" LIVE AND LET LIVE" =H THE O UA * ct Our quality is second to none and our prices are * -- ' right 8 "saggy A FEW SNA VEE" Bulk Raisins, 2 pounds for 25c . Home Jam in pails 65c . Cresco 35c Salmon 1 pound tin for 25c Prunes 15c per pound Loaf Sugar 15c per pound Hole Wheat Flour 8c per pound Fish and Cured Meat Listowel Bread, Cakes and Buns always on hand. A. E. ANDERSON, -- : Phone 2 3. ATWOOD Goods delivered. Your cold will quickly disappear if you take Coghlin's Palatable Cod Liver Oil Extract Something we know is good $1.00 a bottle Atwood set Any epecial cakes wanted will ve our prompt attention, FHE STAR GROCERY Bauehtl Elieh! Fiseh! j Turn your nose up at the cow, ostracize her any how, cut eut lamb e fai pork and veal, eat instead Sea Salmon Eel, W hite fish, Flounder 'Trou and Bars, join the money saving class, lets eat fish and we 'leame we: auth, arm in arm with glowing health. Think this over, in seclusion then, Pomp te Peaches, also Apple and order berring in profusion, > Mae Se A oe a sOo®ot tet tot fot sat rot odd kot kod +46 4 Ot 8 + 0+ Ob 8 +e +e + te + Ot 6.6.0 +8 4. | HOW TO BOIL FISI[--The correct way to boil fish is to plunge it into boiling water for a minute or two, 'then cool down by withdresing 6 a little of the liquor and adding cold water and cooking slowly. tis tracts the minimum of flavor from the fish and is the surest way of pre S venting the outside of the fish being, oyer done while the bse lp isun- 3 cooked. Use as little water as possible and plenty of salt) By the addi- 5 tion of a little vinegar, the fish is kept firm and white. #% x 2. FLOUR AND FEED -- Milverton flour, Bran and Shorts -- always on Mgt hand also Purity flour. x +] | ra WOODHOUSES POULTRY INVIGORATOR ~ Is unequalled. Nothing has givgn such satisfaction to the poultry men us Woodheuses Poultry Invigorator. Feeding it will keep your pgnitry he althy and free from 2% . Mx disease and greatly increase the egg production Ye also have Vood- 3% houses Invigorator for your a 's shee ae and pigs. Try a package at 23c >and $1.U¢ Xe 2 ct at nx E. T. Greensides & Son & Py Goods Delivered. f Phone No. -§- on OOOO OU UL OE IOC EOE OEE OI 3 IE SO Pt af 20K OE ICE BO > oe Ge oP Ge Ge GP GO Ce GO 22 Ge GO 62 GO CO CO 2O GF OO Ge Ge Ge « Mad ae I IE CH I TOE TE PE OY UNA KM RAM RM KM RA KM KM AX LEEEGRIEL IS ESS ~ The Red Hardware 3 al ee as FESS What about Wallpaper for that room of yours ? QE ef ZS > LASSI We have some very artistic designs, beautiful in coloring and effect. Now CCCONCRE is the time to plan any papering---do not wait until everyone else wants the paper- Arrangements can be made at SoG hanger. ? (id this store to have your papering done by an experienced paperhanger. CN W. y. Beachtord c Nee > Siti S : acca The Canadian Railway War Board has ofdered that freight for overseas axpork imistnob- be accepted --unless|_ the care are loaded to capacity. Wut HoLpD ORANGE CELEBRA- TION.--Plans. are under way for the holding -of a big Orange demonstra- tion in Chatham during the early part of next month. Sir Sam Hughes will address the brathren on Wednes day, March 6 Other speakers ate: 'Fred Dane, Toronto; H. B. Morphy, M. P.. North Perth; E. T. Essery, London, and Hon. W. D. McPherson provincial secretary. Boy DiscovERED DYNAMITE.-- fuses were accidentally discovered in a pile of refuse in the rear of Shep: pard's. store, near the northern city boundary of St. Catharines, by Thorn. ton Neilson, aged 14 years, who was playfully looking through the rubbish Simultaneously with the discovery there was an explosion, which blew four fingers off the Iad's hand an wounded him in the face. Heis now in the Welland Hospital. The police are investigating the presence of the fuses in the rubbish. DiEp WHILE ON Visit.-- Eli Fallis of Seattle, who has heen visiting his aunt, Mrs Richard Taylor, and broth er, Alfred Fallis, at Harriston, took suddenly ill ten days ago, and was rushed to the General Hospital at Guelph, where a large earbuncle was removed from his shoulder-blide Blood-poisoning set in and he died Sunday after suffering intense pain. He leaves a wife and grown-up family one son being a professor at Queen's University, Kingston, and one over- soas, another. being in the United States Flying Corps. Two daughters and his wife are at Seattle. The re- mains will be taken to Hastings, Ont., his old home, for burial. Bopy ts EXHUMED.--At the insti- gation of the crown the body of Em- ma Gerbig, murdered in Kitchener, Noy. 29,-was exhumed for the pur- pose of analyzing the contents of the stomach and also to secure aj sample of the dead woman's hair. Rumors are current that the defesce intends submitting evidence of a startling nature at the trial, wltich opened yes- terday, calculated to put a differant complexion on the tragedy. Charles Gerbig, who stands accused of the murder, has been examined by two of Ontario's most noted mental dis- order experts and was pronounced quite sane. nection. | Sale -- C. re Nandeick, ati y to nell by uetinns irom auc- tion on hat in Con. 6, Elma, on Monday February 18th, at one o'clock, the follow- ing : Team of heavy colts rising 3 yrs, old both have been hitched. 9 choice dairy Holstein cows, Registered Holstein cow 5 yreold with pedigree, due to calye Jan. 2th, to registered Holstein bull, 2 Hol- stein heifers 2 yrs old, due to ealve in April, Young farrow cow, Holstein heifer tyr. old, Holstein heifer 2 vrs, old, 2 Pall heifer calves and some young calvea, 'Tam- warth sow due to farrow in My laa ch, York- shire sow due to farrow in April, 9 pigs 24 months old, 50 bushels of peal seed ey 40 bushels of seed Oats either Lin- volnerO. A C. No. 72, 3 Shares in the Mhna cheese factory, (ruck wagon, Three horse plow, Set ofiron harrows, 2 Walk- ing plows No. 21 Fleury Set of Single harness, 2 milk cans, Set of team harness. Everything on this bill will be sold with- out reserve as the proprietor has sold his 1} Oavere farm and bonght a 50 acre farm. Terms :--All sums of §10.00 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing. approved joints notes, land owners as security, 4 per cent. discount straight on c¢ redit am- oun {ts AvucTiON SALE.--Alex. Morrison, 1uctionéer, bas receiyed instructions from Walter Bell, to sell by - public suction at lot 8 concession 12 Elma, on Tuesday, February 26th, 1918, the following :--One team matched geld- ings rising 7 years, 1 filly rising 4, 1 filly rising 3 years, 1 gentle driving mare, 1 sucking colt sired by Miter Bearer, 3 farrow cows, 13 steers 2 yeare, 11 heifers rising 2 years, all choice grade feeders, 1 brood sow litter of 7 young pigs, 6 young brood sows all due first April, 5 store hogs, 100 young hens, 1 Chevrolet car nearly new half price to be cash, 1 Massey Harris binder 6 ft- cut, 1 Deering mower 6 ft cut, Deering hay tedder, Massey Harris 13 dise drill nearly new, Chatham fanning mill, wafop, set sleighs with platform, buggy, cutter, bay rack, set platform scales with rack. Oliver plow, gang plow, Verity plow nearly new, Wilk inson sod plow, set iron harrows, stone boat, zinc lined trough, whee! barrow, Simplex cream separator 700 Ibs, 4-30 gallon milk cans, gravel box road scraper, set new doubls harness, set double team harness, set single harpess, 8 anchor posts, a number o! cedar posts, milk pails, chains, forks whiflletrees and a bost of small art icles abont 45 tons-of first class hay 500 bushels of seed oats, 60 bushels seed barley, 10 bags of potatoes, Pan dora range, and other hougghold eff ects. Everything will be sold as farm is rented to J. E. McDonald. Terms all sums $10.00 and under cash over that amount 8 months' credit will be give! of furnishing approved joint notes, land owners as. security only, ora discount of6 per cent per ,an- num will be allowed off for cash on credit amounts, Daving Brit Brit's Aviators. TYPICAL . instance of the wonderful heroism of 70% British aviators was cently related in the rmcial despatches. A British airman cross- ed the Ypres salient just as the in- fantry attack began at dawn. For a tIme he patroled the ronds and canals, now and then running the gauntlet of enemy fire at a height of thirty feet"in order to secure inform- ation for the guidance of the 'nfan- try in their advance, Durirg this patrol work he care to a German airdrome; Owing to the carly hour a one enemy wag stirring outside he shed, and he paused in his ablu- sietul only long énough to satisfy himself that the plane above him was not one of his own. The Dritish air- man circled low and dropped a bomb squarely on on? of the sheds. This brought numbers of Gcrmant tumbling in a panic from the build- ings} He turned his machine gun on them, and circling 2 out tho*feld, bombed two other sheds with disas trous effect. All the time he kept up a steady stream of machine gun fire at the Geramns, a number of whom were killed or wounded. The Teutons finally got a machinc gun into action against him, but he dived, and at twenty fect silenced it with his own gun, Having*put this gun out of action, he eircled§ thc eld; firing with his machine gun through the doors of buildings at thi huddled enemy within. t one time bis machine actually touched the ground. Leaving the airdrome, he ditacked two German mounted 'officers and put them to flight. A litile liter be encountered : column of;,200 troop: and swept along the line, with his gun working steadily. The entire column was dispersed and fcg@ by devious ways to cover, leaving num bers of their comrades lying in the Cl co e Two German battleplanes appear- ed on the scene and the Briton en- gaged them both, sending cnoe to earth and putting .he other to flight. He pursued the flecing plane, but it was 500n lost in the clouds In the meantime a large body of German soldiers had gathercd around .the machine which had been brought down, The British flying man came sweeping bac' from the mists in which he had hidden and accounted for séveral of their number with his machine gun His next objective was a troop train, He traveled along its entire length, Dumping bullets into the crowded cars. This completes the story Of one aviator's fights for the day, BAe he Hava an Yelnenie meow: ng : 2d pilot eparéing the aiti-cirerite con ners and machine gun operators at a heig@#t of thirty or forty feet and silencing the guns. Pistol duels be- tween the British aviators and the German infantry were not uncom- mon occurrences. In one instance a young aviator, in a burst of chivalry, deliberately stopped his machine gun when a German officer drew his pis- tol and began shooting at him and engaged the enemy with his pistol, apparently feeling that he had no right to take an unfair advantage of his opponent. The arvilator's pistol was sufficient, however. Bulldog in Sea Battle. There are some incidents about the mascots in the big nava' battle which are worth repeating, says The London Post. The mascot on the Tiger was a bulldog, a fine fellow. When getting into the battle the crew was a bit egncerned as to how their favorite would take the crash- ing of high explosives. on the chip, to they plugged his cars with cotton wool, wrapped his head around as if he had a heavy dose of toothache, and a couple of men took the bull- dog, much to his annoyance, to a room that was thought to be as quiet as the ship could provide, The dog didn't quite fancy being treated ag an invalid and resentcd the coddling, but when the shots began he took it pretty badly, and was mighty glad he had a pal sitting on either side holding him by the paws. Another boat had a fine, big black cat, He was overlooked when they got into action, and the first shell that came aboard this fellow got loose and took a flying dive over- board, As the boat was going about twenty-seven kno.s, even the ten- der-hearted Jack Tar viniaaaa™ hardly risk going after Ton my. an- other ship they had a little Gaitarn, which strutted about more proudly than the dinkiest midshipman, and with.as big a show of courage as the hardiest of the old seadogs. The tars were proud of the * before strangers. When the first-German shell crashed on board the bantam lost all his fine show and flew down One of the ventilators. When he was rescued and photographed after the fight he presented a bedraggled ap- pearance. A Quaint People. "Sey Endeavoring to explain Mr. Bonar Law's statement on the abandonment of the Mesopotamia proceedings to a French gentleman, writes a corres- pondent of the Manchester Guardian, I pointed out that Mr. Dillon had se- cured permission to move the ad- journment of the House. "Ab," be said, that is-to stop discussion. It will #revent the Left from objecting, for there can be no more speech. Wonderful parliamentarians, you English,' 1 explained that the ad- journment motion meant more speech instead of none at-all, and he was astonished. "Truly quaint peo- ple, you English," he observed. There are two bundred and munety species of moss in the British Isler. ta Fighting the Teutons | Whether you want to furnish a Bedroom, Living or Dining room, or what not, you. J. ROGER, Atwood FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Motsatsatsorsorarsor sor ear ear sare stt esa catcr atta entectect will find in this store what you want at a price you want to pay : : : a Atwood M --Torms strictiy cash. Ee SE ee --All kinds of choice fresh meats on hand. --Home made sausages, bologna and headcheese. --Highest cash prices paid for. hides. ' --Dealor in all kinds of live stock. All kinds of stock hogs always on hand at reasonable prices. J. M. Smith, Proprietor eat Market - mi = | | Surplus, - - The Things e good things of life have not bd -- capital. PRINT Billheads Letterheads Book Work Shipping Tags Capital Authorized, $5,000,000 Capital Pald-up, - $3,000,000 are usually acquired'by the man with a bank account. ton affordd venient nod safe method of acquiring Start a savings account to-day. Atwood Branch A. M. Robinson, A F --aA of all kinds neatly done Large and Small Pasters Wedding and Invitation Cards Large and Small Horse Cards + = + $3,500,000 Worth While seldom come to those who ye B:CON= 3 * SERSERTECEGRETEEREE 3 36 3 sO OO we 8 we Se ING Topic Cards Menu Cards Calling Cards Memorial Cards Sale Bills Window Cards We have a full stock of the above on hand 8B 96 90 5 RB 9 Be 9 Be ee ee Oo ee ne ee i Get our. prices and see samples for your next VW, order. We solicit your trade Agent--For all city papers. (6 SE 8 SB GP 2 9 9 Se Se a BI Ge BB 8 GP GP 08 G9 GF Se Gn SF Bp Ge OP A Be bidiohes] MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa until, noon on Friday, the Eighth day of March, 1918, for the conveyance oi His Majesty' 8 Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years Six times per week onthe Britton No. 1° Rural Route from. the Ist of April, 1s18. Printed notices containting further in- formation as to conditions of propoeed Contract may be seen and blank ae of Tender may be oltained at the Post Offices of Britton and Listowel, and at the don of the Port Office Ingpector, Lon- don Pew.t Office Departincnt, Cunada, Mail Service Branch, Ottawa, January 25th, 1918. : Cras. EF. AH. Fisner, Dost fice Inspector. The Atwood Bee © Telephone 8 RERLSKSAS SSeS SSCS SSSHHEEELEReS BeS 2 FSG PAF A I GR SG DF Ebb ee OR SC Or ro a ee et re co CERNE SEER LS FLERE SERRE AGERE SSK NOP ES ewe EHS MCW Ee se WEBER A large New York egg dearler had his license revoked for the duration of the war. Start WorK/ON HvGE Pirr LINE.--The work 1s already well started upon the luge tube which is to supply 50,000 more horsepower for the Hydro, The tube, which 134 feet in diameter, is to be run through tQueen- Victoria Niagara Falls Park, aod will be one of the higgest pipe lines in the world. The Hydro Comn- taissioneis of Ontario haye agreed to let the City cf Niagara Falls tap this great tube with a two foot main. which will give that city allthe water it needs for many yenrs.tocome, At the same time this will be only a tempcrary arrangement, as the city is in negotiation with the Hydro for a& permanent supply from the power cacal being constricted. Se Ek, ok death ok na iy Sg ey