Seven TaTseTasel® THE Covered by Circular, Newspaper | and Window 1 A thousand circulars have ~~ been mailed throughout the country. 2 This newspaper speaks for itself. 5 'Both dry goods windows are dressed with speci- mens. $3000 of samples ni clear- ing lines bought to sell at Prices very much below mar- rtisement will run Ye ail soxd. The TAT r de scribes the 'goods. 'no need to here because this paper appeals to people who can see and handle. Look ¢ the list over; if interested, : fos by eyesight and handling. | SOLD FOR CASH ONLY AT THE SPECIAL PRICE $5.20 1.25 4.50 .65 15 .69 Linoletim. 4 yards wide 'Men's Mackipaw coats Men's Corduroy Pants t. Boy s Hose all wool size 63 size 8 Men' s black socks all wool Women's cotton hose black .25 ~~ Women's and children's brown ribbed hose .25 Men's worsted sweater coat 3.95 ~ Men's wool gloves 39 : f Boy wool gloves .25 Girl's white wool mitts 25 Men' 'S merino undervests 09 Misses hon coats 9.00 1.95 san 10 Ib osll 3.00 Tomato catsup 1 Loy jugs 1. 00 Te ' FA tisement | There is : toseesstueestiisonprieosn 00004 'and thought of a de "The First to Land. The first Canadian soldier to ot. returned home, 'bride. of North Pelham Township, who at one time resided in Beamsville, Lin- 6 is County, Ontario. went overseas with the Fourth Battalion as with an English original a private, '1 brought back a document which he mmittee of Ply-| received from a | 'mouth citizens, ten-pound note. companied by a His privilege to 80 ashore from his ship before dis- embarkation was due to his need of a dentist's. services. Stepping first charge by the committee, driven about the city and given the time of his life. All memory of toothache tist was ban- ished from his mind, and he was re- placed on the small boat. He was presented with a sealed envelope con- taining the 'First Contingent' docu- ment and banknote, which under in- structions he did not open until his return to the troopship.- Headon served 26 months in France and Belgium before being wounded. : = % A 92-Cent Dollar. A Canadian ten-cent piece is worth only 9c and a Canadian dollar only 92¢ in many cities of the United States. This is almost double the discount lately insisted upon by American takers of Canadian money. The adverse exchange rate of 5 per cent. was serious enough. Eight per cent. suggests a determinatirn on the part of at least some American bankers or merchants to put the screws on this country. The United States is in & position to exact this discount largely because Canada made enormously greater war sacri- fices in proportion to its strength than did the American Republic. run into debt with the republic and that debt is increased every month that Canadians buy more from the United States than the Americans buy from them. Patriotic Canadians should take this fact into consider- ation when they do their shopping. Every time a man or woman in this country buys an American-made, instead of a Canadian-made article, he helps to increase the adverse money of less value across the intey- pational border. ; | foot on English soil in 1914 recently He is Sergt. Robert Headqn, Headon, who from the first small boat to reach | shore, he was immediately taken 'in The war caused the Dominion to irade balance and to make Canadian | I Absolutely Opposed toa Retin of 4 the Old License System The Citizens' Liberty League, consisting of prominent men : and women in Ontario, place themselves on record as being un- bar and the unrestricted sale of spirituous liquors. On the other hand, the Citizens' Liberty League sli ily be- lieves that the present situation demands a repeal of the unsat- isfactory Ontario Temperance Act, and the Inanguyasion of sane, moderate temperance legislation. A 'These leading men and women, with no selfish ends 1 to serve, and fivig in - mind only the best interests of all the people in Ontario, are convinced that more appetizing, non-intoxicating beer and light wines, with the sale of restrictions. : Unite with the Citizens' Liberty League in its earnest, sincere ent caver to liberties of none. hp Lp Vote "YES" | On All Four Questions CITIZENS' LIBERTY LEAGUE Membership Fee, $ne Dollar. Please enroll me as a member of the I, League, for which 1 adits my subscription. 22 College St., Toronto, | T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary. . HON. PRESIDENT: = SIR EDMUND B. OSLER _ PRESIDENT: : LT.-COL. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P. VICE-PRESIDENT: I. EF. HELLMUTH, K.C. 1 HON. TREASURER: F. GORDON OSLER Occupation Contributions to assist in carrying on the work of the League are needed. please send donations to the Secretary. T. IL. CARRUTHERS, Secretary, 22 Coline St., Toronto, qualifiedly opposed to any measures that tend to bring back the L the true solution to the temperance problem is to allow the general sale of Sg spirituous liquors placed under proper Government jeatons and obtain temperance legislation which meets the needs of all but curtails the, i Remember--Every voter must vote on every question, or 'his ballot will be «spoked. If you are in sympathy with the League and its objects 5 IF NOT- Ready for Heavy Duties The Case 10-20 is noted for its reserve power. Owners state that these tractors are always capable in emergency, for extra hard plowing or for grades. bree 14-inch plows which it can pul in sod or stubble. - It also handles other implements usually requiring about six horser, such as two 7 drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10-foot double disc harrow, etc. | This 10-20 is recommended for pulling -foot binders, two 20-shoe grain : lie. "judge. ; | For belt work this tractor drives a Case 20x36. thresher, fully equipped, 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 in| operation, burning kerosene successfully. | It is built of the finest materials. You get your money's worth, : Before you decide on your tractor, let us show you the advantages of the Case | You'll then be better able to! CAS KEROSENE TRACTORS F.T. BRIGNALL, ~~ Oxdrift, Ont. : It Life Insurance TAKE Im NOW is a good thizg Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Mazda Lamps, oll Sizes : 'Hamilton- Beach Sew EZ Motors £0) 5 Benjamin Two-Way Plugs: Daylo Flash Lights GE Whiz Electric Fans | Insure To-day with Be it ; Sa a i 3 : Comfort Chemical Closets He | Motu s, Ans eri- can and Women' S Home Compa lion Pictorial Review, Magazines Gi 2 The Conlelbration life i Ra in Tom Association Canadian Beauty Irons, Grills ind d Totsters Northern Electric Sewing Machines re