HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-07-26, Page 5i PAGE $
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Poor Eyes and no Glasses make
Jack a dull boy •
Poor eyes make backward child
ren. )Exhaustive tests have prov-
'`tll"'^tthis. Bad eyesight retards
both mental and physical pro-
gress. When supplied with pro-
per glasses, backward children
Iiave fairly raced ahead,
We make a specialty of exam-
ining children's eyes, If any
trouble is developing we will
prescribe the proper glasses. If
the eyes are normal we, will gladly
tell you so.
We have a large variety of
spectacles from which to select
the most satisfactory in gold-
filled, elumnice, or still which
ever you prefer, prices front $2
up.
fi'I10 L Ett..LY
Jeweler and Optician
PRESERVING DONT'S
Don't [Hake a mistake and wait until
the special fruit in season is nearly
over, and then pay the highest price
for ft.
Don't think that overripe soft fruit
ever makes good preserves or jellies.
Don't use "soft" wwhite sugar or
brown; use granulated sugar for all
preserving.
Don't use granulated sugar for spiced
fruits, use light brown,
Don't cover preserves or jellies while
cooking.
Don't use cold sugar for jellies, To
get the best result, measure the sugar,
place it on a platter and warn slightly
in the oven,
Don't expect preserves to cook over
n very hot fire and not scorch.
Don't let preserves cook without
Stirring gently,
Don't use a thin kettle. An old-
fashioned porcelain -lined iron kettle is
best.
Don't try to hurry preserves, if you
wish to have them as perfect as posible.
Don't forget to rub the bottom of the
preserving kettle (inside) freely with
olive oil to prevent sticking.
Entrance To Normal And
faculty of Education
The sucessful candidates who have
passed the lower school examination
for entrance to the Normal School and
;Faculty of Education have been anounc-
ed. The following are the successful
pupils in Huron Co: -
E. A. Adams, V. Adapts, L, B: Allan,
E. Archibald, l,. J. Bowler, J. M. Bell,
:R. A. Boyd, M. D. Button, M. M. Ben-
nett, M. E. Bennett, I. W, Cole, E. E.
<Connell, M. E. Cook, C. Groin, L. Ches-
ney (honors), M. C. Crossbie, L M.
Crozier, M. G. Cantelon, A. E. Culn-
mins, E, W. Carson, M. A. Davidson, •C,
M. Dunford, R. G. Dill, A. M. Deans, L,
E. Elliott, I. S. Foster, F. M. A, Gib -
'bons, F. E, Grainger, M. E. Hill, M. C.
;Holland, Mary Hays, W. 0. Hemingway,
L, 13. Hyde, M. Harrison, E, R. Jones,
L. Kreuter, V. Kilpatrick (honors), L.
Kennelly, E. Keating, A. M, Kneichtel,
M. M. Lowe, G. T. Laithwaite, E, M.
Lamb, M. C. Leody, R. N. V. Levy, H.
e ce A,Marshall
A. Latvr n J.Ma s alt (honors),
r d e M
E. A. Mo t M. .Moodie,M. Men-
-ales
-ales, G. C. McKay, 1. M. McKenzie, V.
V. MacLennan, J. M. McNiven, M. 1,
,Mccaboid, K. McConnell, J.McPruchie,
.:L. G. McClymont, V. V, McLeod, E. I.
McDonald, J. M. McMilland, M, IN, Mc-
Naughton, L. 'G. Newell, D, O'Connell,
M. L. Parrot, M. I. Powell, M, V. Pick-
aril, T. E. Pethick, V. 1. Paterson, H,P. Rance, E. L. Reid, B, M. Robertson,
L. M, Ross, J. F. Rae, M, Skelton, N.
Siierritt, D. Stevenson, E. PA, Stone, B.
S. tip, M. E. Smillie, W. 'C. Sprout; E
F. Stewart, P II, Sperling, i, Stock, Q.
B
error, M. Wall•cr, F. t '1'ni•�e, a
M, Washmaun, l •M. Wal': •', E am
Weghorn (honors), M, Weil and 1, D.
Woods, M. I, Watson, R, C. Wilson, F,
J. Walker, M. I, Walker.
' Entitled to Certificates.
Mite following candidates who foiled
on the Model Entrance, Senior Haigh
School Entrance, or Senior Public
School Graduation Examinations, oh -
tabled the required standing on tate
subjects of the Lower School Exam-
' Nation to entitle therm to Lower
.School certificates:
Huron -M, J, Anderson (arith.),
K. Ashton (art), M, R. Gibbins, (el:
science), J. 13, Hutchison (art), C.
5, Isard (arith,), P, I. Johns (arith.),
1. Jefi'ersoot (art), A, A, MacKay, (art)
H. 0, M. McLean (geog.), M, T. Ross
{art), C, D. Tape (arith.)
Canada does not 'want .an . election'
at the present time, and the ,premier
•would do well to fbrni a national n'Ov-
ern„e t
Made tip of file lest Ina t of
1 n
'both patties, so that little opposition
would be found to estendmig the life
,of the present parliament,
-p,-_
Nicholas, Constantine and the
voting ex -roller of China will agree
dial this is a poor year for emperors,
HUSBAND
SAVED
S WIFE
Stopped Most Terrible Saafn
feting by Getting Her Lydia
E. Pinklaaalal's Vegeta.
ble Corpound.
Denison, Texas. -- "After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf-
fering with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but just Icept drag-
ging on until I est
summer when I got
where I could not do
my work, . I would
have a chill every
day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al-
most burst, I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's step-
sister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to getyour medicine. So he
got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I con-
tinued its use, and I have never bad any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
my life to you and your remedies. They
did for me what doctors could not do
and I will always praise it wherever I
go." -Mrs. G. 0. LOWERY, 419 W.Mon-
terey Street, Denison, Texas. -
If you are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
commence tt'"te treatment without delay.
DECLU'IED $7,500 SALARY
TO SERVE PUBLIC FREE
•
MR. JOHN G. KENT, a man of
wealth and extensive business in-
terests, who has refused to accept
any remuneration whatever for his
services as General Manager of the
Canadian National Exhibition, pre-
ferring to serve the public free of
charge. He is President of the To-
ronto Board of Trade and has been
on the Exhibition Board since 1905,
always showing a close interest in
the work. He was President in 1912-
13, the two beat years in the history
of the institution, Mr. Kent is head
of the. Boy Scouts in Toronto and
is identified with many philanthropic
enterprises. Long and continued ill-
ness has compelled Dr. Orr, Manager
since 1903, to seek a long rest,
DATES OF FALL FAIRS
Blyth Oct 2-3
Brussels Oct 4-5
Godericlf.. ' •• • 'Sept.' 26-2-3'
Corrie Oct 6
London (Western) Sept.7-15•
Lucktrow Sept. 27-28
Seafor-th Sept 20-21
Teeswater Oct 2-3
Toronto (C,N.E,) Aug. 25 to Sept 10
Wingham Oct ':9-10
Zurich Sept. 19-20
Thought She Would Lose
Two Children With
Bloody Dynntigy
Dysentery manifests itself with varying
degrees of intensity, but in -well marked
cases the' attack is conunonly preceded
by loss. of appetite, and some amount of
diarrhoea, which gradually increases in
severity, and is accompanied with grip-
ing pains in the abdomen. The dis-
charges from the bowels succeed each
other with great frequency, and first
resemble those of ordinary diarrhoea
soon change their character, becoming
scanty, mucous or slimy, and subse-
quently mixed with, or consisting wholly
of blued.
Never neglect what at first amass to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symp-
toms by the use of Dr, howler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry.
Mrs, J. Purdy, Leask, Sask., 'writes;
"I have used Dr, howler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in my fancily for biaody
dysentery with perfect results, I think,
without a doubt bad•I•ncit been -able to
procure a bottle jest when I did, 1 would
have lost two of my, children.", , ••
"Dr, I'owler's'r has been on the market
for the past 72 years, and its reputation
• is bitch that there are many lit•ejrartitions
On the market claiming to stake beau Ind
cures as "Dr, howler's," These no
name, no reputation strawberry cern.
pounds may he dangerous to your health,
so demand and insist ort being given
"Dr, i1owler's" when you ask for it.
Price 36c,
MantifatUrred onlyy, by Ilia I. i1%Iit.
burn Co„ Linked, Torohito, ;Yat, •
THE CLINTON NEW E,RA.
DISTRICTDISTRICT.N.EWS
CAODERICI-I. , Peck was quickly In attendance, and
AIL, Geo, 13, Bates, of .own, received !if ter attending to the injured ones took
official notice pont Ottawa, stating that 'hem all home in his auto,
his soar, No, 6543•; 7, Pte. John Henry
Bales, had been dangerously wounded,
Pte, Bales enlisted with his brother In
the Huron Battalion. He has been Ori
the tiring line since February.
Mr. Wm, McCreath, of town, re-
ceived a letter last week from Itis son,
Pte. Harry McCreath, stating that he is
in the he spital recovering from the
effects of shell shock, received a short
time ago, Pte. McCreath enlisted iu
the Huron Battalion,
WINGHAM.
Pte, David Johnson, son of Mrs, John
Johnson, of near Bluevale, has arrived
hone from the tfencehs, He had part
of his hand shot oft' by a sniper and
it had to be amputated.
Evangelists are coating to Wingham.
They will hold meetings in the rinjc.
Rev, E. D, Johnston, of Defrost, is the
evangelist, and Prof, Rex Moon, of
Chicagoefis a singer of wide reputa-
tion.
Another of the hero lads from this
vicinity, in th person of laugh Rossel,
returned home front the front. He was
shell shocked and has lost his speech.
A former Winghantite died in the
trenches at the battle of Vinty Ridge.
Pte. James H, Chapman, He was a
grandson of Mr, and Mrs, Merkley, of
Wingham.
John Matheny was officially notified
that his son had died in action.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. J, Mueries has
died on the battlefield.
ZURICH.
During a heavy thunderstorm here,
lightning struck the hogpen on 0, Gin-
gerielt's arm, and it was burned to the
ground, together with nine small pigs.
With the assistance of nei'hbors, the
large barn adjoining the hogpen was
saved, •
The local Ilournnill has signed up for
50 horsepower witth hydro commis-
sion, and will install a motor at an
early date,
.The wiring for the street lights has
been nearly completed.
• Zurich public school showed up well
in the results published of the .entrance
and junior graduation exams, In the
latter class all passed with honors, and
one of the pupils, Jean Campbell, se-
cured the highest marks in the county,
843.
Farmers are busy harvesting the hay
crop. The yield wil be ulnen heavier
than expected.
The Zurich intermediate team de-
feated the Dashwood boys 00 the local
dhimond on Thairsday night by the
;core of 5 to 2,
Much damage is reported in this sec-
tion as a result of the heavy rainstorm.
Whole fields of beans are a total loss,
and the damage will run into thousands,
of dollars. Many culverts were washed
out in the township. a
SEAFORTH.
Thomas Beattie, who went overseas
with the Huron battalion, has returned
home on sick leave, suffering from
rheumatism. He will undergo treat-
ment at the military hospital in Lon-
don.
The remains of Mrs, Edvsrd Lati-
mer, sr., were buried in the Maitland
Bank Cemetery, the funeral taking
place on the arrival of the morning
train from Toronto. The late Mrs.
Latimer was a former [vel -known resi-
dent of Seafortll for many years be-
fore the fancily moved to Brampton,
where her death took place on Monday,
She was in her 74th year.
The local Red Gross Society has for-
warded a check or $312,17, being the
net proceeds of the French Flag Day.
The sale of home made cooking,
candy, etc., held by the young ladies
of Roxoboro and vicinity realized the
sum of $140 for the Red Cross Society.
The•sale.of tickets for the quilt, which
was won by Mrs. Peter Eckert, of
Beechwood, brought $40.
HENSALL .
The Village Council is' now engaged
in gravelling and repairing the streets.
•.Mr. C. A. Redmond, of the Township
of Hay, has been quite poorly, His son
Bert, has alsoo been unwell for the past
couple of weeks, owing to a fall he
had received while breaking in a fract-
ious young horse.
Last week the death occurred of
Mr.' R. W.' Fulton, one of Hensall's
early residents. He leaves his widow,
two sons and three daughters, The fun-
eral to 1
e
Hensel! Union C 1n e
terY of
s
a was
f nt of was 'a private and
Tuesday afternoon n p
conducted by Rev. David Moir, a re-
lative from near Niagara Falls,. who was
•here at the time on a visit. Mr. Fulton
was in Inis 6411) year.
Mr, Owen; Geiger had a fine barn
raising on what was known as the
Heflern farm in past years, the size of
the barn being 4'5x70, together with
a large driving shed attaciled. The
weather conditions were most unfavor-
able for raising the structure, but, with
a large force of neighbors and friends,
the work was well done. Mr. Geiger
will have a fine storeroom for his crops
this fall.
The following are the results of tine
recent school examinations; For en-
trance, Ed, Berry, Pearl Dykes, Grace
Hardie, Mora MCEwan, Ellen Pope,
Laura Sararus, Harold Scruton, Elva
Shaddock and iiva.Stone. For gradu-
ation, Nellie Preist and Mary 1•loggarth
passed with honors, while Mabel Har-
mon) received 728 marks, a very good
showing indeed, as the examination
papers were very difficult.
Friday morning .a serious accident
occurred on main street. 11 seems,ihat
Mrs, Hermon Walters and children, of
the 'Township of Clay, had driven up to
Mr. Cudnnore's lime house when one of
the boys was int 114 act of taking out
the bit of their driver to give the animal
a drink, when it' started ort' on the run
and dashed down tate 1115111 street, a-
cross the railway track on its way
honnet6aid, Mrs. Walters, realizing that
they were'rushing;on to what seemed
almost certain death, threw out for pro-
tectioou ane of' her little girls
when dashing 'past Bratvu &
Clank's carriage shop, the little one be-
ing stunned by the fall, She was not
noticed for a dew anninutess afterward
until she whs Beard crying in time ditch
The•"horsd,dontinned to run until oppo-
site Mrs. Ricinardson's mouse a little
[vest to where the Effie girl was thrown
out, when all were unset in the ditcli,
l'im'e
buggy was badly'slna5hed, and the
fitfl ;boy Thad his' stem broken and the
motner also sufl'erl;:d a fracture of iter
aYei
and, other 1111110fihlyuries, bt',
STANLEY.
Mrs, Margaret Smith and Mrs, Geo,
A, Baird and daughter Erma of Detroit
are at present visiting friends and re-
latives on the second,
Mrs Congo, who spent the winter
with her nephew, Mr, John Moffat, re-
turned to her home in Hamilton last
week,
Mr. and Mrs, John, Moffat spent a
few days last week at Grand Bend with
their uncle, the Rev. Mr. Ca rrlere,
Mr. 'otos, 13, Campbell spent the first
of the week ,in London,
Mrs, McDonald and Mrs. Koche and
daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit, spent a
few days last week at the home of Mr,
llugh McGregor.
Dr. Hugh Ross of Clifford, was call-
ing on old friends on the line. on
Thursday of last week,
Mrs. Duncan and daughter, of Brand-
on, are at present visiting her uncle,
Mr. 'c;Jm, Sinclair.
VARNA.
Killed in Action -On Sunday, July
2nd, Thomas Malcolm Keys was killed
in action "Somewhere 111 France." The
deceased was well known in Varna hav-
ing spent his boyhood here. When war
was declared he was working in Detroit
but returned here during the formation
of tate 161st Hurons, He was reported
to having been tine second man to step
out for the first draft to France after
the Battalion arrived in England, 115
with the others of that Draft had been
in the trenches for 801110 months, Tine
deceased was the Son of Mr. W. F. Keys
formerly of this place but now o: Niag-
ara. Ile leaves behind a father, mother
and one brother, Clarence, now in Eng-
land, A Union Memorial Service was
held in the Prebyterian Church last
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Ad-
dresses were given by Rev. D. Johnston
of the Presbyterian church and Rev, J.
E, Jones of the Methodist Church, The
community showed the great respect
in which they held "Mac" by their
presence at that service. lie is among
our country's deathless dead.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr, A," McGuire, Goderich Town-
ship, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Ella Louise to Mr. John B.
Reehill, Toronto, Ont., the nlarrdage to
take place quietly ,early in .August..
Mrs. A. 11. Stirlin °who has been un-
der the doctor's care for the past week
is improving.
Haying is fully swing: and everybody
reports a good crop.
Mr. Peter McDougall has disposed of
a valuable horse the other day to Mr.
Cudmore, of Seaforth,
Cherry picking is the order of the
day, but owing to the continued wet
weather the crop is almost a total fail-
ure.
Misses Myrtle and ala Morgan, of
Port Stanley, are visiting at Peter Mc-
Dougall
Mr. Chas, Macgregor has disposed of
his farm to Mr, E. Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs, Macgregor intends to take life
easier in tine future. His sale advt. may
be read in another column.
Rev. W. Cole and Mr, George Cole
and relatives returned to their homes in
Michigan after visiting relatives and old
friends in. this Township
Bert Lindsay has bought the old
L. 0. L. Hall, No. 306, as the Lodge
has recently purchased the old Cole
Church.
Mrs. E. Floody and Miss Olive Floody
of Toronto are visiting with relatives
and old friends in this Township.
Arnold Laithwaite, the 17-year.old son
of Mr. and Mrs, Geiirge Laithwaite,
Huron Road was kicked on the right
side of the body by a two-year old colt -
which,' with other horses, he was attempt,
ing to•turn on the road. The colt kicked
at him with both its hind legs.
The Voters' List for Goderich Town•
ship. just issued,shows 577 persons
qualified, to vote at both Parliamntary
and Municipal elections and 77 qualified
to vote only at Municipal Elections,
divided as follows : Sub•division, No. 1,
Part 1,119 ; Part 2, 19 ; No 2, Part 1,
97 ; Part 2, 5 ; No. 3. Part 1, 121 ; Part
2, 20 ; No, 4, Part 1, 60 ; Part 2, 12 ;
No, 5, Part 1, 10I ; Part 2, 13 ; No. 6,
Part 1, 70 ; Part 2, S.
MORE COSTLY NOW
TO POISON DUGS
Paris Green Jumped From 25c to 65c
Per Pound Box.
The demand for insect destroyers
has increased considerably this sum-
mer, The fact that there Is a greater
for small quanities of Paris green, ar-
seate of lead and other spray mixtures
is due to the many vacant lot gardens.
• Paris green has advanced consider-
ably in price but there has been only
a slight increase of other mixtures.
The increase in tine price of Paris green
is due to the scarcity of arsenic used
in its composition.
Three years ago a pound tin of
• Paris green sold for 25 cents; last
year it sold for 50 cents. and this
- year a tin cost 65 cents,
HAVE YOU OEEN,,,SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition,•destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat sttengthandstatnfiiatliet
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength -sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the'blood to distribute
energyttitoughoat tile body wltilcits tomtit
value abarperia'the appetite and restorer
health in a natural, permanent w4yl, w
ti you are run down, tired, n@rva l
overworked or lack strength, get$cott'il
*antigen to-day,'FM any dstt *ire,
Stitt & pawac, xseeahs. Oat, .
BRITISH CENSORS TIP OFF
PRUSSIAN PLOTS IN AMERICA
Bnglisli Intelligence Department Fi•om
Beginning Has Becomo Most Im-
portant Inforn:nation Auxiliary to the
Allied Army and Navy,
'1'h British censorship was very
humbly born in the first days of Sept-
ember, 4914, in the basement of the
general postofliee in King Edward's
building, writes Eric Fisher Wood''itl
the Saturday Evening Post, Its origin-
al staff' consisted <if a dozen volunteers
sold its sole purpose was to open lett-
ers sent by regular mail from England
to Germany and submit them to a
cursory examination, with the Idea of
suppressing any that openly and frank-
ly carried information of military valise
to the enemy,
Letters to. Holland, 'Denmark, Bel-
gium and other countries along the
German frontiers were though to be
innocent and were allowed to pass with
out examination,
Tu -clay the Britislt censorship exer-
cises systematic control over all cop-
nnuntciations that cross the seas. Each
month it minutely examines 15,000,000
messages) No secret means of com-
munication is too cleverly conceived
to evade watchfulness,
It supplies the armies and (leets of
the allies with the news of the enemy's
military and naval plans -which far
exceeds in quantity and quality any-
thing that could be furnished by the
Most perfect secret service,
Know Market Conditions
The members of the censorship trade
department have so steadfastly studied,
in the aggregagte, all German and Brit-
ish trade correspondence that to -day
they know more about tate market con_
dittoes of the world than ever mortal
men have known before. It is well
known that the Allies do nearly ail their
buying of war material through com-
mon COnlilnissions,
This is called "unit buying" and is
largely carried on in accordance with
the information that has teen collect-
ed, tabulated and supplied by the cen-
sorship.
This prevents unscruptous army con-
tractor's from fattening on exaggerated
profits at the expense of the war -
stricken allies, This single result of
the censorship has saved hundreds of
millions of dollars for the allied trea-
suries.
The censorship sends the fleet ad-
vance information of the ultimate des-
tination of every insportant cargo
crossing the seas. The total value
of cargoes already condemned in prize
courts amounts to many hundreds of
millions of dollars.
Stops Price Manipulation,
It also detects illegal transaction by
British subjects. By withholding their
nail it has, to a large extent, put a
stop to the activities of certain Ger-
man agents who, in all p,arts of the
world, are engaged in raising the cost
of foods.
The censorship each week intercepts
and destroys tons of enemy propagan-
da sent out from Germany. to neutral
and allied countries; it forewarns the
local governments of Ireland and India
of seditions encouraged by Germany;
it sealed the fate of Roger Casement
before that unsuspecting individual
had left Berlin
It could convict hundreds of Ger-
man-Amercian citizens of treason
against the United States; and has, in
fact, frequently furnished the Ameri-
can government with information re-
garding German plotters and disloyal
German -Americans. it gave the tip
that led to the conviction of Fay, the,
German dynamiter, and to She expul-
sion of Boy -Ed, Yon Papen and
Dumba,x:. '«....• . , 7 p:."
NO ELECTION TILL OCT?
A. H. Birmingham Says Would
Take that Long to Administer
New Franchise Act.
A. IIBirningham, official organizer
of the Conservative party in Ontario,
does not believe that nn election can be
held before the middle or end of Oct-
ober. "What Franchise Act are we to
use in Ontario?" he asks.. To adminis-
ter thee
n w Ontario FranchiseAct
ct
would take at least two and one-half
months or three, and unless some new
and wonderful machinery for taking the
vote in Ontario is discovered an election
could not be held any sooner.
"At the time of the last Federal
election," says Mr. Birnninghaun, the
Franchise Acts in use in each Pro-
vince with exception of some sinall con-
stituences in the West, were used.
Since then a new Act has been pas-
sed in Ontario. Under it the munici-
pal voters' list Is not used in cities,
and a board of registrars has to he
appointed to stake up the lists" There
is a possibility, though, that legal in-
ierpertation of statutes naY, to sdnne
way, alter the procedure of taking the
vote in Ontario, with the view of saving
time.
•:, Y {t 4i 41 4? IF 0 n i6 ;, 5,
4 *
SIDELIGHTS ON rs
* THE SESSION *
0 - N
' Written Specially for the ar
* Ottawa Journal by the 8'
* Corridor Patrol. m
41 44
14 * a .. d:• 4h 0, •-s IS i9 ,44
The battle which took place in the
llouse, over the power taken by the
Government to suppress newspapers
which violate the law -which -is -to -be, Is
a reminder that there is a fair sprink-
ling of newspapermen in the House, al-
though the number is sot so great as it
was in several other Parliaments to the
loss no doubt, of the present Parlia-
ment.
One of the newspaper members i8
W. r. MacLean, tote Independent -Con-
servative 1member for South York,
proprietor ' of the 'toronte World.
Probably t0 man in the House has been
sueltwarm advocate of public owner-
ship as he has been, and he has lived
.;srmnc;•,F
Thursday, July 2611,, 1917,
SSIASSISUIIIIMIISIZZEMELMaNaLSIONASISMOSMassiemzu
Lfrr��tl�1l��j�;�rr�•, F5}t� i ,
OES
Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is now at its best and con-
ists of lines suitable for each member of the family.
• We have pretty little strap slippers for the wee tots. Pumps
gild high shoes for Lfdies and good hard wearing shoes in Black
an and white for. the Girls and Boys. We are also showing a
Leavy work shoe for men, canvas upper and heavy rubber sole.
Our prices on these goods is rock bottom and no other
shoe will give you so nlucl,i in comfort and wear for so small a
price as a pairof Fleet Foot.
IEAD CO.MFORT.-
To be comfortable you must keep the head cool! See what
we are ocering in Ladies and Children's Hats in Straw, Panama
Noll! and Canvas.,,
See our Men's Panama and Sailor Hats. They are very
Dobby. ,
awnUs.- .warn." OLSZZi vmmm�sc r. ZUS :, 2 eco
ltlO to
Small Profits
Phone 25.
1901 a I;tn;;iliess
s asp nvawaas,onx 1s=e ="3t 0a, .x.,
Ripe Cherries
and
"Pure and U icolored"
make delicious and
economical lireser'lles
In 10, 20 and 100.1h. sacks,
2 and 5 -pound cartons
PRESERVING LABELS FREE Send red
boll trade -murk for book of 54 printed
gemmed labels to
Atlantic SugarRefincries Limited
Prover Bldg., Montreal
148
etrre'.5\kSiet t ArArr Ve1+r4,41 ebVI/reV, r4151A: 41r.wrn. n"+5 i4 Lor x4515 40+ rl.:w
to see many of his ideas
effect.
-O-
4
carried into the House. l'or years he was a one: -tuber •
of the Press Gallery.,
-0-
General Sir Sam Hughes at one time
owned the Watchman -Warder, of_ -
say, and when he sold it, realized -hat
was considered a vast sum in these
days,
--0-
One of the best uewspaperm1.0 in
the House is F. J. Robidoux, of ;sent,
N.B., who received an excellent training
under his father, a distinguished A.aJ.
lan editor.
Another is lion, Frank Oli ,er, owner
of the Edmonton Bulletin. He is the
keenest critic in the Opposition, and
the grandest lighter of them all.
-0- -
W. A. Buchanan is owner of the
Lethbridge Herald. 1 -le may be sum-
med up in the words of Charles .4.
Magrath when discussing before the
last general election his chances a-
gainst Mr. Buchanan, who had conte out
in opposition to hien: "The trouble is,
he's a very decent fellow."
Col.Hugh Clark, parliamentary sec-
retary for External Affairs, is the owner
of the Kincardine Review, a very bright
Western Ontario newspaper.
O
Hon. George P. Graham, is, or was,
the proprietorof the Brockville Re-
corder, and editor of the Montreal
Herald -Telegraph.
J. H. Burnham, although a lawyer,
was several years editor of the Peter,
borough Review.
•
Col. J. D. Taylor is' proprietor of the
New Westnninister Columbian. He is
one of the very best speechmakers in
-0-
C' A. Gauvreau owns a newspaper in
Temiscouata and writes the editorials
which are mucin quoted.
Another Acadian editor who bears a
high reputation is 0, Turge. ;. of
Gloucester.
Hon. Charles Marcil was 5.1 im-
mense favorite amongst the frat.rnity
when lie was a Montreal reporter. lie
was for many years on the staffs r,r the
Star and the Gazette. .zt 11 :".``• �-^l
Sir Wilfred Lauriter, Sir Th•:nnas
White, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux;, and•
Col. John A. Currie are old new4paper-
llien, who drifted into other walks of
life,• and possibly are sometimes sorry
for it. 3 'Yl,
After a Strenuous
Round
Nothing is more refreshing
or satisfying thana cool glass
of sparkling, invigorating •
11
ea niJ
You can't sip it without a
smack of satisfaction.
Its the drink of efficiency.
It makes clear heads, steady
nerve's, endurance and
"pep" in the pinbhes.
Your Grocer Sells it
Order a bottle or 76
two today a 3.
r fc�
aw''Fd�
Succi
Ate
Brings the
freshness oral
teas
of Octc!btr
mornings to
overcome 1 s
lcznguidner..,
of dog -day 1„,.1.
John Labatt, Lha fted, Est. 1832, 'London, Catur a