The Signal, 1911-8-3, Page 6f
1IUIIf4DA7, AtteMier tL tela
MONTREAL. LEITER.
LIQUOR DEALERS SELL BODUS
BEER AFTER HOURS
Iblice so Quandary as to Whether New
Law Has Been Violated British
Capital ,or Canada Twenty-two
Year Literary Task Two thirds
Complete°
.l rvw Our Own Uorrespoadeni.i
itouueal, July-Pelwirtency i, ogle
tt ity or char ttctertatic of the dealer it
us (hued -quenching brverager of the
intoxicating variety. /since the be-
griming art the euturcement of the
new eatly closing lawn In the i'rovauce
of Quebec by the police and reveuue
°Arcata certain dealers, particularly
[boar intheswatlerrowme, bays,eudrav-
ored to maintain a pretence of doing
business /duo she time bar expired fun
selling alcohol. To do this they beer
stocked their bat• with a liquid re-
freshment purporting to be toe "read
thing.' It is usually dlspeneed to re-
gular wetal-wtpned beer Putties bear -
rug the leads of rtandatd brands, ob
that liquid.
In this way they sell after hours but
do not sell aJcobou alter bourn, and so
far have suee mond in tooling the
police in route eqine and m ac elvlug
the thirsty parr barer' Iuwurt aver.
The police have seised bevrsal lour
Of there goods, which they have caused
to be analyzed, with the result that
they were lound'to contain nom 2.43
to LW per cent ot alcohol, well under
the 3 per cent. heat.
Some of the drapers have admitted
that they sell there goods as +straight
Leer, and that few of the purcba•ers
know the difference. They gel the
same prices as they formerly did for
genuine beads. and the deception is
abetted by the err art old bottles bearing
standard 'abide which have bent re-
filled with spurious ',quota.
The lut.hot cues are in a quandary as
Is whether they earl proceed *gatbat
the liquor wen under the license act.
They Leel certain, however, that they
will have no tremble in getting alter
then' ou the charge of intiingeunent 01
trade ruarke.
Capital from Mother Country.
»'batever the attitude of British
sentiment towards reciprocity, noth-
ing can be clearer than that there it
growing British confidence in the fut-
ure of the Dominion. Within a few
years Canadian enterprises of merit,
public: ur private, have passed the
point where it Is necessary to make two
appeals in their behalf W either
Anioncan or Canadian investors.
For the last six or seven years Brit-
ish capital baa been flowing into Can-
ada in an ever-increasiug volume.
The Monetary Tunes of recent. date
contained a table which selves to illus-
trate •this feet. In 19Ike' the total
amount of British money invested in
Oetnadian itduetrial, Light and power
enterprises was $5,000.x. in 1910 this
form of investment was exactly treb-
led. 1'hie of itself would be a remark-
able showing. but itis overshadowed by
the fact that for the fret tour months of
the tneseut year British investment
in (Amadei in these three lines alone
am ted to $120I0.000The grand
total ot Btitieb rapiW invested in
taiese activities duting the period
',toed is $65.900,000.
From alt appearances. Great Brkain
is only beginning to eabibit its liking
for and trust ies t &undine enterpriser.
Of se, hritish Investments, in Can-
adian railways bare been enormous for
years., bet it is only lately that ordin-
ary undertakings In the Dominion
have attracted tae atlenUen 01 cap-
italists in the mother county. Abide
flow ordinary industrial in estunent
durio the present year, drydocks on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coast will
employ $10,(100,000 of British cappitai.
doreover, it is expected that $5,000,000
will he drawn from the Paine soure,efor
the purpose of developing the mineral
oil industry in New Brunswick, while
begot iatious are on foot that may call
for another $1,000,000 for tbe °stabliah-
went of arest whitewear factory in
the sane' Province.
rs • Huge Literary Task.
'Award S. Curtin bas more than
half fiuiebed his study of the North
American Indian. He has passed
IQurteen years sarong the natives in
this work, and calculates that eight
more years will see the completion of
it.. This year he ie spending his time in-
vestigrung Canadian tribes.
The objet of the work, which will
emit more than $1,600,000, is to •eCUIe
a permanent ethnological and pic-
torial record of the fast -vanishing
raco,which shrill preserve it for the
student buodrede of years •tier it
has been lost from the face of the
earth.
More than one hundred volumes will
make the tuwplete record. Twenty
of them will cousutute the work
neper, and the remainder. wbich will
be placed In some centre) library, will
consist of the field notes. In the
twenty volumes nearly every page of
type alternates with a magnificent
photogiapbio reproduction illustrat-
ing some feature of Indian life.
Only (00 copies of each volune are is-
sued. The cost of each copy is 11,000.
which is paid not as a purchase price,
NIL is the amount. of the subscription
of prime our of the backers at the
enter prise.
Tn sewn e a perfect record, Me Cortin
baa devoted biotite to living among the
helmet., and probably' no one has ever
got s., ,-Mae to their inner life as he.
From AT to Alaska and British
(k,tusnbis he baa lived among them
and learned their secreta
That.tr•ange devotional life of theirs
bee beim gtiudad from the eye,. of the
WbM* mina. and to. erie heretolo rs has
hew able to leaf n more (bow /rag-
0111111teofit ButMr Oustie bar. become
a print in many a tribe and ham his-
sed officiated as such in their freest
.reseed ceremonies -such. for mats etre
ss. the easy done* of the Puebtoa
Mr. chaetae bade from Munson, Was.
HI. start iu • Idea ot k Woo n sebv.lue
was alsonet accidental Ae • photog-
rapher k to dm
her be wwilloroesinatr•te
besi
made
eat i nit k piske -
b.It'wr'm e.u. long
" ek. awlety..tio iWl. ir
ea
tt =ea ttatlws st edy of
THE S1liN AL GrODERICH
the vanishing Indian dawned onHarry Grieve, William N, Gu.ealuck,
Yin Elft 1 Horn, W are. Hart, Howard
Has, Bessie Hays, Harry ohley,
CURRENT, LITERATURE. CliffH'ord }hurt. Jeanie Kerr, 13ttyrt
Knox, Hobert Laud. Agnes MacKlte.
TMs, (IANAMIAN MAGAZINE tui
August coutatne an article by Pro-
fessor 1ra A. Mackay, entitled
•'Uanadallot Independent,' which is a
reply to an article in the same maga--
mime by John S. /tweet, entitled
"Uuudian independence." Profe.Nur
Mackey maker it strong case against
ittdepeodeoce. "Haunts and nug-
gleriis the title of a charming sketch
by H. M. (dark of • walking tour in
(krnwell. Inoue Hayter Births(l
give" It novel rmprewion of London.
under the title , A City of Dreams."
Other articles of •excellent merit are
• 'hi rs. Miril°°e and Her Diary," r•y
nosily P. Weaver ; "The Pas+iog of the
Sailing Ship," by'Cbandos let. John
Bremen ; "Pope's ope's Folly," by A. Wylie
Mahon ; "Seigneur Julien Du Huque,'
by Siplko Figurers Rederue. and
-Fortner Laodnu,rk,+ of Toronto," I.y
Mrs. F'ewsyth (ha11L There are some
excellent. abort stories by A. Nark Mc-
Curdy, Frank Packard. Nina E.
Bacon, and Ht. Clair Mom. all Cana-
dian writes.
AUUUiir WOMAN'S Hurn. ('linear: -
ION, -One of the moot interesting
thioge in the August Woman's, Home-
Coeipaniou is au article which reports
the girlhood of Maty Garden, for fa-
mous grand opeeraringt•r. The article ,,.
one of a rein just l-ginniug which le
to treat of the girlhood of a number
of prima donnas. The present article
contains a thrilling account of Miss
Garden's drat great public appearance
in Pare. It was a sudden call to au
important part, and the young wowao
made herself fatuous in a night. "How
I Hold My Daughters," is the title of an
extraordinary piece of self -revelation
by a mother. "Art in America" is an
interesting illustrated series by George
Alfred WW illian's. "What a Man Ex-
pect+ of a Girl" and Margaret E. Sang-
ster'$ talk on youth and. old age are
notable features.. Unusual fiction is
contributed by Zona Gale, Fannie
Heaslip lea, Dorcas Davis, Frederick
M. Smith. Mary Hastings Bradley.
Harriet P. Spofford and others. On
the practical side are several import-
ant contributions in addition to the
regular fashions and household de-
part °tents.
How to Tell a Safe Investment.. ,
A new and important feature in
i.IPPINCOTT'M. le -ginning with the
Augustieeue will be is financial
to be conducted by DF. Edward
S. Meade. Dr. Meade ie a man rf ex-
ceptional ability, and as professor of
finance in the Wharton School of Fi-
nance and Economy, IJniverrity art
Pennsylvania, be is amply quali-
fied to produce article that will
prove a source of valuable inforwa-
e4ion to prospective investors. The
investments principally CO be din
cussed are stocks and bonds. I)r.
Meade has specialized on these sub-
jects and will offer suggestions and
Information that will be helpful to
the man of limited means, as d en-
able him aro select a secure investment
for his funds. Dr. Mende is a writer
of considerable uote oar financial
works. He is the autbt r of "Trust
Finance" and a contributor to var-
ious flnanemal journal. Interesting as
well as instructive. these talks each
month will prove of the utmost assist-
ance to thoee who desire a thorough
working knowledge of investments.
EAST HURON RESULTS.
Successful Candidates at Entrance Ex -
emanations in East Inspectorate.
The following ere the results of the
entrance exawinationa held at the
various centres in East Huron. To
pees 40 per cent. on each Nuhject and
t10 per cent of the aggregate was re-
quired. 75 per eeut. of atgreegate
gave honors
SAINGHAM.
Honors ---Gordon Buchanan, Wil-
fred Davidson, Floret Bennett, Della
Haugh, HerveyWillis, Annie Wit-
hamson, .11 of iugbaw.
Pass -May Barrett, No. 4 Truu-
bei•ry ; Jean Blackball, Heta Boyd.
George Bowman, Wingham ; Harold
Currie, No. 9 hest . Wawazosh
Vietta °mitis, No. 4 Tonneaus ;
Mary B. Dole, No. 5 Morris ; George
Deyell, Stuart Donaldson, Wmgbaw :
Charlie Gillespie, No. 10 /Unloose ;
Aloin Groves. Winghanl ; (lotion
Higgins, No. 7 Morris ; Rtubin&
Hardy, Herman Hall, Jack Holmes,
Eddie Helps, Walter Haines, Wing -
ham ; George Inglis. No. 1 Howitk ;
Josephine Johnston, No. 6 Morris ;
Hugh Kerr, No. 7 Monis; Lillian
Longman, No. 10 Kinkiest; Thomas
Luton, Alfred l.ockridge, Winggkam :
Ada I. McGill. No. 5 Turnberry ;
Wilfred Murcbiron, No. 6 Turnberryy ;
Olive McPherson, Flora McIlonald,
Wingbam ; Maggie Pocock, No. 9
East Wawanosh ; Mary M. Porter, '
No. 6 Turnben y ; George Patterson.
Wingham; Agnea Robertson, No. 4
Morris; Jeat. Itichatdson, May Rob -
erten', Alice Reeding, Meredith Rog-
ers, Allen Reid. W'inghani : Bernice
Shaw, No. 4'rur•nben ; Annie Scott.
No. 1:1 Kalet Waws nosh • Edna Smith,
Vance Haoder.on, . W Ingham ; Wm.
R. Taylor, No. 4 Turnherry.
W RORICTIC R.
Honor Jennie Allen, (;dna Parr,
Annie Harris, No. 11 llowick ; Vera
Johnston. Ne. IR Howick : Pearl
Kaake, Agnes McKercher, No. 14
Howick.
Pam Mina Douglas. Vine Haatie,
No. 14 Howick : hmily King No. 2
Turnl.ern y , lmla Kaakc, No. 14 How -
ick . Mary McBurney, No. 9 Turn -
berry . W tnnifred Munro, No. 14 How -
ick , (.arses Miller, No. 1 Turnberry ;
Ross Menzies. No 10 Howick; Jessie
Patton. No 4 Turitrerry ; llowerd
Wylie. No 9 Tuntberty : Jny Wray,
No le Hetrick
leKAYORTH
Al rretafortb 116 pupils wrote and NI
=aps sd Miss Katie Cowan. of Sea-
Wiest, Won the scholar-
ship *wooled to the pupil tress
Mead Wen e _ tathe
eamisbar w pub A whit Mine
eebeleatielpw .domed
to epos Outside Msiotb
t intlss Mary. H.II.
loan >>ttassd,
Melba Clan.
047 1M1 Shaw II aim
_
GoghU le Ganda. .
Flora MacKay, Mamie McCutereyn,
Hobert McElroy, Ida McLeod. J.
t Momis od. Aguetr Mune odors).
i l'*aa. Preston (buoorel, Hoer.
J e A. Rosa, Margaret Ross Sara !t.
Si Ivry, Murray titnillie, Leila time i..
}Lute Hpr'oat, Harold Start, Rd 114.1
Webb.
FOBDW ICH,
Houorte-Miuvie • Campbell, No. •
Huwick; Hamad liu;uhisoo, Lours
$t.w'as t, Nu. 17 Howick.
Pars -Balfour Arrnstros g, Ne. 11
skeleton,Huwick ; Wilmaskeleton,N
ton, u. 8 How-
lett ; Berne Birwu•n, N. 17 Howitk ;
Elie Dinsmore, N.'. 9 Howick ; Lau..
Ldward., Ear Mdwerde. No. 17 Huw-
ick: Wilford King, Nu. 6 Helmick ;
Lizzie Martin, Nu. 10 Howick ' Salle
uel Robe°$(•°, Nu 17 Howie*: $beau°,.
MMaudernon, Nu. 8 Jiowick : Sadie N.
Snyder. No. 11 Howitk : Robin
'Wastrel. Nu. 17 Howick ; Janet Nt-
l'let°eut, No. 10 Howlak.
lig U881ta.s.
At Brussels 36 wrote and 26 peewee:
('urs Alcuok, Lucy Alderson, Wilb. r
Annetrurg ;bungled, Loretta Malj1ab-
tyne (honors), Heyman' Barkley,,
Hanel !surges., Oliver Cooper, Trutt
Deadman ,humors), 3 es n Nitwit
;hotor,t, Ada Fulton, May aressby,
Wm Harris, J. Bethel Kerr (bosons),
May Livingstt ri, Wilfred Lott (bonon),
Edgar Lowry, Florence Lowry,
N'e ne McCall, Annie McLsuoillet
le/more), !retie McLauchlan elsonois),
Many McLelland (hooves.). Amy Rue
( honors), Ada bparling. G e r t i r
Speitau, Fred Wood, lir.ruid Work
(honor,(.
CLINTOO1.
Honors -Margaret McTaggart 630.
Alma Klamath 5114, Cela Beacom 614,
Helen Rodaway 513, Harold Holmes
btI3, Harry Shaw 491, Arnold Ratbwell
495. Carmen Hoare, 48i, allot Clinton
Steila Nelson, leo. to Dodericb. 490.
Past. -Wilfrid Ltckioson, Clinton,
476 ; Harvey Walker, Clinton, 406 ;
Etta McBrieu, No. 12 G. and H., 454 ;
tlatuld Kilt,. Clinton, 462: Lulu
Howe. Chilton. 444 ; W. Towtisbend,
No. 12 U. and 11., 439 • Roy Uhowen
Clinton, 488 ; •1ldna Powell, No. 11
Uodericb, 437 ; Ireue CoUitte. Clinton,
4E2; Irene Ge oar1{dd, Clinton, 4:i); Lot -
Cite Barge, Clinton, 4!p ; Anus" Pearl
Juoe,r. (quite u. 4B) ; Rita Wise. No.
9 Gudetich, 4.23; Ida Mae Sinclair,
No. 4 Godericb, 419: Lack Kennedy,
Clinton, 415; • Elva Strain. No. 10
Guderich, 415. l'berter Marshall,
Clintoo. 411 ; Elsie Fincb, Clinton,
4n':Georgina Hoer.. No. 9 (iodericb.
407.: Pricy WbeaUev, Clinton, 4lr, ,
David A. ('aotelon. L Linton, 4411; Lr -
ern Elmo'. (•linMn. 4t1i: Margaret
Mair, No. v Hullett, 44Z. Edith Mc-
Michael, No. 1 Hullett. 40e . C. G.
Mair, No. 8 Unclench, 9 . Violet
Argent, Clinton, 1I ; Edna .Iawte.ots,
Na 1 Holden, 342; Anthony Yeebet,
Clinton, 391 ; Altus C. Elliott. No. 9
Goderic',, 3Rt; Roy Forrester. Clfu-
ton, 310
BLYTH.
Honors -Rebecca McGowan, No. 10
E. Wawanush, 515; Emily Murray,
Blyth. 491 ; LL Kuwaiti. Union Nu s,
Hullett, 490; Norman Hartford, No. 10
East Vt' a w roods. 417.
^Pas.-I.y tot.rrwn, Nu. l; Hullett,
470: Harriett Spaff.td, Myth. 461 :
Irene+eCtowas, No. 11 Most Wawanosh,
484 : Jennie Stalest, Union No. 5 Hub
lett, 438: Harry Joe 'mum Blyth, t11;
Georgsbloan. lily th, 479 ; Della Potter,
Blyth. 419 ; Ktua Barr, Union No. 5
Hullett. 309; Tbotnton Fear, Blyth,
:ere; (h val Phillips, Nu. 8 Huliet.t, 14811 ;
Vaolev Garrett, No. h Hullett, 301.
Do Sheep Pay 7
Colui Mtti+regor. of Hastings
county, writes to The Fanners' Advo-
cate
"1 ,:seep usually from twenty to
twenty -lite ewe. Kc.metia:ow about
eight or tee u1 these are the best ewe
lawbs.we tan pick out ot the flock.
1 alway' aro. w steep swine of the very
hest ewe lawte each year : consequent-
ly. during this Tart fourteen years, by
getting a good pure-bred heck race
twopaws. and t•y keeping tilt very hest
ewe Iambs, avid nothing but the beet,
1 have got Into` ss nice a flock or sheep
at, you will fled in thin part of the
country. 1 he breed is Shropshire
Down. 1 never kept it record of the
feed or the price of lambs or wool, but
will give you an idea of what we have
dune the Ia.t three years. Three years
ago we had titteen old ewes lover one
year) who -n had twenty-seven Iamb.,
twelve pairs art t wins. and three single
Iambs. Out of Ibis lot, twenty-four
lived. 1 got $4.510 for each lamb,
waking $l'(t.!N) for lambs. The fleece
of fifteen ewes and seven yearlings
that did not have lambs averaged 6
to a md. ; l l* pulled'. at '-Tl cent. per
Pound, $7.4.31 f. t wool, making an av-
erage. of $1.10 for each sheep for wool,
and an average of 17.3) each sheep for
Iambs. 1 always oousiderr that the
Reece more than pays the cost of feed-
ing the steep, sand whatever laza, orop
we have is clear profit. We teed our
sheep, Ii winter, clover hay twice a
day. and go. d t t fight, clean pea -straw
teat Is only shout halt threshed out,
once • day : they get enough peas
out of the pea -straw to keep tnew in
good (rondo ion. They ore allowed to
Lao out at all gree, with so old shed
to tun in at night or in a storm. They
do better if let run out and in when-
ever they like. In summer they have
plenty of good highland pasture $rid
good water. They are tralned to 00011
to the barnyard every night. sr we
have nt t.rooMe with doge. I think
that every forme, should hi" !row
fittsen to fifty resat sheep on hie farm.
as 1 nonaider they lir. s 'emelt ti the
farm in keeping dowr weed, and
brush that noibiug else will eat. be -
Maks the advantage of being able to
have your own fresh mutton when
ever you want It, without bat meg to
go to the butchers fcr ii. 1 Wipe my
small expertise, with .boar wil' help
sos.e farmers u. go Ubu; • guru srnd
of stork for • innal
Johnnie Pa ewe t vim poor nay
se • microbe u help bus with •
ern Nevi ' Pepe ' eves.' good w.
a microbe do yon Johnnie 1 Mast
read taattitey multiply rapid',
4N. iai the other fellow as ire
wostrlrt*A ssaaid t nappy r m. -lucky
man.r epYsi the lam w,
ee
ho j.
ewes se if i sawn nearly •h
ware picked oat to be the Meier fol-
low."
iUNTARI(>t
sizre to look
for the Signature
The success of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes
has brought many lin Lations But you can always
t* the genuine by the fac-simile signature
'W. K. Kellogg," which appears on the front of
the box. This signature is your guide in getting a
scientifically prepared
breakfast food.
TOASTED
CORN
FLAKES
WORM CAMAY.
evasfieti.,/ at CNN.
17
10°Per. P
TOASTED
CORN F
Glade in Canada,
at London, Oat.
If in Arrears, Renew at Once
Yon Can't Leave the Beard Behind
So Don't Forget the Gillette
The hearty open-air vacation life seems to makes the beard
grow as it never grows at home. To the man without • GILLETTE
It becomes a downright nuisance.
Manliness, comfort and self-respect demand the morning
shave But beats, trains, summer resorts and camps provide scant
shaving facilities.
That never worries the man with a GILLETTE Safety Razor la
his grip oe bis pocket. In lurching cabin or swaying Pullman -on
the back porch or betide a convenient stump -wherever the morning
finds into --he can enjoy his regular three-minute GILLETTE shave
in sofld comfort, with a lordly indePendence of place o. circumstance.
Pack your grip with di•aisimslioe. Travel light Leave out
the 'unneeesariex" of We. But whatever yoo do, don't discount
your holiday by starting out without "The Rector of To -day."
%mama Sets MOO. Nast Teditieas $=.00 to KA
Coskrm tie- Sets fres $0.60 wF
At year druggist's, j.weid• or hardware d..t.r's.
Tba tillkitte Safety Razor Co. of Canada, LImlled
Mae ami i aassry, - - tR Si Aisle sder 3d.et, M.ad.al
On'e...ra la Naw Task, /Slows lades. Ilea. and Miserabel. Ain.
IlbrmLm is.ii.ara•L as.as . Liman. ass` ani lobe
767
Look at that Loaf!
That's Cream of the West Flour for you
If you'll ally try Cream of the West Flour i'll stand every
tisk i know what Cream of the West will do it will
bake bigger loaves and 'sere delraons bread. too
Cream tt West Flour
tho hared whom fear flgtrawte•d for brood
Tao as My 14. ask pet grass,. Tell him y'e'n le get year mese
bark Si N tab pas ala • illi, .baa MY. Tsa Yat Os OasstM
KM .s Ceaorq. La1Msd. way s.. ile eta ant.* • • a.
The Cs.epW Miff likeepeop,LiadIell. Taranto
•11iIkM DIAL Ihmke . see
Per a.ie by Jobe ib.b las. R1vth : ib4,ng.
Mn/Mrr
a
Caledonian Day
LUCKNOW, MONDAY, Al*ST 7th, 1911
Lucknow's Old-time Caledonian Games. Whkh Were
Successfully Revived Last Year, Will be
''Greater and Orander,than Ever" --Best
Athletes in Canada Have Been
Secured, and the Attractions
Will Be -Unequalled.
What promisees to be the beet pro-
gram of sports pit on in Wattern
Ontario will be given in Lueknow on
Caledonian Day. Monday, August 7th
next $81100.011 will be expended in at-
tractions, prizes, etc. The -famous
Galt Kiltie Band. dressed intheir $oot-
tieh costumes, have been secured. in
addition to this, the_musioal part will
be supplied by the Luoknow Musical
Society Braes Band. The following
athletes have been secured : Bobby
Kerr, the fastest sprinter in America,
who ran 100 yards in 9 4.5 'mounds at
Buffalo, July 4th; Frank Halbhaue,
who won the British Empire cham-
pionship at the Coronation sports in
the 100.yard dash and the 26) yards;
Jack Tait, winner of the one -mile and
champion of the British Empire for
that distance; Mel. Brock, who woo
the half -mile in 1.57, the fastest time
that his been done in Eogland this
year ; Alex. Cameron, champion
vaulter of Canada ; E. MacDonald,
the coming champion walker and the
only one who has been able to make
it iutel•estiog for Goulding; Gee. Lis-
ter, Follissby and many' °there.
Several athl(kic club+ leave written
that they are sen dirt ep theirathleteee
and the running events should prove
the most interesting run off in the
Province, A novelty has been secured
in four whippets which will race 100
sande end 120 yards. The whippet'
will also race against Halhbaue, who
will be given a good handicap. Bobby
Kerr will undertake to run 120 yards
while MacDonald walks 00 yards, At
great expense, a splendid attraction
pas been secured from New York,
Japanese aerobatr and other perform-
ers. These will put on their sbuw
both afternoon aid evening. Good
prizes are given for piping and dan-
cing, and the best pipers anddancerr of
America will be here to compete. In
the evening a grand open air concert
will bee given ie the Caledonian Park,
consisting of piping and dancing ; per-
formances by the Japanese aereihau
and others of tbeir company, and -to
be concluded with the beat display of
fireworks ever giveu In this part of
the country. Special rates are given
by the railways from all the larger
centres, single fare from all points
with • er2.50 single -fare radius. end a
special train will be run from Paluler-
ston and back. Hee lame bill . fen-
further
orfurther pertieutare. Don't raise the
(7aledonian games this year, "tbe bast
vet."
Farm
Laborers'
Excursions
o.00
TO WINNIPEG
and certain point in Western
Canada via Chicago, Duluth and
Fort Frances. ;18.00 additional
returning.
August 3rd From Toronto
to Sarnia
Tunnel inclusive, via Stratford
and all stations in Ontario
south thereof.
August 12th From all eta -
tions north of,
but not including main line,
Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel via
Stratford, to and including tbe
line from Toronto to North Bay
and West in Ontario.
August 16th From Toronto
a n d stations
east in Ontario, also east of
Orillia and Scotia Junction in
Ontario.
August 23rd From all sta-
tions Toronto,
North Beyond West in Ontario.
August 25th From all ac-
tion. Toronto,
and east of Orillis, and Scotia
Junction in Llamado.
Full particulars from any Grand
Trunk Agent, or address A. E.
Duff, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto. Ontario.
F. F. Lawrence, Agent, Godericb.
b0.000
FARM
L'ABORERS.
WANTED
Sio Toand7irers:t" $10
GOING DATES
baguet 3rd -ram all suctions on all
lissom and death of tbe Grand
Trunk Maln Iia.. Tomato to sande.
to .11 eaYu
e.C. P. Toronto
andMlt including vAwDuelph South
August m• -/Teen alt Mallow North of
dread Trunk Main t.iw, Tor -
Nieto 10 a.eafa Including C. P. R.
points. Dad a. Jet. And µ'wt ; al+o
liTre.h point.. Toronto to Callen-
deremend 11111b--
lrvs. all station. in Ont-
rfw Toronto and Rae °Allis
and aseda Jet and east on U. T. R.,
aka and fieatern Ontario.
AtIpmet nee- all a it Mations oToro
to North
B
West.
Aaawt 25th- From all .nations Toteato
and £s, -t In (Ware, sad Quebec
also feet of ortllfa. eootia Jot. and
North Bar.
Representative tsrmary appointed
by the dtlheeat Oevoe.mo.M arra asst
and engage saes ee arrival at Wiesl-
Pte-
Id at Was
Fres1. yp will be
c=
arme( Mese' Jaw sad C 3.s! -tan.. anal ata eget a aana area t•areef
fa ..M Alberta. Opadal
trains fran to and yacarta points
through to afp. without 9k•aga.
THE ONLY THROUGH LINE
Ask any C- P. IL agent for particulars
or Toronto. R. L Tesse.sn, D. P. A.,
o
Jt7M. KIDD
Agent, - Goderich.
_.-s
Monarch Shoes
FOR MEN
YOU may talk about the up-to-date style
of this shoe, the comfort of that and
the long life of the other, but if you want a
shoe that vies in style with the most stylish,
in comfort with the most comfortable and
in service with the longest wearing, buy
the MONARCH SHOE. There is
nothing one-sided about it. It's the Shoe
of all-round satisfaction. The prices
lower than most good shoes.
Barefoot Sandals, Lacrosse, Tennis and
Howling Shoes now in stock
are
REPAIRING
Downing lc MacVicar
North Side o/ Square. aoderish