###PAGE###1### O No. 16, 32nd Year SHAWVILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE., THURSDAY, OCT. 8, 1914 $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. m r- THE HARDWARE STORE The Merchants Bank Of Canada. The Bank of Ottawa ESTABLISHED 1874. ESTABLISHED 1864 *4,000,000 4,760,000 Paid Up Capita* Rest Paid up Capital $7,000,000 Total Assets over Elghty.three Millions of Dollars Reaarva Fund $7,248,134 Guns Ammunition and Game Traps OVER 06 OFFICE* THROUGHOUT CANADA President — Sir. II. Montauuk Allan Vice-Pres. - K. W. Black wli r Ofn. Manager — E. F. Hem den Farmers’ Banking 220 Branches and Agencies in Canada A Savings Bank Account Shawville Branch Quyon Branch receives careful, courteous attention. Savings Bank Department at every Branch. SALE NOTES DISCOUNTED. May be operated a* « Joint Acet. lueurs no excuse nor formality Is a most decided business asset Insures money for investment. | F. C. SMYTH, MANAGER. A good Stock now on hand at Lowest Prices. Come in and see us. Fort Coalonge Branch ¦ B. F. CHILTON, Manager Campbell# Bay Branch • R. LEGER. Manager. Portage da Fort Branch A. H MULHERN, Manager More than HENRY’S Birth# If you want a view of your buildings, stock, etc., I am prepared to fill your requirement*. Special price* on applica- H. 1mikon. Artist.. At Calgary, Alberta, Out. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Coughlan, a students from the tion son Ottawa, Ont. COWLING The services in the Methodist At Shawville, Oct. 1st, to Mr. Church will be conducted morning and Mrs. Gerald C. Hudgins, a and evening Sunday next, by Rev. | daughter. Mr. Robson, of Beach burg. Thanksgiving Day falls on Monday next—Oct. 12. The occasion will be observed as a holiday by the business places in town. On the Civil Service Examinations for November, 1913. our stenographers and typists headed the list of successful candidates for the whole of Canada, capturing the first, second, and fourth places. We attribute this success to modern methods, first-class equipment, and a strong staff of teachers who know w hat to teach, all having been practical stenographers. Send for circular. D. E. HENRY. President. Rank and Sparks Sts J. H. SHAW. OTTAWA, ONT. Received appointments in the Civil Service during the year 1913. This is the best evidence of superior work. Fall Term Opens Sept 1. Write for full particulars to W. E. COWLING, President. Ottawa. DEATHS MR. ADAM HODOIXS. Brief reference was made in our WILLIS COLLEGE iiig, Out. Id, under the auspices Qf nvliiuh he uas a filleted progressed 1 he three day campaign in Ot- Çrhnnl L. O. L. No. 66. Seo postera for raimHy towards the cm1; tawa in the interest of th« Patrie- 0U1UUI particular*- Ç%m:l," * $bw I. Tim. B,„„ The C. N, R. bridge over the Lionel, Austin, Inglis, and Gar- Dont put off until to-morrow what * , t « . « i- s< riool. Ottawa river above Portage du I field, who reside in Saskatchewan. I you can ilo to m'n’ Artef,t fo 'urv and Pf oM , v iTs" r vl 7 ‘ " ii abort time it is ex|>eeted Bristol iwrturv, the community which The Pembroke Observer r*q>ortft »nv other college in Ealtitfo' Vint-uTo Cornera will get a view of the iron has known him long loses a ster- that the local manufactories in because Willis Graduate* are in dcm.nid! horse. I ling citizen, whose loss will be that town are humming jP , i, . sincerely felt for some time. Of The hi inside Homemaker* ( lub an affable, kind-hearted *i- There was a very large ntten-wiii meet at the home of Mrs. .las. eion, ever courteous in his conduct dance at the afternoon and even ii*» m,n>n °n* , ne8C*av* A i * and dealings towards those whom ing meetings of the Holiness Move-Ht li, at two o clock p. m. Sub- he met, ho naturally made many ment at the camp ground oil Sun-j« t8 -.-Butter making, care and t‘riend>*. day laxt. ripening of cream - Mlw Pearl In early life Mr. Hodgiiix apt... _ Jniniesnn: Churning and nacking Lèverai yeara in the North VVeat, . Omi-wiov.-Iii our iejK)rt of the . . ^ of butter demonstration —Mrs. Jas. jn tjj0 employ of the Hudson Bay hall exhibits at the Shawville Fair 1 have some good photographs of the C\ Jamieson. Roll call Uses of U;0m where he acquired a know- l«st week, omission was inadver- Grange Lodge* taken at Greer Mount butter. ledge of men and methods, which lently made of Mr. Herbie Hughes and North < he*low. Size of photo «xIO The servir,^ in tho u,twere of valFo to him ill after life, exceptionally flue display of artis- inches Spec ial at 50c. each. Allow 6 irvrste' 3fcr sastesr£s tt? sk: sav jfcasssjg ---------------: ëjgggsgS the General Conference in session I i i" eye k- — __________________________ j&g iSrsssvSrh St ftffiasanfl j’Ægjsfaaa1 aa ceased to their last ieating place in eli<*<>n h ront. to Leonard Bklsher. Shawville. There was a good representation tit. Paul’s church cemetery on Mias E. L. LeRoy, professional of our citizens at the Renfrew Friday afternoon last. The ser- nurse, was in town for day or two for SALE-One registered Ayrshire Fair on Wednesday and Thursday vice in the church was conducted last week. bull calf. »*ed7 month». Terms reason last, and all report the Fair was a by the Rev. Mr. Porcshaw, of Ayl- Miss Lynda Lang, arrived from ab,e- J-c- Glenn, Box 41, Bristol. success. In point of attendance it mer, Rev. Mr. Seaman, owing to Gloversville, (N. i.) hospital on------------ is said it was a record-breaker. | family bereavement, being unable Saturday. w a wren a w .. T ! tt L an 4,sin I Mias J. B. McDonald, Pembroke, about lOOO pounds ; age About 7 yearn ; ¦u * * c **« es_ is ** the )ei ta\ed family, wi jtun |lrt„ gp^nt a couple of weeks in muet be sound. Not necessarily a blood Fined for Setting Firoo. |ie extending our deepest «yin pathy town visiting Mrs C XV Hodgina -e*ood "plug ’ may do. Please sure --- and condolence. * * price. Address : Horse " Equity On Sept. 30, Xavier St. Armour, ___ Mrs. Findlay, who for the past Office, Shawville, Que. Elzear La belle. Octave Boiavenu mrh John aikfn month has been renewing friends and Cleopbaa Paquet, all of Dorion An *„' * - ‘ f.tl fr4im in this vicinity, returned to her f’OR SALE-Weil located dwelling ÜV& bmmhilil pnenmmU» cïinL home ,n V *ne°,,Ver ,aMt Week ÎÏÏ&XSI&& y %% s«F, «deration that the accused were mother of Mrs. (Rev.) Seaman, Mr. Trueman Tuck, late in the ignorant of the law on the ques- arrived in Shawville about a employ of Mr. Thw. Burton, left tlon. The case of Psquet, who I month ago. accompanied by her for Kemptvtlle.Ont., last week. In pleaded not guilty, wasadjourned. other daughter, Misa May Aiken, which place he has secured a In regard to the above it may be w,th the intention of spending the position in the barbe ring busmen*, in the interest of the farming com- j and winter mouths at the Rev. Mr. White, of Ottawa, munity to point out what the rectory. The contraction of a took the services at St. Paul's on Statute# ear in regard to setting °°l(l shortly afterwards led to the Sunday, In the absence of Rev. fires. Section 1638of the Revised I more serious ailment, which a frail Mr. Seaman, who left for Jarvis. Statutes of the Province reads as const itution was unable to with- Ont., on Friday follows «ta»id, and the end came as above Mr. Geo. XV. Pingle, piano tuner, mtm other plftot, or *ny Mack ioun w light thenoe conveyed to Jervis, Ont. next month, eo this peper is in |8ox soil, or any tree trunk or tree that ha* the late borne of the deceased, | fanned been felled, at any time, except for where interment took place beside clearing purposes between the fifteenth those of the deceased s late hu* day of June and first day of September band, who passed a wav three I# M] fifteenth day of Nov- yearn «go Uat April. f March R The Rev. Mr. Seaman accom- BOOT BARGAINS Willis Graduates Stand the Working Test N. 1. HARRISON, Principal. WILLIS COLLEGE 102 Bank Street Cor. Albert St OTTAWA, ONT. nt A big advance has taken place in all lines of Boots—particularly in Men’s Heavy Goods. For this week we have picked out two of our Staple Lines, 33 pairs in all, and are offering them at old prices. Russet Laced, a Splendid Serviceable Boot High Cut, Laced, Nice Soft, Solid Leather ; a good Fall Boot For Customers will find our stock of Feetwear nearly all priced at old figures, and would advise our friends to examine our values[and procure their requirements early. FOR SALE—Desirable property on King Street, Shawville. Commodious brick dwelling bouse, with necessary out buildings. Two lot*. For full particulars and terms apply to A. E. Pomel-whits, Shawville. FOR SALE—The corner lot on Main street, Shawville. known as the Shawville meat shop comprising i shops and dwell I One of the beat bust ««Lands in town. Good bargain to a cash bpyer. W. J. Hates, Shawville. ( CONCRETE CULVERTS ^ curbing for wells sold at works . We will contract with municipalities to manufacture pipe*. H T Mr Dow n i A Shawville Que PIPESAND Horrors of War. Dedicati What is the war about ? Few know Our Book u The Na UËEïïagÔMaS Ëîgmss fringing the law. at s sum not to Jsi-vi* in the ye»r 1847. and resided The fallowing miniate re Rev. to knew why inbustry, comment?, fin-exeeed fifty dollars, or imprison- in that town nil her life-tlrae. | W. Sparling, D. I)., President of wire, shipping, mails and every activity ment for a term not exceeding The sympathy of 81. Paul's con- the Conference ; Rev I Norman, m the world ha* been instantly slopped, three months. It will he noted gregatioti and tne community gen- Rev. J. A. McNeil, Rev. L- Cooley, Agents send lftc., coat mailing outfit, that it i- -mlawfttl to met Area at erallv, go out to the grief-mtrhlten Rev. Carl Aliuro, Rev. O. Dustin Retails $1 50. Rig commissions. family, in the sudden affliction ’and others are expected to be Home Publishieo Hovsx._ which hoe come upon them. present. Box 94,8t. John, N. B era her sud fifteenth day of 8. Q , 1554 ; 4 Ed. Vit W. A. HODGINS any time except for clearing pur jaws. ###PAGE###2### !GERMANY PROVOKED WAR /T' Making Restitution ; ' VIOLLXT IMM.lt IKS WB1K All-VOrATKD FOIt NOXTIIS. Or, I’lie Bridal Dress. VkmuuII I poll INnk'v of 111#* World. ÏÏM I’rrsogvil by Wttny SlgllM. n V J ('ll API K U VI » tin lied! «low in t ho Lancaster h ra Ufa Ht-room msm^m urioito suite of room* at the Fifth Avenue 1 " mr ua< ka. Hotel, Mr*. Van Courtlundi dt*inleeed Ia>-lie Ford. “You've been of no uee at all to me on the voyage. Ford," said she, ungraciously. and 1 really don't think you've earned your passage. Don’t send any one to me for a recommendation, for 1 va n’t eon conecientiouely give it!" Le-lie inclined her head eilently, and turned away. Ju*t at that moment, when {¦«£ hoar, «... with lonclinwe, midi yulte the thing (or u din>„« rooro, Mr full of apprehension* when ?he mo«t Chairing), ha.l raid. » lira Mr La,,., 1er ,»r recrimination, and ehe left the room ' NU1«| Mr Lam eater without onee opening her liç, ' Clawie. eir, ela.ei,-!" Mr Churle.gh w f.r.<>ul t „ ! tnterpo ed, rubbing hi* hand# Oh. if they re via**iv. that # all right. --“I'm a good repub 1 u*uii. though, and if 1 could have tleneral » Now that the war has come, Brit-» ish student» of German newspapers and politics are recalling many, signs which presaged Germany's I assault upon the peace of the world. For months and indeed years past a section of the German press, backed by men eminent in the political and inteJlu^ual worlds, have been preaching a policy of violence. One of the most popular of German historians, whose works for years have moulded the thought of German students is Treitschke, a well known utterance of his may he condensed thus: “Wo have settled accounts with Denmark, we have settled accounts with Austria ; we have settled accounts with France ; we now have to settle accounts with England. That will he the longest and most difficult task of all." General Von â * 1 t < carving* reflected I'll o tintai wall*. * hich «Inplii i!(h1 eut g la** and frosted silver with hewiId* ring repetition decorated with painting# fruit, with herd ecenei the great chandelle over with crystal priwnn, brooded the centre of the table t % werv ami of g in and there a hunting r, twink ng « I over like a big, he (lignant eye. and bronze hu#t« of Kpivuriie and llehe ornainevtcd the black walnut mantel and gave a classical aspect to the room. §1 r p I K r- à wiinom onve opening lier Hut Mr. Van Vourtlamlt. adjoining room, had overheard the con tersation. bit hi* lip. while the angry «aid Mr! Lanciwtèr H-arlet mounted to hi- brow. Give me one woman agaiuet another Grant VneV tiie door for h. pi pu. let# go! Order the carriage The (’gar |,m Resolved at All Cost» I grown with grasses and other the dust, never again to rise as a » '.rv | ÎHÎÏM SUM,. Mat I ^'^./r^r'i^Vrîï ,0 lent* the (icrmiin ?n ^ V" '"* Krrat p,’wer v'v z ipjz » r ^ is: ,r,u«r . ... before * «•»* n îÉe;-:Evveebs zr:::r ::, ... $!SBâH^irssrs&£!££.it: y&pz ^sa«£2H:. Z: BsF % »**¦* S» t&WZLM S?»,craJ2: % *66 ep¥5 plpÉgggEgi Espr&S pCisii*» ilia® lipppi EEHBEEIEF-- "=¦ - Eisa"E a %»%%%% sB”1 ----- .. .h- »-,. *•» & Jitissese-âî suysisr ra *a .,4"w,;u,o1r^m,!v [••'-'-‘.."-«'"-red sr«iv: SM ZT? S.War ,,a ri",-, ,,nd «,Wque.,tly <»n be bound». *»•« “r, u.hoïïh'ib, ^fdrr«",T,hf:in;W Æ >» ram. IE Fortress. *» thoee twh2,h Vw “v.rman armx, ti 'nhr,,m year to vear, the a ard-- Oh. pap»' what M it.»-' fried Feneiu clination to laugh, leave off t .iking non- n „nir> . : , ,ias captured in Belgium and t,on »» growing worse for us; every with ft plunge whirh overset an egg-shell' **/*% and go and get dressed at onee. uerman.v is relying upon her France. Thev liove been designed, year it -becomes more dangerous, ;;:Yr.°I.; h.%«rihetbr;,H ,p'uu-d h-r .he*1:,^:^mXZ*,lrA arm,ea rat,hr irr f°1" in ,art- rather a, entmm-hed nvp. Leslie Kurd CHAPTER VII > People id that Jason Lam a Her had been an etvepl ionally fortunate man. Like Viola* of old. whatever he tombed seemed :o turn to fold. If he invested in stocks, they went up with rocket like rapidity ho interested hi rate If in mines, the shafts seemed to strike rich vein# at once. H hi ther it wj* luck, chance. or real *aga-city, was ha-d to tell. That he was almost invariably ficcew «fui. was a certain fact Nominally, he was a whinping merchant 'Hit with thw huwineN# lie combined t ariety of vide wuee. "I m a J uk-at-all-trade* that # what I said Mr. Lancaster, complacently. I If a man can do one thing well, there's no reason he can t do half a dosen if you can say A. you can way B. That * mv way of looking at it. Mr. Lancaster had begun hi* career aw errand hoy in a boot arid shoe «st.ihliwh merit, at ten yean* old. He was a million-w.ie now, with a white maib.'e palace on Madiwon Avenue, a cottage at Newport, and a wife who wore bigger and brighter 1 diamond* than any woman in her He was a control-wenr in h<>nseflr,h _______ ported hi# clowe carriages and landau* and even talked of buying a prise yacht Enjoy your moi ey a# you along. ' said Mr Lancaster. Don t hoard it up until you re pawl the good of it. mv way of looking at thing#. ' Mr. Lancaster had built the whit* mar his i»a!ace under the direction of a higher <*?*y one in » hurry when yOU Wl'l'6 J7*y tr°7 " t. mix'd upjn m < r,»d. the reply, the fsrH, thl', I “™ “ h**' “ !>»-„ <« "» ta». I», Iwwt ' ». „ u. ----------- SuNahlr, 3 E3sB j ¦ ar mare the cost of It T ” w4* ?«¦ let me see ItR’* da Î E-r'îsïSr"" *** E> k i j*r ji st tliingw. Aad the*# h .f eqaar* BMBMHKjPi ütl lichee ow tbo mu of a Wh WW « »eS cried ehe you re Blwr Tunic* for Soldier*. ft fifth Avene# Hotel. Twwde? Deer Govela. I err feed m Mew fork thie mornmg. is the Lotos Lily roaie to me at ooee Leslie ford Pie Hume? rhi let inf< w I V >a i Let i go el one# ! Let # welcome " i he unknown hero to our narre lend!" cried beck her chair. end WHhhdng fanieelwallw sheet the room J*n on ¦ hit ! enid Mr. I «n no net nr. #% me that this yen eg n lee We hk c hanky JFell if you end f ànîrleigh any H e the r fhR thing. I don t object 5 d Mr, Lm Boiicy'n Wtrtfe. e&* net ter the bill* I é rns* -“*¦ -*-----1- “ ¦* * W to tl With the old IW that hair restorer you tried - m of our# will be lew likely to fit uniform» for civilian drew do you any good I” ft a • I* mor fk# Oh, ye#; it kepi frame of m*rd for a w rh. à,à. If ###PAGE###3### If FROM tOll: SCOTLANl) dry suit. The result ie that the chimneys take on a brilliant shine and are also rendered less liable to crack. A little salt sprinkled over paraffin oil that may be spilt when the lamps are being filled will remove the unpleasant odor. When washing colored handkerchiefs soak them in cold salt water Prune Tapioca.-^To make this I for a short time before actually dazuty put a tablespoonful and a washing. The colors will then be half of tapioca, a quarter of a cup- prevented from running or fading, ful of sugar, two cupfuls of water, | Common salt placed on a tablecloth and a quarter of a pound of the ! on which tea has been upset, will best prunes, soft and plump from ! take out the stains. The salt should soaking, in the top part of a double be allowed to stav in position for boiler. Steam three hours, adding'a little while, and then when the more water if necessary, but do not cloth is washed all the stains will *tir as the prunes should not be | have disappeared. ___, broken. Cool ENGLISH NURSES ARRIVE IN FRANCE HOME W XOTKS (Il I M URKS! KHO.M II KR IM Mis AMI HRAKS. Tested Recipes. f & li;il Is Ooiug On in III*" Highland* and Tnv lands of A old Seat la. rr ** ’ Si * 1 * * 't I The outbreak of scarlet fever in Kiiinacolm lias abated. The Marquis uf Tweeddale Jim joined hie regimen t, the Life Guards. For the first time in its history newspapers were published in Scotland on a recent Sunday. Stirling Castle i-s now closed to civilians and tourists, and excursionists arc not allowed within its er*% il * JS If milk ie scorched while it is be-cream. ing boiled «alt again comes to the 1*1 uni Marmalade.—Wash plums, rescue. The pan should be remov-put in preserve kettle with two ed from the fire and placed in cold cuff*»of*water for a half peach bas- water. A pinch of salt is then drop ket of plums. Cook until soft and ped into the milk and stirred up, put these in sieve. Some of the and the burnt taste will disappear. pulp and skins will still adhere to __ ----- the pits, eo return all to the kettle again, add another cup of water i Two quarts of soup will aerve and cook until mushy. Put through from ,ix t(, eight persons. aieve again. Measure a cup of When breast meat is tender, «igur for each cup of liquid and chicken is sufficiently cooked, boi until thick. Pour into glasses A nail, if it has first been stuck ... ubU. d"i,*"k' - """ **' “ spoons strong vinegar and add. Allow two level teaspoonfuls 0fI WHAT THE WHEAT E1R0PEAN enough water to make one and one- baking powder to each cup of flour a f cups. Break the yolks of two when no eggs are used, eggs into a bowl and beat with a A tablespoonful of water or milk fork, then add two tablespoons should be allowed for each augar, one-half teaspoon salt and j making an omelet, two and one-half to three table- Pencil marks should be rubbed •poons of cornstarch, according to off with an eraser before soaking, thickness desired. Stir until the as hot water sets the lead mark. •ugar has partly melted and moist- One medium-sized loaf of bread ened the cornstarch, then add one- will make 20 three-cornered ». fourth cup »’¦ .v: ' V 4'U.. . rat B gatrs. Halil agown Castle has been offer f<1 by Sir Charles Rons for hospital service, and the offer has been ac-< epted. The people living along the Te perts who have figured out just termed luxuries. He gets his meat, ' viot, below Hawick, are making an what is needed for the men at home 12 ounces being allowed each man. active campaign again-t the poilu-and when in the field carrying Then he has 1G ounces of potatoes, tion of the river, arms. Each has figured just what 8 ounces of fresh vegetables when Anitisfiekl House, containing forty is necessary for all climates, and they can be procured, 3% ounces of rooms, has been offered by the Karl men who are sent to fight in cu< 1 milk, an ounce and a half of sugar, of Wemyaa to the Government for a climates have different food from and a quarter of an ounce each of j hospital. those sent to war in the tropics, tea, coffee and salt. Owing to the war Spitta! lierr- They have learned, too, what foods French Gel Wine. ing dealers can find no outlet for The Problem of Feeding Soldier# will be best to nourish and sustain . * their product. They have closed Grow# Harder With men in their tremendous work and The french ration is somewhat their establish! have selected foods easy of trans- different. It consists of 32 oun^*s of On account of the war it has been Every Day. portation and which have as little bread, ounces of meat, 3A decided not to liold the popular n, ... , , ... waste as possible in preparation. It ounces of fresh vegetables and J Athol] gathering at Blair Castle The soldiers who are fighting in . jg abgolut€jy necessary that the ounce of sugar. The French soldier park this year. | the manv armies of Europe 11,-1 n shouW have good wholesome gets, whenever possible, about At a meeting of the City of Kdin spift f kmm5 wmm nsEfr ¦Ée= »ng powder with a little flour kept After cleaning brass or niokle- of feeding its men, and now it is . rom 1 ':required amount. Bake plated bells or doorknobs, rub them realized everywhere that to enable 111 * <>af *D«,ut fifty minutes in a over with a little vaseline with a j the men to fight at their best they A , , • • . • ippilBiüjiSIlisiË! i^E^1 t easpoon vanilla. Add alter- When you have bread very dry and served from the kitchens. The Aramn ™n tbe German army erbwurst is nately one and three fourths cups and stale hold the loaf under the French also furnish their men with ^ J* * . r * , /2% til hi#h,y estPemed aH an emergency ,.fted flour, with milk and water tap till wet slightly, put it in a loaf food, especially when they are ('r.b> T .Tmtn r*tion Thi* is “ mixture enough to make a good batter, put- tin, and place another on top. and 1 fighting on the defensive, but when mnn * raea1’ fat ba(x,n’ herbs’ unions, ¦_ ting ,m two, teaspoons of baking. bake over again. The result will they are in an enemy’s country ! "/a "***'" '[ , _ fL etc- Put UP m lhe furm <>f small over to the military authorities powder with the last of the flour, be practically a new loaf. Use a they follow largely the system of , ™ i t sausages. It is manufactured in After having been out on strike Beat thoroughly and put in muffin Verv hot oven. the Germans, that the country wnicn is ser\e' l\ e> I mi rally a# a naval Wpita' peck okra, one and one-half the rcfl,»al every inviUtion from A / / "% 0 I Admiralty have accepted the offer, bunches soup greens, one stock cel- (,rent Britain to come to an agree- I ? vk \ .Iff / V t / I and the caM’e will he u ed a-% a cen ery, two heads cabbage, six medi-, m?nt 011 armaments, and into the I ** < \ • la» = I tral »urg;cal hou#e for the North um sized carrots, three medium-' mmd the very susceptible Kaiser sal 5^ \ >'&*¦ ¦¦ ^ I Sea Fleet sized parsnips, three white turnips, be has implanted the idea that (_*er- I«Mtew » ' % : I The War Office ha* placed wiU. three ears sweet corn, on ,alf man* * dd be as invincible œ sea J^WmmF*Uk w ^ WT&L I Vbion Motor Car < peck string beans, one cup salt, 1 as a monlb aK° *b® t nought herself I * ^ JL ^ a ^ I 8cot*toun, Glasgow. a large order three red peppers. Boil tomatoes °.n *and* ^fter Emperor he is Ià?' V \ ^A I for motor wagon*, which will keep first, then add vegetables and boil, , *’tronfifat ™an *n the l ather- I Nsîf kgv Æjfctt^ V* • ij the company * work* fully employ- oue hour Seal while hot. This is la,:<1* and be will share with his im- I T L > il ,\»9 winter time It is also an eoonomi- tiie m0lfc harmless man m the I FT ........................ ^ cal way of saving garden crops for w<>rld—ready to answer any ques-a time when one wishes one had tîons a?d to Pvc his views on Eng-tfiem j.. | land with disarming frankness. He MMB || h#s always admitted that the Brit I ish navy was the finest in the world , , , not only in numbers, which is, of S# t is a capital thing to use to course, obvious, but in efficiency, keep (he milk cool Directly the and he gave orders that it was to èupwy qf mdk u left at the house. be sedulously copied in all respects, tt should be taken in and placed in Also to be quite sure that nothing A coolest place in the house. It wa# wanting in the compliment he aliould be Uft to stand in a tiasio organized a far reaching system of co d water into which a handful espionage in British home ports, as been thrown, the water, which happily was frustrated by ,V1 h,n* ** milk line in the jug. ^e vigilance of the police. For Apiece of wet butter muslin should years in the German navy they then be placed over the top of tha caDed him 1 Der Meister k these precautions reiu t v in master), in tribute to his comprt-the ( . keeping much better than ! eDOy ** a naval organizer; now Qnder the ordinary chanee it-turn thev caB him ’ TirpiU the Kter Ing aour conditions Some sudi DAi/» because when at the Kaiser’s iTABtment should certaAnly be ad whim other greatest statesmen have and gone he alone ban surtiv- tre.fi. y ^ S*M| ^ ^ "m ih*y csjl him ;ker| German* Halting far Ihrlr MW Day Meal. t net nm lirly the Fatherland • precious fleet, w ..... * < „ I WH IS i 'i.ef.i! m the treab ! which he so largely helped to Members of the Sad Infantry. German Army, receiving their ration of ham. which, with bread, conou cb.mnevs. After I create, has been placed b*v<,nd I tules ^ ®:d-day lunch of the fighting men of the Kaieer Note the soldier at left ready with knife in i is p< ished with I mischief I I band to attack his share of the rations j d . | . KM * W k Household Hints. ON AN ERRAND OF MERCY. English nurse» arriving at Dieppe en route to the front. It 1» evident that friends are waiting fut them as the boat docks. 11,250 IONS OF FOOD A DAY ARMIES EAT. egg in nt* aa 1L* tary of the River Girvan through the pollution of the stream. Recruiting still goes os I -kly pulse or flour or 52 ounces of pota- dail) at La rk, and men of every toes, coffee or tea, sugar and salt These various ingredients are not doled out to the men to cook for class and station and of all ages are offering their services Tweed manufacturers in Selkirkshire are receiving many letters cancelling orders that had been placed by merchants and others for tweeds. do. A West of Scotland organ grinder of uncertain nationality has decorated his hurdy-gurdy with a label stating tliet the instrument was not made in Germany. Damage estimated at $10,000 has been caused by fire at the N.B. Bail way Station at Burntisland In cendiaries are the suspected ori ginators of the outbreak. The Marchiones-s of Bute has made an offer to the Government to accommodate 20 officers and 100 men at Mount Stuart House, the family seat at Rothesay. An attempt to wreck the train from Queen Street Station, Glas gow, to Edinburgh, is reported. An iron chain was placed on the line. The attempt was frustrated. A German schoolmaster named E Bulving was arrested in the grounds of pea | of the Glasgow Corporation water-1 works at Mi Inga vie and handed Stews For Russian. With the Russian there is again a different system. The Russian soldier lives on bread and stews. t. For each division and the system works so well that and these % is always on hand when wanted, turn out 30,000 loaves of bread and the soldiers always hftre #*###, the coffee or tea and bread. The stews lii (m*riiian Sausage. Ki one teaspoon cinnamon and half teaspoon ground cloves. Put nuts and raisins to taste just be-H B e w fore last flour and baking powder. P1.1*’ the long grey-bearded Teuton Bake like oatmeal drop cakes I Spier Cake, one- Catering a Scivnee. Though Grand Admiral von Tir- Tlie \ ------*-------- K Wise \nswer. ;v\ Imd , k A Examining Admiral (to naval Now mention three ft candidate) great admirals. Candidate Drake —I beg your pardon, sir, I didn't quite catch voitr mint. 1 Si Nelson, and The l see of Sail. \ IfiitnorM In EîiiUr)#,. • ou keep the ' Mv bov. I bop Sabbath. *’ N t a ways slips a way. ’ ». vr ; oi A IVrliuenl (JnHinn. Try one of these cigars, old roan, they re tbe best thing out.’* How are they when lighted *’ T (the *1 w« : food experts that the rations of a soldier should be at varied sible and that th* men while a< as pou tijelv in the field sin /Id be furnish fd wîlh meals Chat will be as plea* iag si possible, and in th British and the armies perhap» lead theta of e ^ay the United States î her waahiiig Bha ###PAGE###4### THE EQUITY. Plymouth Eovk, any other variety, P < ' l, \\ E Shaw 2 Plymouth Rink, H*korel W E Shaw 1, R O Htidgimi 2 Plymouth Rook, A NIGHT OF TERROR shawville sash and door factory. Pin cushion, fancy Fred Smart Il I McDowell 2, l>r Armstrong 3. Sot a cushion, silk emb DA Buk I. .lohn Argue i, S L O’Hara 3. Sofa pillow, drawn work 1) A Bak B ( i Hodgius 2. Snt)i pillow, hand painted Jig» Judd I, W K Shaw 2, Her hie Hughes 3. Sofa pillow, fancy K H VuthU'rt 1, Il I McDowell 2, it T Argue 3 Hun,Ik, V, hi,.f vyvivi vm!, il t M -1 PENNED IN A DARK BEDROOM. Dowell 1, O A Houtlitfe 2, 8 L O'Hara Handkerchief, hand made, hue (i A Boutlitte |. A S Pritchard 2, Dr. Ai strong 3. I laud kerchief, drawn work 1) A Ha kn 1, S L O Mara 2, Dr. Armstrong 3. lea cloth, emb \\ rn Hudgins 1, |) A Baker 2. Tea cloth, drawn work J M Clarkv ,co thon ,D Hnly. His four pairs of I* Il I Argue 2, VY K Shaw 3. fuzzy legs, his speckled bulging belly, IVa cloth, fan, , DA Hiker, 1, Dr bli «bnorroall.v fut head, armed with I ~ of the 41 advantages kiTcl Aimstrong s I f ) Ham .1. vicious nippers and equipped with eight <0 or beaver board Untrvpim. wh.te linen vmb Win eyes arranged In transverse rows, suf- board, u ’ "u< 1 * * 0>\\ flee to fill you tvith o wholesome desire 113P* Can be applied in any season I to give him the right of way without i Owing to the fact that be has an welcome habit of leaving his realm in tbe tropical vines to make sociable little visitations to the nera of your bedroom it had alwaya been my custom to search every nook ami crevice of my sleeping room before retiring for the night Twice had 1 seen native laborers, peons, in tbe agony of death due to a tarantula bite. So It was not surprising that this creeping thing headed my list of the many dangers to be shunned in Mex- hci I other variety my SHAW VILLE, OCT. S. 1914, (her varivt) pu, ft W h Nhaw 1, I» (* Hudgins 2. Kli'.-le island Beds, ei Kenniek 1, Jno Mel I H A G mut 1, t «apabk* of turning out. A big item i> the demand for blankets required for the soldiers, not only for those of Van* aiia, but for the troops of the Mother Country and France. The government of the latter country, it » K-ketvl — Harry Harry I tea et m 0 qui red. Ask for a sample of BKA-||p 0 ! I rv*r VKR BOAIt I), the coming Interim I Tbe tarantula Is much larger tn Mex- | Finish for Dwellings and Publie Buildings. » i rriston 2 any other variety, hen McCorriston 1, Harper Ken nick 2, K T Bn>\v idee :v Leghorns, any othet F T Bn>wn! per Bvimiek 3 Leghorns, any other variety, pullet L I Brownlee I, llios Findlay 2, Harper Kennivk 3. Ftovls, any other variety, cock — (lies •I allies recently made enquiry if 800,000 pairs -I D 0 «•I all wiHil blanket* mill l»e made ill 0 i Canada and delivered, and the manufacturers have Ik-cii consulting with the Department of Trade and Commerce, with a view to meeting this immense demand. TRADE MARK \ variety 1, Thus Findlay 2, liai Vo> loiesu »Tot*het Hdo D un- i own tor Brownlee I. K. A Grant 2, Judd 3. Fowls, any other variety, hen - ('lies Summary of the News I ».&!” 1 E,ei" •cc THE WAR i HH I I I IA S Pritchard 1, (• A Bout I i tie 2, Dr Armstrong 3. Doylies, fancy H T McDowell I, |] Kennedy 2, (I A Hoiitliffe 3. Tray cloth, emh R R Cuthliertsou 1. N MeLvlIan 2, Fdua Armstrong 3. Tray cloth, fancy—A S Pritchanl 1, S L O Kara 2, H T Argue 3. Tea coney, linen emh J M Clarke 1, D A Baker 2, H T Argue 3. Tea eosey, wool Thomas Graham I, I! U Hudgins 2, A S Pritchard 3. l ea cosey, silk emh -J M Clarke I. Table mats, crochet - Thus Graham 1, Dr Armstrong 2, A S Pritchard 3. Table mats, fancy N McLcllan 1. msm swt s'5: :z r * Lidy s belt, hand emh —G A R »ut-litfe 1 _ ___ i i cor» R. 0. HODGINS 8 0 9 9 Fowls . . any other variety, cockerel— London, Oct. 4.— Repulsing the Oer- l'Hester Brownlee 1, Harry Beamish 2, man attacks, presumably in the vicinity I Wm Vhisnell 3. f Roye, the French, according to the Fowls, any other variety, pullet -official communication issued this after* Harry Beamish 1, Chester Brow nlee 2, noon at Paris, have resumed th< ffi?n-1 Wm Chisnell 3 sive at several points, while other |»o»i- Nons °!» left have »>eon appreciably I pair Pekin, old Herbie Hudgins | maintaiiusl. The great effort of the Pair Pekin, young Herbie Hodgins 1 «•Hies to envelop the German right wing p.*r any other variety, old - H Millar •nay therefore lie said to be again in pair other variety, young operation, and it is believed that the | McLellan l whole French column from Roye northward to Arras is moving eastward against the German positions. It is the same operation that has Iwn tried re peatcdly for the last three weeks in an attempt to reach the German line of communication and cither encircle the German army, forming the right wing, or force it to fall Kick to Belgium and Luxumberg. I Dicks lco. 1 bad Juat reached Tern Crus from Mexico City, very tired, and decided to seek my room early In the evening, which, Indeed, la the only safe and proper thing for an unaccompanied A New Line of .. Nelson Hand Painted China Richly Cut Glass Silverware Geksk. Pair Toulouse, old—Thus Graham I, Chester Walsh 2, R McDowell 3. Pair Toulouse, young-R McDowell 1, Thus Graham 2. Pair other variety, old -N Kilgour 1, H < i Young 2, W K H origins, jr„ 3 Pair other variety, young N Kilgour I, H G \ouug 2, W È Hodgiii-s jr., 3. Turkeys .. Just Arrived. We also have a very nice line of Pearl Necklets, Pearl Watch Chains, Cold, Gold Filled and Plated Jewelery • • London, Oct. A.—The Daily Mail’s in Fran» Kpnrl. M»<| jJ,"* K-ïstra, ' ’’ ri sss ntJ?® Least- ...............................«-* ¦*- •• and consider that if the French have reached Douai in force that the situation of the German General Von Kluck must lie desperate. In Lorraine and the Vosges there is no change in the position of the opposing armies. This proKibly is accounted for by tbe fact that the Germans have not sufficient forces to attack the almost impregnable line of fortifications, while the French are too busy elsewhere to attempt an invasion rf the lost provinces one Come in and see our fine Store. Fine Selected Stock always on hand. Don’t forget to see our California Rose Beads. Orders filled promptly. many venomous things that creep and crawl even In the well beaten paths of Mex- ..... <•*-* « las belong. I recognized that soft ostentatious warning that announced a roommate aa undesirable aa one could well wish. Cautiously I stretched out my hand to see If by chance there were eome matches on the little stand near my bed. with the result that I knocked the onllgbted candle upon the floor. That waa enough for my mettlesome roommate; he had been personally Insulted by the noise, and suddenly In the utter darkness, that black etilln Fair Pigeons - Wellington Armstrong It R G Horigins 2. Spevianl in Poultry. Nelson McLellan, best pair White Wyandotte chicks—X Me Lei Ian lt W E Shaw 2. Best pair Barred Rock chicks Nelson Mc Le llan 1, Wm Chisnell 2. rH* KyuiTY special, best jx»n Barm! Rock chicks—Nelson Me Lei Ian 1. Hodgins 1, R W Horigins 2 Pillow shams, fancy—Fred Smart I, G A Routlilfe 2, Dr Armstrong 3. Specimen Wallaehian embroidery DA Baker I, A 8 Pritchard 2, li II Cuthliertaon 3. Specimen of braiding—DA Bak**r 1. J M Clarke 2. R R Cuthbertson 3. Specimen punch work — H T McDowell I, Edna Armstrong 2, 8 L O'Hara 3. Apron, fancy, handmade—Wilder Davis Ï, S L O'Hara 2, KG Little 3. Collar, fancy, emh—R R Cutkbert L Wm Hixigins 2, G A Routlilfe 3. un- DAIRY l! i- believed that the British Indian | M WW? ‘........... " '...* 1 trn Cheese. f actory, colored Armen Dagg 1. Factory, uncolored—Armen Dagg 1 FEE FANCY WORK-Class 43 The Belgians claim to have resisted the German attacks on the forts around Antwerp, although Berlin officially report* the destruction of several of the fort*, as well as satisfactory pro-i the main front. 10 rock—R McDowell 1, Y J Hobbs 2, N McLellan 3. 30 lb tub—R McDowell 1, J V Kind-lay 2, \Vm Hodgitn* 3. 10 in pnnt' R McDowell l, Arch launed for the1Mt< w irt Wn H< a iï*b,v i; s ¦ h t H n“fei- ttsssrayj» r«8 m* ¦' » ïsia-ïiîsïusfa «oft woolly body would light upon my face. It was not at all comforting to remember that one of a tarantula’s eo- ess (in MONUMENTS ! McDowell 2 rny In the battle »*f Augu'tow sian Poland, victory i* v Russian anus, the official tH>n from Petrograd dm hiring that the German defeat is complete. in Rus .1 A Graham 3 s 3 BREAD Before purchasing your Monument consult the Clarke 1. R a Little i. lie®®* mmm =j=r - — Stirt&tiM&XZZ *&»>"*‘m 1,1* ",arsRarsr-- not been made public. Similarly, the 1 n»aj . ? sugar cakes—¥reà W ... . . \ : 1 'll *' !* If the bite of a male tarantula Infecte . t,. t ^ •• :s^Ksrjsrs “ ............, s /sssawasasasatI .caution.^ notion. „ miscellaneous iœr'.s » ST^SSaS1* &UK'->¦.. fewtar "" _ """h*-1 .i^Ï7 "** "A™ i. « A A Jimk. W..4.1 AJ «s. « s. JTSSÏS „ I S3d «K'tJfl*- %z%z. .rZl 3 ill HI ! m\fMr UeB!W‘“ ¦— Giant 1, J as Jtiriri 2, Vt E Hffdgms 3. gins I, 1) A Baker 2. Rag carpet, cotton warp • O A Roui Plymouth Rock, lwrrvd, ben—R A Collection cut flowers - L A Smart 1, litfe 1, Andrew Davis 2, Herbie C Grant 1, Harry Beamish 2, J as Judd 3. W T Barber 2, R A Hodgins 3, W G (gins 3. Plymouth R s k. Isurrri, cockerel—N I McDowell 4. I Mr Lilian I, Wm Chisnell 2, H Millar 3. Plymouth Rock, barred, pullet—Tbos Graham 1, R A Grant 2, N McLellan 3. Plymouth Rocks, any other variety, cock—R O Hudgins 1. Four-lb loaf, homemade—I C V . . ! ll Elizalieth Kennedy 2, R J Wilson 3. Tbv Japanese in their campaign Four lb. loaf, Graham-R 0 Little 1, against the German concession of Kiao- R J Wilson 2, W J Hobbs 3 GW have been reinforced at Wei- Bims — Elizalwth Kennedy 1, It G Pwen, in Mian Fung province. The Little 2, R J Wilson 3. protest of the Chinese government liav- Jelly cake W J Murray 1 H T M. ing been answered, they are proceeding] Dowell 2, R R Cuthbertsoii :i with the business in hand without fur thcr comment. owan Nothing too large. Fencing and Cemetery Work a Specialty. Proprietor. RIO \ T. SHORE All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory. THE MARKETS Prize Winners ntinued from last week.) POULTRY FOU LS Wyandotte White, cock—R O Hod I vs. JOSEPH LAVOIE, formerly farmer °» the township of Guignes, in the ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ county of Trmiscaminguc in the district Thefellowlngare last Saturdays qeot-of Pontiac, and now of parts unknown. »Won* ; T. . , . # . . I defendant. Batter. In print Met* i ke defendant i« ordered to appear Batter la palls 28 to 30c within one---- Bun. Tbe Easiest Way. *1 want the wages of a man; tharg (Concluded next week.) FANCY WORK Pin cushion, linen embroidery—H T McDowell 1, A 8 Pritchard % WT Barber 3. Kgga.frsah.Derdoses 30to -lie Pork, per 100 lbs #1100 te 13 00 Beef, per 100 be, #1150 to 13 00 Oats, per basket,HU*®® H*7 per ton l».00to 20.00 Hrnei A Maint Piamaa, Pmthonotary Superior Court, District Pontiac k, -I contend it Sent a vote that Equity ^flvts. Pay tbe tody Winu. All ebe bee to do Is • l*o f* merrled* Bryson, lit October, 1814 ###PAGE###5### THE EQUITY, our mu usine» a ^I ment for large numbers of workmen. To attain this desirable hoped that, PERFECT FITTING, WARM COMFORTABLE UNDERWEAR. i Frost & Wood and Cockshutt Machinery, 4 Weekly Jeurnil devoted to Loos I Iqteroete' end it is in so far as possible, housewives and others will buy products 'made In Canada. " ShawvWe, County Pontiac, Quo. Before the wool is spun into yarn for Stanfield'* Unshrinkable Un-dvrwear it is washed, scoured, picked and combed many time*. After the garment# are knit they must undergo another series of vigorous washing* making every garment beautifully clean and sanitary. Test Stanfield's Household League Tills was the resolution passed at a meeting of several leading Canadian women In Ottawa on Saturday. They met to discuss ways and means whereby the women of Canada could effectively lend their assistance In tiding f’anada over the probable stress and trial of the coming winter. Amongst the ladles present were Mrs. T. W. Crothers, wife of the Minister of •Subscription, $1 a Ykah in Advance All arrears muni be paid up before any paper la discontinued. ADVERTISING HATES. Legal advertising, 10 cents per line for 1st Insertion and A cents per line or each subsequent insertion Business cards not exceeding one Inch inserted at $5.00 per year. Local announcements Inserted at the rate of 8 cents per line for first Insertion and 5 cents for subsequent insertions. Commercial advertising by the month or for longer periods inserted at low rates which will be given on application. Advertisements received without In-1 structlons accompanying them will be In* sorted until forbidden and charged for accordingly. Birth, marriage and death notices pub ished free of charge. Obituary poetry ) declined. * f- MAPLE LEAF, 2 Furrow CROWN GANG l tislirinkable v ruler wear ae severely ns you will it can’t possibly shrink Ibecanso thuse vigorous laundry tests make it 80. ii T„, TSXZZ Al8° afu11 line of Walking Plows. Church, Mrs. Adam Shortt, Mrs. Dr Lyman, Mrs. R. H. Coats, and Mrs J. A. Wilson, Household Economics You won’t find <’iny wrtk or dropped «titubes in Stanfield’s Unshrinkable Underwear. Kvery garment must pass a must rigid examination before it leaves the factory. Stanfield's Unshrinkable Underwear will give you more comfort and longer wear than any underwear you could possibly buy here or elsewhere—that's why we sell it. Come in and examine it for yourself. S. E. HODGINS national convener of The meeting was held under the auspices of the Household League of Ottawa. Official figures relating to the Importation of goods produced In Canada were laid before the meeting, and it was found that in certain products 10 relieving “the" distress caused by $30,337,083 worth of the $104,639,879 the closing of many factories imported came from the United States result of the war alone. For instance Canada, which is adlan factories cannot be operated a wheat country herself, Imports Ie8S there Is a demand for their $268,617 worth of wheat flour from the ducts United States 1 D. McRae's Old Stand Main St,, Shawville. JOB PRINTING. All kind» of Job Printing neatly and cheaply executed. Orders by mall promptly attended to. Stanfields UrJLv-JuU. Underwear JOHN A. COWAN, Publisher. i as a BEE KEEPERS’ Obviously Can Professional Cards. un- SUPPLIES pro- Hence the appeal on every If Canadian women ] hand to Canadians to patronize the would see that they purchased Can- *o°d« made by their fellow-citizens In adian flour only this in itself would Canadian factories. It Is admitted on , be a great help. I ¦« ""*ea that there will be cona.der- d!te B^-kee^r!’ ' Supplié' follows 1 ' FOR SALE Z HERE’S A GOOD SELECTION DR. A. H. BEERS SURGEON DENTIST Campbklls Bay - - Qua. Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery McGill University. Doctor of Dental Surgery, University of Pennsylvania. Licentiate of Dental Surgery. Quebec. Stanfield’s Red Label Stanfield’s Blue Label as Soap Is another household com- *b!e unemployment, and consequent modlty which Is manufactured In Can- Buffering durtug the next few months ada, yet we Import $1,327,997 worth *n Canada, but Sections, Brood Foundation, Section Foundation, Separators, Stanfield's Original Red Label. Honest as old fashioned Home- Stanfield's Blue Label—made suim. Drawers made heavier the same as Red Label—only than shirts—To wear where the with a little heavier yarn.i— wear comes most. Made in one piece ; suits also. if every Canadian 917 men are employed in would, as far as possible, patronize our home Industries, orders would women would purchase only Canadian In to many Canadian factories that »• R .. soap there would be employment for have hitherto been placed abroad, and correctly Frames made very many more. Instead of a slackening In factory ac- ' * ’ -0_0_ It Is the same with baking powder, tivity the wheels of Industry might Any of the above will be delivered We Import $179,180 worth, the amount be operated with accelerated speed within a reasonable distance— ,ro",le “r.rs «-« Canada imports blue for washing I ployers of labor have agreed a year this Industry in Canada, but if Smokers, Supers. come $1.50 per garment. $1.25 per garment. R. A. DRAPEAU, LL. L Stanfield’s Black Label. to. em Ville Marie------Que. ¦Fa—^——— among clothes to the extent of $50,421, bis- I themselves to maintain their working cuita $275,260. buckwheat meal or flour | staffs as fully as possible even If they $9.260, corsets $560,054, baskets $126, 970, buttons $851,822. candles $98.665, | low cost carpet sweepers $16,102, H STEWART, R. M. R. No. 1, Shawville, Que, Stanfield’s Black Label. Heaviest Grade. Knit from double and twisted S. A. MACKAY yarn. operate at cost or In some cases be- in bo doing they are not clothes-1 actuated by any desire for profits aSB'HE^ • 112. canned fruit $823,397. gloves They feel that It Is far better to fur- ol?r l>r«I*rty. Any person doing $2,786,788, hair work $218,104, Jelli es nlsli a livelihood for Canadians # be prosecuted to the utmost rigor of and Jams $815,617, Indian corn meal | through honest work and honest tb° law" $176,779, lard $1,356,292, milk $22.301. $2.00. NOTICE NOTARY PUBLIC Shawville,----Que. G. F. HODGINS GO. R. MILLAR, L.L.L. ' ADVOCATE, Bryson - - * Que. Will visit Shawville every Saturday. CLARENDON wages than to dole out a pittance >atmeal and rolled oats $3,526. pickles I through charitable Institutions. "Made- George McCord, ' ' FEmæS I I rHrS: another awaits. I «1,649.86., starch $109,148, woollen | fact every purchaser of goods In w,n T»lm Lora la the eplce of life, but friend- which includes shirts, stock Canada should practice It and en- ] A WaU ’ ÜÜIpil=§ "W - 13.117.780. cocoa fore, combining In Canada during the M Lot Con. 14 13 12 13 KIDNAPING VOTERS. 8. 411 18 10 13 Ones i Regular Feature of Politioel Warfare In England. In England a generation or two ago 9 D. R. BARRY, K.C. 13 W J 12 12 15 13 BARRISTER, ADVOCATE, 40 17 12 THORNK Office and Residence Campbells Bay, Que. Visits Shawville every Saturday. 19 1 S. E. £ 21 dr 22 1 ously vanish to reappear later with strange tales of forcible seizures, mad races across country In post chaises driven by yelling postilions, followed by longer or shorter terms of gilded Imprisonment In great mansions, where they were wined and dined in sump-AC* | tuous style and treated right royally in every way, only their liberty being denied them. Quite humble voters, too, were forcibly abducted, but these did not always fare quite so well. Thus one victim made complaint before a magistrate that he had been decoyed from his house by a ruse and kept shut up In a Embalmer ..d F.n.r.1 Director I 18 1 parties thereto acute Indigestion. When the ecstatic emotions of the hon* | *1,046 131, blacking $126,328, brooms, eymoon have fled, marriage must And some other subsistence or It ran not thrive. And the only satisfying food is friendship.—Mother's Magasine. next few months to Increase employment by distributing as much as possible In the form of wages to the Can- PUBLIC NOTICE lisks, etc., $697,210; boots and thoeg $520,709, aerated waters $34,702. In the production of these articles of household use there are 1,631 establishments throughout Canada and CEO. C. WRIGHT, K.C. Province of Quebec adlan workmen In the Canadian fac-1 Municipality of Clarendon tory. The campaign of the Canadian Public notice U hereby given by E. T. ¦ I I , Pre ss Association In this direction is Hodgin*, the undersigned Sec.-Troa*. of caoM^f^terribl *%a*™*^* | ' ^ T (7T.Tr/™^d l7" ^ would most commendable, and will do much the aforesaid^ munici|>aiity, that the list EvSsraLE!rzzszr*-z| | and a war ensued, which spread until It Involved the greater part of Europe. In more recent times a debt of I Continental Europe into Canada, due a few shillings of which the bey of to the war, gives many home Indus- ADVOCATE, BARRISTER Trivial Causes of Wars. 196 Main St. Hull. GEORGE HYNES prv- \ Tli In- K*60^ the said list has been deputed i in my office at the di*|>onition and for the information of all lierions interested; | and that on Monday, the 19th day of Truly, It Is an ill-wind that blows j th'tobcr, 1914, in the Orange hall, Shaw- ville, at 7.30 o’clock in the evening, the Municipal Council of the municipality . of Clarendon, at a siwcial session will Canada will prosper at the expense The industries of Europe are. gener- proceed with the examination and of Continental Europe. This Is not a I all7 speaking, at a standstill, and | ruction of the said list. Given at Shawville this 30th day of the month of September, 1914. E. T. HUDGINS, Treat, The shutting off of Imports from I Handicap For Some Industrie creased Activity For Others Personal attention. Open allhours. tb^ueMo^to^nd ™L"tah Ilmmen8e »nd | nobody election a whole shipload of freemen it every housewife -who had been heavily bribed-to Os- 1114 SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN | tend and there left stranded. During the same contest too, snd good One Continent's •‘down" is another Continent's "up." ment. time in Canada for repining on the matters will be worse before they can part of the business man. We must I better, be careful, even frugal, but we must also be bold. CAN DO HER SHARE under similar circumstances a number ------ flVJFO'rVAir nr njAnu* of Berwick electors who happened to How Ottawa Women Are Combining UKwHUPl Ul WORK SSSSSaSS “ - and -made-dhanada- |Applleant roust appear In day of the poll cooling their heels upon person at the Dominion Lands Agency the quay St Rotterdam. - Pearson’s or Sub-agency for the District. Entry Weevlv. by proxy rosy be made at any Dominion Lands Agency (but not sub-agency) on certain condition.. MARRIAGE FAILURES. The whole world le looking to the North American Continent—to Canada and the United States—for much of Its provisions, machinery, textiles. NORTHWEST LAND REGULATIONS. PUBLIC NOTICE boots and shoes, beverages, vehicles, cement, brick. earthen were, fancy Province of Quebec, goods, furs, glass, garments, paper, M'uiicipality of Clarendon. Public Notice is hereby given to all proprietors of real estate and resident householders of this municipality, that to meet the demand made upon her. the Collection Roll of School Taxes, aa We have continued prosperity ahead established by the school commissioners of us If our manufacturers and mer-1 this municipality, has been made and chants rise quickly to take advantage ‘‘^^nplstsd, and that it now is and will « ------ stsshS zst? from this notice, during which time it may be amended. Any ratepayer mar Lest week we. Made In Winnipeg1 ! thf wd| df-ley complain of muck _ _.-":|vr:I —2%= w-jnSHanisas! «£585 sTiiT-r .......—... -2ZL*JZ.«r~ ~ — 32 SZrZJLT12 SSS Pre emption petent may be obtained ae tient Greece reckoned their ages not dur1ng the coming winter. ; ef Canadien manufacturers, and he», the public end to urge Winnipeg I ,9I< in the office of the east Secretary- eOTidltlon^0meeteed peleot’ 00 cert*ln fr»™ the birth date, but from the wed “There are many ways In which tor this reason, been denied the iym- people to help build up e bigger and Trea»urrr. in the village of Shawville, A settler who has exhausted bla home **“* day. A good many husbands In the evil of unemployment may be P*tby and nupport of a section of the better city, by uelag goods made In ' the h,mr of ten m the forenoon ; but sav£,"£££ZTr—•_>“r.—istîS'sr&ï.tizris perse re. Doties. — Must reside six years tbelr wires have lived since mar ' Canadian products la h and today the Made-In-Canada" worthy and commendable one. and the haring taken mg iiuano» thereof if he meath* laearh of three year*, cultivate rUge than about the sum mere and win- rJ,r lhal ( anadlan Industries may P* l y Is no longer looked upon as a response which has been made by the so desires, shall pay the amount of him ten they had numbered before they continue In operation. Articles that matter of sentiment and patriotism, cltlsens shows that western cities, as ***** to tee undersigned at are being produced In Canada are also but la regarded as an economic neces- well ae the older cities of the East, w*t*1*11 the twenty days following the Fallurw to recognise the difference being Imported annually to the value #Ky The manufacturers and other are developing a civic pride and a ! ** fkkt* ***** without for Dy purchasing only laage employers of labor are being local patriotism that wtt! be for the fWo at Shawville this let.!» rt# commodltler produced In Canada we | appealed to by press, pulpit and good of the community "—From | the month of September I9H ^ 1 should largely increase the output of public men geaerally to provide the "Grain Growers Quids," May 17, 1914. | M. A. M< Kinlsy, » maximum of employment with a view « 'At a time when the Empire la ' Economic Situation of drive Concern I tobacco, wood products, and straining every much else. Canada must get ready nerve against the to Canadian#—Co-operation From oil Sides to Olve Work common enemy it Is essential that ZESSZZ I EEEEhr tiens. A h.bluble house Is required j dtocneslon and ao many amsslngly me™l>ered that scarcely lee, effective 1n?he vîoln?ty.ee * r*r orme< n contradictory theories shout the cause , help can be rendered by keeping trade I carried on In Canada during the past In certain district# a homesteader In of lbe fatiop* of mariage is surpris- | and industries prosperous throughout I few «ood standing may pre-empt a quarter- tog- the Dominion. No one Is able to sax alongside his homestead Price The plain fact Is thst marriage Is ml bow lhe , , f •L00 per «re. | th. romlnc, ,od tbe be_ ,trmln °f Duties—Six months residence In each of three com- Can The has had a sudden and pronounced effect on the "Made-In* Canada" movement which has been Encouraging Manufacturer! I 7V&T* Hitherto the educational The area of cultivation Is subject to reduction In case of rough, scrubby orb ton 7 land. Live stock may be substituted for cultivation under certain condition». W. W. CORY. C. M. O., Deputy of the Minister ofthe Interior. N .B. — Vnauthorised publication of t his advertisement will not be paid for. of $104.63»,871 play; history Is a serious Courtship Is pie; marrisge Is potatoes. * ###PAGE###6### * I V ' TH[ CAPITAL OF BrLGIUM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimimiiiiiimiii , I . cawiJS TO GUARD AGAINST ALUM ÜÜOwnfl, 1 IN BAKING POWDER SEE THAT ALL INGREDIENTS ARE PLAINLY PRINTED ON THE LABEL. AND THAT ALUM OR SULPHATE OF ALUMINA OR 8 OOIC ALUMINIC 8UL- IRC CTI N Till: Oim.lN OK IIIK C ITY OK llttl 8SKLS. m 51 m 4 PH ATE IS NOT ONE Of A Smmtl Paris on a Smaller St ale, anti lia* a Population of -IHMMHK THEM. THE WORDS "NO ALUM" WITHOUT THE INGREDIENTS IS NOT SUFFICIENT POWDER COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY _________________ KINDS. FOR ECONOMY, BUY THE ONE POUND TINS. e » > t MAGIC BAKING I # Sunn* time in the sixth century St. («cry, the Apostle of Belgium, fixed his abode on an island in the Itiver Senne, and gathered a village community round him. to which he gave his own name. Such, accord ing to tradition, is the origin of the city of Brussels. Whether the tra dition is authentic or not, both the town and its name can claim a his as % i . 1 W: AIN» NO 4 1 E. W. Gillett Company Limited TORONTO. ONT. ft 1 i MONTREAL WINNIPEG t 'I V à if miiiiliiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiii iimiiiimiiuiHimiiimiiimiiim h? ¦ tA aS .s3F$^ ton going back over at least fourteen centuries. Mention of Broek-*ele or B rues el le. “the village on the brook, occurs in the chronicles of the eighth anti tenth centuries. Situated on one of the main Frankish roatls, Brussel* pi assessed considerable strategic and trading importance. The Fmperor Otto the Great founded or endowed the church of St Gutlule here in 960. and later in the same century ( harles, Duke of Lorraine, made it the centre of hi* court. Afterward* it became the chief seat of the warlike Dukes of Brabant. In the fif teenth century Brussels tuui grown fixmi St. Uerys primitive settlement into a Nourishing trading town of 15,000 inhabitant a very large medieval conditions, | b*lf million pounds sterling to con epoch Ghent st ruo** from the horizon to the zenith. In order to be seen from all point* of space this b&nd must be given a rotation round its axis. Flit IS BEACON Î0 SHIPS „9!#i fr7:^SSE m PRACTICE DATES BACK TO DAWN OF HISTORY. 5W U’l’i .l.T.T.l lUTll’l'i'i’iT 1 \ i ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Modern Devices oil Which the Intermittent Dracou* Are Operated. \r\r\i\i\ The use of fires to inform the na vigator at dark and in foggy weather of the proximity of the coaat and of his actual position can be dated back to the days of Grecian . , antiquity. In ancient times torches A woman can exist on slightly leas the Harrowers of the enemy. The! were lighted or heaps of logs burnt, ™an * . son of a soldier (a late captain in but our inventive age has produced Germany «» becons in which the rays from vari- «’•ddies tho gofers. , I h g|g g There are over 150,000 telephone New York has a woman night watchman. Woman are now considered just Ptathing House* al Fashionable (Menti New Shelter Belgian Refugees. Ostend is the fash a hie watering place of Belgium, and its mile* or more of bathing houses have been one of the sights of European travel. They are more than usually interesting just now because they are being used to house the Belgian women and children, whose homes were burnt by the German invaders. as able as men GENER AL S>l ITH-DORRIEN. city under though at the same could number a quarter of a million citizens. It was then surrounded by the city wall, which, according to the chroniclers, took twenty-two years to build, and which remained until 1S30 lias Covered the Whole Ground | the 3rd Light Dragoons and 16th ¦¦ 1 III Open to British Soldiers. Uncon). Sir Horace w** born tliat. is the municipal area enclosed fifty-aix year* ago; two elder bro- by the Boulevards, lias a population General Sir Horace L. hunt tv thers entered the navy, And one the of about 200.000 It is surrounded Borneo, 1» the first great hero of churoh. His family is the same— by a ring of nine suburbs, which V,le war funeral Sir John Irencli WJ(h a difference .'—as that which lately been developed to extrsord in the prosperity that has attended in his official report, to the War Of- ]<>rds it ;n ^e Scilly Isle#: in»r.v perfection and variety, the little kingdom during eighty ?*'*“• K,lve ^»e whole credit of sav- .^ing of the Reillies ' is The airman requires a similar | making years of peste, have grown w ith ,hcai title given Mr. mean* to find his way in the atmos- amazing rapidity This (ircater tj*h army in France from annihila Thomas Smith Dorrien Smith, who pheric ocean as navigators at sea Brussels the ' Agglomeration t,on “t the kinds of the Germans, can claim among „tlier distinctions "harems the light from beacons in Bruxellois" contains a population G> Smith-Dornen, who, by the way, that he is probably the only Eng the 8ea need be only »" » Pr*c Brussels is a hi- wasi m comm a nd of the Canadians lisliman ^ go to the trouble of ae Really horizontal direction, lights In it the two elements •" the South African War. General Mlmi nam, of Smith bv Royal for apnel ,navl«atlon m“,t 80. that go to make up the nation min •' re,,f >' defl*re* hlm,to bc « <^>m License. French, save the French- ?ut thelr beamB as to be visible gle, and while French is the busi- nia,l'ercd pretty Smith-Dorrien haa its value, too; 8om* >"eara beeT en*a«ed ,n exPcri" dustries. Brussels lace and Brus of Brussels Proper, ous sources of light are re-enforced . -¦, . ¦¦ by mirrors and lenses. These beac- Kir^ ,m United States, ons, in accordance with the rapid Maine ie the latest state to grant strides made by navigation, have pension# to widows. ¦j r New York City has over 100,000 girls and women studying home Besieged anil Bombarded. There are over 7,000,000 female bread-winners in the United State*. More than 10,000 women have asked for widow's pension» in Pennsylvania. New York has over 20,000 girl* who are walking the streets looking f<»r work Bombay, India, has 119 municipal areas in which women possess the franchise. In its subsequent history the city saw the brilliant courts of the Dukes of Burgundy, and of the Spanish and Austrian Emperors. It was the scene of the first rising in the Netherlands against the Spanish domi nation. During the war of the Spanish Succession it was besieged and bombarded by the French under Villeroi, who plied the city with red hot shot. In tin* conflagration which ensued many of its ancient monument» were destroyed, and sixteen churches and four thousand houses are said to have been burned tu the ground. Brussel» has aleo its historical association* with the French Revolution, for in the Grand Place the French Republic was proclaimed by Doumourier. i Modern Brussels, the beautiful I ami well-planned capital, dates fmm ilie revolution of 1830, when! f ne#s> partnership of Holland was dissolved ci t v of 700,000 souls lingual city A sister of General Villa, the Mexican rebel Leader, attend* school in a Nebraska city. The majority of women workers in the paper-box industry in New York are earning less than $6.50 He Love* HI* Soldiers. was Hi* first fighting was in A Stationary Apparatus He ia a man who love* his work. the South African war that ended But above all he loves the men who radiating freely in an upward di- a weel( with disaster at Majuba. He w*s I wear the British uniform. That is rection beams of light coming from The German postal department at t he battle <>f Isl&ndu'a itse’f a the great secret of his success. He the up|>er hemisphere, w he re a* the employs over 8,000 girls, whose tragedy, hut by no means an inglori- knows his men. He has studied beams from the lower hemisphere ****** range from $12.50 to $17.30 though still something of their welfare and requirements, and were deflected in a practically hori- * month Uur men died there above all he trust* them. That ia zonta! direction by a set of These mercantile developments, i,lu‘ •n*l‘ahmen, hut the more why he is called “Tommy Atkins'a prisms. The type eventually de- have the right to wear the coveted however, have played but a subsi- onP RPes tbe ground, wrote ('<»lley pal." When he undertook the Al- veloped, however, comprises sever red ribbon of the French Legion of diary part in the rapid growth of aApr the event, t he more unintel- dershot command in 1907 he decided *1 belts of lenses, sending out uni Honor. Brussel*. It is a residential city, tbe ™oJe nffa,r is- The m,ar" j to trust the soldier’* sense of honor formally in all directions the beams Paris women are defying the po- the seat of Government and the wl d^nbv, but let him During the South African war his ik,me characteristic mark. Each marriage much easier in that conn a considerable extent the impor- the engagement that won brigade, which included the Gordon A*nal beaof his adversaries. oils one At the present time 113 women a mystery inee that date the has been practically trana formed by the zeal and energy of its lmig^ma-ters. aided and parted by the Belgian rulers partK ular Brussels owes much of its beauty to King Leopold II him one of the recent historians of Be gium has said that “Brussels was more than a provincial town when he came to the throne ; he mad/ it a city of palaces.' Apart from the strategic reasons that dictated its abandonment at this time, it can hardly be matter for sup In Of I it t Frieda Henipel, the opera singer, has received first prize at the Berlin Food Show with her potato salad recipe. In all German cities with over 50,000 population there are only 60 women medical doctors and only 32 wo men dentist*. Over 5,200 young women are attending universities in Germany this year, being five times as many as there were four years ago Washing their mouth* with soap and water is the punishment meted out to disobedient girls in the New Jersey State home for girls. Miss Marie Tompkins, a woman ol unusual strength, is in charge of the dedective squad in a Philadelphia department store. L Mis* Mary Best of Barber County, Kansas, ia the beet-known farmer in that State, where she runs a large farm on scientific principles. Among the seventeen who quali- The Corean. judge dispenses jus- are designed to emit an unlimited sod fur the position of assistant den tiee in the open, and by etiquette ^upnce w architecture of the Qiih r Uop. \n « numeration of tin- numerous fine buildings, old below thp «verage in weight. The and modern, of the Belgian capital brAjns of r)pscarten, Shelly, and -4 he Palais de la Nation, the PW Schumann, for instance, weighed •is de Beaux Arts, the Hotel de Ponsn<,®rab?v Mow thf norma' VUIe and the rest- would be tedi l standard ous. No visitor to Brussels, how •f < an a\ e sight of that commanding and imposing structurel There are some who fee! that tl'» Palais de Justice Thi» gigan-1 mg io circumstance* or reapotisi tic building, the largest c4 tiie nine bilities they are cut off from any leenth century, covers an area con- j obt lonely clear wav of giving active siderably larger than 8t Peter s at c<> ^ration for the national bene Rome, and in its strength and *ohd fit ity recalls the monuments that have who feels that lie come d«»n n from the ancient civili- charge himself with this respond hi 1 ration* *>f Eg? pt and Assyria It is ity ; that do action of his, directi\ indeed largely deigned on the mod Investigations show that the' brain of the famous M. Bertillon, late head of the Identification Department in the Prefecture of Po lice in Paris, was considerably above the average in weight. Such brilliant men as Bismarck. Cuvier, Kant and Turgenief also possessed brains far beyond the portion allotted to ordinary mortals. Turgenief possessed one of the heaviest brains on record Apparently, therefore, that peculiar grey matter known as brain plays a very important |>art in the success of mankind We are apt to duh a failure as “lacking in brains. Con tradictory to this, however, is the fact that men whose genius has moved the world, and whose brains will be remembered for all time, have been the owners of brains far The I he Eighth Campaign. In Costa Kir*. Taking the country generally, the I laboring classes, peons ¦¦ marking flashes of one and one-half. about two-thirds pure Indian. They seconds as a maximum have been j are industrious, and very many of found to be absolutely sufficient, a [them are landowners in a small ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦iHIKSNtaflKIKf fact, ? Slg- a re flow All May Help Drink “Dish** of Tea. ow The Tavistock—the bachelors light of about five seconds dura way Scottish and Light Divisions of bis hotel in Covent Garden—is proto- tion is desirable for the end tignal very arge number of small land new army should go through the sbly the only place in London Wherever electrical energy is owners. TAiat is one cause of the same course. Sir Horace ami hn where a man must drink his available the use of electric search stability of the v ^ • iiief had arrangfd ’ » together "dish ' of tea after the fashion of lights will be found preferable, revolutions, so common elsewhere m the WarOtfiof when Die news of s century and more ago These whereas on mountain tops and close jn Latin America, and especially General Sir J. M. Grierson’s death dishes are cups without handles, to the seacoaet, where there is no iD gome of the neighboring Centrai came over the «ire*. It took I/ord They are larger than those used by supply of electricity, eas-ope rated American republic*, are unknown Kitchener exactly three minutes to our great • great - grandmother», beacons are used to advantage. jn fogt* jRjca As in the United appoint a suoceaeor which would har increase such anxiety as ne biitfi n I'M. was not completed un-1 cessarily prevail* at Ml 1803, and <*>«i , A u *ment during an electoral campaign, beams «>f light in a bundle seen a*I when the election ia held * 11 ' 1 ‘ 115 parties abide by the result. dishes are of uniform pattern — present all two and a| Archbishop of Canterbury ###PAGE###7### i m or hie w iika r ami i i.oi n Cii nail in it Flour Mill* Will Hun a I Full rapacity. 1 V v FALLING Hi di4 .lured by the Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People Orders from Lite Dominion Ontario Governments for an aggre gate of 1,860,000 barrels of flour are only th ebeginning of the increased demand on the flour mills of Canada The as a re; uJt of the war POTTED MEATS- an Itching, Burning, Irritated Scalp. Kept Awake at Night. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Now Head Is Well. .1 n\ 'MM There are two ways usually adopted in trying to cure indigestion or stomach trouble—one, the wrong wav, by using purgatives and other drugs which onJy act locally and which in the long run cause more distress by wtokening the whole system. The other way and the right way is the Dr. William»’ ner of treatment—that is to nourish and build up the stomach by supplying plenty of new, rich, red blood. Give the stomach this much-needed supply of new blood and distress will disappear and stay banished forever. The new blood strengthens the nerves of the stomach and gives it the power to digest food. Thousands bear witness to the value of the Dr. Williams treatment through the blood. Among them is the Rev. P. D. Nowlan, of Summerville, N.8., Who says : -I certainly have great | gurprUed She II,„ N„ Friends In reason to recommend Dr. William» Pink Pills, a» they were the means of saving ray life. Till I reached the age of thirty I never knew what pain or sickness meant, but after . that my stomach failed me and food I tlon of the Hlls*lan ( zar *ben, to of any kind caused untold distress. I ward the end of July, over the Ger i became constipated and was | man parleying*, he declared, We forced to use injections daily. Thi, have had too much of this already.” went, on for about two years; I .... , . , . . D grew weaker and weaker ; my I XNhafc he referred to, sayUheBos weight fell off from 185 to 125 j ton News Bureau, has never been pounds ; I had a hacking cough and i printed. From financial interests appeared to be going into a decline. | which All this time I was being treated by the best doctors but without the , . . leant benefit. Night after night I jtlons are at hand, we can now givt could get no sleep the pain and I the inside scene which was at the agon.v was »o severe. On consulta-1 bottom of Russia’s resentment tioli the doctors decided I was auf *>»¦ «»¦- means of saving my life. This I re- ln* ,rom demoralization following Full flavored and perfectly cooked make delicious V sandwiches. child’s r The mobilization of the armies of Europe will result in a large reduction in the acreage mown to wheat! in that continent delight 5R De Salaherry Bt., Quotxv. Quo.— •‘About six years ago dandruff bogan to form on my sralp. At first I ilidn't notice It. hut my hair bogan falling out gradually and It kept getting worse. The Itching and burning wore so bad tliat I scratched and Irritated my scalp. I was kept awake at I from might by the Irritation. "I used That reduction picnicker’s in acreage and consequent reduc- choice, lion in yield will greatly increase •*? , , , the demand for wheat and fiour Everybody • i other producing countries, favorite. Canada will find a ready market for all the wheat and flour sh< port during the war. The flour mills s man and Oil, also a few other oils and they did no good. I thon tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, wa*hi*l my head with the Soap and of ( 'nnada will he kept busy grind-1 I.. wa,/T* and applied the ointment, in g Canadian wheat into Canadian After tho flnrt time ray hair stopped falUn,. fluur for «-xfx.rt to the Mother Coun I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Ointment. I continued using them months and my head Is now (Signed) Mias Myrtle Davis, June 3, 1014. will be an increased demand f i We, Free b, M.U s-H—HEH str^.s^Tsr.sl____________________________________________________ Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger. mPan an increased consumption of /loo U WkKKLIf IN LIVE Town 1N[ but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura flour. County. Stationery and Book 0Jhui ifc 7uld h.hat the ! for some minutes. This treatment Is best 000 me.n WiK> arp working in the Toronto For years I was thin and delicate. 1 on rising and retiring. At other tlm« use : fl°ur mills of Canada are assured of j — I lost color and was easily tired; a Cuticura Heap freely for the toilet and bath, continued employment througiK»ut . yellow pallor, pimples and blotches on to assist In preventing Inflammation, irri- I the war It is visible the number! V t:w BRUNSWICK SEED POTATOES,- SSHSSS z-irSri grew despondent. Then my appetite everywhere. Uberal sampio of each mailed ! increase should be unnecessary, the ! Fawcett, Upper Hack ville, N.B failed. I grew very weak. Various ftw. with32-p. skin Rook on the treatmeui continued operation of this industry —-- remedies pills, tonics and tablets I of the skin and sralp. Address post-card will mean the circulation of approx I vtot to myUgt|st,er™ûte|nttobmy"bands —^ ^ ^ '«/" ”«!*,„ dollar, a n box of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. She VOII MP nt linr wag,s 1,1 < «na«J in workmen d reliance upon them and now ' Ur MMh‘ they have made me a well woman uld not be without them whatever they might cost. I found Dr. Hamilton’s Pills by their mild yet searching action very suitable to the delicate character of a woman’s nature. They rope speak of the terribly destruct never once griped me, yet they estab- ive fire of the machine guns, and in No Remedy Like Old klen^my8 bloo^red^nS-hl^ ,the fol’^in« Cure Pain or Serene., fused to undergo, and brga.fo look the war with Japan in 1904-05, Ans- I rings under my eyes disappeared and ", .VVf^**.war T That terrible ache bow you fairly SeeSfl BaKHHv* - -tfHTTlfe-rss H lecding box wrought a marked iro- ris should Austria annex Bd’snia CANADIAN MADE LAMPS. The most notable of the«e machine trat,ng that ,e 8e€mH to eat up any provemeoi in my condition, till by and Herzegovina. -- , Hotchkiss /French) pa,n [D a mI™tPl My fani,,y cou,dn’t î^^trirairsLa ” ZLir - gi&rE!EBSr™ sÆsais issue; 1 V ^Z1!6 happens that during the autumn been large importations of tungsten minute not a twinge of the trouble has re ' manoeuvres our troops are on the anr* "l,,Lam* Pmk j Russian frontier. 1 am directed by nental Europe into Canada, and either on light wheeled mounts fills are the greatest medicine on my Government to remain at this I these importations will be greatly packed on mutes or horses. Their earth, ami I never ose an oppor- office until I receive your answer, curtAije(j, if not completely shut prime object is to be able to take t un1 ty Hi recommending them to I and to say to you that unless I have Lgf M A result of the war. This will UP a position and be able to deliver other sufferers, for I feel that were your assurance that Russia will y^dte-indeed his resulted already overwhelming volume of fire U not for their use I would have remain neutral while Austria takes __jn greatly increased demands where needed wJ? ,VV ET ovcr Bo8nia an1AI V. How a Sick Woman Can Regain llealtli KEWSPiPCES FOB BALE the World. The world does not know what was behind the important déclara- READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY SEED POTATOES — miscellaneous / 1 AM EK. ilT Ai Oita. LUMPS r* AU. Internal and external, cured with* out pain by our home treatment Write ua befrre too late F*r Heilman Medical Co. Limited (V 1 It nr w"• Th,s ”ewJ*"* «P'e. pract'c.lly been found, and there will be no him for any money „n that .lav When an army is moving through 'hW.MnlL the Being of German parentage, I ! “ new route between Montreal and serious inconvenience on this score. an enemy's country its commander ».o<- matter from the food shirk sympathize with the Germans in Tomotu, and gréa y a-They don't keep it, mum. Mistress — Don't keep what Mary I 6.—What you told me to get M—What was that ? 8.—Dun no. mum. I forgot. levr I & Vi % Blucher entered the tent and found him - DODDb KIDNEYS PILLS Ü8- These Honest, Time-Tried Ingredient ¦llnards Llelmeei Hal lavas Neurai§ta are the bulwark of RAMSAY QUALITY A Home l augh. Motorist (blocked by load of hay) I say, there, pull out and let me i// ' Al Ht t ¦f Hard, Soft, or Bleeding ? Farmer—Oh, I dunno ei I m in any hurry Motorist (angrily)—You teemed in a hurry to let that other fellow ¦ carriage get paet. No aia«tar what tied or where located Ptiy by Pataae In RAMSAY PAINT the *t accurate and thorough pefetare wiU tdl roe aa Setter V tt aaa that aa psi» lb to That's cause his horse was ratin' my hay There ain't no ëaeger o yew ea * il. I reck## i es fort all (# A. RAMSAY St SOW CO (Easahhahad nui MONTREAL Qua' TStTTK *14. e f • t ###PAGE###8### I AUCTION SALE. Apples ! The Old Shaw ville Academy school _ _ _ | grounds and building» will be «old by Apples ! ;c.t%% I on the hIsjvementioned grounds. ¦.?. W. ARMSTRONG, M. 1). Chairman. K. T. HGDU1NS. Sectretary Treasurer Tie Slmille Boot ami Shoo Store We have ordered a va r of the Pictoii Apples, due to arrive here along about November 1st. This ear will contain only the beat variety of Winter Apples By letting us hook your requirements now you will be insured of receiv-1 vl ing your particular kind. H. A. UK A NT, Kl timide. Our Aim to Please DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE. t Men’s Work Boots Lot No, gti, on the 5th line of n, containing 100 acre» more or f a hieh are in tillable condition, remainder fallow land. waste land. This pro ?nsidcred one of the most farms in Clarendon, i with wire, throughout, and a never tel supply, dwelling house, and well equipped with nil neeesaam outbuildings in first class HÜHWill lie sold cither with or living » We endeavor to handle goods that will please our patrons, and at prices to suit everyone. les*, h acre* o Soil vluv hum tut ------------------------------------ jKTty 1H When you want the best value for yotu I va'uule ., money In .. IH We have them in all qualities at very popular prices. Our Special See our Special Work Boot for Men, it is equal to any hand made boot and only costs $3-50 Nothing like it for the money in Canada. Well foi i r( If your purchase is satisfactory, kindly favor us again. If not satisfactory, please let us know and we will gladly make it right. < ......<1. SHINGLES at $1.60 per M and up repair. Also Laths, Dry Lumber, Clapboards, I without stock mill implements, to suit Flooring. End Matched Hardwood Floor purchaser. For terms and fuller inforing, Mouldings, Doors, etc., try |mation. ipply on the premises <-t by i to the undersigned. M. U. McGUIRE, It. M. It. No. 2, Nhawville. A. F. CAMPBELL General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Martin Senour Co’s. 100 p. c. Pure Paints. BOX 4.“>5 Aril prior. Out. Farm for Sale Tailoring ! Being the South half of the East half of Lot 13 a on the 3rd Range of Clarendon, containing 50 acres, more or les», about 30 acres of which are cleared and fenced. Soil good clay loam. On the premises are erected a small house and good frame barn. Convenient to school and church. For terms E. B. GAYLER - PORTAGE DU FORT. ee Suits to Measure. and full particulars apply to mrs. McKinley; Shaw ville. If you want a smart, stylish, up-to-date Suit to measure call and see PUBLIC NOTICE. Public Notice is hereby given bv the undersigned Secy Treasurer of the Municipality of Shaw ville in the County of Pontiac, that the Collection Roll of the said Municipality Is now made and completed for the current year. 1914. The said Collection Roll is deposited in the office of the Secy-Trvas. All parties whose names appear thereon as liable for the payment of any assessment. are required to pay the amount to me. the undersigned, at my office w ithin , . . li .twenty days following the date of this I have 20 years experience in high class notice. S. M00RH0USE THE SEASON IS ON FOR -AT THE- P. E. SMILEY. RUSSELL HOUSE :: SHAWVILLE :: Roofing, Sheeting And all kinds of out-door Tin-work. | gaged by the Rockefeller Institute to conduct an investigation of the industrial conditions in the United States. HOMEMAKERS’ CLUBS. TIME OF MEETING : Given at Sbnwville this 5th day of October. 1914. 1 guarantee you every satiNfuction in style, fit and workmanship. Estimates of anything in this line cheerfully furnished. All orders executed with a view to giving satisfaction S. K. 1IOÜGINS. ScovTrcss. S. MOORHOUSE. First Friday, Wyman Bristol, - - First Thursday, Shawville - - First Saturday Starks Corners, Second Thurs. Elmside Q. W. DALE, PRACTICAL TINSMITH Shawville, Que. BPROMPTLY SECURE 1 Hon. W. II. Hearst. minister of Gentlemen s own Material lands, forests and mines, for On- i made up (alio. ill . | lilt p-Mt ion was vacated by Hon Frank Cochrane, has been called to succeed the late Sir James Whitney as premier of that province. The new premier i-i the youngest member of the late Whitney cabinet.¦ forint (1 cabinet shows few chan ges \ \ r IN VEX. I ! Sit»R,\% I) I vh will be B6îî t f rv6# MA1UON & MARION. £6» University SU Montréal, r < HELP PROTECT THE DEER. • s Second Wednesday, First Tuesday, of each month. Austin The newly And o*her Gjine during Close Season by reporting at onca to tf.o undemigacd any violation of the Game Law y«u be come aware of. Liberal compensation : ,..Xa LIFE IN THE LONG AGO. , usvzrx «Kras %" & ' sample* have lieen shown to Tin: mamled money and because it xva* Kqi lTV ; the late-t widen.-,¦ was not toi theommg quirk enough to Jinn.fed into tile ofliee last week bv *ul! "!'! . K'1''* t he «omen H Mr. J. H. Iluglie- of it.Mol. This k"'k V"‘ wlllvh tuber, which is something of the freak variety, was grown on the , rilt‘ b,,lte '«>* farm of Mr. Gordon, and weighed •"•'tunatcl) e«capetl. when dug. a trille over 3 pound*. t When Huts Were Homes and Bede Were Shakedowns of Straw. ' For centuries the common people of England made their home In wooden huts of one room. When a family increased In numbers or wealth another but was built beside it, or, rather, a lean to was added and then another and another, as need required. Sometimes they followed a straight line. At other times they were built out from the central but at various an-_ _ „ _ . glee. The roofs of these huts were Round Trip Excursion thatched. An opening was left In the center for the smoke to escape. The Are was always built in a hollow In the center of the room. Beds were made of straw. Often they were merely shakedowns In the corner. Occasionally the straw was held in a little frame resembling the ribs of a ship. Houses built by Saxon knights were much more pretentious. They were big balls, like the Roman atrium, with a lofty roof thatched with slate or w shingles. The,floor was of hard clay. In the middle was a great Are of dry wood. The thin, acrid smoke from the Are escaped through an opening In the roof directly above the hearth. Round the Are were long benches, on which benrtbsmen and visitors sat when not fighting or at work, and talked and drank the hours through. The tables were long boards on trestles. At night the floor was strewn with straw, and. like the less prosperous folk, host and visitors slept together. — Tooth's Companion. • % * rC \ All A* S r *; £ leiitnl . N . McCUAIC j Prov (iain Warden Bryson January, 1913. 0 9 CANADIAN ^ PACIFIC OBITUARY There was quite mi exodus of the male population of the village on the loint Ix'ing Mr. H. I. Argue > farm ing, < let obey 2nd. at the residence of he? o)ii*i* on the Stb line, where son Archie, at Campbell* Bay, one of boiiilluin" on an extensive -file d„. .. ., Lit- htivld in iii<- i*Tson Thanksgiving DaV was prepared bv Mindry of the Aimiv B1, k, relivt , t the late John A jocalehefs, and demolish.-.! to the St,.v ,lt Hgv lf,,, vvarM. sh« Monday, OCt. 12, 1914. la^mint. About 2 dfwu prime wrvive<1 herhu*Umd u yew*. after, the .turns,,here tor acres 1M!' and extwnenvvd the trials and around being redundant with the v*ft.,OI.w “ ,0f4.T varly <1 tys. - he was of savoury aw he knocked the rifle out of i the young man's hand, and the latter immediately beat a retreat and considered himself very fortunate to escape with a whole skin. It is not stated whether the i We wish to announce to the bear took the rifle away or not. ¦JV w 1 away on Friday even T1 ere Fares I • 4 Vwest one way first claws fare for round trip, good going Monday, Oct. 12th, re turning same day only, lowest one-way tlrst-clrtss fare aud one third, good going Sa?unlay, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 10th, lltli and 12th ; return limit, Tuesday, Oct. 13th. « mmmm : 7 ? For further particulars apply to any Four Lan. Pac. Ky. Agent. W&M t E J. HEBERT. 1st Asst. Genl. P sgr. Agent, Montreal, Que m l Mrs. m ir Good That Ha Returned. “Boy, watch my borae till I come backr called a mon ta a boy lounging around the station, aa he hastened to bid farewell to a departing friend. “Surer said the boy, taking the reins. Just then the locomotive whistled and the horse, rearing suddenly, started at full speed up the road. The boy stared after the fleeing people of Shawville and vicinity I animal, and. as the .owner appeared. Broke Jaii. The three French- that we have purchased outright | exclaimed with relief: rueii-A. Raymond, R. Le* ne ran ce the Gents’ Furnishing and Tailoi- the erson. !• • Always in stock. x.y B1 y jjgjBK Announcement CURIOUS MEXICAN TREES. I# - One Whose Fruit Is the Counterpart of the Groan Parrot. Ml ’ H Mexico probably has a greater range of remarkable vegetation than any “It’s a good thing you came now, sir, | other country In the world. The for I couldn't have watched him much ## | ¦ | I ' ¦ longer.N—Ladles' Dome Journal. 1 par- rot fruit tree produces an odd shaped fruit bearing a close resemblance to green pa ira keets. When the parrakeet 1» frightened It makes a dash for the Bashful Youth—Misa Bella, does- I parrot tree, where It assumes a position does your mother object to my coming which makes It look like the fruit lb here so much? Fair Cbarmer-Oh, I | self. Bo close is the resemblance that think not I beard her telling papa the j their enemies, the hawks, occasionally other evening that you merely came to fly by a tree on which a doten or more pass away the time; yon didn't mean , of these birds are sitting, apparently anything serious.—LflÊâos MURRAY BROS. Practical Tailor*. Overcoat. Shawl Collar unaware of their presence. THE SHAWVILLE MEAT SHOP Another remarkable tree la the ar-Word of Caution. I bol de dlnamite-dynamlte tree—whose “Never propose to a girl by letter." fruit If kept In s warm place, bursts -why notr with considerable force and s loud re-1 coats. Comfortable looking, and comfortable. “I did It once, and she stuck the let- 1 port, scattering Its flat aeeda to s*eur- , . , ,, , . , . i (if in | book she was reading and lent I prising distsnew Favorite, aud especially the double breasted overcoat, shown it to my other gat- | immT I in the above cut. Men who like to follow the new, and do it contain, conaidcrabi, | not want to be behind will be interested in an inspection of the new " New Era ” fabrics for this season's wear. The Shawl Collar has proven a popular style in over- It is a real \ Geo. Phknderga8T, Proprietor. (Successor to Jam. D. Horner 1 A supply of - - - nger was very own on a couch to or papaya, pepsin, which resets against both arid and alkaline conditions of the stomach, and It Is said that a diet which Is Talking Machinas. Willie-Paw, where are all the talking machines made? Paw—They art* not made, my son They are born Maw—You go to bed. WilUe.—Oo* in set! Enquirer eludes papeya precludes dyspepsia. The door of the jail was left open. They also left the turnkey’s keys. It is thought that one of the prisoners managed to get hold of a piece of wire, with which he picked the lock of hie cell, afterwards securing the turnkey’s keys aud relewaing bis comrade*. Both the fruit and the leevee the singular property of rendering ARCHIE DOVER Highest Market Price paid for Hides and Pelts. i * Your Patronage Solicited. Learning without politeness mat»- a j &!,#* Is rubbed ov disagreeable taut, and without learning makro w superf friioloue puppy.-Cheetirllvid. The Store of Quality. and softens U.—National Geographic