HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-7-18, Page 3./011/.,,,,...14r.-`711
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THE SIGNAL - GODERICII, ONTARIO
THE
01111NAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEW•RE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THB
MERITS Ok
LINHIENT
MEDICAL.
DR. GEO. HE1LEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH, specialist in women's and children'
diereses. acute. chronic and nervous diseases, eye
.erzi anducthrtiet,arertial;tafness.. rhietabm
without tIw knife. Office at residence. corner
Nebo.. and St. Andrew's streets. At home other
Mondays. Thuradmys and Satudays, any evening
by appointment.
DENTISTRY.
H. G. MAcDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
al College ol Dental Surgeons
&KCMG( to the late ?Jam Sale Offices corner
11.1a11. I o girt street.
iucrwitzat.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER
oz 1.7, Gcdeticti. All instructions I n o
left at sun.lCifece soil be pren.pily dt..1 to
amodence telephone liv.
LEGAL.
RC HAYS.
Le. BARRISTER SOLICITOR. NOTARY;
PUALIC. LTC.
OlEte- Stetlieg Dank, lett Ir. Hamilton Street.
Gociencti. Telepheas ae.
Real Estate. Loons and Insurance.
PROUDFGOT, KILLORAN & COOKE,
BA It KIST &RS. SOL1C 17 G RS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Ogee on the Square, later d .dcot Irt ni
elm Sclera. Goderich.
Frsrate funds to loan at lesest rattly
ritlit'DMMT. K. C. J. 1-4K1ussas
H. J. D. Coma.
s -Ali G. CdAikoN.
, sokomia. mom..
14/SMIlun Street. Giodench. third door 140111
. At Lisetoe 1 hursoay ce cocks week. in
\ Mt on Albeit Street ts cursed by Me Hopei
�. hours V a. m. toe p m.
4tIIARLESGARROVI. LL.B.. BAR -
i snit. •4404916•11. •011€444g, Galt nth
y leaned at lowest rates.
iiSEAGER, BARRISTER. SOL-
ICiToSt,, liOntfp public and conveyancer.
te-Count Hows.Goderich. tree=
mle
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
1
bILKILI OP MUTL'AL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.- Fenn and isolated town prop-
erty inuired
Ofticers-Jas. Connolly. Pres. Goderich P. 0
Jan, Kraal, Vice-Prea, Beachwood P0.; Timone.
E. Hays. Sec.-Treas., Seeforth P 0.
[levelers -D. F. McGregor. It, R. No. It. Sea-
orth. John G. Gsieve, No 4. Walton, William
Rion. R. R. No. 2, Sealorth. John Bennewies.
Brodhagen; Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. 3, Sea-
urth. Robert Ferris, Barka . Malcolm Mc-
Ewen, chrome James Evans. Beechwood; Janbc4
COD wily, Godersch.
Agents J• W Yeo, Goderich, Ake. Leitch.
ge. g No 1, Clinton. illiam Chesney. Seaforth,
E. floe hley. Sestort h. Policy -holders can pity all
p.ym..rI. and pt their cards recopied at .14. 4.
Muer ish s Clothing Store. Clinton: R. H. Ceti s
Grocery, Kingston Brett. Godench, ar Jr. H.
Reel ..4.eneral Store. Baytieid.
20 000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
LOAN. Apply to M. G. CAM-
RON
f ,
Barrister, Hamilton street. Goderich.
MUSIC.
1SABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF
Voice, Piste:land Organ. Pupils prepared for
C:onservatory examination" Apply at MR, P. W.
•
CURRIES. Britannia road.
elleageemeneesimeeenFeetienearMaFt".11031.41%11110
1 Orders carefully attended to
at, all hours, night or day.
Brophe3 Bros
GODERICH
lie Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
•
aogimnampoweasheletenselerenFerwere•••••0•°
GERMAN BLOW FAILED
Allies Defeated First Effort In
New Oftengive.
Poe Rurti Was Held at Almost Ever,
Point and Soldier* 1.1
klagniaceut Counter-attack Cap-
tured One Thousand PH:toners--
Teuton GahmS01a11 Coespared
With Exertions.
LONDON, July 16. --The expected
renewal of the German offensive in
France has begun. Fierce battles are
In progress on both sides of the fatu-
ous cathedral city of Rheims, which
since the last offensive along the
Marne has stood the apex of a sharp
salient Into the German line.
West of Rheims the Germans un-
der the pressure of large numbers of
troops. the unleashing of which was
preceded by a veritable hall of high
explosive and gas shells, have been
enabled to cross the Marne at several
places.
of the city, however, they
have been held for the smallest of
gains by the tenacious resistance of
the Franco -Italian defenders of the
line. Altogether, the two battle fronts
aggregate between 50 and tIO mile.
in length.
American troops are fighting val-
iantly on the sectors they have been
holding, and at two points have met
with notable success. At Vaux they
not alone broke down a violent at-
tack by the enemy, but drove him
back several hundred yards and only
returned to their former positions
when rhe advance of the Germans
southeast of Chateau Thierry. across
the Marne, made the reoccupation of
their trenches of strategic value.
Along the Marne, between the
town of Fossoy and the River Surp.
maina, where the Germans crossed
the Marne. the Americans in a strong
counter-attack forced back the en-
eniy to the right bank of the stream.
Al other points alongthe river they
used to the greatest advantage their
machine guns against, enemy ele-
ments which were crossing the river
on pontoot bridges, killink or wound-
ing many of them. In ihe counter-
attack near Fossoy betw en 1.000
and 1,500 prisoners ,wers akea by
the Aniericans.
The Germans, in addition lo their
tremendous expenditure of ex Icalve
and gas shells, used nuinerous nks
againat the lines of the defender and
also opened with numerous natal
guns bombardments of towns and
cities far behind the battle line,
dropping upon them shells from I
and 12 -inch pieces.
The Allies continue to hold their
own, according to the latest iidvices
received here, and that is the most
and the best that can be expected in
so early a stage of the offenetve, be- GIit:eietty....
Lore the German effort. has reached Gotterich Ip
It. full development. For once, the s
Germans are not favored by• the ele-
WORTH MORE THAN GOLD, SHE
DECLARES.
Mrs. Trimble Was Nearly Helpless
Before She Took Tatilac.
-11 1 could talk personally nith every-
body who has rheumatism I would cer-
tainly tell them to take Tanlac, for I have
tried it and it was worth more than gold
t0. me," said Mrs. Rebecca Trimble of 53
Victoria avenue, Eastview, Ottawa, re-
cently. Mrs. l'rimble has been a resident
of Ottawa for the past twenty-four years
and is highly esteemed by all who know
her.
"Only those afflicted the same
Mrs. Trimble continued, -can understand
the torture I have suffered for the past
Iwo years with rheumatism. My hips and
legs troubled me most, but sometinwe the
pain would extend around to the small of
my back. It was just a constant, terrible
aching that seemed to go clean to the
bone, and was so severe at times it would
sicken me. At times my limbe wouid
swsll up twice theit natural size, and the
muscles would draw up until they fdt
like they were tied in knots. I couldn't
stoop over at all and if I dropped any-
thing 1 had to get someone to pick it up
for me. From last February until ISby I
was so crippled up that I couldn't get
out of the house and could just barely
hobble around. Sometimes I suffered so I
would go several nights without getting a
sink of sleep. Nothing relieved me and
I sometimes felt that I would never re-
cover.
"I had gotten to where I had little faith
in anything to help me. and I didn't be-
lieve much of what I read about Tanlac.
but I was in so much misery I finally
made up my mind to try it. Well that
l'OltoNTo MARKETS.
TORONTO, July 16. --The Board
of Trude quotations for y csterday
were as follows:
paano•en wrisat (In Store, Fort William,
1Includ3ng Wile Tax).
No. 1 northern. $2113: In.
No. 2 northern. 81.211%.
No. 3 northern. 13 17%.
No. 4 wheat. 1.1.10%•
maniosba oats (la Stere. Fon W4llia111).
No. 1 C.W.. W%c.
No. 3 C.W.. 87%e.
Extra No. 1 feed. 17%.
No. 1 feed. 114%c.
American Corn (Track, Toronto).
No. $ yellow, kiln -dried. nomlaeL
. No. 4 yellow, tiln-drled. noiniiail.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights Out-
sidel.
No. 2 will,. $4c to $fic. nominal.
No. 3 white, 13c to 84e, nutninal.
Ontario Wheat (basis, in Ster• Monereso.
No. 3 winter, paw cat lot. 52.22. i
Peas (According te Freights Outside),
No. 2, nominal.
B arley (According to Feeley& Outside).
Idelt:ng, 11.30 to 81.33, nominal.
B uckwheat (According to Freights Out.
side). .
Buckwheat, 510. nomin•l.
lity• (According to Freights Outside).
No, 3. 51.90 nomlnaL
Manitoba 'tour (Toronto).
War quality, $10.56.
Ontario Flour (In Sags, Prompt Ship -
meat).
War quality. 810.65. Montreal; 81053
Toronto.
Milifeed (Car Lets, Oeilvered. Montreal
Freights, saes Included.)
Bran. per ton, 533.
Shorts, per ton. 540. ,
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1, pa- ton. 113 to 514.
GREAT PATRIOT
SAVED GREECE
Labors of Venizelos Covered
Many Yea, s.
WHAT DOES FUTURE HOLD?
jl
He Haa Worked -Ever Since Entering
Public Life as • Voung Men for the
Regeneration of His l'ountry.
and Now at Last the Goal of
His Ambitiou Is In tight -
OW far will his star lead
Venizelos! Who can say?
This star is also that of Hel-
lenism: for since 1887,
when at twenty-three years of age he
was elected liberal deputy Of Crete,
all his actions have been linked with
the regeneration of his country. We
may be certain that he will continue
to guide Greece not only toward na-
tional grandeur, but toward a super-
ior moral ideal. The era of Machia-
velli and Bismarck is ended. It has
already lasted too long. We have
arbitrarily tolerated in statesmen
customs and methods which in an
ordinary citizen of average honesty
would be judged dishonorable. No,
political success does not go nee's-
,sailly with intrigue. On the con-
trary, we believe that if it is to be
was one of the best things I ever did. I Mixed, per ton, 311 to 51.
am on my fourth bottle now and am Car lo(Straw (Track, Toronto).
ts. per ton. 13 to Pt 10.
_truly grateful for the way I have im-
Farmers' Market.
proved. The swelling is almoet gone out F:all wheat -Milling. 12.14 per bushel.
of my limbs and the pain is so much lea 1,7,17..wt7V,1.52.181.1: "IT per bu:'
do my housework, and was out yesterday .dHaalyi,d-Llinveorthys,111190tei1120 per ton; mie.
4887c to St Per bushel. "r uan•
that 1 hardly notice it any more. My 0.
appetite is much better and I don't feel Buckwheat 11.76 per bushel. .
Hied out all the time. 1 am now able to Rye, •ccording to sample, nominal.
working in my garden. I have never
taken a medicine that can compare with Oats -Canadian weetern, No. 2, mell;
Tanlac and anyone suffering as I did wi.I extra No 1 feed, 99c.
do well to try It." .. Flour -'New standard grade. 511.05. ,
Taniac is told in Goderich by E. R. itiollned oifts-ihIlatl, 90 lbs.. $0. •
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in Haray-o3'. '2. per t.008,40ca; rarouts1,11145f);ta
Wirigharn by J. Walton McKibbon. in 1115.00.
liensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth Cheese -Finest eastern.. 225.0 to 23e.
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter I IFlutter-choicest creamery. 431ec to 44e.
by J. N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John 0. x, nEgfna-to,..Sei:oe4int,40E.c.No. 1 stock, tic:
Loundsberry. in Exeter by W. S. Honey, Potatoes -Per bag. car Iota- 62 65.
in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in !Josh- I Dressed hogs-Abottoir keled, in.
wood by Tiernan & Edighoffer, in Crediton . Lard -Pure wood patio. 30 lbs.. net. Mis
by J. %%Orme. in chnton by W. S. R. to/ 13c.v„. I. July 15. -Beer (,,,, /,,,,u,
Holmes, in sheppardion by J.H. &WV' dt. mean., 370e. ',,
in Gorrie by H. V. Armstrong, and in, 'Pork, prime Mids. weateen, 220.•
Fordwich by ti. Sansom. , f Hams. short cut. 14 to 16 lbs.. 137e.
1 Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to. 30 15111-.
I Clear belltes. 14 to 16 lbs.1604.
SOUTH HURON REGISTRATION. Long clear middles. litchi•.29 10 3411m.
160e; do., heavy, 35 to 40 ihn 15es.
Nearly Sixteen 1 housand Register in retoulders. square, 11 to 13 lbs., • 1"11
s.
ort clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs. 157e
the Riding. I Lard, prime westerlt, In tierce., MR 6d:
American refined, pails. 157s; do . boxed.
Following are the registration totals in 150s.
South Huron: Tallow, Australian In London. 72.s.
mak. Female) Turpentine spirits 136a.
Rosin, common. tis 6d.
755 744 ' Petroleum. refined. Is feed.
492 492 1 Linseed oil, 62s
640 tev2
622 651
iiiiitthr irstilt niaYftekt -itifir13/6t ffr1 sedk9k4Winur.77---.. ...........--- ...
Ole .
portant, e %it'd is southwest. This McKillop' 380
la a vital gain for the defence, for 1 sborne. 4166
it makes it difficult, if not impos- Exeter-
-
sible, for Ake Germans to make ex- Hensakr:. - 214
lettere nee or itsi:briNtbtot they us- Hayfield.. '133 ,
tally count. Cohesive action Is out Slialoclh --- -----•----- 8351 1C00
of the question when troops are taus- Clinton
-
641
--
951
The Saults Coal Co,
Socomeors to Mollooegh k Gledbill
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY
THR COAL THAT SATISPDIS
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft W
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement Just received.
OPPICR PHONR - - - - 75
H. ). Swifts' Residence 275
W. W. Saults' Residence 202
507'
375
870
381
60
CArn.L.MMIKETs
TORONTO, July Ig. -With 2,600
cattle on the Union Stock Market
yesterday there were not very Many
really good cattle on- tale, and the
quality generally wati very medium.
, There was a dy demand for
choice butche ttle and loads of
steers with weig t and quality There
sled for long hours with masks. Ofl
cers cannot communicate orders. i -
Total 1,... -7510 >424 was a fair inquiry for butcher cows,
and
each mThis makes i total of 15,934. The an is thrown on his own re- and canners at about steady prices.
registrations in North Huron totalled 16.-
sources. As a result, weight of num- The bull trade was slow. with no
007. makitotal ng a oal for the county of
bers, which is always on the side of really good to choice bulls on sale.
Over 1400 registered in South Huron as The hog market held steady at '
the attacking army at the beginning, 32,001 -
becomes the deciding factor. 18% c ted and watered, 17 %c f.o.b. '
lies have had in this offensive is that
Another advantage which the Al -
work. The names of those. along with , CHICAGO LIVE moo" .
- . i
having had some experience in -farm and 18%c weighed loff. ,
ve been handed on.
Chicago. July 15.-Hoge-Recel ;11 44.
market mostly lec to 15c 'higher:
those in North Huron who registered as
county repre- top on fancy light, 518.25; bulk of sales,
t of Agricul- 147.30 to 515.10; butchers. 817.60 to.816.23;
packing,- 117 to $17.75; light. 517.80 to
I 318.2.3; rough, 514.40 to 116.90; pigs, 816.75
., toctlt7t.12,5.
mpaign t() beef steers. steady to strong;an
others d
Recelpta, 20.000: good to lower; ving re- butchers. uneven, slow to 23. r;
calves mostly 25c lower: stockers and.
month
o(\ May.
dium. 111.40 40 516.75:
choice, 116.75 to $18.10: common and me -
Paris, offers various subsidiary pos-
in training in Canada zoa000 feeders, steady; beef cattie. good and
'abilities, all of which have value. . beef were toyed in the mo butcher stock
and approximately the ssme a ount cows and heifers, 58.25 to 514.75; can -
There is the prospect, first of widen-
lag the pocket in the Allied line made in the month of June. by the nets) and cutters. 17.25 to $8.25; 'dock -
by the May offensive; second, of up- I
'substitution of fish. In the West a era and feeders. good to choice and fancy.
setting the Allies' communications to •
trainloado at fish every few days from to
f 11 f d f 810.30 to ita common and mediqm. 15.25
$10.50: veal calves, good and choice.
the eaat and west, If the Germans
the attack was expec e available lor formwork.
it was delivered. It was considered
to Mr. S. H. Stothers, th
logical, even unavoidable, that von
sentative of the Departm
Galiwitz's army. the only one not yet
used in this year's offensive, should tuntP
be chosen to carry out these otter- More Fish Use
at ions. 1 The Canada (Food Board c
This area, apart from its bearing increase fish consumption is
on the Gertnan primary objective. sults. In the Canadian army st
get near enough to Chalons and
Epernay; third, of occupying Rheims,
already invested on three sides;
fourth, ot suppressing the Rheims
front, a oonstant menace to the Ger-
man army facing west from Chateau
Thierry to Seasons, and, fifth of en-
veloping by an attack towards Eper-
nay and Chalons the troops resisting
in the forest and mountain of Rheims
and to the north.
How well the general dispositions
and preparations were made is evi-
dent from the slight results gained
by the Germans. After heavy light-
ing east of Rheims on the battlefield
of 1916. they made no impression
whatever on the Freheh. t Only on
their lett aid they succeed' in cross-
ing the Marne, between Fostipy and
Dormans, getting a precarious foot-
ing at one or two points on the south-
ern bank. The greater part of their
gains, however. were retaken from
them by the Americans.
Army of Tanks Take Part.
LONDON, July 16. -An important
element in the present battle will be
the world of tanks. The German
tanks are like fortified towers, much
heavier armed than the French or
British, but are practically useless
when they have to leave a .road and
slow up. The new French tanks can
turn in their own length; the latest
British tanks also have a power of
mobility of uitich higher order than
their forerunners. The development
of tanks Is a remarkable feature of
the war and, as they are ideal ma-
chine gun posts, they will play a more
important part than ever in the new
offensive,
Pvince Rupert is sold at popular pnces $16 to 316.50.
under the; auspices of the Canada Food EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Board. In Toronto recently 155•0°° ; F..ast Buffalo, July 15. -cattle -Re -
pounds of mackerel were sold within one celpts, 4600. flood firm, common easier:
week as the result of a special campaign. prime steers, 117.25 to 317.50• shipping
steers, 516.50 to WO butcher. 112 to 817:
Women) Prepare• yearlings. $13 .to f17; heifers. My to
! ' 113.25; cows. 51.40 to 112; butte, $7.a0 to
I 512; etockers and feeders, 57.30 to 110.50.
!Fresh cows and sprineers, 865 to 1145.
'l CalveS-Receipts, 3000. Steady; 17 to
Thousands of women in Canada have 118.50.
ovefeoms their sufferings, and have been ' Hogs -Receipts, 6400. Plgs •trong;
eared of woman 's 01s by Dr. Pierce'see
" '1 tiler'. heavy, 516.25 to 510 50;
mixed, ;1113.51, to $18.65; yorkers. 110.60
Favorite Prescription. This temperanes to 515.65; light yorker• and plea, 116.75
medicine, though started nearly half 1 to 519; roughs. 116.76 to $16; staas, 110
esetury ago, sells most widely to -day. to 112.
be had in tablet form as ,
It can now
well as liquid, and every woman who
suffers from baekeehe, headache, nerv-
ousness, should take this "Prescription"
of 111'.Pierce's. It is prepared front
sature's roots and herbs and does not
leontaln a particle of alcohol or any
inarentie. It's not a secret preseription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap-
per. Send 106 for trial package to Dr.
V. Piero*, Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., or Bridgeburg, Ost.
Hamilton' Ont.-" When I reaebed the
eritical period I was
a nervous erre& and
suffered with hot
flashes and dizzy
spells. 'Favorite
Preseription' reliev-
ed me of all these
ailments and brought
I me through tbis try-
' big time eerily. For
stoniest 0 f middle
age there is no tank
d equal to De. Pierre's
Favorite Prescription, and I never hesi-
tate to reemanoind it to my frieeds."-
Mae Axone Somds, 4151... St. N.
J E. Lawrence, paymaster of Wel- Stratford, Ont. -"I was greatly home-
land Canal. has been sentenced to lied by takiag Dr. Fieree's Favorite Pre -
three years' Imprisonment for deal- nariptioe; it wag before twins caws I
cations extending over twenty-five had bown,•51 rop.410,/,, wan umimat..a,
year*, and amounting to about very nervous and weak, and suffered with
516,001. haekee.he. Was not able to frio anything
Prominent members cot the Trades for three month', when I began taking
aad Labor Council and Ina Board of 'Favorite Preseription.' It soon pee
Trade in Vancouver have formed a ins relief and it was not long when 1 wee
eennetttee as 1 Court of Appeal and strong and healthy. 'Favorite Pressem-
OonetHaties nowt le sweet strikes It tion was surely • great help to me sal
posmilde. I an, glad to recommend it."-Maa.
Par es J. biArcrta. 61 Kent LSO&
China to Assist by Building Ships.
WASHINGTON, July 16. - China
has been added to the list of nations
bulldlng merehant ships to help de-
feat Germany. The Shipping Board
ham awarded to the Chinese Govern-
ment yard at Shanghai contracts fdr
four cargo veseels of 10,000 tons
each, and took options for the build-
ing of 80,000 more tons.
The entire program will involve
the expenditure of perhape $30,000,-
000. Approximately 36,000 tons of
steel will be shipped from this
country, but the engines and other
equipment will be built in Chins.
Deliveries are to begin six months
after the steel is received.
Palaces Stripped of Copper.
PREMIER VENIZELOts.
irtra-araranrr-rrenvrrITeir-trres
abuse of power, that which is criti-
cized and condemned in private life,
should not serve as a springboard for
a public man if this terrible war
should have taught us only this les-
son, it Would not have been in vain.
••For the new order which is to
arise from it new men will be need-
AMSTERDAM, July 16. -After et-
propriating door handles, window
latches, pots and pans and copper
and brass utensils for munition pur-
poses, the German military authori-
ties have turned their attention to
public buildings with copper roofs.
Among the score! of places being
stripped are the famous Bran en u g
gate, Prince Albrecht's palace, a doz-
en churches and synagogues and sev
eral museums. Sotne of the best
known hotels, restaurants, depart
ment stores and private mansions ar
being forced to give up their coppe
roofs.
ed. Nenizelos is one o
yesterday the art of leading, or rath-
er of fascinating, other men had de-
volved upon line orators, clever men
of affairs.
But character should once more
take the first plac.et for It is the
source of noble and useful action. In
speaking of Venizelos, it would be
well la evoke also the great shade of
Garibaldi, the insurgent patriot, Ibm
soldier of humanity. The man who
has known how to risk his life for
his country, for humanity, has the
right to demand from others great
sacrifices. He who is sincere and
loyal to such a point that his manner
of life correseonds to his doctrine de-
serves to be heard, believed, and
followed.
Having fashioned himself, Venise-
los is in process of refashioning his
people after that ideal which Anglo-
Saxon democracy hais foemulated and
for which sbe herself is ftgbtlng.
For its dramatic and symbolic signi-
ficance the life of Venizelos could
from, now on he inserted among the
"lives" of Plutarch or the 'Repre-
sentative Men" of Emerson.
Germany is reported to he claim
Mg seven billion roubles indemnit
from Russia.
.THURSDAY, j l'Llf 18, 918 3
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
The present NATIONAL NEED demands that
you serve if free to do so. Our SOLDIERS cannot
fight "OVER THERE" WITHOUT TRAINING -you
cannot serve effectively over here without training.
A course at this School will enable you to render
effective service.
It is the work and the pride of the School to make
its students 100 per cent. efficient, for in every walk of
life the demand is for better -trained men and women.
We offer the following Courses:
Business
Stenographic
Secretarial
Business Penmanship
Civil Service
and arrange Special Courses for Special Students.
CANADA NEEDS YOUR WORK
Think it over and write for particulars to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
School opens Tuesday, September 3rd. Phone 208
Cement From Beetroots.
Experiments in French factories
have resulted in the production of an
excellent cement as a bye -product of
beet -sugar rellnink. The first step In
the production of sugar from beets
is boiling them. It had previousIg
been customary to throw 'way as
valueless the scum fotmed on the
cauldrons. But it was discovered that
this scum contains large quantities of
carbonate of lime. It is estimated
that 4,0(4) tons of the carbonate can
be recovered frotn 70,000 tons of
beets. To this quantity of the car-
bonate 1,100 10011 of clay are added,
the resultant product being • good
cement. The beet scum 4. pumped
into large reservoirs and allowed to
evaporate for a certain length of time
before being mixed with the clay. It
is then stirred or beaten for an hour
before being fed into a rotary oven
such as is toted making Portland ce-
ment.
A Mighty Ice -Block.
The largest mass of ice in the
world is probebly the one which fills
up nearly the whole of the interior
of Greenland. It is believed to form
a block about six hundred thousand
square miles in area, and average a
mite and a half in thickness. Accord-
ing to these statistics the lump of ice
is larger in volume than the whole
body of water in the Mediterranean,
and there is enough of it to cover the
whole of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland with a lay-
er about seven miles thick. -Family
Herald.
Railways In Indio.
India ham 85.000 miles of railway
sad 80,000 milee of telegraph, com-
pared with 1,600 miles of railway
and 11,000 miles of telegraph hi
11161,
Creative•LI.zrattffe
.c •.
•
Although there ere so iieces we're -e.ght after ty c,11,.t.ter* of cto
•atiene than -t•auadiana." :I have hilhisrto pit( I '
•Dentieli to their own literntio.e. '.1!-••n. 'beret", e. 4.1'1 'v.,. 1* of • ,
C.P.R., who honeelf is a great ri • of v.' JrilLF I.y i'anailian nuthors, an! ha• i•
gateesive library. was et eetitly vskrd to pretwnt the imeicus of a library to
Club • of New York. no tit-AA:11,1e. 1st notihl lie found which eoul 8 14 .
eossidereft representative Of what was ereetive and original in Canadian litera
ture. With the hell, of wr..11 ihfortec 1 lireiltsellcrs librarians such a •t
was eompiled and the nucleus 'et qie Canadian jib, ary in New York ltis
Leen formed. The list was chit/Mei! almost ex. lest% ely to fiction and poetry,
as the intention was to emphasine•the creative character of canaJian literary
exert's/90e- Several books which otherwise would lia.c Leen included, suf. 5
as Jerry. Snyder " fn the Woke of the Eights., ii-TweivArs" and Edith Eaton's
elk Spring Fragraece.- could not he olitaireil, a they are out of print.
As a guide to those -who are inn oeted in th... growth ef an origi-nal Canadiva
literature, Lord ehaughatiny's Iiat 4mi:1,1 prove of great interest. Here it
Author.
Bell- (*ape . .,
Maker W. 11
Blesett. ieau
-rs7Fluei. Janey "?4.t- 1, of Pine.''
(*snuck. Joinoy "Opcn Teti le "
Connor. Ralph • • 1.'..;u k heck."
Conner, Ralph . "Man from Glengarry,"
Connor. Ralph A •'Tlie Itikv Pilot.'
l'000er,4 Ralph • L Faro' of the Sun Danee" TAM."
Connor. Ralph ••111ergarry Schooldays'."
Counor, Ralph "The Foreignen."
Conner. Ralph "The Major.'
Crawford, Isabella Yalancy ',Collected Poems.''
Campbell, Wilfred • • Poems."
Hummel. Norman . • . " Dr. Luke of the Labrador."
Drummond, W. II. • •• Poems. ' '
Dunras. Norman ... '• The Cruiee of the Shining LigaL"
"Canada in War Paint."
• • oiv n Waters.
Frio.er, W A " Mumma-'' ..
Trechette, Louis .. "Christuias in French Canada."
Garvoi„I. W. "Canadian,Poets."
Hickman.. A.
"cannilian Nights."
llieknian. A. .•Siicrifi,e of t
1:11.11hUrtOli, Judge (Sam 1411,41 " The Clot k er. "
Johnston, E..Pauline.,...,. • • Flint snit Feather."
Ring. linea ' • The Iligb Heart."
Nino, William '' The Holden Dog.
I.raco..k. Stephen " Ar adinn A.1,entures."
19.aen,k. Stephen . • ' I .it erary Levies."
heacoek. Stephen . . "Sunshine Sketehes of a 'Attie Teitra.til
:cares -h. Stephen ,. . . " Literary ENPny1."
1.earock, Stephen . . . " Rebind tbe Bevood."
Laid, Agnes t' "Freebooters of the Wilderama."
Isampman. Arehibald
Law. 1/r. Robert "The Grand Adventure."
Lighthall, W ri ''Tb' False t.:: -valier.'"
Logan, .1. E • ' Versos'. -
.----4.
"Anne of Green Gables."
"Softie, Beech' in Danny.'.
''Th. N, xi of Kin.'
" Kleath."
"The House el Windows.'i
" l'p the Ilill mad Over."
"In Pastures Green."
"Egotism of New Frasee.'t
"Thel Wited of Illador."
Montgomery, L. 2.5
Meriting, Nellie L.
Meelung, Nellie Is.
Marbeth, Madge
Markey. Isabel Reignites*
Mackay, Imbed Ecelestele
McArthur, Peter
Witcher, Agnes.
Norwood, lobert
Parker, Gilbert "Seats of the Mighty."
Parker, Gilbert "The Money Master."
Parker, (Albert " Pie4re and His People."
Pc.tertion, Isobel "Th Shadow Riders."
l'irkthall. Marjorie "The Lamp of Poor Souls."
Peat, Harold "Private Peat."
Richardson, Major "Wacousta..'
Redpath, Beanie. • " Drawn Shutters."
Rae, Herbert " Maple !leave. hil Flanders relas.A
Roosignol, J, E. Le "Jean Baptiste."
Roberta, C.-0. 11 " i•nernp."
Roberts, C. 0. D. "The Heart of the Annent Woods."
Roberts, C. (1. D. " Esrth 's Enigma."
Itoberts. C. 0. 1). "t mi.lren of the Wild."
.uvad, Robert J. C. " It io•bencr, and other Poems."
O liven, Man "The inner Door."
R d. V. "The Man at !even Lake."
,
$.r',41r5, Robert W. "Songs of a Sourdough."
Perv . Robert W. "Movies •1 a Cheehero."
6.rv1e4, Robert W. "Rhymes of a Red Cross Msm."
Perviee„Robert W "Rhymes of a Roiling Illeise."
Strierr. \Arthur "The Prairie Wife."
• 'Colleeted Poem& "
" Lundy 's Lena ''
"Forty Years in Canada. '0
Been, Frederick George
Scott, Duncan Campbell
Steele, Maior-Geseral
Thompos, E. W "Old Man Bavaria."
Trotter, Sernesel Pressma.. .•• "A thmadian Tw411g1164
"Rine Water."
"The ?Mack Loeker."
"Boor from 1. "Soling Mae% Lam& 1
Wallows, 11'. W.
Wallace, IP. W.
Woolley, Clive Phillips
deoeptions . . .
1111isesym0us .
" M•rinn, Sister ef Mo.,11
"A Suony Sabalters.te