HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-10-1, Page 214 i]Wa.DA e, °cross* 1. 1914
THII SIGNAL 3ODRRICH ONTARIO
atailksiDnat
A. M BBADWIN
KDITOR AND PVISU$RBR
Tax eegaL V pubi.bsd every Turunda
tree Wattling. Pi The *anaWattling. North
ear..,. Oad.rtcb Uotarta Telephone No. le
tlt•aacittrTlrie Ticker. line Il,dl.r and Fifty
(eat oat
kr ; u sold etelour to ad•aa.r
Dollar 0..
eaccepted; W rub.oribert la the
United Stete'hc rate la One Dollar awl ratty
•tru•tl), in .d•ones $.bec.lbore who
tall to resat •. Tea rrguMrly fay .sail
win neuter a biro. Lr iuyaainUng the pgNlle-
erofIbc tact et a...asl •date a. tamable Whoa
• change of metre•. 1 de -Ind, bola old and
the new .direr .houbt be given. heeittaaoes
may be made by bank draft. starer mossy
order. ee.t-eMos order or restareed Meter.
tlub.oriptloee stay oo.uwence at any flea
Atwaterulsa Tr nun. - hate* for display Lal
cataract ad>erti,.ewrut. will be gi>ea ow &path
cation. L.+tal end other .twilar advertl.e.nt..
tee oeut. per line for era liwert/on and four
rent+ per line for each •taatequent tiesrten.
M.a.urrd by a .cute of wind nonpareil -I saris•
line. to en Inch. Hu.lne.• nerd. of . z liana
sod under. Pere ,roller. per year. AdvetU.e-
swat. of Leet. Found. tttrayad, Nitwit/ow
Vacant, tits oat ion, Wanted, Hour for Sale or
to Rent, Farm. for dale or to Hoot, article.
for .tat.. rte.. not eaerdtog eight Uas., Twee ty
ay.('.'erg. eel*Iu.srUoo; Use Dollar for drat
moots. Fifty lent• for each nub., guest wont h.
Lamar advertl.eeeetr to proportion. An -
name. meat. In ordinary reading ty�pper. Teo
('•roper line. No notice Ira thee Twenty.
Bre Cent.. Any .pecfsl owlet.. the object of
which 1r tar pecuniary benefit of any todlvid-
aal or •.r.00latloo, to b• con.ldersd an ad••r-
11.emenl and chat -we'd aonc.o11,>glr.
To /Oaa*sI+l'nasrx.-'the cooperation of
our nnbr•r(ber• and reader. 1. cordlly invit-
ed toward. maktuit Tiig Stu '> ata . esklr record
of all local. count) and dl.trbt doing.. No porn
tiunlcatlon will be attended to union. 1['con-
tains the none and Addeo.. of the writer. out
aeeewrily for publication. but an an evideo.+e
of rood faith. New. items should reach Tea
!attar\al. aloe not later than Wednesday own
of earn week.
THL R.DAY. OCTOBKR 1, 1911
BANKING AND CURRENCY NOW
CANADA'S BIG ISSUE
Front the Toronto World.
'1'be banking and currency question
grows in interest for the general
public. Our banking [senates
should attend a meeting like that in
West Toronto or the one at Runny-
mede, in the tame district, both with -
postomoe money orders, postai orders ; I The question, therefore, that boom•
and they deliberately intimidated the' lag up at thea little nurslings la Tee -
government and parliament whenever onto, sad similar me.:Aage will now
it war propossd to Increase the inter- I be held in other placer. is hue' long
teL on deposits in government savings' will it takeCsu>ada to get on tbb new
banks and In the po.komee ; and they basis, of having absolute control of
also looked aids deed on the imam of the iwue of all cureency and of landing
1)owiniuu note., which weir practical- the credit of the nation to business by
ly a national eon reney ; and when they I way of the chartered banks, sod not
could not herd this off completely th.y only the, but restart nig the backs in
Use rates 'bey chaigo for the use of
the national ctrdit and the national
currency.
wet, able to limit the issue of Domin-
ion •i tee to SI and ,92 bilis, with
some others of vet y large denomina-
tions, timed priocilwlly as counter. in
the banks, rather than for everyday
currency.
But •ince the time that ('roada has
organized her chartered hanks and
gave thew Ibere groat privileges other
countri-r have been following a quite
different line and have been gredually
and steadily coming to the practice of
the state issuing the currency, wheth-
er of cow or of butes—withdrawing
bunk -note issues and substituting
therefor national currency. This has
been worked out in France, ie Ger-
many, in Russia, in Italy and say
other countries, including those of
Youth America, and notably is the
ease of Australia and room of the
British possessions. Tbe United
States hate spent the last fifty yeas
riioe the great civil war in grwluaily
replacing the bank -note issues of those
days with federal toot's. The war
we+ only fought to a successful issue
and the reconstruction of the country
after the war cattied out by means of
national notes, which, no their tint
issue, were at a discount. Gradually,
however, federal notes in the United
States have become as good as gold,
and are preferred even to gold and
*Byer.
In England, the only hank allowed
in the put ten days. The people
10 llflte notes today i. the Bank of
England. Other tanks that bad .b
appeared much concerned as to the at
scarcity of money, lack of work he- privilege thirty or forty pears ago
cause of the refusal bv banks of have gradually bad that privilege can-
celled, and, as a matter of fact, the
Bank of England notes of today are
national notes: and'. Lloyd George
within the last six weeks put out
national notes of one pound and ten
shillings each to the extent of a hun•
dred million dollars, which are noth-
ing but promisee of the treasury eorn-
Wisionets in connection with the de-
partment of the exchequer to pay the
hearer *be pound or ten shillings, as
the case may be. There is no gold
credit to employers, and the granting
by parliament of a moratorium to
banks—suspension of gold paymeotd
for bank Dotes—while no one had yet
come forward with a reasonable plan
for the deferment of payments in came-
o/ mortgagee on poor people's homes,
where the owners were not able to
meet them because of lack of work, or
in cases where payment in full was
called for, the time limit of the niort-
•
The chartered• banks of Canada,
however, will make a desperate light
against any such reform. and, as a
matter of fact, they appear to have
been the only parties coosulLeJ in the
recent measures of pat liatn.n1 to as-
eiet the fluaocing of Canadian tu•i-
nese by reason of this wet. ; and ap-
pareotly they are doing their best to
minimise the service of these mea-
surer. They do not want 10 tate ad-
vantage of the issue of excess cur -
n.° y if they coo help it, they do not
want their owu bank notes made legal
tender in the clearing house of the
banks because it more or less inter-
feres with their privilege' and brings
them one day nearer the adoption of
en absolute rotational cut rency and ab-
solute leadership on the part of the
nation in the credit of the country.
gage having expired, and renewals' behind them ether than the credit of
were not to be had. They were a)urte nation. And Ibis has proved to
highly ioterestei in the celerity of ac-
he the hest money they ever had in
tion of Lloyd George as national bead England.
of the finances of Great Britain in g
helping to carry on business in tbat We, in Canada, recognize now our
country in time of war : bow he aided one and two -dollar bills as the beet
the banks with the guarantee of Lb, money we have, and while we issued
government and then forced the banks
to finance brtsioese generally. It was
surprising to nee the eraap the ordin-
ary citizen has of the first principle*
cf banking and currency, especially if
it is put to him in plain terms by those
who know the question. 1t soon loses
tke mystery that is supposed to en-
shroud it.
. •
But perhaps the most significant
question in this discussion so far was
the question put at the Runnymede
meeting by one of the representatives
of organized labour : "Who," be ask-
ed, "was in parliament when the credit
of the nation (and by this he means
largely the right of issuing currency)
was turned over to • private interest„
that of the banks..? Why should it
ever biter been parted with? Many
other people also wish to know how
Canada today happens to be the only
eountry .bat ,is in the position of a1 -
lowing private banks to Witte the
currency. Let us answer as best we
;an. In the early days of this coun-
try. say, seventy y.►rs ago, when
banks were tint toeing talked of, there
war a great acaieity of money and
still more of credit, and the govern-
ment of that day were willing to do
almost &finis er Lo jet banks estab-
lished. tc ,get cute.ncy, sad route
kind of improved system of exchange
organized. Parliament of that day.
under the cil'JumetaOCes, practically
allowed the honk, to write their own
charter.' and this phrase, "to write
. loey.Nanstklaster," baa hecome rather
ootorinue if. not Inete,idt*fd the -tere-
ords of tbia North American conti-
nent, and in the reooris of all our
legislatures. in far too many caeets
have charters been writtea by the
parties who got them.
The legislaluce war either careless
or more than anziotta to get some
kind of service, and allowed the chart-
ers to go through on the terms of the
mirth.* receiving it. In consequence
of this situation, the right to issue
bank notes. while it may have been of
little (tont-ern thee, Dight to he of the
highest concern today : and while
parliament sed the right to revise
the hank, cher every ten years, the
unfortunate fart is that the rights of
the banks have been increased each
time the charters were revised, and in
so iwtenee was this more flagrant
khan In the revision of two year, agol
As the tanks grew in utrengtb anti
their profits incensed, sed a, they
were orgenlewd nn the these Of
aggeleirthening their privileges, they
W oat like the idea of postal savings
1Mtl>•. they did not like the NM of
some five -dollar hills not so long ogre,
the bents have carefully got hold of
them and put them in coli storage a
gold or a substitute therefor.
LUXURIES
are of many kind., but we wake a
luxnry out of a wera.ii y.
IN BATH ROOMS
we use the greatest precaution to in
stall ouly the tritest and must sanitary
appliances.
BATH TUBS AND ALL PLUMB-
ING
from this shop le the best obtainable.
Satisfactory estimates no new or re-
pair work.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STREET GODERICH
PHONE 1*8
The bank., baying got the privileges end when explanations must be given.
and having acquired the leadership of Mr. Money says in bib article. just re
credit io Canadn, are under no corn- [erred to, the bank situation forces the
pulsion to discharge the functions that the question to the front and the speed
should go with the right t+ issue cur- and accuracy of the British govern-
rency and well credit. They can rf- went, and eapeclally of Lloyd Oeorge,
fuse to act, and they have refused to bear out thio cuoteotiun.
act, in titne of war, and they have
withheld tbeir own currency and they
have refused credit+; because in the
last analysis it will be found that they
And then, besides the question of
currency. there is the question of
credit, and reedit is a thing that can
he sold by those who are in the busi-
ness, whether by the banks or individ-
uals of wealth. But there is no one's
credit now so good as the credit of the
country. As was pointed out in Mr.
Ohiozza Money's article, printed in
this paper yesterday—and Mr. Money
is a member of parliament and a
flr.aociel expert as well - the credit of
• nation is the only thing wherewith
to finance • country in time of war,
and if in time of war• then certainly
in time of peace u well.
• •
The supreme question in Canada
today is not the tariff. Our currency
is the most pressing question outside
of railway row that we have before
came to the conclusion that there war- me; to fact, banking and transporta-
tion must be uatiooal propositions and
dealt with from the notion.' point of
view. No nation is safe which bases
its currency and credit on private cor-
porations.
onporations.
a risk in business of this kind in war
time ; and there was no force compel-
ling them to take this risk !
Now, to force the banks to take the
risk or share in taking the risk was
the object of Lloyd Oeorge's legisla-
tion, and his Issue of paper money by
the state ; this also was the object of
the emergency legislation passed in
Ottawa four weeks ago ; but what
seems to have been the outcome is
that our banks still refuse to act and
still distrust the general condition of
business, and are theref3re not willing
to share the risk! That is where we
get off'
• ,
Mark our words, and we repeat it
again, that the greatest queatiolt in
Canada is that the nation control its
banking and currency.
LUOKNOW FALL FAIR Ll$T OF
PRIZE WINN[R8
(Continued from page 81
Darning in wool avid cotton.. 1/r.
Maokat.a•.. M Uv1eg.Wsa.
Bwbroidary, Bulgarian, Mrs T
Clark, Mye Teatlyu.
En.hroMery on linen, eyelet, Mee
1lau,lyu, Mrs McLeod.
K.ub oidery oar linen, Mount Ma-
ack. Mr. Tawlyn Mrs 0 Ostrander.
Embroidery, t!ungarian. Mrs Me-
Lrod.
Handkerchief*, farcy, Mrs M.:Ltsod,
Mrs Tawlyn.
(brie' cot100 or muslin drug. Mta
Potter, Mrs Mackenzie.
Howe spun ya. o, Mrs M wire.
Lace, ruse punt, Mrs 11cLeod, Mrs
Tawlyn.
Lice, Monitan or point, Mrs Me-
Leod, Mrs Tawlyn.
Lao*, Carrickwacr s., Mre McLeod.
lac., limerick, Mre McLeod, M
These are the questions that the
people of Canada must discuss from this
time on, and there must he no let up no-
t it such times@ national currency is es-
tabliehed and that the nation has con-
trol of the credit created by the nation
for the benefit of business gener-
ally. Yhis may be a big undertaking,
and it may be hard to get support for
it at the start, but the cause has been
launched, and it will win here, as in
every other country. The pioneers in
this work need cot be discouraged if
business men are slow in expressing
themselves ; they are thinking a areal
deal, and it might be as much as finan-
cial life i. worth to directly antagon-
ize those who now hare a mon +poly of
credit. Aod tine same dread bas more
or less characterised parliament, and
parliament up to date has practically
been a registering machine for
strengthening the monopoly of char-
tered banks! As Mr. Money 'aid in
his article, "there are many things
that will never be the same again after
the war," and that "one of thea mir-
acles will 1>e the way in which financi-
al credit is transferred from the con-
trol of individuals to the 000trol of the
'tate."
Therefore, the new way of financ-
ing. new -more or lees to Canada. but
not new to some of the counUiee of
Europe, is that the banking and cur-
rency ought to he absolutely within
the control of the nation itself, sod
that by means of its credit and by the
issue of national notes bassi oo that
credit, money oaa he supplied to banks
on security for the purpose of ficanc-t
iog the b i.io.ssi of the country ; to
nee the word. of'Ojoyd (leores the
otbet day.
Air
War Articles Worth Following
The Witness articles on the war sib
uativa are appcsetrted tbroughout
Canada by kiss best informed people,
for their damsons and aiocerity, as
well es for their fine spirit, breath and
foresight.
Tbe Montreal Weekly Witness is
truly a great national paper. It al-
ways has been and still is absolutely
owned and edited by Dougalle, Mr,
John Redpath Dougall being its editor.
While some papers are notoriously
and obvilourly at the beck and tall of
wedatony interests, there are others,
like the Montreal Weekly W hoar,
that have maintained their independ-
ence. It has never groveiled. It has
never touted. It has pandered.
The Witness Is ike unique self, loved
by its friend., holed by its enemies.
During the poet three geeer•attons it
has conscientiously. devotedly and
very efficiently sou yeti its Country io
many ways, notably its campaigns for
tempereoce, rtKhteouuess, religious
liberty, education and lower tariffs,
boring tower& the lower Dost and
higher plena of living. If Canada is
not yet enjoying to the full the beoe-
Sue of them 'hams, it is far ahead of
many ober oountrire in most of them.
and this Is due in no small measure to
the stand, or, more correctly, the
'pleaded campaigns of the Witness
whenever opportonity afforded. Tba
welfare of the Canadian farmer in par-
ticular bio been considered of prime
importance by the editor of the Wit-
ness, and the Witness has dune yeo-
man service to agriculture.
Generations of our finest Canadian
famine. have literally teen "brought
up on the Witness" as many of the
most eminent Canadians wilt testify,
and they continue Ws devoted admir-
ers.
Besides the moral and political
aspects of fhb great newspaper, it bar
.attractive features embracing all the
interests of the familyand a splendid
farm and poultry partiuenL Its
short and serial stories are strong and
trash, and they alone are worth my-
eral times the price—one dollar a
year. To bona fide new subscribers
mentioning the name of this paper,
one trial year may be had for 63 e.0te
or three months on tsiel only 15 nuts.
I The publishes a are: as always, John
Dol aLt *Son. W i trues once. Ami-
ne'.
Tb. Weekly Witoes has now no
oonoectioo with tiny daily newspaper
and is the healthier for it.
• •
The World has received malty let-
ters on the situation here in Canada ;
but here is an extract received from
one written by one of the ablest and
most active public men of Canada :—
i have never bad occasion to make
a careful study of our bank system
and the principles upon whh it
re.r+>swd you new readily under -
"timid why 1 abould hesitate to ex-
press an ot.inion on any proposed
remedy. From all i can gather,
however, i am more and more con-
vin.ed that our Canadian hanks do
not exist for the people and that
.y.dls J lsgisb,stioa ie enquired to
firing sheet • vsrreb-seeded Bhange
in financial conditions. At present
our lents constitute a financial ring
that controls the (situation ; they
should not have this control. The
central st.t• authority should issue
all eurreecy gad we should have a
feden1 beak of rediscount. In my
isdgRks1, it 1. also essesual that
the eapltel required for agriealtursl
l velo*mwt should he forthcoming
is 5 17 and on easy terns. This
Rdemehlte the establishment
eF heaths eosnectsd with the
sent federal bank. i am convinc-
ed that an pprooting of old Mesa is
-sensory lied that the sooner we
set about itiytb. hotter.
• •
Thea views are very much In Iloe
with thees of the World and of Mr.
W, ! Madan, M.P., as expressed le
parliament and cm the
expressedpuMieplatform,
and they en to show and express the
opinions we believe of thousands oil
Cias•diane and thousand. more who,
once the guidon ie understood, will
endorse it.
If you haw CoQ -t
11.. or .ara is gm Igrworr
loam 1 Por
rem
eamersethe ihs.ld. w e~i.
1 .sle4. =saes
lr' :
L' M...a..Cet......a'.
nee .smarten end w.*
nes ew, sweater ase.
Aad. Coded SLIIMBASIled
• K14M3MM
osuaw • .rte..
use.
ea sr
114.4.6 .0811 r7 BAet .+aillifl'O
W. L NORTON, Godes ch
leskianr Director
Tarin y n.
L•ee. Princes•, M'+ McLeod
Line. Cru•bet, Mr. Taruly°,
Reid.
Lace, Bet'.nb•ug, handmade,
Tbootpwn, Mir Tauilyn.
Laos pillow, Mrs Thompson.
Laundered shirt end egffr, Mrs
Tamlyn, Mrs Thompson.
Laundry haft, Mrs Mackenzie, M
Li •ingetone.
Ladies .bawl, crochet, Mrs Trimlyo,
M Liv,ngslone.
Lady's areuing 'argue. Mrs A Mcm
Carrol, Mr Thompson.
Ladies' bouse dress, Mn Mttarrol,
M re Thowp+oo.
Netting, Mn Tawlyn, Mrs 1' Clark.
Pillow covers, band embsoldered,
Mrs McCarroll. Mrs T Clark.
Pillow shatu, en kind, Mn A Mc-
Carroll, Mrs Joseph Hackett.
Patch on old garment, Mrs Moore,
Mrs Coodratn.
Mer,:r heavy mitts, Mrs Mackenzie,
Mrs T'Moors.
Men's floe mitts, Mrs Mactsu:ie,
lora Moore.
Men's beavy socks, Mie Mackenzie,
Mrs McIntosh.
Men's One sock+, Mee W Mackenzie,
M Livingstone.
Women's floe u>i1111, Mrs Mackenzie,
1[r. Moore,
Set table mate, Mn Trimlyo, Mrs
Th om psoo.
Tahle runner, Mrs McCarroll, Mita
F Siddall
Table centre, Mrs K McLeod, Mrs
Thompeco.
Towel, embroidered, F tiiddaII, Mr.
N 0 Mackenzie.
Tatting, M Livingston*, MrsTatulyn.
Toss cosy. Mas Reid, M Livingstone.
Tray cloth, Mrs. McLeod, Mn Reid.
Tea apron. Mrs Tamlyn, Mn Pot-
ter.
Pin Cushion, Mrs Tamlyn. Mr. D B
McIntosh.
Wdo>an'd working apron, M Living-
stone, Mrs Mackenzie.
Ribbon embroidery, M Livingston,
Mrs. Tamlyn.
Punch embroidery, Frances Soddell,
Mn K McLeod.
re
id re
Mrs
• ,
Of we. it will
rehe said : Why
bring these thing. up in time of wast
Basses' that le the very time to War
Hasse up, and, 1■ any event., that le
the time they are is.'e.d to the frost,
Daily Until December First
Although hear tourist travel on
the Orme Lelia now on .travel
wagon
the discriminating traveler will con-
tinue to enjoy the lake passenger
steamer service until the very clow of
the season of aavigatioa.
Pollowlog their usual custom the
C. k B. line will operate their steam-
ers daily between Cleveland sad Buf-
falo until the first day of Deesmber,
leaving either city at eight o'eloek
every evening and reaebinj destin-
ation the following morning at 6.90
(Central time).
During this season of the year thea
large steamers ate basted by steads
throughout, and the night's journey 1e
made as comfortable as if the traveler
wore ..>jnurniog at • luxurious bntet.
Me for this nelson that a large vol-
itive of travel 1. attracted to
Use steamers until the lest trip. Dec-
ember let
PINE ARMS. AiiD FLUWEWI.
PYROGRAPHY.
Picture frame, Mrs Thompson,
Box, F 8iddall, M Cannell.
Placque, Mrs Thompson.
Collection, M Livingstone, Mrs
Thompson.
Carving on frame, F Siddall,
Carving deep, M Livingstooe, Mn K
McLeod.
l'HINA PAINTINO.
Placque, Conventional, figure and
tea set, lot in each competition by
Rena (Jordon.
1
eratirmorporratowertroaveitawrairmsmoorafratratiawatowera
W. ACHESON 8 SON
DRAWING.
Pen and ink sketch, let and 'led by
Mn E McLeod.
OIL PAINTING.
Marine view, M Livisgesone.
INignr , M Uvingstoee, Mae Hogan.
Animal., M Livingstone, Myr Hogue.
W ATRR t OLORA.
Marine view, M Uviugstone,
Figure, Mrs Mcleod, M Livingstone.
Flowers, M Livingstone. Mrs Joseph
Hackett.
Landscape, M Livingstone.
Crayon drawing, M Livingstone,
Mrs McLeod.
Ladies' Accordion Pleated
SKIRTS $1.00
U odetskitte of silk finish sateen Direly made and neighed, in
all colors. green, pinks, blues, purples, etc. Specially priced 31.00
t3.teea Uadetskiru, a000idsoo pleated, very nue and per-
fectly male, special at *1.80
milk Me.saline Uoderakirte, all silk, all colon, new auoordeon
pleated. equal to former values es lei" 'specially priced at each
.. ... 31.714
WHITE COTTONS -_ ,-"'
311 Inches wide heavy English poled( bstlrsly free from fil-
ling or dressing. special l21c value, at per yard - 100
TABLE LINENS
72 inches wide, floret double Matte Table Damask, in d pat-
terns, our regular 81 .26 and 91.33 quality, at per yard ... .. .'140
NEW COATINGS
Heavy pure all wove 6fi Inch tbaYiggs, In plaid., cheeks anti
tweed tuixture., blues, greys. Ile, greens, special values at
.31.14* and 31.140
HOSIERY
English Rib Caabrmere Hose, our famous brands "A" and
"90" every size from 4i to 10, new goods at old prices, roe to :/k.
FLOOR RUGS
New Union Rugs, reversible, in aut. correct patterns, sizes
d z3, 3z3, 304, 31x+11. at per square yard :1100
CORSETS
A La Grace Corsets are at the eu.omit for gond material,
perfectfitting and correct style. We carryA La titan aCor-
sets exclusively in ell aims, 18 to 311, and al priors
7814 31.00, 31.214, 31.80, 32.00, 314.80, 38.80
W. Acheson Son
Beet., P 0 Mather., L Wood., 81
Helens.
Onions, seed. Harold M.:l'ialey,
Clara Hamilton.
Clover Valley winter reddish. Lorne
Wood., Per,y kleGuire.CAoverVette,.
SPECIAL EVENTS.
Bagpipe competition, D Towers, J
Rm N MnOaflusa-
Highland fling, J Rosa, A Mac-
Pherson.
Bailors' horn pipe, J Roes, Alex Mac-
Pherson.
Beet dressed highlander, N McCal-
lum. Alex McPherson, D C Towers.
Reel o'rullock, A MacPherson, J
Rona, N McCallum.
trLOw gate:
Amos tment of house planta, Mrs;
McCarron. Harold and Howard
Agnew
Table bouquet. Mrs Thompson, Mee
McCarroll.
Sweet peas, Bert Mille, Rena Gor-
don.
Gladiola, Mrs Potter. Mrs Mc Carroll.
Dahlias, Mrs McCarroll, B Mills.
Asters, B Mille, Mn McOarroll-
Autume leaves, Mrs McCarron, Mrs
Thompson.
Pansies, Mrs McCarroll, Mrs .'otter.
Zinnias, Mn. Thomism°, B Mills.
Marigolds, J Bt C Walker, Mrs
Me0arroiL
Peens, Mrs McOartoll, Mrs Thomp-
srm.
Collection foliage, Mrs McCarroll.
Amateur photography. Mia 0 Tre-
leaven, W Covell. $r.
Mi8O111LA IBOUB.
Curios and oddities. lin Thom.
Mrs Meist'osh • -
ttoffiet)oe of earsiii- *fitilifidellk
B AIUn.
Oolleetloe groceries, T Reil.
Ladies, aim shoes, Murdoch Camer-
on Co.
Pair fie shoes, Murdoch, Cameron
Co.
Cook stove, Bell A Dowse.
Parlor stove, Bell A Dowse.
SCHOOL COMPETITIONS.
Collection notions weeds, cordon
Thompson, 3.180 Me!<esaie.
Peassesiaip. seder 14, Carrick
Drawing. Llo]'l Agnew. E Allte.
Boys' run 0 McCall, (' McPhsssoa.
Boys' race,, nester 12. C Douglas, le
McCall
Girls' reset, Beatrice McQuillin,
Mable Woody
Seek rase 0 McCall, N Irwin, W
Stilt roe.. W Neots, 0 Douglas.
rummest
Mixed asters. Rhoda Howe, Owen
H
Weed peasi.e, Norval Ntowart,
(Clover Va1Myl. L Potter.
Tall sad.rtinsa., L Potter. Mabel
Wends (fit Rodeos).
Phiot dromeandl, 0 Thompson.
v sue rAst ti
Garden rrvot., Purim 0 Mathies,
Bertin ;lair.
DONT GROW BALD
Use Parisian Sage
if your hair is getting thin, losing its
natural color or has tbat matted life-
less and snaggy appearance. the rea-
son is evident—dandruff and failure to
keep the bur roots properly nourisb-
ed.
Parisian Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all that
is needed. It removes dandruff with
one application; almost -immediately
stops falling heir and itching head ;
invigorate, the scalp sod makes dull,
stringy hair soh, abtndant and radi-
ant with life. Squally good fur then,
women or shildreo—.very one needs
it.
A large bottle of this deligip hthtl
hair tonic can be had from E. R. WIRIe
or any drug counter for Eli cenu. You
will'seirely like Parisian Sage. There
is no other"Just-as good." Try It
DOW.
EI l(I(Nl Y era. Ia.t and .11 the time la
the chief feature of the course. of b.trscUo.
1. the
Y. and fell ' street.. Toronto. Yr, oer
w.11eats. seeesed. 1 hey have that habit.
Writs ter catalog... 'w
Maple Leaf Grocery
i
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
• FAMILY
Groceries
11 you have not tried us with men
". MAW *Or Household Buppllee d..
se NOW, and see bow we du i t
Fruits and Vezeta►ks
in season, and we aim t() pleas,
is quality and promptness of de
livery.
Anything in either line to Is•
bad will be supplied for you it
not in stock.
Chiba and Glassware
How is your etoe\ of Chine
and OlawwareP We carry large
lines and would like to show yon,
our goods.
A Call in Any Line.
is Solicited
1
S. J. Young
Haa1'Ito11 St.
F
You Can Help Keep-
Canadian
eep-
Canadian Factories - Going.
by buying Canadian -made goods. Your
money remains in Canada, keeping Can-
adian working people employed.
KELLOGG'S
TOASTED CORN FLAKES
is the only article bearing the KELLOGG
name that is "Made in Canada." All
other, are made outside of this country and
do not help our working people.
Keep Your Money in Canada
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
MADE iN LONDON, ONTARIO, CANADA