Why does Canada Raise Money by Selling Bonds ?
Bo DS are issued payable in ten or twenty years, as the case may be.
It means that repayment of the money will be spread over ten or twenty years instead of being raised by taxation to meet current expenditures.
To raise by taxation all the money~as fast as it is needed to carry on Canada’s share in winning the war, would be an unbearable burden upon
the people.
It would mean that more than a million dollars a day would have to be raised right now.
But to raise money by selling Canada’s
Victory Bonds means that those of the next generation who wiltbenefit by the sacrifices this generation is making;
—who will share in the freedom this generation is fighting for and largely paying for—will also pay their share.
. * * *
_ And when you buy Canada’s Victory Bonds you make a first-class business in- vesiment in a security that is absolutely safe, likely to enhance in value after the war, and bearing a good rate of interest.
You help the country by keeping open the British market for Canadian products ~ and this helps the general welfare in which
you give a personal pledge that you are going to help to win the war.
Every man and woman in Canada can help to win the war by buying Canada’s Victory Bonds. And Canada wants the personal, individual interest and co-opera- tion of every man and woman in the country, 3
The buying of Victory Bonds by the whole people unites them in adetermination
_ to win the war.
- . Every purchase of Canada’s Victory
Bonds is a blow for freedom against the tyranny of German Kultur.
_. Every bond sold is-a new tee that Canada is in the war to the finish, until victory is with the Allies and the
you share. *
. Spy
And again, every Canadian who buys a Victory Bond becomes a financial partner or backer of Canada in the war.
When you buy a Canada Victory Bond
Buy Canada’s Victory Bonds
All acounts due the L. R. Beebe Hardware Co. are due and payable at my office at once. In event of
made,or satisfactory arrangements
therefore, suit will be begun with-
‘out further notice. L. R. Beebe W. G. MacKenzie _
1 Bay Filly, and 1 Mare, both brand- ed G—on left shoulder. Should be a colt with mare, A rewaid for recovery will be paid by A. E. Richardson
Bideford, Alta.
ESTRAY
/ : On the premises of ©. Harley, See. 38-35-4, 1 3 year old steer, branded. on right side 6§ WH also clip on left ear.
world has been made safe to live in.
Every bond you buy is a new pledge that Canada will remain true to herself, the Empire, the Allies and to freedom’s cause.
So it is both patriotic and good busi-
ness to
Issued by Canada’s Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada.
Over $12,700 has been sub-
scribed, so far, iu this district, to the Victory Loan.
The amount, to date, for the
immediate settlement not being | whole of Canada is $126,000,000,
Severul from here attended the convention, at Wainwright, last Saturday.
Your dollars will help to win the war, Invest them in a safe and sure thing. Victory Bonds.
Buy early and often.
A. O, Hinman left yesterday for Portland, Ore.
Mrs, J. C, Luy returned home on Monday.
Mrs, B, T. Stewart entertain- ed the Ladies Aid on Wednes- day.
A. J. Deadmarsh and family motored to Galway, during the week, # ta ¢ The Victory Loan = for Victory
SITTINGS OF THE EXEMPTION BOARD
Since last Thursday the local Board hus passed on 136 cases, of which number 10 have been sent up for medical examina- tion and 25 were disallowed.
The following men were draft-
ed: J. A. McLeod, J. J. Kennedy, and J. W. Ehaust, Bideford. R. L. Walker, L. A. Evans, G.F. Ryckman, P, Saske, J. A. John- son, and F, A, Crothers, Mon- itor, C. L. Sheppard, New Brig- den. B. Matheson, W. G, Sin- clair, A. H, Mickleson, Sedalia.
H. D. Isaman, G, Cameron, M. J. Stornrer, M. L. Akre, LJ. McCarthy, L. C. Osborne, Con- sort. J,N. Walsh, W. Wilson, D, Lees, Loyalist. W.L, Schon, J, H. Waddell, A. B. Bradshaw, Kirriemuir, 4
The Board will hold sessions
mutil Dec. 8th,
Joe Hamer is busy this week getting moved into his nev store.
A. L. Todd J. Mitchell and G. Evans are attending the Far- mers’ Convention, in Calgary.
On Wednesday, Nov. 21st, by the Rev. Theo Danielson, Mrs, A. E. Harrison to Heury Gund- erson, both of Moniter.
O. K. Smith has been allowed out on $4,000 bail. His trial comes up at the Spring Assizes,
Don't forget the show in the Big Hall, tonight. Get your tickets at the Drug Store.
R. C, A. Benoit, H. Hadwin aud Dr, Golley were up before J. P.’s Moth and McGee, che with craelty to animals. No
Town Council
' Reeve H. McKechnie
COUNCILLORS A.J. Deadmarsh © Mac MeDonald
W. G. MacKenzie Sec.-Treas. Council meetsIst Thursday each month
School Board yg”
Chairmat Sec-Treas.
—————
CHURCH of ENGLAND.
ReEv.W.S.WIcKENDEN,B.A., L.TH PASTOR. Service every Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m, A hearty invitation to all services Books provided.
Boy Scouts, every Tues. & Thurs. at 7 Children’s Service, weekly, Thur at 3.45 —— Choir Practice Fridays at 8,
J. Hamer W. G. MacKenzie
Sunday Services Co-Operation: Presbyterian and Methodist
Creek Vulley DY... Soi rue ee Monitor Sunday School... 2 pam REV. JE. COLLINS a Kirriemuir Mission Union Services ~- Kirriemuir ' Cherry Valley : Viewland (Bruntons)... 7 Rev. W. H. Day, Kirriemuir — ———————————— ———— ]
W. G. MacKENZIE Barrister, Solicitor - Notary Public Monéy to Loan
MONITOR ALBERTA
Notary Public Conveyancing
W.S. McCULLOCH
Real Estate Money to Loan
Monitor. Aloverta
Insuranc
T. J. ROUSSEAU M.D. (Post Graduate, Montreal.)
Monitor Alta.
DR. BUGGINS DENTIST
Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work Watch for dates when he will be in Monitor.
Garries, the Auctioneer
evidence was produced against |:
Benoit and he was discharged.
Golley and Hadwin were both
found guilty and each assessed $20 and costa.
y initia The Squire’s Sweetheart
KATHARINE TYNAN
WARD, LOCK & CO.; LIMITED Landon, Melbeurme, and Torente
(Continued.)
The flashlight. It was a new dan- ger. They could not stop to listen if they were pursued. If Hen | were, the flashlight would reveal them to the pursuer.
Yet the road afforded shortest way to safety. were full of obstructions, tussocks of coarse grass, pools of brackish water, old gravel pits. The wind was crying about them so that they could hear nothing except the thudding of their pulses in their ears.
They had reached the churchyard wall, over which the crosses, leaning forward, looked as though they peer- ed into the shadows, when suddenly Dolly uttered a cry. She had step- ped on a stone and twisted her ankle.
While they stood the wind brought to them the most ominous sound in the world, the sound of running foot- steps._ The flashlight rose and fell. Under “the churchyard wall thev might be invisible from the road. But there was not a second to be lost. The churchyard gate was close et hand. If it were locked .
It was- not locked. “You must bear it, my lamb,’ Kate Bartlett whispered, as she helped Dolly along with a hand under her arm. With the other she felt for the thing in her’ breast that had a smooth and comfortable surface.
They stumbled over the graves, knocked up against the headstones and the leaning crosses in the pitchy darkness following the flashlight.
They hardly dared to breathe. Matgot led tirentthrougl: the myriad graves. They went down a. step, another, under a low arch,
“It is the vault of the family,”
argot whispered. “M. Rene, who was with the troops in Algiers, poor boy, is to be buried tomorrow. So the vault is open. That one there will not know. We shall be safe in the vault of the family.”
While they stood huddled the run- ning feet passed by; paused at the gate a second, and went on,
“It will have to be the dunes,” Margot whispered, “before he can re- turn. He will know we cannot have gone very far, that one. Pauvre en- fant, is it so bad then?”
They struck out across the dunes. It was a slow progress. Time after time again they hid behind bushes and rocks, fearing lest the flashlight should betray them. They had many false alarms, They had struck right away from the road towards the cliffs. They had to be careful of getting too near the cliff’s edge when the darkness came; yet they were grateful to the flashlight, which, while it revealed them, would have also revealed an enemy. They could not be taken unawares in the dark.
Margot chattered incessantly, as though she would make up for lost time now that the progress was necessarily slow. She talked of Eng- land and how she had been happy there in an English family. If only she had never come back!
The oth®rs hardly wondered at the 6trangeness of the dumb woman speaking. “They sat down to rest for ‘a few minutes, to recover -breath when they were within sight of the Splendide, or its headland, all its lights shining in the night, the vil- lage making dark twinkles behind it. They felt that they were safe.
“If I had but stayed in England such things would never have befal- len me,” said Margot in a low mo- notonous voice, as though she talk- ed to herself. “I little thought to what I came back in Audignac, If 1 was a great sinner, Lord, have I not repented? And it was not that I would have poisoned Michel Que- nelle, for all he was old and full of aches and bitter. I would have let him be if it had not*been.for Aug- ust. He gave me the powders to put in the soup. I swear I did not know what they were. August said it was to cure Michel of loving the cider too greatly. And, after all he did not die of the poison. He flung the soup in my face and went and hanged himself in the wood
them the The dunes
Mes he ret re atest, ghee, trate, penile re
————
w. N. VU. 1183
THY NEWS, MONITOR, ALBERTA
“Dp ¥ R
A BRIGHT TOBACCO OF THE FINEST QUALITY
shed. Iwas never free of him, and he haunted August till he took to the absinthe and died mad, Think of the dog’s life I have led! Even the children stone me when they see me. There is no compassion, except in the good God.”
Kate Bartlett looked at her with horror in her. gaze. She pressed Dolly closer to her side, hoping she had not heard. ‘To be sure Dolly had no clue. She would think it the talk of a mad woman, She had not even’ seemed to notice while Margot talked.
The old woman went on with her queer, monotonous chatter,
“Only that one, that villain there, looked at me as if I was not a toad. The people think me deaf and dumb. They say it is the punishment of heaven. I have gone to Les Peup- liers to serve the English Monsieur that I might atone. And there was always Michel hanging in the wood- shed, and there was August in the rooms! The.son who is a natural is bad enough without ghosts. He drove Madame and Mademoiselle to Les Peupliers. He is only a great mouth to feed. The good God knows I have suffered enough.”
Kate Bartlett put out a hand, half unwillingly, and touched the poor flighty creature’s arm.
“You have done a good work to- night,” said said. “Will not that atone? You came back in the night ard the darkness which you fear to set us free,” :
“It came upon me that I had to do jit when I returned to our cottage and found my poor child in the stable making ready. ‘Where “goest thou. this time of night, Leon?’ I asked, thinking that his poor head was bad. He answered me that at ten of the clock he was to carry. Monsieur of Les Peupliers and a lady, where he did not know. As far as possible to- wards the frontier. Then I . knew. There was once another lady. And this one—she is no more than a child.”
Kate Bartlett pressed Dolly closer to her side,
“Surely you have atoned, Margot,” she said, “Heaven will remember it to you,”
“Ah, but I had scourge myself to go back, I am not afraid of the night—not ‘I. I have nothing to lose. It is the woodshed; and the room where old Michel died and groaned as he was dying. And August sitting by the table with the bottle as that other one sits. Oh, it was cruel. But I went back. Perhaps the good God will remember it a little to poor Margot that I went back.”
“He will remember it,” Kate Bart- lett said, “and listen, Margot, there is no one hanging in the woodshed. It is but an old shepherd’s crook that hangs there and seems to swing to and fro. I have seen it. I have touched it. I tell you, Margot.”
“A shepherd’s crook for thee, per- haps, but to me Michel Quenofle.
Also for Swollen Joints and Ankles, Con- stant Headaches, Urinary and Bladder Troubles and all Irregulatities of the Kidneys, 131
PT
10 CENTS PER PLUG
And thé groaning upstairs, that was bate: And Atigust with the bot- tle
Her voice ended in a shriek. She sprang to her feet.
“We must be going,” she said. “My poor child, he has the terrors too, and I have left him alone.”
She fled from them at such a pace that they had some trouble, seein Dolly’s lameness, to come up wit her, and she ran on before towards the lights of the village.
CHAPTER XXIH. Lover’s Meeting
Those days turning round to weeks of anxiety had aged the Squire per- ceptibly. Before, he had not looked his age. There had been something of the boy perpetually breaking through the simple austerity of his face, .
Hilary was very tender in his way with him. Hilary’s ruddy complex- ion and blue eyes never varied for grief or anxiety; and he assured him- self that he had known both during those last months. The inaction was worst of all for the Squire. The pri- vate enquiry people had their agents in the cities of Europe—at the great termini and ports where people start- ed for the world. After a fortnight, without results, the detectives began to suspect that Cooper had got off from Cherbourg or.some other port before they were watched. The Squire still clung to his faith in Mrs. Bartlett,. which was his one ray of hope. He could not havé said him- self why he believed as he did in the woman he knew so little of and her fidelity td him. Nevertheless, he kept himself going in these days, re- minded by his own fears that Dolly had a. faithful watch dog in charge, who for some reason or other was prevented from communicating with him. It would not have been so if they had sailed from Cherbourg or elsewhere. They must have come in contact with people. More likely
APPpLEFORD'S :
SAN
they were kept somewhere in a soli-
tary place, where they had no chance
of sending a letter or a message. (To Be Continued.)
A Fine Grass-fed Steer
A Shorthorn steer recently sold-at Leask, Saskatchewan, is an excellent testimonial of the feed value of the grass of Western Canada. The ani- mal was two years atid five months old and weighed 1,388 pounds. It was brought in by a local farmer, who stated that it has never been given any grain.
Shall It B Hlatr or Notlair
Cuticura Soap shampoos pro- ceded by touches of ticura Oint- ment to spots of dandruff anditching are most effective. They tend to arrest fallinz hair and pro- mote a heal thy scalp.
N, Boston, U.
IIS Up 1000 And Caticura
Sts eines
Our papers are cleansed, treated and purified with Refined Parafine Waxes and Disinfectants. They add to the Freshness, Cleanliness and Purity of your goods.
They preserve the Color and Quality of Fresh and Cooked Meats and are Germ-proof, Moisture-proof
' f
and Grease-proof.
WAXED TISSUE PAPERS “—-" FOR LUNCHES, MEATS,
Ss ETC
Ze
They will not stick to the Meat.
PARCHMENT | y BUTTER WRAPPIRS_/
EA GB SANI-
Ww RAPPERS
WAXED BREAD WRAPPERS
MUCH BETTER AND NO HIGHER IN PRICE, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SANI-WRAPPERS OR WRITE US DIRECT FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES.
SANI-MEAT WRAPPERS
ys} Lg? -/
44
Appleford’s Carbon Coated Counter Sales Books are no dearer thdh the ordinary kind. Now made
with new improved Formulas and Appliances and better than ever before.— If
write us for a sample book.
—«
you are not a customer,
Appleford Counter Check Book Co., Limited HAMILTON, CANADA
OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES AT TORONTO, MONTREAL, WINNIPEG and VANCOUVER,
{ ‘y
ibs
ce te PowtimeD | RVERY FRIDAY
the Rea Crowe Bule, which ts to be held next Friday, promis- es to be the biggest event ever pulled off inMonitor, The eom- mittee’s appeal for donations has met with a hearty response nnd x goodly sum of money will be rnised for this great
cnuse,
the national expenditare, but also the cost of operating or running the cars.
For example, if a well-to-do citizen en- ters into an agreement with his con- science, that owing to the war he will postpone for two years the purchase of & $2,000 car, perhaps the loyal ubserv- ance by him of this agreement would set free $8,500 in the/two years for war loan purchases, To a certain extent, this applies to purchases of furniture, etc. In view of thé sacrifices made every day by the members of our ex-
peditionary forces, it should not seem hard for ‘‘stay at honrés” to defer for a year or two the purchase of new fur- niture or other items not absolutely necessary. A careful analysis in each individual cose of the several subdivi- sions of personal expenditures; if un- dertaken in the right spirit by a mil- lion Canadian families, might lead to the provision of an extra $1000,000,000 in the course of a year for war pur-
W. 8S. McOuntocu ~ Eprror and Posiasaen
Subscription Rates Canada $1.00 per year. Foreign $1.50 per year in advance,
For the past four weeks we have been enjoying the most remarkable stretch of fine sum- mer weather ever witnessed, in this provinee, The daysjbeing so fine nnd warm that the far- mers have taken the advantage and have been busy working on the land. A few more weeks of this weather will certainly
Advertising Kates
for Sale, Lost and Strayed—Not exceeding one inch space, 50c for oon insertion, or 8 for $1.00.
Transient advertisements—50 cents per inch, in advance. ,
All changes of advertisements must reach this office by Tuesday noon.
Blizzards Wizard Auto Robe?.
A real good line of Men’s & Boys’ Solid Leather Work Shoes on hand. oil
_ thods of saving by which each one may
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER the 23rd, 1917 | poses.
Note and Comment
Every citizen is probably ready to accept the abstract principle that the practice of thrift and economy, with the object of accumulating the where- withalfor purchasing war bonds, is good for his vompatricts; but not all of us have applied that principle to our personal affairs to the extent that is desirable. It may not then be out of place to briefly outline practicable me-
get together some additional dollars or hundreds of dollars for the admirable purpose of lending to the Government. When the way is thus plainly charted, refusal to take it is more likely to m- volve us in trouble with our respective consciences.
The expenditures of individual in- come producers are mainly under the following heads: rents, board, or inter- est on mortages; semi-capital outlay on such things’ as house furniture, pianos, victrolas, motor cars, etc.; wages paid to domestic or personal ser- vants; provisions; amusements and che outlay on tobacco, beer and spirits; holidays or vacation. Vrobably ifany us sit down and severely analyze the personal expenditures as above classi- fied, we should find a field for war loan savings under several of the heads. In view of the urgency of the Allies’ need of funds, it is essential that every one overhaul the expense account with the object of saving every possible dollar for supporting our great cause. It has become bad form during the past three years to give ostentatious or expensive entertainments and social functions; and similarly, our amusements, recrea- tions, holidayings, have taken on a so- berer aspect. A certain amouut of ex- penditure in this time is necessary in order to sustain health and maintain productivecapacity. Itis foreach one of us to say to his conscience that his qutlay for such purposes cannot be fur- ther reduced without injury to health orimpairment toenergy. If we cannot say this, there is only. one thing to do- and that is to apply the knife and di- vert the salvaged funds into the war loans. As regards the outlay on pro- visions and the expenditures on tobac- co, beer, whiskey, etc., we should have the courage to »pply the same rule. In the cases of the poor and of people of moderate means, the high prices have already forced them to practice the se- verest economy in connection with their expenditures for provisions—but the well-to-do and the rich can,in some instances,do good service to their coun- try and mankind through farther regu- tation of the kind referred to.
To get good results and to make healthy or satisfactory ‘‘recoveries” from the expense account, which will be available for war loan subscriptions it is necessary to have the hearty co- operation ofthe female members of the family, In many householde it is the case that the Women are more enthusi- astic savers than the men, and fay more ready to gut out the expenditure
on non-essentialo; and in the house- holds wherethey still spend money free ly for things they could do without, it
Buy your Victory Bonds, Now.
Fresh & Cured
Hams Bacon Bologna Sausage Monitor Meat Market
cut the winter down, and inci- dently keep the coal bill low.
Mitts, Pullovers and Wool Mitts
When in need of Leather Goods call and see my stock Your business will be ap-
preciated.
The Minister oF Finance offers for Public Subscription
Canada’s Victory Loan
issue of "
$150,000,000 51% Gold Bonds
Bearing interest from December Ist, 1917, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows:
5 year Bonds due December Ist, 1922 10 year Bonds due December Ist, 1927 20 year Bonds due December ist, 1937 ‘Toe amougt of this levee $140;000000, exclave of toe nmowstitany) pad by the trpende of bonds of previous laces” ‘The Mater of Planace amount 2 ,000,000, usive of y The = rae one pag vp ct the amount (if an said bs thes of Sendo of guocious tape The Minister of Finance 9a: Sieusadiny Meas ioe il ta asa $a ae a ae eee hs ead
Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: $56, $100, $500 and $1,000
pa Subscriptions must be in sums of $50 or multiples thereof.
t t the Office Mini
G , Zrterigg pazabie sg gy charge a ec ans he pee ol Vinanee tnd: Receives Shueenns sh Cieme, & of Git Clee he Aaa, Peery Interest payable, without charge, half-yearly, June Ist and December Ist, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank,
Bearer or Registered Bonds say Me vagistered us to petncipgl or so tp extatuel'nnd lntenens.
Scrip certificates, Pe ay bearer, in acoandance with the choi of the for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued after Pon tay be fr por ae. bye? = Co hn ve be been pelt Sn fel, aad eevee ene SS a the money prepared, without coupons, in accordance wi the eppiiention, nig ” Weeialer eUceaL Ls caretaker nach of aedhgnene tants. Wie hw ‘miedla dhs GAL Codi tea Bearer bonds with cou will be issued in denominations of $50., $100., $500., and $1,000. and be registered only. regis- nk ee eee ee is paid direct to the owner by Government cheque, will be be issued Im denceninations of @1,000., ag
registered bonds without
cbincs So sty petmeent of 95 conte for anch now bond iemned. holders of ve the right te convert into
with coupons, and holders.of bonds with Ay oh Syn i Ben By RS anny
Surrender of Bonds
tte Wi barws (he cht 09 cnmwett tnt bende
Holders of Dominion of Canada Debent mse Steck, Gun Catetey dat, 3918, pad bent af Soe Sie Dominion of Canada Loan Issues, have the privilege of their bonds in past payment for subscriptions to bonds of t this issue, under the pon ae beg Qebepteve Ist, 1919; at Par and
Stock, due October Accrued Interest. Laan Bonde, due December Ist, 1925, at 97}4 and i nea Interest. (tins shove ull Go Conia aeeeen der bedia' al of any of the three maturities of thie Issue) Wer Loos Bands, @ ue October Ist, 1031, at 97}4 and Accrued Loan Randa, dee March ist, 1937, at 96 and Accrued (Thee elt be eee Te ee eaceenk Gk bants ol Go 00 aos Ge ad Gs ees
Raaia of the vations wintusicion of chia issue Wit. Se the nunet of fat issues of like maturity, or longer, made the Government, other than issues made abroad, be accepted at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent. of af ch tor the purpose of of cchentigtion te euch
a Issue Price Par Free from ‘Samp-tnsteding say income caghtengeged Ss purmenen of Seatatap ennseed te the Remiaenens <f Canada, ee
1917 on Mesh fet, 301
10% a Jasary Sadish e * — ee. ist, try TURE To cn wiedetctenedom The Dende yuatare Gre » wot kenwent xickd te the toutes of chem 5.61% on the 20 year Bonds 5.68% on the 10 year Bonds 5.81% en the 5 year Bonds
SP eg Paired Aeon aes peed Sa
In case of partial allotments payment of the amount due on the
ois nS mey be we ei iu oy Jammy Pa 108 yu Spesemen ei Char wader Ses to
Lee RE
Carre Bank frm ny Viry Lown Commie, mbar er
Also a Cracking good layout of Lined Gloves,
| > DISTRESSING RHEUMATISM |
and lame from rheumatism, ove th many, peopl, ering or incorrect treatment!
the exact combination of the Purest Cod Liver Oil with glycerine and hypophosphites as contained in
SCOTS EMULSION
that has made Scoftt’s famous for relieving rheuma- tism when other treatments have utterly failed. If you are a rheumatism sufferer, or feel its first symptoms, start on’ Scott’s Emulsion at once, IT MAY BE EXACTLY WHAT YOU NEED.
Scott & Bowne, Toronte, Ont.
"Sheep Raising
Prophetic Signs
In 1917 the British have captured more Germans than the total British loss in prisoners since the war be- gan. In 1917, the British have cap- tured four times as many guns as the Germans have taken from the British during the whole war. These are just two facts which tell the story of
The Scarcity as Sheep in Canada Should Be Remedied,
In Manitoba sheep raising has be- come a eraze. The minister of agri- culture of that province is conferring with the Ontario minister of agricul-
ture to see if he can get a supply of |which side is winning—Halifax sheep for breeding purposes. At first | Chronicle. :
it was thought there would be plenty — :
to spare in Ontario; but it turns out BLOOD MAKING’ MEDICINE that Ontario has hardly more than ms
she necds for herself. In the United
States the decline in the industry has It took centuries for medical
been even greater than in Canada. Now that Canadian farmers are in the mood to go into the industry more largely we should think the best source of supply would be Aus- tralia. True, there is a great lack of tonnage for Australian wheat. But in view of the rapidity with © which sheep multiply exceptional means might be taken to bring them from the country in which there is a sup- abundance to one in which they are at a premium,—Hamilton Spectator.
The Proven Asthma Remedy. Since asthma existed there has been no lack of much heralded remedies, but they have proved short lited and worthless. The ever-growing repu- tation of Dr. J. D. Kelloge’s Asthma Remedy has given it a place in the ficld of medicines which no other can
science to discover that the blood is the life. Now, it is known that if the blood were. always abundant, rich and pure, very few people would ever be ill, It was not until the end of the 19th century that an instru- ment was invented for measuring the red part the blood. Then doc- tors could tell just how anaemic a patient had become, and with medi- cine to make new blood the patient soon got well.
All the blood in the body is nour- ished and kept rich and red by the food taken daily, but when, for any reason, a person is run down and cannot make sufficient blood from the food to keep the body in health then a blood-making medicine is re- quired. The simplest and very best of blood-makers suitable for home use’ by anyone, is Dr. Williams’ Pink
approach. It has never been pushed Pills. ‘When a course of these pills by sensational methods, but has sim-lis taken their good effect is soon ply gone on effecting relief and mak- shows: ta: we improved appetite wg new converts. i
stronger nerves, a sound digestion and an ability to master your work and enjoy leisure hours. “For wo- nen there is a prompt relief of, or prevention of aliments which make life a burden. As an all-round medi- cine for the cure of ailments-dte-co weak, watery blood no medicine dis covered by medical science can equal Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills.
You can get these pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams’ Medi-
Worth Remembering
From President Wilson’s Letter to the Pope
The object of this war is to deliver the free peoples of the world from the menace and the actual power of a vast military establishment con- trolled by an irresponsible govern- ment, which, having secretly planned to dominate the world, proceeded to
carry out without regard either to cine Co. Brockville, Ont. the sacred obligations of treaty or , the long-established practices and
Film Tells Fortune Of Disabled Soldiers
Pe a
long cherished principles of interna- tional action and honor; which chose its own time for the war; delivered its blow fiercely and suddenly; stop-
ped at no barrier, cither of law or M.H.C, Arranges Movie to Cheer of mercy; swept a whole continent Crippled Canadians in within the tide of blood—not the
English Hospitals
blood of soldiers only, but the blood i gp aie ae Movies, the
° ‘ owing of innocent women and children also showing
reception
and of the helpless poor; and ‘now of a soldier when he returns to Can- stands balked, but not defeated, the ada have been hit | A hi as the best enemy of four-fifths of the world. inoculation against “glooms” for the |
wounded Canadian in England, and the military hospital commission has arranged through the army Y.M.C. | A. to show a= specially arranged | film, | Just what happens to a_ feturned| man from the time he lands on the | coast of the home country till he | has been returned to civil life is de- lineated. He gets an idea of what | the convalescent hospitals “will be like, how he will be treated, what efforts are being made in vocational training to fit him for civilian life and what his chances are. It will not be a piece of word painting tending to raise hopes, but a truthful portrayal just what fine things are happening | to the thousands of other Canadians who have come back disabled. | The film can be run off in an hour! and speakers who have made a study of the situation will be present to | urge men to take advantage of the great opportunities offered them to} better themselves.
“Tea and Cof. fee Interfere with Diges- tion’ —
says a well known aathority.
fancy alse ol
Many who use tea or coffee, not know » ing that it aggra- vates stomach trou- bles, couldstill enjoy
Minard’s Liniment Cures . Garget Cows, |
Heating of Sleeping Cars
Canadian Northern Railway Usin; | New Device to Secure Uni- form Temperature
The Canadian Northern has bean experimenting for a con, siderable time to secure uniformity | of heating throuvhout the different periods of the day in its sleeping
a delicious hot table beverage and es- cape harmful effects by a change to the wholesome, pure cereal drink—
POSTUM
Railway | |
ainacteameentts FE Pa POE IE i ONE ae ATED | hy Ab aCe lt so ot Sa at Teva ee
in} -
Fit Men Only to Go to Front
Canadian Soldiers in England Divid- ed Into Fourteen Stages of Physical Condition
Soldiers in training for active ser- vice, or fully trained and held in re- serve, are most carefully inspected as to their physical condition, Only men in the category “technically known as “A-1” may be withdrawn from. the reserves to serve in the trenches-in France, however press- ing may be the call from the front for reinforcements,
Canadian troops in England divided into fourteen categorics, stages of physical condition, lows: A, five categories; B,. three categories; C, three categories; D, two categories, and E, one category. Thus, when the call comes for rein- forcements at any time the men in thirteen of the categories are not available. _However pressing the. call may be, all the men to go forward must be drawn from category “A-1.”
are or as fol-
A Remedy for Bilious Headache,— To those subject to bilious headache. Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills are re- commended as the way to. speedy relief, Taken according to directions they will subdue irregularities of the stomach and so act upon the nerves and blood vessels that the pains in the head will cease. There are few who are not at sometime subject to biliousness and familiar with its at- tendant evils. Yet none need suffer with these pills at hand.
One Way to Beat Bugs
A farmer says the Ridgetown Do- minion, claims to have found a cure for potato bugs by ten years ex- perimenting in Colorado. His plan is to plant one or two flax seeds in each hill of potatocs. He says that the bugs will shun it every time, and that for ten years he has been thus successful in raising potatoes where others have failed.
The cheapness of Mother Graves’ Worm Exterminator puts: it within teach of all, and it can be got at any druggist’s,
Time to Step Forward
Hon. W. R. Motherwell, minister of agriculture, says the time has come for the dairymen of Saskatche- wan to take a step forward. For the last ten years they had been prepar- ing for this step and now it was their duty to take it.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.
“A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.”
“Trouble is to make the bird be- lieve it.’—Louiseville Courier- Jour- nal.
Mistress—it’s only fair you, Bridget, that my swears a little sometimes. Bridget—That’s all right, mum, do I.—Life.
to warn
husband So
CONSTIPATION
have stood the test of time, Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature
TP PALE FACES
Generally indicate a lack of Iron in the Blood
Carter’s Iron Pills
Will help this condition
|p apie SW Ante D TO DO PLAIN AND
light sewing at home. Whole or spare time.
Good pay. Work sent any Tis- tance, Charges paid. Send stamp for »articulars. National Manufacturing Co., dontreal.
The Heart of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the
(ito Higel Piano Action
SAVE THE CALVES
swing Cars. oe alined s ‘ , : ” One car has been fitted with a riven, were ‘There s a Reason thermostadt device, and this, it has My. 1 Sa been proved, can be dperated with or one hundre complete satisfaction, Uniform tem- gntuig tpenied te perature is maintained throughout yo pe the day, and a uniform, though low- roduct, if not er temperature, during the hours of fatlehed | setur slumber, Sig money Storekeeper—Course you're liable ah #5, paunde to be drafted, Luke. You ain't thirty, - a Loafer—I tell ye I ain't liabie, net McQU ‘Ss PRODUCTS as long as I'm dependent on my wife] Piast aed Alberta w. N. UV. 1163 and children.—Wit om Humor. ? A \ z $ be Py i : : “ i 4 “ es iy - ‘ at PY + ‘ me 4 : en PN ee a es a? Prt are
a Phy pane oe : ; avis
| tary and secondary schools through
A good article is worthy of a good package. a A rich, strong, delicious tea like Red worth putting into a sealed Oak
REDR
A cheap, common 5 good tea
tea is hardly worth taking care of and is usually sold in bulk.
Red Rose is always sold in the sealed package which keeps it good.
“The most delicious ; of Table Syrups.
On bread, griddle cakes and biscuits. Fine for Candy-making.
In 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins— and ‘‘Perfect Seal’? Quart Jars. ~
Write for free Cook Book.
‘THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL.
Relieve Your Liver
our tiver ia. is cask. of A Cader, your h stomach, hi hie and bowels suff th it. that is ae a bilious
attack lenien Gerona: Ward it off with a few doses of
BEECHAM’S PILLS
which gently arouse a sluggish fiver, and renew the activities so necessary to good health, They never produce any disagreeable after-effects, Their prompt use is beneficial to the system, and will
Prevent Bilious Attacks
Worth a Guinea a Box
Thom ashire, / Prgenged only, be. Thesnns Boschinw, Se: Helens, Lancockire, Englands
|COOK’S. COTTON ROOT COMPOUND
rellable Pride Fg y og ye |
strength. No.1, $1 $3 No. box. bola iruavoun s
plain package on
price. Free pamphlet. A THE COOK MEDICINE Tororde, Ovd. (Formerty
Must Cure Germany
Peace Must Involve the Destruction of the German Government
The military autocracy, which still holds Germany by the throat, can- not in fact propose terms of peace which the entente allies would be willing to discuss without paving the way for its own abdication. It would | FHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. met. 9
have to make public confession that ON Gandia euch
its leadership had failed. It would fat SUCCESS, CURES CHRONIC WEAKNESS. LOST VIGOR have to confess responsibility for a] pices.’ gituer No. DRUGGISTS oF MAIL npost ac
catastrophe whose extent the Ger- man mind still refuses to realize. Any peace which the non-German world can consider worth while must in-} volve the destruction of the existing | S* German government. For when the
RONTO. WRITE FOR FREE & £D. CO, HAVERSTOCK RD, fHauestean. Lonoon,
RY NEW ORAGEE(TASTELESS) FORMOFP gasy SAFE AND
Oo N LASTING CURR,
THAT TRADE MARKEO WORD “THERAPION* +» GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL Genuine ®
Fononro. Co, 9%, BEEKMAN 8ST. NEW W YORK OF LY MAM on £ Na
TO TAKS
government grows so weak that it
must ask for a real peace, involving more necessary a renunciation of all its plans of con- TYPHOID: than 8 malipon,. 4 quest and_ spoliation, the German ite eos nacslous eff people will themselves turn and rend and harmlesmese, eee, of Yeoragion, it. It can have no function any ie vace N Rem
longer in a Germany cured of the bay & ip mane eae ee
militaristic bune
mania,—New York Tri- aed Socbalar'l te telling See nel hoid Veecine, edn trae » and danger f: from Byphold Citi
THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL. PRODUCING VACCINES © SERUMS UNDER U, §, GOV, LiRZESE
—_—— -——-
MONEY ORDERS
Tt is always sale to send # Dominion &
Minard’s Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—Last winter I re- er Money Oster, five . Cetare ape ceived great benefit from the use of - MINARD’S LINIMENT in a severe . attack of LaGrippe, and I have (re-| Uncle Eben—How far did yous
son get who went abroad to fight? Uncle Ezra—Well, he got “some where in France. Uncle Eben—That’s good. He new er got anywhere in America,—Puck
guently proved it to be very effec- tive in cases of Inflamation,
Yours,
W, A. HUTCHINSON,
|
‘
Eloquence Appreciated
Copies of President: Wilson’s mem- orable address to congress embody- ing a new declaration of world free- dom, which will remain one of the historic utterances of the war, have been presented to the teachers (over 21,000 in all) in the London elemen-
AIDN
the generosity of Sir Charles Wake- field, late Lord Mayor of London, The address has been printed on handmade paper, in two colors, and in a form suitable for exhibition and preservation. Sir Charles Wakefield Aas also presented copies of the ad- dress to the schools of his native
city of Liverpool,—London Daily Chronicle, 5 a . x : " id ; a “ u 4 . bei ? © ty .
DODDS “a
| alee
Goats Thrive Well in Alberta
For the first time on record a aumber of goats were recently offer- ed for sale on the Calgary market. where they were the centre of inter- est. : They were sent by a farmer whose place is situated between fifty and sixty miles northeast of Calgary.
is farmer brought a small herd of
Angora goats to Alberta some three
years ago, and is well satisfied with the results he has had with them.
You Don’t Have to Ring We're always onthehop. Wecon- céntrate she effort in looki after the welfare and comfort o Our guests, That’s what we call
“Service,” that’s what will make feel at home at the Walker
uu Tice. That’s what enables us to Serve over 250,000 meals every
Ting
Plenty).
‘THE WALKER HOUSE
Toronto's Famous Hotel
TOROYV™ ~
Proprietors
—~
tin our main dining room, an portant fact in connection with
the Walker House (The House of
F. PNT ATYA GEO. WRIGHT & E.'M. CARROLL
Indemnity Cry
_ Information has reached Wash- ington that the Germans are remov-’ ing. tne textile looms and machinery from the mills in southwestern Bel- gium.” They are said to be destroy- ing what er be shipped into Ger- many. Vill the most enthusiastic Socialist or pacifist say that any peace could be just which did not !require the despoiler to restore these | wrecked factories, that Belgian work- ‘ingmen may again have the means of earning their living when the war is ,over?—Buffalo Express.
It Testifies for Itself—Dr. Thomas | Electric Oil needs no testimonial of its powers other’than itself. . Who- {ever trices it for coughs or colds, for |cuts or contusions, for sprains or burns, for pains in the limbs or body, well know that the medicine proves itself and needs no guarantee... This shows why this Oil is in general use.
| Like Father, Like Son
| A Birmingham professional man, forty-one years of age, has been {posted as a private to @ unit in ; Which his son, until recently a high ; school boy, is a second lieutenant. |He has several times had charge of \the platoon of which his father is a {member on the barrack square, Pat jer salutes his boy like the rest of {his comrades. He declares, how- ;ever, that a sly little wink has occa- ‘sionally passed between them.
GRAIN GROWERS
Wheat prices are fixed but serviceis not. The when you consign your
Wheat, Oats, Barley, F lax or Rye
‘best is assured you
“To the’ Old Reliable Grain Commission Merchants
Jas. Richardson & Sons, Ltd.
Sixty years of satisfied customers, Careful checking of grades, Lib- eral advances; Prompt adjustments.
_ANRITE FOR INFORMATION
WESTERN OFFICES Grain Exchange, Winnipeg Grain Exchange, Calgary Canada Building, Saskatoon
LONG DISTANCE PHONES Main 8522
QUULALLLAUELOEUUUCERELELECUERSRLSTOQGEOOG SEREEOULSUOOGRESSORAGEAAACLETEEL
| Main 2268 : 3241 HREMEREAUOUAGROQURUAGROLOEOLRUUCHOOAOUOEEROREOALOUOGAORCOOREOANSDAOCOLMESEIANEEOG2A0S00000000200800838
Ree ee |
F. F. DALLEY CO. OF CANADA LTD,
HAMILTON, CAN.
; You will heartily enjoy the taste and aroma of Cowan’s Perfection Cocoa — and further, it is the most wholesome
nourishing Canadian beverage,
~The minister of finance announces that Canada intends to advance to the imperial treasury $25,000,000 a month so tone as the war lasts to keep the munition business in oper- ation and cover other war pur- chases, such as cheese, etc. Cana- dian exports of cheese, chiefly for the army, exceed in value $40,000,000 Since the outbreak of the war Cana- da has supplied the British govern- ment in cash and securities $443,000,- 000.—Wall Street Journal.
CHILBLAINS— A.
Easity and kl Cured’ with aap
EGYPTIAN LINIMENT
For Sale by
All Dealers DOUGLAS & CO.
Proprietors Napanee . Ont.
—
The Wide Margins
Food and Victory to Be Gained by Co-operation of All
Herbert C. Hoover, U.S. food ad- ministrator, says that shortage in the world’s food supply has caused the growth of a vast mushroom of spec- ulation. and unnecessarily high cost of living. Last year the farmers re- ceived $1.50 per bushel for their wheat but the ‘consuming population bought their flour based on over $2.50 wheat for a large part of the year. These unnecessary margins are not confined to wheat alone.— Banker Farmer,- September,
—
SO rw www www wee
WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN -pply a few drops then Tift
corns or calluses off with fingeTts—no pain
Just think! You can lift off any corn or callus without pain or sore- ness. ,
A Cincinnati man dis-
covered this ether 'com- pound and named it free- zone. Any druggist will sell a tiny bottle of free- zone, like here shown, for very little cost. You ap- ‘ply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the sore- ness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so _ loose \ chat you can lift it right off, m - Freezone is wonderful. mM It dries instantly. It i doesn’t eat away the corn wor callus, but shrivels it 4 up without even irritating 4 the surrounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns be- tween the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right ‘There is no pain before or af- If your druggist ‘hasn't
off. terwards. freezone, tell him to order a_ small
bottle for you from -his wholesale
drug house.
Bully for. British Columbia British Columbia ‘may well with pride to her mineral develop-| ment. The)jannual _report of her mineralogist)shows that more than half a billion dollars has been pro- duced during the 65 years since min-
ing began.
The. value of metalliferous miner- als produced is .$365,560,715; coal and coke, $165,829,315; building stone, clay products, lime, $27,215,254; gold, 114,559,364; silver, $36,415,124; zine $7,212,759.
point
Miller’s Worm Powders will drive worms from the system without in~ jury to the child. The powders are so easy to take that the most deli- cate stomach can assimilate them and welcome them as speedy easers of pain, because they promptly kill the worms that cause the pain, and thus the suffering of the child is re- lieved. With so sterling a remedy at hand no child should suffer an hour from worms,
An Impudent Offer
Nominal independence, a powerless king sitting handcuffed and gagged on his mournful throne; German
commercial control, German posses- sion of the railroads and the ports a German army dominating the coun- try and garrisoning its towns and forts. This is what Germany means when she speaks, as speak she will, of restoring Belgium, Chancellor Michaelis has the impudence to talk as if she had spoken of it siready, to wonder at the refusal of the ng- lish and French to consider so hand- some an offer, and to pretend that nothing stands in the way of nego- tiation—Belgium being thus disposed of—except Alsace-Lorraine.— New York Times.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Diphtheria. » “You and Rafferty hive © 1- led?” a er
e “We have,” replied Mr. “Can't you become reco
“I don’t think so, Ey
| catarrh
S| esrbesactamee ta Set |=
Splendid
It is sometimes said that there is no sentiment in business, but it is) time that, in these days partiulacrly, sentiment plays a very large part 3 business, And when sentiment tends to draw allied nations still closer together it is, perhaps, the very best kind of business.
An experience with this kind of sentiment, came to the notice of the land department of the Canadian Pacifia railway at Calgary a short time ago. Mr. . G. Fraser, of the atrial training station at San Fran- cisco, had a balance of fifty dollars coming to him ona land transaction with the company. As Mr. Fraser is now lined up with Uncle Sam’s fighting forces he desired that the money should go to some patriotic purpose and wrote the C,.P.R. ask- ing them to turn it over to the Canadian Red Cross. He might, of course. have had it paid direct to him, or to some American patriotic’ society, but he elected that it should go to the Canadian Red Cross, which a few days ago received a check for’. the amount,
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure has been taken by sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most teliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts through the Blood .on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased rtions.
After you have taken Fall's tarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improve- ment in your general health. Start taking
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sloan’s Laniment
KILLS PAIN eee
Interest in Sheep Raising
4,000 Applications for Sheep From Manitoba Farms
The announcement recently made by the minister of agricdilture for the province of Manitoba that his depart- ment would expend $125,000 on the purchase of sheep in Ontario to be sold to’ Manitoba farmers at-- cost, has already resulted in 4,000 applica-
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Ubiquitous, British
“Where are the British?” asks the German agent of the gullible Ameri- can. They are everywhere. They are holding their own line in France and Belgium, rendering aid to the French line wherever needed, helping Italy batter her way to Trieste, cleaning Germany out of Africa, furnishing the bulk of Sarrail’s army in Mace- donia, fighting their way through Mesopotamia, aiding the Russians in Galicia, battling with the Germans and Turks in Palestine. There is no nation among the allies whose troops
tions being received. The depart- ment of agriculture has now an- nounced that it would not limit the purhase to $125,000; but it is feared that in view of the number of appli- cations received it will be impossible to procure sufficient sheep to supply the demand. The-high price which has been obtained for wool, together with the low cost at which sheep can be reared in Western Canada, is inducing a considerable number. of farmers to take up sheep raising, while those who have already made a beginning in this line are making every effort to increase the size of ‘their herds.
are so ubiquitous.—New York Times.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Golds, etc.
THOSE AWFUL __ CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save Much Suffering
Canadian Toy Imports Over Two-Thirds of Them Last Year Came From United States
Canadian imports of toys for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1917, show that out of a total of $930,066, worth $621,504 came from the Unit- ed States. Japan ranked next with $179,465, while of the balance $99, 004 came from the United Kingdom and about $20,000 from France.
As compared with the fiscal year ended March 31, 1916, this is a gain for American toymakers of $172,054, for Japan of $112,500 and for the United Kingdom of about $17,000. France, hgwever, suffered a $7,636 loss. ;
The most important articles im- ported, it is said, are dolls, with me- chanical and miscellaneous toys rank- ing second.
poe hee Pa.—‘‘For twelve years I ered with terrible cramps. |
would have to sta in bed several days
h.
Lal
<
ae
-~
No man or woman should hobble painfully about because of corns when so certain a relief is at hand as Holloway’s Corn Cure.
China’s Definition
To us the real interest in unearth- ing_the kaiser’s speech is historical. History has the laugh on Wilhelm, for the very Chinamen who were ex- pected “never again to look askance at any German” have already looked askance at 70;000,000.. They did not wait «u thousand years. Frightfulness has not prevented their entrance in- to the world war. In China, where things are generally upside down
pound. Thousands have been re- euied te Seale by this root and herb
medy. Writs for free and helpful advice to
and wroeg end to, they cherish the x © L a es < So definition, “Frightfulness: That moe ye which does not frighten.” And we
may add that the definition has met with a. cordial reception the world over.—Chicago Tribune,
THE FALL WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES
Canadian fall weather is extremely hard on little ones. One day it is warm and bright and the next wet and cold. These sudden changes bring on colds, cramps and colic, and unless baby’s little stomach is kept right the result may be serious. There is nothing to equal Baby's Own Tablets in keeping the little ones well, They sweeten the stom- ach, regulate the bowels, break up colds and make baby thrive, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
Minimize The Fire Peril By Using
EDDY’S “Silent 500s”
The Matches With “No Afterglow”
The Dr. Williams’ Con{| maker of | moiches, every Brockville, Ont, stick of whi eae Big Return for Charles’ Stevens of
Sask., received a check for saleed thle pais.am tab acune el _
First, Youthful Naturalist (at the}
Transient Ads,
STRAYED
Small Bay Mare, cropped ears, bran- ded H2 on shoulder and hip. Suitable reward for recovery. Lynn Wiltse Monitor
$10 reward for information leading to the recovery of 2 black yearling
fillies, branded on the right shoulder, foretop cut. J ' Arthur Bejaul Lloyds Hill, Alta.
——
Lost, a black heifer Calf, with a white spot on forehead. Notify D, P. Rahneff, Sec. 30-35-3, or News Office.
FOR SALE
Four Oxen for sale, young and good workers. F. Evanoff
Sec. 35-35-4
—SS—_—_—_
FOR SALE
I will have in a car of oats, shortly, and anyone wanting oats can order them now.
B. R. Cramer
Saddle pony for sale, willsell cheap. Apply to Geo. Beck Monitor Section 4-34-3 50
OATS FOR SALE
A quantity. of feed oats for sale. Apply to Alberta Pacific Grain Co. M. A. Vanhorn, Agent. 44
Five teams of good work horses, for sale, weighing from 2200 to 4200 Ibs. Will sell for cash.
D. Childress Section 12-34-5
—
RED CROSS SALE
The local Red Cross Society will hold a Auction Sale on Friday afternoon and evening, November 30th,
Donations are being asked for and the cotutry is being cunvased by a committee. ‘The donations are coming in fast
monster
and consist of horses, cattle, pigs, poultry, coal, faney-work,
cooking, ete
work; Mesdames English, Lar: der, MucKenzie, MeOulloch, Harley, McOrady, and Houston,
fancy work and cooking; Miss]
Retz, tatting; Mrs. Stone, baby- walker; Mra. W. Schroer, centre piece; G. Wondor, potatoes; H. Whitney, 100 Ibs cabbage; R. Bowers, mare colt; T, Martin, a steer; K. G. Wiles, a calf; Sig Hjelle, 2 pigs; Mrs. Pell, side- board; H, Greenbank, turkeys; J. White, heater; J.C. Lay, $10 worth of cigars; J. D. Liknes, 2 sacks onts; D. J. Liknes, 2 sacks barley; J. J. Rutledge, a hog; Messrs A. Sommers, A. H. White, and Evans, chickens; J. Ridley, geese; L. Budde, dacks; Miss Atkius, fancywork; Lueas & Eblinger; Kennedy Drug Co.; Garries Co.; Cash donations us follows: E. Latimer 5; A.Cooper 3; W. Muddle 1; D. Houston 10; W. G. MacKenzie 10; P. Moth 10 G. Tinkess 10; Rev. Collins 10; J. Lawrence 2; 8. English 1; B. .50; Jim Woo .50;Galvin Lumber Yards 10; J. Sebrey 5; W.Penny 5; Nat Bosch 5; H. Pollock 3; EB. Crofts 5; A. Spence 5; I. Ritten- house 5; HH. L. Penny 5; Sam Porfoun, 5;- C. Johnson, 3; J. Anker, 2: A. Anderson, 2; M. Thompson, 2: W. Forbes, 2.50: E. Elners, 2: K. Anderson, 2. Mac MeDonald, 10: M.,J.Morris, 10, H. Mathews, 5: E. P. Wood- row, 5: E. Jay, 10: Mr. and Mrs. Jas Hutebinson, 10. C. S. Christensen, 2 pigs: 'T. F. Williams, 6 chicketis: W. Sin- clair: Mrs. R. Fleming, 3 enkes: R. Fleming, 5 bus. wheat: A. Johnson, yearling colt: J. Cook, 3 ducks: C. Connah, load of hay. A. J.Deadmarsh, gramaphone; Sam Buckway, 2 sacks potatoes Joe Worobo, T. Partridge, and John Werobo, each a pig; W. Deacon, chickens; R. Barnes, ducks and chickens. M. Melvin, potatoes: H. L.Crisp, gasoline lantern: W. F. Perdue, gelding: Mrs, E.C, Melvin, 2 gal fruit: R. Cramer, E, T.Stewart, potatoes: A. G. Kempton, onts: Mrs. Kempton, Grant | Kempton, chickens: J. R. Blair, | |pure bred poultry: Mrs. 8. Dun- can, a cow: Chester Duncan, 2 ducks: Mrs. M. N. McDonald, 2 ducks: Freeman, ¢hickens: Mrs, R. P, Thompson, mounted rug. P. Moth, free use of hall: Sam Lewis, music for the dance: The News, printing and adverlising. Many people were out: when the cunvassers called at their
cake:
homes, and if they wish to do- nate anything they can do so, as no one should be missed. Bring your donations in on Friday and leave them at the
Anyone wishing to donate to| Big Hall,
this worthy cause just say so.
H. McCarron, W. Moorhead
and Hayes Bros., 2 year old steers; N, Craig, 2 yr old bull;
O. Johnson, 3 yr bay gelding (4 proceeds); G, Barnard, 1 pig; J.
Hamer, set of single harness; A |,
Grace, sack of flour; J. MeGirr, 10 boxes of apples; Hayes & Sons, 1 ton coal; 8, Lewis, sack of seed wheat; A. L. Todd, pota- toes; J. BE, Moore, potatoes, C. Sandal, potatoes; J. Ogren, wheat; C. L. Skidmore, a pig;
J.HANSON
Contractor and Builder.
Plans and Specifications Furnished,
All Work Guaranteed. MONITOR
ALTA,
F, Evanoff, blacksmith forge;| —————.-—-
P. Hanson, 2 ducks; R. Ostanko, 2 ducks; E. Ulrich, 1 doz chick- ens; W. Rutko, 2 chickens; H. Bartley, chickens; Mrs, Tkchan- ko, ducks & chickens; Mrs; Sell-
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
wood, butter; J. Mitchell, 20) 0, and after Sat, December Ist, chickens; Mrs. Smiley, chicken8;|;,¢ Monitor Branch of the F. Osovitsky, 2 turkeys; Charhte)Ganadian Bank of Commerce Yee, box of cigars; Mrs, Gehrke | wil) be closed at 12. 0’clock, noon,
4 ton coal, eake; Mrs, Oraig, 18 chickeos; Rev. W.8S.Wickenden, books; Mrs. A. J. Deadmarsh,
instead of at 1 as heretofore-- R, P. Thom posn Manager
cake; Mrs. Davis, pickles, fancy ) '
«
fie
MONITOR VOLUNTEERS |
Names of those who enlisted from this district:
Anderson Roy
Beatson Walt * Beesley J. O. Brocklesby J. W. Bryans R. 'T. Crisp Charley Collier
Clark ht.
Connah J. A. Cutts George Ovoss Jack Oonnell Dave Connell Ralph Cunningham L, C. Cresswell J.
Deacon Frank Deacon Albert Deacon Fred Dunean F. Edwards Bob. Filepehak Carl Ford J. L. O. Frazer $8. Fisher Ivan * Gardner Cecil W. Gillespie J. Goodman Curl Greenbank R. * Harrison R. J. * Hyland
Harvey J. Herity Fred Henessey A. Johnson Harvey Johuson, Harry 8, Kay Jeff. W. King D.S, LaDuke Jas.
Livingston Robert
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Shannon Alvin’ Smith Alex
Stewart (Pat) Claude
Smith Marion Sinclair Archie Jack Tkchanko A. K. Walker
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Victory Bonds
Os: Bye Bye
‘Victory
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SHSSSCSSSOSSSSOSOSOSOS CHHSCHHHHHHHHOD
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. ing empire of the future to
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tion of the false ideal which
TELE LLG LE EL
Is the worlds best chew. “Tt is the most economical chew”
ARFUUAALEVEVEASUGDAUOETALEQUUTUADA EAGAN TONAL GEN GUUERNRADED DRS DARA STAOMEASUAORRSUELETUNTONAEONENU LAY
AAT eat
au
NO TERMS YET IN SIGHT WHICH
WILL LEAD TO ENDURING PEACE
STIRRING ADDRESS DELIVERED BY LLOYD GEORGE
British Prime Minister Says That No One Would Prolong the War Longer than is Necessary to Secure a Lasting Peace, and One That Will Not Lead To a More Devastating War
Right Hon. David Lloyd, George, speaking at a mecting held in Lon- don recently, for the purpose of launching a campaign for greater na- tional economy, said in part:
“T am not going to predict when the end of the war will come. No man in his senses would prolong it ene hour if there were opportunity for feal and lasffWge peace. (Loud applause). But it must be a lasting peace. (Loud applause). It must not be a peace which is a prelude to a new and more devastating war As
America had done likewise, Germany laughed at the war declarations of China and other nations, but these declarations meant that most of the world’s food and raw materials were under the flags of Germany's ene- mies, which could reduce ermany to impotence and desolatiofg.
Ex-cannibal’s Regret
Dr. Cecil Wilson, elected Bishop of Bunbury, Australia, formerly held the See of Melanesia, which
; : ¢ com- you may imagine, I have been scan-| prises what used to be called the ning the horizon anxiously.. 1 can-|“Cannibal Islands.” There he had not see any terms in sight which}for a servant a young native who,
would lead to an enduring peace. feel that the only terms which would be possible now. would be terms which would end in an armed truce— I will say an arming truce ending in even more frightful struggles,
“That is why we are. putting all oir strength into getting the right issue into this conflict now (Cheers). But I may be asked the question, Is such a settlement ‘within immediate reach? I have already told you that in my judgment frankly it is not. Germany in my judgment would onlv make peace now on terms which would enable her to benefit by the war in which she has wantonlv plunged the world. That would mean that Germany would profit by her own wicked venture and it would be an encouragement for any buccaneer- repeat the experiment.
“More than twice as many German submarines were lost in the first ten months of this vear as in all of last year, the premier asserted.
The British tonnage lost monthly now is not much more than one-
third of the total destroyed last April. Mr. Lloyd George said _ that
“Boloism” in all its shapes and forms should be looked out for.
“Beware of pcople who try to sow dissension, distrust and suspicion,” he said. “The enemy is trying to rattle ovr nerves. Keep steady and we. will win.”
The way to shorten the war, said Mr. Lloyd George, was to prepare for a long war. He added:
The premier said eyes kept steadfastly onthe great pur- pose of the war, which was destruc- would have intimidated amd enslaved Eur- ope if it had triumphed,
“Our real enemy.” he continued, “is the war spirit fostered in Prus- sia. There would be no peace in the world until the shrine of the war spirit in Potsdam is shattered end its priesthood is. dispersed and is dis- eredited forever,”
The premier said he had hoped the enemy's terrible power might be broken this year, but that the tem- porary collapse of the Kussian miili- tary power had postponed this hope. But time was on the side of the al- lies, he said. Time once was neutral but two things have changed _ this, namely, the adyent of America and the increasing failute of the German submarine war. t
The war, said the premier, was terrible in itself, but more terrible in the possibilities it revealed of new horrors on land and sea and in the air, It must be settled now, once for all, he declared. If the war should be renewed after thirty years more of scientific application it would mean the death of civilization. Brute force must be dethroned forever,
To realize what the advent of America meant, the premier went on, it was necessary only to look back on the rapid growth of the “little British army. America was now starting, and its resources in man power were twice those of Britain.
British shipbuilding, said the pre- mier, has increas fourfol and
Ww. N. UL 1183
before his conversion, had been a cannibal. One day the bishop re- ceived among presents from home, a tin of sheep’s tongues, on which he made a raid for his luncheon. The boy looked on, his mouth watering, but with perplexity writ_large.on his face. He afterwards confess@d that he thought the tongues were human, and that his espiscopal master had relapsed into cannibalism. The dish reminded him of a delicacy which liad been the delight of his unregen- erate days;—London Daily News.
& ~
Sart a
ae Wis gee THE NEWS, MONITOR, ALBEITA
ee re ree
British Air Service
Progress in Construction of Aircraft During the War :
A recent English writer on the tise of aircraft in war says: “The Royal Flying corps went to war with about eighty-two-machines in pass- ably: good condition; they were de- pendent upon Ftance for engines and upon Germany for magnetos. The Belgian army had abdut thirty effi- cient aeroplanes, and the French be- tween 500 and 600. Germany took the field with more than 600 two- seated aeroplanes designed through- out for war service, besides hun- dreds ‘of slower units for training and other purposes. She had strategi- cally placed on the frontiers twenty-
one flying grounds illuminated by powerful lighting systems—in one case a 27,000,000 candle power re- volving electric flash—for use in
night flying, while a year later Brit- ish pilots attacking Zeppelins had to be content with petrol flares in buck/ ets for lighting the landing places. A month before the war German and Austrian officers visited the concen- tration camp at Netheravon, : and carefully noted the British strength
in aircraft. ‘From this picture the writer turns to the progress in British aeroplane contsruction dur-
ing the war—we “built hundreds- in the first year of the war, thousands in. the second, many thousands in the third, and had in view plans for the production of tens of thousands in the fourth,”
They Cannot See the Point
Strange Grievance of Germany Against the United States
Germans are not saying as much nowadays as formerly about our sales of ammunition to the allies, but they still cling to the curious notion that. by those sales we were guilty of prolonging the war and increasing its slaughter.
What they mean when they say that is that, because of supplies bought in this country, France and England were not conquered as eas- ily as, in German opinion, they would have been otherwise, and many Ger- man livés have in consequence been lost. The possibility that there are advantages in this—that it would not have been good for the world to have Germany quickly victorious—does not occur to the Germans, and prob- ably it never will.
Only this week the president of the reichstag sneered at the use of the word “humanity” by President Wil- son—‘“the man.who had the power to preserve hundreds and thousands of lives by preventing the export of
unitions and war material from
merica to the entente.”
This is surely the strangest of grievancés to be presented by men in sO many ways intclligent—From the New York Times.
-
Se
ven y fees se o
A NATION- WITH THE
PRIDE OF AN EMPIRE
ee
Mr. Clinton B. Evans, Writing in Tells of the Wonderful Strides
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Made by Canada, and Admits
The United States Can Learn Something From Her
Among distinguished .. American men of affairs who have recently visited Canada for the purpose of personally investigating the country’s prospects and opportunities is o; Clinton B, Evans, editor of “The Economist,” and Western editorial representative of the “Philadelphia Public Ledger.” In a recent article in the “Philadelphia Public Ledger” Mr. Evans has some things to say of Canada which makes interesting reading:
“Purpose and other combination of effort have achieved wonders with scemingly small material other than that which nature has provided. The bank deposits of Canada are about the same as those of the one city o Chicago, that is, $1,500,000,000 and yct within a generation a huge wild aggregation of mountain plai: and river has been set up among the na- tions with its 3,700 miles from At- lantic to Pacific. A government which conceives its duty to be the promotion of the people’s interests, a railroad company which “spans the world” with rail and steamship, a population with the vigor and ambi- tion of pioneers, a tradition that runs its trail back to the days of Charles the Second, over the history of the Hudson’s Bay company—these are some of the potencies that have giv- en a colony the pride of an empire.
“Then Canada has two rich uncles. More of a favofite with British in- vestors than India or Australia has been this stretch of the Western Hemisphere, and the United States has turned’ in its funds freely. It is not merely that the Canadian Pacific was largely constructed with monty from these sources and that huge and beautiful hotels were built. A coun- try that raises prize wheat on the fifty-ninth parallel, that is more than 1,100 miles north of Chicago, that claims one-seventh of the known coal deposits of the world in the province of-Alberta alone, that has untold mineral wealth in its mountains, does not appeal in vain to the owners of investible capital. For temporary ac- commodation, as well as large loans,
the United State is handy. Bank- ing relations ire/close and liberal balances are Garried in American
cities. There will be a stronger in- vitation than ever to the capital of the States now that so great an ov- erstrain has been placed on the re- sources of London. In small sums,
too. Nniety per cent: of the tourist travel in normal years is American,
“It seems all very American in spite of some British architecture in the cities, the Scotch brogue every- where and the French in the eastern provinces. Relations with our north- ernmost towns—St, Paul, Minneapo- lis and Seattle—are close. “The States” are not foreign.
“The United States, notably Chi- cago, can learn something from the new Canada. Winnipeg claims ‘to handle more wheat than any other point on this continent. Meats will come next. The tendency is to lo- cate all these industries at points far outlying from Chicago. But the stringent invitation is in cheap lands and the vigor of a northern popula- tion. It will be a healthy competition with our people, who perhaps are too content with their prosperous lot.
: Officer—What do you intend to do ag (me ton in
mmigrant—Take up land, sir.
Officer—Much?
Immigrant—A shoveful at a time. —Boston Transcript.
“As the woman JT saw you talking to a fitting associate for yon?” “She couldn’t be more fitting. She’s
my dressmaker.—Baltimore Ameri- can.
COPENHAGEN
CHEWING TOBACCO
Simply Place it tn The Mouth
Between Lower Lip and Gum.
This is barr ang. Soe 2 webpage & and satisfaction out of every pinch of ing Tobacco,
” is made of the best, old, high flavored leaf tobacco. _. The snuff process—by which the leaf tobacco is converted into tiny grains,
and scientificall — retains all the good of tobacco, ‘Those whoaretrying ‘‘Copenhagen”
for the first time, should remember to use only a small quantity, and toplace the pinch in the mouth between the lower lip and the without any attempt at chewing it.
“It’s the most economical chew”.
Whipping a Tired Horse 2 i(isiést Does Not Give Him Strength
-
must bel”
so that he will win a race or
get his load over a bad spot in the road, but that does not add to his strength. In reality it further depletes his reserve of strength and leaves him ex- hausted,
And so it is with the nerves of the human body. You may by use of stimulants accomplish the work in hand or by deadening the nerves with narcotics you may stop the headaches.
Any temporary relief ohtained is won at an enormous expense to the nervous system and you are left more exhausted than ever.
The introduction of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food was revolu- tionary in the treatment of ner- vous diseases, because it replaced the old idea of obtaining tempor-
Y OU may whip a tired horse
Neither Do Stimulants Restore the Tired, Worn-out Nerves
The Food Cur
Mrs. A. North, Grand Sireet Nortli, Brantford, Ont., writes: ‘Both my husband and I can speak very highly of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, having used with splendid results. My husband sufféred from weak- ness end @ run-down system, and. became 60 ‘bad he finally had to give up work. He also had spells of melancholia. He com- menced using Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, and after a treatment of this medicine I never saw such a change in anybody. He is now able to attend to his work, and is enjoying splendid health.
“Before I started taking Dr. Chase's Food I was troubled with nervous- ness, sleeplessness and a around the heart, The Nerve Food built up my system, made me feel stronger in every way, and ‘relieved me of the anno symptoms from which [ had suffered. > sware beep Se Chase's Food in the ready for use in case it is needed.”
ary relief with the new method of reconstructing the starved and ~ depleted nerve cells.
A little patience is required to follow out this -up cess, but this is the only way in which disease of the nerves can be really cured, The nerves are starved for proper nourishment. — You supply the nutrition in Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. The results are certain, because you are working hand in hand with Nature.
As is restored the appetite is improves, you get the of the food ree a dis- appear, you yourself gaining -
confidence, in vigor and in to have new
een LE LL AL
ii }
—— | »
7 3 rs Pa eee 5
Bw PPA DAS 7
sae ae
of The Town and District
Readers Can Make This Column More Interesting By Informing The Editor of Events Occur- ing Hereabouts
H, McCarron is shipping hogs on Tuesday, Nov. 27th. If you have any for sale, Kring them in on Monday or early on Tues- day.
Invest now and help your
country. Victory Bonds.
Joe Woodrow spent a week visiting his parents, at Wetask- iwin.
Mrs. T. C. Harley is visiting her parents, at Pinkham, Sask.
Hollinshead Concert Co. in the Big Hall, tonight.
Dr. H. Mecklenburg, tbe Graduate Bye-Sight Specialist, will again visit this. district on Mon. Dee. 3rd, at Kirriemuir Tues. Dee. 4th, at Monitor, and Wed. Dee. 5th, at Consort.
The Rev. W..8. Wickenden is spending a short time in Prince Albert. The service on Sunday evening, Nov. 25th, will be con-
» ducted by Mr. J. Hamer.
There was a good attendance at the Literary Society last Thursday when a paper by Mrs. MacKenzie, on “Kipling” was much enjoyed, also a lantern lecture on “Scotland,”
The Hollinshead Concert Co. willbe in Kirriemuir on Mon- day evening, Nov. 26th.
The Big Hall is being fixed up and these improvements will make it more comfortable for the winter months.
The Skating Rink is just a- bout completed, all ready anal waiting for some freezing weuther.
Five and u half per cent on— Victory Bonds. Buy now!
—_—__——__-o_
Dr. D. J. Bechtel, Eye-Specialist, of Calgary, Alta., will be in Monitor, Mon. Dec. 3rd. at Hotel Kirriemuir, Tues. “ 4th. a Bideford, Wed. “ 5th * Compeer, Thurs.“ 6th Me
Call and see him.
General Local fers
Monitor. Cash Hardware
W. H. Olson, Prop.
Al! kinds of Table Dishes : Blacksmith Coal.in any quantity Farm Implements; All kinds of Paint : Tar and Building Paper Wall Paper : Linoleun : Rope ; Oils: Gasoline : Buggies
_ Everything at lowest possible prices Walk a Block and Save Money
Agent for Government Telephones Full line of Chinaware and Crockery
FI-RE-CO RANGES - BARB WIRE A full line of Skates, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Etc.
price.
Come in and see my stock of Springs & Mattresses
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Are the world’s standard. The best is none too good for you, so why not have the best when you can buy for a low Sold by the Deering Agent.
SAY! If you are not using Mirical Oil in your car, you are wasting gasoline. you will be pleased.
Gasoline : Auto Oil :
Greases of all kinds
Try it, and
Machine Oil
Geo. E. Garries : Deering Aegnt
Monitor Alta,
be Wei'sell the Best
seesenseseocesson, r
:
: proved last fall to be the most
* durable, and the easiest — j : running of any wagons : : hauling wheat into | : Monitor
2, ~~
Buy on their past record
ANOTHER CAR OF BUGGIES
cn apelin oF laren siete
* Buggies s advanced 20 per cent on? * Aug. Ist. We have madea good? :
* buy and Will Sell to you for the? } balance of the season at the old? & : :price. Why wait until next year??
. BUY NOW |!
: J. A. Hayes & Sons
o 2 & 9% > ep Le date ate ato ate ot
G
‘2 aX
$999 959950050555 5505OS54 <oaen
PSESSESSSSOSSS SSS
o ©. ~~ LO
Se ee ee
ro
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Ty —
Today’s Market Report
_—
Wheat—No. 1 Northern.......... 2.01 Wheat—No. 2 Northern........... 1,98 Wheat—No. 3 Northern........... 1.95 Wheat—No. 4 Norothern.......... 1,90 Wheat—No. 5 Northern .......... 1,70 Wheat—No., 6 Northern........... 1.60 Wheat—Feed ..........::0250008, 1,50 Onete-No; OC. Wis estat 62 a tah eo sheep de was 9 4a 0d OO aMOG 5 Sire Sar ta kc se haw ee es 1.00'
STRAYED
A black mare, 7 years old. weight
1000 lbs, white on hind legs, star in forehead, branded inverted wine glass $5 reward for informa- tion leading to recovery.
Lars P, Ness’ Sec. 19-32-4
on shoulder.
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIAL
Stock of Good Coal on hand _ LIME BRICK FENCE POSTS _» BEAVER LUMBER 00. lad.
and all kinds of
SALE = MONITOR Friday next
November 30th
BRITISH SMASH THROUGH HINDENBURG’S LINE FOR FIVE MILES. ee i SCORE GREATEST VICTORY OF THE WAR IN SURPRISE ATTACK es EIGHT THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN
In the greatest drive of the war the Brisish have smashed the famous Hindenburg line, on a front of thirty-two miles, and have penetrated to a depth of five miles. Without any artillery prepara- tion the troops charged the Huns, taking them by surprise. Hundreds of tanks cleared the way for the infantry and did effective work. — ee eee ee oe etak service. ee : p st eee
RED
ROSS @