The Huron Expositor, 1916-08-04, Page 44
44.4
6
13
20
27
, .4.
7
NEW
HtRON
EXPOSITOR
'AUGUST
T WT F
2.3
9 to Tr
fa 16 17 r8,
aa 23 24 25
30 31
85.1*.r.111.6
4
29
ADVER IIS1EMENTS
COMMINIMMIIIMMION.Mk
Seariertabre Suggestionst-Stewort Bros -4
Side Coattflueb--GreheOlothing
Oushion-Sotelihoes-W. G. Willis -4
Qu%iity Counts -,T, X toZovish-s
nelpW,,,ntod-Osnadaftlrimc1titla-5
iktiTerm-aintral Swatters Croll.g.e-5
lm
SaShot Albures--Thonmporei-S
Peatinger-Xentop Totoor'sLig---6
, Paging et Hibbert- Voter's 144-5
Bicycle Loste--Itera Rotel-S
Tischer Wamtol-Geo. Coleman -6
MIK Wallin Expositor
*SEAFOPtTli, Friday, Auguat 4th, 1916.
4.0.0.••••••••dar.
Tho War Situation
At the, clot% of twa 7eAr4 of war
aad of the, first month of the Brite
leh offensive. Sir Douglas _Heig.
nOirercaacler-in-chief of the group of
Rlritish Armtek in France, apeaking of
:the eltuaticee laid particalar emphasis,
Nts this faet tha,t the beginning of the
third year of war aaav the inie.tive en-
tirely with the allies On alit front,
:?hilte England _for tha firdt titre
oaks exerting actrething lute tilt':
pewee' 'worthy of her aturbere and re-
Oestrous- OR land. The tide bane turnf
ed. Mire has beets with, allies from
tne. fir,st.It Catly,a question of trore
thas till we Win, la. decisive victory,
:vrItich. Is the one eure vray to bring
eleace Ulla are in other wars and tire
til victory 'ta won. there will be na
peace.
Oa. the western front the Attlee •are
steadily puehing their ;advance.. 9n.
Mond,ay and thueslay with one great
hottod they pushed up to the last
German line of defences ancl at one
feat they are actually- in posees.sioni
f a1 piece of this 3,a,et line. This is
the most Irrportant step the Allies
leave achieved in their drive for at
this point thE Germans have their
loot line of defence between the
Wiles forces and theParonnr-. rail -
Way, wh.os. fall would peewit the
flanking of the G-erman forces at
Peronae and force their immediate re-
tirement. It is a good sign tee, of
the strength of the Alliers, when
they have been ,able to penetrate and
inold ever, .a small -portion of the
enemy's tact line .of defen,ce, becauee
it is a VIZE. proof at the inability of
the Gerinans to hold_ out *against thz.
Pre ure put upon, them. If the G-3*
Maze; can oot cling to their last line
loll fer.ce. there is ear,all ch.ance Yf
their being able to check the Allied
'troupe when they have the open coun-
try before them. The Germans re-
oogreize tilts fact ta.nd they are eraking
la desperate reeistence. Coanter at-
tack after counter attack has been
led ,against the Allied tr000pt., bat
al have failed and our troops have
hot only consolidated their gain e but
laave pushed forward towarie Corrbles
;When. Permute and Corrh1a fall th--!
Allies will be in posses:9.1mi of th e
Valet railway line which at those
..points has. been the base oe cote -third
af the nears of communication thre
Gerrt ans have here-tofore. held in
FratCE •
On, the Eastern front the Russ1aa3
b.arve crvercan'e the last natural obt-
tack JR the road to Kovel, the great
fortified city, where five of • tea
treat inportant Russian rail Way3 co n-
yerge and whoee capture would al-
troat ;a,ssare. dip force the emelt to
flight or .surreader. South of this poir.t
the Russians have 'forced their we,y
fifteen trites nearer to Lerr.burg, the
tatpital of Galicia, during the past two
day's, and the advance against these
two important p]aoe 14 now well
ur.der way. $e vigorous and unrelent-
tag bas been the Ruetaia offea0vet a-,
garnst Kovel and Leirburg that thh.
tArt,stro-Gertrant are in a bad predica.-
Vent not knowing from Which point to
hPare troops. land much needederee
inforcements to other parts of the
front. The Germans are having their
'hands full with the !defence of Kee
vel, while the Austrian. army, with. -
oat assistance, 13 StriV111g to protect
the road to Lemburg, The PfussIAJIS
011 tb.13 front, have Iso far captured
lacer 250,000 priacetere, and when the
casualties are addel to this it will
readily be seen that the enemy las-
rses ha.ve been enormous.
Ghat, however, as has been thn
tatiCOE ES of the Allies, the end of the
war is not yet Itt iight. It probably
will not be foe another year, but the
grtat problem of -the past two yea.r.
fol. the Allies has been. solv...d. That
torObkill was to hold the Ger:t3ns
with their domina,ner in men, gune
ar.d in munitiene. which their forty
yeare of preparation had given thel
and lit Id they Were. The thlr 1 yeir
of war Ste tile Allies with. th
hand .which they will, liSe carefully
but with unrelenting forte.
1200•1111MIIMINIMMINM.111.1
Huron Notes
-On Sunday afternoon of last wk
narnirt Ford, youngeet son Of Mr.
John Ford, of Clinton, ILA.: thi.", IT113-
tbrtUr4E to fall cat the raltway
track and break hte tett arm.
The population of th t town of
Clinton, hats been repotted by the
Ste -healer as 62 more tha.n, last year.
awl last year was a slight inereasi
Over t1i prode.ding year.
--Father West, of St. Thomas, wnp
!Mas for four year, a priest in
Clinton, was recently areeented with.
a puree of gold by hts nongreg,ation.
a
Father Weat hats been
the aerated) of the chu
-Sire *Joisepla , n, of o the
3r4 chneteselon, HMI° , reeeiveid
ttord oemettly that his ePhe*.,1Ser-
goant TT E. Jaques h been killed
at the frt. The eiecel I twee born
ha Howick, but hie. parea VOW re.side
in leatisplatra Sask. '
-Sergh W. Gibson, of k e 9th C,anioe
Alan Training Diviedozo L at ' hie
1101114 in Goderlob, from I ShOrneeliffe
Oamp, England, or* furlo li, ewild la at
present visiting his mo" jr, Km J.
it. Fowler. Sergt. Gibs° anlieted a
Edmonton.
-Dr. A. afteldrum Past L Of the al'
Stone PreaShyterian chum Clevelan
anal his tdaugitter,- are . lidaylig
Goderich. They came fro Detroit in
Powsrful motor car wh h .wae pre
scatted, recently to pr. eidrum b
his congregation. 1
-Mileol5d Yheritomto
.G12
'64a4re ile .l.
tt'WFill. ghingam
hara'
tran, na,stor of the Ba • fist C arc ,
who will get . poseestei cony! i
August. It is lobe of thl best proper
tIte$ in. Winghtaan.. 'go. ont1 . bills,
Spooling, who have- been residerita 0
Winghaan for 'state yeareiptirposte• moV
Ins to Toxonto, +4 I
-During an electrical storm Las'
week ,ia., 1Y0iit la lightnin r Struck M
ri 4 Shaefertebouee Obi h 4th con
oeasion, of Howick, d lishing one
chimney and causing coneiderah
datnage to the irtherior f the thous
Luckily ao penson wa n the build ,
Ing tat the! time or retulth tnignt:
have been More serlottie - -
-'.While bbs. R.Oher.t
oaughtera of Auburn,
their hoese a drink at
N. 9 'school houseone
the tandinal took fright
le,aving the buggy at
haat line entre, nee. It [continued, i e
run to Auburn hotel atable traltin '
the 'shafts as It wet The hoz: e
was slightly bruitted and the ahaf
considerably damaged. Repaire. ,vre e
made sued the journey home was ma e
the iia,rre evereing.
--=-0.13 Thursday forenoon, of la
week, as Mr. Simeon Sir -ries, Of A:
born, was ,engaged. tdra.win.g .. wat-
frokr. Mr George Hearlitonts; t
horse became frighten, and the drivtr
losing his_ bala,nee, was brown fa i
emend 11CrOal tile shafts The hor t.
was LetoPped, opposite the hutch r
shop tend Mr. Saries was rescued fro
his pErilks position. He treceir d.
sever,a1 bad brnises and kicks fro
his pony, and is sufferin,g conatde
ably from shook. . - 1
-Sergt.-Major Donta,ld, McGildcudel ,
C.A. M. C., was in Goderich, reeent
on a visit to hiE St3t4e,/i, Mrs. (Re
G. M. Hohneat Mr. McGillicuddy, w
le ia. fine looking foldlPr, In ta s
of Mr. Thoinas McGillictuddy, of T
norltom is a former editor of T
Signal. ILE was the fir4lt man to e -
list in, Toronto at the 'outbreak r
the war ,and has eince had an even -4
ful time. After his eaXperien.ce n
Fr,a,n0 he ;spent six Meinths in t e
hospital and having nOw recover d
he le 'awaiting word. whether he is
to re turn, to the front :or remain n
Clar.ada for instructional purposes,
-The following bakefrom t t.
Amity, 0,r,e,gon, Standar , refers o
the 55th wedding leanly ary of n.
unc - ,and aunt of the leGawans,„! • f
East Wawa.n.osh : A varY happy eve t
took plac€ at the McGowan h. _
,south of the town an Tueed,ay, 27 n
of June, when Mr. and Mrs. Rohe 1
McGolwanf celebrated the 65th an
versary of their -marriage. Mr. a tel.
vlians licatawan were born in Halt n,
County, Onta,rio, After I their mar
age they .settled In. lInron Coa y.
where they lived until they molt d
to Oregon, 27 years ago( Five yea s
ago when they celebrated their Gol ,-
ea iwedding all the hichitfren a d.
gr,a.ralachild nen were present. cr
a.nd ,onE half years ex ' their so
Frank, an ,engineer on he C. P.
died frein injuries. His son, Franc 3,
elisted in 1915, and is gmrrzber
the 72nd Highlanders, how in En '-
land. On Tuesd,ay all th-, other chit
rut gthere,d horrie.
-There pa,ated away L, Clinton, n
Sured,a.y, July 23rd, a y ung wan a
the hereon of Edwin W. Jervis, f
Weyburn, 8*A .,who d13 at tbr. ho' e
of his father, Mr. C. E. Jervis of t. ,
I-lurion Road. Th,e id:ece,ased was b n
I
ir. Morris township less t,
an 44 yeal3
ago. Later the fI.
amily ..moved 0
Goderich township, whero they far .f-
ed. On, the Cut Line, ianitit there ti e
deceased, grew to m,anhobtl. Mr.' Je
vie graduated fremthe C intori Colle t -
ate and for a number so I years, h t.
been teociiiing, being ve y euceesst I
In hie profession, He rzari been teac
ing in the west, far .E0M ' fiften yea
'and for the past seven Ir eight 4,
beer. principal of the. W yburn Pub ie
school. Mr. Jervis IS aurviv•-3d. - by is
wife, who was. formerly elites Harr,ilt n
of Clinton, ,and their fur childr,e
Bertra,rn, Beatrice, Wilfrl
tY year 1t
h.
_
rrLs
ere givin
'taxa Se.ctio
Lay recent'
d rani awe
0.1'.
1.
t.
11
4
.owing to Allehreellb elle weat .to reside
With his tdatightere The late We
Reenter- Was a Int rate,r of the Presby
terialachtireh An , an 0 03) ernan. Four
on EA on idaughtcr auv1ve; Da..vid
Seibert and Wi11Lm and Thoma.at all
in the. West .and Mo . Barthel, of
Sebrtgville: i - ,
- Word WO rt4e, IV 1 _41- Stratford
Of thc -aleotthein, .01tive 41,1 0„ on Sat4
,iurtd4 intern4hg Of ,Ter.A celackerty,
vitao Mark .McLaughLln,jforrnerly of
tatrat rd. DF ed .a daughter
of ft. rt licClatekert, said Was 27
years of age.' gr. and Mrs. McLaagla,
lin, .ha4 been in Clevl' for nine
It is. belleyed hatdeath Was.
the ,excelsaive eat. The bod
iroug'ht to Strat for late'
fre haft -het awe n, Friday,
1st, Wilda. n, Of River
South B1anshard, after a, 'severe
agedavatS born about
LIS %thee% farm, jast
atryls,,
now owned by
y„ Aboot 36 rare
a farm oln the river
,ct
he o which' hes
tr th oe hundred
who lived up
his • The dee(
g charaee
us at Sli
d loving.
be IsthilheY
4IY, lie
f the North
is sorvi a
ta's formerly
his farad'
ver Road
Mrs. Jam s
; and. Frank
years
due
was
Meat.
-eT
July
Read,
Mae% . The deo
64 Yeara ago on
South of St.'
lais *other, He
eigo he bought
raidt
rout latclJoining
I.re14d, Mal la
to th tithe of
acres rtext to it
cea
ter
thr
hus
tnts
wata
Presb
ed 'b
Mi
d. and Ha
old. His father and mo her and t
brothers Albert of Na nee, In
arel Oliver of the Pose- Ina, ,and
eleter, . Mrs. W. H. co4 r Clintoi
oleo eurvive.
IIMINIMININI414441.1=111m
Perth Notes
-Mr Walter Whyte
Mass _Grace Hatnlot
spending a few weeks w
Mitchell and Ilibbert. I
since Me Whyte went
h.ae got on well enough
qucni trips east and tak
-Figures ceimpiled
ehow the total number
County erten, who have
lives while on eative
on 'Met firing hoe or w
ing is 87, while Nursing
G. Rose 'titled( as a read
chatna.ctc•d while attend
eeldiers. Of this number
arc officers, the rest
cones. 'and prive.tes. Stra
has lost 59, St. , Marys
10 atd, Mitchell 6. In a
art a great many who a
:r.issing.
• -.Martin Hourige.n, a old, pion.cer
of Downie Township. passed away
his 73rd year at his late residence ett
the Go",e Friday, July ..2ist. Tht
&ceased name front Ireton:I, so
boy settling in Toronto, -but sherti
afterwards moved to DoWnie, wher
hi hatt rez--..a:41. Fie was. 1
andfavorably known and :ns. hi, n an:
would. indicate was an iOutea,nth-ctu.
Irishmen. He leaves onei son, Dennis
of the Gore of Downie, !earl thre
daughters Mrs. Youngs,j of .Nia.gar
Fans; Mrs. Kitoran, of issourt, an
Nii-sEAlleArrYtant hllneasialine. of rly tw
years, the ,cle.a.th occurre last wee
at the hogne of his da. hter• Msat
John Barthel. •Sebringv , or Join
Raney aged seventy year. Decease
lar,a,S born In thee rtorth of Ireland an
can:- to this country wen a. rn3r
boy ,.sF ttling with his ar-ents nee
Garlingford, where he lit up to ,
short time iago. About twt years ag
M11 f' n,e
ts 36 yea
est land:
o make fr
things ea3
LStra.tfo,
of Perth
vete up the r
!rrice, eith r
ilej in tna.i
aSister tiElnies_
ng woundee
only t h e
being, -f
ford ohm-)
13. Littontjl
.lition: three
e tested
se
waa a Man of
chest iond ind
He woo. a
aod father a
by bin wife to
faithful Member
terien Church,.
his widow, wit
ta McDonald,
a*: viviim,
BliaTashoria, an
of Creelnian,
th
sk.
Londesb TO
, rr• Soide-Mr. Ro er
Sold la line farm, f Ms.
Itroaaic . A. Nellands, • H
figure. The, far
and fr. Nelland,s will es.
hofne.
Hensal
HO SE FOR ENT-Desir ble
renkto suitable party. JA ES
Mensal •
1 I) th of Mrs. Bre
s, not only in
thro, ughout the co
ceeEl regre to' lea;
of Mos. F. 'Bret
even ,oecurited at 5
3uly 19th, f,n, her thl
Tite deceased, whose
Wal3 Se,seie McLean
ter e Mr. taind Nits
of ele village .a-nd
Tock.rstrith where -
eaal educat un, later
the aforth Oollegla,t
hel• right , net lovaal
a write vith all.
ago She w marrie
Brer ton, o Toronto
.they 'Entered on lif
eetr prcepe ttand, th
. for hapP future.
to.e; isorc, yea,r,s
' bega . too alt. and
„tried' I 'ski' end c
R€Id h
le Terrace."
riock, at a
a ,good e
a beaut!f.t1
place, moderate
BELE‘, D. D. S.
25374
et Maty
the village, bat
try will atin-
the death
to , which sa4
a ac Lake 'On-
ty sccond
len nate
a -s the daugn-
.D. B. McLE,an
tv s born in
he received. her
gr cluatiogfr m
tititote,where
Ways made her
El yen, years
t -14,1r. F. tin
d togethe-
th
aradoallyed, clisted un
pea ° fully 'Wedae,
thou:it her itineas
tedi as.one n,d she
in 1 e t.o live, for.
the OVIng tanner t
-0 many,
patien
v td by
tihg'11,eset
tha.
Ittr idev
ed her to
the
She
tWo
of!
grela.tea
12 aur
childre
e, and
ea.v,e
filte , and
and notberj will netor be forgotten
She is lateo survived byl two broth -
Ors, James- in Unity, Saskatchewan,
axed Wilson „la Chi go, and by her
pare ts, toe. hoar. hE death was a
scve e blowtwho wi 1 have extended°
to t eh-, tie tainceres syntpathy of
ream friends in thei sorrocv. ,
Br efs.-OUr ,annual Citic Honda y
hats bten Prociain: 4d for Monday,
Aug 'et 7th', when, al placee of bled-
Ilk...'r. will be closed. The an naal
Liri10 Sabbath Schoo Picnic will let
held on the 'afternoon of that 'day
to' ; D. Belle' grov. ..vkhere it -V,43.i
h,Eld a year ago, a de with Igoe; I
twea her Conditions t ere will hot
doubt be a very lar e gathering as
It is an, ideal place a picnic and -
1
so c r..venienit of lacce s A. number of
con- .ittees h,a,ve bee 'appointed to
ince E a god time. - pur villager
ware ,akocked on, Mo dl everting 't
teo
ar of the Wery a old n atei ead
even in the death frarn ' ;drowning
of r George Match ird, the young-
est lean, of 1Mt. and Mrs. Frame's:
years residents
ho a couple of
x ter. It" 0 -
been helping -
el -in printing,
g 1,n, the Vases
im Mo,nfl a y
o,dercih and
Some friende.
mite or 80 be-
hoticed his
.
tai
s' journ,ey w
brightest ho
Bu it was
,agi her health
deepite all that
e .uid do ehs
e end carre
and al-
e, long and
d eve,rything
st
r-
tn
e.
etb.
at
bu
a
husband ajtcI
nd ten years
her taking away
can never he.
than as a wife
never 1
had ende
bore it w
d fortitu
Blot
of
'yea,
Pte.
!kta re
ha.v
offic
foine
whi
hE
fore
idise!
foun
da.y
rttaher ;and a rela.tiv
teased was phoned, t
erich . and left here o
ir.g • ut at thedate
ha.d .ot returned are
a,ble to give mare pa
week our correspond
Sent in ear4ier,1 than
count of Seaforth C/v
ing ja,r1y In the w
4sympt thy ie felt for
far11r as George w
bright and fine yo
year, of age. -Mies
who sohis a gate, poi
ate 11 ::11E spending a
ff &cat 011 witli her pa
liott, a graduated h
Colie e, London, t
and .1r,s. A. S. Cae‘ W. Johns-,
ton and mcmhers of ardly are `here
from Si. Louis, visitir„Mrs. R. Hunt,
JohnStan's Troth r The Miehee
Gladys and May Baant of Elmira, and
forrr-Erly of Heneall, were hers: part
of 13t wcelc and th:s Visiting their
rrany friends.1---Picnic par ties to the
lake shores coatinue, the order of
the day and. searcel a day passes
•withont ar&1y'picnic, .- WE believe
that afr. NElsor. Blatch ord has re nt c4.1
Mr Robert ..3Carrerort', neat dwelling
orthe. learner of Richniond and Nelson
Sts. -.-Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nelland
of Detroit, are spending a few el,a.ye
holidays with Mr. Nellookile perents,
here Sand Mos. illeilande relativeat
Staffs. -On Sabbrh ETening last the
heat woe e trerne that In the
Methodist church, they held an open
air service 1r4 t of the parsoteh
age grounds, In Carmel Preesby-'
teriar. charch in the ha,seiment where
11 w,a,e much cooker tUit in the trtain
body of the church. -Mos; McLeod, of
Detroit, who spent a namber of w-eake•I
here With her *ter,1,114Oe .R. Bonet
thron, has metalled heene.,-We are
hford ;for many
village • but .
ago rroved to
that .'George
tive Lido
g learned prin,
at Exeter, an
picnic to,a,rty lo
in, .ha,thieg wi
ddenlY eank
his companione
pearatee and qu te ate on M
eventing the bod,- hi not a an,
Mr. George i , carriage
.
the de -
up to (lol-
1 0110841 even:
of writing he
We are nbt
tie t lars as this
ha's to be
al on ac-
oliday ear -
k. Very much
thee bereaved
s an -unusually
g roan only 21
tijlcc Cudmore
in eToronts,
au le of weeks
entes.-tlites El-
rse of Victoria
e ueit of Mr -
us
ti
--!
If 11
pletosed to leiria that Pte. Dougall
' and '0. Jackson one both now imel
proving nicely , 1 ur eolinoil are 'new
engaged in gray lling Our istreate.-
Mr. Todd Ciewee , of Caron, seak.,
formerly of this llage, Vent la: sveeTtc
here lately ',with friends, Who w.9re
pleased to rreetlin again after .an
ateseace of some • teen yeas's-I-M.1v
Baba), tap ly known Jgs "Atute.
Iggs'-iteie0 here ;At ting from .wroroirvi
224 intends peroling some weeks
with her' many f
eter.
The Voters'14 t:. -The Voters' Liat
far the fillage of e Exeter has beeo
oosted up in, the clerks' offiee. Toe
list contahie the tones of 678 persona
who are elegibl to vote. Of these
421 are elegible to vote at both
municipal elections and electiona to
the Legislative ss.etrbly; 167 are
eligible to vote at manicipal elections
cir,ly And 90 ellgi le to vote fat porno-
' ir.entary elections only. There are 130
female voters o the list and 280
are eligible to rve as jurors. '
.4a4edricDrh, oItoz.waing While b,athing •at
j
afternoon, George
BlatehtOr6, Who was there with a
Listowel picnic ia3rty, wise, drowned.
ae. NI* 1.slon .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .
Sa,tchtleir dof eter land was 28
•YeArs oid. H « -a printer by trade
040.4 had been •king on a Liatowel
paper lot about la north, having
previously wor ed here- for Tao
Times Printing ea at Exeter. His
paegots and one sister, Maeieurvive,
Tbk late Mr. atchford, Wlth 19,0Ze
other Young men and some girls,were
hathin from la rowboat near the
mouth of the, oitland Rater, and
Match s d got he.yondi his depth.
On g'i down for the second tat e
he, ted for elp, but none of Itta
cearna• u a were t good sivimmere.
: for th body was continued
untli n a o'cloc At night And :712a
reautre la the .1 'owning, but without
suceess The sio ercurrent is 'strong
and Ira y have, c ried the body out
into tat la,ke.
Notee.-The lan nal tournament of
th6., E eter Law Bowling Club will
be he • on the r beautiful grounds
he're • Wetin da'y land Thur,sdas
next. andecarte prizes have been
etcure for th {afferent erents.-
Edv,a, Archie meats, who left foe.
Ivan*, with he 71st aatalion,
row 1 France. Exeter Canning Co.
have t held with the pea
crop. t wets t a very large one
this y jar. -Miss Kathleen Stewart 1,3
visit" with tencla in Port Staten
esiers. We, lace and Harry Fake
;are a ;trip up the lakea-ailas
Bennet of To .nto is the guest of
her 1e ter, Mrs. J. A. Stewart..- Mr.
Jaenee Creech, o New 'Dark Is pend-
ing a. tENV idays with hie parents 111
town. Mr. lased Mrs. J. Delbrid,ge and
daugh ee, who ave been visiting for
seine .e with elaitivee here, left last
1 their home in, .11-tandota,
‘bMwec17111;t*nlq/..---lel‘:'19:4 Johnton, h the ovease,a,s forces
sw-ho ha
e
Ir. Eg •t apd S lonlka, is the: guest
of Mr, McGillic ddy for a few daylt.
-Kra 0. H. cDonald and eon, of
Lee Mi es,- Io?, and Mrs. C. H.
Smith of Wine fir talre, vteiting Mrs.
John nen in 'wn.-Mr. W. S. Har-
vey 11 - mowed, hie dug business to
the a used y the Patriotic Leas
gue .has menced to tear down,
the b ilding it recently occuplad,
and w 11- replace it with a twist "abor-
Ey br
the w
*Ranh
letore
ing 1.1
ell lap
marl
days t
McDoa
at th,
Davis,
itt Me
re w
which
of the
one ese
ardaY
llama
Strat
wate n,
ate Q
ly tu
tan -pt
but w
re
teas
.dor
k buildin , Which will occupy
le apace betwen, the Mohons
the otst office. The "old
was one of the few remain,-
dniarks i the town.. -E. Fow-
W. W. Taman and soh mat -
o Detroit land ,spent a tem
re last eek. -Dr. and Mrs.
ld of W se-on:sin were visitors
Nine • M.r. and Mrs. Wrr.
Ex€tei N rth, last week.-Trlv-
orLaI rch has purchased a
/don Jac, fifteenfeet long,
will be. paced on, the flag Pale
church. Mr. Thorn, Ba,ker kist
his For • oara by fire on Sat-
n,lght. Th-, chauffeur. Mr. Wil -
was on Its way home from
d,,,,and,' when near Kirktoa fire
tied in the lower part of.
The tr chine was iremediatea
!di into he ditch and an at -
made to put out the garnets,
thout euc ess. The engine and
ther 6E$ tial parts were 'It-
o], an, It is oanaidereci the
be repi ed for two hundred
There was 'Ino qnsurano.e.
SECR fia OF
Tons f Man.
Tha the task
partna ni in B
will a ;nee be
menti ned that
more ham.a t
censor dt every
parcel, while f
cial c rresponde
eign cetintries
trade sranch in
additi • n, from 3
grams pass thro
censors in the U
twenty-four hou
The censors
with the three -f
ing information
ter from reachi
quiring similar
purposes, and o
semina tion of
use to the enemy
Allies.
All, mails whit
ed are'necessaril
lay, bet harmle
private or comn
ped, even when
enemy
enemy
bered,
dresse
trans
open
dresse
therm
of cod
sage a
ly une
Alto
mainly
careful
exam
ler. in
# _cabl
fre In
censor
CMILI3
in ad
strati
Dire, h
dot
meat
melt
=go&
country
person.
however,
to an e
itted unle
d is enc
to a ne
ref letter
or secre
o be stop
Pears to
nnected
ether ab
civilians
chose
Ing and
addition
s in the
e Colo
la the
Staff- of
to 12
in va
controls
gel
to
Ph Mee,
r the c
re.
CENSORSHIP.
r Pass Through
Oilice. -
of the censorship de-
tain is no sinecure
obvious when it is
n the 'private branch
n of mail matter is
week, exclusive of
ur tons of commer-
ce with certain for -
dealt with in the
a similar time. In
0,600 to 50,000 tele-
gh the 'hands of the
'tied Kingdom every
ip was established
Id object of prevent -
of a military charac-
g the enemy, of ac-
nformation for own
checking the dis-
ews likely to be of
or prejudicial to the
ft have to be censor -
subject to some de-
s letters, whether
ercial, are not stop -
coming from an
or addressed to an
It should be reraem-
that no letter ad-
emy country can be
s its envelope is left
°Seel in a cover ad -
trait country. Fur-
itt whieli any kind
writing 18 used are
d, even if the mes-
e harmless, or total-
th the war. •
ut 800 persons-.
ho have been most
onimareborianget111-1P18m109Ycleednsomairel
nited Kingdom and
es. The chief cable
or ()Meer of the
the War Office, and -
cables awl wireless
parts ef tire Ilsz-
la the Malted Mag-
id over the GoiPOTA-
d from the Contrail
as well as messeve
s of private cow
:
„
_
AUGUST 4 1910
OfitArio Vlbe,at-No. 1, Coalrercial,
per: oar lot, according to freight oot-
eside, 1.05 to $1.07; N. lity. z corarereial,
$1.02 to $1.04; NO. 8, correnercial, 96c
to. 98c ;, feed whe,ot, 91c, to 92e.
..................i....
Live Stock Markets
Buffalo, August let - C reale-,
act.; shipping steers, #8.00 to $10.00;
butchers', $7.00 to $8.50, heifers $6,to
*8.25; cows. $4 to $7.50; bulls, $5 to
$7.5U; Stockers and feeders.$6 to $7.25
stock heifers 5.50 to .6.00; fresh cows
an s ringers; act., #50 to. cm ; Veal."
act ,$4.50 to $1 . Hogs -active, heavy,
an united, $10.65 yorker s
$10 25 to $10.501 pit/11;1110,15 to 10.25;
8
rou hs, $9 to 4945 s. 6.50 to $7.55
Sh p and lamts-act re; Iambi, #7 to
$11 25;year1ingS0$5,50 to M25hewes, $4
to 7.76; sheep, mixed, 7.75 to 8.00.
ontreal, August 1. -At tke Mont-
rea, Steck Yards West End Market
the receipts of live stock for the week
ending July 29 Were 700 cattle, 2,600
sheep and larail, 1,300 hop; and 1,000
cal es. Offerings one the market; this
morning for sate were 500 cattle, 1,700
sheap and lambs, 700 hogs and GOO
eal es. Owing to the contined small
su,plies of cattlecoming forward, and
the scarcity of good to choice stock,
the tone was vifry firm for all gradee,
but there was no actual change in
prices, as esallartared with a week. ago.
On account of the continued extreme
heat and the tailing off in the con.
sui iption,. the demand from butchers
an packers was only fair, and offer -
in s 'were ample to fill all require -
me ita,with the exception of top grades
A few small -lots of picked choice
ste re sold as iigh as $9.25, and car-
loa L lotewere noted at $8.75 to $9.
An easy eeling prevailed in the mar-
ket for sheep ai d lambs,'
hoice steers per 100 lbs , $8.75 to
$9.25; good ste rs,$8.25 t� $8.60: med-
ium steers, $6.7 to $7; common steers
$0.23 to 16.50: tanners, cattle, $4.50 to
$5; cown, choie $7 to $7.25 ; common
$5.50 to $5.75; )uUs, choice, $7 25 to
$7.150; commo , $5.75 • to:$6 ; milch,
cows, choice, e eh, $80 to e85; medium
$70, to $75; springers, $60 to $65; eb.eep
eives, per 100 Ibit., $7 to $7.25; bucks
and culls, $0.50 to to $6.75; lambs, #11
to $12. hogs, off cars. $11.50.
11r.ion Stock Yards. Thronto, August
loe.The oattle offering of 1,500 head
th rrolrhing was extremely moderate
fide' . a Toes y, but the ram Woe
trore them. aiu1e for immediate re-
qa ements. Thee warm, awe ab.d a
slow trade WI s. the result. ' Many
d OverIS trriejo ged the situation, and
w en the market opened thoaght they
coi Id take advantae of the emallnees
of the offerlag to boost itahues, ja trifle
hu when, the buyers held off they
le, ed of their ratetake and 'sought
to corttent theriiselyes with the valets
wl ich ruled th, closing market of- last
week. In, this they were not tall
successful, for here and there values
W•E e rshadecT a little, ,axed the market
cboc d shoving a further slight tatddi-
tio al weakneee.. Even with a. coo-
t ulnae of light rn,s, there is no
1.1
u
pr spects, of the m,arket tone stren-
gt er.ing until the weather cools clovrn
coOsiderably, and the retail trade.
which is ,abou ;k5 near vanishing
pyhit .a.$ ever t was:, picks up. There
Ls no: denyin the fact that drovers
have beer. tom ly hit these past two
weeks and eis An instance tone load)
of 1 cattle, ,whi h cost $10 per cwt. in,
th.. country w re ,sold today for $8.25
A 'LEW ;midi h tcheee steers eold this
rrorr_ing at 3:30. but the highest
price p,ald fo a straight load. , cif
-heavy killers was 58.26. A number
,of loads of light to meth= ,weight
ba.,:cher cattle 'met a pile range be-
twjEen, $7.65 ,a,nd e7.90. bat there were
td° many common cattle whica
breought v,aluss $6.25 and $6.50 and
Melt with a ariaggY trade. Choice
coWs iand butcher bulls. were steal:t-
on loa,d of 1,300 lb. cos Consigreedi
to. J. B. Shields an4. San cashing in
at $7.40, which is the best price paid
a load for n -any ir.arkets past.
W , ere the market weakened ri-„ost
w s atmong the, common grade cattle.
P1
• ke
Crevw,,a,r eede
40sziestrcerlys ai-ao,cdtallitifors eithaner.
i
likely that mach business will be
d ' E in either class until there has
be n softieheaVy ram. Milkers- and
springers-nalsbo Torntiectesa, es4131vidow hutsteadysteanadyy
triade.
Lo .
th up to 76e, laind the, delcine was
rtoi wholly 'attributable to a poorer
quality. Calvea Were barely 'steady,
bu .E.re gave out their bog quotations.
buir light 'sheep were firm. Paeker-
oil $11.90 weighed off oars, $11.65 fed.
ftsji lathtd watered, $11.25 f.o.b., bat
there were • 'selects which brought
anl additional 10c, even with e ran,
which was ecatcely large enciagh to
constitute a market. Corbett. Hail
and Coughlin ._ Id 14 carloads.: Owlet
heavy ateers, 38 to $8.25; good heavy
atcers. $7.75 to, $7.90; choice butchers
$7.05 to $8; good butchers, $7.65 to
$7.90; medium butchers, $7.25 to *7.50;
coinmon butchers $6.50 to 6.85; good
Clit73, $6.65 to $6.75e eornmoo cows, 5.25
bo: 5.50; canners $.3.75 to $4; best
haa,vy bulls, 7.25 to 7.50; light handy
ehtep, 7.50 to 8.50; choice Spring
Laths, 12c to 12 12c; choice veal
eally,E19, $10.60 to $11.50; rnediu.m calves.
$9 ' to $10; Eastern, grassers $6 to
$6.0. Dunn •and Levack ,soli: But -
re -16 steers ta,nel helfera, 890 lbs
$7. 5 e 15 .ateere ,a,n4 heifers, 1,130 lbs ,
$7. 5 ; 9 steers, ;arid heifers, 940 lbs„
$7457 6 Steers And heifers, 950 1113.,
$7.1 0Ows-9, 11110 lbs., $6.50; 1, 100
bleh $7; 5, 1080 lbs., $6.75; $1,900 lbs..
$5 7, 1,150 lbs., 56.75; 2, 1,115 lbs.
35.75 ; 1, 1,080 lbs.,' $5 ; 2, 880 lbs., Si
3„300 lbs., 57.35; 1 bull, 1,020 The_
56.50; 1 bull, 1,460 hos., $6.50; calves.,
38.75 to Sli. Rice and Whaley sold::
Butchers -10 1I 050 pounds, $7.85; 30,
1 '
1020 pounds, 7,85; 13, 1020 lise., 7.75;
61 1080 pounds, $7.90; 7, 1210 lase 7.90;
11; 920 lbs_ $7,40; 12, 1,025. It. $7.65;
2, ,745 lb.s., $5.75. ODSVS-1, 1,200 lbs.,
$5.75; 2, 1145 lbs., $6.50; 2, 945 list.
5.50; 2, 980 lbS., $6.50; 7, 1060 lbre., $6.75.
3, 1990 lbs., $6; 1, 1,120 lbs.., $6; 6
1190 lbs.., $6.50; 2, 975 lbs.:, $5.75; ; 1,
9901 lbs.. 36; 2 bulls. 1250 lbs,; 37.35 ;
1. 1,900 lbs., $7. ; 1 .1,000 lbs. 37 ; 34
larrbs, 11 3-4e ; 26 larr.bf, 12 1-2c; 5
lanths, Ile ; 18 laxr.bs, 10 1-2c ; sheep,
;$6, 25 to 37.75; calves, #10.50 tO $12.
The following were the quoa.tion,e;
"ChOice heavy steers 7.90 to 8.75; good
hci.vy eteere, $7,50 to 7.75 ; butcher
cat lc, choice. 7.S0 to 38; medium,
7.25 to $7.50; oomm.on, $6.25 to $6.60;
-blitchEr choice bulls ;7.25 to 7.50; do,
good. $6.65 to 6.75; rough bulls 4,50
to 1$6; butchers' cows, choice, $7.10;
to $7.35; good, $6,75 to $7.00; eneslitur
$6.00 to $6.25 A tockers, 700 toi
850 111%, $6,25 to $6.75; choice feeder.s,
&horned, 6.40 to $7.25; canners and
cutters, 3.50 to 4.50; milltera, choice,
each, 570 to $80; cora. and med., each,
$40 , to $80; springers #60 to. #90 ; light
ewes, • 7 60 to 8,50 ;heavy sheep, 4.50 to
it
$5.3a; aprir,g laarlee, per lb, 12c to
12 le2c; calves, good to choice,
10.50 to 11.75; mcdiurn, 9.00 to $10;
hogs, fed and watered, $11.65 to $11.-
75;, hogs weighed off care, $11.90 to.
312; do., f.o.b., $1145 to $11,25.
te-
shion Sole
Shoes
If you are troubled with tired, aching Feet, our CUSHION sou
've you Foot Comfort not to be found in ordinary shoes,
re made, first and last, for SOLID COMFORT. The
de of the finest kid, the softest leather known, and the
tnade of preised wool and cork, acts as a pillow for the
ry several O•ood lines of Cushion sole shoes for:Men mad
e pay partiOular attention to correct fittine.
SHOES will
Those Shoes
uppers are in
cushion sole,
feet. We ca
Women and
LziLadtes
and rubber he
Ladies C
plain- toe , tor
Ladies C
finest kid and
.Ladies C
sewed by the
Men's C.
an a comforta
If the ho
will banish th
During
I$.30 p.m.
shion sole slhoes, laced style, made with fine kid uppers
sshoileels3., saoaida ti4uhboesber, ihaeceelds fsotyr 14.e., omo
Is and turn, soles, sizes 3 to 8, for 4.00 a pair.
.. ____-,...r.Q.......it,r,„....
aadepaiwnith uppers of the
,
snton sole shoes, laced style, made with fine kid uppers
with turn soles and rubber heels for 4.5o a pair.
shion sole shoes, laced style, maee with uppers of fine kid
amus Goodyear. Welt process, for 4.50 a pair.
shion sole slhoes, laced style, uppers of fine kid saonid
oe ssholoe:s
e and dressy shape, for 5.00 a pair.
weather is trying on your feet, our Cushion
.
Lt tired feeling in short order.
4
ly and August the store will close on Wednesday at
EAPOOTH
OPPOSITE COMMEROIAL HOTEL
.........4........44.•.... •••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
. .
HELP! HELP!
.
•
• ,
•
Good P
Thousands df Farm
Laborers Wanted
For The
WESTERN HARVEST
y and Employment in the Fertile Dis
SERVED BY THE C.N.R.
$/2.0Q TO WINNIPEG
Plus Ha4 a Cent per Mile Beyond •
Return Half a CeOt per Mile to Winnipeg plus $18.00
Special Trains will he Operated from Montreafand Toronto to Winnipeg
CANADIAN NORTHERN ALL THE WAY •
ee Later Announcements for
TrainServiice and Excursion dates
CANADIAN NORTHERN
•
I For Full Particulars Apply to Nearest C.N.R. Agent, or General Pas
•
s nger Department, Montreal, Que. or Toronto Ont.
•
************************* ***********•••••••••••••+:
ecial Sale
ati.irclay, .4"tily 29th
,.
at the tg, liarciware Store, headquarters for
up-to-date first-class hardware. We still
lead for quality and prices.
Granite Ware
6o preserving kettles, 'regular 6oc, reduced to.... .. - . ......400
36 hdld. saucepans, regular 4oc reduced to. ...........25c
34 hdld. saucepans, regular 35c reduced to.....4..........25c
2 1 hdld. saucepans, regular 25c reduced to...... -..-........18c
.ira (2 qt.) Oa and coffee pots, 6oc, reduced to..............406
(3 pt.) tea and coffee pots, 55c, reduced to..........,...40c
I
o pudding dishes.... 4 • •• • • • o **.......wroc and 15c7 :J
' 'otatoe pots,. regular soc reduced to............. .
.............40c
, ./otatoe pots regular 45c reduced to..................... -.....35c
Aluminum Ware
2 dozen pudding dishes soc reduced to .......................40c
2 dozen pudding dishes 45c reduced to...........................35c
2 dozen pudding dishes 25C reduced to.- ...-.........-....20c
2 dozen pudding dishes 30c reduced to................._......25c
2 dozen teal kettTes 3.00 reduced to.........................$2.50
hdld. sauce pans I 20 reduced to,................................90c
z dozen saucepans 45c reduced to...............8...............35c
16 qt. anti -rust strainer 'pails 1.20 reduced to ...........1.00
anti -rust strainer pails Leo reduced to.................... ...90c
2 dozen glass water pitchers 30c reduced to...........,.....20c
2 extra quality tapestry hammocks 6.50 reduced to...$5.50
Hammocks regular 8400 reduced to.. . ._...... ..$6.50
Guaranteed scythes. .. ......... . .. _ ...$1.15
Sole agent for Gold Medal Twine (650 ft. per pound
14c per lb. Also for Martin Senour, ioo per cent pure
paints, no advance on last year's prices. Sole Agent for
National Portland Cement.
Get1 our prices on furnace wok, bath-
rooms, and plumbing, evetroughing and
metal work, We have competent workmen
ofloug experience and can attend to your
requirement s on short n.otice.
EDGE B1WARE
itRDiORTH
1 - •-•
a
Now a Ve
in. En
holesale on
the commer
hag resulted
paten a female
Arose ot maintaining
u-tttt a the coun
, women ar
pante milkiest and
lleoelanii. sad.
Port of "work fa
gertikort by women,
'hire and other�o
being dOne eaten
Wore they go to
• Wooten are at th
0,11 and cap, in
'Averting, 1.2-4iour sh
*woos or fashion'
and leather; carti
distributing. Befo
to be said that eo
trade. The same
every Jill.
Women in tro
more and more n
aionning theta in
!every day, in.. order *
'where the skirt ia
dTUCe. They do
c1tnge, and it cann
tract ill ally way f
grace add carriage.
Napoleon, it aeom-
1lever in arraying
line attire itt time
does not make the
proverb; 'but Napol
made the woman,
her into trousers
difference to her
Reliable Englis,h
ed to encourage wo
ouline attire for
ought to be man's
that, so dressed,
as good an account
absent mate.
Many -thoueands
girls are serviug the
tion workers. The
dons -considers eve:.
plating tho wo.r
cording to Indust
home totality, but
for the lives women
led and are likely t
'war. Many of the
rnunitiort work
musicians, embroi
who had been enge
arts, and hope to b
drafted into a fae
are sffee,ia, y looked
lefty as t hours, ac
rate a iayment. T
week minimum
are so a able to
week bfr piece wo
The nistry of
-.tab1Ish1 nearly sev
centrea throughout
at these centres lea
ed for the lighter v
tion -vrotie, In the
air department, in
ernment offices, itt
offi.ces, and comm
ments, thousands of
are now struggling
betel books, ledgers
cuments.
SMM
ritURSDAY, A
Fail Wheat tstano 13
Oats, per bush. .....
Barley, per bush.... t
Beans, per bub.....
13ran, per ton. --
Shorts, per ton-.
Flour, per ewt.,....
Butter, No 1 loose,
lAggs, per dozen...:
Hay, new, per ton,
Hoge.....
. • s.f •.413.1
EMBALME
h'UNERA,L
11.
older of Govel
and L
•CHARGES n
Flowers furratsn.et
Night Oa
Phone 10r,
eamemaossamomos
11114441...
ph
/MOH- Wingharc
1.6th, to Mrand mrs.
MA -HOOD - In tonic)
Mrs. Fred Mahood, Spri
MACTLAVISH - Itt Ses•fo
and Mrs. John MacTar
HAY - Itt Tuokerstnith,
Mrs. Jas. A. Hay, ti.vin
lagriVOOD BEDFOR1
at the home of the br
ford Heywood to Evell
ea:idlers. G. R. Bedfo2
IWOLLARD-HERR-
parents, on July 25th;
Rev:Percy Banes!, -tyro
Mollard to Mrs. Vlnett
Mre., Tospb Banes t
wkila„ on Jnly 951h, b
A. L. Muriel Spinks (la
that yillage, to Mr. D-
Sask.,
WATTERS-SVENCE-,
nieb„ on .311y25tb, by
Toronto, nopheef of
Spence, daughter of 1
to Mr Richard B. Wad
CDWARD'3- In Gc.fteri
Edwards, aged 7t; yel)
JERVIS-In Clint -4,m, f,!'l
hig 44th year.
EDGE - In'Seaf .
Edge, second dat=he,
Sri bier 14117, ',k's
ROCHE -In Emoo!--7
of Rirktoo,
TUFFORD -
ford, el ‘..'rcu_ort.y.
4.4440,..:44,
Funeral
License'
lertaeeine
lows buil
Stewart
deuce Go
Dr. Sept
Flowers
short no
40.0