The Signal, 1909-9-9, Page 44 Tilt' 'tepee , Sitter i tugR 91. 19(11)
TRF SIGNAL:, GOD' .Fie ONT,k Rin
THE TOWN COUNCIL
AN ACRE OF LAND FOR THE PRO-
POSED MAUSOLEUM.
Town to Have Free Use of a Vault '
' Mintstar-oftaabfit WorkerAekr4OWe-
ledges Invitation to Visit Goderich--
Waiting-room at Harbor to be'Bu,lt
This Year --A Busy Evening.
The regular meeting of the town
council wits hell un Friday evening
last, with all the members present ex-
cept Councillor Dean.
After routine business Mr. Aldous,
sexton of Maitland cemetery,
was
heard in regard to et letter sent him
by the clerk notifying him of the
►ctiou of the council at a previous
meeting. The council .waoo under the
Impt•t+rsign. that Mr. Ahluos had
staked for additional help, and the
council reminded him that he had got
ILII illereiwe of salary a few years age
on the understanding that hes was t.,
ay out of bis salary for any extra
eli 1
. . lt. AI mss said he had not
,
Goers the coni it for any additional
help this year, a d that his work was
ter sur Advanced is velar ,u in pre -
h wall
r ! al had t
Inoue years.
H
as-
sisting him since tL.• 1st of- April.
Mr. Aldous said hr r seer resolved the
extra $.fol. in I(M17 he• lad gut en- I0-
.1 it'Si in salary.
'Phis statement Was s awe het of n
surprise to the conned, nJ it was
matter and ser if Mr: Aldou
receive) the increase that th
understood hr was getting.
Fro iq Hoe Wm: Pugsley.
(-Ewan Estate to allow the G.T.R. to AT THE NORTH POLE.
extend its riding on Maitland road
neuters. Anglerea street ltd lot 515 he
granted, and that a bylaw ler pre- p
pared accordingly ; that no action bei THE P U ZZLE OF CENTURIES
SOLVED AT LAST.
The
meat
onuneil's
of Biddle
visit
taken on the request of F. A T. Me
Davis to he allowed to put up a sign -
)post on the street at the corner of
k ut street and the Square ; and that
alter considering Mr. Kelly'sc =plaint
no action be taken.
The rep.m ureteritdople+t•-
License Fee for Picture Shows.
The special cotumiller tecomweuded
that a license fee of tt;1e hr oharged
moving picture shows and that a by-
I,tw.tw prepared accordingly.
Councillor Jordan reuewed his
uhjecUuu suttetl at a previous meet-
ing. to the effect that of moving pie -
tote shows were to he licensed other
aouusewent houses should be dealt
with on the souse lines. It Was not
ti ne. he said, that the moving picture
shows welt. taking in *in a night.
'flee .overage receipts were $5. In or $7
a night. He moved to refer the rec-
ommendation hack to the eowmittee
to hock into the shatter of requiring •
license fee from the roller rink and
other places of resort. The motion
wee carried.
Councillor Jordan Scores Again.
Councillor illa
Jordan
rumeed
'
1
accord-
ance
-
ance with his previous notice of mo-
tion, to r'tecind the council's resolu-
tion not to proceed with the building
of a waiting-ro at the haulm:. n• th1s
year. There was no doubt, he said.
idiot the nerd of a plate of shelter at
the harbor, and there was no use pee-
ling off the work for another year.
The money would have to be spent
some time, anyway, and if the wait -
were tmite-siner-they-d
know it was there. It was a disgrace
to the town to have women waiting
down there in .the ram. -
Cuuncillor M gs urged that the
(outwit should not spend any more
money than was aheolutely necessary
this year, as the finance 'atntnitter
already had difficulty in providing for
the expenditures.
Reeve Ballow, who ,ws'cuded C
c for.lorden'et motion. said that the
might be reduced by the employ -
of day labor and by using lumber
be add ischexofsr
°slowing note of aekmuw•
reeeived in answer to
o1•itation. to • the Mi nist
arks to give Goderich
it laws Awe rrI, 141..
Moe `hut. - l brat to acknowledge receipt of
your facie of t he Viol idtlmo, whlchl see et..•d
during ley return trip from the We.t.
fhope toavail my -elf of the ronli41 tacit.
Bon u the tinea 6ounc7Ta !1 1i uORenetr-Ant
stn not .urs lila when I ran da so. 1 will. how
ever. ad, Ise you me Food time.
lours sere truly.
W11.1.1AM Pre.stitt.
1. L Knox. I.'.t..
Tow. a terk. Uo,lerlch, Unt:
Grant of Land for Mausoleum.
The parks and cemetery committee
men uuuended that An 1i.:11e of Lind "in
Maitland cemetery be granted tie Mr.
Pitt t'nrristrrate- tt1 atergnx-ferte-ohie
purpose of huildiug thereon a cow
munity nlau.olrnt•, m return for the
free use of A winter %Ault to meteor'
date at least twelve bodies, such we
to be in perpetuity +stud said land to
be granted when plane are approver
of am satisfactory to the eouneil. Thr
committee recommended also that
the cemetery bylaw lie amended tey
provieiing that all burials be Made sin
that the top of the rough•hux he at
least four feet hs•low the level of the
ground ; and that at prevent no
action be taken in the matter of ;mint-
ing the pavilion at Hsrbor Park and
the stairway leafing to the wharf.
In refeeen.' U. the grant of laud for
a memoir Chane illor Humber ex-
plained that in addition to the space
to be ewe(' pied by the mausoleum con-
siderable rola waw nwdef toe an Ap-
proach and for grounds *bunt the
building, and that the building might
be enlarged at aunt' future tient..
Councillor Mein ' go thought there.
should be notoe restriction upon th.•
price to be charged by the uneweeleum
company for crypto, in return for the•
franchise which the town was grout-
tugThe Mayor said that the charge fur
*single vault would be ;$Itsl and if
any person considered that amount
toe great he did not need to use the
maosoleuoi.
it wow pointed out that the plana of
the building were to be submitted to
the council for approval, and that it
return for the y,ri'ileges granted to
the company the fawn w•ss to have
free ave of a vault large • enough ti
receive twelve coffins, tube used ete the
council might determine.
The tion to adopt this clause of
the report was carried unanimously.
In connection with the second
clause of the report the Mayor pointed
to clause 2 of the bylew relating to
• the interment of the dead in the con-
solidated bylaws of the town, to the
effect that. 'nn per$errt shall' inter or
cause to be interred any deal body
In a grave which shall be leen than
four feet deep from the sullen. of the
ground surrounding the grave to the
top of the: coffin." There was some
difference of opinion as to whether
there consolidated bylaws hal been
passed and recorded, hut. in any rase
thin is a rule that i,s to he enforced in
future..
Councillor Jordan opposed the pro-
po'tal to leave the painting of the Har-
bor Perk pievilior *net the steps, to
another year. He MHO nearly every
metnier of the eoun'il thought the
painting ,should be done. hut they
ntrd to shuffle it off to another
yea . Deputy Reeve Reid suggested
getting dere for the Work, and it
was decide a do this, only ('ount•it
lore Munnings .d Humber dissent.
ing.
The Fire Department
The tier committee rem ..ended
that (line'. hundred feet' of t nd•
one -half-inch _home be purchased
the nue of the fire department : and
that a man be placer per nutnently in
the fire hall to look after the fire
equipment, take care of the building
and preform such other duties An are
assigned to hint by the emeriti'.
Councillor Mun1)inge• gave the in-
formation -Ant -the Brennen had • treed
the hose and hetet found about 4,4441
feet of good hose. When the in-
epect.or was herr he we.. told there
was a1wn11 2,1410 feet and the inspector
said that wan about tight. He did
not snow how much the inspector
' would really require, tint he thought
there should be at least thrtee--hun-
- decd feet re, so that there 'could be
two sets. if a fire should break out
when the lose was hung up to dry, it
woul•1 take a long time to get it inter
co
the
fro
(lou
NAY tee
had not
people s1
"put the t
abut not ora
On the taki
Ito leseind chi,
the council) was
ciw-and` Conn
and Jordan voted i
uty Reeve Heid and
ning. and Humber
tiolr.
valor Jordan n.tid t.hr town
well off; that the council
ent very h ; slid that
uld not get "cold feet" and
n in a -hole" by talking.
Mg enough tunuey. .
of it vote the motion
reviouo restihttiun of
arried, Reeve Gal-
Ehsigie, Seauwe
favor of, and Dep-
'ouncillors Mon -
eine, the uuo-
•
Councillor Jordan then hovel that
a waiting -roan be built th year and
that the special commit bring
plans, est Modes, etc., before e coun-
eil. This was carried on t ' same
vote AN the preceding ntolion.
At the request of G. F: Blair,. the
council passed a resolution appro 'ng
of • phut ..f park lots in the J. ''.
Goldthorpe survey, In the southear
end, registration to be made on' eon
dition of the approval of the town
s ,ticitor.
Radial Telephone Lines.
Reeve (ia11 ow brought up au im-
portant Matter when he pointed to
the development of radial telephone
litres at other points and euggested
Diet Goelerirh should get lacy and
Lack to the erection of rural telephone
lines in this district. He suggested
that a committee he appointed to look
into the matter, and the special com-
mittee• was named by the council tor
this purpose.
Deputy Reeve Reid stating that .he
rouhl not attend the meeting of the
Municipal Association for the Preven-
tion of Tuberculosis. to be held at
Toronto this week. it was suggested
that some other delegate he named.
Councillor Mannings held out "the
olive branch," as His Worship put it,
by suggesting that UounoilUor Jordan
he the delegate. This was agreed to.
end Councillor Munnings then pro -
reeled to even up by saying things
alsurt the market, lint before trouble
ensiled the council adjourned.
Dr. Frederick Cook, of Brooklyn, Per-
forms the Oft -attempted Feat• -Took
-71WIT-sy Observations and Claims to
Have Complete Evidence ot His
Success -A Thrilling Story.
London, Sept. 1-- "'teethed ?loath
Pole April 21, 1,903. xriscovertd land
for uurth. Return to Co nbagen by
st 'saner Hbnsegede. (did.) Frederick
('.elk."
The above+ despatch, dated Lerwick,
Shetland tland Island*, and received by the
obeervatury at Hrusselr, Belgium, is
declared to be "surely authentic" by
the tetticials there
• "After a prolonged fight with Mas-
h* mid !rusts we have at last suc-
ceeded its reaching the pule. A new
highway, with an ulcerating strip u'
'anunated nature, hs► beeu explored
and biggame haunts located, which
w 111 deight spurtmen arid e)ttrud the
F:skinto horizon.
"Land has been discovered which
r.•ets .earth's northernmost rucks. A
triangle- of 30,1100 square miles has
been cut uut of the terrestrial un-
known."
n-
known."
The Paris edition of The New York
Herald. of yesterday morning, pub-
lishes the above as part u1 the sign-
ed -statement-born Dr. Cook.
TJos,bet4ig se, it wenn. that an flue
'ricau. a surgeon of Brooklyn. N.Y.,
hits succeeded, where Kaue, Franklin.
Mcell Linea , Greeley. Andre, Season,
Pear), Abrusrti, Wellman and all the
others Moe. failed. By a curious co-
incidence It is, to* s day, two years
This obtuse of the report was
adopted.
In reference to the employment of a
man to he rm duty permanently at
the the hall, Deputy Reeve Reid
mooed that this would nave a good
deal of money now spent fn pur-
chasing howe, wh tch was notproperly
Wien earl. of.
Councillor Mnnningu said that he
would be glad to have I he fire brigade
in good shape and the equipment im-
proved, although as it was any fires
they hal had lately were well handled.
It would be a good thing to have •
man at the Me hall, but perhape it
would be well to flnd out firwt. '-hat it
would cast.
(Deputy Re.v' Reid said that the
towns insurance rating was hosed on
having a man on duty et the fire hall.
The matter was referred hack to the
committee for fnrth'r informal'
and the report as amended wax
adoptoad.
The public woo k* rommlttee recom-
mended that the repue•t ot the Peter
HAS PROOF OF FEAT.
•
Dr. Cook 'Says He Has Evidence of
His Success.
New York, Sept 4.--"I have ample•
proof that t mashed the North Pale
in the observations 1 took, which mi-
lord n ,•.•itait. nx•uua of checking the.
tenth ed toy statements.
"1 took dtttly observations fur a
elude fortnight b.efure, arrivlug at the
tele.
"k•4.tulurig, we were furcal to take
ir snore westerty runt',' and the- first
I. a .lays 1 took ubservstion.• 413117
,11,1 recorded them."
'the :drive statement by hr Fred
acne to- an interviewer who boarded
le: "flans Eg•de" tuft Cape mown
c 1, r 11) is emphatic enough, told
should eleur away the last Vestige of
doubt from the minds 01 the few who
hsv.• ee lar announced Themselves
edieptieal that 'th.• Inert" hag really
"be• n found.'-' Cape Skagen Is about
15:, codes from Copenhagen.
In the course ut a hurried int
VI, N, 1111' expl"res 1,1 thus quoted:
•WI. ;n..rt...i 1h.,. jn1C _at ilev.'11
leek in the morning. i war un -
1, measure the depth of the sea
1 h . not the necessary Olsten--
The'
nstni-
a'l't; • lowest
'c5 degrees ern
yual to 117 degrees
hi•fr__-__._
"I ascribe my success to
rnployed old time methods, tial
" .Lined Eskimos and dogs, and to
the fact that i lived as an Eskimo.
".Vthough 1 am proud of ony
clmeveuleut iu plantiug the Atn.nean
flag on the north pule, i hark with
touch greater pride to the.lact that i
traveled ,nor.- thou thirty thousand
.quare wiles u1 h,tticrtu uukuuwu
ground, and opened up an entirely
fresh Held for exploration "
r w Ttahit _ Flreiti-lirlitr metin tin'
rth Sen by the pilot steamer Polar
r••sr, aboard which was ('apt. \md•
lop, the well-known polar explorer,
' ho was sent as a epeeist' repres'nta-
tlt•e o1 the Danish Government 1n wel-
r+nx' iDr. Cook.
As the vessels approached each
ether. leapt tnmlrup Led the cheers
for the American explorer
Great Reception Planned.
11.p•nhagen, S, pt 4. The city al-
ready in guy with Hags. Everywhere
the s(111 and awep-- are intertwined
'..1111 Danish ensigns.
The Melchior will dived the Hans
t:4.de twenty-five miles outside of
the harbor, and if Ur. Cook approves
Lr will be transferred to this vessel
for the run 'to ('openhagen
Preparations Me l,1.in4 made to
handle an enormous crowd of people
:1t the reception.
Hutrdr•els of telegrams from Ameri-
ca aril ell parts of the world haw
been reeeived at the Aitsrkeeft Mies
tiny Int the 1116$16 -
DR. FRED A. CiJOK-
later them Curzon -older Peary reached
his furthest. north I'-.,ry is even
now ID the Arctic agalu, en the same
old quest. and should be heard from
any day now.'
_l message received at the °Muriel
'Office from a• Creeulaud official on
board the Dullish Guveruureut arram-
er Hansegede, which priced Lerwick
at na,u yesterday, acid:
'1We Helve on • board the American
traveler, Dr. Cwk, who reached the
North Pule, April 21, 19014. Ur. Doak
arrived at Upernivik (the utlrtbern-
oat Danish .ettleutent in Greenland,
en island off the west coast.), w
Ma of 19119, from Cape York (w the
nort west part of ;Greenland, In Stet-
tin 1 )- The Esquimau of Cape Yuck
ountirn Dr l'ook's story of his jour-
ney.
The der it of finding the North Pole
has for can url.•s lured explorer*, and
danng wive users, and whether het this
dre'um brut '' btuomr a reality by
the achirveme' of Ili. Cook, rest.
thus far upon 1► reports cable from
Cupt•nhagen, app, rutty through an
OIIIeul source.
At the same time, r. Cook cables
a laconic message tent Lerwick, Shet-
land Islands, where\he is proceeding
W Copenhagen, saying
"Successful. Well. Add - Copen-
hagen "
Not Altogether a Certai
ipersture recorded
rads below zero
ow, F'ahren•
vine
The hops aroused .by the.
Iran Copenhagen ars (bus, to
extent, qualified by Dr. Gook's
sage. While hr says he has
"successful,' there is no ep•citic men
nun of having reacted the Pole. and
those of a skeptical turn are disposed
to think that au achievement of such
rlrtAmerltaas consequence would not
have been omitted by Dr. Cook if her
search had been comp!' te.
Un the vtb'r hand, Copenhagen de-
spatches are apparently definite. that
Dr. Cook reached the coveted goal ul
the pole
rl.•veral days roust now •lapse be.
fur., any further information is avail-
able. The. Danish Government steam-
er Hatuegode has left Lerwick, Shet-
land Islands, bound ler Copenhagen,
wli.•re she is doe nett Sunday.
The message was sent not to any
atie tiBc suciety or Weeny of his-as-
sexiates wterrsted in his expedition,
from a scientific viewpoint, but to his
wife.
One assumption is that the message
was sent primarily to assure his wife
..t his safety and not to appriee the
world of his discovery.
But by chance, Mrs. (took was nut
at her Brooklyn home, but spending
the summer at llarpsw.•Il, Mains, net
the despatch was received by Dr.
R. T. Davidson, a personal friend
of the .explorer. who meds• ite con-
tents known and then Hashed the
good WWI on 4. Mrs. ('ook.
Brief -se it was the tint -were-that
she had from her intrepid Mebane'
eine.. Murch 17, 1908, when he wrote
from Cap Hubbard, nn the r lee of
the polar ire• sen, un the northwest
(.id" of Ellesmere Land. At that time
he communicated to his cotnplwion,
ltudoiphe Franke, then st tioq.ed at
nab, tlrecnland, with aupplirs, to
won there until June for lien return,
but in the event of Dr. Cook's failure
, pp:ur to prncoel tee America.
nt Out With New Theory.
who was born et Cslicoon
County, N.Y., in 1866,
of Brooklyn, went
is on this tnp
.or • as the
e• Aute
• h1.'
Baan Aoturene mpeitition of"et97-a.
awl surgeon to Uwe Peary auxiliary
,zpxdttion on the Erik, •• ateannship„
in 115)1.
Nothing has • bir. heard 'rum Dr
Cook for the lest eighteen mouths.
A special committee of the • Arctic
Club has, however, made careful cal-
culations upuu los probable, where-
abouts and had n•acyh.•d the ouucho
&ion that Dr Cook has dletuveryd the
pole
BELIEVES COOK DID IT.
rt
tome
es
Explorer's Friends Say He Will Prove
Hia Claims.
Poughkeepsie. N.Y., Sept. i. -Dittos
Wallace, the author :Old explorer,
whose twwpanion Iwollidae Hubbard,
become lost and rtarvcd to death
while ezplorine Labrador. said yee-
L relay afternoon that he hod implicit
Loth is lir. l'ook's wonderful feat.
!lr Wallace has ulunst completed
plws fur -in expedition to v.. lu the
t.•lie! of Dr. Cook. . In his statement
he said: "I knee 1)r. Cook well, as
her was one of the cIo .•-t friends 01
my youth. Yuu may trust• iu his
veracity. 1 have known hum iutinute-
ly Attlee he was born. When u boy
h.• ••xhibited ,signs of 01 scientific bent.
When h h
.0 Id r would
read of
Ir P u
explorers, end study their methodi..
When i left un my Lot txprint Mn.
on May 30, 190(1, Dr ('cook lel a
delegation id the Artie. Club. which
went W the ship to s<e us of "
"It is unpoaalble that Cook could
have merely found the magnetic pule.
Wallace said. having noted that there
a'a: auwe dispute us to,. the polus Cook
react,' -d." -Hi- tuors. w.ntlet-mot-lowee-
f*rmitt.,d that -city-soot. _xlt%t..
vtaileu this cuulltry (meanmgt the
uurth), who hu. studied • conditions
there, call' remits, hue amp ueeible it
wuuld he fur him to reach the. swag-
uetic pule true the course he took.
Another point that would lend to
help dtpwurage statruiertts which
have been used.. by his critics, is that
Dr. Cook's route was directly to Coo --
ker. Lead. ending with it swift dash
to the pule, which would tie directly
north. Thus. he would AVOW the a%t-
ful eastern drift of the terrible current
laand. � undoubtedly would have
accuwptished what Cook has dune ,lg
Le Lad hero tetter ac.luttmt.•d with
tLc dairgerua- wudiLuus .unfruutini
him, ul the frozen seas. Perry trityl
to •vutd this ,.umditioll Ly guing west.
ward, Gut this was Li- tindultig."
Asked what benefit., would he de-
rived tone Dr Cwk a dlstuv.•ry by
the US.. Wallace said
"The great uurtheru country is a
atrauir lathd to us. TL.- geographical
eituatiou is a matter that Is of real
iutpurteat•r to our Guver imeut. 1
have nut the least dout,t that Dr.
Cook La+ takeu a eerie, of geographi-
cal notes winch will be of the great-
est valor. 1 Lave ecru ewe u1 his
uutew entire .eut back by him two
years algu. wteu Ire was w Greenland,
which dewcnlAw Must euwvincutgdy
the atttansuai 111 the frozeu north. He
sella 4 vest Quad ewes and other ore,
atoctl tins .'uuutry suer day will
Lad of the greatest value, and will be
Lighiy plrwmai to pustaeSel.
Had a Good Outfit
New Yurko .Sept 3.- John Bradley,
the tinwadal barker of Dr. Cook,
tout patllr 10 explant yesterday that
the Brum lyu expkor'•r', success in
reaching the North Pule was nut so
much the result o1 chane as the
upteuuna of 'several pular r;.perta
would indicate.
"Thi,' was uu haphazard expt•di-
hem,•' be said. "no intensified Arctic
joy rode undertaken on nerve. We
went about our preparation for this
Snug quietly and without brass band
w•cuwpauiwent, but we provide' for
every imaginable contingency.
"1 ten nut gutlsg to tell what the
coat was.- Hut 1 w111 tell you this
mach. One Fusee item of• the equip-
ment was 5,(100 gallons of gasoline and
another was two barrels of gins dropa.
An Enquiniatix will travel thirty
miles for a guni drop. His sweet
t.s.th is the sweetest in the world.
-Cook, it a true, has as much
nerve ar any nlau in the world, but
he had something besides nerve to
carry Lie through. i am not trying:
take any of the credit; but 1 want
say that he lead the right kind of
tfit, to take• hint there."
Corroboration Some Day.
ony Fiala. th'• Arctic explorer
meander of the Ziegler exp..
1903-1 906, agreed with Mr
placing confidence in the
Cook's sneers.
ed put an end to polar
he said yesterday
us will push their
Dr. ('ook says he
in the for north.
others will find
If it is not
ended false -'
hon Hero.
r. Gook' -s
In inter-
Ily. ifso-
sewn.
r of
ver.
Now for Fall Business 1
1
L
Never helot e tyre we in so good shape to answer the Fall demands for new Fall Houde as we are
(.slay. We waut you to re.td every line in our ad. carefully this week. The following items are
worth your caielul consideration. In many of the articles Denied ate priers rarely found in
gougia LI such e'wttrior quality. In diess materials our stock it huger and better than ever
rel fon', in all the new colorings. Read the dress goods itrtn :
Dress Goods
Our Deese Hoods are of a very high order of quality in the new adore and shadings in Wistarias,
Awe'thyets, Tat.pes, Artichoke (Ivey, Electric ("reel, Burgundy, Browns, Navy. Myrtle, Wine
and Reds. The leading maker are Satin -finis heel both in plain weaver and self stripes, beautifully
finished. Brtu►dololha and Vrnetiansare also good. We have the new umep,tUtble finish that is
looked for in leaking suits. We are having It great big lot of our -suit pieces, nee two alike, just
enough in each eud to make one suit in nearly all the above-named colorings. %Ve are slaking a
specialty of black there stuffs, in many new makes. We have uearIy eyerthing that you might
ask for in 'tress (:cods.
Hosiery
A sLip�men' of all wool Llama Fame, sizes $4, 0, 1)4 and 10, that we are offering at six•, 3 pairs for
•Llsl. yawn'
lot is away below regularn priers, epeeist lot we happened to alert with.
Flannelettes
Mill endo of Flannelettes. Something not easily Inst with now but we dropped on this lot., •
few daps ago. They are excret value.
Wrapperettes
I,et us show you what we can do in novelty goods for waisting. at l.a• and 2)k:.
h" Designer Patterns, Fashion Book and Du gner for sale.
J. H. COLBORNE
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i
Dr. ('t
1)(not Sual1
cr.! 1 it t, •.0
int., the p lar r.•
aril a ,ta.rtliag uee
ba,,o, for hi• (final dash 10
lust 1s. h.• intended lin 'Mi
iterative -Deist his -j earlw•y - over
yr :11 ire would Gall in the winter.
1 s this may (ecru, great faith
1. ..I ,n it by te • moan and
tai ,, ., hoe k v wt,1" rr41 is 4twir's1
„r,•11•, 11 •retnf"re every expl,•r•r has
>nafo J a t t uurth to he Gadd dur-
ing the first summer, vnd them has
estaLTisI T -wins. r
\ JeaM.• purpose acs ;deny., In
4"•N, to r•cuprtte .luring the colder
months for the hard dash that was
t" .'"1111' had t, w1111.1 field the m"vinff
ul 11e- tee had memo' up Wads to
'IV.. 1h' explorers n chance to nevi.'
by the boats Dr. ('sok has revolu-
tionized all this and staked his lite
..rl the result.' He is no inexperienced
,olven user, but • cool, practical ice
nievliatnr, . who has gone through
many catnpaigns. He was surgeon
and ethnologist of the first Peary ex -
;sedition on the Zeta, a yacht. 111
DW3. , rganteer and te.ommen'd'r of
the expedition 00 the Miranda.
steamship, in 111144 plrgenn. anthrw
poingut sad jtlelagr.'pher of the Bell-
-Au
and co
dition o
Bradley
reports of
This will
exp-ditions,"
"Other cxp.dit
way northward
leas discovered Ian
If the land is ther
it and verify 1.. yto
tie re his Oery will be.
May Be Only a Mara
Boston, Sept, 3.- That
discovrty nt the North P
estiiig :tit a *porting event
Mee he was aLla t., bring bac
title notations, is the omen.
Prof. Pickering of Harvard I
sity,
The Coldest Yet.
Kellogg's is
"The Sweetheart
of the Corn"
All the Food -value ;of
Corn is Secretly retained
in Kellogg's Toasted
Corn Flakes. It is toasted
under 300 degrees heat,
evaporating the moire
ture, moisture is useless)
and transforming t h •
Starch into Pre-digested
Grape Sugar. It's impos-
sible to do this without
Kellogg's Secret Process.
Kellogg's with milk of
cream makes a delight-
ful dish. Be sure it's
Paris. Sept. 3. Pierre Ii•vassenr,
the French ger,grnphtr, was overcome
with delight when informed of Dr.
Cook's achievement.
"A11 hour to Dr. Coo14," hP ex-
claimed. "i now await other detail'
DiriTeraide eats? 111 1Tw Arctic Mean
beyond the 85th dein*, • and is the
pole on one of these islands? 1 hop'
we ai!I love answers to these ques-
tions, hat in any event there prob-
ably will be little "erasion to change
the lumpy of the world.
,Cook's. eolewveweni is most
extraordinary. It seems that he made
Il journey over 3041 toilers 00 the ice,
and the- temperature he met, K3 de-
gree, b -low zero. F'ahrenhe'it, is the
lowest ever recorded.
"We undoubtedly will b.• astonish-
ed when we compere Dr. Gook's re-
eords -with the reckOnings ahtt iiti--
•uinptl"11s n1 serener."
Canada Owns the- Land.
Ottawa. 8 -pt. 3. in official circle's
the vi..* is taken that the di.covt•ry
of the North Pale by Dr. Cook does
t in ony way 'Meet Canal'r1:.im
to •v new land noon which the in-
trepid ,Iorer may set *'is feet
in fhe se of his .tandarlrc:=
Canada hos • ye claimed all legit
which lies to 1he"eatatwnrd of Green-
land and between the 'Otero shoe'rs
of the Dominion "1 Cann, roper eons
the North Pole.
Our claim wan strengthened t1
in 1e -7 Captain Bernier in th
steeemer Aretie went eix far -11011h as
Pond's inlet and !dented the British
Hag on all the islands toueh'd on
the voyage The Reliant captain tit
at the present time enraged in ;4 ',Mo-
lar. roving mmmiuuiotl
U. i. Claim Ownershop.
Detroit, Mich , Rept 3 An t eth-
otity here on international law says
that the finding of the North Pole
vivre the United States prepri.•tery
r4ihts
Toasted
Corn Flakes
Read all The Miguel this week.
W. E. KELLY
WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER
and
OPTICIAN.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES -
L
'PHONES Ste, 1s3.
Residence, z8e.
Store will be closed Wednesday
afternoons during July
and August.
Powder. Freshe(4arlic, rte.
I
j S. E. HICK.s
Central Drug Ire,
GODERICH, ONT t
!I ._ MN •tee
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
NVATILPPF?0OF semis
w;ligive you full value
for very dollar spent *Sp'
nd keen you dry in '
wettest weather.
EVtRY GARMENT p
GUARANTEED
WATERPROOF it.; i
Town GUMMI 0110) (tonere Co es Toto5oo.
Western Fair
LONDON
TO THE WORLD
Athletic
Day
Monday
Ontario's
Popular
Exhibition
Sept. I0-18
Dog Show Cat Show
THE GREAT LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION
Music Attractions
IN('RFAMIEI o
I'It1%le 1.1ts I'
Speed
Events
Daily
Plat H1liH1.ANDERK
7t1 FUSILIERS
i
H l
1' 11.1(1)1 \\ II 0,111,1
THE REST h:\ 1 '
FIREWORKS. l TAKE l 1101.1llkV
each even -i n g visit London's Fair
over all Hallett
Prize LifitP, Entry Forms, Plogranitnes, and all information from
i" The Pickling Season!
1
Generally begins by September Ist.
If ou are going to do any pickling. we can supply yon with
everything (except the fruits and vegetablesi.
Nine or ten sizes of Flat Corks,
Pint aud quart Taper Corks,
Rubber Rings for gem jars (pint and quart 1.
Pure Spices of all kinds (both ground and wholei, not forgetting Mos
tard Heed. Seed. whole and ground Mace, Turmeric, Carry
•
REMOVAL NOTICE
VITe. beg to announce to our peal
ronm that we have removed to new
premiese on
HAMILTON STREET
wheT e our custnmerie will find um
ready t fill ell nrdern for
HEATING
METAL WORK
ELECTRIC WIRING
PL14,MBING. Etc.
In workmanlike manner.
at closest prices.
W. R. Pinder
'Phone 155.
Patterns, lk
cry &ram&
New Colored Dress Goods
For Autumn Season I
They are plain and fancy Serges, Worsted,
Poplins and Satin Cloths, etc., in all the staple
shades, and a good selection of the fashionable
colors,, such as the Catawba, Amethyst,
Wysteria, Chickury, Smoke, Taupe, etc. All
new, and value to 75c per yard, for 50c.
SATIN STRIPE SOLEIL
Forty -tour inches wide, colors are Amethyst
Navy, Garnet, Myrtle a.nd Brown, 55c.
PLAIN SATIN CLOTHS
Forty-five inches wide, Superior Finish, all the
new shades, 50c.
SEDAN FINISH VENETIAN
Forty-six inches wide with uniform stripe,:,
new
LADIES' SUITINOS
An extra special value in Ileavy Suitings, seven
different combinations of colors, Black and Bur-
gundy, Green and Black, Blue and Black, etc
Fifty-four inches wide.
See This Line at. a yard. $1.25.
See Specials in Orocery
Department this week.
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1 Cameron & Moore I
iimoThe Department Stores. Ooderich Branch.
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