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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1915-7-29, Page 5'1111111,5l). 'S', J'ULT 29th, 190 SEXSATITIIt Y Tars, T. N. Northcott, ant) l augh- per; Leila, of Stratford, called on Strierids here, a few dries ago.. Ittr. T. "Thompson, of Toronto, who aleaa visiting in these parte, returned Ito his borne a short timeago. Miss A. L. Dow, of Ureter, who were successfully taught 0011001. here Or three 3curs, has ;resigned, and lir. X- D. Oestreieher, of ':Dashwood, h'us Jen engaged 'far the ensuing a ear. Mr. 1., Gould intends moving his Serail) to llensall in the near future Miss ll. Northcott is at present isvils- Sting friends in this vicicigs, cDASi}I'WOOD, E.e gt. Gordon'.•Goetz, df the Artily '. t'y Corps, London, spent the week- . /tend with his patents, ally. and Mrs age K. Goetz.. Hereafter all freaks are to be barred from Canada. la hether they are here for exhibition or other purpose makes zio difference the government has de- tcided that foreign monstrosities must ;disappear. The customs inspectors at all border points have been instructed lby the Department of Immigration. that hereafter no freak of any nature sealculatedtohurt th • ee eye of p s ect ator • ease any way must e in aor offend d itis .. he allowed to enter Canada. Both rn the west and east lnany asuman mon- strosities have been coming across for fairs and in fnt.ure these will be pro- :I'tibited. ff CENTRAL $YAlileTF'ORla, ONT.- i Ontario's Best Pract- ical Training School a► elp** ®41400,®••0OasSoniesO'•eA ** Teachers are competent, cours- es are thorough and graduates succeed. W e received snore ap- plications this month than we had sn elents graduate during the past six months. The three applications received most re- cently were for Lady Stenographer at $780, Bookkeeper at $1.009 and Commercial Teacher at $1,400 per annum. Business men avant our gradu- ates. Set our free catalogue at once, • • • • 9 • • • • • • Z • 4 o 0 D. A. I13aLeCIELAN, • s Prinoipal. +t WHYnGt give your lad thesame training? "When I was a growing lad, and came upon many words in my reading that I did not understand, my mother. in- stead of giving me the definition when I applied to her, uniformly sent me to the dictionary to learn it, and in this way I gradually learned ninny things besides the meaning of the individual word in question—among other things„ !how to use a dictionary, and the great pleasure and advantage there might be in •the use o£ the dictionary. Afterwards, when I went to the village 'school, my chief diversion, after Ies. sons were /earned and before they were recited, was in turning over the pages of the 'Unabridged' of those days. Now the most modern Una. bridged—theNEW INTERNATIONAL— gives me a pleasure of the same sort. So far as my knowledge extends, it is et present the best of the one -volume dictionaries, and quite sufficient for all ordinary uses. Even those who possess the splendid dictionaries irs several volumes will yet find it a great convenience to have this, which is ea compact so full, and so trustworthy as to leave, in moat rases, little to be desired."—Albert S. Cook, Ph.D_,LL.D., ,Professor of the English Language and Literature, Yale Univ. April 28, Mt L L. WRITE for Specimen Pageo, nlustrations, Eta. ofWEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY, For Over 68 Years Publishers oP The Genuine Webster's Dictionaries, SPRINGFIELD, BASS., U. S. A. Crediton Mr, • ,Wua. Finkbeiner, nvife lana daughter, of Pittsburg, Are visiti`,n,g his ttather. ; 1Vir. Ile Kuhn has pure/lased, a .new' ";Hudson" car this week Mr» Wrn, Smith has ;returned to this home in ,Ililmilton. after, yisiting ,rel- atlives in town,, 1 Mrs. (Rev.) BecJier, alrs.l S. ;brown, spent a few days of last • week camp- ing at Grand Bend, Miss Lizzie Oestreicher hate retinae ed home d`.rom a pleasant visit with relatives in-Z3erlim. Mt',' ,;'.rank Finkbeiner,, ro'f Loddon, is Isperdiva Isis vacation, with his parents. Mr. And Mfrs. Z. Dyer .and Mar- jorie, of Detroit, have returned home atter ,spending ra week with relatives in !town(, Messrs, !Chris. ,Baist anti wilfe, tante Dan. .Mcisaac and wife 'motored to Colborne on Sunda3. • ' Mr. ,Wellington Smith„ of Berlin; is o. visitor at the Central this week. Mr. Simon Switzer, of Windsor, is renewing acquaintances in town. • Mr. Jelich. liirLzel, Sr„ has eeturned. from :t visit to Morristown. , An interesting game of ball was p1aee.d here on Tuesday last between, the Stars and Parkhill team, -les'uit- �, • r•of 7 fever of sn in Ka score 8 to in o b Pat .,• a khill i A ,raspberry social was held on the lawn of J•. Ji. Jiodgson. near here on Tuesday evening for the • Ebenezer ohur'oh, Supper was served il'rom 61 to '9 o'clock after which an excellent progernm ;was given by the following. Scottie Frovain, ,the !Canadian Parry Lauder ; •Misses Shaddock ,and Moi Andless, of Ilderton ; Misses Maud Morton, Alma Robinsor,, Ada Macao ped Dr. Gunti, of Ailsa 'Craig. ;A. large ,crowd were present.. Tiee pro- ceeds of the evening were for, the Ladies Aid Society, , I3,USSELDAL E • A ,large number ;from this vicinity, !motored to Grand Bend on, Saturday and had a most enjo3 able outing; Mr. .Dohert3 has returned to his home in Toronto ealfter spending- two weeks with ,friends at '-Orchard Grove" Mr. Wilbur Cole, 09 the :hlolsons Barak, !Brockville, has been transfer- red. to to branep of the some bank in Mon/ere al. Miss 'Beatrice Nairn, who has been `visiting her sister, atm. John !Park, for a few da3 s, has r+:'Lurned to her home in St. Mares. Mrs. ,Wigmore, of Toronto, (wits o pleasant visitor among a number of her ,friends here last w,ee'k. A terribly sad accident happened on Saturday, July 17t1, in Stephen town- ship. near Sarepta. on the farm owned by Mrs. Jos. Regier. Mr. Jacob Reg- ier was assisting ion 'hauling in hay and while unloading in the barn he lost his balance and fell head first to the floor below from the top of tae load. The base of the skull was fractured and he has been in an unconscious condition ever since the accident. Hopes are entertained for his recov- ery at the time of writing. The outlook for a big harvest in this ectiris are fiery bright at present. The recent rains have helpedmuchto produce an abundant growth and crops look exceptionally well. Many farmers in the section have started cutting wheat and the yield is expect- ed to be up to the average of other years, s -- Mrs. Bender, an old and respected resident of Hay township, passed a- way on Monday, July 19th at her home on the Babylon L'ne. She was in her 39th year. The funeral was held last Friday morning, interment taking place in the Lutheran ceme- tery. Rey. Mr. Stempler officiated. The Voters' Inst for Hay Township for I915 was first posted up in the clerk's office on Tuesday, July 20th. The list contains 765 names of persons eligible t0 vote in Part ] • 143 in Part and 34 in Part 3, while 501 are eligible for Jurcrs. 60 names of women who have votes at municipal elections only are on the list. Children iCry FOR FLETCHER'S '.T.4 C AST•.ORIA O.r.earu Cs. To.theJ ' N. o rt.li• "Fresh Water Sea (pant(ountr . Voyages"— e' On the Great _ Lakes—Ideal Travel and Recreation Cruises •• —with all the material comforts—luxurious appointments and pleasant enjoyments of ocean travel on the Largest Liners. With the added attractions of delightful excursions to Beautiful Falls,—interesting Forts and Ship Locks—Fishing Trips—Basket Picnics to Nature's Wildest Nooks -Finest Meals—and comfort- able berths all included. To Duluth, Fort William, Port Arthur, Soo,: Mayckiynac,,Georgian Bay Personally Conducted Cruises and the 30,000 Islands Cruise No. 1–Sarnia, Ont. to nuhrth, Minn., and return, via. Soo, Pt. Arthur, 8 days, 840, e Cruise No, 2 --Sarnia, Ont.. teGcor, guys aBa y and return, via Soo, 6 Cruise No. 5 .. Prom Toronto via r Colangwood, (Grand Trunk to Cot. ►Ingwood,),to Duluth, Minn. and re. turn. Via Owen Sound, Boo, . eight days 801.20 from Toronto, 847 front. Ce lltngwood. Cruise No. 4-- Prom Toronto via Colfingwood, (Grand Trunk trains to Collingwood,) to Soo, hintkinac and return, via Georgian Bay Ports, Five n days 529.20 from Toronto, 123 from Colline,vood, d Crutse No. 12.30,000 Island Crease, Optional Side Trip Inc all Georgian Bay cruises. Parry Sottnd to Penetang ' n taMli. dlin .�,R.,rrrrr•– r'}, eta ,,. ...;17 u•^tri 0 2p � '.. The Big Northern Navigation Fleet covers all tti best routes through the enchanting s•atcrs of Utk Superior—Gcorglan Bay, and die wonderful 90,000 Islands. From the tight draft "Waubic" Which wends to way among the !amide of Islets to the big steel Floating Hotel Norenic"—all arc admirably suited to the routes they serve, Choose Your Cruise Let us assist you in planning your outing. We have booklets full of valuable inforarido regarding these different cruises— Check the ones that interest you and send this: ea us. te, E, W. Holton, Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTHERN Sarnzia • NT . CoA 1 ;113ENSALT; NOW Maud Porter is, rusticating at the Bend, . Oharles Grassisk and wife of Ottawa aro the guests of bis parents, Will, Dougall, of the jaeyal .Bank, Toronto, is home for holii'ays, Miss Margaret Johnston has 'recop- ered sufficiently to be able to be out Miss Mary Murdock of Milwaukee is the guest of her parents on Oxford 51. Edmord Geiger, wife, and child. of St, Thomas, are guests of his parents, Mrs, Hugh McDonald and son Well- ing, left last week to visit Detroit re- lations. Percy Wiggins is neoving into the. cottage on Nelson Street, Just. vacated by J. Milson. A. McLean, who has been in Rocb ester, is here visiting his parents. D- R. and Mrs, McLean.. Frank Mosseau, who has been in St. Joseph Hospital, London, for somme time. is recovering nicely. Miss Hattie Sutherland and her mother have returned from the Bend after spending a week with relatives - W. Hoggarth was at Brantford last week as delegate from Zurich Lodge A. F, and A. M, to the Grand Lodge there. Two large loads. besides autos and single rigs,containing ms meber of the g Junior Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday School, together' with some of their friends, went to the Bend on Wednesday of last week and spent a very enjoyable time in boating, bath- ing, lunching and in a variety of other ways incident to that restful summer resort. It was a tired, but happy par- ty which returned home at night. Prior to leaving Charing ,Cross foe liensail, their new charge, the people gave Bev. 3. 11% and Mrs. Knight a delightful . tries of surprises. The W. M. S. , di' which Mrs. Knight is a life member, presented her with a W. M. S. life membership gold pin, alembers and friends •of the adult: Bible ,class, 155 in ,number, of which illr. Knight was teacher, gave Mrs. Knight a handsome mahogany .clock and lir. Knight a pair ot solid gold cuff links engraved. Sunday after noon the 3,oung people of Wesley pre- sented an 'address and gold watch lob. Biondi* night during intermis-t sloe ;at 'a concert the Trastee Board and friends presented thedeputing pastor and his wife with a gold and ivory •.ham:lied umbrella and a hand- some scut glass water set, assuring them ot the good wishes and pra3ers ot the congregation. Mr. Knight is a native o!' Huron County, having! first ;seen -the light of ,day ,in Oran, brook, in the 'township of Gree, There is no doubt 'but his service% will 'be as highly appreeial:ed, in. his new !field of labor kis they .were at Charing 'Cross, ZURICH Mr. Asthur Well of Detroit is visit- ing at the home of his parents here. Mr. E, Appel is holidaying in Ham- burg and other eastern points for a week. The members of the Sunday School of the Lutherans church will bold a picnic at Grand Bend on August 25th. Miss Gladys McNevin, 02 Wolseley, Sask., and Rose, of Goderich, were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. Appel. Miss Dorothy Drurnener. who is training for a nurse in one of Toronto's hospitals, is spending afewweekswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Truem- nsr, of town. Mr, and Mrs. 3. B. Laporte returned last week from their visit to the Prov- ince of Quebec. Dr. E. W. Stoskopf, who sustained a fractured leg and other injuries by being knocked clown and trampled up- on by a vicious horse some weeks ago, is suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia at present. but his many friends will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favorably. Rev. Mr. Stremfer, of Elmira, con- ducted the service in. the Lutheran Church last Sunday morning. His son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Kennerly, of O- hio, conducted the evening service. Rev. W. Miller left for New Castle. Pa., Last Friday week. He intends to return about the last week in August, when he with his family will move to that city permanently. Manitoba elections will take place on August 6th, with nomination on July 30th. Dr. O. Persons, of Wisner, Neb•,and Dr. Dann of Granton, Out, visited Dr. E. W. Stoskopf. The former is a former college churn of Dr. Stoskopf. areavateare neslionderta< and.tlib "Blues" usual - Is the result 'of constipation, quickly succumb, to ResalI Orderlies. Sold only by W. S. Cole, the Rexall Store t0c., 25e and 50c. boxes., , SUBSTITUTES FOR POTASH. 6 Tbere scents to be no real sub- stitute for commercial potash • that will be available this year a t reasonable prices, says Hoard's '5 Dairyman. It is generally recommended that sulphnfe of potash is the desirable form for use in pota- to culture, while wood ashes, be- cause they seem to create condi- tions favorable to the growth of scab, do not make a good form C� of potash. O In view of the above facts we • suggest the use of well rotted manure this spring or of a field thnt was =inured last fall. If this is not available and the land needs re -enforcement nitrate of soda, tankage and acid phosphate may be used. We would omit the use of potash entirely this. year unless it can be procured at. a reasonable price. It is quite possible that deeper plowing will bring up to the sur- faco an additional s4ipply of pot - dab that V III' be sufficient for The ten fent' years. • • • • • • • i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • THE EXETER IMES U. ! STEAMER IS SUNK Leeianaw Sent to. Bottom by Gerrnart Submarine, ;t;mericaB Vessel Carrying n ,o of x €, a Cargo Flax From Archangel to Belfast is Warned and Crew' .Taken Ott' by Undersea Boat — Liner Baltic Escapes Destruction by Altering Course. LONDON, July 27.•—.Ad1 the crew of the American steamer Leelanaw are expected to reach Dundee to- day when it will be possible to obtain a full account of the sinking of the vessel by a German submarine off the Orkney Islands Sunday night. The episode has created widespread discussion in Britain, coming as it did almost coincident with the de- livery of the American note to Ger- many. The vessel was carrying a cargo of flax from Archangel to Belfast. Only meagre accounts of the de- struction of the Leelanaw have been received here, but i t is clear that the o submarine gve the commander of the steamer ample warning, even per- mitting the crew to collect part of their effects before taking them aboard the underwater craft, which then, through the combined use of shell fire and bombs, sent the Vessel to the bottom, After being shadowed by a sub- marine which, it is believed, was 'sub- sequently sunk by a British ship, the Baltic arrived safely at Liverpool at 9 o'clock this morning from New York. When the passengers reached London this afte^noon they were all full of the submarine story. Only one, however, Arthur Plaskidd of New York, asserted that he actually saw it. "I was on deck about 7 o'clock on Friday evening," be said. "We were then nearing Fastnet. I saw the sub- marine distinctly about half a mile away from -us coming in our direc- tion. It must have been seen that moment by tbe lookout, for our course was immediately changed. I believe we must have kept that course, zit zagging, until we almost made Cornwall. After several d.tys of inactivity the submarine war has been renewed. Reports receive_ here tell of the sinking of one British, one Freneb, ant one Russian steamship by sub- marines, with a loss of four killed aboard the British ship. Four traw- lers also were sent to the bottom by the German undersea craft and two other British trawlers were lost, one being blown up by a floating mine. On the trawlers eleven were drowned, five are missing, and two were in- jured. The British steamer Firth, of 406 tons, commanded by Capt. W. Wright and owned by C. R. Davidson & Co., bound from France to Scotland, was torpedoed to -day by a German sub- marine in the North Sea. Four sail- ors were killed. The Russian steamer Rubiona, of 3,644 tons, operated by the Russia - America Line, was torpedoed and sunk by a submarine near Fair Isle. Captain I. Luce and the crew of 29 were landed at Kirkwall. The French steamer Dante was attacked by two German submarines and sunk 80 miles north-west of Cape Wrath on Friday. The crew was saved. The trawler Perseus, which struck a floating seine it the North Sea on Saturday, suffered the heaviest loss of lives. The Grimsby despatch re- porting the disaster says ten of the crew were lost, three of the bodies being landed at Grimsby. The Ioss of the trawler Briton does not disclose the manner of its de- struction. The report, which comes from Aberdeen, says the skipper was killed five of th crew are missing , e and are believed to have been drown d. German submarines bombarded and sank in the North Sea four other trawlers, the Henry Charles, Kath- Ieen, Activity, an'l Prosper, all from Lowestoft. Their crews were landed in safety. TRENCH WARFARE COSTLY. Casualties at Straits Mostly Due to Hand -to -Hand Fighting. LONDON, July 27.—A majority of the casualties of the Aliiee occur in the holding of trenches after they have been won, says the British Press Bureau's report on the Dardanelles in describing the operations against the Turks up to July 14. The de- spatch shows that t' c Turks continue to oppose obstinately the Allies' ad- vance, and that slow progress is only being made after desperate struggles and much hand-to-hand fighting, and largely by the aid of tremendous bombardments with high explosive shells. An official bulletin issued Saturday says: "Sir Ian Hamilton reports that in the southern section about 3 p.m. yesterday tbe Turks attacked the northern trenches on our left flank. Our front trenches in that neighbor- hood were shelled rather heavily. "-Under cover of the bombardment a small force of Turks dashed for our sapbeads. Two of our machine guns at once opened fire and the survivors retired, leaving about 49 dead Turks lying in front of our trenches. Prob- ably more were out of sight, as our shrapnel was effective. "The whole affair lasted twenty minutes." may Massacre Christians. RODefg, July 27. --• The apostolic delegate at Constantinople has suc- ceeded in conveying confidential in- formation to the Vatican that the forcing of the Dardanelles is inevit- able, and that the 'Turks sire deter- mined to massacre the Christians 00000000000000000000000000 when the Allies occupy Constantin- t ogle, which soil$ probably be razed to jibe ground. ✓00000 0000000000.•0 Scientific • Farming. !000000000000000000000 CORN WILL BE HIGH.. 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Early Planting of a Few Acres Advised by }Senses College Expert. The chances are that corn will be high priced next July and August, be Heves C. C. Cunningham, assistant in co-operative experiments in the Kansas State Agricultural college. He be- lieves that many farmers where the corn crop was short in 1914 will find the planting of a few acres of early corn profitable this season. Growing a quick maturing variety of corn for early feed is sometimes a good practice. The farmer who is out of grain and has to buy high priced corn may cut down expenses by growing a few acres of early corn. Au early variety planted as soon as seasonable conditions will permit will produce feeding cornfrom three to fire weeks before the heavy yielding varieties of corn are ready to feed. The larger growing, later maturing va- rieties of corn normally grown usually outyield the small growing, quick ma - ....... Ny. d.. NII. . _•.. Humor ane,;. 0' , Phaosophy yl 0 11 9'Yy V VJMCII,JY / , .S'M;Tif' MAKES A DIFFERENCE. []�J/C think we would enJoy the beat v v And revel to Juty When Winter loafs around the job It's features to supply, Quite certain treat n cqutdn't bona Bo neatly`baKPd a 01is11 That it could overdo the thing .And make us cry "Enough!" But when It's Johnny on the spot, spots �2naHthe s to boot p t 11 in the cull, ntln1te details' Does not exactly suit, And lucky we inoy•call ourselves' lr we have got the price When it is running unrestrained To trim it on with tee. When snowballs in the air are thiels Wherever boys are near We do not quite appreciate A ripe one on the ear, But when it's ninety rn the shade .And humid is the air 'We feel at such a lime as lha.t We'd take 11 anywhere. Around the sulky winter stove We sit and have a chill .Andt think that august and its kind Would surely 11 11 the bill, But When 1t comes with all its force With heat blasts unconfined ft doesn't seem exactiy then The thing we had in mind. Knew the Requisite. eat eenetteattaleartetteetaeataawe ateaMusts',x-excite: eatantailtata, aatett .. >rYaitrs�rr,ro, PRIZE EARS OF CORN EXHIBITED 123 ILLS. NOIs stow. turfing ones because of the longer grow- ing period of the former varieties. A considerable increase in yield must be obtained to make the growing of early corn under these conditions more profit- able than planting the entire corn acre- age to the varieties usually grown. Ordinarily in eastern Kansas a stand- ard variety of Kansns corn, which ma- tures in 115 to 125 days, will ,outyield a ninety to ninety-five day corn ten or more bushels per acre, anti on the e:verage tbe growing of the larger varieties pays best because of the larger yield. It is only when the July or August price of corn is abnormally high and the following crop large, caus- ing a decided decrease in price, thnt the early corn planting practice is recommended. The usual practice in obtaining seed el early corn is to get it from tbe northern states. Early corn has to be grown in northern stntes because of the short season. In western Kansas a quick maturing -variety of corn is necessary because of the low annual rainfall. Acclimated varieties of corn grown in western Kansas are hardy and vigorous growing. The indications are that these early varieties of west- ern Kansas corn are better suited to eastern Kansas conditions than varie- ties similar in size and maturity from further north. Winter Wheat and Spring Wheat. The Indiana experiment station (cen- tral Indiana) finds that spring wbeat yields ball to two-tbirds as much grain as winter wheat on the same soil. The time to seed is as early as possible, the quantity about six pecks per acre. #+0+4444.4.1.44-44:.÷4.44.4.4444-4.. 11 : VALUE OF COVER CROPS. 4+ A blanket of cover crops is needed in every orchard at least half the year. An old orchard on sloping land, which Is inclined to grow heavy wood on the trees at the expexise of fruit bear- ing, needs a tbiek cower crop, such as common red or ;mammoth clover. In some successful orchards alfalfa bas been used, and, though it is not gen- erally regarded as a desirnble orebnrd cOwer crop. there aro instances where the alfalfa in an old orchard has been pastured by hogs and has proved an advantage for n year or two. It is then turned reader and the orchard cul- tivated clean for n c01tp1e of seasons, with winter cover crops of crimson clover or vetch. The barometer of the orebnrd condi. tion is the growth of wood and the condition in which frnit is matured. If the cover crop is too beavy and is allowed to sap the ground of moisture in midsummer the feet will immediate- ly benoted In slow maturing fruit incl short grort•tb on the terminal branches of the trees. Many old trees need to be checked in their, gro'vth of wood to make them produce. The abundance of blossoms in' an orchard is` evidence that the heavy eo'rer crop has had this efleet.-- clugtrjl pelatlsia na, ;� - xr "Can you make my daughter happy, young man?' "1 think so." "Your salary must be larger than 1 thought." He Had Faith. The office boy had been mixing up the signs on the door until he had one reading: "Gone to Europe. Be Back In Twenty Minutes." "Sit down and wait. Mnrinh." said Lamle Ben after be had spelled out tbe sign through his glasses. -lie must bave taken one of them there new- fangled airships." in These Days. "Grocers ought to be bappy pteple." "Urovers?' "I sbould say so." ,.Why?" "Every one of them seems to have his Own weigh." Unpromising. "She is going to sing in grand opera." "With that voice?" "Why not?" "People can understand every word alis morel" I'pale hl}' some pessimist witi riuiw:a;i -i),•,•e•t41 in inventing a doughnut th*t l i )iii. little. It 1>r'iri ; titin sklened tuay •'be arfata- U ti ,•mitt' ri mi dainty, but there earl be 4 0 :10tiht tlmt it isalso uncomfortable.. tin)N Pities Seen; to think that any +n i)il is tbe'-opeuu ,oeasOn :fur gI"8t:t S t r ii lrjjf, I n I t ) 1M b. Ft'he people who go, round;saying that will not buy happiness ore sett (11100) in ;position to put ul) 1 h Mato oh ;. It „ prove their prolx)sition, 11 seems .t that it doesn't take nearly •ti nine!) Money•t) 'buy With tis 1 i dot's' 10) Blake lllill : steep still 111)0111 It 'I fl sews rd. ` - pt. Se .teaCanadian 3 National— EXHIBITION tiion a l �' XHIBI I IQ .7.O ONTO $ AiG09$150;000 "PATRIOTIC YEAR" Modes Military Camp Destruction of Battleships Battles of the Air MAMMOTH Military Display HAREM .OF THE ALLIES Farxn under Cultivation higlions in Livestock Government Exhibits THRILLING Naval Spectacle RAW SOF THE FLEET Belgians Art Treasures Creature's Fatuous Band BigCat and Dog Show WAR TROPHIES Field Grain Competition Grew' Poultry Show Acres of Manufactures One Thousand and One New Things to See REDUCED RAILWAY RATES FROM ALL POINTS MADS (N 'CANADA . TAKE AWAY ACHE (TRADEMARK RPOIaTCInn) ' 15.001$$Fr B 9, so ellevenup tooling!thnake,'h a e d erefore use kA harmless combination of drugs which remove many disabilitiet,. Headache, Toothache, Muscular and •Nervous Pain, Stiffness, Twitching, PILLS oreness or Nervous Ezhaueion due to impure or thin Bleed. PRICE 50e. A BOX PROM ALL DRUGGISTS 46c. A 19OX FROM GEOFtGIAN MFG. La,, COLLINGWOOD, ONT. Western Fair LONDON,CANADA September loth to 18th, 'is $30,000 in Prizes and Attractions Prizes increased this year by $3.000. Fireworks Every Night Excellent Program of Attractions Twice Daily. Two Speed Events Daily. New Steel Grand Stand Midway Better Than Ever rlusic by the Best Available Bands SINGLE FARE— over all Railways West of Toronto, and Fare and One -Third from Outside Points. Prize Lists, Entry Forms and all Information from the Secretary W. J REID, A.11BUNT, PRESIDENTS ECRETARV The New Transcontinental NEW SHORT ROUTE to WESTERN CANADA Can. Govt. Rys,, T. L't N. 0. Ry., Grand Trunk Ry. System TORONTO -WINNIPEG via North Bay, Cobalt and Cochrane. 'Through the Scenic Highlands of Ontario; Across New Ontario. Route of innumerable Marvels. Finest Equipment -- Splendid Roadbed. Commencing Tuesday. July 13. Lv, Toronto 10.48 p.m. Teo, Thu. Sat. Lv. Winnipeg 6.00 p.m. daily Nerds Bay 7,15 u,m, Wed. Fri. Sun. Ar. Regina 8.05 flan. " Cochrane 4.45 p.tn. Wed. Fri. Sun. 1 ' Saskatoon 9.38 a,m. Ar. Winnipeg 3.50 p.m. Thu. Set. Mon. '-• Edmonton 10.00 p.m. tt 4 Through tickets via the "Canadian Rockies at their best to Prince Rupert, Yukon, Alaska. Vancouver, Victoria, -Seattle rl Tlcotric lighted coaches. dining, tourist et standard sleeping cars. q Time tables, sleeping car tickets and other in- formation from any Grand Trunk, Can. Govt. or T. te N. 0. Ry. Agents on applitatton. 111W,"5" aleasetee ai