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.ember 20th. 1917. hding. flannellets, gar. ladles under- ;ams. musiins and ooooooo§ooooo¢o§.. Cheapest 99 9999 ;rs every facility in Eccounts, of manu- lers and merchants. here’s money in it rter taken as Cash. Shorts stock. before the net and below cost 2k wxll be sure to it, so we advise LD hould lay i pring and Pigs Cal dby ugs, Corn Chop ~d Chicken Corn ed Oats for Horses and Wheat Chop Chop ANADA :3 - TORONTO :dLWholeYGrains Feed in Quantities Progressing Rapidly. > ENGINE COMPANY 9990”"0 [BNT a m Bunch. 235 ht Of Day) 999909999990...“ .: 'QOOOOW WAN -¢o¢¢¢o+99006§§¢9 Mills Durham, Ontario lay m a quan- and Summer Calves, Etc. ime condition it it’s fed to; 110m All kinds Ming will be nt' Mrs. Walter '1' flqth. l swat. the past uhtvl'. Mrs. J09. II) III 'I‘N‘ Do" or your-3 Hugo) gOt his .111 a); Ritch- fll TlleSdaY’ the roads ho‘ trip was 'I. he has. that the and glV" PLESHBBTON. Mr. Fred Martin of Eugenia met with sore bereavement on the 13th inst, when. his beloved wife was called away at the early age of 2:9 years. The deceased, who was a daucrhter of Mr. Jas. Magee of the SH: concession. \of Artemesia was max-rim] a little over sixryears ag-f). She leaves two young children, aged 5 and 3 years. The funeral took place to Flesherton cemetery on Friday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Din- Ilit'k officiating. The. Khaki League ladies continue their good work in sending gar- mvnts tn the boys at the front. At thuir meeting last week. 42 boxes \wz'o- packed and mailed. T he Presbyterian WHMLS. held their monthly meeting at the mnnse last week, when the annual missinnul'y bale for the west was packed. Mrs. W. J. Bellamy received an into'tr‘nsting‘ letter last week from a yummy: soldier at the front, who re- ceived a pair of socks knitted by 116-1" . ' Comstuble Hales received official Wurd on Friday last, that his son, Jimmie. in France, had been wmmded. On Monday word came tn (lnuncillm‘ Patton that his son. (:mrge. had been wounded and Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Miller, of Vancouver. and Rev. and Mrs. W. ‘Treleaven of Lucknow, on a motor.- ‘ing holiday. visited their cousins, Mr. W. H. Hemphill. J. Blackburn, and other relatives. a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson and children. of Toronto, are on a two- weeks holiday with relatives here. used. it During last, week’s favorable wea- Lho-i- gmid progress was made in harvesting. many farmers in this Vicinitiy finishini Threshing has begun, and grain is. yielding well. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nixon, of Toron- to. motored up and were visitors at Mr. Donald McLeod’s part of last week. A Red Cross knitting tea was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Stewart on Friday last- Proceeds $6.90. The oil well drillers on the Mo- Tuvish farm are reported making good progress. “'9. {IN phased to learn that Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy have got comfortably settled at Winnipeg and haw». unilod with Grace church Whm‘o Hwy will th'ship. Dr. and Mrs. Little, accompanied by Mrs. Mark Wilson, visited at wan Snumi «m Saturday. RPV. .\. McVicaP attended meeting of Px'osbytvry at Orangevllle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Osborne, 0? NUUHWEI. were week-end Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bellamy, whn accompanied ithem home to visit this week, and take in the. {lollingwmid fair. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarland of 'I‘m'ontn. paid their uncle, Mr. MK. Richardson. :1 visit on Saturday. Dr. Ii. K. Richardson of Toronto \‘iSiiNl nvpr Sunday with his father and sister. Mrs. W. Miller is spending a \wnk with her parents at Honey-- “'1 H uj. Miss Hulse spent, Saturday at her home at. l')range\‘ille. ' Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mrs. W. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Charlie Armstrong and Mrs. Stephans. of Markdale, were in the village an afternoon last week, calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher, Miss Edna Fisher. and Mr. and Mrs. John Blarkburn motored to Stayner to spend a day with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. W. “Henry and daughter motored to Lucknow on Saturday to ViSlt relatives. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Millie and childâ€" ren and Mr. G. Blackburn. of Cree- more. were week-end Visitors With Mr. and Mrs. \Vilson MCMullen and other relatives here. Miss 'l‘rna McLeod has gone to the city to take a position. \[iss \nnie Homud returned to Turnnto 1111 Manda}. after spending a few months with her brother. 1 :1\\\11.r Telfor.d Postmaster >111ith.Et1litoi Inxin and Mr. Hard- 111,.111‘ Durham. paid Mr. M. K. hi1 haidson a short \iSit on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackburn. iii 1 111111 motored t0 Collingwood to spend the meek-end with the la? i111 1‘s mother. Mrs. R. J. McKee, 1111111 assisted in the harvest, accom- panied them home. Mi. and Mrs. Johnson Little, 01‘ 0“ en Sound, visited 0V er Sunday and Monday with their son, Dr. Little, and other relatiVes. H‘UDIU, uuu UULJVL -v-“v- - Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnett of Mark- dale. spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns, here, and at- tended service in their old-time place of worship. Week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. John Chard‘s. who motored from Toronto were their son-in-law, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fairgrievc and sons, Wilbert and Fred, with the former’s Wife. Mrs. Miles Thistlethwaite had a fine monument erected in the ceme- tery last week to the memory of September 20th, 1917. her late husband. Mr. Jas. Harrison is on a holiday with relatives in Toronto. Mr. A. S. Muir is attending D93» bow and Clarksburg fairs this week as Government judge on live stock. Mrs. T. Brady, nee Willa Wrighi, who has taught for three years, has gone to Toronto to attend Normal schooL The following students from the High school here have gone to at- tend Normal: Don. McVicar,’ Tom Orr and Bob Dingwall, to North Bay and Lottie Muir, Florence Parlia- ment and Annie Allen, to Toronto. The friends here of Postmaster and Mrs. McKinnon of Pricevillo, sympathize with them in the loss of their second son, Gunner Donald McKinnon, Whose death in France a few days after being wounded, was reported to them on Monday. Mr. Lewis Teeter of Erin visited his brother, Price, and family, from Saturday till Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Holland motored Witt; friends to spend the week-end 3: Woodbridge. Mrs. Rebt. Rutledge has return- ed from Winnipeg, to spend the winter with her sister here. history. By it our men were In the name of these Heroes of less “ Old Contemptihles”-- there appeared 1 being overwheh attempt by the l British troOps o the East. “in spite 0 they were expo: their ground wit of tenacity and too much to say of these splend aster which mig with the most s1 Sir John Fre1 Gene: 15 we beseech you, Women of Canada, to Dedicate Yourselves and Your Families to War Service Woman 3 The Immortal Cry of Canada at the Second Battle of Ypres. .’s Auxiliary, Organization of Resources Committee, in Cooperation GLBNELG COUNCIL. Council met September 8th, pur- suant to adjournment, all the mem- bers present, the Reeve in the chair; minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. Communications read from: ..J Parker, land sale; R.A1joe repairs to grader; T1105. and Arthur Blair, re winter road through lot 6.. concession 7; Colin McArthur. sheep v311130011; Grey County Children’s Aid Society. for grant; R. J. McFad- den and 11 others, for bonus for wire fence; Thos. Turnbull, re school equalization; Alex. Morton. on same; J .A. McDonald, explana- tion re U. S.S .No. 2 B.G.; applica- tions for office of assessor; Sheep claims: R. \V. Brady and Mike Bar-- ry; several communications from money lenders and good roads peo- .ple. Black-Peartâ€"That Geo. Binnie be and is hereby appointed assessor for the township of Glenelg, to make the assessment for the year 1918 according to Section 59 of the Assessment Act., and that the sal- ary be $100 for all the duties of an assessor, excepting the selecting of jurors, the attending Judge’s court Tn PM CHRONICLE. l McInnis-Blackâ€"That Grey County ‘Childrens Aid Society be paid $5 las a grant. and the equalizing of union schools when necessary. “What follows almost defies des- cription. The effect of these poisonous gases was so virulent as to render the whole of the line held by the French Division practically incapable of any action at all. Peart-Blackâ€"That John Jones he paid $5 for work on roads in winter. Turnbull-Peartâ€"That Mrs. John Bell be paid 86.75 bonus for 27 rods wire fence on Durham road. Turnbullâ€"Mclnnisâ€" That R. W. Brady be paid $44 for sheep killed by dogs, as certified to by Colin Mc- Arthur. Peartâ€"Mclnnis-That Michael Bar- ry be paid $46 for sheep killed by dogs, as certified to by C. McArthur. Peart-Mclnnisâ€"That Colin Mc- Arthur be paid $3 for inspecting sheep killed by dogs. The Stand of the Canadians “The left flank of the Canadian Division was thus left dangerously ex- posed to serious attack m flank, and there appeared to be a prospect of their being overwhelmed and of a successful attempt by the Germans to cut off the British troons occupying the salient to the East. Tdmbuuâ€"Mclnnis _ That M. 1;. Richardson be paid $1.40 for regis- tering By-law No. 573. McInnis-Turnbullâ€"That Thomas Harrison be paid 35c. balance on lumber for shed, and R. Aljoe $1.50 for repairs to grader. Turnbull-Blackâ€"That gravel ac- counts be paid as follows: » W. J ack $4, J. Stoneouse'SZflS, W. Arnett $4.00, E. Welsh $1.30, Arch. McKinnon 650., N. McIntyre 82, J. “in spite of the danger to which they were exposed the Canadians held their ground with a magnificent display of tenacity and courage; and it is not too much. to say the bearing and conduct of these spiendid troops averted a dis- aster which might have been attended with the most serious consequences.” From Sir John French’s Seventh Despatch, General Headquarters, 15th June, 1915 of food in your home. A Food Service Pledge and Window Card has been or will be delivered to you. The Pledge is your Dedication to War Serviceâ€"The Window Card is your Emblem of Honour. McFadden $1.50, W. H. Patterson $4. W. Wilson $1.05, J. Barnes $2, D. McArthur $3. Total $25.55. Peart-Black-That Thos. E. Blair’s offer of putting in two gates and allowing a winter road through his farm, lot 6. con. 7, for his road work for 1917. amounting to four days, he accepted. Turnbull-MeInnisâ€"That rates to meet current expenses and liabiliâ€" ties of the township of Glenelg for the years 1917-18, he struck 'at six mills on theflollar. Black-Turnbullâ€"That Geo. Peart refund to Treasurer 75c, for gravel taken from farm of John Delaney and not accepted by him. Turnbull-Blackâ€"That D. Edge, Treasurer, be paid $75 on salary. The council adjourned to October 13th, at 10 am. J. S. Black, Clerk. “I‘m leaving you, ma‘amâ€"going to a munitions factory, as you would not give me a rise.” “Well, Mary, if you, drop shells about as you do our crockery, you will get a very big rise, indeed.”«~ London Opinion. with The Hon. W. J. H Getting Up in the World. Thou Shalt Not Want When baking use one-third oatmeal, corn, barley or rye flour. Or, order some brown bread from your baker each day. Substitute for beef and bacon such equally nutritious foods as fish, peas, lentils, potatoes, nuts, bananas, etc. Third, and this is most im- portant -â€" positively prevent the waste of a single ounce The Undying Pledge of Canada’ 3 Mothers to Her Sons. NOBODY KN 0W5 what may be the result or a ne- glected cut. Many a serious case of blood-poisoning has resulted from just such a small injury. All the suffering and expense which this entails can be avoided by the timely use of Zam~Buk. Zam-Buk, immediately it is ap- plied to a wound, destroys all germs, thus preventing their accumulation, which is the cause of blood-poison- ing. When the sore place is thus thoroughly and medicinaily cleansed by Zam-Buk the healing essences in the balm grow new tissue. and a. speedy cure is effected. Be prepared for every little cut or scratch by always keeping a box of 23111-8111: on hand. It is equally good for burns and scalds, as well as for eczema and all skin troubles, chronic sores, bad legs and piles. All dealers or Zam-Buk (30., Toronto. 50c. box, 3 for $1.25.