HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-23, Page 3•
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1117 3
THE
OVI6INAL
AND
ONLY
RENUINE
B18WARB
OF
IMITA•
TIONS
SOLD ON
IHR
MB1LIT8 O1
IINIRD'S
LiNIIENT
MEDICAL
DR. (EU. HEILEMANN, OSTEO
PATH, .peeiali.t In women's and MU
d'en'sd.00.ee,acute, :bionic and oaadim
srdkm eye, ear, no.0 at:d throat, partial deaf
art lumbago and rheumatic conditions. Ade-
noids retuovel without the knife. Omos at
essidene•d corner Nelson and St. Andrew'*
treedt home omoe Monday., Thursdays
and eatardaye: an, evening by appointment
DENTISTRY
i 8.. H. O. MAI UuhELL-HONOR
ar Graduate 7oronto (1,iser.ity.Graduate
op It:allege of 11rul.I Sur sewn..
Baooswur to the late Major tale. Moss
rest Square and K e .t street, Weise wk.
AUCTIONEER
HONIA8 GUNDRY
i AUCT1uNlZlut;
See O, G.derkb. All Inatrectloes by trail
01 1.11 at biggest cake will be pprosepUy et
-wird Is. 14.wldence telephone 119
e
LEGAL
I C. HAYS
BARRISTER,. W ILICITOR. NOTARY
P B L1C. KTL.
slice-Bterltng Bank Block. Bssiltee Bust,
edeiod T••leepbow.ta.
Real IMAM Liam and Insurance.
PROUDFOIJIT,YILLORAN & COOKE
BARRISTERS. SOLICITuitel, N(YTARIie
PCBLIc,
Moe on the Square...mood door from Hams -
Ram .deet. Goderich.
Yrlvate tuud. to loan at lowest rata'.
W. Poovuroer, K.C. J. L. KUt.wa.s
H. J. D. Coons
U. CADdKKON, K. C. BAILki1
•
i •e1ottor. notary public. Once.
toast. Oud•rkh, third door rr
At ('baton '1 bur.day of each week in
•b ♦Ibett 'street occupied by Mr.
. °Mio• bone it a.m. le b P.m.
`%SARLEB GARROW, LLB., BAK-
1 BlsTYlt, attorney, eollcltor. •to.. God• -
Money to tend at lowestrate*
d'1 SKAGKR, BARRISTER, SOL-
lolltr. Notary Pnblic and Coeveraae•r.
-do•-Court Hotta• Ooderlcb. OM Ym
HISUEANCE, LOANS. S7 C.
111 oKILIOP MUTUAL FIRE IN
8URANCI CO.- arm andI.Olmad
a proterty insured.
ome•rs-J.-. Louucdly, Pres.. Goderich P.O.;
Jas. Ivan. Vice -Pies., Beerhiood P. O.;
I'bo a. h. Flays Seo.-Trsae., Searorth P. O.
Dtrectps-D. F..Y,Uregor, Seatorth ; John
CCriers. \Winthrop ; N ilium RUM, C:onetaooe;
obi Benurwet., Brod Wgen ; Geo. M4Cartney,
• oath ; Robert 'ern., Harnock : Mafoolm
YeIwen, bruosaeld.
Agent*. .1. W. Yeo, Gode rich • Alex.
Lento, Clinton; William C'he.ney, Seitortb
E. hireable), Seatortb Policy binders Dao pay
aaeseseenw u.d get their Dards reo•lpted at
IL J. Morrl.h's Clothing Stora. Clinton, K. H.
t alt's Grocery, Kinsmen street, Goderieb, or
J. H. Reid'. General More, Bayfield.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
Ilan. Apply to M. 0. CAM.
el. m Barrister HallW street. dod rdeh.
,000
w•
R. ROBERTSON.
e INSURANCE ACINT.
Moses AND LIOHTNIN• : British. Canadian and
American.
�ebmareT BICa14xas .ND KNPLOY1O* Li.siL
m : The Ocean Accident and Uuarant s
Corporation, Limited. of Loudon, Kog.
imOLTT AND V CAI.NTaa WnNDe : The U.B.
/ldellt y and Gus .tutee Company.
at
earn and 8 David.. sast corner f
streets. PhoneIT6,lo-
Patents, Trane Marks,
Designs
Secured in A11 Countries.
Write for free book -PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. 'tell. 1.11 about and how to get, pat
mita BANCO( K 6: SONS. established 1417
formerly Patent t mce Examiner, Meats of
Patent laws. Itegi•tered Patent Attorneys
stn, It* St. James Street, Montreal. Branches -
Ottawa and Washington. Representatives in
an foreign countries.
Brophe) Bros.
(4ODERiCH
The
Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all bore. night or day.
OUR OTTAWA LETTER
The Best Newspaper
Value
in Western Ontario
the 1Lonbon
ttbverttser
All Mail Editions •? Per Year
•i•••••• SY M P. GADS Y 1•111•41141141410411
Ottawa. August 18.-A subject of
jocular comment at the capital to the
shot t *britt the West gave the Sifton
movement. The thing was dead be-
fore it was born. People are now re-
calling the old proverb that • live dug
is better than a dead lion, Sir Clifford
Sifton being very much of both. As
• lion be is thoroughly dead and as a
dog in the manger he le still alive and
on the jub.
There is considerable speculation as
to Sir Clifford's motives for butting
into politics at this stage of the game.
Those who know Sir Clifford sly that
his motives are perfectly clear. Ooe
reason is that Sir Clifford has wade su
much money out of the war that be
would have indigestion if be wadeaoy
more. Consequently he wants to win
the war so that it wuu't be hanging
around giving him • false appetite.
Another reason is that Sir Clifford
has been seven years minding his own
business and be thinks it is time now
to mind everybody else's. In other
words, he suffers trout • recrudevicence
of ambition. Having got all the
money he can absorb he yeeros for
fame.
Sir Clifford has an eye single to
winning the war with any ku,d of
Uovernment that would land Sir
Clifford Sifton on top. As Prime
Minister or actuating member of Such
a Government he would not only help
himself but &leo the Big Interests
which he represents. His underlying
motives are to split the Liberal party.
which no longer honors him with its
confidence, and to kill Laurier politi-
cally, whom be hater for really retak-
ing at the Ideals Sir Clifford wakes a
Were pretense of.
In 1911 Sir Clifford Milton as huge-
ly instrumental iu defeating the Lib-
eral party. To do it he recanted ever y
Liberal principle he ever protested,
delivered Canada into the hand. of
the food profiteers, and shut out the
Northwe't, which made him as a pub-
lic man, from the malketa of the
United States. Hy this act of trearun
he made Canada ,n general and the
Northwest in pasti-ular hie enemies.
Recent events show that they have
not forgotten and that they will tat
forgive.
Now that the Liberals come to look
back on Sir ('liffu,d'r performance 01
1911 they don't think it was such a
buten trick after all. He had the
campaign fund, the highest cawpeign
fund eve, tater m (.*nada-a caw-
paign fup d contributed by Big Busi-
ness on both sided of the boundary
line. He bad the campaign fund and
he applied it to the weak spot.. He
knew where the weak spots were, be-
ing in the secreta of the Liberal organ-
ization. This was the coup d'etat
which gave Sir Clifford his reputation
as a mater of strategy.
This reputation led Sir Clifford into
his present blunder. He knew halm
self as the same men and felt that he
ought to be able to play the same
trick again. What fooled bion was
that be did not have the same bet of
circumstances in 1917 that he bad .in
1911. Six years ago he was able to
wave the Old Flag and delude tbe peo-
ple by telling tbeut to have no truck
and, trade with the Yankees, who
would probably gobble up their coun-
try and make it part of the United
States. In other words, Sir Cllffutd
was able to fool enough of the people
• long enough time to win the elec-
NIS HEART BADLY
AFFECTED
"Fruit -a -tires" Soon Relieved
This Dangerous Condition
632 Oas,tAao Sr. Ener, Toeo,rto.
"For two yeah, I was a victim of
Acute Indigestion and Gu In The
Stomach. It afterwards algae -bed my
Heart and I bad pains all over my body,
so that I oould hardly move around.
I tried all kinds of Medicine but non9-
of them did me any good. At tut, I
decided to try "Fruit-a-tives". I
bought the first box last June, and
now I am well, after using only three
boxes. I recommend "Fruit-a-tivea"
to anyone suffering from Indigestion".
FRED J. CAVEEN.
509. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sire, 25o.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
tis not likely to be the voice of the
people. In feet, be is not likely to
bear • voice at all. He is more likelypew
to get bis ear tu11 of thud.
H. F. ()AIME.
THE MARKETS
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TORONTO. Aug. 21. -The Board
of Trade official market quotations I •
for yesterday:
Manitoba Wheat tin atop. Fort Wll$I51 ). I•
No. 1 norLuern, $3.10, nooinal.
No. i verdure. 63.40, nominal.
No. 8 •iortberL, $3.40, nominal.
No. 4 wheat, $2.;35 nominal.
Manitoba Oats ('crack, Bay Porta).
No. 3. C. W W. 49c. nominal.
American Cern (Track, Toronto).
No. 3, .-nwl.
Ontario Oats According to Freights O.
side).
No. 3 whit nc official Quotations.
hxro
Ontario wheat (Aoing to Freight*
Outside).
No. 3 win' r, pertaer lot, $2.66 to 83.60.
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o. 3 winter. per car lot, 62.63 to $3.68. •
No. 2. new crop, $2.25, nominal.
Peas (Ac.ording to Freights Outside). •
ho. 1, n�omtnal.
Barley (According to Freights Outside). •
Malting, ' ew crop; $1.22. •
Buckwheat (Acte. ding to Freights Out.
side).
Nominal.
Rye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2, vom nal
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
Ftrat patents. In lute bags 212-90.
Second patents, tr. lute bags. 112.40.
Strong blast's'. u, ;nte bag.., $12.
rime Pie(Proms). Shipment).
Winter, scow -ding to sample, 211.20. la
bags, track. Toronto.
MIlIfeed (Car, Lots. pelivered, Montreal
qq�� Freights, Bags Included).
8hoBrat'tsper to.
f$4.
Mlddbnttgg4�d ,� p� ton•e7 to •a•
Good !eeflour pe, • bag, $3.25..
.lay (Track, Toronto).
Extra No. 2 per ton. 111.60 to 111.
Mixed, per tin 19 W 110.
Straw (Track, Toronto).
Car iota, i.er ton 8T to 17.50.
WINNIPEG pr.AIN AHAMM.
Winnipeg. Aug: 20 -With the usual
buyers in the market today the demand
for cash wheat showed no slackening.
There was some Improvement in •
.preads for the various grades, b of-
f titers dour Ilitbtly Cas Date
Bless the Collar.
The minister was struggling to put
on a new four -ply collar and the per-
spiration was stetting from every
pyre.
"Blear the collar 1" "Oh, vee, bless
it 1 tiles. tbe bler.ed collar 1"
"My dear," said the wife, "what
s your text for this nu riling s Lsrr•
mon ? "
The t-twentyverse. (-Mb-fifth
Psalm." be ,+.plied in shirt gimps.
"The w -words of his m•mouth were
e -smoother than h-ntter, but w-ar was
In his h -heart," -Exchange.
)o,
But the circumstances are not the .
same today. The people have got.'
wise to the fact that -Idle Clifford did-
dled thew into • position where they
could not escape the high cost of liv-
ing. The enemies he warned us
against in 1911 are fighting shoulder
to shoulder with us In the trenches
today. The Union Jack and Old
Ulury fly side by site and the Grits
die for freedom ar.d democracy on the
battlefields of Europe lust as loyally
as the Tories. In short, all Sir Clif-
ford's buncombe otrix years ago has
been proved (aloe. He can't catch any
more Nies with that kind Qfbugar.
Sir Clifford may not be aware of it,
but he is regarded by the Liberals as a
bleesing in disguise. Before he issued
his famous letter they had been wrang-
ling a little, but when Sir Cliffdrd's
manifesto sppeared in point the Liber-
als dropped their quarrels, said, "We'll
settle this tomorrow," snd got to-
gether to foil the arch•ploiter. Sir
Clifford's gooee was cooked right there.
SirClifturd's judgment is not as good
ae it used to be. It is common talk
round here that h�s letter was had
play. it was not n Iy ill-timed but it
was badly worded. It wad ill-timed
because it was sprung too soon. Sir
Clifford sur. re from deafness and it
bar been suggested that be has lord bis
nice sense of hearing for psychological
moments. Ile doesn't hear the clock
tick any more. At all eveut-, be got
off 100 soon arid with the *tong foot.
It was badly worded because it
showed too clearly that hatred of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier was the animating
motive, not the desire to win the war.
Sir Clifford went horn bad to worse
in his speeches at Regina and Winni-
peg. It became clear to every, ody
that Sir Clifford's life -work viae to
get Sir Wilfrid Laurie'', scalp. As it
turned out., the West did not sympa-
thise with him in this endeavor.
Another disadvantage a deaf states-
' suffers is that he can't hear them
states-
man
coming if Sir Clifford had been
quick of hearing he would certainly
have heard what was coming to him
at that Winnipeg convention and
would have tacked up before it was
too Tate.
As a matter of fact, Sir Clifford's
ambition to be the whole works rather
clouded his judgment. Being hard of
hearing, he mistook for public opinion
what was really a bursiag in his own
head. Another error of judgment on
Sir Clifford's part wap his notion that
he could drop out of public life, come
back when he Liked, and swing Canada
by the tail.
To do that soot of thing one must
keep up one's muscle. Even Hercules
could. not have aocomplihhed his labors
it he had not been on the job all the
time. When the Liberals heard that
Sir Clifford was about to stand the
party on is bead again they laughed.
He can't do it twice, " they Raid.
And ea it turned out, he couldn't.
Taking it all in all, it would seem to
he Inadvisable for adeaf statesman who
is six years nut of practice to put his
ear to the gronni}c 1f bebears a voice
An Age of Weak Nerves.
"No heart for anything" is the cry
of thousand+. of meal and women wbo
might be wade well by the new, red
hlood Dr.NV'illiamti Pink Pills actually
make. -
blisery day and night is the lot '1f
hoets ret wed and women wbo are. to-
day the victims of weak nrrvee.
Their pale. drawn faces and dejected
et•itude tell a ead tale. for nervous
weakness means being tortured by
morbid thoughts and unaccountable
fits .-f depreestcn. These .ufferers are
painfully sensitive and easily agitated
by some chance remark. Sleeple•s-
nese robe there of energy and st.ength;
their eyes are sunken, their Dmhe
tremble, appetite is poor and aleatory
often faile. This nervous exhaustion
ie one of the most •erions evils affect-
ing men and wo,ren of today. The
only way to bring back sound, vigor-
ous health ie t0 teed the starved
nerves which are clamoring for new,
rich. red blood. This new, good blond
can be had through the use of r)r.
Williams' Pink Pille, which fact ac-
counts for the thnuwnds of curse of
nervous diseases brought about by
the' powerful blood builder and nerve
rest'uer. Through the fair use of this
medicine thousands of despondent
people have been made bright, active
and rtrnng
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or may be had
by mail at 50 cents it box or six 1s.xep
for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brnrkville, Ont.
MUNICIPAL COUNUIL S.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Council met AuKwst 6 in Holmes
halt, Holmes -file, with all wetnbers
present. Reeve Lnhb 4n the chat,.
Minutes of last meeting read and con -
fl, need. The following accounts re-
ceived the sanction of the council end
orders were drawn on the treasurer
for the payment of the carne ; News.
Recoil, printing, $10.50 ; H. C. Dun•
lop. druggist, dieiafecting supplies for
1916. $15.75 ; Chas. Twitchell, tile,
•4.418 ; Il. 0, Thomp-un, elm plank,
53.75 ; Pedlar People, corrngared cul-
verts, 5517.20. The matter of allowing
the Bell Company the right-of-way
over the Uoderich Towosbip Tele-
phone Co. poles for two private
phones at the rental of 15c per pole
per annum was fully discussed. The
council finally decided to take no ac-
tion in the matter and the request of
IbeBell Co. weir not printed. On
motion of Councillota Holland and
Ginn bylaw Nn. 6 soar parsed levying
the amount of taxes for the present -
year as follows : County rate tax, 5
mills nn the dollar. beteg no increase
over 1010 of 2 2.10 twills ; te.wuehip
rate, , 3 8-10 mdse, being a drerease
from 1916 of 410 mill+; Peielocial
war tax rate, 1 3-10 mills. being the
same as 1910 ; epochal school tax, 2
mills, same es 1910. .Public school tax
to he levied by clerk according to
amount required by the different sec-
retary -treasurers of schools through.
out the township. On mction of Coun-
cillors Holland and Ginn cement abut-
ments are to be pieced under what is
known as Henry Tebbutt's htidge, rhe
oV •i n
toheu asae ern a ri
old topused g g `
The clerk was appointed weed inepeo.
tor. On motion of Coun�illon V*n•
derhurg end Ginn council adjourned
to meet fleet Monday in September.
ADAM CAIITELON, Clerk.'
MAKE PERFECT
BREAD
r��
',_ I4
ROYAL v�':.-�
YEAST
CAKES
MADE IN CANADA
I L:6iNIT11 5tB s I : al I.rl4syii
(
eringl i
were In fair demand. with offerings b-
low requirements. Some 1o4 of No. a
C.W. sold at a October price. Coals
barley and fl dealers are eatdently
waiting for th new crop, as they are
Inactive in the tnarkst. and today's
situation in these cereals was little'
changed from Saturday. October and
December oats and October flex were
the only future' in which any busi-
ness was done. Prices were some better
than ;taturday's close. -
October wheat and barley were en-
tirely neglected. October wheat closed
unchanged.- October oats were Sic high-
er. December closed 0110 cent higher.
May one cent higher. Barky closed un-
changed. October flax closed 4%c up,
November 6c up. and December 5',4c up.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
J. P. Ricked & Co. report the follow -
Ing prices on the('hlcaso Board of Trade:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Wlneat-
Sep. .... 203 205 203 205 202
Corn -
May .... 145% 107N, 103% 107% 116%
De:. .... 1071* 108% 106% 108%6 :08+,1
Oats -
Julyats-
July 5rei
ee. ..., 53 Silly X51; 62% 52\•
Dec.. 53'k 54% 1344 S4'i. 53%
Pork -
Sep. .... 43.3S 41 40 0.10 43.40 43.36
Oct_ 43.10 41.10 42.90 43.00
P.p. ... 23.00 23.02 22.85 23.00 22.90
ct. .... 23.10 23.15 23.00 23.13 23.02
Ribs -
Sep. ....23.70 23.80 23.57 23.7 23.40
Oct. .... 23.70 23.75 23.57 23.70 23.57
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS.
Liverpool, Aug. 20. -Hams, short cut. 14
to 1'6 lbs., 127•.
Bacon, Ctwtrdand cut, Ill to 30 lbs.
144'.
Wiltshire cut, 45 to 66 lir., 148s.
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs., 148..
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to M
lbs.. 150s.
Short clear backs, 11 to 13 Ibe., 138s.
Lard. prime western. in tierces, 122s,
American refined. •125s 3d: in boxes, 134s.
i Cheese. Canadian finest whits and
Amerkan, nominal.
Tallow. Australian In London, 875.
Turpentine spirits, 57s 6d.
Roan, common. 291 9d.
Petroleum, ndlned, la 3%d.
Linseed oil, 59s.
Cotton seed oil. tull refined, spot,
T'es
15W
W-ar kerne ne. No. 2. le 21V1.
CATTLE MARKETS
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VNION STOCK YARDS,
TORONTO, Aug. 21. -The im-
mense proportions to which the live
stock trade of Ontario has attained
is becoming more and more borne la
upon the men wbo meet for the trans•
action of business at the U111on Stock
Yards, and yesterday's receipts of
nearly 5,000 head of cattle at that
point was an object lesson for all. In
point of numbers the market yester-
day probably constituted a record for
this season of the year, while the
high, 112.75 for a few good loads of
extra cholce heavy steers, suitable
for the export trade, made i a new
high record for the time being. •-
The total receipts were 4,624 cat-
tle, 239 calves, 1,484 hogs, and 1,232
sheep and lambs.
BAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Haat Buffalo, Aug. 20.-G,athe-Re-
celpt.. 4800. Nteady: prime Myers. 113 50
to /U; shipping steers, 112.60 to $13.50;
butchers, 13.30 to $12.50; yearlings, 1$59.25
to 113.50; heifers88 to Ill; cows, to
19.60: b,olls. 40 to 19.50; stockers and feed-
ers. $6 to 16.50: hash cows and springers.
slow, 150 to 6120.
-Veale-Receipts, 1610. Slow; 18 to
116.50: close', at 25c Iower.
Hogs -Receipts, 8200. Active; -Ittl0•'ta ••
19.40 mixed, 919.25 to 119.35; yorkers,
1.16 to 119.25; light yorker., 116.75 to
17; pigs, 116.60 to $16.75; roughs, 116.75
W 417.>t; stags. 411.50 to $14.50.
She_P,and Tr. 411.50 2800. Slow;
lambs. 110 to $16: yearlings. $9 to 113.50;
wether.. 110.50 to $11; ewes. $6 to 110;
mixed sheep. 110.25 W 110.60.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago Aug.
20.-Cattle-RevelD to 30-
ic o
000. Steady; nerves, 87.60 to 116; west-
ern steers, $6.75 to 112.50; stockers and
feeders 16 to $9.10: rows and hetfers,
Mae 1• 112 40; calves, $10.26 to 114.76.
Hogs-P.•relpta, 18.000. Strong: light,
117.40 to $19 65; mixed, 117.90 to 119.65;
hoary. 117.70 to 119.60; rough. 117.70 to
07.96; pigs. 12.76 to $17; bulk of sales,
>A 6o to 112.40.
Sheep and Iambs -Rem -Mu, 10.000.
Steady; lamb.. native, $10.54 to 116.26.
1 Gemmel PaxBaso- Killed.
PETROGRAD, Aug. 21.-A report
has been received by Premier Keren-
.ky, seeording to The Howe Hermits,
of the kW/mg of Oatmeal Psrgasoff
by meddlers. A Deets& eompany of
seedtews, the paper Meese, refused to
reeognbe a newty-appointed com-
mander, whereupon General Purge -
stiff ordered the company disbanded
and the leaden of the mutiny arrest-
ed. The mutineers then surrounded
General Purgaeof and beat him to
death with the butts of tbeir rifles
before help arrived.
A. A. Richardson. former Cnnser-
vattve M.P.F. for East Hastings.
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• PHONE 56 lt/Jillar s Scotch Store PHONE 56 •
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D•MILLARuSON
NEW FALL COAT$
OUR first showing of the New Fall
Coats and they are sure to meet
with public approval. The leading fea-
tures are the Large Collars and Belted
Effects. The most popular materials
are Wool Velours, Plashes, Chinchillas,
Kersey'Cloths, Sealette and Matalamb.
Prices ranging from --
$12.00 to $35.00
Men's Wear Serges for Tailored Suits
These Men's Wear Serges are the ideal material for
new Fall Suits, colors absolutely fast and will give end-
less wear. Colors are Navy, Nigger, Burgundy, Russian
Green, Purple and Black. 54 inches(]
wide $2 a 95 per yard
Special Showing of Black Dress Goods
NEW SILKS NEW SILKS
It is predicted by fashion authorities that the Fall of 1917 will be a great Silk
Season and we have planned accordingly with the best assortments we have ever
shown. ;.
36 -inch black and colored Pailette Silks
36 -inch black and colored Duchess Silks
$1.50 per yard
$ I.75 and $2.00 per yard
36 -inch black and colored Taffeta Silks $1.75 to $2.50 per yard
36 -inch black and colored Habutai Silks.... $1.00 and $1.25 per yard
40 -inch black and colored Georgette and Crepe De Chine $1.50 peryard
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Married I
When a girl marries and enters into
a strange environment she is con-
frouted with a trying task. The ex-
perience of Marjorie Wilde is so cram
preheneively descritwd by Theodore
Dreiser in "Married" in Sentential.
Cosmopolitan that every reader will
appreciate it with sympathetic under-
stagdieg.
Theoait.re Dreiser is the author at
^The Uenius, one of the Ire.t sell-
ing towel, in the past ten years --a
novel that created wntld-wide com-
ment for the daring discussion of t he
artistic temperament.
This is Mr. Dreiset's first *pnearence
in Cosmopolitan, and be has given it
his brat work.
The run y ie pi ufneely illustrated by
Howard Chandler Christy.
Men crown, wotnen for painting,
yet they:o.ever saw an angel that was
nit painted.
_ I
I"Th e children of B@I,(iuw are crying ,
for food. Set We has been over -run by I
t the enemy. Half of Roumania is 0C -
copied. Much ofFranee is laid waste.
Ten nations of the world are on ra-Toronto
dune. Sixty million wen Orn Siith- London
drawn from production for war •er- Stratford....
l Ince. To feed the Allied armies and Peimorstnn
uattons, the men and women of Can -
FALL
FALL FAIRS -1917.
Aug. 25 -Sept. 10
Sept. 7-15
... . .... Sept. 17, 18, 19
Sept. 18-19
. Sept. 1$-19
Sept. 19-20
....... ......Sept. 20621
Sept. 20 21
eteatorth Sept. 3)-21
Ripley Sept. 25 26
GODERICH Sept. 26, 27, 28
L•ieknow • Sept. 27.28
Blyth Oct. 2-3
Teeswater Oct. 2-3
Dnngannon . Oct. 4-5
Brussels. Oct. 4.5
(nrrie Oct. 6
44'ingham Oct. 9.10
Oct. 9.111
ada Knurl pledge thewrelves to maxi- Zurich
l mutt production; the elimination of I Listowel•• . •.
I waste, and the largest p/*sage eon. Kincardine.
sumption of perishable foodstuffs,"
says Hon. W. J. Henna, C,uadian
Food Conti oiler.
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Get Ready the Wreaths.
Fannie Hunt, Atoerica'r most pop-
ular writer of short stories, never
wrote at finer one than appears in Sep-
tember Coenu.politan, Huw on sale.
"Uet Ready the Wreaths" has a tear
and a smile in almost every line. It
is • etc, y of rupreuwe love and sacrifice
-of an Indulgent mother, a selfish
girl and old.world memories that
seer the still.
In this story Miss )lurst has touched
a umvetsal chord of sympathy and
understanding that, reaches deep down
into every lumen heart.
When you read thio story you will
feel that you have a better under-
►tending of buulenity.
This is only one of the many wonder-
ful features in tills mouth's Cimino -
'mitten.
Those of us who art! acctlstoMed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
btomach, lame back, can. Instead;
both look and feel as fresh as a dally
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated �
hot water each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glace of real bot water with a tea- i
spoonful of limestone phosphate In
It to flush from the stomach liver,
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the
previous day's Indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; time cleans-
ing, sweetening and ,purifying the
entire alimentary tract before putting
more food into the stomach.
The action of limestone phosphate
and bot water on an empty stomach
1g,wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
ti all the sour fermentations, gases,
to and acidity and gives one a
lendld appetite for breakfast and
i is said to he but a little wblle until
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A Quarter pound of limestone
phosphate W111 cost very little at the
drug store, but fa sufficient to make
anyone who Is bothered with billow -
news,
news, con.ttpatten. stomach trouble or
rbenmati.m a real enthusiast on the
'subject of Internal 'imitation. Try
it and you are assured that you will
look better and feel better At rtrf,
WAY,phQltlt, e
This world may owe yoti & living,
but if yoe don t cat a enough . for it to
hu-tle atdund and collect it, the world
i.e't going to do any worrying.
Hayfield
---
G1lRLS WANTED
For Mice work W fill the places of
men who nave gone or are ening to the
front. Yunng women can render the
country real services by preparing W
take positions las bank- and bu-Rica'.
offices.
Spk'lal Cour-es of training in Hook
keeping. Shorthand and all other Com-
mercial •ubje'M now In progrw.s.
St ardent. admit ted any time. Illm.trated
catalogue free.
Northam Busi■en College, Ltd.
OWEN morsit, ONT
C. A. F'LEM1\U. Prin. iDsl.
t�
I -! 1
14
i •
>>\
-al
el
A Definite Object
For sixty-five years Ye Olde Firme has had one
definite objeot always in view -that has been to
make the
7)
ein#znrrt & (Ea.
•
3t, Ina
tbe Woeld's Beat Piano. Those who know
this piano best -artists, critics, owners -say that
the object has been attained.
James F. Thomson
RItszc Perth's
CODER ICH
Call ared lee re in our new "n.-
•