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Gee "Pesiloge" doesn't sane' con- Stant watching. You can trust it to found» grand bunch of' feeders and. stock: 9 of egerald Bros. on Wednesday: in 10, of 75 head of edttle and 27 horses. 'Among : he cat le. are ets, & pumber of them being good butcher 'stuff,"and some choice young cows and 'calven. "Prospects for' feeding cattle were . Slowly Starving! in vocal never 'better than at present. tneme do-its work while you rest or attend to peed yA on Leet is Maly : tlso-<ele- other duties. © The Pandora has fea- wal ee $1.00 per Ib, before 'the New Year. A bow! of sca and a slice of bread is issued daily to the desti- srvatory~\ : ees are n grand bunch. . There ie} tute women and children of Belgium. «This will just about keep er tures that insure far, \greater efficiency an imparted Clydesdale mare, 9 Years old, j body and soul together in a grown pergon. But for a little, growing and economy than can be found in Ne ie ahora pease one reeemamidereer child--where is the material in this ration for bone and muscle | other ranges. Write for free bookiet. pair of fhackney. mares hive OR thany | motu uts $ ORY. RA: first prizes at-our local fairs. There.are a 'The answer {s-found'in the thousands, and fens' of thousands of Belgian + ile number. of CI lale fillys and geldings, children under 12 yeurs'old, in the grip of tuberculosis, rickets and other fis re ! MClarys bleh should be good buying, a prospects -wolting: from Insufficient nourishment. =--> for-horses increasing in price were never | a Belgian Children's Health Fund. setting, bow! of soup'and a alice of S 88 good as ut present. They are selling in) G By. means of this fuind children 'giv. breed day! Would you, Raid = DOB ie: Tr Joan, £5. CANADA'S WHEAT AVERAGE 1S 16.88 BUSHELS PER ACRE) from 13,448,250 acres, no that the estim: ted 'Slightly Lower than Last. Two . Years--! PANDORA | Hane . sae fof wheat in 1916 is 229,213,000 bushel: total for 1917 represents an increace of 19,851,700. bushels, or 8 p.c, The total | yield of outs in 1917, is estimated ut 399,- Tefal Vield 8 percent. Higher--Figures 543.099 bushels from '12,052,000 ueres har- on this Year's Grain Crops, "Ottawa, September 19, 1917--The Census and Stati Office issued today. pre- liminary estimate of the production ' in Cariada 'of the principal grain crops (wheat, 'ontk, rye, barley and flaxseed), for 1917, aswell us a statement of the condition of * 'all field crops. us reported 'py.crops cor- respondents -at the end of August. For Quebec, Saskatchewiin, Alberta and British Columbia 'the areas under field crops for 1917, used ax a basis for the estimates of production, have been compiled fronire- turns -- collected from individwal farmers| bushels in brith vested, as compared with 365,553,000 bus. from 10,178,000 acres harvested in, 1916. For the prairie provinces it hasbeen nec- essary to deduct from the sown areas pér- centages of 10 in Manitoba and 17 in Sas- tchewan and Alberta for crops not rip- ed jnito grain, The yield per aci Harvested area. is therefore for al 33.18 bushels, s* compared with bushels-in 1916 and 45.84 bushels in 1915 For rye the estimate is 4,104,950 bushels from '211,870 acres, "as compared _ with 2,967,400 bushels from 148,620 actes.in 1916, 'the -yields .per acre \being nearly 20 years. Barley yields Great Britain today at much 'higher prices than ever before. 'account of the number Sian for war pur: poses, which was nothing in comparison | to the number taken for the present war. Ata sale in Toronto of the Imperial Mun- ition Board. 135-horses were sold, some teams 'sold for $560 cash and single horses for $230 and~$240 cash each. ~ The terms of the. sale exceedingly | liberal, 11 months' Yredit being given," and in such a large bunch there are sure to'be lots of bargains, so if you are interested * up the advertisement and attend thé sale. Horse Market Firm Alliston Herald--It took thrre daye of last week to sell at the Union stock yards in Toronto the horses, harness, sleighe, wagons, buggies and dump carts used by the Imperial' Government Inst winter and spring to construct "the. aviation arca at Camy Borden. "There were several thous: anyone from getting a snap'on. a ne " Camnball Ra Reaves: . Robert SE Er neanaon Williams ", Watson der Linde shimal Sng way under the slow starvation are taken 'from Belgium to Holland, where they are cured for, housed, fed, clothed and. given medical attention for "six weeks. Belgian Orphans' Find. In this Iand of broken up families, tmagine the thousands of tiny tots ix- orant: whether their fathers-and moth- fers are 'alive or 'not. They must be fed, clothed und educated. The 'sum of $8.70 per month per child will do this. You know how children eat! Sup- ose, your, jpeighbour's® child was only' BELGIAN RELIEF FUND. _ 80 King Bt. West "J. W. Woods, Esq.; Chairman of the Mra. Arthar Pepier, Chairman Send contributions to Mims Isabella, L. George, Make cheques payable to Bisian wate! Fund Don't forget Mrs. Agar Adamson's Canal Boat Fund:for work among Belgian refugees behind thecallied lines in. Flanders. z es Ontario Branch team to the Government for $400. Some} at $100 dr $125. your prosperity help the 'child? Who is your neighbour, if 'not Belgium, whe held back the Hon 'when the world stood in danger? . He generous. heip to, imake the next generation of Belgians as, strong and valiant as the present generation' has Droved ftself. . Your' contribution' will ge omtim Bélgisn Minister of the through . the Interior '(in Le Havre, France): to Dutch authorities, 'who administer "What will you do for the waifs of Belgium? 5 7 Torente Board, bs the Contectnees 'Treas; er Local Cemmitten They cost when néw Alliston men at the sale were able to iden-| $150 and ° the | tify these horses. 'They had been parted | brought $60. and were sold in different pairs, but split- ting the price of each pair. made the. figure realized just '$405. That none but. farmers under arrangements carried out jointly shy | 59.318'400 bushels from 2,802,200 acres, ne | AB¢ farmers at the rele cach dey and ity that looked promising, When Cainp Hoare the Census und Stativics "Office and the| ggsins! 42,647,000 bushels from' 1,703,700 | the furiners who bought the stock 'and| was 'under construction" numerous teams . Provincial Departinente of Agriculture, | geres in 1016,. the 'yields per acre being] *ipment. There were approximately 200] and wagons from there parts were sold up Total Yields 'of Grain Crops 1917 24,80 'and 25 bushels respectively. © The horses, 100 sets of harness and 500 vehic- ighest bids at the sale there and last week in Toronto the: r 1 Deer 'at Creemore teams were sold again at an increas Jes put up and the prices averaged high. The preliminary <stimate of 'this. year's wheat crop in Canada \ 2 He a total of 249,164,700 bushels 5,800 acres, an average yield per ac be 16.88. bushels, , as compared with 17 bushels, in 1916 and, 29 bitthels in 1915, The estimated yield A Minister's Evidence That' Piles, or Hemorrhoids, Can be Quickly ci "A. Justice of the Toronto, Ont., Oct. 4--There has. come to us recently these two) letters: from_pro- minent men who: bear unquestionible tes- timony: in regard to Dr, Chase's 'Ointnrent as '® prompt arid lasting cure for piles, These men. give their evidence freely be; 'cause they know what it menns to suffer from the tortures of piles und . then be cured,' They. feel it a duty and a pleasure to' let 'others 'know how they. too. may: be cured. Rev: Frank N. Bowes, Methodist Min- ister, Priceville, Ont, writes: "In the winter of 1912, I was stationed in Cobslt. I went for a snowshoe tramp one day, und sat for s few minutes on a cold stump waiting for some comrades to catch up to | | | total yield of flaxseed ix placed ut 10,087,- 500 bushels front 1,242,000 'acres, ax com pared with .7,316,300 bushels. from' 622,000 harvested acres in: 1916, the average, yields per acre being 8.11 busbels in 1017 and 11% bushels in 1916, ae Grain Yields of the Proirie Provinges The estimated total production of wheat in 'the three Prairie Provinces (Manitoba, Saskatéhewan and Alberta) is 225,778,700 bushels from 13,619,370 uctes, as compared with, 208,846,000 bushels. from 12,441,350 'acres in 1916, In'Musitoba the total yield of. wheat for 1017 is: 41,642,200 bushels, as compared with 27,943,000 bushels in 1916, in: Saskatchewan 130,356,000 bushels ax a- gainkt 131,765,000 bushels and in Alberta 58,780,500 bushels against 49,138,000 bus. Oats yield; 224,199,000- bushels in the three prairie provinces 'iis compared with 260,258,000 bushiels in 19167 barl:y 43,168,- 400' bushels against 33,206,000 bushels, rye 2,498,850 bushels against 1,636,000 bushels and fluxseed 9,951,500 bushele- ws ugvinst 7,260,000 bushels, Condition' of Field "Crops <At the end of August the condition of. field crops for Canada, expresed in per- centage of a. standard representing a- full crop Was as follows: Spring wheat 73, out« 76, burley 75, rye 82, pews 76, beans 81, buckwheat 85, mixed grains 88, flax 63, Gorn for: husking 73, potatoes 77, turnips 84, mangolds etc, 83, alfalfa 87, 'corn for fodder 81," suger, beets' 89, pasture 87 and The total clean up of the sale would not be| price over that, paid last winter, short of $50,000. . The horses went ex- ceedingly 'high and plenty of bidders were in front of the auctiqn stand 'to prevent sold by James Mason of Tossorontio last spring for $160 brought $205 at the -sale in Toronto, A' team 'John' Connell of Essa sold dump wagons went. Military Service Act, 191 7 Explanatory Announcement by the : 'Minister: of J ustice were bidding was evident from. the way| on Herb, Grose's farm 'These. were in good shape and to a contractor who might need' them they would have been good buying came upon them. ---Creemore Star. Two deer (doe and fawn) were feeding joining town last week.- Mr, Grose 'and his two boys were on their way' to the backfield when 'they Exemption Tribunals in all 'part of Canada $ The losc! exemption tribunals will be cofistituted with the least delay Possible, consistent with the selection of representative individuals to compose the-n, and the instruction of the members in their duties: There Will be more than one thousand of such tribunals throughout Canada, each consisting of two members, orie of whom will be nominated by k Joint Committee of Parliament, and the other by, one of tht Judges of the existing Courts: Every effort will be made by the wide distribution of tribunals, and-by provision where necessary for their sitting in more than rene place, ib minimise' the inconvenience tp. which men will be put in + me, From sitting on the damp stump 1) hay and clover 95, The Saskatchewan De- contracted piles, and suffered '*o-reverely |partment' of Agriculture telegraphed ; that it cated me great pain to walk, A | September 11 tht. wheat cutting was com- friend recommended _Dr, Chase's Oint- | pleted and that. same onts were still too 'ment, and I immediately purchased a small | green, "and were ripening slowly. Thresh- box, which 'very rapidly effected' a 'cui ing-had commenced, and wheat was turn- always keep a box on hand and find it ex-.)ing ouk «good sample, with the yield high- cellent for any kind of wound or sore.'" "Jer thin wax expected. Labour wes scarce Mr. W. B: Thorne, J.P.,,Aldersidé, Alts.;| and priver were high. Frost in some parts HE 'MILITARY SERVICE ACT has received the assent of the Governor-General and is now part of the law ofthe land. It will be enforced accordingly, and the patriotism and' good sense of the people can be relied upon to support it. Resistance to its enforcement, however by word or act must be , 88 Fesistance to any other law in force must be. Reinforcements under the Military Service Act immediately required immediately to exercise the . writes: "It. was twenty-eight years ago | would injure late crops. Potatoes' were: a It is the intention of the the disposition of their cases. eg that I became acquainted with the merits |fsir crop.' The Alberta Departinent tele: (power which the Act confers 'to call out meh for military service in A Registrar will be appointed in each Province, who will be named of Dr. Chiase's Ointment and, would not be | graphed September 8 thit frosts. had, done order to provide reinf for the Canadian forces. This is neces- in the prockimation and to whom enquiries'may be addressed. Each without it on any account as it never fails | more or less damage to vegetables but that sary since the military-atithorities report that the reserves available or Provincial R will 'transmit to the appropriate tribunal the appli- egistrar cations for exemption which have been submitted in advance of the sit- tings, and men Who have sent these in will not be required to attend the * tribunals until notified to do so. - Other applicant T was first, induced to try to do its work, it for piles, Less titan one 'box: ctired, me | heen 'xaved, all grain. exeept late ewad and osts had it will shortly be exhausted unless this step be ark T have' never been troubled since, ees 3 : ts should attend'per- " eo ' ; That was twenty-eight years ngo, #0 1. Kéiy- the Fariver liformed First call limited to men between 20 and 34 who were sonally on the tribunal without notice. = : i a te Teh " H : ; pee > Rasp ty Te ea cake, ROS | ss taetaheed pee: of aehapepace. Bee unmarried or widowers without children on How to report for service a \19te fact, all sorts of sores." You ane at liberty [eFeated a somewhat. new situation in. Can- July 6, 1917 Men tho do not desis to claim exemption will epott to the military sors it _ for the "benefit of | ada, in that the newspaper -buying- public 'authorities for service either by mail or in person at any time after the office Mae thie Matement _ for the "benefit of rer ahowing: more diseriminstion and. eare 'The present call wil be limited to then not fa the schedule of STS". issurof the proclamation, Forms of report by mail will be fouhd in all : You can put Dr, Chase's Ointment to in' selecting their daily resding-matter than tions who eerste or eicewers basis seme . nd vas ost ofcs, and, lke applications for exemption, wil be transmitted free eS the test in any' cise of piles with the ut-|they formerly did when newspapers were 1865. OF Mule Class al those will be entitled to condi wrehipeen tiny : : 'most assurance that you obtain relief |old at the price represented by the lowest -whose Bia in their present occupations, agricultural, industrial or' "sae report advantageous' from suffering and-iltimately lasting cure; | Valued: coin in- our ti namely, the 60 cents» box, at all dealers, or Edman- |one-ceni piece. i son, Bates & Co., Limifed, Toronto. In selecting a-daily 'newspaper, the read- s . et, naturally, -desires to obtain one that will give all the news af' the earliest 'pose- ible minute, together. with: such information as 'will be of value to-his 'particular 'bus: F iness. ; The premier industry in Canada is farm- ing, coupled. with the live-stock. trade. The Toronto World has long recognised the need of accurately infofming the farmer and-live stock dealer the daily: price quet- ations. As the result of attention, the World's market prices are now accepted by both buyer and seller in almost every market Re i Ontario. In fact, there are few 'farmers in the County of York but insist on first learning the prices quot- ed in the World before offering any of their 'No man who reports for secvice will, although he may be medically | passed as fit, be required to.go into camp of join a battalion .. Until afte @ day fixed by the proclamation sufficiently late to permit of the disposition by the local tribunals of most, if not all; of the applica- tions for exemption which may come before them. Thins no advantage will be gained by delaying or disadvantage incurred by prompt report for 'service on the part of those whd.do not intend to for exemption. Facilities for immediate medical examination © -