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ave say SEE gns. 1n . having at deal c0n= ther gin= 301116 es Paid .ber ist, 1917, I‘OSS “WWW han bought er $5.00 3.00 500 Ill '0“. 'I THE DURHAM CHRONICLE Major Jaffray Eaton. and Capt. J. Ceimymell, of Owen Sound. have been reported as killed in action. This makes in all Six officers of the or- iginal 147th Battalion who have made the supreme sacrifice. Three of HIPS“ were killed last week. 'l'hree officers have been wounded. The killed are: Lieuts. Jase. Robb, Colin Adams. Stanley Campbell. (fine). liwens', Major Eaton and Capt. Ilnmphell. Major Eaton was 3’2 yum-s nt‘ age. son of Mrs. Christopher Enron. and for some years was con- nm-wl with the Toronto Globe. His mother, Mrs. Eaton, is in England, 11min: gone there a few weeks he- 1'. nI'v the} departure of the 147th and at ”In"! put in operation the Cam-t,- ilizm Greys club rooms. Recent letâ€" éivrs rm:eived from Mrs. Eaton VOL. 50â€"NO. SIX 147TH OFFICERS KILLED. wt, resort 101' rest. )1 Capt. Can‘pbell. the. Owen 1114! Sun savs: ‘He was killed in inn un October 2-ith. To say mm was the most popular Officer of “Canada’s Victory Loan All About It” Mail this coupon at once and get your copy Rathtr will it be said that Can- ada once more, for the fourth time in three years, cheerfully puts up her millions upon millions for the cause of freedom, right- eousness and justice. to win Victory for freedom, home and Canada. What answer willCanada make? What answer will you make? Shall it be said that Canada spares not her sons from the sacri- fice of battle, yet withholds her dollars to give them victory? CANADA’S soldiers expect that -â€"that the Canadian hand to we at home will put up the mil- the plow of Victory holds stead- lions they need to keep on fighting, fast and firm. .VER1 1n the sodden trenches amid the bursting shells and the roar of artillery where Canadas boys are fighting and dying. -â€"they are waiting for Canada’s answer when the sale of Victory Bonds begins. is the title of a pamphlet that should be in the hands of every man and woman in the country. Canada’s answer must be, â€"the millions they I_n_ust have Canada’s Victory Loan Campaign opens on Monday, November 12 from well and mdered t0 :1 Imed by Canada’s Victory Loan Committee in co-Operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. the 147th is no disparagement to any of the others, and he was that. He was loved and honored by ev- ery member of his unit. The late Capt. Campbell was born in Price- x'ille, near Durham, 30 years ago, and when only a small boy rems'n'ed with his parents to Owen Sound. After graduating from the Collegiate he entered the drug,r store of the late Timothy Hatton. and finally graduated a chemist. and rlrurgist, purchasing the business en the (heath of Mr. Hatton. He was one of the best-known athletes in this part of the country and played on several championship .fOOt-btlll teams. He was a true sport, hon- ul’nllle in all cases, and a man clear through. He enlisted with the 1-17”: "lattalion in 191:3 as a lien- tenant. later being promoted to a (;.'z.zplaiiiey, as second in mmmaud ot' a conmany. Capt. Campbell was retained in England until about the middle of April last, when he re- wrtetl tn the rank of lieuten:mt ii :41» to Future. Since then he. has lwen atlacl‘led t0 the 4th C.M.R. and Street or R.R. Chairman, Provincial Committee, Canada’s Victory Loan, Toronto. Kindly send-me a copy of pamphlet entitled :â€" “ Canada’s Victory Loan, All About It.” .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo 00o00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOKJO oooooouoouoooooooooo a" 00.0000000000000000000000000000000000000coo-000..oooooooooooooooooooooooo That is the answer we Will give to the Huns Who thought and said that Canada would desert the Empire before she would fight or PaY- Every bond you buy is an answer. Let the millions of an- swers from Canada’s loyal men and women make a chorus of Victory to ring around the world. That is the answer Canada Will give to our boys in the trenches, our kinsmen in Britian, and our Allies everywhere. â€"that Canada is in deadly earnest When she says the “last man and the last dollar.” MULOCK. On Saturday, November 3rd, :1 number of representatives from each school section of the township of Bentinck met in the Mulock school house for the purpose of packing the eleventh shipment of Red Cross supplies, which consisted of 220 pairs socks, 9 pairs wrist~ lots, :37 denim shirts, which were sent as soldiers comforts, and 34 sheets, 36 towels 58 pillow slips, '22 denim shirts 6 flannel shirts, 7.8 pvjama suits and 6 hot water bctv - this, sent as hospital supplies. The Ihas seen a great deal of heavy fighting around Vimy Ridge and Lens. Lately, the Canadians have moved to the Ypres salient and have {been in the heaviest 0f the fight- ing along the Passchendaele Ridge. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Owen Sound. and two brothers, Dr. Alex. Campbell. of Nnrth Battleford, and Fraser Campbell. druggist, 731" Owen Suund." DURHAM, ONTARIO THURSDAY NOVEEBBR 8 1917. a time When paople always sat down to their meals without, pota- toes, and the men never, no never, smoked tobacco. E North America is the original home of the famous tuber whic? lforms the chief vegetable on all [the tables of civilized nations to- gday. It is fitting that in this year, ’when every ounce of foodstuffs is valuable, that this continent should Eproduce a bumper crop of pota- [toes It is reported that the United :States yield this year will amount to the enormous total of 452, 000,000 bushels. When the crop of Canada is added to this, it will be seen that North America is doing well with this favorite vegetable. The history of the introduction of the potato into EurOpe by Sir Walter Raleigh is a fascinating one, and that 911- terprising courtier of the reign of Elizabeth certainly made his name, famous and showed the world howi universal were to be two article-5’ 0f consumptionâ€"potatoes and to-- bacco. One stops to wonder some- times how our ancestors used to get on without the comforts that we enjoy, but it is hard to imagine , An aeroplane was seen here on iSunday evening about half-past jseven, going in a south-westerly idirection. The ladies of the Red Cross will meet at Jos. McNally’s on the 15th of November. Dr. Black, son Leslie, and daugh- ter. Miss Zeta, and Miss Stanley, of Ciifl‘ord, visited the beginning of the week with the McFayden fam- ilv. Mrs. A. Anderson is visiting this week with friends near Guelph. Miss Jessie Bell is the guest 01‘ her cousin, Miss Maggie Edge, this week. Our mail courier commenced on Munday to make his rounds in the forenoon. Mr. Arthur Greenwood lost one of his: spring colts on Monday, pleur- isy. pneumonia, or some other such C'mse being the trouble. Mr. Fred Staples has had eave- tmughing placed on his barn. EDGE HILL. Inspector Wright paid his first official visit to our school Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Tizzard and family, of Hanover, mo- tored here on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Ashley at- tended the packing at Mulock, in place of Miss McCracken, as she had the threshers that day. Our donation consisted of 33 pairs of socks. MiSs Zell Crawford and her pu- pils, along with the parents, spent E1 Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald and daughter, 171m. and Mrs. McD0n~ ald. S1.. :wcnmpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rubt. Imdingham of Dornoch, spent last week-end,wit11 Owen Sound friends. Misses Elsie Boyce and Jessse Twamley were the guests of Misses Jessie and Flora Clair over the week-end. This week we have the pleasure of congratulating twn of Bentinek‘s must, highly esteemed citizens, Mr. Walter Bailey and Miss Pearl Hep- kihs. who were happily wedded 011 Wednesday, October 318i, by the Rm; Mr. Meyer, of Durham. As we know the Bachelor‘s Corner cor. will be giving a full and correct \\'1“i[..0-up, we refrain from saying more. Dr. Gun, formerly of Durham who recmtly return«~d__fmm Eng- a Ime program, a lunch. and four .I'm~1<-0’-Lanterns. ' value of the goods was estimated at $465. Mulock supplemented this shipment with 47 pairs socks. and 2.5 pyjama suits. The total «-f Mulock shipments fox the year is as follows: 217 pyjama suits, 505 pairs socks, 64 shirts, 19 towels, 69 pillow slips, 2.6 vermin suits and 32 feather pillows. UP 21nd Rina All“. Rinhnnnia fir”: land on three months" leave. called on friends here befure returning in England. Mr. Donald McDonald hml the pleasure of having the Dr. for dinner. a merry afternoon last Friday. The scl'uml-houso was prottily decoraL- «I in honor 01 Hollow) o’en. Thev had Potatoes in Millions. ABERDEEN. +++¢+++++++++++++++++++++aw++++++¢++¢++¢++++++++++++ J. 8: J. HUNTER STA N F IELD’S MON EY-SAVIN G UNDERWEAR All weights, for men, women and Children. For satisfaction in underwear, insist on getting the genuine Stanfield. Combine softness of silk with warmth of wool. Every gar- ment made to fit, and guaran- teed not to shrink. -u‘, (-4-- ._ .....:. -. "'5.“ $1.25 PER YEAR.