HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-9, Page 44 THURSDAY, Au,;tlir 9, 1917
THE8SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO
Straw Hat Sale
at Haif Price
Commencing Saturday, August
4th, all Straw Hats, excepting
Panamas, at just half
regular price
Walter C. Pridh am
PHONE 57
PORT ALBERT.
\VKDNSsUAY, Aug.411.
Miss Ellen Draper is not as well as
her mauy friends would lite to see
her.
Mr. J. A. Green sustained a heavy
loss this week -one clucking hen and
• red calf.
Miss Minerva Greenaway, of Guelph,
its the guest of Mrs. J. R. Myers in
her cottage.
Miss Olive Myers and Mr. Albert
Myers, of Stratford, spent the week-
end in the village.
Miss Lena Pearson is spending par
of her summer vacation with her
anent, Mrs. H. Taman, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. L Halliday, Misi Mary
and Master Bradley rind Mow Mildred
Jooes. of Stratford, are here enjoying
the lake breezes.
Mrs. J. R. Myers and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Myers, of Stratford, are here
again in tbeir summer cottage by the
water for • few weeks.
Lieut. F.S. Humphrey and Sergeant
Otway Hayden, of the C. A. D. C.,
London. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Hayden for the week -end.
Rev. 1. McKelvey, of Dungannon,
and Stratford friends returned to
their homes this week atter a pleas-
ant four weeks' stay in Lakeview cot-
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson and son
Robert, of Uoderich, and Mr. G. Aber
hart and Mr. George Chesney and
sons, Milton and Louie, of Reaforth,
were guests at Mr. Jacob McGee's over
Sunday.
Mr. George Green, of Goderich, for-
merly of Port Albert, called on friends
in the village on Sunday with his new
ear. If George keeps on looking so
young, as soon as conscription comes
in force they will be taking him In the
first draft.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glazier and
bis brother Samuel, • returned soldier,
Mrs. Jos. Prior and daughter Cora, of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. George Giesler
and babe, of Crewe, and Mr. and tire.
Peter Cook and family, of Zion, were
all Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs John McGee.
elENMILLER.
Tvtt,DAY, Aug. 7.
Oral -cutting is wen under way in
this vice icy.
Mr. A • -rt Oke. of Boston, Maw.,
spent a fe days this week with his
parents. Mr and Mrs. Charles Oke.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oke and family
and Miss Elsa Oke returned to Toronto
on Saturday after a two weeks' vieit
with Mrs. \Vw. Oke.
Owing to the absence of the pastor.
there was no service in any of the
appointments of the Henmiller Metho-
dist circuit Isst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gledhill and
family and Mrs. Wni. Hunt motored
to Stratford on Saturday and spent
the week -end there with Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hale.
RED CROSS FIELD DAY.
Dungannon Has Spleedid Success in
Patriotic Effort.
Dungannon's patriotic effort nn I
Wednesday of this week was a grit•
Hying success. Budnese wee suspen- i
dad in the village and the Agriculture'
Hall and grounds were the centre of
Interest for the day. and bundreds of
penile from the surrounding country
gathered to joto iu the proceedings.
The rices and ober sports in the
afteruoon were Interesting, the win-
ners being as follows :
Buys' race, 8 years and under -E.
Robertson, F. Peutlaod, G. Hauultnn.
Boys' race, 12 year. and under -\V.
Reed, F H,bertson. E. Nivees.
Boyi rises, 14 ve o s and under -I, Far more effective than Sticky fly
Agar, U. Ryan. W. Heed. Catchers. Clean to handle. Sold by
thrill' tree, 8 earn and soder-O. Druggists and Grocer* everywhere.
Alton, M. Sillib, L MoUlure.
tibia' race, 12 years and under -E.
McQuold, B. Such. G. Allen.
Olds' race, 14 years and under -E.
I MicQaoid, B. Snob, O. Allen. 1 HE F000 PROBLEM.
I Boys' 3 -legged race -W. Reed -B
Pentland, N. McDowell -E. Stack- Ono Way to Meet It Is Through 8istpls
!house, C. Orsnr-\V. B.own. Habits and Meatless Days.
Boys' wheeltwrrow race -N. Brown -
.T. Elliott, O. Ryan -T. Jobustou, W. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley told the Elea
;Reed -L. Pentland. nomlc club of New Yerk that 1t he
Boys' blind pig race -K. McIntyre. could get the laboring men to listen to
P. Elliott. F. R ,bertson. him he could double their wages toe
Girli cultist race -G. Allen -F. Dur- them by telling them wbat to eat. He
nin, M. Shackleton -E. Mciluoid, C. cited his own boys, two and four years
Errmgt )n -E. Errington.
of are, as "chore cheaply fed and bet-
Gir1.' peg race -V. Buchanan, E. ,
Conk, G. Allen. ter fed than any other two boys in the
Girl. potato ensu -E. Cook, F. I United States." Whole wheat acid
Duruin, M. Cook, ; tbdlk are the principal features of their
Men'. open race --R. Bisset, E. diet.
Wigbtman, J. McCallum. The twenty-five cent a day diet dens
Men's relay race -Winning team onetratiou witb thirteen New York po
composed of O. Taylor, Stanley Cook.
WHEN USING
W I LSON-S
FLY PADS
READ DIRECTIONS
CAREFULLY AND
' FOLLOW THEM
EXACTLY /
Then id mere catarrh In this section of the
country than all other distance put together.
and for year. It was suppo.ed to be Incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies, sod by con-
stantly failiog to cure with local treatment.
pronounced It incurable. Catarrh is a local
disease, greatly Influenced by constitutional
coodit/oos.aod therefore requires constitutional
treatment- Hall's Catarrh lure. manufactured
by F. .1. Cheney t Co.. rot do, Ohio. to a con
-
.tltutloital rowed', t+ taken Internally and
ants through the blood on the muoou.glut-
facet of the system. One hundred dollars Is
off.'red for any cane that Hal.'. C&tarrh Cure
fails to curs. Send for, circulars and testi-
asocials.
F. J. CHICN KY t CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggt+tr. Sc.
Hairs Family Meter oonsupMio ,
AUBURN.
WKDNK.DAT, Aug. 8,
Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Downs, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with Mr.
Jos. Lawson and Mr. D.,wns took the
opportunity of looking up his school-
mates of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Collis. of
Saul. Ste. Marie. Mich., are vuitiug
with Mr. Jas. Hickinghottom.
Mr. A. C. Jackson has been conflned
to his bed the past week. He is now
on the way to recovery.
Mrs. John Ferguson has arrived
borne after a two months' visit wit h
bee daughter near Saskatoon. Sask.
Mr. Frank Stalker, of Goodland,
Man., who has been suffering from a
broken leg, came home on Monday to
rest until be is ahle to resume work.
Eremite or 'rug PICNIC. -in connec-
tion with the Red Cross picnic last
week there was a contest in guessing
the number of beans in a jar. The
nearest guessers wars John Watson
and John Cartwright, who were a de
at 1400. The jar contained 1421 beans.
In the contest fora hundredweight of
flour the winning ticket was held by
John Arthur, who hes returned
the flour for the benefit of the Red
Crow funds.
Mrs. (Rev.) Bowbrick and family
have been visiting the formers father,
Mr. George 'I'ybdal, of Chatham, the
past ten days.
OUDERICle TOWNSHIP.
WgDNEBDAT, Aug. 8.
Miss Ruth Bell is holidaying with
Mrs. O. F. Edward.
Mr. BertOrr motored to Sarnia hist
Friday for the week -end.
Mrs. A. Buchanan and family, of
Dunchurch, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. J Mcllwain,of the Bayfield road.
Rev. Mr. Keys and Mrs. Key.. of
Brecebtidge, and Mr. W. L. Keys
snit Miss A. Govenlock, of Seafortb,
motored up tc Mr. Thomas Cox's tbis
week
Taylor's Corner Patriotic Society
will hold a sewing meeting at the
home of Mrs. Noakes on Wednesday,
August 15th. All menhirs having
finished sr ticles are asked to bring
tbeiu to this meeting.
The Ooderich Township Patriotic
Society will Wert at the home of Mrs.
Jas. Johnston on \Vedne.day atter-
noon. August 15 h. Those having
dandled garments will kindly bring
them to the meeting.
Ptr. Leo Chisholmof the C.A.8.C.,
writing home from Sendling Caup,
Eng., deeci ihes an air rand in which
sixteen enemy aircraft took - part.
Bombs were dropped on the camp. one
lighting within twelve yards of him.
A nuwh.r of people. both soldiers and
civilians, were killed and wounded.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
\VKDNKRDAT, Aug. R.
The monthly meeting of the tVo-
o,en's institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Ohamney on
Wednesday, August 15.
Miss Kate Brophy has returned to
Detroit after spending six weeks witb
her parents, Mr. and Mn. George
Brophy.
Mr. and Mr.. Chas. Robertson and
Miss Ruth Robertson, of Detroit, are
visiting friend. here.
Mrs. Conrad Decker, of Lusknnw, is
'kiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. McAllister this week.
The garden party held on Thursday
evening last at the home of Mr. Wm.
Robinson, under the auspices of the
8t. Angustine \Vomen s inititut., was
a great success. A splendid pro/teem
was given and was much appreciated
by the large number in attendance.
The proceeds were 82;31 and after pay-
ing expenses the Institute well have
about 8170 clear.
GRAY HAIR
ASHFIELD.
''semen was an unqualified success.
F Boys seek e -P. Elliott, O. Ryan. I Nearly all gained In weigbt and all
B. Hamilton I enjoyed their meals during the entire
Runningg ad umpp--P. \Viggins, three weeks. This is not an altogether
14 ft.. 14 in. ; E. \Vightwan, E. remarkable acbievement. for many a
8hackletpo. I workman's family of six members is
Running hop, step and jump -P. compelled to spend less thau 81.50 a
Wigey nts, 33 ft., 10 in. ; R. McDonald, day on the table. The chest value of
E. bi pari o the demonstration was the well ban
Tbiii pert the
the psy pig was coon anted diet tbat was provided, a tea -
which J. Buchanan, of Westfield, was ture that does not usually cbaracter-
the winner. The pig was a very ixe the meals of tbo.e wbo are com-
pelled to live cheaply.
What we need to °deet the hlgb
prices are education in the fundamen-
tals of nutrition and a revival of the
simple habits that prevailed a genet
atiou or two ago. We are the biggest
meet eating nation in the world. 1f
the meat supply continues to decrease
while the population increases we shad
have to change our habits. Govern -
athletic one and gave the boys a good
long run.
The first baseball match was be-
tween Belfast and Westfield and was
won by Belfast, the ,cote being 3.2 in
six innings. Lou King, ct Chatham,
was the umpire and the players were:
Belfast -Roy Irwin p, G. McDonald
1 b, G. Irwin 3 b, M. Reed r t, B. Cook
c 1, J. McD.uald c, E. Twamley 2b,
1'. Irwin s s, L. McD.inald 1 f.
Westfield -M. , 5. Carter ment reports show a detains of 10.000,-
s a. J. McCallum 1 f Henry�. Cook 2 b, A.
Netbery c f, C. Rodger r f, S. Look
3 h, A. Coultes c, R. J. Buchanan 1 b.
The Dungannon team was supposed
to play a game with the winners, but
it was not on the grounds oo time.
and the first money. 810. was awarded
to Belfast, and secudd, $.1, to West-
field,
Another bitch waa occasioned by
the failure of the Lucknow lathe:
baseball nine to put in an appearance.
The Westfield girls were on bend end
in order to fill the gap the Dungannon
young ladies made up a nine and, al-
• hough at a handicap on account of
lack of Gaining. put up a plucky fight;.
The score was 14-1 in favor 01 West.-
Ifield, whose girls have arrived at a
great state of efficiency in fielding and
batting. "Billy" Watson was umpire
for this game, and the teams were :
Dungannon -Dors Allen c, Janie
Stothen p, Pearl McKenzie 1 b. Miss
McTaggart, 2 b, Ethel Case a a, Myrtle
Allen 3 b, Ree 8totbers r f, Daisy
Ryan 1 1, Mies Ament c f.
Westfield -Annie Scott p. V. Bu-
chanan c, Zell& Carter 1 1 , Mrs. Tay-
lor 2 h, May Conk 3 h. (iertie Bone s.,
May Bone r 1, Edna Cook c t, Mary
Cook 11.
s Supper was served in the hall and
was enjoyed by a large number. there
being au abundance of things good t,
rat. This very important part of the
program was conducted by tbe ladies
of the Women's Institute.
In the evening the hall was crowded
to full capacity, and a great Iwiny hed
to be turned away. The attraction
was the Belgrave Dramatic Club in
OW In the number of cattle other than
milk cows and of 5,000.000 in the num-
ber of sheep in the last ten year's.
wbUe the population increased 1:i.000.-
000. Tbe American 'family should i -
sugurate meatless day*
The regular meetipg of the Ashfield the play "Lodgers Takeo in." The
Soldiers' Aid Cii'c$e will 1 e held on P143'Nan put uu in admirable style
I''IPndayy, August 14, ar the home of al,.i was followed with interest from
Mre. Was. Blake, kith concession of start to finish. Between acts Mr. Ray.
Ashfield The Circle is asking fora mond Reowund delighted the audi-
t 'wel shower, the size of t ..eels to be encs with violin uelectiooe. Miss
18 by 36 inches. A large attendance Howson, of Auburn ac ed esa-com.
i, requested and everyone will be paui-t. R v Mr. Allison, who was
heartily welcomed. borne from Petawawa Camp for few
days, dtecbarged the duties of chair-
man. After the first act the draw was
ABSORBS SHOCK OF AXE made for the rocking-chsirdonated by
the business p ople of Dungannon,
for wbich over a thousand tickets had
Denies 1s Really a Shock Absorber For been sold. realizing over 886. The
Ass Handles holder of the wincing number was Mr.
Leslie Peu' land, of Nile
A shock absorber for an ax has been The corcluding f a'ure of the big
designed. to mtnlmfae the vibrations day was "ye (nue tywe dance,' and it
which ars felt In an ax handle When was 3 o'clock in the morning before
one is engaged In vigorous chopping. the dancer. were tired out. Mr. Wm.
The handle of the Implement fitted Watson was chief floor manager and
the music was furnished by Messrs.
Thos. Elliott, Wm. McPhee, Jerry
O'Connor end Thos. Culbert. So en-
joyable was tbe dance that a general
reque, t hat been made for a repetition
at some future d ,te,
The proceeds of the day's effort
totalled $660, a fine additioo to the
funds of the Red Cross.
Or, Trsn,a,n s Natural Mair [hattsrath.e,
.rd r a anal. ,. ss. rar,r..d s. neem h.., re a,
n.n,r.l cel.,- or mono* refunded_ ser
n�.n..r Po„ 11I r, row. ,d tie TN IU
a�elr Te►s.ta, �ie.
Oa sale w Greene* .t J. A. GewPbsM. Dna foto.
..L.4.4414/11/11110: : a, I. • ..•
-
wtth this devtoe does not extend tate
the bead but b fastened to it by
Means of two ort spring steel rods.
Obs of these Ls bolted t9 the upper
Medgg.� of the wooden msmher and the
elder to the toiler edge. The former
�q4s tbron� the head and 1s tag.
tetse4 by a test;;tits latter describes a
downward sura and la fastened to thit
pa 4 by tiros brew the
1aadla a reiMemi connection with the
Siad withwtt I.eseatlig the force of
the tatter's plow whey ft spiked' tato
the wood - Ponelae Mechanize.
A father earipei het 1s that the
heel** of the arm , are arranged pal-
g�ari�y lar the pe. s d carrying the
lad' to the sedetb-feed bdag of
woken, Ms asst sess.sefty of ttta It
pipe de net believe R. try it for roue.
Enna ass bent mutt more nater,
whale year at 1s bent, Tose
-see . fa taut threshed an tolbele
n
The Michigan Special.
Particular attention is called to the
convenient night train operated via
the Canadian Pacific -Michigan Central
route to Detroit and Chicago. Leave
Toronto 11.30 p. w., daily, ar-
rive Detroit 7.60 a, m. and Chicago 3
p. m. Electric -lighted standard sleeper
is operated to Detroit. Further psr-
detainrs from nay Canadian Pacific
ticket agent, or W. B. Howard. Dis-
trict Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont.
73.41
HISTORIC BAGDAD.
4 Ancient Times It Was the Fines*
City In the World.
Bagdad la known in ancient bistory
aa the capital of the mislay 3aracea
empire, over which tbe descendants at
King Nebochadnezzar ruled fur many
eentailes- Tbe populaden of Bagdad L
=certain, but the best authorities est&
mate jt at about maw
of the people are of Arab
et there are thuosands of Jews
and a large adudtxture or other races,
especially Persians. The Turku ars
comparatively few and are mostly gov-
ernment officials.
The entire city le surrounded by a
Wick wail five miles in circumference
and forty feet high, but in some places
broken down, and by a deep, dark
ditch.
The houses of Bagdad Lave. to gee-
ersl, no windows toward the trod lead
are built 'of old yellowish red brisk,
watch bas been known to become red
hot during the beat of the day. The 1n-
terlors of the Rouses are gorgeously
decorated with vaulted ceilings, rick
moldings, inlaid minors and maeslve
gilding*.
The domes and minarets. of which
there are no fewer than 2,000, the ear.
liest dating from the twelfth century,
are ornamented with glazed tiles and
paintings In greet and white and ars
considered to be the finest in the wend.
Wben Bagdad was the home of the
caliphate in the eighth century It was
the finest city in the world, posiesatng
a population of over 2,000,000.
PORTER'S HILL,
TUESDAY, Aug. 7.
Norse. -Miss Pearl Etweeds re -
burned home from Clandeboye on Sun-
day MN. Lawrence, of Luck -
now. is visiting at Mri. Lindsay's.
Miss Rrowole7, of Kippen, vis-
ited at 8. McPhail s lest week
Mr . Su+rlicg McPhail, is at Kippen
with her mother, who is sick
Mrs. (Ili.) Thomas and children, of
'Routh Caroline, visited at Mr. New-
ton's last week ... Mr. and Mre.
!Smythe and eilMeso, from Theatre*,
tutored to Mr. Newton's on Sunday,
Tronsvaal Terminations.
In perusing the names of South AM.
can towns in the oewugapers many
must have noted the word "fontetn."
which appears so often This word Is
tbe English "fountain," and towns with
fhb termination have been named aft,
er Dutoh farms, which are always
built beide fountains of spring water.
Thus Bloemfontein means "flowery
fountain." Modderfonteld "muddy foua-
taln." Kletnfontein "small fountain"
and Elandsfontein "deer fountain."
Another town terminatlou which
many readers most bave noticed is
that of "haste," which 1s pronounced
"laogbty" It means "shelter for ani-
mals," and hence wises) we talk of the
battle of Elandalaagte we may know
that it was fought on a spot tzeanas&
all by deer. -London Mau
Net Always.
"And now, boys," concluded the esfr
sent visitor to the school, "never be in
boo great a harry. More haste. lass
speed. Remember the has and the
tortoise. Let 'slow, but snre,' be yule
motto. Then you caa't go wrong, al*
glow and yon will be sure."
"Not always, sir," piped a yseled
urchin.
"Not always? Hew de you matte
that /rut?"
"Tb.r.'e lots of tht iw that's stow.
but they ain't sere."
"Oh! Naos one. than."
"Please, sir, a watch."-lfilchange.
Selliperew<
The word belligerent Y formed et
two Iain words--beuys, (war' and
geeste (carry). A beptgereot flatus la
w fist Y ammibmi. a• Mee.
THE COLBORNE STORE 44
SPECIALS for SATURDAY ONLY
READ THIS LIST OF SPECIALS AND DECIDE ON YOUR WANTS WHILE THEY ARE REDUCED
IN PRICE.
SPECIALS iN HOSIERY. Ladies' colored Hosiery in sizes 9 and 9e, in colors of gray, navy,
alice blue, dark brown, fawn, suede. This is a silk boot Hose of the best quality with 18 in.
silk boot. A stocking that will give good satisfaction, regular 85c a pair, for Saturday only BSc.
SPECIALS 114 COTTONS. Cottons are advancing every day and iu a few months will be very
high. For Saturday we are putting two lines of Cotton on sale at prices less than wholesale
today. 34 -inch white Cotton, regular 18c, for ISc a yard, in 15 -yard lengths 14c. 34 -inch gray
Cotton, regular 18c, for 1Sc, in 13 -yard lengths 14c a yard. This pricz is good only on Saturday.
SPECIALS IN CORSETS. No. 4411 D & A Cotset in all sizes from 19 to 27 will be on sale on
Saturday only. Purely a good comfortable everyday wear model, made of good quality domestic
coutil, satin ribbon and embroidery trimmed, front hook, six hose supporters. Regular $2.00, for
Saturday =1.49,
SPECIALS IN COLLARS. A few lines of very stylish Collars in georgette crepes, silk crepe
de chine and fine lawn, in good shapes and in perfect order, Saturday they will be on sale at
greatly reduced prices. 11.50 Collars for 11.00, 11.25 Collars for 75c and 11.00 Collars for 65c.
Take advantage of this Saturday sale to buy a real Collar at a low price.
SPECIALS IN BEACH CLOTHS. Plain and fancy Beach Cloths 343 inches wide at reduced
prices for Saturday. Good quality Beach Cloth in fancy stripes, checks and plain colors. This
Cloth is greatly used this season and stakes beautiful suits or skirts. Regular 50c for 30c on
Saturday only.
WATCH FOR THESE GOODS IN OUR WINDOWS
This store will be closed Wednesday afternoons at 1 o'clock during August
3=0 J. H. COLBORN E ea
tzl
THE HOTEL SUNSET.
Hot Weather Is Bringing a Large Num-
ber of Guests.
The following have registered at
Hotel Sunset : Mrs. J. J. Browo, Miss
N. Browu, Mrs. A. M. Foster, Moot -
real; Mrs. T. H. Hutchinson, Mr.. L.E.
Tate, St. Thomas; Mrs. H. Boehmer
and Bob, H. C. Boehmer, M. L. Bru-
bacher, Kitchener; Mts. Coffey, Mrs.
Fallon. Mrs. Cortese, Mr., Mrs. and
Mies Brown. Mr. Cortese, Morley Van-
duseo, London; FJ.L. Huebschwerlen,
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy.
Mee. T. F. Cain, Lucknow ;
A. P. Huebschwerlen, Buffalo ;
R. b. Grindley, %V. B. Pape
and party. Londou; Mr. and Mrs. E
Rellerit, Ubatbaw; F. L. Burden, Miss
Burden, Frederick H. Burden, Lon-
don; J. A. McKinnon, O. M. Rose,
To ont.o; Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Bun:hart,
Mn. McIntyre. Misses Butchart, Mre.
Joe Butchart, Ju. Tudman, Owen
Sound; Mrs. John Marshall, Miss A.).
Marshall, Toronto; Mr. and Mn. D.
Met)! iwwoo, London; C. H. Hoberteoo,
J.C. Northcott, Torouto: W.F. Oliver,
Toronto; C. Kendrick, Port Huron;
Mr. and Mrs. McDonagh and Muesli
Florence and Mary McDonagh, Mr.
and Mre. A. Ttllwann, Master Jack
Tillwron, \V. E. Gunn, %V. Levet,
London; Lee M. Moulton, Miss Mary
L. Blaucbard, bt. Louis; B. W. M.
Gregg 'and sot, \Vateiluo; Mr. and
Mr... S. M. Henry. Miss Uertrude Rev-
el', Dr. H. L. Switb, Windsor; H. E.
Gates, Gordon L. Gates, London; E.E.
Lord and wile, Detroit; H. K. Sym-
onds, Ciucinnati, Ohio; J. Boehmer,
Kitcbener; Mr. and Mrs. Snap, Mrs.
Juan Aroutt, Master Ralph Silver-
stone, Dr. G. Silverstone, Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rankin, Miss L M.
Dickson, Miss B. A. Mcllwraith, C. H.
Rankin, Toronto; Ouoner R.L. Henry,
Petawawa Camp; A. F. Bowman and
wile, E. B. Bowman. Southampton;
Mrs. Sommerville, Sault Ste. Marie; Mrs.
Brownlee, St. 'Thome.; Murray Mc-
leod, wife and children, Duncan Mc-
Leod, Chicago, 111.; Dr. J. P. Kennedy
and patty, Winiehaw; M. G. Graham.
K. W. Brown, Toronto; H. T. Mc-
Pherson, London; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Denni& euelph; Mr. and Mre. E. Yeate
and daaghter, V. C. Reeve, London;
Misses Anna Kale. Isabelle Taylor,
Detroit; Misses Irene and Annabelle
MacLeod, Kincardine : Mrs. George
Heyde, Miss Stbbitt, Miss Heyde, Miss
Sybil Duncan, Brauttoid; Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Hendershot and cbildreu,
Mount Forest; J. Haona, Miss) Mar-
ggaret,Van Stone, Miss Louise Hanna,
`Vingham; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Kenny,
Mr. and Mrs. C. it Belton, Sarnia;
Mr, and Mrs. Vivian Reeve, London;
Mrs. John E. Maugbib, Dunkirk, N.
Y.; George W. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs.
G. I. Ingram, Miss Hilda Ingram, Miss
M. Bland, Miss H. Reid, London; Mr.
and Mr-. H. A. Stevenson, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pardon, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. H. Purdorn, Mrs. W. Y.
Matin, London; Mr. and E. H. Porter,
jr., J.D. Ht.lier, Wm. Bostwick, Tor-
cnto; A.B. Rosevear,Montreal; Mrs.H,
Clucas, Toronto; Miss and Mr. I. Rat-
tenbury Clinton; Miss D. Clueas, Si.
Louie; H. Cluing, New York; Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Stevens, Chatham; Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Stevens, Woodstock; 'T. G.
Mitchen, Mrs. W. T. Brown, Miss I.
McKay London; Mr. and Mrs.
E. W,. Nicklin, Master Wilson
e in, it; Mi, -.wine t Mrs,
C. B. 'Niles, Harold H. Niles, 2
Pbilip C. Niles, Toronts ; Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. White, Cincinnati; Fred
Wanless, Wm. Wanless, R. B, Wan -i
les*. W. Skinner. Dr. W. Wright.
Loudon; A. H. Wilford and party,
N'ingbam; Mrs. J. I. Hobson, Mrs.
A. 1•'.H, Jooea. Miss Odroskie. Guelph;
Mn. and Miss Hobson, Tomato; Miss
Helen O. Merrison, Mrs. J. G. Mer-
rison, Sarnia; H. J. Knight. Detroit;
Misr t'helwa Fleming, Windsor; Miss
Alice M. Henry, Stuart M. Henry.
Windom; A. Uaweron, Donald l.an--
eron, Bey City, Miou.; Mrs. W. H.
Wehliog, baby and nursemaid, Brant-
ford: Mr. and etre. H. E. Uodey, Tor-
onto. Mr. and Mrs. J.H. A. Beattie, F. J.
Beattie. Miss M. Beattie, Mew 11.
Pope, London ; Mrs. Heber Cooke,
Master Ranson Cooke, Laugham.
Sisk. ; Cadet C. A. Murphy,Uaaip
Borden ; Mr. and Mrs. K. . Row-
land. London ; Uenrge M. Rose, Dr.
J. A. McKenna, Toronto ; Miss M.
Ball, Mita F. Ball, Toronto : Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Step boson. Detroit ; Mr.
sad Mrs MacDougall. Toronto ; Mts.
Joseph Elliott, Ooderich; Miss H *trice
Fogg, Mus Eleanor Pattie, Toronto ;
Mr. and Mts. J. Tootitt, Mn. R. W.
Puddicowbe, Mrs. R. A. Hoots, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. O.wdall, London ; H.
Denroche, StraUurd ; Mr. and Mrs.
%V. J. Leonard and child, Hamilton
G. Ingram, London ; Miss Week, Tor-
onto ; K. H. McOriwwon and party,
sincerdine ; Mr. std Mrs. B. H. Mc-
Creath, 'Toronto ; Mr. and Mrs. '1'.
Mitchell. Mrs. l'. U. Rbyoas, Mrs. J.
Carrie, Gudertcn ; Miss T. Parker
Ailsa Craig ; J. M. 8'ully and part
Kitchener ; Miss G. Waddell, Moil O.
Kaetener, Mise A. McIntosh, C. N.
Lloyd, W. J. Pearson, ntrattord ; O,
A. Walker, Mrs. G. W. Walker, Mia.
G. Walker, Miss A. Welker, Guelph ;
Miss W. Taylor, Toronto ; Miss Stage,
New Yore ; Mr. and Mrs. O. Bruce
Bordon, Mies Margaret Gordon, Wind
W. Simpson. Harold Rose, Brentt'rd;
Mr. end Mrs. Wu,- Bernliegham, Mow
Pbyllie Coate, Miss Katie Berming-
ham, Chadian' ; Miss Constance Ber-
taingham, Boston ; Miss Dorothy
Coate. Miss Nora Coate, Kamp geek
(J. J. Bermingham, 8. A. Stone, Chat-
ham ; Mn. Howatsoo, Madame Shir-
ley Jackson, Hamilton ; Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Morgan. Cleveland : Mrs.
David Borehner and daughter,
St. Thomas ; Miss Olive M. Stuart,
Sarnia : Dr. and Mr.. C. D. Sel-
by. Bob Selby, Toledo ; John Rob-
erti, Mrs. Alf. Robert., 8 r.tford ;
Miss A. Saunders, London ; Edwina
G. 8. Carr, Toronto ; L. M. Brown,
Toronto.
Delightfully Cool on the Great Lakes -
Port McNiooll, a short, pleasant
journey via Canadian Pacific Railway,
is the gateway to the °teat Lakes.
Steamship express leaves Toronto 2
!Steamship
m. each Wednesday and Saturday,
making direct connections at Port
McNicoll with either ateatnehip Kee -
loin or Assiniteria for Sault `rte.
ml*rbe• Port Arthur or Fort William.
Particulars trona Canadian Pacific
ticket agents or W. B. Howard, Dis-
trict Passenger Agent. Toronto, Ont.
73-41
It a fool keeps his mouth .but he
can paws for a Weather prophet.
Hem's Grocery
Hern's Steel Cut
Breakfast Coffee is
put up in one po d
tins, at 4& per pAlitl
It its good -Try it
Our Coffee and
Neal's Alofa Bread
help to make a No. I
breakfast
Bread Comes in Fresh
Every Day
W. HERN
Corner tt.n.utenet.
and Stirs
Phone 41
GR4N9TRUNKRYSEM
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS.
$12 TO WINNIPEG
August 2let and :10th, from
Stations Lyn, Ont., and %Vest to
Toronto, inclusive.
August Zied and 30th. from
Stations Toronto and West in
Ontario.
For particulars as to tickets
West of Winnipeg, etc., apply
to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent.
F. F. LAWRENCE & SONS
Town Agents Phone 8
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
30 East Street. Opposite Kress Church
Give Us o Trial
Many Thousand
Farm Laborers Wanted
for Harvesting in Western Canada
"Going Trip West" --$12.00 to WINNIPZG "Saturn Trip Zest" --$18.00 from WINNIPEG
GOING DATES
(All stations to Almada Rest of nmltb's Fella op le and Including Toronto es Late. ('rt■r(nir
Me
AMMO* flat
11 IncJand Ilar.ln. t Fiterbero' Line. *leo from stations between Kingston sadIanf»w Jbsettoa.
and lin halloo. anA from stations ea Toronto M,dberr dlr.rt lino /mei station@ or Sault Pio Marie
wg
Am t Seth branch Prom atarinnu on Mab et, Lino, Roeuragr In Fr■e.. Iselual.. trostations Ifatba,n Jetse-
tter' to Port W. -Nicoll and aersetoe-Aobrayg.oa.
Aug.,* hard Prom ssttations west and 5.ett K Termite ee to and Inrhuttng Aawlttee and wladaer. On(., ea
end (Sera nosed. Wallowing. Terserster, Wtngtem, Eters. Elstow.', (to,Nrlrh, Mt Mary's- Pert Harwell
a
Aatt d
Seth let homas branches. and seatless pronto and North to Holton. Inrr„alre.
y fiFr+(71AI. TRRQO(i1N TRAMS. -
n hAi cae.Mda P Idr Ttrket Agent& 4.A1 MtlwAKII, Marine Pasregre Agee., tnionN
a