HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-6-13, Page 2• THCHISDAT JOINS libE!
THE SIGNAL; GODERICH, ONTARIO
hind
GOD iRICH OPT AIM.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
DT
THE SIGNAL aIIW IlwltM
Call
Torras M sriaar.etlsalf�
eLsr s�rtsaissee..la�� dv 1.d.eaieags. tr.
to Usha& mats. wlseslkrU. PAS a year
etrWy f• advaessi
011sgaltrenevio.t7:Erst
carie WA els
A/nrafirg sloe..:
Loral and asbsr stwOar advertar�oasa Mo
oairri wbessrt beertias.M Our Otis:
espied .oats, twelve If to es Iasi.
Dad's.s stde et di nus and seder. tit P
AAvertl.ssata d Ler, Found. lit-
asfims V...r, wade', tor
o
Asada tor dais.
is assit usasassafi Lamar advertiso
meats to +sevecties.
As..easmes•ta V reedfertne M
costa pr Sea No aatam ties >��aa
Any spsdsi notice. the slyest .t whirl Is W
psesaW7 basset of any hadiv1'wt or ama.t-
felon. o be .seddsesd as advertissowt and
oasr..d soo.rdlsaty.
Rates ter dtoplsy and .oatiaet advertise.
manta wol M dives o• appYstioa-
A direr MI .am.a uniestiees to
THK SIONL Vltllfl1NU O . Lta.lt.4
" dsgsrtee oat.
r)UDERIt'H. THUR+DAY. JUNK ILL 1111
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Now, What Were Yes Doing, Boys'f
Hamilton Sp sower.
Tbo,e visiting dentists seem capable
of extrar•tiog unite .• lot of tun out of
their visit, and without the use of
e "laughing gas," either.
Italy to Celebrate Her "Joe Green."
chtcsae evening post.
The centenary of the birth of Joe
Breen is soon to be celebrated in Italy.
Ile is not known by that name either
in Italy or over here, but Joe Green is
a perfect) good translation of Gius-
eppe Verdi.
Taxation.
Wei:Ado k Review.
A Toronto paper calls attention to
the fact that a mss la that city had llhti
taxation socreerd because be lilts
provedbls MIA-. Why tali anent k in
TWO WEEKS IN CAMP.
How the Militia than Spends His Time Within the
Lines—Some Articles Which It is Well Not to
Leave at Home—The Recruit Has a Few Chings
to Learn for His Own Comfort—An Inside View
of Life in the Tented Field.
A writer in The Loudon Free Prate
gives the following interning sketch
of military amp life:
A total of three thousand
alone
d men from the militia corp i
a
No. 1 division will go into asp
Goderich this veer. on varying dot
commeociag June 17. For the fir
time in wuany years cavalry will trial
with the infsatry regiments. The
S7.7:ce of the First Husws and 24
Horer, a:ong with several new
auxliary corps, snub as Major Fern
b
comb's detacweut of engineers antu
telegraphers : the new non peranen
army service corp. and ordnanceCorp.. will go tar to :hake the earn
that of a cormptete division. and ea
much as possible similar to servlos
conditions.
to a general way, there will be three
infantry brigades. though not cos
plete, and one brigade of cavalry
with the divisional corps, in charge o
Colonel W. E. Hodgins so camp cons
maodant. The rural infantry corps
are those which usual) train in this
district -the garb Middlesex (Lt"-Ool
LambkinB. Robson): 27th Lambkin Borderers
(LL -Col. B. 1. Towers); 80th Welling
ton Rifles Lt. -Col. J. J. Oreig); Sled
Bruce Reg4meet (Lt. -Col. W. J. Doug
lass), and 33rd Huron Regiment (Lt.
Col. Alex. Wilson.) In addition, this
year five city regiments will spend
five days each under canvas. 1f no
better luck is experienced than in the
Toronto division, tbe.. will not be
strong in numbers. The 7th Fusiliers,
London ; 21st Essex Fusiliers, Wind -
Dor ;
ind-
oor; 24th Kent Regiment; 22nd Ox-
ford and the newly organized 21St•
Elgin, under Captain Green, are the
MI corp se
to enjoy an outing : the
go into same from Juoe Zird to 27th.
inclusive.
Some Things to Bring.
likely to be undergoing • new experi-
ence, which means a is.mense
they amount of coaching before ale Si
an
for inepeetk,o by the edict of •taE
n ' Whop the sergeant of tis guard pd..
at I lobe• them off. the regimental sea
ea gesnt-ms or looks them over and is
et followed by the regimental officer of
n the day. Then, before they are marched
off. the camp aergeaot-eoajor will be-
tb gin with the A B C of guard-facwntleg
and perhaps, it there are a few
••school" men in the guard, it will be
d able to move with some degree of uni-
t dirndl y be the time tbe D. A. A. G. in -
'perm them. The camp sergeant -
p major is "thief coach in this ceremony.
Perhaps it is Sergeant-Major Borland,
R. C. R. 1s ye•sn gone by it toted to
be Sergeant-Major Munro, who
pleaded and co.zed and rebuked the
- recruits at guard -mounting, and
a b o u t ed. -To your d -o -ono -t -y,
t MARCH 1"
The "Barefoot Parade."
There's an equally Important parade,
hut devoid of cared, about ills
first morning in amp. Ws the ntedi-
caI e r-oin•tioa otherwise knows ,.s
.1 "' •'t parade." The majority of
. fl" • men in rural corps have
e l.` , 1. .• ) their
ceottor, let
he pro-
• - that officer's tent on this oc-
t. % few are always rejected,
1s•.:::1 ... •,i sore seer or feet, imam.
cirnt height or otherwise. Action Is
prompt, aod the rejected men, with
their belonging'. are on the way home
before the announcement of their be -
Ing 'struck off' appears in divisional
or dere.
What is a division? It's very
simple. It is two or more brigades
under the command of • general oma
car. and a hrigede is two or more regi-
ments under the commend of a hriga-
dier. A regiment, the next lowest
body. is composed of companies of in-
fantry or squadron of cavalry, fre-
quently eight in number, but ranging
from four to ten.
There ie nue amorewhi
'takes plans but once • ud rlog Vtios
pli
the •cutler. Re*ry officer, mks a
bore* which is to be taken cognizance
of on the pay roll must actually a
pear before the divisional Daym•at
on this occasion. At Goderich. Maj
Tooley will see every wee answer
his name, and sae the regimsnttal o
fkers' chargers nibbling' gram at t
counting of heads. Even the coo
must cone out on this occasion,
aprons and all.
Times Have Changed.
To the civilian, and no leas to the re-
cruit, the militie camp and its doings
are enshrouded in complete mystery..
so far as an inside view is concerned.
What does • man have to do? Is be
Mowed to leave mew? Whit hap-
pens if he becomes ill ? Wbat time
nes he have too get up?
Most recruits are content to wait
nd find out by experience. That is
why new men go uuprovided with the
ittle necessaries of lite whicb, tucked
way in their haversacks, would have
made camp immensely more comfort -
We.
A comb and brush, shaving kit and
toothbrush are capable of making alot
t trouble when left at home. A
hangs of socks and under wear are re-
garded as worth their weight in gold,
ben not obtainable. The man with
real shaving mirror is likely to be
regarded as a prominent citizen. Tbei
long, wet grass of early morning will
soak a man's feet and ankles through
linnet age] thing except rubber boots.
ery few have rubber boots.
'louse regiment. have no top,s in
e cookhouse stores, depending on
be tin canteen and its lid. In such
cases. a cupin the haversack is worth
vera! at home.
Tents in camp are not lighted with
ectricfty-candles constitute the pre -
to this as if it were an isoleted
incident? Under the preeent system a
of taxation in the Province is it not
the custom to penalise everybody who 1
seeks to increase rbe value of his a
Property by making improvement*?
The only way. apparently, to escape a
the tax -collector is to do nothing and
allow the property to increase in
vahue with the growth of thecommon-o
Sty. c
Canadian Widmer, is Lemdsa.
Moo:real Witness. w
Mr. Pelletier is going to join the --
Ministered
Ministerial pilgrimage to London. He
is going ostensibly to secure bealtb,
damper cable rates with England a
and cheater' postage rates wit b France: V
but he is, we are told, to be in London
during the naval conference. It th
• would Interest his National electors t
in Quebec county to know what
attitude he will take spray he be at le
ail consulted on the great imperial
question In which they took so much el
interest when they ek7.ted hire, and
un which he was 1.y them under-
stood to take such decided "no- ace
navy" views. We are at a loss if
todetermioe whicb to envy kelt in tis
the presenoe of unanimous British
opinion, the position of Mr. Pelletier g
representing those determined not lit
to belp the Empire with an de
armament, or that of Mr. Foster a
ailing system. But there is nothing
against the use of au electric
tylene or even a common oil tamp,
such can be transported. And
at's a big "it," after all, tor militia
oing to camp do not carry trunks.
A braes buttoostick is the biggest
tle two Dents' worth that the militia
pertinent or aurone else ever wild
red if it is lett at hum
t be replaced at camp. And crass
representing those determined to
no
tontines to exclude British goods from
our markets and possibly to income. to
to
the duties.
Stick to the Twenty -Fourth.
Toronto Star.
The difference between celebrating
May the Twenty-fourth as a rpetwl
holiday, and ce•ebrating June the
third, or any other day on which Ila
reigning monarch is born, is tbe
difrerenoe between true British
patriotism and fiunkeylsm. Long
before imperialism was taahionable,
Canada made a specialty of observing 1
the Queen's Birthday. it was the t
occasion of expressing the chivalrous
devotion of the people to the Queen.
It was the first real summer holiday.
It was the da when the taws were
touched *kb t be freshest, most tender d
peen It was the day of firecrackers s
for the kids and • lusteut gardening o►})
for their fathers.
The proposal to abolish this holiday,
and substitute for it a celetretioo
running all over the calendar, accord_ e
In�t too the accident of birth of the
reMnln sovereign Is unwise.
Edward the Seventh was universally
beloved, but the date of his birth i
was forgotten by most people, and ve
nobody maid be Induced to keep it
as a holiday. It was too near Thanks-
giving Day ; would not keep
two holidays within two weeks, and t
they wood not abandon thee pract4e , •
of rendering thanks to the King of
Hinges
in the same way. June the third is
too near Dominion Day, aid we do
not Intend to give op the celebration
of our onsl distinctive Oaaadian oar
holiday. We are governed la the
Whish Empire not by the will of the
monarch bot by the laws nod ln-
slltsttiene whicb be repressed*.
e can probably
est tie shined twice a day if It is not
show the effects of dampens.
ven or eight rifles in a bell tent will
a nuisance if there is no rack
and the tentpole.
Lastly, it is better to bring a certain
ount of currency than to be
crowing a dollar from the company
oer from time to time.
The First Night
Few militiamen will ever,forget the
first night in camp. Desperately
tired, perbaps a little bit hungry, be
• unable to sleep at lent because of
he unusual surroundings and the
unaccustomed bed. The bed adverted
to in the foregoing sub-ection is the
ground.
For every soldier a benign militia
epertnent allows one waterproof
hest and three blankets. Only
nen have cols, and not all of them.
There is much noise about the camp
to a late hour on the first night sod
the noises of the great outdoors strike
trangely on the ear of the city or
town de-elier. Then there are the
many lights "twinkling across the
common, as the newspaper mea
nvariably report each }}'ear, pow
raatlob drags unmercifully in the
tent Itself, whicb 11 likely to costal.
levee or eight men, and it mater
but • moment attar • man falls asleep
Ill the blare of the reveille -or the
'rise." whicb is the usual bugle call -
ushers In the first day of work in
amp.
Send Camden.
be
aro
em
bo
oro
The ezperieeeed soldier, eves d ems
two camp), make. Mammon a..Mr{.
able. He sleeps from the time hs
stretches himself out. 0e a coal
be clasps Masashi* a emends
rah in tide way enjoys •
asewa d waterproof and bio,
M ewe •
• with Ids
ressiii totted.* =it
No bast will
M MU be for
esassm. the old b d the wo n ro-
of
• lila at r rrla., pot
mile adds w.:1 fop Is lime at
t4 easaialmmp or till the a ime4mab,
t set ae the Iiut sight. k not• .
Wei�a !mt' o a R+�
arMlair
aJtiam *0e sheens sem- I
r_d' collie Wm"�"1r pal-
teesit
es.
wean "renew
Arialaw. .n.
oil
..-.r•-
DAY'S IICHEDULE IN
AM INFANTRY CAMP -
IterelNe
Breakte h
beer f .�. a
ask ade
g,� tl•
SMaal tam Io tM
Taint arm . s w s>s Se
..ass to 4,th1SA Wiiiaid
Le
wideFeeeth
MA
Yea
Heard sittailling•
••••
pars.. r
pad
red
P
et
Major
to
t•
be
lea
"A few years ago." said a London
omcer the otber day, "tbe city regi
menta were able to troop the colon,and
that was about all. Today there is less
of that, and attention is heing paid to
,booting and fieid training
He was right. The 11112 syllabus, in
a pats introductorypro-
gram to the for infantry at camp, says : "To
carry out its duties in war, infantry ls
re�gmeed to march, shoot, attabk, be
etlsofeot as outs by day and night,
scout, skirmish. defend. F-srh man
should, on occasion, be able to cook
for himself. Drill by numbers will
n ot be practised."
The number of been exempt from
drilling under the hot sun is not
!ergs. The quartermaster -sergeant is,
of course, busy with his stores ; the
orderly room sergeant is at work most
odds abtbe dgetting out orders, memor-
anda
The prating up regiitrental
paymaster -sergeant finds
plenty to do In the paymaster.' omce,
&misting to get out the complicated
rolls: A total of eighteen cooky is the
establishment for an eight.compos}}.
battalion, allowing two for the offi-
cers' mess. The commanding officer,
allowed a ser -
rant each, sometimes and adjutant me
rawn roni the
ranks atter camp begins, and some-
times brought down for this particu-
lar duty. but always carried ole some
company fist for rations and pay.
Then for each two of the remaining
cel'• a servant is allowed, secured
in' same way.
Morning parades are prettysure to
he short -a sergeant and fatigue party
of s ball duty. One or two men are
always sick. and that means In the
Sold �W, for they are not allowed
to remain in the lines. it has been
the practice tor • few nibs/term to at.
tend a provisional school of instrue.
tion during camp. in some years a
quad of men is drawn to act as mart-
en at the ranges. With nil these
losses, the drilliog strength of a corps
which brought MO to camp may be
considerably ism hospital
tban 900. The doe-
tor,cb n are 000nted on par and the
chaplain parade.
Thematically, Bat
ThseneitiaUT. the Canadian militia,
mem should know all about squad,
Intim and onmpany drill before ever
semis[ to camp. As a matter of fact.
then. 'l. little or no headquaefesv
rat•Mg is the one of unit. I. a rural
*wpe ailed the schedule of 1912, iu
mi. d all kaadnesss, has to provide
for bill of this kind as late as the
Mttrlr�mImelm�byg day In camp. Ribu
L -I Mtentinn also rotereises up to given
drill bakes it. appearance
about iV all nssom et Oa Septa dal.
balsam eet6B1 es do 1111. sot itmot to ie
.bee upioa b Nue itsedseppeoWl that Use t �t
aria part
�o�f.,hi s la st sol
silkiest
sad imager am thele Mgettagawl �eb. e
�is tray Mut tbs pr•blie t• tha
= be oelbeims the seem'
afseemmts k. The
4 boo boob
oat the
mss♦ � � haltJame
reg)�rmlis r they Mardis anal them ebe
eakietee mere tbe braidlouts •r•
b i.41
brass d `'. SWUM
o.'s, and the me beak pt etxlW
k tis.411114da wea...s ea the slylf
l.
Itrftrrit ••=11
Iattacha oeaRt+�rid l are In
Inbodiesthe enemy.
Sled
teis� ray this red
line► --en so thin
3M MMe haus
been. aid sae likely in khaki rev him
shirts than la- chaeea wire Siad
bayonet's isle the jaws of he .giaary
death, to the acrompaalsseer of •
British cheer as preneribed in the
nrgatnww.
Th. "sham Ileitis."
e all goes well and there have ant
beep many misty days, the ninth
training day will eels tastier' ma.oeu-
vno-otherwise knows as a 'leld
d• or still wore common) a
••s� battle." This is eery limu e ex-
periaoo. eefur the officers end more or
ler hrt-rending work for a full
rear -rank private. Deficiencies in the
commissariat department have bees
known to interfere grievously with
the success of field days. B<rb-wire
fences have not yet iFnss nut of fash-
ion altogether. Bitster.d beets be-
come troublesome. A rise et the end
of a few boors' march seems to weigh
in the neighborhood of 5117 pounds.
Taken all In all. It a won than
likely that Genera 1 Sberwan w
right.
On the final afternoon there is e
tremely likely to be a "march past
This pleases the public and sands t
troop away with an irnpreeaion o
bands playing. colon flying and regi
mints passing in column beforeff
brilliantly -uniformed at
Ia the Red Cross Linea
FOR A LOIS LIFE
Those tsae'Mted. Please Mead
Pref% air aid sammem with Proem'
'. aid a se. lleleat asasnat of sleep,
the e esseatiala
UuUndermak 'a regime of
germsM►Iag,
eserpr *tr itis. and aaa�y nisi
eases era ��y
Shedd the System regains a tusk.
take eddy mob se yes know their to
gr+de•w
ifateh le Final. 'risk* is a
tidiness c saMmatlem of the health
properties sof the man' liven.
W
wall the tttrtdrw egreen eliminated
ale tents hos added, happily blended
la a midi, medalists! wise.
For this reason Vinod la regarded
aa me of the greatest lody builders
and tartgoratore tar send posh,
t It
Invigorates and builds the 115. and
keeps them up.
WVied e sell Viswith the endentaa4-
Ing that 11 it does sot stye masher
tion the price will he returned.
as H.C. Duelop, Draiptiet, Oodesielk Oat
f S
si Smokers,
Attention !
During all. the days of camp the
hospital tent with the big red crow
has been standing in the midst a Its
little assembly of bell -tent homes,
tenanted by a varying `number of
patients suffering from sun, sore feet
and a few more serious complaints.
The men of the Fkld Amlwlance give
them the beat kind of rare and only
wish for more. It is more interesting
work than del ling in the sun with
erupty strateiere.
Away at osis end of the camp is
a tan coloured tent, probably. which
has not had a tenant during all
the two weeks. Tbi• is the isola-
tion hospital, ready for the case of
smallpox or other contagious
malady which once in along while will
crop out in a militia crump and ro-
guing' prompt measures.
The Field Ambulance does not take
the place of the nld-faebion•d regi-
mental doctor. He deals with his
own sick when tbey can he dosed and
scut back to work and his sergeant is
quite capable of administering treat-
ment for headache, touch -of -sun and
sore feet. but a man who cannot march
most leave the regimental lines tor
the hoepiW tent. The regimental
doctor reporta at nine o'elock each
morning on the form prescribed end if
Game are sick the A. M. C. wagon
takes them along at six and five.
How does one send in an emergency
call ►o a camp hospital? By tele-
phone, in this year of grace. The
Canadian Engineers have no trouble
whatever in Lying a cable Jost ander
the sod end rigging up mtemporary
telephone sets in brigade ocer, itesd-
quarters, the hospital and elsewhere.
There is, of comae, no 'central," but a
party line with • system of
calls. Failing the teiepbone,
slw�iys the faithful orderly. He will
pt-rshably be required to bring a writ-
ten requisition for the ambulunee
wagon from the commanding omcer,
even if it is an emergency case.
Once there was an accident ease
when a cavalry field ambulance
refused to respond -but that is
distinctively another narrative, as Mr.
Kipling m'ght observe.
The Camp Tattoo.
For the public there is nothing more
interesting than the tattoo, when it
is well managed, and there have been
some good ones on Oar ling's Heights.
At Goderich last year the event drew
a large crowd of attisehs. Into a
ggrreeaatt roped-offequate, beaded by a
detaebment of Munich -beaters, the
regimental bands march nue by me-
th. Seven t b to ••The British
Grenadier.," the 82od Brune to
"Bonnie Dundee," the 88rd to •Tb.
Maple Leaf," and eo on. Then the
massed hands and their torch -bearers
march and counter -march, with every
cornet and brass bone and trombone
(n unison playing "Q C mads," "Rule
Britannia" and othee selections act the
kind. The tattoo begins always at
"drat post," 030, When the cannon
booms and the bugles soared, and it
ends with • last poet" at 10. Fifteen
minutes later the bugle at the guard
tent is sounding "[Jests Out."
ore Feet.
CHAFE:. -',
BL1c ; F P•
Are your feat. . sore d Watered hot,
aib
Moo, try Zath fled.
As soon as
Zam-Bak is applied
itcoolsaadsootbss
smartig
ski rs►d duns.
Its rick, r' INNA
herbal essences
penetrate tjlssffis;
Is M't:,<ept cp
proms previa r
danger of fostering
er inflafiilatilon
from cuts or sores ;
anal its Mike eassaces
�4 up new healthy limn.
Map. amitens. coat.
sewn gen.-jsel as
Mothers And k kavels.kle for
boy's sorest
40 A -.rhes .•r dilrt 1� t.a
3•
amBuk
For a pte•sent.
high-class smoke try
Coafederatjoa
Peacemaker or
C. P. It. Cigars
For tele in town
STUDY AT HOME
Start a wanes h D.akta.ptatt se
ohsrtboad sad use year spare time
ust11 lista Am sr wyrter *ed tbm gay
kat oMMss It yes wish. 11•ey an
folleel g this plea. aides extrsem sad
e.IW g reedy 4 • geed Mies sedans.
Welts es ter yartierdera The Maw
tmesse wise.. de•e0 and TM Cue.
tact Desimes teas.. Heed inn,
Yosae a.4 ttaersed ata.. Tesseete
' w. R. SHAW Pregame.
Singer
Sewing
Machine
The latest improved oscillating,
vibrating and rotary .each!,.
made. Either lock or chain
stitch. On ball-bearing stands.
OIL, NEEDLES,
REPAIRS
DAINERS��
for all machines.
A toll Hne of fancy Handker-
chiefs for Cashion Coven,
Aprons, Dustrap, etc.: Moo
Satin Flowers on band or made
to order.
L. B. TAPE
Aosirr, Goo/casco
Nath side Square rest Hod Tsld.pionss
COAL
nemorpurchased the busi -
merk conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we pur-
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Ike, Cestat
Fire Brick,.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valiey Coal, two
lines which are recognized*.
the beet. We wish to give
the people of Goderich and
vicinity the test service pos-
sible, and shall be glad to
hear from all of Mr. Holmes'
customers and any others
who wish anything In our
line.
All orders left with Jas.
at ended to- West fid, y
�IcDe��t�leliiU
' Pbo ne No. 75
Yards et G. T. It., Nelda Street
Q
a
a's
Uomeseekers'
Excursions
to Western Cam
J ar
-
TOO man remmukm merry. -TOO
ACHESON - SON
Sale
Extraordinary
OF
Lace Curtains,
Carpets and Rugs
Five hsrmdred panne of Lee. Oestalos whieb we bem ebt from the
liquidation stork of s saanutaetgnr, Our Purokegs psi*. war fifty
per cant. or even lees the. hell the oeg.lar valued the consignment
price and we place the lot foe sibs am the biggest
offered is errealme--a11 stew and bewstftul hares we ever
Swiss Curtains -
Fatty pain, whirr Baty, Si yards/meg. 60 laches wi4 et
a
vine and leaf patterns •ed ea b
value fLOO. Pee pair set. regular X1.75
gallottiagham add Brume&. Lace Curtains, 460 pairv, 50 to
beautiful erWa, 8 and 8i yards long. white, earn and Ant,,
Per psis dem, regular VIM 14.00 and 1460 $i
.75
Lace Door Panels
In oblong, round or coovestioual patterns, in white only
and • nice quality of net. harge ekes sad splendid kr doors,
basement Awind ws. a 2*larly sold at sabet 50ci5c
and 00e.Rugs
Fifty only Moquette Rag. and Wiltonlarge hearth
size, in variety et patterns. regular q,7 go; iveW
each.
Curtain Net -
Thirty inches wide. of white Reenacts mat, with lnsecqem
set io and thea lane edge, very isnot, dahtty Md serviceable..
Ten pieces Duly era 000 yet*, winkle Pies 1011- At Per i 212.
Floor Rugs ...
Fates heavy Wool R reversible and roeonweended and
warranted fast cease. Nine only at thew priests -8x3;
verde, $10.60, for;8 x 4 yards, •1100, foe 17.00
z 4 yards, S1 .0O.
W. ACHESON a SON
Summer : Mill/nery
Newest effaces in Stumm Millinery. Ladies will
find unsay attractive designs and good a reete i o
the emseem'e swiss. P1aaee call and sea what we
Ira ease you.
MISS CAMERON
Goderich, Ont.
Hamilton Street
' ' Mort rages TO aarsvo..•
-
"The Royal Line" say
Experienced Travellers
First-1e•ssd-ihird-so matter bow you go, the modern equipment,
homelike eoacloeta and accommodation and superior appointment.
midis the St. Lawrence way no 'lite Royal Use" a looney of
*moss Tots sew model oonetr'urtion and saworthinem of the
I.L.S. kyal Edwin aid L.L.S. haat George
are all that the most exacting and fault-Sadis Inv Berney *kb.Both boats are record holders. Both are equlppod with the latest
devices for comfort and conveehlasg,, Bed•kfke beethe-genera i
desk tenure personal service -Marconi whether-thermo
turbine ercgiginsurin -nnerd
sea o ase newest type of
trsaskt with levet vlbruUon. Ask
you steamship agent or write for ' What People ley a Our
^ May whether you intend to travel firsts sewed or third.
Simply address H. O. &susure, General Agent, Canadian Northern
Steamship. Limited, Torooto.
Warm Weather
Suits
MADE TO SPECIAL MEASURE
$ 12.22
Make yourself comfortable during
the warm weather by wearing one of
our two - piece Outing Suits. Made
from flannels and grey homeruns.
Made to your special measure for $:2.
WALTER C. PRI DIIAM
ask .404 M /Dtp Auk tiaiad,./y, Oneness silt Grow,>r ORM'gf