The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i: W\ Mr. T. C. Robinette, K.C., former Liberal candidate in North York, where Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King is now opposing Mr. Armstrong, has sent the following Spirited ap- peal to the electors of the riding on behalf of Mr. Airmstrong To the electors of North York: Ladies and Gentlemen. â€"â€"-This is a period of the severest trial for (Jan- 1w Vb Von-v â€"- . y _ ada. No party feelings must weigh against the highest and only duty of the hour. The man who, by his vote and influence delays the des- patchment of, reinforcements for! our men in France is not far re- moved, from him who betrays his country. Thousands of Liberals in Canada have determined to leave behind them old ties and afi'ilia- tions in order to assist in saving their country and doing their duty by the Empire. They may have regretted thus abandoning the lead- ership of one whom they gladly followed in days gone past, but stern and rigid duty. impelled by the highest sense of honor, has compelled them to adopt this course. pie and a valued co-ally .wnn the others. To end the war speedily is the plain duty of every Ally. We can't afl'ord to delay. Toâ€"morrow may be too late, it is a question of now or never. Rome may be even on fire at this instant and no fiddling Nero playing the tunes of petty party politics should be listened to for one moment by any true Cana- dian while the best and bluest blood of Canada is coloring red the green sod of Flanders. Let the men and women of Canada now arise and say, ‘We will send our men to enâ€" courage and support that glorious remnant now battling for the very life of the Empire and for the freedom of the whole world.” ivy-gndgj 1L CDUUILA V- v--v , Often have we heard Sir Wilfrid Laurier say that, if ever the Em- pire were in danger, Canada would 1-1 L". 1M4 Thursday, November 29“}, 1917. 1 1m, Editor and We! The policy of the Laurieruas or non-conscriptionists, if suc- cessful, would bring undoubted disaster to our Canadian army so brow the lanrels hi: jantly struggling in help , and at the same time her unworthy of contin- Lrue daughter of the Em- of the Laurieritas to pass that peace 01 - _ , . Ind parliament of men, Don t snub a 130? because he I enduring, with the chooses a humble trade. The au- crashed and the world thor; of “Pilgrim‘s Progress” was a - ° ' tinker. palm arts of ace ~ I” M De. Don’t snub a boy because his It“; ng in France, from Canada’s she has so dear- co-ally .With rm: Elm WAT“. ignorance of his parents. Shakes- Hon. Hugh Guthrie’s speech at 1 peare was the son of a man who Brockville included a highly effect-' was unable" to write his own name. ive attack upon Sir Wilfrid Lau-Z Don’t snub a boy because hel rier’s referendum policy. The So- wears shabby clothes. When Edi-g licitor-General showed that the ad- son first entered Boston he wore a option of the plan put forward by pair of yellow linen hreeches, al- his former leader would constitute though it was in the depth of win- actual desertion of the men in the ter. trenches. A whole year would prob- ‘ ably elapse hem“ the country or human. ran LOST manna. would know the result of such a ‘ referendum and - another year would follow before fresh troops could be sent overseas. In short, Sir Wilfrid’s donned his armor and (By a Liberal.) as Mr. Guthrie has pointed out, the has fastened on his plume, triumph of Sir Wilfrid Laurier at He has Dewart for his henchman, the polls would be understood all and Bourassa for his groom, over the world, and particularly And we gaze in silent sorrow as his in. Germany, as a mandate from followers bedeck the Canadian people to withdraw With the armor plate of battle his from the war. The German press good war horse, 01d Quebec. is already dilating upon the Pf‘O- . spective prevention 0f Cam?!“ Now anon‘ there pass before him > reinforcements by the 099°“th formed in battle’s proud array 'lleader. . ‘The brave forces that are destinec UNION GOVERNMENT WILL BE SAYS COL. HUGE CLARK. “He is a pretty wise or pretty foolish man who predicts what may happen within a year or two in Canada,” said Col. Hugh Clark, Par- liamentary Underâ€"Secretary, who was in Toronto last week. This was in reply to a question as to the permanence of the new Unionist party. “My own belief is,” he addâ€" _ ___L A ed, “that they make a mistake who think it is only “ temporary. The Laurier manifesto, the campaign based upon it, and the assaults which will be made upon the Gov- ernment when Parliament meets by Sir Wilfrid, Hon. Charles Murphy, Hon. R. Lemieux, and others, will have the eflect of making the new alignment permanent. There will be individual shiftings of position, but} the line of cleavage is so distinct? now that a return to the old party systems is impossible. There are difficulties in the way of an imme- diate and complete union of the forces, but that is inevitable. Time will remove many of these difl‘iâ€" culties. The two groups in the new Government will blend as they meet common obstacles, and grapple with the tremendous problems that make partizan squabbles look so petty.” I H - A‘_â€"A S'"'v “Are-you running as a Conserva- tive-Unionist?” he was asked. “No, I am running as a Unionistâ€" no hyphen about it.” The Simcoe Reformer, one of the most influential Liberal newspapers in Western Ontario, sayszâ€"“Wrap- ped in whatever comforting phrase one may choose for this attitude, the Reformer believes it only means that Canada will be taken out of the war against Germany if. Laurier wins.” DISTRICT CASUALTIES. W. T. Butterfield, Owen Sound, killed in action. Gordon McGregor, Owen Sound, wounded. R. A. Dennison, Berkeley, died of action. A. A. McKinnon, Ceylon, killed in action. Arthur Zimmerman, Hanover, died of wounds. wounded. , E. Jobe, Meaford, wounded. H. R. Tindale, Hanover, died â€"â€"â€"“v A. E. Nichol, Owen Sound, gassed. A. McCaskill, Owen Sound, woundâ€" ed. . M. J. F. Johnson, Meaford, wounded. H. Vanhatten, Walkerton, wounded. R. G. Steacy. Wiarton, wounded. Pte. C. Ramage, Durham, wounded. . F. E. Johnstone, Proton Station, wounded and gassed. W. J. Wellwood, Dundalk, wOunded iW. Hutchinson, Owen Sound, killed in action. J E. Ford, Kenilworth, gassed. I. G. Henry, Owen Sound, missing. A. Livingston, Elmwood, missing. G. H'. Proctor, Cedarville, wounded '3 J. i I l i i Liberal Paper Supports Union. and gassed. A. B. Henry, Lucknow, killed m action. 0. G. McNaughton, Wroxeter, killed in action. A. A. Mort, Ayton. died of wounds. T. A. Woods, Paisley, missing. . i3. Penrose, Thoraniry, wounded. W. J. Hopkins, Bentinck, wounded and missing wounds. DON’T SNUB THE BOY. Dont snub a boy because of his physical disability. Milton was blind. _ _ 1 A wounds. . McCartner, W alkerton, wounded and gassed. __'_- Mitchell Flesherton, killed Kernahan, Fevershamf in Sir Wilfrid’s donned his armor and has fastened on his plume, He has Dewart for his henchman, and Bourassa for his groom, And we gaze in silent sorrow as his followers bedeck With the armor plate of battle his good war horse, old Quebec. Now anon' there pass before him formed in battle’s proud array, The brave forces that are destined to support him in the fray, All the pacifists and cravens, all the 00pperheads and cranks, All the small and mean and selfish, help to swell Sir Wilfrid’s of In the rear 3. crack division strong and lusty as young steers, Every one a knight-companion .of the bold exemptioneers. For their flag, a snow-white feathâ€" er, which they proudly fling on high, For their motto: “Safety first for us In the van a squad of partisans, who’ll never' take a chance Of hurting party interests just to help the boys in France; Though they fain would help the soldiers, yet they feed on party hate, And place allegiance to their ward But there’s never a bold clansman of the old-time fighting sort, And no chieftain brings his standâ€" ard to the partisans’ support, And Sir Wilfrid, once the Chieftain of the chiefs of men of war, Now must lean upon Bourassa, Billy King and Charlie Kerr. he ’Tis an army based on prejudice, on selfishness and fear, And we who’ve fought beside you now must look with hostile glance On the leader of the army that won’t back the boys in France. HAVE YOU WRITTEN HOME TO MOTHER? ' By Jane Ronaldson in “Ups and Downs.” You are forgetting, aren't Don’t you remember how she stood With wistful glance at parting? Don’t you remember how the tears Were in her soft eyes starting? Have you forgotten how her arms Stole round you Have you forgotten “Good-by, my vm'l 9” to caress you? those low words son God bless Oh, do not. wrong her patient love; Save God’s, there is no other, So faithful through all mist of sin: Tell. her how hard it is to walk As walked the Master, lowly; Tell her how hard it. is to keep A man’s life pure and holy. Tell~her to keep the lamp or prayer Alightâ€"a beacon burning; Whose beam shall reach you far away; Shall lure your soul returning. Tell her yOu love her dearly still, For fear some sad' to-morrow iShall bear away the listening 50:11 E And leave .you lost in sorrow. ranks. And then, through bitter falling thâ€"dugh better men may die. 99 tears, , And sighs you may not smother, You will remember when too late“ You did not write to mother. ' U55 V able Ethic Standard Bank. After above date 5 per cent. will, be add- ed for collection. . , " above the blai‘ms of State. you 1’ 'ask you, worthy lad. keep the lamp of R. Jackson. a man who Since the war started. 5 own name. writers and students in the Allied because he countries have been engaged in When Edi- analyzing Germany’s claim to lead- 1 he wore a ership in inventions and arts. Sevâ€" â€" A - â€"-’--‘ bold clansman A. ; . . arficgufim __ #9 wk you, Ul- Du‘r 5‘. a... vâ€"-_ , eral of them have been successful’ discoveri in puncturing quite effectively the - role did prestige that used to be attached to ;various I the “Made-inâ€"Germany” mark. DP- i Did she « T. R. Leigh, of Georgetown College: sons did has gone deeply into the question~ Magellan of what Germany has produced, navigate {and his findings are interesting. Enot disc< The steam engine, he claims, hasllead the been called the greatest of all in‘éPole. It ventions. Newcomen. a native of *talking 1 Devonshire, obtained the patent for {unless 0; the first partially successful steam§tire :engine; Watt, a Scotccman, per-l fected it; Cuynot, Murdock and, Trevithick brought for“ ard the;£lÂ¥:lm? locomotive, not on German soil;§ e c erators 1 te henson, an En lishman, was S p g :Grey: the first to apply the locomotive Art steam engine to railways for pas- h en; senger traffic, France, England and'gS aw ’ ‘3, Chas. America applied it to navigation. » - :Mnllnn: I 1". [111611, A‘UI The ' telegraph, which brings us . the daily history of the world, 'Geo; Warm was invented by . an American, terg’erign 08]". Prof. Morse, who a1 0 su ested. ' 8 gg ‘Corlett; No. the Atlantic cable. Graham Bell,- the chief inventor of the telephone,iH' W- Hunt was born in Scotland and grew 1,035, Jim. ME] fame in America. A young Italianilam: NO- 1. tMarconi, gave wireless telegraphy ' to the world. i 2:333: Cyrus McCormick, a native of' West Virginia, produced the reap- ing machine, which harvests the food of the world; Meikel, of Engâ€" land, brought forth the threshing machine. Ely Whitney of Massaâ€" chusetts parentage, invented the cotton gin; Hargraves, an Englishâ€" man, made the spinning jenny; Arkwright, also .‘English, supplied 'its deficiency with his famous spin-- ning frame; the Englishman Kay introduced the fly shuttle in weav- ing; Brn'n'el; Whe .devised the knit- ting machine, and Cartwright, inâ€" ventor of the power 100m, were British citizens. 118 Although Germany is militarlstic andworships at the shrine of Mars,‘ what votive offering has she made‘ to the god of war? It was not she‘. who contributed gunpowder, smoke- less powder, percussion cap, nitroâ€"1 glycerine, guncotton, dynamite, tor-1 pcdo, shrapnel, automatic cannon,‘ magazine rifle, breech-loading gun. gatling gun, revolver, armor plate, revolving turret, submarine or air- i'plane. She did not produce the first 'aniline dye, vulcanized rubber, liquid gases, gas engine, water gas, Ithermometer, barometer, pianoforte, ‘barbed wire, cut nails, plate glass, circular saw, cable car, electric. car, sleeping car, air brake, bicycle, lautomobile, pneumatic tire, sew- 'ging machine, typewriter, calculat- I ing machine, cash register, steel writing pen,- et cetera. The greatest -thing that Germany has done” is to falsely advertise herself as the light of the world. No son of hers invented the elecâ€" tric light, the kerosene light, the searchlight, the flashlight, the safeâ€" ty lamp, the candle dip or the. friction match. America, France, England and other “untutored” ,nations performed these tasks. . Daguerre, a Frenchman, present.- nd us with photography. Our own Edison brought forth the motion pictUre to delight the eye, and the phonograph to’ please and teach the ear. ? Galileo, who first saw the hea\â€"‘ ens with a telescope, was an Ita- lian. Yet many telescopes and microscopes in our colleges being marked "‘Made in Germany,” have led students to believe that these wonderful instruments were devised by German brain. The Germans are mechanics, not inâ€" ventors. 'By use of the compound microâ€" scope Pasteur, the French biolo- gist as early es 1857, ‘demonstrated ‘AAJAA C‘V' "" - a connection between microscopic! organisms and disease. This was nine years before Dr. Koch, the German bacteriologist, had grad- uated. In this connection the im- portant antiseptic surgery of Dr. Lister, of England, should be re- corded. Edward Jenner, the disâ€" coverer of vaccination,.and Harvey, the disvcoverer of the circulation of the blood, were Englishmen. An American taught the world the use of anaesthetics. Our dentists ex- {cell all others. They are employed by many cro'wned headsâ€"even the Kaiser has his. The Teutons have not shown the engineering skill, of the French vs ho cut the Suez Canal, or of the Americans, who joined the Atlantic and the Pacific at Panama. The decimal, or metric system, by which the Germans make their steel 18 that of Sir Henry Bessemer, of En- gland. ‘ A v Lavoisier, the father of modern chemistry, was a Frenchman; Lin- naeus. the founder of botany, was of Swedish origin. To Hutton, of England, we are indebted for geol- ogy; to Maury, of Virginia, for the stean physiography of the sea; to Des- locali cartes, ‘of French parentage, - for an-. _ Mil alytical geometry; _'to Comte; of pins. is militaristic [63D]? not contrihuied her quota towards: everal the world’s advancement- She; Allied " struts her foreign plumage. She is; Ed in neither inventiVe, resourc‘eful nor: iead- original. U1 blunt. ; She has made no geographical 'discoveries of importance. What role did she play in‘ discovering; gvarious portions of the new world‘.“ 'sDid she establish any colonies? Her 5sons did not compose the crew 01 ‘fMagellan’s fleet, the first to circum- navigate the globe. A German did {not discover the North Pole, or ilead the way toward the' South LgPole. It is high time to cease ’talking of Germany’s achievements ’7 unless one wishes to indulge in saâ€" 1 E tire V- VJ v I Artemesia.â€"Division No. 1, Harry ,Shaw; No. 2, Fred Mathewson; No. 9,3, Chas. E. Moore; No. 4, J. L. Me- =Mullen; No. 5, Frank Reiley; No. 6, Geo. Warling; No. 7, Alex. Carruth- lers; No. 8, T. R. McKenzie. l Bentinckâ€"Division No. 1, Robert iCorlett; No. 2, Alex. Fletcher, No. 3,? iH- W. Hunt; No. 4, Wm. Haslett; No. g5, Jas. McMahon; N0. 6, W. J. Ad- {lam; No. 7, J05. Howie; No. 8, John ‘Dodsworth. Dundalkâ€"W. J. Symington, Jr. l Ghatsworth.â€"â€"W. R. Hopkins. Durhamâ€"Division No. 1, Chris. ; Firth; No. 2, W. J. Young, No. 3, W. 'iP. Patterson. ENUMBRATORS FOR SOUTH GREY _ The following is the list of e1 erators for the riding of South Grey : ‘0 n T ligamentâ€"Division No. 1, Ja%.; Mack; No. 2, Jas. Snell; No. 3, Dr. W. P. Ellis; No. 4, John Weir; No. 5, A. Hopkins; No. 6, Wm. Brown. Pleaherton.â€"â€"W. J. Bellamy. Glenelg.-â€"Division No. 1, R. Mc~ Fadden; No. 2, Angus McKechnie; No. 3, John Varty; No. 4, J. G. Firth; No. 5, R. T. Edwards. AI â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" James S. Wilson; Whistler. Holland.â€"Division No. -1, D. Jack- son; No. 2, John Norton; No. 3, Jas. Gillespie; No. 4, Wm. Hampton; No. 5, D. Telford; No. 6. J. A. Kirk. Markdale.â€"T. H. Reaburn. 1 NeuStadt.â€"-J. J. Weinert. ' Normanby.â€"Division No. 1, Jam. H. Ellis; No. 2, Jacob Werner; No. 3. Thos. Park; No. 4. David Robin- son; No. 5, Geo. L. Sharp; No. 6, H. ‘Elder; No. '7, Robt. R. Dickson. Sullivan, Division No. 1, Joseph Pringle; No. 2, Samuel Stewart; 'No. :3, Wm. Telford; No. 4, Walter Ag- gnew; No. 5, Jas. A. Thomson. ‘ Ospreyâ€"Division No. 1, Samuel J. l l fl rison; No. 5, Jas. Potts; No. 6. A. E. 1 8. Henry Down. " ‘ ‘l’r [Council all of last week. ' John Nichol is away to Owen S’d this week as juror. v. ‘Qvn- Proton. â€"â€"Divi sion No. 1, John Mcâ€" Eachern; No.2 E. C. Hockridge; No. 3. .Ios Coulter; No. 4. Reginald Fow- le1; No. 5, Thos. K. Robinson; No. 6', George Wilson; N0. J. H. Ellis; No. 8,91. Shoarson. PRICBVILLB. Mnnd:1y.t1m 26th of November, 1917. Good sleighing. and some slaying, too. All who can are mak- ‘mg use of the good roads. Everyone is trying to live as comfortable as possible and eat such as is set before them without grumbling. -l 1‘____ Cold days. w(itto Konold is threshing these days. Four farmers of the north line, Glenelg, cannot get a machine to their places. - Kate Mâ€"cDonald visited at Duncan McDonald’s one evening lately. » inspector Wright visited No. 10, (Top Cliff), and gave a good report. A few from here attended the nominations last Monday. f Mrs. McDougall is home, after spending some time with her friend Mrs. Brown, at Bunessan. It is better to live on a little than to eat a great deal. So it is as well to write short items than too long ones, for some times they may be severely criticized. There is a-big circle around the moon toâ€"night, an indication of foul weather of some kind. Mrs. B. Shortreed visited friends at Cargill, Bruce county, lately. 1 Wood-cutters are charging '1' dollar a cord for cutting stove-wood 18- and 20-inch. ‘ Saw- logs are «m the moxe already Wood was selling tor fr 0m $3 [0 $4 a cord lately. Priceville school rate is 17 on the dollar. Anniversary services at Swi ml Park on;Sunda,v, the 9th of Dec m- ber. No service in the Presby r- ian church that day. Memorial services ‘for the ' ys killed in action on Sunday,‘Dec. 15. 1 It is 25 years since the late Ekaâ€" tor McDonald iritroduced the first steam threshing machine in tfiés locality. ; ‘ _ x Millér Wastonx is kebt busy 0110137 Weather during the past few of enum- bum-East 1W0 lflflfi YEARS HE SUFFERED “FnIit-a-mes” Made Him Feet As It mum! "I! lit 02mm, 031., Nov. 28th. 1914. “For over two years, I was troubled with Constipation, Drowsiness. Lack of Appetite and Headaches. One day I saw your Sign which read “ Fruit-341“}. make you feel like walking on air. " This appealed to me, so I decided to try a. .bbx. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and ”020 [feelfine, I have a good appetite,‘rel_ish everything i eat, gnd the Headaches are gong, entirely. I recommend this pleasant M medicine to dl my friends ”. Varney Red Cross meet this we»); at the home of Mrs. H. Wilkinson, Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Drew. d9- livered a fine missionary sermon tn the people of Varney last Sunday. ,Miss Marjorie Caldwell has been laid up this last week with a very sore knee, but at time of writing is improvoing. } ' Mrs. A. Picken and Mrs. J. Mor- ‘ice, spent a pleasant day recently with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hamilton. ,lls Mr. Earl Grasby, of St. Marys, called lately on the Smallman and Picken homes. Mr. 'l‘hos. McAlistcr left last Sat- urday for a week’s visit. with Brantford friends. » Mr. and Mrs. J'Ohn Loith, 0f HUI- stein. visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Backus, 0f Poplar Hill. Last week the S. S. No. 1 Rod Cross workers met at Mrs. John Morice‘s, and this week \Vil] moot at Mrs. D. Marshall’s. BOYS’ CADET CORPS ORGANIZED. A number of the boys of the titiwn interested in Cadet work have been holding meetings in the Public School on Friday nights at 7.30 with the intention of organizing a Cadet Company. All boys in the town and vicinity between the ages of 12 and 18 are eligible to unite in the work. Four sections have been organized, one for town boys not attending school, one section for High School boys and two for Pub- lie School boys. On Friday night, the officers were appointed: Company Le ader, Luther l~‘ alking- ham; Half Companx Leadeis. John McKechnio, Town and High School: Albeit Kress, Public School Cadet (301111111115, Clill‘ord Buschlen, Toxxn section; Harry Kress. H. S. section; Irwin Elvidge. P. S. section; Roy- den Burnett, P. S. section; Colorâ€" Sergeant, Willet Snell. A decade ago ‘lm president of the Atchison, TOpeka and Santa Fe Railway, E. P. Ripley, said: “I am thoroughly convinced that I shall live to see the railroads of the country in the control of the gov- ernmen. He was then 62. ‘The signs mav not be plain to you, but; they are to me.” 11“ _ __‘ ""' 'v This remark was made to “Boer- sianer,” who, in his article on the subject of the future of the railâ€" roads, which appears in Hearst’s magazine for December, draws sig- nificant conclusions based on a searching analysis of the whole range of events, affecting the finanâ€" cial status of the railroads of the United States since the beginning ,of the war in Europe. « Unequalled in Quality Phone and have the rig call. an M let us prove that what my am is Bight. Fur which H10 following prices mu b0 mid. deliwrnd in our yards at Durham: Basswood, $12.00 to $28.00 per M. ft Maple . . . £12.00 to $26.00 per M. “- Beech ..... $10.00 to $20.00 per 1!. a. Soft. Elm $12.00 to $26.00 per M. ft- Rock Elm $12.00 to $24.00 per hi. fi- Birch , ' $12,000:, $20.00 per 10. ft- Spruce . . . £12.00 to $18.00 per 11. ft. GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAYS INEVITABLE. When Down Town call Bread and Cakes fiENDERSON’S FOR 1917. fullmx‘ing at Scotch Shorlhrom At. Hendormn‘s Bali F. A. Graham, ey‘ â€"At the Central D. Remember the R‘ on Saturday. lhmon Miss Amy Kelly i days in Tfimntn. Mrs. D. 1). Cox is' merstun, Un‘king, Listowol, for a mu; Mr. Alex. 0:1an bought. the Alex. CA acres a muplo m‘ \‘ For saleâ€"one. ( coal or wood; pric 8611. Albert street. All persons ind« requeslod to call :7 sett.lelll¢?nt..-Z. (Ila Cream Puffs 0w der early and 1mm At Hendersmfi H J. N. Murdock i Heading Bolts. S. 8 for prices on 0' Pancakes and be served at the sale in the Menu“ urday next. The Red Cross cupy Lhn mum 3‘ Standard Bank (1 months. Christmas phat: in every dozen you your ammintmont. Kelsey Studio. Preparations :m the Mothndist Sm‘ tainmont. in be In cember 21st. Sir 'l‘humus \VII the tmvn hall. Ha night nvxl. All hear him. Live hogs are $1‘ I’llulngr:mhs. V phutns yun m‘dor, are given ynu. mas rah-s last. [if en. Phunv 68. T Lust BM WOW! Morrisnn's. Egrm dav. Nmemhor 2 ruhbc‘r-tirml lm, please lvm‘v at U Tn 1‘0111.â€"--()n ; five-11mm 11¢ vusv, Spring-\x'atvr pl fowl lmusv. A}: Crutchloy, Dm‘h: Th0 \Vnnlvn's their nvxl, nwetif Mrs. J. U. Nichnl. Georgo streets, All ludivs curdia “"0 vand com' GEO. KI'PSS. sun ( Kress. uf this Irvnv le’hw‘. d: Mrs. Arvhiu MC! Durham. \th we mute on \Vcdnea‘ RQV. Ii. S. Mu: that thv new hymnal is in 1’) Sunday. A spur. is to 11m lwld in large chuir. (mm will Sig. If yuu want tt‘ 0!“ the Victory I. hurry up. The} more. The horn dollar bills; they you sleep. and they help to win A memurial 54 Trinity church 4 of Pte. Wm. (Le in battle on the The rector, Rev. his remarks or 9011, sacks incl feed, buy [10\\'" limited quantiti price.â€"-The Roi Company, Limit on the White h as the rightcuu the advocacy (v; The choir furni: ing with the 5' caSion. The hs My Shepherd,” Help in Ages 1 the congregam saw. and holmh he that sat on a crown was 8?; he went forth‘ conquer." T11 emblematical ad to the righteoué l large attendam thy of the wt). tended to the NEW