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and of for W WA tlm It will p6y you 0rlofloto ww lip With account of on flopping the Farmers Club fug in nrdnthtlieros until not apf be many Ijli V At King ft floor of alio oldllby racket at inU us trial Hotel for Booms Aitionk- Wio Von pending wu situation vniv niid paturdaVcvpning Nov i on Monday forget Methodist Circle Bazaar on Wad- Doc Don Currant residence of boon added to Ji iu of a- for lighting purposes and has added an to help fuel Liberal ban scoured rooms oh floor of alio ho very and no hotter accommodation could bo in town mealing for all Iho place in these rooms at loiifrht Friday Organisation Maying was a largo attendance at in Kin com mercial rooms Wednesday iii of and much manifested by lli Cantor last Christian Ilia wore filled with luorougb- iMMctioal the Woman ifSaniaHnIandVTIioiyohMan was shown to gained by the Saviour and tbo as shown to v and no of higher life Wood Binding ftS usual and a thoroughly good was partaken of by Pro by tori an Mr of Urn Christian Church will meeting Monday Nov subjoot bo All those wlio lako advantage of this opportunity lb boar Mr should make an effort do so Meoling Tuesday ev ening to bo led by Miss Topic is Foreign Mission Hoards Mr is to address Mho and everyone is Invited IP I f have The for North ban issued his- Proclamation requiring the presence of the of the tiding at the The which was displayed in Mr Francis window was disposed of oh Wednesday evening the lucky winner being Miss M Mainland Nearly seven dollars was realized to the of the Orphans Home rA araOrDay have at a moment in Canadian greatest drlels thai lias Canada since GO wheninid07 called upon to decide the great question of A study of the reveals a strong parallel between the ualbm then and now For some years was finally consummated the political situation Canada become gradually more acute The Onion of Upper and Lower by the Act had become practically unworkable Uncial religious aho sectional become apparent ly pronounced or at least were more I outspokenly express ed A slate of deadlock In Par liament between tbq rcprerfcula- of the provinces was frequent after min istry itself unable to re main in power Already before many statesmen had realised hat some change in six Iowii Hall on on Wednesday which was enjoy- noon and two by pre The two Bible Classes ladies and gentlemen had a so cial evening In the school rooms I constitution of the two Can Church Ilprcseutalives of tip severs In will ttl a canvas of the Town next Wednesday afternoon to people out to Church on Sunday Nov which is designated as Sunday It hoped that citizens generally vill reoperate make this effort a succors If Ihoro was over a time when the people needed to aroused frorii their lethargy in matters it is now when battlefields of Europe are bMied Willi human blood and the whole world is in sorrow As Canadians the duly upon us to Iho Church attendance and freewill offerings for the success of the of day next oclock to nominate to represent them in the Parliament of Canada If more than one is nominated the lion be held on Monday Dee 17th In each of the polling di visions of the Hiding vant to hear both sides will be here in good time next Monday Huh A special meeting of the Hoard hold Friday evening Next Sunday ftov hover ing of is to morning and evening The pas tor has consented to an niversary sermons at Tablo of Choice at Miss Military The Exemption Tribunal aims was necessary if harmony was to he preserved between the J Newmarket District Messrs M J Wedlock holding daily sessions in the Fire and plead Allied arms Peace and roaloratlon flurroflAte Court Marion Alberta Hill has plied for administration Of in the hank the estate of her sister Miss Lillian Mary lliil who died October The are the father Joseph f Aurora lie sisters Gertrude and Marion and the brothers at and Harold on active service y an unwitnessed will written April Sapper Jos Matthew Agar killed Juno while serv ing with the Canadian his properly to Ills mother Mrs Jos Agar of Noble- ton The testator directed Moil of his sisters should receive in the event of riago On the death of Mrs Agar the properly will he divided among her four daughters the will directing that Ida and An ile each receive more than or Margaret The estate consist of insurance no cash stock of the I inky Cross Mines at Swastika on St a farm in New Ontario and a lot in the Georgian Hay Chairman and Messrs Hull and Jackson principal Davidson was pres ent and brought before the Hoard the necessity of an addition to School Library While the attendance bus been gradually growing until we now have a record of the roll it is several years since any books were added to the Library Sev eral volumes of same work are required for school studies He suggested new book cases in each of the three rooms on ground floor by way of easy ac cess to the pupils and making the teachers responsible instead of putting all the work on one Li brarian The necessity of better sion for heating that portion of the Assembly If all now used as a class room was also brought before the Board The Committee on Repairs instructed to bring in a report on Hall day Since Thursday of last week except Sunday and have passed upon about cases have between five and six hundred on the list and daily sessions will bo held until the work is completed Corp Wright Word has been received that Corp Wm Wright was gassed on Oct He is a boy son of Mrs I Wright and brother Of Mr Norman WrighW He married Miss Pearl of Newmarket and vas residing In Toronto when he enlisted He wont overseas in October last year as but gave up his stripes to gel to the front more quickly and promoted to Corporal in France He is years of age and has four child ren boo required also to have the Assembly better Ihe or new and book changes made in Hall at onde to heating After some further discussion on school mailers the Hoard ad journed Trimmed Hats At half price at Miss Hunters Miss Industrial The attendance at the opening of the Industrial Evening Classes at the King George Monday evening was most to the High School Hoard and shows that there is a fli need fOr this educational work in Newmarket There were HI present besides the trolling staff and members tins Hoard Rev M J Wedlock delivered an address Success and how to obtain it followed by brief speeches Messrs J Harvey L Jack- sou A Cornell and Wat son The various classes then separated to the several rooms wore addressed by the in charge who outlined some the work the to bring at next night of inciting Last year there were 0Dland 52 gpl their fees hack by attending per cent- or over of tin lessons while some fifteen were within a very small frac tion of the required total A lumber who had other engage ments last Monday evening will join through the week and probabilities are that class will number nearly That ttie work of last year was of val ue- is attested by the presence tola of several of las year The dressniakfug ftiass Will bo the largest There in attendance for HookKeeping and Type writing Thera not as many for the Mechanical and drawing as vas anticipated There is a wide field for advance ment in this line Perhaps others may join On Iho the outlook is very Aviators Fatal Last Sunday afternoon an named met his death on a farm near He left Camp on Sunday morning to go to Camp and was returning when he encountered the very heavy fog that prevailed and lost his way A farmer named near heard him flying for minutes before but could not fled him His man was opening the barn door when the machine struck the barn on the opposite side The barn was badly shattered and the airplane smashed all to pieces struck the doorpost and Pnly lived half an hour The propeller and engine were buried in the mow Tho machine was No- Coroner Wesley of Newmarket was notified but when he got there the remains were on the way to the Morgue in To ronto After making full en quiry regarding circumstanc es he proceeded to Toronto and reported the case Deceased had only been Hying alone about hours altogether He was a young man about or years age Two other aviators lost their way and landed a mile and a quarter oast of Aurora on Sun day afternoon in a Held The machine was badly wrecked both men escaped serious injury A great many people visited the machine out of curiosity The men left for Toronto by trolley to Draper ladies of the LOHA met in their Lodge Room on Friday evening to bid goodbye to their sisters Mrs Draper and Miss M Draper two esteemed officers Mrs Draper Chaplain was presented with a Leather Hound Bible and Miss Draper with a Gold tokens of esteem in which they are held by the members The sisters express ed their thanks also their regret on leaving Newmarket They go to reside in Toronto Their many friends will always be pleased to welcome IheVn back 4 11 L rlcCOWIAOK LEFT ESTATE OF Son Gets and Daughter two and the solution of the problem that already been suggested by more than one lead er was that of a federal union of all the provinces Foremost among the advocates of this was George Tribute to place of Brown and earlier in this is made by Sir Wilfrid who in an ad dress in Parliament at the death of Sir Tuppcr said Un doubtedly George Brown was due the first initiation of Con federation He it was who by bis aiid persevering agi tation against the Union of Upper and Lower Canada directed destinies off Canada towards Confederation of the older Prov inces of British North America At the same lime that leaders in the two were beginning lo look toward Confederation other and external causes wc bringing the necessity of union before the Maritime Provinces and in delegates from these Provinces assembled in conven tion at to consider the question of a federal union To George Brown must be giv en credit for the fact that dele gates the two Canada were able to meet with delegates from Maritime Provinces at this Conference at On June Iho Conserva tive Ministry in which John A Macdonald was a leading member although not Premier had been defeated after less than three months of office The parlia mentary situation was most dif ficult and recognizing this fact and the necessity for pulling the larger first George Brown intimated to two Conservative members his willingness to co operate with any government that would undertake to settle the constitutional difficulty existing in Canada Immediately nego tiations were begun for the formation of a Govern ment and eight days later Mr Brown had consented to become a member of a Coalition Govern ment which had for its immedi ate object the arrangement of a confederation of the provinces of British North America In this connection it is worthy of note that the Coalition Cabinet which Mr Brown entered had a repre sentation of only three Liberals as against nine Conservatives To appreciate properly the greatness of George Browns ac tion at this lime one must con- ASKS Alt His Customers to Aid CANADA OUR HOME Oh than of his friends liked to see Nevertheless due partly loj the quiet loyalty of political association of the two- men remulncd unbroken and in they hud formed together the Ministry however held office but a few days When the question Confederation arose was almost unreservedly opposed to its formation at that time or at any rale to the scheme of Con fed oration that was submitted and for the first time these two old political friends found their lilical partnership dissolved The 1 call of duty which pressed home by a message from the Gov- 1 requesting him to cuter the Coalition Governments prevailed with George Brown I and assuredly Ihe unselfishness of his attitude at this lime can not be questioned writer says of him No other man made such sacrifices for Confederation as did George Brown He must have known thai he would be damaged by his own partnership with Sir John A Macdonald Mackenzie and other influential I Liberal- leaders gave a reasoned and effective support to the new constitution but they would not enter the Coalition Brown was the lesser and the finer patriot fuming now to Hie national Situation in we find that for the second lime Canadians have a great question before them for decision In Canada took her place unreservedly in the war as did her colonies Australia New Zealand and South Africa by Ihe side of Great Britain and her Allies At that time few people looked forward to even three years duration or wan- Liberals and is unlikely that anyone iff vfow the action of Canada foresaw hat the Carve system would fail to provide the number of men necessary foi Coalition Government OUR MOTHER COUNTRY I OF CANADA CAPITAL PAID UP FUND COOC0D Buy DOW OS Our at YOUR dfepotif and NEWMARKET BRANCH P M SMYTH Manager r for Canada to do her share J And how will they view the action great struggle both Liberals among eventualities have been n Welding Chariton and Canada still has deed of more aJ Jj whfl given their unqualified support Robert McCormack who died Sept as the result of an automobile accident left an estate of the total value of 361 The principal items mak- two phases of the in the estate arc as follows in winch he found himself the first place the party feeling between Reformers and Conserv atives at that lime ran very high and no man had done more lo strengthen the of the Reformers as a party than had George Brown himself Through columns of the Globe estab lished by him in he had been foremost spokesman the principles of responsible gov ernment and of all the policies of Liberalism Adding to Your Byes on CANADAS VICTORY LOAN Jump in Help Your Country BUY NOW I Si Book debts and promissory notes moneys secured by mortgages life insur ance bank and other stocks securities for money cash in bank real estate By the will the late Mr appointed his wife Amelia McCormack his his Win Scott and the Toronto General Trusts Corporation executors and trustees of the will His vife gels the use of the house and an of a year To each of the sons Carson Robert and Samuel the sum of 25000 is granted Each of the daughters Gladys Grace Ruth Hope and Mary when years of age re ceive each The general description of pro perty shows that the deceased owned properly valued at at No St west pro perly at No Annette St To ronto valued at one- half in Yonge St Toronto valued at acres in of val ued at 3150 vacant lot on Keele St onehalf in terest in land syndicate 2500 acres in of Whitchurch valued at 850 Iwq lots at Out valued at property on Ave Buffalo valued at 3000 two lots in lp of Co valifed at acres in District of valued at two lots in Park valued at 300 two- lots in Town of Stuart Palm Beach Co Florida valued at Stockholm Nov Finland has declared a state of war ex acting within her borders a Plot and chosen a group of directors to govern the Province according to word received hero J of his position was tho have been realized Canada has deed of more men more money stronger or- of her resources ana more severe war measures In order lo fulfil the first need lhatj of men the Military Service Act vas drafted and passed through Parliament but the great deci sion that now confronts Canadi ans in the coming election is whether that Act shall be enforc ed or not is a question of vital interest to Canada as a na tion for upon her success in ob taining men rests the hope of her continuing to hold her place in the great world conflict By far the greater majority of the political leaders believe that those necessary men cannot obtained by voluntary recruiting and consequently they have sup ported the Military Service Act that the much needed mentsmaybo speedily sent to the front In the ranks of the Liberal Par ly opinion has been divided on the question of conscription Just as in the Liberals of Quebec under the leadership opposed confederation so today Liberals of Quebec under the leadership of Sir Wilfrid are opposing the enforcement of the Military Service Act Just as also in 1807 the majority of the Liberals in Upper Canada follow- bis support to the Union Government that Is now before the people of Canada for Undoubtedly verdict history will be of warmest appreciation of the courage and disinterested devo tion to duly of those Liberals who left their party at the risk Of being misunderstood by their supporters because in a lime of crisis they put their country first years of four millions of people hangs on our decision Shall wo then rise to the occasion Shall we approach this discus sion without partisanship and free from every personal an earnest resolution to discharge conscientiously the duty which an overruling Providence has placed upon us A North York Liberal 000 IN ICELAND London Nov Iceland threatening lo revolt against Den mark because demand of a separate flag has not been granted Despatches from Scandinavia of Quebec To quote say that all political parlies and of Mr Howell in one virtually ihe entire on the fact that John A his political opponent and rival was also Ins personal enemy was of the to a member which he was asked lo enter The bitter feud between the two men was notorious in political circles and to work in a government with John A was to George Brown the most dis agreeable duty thai could con front him As he himself said in of the proposal The public mind would be shocked at such an arrangement Secondly we must recognize this feature that not only was Brown called upon to Join with his political enemies but ho was forced to separata himself from political friends whom he held in high esteem The Lib eral leader in Lower Canada at that time was Antoine a man of eloquence and courage and integrity He had all the and courtesy of a schol arly Frenchman with gravity so briety and reserve of the culti vated Englishman Where ho was men were cleaner and finer and discourse was so- rono and elevated Between and Brown there had grown up a friendship of long standing which survived all dif ferences of opinion although un doubtedly Browns criticism of Quebec and Roman Catholicism was at- times more unrestrained Government necessary to bring about Confederation so loday the outstanding Liberal leaders at the English speaking Provinces hove found it necessary to break their lifelong political partnership with Sir Wilfrid and join with leading Conservatives to form llie Coalition Government which alone can enforce the measures necessary for the continuance of war as in 1867 a Coalition Government gave strength and unity so lo- day only a Coalition Government can succeed in placing a strong Canada behind her share of the war burden In the light of fifty years of history how do Liberals of today view the action of George Brown Even Sir Wilfrid who in was opposed to Confedera tion and who as a young editorial writer staled in one of his ar ticles thatll would bo the tomb of the French race and ruin of Canada today George Brown for his share in bringing great federal union of Canada and no man in the course of a long lite has more to make that Howell in one virtually theentire people on the of his recent public utterances disposed to declare In the light of fly years of his tory Quebec will be glad that through the operation of the Mil itary Service Act she has been made one with the rest Of Canada in bearing Ihe burden and shar ing the honor of the war instead of being left as an isolated prov ince Two quotations from George Browns speeches on Confedera tion Jnay convey a message to On tario Liberals today In reply ing question addressed lo him as to whether federation was a step toward nationality ha said I do place the question on the grounds of nationality I do hope Ihere is not one Canadian in this assembly who look forward with high hope to the day when these Northern countries shall stand out among na tions of the world as one great Confederation And if we ask ourselves who is it that has made Canada stand out among their independence unless all Iho demands are granted the people of Iceland appealed for home rule This was granted but the request for a separate flag was not acted upon 1 Stratford Chief of Police has been found guilty of slander and improper searob was also found guilty of Ihe latter Live Stock Markets the Common Calves of the world during the Lambs it three yeirs what answer is Top prices paid in Toronto this week Choice Export Cattle Choice Butcher Cattle Handy Butcher Cattle Choice Butcher Cows Milkers Springers Choice Veal Calves Medium Veals las to be made except that it is our Canadian soldiers who have made the name of Canada renowned throughout the world who by their valor resourcefulness and courage have won for themselves name of the best fighting troops in Europe and who have shed glory upon ecu Hogs fed and watered J 1050 12500 Toronto Markets I I I Butter lb Eggs Turkeys lb 70 30 i I I 1 Oats bush Barley bush Timothy Hay ton Mixed Hay ton 71 121 1900 Chickens lb their native land Are we a Ducks g at home lo dim that refusing to them the reinforce- wheat bush ments they need to hold their part Wheal of line Are we to offset their valor by our in refusing to bear the it begins to gel heavy and In giv ing Canada her place in as hrst nation of the Allies who turned back in prosecution of Coupling themselves with tho first quotation are a few son from a later address future destiny of this greaUiOV- may be affected by the de cision we are about to give to I extent which at this moment va Bran lon- butShorte tort Butler lb Eggs dot Wheat per bush Oats per bush Barley bush has more to moment nrMi Ion onion a success than has flU but Shorts tort 208 f 1 ARCHIVE c tir