HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-8-10, Page 8-J
$ TalTllanA,. Airliner in, l$(
!III SiGNAL t GODERICA ONTARIO
BOOKS
for Summer Reading
that will sake yo'
enjoy your vacation
11ie new les.► melt a+. ".Inst
Its a lit," by KI •isior 11. furter,
'lin•
Yellow lister.," by lir.,.
Oildes "tt in(,.wn Slum" by II.
fl.
K mei nanny oUi.•r.
`1.25 a•1
Many IhN,ks of iltiuelly Inlldi.h-
evl et it .:e1) ani $l 3., eiwoial
„ son and SSC.
a-
"iasJ•Jie, b_y Jean Stratton Pawt-
ter, "The Ruses ry.“ by Florence
Herelay.' Dueler Pieter." •'Stet
la Mar•is•" "Thr Inside .d lilt.
(asp." said nooks I . of •d.1N•n
just as gee].
('aws,1sh I. floosie• Seto. I'iersit.
IM.et.•s, •ii but weal het goals
at r••a selalde pris.
GEO. PORTER
1'h to• ire
(itderi:'h, that
HAMILTON v. GOLDT HORPE.
Judge Dkcksoa Scores Both Parties Ia
This Couety Court Case.
Pis Honor sludge Dickson on Tura -
day delivered jadgnneut in the case of
Hamilton v. Goldthorpe and Pustle-
ttlwaite, tried brtute ban at for Juur
ratings of the County Court. The
prlucy.al parties to the case, 'stars. t•1
Hamilton and Albert .1. Goldthorpe.
Kae resident+ of Colborne township,
and the case has attracted consider-
able attention. His 'loom a judtt-
wrutrthe that, we believe, be has de-
livered in a civil actiuu since his ap-
poiutuseut to the ber.cb-is, in effect,
that each party pay his own costa and
that the defendant pay to the plain-
tiff the of S damages. The judg-
ment 1.11 ,01 :
•'In thlas action the plaintiff suras in
replevin for • Mars illegally, as it is
Alleged, disttaaned by the defendants
Cot loin due from the plaintiff to the
municipality ..( the township of Col -
Nene in the county of Huron. He
alio suns the defendants for making
an excessive and wrongful distress.
“The defendant was appointed col-
lector of taxes fur the said township
for the year 1915 and is now' the col•
lector of taxes for the said tow.n"bip,
having been ir•appointed for the yer.r
1916. The other defendant, Post,le-
thwaite, acted oa bailiff in the said di._
flees. '1'be dostrese took place on the
:941.h of January. 1916, and was for the
la zealot. the year 1910, Amounting to
g:,7. 71i, to which was added a penalty
od five iter cent. and some few cents fie
pet age. in *11
-The plaintiff and defendant Gold-
thulpe ate brotbrrr-in-law but have
not been un friendly trims fur Bowe
time, their differel:ces having arieen
pour to the year 1913. The plaintiff
wad collector oI tax.s f, r the town-
ship of Colborne prior to defendant
Goldhoa pr's appointment, and . fur
reasons not. dirclosrd by the evidence
the plaintiff was dismissed how the
collectorship and GkWthotpe was ap-
pointed in his stead. 1 think that all
the nimble and d.Mculty over the
lazes in question cat, be attributed to
petty jealousy, and perstlpal, dislike
oith which these two a:•ora seemed to
regard each other. pitting the argu-
went the coun•el for the defendants
very temhfatlly stated the'. ttar p4ur.-
titi and the defcndan• Ouldthisow
were, throughout the atholr tti•puie,
dealaug with each other at arm s
length, neither one waling for or w I-
Inlg to g,a • tiny gm. Per. rich or.e
lrlyulg st.icily up is his Is -gel n1aLt'
these uarn, who appear 1-,a be otdii;-
•tily rrspeetal.d,• atm intelligent wen.
have become invulrep in the present •
1 sisgatauu be ause tiny loutishly pet
muted thein little petsorreldifferencls
so rob them of t h. it ha t'r, juogmeut. '
They have acted throughout this
ot.ulr eff:ur I:ke two sclia,•i boys and
'either et lheiu is Mare ring of any
sympathy or cots-ides.t i, r,.
.••I find that the drt•-rdant Gold -
:hot w'an lbs duly .,p pointed collec-
tor for the Said township for the year
11115, Nod ati the time ct the distiess
plaited of, and that his nntissi, in
to take fire d., -5.,a, ion of ruler did
not .1. g,aslify how sae render his het-,
invalid.
E Pa
-
HERE'S Box
•
Kuster Brown
far the kids, and
forgruwn-ups,too.
Takes a picture
21E31 inches and
costs only $2.
Other Anscos tint.
to $55. We'd like -r0
show you the entire line.
Our photographic de=
partmcnt has established
quite a reputation for
developing, printing and
enlarging. Coma n,
won't you +
Prompt
Service
A. L.Caldwell, Phm.B.
Prescription Druggia
1•in,•.t_. 1.1 \ sonar( It
h ,1:1'It SI11I': SQUARE
NHS
The Northern Business College
(IWI•.'..+iUNU, u\1
l utthirty-tove )c. +nine slander 1
institution of 'huwurs. education.
Thna tsgh training'for every busa-
w c... pursuit. Act}}sal prattIce ill
✓ co IstreI dol ins. 11II.IIIete., Steu-
,ryt�tphY :Ifl,l P1 a'IMratiwy ('[girlie.
•qK•n .all Or tear. Enter :illy 161'.
Tod. It RM limits
Mosisv, 5IT. nth.
Mont. noted • Matogne end fall panic
sins on hoot .0 Anota to
1' A. 1,'1.1,'.14INI:. Neaten!.
"When Your Head is Heavy"
Have you ever stepped ter think
that it might lit the result of a tor•
isle 1 vy liver ±
The neat lime
teat Aretrouble.l
in this -way, In
t w o teaspoon
fills tt( l en.I i
liver Salome
mixed with
nisi( g 1a. . of
..1.1 water just
1.rfore break-
ffast.
�11ere is .5
pleasant reef
ve..lcnt .1 r i nk
that will work
alio 5.lt-r. for
you.
Goll in two
generous mres
neo and BO.
AS. A. CAMPBELL, Pho. L
CENTRAL 'DRUG STORE
lacer North St. and Square
ceoderic h
Rea. 111) 'PIIONRiS
White
Sewing
Machines
THE. \W111TE. SE%ISO
!f1ACI11NH CUMI'AN\- of CAN -
ATI;\ has recently purchased
the kaymoot! Co. factory in
Guelph, and is nowshirping
the %sell -known household
favorite, WHITE SEWING
MACHIN, from this point.
This nleaus new and quick
service to you.
New points 'of construction
include
Ball Bearings
New Tension Indicator
Acorn Dust Caps
Automatic Tension,
Release
Self Threading Shuttle
High meed •
Improved La-ge Bobbins
Neu and Latest Steel
Attachment -
The Family Rotary White
means tcomfort in using. To
prove i , bay•a White and use
It.
SOLD 1;1"
JAS. F. THOMSON
GODERICH
OBITUARY.
MY. ISAAC MILKKLD.
Those who remain of the pioneers of
this district are becoming very few,
and the Dumber was still further les-
sened by the death on Saturday Met of
Mrs. Salkeld. widow of the late Isaac
Salkeld, so well known as ore of the
founders 01 the Salkeld settlement on
the Hayfield road, Goderich township.
Although she was in her ninetieth
year, Mrs. sa,krld withstood the in-
firmities of ewe to it rewartattle de-
gree, tet,sinung her faculties to the
last end slipping gdietly away after a
long lifetime of activity and ueaful-
ne.e. -
Mrs 8alkrld, whose maiden name
wa. 13fisabrth Templeton, was born at
('.Iwpletown, Scntlaud, April 11. NV.
She came to caned* with her father
and other members of the fetidlyin
1t4 8, settling un the Babylon ine,
township of Stsnl•y lib* was mar-
ried in 1661 to (saac'Salkrld, of Gode-
rich. and five year. later they moved
out to the farm on the Hr) tield road
where they continued to l.vr until
their retirement from the farm anal
their removal to town in 110)t Mr.
Salkeld died in 19115. air.. Salkeld
afterwards ensoved to the homy of her
son. Mr. J. W. Salkeld, Hayfield rued.
where sbe had leen the last eight
years. Mince the outbreak of the war
sae had buried bit.K11 Knitting for the
soldiers. and she maintained a cnn-
etent interest in affairs at bewe and
alit oad.
She leaves a familyof two anus and
four daughters: Mrs. Shopland, of
ltocbeeter, Albeit*: Mn. R. B. Miller,
of !d'. Helen- : Mr. John W. Salkeld,
Mr. Isaac Schield and Mies Mary Sal-
keld, of the Hayfield road. Goderich
township, slid Mrs. W. E. Gordon, of
8t. Helens. Another sou. Mr. Joseph
T. Salkeld, is deceased. Two half-sis-
ters, Mies Janet Templet n and Miss
Kate Templeton. live at Detroit.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon to Maitland cemetery. Rev,
J. B. Fotheringham, rector of St.
George's chinch, 'conducting the ser-
vices. The pallbearers were Messrs.
-Wilson Salkeld and .1. B. Runciman,
of Stratford : Kees Jerkins, of Clin-
ton : John \V. Hunter, of Colborne
township ; George Andrews and H.
L Salkeld. Among those present at
the funeral. ,.in addition to there al-
ready mentioned. were Mr•s..1.11. Run-
ciman. Mrs. \IcKay,Mr. Frank Salkeld,
Mr. \Vm. Montieth, Mr. Leland Duns -
mote. Mis. Lizzie Dunstoore. all of
r..tford: Mr. snd•Mrp. J. B. Ruther-
ford. Mr. W. J. Todd, Mr. and Mrs.
\V. 1. Miller, Miss Chrissie Miller, of
St. Helens : Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Wallis.Mr. and Mrs. Levi Trick, Mi•s Hattie
Trick, Miss Annie Jenkin., of Clinton :
the Misers Snowden, of Stanlee, and
airs, Archie Miller, of St. Helens. The
members sf the family were all here
with the exception of Mee. Shoplaud,
of Alberta.
the taxes a. ; • ' r'i•• of the distress,
while the to,!..t: t - r -•II reu:aained in
Li.: hands and un'il he made .hie return
iu . ocurdse r with the resolution of
the cterniJil, the: e. up to the let of
Febi'oety, 1916. On the 13th of Jenn-
e' v, ltllti, tie collector white W plain-
tiff m, ityiug him that his Pixies were
unrii'J, and ot.leee paid proceedings
ALEX iNDER MCPHEJt811N.
Alexander McPherson, one of the
oldest and moat respected business
men of Henstil. parsed away on Wed-
nesday. Jciy 19th. Mr. ePberssn
was born in Pict( al county, 'Nova
tin.( that he iuintiff, tvho, as 1Scotia. in the year ll*I, coming to
Plaintiff. wua1 ler takru 10 enforce payment. (;odetich with his brother Murdoch in
have stated, IPA !sinibelt ee t• d ti.
uco-l- Ta hr rpl.in'itY might then very well
l l•wr, aril shortly afterwards
set
tling
Irene of taxa. wa tanr Ise, (alt vexr w utd the Aima at Dungannon. lie At
vas notice, ria. •i . • e romplel Aim, nor t f the i -salty and postage his trade As a met chant tailor. In the
will, the suint.•, , a04'1011 at'd sav:d ell the .touplr sued expense year 1.'4 he was mertjed t• Mas-
an. well +aw,ir-e that h,- t.,xrn shook which has resulted, and 1 think i1 was Anna Woods, of liodrt5.5 township,
have been paid not La 'et than the 14.i the -duty et the. plaiutift then to get who died eight years ago. leaving four`
of December, I9I5. He receit,•d the back ht. cheque from the treasurer. hildfa•n. Ile was mended a second 11
tax police un the "amelia- that iy was wh., a..s stall holding 51 apparently time and tothtin were Worn two cbil-
drinv•red at his house I,y the def -t.- fot trio accuwu.odation. and herr 1 dren, r f whom one survives. Mr. Mc, 1
dant Goldthorpe, and it was his duty may say that the holding of the Pherson located in Hansell over thirty
ao pay his taxes to tie ':.(lector or into - ebcgi 1.y tie treasurer. uncashed, year, ag,.
the Sterling IH,uik at Auburn or into ,,,,,hyt,s toe in sur t'iew tbwt the
the Sterling Bank at Goderich. Hr tree user Luise'( aid not treat the
wen til the Sterllni Hank at Auburn taxes ata paid. This lease out the Big Grain Cargoes.
on the lfkf..nf Pei -ember and the statementf the clerk. Mr. Mcllwain. From a recent Issue of a 'Buffalo
manager of the Hank offered to give
lion it receipt for the taxes if he would
pay them, but for some inexpliealae
reason he declined to pay them. He
did Isis banking huainrss ill the Ster-
ling Bank At .\nhuan and bed sum-
ciet.l money to his coedit. sir Chet all
he required to do was to give his
cheque for the amount. Ile wet tete
of the township con:leiilors in th,
t oaa(,on their way u0 a council neretieg
on December Lith and the matter a t
111" laze. was tli-wu.st'd hrtwrrn them.
On the 1701 nt December, 1913, the
plaintiff, epp•rrntly deteamined not
to pay his taxes to the •sullector,
bended his cheque to the Pertain er of
the township fon the amount .of his
Isirm, the cheque (Hawn payable t.,
the order of the ',Peplum- and written
on its face the word. 'Taxes, t.ot 1,
Concession 7.' The Ireasurer inktrtued
the collector lh:it he bad received this
cheque (lou, the plaintiff for the taxes,
but apparently he dad nut inform
Ooldthotlw tint he heel issued his rr-
cella for the t..xen. The treasurer
slates (hal Int accepted the cheque
(cool the plaintiff reluctantly and as
an aeconlnndation to the plaintiff and
only consented to 4155 su upon tie
plaintiff's undertaking tc stand le-
we.n him and Any trouble, and he
did not cash the rbeque until May
lath, 1916, long after this action we.
conLtnenrerl, line of the members of
the municipal Connell rt'gtlesled the
tresaurer to cash thee ebeque anti pay
the proceeds to the collector, telling
1 ' that thi1 woul(1',etlle the matter,
hot for POMP reason the treasurer de-
clined to do this. 1 must say tbat 1
was not favorably impressed with the
action" and conduct of the treasurer.
It. struck me that he wanted t., make
more trouble between thaw pertie.,
and 1 am 1,1 the opinion that he is in a
large tneasui" re-ppnaible for this liti-
gation. This is. however. a mere com-
ment upon the evidenre which does
not in any way affect niy findings or
lndgmenl .
"1 dienot think that the awl of the
plaintiff itt handing the treasurer a
cheque for the amount of his taxes
constituted s roper payment of the
taxes, nor do 1 think tb•t the treas-
ured had any right or authority to M
epic*the taxes for or on behalf of the
coil lar or for or on behalf of the
muniripalit y at that time. 1 do not
think the acceptance of the cheque by
the toeasti er nor the iruance M a re-
ceipt for the tear, by the treasurer in
any way bound the collector. When
the treasurer informed the collet -tor
that the plaintiff had hended him •
cheque fol- the !neva, the collector re -
hews' to accept the 'hPelue and re-
fused to ratify the treaatiret•• area.
Goldthorpe 1 think thought he was
technically right, and f ieliev, he was,
Mut his action was rbnrhsh And un-
nahle
Res 3Ztl
til+
Wedded at Milli, Sisk
The marriage is announced this week
of Miss Laura Louise. danghtPr of
Mr and Mr. John A Wat'Pr, of
Colborne, 10 Nr. Angus ('. Mc(Iltgan.
The happy Pven1 took place at Mdly,
Sank , on Tuesday. August 1st. Mr.
and Mrs Mrl)ugan will he at home at
Maryf.M, shut., atter September let,
lli* bride is well known in lioderfoh
and has a large rind. of friends who
Who sou:ed in hos evidence that the
treasurer had ,.turned the plaintiff's
trate so unpaid ,.0 the :;1st of Decem-
ber 1913.
••1 find that the defendant Gold-
thorpe had nn anth.,rity to :ollrct
from the plaintiff or distrain for the
five per cent. le -fealty nor for the poet -
age and in th:r tiedPettierhie distress
was wrcngfol and A tresptses. 1 find
also that his di -tree• of the mare
worth at least $1:45 while other chat-
tel. were avadal:lr was wrongful. The
defendat.t Goldthorpe. knowing as he
did that the plaintiff was good for the
amount cf his tuxes and any costa,
might and i think should have sued
for the taxes in the i)it-jsiuu Court.
The mare, however, wee not sold but
was returned to the pleintifY under the
order of replevin. The trap. have
since been paid into the municipal
treasury by the tars«neer. so that
there now seaming only the queetibn
of damage• if an• , And the disposition
of the costa. As I intimated in the
course of the argument I see no merit
whatever on either ride. The plain-
tiff by his own default and conduct
Mss hrought-at.uut any damage be
suffered by reaaun of the distresa, and
If he is entitled tis any damage. at all
they should be nominal. The mare
distrained was only out of his posse-
ssion A few days at a time when there
could he little or no oar for her on the
farts and during that tame she It' as
kept and maintained by the defendant
Goldthorpe,
"Myudgment thereforeis for the
plaintiff for $l, damages without costs,
and 1 direct that the replevin bond he
delivered up to the plaintiff forcancel-
lation. 1 further direct that the de-
fendant G.ldthotlte pay the coats (if
any) of hia co-defendant Postlr-
thwaitr.
newel
jam in wishing her much happiness is "I think that the collector w•s
atm mew sphere authorised to enforce the collection of
Pap•i
:herr was enough grain brought to
the part of Buffalo by the two nig
Canadian steamers W. Grant Morden
and E. B. Osler. whii-h are now un-
loading,
n-
loadintr herr, to fill die avrraye eleva-
tor. The Morden heal on 433.1010 bush
els of wheat and 114.(011) bushels of t sr -
ley, it total of 497 0110 bushels• while
the Osier had S3,,U1111 hushela of oats.
making a grand total for the two
steamers of LtIti2.11010 bushels.
('apt. 5'. E. Rohinenn, of Goderich.
is in command of the E. B. Osler.
August the Month of Savings!
Economies are at Their Best
During this Midsummer Month
STOCK clearing is going on all over the store, and last ends, broken
lines, the final ones and twos in every department are going at
prices that mean substantial savings, just when you can use the
goods. Here are some Special Bargains for this week.
You still have a chance to
get a good flat for R1.00
Jus[ Ln) to pick and ultimate from. All t
,+$a111.« shapes.Tin• last of the Milliner a
fur the s •r araaaiir. Ne (natter w hot
the (renin psi}.•e or real worth, you1
choirs of them.• last 'K Hats fit'
$100 *
tally
Embroidery Bargains
These really are bargains. Excellent
of quality, dainty in design, the best of
workmanship. Values very much under
regular.
At 5c
:am) yairts of h:ulhrt.iderier and Ines•r-
tions, dainty and Mttr'ae'tive imperils on
fine tau+lints. nrinstmlis and Nnahrics.
S. • splendid ,slging,. for underwear
in the lot. All at our price, per yard.. JC
At 15c
EXceptlonall' gsna1 value at t hie Teriee.
Stn,ngedgings in itt aris-ty .1 g.ssldesigns
on fine nsius.s,ks and cambrics, Some
h,t.t lhnrtyarns•rtions included in the 5C
27 -inch Embroidery 35c •
inch , :un brie Embroidery. thief (-dire.
new and altreeclive 'muerte,. Per 35c
yard •
Corset Cover Embroidery 25c
Pay Me and hk• a yard and vsu'lI not
pay a.rn( tan. much for equal quality. 25C
1515li yards. 111 INttta•rns. Per yard. ....
45 -inch Embroidery 69c
ILuul. '11 ' Sw i.. Embroidery. Stip'ri•,n
epiality and liauids..mr iatterin`. WC
\Viotti SI 'S3. 1'.•t. Fara..... w
$1.75 Embroidery 98c
Iasi yams extra fine Embr•id••r_y. 1'l..ua-
titul design. :old qualit y. half a .1oze-n
pal tingle. Le inches aids. Regular (]Q„
$1.75. per yard �Q�,
4 Bargain Tables Ready
for Saturday
Four Bargain Tallies ready •. %:•onlay
ening. piIr l high with Its.►Pm tier.. Mud clear-
ing luta from the underwear and children's dress
department. Inn then( you will find infants'
sdr-ar•s. children's lingers, mimeos' dnw,ee•. anti
(relies: , house themes, girls' and (,,lire..' white
muslin underwear and waist«. We have gathered
together every old garment in the store. T)wy
ge on thew tablas Satuntity morning marked at
priers that in many cisC$ Wet little Mess... the
half -prise marl.
l'hcoire of Table Nis. 1... ... 390
1'hiire of Table No, 2 .... , 8590
Choice id Table No. 3. 990
l'hitcP if Table Ni. 4..'. ......101 .39
Two Big Suit Bargains
Two Summer Suits to sell. Both the
biggest kind of a bargain.
No.
Fancy rhes levl Suit, our of the nobhie•st
suits was had this searem. \Forth this
prim tiro.*• times over. Staudt)• 57*50
only. �J%lV)
No..2
This is a 1,18.•k Taffeta Suit. utad.• from
exceptionally lowed quality silk in sole of
the very beet styles, of the sa•as.,u. Sat lir-
day's prise is one of the biggest Intwaitas
we have ever offered, but we %ill not
carry it over for :umlher wagon. Regular
‘45.110. Half price buys it im
, t� 7•
50aA'b■
��
*
Verandah Needs
Everything to make the csran,lah eo nfort-
able for the hot days. Curtains, Atening",
Longs and Matting,. First-class guulitice at
coo priet•s
Children's Hats 39c
. It ..r s Children', Hats. reedy to wear.
Mo -fly small size.. Ita•gnito up 10
1111.:Al. ('Learing Satur.lay for only. .
UMSCC us Rg-Covtato
Ha. Ihr top of tout• um -
1 1...., ti•• socio
1171ye a new (.115' Ind ''11 It
for Icier at. iii .(#•rat•' ti's(.
Hodgens Bros.
Direct importers
Goderich, Ontario
Tuesday evening of last week about
sixty f ien 's and neightora met at the
home of \Ir. anti Mts. A. A. %Villiaws
to bid frt.-well to their son, Reg.. who
was on the eve of d.parttur for Eng-
land to juin the Mit sh Motor Boat
Patrol at Portsmouth. The evening
was spent if, s•'ri*l a ,nviMrtinn and
good music, oil the occasion was
taken advantage fit to present Mr.
Williams with a shaving outfit sod •
signet ring nn which wererngnavrd his
initials and on the imide the word
••Leeburn." Tile Christian Endeavor
Society presented him with r pocket
Bible. Miss Laura Lsutensl tyro made
CARLOW., e
Tt'esu.sv, Aug is.
Mies Iteta Wise is holidaying et
Clinton.
LRsin is falling and we haven't a
single col/ration.
Mies Hsrnhy, of Crewe. is the guest
of Miss MI McPhee.
Mr,. (Rev.) John Young, of Pitts-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. A. Johnston.
Dont 11e surprised if you are hills ad-
vertising s lawn 'Drill in the near fu-
ture.
\Ir. George ('Luk threshed twelve'
acres of splendid wheat on Saturday.
H. Scott was thresher.
The s vice on Sabbath was ron-
durted ht Rey. \1r. McLean. who was
beard with much pleasure.
\Vero bits ceased to fl rw in the
creek which aro ee through Mr. Cun-
ninghem'l. flat is what the high
temperature means.
Several from herr reiz.d the oppnr-
tunity of bearing Hey. Dr Meldrum
on Sunday evening in. North street
Methodist church. Goderich.
DUNLOP.
•TIJLNDA1-. Anglia( S.
Miss \fay Walters, of Benmiller, is
visiting bee uncle, Mr. Thomu.lewell.
Miss tire -e Wootton, of Oodericb.
spent a few days last week vtaiting
her friend Miss Ina William.,
Mi.. Lelor, who had been visiting
for some weeks at the home. of Mr.
Shaw, has returned to Toronto.
Rev. Jelin Young. if D.. of Pitts-
burg. who is holidaying at the olid
home at Carlow, will preach in Lae -
hum church next Sunday morning. h
Mrs Ileklater has the sympathy of
the community in her sad ltereeve-
ment in the Mas of her ynungeet
brother, George Rlatehford, who wag
drowned at the mouth of the Maitland
River at Oodr•rleh on Monday of last
week.
Thr I..wburn young people held a
marshmallow roast on Mr. Farrisb'ai
leach no the evening of Monday last.
Qui large number were present.
and lifter a huge ho0Are bad been
lighted the evening was spent at
games and the routing of tbs. marsh -
mal Iowa.
Armenia LSD PR.IBtINTAT1011.-O
the prteenta'ioons and Mr. Ed. Sb-tw,
jr.. rrad the following eddy eve :
1....a Ki... It M sal h minatkd feeitnr• ee
meet toDallet to say fa/email to veil. bd.,. Toil
lease to tale year -hare to the resat c••ln et
,.saw taming sa E':rope We a.a-eery that -n1
oath horror demand- 1 bat you sea. otb.r.I
.honld risk your all. N• ars proud two -o
many of our beat ,.+.sola wtUlaely s-ivs h ietr
them.
•ee• to ut0.Mf the r ght mints t tan wiO
to or.,!Fet the kmeue satsuma the warner rob
her. of Cam rat Europe No mitt heel) You la I
reormbraat.. rtes' ash by platter year waste
+pat 1be boor roil. but in nor prayer. was will
, ask 'hat your contribution to the raln.e may he
• worth) wee and that a naay Wog -neer-- to
the no.y sod Areal victor) to 1b. :(11.- ,tnd
hen ensued to yiur ardnoue task. and when
off ditty. "her t lyes int- retort, to t M homeland
sod the Maeda Mei,, we h.pe the: t he -e
1
token. of our esteem will quicken and .weelan•
t h.'." memoir. mai that you a el be .urs t kat
those are th...e who are-ay1.1r. 't'onrage-
srither 1:,.1 m..y our Rai her :a.p yeti and
Al... you wad Ia due tune blue on tock in
.let y to II,
Planed or. M behalf of the )Quer pa of I
Duras.
Hl.rt:('t.. rtua, N'n. t. Fa ramie.
Ie:IU• HUNTER. F.U. "Now.
,Cap,, ('harlra Karat -on spoke a
few words on terhalf of the Rifle Club,
of which Rrg waft a olamine, tied pre-
, Dented him with a wtist-watch io the
name of the club. About midnight ice
cream and cake were served, following
t which the gathering dispersed after
bidding Reg a kindly good-bye.
40,000 Farm Laborers Wanted
$12.00 TO WINNIPEG
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
Leave TORONTO Union Station 11:00 p. m. - Aug. 17th, 19th, 31 at and Sept. 2nd
101000H TNUM WITH LUNCH COUNTER Cas ATTACHED
EXCURSION DATES :
Aug. 17th and 31st, Iron Toronto east lin Gaffey. Locks and Kingdon, also north to Monies.
Aug. 19th and Sept. tad - Fn. Toronto west and south, including the N., St. C. and T. Ry.
DESTINATION TERRITORY Ticketa one half RETURN FARE ANO LIMIT. -One-half cent per
cent per mile (minimum lietri sill Sept. Mb, 1615. mile (minimum 611) to Winnipeg on or before
west of Win■tprg to arty station cast a Calgary. Nov. *nth, 1916. plus $114.011 from Winnipeg to
Rdwentor. asd Tenwu. Alta original starting point.
►r tIsboas eiid 1o'A+l ✓!•mews we reale se tarn Lrt4*.+rs ..awned at ••es post. Mee ,.ogre M•d +vote le nearest
O. Oka sArttit. •r .t. W. 011A1111111„ Toon Apra.