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tfind 2013‘ Odd min] ?39 mg es, rv, nd '91-- r 111 >991) 'h at Dim, lber 00: .l I'- '10 '§.§§9 v. "v wâ€"â€" â€" Misses Katie and Pearl Brigham of Louise visited Allan Park friends for a few dais: ‘ “CT. \ALAA- A might bouncing baby boy came {H.liit’ home (if Mr. James Johnson :izme we last, wrote. ‘v e spent a. pleasant hour Wlth the Red L'mss \\ orkere at the home of Mr. Jame: Hopkins on Friday night. The cullection amounted to $12.00. Mr. James Eden has been putting stubling in Mr. Alex (iriersou’s barn. also a row in his own barn. The fall has been favourable fair for such wnrk. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence entertained a. house full of relatives on Friday night and a pleasant time was spent. k. “)‘Ii.ss Blgnche Wise spentlasb week Vlsxsmg frxends in the nesghbourhood of Louise. _ Mr. Wm Brigham has sold his store and contents to Mr. Maynard, from near Listowel. We welcome the new proprietors but regret to see Mr. Airs. Brigham retire from business where they had the full confidence of the puolic. needed. A brig A regular meeting was held Tuesday night, in the Orange Lodge when a. goodly number of brethren assembled to show pheirfidjlity to the paqse‘.“ "Mrs Edward Hop'kim visited Dur- ham friends for a. few days this week. DARKIES CORNERS Remand Mrs Whaley were wolcome visitors in the neighbood on Wed. of inst week. Several from here attended the knitting contest. held at. the home of Mrs Tbos McGirr of town Mrs C Ritchie taking the prize for rib knit.- zing while Miss Lizzie Weir took the prize for plain knitting. Pretty good 501' [20.9 8b.? ,_ __.- A. -Hâ€"Vfé‘arâ€"eâ€"mpleased to see Mr.W.G. Lawrence around again after being mnfined to the house for over two weeks with a sore throat. ,, "Xixao's'tjvsâ€"uéeiséffill Red Cross social was held last. Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs J mugs Hopkins. Proceeds of evening $11. 80. Misses Maud Hamilton, N ina McFad- den and Mr. J ack Arnett spent: Thur- sday evening with Mrs Q. Ritcbio.“ Vugfvrifib§flfiatté§som after spending some time at. his boat here, returned Thursda]_ to Lhe_VYost. . _ --- A‘ . , "__ ul-vâ€"-~ "\Iiss Ethel VVeir 18 assisting in Mr. L‘ .L. Granf’ 3 store for the bqsy sea._spn \ 'fi'rsVCT'RiEc-Hi; end daughter, Mr Murray Ritchie and Miss Maud Ham ilton spent Tuesday eve'» at the latter home in Egremont. ’ The Urangemen held a. smoker in the lmdge rooms Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs W. Williams of Edge Hill spent Sunday with Mrs R. Bell v“â€" It is made by the Canadian Patriotic Fund on behalf ofthe families of our and it consists of the simple straight- forward suggestion that this Christmas we should give moderately to our rel- atives and lriends and generously to our soldiers families. Naturally the less we give to those who are not in actual need the more will we have to give to those who are And it is only these who are assisted In our advertising columns I'm-day there appears an appeal which should g' straight to the heart and conscience of every Canadian. 1‘ _ “_L_3-L:- .A““ -V -v v-â€" by the Fund. Of the families of the mev who have enlisted in Canada’s armies but two out. of thxee receive help frqm tile. Fund. ‘Lug‘L -â€"-‘-‘ ”‘0-" -- v The aim of this great patriot organ- ization is to suppplemenc the Govern- ment grant. the soldiers’ pay by such sum as will maintain the fzuniles in reasonable com‘nrt. To accomplish this the enormous sum of Fifteen million dollars will have to be raised {n 1917mm of this Ontario is being the things that are essential. Andcer- tainly there is nothing more essentxal than the maintenance of _the womet}. hut‘tl yup lutuunuv‘. “w"v‘v and children whose fiisbfinsp and fathers are fighting Cana’ds battles to these let. us give till it. hurts. 1'1 A Christmas Suggestion ladie HAM, DECEMBER 14. 1916. mmx. Editor and. Proprietor um’i EHRUME‘LE 1M0 LUNG YEARS ll :l-I'U ies Red Cross sewing circle at the home of MI‘S. Joseph m \Veduesday. £11020, All rt: invited and their help ALLAN PARK RN ER CONCERNS M ’0”) mglnss, of Orchard, is weeks with her sxster DSOII. D. Hamilton are enjoy- k Owen Sound friends astie are enjoying them- :h 51.1 ow to track the has returned from sufficently good him think of return- tip, 1‘. . McGuire. and tut “ere to serve as .ml this week, but as sts their trip was "To the Electors of the Township of Glenelf: Ladies and Gentlemenâ€"Being requested by several to offer my- self -o~for the Reeveship, and. be- lieving the best interests of the ratepayers as a Whole of first importance, and. Wishing you every available opportunity of making an intelligent choice. But owing to the far greater question and gloom facing our country at the present time a personal canvass seems out of place. Therefore, I respectfully sug- gest that you endeavor to attend the meeting for nominating candi- ‘dates on Friday, the 22nd inst, as one means for information. And also as the “high cost of living” and “good roads” are very prom- inent questions at ~present I feel confident of a cordial welcome from Glenelg ratepayers to “all “Fmi‘i-a-tives” Made Him Feel As If Walking On Air . ORILLIA, 02m, Nov. 28th. 1914. “For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness, Latte of Appetite and Headaches. One day I saw your sign which read “ Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.” This appealed to me, so I decided to try a. box. In a. very short time, I began to feel better, and now I feel fine. I have a good appetite, relish everything I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this pleasant fruit medtcz'ne to all my friends ”. from urban municiimlities who desire a mutual effort and co- DAN McLEAN. 60c. a. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- I-tives Limited. Ottawa. BORN. CAPPER.-â€"At Marlboro, Albgrtg. ++WW$WW +WWM+W+ HE SUFFERED Election Card The inducements ofiered with common soaps cannot make up for the purity of Sunlight Soap. It costs US more to make pure soap. But it costs YOU less to use it, for Sunlight pays for itself in the clothes it saves. It does not wear and rub the fabncs as common soaps do. Sunlight Soap Mr. “’illiam ‘Vilcock, a. very highly I respicted old resident, of Artemesia,‘ gusset! a“ ay at his late home. early on Thursday moaning last in his 895h year. Six \VPPkS ago Mr. '\Vilr°ock sus- miiml a fracture of-the leg. bu: was l pr..,«_ressi:g favourably until u. lelv.’ dayshefore his death, when he “has: seiz rl with a pmulrtic stroke, which { Phdc'tl his long life. The deceased “745‘ a native of Yorkshire, England. frnm‘ mine he came to Canada in 1869 living first in Ottawa. After a. visit hon ._ l)"1'€-'Nhn9d in 1871 and settled on the fm n: on whir b he died. he wasl 1:L si'zr-ressful larmer ind a good; “neighbor. He “'ns' :3, mam of strict Integrizy and leanes foI'._-his children the heritage oi a good mune. In. religion he wan :1 Methodist and in politics. a. st-much Liberal. The funeral took place to Flesherton Cetnetengy on Saturday afternoon and wax largely attended. Service was conducted at the bou‘se by the family pastor, Rev. Jets. Dudgeon. Beautiful Floral trib utes were given from the familv, f: lt'l’llls in Toronto and the Methodist 1 Ladies" Aid here. Among those present from a. distanre were: Andrew Bentham, Will Bentham, Mrs. Fredl Sheppa dand Miss Minnie Hemphill, [Tm-Lulu: Mr. \Vilcock was married lhere in 1872 to Miss Catharine Benth- 'am. who survives him with the follow- Iing highly respected sons and ldaughters: Thomas. near Regina, QSasks. Robert. Buffalo; Richard and lVViltinm. overseas in defence of the ‘Empire; Mrs. John Parslow Durham iROad; Mrs. George Alton, Markdale; :‘Mrs. (Dr.) C. F. Ottewell, Toronto; ;Mrs. George Cairns, near Ceylon. and ; Katie teacher at Ceylon, all of whom :were home for the funeral. but the {sons overseas, for whom in their ‘ahsence sinner» sympathy is felt, as wave]! as for the. “lUDW and remaining {members of the family' l l l Mr. John Gov-493’. a former resident of Artemesm. but for a number of years living in the West. died at Sask- atoon lasfi week. M r. Robert Gorley who was called to the west by the ill- ness of his brother. is bringing the remains home for burial. The funeral will take place to Salem Cemetery on Tuesday. The deceased was unmarried. A result of the recent boy’s Work Conference in Toronto is the organ- ization of a boys and young men’s Society in the Presbyterian Church here named "The Crusaders.” Weekly Jinksâ€"Billings surely likes to put on airs. Binksâ€"What’u ho doing now? J inksâ€"Oh. he fills a. gasoline-can with water and carries it home in full sight of the neighbors every night.â€" Cornell Widow. , I’LESHEHTON Bluffing. ‘fl'IDINOHHD mu m l Meetings will be. held for Bible Study. after which there will be social inter- course. games, etc. The meeting last‘ Week was held at Mr. Alf. Harrison’s and cone uded with an enjoyable ban- i quet given by Mrs. Harrison. Theret l ““45 a good turnout of both sexes. I Mr. W’. Henry met “ith loss on 'Tue- , . sday night of last week, when the. dry-l ing kiln building near the planing’ . mill with considerable lumher it: con- ltllflfld was destroyed by fire. which; loriginated at the furnace. There was 'a but fire for a time, but the damp. conditions helped to keep other build- .l ntgs from igniting. Loss about $3350. I No insurance. Mr. Henry Will re- l build. Our popular entertainers, Dr. Murray, R. G. Holland, H. Sullivan. Mrs. H. S. W'hite and Miss Lowndes were at Maxwell last week, assisting: at. , the Fresh: teri in Fowl Supper, wnich we learn was a great success. not“ itah- standing inclement weather. Proceeds $89. - s.-â€" .â€" o Rev. Mr. McVicar was on the Maple Valley and McIntyre fields on Thurs- ++§MM$+§++N+WMW'2'*I'ééé’éééé%ééééééé+é++éé+é’1' +é$+$+M$+é++MMWM+ HALL LAMP, fitted \Vltn gut lacquer- ed chain and mountings, with a choice ruby or opal globe, medium sized burner. Price - - - 1.98 PARLOR OR VASE LAMP, has large open-work cast post, finished in rich gold lacquer. Has . fount, decorated with neat floral pattern. Price â€" - 1 .75 HANDSOME PARLOR OR HANG- ING LAMP, metal posts, rich gilt fin- ish, fitted with 75-candle-power centre draft burner, 14 inch dome. Complete, price - -' - - 3.00 CHRISTMAS lS JUST HE gladdest day of the year is approaching, the day when we Show appreciation and our love to our friends in a practical way. Thegift problern is- alizvays a hard ‘pne. +++M+4“H'4“ Let 1:18 help you in making your selection. You are cordially invited to look over our stock of high-class gift goods, Don’t put it off till the last minute when the best things have been snapped up. Pusken Books Bill Books Purses Ladies’ Hand Bags Hair Brushes Military Brushes Cloth Brushes Hand Mirrors Perfumes Perfume Atomizers Toilet; Waters Tennis Racquets Razors Razor Str'ops Safety Razors Shaving Brushes China Cut Glas8 Snapshot Albums Hot Water Bottles Flash Lights Cigars ' Pipes Tobaccos, Etc. The above are only a. few suggestions. Call at the store and make your selection now. We will put it away till you call for it. Five other styles t0 choose trom These are now on display, and include many dainty and exclusive designs Useful Christmas Gifts LAMP, fitted with gi_lt lacqugr- Christmas and New Year’s Cards Booklets and Calendars Christmas Seals Tags Labels Brushes, MirrOrs, Manicure Pieces, Photo Frames, Eat Pin Holders, Boudoir Clocks. Stationery Gift Boxes Wine Stationery, in fancy box- es. A good reminder to write to you occa ionally. 25c and up Fishing Rods Why not give him a fishing rod? The fish Will bite again, and for an enthusiastic angler nothing could be more appro- priate. Prices from $1.25 up. Ivory Goods AROUND THE CORNER : . HUNTER é; SON Geo. B. Dingman, Druggist CENTRAL DRUG STORE day and Fridav last assisting at the special meetings being held under direction of Orangevilie Presbytery. In the series Rev. Dr. Murray. Super. intendant of. Missions in Saskatch- ewan, spoke at Eugenia, on Sunday morning and in the Presbyterian church here in ‘the afternoon, giving an instructive and interesting address on Home Mission “70! k. At the Annual Meeting of the Piesbytexian Ladies’ Aid lust “(Mk the Treasmer’s StatemenL sh: men the. Society to he. in a prosperous can ditinn. The officers were. ieelected. Refreshments were served. The Presbyterian Sunday School held their annual meetinghrst week at the home of Mr. Frank Ohm-d, when the officers were elects-id for 1917. Refreshments anda pleasant evening was spent. The Young People’s Society in the Methodist Church, gave an interest. ing play. entitled “The Making of Canada’s Flag” at the regular meeting on Monday evening. Over twenty _characters were represented and: the g ZOR, easy 10 use by anyone. Sold on 30 days‘ free trial; encugh blades with each set to last for' years; self-simp- ping. Price - - 5.00 HIGH-GRADE SHEFFIELD STEEL CARVING SET, with stag hom han- dles;knife, fork and steel, put up in lined plush case - - 2.75 THE AUTO-STROP SAFETY RA- Reliable Razors: 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 each. POCKET KNIVES: 25c to $2 each. Other styles from $2.00 to $7.50 Town Ticket Agency ~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~9~¢~~ Chocolates Willard’s Choice Confectionery put up in attractive boxes at 25c to $3. Also in bulk, 400 lb Cameras Cameras bring back pleasant memories when the children have grown up. Give them one now. $2.00 and upwards. Toilet and Manicure Cases Our assortment of these is very complete, and comprises sets in ivory and ebony, all very reasonably priced. parts were well taken. Miss M and Richardson had a success- li’nl Art Exhibit and a sale at Mark- ‘ dale last Week. Mrs. J amiesnn received word last week from her daughter in Landon. England. that the contingent of nurxes with whom she went. overseas, were» _eaving for service at M'xlta. The Busy Wnrkers Concert in be half of the Red Cress given in the Durham Road St 1:001 on Friday eve- nin last, wasqnit9§1100988f1l1 the pro- ceegs being $27.00 A good progrmne was rendered and an exvellem. addi-esq was given by Rev. Mr. Matheson of Priceville Mr.A.M. wi!christ occu‘ pied the chair. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell visited in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Holems accompanied her on Friday, returning Saturday evening. "Mr. Ed. Chapman is home from Toronto on a hulidny. {\N ELECTRIC STOVE, mne-mch tOp , for cooking, toasting, broiling. 5.01:) guaranteed for 10 years. Price 3.50 HUNTER SPECIAL ELECTRIC IRON Rev. Ivison \V “mm. of Oshawa was in town Mondav afternoon cull- ing on some of his old fliends. vs ho were pleased to meet him again. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON THE BIG HARDWARE STORE Price, each December 14, 1916. See them in operation. 4.25