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'meeting of the WP A for' November, will be postponed until further notice. The recent meeting of the W:C,T.U on Abi very enjoyable. Rev. W. H. ack's address was much appreciated e © selections by Mrs s, Miss Crozier and |" Ingram. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs W H Doubt. Died Mrs Wm Bryden, widow of the late Rev Wm Bryden, of Adolphustown, "® died on Friday, Nov 1, 1918, in her ~ 8Bth year. Mrs Bryden'was a sister of Mr S E Allison. FY Born Harris--At Merritton, on Thursday, October 31, 1918, to Mr and Mrs Leonard G Harris, a daughter. Furnished House For Rent Nicely furnished house in location, for rent. room for car.' Apply at Star Office. Death Busy in Our Community Death has been unusually busy in this neighborhood lately. Last week two bodies were brought in for burial at Pine Grove Cemetery. Mrs Mary Williamson, a young lady of Ottawa, was buried in the Wilham- son plot on Saturday, November 2. Miss Minnie Crosier, a niece of Mr C L Vickeay, died at Belleville Hos- pital in which she had been night supervisor. . Miss Crosier was the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wm Crosier, of Lindsay. Mr Crosier being con- ductor on the Midland mail train, . The very large floral tribute, com- ing from the hospital and" other sources where 'Miss Crosier's death was mourned, showed the bigh esteem in which the young lady was held. On Saturday, November 3, 1918, Mrs Jas Kirby, of Pgince Albert, was taken from this world. She was a woman of. beautiful disposition, her gentleness and kindness winning for her thg esteem of a very wide circle of friends. 3 On the same day Mrs Robt Walker of Manchester, died after a brave struggle for life. band -and family bad been victims of the Spanish Influenza and as her health had not been good' for some time past, she was unable to 'conquer the disease. Everywhere are to be beard expressions of sympathy for this stricken family. = Every member of this family has béen ill, and some are in a critical coudition at the time of writing. a On Tuesday, November 5, 1918, Mrs James Leonard, of Port Perry, died after a brief illness resulting from a paralytic stroke. She was one of the oldest residents of Port Perry having lived here and at Manchester ali her life. Mrs Leonard, whose maiden name was Arminta Ewers, was the daughter of the late Abram Ewers, bas seen the growth of this district from the pioneer days until now; . 'She is survived by her son, Mr Wm Leonard. On October 10, 1918, Miss Eliza- beth Ann Bartlett, died "after an ill- ness of some months. Miss Bartlett was the daughter of Mrs Ida Bartlett and her death in her 'early years is most regrettable. Deceased had been in Toronto for a couple of years be- fore her last illness and 1t was hoped that she would, out; grow the heart ~ trouble from which she had suffered _ since childhood, but other diseases complicated her malady and death 'resulted good £ Be . k On Tnesday, November 5, 1918, there passed away in Port Perry, al very familiar figure in the person of Alexander McLean. His death is 'yery much regretted by the whole community. Mr McLean had been for some time, but a few days ago ¢ a paralytic stroke which ustened the last call. ) Auction Sale , Mr Thos Brooks, of Borefia, will | bis farm. stock and implements, rsday, November 28, 1918. Geo Jackson, Auctioneer. ~ Lost- pair of telephone plyers and 3 r telephone connectors. 'Finder kindly leave same at Telephone a and get 7 HW LINKE held at the home of Mrs Robt. Mar-| Good barn with] _ She, with her hus-| ® § La - . Lik The Victory Loan is a bridge over which the farmers of Can- ada drive their hogs, their cattle, their grain and all their surplus crops to the profitable British market. For, the money raised by the Viatory Loan enablés Canada to give"credit to Great Britain. And only by means of that cred- it can Great Britain buy the - products of Canada's farms. Therefore, when you come for- ward at your country's call and loyally lend your money that Canada may continue -her vig- orous prosecution of the war, you are also benefitting your- "the Dominion of Canada, . Issued by Canada's Victo loa Co i f x oA * co-operation with the Migister of nny i : : ~ self and the whole' farming community. © - It is the duty of every earnest Canadian not only to" invest heavily in Victory Boads 1918, but to work among his neigh- bors to make the loana success. Before the. subscription. lists close, every man should realize _ the sterling character of 'the investment; the good interest - return of 5i%; the undoubted security offered in the Bondsof this wealthy nation; and the vitalimportance to all classes of people, particularly to the farm- ers, of the Victory Loan 1918. o ¥ is Sa SAVE to LEND 1 STRAY MEIFER Strayed from Lot 1, Con. 1, Mari-: éristics. Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 10th Servicesat 11am. and 7 pm. | + Evening subject: "Prejudice" the| "| third in a series on personal charact-} Reward offered by STANLEY posa, last week, yearling red heifer. | -G WOOLRIDGE, x _ WANTED 'capable ¥ At a "meeting of 'the Prize Money = | | Society, the Secretary-Treasurer, '| E H Purdy, was instructed to pay the oat Sy Sas prize Wisiners st the re- poy \ Sh "Agricultural ~ Seagrave P.O. | : : ~All sizes of . houses and lots, ete. Mr' ¥