HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-8-29, Page 3THE SIGNAI. - GODERICB. ONTARIO
NOTED LECTURER ON TEMPER-
ANCE ENDORSES TANLAC.
Mts. Martha Stooe Was for Year.
Associated wan the Pocnder st
One of ;the features that distinguish
Tarilac from all other proprietary medi-
cines as the large number of prominent
people who everywhere are giving it their
unqualified endorsement. Among the
statements recently received at the Tan -
lac office is one in particular that is sure
to arouse wtdespread interest throughout
the t-ountry, having been made by Mrs,
Martha R. Stone, of 7'225 Third avenue
Northwest, Seattle. Wash., noted temper-
ance lecturer who for many years was as-
sociated with the late Frances E. Willard.
founder of the W. C. T. U. In relating
her experience with Tanlac Mrs. Stone
"I think it is the duty of everyone who
has been relieved as 1 have• to do what
they can to help others; therefore it gives
me much pleasure to tell of the benefits I
have derived from the use of Taniac.
•'I was a great sufferer for many years
with nervous trouble, which became so
bad that I had to take to my bed. where I
lay lor six weeks entirely helpese and un-
able to move. The least little noise would
upset me and 1 was not allowed to see
anyone for fear it would excite me. and I
was told that my entire nervous system
had suffered a total collapse. You see. I
had passed through the great San Francisco
fue, in which I lost everything I possessed.
and the experience was a severe shock to
my already overwrought nerves. When
at last I was able to get out of bed I
would have such awful dizzy spells that
everything in my room seemed to spin
around as though I was n the centre of a
whirlpool. My stomach was so weak and
my appetite so pour that I hardly ate a
thing, and what little I forced down
soured and formed gas that pressed up
into my throat and in my chest and made
me so hoarse that it was an effort for me
to speak. 1 also suffered much pain in
the lower part of my body from the same
gas pressure. My liver, too. was all out
of order ar.d my kidneys gave me no end
of trouble.
"When my son-in-law saw that the
medicine I was taking was doing me no
good, he induced me to try Tanlac, as he
said it had done him so much food he
1
THE
oe�61NN11 oPAIN MAKES PROTEST
IND
ONLY
DENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MEKITS Or
IU4 lD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL.
i1\R. GEO. HEILEMANN, OSTEO-
PATH. specialist in •c torn's and chdmen'
alum rewrote, chronic and nervous diseases. eye
Mt, nose sod throat. partul deafness. lumbago
*Kg rheumatic condition. Adenoids removed
Vtthotrl the knife. Oke at residence. corner
Nelson and Si. Andrew's streets. At home office
NYodaXs. Thursdays and Satuday►. any evening
b appWtment.
DENTISTRY.
R. H. G. AcDONELL-HONOR
Graduate 1 unto University. Graduate
al Calms of tal Surgeons.
to the fat Klayut Sale. Offices corner
11,60.16. ata .t►t Mat Gcdernh.
AOCTIO
THOMAS GUN DRY,
AUCTIONEER.
lett at Signall.Kce be promptly
tenced to
BARRISTER SOLICITOIL.NOTARY:
PlifiLin, SIC.
0116ce-Steeling:Banid Block. Banultcm Street,
Real katate. Loans and Insurance.
PUBLIC. RTC.
Private funds to loan at lowest nasal
Many Ships Torpedoed by Hun
Threatened to Take Interued Ger-
man Boats to Replace Tonnage
Destzoyed, and Crisis Between
Two !Malone Nose Appears th Be
LONDON, Aug. 27. - German
newspapers received in Denmark &f-
arm that the 'situation between Spain
and Germany is critical, but they
agree that Gertaany eaanot make any
CODINIMIlli01111 with regard to ber sub-
marine warfare, says a despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Copen-
hagen.
The Taeglische Rundschau admits
the beginning of a conflict which
may affect the position of both Mee-
ker and Argentina.
"The complaints of Spain Mean an
admission in favor of the Entente
Powers," says this newspaper, "mod
Spain's threat means a step away
from the path of neutrality desired
by the Spanish people. The Spanish
note must be considered by Um Ger-,
man people as an unfriendly act."
The Lokal Anseiger declares that
Spain must acknowledge the condi-
tions which compelled Germany to
resort to her submarine warfare.
Germany's reply to Spaha's an-
nouncement as to submarine war-
fare, which is reported to have been
sent, says that such a procedure on
the part of Spain as was indicated in
the instructions to the Spanish Am-
bassador at Berlin might possibly re-
sult in the severance of relation' be-
tween the countries, according to a
Copenhagen deepatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Co. The note de-
clares, however. that Germany is
ready to consider limiting the opera-
tions ot submarines outside of the
danger zone.
It is said that Germany has in-
formed Spain that she cannot render
any guarantee in this respect, and
cannot treat Spain in an exceptional
way. Germany, the note says, cannot
give up the submarine warfare, and
hopes that Spain, which has express-
ed a desire to maintain her neutral-
ity, will really remain neutral.
Negotiations between Berlin
*grid ofer Spain's decision to re-
p ee sunken Spanish ships with
Ge an interned vessels have failed,
acre ding to the Petit Parisien. Ins-
peria Chancellor von Healing does
not d re to furnigh any guarantees
against ubmartne warfare, it Is said.
and the Aura Ministry of Spain is
znaintainin its position. It is said
that at a m Ong of the Ministers at
San Sebastia complementary deci-
sions were rea ed m tbe controversy
with Germany.
ton Street, Goderah. thud door Own
. At Linden liiiissoay a each seek. in
on Albeit Street occupied by Mr. Hooter.
CABLES GARROW, L.L. &r.-EktR-
kern at lowest rates.
HISURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
MCKILLOP MU UAL FIRE INSUR-
erty insured.
Jaa, Evans. Vice -Pres.. bembwood P.0., Thomas
orth, John G. Grieve, No. 4. Walton; William
Rion. It R. No. 2, Sealarth; John Benneware.
Brodhagen; Geo McCartney. R. R. No. a. Ste-
arin, Robert Ferris, Harlock ; Malcolm Mc-
Ewen. Clinton. James Evans. beechnoucl. Jaine.
Connolly, Lealer 'ch.
Agents. J. W. Yea, Godench. Ales. Latch.
R. R. F.o. Clinton, William Chesney, Sealortrii
F:. Hinchley, Seaton h. Policy-boiders can my all
payment. and get their cards receimed at
heognah's Clothing Store. Clinton, R. H. •
Kingstoo street. Godenclt, or
tht)ift,filli“k PRIYATE FUNDS 'TO
Barrister. Hansdloo street. Godench.
3.
Dewy That Cseclich-sloyake Face Teu-
tonic Metiace.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27. - The
Russian Bolshevik Govern ent has
issued a reply to the Japan
lean message to the Russian
explaining the motives of the
Allied intervention in Siberia.
version of the Russian reply ap
ing in the Tageblatt, of Berlin,
telegraphed from Stockholm uncle
date of •ugust 22. says:
"The American and Japanese Gov-
ernments have addressed a message
to the Russian people in connection
with the landing of their armed
forces on Russian territory. Both
Governtuents declare theft armesi in-
tervention was dictated by the desire
to come to the aid of tbe Csecho-
Slovaks who. it is alleged, are menac-
ed by Germans and Austrians.
"The Russian Federal Republic
feels corrpelled to make this declar-
"The "tatement made by the Amer-
ican and Japanese Governments is
not based on accurate information.
e Csecho-Slovak detachments are
Sot menaced by either Germatts or
Austrians. Oa the soil of the Soviet
republic the batUe continues between
the Red Soviet army, created by
peasants and workers. on one hand.
'ISABEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF and Cstcho-Slovak detachments, in
A Voice., Piano and Organ. Pumia prepared tor eoncert with land-owaers, the bour-
Censervatory eliminations. Apply at MR. P. W.
geolse and counter-revolutionaries,
CURRIE'S, Britannia road.
on the other.
"In this battle the workmen and
aaasasaaramemessamenestesesesenesisamosa peasants are defending the revolu-
tion. which is endangered by a eoun-
ter-revolution, aided and abetted by
the Csecho-Slovaks.
• Tbe Soviet Government is con-
vinced that Its enemies are only at-
tempting to blind proletarian ele-
ments of the population and they
seek to deceive them by fostering in
them the belief that Germans and
AUStrinne are menacing the Csecho-
"Should, however, the grounds of
this attack on the Soviet Republic be
really those stated 10 the Japanese-
America.n message the Soviet Govern-
ment suggests that the Governments
exactly formulate their Wilthen in the
matter. (Signed) Tchitcherin, (For-
eign Minieter)."
Amer-
tente
The
Brophe3 Bros
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or clay.
The Saults Coal Co.
atimemore to Helmuth &
EXCLUSIVE AGTINTS FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY
TB* 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 jugt received.
W. W Saul& Residence 202
France te England In Half an Hour.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-A big British
airplane. carrying its crew and nine
passengers. has made the trip from
1France to England. It is announced
here. The whole Journey, from an
airdrome in the interior of France
to one in the interior of England,
occupied but little over half an hour.
The teat was made under routine
conditions, with an ordinary service
airplane of the largest type. The
peasengers .carried tbe normal
amount of haggege as they would if
they had travelled by train and boat.
Used Their Pigtails Agsinat P011eft.
O'TTA'W A, Aug. 27.-- Arthur Le-
blanc, 16 years of aRn. 101 Rochester
street, was captured In the act of bur-
glarising the Ketchum atom on
Sparks street. last evening, after a
pistol fight with the pollee. An are
sonspiffee wbo also fired at the OM -
ours, inlineelod Is (storm arrays
bteved it would help me too. 0 oblige
hi I got me a bottle and the first few
doses soon convinced me that it was Just
what I needed, and my first bottle put
me right on my feet. I am now on my
second bottle and am in splendid shape.
for my nerves are practically in a normal
state for the hrst time m all these years.
which I consider a remarkable thing I
have a tine appetite and can eat most
anyttur.g I want without suffering any
unpleasantness afterwards. Tanlac
fast helping me to overcome my troubles,
anctl feel that I am getting on fine ever
*ince I began taking it."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R
Wigle, in SeafOrth by iC. Aberhart, in
Wingharn by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by J. N. Alien, in Londesboro' by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W. S
Howey, in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by 'Tiernan & Edigboffer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme. in Ciinton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppardton by
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom.
ADVT.
Hippopotamus meat is said to be as
good as pork, out the chances are that a
lot of hippopotamuses running about
would muss up a back yard almost as
much as chickens. -Marion (Ohio) Star.
Sir James Grant Highly Recommends
Algonquin Park.
norary physician to the Governcw-Gen•
al of Canada, who is spending a sum -
vacation at the Highland Inn, Al-
uin Park of Ontario, says:
re is not a more attractive or
healthHving resort between the two
n Algonquin Park."
Beautiful Relics of France
Middle Agee.
Medieval French towns were in-
variably built on one of three plans,
Francis Miltoun says in "l'atdIrs and
first was an outgrowth of tbe remains
of debris of a more ancient t!aulish
or Roman civilization, and purely
of the
oceans t
Septem r is an ideal vacation month
in this gm t reserve, with its 1500 lakes
and stream clear, bracing air and unsur-
passed canoe' and hshing facilities. For
illustrated boo et and full particulars re-
garding hotel ra apply to any Grand
An army draft office received a protest
the other day from a m ther whose boy is
now in France: "Ain't it ust like them
Frinch gals to be running ter our boys,
My son writes that life in- the trenches
wouldn't be so bad if the cOoties didn't
pester then' so terribly."
civic and secular. The second class
of community came as a natural ally
of some great abbey, seigneurial cha-
teau, really a fortress or an episcopal
foundation which demanded freedom
from molestation its undeniable
right. It was 111 such latter places
that the bishops and abbes held forth
with a magnificence and splenaor of
surroundings scarcely less Imposing
than that of royalty itself, though
their domains were naturally moro
restricted in area and the powers
that the prelates wielded were often
no less powerful than those of their
militant neighbors. The third' cies.
of medieval settlements were the
villes-neuves, or the •Illes,franches,
a class of comoninities usually ex-
empt from the exactions of seigneurs
and churehmen alike, a class of
towns readily recognized by their
"By the Sineenth Century the soil
of France was covered with a myriad
or residential chateaux which were
tne admiration and envy of the lords
of all nations. There bad sprung up
beside the old feudal fortreues •
splendid galaxy of luxurious dwell-
ings having more the air of domesti-
city than of warfare, which was the
chief characteristic of their predeces-
sors. It was then that the word cha-
teau came to supplant that of chaste!
in the old-time chronicles.
"Richelieu and the Fronde destroy-
ed many a medieval fane whose ruins
were afterward rebuilt by some later
seigneur into a Renaissance palace of
great splendor. The Italian builder
lent his aid and his imported profu-
sion of detail until there grew up all
over France a distinct variety cf
dwelling which quite out -distanced
anything that had gone before. This
was true in respect to its general plan
as well as with regard to the luxury
of Its decorattve embellishments.
Fortresses were razed or remodelled
and the chateau -the French chateau
as we know it to -day, distinct from
the chastel-then first came into
"Any review of the castle, chateau
and palace architecture of France,
and of the historic incident and the
personages connected therewith. is
bound to divide Itself into a geo-
graphic/a or climatic category. To
begin with, the manner of building
of the southland was only trans-
planted in northern soil experiment-
ally, and it did aot always take root
so vigorously that it was able to live.
-Tbe Renaissance glories of Tou-
rain. and the valley of tbe Loire,
though the outcome of various Ital-
ian- pilgrimages, were of a more
florid and whimsical fashioning than
anything in Italy- itaelf, either at the
period of their iliceptIon or even lat-'
' er. and so they are to bP considered
' as something distantly French;
deed, it was thetr very influence
which was to radiate all over the
chateau -building world of the four-
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth cen-
1 "By contrast, the square and round
donjon towers of the fortress -
chateaux -like Arques, Fates. and
Coucy-were more or lees an indige-
nous growth, taking their plans from
notbing alien. Midi and the centre
of France, Provence, the Pyrenees
and the valleys of the Rhone and
Saone, gave birth or development. to
still another variety of medieval
, architecture. both military and do-
meatic. whilst the Rhine provtnces
developed the species along still oth-
er constructional lines."
A Woman's Burdens
ommegmenumemin
TORONTO MARKETS.
uf Frude quotations for yesterday
h eau us follows;
14016116144ao Os beet (In Store Fort William.
Including Woe Tax).
reartisoba Oats (in saws Fere mimosas.
Nu. 4 yellow, uoualnal.
Nu. 4 yellow. kiin-brlad, nominal.
°inane Oats (According, to Freight,
Ne. 2 white (new crop). 774 to Ise.
No. *tote (new crop). 76c to ?re.
Oman, whist tames in stem funereal/.
No. 3 winter, per car lot, 12.27.
Peas Accoroing to Freights Outside).
No 2. nominal.
Barley tAccording to Freights Outside).
Malting (new croP). 81.03 10 51.05.
Buckwheat tAccording to Freights OUIP
Buckwheat numrnnl.
Rya tAccorning to Freights
Itye-No. 4, nominal.
Manitoba Flour (T 5.
Ontario Fleur in Bags, Prompt 11410.
War qua!Ity, 114.4S Montreal. tro.ss
Mithised (Ca. Lots. Delivered Montreal ,
Vivant*, Bags included).
:hour tat.. tot:G*831540.w 119. lied. pee
May (Track, Toronto).
ton, 116 to 117.
Farmers. Market,
Fall wheat -No. 2. 62.16 per bushel.
spring wheat -Nu. 2. 82.11 per bushel.
Barley -Matting, nominal.
Osts-Old. 83c to 94c per bushel.
Bay -Timothy, $30 to 122 per tea;
mixed and closer, $11 to 81S per ton.
A City or Himory.
!experience tbat I shall never forget.
II had not been very desirous to travel
' there beratuee I knew that most or
tbe sacred places such as Adam's
Tomb, David's Tower, tbe UPper
Chamber, every Calvary ithelf were
merely places tagged by fifteenth
century pilgrims with no regard to
truth; I knew that Christians bad
quarrelled scandalously over the eity.
and that many superstitions had
usurped the name of religion, and I
erpected dirt and disillusion. But
gradually I came to recognize in the
land the setting for tbe wonderful
life of Jesus and the background for
the Hebrew Scriptures. As we steam-
ed put Sidon and Tyre, one beauti-
ful summer Sunday, I felt a distinct
atmosphere quite different from that
of Ryria. It benime intensified in
Jerusalem, where eras never un-
conscious of it. And when I entered
the Church of Sepukhre, although I
knew that Christ did not Ile there., I
was struck by it as by a wind. This
emotional atmosphere hung over the
whole country, from Jaffa to Nazar-
eth, and only when our train left the
Sea of Galilee did it suddenly drop
are lightened 'Men she tarns to the right
inedicioe. If her existent*. is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli-
cate derangements, and paiaful dieorders
that afflict womankind she will find relief
and emsneipation from her troubles In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseription. If
ste's overworked, nervous, or "run-
down," she find. new life and strength.
It's a powerful, invigorating tonic and
nervine whish wu diseovered and used
by an emitunt physician for many years,
in his large medieal practice among
women. For young girls Just enteriag
womanhood; for women in middle life,
the "Favorite Preecr:ption" is the only
medicine put up without alcohol, and ean
be had in tablet as well as liquid form.
It's not a secret prescription for its in-
gredients are printed MI wrapper. Send
10e for trial package to Dr. V. M. Pierre,
Inatlids' Hotel, Surgical Institute, Buf-
falo, N. Y., or branch in Bridgeburg, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont. - "Whim passing
through middle life, as ,to most e,ases of
this kisd, I began to fail in health. I
had weer. paiss in my haul, dizzy spells,
wy back ached and I had pains in my
side. I became very weak and nervous.
I took medieine without getting relief
until I took Dr. Pieree's Favorite Pre-
scription and Olio medicine built me np
is health and strength end I eame through
thin critical period in a good healthy
state. Women will find Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prestriptios very lelpftt1 der -
nig this trying emu's
Cwesa, 100 Rotuma Ava.
away.
I explained It to myself as the at-
mosphere of tears and prayers and
asptrationa that had gushed forth in
this land of holy mernOries. It seem-
ed to me, especially az I 5004 before
the nyurfous tomb of Christ, that I
was bathed in the emotion of pant
pilgrims. It is this that mate+ littie,
poor, insignificant Palestine the great-
est country of the world. Men have
so deeply loved here. No city in the
world has known such abandonment
of sorrow and of ',rotary and of
prayer as has Jerusalem. - Hester
Donaldson Jenkitim in Asia.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Liverpool. Aug. 26.! --Beer, extra India
mesa, 36 Wt.
Pork, ',nine abort western. 140s.
Hams. short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 137e.
Bacon. Cumberland cut. 25 to 10 lbs..
i_71ear bellies, 14 to 16 Ms.. 160s.
Long clear middles, fight. 25 to 34 INS.,
Short clear backs, 15 to 20 lbs., .57s,
Shoulders. square. 11 to 13 tbs.. 128s.
Lard. prim• western. in tiercea. 1490'
Id; American refined. palls, i5211; .
boxes. 150s.
Tallow. Australian in London. :Ba.
Turpentine spit -Ito. 135s.
Petroleum. refined, Is 6%d.
Linseed ell. 62s.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
.T. P. Sicken & Co. report the _phoning
prices on the Chicago Board of Trade:
Open. High. Low. Ciose. _Sow
Corn -
Oats
Pork-
Lard -
Sept. 26.72 26.47 26 67 26 67 26. 10
24.15 23 03 24.82 25 02 24.rt
CATTLE MARKETS
SCHOOL*OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
" `PREPAREDNES' is the order
of the day
yOUNG men o women who de nd on so-called
r pe
luck or pull for success are lost before the
start. Where one person seems to attain a degree of
success through chance, a thousand gain it only by
being prepared.
Are you prepared for a successful business career ?
Have you the training demanded by big business?
Can vou "fill the bill'?
If so, your future is assured. Big business Will WANT NCR -
WILL NEED You -WILL DEMAND TOU.
The best preparation for business success is a business training
in a business school where you will learn the rudiments of
businessk This school is "live" and modern -a school of
thorough courses taught by competent instructors, who will
give you a MONEY -MAKING education that you will acquire
in ncrother way.
Investigate today the aaantages we offer you at this school.
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
School opens Tuesday, September 3rd.
Phone 208
Other Pugilistic eilackers.
Readers will recall with what con-
tempt Leslie D'Arcy, the Auetralia.n
boxer, was hounded through the
, United States as a "slackei." During
his ill-starred tour of the republm,
whither be had come from under the
Southern Crow in search of a fortune
with whkh he could endow Use de-
clining years of his aged mother, ne
was target for scornful *pallets an1
cold -shouldered rejections. Finally
he went to a hospital, and, with a
plea on his lips that be had intended
to join the army after be had secured
one big American purse, be died.
Then came, the sob -squad that had
previously Condemned bim, and told
everyone, as is the trick of bumaxt
nature after a Man le beyond the
stabs of the dagger tongues, what a
fine fellow D'Arey was at heart.
Everyone was sorry. Obituary notices,
should speak lip ill.
Having the fate of D'Arcy in mind,
it is not out of place to call atteution
to the negotiations for the Willard-
Fultoo bout. Here are two giants ;
who have both galned fortunes in the
prise rins. Tbey could earn (?) '
enough money to live for tbe rest of ;
vine. But for montlis past tbey bave
been endeavoring to work up interest
In a hearyweigbt battle. There has
been no outcry over the bout In the
American press. The two big bruis-
ers, jib° might well take Canadian
Jack Munroe as an example, bace
not been called slackers, as was
UNION STOCK YARDS.
ceipts of nearly 4000 cattle. or to be
absolutely accurate. 3856 head, on
the Union Stock Yards market yes-
terday and the absence of any other
than local buying, the market may
fairly be said to have held up Yen,
well. For the real good to choice
steers the price ran around 114.50 tO
115 and 116.50. Medium butchers
sold from 111 to $12.25; $9 to
$10.75 for tbe comnion butchers; 19
to 111 for the best cows, and $8
to 19 for the medium cows.
Choice lambs sold practically a
dollar lower, or at from 18 Ine 10
19c, light sheep 14c to 15c and
heavy, tat sheep and lambs 10e to
12c.
Choice calves sold at from 16%e
to 171,c, medium calves 13%c to
15e grassers and common calves
7%c to 10c per lb. The run of calves
was light, 211 all told.
With 1464 hogs on the market
the price held steady with last week
close, 19%c fed and watered, 19%o
weighed off care and 18%c f.o.b.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Fast Bbffalo. Aug. 26 -Catrle-tte-
ceyealprtisin, g7.00. . 11:310 set .; 2:6 ; prime
steers, 117 to 817 :41: shipping teers,
816.76 to {17; butchers. 111.75 to $16.10;
314: cows. g5 to III 5n. Dulls {6 50 PY
51140: stockers and feeders. 57. to 110 14;
fresh cows and springers, 245 to 1135.
Calves-Receinte, Mt. Easier; 17 to
81F15.56s-Fleceipts, 7200. Steady :o
yorkers. 520.75 to 821; light Yorke's, CU 25
to {20.50; pigs, 220 to 1120.26; roughs,
Sheep and Iambs -Receipts, 400. Eas-
ier; lambs, 110 to 117.75; yearlings. sin
to 115: nether,. 113.25 to 813.75: ewes,
16 to 113; mixed sheep. $13 to 113.75.
WINNIPEG LIVE STOCK.
Winnipeg. Aug. 26 -Fteceipte today at
the Union Stock Yards were 1600 cattle,
113 calves, 453 hogs, 41s sheep and !ambit.
Butcher steers. 88.50 to 19; heifers. {7
to $7: oxen, 850 to 510. stockers and
feeders, $5 to {10.55; treaters. 850 to 510;
sheep and Iambs, 12.50 to $14.
Ifogi-Selects. $19. heavies, $16 to 117:
sows. DS to 116, stags, 18 to 510: lights.
Guns Taken by Canedians.
With the Canadian Forces, Aug.
27. -The most impressive sight to be
seen new in the vicinity of the battle-
' field to the east of Amiens Is the park
of artillery captured by the fourth
army with which the Canadians are
Iincorporated. When seen the total
number of guns of all sone and Rises
from the Gentian field gun up num-
bered two hundred and nineteen.
These figures by no mean. include
the entire number of guns captured
as there are others not yet brought
in.
Perha.ps the most Interesting pieces
of the Canadian trophy are the nigh
velocity ave -point nine -inch guns.
These are naval guns of about forty -
See calibres with a range of mast"
mom and have been employed la
shelling our back aft*, Istelodlag pat
pot' at Malaita 9ateedrab,
The Diaabled Fighters.
By way of solving the disabled eon
dier and Nailer problem, Great BM -
tale has gone to great lengtbs In
studying and devising occupations
tutted to those whom tbe war has
treated harshly. One lastanee of thin '
Is to be found in the twelfth course
at the Northampton Polytechnic insti-
tute for giving a preliminary train's(
to disabled soldiers and sailers a.
salutation attendant/. whisk Ma
just been completed.
•
Assistant Editor.
A country editor, who 4319i:tan author -
it y on certain industrial matters. recently
came up to town, bringing his wife i
along with him.
' This good woman was one afternoon'
the guest of a rather patronizing club -
"So your husband is an editor?" the
latter asked.
, -Since you have no family and have i
considerable kisure on your hands. I dare
say you assist him in his editorial workr
"Oh. yes," said the editor's wife. atm
is also his cook. "I edit nearly all his in-
side matter."-Stin Francisco Chronicle.
Cana Nafional
Eihibitilen
Avg. V, TORONTO Sept. 7
300,000 admksions fold !kat
day of adtaine tale. Come
ith the crowds to t he great-
est Exposition in the 40 years'
"The Heroes
of Britain"
A_Loroduction of tremen-
dous force and beauty,
with 1200 participants.
All the colorful parapher-
nalia of romance and his-
tory in the making in-
spiring, dramatic -a
spectacle every Canadian
should see.
SPLENDOR
A Patriotic Thrill in every some
Ceigervirnent estuNite-dentonstratinna of name
*NJ training by SO crippled berme -femur*
iseary limo colors' ethillits of lame
smins devices - Government patriotic hied
inhibits si fine ses-AND A WORLD OF
INHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS.
Price of admission la 25 cents
enchanted
°moult your local stoat retort/bag
raftroad hares
Massey -Harris
Shop
1 OR
BINDERS, MOWERS AND
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE INCUBATORS.
CARRIAGES.
GAS gxciNES.
WIRE FENCE
OLD HOMESTEAD
Robert Wilson
Hami!to11 St.
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith &Ring
30 East Street. Opposite Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
A RE YOU PREPARED
ti for the spring rains ?
Is your roof and eavetrough
in good condition ?
Our work in that line is
always satisfactory.
W. R. PINDER
Ph -me 1.'M 11 milton Street