HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-15, Page 3i
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH! ONTARIO
THE I CAUSE 111.111E BATTLE
OtlYINAI
/NS
ONLY
GENUINE
BBWARR
OY
IMTlA-
TION8
SOLD ON
TH$
MEli1T8 Olt
IINARD'S
UMIENi
MEDICAL.
1)R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH,specialist in wtmen's and children
dtara.es. acute. chrome and nervous drwars, rye
sr, mar and throat. partial deafness'. lumbago
ss.
satheuwuc conditions. Adenoids removed
wllla,ut the kale. (Mite at residence, corner
Warm and 9t. Andrew's streets. At home office
Mondays. Thursdays and Sat oder. any evening
be appointment.
DENTISTRY.
aG -
JR. H. G. MACDONELL.-HONOR
Graduate Toronto Uruverwty. Gnaduata
al Collage of Dental Surtteons.
rsaaevs.r to the tate Mayr S.I. Olhce. corner
wt.,. ano Mew street. (.t.dertlth.
AOCTIONHR.
'THOMAS GL'NDRY.
T
AUCTIONEER.
boa a;. Godera h. All instructions L y mnl o
Telt at Signal Once adl be promptly atttndtd to
lite dere telephone 111x.
LEGAL.
C. HAYS
BARNISTER SOLICITOR: NOTARY:
PU'6L1C, ETC.
(Mae- Sterltng: bank' Block, Hai ,'tun Street.
G.nderrk. Telephone to.
Real Estate, Loan and insurance.
PHOLDFOOT. KILLORAN & COOKE,
BARRISTERS. `.1LICIIORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Ogre on the Square..et.,.d Idoot In m Ham/
Ms Street. Goderrh.
Private lunds to Ian at lowest rates.)
W. Paexvnx,t. K. C.. 1. L,KIiwe bi
H. J. D. Coosa.
1i G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS-
�1 TER. sdtcnur. notary pubic.. Offices
1tlasYton Street. Goderich, third dot* from
b quare. At Chalon I Moray of each teeek, to
odes tw Albert Street ...opted by bit. Hooper.
Oboe hours ea.m.tot.p.as.
1i? *LES- GARROW. LL. B. tiAR•
RISTlk attsnay, solicitor, etc.. Godertcl,
kr wad at lowest rates.
`t SEAGER. BARRISTER. OL -
r. ic.nOR, nx,teryt public and Conveyancer.
Uaiee-Court Howe. Gooertph. rf.-lam
IKSURARCE. LOANS, RTC.
31cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO. -Fars and isolated town prop
M insured.
t Jas. Connolly. Parrs.. Goderic►P. 0:
Jas £vans. vas -Pres., Beerhwood P. u.; TMses
E. Hays, Sec. -Tr Se beth P.O.
Directors -D. F. McGteaur. It, R. No. 3, Ser
Orth,oat G. Grieve. No. 4. Walton; Wiliam
Rion, it. R. No. 3. Seatortb; John Hemostat
brodbairn. Gm. McCartney. R. R. No. 3.1-ea-
rth;
.Searsth; Robert Fortis, Hariuck; Malcolm Mc-
Ewen. C beton; James Evans. Beechwood; lames
Connolly. (.odench.
Agents. J. W. Yeo, Goderich: Ales. Leitch,
R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Warm Chesney. Sealorth
E Hinckley n Seaferth. Folic cam pay all
payments and get thew cards receipted at R. ).
Msrsh's Clothing Store. Clinton: R. H. Cutts
Grocery, Kmptoo street, Godericb. or J. H.
Red's (..ental Steri. BayMId.
120+000
PRIVATE FUNDS TO
G r, LOAN. Apply to M. G. CAM -
ROW Brruter,.Hsmilton street. Goderich.
� s
MUSIC.
ISABEL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Pupils prepared for
Conservatory Britannia examinations. Apply at MR. P. W.
CIJRRIE'S, to
_-s
seemscaremereasereererberaitalrePaeurereele
Brophe3 Bros.
OODERTCH
lite Leading
Funeral Directors
anti Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all boars. night or day.
The Saults Coal Co.
Rooreeeers to McDermott a Gledhill
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS POR
LEHIGH VALLEY
THE COAL THAT SATISPIKS
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Little, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OPPTCE PHONE - - - - 75
R. ). Saults' Residence 275
W. W. Sault; Residence 202
First Phase of Latest Allied Vic-
tory Ended.
Oer s,s Re estaiesse Mae Been ytllren.
WS. dot WAN the bleach amid
British Made Local Advances and
Captured Tomas 'Mat nese Been
la the Hands VC Uaa basest, fin
Pieverral Months.
LONDON. Aug 13. -As nearly as
can be learned tae tattle hoe from
north to south rune to -day noir !dere
court, Prsyart, Ralncourt shit Lthous,
which apparently is fleshy secure 1n
British hands atter bitter agktlag;
theses west of Chaulnes, through or
near Chilly, which has changed
heads twice; then through Foueaee-
court, Par7Uiees. Dsmevy, Aateehy,
E'Echelle. Arruancourt. Dancourt,
Popincourt, Roye-cur-hats, Kermit!.
Samson and Antoval, striking the
old line near Rtbecourt.
The battle appears to be approach-
ing the end of the Orst pbase, with
the boss steadily hardenlag on the
front, speaking generally, that the
Germans held when they retired to
the Hindenburg line. It is true that
slight advances are being made here
and there along the front, and local
battles, brought on by enemy coun-
ter attacks, have been and are being
fought. Th. Allied fortes, however,
having gained a great success, seem
to be pausing, at least, for the Mo-
ment.
The Allied troops Oghtlag In the
region between the Somme and the
Oise made further progress east of
Fouqueseourt and an the south bank
of the Somme and also captured the
village of Proyat, soutb of Bray, ac-
cording to Field Marshal Haig's com-
munication. Hundreds of ()eraser's
were made prisoner and the Germane
also suffered heavy casualties. French
troops have captured the town of
Gury. about 8% miles south of Hoye,
according to the French official com-
munication. Two counter-attacks
against the positions held by the
French and Americans on ire Vesle
river, near Flames, Dave bees re-
pulsed.
There has been desperate hand-to-
hand fighting during the last two
days on the Chaulnes-Roye-Lasslgnv-
Noyon front. The Germans are de-
fending the ground inch by inch, in-
tent on savtag the bulk of the artier
of Generals von Der Marwits and
von Huller, which are threatening in
the dlrectloa of Neste and Hain.
The Allied pressure has not been
diminished, but the Germans have
brought up reserves which had been
Intended for offensive purposes and
have thrown theta into the defen-
sive actions, temporarily delaying
the progress of the Allies
Solid occupation by the infantry
and artillery in Chaulaee and Roye
would be a critical situation for the
Germans In their retreat. tight ele-
ments of cavalry and cycl1ets al-
ready have penetrated both points,
but permanent occupation by the
Allies and their control of the roads
leading to Nesles and Hain have not
yet been obtained. The Objectives
undoubtedly will be taken by
storm. t .i2!✓: .
• party of cavalry charging down
the Roye road rat into the cross fire
of large German pill -bozos studded
with machine guns just this tilde of
Roye and received a check, but the
Germans who happened to get the op-
portunity to do this execution paid
the extreme penalty later.
Although the resistance by the
enemy has been stiffening progrea-
'lively, iris troops appear to be nerv-
ous and apprehensive of what the
future holds out for them and what
the Allies Intend to do. In order to
feel out the Allied forces It is ex-
pected that further heavy counter-
attacks may be launched.
Prisoners from fresh Prussian and
Bavarian dieisloas have been captur-
ed in the last few hours. The morale
of these men is extremely low. a
great many of them expressing the
opinion that Germany, twice badly
beaten in retest weeks and perhaps
having fnrtber defeats In store for
her, is on the down -grade, headed
for defeat.
French families, who for months
have been refugees from their homes
is this district. are now returning
whenever possible. Many. of course.
will find their homes, but others
which were within range of the Ger-
man guns before the Allied offensive
were knocked to pieces by shell fire.
Bank by Mine.
LONDON. Aug. 13.-A German de-
stroyer was sunk eight miles off
Zeebrugge Friday, according to an
official statement issued by the Ad-
miralty. The statement says that it
Is probable that the destroyer was
soak by striking a British mine.
The teat of the statement reads:
"During a reconnaissance carried
out Saturday by Royal Air Foree
contingents working in conjunction
with the navy a German destroyer
was observed to be sinking eight
mile* northwest of Zeebrugge. This
destroyer was, to all probability,
sunk by a British mine.
"Enemy minesweepers operating
off Zeebrugge were heavily bom-
barded by the British aircraft."
Made Long Flight. •
LONDON, Aug. 13. - Two Royal
Air Force officers, with two me-
chaafs's, have completed a flight from
England to Egypt, a distance of 1,000
miles, In • type of airplane that has
seen considerable aentee on the
front. The ofilelal report, in swoons
int this feat, says: "One or two halts
were made for petrol, but the light
was merely a bit of routine work."
Many (Miews Captured.
PARIS. Aug 13. -All the report►
from the battle front ahow eztretlne
cootltalon among the enemy forces In
their precipitate retreat.
Among the priponere taken are
generals, colonels and officers of all
other grades. Eleven divisions of
Om. von Hutier and von Marwltz
bays been Identified by prisoners
taken.
Brantford (`•tines eelebNsd -
AniOd vletorp.
HER IMPROVEMENT AMAZES!
FRIENDS.
Looking Agar Sixty -Ws Room House
No Task to Mrs. La Plant Now.
"All my friends know and can tell you
that fur a long time I was almost a nerv-
ous wreck, and this Tanlac has made such
a wonderful charge to my condition that
they are simply amazed at my improve-
ment," said Mrr. Ella La Plant, who con-
ducts a large rooming house at 412 Puyal-
lup
other upvavenue,
ue,'Tacoma. R'aahmgton, the
yda.
'Tor the last twelve years," she con-
tinued, "1 had been in a terribly rundown
condition and during that whole time
hardly a day pasted that Adidn't suffer
from awful headaches. I had no appetite
at all and what little I forced down would
ferment in my stomach and distress me
for hours. My kidneys were out of order
and worried me night and day and my
nerve* were so unstrung that, after going
to -bed, any little sound, even the rustling
ora newspaper, would wake me with a
start and tt would be sone time belore I
could drop off to sleep again. 1 had a
very large house to look after, and 1 was
su weak and miserable that a couple of
hours' work would exhaust me so that 1'd
Just have to quit for the rest of the day.
The fact is: kW; of sleep and lack of nour
ishment had undermined my nervous
system and I was Just wearing myself
out.
"I spent all the money I had on medi-
cines and treatments that did me 10
good, and 1 had about given up hope of
ever getting well. when 1 began to read
about the good Tanlac was doing others
and 1 thought I might as well try it.
Well, sir. the way I began to pick up
right alter starting on 11 surprised even
me, fox after experience w th other medi-
cines I did not expect such quick results.
My appetite is just fine -too fine, the
way prices are now -tor 1 feel hungry
most all the time. My kidneys don't
worry me at all now, and I am rid of that
terrible backache at last. Those awful
headache, are all gone, too. which is a
grand relief, besides 1 sleep all night like a
child and feel so strong and rested when 1
get up in the mornings that I don't mind
at all the work 1 have to de in looking
after a sixty-two room house lull of people.
My father is now taking Tanlaf and says
he is just feeling title."
Tanlac is sold m Goderich by E. R.
Wigle,;in Sealorth by 1C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. m Wroxeter
by J N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S
Howey. in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Edi hoffer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in C.inton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardton by
J. H. Simpson, in (Sortie by H. V. Arm-
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
LEEBURN.
AImended for last week
MONDAY, Aug. 5.
Miss W. Show, of Toronto. is spending
her vacation tejth her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Shaw.
Mrs. Hillary Horton and her daughter,
Alberta. oI Exeter. we spending a few
days with Mrs. John Horton.
Rapson brothers and family mo-
tored Irom Hullett and spent Sunday at
Mr. Henry' Horton'*.
Mess Clementine Williams, of Leeburn,
, has been engaged as teact.er at Sheppard•
We with her much succeed in her
tt�ile��vt tlplhere of work.
The funeral on Thursday last of Mts.
David Boge was very largelyattended.
Much sympathy is extended to the sui>
row mg friends.
Leeburn school, No. 5. has secured Mise
Olive Tichburne. of Goderich, as teacher
fur the coming year.
Rev. Lre Stewart conducted the service
at Leeburn church on Sunday in the ab-
sence of the pastor, Rev, Jas. Hamilton,
who is spending his vacation on the Great
Lakes.
Miss F. Quaid, of Detroit. is spending
a couple of hocks with her sister, Mrtt. O.
Cook.
Pork Restrictions Removed.
Owing to the success of the hog pro-
duction campaign in Canada and the
United States, and conservation efforts of
both countries in the consumption of
pork. the Canada Food Board has re-
moved the restrictons applying to public
eating places on pork of all kipds. which
may now be served at any time by such
placer operating under a Canada Food
Board license. Net exports of pork from
the Dominion have been increased by
125,000.000 pounds per annum, or 571
per cent, over the five-year prewar aver-
age.
MOTHERS OF CANADA
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE
When a girl becomes a woman. when
a woman becomes a mother, and when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, are the three periods of life
when health and strength are most needed
to withstand the pain and distress often
caused by severe organic disturbances
Many thousands in this section would
testify as do the following:
St. Catharines, Oat.- "Over forty
years ago I was restored to health by
taking Dr. Piere.'s
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It was after
medicine and doe -
tors had failed to
help roe or give
relief. 1 bad,
through o.eloork,
m
becoe sit run-
down in health. I
was weak and
Inally became a
nervous wreck. Tie
Fresenptton' was
recommended t e
tae, and at the time 1 started to
Ube it I.had not been able to do any -
Hung for over a year. I took the " Fav-
orite Prewriptioa' and the 'Holden Medi -
eel Diseo.ery' am well. It took ',vera)
bottles, but I was completely restored L
g�ood health and sine, that time when I
base felt Use need of there medicines I
lave taken them and always with perfect
satisfaction." - Ma,. War. Bales, 83
Page St.
Stratford, (hit. -1 was all roe dews,
weak. nervous. I also suffered with s,vere
poise through my hack. i was very
miserable w • frlewd advised nes to
try Dr. Piree'. Favorite Preeeriptba
egad One bootie vernal to give renewed
elkreegtb. h gypped the pain in lay
bask, am helped my nervous epadStieo.
Tt is surety • gn.'wl tank far
Has. Ttepaatets C rtt,tra, 100 Mates Bt.
TURMOIL i11 RUSSIA.
Rah of '..ohne and Trotsky /s Sear
lag IY Mild.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-43ritish troop+
Which were loaded at Vladivostok
have proceeded to the Usuri rivet
front, where they were given as en-
thusiastic reception by the Czecho-
Blovak forces with whom they ars
cooperating, aeeording to an official
statement bated bsre.ilpat night.
A despatch trona Vladivostok dated
Friday says that four tompanles.01
reetch soldiers and one of Anna-
mltes from Chios sad Indo-China
Dago arrived there, headed by Com
mandaut Mallett. A company o.
Caecko-Slovak soldiers with a band
greeted them.
Courtesy calls were exchanged by
Oen. Paris, of £re Reach Military
Commission; Y. Andre, Frengh Con-
sul; Gem. Diedrlchs, commander of
the Caseho-slovetk forces` In' Siberia,
aft representatives art the local Rus-
sian Government and Zemetvos The
newly -arrived troops were reviewed
at the pier sad then paraded to their
barracks. •
Premier Levine and his chief as-
sistant, Leon Trotsky, have fled to
Kronstadt, the uaval.rase near Petro-
grad. according to a despatch sent
out by the semi -Etat Wolff Bureau
of Berlin and printed in Zurich news-
papers, says a Havas report from
Paris.
The Bolshevik Government will
shortly leave Mossow for Kronstadt,
the Berlin Lokal Ansetger states.
Premier Lenine and War Minister
Trotsky have already reach there.
the newspaper adds.
Olken and counter -revolutionises
who are under Imprisonment will al-
so be taken to Kronstadt, according
to this plan.
The position Of the Soviet Govern-
ment In Russia Ia oomsidered very
serious by the Moscow correspondent
of the Tageblatt of Berlin. He an-
nounced that the Csecho-Slovak
force. have Increased from 7,600 to
300.000 and are being reinforced be
Serbians. Cossacks and counter-
revolutionists.
BROUGHT DOWN ZEPPELIN.
Another German Airship Beaten by
British.
LONDON, Aug. 13. -British air-
men on Monday brought down a Ger-
man Zeppelin in lame. off the Eng-
lish east coast, according to advices
to the Star. The machine was one
of the largest and newest of this type
of aircraft.
The Zeppelin was observed at sea
at daybreak. Royal Air Force ma-
chines rose to attack it and were able
to get close to the airship before they
were observed. After a few minutes'
fighting the Zeppelin was effectively
bit and fell gaming Into the sea.
British aircraft ac('ompanying . a
naval reconnoitring expedition off
the West Frisian coast of Holland
Sunday mornipg brought down a
German airship in agmen north of
Ameland. Six of :the motor -boats
which were engaged in, thin ezpedl-
tion have failed to return. The
Admiralty announcetpeat of this
operation reads: .,
British light forces, accompanied
by aircraft reconnoitred the West
Frisian const Sunday toning. The
British forces were heavily attacked
by German aircraft. Six motor -boats
have failed to return. There was no
other damage nor any other casual-
ties,
"The aircraft attacked a German
airship north of Ameland and de-
stroyed R. bringing it down into the
sea in dames from a great height."
U-BOAT USED GAS.
Men In Coast chap! /action Arra
O•
Washington, Aug. 13. sing pois-
on gas a German submarine attacked
the coast guard station and itght-
house on Smith Island off the North
Carolina coast Saturday' night, the
Navy Department last night announc-
ed. Sig men were overcome by it.
The announcement made by the
Navy Department said:
"The Nary Department has receiv-
ed a despatch from the commandant
of the sixth naval district, Charles-
ton, S.C., stating that an attack with
Vie was attempted on the North
Carolina coast about five o'clock on
Saturday afternoon with the result
of temporarily pntting out of busi-
ness the coast guard station and
lighthouse personnel." The report
goes on to say: "About 40 minutes
after the attack three large oil spots
(each over one acre In extent) were
observed passing by Smith Island to
the north. This oil from which the
gas was doubtlessly generated must
have been released from a submarine
in the vicinity of the entrance to the
channel with the hope that tt would
oome in with the tide, .but the tide
fortunately set along the island.
"Report was made to Col. Chase,
Coast Artillery Corpe, Fort Caswell,
N.C., by Capt. Willard, of the Smith
Island Coast Guard, after the effects
of the gas were noted. Six men were
gassed. No deaths. The gas had the
effect of mustard gas and was effec-
tive about 36 or 40 minutes.
Yrs. Skemrtgton Bz1)ed.
LONDON. Aug. 13. - Mrs. F.
Sheehy Skemngton, who since her
deportation from Ireland had been
detained in Holloway Prison, hag
been released. The authorities in-
formed her Haat she must not return
to Ireland without their permission.
lira. Skemngton eluded the vigi-
lance of the British police and went
to Ireland August 3. Rhe was ar-
rested in Dublin August A. Mrs.
8kemngton is the widow of F. Sheehy
Bkemngtnn, formerly 'editor of the
Irish Citizen, who was shot and k111 -
ed by a British ofncer during the
Non Fein riaise in inland early In
1116.
Run Osetetvalm Cashiered.
LONDON, Aug. 13. - Threw Ger-
man generals recently eommaoding
oar Monididier have been eashiered
for a•ttleet ad deity. aorording to Bel-
gian reppels received in Amsterdam
end transmitted kp the 1paelsafltsea
TebegraPh Oo,
THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 191S 3
Emperor Charles Sits
Oa a Tottering 1 krone
In Ramshackle Empire
HE London Hall's correspon-
dent at Italian army head-
quarters in the field reports
that Bohemian troops are
joining the ltallans against Austria.
The mews is ominous for the Haps-
burg dynasty. The old ramshackle
empire that seemed to be oa the point
of falling to plecea at the outbreak
of the war has beet kept on its props
by external danger, principally fear
of the Russians. There was ■o likeli-
hood of an Internal revolution while
the Slaw threat from the east was
Imminent. But when Russia was elim-
inated, and alarm over the possibility
of Hungary and Austria Ming over-
run and subjected to the autocracy
symbolised In the Romanoff subsided.
then the various racial subjects of
the dual monarchy began to give vent
to tbeir grievances once more, sad
the aetiouseeea of the situation was
greatly aggravated by military .was la
eeonomte conditions.
It tbere L another revolution to
Europe it is freely predicted that it
will take place within the realms of
Emperor Charles. There is through-
out the whole reentry no unity of
thought or purpose amopg the peo-
ple, no spark of national spirit, no
cohesion among the heterogenous
races that constitute the body politic.
The Hapsburg stands in no such light
EMPEROR CHARLES.
before the people In the Austrian
empire as the Hohenzollern does In
Germany. William is the living em-
bodiment of the hopes, the purpoeee
and the sentiments of the Gorman
people. Charles is the impersonal
scion of an ancient but disreputable
and decadent dynasty. The Emperor
Joeepb did, indeed, have • certain
hold upon the affections of the peo-
ple, and this We. it was said, was all
that held the old empire -monarchy
together, it being freely predicted
that the disruption would come wit!,
his death. And doubtless It would
had not the war with its tbreat of
Russian domination cemented for
the time being the various races In-
to a single unit for self protection.
Things have been going of late
from bad to wojse with startling ra
pidity. From Serbian sources comet
the information that signs of an ap-
proakbing revolution are daily beeom
ins more evident. A plebiscite of the
Southern Slays is being held In favor
of a union with Serbia awl Monte
Mgro In one independent state un-
der King Peter of Serbia.' A despetel
tells of demonstrations of a very s41114
Ions nature taking place In the Jugo
slay provinces, ,and the Austriar
Government has even compelled the
Nuncio at Vienna, with the sancttor
of the Pope, to open a disciplinary
inquiry against the Archbishop o1
Carniola for placing himself at the
head of this revolntlonary movement
In Bohemia conditions are ever
more threatening. The Czechs, Polet
and Jugoslays held a great meetint
in Prague last month in which more
than 10,000 persons swore to remain
loyal and firm until victory, when Or
independence of the Cserh-Slovak
people should be established. The
preeldent of the Jugoslav Club gave a
pledge to the Czechs to fight with
them to throw off the Austrian yoke.
The leader of the Croatian peasant
party sold that for the first titmc In
its history the Czech people are unit-
ed in favor of a single Ides, adding:
"We are all living historical hours,
and we shall all struggle for our lib-
erty and independence."
Meanwhile, the Governments at
Vienna and Budapest are all but
paralyzed. Ministerial crises have
arisen at both capitals. The monarchy
seems to be losing authority with all
tromps; but as the gold of Austria
and of Hungary U herd in Germany
and the army Is practically under
German domination, there is no pos-
slbIlety of the dual monarehy making
a separate peace with the allies. It
looks very much as though it would
have to go on and go under. That is
the 'destiny that fate seems to have
in store for a country that Is nothing
more to -day than a geographical UT-
preesfon.
The Soil in Pandit*.
According to the Koran the soil of
paradise Is eomposed of musk and
saffron, sprinkled with pearls and
hyacinths. The walls of the mansions
are of gold and silver; the Ganite are
of • flavor and delicacy unknown to
mortals. Numerous rivers flew
through the paradise. Some are of
wine, others of milk, honey and wat-
er. The pebble. are rubies and emer-
alds; the banks of monk, camphor
and saffron. The mean.at Inhabitant
of the Mohammedan paradise will
have 10,000 torrents and seventy-two
elves. Wife, though forbidden on
earth, will than be freely allowed
Mill well not Inebriate.
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 ie 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 )rd.
nese 208
Purdy gertl--M pi.aases e.isiy
AMisegoe-gtap hisd-puas
gastbise-Fids pie eel seeniy, eta
Parr -gest In Wires rosins.
Vests ail sores. •
50c. les. Alt Dwggbb ed Slat
Canadian National
Exhibition
Avg. 26 TORONTO Sept. 7
30u,000 admissions sold tint
day of advance sale. Come
with the crowds to thegreat -
eat Exposition in the 40 years'
history of the C. N. E.
"The Heroes
of Britain"
A production of tremen-
dous force and beauty,
with 1200 participants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of romanceand hi. -
tory in the making. In-
spiring, dramatic --- a
spectacle every Canadian
should see.
MOVEMENT - LIFE
SPLENDOR
A Patriotic Thrill in eery sane
Giant Sv.stock and .Rictdtur.l display -
Government exhibits -demonstration of +oo-
uooal training by 50 crippkd heroes -firming '
en factory bnes: colossal exhibit, of labor -
oaring devices - Government patriotic food
dhow - Creatore"i world -famed bad - Allis'
exhibit, d fine aro-AND A WORLD OF ,
OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Price of admiseiun le
unchanged
25 cents
Consult your local •remit regarding
railroad fares
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith a Ring
30 East Stnet. Opposite Knox Church
Give Us a Drial
Massey -Harris
Shop
-FOR-
BINDERS, MOWERS AND
CULTIVATORS.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS.
GRAY AND McI.AUGHLIN
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGIN$S. --
WIRE FENCE,
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. • Goderich
PLUMBING!
When you have a job of
pinr,l!» ng, yoU want it
well done. A poor job
is dear at any price. We
are experts in Plumbing
and can do your work the
way it ought to be done.
FRED. HUNT
-THE PLUMBER"
Hamilton Street
Phone 135
Plumbing fleeting,
Eavnstroughing Met ,Work
c'DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS 3
The Cram. Ship "SEEANDB*.E" - "CITY OF £*1E" - `CITY OP VUPPALO"
11117,4111444
BUFFALO -'►ally. May„1net to 'Yoe. 1Ss111 - CLBV'JtLAN1►
Loewe rr►'atn '1 (4)! Met - 1.-.-r1, Two. l...r (limit Atoll, ' y,e P.M. 11.1. (e4.141 T a.
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rare twtersae Parral. s,M (1.44144•41 ass awe far marrr.r'.Ie , as t� rt.wawa A.a roar
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14t.-- ret Rna.e 'h r. n t) 1 Mn Mara Lout. fat eon ea( aew.dma 1."411. t,5 .e. . .
brims,4y Maner,.s.1. ,oset of 1. 4:440t fa, p "sari ANI,SPJ .mal w ...pi of
nr.
P.. ..'n, Moor 1.. .'.t P. twine....,,,.� .n.1,604..,,rrr. b,.Ini t.as.
TN. Qwelkmd & Buffalo
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t.rwa MY,
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b =FARE ' O3