The Signal, 1917-9-27, Page 81
411.1
8 TgIVUDAY, Bane. 21,, 91?
Cheer the toys
Overseas
With some good Books.
Come it, and look over bur
special line ut 60C.
"The Strange Case of Mary
Page," by the t they of
"ti hatl>]peilt'd t ilia;,
"The Flirt," by Booth
Tat kiugtou.
"Desert Gold,". by Zane
Grey.
"Mr. Crex of Moute Car -
hp," by Philips Oppenheiw.
About 100: other titles to
select front, all one price, 60c
each.
C,
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Courses in
OK KEEPING,
STENOGRAPHY,
PENMANSHIP,
SECRETARIAL WORK,
ERFICIENCV is the motto of
this School and it is the aim
to fit students for positions
in .which they will do credit
to themselves and command
good salaries.
Girls may room in the School.
For particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
)'Buhr•. 'sur; Principal
• PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. John Kay. of Toronto, is spending
in town.
Ulan Burda, of Port Huron, is
Best ;fiend, Miss Estella Clark.
• Yates, of Chicago, is
its, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Any quantity
mass, Mixed sissG. N. W. Telegraph
n a two weeks' visit
and Kindling (Cedar,
-mods, of Brant-
.
T ELEP HUN ES ,
rant-
TELEPHUNES, office ors in, town vis -
residence a 44:21
ist week -for
will take
'c, of Tor -
.t a week's
esDRUGS CITE YOUR INth.
E of
Mrs
Platt,
sill re-
Tues -
Lf your Back is aching or Bla4k`:r dxl.
, bothers, drink lots of water •"{'hesty
and eat lees meat Mie
(la
KIDNEYS, USE SAL
When yotr kidneys hurt and ynnr baek
feels sore, don't get seared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
!hat excite the kidneys and irritate the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidney.
'lean like you keep your bowels clean,
toy flushing them with a mild, hat less
malts which removes the hod-' H,lla
waste and stimulates them t nor -
Mild activity. The function kid -
ibis is to Alter the blood. mrs
they .train from it 600 gra.. acid
su.d waste, •o we can readily r and
refs* vital importance of keepi kir)-
:nays Italie.
Think bb of water-yrr rink
eta much; also get from al teist
..bout four ounce. of ,Ted take
a tahlerapoonful in a glass liter
,before breakfast eerh morning few
day. and your kidney. will • Ane.
'11i1. famnus salts is made fr the
acid of grapes and lemon joie, fined
wkh i,t,1a, end has been use. •re-
turns to clean and .timulate kid -
says; al.n to neutralise the .. i in
arise so it no longer is • sautes of irri-
tation, thus ending hlstder weakr
.Ted Balt* is inexpensive; ea in.
Oro; make. • delightful eff, Cent
jlthia-water drink which everynn..vonld
take sow and then to keep their kid-
neys eleac and attire. Try thfa, elan
tarp np the Atter drinking, and no
•odovht 7'n) will vno1L'r whet h.eauts of
Jour kldeey Moble sad backache.
TREACHERY DISCLOSED!
Black Trail of Hun Discover
in United States,
Pnwalaent
Isertsalag .
Nene Yo* 1" e, Were OsaRlelt-
eel With Pro -German nova. Orin
of Which Aimed to Secure 'less.
teak Aid for Ings )Rebellkla.
WASH TON, Sept'. 36. - The
l most startling regelatloa of German
Intrigue in the Mired States that
has been made since the war began.
Implicating well known, men wbe
claim American citizenship and in-
volving a Supreme Court Justice in
New York city, was made Saturday
night by the Government Committee
of Public Information.
The expose Is part of a systematic
plan decided upon by the Govern-
ment to present to the public the evi-
dence of plots and Intrigue against
the Interests of the United State*
which have been traced to the Ger-
man Em
Those named In the Information
given out last night as being oen-
nelcted with the plots Include:
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F.
Cahalan, who 1■ known as an ardegt
champion of the Irish cause.
John Devoy, editor of The Gaelic
American, a violent anti-British pa-
per published In New York.
Dr. Theo. Otto of Allentown. Pa.,
who is still practising, and claims to
be an American citizen.
George Sylvester Vlereck, editor
of Vfereck's Weekly.
Marcus Braun, editor of Fair Play
and political leader among the Hun-
garians or lower Second avenue, New
York.
J. F. Archibald, magazine writ-
er, now said to be in Washington.
Edwin Emerson. magazine writer,
said to he in Africa.
In this expose the Government
officials make public letters, tele-
grams, bank cheques, receipts for
cash paid, and a wealth of memor-
anda dating back to 1914, showing
that the German Imperial Govern-
ment was concerned, through Its re-
presentatives here, in violation of the
laws of this land.
In a bulletin styled "Omclal Ex-
pose," the Governmental committee
Investigating German Intrigue in this
country quotes numerous letters and
extracts from letters seized by the
Department of Justiee In April, 1916,
In a raid upon the New York omee
of Wolfe eon Igel, who was conduct-
ing a pro -German and anti-American
campaign, and working In close
touch with Count von Bernstorff. The
committee refers to a cipher tetter,
with Interlinear translation, and In-
scribed "Very secret." This letter,
credited to Judge Cohalan, and ad-
dressed to Count von, Bernstorff,
says:
"The revel ,lion In Ireland , can
only be successful if supported from
Germany: otherwise England will be
able to suppress It, even though It
be only after hard struggles. There-
fore, help Is necessary. This should
consist primarily of aerial attacks In
England, and a diversion of the
fleet, simultaneously with the Irish
revolution. 'Then, 1f possible, a
landing of troops, arms, and am-
munition In Ireland, and possibly
some officers from zeppelins. This
would enable the Irish porta to be
closed against England, and the es-
tablishment of stations for subma-
rines on the Irish coast, and the cut-
ting off of the supplies 0? food for
England. The eervteee of the revolu-
tion, therefore, may decide the war."
This letter was signed "5132 8167
0230."
Situation In Greece,
ATHENS, Sept. 25. - Premier
Yenizelos, who has returned to
Athens much benefited from a rest
cure at HypaU, in an interview Sun-
day said:
The general trend of affairs is
satisfactory. The situation le well is
hand. The problem of food supplies.
however, is offering great obstacles,
especially In the matter of Inland
communication. But the measures
which have been adopted are reliev-
ing the existing dlstrese whteh
amounts to something approaching
famine.
"The results of recent recruiting
In the army exceeded expectations.
This Indicates that the poison which
the late .egime tried to introduce
among the youth of the country is
being eradicated and the future it
hopeful."
A German Apilolry,
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Sept.
25. --Just as the Argentine Chamber
of Deputies, early Sunday morning,
was preparing to vote on the ques-
tion of breaking diplomatic relations
with Germany, an official communi-
cation watt received from the Berlin
Foreign Oahe. The note dlsapprov-
•ed of ideas expressed by Count von
tloa,uxburg, tpe German Minister here,
19s j carding Germany's "cruiser war-
n." The word "cruiser" left some
family lot in the minds of Government
royal Seale as to whether or not Ger-
from ty Intended to modify her suhrna-
transfet campaign. A declaration of
otbreaby Argentlna on Germany, how -
The t) was postponed by the receipt of
seeorlty erm;tn note.
tive safe -
aa the weden Faces Cabinet (Main.
war•" '1Nix)N, Sept. 25. -Advices re -
society 1 here Sunday indicate that
story of ;n is on the verge of a Minister
Ph° Casio. The causes are three -told
nage• way, the elections, the results of
of Ileoae•tuenos Ayres telegram revels-
relaUvea and the fact that Germany has
a dangeyet given a satisfactory anawar
Oermaclwedetes demand for a full Y-'
her 1 atfon of the Count von Limburg
Just r.
war, fru.
family Jew* •&Meal Keppel Deat1.
ther, the Gra Sept. 25 -The death le
sale kwepsng ue` Rear Admin al Lele
14elared+-ono th ppi1, retired.
far as Ittiselana el commanded many
The Chh- "
then r cot!' a s, being engaged In
Glans; e. and accompanied
Mans.. op an wilting sip
k8r meats w41P/f,...
' THE SIGNAL - CODERICFt, ONTARIO
E SINGER STORE
Crochet Books oa Sale
FOit ONE WEEK ONLY
25c Books for 20c
10c Books for 80
i f )•. k
Specials in Neckwear also,
for Fair Week. All re-
duced in price.
Baby's Bonnets, Bootees,
Jackets, Laundry Bags,
Biba, Clothes Hangers,
Rattles, Combs, Pins, etc.
Miss Susie Noble
Successor to Mrs. Tape.
REO CROSS NOTES.
The monthly meeting of the Red Cross
Society took place in the jury room of the
court house on September 17, with Presi-
dent Reynolds in the chair. Among the
communications was a letter from Mrs.
Jones-Bateman, now a V. A. D. in the
Herne Bay military hospital, from which
the following are extracts.
"The matron approached rhe one day
last week, to know if 1 thought you would
send them some things like last year, as
they needed or would need them during
the cold months, and the things that came
from you last year were much nicer and
better made than anything they had before
or since. A list was brought me last night
as (oLows:i Flat envelope swabs, 3x3, 4x4,
tixli, sin - 40QO of each - tied in bundles
of six, 6 doz. pairs of gloves with fingers,
4 don. scarves,ll doz. pairs socks. 4 doz.
pneumonia jackets, 1000 knitted swabs for
washing. It seems a tall order, but no
doubt you do as we do now -think in
hundreds and thousands."
Mrs. Eliot stated that the Ahmeek
Chapter had decided to provide the 1000
knitted washcloths, and on motion of Mrs.
Eliot and Mrs. Colborne it was decided to
grant Mrs. Jones-Bateman's request a•
far as possible.
The resignation of the treasurer, Dr.
Ilolmes, who, owing to illness, wished to
he relieved of this duly, was then pre-
sented. It was decided to leave the
matter over until the annual meeting,
Miss Clifford being appointed deputy
treasurer in the meantime.
After some discussion it was arranged
to hold the annual meeting in the jury
room of the court house on Monday,
October 15, at 14 p. m.
The reports of the working committees
were as follows: Yarn committee -
expenditure 8144.30. shipment '216 pairs
socks, value 6216.00; sewing committee --
expenditure $132.54, shipment 17 day
shirts, 17 dressing gowns, '24 suits of
pyjamas, value 6214.00; Maple Leaf
Chapter -expenditure 81.5.00. shipment
67 towels, value 82(.15. The total expen-
diture was, therefore, *291.84, and the
total value of the shipment 6457.45.
The secretary reported:- Balance from
last month after sending 6150.00 to head
oface, 8368 514. less expenditure for
August- September hale of 8291.1(4.
Balance 676.74. Receipts -additional sum
from garden party at Mr. Fleming's, 63.00,
Miss Mary Gordon 81.00; Miss Kate
Watson 112.00, Britannia branch 83.42,
Mrs. Macdonald - 1-12,00, -- Miss Laura
Acheson 6.5.00, St. Patrick's ward 896.75,
St. Georges ward 687.64, St. David's
ward 860.00, St. Andrew's ward 841 45,
W. C. F. M. employees 621.20 (ward
collections 8297.20), a total receipt of
*323.1141. and a total amount available for
next month of 6400.40.
f After expenditures for the following
month were authorized, Mrs. Colborne
reported that the delegates to the War
Auxiliary meeting in (Clinton on Labor
Day did not bring hack any new ideas;
and that any suggestions of value made by
the speaker of the day were already in
practice in (;oderich,
Several collectors reported having met
with a cordial reception on the canvassing
rounds. and the ward treasurer reported
an improvement in subscriptions. The
meeting then adjourned.
«WHY WOMEN CANNOT
SLEEP."
The highly organised, mer strung
n evus system of women subjects them
to terrors of nervous apprehetnmon which
n o man can ever appreciate.
The pesos of mind, the mental poise
Ind ealmoesr under difficulties, which
file neemary for happy womanhood, are
only possible when the sensitive organism
is In a perfectly healthy oondition. If
There be any derangement in this rowed
so remedy in the world en completel ee•
sloes womanly health as the wok sl
"Favorite Prescription" invented by Dr.
R. V. Pierre.
Chatham, Ont.-" A few years ago 1
talfterivl a general break -down and
very weak and thin. I was in lin tt
Mats. I was very much discouraged. an
g6 times thought I would Ire my mind.
I knew of ' P1' 's medicines so I go'
his 'raw 'r ption.' it have era
knfnediaG 4 ._,d oaoplftely cured ..
. in a very shoe. time My mem used
Ile wlitb mold remelts elan. She was in a
'airy delirate mnditlon. 1 egn6t her to
take ft and two bottles cordite/. mm.
pay.
"I take great piNumos in reoOseSetdhy
.
Pierre'n m.rlieinea; tiny are all that
de recommended ri -Mad Mar
gator Sawn, 87 Peek Ave., Chetaee,
THE MARKETS
tteNtrtt'ffu MA&ItWA1.
TORONTO, Sept. 36. -Th. Board
el Trade oacial market Quotations
ter yesterday:
Maeltoas we•si (In Stere. Feet wtrta.t.
insliedang vast.
Niswar : ern IJ
14a .i;.-Iwlltarn,
N., 3 iorAllrn, U. -
No. 6 whoraR 12.1.3f
MawNNa ►At• . essrsidr.rt
No. 1 C.W.. 611X,
Awtsri:M Cern (Tessa. Tares1).
We, 1 v-Jn., ae..hal.
Osrurea Oats (*seaming to Freight, Out -
wee).
No. 1 'vitae. ser, numeral.
No. 1 w8di4 lac. nominal.
OMar.• wwtat OAG....rp44,rp a yrs 68
etMh 1.
No. 1 wss'•r, new, per ear lot, 8317 de
ts3, 1 Ai.•.W.are.r.$u, .. to Frel.Ms Owtas).d
Neao.
Batley (Ae:ertIng to Frelerrt. Outside).
Malting. mew. 81.11 to 11.10
aye (Ao•ereing L Peening* Oetelee).
No. 2, Lett
M 3Mtoy Flown (T.eeete).
sere: jetsam Y ha -e bap. 611.11.
tiecraloatw it, )uta nada. 111
Strong l.mkerr in jute bap, 1100G.
Ontario" r ear (Prompt Shipment).
Winter, seontdlng to sample, $111.301, r
bags, track, :..mato.
Milfeed . 'ar Lots, D.11vend, Mewtr.Y
Bran," per ton ,8368.12.
e 1 ncledsd).
Short,, per ten, 142.
Mldd'foae. par ton, 146 to 116.
Good t• 1 fleet. per bat., 63.16.
Met, (Track. Toronto).
No. 1, per coq 111 to 611.50.
Mixed, per ton, 8 to 11.60.
Strew (Tracy, Toro.a).
Car eta, t.tr ton, 17 to .7.60.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKWY
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2t. -Froom 15
o'clock there were no official postings of
quotations from the sputh owing to the
strtke of the G. N. W. operators. This
had the effect of making an already dull
market slow to the point of Inaction.
Winnipeg cats closed 1Mc to 2%c higher
from Seturday'a closing quotations. Bar-
l5e5ye was down 1c end flax %c lower 10
Aithigher from the previous closing
,res
Vtnnlpet: cash wheat jogged also with-
out feature. The wheat exportcompany
bought etesdily and were on the market
for all grades.
The percentage n• Nd. 1 northern In
the crop steadily Increases.
Oats: Oct., 66%e to t3' c: No.., e
to
67c. Ike., 63V,e to 4455c; May, 111154e
to 6411c.
Barley. Oct.. 41.24% to 11.241(.
Flax- Oct.. 43.2514 to 13.26; Nov., 8.2214
to 13.24: Dec., 83.19.
Cash f:rlcee: Wheat: No. 1 northern.
8.21 No. 2 northern, 42.18; No. 3 north-
trn. 82 11; No. 4. 82.10; No. 6, 11.93; No.
6, 11.83; feed. 81.75.
Oats: 'No. 2 C. W.. 6l%c; No. 3 C.
W.. 6054e; extra No. 1 fred, 41%e; Ns.
1 fee.., 41c; No. 2 feed. 6614c,
Barley: No. 3. 81.24; No. 4, 11.14
jected as• teed, 11.14.u
Fl: No. 1 N. W. C.. 13.21; No.
W., 12.23• No. 3 C. W., 13.12.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARK
J. P Blekell & Co report the fonowing
pa on the Chicago Board of Trad e:
Open. High. Low. C66.
Cora -
)(ay .... 115
Oats-=
Stay .... , 00%
Sept.eet .
Pork---
1Ji
i,_a
!1'
; re -
2 O.
1937.
.. C1osa
115
117*
44.16
44.01
117%
1
418
58r..
11414
11714
6014
68
6715
117
120
61
61%
6375
Sept. ... 44.10 44.25 44.10 44.26
Oct. . 44.00 44.80 44.00 44.20
Lard--
Sept. ... 24.32 14.70 24.30 24.00
Oct. . 24.10 24.70 24.10 24.711`
Rlhs--
4015
61
57%
24.32
24.07
Sept. ... 25.06 25 10 26.65 21.90 26.51
Dec. .... 23 .11# 23.80 23.66 23.80 26.71
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool, Sept. 24. -Hans, short cwt.
14 to 16 lbs.. 137x.
Banos. Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs..
152s.
Wiltshire out. 153s.
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 Iba., 160x.
Long clear middles, light. 28 to 34 Il.a.r?
140.
Lon*, clear middles, heavy. 35 to 40 leo..
1594.
Short clear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs., 167s.
Shoulders. square. 11 to 13 lbs., 1210.
Lard, prime western, In tieses, 131st
American refined, In palls. 136. 3d; 1•
boxes. 124e
Cheese, Canadian. nominal.
Tallow. Australian In London. 71.,
Turpentine spirits, 65s 912.
Rosin, common. 31s. .
Petroleum, rennet!, 1s 8%d.
War kerosene. No. 3, Is 3i
r
Lnseed olk 51..
Cottonseed oil, 68a 61.
CATTLE MARKETS
UNION STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Sept. 25. -The run elf
cattle at the Union Live Stock Yards
yesterday, 3,857 head In all, was re-
garded as a good average one.
though falling away a good deal from
the week preceding, which was, how-
ever, especially heavy for the season
of the year. Taken all In all, the
quality of stock offered for sale yes-
terday compared very favorably with
the deliveries coming In for the past
month or more.
BAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Sept. 24.-Cattle-lte-
ceipts. 7260. slew.
Prime steers, 114.50 to 115.60; shipping
steers. 113 to 118.50: butchers. 110.50 to
112.50; yearlings, 672.25 to 113; heifers, 17
to 210.50, cows. 14.50 to 11.60; bulls, $0
to 9. stockers and feeders. 64.60 to ba;
fresh cows and springers, strong, 660 to
1130.
V.alo-Receipts, 1100. Steady; 87 to
116.',0
Hogs-Rxetpta, 6800. Plow; hes
2ertvr
11111..25r to'191te ; in'x
ed ht
19 to 413 25'
orkera 111
to 116.15 pigs, o'8; roughs, 817.76 to /18:
115 to 114.60.
Sheep and iambs--Recelpte, 7000. Ake.
five; tenths. $13 to 617.26; yearlings. 811
Se 114.60; wether,., 111.60 to 111.75; ewes,
to 111,25; nixed sheep, 111.25 to 111.65,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Callow , Sept 34. -Cattle --Receipts,
88100; market weak. Reeves' 17.26 a
111/,86: wtettn steers, 8.45 to 111.10;
Mockers and feeders, 66.30 to *1L16; cows
and heifers, 8.10 to 411.60; calves, 110 to
$16.76
1a0s.-ReeMpts, 12,000; market atrongt
imp, 117.41 te{18.96; mixed, 117,60 to
heavy, 117.66 to Ill; rough, 117.11 to
M; piss, SA to Ir1.88; born et sales
5 to 115.80.
d Menta--HeeMpte KIN: mar.
weak: worm. native. $11.15 10 MAIL
)rias Tamil to flay 111ewa0,
LONDON, Brat. 25. -Dr. Chrtssa-
Addlssa. leotetor wildest peel.
. ILL ships orwagolteptw so ea s ,
odaeesasid tar
`VSo', lib said, wee
ng to obtain sapptIee
for tsasltlona and bol
1 paw of the world. The
°eremte, be sold, Woe bene reAiels.
ass d01 se teatime. *Recta to s• -
quire
quire sonde& of great
posits. wird ottempttng to
time 1t, ltttlos4 !forbad tate
{
.r. 1
I
T..ss.)t eMr• k.
1 r DDomla&..a arllaastl r
nes.
At $25.00
,wcan give Yo4,a Coat That
is Exceptional Value
$25.00 is a good price to pay for a Coat, for every dollar
of value it is possible to crowd into a Winter Coat, the manufac-
turer has put into those we are selling at this price. Just re-
ceived some new models in the season's latest styles. High-
grade Whitney,. imported Tweeds and Plushes. Cut in the
best styles of the season, right up to the minute, first-class tailor-
ing and linings. Coats that are without a doubt remarkably
good values. Priced at each $25.00.
$35.00.
@i:,!
We have other good styles at $15.00, $20.00, $30.00 and
Correct Millinery
It Is our aim to keep the Millinery Depart-
ment right abreast of the times with a stock
that in fresh and ever changing. Our arrange-
ment for shipment of novelties as they Appear
on the Market enables us to show the season's
new goals as soon as they appear in the
fashion centres. Come Saturday, or next
week, and see the new shapes and trimming.
that have just come to handl. You will be sure
to like them.
GOOD BLANKET VALUES
Just the thing for the cool nights. Cotton or wool
Blankets that are really excellent value.
English Flannelette Blankets $2.50
These Blankets are a bargain. Large double boil
size, heavy weight, soft cloth. Just a few hairs
Icft to sell, at each only 152.50
Blankets $5.00
Good quality Union Blankets, wool and cotton
mixture. The cotton will keep it from shrink-
ing. Full double bed size, splendid quality. at
per pair only $5.00
White Flannelette Blankets $1.95
•
Large size white Flannelette Blankets, gorxl
quality, colored borders. Very special per pair
31.95
Beautiful Waists
Some really beautiful Waists fresh from %,he
factory this week. Splendid finalities in Jap-
anese and Habutal 1411ks, in white and black, at
11.914 anti 13.25. With some really handsome
styles in Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes,
In troth blacks and colors. at 85.181, $5.50 and
$5.75. Of most of these no two alike. -
Congoleum Rugs
Full stock of these popular floor coverings, in
practically- all sizes tram the smallest to the
largest made. Good assortment of patterns.
These Ruga ire becoming more popular every
day. They give excellent wear and lie perfectly
flat on the floor, not curling up at the edges.
English Flannelette 17c
Six pieces only English Flannelette, heavy
weight, 32 inches wide. Better by far than we
can buy today. The last lot we will have. Per
yard 17o
Our Famous Scotch Linoleums
Just received another shipment of our famous
"Wear Ever" and "Wear Hard" Scotch Linol-
eum!". This is likely to be the last we shall be
Mile to get from the factory. in Scotland for a
long time. Today'. factory prices are nearly
prohibitive We have a limited number of
pieces of these femme floor coverings to sell, In
good patterns, both three and four yards wide.
W111 stand no cud of wear and worth the money.
Por atln4lre yard• Sao, YOo and 05o
Serges in Good Qualities
and New Shades
Imported Serge, made from pure wool. in gnal-
ities that will glee satisfactory wear. Heavy
enough for winter suits and lighter weights for
the popular one-piece dress. Black, navy.
green, taupe, brown and burgundy. Two splen
did qualities, at per yard__ _ _ $1.7a and 52.75
Warmer Hose are Wanted Now
Cooler day* mean that warmer Hosiery Is
wanted. Never have wla been w well prepared
to supply your Hosiery needs as we are tesla},
and we would like to emphasize the fact that
prices at which Cashmere and Woollen Hose
can be bought today are 1.4 to 1.3 less than
equal qualities will well for in.ule of the next
mix months. The wisdolu of early buyiug should
be very apparent.
Children's Ribbed Cashmere Hose . \
Sao, SOo and Ifo
Ladies' ribbed and plain Cashmere Hose
50o awl 75o
We call special attention to lattice' Ane ('ash•
dere Hose, either Ane -rib or plain, at 75c per
pair. These we have In all sizes. They are
made fn,m superior quality yarns, very soft and
splendid wearers.
Let the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Help
You With Your Fall Housecleaning
One will save you many a backache and flinch
hard labor. The 'old-time toll of sweeping and
dusting vanfehes with Its use. The Eureka weight
but ten pounds. Yon can carry it rep and down
atalre with hut little effort. The Eureka may be
attached to any ordinary light wicket, with direct or
alternating current. We will be pleased to give you
a demonstration of this wonderful electric cleaning
device either at the store or in your own home at
any time you wish,
HODGEI\IS BROS.,
Direct Importersr,. :-„
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THE KING'S AND QUEEN'S INFORMAL VISIT TO WOUNDED CiCNADIANS AT TAI'1 OW.
The King and Queen at the hospital for Canadian tiddlers at Cllvedoen. Taplow, Ltheresidence of Mrldd
. Wart
Astor, M. P., and Mrs. Astor. Photo shows the Queen among the wounded. Sae bilked with twiny of the then.
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ern __ bas
4 Maar. . ,..-, m' '. rr er,".....,Yyd„T C.':'r. «wv +wi.'a•^ „IPnhR ,r • ..4.''kd ;..n J .wr..
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