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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-8, Page 3TIM SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARIO �� NuI AWES REACH THE YESIE SNI 'ONLY IENUINE BEW•RB OF IMITA- TIONS SOLD ON THE MERITS OF J]NIRD'S LINIIENT MEDICAL. DR. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO- PATH, to women's and children' diseases, acute, Chronic end nervous diseases, eye aursane and thrust, partial dealings. lumbago clad,) rheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed without the Mule. (Mice at reasdena, corner and St. Andrew's streets At borne oface ays. Thursdays acid SatOdays, any evening appuuatemot. a DENTISTRY. `�R. H. G. MAcDONELL. -HONOR YGraduate Toronto University. Graduate oval Collage of Dental Surgeons. Successor to the Tate Mair Sale. Ofhcea corner pwre arm West st .Set, Gorier Nth. AUCTIONEER. 1• THOMAS GUNDRY, AUCTIONEER. Nos t7, Gtderrh. AU instruction by mad o left at Smgnaltilbce will be promptly attended to littrdence tekph.i a Its. LEGAL. C. HAYS, e BARRISTER, SOLICITOR',NOTARY: PUBLIC, ETC. OBite-blevling;BaakrBlock. Hamilton Street, Gs•a neh. Telephone eon. Rail Estate. Loam and Insurance. PROGDFOOT, KILLORAN & COOKE, b 1 �ISARRIS7MS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES PUBLIC. ETC. (Woe on the Square. second plow Iran Hamel Oar Street, Goderich. Private loads to loan at Wisest rates W. PilotDrum. K.C., 1 L.KILL.tiaAN H.J -D. Cocas AA G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS- 7 Eft, solicitor, notary pubis . Offices Hamilton Street. Godencb. th,M door trues Syuatr. Al Cleatoo 1 bungsy nil each weld �p OoAdiacwr cat Albert Stun aceoluat by lr Hbglet'. hours s a. in. to 6 p. m. CCHARLES GARROW. LL a. BAR- T ) MISTER. attorney. solicitor, eu., (oderrcb. y loaned at lowest rata. g I SEAGER, BAkRISTER, SOL. V IL ITUR. noteryr public and conveyancer. trIbre- Court House. Godeneh. utctxm INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ANCE CO. -Farm and isolated town prop arty insured. Onsets -Jr. Connell Pres. oodGP d. Or;cb P. O ; ErHEsnStV-TereeSafnhwP.RO.Tbolar .Dvactora-D. .k4d;resor. ,R. No. sr S e- orth, John G. Grieve. No. 4, Walton; wdham *inn, R. R. No. Y Salorlh; John Bennewaa, Hrudba{en; Goo. McCartneyy� R. R. No. $. Sa- °rth; Robert Perm, Harlock. Malolm Mc- Ewen. Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly. Goderich. Agent•. J. W. Yeo 1:oderich. Alex. Leitch. K. R. No 1. Clinton; Yeo, Chesney, Sealortb. E. Hmchley. Sealorth Polis holders can pay all payments and get their cards recanted at .R. J. aswnsh's Clothing Store, Clinton. R. H. Cutt's Grocery, Kmpton street, Godench, or J. H. Red's General Store. Bayfield. ito21111110 PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN. Apd1 to a er ra - N Barfiete, Hamilton street, (:eawiri. MUSIC. ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF Voice. Piano and Organ. Polnio PrePared for Comarvatory rsammationa Apply at MR. P. W. CURRIES. Britannia road. Brophe) Bros. Order carefully attended to at all hoar, night or day. OODERiCH inc Leading Funeral Directors and Embalmers The Saults Coal Co. Suooeteorw to McDonagh & O Whlll EXCLUSIVE AGENTS POR LE111O1-1 VALLEY TER COAL THAT SATISFIES We deal in Hard and Soft Coal, Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood, Maple and Hemlock Slabs, Fresh cars of Lime and Cement just received. OFTICE PHONIC - - - - 75 B. j. 8aplts' Residence 275 W' W Snips' Residence 2)2 Germans May Back Up to the Aisne. Gown Prince hiss Fallen Bark Twen- ty MIJee Since His Armies Began to Retreat and Has Lust at Least 4e,090 Prisoners--Fodt Has Not Yet Arrived at the Lhalt of HI. Triumph. LONDON. Aug. 6. - Since the Crown Prince began bis retreat his armies have fallen back twenty miles and lost 40,000 prisoner The pres- ort German position is nearly a straight line between Soissons and Rheims. The latter town is still sur- rounded by the enemy on three sides, though the latest successes have re- lieved the pressure east ,of the city. The enemy requires fewer divisions to defend this line than if be retreat- ed across the Aline, whose many windings would necessitate large bodies of troop to defend them. Th Aisne, however, would be most dan ge-ous in the rear of • beaten arm ant. Indications are that the enema will continue lila retirement north o the Aisne. as even this natural ram part has been jeopardised by th Trench brtdgebeada at Schramm an its suburb, 8t. Vaasl, the latter coma mantling the whole sharp bend of th rleer east of the city. The Allied pursuit of the German continues, and latest reports are tha only a few enemy troops remal south of the River Veele. French pa trola have crossed the Veale al Be soches and Jonebery, west and eas of names respectively. Allied troops hold the eutir southern bank of the Veale betwee Flames and Rheims.. Stubborn re instance was made by Prussian an Bavarian Guards between Muizo and Chanipigny, but they wer forced back suffering heavy losses Both banks of the Veale now ar under heavy artillery Bre from th opposing armies. The Germans, it Is believed, wit try to stop at an Intermediate post tion between the Veale and the Aisne, but probably they will not attempt a definite halt before the Aisne is reached. The enemy ban suffered serlou "I BELIEVE IT SAVED MY LIFE," SHE SAYS Former Trained Nurse, Graduate of Sell.vue Hospital, .aaim as Poards Taking Tama.. One of the most interesting of the many remarkable statements yet made in connection with Tanlac was given by Mrs. Mane J. Howard, who resides at 402 Westlake Ave. North, Seattle, recently. Mrs. Howard ham been a resident of Seattle for the past eighteen years, and before her marriage was a trained nurse and a graduate of Bellevue Hospital, New - York. When asked if she would be will ing for her statement to be published, she said, "Yes, indeed, and you may start it blify saying 1 believe Tanlac has saved. m y e. I have suffered from stomach troubk and disordered kidneys for five years and had gotten in such a bad condition that 1 honestly felt like 1 was going to die. Everything 1 would eat fermented in my stomach and the gas formed by it would cause my heart to palpitate so my breath would almost stop. There were Intense pains all through my back about my liver and kidneys and 1 can't begin to tell how I did suffer. 1 had fearful headaches and was so nervous I hardly knew what sleep ° was. 1 was ofterrdown in bed for a week at a time, hardly able to raise my hand. Y• Then 1 would manage to stay up for two • or three days, but would have to give up and take to my bed again. l would often go for two or three days without eating a o mouthful of anything. 1 lost weight right along and am telling the positive truth when 1 say I was in such an awful o condition that I thought 1 was going to die. s "After reading and hearing so much t about Tanlac 1 bought a bottle, thinking n if it did others so much good, perhaps it might help me too. Well, it has not only - helped me, but 1 have actually gained twenty-five pounds since 1 began taking it and have never felt better in my life. e My appetite is good and my stomach in n such splendid condit on that I can hardly eat enough and 1 don't suffer a particle A afterwards. All my pain and misery le P gone, my kidneys and liver are acting e splendidly and my nerves are perfectly • strong and normal. I sleep every night e hkt a child; and don't know wha; 11 is to e have a headache. My husband has also taken Tanlac with wonderful results. In 1 fact. I think it has done him as much - good as it had me, and we both consider it the finest medicine made." Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R. Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in Bengali by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter e by J. N. Allen. in Londesboro' by John ✓ Co. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S • Howey. in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in Dashwood by Tieman & Edigholler, in Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by S. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardton by J. H. Simpson, in Gorrie by H. V. Arm- - strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom. ADVT. losses In mei) and material. Enemy dead are scattered along all th roads leading north. A large numb" of platforms for 380 millimetre gun have been found in the old Marne pocket, fdrtber indication that the Germans intendM to stay there. The question is being asked in Paris whether the Merman with drawal north and south of the Somme, after that from the Marne, does not indicate a change in Ger- man tactics In order to obtain effete - Gees for a neilf, offensive elsewhere. It is also asked 1f the retrograde movement will not result In an exten- sive withdrawn( similar to that from the Somme in March, 1917. Reuterls ewrlispaniaow- at''JrewdJt. beadquarters in Praxes, in a despatch dated Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, says: The enemy's artillery flre is very heavy along the whole line of the Veale, and the Germans are oppos- ing very vigoronaly resistance to the Allies. Nevertheless French patrols have' succeeded in crossing the river at several additioaal points between Seermoise, east of Soissons, and Flames, where the Americans cross- ed, and between Fismes and Muiseon. "The Germans on the north bank are abundantly supplied with ma- chine guns and bomb -throwers. Their aviators are bbsy using machine guns against our troops, and the enemy re- sistance everywhere is very stiff. "Between Muiseon and Rheims, where he are firmly established on the south bank, there has been very hard fighting. "There was a bot encounter at the Vautes Farm, close to Muiseon, for the passage of the river. After Its capture the Germans sent across two detachments in an attempt to retake the farm. Botb detachments were repulsed after a severe fight. The Germans are being favored by the weather conditions which have trans- ferred the river banks Into swamps and mosses. "The artillery Is very active on both sides of this region. "West of Braisne the enemy stub- bornly resisted our passage of the river opposite the Le Grange Farm, on the north bank of the stream. "On the Tardenois battlefield our troops are closing up to the Vesle, east of Flames. They have crossed the river a few miles west of Rheims. The advance to the village of La Neulvellette means that on the west- ern side Rheims Is completely dis- engaged ieengaged and that the enemy has re- nounced the hope of capturing the town by an enveloping attack.". New Lord Chief Justfee of Ird6ltid LONDON, Aug 6. -Thomas Fran- cis Molony, Lord Justice of Appeal in Ireland since 1896, has been appoint - rid Lord Chief Justice of Iceland. Lord Justice Molony was born In Dublin in 1845. He Was Solicitor - General for Ireland in 1912-13 and Attorney -General in the latter year. In 1914 he was a member of the Intermediate Education Board for Ireland. He also was a member of the Royal Commission on Disturb- ances In Dublin. In 1916 he was a member of the Royal Commission which Investigated the shootings during the Sinn Fein uprising. Typhoid In Bulgaria. LONDON, Aug. 4. - Travellers from Bulgaria, BMWs an Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Colppany, declare that a serious out- break of typhoid is raging In the Bulgarian army and at Sofia. The somber of casualties 1s said by tra- vellers to run tato the thousands, specially In the army. The medical s fence le reported to have broken down. The departure from Sofia of King Ferdtmad, the arrivals at Amster- dam nay, was die to the fast that ill 41 i =MIM heehaw eat A rgtmOOn Painter. When he is In company with any- one who knew Menet, hie confrere and compeer In realistic pictorial art aad the friend of his life, he loves lbrallude to these little childishnesses of sdisposfUon which makes Manet's memory a well -beloved, even a sacred thlsg, declares a writer In an anec- dote about the artist Degas. "Do yon remember," Degas said, as he hurried his friend along the Rue I'igalle, "bow he used to turn on me when I wouldn't send my pictures to the Salon' He would say. 'You. Degas, you are above the level of the seas, but for my part, 1f I get into an omnibus and someone doesn't say: "M. Menet, how are you; where are you going?" I am disappointed, for I know then that I am not famous,' " Menet', vanity, which a strange boy- isbneas of disposition rendered at- tractive and engaging, is clearly one of Degas' happiest memories, but all the meanness of la vie de parade, so persistently sought by Mr. Whistler, 1s bitterly dlepleaaing to him. Speak- ing to Mr. Whistler he said: "My dear friend, you conduct yourself In life just as It you had no talent At i all." Again, speaking of the same person and at the time when he was having numerous photographs taken. Degas said: "You cannot talk to him; he throws hitt cloak around Fim- and goes off to the photographer." 1 ale TOOK RUSSIAN SHIPS. Germany Secured Loot From the Black Sea, Russia's Black Sea Beet compris- ed, when war began, three or four dreadnought battleships building - the lmperatrlsa Maria, said to have been destroyed by an explosion since; the Ekaterina 11 (rename the Svobodnaya Rosala); the lmpera- tor Nleolal I (renamed the Demo- kratio) and the Alexander 111 (re- named the Voila). These were to be of 22.600 tone and carry main bat- teries of tea 12 -Inch guns. Pre - dreadnought battleships In the Black Sea were the Sivatol Erstafi and the Dann Llatoust of 12,800 tons, with main batteries of 12 -Inch guns. In addition, there were four or Ove ob- solete armored and protected cruis- ers of Inconsiderable military value, thirty-two destroyers, and eleven submarines. la 1916 the light cruis- ers Admiral Nachimov and Admiral Lasaretf of 7,600 tons (plans secret) were laid down, but of course have not been finished, The Black Sea Beet is a very an - pertain quantity. New construction has lagged, and unfinished ships, un- less destroyed by mutineers, must bane fallen into the hands of the Germans. But whatever the German booty has been, the Allied fleet is guarding the entrance to the Darda- nelles, and it the Goeben and her new consorts stolen from the Russian navy ventured to come out they would probably court quick destruc- tion. There is no accurate informa- tion about the Baltic Beet. Germany has undoubtedly. taken over some ships of value. But the full Baltic Beet contained few vessels that would have added materially to Germany's first line of battle. Good use could be made of the Russian destroyer and submarines. It may be assumed that the whole Russian navy was al- lowed to run down after the revolu- tion. A great deal of repair work bodld presumably have to be done on acquired ships to make them service- able. It is intimated la Washington, but not officially, that Germany's spoils (no one knows what they are) will put her uiell,abead of the United States as a sea power. This may be doubted.' Gun for gun the American navy was considerably stronger than the German navy before the war. Great Britain had a long lead in first line of battle ships over Germany, and the western Allies have no ap- prehensions about the issue of a sea fight with the fleet of the enemy in- creased by picked -up Russian ships, Anecdotes of Bennett. The Literary Digest reprints from sundry newspaper stories headed "Personal Glimpses of James Gordon Bennett, Citizen of the World.' Among them are the following Before taking up his residence abroad he frequently breakfasted at Delmonico's then downtown. On Christmas mornipg be gave the waiter, who always served him, • small roll of Ulla.. As soon as op- portunity offered.,J.ty�e waiter looked at the roll, a(ttf,,,rrbe t he roepsored bks equilibrlurl5 te10k 11 to Mr. Del monlco. There were six 51,000 bills In the roll. The proprietor sensing that a mistake had been made, put them in the safe. When the publisher next visited the cafe Mr. Dohnonico told him the waiter had turned the money in. He added he would return it as Mr. Ben- nett departed.' "Why return Itt Dida't I give it to him?" "Yes. But, of course, it was a mis- take. You gave him 56,000." "Mr. Delmonico," replied Bennett, riatng to his full height, "you should know by this time that James Gordon Bennett never makes a mistake." A dramatic critic, still a well- known writer, lost his place became, he would not get his hair cut. Ben- nett In Paris asked him why he wore his hair so long, and was told be- cause he liked it that way. An or- der sending him to Copenhagen fol - owed. When hie • return was an- nounced by a secretary, Bennett ask- ed if he had had kis hair cut, and, being' Informed that he had not. or- dered him to St. Petersburg. On his return from Russia, still unshorn, he was sent to the Far East. "Has he had his hair cut?" asked Bennett when his return was once more an- nounced. "No, sir," replied the secretary, "It's as long as ever." "Then fire him," replied Bennett. 'He's too slow to take a hint to suit me. ' Killed by Poisons I All scientists agree that poisonous pro - duets in the blood are eliminated by the kidneys and liver. The kidneys act as • kind of filter for these products. When the kidneys are changed or degenerated, by disease or old age, then these poisons are retained in the body. If we wish to prevent old age coming on too soon, or if we want to incense our chances for a long life, Dr. Pierce of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., says that yon should drink plenty of water daily be- tween means to dank the kidneys. Then procure Anurie at a drug store. This Annie drives the nrie acid out. Scien- tific men have learned that in gout, also rheumatism, poisonous nrie all crystals ar deposited In or about tis joints, in the musel..--where inflamma- tion is tet up If we wish to keep our kidneys in the bast condition a diet et milk and vete- maks, with (inky a little mat ones a day is the most writable. Dri■k plenty of pars water, take Acinic three time. a dayfor a month. oe can obtain a trial pkg. of Amine by writing Dr. V. M. Fiore*, Bt ffalq N. Y., or Bridgebarg, Oat-, seelodag IOe. ni oaths's... Oat -"Ter .rat... liar I bio, bar a sufferer Ana kidssy trwhim my bank has &abed al- most taetle.sa.y end Ipef..V hes .wMea ratia Yasend I., 1 s es M, '.. I 5..s 4.eaersd sol tried seers me6i. ser reasdend.d b me. bet Ise *sr force the relief is awyt54. (Y eats k/w meet f tekl tact 1 leer* SS le .s. aril padres d Serie. le an. work O. eserellee aMer.4 aei say bleelar ws stress then ter lean, se the 1 vs ▪ satilleSeetrallet . wit. T elves bad M srM asewsl tlmr Aortae t5. deft I aaly hsps $het isms will roil this seal •11•1411 it Way*Pier aids may sort er let Mw•M.•'--IM. J•0011 WWSRI6&T. Ser Susr ('hineee Like Movies. a protest. THURSDAY, Au(.. 11, lii1S 3 THE MARKETS VIYCAOO GRAIN MARKET, .1. P. Bickel) & Co report the following prices on the Chicago Board of Trade: Prey. Open. Hlfh. Low. Clore, Clew. Corn - Aug. 157% 15930 1575] 1.59k. 15S%t Sept. . , . 159 103 159 163 157% Oct. .... lt9 V' 33 159 163 156% Oats - Aug. .... is 69 67% 65'. 67% Sept. ... 67 683s 67 66'4 0T Oct. ... fit 69% 65 19is 07% Pork- 8ept . 44.55 44.14 Lard - Sept . 24.70 26.75 26 70 36.70 B21.84 Ribs -- Sept. ... 24. 116 24 91 21.85 24.87 24.90 CATTLE MARKET'S CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Chicago. Aug 5. -(United States Ru. resit of Markets. )-Hogs-Reeelpta, 13,000; market, strong on best light and +,beat butchers; others about 10c lower than Saturday's average Butchers, $19.10 to $19 70; light. 819 45 to 119.50. packing. 811 to $18.95; rough, $17.30 to 817.90; bulk of sales, 818.10 to $19 65: pigs, good and choice, $17.75 to 816.50. Cattle -Receipts, 20.000: market, best natives and hest butchers steady; other dull and mostly 2.5.' to 50c lower than oa Thursday; 1b5 loads of westerns hen; sales ranged 25e to 50c lower than last week; calves steady to 25c lower. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, 117.50 t0 118.75; common and medium. $10.50 to $17.50. Dutcher stock rows and heifers, 57.25 to 814.25. Canners and cutters. N to $7.25. Stockers and feeders. good. eholee and fancy. 910 to 113; Inferior, eommon and medium. 97.75 to 110: veal catves, good and choir.. 116 t0 $16.55. Sheep -Receipts. 17.000: native lambs weak; westerns strong to 2Se higher; no ehoire natives here fltstrlot rang. lamps, 811.10: feeder. $17 35; sheep and yearlings strong to higher; range wethern, 114.50: Idaho breeding year - tinge, 914. Lamps, chotee and prime. $17.50 to 116.10: medium and rood. 115 50 to $17.50; Mills. 812 to 814 Rw,s, choice and prime, $13.25 to 113.7.5: medium and good, $11 to 913.35; culls, $1.50 to 89.50.,,, EAST BUFFALO Li V B STOCK - Fast Buffalo. Aug. 5.-Cattle-Re- celpts, 5000. flood. etronr; common. weak; prime ateere. $17.25 to 117.50: shipping steers, $16.50 to $17; butchers, 812 to $16.50: yearlings. 119 to $16 50: halters. 110 to 113.60: cow.. M ro to 011 50: Mills, $7.50 to $11: Stork ere and (..dent. 97.50 to tin 50; fresh cows and springers, 365 to 8145. Calves-Recelptr, 1400. Strong; 87 to $19.00. • Ifngs-Rer.ipte, 3000 Easier: heavy, 220 50 . to 820.70: mixed. yorken, light yorkere and pigs. 820 77 to 12. s0; roughs, $17 50 to $18; etaga. 810 to 315. Sheep and lambs-Rec.lpte, 8(O. Steady; lamps, $14 to 815: yeartini-e. 810 to 115; wethers, $10.50 to, $14: ewes, 84 to 813; mixed sheep, 153 to 813.50. Spain Is Silent. PARIS. Aug. 5. -Considerable sur- prise is manifested here over the apparent silence of the Spanish press in the face of the torpedoing of so many Spanish ships In the past month. Fast on the heels of the news of the sinking of the Ra- mon Lariniga and Roberta, flying the flag of the Spanish Ministry, and conveying 'the ambassador from Athens, comes the report of the lat- est outrage, The steamer Eguspusa, returning from Alexandria wit . a largo of .cotton, was . to .40 the Mediterranean. Part of the crew were loot. Apart from a brief announce- ment In Madrid that the Spanish press consider the sinking of the Ramon Lariniga "the gravest inci- dent produced between Spain and Germany since the beginning of the war," nothing further has been said or done. Diplomatic circles ex bibit a keen Interest in knowing what the Spanish Government will do in view of the circumstances. A pe- rusal of the Spanish paper Arriving here indicates that the press appears to have been prevented from saying much about the sinking. It seems the Government is trying to use the new espionage laws to prohibit comment. Soldiers Bald B. C. labor Temple. CONSIDERING the present national crisis and your ability, in what capacity can you serve best ? DONT say UNSKILLED LABOR. CANADA NEEDS SKILLED LABOR. Untrained workers are as great a HINDRANCE as untrained soldiers. A course at this School will enable you to answer this question with SATISFACTION TO YOURSELF and TO CANADA. The BUSINF-SS WORLD needs your SERVICES and its DOORS ARE WIDE OPEN TO YOU. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CLINTON, ONTARIO Offers the following Courses : Business Stenographic Secretarial Business Penmanship Civil Service And arranges Special Courses for Special Students. For further particulars apply to 8. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal Scheel opens Tuesday, September 3rd. Phone 208 f Atwood FALL FAIRS -1918. September 17. 18 _ ......September 17, 18 .._...September 18, 191 September 18, 19 Seaforth September 19. 201 Listowel .......... .....September 19, 20 Blyth ... ....September 23, 24 Ripley September 24, 251 GODERICH SEPTEMBER 25.26.27 Harriston: ._ September 26, 27 Milverton ..September 26, 27 Teeswater .. October 1, 2 Dungannon... .. October 3, 4 Kirkton ,October 3, 4 Fordstch October 9 Wingham October 8.5 Brussels . Palmerston. Zurich. Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sale. Come with the crowds to the great- est Exposition in the 40 years' history of the C. N. E. "The Heroes of Britain" AA production of tremen- dous force and beauty, with 1200 participants. All the colorful parpher-8 mita of romance and his- tory in the making. in- arking, dramatic-- -s Spectacle every Canadian Should see. VANCOUVER, Aug. 6. -More than 200 returned soldiers, omcers and men, paid an unannounced visit to the Labor Temple late Friday after - soon, broke down some inside doors, A Patriotic Thrill in every scene MOVEMENT - LIFE SPLENDOR secured entrance to the offices, and threw book* and records into the Street. V. R. Midgley, a prominent Labor man, was taken into the street and secured his freedom after he had kissed the Union Jack. Because Albert Goodwin, alleged draft evader, and once prominent In Labor union circles, was shot by a Dominion policeman, who is now charged with manslaughter, about 4,000 udlon workers of Vancouver Giant livestock and agricultural display - Government exhibits -demonstrations of voca- 1 tionai training by 50 crippled heroes -farming on factory lines: colossal exhibits of labor- saving devices - Government patriotic food show - Cretore's wneld4amad band - Alkei exhtliits of fine arts -AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. laid down their tools at noon and say they will remain idle 24 hours as Price of admission is 25 cents unchanged The faith of the Chinese In demo- cratic Institutions is freshly illus- trated by the plan which has been adopted in Shanghai for the purpose of raising the average quality of the motion pictures exhibited in the in- • terior of China, says Moving Picture Stories. Those Chinese who have taken an interest in the subject are Iopposed to the political boards of censorship which have sprung up here and there in America. A volun- teer body similar in general charac- ter to the National Board of Review of Moton Pictures In the United States reviews the pictures at Shanghai. Most of the pictures used in China are made In America. The National Board of Review sends its weekly bulletin to the cornmlttee at Shang - hal so that they are fully Informed regarding the character of various pictures long before they reach the Orient. The commissioners of police at Tokio are not as far advanced as the Chinese In establishing demo- cratic methods of motion picture regulation. Prnesian Way With Women. About as amusing a story aa we have heard Illustrating what we fear Is the characteristic attitude of the Prussian mind toward women relates to a group of German profsslonal men w some year before the war made their wives an extensive tour of t to country. As they were returning to Grermany someone on the steamer asked 'them how they liked the Pullman pr In Miseries', to which they raped: "We liked them all right, but our whew' didn't ILke climbing up to the Upper berths." Crack Flyer Believed Killed. LONDON, Aug. 6. -Major Edward Mannock, one of England's most successful flying men, who had 55 -_ [Consult your local agent regarding railroad fares German machines to his credit up to a month ago, is missing, according to the Evening Standard. Major Mannock was last seen fighting over the German lines July 20, when his machine ilea observed • Naval Chief ii Out. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6. -Admiral von Holtsondorf, chief of the Ger- man Admiralty Staff, has been re- tired for reasons of health, accord- ing to an announcement by the semi- omcial Wolff Bureau, of Berlin. Admiral Reinhardt Scheer, comman- der of the battle fleet, has been de- signated to succeed Admiral von Boltsopdorf. Clemeneesn Is Sustained. PARIS, Aug. 6. -Premier Clemen- ooau's Government was given a vote of confidence in the Chamber of De- putia, the ballot standing 312 to 164. The vote of confidence was ask- ed on the question of rejecting an amendment' providing for the calling up of the 1920 class of recruits. Traitor to Serve Life Sentence. LONDON, Aug. 4. -- L&nce-Corpl. Joseph Dowling, of the Connaught Rangers, who was landed on the coast of Ireland from a German ash - marine three months ago, was pro- nounced guilty and sentenced to death. The sentence, however, wan nominated to penal servitude for lite. s For_Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try Smith & Ring 30 East Street. Opposite Knox Church Give Us a Trial Massey -Harris Shop 1 OK BINDERS, MOWERS AND CULTIVATORS. DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS. BUCKE'A INCUBATORS. GRAY AND McLAUGHLIN CARRIAGES. GAS ENGINES. WIRE PENCE. OLD HOMESTEAD FtR'ITLrzE12: • O rt Wilson Hamilton Goderich 1, • PLUMBING ! \Vhen you have a job of plumbing, you want it well (cone. A poor job is dear at any price. We are experts in Plumbing and can do your work the way it ought to he done. FRED. HUNT "THIS PLUMBER" Hamilton Strait Phone 135 i'lumbing Heating l:avestr(nlghing ' Metal Work cal DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND \11NL' 3 MAGNIFICENT,STEAMERS 3 The Crest Ship "SFEANDBFE" - "CITY OF ERIE" - "/]TT OF BUFFALO" t a a T w a e N 1111FFA L0 1)sily, Maylotto Nov. 15th - CLEVELAND I. nee anppALn 9,en 1' M.t,A. norm Time team CLOYaAND 5,0f1 P M. t 4 (-roost Tan Arne CL.vrtwen 7:ou A. IN 1;. 4. Cenral Tine Amer 5VeeAt.o 7A to A.M. (` 1 5..r,n Thr (:..mels.s at fiargland ( ColorIYlat, Put ta-Itay. /pronto.55, eft MA other p.. lrwad r5a.4s r.adta. but...n Retain and (leech, hap geed for treeppe/bt;M ea our .erre. A.s rear tekut goat or Aaserirae Fromm A..ot ter t,.k.4e vh e: • N. 1.ni.. New Teer,.t A.t....641. 5.t..- r7.114 R,.a,d Trip. *Nb 1 Aar* ,.tore limit. for ean sort aa.a.dtne to in. almoners , Prontifolly .olnred errt,ensl pn..5 rhort e1 TM (loot Slop "ItTEANnerwr. y." .t a. rr,p of n.'roots. Alm. ask for our 7,'paa• r neral and dwnipth. MnkIN fo.. T►. Cleveland a Buffalo 'Trash C. Q7'. Th. Goat a&t satANnsii:- '5. taen..t snd m.w tonally r"' -ate► sMuasw .. karma oa•..0 .'..,.44. el..plse rs.* . 1500 ro..eyo.r. '- FARE + O3 •044,.