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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1914-8-27, Page 2.1•111149- THIMMIMAY. Attar !r. )file A. Ili saADwni • .mora UID ihmmM[r res«�atrrwa • rapt. Cater= �{��, tam and PI(lr Fili w 8 M simetr : to s.b.erlber. la Uto at.a.. tan rale . 0.e Defter sad rya 1 who � t• "males 7 T. Merit. drepalul7 Si7 u will aware" a tarot bbyyES acq• uaint ng the pu or Vita* se toot Warne. sooty. ae.lredd.e as �L old aWhnd tits sew address sbswld he triveo. Hemet tabor may be made by fl ed t l./�.r letter. , many saMsa- at ...y Cera Aersarrrrse Thalia -Rats for display and caats.ea OivsetlNwte wilt be Oren ou apple o.tion• - pse t,1.d ilssttweeyorttanwatn. ' sas emu par tee ter trot raw'tion and tour mot- per Use tar earl eabseeweM ineertlan. I M.n -ured by• scale of raid na.psnnl -twelve ' an.WK. net. I otter nor as (ayar.�Ad alvertbe-' r. of la let. round: strayed. POW/110wVacat.altimeter,.N ted. Howe. for dale or t. Mewl. ears* for !tale w to Rent. Articles N4IAA ter .. els.. reaeesd4Salet t Ire l ,.•,,.+oh Iwo/Ilea ; One Dollar for Knit aaot.tb. flay refit . fur snob sub. •umeot moot l• Lamer sdvertl•.Msnt' In proportion. An eeui.esmost. 1. .M4ary r.adttug type: Ten ' Got- par low. No nonce k+ than 1 weuty Dee Cont.. Any lipoctit •Mies. the object of which 1. the peruntory bsoe8t of any *coli+id e ater we.Wat ort. tab* considered an ad ter tont a.d charged aceoretee Y• 1., 1'011111111,. v Ili %Ta. -Thr CO olwratlo:t of our ul.trtlber• and reader- I. rontu.11y h,, it .dtoward. wiekIter Tits Nr.iv*1.It,eek1 record . f x11 local. count)' anddl.trict dolor,. No roln ata.,lentio, will be attended to unto. 1t con- tain. the nesse and ..ddr*., of the writer. nnt w ore -.tell) for pablieation. but s.. an evidence of mond both. New, hear*,. .houhl reach Tin: Mw. t, ,dire , of liter tI .n Wtdne,da) nano of own war. L. TRX SIGNAL : OODKRICH t ONTA R l O law partner was gib.. part oentrol of the goverment plum tree. He had another trip at public expenes in 1918, when he spent a number of weeks in British Columbia to inquire into the labor troubles in Vancouver Island Boal mines Mr. Crushers' friends. Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann, were part owners of the mines and Mr. Crothen sent his frienl, Mr. Price, to report upon the situation. It was a very nice arrangement for everybody -specially for Mr. Price, who got an- other rich plum in the shape of au en lowance of $10 a day and rxl•enses. lie drew his money and Made his re- port -but the labor troubles, instead of bring settled. are worse today than near, All in all, then, this friend and form- er partner of the "Minister of Pray' has been put in the way of picking up ten nr eleven thousand dollars of puh1it ptoney iu the put couple of years. He mobility thinks well of Mr. Crothers. He ie probaby well satisfied, too, with the results of his Initor but it is dbuhtful if the miners and other workingmen of Canada, and the people generally, will think be was worth the money. The British (;,:iiwbia failure was sufficient to cre- ' ate the doubt. But, there, there is n() ' veneer to believe that Mr. Csothers ' wanted the Kritish Columbia trouble I settled. uuleis ou the inane of ]less"-. Mn, kenzie rind Magn and the other mine ()wirers. So tete Mature belongs to him rather than to his bosom Mend ! for vk limn he has shaken the plum tie.. THE KSD.AV. AUlrt K'1' '17TH. 1914 ROWELL NOT PROTESTED • Mr. N. W. Rowellelection in North Oxfoitd bee not been protested. His opponents Med a petition but did n ot deposit Hast within four days as required and the prnceedings. there- fore, were declared void. The protests which will definitely go on are those by the Conservatives against Mr. Mac. L. ng inOecbtsneand by the Liberals against Dr. Martyn iu East Lsmbton. is the general opinion that there was never ury real intention of proles ting Mr. Howell's election. The local men in Woodstock disclaim responsi- bility. The Mail and Kmpire said in their news account that the petition bad been filed upon instructions from Toronto solicitors. The government, cr liquor interests. or. perhaps, froth, evidently thought they might annoy Mw. Ron•e11 by making thisettaek and then withdrawing it. They also thought that tbej might make s little cheap political capital out of the in. cfdent. Their plan hes failed, how- ever, and tete unfairness of the move bas aroused the resentment of fair- minded Conservative* as well as of Liberals tbensselvee. NEW ONTARIO DEVELOPMENT It rad work in northern Ontario un - &r the northern Ontario development fund has been stopped for the strewn and huudrtds of men, many of them with one or inure teams, hiv. been thrown out of eruployment weeks sooner than they had '5 prt cd. It is alleged that this year'• appropu iation has already been expended. As a matter of tact, however, this fond is ,ruder the control of the cabinet -nut the legislature -and they haat the power to spend (sit hin the liwit of $3,- 000,1100. Gp to the present' less than f'o.3isl,000 has been spent of the $4.300,- 000. the amount secured by the got, ernutent th carry to the work. The trouble is that, as admitted in testimony given liefore the Public Ac• coon's committee by the deputy pro- vincial teem"urer this Raring, the rest Of this money has been spent for other perp nes and is, therefore, not on hand at this critical time. Otherwise time government could have kept the sen employed on the nnrtbern toads notit.tbe very end of the season and thus have saved them from consider- able distress, Unemployment 1. had enottgb as it is. especially with the war and general financial sttingen"y. and although the government 'remota tardy leans of mak- ing an attempt el deal with the pro- blem in the province as n w hole, it is • q iforr easte.t:isat in _tenni bir/b4thldiltria at alt'¢ re)S °'pltf}' fllffe'Artrfftt' won-• instead of better. OAZKET OF PLUMS FOR PRI.E Hon. T. W. Crothen tit Iy phew• lit- tle conc.-in for the interests of labor but apparently be is solicitous and vigilant in looking after the interests of Mr. genteel Price, his close friend and former law partner. The Auditor -general's report shows that in 1912.1:3 Mr. Price was paid $9100 for services Ib connection with the consolidation of the Railway act. Lust year he reeeived another $3000 on the same score, and the payments ere not yet at an end. But thin fin t all, n ot by • good deal. in 1913 Mr Price was employe1 at IMO n day and expenses for a trip 10 Port Arthur and Fort William nip an envoy of the "Minister of Play'' in connection with labor trouble's at au twin cities. Whether or not Mr. Price's trip was of any benefit t()Lthnr or to the euuntry may 1* prohlsmati• gal, hot It was at *PI a day and ripen- ess juin the same for a rnodiy nunttter of days. Even this isn't the limit of Mr. Pei •'s plata-picking Moos his former VOTES POLLED IN ONTARIO That the vote polled by the Conser- vative government at, the recent pro- Vincial election was less than 31 per cent of the total is shown by deduction from the flgurts which have just been issued by the (kik of the crown in "chancery. The Conservativesreceived 248,183 votes or slightly less than 54 per cent of the total: the Liberals re- ceived 1118,I69 votes or about 4I per cent; third party candidates, Ilt•IS9 votes or slightly less than fur per cent. The total vote cast was approx- itnately 402.450M compared with 335,- 738 in the Provincial -election of 1911. The attention of politicians through- out the province hi -being focussed up- on the fact that If proportional repre- eentetion were in force in this pro- vince the Liberals would have 48 seats in the next honer instead of 23; the Independents four ineteed of two: the Ccnaervatives 50 instead of 84. This would give the government a majority of truly six after the appointment of the speaker. In preparation of these statistics Liberal and ter,)nerance votes hare been couuted in the saute column in- asmuch as practically every avowed teniperanee candidate was directly or impliedly endorsed by the Liberal ex- ecutives in the cun.lttunicy in which they ran. In Toronto, where electors have two votes, only one vote is counted for each elector, and that the highest vote in each ridicg. The dis- parity between the aggregate votes In 1914 and 1911 -about 107,000=1n' to a certain extent due to the fact Abet three years ago there were 18 aecla- w "tions and on June 29th there were hut four, but if the 1914 figures are counted iu for the 18 acclamations of 1011 and the 1911 figures added in for the leer accl.m.uions this year - which is probably tbe fairest way of treating the question -it will be aeon that this year's vote i. shout 03,000 in actual figures more than three years ago. Also it is worthy of notice that the recent provincial vote is within ap- proximately one per cent of that huge vote which wa- cast three years ago during the reciprocity campaign and there was only one aeclawatiin in ..that election. Time it its observed (bat this vote la the largest ever polled in any provincial election in this pro- since, exceeding, it allowances are made for seelaaatioe., by almost 45,- 000 the total vote in 1906 which wan TORTURED BY COISTIPATION md Brats r owr ST. DONIIIC* La Sw*wfXIGAX, Qu*. Peb. 3rd. tete. "It is a pleasure to me to inform you that after suffer's' from Chronic Constipation' for 214 years, I have bees cured by "Vruitr-tivd'. While 1 was a student at Dertlaer College, I became so ill 1 was forced to leave the the collage- Severe pains scram the intestines continually tortured me and it came to • point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. Some one adr (ted me to take "Fruit -a -tires" and at once I felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five boxes, I realised that I was completely cured and what made me glad, also, was that they were acting gently, cauda` lea pain whatever to the bowels. All those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow my example and take " Fruit -a -fives " for they are the medicine that cures". MAGIAIRI! PAQUIN "Pettit -a -tires" aresold by all dealers at roc. a box, 6 for $2.3o, trial sin, sac. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Prnit-a-tires Limited, Ottawa. the record up to that time. The government's popular majority over all its opponents is *Kowa to be 22.98'. In these figures Mr. (ilutaee Evanturel is classed as an -Indepen- dent ; the liquor Liberal candidate in North Norfolk is classed as an inde- pendent; ode- pendent: the wound candidate in Rainy River i* placed in the some category; and the Independent -Con- servative candidate in Prince gdwatd is put :n the Conservative column. - • Make Sure of a Steady Income 111 Put your savings and aurplua w profits into the bat dividend r paying security. Th- ;. er Cent. flture of thr Standar 1 Reliance Mortq ge Corporation are see ..i h sraid. upCerct.lof!? 1 i Manc:.1•- *eta of vt.0110t000. s t Tfle-e rte- hen:urea assure yeti dependtkle income of S". pot annu y,ai,i hall.) o•t:y;awtuvally on .2; .... • 1 .e ysAer,•wulurd n . a'1 .a.-wnom om 4t 36 - ..I>:. 0, ., ta. r *wet W. 51..,.1 •+tills:.•, •. We. :-• tin. n•. -.,Mn.. 1... naps U sb. teeter s. 4 s.r nqu-ai. j Standarlar .a ROA ss. at aoet. : • ,N iY >s r'i.!' ..'1 mss"t'-'__,44.,.�t. ►.. c HE'S BACK AT WORK STRONG AND HEARTY One More Splendid Care by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills Alien's Mils, Poetneuf Co., Que. - Aug..t:b.-(Special) -Another splen- did cunt by Dodd's Kidney Pills in that of Michael Gauthier, A tteH known resident of this place. Mr. Gauthier was for a long time a sufferer with a pain in his te..d reused by ki.lney disease, and at length gel ell bad that he had to quit. work. Dcdd'a Kid-ey Pills cured him. He is beck ret work, strong and hearty, and naturally he feels that he wants all w ho suffer from kidney disease to know that they can find a cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills. If the disease is of the kidney or from the kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pt11s will cute it. CHANGES IN TARIFF QOVILRIt/BEIINT PItOPOK TU PRO- VIOE REvENUE FOR W.1"• Tobacco and Alcohol are increased - Alao Coffee. Chocolate. Cocoa and Sugar -Tee Romaine Unchanged - Paints and Colors. Ground In Spirits to Add to the Revenue The following is an aoalysie of the schedules of tariff changes puoponed by. the D .winiun guverument to pro eqe war renames :- Cocoa or chocolate paste sweetened, general laid! raised from four to tour and a hall cents; preferentisi tariff from three and a half cents to tour. Preparations of cneua or chocolate in powder form, general tariff 35 per cent to 271 per tent : preferential tar- iff 20 per cent to 221 lo. r rent. Cocoa or chocolate, n.o.p., and ch'c- olete confectionery Increased f one-half to one cent re r pound in all tariffs. Chicory, roaatel or ground, is me chaugrd in the goner •I and preferen- tial tariffs at three and two cents per vend, respectively. But the Inter uiedi•te tatt1? is retard from two and a halt to ih -oe Male. l'ulfee extract is noised (rout tine., to six ern's iu the gruer.•1 (*rift end front two to rive cents in the British prelerenert, Coffee, rt+"It'd of ground; f, fn- Cremred (runt two to five cents in the gement tai iff and trout one and a holt to four cents under the British pref- erence. If nut Imported direct from the country of production. the lairs are lite same as those just given, ex- cept for an etl-v*learon duty. Uuder the general tariff this ad-v,luteuo dray remains ten per cent, but tender the British preference their is a reducti ret to seven and a half per rent. t.iotfee,.greeu, is now free it iwport- ett from the country of growth or pur chased in bond In the United King- dom. Under Ilse tsriffchsnips it wilt pay three cents per pound as the gels era& rate and two and a qu otter cents under the BdiIab preference. Coffee, n.o.p., retains the prevent ad -valorem duty of lu per cess, and there is an addition of three coots per pound soder all three tariffs. The duties on tea teruain unchang- ed. Condensed milk is increased from three and a quarter to three and three- quatter coats per pound under the general tariff and two to two and a half cents under the British prefer. ence. C.ndenaed coffee with wilt is in- creased Prow 30 to 33 per cent under tile general tariff and 21) to 25 per rent under the British preference. Milk foods go up !rem 25 to 275 per cent under the general tariff and 174 to Al per cent -under the !British prefer- ence. Biscuile, sweetened, go up from 275 under the genets! tariff and 171 to 20 per cent under the British preference. )Fruits preserved In brandy ere in- creased from 50 to AU per cent in 111 teriffs, if they do not contain more then 40 per cent of proof spirits. if containing mose than 40 per cent the increase is from SIM to $3, the ad valorem duty remaining at 30 per cent. Canned fruits are increased from two and a quarter to two and a half cents under the general tariff and front one and at half to one and three-quarters cents under the Britishpreference. Jrlliee, jams. preserved and con- densed mincemeat are iocreesed 'from three and a quarter cents per pound to three and three-quarters Cents un- der the genteel tariff and two and a quarter to two and tbtee-q'tarters un- der the British preference. Preserved ginger is raised from :40 to 35 per cenl, under the general tariff and 20 to 2o under t'+e British prefer- ence. Desiccated cocoanut is increased from four to four and a halt cents per p.tund under the general tariff and Ir two to three and a half under the British preference. ftaw sugar is increased from 37} cents to 11 :7!t; 100 pounds under the general tariff and from 41)f cents to al t18j under British preference. Refined sugar is inn eseed fr.,m $1.D7 2 3 to SY.117 2-3 per 100 pounds under the general tariff and trom 1(3 cents to Si MI under the preference tariff. in the case of both raw and refined sugar, the estimates for the rate of ditty are based upon the customary etanctard of imported sugate. Sugar candy and confectionery re- t*ins its present a1 -valorem during this, nod in addition, there is imposed a specific duty of one-half cent. On cigars and cigarettes the specific duty is raised from I3 to le350 per pound. (be ad valorem duty remain- ing unchanged. Cut tobacco is increased from as to /ti.oanta per pound. • Manufactured tohiceo, n.n p., and snuff ate iocreaeed from 50 to (Ili cents per pound. Ale. fuer, porter and stout. not bot- tled. are increased from le to 90 rents per gallon. In bottles the Merest,. is from 24 to 42 cents per gallon. Lime and fruit juices, being not more than 25 per cent of pro if spirits. emplaced under a duty of 75 cents in- stead of A0 cent. per gallon. If the proof spirits are more than 23 per rent the eneelflc duty is relied from S2 40 to Si per gallon, the ad valotew duty remaining nnehengol at 90 per cent. Lime like end fntir (nice n.o.p., are increased ft nm 22 to 931 per tent un- der the tatlfT and from 118 to 171 per cent render the 6hftishpreference. Aleobol Is increased fro12.40 to S per gallon. On alcoholic perfume. in wall hot, les the duty la'abed frena :oto 00 per cent : In larger hotness the specific duty in relent from S't40 to *3, the id vain" eta duty to remain unchanged. On spirits of nitre the ditty is also relent from 81.40 to 118 per ealine. Ow medicated winos the ibereaee is Select a Good School If you purpose attending is business college you should select a good eclio.l. The Mtratt.•rd business cul - lege is ,one u,f Canada's bust, Their cunrm..01' up-to-date and they have e staff of idler 'Isom ,uch as you can- not find elsewhere. The college which bas *hire de) ittuu.-i1 . rommenciah shorthand and telrgrsphy, reopen. for the fall term on September 1st. Write the college for its free, cata- logue. Rheumatism, Lumbago and Lame Back can be cured by the great fruit kidney and liver remedy. FIG PILLS Brantford, Ont., Aug. 13, 1911 Your medicine. Fig Pi11 his work- ed wends -Le for rue. The rheumatic pains have entirely left me and 1 owe e venthing to your remedy. You are at liberty to publish this. setl It. H.OAILxAN M At nU dealers tri and 50 conte nr w ailed by The Fig Pill Co., Mt. Thomas, Ont. Sold iu (loderich by E. R. Wigle. druggist. Dairy Value In Ilse comtnercinl would itis Ieaauo. able to assume that what you pay and what you get determine value ; a low price, in itself, does not spell value : price and quality, together, determine valve. As applied to the dairy herd. how does this work out ? A farmer does not necessarily buy a cow because the price ie Ina. he wants quality : in this case * 1.1.'1 t.e.. wayy le iott►ppin elect to 'Swab ditty y olipsw.lt.p. u5- . ability to pro - dont plenty cf goodtnirk. if 6o does not pint -lime v. possibly the heifer cent - ng into milk hes bon seised at i at.bert too high a costs + Ih,st her dairy qual- ity 1s i.upaired. She niay not Ie ct the right sI rk, that le, item a dam of deep milking qualities and a sire of known ability. and all may have suf- fered from lack of the right food. The other part of the value side of every dairy raw, lhnt ir, what you get irons her. is tight In the dairyman's oa n hands. He can 'roily determine each row's value, or dairy quaint-, by keepinsr individual rrrord s of produc- tion. Then if he wishes to part with a good cow, her Rolling price is enhan- ced by reason of that certineate of valto fle thete. price.r Richt haying i. trch ue Peon sluj ; the fat tory patron with the highest (-once of value, will buy, or raise. right, nod will know, by his own simple records that e.ch cow in the her .e mtely, not averaged fn a lump, fits fs ideal of value. Pig a good standar((, mote •ash eves pe7- milk and food record forms are sup: plied tree by the dairy commissioner„ Chinni a A Stirring Recipe The yuune wife caste i iii4iedly into her husband's randy one morning. "Herbert, dear," she a.ld. •'t hie recipe for appse pie tells yon to *it r.n * hot stove and stir renstanlly." "Well, Alk»•replied the mere mak, "itou do sit on • hot stove, 1 Iblok you Will find that you wiU stir esnetaotly," tram au toile per nett. Oa snake Roar a special war Cas of three Oeste per posad le Imposed 10 all♦dttion t0 the existing ad valorem 4f of 83 per eon,. *Mord vreparations, including patent medlcin., when dry, remain unchanged ; but no all other* the duty le raised from 50 to s.0 per oust. [_ they contain more than 40 per cent of proof eplrlta the specific duty is in - enured from IN eu lu 418 per gallon. Paints and colon, .round in spirits, are iocreesed from Ill to 11.15 per gal. Ion. The excise duties on spirits •nd to- bacco are increased es follows ; Malt liquor frees 10 ; o 15 cents per gather. Malt from one net a half to three cents per pour.d. Spirits remit 11.90 to Sleeper gallon. Clears at to il.Y per thousand. Manufactured tobacco (roto 9ve to 10 cents per pound. - EVERY UAY THAT PASSES LES- SENS THE KAISER'S CHANCE From the Toro•.:o Telegram The record of the war In Belgium w tar has been one of Belgisn vic- tories and Gvrtean advauoes. This apparent coutradictioo has caused sono to doubt the victories and lay too much stress on the oncoming of rhe Kaiser's forces to the very walls of Weisel.. Yet the situation is one to beelike confidence among the op- ponents of the Kaiser. in a word, the farther the Genii to .once wakes its way from its own Larders, the greater are its transpnt an•1 commissariat hcuitie.. IMepatchee have I.'en pleatiful- and these with every appearance of accuracy -that the is raogemrnta for .upplyieg the Gentlest army with food have beer, Inure than faulty. V. bile the stories of icldieos snatching car- rots from the ground cannot be all verified, it is at least re wettable to put some confidence in them as far as their gt.Lersl tenor is concerted, if the Gentler) cuwruist/ay:et arraogemeuts have broken down within a fortnight of the commencement of the arwy's march, it dues not augur well for the Kai-er's chances of ultimate emcees. A *tittered soldier is little better th•s a wounded soldier. What casualties have bore caused in the Ksi-et's army by hunger it is impossible to.estimate. There is iudicatiuu that they have been considerable. A. the army movie' farther from its hoe.. the situation can hardly change for the better, and until a decisive bit(le is fought there is nu reason fur di-courageurent in the fact that the (le man army has been allowed with. out much real rtsistance to penetrate Belgium es far as its cspitel. There is indeed the greatest reason for confi• deuce to be derived nom tate fact that - the Kaiser's force., dependent for ma - cess upon the suddenness of their on- elaught, have keen able to advance no more quickly than two miles a day The Belgiaus have disorganized the Kaiser's whit Iwind campaign.5 There is every reason for the hope that ` the delay has been fatal ei his p1 .n. Speed is the one essential to the „Germau campaign. Tne Kaiser was will aware of the vnlne of time when be prepared for a s tldeu da -h upon Paris; fortunately for th3 cisme of his foes, he miscalculated growls- upon ( the resistance which the sturdy Bel- gians would interpose before his main army could reach the Freneh frontier. The drill -sergeant deeput had appar- ently no conception of the stteugth which a flue patriotism could give to • email citizen army. In his plans he practically ignored Belgium and es a result his army is today fir from its own base of supplies, bern,nel an three sides by the in trshaled furze, of his foes. His plan of attack her already been dealt a terrific blow; yet there is no course but to pub no. The sgetince of the lives Of • hundred tbousand of his soldiers is lbeprice "Shish Wilhelm practically admits be must pay to make up for hid initial miscalculation. His only course is to push on, whit• ever the sacrifice of life. He must reach Paris or ultimately ba crumbed. And he must teach „!Paris quickly or the Russians may be knocking at the g enes el his own cap: The capture of a dosIn Brussels would avail hint nothing. That city indeed is of little Witter). value -as It _proven by Ibe:rau.f.•r of the Belgian seat of Government Lo the strongly fortified city of Antwerp. h wust be Paris ornothing. The oecrssity of reaching the French capital is stressed in it mill• tary review edited t y the German general staff. Therein General Von Blume sari: "E:en if we -wooer to suffer Inverses nu Sea and in our cul- I onies, the final result would e1i11 be faiorahly infleenced by our Lend force., providing we succeeded crushing our ruemy'surm and M gaining arenas to his vita sources. The treaty which would eod the boe.l tihtirs would in that case secure for j us full compensation for whatever' eo..rs we bare' suffered in Die . vaL campaign. -Any bTo..;strUek ttLthe herr t of any single use of tbe powers would influence the final resnit In our favor, Always provichng thee we bad been able to protea: a2aiost our other ' • opponents the vital trousers of our own strength. The results of the naval. campaign would n'rt alter this A jot." i From this statement it may be secs bow urgent to Cies-many is its seed to penetrate quickly to Pari•, to reach the French capitol before Berlin is it- self fit jeopardy. A long campafga I mums be rata) to the Keis-r'. chances. E very day that passe. in creamer *Ise! risk of Huainan aggression in tin Kama and beaten accentuates the weakness of Germany, because bring girt with foes and cut off from the see. her food supply cannot hold reit indefinitely. A olruviug netiwu cornet triumph in war. On press the Kaiser's laces towards the West. They hove been harassed and have suffered heavy losses. but still, tegardle.a of the loss of 111., the Kaiser order these on. Pur bis case is desperate. His only chines is in • gambler's t brow. The allies have done well to let the days and the nigh' ■ fight for tbenr, not jeopardizing their cause oy precipitating Use declHv* con. filet for any sentimental reasons. it "natters flitter In the working out of the war whether the Unmans capture Flyover's or sot. Wisely the allies i.ide their time and choose their ground. When the gemlike makes his throw lbs odds will he aa heavy against him u the strategy of three resolute nations can maks these. W. ACHESON 8 SON Hosiery Special Boys' heavy rib wool Hose. Splendid quality. British make, Rugby, sizes 64 t to. Special per pair 25 Girls' rib Cashmere Home famous "99" and "Alexander" brand... All sizes 6 to to at per pair ranging - 30e to S0c Thirty-five dozen Penman's seamless pure Cashmere Hose for women, sizes 84 to to. Special per pair 35c Handsome Dress Silk' Black and colored plain and fancy shot ef- fects in yard wide Pailettes, Duchess Silks and Taffettas. New goods all received be- fore the recent big advances in prices, at per yard 90e, 11.00 and 11.25 Ladies' Suits Select showing of Ladies' Suits in serges, fancy tweeds, etc. Handsome and very stylish. Special prices at $10, $12, 115. $18 Butterick Patterns for Fall all in stock. W. Acheson Son The Logical Administrator Tile individual ap- pointed to administer an estate is forced to give much time and attention to his trust. The anxiety is ceaseless, the danger of mistakes through inexperience is great. Why burden your friend with onerous duties that can be better performed by this Company? The fees are no greater and the management much more capable than can be expected of iffy pri- vate executor, however willing. THE LONDON & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED i; the logics! administrator to appoint. Its sole business is the careful, efficient fulfilment of every trait committed to its (are. Ca:: in and consult us. 38I: RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT. 5.: G W GUIDON'. N.C.. nesi4sat 4 MN 1. IIMOOIII, Marpr i Meat May Be Injurious and Is Expensive ! Some people may eat lots of meat without in- jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets. Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they eat it daily' -these pay in both health and purse. Either class will benefit by eating leas meat and more Kellogg's Toasted Cern Flakes. It gives much more nourishment than its cost in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest -conse- quently better for you. Aak for RN FLAKES • It's the origins(. le mats per pw 104 I leeefore t 1141 I. no reason for die -ilM 811th Haetalentof Attalla, 1. rowearement that the Germane kava vletUng her aunt, the. . H. Maseb*U. been allowed to advance as far u they Welkvky street. have. Rather is there ever justillee tion for honing that the atone urged hie men Into • trap farm which they bars small hreps of "crape. At any hour now that trap may 1w sprung. With non Mimic* Oa.sda awaita the news of the second Battle of Waterloo. "Now, Harald," said the teacher, "if there were eleven sheep in • field and pis trumped the tomer. Mow many would then bre loft r -Norio," replied Harold. ,•Why• yes. there would." "No," he per.Mted ; "you may know arithmetic, butt you don't know sheep." W