HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-16, Page 3THE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BBWAKB
OF
IUITA•
TION8
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS ON
EINIRD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL
DR. (*BO. HEILEMANN, O81'13O
PATH, specialist in women's and call
drp'. di.ea.,.. acute, _hronlc and nervoue dim
Of eent. eye, ear. none and throat. jjsrtled deaf
sets. lumbago and rheumatic conditions. Ade-
noids removel without the kelt*. Omoe at
.oideuce, corner Nelson and 8g, Andrews
Steeta At home °Moe Moodsye, Thursdays
a4 eatardays:any evening by appatata>•L
DENTISTRY
liK. H. 0. MatDONELL-HONOR
11 Graduate 1 °root° University. Graduate
ey • *range of Dental 8ureea..B�• ��
Spooee..rr to W. late Major
fuer rows and West street. 0oderirh.
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS OUNDRY
AUCTIUNinR:
Box Q. Uodericb.AL Ing ructions by mall
.r lett at Banal once will be promptly .1
ailed to. 1t.rldeocr*telephone 119
LEGAL
Q . HAYS
RR1t1TER, ti(ILI('ITOR, NOTARY
1'CHLIt, ATL.
Jillee-SterlIng Hank Block, Madelegi Lz.st,
etYrioa. Telephone MI.
Raaf grate Loops and ra.Y•aia.
PROUDFOOT, KILLOAAN 1'000HE
atIt1u rELB, SOLICITORS, NOTARIK8
PUBLIC. STC.
(]aloe on the Square...00nd door from Ram
Mira street, Uoderkh.
Private fund. to lora at lowest rats..
W. Pam proem. H.C. J. L. KILLoaaM
H. .1. 1). COuli
O. CAMERON, K. C. BARRI8
ER, solleitor. notar7 pablla. °aloe.
Street. Otderlek. third door fr.
At Clanton 1 burday of each week In
Albeit Street occu� by Mr.
°nice hour. a a.m. to km.
LH mower
°ARROW, LL.B., BAR-
RISTILIt, attarney, solicitor. oU
to.. ed.•
Yooer to lend et lowest rater
11 SKAOSR, BARRISTER, SUL-
V leiter. Notary Public and Coeve .peer,
►
l�so.e Goderl.. eebm
HINDRANCE. LOANS. ETC.
IJo3ILIOP MUTUAL FIRE IN
e U R A N c a CO. -Yarm and I.olated
taws property insured.
Om core -Jas. Connolly. Pres., Ooderich P.O.;
Jae. Evans Vim -Pres.. Beechwood P. 0.;
Thoma. 1 Hays. 8eo.-Tres., 8eeforth P. O.
Directors• -U. F. McGregor, Seefortb ; John
3.Orley e. Winthrop; Wil .am Rion Constance;
John Itennewel$, Rrodh.gen ; Geo. McCarLOey,
8e.fow t b : Robert Ferris. Harlook ; Malcolm
Mckwen. Brumfield. Gude rice Al...Agent+ : J, W. Yeo,
Leitch. Clinton ; William Chesney, 8e.fortb
L Blnchlel. 8e.torth. Policy -holders sen pay
eaws.men1a and get their garde' reo01pt.d at
B. J. Morrish s Clothing 8tbre Cliato.. R. EL
juRUeeoaA.Of
B. ddd. ur� Stree. *trete.
MOOPRIVATE FUNDS TO
loan. Apply to M. G. CAM.
N. Banister Hamilton street. Oodertoh.
w ' R, ROBERTSON.
DifiGRANCE AOKNT.
Fvaa arm .TM's* t British. tanmaism and
goo Dwrr 81oa1w AND hartor.sa' Wait
[TT
AccidentGuarantee
Corporation, Limited, London. Eng
Yrnaury AND (ioaaa*Tx
Boone : The U.B,
Fidelity and Gum -antes Company.
°Moe at redden, .ortheaat corner of Vic-
toria and 8g, ()avid'. .tr•setw. 'Phone 1701.
TILE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1917 8
A round Town.
8t. Patrick's Park looks very pretty
•t the present time, after the welcome
showers on Monday last, and is a
credit to the mbabitaets of the ward
who take so keen an intermit in their
little park. Their example might well
be followed by residents in other
wards, where pieces of land are simil-
arly situated which could be made to
add to the beauty of the town and
surroundings.
Another Improvement.
The town council, too, might add
W the beauty of the lake front, if tbey
were to terrace the banks. The
planting of flowerbede and keeping
the grass in good shape would not be
a very expensive undeitakiog and at
the tame time would be an attraction
for visitors as well as for the town
people,
A New Town Hall.
1 believe some years agolplan. were
got out for the building of a new
town hall on the site of the one that
doe. duty at piesent. It is well known
that this buildlog is far too small for
the town officials to perform their
duties in, and they are considerably
cramped for room. Probably the
present is not the time to urge the
council to commence building opera-
tion., but after the war, and in the
.lack times which we expect will
follow it, the building might well be
commenced and and empioynwnt for
a number of men, and also fill a long -
felt want.
There's Another Reasoo,
Considering the size of this town, It
Is badly off for a building in which to
bold public meeting.. As • matter
of tact there hi no place at all that
would hold a good-sized audience.
Witb the buildi'tg of • new town hall
containing • large meeting -room this
regrettable state of affairs would be
overcome and • lasting benefit con-
ferred on the citizens. If our worthy
Mayor wants to put a feather in his
cap. here is an opportunity for him to
do so.
Cruelty to Animists.
Patents, Trane Marts,
Designs
SeIured in All Countries.
Writs for free book "PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. 1.11. all about and how to getpat
sot. HA 11( & SONS, e,tabll.hed Ig/7
formerly Patent (flim Examiner, Haste of
Patent Ione, Registered Patent Attorneys
eta, 9111 8t. Jame* Street. Montre.L Breacbes--
Ottawa sod Washington. Representatives in
an foreign countries.
Brophe3 Bros.
(iODERiCH
Ise Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. eight or day.
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
the t onbon
ttbverttser
All Mail Editions SP Per Year
The shocking cruelty to • hone
which occurred in town a few days
ago would cause a savage to blush with
shame. The offenders should be pun-
ished with the utmost rigor of the
law as a warning to others. We
don't want any of the Berman "kul-
tur" around here. Tbere are others,
too. who are none too kind to ''the
friend of mac." and they, too, may
find themselves in an unpleasant pota-
tion ora day, and in a place where
they will have lots cf time to reflect
on their cruel acts.
The Curfew.
An old-time institution which still
finds • place with us is the curfew
bell. Now, 1 am not going to advo-
c•tte that it be done away with, for it
serves the purpose of scaring a few
children off the stream ; hut what I
want to say is that itdoee not entirely
clear the streets of the majority of the
youngsters, flu tbey take no notice of
It whatever. If they happen to beton
the Square and see the police around
they scurf off to the side -streets and
rorume their play. Of course, parents
are moth to blame for this, to chil-
dren of tender years should be in bed
•t the latest by 9 o'clock and not run-
ning the streets.
Bad Water.
The drinking water bas rather • bad
taste just now and is also a little
thick. As far as I know it has no
harmful effects, but at the same time
it is very unpleasant and everyone
would be glad to gee it remedied.
Hero is another improvement Ow
should receive the attention of the
town council.
Potatoes in Abundance.
According to all report., the potato
crop is exceptionally heavy, some
yielding as many as twenty or thirty
to a hill. The price of this commod-
ity should corne down with a rush
this fall. The reporm from the Niag-
ara fruit belt say that there is ws
abundance of peaches, grapes and
plume. That is somewhat different
RHEUMATISM WAS
MOST SEVERE
Dreadful Pains All The Tinto Until He
Took "FRUIT.A.T1VE5".
MR LAMPSON
Verona, Ont., Nuv. lith., 1915.
"I suffered for a number of years
with KAre,naticen and severe Paint in
Side and Bath, from strains and heavy
lifting.
When I had given up hope of ever
being well agaia,afriend recommended
"Fruit -a -ti ves " to me and after rine
Olefin, box I Jell so s.MsA better that
I;oontinued to take them, and now I
tenjoying the beat of heath, thanks
our remedy ".
lI W. M. LANIPSON.
Il you -who are reading this -have,
any Kidney or Bladder Trouble, or
suffer with Rheumatism or Pain In file
Back or Stomach Trouble -give "Fruit -
a -fives" a fair trial. Thiawonderful fruit
medicine will do you a World of good,
u it cures when everything else fails.
50c. a box, 6 for V.50, trial size, 2:ie.
At dealers -or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. by Fruit-a-tivee Limited,
Ottawa.
nul adARIanS
'resold.° titanium&
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TORONTO, Aug. 1 4. -Tb. Board I
of Trade official market gao{atluoa -
for yesterday:
Manitoba Wheat (Store. Fort WtSIONII). -
No 1 norther•, 82.40. seasaan1. -
b o. $ northern, 82.40. nominal.
I No. 3 northern, i2 311, nominal. -
No. 4 wheat, $2.30. notional.
Manitoba Oats (Track, Bay Porta).
I No. 11 C.W.. Ilk
Amer4oan Corn (Track, Toronto).
No. 3 yellow -Nominal.
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Ontario eau (According to Fretted.
Outside).
No official quotations.
Ontario Wheat (According to Freight&
Outside).
No. 3 winter. per ear lot, 12.56 to $2 OS.
No. 3 winter, per car lot. 13.53 to 22.61,
No. 2 (new crop), {2.31, nominal.
has (According to Freights Outside). -
No. 2 -Nominal.
Marko (Accordlne to Freights Outside). •
Malting -Nominal.
Rye (Accerding to Fr.Ighto °guide).
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
First patents. In jute bags, 412.90.
8ecgnd patent,. In jute bags. $12.40.
Strong bakers'. In jute bags, $13.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
W:oter, according to sample, $11 20. fa
bags, track, Toronto.
Mllif.ed (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags Included).
Bran. per tun. 636.
Shorts. per ton, 645.
Middlings, per ton. 047 to $48.
Good feed flour. per bag, $3.31.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
Extra. No. 2, per ton, $11.50 to $131 •
Mixed per ton. $9 to $10.
Straw (Track, Toronto). •
Car lots. per ton. $7 to $7.60. •
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
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Winnipeg, Aug. 13.-Tnere were a id
of buyers In the market today for cash
wheat and oats. but sellers were few and
far between and as a consequence very
little busiceas was done. Buyers say
they would pay ■nY reasonable price to
g`et groin for their requirements, but
t`holders are hangotg back. It 1s said
that stocks owned by elevator c0.npan(M
ars pretty well exhausted, and if then
1 Is a considerable quantity of wheat 1a
the market for sale, ft must be held by
farmers. Prices were a little better to-
day than Saturday. Oat buyers were IN
the market during the early part of the
session. but dropped out later, and trade
In this centre was neglected, .ellen
finding It hard t0 get quotations.
Trade In barley and flax was vwy
small. Oats futures gpened easier and
manifested a downward tendency. The
May delivery was traded In for the first
time this reason, the opening price being
46c.
Cash wheat closed at the maxlrnum of
42.40 for No. 1 northern.. No. 2 northern
also closed at the maximum. and other
from these parts, for there is hardly • grades were one to two cents higher thm
peach or plum on the trees here. If Saturday'. close. October ebred 12. 09,
the cropcomes upto expectations we elz cents bower. Oats closed down 1*
pe all options. and Rex and barley free•
may yet get a plentiful supply. Clonally higher.
WALKER ROUND. i Wheat -
High. Low. C1o.
Ice cream melts more feminine Oct. - 216% 209 209
Oats -
hearts than hot words do. Oct.
Dec.
The First LineDec.
I CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
6614 65% 65'4
62% 61% 6251
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.... .,.. 339%
.. .... 333
of Defence.
Pure blpod is the body'e first line of
defence against disease. Strong,
healthy blood neutralizes the poisons
of invadieg germs, or destroys the
germs thettlselvee. That it why many
people exposed to disease do not con-
tract it. 1' lose whose blood is' weak
and watery and therefore lacking in
defensive power are most liable to in-
fection. Everybody may observe that
Wealthy. red-blooded people are less
liable to colds and the grippe than
pale, bloodless people. It is the blood-
less people who tire easily, who are
short of breath at dight exertion, who
have poor appetites, and who wake up
in the mornin as tired es when they
-J. P Blckell & report the follow -
Ing on the Chinas:- Hoard of Trade:
Prey.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
Wheat-
8 _ 21' 216 204 204 216
May .... 111% 1122% 111% 11214 1191�((
Dec. .... 114 1145k 1139] 114%114f�
Oatr-
eep. ..., 678( 51 67 5714 5814
Dec. 677e 6774 1, 67 57% 68
Pork-
Sep. .... 43.45 43.50 13.30 43.45 43.1.
Oct. 43.26 62.30 02.20 43.30 43.00
Lard-
Sep. .... 22.83 22.85 22.5f 22.70 20.73
Oct. .... 23.00 23.00 22.72 22.02 22.37
Ribs -
Sep. .... 23.53 23.72 23.50 23.70 23.46
Oct. .... 23.40 23.45 23.25 23.40 23.20
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. •
Live oral, Aug. 13. -Hams, short cut, 14
Bto 16 Ibs., 176..
went to bed, Vhile women and Forint Bacon. Cumberland cut. 45 to 66 Ib.,
cbiefly suffer from bloodlessness the i 143Ntillshir cut. 148s.
trouble also affects both boys and'
Clear bellies. 11 to 16 lbs.. 144s.
men. It simply affect. girls and wo- Long clear middles. light. 28 to 34 lbs..
men to • greater extent because there
is a greater demand upon tbeir blood
@apply.
To renew and build up the blood
there is no remedy can equal Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills. They tone up the
entire system, make the blood rich
and red, feed and strengthen starving
nerves, iocrease the appetite, put color
in the cheeky, give refreshing sleep
and drive away that unnatural tired
feeling Plenty of sunlight and whole-
some food will do the refit.
You can get Dr. Williams Pink
Pills through any dealer in medicine,
or by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for 112.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont.
To Conserve Canada's Food
THE Canadian
Pacific Rai:
way Co. has
played an Myer.
tent part 1n the
Interests of Cas
tda In the world
war In a great
many ways, and
has arain been
b000red by the
recent e.pIOlnt-
mt'nt of Mr W. A.
Cooper, one of 1t3
prominent of f I-
clals, to the Food
Co"servation
Committee. Mr.
Cooper has had
considerable ex-
eerler,e In deal -
Ing with food%
baying been con.
fleeted with the
dining cars of tt:r
Canadian Pacific
for twenty years,
and his wide
knowledge will
be of much value
to the Committee
In the conserva-
tion of Canada's
flog stuffs. On
i F, r-. i'emmtttpe
Mr. Cooper Is as.
aoclated with
Judge Rosa, Toronto; Mr. W. Wright,
Toronto; and Miss Watson of the
Guelph Cortege. MT. Cooper was born
In 1871. After leaving school he
commenced work with the Grand
Trunk Railway as a junior clerk
ender the late William Wainwright,
for whom later he acted as Private
Secretary.' Leaving that company in
1891 he Joined the Canadian Pacific
Railway ser'viee as Chief Clerk to the
Oanenl Reperltt$Ddent of the rast-
ers Division and suhseouently ae
aramet tba duties of haslet e d
e
•,
N A. COopLrn. • a it-
Sleeping and Uin1Ag Gra from Welt
be graduated In 1897 to Assistant
General Superintendent. and In 19011
was appointed Superintenaen*. 1s
1910 Mr. Cooper was promoted to
General Superintendent, and during
1 th. pest fmrr years leas been filename.
of the Dining. Rleeping, and Parlor
!Cars. operating also the station rem
tent -ants. and train news service
rot the years 1908. as, and Id, Mr.
Conner ?Merl the isolation of Pre.t
dent of the American A..oclatioa 01
alillaL ai fitte0illIGR iMilk -...--
149s.
Longclearmiddles. beery, 36 to 40 Lha„
148e.
Short clear hacks, 16 to 20 Ib... 138s.
Shoulder.. square. jJ1 to 13 the., 126a.
Lard prime west4rn In tierces. 114e;
American refined, 117■ 3d; In boxes, 116..
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK TARDB.
TORONTO, Aug. 14. -The enorm-
ous expansion of the live stock trade
to Ontario was never better illus-
trated than in yesterday's run at the
Union Stock Yards, a record one for
this season of the year aqd totaling
nearly 5.000 head. While the trade
was fairly active the bear receipts
had the effect of forcing down the
1 prices for some classes of cattle.
I KART BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, N.al., Aug. IE. -Cattle -
Receipts. MM. Strong; prime steers,
313.50 to 314; shipping steers. $12.50 to
Td
60' butchers, 39.50 to $12.60; )(air-
ings,$e.26 to 313.50; butchers, 49.50 to
60; yearlings, $9.26 to $13.60; heifers.
3 to $11; cows. $5 to 49.50; bulls. 16 to
la; stockers and feeders, M to .50.
Freh cows and springers steady.
Veala-Recelpts, 1350. Active and
steady': $5 to $16.50.
Hogs-keeelpts, 3200. Strong; heavy.
017 75 to $17.85. mixed, $17.70 to $17.85;
yorkera, $17.66 to $17.76: light yorkers.
416.60 to $16; pigs, $15.50 to 315.75;
roughs, $16.60 to 115.76; .tags 112.50 to
$14.60.
steep and Iambs -Receipts. 1400.
Strong; lambs, $10 to $16; yearlings. 19
to 812.50: wether., $10.60 to 110.75: ewes,
86 to {70; mixed .beep. 110 to $10.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. •
Chicago, Aug. 13.--Cattle-Recelpte 13.-
000 Market ]Ian. Beeves, 18 to $14.50•
dockers steers. $7 to 813.50dockers end
feeders, {6.90 to $$.25; cows and heifers,
116.60 tO $12 25: calyee, $9 to 144.
Hogs-RecHDts 26,004. MArket 'm -
settled. Light 115.85 to 417.46; mixeJ,
$15.96 to 417.46; heavy, $15.80 to 517 50;
bulrough. 416k or .80 to `.55; pigs, 17.M. to 11.60;
Sheep--Roeelpt5 11.000. Market .crone.
Lambs, native. 01.90 to $16.66.
Not Bowed to Pests tee.
LONDON, Aae. 14. -It is asserted
that areas Henderson did not re-
present aenes•9a4y the vim► now P0-
lbatatend M illegal Russian circles
astal'rtng the Socha/Lai contterence at
tlteekbohn_ Tbs Keening Standard
say Premier Eeerensky Gant his
views to Landes Fridy for the I n-
Of flee BgtLI1 Govern -
,i sr?•iefOl i -r lira -
Rumbas Premise made K
t111 a 1Mtwe5etp•r MIs, 'that.
Wassion M►erra1lss may attend
the Stecdrhalm eheAseeneee, the (M-
delees d that body would fn no wily
bled the Roafden Oowremant-"
tibiae to Seed Army.
PEKING, Aag, 14.- The sews -
papers say Ohina will useeeetedb
shed troops to iCerape to Sght
agalaat Germany.
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D.MILLARuSON
f
New Silk Sweaters
New Wool Sweaters
A large shipment of Silk and Wool Sweaters just received
and our stock is now better assorted than at any other time.
Ladies' Silk Sweaters from $6.75 to $17.50
Special value ladies' heavy Wool Sweater, in colors of navy, melon, Copen-
hagen and cardinal, with white striped roll collar and cuffs, and sash. Special $5.00.
• Very serviceable ladies' Union Sweater, in colors of navy, cardinal, grey aryl
brown, roll collar. Special $3.50. - •
Ladies' handsome all -wool Sweater Coat, extra long, in colors of melon, Copen-
hagen, cardinal, white striped roll collar and cuffs, long sash. Special $9.75 each.
Our special Turnbull's Cee Tee Australian Wool Shaker -knit Coat. in colors of
white, navy, cardinal, brown and grey. Wonderful value. Special $5.50 each.
Special slues in Household Requirements
Imported circular Pillow Cotton, 40 and 45 inches wide, nice fine even weave,
heavy weight. 39c and 45c yard.
English Bleached Sheeting, excellent quality, firm and even weaves, 2 yards
wide, 45C. 2 1-4 yards wide, 50c yard.
Our best quality imported Sheeting% heavy weight, even weave, free from
dressing, 2 yards wide, 75C yard. 2 1-4 yards wide, 85c yard.
Special Value in Turkish Towels
Turkish Towels are advancing considerably in price. All cur stock at old
prices while they last. Wonderful values at 25c, 29c, 39c, 50t, 75c, $1 and $1.25 each.
NEW FALL GOODS NOW ARRIVING DAILY
PHONE 56 J'Vlillars Scotch Store PHONE 56
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The Western Fair Program.
The amusernent progreme for the
coming western Fair ere ready,.for
distributiupn h'urLythnusand of them
will soon he dirtritut d throughout
Western Ontar.u. There will be an
--ezeellent ;Irmo ion this' year. The
feature act will tie (scar V. Babcock,
in his noo=t wonderful ' n 1 daring act
"Looping the Death Trap Loop and
Flying the Flame." He starts at a
height of fitly -five feet and coming
down an incisor rf 1111 feet loops a
loop twenty-eight fee], in diameter,
finishing with a key of forty feet in
the ab 1'hie performance is on a
nlotoreycle and will without doubt he
• wonderful bpd thrilling art. Other
ae%ie4a_ere Drilerzn and Ladies in
their rom►dy ere diode act.-Apdate'a
Zoo and Circus, Ameriee'e beet c,nu-
hitett ion animal act. The Rose troupe.
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As WeII As Men
Glass of hot wailer each morn-
inp)helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
nappy, bright, alert-vlgoroue an
vivacious --a good clear skin; a nat-
Ural. rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by,
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
reallzo the wonders of the morning
Inside bath, what a gratifying change
Would take place.
Instead of the thonsands of sickly,
anaemic -looking men, women sad
girls with pasty or muddy completl•
ions; instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brill
fags" and pessimists we should gee
virile, optimistic throng of
cbeeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glans ell real hot water with a tea-
spoonful of limestone phosphate in It
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
vlous day's indigestible waste, sour
terfnentatlons and poisons, thus
aleansfng, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bile
aotunees, nasty breath rheumatism,
colds; and parUeulary those who bave
S pallid, sallow complexion and wbo
Ole • oonstipated very often, are
arged to obtain a quarter pound et
limestone pate at the drug store
which will mato but a trifle but fs
eulsctent toedemonatrate the quick
ffid remarkable change in both bealtlf
and appearance awaiting tboee wbo
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outslde, be-
cause the skin does not absorb Impur-
ities to eorltaminate the blood, white
the parse In the thirty tee8 of bowel.
db!
the.funny people, the greatest laugh- seasonable character.
producers on the stage today. Man-
ley, the patriotic singer, who is al.
ways popular with an exhibition
audience. The Juvenile Pipers and
Dancers band have heeu engaged for
the entire week, two peri( rwancea
daily. There will be an a Sundance of
music this year by;all the local hands
and 'several of the very hest outride - FALL FAIRS -1917.
hands obtainable. In addition to all ---
this there will bel two speed evints Toronto Aug. °5ept. 10
daily for which large purses are nf- London Sept.e7.15
fered. The Rutherford Carnival Co. London
....Sept. 17. 18, 19
will fill the Midway with good clean Palmerston Sept. 18.19
shows and will furnish amuseruent fqr Atwood Sept. 18-19
Zurich Sept. 1941)
Listowel. .. .. S. 38.21
KrdSepeptt. d0 21
fleaincaforthine. Sept. 30-21
Ripley Sept. 2-K(1
OODBRICH...... ..., Sept. 26, 21, ?JI
Lncknow Sept. l? -25
Blyth Oct. 2.3
Teeswater Oct. 'g,-3
Dungannon . OcL, 4-t,
CURRENT LITERATURE: BrusselsOct. 4.3
ening Oct. 8
Wingbaw • Oct. 9.10
THE CANADIAN MAOAZINR.-Besides Bayfield,.,...... •
. Oct. 9.10
an *rtiole entitled "Canada's Amateur'
moldier.," which tells- *Mtt the men who have helped to make famous
the exploits of Canadian 'soldiers. Chr
Canadian Magazine fur August con -
twins s good variety 8f interesting and
instructive contributions. • The piece
that liquor has in the everyday life of
the Old Country is described by
Lacey Amy in an article entitled
"l,`gnor and the War," and Auntie)
Hari loon gives a splendid article on
"How Long Will Hails Last ?" The
work of the Royal Flying Corps in
Canada is the balls of en article by
Randolph ('ariyle, and "Alien Recoil
in Russia" is the title of a timel`-
article by Liens Denton. There are
revered excellent short stories of a
Kissing ass theory is ter less satis-
fying
atinfying than • practical example.
Clothes do not make the roan, yet a
man may owe • great deal to his
tailor
all. 1f space is required or wastes to
be made, attend to the matter at once.
The Internetional Fireworks Co., of
London, will provide • new and novel
program of firework* eaeb evening
before the grand stand. All informa-
tion regarding the Exhibition in any
of its departments will he furnished
by the .ern't•ry at the general offices,
Dowiniop Savings Building. London.
GiRLS WANTED
For Mit.. o,ork to fill the ph,er, of
min s hn oat.• gone o1 are going to the
front. Young women can render the
....Wart real-.Srvice by preparing to
take
positions in banks and bu-inesr
offices.
Special Cour-es of training In Hook•
keeling. sho,t1 1 and all other ntm-
uu•rrh,l of hjert I, raw 1n oroer.o.
St adcnt- ;Omit ltd any limo. 1(1 u.t rated
I" CA lost OP free.
Northern Busbies College, Ltd.
Owp;N
t. A. FLF:MINI1. Principal.
For sixty-five Years Ye Olde Firme has had one
definite object always in view -that has been to
make the
the Wonidts Best Piano. Those who know
this piano best -artists, critics, owners -arty that
the object has been attained.