The Signal, 1912-8-8, Page 2t Tntraszatl Avooter 8. 1912
Shea&Siena!
OODLRICR ONTARIO.
PUBLISHED E` - Y THURSDAY
ser
THE SIGNAL PRINTiNUp C(.. Limited
Tapbeea WI Na fa.
Terms of aabaanetl..
tiLW pea annum In &drama.
Lc months, ran ; three mamas, fie
w potted states aubssrtbeea also a roar
t I kitty lu ad. mno.l.
Bubeoribtls willewhho tall W reeMv. Tam Bt.gal.
▪ lianas � • favor
by data &
q as W of the tact
desfbl
Wain • choose of address 11 desired. both old
n od the new addr,e, should be given.
Ado.rtisM l alas .
Legal and other similar adver4rmenta. 1W
pet Um for ars' in.oruoo and eo per line for
each subsequent insertion. Measured by •
nonpareil salla twelve lines to an inch.
Bankable cards of ale nes and oder, 115 pe
yer.
Advertir.a.ute a Lost, F ett.-
uations Vacant, situations wan toe
Baa or to Rent. Farms fee lata e� t• 4
Article. for hale, eta,
■lnMt ell
rt
'nos. 2%1 each insertion
foreach .o..quet month. advertise
moots in iroportlon.
Announcement. In ordinary raiding typo ton
dents per line. No mottos to flaw Ina.
Any special notice the object of which Is the
f
pecuniary benefit . any individual or areci-
atloo, to be mandated au adverti.emeat and
charged aoomdtnrtly.
Rates far display and contract advert'.
'netts will be given on application.
& ideas all oo'n.anni mUo.e to
THICBIONA.L PRINTIN': CO:, Limite
thodencb Ont.
GODIRICR. THURSDAY. AUU. S. IM!
"A CHALLENGE TO PRO rECTION
The Grain Growers' Guide, of Winni-
peg. tskes issue with The Toronto
News on tbe subject of reciprocity and
the general trade policy of Canada.
The News declared that lysin, abso-
lute and certain, woula be the fate of
Canadian industries if the present
pnney of trade restriction were discon-
tinued. The (:rain Growers' Guide
pointa out that The News gives no evi-
dence in support of its contention and
goes on to prove tbat The News is
wrong by pointing to tate cream sep-
arator and tinder twine industries
wirichnA flourishing in Canada under
tree trade in these articles. ft also
pointa out that th •u -ands of workmen
have been thrown out of employment
under renditions directly traceable -to
the policy of restriction. The coin
bines which have been formed under
shelter of the tariff' have in some coops
shut down plants and forced others
out of business, in order to kill off
competition and allow there to charge
higher prices to the consumers and
thus pay dividends on watered stock.
There might not be eo many million-
aires in Canada if tariff privileges
were withdrawn, but there would- be
prosperity fur every legitimate in-
dustry, The (}nide contends.
In reply to the argument that with.
out protection there can be no indus-
trial development in w (;anada,
The Guide points WINO strewth .Of
manufacturing in the Western States
im the face of unrestricted competition
from the huge industrial organisations
in the Ea.tern State..
The hews of course must use the
silly annexation plea. The Guide re-
calls the fact that the We.tern farm-
ers not only desire reciprocity with
the States but have asked that British
goods be admitted into Canada free of
duty. But the prole-tionista will not
agree to any such mrove;they -'have
no more love for British goods than
for Ameritto.
"Again," says The Grain Growers
Guide, "consider that our freight rates
are from , 25 to 115 per cent. higher,
than in the Etat. telegraph rates are
from 50 to 2110 per cent. higher and
express rates 084 per cent. higher.
Bank charge. vee 8 to 12 per cent.
and mortgage rates tram 7 t. 10 per
cent. in the West. True, we have
cheap and fertile land, hut even abso-
lutely free land could not compensate
1
n• such a burden as the Western
people are carryiog, and the root of
the whole injustice lies in the protec-
tion system."
The News is challenged to reproduce
the entire article from The Guide in
it, own columns and to answer live
questions asked by The Guide, .. fol-
lows :
1. State definitely any two consid-
erable industries that would be ruined
byradual tariff reduction resulting
in absolute free ttade in five years.
Give .00ae (arta to substantiate your
answers, as general statements prove
nothing.
2. Do you admit that the protective
tariff allows the manufacturers two
charge higher prima than They could
get under free trade?
3. Ifour contention he true that
free trade would prew.nt the develop-
ment( of manufacturing indust ries in
Western ('ands how do you ac-
count for the growth of manufactur-
ing in the Western States in the face
of unrestricted crenp.titioo from the
great industrial organisations of the
KaMern *Rates?
1. 1fwith the United
States wool tf� to annexation, be
w ..
*aim". the wo,Vd tam..a meanvelmilarlly
•w.�inws. Claswilee
If this be se tow de you ala
eetltail for the hit that therm £neeri-
ram
bblsnp �e..tid'in'ha a to
net dined
pon melt as atey and peseeshie
11method t
F. Where is the senelPflitublIt our'
plus d Western wining to Sad a nese-
bet
I Maeda la ameitandthe
Bradt mn*etst to ahead, taking M it
abseswad' fora Why
+whomid it we sesseb the
at ear dose t We donoti nonn{7ar
"mixed fannilag" or Imperial prete. -
enoe are practical answers to this
question. as Great Britain is not pee-
treadfur ptafereoce and the Western
riers cannot be driven into "mixed
farming" in time to affect the im-
mediate ptobleu].
An obvious reply to the demand for
tariff reduction is the need of revenue.
The Western tumors have declared
in favor of direct taxation and are
pprartiqulerly favorable to that form
kauwe as the taxation of land values.
We will not elaborate ou this
here but simply *bow that all sides of
the question have been considered.
The revenue question can well be left
raids in thediecuseion of the subjects
dealt with by The News. %We have
not discussed for loyalty cry, as we re-
gard accusations of disloyalty as unde-
served insults to the Western people.
If The News cannot answer thee«
questions we throw it open to any of
the organs of protection.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
1'he Hyulilton Spectator asks. "%VIII
the %Vest ever surpass the East in
populatiou and wraith and answers
its own queetiou thou :
"Not within the lifetime of the
grown hien of toddy. Sooner or later
there utast be a recession of the wave
of migration. The savannas of the
prairie provinces will all be occupied.
The tilleide portions of British Colum-
bia and the Mackenzie River basin will
be exploited to the utmost. Then,
and long ere then, it will be realized'
that Ontario and Quebec offer chances
either for exteusive or intensive egri-
ctdture, for manufacturing and for
commerce. unexcelled in the world.
These provinces will hair width as
well as length. Ottawa will be quite
as aoproprtstely the political capital
of the Dominion in 2IIOt1 as in 1900."
Reliance.
Not to the swift. the race;
Not to the .trooa. the fight :
Not to the ritrhteon.. perfect grace :
Not to tbd wiee, the light.
Hut often faltering feet
Come .urot to the goal.
And they who walk in darkt:e.. meet
The sunrise of the
A thou.•nd time. by night
The Syrian heat, have .lied .
A rhou.nnd those the vaeyui.hed right
Has risen glorified.
The truth !tie wise man sought
%Va -poken by a child :
The alabaster lair was brought
In trembling hands 4.01.1.
Not from my torch the gleam.
Hut Atom the afar. above ;
Not from our heart. life'- cry.t►l -bream.
',tut from the depths of love.
Henry Van Dyke.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Trauseona.
The Clock's Measure.
('bioaito Newa.
The average income of many s mar-
ried man i. about 2 a. m.
Toronto Star.
Your first guess is wrong. Trans-
cooa is not the name of a sleepiug ear.
It's a city of twenty-five thousand
people near %Vineiipeg.
No. Included.
8L Paul Pioneer Prean.
11 is reported that ('anada:s lobster
output hurt year was 50,000,000 and that
did not include thole who voted against
reciprocity.
Talk Like a Gentleman.
Toronto Globe.
A telephone girl bas been driven to
suicide by the profalite abuse of a sub -
writer. The impatient or indignant
subscriber never knows how sensitive
may be the feelings of the operator at
the other end of the wire.
Advice.
l leveland Plain Dealer.
The Waterbury Republican bas a
keen and nimble wit, coupled with
admirable foresight. It advisee its
readers to vote for Taft, pray for
Roosevelt, and bet on Wilson.
Just Happened This Way:?
Toronto Star.
Of course, it inay be a coincidence,
hut it looks like nice timing. that the
greatest German war scare of recent
years should synchronize with the visit
of the most impresionable Canadian
Premier.
How to Get Them.
l'olllsgwood Bulletin.
Owen Sound's mayor and deputy -
reeve have returned trom a top to
the United States, where they were
looking up industries. As a result of
their labors it is expected that our
neighbor will femme the Canadian
headquarters of a large United States
manufacturing concern. There is
notbing like going after business.
Patriotism
%yooe,teck Review.
There are different ways of display-
ing one's patriot.istn. Some display it
by their talk, others by waving
(others by looking for lobs and special
privileges, others by singing patriotic
songs, and, unfortunately, ,t good
many can think of no better way of
showing their own loyalty than by
stirring up racial strife with other
people or nations. Some there are
still who give evidence of their patri-
otism by their deeds.
Spoiling Their Owe Argument
Farm sod Derry.
The attetnpt of the Dominion (inv-
ernment to secure a reciprocal trade
treaty with Australia bas come to
nought. We farmers are not greatly
concerned. We would bas -e nothing
to gain and little to lose bad the
treaty been sucnseahilly eoosummeted.
But the fact that the attempt was
made to secure such a treaty is fur
tiler proof of the it , erit of the
pulitkclaas who last - so, et .t ee s
.o Middy npposing 1•e with
the United States. (1, f stock
.rgvmenta against 1, , it was
that, due to the s'Fier,.,•
dame of ouraurtart, �la� c
msRes.. wool, sad a 11
geteda.secield be .asmitt d �a
thereby ruislrgf t
snorkel ter out Cesnd•an =IC And as leaser is the *sty ti.t, de-
b ids empagaNeneammoniates that Boated reelpreelty poseur
ItLeythe mese y he
bad ous1y a weeks before
the w vigor.
LIBEKAL CHANCES
HE
8I
AT NEXT' ELECTION.
Beldam Chromed* Predicts Victory for
Sir Wilfrid Levier.
Halifax. Aug 3. -The Halifax
Ohruuicle predicts a victors for the
Liberal. in the neat Feders' contest.
It say. it. pert:
'The Loyalist -Nationalist aggrega-
tion now has twent -seven followers
in Parliament from Quebec to thirty
eight •Liberals. LI the last Peelle -
mem :air %Wilfrid Laurier had fifty -
tour supporters to eleven opponents
from that Province. That Quebec bas
definitely returned to its Laurier al-
legiance is ab certain as anything
political can be. This means that in
the next Parliament, whether elected
sooner or later, Mr. Borden will
not have more than eleven Quebec
followers. He may quite possibly
have Mss. But even at eleven, it will
involves lose of sixteen Government
seats and a corresponding Literal
gain. or a reduction of thirty -hyo iu
Mr. Borden's majority.
"That majority, at present, count-
ing every available vote. is forty-nine.
By the somiog change in Quebec alone
it will thaw 1* reduced to seventeen.
The bins of nine seats elsewhere in
Canada would leave it in a minority in
Parliament.
"In the last Parliament Ontario was
represented by thirty five Liberal' and
fifty-one Conservatives. In the pres-
ent Parliament thele ere seventy-two
Conservatives from that Province to
fourteen Liberals. The means 1 --
which this t•hange was brought about
aro well known, and need not be
specified again. Thai potency has
beet, exhausted forever."
711 I Chronicle points . t.' that there
is generally adniitts 4 teactien in
On trio, and it says tb. 1 1t is not to
h• •r. nbted that more Oise nine seats
VI it le changed in that .Province in
a: • of ' Sir Wilfrid Lt.. . ter in the
nes contest. It contends that the
Couservatives eannnt well hope to
carry more than fifty-one seats out
of the eighty-three which Ontario
will have after redistribution. This,
with the change iu Quebec, will be
more than enough to defeat the Bor-
en Government. The Chronicle ways
Dir. Bolden is likely to lose rather
hap gain in the Maritime Provinces,
nd to lose heavily in the West, with
he exception of British Columbia
s The Chronicle expresses it : "But
uefrec and Ontario by themselves can
nd almost certainly will defeat him.
he other Provi4tces--leaving out Bri-
ish Columbia -will help to make the
eteat smashing.
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To Solan Our Own Problems.
o the Editor of the Signal.
S1H.--in the course of his reply to th
eputuioo which waited on the Gov
rument on March 2nd last, Sir Jame
hitney made the following r
arks :
"%Whatever we do about taxation
e should not do because Alberta d
or % aneouver does it. Are we no
ble to considet conditions in our ow
rovinae and decide upon action
ithout reference to tbe action of far
way localities, where conditions a
at the saute? Are we going to loo
roes the srea, Or to the far -away coax
British Columbia, and refuse to ob
rve wbat is going on around us a
(nue? Why ebould we do somethin
erely because Alberta or Vancouve
British Columbia does it :• Wb
ould we confess that we are unabl
deal with the problems which Prov
ence has given u.? Are we to con
• that we are looking around io
me new idea, and that we canno
roduee one of our own F.
No person, so to as the writer'
owledge goer. has ever suggested
e Government that Ontario shout
any of the things the Premier men
one, and certainly none of the speak
for the deputation. What th
overoment has been urged to do is t
ow municipalities, if they so desire
reduce taxation on the products
d process of industry, and increase
e tax on laud values, because sunh
arse, it was submitted, would be t
e best interests of the Province o
tsrio. The cases of British Colum
a, Alberta and other communitie
ere cited merely to show that th
lice advocated Was not somethin
hich was new and untried, but a sys
u which was in successful operation
our own and other countries,
Sir James is quite right .vhen he
ye that Ontario should deal with its
n problems. Every community
ould deal with its own problems,
ery individual should deal with his
D problems. But who will say that
is the {{part of wisdom for either the
mmuni..y or the individual to refuse
observe results which bare attended
e actions of others, who have parsed
rough cimilar experiences?
t is their flrni belief in the policy of
mutunities dealing with their own
Idioms which makes Tax Reformers
ch strong advocates of local control
municipal taxation. Surely the
iaicipslity has as good a right to
I with questions which concern it -
alone as the Proviuoe hay.
As to conditions in the places mer:-
ned being different from wbat they
in Onoirio, undoubtedly this is
re in many respects. But there are
fain conditions which ate the same
world over. and It is onlythese
at we need to consider. Werever
mnurnitiee are formed, it is a well -
own fact that land attains a value
art from the improvements placed
thin or upon it by the owners or
rs. As communities grow in popu-
ion, and mousy is ezpended in pub -
works, this value increases w a
rest moult. Tole value is therefore
collective product of Use coalman-
. The community needs money to
ra
t. and 'services. the cost of public
taare twov
ye M- which this metaey can be
ised. One is by taxing the results of
individual enterprise of tie Hit-
-which is dose wherrrser bulid-
• n�zsdl. needier
Is by rin aj
needed _d of that valuein Mead*. wbiaj �aeeisa
ei t load.se salt. olamaiy, tAr•
t to the tow of (loario to eon.
.Yleh tome of ta:atl.. w® est.
cwt tun the bast sun d tete
Wiest 4nllr�t of Wine. as/ the
no matter
as between
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itessole-
I.i GOD&RICH• ONT
RIO
SUFEREO
EYERTTHINC
For Yean,ReetoredTo Health
by Lydia L Phshhanl's Veg-
etable Compound.
Q1rddYan women are continually Writ -
keg ass such letters ea tie two followbg,
which airs heartfelt expressions of grad.
Wde for restored health:
G1 .LRed Station, Ont -" I have ta-
kes Lydia * Ptnkhem Is Vegetable Com-
pound a n d
found any medicine
to compare with it
I bad ulcers and fall-
ing of womb, and
doctors did me no
good. I suffered
dreadfully for years
until I began taking
your medicine. 1 al-
so recommend it for
nervousness and in-
digestion. ' - Mrs-
HENiY CLARE, Glanford Station- Ont
media highly praised. sad a year ago
I began t.kleg thaw for falling of womb
ad ovarian tremble
left side pained me all the dm*
and just before my periods wIdeb were
irregular and painful it wodd Ue wane.
To sit down canoed me pain endanger-
ing and I would be so narrow II
times that 1 amid not bear to see any
one or hears yestemeek. Little specks
aIw N my eyes and I was
'' I cannot say too much for Lyda L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, for there are no medicines
like them. I have taken them and I
recommend them to all women. Yea may
publish this testimonial. " - Mrs, Sew
rum J. Mame, Chestervitb, Ontario,
Cana
w
•a. 6•41111111a
..411_ 1111111111..
11., IRI `a t - t
ma • so
"Montreal to Bristol"
You Enjoy Your Trp
From tar lament you step on board at
Montreal real you reach England. . .
•te a
delightful rami of ss..r.nwn w,th
tae .,lewd aacoamo4rion. tanrful ae-
parersa•r, WIG. ensnare merrier .bath
file R. V. 5. Royal Eduard
and R. M.S. Royal George.
And then there'. the way;
The sow romantic and
benteric riser roar in the
world. Adam.
H. C. Bowater
General Agent Totowa
Fall Term from `•a•pt. 3rd.
Toronto. Ont.. stands in a chi,. by itself for
•trletly fist -cls.. work. (open all year
Write today for hsodsome catalogue
MA re SEY-
HARRIS
SHOP
The place to buy
all kinds of
FARM MACHINERY
Binders, Mowers, Hay - loaders,
Bide Hakes, Manure Spreaders,
Bain Wagons and Cream Sep-
arators
op
arators ; also Louden', Hay Cars,
Forks and Slings, MolerleCream
Separatora, Homestead Fertil-
isers, Pumps for haul - po ver
and lingwes; Gasoline Engines
sod Windmills.
And, 0 say! you must see
our Buggies. We have el full line,
all styles, and some of the beet
and moat stylish rigs that ever
came to town.
1 have a few Horses to sel
and some Driving Heroes.
1 also have a House to rent-
• lovely place for summer
Call in and see what we have
and rest a while, anyway.
ROBERT WILSON
Hamilton Street, Godericb
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
August Special
Table Cloth Snap
High-grade pure Leen Darnaek satin finish Clotl,
1.lightly lop -riot* and counter soiled in , 2ix2i
'lis8, choicest designs and cloths that we sell in regula,
way at from *LOO t. *4W each, but for the ten- • ?
perfection them are now clearing at ea oh.1.la to .1,1/43.
Table Napkins
Large diener size pure Linen (4.t; , 1)a !nook, some
slightly lopes fete. regular 14.00 to ,ti ti0 qualities $2 n
at per &Men .. L
•
Towels
, Five Irish Listen Huekaback and Damask Towels,
sojendld wearing qualities. at reduoed prices • for Ci
it AO. • Jos •
Bath Towel
Two large cases of white Turkish and Brown linen
Beth Towels, exceptional values and beautiful �rg
goods, at per pdr, 40, 50, T6, *1.00, $1.50. .. e
Linoleums and 011 Cloths
%Ve ettphasize these goods again because of our im-
mense new importation and our beautiful selections,
suitable for any mins or hall, floral, tile or block design.
All Scotch Linoleums ands well seasoned, el per square
yard in 3 or 4 yard. wide 45, 50, 00, and 80c.
Floor 011 Cloths
Two yards wide. epeeist sale in adozen new patterns, e)
at per equate yard.
W W. ACHESON a SON
Pure
Groceries
SeetheNewSuitiogs
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
If you have not yet g•.t
your
SUMMER SUIT
leave your order a1r once
with
HUGH DUNLOP
The up-to-date Tailor
Have
You Tried
Confederation
Peacemaker or
Mie -Mae Cigars ?
Three in the family and all gra.
TRY LOCAL DEALSO',
ST. THOMAS. ONT.
Unsurpnseed for residential education. The
"Ideal College -Hear" in which to secure
• training for your life's work. Thorough
souses in Music, Painting. Oratory. High
School. Business College and Demotic
Science. Large campus. inspiring environ-
ment. Resident nurse insures health of
students. Rates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA training. Handsome pro-
spectus sent on application to Principal. 42
JERJ
f COLLEGE
BERLIN, ONT. CANADA
•oeadlN rale
Re.ide.t,al College for boys and }eon, men
escellcet Busmen.. High School or
Academic bed Art. flepanmewt.
New Ruildmp w11t latest Hywienic equip-
ments Thelatreat liyuteaawrm no Canada -
R ennng Track. Swimainr Pool Shower
N
rob.. Theatre.
1 idio.&aai ettendencetoStede.re Pro-
teem.
o-trine. made poebsidaete coarse. in
%Europe. R .trs very e.nderate. AYtaw
bre A. L. later, t a, w. e.
Mn'Inat
RILBmpalf)
im ass warp, rot. meek.
barer, amerlis met
Foreign ead � i g/
san
M
a ego in YR
T14" t-
OWL Crass -
awl nese
w
al►lllareirt►
111.11 11111 MI CO e WM
Sturdy & Co.
1'be Grocers On the Square
'PHONE 91
olartireartaiselateelentrahrteirtaethes
EDUCATION
PAYS
Look about you nod see hon trained
brain- win better .•tllla.-1es than trained
muscles. We train young oxen and
won.en to use Their brain• in bn.dness.
They sutweed. .S"hy not you Will
you write for a copy of our new oats
Daae? It will interest you it you want
to get ahead. Fall term from Amnst
23th. Addre... Shaw'. Schools, Tor-
onto. (Int. W. H. Shaw. President.
Vonge & Gerrard Ste.
VaiationesearlietarlelnallatWeleftereatitawartimeelar
Si nger
Sewi ng
Mach i ne
The latest Unproved oscillating,
vibrating and rotary machine
made. Either lock or chain
stitch. On ball-bearing stands.
OIL, NEEDLES,
REPAIRS aad
DARNERS
for all machines.
A full line of fancy Hrtndker-
chiefs for ('usbiou Covers,
Aprons, Dustrape, etc.; also
Satin Flowers on hand or made
to order.
L B. TAPE
AoexT, (looser('H
orth aide Square, next Bell Telephone 1
Central.
rwrew.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPO
tete,!, oto fee. MIN liana
ttAR&�aa R.lRa Utt<n
Ana a
Ase.
Ave II
MOM sad v tdagm•tt.a flem war
s eemener sales . K L UUfi, Asst C
P.ill, swami tas.
1
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
FARM LABORERS' EXCURSIONS
$10.00 TO WINNIPEG
VIA ('Hit -AGO
Plus half -cent mil• from Winnipeg to destination, but not beyond
MacLeod, Calgary or Edmonton.
•
RETURNING
Halfcent mile to Winnipeg. plus 1118.00 todestination in Eastern (;411411./.
August 20tb-From Toronto to Sarnia Tunnel, inclusive, via Stratford.
and all stations South thereof in Ontario.
Goderich's Day
August Zlyd-irrow all stations North of. hoot
not including Main Line, Toronto to Sarnia
Tunnel, via Stratford; all stations Toronto and North ;Ind
and Bast of Toronto to Kingston and Renfrew.
August 28th -From all •tstioni Toronto and East, and East of (hillis and
Scotia Junction,
August 30th -From all stations Toronto to North Bay, in_lusive. and
%Wert thereof in Ontario,
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the shortest and quickest rout.
between Winnipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton.
New Fast Express Services between Winnipeg, Yorkton, ('snot a
and Regina.
Seaside Excursions eiseseekers' Excursions
August 11. 12, 13,14
rates from Godric
, -round trip August tlth and 20th. September
3rd and 17th, via Sarnia or Chicago.
*18.50 Winnipeg and return WOO
28.25 Edmonton and return $42.00
...... 81.2(1 Tickets good for SO days.
to
New London. Conn
Cacouna, Quo
Charlottetown, P. E. I
Halifax, N. 8
Murray Bay. Que
Old Orchard, Me
Portland, Me
St. John, N. R ... 27,76
Sailing, from Sarnia for Soo and
Return limit Aug. 31st, 1912. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Ask F. F. Lawrence, down -town G. T. R. agent Cphone No. rs. ffire
hours 8 a.m. to p.m.), for full information. ticket*. berth reservat inn.. or
write A. E. miff. D. P. A.. Union Station. Toronto, Ont.
Western Fair
September 6th to I4th, 1912
London's Great Exhibition
Liberal Prises
Speed Events each day
New Art Building Oiled with Maiddiesint P•intings
Arra AMMONS
Programme Twice Daily Live Stock Parade Daily
Beeves o' the Dors Baal
ef Cheltenham. lingland. One of the Brass Bands in the
World, and others
Aerial Acts, Oonesety Ante. Ttemeboline and Aoro-
hatic Acts. fleabert's Nquestriernio Am. est ethers
The Mklway better than ever FITOW014111 dose evening
Pare Rape over all railroads from Weirton to
Detroit
Spatial Excursion Days. ley& HOW BM, 13th
Prise Lists and all information from
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