HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-9, Page 6T
fli Tnr'asnAl, AUGUST 9, 1917
The Saults Coal Co.
arwea,..orr to McDonagb a• UledhW
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS NOR
LEI -110t1 VALLEY
TIM, COAL, THAT SATISFIRS
We deal in Hard and Spft Coal,
Lime, Cetneut, Fire Brick, Fire
(lay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Mahle and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
(NE PHONE - - - - i 5
It. Saults' Residence 275
W. W Saults' Residence 202
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not t unotnize by
using , fatal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for sale—three-burner
and four -burner Stoves.
-- Call and See Them—
W.
hem—
W. R. PINDER
Phone 155 Hamilton Street
GIRLS WANTS,
For nth... work to 611 the places
men who nave gone or are going to t
front. Young women esu render t
rouutry real ..rrvice by preparing to`.
ink, tar.itiou.. in bank.. and bunluew
odices
fpr. 1.x1 COMM., of training In Hook -
keeping. rttio,thand and all otber 1'om-
merrinl .ubjeei., now in program•
`itudrnl. ..dndl Led aur Lime. llluutrated
catalogue free.
Northers Business College, Ltd.
OWECN SOUND. ONT.
(?. A. FLICKING. Principal.
•
NacEvan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COEAL
for Goderich
and District.
Any quantity best all Maple
Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindligg (Cedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES, office 98
residence 3131r 68
The ten t thing that has been said
about Tb Meieury special edition was
the reseal k of the Listowel Banner,
that, the staff of this paper is good
looking.
MISS OF -SALTS If
YOUR MONEYS HURT
Mat less meat if you feel Backaahy or
have Bladder trouble -Salta
fine for Kidneys
Neat forms nrie acid which exeite.
and overworks the kidneys in their eCorte
to filter it from the system. Regular eat-
en of meat moat flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels, removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, a
pains in the bark or sick headache, diz-
ziness, your stomach soars, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bed you
have rheumatic twingem. The urine le
cloudy, full of eedlnient; the channels
often get in-itsted, obliging yon to get
tip two or three time. during the night
To neutralize these Irritating acids
'and flush off the body's urinous waste
about four ounces of Jad Rales
rom any pharmacy; take • table-
spoonful in • glass of water before break -
1 feat for a few days and your kidney* will
fhett .et flee act bladder disorder dis-
appear. This femme sales is made from
the eeid of Romper and lemon juice, com-
bined with lit.hi& and haa been used for
generations to dean and stimulate slug -
glob kidneys and .tap Madder irritation
.d Ralte is inexpensive; harmless and
snakes a delightful effervescent lithia-
wester drink which millions of men and
=stake &alltg�bnddarese
ENO OF A DYNASTY
The Rise and Fall of the Russian
House of Romanoff.
FROM THE LION TO THE LAMB.
A Lino of Czar, Mad, Bad, Liberal or
Despotic, but All Strong end Daring,
That Died When Nicholas 11., Weak
and Timid. Was Flung Asides
When the house of Romanoff fell
with the abdication of Nicholas I1..
the cur of Russia, there came to an
end one of the must extraordinary dy-
nasties in the history of the world, a
dynasty that took a stretch of tundra
and steppe and turned it into an em-
pire flung across two continents and
occupying one -girth of the land space
of the world. It was the hereditary
line that produced Peter the Great and
the remarkable Catherine and many
other virile and vigorous characters,
cruel, yet efficient; wanton, yet success -
tut
Probably no dynasty in Europe pro-
duced so many strong figures as the
house of Romano Yet when it hit
it was not due so much to the wrath
of downtrodden, betrayed people as to
the inherent weai)nesa and shrinking
meekness of the czar.
Imagine Peter or Ivan the Terrible
or even Alexander of recent memory
speaking as Nicholas did when inform-
ed tbat an outbreak bad occurred in
Petrograd;
"Let it be so. Thank God, 1 will
abdicate if that Is what the people
want 1 will go to Livadia 4the im-
perial estate In Crimea 1, to n1y gardens,
if the people want 1 am so fund of
flowers."
Wblle the flat Romanoff to rale over
Russia was not crowned until 1613. the
family had become one of influence in
Muscovy in the thirteenth century. At
that time Iran Dlvinovitch held an Im-
portant poet at the court of the gaud.
duke of Moscow. .t, daughter of Ro-
man. sixth in descent from Ivan. mar-
ried Ivan the Terrible. whose chief
amusement was to watch people dying
between couaee at his banquets. Ro-
man's
toman's successors called themselves
Romanoffs.
The old Tartar dynasty in Russia
came to an end in 1598. During the
next taw years half a dozen pretenders
ravaged the country. The Swedes cat
In on the north and the Poles on the
west Then the common folk and
gentry of [tussle met In • convention
at Moscow and elected Michael Ito
manoff czar of tbe Russia& It L a
peculiar coincldenee that an assembly
of the people chose the first of the
Ronanoffs and deposed the last of
them
There followed a line of Mad tsars,
bad czars, liberal czars, res.'tionary
ware. Peters, Cathertnes. Ettzabeths
end Alexander, all men and women of
virility and strength of mind regard-
less of their other fallings. They ruled
by force of personal strength.
This Le the descent of the recently
deposed Czar Nicholas --a lamb foaled
in a neat of tigers and lionesses. Count
Paol Vaunt, who spent twosome years
at the court of Petrograd and who had
an intimate view of three czars, to ills
personal memoirs. composed shortly
before his death a few years ago, had
this to say of Nlchotas:
"Nicholas IL 1s one of theme tlmld,
weak natures 'which nevertheless like
to assert themselvesat certain mo-
ments at matters utterly without lm-
portauee. but which to their eyes ap-
pear to be vital oues. Ills mind is as
small as bis person. Fie sees the big-
gest events go by without being touch-
es( or being even aware of their great
or tragic aides.
"He !Ikea to be feared, hut he Mi-
not inspire respect, mock less awe. Ile
feels this. and, not knowing bow to
fight against this lack of co skleratfon
of his person, he becomes savage in his
wrath and, though in appearance a
quiet inoffensive little mean, is capable
of the utmost cruelty and hardness.
"When the news was brought to him
of the terrible disaster at Tsushima,
which cost Russia the greater part of
her navy, the czar was playing tennis
In the perk of Ttinrskoe Selo. He reed
the telegram that sounded the death -
knell of so many hopes and then quiet-
ly rammed the game.
"When he found himself confronted
with the revolution of 1906 ht never
occurred to him that be might avert
it by putting his own person forward.
On that dreadful day in January which
ended in each b[oodshed be never for
a moment remembered the proud atti-
tude of his ancestor, that other Nkb-
o[ae who on an almost similar occa-
sion cera out of the palace and con-
fronted
oo-fronted the angry erowd, forcing the
multitude by hie mere presence to tall
to their knees and submit
"The only thought of the tsar was
to flee from danger and leave to others
the task of smothering the revolution
In blood."
An incident reported in 1916 gives an
Insight to the physical courage of the
eztaar, or, rather, the lack of It The
account at the lime said:
"The emperor was reviewing the
troops of General Brusslloff on the
Etukowlna front when an Anttrian
mer appew red overhead and dropped
bombe scene Medium) from the czar.
Nicholas entirely Mat hie self posses-
sion.
osse`skin. in consequence General Retard -
toff was bitterly reproached end Gen-
eral 1'vanoe was pat in command over
him."
Michele n, ascended the Russian
thrtxte in 1194 and had therefore been
mar of all the Remiss for twenty-three
Years when 51. reign and the dynasty
of the Romano6i came to their suedes
ti1L-St Louis Past-D[apeteh.
•
Mt SIGNAL - GOIM ktCN, ONTARIO
f
NOW MRS. BEAN
MET THE CRISIS
Carried Safely Through Change
of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
N.sbvllle,Tenn.-"When I was going
through the Change of Life I had a tu-
mor as large as a
child's bead. The
doctor said it was
three years coming
gave me medi-
ae for it until 1
was called a w a y
from the city for
some time. Of
e I could not
go to him then, so
y sister in-law told
e that she thought
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound would cure it It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home I did not need tar doctor.
I took the Pinkbam remedies until go
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and I
have not felt it since. I tell every one
bow I was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it."
-Ma. E. H. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, a pure remedy containing the
extractive properties of good old fash-
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of woman's system at this critical period
of her life- Try it.
If there teeny symptom in your
care which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
Find Out Whether You Area Prsaebr-
or ■ Caretaker,
In the Awerirau klagazine a writer
says:
"All the world of men is divided into
two classes -caretakers and promoters,
The moat important decision a man
can make atahts tipsiness life is to de-
termine in which one of these two
classes he belongs.
"fleetly 1 hare come to believe `bat
at least halt of the sorrow and failure
and heartache at the business world
comes simply because men won't rec.
ognlze that law. Square pegs at round
holes-wbat are they? Just promoters
in caretakers' jobs, that's a11, or vice
versa. Brilliant subordinates who tall
utterly in business on their own ac-
count?
e-count? Simple enough. They are care- 1
takers -splendid e6lclent successful
caretakers -and they get the wrong
idea that they are meant to be some-
thing else. A great big basitoens sud-
denly begins to stagger and tall apart,
and everybody wonders why. But ap-
ply the same law and ft's easy -too
many promoters or too many caretak-
ers, not the proper working mixture of
each.
"Alexander was a promoter of the
first order. He conquered the world.
But where were the caretaker to con-
serve and consolidate and solidify?
They just, weren't, that's all, and Ales.
ander'slemptre fell to pieces almost be-
fore hie ashes were cold. A few hun-
dred years later Caesar conquered the
world, and hie empire stood for gener-
atiou& Why? Because Augusto& one
of the great caretakers of history, fol-
lowed Caesar."
EYES iN PORTRAITS.
Willy Some Always Seem to Gaza Right
��
\\ ala -You and Some Never Do.
-- �lpielbsbly hare noticed that some
facesleture. seem to follow yea;
also in other pie tures there are
faces wbich are not looking at you, but
no matter where you walk, even though
It be in the direction in which they
seem to be looking, you will never find
the face looking at you. Indeed, faces
In plcturee are either looking at ua
from wherever we look at them or else
they neverrlook at us from wherever
we look at them. The same 4 true of
photographs.
The rule is very sample. 11 the per-
son wbo wax being painted or Photo-
graphed was looking at the painter or
the camera, then wherever you stand
he will seem to be looking at yotl. If
be was looking on one side. then wher-
ever you stand he will neem to be look.
Ing on that side of you. This works
very queerly if you have a group of
people who were all looking at the
camera when they were photographed.
If you look et the pbotograph from one
aide they all seen to turn to follow
you and that to turn hack it you look
at it from the other aide. But if they
were not looking at the camera you can
never get them to look at you.
MAGIC
BAKING POWDER
CON INS NO ALUM
A VALUABLE BIRO. --
The
The Rough Leaped Hawk le • Nslphtl
Ft•ir.d on the Feria.
An extremely belptut friend of ours,
when bird ftieoda are few, la the
Rough legged hawk, saws a writer in
Farm and Fireside. Unteetanatsly this
bird Is little known or valued. It
macaw the United States trout to
northern breeding range in September
died October, remaining until April.
It may be ldoutitled afield by its
broad wings, 1ta1 large size and the
brad dark band which creases its
breast and under side of iia wings. It
L comparatively tame. TMs name
rough legged or hare footed V made
appropriate by the bird's full feathered
kegs and feet.
Tae coloration of the American rough
leg and Its more western subspeclea,
the terruglnoue rough leg, varies from
the type here deecrtbed to almost mond
black. In this darker phase the rough
leg is eotuiiouly called the black hawk
on such good authority as that of I)r.
S. K. Fisher, under whose direction
the United Suttee biological survey
made extensive field observations of
I this bird's feeding habits, It in stated:
'The rough leg !s one of man's most
latporttant allies against meadow mice,
feeding on tittle etre during its six
months' sojourn in the United State&
Other mice, rabbits and grown squir-
rels are taken occasionally."
THE MAKING OF PAPER.
Thrift Was the Order of the Day When
Only Rag Stook Was Used.
It was in the year 1867 that the first
wood pulp paper in the Uulted States
was manufactured, and it would be
dimcult to estimate the benefit this has
cocferred upon the world, for it was
a step In the dissemination of knowl-
edge, particularly current news, just
es was the invention of movablertypea
and the printing press.
It will be remembered by many still
Using with what care every rag was
saved to be cotiverted into paper in the
days when only rag stock was used in
its manufacture and how the paper,
atter It had served its purpose at the
printer's, was carefully put aside for
wrapping parcel& Those were days of
antomaticaily imposed thrift, wbieb
iivere followed by diereganf of econo-
mies so widespread that already, after
only half a century, we are confronted
by a prospect of serious shortage of
supply of the new raw material
Just as the supply of rags in the
sixties would not hats sumced for
growing needs. so it appears that soon
there will not be euough wood pulp to
go around. But we hare grown 00 ore
eu•tomed to finding substitutes when
we bad to hare them that the world is
not alarmed
Imprisoned In the Wind.
Butterflies may be imprisoned and
uninjured in the coling of a whirlwind
Gales In a genuine typhoon are so ter.
tilde that the stoutest ships can scarce-
ly bope to weather them, but there 1e
a spot at the very center of the storm
Where something like a dead calm pre-
vails. From the outer edge of the dile
turbence, which may be 300 mile&
across, the wind velocity increasear to
ward the center until within , a few
miles of that point there comes a man
den lull. There the rain ceases and
the sky often clears. In this little
calm area, which sailors call "the eye
of the storm," a group of butterflies
has frequently been imprisoned, and
their dainty, delicate fomes are as sah
to this aerial cage as If hovering in
sonny meadows, but as helpless as if 1n
a collector's bottle.
Soap Bubbles end Portrait,.
Professor Boys of England, expert.
tenting with bubbles, obtained some
very large ones, which lnithe sunshine
changed colors so beautifully that he
conceived the idea of using them as
backgrounds for photographs.
The large bobbles were blown with
an ordinary bellows, says the Popular
Science Monthly. The soap sotuthoo
was heated and a large mouthed ftm-
nel wee dipped into it The bellows,
connected with the funnel, wasthen
worked very gently. Bubbles with as
great a circumference as two and a
half feet were easily obtained.
Bananas.
Banana, if they are unripe, may be
used with advantage as a vegetable.
Out the fruit is halves, New them for
twenty -eve minutes in just a little
water, drain, corer them with a cream
mance such as you use for cauliflower
and nerve than hot The ripe fruit is
a delicious garnish to meat Oat round
alarm from ripe, firm beans, fry
them in butter and lay a few on the
by and around a broiled steak as It
goes to table.
He Was Sowed.
"Time you 'Love Lettere of Wes
Yen P " site asked timidly.
"14o, mists," responded the clerk k
the boot department
"Ara why mar
-Ream* wise man ne r write low
leasee&"-Llondm Telegraph.
Hew • Hotel Measures
Most people are re•sonabie. but the
nacres of a hotel 1s measured by tam
manner 1m which 11 caters to the e '
cease sable man. fle"s sue to be abort.
Al M. Marisa in American iragask►
Ieweieal.
11 hear the cashew of your Carat le
wary musket."
Int that I know et"
Try woehtng off a alis mate es
mtaana'l titlark ao.'a
t.er'werensd we tansy we- edi ala
m 'Nub we coma ID art tel
=kg a i)so*oktr ammtZr,ark
•
fa..P
a.„
,t
Jnr r :r FLY,PAIDS'
WILL KILL MORE FLIES INA!
S&° -WORTH OF ANY
STICKY rLY CATCHER
r
., _.4
•
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug-
gists, Grocer and General Storca.
Blind Dogs and Rata
Canines born blind or that became
blind by accident are able to smell
and paw their way luto the most inac-
cessible and out of the way places. 1t
is practically impossible to starve
them, lose them or tap them. Fur-
thermore, blind deg. learn as quickly
as tboee that see. Lose of sigbt in no
way- interferes with their ability to
learn tricks. acquire habits or find
their bed.
ltats, as a matter of fact, by they acme
their eyes at all --a doubtful matter -
can see little or nothing of the world.
The retina of these creatures has no
point of perfect vlslou such as Is found
In
tbe higher animate and man; hence
Weir nose& muscles. toueb and hear-
ing
earIng give them information about the
world they live 1u.
Rim -Culture.
The culture of rice is alluded to in
the Talmud, and there is erldence that
it was grown In the valley of the
Euphrates and to Syria before 400
B. C. It esu taken tnto Persia from
frldla and later Into Spain by the
Arabs. Thence lta culture was intro
duced Into Italy about 1408 A. D. The
Spaniards are also responsible for its
Introduction Into Peru and other sec-
tions
ertions of Spanish America durtug the
early colonial period, but the exact
date has not been definitely determin-
ed. The first introduction of rice cul-
ture In the Amerlcaa seems really to
hare been in Brazil
His Worst Book.
In •'A Last Memory of Hobert Louis
Stevenson," by Charlotte Eaton, this
cyrlous incident la recorded: "What
do you consider your brightest fail-
ure?' the novelist was asked. "'Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.- he replied
without a moment's hesitation, add-
ing, -That 1s the worst thing I ever
wrote." Yet in a standard book of
brief biographies this is the one book
title given under the name of We au-
thor.
When Real Acquaintance Began.
"When did you fiat become acquaint-
ed with your husband?' asked ooe wo-
man.
"The first time i told him that I bad
overdrawn my housekeeping account,"
answered the other. -Cleveland Plaid
Dealer.
The Reason.
"The feminine ontl.matrimony clubs
generally come ter grief."
"Of course they do. Naturally they
are miss-wantlt-d."
Penny Wise.
Re not penny wise; riches have wings,
nevi v. mer`imes airy fly away of them-
e • sfimetitee•. t hey must be set 11,e-
1114 to brine In more.
Food Value of Milk.
Milk Is an animal food. In nature lb
use le universal as food for the grow-
ing young. This means that milk
makes growth, does more than merely
maintain the body. Milk possesses the
element oe growth not only in the but-
ter fat, bet also, t the sklmmilk. Tbers
is no better food than milk.-iflxchauge.
SUDDEN DEATH
Caused by Disease of the Kidneys.
The dose connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart function as
attacked When the kidneys no loner
pour forth waste, aremic poisoning
occurs and the person dies, and the
came is often given u heart disease, or
disease of bran or lunge.
It is a good insurance against each a
risk to send 10 cents for a large trial
package of "Anuric' -the latest dis-
oovery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a
sample of your water. This will be
examined without charge byexpert
chemists al Dr. Pierce's Invalis' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. When you troffer from
backache, tregnent or scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired worn -oat feeling, it's
time to write t)r. Pierce, describe yonr
symptoms and get his medical epininn
without charge-ab.olntely free. This
"Anuric" of Doctor Pierce's is (mond
to be 37 times more active than Iithia,
for it dissolves uric acid in the system
M hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anarlo
Tablets. Them can be no imitation.
Rvery package of "Anuric• i• sure to
be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signa-
tor on the package at as on do on
Dr. Pierce'. Golden Medical
lar blood and stomach.
•ORRV, DR IPONDIfIgeT,
Kidney Dleeaaa M su.perted by mettital
own ween patienta complain of bckacbe
or eager with Irregular urination, dis-
turbed, too frequent, seagglh or painful
plumage. The general symptoms are rheo-
spains or
tatic Pella Irritabil, neuralgia, depoonndub y
workmen and general misery. Worry
ire a frequent cause and sometimes •
symptom of keipey dingle.. Thousands
have lemtllppiLeod to Immediate pine_frost
th em nrlerempena eWet U.114 Or. Fames
GREAT VALUE OF TIN.
It 1e Indispensable, and There 1s Ne
aiestitute For It
Nickel and tin are the only important
acetals that have not been found In
payfag quantities among our mineral
re source& altbougb the fact tbst we
are the largest consumers of tin plate
in the world has stimulated the search.
Tln ore in small quantities has been
found In several places in the United
States, but most of what we use comes
from Cornwall. in Ragland; Banka, in
the Fast ladles, and Malacca, W south -
cru Asia,
Tin L a metal that baa played as Im
portant part in the history of the
world. Combated with copper to make
banes, it was doubtless the flat metal
that man converted to his use. Weap-
ons, tools and utensils made of bronze
were used during a long period before
iron and steel came into use. The
United States now uses in the mauu-
facture of 11n cans as much tin plate
u all other countries together use for
all purposes
There 15 no substitute for tin. Price
has little effect ou consumptloa, which
is not true of other metal& ll fin
cost 1b cents a pound we ahomd per-
haps put a thicker coating on our
plates and make better solder and bab-
bitt
ah-bitt metal, but 1f it were a dollar a
pound we should still have to use 1t for
nearly every one of the purposes for
which 1t L now employed.
The lack of tin ls one of the few
things that keep the United States
from being self sufficient 1f we were
suddenly deprived of our supply of fin
and solder we abouki soon have seri-
ous sanitary troubles.
EXPERTS IN THE WATER.
Ths Japanese Are Masters of Many
Tricks of Swimming.
The Japanese are extremely fond of
swimming, and among the younger
gertewtion of students and the coast.
population tbere are some splendid
long distance swimmers- Schools of
natation teach the art in a systematic
manner. and, although the befit acing
records of Japan are not equal to the
western, a Japanese expert can per-
form
erforts some truly wonderful feats- rule
example, he can jump Into deep water
and maintain Ms position with the
water no higher than the loins, while
he fires a gun, writes on a slate, paints
a picture on a fan with a brush or
moves freely in every direction as 1f
he were walking on solid ground.
The expert, while he rarely emulates
the graceful high dive of the American
or the European, can leap from a great
height and strike the surface of the
water with his cbest without sinking ?
or wetting his face and bead. ID some
mysterious way 4e contrives to escape
the painful consequences which the
Impact would Inevitably cause to he -
foreigner who should try this feat It
L said that the oto time &mural fre-
quently made use of this trick when
crossing a river or stream. In such
ease. they carried their armor and
weapons on their heads,
The famous "crawl" stroke, which
ooddental swimmers first acquired
not very long ago, has been known and
practiced in Japan for hundreds of
rears
Seperetitione of the Sal,
The perilous who sail as paseengera
on a ship which does not regularly car-
ry passengers are looked upon either
with favor or disfavor by the crew,
The premise. of a cblld 1. thought to
be a good Does, whlle women are he.
tiered to briag bad luck. Lawyers ars
looked upon with greatest dislike, for
they are colsidered particularly an.
lucky. The name "sea lawyer" 1s the
worst term one sailor can use toward
another.
A cat on board ship is supposed to
cause the vessel to meet wish gales.
The old Raying G, "A cat carries a gale
in her tail," and the average sailor be-
lieves that when a cat Make about the
deck she is raising a storm. Pigs alga
have a bad reputation on atdlpboard.
A Pathetic Benefit.
Perhaps me of the saddest of the
many benefits which have been ceie-
brated at Drury Lane was that given
on June 27, 1828, for Grimaldi, the
greatest clown the stage has known,
wben the heartbroken old man was
wheeled on to the stage in an arm-
chair and hopelessly broke down In his
endeavor to sing his once famous ditty,
"Hot CodUns."
The old man's memory had eonplete-
ty forsaken him. On that occasion a
sum of 11,700 was realized, which for
many years remained a record. -
Pure Resects.
In his essay "Perpetual Peace," pub.
llshed In 1796, Immanuel Rant declar-
ed that we can never have universal
peace until the world Is politically or-
ganised, and it will never be possible
to organise the world politically unlit
the people. not the kings, rale. And ha
added that the peoples oe the earth
mT*t cultivate and attain the spirit of
hospitality and good will toward all
moss sod nations
Of Caere* It Cant Is Dente.
Of merge well informed people know
better, but there are some ignorant
kik' woo think it la possible to hires
is good time wlthoat ipendbog mass
Olean they can afford -Claud• Allan in
Mort Worth Star -Telegram
Never Finished,
ke►terafiooslY)-Alxout how Mea, dar-
ling, will it take to complete your trona-
esaa7 t4ht•-Ali the rest of my married
ifygnasonua is Lila edngeosieli
ON misery sad vbs. '
sestaitalweeL
1
LET A LITTLE
SUNSHINE IN!
Why use coal oil when
you can have Electric
Lights that will not cost
you any more and will
give more light and better
satisfaction
We know how to LET
THE SUNSHINE IN
and will cheerfully fur-
nish plans and estimates
for wiring your home.
Just Phone 82 or 193
Robt. Tait
West Stroet, Next Polltoffac.
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
SOUTH STREET
for 'Bus, Livery
and back Service
'Bases meet all trains. Passen-
ger,: called for in any part of the
town for outgoing trains on
C. T. R. or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to all orders or
telephone calls.
ood horses First-class rigs
H. R. STOWE
Telephone -51 ti l e -s,.rto T. M. !ra%i.
-- —,WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
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NO.eee Vocabulary Terme, f7N Pyaa
Oren sono illustrations. Colored Plates.
TI. naly ara.■ary with the 17104.e P...
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teed Authoritative than anyorbw Lat.
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a-aC-MIAMI ,
m ■ r� S5'bNSWI[LD. Mhz&
Homeseekers'
Excursions
Every Monday till October 29th,
LOW FARES
FROM
TORONTO
TO
Albreda
Athabasca
Edmonton
atettier .
Canons
North Battish: W 4x.76
pepina .. ,40.30
forward .. . ..
Saskatoon 42.25
Dauphin , - 47.26
Lucerne , 77.76
”"....'....•-- 67.00
Calgary
C1110170111047.00
Manna ..;. 441.76
ROsetOwn 411.00
Yorkton .
654 00
4..50
47.00
47.00
36.75
Moos. Jaw 41.00
Prince Albore .........., MeeBrandon .. 17.00
Winnipeg . 7e.00
For Tlrkete, Reaervatlonaf.lter-
lituro and Information. apply to
J ' n('rw r i Insurance ander-
ink or
P A., 61 Kin H 1' 1C.menus,
R At ., Toronto.
CANADIAN NORTHERN