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rel pan "oi in i i ani ot i $150 will ING-- Tar Most Moneta Siviits 3 AND AT] Low PRICES, Teo! » sums from MONEY Symto freon: have :d_ with me for immediate in- . Retin t at lowest rate, R HURERT L. HBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry. . West, of Bluevale, pted the call to Port 'iiucted into the eof St. John's Pres: on Thursday, Posuic Meeting --Port Perry's ul mable, practical and enter, Reeve, ever on the alert to accomplish any object hav- .|ing a Seadeney obe beneficial to his constituents as called a public oct the citizens of Port (Thursday) evening hi sideration fie hivis, abilit ~encouraging the Port Purry. Li nd Scugog Kgricul- tural Society in holding a Christ- mag Fait, and sbould-the decision eg Slo for holding a Fair, the meeting will take preliminary steps towards carrying out the object in view. | The Saciety will do the rest, and from pastexperience there is no doubt it will put up & Xmas Fair that will be creditable to all con- te: ing North Ontario Observer. (The Ou) Peger of tho Pope} PORT PERRY, Nov, fg1a. EZ Limited Lrability. Events are shaping for a Canadi- an Navy. but still at no distant The time. waters of two oceans' wash our shores. On the Pacific, we, and not Great Britain must nations as a Powef. Our national life has, until recently, centered in the East and on the tlantic, where Britannia still rules the wave. But Canada is changing its aspect and 2 no distant tyme the hub of our new nationality will be ih the West and its outlook is petursily the Pacific. Canada therefore must join hands in the Pacific with Australia, New Zealand and with those British Settlements which even now are stirring with Imperial Sentiments. In the Atlantic we can still unite with the Motherland. But in each occean it is inevitable that we have a fleet. Is there anything in that aspira- tion that requires us to attempt to question our responsibility as part of the British Empire? ven af our fleets fly a Red Ensign are they to ignore the call of the Union Jack. If war comes, as it may, will Canada be willing to wait to see how the British Navy [ares before clearing the decks lor action. We cannot be a part of the British Empire with limited liabil ity, Is it to be "Britain and Cana- da" or merely 'Canada, Limited?" A Curious Mistake' So many people ask "Why should Canada help Great Britain to main: tain her Navy?" But the question betrays a point of {view such as the TPailors of Tooley Street possessed when they mistook themselves for the people of England. /e loom too large in our own conceit. We forget that the task of Great Britain's Navy is world wide, and that we have really added enormously to its responsibilities. What obsesses usin our importance, , wealth and possibilities. We do not realize that those very. things have {caused Great Britain to feel the strain ef Empire and its pro- tection far more that when we were of Iittle account. To use a commercial phrase, her line of insurance is far too small to cover his war risk, which includes Canada in its new and wealthy con- dition, But Canada to-day reaps herself the benefit of the 1n- surance provided by the British Navy. We pay no tribute to the Motherland out of which she can pay the increased premium: We keep all our increases ; and if Great Britain fell, how else would we be compelled to spend that increase but'in building a great navy? Let us be sensible--We are but making the-very best and. cheapest investment in payingah insurance premium to Great Britain until we can afford to insure ourselves. pte Good Horse Show tor Winter Fair. Guelph, Nov. 26, -- Secretary Westervelt was: heré™ to-day and says the entries for the Winter Fair are practically all in, Monday being the closing day for entries. There i be a- 'great exhibit of horses this year, the entries for the entries for the paw elass of Peithueions other rion for horses ae Jager i { Regard ing' t catt "doubt- at d She Winter Fair. Na. $e Not to-day nor tomorrow face the same week. er, will not affect any|pa cerped: |, 2% Import MzeTINGS. Tt = will be seen by the advertisement else- re in thigissue that{a number ot Boi meetings will be "held in this vicinit Aa Pua oh lt ale Womens' Institutes. The impor- tance of such meetings cannot possibly be overestimated from any point of view, more especially as regards their importance to the farming community, Questions ot vital importance to agriculturists are discussed and dilated upon at these meetings by practical and talented orators in a manner that cannot fail to be productive of much value to all in attendance. Let the attendance be in keeping with their importance. Sergeant Marshall Tripp, of the Toronto Police force, has been pro- moted and he isorthyof it, and the Queen City in thus doing hapor to one of its most' popular and #fhcient officers at the same time does honor to the Township of Reach, where this honorable and solid citizen of |' Toronto first saw the light of day and where Marshall's mother still live 2nd glories. in her boy's pros- perous career. AT HoMeE-- At the residence of Mrs. Kyle. Crandell St., on Friday evening December 6, under the auspices of Star of Bethlehem, Loyal True | Blue Lodge, No. 121, in aid of the the Orphanage at Picton. Good Program, Games, Refreshments. All are invited. RacraN Xmas Fair.--The date fixed for the Raglan Xmas Fair is Monday, Dec. 23, 1912. An active committee is already making pre- parations on a scale that will ensure a Xmas Fair at Raglan that has dever been surpassed for magni tude, and don't YOU forget it ! Farm For SALE or RENT.--It will be seen by the advettisement in ahother colungn that the Farm and Grapery, kno! ph ue the" W i, Taylor hom a in the gth Reach, is For Sale or to Rent. F a particulars may be obtained on application to Mr, E. H. Purdy. 'The weather 'has the approval o evrybody except Old King Coal. A Russian nobleman has paid $100,- 000 to Chas. Dalton & Co of Charlotte- | town, Prince Edward Island, for a dozen | black fox whelps. Toronto Star:--Paris is to have a museum of the head coverings of all ages. Possibly to serve as horible ex- amples for modern hat designers. The Reston, Manitoba, Recorder savs potatoes there are such a heavy crop that many farmers will dig only a por- tion of what they have in the ground. Port Arthur News: --The Turk is in the unfortunate position of the man in the story who said he had had enough, but was such ap awful liar that nobody believed him. - Calgary's building permits this year will easily reach twenty million dollars. In Glasgow there were 44 cremations during the past year, as against 88 in the previous year. The sick mai in Europe should take his medicine without making faces. He has been needitg It » long tf The tailors advertise 'honey brown" as a fashionable shade in men's wear. Buckwheat | y, of course. "The Satp ews says the poor.| state of the roa ding from the sur- rouudiog country into Collingwood is causing the business interests of that town to lose thowsiauds of dollars, A Point Kaye man writing home to Muskoka from the West says the only i a man of sutall means can get on ritish Columbia isto work for soine- id else and not his employer! Lord oe "has written to pay that he will 34,000 towards Is pating off the debt in Owen Sound Y.M.C. A. as soon as he is notified that the re- maining $4,000,is paid. oor The New York Herald has been inter-| viewing some prominent men of the pit) Ea Live ri at Wil. | ville. 5¢ for and 1 against; Sunder- land, bo for and 1 against ; Brechin, |. NEw MISSION. con: haat Mr. John Bright Appointed. DivisioN OF WORK FORMERLY PER- forMED BY DR. RUTHERFORD PER- HITS CLOSEST ATTENTION TO VETRRINERY AND Livestock BEaNcHES. John Bright, "of Myrtle, Ont. one of the best known stock breed. ers in Gahada, has been appointed Dominion Live Stock Commistioner to succeed Dr. Rutherford, who tesigned last spring. Dr. Ruther- ford was Veterinary General as well as Live Stock Commissioner, but upon his leaving the service it was decided to divide the positions in otder that the closest attention might be given to the work of each branch. Dr. Torrance, of Winni- peg, was appointed Veterinary General, and now Mr. Bright takes the position of Live Stock Commis- sioner, EXTENSIVE EXPERIENCE, Mr. Bright is a live stock breeder wifh extensive experience. He has been intimately associated with most of the leading live 'stock or. highest and most ha hag] 0 he is thoroughly familiar with the an live stock interests of Canada, has been frequently called upon to act as judge of live stock in pro vinces other than that of Ontario, and his advice on live stock matters has frequently been asked by Ministers of Agriculture in the Dominion. It may also be noted that when a delegation of the most prominent, live stock men recently waited on the Minister urging the appointment of Mr. Baight would be thoroughly satisfactory, as his long experience as a practical live stock man, and his thorough knowledge of the live stock industry generally well quali- fied himito fill such a position. «That Mr. Bright is Past-Master of all the requisites that go to make efficiency and perfection regarding the duties pertaining to the impor. tant office which he is to fill is patent to all having any knowledge of that gentleman's natural gifts and accomplishments. His long experience, aptitude and general proficiency are recommendations that cannot be gainsayed, while his talents and the suave manner he possesses in conducting business fit him to perfection for the proper discharge of the arduous duties imposed upon him. The appoint- is lkewise one that does credit to the Government making it, while the recipient is to be highly congrat. ed on being thus honored. Reeve to be Collector Whitby, Nov. 26. --Albert W. Jackson, reeve of Whitby has been appointed' collector of Customs at this port -at a salary of $1,100 per year- Mg, Jackson assumes oflice on Dec. 1, he present incumbent of the office, |. R. Philp, it is under- stood, hag d to Ietife, and he will be given six mo leave of absence on § salary, after*which he will drop out, Mr. Jackson has for the past two years held the position of Secretary of the South Ontario Conservative Association. [That in appointing the good old town of Whitby's chief official to the office of Collector of Customs the Dominion Government certainly made a judicious selection. Mr. Jackson's qualifications are innum- erable and of the right stamp and that he will fill the bill to perfection goes without saying, and he cer- tainly is to be congratulated on his prefesment.].--Ep. Oss. --_-- i Ontario's Superior Apples. The Port Rowan News says: It is now established beyond a doubt that the apples grown anywhere on the Pacific slope can never compete with the product of "Old Norfolk". The idea that apples are apples wherever grown is surely evaporat- ing from tke minds of men the world over, and just as gradually the light is breaking and the great truth is winning its way to the hearts of the apple Auction. -- Th been instructed by to dell by auction Hues Yirds, Port P a 14, 1 11 j icin hg . 'some of which Springers, balance tion to the surrounding country, has sold here in the have gi approved notes, or six annum off for cash.' take: pice storm ur G. J Wednesday, Richard Moore of hold an Extensive Af Furniture, 12 o'clock, noon. tioneer. i will be seen by t : Bairg ha yp ie: da quantit furhjt re. All willbe p wiih Make a note of ting lace and be prsent at thé sale ouse and lot will also be sold § same time. Mr. Russell Smith, north-h % con 2, Mariposa, having is fine farm for a tgrm of makes: the disposal of his sta horses, cattle, sheep, swine, implements, etc, a necessity in order to expedite their s: has authorised Mr. Jackson them, without reservs, by al on Wednesday, December 4th. is a_ sale of far more than ord importance. The lisis an e sive one and embraces many animals yarely to be obfained. © horses are first-class, the cattlé'are registered Shorthorns and Grade ; the sheep and swine pure. bred, and the machinery and implements up- to-date ; in fact, the entire outfit i is just such an aggregation as should be on every well regulated farrayand what 1s stil ortega will pot: be the slightest reserve, all will:go auction prices. See the mal illustrated posters, and don't fail to make a note ofstime and plage of sale and on the day appointed bs there sharp on time. ! Mr. A. E. Wasnusurn, lot 8, Uxbridge, is giving up- and leaving that part of the col so that the disposal of his Stock, Implements, etc., almost a necessity, and to de the quickest manner and give other farmersan opportunity of securing some of the choice animals' and implements he possesses he instructed Mr. Jackson to sell Auction on the premiseson + nesday, November 13, witha slightest reserve. As the |great demand for just and implements as are list sale it wil be intending purch: in order to pa knock-downs, appearance. POSTPONEMENT. -- Owing orable weather the sa postponed until Friday, Decen- ber 6th then to take OR SHINE, > Distribution ot Seed Potatoes from the By instructions of the Hg ister of Agriculture a dis superior sorts of grain ai will be made during. 1 winter and spring to' farmers. The samples distribution will consist wheat (5 Ibs), white oat barley(s lbs.), and These will be sent out fi A distribution of pata samples) will be casei several of the experim the Central Farm at plying only the proving and Quebec. ~All sam sent free by mail. 1 public, that the satisfying flavor that gives complete content can come only from such flavored con- stituencies as this, In the years to come when the people up north come to understand the facts, our apples will sell for good prices when other apples are left in the fields to rot, or are fed toa pew breed of hogs invented by the Min- ister of Agriculture to thrive on the dry sour stuff. In ten years the for our will be in- creased two-fold, The fame of our 1 product will help in this direction, and the h App must gf regarding the soil of! and some account § experience with: grain (or potatoes) grown, so that the most sort for "their conditil selected. b Each application n ate and must be signed' plicant. One sample and one of po each farm. last resulted as follows :--W. 25 for and: 1't against. The villages o| of Cannington and Beaverton have | FH | by-laws in favor ot Hydro ys The voting for H Hydro Electric in po -kthe county of Ontario on Fnda | fast take in the naval "| plain, the interest which all loyal Canadians ton includ. ing the d of the per naval policy. of Canada. The resolutions which have, from time to time, been bronght forward by. the Consérvative Party in tha House when coupled with the recent utter- ances ofithe members of the Govern. ment make it reasonably clear what form the programme about to be sub- mitted is likely to assume. It is worth while at this time to recall tho posi- tions which have been takén by Mr. Borden in discussing : the naval gunes- tion. On February : 8rd, 1910, when the Naval Act, introduced by. the Laurier Government was under discussion, Mr. Borden moved the following resolation: ** That the proposals af the Govern« ment donot follow the suggestions and recommendations of the Adwuir-. ality 'and in so far as they. empower the Sotetsment. of Cenadd to with-| { nounced 1n 1912 will substantily agree with the plattorm 1aid down as above in 1810. If the necessity for 'an 'emergency contribution. was urgent in 19101t is everywhere will therefore await with serve to locus the attention of the elec- tors upon the postition 'policy which must be more gradually developed, Big Turkey Trot in Western Cuero, Tex, "Nov. 26.-- With bronze feathers shimmering in the morning sun more than twent thousand turkeys trotted « theca ® Strapts {Chere to-day. It batponcanntihy -of "org acton without which there can be no P le that lined the sireets as the parade passed by. Heading this effective co-operation in any schema of empire defense, That the said. proposals, while | Dec- essitating heavy ofitlay- for con- struction and maintenance, will give no immediate or «firctive aid to the Empire and no adequate or satlsfac- tory results to Canada. ' That vo permanent poliey should be entered upon, involving large fut- ure expenditures of this character, uotil it has been submitted to the peo- ple and has received their approval. That in the meantime the immedi- "ate duty of Canada apd the impend- "ing necessities of the Empire can best :be discharged and met by placing without delay at the disposal of the Imporial authorities as a free and loyal contribution from the people of Canada, such amount as may be sul- ficent to purchase or construct two battleships or armourcd eruisers of the latest Drerdnaught type giving to the Admiralty full discretion to expend the said sum at such time and for such purposes of naval defence as their judgment may best serve to in- crease the united strength of the em- pire and thus assure its peace and "security." On November 24th, 1910, in address- ing the Houso of Comons on Mr. Monk's amendment to the Address (raising the Naval question) Mr. Borden spoke as follows: --*' Perhaps I should say a word or two on the sulj:ct of naval control which bas been spoken of during this debate. While I respect the opinions of able and ocarnest men who disagree with me, I cannot sce that it is pos- ed. sible to maintain the naval supremacy ofthe Empire by a series of dirunited navies {not under one central control. We may be of different minds as to 84 whether Cavada: should contributes to 2 S4ionce of the Empira outside: of n territoryibut if we onc make Tip our mindy that' Canada is so to con- tribute then it seema to me absolutely sure, certain and beyond argument thaf the naval supremacy of the Empire can obly be uphe!d by one great naval force under ona great central control. Thet is my conviction. that is oue great reason why it stems to me the naval proposals of the Government are useless and could not be carried out effective- ly." "[ may bo fairly asked what we would do il we wcre in power to-day with re- gard to a great question of this kind. - | It seems lo me that our plain course and da'y .would be this: The Govein- ment ¢f this country are able to ascer- tain and to know If they take the pro- per action for that parpose, whetber the conditions which face the Empire at this time in respect of naval defence are grave. If we were in power we would endeavour to find that out, to get a unvarnished answerito that ques- tion and il the answer to that question '| baeed upon the assurance of the Govern- * | mept of the mother country and the re- port of the naval experts of the Admir- be | #lty were such, and I think it would be sueh, as to demand iustant and effective action by this country then I would ap- peal Parliament for . immediate aud - | effective aid, and il Parliament did not give immediate and effective aid I would appeal from Parliament to the people of the country." 'Then Bir, as to the permanet policy, 1 think the people have a right to be consulted, '1 do not know whether 1 have made my position clear but I have * | done so' to the best of wy humble eap- io acity. 1think the' question of Canada's -w| co-operation upon a permanent basis in' | imperial defence involves very large | snd wide, consideratione. novel pr were several auto- 'mobiles, the leading one of which was occupied by Governor Colquitt and members of the local reception committee. In the other automo: biles were members of the Gover- nor's military staft and distinguished visitors from all over the State. The United States Third Cavalry band from Fort Sam Houston furnished the music for the celebration. The assembling of the turkeys at the concentrating "point, some dis- tance out of Cuero, began early yesterday. One drove that was brought in congjsted of more than eight thousand proud and haughty gobblers that occupied a division of distinction in the big parade to-day These eight thousand gobblers were driven 14 miles, the drive occupying 32 hours, As the majestic birds strutted through the streets with their crim- son heads bobbing up and down they gave the impression of a field of red tulips walted by the gentle zephyrs that swept across the coast prairies from the gulf. Many of the other droves that went to make up the big procession numbered from one to three thousand each, and some of them were driven as far as 25miles. More than two hundred cowboys, or turkey-boys as they are now called, were em ployed in keeping the birds rounded up and in line at to-day"scelebration After being driven through the pridcinal streets the turkeys were placed in corrals at a local poultry- packing plant. and all of them wil: be slaughtered during the next few days. To-nighta turkey-trot dance is in progress with Gov, Colquitt as the guest of honor. o. 8. Ex Presidents To Be ; Pensioned. $25 000 EacH ANNUALLY ProviDED By CARNEGIE CORPORATION. New York, Nov. 21.--Future ex-Presi- dents of the United States are to be pen- sioned in the sum of $25,000 each annu- ally by Action of the Carnegie Corpora- tion of New York to.day. e. grant is provid for with the idea of enabling ormer Executives of the nation to de- vote their unique' knowledge gained in ig affairs to the public good, free rom pecuniary care. A similar amount is to be paid widows of 'ex-Presidents so long as they remain unmarried. The pensions are to be promptly offer- ed to the ex-Presidents or their widows. so that no application will be required from them. Payment is to be continued so long as the recipients "remain unpro- vided for by the Government." The official announcement covering| the matter follows : "Provision has been made through this corporalion for a ion for each future ex-Presideut and his widow, un- married, of Sweity.ive thousand dollars ($25,000) Per yess as long as these re- main unprovided for by the nation, that they may be able to spend the latter of their lives devoting their unique knowledge gained of public affairs to the | SW blic good free from pecuniary fares, 8 programme ( d but onthe whole we may safes | i t 1y take it that the poliicy to be' an. many fold as urgent now,-Cahadians]; as. Fhese pensions will be be promptly offers | a confidence as they will with .interest | a raiseyand ace works upon just what manner of. immediate 'relief it; hétalding 2 Brivinly the | ov the Government will submit. will | country unt thin assume such a | state that it would a r.nothing short of a. Tuel famine maa oevisy cry « of 'shortage, the real cause can be attributed to the consumer, who ¢ raise of the coal huge fuss over #1 uly. nce of 59C..per ton. "small quanti- citizens of Lindsay could the coal. they required if ond were | content to pay. the dealer a small adyance, which could not be avert- ed owing to the trouble in the mines and poor transportation 'by railway companies. At other points outside of Lindsay dealers are purchasing the coal re- gardless of the small advance, hav- ing fully made up their mind to have the article looking at cost a8 a secondary considération.--Watch- man.Warder. --_-- Which of Victims was First i to Die ? Legal complications whigh will be most ditlicult ~to-nutangle have cropped up in connection with the estate of the late 'Wm. McCaflrey and his wife, who with tteir children and Mrs. McCaflrey'a mother, were drowned while fishing. from a canoe near Omemee on Sept. 28. The question which must be settled be- tore anything can be done in the way of winding up the estate is is whether Mr, or Mrs. McCaflrey died first. If Mr. McCaffrey died first. his estate, amounting in all to &50,000, would goto his wife and her heirs, but if Mrs McCafirey died first, the heirs of Mr. McCafliey will inherit the estate, In order to settle the question, an action was launched at Osgoode Hall yesterday by 'the heirs of Mrs. McCaffrey, who issued a writ nisi, to prevent the winding up of tke estate until the question of priority of death of the husband or wife is settled, The heirs of Mr. McCafirey base their claim to the estate upon an axiom of law made to cover cases where ho evidence exists as to the pre-deg fase of either party, that 'the stronger liveth the lounges." Upon this they claim that Mrs. Mi. Caffrey, seccumbed before her hue King Geo go and d Queen Mother Alex audra bave gracionsly pleased ro approve of the project to raise a fund of one million dollars, to bu known as the Kis Edward Memorial Faud for Con- ves. The late king was deeply in "tho fight against tubs calosis. and tho Trustees of the National- Sanitariam decided that it would be a to the ex-P; 5 slink a no Sppieation "will fo eatin on MERTING OF TrusrEzs. The announcement second ainat 1 eel tion, held at the Carnegie here and tended . made at the of the 'corpora~ of "Andrew y. the cora- tion's eight trustees, siete 5 these eight trustees are the heads of five institutions which Mr. Carnegie has founded : the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Elihu Root Presidént; the Carne. Foundation for the Ad t of i$ eaching, yA pS Vesting e tution oodward, President ; Commission, it Canada te of Vif ol the op ve. 1 do baron of Canada would for one monient to such a condition, Shall mem- ountry from the Atlantic to the Pacific 8 | shail no one of them have the same J ropard bu Sate aah Supers f this Hose, representative men, | presehting 921 constituencies of this | fitting ote to his' mémory to. sccure a sum of gmoney which would ensure the Sek in bi gluing carried cut more ly and effectively. : The first pri now being fired "the cam- paign which is dentally 'expected to result in She whole fund: being. raised by the end of ib ud rach strong eommittoes direct: {he movement. wim ori be invest- » sadowment fand for mainten- rited longevit Bis d ongey 44 ee oe & ly Star fof Montreal, printed, the Publishers are . of Port' Perry wil 4 of Town Hall onthe evening of Thurs- : ; bere is justification' "for \bis outburst and | those Better Thau The Best. While it is generally admitted | that The Family Herald and Week-- is the' 'best family and farmer's weekly mined'to ma are sparing? it still better. They ,0 'expense to give thi subscribers of 1913 bigger value * than ever... Their beautful "Mather's Treasures" Lis a icture' elight- weekly paper for 1913. Every sub- scriber gets the picture, **Mother's Treasures", size 23 by 29 inches. free. offered to-day. It is the biggest dollars worth 10839 Plums on Mr. Wilson's Tree. Washington, Nov. 25. -- When Mr. Wiison enters the White House he will find that he has the power to filb directly 10,839 Government positions. offer" cratic administration for a proper annual emolument have heard of Senate document No. 836. The result has been that so many requests for copies have come to the Capitol document room that the supply Patriots who intend to their services to the Demo- only recently is almost . exhausted. Document No. 836 is devoted to lists of the number of appointments at the disposal ol Presidents ot the United States. en en PORT PERRY MARKETS. Sorrect) erly by Jas. Lucas, . Grain band's fieirs must succeed. d Seed "Merchant ] On the other hand, the heirs of | Nov, 28, 1912 the wilg base their claim tJ the in. | Fall Wheat ....... . $0 90 @ $0 go heritance upon the fact that when | Spring Wheat...... 090@ 0 gs Mr. McCaBitey was found, there was | Goose Wheat...... o t6@ o oo caught upon the hook of a trolling | Barley ........ - 0 50@ o 60 line, the other'end of which jwas Rye .. 0o70@ o 75 made fast to the wrist of the body, | Oats... 035@ o 36 a fifteen pound fish From this | Buttes . 025@ © 30 they argue that Mr McCaffrey was Egas....... 038@ 0 40 drawniioverboard first, and as his | Cattle, pr Ib... 04} @ o os body was entangled in the line, his | Hogs, per too ibs.. 6 50@ 7 50 chance for remaining upon thesurlace Beans ...,........ 200@ 2 3§ and thus aveiding suffocation was|Grass Seed........ 1 50@ 2 oo Jess than thatol the wife, who might, | Alsike Clover. .... 11 c0 @ 11 00 tho perhaps only momentarily, have | Red Clover........ 10 00 @ 10 00 delayed. 23 own death by either | Peas--Black-eye ... 125@ o oo clinging, to the canoe or by her|Peas--Small...... . 100@ Y1s§ struggles 30 the water. Buckwbeat.. ...... 045@ 0 48 to o ne 0 20 Royal \pproval wal Given 0i14@ 015 LAppron ial Fand | : 014@® © 17 _ | Chickens....,..... 014@ © 16 ---- DIED. MoKer--In Cartwright, con. 8. lot 22, ou Tuesday, Nov. 26th, 1912, Mar Georgina, Youngest child of of tr. pr Mrs. Robert Yaper Z ter s ful subjectfor the home and it ts" safe to say that no one who re- ceives a copy 'would part with it for double the.inoney. 4 No mistake can be made in sending one dollar for that great McKee, aged 12 years, 6 months and 9 days. 'This lovely bud, so JOE. 8 80 tar, Callod hence hy early. doom, Just came to show how sweet a flower fo Paradise would bloom; Ere sin conld harm or fade © Death came with friendly care, The And bade it Nmar--At Prince. Albert, Nov. 25, 1912, Mervin years. Public Meeting : A Public Meeting of the citizeva will be held in the day, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock, to into consideration the 3sisability of holding a Chris culng| bud to Heaven : H ht kd ne