The Clinton News Record, 1914-08-06, Page 6,
Clinton News -Record .
Harrison-Switier. Nuptials.
'A. Very 'quiet, hilt,a, pretty weddiag;
wae, aelciiiiiieed` tbe parseifage, .
Clinton, by Raav, De', 'Rutledge, on
•• 'wedileadaY, of last Week,. when Wee
liaItel •a della, youngest. daughter of
Mr,, and Mtg. Jamee Swittatir, became,
• the laride af Thomas1 Albert, 'Harris=
• all el' Goderieli township, •
Ile eoUlla Oetiple 0Jen drove 0 bee
hride'e home Wheee a 'lumber oi relm,
• tivee•and faiends " awaited. to extend
their cohgratulatio'ne: • "
The bride led the way to the dining
room 'which wee -tastefully deeorated
and where:" a sumptutoue repaOt sa as
-• The remainder or the evening was
' t ' s' ate la`ch laridia
-Ha .entisac , a , r w
,Eindagrecen "drove "-lie' their neW llonle
laie.,alth 'concession' aecompitttited
• ' Mfew. of theta friends,. ' ' '•-
The many. friende tile
with Allem a paosParanee. and hap-
' nYWetide`d • .
- .
•Suntnie
r
.A. number from around here
nicked in Bayfield one day last weille.
Miss, T. E. Skiiicti-sflenfaaft meek
, at the home df Mrs.- Tyner.
Miss Armatrong �I Brusaels visited
at the home of Mr. Lawson last week:
'Miss At. Clifton is the guest or her
brother, Me. ChM- Clifton.
MiSses darter and Sturdy spent Wede
aesday at Mr. John OcarIebts,
Leadbury. •"
'aMiss V. Male and Master Harold 'of,
Phealey arevisit ing,atatbeir
Mr. Thos. Mahe - '
-e,„ 'Miss 'Johnston of Londeshare wens;
'the guest of her gra,ndmotheram Moial
Mrs. Lindsay of London is the
guest oi her sifter, . J, 1, d-
fielP ia the great work tif haevesthig,
say.
a • , the Western crop, and practreally the
• eatire task of tranaporting thie great
army ,of Harvesters to the West will,
Varna. fail to the '1ot of the Cahadien Peel -
fie itailivo.
Mr. S. latecland of 'Parente has re- laxeursions f ram poaite'ain Ontario
• , A alliOR'T yrcoP. OF 'FIGNIer
•'TO the Editor NeavseRecord ,•
repokt eonamittue 'al
'the Ontario 'Beekeepers' Associate=
,Illet on ,laridaya, July 'east. • 615 Morn-,
beri reported- front' all parts of On-
tario showing , an average' of • 11, Its,
Tag c•olonal. -A44 the- averag,e, in ,101,8
wee •nearlY 100-, lbs. Per colony,
will be seen that tee honey icrop tals
yeae almost a- total, `failure., except
in a few of the countatts ''The're, to,
however, in the lientie ot • fleekedpere
anddealers quite a ,quantity,, of •last
year's honey, 'which il" it has • been
Properly cared lot, „aehoultl. he in
eondition tor .chcs ynavs„ age.,
,Tbp pricee reeonamended by ihc
creininitte.e ard as ioill)ws '1 • .
ND, 1, Light eittreattied,,,, Whoreeale,
• 11c. to 120 peJ l.. '
No. 1, light rx$ra ed,relai1 lee 'to`
' 16e pea' le, -
No. '1, Conih 82,25 to
,
doz. e
Nte: 2, comb, wholes:11'J aleafle; .
.,2,.90pr dor, •'
Tlas Priii9 f11,104,13`0 lb., 10
11. and -5 lb.' thaseteethe 'former being,
tint weight With etleelatin tbroWn. -
the two iglifee' Veing gross weighta
The differenceainatime and trouble of
tillinglettlie • amall tine- about aeauelieuta
'the price. .In .Selling"to lite a whole-
sale merchanta the lewest, price shank'
be asked e• while the ' retail . geocer,
ehould pay:, the • highest' _wholeaale
price.
• Signed thea•comenittee of ',the
Beekeeperia Asso:ciatlim, Wm, Cells?,
IL' G.. Sibbald, •W. d. -Crail, •Merley
Pettit; See. -Treasurer. • •
MANY THOLS'eateD MEN
ea- -110 FOR THE •
HARVEST IN -WESTERN CAlareaDA
•
Appeowintately „ Fareeti Thousand
Men' Will be' regaled:if -from Ontario to
• -turned to 'his home after spending a`
• row weeks fragais around
Varna. ..
number.of the cougregation of the
Varna Methodist church attended the
quarterly serviette, at Kippen• oa Sua-
day laea
, forth sap that the town is going the
The people that have been to Sea -
Old Boys' a right royal reception.
, Mrs.. Morrison and liar daughter,
Mies Tillie ,are spending" the old boys
week In Seaforth,
Mr. anti Mrs. Ride): and Mrs., Blake
al Detroit aud the Misses Stewart
" motored to Seatorth on Monday last
The" annual garden party in 0011-
• neetion With St. John's church will
be held an MeAsh's lawn next Thus -
day eeening. There wIll ee band
music, ethe Lobb Quartette, etc.
—
• Bluth
Rev. Mr. Ferguson of Noeval, eon -
ducted the eetvices in St., Andrew's
Church oa Sunday last.
to Manitoba, Sa..aticliceran and Al-
berta will be run, and special trains
!operated, malchig the trip in about
thirty-six hours and avoiding 'any
change ot c,ars or tratiefers. This
will be a day eitorter than eny other
route, '
`"Dolng Trip West," $12.00 to Win-
n peg. .
1 "Return Trip East,': e1'8.00 from
Winnipeg.
Consult C.P.U. agents regarding
Particulars in nonneetion with trans-
portation west to Winnipeg,
GOING DATES.
August 11 --From Kingston, Sher-
bet Lake; Renfrew and West to Axil -
da ann Sault She. Maria, • Ont„ Ip
all points in Manitoba only,
August 18 --From Kingston, Sher-
bet Lake, Renfrew and West to Azil-
da and Sault Ste, Marie, 0 , to
points in Saskatchewan and Alberta.
For hill particulars, regarding treas.-
portation west to Winnipeg,: etc., see
nearest ,C.P.R. agent, or write M. H.
Murphy„ District Passenger Agent,
Toronto:
f
•
• •
ea:Oka,
Lathes -Silmor:Dreg5es
o
We puc on sale Saturday 2 dozen ladies' summer
dresses made of percoles and chambreys, n•ea.tly trim-
med, all sizes, just what you want for 2 49s
. these warm days, very special Saturday_ • -
Silt • 25c per
• We put on sale Saturday 200 yards i of striped
pailette silk, narrow width, colors navy and white,
black and white, green and
white, reg. price 503 23c per yd
The' Last Gall ftit'
Coajs gagd Stlits„,87,49,
Only 7 coats an 7 suits to clear, ,These are all
n.ew styles, We want to Clear them out before new
goods arrive. Some of these Sold as high as $20.00,
Your choice of any coat or suit in .tore 749
• RAIN coAl's $2.99.
Just 5 odd coats,7left, r.l.'heseare not new styles
but are it good coat for dust or rain, 'made of good gnat-
ity cloth. ileg $7 and $8,74for - $2.99
, • •
August 8th, 1914
fj,5,,ERMANY
•
capture Or", Destroy the Enemy" Wee
'Flashed 'to the: BrIttsh"Adhileet-
•" on the 'Wirth ,Sea
:Great Telltale and Germany' 41,10 iSOW
wsir.On Ttiesday night theigel is'i,
Foreign 'Office issued. following.
• atawing.to the summary rejiction liy
the dernma Governarient ot the regees:
inacle by ate 'Britennic MajestYa GOV,
• ernment /bat, the neutrality, it b
glum should he reePeeted, his Maleety:a.
.Authassacier at Berlin has received hia
• passports, 'anti his Mitj,itty'e devern.
inent heia declared 4:0.thag0ermag Gov
element that "a state „of .w
tween-Great thitalmancl. Germany -Teem
11 -o'clock Jame Augnet -;
„ yfeetAd Metal - Stegetehn' ,tisll1CO5,,131d
assnmect eaeprenie come -Lauda of', 'the
lerialeia„ lionee fleets, with the acting
rankasfeAdintral. His chief of staff le
eIt'aier:Admieal Charlpe Meda
den, Ot,
-TOO „the 'Wilt WebV"the
"el/1'0104*th Ike Ad &teal arena'
teOthe a:: • "Cat.Pturee or `e'ffeetileS" 'thee -am,
elny."J .Thieravose q`nieklyeatellowed be
the aelloseing message -to the Admiral'
'
frac& -King George: ,.."At Vile grave
moment in ger agatioluighis' era; I s nd
, toayeuailaid through yoei to the ()Moat's.
'and men eat the 'fleets' 'of which Toe
' hitve'asainnea .cominand, assurances eel
`MY confalt ece that 'under roue Mice-
' tion the' will f•revtve renew he,r
old glory never -Royal 'Navy, and -prove
once again, the sure -ellited iof• Brant
..taraida.toef., .EmPire .in „thie Meer
-"A terriffit' eugaiernent 'between the
British' "and Gerinen --fleets 'in 'the
• North Sea is expected to occur at any
• natemente Ad early report that the Ger-
raa.n fleet had already been bottled
was not confirmed. '
,The eating of the cablee of the C-m-
mercial -Cable Company and the Ger.
meal Atlentle Cable Company was an-
nounced at offleei of the Commeecial
'Cable CempaitY on. Wednesday. Offf.
ot the company said thee* believed
the lines were cut by - British war res.
fie15 off the American coast. In eon -
sequence the Commercial Cable Com,
pany made the following announce:-
11mM: "Cannot accept IlleSSAENS f r
Germany."
...Eight cruisers, int:lucre% three Ger-
man, three British and two French,
are hovering somewhere off the coast
of New York. • Heavy firing was heard
tafe the coast of Maine on Wednesday,
believed to be firing among tbese
cruisers,
In the face of possible oapture by
German cruisers, the Cunard liner Lu'
,fttania. passed out to sea from New
York at 1,55 o'crock Wedneeday morn-
ing on what promised to be a recerd.
breaking trip to Liverpool.
Earlier in the day day the HoUSe
ot Common's had voted $525,000,000 for
emergency perpoees, and passed see,
eral hills in five minutes without a
dissentieat voice.
A bill ,vas introduced into the Ger.
man imperial Parliament providing for
the appropriation pf $1,250,000,000 to
-meet the expenses of the war, It was
passed . .
A War Office advertisement appears
In the London papers headed "Your
Ring and Country Need`You." It says
that the Empire is on the brink of the
greatest war in biatOry of the world,
and it appeals to all unmarried rem
between the ages of eighteen and
tbirty to Join the an -my immediately.
Germany to Blame.
Sir Edward Grey epeaking in the
Frau° of Commons on' Monday placed
the responsibility on Germany when,
he declared: "England has tried core
sistently beasecure peace. It was not
possible, however, because of the brae,:
ness aid the tirrie_ged.theadienealtion in
•seem eMeisiter to force rapidly to an
issue." Dealing with the question of
Great Britain's obligations, Sir Edward
said: Up to yesterday we had given
no promise of more than diplomatic
• support. I was asked at the time of
the Algiers crisis if nee would give arm-
ed support, and r aald I could promise
nothing to any foreign power unlees
:it reeeved the wbole-hearted support of
public opinion. I gave no promise, but
T told the French end German am-
iiassadore that If war wan forced on
• 'France public opinion in the Britsh
Isles would rally to France." This
part ,of tb.e speech was received with
loud cheering. Sir Edward added that
if a foreign fleet came down the Eng-
lieh Channel to bombard the French
coast. "We would 'riot stand aside."
-*The Fcirelgn Secretary stated the
'British ,fleet had, been mobilized, and
the' mobilization of the Britiale‘ army
was taking place, but that no engage-.
Mama had yet been made by the British
-
Goverment to send an expeditio•n
abroad. He eontinued:
The French Coast. •
"The French fleet 18 in the Meetitere
eanette, and the northern cost. of'
Prance are defenoelees, Wagfelt streege
ay that Frame was entitled to know Eet:
'once bether in the event of •an tatack
on her unprotected =este elle oouk
rely on our support, I gave the engearea
Ment to the French Anebaseador Igeta
night that if the Gernaan fleet goes lite
to the English Channel or into ilk
'North Sea to attack French shipping,
or- the French coasts the :British fleet
will give all the protection In ite
power. That queedon is subject to',
the aproval of Parlianteet, .It is hot
a declaration of war. 1 understend
that the Germ= Government would be,
prepared if we would pledge ourselves.
to neutrality to agree that its deet
would, not tattaok the northern coast
of France. That is far too narrow an
engagement.' The Holm broke into
oheers oat Dila remark. Sir Edward
then recited the -history. ot, Belgium'
neutrality, saying:—"Our ititereet Is
da strong today as It was In e11157e. We
cannot take a less setious view of our
obligations how than did the- late Mr.
Gladstone '10 that year. " When mob-
ffization began I telegraphed to both
the Frencb and' Gearaan Governmerits
asking Whether theY•woUld reepect Bel-,
glen neutality: larance repliet. that
she avaaa PrePered to do ae unless an-
other power violated that neutralltyg
„
. • Pearl', ef Great Price
There, woes exhibited .61, a Cellit
,jewellet'S in Bond Stleet, a 'otriking
co,liecttori of, pearls. One magnificent
rope le valued at tto Mee then $300,0004'
while ter'a single pear-shaped 'drop
.
:pearl, perfectly •synatnetriena *70;000
wag. 'talked. ' but , probably the moat
exeitiisite artiele,in the bollection. was
• it ale ej,e necltlet, 00 gem3f,s,,estrp,-
5
Thoi doillkith.poreign oeretary,teimesa
..kbat he 'could not, possibly 'eye a rea
Spogsta hefore 'consulting the Imperial'
Chancellor and the .Geruitin Elaperat.
He 'Intimated -that he doubted
itcealuvsaes thatemeLialbslve,e'4to:w.oguilvdean
dis-
close ,the Geramil • Plans.
In ether /meta of hia, speech Sir iid
wad th'ey eaveett74.m.
rwEb Gao, n13-4713,. In
regard to the iedependence-ef,-Belgitun
was carried' out bi" linegland twit night.
If the' indepeadepee of /3eigium, should
:lbeiendde:tilar woulded'i' ebiendgaeil::.'4" '3" w') .' t',11°1.1'
.'-the9leetrisder,e" itgo'le'esors'iderry'rY'WItihat"Bl;tkisclai
-iatgreata' were at Stake, "If 'ha, a mettle
Uko thas we were to run away."' This..
Was greethd With -loud theere, arid Sir
"Do "001 onagihe, , that . if a great
power stands d5kIi in, a .war like tbis
Itais, going to be -in' a !position to exert
nit* infleence gt the meek r can not gaits'
sure whether the facts regarding a:lea
glurii are as they reached this Goverie
meat but there Is an obligation uPen
this counteyAto do its." atiniast to pre-
vent the ,consequences tp, whicia thoge
facts would lead if -`-`they 'were:, 11600'
posed. "We 'twat benarePared Mal we
aata„prepared.toafeete the ecansequencate
,eteength nt antanabe
.11Ulpt,--.We.../po*, not nowaSooae-tea,41%
fend. eurselves..
'So far .ae. the tormetea.of.,thatCrowli:
are concerned, the Premier., and First
Lord of the Aamlealty.have _no doubt
,whatever of -their readiness enseathaele
afficiency. They never were at a, higher
mark of readiness. There never. was a
,time when confidenoe was more Justi-
tied.in tiller ability, to protect our shore
aird our dommerceae-itatireasituatein'.
develops, as it seems, probable that it
Will develop we;shall face it.. ' •
. "I believe atthen.theecountry, reaelses
what Is at stake it will support the
Government- Willi determinate'', with,
resolution, and with endurance."
Prone all parts' of' the house there
came roars of cheering. '
He continued: "If we engage in war
we should suffer but little inoreethan
if we stood aside. We 'are going to
suffer terribly in tills war, whether
this country is at, peace or war, for
foreign trade Is going to stop.Tbe
present crisis bas met origioated' Iri a
matter which principally concerns
France. No Governmeat and no coun-
try had less desire to be Involved in the
Austro-Servan dispute than France.
Fraace was involved because of its ob-
ligatious of honor..
We leave a longestandIng friendship
with France. As to how far that frienth
ship entails obligations let every matt
look into his own ileart and feelings and
construe the extent of our oMigations."
Sir Edward stated that the House
was free to decide what Die British at.
tidudis in the present -European eon.
Met should be.
He added that Great Britain had not
eonarnittee lierself to anything hut dile
lomatic support,
Sir Edward requested the House of
Commons to approach the considera-
ton of tbe European crisis from Um
point of view of British interests, Brit,
lab honor, and British obligatibeis,
The Foreign Minister announced that
a united Ireland presented one bright
spot in the present crisis. He stated
that both the Orangemen and he
Nationelists have burled their °differ-
ences and are standing solidly behind
Use Government.
John Redmond, the Irish /eader
electrified -the House of Commons in the
afternoon when in an impassioned ad.
dress he declared that the Government
can withdraw every soldier from Ire-
land,
"Ireland will be defended by her own
sons, he shouted. "The Protestants
of the north and the Cathollesga_ate
south will stand sboulder Eflioulder
In this great national eglaae,
. "There la ,,"','..eadlity that frone the
preset'°. situation tufty arsise a result
Will= will be good for the future web
fare and Integrity of the Empire."
The war party was deckled In "the
ascendancy In the Commons, but an
adjournment was ordered until Tues.
day afteroon, when the Prime Minister
will speak, This speeeh is expected
to be a thadaration of war.
CANADA PREPARED
TO SEND CONTINGENT
--
Thirty Thousahd Men Ready to Sall
tri Two or Three Weeks.--IVIeetIng
of Parliament Called
The Canadian Parliament Is Sum-
moned to meet on Tuesday, August
18, to vote funds for Imperial date -nee
and to decade oul.,the disposal of the
Canadian forces. Tbe order for the
mobilization of a Canadian welly di-
vision of 23,000 men was, Issued on
Wednesday,
The militia council, at rt, special
meeting in' Ottawa last week made
Prelimlnar,y arrangements for gentling
a first contingent ef -20,e00 or 26,000
men to aid the imperial forces in case
Britain Is drawn into the war. The
British war einem has also been ad-
vised that it can rely on quick action
by the Canadian militia, forcee, The
militia headquarters otaff have plans
for mobilizetloa 'elready Prepared end
every official has been instructed as to
his duties In case Canada is asked to
send a contingent, The* permanent
force at Halifax, Esquirealt god other
Points have been orderea to be ready
ror mobilization orders, ,and the Hali-
fax garrison bave been ordered back
frong the camp at Aldershot to thelr
baeracke aud Isort Station at Halifax,
Col. the Hon, Sara HugheS says a
Canadian fleet contingent at 20,000 or
30,000 could be ready to sail in tem
or three sveelts, It is not improbable
that he would go hianeelf apd com-
mand the contingent. - •
The active Canadian militia no's,numbees about 80,000. There are
nearly a milli= men on the reserve
who have bad training In peat years,
hut the total, available, if full etrength
were celled =a would be about 250,-
000, and slice a foece would, take a
long Mine to erlella
lt, is eleted, that 20,e00 men could`
be 'mobilieed and equipped without
oadiliaraa'fibte, the maatrilMaiti'
ation being superb. The coot, Of this
article was $190,000.
If one of the stones were lost 111
would be imposteible to replace it with
an exact duplicate. Black and pink
'pearls also found a place in the ex-
,
hibition; whilst a "passing reference
muet be Made to a pair og•putton.
shaped ear rings ralueel _at $40,,000. •
r dare
gans'Russiaa
GerillPIIY Throws Down Gatinlet,
• ---Gertrian Armlds Are Also
, invading France
eclaration- ,of..-.- ar
against RusSia, the latter country bale
ing atop frig itS forces
',against Auetrla has ' threw& 'Europe
into the: flumes of a .teralpie War,. in:
Which the' initial' stage, the deeltaratien
Of war by Austria, against 'Sei-via has•
faded ino inalgnificence..In factaktis-
trian troopstwidch had .begun an in-'
vasioneee Servia, have, beenavelthalrawn;'
and are 'now watch* taival,d" the
Russian border, i er,nan feet met
.Russian squadron off ‘the Aland„
:leaandeeinetioe; Nertio. Sea, land, ts re-
ported to ;have 'driven. Doan back to'
erefageeial Ale 91itif.<4.,- rialt1P-41' .riu'ee •
t:60;11`4all armies at.iveaiovedrieg taranee,
one front, lissa, ,SNOtze0a.tid, on the
north; a' aecend from Metz and .thp •
gmanil 15 raikenabffig and a'
'Oiled by, tiid ''ay 010i) BeIgitlit:Town.
"of -Arlon. Altogether the three
comprise about 1;000,00e men, In each
case they are creasing neutral,. terra'
tory, in- their advance upon. France)
'Three Gerinan army corps are moving
,itgainetalrussiaa 'Their .advanee guard.
are eald to heve dri7ea hack the Rue-
--Stan advance' guards. French- troops
_with machine kti encountered a large
force of German 'Miens at Pet.tt •Croix'
on the Lorraine frontier, indicting
lieevy losses on theGermane. Re -
`alerts Berlie say that 75,000 French
troops have invaded Germany on the
Alsatian frontier, meeting with some
aesistance. President Poincare has
proclaimed martial la* in France and
Algiere. A t'rench' array is invading
Germany by way of Alt Mueneterel, on
the Alsatian border, 10 miles east of
Belfora. aecording to ofircial inforinae
Con given out by the German War
•011ice.,, The Gerpian border patrols
are resisting theadvance of the French
oolume, which numbers 76,000 men,
but the patrol is retiring In the face
of the superior numbers. Three Ger-
man army corps ore on the way :to
meet- the invasion. .
Three Russianarmy corps 010 on
the German border ready for an in-
vasion of +Germany, -4, Russian column
attacked aohnnisberg, and Were driven
back, according to German reports,
The Russian naval port of Libau has
been bombarded by a German • cruiser,
which reports that the•eity 16 in flames
One of the Russian columns is said to
be marching on Lemburg,
Settings Cancelled
The directors of the -11anthurg-
American Line in New, York hold a
nurrted conference following the
receipt of cablegrams trom Ger-
many. The offleials were obviously
greatly concerned. At the conclusion
of the conference the following state-
ment was issued:
"In view of the uncertainty of pre-
sent European eendltions, it has been
decided to postpone the sailing of the
steamship Vaterland from New York
Saturday; the Amerika from 13oston
to -morrow and the Imperator from
`Hamburg, July 31. Due notice oe
'trailing will be given 24 hours ahead,"
. Holding Her Foodstuffs
, Thee feelanegirPeteriii `Council issued
a decree prohibiting exports of grain,
flour, foodstuffs, meats, animal pro-
-ducts, automobile truckie motor
cycles, petroleum, =al tar and coal
offs. This went into effect immediate -
The etep taken by the Federal
Council; 'whose members represent the
;rulers of the Federated States °im-
posing the German Etapire, was Bald
ito have been necessitfted by the
'heavy exports of the past few days
reported by the Chambers of Cone-
inerce.
Stock ExchangeGiese,
The London, Now York, Berlin
and Paris Steck Exchanges have
been cloeed until further notes, The
!decision to close the exchange. was
taken by the committees, The Steck
Exchaegee Termite "mid 'Montreal
have al -Seal -teen cased, `All stocks
rrIffeceerelioftwesvcrre;r° lutaverrunell:de ,NNallpeeart-
'ceptible increase in the last week, is
eituatiou which lends interest,to Wes-
tera farmers who may In thla way be
to a largeaeittent compensated for the
aqmparatbrely entailer ,reffeld of WS'
CAILLAUX ACQUITTED
The Famous, French Trial Ended In
AcquIttat
Joseph. Galilaux who mitrdered
Gaston Calmetta, miller of the,Figero,
Parts, becauee she feered he would
nubllsh Sotto of her private letters,
was adjudged not guilty in the Assize
Court, The foreman of. the Jury an-
no01se-0d a negeleve auswer to the two
formal euestions submitted to tliem
by the court 'at the opening of the
trial. Theeo questions were:
,Did Mine. Cattle:ex voluntarily kW
M. (4aston Calmette?
Did she peeinedltate the crane?
, It took the Jury 57 minutes to roan
a verdict. Madame Caellaux swooned.
Sociallat Leader Slain
. Jean Leon Stauree, the- sooktaist
!leader in the charnbee, of deputl
avae ttesassiaitted on Friday,
;Awes waif sitting in a -cafe staxiM",
a youtfg man entered end flieed sereral
flt.ots at ithn. 'Pave of the bullettook
effect In the head of the I3oc1alist lead-.
er mad he expired in a few minutes,
Home Rule Agreement?'
„ A lielfaet dempateh to ' The Mora-
lises Pest nays it is reported that an
:agreement hew 'been reached over
home rule Whieh is satisfactory to
the Ulaterites. The transfer of troops
from Ireland to lInglauti has begun.
The Cornwall Regiment lett' Newry
Thursday highta - • '
" Illicit OtatIllIng in the HIghlande
Smuggling 'appears still to eentinue
in tile Highlands. The,,Exclae officerti
recently dieeovered in the dietriet of
Kintail a new . smuggling stui ae`a
'head biddee. In a cairn betweeu the
fieluag itad
eatnilSbuln' dveseteader,
. •
• : IVIORRIS,TOWN,SHIF, ', • ;
:1\its`a 'Beatrice Carty, has been none
gaged us 'teachet ol",SiS,, Ne. ufar
the doneing' yeaka e •
, Dia WE.' Roo,' whO was •vietting at
tale parental beetle,: haa,reterned his
affs' practiee jo pOiledelphia,
mother's ,hettitta 15 soineWhat ittnprev-
ed. • ' .
1 , George' ,Tordon is home
•than from for a vaca-
:good poeition in the - Metropolitan. ,
1
1, -.M014515 jallk. TToronto, where be has a
.zus ToWNHIP. „S ,,. : ,
,
. .
,Ifieorge Fl. Beilby, aritl Mrs, ileilliy,
.
, end two , 'children, of. Niagara 'Balla,
,
010 1,050 on a vieit' -at tile Piateatal
. li, me of 'the fdrmer, iittit -line. .. .
CA,NAptele,
"Paffifita
WINIPEG
0005
Aaaos 4! t5 ohr:, 01,91," 011 0)S)I1'fls Oslo. 01100, I k;11,1:11n:11 it! I..MSisIlulo, ;1,‘: 1:n7::. er.U7r Nult
'Many ThousantFann Laborers 'tied
i 0013
501010 5' 5011501,
'Ws
tile ty,ivktei4,404.1
818.00 FROM
$1,2.00
bhin1 m"Pie. eu4i l'i""'""r1'.1Anitoo,,, wart.it:alf,„tideicat-
0,1
A00
OthMLSIO
"Forrt.111.psarrtuieR.tit,rvsEr.exlviipkgkRs!b
U 2 hum,
*.
- Advertising, bacleed. up 1?y the -
right spirit, the right goods and
''••- - the' right serVice, Cart, resetie
'sinking business and will make •
a prosperous business roore,ro as-
terful its.own
. , •
When John Wanamaker, the
Prince of merchants,,began bus-
iness, he resolved to force mat-
ters. He was not- content to .
wait to be found out—he deter-
mined to be found out. In
short, he advertised. He thre w
• on his business, small as it was
tile light of publicity, and the
public of Philadelphia entered
the shop which the light shone.
In this community the publicis
entering those shops on which '
the light of advertising is falling,
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
Be sure of thie : those who are using our
columns week after week don't give you
poorer goods or service or higher prices.
Sbops which are illmined by advertisit%
comb with fell confidence your favor.
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop.
••••11111111•Wp.
elltANNIMMININWINEMPIOMMINIONIMMUSISIMMEN IMMINNOMMOMMIMUM
1 -Stkii-Reititchig Sale
„
Having bought out the Furniture and
er ta k in g business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,and in order to reduce,stock,. for •
, the next .fifty days, We put on OD6 oi the.
largest sales of Furniture that was ever
held inithe county of Huron,
THIS STOCK 11UST BE REDUCED AND THE
PRICES ARE NOT TO BE CONSIDERED.
All Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash,
JAS. IDUNFORDI
Night and Sunday,calls:answered at residence
over the store. Phone 28, ,
•National Portland Cement !
We havejust received a carload of the same old breed
of POrtlited Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements, You
' cannot make a misbelce:using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS Clinton.
11.111.1041,
"Nor •somtrassisormeacerisemt Itemiamsnatammetramentemexa
•
• , "*
,
. „ ,
' ,
1,,
estern Fair
LONDON, CANADA
Ontario's Popular Exli ibition
September to 19th, 1914
INCREASED PRIZE LIST
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME OF ATTRACTIONS. TWO SPEED
EVENTS DAILY. NEVV* FIREWORKS EVERY- NIGHT,
Come and See
1.,,The Experimental Farm Exhibit aud the Canadian Royal Dragoonta
, The (Jon. T. Kennedy Shows will fill the Midtve y,
Music by the best availltblff Bands.
Reduced Railway Rates commencing Sept, Ilth
Special Excursion Daya, Sept. 151111, likaa and 17th„
All tickets good till September 21a4a
Alt information f,rom. the Secretary,
3, REID, President, A. M, I-IUNT, Secretary
Read y.
To -Wear
Garments
,
ougH &
i
0,,
Dry Goods
.1.,,,,,d,..hrizs:gs.
f
•
• •
ea:Oka,
Lathes -Silmor:Dreg5es
o
We puc on sale Saturday 2 dozen ladies' summer
dresses made of percoles and chambreys, n•ea.tly trim-
med, all sizes, just what you want for 2 49s
. these warm days, very special Saturday_ • -
Silt • 25c per
• We put on sale Saturday 200 yards i of striped
pailette silk, narrow width, colors navy and white,
black and white, green and
white, reg. price 503 23c per yd
The' Last Gall ftit'
Coajs gagd Stlits„,87,49,
Only 7 coats an 7 suits to clear, ,These are all
n.ew styles, We want to Clear them out before new
goods arrive. Some of these Sold as high as $20.00,
Your choice of any coat or suit in .tore 749
• RAIN coAl's $2.99.
Just 5 odd coats,7left, r.l.'heseare not new styles
but are it good coat for dust or rain, 'made of good gnat-
ity cloth. ileg $7 and $8,74for - $2.99
, • •
August 8th, 1914
fj,5,,ERMANY
•
capture Or", Destroy the Enemy" Wee
'Flashed 'to the: BrIttsh"Adhileet-
•" on the 'Wirth ,Sea
:Great Telltale and Germany' 41,10 iSOW
wsir.On Ttiesday night theigel is'i,
Foreign 'Office issued. following.
• atawing.to the summary rejiction liy
the dernma Governarient ot the regees:
inacle by ate 'Britennic MajestYa GOV,
• ernment /bat, the neutrality, it b
glum should he reePeeted, his Maleety:a.
.Authassacier at Berlin has received hia
• passports, 'anti his Mitj,itty'e devern.
inent heia declared 4:0.thag0ermag Gov
element that "a state „of .w
tween-Great thitalmancl. Germany -Teem
11 -o'clock Jame Augnet -;
„ yfeetAd Metal - Stegetehn' ,tisll1CO5,,131d
assnmect eaeprenie come -Lauda of', 'the
lerialeia„ lionee fleets, with the acting
rankasfeAdintral. His chief of staff le
eIt'aier:Admieal Charlpe Meda
den, Ot,
-TOO „the 'Wilt WebV"the
"el/1'0104*th Ike Ad &teal arena'
teOthe a:: • "Cat.Pturee or `e'ffeetileS" 'thee -am,
elny."J .Thieravose q`nieklyeatellowed be
the aelloseing message -to the Admiral'
'
frac& -King George: ,.."At Vile grave
moment in ger agatioluighis' era; I s nd
, toayeuailaid through yoei to the ()Moat's.
'and men eat the 'fleets' 'of which Toe
' hitve'asainnea .cominand, assurances eel
`MY confalt ece that 'under roue Mice-
' tion the' will f•revtve renew he,r
old glory never -Royal 'Navy, and -prove
once again, the sure -ellited iof• Brant
..taraida.toef., .EmPire .in „thie Meer
-"A terriffit' eugaiernent 'between the
British' "and Gerinen --fleets 'in 'the
• North Sea is expected to occur at any
• natemente Ad early report that the Ger-
raa.n fleet had already been bottled
was not confirmed. '
,The eating of the cablee of the C-m-
mercial -Cable Company and the Ger.
meal Atlentle Cable Company was an-
nounced at offleei of the Commeecial
'Cable CempaitY on. Wednesday. Offf.
ot the company said thee* believed
the lines were cut by - British war res.
fie15 off the American coast. In eon -
sequence the Commercial Cable Com,
pany made the following announce:-
11mM: "Cannot accept IlleSSAENS f r
Germany."
...Eight cruisers, int:lucre% three Ger-
man, three British and two French,
are hovering somewhere off the coast
of New York. • Heavy firing was heard
tafe the coast of Maine on Wednesday,
believed to be firing among tbese
cruisers,
In the face of possible oapture by
German cruisers, the Cunard liner Lu'
,fttania. passed out to sea from New
York at 1,55 o'crock Wedneeday morn-
ing on what promised to be a recerd.
breaking trip to Liverpool.
Earlier in the day day the HoUSe
ot Common's had voted $525,000,000 for
emergency perpoees, and passed see,
eral hills in five minutes without a
dissentieat voice.
A bill ,vas introduced into the Ger.
man imperial Parliament providing for
the appropriation pf $1,250,000,000 to
-meet the expenses of the war, It was
passed . .
A War Office advertisement appears
In the London papers headed "Your
Ring and Country Need`You." It says
that the Empire is on the brink of the
greatest war in biatOry of the world,
and it appeals to all unmarried rem
between the ages of eighteen and
tbirty to Join the an -my immediately.
Germany to Blame.
Sir Edward Grey epeaking in the
Frau° of Commons on' Monday placed
the responsibility on Germany when,
he declared: "England has tried core
sistently beasecure peace. It was not
possible, however, because of the brae,:
ness aid the tirrie_ged.theadienealtion in
•seem eMeisiter to force rapidly to an
issue." Dealing with the question of
Great Britain's obligations, Sir Edward
said: Up to yesterday we had given
no promise of more than diplomatic
• support. I was asked at the time of
the Algiers crisis if nee would give arm-
ed support, and r aald I could promise
nothing to any foreign power unlees
:it reeeved the wbole-hearted support of
public opinion. I gave no promise, but
T told the French end German am-
iiassadore that If war wan forced on
• 'France public opinion in the Britsh
Isles would rally to France." This
part ,of tb.e speech was received with
loud cheering. Sir Edward added that
if a foreign fleet came down the Eng-
lieh Channel to bombard the French
coast. "We would 'riot stand aside."
-*The Fcirelgn Secretary stated the
'British ,fleet had, been mobilized, and
the' mobilization of the Britiale‘ army
was taking place, but that no engage-.
Mama had yet been made by the British
-
Goverment to send an expeditio•n
abroad. He eontinued:
The French Coast. •
"The French fleet 18 in the Meetitere
eanette, and the northern cost. of'
Prance are defenoelees, Wagfelt streege
ay that Frame was entitled to know Eet:
'once bether in the event of •an tatack
on her unprotected =este elle oouk
rely on our support, I gave the engearea
Ment to the French Anebaseador Igeta
night that if the Gernaan fleet goes lite
to the English Channel or into ilk
'North Sea to attack French shipping,
or- the French coasts the :British fleet
will give all the protection In ite
power. That queedon is subject to',
the aproval of Parlianteet, .It is hot
a declaration of war. 1 understend
that the Germ= Government would be,
prepared if we would pledge ourselves.
to neutrality to agree that its deet
would, not tattaok the northern coast
of France. That is far too narrow an
engagement.' The Holm broke into
oheers oat Dila remark. Sir Edward
then recited the -history. ot, Belgium'
neutrality, saying:—"Our ititereet Is
da strong today as It was In e11157e. We
cannot take a less setious view of our
obligations how than did the- late Mr.
Gladstone '10 that year. " When mob-
ffization began I telegraphed to both
the Frencb and' Gearaan Governmerits
asking Whether theY•woUld reepect Bel-,
glen neutality: larance repliet. that
she avaaa PrePered to do ae unless an-
other power violated that neutralltyg
„
. • Pearl', ef Great Price
There, woes exhibited .61, a Cellit
,jewellet'S in Bond Stleet, a 'otriking
co,liecttori of, pearls. One magnificent
rope le valued at tto Mee then $300,0004'
while ter'a single pear-shaped 'drop
.
:pearl, perfectly •synatnetriena *70;000
wag. 'talked. ' but , probably the moat
exeitiisite artiele,in the bollection. was
• it ale ej,e necltlet, 00 gem3f,s,,estrp,-
5
Thoi doillkith.poreign oeretary,teimesa
..kbat he 'could not, possibly 'eye a rea
Spogsta hefore 'consulting the Imperial'
Chancellor and the .Geruitin Elaperat.
He 'Intimated -that he doubted
itcealuvsaes thatemeLialbslve,e'4to:w.oguilvdean
dis-
close ,the Geramil • Plans.
In ether /meta of hia, speech Sir iid
wad th'ey eaveett74.m.
rwEb Gao, n13-4713,. In
regard to the iedependence-ef,-Belgitun
was carried' out bi" linegland twit night.
If the' indepeadepee of /3eigium, should
:lbeiendde:tilar woulded'i' ebiendgaeil::.'4" '3" w') .' t',11°1.1'
.'-the9leetrisder,e" itgo'le'esors'iderry'rY'WItihat"Bl;tkisclai
-iatgreata' were at Stake, "If 'ha, a mettle
Uko thas we were to run away."' This..
Was greethd With -loud theere, arid Sir
"Do "001 onagihe, , that . if a great
power stands d5kIi in, a .war like tbis
Itais, going to be -in' a !position to exert
nit* infleence gt the meek r can not gaits'
sure whether the facts regarding a:lea
glurii are as they reached this Goverie
meat but there Is an obligation uPen
this counteyAto do its." atiniast to pre-
vent the ,consequences tp, whicia thoge
facts would lead if -`-`they 'were:, 11600'
posed. "We 'twat benarePared Mal we
aata„prepared.toafeete the ecansequencate
,eteength nt antanabe
.11Ulpt,--.We.../po*, not nowaSooae-tea,41%
fend. eurselves..
'So far .ae. the tormetea.of.,thatCrowli:
are concerned, the Premier., and First
Lord of the Aamlealty.have _no doubt
,whatever of -their readiness enseathaele
afficiency. They never were at a, higher
mark of readiness. There never. was a
,time when confidenoe was more Justi-
tied.in tiller ability, to protect our shore
aird our dommerceae-itatireasituatein'.
develops, as it seems, probable that it
Will develop we;shall face it.. ' •
. "I believe atthen.theecountry, reaelses
what Is at stake it will support the
Government- Willi determinate'', with,
resolution, and with endurance."
Prone all parts' of' the house there
came roars of cheering. '
He continued: "If we engage in war
we should suffer but little inoreethan
if we stood aside. We 'are going to
suffer terribly in tills war, whether
this country is at, peace or war, for
foreign trade Is going to stop.Tbe
present crisis bas met origioated' Iri a
matter which principally concerns
France. No Governmeat and no coun-
try had less desire to be Involved in the
Austro-Servan dispute than France.
Fraace was involved because of its ob-
ligatious of honor..
We leave a longestandIng friendship
with France. As to how far that frienth
ship entails obligations let every matt
look into his own ileart and feelings and
construe the extent of our oMigations."
Sir Edward stated that the House
was free to decide what Die British at.
tidudis in the present -European eon.
Met should be.
He added that Great Britain had not
eonarnittee lierself to anything hut dile
lomatic support,
Sir Edward requested the House of
Commons to approach the considera-
ton of tbe European crisis from Um
point of view of British interests, Brit,
lab honor, and British obligatibeis,
The Foreign Minister announced that
a united Ireland presented one bright
spot in the present crisis. He stated
that both the Orangemen and he
Nationelists have burled their °differ-
ences and are standing solidly behind
Use Government.
John Redmond, the Irish /eader
electrified -the House of Commons in the
afternoon when in an impassioned ad.
dress he declared that the Government
can withdraw every soldier from Ire-
land,
"Ireland will be defended by her own
sons, he shouted. "The Protestants
of the north and the Cathollesga_ate
south will stand sboulder Eflioulder
In this great national eglaae,
. "There la ,,"','..eadlity that frone the
preset'°. situation tufty arsise a result
Will= will be good for the future web
fare and Integrity of the Empire."
The war party was deckled In "the
ascendancy In the Commons, but an
adjournment was ordered until Tues.
day afteroon, when the Prime Minister
will speak, This speeeh is expected
to be a thadaration of war.
CANADA PREPARED
TO SEND CONTINGENT
--
Thirty Thousahd Men Ready to Sall
tri Two or Three Weeks.--IVIeetIng
of Parliament Called
The Canadian Parliament Is Sum-
moned to meet on Tuesday, August
18, to vote funds for Imperial date -nee
and to decade oul.,the disposal of the
Canadian forces. Tbe order for the
mobilization of a Canadian welly di-
vision of 23,000 men was, Issued on
Wednesday,
The militia council, at rt, special
meeting in' Ottawa last week made
Prelimlnar,y arrangements for gentling
a first contingent ef -20,e00 or 26,000
men to aid the imperial forces in case
Britain Is drawn into the war. The
British war einem has also been ad-
vised that it can rely on quick action
by the Canadian militia, forcee, The
militia headquarters otaff have plans
for mobilizetloa 'elready Prepared end
every official has been instructed as to
his duties In case Canada is asked to
send a contingent, The* permanent
force at Halifax, Esquirealt god other
Points have been orderea to be ready
ror mobilization orders, ,and the Hali-
fax garrison bave been ordered back
frong the camp at Aldershot to thelr
baeracke aud Isort Station at Halifax,
Col. the Hon, Sara HugheS says a
Canadian fleet contingent at 20,000 or
30,000 could be ready to sail in tem
or three sveelts, It is not improbable
that he would go hianeelf apd com-
mand the contingent. - •
The active Canadian militia no's,numbees about 80,000. There are
nearly a milli= men on the reserve
who have bad training In peat years,
hut the total, available, if full etrength
were celled =a would be about 250,-
000, and slice a foece would, take a
long Mine to erlella
lt, is eleted, that 20,e00 men could`
be 'mobilieed and equipped without
oadiliaraa'fibte, the maatrilMaiti'
ation being superb. The coot, Of this
article was $190,000.
If one of the stones were lost 111
would be imposteible to replace it with
an exact duplicate. Black and pink
'pearls also found a place in the ex-
,
hibition; whilst a "passing reference
muet be Made to a pair og•putton.
shaped ear rings ralueel _at $40,,000. •
r dare
gans'Russiaa
GerillPIIY Throws Down Gatinlet,
• ---Gertrian Armlds Are Also
, invading France
eclaration- ,of..-.- ar
against RusSia, the latter country bale
ing atop frig itS forces
',against Auetrla has ' threw& 'Europe
into the: flumes of a .teralpie War,. in:
Which the' initial' stage, the deeltaratien
Of war by Austria, against 'Sei-via has•
faded ino inalgnificence..In factaktis-
trian troopstwidch had .begun an in-'
vasioneee Servia, have, beenavelthalrawn;'
and are 'now watch* taival,d" the
Russian border, i er,nan feet met
.Russian squadron off ‘the Aland„
:leaandeeinetioe; Nertio. Sea, land, ts re-
ported to ;have 'driven. Doan back to'
erefageeial Ale 91itif.<4.,- rialt1P-41' .riu'ee •
t:60;11`4all armies at.iveaiovedrieg taranee,
one front, lissa, ,SNOtze0a.tid, on the
north; a' aecend from Metz and .thp •
gmanil 15 raikenabffig and a'
'Oiled by, tiid ''ay 010i) BeIgitlit:Town.
"of -Arlon. Altogether the three
comprise about 1;000,00e men, In each
case they are creasing neutral,. terra'
tory, in- their advance upon. France)
'Three Gerinan army corps are moving
,itgainetalrussiaa 'Their .advanee guard.
are eald to heve dri7ea hack the Rue-
--Stan advance' guards. French- troops
_with machine kti encountered a large
force of German 'Miens at Pet.tt •Croix'
on the Lorraine frontier, indicting
lieevy losses on theGermane. Re -
`alerts Berlie say that 75,000 French
troops have invaded Germany on the
Alsatian frontier, meeting with some
aesistance. President Poincare has
proclaimed martial la* in France and
Algiere. A t'rench' array is invading
Germany by way of Alt Mueneterel, on
the Alsatian border, 10 miles east of
Belfora. aecording to ofircial inforinae
Con given out by the German War
•011ice.,, The Gerpian border patrols
are resisting theadvance of the French
oolume, which numbers 76,000 men,
but the patrol is retiring In the face
of the superior numbers. Three Ger-
man army corps ore on the way :to
meet- the invasion. .
Three Russianarmy corps 010 on
the German border ready for an in-
vasion of +Germany, -4, Russian column
attacked aohnnisberg, and Were driven
back, according to German reports,
The Russian naval port of Libau has
been bombarded by a German • cruiser,
which reports that the•eity 16 in flames
One of the Russian columns is said to
be marching on Lemburg,
Settings Cancelled
The directors of the -11anthurg-
American Line in New, York hold a
nurrted conference following the
receipt of cablegrams trom Ger-
many. The offleials were obviously
greatly concerned. At the conclusion
of the conference the following state-
ment was issued:
"In view of the uncertainty of pre-
sent European eendltions, it has been
decided to postpone the sailing of the
steamship Vaterland from New York
Saturday; the Amerika from 13oston
to -morrow and the Imperator from
`Hamburg, July 31. Due notice oe
'trailing will be given 24 hours ahead,"
. Holding Her Foodstuffs
, Thee feelanegirPeteriii `Council issued
a decree prohibiting exports of grain,
flour, foodstuffs, meats, animal pro-
-ducts, automobile truckie motor
cycles, petroleum, =al tar and coal
offs. This went into effect immediate -
The etep taken by the Federal
Council; 'whose members represent the
;rulers of the Federated States °im-
posing the German Etapire, was Bald
ito have been necessitfted by the
'heavy exports of the past few days
reported by the Chambers of Cone-
inerce.
Stock ExchangeGiese,
The London, Now York, Berlin
and Paris Steck Exchanges have
been cloeed until further notes, The
!decision to close the exchange. was
taken by the committees, The Steck
Exchaegee Termite "mid 'Montreal
have al -Seal -teen cased, `All stocks
rrIffeceerelioftwesvcrre;r° lutaverrunell:de ,NNallpeeart-
'ceptible increase in the last week, is
eituatiou which lends interest,to Wes-
tera farmers who may In thla way be
to a largeaeittent compensated for the
aqmparatbrely entailer ,reffeld of WS'
CAILLAUX ACQUITTED
The Famous, French Trial Ended In
AcquIttat
Joseph. Galilaux who mitrdered
Gaston Calmetta, miller of the,Figero,
Parts, becauee she feered he would
nubllsh Sotto of her private letters,
was adjudged not guilty in the Assize
Court, The foreman of. the Jury an-
no01se-0d a negeleve auswer to the two
formal euestions submitted to tliem
by the court 'at the opening of the
trial. Theeo questions were:
,Did Mine. Cattle:ex voluntarily kW
M. (4aston Calmette?
Did she peeinedltate the crane?
, It took the Jury 57 minutes to roan
a verdict. Madame Caellaux swooned.
Sociallat Leader Slain
. Jean Leon Stauree, the- sooktaist
!leader in the charnbee, of deputl
avae ttesassiaitted on Friday,
;Awes waif sitting in a -cafe staxiM",
a youtfg man entered end flieed sereral
flt.ots at ithn. 'Pave of the bullettook
effect In the head of the I3oc1alist lead-.
er mad he expired in a few minutes,
Home Rule Agreement?'
„ A lielfaet dempateh to ' The Mora-
lises Pest nays it is reported that an
:agreement hew 'been reached over
home rule Whieh is satisfactory to
the Ulaterites. The transfer of troops
from Ireland to lInglauti has begun.
The Cornwall Regiment lett' Newry
Thursday highta - • '
" Illicit OtatIllIng in the HIghlande
Smuggling 'appears still to eentinue
in tile Highlands. The,,Exclae officerti
recently dieeovered in the dietriet of
Kintail a new . smuggling stui ae`a
'head biddee. In a cairn betweeu the
fieluag itad
eatnilSbuln' dveseteader,
. •
• : IVIORRIS,TOWN,SHIF, ', • ;
:1\its`a 'Beatrice Carty, has been none
gaged us 'teachet ol",SiS,, Ne. ufar
the doneing' yeaka e •
, Dia WE.' Roo,' whO was •vietting at
tale parental beetle,: haa,reterned his
affs' practiee jo pOiledelphia,
mother's ,hettitta 15 soineWhat ittnprev-
ed. • ' .
1 , George' ,Tordon is home
•than from for a vaca-
:good poeition in the - Metropolitan. ,
1
1, -.M014515 jallk. TToronto, where be has a
.zus ToWNHIP. „S ,,. : ,
,
. .
,Ifieorge Fl. Beilby, aritl Mrs, ileilliy,
.
, end two , 'children, of. Niagara 'Balla,
,
010 1,050 on a vieit' -at tile Piateatal
. li, me of 'the fdrmer, iittit -line. .. .
CA,NAptele,
"Paffifita
WINIPEG
0005
Aaaos 4! t5 ohr:, 01,91," 011 0)S)I1'fls Oslo. 01100, I k;11,1:11n:11 it! I..MSisIlulo, ;1,‘: 1:n7::. er.U7r Nult
'Many ThousantFann Laborers 'tied
i 0013
501010 5' 5011501,
'Ws
tile ty,ivktei4,404.1
818.00 FROM
$1,2.00
bhin1 m"Pie. eu4i l'i""'""r1'.1Anitoo,,, wart.it:alf,„tideicat-
0,1
A00
OthMLSIO
"Forrt.111.psarrtuieR.tit,rvsEr.exlviipkgkRs!b
U 2 hum,
*.
- Advertising, bacleed. up 1?y the -
right spirit, the right goods and
''••- - the' right serVice, Cart, resetie
'sinking business and will make •
a prosperous business roore,ro as-
terful its.own
. , •
When John Wanamaker, the
Prince of merchants,,began bus-
iness, he resolved to force mat-
ters. He was not- content to .
wait to be found out—he deter-
mined to be found out. In
short, he advertised. He thre w
• on his business, small as it was
tile light of publicity, and the
public of Philadelphia entered
the shop which the light shone.
In this community the publicis
entering those shops on which '
the light of advertising is falling,
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC.
Be sure of thie : those who are using our
columns week after week don't give you
poorer goods or service or higher prices.
Sbops which are illmined by advertisit%
comb with fell confidence your favor.
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop.
••••11111111•Wp.
elltANNIMMININWINEMPIOMMINIONIMMUSISIMMEN IMMINNOMMOMMIMUM
1 -Stkii-Reititchig Sale
„
Having bought out the Furniture and
er ta k in g business of Mr. Wesley
Walker,and in order to reduce,stock,. for •
, the next .fifty days, We put on OD6 oi the.
largest sales of Furniture that was ever
held inithe county of Huron,
THIS STOCK 11UST BE REDUCED AND THE
PRICES ARE NOT TO BE CONSIDERED.
All Goods Bought During Sale Will be Cash,
JAS. IDUNFORDI
Night and Sunday,calls:answered at residence
over the store. Phone 28, ,
•National Portland Cement !
We havejust received a carload of the same old breed
of POrtlited Cement which has always given you such com-
plete satisfaction. It always fills your requirements, You
' cannot make a misbelce:using the National,
S. J. ANDREWS Clinton.
11.111.1041,
"Nor •somtrassisormeacerisemt Itemiamsnatammetramentemexa
•
• , "*
,
. „ ,
' ,
1,,
estern Fair
LONDON, CANADA
Ontario's Popular Exli ibition
September to 19th, 1914
INCREASED PRIZE LIST
MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME OF ATTRACTIONS. TWO SPEED
EVENTS DAILY. NEVV* FIREWORKS EVERY- NIGHT,
Come and See
1.,,The Experimental Farm Exhibit aud the Canadian Royal Dragoonta
, The (Jon. T. Kennedy Shows will fill the Midtve y,
Music by the best availltblff Bands.
Reduced Railway Rates commencing Sept, Ilth
Special Excursion Daya, Sept. 151111, likaa and 17th„
All tickets good till September 21a4a
Alt information f,rom. the Secretary,
3, REID, President, A. M, I-IUNT, Secretary