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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-8-13, Page 2• Ttvttwi r, Autumn. n. 1$. Mtn THE SIGNAL 3ODICRICH UNTARJO do eu. The wilds theory of the Bas we e I Kat.rr te opposed to the principle that the rights of man can be listed. These are no such rights. In hie opinion ; at moat there are but cer- tain concessions which he can make, u he likes, to those over whom be rules. He is the overlord It is against alt this that the world is now in aunt. For a generation the Kaiser bas kept Europe at a mad ex- peadlture for arwaturnts. Now he bas caused [belt use. The tight hav- ing been started there ought to he no .'astr of ler. and property -a11 'should go towanls paying for releane from him and all the wad ruiliterl.ul which he eltlIk ,lir- There is 00 110101 in the world—no safety for men in it --unlewe government• err pariiamrn- tary goer►nwrnte ruled as far as pso- riasis- 101' the henent of the peOP1', rather than for the entertainment of autos. 1 et a. A. iL BItLDWIN EDITOR AND PUBLISHES Tu► eIt.,u tie oubliette/ *eery Tlareds// tram IM o►Bre 1u The Niguel Building. Roth beet. Uoderlcb Ontario. Telephone No. at BraarlurriOr'I' are. Doe Dollar .nd rift, ('..t. mer year; If paid .trlctly 10 advance site /dollar will be &tweeted 4..ub.n,iber, In the United State. the rate 1. Unr Dollar and Fifty Coma molly le is/venni, Nub.nriber• who fall to receive Ilia mon •i. regularly by mall will touter a favor by acquainting the publ46 or of the fart at ..earl adate a. po's'sible. When schema et addle.. in /wired, both old and Me new skins. rhouW be given. Remit Mums may be made by dank dn.ft. expie.. mosey order. tea,o olive order. or regl,ter.d letter. Oabecrlptloee may roatruenee at any time. m. Atoms- uMO T)rK.s.. --11.1., for di.play and eantraet ad, erg Lem"nt- will be in, en un &poll ost4uo. Legal and other -turner adv wet Irnent., ten meet. per Rue fur drat inreetloi and foo, oralPt per line ler seek .obs.•uetrt-InesrtM.. Beta -wed by a .cal. of .011.1 nonpareil twelve leu« -t n.n 1nch. Itu.toe--card. of r.111 DIM, and nndrr. For 1..,llar• pier yearidvertLr u tcot. of beer. V .d. Strayed. Situation. V•nnt,Situationr Wanted. He tees for Sak or to Rent. Vann. tie Bale or to Kent. Article. for ++1r..tc . not ererdding Mehl line. Tweet y• ave 1'. n' • seri lu.enlon . 111119 Iolh.r for flr-t mouth. Fir y t'rut • tot eu•h +u tie -.fount mouth. Larger ad, .•rtt.ement. to proportion. An- 0.Y.Oement' in ordin.4) re dukes type. Ter. Fent«per line. No notice 1... than Twenty - ave Coot. Any • W uollon% IM gimlet of which t. the peruniary brnent of any !ndi, Id- ind er a..oriatioo, to be cosmiderwt . t alter. N.entcut and charted .nnordingly. To 1 0eataW.yDE\Ta.-1be cooperation of our .nb.••rtt.er- and )wider --1. r•Ordi.11y 111*14 sdteward•making l rrti.. ai • weekly mord o f all loot!. counts and dl -t rico doing••. n conn Oue.ieotloe. will ler alienated to toiler. it cow Lain. the ri one and rddrea. of the writer. rid Dere-.aril) for ppubtira•ion. but a- .. ei idenee of good fill h. New- nems. ,hould reach THE L•Il.Al Aloe not later 11i.n Wrdne-Ary nate Of ra. n w, -«L, THCR11)AV. AUlit Si' Darn 11)14 WAR AND CANADIANS Torolno et., Tbe ides mo'.t Canadians have about war is that it is something to which young men voluntarily go away. War dotes not come to us. The extreme good fortune of the position the Dominion occupies politi- cally as the daughter of her mother and geographically as the next door neighbor of her elder brother, was nevet more in evidence than now. Men will go away at the risk of life and limb to take at share in this war, and those who stay at home will he subjected las much lose and distress. perhaps, but of the tremendous trag- edy going forward now over the trampled fields of Belgium we get nothing but the distatrt echo. The real thing as it occurs impresses those rmfa.Uiar with it as being-Unreal— as being about unsubstantial as a. play, ora dream. or a moving picture thrown on a screen. When people read that thirty thousand men on one aide have teen killed or wounded and half as many on the other, they do not grasp the processes and details of this vast slaughter. because our coun- try has seen note of it. Our people did not know the tlaiu and can form n u mental picture of the disaster in which they were coarsely destroyed. To get some notion of the battles reported from Belgium or from Alsace one must imagine two great armies contending with great guns. with in- fantry and cavalry fur prism of Toronto, and paying esip miss - tion to the inhabitants of the city Or the fate of the city itself. The object of the attacking army would he to make the city too hot for the enemy to bbid. ' TIM ',1ty' Tibio. lfie armories, the Parliament buildings. the railway stations. and bridge, would be .blown up. Some of the finest buildings in Leige were shelled. The lives of in- dividuals count for very little hi such a c-onflict as that, no Matter bow in- nocent. or good. young or old an indi- vidual might be. The story goes that filare shot some boys heceuse the boys warned gendarmes that the Uhlens were Searching for thew. Another story is that some chi!dten on going by train to the frontier cheered fur France at le stop on the journey and tour of them wete taken out by German soldiers and shot as • warning to all. This, you see. i. war according to the grim view of the Prussian professional soldier. In English•speaking countries we have it great habit of talking about a hoemwers to tweet the demands man's right • 'They can't do that," heavy we say. But in war time in countries whet a mots i. considered lbe chief trade "f Dinh, a man has no rights, and "the) ran do anything to him they choose. If they shoot him and loot him of his piesessions wino is to call lhove a..dirri to ercount Canadian. and Morrie -no! who. had_ the iii4onle to be- braMitag to flee - many ani Atulria, without influence In bt4tb quarter.. but depending 'solely on their right• as travellers, .ono' found. in many cases, that their rlgbt• were not recognised. 'There must bay* heen a futile spew of in- dignation i.y A. M. Hent.ngton, the New York millionaire. when he was arrested in Bavaria, sensed of heing a soy. stripped naked and sear•bed. PIn doubt he had a..uo.ed that with bis wealth and his reputation .t h )m he would. as an Ansel lean tither'. be to travel in his auto, if be lavish- ly paid bis way. Evidently be was n g out of the trouble zone wben He learned that among the saga of mat nobody ismafr- A marching army does not stop to with tie farmer over whose It marches on ids way. No n. - ma make war gently. but the haw taught hie array that It Inspire far wberever It goes. every seas he Ito ranks trios to FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. • The *income Prophesied intima Free Pre -- If the populations of Europe err not utterly destroyed in the present con- flict, the people can be counted upon shottly to exterminate the form of ad- .uinisuation wbich ia torturing them to day. Freedom bas always been bought at aiprice. The toll ou thio oc- casion will be tremendous, but the te- teasel will be great. When this war is over the people will rule in every land and Armageddon will become an ob- solete word. Mr. Karn Right Bross!. Post Every person who ptoteete the wild birds places a feathered +.-out on the track of not only the army worm but {mlmost every other form of uiw.et temp (destroyer. The fellow who sidle% out with a gun to slaughter bird life or hubs a neat '.f the fledglings is en enemy Ito its community and should soon de- i sist if he were aware "( the good work done by those he wantonly kills. Dont do it ar.y more it you wish to 1..r -oust- ed as a friehd to the farmer, Rad One -Man Rule Buffalo New. England is a republic in everything but name and (ieruseny is her natural enemy. not only on political but. of late years, on commercial grounds. It is nut regarded as credible shat mil- lions of intelligent beings will tolerate a system of government wherein one man can send those millions to -their death or put them into the clutch of the tax gatherer literally for centuries to come. It is regarded as much more probable that they wbo furnish the soldiers and who pay the price cif war Will insist upon having some say about when war shall be undertaken Flying is the Pas of Europe Toronto Globe Germany's aeclaratiou of war mealtime Russia and her attack on France by way of Luxemburg look ver• much like flying in the face of Europe. At present ebe has ;only one ally, Austria-Hungary, while there area leagues against her Ruui.. France. tiervia, Montenegro, Rountan• I ia, and probably Great Britain. Porta- ge! and Greece. Italy ban proclaimed her neutrality. and Su have Sweden, Norway, Denmark. Holland. Belgium. and Switzerland. If Spain takes aside it will be with Britain. Turkey and Bulgaria tenet, for their owu w►tety. ether side wit,' Russia or remain neu- Ira to the East Japan is with Brit- ain as agaioit Germany. • Locaksmg Ube Conflict Deere reerno Approzinately :4,00'4 Germans have been called to the colon from Detroit. Scene 3,1/111 British reser vista bare been summoned from the Great Lakes. About 10,I1110Servians, Huns and Aus- trians bare enlisted here. A smaller number of Belgians want trenap.orta- tion hack. Let us be reasonable about this. Ttnosportetion is a difficult, al- most an msurtttountahlr problem: Couldn't the 7.tse) Briti.b. 8ervlans and Belgians Manage to settle their dispute with the I0,00111 Germans. Aus- trians and Huns. here % DM% no one offer bib servir•es •s tnrdiator in ..n effort to"localize the conflict, - they say in the chaoi4Ilories .•f Europe. GQma.y's Handicap Victoria oilmen A writer in Tbe London Magazine mays that financially Germany is wbolly milli to go into a serious war, not for lack of money in the public Treasury, but because business anroad bas been conducted or. such long credits that it will be impossible fur which the banks will be sure to make upon them in order to meet the calls of their depositors. He sums the whole situation up by saying that the German military system is the finest piece of rnachinery In the world. hut that the several parts of it ate "in on overheating state of uooiled friction With each other." Events seem likely to demyoonsor*te very coon begs writc4 M.edaaiosaubereh for tlefecrllfctetit. The Mauling of "Moratorium' Hamilton Tito.. We have been waked to explain what Mr. Lloyd -George meant when be announced to the House of Com- mons that the Government had de- cided to proclaim a general -morator- ium- for • month. "Moratorium - le a Latin word meaning to lay ' It ie • teem need to express a legal .utbortsation postponing for a epesified time the p.yuiant of debts nt obligations. The term is .leo some- time. used to mean the period over which the indulgent... or period of grace stretches, the authorization it- self being called • rsoeatory law. Such a law is passed at times In some special period of political or roamer - coal strew: toe instance, nn several occasion d'art nogg the Franco-Oerm•n war the Fnncb Government passed minatory laws 1■ the present Brit- ish rase, wages. salaries, rats and taxes, Government payments and national insurance are not to roam, within the seope of the Moratorium. Whose is the Gime Mesinal lierald-Telimease It wouM portiere be 100 mach h ex• peat that all Bir Robert Borden's as- sociates in the Cabinet should refrain trout ettrtuptiog to wake party capit- al out of naval aff..ir. at his oriel" in the history of the Empire. The Hon. Robert Holter.' elsleouent In Ottawa that Sir Wilfrid Lem ler committed a great crime In nut felling to with the Botdeo naval p lacy i. particularly 111 timed. It is well t,. remember that if Sir Hobert Barden had not backed down on the Laurier policy to which he httd pleviuusly given hie support, Canada et this time would have had ready for battle modern Bristol cruis- ers built with Canadian money under ll►o direct supervision of the British Admiralty.. Thr (ruder. for the build- ing of times cruisers were among the first documents to be handed to 511 Hobert Borden when he assumed of- ficr. Had hr nor yie6trd pt the in- fluence of the Natiuntilist., Canadian cruisers woul4 now have been ready to convoy the vessels retrying ('an- edien erudite* which ere now tied up in our harbor. The War and Artiageddo. Stratford Beacon Reference has been wade to the present Kuropenn war as an Armaged- don. and consequently considerable interest ettaches to Lite orieiu of the term. its the Itdth chapter of the Soak et Itrvelaticn. St. John derctiles the great conflict the( will precede the Day of Judgment. After the earth has been devastated by fierce and ter • title plagu►s. then ie last desperate 'struggle will take place between the forces of good and evil, and the pro, phetic t- o- phetic writer say. that "He gathered them together into a place called in tie Hebrew tongue Armageddon." There is considerable difference of opinion as to the h.wality to which St. John refers. Souse eutboritiee af- firm that he had in mind A high table- land: Surrounded by hills in the moun- tain of Megiddo. This spot was the *cone` of sonic of the most important cud decisive struggles in Hebrew bis - tote. Many of the tattle.• fought there wets occasioned by moral and religious considerations. and in coner- quenre the piece secq'aired • peculiar significance. Cheyne and other mod- ern authorities regard toe term Ar- mageddon es n corruption derived from the name of the Babylonian god of the underworld. He asserts that it does not rein. to any particular lo- cality. but to a state of conflict be- tween moral fprcee. In popular ��ppeserccb the word refers- to any greet 'daughter or final cuotliet. • There is considerable • obscurity about much of the Book of Revelation and many differences of opinion as to the real m.andag cit- loose of its pas- sages Tbere are nut a few who' be- lieve than such a conflict • will take place beton. the .winding up of all things on this tertestrial sphere. and thee this 4, The great final struggle, while three arc tubers whose opinions probably preponderate who do not be- lieve this, but tether that it is figur- ative language typifying a great con- flict between the forces of evil and of gqto)ccd. If the Present European war hrcouser as widespread as there is • possibility of its becoming it certaloly will be entitled to be callei an Arma- geddon, and it is likely to prove a judgment upon the nations, or rather the iniividuals who have provoked it. notably the Emperor William of Ger- many and the Emperor Franz Joseph. of Austria, whose greed fie r autocratic power basdisturbed the peace of the world. and is' bringing other peoples as well as their own to suffer the hor- nas end miseries attendant upon war. If its result shall he that after its close no autocrat ran provoke such a war it may prove a blessing to_bum•nity thotigh the lesson may bedearlylmeo- ed by those who provoked it and otber'esutter much in blood and treas- ure as well. RULE BRITANNIA %ten Britain firail at Heaven . cosms•d Arose trent oat the azure malts. 1hi. wa- the charter of her land. • And gu.rdlan angels -unit the .Ualu Rule BNtanala' Britannia rule. the wave. • Bettor neser .hall as .1,.ve.. Ike O•tisne nut .o ble-t .. thee Beet In .heir turn to tyrant. fell. Whilst this. -hrlt Annri.b groat end free The dread and en, y of thein .11. Still mote mare -tic .hell thou tier. More dreaded from each foreign 'stroke A- the dotal lel.,-t that tear. the Writ. der, e- but to .out thy native oak. Thee haughty tyrant . o. er Whall trine : All their attempt. to bend thee down %t 111 t.u' atom -e thy geuerou. IL.me. And work their woe and thy renown. To ther belong.- the rural reign Thy rot le- -hall with commerce ehiue Alt thine .hall be the .utpect main. And e,., y :hone it cinch. thine' The Mow-. -rill with Freedom found. shall to 1h, happy coat reoalr : ole.• 1.1e. with matt hie-- brevity crown d ' And nosily heartto gutted the fair: - Rule. Britannia' HrtIanni• rule. the ware+' Htll0o- ase. er -hall be Slays.: - —J- The000n. CURRENT UTERATURE The l'anadan Magazine for August contain. U. "Thr Celg.ry Venus" one of the u)nst :omitting purely Canadian 'toner ever published. It tells about the t, in -has at auction by a Western regi ,..rare de.eter of g p►Intitg tt i► nude frame and the consequent em- barrassment of the purchaser. The satire ie extremely good, and the charactetizatiou of the ,nal mime dealer is particularly well done. The author. Charles titokea, is a c ompare- tively new welter, although he has al- ready contributed several stories to The t.'asadian. 'tl,,m of the most remarkable novels that we have read fur a long time is "The ULdertow," by Neith Boyce, which i. published complete in the August Lippincott's. The scenes are laid at an Atlantis Coast resort which may be recognised 4. the many who have beet there. Th. heroine is Om lovehle but spoiled daughter of a very rich ran Abe io bored by ben careful- ly sheltered existence, and etnphat- feally not in love with the well mean- ing young millionaire whom her rr'la- tinn. are anxious for her to marry. A handsome life -guard rosettes her front drowning. and .he c.xtrrntr•at s her .Rection upon him despite ..r per- haps Mrause of—hl' apparent indiffer- ence to her. Then many thing hap- pen -dramatic things, which go to make eip • plot that is I..th highly or ighsal and entertalnlnrt, and that Ibe author has developed with enee•m- mate skill. v g,`.i ,;w-.,w� .,..,. ,.+ii.,,.,e,..,,,._-'..;,e.:•........,V. t„. WOMAN SUFFERED � SIIiNAlLIN6 Tilt PLANETS TEN YEARS It Looks Like M :n''r<aa l'gPr Ole From Female Ills — Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabit Compound. Belleville, N. S. ,Canada, - "I doctored { for ten years for female troubles and did not get well. 1 read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. 1 write now to tell you that 1 am cured. You can publish my letter as a testimonial." -- Mrs. SUVa1Ng SABINE, Belleville, Nova Scotia, Canada Another Woman Recovers. Auburn, N. Y. -" I suffered frota nervousness for ten years, and had such organic pains that sometimes I wouki lie in bed four days at • time, could not eat or sleep and did not want anyone to talk to me or bother me at all. Sometimes 1 would suffer for seven hours at a time. Different doctors did the best they could for me until four months ago 1 began giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and now I am in good health."—Mrs. WILLIAM H. GtLL,No. lb Pleasant Street. Auburn. New York. The above are only two of the thou- sands of grateful letters which are con- stantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass., which show clearly what great things Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound does for those who suffer from woman's ills. If yew wait spe- cial advise write t• Lydia if,. Melanie I•edlelseC•. lee.1- de.tlaliLy..eidase. Tear letter will be posed. read aad a.swered by a mo- nism and hrld la strict co.adeoce. _ 1 ACIoCNT CANADA MONTHLY..—The all -absorbing topic of the oil strike leads August Canada monthly. is ' "Fortunes Overnight' Norman S Rankin tells the story of Alberta oil, heginning with- homesteads, S►ijitb. 1 wbo felt tired atter digging three deet of'd water -well. sat down to light his' pipe and—pouf! bang! watch and pipe and straw bat and tobacco went itp in i cloud of smoke and flame. They say that. Homesteader Smith is 'running yet: but whether• that is trw'., or not, fifty feet beyond the scene of his pipe -lighting. there stands to -d .y the Dingman WeII. Alan Sullivan writes in "The Delivery of D)hhett' a story of a little grocer, whose coat i of arms should have been a box of prunes, couchant, with the rnott•', "I surrender." Betty Thornley in "Walking It Off` tells a bit of com- mon human tragedy played nut under cover of the city's shadows: Edward J. Moore has a romance of the hush, 'Tbe Unbelievable Girl.; Herwione Templeton writes of what h ',ripened W "Bothered Bill" Donahue, the tin- ker on account of Joe Hooligans jug; and Felix Koch, under the title of •'Tag,Vnu're 1t," describes deck sports day on the steamers of the 8t. Law- rence route, where elderly jldge and giddy young thing play the merry tote-foot.,unabasbed. "The Woman of 11" is continued, and shows signs of arming to a close. Maravene Kennedy Thompson writes of "'Chat Promise to wherein thie.powers of derkoeev range themselves on the side of the higher education of women. Lillian Beynon Thomaa in "Under the Cen- tres" deo,-ibee how a couttry fair looks to the exhibitor.; and Alex. A. Thompson tells a grim story of the far north called "At Fort bespair." Hrrnatd Muddiman describes a visit to Sir William Van Horne's studio and collection of paintings, calling his rankle. "Spoiling a fainter to makes President," and "Kit continues the Pedlar's Peek." GOOD HEALTH Vim and Vitality Are assured if you will cleanse your stomach of undigested food and foul g•-•-.: the excess bile from the liver and the waste matter from the in- testines and towels by the use of FIG PILLS the great fruit. kidney. liver, stomach and bowel remedy. At all dealers 23 and :el scot box... or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont. - Mak'.: Sure c': a Stem_. 1y . Jir,:,e cd. otrSeeing, ani surplus i profits into the best dividend paying secu:,ty. The I. el the St.adard Reliance Moeett.ae non ere wets re ' 4 v a Pa.d - .p piral of 112010,01.0 Bland A.- •ee of $5.000,00000 These de. h sreeles..oars yes • drpee s:Ade ir.cowna el S'S. pew .neem. Enid half -yearly, punctuate on the are. W. lay. r'At:uar.lrrd kre.ev' ettr► ..we s.a..a.nrat and tank, . ..caress &A..exit ..h.r. • e.tm. d. ,ea lie's• ,.e..r... • • • From men.. 016/4/11i ..01.d ea 1, 801•1001 ssss IMPS h srwy_ve edervla W. L HORTON, C.d.AkL waddene D4.—... r.` r Two noted astronomers gut Into a trleadty ^iscuasloa as to w hethrt Mars 1s Inhabltrd or Jut and wbela- the great uecessary expense its au of• ort to communicate with Mars by signals wnutd be justified. Another eminent a,tronower says, In bulwark( •. that Mara and Veuus are surely ;•c belittled by living beiugs of some klta, but thct. the Atmospheric t'o11dlI o. of V.•nus bring similar to those .. the earth. the probabatty tit Its beteg Inhatntatrd ere greater Ivan those of Mars. lint w ith all the talk of t.lguatluu, to Mar., 00 one yet has cam.' uut with a plan of how to do It, or its C061. a most important item. Ely Bay plan atte ptrd, hu. ever, Its cost would make that of any modern,t.eo- glr,ering Nevi look like the 11adltlonal "thirty outs.' Oa ing to the fact that the orbs' et the earth is inside that of Mars any signall:rg that 91 .7 be attempted to that planet must aecMtarlly be dune by electric or other powerful lights, and at the rim • also that Mars its its paaaage around its orbit would ,be nearest the earth. or about 40,000,000 miles distant. Cu - fortunately for, the purposes of sig. nailing. at this time the earth la be- tween Mars and the sun, and would be invisible to the Martians; it would ,at the same time be broad daylight its Mars. and the inhabitants of, that planet must look in the general direr tion of the sun to see the earth. which. being dark on that side. gives no light and cannot be seen. The conditions are such that it is quite improbable that the most powerful light that c'uld be produoed or even twagined on the earth could camper.: With sunlight. and be noticed on Man. •veu through the powerful telescopes they are supposed to possess. It would, therefore, be impossible for the earth to signal ,to Mars by any means we now have. In the case of Venus, however, the conditions are somewhat differen', her orbit being considerably smaller than that of the r: rth. In travelling around her orbit, and at the same time of her iuferior conjunction with the sun Venus approaches to within about 20,000.00'> tulles of the earth. but is invisible to us. as she la then be- tween the earth and the ,un. We could signal Venus at such times by means Of a laret' w'.ite spot, and liars could signal us In the same way. but we could get no answer tram Venus. nor could. we answer Mars. It being Piet as impossible for V.cus •110 signal the earth as for the earth to signal Mars; any light either one could produce would be overpowered by the sunlight. Consequently. 11 wa were to attempt to send signals to Velma we shuuld never know whether they hiad bees re.rtved or -Bot One writer estimates that it would Coat twenty billions of dollars to con• 'truce a plant large enough to signal Venue, and that an army of 2,400,000 men would be required to operate and attend to It. WHEN HANDLING EGGS 1. 1f buying from others Insist on first quality eggs only. 2. Keep In mind the perishable nature of the product. and do not hold eggs. but ship while fresh. 3. Never keep eggs near kerosene, onions. fish. or any other strong smell- ing substance; they readily absorb Ddors. 4 Never expose eggs for market to direct sunlight, rain, or to extreme beat from any source. ' 6. 1)o not wash eggs. 5 All eggs should be shipped In rood strong cases, with fillers in good r•edttlon. and packed with excelsior lots on top and bottom. bo nut use itlswsp•pers as fiats. 7. Remember that 10 per erne of eggspcwtrysv`.are wasted dee 10 proper handling t e. Tag all rases plainly, so as to tissutriune prompt and proper delivery. e,. %Veen shipping always mall bi11 f lading. express receipt and manor - ninon invoice Tour shipments can en be properly checked. and la case abortate ocean 1t will not he naeos- pary for you to write full partiwies' Bar you receive your noun's. • Neterat Oast In Mummery Altbough lh. •sistene. of 'Lateral gag In Huagary has Aron kaowa for pveral years It was only reeestyy that the ant pipe Its. for 11. utilise, flea was re•atrveted. When the King Tension Wban rayalty t ravels by trate. h tf ftmetnm•ry Inc the railway companies ps e.ra.d to print special time baht.. Mr the us. of tae d .ttagtebbd pea tltnlaers ripply b a gib; yes mots% moose ra Ur 11* W. ACHESON 8 SON August Sacrifice Sale Clearance of Seasonable High - Class Goods Regardless of Cost Price. Lace Curtains, $1 85 per pair \Vhiie and Iva, y, regular $2.:11, $3.31), $4.ql, per pair. .$1.85 Black Dress Goods French Hr.ilrlx•, Whinc••rd., Poplins, (Henrietta, splendid choker, 1:' to in inch, all wont 'an.* milk and wool mixhu•". mad; goi.d. Inde, ;:x $I Oil valor., at per yard ...... . .50o Wash Dress Goods Crepe., V. ill., 1'hanlhry•, • large selection, smeciaily priee.l 1 Bo Shirts Waists We -h %Vitiate. Voiles. Mustins, Mull'. Linen, etc., regular $1.741, 62.011. L1.Isi. I4,IIU and $fi.tll:. Clearing at each from $1.001..$4.00 Tapestry Curtains I'tll Irnglh, a. :dr at and beat materiels, heavily fringed, rade, gr net.. blown-. ere., regular $:i.W4 and $41.141 a1 Per pair, only $8.60 and $4.00 Carpets Tape.t,v Cannata, 27 inches wide, in a variety of colorings and dra.grr-. o eaula 8).•. 411 • and 111e. at per yard 50e INSPECTION INVITED Ba? tet ick Patties ns Inc September on side. W. Acheson Son The Empire Typewriter Visible Writing—Perfect Alignment—Lightning Escapement --Endurance—Speed New Model As used by lbs C.P.P.• C.N.R., Bank of Montreal. Mer.hants Bank. Royal Hank. Noe (hero Crown Bark, Might' L`irerrnrbe Limited, Ball Tele- phone On., etc. Mule in Canada—Therefore- ..rive 25 per cent that must lir paid tee duty un all neber make•. 1t Costs you Nothing to Try out an Empire in -Empire" Your Offtu • WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURING CO, `L7fo.itid le Adel tele S'. \V.. Toronto Works—Montreal, Que. w 4► Comets Fe.oe Pats Last Forever THEY never rot awaJ in the groans. 'Ibsgr scud the handset tta>•cks Bad sever Immo se be replaced, lar they are pr.etiesk everlaetia . Thep +rivieslIr wI' ludo and are the meet la1<I . facesry of all fence Neck Concrete Drain Tile Cannot Decay Concrete ening do not decay and are cheaper, beams they do sot crumble and stop ftp *piss. hence they need no di,Vng up eat raying,. Let us send you this he. beak, "What the Faster can do with Csocreee. " 1t Jeer you hew to slake come 011e hese- pews sad will save yes many dais whim d«,K other bulldog 'mal tie bra Fansds Ideran iea Ittl ,son Cane Comm Goyim tad tW heath 1.tY.$, igrlm.l K ' W. •. Vs* 4r.