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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-08-27, Page 5"Thursday, Angusit .27th, /941 er,IN'f0h7 NEW ERZ 1Vature Never IntendedAs a matter of fact it is her. right and her duty to . enjoy perfect health and oman to be Sickl s re_ngth—to be jutas y strongand healthyas man— yerhaps more so—in view a the fact that itis she who brings into tbe world the offspring. Every woman can beestrong and healthy. Don't resign yourself to a delicate life. If you suffer front headaches backaches nervousness, low spirits, lack of ambition, or 'Lye lost all 'hope of being well again—it's more than an even chance that you well speedily regain your health if you will try Pierce's' Favorite Prescn"ption (In Tablet or Liquid Form) This famous remedy is the result of years of patient research by a physician who has made women's ailments a life study. Since its introduction—more than forty yearn ago—thou- sands of women in every pert of thp rdobe have testified to its wonderful merits. You, too, will find it beneficial. Try it now. Your dealer in inedicines will supply you or you can send SO one -cent stamps for a trial box. Addrese Dr. Pleree, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y.. tir.IPlerce's Pleasant Piglets regulate stomach, Uver.bewers. DISPPRIC'T,NEW Mensall The Smillie brothers and theer sister are spending vecationtiwith eelialtiyes and frienas ea Ifeneall and Vicinity. Mr. Ben Sanillie is , soon, toebeeoeclainect a minster and afterwards to leave as a missionary for endia. His, seater talso intends , going to the foreign field!, in the meantime to, tale a postition in a school orlcollege wilth ie view to engaging as a miselonary atter- wards. Rain has Madeit empossible for the elan:eters to get oats 'denten in, but pasture, root and fruit crbps have been greatly belnUfeted. ( There were not neerly so many 1- people went away on ttheehervea- .- tees" .excarsions to lthe (West this Year as ini f armee years. Mullett Miss; Ella Webb. of Michigan spent a few weeks with her mother in Sea- ' forth .and also her sister. Mrs. John e Shohrock. ' Mrs. Albert Trewir. returned home .. last week from a visit with Woodstock aelatives. Mrs.. Connel, of Goderich Township l was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. ' Wria, Carter last week. l Mrs. George Bell sr. and Mrs. E. Ball are visiting friends in Michigan. • Mrs. Thos. Shobrock is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lear en Lorldesboro. l,l Henry Lear left on Tireeday of last week for a trip to the Soo and friends in Michigan. , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Addison and o three children of Brucefield spent, a few days at the home of Win Addison. [. Thus. Appleby has been laid upwith bli ood poison in his bawl but s im- proving. ( Ephraim Snell leaves this week for a trip around the coast and also the l Stews where he will spe id the next Howe mon hs ,'. Wm Knox of near Harlock is cora- l. Cued to his bed • His friends hope for l •a speedy recovery. . The time for appeals against the •• Hullett Voters' List, for the year 1914 expired on Tuesday, 18th instant. ( There was no appeal and consequeutly the list stands confirmed, Zurich • Tim honey industry in this district is almost a complete failure tbe average ,produnt being less then 10 pounds to I the colony. A poor crop of "honey clover' is attributed as the cause of t the small yield. The town constable is endeavoring to )ocate the person who cut and ruin , ed a set of auto tires on the car in the Dominion House stables on Saturday night. The car was owned by Herb, Smith of Walkerton. Among the young men of this neigh borhood who have gone to the front are Peter Rendall, Arnold Hildebraud 1, and George Tilley, Goderieli The steamer Martin Mullen, of the Pioneer Line'aerived here Last Fri day with 235000 bushels of se heat, of which 17J,000 bushels will he unloaded at the Western Canada Flour Mills, Company's elevator here, to be manu facturedento flour as pert of the Do rninion's:war gift of a mental bags of flour to Great Britain. The same comp any will etc eve grain at its Winnipeg mill for the tiette put pose. The Mullen is a Milted States vessel and her cargo is United States grain, brought from Chicago, The steamer is of such length 435 feeaLthat she had to he towed iewthrengh the ereakwaters by the-tithe:Horton, Colborne Miss Sterling of Detroit spent a short time with friends un the Mait land last week. Master Gov ion Cummings of Lon don, who h ts been spending his y tca. tion at the home of W. 0. Durst, re- turned home last week, The Trustees of S, S. No. 7 have engaged Miss Edmondson of Blyth as teacher for the ensuing term. A party of motorists from Kilmer. dine en route for Lucan, were unfort unate enough to have a tire blow out while going down the Maitland Con, and spent Saturday night at the home oLge.R.,Forster, trying to effect re - airs, proceeding on there way Sun. day morning. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Lee and Mr. C. Gledhill spent Sunday in the county n. Stanley Mrs. r`teetcalf, with two children and nurse, of \London' are visiting at the home of he'., sister, Mrs, Thos Camp- bell, this weOle. Mise Bessie McGregor returned to her home at the end of lasteveelt, after visiting relatives b.ncl acquam tattoos in Detroit for a few 'weeks, She was accompanied by Mis's Gracy McInnes. On Saturday after'econ, Aug 22, the Second and Fourth held their annual bervest home picnic in Mr. Neil Me Gregor's grove. Swinging and hall games entertained the young, ani the old enjoyed social chat, and all sp nt very preesent afternoon. Toronto Markets Hogs ....... ..e..... .....4 ...... $10.50 - cattle , e 90.0 Lialmbs . e '• 8.75 Sheep .. . , 8.75 Cheese , •o• 131-113o ' Batter 25e to 28c Eggs 1 22e to 24c Wheat . . te. 1.10 ...58c to .60c Bewley e 700 eseetatoes Per ;bag7:-. "5 Beans . . ' .. $1..7dip LB] Myth. Tbe ladies here are busy collecting money for the hospital ship to be sent by Canada to the war. The Women's Institute decided to send e50 and col lectors are uow out to supplement this donation Rev. Fr. Hogan incumbent of St. Michael's Church here held holy mass for the repose of the Pope's soul in the church here Thursday night and Fri day. The town council is having the ce ment sidewalk for a few yards on the front street torn up and replaced with a new one. The top of the blocks had overheated duriag a fire a number, of years ago and the water going on them while they were in that con dition had spoiled them. There has beet A surplus of ram the last few days and the grain whith is still in the fields has been so badly soaked that it will be some days be fore drawing operations start again. The Indians who are now here em ployed in the pulling of the flax are getting elong very well. The crop is a heavy one and will, keep them at work longer than usual. Mrs D. W. Boyd and daughter Betty have returned to Chicago after, a holiday visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Adams. Mrs. Red Wright., of London is visit ing with Mr, and Mrs. J, Taman and her many old friends. Miss Myra Hood. of Pontiac Mich, is the guest of her aunt Mrs. W. Jack son. Brucefield Harvesting is about completed. Far men ar makingthe most of the dry i weather to get n their crops. Mrs. Pattison his returned from vis iting relatives in Toronto and Buffalo. Miss Sadie Bowie has returned from visiting friends at London, auburn Mr, John Stalker of Flint, Michigan is home at preserit. . Mrs. Bond, of Galt, is visiting her un ole, Mr. Wm, Patterson. Miss Erratt of London Miss Thorn son, of (*oderich township, Miss Currie of Goderich, and the Misses Robison of . Wingham, spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. 0, E, Erratt. Mrs. James McKenzie of Galt spent Saturday and Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs, George Raithby. Mr. lele Armstrong has had the Blyth telephone installed in his home. Miss E Elkin. of Cleveland, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. W. 0. Robertson. eonstance Mrs: Howard Snell, of (Hinton, spent Monday the guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Anderson. Mrs, Dora Andrews and Margaret °Brien of Cleveland, Ohio, are visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Cooper. Miss Florence McIntosh of Stratford is visiting her cousin, Miss Vera 001 clough. Mrs. James Taylor returned to her home in Llamilten on Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. Latimer, returned with her. Mrs. B. Stephenson entertained the members of her Sunday School class at herhorne on Wednesday afternoon. This week will see the most of the farmers finished harvesting if weather permits. , Porter's Hill OIrs, Wm, Mair and Benson and Lorne Dawson, of Springbank, are visiting at John Cox's. Mrs Jon A Cox and children visit ed at Munroe last week. Miss Annie McDougall left for the West on Tuesday last. 51. Peter McDougall has returned home having speat a month in Detroit. Miss Nell McDougall and Mrs. Gov enlock, 0 Seaforth, spent a few days at Wm. Elliott's last week. Miss Lily McLean, of Dungannon, visited in the neighborhood the past week. Miss Luella Tichborne, visited in Clinton last week. Bliss Ruby Potter is spending a few days under Hie parental roof. e Miss M. Johnston has gone to "'row I brulge to visit her sister, Miss Myrtle Marshall who has been spending her vacation with her grandparents, re- turned with her. itObneegille Mr. and Mrs., Watson, of Detroit, spent the week end at frit.. J. R. Hol mete' Miss Lyons, of Londesboro, spent a few days with her friend Emmeline Holland. Mrs. N. W. 'I'rewarthaspent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Meth, of Ooderich, Mr. Brown, of Bayfield, occupied Om pulpit of St. John's Church on Sunday last, . Despite the inclemency of tim wea,th er on '1hursday evening last, the social held on -the grounds of Mr. Samuel Sturdy was a success financially. Mrs, J. Paltrier and son Rockie, 0,8 Detroit, visited at Mr. J. Proctoreelast Miss Lula °camel left for the Wet on Friday last. " The Women's Institute of Holmes ville intend holding a pattiotic social on Mr. Wm grantee's wn on Toes day, Sept. 1st, eemnieletieg at 630. The Women's Inetituve has been eppeated to for asestance in raising 5100.000 for a hospital ship for the Imperial navy and the Meal society takes this ipea,e, of ag their share of the funds. The adore...ion is 25o and 15c. Everybody come and help the good cause along. A good musical program will be given. Statortb Following is the list of the succeesful Competitors in the oat crop cornpetr tion, held under the direction of the Seaforth Agricultural ,tiociety, the kind of oats grown and theleumber of points awarded to each: Eirst. A. El coat. Tuckeremith, Royal American Banner,80 points; second, James C ten ochan, Tuckerstnith, Washington, 77 points: third, John IL Scott, Hullett Abundance. '17 point s:Bioadfoot Broth ers, Tuckersmith, Danish White, 72 points; fifth, John Scott, Roxboro, Ramer, '70 points: sixth, George Mc Kee, McKillop, Derby, 68 points; 1th, 1). Fotheringham, Tuckersmith, Ben ner,' 67e points. The judge was R. E. Mortimer, Honevwood, Ontario. 'Mr. Nixon, of London, led the choir and presided at the organ in the Pres byterian Church on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Sreith, of Ottawa, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. E Kerslake, this Week. ,Miss Smith has just retuned from Europe, and was a passenger on the Cedric, the boat that had such a narrow 'escape from 'cap ture by a German cruiser. Mr, George Elberhart, of Tucker smith has sold his farm on the Mill road, to Mr, Noah Consigney, for tbe sum of 87.000. The farm contains 100 acres with good buildings, and is con widen tly and pleasantly situated. Tbe stem of 8240.11 was collected by the members of the Ladies Caeadian Club of Seaforth, in aid of the hospi tal ship, and the choir of the Presby terianChurch hashanded the convenor Mrs."James Watson, 510 making the tote! of 8250.11, which has been for was deb to Toronto and has been ac knowleiged. Dr. A. M. Smith, and wife of Chi cage visited friends here this week. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Minnie Quick, of Seaforth. Prior to their departure from Grille rich training camp, the town council on behalf of the town'presented each cf the Seaforth volunteers with a wrist watch and a complimentary addeess,e signed by the mayor. Those who went from Seafortb were: James Hutchinson, Harvey Dorrance, Wm, Douglas and George McKay. LONEICM Road The young people held a very sue cessful picnic at Bayfield last Satur day. Miss Maple Livermore returned to Toronto after her two week's vent tion at ber home. f the fine weather continues this week the farmers on the road will be through with the harvest. The young people held a very inc cessful picnic at Bayfield last Satur day. Mrs. Peacock is spending a few days with her Bieber in law Miss M. Wiltse at the camp at Bayfield. Mrs. Stevenson sr. returned to Lon don with Mrs. Wheeler and will visit there for a while, Mr, Chaelie Low, of New Toronto is visiting at the hone of Mr. Henry Livermore. Miss Elsie Lyon, of Londesboro, is - visiting at the borne of Mr. George Hanley. Loudesboro Mies Elie Lyon is visitingfriends i at Clinton, Elohnesville and n Stan ley township, Rev. C. C. Keine has volunteered to serve as chaplain in the present war. If he is accepted he will serve with the present contigent that will Sall on Sept. 15th, Rev. Mr. Reid will take pat t in the induction services next Thursday night at Clinton when Rev. Mr. Hai p er will be inducted at Willis Church, Minium Two unknown motorists had it close call from being killed near here on Saturday evening when as they were speeding to Hensall their auto struck a rut just below Thomas Kyle's place and erashed through a:beard fence a,nd down an 8 foot bank. One was hurled into the river and the uther pitched out on the brink. Or, Burrows was called and found that neither was bad lv hurt. Their car which was badly smashed, was pulled up and taken to Mr. Kyle's place. Mr. and Mrs. Goldwin Buchanan, of Detroit and Pars, Alex Buchanan, of ESEEN are spending a few days with Me. and Mts. Webster Bucher:an ot Town line near hem Mrs. Robert Huntsley, of Woodstock is epending a few days with her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Reynolds. Miss Milly McGregor and sister Bel en and Miss Etta Jarrot are spending a week's holiday at the summer school In CHUM. Rey. Mr. Robinson of the Goshen line, conducted•the 'services in the Methodist Church on Sunday. , Intended for last week. Nina ‘Tarnee Smith's( houseWas struck by i1ightitin o8 IVIondlaly evenereg tenet was buened to the grouted. Willidm ,JohnIston, ot St. Louis, is spending a, few/ days with Mr, ancl Mrs. James Millar, of, the village. Miss Josie Young, oeLc.tradonees spender* le. fowl holidays in and around the viliage IMrs. Welybutt, of 'Port 'Hurons is speeding a Mw days visiting, faminells aroused the village. ' Rev. and Mre, D. W. S. Urquhart and little child of ,Collitagwood, call edioni a few', oetheir old Kippen friends during, the week, Mr. Cr- quheat wao Kippsn's former pas- tor. Edgar Butt left last lelannay f or Tilbury, where the intends, totspend attew months, 'pressing hay with leer. Serowe Curb:nose. bit, and ,IVIrs. Joseph end Henry Daytime& have leftt f Or the WIE[SE toi take oft the harneet which Os iewalting tleone. Joscpll ha a guar ter eection there, MTS. Edward Taylor and 'little son George, who have been spend- ing the past couple of 'months/vis- iting reseatevetes here, halite 'left for their home in ,Eillmouir, (Sask. Ernest Jones, Methodist 'minister and Miss' Watson, of sEugenian Falls are spencleng holidays wail the farmer's uncle land aunt, Mr. and Mee, George Tlayler odour vit- . bane. . Roberta Cooper,' of the London road has, a staff of men =Oland slue Week erecting (a fene . Wolf or hittre - e 1 The heavy( rains, of this week have. given lthe heaviest la sot bade, but evill, Matto( up for Wein the re- feeshing of thel root eeopi which wee beginning to suffer dor the want Ottraiia'. Miss Marry 18. MeSlis, who has been speridan.g to tletv holidays at the. parental home, deft to femme heir duties ineDetrolt enaHarper's Hospital. Feed Appleby, who was engaged with Fred, Fowler Lor 5 year, and Who reeenelye ceiene tom England With his Wide end ,family, was call- ed on Monday to render 'service Meth& war. The. three Missee Mellis' !made a friendly •claile on a telly ofttheir old Seleforth friends ettnereg (the (w.eiele. Miss Margaret Watson, oft the vil large, paid blereamIct Mrss Ed, Deters near Zuriehl a visit. . Miss Cummings of Egmonelvilleo eseepending a feivel days with her sister, Mrs. Dienisraln McGregore Clifford' W'altson, of Stratford, spent tat feev days at his home here for the benefit Of his liehlth. Mrs. Robert Reynolds hoe return ece nom, Hamilton, where she has been wetting on her sistee, ;Who was sick. .444444.444.4•44+.0•4,44.+4•444, Tewn and Country O o eee 0, slteeeelatolwa we+ 3-•-e•sl. Quito aot of damage was done along the railway tredve between. Bluevale iand Brussels during the dry hot weather last et eel. About hall ;aerate of anew Iferice twas burned also' the shanty at Brussels gravel pet. The fence and along side of John. McCracken's barn got on,ttlire, one; day 'a,n,ce but for the timely arrival' of help his barn and others buildings would have been destroyed, • Master Lloyd Fey, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fey Jr. of Zurich had the misfortune recently of falling off a load while they were hauling oats from the field. He was driving the team and in some way was dragged foreward and before the horses could be stopped the wagon wheel ran over him bruising him badly. He is expect ed to recover although be had a nar tow escape from iustant death. Thos. Cook, formerly um carriage maker at Exeter dropped dead on tbe verandah of his home 9 Maple Street, St: Itionets. He had been in good health. ler Cook. was 83 years of age, and is survived by his wife and a grown up family. Mr. We Carter. nho hat been coil - ducting e shoerepairing business at Wingham for the last eight months, has accepted a situation in Kincar- dine. Dr. Mary R. Findlater, who has been visiting at the home of her father Mr. Findlater of Morrie, left Thursday for Neveport, 18 1., where she will en joy the breezes of the Atlantic coast before retaining to her duties in Lead South Dakota. The doctor was elect erras a member of Lead Board of -Edu- cation last spring which office brings Vs own work, as a new public school building, costing 870,000, is to he erect- ed during the coming year, work be. gihning Sept, est and building being veady for occupation Sept. 150, 1015, Two adjoining towns followed the ex- ample of the citizens of Leal and elected a woman as a member of their school boards. The Jackson Clothing Factory at, Zurich has closed down owing to the fact that goods are hard to get,. Mr. Samuel Buechler of Curloss who won second prize in the standing fleld crop contest conducted under the aus- pices of the Turnbeery Agricultural Society, has entered his oats in the competition at Toronto Fair and has also entered the sheaf competition. Mr. John McGavin, of McKillop bad the misfortune to lose his well known Clyesdale:stallion, oLonddn's Favor- ite," on Saturday night last. The horse took sick about ten o'clock 'Sat urclay night and died shortly after twelve o'clock. He was nine years old and Ur, McGavin had used him for six years and he had proved an excel.' lent stock horse. The loss to Mr. Mc. Gavin will be considerable. He had re ceiveri a letter ou Saturday from a man at a distance wanting to purchase him. Several bane in Stephen and it house in Stanley were struck by light ing and destroyed in last Monday night's storm. Mr, Walter Steven's house near Blake was also egruck but did not burn. Part of the roof and a chnnney was torn off. Mr. Samuel Walker of the Parr line had several horses killed. It was the worst elect- ric storm of the season 510 00 was voted by the Morris coun cil to,Brussels Wingharn and Blyth Agricultural Socities. They are to be commended for their action as the money goes to improve the Fairs a good shere of prizes being returned to Morris people. - The Womeres Institute at Blyth have contributed e50, to the equip- nt ent of the 1 oipit tl sbip. Wroxeter's tax rate will be 23 mills. Probably the largest e tick of maple timber that was ever seen in ,Cioderich was delivered by Massey]. Veen. Hill Se Son of Benmiller. It was 50 feet long 25 inches square and weighed 10 tons and will be used as an anchor in con nection with the dredge owned by Mr. Wm. Marlton. Exeter tax trate well be 29 millit tha,a year., Exeter ladies collected nearly 5100 for thei hosipital ship. The tender, of :Joseph Lawson to construct the.tGarcliner DraM repair and irnproveinente forl$1348.00 was ,accepted by ldhe Thsborne Council. 'He.nsaillt has,raised the pool room liceeses from .$30 ece$50 for three. tables, \ Mr. Oval Taylor wheels agent for the Studebaker car at W Ingham went erp Ito the Grand Trunk sta- Hoe to(mail some letters on the 3.30 traria] for Louden. On his arri eat at tete depot the train had pulled outisohe wheehled bis ear and caught the train at Bel - grave. Orvall paid a fine for last driving but got his letters posted. Myth hasliseveral cases of ty- phoid fever: l BUSINESS AND - SHORTHAND - Subjects taught by expert instructors at the WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in This Letter. Swan Creek, Mich.—"I cannotspeak too highly of your medicine. When " through neglect or overwork I get run down and rny appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- guid, always tired feeling, I get a bot- tle of Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- stores me to perfect health again. It is truly a great bless- ing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of it. I take pleasure in recom- mending it to others."—Mrs. ANerne istICaierrhnignaot,,E.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.—"Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Coin - pound and used the Sanative Wash, and end today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines." --Mrs. CHARLES Bonen, R. F. D., No. Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med- icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Dram Your letter wil be opened,' read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. George Brown Harry Layzell and !George Sourley three British reservistnShot halve been working as farmhands in Usborne Township have befit to join the British forces. 18.18. M.:Gowan, near Blyth has shown samples oe 'eels ased wheat that are (worth mentioning. The oats measures five feet Ultimates in length and the wheat ,six feet. They are excellent samples well headed a:nel otherwise perfect. It is seated that Wir. Code will rehortlyf resign as Division Court Clerk at Elytila Mr: Samuel Morton Gth Conoess ion of. 'elleet Wawanlasheis erecting ,einew 'barn 40x60 feet with straw shed 24x36. Who, frame work was commenced on. , Mondey by Mr. Lorne Scrianegeonr, etseeemesesseseeeeseeseee Local News 1111•••••••••1110000011111011.000111b DIED AT WOODSTOCK, From Saturday's Woodstock Senti nel Review we clip the following no tice—"The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. Mercer took place on Wednesday afternoon Aug, 19th• The service was conducted in new St, Paul's church, by Rev, X, Alexander. .A. large num bei' of friends and relatives were pres ent co pay their last tribute to the de ceased who had been a true friend to them." Mr. Mercer was a former resi dent of Clinton and is a nephew of Mr. G. E. Saville. HINTS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Write on one side or paper only Mail to reach us Wednesday Of each week or sooner. Avoid all items respecting on per- sonal character but !send AIL the News. Chech off this list it may assist youseto remember an important item. Births, Marriages, Deaths. Accidents, Church News Suppers or Presentations. Removals, Visitors, Lodge News, Fires. Public Improvements. Law Cases, the Crops, School Matters. Correspondents will please re- frain from sending ,notices of en- tertainments where an admission fee 'is charged, unless :they send Word who is roaponeible for the payment of such advertinnent. The charge is' five cents a line—six words make a line, With "Bobs" as their commander in chief, the overseas forces will have more heart than ever. As an army is said to travel on its stomach, that likely accounts for the slow progress being made by Russia's iminenee tally of troops, War has not diminished the popular 'ity of limburger. - v. M. C. A. MM.. LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to pobitions. College in session from Sept. ht. Catalogue free. Enter any time, I • LW. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. _Principal Charttd Accountant , 19 VI ,Princlal „,.,................), ,.. .',... it War Summary ir /.., hi -,............,.c.,...,....................,,,,, "...........7.7....vratv... ................: Thursday Ontario's war gift is 250,000 bags of flour. Russia is swiftly penetrating Ger. man territory. Togoland, in Africa, has surrendered to England. The allies are still holding their own age inst the Germans. • The location of the German fleet is around Elbe a.ud Kiel canal. Princess Patrica's regt. sails on Sat urday. •Pe Zeppelin again threatens Antwerp in its etternpt to drop bombs on city. Port of Tsing Tan not yet homba,rd Belgians force Germans back and Namur still holds. A neeithettle is in progress to de- cide' elm eate, of Fran cee Gerinepy orders out boye of six teento-drill. k f±B;n1,:i:vhe 0E1 2,000,inetlie big. batele. alrIllieS again assume the Prince Edw,asid Mimed ,gives 100,- 000 bushete ot oats to war ofeeces Breciali have captured 400 time - mans and pante Austrian, Weser+ 'vises ,attlFahnouth EnglaeM and they area:tow( prisoners of war; ,trny e'eVfales rid, Itheir land of, ,the en Princess Paws. Pets first for tea front. New Regiment.' may sail on Seleueday. It is feared Turkey, and Italy sneyjo Alttsstinant :warfare.,toiee scomet fleitily 10 Eastern, Pressia. 'Tuesday Allies forced back to covered po eitione by the Germans. French forces are mailing from Al sic es -L °Trainee • ,Germans occupy Luneville. Namur has batten( to the lereneh. Charleaor, Belgium is being shell ed by lthet Germans. Germany eallee to,wen oyes: the Dialects:. 300,000 ,Genrntans passed through Binasseass Leige still holding out. The, total loss of ene /Belgians 'up to the 211h woes 10,000 killea, wounded taachprisoners. The Niobe lieu, be commanded, ey Captain Corbett. ltiley's men move toward Austria. Holland wilinot jeopardize nen trabity. Canada 'will penisiore vectims of Wax. Death of Francis Joseph Emper- or ofgeustelal ia ally question of the hours. Admiralty .accepte offer of Im- perial Cie Company of Sarnia for ell her oil eteasners during the war. Brikesh joini with Japan matted:: °mewed andlsea, atTsIng Tau, -•• Monday Japan dealans, War on Germater rasa operation. began 'on Sand and SEM The Ruesien troops are ma,king, eepid advance into Germany. Right Bank reaches( Inetereinee and the Blank Arys. Brittsh and Eretneli on offensive from. Mane to Luxeneourg. Poets atLeige etulil hold out. Britaeo erect _grance control high serlaShe, two Allies. Great Britain and Fiance loan. Belgium 4100,000,000. Auetrianes lose 25,000 anenanifight with Serveaos eneltalso 60 guns. 12;000 anenunder canvas at Val Carder on Seenidayi Saturday Gennlany levies la twar tax ofie10,- 000,000 upon the city of Brussels. Britain este loan Belgium. 550,- 000,000. TUC, money, to ,be raiseceby treasury bills, The Brito. war Office will con trol the Canadian forces. French 'troops leave Lorraine. 1,000 Garman' prisoners. have ante ved lat Donkirki Fee:sane. Japan is ,waAlfr(g. for the, hour when the'ulamtatum to Germany expires. Her ships endeared for ,action, and her transports ready to land troops. The Au,striain Hawesters are,call ed outto fight, British and French hattleshipe are busy in ehe Adriatic bombarding Austria's forts at Caliber°. There are French anal British cruisers off the Pacific coast pro- tecting the ,merchane shipping, Wednesday --- Anserlaatfungary formally de - clawed war on ..lapan, Brussels pays 510,000,000 to,Geei- men ewer eileMelt _ • Friday The German ,.cavalry have occup ied .Bruesels. The Canadian /Government voted Suffered with Palpita- tion of the Heart and Nervous Trouble Mrs. John Dennison, Combermere, Ont., writes:—"I cannot praise Milburres Heart and Nerve Pills too much. For years I suffered with palpitation of the heart and nervous trouble, so that I could not lie down to sleep. I tried al- most all other medicines, and got no relief, until I was advised by a friend, who had been benefited by your pills, to try them, I did so, and after taking four boxes I found I was almost cured, and I am going to continue taking them, for I never got anything to do me so much good. I would advise any one troubled with their heart or nerves to do the same as I am doing." • Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 5,0 cents a box, or 3 boxes for $1.25; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto. Ont. PAGE. FIVE eaeseadt TORTURED BY CONSTIPATION "Fruit-a-tiyes" Cured Paraly- zed Bowels and Digestion ST. BONIPACE 910 SHAWINIGAN, Que. Feb.4rd. 1914. "It is a pleasure tome to inform you that after suffering from Chronic Constipation for eile years, I have been cured by "Fruit-a-tives". While I was a student at Berthier College, I became so ill I was forced to leave the the college. Severe pains across the intestines contitotally tortured 1110 5115 it came to a point when I could not stoop down at all, and my Digestion became paralyzed. Some one advised me to take "Fauit-a-tives" and at once I felt a great improvement. After I had taken four or five boxes, I realized that I was completely cured and what made me glad, also, was that they were ecting gently, causing no pain whatever to the bowels. All those who suffer with Chronic Constipation should follow my example and take Fruit -a -fives" for they are the medicine that cures". MAGLOIRE PAQt.IIN "Fruit-a-tives" are sold by all dealers at pc. a box, 6 for eggs, trial size, zec. or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 550,000,.000 Ica weir and( defenbe per poaeaEight German guns ate captured by Beeestens, 'The Britian cruiser Bristol ex- changed shots with the German cruiser Kalrushe anclehilt the•Gerg rotas vessel at least three times fie - fore the ,Germanta could escape. Pegoud, 'the falmous Freneh Aviat or returned to 'Pales after doing great havoato the German army His enlachlineawas riddled by 97 bullets andetwo shells. The °Meal deepatch says tlie Allies have completed Clete colleen teatime., .- The caisu,alty list of the German eerily up to Aug. 18, is 1,500 dead and 7,000/ wounded. Duke of Coinnaught to stay in Canada as .Goveneor-General until the Nair istovert 101111 IIA111 1VBS PAN'ulN SAGE It Quickly Removes Dandruff Just because your hair is full of dandruff, thin, streaky, dull and never will doup to 'look pretty, do not despaid Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustuous and ales° lultely feee from dandruff is only a matter of care, Parisian Sage frequently applied will work wonders., Just one ap- plication stops itching head, re- moves dandruff and all exceseive oil, It goes right to the hair 'loots and furnishes the nourish- ment needed—the .hair becomes soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life. Parisian Sage not only saves the hair but stimulates it to growlong and heavy. Get a (50 -cent bottle from W.S.R.Plolmes at once, There is no other "Jusegas-good," A AAAAAAAAAAAA41.11/111AAIkkeLA/1411 4 to• a 4 41 • See and here our finest 4 4• • New Stylish designs of 4 Doherty Pianus and 4 Ok-gans, Pli1110S. 4 4 Pianos and organs rent lit ed, choice new Edison E phonographs, Music & variety goods, C. lioare 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 41 4 .1pecial values in Ar Cases Music Emporium tri1MMOVelleneWerwwwwvvvvvvervas EiWilgilik Enna WESTERN FAIR LONDON, CANADA Ontario's Popular Exhibition September nth to igth. 1914 INCREASE]) PRIZE LIST Magnificent Programme of A ttractions. Two Speed Events Daily New Fireworks every night, COME AND SEE The Dominion Experimental Farm Exhibit and - The Canadian Royal Dragoons The Con. T. Kennedy Shows will fill the Midway. Music by the Hest available Bands Reduced Railway Rates Commencing September Ilth Special ES:eursion Days, Sept. Ifith, Igth, 17811. A.1 Tickets good fill Smn. 21S1. ALL IN )RMATION PROM THE SEORETARY I W. J. imp, prlsident A, M. iEUNT, Sedretary Iimanstrannarranininelin