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‘Fwi‘E-a-tives” Resen‘a .eseekers’ cursiens dhw Rabi-dinnivh dian Paclflc RE FRRM RTRRURLE T0 OCTOBER 30th itet Inf ormatior E S D’AY ITo’nstm yam“ J.- RON TO U321?! He Staned ’AY’S STEAMER 2 Lawn Roub” . rm Is In the West FRO M F ARES 191 , 31022732111. 3 a miserable r: and Stomach r Dizzy Spells, MARKET $10 per mm need 9 only a. at this 9211 Mills 43.75 40.50 40.25 42.25 37. 75 47. 00 46. 75 46.00 43.50 39.25 41. 00 43. 50 37.00 35.00 1.010(1) 25c. t0 feed [‘an 16 Memory M. A. Thomas, better known in ms palmy days as “Gus” Thomas, who died after a long illness patiently borne, was for years host of the Eng- lish Chap House in Toronto. In his time in the seventies, the Chop 2i nee was the rendezvous of all the hunting men and leading horsemen 0?; Can- ada. At race times it was a cenm: as burn: and as full of life as‘ the modem: 1‘. latteson said it was so good that ‘ Fordham himself could not have" sur. passed it. ()n that occasion Arthur Godson was thrown twice, remounted, and finished with a broken collar-bone. The veteran John Halligan was huntsrnan, and all the admission charged was the tip dr pped in his outstretched cap. Many was the good race that Gus Thomas rode against the hard-riding officers of the Rifles, Lancers and Hussars stationed at dif- ferent times in Toronto. No man was more highly thought of, was more reg- ular in attendance at the gatherings of the Hunt Club, or more frequently in at the finish. Lovats and Their Scottish County Ac- septed “Pretender's Sons" Lord Lovat. appointed director of forestry, belonged to a Scottish family with a long and remarkable history. One of the strangest episodes was the patronage extended by Lord 'Lovat’s father to the two men who claimed to be the sons of the only son of Prince Charles Edward, the “Young Pretender," and the Countess of Al- bany. In the lonely Catholic church- yard at Eskadale, seventeen miles from Inverness, there is a Celtic cross of reddish stone to the memory of these two impostors. 1!- L‘- -- OLD-TIME “599v -mr-, Their story was that their father had at birth been handed over to the commander of a British frigate. Cap- tain John Carter Allen, who brought the child up as his younger son. The lad entered the navy, and in 1792 married Katherine Manning, a daught- er of the vicar of Godalming. Their I f -_..-L,- C‘ U‘ Luv I two sons. the proteges of Lord Lovat’s father. first appeared in the High- lands in 1815, and their claim was ac- cepted unquestionably, not only by Lord Lovat. but by the Earl of Moray and the county people generally. The brothers kept up their pretence so far that after dinner the younger would rise and give the toast, “The King,” at which the elde‘r. who remained mad, would gravely bow. Nova Scotia's- In the county of Queens. in Nova lam-0m Scotia, Snow Parker had built 46‘ vessels before 1826. Liverpool, in ,fi't‘em this country, was in the war of 1812 a ‘Hamili great privateering port. Twenty or ‘fi'as c] thirty prizes might be seen in that cnndu harbor at once. and a good many f ti Liverpool vessels fell a prey to New ‘0 0 England rivateers. In this adven- 'the a tnrous a osphere flourished Enos ,mitteg . ,- ’ - V .. h.“ '-â€"a- f ) Collins. for many years a member of J E in Re the Nova Scotia Council. His grand- ‘conve father in New England, his father in New England and Nova Scotia, and grain CthV He was fond of running blockades, of loading ships and sending them in groups with cargoes to places that ‘-. in th were only reached through peril of 'g unan the enemy, and selling at several { futur hundred per cent. profit. A true life‘; . of Enos Collins would be more ex-IU’NS‘ citing than fiction. A great many ofivote. the vessels of his large fleet were?‘ captured from the enemy. v‘ STUART IMPOSTGRS of Gus Thomas Recalls Days Amateur Horse-Racing -Vrvâ€" v- _ In making the saw cuts for joints in timber, much time can be saved, and the job made more nearly uni- form. by using a depth gauge on the hand saw. A simple contrivance for t'ris purpose is made by clamping a OLB- T'.’ i‘éE PRIVATEERING August 9th, 1917. “‘ ;.,_;;:',... «.4; -C,w » ‘ . ‘1 . n. 3'” “navybfggfifigmd’ 5"!” mum's unele met her on 11110, ‘3; Miss Larmont 5â€"), \\ . Hum. =t1vvt0ne Emmi: d8" 3‘1““de 19“ .11 1 McLachlan <52 H G. 3115 O . , o :0; H. Allen, 32, \\ 92; Mrs. D. Jamieson. Total, 857. are deeper on one side than on the; , _ ‘ 1‘ other. When this kink was used by ,DWW‘C '03". .rom . "I a. carpenter. his fellow workmen im- F e1ghtâ€"year-01d mece, ., . 3 ~ - ° 1 - ° .. r w "‘ . " mediately xohowed sun by ngging gain‘t smug, My dear, bald Fhf}: The total recelpts were 3 1 , y ‘ . z -- ~ , . _ ‘ properly. cu.s may .Je made WhICh whether she was gum: . ’ . 4“”). .~ . . .\o."\' ’ ° ° -' v3 ' __ - L i 1113;; dfi‘e'gfsnéislmltauon of It. Popu iuncle, "you must not 53‘? I amEIS'ZOO. A hearty vote of thank: ' igoiug.‘ You mus nay, am 1,10” p, d the speaker, after \V In .the “em 9: a fisherman 113mg 190111545 " And'he proceedeu }«3 gm? a the audience sang “For He's a 13'“ yeart’geiutinn “111 be foundl that rher a lesson in grammar: "Sou are: Good Fell 0W,” and the meeting 808111118 3 so ution of g vcer-' _ '~ t oino' We are . ~. - , ,. * " ‘11“ ""1“?!- He ‘3 no 9; C" ' ~ he )atxonal Anthem. me and Water (ten pel: gent” glycenne) , _ a Y are not {mingled “1th t for about. three or tour hours, will ID01- SUID - on ’ . a _, «cine? Now. can youi strengthen and improve them. When a fishing rod is not in use it ‘53? . should be hung up,. and no: tied tight- mohded Grace quite heartily. in ‘ 1y 1n the bag. Tms will prevent any in’t nobOdV going.”â€"-Harper’s Mag" ' . . . ' p ‘ ' ”â€"Baltimore, Amemcan. 85%qu being brought to bear upon ‘ ‘ “' ' azme. ‘ , properly, cuts may be made which are deeper on one side than on the other. When this kink was used by a. carpenter. his fellow workmen im- mediately followed suit by rigging up devices in imitation of it.â€"â€"Popu- lat Mechanics. own half otia's- éiockége Running and Shipbuilding Heroes 11 wn dale, he won a. ti alt steeplechase "agai‘ ms riders Canada co for. get the exhibition displayed The late ad tn that Known in hi UPS UC 3n, of The bill will in all probability reach "the lnwer house this week and next \Vlft'PK will be Signed by the gmwriter-general. Immediately this fnrmality is elfected, eumpul- Snry service will he in force and when the raising of men will start will he a matter for the government to decide. The first move Willi probably he tn establish the local trilmnals tn cnnsiiiler exemptinn cases. The first men to be called out will he the unmarried and wid- nwers withcimt children between the times ul’ 2!) and :55. that is. men from 520 Years of age to men of 34. ill is signed } Also) as seen as the h thy the 3;.wernnr-general and there- ilnre linemmes law, criticism Hf cunâ€" lscriptien will he a punishable 01‘- i {'0qu e. Winnipeg, Aug. 7.â€"â€"â€"I)r. Michael Clark. M.P.. who has so strongly suppm-ted the Borden war policy, has. left. the city. His reception yf‘fill‘i'llzly evidently gave him the impression that it was useless . to stay longer at. the convention. and so tilâ€"«lay he left the hotel. having checked out for the east. ‘ The convention rteâ€"assembled I Industrial Convention Hall at l the l . . . . 2.30 this alternoon. This is a much more suitable auditorium than that its total seat» in Royal Alexandra, inf; capacity being placed at 5,000. Vominations of the. provinces for Committee on Resolutions were re- in Delegates to 1 Liberals of four devoted their tw forenoon to or: Hamilton, of Mc' IQIEZILBU Udlluxuuuvv. Delegates to the convention of Liberals of four western provinces devoted their twoâ€"hour session this forenoon to organization. C. M. cTaggart, Sask., who of 0tfihvér permanent the. appointment of mittees. 97 3 future. 1 thusiast in Kerrobert, Sask” mm comention .“Cable the C hief, hearty con- in the past an ,unanimous support gfuture.‘ The resolution was en- . “”1.-. ”wind bv a standing Final action be; m: (‘L DI‘J -- t m’fien the Senate com‘ is the information despatch from Adâ€" action beforf: night i as the bill is signed «Jrâ€"general and thorn- ]:iw, criticism Hf cunâ€" be a punishable 01'â€" ggart, Sask. WhQ manent chairman .5 in the election nt officials and of certain com-- DR. CLARK on the Ufa. av- The Citizens Band was in attend- ance, and rendered a number of nice selections for a remnant of an orâ€" ganization that had little or no practice for a long time. P‘A _" THE RED CROSS LAWN PARTY Mr. John Rowland was here from Walkerton and was asked to take the chair, a position he filled witn‘ marked ability. He declined to give‘ the chairman’s address at the time indicated on the program, but he more than redeemed himself be- fore the meeting was closed. There were a number of returned soldiers 'in attendance. and he wanted the audience to hear about. the war, as depicted by actual eye-witnesses of the awful tragedy. L g ; ‘v; Captain Ball was present, and told’ the story as he saw things in Meso- potamia and other places, but con- fined himself mostly to scenes :1- round Bagdad. Lieut. Pinkerton had seen service in the trenches in the Western Front, and endured the hardships of trench life in the Win- ter of 191:3, \VhOIl the boys, knee deep in mud, could only play a waiting game. He told of the se- ILLU- uw‘.‘v v of Fokkers by the Germans and 2.2m bravery of the Allies, who didn‘t fear to fight "anything. He ('lnsed his brief address by saying (hlruuih has made a name for herself. I: LAw-l -â€"â€"' was made by the Canadian soldiers in the mud of Flanders. and urged that they should now be relieved by the boys that were left behind. Pte. Nutting, also of Walkerton, was called to the platform, and made an earnest little speech. The chairman explained that Pte. Nut- lting was a married man, with a wife and six children. He enlisted early in the war. He did so as a duty, and saw much hard service. ‘He was wounded by a bullet pass- ing through his left shoulder and paralysing his left arm. He Spent a long time in hospitals before he was invalided home. and is only a. lshort time out of the convalescent lhospital at Whitby, where he will 4 again return for further treatment. Sergt. Taggart, from \\'z;11kerton, l was also on the ground. but escapâ€" , ed the eagle eye of the chairman till the meeting was just about to close. 7 In addition to the band solos were contributed by Mr. Allan Bell, and Mr. Mistele, a pleasing selection by the Methodist male quartette. The Misses Kerr, of Varney, accompan- ied on the organ by Miss Mountain, gave a very pleasing duet, and Miss m. 7“-“ nnntnihnfpfl no niano in- gave a very pleasing duet, and Miss Rita Irwin contributed a piano in- strumental and played most of the accompaniments. The grounds were pleasingly dec- orated, and well supplied with booths, where a rushing business was done in the sale of light re- 1 freshments. About ten o‘clock, the program seemed to be nearing a close but the chairman‘s Speech was yet to come, and when Mr. Rowland begins to unravel himself, there’s no tell- ll down. He was scarcely however, when the a on fresh life, and they never seemed to get weary. Mr. Rowland is a very resourceful speaker, and he never lets things lag. He bubbles over with an earnest patriotism and ' sits with fixed atten- ' something. nâ€" was knocked dow when dollars. He handed over his t the. prize. looked happy, and returned it. to be resold. lhls imes. ' " repeated a number of the t m- ‘3 and the aggregate was 1 the candy basket ‘ I The following were the buyers. infill the sums they paid: R. ll. MCâ€" ;\\'illlams, $10; C. Rarnage, 85:1)1‘. D. EB. Jamieson, 33; Dr. D. Jamieson, ' ' ' 1,1... Tannis. $5; Dr; D. Jam @5011, ‘ 36111311,.Q :John Poms nont, $5; \K. 11mm. 5', an. S2; H. G. Mistele, 3:2; H. Allen, 322; \\. D Mrs. D. Iamieson. $1; ’- 31. T0131, $01. thanks was lfter whicn He's a .1011". meeting 0105‘ l h (E lh“ CHRONICLE. about FALL PAIR DATES The following is a list nf tiw dates of Fall Fairs in this vicinity. If you are going to attend any of them, cut this list out and keep it Barrie ................ Sept. 17-19 Ghatsworth ............ Sept. 13, H Chesley .............. Sept. 18, m Clarksburg ............ Sept. 18, 19 Collingwood ............ Sept. 19-2: Durham .............. Sept. 20, 21 Desboro ................ Sept. 20, 21 Dundalk ................ Oct. 11, 15 Feversham .............. Oct. 2, 1 Flesherton ..... Thanksgiving Daj Hanover' ............... Sept. 20, 2 Holstein .................. Sept. 2 Kilsyth ................. Oct. 4, i Kemble ................ Sept. 27, 2 0‘! .. “giant-.dislkm UVULV!W...¢.... J. u . \A‘k ROP a little LUX into hot water. Stir a thick, creamy lather. Drop in the g clean, rinse in 2 or 3 relays of fresh war: W'hat happens 9 Your clothes are exquisitely clean and NEW. Noth- ing matted or shrunken. Colors gleaming and un- faded. ‘Why? Because LUX-m'silken little flakes of soap-â€"-â€"is pure essence of soap and cannot harm ! Further :s-xrt u-u :' WMWU!M:2¢. Barrie ....... Sept. 17-19. lhatsworth ............ Sept. 13, H' :hesley .............. Sept. 18, 19 Zlarksburg ............ Sept. 18, 19 lollingwood ............ Sept. 19-21? Durham .............. Sept. 20, 21'. )esboro ................ Sept. 20, 21 . Dundalk ................ Oct. 11, 12. Feversham .............. Oct. 2, 3 Flesherton ..... Thanksgiving Day Hanover" ............... Sept. 20, 21 Holstein .................. Sept. 26 Kilsyth ................. Oct. 4, 5 Kemble ................ Sept. 27, 28 London (Western Fair) . .Sept. 7-45 Lion’s Head .' ............. Oct. 4, 5 Oct. 9, 10 Mgrkdale ................ Meaford .............. Sept. 27. 2‘3 Orangeville ............ Sept. 18, 4.9 Owen Sound ...... Sept. 11â€"!‘5 Paisley .............. Sept. 25. 2'3 Purt Elgln .............. Sept. 19 2t; ‘Pricevillc ................ Oct. 4 ' Recklyn ................ Oct. '4, T Shelburnc .............. Sept. 3') 2f Tara .................... Oct. 3 ' C\ Di .Aug 23-Q0pt 14 LUA-‘SOIO Dy an guuu 5: made by Lever Brothers Lit Rememberâ€"LUX can ’t shrink wool- ensâ€"it will clean them. 5;..- “1:; -"A H.J‘..I.-.‘v. t ' ---------- WILL NOT IN JU RE” -â€"- ‘.___ h J H...“ *. .. ‘I‘v‘u. I" .Y.‘.‘\U\l’ vol \ ’1' u . Oh .nl’.t.‘.l".’€.al.,l 0'? vitfv'l \. OO'Iir ‘ .I Z QC... £53572. Iâ€"OZ... JACK? “Going Trip West”â€"â€"â€"$12.00 to WI? Herald says. 1 '1'1' 1 ere developed on '(ll 11 Wm. Theakston 'Hm Of the bunch died and an imesti- M11 "ation “as made by a prox 1nc1a1.(~. inspector xx ho stated that the tron ble was hog cholera and ordered two others destroyed. To prexent {of ding of the dis- [111‘ the possible sprea was placed ongma ease, a quarantine several farms in that section for a a lin term of six wee spector will again examme thu swine. Credit must be giV-en to the‘fm ('1‘ Angus: 219? and August 301h fungus! am? A u gust 0“, ~o, rd [ Fr' _ ()V. All statipns in (H 3'; I . 4’ *6 Oct )5 2’ 0.0. ‘pr)t.~9. )' ..... S(Oct. - 10 ....... ert 96 ....... 257 25, ~6 . - Aug SCI: .25, 2 . .Sep . Fer “uni-Wt}! \V (Ma-«~31 80mm}, Vs"! and St. 'l‘lmm'. at Ravenna. R. .\!.I\(ll".‘\l{L;' :23: u: 2: " v . . ’3 ’~ . an anal my»; \ '. 32", hit-.3 V39? ”k. ‘ My 16f." r53 9 an @52- 28 W n g (H S bw, ' ‘t wiflWflz‘W .nto hot water. Stir it about. Instantly it dissolves, giving ther. Drop in the garments and move them about. When anything that clean water may touch. {wt and yHu-rhfll. 1.0.3“ ' 3i :\Nll"'l«»\\11'liclu1 Axum. §!,I"(.’."| ‘4 HYSLOP ing the dis two-th irds ordered 31 Li‘ .51'\"‘l U' I“ Tim l'n‘as‘l way in In“ H. (of \\"‘f.'i,l"['ii Canada is by Hm flann- dizm Nurtlmx‘n Railway. Special through trains will lie nperatefL l'rnm Tr‘irux’im to Winnipeg rm ex-i cursimi dutvs. The equipment will; cnnsist of electric lighted colonisz". and lunch ommler cars ape-4 ‘ (:1; rs icinlly designed to cater to the news 3 l of large bodies of men at. moderatc‘ prices. West of Winnipeg the de-‘ HAavss'rst, READ Tick“! slaughter 1.!!! .’.(;:‘<.‘!’ BROS” Limited Toronto. IOI “LI I? ‘ ‘Return Trip efforts in check Thoy “ill be pai' th 0 LUXâ€"sold by all good grocers. British made by Lever Brothers Limited, Torontq’; W to ride I hm'lmm. ,‘x'ul‘ THIS! HVH 1n? hog h East”â€"$l8.00 from Ming: 'l‘nrnmn on Lnko Omar! .-'x l '.";"‘1‘ n n u! 1' cufn \\ irvn 0. ”mm M! 8m”! Stu Mina . xu.u stations 11.4mm; 2 0: u Ion Thu Ordiurlly Progressive Sal. MOBILIZATION OF NATIONAL RESOURCES Constructive nd Dutrudu Nod: for ‘u u-vâ€"vâ€" ~ MUSICâ€"1‘ score of other Wmmngono m> (Fr Ezmm 0n am><mr 7"» .‘U 2 L‘IRST SHOWING Shirtwaists, silk sweat- ers â€"- dainty woolens â€"â€"- anything washable, from crepe - de - chine, lamp shades to baby’s carriage cover is beautifully and easily washed with LUX. enlarg‘ PAGE '~ Gamma] l’ass‘vnger Depts” Montreal; (umber; and T orunto, Out. a 8 9 z. 25 . TORONTO .. Sept._l(_) or i‘ii‘i'éfbfis AND mu LABOR SAVING DEVICES nvc ' alian, French, Persian, and Canadian Masterpieces. Inncs’ Famous Soloit. ts and; other leading organizations. WINNIPEG Birth to Idiotic“ OF 1918 MODE