The Signal, 1914-10-22, Page 2A. X DP4DWQi
EMUS AND PUSUS51101t
Toa genu Ir weYlteM/ evert �tYN71+e, dhtreeRt
by arrwa atom -Ontynd ear
Cent. vr erreetd sues* ass
Om
Potter entitle mospad ; to wb.er ben Wt ,
Lotter Meuse lbs rate le Ore mai hely
rCa�y�q ettretir la Jvewos who
mead receive ►Ties wogs a leyyaMb
OF
scheme me eenal tree , 1reeater 1 .&red he eM and
the sew snook' be Nivea. R.mittamer
may he made ley hank draft, eggnog aseney
order. pestdos order. or rerSi letter.
B abncrtetless eu oommersee at awl Ume.
Auv ea? Nese �rieet aJ ilfed
pwtrasots}snr eenlieemwt.� we, bogies es
reline sad ether a►&JSfJva tismaate,
tee cents pee Yee tui Rot Imessis• amid Sew
Q�mi4 per flee far mea Nhm�ee�.i iamrUi..
>ttee.welve
to a by •a saki of s eweild acct a(_ t/s limier
Ymiea to ea Foch. Hu'tee+. s Aa
sad under, nor n filar. per year. vertlse-
�Ya.eeayo ef Last roand. B(ttty.d. 1itaatle.. • 1.".fJt).Otlll men, and the number grows
pROPIC flarm.bfar bale not to RwKAwmlol� almost facer than we cam cope with
for ltete,etc., not exceeding eight line.,Twenty il. This is mile the beginning.
Ave l'eot. each biretta.: • /vee Dollar for flirt
aao.te, ruse l'eet.furesoh.utr'quest mouth. "It is our way to begin to miss our
Largo .dcerli•ementa in proportion. As. armies after war breaks nut, and to
neuno.utent. in ordinary reading type, Teo go
Cent., per line. No notice I. se than Twenty on raising thew until our ultimate
Ivo Cent.. Any •{'ectal erotica the obleot of
wbicb is Use pecuniary boreal of any iodivid. ends ere achieved. NVith 1,200,000
ualora..oelation. be oon.tdered an barer turn at home, the artily in the firld
t rut and ch.a.aed tk ordingly e y
T.i tbamiaaremognT$ -The oo operation of and the hundreds of thousands form -
our ,o,bw rtber- an reader. 1. cordially' Inv1t- lD !n
ad toward. making Tiff eta Al.••«tutreowa g ischia, Canada, Australia and
of alt local. county and dt tricldoingw Noreen elsewhere are mere)
muulo•nuu wilt be attended to miler 11 non- y t ha nucleus up-
t.in. lite name and eddree. of LIFO writer, not on which other armies will eventually
uoos•eartl> for pubine, me. but a. an evideuve
of good faith. New• Raffia.,hould re►ch TNS 1* hulit.
ritusdt odder not later than LVedne.•lay noun "!tis only • yue.tion of time. It
of earn week. stands to reason that an empire of
4tet,taq,imel can never lack meq. This
war for us bee hardly begun.
"We have send, merely an advance
guard into France. In the spring the
remainder of the advance guard will
follow, and somewhere toward the end
of 1913 the en.in body will begin to
come within view.
"We are sorry for the Allies that
we are even slower than Russia in
making our weight felt. but a year
or ace hence, when the Allier need a
rest. we shall he in a position to make
gond war.
"Notbing can arrest the steadily
ascending figures of our army. Their
.oat Is. of little sccoant.ehtee Germany
will ultimately have to pay -in ter-
ritory as well as la eoaey.
"imagine thins at their worst.
(n,'ugine the !eat Cossack on the Ural..
and{ the last French doorkeeper evict-
ed from Bordeaux. Then we would
begin a maritime war ,against Ger-
many and still be no worse off than
Is this the caliber of wen Mir Rnbett i when we began war against Ns-
B.xdeo is electing for his- cabinet I' poleon."
Men who are willing and prepared to
hand Canada over to our enemies -
the Kaiser and Germany.
la the Conservative party in league
with the Kaiser? The appointment
of men like Meagre. Blondin and
Chase-Casgrain to cabinet positions•
has all the ear -marks nt initial steps
to present Canada to the self-styled
war lord of Europe -the Kaiser.
Canadians sbould be alert end
watchful and not allow the Conserva-
tive party to throw our country away.
Note the word.: "We have had
enough of England and the English."
pioyswt tee three be iuppeet btllliS
give, to am average of lve people.
If factories 1a Bedertab and other
Huron county towns alone were oblig-
ed to iscreses their output. througb
• strong load demand fur Caoadlaa-
uradd goods. en that altogether a
thousand wurkuteo were given em-
ployment, it would be sate to eel -
mate that is the neighborhood of five
thuueaod would be cared for
•RIT4IN HAI) THE MEN
The London Time- .' wilitary cor-
respondent replyfog to the Frank-
furter Z nit mg'• statement that Greet
Britain was unable t f raise more than
I%ettli U troops, save :
"We have at the present womeot
szactly double that number. namely:
THL.RHDAY.OttTOlIiSR 1911
- CABINET CHANGES
The rumored changes in the Borden
cabinet have finally taken place
Hon. L. P. Pelletier is succeeded as
postmaster -general by Hon. T. Chaee-
Cargrain. and Hon. P. E. Blondin,
deputy speaker of the House of Com-
mon.. succe. •!s Hon Bruno Nantel as
minister of inland revenue.
Hon. T. Chase l'arigrain has had •
varied career in the 'tube: Iegialatute
and Dominion parliament t•nd at the
present time is 001 a member of either
hotter.
Hon. P. E. Blondiu belong+ to the
Nationalist wing.of the Conservative
party and during a epeeeh in the last
Dominion general election. said: "lo
order 1 3 breathe the air of feces
dont we had to shoot holes in the
Union Jack. We have bad enough of
England and the Englisb."
CANADA FIRST -BUY AT HOME
There used to be a sign hanging
over factory entrances. It read like
this : "No admittance. Enquire at
office.- You do not ser them now.
They have been discarded. 10 their
stead there is one something like this:
"Our representatives will be pleased
to escort you through our plant."
What brought the change ? How
was it that the old rule was abandon-
ed and a new one set up in its place?
it was hecauie the manufacturer
had learned that it was a good tbing
to ,bow the public how his goods were
put together. He had confidence in
hie goods. There was no detail in
their makeup that he mea• shimmed to
show. He mea, glad of an opportunity
of telling the public why his goods
were superior, why they cculd be re-
lied upou.
He knew that if he could win your
confidence be could sell tie you. That
id why the dome have t,ee•n opened.
He wants you to see hi. plant. He is
eager now that ynu should vi.it his
place hecau.e be depends upon you to
keep it i canning. You are the buyer
of his go..d
During the camirign to attract at-
tention to go.d.lhat are made solely in
Canada, it i'. a good time for the man-
ufacturers .n Canada to open their
doors and in. Ste the public in. ft is
as ernes tenet r evevy pees chaaeeyhould
Iil, .t,:,.'.4,•
1)0. vet :he t i r first things •t rale..
mail u.u.t do briore making a sale is
1., gee the interest of bis nietetuer.
The game rule appellee to the man u -
lecturers that is. .1 they wish to
vett this movement. ieInchis daily
gaining ground, they must do their
dare in getting lbs interest of the
Caautdien buyer in ('anadiao goods.
You know why this call N being
made. Th. reel rano is that by
helping le enterer the output of our
iao factories 1i a are making it
1le for more men to obtain work.
every man t hat you (buss findem
s-
•-- e-
-
T
linLE1�+7
frrtt4yEe41
THE WAY GERMANY DOES IT
The following decalogue for German
consumers has been published by •
chamber of commerce in Berlin and
tnfiffons or copies have been printed
and spread broadcast throughout the
German empire :-
German consumer remember always
that your duties enjoin upon ynu the
observance of the following :
First In your purchases, no matter
bow small, do not lose sight of the
interests of your countrymen and the
fatherland.
Second -Do not forget tbst when
you purchtile • foreign product,
even though non spend only a penny.
you diminish in so much the fortune
(prosperity) of your fatherland.
Third -Your money should, benefit
only {Serious merchants and fireman
workmen.
Fourth -Do not profane the Ger-
man land, the German house. work-
shop or factory with the presence or
use of foreign machinery or toola.
Flfth-Do not permit the use on
your table of foreign meats or Rre•mes
!condiments) that Might cause a preju-
dice against GerliIan cattle or its pro-
ducts; or which, moreover. might put
your, health le jeopardy, not baying
been examined by the German sanitary
police.
Sixth -Wt Re on German paper,
with a German pen and dry your Ger-
man ink with German blotting paper.
Seventh -In ,our dress goods use
nothing but German clothe and buy
German hats only.
Eighth -The Getman flour. the Ger-
man fruits, and the German beer •re
the only ones that f.oduce German
strength.
Ninth -If you do not like German
matt coffee, drink only coffee harvest-
ed in German colonies, and if you pre-
fer chocolate or come for your child-
ren, see that this chocolate and t hia
cocoa are inclusively German articles.
Tenth -Am to it toot foreign propa-
ganda do not interfere with the strict
observance of them wise precepts,
i.et it be with you A dem and earoeet
convietion, that nn mater whet may
he said. the best products -the only
ones wortby of a cilia.ws of great Ger-
many -are the German products
TALKING nunsan$E
The 'moral effect of a general elec-
tion is Canada to which there was no
party division would he very great up-
on Garman* •t chi. time. -London
Prete Press (Cons.rvaliweI
Ob the whole, we think this state-
ment should beawarded the palm for
pure silliness. A geoer•I election ill
which there was no party division
would mean that all the candidates
would belong either to ons party or
the other. Naturally the Free Pte
expecte that only Conservative candi-
dates should ire returned. And It et -
Make Sure of a
Steady Income
Pitt our aav Inge •nd surplus
prp tan! Ieto the best dividend
paying security. I he
5 er Cent.
debentures
of eheStendard Reliance Mortgage
Cwlroreboa are secured bye Peid-
upCapttalof $2.000.000 00.14141 As-
sets of $S,00a000 00. These de-
bentures immure you • depcwdable
income of 5 %, per annum, paid
kali-yearly, punctually oa di. dao.
W. h... an'Agawam/red l o.....'
plan. nawe caavemaat and wan-
aWq slam r. Kerr K'e gladly
.aplara dna to dLo.. u,.ar.srea
free .asps. .... i.d.d ...
eaeuen
Standard Reliance
' Il rtr5G fT EMT TORONTO ,
W. L. HORTON, Goderich ;E
Reediest D:rm.dor
et
peels that the Keiser would skalte in
his shoes if Canada were t3 elect a
House of Commons without a Grit in
it. What's the matter with our Lon
don contemporary, which does not
htbitually talk nonsense? -Hamilton
Herald (Independent )•
. GREAT FACTOR iN WAR
' Some Comparisons Regarding Prompt
and Rapid Tratrsportauon
Mr. J. U. Barnett, who was for
'many years mechanical superintend -
'rut ut the Grand Trunk railway at
IStraiturd, contribute. the following
intrtesting piece of general informa-
tion to the Stratford Beacon :-
Prompt and rapid transportation is
a large element of susses its war. It
may interest awe to contrast the way
Ki►ebener handled railway Watters in
Africa with what he is doing now.
In the Ttanevail with a few miles of
railway he handed over construction
and operation to Mr. Percy Oieouerd
Leon of a judge in Quehec province),
whom some of our readers will re-
member was in his youth a Grand
Trunk pupil at Point Charles, Mon-
treal. A dark-haired, dark-ekinnrd
man. of Kitchener's own typo and
build, quiet and courteous of manner.
For his rffectiveiprork he was knight-
ed, and has since acted as governor ut
ase of the African principalities.
In the railway riddled England,
0o the morning of the nth of Septem-
ber, under the powers of en 11371 act.
all its iron roads passed into Govern-
ment control. 'Their handling was
vested in a board of eleven general
managerti from the larger a stems, its
air m
acting chaan being Mr.iH. A.
Walker, the general manager of
the London and South it -einem rail-
way. This is the road front which
Meseta. C. J. Brydges, Richard Eaton
and Robert Beattie graduated to the
Great Western ',{away at Hamilton,
• Ontario.
The public were advised, at once, of
the possible cancelling of some trains
without notice, and the employes
told that they were all now part
of the military equipment, but
that they would receive their orders
from the same staff under which they
hind been working.
Tis government gave their old• rs
through Mr. Walker, who with his
highly skilled board worked not only
daily but hourly, with but little sleep;
so that except for the sharp tattle of
twiny night trains the public knew
little of what was going on. Consid-
ering the number of troops moved
they suffered little from passenger
tram cancelling although it is probable
that it was from lessened goods ser-
vice that London wee briefly short of
some foods.
One officer, speaking of the hands
generally, said : The way in which
e11 the railway staff have come up to
the ecrateb is simply marvelous.
The fist call to erne, merle on the
reserves drew 4018 out of the Great
Western employ, 1775 being out o1
the locomotive department, where I
worked as • youth.
1
When to Stop
Advertising
An English journal requested
a number of its largest adver-
titers to give their opinions 000-
cerning the best time to stop
aivertieingg, and the following
replies were received :
When the population ceases to
Multiply And the generations
that "croak!' 0a knee yon' etch:
never beard of you stop coming
on.
Wham you have eon winced
everybody wbose life will touch
yours that you bare better goods
and lower prices than they neo
get anywhere eke.
Wben you stop making for-
tunes right in your eight solely
through the direct use of the
mighty agent.
When you can forget the
words of the ehlewde.t and
most successful math concerning
the main rause of tbeir pros-
perity.
Wires younger end fresher
bermes In your line cease retort-
ing up and nsing the trade
journals ill telling the people
bow much better they can do
for them than you can.
When you would rather have
your own way and fall than tabs
advice and win.
EARLY WINTER EGGS
P OULTRY HUSSANOMA$ TALKS
TO POULTRY MIN
New {.aid (gigs Will be Scarce this
Winter as Usual -How to Get Ready
Householders Should Produce
Sufficient Eggs to Keep Their Table
Going -Feed Judiciously
Mr. F. C. Elford, an old Huronooun-
ty toy. now holding lbs iwportent
position of poultry hu.baodmao for
a:anada, has issued the following word
tio_poultey keepers :-
The iudicatloua ars that new had
eggs will be as scarce ibis winter
as usual and it extra attention is not
paid to getting the laying stuck into
condittoo and housed early, the supply
•o( eggs may not be as plentiful even
as they were tut elute/.
Though the prevent is Soo late to be-
gin to prepare fur early winter eggs,
it ie a good time to make the best of
what we may have by getting every-
thing rear before the cold weather
mane. Tbee was mads le
spring when the early pullets were
hatched, for only the early pullets can
1.e depended Da to give eggs during
Novwutt.er and December ; the hens,
as a rule, will not lay many eggs until
the end of Jsouae y or February. It is
therefore from ihr well matured put•
lets that the high priced eggs may be
ezpested and in order to get the meet
out of these, rare must he taken ae
from new until laying time is • wore
critical time in the It(e of the pullet
than most poultry men iaeagine.
MOW TO urr READY.
1. Keep •o Bruck that will i.e non-
producigqgg Kill off the old bens that
will not Tay until the spring. liarket
the 'mwature pullets and all surplus
rockery's as soon as ►bey rue ra:ady.
Give the rest of the pullets every op-
portunity to detelope and get Into
laying condition lrfoi a winter seta in.
2. Put these pullee into their win-
ter Bummers, early. The unnecswaary
handling or changing of pullets from
one place LO another just when they
are about to begin to lay is disastrous
and in some case. will retard laying
for several weeks. Give the pullets
every chance to get acquainted with
their winter quarters in plenty of tints
and feed Iiherally so that the will
start to ley before the cold weather.
3. Do trot feed sparingly but judic-
iously. Though feed may be high it
does not pay to stint the layers. Feed
them grain an a Titter on the fl or and
as the weather gets colder increase the
luanlity of litter. In addition t o the
grain see that they {.ave either a hop-
per, with dry initial constantly before
them. ..r if preferred, give it in the
shape of • moist mesh ecce a da.
Have the house clean, preferably
whitewashed, and allow plenty of sun-
shine in. We have found that with a
shed roofed house, a board protection
along the front of the boater ..s high as
eighteen inches from the floor i. an ed
vantage: from this up glass end cots
ten to the proportion- of one of genes
to two of cotton, make the wort ideal
front for the average Canadian bowie.
WHY N(tr NOME CITY HENS.
Many town and city people could
not only produce sufflcieut eggs to
keep their table going but have
enough eggs left over that would go a
long way towards supplyiny the house-
hold with groceries, eta There are
cowparstively few oily lots wheres
small flock of poultry could sot be
kept and enough scraps find their way
into the garbage can telpilbvide a large
proportion of the food. bin male birds
should be dept as Obey are both a nuis-
ance and an expense whish if don.
away with and the house kept clean
and sanitary there is absolutely uoth-
iug about such a plant that could pa -
'Ably annoy the neighbor*. It Bay one
in every one hundred city families
would produce even enough eggs for
their own table, it would reduce the
number of those who only consume
and add that many more to the list of
producers.
CANADA 111POR'. ED 00(35 LAST YEAR
During the fiscal year ending March
31st, 1914, over llj million down eggs
were imported into Canada. The
came from Great Britian, Hong Kong,
China, Japan. New Zealand and Unit-
ed States. tjprel Csnadian poultry
keepers can supply the demand this
year. 1f all help in this matter there
should be no lark of eggs and if can
is exercised in the production there
should be a gaol revenue to the pro.
duceu and the consumer ought not to
pay such exorbitant prices as some-
times have been asked in the time of
scarcity.
BETTER HAVE THE IYkIT LOW THAN
THE BALE MICE HIGH.
Owing to the high price of feed it
may cost more this year than Carnal W
produce new laid eggs Mit by careful
management the •v.rsge cost of one
dozen of eggs might be kept el low as
uaual. It is at the proat
duction seed thee
producers should aim to seo0Otmb le and
Now -is the Time
to repair or put on a new roof.
Before deciding what to nee,
See our
Galvanized Shingles
Corrugated Galvanized
iron
and
Brantford Asphalt Roof-
ing
of all we'gbts.
liblir
W. R. FINDER
Phnrte 166 Hamilton Street
werieePtieetoarePreetWPereenneekeeftellei
It M better to save at Nis ilei ihne to
thesl me eipasially mein saireeas wises. This k always
so
this winter wham .,eryrltii.g the ma-
g maser has to buy *1111l be dear sled
team. to pay for It seams. 1t will be
a loyal set to study how cheaply the
eggs ma he produced rat her thea how
mute req be charged for theme.
Prof. Edward Brown, the retdwee
poultry man of England. made a sem-
g eetlom the other day w English
breeders, which suggeetioq even from
this distances sounds good. He thought
that as so many poultrybreeders is
Great Britain bad dotse sines* with
Belgian paltry min, who Im all Farah -
ability were killed, or who at least
have bad all their stock destroyed,
that tbese SnmPleb breeder., emote as
the smoke of battle bad cleared away
might donate to their old customers
and friends o Aelglu,n,•ufllcient breed-
ing sack to enable them to eters up
again. 1hie sugge-tion of Pt of. Brown's
is worthy of . Britisher and though
Canad1Mq puultty breeders may not
be aide to do the they can show their! 3'
loyalty by producing w wally new
laid eggs as possible for this winter
and at the leaet possible cost. Strictly 'tan'
new laid eggs in the winter time are
worth a good price and the man who
can produce them deserves credit and
extra remuneral ion but let w hope that
this winter, by better care and nun -
agement we will have enough new
dud eggs that we can supply the con-
sutuen at a price which is within the
retch of Lbuse who must have them.
CHURCH JUBILEE SERVICES
Anniversary Recalls Olden Days of Bele;
grave Presbyten•as
Successful jubilee services were held
in Knox church, Belgrave, oo Sunday,
October lltb, w ben crowded congrega
tions attended •11 the services.'Me
w orniog and eveuiag weeny.* were
condom's' by Rev. 1'hurluw Fraser,
U.U., of Owen bound, while H.•v, W.
T. Wilktu., B.A., of Trenton, • former
pastor, conducted an old time servke
at 2.30 in the afternoon, the service of
praise being led by Mr. Cunningham,
pteoentor, the eongregssioo sitting
during singing and standing during
prayer, while the sermon was of old
time length. The offering mea. taken
in an old style box on • five foot
beadle.
The fullowitig Monday evening s
tea meeting was held and so great was
the attendance that an overflow meet-
ing bad to be held, tare large Foreeteri
ball end auditorium of the church he
Ing crowded. Addresses were given
by Revs- Wilkins and Ferguson, form-
er pastor., and Revs. Budge, Stewart
and Turner, and • splendid lecture on
"Gettwasy and the Kaiser" by Rev.
Dr. Fraser. Splendid music by the
choir and solos by Mrs. Halliday end
Rev. Mr. McCollob, of Cranbrook.
An evidence of the goodwill exist-
ing between the several denomination.
was shown by the Ar-glicao and
Methodist serviced for Suud•y being
withdrawn.
The proceeds for the jubilee services
amounted to spout 0:in1.
Among the guests was Mfrs. John
Stewart, widow of the first pastor of
the congregation when it was only a
niission station in connection with
Blyth. 01 the oases on the {lest cont.
"minion roll only two now tewain,
Mrs. P. PorterdeIJ and Mrs. Thomas
Anderson. Another was the late Mu".
James Ferguson, who died on Friday,
the 9th inst.
The history of Knox Preehyterien
church congregation, Belgrave, gore
hack to 1884, when services were con
ducted Sri the hall on the gravel mad
and prayer meetings were bed in the
ifferent homes of the congregation.
At that time, Knox church was only a
minion station in connection with
Blyth, which was already some ten
years in existence. Rev. John Stew-
art, who was in Blyth, ministered to
the Belgrave congregation fnr two
years. In the winter of 1801-06 prep-
aration. err,• male fur the building of
• church, the timber, being plentiful,
was donated sari lbs work done Iprg,-
ly by "hem." The ouctract was given
to Mr. Donald Robertson, brr,tber of
the late Dr. Robertson, superintend-
ent of missions in western Canada.
whose brother, Duncan, and sister,
Mrs. Adam Halliday, are still living in
Belgrave. Assisting hie in• hewing
and preparing the timber were Messrs.
James Anderson, Rutherford Hmitb
d David Scott. The ebursh was
pirated during the .'%mm* of IMBii
and the congregation worshipped for
some time without any permanent
seats. The following year permanent'
B eata were peeled in the cbureb. At
that time tire village off Belgrave wad
warmly large for a name and
the dutch was sown as K re,:
ebureb. Mnr'ri.. 1*( Mr. Don-
ald McLeate, the res treasurer of the
mated it Belgrave after
.n lord The first secretary
was Mr. Thomas Amdrnne, whose lite
prettier is still living.
In the summer orf itlml0 Blyth end
R.Igrave weer 000stituted a self rue
tatning daexe. when Rev. Arab. Me -
Leas was educed as pastor. Foe 11
years this bappy Mathis contented,
wham Besgrave separated from Blyth
sad for some 17 years alter stood alone.
Rev. W. T. Willing was called to the
pastorate In 18711. 1t was just before
Mr. Wilkins lame that the manse was
built and the maay frau oo the manse
taws now grown totleet w�!!'mtagsturity were
Ikt� wC pee
RuiJis• in
tbs eo.Rregation after a very kngtby
vacancy, sought to secure the service+
of • fleotcbrsan not many months out
from the old land, Rev. (ieorge Lw
aeespted the call and was inducted in
October, 18f1t. During Mr. Law's pas-
torate the first Wotsam's ForeignIlle-
gitimacy society was formed in 1987.
The Aral officers of that moiety were :
President, Mrs. Jaynes Wightcean :
secretary, Mn. George law treasur-
er. Mrs. mem Caesar. The ors{ presi-
dent and treasurer are 'till living.
In 11194 tbs preebytery decided on a
rearrangement ofal ebargee and
Yaps ebaroh, He,eveorr*. and ('etivin
church, East Waweaosh, were made
Into rime eller'. This champ metes.
skated the resignation of Mr. Lim. In
fie serve month or the next year Rey.
W. T. Hall was iodoeted aspastor of
the united chaege' Early in Mr. Haire
pastorate the T nneig People's enei.ty
was organised. Mr. Hall remained as
pastor until 1901 and he wee followed
hy Rev. J. J. Hague, who was
from 1901 to 198. Rev. J. A. i..
on. A.A., was Inducted In Maeeh, 1
and remained as paver until June,
191* Th. preset pastor, Rev. A. ll,
•++•+ +++ $ +44
We ACM" 8 SON
,4EXTROARDINARY
OCTOBER BARGAINS
Commencing Saturday and during bal-
ance of October we clear follow-
ing goods at prices away
under regular
�wWWwy�E
Ladles' Coats
50 sample New Coats, latest styles, cape effects and new.
ea out tri every 444.411. Many silk hued, and In black and
colored meteriale. Siam 98 to 42, Regular $IOM) to 1120.0).
On sale at eacb, ranging from M.O0 to 512.00
Silk Waists
Ladies' Silk net &rid Viyella sloth Shirt Waists, Sizes
30 and 3b. Regular price ware from 03.00 to 57.50 On a+lr
at each
32.04)
Flannelette Blankets
Only grey with pink and blue borders. Largest size,
81.95. Per pair B1,86
Ladies' Serge and Fancy Suits
New fall styles. All our 090.00 and SYb.I*) molts on sale
at ;16.00
Rugs
Engllsb Wilton
beet 5agli.h funks.
Sire :h3 yards
9:3; "
" 3z4 "
31x4 „
4x4 •'
velvet seamless Rugs, Seamless end
Clearing sale.
$18,00 for 512.00
20.00 for 19.00
26.0) for....... 20.00
30.00 for 25.00
35.110 for 30.00
Linoleum,
10 piece new in this week. Extra heavy quality, in a
and 4 yards widespecial at per yar.l, laid . , 1100
W. Acheson 8 Son
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4***44644544444 44. te +0
Relieve Your Mind
of the wor-
ries inci-
dental to appointing an individual as trustee of yrs tr estate, such
as -
Will he live to fulfil the trust' Will he fall ill or be away
when most wanted? Will he neglect his trust for his own affairs'
Will he prove unfaithful?
These are all possibilities. But you may leave them nut
consideration in entrusting the administration of your estate t'.
this strong, conservative Company.
Call or writs- Eos all- intornaatioa. dsrsised.
THE [0110011 & WESTERN 'TRUSTS CO, LIMITED
382 RICHMOND STREET, LONDON, ONT.
313 000. GrOn0110, LC., Pr.sil.tet 70311 f, 110000. Itiaaa.r
Buyyi••, 11.A., was inducted on the 9th
of October, 1912.
The pre.ent beautiful church build-
ing was erected in MY and the corner
stone was laid by the late Rev, A.
McLean on the ,24th of May. The
work of building the church was coins
Meted in November sad the opening
alevines held on the 19th of {bat
month. The building was opened en-
tirely free of debt. Three years after
the ebureb was cnn.pleted the closed
shed was built at a coat of upwards of
$7110 and this amount was soon raised.
The individual communion service
now in use by the congregation was
given hy members of the family of Mr.
and Mrs. David Soott, er , as a mem-
orial from their parents.
One son of the congregation bas
entered the onto. of the mioistry-
Rev. Austin L Budge, of (weenie,
end three eaters of Sire. W. 11. Ver-
n, the Mimes Irving, have been
for many yeah wissiouariee in lbw
foreign field.
A handsome souvenir booklet was
issued in connection with the jubilee
services and same win be treasured Pry
members of the enogregation. The
bra het, contains a history of the axon -
'vacation, the session. Sabbath school
and riemin15oenees, as well as photo* of
the present and Owner pwors, the
church buildinet. miner, the saesskw,
board of manager., Women's Mission-
ary society, the choir and six of the
earliest oldest members of the ren
who ars still within tbe
bnnnde of the congregation.
THE LATEST NEWS
The Two But Sources fee General News
at a Bargain Rate
The greatest war In history is now
4ls.Jsod peetre .seams perir . war )a-'
meted have there ifees troch universal
need and demand for the newspaper.
We have made arrangetuenta
by
(
whieb we can.uppl all the Dews o
the wide world, all the news of the
war, and all the local news within the
limits of our own circularise, at •
price that, from a brain staadpnt,
waves notbiag to be %*teed.
ol
We will supply TheSignal .rad the
Weekly MaH and Masplre --the two
topetisr-freem new tin January 1M,
1915, for 26 aeots, or the two trgwther
from mew till Jam.ary let, 1914 for
$1.89t Tttl. Ilh.ed offer ie goad until
we wkhdraw it, tlureter.. we suggest
early enbeeriptinn kr greener 'shoe.
and request that all orders he .eat to
the office u( the Migoei. tiod.rieba,
Oat-
J.fdge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
undertnnt in his younger days to
prneseote a trade mark snit that Inok-
ed hopeless for his client. The client
went abroad leaving his cahle address
and inetra,tiose to be notifled in the
went of a deelssa. Carey won the
ease and 00111ed : "Justice has tri-
umphed." The diem wiled lack •
-ran. immediate appeaL"
LUXURIES
are of many kinds, but we make a
luxury out of • necessity.
IN BATH ROOMS
we use the gr.a'rst veer nit i. n t ' in
"tall ^Dly the 'stet: a .d m 'et •anttary
applian... e.
BATH TUBS AND ALL PLUMB
ING
from {him %h.p ie the beef nh'Ainable.
Hat•fise ory estimates on Low u: re-
pair work.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STREET GODERICH
PHONE Iii
dtyiiib yo�Os-tttise wlti -admire
TBE NEW YORK
The laWt thing in shop.
ntattr factured by the Hetet Shoe
Company.
Style combined with .e
and mentor'.
We have just received • ship
moot. Call in and look them
over and note especially the man
serial is Vebonr Calf, the Re -
J ddb Toe the low Heel, the in
vlsibrle Eyelet.
Try a pair, you will like them.
they are good.
401.1.1000.111.100
J. N. McClinton's
Repelrlug promptly et trotted to