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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-8-27, Page 6• 'ltivasAT, Av eVwr 11, 1911 THE OIIEiINIL AND ONLY GENUINE BEWARE OF IMITA- TIONS MOLD ON THE MERITS 0i• WARD'S LINIIENT BOOKDINDINti MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. COLI h LF.TTERIN(.1 on LEATHER UOODS ALadet• ppromstli encoded to on b.v Io kvu'.I TIGte117.' L,Uoderich. A. E. TAYLOR. S'tKAryoRI.. MLDICAL DR. W. F. BALLOW. M. B. OSA and toddies). North .st set. Telephone YI. b n mewl.of Comity Regis jTlK. UKO. HEILEMANN, O$I'E- L l ATH. specialist in womens and chit irony desacs. acute.:hronic. and nervous dis laden., eye, ear. nos_ aid threat. lumbago snd &teemet is Condition. Agee North street, third loot from the "Rinser. Galt -rich. it. P. J. It. FOR'iTEIt--EYE, EAR, n oes and throat only. House euare*r.sou, w York Ophthalmic and Aural lostituu.. 7so(cal Awls., Ear. None and 1 hroat Hospital, Outten square. mid Moorefield Eye Hospital. Imodon. England. Umoo. 61 8. Waterloo Street, Watford. opposite Eno: Church. Henn a. teillt a. m..'l W / p. m.. 7 to t p. to. Telephone W. • W H. AND MINNi$ M. GREER, L C.. ('h(ropr.ctors, spine and nerve asectalir.te. Chlcopructic ix Me eicnce that curs.• wilbont drug. or knits. Free examine - Wm. °Moe over ebarmanb Shoe ,;afore. en- trance on i':ast vireet. Phone 3 L lr6-Gm LEGAL DROUDFOO1', HAYS & K1L.LOlt- AN. barebitee.. stab:d ors. notaries. ppoldie. rectors to the Maritime Court, etc. Private fared 8lend at *MM. a est rates of totereet. 'm0O Hare. Octierich. W. LORKILAN. WY. PPAM: C.. lt. tM!1 JHr.Ytl. J. L. gO. CAMERON, K. O., BARRIS TER. solicitor. maw mania Moe• ieit ten sow, theasetel . t7Asi awe tee • DARBOWe LLA.. BAIT at!'!dta(t MAcnsr. sallsfger, etc. Maie- r cb. atony totted at tweet, cath tiKAUKR, BARRISTER. SOL - nor, Notary Public and Conveyancer. Once --('sort Howe. Oodertcb. l AU C[IONSEIL THOMAS OUNDRY i A V ('TION EACH Bot 47. Uodencb. All instructions by mail let( at 8lanal eelze wall bo promptly at. .coded to. Hesldeuca telephone lei [FEDI/INCE. LOANS, ETC. 120,000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO 1saa. Apply to M. O. CAL[ SHAN. Barrlstaf Igarallton street Uodertee. '>LL1 it. ROBERTSON. 1, INSURAN( II AGT. rtaa At bIQRTvttrn' BrW.b. C.ddlan and American. •07u,SNT BItK0Lte ANO 6M PLOT WSW 1daatl.- ITV : 'lye Oman Accident and Usarma.e Oot IKraticar Limned. of Landon. Cu.g rtomtrtr awn 11UAwa1r7ar BONDS : The U.M. Fidelity sod Guarantee Company. Once al reekleseek northeast corner of Tles t r fo and at. David 'o streets- Phone in LiiCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN jll n V R A N c E CO. -Farm and wasted ewprozone assured. . B. Met e.a, Pre.., Me.tocth P.0.; )M. (onsolMlsa7.�,Vis Uederiob PtOy. IN IL YuBar- M Meatert8 P. O. .W-1,. Y. Ilang e or, be•tortb ; Jahn p Grieve, wimbrue.n'ilimanitlas,Conegancen John Ir nwe1A.Bom,.;Jamie Braes.B.nebwood; Hobert Ferrt. Hirlook : 1ltaso•Im WC* M. Iksoeaatd. Agents : J. W. Yea BalmssvW.: R. a.nh. 8 s r l o c k W W Lm Chesney. M.atsrtS ; E Micoaley. 14.ailietb Policy-heidel• eon pp••ll Y Cad laelf eo'dF . en1*.0rrseery. ILOmmietesareet. •aeessk. MARRIAGE LICENSEE ,‘TALTRR K. KELLY, J. P.. (HH)ERICH, ONT. LOWER OF MARRIAGE 1.ICENtilte. E. R. WIOLE Us von te-r bon of Marriage Liceues WI(iLB'S PPHARMACYerleh, O.tarinbonel God Fal Tem From September 1st. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE FF Owo. OMT. Tse b.r (`emmarslal %heel 1s Ise ppe ..ase . Oar morass are thers11a1 awd rimiesttaloft el ebetew�M. e de mare Or ear steilsolla di.. whore Leafier Nebo& de, Oor rates are reasionolde. Write are ear See ewes and e.ri want w s'r de ler P. A Metsete1.AR Pelusw•t. FORCES LiNN UP [OR fief AT BAT I LE 0wrenan Arany Pressing Forward To- ward Position Held by British. French and Belgians Fragmemtory reports whl/h hire reached London from Parts and Virus sets ludleate that the advance Heil' Mont of the German army alienist t'.te anus of the allies' In Ilelnimm *tut Laaemburg is proeeedlne slowly tint steadily, deiptle numerous repuls••a In encounters between the advau•..; guards. The checks administered to the (}e:• mer scouting detacbmeate at Isgbsae:•. Haelen, Norllle Tarter, Diem, Too. gree and other Belgian towns are not regarded by military experts as 1 g reat account. ex,•ept in their possible moral effect upon the defenders. it seems certain that the German bail.+ line 111 clu•tug In all the way from n orth of kiege to the Swiss corder and that the beginning of a g•enenl engagement. which may last for weeks, cannot be long deferred. The Germans appear to be holding to their reported original plans to hammer a way Into France through the Duchy of Luxemburg and south- eaelerrh Belgium. and then through the gap lu the line Of French fort- resses between Verdun and Maslen's. French troop.{ are bald to have been massed at this point and this terri- tory Is crape. t, -d to bear the brunt of the fighting Au anntwuu-meat by -*he French 'War Office admit,+ that a French army has entered Belgium and has left Charleroi on the way to Sem- bleu:, near lamer. The Belgian fort- ress of Namur will come eelthin the scope of the German forward move- ment, and its defences are being strengthened in order to prolong Its residtance as long as possible. The presence of French troops In Bel- gium has been reported before, but this Is the flr;t official announcement of the tact. Field Marshal Sir John French. commander of the English expedition- ary force, Is personally in charge 0t the British troops on the continent. At Liege the forts are still stand- ing firm. The Germans on Saturday withdrew their artillery from the forts on the right bank of the River Meuse and concentrated their attack On the left bank. The German Hue extends from considerably north of Liege now its Immediate front be• Ing from St Trond to Haaselt, with cavalry details still further north. blest and Acrschot are believed to be the objective points of an attack by several German army corps, which are reported as massing In that vicinity. A report from Paris alkyd that an entire divlalon of 12,000 Germans sur- rendered to the French army during the five day's' engagement In the Vosges mountains. where french vic- tories ar•a said to he complete. MAY ATTACK TURKS" Triple Entente Angered by Breach of Neutrality Rule Since the purchase by the Turkish Government. of the two German creieers. Goeben and Breslau. the chances are that Turkey, unless she rrit•.Alates her purchase, will face war with the triple entente—and, in addition. espo*e herself to the hostile intentions of both Greece and Italy. The price which the Turkish Gov- ernment is said to have paid Germany for the cruisers in questI..o In said to have been 820 000,000. The buying of the vessels is said to be In direct violation of the neulral1W laws, and IO constitute a menace to Greece and Italy. Great Britain, France and Russia already have forwarded a peremptory demand to Turkey foe the immediate repatriation of the officers and crews of the two ships. A report received at Paris says that they were met out side the Dardenelles by Turkish cruis• ens and safety escorted into the hal bor. BATTLE IN ADRIATIC Austrian Fleet Broken up by French Warships A despatch to London from Nish. flelrvia, under date of Sunday. says: - "A naval battle between French and Austrian warships began of endue. Austria, In the A4tlatte, at 1 *bleak this morning. The lflreneh squadron, Coating from the southwest. attacked the Austrian warships. Two Austrian ironclad' were sank, one WY set 06 are, and a hearth tteg seesaw-- vneFfst 0aleal.. Tied tela lasidd over as hoar.' VM Raremloh Killed Hlseelf Q..erel von iltmmlok. oommaader of iip.ilerman forces operatinagg adalnat , has committed enleids. His gerrdestruction followed the rsoelpt Of mews that the Kaiser had appotnted "weber general to sapwood* htm. Prise Herm. is Army Bir Adam Beek, who bin ow of E*seat hunting stables la limbs.& �jlwas presented kis eleven pets* berme the War Odle* The gttt is deeply =caned as mien, from a Ma- lebo 1s of isbeckletaly Germaa wMn. Canadian Artltieey Pima Illoblllsatina orders for tike artillery *Melon of the Canadian expedition - tome have been Issued and will fie ant aria of the serene ready to 14111•• for Relgtam There will be throe Pigmies .1 It guns eaor 14 pea 1a a11eat* Gwilier' Nurses Ta G. T1.. Militia Department will seed sae lwadred Red (toss zeroes with the ftssadias army diviners. Tl. as1(leetloe wtlI be mad. ►rem ..,seal host red applications which have WORM In from trained say.ss lb all 1'parta of the D.ernlnlnn THIIl�al(iiliAL moa ONTARIO ALLIES FAIL BACK ASSUME DEIENS$YE arias oh and French Withdraw to Covering Positions—British (4011 Ground With steadfasltas:a The French War Office trs.t J the follow tug statemclet tato It•eaday n ight "The French sud Britian. taus ib: va of attack having faliel (ex.ng 1.. Ma- tur•sceen dlm.uittes. her • r •t -r 1 o.3 the covertag potltiot.a. "West of the Meuse the lir fieh army on our left was att.:r i d t y th t Germans, but behaved edmtr.tbly. holding Ha gruutrd with trad'tto*A ■ teadfastnrss "The French asaum.•1 the often with two army corps. An African brigade la the front liar, circled away by theft eagerness. w:ra re- celved by a murderous tire. "I h y t'rd n ot give au inch, but, couater.attsc k ed by the Prusatau guard, they in: r obliged to retire, only. however. site Inflicting enormous losses. The Pres sian guard aapecially suffered heavily. "East ole the Meatier our traits ed vanred across an extremely dllllcu:, country and made a vigorous ante.: when they emerged from the wools. but were obliged to fall back after stiff fight south of the River Semo:a "On order of General Joffre ' Out tramps and the British troops with draw to the covcriug positions. Ou troops are intact; our cavalry has it no way suffered, ard our artillery hos affirmed its superiority. Our o01e ra and soldiers ere in the best couditio.t, morally and physically - `As a result - of the orders whi :. have been issued. the aspect of th • struggle will change for a few day.' The French army will remain for time on the defensive, but at the Ingle moment, to be decided on by tile Commander-in4'hief, It will resume a vigorous oftcnsive. "Our losses ate heavy; it woull be premature io ennm.•rate them. I: would be equally so to enuaternte tinier of the Genova:, who suffered no heavily that they were obliged to abandon their counterattack,• and establish themselves in !Yeah point Iu Lorraine. ."We delivered tour athick,' Srtrv13 - from our positions north of - Nancy Inflictil:g. very testy` leas on .tr enemy, "1h'regard to the genera Iitdatlm.' we have the full use of our tatiroad- and retaiu conlmand of the seas. Our Operations have enabled the Rnsofanr to coiuo into action and penetrate the heart of East Prussia." The Ofilcial .Bureau at London 13 sued the following ,statement Monday evening: "News - has been received that the first line of 'defence has been taken, necessitating the withdrawal of a por- tion of the allied troop. from the line of the Sambre to the original position on the french frontier. There is no Information regarding Rritlsh casual- ties. "British forces were engaged all day Sunday and until after dark with the enemy In the neighborhood of Mona. Belgium. They held their ground." The London Times Bald that Na- mur has been taken by the Germans. The Gerrnnns claim to have fnfticted a severe defeat upon a French army at Neufchateau on Monday. POPE PIUS DIED or GRIEF Implements Say. wb.o you come to town Dome to Ron. Wit - sores place. We have a new car- load of the best buggies motley :an bur. , We have lots of Wire Fencing and Oates We have Washing Machines and Churns. Stoves, Mois- test aur Hanger', Lad- ders. Hay Uare and Track, Litter Carriers, Knginrr, Windluillr, Binder., Mowery, Hay Loaders, Wagons and (Stock Btu k.. Alen :v number of good horses Massey-Narrls Shop Hamilton Stteet GOLD WATCH FREE, a stn. a:4L,reeri ems. w ' it o-- eset•a:r Ina.,. M *'.v .a.r • ..rase r obeersee. :. arm owe ws A a. . nes aw IlION..t. is rear seen Jae a-. . an. VM:• swat. ensigs, s: <„ • :<a iM .l (.d.lmtta. LLJI.s' Ow/ o.ra., sr -,e,g rail 11 . w .-,a fir. &.b. eb.& s..l 1 : ■ .s. gra .ua.e wow eel1 +0411 Irma tars :_1. eart.ew.l ear .'a r.:. lea lar. we ear: re, le WS r 0 .4. bowl ee- lase thee. or besaswei •:M. 1...1 Itit .al I�r 'a ewe b le tree. fat iii t.1 caaM T•�I ar.1 p•+ a rese warttall u eras ,.c.1.1.114w r 1.1.0ta. war.Mi erlar tit 1,-+..:.mrsOls nest tsar . a" SOUPS 11158(7 conMtrated : see tin ce. ■ small family. Purest and beet iscredieets. to EXPLORERS PRAISED Perilous Trip to Polar ftweie . Noose. • wary Profit Scientific Staodpel vt la the Course of an address before tt a Royal Geograph'cal Society at London, Lord Curzon deseribed Bir Ernest Shack'eton's Antarctic expe- dition .a "the most adventurous and the furtbe•t advanced both to scale and equipment." The opinion was expressed by Lord Curzon that the curve of Polar activity might be ex- pected to be an ascending one for some years to come. 1 "Daring breeds Miens. a spirit of honorable rivalry, appealing not mere- ly to individuals but to nations. is engendered; each fresh reclamation from the unknown reveals fresh ground to be won that U worth the winning, every sacrlfc.- entaUed Is the parent of future s•cr$tc.. I 'It is the business of geographical ,oeletfes, while Polar activity Is on the upward grade. to lend such assist- ance and gutdance to the tendency as they may; to bear in mind that ad- dition to knowledge rather than the mere pursuit of adventure Is their province; and to ensure the success- ful garnering and adequate publica- tion of tit( results." 8pesktng of the Scott expedition, be declared Chit they dad triumph, even In death and disaster. For they left to their countrymen, not :nerely the record of great work accomplished— bow great would be seen when the scfentfar 'records were published—but the inspiration of an example that would live la the annals of the human nee. He congratelnted Dr. Mawsoc on the splrlt, resour'eefalness, and amazing fortitude that enabled him to escape the fate of his two brave companions, Maids and Mertz. He thought that eat• neleatlfc results of Dr. Mawson's expedition would compare favorably with those of any. party that had ever attempted to explore the Anter-•'• e(iutinent. Evolving the Got Mall The evolution of the golf ball has been .low and laborious. The tint balls were made of Untanned bull's bide. two rounds forming the ends; pieces QED same Be FairThY�ursefr Half the unhappiness in the world could be traced to the lack of proper rest If you sleep on a bed that sags and throws the lines of your body into unnatural positions, you cannot have the rest you need. So, the very great importance of the proper bed on which to take your rest. The "Hercules" aping bed is the bed which affords perfect rest. So scientifically woven that while it is much stronger than the ordinary woven wire fabrics used in spring beds, and while there's a springiness that is the delight of any bed. the "Hercules" will not sag. "5 times" stronger, but "5 times" more resilient and restful. The Gold Medal Felt Mattress Made of pure Cotton Felt. Never gets out of order. Maadadared By The Gold Medal Furniture Mfg. Co. Limited Toronto Montreal Winnipeg . Ask Year Dealer— L_ }'lilt `AI.}: BROPHEY BROS. LOCOMOTIVES I-01 Forty "Eleotric Mules" W.11 Operat; at Panama C3ec1 The forty towing toc(.r,:•,'!,asa - t.r battling ves-'':s through t.t. lacks a another the middle. These ser - e were soften.d. shaped, and firmly the ,Panama Canal w'eig1 . , sewed together. a small hole bens lett through which feathers could ' later be stuffed—a difficult process W. maim , accomplished with the aid of a steel Y.I__ rods T. rubber core ball has been in *se since 184'1. The early experiments with rubber. however. were far from , successful_ it was found that the first balls as fashioned would travel a very short distance after leaving the club • Bunt their inventor almost decided to Terrible Conflict Being Waged Lae l -- toned POntiWs End Pope Plus X died early last Thurs day morning. He had been 111 for several days. but alarming symptoms did not develop until Wednesday The Pope'a last Illness began al- most coincidentally with the great War In Europe. Those close to him believe that grief over the situation brought on the final crisis and so over- whelmed ham that he was unable to his eightieth year to withstand still another attack of his old enemy. gouty oatarrh. Once toward the end he said "Iia ancient times the Pope by a word• might have stayed the slaughter, but new he L Impotent." Again the dying Pope, In • moment of lucidity, raid: Now 1 begin to think the end is approaching and that the Almighty In his Inexhaustible goodness wishes to spare me the hor rors Europe Is undergoing One of the aged sisters of the Pontiff died of grief the following day. and by a moat peculiar coincidence rather P1•ancts Xavier Wenner, head Of the Jesuit order and known as the "Black Pope." died almost the same hour as Pope Piss IMMUNE; ADVANCING Jislr.eshe Driven flack and AMI i5M Defeated by the. Swim Bt. Petersburg announced early Mangey morning that after a1* days of desperate fighting along • front of �ilfg miles the Germane hastily re- treated. The Resslans have advanced shy ashes into German territory. The Bev -elan war once confirms the report ot a sweeping riflery over the Austrian■ In • three days' battle along the banks of the Save and ibrina rivers. The Austrians arc reported to have lout 20.000 men In killed. w ousded and prisoners WIVE LET MEN 00 Cot. Morrison's Crlttciem Has Had Considerable Effect The protest of Colonel Morrison. tetrector ot Artillery. against the se tion of at number of married women in Canada preventing their husbs.di f'..m volunteering for artier. servtc.. Ilan had the effeet of stopping the prnetlre to ■ very large extent R porta revelved from the recruiting rentnw Indicate that in xsaay the protests filed by wives have be withdrawn Nearly teed men from rural reel menti. the Qween's Own Ram and Royal Orers4ler. of Tweeter west 1n Vol..aet ase MAID nn Canadian National Exhibition PEACE YEAR America's Greatest Livestock Show Acme of Manufactures Etlblblts by the Provinces Exhibits by Dominion Government Exhibit. by West ladles Grenadier Guards Bead Dresses' Musical Ride Ante-hM Matches Circus sad Hippodrome D. shows 1. Simile Hoar Roy Shouts' Review C...da's Biggest Dog Show BABYLON Greatest Oriental Spectacle ever Coatlaeat presented ea Paint t fronsSootln.d. ngs United Seotaa mad- ds; Educational Exblblt. Goods I. Proems Making of Athletic Sports Awa-Hydropla.e Flights (wand W.tor Carnival Creeleire'a Possess Bali Score Pmr of ether D.... 0..d Ceso Daly rel Chaeape.ra sod Maass. / ebetse Millway Mer Pus.n Tear Ilrwaeb aeon -.is -el Paws Twtb. to W OS Muskimes Avg. 29 1914 &pi.14 TORONTO Reprrt• c..v.e from Emrich that Use honey e'np M that distriet is a1 - meet a complete I.Ue.r••. the •.•rage prodect being lees then 10 ponied* pet enliony. A po.e• rr*rp of •'honey ek/e- re" is give. as (M muss of IM email Tookl AI'VRRTIBR IN ram KIONA1. abandon experiments. in fact, be gave the discarded balls to some cad• ilea, who proceeded to amuse them- selves vigorously—so rigorously that the balls were soon covered with cuts. It was then seen that in this state they carried much further than when pew. So the next mould was nicked In order to give the rubber s shape similar to that of the damaged balls. rhe result was successful; and from that. atter countless improvements, evolved the ball of today. 011 and Gee From Bricks Recent experimenting In English •rlckyards with a patented process for extracting oil. ammonia. and gas trona hurtling bricks Is likely to have an Important commercial stgnfficance. 111 brinks made from the Otford clay In the neighborhood of Peterborough burn of themselves in the kiln, be- cause of the bituminous matter they Contain, and that bituminous matter yields o11, gas, and ammonia In • re- tort out of contact with the air. Patents have been granted to Mr. 0. P. Crowden, who has invented an apparatus to modify the present brick kilns. so that the waste heat from the borates betake may b. used .for �i•tIng the. retorts. and hirtier. that the green bricks themselves may be retorted. and the oil. gas, and the ammonia recovered from them. The results are said to be most etonlshlsg. Courtship In Jail After carrying on a love oorrespoa- deuce while serving sentences of Dae Moth at Knutsford, Cheshire. two sin prisoners were married recently on their release at the parish eburc•h, which stands opposite the prises. Tie prison chaplain made the neces- sary arrangements for the wedding, sad 81 o11 oalciated at the ceremony. Enjoyable Reading A rack to be fastened to a bed stead has been patented which holds a book In just the right posltino for a person to rood while lone ,n h1. back Don't 8.r'. Yew Sleep It takes fifteen days for the averse.) hereon body to receiver from the lo.. of 1 •, roreeent!ve nights' sleep pounds; me.:sure f-,• 9', • ?ons by'd fere w•ldr :;y 1- t •:ci: the greaten. height over have an itveilable traMite • effort . high as 47,o' * and=. and- a en, rope pull of 24.000 'pomade, tend' f - of them, ten 011 c..rh stde,•'Swgl cr- dtaarily propel steamships thrt 'it th± locks. Sot: tames sit ent±lrrs w•:!1 f,• sealed. .to handle- cora Iarg» ie ,i. in every cats. two '.rt -T-1. .Gang , a brake cel the ah.'p'a mar net.` will give d:rectlorr'irer'_ t-rr eour_e. .it vessel will .;re - *117) :ei - to en;eg tL:• locks and go through on her On power. Th, locomotive in P' -!scarf by means of a rack ran white to. la' and wine going en or dec-n tar iterw grades from one level t:• +aetye: a spced of two mli s p• -r' •::r. ' .h;. t running idle or en return tracks tit t� speed is char.ge1 to 11'.e miles to hour. and the n:achir.e :x ; r by the reg'i:ar t raetiot n -thud. tar • - track pinloe being entirely re'•astd:I Tib change Is effected by rata: al:y' operated clutches 1teatrd in the gear mechanism in connection with a levier in each cab similar to a steam loco- motive. The locometive is driven ion Maple Leaf Grocery HEADQUARTERS FOR i FAMILY Groceries it you barman triad us wit:. »:. order for HoubeboW Supplies WId, NOW. and 14ehow we d. Fruits and Vegetables in season, and we /situ to plc:.., in gnali' y and promptness of .'• livrty. Auything in either line to ie. had will be supplied for you it not to stock. China and Glassware How is your stock 'of C'biit and Glassware= We carry lege liras and would like to show 'you our goods. A Call in Any Line is Solicited two -•76 hoax -power totally inclose:l is motors of the mill type, one. being direct connected through redaction I to each axle. i Hamilton St. e J. Young NOW DO YOU SLEEP 1 Most people sleep oz their side. wtth the knees drawn up. Elephants always. we horses core monly, sleep standing op. Birds, with the exeeptlon r.f owl• avid lee hanging parrots of Indra. skyey • nigh grwtm yiesda tensed sail ward over the back and the book thrust among the feathers bet vee, —Little Berth bad Just been stung the wing and body by a nettle. '•Mother," be asked. "it a bee settled no • antic would the Atorks, guilt, and other Ione legs, a bee sting the nettle or would the birds sleep standing nn on. `.g. nettle sting the beet' Ducks sleep nn open water ':'1 avoid drifting shoreward, ter -v see.: paddling with on- foot, them mor, in a (-fret•. Flues and wolves sleep • dried up. thier oceot end the soles :heir fere together. Hares. snakes, ane fish rnaep with their eyes wide open OwL. In addltien to their *yeller, have a scree.. that they draw &ernes tl Mr glee to shut out the light. they sleep In the daytime. 1 You cannot do better than attend to Rritiah Americas College Yana. a McGill ata. Toreete, for a new w gkeltraad (Nre5 F.11 Term t. sew epee We eek yes to write for {art lc velar, ]l. T W, Wasebspe. irincipal. "eef.ty Firer a wee... Tine ' Safety First" weremetlt, trodnced as th. Grund Trunk over • year ago, has been rowed, after • Moo osgb test. to be seeh an •feetyve mans of preventing tntert.s to ens Mores. patrons and others that 1t has boom decided to extend the work In Use Grand 'Fronk Paciae SI00.00 IN (TOLD w• "Hu Et.. one hundred dollars in gold to as an, woman, ot child that Cannot netted by Swann* hairm Wide. a ore anxious to have every one try flagella* for we know it is the greatest hair tootle that has •ver been discovered. Natfelne will positively curs en Itcby scalp, bring life unto dull, ceded hair and add heehaw to its length. Soignee 1• now nhtaieah'e In (7odey eh and le mid elder • snares for tee to -please A large iottle rat Sags` Ise creta but fifty rents Revue* to go to F. J. Butlan4's draft nom for other stores dont hays S.gsttse. Autumn Session M le (?mfewl Ibsefeaw t elMe• a asipF` —.w s.w. r •f trt�.M.te.a* la • Mama. Picnic HAM at HOC] CHEFS' toSI, CC SAUS SPA Also 1 }'i nit +1n PO` G R ON T PI e G1:11 'lir rest Me its 1+ etc. `Near •.re •d fl season, -tailed a l we are r you with Hot hl Gat Ho Spt No Cot Ho Et( W.1 Phone Ind .MitMra Ste 4 BERL I.;a",0. t 11101011' New ■ Hygle Tie Lar`. retires T be's. Tia First-, Posta► Srecal .at farms ikw REV. A.