THE CANAIANBANK w. A. Mcconm All 1a.test.<;e-s-igns in Caskets kept. in`st;ock, including Grave Vaults ' - ` and ab hone `Dunlap St., W.B.NEILLY, runem1'Direcor BARRIE UNDERTAKING % %! A_Rl0ES% - ruouuun, Auuxuuru uuavt: vaults and Oak hells. Night and Dan calls Phone 431 W. D. MINNIKIN, Proprietor "-i~'en.'5i.'5'.Ie :39" I: o for all orders in CASTINOS, ' M REPAIRS. kc. _ .. 'I,_..lV_-_ __.I _II I_.I_j.. _n Bo E N sad 1 than or and r`:pqi.red on gotta: 1:3? .3 ' mode:-nu prices. '_-_I_ J--- I._ -..-__L __-_I.A_ -IlaI`VC\l U1` llllllll. Illlllln . Paddy Todd the trotting '\},1oi`se"A I-owned by" Harry Leadley, Cookstown I met with a_n._a_.cciden_t recently which -"will keep the trotter off the` track, `for the rest of the season-. ~ ' ____ ,, uuvuvu -vv 7- -v-_, Al I k d b t whin- in ..I.':.u....5`: ,...1 n.-` Zf..'1'. Make_ a Specialty or _ Farm StOck Sales. I20 Bayeld Stfeet V-BARRIEV, ': ONT. 'Phone I91 AUCTION EER It --- - Expert Ihcllglz: 333 Zt5.{.aa1m.._"": ` PHONE 340 Ti; But` `it: 'ou'nmo .l' 1Uo ` John H. Kidd, of Bradford, is re-: _ported as_killed in action.` He: '_leaves a widow-, `formerly Miss Ag- nes Babbington, of Gilfoxfd and a two-year-old daughtcn, . V Q - (`AL-1nvnI>n-n D`d11nf ._'. M? D - DU \lC\l\IK'- I'll ` \`13.' `.`I know that. happy to ho `iwm; [even if I clidlf: it. Of (-mn'~'v. :' to` get my . week. and in il:1\( Mrs. Billc-rm-ll '.~. :- eat, and r-Ioth.:\ growing` Arioh-~l ;r;.~. Reallv?" `_`I,ha\`(- fmn the bank. r Four lnlinicimi no \VhCn I `haw rm going: to buy :1 Jim. 3 country. .\i0HI1-1' ;H.,:" one day when qi\l~ driving. W0 will I.-I a pony and :1 -my 1 trees and 1'adi.~}u-~ the 9:ardon." I Will ('mm- mm] you, Said .\I-H'_\'. to-' milk the I-mv." Oh, motlu-'1-." -`rs 'petuous1y, "1 nmx keeping boarl<-x-.- M .ca-n t chamu M1`; M1- May I (`mm in.- Comgound made her on now am just as wells" cannot understand wt see'how much pain up pwould escape by taki I cannot praise it en _ my life and kept me Hospit.al. . -Mrs. E. 3 Hllsted St., Englewoqx mllvhnnn IIv\I'Au1LL /J asunuucu oh, 1`4uglW0@ Physicians undoub battled with this case s do no more,butVoft`en t lreatment is su assed properties of t e g -roots and herbs contai ;Pinkh`am s Vegetable If any complica Jlnvn tn nu-H-A H... `I _;; any \:Ulll[Hl(3u. ays to write the L ` am Medicine Co., ` special free adv J1\.l\l IL II(lI. llI\V Hullo. ]);n did you (`OHIO ....,.,.. .Julie 1050 to ()}*(`.V to look back an L. bewildered glam-.~. urc stood nl()tim1l~~ --3, `little boy. nit eyes. His .~`h':1I;":;!-. cropped in :1ft'rin;~ then. it }\`z1\`('tI iH='\. black suit with Em .A round _im-km m reached `to hi.~ ~.\.-N. hold 3. hat ]\'|`- :5 ~: ]):|\ M I .32.`! _, VED- Oh, that mm ic laid down :1 Hair" F }xeld_betwo(-n hr-1' 1;: greasy little h:m1.~ was, telling :1 ri-;i which had out-v In snow bound train terrupted by u hm dogr. ` cas. M1-s.Sheld_on spa Treatment git fit. Finally a . LydiaE.Pik _;_I_I_ (I ` - It-wn5t ._be- to" decid angeyoit want "kitchen aflter-I show you..`_tl;e: Pan ;a*s s:pecia1.fc.hI'_1;_8. W XJIQQCOQ I'-'lll etable (for .?._4_..__ Englewood, Ill. " T through the Chang 9 . . . . . . . . . . _ . . _ . _ _ . . . . _ . . . , .. V-'1' THEMARF A SH" nan: .'u.uA1_v ;_:u -x .. Of courmg"., it must bo (lo-11'. :- wvaitress. }%o:u~ mother and I uumf 2 8. little 1'cstaur:x.-:2 and I l0\'('d in \\::T. Some of tlu-m u.,. lovely hair and v~:.:. apron_s; Lfnymu ln....l.,..; QIJIKJISGO Ml'l" ]8U ._'}H'v to decldo on '('. 111' I .| lllf. 41 V1 CAI!/l\ .7-`. It mean; -_--u said Me1'1'_V 2'r:ur=!. H04` nnuuuc,-1. " JILUL A_y . I usedtn 1.5;; when I was :1 `child, while .~h- ncatly on a h':_\' "fore I Wont nn little `C0l'tI4-L ing 9. waitn-s.<."' ` `(T4 hu\nn\\.~ 11511 l.cuA__v . .You 1'0 :1 I. `H IIlQ' IIII.fl\Il Th1s ls Hm-.\.;~ young lady 1;x;.;..V. I-ll Vwas debatinu` \\ I `V: while f._`.'0ill;;' um storm. TL ---- -- - . 3 5 DUI ll] - It was a ordered the on the hot him away. lightedly. 6 I Vma ..,, . ;u uvu uuuu...-. Merry 1'(-t\11-uwl ing his ham]. G-u` Illxx-\l. WEEK. ` - W Creemore busmess` men" presented Bev. Mr. McDonald with a new set` -bf harness. m--__..-....n_ .L..........L.... -..m~.....:l mm-'11.: luux. `-``well, you Hm} `Tell him _hC_i>' in` three ladies. Di: in ten n1i1mt(.<." 1r..-.-... ..,.o .. , 1 Would your nu him here? `Julie did not Wu to answer. Of com-.~t_(-. .`.1; him. : Yl\]' ..,',,. Lagi ofE wait- ` ,ra(h:1 'J;u!i~ '0I &I'B5. Tecumseth township council made )8. grant of $200 to _the British Red -Cross _Society. . . f\u-l~:n ,5 nnolr Inna olnnfrin (STI- Uulugc 15 buuxcuaxy. - Mr. and Mrs. Jos, vRos s, _Cool `town, recently celebrated their gol- den wedding anniversary; . I fluunnu A1nnn+ T.no'l-11-n-Halo dnn .n'P '\.zU1uwaI.:c1. nan uccu nxypu Au uuutvnau Mr. Ulrich Mueller: has leased the Queen s Hotel, Collingwood, _and `will [run it as a modern standard license hotel. ` ` ' ' ' 1r-. 1-1--_._____ r1-I-..'__'..' ---_.o 1'.*:n.... I power per uuy. ` - . J. E. G.Curran is president _T of the Orillia Curling Club, ` T. C- Doidge is secretaryg! ` V. ~ 1|/fa nn Mra Inc Pnue nnnlrg- U811 Wcuuulg au.luvc1aa.:._y. . Gunner Arnot Leatherd_a1e, son.-of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Leatherdale, Coldwa'ter `has -been killed in action. 11".. rn__:_1. 1r_-..n.....1_.... 1...;.....:I M... .McClinton is leaving"E1m$rale after p1"actising there for 28 years; ' T T T-Toad-urn" on nl `R1111 `PP.-' J.Ll IJIIU msuu .l.'UUU1Vl'J\.la v Alliston Hera1d-A carloadof ,1po- `tatoes was unloaded by the produce dealers. in town on Friday and Sat- urday of last week. The shipment Columbia . and `was two weeks - and three `days in transit. The freight on the carload was $327 and the pol tatoes are being sold at $2.10 per shag`. The car contained ve hun- dred .bags of potatoes each bag weighing ninety pounds.; It is in- teresting-_to gure out approximate`- came from Salmon -- "Arm in British ' ly how much these potatoes. realized! aner pracusxug MIUIU .Lu1 nu yvcun. "W. J. Hartwell, . an old 7and_re-' spected resident of Orillia died last week. ` /`-.-_.._ -_... L.-..1....nnv v..\nu' v\\Inl:nI1"nll \/[UB5 DUUIUUJ o Oril1ia s peak load fdr lectric en-I -ergy is now exceeding. 2,000 horse. power per day. ' [ T F`. [1 "r`.111w-`on `Q nw:-ar1m1f. 70'? m -wnum v; .~.u..b. maiden? 1.9.1-IN AIRD. Gononl Manny. V _ -_ - V._l?. JONES. Ago : Gonul Interest at the current` _raAte_ is a,_l_1ovve , " upwards. Careful attention is given to eve ` are welcomed.` Accounts be opened aha " :A};.I';ay"SA2&'i3 xi; ;;r;afs.fo?t;vb dxawals to be made by anyone_ of them or by thev s more. persons; with- ~` ivor. - S50 cmfu. s1s.non.nun'_ SAVINGSB1 1&1. BARRH-: iB_%RANC H In nnli L. F. caohb. Iusmer. auva.4;uu van vlnv v-Igv-uvu Lawrence Roberts, of Midland, thei16-year-old .son of Mr. Joseph Roberts, met with a terrible acci- dent) last, week while operating a lathe saw in Chew s mill. .Whi1e -operating the machine the boy fell fintothe chute by which thewood is , fed to the saw. Onearm was seven- ed at the shoulder and] a bad gash in the skull received. - ` A`II:..L-.. 1':r......1.: A ......I.`....1.`...4~`-....., VIII? D01 Callh 'La'nce-It is generally `believed that theiday of the fortune-teller is. past, and let those who hold to that view -read with patience _the follow- ing:-s--_A.t Mr. Marr s sale, there were t_aken "from, Mr. Chas.` Snider _s au- tomobile two `coats containing, "Mr. Snider s' books. Search was made and, although suspicion of stealing the lost property `pointed towards two residents of tlie_di_strict, no trace of the-missing articles _could be found. Discouraged with` the `fail- ure of his `search, but not,oaltog4ether_ hopeless of `recovering his coats and books, .Mr. Snider went to` Fesser- ton to consult an old lady who", with the assistance, of'cards,tells the past. reveals the future and- directs where . lost` V and "stolen . .propert.V may be` found. The old lady said `the coats and satchel were hidden in L` lUU11n ' ' ' . _ Mrs."Hannah`Riley,-rrelict of the late George Riley, passed away at her homelin Beetdn on Friday of last week, aged 75 years. ' The late Mrs. Rileywas born in Ireland, and after coming to Canada with ' -her husband, -resided =rst at.Cookstow1'1. Afterwards she lived in Angus, Ad- jala_ township,` Dundalk, and [Tecum- seth tow,nship,=before coming to Bee- t-on, where, she has resided for the past ten years. Her husband ire- deceased her about twelve years. An 1 n 1 ' `for their producers. The freight was 650 per bag which made the price $1.45. If" the. retail dealers make 25c prot per bag that brings the-price down to $1.20" and suppos- `-ing_ the buyers in British Columbia miade` 20 per bag, the producer got exactly $1 per bag for his potatoes `which is about the average price for a normal crop out there. 17-`. 71- .1, 11 , r1115. .13 .. _........... v..,,. v... .-p.-e-_.. _ - Victoria Harbor Era-This old world is a pretty small place after [a11.- in-.. Jas. "~Ste'wart informs us that in_ a recent letter from his_.son. Pte. W. L. Stewart, he reported hav-U ingicaiptured a German prisoner, and upon asking the man -where he was from, was surprised to hear `him re-. ply.: I used to `work. in Port Mc- |Nico11. - / - 1:-.- .1-1'-...._1. #0:]--. ....I:...|C -1.` H... fms%runu. s13.soo.uuu '% ccoms ` All` cdlors of leather trmings are used on_ ga_.rments. T are advised, however, by [the publishers of the Family Herald and Weekly `Star of Montreal that for the present, anyway" there will be no increase `in the price of that paper. and we offer The Family Herald and Weekly Star `along with The Ad- vance for the small sum of $1,~85; that is one full year s- subscription to each paper. T V ` llh,3_ ,NI, 1 r .u `v good only Vuntil Nov. 30, 1916; as it maybe found necess- ary_tp make `a change then. I i.The increase in the price of print- ing paper has become so serious that publishers are getting -together" to! -devise"-measures to `meet the situa- tion. .Ma;ny ha'ye already. increased their subscription rates . and some have been forced to suspendppubli- cation. -rm": mac}: or -NEWSPAPERS _ V Clean, smokeless T and o>do1-Vless even {n_1eans `and This is assured by ~ven1ati_on.qnd the nickel-coated npn- st steeleblining ins VL ` L L . k-N` you have taken H Hall '3 Ca? tarrh Cure for a..short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start. taking Ha1l s Catarrh Cure at once` and get ridof gatarrh. Send for testimonials, ree. 2 V ' ' L 1 F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, m.:.. - . ` {Ila V\.VII.J..llJJ.`r.|L|.I.. .\J\}-, Sold by all Druggists, 75c. CAMPHOR-,' SULPHUR, H IODINE NECESSITIES AT vIfRONT ' -,-,..... .......,....... . . . _ _ [Almonte `Gazette-:' In a recent `let- ter froni Corporal Boyle he asks his mother not to -send any more socks but toisend little sulphur bags, to Weiriaround the neck,"as tliesepare used to keep vermin away.` "He also. asks `for a, small bottle `of iodine, which is used on scratches and cuts to -prevent blood poisoning. Regard- ing the socks--he says there is `not much use in sending them as the men" are supplied with socks every time they get a bath. Here are given new ideas in c\o`nnec- tion withthe sending of parcels to boys in the trenches atthe front. The Advance has not heard of any such remedies being used at the .front,~ still the source of the follow- ing; items is. reliable. It surely can do `no harm to send a trial package: Renfrew Mereury--The soldier b_o_vs writing home frequently note how much they are troubled with vermin visitors, and urged in the sending of". presents that something be -included that ,will them "of the .pest. The Mercury is advised through one of experience in dealing with similar pests in the shanties that nothing `is better for the` purpose -than camphor, and so the advice .is'given to those sending parcel`s'to' the soldiers at the front that there be included a package of gum camphor. `fl.-n'1nI>4~o.o' T n Xl\l1f\'\`~`I\` Avlrvnnnl-n help to rid -H-a11 s` Catarrh Cure has been tak- _en by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-_ve years, and has become known "as the most reliable remedy for `Catarrh- HalI s Catarrh Cure acts thru "the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the blood and healingthe diseased portions. y V A`-'4-nu Ivhvsuu Li-eyvn J-nbn... T_T..1l!.. P1-" It uuu , HALLS LVLIAL (gnu VVAIULL Lnnnvu: -an -vo -v v--T- vv ----- --- ~ Advz_mce_0ice. _ . ';_ V ` A - V ~ - '_ Those_ -`who have made the supteme sacnce, mark mth an ` rounded by hemlock trees. [On Sat- vale andin, the afternoon came" to: a place that -they were convinced` was the one described` by _the- soothsayer. Here:search- was made and although the lost property was 1 foot of the stub,` . it was found a short distance awayfunder a _ beech tree, to which place Constable Drap- er believesit was moved after hav- ing` been -hidden stnlb. ` , 1-_.__, 1_-_:1J:...... -2 L1,... 'n.....:.. the urday Mr. S;1ider- and" ' Constable` Draper `went westward from Elm-1` not at` the - at the-base of the we oi fer-O'11'e'a."H `11r 1-d1feLd' Dollars Reward for any'c_ase of .Catarrh.`that .ca.nnotv' be cured by Ha11 s Catarrh Cure. `f'I"IIO'lV; 1 IV 3:1?}.1e 1ar_:e`building of the Domin-A ion` Fish _Co., -located on the G.T.R: wharf at Collingwood was complete- 1y destroyed byxfe last week. Mr H I? Rnhortnn T\ .('.,. n]- V. Ly uesuioycu U -1116 naau wpcn. Mr. H. R. obertsori, K.C., Cpl- lingwood, when about to enter his `home was struck by a stone, _care- 1essly`thi'own by -a. small bov. The lefteye-glass of his Spectacles was smashed and crushed into the. eye. Grave doubtseeas to the -saving of `the `eyesight are enter_tained. . Rani: and Name Gui out this. 61-m and when ned in forwar(_l to Mr. H. G. Rob-elrtstvmv, Town.`-Clerk sinith ___ na:_.; `L BARRIEJ HONOR ROI_I_ Ydvws _'rn::s Barrie Bys' wh haveTEnlivst'ed in Canda s Army. %where A Enlisted I4lII SLVU aaatauauuv. France seems such a little way from England to_those who are used to great distances that they thought their husbands would be spending [week-ends `in England!` - . 1iL.lIu.n4Ann T-Tn:-nl Z Tho Tnuyn ween-cuua Lu 1.'Ju51auuaV Folkestone Herald - The _Tewn Clerk had also`! received by post` a `_copy ofa letter published-onlTues-I IIIIIIIIX rUllICUIlllls W11` QLLGIIEUKLO V `Lady Drummond of the Canadian Red Cross, said the Canadian Pat- riotic Fund used to advance for the passage three months moneyout ofl the gift 'made `to soldiers wives inl Canada. a - That has been stopped, 1 `however. In special cases where a `soldier is dangerously _ill it is poss- ible, of course,` that the -fund would still give `assistance. `many-nnn annrna anal`: n 1-nnv` UUWo An Orillia citizen asks the `Pack-I set if any reader can: explain Whv the robins. have '-`stripped every `berry T from the mountain ash trees? This`? ' is the first time in at least ten years.` In other `years the robins hardly; touched the berries in`-the fall, and` all\ winter we could` admire the red '. berries `on the trees. In -n-O11 1 _K' '_'__J ""'_` "" _'__' "-13 _""_"" ' We now give temporary `assist: ance in the same way as we do for the English wives. There, is no scheme as yet for" sending back the wives who want to return, but I think something will be arranged. Taller T\muvnv-nay: $9 GL1; F.-.'.....J.n3 .1. ||\._ 1.1 V VALALAE, .LV 9 VV 0. `tOf course, `when they leave they! give notice in Ottawa that they are coming, but it takes some time for` etheA Paymaster to arrange the trans-' fer of the allowance. A wife may; therefore arrive'on;theA first of the -monthland` nd (herself. without` aj `penny until the following month. 1111'-V *`- I Continued from page 2 V be near her` husband in England and found that he `had left for France two hours before she arrived. ` __- __ ...-_...-.. .....v u.---rum. I V Canadian soldiers marry girls -in` [England and then find they are not; entitled` to the Canadian Govern-_ ment s- grant to Wives in Canada. They haxfe to depend upon half` the man s pay. ' l A - . 1- J - u . II7r\I'u1t\r\ nunnuunm .... Asa. ..... -.- . HOW CANADIAN sonbmns ] I. ARE TREATED IN ENGLAND A n1o_tl1erj2'ave up her work -in Canada and thought that when she came to London to be near herboys .in the army she would "get an allow- ance.` -She found, however, on ar- rival that she is.n0t entitled [to any- thing, as she had not -been depend- ent upon her `sons before the war. rt 1 n /1 1 7' "l"__ "" ""'_"" '"".'-"' """ """' !` Thousands of Canadian -_ 'wo-e 1 men ' have followed their hus- 1 bands to England. Accordinfr to a 5 Canadian woman who recently, are rived, there were 900 other women in the s_'ame boat. ' , . T I They comeTover`ve1'y indiscreet-f 1 ly, and oicial of-the Soldiers and} Sailors Families -Association told ] The Evening News. I 2 Anne __,,,.__ -___L-;. u,;_, I_'_,,- `LL--- . 1 ( S nnnn AA -4 `IQOJI .. 3 A woman aI'1'lVCS 111 LOI1d0Il. 1111 order to be with her wounded hus- band. . She n-ds on arrival that he has been invalided out of the Ser- vice and is being shipped to Canada". The Go&'e1'x1z11ent pays his fare but is not responsible for that of his _wife.l< |y'c3`.' ` B'att.. _ as _ killed D l\Lll.\.4\.| 1'15 urvunuan u a JI4\.ILjII.I\4a. `Sdth. Deceased was a son `Mr. W.` A. Ritchie of Calgary, formerly of Flos._ I John of\Bradford,.is re- in leaves e nes Babbington, `The following officers werevelectedl for the current year at the recent` ,convention of the S. Simcoe Teach- ers, who V met at Alliston: President, .- Thos.- Irwin; vice4presi- dent, E. D`. McLean; secretary'-treas- urer, J. R. Hipwell; superintendent ' Paddy trotti by tW') e91"0ld lhome department, Rev. Wm. Clem-' C01dW3te1` Planet * M11 W? D- e11ts; teacher trainins:,Miss Mort`on: Lovering informs `us that '73 yea1'S*e1ementary,, Mrs. J; A. Jamieson; 80 011 00t0be1` 11th, W? 113346 91101131! missionary, Miss Jessie Strachan; SHOW 170 make 800d.S1e1h1.ng' end, temperance, W. S. Wallace; teen stayed `on until Ann1- - ,'a,re,.-Mrs; A. _-N.` Banting; adult, e D; McLean. ' V i , ' Beeton World-A peculiar reptile s on exhibition in Morrow s . `drug ng ehors i the track .Store which has been viewed` b .3 `fr' f Sas" ' lgreat many people during` "the gust 0" Wednesday. evening 0f`1eSt week,` none of whom know what it Week the barns and Olltbildings 0f, is, though many areof the opinion a Mr. Wm". Mclndless Of Zild line. 111?: that itis a member of the 'newtVfam`- nisl Were 'b`-`med t8'et.he1`, with his, ily. It has a long bodv. brown in Yeers CTOP: One h01`Sea 10 P185 end 3- color, `mottled with dark spots.The- W- _ , . _ _ _ - ` ' head is large broad and. at. . Its Orrlha eltlzen the Pack- tongue resembles that ofa snake, and reader can the tail that of "la sh. .It is 'evi-l h9Ve' `Stripped . eVe1`Y .be1'1'Y"dentlv an aquatic animal, forit has ; _f1`m the m_nt_3in eSl1`t1'ee5? Thl3'gill,s"of peculiar formationlwhich it ' IS first time in years.; Is con5ta_nt1y `expanding - . an n- Other h3Tdl.Yit1'acting, as does a sh". '-The geyftile and f was taken out of the Nottawasaoa .rivr_' last Thursday with a scrapaer bel`1'i9S'0I1`th3 -by some men who were engaged in clearing out -a portion of the bed of the 16-year-old .son' Joseph the stream. `A ' , II I' .`I 1 sent ; Batt. % pt? I Whrc bdrn DIII) Ill IIIIC \lar1lI\:Ll IJL Lll1;l(Ill\l u I If that -is the Welcome specially arranged for Canadian soldiers Wives, I am sorr * that I allowed my husband to leave 'a good job in a, neutral counti" to come over heie V` and ght for what. looks like a na- ' tion of shopkeepers. > There is no 7 excuse for it, for I see hundreds of lships goingeand coming in the chan- -_ nel every day, and: the submarine - menace is skilled. It is pure, mire- 3. strained greed. and how the poor 5 wives of the Imperial soldiers live 1 on their `meagre allowances is a con- [stant theme of conversation among -f the Canadian womeneover here. A _,, _ ,,3 _ _ , H1 15 flV_`ll_ -L-,-L 1,! H1! *-day in the Daily Chronicle, sign- ed A Canadian Soldier s Wife, `and dated from Somewhere _in- lKe_r`1t.` It_ Ieonfcained the following : _-u 01,, 0-..- I Orillia Pacl .a meeting of the Champlain Tercentenary Com- gomittee, the Chairman was eauthoriz-' .ed to complete the contract with Mr. jVernon March for the bronze por- tion of the monument for $12,500; The Dominion grant of $7,500 has been paid the ' Treasurer, and with this in hand, the Committee felt justified in assuming the responsibil- ity of going` on with the work. The monument is to,be "completed with- in two years of the end of thewar. - One-piece frocks bhave capes that Ihang to the waist. A" ` A D` In zlrpbst-script to his letter Sergt. iRobb states that word had reached the camp that Bob Smith was O.K.l He is now Sergt-major of` the 4th Batt. ' Can `you x it up with Sir` Sam Hughes tohave the Canadian troops `shifted somewhere handy` to Lon- ,don`? I have been comparing ' the Ipriceof fruit given in your columns 5 -London prices, that is with the pric- ies charged -in this neck of the woods. You quotes plums 2d. to 3d. per V pound; here they are 3d. per pound. uYour tomatoes are '4d.; they separ-v 1 ate us from 8d. for-a pound of toma- toes. as Your apples are_ 2d. per} pound; we sigh, and pay 6d.- per! pound. AWhite grapes 10d. per pound and other things in proportion. And% this in the Garden of England! 1 T9 4-1...! :~ L1... ...nInn.n.. nv\nn;nIvl ` `It wants a branch of the Ameri- icn I-Iousewives "Leagzfue over. here, to start something. [ ` .|.1aaau:., -.v- u..y -V-.. .._. --\r ........._-__- I WednesdagrA of -last and of- 111;? together his "one pigs ....... I I/IIEE \/(Illll/VIICIII VV LIAIICII UV CL Ilclcn i Talk about American Trusts! They had better come overhere and serve an apprenticeship under these pir- .at es. These proters.'can give them cards and spades. and beat them to :1 ifr.nzzle., ' ,1, , 1 1 nan A BRASS CONTRACT AWARDED Patents or The homestead fiietent ;'~ _ tra.` cultivation. Pr -. ;- may be obtained as -3`? n as home- stead patent; on :%u -_ conditions. A settler who his xhausted his -homestead right ma - ake _ a. por- chased homestead rL,certmn dis- tricts. 'Price $3.00 o:."i acre. ~ _ Duties-- Must reqi six months in each of three `ye " cultivate 50 acres and erect a hop worth $300. Interior. - - N.B; -- Unatithorize cpublieaticnt c of this advertiseme t -"will not he `paid for.-1141.- ` __ The sole he i of a family or any male over 18 ears old, may home-a stead a quarteg. section of available Dominion` land . in _.Manitoba, Sas- katchewan or berta. Applicants must appear i .person at the Dom-I` _inion` Lands Agency or Sub-Agency for the District. Entry by proxy may be made at any Dominion Lands Agency but not Sub-Agoncy,) on certain conditions. Diities-Six 7-months residence upon. and cultiv ion of the land in each of three y. `rs. A homestead- erniay live withiifnine miles of his homestead on a of at least 80 acres, on certain`? conditions. A habitable house i required except where residence is-. erformed in the vicinity. ` ' r.:.... ...L--I_ .4--- -- - - - - vavsuua. - V 7 Live stock may ' substituted for cultivation e under c ,' ain conditions. In certain distric . a homesteadet in good standing y Vproe-empt 3 quarter-section alon ` do his home- stead. Price $3.00- Duties--Six mont - each of three years patent; 11 _` 50 acres ex- `h'n' nnlfiun 63 A... `D ce-I-a:8hlv aiels.` ueuuulcuv u.` g A ' Anything in the Lumbar Lino GET OUR` PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY Cl.-3R`l`AlNTEED`ROOFlNG nun--n-bauul K in `I wanna [iii jun {Puma hy{[l_::bZ `In Anhn-A III! llU|aUlu ney, Man., brother of Mr. H. "Cole- man Dep. Reeve of IIu1is1, lost a foot in a motor accident recently.` ~r -7-r`-Ix '!\.n 10 l'II`,,_ Mr. Harvey. Coleman,` of Killar-' a_ male ears am mac n........, |T1h9A Nv1 E9!'_'!%!1:!| . _ ' m:x1' boon TO THE TANNEHVI A nuinhor ol good hunt and Town Pn- puln tor solo on any Isms. o_f'[m'onto pumnnguu-m JAS. ARNOLD A (Successor to the late R. L. Barwich Fire and Life Insurance Real Estate Agency ' ' % Money to Ian II as. Paterson ZICCVJ CBOIV - 3111 cun cl`? guarnteod 5. 10,15 nan. Denver and llshopbrlc Wall Board! Auctioneer and ' _ Appraiser Orders left at A. F. A. Mal- comson s will receive prompt -attentlon. e .u_,-v ..-- .. ___..._ _._-__ Pte. John H. `B. 1ii1ii,"61ig3L-y, :was `killed in action on September 26th. son -of Mr. W. of os._ v ` ,, -r-r 17:31 .1: n_._:m-_..1 :_ _.