of an infirmary for bed patients, with verandahs overlook- ing the lake, and many long, low, open-air pavilions, surrounding wide, green ifawns. Here, in hos- pital cots, are the patients, all wonderfully happy. 'White-clad nurses and doctors pass to and fro. Peace and contentment reign. Con- valescents bask on sunny lawns, or lie in shaded hammocks. Broken down through overwork, worry, | under-nourishment they have | nothing to do but get well, g "Its God's own spot," declared one young man. reverently. Proper care, rest, pure air and good food had saved his life, the Samaritan Club providing for a bed-ridden father during the son's absence. "God's own spot'--where a helping hand stretches out to those losing their grip of life! - Contributions may be Sent to Sir William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, or to Geo. A. Reid, Treas- urer, 223 College Street, Toronto. endeavor to supply part of their needs 'relieve the sufferings of others less 'Industrial expansion and a place in Consequently in the great area be- | and 'particularly the coming winter, { | lations are in the direst of misery on | ¢lothing, nursing and medical .} ton, " and * tuberculosis, the British Empire Fund would be | known as } § A RED CROSS BRIDGE. Food Plentiful In Canada, Scarce In Europe--Needs of the Children. The development of the dairy in- Po dustry of Canada during the past two TRACTORS decades has been surprisingly rapid. Quick' to realize the profits to be de- rived from milk production and the great value of dairying' in conserving the fertility of the soil, the Canadian his investments in dairy cattle. The : industry expanded during the five years: of world war. Canada, being distant from the theatres of war, although handicapped by the drafting into military service 6f half a mil- lion of her most vigorous manhood, was able to continue the development of many of her importdnt industries, particularly agriculture, It was not so in Europe. There the fiery blast of war, which left profits in some parts of the world, almost extinguished not only "industry but national life itself in other. The drain upon manhood was so great that now in hundreds of thousands of families no adult males remain. Europe more- over ig filled with orphan children whose prospect of life is marred by the lack of all that is necessary. to bodily and mental growth. In most cases the earning power and conse- quently the purchasing power of their families is utterly destroyed. Turning again to Canada we find there a surplus production of the commodities that are so badly needed in Europe. Condensed milk for in- stance is a commodity that is a prime necessity for the children of the poor communities of Europe but the na- tions to which they belong have no means of purchasing it for them. The Canadian Red Cross is going to farmer has not hesitated to increase <The Case 10 20 is noted forts reserve power. Owners state are always capable 'in 'emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades. u d by means of a general appeal for con- tributions to be made during Armis- tice week on, behalf of the British Empire Fund, which is to be used in the humane task of relieving the sufferings of millions who are stricken by famine and disease. Part of the fund will be used for purchasing in Canada suitable supplies and thus the Red Cross will furnish the bridge across which some of our surplus milk will reach the enfeebled chil- dren in war-stricken areas. Those who assist will not only have the satisfaction of having contributed-to fortunate but by helping others will thereby indirectly help themselves. a or FROM' GENEVA. Organizer for League of Red Cross Societies Tells of Need of Europe's Orphans, "While 'we at home are intent on the sun, Europe in its war-weakened condition is fighting for {ts very existence," said Donald W. Brown, director of the department of organi- 'gation in the League of Red Cross Societies of the World, which has its headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland. He visited Toronto to learn the peace program of the Canadian Red Cross Society and to establish closer contact between it and the league. : Millions of War Orphans. Having just arrived from Europe, Mr. Brown was able to give'the Cana- dian Red Cross some first hand in- formation concerning the people of Europe. He called attention particu- larly to the condition of the children, D x = | three 14-inch plows which it can pull in sod or stubble, as two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain to 10 foot double disc barrow, etc. C ASE KEROSENE TRACTORS BLACK & L SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS for ARREARS of SCHOOL and ON BY VIRTUE of Chairman and Sec School Section No. Treasurer of the schools Act and th Townships) for the collection of arrears of mentioned lands, NO taxes, together with the lawful costs shall, in the building occupied Main Street,™in the Town of MONDAY, THE 6TH. DAY OF DECEMBER, of TWO o'clock in the afternoon, proceed to sell by Public Atction the said lands, or ar © Ready for Heavy Duties . For belt work this tractor drives a that these tractors Case 20x36 thresker, fully cqnipped, silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete." "For all round use this tractor demands your careful consideration. It has long proved its worth. It is economical 1m. operation, burning kerosene successfully, It is built of the finest materials. = You get your monay's worth, b we Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case fine. You'll then bs better able to judge. Dew This 10-20 is recommended for pulling It also handles other implements sually requirin,, about six herses, such rills, six section spike-tooth barrow, 8 Ea | FT. BRIGNAL, Oxdrift, Ont. TIT [ER - Hardware, Furniture and Undertaking Now is the time to buy your STOVES. A Full Line of GENERAL HARDWARE Kent in Stock, We carry a full line of Electric Irons and | Electric Stoves. Washing Machines, Floor Oils. Paints. STATUTE LABOR TAXES. Province of Ontario. District of Kenora. To wit: certain warrants given under the hands of the retary-Treasurer of 'the School Board of Aubrey 2, and the hands of the Chairman and Secretary- East Aubrey Road Commissioners (and in acc- Assessment Act, the Unorganized Territories e Act imposing Statute Labour in Unorganized taxes due On the under- Y GIVEN thi unless the sts and charges be sooner paid, 1 as a Meat Market by W, J. Robinson; Dryden\in the District of Kenora, on 1920, at the hour rdance with the TICE IS HEREBY bY so much thereof as may uch arrears of taxes and charges thereon. TOWNSHIP OF AUBREY. be sufficient-to discharge 80 many of whom are now orphans. While the exact number who have lost one or both parents during the war cannot be determined, the most conservative estimate places the num- ber at ever ten millions. This num- "Ne Lot or -- < ortion of al Ts Eh rE 2 Total To Te Patented School and °F as Statute Lab- ¢hted. our & costs »¢ Statute - Labour. Taxes 'School Taxes Costs. UOISsaouon ber seems quite consistent with the heavy war casualties among so many | mations. > ; Hi Dependent Upon Charity, ; The condition of these children is in most cases very pitiable. Many of them have no homes and they are dependent upon whoever may be eharitable and kind enough to help them. But there are few who are able to give such help for the mass of the people of Russia, Poland, parts of Roumania, - Czecho-Slovakia and other countries are so pdor that they have not necessaries for themselves. tween the Baltic, the Black and the Adriatic Seas, there are millions of | 'children who face the next few years, 'without hope of proper care unless outside assistance is given them. Disease Prevalent. In addition to the unhappy con- dition of the children the adult popu- 'aecount of disease, Suffering has been accentuated by lack of food and 'atten= smallpox, typhus and dysentery are continuing unchecked. : hh Typhus which has so often proved a scourge and menace to the human | race is again prevalent, and unless checked will most likely extend its ravages to an alarming degree. British Empire Appeal. For these urgent reasons, Mr. Brown said, the League of Red Cross Societies has made an earnest appeal to the people of the British Empire and he was glad to hear that the cause of the suffering children was being taken up in Canada. He had learned that an appeal on behalf of made in Canada by the Canadian Red Cross during Armistice week and 'wished for it every success. { or aL. ._. Typhus In Canada. In its earlier days Canada s ffered from the ravages of a /disease then ] ; "spotted fever' but now known generally' by the name of typhus. It. rea South 54 12 North Pt. S. 50f N. S.E. 4 3 N. ofS. 142 W. 4 of S. South Pt. North Pt. North Pt. South JA. Sheriff's Office, | ; Kenora, Ont., Aug. 23rd, 1920. MeCormick INTERNATIONAL "the heavy ironing of all weari > ty LE Pe LA a and striped. $42.09 $21.04 © $21.04 $21.04 6 171 6 &o 6 811 6 Soy 6 8o) ) ) 6. L410) 3 $47.81 $26.42 $20.24 $26.24 $5.72 $5.20 $5.20 $5.20 Unpat. 3 Pati i a3 soma... 3 Unpat © $38.95 $109.82 - $114.23 «35717. Pats; ; ; $71.04 Unpat. JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, District of Kenora. of S. 1 ea Lot : «Unpat 2 Pat, | Pat." $5.49 $7.23 $33.46 160 $70.64 $31.95 2. 160 $70.34 $36.78 4 160 $31.34 $19.94 5 2 129%5$43.62 $21.14 Deering PA CHATHAM INTERNATIONAL BOBSLEIGHS have special quality features, such as unusual oscillation, high clearance, even : distribution of load on the runners, long steel runner nose plates. That the construction of these sleighs is 'exceptional vy st ong throughout is evident in the sturdy bolsters and steel braces, the special roller construction, the large bearings on the runners, ng parts. Attractively hand paint : Arba ee Re a, ~ For prices