HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-11-15, Page 3-
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THE SIGNAL • GOUERICH, ONTARIO THUIIDAV, Nov. 15, 1317 3
00
ITHE
ORIGINAL
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BBWARB
OF
IIItITA-
TiONB
SOLD ON
'I BE
MERITS Ob
IINAQD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL
1 �K OBU. H1 ILEMANN, O8TEO
it PAM. rpecWlet In women'■ and obi]
irw, ■ dt.ea.e.• acute, :titanic and oervood1s
orders. ars, ear, owe sod thrust, yp.0 U►1 deaf
w . lumbago sad rkSOmetic 000dWUooa Ada
weld■ removal wltbout the kuife. ()Moe at
reedenes, cooper Nodeoo and 81. Andrew's
1eeetr. At Mime ewes M.wdays, Thursdays
fwd Oataldope: soy ovoids* b7 appdlutaeol.
DENTISTRY
l 1H. H. le. MAcD41N ELL -HONOR
11 Ur.duate 1on,cto Untvereity. Graduate
a a N,ollsge of Dental Surlhon..
\Juccsaor to the lets Major eel. Moor
roes neeare 001 Wed sweet. Oodotteh.
AUCTIONEER
11H0MA$ UUNDItY
1 AUCFIUNELIt
•
M 55.4tods,1.. All lastructloca by mail
Sr lobs at fligosl .Bite will be promptly at
N eed to Rnlderre telephone 119
0-
LEOAL
C. HAYB
BARRISTER, 194ILI(-ITOR, NOTARY
PUBWU,
/ase-8teriing Balk Block, Hamilton 8teet.
ed°rlcd TeleDbooe as
Moot gMat. Lassie and Insurance.
eMOUDFOOT,KILLORAN k COOKE
*ai*BlfriRS. IiOLICiTURB NOTARIES
PUBLIC, ETC.
Otlgceon the Square, wooed door from Hern-
iate ,t toot. UwerkL
Prlvete lord. to lean at lowest tater.
W. Pelouurotrr, IC.C. J. L. M.o.-Lotus
H. J.0. Coo o
L.A.AIIkKON. K. C.. BARRIE
SJ.. TIM, solicitor. gotaly public. (mesa
too &rest. lhderkb. third door fro
lgware. AI Cbnlon 1 bur.dey of each week in
eYttiasessol.
co Albeit Street occupied by Mt.
t. Uece hone. a S.m. toil Rm.
--'•- ---
HARLB8 ()ARROW. LL.B., BAR
ItlaTYlt. attorney. soUoltor. atm. God*
rt.. bleier, to lend et I0wnt rate.
1 IMAGER. BARRi8TER, SOL -
.I kite. Notary Public and Conveyancer.
�w-Court Hous Oodet•k h. Melt=
INSURANCE, LOANS, SIC.
LoKll-11.P MUTUAL PIPE IN
p1 SCRANCE CO. -rum andtrdabed
trwn presort, insured.
Wafer.- J.. C.ou,wdly. Pre... Ooderieb P.O.;
tae. Soap. Vke-Pica, Beerbwotd P. 0.;
Thomas k Soap.,
Sec.-Trus.. 8eaforth P. 0.
iJltecw11-1). F. McGregor. 8eaforth ; -John
. Grit ve, Winthrop ; N Ottani P1170 Conetaooe;
John I4.noewela, Brodhsgen; Geo. bleCartaey,
Seafati ; Hobert boli., harlotk ; Malcolm
biakwerl, bineenad.
Agtnt.: J. W. Yeo, Gochrich ; Alex.
trClinton ; W wt.m Chesney, Seaforth ;
ot Dbl. beaforta Iolicy-boldete can pay
a.mep.tn.Dta ar,o ritel their cards reorlptod at
R J. Mwnl.b's CWthing Ston. Clinton, it. H.
1 etc. Gr.-cery, Kientui street, Goderich, or
J. b. 1 aid'. Geoerel Bl r.r.. Hay field. .
p(1 (u I(1 PRIVATE FUNDB TO
v l/W Waw. Apply to M. O. CAM -
ON P rrister HaoUtow idlest, OoderIok.
,
MUSIC.
('1 J. W. TAYLOR. ORl4ANIST
l(annd Choirmaderof Krox church. Teacher
O o, Vocal and 1 he. ). Pupils prepare]
for Con.ct eatery examin.tioe a Studio -corner
Ibitai mla road and South street. Telephone
No. W. el Yh
ISABEL It. li('O'1'T, TEACHER OF
!! Voice. Piano ome )and Organ. Pupils prepared
gI0. P. W. LUHRIa^J.tBritannia examination.. at
PATENT
PROMPTLY SECURED
In .II countries. Ask for our INVEN-
IrOR's ADVISER,whlob wao be sent free,
MARION • MARION.
SU University St. Mentr4aL
Brophe) Pros
OODERLOH
1 ne Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at all boars, night or day.
ITALIANS MAKE STAND
Great Battle Commences On .the
Piave River.
Fate of Italy Will Haug in Halauce
for the Nest Few Days, and the
Worganised Army fa Now leached
the ''ore In au Effot to Check the
thraldom'.
LONDON, Nov. 13. -The Italians
are holding the Austro -German ad-
vance on the Piave line.
Early reports from the front Mon-
day were favorable.
Heavy shelling 1s in progress all
along the new front.
The Italians are entrenched back
p1 the west bank of the Piave River,
ind the Austro -German main force 1s
now taking the place of the advanced
guard on the east bank. The strip
of water between the opposing lines
Is about halt • mile, widening at
some points to a mile.
The battle -front has two main Doc-
tors.
eo-tors. The lower extends from Felts
to the sea and the upper from Feltre
westward. The Vidor bridge, wbere
the last Italian rearguards crowed
the Piave, is half way down the
lower sector. Near Feltre the river
turns into the mountains, with a val-
ley and a railway on the west bank.
The enemy 1s on the west bank in
this mountain region, and may at-
tempt to come down the valley and
along the railway. The Italians
have no advAntage of a river defence
at this pealbut they have strong-
ly entrenched themselves.
The Paris Matte says it was deed-
ed at the conference in Italy that
France and Great Britain would in-
crease the armed • support already
given to Italy, the effort to be shared
equally by the two powers. The
United States also bas been consid-
ered, the newspaper says, hi plan-
ning for future co-operation. The
Italian campaign will be directed by
the Inter -Allied War Committee.
General Foch, the French represen-
tative, will remain in Italy fQQr the
time being, and will play a pljepou-
derant role in the direction of( the
operation, which must take a wide
aco')e.
It had been hoped, the Matin con-
tinues. that the Italian withdrawal
would end at the Piave River, but
that is now Impossible, inasmuch as
the invaders, by debouching from
the Trentino, will compel the Italian
army to withdraw at least to the
Adige line. This plan, which General
Foch approves, 1s to be put into ef-
fect, and It is probable that if the
Italian troops continue to ';lsplay
satisfactory morali, the Adige posi-
tions will permit the offering of suffi-
cient resistance. .
A Havas despatch from Rome re-
ports that large numbers of Austro -
German troops and great quantities
of war materials continue to arrive
in the Trentino and Tyrol.
King Victor Etttmauuel has issued
a stirring appeal to the nation, say-
ing.that the enemy, thanks to an ex-
traordinary combination of circum-
stances, bas been able to concen-
trate all his efforts against Italy. The
Austrian -army, defeated In every
struggle for thirty months, his Ma-
jesty declares, obtained numerous
seasoned German reinforcements.
"Italians, citizens, and soldiers,r
says the appeal, "be one single army.
Every act of cowardice is treachery.
Every disorder, every recrimination,
L treachery.
"To the enemy, who counts less on
a military victor; than on weakening
our spirit and on our passivity, let
us reply with one voice that all are
ready to give all for victory and the
honor of Italy."
rt
Best Newspaper
Value
in Western Ontario
the London
Elbvertteet
all Mail Editions RP Per Year
•
WIDENED THE SALIENT.
Canadians Advance Half a Mile at
Paaacbendeele,
LONDN, Nov. 4.3.-Dr:vins re
statlesaly northward along the Pasa-
hendaele Ride Saturday, g y. Ha lg s
troops won all their objectives with-
in, four hours, and even pressed be-
yond them at some points. The at-
tack was made on a front of 2,500
yards (11,k miles) and the German
lines were pierced half a mile. Tbe
operation, widened the salient about
Passchendaele and Goeberg consider-
ably, giving the British a firm grip
on their recently -acquired positions
on the northern crest of the ridge.
The Canadian Press correspondent
writes: After 12 hours of continu-
ous desperate fighting, Canada stands
secure on Paascbendaele Ridge, hav-
ing consolidated all the positions
gained on the splendid advance Sat-
urday morning, when our infantry
stormed Its way along the heights for
another 600 yards, taking Venture
Farm. Vindictive Cross Roads, and
Exert Farm.
From dawn until dark the salient
has re-echoed to the roar of our guns
in what has been the most tremen-
dous artillery duel In the history of
Canada in Flanders. Two minutes
after our advance began the enemy
barrage fell and continued from then
until 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Every gun which he could employ
the whole front has been o di-
rected against our attack.
Following new defensive methods
the enemy offered little Infantry op-
position to our advance. His lines in
the forward zone were thinly held,
his troops being massed in a line
some thousand yards to the rear.
Our right attack went forward
practically without opposition. On
the left enemy parties holding forti-
fled shell -holes offered stouter re-
sistance, but by R o'clock we had
taken all our objectives.
Prince of Wales 1a Italy.
PARIS, Nov. 13. -The censorship
permits the newspaper to annonepe
that the Prince of Wales has gone to
the Italian front. He appears on the
streets like any other omeer and Inas
beeot•e most popular, receiving ova-
tions wb he la recognised.
MRS. GREEN GAINS TWENTY
POU NDS.
Was Almost Nervous Wreck When She
Began Taking Tannic.
•-1 have actually gained twenty pounds
by taking Tanlac and qty friends and
neighbors seem amazed at the wonderful
change in my condition," was the remark-
able statement made by Mrs. William
Green, of 141 Hunter street, Hamilton,'
recently. Mrs. Green has lived in Ham-
ilton and vicieity all her life and halo a
large circle of friends who rejoice with her
over the return of her health.
"I had suffered from stomach trouble
until I was almost a nervous wreck," ctl�t-
tinued Mrs Green. "For two solid years
1 was unable to do one thing about the
house and my stomach became so upset
that I couldn t retain tbe medicines pre-
scribed for me. For four months about
the only thing I could eat was milk and
eggs. I was so weak I could hardly walk
from one chair to another and for months
I don't suppose 1 slept more than two
hours a night. 1 spent eleven months un-
der two specialists who finally said they
could do me no good. My case seemed
to be hopeless. an operation failed to help
me and 1 was tol 1 that nothing more
could be done for me.
"Of course 1 was discouraged, despon-
dent and almost hopeless and now it seams
hard for me to believe myself what a
wonderful change has come over me since
1 began taking Tanlac. If anyone could
feel like a new person I do and when 1
told one of the physicians who treated
me what I was taking he said
it had certainly done me a lot
of good and advised me to keep it up. 1
have a splendid appetite now and nothing
I eat gives me any trouble. My nerves
are in good shape and I can sleep all night
and until 9 o'clock in the morning. I can
do almost everything there is to do about
the house now, all my despondent feelings
are gone and everything seems so differ-
ent. 1 am now on my fourth bottle of
Tanlac and can heartily recommend it to
everybody."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle. in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Warton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store, in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John's
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S.
Howey, and in Brucefield by Petlf
Bowey.
The aid of the United States to
Ramie will sot be affected be the
new revolotioa,
•
ADVT. '
FORETELLS LONG WAR.
British Minister Says It WW Lest
Until 1920.
PLYMOUTH, England, Nov. 13.-
Sir
3-Sir Auckland C. Geddes, Minister of
National Service, in a speech here
Monday saM the people must pre-
pare for a sterner trial than any that
had yet been faced.
The war would drift into 1920 and
after If tbe people did not pull them-
selves together for the mightiest ef-
fort in the nation's history.
Victory, said Sir Auckland, de-
pended upon a great uprusb of hu-
man enemy.' generated by the people
in their determination to win.
The Government should ipot be
ask.kd to drive them. To maintain
armies in the field, the speaker con-
cluded, 1t would be necessary to
make further heavy calls on the man-
power of the country. All physical-
ly fit men previously ezeompted were
required for service unieM they were
employed in connection /with muni-
tions, shipping, agriculture, or other
vital industries.
Licenses for Margarine.
OTTAWA, Nov. 13.-Tbe an-
nouncement was made Monday night
by the Food Controller that applica-
tions „for licensee to manufacture
oleomargarine in Canada Or to im-
port it should be made to the once
of the Veterinary Director -General,
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
Further regulations in regard to the
manufacture and importation of
oleomargarine are being prepared by
officials of the Department of .Agri-
culture and representatives of the
Food Controller. Until these are
adopted it Is Impossible to set a date
when the licenses will be operative,
but notice will be given in the news-
papers.
THE MARKET'S
9Y1142N'ru 14K 11,7114.
TORONTO, Nov. 13. -The Board
of Trade official mat ket Quotations
for yesterday:
Manitoba Wheat (In Store, Fort William.
Including 14''c Tax).
No. 1 uo'thern, $3.2344.
No. 3 northern, 52.2044.
No. 3 northern, 32.17 4e.
No. 4 wheat. 12.1044
Manitoba Oats tin *tore, Fort WIlilatm).
No. 3 C.W., 7144c.
No. 3 C W., S31ftc.
Extra Ido. 1 feed. 68%41.
No. 1 !mei, 6744c.
American Cern (Track, Toronto).
No. 3 yellow-Norninal.
Ontario oats (According to Freights Out-
side).
No. 2 white, 68e l0 sec. nominaL
No. 3 wh.te, 67c to 68e, nu:ninaL
Ontario Wheat (Basis to Store Montreal).
No. 3 winter, per car lot. 52.23.
Peas (Accooring to Freights Outside).
No. 2. i:..FO to 53.90.
Barley (According to Freights Outside).
Malting -31.21 to 81.22.
1
Rye (According to Freight)* Outside),
No. 2-11.76.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto).
First patents, in Jute bags, 511.50.
Sect.nu patents, in Jute bags. 511.
f trong bakers', in Jute bags, 510.60.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
Winter, according to sample, 19.90
100tteat. 0.70 'l'orunto, 59.70 bulk, sea-
board.
Mlllfeed (Car lets, Delivered Montreal
Freigkt5.. Bags included).
Bran, per oohh 535; shorts. per ton,+ -
truddlungs. ;ser toes, 545 to aty: good
:lour, te. i I,ag, 53.26
Hay (Tri Toronto).
No. 1, ;psi ton, $11 to 516: lulled, Sas
to 514. -
Straw (Track, °Fence).
Car lots, ler tun, 59 10.33.60.
WINN1Yb.0 K.41N MARKET.
Winnipeg. Nov. l2, -There was Illus
change In the cash wneat situation today.
The offerings were fairly largs, '2'111
Wheat Export Co. sere buying *$-weans
offered them at the fixed prices.
were on the market, buying Nos: i
northern,
There was a heavy demand for -
oats from exporters and eastern millers..
The future market was strong and
prices were higher. with spreads un•
changed. Offerings were fair.
The caah demand tor barley was 1m.
proved; offerings were larger, and lower
grades were two cents higher.
Cash flax was Improved.
Oats closed 25sc higher for November,
2140 higher for December, and 214c high-
er for May.
Barley closed unchanged for November
and 1c up for May
Flax closed 6c higher for November, le
higher for Det!ember and 144c up foe
May. ter
IJHICyt(JO GRAiN MARKi'r.
J. l 1ekell & Co. report the following X
prices n the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open. High. Low. Cl Crew.
II
Corn- Open. elle...
May .... 1154; 116,+,4 11414 115% 113
Dec ... 110 120,% 113 1204', 119
Oats -
May r.., 62% 6414 62 64 61111
Dec.. 6145 6351 61 6344 40%
Porte --
Jan... 44.30 45.61 44.50 45.57 44.53
Le rd -
Jan. .. 23.52 24.3', 23.82 24.36 23.11
F:ole--
Jan. .... 23.80 24.27 23.77 24.25 23.31
Li$ERPIN)I. MARKle.Ts.
Liverpool, Nov. 12. -fleet, eitra India
meas. 310e.
Pork, prime mess, western, 260s.
Hance, short cut. 14 to 16 Ilia., 137.,
Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 Ib.%
152..
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 1be.. 152e.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 the
112..
Long clear middies, heavy. 35 to 40 lbs..
159e
Short clear hanks, 16 to 20 lbs., 157s.
Shoulders. square. 11 to 13 lbs., 128s.
Lard prime western In tierces. 135U$
American reflood In Palle. 136s 3d; Amor.
lean refired. In boxes. 135e.
Australian tallow in London, 72s.
Turpentine spirits, 89s; rosin, common.
32. 6d.
Petroleum. refined, Is 8ekd.
War kerosene. No 2. 1s 2%d,
Linseed oil. 61s Pet.
Cotton seed oil. 6Ss 6d.
Japanese L y.
TOKIO, Nov. 13', The disquieting
Russian news has ea sed uneasiness
In Tokio and is refllected by the fall-
ing exchanges and other barometer
of opinion. Premier Terauchi can-
celled his engagement for the mili-
tary manoeuvres. Government action .
in accord with the desires of the Al-
lies is generally anticipated. The
press is silent on the numerous
cabled opinions from London and
the continental Pres, regarding the
military assistance of Japan, and Is
largely absorbed in discussions of
the new agreement with China.
OVtR'ORK[D,CHICA01) (AVE t4'ION N.
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X Not one Victory Bond, but all you can afford
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The Familj Underwear x
X Turnbull's Dr. Jaeger's Tiger Brand X
XX
X UNDERWEAR
X X
X We have your underwear in every weight and all styles in single garments X
X and combinations for women, men and children. Make your selections from our X
Xhuge stock. X
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MILLAR uSON
x
$
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CATTLE MARKETS
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO, Nov. 13. -There was
an almost record run of live stock
out at the Union Yards yesterday.
within a shade of 6,000 head of cat-
tle, together with fairly heavy re-
ceipts of sheep, lambs, calves, and
bogs. That the market held steady
so strong for the better class of stuff
in the face of the enormous receipts
was striking evidence of the strong
undertone prevailing. And the qual-
ity of the offering ell In the opin-
ion of practically e ry commlesioa
house, of the moat common kind, few
good butcher steer and heifers being
on sale. The demand for this class
was very strong, with prices 26e
better.
The receipts for the day all 'told
were 303 cars, consisting of 6,885
cattle, 262 calves, 1,429 hogs, and 1
3,326 sheep and Iambs.
EAST BUFF/ALL/ LIVE STOCK.
East Duffelo, Nov. 12.-Cattle-Rer I
cetpts. 6300. Steady; prime steers. 513 to
515: shipping steers. 111.50 to 513; butch.
ars, 33.50 t0 811.75: yearlings, 31o°31:1 ,
813; hclferS. 87 to 3)1: cowl, i1
bulls, 5(.75 to 19.75: stockers and feeders.
56.511 to 110.60: trefoil cows and springers.
firm. 3:0 to 5140.
Veelr--ltecelpts, 300. Active and easier)
37 to 314.75.
Hug•--Itecelpls, 11,200. Active demand:
heavy. 81.. to 518.16; mixed. 817.90 to 1193
yorkere. 317.71 to 817.90; light yorker*
517.25 to $17.5e: pigs. 517 to 517.25: roughs,
516.15 to 316.75: stags. $14 to 516.
Sheep and Iambs --Receipts, 1000. Lambe
seater at 311 to 5177 others unchanged.
11RED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I was over-
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep I felt like crying all the
time. I treed different remedies with-
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder I was alive, and when Vinol
was given me I began to improve.
I have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. I can not praise Vinol
enough." -Mrs. Sarah A. Jones. toss
Nevada St., Philadelphia,
We guarantee Vinol to make over-
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
H. C. Dunlop. Druggist, Goderich, (hut.
Alto et the beet druggist in all Ontario
towns.
4
Chicago. Nov, 12. -Cattle -Receipts
000. Market firm. Beeves 54.75 be
116.30; western steers. 56.84 to 313.40:
stockers and feeders, 55.16 to 511.50; cows
and heifers. 14.50 to 811.76; calves, 56.71
to 513.
Hogs -Receipts 40.000. Market strong.
Light, 316.66 to 517.50; mixed, 316.75 to
$17.60; heavy, $16.70 to 817.60; rough,
116.70 to 516.90; pip, 516.15 to 816,71:
bulk of sales, 117.10 to 517.50.
Sheep-Recelpl■ `20.000. Market fins,.
Lambe, native, 112 to 811.16.
British Bombe Fire Docks at Bruges
LONDON, Nov. 13.-A large fire
was caused among the docks at
Bruges on Friday night by bombs
dropped my Rrlttbh aviators in an-
other of the aeries of raids over Bel -
glum. Tbe admiralty Sunday made
the following report on the expedi-
tion:
"On the night of November 9, a
bombing raid waa carried out by the
Royal Naval Air Service( on the fol-
lowing military objectives:
SL Denis Westrem, the Preget
docks. Large quantities of explo-
sives were dropped with good results.
A large ere was reused at the latter
pie...
"All enc machines returned sat*.
Iy.'
X
■
■
Women's natural wool Vests and
Drawers. Turnbull make. $1.25 and
$1.50 per garment.
Dr. Jaeger's Ewe Brand -Vests and
Drawers and Combinations. This is one
of the finest all wool garments made.
Women's Vests and Drawers $3.25
and $3.75
Women's Combinations $5.25 and
$5.50
Children's black Tights, heavy
weight.
Sfbge, 0, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, '7,
`Vc. 45c, 55c, 60c, 65c, 70c, 75c, 85c.
Infants' Yeats in all styles in cash-
mere and wool.
SPECIAL
Just to hand another shipment of
our special Millar's Scotch Fingering for
Red Cross Knitting. Colors, khaki,
white, grey, black, $1.95 per lb.
Women's Vests and Drawers in
union and all wool. Turnbull's perfect
fitting. At 69c, 89c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to
$1.95 garment.
Children's union Vests and Drawers.
Turnbull make.
Size, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,\, 6, 7.
Price 29c, 35c, 35c, 39c, 39c, 40c, 45ce50c
garment. \\
Children's all -wool Vests and
Drawers.
Size, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
70c,75c,85c,90c,$ I ,$ I.10,$ l .15,$ l . 25
Children's fleece -lined Sleeping
Suits. Heavy fleeced white and natu-
ral. 85c to 90c according to size -
Men's Underwear in natural wool
and heavy rib wool in Turnbull's and
Tiger Brand at keenest prices.
CHILDREN'S HEAVY
WOOL OVERSTOCKINGS
Children's heavy all -wool Over -
stockings in red and white. 70c to 79c
according to size.
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X PHONE 56 J'Vlillars Scotch Store PHONE 56 II
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14.II1.'s riveters' Culde-., pearl : dlus-
1,.'.1a:ne!lon or r:rit It. Irl`t her •n.1
Ile n Ir.p: sl,a, heli ..cal Iran In see•
syrfvll of urefnl ,o'rinn.rlor.
NHl,w'. Trappers' Supply Cataq--34
es, parse Inurtre•w1l r'fie.. :r41s. 11,1\1.1 1,11f.
rMelo, fish net-. lrep•.m' • 1 sl•orls-
men', snpplle.. at low .rlr,r
Nalla.'s Raw For Naw.-rarmi 1a ,t pnnw
an
.l advent, Inman. r;nn on the re� fur
market
Write 1.4E5 an. maw.
AAAm', using nrm-
hrr, Oren
WOW
O
a lam
,moa•
323 Hallam Building, Toronto
THE TUW r• COUNLIL.
Duties of Police Offs ers to Remain
at Present -Money Grants Made.
All the members except Councillor
Wallis were present at the last regular
meeting of the town council, held on Fr
day night. 2nd inst. Councillor Clarl-
had just returned that evening from k
three weeks trip in the eastern part oa
the Province.
A number of communications were re-
ceived and referred to committee.
The finance committee recommended
that a grant of 55(8) be made to Alex-
andra hospita this year on the usual
terms; that businesstax against Dr.
Callow for t year 1917 be cancelled;
that a grant of 525 be made to the Hur-
on County Poultry and Pet Stock As-
sociation towards the winter exhibition
inGoderich; that the Collegiate Institute
be paid 51000 and the separate school
board 5100 nn the 1917 levy; that the
1918 county rate and war tax. 14.445.60,
with interest, 5222.254, to date, be paid;
that the 1917 grant to the public library
board he 5900, to be paid as required by
the board. Adopted.
The special and public works cnmmit-
ees, having met jointly to consider the
equest of Chief of Police Postlethwaite to
as
be put on all -day duty, instead of alte-
nating with Sergeant'Moore on night
duty as at present, recomlttended that no
action be taken this year.
Councillor Cutt thougbt a" elution of
the difficulty mightije-ff1U 1
Chief Postlethwaite s request drib gici
Sergeant Moore say an additional 51
for doing night duty all the year round.
The committee report, however. tsas
adopted.
The public works committee reported in
the matter of the request of Mr. C. W.
Weatherill for the use of pasture at the
gravel pit for next year, recommending
that the matter be left over to be dealt
with by next year's council.
Mayor Munnings said he had written
Sir Adam Beck urging that the work of
taking up the O. W. S. Railway material
be pushed. so that the municipalitie6 may
receive their money; and also that they
should receive payment for the material
already taken.
Mr. Werry, who was to be present to
address the council on "Municipal Can-
ada," did not appear.
The council adjourned at 8.45.
Johnny's tuck
Country school teacher -Now, Johnny,
can you name a cape in Alaska ?
Johnny (stumped)-No'm.
Teacher -Nome: that's right, Johnny.
Now next boy name another. -Boston
Transcript.
THATa
I
Coved anything be more ..•
or moire eshaustlni? Pt. -
end it! The Pine vap.'r ! •
downthee. rpar.nge. w: o
is dissolve.: in t' .: mr,nal.
.I,.•,...,Ir.• , . .. .. 1
pil(ccCod Atop0 th•' ei 1.^<'.
Mr. John 10..,u..- 1,: , 1 .4 - -
Curfent, 0..t.. +'>'.: ': • 5
trnllb'ed wit!( a;t irtitati. '.1 . -t
that kt me nm::kr at ri•
Nothfng took g: v.: Inc r. • '•f
until i use. reps. This' wi ,
ful breati!e-a .e rccoy. 1,. ti . •,
Etas entirely ri ' me., I ib.. cat., : .'
For net ro :hit:s,.,1.:: j.:.
gall, sore thrna rt�1 c).!,..i s_>r
Peps. A11 dealt -vs. Lifa bol.
wee
1
It Seems a Pity to Let
These Babies Starve !
TRUE, this is another Belgian appeal, and yon are
a little tired of Belgium's trouble. But, remem-
ber, while it is your problem bow to plan variety
1a thew meals a day moat of the Belgian population 1s .uedlag
la line hours every day for a bowie, soup and slim et N._dl
No child can thrive on this ration. Ten■ of tbouuads of
Belgian children (under 12) an becoming airtime of tuberculesla
rlckete and other ailments due to the pitifully Inadequate f.nd.
The Belgian Children's Mealth rand enables the Deitch authori-
ties 10 take some of the starving little ones to Holland for can Sad
treatment for sae smoke. Then what? They must go bark to
Belgium to make way for other of the 16.000 odd In the walOag
Mon could be done If you will listen to the appeal of thew b.bles.
Tbe B.lglaa Orphan's rod takes care of fatherless motherless.
friendless waifs. Think how they lost their fathers. 33.70 of your
money feud,, clothes and educates an orphan for a whole month.
Can you hear the call?
Whatever you roetribute goes soars to the Hotels authorities.
through the Belgian Mintiest. of the Interior (as L. Naves. Freese).
Not a penny is deducted for administrative warmness, even for tote
dverflslns. It 1■ ahenlutely guaranteed, too. that the tamale
d.rind no benefit whatr+e+er.
when yrs, are plannlag 7007 own comfort and tuxarkei. tMM
of these lila. totes
Sued ebutelhotiona te
Wee
I aba ss
Isabella
1Grge. Rus,n
. Tr.sarer,
et to
Mab clime. payable to the 0.1.4.. 0.11.1 Feed
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
O.t.rl. a,eseb 55 (Iwo RI. West Tense*
J. W. welds, tam. Chairman .t tow ae.M.ry "ward
Yrs Amba? Papier. Maims. .6 nwmwItte•
1» mar fnrgN Af.. Ar(a. Adamant's Sawa) 5. 4 Pond )M ewe
away D.lg.a. renews 6.1../ Ise .liner hmrs file ilae nus.