HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-8-30, Page 34
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THE SIGNAL - CODERICH, ONTARIO
r+•cessaeis omit abscess_ • •• •- eese, _•'
,, � �: w .# t • .' .t•.4�i.is str;antsrsai
YSri)7.9- fi•iat 2_L'tc'k1,.4 ;t.An+oyty• '.'E"
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THURSDAY, AUGL'sT 30, 1917 3
THE
Ot101NA
AND
ONLY
UUNOiNE
BZWAE1
OV
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
'1H1
MERITS ON
11NARD'S
LINIMENT
IIZDICAL
OEO. Hl;ILEMANN, OATEO
PATE. specialist in woartai and oto
■ diocese, acute, 'brook sal nervot.dM
Seders, eye, ear, noes mod throes.. partial seat
• aim Madam and rheumatic oomdlUcoa Ads -
welds removed without the knife. Og%os M
corner Nelson .od St. Andrew's
Greets t bass oaos Momdays. Tbursder,
tread Saturday.: ay svesd'Na by appoi.tos'NL
DENTISTRY
DitH. U. MarDONELL-HONOR
Ofaduate Tomato University. Graduate
malt:Mime of Uental doormats.
leoossor to tae late M.)or $.M. Octose
rn.r Square and W at street. Godericb.
AUCi'10UQ
THOMAd OUNDRY
AUCTIONW;
Roz s,7, All lnetr ctlon. by mall
Or aft .t tate will be promptly at
• oded to. troe lepbe119
•
LZOAL, -_
I
C. HAYS
1•BARRlI9TLR, 8liLUCITOR. NOTARY
PUBUI. ETC.
T.bpbora Block, aSu
Hmn sisal.
91aa1 Estate Loan. and ln..r.ao*.
•
?ROUDYINT, fCL1.LOBAN & COOKE
MARRlirl'ERS. SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
Oe*s on the Square. cooed deer from H&
r. wrest, Uoderlch.
Private hind. to loan .t lowest rate.
W. PsouosoOT, LC. J. L Kltamma
H. J. D. Coos
11 G. CAMERON, K. U., BARRIB
p1- TER, solicitor, notary pebRa teas.
iia Ueda Stress uoderieb. third door fr-
ame. At Clinton Tbur,day of each week in
sees
on A1Mtt btreet ecc.pkd by Mr.
6tooWr trace boon k a.m. to {s peen
-
LARLEB LL
.B., LB., BAR-
RISTE7t. suoroey, solicitor. *to.. (ioda
saescbloostmlteto lend at lowest rags
Yerse-G�ertlri 1�M B�
IISORAJCL, LOA11. ITO.
GALLIOP MUTUAL FIRE IN
S U R A N C E C O. -Faro and aloud
property uenred.
)Oa tees --J.. Coomolly.Pres..0oderioh P.O.;
i1reMErL. Hay.. Sec .Treas., as.Se.torth P. 0.
Directors --L. F. lactiregor. '8satorth ; John
O.Mv.. Winthrop ; W Mum Rion l'o.d.orn:
iMaoewea. Htodbagsa ; Geo. McCartney,
Robert Ferris, Barlock; Malcolm
lti*Kwea. Brumfield.
ts: .1. W. Yea Goat rico : Max.
keIVC ton : Wu1Lm Chasm/. Beaferth ;
MtrrokMy. beafortb Policy -hoiden ma pay
asommeenu and get Moir cards reostpted at
IL J. Mo,viae'. Clothing Ettore, Clinton. R. El.
Jl's (foo* KtnsU4o area. Uoderlob, *r
. M. Reid'.Oeoarea.rallit ore. Bayfield.
po,U JU PRIVATE FUNDS TO
loan. Apply to M. O. CAM.
noon. Barrister Hamilton *tree% OMdarW.
"w R. ROBERTOON.
s INSURANCE AGENT.
Ras AND wa
DLs. ta
rrae I BrlUah. Canadian aod
Aoornawt StozzAND k►rorau'
Thaes r
Llmmt.
ITT : e Ocean Accident nod Uuaraoue
pwpon�o, Limited, of London, Eng.
/IDIALIry am UV*Raxrali Borons : The U.S.
Fidelity and Oaa antes Company.
Oaos at residence, .ortheaat corner of Flo
Soria and 8L David s streets. Phone 171
Patents, Trace /arts,
Designs
Secured in A11 Countries.
Write for free book "PATENTS PROTEt;
TION. Tela all about and how to get. pat
ants BABCOCK k 130N8. ..tahllahed ten
formerly Patent t:Eke Examiner. Maim of
Patent Laws, R.ai.tered Patent Attorney*
Ma. W St. James Street. Montreal. Branches -
Ottawa and Washington. Representatives In
an somas sonata -Wu.
Brophe3 Bros.
w,y GODERIOH
1ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
}
A round Town.
Mas our memory proved so fickle, In
so short a time, as to let us forget to
honor the man wbo have been at the'
front, have proved themselves heroes I
and have Dome home ineal agitated for !
further service ? It certainly looks
Melt, Many of our soldier boys have
returned home wounded and but for
one or .two interested gentlemen to
meet ``bow the townspeople bays not
been r'bprrwuted to any way.
Aa Oabtsnding Ems.
1
Take the ease of Private W. smith•
am who returned home a few weeks
ago with a wounded leg. No one met
him. His people bad moved and 001
being able to find their new abode
stayed the night in the Bedford hotel
and was practically lost In bis own .
town Next mornin,l the recruiting
officer found him sitting in the Mquare
and oo learning his dilemma imwedi-
stely procured an automobile and with
Mr.Oeorge Porter took the young sol-
dier to his home. le this the rig ht
treatment for a man who bey feted
and suffered the borroreof war ? And
Una is not the only case that ben oc-
curred here. It costa Tittle to extend
the hand of fellowship and thankful -
DOM.
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
Cbe L,onbon 3{
. U
Etbvert feet
ell Mail Editions HPer Yale
'4
An Organization Needed.
We urge that an reties organiza-
tion should be formed here for the
purpose of watching for just such con-
tingencies as men returning from the
front. Let us remember thee* men
enlisted to give their lives, if need be,
for their country, and they are worthy
of our beet respect. We have room
for business, room for pleasure, but
for the men who bays offered their
lives in our defence -well, indifference
and tbougbtleoanees.
Time is No Excuse.
As citizens we cannot excuse our-
selves. Proper organization would
base provided against the ez^use
that *owe will make, that they do not
know when men are returning. We
have, we trust, many mote men to
return and the 'cut that can be dune
I• to see that a proper organization is
perfected so that not ONE more hero
will return without a proper welcome
from the people of Ooderich. Any
litae thing that we can do to make
the homecoming an impressive one
should be done. Let us see to it in
the futuie that no such cases occur as
mentioned ale vs,, for it is a standing
disgrace to the town. Will some of
our citizeeus get together and form an
'Association as.uggested ? The whole-
hearted support of The Signal will he
given to amp movement towards this
end.
Sneak Thieves.
The garden thieves have commenced
their activities and a number of gar-
dens have suffered. Beets. cabbage,
and other garden produce have been
stolen. This kind of mean theft is
one that will be sternly dealt with by
the authorities and any sufferers
should immediately report their loss
to the police.
Motorists Beware.
A few evenings ago I noticed the
chief busy stopping motorists who did
not display' • hent and ordering them
to Immediately light up. This is a step
the right direction. Another needed
reform is that rigs and other vehicles
Mhnuld be forced to show a light.
Many a person with bad eyesight bas
had narrow escapee from being
knocked down by rigs, especially on
a Saturday evening. coming from
the glare of the shop lights on to the
crossings it is bard to discern a rig
coming on to the Square, but if • light
were shown it wuuld do away wi tis
this unnecessary danger. The number
of motors that are now on the streets
is another reason for the horse vehicles
showing • sight.
WALKER ROUND..
Save the Children.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their little ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stomach troubles, cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea carry off thousands
of little ones every summer, in moat
cases because the mother does not
have a safe medicine at hand to give
promptly. Baby's Own Tablets cure
these troubles, or if given occasionally
to the well child will prevent their
coming on. The Tablets are guaran-
teed by a Government analyst to be
absolutely harmless even to the new-
born babe. They are especially good In
summer because they regulate the
bowels and keep the stomach aweet
and pure. They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 26 (tents a box
from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
When a man loses faith in humanity
be hits himself a eolar•plexus h1nw.
It's hard to be grateful to those who
fight your battles, for you and get
licked.
THOUSANDS POISON THEIR
OWN SYSTEMS.
Auto Into:ice' roc Foundatwa of Most
Diseases and IM-Heeltk.
Advanced medical authorities assert
that auto -intoxication is the fnunda-
tton of most of the ills and diseases to
which the human flesh is heir. This
000dition is outhing more nor Irsr
than else slow sell -poisoning of the
vital organs, produced by the excess-
ive mental and physical strain we
are forced to endure, which renderg
the organs lame and inactive and per
snits toxin. -actual polron.--t't be gen-
erated within oue's own body.
In the process of digestion a number
of poisonous substances are produced,
which although abstirbid in the
alimentary caual are prevented by the
liver from entering the circulation
As a result of overwork, fatigued
lroducts, wrcolastic acid and pro-
onged muscular spasms may lead to
eulo-intozicatloo. Excess of uric acid
in the blood is associated with high
arterial prewure, besmirch* and ner-
vous irritability, and is an Indication
of imperfect metabolism tlnalM.iwlla
tioo) and auto-inlozicetion is the re-
sult, as shown by the fart that marked
improvement occurs by suitable diet
and treatment.
Nervousness a Symotom-
Symptoms of auto -intoxication may
be associated with various nervous
phenomena. Bile in the blood may be
attended by stupor and mental de-
pression and the term melancholia,
signifying Ureic bile. indicates the
importance which has Zoog been at-
tached to the liver as in organ, the
derangement of which causes nervous,
depression.
Sometimes the trouble tarts in the
liver and kidneys, and sometimes it
starts in the stomach, or elwiwbere,
but in any case the blame lies with
the family method of living which bap
beeomesoprevalent of recent years. and
it is the u.ois important organs that
suffer the final damage, as when they
falter or (ail in their duties the billy
fills up with poisons, and the victim
readily yields to their baneful influ-
ences. Bright's disease, stomach and
intestinal troubles, rata! rbalaffection.
of the mucous membranes, in fact,
may be called auto -intoxication t r self-
poisoning.
A tired, dragging feeling of the body,
or sluggish mind and dull memory,
intense nervouanee., headache. con•-
atipation and despondency are cow,
MOD symptoms of auto -Intoxication
and nine out of ever ten people in the
average city are likely to be so af-
fected.
Is Direct Remedy.
Tanlac,'the powerful' reconstructive
tonic, was designed especially to ovet-
cnme these troubles. There is not a
single portion of the body that is not
benefited by the beahthful work of this
celebrated pceperatlon, wbicb begins
its action by etiwulating the diges:ivte
and assimilative organs, thereby en-
riching the blood and invigorating the
entire system. Next, it enables the
stomach to thoroughly digetit the fbod,
thereby permitting else assimilable!
products to be convected into blood. ' Oct. ... , n.71
bone and muscle. It overcomes that I Rib. -
great, exciting cause of disease -week -
nese. It renders the bodyvigorous
and elastic, keeps the minclear and
euergetc and throw• off the symptoms
of netvcusness and indigestion. It
builds up the constitution weakened
by disease and piental and physical
overwork. quickens convalescence and
is an unfailing source of comfort to
those suffering from these troubles.
Tanlec is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle ; in Seaforth by C. Aherharl :
in Wingbaw by J. Walton McKibbon ;
in Heneall by A. M. E. He 'obit' ; in
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THE MARKETS
TONKITO MANKATO.
TORONTO, Aug. 111. -The Board
of Trade official market quotatloae
for yesterday:
Manitoba What lin liter% Fort William),
No. 1 nommen. 1.N. semina).
Ma 1 'Northern. 92.40. aomlsal.
No. 3 oorteern, 1.32% nominal
No. 4 wham. 91st, noudiaal.
Manitoba Oats , frac•, Pay Ports).
No. 1 C.W.. 6316..
Arnerioan tsars, (Track, Toronto).
No. 1, .sinal
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D.MILIAR &SON
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NEW FALL COAT
Ontario Oats (According M Freights Ota. •
side).
No. 1 while. as official quotations.
Oweari. Wtwl (According to Frelebta
Orta;ds ).
No. 3, sew crop. 91.16 to 12 30.
Psaa (Aoar'dkstt to Freleht. 0..uMs).
ha 1, nm.nai
Marley (According t. Frslghb 0.0190).
Malting. new cent. $1 2J to 1122.
buckwheat (According to Freights Owl -
fide).
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Nosalaal. •
Aye (According to Fretgirts Outside). •
No
1, Maonmttooa Floor (Toronto). •
Ylrt p•Mata, m )tate bags. 11190.
8.cond patenla, h- )tate bags, 912.40. •
Strong touters% In lute bags, 912. •
Ontario freer (Proem .e
SAIINtnt
Winter. aucurulne to menee, 910.m. la •
crack, Toronto.
+•
New
M11Msed (Car Lob. Delivered, MowwtW
, ,:0.74.
Frelgine, Rage Included).
Br -aa. per Lon 836
Shorts, p -r tae 94+.
Middlings, per leu, 146 to 144. •
Good feed tion tee bag. 1 .26.
May (wreck, Toronto). •
Matra o. 2 per ton. 331.6010 912.
Aimed, per ma. 99 to 910.
>itrtwN(Track, ToreMs). r I •
Car iota. per ton. 97 to 91.94. •
WU(NIPIDO GRAIN MARKET.
Winnipeg Aug. 17. -Haden of cam •
wheat grading from No. 3 downward, wise •
have bean holdirg o:.t for the possibility
of prices advane'n4 closer to the Quota •
tion fixed for .o 1 northern. muttered •
big surprise Gus morning, when the caab •
market alunpeo from fic to Ire on grads
below No. 2. Tat.. was one of the great- •
eat of the many sensations experienced
in the trading dunnj recent weeks.
The oats al•nalkn was little changed.
There was a •ai- demand with moderate ' I.
offerings. Cas Ids. was !n fair defused,
with prices easter
were the f.iture market, flax and mita •
the only terra.. dealt In. moat at-
In(actlon Deep' paid to oats. Quotations
for oats w e very little higher than LIN •
p"
previous .k.ae. r.ai 'prices were several •
cents lower.
October wheat closed 1c higher Oats •
closed, October le higher. December 1 e,
and May 3%c higher. Flax rimed 1 Vie •
lower for ')center. ' ' for November, and
2',,4c lower for tecember.
Harley was t'ceht.nged
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
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.3. P. Bickel( & co report the follow.
lag prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Prey.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
What-
8sD 2111k
Corn--
Iltay ....105', 104,: lo474 1061, 165%
Dec. ..109to 109'. 107% 109% 107
otslfaay -.. 57 6791 561.4 57' 67
Sep. .... 63 63', 52>,'I 63t.2
Der. .. 68+Ik 94% 52'4 54 53
Pea 42.16 42.16 41.34 42.15 42.30 42.25
Oct. . 41.12 41.87 41,00 41.82 41.60
Sep. Lord- 12.72
Blvrh by Vnite City Drug 'tore, an
in Wroxeter by J. N. Allen.
ADVT.
The Judge Whistled It.
"Your honor," informed the Chicago
policeman, an he pointed to the
prisoner, "he refused to rise while the
band played 'The Star Spangled Ban-
ner.'
"1 did not recognize the tune," ex-
' claimed the culprit hastily.
i "Now, my dear man," said the judge,
sympathetically. "let me whistle it for
you so that hereafter you may dis-
tinguish it."
The judge whistled the melody and
the prisoner listened intently. When
his honor had finished the defendant
exclaimed glnerously :
i "Your honor, it the band bad played
the tune as you whistled it I would
not be here today."
"Discharged !" interrupted the well -
pleased judge.
"But the band would," cdncluded
the man in an undertone Mss be hastily
retired from the court room.
Strictly Correct.
"Why, Grace," exclaimed ad old
' friend, "are you going to be maried
1 nett week ? You ate a base deceiver.
Why, you told us only a few days ago
that you were hooked for a personally
conducted tour with a small, select
party."
"Yes. deer," answered Grace, smil-
Ing sweetly, "Jack is the personel
conductor, and I'm the small, 'elect
party."
t
ODE TO THE 161st HURONS.
ter"
The following verses were written by Mrs. Frank Elliott,
Bruce street, on the eve of the departure of the Hurons from
the county, May 23rd, 1916.
The western sky is all aglow with light,
And summer birds are singing in the trees ;
The blossoms now are almost snowy white,
And pretty flowers are nodding in the+ breeze
And as i sit in that fair wt stern glow,
And see all nature In Ka perfect. place, x9'�ci
I wonder If the Hand that made them so
Will crown me, too, and flit my days with grace.
And now the twilight deepens into night.
The birds and flowers are seeking wonted rest;
A still, small Voice is whispering with delight,
Ab yes, my child, thou art wore bounteous bl.s
The moon peeps out behind a southern cloud,
As If to chase the darkness into night. • '9
The still small Voice then whispers more aloud; I�
Behold. my child, i am this dark world'. light.
Btmenal then, 1 Ile me down to rest,
And leave to Him the cares of coming day,
Be watches me, He watches all. He watches beet.
For he in All, the Life, the Truth. the Way.
199.80 29.70 22 37 22.67
12.66 22.67 22.85 22.56
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OU R first showing of the New Fall
Coats and they are sure to meet
with public approval. Theleading fea-
tures are the Large Collars and Belted
Effects The most popular materials
are Wool Velours, Plushes, Chinchillas,
Kersey Cloths, Sealette and Matalamb.
' . Prices ranging from
;2.00 to $35.00
'.i
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
Grgen, Purple and Black. 54 inches
wide $2• •7Q[a1 per yard
pec i a 1 howing of Black , Dress Goods
f'
NEW SILKS ; Atri,t NEW SILKS
• It is predicted by fashion authorities that the Fall of 1917 will be a
• Season and we have planned accordingly with the best assortments we
• shown. ,
• 36 -inch black and colored Pailette Silks $1.50r yard �'
� 1
• 1 36 -inch black and colored Duchess Silks $1.75 and $2.00 per yard
• ? 36 -inch black and colored Taffeta Silks $1.75 to $2.50 per yard •
• Rd 36 -inch black and colored Habutai Silks.... $1.00 and $1.25 per yard o
: 40 -inch black and colored Georgette and Crepe De Chine $1.50 peryard
.LZit
great Silk
have ever
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Sp. sees 12.13 23.16 1. 10 21 15 22.90
1 Oct. .... 21.01 12.01 12.90 23 07 22.80 •
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS.
Lver . tit. short cut,
14 to 1 roe . 1 s.
Baton, Curuberland cut, 26 to 30 lag.,
144x.
WI'trhlrr rut. 146•
l Clear lollies. 14 to 16 1bs.. 146s
Long clew middles. light. 28 to 34 I1S.,
161x.
Lung clear middles. heavy. 35 to 40 Iba,
' 150a.
Short clear becks, 16 to 20 abs.. 142..
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ilse.. 1235
I Laid, prime ,«stern. In tlercrs. 1220.
Arnerloan, ?Mined, 1251. 3d_; In haxee,
1241.
Cheese, C.nadlan and American. nada
Inst.
Tallow, Australian In London. 70a.
Tyrpent'ne, .grrits. 571 3d.
Rds1n. cmmrr,on. 29. 9d.
Feb -Orion, refined. Is. 31ed
War kerosene, No. 2. 1.. 2014.
Lowed oil. Goes.
Cotton seed oil. 70a. 1 t,d.
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QA11JE MARiiRI7i
UNION STOCK TARD&
was another heavy day at the L*ntoa
Stock Yards, to all 234 (ere, con-
taining 4,841 cattle, 1,607 bogs,
1,225 sheep and lambs, and 256
delves. The market held falrty
steady for all the better class of cat-
tle, with a decline of from 16c to 2.6e
tor the common to medium stuff.
MAST BUFRALO IdVB STO(iL
Fast Buffalo, Aug. 37. -Cattle: R♦
cettaa. 5700 good. steady; common. slow.
Prime afters, 113.60 to 914: shlyping
•}sen. $13.60 to1�t1116: butchers, 9 to
{11.60; yeas -tows. tf.26 to 913 50; heifer.
97 to 910.68• cows, 95 to 9.40; bulls, 9l
to 95.26; stockers and fees. 96 to 99;
froal cows mod springers, strong. 960 to
1 OM.
Receipts. - Recelp, 160e, weak, $7 to
916.25: few 116.50.
Hogs -- Receipts. 1400; strong. Heavy,
117.76 to 117.85; mixed. $17.50 to 817 80;
yortera. 917 2.7 to 117.45; light Yorkers,
tit to 116.60: pip. 816.60 to 916.00; rough/,
lilt 40 to 119ut
.60: ao, 912 to {14.
/Beep and lambs - Rocelpts, 240o; ac-
tive and steady: Limbs, 910 to 1114; taw
916.25; others unchanged.
CHICAGO IA V B STOCK.
Chicago. Aug. 27.-Cattle-Rere1pig
24,000. Market higher. Memos, 18.35 to
*34.30; western steers. 97.26 to 113;
etdrmn and feeders, 94.10 to 99.26; cows
and heifers. 14.66 to $13; calves, 811.60
to 116.
Mogi•--Rece pts 13.080. Market asostb
harbor. Light, 116 76 to 917.40; mixed
995.80 to 117.66; heavy, 911.75 to 117.56;
rough, 115.75 to 914; Digs. ill to 916;
bulk of tales. 116.25 to $17.10.
13heep-Reoelpte 10,000. Market high-
er. Lambe. native. 910.78 to *17.
Fifteen ware killed ib race rioting
In Texas.
Twatve bemired neither' arrived
et Halifax.
£tdtars9 hamdred harvesters left
fpr the West.
A new lead hag been a,ramtPd bs-
t'rssn Gierreamy and Switzerland.
The 8moti11A Clans of America
rlr .ttbsesd their ecsrvention in Hartford,
i
n
`e
is
troops ad-
Mt
OW fir
k. 11=1 wets for
it is stems Met Mayor Chureb
may he a candidate for a Termite
mat foe the Dominion House.
David Caplin of Hamilton. whUe
going to the station to meet his wife
returning from Muskoka, was ref
over and killed by the train she wad
Oa
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-17i,uniD The Store that Serves You Best ':w
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Millar's Scotch Store
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PHONE 56
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
COLBORNE.
.The municipal council of the town-
ship of Colborne met in township hall
August 1411. Members all present.
Minutes- . of last meeting read and
adopted, on motion of Councillors
Mct)aun and Snyder. Moved by
Councillors Fisher and McCann that a
bylaw he passed to strike the different
tax ratan as follows :' County rate,
4
1-10 mills; Provincial war tax, 1 1.10,
making the county rate 5 2 10 mills :
township rate, 3 mills ; general ecbool
rate, 2 1-10 mills ; C. P. R. debenture
tax, 4-10 mill, and that the clerk be
co p's%eted to strike the different
school rates es requested by the trus-
ters and that the clerk put on the
ci Vector's roll the nwouut.i submitted
by the telephone secretary and that
all taws not paid on ter before Decem-
ber 15, 1917, shall pay 5 per cent.
titre. Carried. Moved by Coun-
cillors McCann and Snyder that the
clerk put on the collectot'a roll the
accounts of the engineer's tees and
the judge's awards oo the Goldthorpe
and Jewell drains. Cal vied. The
following accounts were passed and
ordered mild : Joe. Thompson, re-
pairing culvert, H ; Jo.. Tnomp.nn,
work on L. R. for county, $19 85 ; W.
Cnlltsnn, one sheep and one lamb
killed by dogs, 131) ; Isaac Brown, cm -
load of tile, $144.10 ; A. Kirkpatrick,
team on grader, 54.226 ; G. Millian,
team on grade', 14.25; Ed. Hardy,
team on grader, 56.36 ; W. Heady,
upetating grader, 51.60; G. McNeill,
gravelling on north botaodery, $57.80,
for county ; O. McNeil, rebuilding
bridge at J. Famish's, $18 ; J. Wilson.
inspecting, $4.50 1, John Harker, woo k
with tean4land men on L. R., 566.10,
for conuty ; J. Barker, operating
grader, 510.10 ; John. Ryan, Yds days
grading', 510.60-; J. GrMtam. grading,
$10.60 ; R. Mitchell, 'Shur' washout„
56.85; G. horn, pultiog in culvert,
$6 ; W. K replacing gravel at C.
Stewart's $2.50; H. 8. Fisher, opersl-
ing 'rade , $3 ; C. Walters, i day
grading, 52.10; W, Milian. grading
and shovelling. 59; H. Markel, flllitig
washout at Benmiller, $19.10 - U,
Fishtr, Qlliog wasbout at Benmlller.
512 ; M. Strauehan, filling washou at
1ier,utlller, $6.96: H. Walters and Jo)..
Moore, filling washout, 111.26 ; Kzra
Reber, drawing grader, 51; J. Adams,
cuttuig gram at cemetery. 525.00 • A.
Allen, three sheep kiltedby d s.
543 ; J. Fowler. filling washout at R.
Btrsogban's, 1630; O. Cook, filling
was,hout on L. K , $4.26. Council
adjourned to meet on September lltb
at 1.811 p. w. R. lldnILwAIw, Clerk.
RAST WAWANOPH.
The council met no August 20th,
pursuant to adjournment, with all the
mend -etre present. Minuten of last
regular and special meetings were
both read and passed The following
rates were ordered to be levied for the
present year : ('nuniy rate, :4 8 l0
mills ; township rate. 1 5-10 mill. ;
pecial school rate, 2 1-10 mills, and
P•'
Provincial war tax. 1 1-30 refills on the
dollar. B'Iaw Nn. 7, 1917 ratifying
the above rates of lasatiod, and by-
law !%o. 8. 1917, authorizing as forrcer-
ly the collection of 9 per cent. on 'all
twee. 9rmeining unpaid after Decem-
ber 16th, were Iota read sad passed.
The following 'accounts were paid :
The Advance office, part printing con-
tract, $20 ; Wm. Geddes, tile for east
boundary, $1.32 ; P. Vincent, gravel-
ling on concession 4 and 5, $4 ; Joe.
Taman. grading. 524 ; Time. Kernick,
underbrushiog on sideline 33 and 34,
concession 3, 12 ; J. B. Tierney, com-
mutation statute labor tax, 17.50 ;
Pat. Gibbon., Commutation statute
labor tax, 56.25. and reps ring culvert,
53; gravel -Mn. Patterson $2.10,
W. Salter 54, C. Campbell 5b. T.
Eradnock 56.60, D. Charuney fib, W
Salter, shovelling, 52.40. D. Carter,
.hIogel, i1ng40,S2
. , TNbent. mRoehetiningon,ofubtohve
council will be held on Monday, Sep-
tember 17th. A. PoRTERFIKLD, Clerk.
Baron Rhonda, Food Controller of
Great Britain, is considering the fix•
Ing of the price of a It -pound lo+if of
war bread at 8 cents. This comparee
with eleven cents for II -pound loaves
in many Canadian cities. That is, in
Britain bread from Canadian wheat
or flour, after travelling 3,(99) miles at
high rates, will Pell at flee cents a
pound) while in Canada the price is
'even end eight cents anttotten more,
and not a submarine in sigbt. Thie is
a situation for which the Canadian
Fond Controller le seeking the roma
tk
1 dy. and if neoeswry he will Si prices.
! But Mint he must . be sure of all hie
facts. In any event, bowever, (Jena -
diens must eat lea bread and eubstit-
tattteftlnlP foods, for the wbole world is
.short of breed.
tRFjj
FALL FAIRS -1917.
Toronto. ,
London V
Stratford
Palmerston
Atwood...
Zurich
Listowel..
Kincardine.
seafortb
Ripley
OODERICH
Lllcknow
Blyth
Teamster
Dnngannon
Brussels
(9orrie
Wingham
Bayfield.........
Aug: 25 -Sept. 10
Sept. 7-15
Sept. 17: 18, 19
Sept. 18.19
tiept. 18-19
Sept. 19.26
Sept. 211-21
Sept. 26.21
Sept. 26.21
Sept. 26 26
Sept. 26, 27, 28
....Sept. 27.28
Oct. 2-3
Oct. 2-3
-.Oct.. 4-5
Oct. 4-5
Oct. 0
Oat, 9.10
Oct. 9.10
Food is being wasted In Canada and
it is a plain fact that every pound of
bread and 'won that is saved in Can-
ada can be eaten in the war -ravaged
countries of Europe. It ie no news to
Byou that the people of France and
ritain have submitted cheerfully to
an unheard-of restriction In their food
inpplies. The people of Canada
nand for the same cause ; let tae then
he determined to belp our heroic
Allies to the.floish.
I,
{
1
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A Definite Object
For sixty-five years Ye Olde Firms has had one
definite object always in view -that has been to
snake the
:0
the World. Best Piano. Those who know
ibis piano blest -artists, cntics, owners -my that
t okyect has been attained.
James P. Thomson 1
iy
91
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