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11°¢Ss rd Prize g8 1915 Piano [) Rerry roout| more % V 3 A Dousu® Dosx,.â€"Sunday last was Hallo‘®en and the boys, not to be deâ€" barred by the sacred day from carryâ€" ing out old tricks, gaye the town a double dose of paint and mischief by operating on both Saturday and Monâ€" day evyenings. Though the practice is hoary with age, it is degenerating from innocent fan to destructive misâ€" chief and should be stopped. The home, the day school and Sunday School have a big work to do in imâ€" planting more wortby ideals in the breasts of the boys than in removing gates and other articles and painting roughhouse on windows, &e. A citiâ€" zen of a neighboring town, driven to exasperation by misguided youth, firâ€" ed amoug them, wounding Ave, one seriously, When it becomes a quesâ€" tiou of protecting one‘s property, a jury would scarcely blame a man for asing stern measures. Orr on Axxvar Deer® Huxt.â€"The call of the North came to five of our local sportsmen last week, Messrs Wm. Calder and son Roy, Jim Mcâ€" Lachlan, W. P. Paterson and Norman Mclatyre, and they left Saturday for Foronto, so as to reach their destinaâ€" tion, about 30 miles north of Sudbury, by Nov, Ist, the opening of the seaâ€" son. In Toronto they will be joined by Frank Boiph, James McClocklin and Allie Mclotyre of Montreal and in Sudbury by Ted McClocklin, all old Durham boys, which will comprise a genial party, As well as being a deer country, moose are also to be found in that region, and some of the memberse have visions of shipping home one of each before the two weeks‘ hunt is a thing of the past. Bear is Durgaxy Yictsity.â€" While returning home from church Sunday morning on bis wheel, Mr Thos. Bell ccnfronted an unusuaal anâ€" imal on the bridge on 2nd con.. at the head of Lambton 8t. On first sight he thought it a dog, but a closer look at the eyes, revealed that the animal beâ€" lenged to the bruin familvy. A few stones directed at it sent it off into the brush alongside, Several Glenelg citi. zens have had occasz.. to run across the bear, but it is evidently harmless. The Zion Branch of the Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs J. J. Peart on Thursday, Nov. l1th, at 2p. m. Two papers wil! be given on " Beveragesâ€"their use and abuse " and " Mouth healthâ€"care and preseryâ€" ation ol the Teetb." Roll Call, All ladies are cordially invited. The Inâ€" stitute has this week forwarded 41 gems of jelly and jam to the Red Cross fund. The Dornoch Branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Dargayel on Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at 2 80 p. m. Mrs Alexander will give a short paper on " The Farâ€" mer‘s Wife." Mrs Leuck will discuss " Why am I an Institute Woman." Members and friends are asked to please return quilt blocks, Visitors always welcome. Amas Pnmorognra®is. â€"â€" The best way to please your fridgds this Xmas is to give them a photbg of yourself, We have a complete w line of mounts and folders, CalWM and see them. The Durham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" stitate have forwarped $100 to Mrs Dr. Easton, of Ayton, President for Counâ€" ty of Girey, as their share to the Amâ€" bulance funod. The value of fhe field ambulance is estimated at $1800 and from the manner in which the other branches of the County are giving, they are going to have little trouble in raising the amount. _ Dornoch Branch contributed $40, while Zion ladies handed in $21, The death of Sir Chas. Tupper, the last of the Fathers of Confederation, took pluce in London last week. He was 91 years of age and will be interred in Nova Scotia. He had a remarkable career, from an obscure country docâ€" tor to Premier of Canada. Beekeepers‘ Annual Convention will meet in Toronto, November 23rd to 25th, in Convention Hall ot Carlsâ€"Rite HMote!, opposite Union Station. Beeâ€" keepers from all parts of Ontario will be present to give and take pointers, The Daurham Branch Women‘s Inâ€" stitute desire to thank the shareholders of Edge Hill Beef Ring for their donaâ€" tion of $10 towards the Ambulance Fund. They also gave $10 to Durham Ked Cross Bociety. Jo. 1 of Durham Girl Guides will hold a sale of homemade baking and also serve tea and coffee in CUalder‘s Hall, Novy. 18th, Proceeds for Red Cross purposes. tages with three eighths ‘agre of land. Apply to J . P. Telf Durham We extend ftaternal sympathy to Editor Rutledge of the Markdale Standard on the sorrow that has come to b wife F3 VOL. XXXVIlI, NO. 44 m’ C men | e W 3 B e + CA * e MenQuevamnrenemmmance P M RcRm Euo MERE eA en e Pn C WRARERRERSRnit amarciror.r bis home through the death of his 2 â€":tmtsl Aute" N« PP# Sr 4thâ€"Walter poyce, Sarah Mcâ€" Callam . _Jr 4thâ€"Willie Adlam, Edua Cox. Jr 3rdâ€"Eisie Boyce, Jenny Vicâ€" kers, Edith Vickers, George ’%orry, annvie McCalluro, Retta Boyce, Jessie FTwamley, â€" George Brunt, George Brown, Retta Mardick. _ Sr 2adâ€"Daâ€" vid Burns, Howard MceCaliam. Jr 2adâ€"Blanche Boyce, Laverne McCalâ€" lum, Meiyin Adlam, Mildred Brown, Gerald Brunt,. 1stâ€"Gertie McCallam, Stanley Reay, Edward Unrub, Pea i Reay, Willie Murdick. _ Part 2â€"John McDonalid, Adeline Uorub, May Mcâ€" Callam, Cecil Noble, Eitora Adlam, Part 1â€"Florence McCallam. Elien Boyce, George Twamley, Lottie Keay, Tommy Adlaw, Stewart Adlam, Wilâ€" fred Viekers, Jimmie Mighton, Clifâ€" ford Adlam. JrRAX M. C. Wvyut®, Teacher. Mr. and Mrs, McGirr both kindly thanked the people for their kindness and told all to enjoy themselves, At the close all joined in singing "For they are jolly good fellows," On the oecasion of your removing to your new home, it is fitting that we should offer some tang.ble evidence 04 our good will toward you and yours, to wish you Godâ€"Speed and many more years of happiness, We wish you to accept these gifts as momentoes of the high esteem in which you are held by your many friends of this community. ~â€" Signed on behalf of this neighborâ€" hood ; Your influence in the community has always been for its good and the BSunday School will miss in a large deâ€" gree your eyer willing and earnest help in its behailf. You have been true and obliging neighbors, always ready to lend a helping hand in times of sickness or trial. You have wept with us when we wept and rejoiced with us when we were glad. You, Mr McGirr, as trastee in this section, proved yourself anxious to keep up the educational standard and your advice and services were always cheerfully given and in your capacity of Collector, by your faithfuiness and care, have the assurance that no one else in your place has ever done his with more satisfaction to the people and Council of Glenelg. You, Mts McGirr, will long be re meimbered by both old and young, alâ€" ways ready in your cheerfual way with an encouraging word and a fmendly greeting. Your many friends of this neighborâ€" hood having learned of your intention to move from amongst us, we take this opportunity to spend a last eyenâ€" ing with you here in your old home, where we have spent so many happy evenings together. Your home has ever been known for its hospitality and it is with deep regret we learn of your intended departure. _ Friday night last Mr. Thos. McGire‘s home was the rendevouz of over one hundred people gathered from the section; from Bodge Hill and from Pur. ham to do honor to its occupants beâ€" fore their departure this week for town, _ In yarious channels of public service almost all of ;them haye been promincnt and it is gratifying to know that their usefulness will still be avail« ble. _ No. 9 Sunday Bchool especially will miss their presence and work, but their example should lead others to step into the gap. â€" They were all remembered in the gifts of loving neighbors, that to Mr. and Mrs McGire being iwo upholstered chairs and parlor rug, to Miss Bells a white rocker, to Miss Maggie a jardiniere stand, to Misses Agnes and Annie brass candlesticks and to Miss Chrissie a book,. Miss Ethel Weir read the adâ€" dress given below, different friends making the presentations. _ Mr Neil McCannel was chairman of the evenâ€" ing‘s program and short eulogistic speeches were given by §Messrs Henry Lawrence, W. J. Young, Daniel Edge, Thos Taurnbull, Jas Atkinson. To Mrand Mis McGirr and family : HoxorED BYy FELLOWâ€"CITIZENS®®Beâ€" fore leaving Paisley Dr. and Mrs M.C. Black were the central figures cf a public gathering held in their honor Monday of last week, presided over by the Reeve. They were presented by a fine cane and an umbrella, along with a very appreciaâ€" tive address. Of the addresses of the many citizens. the Advocate says : " The skill and success of Dr. Black in his proâ€" fessional capacity, his public services as member of the School Board or active worker on committees promoting many other community interests, his participaâ€" tion in sports ond recreation, his symâ€" pathetic friendship and good comradeâ€" ship, _the ability and readiness of both himself and Mrs Black to assist on enâ€" tertainment programmes, the high ideals and noble womanhood of Mrs Black, the admirable social qualities of both, were the subject of many enconiums that were not mere flattery, but becomingly due to such an outstanding couple on the eve of departure from among those with whom they had associated as fellowâ€"citizens for many years. Miss Zeta and Master Lesâ€" lie Black were also alluded to in the most kindly and appreciative terms." *â€"â€"â€"#Â¥ 4 4â€"â€"._. No. 9‘s Farewell to Mr and Mrs. Thos. McGirr and Family Xyas @noroGq#arus.â€"Please fitâ€" teen of your frie at Xmas with a photograph of yoursw|i or fqmily. Three extra photos with\@yery dozen. Make your appointment no Robert Lindsay Mrs Scott Wm, Weir Mrs McFadden Che Rurhim Review. No. 6, BENTINCK School Reports The REVIEW to New Subscribers to Ist January 1917 for only One Dollar LSEY Pastor Whaley occupied the chair in his usual oifhand offhand effective man ner with enough of the facetious to put the audience in good humor. _A fine musical program was rendered before the address of Dr Farquharson, the only address of the evening. Those conâ€" tributing musically were Messre Telford and Harding in duett,. solos by Mrs W . Right here we might say that expresâ€" sions of delight were freely uttered over the success the ladics had made in the way of beautiful decorations of church and basement with flags, bunting, flow ers, &o in tasteful profusion 1t is a day of changes said the speakâ€" er, foundations of many sorts and crumbling, but everything is not changing : the eternal yveritiee are still true; the faith of Abraham, of Moses, and many others, that gave them quickening and power is still ac> complishing the same results, Men have tried to remedy abuses by socialâ€" ism and other isms without the gospel but they have been compelled to come back and acknowledge that without the old gospel of Jesus Christ no one ean be saved completely, Moxnpay Evexino At few or no past anniversaries was there felt a warmer glow of good fellowâ€" ship than that of 1915. _ For two hours in the basement there was a kindly socâ€" ial mixâ€"up of town and country, of alj denominations, Presbyterians especialâ€" ly happy fin having with them present and past pastors : and all pleased to see Rev Dr Farquharson back to normaj health again . When full justice had been done to the ample viands provided by the ladies, adjournment was made to thy auditoriâ€" ** If conscience had mighy as it has has right, it would rule the world." Paul never m#kes duty look stern and seyere, he piclures it as something to surround with joy and uplifting pleasâ€" ure, The road to this end is manly thinking, pure teaching, appeals to the will and the understanding and not to emotion alone, The life of the people lies in the? doctrines taught, that lies near the conscience of the people, The Dr, scored severely Dr. Robinson of COkicago for his recent violation of international courtesies and the principles embodied in the text, EVENING * Wherefore ye must needs be subâ€" ject, not only for wrath but also for conscienre sake," was his text for the evening, found in Romans 13 : 5. There was, he said, a cry for Peace imbedded in the soul, but peaee was not the greatest boon, the establishâ€" ment of Honor, Right and Justice was greater. God is pleased to put obâ€" stacles in our way, the overcoming of which by individual or community led to the development of character. We are " subjeet not only to wrath but al. so for conscience sake." The apostle in teaching the necessity of deyelopâ€" ment of character, and subrmission is a means of doing this, eyen as Jesus submitted to the will of His Father. The nation must acquire the spirit of Cromwell‘s men, men that lived near to (iod, Jacob had to go to the desert to get near to God. So the naâ€" tion moyiog as a unit and feeling its dependence upon G@od will endure to the end and fulflil the purpose for which (God ealls us. to the nation also must come from wholesouled devotion to the cause, a willingnsss to endure hardness and to forego everything of the nature of profitâ€"mongering. Jesus spoke these words knowing of great impending disasters, yet faich and courage did not forsake him. The *soul‘ of the issuc before the nations toâ€"day was no new struggle. It wa® seen in Reâ€"formastion times and later. The sinking of the promptings of conâ€" science and singlensss of purpose in regard to humanity had thrown Gerâ€" many off the track anad would lead to her downfall instead of her salyation. Each of us must comumit the power ot our soul to the personal struggles that lie before us and success and salvation was, he said, a great general principle in these words : the test of time wa$ what teils in every phase of life. It was true of friendship for old friends are true friends. It was so of congreâ€" gations, for no matter how persons change if the * soul of the congregaâ€" tion " was true and enduring, the vieâ€" tory wouid come. The same principle eould be traced in nations, and he need offer no apology, he said, for giying the discussion a military eoloring. In the morniag he spoke from Mark 13 : 13 " He that shall eudure unto the end, the same shall be saved." There Anaiversary Services are in themâ€" scives interesting, but this year the Presbyterian Anoiversary gatherings were made more than usually interâ€" esting by the presence of their former muchâ€"loved pastor, Rev. Dr. Farquâ€" harson. The church was filled at both morning and eveuing seryices on Sunâ€" day, furnishing inspiration to both preacher and people, and the services were deeply helpful. Anniversary Services Durham Presbyterian Church DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915 With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Containing 1M acres, more or less, being lot 7, Con \X2, W. G. R., Benâ€" tinck. Good bary, 40 x 56, 20 feet posts, stone stablfug under, Good log and frame hotles on property. Six good wells. Convignient to school and church,. Â¥wo mRes from Dorâ€" noch P. O. Terms redgonable. Apâ€" ply on the premises or By letter. The Annual meeking of the above So ciety will be held in \the Public Library on Friday evening\ Nov. 5th, at 8 o‘clock for election ofpfficers and other business in connection\with the Society members and those takiMyg an interest in the Society‘s wellare ale cordially inâ€" vited. Mrs J. S. Mcliraith, ris. Firth, President Sceretary Mr Campbell owns three quarter sections and had wheat on the stuoble going over 40 bush, to the acre and oats 100 bush. to the acre. Of course it is not all profit that Mr Campbeli gets from his quarter south of Zealandia, for he had to pay for laâ€" bor and seed and taxes and other inâ€" cidentals, but the fact remains that this land, like thousands of other farms in the province this year, yieldâ€" ed twice and many even three times the actual rated value of the land on which the grain was grown, * If Peter Campbell held back not a bushel of wheat from his 180 acres, three miles south of Zealandia, but sold the whole of the 9216 bushels reâ€" ceiyed from it this week, when the threshers visited his place, and supposâ€" ing Mr Campbell got 80 cents a hushel for the grain loaded on cars, the value of the product would figure out at $7,372,80, This represents the actual value of one season‘s production of a quarter of a section of land out southâ€" west,. Figure it out by the acre, and it will be found that Mr Campbel!‘s quarterâ€"section yields. an actuali value per acre this year of $16.08. It takes pretty good land to command £16.08 per acre, and a year ago Mr Campbell would probably have thought half that figure was a reasonable offer for his farun, ,_*"* 1 think I told iou we had no crop last year but thaok gooduoess we have enoagh this year for two crops, Wili had 140 acres of wheat and threshed oyer 7060 busheis from it,. He sewed 4 bushels ofi Hax on 15 acres and yieldâ€" ed 400 bush,. Oate too were equally abundant. George (another son) bad wheat that he disced in on stubble and yielded him 40 bush, to the acre and some well worked. scummer follow went 65 bush. to the acre, The yield is simply marvelious, _ The price ranges from 72¢ to 85¢, hardly two days alike." From the Saskatoon Star comes a similar stor{' of the crops of Peter Campbell, a brother of Mrs Jno. Morâ€" rison of Durham. The Star says From a letter receivyed from Mrs James Morice, at Lancer, Sask., we eull the following ; A hearty vote of thanks was given the lecturer after which he closed with the benediction. _A sum of #76 was reâ€" alized after which a very slight expense will all go to patriotic funds. Germany was losing the great advanâ€" tage her central position gave her. The Allies on the outside of the ring can ulâ€" timately wear them down. There was no reason to be pessimistic, God was over all teaching the lessons of discipâ€" line and triumph, and the struggle will not be in vain, "In God we trust and throughiHim we shall have the victory." Durham Hokticultural Society His topic, if it might be so called was "On giving advice," omne of the things easily done, yet not often followed up. He recalled ‘some early opinions as to the possibility of Canada giving more than 22000 men to the struggle and that to get 109,000 men would be imâ€" possible without conscription. _ Now there are over 150000 and 100000 more are asked forand would be obtained. His advice on this score was to avoid Bessnmism, especially in regard to the ardanelles campaign for though not Sé)ectacularly successful it had saved gypt and kept 200,009 Turks employed. He referred at length to the Balkan situation and showed that lack of confiâ€" dence among themselves was at the root of the trouble. _ Austria would not have dared to face a united Balkans . He showed Britain‘s trying position to adjust their support to please Italy and Greece in regard to Albania and in other ways. L. r O muiglca \oG. C_Z0°0¢ quPccELE by J. P. Telford, J. H. Harding, G. Mcâ€" Comb, P. Ramage. Dr Farguharson brought greetings from Mrs Farquharson with regrets that circumstances forbade her coming. He entered on a reminiscent review of his first services in Durham in 1882 when he filled the pulpit for a few months, and the changes in Durkam since those far gone yeags. The changes were over shadowed irfihe meantime by the great change the war had made ; it had diyidâ€" ed time for uslinto two periods ""before" and ‘"after" the war. Lauder and Miss Ida Wilson, quartette Abounding Crops in the West +C" STANDARD BANK sot‘ D 1873 ROBT. HAWMW Proprietor DUR H A M BRA N CH, y, _ _â€"_ _ â€"â€"â€"CHBâ€" :: J for Sale OF CANADA [HEAD OFFICE â€" TORONTO EVERY good Bank has a RESERVE FUND as a proâ€" vision for lean years and the inevitable rainy day, This Fund bes been accumulated from Surplus Earnings and is a source of strength and stability. _ Everyone should have a RESERVE FUND. Without it no one is in a safe finencial condition. Our Saviags Department offers an ideal opportunity for ostablishing YOUR RESERVE FUND. 200 Taken from the pRemises of the undersigned a thorou@bbred African gander, black billed, w§th inob on bill. _A reward of $5 will Re paid anyâ€" one who gives informationNeading :o its recovery, Sr 4thâ€"V Ritchie, M Atkinson. _ Jr 4thâ€"M Newell, M Davis, A Llndug M Whitmore, O Bell, A Ritchie, Bell, 3rdâ€"G Bindsay. K Davis, A UMorst, M Aljoe. 2n0dâ€"J Bell, M Bell. 1stâ€"S Lawrence, E Bargrave, H Ritâ€" chie, M Horst. _ Primer (a)â€"D Lawâ€" rence. S8r Primerâ€"I Davis and M Hargrave eq. _ Jr Primerâ€"R Arnett. A Lawrence, Câ€"Isabel Kelsey, Harxcl Lee, Marâ€" garet Lawrence, Arthur Holmes, Norâ€" man Search, Jr. Primary Aâ€"M. Pickering, J. Holmes and I. Saunders eq, C. Marshall, N. Blair, M. Bauer. Bâ€"A. Collinson, 1. Mogr. S. Mellâ€" raith, B. Livingstone, N. Proctor. Câ€"I. Storrey and S. Havens eg., C. McAuliffe, A Snell and D. Marshail eq. W, McClyment, F. Kelsey. Aâ€"Chester Murray, Cecil Chapman, Grace Donnelly, Morton Pettigrew, Geo Pilkey, Marguerite Abraham. Jr 2nd (B)â€"Irene Sbunders. Alex, Lawson, Kathleen McLean, Blanch Traynor, Frances Hopkins. Sr. 1â€"Adeline Hewitt, Margaret Brown, Florence Kress, Bessic Gun, Thomas Brown. Bâ€"Helen Pilkey, Violet Brooke, Nelâ€" lie McGirr, Florence Ryan. Jr 1â€"Kathleen Milne, Emily Smith, Lloyd McClocklin, Harold McFadden, Sadie Hartford. Sr. Primary _ is i Jr 4thâ€"Ward Koch, Margaret Cox, ‘l,(ati% McAuliffe, Melvin Moyer, Viola acob. Jr 3rdaâ€"S. Russel, M. Yirrs, B Stoneâ€" house, M. McKechnie, W. Vollet. or, Zndâ€"U. Pettifiew. C. Willis, E McComb, M. Cliff. Form 1â€"Stella McCrae, Sybil Lawrâ€" ence, Harold Ramage, Mery! Livingâ€" stone, Eldon Runciman. Pusuic Senoor Derpt. Sr. 4thâ€"Flossie Lawrence, Caldon Buschlen, Bivin Schutz, Sheldon Abraâ€" ham, Hdna Reay. Sr 3rdâ€"M. Snell, D. Johnston, B. Pettigrew, C. Wiggins, J. Morlock. Jr2nd (A)â€"B. Bean, B. Ritchie, C MceRae, R. Bogle, M. Ryan. I\'lcllraitf), flil-a"â€"c;rl;;l-,-l-fl-:râ€"i;a ‘\-l:r' shall, Ian Campbell. Form 2â€"J. R. Campbell, A. Knox & 1, McCuaif eq, J. Kerr, C. Wakefield, Howard Mead. Tuesday last there was interred in Maplowoud cemetery, the remains of Samue! Caldwell, brother of Mr Wm. Caldwell, 3rd con., Normamby. He died at Betbhune, Sask., on 28(h Oct. from an attack of typhoid, complicaâ€" ted with pneumonia. He was 50 years of age, a pushing industrious farmer and a good citizen. His wite was Miss Lizzie Fee, daughter of Edward Fee, Normanby, to whom we extend sympathy in her bereavement. Mrs MarRy SCHRAM As we go to press we learn of the death of the above lady at the home of her daughter Nurse Carmount, upper town, Durham,. She was in her S81st year and will be interred ih Maplewood cemetery on Saturday at 2 p. m. A fuller account next week. Rev. Dr. Farquharson spent from Saturday evening to Wednesday in town, lYIe was a @guest of Rev, and Mrs Whaley oyer the week end and called on a few aged friends in counâ€" try and town. He met with the glad hand everywhere and regretted he could not stay longer. Mr and Mrs Hugh Baird, their two sons and daughter Jean motored from Markdale the first of tha week to yisit Mre B‘s brother, Mr Robt. Isaac. Dr, M. 0. Black, with son Leslie, of Paisley, motored to town Saturday to visit his daughter, Miss Zeta, and his cousins, Mr Don. McFayden‘s, Glenelg Mrs Archie Brown and two children of Crawford, returned home Monday, after a four months‘ yisit with her numerous relatives in Haskatchewan and Manitoba., Mr Brock Grant is home from Brockâ€" ville for a few weeks‘ holidays. Sr. 2ndâ€"G. Petti Hicx Scnoor Derartment Form 3â€"Howard McDougall, Mary T HE Five Dollark Reward Darham School Report o\ 3PY Wz ) 330. ts ty Eu1zasstH ScoTt, Teacher. No, 9. GLENELG SAMUEL CALDPWELL * N8 GBo. MILLER, Aberdeen, \Alixh Obituary. patsnarin eRARIe P ies esmmz 200 Emmmnemeneeeenennenain Enwi®.â€"At Toronto, on Tuesday, 19:h October, TPhos. G. Eiwin, in his 60th year, officer at Central Prison for 15 Encourage the farmer boys in your locality to take part in the boys‘ cemâ€" getiuon for which splendid prizes are eing offered. A fare and oneâ€"third return rate can be procured at all stations within a radius of 83 miles of Gueiph, good go ing the atternoon of Noyember &th, all trains on the 5th and good returning up to the night of the 6ib, Farme;< should bring their sons to see this Pro0â€" vincial Match, as some of the hest ploughmen of Canada h ive entered in the different competitions, semmneeatis | We ask the question in relation to + The Annual Provineial Plo'ifi‘ j “9n"ibution of $500 made by town cou Match wili be held at the Ontario Ag. Cil to the Trafalgar Day appeal, It w ricultural College, Guelph, on Novemâ€" UDderstood that a personal canvas wou ber 5th, Onr the 8rd, 4th and §th of |b% made later to secure subscription November thch:sg.t, demonstrations 4 Worthy cause in addition to t! cix eyer held in Canada of light tractors\€ift We hear of nothing being d will be in operation,. Do not fail to 204 for the honor of the town. M see the * Steel Horses " plewing, harâ€" Hunter at the head, should move i1 rowing and seeding at one operation, | MAtter at once and cou the thing aâ€"z The I‘Ofihr Plowing u‘nr:nu be | _ We are certain fow could have per held on November 5th, the list nublished The Audits o abe years, The Advertiser started the Staytinâ€"Ontario movement. It was the first newspaper to take upmthe Made inâ€"Canada movement. The Advertiser‘s circulation has Almost doubled in a year and a half, THERE‘S A REA®KON. War News Ex:®® General News "® Western Ontario News Ta®! * * Editorial Page Sscc M iny (man is h Woman‘s Page *u® Â¥est in caxana. Market Page Ttu®®s 1% soxs serrer Sporting Pages !! tht Steeral sporting news wi Greatest Newspaper Value in Canada ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO LONDON ADVERTISER $J2 5 y â€" FPeat Every Day by mail COATS Speed the Plough Is the Town Satisfied ? Ts e Tp t t Hy tp J B s Ae J Ip s ip J > ts . F. MORLOCK Although there is quite a scarcity in Wool Goods new and prices are highâ€" er, we have them in the best quality and at reasonable prices. The quality and prices same as in former seasons. P40902404%#0940@#*##### We are showing some neat Models in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Plain and Tweed THE ADVERTISBER,\London, on lx.' Store of Honest V alue DIED Fall & Wi Has th&unmatched Associated Press and Caâ€" nadian Rress service, besides spesial services, Â¥s Ev@rything of importance by cable and telefraph,. News received hours after the to papers go to press, ‘ Unequalled by _ any o ews other paper, Discu the day‘s issues in a bright and prebeneive style, Published Weekly at $2.00 a vear, C. BAMAGE & 30N,Posumzzms Proragrarus xoR Xauas â€"Come now and make y3&r appointment, Fifteen phoios with eÂ¥pry dozen, You eould mot give a better % mas gift, Will the Patriotie Co such the Mayor or the M atriotic Committee, or b« push together and got s worthy of our good town ing made by ou with other place: smaller, $500 is 1 patriotism of this a population say « average contribut Cts, Doesn‘t it m gents to look at it in an adjoining co $3 a head. We are certain i the list published without a feeling o eral spor ef ce to ) tayrinâ€"Onts e upthe M has Almos REANON. for Ladies & Misses P2 ¢. Erery Bay by mail are the inter tter will mething wW. Kensex