Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1915-07-01, Page 6SIX. CLINTON NEW, ERA aller Coal Bills I us reduce your coal We can do it by sup - g you .with a coal that long, gives a, steady and leaves only a small nt of ash. This coal is EHIGHWALLEY ANTHRACITE' he Cod That Satisfies Will save you money. Give rial. . Holloway, Clinton, ONUMENTS stock in Huron County of nada" Monnutems. Res -13 sign granite, finished in anddesign. Come and -A granite base goes ment. IG'S he Postotliee tversity, London GREAT ADVANCE led -Now *675,000 dition to Faculty and its and Medicine Eerolithent in View particulars to: 0 - ITE, M A., Ph D. dent. st Canada Not Snubbed Says EOM Curzon oe heifer under one two notches on the tnfortnation leading will be thankfull re - GH 111c.GRE110R, Brueefield, Ont Wanted London, June 23- In the House of Lords Ito -day, 3ol aulZOn, replying, to tt (Itiestion relating to Munitions from Canada, said that (Atm bad been received from time to time fruin Oanadian tirms,W110 had been referred to the Canadian Government direct, Ile saki that negotiations had reit been taken up with individual firms, auct that the contracts with Morgan & Co. had been arranged becauee deal- ings with individual MIPs in the United States had proven, unsatudae tory. He denied that Morgan & 1:0, had been given a complete monopoly, even in the United States. ' Lord Gutzon indignantly denied that °median firms bad been snub bed. It was the policyof the Govern, ment, he said, to obtain all the ma, ierials possible from the Dominion. Canadian manufacturers were not narking complete shells, hut had to apply to concerns in the United States let representAtive for the of Huron. A. permanent poi - or the right man, with exclusive ,tory. STONE & WELLINGTON, rservmen. Toren I Lost ek between postoffice and der will please leave sante ra office. J. LEVY EARL CURZON. for certain parts. Ile comp'ained that delivery in Canada was exception ally btd. WAS SO WEAK ad Calves lor Sale resh Cows and springers, will sell rately. Time will be given by wishing benkable pepee. have on hand a tew choice calves 2 to 4 weeks old, Personally selec can get a limited number for a or two. They are well bred and od condition Poultry Wanted hest market price will paid for ns and broilers • :-.FiR=11::Wi MARQUIS, 14 on 160 Base Line lent, Flour auti Feed f Cement coming at once to ')to. See us for prices. We ,ttee Flour and Feed on hand a CARTWRIGHT, Londesbero tee 1001K0011 Mau Sart, teem. 1..0 you can brown your skin nerves vanish, WOULD HAVE TO Sunbeams are good for old bones an, d, young. Hot baths and constant shade STAY IN BED. multiply emotion and increase fads and flaccidity. Yet life in the open tends to become for town dwellers an expensive luxury for the few. - A- Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills White's Essays. Cured lier. Mrs, J. Day, 234 John St. South, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was so run down with a weak heart that I could not even sweep the floor, nor could I sleep at night. I was so awfully sick sometimes I had to stay in bed all day as I was so weak. I used three and a half boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and I am a cured woman to -day, and as strong as any one could be, and ant doing my own housework, even my own wash- ing. "I doctored for over two years, but got no help until I used your pills." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e per box, 3 boxes for 01.25, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. A PASTORAL PLAYHOUSE. House for Sale tynef the late Mrs. Thos. East . 7 rooms, good cellar with our, wood shed and chicken t in gond repair, 11 fruit trees - es, plums cherriesand nears. Applyto IL WILTSE, Phone 40 --- Wonderful Open Air Theater In the Heart of the Alps. What is probably the most perfect pastoral theater in Europe 13 situated in tbe heart of the Alps -at Interlak. en, in Switzerland. This unique "play- house" is open to all the winds that blow, and its roof is formed -in the most favorable circumstances -by the blue canopy of the sky. It is not al- ways thus, however, and it has not in- frequently happened that the hue of the canopy has been less inviting and that players and spectators alike have experienced the interlude of a heavy downpour which was not in the pro- gram. The open air theater at Interlaken is 'used for performances of Schiller's great drama, "William Tell," for which it is by nature admirably adapt-, ed. The stage is a rising meadow framed on three sides by dense woods of beech and pine, with a "backcloth" of grim, gra ji rock towering toward the sky beyond. Away to the right stretches a huge semicircle of moun- tain peaks, 9,000 and 10,000 feet high, and behind the spectator tower the great peaks of the Bernese Oberland -- the Jungfrau, Moncb and Eiger, with their burden of eternal snows. Nature in accommodating mood has provided the entrances and exits of this unique theater -passages in the woods through which gallop with thundering of hoofs on hard ground the mail clad troopers of the tyranni- cal governor. Tbe cattle, goats and sheep which appear in tbe first scene -the return of the flocks and herds from the Alpine pastures - approach down the steep path in the woods on the right and are heard long before they are visible the tinkling and clang- ing of their bells mingling harmoni- ously with the long drawn notes of the huge wooden Alpine horn, seven feet in length, and forming an appro- priate overture. - Wide World Maga- zine. ing at Paper flanging andliPaper H tngiug neatly ptly done, Orders left at 's Grocery Store or at my Victoria, Street. THOS, GRAELIS s tor Hateldno hoice Barred Rocks, White tes, and White Leghorns, at 1 eggs, express paid, or 75c at JOHN GARRETT, Londesboro Piano Tuning . James Doherty wishes to in - a the public that he is pre - to do fine piano tuning, regulating, and repairing. rs left at W. Doherty's phone ill receive Prompt attention, The Ball, the Dance. The word "ball," as applied to a claiming party, came to be used In the first instance from an ancient "ball play" given in church by the dean and choir boys of Naples during the Feast of Fools at Easter. At subsequent dancing parties in Naples tbe dancers threw a ball at one another to the sound of their own singing. They whirled about in measured time, and the sport consisted in loosening bands in time to catch the mil. Dunure Gartlev (9221) EDNESDA.Y- Will leave his own able at noon and go by way of Lon on and Huron Road to Gilbert nitrides or night THURSDAY -By Holmesville and Maitland Von to Wm Hurst & Son for noon, then by wav of Bethel Corner lend Benmiller to Wm lloake s, Henn Road, for night FRIDA.Y -By way of the 6th eon to orters Hill for noon, then by way of th con to Renh3n Griggs for night SATURDAY -By way of Steep's Corner and Bayfield Road to James Jackson's, 2,nd Onn Stetiley, for noon, then 10 ais own stable where he will remain until the following Wednes day morning Guinoa Gold (1.3929) IdOND AY - Will leave his own stable lot 40, West end Tuckersmith. and go with to Mill Road to 11 People & Son or noon, then acmes to Huron Road nil west to Woo Dale's for night TUESDAY -To the Graham House, iinton, for noon and until following horning WEDNESDAY -T0 his own stable for noon, where he will remain uotil the following Monday morning, Power of the Albatross. The albatross, the largest webfooted bird, measuring sometimes seventeen feet from tip. to tip of wing and weigh- ing up to twenty pounds, frequently accompanies ocean steamers from the Cape to Melbourne, a distance of 5,500 miles, without being seen to rest on the way. Thursday ,July,e1st, 1713. • and Country 1:3 jo rts,e. o wer, 520 T -own uting system is pfacecia The cost of installing Father's Ultimatum. "I think two can live as cheaply es one, sir." "You can't edge into my family on that theory, young man. I'm willing to keep on supporting my daughter, but you'll have to pay board."-Loulsville Courier -Journal Lieut. Leon F. Jackson of Ottawa, spent a few days at the home of his brother, 11. L. at Bruseels. He has enlieted in the arta cry for overseas conflicts and looks every inch a sold ier. The viellOr SAW service in the Soueb Africen campaign. Mr. Jack sor, has been interested in battery work, signalling and kindred subjects While on his way to the gravel pit Inc some years and was one of the in Mr, Henry Whetton, engaged with J, struetors at Ottawa Hey Jr., a Rey resema p, hod a nap Mr. J. T. Mcguire, fourth con„ How row esecre from being eeriously in ick. delivered to Gerrie within the Fired, He was going west on the past two weeks twenty two hogs, .Zuvieh Rood and had gene otey which netted him the round sum of short distance when a bolt in one of 350200 devises fell not This allowed the Whne S. Rasmussen Wroxeter was itempi@ lo deep to the road. "a he einngg,er t.e:nuir‘ivphohdhowbon wanasosidtanbauhlIdg stibdue ebern Mr. Whet ton was drag horses got frinhtened paid in trying to eve way throwing him to the ed under the wagon but luckly es OM. 'this does not Include bhe present plant but en entirely new one. An offer would be made for the prem. nt plant such pot tions of it as can e used, Children Cry di FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA TWO POINTS OF VIEW. - - Who Had the Happier Lot, the Lady or the Laborer? A Fashionable Woman, coming from the Opera in the rosy nest of a Limou- sine, passed a group of Laborers at midnight. Machines, like terrible Ani- mals, were burrowing into the Earth. Steam was hissing as if from the mouths of a million Serpents. Rocks flew in every direction. Torchligbts flamed. There was the thunder of La- bor. The Night Shift was in full swing. And the Woman. glancing from the window at a certain Workman, for an instant thought: "How I wish 0 had that brawny La- borer's strength and Joy of Life! How I envy him his Power, bis physical per. Peak:at, the wonder of bis Manhood, his freedom from the Shackles that bind me. He is his own master, while I am a slave -the slave of a Man I despise!" At that moment the Laborer paused long enough by the deep Chasm where his Engine rocked to glance into the Motor as it sped by him. And he thought: "Oh, to be like her! To know Leisure and Wealth and Rest! To be free from Drudgery and Toil, to come and go as I pleased! To throw off the chains of Debt and Worry and have the days and nights stretch ahead of me like a Field of Flowers!" But in another instant the Motor was gone. The Torchlights dared brighter than ever. And each had forgotten the other. -- Charles Hanson Towne, in udge. Life in the Open. Men who ride to hounds learn much more than the technique of a sport. Obeervation, a quick eye, judgment and a number of other qualities are de- veloped. From the bridge of a battle- ship I have seen a bunting landsman pick up torpedo boats et night before mammaimikaidimmihmaide Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out milliard= *ad pomades,. new ow Itrutal-harek-rasteomeary.Try. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purelyvegetable. Ast gently on the liver. eliminatebile,and soothethedell. eatemembease efthehowal. Care Corr 0:184ae- Ilealaskt awl iailgestIon, as ninon Isom. Small Pill, Satall Dese, Swill Price •••Isas Signature 4,-;1-.01:1711fte • IESEINEUEIREPIWPIPMEMISIP 00 heam ceived a bad shelling up fietteromn caught a rnonstroue sturge roanding Winghem met here recently ground a distanee of about ir een feet while no bones were broken he re Thie-hernien in the disteict sur on niond ip whieh tipped the scales at caped with a few bruises A. L Screenan, St Joseph's veteran clorganized with the following of 102 pounds dresed Mrs. John Onthbesteon of Goderich ficers: President, J, W, Palmer, of received a German :helmet from her Wroxeter; vice piesent, J D Biker, husband who is in France with the St. Helens; secretery, 0 C Pope, Rest contingent. He has been lucky; Weoxeter; executive: John Gemnaifit np to the present he has not been in Wingham 'jured Jake Lybel, of Blyth, applied for naturalizetion papers at Goderich on 13.3. 1dr en Cry Thursday. Ile Was horn in Austell], FOR FLETCHER'S Hungary, near Lemberg, and came, to Canedight years ago CASTOR 1A Remember the Auburn Cornmnnity They Day cm Friday, June 25a, on The sad news wits received et Dun the river flats south of Auburn bridge, gannon of the death of E. N. Geri ison This promises lo he one of the most of aavet, SAO . son -in law of Mrs. interesting events of the season 6'. Durnin of Dungannon who passed Airs 2, Ili Barr, principal of Blyfh away on Wedneeday of last week after Public School, hes resigned. 3 he a lengthy illness Board of Trustees have bad sevenal, On Monday a valuable heifer belong application's hut so far a selection has ing to Mr. George Baker of the 121,11 not been made concession, fell into a well which was Provincial Medical Herilth Offieer 0,00»t 14 feet deep and contained a last week. He examined several about two o'clock only its bead was McNally paid Blyth official visit points as to the sanitary eonditionr, above water. J3y means of tbe tele and instrneree nee, Hrfavon of some phone he soon gathered a number of changes that must be made in the bis neighbors and with block a.nd tnekle the beast was soon raised elver eptly little the worse for its mishap M.eesrs. Walters Co., of Listowel, have purchased the McClinton stock ef, hoots and shoes at Goderich side of the jaw e still in a n almost eeived aeettee from his old friend, 13r. I Bice, of 1Viinctrt er, fcrinerly of Den „utatton,' which the letter says will m bly be his last letter to any ef perfect condition Walkom Dungannon hits 3 e sleughter bouses such AS a new flooe and better water atintiallCPS The Seaforth'o Minstrels dons ted 5151,45 to the Red Oros Society: 575 to the Field Kitchen Fund teed 540 to the Tobacco Fund Adjutant Hector fiabkirk has for some time been visiting a prisoner un der sentence 1 death in the New Westminister Jail. The man has in timated to the officials that the Ad intent is tbe only man be wishes to bee in connection with spiritual mat ters. "'War Or ."-- Adjutant Bab kirk is a foemer Seitfcrth boy now a reselent of Vancouver 'The Exeter Council now has all im formation recessing in order to pro ceed with the intimating of a by Isw to the rate pavers for a vote on Hydro Electriet. Tne vote will be taken in a On Monday morning a well preseiv very few weeks. The amount to be ed lumen jaw bone was unearl hed is to the gravel ,it past linechler's factory, raised is $20.000, Exeters power rate he gem 70 per boreeeewei, and ere Goderieh. Two of the teeth on each expected to sign tin for 200 horsepower Birthday Congratulations -In i.s birthday cringtintnlatione column 1 he Winuigeg Five P'ess of June 5' h has the following: 11 13 It Rogers, Winni nee; born Huron County, Ont., 1676. 3 R Higgins, B A. Winnipeg; born Brucefield Ont., 1879 W .13 Strachan 13 A of Brussele Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAs-ro R IA his DIIti(!)1li tetrtC1118 as Cie is riert111 ally failinge__ 1 weaker, he having never fully recover ed from the effects of a concert us Mr, Anson Groh, of Preston, presi- dent of the Waterloo County Tele- phone System and president and gen Prat manager of the United Farmers' Association, will ado' ess the Farmers' Ulub at Benrniller on June 30th, and t he following riny„Tuly 1st, will attend t he picnic of the Colhorne Township Telephone system at Benmiller CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years always bears the Signature of . • ;................................................„ F. ... • • • , , . : H F Gab5 by s Ottawa Letter I e a . . : • . • • e • eetteemeeeesoLIVE NOTES FROM .OTTAWA.giagelinagatgosee : Ottawa, July 1- Politician's at the enough email change to eerry him capital do not take much stobk in a along a clay or two. The joke was despatch 1,001, England hinting that on Saler but the laugh was on Sir I-. tellard McBride may become Agent General for British Columbia in London "if Ile is not drawn into Federal politics in the meantime." , It is within possibility that Sir Richard likes English ways and needs the money, but the best bettors are wagering ten to one against his being drawn into Federal politics. Drawing Sir Richard into Federal politics would be drawing from the discarcl and that is never ler Borden tburied theee men satisfactorypublic:1n, and skeet tears over them Sir Richard himself is keen enough 4.:alillevyweien. sals1111n pr earlier; Borden can Orising again. Por to be an Ottawa statesman, so keen that is to refer bewildered depute - he visits Ottawa three tunes a year to ±100111 to tthe: burial sertiee as set interview Premier Borden and Honor- able Robert Rogers, but the chances down in Hansard. H. P. G. are all against him. Premier Borden does not forget that Sir Richard was at one time his rival for the Conservative Canada's Last Remaining leadership and the Honorable Bob long ago figured him out as a size 17 collar and a size 6 head, Sir Richard did very well as long as he had his own way in British Columbia where he was a favorite son, but when the surplus of promissory notes began to wear through in spots and a railway policy, evidently conceived by Sindbad the Sailor began to bear hard on the people and Attorney General Bowser began to kick at doing all the real work and taking all the blame, Sir Richard's glory faded rapidly. went to Toronto to take a position on the stela of the Imperial Life Insur twee Company in the Actuarial de pertmert. He has made a special study nf this wni'k 5 j Men Id D who has been n resident of Henson for several months was quietly mairied, at Byron on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride, to Miss Selina Bell Foster Harold Good, Roy Holmes and II. Knox. all formerly of Brussels locality and who have been ditty at the battle Front in France, are reported wound in the recent fierce encounters Word has been received that George Wilkinson, who lived at Brussels eotne years ago, died on May 10 et Bind ford, England, aged '75 years His sister, with whom he made h is hom e, paused away three days erten Pneu mouia was the cause. Neither was worried George Huggins, the proprietor of the Lyric Theatre at Goderich, left for Niagara, where he has enlisted Inc an tive service, air. Huggins has fiye brothers at the front, The picture show will he carried on his wife and daughter. Another of the pioneers of Hay Township passed away on Tuesday morning in the person of Arnim Al brecht, itt the nclvanced age of 77 years I month and 4 days, The deceased was in failing &peen for some time hut did not take to his bed until a few weeks ago The estimate for the Hydro Electric Inc Exeter has hem fuel:haled le the Council. It is 543 70 per h p far 200 Grand TrunkRadway System Railway Time Table London, Huron and Bruce. North Passenger LO1ldon, depart 8.80 a m 4,40 p in Centralia 9.33 5.43 Exeter 9.44 5.54 H ensail 9.55 6.05 Kippen 10.01 6.11 Brucefield 10.09 6.19 Clinton 11.00 6.35 Loncleshoro 11.16 6.52 Blyth 11.27 , 7.00 Belgea.ve 11 40 '7.13 Wingharn, arriveL1.54 7.85 South Passenge Wingheen, depart.. 6.35 a m 3.30 p Belgrave, 6.50 3.44 Blyth 7.04 3.150 Londeshoro 7.13 4.04 Clinton ...... 8.10 4.23 Brucefield 8.27 4.89 .. Ka epee 8,35 4.47 flensall 8.41 1.52 Exeter 8,54 5.05 Centralia 9,114 5.15 London, arrive 10 00 0.10 Buffalo and Goderich Wee' PAssengei am pm 13 511 pTT 10.00 1E80 5 211 10,25 10.22 12.55 5.55 10,49 10.45 1.20 6.18 31,11 11.07 1.35 6.40 11.2 11.16 1.43 6 46 11.3 11-35 2.110 7.05 13, Passenger Stratford Mitchell Seaforth Clinton Holmes eille • Goderie.h East Hook., They had a sense of humor those Omaha/ tobbers-in short they, gavot Hook the Oinabiaha. Two other discards me giving the Borden Gevernmerite- it great deal of trouble. Arthur Do Witt (Foster, Id, 1', says he will TUB agoin and W. Gatefold Id. 3'. announce tbat he sena )iaif the peitronage 'of Carleton County, Although Prem' am p ne Godeeich 7,05 2.35 tioluiesvilie . 7.22 2,52 Clinton 7.82 303 Seatorth 7.51 3.21 8.16 3,44 Strenforo 8 40 416 Mitchell ..... At present the British Columbia Legislature doesn't know where it stands. Sir Richard says it is dissolved and Bowser says it isn't. On top of all that conies the affair of the two snbmarines in which Sir Richard seems to have played a lone hand because he liked the feel of real money The good guessors are predicting that Sir Richard's government will be in good luck if it isn't investigated along the same lines as the late Manitoba Government is being investigated now. There is also meat for inquiry by Sir Charles Davidson in the split cheque aspect of the submarine purchaie which has never been examined in detail. Which means that British Columbia not only has her own troubles but Sir Richard's too -a fact which will naturallyhave a chastening effect on his welcome home. The Borden Government has had enough trouble with spotted reputations without inviting_ more b,y asking Sir Richard McBride to come in. Sir „Richard will be more safely and comfortably located as Agent -General in London where he can chum up with Winston Churchill, the first British statesman to notice "the seal of high destiny on his brow." Little did Mr. Churchill think when he said that the seal it as about to be shifted and that the destiny w ould be transferred to London to a shelf near his own. On the whole, therefor, Sir Richard's chances of being drawn into Federal politics are negligible unless of course the Borden Government is fond enough of discards to link itself up with the troubles in British Columbia just as the presence of the Honorable Rogers in the Dominion cabinet links it up to the boodling scandals in Manitoba. 9.811 4552 5.t 0 13,111 5.85' 5 110 6 20 (CI ib CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER lob r P.S.--Aceording to Lord Kitchener, the Mg war bus only begun, "The War Summary" Almost from the very day the reat European war began in August last, the outstanding feature in Canadian Journalient covering the coisgtet files been "Tho'Wor Summery. daily on pave i and 2 of THE or.one. In the concisest possible form the writer has given Ole Tooker* a pen picture of the developments in all parts of the world. While the details of the movements along the extended frontiers have not been overlooked, the readers of THE GLOBE. have been enabled to follow intelligently and' with confidence the general outla018.ot the stupendous conflict, "The war Summary*, of THE GLOBE is reproduced daily by several papers throughout the Dominion. The Editorial Page ' . THE GLOBE on its editered page has striven to place before the public in proper perspective the broad background of the titanic struggle. This series of articles has attracted the attention net Only of • the Canadian people, but of leading men and Journals in all parts of the world. The causes leading up to the war, the elements entering into its conduct, and the results likely to flow from the emotion of hostilities hhve been dealt with in that bold and clear-cut form charac- teristic of TILE GLOBE'S editorial page. News Service The above features, In addition to a cable and letter service front the front unmatched in Canada, have placed THE GLOBE far in the lead of Canadian papers, and portly explaln the phenomenal increase of 131-8 per cent. in THE GLOBE'S circulation during recent months. Other Features • The sporting pages, ths financial and commercial pages, the woman's PaVS, etc., etc., with the additional pages in Wednesclay's issue nvoted to "Parra and Country Life," are maintained at, 6 high standard of excellence, a sLandorrt that has Just -died THE GLOBE in its title of Canada's National Newspaper, and hes given it by many thousands the largest circniatIon of any morning paper in the Dominion. Local and City Papers By rin means take year local paper,' but in the field of metropolitan newspapers THE GLOBE unquestionably egos you the greatest value to be had in Canada. Order it to,day. 031 Calt$ per month -one dollar for four months --three dollars per year. THE GLOBE, Toronto. e'en • teell"1 olanalet'l „I At 'iSilt 354'1 I, 116,1111 aaa, „ Hook go, also hie/ gold waleb end /.• met socially although steering clear. from 'one another on their isit to Downing street. At last the point was reached when every thing depended upon •Howe's con Nen0' being ,given to rest his case where it stood and, abstain from further opposition. SO the Doctor called upon 'Howe' laid before him the evident desire of the British Governmene- to proceed with Con federation and enlarged upon the weak,. poina in Howe's opposition, namely that the. former Tupper Provinciall Government' had not been defeated o n the antiacon- ederation issue, as supposed in England but on the school system the government^ having brought in a bill which imposed h.eavy tax es upon the people of Nova. Scotia for the support of publio schools. Tupper proceeded to show that with the confederation' plan en dorsad by the British Government, and with the school iseue dead, the antieconfederationists' would be wiped out at 11011 polls' on an ap- peal. Finally., he appealed to Howe's acknowledged Imperialistic tendencieil 'Howe after moderate argument admitted that the positiod had changed and ae- ranged 'to accompany Tupper on his next' interview with the of- ficials of Downing street. That vight, Tupper, cabled Sir John A. MacDonald Id the effect that the further opposition of Howe to confederation scheme meed not he anticiapted and the prophesy was fulfilled. SirCharles is an L. L. D.,, uf Cambridge, Edinburgh and Queen'sfaniversities, but he owed hie; old designation of "The Doctor"' to a. medical degree and to his origihal profession Sir Charles when little more than a etrippling studied medicine, and practice with, very considerable success in his native peovince, 'He ie now, a member Of the Royal College 'of Surgeons/ of England and wait the first president of the. Canadian Medical Association after its organization in 158117, the Con- federation; year. Hei is undoubt- edly Carlada's greatest living etatesmanf and his" regard for the The 'Honorable Bob is not exactly a discard. He is what the conjurors call a forced card. That is to say he forced himself. He saw it was time to get out of that pack in Manitoba. To give him credit he did his best to postpone a new shuffle in Manitoba until he could pull off a Dominion election but before he could get squared away the house of cards fell in on him. The evidence goes to show that the Honorable Bob paid frequent visits to Dr. Simpson the Con- servative organizer, whose dark secrets repose now in a safety deposit box while their owner seeks peace and quiet at the battle front in Flanders. It seems that the chief maxin of under- ground statesmanship "Don't write, Cume," could not always be followed and some of the secrets had to be wired G. N. W. Luckily these telegrams are burned, Zebulon Lash, K. C., having discovered both as president of the Dominionto the creation of which G. N. W. and chief counsel for the he „contributed so mightily is nat • C. N. It., which has a lively sense of orally paternal. favors clone and to come, that telegrams more than a month old litter up the office and interfere with business. COUNCIL, MEET& MONDAY. The regular meeting of the The Honorable Bob's tangentiol connection th the Manitoba rev- CouneiZ will be hela 'on Monday Mations bringe the Borden Gov- es ening next week, urnment in line with that amazing sitate' of affnies1 in which Sir Rod - mond Roblin'. signed what he wns told and tore up what he didn't and Dr. Montague woe too sick to sect, 'that his department was con- ducted, honeselye and 011e Hon. Mr. Caldwellt instruated the provincial aechitect1 to jockey the figures so that the rake-off would etand the test of, a royal COMMISSiOn. Speakingl by :ince large, the warn - thee against discords, one lof which is the Hon. Dr. Montague. The late Minister of Public Works for Manitoba was a belled buzzaro in; iFederal polities long before' Sir Redmond Roblin took him in. The dieeasei ' seems to have tweed to the' minor officials and affected, then( in various Ways The ghastly disgrace of it drove Provincial Architect 'Horwood to Rochester to have his appendix re J. Andrews moved. .Although his appendix was pretty bad it is not 'alleged that he had delibemetelet faltered OLINTON it along with the other state docu- mmas in his department. Then ther,(was the; curious ease of Mr. Hook and Mr. Salt. What names for the Winnipeg Telegraph to play With IIONV thai 11 is' foot-looseand tongue-leree. Mr.: Salt went to Denver 101 pursuit of bealth and was' followed by Mr. Hook bearing $10,000 to eompletek the cure. The idea was nett Mr. Salt should take 1.13 government eves providingl'alilna • The season is now on for gasolene tiem abow it. A with the rneang ro stay away. It stoves, "Why not buy filtered gasolene did toitiirtortufgho5urserlonwssearna hia cnoontslviitsnitotloipelTahiumAtliynginjhug Pamil fiplier1LPParsicseess back to glee ce idence heave 0 always the. lowest, k: Royal Ante Supplies and Bicycle Commission. Besides the Repairing 4i scandal was too' rotten to 1000o anyhow and no' amount of Salt Auto lAvery would cure it. Everybody knows whohappened to Me. Hook The bighwaymeo of Omaha felt that they ought to line° th tole bit: too So 4"! VO they gave Hook the hook. Teey booked the money and lel Mr. National PORTLAND CEMENT We have just received a carload of the same old brand of Portland Ce. ment which has always given you Each complete satisfaction. It always Rule your requirements. You cannot make a mistake using the National. 3. L1NTON AGE. OPEN ALL NIGHT i"1111`.'