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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-14, Page 2! Ttir.aDAY, Atm. 11. 11N& THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTA R1(, shrytlia 1imial 00DERICH ONT kR10. PUBLISHED EV :RY THUR8DAY ■r THE SIGNAL MISTING 00.. IAnksoL Teisshs•a Call Nall l .Terme M Maisrrf/sa .1.0 per stoma= Is Meteor, To Unto' SSttattesu rale cribs Nis • rear asthmas Ia atones Sobsoribers w►o tail to rewire Tin .totem re.•larb by nail will confer • bet is an e �� Mll os of e tact at Y W early • + ea wasp . cyaase of annum is a•rrad. %ata sin • 4 the saw add nor sbwtd be (MS. Aaywtyr,w nous I al .a sd other milar advart.,ete. roc pee Use for drat in.,stuoo oath lie dermtnlin. fur rack sub.equ art insertion. Measured by • Ompa cal wale. twears lines to an inch. Bonn= cards of ds hoe. and ander, tis per year. ��mroLBtu Sit - undoes &tau aµated. Howes tor dais se to Rent. Fares for Bale or to Rent, Leticia► tor Sale, eta. not exceeding eight lass 210 each lnssrtloe :110 for first month, foo for each .ab..qu at moots Lorser ad eerUee- emits in proportion. Aaaeantements in ordinary reeding type tae e: not oar nee. No none ler than xis Any special notice. thraldom of which is the emanisay bepaat et any Individual or esrd- , 'ios .o be or•eiderud an dvedameseat and charged accordingly. Rates for display sad esatieet adreRfae- 0 t1a wh be given on appitstind Addreea all mea.eunioari.r to TH 6 SIG \ A L PRINT I NG 00. Limited. tenderloin Ost- 80DERICH THURSDAY. AUG. 1t. sets THE PRESBYTERIAN SUMMER SCHOOL_ Goderich is honored this week by the presence of the Presbyterian Summer Scbool. A gathering which brings together some of the brainiest men of a great church and many eager seekers after knowledge and in- spiration is an event of importance in any community, and our town is fortunate in having been chosen as the scene of such a gathering The tucceais of the school appetite to he awned by the (umbel in attendance, and we understand that it is to be held annually in Godericb. We trust that those who contribute to the pro- gram of the week and those who attend the school' as students will be alike profited, that -all will enjny their stay by the lakeside. and that they will conte again with added numbera next year. TAKE A WALK. Don't jump to the conclusion, when you see a man walking. that he cannot afford an automobile. He may be fol- lowing the advice of The Toronto Star Weekly, which urges that people should take long walks for the sake of the exercise and ' the enjoyment that m•y thus be obtained. To quote : Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian, who has just about com- pleted his walk from New York to Minneapolis, is not a faddist nor s seeker of notoriety. He is trying to persuade Americans to walk. to use legs more and wheels leas This is a good missionary work. The Americans are enthusiastic About athletic sports. and 'specially abut their great national Frame of bestehen. But tbey do not play enough. Too many are satisfied with watching others play. Golf is splendid exercise largely because there is so much walk- ing in it. but the votaries are few. it is regarded as an expensive pas- time. for people of wealth and leisure. One reason why people do not walk more is that there are so few facilities for walking. The country toads are dusty. and even when a good road is made for wntolisobile. t here is no side - path far pedestrians. There is little in n wank which ie constantly interrupted by the neoes-itv of dodging out of the ,fay of autnmot.iles and motorcycles. A path shaded with trees would be am invitation to pedestrians. it need pot be very expensive. fhe turf which grows by t,be roadside is quite sufficient. if kept free of weeds and the grass occasionally cut. it should also be conveniently graded, and the ditches bridged with a plank or two or a little cement. On tbit. the pedes- trian could walk io onmtort until be was tired. and then rest and perhaps rat his lunch under .1 tree. it would be most enjoyable to cress the continent or even walk • rouple of hundred miles over n path of this kind. The pedestrian could obtain glimpees of the life of the people in various regions such as cannot be obtained in a jour- ney by rail. There are many deligbtful walks in and around Godericn, and the joys of pedestrianism should not be over- looked among the many things Wet occupy time std etdentioo so fully nodada ye. EDITORIAL NOTES. The coal man will scot. have the bulge on the ice man. Hamilton is one hundred years old. and not dead yet. At least so Hanil- tooiane say. Tbe summer wanea, and the fall fair semen draws nigh apace -at a little ton much of a paee to suit us. Why doesn't President Wilson send bire Secretary of State to Mexico to deliver Donee of hie Cbautaugna ad- dresses ? The Hamilton Theses and The Hem- ilion Spectator puIJibbed targe sad baedente Oeetennis l numbers. Ham. Soon d well semi is it, nes►arepert. Hawkins. the cbaepiee Risley efarate, chews gra We arm cow prepared to admit that girle Nosy bs- couiogly chew gum-eft.r they get on the Batley tram. The assessor's itetur.e show that Godericb is growieg, bot not fast enough to :atm stay alarm. ,, There's 0o knowing, though. what a few live ' real testate agents might do with a ••wbdivisioe- or two to work ors Why not start a public subscription to purchase a pulmotor? Two deaths frouu drowning within three days. both of whicb might possibly breve been averted by the arae of the new appliance, suggest strongly the advisa- bility of such a movement. Dr. Cblric, nne of the delegates to the 3eologieal Congress at Toronto. says the earth is two bundird malice) years old ; and some of the oldest parte of it are right bees in Ontario. As to whether this hu or has not any- thing to do with the pre-Adamite quality of Sir James Whitney's Tory- ism, we can only conjecture. Some recent events,,, in and around Godericb, have revealed a quality of heroism tbat is worthy of all honor. Tom Tuffurd s achievement on Sun day afternoon, in going singlehanded in a rowboat. against giant breakers, to the rescue of the .nen upeet off Attrill'. Point. is one which would sbioe forth brightly in any chronicle of brave deeds. In planning for a campaign to make Goderich grow, one of the first requi►ites would,herte assurance of railway switching facilities for any new factories. This may he secured through the proposition that is now before the town council. Another thing would be the erection of a num- ber of houses that could be rented cheaply to workingmen. A score or more of such houses are badly needei in Goderich at the present time. The Toronto News tenors bard to show that the action of the Senate in holding up the Borden naval hill has created an impression among foreign nations that Great Britain cannot rely upon Canada's aid in Imperial de- fence. 1f eu-h an impression has been ereattd the blame must to placed where it belongs, with the Borden Government. whicb for parti-an pur- poses departed from the policy of aid in Imperial defence unanimously adopted tc the Cantdien Parliament in loll. There are signs of revolt in tbe Con- servative preps against The Montreal 8tar's centralising naval policy. Some Conservative organs declare that the contribution policy iv only a tem- porary one and that eventually Canada must have her own navy. However, judging from Mr. Borden's speeches during the last session of Parliament, it must be said that the Montreal paper seems to be nearer the Premier 0o tbis question tIan are that paper '• critics. Of course, Mr. Borden may be on a fresh tack by the time another !weenie is coma,eoced. Brother Kerr. of The Brussels Post, had put another nick in the poet toe pun intended.. having just passed the thirty-third anniveraary of his owner- ship of Brussels weekly fount of in- tuit -nation and inspiration. Mr. Kerr issues a bright and newsy paper and is a power for good in the community. Another editor who is pilin, up the years is M. A. James. of The Bowman- ville Statesman. who announces that be has 'entered on his thirty sixth year in the editorial chair and says be is still enjoying his work. Congratula- tions to both of them Turn o' the Tido. Tbe tide flows le the berbor— The trout Ude. the god tide. the flood ...Ilk .fie Aniline little able. tiding at anchor Aro mediating and denting their prows to tae weep. ~lima To lift their wing, to the wild wide air Aad teat an a volaea they know not where- 're flyaway and beret' TM tide runs oat of the harbor The now tide. tbe low tide. the ebb K tali cosset by - And the Utile ship rocking at anah.r Are rnoslleaaad turning their bows te the lead ward. yearning to booth the breath of the warm sweet sussed Anion is the sight •t the btgh kip hied - T• bN those bares sot stay My hart gaesisad wire the vessels - My mead bust. my child Mart. le. love at iia ma ad nod - Ani the taen i ties tide pain. throng% it 1. Adafi Ina tallies with alredcal mermen adieu At mare to rag where the far were. team. At Elwin f e the towhee to leve'. tree home. With the harts that eadt taal ' Maury yen Peke. of the All the Same to Him. 1 wast Springers afternnnn off, and 1. hougbt he would tate the e'bu- .• o for • little outing. • My dear." be said. approaching his wife. ''oppose we take the ckgdsen to tubo too today." '.Why, Will. yon promised to take them to mother's "All riebt,, U it's all Ihe mow to the rbildree." The sealers Tosses mems N1. . fritsestile, bee truly .e. ape4 1ts.l- T t,pimoteM is W s ii10 FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. C.ameedeCiYdtM'a d SOa.ty. Steadied The ppe.ueat* at 84. Thomas who placed tl.eir child ie a den of makes u e no more worthy of being parents than are those who would starve the child or neglect our ill treat hies in any way. It is well thatthese is such an teatitutioo as the C'bildre.'s Aid Society to step in ma remove childcare from such inhuman and monaural pawn t a. Will Not Trust the Peopia Hamill' la Ti..... 1t Mr. Borden softy believed that Great Britain needed immediate help he would immediately eppeel to the routitry for • mandate toiprovidethese vessels. Were t he mandate forthcom- ing the Liberal. would not stand io the was- of the contribution to the motherlaod. Will Mr. Borden make the appeal ? Ilio. He is afraid. He cannot trust tbe people. The Testing Time Comieg. w'ianipet Free Press. The temperaoce Oonsereatives of Ontario will have an opportunity at tbe next election 0t voting for Provin- cial prohibition by voting for liberal candidates. If they prefer. as they probably will, to vote against prohibi- tion by voting against Liberal candi- dates -basing tbeir- opposition, of course. on other grounds -they will knock on the bead, not only in On- twtio, nut oleo in the whole of Canada, the policy of attempting to advance the temperance movement by tbe agency of p slitical parties. alessings on You, Sweethearts! 11 looted me down the hillside to where U• Maitland River Toren brat banks clothed with esder, 1 ambled oar it. rocky bad. ' And I watched the water ripple, and gurgle, aye. arid quiver, Tbe big kingfisher twittering in the sal:Wald oserewad. A youth and lis.an maiden tarried •year the borne enchanting. Girl laughing. trifling, balancing on .tomb stretched o'er the etrearu. Nowt'.bed giggle, dip, her feet wit. 'a ugh or sing. with air entrusting. While her lover eat and Vermont summer R7 .ted ter, :n • O satare..nmmer. youth acd love. combines yon make lite beaten . Yon bring to mind -ab ' hesren it seem; a Dentary ago. Wbea 1. toe. with ms colleen. flood life • joy Godirireo But now--sb' blousing: es yore, sweetbserta in the valley down below. -Garrett O'l'easor. in Ralfalo New.. Department Store.Advertising. There are few editors in our Prov- ince wbo hwy. not maie a vigorous and continuous fight against tbe city mail order house. This has been done in the interest cf the home niercbaat without money and witbout price. If the editors of the land received !titular advertising lutes, for all they have said against these s nemiee of the country merchant, they would now be wearing diamonds. Now. the depart- ment store man appreciates ad- vertising space, and is willing to lake all the editor has for tale and at a good price. What other class of business or professional men would tetuee business to help their friend*. especially as many of said friend, never seem in the least disposed to return the compliment ?-8imtoe Re- former. lateness Cannot be Cured Ry local application. as tet: coa.•t`re•eh the diseased portion of the ear. There is only we was to mite deafness. and that is by ooesUta- teasel reunite... Deataes 1. oared by ss In- flamed coeditor, •ttbe moeoe. titins of the Eustachian Tithe. when this tub. P. iefiamed you bare • rumbling to -urn fir imperfect bear - Ing. and s hen it 1a entirely olond deetnew the result. and ankles the the - minatioo can be taken out and this tabs metered to it. normal modifier). heart's" will be de.troyed forever nine Chao of every tea are cawed by catarrh. wb•.•b is nctbing bat .n inflamed co.dttlon o[ 1 b..sum... •ss terra We will glee orie bandied dollar. for any ewe of dearer.. mowed by eatarvbl that can- not be erred by Hatt'. Cata: rs Cure. Seed fee, mentor.. tree. F. J. CHENEY a.N).. Toledo. Sold be druggist...S-.. Take Hall . Fs.uy Pill. for constipation. Putting It Plainly. This is the w•y Tbe Cbesley Eoter- ptise gels after a delinquentsub•criber who refuses the paper after getting in arrears : "We have rent accounts to all of our eubacriber, in Western Canada who ate in arrears. In some instances thele bave been speedy responses.. in others no remittances bare yet been made, and one sub eriher, whose initials are %V. J. H., actually sent • notice from the P. 0. at Calgary that his piper was refused. The polite nettle of %V..1. H.'s sr ion is larceny. His account Wei been handed over to R. 1). McMurchy. of Regina, for collec- t ion. We took W. J. H. for an honest man, but apparently he .bould have his picture taken for the 'rogues' vino y.' His First Arrest Although hot and exhausted, P. C. Patrick O'Broil felt nota little pleased with bimeelf. He bad j'ist effected his first serest since hecon.ing a member of the force : and. more than that, an arrest rertaioly to he proud of. io short. after • long. exciting chase. he bad captured Toot Crooke, the no- torious hitt elusive bou•ebreeker. While be was marching to the sta tion, however, with his prisoner, the latter s bat suddenly blew olf and west .curring a•vay along the.trveet. ••Iwwks ! cried Tom. •Theo• gees my at ! Shall l run after it y' ••Pbwat ?' roared Pat, a wise look on bis face. "You run after it and not Dome hack again ? No. my lad. you stand here : 1'11 get your hat." Nothing but Feathers. 1J. Black had retired from the moat select entered rirrl.s fora brief ewe on account of a eliwht difficulty o00 ewe. pd with a gentleman', poultry yard. How mother was twins consoled by a white friend •'Whv, Aunt E.thee. 1 was mighty sore 1.. bear oboist Ida- --" "Marva Jobe, !dean t nuvver tut dein rh :Leroy Ida wr,oldn't do such • thin` ! Ida wouldn't demoting. berets', to rob nobody', bee roost rend. any way, the old thickest, ware's nothing 't ail MA feather• whey, we reeked e DMHMR ANwckENRPAPCTeyt• AILING WOMEN CorTup s Ottawa. Aug. 11. -.Prom day he eneeciat.d his Halifax pi orm. un August 11,-1807. until his reture to power es the 21st of September. 1911. Mr tt. L Borden was greatly addicted to deunioding purity io public life and the speedy t u vesttgatioo of an charges of political corruption, with Prompt ppuuuisbwent of any p tithes found guilty. no matter to which side they beluoge.a. From the 10.b dray of 000W:it% 1911. when Mr. Hordec became Prime Min- ister. be Isar systematiceity avoided doing anything to fulfill those de- mands and promises. He has not only neglected to demand any in vest *talon into electoral corruption of the grtrsae.t kind. but has exhibited a aiogutar silence ..rt the whole sub- ject, in strange contrast to the loud but vague charges whicb be hurled against the Liberals wben be was leader of theOppu-iii•ui. It is plain that Premier the R'gbt Hon. R. L Borden is a very different moo from Mr. R. L Borden. leader of the 0,- positio., and isaaxioua to forget his previous utterances Inst they should provoke reprisal.. In 1 tying down his proposition to p r4fy tb• politi.cai atmosphere, Mr. Borden said - 'The Conservative party hail today an opportunity of perforwing a service to the country greater than any khat rendered in tbe past It will chiefly consist in future conduct and manage - went of electoral campaigns. Foxbt the b.11ot thief and the briber of the Literal machine snot the Tory ma- chine ?I ....Fight also any influence within your owu rarty which favors corrupt method- ... Let your elec- tions be conducted according to honor - aisle, decent methods." • 1 Mr. B,rden then laid down as a per- maoent plank in hie 1 leifozns : "More effect ire prosisions to punish' hrihery and fraud at elections. to expedite the bearing of elet.Uon peti- tions and to prevent collusive arrange - menta for the withdrawal or . com- , prowi=e theteot. to provide for a thorough investigation of corrupt practice., and if necessary appoint an independet.t prosecuting officer charged with that duly," etc. With the elections of 1911 came the j Hon. •Hobert Rogers and the coalition Nationalist Ministry whose ideals wet e I quite -different from tbose chimed by l Mr. Borden when he did not expect to I be ejected. !Shortly after the general . • election came the infamous Mac- donald -bye -election. This occuned on October lis. 1912. The campaign was a engineered by the Hon. Robert f Rogers, aided to- a horde of Tory workers and a full election chest it was won by methods that beim been characterized ae. the most con upt nod 'violent ever known in Canada. t Charges regarding it we.e made ztby esponsible men, officers in tbe Kiog s militia and members of Parliament, and backed up by affidavits whicb, if proved before the courts, would not merely have unseated Mr. Alex Morrison, Pre itt.er Borden's candidate. but wcald have sent a whole battalion of Tory workers to the penitentiary. And proved a corrupt alisorw between the Borden Government at Ottawa, the Roblin Govtrmmeet at Winnipeg, and certain administrators of lb• law in Manitoba, which would have spelt disgreice and ruin to tbos• concerned. 1f not proved. these affidavits and statements would have rendered their makers liable to severe punishment.. 1 be story of false arrests, ill treatment of illegally secured prisoners, and the burleegoe proceedings before Magis- trate McMicken have redounded , through tbe land to tie shame of j decent people. t Surely there was Mr. Bcrden's op - i, port unit y toeoforce bis lofty politic.) promises. ti , 0 -oder 1&b, the week after the bye-eleetior, the country rang with the stogy of bow the Iieyterwltoblin gang won the cam - pa go, and au election protest was lodged, backed by affidavits, charging seriou- crimra. Oo November 2i h the story of this stolen election was told io Par- liament by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the Hon. Flank Oliver. the Opposition leader moving a vote of cen.ure ou such practices. Did Mr B .rden make any move to '•ezp.dite the hearing of flection peti- tions' or to "provide for a thorough iovestigaticn -' Not to any noticeable extent, O., .the eon eery. in Parliament Pretniet Bonin meted upon his follower• to vote down Sir Wilfrid' Laurie.'• motion of censure on tbe I Macdrnald bye -els *tion corruption, and they rall.ed to a man to his e utpoi t. in the trout t., expert lawyers wet esecured to contest the election, Petition. by every device known (0 the expert. Objection after objection was taken and fuugbt ioeh by inch through to the Supreme Court of Canada. wbr, r they were finally throe ti out a ►loom time agrf. Now the original pn.test is hack again be- fore the eourts at Winnipeg. ready for a fresh series of Tory efforts to baulk the law. Premier Borden bits calmly winked at every legal move to prevent an in- vestigation of these cesspits of Tory corruption. He has rnunteoanced Alex. Morrison, tbe mac wbo profited by them, and has welcomed bis sup- port as a hidebound party follower. When bis own follower, are in diffi- culty, the policy of Mr. Borden hes be- come "to delec the hearing of elec. tion petitions" and "to prevent lborough investigation of corrupt preview*: How long w:11 the people of Canada tolerate such hypocrisy in pobiie life as is revealed by tbe roe - tram of Mr. Both-., the Opposition leader, and the Beglit Hon. R. L. Hordes, the Prime Minister, anxiously hiding the crooked work of hie supporters OF MIDDLE AE M».DloUCsltSTaIs ether Die- trussing Symptoms During Chante of Life and How She Found Relief. Belleville, Nova Scotia,Cast, - •Three years ago 1 was soferios badly with what the doctors culled Change of Life. I was so bed that I had to stay i. bed. Some friends told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it helped we from the first Itis the only medicine I took that did help me and I recommend it. Yon don't know bow thankful and grateful I am. 1 give you permission to publish what your good medicine has dote for tea. "-Mrs. StooN Donative, Belleville, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia. Canada Such warning symptoms as sense of suffoation,bot flashes,headaches,back- acbea,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irreg0- larities, constipation. variable appetite. weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. are promptly heeded by intelligent wo- men who are approaching the period Is life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound invigorates and stmigthens the female organism and builds up the weak- ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If yea want special adrift write t. Lydia E Plakhao Medicine C. (esal- deatlal) Lyme, I[ ass. Year letter will M opened, read a.d aaswered by a woman, and held L strict ee.ldeaee. with •n expression of great s'►tiefac- ion. •l'ui full.' Well, then,' smiled the hostess, put &tine fruit and cake. in your p ,whets to eft en the way home.' •• -No. thank you,' rime the ra'.hsr tenting reer.onse of Willie. 'l hey're ul , too." -Ex. Aloe Fut. They were talking about improving an opportunity the other after000s, when the See. etary of the Interior coetribete •4o the cosvossntioe. Makes SIM tblsk," he amilingiy . aid, -of a younreer who lives In our town. 0.e afternoon he was invited to a party, where, of course, refresh- ments were bountifully gemma. ' Wee't you hoee something mem lVill{ey oohed the pert ho.tam, k.. wardthe daof the tweet 'Nei dam ta..b re.' 'WSW WM* At the Ton. TI en-'. a'w.tys loom act?... top, but he tiouh'1« it we sometimes can't push Is . thee Tr.! rw off. W. ACHESON L1f SON tiALF-PRICE FOR Summer Dresses ;Waists Lieges Drossesit and Voiles lar splen: `2.25 0 $5 00 did styles,half-pricee y Waiate of Marquisette, Odie, Silk Ninon"..tfaoey Net, milk hoed, sires 34 to 40 Regular ${.00 and $5.0U. Cborlog at $2 • 50 Lae.' white Poplin and Dock Skirts, all a36 to $8.T3, at eachdl$, 50 New Fall Coats A nice lot of now Coats 'howls* in medium weight cloths, vers stylish and omatt. Specially pried at each, $N.00, sin 67.00, !si•00 and w Duchesse Silk Satins and Pallette Silks Out direct import of black and colored Silks for drew. and waists now showing. Thirty-six inches wide black Satin Luobowo Silt that we Fuar state. to give entiresaU.faetinn. y , f1.25 Bonnet's Black Satin DeNice A beautiful dress silk. dyed and finished by Ibis famed utaker. Beery yard stamped and warranted, al: special pine, $1.50 thirty-six inch Satin Duchene Silts, 36 to :!i inches wide, is neeys, Alice blues, greens, browns, black. Special prier. 9OC New Dress Series Prieatkj s fautou• Merges, known the world mei for their per- manent Saisb, beautiful &bads and la ti.gtgtaalities. Black•• navye, cream, SI inches wide, at, las. 111.00. 1`1.!81, $1.110 d �� an .60 Butterick Patterns for September all in stock. Delineator on Sale at per copy ISc. W. ACHESON & SON Tte H get Kind of Education For TOOL boys and girls is up tor oe.aid • ers.tim jun new. Seed for • oars of our curriculum. It will pr.sswt mous tact• Ten .beuld know. A term la ego of our schools fawns • rod salmi& Later am- time. SHAW'? SCHOOLS. TORONTu Head otlee=. Coptral B.slotm CaIkte- Yoage & 0errard Sta.. Termite. W. H. Straw, Principal. on't Sow Winter Wheat Like Biind Man OF: N your ryes to the fct that t'sere is a boner way to grow winter wheat. This way is one which, by actual scientiac field t:rte Rade tSroug'so t Canada, t.s proven that h will produce the to -gest amount of the let wheat to the acre. The r;lent:Pd re.st::ts achieved te-ougl, this rtetleod depend mostly coon rte start you make. The a:taEy .mportact part of the work is done et stet:ng tum e, eo stars NOW t-. learn all about this method. l:.:r Scientific Bartau will tell you abet it, free. P-ogrescive farmers wi:1 apply at seeding time s fertiliser containing 2' Nitrogen, 0 Pbosphoric Acii and S% POTASH -better still a 2-5-10. Such a fertilizer insures a good stand before the commence- ment of winter -gives the veno a g -eater degree of protection from the frosts-ywnsetes a rapid and early growth in the .,?ring. and produces a bount,ful crop of lith grade wheat. • Dart perhers your dealer cannot furrush you with s 101 PG•ASH fertilizer. If he count. don't tale a substitute, because ■ .ub•titute / loafs -sae fertilize- wet N'1T produce the results you wast. The thing to do Is to get more POTASH aril add to the fertilizer faqir dealer / can give yeas t, increase it t� ■ 13% POTASH fertiliser. We / ie sill tell you, free. just how so do this. It is simple, easy, and j pays fur itself rnany times over. / FRu Or you can mix your fertilizer at boost, if ens wish. �� 1NFOR- Our Scientific Bureau will telt you W• bout 0 / NATION Decide now to raise teat biggest and best -prying wheat / COUPON crop you ever had Why not write NOW t Ws • can help you! Simply use the coupon msecaed. �Gurms& Edi Werk. ha.. German Kali Works, lnc. / r. wrdmt�l6tsa. RYoso 1'- i Temple Budding, o..r..•r TORONTO. ONT. wee how POTASH ubo innoll- ..tesest m • saawef sowed cam vest alae is imams Wow •.0► ' iuO>r Wowtoor SOO glee COLLEG E AT ,HO M E are Is pessaries then bsomple et memr resesett p.�+w ahssa .tl sorranta t sphere ,suss Aelent if sdxmestt.Yeee T.s.ry mgsatsds�ish mat. Mier edup. see day. I lab .el ts.trssUea Expert teacher.. Met, peen esserisem Lamest taWo 1. Camila Sews celleges. spa omen Aaged with Ml Conimarelial Echos sou• a.c -•"_ .t Caesaa Snowier Sehised Ceases.i oner m Smear H..isa. Ci■Isk Besiaat tdle=e new lrorro, H. E. Want, Pre ident. Prise t,. Davis' tlorse and Auto Livery 1 un continuing the livery business in THE Stone Baro mouth street, with a complete and op -to -date e_quipment of Buggies. Hacks, Surreys, Band- waguns, etc., and • floe stable of bones. ACTOMOBILES POR HIRE. 'Bees meet all trains and boats. Orden promptly at- tended to at my time of t b. day. 1'rkpbone 111. T. Me DAVIS CALL ON PINDER for Plumbing, Heatisss, Wiring. and all hinds 01 Metal Work. Always in Stock BRANTY'ORD ROOFING METAL ROOFING. all kinds 4EWER TILE GARDEN HOBE and N07 - z 8 OIL STO V EN ARAWfTE'wARE and TIN WARE. Get our peseta. They are a1 .rays f, es.siateet with growl red Mesa work. W. R. Pinder Aar.flton Rt, ge'derirb.