Loading...
The Signal, 1914-8-20, Page 3• !t .,tr1� THE SIGNAL : GODERiCH : ONTARIO rro 7 Tlgoira.&x, Au.terr 10. 1914 $ The German Campaign was Outlined Two Years Ago Leading German General Pointed Out the Difficul- ties to be Eucountered If War were Waged with the Three Great European Powers --It would be War to the Knife with France 1 w years 1)ba Oe oar aofofrelb. leadiich ng open supreme.11 Cote, the paus of keep;ng saa/te through eon iryva amities, wrote on "tier• the domed and the Great Belt. "!'b. military command f them many the Next Wer." o1n•lend'secure ttbeuBettie basint1or us, but oleo he whereasshoe whet* out that, whereas Germany may expect the help of Aus- I keep open the rally pore for our of- ' rhe will be throws on her own 1 tensive operations against the English rernUr'ces on the wafer, And is not drone enough to take the offensive even in the form of b�enPort art attack like that of Japer 11r said : '•We .hould at fins carry on • de- fensive war, sod would therefor* have reckon on • btoa.kade of our oosels, it oar succeed atter is repelling the pro result unless they attempted to cap- b:n Lac attack. ture our naval bases -Wilhelmshaven, Such a blockade oat' be eaet:led out, Hell Mend, the mouth of the Elbe and Kiel -and to annihilate our Deet In its attempt to protect these places. nal thus render k impossible for ue to continue the war by sea. "It is equally certain that our land forces would actively operate against the Englieb attempts at landing, and that they would afford extraordinarily important assistance to the defence of the toast by protecting it against at- tacks from the rear, and by keeping open Ib• communications with Abe hinterland. • The tueoees of the English attack will much depend oo the strength and armament of the cdast fortilleationa. Such a war will clearly *bow their value both as purely defensive nod see offensive works. "Our whole future history may turn upon the impregnability of the fortifl- .ations, which, in combination with fleet, are intended to guard our coast and naval bases, and should inflict such heavy losses oo the enelny that the difference of strength between the two fleets would by gradually equaliz- ed. Our ships, it must be remember- ed, can noly act effectively so long as our coast fortifications bold out.' blockading fleet. But the German writer does not think that Great Britain will content herself with a uteri+ blockade in any form. In order to bring the war to & successful conclu.ion the Engirds will try to land tzuops. Of this eventually he writes - t.o baht. "They could not obtain a decisive 1n two way'. England can and at closely our North Ora coast, the same time bar the Danish strait.. moat to rut off communicative• with our Baltic porta ; or she can seal up o0 the one aide the cbennel hetween Keglaod and the coatioe t, ou the between ibm side he open Nowa the north offScotland y, oo the P.thbsad•Ek.rsund line, and Lbws cripple our overseas eommeree, and also 000lrol the Belgo•Dutcb. Ilani.b and Swedish eblppi • e close blockadi it: t .tt ret ca. w ould smelly t. z the twos toes of th lenglisb fleet. AdmoedhoR to the view of English experts. if a blockade is to tie maintained permanently, the die• trace between the ices and the block• sting line must .ot exceed JIM/ neutl- calmiles. Since all the Enghsb naval ports are considerably further than Ibis from nur coast the difficulties of carrying on the blockade i be enormously locreaeed. That appears to be Ibe rears why the 'Meaty at li,arwicb baa rwaeeUy bean transform- ed into a straw naval harbor' It is uu.idered this best harborage ea ibm English coast sad ie searesly nen- twat wiles trout th.Reneen coast- It In ccnaidetiog the various mesas h offers gond possibilities 01 ifortification which such a method of warding off u 1d safe isgrees Tad •lessee blows from England may best be war. Tb. dietaoee ""'" ibe fiermao strengthened, von Bereheudi dues nor forget tbie null unkouwn quantity. the airship, concerning wbicb belays: "No proof is required that • good in- telligence system is essential to a de- fensive which is based on the policy ports is not, however. very gnat for purposes of blockade. - litit, if they plao.ed .ucb a blockade woul,t doubtless comet oo acquiring issues no our own rcaat-perhaps oleo o1. the Dutch comet of destine unexpected 'dews. Such a ••our took tbme'etmee is to provost a rem alum can cted'd g only must every point wbleb u wit- tack, and can givq w such early in- formation of the operative moveweoti of the hostile fleet that we can take the requisite measures for defence, and always retreat before an attack in superior numbers. The numerical superiority of the English cruirere Is ro great tbat we shall probably only be able to gitarmnter rapid and trust- worthy "scouting" by the help of the air siert. "If it is possible to employ airships for offensive purposes aloe, they would support our own fleet in their neatest with the sipertnr English force by dropping explo.ives on the enemy s ship*, and 'bight thus contribute to- ward gradually restoring the equili- brium 0t the opposing forces. These possibilities are, however. vague. Mo ter as aviation gob'` the defending lefty has the advantage, i -or, starting from the German coast, our airships And flying machines would be able Lo guarent'e the right *itch etteui is by every sawn!. Not e�oiee of favotahle mod,emta for at - Burk u,u and Syn., be fortified. in time of peace. but all attempts at landing oust be hindered and This e f mai complicated bn- our fleet. hcan only 1' !tiled by the fleet in daytime by sub. ri s ines : by night torpedo boats may co-operate, if the landing forces are still un board. 'Such close blockade offers various hrws.hilities of damaging the enemy, If the coast fortifications are so con- structed with a view to the offensive that the fleet may rally under their protection, and thus gain an oppor- tunity of advancing from their st• Ilona for offensive operations. Such (stsalhililies exist on our north coast and our efftrts must be turned toward m'kinpr the most varied use of them. We must eodamor by renewed and unexpected attacks, especially by night, partly with submarines and torpedo boats, partly with battleships, to give the blockading fleet no breath - operate against the English attacking fleet more successfully than the ling• ing tame, and Weather it as much low flse. b airship's against our forth and vrs- ld h s a biose "We must not en in a battle selr, since they ions have Rage e=ther the fleet Itself or • distant Eng- hardlyit possible M sea to discoatioue A. to the probabilities sew rrKards a tight, became there le no place whither the lower can withdraw from the b'r'anch Ano Russian fleet's, ihr the effect of the enemy's guns. An Oernirn general writes : engagement, once begun, suet he "F rwnce s blue -water fleet would fought out to the end. And applied- hold nor allies in the Mediterranean able dame cab be inflicted on the in check. and England could bring all enemy, only if a bold attack on him her forces to tear upon un It would it, made. it is only posabie under ea- be poe'sihle that combined fleets it the ce,rwo ,wen might appear bath in the (optionally for favorable •iecu ozhnity it -wen, example, as the prozimhy Mediterranean and 10 the Sonth sea of the fortified base -40 abandon a since Kngland t•ouM hardly Irwv.` the tight once begun witbostt very heavy protection of her Mediterrrne1n inter - Wm to France alone. The prospect of "it might certainly be practicable. may ultimately summon)] is.tte would by sucre sful reconnoitring, to at- thus shrink into the background. tack the enemy repeatedly at a time "But we oust not even then despair. when he is weakened in one place or (ht the contrary. we must fight, the another. Blockade demands rooters!. French fleet so to speak. on 1404, i.e., ly a certain division of tore«, and the we must defeat France so decisively battle fleet of the attacking party. that she will be compelled to renounce which ie supposed to la behind Ibe her alliance with I nglaed and with- -• .• Ituthesfelineeef btoehada anti" ohmic- draw•ber fleet to sense.-4ber*eM frolic vation,cannot always bold the high total destruction. Yost es in 11470-71 seas in foil strength. The forces of we marched to the chores of the Atl an - the defending party. however, lie in tic, so thin time again we must msolve .air anchorage, ready to sally out and nn an aheolu,e conquest in cede! to tight." capture the French naval parte and Granting these objections, Von deeteny the Freneh naval depots. fiernbsrdi flgum that Ragland will diar`ard for close blockade, and if she chooses to blockade at MI will attempt to seal up the English channel and the sea passage between North Scot- land and Norway. H• points out that only • small forms is required to Mork the channel, as the navigation route there in eery narrow and all the great b:nelisie nasal depots -Dover, Ports- mouth. Portland and Plymouth --tee on the tin. of blockade oe close bellied it. Furthermore, the Ilnr is hovered nri the north by Sbeerneaa end Har- wich, so that a retreat of °eremite ships to the coast of Germany might effectually be eat df. As for the northern line, if this whom. of blockade ebould be adopted by the British, Von Bernhardt der claws that they ere ao Mese /avneabda, Were the bloekadse would have a bar in the great naval barber of Incitd., and • 'gumtree of eirtsisma %Leat IN In .aypurt off the Orkneys. f'ndev thews .o.ditlnne he figures that every attacking fleet from the Heenan north mast would he vlgora.► Iy attested ites11 from Itosytb aesd labeerne•e ..d its retreat cut off. ib view of all this, be tbleks that the only wise •loses« for a.rwra.v i. mob sa event «•reed bio to advance hes the Mettle against the noesbeast- out . a"l pert Deliaof the reboot 1. sash e. e••a "Weld he tolerably ealle. writes : '114. leMse ones eswore the A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM HdYti'tids of People Have Foamed " Fruit-tiTOS" Their Only Rap READ THIS LETTER >1.p.e�w�ieat el lnedey Scheel be Tera, Tells Hew Ill i:.red Hama el Monde Pb..mali.m Altos Suffer. log fee Years. ss Derv*aeoOttT 10o*D, Oet., tet. tett. "Pee a long time I have thought of writing you regarding what I teryn ouaa moot remarkable care elected by f remedy "Pruit-ativss". I suffered tuna Rheumatism, esecially in my bands. 1 have spent a lot of mosey without any good results. I beet taken "Prnht- e-eyes" for 1d. month• sew, and am p1e•eed to tell you that 1 am cured. All the eaLr8emast hes riot left my Rands moa peerrbh pe never will, bat the soreseoa is .11 and I can do any kind of work. I have gained 3S pounds is t8 months". 1.. A. WAUGH Isles aat4m is so tang the dreaded inseam it once was. lbe.matim is so loner one of the "incurable dfawaes ' . • Preit-ae tiers" bee proved its 'marvellous powers ewer Risme mistime, Sciatica. Lumbago -is tact, ever all such diereses which arise tens seers denngeneest of itomech, bawds, kidaeys or skin. "fruit- tives" M amid by all dealers at sec. a bot, 6 for $z.so, trial size, sec. or seat postpaid ea receipt of price by Fruit- -fives Lisieed. Ottawa. noel baving struck our blow, we could return to the North sea. "For thee. operation@ it is of the first importance that the Danish straits • ould not be occupied by the enemy- If they tell into the lands of the Rnglieh. ail free operations in the Baltic would be almost impossible. and our Baltic coast would then 1.e ahaodoned to the passive protection of our coast hattorie•. tin, von Betnheidi fully realizes that Germany'. position oo land is •leo full of danger. Hemmed n be- tween France and }wain, she can count only on the help of Austria, whose unquestioned loyalty as an ally is fatally weakened t.y the large Wavle element in her populist. , Nerertbe- less, there t be no flinching. He proceeds : "Tbr tactic,,' value .•1 the French troops is, of co irse, very limb: num- erically the army of our neighbor on the west is almost equal, and in some directions there may be a superiority in organization and equipment ; in other directions we have a distinct ad- vantage. The toreneb army lacks the subordination under a stogie com- mander, the united spirit which char- acterizes the German army, the ten- acious strength of the German .race, and the esprit de corps of the officers. France, too. has not those national re- serves available which woi•I,1 allow us almost to double our force*." "England, with whose hostility, as well as with that of the French, we must reckon, could only undertake a land war meekest u+ with the support of en ally who would lead the main attack. Eogtand'a troops would only serve as reinforcements ; they are too weak for an independent campaign. English interests also lir in w quite different field, and are not coiucideit with those of France. "The main issue for England is to annihilate our navy and oversea com- metce, in order to present any further expansion of our power. But it in not het- interest to destroy our positron as or to bel COLIN:MINE COUNCIL M asses of the Last Regular Meeting Held at Carlene ll.•lts•Iewe .uua.:t► rat ie Tuwwbip Hall on Tur,dry, 4,. 'isi 11th: w-eu- 1.,• all ere.ril. iuulw. til last 1,,.111•,1 rood at i .41.1OISO . ,11 /LI,. ` �1a11u1W and Mu V« bit/WWI by l;awut:oI r. Hw 1.e. iii .1) and Yonne that Mee tomes.. lids.... u.. Trruperaaor Ilan. 14.1.1 tt, lee r.1 4 - Pd. -llarrieal. Moved .y l.wuc.11ury Hetherington and Young. that a by- law be placing the Oti.nty rate at f! 3-1 Townsblp rate 2 5.10, rate 4.10, .ud that the Clerk be authorised to stinks the useessary rata* fur each .ehuul «otiose as re- quired by Delano requisition for school money. Moved by Councillors Snyder and Young that the Council meet et the call of the rave to examine drain in tiamuel Garden"a.-Carriwt. Moved by Councillors Young and Snyder that the &ami nt. .eon in by the T�eplepbone System be placed on uullecturs roil as dui, fauna the .ub- sc e teen s. -Cit cried. Moved by Councillors Hetherington and Chiabolm that the Clerk write to the chairman of the Ontario Railway Board for a decision un the Telephone question. -harried. N.,vru I,y Ouuocillors Young and Msyder that we pay the Telephone System $400.00, se requested. Moved in amendment. by Councillors Hetherington and Chisholm that we pay them all the money in the band. of the Treasurer that bas leen col- let -led from Telephone suttacnbere. Amendment carried. The following accounts were pwsad and ordered paid : Edward uuog, team on grader $6.63: S. Gardner. 4u loads gravel 88 ; Harry Walters gravelling at Harte' and Waiters Win:,6; Juba Fowlet, team un grader 87.60; I. Maliro, LOAM on grader San; A Morrie. team on grader and gravelling et Obeppar'dton, $4.96: J le Thompson, team on grader 111.16; Jobe Breen. ail loads gravel $12.10; N- Waltee, tt, loads of gravel $14.1; W. Stra.Rbac, inspecting and gravel. 811.06 ; O. Ashton, gravelling at McHard�7 'a $61.35; A Green, in - eyecup' $4.50; T. /denary, beech plank kZLiiS : John Barker, gravelling of tall, Mier -11C y - 1 it would be war to the knife with France, one which wn•,Id, if victor- "Although Russia. under the pen - ions, annihilate once for A11 the French It condition., cannot bring her whole position as a great pow--. if Fr -arises' itwer to herr against liernany and with bre falling hhrlhn dairy south - t'''''‘ '°*U'ie, and must also always leave a on such • war. it i:, rrr'et I YcKenzl..hin force on her European south - losing her place in August Sth to the f4 frontier, she is lees affected by de - European. ••Kin has been on bIrrd aia",t, Olen other States, Neither the (ern ret t pp�e�e'rr. C. H H,rmher'r stere win- ao war for the greeter exertioes nig rhe past week. bodies when, sacrifices exacted by hoe hard - tial martin of the women's ane on Ty victory over the Turks, nor the t� some sum f,'y defeat. by the Jap•ler., have nayhll be held in the Court tale suety shaken Ro..* . e political pees- Tbk no Saturday afternoon at T Beaten in the Kant or Month, rook. Then will be one int- eosins Ewes erns to snot her sphere met replier, we•totlan tooieelde The 13". endeavors to recoup herself there them otors of Court Goderich held • .me roe Iine,F•, will hold their sem- tacoal Maitland eneetery on the getemher Stb, instead of b•ln. w announced. !heeetf Hucha.a. met with a �, jet oa Tuesday.While s automobile the gaggles and grading 84731) ; J. D. Fairish, puttiag plank and .' nutters on culvert tom. 141. g4.145; Jobe Patton, inspect- ing $2 c W. J. Alters, :e6 loads Knievel Moved by Couoeillors Young and Snyder, that the Clerk be authorised to publ4b the ne01waary notice in per- suaoee to merlons 472: 479, 474 and 476 of the Municipal lnetitutioos Act, chapter ilii, 11. tl, O.. 1914. of the in - tension of this Council to consider a lie highway, deaenbed as follows : lir. W D. Ehler. mayor bylaw to clues • certain part of • purr flcCaIl'1 Patterns D M I LLA R I SON Perrin Oloves NEW FALL GOODS W } were fortunate in placing orders early in the Season and insisting on early deliveries which would have been impos- sible had we waited till later and would have had to pay the advance prices which are being asked. Special showing of the New Suitings in the Season's most approved materials in all the newest colorings. We make a special feature of in- dividual Suit tLengths, no two pieces being alike. From per yard $1.00 til $2.50 New Serges, new Whipcords, new Broadcloths and new Cloakings. Special line in Plaid Blanket Coating in green, brown and cardinal, 52 inches wide, per yard $1.25 New Tweeds for the popular Balmacaan Coats. Final clearance of all Summer Stocks and all goods of passing fash- ion being cleared at sweeping reductions. McCall's Patterns MCCaII'S Magazine McCall's New Quarterly 1 �- � Millar's Scotch Store ��- �st�mr ��mee 1 MESSAGE TO GERMANS of Berlin.I "All also singular that certain par- has ,sued the following message to MI ur tact of Irani and pt.mnln, bolt- tlrro.ans inOotario :-- wale, lying and beingjo the' township The two greiti et w..rid powers o(j of Colu.uue in the ( aunty of kittens' Encore. are In a world contest. Ws, sod Province of (h.t,.rio, being coo` I:e,e »n', whether immigrants ,0r posed tit t 0t or.g,nat Hita.1 A in loner in Canada, feel the weight of sly she said uwos4 p, now u,ed as • pule blow doubly. tic road, and whole said pilot ur tract Tbr love for the ..W Falberland y way a won part.cataaly des.ribrd we horn in us. And the respect we harel fulltws,--Com.ueo.,ug in for %Vest. -r- for our new home should not bring ly liopt of the b,,thway r■ at prevent divided feelings to us. located at a «.sins* of 3,' r4 seri, Caned., the Great Dominion, part more or lose, we nein ed South >,Yretr.- of the powerful British empire, invited ly along the sand 1Vestt a l.rnht frau. as to wake our home here- We [oust I the ted bydy limit of the right sway , not forget the years of peace and pros- graoted Helen and H. Y. Altrill tis.` peril Inst we have enjoyed under Abraham Smith by deed dated `.Lep- I the Britiab flag. t.mher 7th, DOW. and registered in that we have en •oye�d here the .umb Registry Office for the County of freedom on the KogiMn reed all other' Iluroo, a the frith day 01 October, I nationalities. The Dation Jack bah IAd l; as No. 31111, wbicb said point is fl gated over w : under it our ehildre0 in the production of the Southerly I were bore. limit Mae C. P. Halfway lands, all rs 1 leenys victory or defeat wii1 shown on the attacbed plan ; thence change nothing in our relationship to Soutb'Weeieily following the North chr adopted Fatherland, o nr new Easterly limit et the highway as dr- home scribed in the conveyances thereof Show ,yourselves grateful for the from Henry Y. Attrlll rod wife to the Tear's of freedom and hospitality tbat Municipai Curpor»tion of the Town- to offered you here : *how that you ship of Colborne, dated Novemtw,t p,es� the well known tart of the a Cuntlneot.al power, p France to attain the supremacy in Europe. Engliah interests demand a certain e• uilibuium between the Con- tinental States. England only wishes to use France in order, witn her help, to Attain her own special ends, but she will never impose on herself sacrifices wbicb are not absolutely necessary, for the private sdvantagr of her ally. lowing Lb. production of the seed "it is very questionable wbetber the Southerly limit of the C.P. Hallway itnglieb army i+ eapahle of effectively land, to a he place of beginning, all ■• acting on the offensive against Con- shown on the plan on tile with the tiaeotal European tgeoper.elm tkaist.lenraerq - ' e P% • a' - Afriere'tbe English Aliments for t most part fought vet bravely end "neat caloan: no the other band, they completely failed in the offensive, in tactics as in operation., and with few exception. the generalship was equalIy deficient." As to Roads, he say« : '*4tb, 1874, and registered in the Regi. - try Office tot the County of Horon, on the dth of January, 1875. as Number 975 to the Earterly limit •,t the thaw ermsn nation ; do not le. yourselves t,m drsien into demonstrations of any kind. Avoid arguments with the memhen of other nations. Mitt Hood, thence. following the pro- He entices and hear with these heavy to the of the 1*im . of the gaup`✓ tines with honor. anal ,•how that you to ihr %Vestrtly liwu of the hew Mill Road, thence following the westerly limit of the Saw Mill Road to the water's edge of the River Maitland to the Easterly limit of the Saw Mill Rosd: thence Northerly following the Easterly limit of the Saw Mill Road to lmat v t r sad the Routh Westerly 1' t h K conveyed by Henry Y. Atuiil and wife to the Municipal Corporation of the Township of Colborne, above re- ferred to ; thence North Easterly fal- lowing the mveral courses of the South Westerly Inuit of the said Road to the Southerly limit of the C. P Railway lands.. thence Westerly ful- e IC QUICK NAPTMA 1N)MANS SO 1' P home of M nn Monde r IOeym. on aeother frontier yy[[,,�,• cnmmaoder," be concluded. ong ervli� can carry net all operation* T ter than . enemy, and can encs Vela on ib',ate and employ greater manses in H. Ww mem.than they can, will a1- aad �esyr be in s position to collect a num- 'eollege,*rtty Superior foots in the derisive ►rlatcw nn ; it he control. the more Pliffellia troops, he will gain decides 5.00...5e against one part of the bo. *Heaney. and w111 be able to 'splint them against other dlvi.loes of it be- fore the enemy can gain equivalent aNvastages in other parts of the Odd; "And that tbi• t ouoril meet at the Township Hall on Tuesday, the 29th day of September. 4014. at one 1 'clock in the afternoon, for the pirpo.e of considering, and ,t eoo'idered advis- able. panning such a bylaw. and fur- ther notifying all persons interested to he present and that they will be given opportunity to be beard." Couoeil.djourn,d to meet on vep- tember Jltb, at 1 p no, *harp. R. yclLWAttt, Clerk. Feet and Kilts One day a Scottish noy and an Eng- lish boy wbo were fighting were sep- arated by their respective mothers with difeetelty, the Scottish hey, though the.mall.r. being far the incest p goarious. What 'erred ve fkht a nig laddie like that fe'o-9' .aid the mother, as .he wiped the blond Tr.*. hi• nose. "And 1'11 tight him again," said the tiny, "if he say. Scotsmen wear kilts because their feet are too big to flet min their troneere." are true Germane. eras✓(til to the land tbat ba. received y0", and in which you have found r new borne. Duty and honor demand that we show ourselves worthy of our new h me. _'(tin Uraed Trunk has notified all thNe see le Hamilton that are gv>ieed to the trot that thalr peaitIos . sal l herired for them and they will to ai alt twtks' salary. HONEY CROP IS SHORT Provincial Average t4 Pounds per Cobol as Against too a Year Ago The Ontario Beekeepers' association haa issued a report which shows the average amount of hooey pet colony . this year to he 16 pounds, while last year it was close to 1111 pounds. Several months ago a Toronto' wholesale dealer stated that there is Mass laser ••mounts of tummy in the hand. of the beekeepers. The remark esu one of criticism, became they had held it w ludo when ihr prier. were Inv, am a result of last yea's heavy crop. He declared that honey was rah low in price anti not likelyto register an increase which woultire- atilt in a toes to the beekeepers who had hung on. This held stock will now prove of value, if the present gloomy outlaok prove. justified. The committee of the 0*1* io Hrekeepers' associotioo, which made the report of .ixteeu pour:de per colony. an reep0ewible for the statement that if this hone has been properly cared for it shood he innod condition for this year's one. "Homey should always be kept ll sealed peekage. in w (ley room. pre- ferably warm, mays the committee. `•Where storage condition% have not been perfect the hest of honey will often have • sour odor on opening the can after ever& so.tba storing. This and the slightly acid Mete whish often accompanies it may be removed by placing the can in • 'vowel of water wbkh is kept hot, not allowed to boil, for about twelve boon. Old honey, whirl, hew been thoroughly heated and liquefied in this way, .bo•14d he practically as good as new, provided it le never allowed to reach a tempera- ture too bot to bear the band. !. or..'s Isdeiralfai Root Tina tate very elksai . hut whisk *Beebe tram the title tyre --0 spews ekap/ ran Ispookka Tia P` ism tin bowls be mos •months• and eRtrehss do Cars ss w 0. pow e( As ion dos -__ arida end MM stomachs retty sure to be a no.t impossible- or if digestion s poor, to socially -or to enjoy life On Moir Napoleon •o said. A man with a weak storeach is poor fighter. Itis dificult- f anyone, man or woman, succeed in business or . In tablet or squid form , Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong. healthy action - helps them to digest the food that makes the good, rich, red blood which nourishes the entire Body. This vegetable remedy. to a great extent, puts - the liver into activity -oils the machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, -. behind the counter, or in the borne are rejuvenated into vigorous health list le.sttt rand re some theermis Mors tsar tress lTera ulcus psis ear rsi.ms ruse,e es D.s Somme Mar •Swensen. At haw you ewe itseysersrrtselyftstwist. h.iabytia .elew es .r..MrM.far flet ese.4 T elate -I . Pfae.'s Leah•' Beta Ss.si. ( ta.ls-M. hldab.1I.Y. 7� 4i bars Sr. Hsters 8a.lw Oates IlsdYai bm4ssr el 1888 Peps M 816. "The prices rseounnended by the enmmbttem are s. follows : No. 1, light extracted, wholesale. 11( to 120 per Ih.; No. 1, Baht +streetsd, retail, 14m to Ii* per 1b.; Wo. 1. cosh. wholesale. MIS to 11 per don.: 71o. 2. bosh. wholesale. 111.10 40 p per dos. 'These prises are t.n.h in en lh.. 10 b , and II lb. Mimi the framer being TO BUILDERS Having now installed a re -cut Band Saw, we are prepared to supply builders and the trade with RECUT SIDING in any quantities and of any material for buildings. LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER Aelarge stock of Lumber on hand of standard sizes. Ontario White Pine Shingles and Lath. Weare prepared to do jobbing or custom work amsbeet .not n... Soft and Hardwood Slabs for sale by the cord. Tke Paget Grain Door Co., Limited GODERICH est weight with the tin thrown in, the two latter being grows weight. The difference in time and trouble of filling the small tin. *hoot equalise• the prier. in telling to the whole sie merchant the lowest wholesale price should tweaked: while the retail ��tteeee��rr should pay Ib. higbeet wboNwM we, The retwil print to the ena- *amer might vary according to the quantity be takes in as, olio Peeebeae and whether be impetigo his own package." In Herron county there are eighteen beekeepers who wore reported in td.. spring to have 1414 colonies Theae produced 1041)0 pounds of white honey making eight the evermet number of pounds per colony. Brume eounty bis 12 beekeepers owning 646 colonies. The amount of white honey proctored by them wen X11) pound., making the / average amount per colony. 11) pound* in Perth there aro 1R aplarl*tm own- ing 1816 eolneiee. Thirnduiettse of white honey ii+ placed at 3.27Sp owed.. Thi. figures out to 41 pounds as the average amount produned by men eolo.y, -Mr. and Mrs. John Robb, of Sea - forth, announce the en agement of their daughter, Eleanor Morrison to Mr Clarence linnet Whitby. of Hower -den, ►(aakatehewan. .on of 11r. and Mrs. (giver R. Whitby, ret Paris. The marriage will take place in Toronto early in September. 1 m•5.