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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-7, Page 2• Tuunsnee Omits= r, MM atillalkSiOnat TUB SIGNAL PRINTING OU., Lisp. Po nstri teen tlrz Sweat *Lewisham* -- - t�eeesmtheoatole Sna.t. tioderta-a, Ontrvro �The 4t•...stenog tee. --One pet; :lithe year `oo .M° .ed strictly t' r Slog States the rata t• One (Lau etrretty la .dv.soe. fall to 1.ovie. Tag eeecat welcomer,. a fever by .oeaata r of the feet at nary agate ea 1 c base* of address li. desired. meie'er address Aoold kw given. yr b. made by bank drat, sweet =saw�.r, Pa.( onos ardor, Or rwglemsrr! _latter, pitons rte oomta.00. at aet uLr i ea sal- A seTxtuaa.-tt•msIse aMgf sgtbL Legal &ad U f esUaad ervertl•raalt•. W Neta per lin. tor arwt Inse.Usu and fear Vii e Roe f s.1 eabe quant I- weir, YseetmmtM ky sd1Y meapa nil --t weir. end usher.ittsh .Uor. p dards of els Use ]�Ivt. rt .ILr. per tsar. Advertise rigs •f found. Strayed. tm Marlen. rtlksatloas Wanted. Hearses Ier boles r Pum. fes age r to f�otot. /trtlel.+ etanot.xos.dingeighths's. Tweety t. sad Iees1tles ; Vida Deese for 1r.t s&8, viral Coate fessashaskesesese st tatb. Lr/sr adventbemeata in prep� artAn t. In ordinary tweet type. leo Enrrp (.... No notion lees than Tweey Owls. Any •peolal retea thw oldest of n��b the pecuniary bes•at of any ladlvld- sr association, nibs considered an .dyer Uss•ent and charted aooadingly. To 4•ein0stero terSee-The cooperation of our .ubarriber• and ,nad.r0 I. cordially 10111 .d toward+making Tim HW MAL • weekly r000rd of .I I local. county and district doings. No nom muniontion will be ,mongol to warn, It eoa- Wu. the name ..ail addrsea of the wt i' not noreworllp for publication. but as an evldeoee *trots faith. New. item. .hould reach 1 ix 8ievtA..omrenot later tau, iVedu•.day uoou el each week. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1413 EDITORIAL NOTES sit is more blessed to Rive than to receive," but some people would rather have the lucre than the blessing. Well, perhaps Mr, Asgiith would make as big a fool of himself trying to run a machine shop as Henry Ford mikes of himself io the field of wotlJ politics. With the kind permission of the British nary, Dr. Duurha, the Aus- trian aulbaseadorto Washington, has left New York to retuta to hit own country. Henry Ford. of Detroit, has given an interview which has iseen published in explanation of his views on the war." After reading it we come to t4sr-awtnelueian that Mr. mond - would better stick to the automobile business. Henry Fotd rays he would have preferred that Belgium should allow the Hermans tc overrun her t••rritory thigh thin .he should make any resist- ance. '1'o be coosibtent, Mr. Ford should hang the key 00 the outside of his automobile works and allow burg- lan to have the run of the place with - 1 \ out: hindrance!- Some people are fond of throwing slurs upon'"Ihe people of Quebec for their lallegedi slowness in enlisting. E:iminate the "British -born," and it is doubtful if Ontario would make any better showing tam Qsatee. In other words, it remains 1te bee bion thet native -horn English-speaking Cana- dians hose enlisted in a greater pro- portion than French•('anadians. Are present developments leading to the fulfillment of aro old tradition regarding thi recapture of Constanti- nople f the Tun ks ant- its re.tora• lion to Christian rule? it was the Christian Emperor Constantine who l,ret lonstnntinople to Mahouhmed in t he fifteenth century, and the tradition was that it would be retaken from the Turks by another Constantine. It is quite within the ticunde of po.sihility that when the Turks are clamped out of Europe in the present war the an - lent city by the Bosphorus will be added to the kingdom of Greece. under the rule of Kin= l:on.t.nLine. impeller Mr. Cr•wtoed, • bank man- ager, "told of • panic which existed at Victoria at the outbreak of the war, to saui. of the supposilloo that the Leipzig. • German cruiser, would at- tack the poet. All the gold &tad secur- ities in the banks were shipped east, and •utomoblbs were held in readi- ness to transport the eit:zrns away. The arrival of the submarines allayed the general alarm, he mid, although it was many months before the gold was brought hack to the Coast." Ad- vocates of the Borden contribution policy would have • hard time convit.o- ing the people of Viet oil* that three Csoadian dreadnoughts lo the North Sea would be • greeter protection to them than a fleet lying off their own harbor. The Montreal Herald Dills attention in • striking way to the •larmlog In- crease of expenditure by the Dominion Government. The growth of the ns - trona' expenditure on "ordinary" ao. count during the 1•et quarter of a century is shown by the tollowiag (iguree Ordinary Expenditure. Offi l i 30,343,5177 1808 30,949,142 1001 e8,31011,317 19141 87,2114,0411 1111>d 70,041,431 191111 ....... 84,961,232 19111 76,411,747 1911 S7.T74,108 1912 98.181.440 1913 112,089,637 1914 127,384,473 IJ15 (estimated)140,090,000 These figures do not include expen• diture on account of the war ; neither do they include capital expenditure -- they simply represent the cost of run- ning the various departments of the national service. As The Herald says, the Government hate embarked on • scale of expenditure which nothing but booming times and an overflowing treasury :could justify, and it is con- tinuing that 1.4'014. of expenditure in a period when it- was never more neces- sary that economy and retrenchment should he prnrtised. A halt must be called, or national disaster will be the consequence. The world's wheat yield for 1915 is estimated to lie greater than last year's by about tit M),IN11,INMlbushel,., the figures for the various producing countries being as follows: 1911 1915. Rudlel. Rush.I.. t'nited MIMes . I411I,d11,IN81 t113.1NN1,INl1 Russia (01'i,t141,18l1 Irj11,iN11,INN1 Indies :11 4,401),11111 :*t4,31N1,000 France 31:t,1110,011 ;7s11,IN1),(X111 t lanai's% .... 1110,1N11,U111 .224, IN N1 1 N N) hely . . itk1,2111.(111 044,0110.111011 Argentina 178,111),410) 1714.(K1),803 Hungary 1:12,1II114,Il81 11t4,onn,tI114 (iermany .... 1441.ton,l001 ltl),INN1,11N1 Spain . . I18,1110,(M10 12',48M),IIN) Roumania 40,4iN)•4NN1 1111t,4411,111) Anot raiment :1),MN1,4N10 11/1.11110 IMO British IslesUI,$N11,1k11 111.000,1100 Austria 111,1111.111) 011,0011,401 Bulgaria . 4:01110. MO :i.1NN11A01 It will he seen from these figures that l'anada has stepped up from seventh place to flfth place. An inquiry is being made by Mir Charles Davidson at Viet -trial. H. C.. Into the eirrurnstances of the purrhsae by Mir Richard MIc13 ode of two.ubwar• Inc boats for the Dominion Government at the outbreak of the war. The hoots 'torr built at 44.4 tlis for the Chilean Government, which refused 1,, •c. eept them. Tne price paid for then: by the Canadian Government was $1,150,011. and it haa been very broad. ly hinted that this wile more than they were worth. Sir Richard McBride. bowevsr, wsrmly regents any s.rRge.- thee of graft in eoeitlection with the traas•etine, and Moles that his preempt action in wonting the subduer - las. Asa • large faseor 4* keeping Oatm & warNipe sway from the UM* Wettable const. Dtriag Ito The Angels of Mons. Nen e7 that they -.r Angek eis•t.sa•y dente. .tug other, w.V expiate: But when strong formeu gather round about 1V ho .ey• that filth I. ‘ado f That which a knit, ha. eowe hi. bands ruu,l reap: The choice may be la. own : Their 0.1,4,15, -host of hes veu el .11 .hell keep Whcn we eosin mod alone Some cls a.1) see, ,rete wonder if they ..w. 'Not hurl leg human •lghl. (Tinging more cleeely to the eoutmor.law. beam by the .uddeu light. Rut le trio.. hours o1 per 11 amid prayer- t't-loo. or sight. or dreu0- seen or uneven the angel bc•:+ ■ra there. And God to .1 ill . u C rent*. --IL ti. A.. to The (1I►yow Herald. TIM SIGNAL t GODSRICR ONTARIO the opinion of a wise Inas upon any .uhjeet mum be worth besrieg.:ere- fore, lo impulse* to tblsdemasdoft the pail of oeerapaper readers, I.90 lees and interviewers basun t3 ask the optnioo of Edison onlice opinion of Carnegie on vv.gg°"T:al.m, the opinion of Ford on politica, Std the opinion of James J Hill of tics metric system. The average sews. p..per interviewer mar have sousdw Ideas on theology than Volition, a better grasp of the metric system than Hill. more knowledge about ve',(rurlaoiem than Carnegie, and in politics Ford may be • child compared with him. Writing ideals in Speeding. t'h'esao Tr lune. Ours is not •u easy luxury. We sweat to purchase luxurious things, 'hi■ge we could do without, and we are failures unless we ohtaln them. Once obtained we rarely use these things. We go hunting fur more. Our them y of business is hared upon look- ing prosperous Luxuries are for us cowwercisl and social assets. 1'bs closeietioo bet n a sleek exter- ior nds omen business effectiveness is frankly recognized. Are we not en- couraged daily to dress up and thereby become prosperous? It Is notorious, for example, that our good citizens support opera Inure because it justifies • theses suit then because they are pneetonate in the love of music. Given an excuse like the war io Europe last year, and most were glad to give it up. With • national crisis to justify frugal- ity, would we not est mush and • milk and wear old clothes with egi*nlmity? We do not derive much actual pleasure flog our luxuries. Subjects for Thanksgiving The l'brt-0i. Gnat .lieu Mondsv, October 11th, has been .iesiguatwi as Thanksgiving Dry for Canada, and The Hullalo Courier wishes to kunw what we have to kr thankful for. It would take oro long to answer the question in full, hit besides all the usual thing., which this year are very touch in reidenee, there Are some very special ones 414.1 we can name. TO hegin with, we are so thankful' that the great Empire to which we brloug hail the courage. and the high sense of honor required to oleoste and coiiih.t lit roan aggrrseicn and ruthlessness, and that now. after fourteen months of flght'ng. it is stronger and more deterw,.ted in its purpose than ever. And we are sit thankful. taw, Vicat in that struggle the Various part* of the Empire have been brought together as never before and have learned' some great. Immo* in higher statesmanship. We :tight go on and name Some ball -dozen other things ('.nadisns have u, be specially thankful for this year, did space pet. mit. WHAT OTHERS SAY. And Sometimes Goatees Wresgh-. Wlartoe Itches Bulgaria Is something like the riding that always wants to be on the winning side. Notice This. Hewittoa Ti,... it may be noticed that it is a free trade Government that is fluent -lug the. most of this war. These Are Gttat Days. Tunisia elt.r. These are tremendous times. but people du not realize the fact as yet. the next generation will know better than we what these years, these months, meant in the history of man- kind. Freedom of the Sea. Philadelphia Ledger. The command of th. sea in time of war is no denial of the freedom of the sea in time of peace. The German Hag would still be flying on every ocean had nit tierwany rashly challenged the .ea power of Great Britain. It- is well for the freedom of the world that 'be challenge has been ao successfully li et. We Had to Fight. Wand ninuter IJuette. We could not have remained neutral its this struggle without net raying our obligations, not merely to Ihr nations with whom we are allied. but to the whole rause of civlbx.t on in Europe England neutral or It:d.ffeteut .1444), Belgium was being taveged, while Germany poured out Ler wratn and her frigbtfulnr.• upon the innocent population of France, and stamped her military deep ll.m upon all Europe, would have been an England which Lineliebiten would have des- pised and the whole world have flouted. Where the Responsibility Lies. Brantford Expositor. The Toronto News tbioks Sir %Vii. frid Laurier and his lieutenants should get to work and stimulate recruiting among the French-l'Anadian. of Que- bec. 7'h. appeal m.ghl far better be directed to Kir Robert Horden, and more particularly to the Nationaiiet members of hi* Cabinet. Mir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. Mr. Lemieux and other Frencb-Canadian Liberals have been •etreaty active from the first Is seek- ing tootle up their fellow -countrymen to the duty of sslIst,n.nt, while the Nat {menet. who are members of the Horden Government have maintained • cowardly alone. and thus lent aid to the separatist eampalgn of their 1.l- low-Ywuonalina, Mtser..lioutemus and Lavergne. 1M News should train its guns in the right direction. Out of Their E1smsnt Tnresle /gall and ftmplr•. There is a tered.nry very mart ed In the United States to aesime that a man who eueessde in iumnw M • great man. It ie argued that • *tent WISE is a wise mat; aid that naturally ALMANAC FOR 1851 Seaforth Lady Has Publication Issued from Signal Office Many Yam Ago. Through the kindness of M..14 E. Hick. the editor of The Signal has lately seen an old printed sheet which was issued from the 4ignal office aizty- five years ego, and which is now in toe possession of Mrs. Archibald Scott, of Sea fort h. 1'hia is an almanac for 14(51 published by The Huron Signal. it contains the calendar for the year, the moon's phases, and tome miscellaneous infor- mation, including the 'County Court terms and • list of H tvernment officers. The latter is a• follows : Arthur ' Ac - lend, Esq., Judge; John McDonald, tat., Sheriff : Daniel. Lizsr., Esq.. Clerk of the Peace : John Galt, E.g., Registrar and Collector of ('ustoats Morgan Hamilton, Esq., Deputy Clerk of the Crown : Cherie• Wader. Esq.. Inspector of Licenses: Thus. McQosen. K,g., Clerk of the County Court and Registrar of Harrogate l'ourt. Thos. McQueen'• name is printed in another place as editor and proprietor of The Huron Signal which was then publiabed at "ten 'Millings per annum if paid strictly in advance, or twelve and sizpence with the expiration of the year.-. The &Imanac is printed on one side of a sheet of paper 14; by 114 inches. Tbe paper is falling to piece., hitt the printing is as clear se the day it was issued. "Following the War." To ,low with pride our ralln.%I hen' ...tens, thing can't be Aerie. Ta do tbte work of Stefan...1n t.'.emet h1cg tar from fun. To follow up n fest ex pre.• you mint have • p•ed galore. Hut none of thews ton `take the take" from following the mar. To -peek with aurhhatbotlty as Minister Ham Hughes. To lis. In dens• obscurity In Woody W44in- ohoe•. To lose your bpd in Kiel Casal and swim 40 England's .hon. Are aln ort JOG( a, dlMcult as follow log the war. To be a Wall street millionaire and b:.a about your "Ford.' To hal r ooly a t so -real piece ami be an English lord. lo .cue a array asdleoee has ColonelTheo- don. Are Mee mews thtag. ns herd lode eshale tag l be war. "The Dobbin/Ile. will go next wee! --w• often hear that remor- a fellow cannot hole but laugh if 4.. a .Ase of hoar. Ptesonneinat manes like Priemy.l nide. you skip then o'er 1- really gall• the baffle .t part of following the war. The Allem on the ws.tern front an toll.,. lag 1t right. la Attics and Ada. too. they're •imply "cot • The Remises. likely. ale deto we how ether. fate : Their New are eel expected to- they r hLew- heg "the Neer... Klagabeidge. October t. -Jos. 1. Sulllraa Carreto and Roses. Sir Andrew Clark. the well-known physician. &delved an old lady wbo took her daughter to him suffering from anomia to"give her claret." Mix wants later the old lady returned with the girt, esti► rosy-rbeeked and healthy. e'rm glad abs baa taken bee medicate. said Sir Andrew. "Oh, yea," replied UM old lady. "1 gave bee pMsly of thew We hulled tame, and stewed them, sad gave them to bee at meal." She thnmght the dotter MM'od-carrots THE WAR. � MORAL. RI/LOTIONS OF THB WAR. Foe assay $Uaer$dose It has been a commonplace of popular sociology that religious feeling is quickened by war, and predictions have freely been made that a great revival of religion will bring a measure of spiritual com- pensation to tics human race for the destruction and dcaolatlon now going on. Whatever in sy sooner or later be the effect of the war upon faith tied upon religious devotion, it is apparent that a purely secular and practical sobriety of mind hes already been produoed es One Immediate reaction, and there is every iodination that It will have lasting consequences in pop- ular habita and conditions of well - beings. Frivolityand eflervescentfoolishness have neary disappeared from France and England, and wherever they enr- olee in • small way, they are severely condemned. Cheerful wholesome re- creation on the other hand is encour- aged. as of value in maintaloing the courage and morale of peoples plunged in sorrow and burdened with crushing costs. Luxuries and even comforts have cheerfully been sacrificed. The old-fashioned virtues of soonon.y and thrift are again hoisted oil. and ever y - where it has become had form to 'give way W un000trolled exprseioos cf grief. Stoicism, courage. frugality, sobriety of mind and behavior, are everywhere eocislly demanded. Throughout Europe the liquor traffic .ind the consumption of spirits have horn brought ruder control. It is safe to say that the control will continue and be developed after peace is eetab• lisped. In other things also state control will, from this time on. dimin- ish the human waste end wreckage that have discredited the long regime of social irresponsibility. Through experience nations will know, what they have been slow to believe, that by discipline and a firm hood men can be withheld from idleness and worth- lessness. Conservation and efficiency will be held obligatory. - And while scientific research In general is put .back fcr a century, nal zertoin Holds it is being stimulated to the utmost. In surgery and iq the preveation of disease strides have been made that two yeah ago would have been thought Incredible. When the war i. (ver and economic production 1 begins to get back tc normal dimen- sions, it will ire within the power of each civilised Patios to stamp . out i nearly every one of the ep,demi•' diseases which hitherto have ravaged4 populations more mercilessly than war itself. It is Dot unwarranted, we think, to see in these moral reactioosof the war evidence that the human race really has made progress in other than material ways. It has at 'coat learned to look upon itself es responsible for conditione, and it sets about its task of improving them dna common-sense, scientific ape ' **alike way. It i• not too mueh ro enlx that in this way, and under • sense of responsibility, it will resolutely set about the task of preventing the unspeakable calsmity of war. -The Independent' (New York ). * • • NURSERY RRYHgS ADAPTED FUR l)KAMAN L'PF Little Bol' tour, cpn:e blow up this town: 114 right is the way and we must have it down. Splendid cathedral ; blow it up. too We mu -t be matching, 'Premien Roy Itlue. MAYlna rot. THE x*yr. When the wind la In the Nor'h The pt I.dent akipesr nese not forth. When the wild 1• In the goat The da..ger nether is Incre0.e0. Wben 1 he wind h from the South' Keep reside the harbor month. When elle wind is In t M Wert ; l'uxhaven i. the piste to rest. when the .110 16 shining hot Heligoland - a pl.a.ant spot. wheat he gale L. off the .00rs He careful le•vold the Nore, lint If the least 81010 700 feel 14 . belief far 10 6100 1. Kiel. Then was a Pan German, and what do you thick 1 He ryrcl aeon nothing but envy and Ink. Bernhardt Sed Troll -cake were all of h1. diet, And .o this Par. Guam could sever be valet. • • • THE NEED OF COLONIES The theory is set forth by acme pro - German writers that it is the '•exces- sive pr'esrnre of population" that has driven lierm•ny to arms; that at bottom (1.e war is due to the determin- ation of the Herman people not to see the great msjorityot their emigrants forever lost to the Fatherland. A slight u•e of ordinal -works of refer- ence would reveal the tact Ibat for many years Germ y has bad no ex- cessive pressure of population, rela- tively to her resour:es end to the labor required for her industries; that Ger- man emigration has long since sunk to almost negligible proportions, amounting In 1112 only to en • 18,- 00) per eons ; that immigration Into Germany has meanwhile stesnlfly in- creased. and hes annually far exceeded, the emigration : that foe thirty years Ilse Empire has poseeaeed rnln,sie, in Africa and in the Petrillo extending over more than a million square miles, much of this territory being not un- suited to white habitation; and that attice outbreak of the war the Gar. mea population of these celooles amounted too e-srcely B),(t00 persons Oetiesaa . (-laving for overseas ex- pansion undoubtedly been our. of the serious causes of international frlct4ot during the put quitter -cen- tury ; taut It has been In no degree the manifestation of • genuine economic need •.. WITHOOT RLiNi)ERS. i1 i• another deludes of foreigners that this patient and steadfast reeolu Grin depends on the Pnteb people tw- ee kept uninformed. Now ticr entire speech in eelfolefetes of the German Chaneellor recently was p. doted liter- ally erally and completely is all the Paris IT; Tr rte eves those foe wortarea. ITwday sitar le wan atM.d M the S reps are the new treatment for meets. colds and lung troubles- Tbey ere little tablets mode up from Pine extracts and medicinal e fseaoea. When put into the mouth these medicinal Ingredients turn into healing vapors, which are breathed down direct to the lungs, throat and bronchial tuba- The Peps treatment Is direct. Swal- lowing cough mixtures into the stomach, to t;ure aliments and dis- orders In threas.and lungs. is in- direct. Pete are revolutionizing the treatment of colds. as their price is within the reach of *ll. 5tc. box all druggists. or Peps Co., Toronto. Reichstag. So were the main parts of the Getman Finance Minister's speech to prove nis own country solvent and ell her enemies bankrupt. As I have often noted. Swire papers with Her- rman political articles and the amazing Wolf! dispatched are sold by the how dteds in every quarter. From coma poison with American newspaper., in which everyone must blaze a way for himself awoog contradictory tele- grams, I do nut think the common people of Paris are lees well informed about. the real .tate of things than in- telligent people in the United •itatee. -Paris correspondent of New York Post. THE UNIVERSI TY COMPANIES. Reinforcements Wanted for the Princess Patricia's C L. 1. The Universities of Canada have D ow for Burne time been working loyally together to reinforce that gal- lant regitnent the Princes., P.tric1*3 Canadian Light infantry. Three companies have already gone oversea, n umbering nearly Inn) men, and a fourth (-mupony is now under forma- tion at Montreal. Tbe University Companies are now known throughout the length and breadth of Paned*, so that there is • continuous flow of men of the right type to Montreal. Not only du ouch men Hud entry to a f.emoua- regiment, but they are - rapidly equipped and trained arid seat without delay over- sea to England, where they all com- fortably billeted in hut, at an excellent camp near the sea on the south coast of England. Moreover, the men secure the greet advantage of gm d cowrale- ibip with congenial spirits of similar testes and antecedents. The tlrst company under a notable officer, Captain Gregor Thorley. hu bred declared by regular officers of experience to be second to Doom corn - oared with any company of any army in the world. The seooud company wins raised over strength in .reen weeks by Cap- tain G. McDonald and Captain Percy Motion. Huth companies are now In France. The third company sailed eighty over .strength because the newspaper pubIi•liers of Visaed& were- good eoodgh W make known, through their columns, that the company- wail being formed. This resulted in such a rush of recruits that it was necessary to apply to the Militia Council of Ottawa for special au•hority to increase the strength from 250 to 31) men. Each n,an before embarkation writes to • friend who is • likely recruit and tells him of the advantages of the Universi- ties l'onipany, so that even before the omen have dirembstked a fresh com- pany is assembling on the , McGill campus at Montreal. Recruits are etawined locally by an army medical (Meer and are attested hy a magistrate in the nearest city, after which an application is made for transportation, which is speedily furn- ished from Montreal. This system is effective and rapid, and free from rel tape. There are in nearly every city l-eprescntatives of the various Cnivenities who are always lore/Aril • to help torsril the good work, and to give information to mea anxious to enlist. The regulations respecting enlist- ment, pay and separation allowance. are precisely the same as those for other Canadian troops. At Montreal. the University lends buildings for barracks, and the cam- pus for drill ground Affiliation with the McGill Officers Training Corps is • great benefit, mod interesting tactical work is carried out oo the slopes of Mount Royal. There i., competent instruction in tactics, musketry, bayonet fighting and trench-makiog• The C. P. R. is kind enough to lend its gallery for shooting practice. A maehine gun is •vailablr, and signalling. now of irs- menee Importance, also 1s taught. All information can lie ob•ainad from Capt. A. 8. Eve. :4C^ Sherbrooke street `Vest, Montreal, the head- quarters of the successive compliants. The Dewapepsts have proved them - ...Ives to be the most efficient means of raising recruit, and every reader who cannot bI...1( go to the front ren help in the present struggle hy calling the attention of his friends to this opportunity. CURRENT UTERATURE Tag CANADIAN NAnlzr'1C-An ex- esedl y ketone/Unit number, from a Canadka standpoint., h. the October Comedies Magssirae. There are • rnm- her of oaesually attractive mete -kni- t ions l "Western Canada Golhe Urv."hy A. Verson Thomas; “Ferman of kndeerby," by Mrs- Arthur Mseplq: "elitist std Socrates," by R. Goldwin Smith; ••lie. Oz." by Minna 8. Cooke: "Literatere and lit.." by Harold Garnet Black : -TM Glorious coot of Hesjsmla Mott," by Irving R. Steethers, se wall m • somber of goad short .device. "i No ddag my boot to wet= asssr'esd me,"(.`bolls.. ' Ww11 you p1WNy mod e," assemed Dobe W. ACHESON d SON RUGS Seamless, Wilton and Velvet Greatly Reduced in Price These are fine heavy wool -backed Rugs, good quality andcolorings, greens, fawus, browns, greys' reds. Size 8x9 ft., tegular $1800. for $12.00. Size ')x9 ft., regular 118.00, for $14 00. Size :)'c10i ft., regular 120.00, for $15.00. Size 18x Id ft , regular $:P4 00, for 130.00. Tapestry Carpets Reduced to 50c, 60c Originally many of these were nearly twice as much. Moistly ends now of 8 to 20 yards at these prices. Navy Dress and Suiting Serges Probably the best choice in Dress Serges we have ever •Lown is now in. Nothing else so fashionable and nothing ever more serviceable than a good British Serge. Black and naves, pure wool goods, at .per yard 51k, 614. ic, $1.00, $1.:15 and 1210). Ladies' COATS The choice is large and styes are ver)' pleasing, materials of good Scotch and English Tweeds, Kerseys, Beavers, Velvets and Flushes, marry with large belts, convertible col- lars, fang' patch poc- kets,Alare skirts, and beautifully lined. Prices range $8.00 = to = $22.00 W. ACHESON di SON FARE $3°° The Crest 31dp •SFEANDBEE" Tee Soweet see =wit welt .aa�ar •. say t. .d 'now el Ike wwid, rhota•...�ad.- tta.a tw 1111 •aa••.wa "LTrY of tiR1L - 3 M..a;f;e•., tit»,.,e., -- 'Cm of DNIlALO•• Ite.Twl:i.N BUFFALO -Daly, May 1st to Dec. lst--CLEVELAND Ica. , Raft.;, • P. los.• C"1..Nsed - rA P. Arr..•Clw.lyd - ,'1A. cion. Tin - - - 1Ar A. W. t1l �r1 .t tlerri.tl fn., cedar 4..nt, t•s-:.• Tok.I.• Detroit and JI pagans war and =Int. Ra.tnad totem re•d.ea btw•e. .1• and C5.dae 1 an good f'se egaq,wtraiaa gol • -. summer.. AM 'nor trrk.t •-ant 4o. t'ek.M •,A t', a R. II, ad. aen.a.r.tlr ..,.red meta/mid RJ• duet, •i wine baa *sinner and ntemasi d TM Iona. •D Woe "a*&ANOIIEE" nowt on rreewt et e • rows graftage swam. M 4 le •o atage d e. Ala. • fw wes1.'}rs�.t a .tr.1 .n4 4..,.... b.,kl.t iron. M HE CI -BYELAW) t BUFFALO TRANSIT Co.. C1a.•I..J, Okla • SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR IFAIR WEEK - Extra quality "azure" blue and white - - Three Coat Enamelled Ware New assortment just in, will be on sale at excep- tional values. See our window. New and %econd-hand Stoves. Ranges and Heaters Sisrial vale prices. One only No. 3 Daisy Oak Bar- rel Churn Hoop handle, also foot tread: steel frame, Regular •S.2.5, special $6. :40. One only "Summit" Range New 4 -piece sectional grates, also wood grates, reservoir and oven thermometer. Reg- ular $40,00, special $32.25. 30 only Imperial Gray Enamel Tea Pots Regular 45c, special 25e. One only "Ideal" Range Fours -inch lids,resen-oir,high shell and oven thermometer. burns coal or woad. Regular $32.00, special $27.75 If yon intend painting this fall this is your chance. 50 gals. high-grade Ready Mixed Paint Regular 82.60 gal., special 12.00. W. awry a argils Ilse elf Hardware. Orr prices are fist', Howell Hardware Co. 1,"'