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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-1, Page 22 MOM rat, Aram 1, 1909 THE SIGNAL: GODERICIi. ONTARIO OODICRICH, ONTARIO.' PUBLISHED EVERY THUR$I ♦Y aT IVANATTI R t ROBERTSON Telephone ('all No. to Terms of Subecrlption (1.00 par annum In ewvana•. Loa 30o ; three too, „-,, Mc. To United States subacri.,on, 'LSO a year i.triouy in advance). Babscribere who tail to 1'v•. i. Taa 8atxaL regularly by wall will owd..r a favor by ac- quainting us of the fact at as early a dMe r. e ohange of address is desired, both the ad and the new address should be given,: Advertising Rate*: Legal and other +twitit- ad. cur L., 1'c per line for ant Insertion and te per line for each .abeequent insertion. Measured by a nonpareil ,reale, twelve lines to an Inch. Business cards of six lines and under. Ips per year. Advertisements of Loot, Found, Strayed. Sit- uations Vacant. Situations wanted. Houses for Sale or to Rent, Farms for Sale or to Rent, Articles for Sale, etc, not exceeding eight luta. S. each taseruon ; ill for find month, 51e for each subsequent month. I...rror advertise• menta in proportion. I lAanosnoements in ordinary reading type ten Renta per blue. No notice Ise than •LL.. Any special notice. the object of whp.h is the pecuniary benefit of any.lndividusl or aasocl- Mien. to Its considered an advcrtieeni_nt aid to be charged a000rdtnglf. Razes for display and contract adverti.e- .nt. will be given on application.: Address all oommunloauons to VANA ITER & ROBERTSON, Tres 8loxat. ltr.:erlch. Ont OODIQtlCR. THURSDAY. AFRI I. 1, ter. actor whose delineation shows un- usual tonight and ;tower of analysis. In her latest work, with the title given above, she deal. with the char- acter of a young orphaned girl and the effect upon her character of revel titian. concerning her mother, whom she can barely remember, and whose tragic story the father, now dead, had carefully concealed from his young daughter. Diana stood the test nobly. She was not embittered nor Isatdened : her judgment of others was not warped, nor her love 'altered. We could mimosa forgive her if she had despised the mother of her be - trollied lover for her worldliness, im- perfectly cloaked under the guise of religion anti duty. N'e wonder tbst her love for Oliver Marsham is not les- sened by the revelation of his selfish- ness in his political dealings with his mother's old and tried friend, even if she could forgive his wavering in re- gard to herself. But, though the mother fails, and Oliver Marabous fails to stand the severe test, Diana, tortured and almost crushed, still utr selfishly thinks of others, even of the unworthy cousin who has been the means of destroying her peace. One wonders how nutters would have developed if the cousin had never appeared on the scene. Others, especially her old friend Sir James I'Aids, Jwaw.Mi. story and tuight have been compelled to reveal if. How- ever, (.wing as it did tie ough the medium of a mean and jeab ns spirit, the testing was rum, borough than if it had been brought t. in a more kindly manner. However we may differ with Mrs. Ward in the ending of the tale, one who studies human nature cannot fail to 1* deeply interested in Diana Mel- lory, WHERE CANADA STANDS. Tho question of Canada's contribu- tion to the naval defences of the Em- pire was the sul•ject of an interesting and important discussion in Parlia- ment on Monday. There is practical unanimity throughout the (olintry as to the advisability of a declaration, at this crisis, of Canada's determina- tion to stand by the Mother Country in any -tune of need, that the world may know that the British Empire is not merely a form of words, nor a dis- jointed body incapable of harmonious action, but (living and mighty unity. There 1. difference of opinion only as to the form Canadian activity in Imperial defence should take, and af- ter t.ter a discussion in which the leaders On both sides of the House of Com- mons took part unanimity wan reached in the passing of a're,,lution recognizing Canada's duty in the mat- ter of national defence, approving the organization of a Canadian naval ser- vice in co-operation with the imperial navy, and declaring the willingness of the Canadian people to make any Sac- rifice that is required in the Imperial interest. The d.acussion was conducted in an admirable spirit, without any attempt to snake political capital and without any appeal to jingo feeling. Sir Wilfrid Liurier'e declaration that "the supremacy of the British Empire is absolutely essential, not only to the maintenance of that Empire, hut of the civilization of the world," and that when Britain's supremacy le threat- ened it will he the duty of the daugh- ter nation. to rally about her to ward off the attack, expresses the sober sentiment of the Canadian people. Almost at the same time as this dis- cussion was taking place at Ottawa Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, at London. and Court Von Buelow, the German Chancellor, at Berlin, were making speeches declar- ing that there was no hostile feeling between Germany and Great Britain. Europe, said Sir Edward Grey, was racing to bankruptcy in its expendi- ture on Ar•ntaments. At the same time he declared that it was essential that the British navy should 11e main- tained in a condition of superiority. Where the orad game will end it is difficult to see. The taxpayers may take it into their heads to object be- fore they yield their last penny. Can- adians are indeed fortunate that they ate not involved in the quarrels of the Old World. A FRATERNAL FAREWELL, r. Robert ifolmss, who leaves Clinton this week to take the posi- •tion of surveyor of tuatoms at Toron• to, leaven behind him a record of good work accomplished in the community in which he lived for se. 'nasty years. As a citizen, as it member of the municipal council, as an active parti- cipant in church and social affairs, as a member of Parliament represent- ing tbe constituency of West Huron in the House of ('ommone, but above all as the editor for a quarter of a century or more of The New Era, he has left his mark upon the town and the district in which he took his part in these seteral capacities. It is im- possible for a man who fights the battle of party politics as Mr. Holmes did to "void making some enemies, batt in leaving West Huron he takes with him, it is safe to say, the esteem and goodwill of a very large propor- tion of the people of the riding. irre- spective of political leanings, and he will be remembered for Many years as the editor of one of the most popular newspapers of the county of Huron. As a newspaper titan The Signal found hint /always an excellent neigh- bor, and we tender our fraternal greeting of "Farewell" as he lays down his pen to assume the duties of w position perils more lucrative but, we feel sure, not in re congenial. THE TESTING OF DIA MALLORY. A new novel by liars. flutnphrey Ward is always weleome. Not only are her tales almost invariably inter- esting. but they are carefully written, which cannot be 'mid of many of the modern novels. The characters, so skilfully portrayed, are essentially human, never mere talking and mov- ing machines. Each hook dale with eels gnesUon of deep impxatanee, or p a sandy of Dome'peedal type of char - EDITORIAL NOTES. April 1•'iret? Hit• you been fooled? I•'ttee made in coal w uId be an im- mense boont of the m ufacturerl p Ontario. A British expedition hast -got within 111 miles of the south pole. Nothing but cold weather was discovered. Toronto's claims as an intellectual c,•r tre were not in dispute for` few days teat week. Two or three un- dnd journalists of tha Province in convention there. A woman died at Detroit last week who was born on the field of'Water- ioo while the battle was ragin(tTfOne life may cover a long period of history. It will be good news to the citizens if the old water intake can be cleared out and put into use again. The rate- payers are not fond of %Lune bylaws. supposing the hat were to be passed for private contributions for the purchase of a battleship for the Brit- ish navy, would the enthusiasm he quite so keen ? Now that the spring gardening season is in sight, people will soon he wondering how- they could get ex- cited over thel'arman-Jecksoncontro- ver.y, the Dreadnought craze, or even the Hamilton murder mystery. £dew hours spent with nature out-ot- dodts clears the head of winter's colo. we A e temporary !mints out that if Canada ere to present a battleship to Great ritain she would have to borrow British money to build it. After all. Cahed's a greatest contribu- tion to Imperial strength lies in the development o , her latent resources, so that in time of need she may fur- nish both men and money for the de- fence of the Empire. The proposal to hand over two mil- lion acres of land to Mackenzie and Mann as a railway tonus is a vicious one. It makes no difference what the Rose Government or any other Gov- ernment did -the land should be kept for the people, and the Opposition at Toronto will be poked to by the people to put up a vigorous fight against the proposition. A capital piece of legislation is pro- posed by the Hon. Adam Beck. It makes compulsory the submitting to the electors of a municipality of any proposal to grant n franchise for a term of years to any individual or company for a etre-.•t railway, gas, electric light, heat, power or water supply system. Hitherto it has been in the power of municipal councils to grant such franchiees without a vote of the ratepayer.. "Fighting Joe" Mucin has lwen en- lightening the British people on the question of Canada's relations with the United States. A fair reciprocity treaty between Canada and the States would not, he holds, result in any cultivation of annex/find senti- ment. On the contrary, the prosperity following much a treaty would render 'Canadians more satisfied than ever with their political status as a part of the British Empire. This is good common sense. Annexation feeling has been strongest in Canada in per- iods of commercial depression. In another column we publish en editori"I article from The Toronto Globe on the Importance of the apple crop. Huron is an apple -growing county, but our ranters do not ap- pear to take full advantage of the eapahilities of the orchard as a reven• tie -producer. A revival of Interest in the growing of apples would he a good thing for thin (-minty, The Old Country market will always keep up a demand for good h nit, and the West ern market is constantly developing, so that • tair level of prices should he maintained for many years to come. If the day should come when the supremacy of Britain on the high .sat is challeuged it will be the duty of all the daughter nations to close around the old wolherland and wake • ram- part to ward off any attack. 1 hope that day nay never come ; but should it • -and this is* sentiment which comes front the bottom ot my heart- ! would deem it toy duty to devote what is left of my life and energy to stump the country and endeavor to impress upon toy fellow -countrymen, especially my compatriots in the Province of Quebec, the absolute ner- tainty that the eiltitioic of-l3-oglaod is the salvation of our own country, that therein lies our civil and religious freedom and everything we value dear In this life. --Sir Wilfrid Laurier. The \Vingbam Advance (Conserve- tivet is not sure that the Ontario Government is doing the right thing in uttering Mackenzie and Mann a land grant of two million acres. It says : "Sir James Whitney dues well to hold the capitalists down, and not let thew grab the winurals and pine. an,' we are not sure that he is wise in giving them anything, The Province does not really need the toad, just now at any rate, 1f Mackenzie and Mann need it, let them build it. The only way las we seen) that -1U Prov- ince stands to gain would he by the opening up of new territory for set- tlers. !fence the Government does well to control the selling price of the laud. Canada has given railways au enormous amount of cash and land. it is about time the Canadian people quit helping large corporations ; let us conserve the r•ee'oit-:es elf our coun- try, and allow the railways to flnan-e their own schemes." The Coquette of the Year. Aprils hely in daffodil gown, 'Noah chat of the mistiest green. Has come o'er the hillside thir morning of spring. The daintiest dame ever ,een. April's Lady in garment of gray. With veil of the soh rie,t taut Has vanished in tentni and is hid in the wood ; I li-t for her laughter in vain. Sombre sties and desolate hills, W Ith gloom o er the gold of the morn, And winds in the pints that aro sighing in lair( Orr hearts that are,lett all forlorn Apr'il's Lady in daffodil gimp Trip' back to uu. side sill) • win;. And smiles as she asks, with her lashes rain -wet: "Was I really away very long -Jima Heehaw in Canadian Maza.iu:. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Watherwise. Indianapolis News. owever tired oY W you ma have to make upour wind to u .:e lot of weather your now and the flrst straw hat. ' An Ounce Of P. enation et_ Thorne. Journal. Chief Justice Mir William Mulock mita the care for education in a nut- shell when he saga that if people do not spend moneyto pit a child in school they run te Het of spending money later to keep 'him in jail. chute True. Victoria Colonist. What worries peaple who talk about newspapers not standing by their party is that the papers complained of do not assail their political opponents. If such people knew how very easy it is to sit down and write a lot of abusive stuff they would appreciate why some newspapers are so fond of indulging in that practice, An Expensive Lesson. Hamilton Timm, New Zeeland is being taught a les- son that Canadians should long ago have learned. At North Canterbury the hinds have been destroyed in wholesale fashion by the farmers owing to the damage they du to the crops, and this year ,the harvest hap• pened to bre a particularly Navy one. A plague of caterpillars has now de- scended upon the district and prac- tically ruined the crops. There is no doubt that the destruction of Cana- dian wild birds has cost our agricul- turists and horticulturists millions of dollars: The Innocent Suffer. Woodstock Sentinel -Review. A story is told to the effect that af- ter Sir William Mulock had dis- charged the painful duty of imposing sentence on the former chief of police of Mimeses he left his personal check for the sum of 41400 for the wife and children of the ,convicted prisoner, and another check -for $110 for the wife of another man who had been sent- enced for another offence. The story does e•i-edit to Sir William's heart. It also serves the purpose of directiog attention to the need for some lm= prnvement on existing conditinns. It as surely not the desire of society to- day Cott when a man is convicted of an ell„ ece for which he IImst be placed in confinement the wife and children depending on hint for 'heir support mutt be Irft to the merry of the world, Where Will it End? THE LEGISLATURE. License Bat Introduced in Blank --To Regulate Ds&lse. '1'onrsnt0, March !1, -It is expected that the Legislature will wind up its business so that the session 'tufty be closed ((,tura Basler. The Govern- ment to hurrying up Out work, and longer sittings will be the rule now. Hon. W. J. Henna, the Provincial Secretary, has introduced his bill to amend the liquor license act "in blank," and the prvp nada which it is intended do malls haposit I1Lllw Itli. bean -wade pubf&, ft is believ Ictl some of the provisions of the new till will be ut k radical character and may iucludo the standardization of licensed hotels, a grappling with the temperance hotel problems in local option districts and a possible provision for the cen- tralizing of licensing authority. The much debated three-fifths local option clause will remain. The Opposition will probably divide the (louse on this quest ion. To Own or Control Telephone Systems. Mr. Lucas (Centre Grey) has given notice of an important resolution. He proposes that the Legislature take up the telephone question by risking the Dominion Parliament to "enact legislation enabling the Province of Ontario to expropriate the properly of existing telephone companies, or to ear'spt_W the Ytnvincurunry o.x excise cohtrol of all telephthoneitcomlapan- ies within the Province. Soule of the Western Provinces are in control of their telephone systems, and a move - went in the same direction may be on the eards for Ontario. To Regulate Dairy Manufacture. Under a bill which has been intro- duced by the Minister of Agticulture the Goveutment is asking that large powers shall be vested in the Depart- ment of Agriculture with regard to the r halation of the manufacture of dairy , reduce T1 •• ',ill provides that after the first of Ja.wary, 1910, every cheese factory arid creamery operat- ing in the Province shell he registered with the (Department, and That no new undertaking of that ebaracter shall Ise started without a permit from the Department. The permit men- tioned will be issued only after a re- port by the l)spes•tment's inspector, who mast he satisfied that the factory is properly equipped, and that the sanitary conditions are such as are de- sirable whore food products are con- cerned. Another clause of the hill provides that after the first of January, 19111, no person wilt be permitted to act as chief maker in a factory or creamery who does not hold a certifleate or per- mit Gout the Minister. A fin thee im- portant section seta forth that upon the report of any inspector the Min- ister of Aprr•iculture may withdraw the certificate or permit for any cheese factory or creamery on the ground that it is not properly equip- ped, or that the sanitary conditions are not such as ars desirable, and withhold the permit until these mat - are port rialto. Toronto titer. Until recently the cost of a great battleship was about five million dol- lars. The cost of a vessel of the Dreadnought type is ten millinnet, and it is ald that calculations of naval strength hexed upon any other estimate than Dreadnoughts are use- less. When Is this progress to end 'r Ten years hence the Dreadnoughts may be relegated to the rear, and the new type may rest twentymillions instead of ten tnilllons. uch a race means iankrupte y for any but the very wealthiest nations, and even for them the drsin on the national re- sources will he appalling. The eon - e latoryy feature of the situation is that the rnrnpetition may cease for lack of funds. The British Empire ran afford to continue it at long as any other power. Awful. I'hiiulclphla Ynqulrer. The bachelor is punished already, not only In losing the joys of a home, hut in being an object of contumely. Mo long as bachelors are willing to put up with all the lows; they sus- tain in eelihaey, far be it from the majesty of the law to impose further pen•lt.iea, it was Cicero or a man of his day who remarked that it was onerous for a man to get along with a wife but Impossible to get along wlthmit one. The lei -helot is not a man—only a more or less Imitation of one -sometime" a very poor one. He thinks he has a good time in escaping all the ma re.pnn•;sootte, of lib•, hilt ha is eleceivine hot him- self .As an esasaple . warning The Importance of the Apple Crop. Toronto Globs. It is widely kgi ow -n. but not fully appreciated, that Canada le the great - apple -producing ducing country in the world, if quality es well as quantity is taken bats account, Tho apple is the most valuah'e of all fruits trout •diatetic point of view. For reasons that needuot te, recounted het e, even if they were fully known, ne other ft nit equals it in merit as a foul, and it has in its Gator this great advan- tage, that it lends nail( to a great variety of modes of lreatweut. Raw or baked,• viewed un jellied, aced Arne or iu combination with other foods, it easily maintains its limo-'tonored supremacy. It it not only itself nue of, the . most important Cant of footle, but it adds relish to labet-a less piilaG►ble, and it is ati iwpottaut aid to diges- tiou. The tecent dise'uesiun in the House of Commons of the Beet method, d, of packing, shipping and marketing fruit will serve a very useful putpose if it has the effect of culightenuts the pub- lic as to the neceottty of to novtug the fruit on the trees aud'of krepiug it iu good preservation until it teaches the consumer. It Ise groat disadvan- tage to the w•hu:e Dominion to have the apples packed without chesiti- cation, bec-i.., is trw bad afe•ciwet,: will lower the otos of a whole box c,' barrel. Thele is no chance of "tet ag- ing the value of (suit ; the III i.e 1s 'liled lir the ittf• rio,: npplee, no matte' what t Ire avernksi of quality may t.,. Until the p:osiug of the Fruit Marks Act to few years ago nu merlon.' attempt had been made in Canada to . compel paclera and alrippi•rs of apples to pay due regard to 11 . pt.per cl.u,i • flcation of the fruit 'end the correct falrelling of the packages.. Otte of the satisfactory temtturfs of.Jhe rwrlp(t mentality d"hate was the One' el all - mission that the enactment of this law hes effected a gteul improvement. It did not at tete time commend itself Insurance Legislation. in response to the inquiry of Mr. Win. Proudfuot (Centre Huron) the At- torney -General stated the Government had considered tbe evidence taken by the Royal commission on insurance in 1000, but that no legislation resulting therefrom was contemplated at pres- ent. Women Want to Vote. A large deputation of women, nuin- berin severed hundred, waited upon the Premier one day last week and asked for the extension of the fran- chise to women. The ladies presented their case with a good deal of ability, and Sir James said the Government would have to look into the question, He was not in a position to declare a policy on so momentous a proposition as that to change the method of polit- ical management of the country. A Tariff Lesson. "if some natural obstacle, such es a mountain, divided ('(nada from the United States, and it cost $35 to carry each hundred dollars' worth of Ameri- can goods sent to the United States over that mountain. and *3' to carry each hundred dollar•*' worth of Ameri- can goods this way. what would hap- pen y The Governmental of the two countries would at once devote their energies,, by blasting or tunneling, 'o the removal of the utouotain, liy some Insane, no mutter what the cost. the obstacle to free intercourse woukl be removed. "Hut what ebo we fitud? We End that millions hast. been •.,rent in bridging the Mt. Lawrence and Nia- gara, and in tunneling beneath the St, Clair, to the end that the flow of traffic hackwnrd and forward may be facilitated. Then. after basin- done this, a paper wall, a tariff Wall, has leen erected on both rides, and officers have been stationed on the Canadian side to see that no American goods pass this way without first paying t .11 to the extent of Si:, on each butidled, and other °fi eers have been stt tioined on the American mile to see that no Canadian goods vase that way without Ming similarly finest. "Of all the legislative follies the world has witnt-se•d there are few which can surpass those of which the Canadian and United States Govern- ments have been guilty in regard to trade relations between the two countries," Ifichenl Stn`,, at Forest (;range meeting. See fat ----7.-1 Yourself Looking around we see many persons to middle bf- struggling along with poor vision, wile might be enjoying ncr mal s ght today if they had consulted a comment optician and :.:ors glasses when there as yet time to preserve tIle sight He 1'.n the sate side, and .f you aspect that your eyes arc failing, let us advise you what Is best for them. I use, THE SHADOW TEST The only correct method of 6ttang glasses. •Do not be taken in by plaJdk. e. W. E. KELLY, JEWELLER. 2 me MEaU.E,r ( ripe 0p (t J . EAL„t.. .o to teach a ing and I..:n w ester. teem in l'irtlrg Canadian and American aeon res, employed by our chain of high tirade College., have built tip a suprri preached curriculum. Each nItient b in.trw•red e^ vately at his own desk. We s.-.t,,t ourgraduaW. W Aha best preit lora,. Three courses -Commercial Shimogrsohy. and Telegraphy. NMI Courses- (Litter any day. Write to p.arNculara, 0()DERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE tlgo,Srorros. . - Principal. 1 be has his utter In society. As an in- dividual he Is apt to find that he is eating only apples of Sodom. The men who deliberately remains a bachelor is already punished enough. Let him alone in his misery until some nice girl comes along and cattier' hint off. And we may remark that no man is a bachelor of his own initiative --nu matter how much he may think so. He is simply a human derelict whotn the women have Passed by, The bachelors are the dieted.% mem- bra of society whom no women will have'. That is awful, and it la enough. A Vigorous Corpse. Hamilton T1111es. In spite of the gloomy prediction, of the Opposition that the removal of the duty on binder twine would kill the Canadian industry. Canadian twine manufacturers ere notonly holding their own, but are shipping largely to the Ignited States, Au -- troth'. Argentina, lima* Roumania and Great Britain. Below ie given the progress id the export twine in- dustry for the last seven years : Year. Tons. 002 261 9011 I,AfCi 1104 1,44(1 that ,. 1,1441 RM 11,(gA 901 5,1151 915 • 7,092 'he product of the Canadian mills for the ..Gann of Rang eseeeded 'D),tMNI,- (11)'sonnets Repeat it :-"9klloh's Unre will al. ways cure my coughs and eoMs," Central Business College STANDS ready to help young men and women to win independence and success. it has given the start to thousands upon thousands of young people. It can help you. Write for Catalogue. Enter any time. —Vhf --tit, SHAW, Yooge and Gerrard Sts.. Toronto. SPRING TERM ; ;O APRIL 1st. SPRING DRESS GOODS ••••••••AND SILKS•••••••• - -v- --- - -—••-,.-----,•-•---v--y-••- -,rte--- ., .Y_ There'll a beauty, richness and exclusiveuosa about. 0111' Spring gu,•tla that appeal to wucleu. Our Imports are all in, \Ve have Fought hunt the best sources, and the colorings and weaver are delightfully new. In black (tress Goods, the showing is exceptionally large. New Wash Goods, 1p coloi•'d 1'i.itl,•r and Vesting; •, 1,000 yards of new Scotch (Iinghams at I2t,c a yard, Special offering. Plain `ihades and, fancy Striper, Gingham' and Zephyrs. in all colorings. Lawn, Linen and Embroidered Waists. Ladies' Skirts, Coats and Raincoats, Carpets \\'e are exhibiting the.. I•trgest selection of British Wilton and Velvet Hugs ever anneal in Godcrieb. Exquisite, patterns and colorings. Designs eonventi•ona1, stroll and plain effects, every sire. Prices range fro.,. $I5 OJ t 560.00. INSPECT /CM, IAe•VITED- W. AGHESON & SON. (i Boys' Clothing Orr showing of h -m' etot ing-forespting is welTil Jima. inspection -better cloths; better patterns, better make and full of style, to fact it's by far the hest we have ever shown. Fur smallerbaysthe two-piece Marfedk, bloomer pantA--Issy nlfs, is the correct style. For larger bays the double-breasted mar.lue, cut lonpl, tangy cutT+ on sleeves Prices range from $4.00 to $850. Buy y,iur hoy's clothing here. if you want the best. SALE OF RAIN COATS '('hie is the tinct• of y:ar people want a rain eir glint' coat. Ti start tile ween off well; oa M*tnrdny we put on sale lR train ('oats at the following pekes s $10.00 Hain ('oats for iiT-5U. $ 12.50. $0.75. $14.00 $11.25. ISL Jl ER C. -PRI DHA VI SOLE AGENT FOR Seth CENTURY CLOTHING, KING AND B7RSALINO HATS. THE TWO MARTINS. A Full Line of Swell Furnishings and the Like pay be bad at All Times Spring Suits 'PHONE 180. Hot -Water Bottles A nice thing to have in the house• t hese, cold days, also in case of sickness. -We wave the Mast money can buys WE UARANTEE THEM FOR TWO YEARS. so you Mteeate in buying one. We have them in hit, and :4It, mizea at F. J. BUT LAND'S Drug Store Goderich "TUE STORE TIM- PLEASES." CENTRALIj• 'lC2< s'rytATIORD. OMT. \\-e have a 'ergs• school a high grade.rhool, with splendid equipment. Iwo metal are experienced. ('nurses in COMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPHY departtnlhte are thotrntgh, np-to-date and practical. Our gridujn(ee are in demand net office nwislante and Ho/ice' College teachers, \\'rite for our free catatngue. Enter,•nt any time, ELLIOTT & 1lcLA AN lot the judgment ot apple dealers gen really, but the most 'skeptical have apparent) become convinced that, it has served very useful purpose, and that it might be made still more effective for good if it were snore etringently enforced. As the Minieter of Agriculture pointed out, this would wenn inrreaeed expenditure, hitt the Mast way to secure that in to edurate public opinion. In feet, the matter is very largely in the hands of the apple grower's end dealers, the gnat miaow ity aao 'ity of whom are desimile of keeping faith with ennsmmers and not avert* front ppeenel:aing those who are less eerupnlous thin them elves in their mel hods of packing York Loan Passbooks Toronto, March Rb, -Ten thousand shareholders of the York Loan Rav- ings Company have not yet sent in their paaah oka, Hardly a day goes by Mit a belated claimant :we sent. a statement "it will he No- vember or later before we can declare n dividend," paid Mr, A. E. Herring. ton. "We have 194,000 claim. in- dexed. Unless Ihe remaining 10.000 send 1n their hooks they will not share in the dividend." FOR YOUR COLD CASCARA BRCMIDE QUININE. A chocolate -coated tablet that breaks up a cold in the head, 25c. WHITE PINE TAR WITH WILD CHERRY the guaranteed cough syrup, 25c. DUNLOP THE DRUGGIST. is mado from the finest care- fully selected cocoa beans, roasted by a special process to perfect the rich chocolate flavor Cowan's is most dell - Moue and most eoonomloal. TMe coon.. Co. LIMITED, TMAMTO. 7 its