____ HE PEOPLES PAPER entra foe, Dre el ) British Emivire Ax ® Accommodation the Best to be had in ERB iawn : OUR RATES REASONABLE. Good Draught Beer, also Bottled Beer and Shea's Porter, Ice Cold. ro Hot Drinks in Season. ~ In connection with above ' Ea Fruits of the Finest Quality, ~ also Chocolates, Candies, &c. Tobacess. Cigars. Cigarettes. «= Pipes, Pouches. . C. 8. GRABOWSKI, Prop. Land breaking with horses is a time-killing, hard job, and is very badly done--BUT If you see the smile on Mr Wm. JAHNERT, Waldhof, when. he sits on his TITAN, with the "Hamilton" brush breaker behind doing a perfect and neat job, you will admit that life is still worth living, even if you've got to break - land. Hans Kellberg, Wealdhof, Ontario KODAKS SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY CHOCOLATES PEOICIBINIBICHBE Hon eD £90 CIB BITE B2DOGOTS eDOBEDB4 98 Ib Royal Househ'd Flour $6.65 g% 1b Glenora Flour... 2%. 6.45 102 Ib Feed Cats...» 2.70 Ib Shomte 0... oe. 2.03 LAH Bean Bl 2s 00h Cracked Corn... 3.75. 100 Poultry Food (no waste) 4.75 ~ 40-1b bus. baskets: of Down East Winter Apples, consisting of Spys, Baldwin and Greenings, all No. 1 stock, smooth & sound. Best we have had for years $3.00 per bushel basket--roc a Ib. WOW is the tim eto put in your supply; leave your order bove. Also believe Flour is Gttom price, as this price is 4 bag lower than to-day's ,, and wheat going up. 000004692360 ¢ BCO0OB : $G0ECROB IVICIBIL0OODOVD EOIN I? 408 tress in 'immediate patronage of His: Majesty "the King and has the support of all "eral of Canada, having recsived com- { munications from London upon this . question to the Canadian Red Cross ' Society, and it was arranged for an "appeal to be made in Canada during . Armistice week in November. The ; Fund will be known as 'The British . Empire War Relief Fund." "accepted the task of making this ap- them of all their surplus resources. . Thirty Years' War, the Seven Years' Wai (1755-65), and the Napoleonic . Galicia, Poland, Jugo-Slavia and Rou- ' which through partial - lence. 'starvation, _ benctrated; for the most part there "diet consisting of starvation rations large areas. Eflort Cmalter Nations, to Help Canadian Hed Cross Anpeal on 3: half Coll Aa Weck. Co Organize of Orphans-- to Bz Made gn Armistice £3 An Urgent appeal for aid to com- bat the widespread dis ase and dis- the war-strickon areas in Europe has been made vy the League: of Red Cross Societies to the nations Which hive suffored least from the var, I response a War Relief Fund has been undertaken tn G reat Britain with an Empire-wide appeal for con- tributions. The Fund is under the paits of the Empire. tiis Excellency, the Governor-Gen- matter, consulted the Prime Minister, and with his approval referred the To Make Known the Need. The Canadian Red Cross Society peal known throughout Canada only in view of the relentless circum- stances and the humane desire to help to alleviate the terrible suffering of a large number of peoples. The reasons are numerous .and com- pelling. Large populations are suf- fering from distress and disease. Mil- lions of innocent children are among them. Even in time of peace great numbers of their people lived close to the bread line. The war drained Through the years of strife they were denied all but the barest neces- sities, and their condition mow is pitiful indeed. History has repeated itself. The diseases which took such fearful toil of human life after the Wars are again widespread, and now there are millions of people in mania who, in addition to being pov- erty siricken, are in the direst misery and. despair on .account of disease. In some twelve countries, most of were either our Allies or friendly to the Allied cause, modern civilization is faced with the inevit- able consequences of a great war famine and pesti- A Previous Epidemic. That the epidemic Is now one of elarming proportions and terrible in its effect may be noted from the fol- lowing quotation from "The Times": : "At present the worst results: of | : typhus are confined to Galicia, where the schools are closed, business is at a standstill, and civic life is crippled. The whole community is faced with whilst the absence ot clothing and drugs makes it impos- sible for the authorities to make any headway against the epidemic. Here Wwe 'have a country into which the idea of modern sanitation has never is no water supply in the smaller towns and villages save wells, whilst the work of sewers is done by open gullies running through the streets. There are no doctors, no nurses, and no beds, and the miserable typhus- stricken patients lie unattended on the bare floor. Throughout the rural districts whole families exist in miserable one-roomed huts, their of potatoes and beet, both bread and meat being luxuries rarely seen. In almost every hut there are several cases of typhus and in many instances whole families are stricken with the disease, and are perforce left to die unattended." Ha * Many Countries Are Suffering. What is said of Galicia is true of other countries of Europe, such as Esthonia, Lithuania, Lativia, 'huge territories of the Ukraine, Soviet Rus- sia, Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia. | Nor is typhus the only affliction. Tubcreulosis, smallpox, dysentery and relapsing fever are also ravaging f:ack of Medical Aid. These terrible conditions have been cail>d to the attention of the people of the Dritish Empire in a statement Ly the Hight Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, 7] zperling for the @ouncil of the of tions, says: ar n a2d children are dy- thousands, and over vast and d areas there are neither ical appliances nor medical skill icant to cope with the horrors by faced. Governments Hs in cases done all in their r to. bring relief, but there re- "a vast field for charitable prise whieh can be dealt with dg re rphans. ane Farrand, chairman : d Cross, who has just re- Europe, states that 1 000 600 fatherless chil- cnrope whe face the next few of adequate care CE fr OnY hat of suffering chil- r hehalf_ pa 'TO OPEN. : Kenora District Co - operative will open its cleaning mill for reg" ular business on Monday, October 25th: co 'The membership fee this year is twenty-five dollars; this is paid ONCE, not annually as some have the impression. Every clover seed grower in the district is wel- come to join. - : We advance two-thirds of the market vaalue of the: seed when cleaned -- balance when seed is sold. We charge $1.25 per hour for cleaning, and retain soc. per bushel for handling. We are starting on our fourth year; our membership is now about sixty. Is anyone dissatis | fied? Ask them if you have any hesitancy about joining. If you will not join, but have along; we can pay you all it is worth. J. S. CORNER, Manager.; "The Bloomin' Old Rag Overhead" A SMALL Union Jack rippled amid the tree tops. There seemed something valiant about it, a gay, won't-be-downhearted spirit, when you heard its history. "A doctor at the Muskoka Free Hos- pital for Consumptives was talk- ing. "The sad thing is, it's young "people, eager, 'hard-working boys and girls, T.B. attacks usually-- those who make the best Cana- dians, because they're ambitious. See that flag? The#fellows in that pavilion were determined to have a flag, Each contributed the little he could. They got the flag, but, poor SR. they're disappointed--it's so iny."* : Yes, tiny up among the towering pines, but deflantly proclaiming "What we have we'll hold." And in the cots beneath, lads, weak and ill, but battling for health, lads | whose precious pennies bought "the rag overhead," are echoing its dauntless spirit--"What. life we have we'll hold." Lads worth sav- ing surely! ' Contributions may be sent to Sir William Gage, 84 Spadina Avenue, Toronto, or to Geo. A. Reid, Treas- urer, 223 College Street, Toronto. CS HE Aa | re W.VA, Apnlicatiors for membership and informafion con- . cerning returned men, write} . 11. M. DAVIDSON . > Sec'y-"T'reas, Regular nieeting at 2.30. p.m., FIRST SUNDAY every month. RELIABLE REPAIIS. to every description of Clover Seed Grawers' Association any good seed to sell, bring it}aq Hof TWO o'clock in the afterncon, proceed to sell Ly Public Auction 'OXDRIFT CLEANING MILL| The power. Owners state that these tractors 'are always capable in « merency, for extra bard plowing or for grades. This 10-20 is recommended for pulling three 14 inch plows which it can puil in sod or stubble. ; It also handles other implemants usually requiring abont six horses, such as two 7-foot binders, two 20 shoe grain drills, six section spike-tooth harrow, 8 to 10 foot double disc Larrow, ete, 'Ready for Heavy 1 Case 10 20 is noted for its reserve + ° Xo unless For belt work this tractor drives a ~Case 20x36 thresher, fully equippe silo fillers, hay presses, feed mills, ete." For all round use this tractor demands your earefal consideration, It has long proved its worth. Tt is economical 10 operation, burning kerosene successfully, it is built of the finest materinls. © You get your monoy's worth, : Before you decide on your tractor, let ub show vou the advantages of the Case nne. i You'll then ba better able to ndge. : £4 KEROSENE TRACTORS F.T. BRIGNALL, Oxdrif¢, Ont. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LANDS Province of Ontario. Dist School Section No. 2, ordance with the Assessment A Townships) for the collection of a taxes, together shall, in the building cccupied as a Main Street, in the MONDAY, THE 6TH. DAY OF the said lands, or so much thereof such arrears of taxes and charges rues y dV BY VIRTUE of certain warrants given Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer of the School Board of Aubrey and the hands of ? Treasurer of the East Aubrey Road Commission Schools Act and the Act imposing mentioned lands, NOTICE 1S HER with the lawful costs SE < y RE Ere for ARREARS of SCHOOL and STATUTE LABOR TAXES, rict of Kenora. To wit: under the hands of the the Chairman and Secretary- ers (and in acc- i! Unorganized Territories statute Labour in Unorganized rrears of taxes due on the under- BY GIVEN that unless the and charges be sooner paid, 1 Meat Market by W, J. Robinson, ct, {he Town of Dryden, in the District of Keénora, on DECEMBER, 1920, at the hour as may : be sufficient to discharge thereon. - NSHIP OF AUBREY. Lot or rortien of a E School Taxes 'uoIsssduoy, 4 , Total Taxes 1 mcludi. = School and Statute Lab- our & costs Patented cr Urpat- ented, South 14 North Pt. S. 4 of N S -- to NW tN Re N. ofS. 14 W. 15 of S. - 5 0of S. 1 Lot South Pt. North Pt. North Pt. South 75 $70.64 160 $70.34 160 $31.34 12914$43.62 Sherifi's Office, : ; Kenora, Ont, Aug. 23rd, 1gz0. S211 $6.28 $5.72 $5.20 $5.20 $5.20 $47.81 $206.42 - $26.24 $26.24 ~~ Unpat. Pat Unp.at. Unp.at. 338.05 $109.82 $i14.23 $57.17 $71.04 ] JOHN W. HUMBLE, Sheriff, District of Kenora. P5-49 $7.23 $7. $5.89 © S$ McCormick Gas Engines AUTO, TRACTOR, MARINE, AERO and SIATIONARY | ha wy MS Consult BURANCE & MILLINGTON THE REPAIRERS WITH EXPERIENCE. DRYDEN Lone dware . We have on hand a Full Stock of GENERAL HARDWARE Ranges, Doors and Windows, Paints, V arnishes, &c. + See our: i WASHING MACHINES Easy to operate. Eo Run without Power. Special sale of Kiddies' Express Wagons. $1.75 to $4.50. INTERNATIONAL RY TT It isn't the big work on the farm that keeps you on the everlasting _ jump---the endless little jobs do that. they are absolutely necessary. ing spells"--time for reading and resting. Why not have them? The built by men who know your They have got to be don But you want and need "brea SS International Kerosen i needs, gives you the power ways dependable--that will take care of these "odds "and end t and give you time to tackle the bigger problems. . The International burns kerozc fuel cost. = It is strong, durable, and supplies steady You have a lot of power done and that this engine will do, Then there is the matter of service an thout annoying d Erna We would be glad to show you what this engine will do for There are four sizes : wonderfully time. here to supply both x --~ Com in and sce it. i. 8. CORNER ne successfully, which simple and safe wear power during all its long life- work on your farm that must be well and cheaply. Teeny dsrepair 'parts. 8 14, 3, 6 and 10 ; Oxdrift. ~ yor write to INTERNATIONAL HARVES TER CO. Ltd, Winnipeg, BEWARE! i to Smc