HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-6-25, Page 22 tBUYDAT, June 25, 1908
tiUlo),Itlr'11. UYl'.rK1UA
PtBLIONEU'EVERY 'rIlURS /AY
sr
TANATTICK t Bu»fMTsoN
: Tele stone t 'all Nall.
• ,Terme of Subscription tp
to am -sine -urn in ievance.
ix math., y,c ; three tua11tb.. tic.
To United State..ubNcriben, t{I.:.1 a shirr
Islrictly,w out%am'el.
Subw•ribers who hail tq invite TAX SIONal
regularly by mail Will romttr a favor by ma
quatrains u.of the fact at as arty r date a.
When a elute(' of addrea is desired, both the
ild and the new address should be riven.
Advertising Rates':
Lwpti wad other similar advert -outride. ler
per nue for ded insertion and be per line fur
each subsequent inwrtiou. Measured by w
nonpareil .rale, twele liar., loan itch.
Business oarde of .ii fines mad under, :;3 per
year.
Adv'ert.lseutems of lad- rotted. 8triyed, l it•
minim -Vacant. nitnsNous Wanted. Floes.. for
Sale or to item. Farms tor Rite ur W Bent.
Articles for sale. etc.. not exweeding eight
lines. Air each iusrrtiuu ; alt for first mouth. Atte
for each subsequent moult. Larger advertise-
ments in proportion.
muco* mnreuts all ordinary reading type tete •
Dents per line. No mouse less than air.
Auy special tootles, IMebJeet of which i. the
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associ-
PLbe to be co�ncssidpedred an advertisement aid
1
mato. ha� display and eontrat.t advertise-
ments will be "lychee seelicrtion.
Address allcommuoicatlous to
V ANA Mtn t RoitEftTSON;-.'-"..
- TAR stain• .
(ta..e'rlcb:lilt,
OODERIell. THURSDAY, rf l•NM:. , lslitt.
AUTOMOBILE LEGISLATION.
The Province of Nova Scotia is 'at--
tewpting • solution of the automobile
difficulty on the local option phut.
The Legislature lire giveu to the
county councils the power to regulate
limn candidate ((or Vice -President
Taft is regarded as the lituseevelt can-
t/Ohne a
an•dhllatea n d it elected wilt he expected
to carry nn the H'ustvett
It looks certain that Mr. Bryan will
be the Democratic candidate.
•
A cawWigfLJg being clads; by the
wAolien manufacturers for the.rrrtur•
anion eif !hr. o14 ape, lite_ ,tutjalt -Ott
woollen garde.. That is. they want
the ditties to be levied at se, much ou
the yawl. not (on the' mils. -eif•,t1i1
goods. The effrtt of this would'Iw
that the Igor ulalt's purchase would
harassed
as heaytih' as the rich Luau's,
although the letter might he worth
1 wo or three titers as h. The de-
sign, from the Iuallul4l=tt,(Yarti *tend -
point, is by levying duties at so !b
per pouted, ur en much per yard. to
conceal the high ye •ceut.yte ut ttatty
which is imposed in this way. There
is already suffeient injustice in the
customs tariff without loading it with
e{te'ific duties at the demand of the
woollen manufacturenl.
•
The obstruction at Ottawa is one of
the evil rewdta of the salary -web.
Members who have no business -tu
atteutl re• a4 home ran afford to spend
nd
the greater part of the yeHL1li-Slttaaya,.
arid it is to ilio rioted, that it 1, the
small try.atbe secnud-rytt•rs, who are
responsible for most of the waste of
time iii the House. Business and pro-'
fessional-men of standing cannot real-'
ily leave their private ;affairs, and the
result is that, outside of the \linisters
of the,Crow, , Parliament is left more
and Imre in the hands of irresponsible
talker's- The reduction of the set-
sionah indemnity to the old 'Wire
might rid the House of some of ese I
eaters or RFC.411) INA 1)111 in-
ducement to them. but at $1,5t1I they
Wight look out for a• more lucrative
respective boundaries, and some of the
counties have prohibited the running
of the ulaa:hin.t exeiepl; on certain
days. lei Kings county motor cars
tury riot -he used except on Thursdays,
8atu1'days and Sundays, with at pen-,
alty of girl fora first offence. IMO furl
a second and S ')o Jx) for it third. Pictoul
county has adopted stringent'regula-
tions, and othermunicipalities in th
comity
Province dunbtirss are following suit.
Commenting upon a newest from
the East Sitectle - Farmers Institut
that Lhe Provincial (hoernment q
Ontario pass a measure rrhibitin'
the running of auo y
*
lenonWeill
nesdays, Saturdays ' tuul \alundayy,
The \Vterlly Sun says :
-If all drivers of ;tutor exhi tied -a
prowl• eeseset .jur_44ie,..igtrte-ef .4hrrj
users of the highway there - would 1
no need for such drastic regulations ;tel
those asked by Past Sinuate Farmer's
Institute or in the law actually, in
force in NOVA :*11f ill.. (tilt pptt4it•``t
tavety few oprraturs of these nrachin,4•l
do show such regard and no law, Ilii . - -
• OTTAWA NEWS.
Civil Service Bill Inaugurates a Great
Reform More Obstruction.
(it lawa, June 2 - A remark
dropped by 111x. Alisti-ong, an Op-
position menllwr, in the Douse today
reveals the ideal -net ion policy of the
Cumwrvative part). A gent pa 4t of
the day was taken up with 4 di'sena•
sioh on Ile Indian Depart .m4. tt, .\le.
Arnisirolg remerking Dist, 54.i1n{g
that the 1101450 Wait -1 0 he 111 NYNNInit All
It •r. they might as well 1i11 in the
liver with ndisslrsiun'Of 11111 11 1111I i•
ters as with ant 1hingSlow.
Cittil Service BdI.
Thr Opposition tactics of delay
have nut, however, prevented the
Borger an from bonging in dur-
ing the past week duets( the most hie orttant ma'am*. of thsent years a
(till for the reftyu of the ihnuiuion
civil tors ie• len the !foes of the British
s%slaui. The metsire providee tar
the et tahlisltuwut_.4 -*ti independent
commission. Who shall have full con-
trol of exhulivathem for entrance to
the civil service, And 451110 'owe,, in
regard to pt•uumtiune, etc. Open
competitive examinations for en-
trance will be held, probably twice u
year, told appointment/1 made in the
order AILmerit. It- is further pro-
pcntrd re-classify the se'rvit•e, mak-
ing three divisions with two sub-
divisions each. and there is piut'i
for An increase. Of 144j45ries of about
;<1/I0 its the higher grades a)td $10) hi
the lower•. Prtootie n will be made
by the cuuuuis4' upon the rerolil•
mentations of the heads of Ilt•paut.:
mints. The bill applies only to the
inside aortic*,-ioeludintt all the :de--
partments tat Ott*ws. Nut the (outside
service may be brought within the
operation id Lite act from time to t'
by ruder in Council.
The Opposition leader ex uesseil
satisfaction with some of the leading
features of the hill. -
Hodgins Charges Fail.
gins in -vonne•Liou with the construc-
tion of the Nati I Transcontinental
Railway, which yvete being inve•*ti-
Jdb. gatd hefore it specDal committee of
; the Hoene. have flattened out, :Major
i
matter how stringent, will prove suffi-
cient to keep suite auto drivers in
check so long as they are allowed
upon the highway at all. The only.
assurance of safety will be found in
the entire prohibition of all auto
traffic on certain d'ys of the week
and this should be provided for either
by a general taw as requested by Fast
fiimcoe Institute orb
y municipal reg-
ulations ate provider) for in Nova
Scotia. On at least certain days of
the week a farmer's wife should 11e
able to drive upon rural highways
without (wing in constant fear of
being upset in the ditch."
A STORY AND ITS APPLICATION.
Green had (teen paying 81 a week
for board. dli, s appetite constantly
increiewd. F'itiully the lanillauly waw
that she must either sell out anal quit
or raise her boarder's rats. One -clay
after watching 1 ' feverishly .1w
vouring plateful after plateful she
plucked up rootage and said :
"Mi.' Breen, 1 shall have to .raise
your boon! to
Green looked up with a start. Then
in a tune of consternation he said :
"Oh, Mts. Small. dOn't ! I1'45
MUNI. as 1 Taut do 114.14 t(o 0111tun
dollars' wod).
r"
It must have been in :a turtevpiind
ing state ii( . 1 that the utrull firs a
`. Ottawa, rspt•(inlly those on the Opjtnetthtat •sile.1/tatTtalli to Irngtbe
the session with >t fisMl of talk. Tier
-ds,
must have huagiu.that in doin
they Wturtd be'vendit;lt 11it exti•ia thou
wand donors. whi^h they voted tr
uis
theeiv.s est the Iweginsing id lb
Pariiatne•nrary term. Blit MMLUn
Canada, like the landlady in the,story,
duet stet take (his rompfniwant 414W o
the performance, and Will Iw likely -sat
the next election, to make some
chimera which will result ' in shorter
sessions and a useful ones. She
objects to paying out good
being repaid wit It nothing better then
wind. •
a'
n
K
r
1
f
''and
EDITORIAL NOTES.
1V11at ,1 dull tows] this will Iw when
the soldier INiy* leave !
It is safe to sae that Kit• Fretlerirk
Horden increases the number of
friends of the Carnelian militia whey
ever he warn.
The civil service reform bill is A
splendid evidence that the Libtrsl
party hit.- not, loot its instinct for
progress c
1 tN KI l
1 11 M
K n v
prro
ern
stet.
The weather loan served up some
pretty hot weather tar the boy* In
camp: hitt what must it have twat in
London swim?, other place away feint)
the lake 1 -
The highest %snore at Cambridge
this year have heep won by a Russian
student, the son of * Jewish peddler
of Lohdon'a' East End who wen driven
to Great Britain by persecition. The
incident affords a striking illustration
of British hospitality to the opprwMenl
of all nations, a policy that is, con-
temned by some people, but by others
is regarded am one of the greatest of
Britain's glories.
Wm. H. Taft was chosen lin the
Arlt ballot in the Republican conven-
tion at Chicago as the Providential
candidate of the party. Jamas R.
Sheimais, of New Yotk, i. the Hepub-
,
THE (11L(11tti F T H t' Ft l A U.
What is She blue p0 our ago leisTO
The waves of the loom ess seal,
Where our vessels ride in heir tameless pride,
And the feet of the wind. are free ;
From he suns and smiles m the cowl icier
To the ire of the Mouth au, North.
With daaluutlesetread dintatg tempests dread
'Ile guardian slt'
\Vann is' the white on Hag, 1 ,•vs
. The h of sand,'
1' hieli hIII•IN in our sight Ilk.. ;t I :on light
Anil stands while the hills shall ml r
Yea, dearer than fame is our land's •*rat muni',
Anel we light, wherever we he,
For the there; and wives that pray fir the livt'e
__. _ Cif the. breve hearts over the see:
\Vbat-is the red on our Hag,' boys
The.blood of our heroes slain,
(An the burning mends in the wild waste la
\And the froth. of the purple ►nain-: -
And
it cries to (i/t1 from the crimsoned sod
And the-crest,if the waves (enrolled,
That Ile send us turn to tight again -
As our tethers fought of old.-' -
%Ve'll stand by the, dear old Hag. boys,
\Vbatever be said_or done,
Though the shots emote fast, as we face the blast,
Ahd the foe be ten t, nue-
. Though our only reward be the thrust ofireword
►9d a bullet in heart or train,
What natters .me gone, if the Hag float on'
And Britain be lord nt the main _
Puerto's irk George Newt.
Attacking 'the British Preference
-. nine ford )trwlott.
In the regent ele•,ti the newly
arrived voters were told by I. Cum
servativrs that their party was th
British piety. and mann were lee
**tray in consst tien,'s. 'Three voters.
when they become familiarized with
public affairs in t'aitada, will,keel
their mistake. They will ltrutrtha
the 1114 cln(rlluttitlnulauk1irvy steer
made by Canada to the teals of the
E11101•r was Houle by the Linriet
(ioveruuent in the Mouth African
war, They will also leant that the
first trade pretstenve• ever given the
Motherland wits given by the tweeted.
Gi1•el' Illlent. Previous to the AC -
Of the I.*osier• Ministry the
utamufaetuer of Great. Britain were
taxed the -wince as those of rile ('uitav7
Stats and either foreign ...notaries.
Finance Minister Fielding in 1!el7 in-
troduced the pr•rfere•nee lei British
1nan11farttie#, making it :at Ilrst Iwetl-
t ) •11"0 per cent. and .rubseipielllly in-
creasing it to thirty -threw noel a third
per tent. Sir Charles Tupper, the
then leader of the Conservative lip-
IN,Nition, chanteterized the preference
tae a “death blow" to Canadian' in-
dustries, but instead of its being a
death blow Canadian iuduetry hay
flout•ished since as never before. And
the present Opposition Kar continued
Lu make sat OA the preference. Ont?'
the other day: in a discussion on the
appropriations for exhibitions, Mr.
Amassing. a prominent -Conservative
member _.i>Z_ - arguing --for---greater
trade with (lei many said : •
The lit•itiab preference has not
leen a Iwnetlt ti, l'aniuli. Cons t-va-
tives haul stto,l'in the past and now
stood for a 1(141 preference.'
'Pion. W. 8Fielding said that the
hon. gentleman had stated that un-
der the pret'rtuc.• British goods were
[ring brought in to. underline Can-
aulian industries. lir now proposed
to bring in other foreign goods ton un-
dermine ('to*diall industries still
more.
Mi. 4riusu-ong said this cotill'h+
i • ul:atad
I1V a r(o ver tett iR
. 11trr- ' to ung AN e i t e bon.
geutleman could not ugderstaaod that
no treaty could iw made with (let. -
Many nukes Canada was prepared to
give 4 preference to that country.
"tf (',lu:ula walled to get goods int.
Germany she would have to give con -
crescents. The hon. gentlrttiaul seemed
10 01'11100h that."
Itwill be remembered that the
British treaties with German)' were
denounctttata a result of the ptefer-
enre given to /heat Britain br Can-
ada. The,Cof*t't•eatl%e: would have
the British preference abolished. so
that snide might he diverted no Ger-
many. l:uty. \\•hat think the newcomers
of this policy of the alleged "British
party" the Tory party of Canada 1
INDUCTION TODAt
New Pastor of Auburn and Smith's
• Presbyterian Churches.
The induction of Hes-. J. It.
11.:1., the new. peados` i,1 the S
Ilint' ata) 4ulnnyl I'resl.
coupes/A*1ns. is tiling Ptak',;
in Knox church, Alum, I'
t the iuductiun st•tairt•, of tel
- 1N.rt wi1F•tn--given next vrr'•ii
evi•niug it It siwnf, wit1,
by members of 1101 )11
41w -resident miui.lrrs of t
Rev, .1. 11. :11:ou1, 11..1,
',Whir, i5 the sot ul• A1c%
Hud Isltz,ta•Ih 1'huulta.o1,
reboot training was e.•..I
tun tti=vuship. Noitlion l
uh.I he elletwald
l'olou'g Collegiate 11.
the l'ullegtatr Ur. \I,t
Toronto l'n1',11 il.
graduate• in alit tt .l
osttphy. ills Ihe.1,
relived al Koos l
And itt Ptittrrt.n '1
at v, Princeton, Nen
the Latter he gra,
lug also taken a 1.
in I't•itietim 1'
*rely) upon grad
tended to Mr.
tet t inn church
greyed as ':*slur
for *lout thm
when he was
of the Scottlr
Beginning 1m.,
fife -f'"
Mut' 119
M4 titcht41W.0
Macau neoIyfieven pare, when Iter re•
turned to t atatio esi was ieerier,'
by the (beet ;d As*o.hly :at its sheet-
ing in Turner., in J. Ila►2• During
his pastorate of hr STitthtmwu
church the conga ttio11 celebrated
the centennial of i lI 4ttIz:,tiun, \Ir.
Mann being Ihr 11-111aa4110. Thepastoraten! this tech \l r. JI: of r-
aignetl •aur aft,i the detath
Mra. 1Ltnu ru 1
111 10 his former
home,- !jut.. be 'ht be with his two •
tittle .:Ilililrru 1 h.ul Icer in 1►n•
4...:.. r...
:uuuon 4 1 ISKN Matin siIiptiid the
pulpit td SI, drrw'N church, l'an-
adinn4..uw tint.' wi:ilr 111*
psl..1 w:s .- Hr p1eatetwd hu
ShuKeon F',t - t1hen 4.0.4111, rl to 1wlytilin
.1 ,lival•), it 11111 was callr,-
.'1411r 1o:oak oit Irl* iti F'elcu:u'y. He
mee,ptel rho, 11 ,and h:ul .tIVe1 there
up
ft) the pie tit. During his pastm)-
,ttr at S, -on I'all+t tealaaspeta,lltye,
('esti si l ti ':in,l nt' s!v 4,•41.11 SIL a
' A new 111:anse lyse Is-t•n
built with 11 modern improemetats
at a cost COMM There have been
added to the l•ntuwnnion rolls in
lnt
cu
Sttwn•ge0 :►�I. 11nd ll.iche P1-ty I:NI e ei �in 's 1
i Lt s o
nmlod tl K 145 1 suis,
Thn•r • aal.o Inwu mruldismissals.
1►e y 1.
ns_ NPA 'marl(, is n place of changes.
51urge•o Falls -mud l'aichri li,y have
inrri'tw in 10111 livanri(l_ gi5ings
ft i Isl in > ,dlMi 1
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Good for Laurier !
Lomdnn adserti.rt.
1l•:tvo, !Antrim* !' The ci yil .441411,'
reform hill is am etth1bition of the
higher ts IiticN and the moralepil•it,of
the Litharal party.
A Great Record,
IL0.1110n1 tt•n Lona\
Nim. -.1.1(512 the 1', 1'. It. Kot spent
trintsm.i11M1 for additions tut^�,, prt j-
erty, and._I1111.1MM1,IMMl.. for_ ad e{it' natalfncilitie:s. This seems to be a pretty
fair re'eocd of achievement for alar
C,mauliaut-railway in six short Veal's.
%Vliat-b,-tter rrnhrnre hs needed of the,
rapid growth of the Donn uiun%
Improve the Voters' List.
ciaaes N, i Erse.
Now thtattthe e'le•.•t idle are '*vet',
woilld it not be 4 Ku.ul idea 1. keep up
the agitat ei for •a fairly up-to-date
hrt•cs' link 1 While Mr. \\'hll.ney is
not to blame for the present state of
attain., he Will I to bhuue if he tows
not Wake 1.01111) improvement therein.
No nian *htn11.1 he elisfraarlu*rd
simply lerattsr' hr hap1N•ns to have
moved from one eonst.itmen.•y to an-
other.
Where Is the Temperance Vote
'at .,Ikrnnn Telescope.
As is 11111f er of fact there is nu rurIt
thing am a tempertnre vote in this
country and never has leen.
i'rr*chers will preach temperance
from their pulpits nn and off all the
year through, but when election day
conies ar01111d they will put off their
temperance apparel, and dress up in a
political a
u
t, before re
n
inQ
a,
the
p
m
I-
Iticl tooth And os the preeeher
Arne, Ito doe's the pxwhnlder. The
professional politician haw had *o
many pteofs of this that he pays but
little regard to the temperitAcc vote.
'Anil, as a conaeltuenc4, temperance
legfitathih niekes but little he*dwaiy.
POLITICAL NOTES
The Lennox recount leave* l'*r•s•al-
len (Conserv*tivel with a majority of
17.
The recount in Shoe t confirm`
W. J. MCCatt ll.thrrnll in his *seat
with it majority of 1+.
Toronto. June 111. Hon. A. G.
MacKay is in the city-. having
come to consult- with sone of the
Liberal candidate* in the recent
election, who are eager to enter pr/ -
tests , and show up the election
methods of their opponents. One
candidate hes, it in nnderstnn.t, are
cured evidence of such glaring ror-
ruptton that he will hand over the
material he has collected to the
Ataoroeydienerel an.. insist on trint-
ieal proceedings.
•
1104lg1ls frankly deeheping til the com-
mittee that he had no eyiden,u to
utf.•r 411 In 1111 111111/P1. 1114'tle11•111.1. b)•
the 'I'141114e14th114It+ll H4ilrny' ,11111-
11/1,114/1114,
ornutissionr', with II1• v14(tlm•e1s, :old
1111111. tLN In Ilan. S Y h',u,•nr's !maim,
al0•1111,1rd 1. -.i" tlMttett--ssir 1Vilfl•id
1,. 11 Irl'
1.• 'wrote an i11at•.tlgatltii-
The milt issi.• non•h..dt•c14lyd, ora
Ills I/l'otwt• sand 1111104.1 Oil rt'in'rttthot
of 1 h speciflc,aliotos. and he did nut
err that he was railed tileoil In proal
Gott.- '•1 c411nut,' lie 4dded. The
proper -paries to ++4111,- that, he IN••
hi.•vrd. were 11,0 itt4.itrotors (11)4idlel
for by law/ namely, the .'Kiri rugi11-
11 t•s tl to -1 i vel)• 111 the N tit ill
Tran sc. oral normal Hallway and. t h.
liranol Trunk t'avinra wjln i445P•pi-ovel
tc,..411 in w third ;arty in rase Iifx flis-
pill.•. 'These gentlrlrlen, he ioelleved,
wonld settler the g11«•11o11 fairly and
in that Inteeesls of the ctetntry, and he
would prefer to give evidence before
them. The C„►lservatiye• members
are eh:4'11114 at the Major's b,lr•k
'1mw11.
A Lesson for the Politicises.
7alwre is n lesson for politicians in
nle_uL • " •
this i'rovinee.
'Tale least Kent for example. Tina
constituency is niuinali)- I..berni,
with a majority running up into the
hundreds. From the t' • of 1'nnf,51-
ennui's to Intro it 31 -tin cuutinuuusIy_ iu
the- Liberal yob' uul. lei 1(11-, it was
won by P. 11. H./twter. tntrtl% tin tough
the wrtaknrs, dev,alop lel in the Kine'
Government, but Mainly oil the
.tr•rnglh of promises matte by the ran-
ilidate in regard to bonuses and tail -
war taxatluu. 111 the eontcst -which
ended' last week, alt. Bowyer, with a
strong opponent in the Held. WAS re- :,e
turned by an increased majority. 'I'u tie
what was the ...rood result due % To (
the. Manlier in h..l
s w lei i \
l. Bowyer ear. rets
Vied our in the last I 'gislahtlr
plelgrs uncle on 1 he pI afore, in 1!ti:i 14ne
Hud to for lull exploitation given i..
the meetings Alining the Lite contr.' Um
in regard I.. what hied bee•11 dr:n
to the font )•rltt•.. No les 11,..n
thirty-six pithily meetings were 1.1.1
doting t he rrce11 campaign, and at .11
itt therm the late representative plo••d
his re loll and position fully mil
clearly hafrie for people. 11e was
nils to show that FFa1syymepG+-.a otw
net ttlons:,nd tYilTi+Drs 'iC yr.a iii'
sugar beet and.irun 14,11111 ie•s bad I well
Istlkllel,ealing.Iti. term; 1ltst r*il-
Way -easel ltml been large -:i in-
eheas..J, and that he had eons.-ta•ntl)•
striven for :a further in sear•.•' The
mold Nail... ,sod Ute full plaa16avr ex•
planation, of.it given iu the '•lection.
%runout Ansi a'snwtitietcy whoe'l the
Opposition loll counted on carrying
w retained by an iui:te*.•sl ns,ioi•-
it)
•
1 1 illnssi.0-
iun of uloqu•r kind .i.
affn let in the oats.. of Month Ontario.
14out1" 1►rllahheo is also considered a Lib-
eral Pi ing. ' It was held throughout
the last erre by Mr. Colder, it gentles
man wit\, i5 respeetod ht everybody.
loot w'ho did nal utakt' any s{te•ial
Hill
. treatirN
.•.y and
urn. -
lie new
Ier Maim
Its 'midi..
it I l4ntil•
I out eosin.
;elided 1lie
141.e. F'roul
I,:u.ted tin 111
which he .4
,,nut•► in phi',
it •raiIiiIiv Wots
I•a(e, '1'eihaltu,
••hogirat )amain-
sey; a1AI. from
rd'iu Ittd, hay-
;;r,uluaatc comma
al.iIy. I edi-
t i..11 a 0511 was ex -
to by ver I'rerby-
Ashltuu, 1'a. lir
f the_ A*I lendckur -b
old Dip -half years,
Ilei til I�e p itJorate
n ebur f. New Fork.
%toil ire with the
11 .Januar', it.i. ' The'
Ila•ch watserved b lir.
CARLOW.
libi11,A KMUITII 5lt)1'. IHAVINI:
*rod the blacksmith -1.01.4{11 erlua, I
,tit,rwl to du All kind- of Isixl •hmery re
pitiM1. Iwr+••-.hneing. steam boiler n•frinurf
el, . •evy lurg4i,g n .pn'..tlty. I'hr lytrvu-
:;/s Ihr .urniuni re..•ua tr) . whcnnt.
' t'LIIuLLAYg. ('a,luw. W. II
TrRst4y.. Jur.'-mad. ,
$p Buchanan is NpN•n log the
w
kinthe cou,
count y town.
apt. \'areass is in ..,.touts i ,ef bis
e:upan)• at tate liude•rich lilitar)•
111p.
Lt. -Col. J. A. S. Vitro*. w;aj' one of
• guests at the military haljgmta at
ne•aetung Park last night..
'Kar. Mel hee is busy iv th Ills
aw herrit•N. They ate a got I trop,
1the t'
roe's good air ti h'N
l 1 r r UNI.
1 K �.
Y
ha Farnien. Institute Pieta ion to
Olds next Ratuntay will 1 UAW a
gime' lnlYF
Ile front tils ileis, •
InNtI,
John Feagan, of the lith ronce4winn,
has puts -based a new threshing 111-
4(ine, 1111411' 41. !grid turd. .lope it a
hostler and will make things ',1
Itext fll.• - -
Ctea- are_liedditlt-u'xIC_1wrl�-
yield of huts, bailey 1 other gr MI5
14 expected. F'armer's have c nn•
tilenced to t;ut alfalfa. of w'hic11 a g eel
Aral ie grown hereabonls. It i
airy fine crop. __ _
nC1 TITIN u% T►rt:msti.tY. A ht, to
number td Carlow people will at tend
the induction of Rev. J. lt. Manit qt
s 1er114 foo• himself as 4 I.Kitlslor.
Local Liberals were confidant of cap-
turing the riding in the tate election
' 1 nu11 1111 MDP w414 more co11lldent t.h:ol
alae I.ilwnl 1•*ndidsle• himself. that
that candidate relied ' 111 as personal
canvass, at which he w an adept : he
made practically no ,ltatlonl appeal.
hitt devoted hisbn1P e terg4
{Ps tl
• house-la..b.,t, a ',agitation. When the
• palls chimed it was board that he IVAN
defeated by a majority nearly three
timer. that recorded in the previous
election.
The moral is tit 11,4'tnost effective
►neons 01 winning cIeetiuns is Lound in
the clear presentation id t.he' insure
• from the public platform with ,t ran.
'thistle. whose record Isa glmratitee of
ah honest desire to serve til! people
• (mull C1111,•,%NY PON .\ JAUNT.
• \'apition time le here *gain, mid
when you go or. your holiday yam will
he looking f 1 easding matter ti, while
Away an I. , ,..clonal lazy hour. At
such time, one wants something
I bright and entertaining, and, above
ail complete. This description row-
ers the July Lippincott's Magnzine,
The lending novelette by Mrs. John
Von Vont in entitled, "Second Qual.
ity:r' This name applies neither to plot
'nor ,•.
tr atutent hitt rather
to
the
stripe of .,,islet ' people, I tea -called, ,
Y lel w
are for the most partpforeign-learn.
They alit round the hero, an Ameri-
can million*ire, who goes to Europe
to vend_ his money, and to steaks
Agents, which he has neglected to do
eltrfl.-I In pile owing to peculiar
domes! is condition.. The story's de-
nnnernent ji novel and drat/natio,
Sahib; it fully satisfies one's *ease of
justice: nod' the sweet, pare love
scenes thtviughout the narrative pre -
Fleet
Alt plowing contrast DioIts
grimmer
site, The short stories ohm seem to have
1' en speiitlly chosen for summer en-
tett.dnment. Dorothea Deakin is the
rut hot• of a tartictl*rty striking tale
celled "The Patchwork Lady" ; Karl
von Kraft contribute* an idyl of
1'enice when the Campanile fell, a
Harvard student and his American
sweetheart giving ground for its title
of 'Pendleton '(11 ; Caroline Lock -
hart's story, "The Yankee Snob." re-
late** tou,•hing episode of the South :
in his cuetoenary realistic vain Will
Levington Comfort write* 'The
Leper Valley" ; and r story of divert•
ing nnmor is "Fudge," by YCIIRotd
Howard.
Sessions Must Ire Sla:tened.
The idea is growing that s thing
st he 411)1154- to limit delyate, The ex
p erienres of the Pnst (.•w *111114 ll4 have
11441. tn.•In1N•rship in the 11o1151
al t inlnler4hlr. afro with large
hinnies, interest* who lire at a die.
!nave inn Hol. gm 1 noel' Sundiy,
hal there ,t•e lah,•,4, Who earl rim
down 111 their ho,llrn for the week -cm
and reuppe•ar on Monday ready to in -
filet long speeches on the House as
axon AA it tetaseembleee.
After a ceM4in length of time pro-
fessiontl and bei*luxes men find that
they lire compelle.l to make the choice
between ne
'
K
RIe•ctIn their m
or those of theirten affairs
ronaliLurnlA.-, As
they Ale amt lurid 10 devote the whole
of their time to their pnriitutent*ty
duties. it i* rp,tsmsibi.' that they give
tltc...ptefenen•w -4.0--their own affaafre;
and the country waffer* prerpoi-tton-
ately.
Thin is nn nnpptta1eet 01 the came that
should he eon*,'d.ye,l. If * seatton, 1pl
to last for the greater part of at year.
then the better elms of ruin will de-
cline to enter Parliament. Much men
cannot t affo
nl'hr
give the time. 1 .
The
moment the personnel of the Muse is
lowered that, moment the interest* cif
the people putter•, and it thereon. lie-
rnnlleA of fire Rrr4teet importance to
limit the duration of a amnion within
reasonable htpmds
How that will b,
How is n
matter of opinion. All air. *great
that something t b:• ,lune, and if
drastic teammates are adopted to slop
the How of Tory ala pence the (►ppn-i•
tion members' will htve only them-
*elves to blame, hit the country wilt
reap the advanttg
Subscribe fpr Th. Signal.
CURRENT LITERATURE.
r
w I
Summer School
June, Jul) and August leads into
our Fall Tenn without any break.
Enter any time. New Catalogue
free. Write for it to -day Coo-
tral Business College, Toronto.
The largest, most reliable of its
kind.
' Iv. H. AHA%V PRIM 'IPA 1.
40.0.t'. Aso 40.It5 010 -.'.., T. lU0,5,.
1111Milanin N
mileemesemosellmomleelmesom
SUMMER SCHOOL
11,1, illlllltKt•rltpnl Irwink re yoling
people than way other in (interto
TI..te mint be a rtillx0A1 writs Mor
spacial (•o'l for Teachert�
Mail ('o,ti-,w `
(iOYERICH BUSINESS • COLLEOE
Uro. Spot ten. I'rinrip:d.
Summer Session For
Teachers
ELLIOTTand other, during July And Apg,t51.
ELLIOTT
TORONTO. ONT.
iteneein, open throughout the slimmer, and
nun stud n
Many o to enter at this time. We have n
ter attendance this rear than ever greater
��before.
OMAnalee readily Weiler employment. Write
to4ty for h*mlame catalogue. It
pays to
attend the hest. W J. F:LLtOTT, PRINCIPAL.
l' x. Vonore asd Alexander lits,
CENTRAL
r�
STRATFORO
ONT.
t
the leading business. lisi*Inl} *hoot In
Western Ontario. We give a thorough,
emotion' training on (ommerrlai anhjeet t
Isd,rh Pitman's Mhorthand. Tench Type-
wrltteg. and In Commercial and R*ItniM
Operating. Koch department Is In the
hands of experienced internam.. We
aw44 students to positions. (lar grsolua lie
always emceed, foo our oourpem am the bet_
netoarfrs. entalotve and learn mors about
i' .. Yoa,may seam sow.
BLLIOTT ! McLACHLAH,
Principals.
Just Received
THE LATEST CITY STYLES IN
Ladies' Voile Skirts,
Ladies' bash Skirls _. ---
Ladies'
-« Ladies' Panama Skirts
Muslin Shirt 4alst Sults -
AND
Bargain Values in Shirt Waists
and Belts.
John Stead _
GOD€RICH LADIES' WEAR WEST ST,
SNAPS IN GOOD
TROUSERS
•
It's Just this way :' The "Trouser King" Company
werertent'tng gut ail of Their present season's goods at a very
low price: we bought quite a lot of theta, believing we could sell
a large quautity at the price nettle possible to sell them at.
They are not a,lut of cheap. poorly made pants, but good stylish
patterns, (reads-up,in the very latest style, good telt-liming' and
tailor-made. In the lot there are dark strips, wouteds, light
colored tweeds and etylish outing trousers with belt straps
nand cuffs.
Bear in mind these are high class trousers, good
enough for the best dressers.
OUR SALE -FOR -TWO DAYS- ONLY, --
Saturday & Monday
;3'00 TROUSERSFOR $2.25
,4.00 $3.25
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Auburn un on 'I'hnrslaj•. of this week.
A good many Intended to take in the
military review at G,Nlvrich. It is
annuli tinate the two t vt.t$« /N•eur un
the suite day.
ata--Yi'Rt 14t.iiiljt
Hrv..l.efl. Minn, the new ',*sats of
Saint Its frill,hitch, will orrmp7• the
pulpit fur the fest time after Nis! in-
duct' The Sabbath school service
at 2 u'rhi,•k will take the florin u(` •a
144.1.• • 10 Mr. Mann. •
l at 1141,4 ken I:N•r.s \In:. %l itehrll, of
the lith concession, i•a laving her l,u•u
raised and a crtrwut fnnndatholt pit
muter it. Jaine4 tile'', .1 the 7111 com-
motion, t4
Ml n
Kia fag
IN K ten 1111 n a stun•
fOil ndanon and is Hocking other im-
phen•ruments which will make it ou,•uf
the best lianas on the hue,
•
THE I..a're 44 wr1l. I..yl-`ry4.st.t Ytat.
- Reference hue already been made in
three top In the death (ralh of M •1
1.wutenslayvr. which "retort -et! un Sun-
day, 711t lust., and is lint. -rely 't•t•-
grs•ttd by the whoie nrighlenbass!.
!Dir. 1.4ute•nslayer is survived b)3• bis
aged parents, ,11r. and 31 rel. "Adam
inutenslever, of Auburn : 1.y one
sister, Mrs. King, of Ilel.r,tit; I,y his
wife lformerly Miss 1114 %Vindnlill. of
Bost \VAw1N1ns4,, 10 whom hr Was
111111 tied fourtrwt year. ague and
three rbildren two d111401(ts awl *-
SIM._ 'Tllr_iterva,t,',1 w,as-lout *i -Pr»-
4.s.,-Nret,r lorti-f,sei - yaeaew.-,tttr ,._hut
5111., 411 early' age had lived in the
township of Hallett until, ideate three
years ego. when plc bought. the tush
(of \110. 1 u.ing un On. all. eeinersa
of Colborne. 110 wits an adbee rtt of
Ow Presbyterian chun-h and iu pNdi-
ties wais_a, Kt:tul;ch Idlt er*1. Ile was
n eT'cer anal surresstul fartii•r. lir
11141 Kern in failing health since'lt•cIr
butt, 1511 attack of pneumonia (wing
the inrnediate 'latus .1 his death.
The widow awl children have the
Ninrrre s7ugs(Lhy of the entire tom
(oimnit4 to the untimely r'•tn(4vtl of
the husbtuld and (athero Mrs. Laul-
i•sislAyer desires to eXiirras her heart.
14•11, g►•.ittltteir-tie -bre ,
friends fur many kindite.rae: extended
during her husband's illness and in
the time of bereavement.
PORTER'S HILL.
Moe ha v.. June 42nd. '
Mt, Newton and Mies feat•' -fire
visiting iti Detroit. "
Beth. Brunet( fractured hie. Ankle
while kicking football. -- --
John Bl air's delving mere was killed
by lightning on Friday.
.1atnes Harrison lost a a•ahtah1e
hursr hum indig.'st'
1.4 len Nielh,nald arrived home un•the
Greyhound ted tarot Detroit. s
Mi,w's Jennie and Fwlith Voting are
visiting reptile,' in Htitalo,•N. Y.
Mts. MI,1helical! fractured her tinkle
While r. . g not of the dour. Her
tawny friends hope to err her around
*Pine
, KINGSBRIDGE.
4!.tittEt Purrs'. 'rhe ladies of St.
Joseph's church will Io.kd a gamer - -
_party oltTesereley-evening next, :Ittne -
luwe-tio ! prw.4s.' wf -,1-
IL)'Neil. Tea wits Is• served' (nam ..
o'clock :out n•fre•NIN.tente will bw -on
-.. -...--
sole 011 evening, Mltshc and Mier AI-.
tract' s will Make le Westin tion•
auul e•y•ryo111* is 1111 it el.
"1 wonder,- said the philological
boarder; "why ,i fight iN called a
scrap:." "Bre4, 54- it is'a broken peace,"
the cheerfii idiot explained, with his
1511,41 pr ptitudr.
ALMA LADIES COLLEGE, St. Thomas, Ontario
8150,tI,0o endowment, hence
fiat-e[ue advantages ataery
reasonable rates.
For Catalogue aiire4e
1 'The 1. 3.ttar."
$200 pays all charges for regular course
mcludiug Latin, French, Oermaq,
tis a r u. -e, 1'ia no(urte:.l.)raty ing, wall board; reset .
laundry and ihr try for one year.
Separate apartment for younger pupils
OUR AIM AND EFFORT
IS TO PLEASE
a
CAREFUL DRESSERS
AND OUR CONSTANTLY INCREASING
PATRONAGE PROVES' OUR`
FRANK He MARTIN
The Tailor and Furnisher
BEDFORD BLOCK THE SQUARE.
•
r-•-•-
P
S E I
CAL
SHOE
OE
1
BARGAINS' i
We will place on sale Saturday, 20th, and
Monday and Tuesday of next week these
special shoe snaps. They are real bargains
and exceptionally cheap.
I so pairs Men's Working good ood stout
leather, fir made
to stand
anywear. Blucher lace
• shoes and gaiters, regular price $1.75, sale price
$1.25.
40 pairs Girls' School Shoes, box calf and
dongola kid, blucher cut; heel and spring heel, •
sizes 1, 11 and 2, regular $I.75 and $1.85, sale
price $1.25. 1
Ge M. ELLIOTT
11111111MNI••111111•1111,•
J