The Huron Expositor, 1916-08-18, Page 2ATTO-UST i S
Iron Cistern
x
Ex a int this sketch. It provides a perfect arrat►ge not
the eastern, a noir*rusting overflow and connectionfo
gip: to ret. the drain smells the whole affair being inside
and proof against breakage, complete with brass vale, sere
leen amid trap.
?rice $3.50
fr clean-
gas -e, l
e ci
P4Pe,
ge45 r":117e4tOr fires
41474r04$ 44 $e$
Iron Pumps
This weather has dried the wells, the
•old woden pump is cracked, the lags
are green and filthy. You need a new
pump. Let it be an iron one with per-
fect action, every stroke meaning wat-
er and no crust to fall from the piping
and pollute the water.
Special Value
Pump complete with cylind-
and ► ft. pipe.�
G. A. Sills, Safort6
FURN,CE WO
APORTe
ammo
in,
to
rgt, F
Canadian
For heal
etre Zara -
/Corp. Fr
Ambulance,
for injurie
lijaven't en
Every so
Zatn-Bu
and stops
also preen
all :4ruggill
'Toronto,
ternJ
'rib- t
HARDWARE PLUMBING
TheMeKillophititual M 1 L B U B'S
Fire Insurance Cu. HEA rad NERVE OIL
Head° e .fol ; Ont.
:DIRECTORY
Officers: -
J. B. McLean, Seatorth, President
J. Connolly, Godericb, Vice -President
Thos. E. Marys, Seaforth, Sec-Treas.
Directors: D. F. McGregoreSea€orth
J. G. Grieve, Winthrop d Wm. Rina,
Beafbrth; John Bennewets, Dublin; T.
Hues Beechwood; A. . McEwen,
Brucef eld ; 3. B. McLean, Seaforth;
J. Connolly, Goderich; Robert Ferris,
!nock.
hAgents Ed. HbauhIeg, Beaforth
esney, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo,
Hobnesvi,.11e; Alex Leitch, Clinton
, S. Jarmuth, Brodbagen ..
Iron Pumps & pup
Repairing
am prepared to turnis all kinds of
Force and Litt Pumps and all sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanis and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
Ike Price is Richt
Also all kindsof pump repairingdone
on short notice. For terms, etc.,
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St,, East, or at residence, North
Main Street.'
F. Welsh,Seaforth
C. P. R. Time Table
Guelph and Goderich Branch
TO TORONTO
l2ieriai:,............. L�
..: .....••.. •. 1.
�fF 1,•.•a•. t.•e.. . It
i 11v ton Q
Lnseod fat
7.00 a m
7,26
2.87"
7.80 (.
8.24 "
8.85 .
9.00 ,s
�h ...... ...,� 9,85 ..
Cr..... •a .... Ar. 11.25 ..
FROM TORONTO
2.30 p
X.58,
2,07 ..
8.19 •'
3.54. •r
4.05 "
4.20 "
5.05 "
7.10 .
xoronto.............. Lv. 8.20 a.tn. 5.10 co
Dolph Ar 10.15 " 7.00
40.45 7.8; ,.
11.05 1 7.85 "
" 11.25 " 8.16..
.s 12.58 8.42'
....... .. . y 12.10 " 9.07
..
tbu...... .. ,.. 12.20. 9.19
¢:d1f6h....
12.45 p. m. 9.45 "
Connections at Linwood for Listowel, Oen
neetione at fuelph Jot. with math line for eat
Woodstock, Londe. Detro` sad Chicago nno al
immediate lino.
emirs
Linwood Jot. . is .. • .
8tiirertorr.. a. k. Off •••
WARM
-
Waiton ..... .. tiff • ff
•
Grand 'trunk Railway
8yste .
Bailey Time Table.
Trains leave Seaforth as follows :
0.441 a m per Clinton Goderich Winghare rood
Kincardine.
11.20 p m Per Clinton and Goderioh
s 13 pea For Ulinton, Whiskam and Klima
dice.
11.08 p m For Clinton and Ooderich.
7 51 a m For Stratford, Guelph, Toront
Orillia, North Bay and Points west
w t. and Teterboro and point
SOH'.
3 21 p m Por stratfora, Guelph,. fiorontct .Mc n
treat and pointe east.
82 p m For Stratford Guelph and Toronto
LONDON HURON M BRUCE';
NORTH
revenger
a;oudont depart 8 30 4 40
Mamba} ... 9 35 5 45
Rioter. 9 47 5 67
Massa, ............. ... _ 9 59 6 00
"Hipper:, 10 06 6 I6
Bruaetield, . 10 14 6 24
Clinton, ..... 13 60 6 40
Londeo,oro, .......... .... 11 18 6 57
Blyth, • 11 27 7 05
eelgrave, 1140 7 I
ig, active 11 54 7 40
seinen Passenger
art, dep re,..... 6 36 3 0'1 - -,
6 50
7 04 3 ;:t1'4...1
f _ R..., .. a 8 43
Ld born ................ 7 18
(ti„ ....t..„ t........... 7 883 56
4 16 -
= a&i, 8 23 4 .83
�....-•.......-881 441
-•..,......•......,:3 4-. 48
_.,. .e.a...:8 61 �`�, b 01
t3xra;ta, .,......,......a. 0 ee 5 13
t,,�
CURID
Salvatlorn Army aptain.,
4
Capt. Wm. W : SanfC rd (Salva on
may), �8 Earlsccxtut Ave.! Toronto, at.,
writes: A short time ago EI suffered, 1 om
hearttrouble, which seemed to coin = on.
me yery suddenly. 1 wee so bad, . -t
tat times it seemed as ,if it was all I c. uld
da to breathe. 1 noticed an annou ce- 1
went of Milburn's H anti , N: eve
Pills, and decided to give there a •at,
After taking two or threedays' tr - t -
tient I felt fine, and my heart has got:
bothered rule since. If this testim.. y
wouldJ
be of any, service to wtherrs you are
at liberty to use it."
F Torah who suffer from an.
trouble Milburn's Heart a
will give tempt and
They men and invig
of the heart, and tone up
twill
form; of heart
d Nerve Pills
ent relief.
ate the action
e whole sys-
's Heart! and N Pills are
60 cents per box, or 3 es for SUS.
Par sale at all desricrs or Maned direct
as of by ;x.. T, Mitbnrn
1,000.00
REWARD
For information that will lead to
the discovery orwhereabouts of ti -.e
person or 'persons suffering from
Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Mouth and Throat, Blood Poison,
Skin Diseases, Bladder 'Troubles,'
Special Ailments, and Chronic or
Complicated Complaints who can-
not be cured at The Ont*rio Medi-
cal Institute, 263-265 ybnge St,
Toronto."Corresponden c invited,
DIARRIIO:E
Was Caused
Change of
Diarrhoea arises from ,. =.• y ca.
snth as, change of diet, - of wa
mange of climate, h ,. fid, „ _. e
eetbag of unripe fruits, or au
will cause or induce an excew of bile.
to the first sign of any 1 • _ . - of
bowels it should not be n
should be Iooked after imrsc
tely,
if not diarrhoea, dysentery o r some
seriousbowel complaint may ems.
.st
Mr. Geo. Victoria, A.Cr .,
B. • .�
ga is five ago since 'fast • -6
Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
was then on a timbers`�, ami t'
ford greatly from diarrbo caused et
change of diet, etc. A fried hi a.
party gave me a few doses which
sae great rely Since then- f} !aye
in *nee wock,and would as soon
of out on a trip • :f
compass and blankeU as
nay of Dr. Fowler's
Strawberry, Rh 1 consider the
';iti best friend."
Dr. P'orter's Extract of
- bas beeri on the
past semfty num, and is
kompanasaposrave one for all
milk* from any8 of
! When yea ask for `Dr.F s'
yosar rats teha.thniertulivasklfbr
Ti
out
ant
of
y
y
etentssagreressiedy placed anti
lteysnod fvd doe unntspeating
_Thelii=kar 111.21=:11
'ragtag -ends.
'Efforts ar
persuade tb
dxriven"out°
cones and
aid has Aire
=>!he Outer
will be -fort
on their; len
The°point-will at once occur to most
readere\thn
settler lath
guarantee
io -iso-verran
any future
not repeat
vhich have
the North -p
edy seemed
tc the gene
teetion in N
no action w
safety of se
;lesson. - Tie
the Pcrcupi
What safe
againsta fo -st con
worse proportions wh
summer arri>stes '.Al
nestion, 1
re the c
t hn. t Forest Filth"
aleekrd ander dray' to
Norther Ontario settlers,
y fire, to 1 eturn to: their
tart life new. Tenrpc'iraey
dy been given them by
Government, and help
corning to' reinstate them
!thee
saint;
Il be
fit til
aroflgr
be unsp
ecently
The to
fins
concern 'Of the
o his life. ,What
iv n by the
t 17, or .7 18, or
at drought will
Makable horrors
een en eted in
cupine fire trag-
be aBnif'iicient testimony
1 lack'of forest firs pro-
yet
e the
rible
ipped
etail.
vided
if Far•
rtt dry_
ove and I ieyonu
;hat one must be
answered a nldence' of set-
tlers inthe laybelt c n he restored.
Forest ,fir are, n t visitat 9ns of -
Providence. Such a few is a cures-
sion of old fa !,Boned i ' potence For-
est fires in t e Claybeit region. the
scene of the ecent,de astation, were
the product of num ers of se tiers
"slash" b rings, u controlled and
unheeded for weeks, aduaily•s . ead-
ing until the united into a. he elects
awixl of :fig a which! nothingcould
stop. Bad Norther ' Ontario been
provided wit a real' foresee gun rain'
system,such s.is in operation through!
out sections of Quebec' the '��wh le of
British Columbia and Nova Scotiia,and
On
sen
atirn
lsely
ould
!!resp
ut a
This
n
Ahern € n:tario, an
taken to increa
tiers after that t
recent fres outst
horror every
std ;wilt be ' pr
agration
:ii the n
every other
answ I b
nearly every ezh:er forested 'count
e:arth$ the settlers would not have
allowed to start or continue their
ing operations during the into
dry July weather. No settler sl
be .:!!owed to start a clearing fire
teveen April nd November withc
permit from qualified ranger.
ranger would govern the manner f pil-
irtg the brus on the clearing or the
I .cutting offir lines abo t the edg and
I insist on the utmost igilance ! While.
the cleaning- p roses is going p . In
the Claybelt fntari •, however, any
settler can ac s he pl ases, cans lett
the hottest a d !most p rilous si 1.1 of
the summer t do his `b ming.tr ere
is, no law to old -b •. back ill this
scheme of .l ersonal eedoirn ", ven
though it res it in the destructs n of
four -hundred recious 1i ves,and * un-
told fortune in proppert - . i •
In British ollimbia., uring the ear
1914, a time o great fiir • danger,' ver
11,000 settlers took out •'perm! " to
start their el' eningfir s. Foll ing
the instr'uctio.'s.of ran ers; and eep-
ing their tee ing open tions close y in
hand, and only one Out of every un -
deed fires escaped from the clearings
and thesedid ittle dem ge becaus the
rangers were prepared to cope i ith
there., single parish of Quebec
Province; the number f fires ecce, ing
into the !ores from se tiers' clearings
fell in one ye r from 1 4 to 4 as is di-
rect: result f the a foer�cement of a
`' Permit Lav" by which the re; ger
was given supervision of the se tler
uring the pe nod of bu riing. " Ni ety
five per cent. f the se tiers in British
Columbia", s ys the a ting Chief For-
ester, "sup ort the P .rmit Law and
would verist i s elimlina ion". Surely
it. is onlyfairto assum that tne•On-
tario settler in as wide awake thio his
ersonal safety as tlios of Quebec and
1,
rntish Colu .. bia. and -Nova Se o tia
urely it is co '. mon se se to pr diet
that 90- to 95 p er cent. f the Ole belt
farming will ack the 'rovincia1 ov-
ernment in re uilding end h 1pro ing
an inefficient Forest sekvice so s to
put an insure ce policy! on Iiveei and
property in th dangero s years ahead.
I. t he Indisp - n sable Mouth -organ
Although hi`.; clothing -was like a
a rdared nu -ca _ , .jhi 9 rigle a iii
omit rust, hts : + 'nation. elipe.''
gritty with rt . article of his
cruipint my k.pt!dry ,and clean
d ,shim its . t th-organ. A
b
!Leo eine es i n» conn'errt-an-
"s.:wee e y obt: fined; but a ruin-
r�ctiuth-org was nothing [short of
alamlity. E laa d 1 gand,.�1
e :e little tri . 'with ooal-
pt: _In, Prange, I le r ed tie value,
at their true th.. As .fur
tin, be' has oft a alemarked that
explosive and : .: nine -gums ane•
p ity of tatn,munitia lailva Welly Im-
port net, ' ►1` -but, tit -organs' 1s
wilt s go'r-;'; to win hp lwaret They
w our .bn,eso : , •anrd delight. I
c: r, say. in ;all ,eeriorti-eases, that they
s: v,: d Lrna n y a man lgeirig 'h1r.
upon, !himself . uring nnoments
n the `strarin U. , `,sitting -tight"
almdstuhbcara.le,
issafflaws
�oWn
• Bridges
• eof'the '',most,Sp
Gf t west.ages of R+
tic nt of Europe
ov + • leaale deetructit�
the a dvarpe
is
of
ir.
a�a
kir t
St.ce
Tb =
spa
yawning df
the final psi
• A • the i34g1a s wt
Ger se, ho des, the
-du d the slender
rive s iia heave of
or wisted metal.
man,. eve.re r lung bac
of Pares . to the
the retreat 'was ni
to , ,e'vent there s
tur-.s •w they he
to each t eir goal:
over eirne b,• sheer •
,aid gums, f sew bac
pat Jars a Eater
Rig, line, 'put they
•the a -edited n. to • sc
spa
di ng 'li k in th
pede the on ush of t
Buz,. ar
y which
!ration, of itouri
m sive grim
have. suffered
denvoli ion, of
rang a ! broad ri
eeel=
ke of
[ asst
war
The
lost
the
rear
s I
lam:
Turn
tt
Its
ilarau
d
E bridges which
uction under t
may be nurnbere
Nord
twolw,addy
hndr,su
sult the Ge
at. at the F
y wa fire t o
bkw to •plcce,tG
Were reed to
rex_ch- pita.!.
is bridge •
aplete destru
ht eteut in a f
is and : • wet
•
tctecular features
ar !upon! the Con-
e I beep. titer
of bridges, to
Lf one side or the
otic tereation,s
ve roused the
ts, and rr:atter
i .tretches of
neilecrimientely. .
connecting link
er, road, and
always been
etrr;atinig armies.
w before the
care fully - re-
across
e-Iacr,s the
crumbling stone
heir the Gees I
from he g•atee.
arise and..Ain,se,
too precipitou;a
Shing all struc-
'quilt ir., odder
The Russia e.
eight of ehelle
f-Voin the Car-
Prtnsia the
did. not 'neglect
pap of every
el,oart to One'
e iaasalants.
have suffer.;.;
e exigger_cies of :
by, the hunnired.
France alone
eitructures a;
irk,', or al•
gout needle Zara-Buk
equalled for the many
es and aliments .1n
soldier's life.
Bremner of the Sth
hunted Rifles, writes:'
g cute, sores, blisters,.
cannot be beaten."
mlin of the 10th Field
writing from France„
dihtl:;''Zeta-auk splendid!
-and aliments, but we. ,
jigh of it.
Bier should carry a box
% as nothing ends pain
leeding so quickly; it
s blood -.poisoning. 50c.
till or, Zam-Buk Co.,
Vila duty.
servenen when teet to
iiiiiiiiimess
--ilia,rry Baker, formerly C. P ea.
'w tug In; 14 WindSor ofiice, we's
aer ugly hu at Port Burwell, on
While he wee peening Vallee), ee Wit-
glaSe pulite* ng hie aide. tie-lical
aid Was at o e called and the wounds,
dre d. He III recover. t
- le plant f the Coiling wood Peck.
Sur. y Welt. Toe fire got a good
844, end h the thne the nrigaie
arrived the 'eliding wwas l'olazing
furlausly. T plant leas rot leen. in
section's' were ry en tinier, land loeg,
dry greai en dweede; formed a. fine
Setting for IS Ira. The heat WAS ,V)
Intense thiat I was name time- before
the Men, coed approach near e,r.ougb
to lialee woe effective. The -Sectary
was , built in, 891 at a, coat of a renillion
teesive bustle far many yeare. A-'
bout 7 peers go, 'however, tne Nara
went beef liqu dation.
Manitoba nd Northwest Notes-
-After a t ree months' trial, the
city. of Calga will' abandon daylight
savieg. The ty council on Ang. 7th
law, the repe I to go into effect on
-The clean session of the annual
conveution of e Dominion Board,
waSdheld on us. 10th in Winnipeg,
when the fon° -mg officers were elect_
ed: President Horace Chevries,
eau, ontreal Second Vice President"
Beaucliy, Mon real, (le -elected); Sec:
retary, E. M. rowern, Toronto, (re-
elected).
-Neola, So cy, the 13 year old
livin near Re water, 18 miles north
nevMo nday•mo !Aug Aug. 7th when her
hair waincaug tin the small epindle
ving Tap dly on the top of the
erea Seperat r. Her scalp was torn
near y the w ole way off, and death
was believed o have been almost in -
sten aneons. brother who discover-
ed h r a few omelets after the accid-
ent ut the h n• from the cogs of the
machine, lid released her,
but she had die before he reached her,
ounted once believe that an en -
will not e necessary.
drownin accident occurred op
9th at ac Biche, '126 miles
east ef E inonton, in which five
t° have I st their lives. The vac -
were: Ha ry Flewersoaaanager of
OM mervil e Hardware Co., and
anis, wif of E.B. Williams,'Bar-
infra So en wife of H. E. Soper
Clerk of heProvincial Treasury
rtment, nd their daughter, El -
aged fo rteen. They were all
s at the n w J.D. McArthur hot -
ort Mur y, at Lae Le, Biehe.On
e lake in Jr. Flayver's gasoline
when a torm came up sudden -
ince that line no trace has been
of the Ay, and the upturned
rifted as ore next afternoon.
The
quir
Aug.
nort
well -
lave
tiros
the
form
Will
riste
Chie
Dep
1 in
Wed
aunc
y.
oun
oat
Sir P
Sir
waste
Robe
Th
Pe rta
the
,his s
moat
near
ing t
Then
t5I1
You
daug
hette
as R
An
More
tIPTh
d hi
OPIen
Thi
end
tab,
need
Ou
inajor
But
nefore
von
The
made
the y
de
eav
Try
5
on
on
DAUNTJLESS WARRIOR.
b Sii2#11 Has Returned to
Front After Visit Home.
Pertab Singh Is back on the
n front with his famous
ur Lance s, dubbed by Lotrd
ts the "fi est cavalry in Asia."
ugh 0173_ 70 years of age, Sir
was a ong the very first of
dian. trib tars princes to offer
rviees to the British Govern-
Ditl
When the war broke out. For
18 mo ha he remeined fight -
e Hume in
Oriental
n order
of his
Maharaj
France and Flanders.
etiquette compelled
ng visit to his native
to be present at the
ephew and ward, the
13 of Jodhpur, with a
ter of th Jam of Nawanagar,
known tO cricket enthusiasts
njitsinhji
now he hies returned ' once
te the s ne of hostilities, his
te for fig ting still unsatisfied.
re is a re son for this.
sexvices and those of his
d trooe , at the disposal of
d to Chi a and assist in quel-
Boxer prising there.
offer w gratefully accepted,
recogni 'on thereof Sir Per -
ho was a ready a maharajah, a
a rajput of the rebuts, and
f the fa ous warrior baronz
'h, was ised to the rank of
general i the British army.
when he and his men arrived
Pekin th y found the German
dersee supreme earl aeld
e of de warrior prince, and
g pups of Prussiaw on Wale
, calling them "coolies" and
and im e the effect of in -
each aa this on a member of
the and proudest races
mod to be treated
by English gentle -
vowed some d.av to
ue avenged-. Eo dIci his troopers; in-
dividually and collectively. And the
mens `.rf of an Indian soldier is long.
Years ago Sir Pe'rtab swore not to
die in his bed. He hats been fighting
for hi ther,
oara,�,t iii €all. his life, as - s - fa ,
the old l iaharaiai Takht Singh, did
before him.
One of the' earliest recollections tit
Ole young Sir 1'ertab, then. a, boy of
13, was seeing his sire set out with
Havelock to give battle to the rebel
sepoys during the great Mutiny, and
he has told us how he ground his
teeth in rage and vexation because
he was not also allowed to go. ,
Later on he rode with the British
up through the Cyber. Pass, and int')
Kabul. He also fought under General
Ellis in the Mohinan. d Expedition,
and in Tirah under General Lock-
hart, Where he 'was wounded.
Lord Roberts was for over 40
years aclose personal friend of his,
and upon one occasion "Bobs" was
instrumental in saving Sir Pertab
from being gored to death by the
tusks of a boar while they were out
Pig -sticking together in the jungle.
German Food Kitchens.
The Oberzurgermeister of Schone-
berg-Berlin writes an intereeting ar-
ticle to The Woche, "Feeding the
Masses." X11 conjunctio33. with a pub-
lic PeoPiesta Kitchen Company, the
municipitlity Is making arrangements
white' in ail probability will event-
ually ,,mbrelee the entire popillation,
the municipality taking clearge of the,
financial aide.
There' are to be two classes of
meals supplied, ene at 35 pfenniga
(a trifle over 4d, ) , for the poorer
classes, the ether 'at 60pf (a trifle
over 7d.). The food will be prepar-
ed in. some 20 icitciliens scattered all
over the torn, and capable of turn-
ing out 120,000 meals a, day. Dur-
ing the trial week, June 19 to 24, the
arrangements worked most success-
fully. and for the benefit of his read-
ers the Oberburgermeister supplies
the bills of fare of both classes.
On Monday in the kitchens for the
papr theer were white beans,. and on
the following five days oat soup and
sour potatoes, ileh, and voats, cab-
bage and pcirk, kohlrabi and carrots
and potatees. Tbis was the 4d. ineaL
In the middle class kitchens the fol-
lowing 7d. meals were supplied:
Monday: Ground rice soup, meat
and herring sauce. Tuesday; Pea
soup, macarbni and fish sauce. Wed-
nesday: Potato soup and roast.
Thursday: Bean soup and fish. Fri-
dae: Groat soup, carrots, and pota-
toes. Saturday: Thick soup, kohl-
rabi and potatoes.
Tommy Thinks Germans Sere Losing.
A soldier who has 'been at the
front many months gives three rea-
sons for his belief that the war win
soon come to an end, in a letter
which' has reached London. He
says:
"Fritz is ptting hungrier, thanks
to Jack.
' Fritz is using inferior metal for
never mis,s an opportunity to examine
'dud' shells sent over by Fritz, and
they are many.
"Fritz's line is too long. He 'will
give way very shortly, and then. his
morale will be sapped, a procesd
more insidibus than the sapping of
his mines."
Not Frightened.
During the Jutland battle a 'shell
went through the tiny galley of a
small British ship "What. happen-
ed?" enquired the captain of the
cook. "Well, sir, it was like this: I
wee a-peelin' a potato when I felt
something pass under iny arm. Of
course, I soon knew it ',vas a shell."
"Were you frightened?" asked the
captain. "No," replied the cook.
"Only a bit sweaty, like!"
"That Mao an awful disaster. Only
one survivor. Isn't that terrible?"
"Fearful. What a bore he'll bel"‘
Brave Tyrol Priest Dead.
The Rev. Franz Josef Kirchgasser,
a Tyrolean priest, has been killed in
one of the recent battles in. the Duke -
wine. He entered the army shortly
after the beeinning of the war as a
chaplain of one Otuthe regi-
ments of Tyrol. though he was
over forty years old. he asked per-
mission to enter the ranks as a pri-
vate soldier and he spent almost a
year in the trenches en the Isonzo.
Last winter he was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant and sent to the
Russian front.
Women Sleuths Unpopular,
Female detectives are uot in. favor
in France. Iee Evenement, in an ar-
ticle, describes the employment of
women as detectives as "anything
but tender." It is sad in the extrente,
aays the paper, to see a woman pre -
eared to make a living by low -class
work of this adeseription at a time
when. so many members et the ao-`
called weakee sex are proving more
and more tha in the hour of trial
-.bey know ho to be the stronger sex
of the town.
The First Dreadnought.
Those who think the eame of
''Dreadnought," as being applied to
a modern ship will be interested to
Allow that It is hy no means new.
rho nanies of. British ships are hand -
d down' front naval generation to
etval generation, the first British
;hip of the liOe Dreadnought having
)een launched in 1618.
Ca.taerbal aftiees Cannot be Cured
by local applicatione, tbey cannot
reach the dines.sed portion of the ear.
There Is only one wAY to core
catarrlial deafness and. hat is by a
deafness le cleaved On ingamedt
coadition tne 111%1•11.00 lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When. this tube is
or Imperfect hearing, and ,hen it is
entirely cloeed, deafness le the re -
suite Unless the inflammation can be
reduced and this tube reetozed ao ite
normal condition, hearing will be dee-
troyed forever. Many cases Of deaf -
tees are caused by catarrh. which is
an inflamed condition. of lie mucous
surineces. Hall's Catarrh Cure - acts
thrlongla 'the blood an the minutes sur-
faces of tbe system,
Iwn win eye One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hanes Catarrh
Cure. Clruclare free. All Drugs -leo,
Imucgrxmoto
othes stay white
you tr eat them right
use
OMFO 1 fl SOAP
POSITIVELY a LAR ( CANADA
Do
AL 8AN
Efficient s
XXXX
nr
if
.Lahoreei'
MUST HAVE
HELP!!
Going Trip West
$12,00
TO
WINNip
Q18 rift
r ROM
NiPEr
Going Dates I
August 17 and 31 I
From Totorito-Sudbuiy
Line and East, but. riot
including Small's Fans
or Renfrew, also from
Main Line Ebsat of emit
bury to, but ;tot includ-
ing, North Bay.
August 19 nd
September 2
West and South thereof
Agents, or W B. Howard.
•
For
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THRTY-SIXTI-I
YEAR ON SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH : NINETEEN
HUNDRED SIXTEEN
Edar and terms: R. 1. Warner,M, A., DIX, Alma College, St. Thomas,. Ont:
No warping, bulging or breaking at the centre of hea
the strain is taken up by the two-piece fire -pot whith
permits no ashes to cling or clog.
lure show you .the special feiatures of the Sunshine
Iii,iptreffect that economy in fuel for which it is noted.
For Sale by 'Henry Edg e
ammift
" MeLde Measur
Suits bald
Overcoats
T HAS ALWAYS been our aim and ambi on
give our customers the best possible satisfaction
in the tailoring business. Our suits e..nd overcoa-;
are inade in a high-class. careful manner. They has ...t
earned their reputation from the. way they are tailor
as well as from the pure materials from which they ;
made. The quality has always been a prime factor
our tailoring, and always will he.
In spite of the fact that owing to the war, Br;
woolle s have advanced greatly in priee and tailors all over (
eda ha e been compelled to raise prices, we will continue to i .
worthy made to measure clothes at a price that is withit
range f every man.
----and we never had a finer range cif Spring and f
mer maderials. Distinctive patterns and shades of rich, fast ..
ings, also all the plain shades, Fabrics to please young
mAddle aged men and old men. it doeg not matter whethe-
are a style enthusiast or just appreciate qualityp tailorinp
value. , We know that we can give you satisfaction. Come i..
exarninie these new materials.
Let Lis Be 1 OUR lailors
D. Bright S,
seaforth
/dole A all,
roan spent ,r4.1
Wen- of Mr. end eirs. Joh
Olive lieynolde, of
returned later vlSiting With
_ewe of Whitby, enneected
Wes in !the- ineetbyterian ch -
pest two Sur.daye aun
:mere very acceptable.. -
bid friende of Mre.
19711,1 ogret to learn. that
•Ifethodist church est
there are some entireffeinee
Made nei tato building. New
nee. being nue in.
endellhae..fgeentlits..
re to
part
(or. Saturday, where
.03.0.1eamissatr. uthirrees.tTothNriiricT)s. }law: 14.
,Ito Norma/ Schools seXR711.3.--
-Month with frinees in. Etie-
Bev. .k. Love and fulnily are
a couple of weeks in nSt.,
Otes.--Tne lest half ef
ebeese at our Lathery
sold to Ingerecil Pecking
10 cerrits.-Miee Sarala Rana,
deepen the servicee in
beere on Sunday. He prean
by the nong,rege,tione The
away on his vacatknr
Mcleelland, principal of ou
Guelph Cellegee-Mr. D.
aetignenent. -ante Myrtle
passed. her eatrance to Nor
family to Palmer:nor. w
employed. They will e..1
Eacre. also his fifty ne
an, Grey townetiip,--Rev.,
Araistroeg and Dalin-
nee visiting old friertie
Pitiorris
-viabeT'$ Lila for thi'i
1916, cviss petted up
lase week. There are 7
idle list. eub-divrted at
are eligible as; jurers.-alt
Fergusen, 5th reined
Nver0 oneration ,at Fe
tal and is recovering.
Death ef Mrs, Glittettik
bs. called upon this we,
the 'demise of :Ara Joh
who peseed 'away Mani
of last wee.k„ nt the, hid
Puente, Mr. and tlea
sixth line. at the et
years, 5 mereht. The
Bruset. le Cemetery. R -v,
titer p,asitor, being In c
township and was m
da leer how bereft partner
their home on the Six
prospects were Teta:Ire;
Tor ssAlch nothing' co
save ber life. :Ara
thee, enerson and ha
'Who deeply ,regret tee
reeved ?WOMB I and
teens. The neerat ei ye -
nide two eke
har nee
-John CPoeurgublino
ty nudge on Kent,
then in Login- to- Mr.
Miss Ella L. In telt- e
tiltplica._tigvhhtienatri:icanrot:gr::ir.::1;111
tfertin. D.A., See at
latter part re Augutt.
made, an astigter -re
creditors, the roc teary
Toronto, is niter d
has bier dere-net Inn
tors as yet ate the
cor.tinue to fill erde
Piety wee d
"--02Wetd•doilth:ht erh
tiszed there uni 1.
la sr4 oviinty le Ca
even as many. ,grar.
oty orate ns .Ncrth