HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-5-7, Page 2• TMCMODAT, MAY 7. 11114
THE SIG}.'AL : GODERICH .ONTARIO
Make Sure of a
Steady Income j
Put your savings and surplus
profits into the beg dividend
paying security. The
Fey5Cent.
eDmtures
of the StandealReliesess
upCapitaloi$2.000.000.00andAt-
*eta of 35.000.000.00. These de.
hematites assure you a dependable
income of 5% per annum. paid
half-yeary, punctually ea the data.
W. haw as'Aecumul.tsd Lacon"'
pion. moor. eoo.ea.et: prelo-
ad.* der am)) attar. V.
• ot.. the. p1to tions .et"io.er�
... . i
Froe steeple D•b.a.ute mauled
resew. 1211
A. 1. BEAD W Irl
IiDnoR AND PumLtenga
Tax swan. Ietpwbllebee Yhem
e/ s tt 777ise0atarSa Tela
Uvescase mn arm -owe
rests Bet year • If .aid
wilt be sooeeted : to
Maim the eau WO**
a •triedy to sevens&
to,roely. Tea titenAl.
cooler a t.t..tt mvtsf
ib.
alma Mee me.
made bytWa~
trm & setntgauryes mama
ot• dlee elder. se roariutwad lett...
ab.eoetlsai..a tee •-maMn.e at say U ..
AI -E ?uareoMarine.Moe
Cle�iar.ad
e»iota hev...d ether
te re ee ae ts,tatisa aM.thrvaetimatsnta,tee emu per Yee feeand foto
per twee ter sash sera 1,ry. b et taewtlw.
se it ewft.Mparetl-twelve
wesSedan1wie.
1 tyetia.i.d�y
task
ettwMee
la Swat, Vain* der. Ade ,err M..
foe $.ne. eco.. set .xceseleg
Ave Cont.. each W aw dsa : Ole
month. rlf•y 12nt. 1.. IM.
Freer •dv.rU..m..t. 1n petret�lwwtt �s..
neatte.m.•ut in otdiom, ee.drttf Tee
e a perCom, )iso No "meal ella tens' thee Wsvt17-
Axe01
Cents. Apr masa the •InWdd a
wallah la the pecuniary el any Iv1d-
WWM ear, erlatino. t,i be eeedder.d as .dver-
To (`enieitstnt nuc of
oar.ubeeriber. and radon b cordially Well.
ed teased, mamba Tuella"( at a weekly reword
of eel local. county and diatrtot doings. ..o cam -
=entrant n will be attended to Male.. 1t Cern
Wm. the noose and addr.aa of the writer. not
Mtvwartly for publication, but esu a., evtdenee
of reed faith. New- items .heuki reach Tata
BnoNAI.nAlre not later than Wednesday noon
Pt earn work.
Thareda
North
ad n
leu;
Oats
Standard ' .lance
1 (I. 1 s i r tion
as as mg. Si Karg-.tcaONTO
W. L HORTON, Coderich
Resident Director
a.
li
Notice to Students
The management of Soh.w Pn.iners
Schaub,. lot -onto. less[b to ad. toe all net -
1or Public tich.xrl and ail High School
..ludento that it 1- prepared to trail a
copy of It. cunt, Alam to any one who
Minima to yvll•y a.h.•,rt p •And uteo:
6 mouth- mr ., r .,••i-s..r!..A Iv. lana•
Addre-- :haw . -. Ire l Tor,., ,' • Un
tart.. Dead lidI... Yoneu rt 1:.•.rard
Street,.
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD...ONT.r•
Become • arcinit-t 1n Roalmars. 1t
corer. more or pi ntunhle.. than any
abet calling. To reap the full insureinsurerssars
of ►Mere.. you mus, hac. the bat pow
athio training. Ibh. la • utarloa Heat
Burlre... Scher ,l. We give Individual
attention. Yon may enter our .lames
at any time. Three Deportment.. (om.
mere -la), Shorthand and Telegraphy.
Write at orae Inc uur free catalogue.
D. A. Mv1.ACHLAN Principal
COLLEG E
AT HOM E
Thoawu& et ambitinw young peepM
aro fe.1 preparing In their own root
to ooeupy Worn lira po4lion. w..t.enog-
raphenabnokkeep.n.. telegrapber•, civil
aervanli.sy 1n fust every .phare. of Beni•
neon AcUvitiere You .nay knish at. col
Mae 11 you w wh•A P...biluns gMuawran
teed. LOU.r'coft.ge any dry. Indirid
sal Indructinn. Expert teacher+.
Thirty years' extarlonne. Lowest
trainer. In Canada. Boren colleges.
epec/nl co .roe for teachers.
Militated with ('commercial Edina -
ter". A.-••..tt:oo Of ('woad.` t:nmtry er
School at f annus Sp •tion 11 •,aloe...
College. London.
Clinton Business College
Oro. arm -T..+ R. P. wino
P•r-�.1• n•. Principal
Before You
Invest
vou should mo-
il suit a reliable
lltl.re t Broker.yin
� O
itelBRant enquiry
Wee rename we elks. he
ails lwaahnamas 1.r pram
A.aMartinis Ilk Co.
13u*mm Timm flans aashee ee
1111..tor1rl• tires •
CP & 81111111111111116 7011011,0
THURSDAY. IIAY 7ru.11)14
REVERENCE THE DEAD
It is n shame, we nay, that we do'
not reverence the dead more than we
do. NVe speak of .r man as the father
of the country and et the same time
allow his grave to be overgrown with
weeds. Is thio consistent We think
not.
The heathen, whom we have despised.
set to en example in this regard. He
built magnificent tombs for his dead
audit was said by him that turn only
lived a short time on earth hitt as he
lived a long time in eternity, therefore
he required a far better house after
death than while alive. This was the
cans0 of the Egyptian pyramids and
obelisks.
We are referring particularly to the
Louth of Capt. and Dr. Dunlop on
Saltford heights. They were among
the piopeers of this country and it iv
• sin to allow the grave of such men
to be overgrown with weeds as it has
been in pa -t years. A little attention
.night make tbe spot a little mote
picturesque and show that we, as a
community, respect the men who did
so muck for our cointry in ita early
stages.
MACKENZIE AND MANN -OR THE
PEOPLE
The third great feature of the present
session of parliament is staged. First
in iuiportance among the outstanding
features of the session is tariff revi-
sion in the interest of the government's
political allies, and of the men who
helped to pot it in power, on whose
influence and campaign subscriptions
depends primarily for another lease of
power. The interests of the mases of
producers and consumers were not
considered. The second feature out-
standing is the attack on the Liberal
party, on the National Transcontinen-
tal railway and on the Orand Trunk
Pacific, through the report of Meier".
Ontelia. and Staunton. In tont case
the credit of the Grand Truck Pacific
e nd of the read which the people own'
was damaged a* well as the credit of
Canada, by an unfair, untruthful and
partizan report calcuiated to serve the
political interests of the conservative
party and to play the game of the
Canadian Pacific railway. Now conies
• third outetanding feature. The
credit of the Canadian Northern Rail-
way Co. and the pmAte therein of Air
Willem Mackenzie and Sir Donald
Mann are to be saved at the expens.
of the people of Canada who are to
pr.eUcally assume rewponsibi lty for
all present and future obligations of
the compart7Apay at6liaiildtfew id- the
road hemmed Insolvent, though still
leaving tbe promoters in control, with
the opportunity to make further
profits end retire from the enterpries
at the most opportune Uwe with the
profits already made and still to he
made.
The government's proposals for the
1146.000,000 bond guarantee to the
C.N.R. were presented to the Conserv-
ative caucus on Tuesday last. As soon
M the teams were ensile known Mestere.
R. H. Bennett and W. F. Nickls, two
of the leading supporters etc the gov-
ernment, le!t ,tb. caucus to make
derlaratloa that they would vote
•gafsst a proposal no ttaaafteatly In
favor of the railway promoter. M ease -
pared with the interests of the public.
Then the mums atter inset and aeri-
amnious discussion fisslly obeyed the
stack of the party whip sal "wallowed
the banish. There was ss ebeeriwfa.
With 1h. 'emptiesesf Meeer.. B"ee"n
sad Nlakle, the erowerteasant followers
haw all been swing loam Hue ss the
resit et the melemps 'bbbyiss mt
msesthe poet bide Wer hied mete
mss Ste Dpe.N pawls ad Hide eatewlrr
ea the result et /cusum et melstasse
m the court deeded when ,the tl.les-
IWRs tend hoe les he hinds tap ase
beams, et Ii.m ea tie w M would bop.
Pis
u cher' won nk.. .mime WIFE
split In the party rani..
On the Liberal aide there wasaonth-
or miscue on Thursday morning last in ALMOST wREckl
etrikleg contrast to the mucus of
Tuesday. it broke up, with cheers
which .hoed through the corridors
and which nerved due warning on 1h
government of the oomiog spectaeula
and bitter tight In the commons. Thi
caucus was nomparatively abort. 1
was unanimous and it war enthusiastic
There wise no objection to the princl
pie of *grating to any legitimate
proposal for the completion of the
Canadian Northern 1'ranacontinenta
system : but there was strong objection
on to making Canada the junior part-
ner
nee of Mnrkenzie and Mann. bearing
the burden of the credit of the whole
undertaking without securing in re
turn for that credit a strict account
tag of what had been done with the
two hundred millions odd of public
money and credit already granted
without securing ndequate contra
and supervision of further expendl
tura and without making sure that
the beneficiaries of the rather public
aid would be the people of Canada
rather than the creditors of Macken-
zie and Mann and the litters' own
pocket e.
The Borden government has looked
atter the financial interests of the
railway promoters, has rehabilitated
tbeir credit and bas given them an
opportunity to realize full profits on
their present vested interests in a
capital stuck of '00.000,000 in the road
--said capital stock having cost no-
thing but the expense of printing the
certiticates. it t•emains for the Lib-
eral party to look after the interests
of the people of Canada who have
already invested in cash and credit
over >f`r10,11n0,000; who assume all the
liability for pout and future obliga-
tions entered Into by Mackenzie and
-Mann ; and who want to know what
they are going to get in return.
The first step towelds clearing up
the problem must he tbe obtaining of
full ,and complete information, as to
what are the actual conditions in re-
gard to the road, what has been done
with the public funds already invest-
ed. what is the security to be given
for the investment of further public
funds and what is -the real meaning of
the long and involved legal agreement
entered lots by Premier Borden and
Hoe. Arthur Meighen on behalf of
the government with Mr. Z. A. Lash,
the astute corporation lawyer, and
Sir William Mackenzie. the astute
financier. This agreement hits been
swallowed summarily by the now
docile followers of the government.
at the crack of the patty whip. If it
meso* whet the Liberals think it
means. it will never go through the
commons except under closure at the
Instance of the government. There are
puny who believe that when the clos-
ure wait introduced, it was really in-
tended by the government as a weapon
to be %teed for securing money from
parliament which the People's repre-
a.- ntativea might he nnwillin,t to grant.
The Mackenzie and Mann deal may
help to reveal it* real purpose.
• Restored to Health by Lydia
✓ E. Pinkilam's Vegetable
•
Compound—Her
SANITATION
We have good reason to believe that
the health of the citizens of any town
depends to a large extent upon the
sanitation of that town. Fevers, ma-
laria, plague!. etc., are said to have
sprung from bed odors rising frotn im-
pure marsbek, and in all our Canadian
rities we have our medical health t 1 -
titer to see that the public lyalth 1n.
protected and as soon as he fails to
's fe•guard the public his usefulness is
gone.
At present we are not prepares. to
sey who is respno*ihle for the position
and condition of the town sewer where
it enters the bike, bee we do ,say that
whoever is responsible tot its present
condition that person or persons have
either through Ignorance or neglect
failed sadly In the execution of their
duty.
t -Haler per spa a quart rat is• mg* be-
fore it gets to the late the sewer is ps-
i posed and the stench which certainly
comes from it must he very annoying
and extremely unhealthy far tboee
nerds who have the miafortune to live
so close to • place wbieb might be
compared to the witebeie' caldron
spoken of by Shakespeare in his "Mac-
beth."
Then again when a favorable wind
is Mewing that stench is wetted to all
parts of the town and 11 tomb plass
ars gegen hatcheries', as they are said
eo be by seediest authosltlss, then all
the resident" of this pretty little town
are Whitteg typhoid sod seamy other
speel.e of gRe a
The ease et laying eeesent ails and
covering over this sewer might he
rather expensive bet it It eves saved
the life of one of oar eltis!w we thlsk
the mower would be wet west. Life
le dear to oil all and let w do aid we
me to protect it. What mother or
tither wmwld sot give an their sioA\ly
pemeesions to have the lie et thele
ehald Saved
We have herd that p.ev sdow le
betties thata tare and ere say : "Why
set apply ler 1e ammo to ea that tee
tetra nos# would i well to -hare
thee meeter Instate Into hat diatety
hokum a amity epitlemitt limbs oat.
.e•-.eaer+ �- J
Own Story.
London, Oat —" I am a farmer's wife
mod a r. buss woman. toast summer
I was taken with
severe pain. in my
back w bad that I
could act get up or
scarcely move with-
out pain, and my
periods were psin-
ful. M y husband
called in a good doe -
for and I was under
bis can for some
time, but be did me
little or no good.
Oneday a fri.md of mine told me to
try Lydia E. Plakham's V. ge to b 1 e
Compound as she had been greatly
helped by it I began taking it and
soon got well, and my periods became
natural again. Sface then I leave had
perfect health. In fact 1 have never felt
so well in my life. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a medicine
many women need 1f you think this
letter will help other women please pub -
lisle it"—Mott K. C. YOUNG, Tambliog'■
Corner, London, Ontario, Canada
Women who suffer from Woos d a me-
ing ills peculiar to their sex should not
doubt the ability 01 Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health
if you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Plnkbum MediclneCo.
(confidential) Lyn n.Mass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held In strict confidence.
rA Birds -eye View
be 77,e Nawk
the Hawk tuts often head •'n.ut
the hri.lge of siglw hitt h. n. -v• r krery
that such a holder. -xi -ted in (ioderich.
\VeIl,lhere is such a place wt this old
town. It ia n-ot a bridg • Which ji u
gra over hitt ono you go under. Th to
is an old eh areal rt•ncture on New-
gate street, the fermi reuu:.irs of the
recent hie, which might be properly
termed -ate of sighs. ‘Chen the Hawk
e elks under it lir% wonders if it wi 1
fell end k ill x rouple of leeleetriann as
did the facto.y walls in Toronto ,.faer
a Mg Ore there. The advice of The
Hite it is to pus the old death clap
down before somebody gets caught,
as he believes he can hear people sigh-
ing when they pase under it when he
is etandiog on the dock a mile awe y.
The Hawk hag found out whet was
in that -can which he was trying t..
fled out last W. eft. Hi. friend bad
TOBAt,CO in it end did not want to
say .o, fearing that the people of
Huron .buld have his license cot off.
The Hawk deciprrs his tiddie this
Way : Tho re-foutth. of • crow mean+
T; a circle eowplete menus 0 ; an 111). t
right where two wrrdi-:ir•rles meet rep
resents H ; a let -tangle triangle stipd
iug on fret t urreatrwd. to the letter A
and wetophotic.11y .peaking two t
u emi-circles and a t -t cls cornpl-'ti- is
CC and 0. making the word TOBAC-
CO. "Next." toys T'h • Hawk.
•••
"There is nothing like the Irish."
say. The Iinwk, 'that ie. if they are a
all like Joe Kidd, the Leal and pnprt-
lar ratlrad magnate." Every time
The hawk "see hien, be is reminded .,t
a litany which he beard some time ago. 1
It was in the spring of the year and
then is generally x lot of water In the
ground at that time. An Irishmen
was passing a cemetery• in cxol•any
with a frivn 1, es • (une•sl era.
In program. Pat wast to see tie 'Nice. to
Mel 'Wien. the ism �iaii lot •down
into the groan! it was entr.pfetely in. -
SMUfR KKR
SUBJFCT Of CNAR6f S
tang and Aerfmofeus Debate Pellew-
1 ad Opposition Rsgwst For layout
gatlon by Royal Commission
Then will be no investigation into
toe circumstances of Inspector W. K.
Snider's visits to the counties of Wei-
'
eb
' land, Peel and Huron lust prior to
the voting on the. Canada Temperance
Act last January. By • vote of 76
to It the Legislature refused the re -
Sliest err Mr. C. W Bowman. Liberal
member for North Bruce. that a Royal
Commission be appointed_ to Inquire
into the whole matter. as well as
Hon. W. J. Ha-ttu'a connection with
tt, and carrted a substitute resolu-
tion expressing ruufldrnce in the ad-
Minbtratlon of the Provincial Secre-
tary's department and deprecating
"the attempt to make political capltal
at all costs out of the temperance
euestloti."" The Conservative amend-
ment, which was moved by Mr. George
Pattinson (Waterloo) declared in part:
•'This House views with regret and
disapproval the making of charges
against honorable members pf the
House, and l.I(the vague, unprecedent-
ed and unwarranted manner disclosed
by the statement dust read to the
House by the honorable member fur
?beth liruce, especially In view of the
tact that all the matters set forth In
said etatemtmt and the alleged charges
therein contained have already been
discussed in this House." -
Mr. Cowman's Charges
Mr. Plowman In his statemedt of-
fered to submit testimony under oath
to prove that Mr. Fianna had given
inaccurate statements to the news-
papers concerning Mr. Snider's pre-
sence In the counties referred to, that
an agreement existed between the
Government and the organized liquor
interests to 12sue a statement show-
ing the weakness of the Canada tem-
perance act as compared with the
Scott Act. that Mr. Snider under
tnstructicns room the Provincial Secre-
tary had sought to Influence the Con-
servative electors against the Canada
temperance act, and that the Provin-
dal Secretary In sending Mr. Snider
had acted illegally, wrongfully and
corruptly interfered with the elections
In the counties meutioned. Mr. Bow-
man charged that the liquor Interests
rallied 160,000 to procure the defeat
of the Scott het. supported Govern-
ment candidates In the bye-electlons
and promised support in the general
election. '
Mr. Bowman read his charges, which
were lengthy and given in great de-
tail, and resumed his seat while the
House and galleries •walled In tens,
silence the reply of the accused Minis-
ter.
Mr. Hanna's Answer
"It Is somewhat pleasing to find the
member for North Bruce discharging
what he conceives to be a public
duty," began the Provincial Secretary.
"7 am not sure tha t many people
would term this last act to this splen-
did drama a discharge of public duty.
"But, take what has happened, to-
gether with what has happened here
to -night, and 1t Is probably the wont
example of personal persecution that
the annals of this Province have ever
known. The condition of things In
this Province and to these very con-
stituencies give the complete lie to
the charges that are levied against me.
•I made a statement of the facts
of the c.•e—a statement that was
tree from start to finish, and are so
meant to be a full and frank state-
ment of the position. That statement
was accepted by the House, and i am
res to say. accepted by the press of
the province, outside of those which
.
ane tigbtiy tied Dy polltfeal bonds.
what may be taken as the best living
example of the peanut politics that
his province has ever known.
"i am not going to repeat the state.
meat 1 nude that night, but in re-
gard to that statement 1 say. and t
say it without tion. no matter
what may he said in regard to it
that statement was absolutely true
o• edrreot.
Ile. SteN•'s Letter
A letter -written by Mr. Steele, mayor
of Port Colborne, at the time of the
acideat of the Snider visits formed
the bub of Mr. N. W. Rowell's corn -
Meet om the Provincial Secretary's
toply. Mr. Rowell read out the letter,
which described the meeting between
r. Steele and Mr. Snider. Snider
had bees introduced first to Steele
as ..rm.ary from the Prow'scial.
xbee mire'• Department.
"He made dear to "cme," said Mr
8teele'5 letter, hat the Government
vixen set well disposed towards the
Scent AeL and would like to see it
defeated."
`lay hasorable friend. the Previa -
dal Seeretary," said Mr. Rowell,
Met than la some pereeee-
t�i aglla.t himself In a motion awl
1• Ute. 110 p wtlnly mis a. Who
Mot Saltier then! That 1s the real
cascades. Who 1. roe pools Me for
Safder's betas tier.! Meads
are my honorable eads
afraid to let these nen to. their
testimony, and state what they know.
• only inference we ran draw to
at th. Government le afraid of the
alts of this Ise...
Aa Open Dlemealew
monied in water. Pat was mach im-
pressed and affected by the eight. He
sighed : "1f ever i die while 1 lire
which i hope 1 Dever shall. 1 will not
he buried in that churchyard to be
drowned all the days of my life -
• • •
It appears to The Hawk that noon
g enii a title a. Mr. will he a rarity.
Ooiooe1, captains, doctor", eta, .sem
to be rapidly rvplaclag the old told, of
Mr., especially in Goderk-b. It may
be that l.xd duke-, eta, will be the .f,b
next on the W.I. category. fi
res
ORRINE
After Mr. Rowel1's ap•eeh, K sur
pen hems ter •very orator who tett
ropily en the .eblect, sad there
.re many orator. all eloetaeat
Speech atter speech toliewetd and
• Hoes Meanie, a huge pyMleal
le wish boisterous apple...
k. Meth ever and agaM. "One
nem thhk," said Asa..1. 1. Fay, Ngo
we, ley the behavior et the Oppo-
tee. test 011 that ma memo., to
a royal eegt"elesm 1. re 11qq a
rte. The earner, le the taut w►ga
charge sus hit/ wbfe8 hmm tete peMp.
ire whtab w tuaa1.
etas 016 11610 r w raZiriter
ttssslwg a IMOD, for a royal jeen
vats Oj/"ag. M Salk were
oarely tltg,
For Drink Habitit
t
do radformly stsAn...MI has OR• t ti
141146 been le reeteebaw the vietiss sof are
the "Irish habit" Mee maser •ed nue- �
All fairer. and in sareag 1• ear ern-
wfltdeteda In its euesttlosower ;feett we
hat U�
)!<Ill!be M Sala tsNrr T1s p motive guar- •K
aster. It, ailler a teed, T'e get no ben. set
e l year *...y will be evtuwelad, aha
°Rk1i .meta only *1.00 per Ma. a
Ask toe tree booklet. P. J. Bntiaud, s
Arwsg1N, ea
—A seat ea the Vann! Meek r • f atom
Amiga mid the S!I ti�rtt
`ie u�
ii.,. a•&..2...
m _ y
W. ACHESON & SON \
SatnrdayjM oodayBargaios
MAY 9 and 11
Two May Bargains Days in which
prices and regular values are lost track of.
vite early buying on these days. Bring this
you for your own guidance. •
Lace Curtains
A...b, Iri-b paint 1"ice (lur-
tacit-. It.ytiler Lt;. pe• pair
$3.80
�..oh Curtain mater.
1.1, ax to 45 incises aid.. Y1c
resod kr. at p-ir yard.... . °t Bo
Drapery Materials
F.ft y -four in.'hrs wide silk ,nix
for portiere or rut twin. or furni-
ture covering in uteri. or chxw-
pagne color. Handsome Iwo -
rade. Regular price *1.25, a' per
yard. 75e
Windoly Shades
Superior etiality. m,•onted nn
relixhh. tna r, Set inches wide
and 71) birdie, lone(. Huff or
.nen, etitttplrr.l Regular pare
.' c. Bach ... .... 211es
Carpets
Twenty-s.nen.i *1 4* w i d
hngli.h Tapeett. Carpet in
ah:.d••o fawn, green. ted,. Reg-
ular 110: to 711c A yand, at roue
choice 50o
Rugs
Tare -try Hog, -.1,' •.ilia pat-
tern'. and e.dnring,'. axil yxal.,
56.70. :ix 4 $9.00. 3z3t
regular
We in -
list with
$7.80, :4z4 al°.so, 1:I
$18.00, 1z14 016.00
Dress Silks
We are ehowit'a1 the largest
rhnice in new high -vitas Drees
Milks iu Ooderich, all :talon and
d,laekr, 30 to 40 Inches wide, at
per yard foo. 51.58, $1,80
Flannelettes
II'bree hundred yard* whit.
Flannelette, :It Inches wide heavy
and free from all dressing. Itegu-
ler price 124c Saturday and Mon-
day
Lin oleums
Twn, three and four yards
wide. Floral or block patterns,
Mentch Imported, at per square
yard 480
Ladies' quits
Handsome suit'. orierge. whip-
cords, tweed or Gall.rleen m..
teriale. Princes made. satin
lined. vers. stylish. Mp.•cial prier
$18.00 and $18.00
Ladies' Raincoats
Warranted quality in shades
of taus and navy. Special each
$8.75
W. ACHESON & SON
lociontot
Burning The Midnight Oil
TH E thinker knows that a light,
easily digested and assimilated food
is conducive to hard mental work.
His knowledge of what is good
for him leads straight to
tee
Be sure of the right rti-aature. l(c per package
..ai i
•
be satisfiedwith
anything less than an
Edison
Phonograph
Throughout
the history of sound reproduction Mr. Moon
has blazed the ma Every important step has bees con-
caved $rat In his .citta. He is the acknowledged mash
of aoowba litrouglaout the world. His recast triumph it
the Blue Ambetel Record.
It came, cher caro e.e with d it oro ads d viii.
owe, madness d gushy Wins gdtranam. Tel Mete «t is
rerarkabis tame d this stew
record drmaedsd • wens eeprs
chew. H.:wfa.d
D:wend - Not Reproducer.
Wide it lbw io seras of tin mr
Domes of
J10 sdrecord Tle ere seed
is ar alts& a pan at '
gfttpit es r heuditi mina
s awe
ask. Yaw Lima tiLir.r4tsea
test •s lewu taco li N►a w earr-
veniw tiunh yam ear.
A semp4a iso d Eine Plesairesa. and Raw& wa le lama is
JAMES F. THOMSON