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an. l 2t't John McGowan All “also! i bought at market price. Special Romanian N a PM: All Food In melon. 500 tons of No l Mixed Chop WHEAT AND BARLEY Wheat, Barley and Oats _Chop Every bag guaranteed. If not tratiqfaotom . bring' " back and get your money. Low Grade Flour, Rolled Oats, Breakfast Cereal, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Corn Chop, Cracked Chicken Corn Canadian manufacturer ibmd 115w"; cvéryw - -iiiiirGiow1" s"iiiiii"hif closed shop and the Canadian business appomtment. 68. Kelsey Sancho. ta',',) .33 s'ledvetrhettrt, fhe WEI-)Qi a“! vu vsunu u: “K ulnyuc I WI. Vibe. indeed t a me may - . of gamma naval power. But for the ti2.ooAot '2a',tc, fitter on 'utncrip. mush Navy the Canadian farmer would . . 'pt1?At crops or: his hands 1t,day. The - CHRPT s Pr-.-- " ythptos m Sovereign, Eclipse and Pastry Flour . ---. -e"" u... um: am In" mwt nth a generous response. I .The ?.faiuatrueotcanaa is: branch t2ltttltv0aiiiiFtrti"iiiiir?a."Giriit' “than to the object expressed in the meal now being made, its work beluga the Mao! knowledgeand inspiration regarding the British Navy and the British Mercantile Marine. It is append by '.rtetotthemmsttamouiGGGaiTvGG, at Great Britain. while its Canadian branch is under the patronage. and has the: Iter.ty sympathy ot, the Duke of 0n [Rumba am an appeal will be m _ttmmghout the Dominion bythe Havy Maoili, 18fiarta4a to raise funds for and»! ot British and Canadian: anon and their dependents, and for the Sailor! Hem, Institutes and Hospitalsin Can- ada and 'tl%ftttt the Empire. It is army that the appeal will meet There are also Mitts Gloves and Gauntlets Only three weeks till Christmas--. Now is the time to do your Holiday Shopping This is the time of all times when sensible giving is absolutely necessary. We have an assort- ment of Fine and Heavy Shoes for Men, We. men and Children, Cozy Slippers, Rubbers and Overshoes. Also pretty Slices for the little tots. M. GLASER [on a Town Shoe Store Beef Hides, Sheep Shins, Lamb Skins, Horse Hair, Rubbers, etc , wanted std highest prices laid The. ptesent war Ms Jtrotultt home to I will pay the following prices for Poultry, de.. livered at my Store in Durham on Monday or Sat- urday of each week l tiens..........12 to 14e Chickens.....l4 to 16c Ducks.............. l4c Crops must be empty and all birds healthy] on Monday and Saturday of each week Anne-Hum." Xmas is Coming I CR'MPED OATS for Horse Feed at Fair Prices CHOPPED OATS at. . . . very reasonable rates Nit. I‘orost. iEBos,iott- College D. A. McLACHLAN, Pres. L. A. FLEMING. Prin. to make the decision. You are going to win or lose by it. You pay for a couxse. can if you don't take it, in lost opportunities ard (mallet coining power, Why not start " once? Enter any day. Write trra11 " one for out free catalog of infottnation. Time is money, so DO IT NOW. To get a foothold in the world of bounces. The opportunities in Ctmmereial life are hetter then eve: below. Our last term Graduates axe earning Inn: $sto to $900 a year. POULTRY WANTED THE PEOPLE'S MILLS tt PCC-ir IS CPI-IE 'I‘IME It's Repairing as usual ’. S. McILRAITH A Splendid Showing of Trunks, Suitcases. Clubbags Branches of the Navy League are hand- ling the appeal where such branches exist, but the Daughters of the Empire every- l where throughout Canada .a.re also identi- fied with it. Patriotic bodies of all kinds i might well make a special effort for Dec. ' M on behalf of the Empire's sailors. ‘received with ready amp-thy by the ‘Canadian people. whonow mhae as never before that the foundation of the Empire's ‘strength is in the Empire's than But not lea herpic-perharn almost ’more heroic-than the work of the navy in the war has heenthe work of the sailors of the Mercantile Marine. who have risked their lives, and are risking them daily and nightly in order to Kee the commerce of the Empire moving. Rhee men have no Government separation allowance or Gov- ernment pensions, and their families and dependents deserve the support of every; citizen because of the work the merchant} sailors have done. do. An appalonbeha ml??? iiiiGifi a the .niyy. More, mammn he 'yantrouidttetthnoqrrithout Minimum Durham OI! mo ARCHNttT' TORONTO Sleeping can on night trails and Par lor Can on principul day trains. Full infotmatirn {run any Grand hunk Ticket Agent, MC E Honing Diotrict Pm. Agent, qunto, Ont. Unexcelled Dining Car Service The Double Track {Route Will you send a dollar, or more ft you can. to Douglas Davidson, Beere. tary-Treasurer. or q J. R088 ROBERTSON. Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Remember that every dollar given to the Hospital In a dollar lubecrlbed to the Liberty Loan that opens the prisons ot pain and the Butllles of disease. and setl little children free to breathe the ?ti..rey?ir, and to rejoice -- -- nu..- _..- y-Iw an. uuu to in the mercy orGod'yyuntuht, Money mobilize: the powers of help and healing for the Hospital's drjve day and night again-t the trenches where discus and pain and death attttail the lives of the little ones. Let your money and the Hospital‘s mercy lift the burden of misery that curses the lives, cripples the limbs and saddens the mothers of the suf- fering little children. The Hospital is doing a marvellous worn. It you could see the children with crippled limbs, club feet, and other deformities. who have left the Hospital with straightened limbs and perfect correction, yeur response to our appeal would be instant. In the Orthopedic Departments last year a total of 330 in-patients were tregted; and in the Out-Patient Department there were 1.946 attendances. PM” OMB. 39'"! Ann. Do you realize what this charity is doing for sick children. not only ot Toronto, but tor all Ontario, for out of a total of M40 in-patiente last year 646 came from 254 places outside of Toronto. The field of the Hospital's service cover: the entire Provinee-- trom the Ottawa to the far-oft Kenura --trom the borders ot the Great Lakes to the farthest northerly district. Calls on generous hearts are many in these times. Calls on the Hospital are many at ttll times. and especially when food and fuel and drugs sud Ber. vice costs are soaring high. YOU know the high cost of living. Do you know the high cost of healing-ot helping the helpless to happiness? What you do to assist is the best in. vestment you will ever make. MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Bo I am taking you for aid. for the open purse of the Hospital's friend is the hope ot the Hospital at Christmas, just as the open door of the Hospital‘s mercy la the hope ot the little children throughout the year. Your purse is the Hospital’s Hope. Your money lights the candles ot mercy on the Christmas trees ot health that the Hospital plants along the troubled roadway of many a little I te. There never was a year In the hits. tory of the Hospital when funds to carry on the work were more needed than now, Thanks tor your kindness in allowing me the privilege of appealing to your readers this Christmas time on behalf of the Hospital for Sick Children, the "Bweetest ot all Charities," which has as its mission the care of the helpless, the sick, the crippled and the deformed. Dear Mr. Editor:-. Hospital far Sick Childten (3) To prevent the exploitation of our natural resources in the interests of the few and the accumula- tion of wealth within, circum. scribed limits. (4) To the dangers of the social evil. 3. That a determined ' Hort be made to bring all returned soldiers into living relationship with Christ and His Church. In regard. to the return of the Ioldiers r it we. recommended I. That each congregation appoint a Committee (I) To meet and receive returned sol- diem and to arrange for a Con.. gregational welcome. (2) To arrange that letters. papers and magazines be sent to the soldier: overseas for the pur- pose of keeping them in close touch with their home congre- gation of which they are mem- bem and adherents. [ (3) To help returned soldiers in secur- ing employment, either with their former employer: or with others, to advile with them in regard to vocational training or in regard to ouch treatment as may tend to reatore them to the securing of health and strength. (4) To let them feel and know that we are oharero with them in all the experiences through which they have passed and thul give them such spiritual comfort as we can, 2 That the church shall give careful thought (I) ToLprevent the re-opening of the IT' CHRISTMAS MESSAGE At the Preobyteryol Saugeen at Mt. Forest on the 4th inst. Rev. Wm. Coo. per. convener of the committee on the duties of /the church in relation to "After the war Problem." eubmitted following recommendation which were unanimously approved of by the Prel- bytery. F bars afterthe Vaughn". -. "I. (2) To prevent the tyranny of capital and to lee that labor has its due reward. Cullen St ' Toronto bytery of Saugeen Plans tor Returned Soldiers between gl CHAS. wysqN. D. MtPHAIL. TERMS OF SALE.-sa s of no and under, Cash. Over 810, 12 the credit willbe given on fumi . oved joint notes 5 per cent per ann discount " cash in lieu of notes. No Reserve. Everythi that be sold as the proprietor has rtnt his farm for a tecrm of years. Grain be sold for HAY & GRAIN: About 40 tons of hay 250 bus barley, o. A.. C, 21, 700 bus. feed oats. 300 bus. mixed ts and barley, 300 bus. good Banner seed ts at 1 o'cloc sharp, the following valuable S k and Implements: HORSES: Bl . driving mare rising 12 yrs in foal; Bro 'n general purpose mare rising 14 yrs, in al; Black heavy horse, rising gins; b.ay eavy horse rising 3 yrs, bay gel ng, rm 2 yrs.;. bay filly, rising 2 years; brown re, rismg 11 years old CATTLE: Red w, 6 years old, call at foot; grey cow 9 y old, supposed in calf: red cow tl years ol su posed in calf; red cow 9 yrs old, sup in calf ; red cow 7 years. calved about weeks; bull, 2 years old; 5 head 2 year o cattle; 13 head year old cattle: 4 calves; store pigs; 50 young hens; gander; 7 was g; 2 geese. IMPUtMENTS.. ew Standard cream ae arator, new Dais churn, No 4, new 'lelflrllylrriarnr'i'l 6 tt b der, new Massey- Harris hay loader ne MtIssey-Harris 60 bus. manure spreader, ew Maisey-Harr s 10 ft sulky rake, new Massey-Harris l5 disc drill. new Massey- is scumer, new Adams wagon and to Massey-rtarris. cultivator. set of bull tr: barrows. No 21 Fleury glow. 5 ft mower, 45 foot Maxwe mower, cutter, set bob sleighs, set light sleighs. buggy, ay rack, gravel box, set of beams capactt 200 lbs, string of bells, set double ham set plow har- l nus. set single harness, 4 llars. mach whimetrees, neck yokes. eelbarrow l numerous other articles. l OF FARM S OCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, S D GRAIN, ETC. The undersi ed Auctioneer will sell by Public Auctiou t Lot 16, Con. 18, Egre- mont, adjoinin Village of Dromore on Wednesday, December l2, l9l7 The Wm. Davies Co. is composed of and managed by men who, undoubtedly would pass as "excellent citizens." We would not think of spending money to "christianize ' these gentlemen. They are accepted as leaders in the land and pillars of our best institutions. They want to let the government have the advantage of their ability and means. But they want 80 per cent on their capital for so doing! Credit Auction Sale The Armenians in Guelph, foreigners, men that we spend money to 'christian- ize" at times, strangers in our land, doing the hardest work, and filling the most menial positions-want to let the govern- ment use their money without interest. THE DURHAM REVIEW The Wm. Davies Co. heard the call of their country-it seems it was very loud and insistent in the year 1916. The call was for their plant and their ability.to feed the army and to supply Britain with bacon. They listened as did the Armeni- ans, and they acted, and their response was that they would take 80 per cent in- terest on their money. _ An exchange says ; The Armenian resi- dents of Guelph had a meeting a few days ago. They met with the canvassers of the Victory Loan Committee. They had the message interpreted to them. They were given to understand how much in- terest the Government was willing to pay. Then the Armenians made the astounding announcement that they wished to lend their money to the Government. but thev did not want to take any interest on it. i For an admita.ble. use of " contrast the lollowing article l5 hard to beat: Many of the boys who came overseas with me and at Orpington, are now in France in the 3rd Field Ambulance. As ' the ambulances work in conjunction dur- ing a scrap I had the pleasure of meeting i many of them. Two of them were woun- ‘ded seriously and will be sent to England We will certainly be glad to get out of Belgium, it is the dirtiest hole I ever saw and there is little shelter from shell fire. A corporal who has been here from the beginning, said the present scrap was‘ worse than 2nd Ypres, Somme or Vimy on , account of the adverse conditions. I ne- I ver want to see Belgium again, peace or' war-. - - "A fewlineswhileon a shortest from duty "up the line." I understand we re- turn to the "me shortly. You will have read how the Canadians "went over the top", medully at Pttgschendale and took the ridge. The infantry boys did fine work, though many were too speedy, and (nine words here censored J. How- ever the mud prevented the shells from scattering too tar and we owe much tothe conditions of the field for fewer casualties. It was dreadful work in getting out the wounded. The stretcher cases had to be conveyed a distance of two miles and one anda half miles of this distance it was a wade through mud and shell-holes, and often under shell fire from the enemy. re- , sulting in several casualties to ambulance l, workers. I don't think there was one of l us who was not mud-plastered to the! waist, it not further. I had some narrow l, escapes, and if you see my name on casu- I alty lists this trip, you are not to be alarmed. Indirectly it was shell-tire that I scratched me up. I requested that my name be not entered as I am as well as] ever, but as I had received treatment atl the dressing station they could not re-l move my name from the list. So don’t! worry about me as I am still in Category , 80 Per Cent or Nothing A letter from Pte. CCRamnge on Monday last, makes light of the "gcratch- ing-up'. that got his name into the casual- ty list. He writes: Was 'lkrateled-o' The bride in . niece ot I: Khulna, Bobtail. . --_N. v] till 0' ‘brother, the Rev. Key "irtsaim. groom and the but my. Mr Ttithingtms, have both returned 1 Rance to take pet: in mum new Canadian "luv. and after, honeymoon trip to Niagara mu 3313110, I: and In Ge-uel vi] to Winnipeg, when It Game] take up " dudes. I The marriage took place quietly in yChalmers Pres. Church, Toronto,' on l Wednesday of Stuart, daughter of the Rev. R. Fairbnitn. to Mr Henry W. R. Gemmel. son at It and the Gem. mel of Winnipeg. The brides who Wore a costume ot nigger-brown brottdeloth. with white anti. collar and n fur trimmed hat. we. ttttattend..: ed, and was given on: b, he: mm. the Rev. R. Fttirttaiht. The we. away was conducted by the Rev. It: Foofnidel 9“th " the hide'o l A very impressive memorial service was held in the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Rev Mr Scott took for his text in Hosea 13-t4 ; I will rausome them from the power of the grave. I will redeem them from death.' The Honor Roll we: draped with the Union Jack and Mr Scott, spoke fitting words of the five young linen from Holstein who had made the supreme aaeritiee. The young man were " follorla t Pte J.J. Mer- chant, Pte Horace Hill. Lieut Jae March. Pte Wesley Maury and Cec l Davie. Meters Will and Fulton Cockburn an: a duet. “Someday the ailver cord will 1tgeah"theehoir join. ing the chorua. A letter of aympatl'y was ten: to Dr limb, Pickering. I I A high class concert under the aus- ' picea of the Holetein Public Library ‘will be given in the Town Hall, Hol- stein on Friday, Dee. 7th " 8 o'clock. The play “Jerry the Outcast." a dra. 'ma of four Acts will be given with music between Acts. Ii you don't want to laugh don't come but if you do then come and enioy yourself. IThe play is under the able manage- ment of Mr But Brebner. Admission adults 25c, children tlie. . Messrs Sam Smith and Gnome Prewery motored to Guelph Wednea. day. Come to Holstein Dee 20th and at. tend Public School Concert in Town Hall. This will be a neat you cannot afford to miss. Good program. Ad. misaion " and 'seta. Mr Joe. Durant started Wednesdav morning of last week for Moose Jaw to see his brother _Alvitt who we: danzerouslv in. Mr Ah in Durant expired before his brother J no. reach- ed him. The W. M. S. of Methodist church packed their annual barrel of quilts, growths. clothing, fruV, e'c.. and on Thursday it goes to the Hamilton Deaconess' Home. Mrs Jas McPherson and her daugh- ter Miss Alice McPherson of Mt For- eat and Miss Edna Peterson of Rainy Riyer visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Hershey. Mr and MrsNichol McDongall vio- iced Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. R Philp. The Pr'triotie Society will pack soldier 's comforts on Friday afternoon in Pres Church. All persons having articles made up please be on hand. The members of the L. O. L. 2296 are having a box social Dec 17m in Town Hall. To the lady whose box brings the biggest price will be awarded a 85 oo gold piece. 25 eta on each box will be donated to Red Cross. Rev. Mr Lovegrove preached Mil- aionary sermons " all appointments Sunday. Mn Inc. Moore and son of Nor- manby visited with Mr and Mrs Jim. Dyer, Tuesday. The Book Committee of the Library Board have made a list of all the lat- est and popular books which v.11 be ready for the shelves the end of the month, Mr Wm. Nelson intends moving into his new residence this week. In Nelson is to be congratulated on his new home sad we wish Mr and Mrs Nelson many happy genre of enjoy- ment in it. A wood bee‘wu held in the park the past week by the membeu of Agruru1turat Society. Mr J. W. Reid has sold " farm to Mr In. Smith. Mr Alex Hamilton and Min Lulu Hamilton returned from the West on Saturday at noon. Sad indeed was the new: that came to Holstein last week when the report came of the death of Lieut. Jae. Marsh. Much aympethy is felt for Dr March in his severe lose. Mr John Ellis of Proton hu been busy hailing sweet clover for the far- men go this community. Congrntulationa to It and Mrs In. Ecclea on the birth of their thirteenth grandson in the pen-on of a son to Mr and Mm DatreThlliea. Mn St Lean of Toronto In visiting her mother Mrs Jones Durant. 2mm no ransom; th/""?ey"ts c"lt't Don't forget the Liban Concert in Holstein Town Hall, Friday, Dec 7. GEhmar.--t'AritBArRN HOLSTEI N LEADER - - w H A , 3733:?!” I , , . x . _ . I i '0ominion' Brands RBAIRN t -'------------------------LCrrCrr - lace quietly in T A Poor Article is dear at my prie I. Tom”. on aot That's the way we look at it my! trrtllg,'r',' we come the “cheepnese” in Men's rubber: “a ttry Gear ing the famous “Dominion” and “Gaul lit/dt,,,',','.',': Without question they are the Ft e an": eollul t Pure Gum un”...- --’ - I "'""""-eoCl-i'G"G"e'"ri" no my“! fittd your whole u I Keep in mind I the date of the Oro. 5 bud Sunday School Chrinunn Ers:" tssrtainment " be held in the Orchard l, church on Dee. 27th. A good program h. he,...,.,. .-----,' in being prepare? . . _ . --- -""""""m""e-qaClr" smooom SlelTLn.‘ sets m. The can be prevented easier than it can be cured. If you will ewe your system the beeteiit of a few bottles at Thousands of thoughtless people n:¢lect colds every wi ntc r. A cough kilom; they get rundown-Gen stubborn sickmss ”kin a-“ L“, - - - Mr Wm. Dicknon "tended the Ep. worth Long!» Coaeention held in Durham last Wednesday. A few from hem attended the mem, oral sermon held " Holstein Pres Church Sunday evening. not enmu, " In. Forest Bunion. College. [in Grieg loaves Wednes day for Formula, when the intend. inking 3 position. P1 In, Johnson Vinita! Sunday .. In Douglla'. Mr and I!" J, Smith and “only visited Sundny at J. Steven‘s net: Holstein. ado. The tri 1135 iiiGiiii "GGG, in this their hour at trouble. ftii,,(ii,),i,l'jl':li.i,. Emmy On Friday morning at lent week newa reached the village ot the death ot'llr Alvin Durant at " homein Moose Jaw, But. He had been in tailing health tor acme time but the end came qnlte unexpectedly. Be wee born near Winterbonrne on the 16th ot Sept. 1865. In early man- bod he with " parente aloud to 12th con. Egremont where he married Mice Annie Metrdotskddotritter at the late Jae. Inrdoea. 0n accountant health he went to Colorado far a time [ returning to thia village about titteen 1 years ago. He ooenpled the position of Postmaster fora time, alterwarda becoming manager of the Bell Tele- phone here. About nine you no he went Weet and engaged in Inning. Finding that " health waa mung way he retired to Home Jaw thia fall where he paued away Nov. 2%tt in his 53rd year. He waa a Icthodtetl in rellzion and Coneervative in poll! ties. He leavea " wile and three none all in the West beaidea " aged mother and brothere and eietera here 'uyt Toronto and one aleter in Color Come and no June- B'aekbnrn. the baker's nephew and Col. Lee in the Southern pl”. A Noble Gum on Fridey night, Deer. 7th In Town Hall. Holgtein. Proceed. in “do! Libmrr. Rev And In Lanna" nnd child- ren. In haven-on Sr and Ir sod Wm. Hunt visited at Goo. Hunt’- Tuesday. Our Stock balm! all the (“hunt shapes and hviuil thtttt C Low ' - to a It' Leather Top. Mr John R. Phllp bu been busy thin week with will: " " enrol ml arrived on Friday. [out ol the people now will be up: warm tor this winter. - _- "'"_...-. nu any pnce. so? That's the way we look at it snyway, come the “cheepness” in Men's rubbers, m ing the famous “Dominion” and “Grsnby” Without question they are the very Pure Gum Rubbers. and (men n... .---., A Quite as number ofthe you: pat “tended Yoovil Pie Social Pr " on and report a good time. Pro. ceed: amounted to $108. They were sure pionl. Mr Eddie brewery vulva! Fri!” and Suturdny with It Sam Smith. like: Edam larch“: nod Buck visited In Durban the put week. All roads lead to Holstei- on pH. day evening Dee 7th to Library Con. "â€""'â€"- Mu. II p1 v Mm! without drugs or om . Do't'tneeuttiiiiirExaieCC2, Dr Iii! was visited the past week - ,_ "-w-v '3 fortify your lungs am atraityt rheumatism. my, YOU ,iii"iiiirEj; Article is dear at Any price. u. - v - - Forest Bulging}. RUBBERS Whole system strengthened. It will has: ted throat sud enrich your blood “in“. amt “Grub" Binds; Contributions my be sent to W. J Gage. Claim " S dina Awr. ., Toronto. or to Geo. A. EM. Sm-rv' ". Tun-1m. Gatte Institute, Toronto. Never whet, held work and worry soon undermined hehedth, “h. :fu'. ,too. been. e victim of this mum 1 “been 'har-tt I" ttrit,eii #50 Attmd m un , or It2t2ttSt11tte “to: “in3 h, r I seem tl-.o'-. {like the other: 'f, her family, In an Windy we. 6rtunntely, sh: Iva'. 2l'll','rdu'h'4 sent to the MCH: in Wee Hupital, before it Wes too .3‘» where the is now doing well. l 1.1 every chance of ultimate recovery. We are now being made for {he I. oh Ptee [lupin] for Cronrur, ' 'e 1M3 tes,.',?, I; to gatinuehthr pm :;' wo 0 m or sur cash tar We. No matter how small the y " tt will be welcome. Seldom In; a more tragic tale been told than that of this young Wuhan. 2"tugtt brothers and may» have died of cmption. haunt Itetyoase to make . living us best slug SAVED FROM M UNTIMELY GRAVE Sr tth-R m. Jr 4th-R Grant VBlyth. M Migbtoes, Sr8rd--R Blyth, M Edna. Rm T McCabe. Jr Ad-s um. Sr 2nd-M Keller, E Grunt. RWilldn-on. Jr.attd--L Wilton, R Finninn. 1gt--A McCain. E lulu-1c, “Gaby. srpr-r Wilkinson, 8 Edrn, [PM A Lam. Jr Pt-W Gras'oy ‘MTI’IVBI. Avenue attendance 2v MMKerr, [Hz -r. NO. 8, SORT]: NOR. ‘l Jr (ch-Bob Moore. Donald Eldv: 'r, std-Dell: Moore, Henry Alles, l._-l Moore. Km. Sr 2-6 Harris, l, " Ctr Helny.GadeHenny. Jr 2--E Mu, T Moore. Jr l-Arch Walls. Juo ll cl-w N Alla. Sr Pr-Donald Nelson. It M; Weiae. A-Billy Haney. A-Mar. C.', t Walls. Higbeatmark inachool by l. 1 Wallund Don Mel-on. equal. MW"w TEE Baa, . V ' _ m E lgt 4. math. M Huntf. J Heaney, F Haney. L WP. lt. SMIth. J Baird, J Ellis. A 8:90;; Ry9hieAititen', Isabel Haaf, J Chnme'. J Into. Sr Pr-S may. J Geddes", Stella Woodymd' J J Matthew. Pt B-M-et Christie', Charlotte gum. Jim Calder. Cora Dyer, I Leah. M Pt C-R Nichol-on, Beatrice Smith', L McKande, S Mall. Rose Rife. add-Roberta HM '. Ca "/,rsttiif4lft'l.21'r E war. ttW. Sr 2-Mltildl W'. Willie Ellis, G Rice, John McKeuie, M McGrath, John Jr 3rd--Joe Ellis, Agnes Evans', Emma Aitken', an Mature“. T McKenzie. G _ Nina-e in order of “it. and that: marked q was“ every tur. 4th fu-tSturt. .stot..t", Kate Enid. I AME“: m Hanan. Lloyd Ham.. ilton‘. Jarvis Spar, put-rows Smith", M O'Connell. Duty Irvin Sr grd--Ruby Ken; Jean Myers' eq . Addie Hus', B Petrie", A O'Connell. C "a-----, today. actsmu SCHOOL union Teadtem-L C cue, J R Scott " mild concentrated I. Don't you um; mr, Ind so to mm- V " have been buy- DBI. a, 1917 NO. I, EGT. & NOR R. M. Roberts, Teacher 'Oranby' Dromore " _ tith. necessxq (vieon tr shows, (Us policy ed) that sr.au'.-,t!,e put them in tic C: kept at home whr able the State t-, r hunt forces. an: others not within 1 groun served tonal ha pli the I but a should mg on o sub) will to d been "Appeal JO. lion of a f tree in " decision l ndt said bet Ontar ever (Publis fetus: bean, John Kel Final Ottawa, Dec. 8, Mr VOL. Xi, t.rs . st, "N . 'gss'.E:i, It Proae Produc H n the O um Your tiam . Spend ll War DU nu m anti