HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-9-3, Page 2OnelliwatallawwlawalawfamillmIllimemmenteme
! Tw011isD&T, Harr stings 3, 1914
THTR KTIINAL • t ODEIRfeli : ONTA R)fl
A. R. BRADWIPf
FIDIToa &len PlYntinBaa
Ta. aretu b ppaMisThesimeOd1 Once
tread. Oe4Or(cGima the sew : Oelari► Tele
Mvascatrnoa Tams vee 1)011., eM
u trey �r.r If paid strictly 1. miv.see Ole
will be .Oe01Kd : to eabecrDew in itis
sited
strictly us
dve.cs 0. t ere rata le Oue Dollar amid �
Aft to receive Tet 81011•L rogubuis Its mall
wW center • boor by a01nUsit the pub►l
ets� of atfact woodyis doers biota old~•ri
OW new adder Would be gives. Rewiline0w
star be wade by bank draft, express money
p,'dK ..t o o. artier, or regbaered letter.
Ditbeertptlo.e may oOw.re.oe at any time.
AevariruuNtl insets, -RSM ter ddlepl ywatreot
.ad
Melt.. Legal 4 • aIllet )advert ,.nis,
ton aorta we line for ant t.rerUoe and four
cyan, per 11.e fw sad .abee.uent la.ertlo0-
M.*-ured by a.oais of ages .o.pareil- tw les
Use. to :w inch. Itwi.e.. card, of .ia lined
sod under. stye nni1.rc err year. AawerU..e-
■mota of lass, posed, threyed, 'Situation„
Vacs,. Situations Wanted. House. for tale or
is Kent, Yarm. foe reale or l0 Root. Article..
for sat., ,tc., not exceeding eight line-. T.. )reel -
five t'.n•-each tn,ertto.: tine Holler for first
swath. Fifty Coot •for t..ob.ub.wuent month.
Larger advert•remenl. In proportion. An-
nouncement. 1n ordinary reading type. Ten
Cent. per line. No notice 1.... than Twenty -
eve Cent.. Any •p••ial notioe, the Wiwi of
which. the pecuniary benefit of any Indlvld-
ual er aasoeiat(os, toles considered an adver-
tisement and charmed .000r.ltogiy.
To COlutriscomnaarR-The cooperation et
our snbeeriber..nd readers 1. oor4Wly invit-
ed toward, making Tu. PION Al. a w nearly record
of all local. county and dMtefocdeinrl„• No Dorn
e niniestton win le attended to sete,n tl eon-
tM1n. the name and WM..,. of ,the writer, not
o oaserril) for publication. but aa on evidence
of good faith. News item. should reach Tut
lin+%at. 0100 not later than Wedn•d.y noon
ul
tare week.
Tilt RMDAW,SUPTKMiIKK:Btu, 1914
NATIONAL. POLICY ON 7 RIAL
done in Russia and Austria-Hungary
done (*shown by the fact that be -
emu* war has curtailed the demand
from there nations ter agricultural
implemeote, the Toronto plant is im-
mediately elo.ed down.
This is Indeed a situation worthy of
carious thought by the advocates of them.
tariff on agricultural Implements. It Thee people have come to
seems, on the face ,f it, that the Tor- country at the invitation of the coon -
Onto oohoern was by a protective Iry's agents et 01 •te.naship agents
policy so strongly entrenched in the acting as such, with great promises
home market that it could use it as a that here they could do better than at
basis of operations in foreign fields. home. They are therefore in a sense
That has been the contention of many the guests of the country. Tbe hope
western members of parliament. The
local concern. by closing down be-
cause of the loss of foreign business,
has played directly into the hands of tion or casew their oven intention.
the advocates of free trade in agricul• There is a difference between the Ger-
tural implements. mans and Austrians. The Germans
are i,ier•mans, and tbeir sympathies
are no doubt with Germany. as ours
would be with Great Britain under
like circumstances. They are largely
of the chime that would retake the boat
citizens and who are here with that
full intention. To treat them a, toes
is to make them so for lite. The ,o -
called Austrians on the other baud are
for the most part not Austrians at all.
They are mostly fialicians or members
of some of the other .uhjec t
peoples who leave come here to
get away from under the Austrian
Nag. To punish these men for the
deeds,rf Austria is a singularly wrong-
headed and wrongful proceeding.
against the Canadian people, we as- iig{i nus
souse that if the stories are true,
which they are apt not to be. the
actor. are among those who are suffer-
iag trove such cruel persecution, and
that they tbiuk they might as well be
the enemies their treat'tient makes
this
From the Toronto Telegram
During the period of the prevect war
one of the problem, which Canada
will have to solve will be the employ-
ment of her own people. The rxe den instead of an asset to the com-
sation of industry is the greatest veil
triunity in which they live, simply be -
which can befall this country, and to a ewes the directors could are no div•
large extent it is an avoidable evil if
Wends to he earned abroad, then in -
in bringing them here was that they
would become good Canadians. and
such no doubt was 1n a large propor-
QM[OFASTIW
Mid Trill, k 15 Yews In/ M
efi 1' 1.114-t1w
The theory of protection wee to give
the Canadian manufacturer an advan-
tage in the home market. It was not
intended to assist any concern to earn'
big dividends in foreignfields. For if
a company is able to meet competition
tbou.snde of miles away, it, surely is
in a tetter position to meet competi
lion at home. The elttent to which
one concern has captured foreign
business in the face of open competi-
tion is shown by the action of the
Toronto plant in giving notice to its
erten. The National Policy was not
creuted to allow any itnplement com-
pany to build up such a trade in Rus-
sia and Austria that the closing of
those markets mean the closing of a
Toronto plant. The National Policy
wan created to insure the employ-
ment of Canadian workingmen to
keep them in ('•nada, to build up the
cities of Canada. It those working-
men and their families become a bur -
but the captains of industry display a
little patriotism. fortitude and ralm-
news. The gratitude of the Dominion
will be due the presidents and direc-
tors of companies who play their part
like men and lend their aid to the
limit of their means tokeep unemploy-
a..•at at a minimum. Certainly those
will nave 00 claim upon the favor of
any Canadian government who do
not, think today more of the general
welfare than of their own pocket books.
The Telegram has no knowledge of
the circumstances which caused the
closing of one of Toronto') greatest
factories. It does know that almost
w won as the Ant cannon was fired,
Use gates of that factory were sudden-
ly closed against thousands of work-
ingmen. The fate of these men and
their families is one of grave concern,
not only to the city council here, bat
N.1.14:1 to the statesmen who guide the
government at Ottawa. Locally, at-
tention must be given to the im-
mediate pr,bleni created by the abrupt,
closing down of a g'gantic intisoeltly
and the conseitdonat, 4AF ivation of
thousands o.t)oeir livelihood. What -
e'er CSe city can do can be merely a
wokeabif1 remedy. Tbe question.
however. looms large if. io the very
near future. theeid/eel parliament will
not have to take some vert drastic
measures in connection with the in-
dustry in ,luestion. . .
The National Policy is on trial. The
fiscal policy of Canada has been a
moderate protection not for revenue
purposes only, but to allow industries
to he built up in this country until
they were in a position to tweet foreign
competition. Despite the clamor of
demagogues. the intention was to pro-
mote the welfare of the Canadian
workingman rather than the Canadian
manufacturet, though he. too. must
nece•esarily profit from the policy
which has been followed by both poli•
tient parties -when in office. That
policy is basically sound. for it allow'.
the employment of Canadians in a
thousand industries, and does not ar-
Sept it ors the destiny of the CAnadi•n
;.tpleoplr ut lie -mane, .be eretrs.lf . woo,i.
and drawers of water' for alien MCI-
cern%
Under chs• operation ot that policy
anIndust! y tai as built up, employing
tbotl.an'I. of workingmen engaged in
the mann facture o. agriailtor•tl Unpis-
Mcntw. Today the gates of the largest
concern are closed, and thousands of
workingmen have heen thrown upon
their own slim resource. or upon thieve
of the community Thom.e wonking-
awn will not believe that the creation
of an industry which fails them at the
first sign of trouble iv any gleaming
triumph for the policy which made
such misfortune poseible.
Roth Lbs Laorier and the Hordes
administration bay. again and again
givers thought to the amount of pro -1
t.et.lnn needed by the makers of sari
oulturtl implements. The western
farmer bas clamored for the complete
abolition of this duty. Again and
again coor•ee,ons have haste made.
Arse there •till wa. • .uMeieetly high
tariff wall left to protect the Cana -
/Rae implement -maker from too great
competition 1rorsr the United Htates.
ft was argued that some protretiooe
Meese be maistained in order to ensure
Om prosperity of the workingmen
ermg.lted in IL YM, though desseel-
tag pleeseetinn at home. the le.dIng
etemeoll f• wee abs to ffn into the
tleDshsee .f the world and .emrpete
milli elle memule emsei e ef every mem
Tip gloats). ai \mown wigeb was
deed is the Canadian tariff schedule in.
urgent need of drAstic revision. The
tariff was made for :be people, and
not,for the plutocrats --so hes every
finance minister declared. Then, in-
deed, is the snatching away from
thousands of wcrkingmen of their
means of livelihood an indictment
against that item in the tariff whish
puts It duty on agricultural imple-
ments entering Canada. The Domin-
ion parliament should at once give
thought whether there is wisdom in
a tariff item: which allows any com-
pany to reach° that position in which.
one great company seems to haveez,,n.
feared itself. The makers, net -
menet have long been -,n need of all
the sympathy tla could command
in in. house 01 comment, and the
senate. It is for them to beware that
they do n,,1 annihilate that sympathy
by fsiNing a beneficent oouotry in its
boo r of need.
DANGEROUS SPITE
Frau the Montreal Wltne..
A pitiful boldness is the petty war-
fare being carried on in Canada
against German and Austrian work-
ingmen. It is against Any principle
of bumanit't to turn fellow -men adrift
simply becaose they came from a
country whose government is at war
with ours, for which they have no
sort of responsibility.' Besides being
cruel and unfair, it is in the highest
degree dangerous to the state. its
effe.t is to turn men who would pr,h-
ably bre harmless, if not friends, into
enemies with A strong pereoual grudge
against the country. More than that.
it w,.b itiscs them into gangs •s tnem-
fee of a peculiarly dangerous sort.
While they were at work they were
uxetully opctipied And had their work
to think *bout and theft living to
earn. Cast nut of work and not al-
lowed to leave the country. they have
nothing to do hitt nurse the enmity
that has Leen imputed W them and
forced upon thein and to devise all
...rig of mischief against the country.
Ws e*ntbs understand di.- ennigMea
folly of such a rour•se. When we bear -
of Acts of diaholic*l injury pet pet rated
NO LISTENING ON THE LINE
The greatest objection to the party
line rural 'phooe system. the only
system practicable or country dis-
tricts, is "eavesdropping." say. Farm
and Dairy." Every line has its busy•
bodies, who want to knew all the
news of the community, private or
(Abet wise. Because of them. anything
said over the line is apt to heroine
public property in short order. We
believe the rural 'phone has failed to
find its greatest usetulnese hecause of
this one factor; hence all will be glad
to learn that the end of eavesdropping
is not far off. A Nebraska mac, Mr.
A. G. Howard, has invented a device
whish he believes will be proof against
the busybody. The following de-
scription of the device is from the
Iowa Homestead : .
••The country subscriber ..t:/ •t,oe
telephone service will '•,perste bis
phone just the same ites now. except
that he will turn • Little switch just as
soon ss he begins" to talk. This switch
start+ a meZ'nanism which is timed by
s emelt clock. An indicator points
out. :be time the conversation con.
'-;.cues and the telephone is automati-
cally abut oft at the end of tour
minutes. It, during the conversation
some ether subscriber on the linede-
cides to listen. the two parties who
.tarred the conversation will be Im-
mediately notified by a little musical
sound. Mr A and Mr. B, who have
the use ot the line, will then know
just what receiver on the line was
taken down. It is not claimed that
any device can be made which will
lock all the machines on the circuit
save the two from which the parties
are talking, but it is believed that
there will be practically no 'listening
on the line' when the listener ie known
the minute he or she attempts to
eavesdrop.'"
This device has been submitted to
the great telephone companies for
test. If it proves practicable, as.Mr.
Howard believes at will. rural sub -
(webers should demand that their
compbny add this devi e to their
'phones. Ise adoptioc may not please
the local gossips, but no one else will
lament the demise of that despicable
habit of listening at the 'phone.
If you have $100
Ther tore r tae %Awe Saab a t..e
.aY- r IJ. M .0 00
OWW111tew WAWA 181.6211.1. w03..wy -
�aapsee .,r.,w wig e�
r s=afe r ,e
Per5_Cent.
tures
-, rfeasb 't- wee.. 11s
.Met - 1w weer
•
Jstio.wes.r
pose ..rli•eae.y .red seelie-
.ew i..wiI..•r
Gwl11d • p,,.saos.Ao
A�CeWew=.p�v.i.Y.ed.w rte-
+ide111MI.
see&
W. L. MOr11lOM. 4t-I.Idr
thablailtraerst
0. A. WHIT[. Loa
et WAu.cz Toaomto,
Dec. asnd. Pm.
"Having been • great sufferer from
Asthma for • period of fifteen years
(sometimes having to ret up at night
for weeks at a time) 1 began the use
of "Fruit-a-tives". These wonderful
tablets relieved me of Indigestion, and
through the continued use of same, I
am go longer distressed with that
terrible disease, Asthma, thanks to
"Fruit -a -tiers" which are worth their
weight in gold to anyone suffering as
I did. I would heartily recommend
them to all sufferers from Asthma,
which I believe is caused or aggravated
by Indigestion". D. A. WHITE
For Asthma, for Hay Fever, for any
trouble caused by excessive nervousness
doe to Iampure Blood, faulty Digestion
or Constipation, take ' Fruit -a -fives "
roc. • box, 6 for $3.so, trial ai-e, tee.
At all dealers or from Fr ,t-s-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
The Market for Horses
The Farrr.e,'. Adv,.^;rte says : "As
we wri'e. bulletins sire being posted
thermal:mit it the country stating that
MAW: reru•'unt horse4 will he heeded
;ran Creed& by G.eet Britain, iu the
war now in progress. Pet'h.w before
this is reed she will he needing them,
and if Isar, A large number Oi horses
will, undoubtedly, go from tide coun-
try. People will resnrmhet the effect
the South African war hod, net the
bore minket. The cnmp.r•tively
few bores, se.iL ,cut of the country to
that .*r•',reined to 'dines' the market
and sti'uu ate trade, ami for some
peals alter prices almo.t unprecedent-
ed previile 1 in this country for all
clas.es of bosses. We are not making
an effo, t to la.u.t pi ices at. this time,
when Lose" may be required for the
defence of the country. No doubt the
government will pay all the animals
selected are worth, lint the fact that
these will he taken ont of the p.oduc-
tion will likely ni•sn that prices for
horses will go up A little during • the
next few years. A. a general thing
remount horses .sleeted at war time
ale not the hest horse• in the country.
but they are abetted invariably ani-
mals which ars tapable of doing a
great amount of work wbich other
horses must be called upon to do in the
event of these (rein¢ sent to the front.
Willie it is generally believed that the
w
price of heat and reseals will soar if
the warm prolung•d to any length of
time, there is no doubt shot the horse
urerket et'., well .1.e affected. The
Baht tip.• of hot -r, it 'haul.' be under -
vomit'. however, is not like) to to the
most profitable ho, se for the farmer.
Tkoee owning mare, should not vee in
this rnndiiinn en indication that the
light horse is to Ie, the horse in de-
mand in the flit pl.-. Stick to the
drafter. Thr purging of slaw rountry
of light berme will make him even
more valuable."
TO BRAVE BELGIANS
W. ACHESON 8 SON
Me. Asequalla Teas ffs etly Why Seib
Ma Wean to Wer --+.Pommy Must
Pay to Uttermost 1,artMngw
la the Howe of Cesamoas on Thurs-
day. Frontier Aaquith )roes &m14
.\.ors ead.moved the following revs
Melon:
"That an bumble address be pre-
sented
rescented to his Majesty praying him to
convey his Majesty the, King of the
Belgians the sympathy and admir-
ation with which this House regards
the heroic resistance offered by his
army and people to the wanton In-
vasion of his territory, and au assur'
)ace of the determination of this
country to support in every way the
efforts of Belgium to vindicate her
own Independence and the public law
of ESrope."
Continuing. Mr Asquith said:
"Very few words are needed to
commend to the House the terms of
this address. The war which is now
shaking to Its foundations the whole
European•syrtem originated in a quer-
rel in which this country had no direct
concern. We strove with all our
might, as everyone now knows to
prevent its outbreak, and. when that
was no longer possible, to limit its
area. It is of importance that It
should be clearly understood when It
was and why it was we intervened.
it was only when we were confronted
with the choice between keeping and
breaking solemn obllgatlone, to the
dfk'harge of a binding trust, and •
shameless subservience ` to n' tet
force, that we threw awes/ the scab-
bard. We do not repel our decision.
(Loud cheers I
Hone- at 5tsk.
'The Issue *as one which n0 great
and self ;specting nation. certainly
none 'red and nurtured like ourselves
to 'cls ancient home of liberty, could
without undying shame have decllnei.
We were bound by obligations plain
and paramount to assert and main -
rain the threatened independence of
a small and useful state. Belgium
had no interests of her own to serve
(cheers) save and except the one su-
preme and over-riding toterest of
every state, great or little. which 11
worthy of the name -the preserver
tion of her integrity and her national
life. ICbbers.) History tells us that
the duty of asserting and maintain-
ing that great principle, whteb M. after
a11, the wellspring of civilization, has
again and again at most critical
PRAYERS DURING WAR
His Lordship the Bishop of Huron
has addressed a letter to the clergyof
the diocese of Huron submitting tree
prayers to be used in the public ser-
vices of the church during the present
war. The first to bre need every Sun-
day, lollowed by one or two of the
others, *1 the discretion of the minis-
ter. They should be used immediate-
ly after the ('ollect,for the King in the
('ommunion offics-'or after the Col.
sect for the Royal Family in Morning
•red Evening Prayer. The three
pi Ayers follow : -
f) Lord God of Hots. stretch forth
we pray Thee, 'Thine almighty arm to
strengthen and protect the sailors and
moldier, of our King in every peril,
hath of sea and land : shelter them in
Algaday a/battle, and in the titua,of
poem keep tbeen )ace t&trit all evil, ear
doe them ever with loyalty and tour•
sets: and grant that in all things they
may serve as seeing Thee who art in-
visable : though Jesus Christ our Lord
Amen.
0, Almighty God, Kingof all kings,
and Governor of all tings, whose
power no creature is able to moist. to
whom it belongetb justly to punish
sinners, and to he merciful to them
that truly repent : say. and deliver u.,
we humbly te.eech Thee. from the
hands of nue enemies: that we. being
armed with Thy defense. may be pre-
aerved evermore from dillperils, to
glorify Thee. who :u t the oneyy giver of
ell victory : through the dierits of Tby
only Seer. Je.W ('heist nue Lord.
Amen.
A mpst pnwerfol and glorious Lord
God, Die Lord of Hess. that ruleth
and crm(mandest all things : Thad
Otiose in the theme lodging right said
therefore we snake our address to Thy
Divine M.jeety in this our nersssity,
that Tboo wnuklst take the owe into
Thine own hand. and Jodie, bourses
us and esu wnesuie. Stir tip Tby
•trwegtb, O lard, sod cons and help
:re : for Thew Ovoid Dot always the
Lassie to the strong. Mit most save by
many or by Mw. 0 1st not .ver ales
,tow ery aaalm.t as foe vewgeasee: bmf
bear ,e. Thy prier oervaOta b.Rgleg
merry, and impinrIuS Thy helm wad
that Tboii wouldet 8w a defence unto
os against' r M fare oaf the enemy
Make it algrsr that Thou are out
Ravimnr and mighty Deli ewer,
throng\ Jew Mont ear Lord. Aimee.
-Mr George Rb.e3rt bee .old Ws
farm mew IM 71111 seed. Teskeemnith.
too& ComsMmsg. Ise tba can
el MOIL
Hosiery Special
Boys' heavy rib wool Hose. Splendid
quality. British make, Rugby, sizes 61 t
to. Special per pair
Girls' rib Cashmere Hose famous "gg ' and
"Alexander" brand. All sizes 6 to 10 at
per pair ranging-
Thirty-filae dozen Penman's
Cashmere Hose for women,
Special per pair
25c
30e to 50c
seamless pure
sizes 8i to to.
35c
Handsome Dress Silk
Black and colored plain and fancy shot ef-
fects in vard wide Pailettes, Duchess Silks
and Taffettas. New goods all received be-
fore the recent big advances in prices, at
per and 90c, SI.00 and 51.25
Ladies' Suits
Selezt showing of Ladies' Suits in serges,
fancy tweeds, etc. Handsome and very
stylish. Special prices at 510. 512. 515, 518
Butterick Patterns for Fall all in stock.
Acheson (3 Son
periods in the past fallen upon states kat
relatively small In area, and in popu-
lation but great In courage and re-
source. (Cheers. I On Athens. Sparta.
the Swiss cantons, and not less glor- 1 '
tously three centuries ago on the
Nether
,h
I teers.)
The Gallant Belgian.
"Never, I venture to say, has thr,
duty been more clearly and bravely
acknowledged, and never has it been
more courageously and heroically die- •
charged than during the last two
weeks by the Belgian King and MO
Belgian people They have faced
without flinching, and against almost `
incalculable odds, the horror of
irruption, devastation, spoliation and
of outrage. (Loud cheers.) They
have stubbornly withstood and suc-
cessfully arrested the inrush of wave
after ware of gigantic and over-
whelming force In the defence of
Liege. (Loud cheers.) In the annals
of liberty the Belgians have won for
themselves the immoral glory which
belongs to a people who prefer free-
dom to ease and 'security—even to
life ttself. We are all proud of their
alliance and of their friendship. We
salute them with respect and honor.
(Renewed cheers.) We are with them
heart and soul because by their side
and In their company we are defend-
ing at the same time two great causes.
the Independence of small states and
the sanetit.• of international obliga-
tions. We assure them today In the
name of this United Kingdom and of
the whole Kmplre that they can count
The Tea Situation to the end on our wholehearted and
The Comedian Grocer says : unfailing support" t Loud and pro
"TEA. -The repotted lilting of the/ longed cheers.)
Old Country 'tonal go ole tea i, that Unionist and Irish Leaden
chief feature in the. market White, In secondi•
ng the resolution ter
Ibis has melded an rasher feeling here, Bonar law, leader of 13. Unionists.
.yet it should h' re.u.'uttered that this, said Inr•
tea 10 l.•ndon, England. will not arc Pa "Whatever doubt may
rive for four or five weeks et lves have been felt among u• as to eh
ea
From a work •pre the •i,uetion in Notice or necessity of our taking part
package Vas remains mune geurr.11y in this war has beedi remo+ed by what
se week ago except that the Saluda has happered, an:1 Is happening; in
Te• Co , have dropped priers five
Belgium. N'hrt has happened there
cenrt.••�pet ununJ, confirms the bettor In which ee en-
'kti men state that no auctions are tered upon this. ...sr- namely that it
team* -held in t.lellhinlin or t'aswtta. 1 b in reatit , • ser heels at the-,
and no tea is going lorward k. Loo- mations and of civilization against
don. It is stated that there err only brute force --a fore • w hlch I. not IL.
seventy million pounde of tea in Kog-, Nes brutal because It lout at iia alio•
land, which is only enough to last rixporal the material resources and Its
week.- lI no ,sew era oor L.ward ventions of ticlwnew
in Ihe nrear,tiu,w the embwirrg r -w11131 Mr John Rwdmnn"il .atgrated that
he replaced at soy time, It i. thought." 1 Belgium should be asked to accept
-Mr. George Brvewn did ..t his Brltat*'s financial a•alslance as)gift.
borsx in Itl,ioin iYar. ether tha* as • loan "1n no q,tar
Ikee.tarderrwwaennllknownbis.redthend yenews for of the world," Mr Redmond went
of bel de.tb come as • severe shock to 00, has the Mechem of thus Belgian'
his circie of (needs- He wase man of I been rwrelved wttb mor. eteneral
fine ebeue+etp,e, and had always Dewe a tbusta.m arse admlratlon than 011483en*
slrvrsg, healthy the shores of Ireland -(cheers)
sat proud to Wink that at thlit mom•
soot there are many gallant Irishmen
willing to take their share In the risk.
and to shed their blood and to far'
death In aselsttag the Nelgtan peep e
In the diatom of their liberty and
independence "
1h.ie mottos nasal carried amtd
einn;•
ebwring I
Moving In the Fines* of Lords tb •
satww address of sympathy to Rrlglnm.
13. Marynts of Crewe. l.nrd
Seal. said "Arta have been romm t
td era the Rwlgtaca canteen to al
the laws anti usagese of war
ee later the Overmans- will hare to pt,
tier their brutal methods to the nouns:
farthing "
pwnon.
Western Faii'
LONDON, CANA!)
Ontario's : Po'pular : Exhibition
SEPTEMBER lith TO Igth, 1914
INCREASED PRIZE LIST
Magailkent Programme of Attractions Twn peed Events Daily.
New Fireworks Every Night.
COME AND SEE
The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and The Canadian
Royal Drag000s
The Coq. T. Kennedy Shows will fin the Midway.
Music by the best available Bands.
REDUCED HAILWAY HATES COMMENCING SEPT. tette.
Spenial Excursion Days. Sept tette, 16th. i7tk All tickets good
t.1 .sept miser stat.
C lrf) matin from the Secretary
W. J R7:1!1. President A. M. NUN I-. Secretary
Oeserb Owwre Gift of doer
On behalf of the Provinee M ()ti
tarter. Mr Jamas WbNwey hu, wad •
ea seer of a girt of t'ea see trap of
Geer is ovoid Reftaln This N to
ergdltln. 4s tis Me mnllen bags Riven
to the Dom/.w Omerwaeeet On.
torten ,gift repression • ewtsll.tien
fit
amprealmotelvrsd,f) S
25 Cents
will pay for 'rHE SIGNAL to the
end of dm pgiasm( year.