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'bi HQ I: M. 15. " " ll " an Been lamented this year. At the present moment Quebec is lined up loudly against tho English portion ot the Dominion. The situation may yet load to an acute crisis, and Canada. as a nation, must face and solve this dimcliity in the future. Luanda "as voted Its “or: to have conscription in the war to the finish. non of the Union Gove may alter the whole taee tics. and by prowess ot that system of governing will possibly lead to changes in our national chief danger and prob country is the bitter race has been tomcat-3d this ye ’mem moment Quebec Capt Fred Snlnus, the famous " Lunar. hunter, was killed in action. I. The Allied Governments sent an ultimatum to Greece regarding the pro-German attitude of King Constantine and his advisers. The Germans Occupied Fokshani. Speaks-r Sevigny joined the Bots den Cabinet. Portuguese soldiers arrived on the French front and began to take an active part in the war against Germany. I. Premier Trevor! of Russia Pe-, signed. . Greece accepted the Allied ulti- matum, though it later turned l out that the acceptance was in- sincere. , The Allied Governments answer- ed the peace note issued by Pre- sident Wilson shortly before the and of the year. They declared that the war would have to con- tinue until the Central Powsrs relinquished their purpose to dominate the world by brute force. Anzac troops destroyed the Turkish position " I“. l; mastitis. The Allies issued tttMr III] ' warning to tttga, All In“ . m - dond to It". be“ “lint Dom. 0.... “to: ”so In... . Nu m h. It! in his I“. - x . When the Germans decided to re- -.e their ruthless submarine cam- min. they took a step that brought ' ". United States into the war. The War lords believed that the U-boets would bring the Allies to their knees before Uncle Sam could give them any aid, so the Kaiser risked this- “)ewertul addition to his enemies. The submarines did not accomplish that the Germans expected, and the 'British now have the U-boat menace well in hand, one ot the great triumphs ot the year. The United States entered the war, and will ahortly be ready. to give valuable I assistance. The coming together ot 'the three great democraeieis, Great Britain, France. and the United States, will probably be one ot the. host important events in the history M the world. The friendship ee- :-ented in war should alter the entire “tenure at our civilization. The (rent branches of the Anglo-Saxon family are Completely reconciled. That is no most signiheant happening of 1917. and it onsets the many disap- l polntments ot the year. l Even without the assistance of I Russia. the Allies made steady ad- , vent-es all summer. Their outstand- I In; setback was the Italian disast‘r. The Germans, having used paeitist , propaganda to Weaken the morale ot l the Italian troops. launched a great l offensive, and are now invading I Italy. In other tields the Allies l ham lild~li' important gains. The! British now m-elipy Bagdad and l Jerusalem. thus dominating Meso- l potamiu and Palestine. and late 'n) the year tin-y cleared the tinal harrr [ 1ul ot d'ctl1ttidors, out of German East Afrira, the last of the Hun eolonsia. 1 On the Western front, with the ex- I ception of the defeat at Cambrai, ( the Alli-3:; have been invariably suc- l cesstul. re this dimcuity in the future. JASL'ARY. The Russians announced the evacuation of the Roumaninn Province of Dubrudja. A The Germans occupied Brailn. The French forces left Piraeus in Greece on account ot the de- monstration ot the royaiists against the democratic allies. Sir Frederick Borden. former Minister ot Militia in the Later.. ier Cabinet, tied at Canning. Ar n 'tate the til/di." "ttttrr will como g T must be admitted that the past I year was in many ways disap- pointing to the Allies. Last January it was eontidenur Btat-. “ that the war would be over by Christmas. and now there ore men who believe that it may lost two mu longer. This change wu manly due to the revolution in Ruth sh, which added one more demo. eroey to the brotherhood of nations. Unfortunately for the Allies, how- _ o'er, the revolution and the reaction 1 from nutocracy to democracy have combined to cause a radical wave to/ [sweep over the Slavs. Revolution In followed revolution, and the end o! the yeor ilnds the extreme radi- cule in control. It will be some years 'helore Russia becomes normal, with i ' moderate and progressive goveru- i' tent. in the meantime the Germans [ hove Profited by the collapse of I Russia. They have been enabled to I hectare fresh troops for the French! and Italian fronts. Military expertly1 Relieve that the Allies must now (are I a moderate and progressive govern- lent. In the meantime the Germans have Trrotited by the collapse of hula. They have been enabled to more fresh troops for the French All Italian fronts. Military experts believe that the Allies must now face the most important crisis ot the war. The] will have to hold back the .overwhelming forces ot the Teutons until the American army ls ready to “tale the field. Then the deterred JIM-nu- nun -_--, , do. [pact the ctuaiiic,i", of the i ameo--amrorta"tt Changes Have . Take- Pllce In Canada. ma, the HISTORY OF Tilt YEAR n'nmsulm sum-ham. I. Was Roped That War Would End ‘ In 1917, but the Russian Revolu- KL}; ms mired Its determina- a conscription and to stay to the finish. The adop- L'nion Government idea we whole face of our poll- r proxss of evolution ot governing the country " lead to important our national lite. The r and problem in this 1e bitter race hatred that u, one ot the great the year. The United ed the war, and will eadyv to give valuable, The coming together ot Pat democraeieis, Great are. and the United probably be one ot the. Palestine cleared t, rs out ot nportant gains. Ts) m-cupy Bagdad and u dominating Meso- tine, and late 3n ed the tirtal hand, t ot German East the Hun colonim. out, with the ex- at at Cumbrai, n invariably sue- ten the morale of launched a grant now irrvadinx eMS the Allies , happening" Ji the many disap- EVE h'TS H A " and the reaction democracy have radical wave to ra. Revolution 11. I. Prpsident Wilson was empower. ed by Congress to arm American ships to tight the tiubmarines. l The Germans settled down in new positions after their great retreat. and the Hindenburg line was first hoard about. The British announced that 185,- 000 slaves in German East Africa had been given their free.. l dom. i . The United States Congress ex-i pired without taking any deci- sive action against Germany. I This was the result of a handful l of traitors. described by Presic') dent Wilson as a "little group of I wilful men." British took over the entire ( Somme front to defend. i Count Zeppelin died. suddenly. , The failure ot " great plan to ‘ use the zeppelin! to """i England broke " heart. The British inder General I Maude ruptured Budsd from? the Turks. This success was particularly Interesting to Cans- dinns because General lauds was ”duds-camp to lard limo and became widely him "l not Dominion. 19 IS The British occupied Rut-el- Amara after a sweeping victory over the Turks. Thus did Gen- eral Maude avenge the great dis- aster that the British sullen-ed at this spot during the first year of the war. The Provincial Legislature of Ontario gave votes to the women of the province. ‘ It was discovered that Germany had proposed to Mexico and Japan that these two countries should attack the United States before that nation could be ready for war. fhrmmeeourt, on the western front in France, was captured i by the British. _ 11 the more humane and progressive German statesmen were defeated and the war lords got control. It was generally recognized even in Ger- many that the ruthless warfare might cause a rupture with the United States, but the, war lords be- tiered that they could bring the war to an end before the Americans could be ready to give the Allies any f effective assistance. Their diplomats , did everything possible to delay the ‘ action of the United States during February and March. and were ably assisted by the pro-German politi- cians in the United States. Their prophecy that the submarine warfare would and the war before midsum- mer has misearried, and they also woefully mlsualculatod regarding the United States. Sir ilobi‘rt Bordon roamed Eng- land to take part in the Imperial Conference. The Germans retired three miles ou the Ancro, making the greatest retreat in two years, under cover of a fog. This re- tiroment was the result of the battle of the Somme, and dotin- itely stamped that great often- sive carried on by. the British during the summer of 1916 as a victory tor General Haig's troops. The New Brunswick Government met defeat at the polls. The United States Government, voted $100,000,000 for war pur- poses. The British not-unlml It.“ -' A revolution that Germany had tomonted in Cuba burst into frame, but it was suppressed in less than " month. Tho British troops advanced on tho Anere. The Turks were defeated by the British near Kut-el-Amara. Major General Frederick Fun- ston, who commanded the Am- erican standing army, died nub dimly. the - -_.._ - ......... l ot the Egyptian situatlo§,Adied suddenly. M. The Kaiser hoisted the .black nag. It was omclally announced by the German Government that the ruthless submarine campaign - would be resumed at once. The most important incident in tho month ot January was the announce- ment of Germany's return to the campaign ot piracy. For many months the brutal element in the Hun Government had been advocat- ing the adoption of this form of warfare. They promised that it would starve England~ and end the war boron-o the end of June. At last tha, a..-“ -<~~r - Germany A revolu The Duke ot Norfolk, the rank. ing member of the British nobility and the foremost mem- ber of the Roman Church in Engfand, died in London. The I'nite:t States Government urgvd all Americans to leave (tux-many as soon as possible. China made the omeiat threat to sow-r d'pt.oiuut.re minions with 29 23. The United States broke " plomatic relations with ( many on account ot the ruth U-boat campaign. 18. Earl of Eight died in Scotland. Canadlahs were interested n this Scotch nobleman because he was born in the Dominion dur.. ing the days of political storm and stress when responsible government was being establish- ed here. Two small .na-val engagements took place In the North Bea. Several German war vessels were destroyed while attempting to, leave Zeebrugge on account otl the fee. Earl of Cromer, one of the great- est of British statesmen, who made his fame by his handling ot the Egyptian slinaiinn Ala-l MARCH. rau) (U bHFe me Allies any ssistanoo. Their diplomats hing possible to delay the the United States during and March. and were ably y the pro-German politi- FEBRUARY red that Germany to Mexico and ese two countries the United States ation could be rognized even lance: the ruthless warfare e a rllqture with the “a with Ger. the ruthless Rut-ol- 16. 15. l4. 12. 10. di- 30 29 I. in l The National Coalition Ministry was returned to power in Aus- tralia with majorities in both the House ot Representatives and the Senate. . General Ruszky was removed trom the command ot the Rus- sian troops. ' General Viviani was received at Ottawa by a Joint session of the House of Commons and the Senate. Premier Borden reached Quebec i on his way back from the im-l perial Conference. British occupy all ot Roeux. German Chancellor refused to discuss the peace terms of the Teutonic powers. v, General Petain was appointed commander - in - chief of the French armies in place ot Gen- eral Nivelie. Hon. Joseph Choate, formerly United States Ambassador to Great Britain, died in New York. British Prime Minister made a suggestion regarding Irish Pe.", Rule to the leaders of the I... _-_..-- - - _ 17 18 16 11 10 uh. 15. A revolution took place in Petrottrtut. The Cur abdicated ants and the Romanoff dynasty came Bea. to an end. 'ere 18. The British and French made a to tremendous drive against the of Germans, capturing 900 square miles of territory, including Pe- iat- ronne and other towns. rho The Russians routed the‘Turks lag in Armenia, and the British led scored another success in Meso- potamia. . Ick Three United States ships were red sunk by German U-boats. lat 27. The Germans torpedoed the tirn British hospital ship Asturias. Berlin offered a separate peace he to the Russian revolutionists. -e- 29. Germany refused to modify the he U-boat warfare to meet the de- my mands of the United States. he The month of March will always it- be, remembered on account of the of revolution that shattered the auto- it cracy of Russia. During the tirat 1e years of the war the Russian auto- l st crate had been playing a treacherous . re game to establish themselves more I d f1rmly in power. The pro-German i [a party, headed by the Czarina and the I- monk Rasputin, had leading Russian , e l statesmen working to betray the peo- I e 1 ple. More than once treachery en- l - I shied the Germans, to massacre the r r V Russian army. The pro-German au- f g ’ tocrats had decided on a separate L y I peace, but they feared the people. I. s i There were many signs of a coming h 91' revolution, and the Czarinat party h rl decided to use them to accomplish k " their ends. Their plan was to to- . ', ment an uprising. The Russian tsol- 9 I diers were to be ‘calied in to crush , , I it, and the assistance of the German Is [army also secured to defend the w l I sacred C.'; person of the Czar. This h; a revolution was to form an excuse tor in] in separate peace. It would also b, l give the autocrats a chance to crush It l the democratic movement and exe- 5 cute the leaders. The leaders of the "c Duma feared to take a strong stand of against the autocratic government. (3' I They foresaw some treacherous Ita fleheme. Conditions in Petrograd jit I went from bad to worse, as the auto.. le, ,) crate planned, and at last the revo- ha 1 lution started.. The army was called (iii 3 in to massacre tho nnnnln~ Foss u.‘ ,, A tight occurred in the English channel. The sailors on the British warship boarded the Ger- man vessel and fought its de- fenders hand to hahd. It was one of the most picturesque in- cidents of the war. ' The Canadians Captured Arleux trom the Germans. The Germans were pushed back in the Champagne by General Nivelle's troops. . MAY, Carranza took oath ot office as the first constitutional piesident of Mexico. Tbe Canadians captured Fresnoy. Village ot Cruonne was taken by the French, who dislodged the enemy from their last position on Ladies' Walk. Bishop Mills ot the Anglican I);ocese of Ontario died at King- ston. Veuozlilst Greeks clashed with the Bulgarians. i, 2. The United States declared war against Germany at a special meeting ot Congress. 5. A Brazilian ship was sunk by a U-boat. i. The United States seized 91 Ger- man ships in the various harbors ot the country. I. The Canadians captured Vinny Ridge, with 11,000 prisoners and 100 guns. This was one of the most glorious pages in the history ot the Canadian army. . Labor deputies failed in an at- tempt to upset the new Russian l Government and establish a sep- arate peace with Germany. Brazil severed diplomatic rela- tions with the Central Powers. British troops captured Monchy. It was decided that an Allied council would meet at Washing- l ton, with Mr. Balfour represent- ing England, and Viviani and General Joftre representing France. [ The Dominion Government l placed wheat on the list of free intportations. _ l French captured Auberne. Germans burned a number of Roumanian towns. I French won a battle in the , Champagne. t lion. Arthur J. Balfour arrived at Halifax on his way to Wash- I ington, - 15. l4. 12. French made an advanet In the Champagne district. The Germans evacuated Ba- paume. The Duchess of Connaught died in London. This was iturtGr' APRIL. oarded the Cer- toup,Lt its de- hayd. It was picturesque in- 29. 25. 24. 28. 19. TORONTO 18. 17 A happy New Year to ali and hope it may alum prove. to he a prtsperons and peaceml one ere it ch sea I Miss [haul Rot-lea has a girlfriend 'visiting her over the new year fr: In “Into Mr. Rub Sim and fumily. who have lately returned from the West to (make their In me in Egremm t, visi- Peo Alice .for a few days Inst week Sincerest sympmhv is extended by the people of Maple Road in Mr. and Mrs M Ecclns and lamily in this, their hour of wrn w by the deuih Ml Iheir s: n, Pte Ros Ecclcs, who has Riven his life in defence of his cum I, try. at once under the command of General Pershing. The Presi- dent also declined to authorize Colonel Roosevelt's volunteer army. Herbert C. Hoover was appointed food administrator of the United States. Brazil decided to .enter the war against Germany. The Italians smashed the Aus- trian lines in the Carlo. Hon. A. J. Balfour said farewell to the United Staten. Hon. A. J. Balfour arrived in Canada. Premier Bordon conferred with Sir Wilfrid Laurier. and made an wort to organise a national government in Canada. "L FUN Scht'hk 'ty Mrs Wm. Merchant of Michigan accompanied bv her daughter, visi ed A Merchant nwr Sunday Misses Flussia and Agnes Mark ol ft. Pores, Spent Chrislmm. no " Mr. J Pollock, wife trout Pit'ehurgh, ale v Mrs Ab .rdein. Mime Georgina and Bessie Alles were home In m Torrnm over Christ- mas "turning no Wednesday uter- "(I)" - fl- ,- "'""""ih"Pqd.. " Robert Borden announced in the House of Commons that he intended to conscript the man- power ot Canada. President Wilson announced that an expeditionary force of 28,000 men would go to France at once under thas 'Bet---.-" -- Miss Bruin!) Bilton thte holiday time tr where she is emplove lactury. Mr and Mrs V. Allen I New Year huliduy with in Chm-um. of a series of moves in connec- tion with this troubled question that tinally led to the meeting! ot the Irish Convention, which I may be remembered as one of! the most important events at the year it it tirtdts a peaceful solu~ tion tor the old problem. The British announced that all] German colonies are to be re- 1 tained after the war. The Italians captured Duino from the Austrians. General Halg's troops completed the capture ot Bullecourt. I m- “A. 7 . - A uows "ll darkened We have Ind seveval narrow escapes Thanking you again for your many kindnerars. and wishing you all a Merry Xmas and pros; emus New Year as conditions, will mm.“ ' ---- (Ccnh'Mud 11ml ital.) - ‘_. "gnu-u "e lb, ned tutldrer and letter together. {If I could only pxcture to you the scenen in Flanders after one or those oppressive air taids when those who ,are left, with then, chums, who have ‘fallen bleeding, battered and dsing 1' it would not be neCeSsary to urge you to write a note necasionnlly, We hav had severalair midsu, England lately It is funny to been the streets at night No llEht to be se n. 'iii) dows "ll darkened We have had seveval narrow escapes l ,V- -_-s.h. n 3UIU' let will do anything if he has a letter {tlom home In his pocket. It seems to make a new man of him (You) know some one there If it is only a yard please write and it wtll he more appreci. ted than you think. A letter Is us good as gold. One of our pals who paid the supreme price at vimyl had in his pocket a letter trom his mother received the day tfetore We b, ned soldier and letter together. " r AnulJ --. _ -- ' ""' .. nu an un- proving rapidly. I hear from Percy ( Ross occasionally and several male of my old pale. I think of them contin- ually in Flanders. Having had the experience I know what, they are up against , ttpe'cituly this time of the year, standing to from 4. p. m. until, 7 a. m. 15 hours in mud and water. i Then go down into a dirty dugout for a little rest but not out of the sound of bursting shells. The company we keep in the trenches is not of the best sometimes, About 9 a. m. the Tom- ‘mies are to be seen murdering (bugs) They are not " large as a cat but a fair sxze and at every apparition rein- torcements are to be sure coming up, I think they are the only friend the Germans hare left. J wish you could I realile how eagerly the soldiers " the I front look for mail from home. Home , ts never out of their minds A sold. THE. DURHAM REVIEW I have met severalof the I47th boys amogg them Bert Dyer, who is im. nrnuu-- --_:JL - _ ' [ It is always I pleasure for me to 'rrtte to my friends in Canada, hav. ing received such kind treatment from you. Just received the Xmas box from the Patriotic Society. Many tg'". I tell you those socks are " To the people in and around Holstein 766054. Canadian Army Medical Conn . Resboro Barracks, Shorncliffe, Kent; England as conditions w'hiiGiiiii" Yours truly, Pte C. S V Many time irrm Kitchrner. she is emploved in a rubber Appreciates Home Mail MAPLE ROAD safe and Agnes Mark at spent Chrisrmas at C so to France cognmand at Fe and dnuzhter visirire Mr and are spending I their sister me, over as Legge Mn Hinton and daughter Hunter is winning " Mr Wm DLchon’d, (or . law days. Mr 3nd Mrs Adam Dong!“ visited Sundny ntT. Cornishu. I Miss Emily Eddimron returned to Toronto Tuesday, utter spending the hoiidavs at home. Our Xmas Tree entertainment was quite a success butowiug to bad wee- ther and roads, there we not a very large crowd. l We extend evmpathy to the tamily (of the late Mrs McMillan who pund‘ ‘lwey n her homeon Frida morning. She was a kind triend 'l'fl neighbnr will that knew hrr. Mr and Mrs P-lkinghnm and can Lo visited friends in the but: Thurs- day and Friday. lam i The Presbyterian and Methodist [Sunday Schoom held their entertain- menurolhidav last, Membereri /r')i:'l'pr'.l,/i'i',i, Bible class went " [sleigh ride in (he sin-mono and in the. evening all or) y'd an eever. ' inment in Sunday Selim]. Tie members of the Ptnot.iitstpvdiv'i Sciml did not have their drive on! avenunt of cold weather but in thef evening the school were etue'rtained st the home of Mr Richard Ira in. l The Nomination on largely attended. 'P in addition tolnrmer m inawd. via, David 1 Huh! Cisttltield D n nominated for Reeve have retired and last is in by acclamation. Rev. and Mrs. Winfield Hunt and children went. to Toronto Saturdav to spend New Yeurs with her parents, " and Mrs Pettigrew before return- ing to their home " Lion's Head va Mr Scott conducted a Union Watch night setvira In the Presby- 2.rrian church on New Years' Eve. The service was greatly enjnyed by those present. The B, ok committee of the Public Library haw an hunch-Hy tine ae- leetion of the isles: books purchased. l Dunc! which are already on the! sholws fur circulation. I The nomination on Monday for vi!) agn- nnstees was held In R-bur's' Hall. The former "new”, Messrs: Nlcbulsnn. Rubens and Irwin, were cleared by acclamation. Mr J. H. Coleridge of Toronto vis- I ited his brother, D. P. Coleridge last week end. I DiM--In Egremnnr. Friday, Dee I (28, 1917,Juno-t EHimt. relier oi the: late Dagald McMillun. aged 71 yrs, I 9 nus. 14 days _ an'rul lo tuke' p‘ace Wednesday to Mt Forest came-l very. l, Mr Jim McMillan is home from the: West and visiting his brother and sin“ r here. I A sleighinnd oi ynunz Denple went! in Durham New Years evening to, enjoy a night a ska! ire. Mr and Mrs Geo. Hun: entertained a number at their relatives an Friday evening. A sleiehload of the went to Hupeville M: to attend a party. l Mr. and Mrs Wm Brown Ievurned Wednesday from Toronto utter weir tine theirduughter, Mrs Jun Manny. Mr. Sun Smith, accompanied by Jon Oreh rd, and Mr and Mrs Her- shr-y motored to Mt Forest on New Years Miss L. Morrison and Mr Morrison visited the former' in Mt Forest last week . Mr Geo Manny from visuting with Mr John other relatives here. Mr Will Orchard took 1 Holoteinuea to Orchard Cl 'ent.erttsinment Thursday ' Everybody had a good timer I Mr Harold Morrison of Bhelburne, is vial-lug his grandmother, Mrs. Walter Morrison. Miss Reta Roberts spent a few days the past week in Da, hum, the guest of her uncle Principal Allan. IMrand Mrs. titephen Seaman visi- ted their daughter. Mn: Fiddler in Nonstudt during the holidays. Mr. and Mn. Keith sud children from the West, are visiting' with Mr. and Mrs. J. Philn. Messr- Melvlllo t/nriUi,i, Reid are home trom the West to spend the winter. Mrs James Wat-ling of Toronto is visiting " Mrs. And. Coburn's. Mr Earl Dingvnll in winning for the New Year with friends in Proton. Mr who Dixon in much improved in health " present. Miss Adeline Hue of Toronto is a luau: " Mr Ed. Hue’ Ilia Elizabeth Byown is home from Toronto for N ew Years Miss Minnie Rocky of Toronto is visiting " Wm Nelson's. I Mien Mona Rice in home from Ton. anode for the holidays. _ I Mr. Walter Smith man-k. “View; ine his sister. Mrs T. J. Reid. Miss Mae Gregor ot in. Force: is} violtlnz " Mr J A Ferguson's. 'i, man Mo PERSONAL} kmgaaa---__ _ -- _ __ HOLSTEIN Liiihiiiiiii) ORCHARD union on Monday mud tied. Two new Lii'i'/ former (mos were nous-i David Lawrence Ird d D n McQuPen was tt' Reeveship but all: and last years council; Lion 'tt Lie-iii the tormer‘s aimer. 9rcha_ rd - CREE; he young people Monday evening from the West is John Manny and evening. a load of Hamid K J i-e-ep-Scheer-ttser-ot g JOHN M. FINDLAY ,"o""-to-stoGF.l- we ' u. “use we amnion. You are going to win or lose by it l t ", ”Y tor . eerttere. (“it if you don't take it; in lost ommtlunzm N. ltd tin-"er eornhte pout. Why not am at om ? mm mm der. Write c t all " are: for (In free entaiog ct mimmalh P, Tune in money. no DO " NOW. ‘. _ -- I ______ T"." wrung-u. I I?"."'", ON At tl:e schol meeting on “(an Weeks waning their many friends id“) lau, Mr band Hooper w.” t " A slelgblond Iran. this part mtend- i t," “s trustee " No 13. Mit,, J ed the pmy " Mr Jack Lane. and 1 Etushern, me teacher. emu; (u .n all report a good Ilene. Ibrnlher damning lube “an!” a; .‘ , The many friends"! Ir John Gul- “sum? '"ue"'e YE.... plus m. braith will be pleased to learn of ;1i'iii)t,t',?., grief!!! In" wishing t, I” marri no to Min Lillinn Ulridzettl' .m "u a e hcau. end at the “m A New York irnte and after. sump I Mrs Walker of Wren Sound. nu tuonsdinnar thrv left on their boom -! Mat vaster, accompanied l) ',, moon for New rortand other poin'e. {dnnulnen and nephew Muswr J " After they tetnrn thry will 'lkP upfu- e Minnow were visiting " be'ttti,ine in erlsbnrz. W Ar. _Wrrk nt her rnlntn-n- oh.- ' -- ll' " Because its Pure Cod Liver Oil is Famous E for strengthening delicate throats and weak lungs wr', Sis glycerine' soothes the tender linings and alleviates the fr', _ Start on Scott's Emulsion today--It is Nature‘s : _ building-food free from harmful drugs. to make the dtcinion pay for a cottrre we end tin-"er tamin- Gr; Do colds go down to your tmat? Are your bran J tubes easily affected? Above all, do colds settle on 39;: chest? Then your lungs may not be as strong as 3:3 expected-consumption often follows. I ue " Mr and Mr. John Pollock and fume I: ur daughter Lanrenn of Welllburg. W. Uduy last Virginia- are spending 0. cm: pie off At the weelo visiting "Jolt mnuy friends id.“ last, That we enjoy the full confidence is unquestionably evidenced bythe la1 our permanent customers who have with us for years. To these and t customers we extend the season's greet 1918 bring you all peace and prosperit‘ f Chrisvmus (based very quiet around [hm hm; Miss Chrismnn Cannon of Puma spent Now Yeart it her home, here Mr Geo. mum of u iaetom Susi in home tor n few months Are Your Lungs Strong; Do colds co down to vour throat? A... M... 3.3;. r,v,. ... 'F. I-vvul“. " c heartilv ccnzntulate them Drwomore. Miss Mary Lune is home {rum Mid, land tor a law Ivekl visiting her mother and brothers Geo “may otGoldstone is erjoy It stew days " T Bunston‘sin 599111221222 Mrs Wilt Ban-on of Lumedec, S at. was t recentguest It G. Swan- stou‘l. John Holmes bu returned to Ham. ilton alter spending a tew days at u s parental ton . Evan-ell -ilei'ii' recently buoineu trip to Strulom. Mu John Thompson and doubt. r of Hon-incl: are visiting their cousins. Hugh Lawn: and In S. Ecclea. Ilia Anne- Thompson of Hurriuon ie the guest ot her cumin In: R. A Niettsauet. I Mr and Mrs murir of Holstein [spent the day, which was IIIO their golden wedding any. with her broth. " R. A. Nichaotf. W. J. Philp'l entertained Mr and 't_rat%sDouik and dug bier at Rope. ville vicinity. E McRobb Ind vita went to Man to spend New Veary with her pl mots w_- mv-v-w mounting Mr l’n-v "rptte the icy condition ofoanWuuon wu the leader of m unu' ,Mdolomo otonr young people ven- "It Ind “ducted it Gutiblucw J, , 'tttred out to enjoy Clad-tau 'alreidiltir 'he plume. nppnpxmu- L trerirtriends. A. Drlmmle and fem. (the subjection ”pl-urn tor thr In. Ily Ind P. Match and family at W. pure." Min Neill mum“ aux. . oireturat In Fame; w. S1pini!.?rtfaysrpriGUi poppy-oaths cu? Filo And baby u " mothcr'l in Nor. [ Joel. ’ l‘hia m“ be published in nu mnnby; W. Bi. and wife at borlwet‘k'b 'tist1e.- lit mother'auScmh Bead. i Mr Wm Th~mp on urged up- Mr Ind Mrs Hiscoek of I1outeini"n.rll make Gott al " With them, went the day. which In: tho Gijititeit mm ont 'sill tail He il re. loldan InddlnnA-n ".-GV L» . -. "" M“ -- Happy New Yeertoell Despite the icy condit made some of our young p lured out to eniov' Chri-t N()‘V Good Physicians Everywhere Prescribe BOOTH VILLE It'- TI YEOVIL Scott & Down. foruntn. Ont -. my“... um)". Dusk. very quietly l home on a vim uchra ten 3 knee. run of Broom Mrs Alfred Taeker, wa er.- ar home here. way. Is recon-mug tron be when)... Buck. illness canard by pueumunm. Ill l The Red Crou sewing cum. Pollock gndgtho n we ot “(5.1. U :rusbyux; VAN-hing In “in" '-*" ' . t ear Greetings, 3 Phone trt-ts Yours Truly Business: Collvg' f. L.A.FLEMI.\'G, r THE WI M 1.: made . 'ull confidence of our indc seed bythe large mum] c: " we who have been deiivs,r 'o these and the many mu- season’s greetings and 121:. y and prosperity. u. c mangrove were visiting week at her relative! the L "I flmllv and warn dtodar, Mum! V-.. "I l ' Mr Wu Thump on and up in on all totaee Gun al " IN: than. " without am one I!" nil. Halon- lt. qllmd "any-here you go It". I: Batith own and " pleunrr With cm tine turn out. and and. n fen-Im- . 00th. text at m. fur thud". "When .. you .08 the are lollow it. " Mr Fud. tar remarked of the topic titat it sit," ll called wnwhlulneu and Mew-mun“, I and clued passage: Ind nun-moms in o lllmrulnn. A410 was (WM! Len: k oxerodmglv well. by lam Dwuglua ' Donnellv. Archie McDonald and Jana Wat-on. "He wulkod wirh nu ." In.“ . also contributed mother er'luus J. ' Ir lt ht. Renwick said to Work m 4c- cord-nee with Godt plm and all I would be well, Merred to the fact ll denzing to 'he beat limp re m m- , world laurel; u a result the unprin- - 1 is ahead in morality and humbly nu fund tirsti, pence. freedom lulu K, our flag wherever planted Wu i should be will”: to wall" rm m ce lwhun duty do minds it. Let a 1 “mt. [togelho-r In (mm. Mr Gm lxvrlllln. " als , 5p Ike nu (hvbu’jdn yppropriate. ly. At the coucluumu of the St Nice uni “Gut! Sun- the King. ,. r lunch ‘was Berved to the m on; A 1trru4 audience mined out in noumwl Um (new. Mr Geo. Wihrtt tsrtived tr m ‘15 West. L In week. I Mr (has. Uixun, Sunk i. , I. , At the C. E meeting tit Ann. "ttttmit f,'l',e'g'tg trrenine f .9 4],... Mom conga-(u "Osh', down > c , l' ef, Ste, Nor. pain the team. mi! AM .1.- --n-A Al - and manétéd uliGLiiiiid ur...- In -- -l . JAN. 3, 1918 "" Tine opportunities Ottr last tum NORTH EGREMON ’l‘ Dromore _ - -- ...""R. III chic ICU-mild and?" walked With ttir." Tmo at! “logger previous‘y. I. . rm an. Hesie to}. 'ot', Jto iter. ough " It If Hen. en l'tit young ma Christi-n have no ' M lit Rt " wing tum kinking. l able chair than In“ I in his 24tt his sadder " ant wentl " J. M MK th John “V. n tin h M dead n 'You" hints I“: a It VOL. ttly " In“ " Produ "T'D 101: rf th ti dot ttt “we H tlt, M “the k' R SI " u he: tiam Spa ll