The Huron Expositor, 1915-06-18, Page 2a
-
H
avvn
No extra toiling if you use a Whit-
man and Barnes mower. They are
correctly made of the best crttOb!e
steel, self shat-Pening, and strdngly
built. -
3 knife mowers....
4 knife mowers.
so .to $4.00
;...1-5.00 to 16.05
4 knife ball bear. mower 7.00 to 9:.co
Poultry Netting
Is reqnired now for sinall chicks, • to
protect the gardens,to use for vines and
for making hen runs. We have the
ight American nett g, with two - inch
mesh,, straight lateral wires that pre-
vent is bagging in the centre. Exam-
ine this wire and see the advantage.
t 2 foot wire 4c a yard
i 3 foot wire .6c a yard
1 4 foot wire 8c a yard
I 6 foot wire Iv; a yard,
Screen Doors and,
Windows
The hot weather is 'at band ancl jeo 4oubt the flies too. Put on screen
door* and windows at once fot%ccuTifort. Screen doors $1to to $2.25.
See Our special value in window scriens at 20C to ep5c. •
Our Special Screen at 30c.
G. A. Sing, Seaforth
Sole Agents for Lowe Bros. Paints, Chi-Namel, Moffat's Ranges,
Eastlake Steel Shingles, Parole]. ;Ready Roofing Pease Furnaces
and Boilers, " Hot Point" Electric Supplies. New ilea Furnaces.
(-4444444.44-.44...
TheMcKillop Mali
Fire:insurance Co.
Ileadoffice: Seaforth,
DIRECTORY
Off:Were:
J. B. McLean, Seaforth. President;
J . Connolly Goderich,Vice-President;
Thos. E. days, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregor, Seaforth ;
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop; Wm. Rini;
Seaforth; Jahn Benneweis, Dublin; J.
Eva, Beechwood; A. McEwen,
Brucefield ; J. B McLean, Seek:11.th;
J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
Harlock.
Agents: Ed. Hinchley, Seaforth; W.
Chesney, Egmandville; J. W. Neo,
Holmesville ,• Alex Leitch, Clinton;
, R. S. Jartouth, Brodha,gete.
'Iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
am prepared to turnis all kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
Ihe Price is Bigh,t
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderieh
St„ East, or at residence, North
Main Street
J. F. Welsh, Seaforth'
C. P. R. Time Table
Guelph and Goderich Branch
TO TORONTO
,
614 orloh.....,.,.....Lv 6,45 a m
Auburn " 7,13 "
Blyth... . . . .. ........ "7.25 "
Walton ,, 7 83 ee
laborton I "44.4
4. 8.17 "
Liriwbod Jot..... . " 8,42 g
ermirs....---... 9.02 I'
Gudph- - 9.85 "
Guelph Jct............10.14 • . ... ee . 10.14 "
orouto..... Ar. 11.30 1*
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Lv.
aGMit8.20
a. et
n.
uelpl Jet9.40
uel" 10.21 "
inix, 10.59
LinwoodJot
4 4 11.21 '
Milveston.... „ .... "
12.25
Blyth 4. 12,40 "
Auburn ... 0 f • 'OF • • • 4 " 124E4
d3oderich
12.00 p tr(1
12.28
12.10 "
12.53 ,.
1.32 "
1.57 "
2.17 "
2.66 "
5.00 *Iki
3 29 4*
5.10 u
6.27
'LOC • •
7,38 "
8.00-",-
8.21
9.69"
9.18 •
t,5
1 15 p. m. 9,40 "
• Connections at Linwood for Listowel, COD
Lions at Cluelph Jot. -with main line for Galt
eoodstook, London, Dar& nd Chicago an al
To mediate Sines.
Grand ru-nk Railway
System.
dailway Time Table,
rains leave Seaforth as follows:
10,45 m For Clinton Goderiob WInglaam sod
Kincardine.
-40 p m For °Buten and Goderich
18 pm For (Minton, Wingham and MAMA
•dine.
1.03 p m For Clinton and Goderioh.
51 a m For Stratford, Guelph,. Toronto
Orillia, North Bay and Points west
Belleville and Peterhoro and points
amt.
21 p m For Stratfora, Guelph, Torontc Mon,
treal and points east.
32 p to For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
LONDON HURON Citi BRUCE.
NORTH
rassenger
teondon, eeperc 8 30 4 40
°entrails, 6 83 6 43
Exeter. . .. . ... .. .. . • 9 44 554
trensail, 9 65 6 05
KIPPent .....1001 611
Brimfield, 10 09 6 19
Olinr,on, 10 25 6 35
Loudesboro, 11 18 6 52
BIth, ... .. . • . • ... ... . .. 11 27 7 00
Belgrave, 1.1. 40 7 13
Winghttra, art ive... ,.. .... ... 11 50 ' 7 25
SOUTH Paseenger
Winghant, depart a se 3 30
BeWrave, .. . . ... . - .... .11.. - 6 60 3 44
Bih, . 704 856
raeumeoro .... . ... 7 13 4 0* .
Calton, 8 10 4 23 :
Brumfield,. ... ....... „ ... 8 27 4 39 •
Eippeu, .. z 8 35 4 47 i
Boon% ..- *. • • .• 8 11 4 52 ,
Exeter. " . .. . 8 54 5 05 -
Centralia, ..„, . - . . • . - ..... , - 9 04
London,. Judy ...........- .--- 1000 6 15
Amu.
,For .7 Years
Was Troubled With Her Liver.
-
Willburn's Laxa-Liver Pills
CURED HER
c.:
44444,44..4.44
Mrs t L. Hurst, 61,Symington Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "I have been
troubled with my stomach and liver
for the past seven years; also have had
constipation, causing headache, back-
ache and dizzy spells, and. I would alm.osto
fall down. I tried all- kinds of remedies
without obtaining any refief. com-
onenced Wing Milburn's Laxa-Liver
and they have cured me. I have recom-
mended them to many of my friends, and
they are all very much -pleased with the
•results they have obtained from their
use."
Milburn's; Lam.- Liver Ells are the
original so be sure and get "Milburn's"
when you ask for them.
Price, 25c, a vial or 5 for $1.00, at all
dealers or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Out,
?hit) Zee.,
e
..W.f4149"7-4-de.24,,--e_Sereirirfeli?.;
Ontario's best: practical training
school. We have thorough course
and experienced instructors in each
of our three departments, Commer-
cial, Shorthand and. Telegraphy. Our
graduates succeed and you should get
our large, free eatalogpe. Write for
it at once. D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
13uttdr liTrappers
Farmers or Daitymen requiring But-
ter Wrappers ,as provided for by. the
rew agricultural regulations, can have
the same- on • the shortest notice at
THE EXPOSITOR OFFICE. Seaforth,
Prices :
*In lots of 1,000,1 • $2.50
ln lots lot .500 $1.76
Entire Family
Stricken
Willi Cholera.
• Youngest Child Died.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
artv lawn Expositor
SEAFORTII, FRIDAV, June 18th1.915.
Pew Solid Facts.
The Toronto News says ;
"Canada has Within itself the neces-
sary materiat resources to triumph over
the ecohornie stress :4:if war fline, and
-to emerge from this trying period
etronger than 'vier. The ininiediate
treed is for Courage in getting theun-
employed on the land.. We must also
make edequate preparations for the In-
flux of immigration which wilt follow
the war, so that it may the ,titilized to
the best advantage for the country and
eftir the new comers themselves."
Would that the eloquence which
spoke this touching epilogue* had been
sustained to the divulgation of how we
are to get the unemployed on the land
and. keep them there, and what are the
adequate preparations to be made for
the influx of immigration after the
war. TO Complete the appeal to courage*
and patriotism, the Sun offers, in the
spireL of pure collaboration, its coun-
sels. It advises that the only effective
means of gettits the unemployed on
the land, and of keeping them there,
whether they go from the Canadian, c1 -
les or War ts•trick-en Europe, is to offer
profitable occupation. To be so -effective
as to usher Canada into an immediate
and eusteleed -prosperity, the occupit-
tion • offered must be .not only more
profitable than that of the comedian
cities, but More profitable than that a
the United States or Europe. It may
be, made so, if -we have courage. The
fleet thing to- do is to out the public
espenditure by fifty to seventy-five
1111111011S. There is no good reason why,
apart from the war, Canada, in a time
-
of stress rewiring the _highest courage,
should spend meal" more than thirty-slx
miilions with which sh.e got on in 1806.
Let the placef idlers be emptied and
salaries of public efficials, from the
ministers' and judges down,-jbe reduc-
Aed. Then, lueock off the wheat duties
and enact the reciprocity pact. Knock
-off also the 'White horizontal tariff in-
crease: Repeal the, folderol - of perfer-
ences, and demping clauses. Resolve
that as farm 'production develops, the
tariff shell be re
ods of taxation
but not least, le
cheapest routes,
. The chief simptoms of cholera- are
vomiting, and purging occurs either
,simultaneouslY or alternately; and are
;usually sudden and very violent, and
he matter ejected by the stomach has
'a bilious appearance and a -nasty bitter
taste.. On the first symptom appearing
Dr. POwler's Extinct of Wild Strawberry
I should be taken, and the trouble 'cured.
Mrs. E. Slade, 376_ Logan Ave.,
Toronto, Ont., writes: "linen. I first
arrived in Canada, nearly faux years ago,
my 'entire family was stricken .'with
t cholera, from which the youngest child-
-died. Soon after a friend recommended
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
and acting on this advice I administered
it to ell who were.sufferieig, with the most
gratifying results. , Since that fleet at..
my children' have been subject
to stomach troubles, but on the first
symptoms I resort to "Dr. Yowler's"'
and ,it always brings relief.: I have
immense faith in this medicine, and
. always keep a bottle on hand. Also
I never fail to recommend it to anyone
who is Similarly troubled."
When you ask for "Dr.: Fowler's" see
thaVyou get it. • . •
It has been on the marketlor the past
7Oyears.
There is nothing "just as -good?'
Manufactured. by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Torpnto, Ont.
Price,' 3p cents.
uced, and dust meth-
ake its plate. Last,
. trade follow the
4 ito where it finds
most profit. Canada's- imports from the
United. State e having, against all ob-
stacie.s, reached four hundred and fif-
ty-five millions, while -her imports from
the United Kingdom have fallen below
a'hundred and forty, further 'effort of
corpmerciel isolation ,seerna futile.
• If the New e is in a hurry, to repair
'the nation's fortunes, can it offer -Wis-
er ahunseis than these -Weekly San.
• IIM1111144211110
•
TRADE CONDITIONS IN CANADA
That trade In Canada has passed. the
greatest dePression and already xhib-
its of a saund revival in many
aines, appears to be the opinion of the
tnajorityof. representative businest men
throughout the Dominion who have
contributed their views to a comprehen-
sive survey of conditions whish has
just . been completed by the Canadian
Northern Railway. Less ,than ten per
cent of those responding, confess -to a
gloomy outlook; more than ninety per
cent. numbering mitre than two thous -
sand, report themselves as optimistic
as far as the immediate future con-
cerned. Practically all are agreed that
trade conditions wilL rapidly return to
reormal after the restoration of peace.
A. large number are convinced that IC
the tiervest of.1915 is up to expectation,
dcmestic business will be. satisfactory
In all the provinces.
eThe reports indicate that business in
the Dominion., as a whole, is from 15
to'20 per cent below the _normal of :one
year ago. Exactly two-thirds of the In.
formants report a volume of trade as
good, or better, than it was last au-
tumn, while 12.03 per cent. etate they
can not compare present builness .and
last autumn business because trade is
always brisker with them at one sea-
scin than during the other: Apparently
trade in the Maratime Provinces es af-
fected least. In the Prairie Provinces
It is nbt nearly as brisk as it was last
year, but optimism is reviving ander
the influence of excellent crop pros-
pects. Businese in Quebec is' slaw', but
apparently improving and in Aantario
Is gradually returning to normal con-
dition. Broadly considered, 'the reports
show that business in the Warns and
Villages located in well-settled, fertile.
agelcultural districts is practically nor-
mal. Dealers he all lines report that
cdilections in such centres are gener-
ally normal, and that aetivities :have
not been curtailed to any extent. The
chief falling off has been in the large
industrial centres. When reduction in
staff were made by manufacturers and
by business hou.ses last autumn, re-
• tailers were forced to curtail credits
to customers thrown out of • work and
In turn wholesalers were obliged to
scrutinize carefully all credits extend-
ed to retailers. The people .generally
hontinued to .purchase necessary lines
of fond -stuffs and essentials in other
branches of trade as well, but dealers
discovered that' goads not failing with-
in that classification were in danger of
becciming dead -stock upon their shelves;
however, as Canadians arrived at a
better undeersta,ndingeof actual condi-
tions, a -ceitain amount of coStidence
returned, and retail aale e were grad .i -
ally extended to take in ethe usual
lines of goods.- The dietribution of or-
ders for war materials also exerted
favorable influence where it brougtla
about a renewal of employment in tsev-
•erai of the industries in the large nit -
and trade credits relaxed to a
proportionate. extent. Collections, de-
spite the altered conditions. appear to
have continued fairly good in the large
centres, and seem. to .be steadily im-
_proving.
The strong position in whicb: the
farmers of the Dominion were placed,
With the exception of those in the
drought-strieken areas in the southern
portions of the Prairie Provinces, as a
result of the marketing at excellent
prices of their farm produce -particul-
arly grains and cheese -has worked
out apparently to the advanta.ge o.f the.
groups of manufacturers whose pro-
ducts are distributed, wholly or in part,
in the agricultural districts. It is clear-
ly shown that purchases by the farm-
ers have contributed very largely to
the maintainence of output h many
lines. They have continued buying their
regular supplies and necessary farm
implemcntS ; arid they have also been
devoting it portion. of their surplus fund
to the improverrient of their farm prop-
erties. When the call came to extend,
wherever possible, the acreage of im-
portant creels, they, apparently, ex-
hibited n4 hesitation in making the
outlays for additional fac-
nwhile they seem to have ,
necessary
links. Me
•••••••1••••••••••••••••••••••G•14
Frittirtites' is,;1110 „Standby
It This, Ontario Home,
&MAIM, Ont., Aug, 25th, 1913.
cc
Illy wife was a martyr lo Constipatiort.
We tried. everything on the calendar -
without satisfaction, and spent large
sums of money,.untieiVe happened on
'Fruit-a-tives'. We have used it in the
family for about two years, and we
would not use anything else as long as
we eau get c`Fruit-aetives."
r. w. HAMMOND.
"FRUIT-4-TIVES" is made from
fruit juicesand tonics -is mild in-
action -and 'pleasant in taste.
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250`i.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
proceeded with building plans , 'and
tnakers of, and dealers in, cement,
paints, varnishesand building materi-
als of various descriptions, do not*hes-
itate to pa,y tribute to the manner in
which the farmer has stimulated their
marketings and helped to take up the
shrinkage in business. The farmer
seems to have 'been in the market for
autom.oblies of a popular aloe on a ,
Scale greater than ever • before.
The reports iadicate a keener Per.
ception by all classes of the importance
of the position whigii agriculture i co-
pupies in the business life of Canada.
There is evidence of a dispoeitiont to
.lean upon the crops of 1915, and .to
qualify expressions of optimism regard-
• ihg the . future, with the remark that
"the crop is the determining factor."
According to the special reports Sent
in by the various Departments of Ag-
riculture, prospects of it good yield on
a largely increased acreage are bright
throughout the Dominien. With the in-
centive of prevailing high prices, farm-
ers have devoted more .time and caro
to cultivation, and generally appear to
liave used this year, seed of higher
germinating quality than ever 'before;
It seems to be safe to assume that if
only an average crop per acre is har-
vested, the total output *ill be larger
than in any year since the growilig of
grain was commenced in the 'Western.
Provinces. The acreage in British Col-
umbia is said to have been more thati
doubled in the three prairie provinces
It averages twenty-two per c14:
percentages, are supplied by the De -
pertinent in Ontario, but the acreage
Is reported to have been increased. mat-
erially. A similar condition obtains in
the Maratime Provinces. In Quebec the
normal acreage is indicate& . . • =
The of the building trades
Is shOwn to have been 'the- causeof a
itibstrintiai reduction in the voltaine of
sales of Canadian lumber and through-
out the reports there is abundant ex..
preasion to *the belief that the domestic
market cannot permanently improye un-
til construction *becomes geheral again
in, the principal centres. The export
trade, however, appears to be 'grinding
the strain apiendidly and thechief
worry eseems to be in connection with
the availability of sips to carry the
tforest products of British Columbia,
the Maratime Provinces and Quebec, a-
broad. Ontario exports chiefly to the
United States. There appears to be an
excellent demand in Great Britain for
Canadian deals, due in part to the
closing of the Baltic ports, and. ,the
Canadian eastern provinces are expect-
ed to be benefitted accordingly. Where
British Coluitibia exporters of lumber
formerie- depended to a certain extent
upon the Antipodean market, they are
now attempting to develop markets in
the -0:id Country and in the Vest In-
dies. and American Atlantic Coast via
the Panama Canal, and reports hellcat -
that success is attending their efforts.
Practically all of the 'wood -working
plants ,which are large users of lum-
ber in Canada are operating at re-
duced speed. t arniture and piano
manufacturers r port a, trade as below
,normal, although it seems to be improv-
ing. Makers of Woodenware are in
much the same position. Sash and door
firms, and manufacturers of building
material confess to a depressed stale
of trade in accordance with tbe dis-
tricts ia which they are placed. Busi-
ness with these is away off where de-
pendence is largely upon building op-
eration's' in the large centres; in the
country conditions are much, better.
The ehipping of munitions of war
manufactured' in this country iststimu-
lating 11ie business 'of makers of pack-
ing cases. On the whole, 'however, there
appears to be scant hope of a revival
in the wood -working industry until af-
ter the crop is harvested and a revival
in earnest until the war is over, iWhen
that time, comes all the woodiworldng
plants expect to regain quickly their
former position of a,ctieilty.
The probability is that the =value of
the mineral production -in Canada this
year will not be -as great as it was
In 1914, when it totalled $128,475,49(9,
a :decrease of '$17,159,313 or 11.8 per
cella from that of 1913. the record,
year. The world-wide depression in
trade during 1914 would. probably have.
been the means of reducing the out-
put. of minerals in Canada even if .war
had tot been declared. Hostilities have
had the 'effect of stim ilating the pro-
duction andtmarketings of nickel, how-
ever, and itis expected that the mines
of Sudbury -district from which come
the bulk of the world's- supply will
-
show greater activity thie year than
for any other year in their history.
They belie also accelerated the produe-
tiaii.'of lead. The production of coal ap-
pears to be proceedieg almost as usual,
eithouglit the large tompanies reporta
Shortage of s.hica to tarry the pro-
thicta. Even while operating Under that
handicap, shipments from Nova 'Scotia,
ithe largest producer of eoal of any of
the provinces to points on the St.. Law-
rence- River, notably Montreal *how a
4
icentiderable ImproVernent in March ov-
er - that enonth in 1914. iA bankering
besiness possibly lergernhan. *in a sim-
ilar period in any Previous year is also
reported from Halifax;
NoirleiLits, •
FOR
AND
SI -101615
EmIERY SPORT
RECREATION
SoIcIbytU
LL!
Side becalm
Worn by kingir„,#
of the ref-
assisamminnummitirat a decreased. business.
, It is evident that the laege manu-
facturing plants Whicb in elorrnal tithes
produced machinery, locomotives, en-
gines, hollers, stractural steel and so
on, were adversely affected when war
w ektelared and that they have been
called away from regutee work end
are ifolw engaged in manufacturing
munitions of 'war for Great Britain and
her Allies. In some cases the entire
plant has been turned over to, this new
work, while in others the equipment
le installed in part,, It is .stat -
Led " that orders /or munitions
of war from Great i,. Beeltain
•alone, amounting in value to _$156,000,-
000 have already been, given in Caeada,
Although the effecte are not yet fully
felt because the output is but 10,000
shells ia day, there is scarcely any
doubt :that in ei; month it will be 50,000
a Way and that employment willibe
normal or abnormalin the .plants en-
gaged upon these Government con-
tracts. 'Orders • have been distributed
throe shoat the entire country and their
Influence ought to be felt In all prov-
inces 'of the Dominion. Plants in the
four western proiinces have been a-
warded contratts to the value of $5,a
000,000, those in the Maratime Proyinces
620,000,000 and the remainder with a
total value of $121,000,000. have "'been
distributed arriong the numerous plantse
In Ontario' and •Quelceo. ,
In automobiles there appears to be an
undiminlithed 'domestic demand, for ma-
chines of a popular price, but in the
case of the more -expensive makes that
condition does not prevail. „Foreign
goods appear to be out of -Detour, and
makers of Canadian cars, accordingly,
are generally 'optimistic rligarding the
future. The' farmer as a Class. :deems
to have been in the market since last
autumn to a greater extent than Was
formerly the case, and war orders have
been a considerable factor.
In the fisheries industry, the catch
promises to be quite up to the average
volume of &her years. The closing of
the German markets appear to have
adversely affected some of the export-
ers lon the Atlantic Coast, but it seems
that the deficit !from that cause is ex-
pected to be offset by larger shipments
to the Ohl Country whose North Sea
fishing fleets have been redeced by
the Admiralty requisitioning a large
number of trawIhrs to 'twinge naval
'operations. With the possible _exception
of the canned lobsters trade tile Mar-
kets upon Which the east coast fisher-
men rely chiefly on the United States,
Latin countries of Europe, South Am-
erica, and the West Indies have not
been seriously affected. Preparations
are for a larger pack than last year
of canned. catmint in British' Columlila
and a, home and foreign demand suf-
ficiently Strong as to absorb the sup-
pileis reported from the west coast -
dealers. The catch anafthe rnarketings
of the inland fisheries are apparently
almeet normal. A certain anxiety is evi-
denced from both coasts about 'the a-
vailability of ships to carry the pro-
ducts abroad, but that difficulty will
likely be eniercorne as the need arises.
For the last fiscal year, the total- mar-
keted value of the products of the
• fisheries. was $33,207,748. or this total
the tsea fisheries .ctmtributed $29,472,-
811, mad the inland $3,734,937. A total
pf 71,776 were employed in the fishing
operations and 26,893 were engaged in
the canneries, freezers, fish -houses, etc.
on hore. Of. course these workers were
employed only during the fishing sear
son.
Manufactarers of drugs, chemicals,
and patent medicines unanimoasly *re-
port a decrease in profits in their basi-
n.ess. The. -volume of trade appears to
be standink ine fairly well, Ital. they
state that the increase in cost of raw
material and the impossibility of se -
caring farther supplies from Germany
have increased their manufacturing
costs and Mar difficalties generally.
It is maintained that the increases
needle .in the isehing prices do not ,com-
pen.sate them for the enhanced • costs
of production, this appears te be par-
ticularly tree of patent medicine manu-
facturers.
Generally speaking a marked de-
crease is shown in sales throughout
the entire range of liquors and bever-
ages. Distillers and 'Brewers report- a
Similar output and an outleole that is
none to promising to their point of
view. The action taken in different
parts of the country for the curtalla
Anent of the traffic, and particularly
the movement of the Saskatchewan
Government for the control of the ewes'
from shops and. 'tbe abolition of the
bare in that pravince seems; to have
had the effect of dampening the optimism
In this business. The people of Alberta
are to decide the provincial prohibition
:question in July. Prices t� the public
have risen on account of higher excise.
and duties, Tne movement in Saskatch-
ewan aemearl to have adversely affected
some of 'tin manufacturers of some
brands of cigars in Quebec,. elle 'eft-
ilnation of the bar trade being appar-
ently responsible. Tnere appears to have
been a distinct failing off in the sales
af tobacdor cigars and cigarettes in bid
latter province, paeticularly in . crieap
*goods, and it is said there that the,
departure of so many young men to
Europe has adversely affected the
trade. In the Maratirrie Provinces, how-
ever, distributors seem to be satisfied
with the marketing, of Weir goods.
Ontario a considerable decrease is re-
corded in 'nearly 1 lines and in Attie
Prairie Provinces !Eis already indicated,
the .trade is below normal. This may
be 'accounted for by an increase in the
cog to the public, although. Manufac-
turers maintain that the difference is
not of the same ratioas to the in-
crease In itfle cost of manufacture.
Tine leather goods business is also
sconevinat abnormal- in character. Tan-
ners and those manufacturing leather
intottsupplies for the armies of Great
Britain aid her allies, repcirt a larger
-business than they have hitherto en-
joyed. Cogs of stock have advanced
materially] Boot and shoe .anufactar-
ni
that
t
era are i clined to the o talon at
the total usinees is less t an it was
a year ago, 'although the demand ap-
pears to be interoving. Prices 'nave ad-
vaaced materia1ly*1n nearly all lines,
and ,the increase le attsibuted ,to a
scarcity of law material ihdaced by
the (demands of the Military... upon the
available supplies. Makers 'of travel-
ling bags and trunks generally report
J
1915
a_
he'giviost popular
with Most People
for Mot Purposes
COMFORT, SOAP
PORTIVELYWARGESTSALE in
MADE IN CANADA
immenoming
MADE IN CANADA
ammigamm
A Magnificent New List of
Columbia Patriotic Records
JUST OUT
Only 85 cents Each
Two selections on each record
Come and hear them. They are simply magnificent
Eveyy ofie is recorded in England
THEY WILL PLAY ON YOUR MACHINE
Hear Violet Loraine sing thz rousing Fong
"Three Ch!ers for Little Belgium"
Three Cheers for Little Belgium
P39 -
Come on, You Boys of London Townj 85c
Our Empire
Our Empire
Part p35
Part 2 f 85c
British Army Bugle Calls Part p37
British Army Bugle Calls Part 2 85c
England's Battle Hymn P38`
There's Only -One England J -85C
Popular Patriotic Songs Parti 1 p36'
Popular Patriotic Songs Part 2 f 85c
Here We Are, Here We Are, Here •,,
We Are Again P42
Are We Downhearted? No! f 85c
Marseillaise
Lord God, Protect the -Czar
(Russian National Anthem)
a
- It's a Long Way to Tipperary
Old Comrade's March -
Beattie Bro
Seaforth
+4:
1 a at -733
85c
I: a.16o8.
5 85c>
4145/1111
Thorobred
Imported
Stallions
The following Importeil ClydesAa e and -
Percheron Stallions will stand for service
this season at
T. J. Berry's &Wes, HENSALL
KING THOMAS
Clydesdale [9254.1 (12625)
To insure, $17, $2 to be paid down at he time of ser vice
King Thomas has airel. y stood 8 seasons at his own stable
CTJMBE 1,AND'S GLORY
Clydesdale [178461 (1.5788)
$17 to insure
Perche!Anr 31(8424)
To insure, $io
FRANK CASE, Barn Manager
COLONEL GRAHAM
[9255] (12103)
Colonel Graham will travel the following ,route throughout
the season ;
Monday, May 3rd -Will leave his own stable and proeeed west to Conces-
sion 2, Hay, thence soutu to Roger Northcott's for noonthence south at
miles, thence east I rrules to John Blair's for night. Tuesday -North by
way of Exeter to Adam Case's, for noon, thence ease it miles thence north to
Thomas Venner's for night. Wednesdav-North to Chiselhurst, thence it
miles wept, thence 11 miles north to William Hoggarthis, for 110073, thence
we st by way of Rippen road to Concession 2 then It miles north, then It
miles west to Thomas sWorkman's for night. Thursday -South to Rippens
then west to Billsgreen and north to Webster Turner's for /tooter)then south
to Samuel Walker's for night. Friday -West to Ed Douglas,' Slake'for
noon then south on Bronson line to Zurich road, then east to Johnston's .Hot.-
tel Zurich, for night. Saturday-Eastto Parr line to George Graham's for
noon, then east to his own stable, Bewail, until the following Monday
morning.
FRED BONG °UGH, Manager,
'
:37
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