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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-5-21, Page 2! Tauttsto 'r, MAY 81, 1914 THE SIGNNAL : OODERICH ONTARIO "4111111160%isaal A. B. BRADWIN Zenon AND PUausttsa Tee the At 1 pM.blbbs/ eterN Thtwdair beta tbee*s le Vns Masa$.IMLs. Werth etre.L Osiericb Ontario. TsMpkoas No. 11 flvtescsavrtui il'onn : Ors Ironer and Fifty Costa nor year; 11 paid strictly 1. adenine sloe Dollar will bo soospted : to .Dbese4Der• in Ups Vatted Moues the rete le One Dollar and Fifty Conte .tnWUy 1. adv.noe, ttaberlbsr• who tall to reoelvs THE NIUN L regularly by mall will tooter a favor D Mimiacquinat4.g lb• p. bll.b. r of the tact at a...zb .ds** as paranoia Whim a Mimics of &Mame 1 d.rlred, beta old *ad the sew .dame .Asad be elven. Rsmltteae•s may be orad. by bank drab, ..prem mom, order. Deet-atlice order. r reclaimed biter. 8ubscrlptlom miff someone et any time. ADY1RTIAI\U Ti:RMa.—ttaIM for display and onstraot advertl.rrnents will be agree oaapDil- nation. Legal and other dealeradvertiseent.. tem ciente per line for fir..t insertion and four orate per line for each .ubsegtient Insertion. Yea.ure.l by a scale of .oltd nonpareil twelve line. to as inch. Ounce-. earth of dz linea and under, rive Inner• per year adt-ay .e menta et Loot. rewind. !it rayed, eltuaiion. Vac*.t. NIteeUon. Wanted. Haute. for flak or .o Rent. ►'arta for hale or to Rent, Article. for elate. etc-. not exceeding oltht line-- Twenty- five lent. each .err ion .+ne collar for bra atoaib, ►lf• y lent. for each. ube•quent mouth. Larger .d.ertla.ment. u, proportion. An- nounoementr in ordinary aerdu.g type. Tea e'.ente per tlnr.. No notice 1... than Twenty- five Cents. Any •pscial resin,. the object of which is the po^uniary benefit of any individ ual or arroeiation. t.. be con.ldered an .deer U..•utent and charged .rnwdturly. To t'ootaxan...DAN ro.—The co operation of our •ub.rrlber. and readers 1+ cordially incit- ed toward. akin Te.: Phu% a t. a . eel!), record of all local. county anddi-trietdolne•'. No conn muoicetion will be aIended to unln.a It oou- taino the name nod addle.., of the writer, not nere•a.rily for pp rhhca'ion, but a- an erldrnee of good faith. New. name .honM reach TIIE '.to* u. oilier not later than ly,dne.d.y noon of each week. TH1',OMAY. .IAY 2l r, 14414 MISSING AFFIDAVITS Means. Mackenzie and Mann have heeu not merely owners of the Cana- dian Northern railway. They have also been contractors engaged in the actual eon * diet s m of the road. Messrs. al.ckensieand Manu, AS own• eta of the company, have awarJed to Mears. Mackenzie and Mann, a. con- tractors, the joh of building hundreds of miles of railway. Thii fact has been cited by critica of the finders proposal to grant further assistance to the Canadian Northern in the form of a bond guarantee of 1l3.ta10,1(11 and it has been charged that undue profits bave been wade by Messro. Mackenzie and Mann, railroad builders. out of the contracts awarded them by Messrs. Mackenzie and Mann, warners of the Canadian Northern. In defending their guarantee pro - portals, however, Premier Borden and his colleagues have declared that Messrs. Mackenzie and Mean did nor profit unduly from conetruetion con- tracts. They have gone further than • tbia and have asked the people of Canada to accept the reu,arkahle statement that Memel. Mackenzie and Mann made never a dollar writ of Canadian Northern contracts. In support of this statement the minister* have enhmitted certain em - davits. One aril Java was wade by Mr. A. J. Mitchell, comptroller of tbe Canadian Northern. He swears that to the test of his Rtx+wlldW* Mesio.. Mackenzie and Mann have made no money out of Canadian Northern con- struction contracts. Another 'rade- vit. was made by Messrs. A. J. Mann. A. MacI-ehzie and Charles Cummings, officer, of the Northern Construction Company. They swear that Sir 1Will- farn Mackenzie and Sir Donald Mann were not interested in the consttuc• tion company and made no profits from its operations. This t. tbe "prof' which the gov- ernment otreriof the ,tetemeot that Me et•a. \Isckensie and Mann' made no prntits from the *223,0I►,.Ikrl or Par of contracts they awarded theater! yea. But their have been no alHdevits from Sir %Villiant Mackenzie rend Sir Donald Mann themselves: \Vhv have they not stated tinder oath whether or not they wade money out of con- tracts? It is all very tine to have alit - davits Prow other people wbo .wear that they "believe- this or that to lie the case, but why are here no aMda- vlta from tbe two railway magnates themselves? They do not merely '•be- lieve' the farts; tbey know how touch money they made out of contracts in other ways : why are there no aRlda- •its from them \Why has Premier Borden so carefully !eh tined frau, placing t hew on record TORY MAJORITY IN ONTARIO Literal. throughout Ontario will and some co osdation and gratification the following article taken from pronto Saturday Night, •e paper OOP past record has abnwo that it bad any thing of a favorable re to oiler the Liberal patty. from ouch a newspaper enure* • article is all the more appreciated, d here it is: -- It cannot he said that the /►uteri° tut -e adjourned before it was The sra,ion was prolonged to a r length by peanut politics. Anse passed two .pkrodid mesa for the welfare of the previoce— Woxkmen'a Con pensation act" Hon. Adam Beck's proposals will enable municipalities, to sod operate radial railways and of their bonds through the BLtetric oomm4seinn more ari- l' than would otherwise be The government's new re- pttlPesals, *leo, for the most may bs yegarde1 as egnttahte. tlDs ssllsltlsentioa of racily Ina - portant taeasures has been dwarfed fry debates lo wbkh nasty personalities and attempts to cast aspersion, rya le - di vidual umeohets have been rite. Hon. W. J. Hanna complained the other day that incessant attempts have been wade to ruin his character as $ public wan; but it cannot be deoiedi that some of his own friends have also been playiog the satue game. The course of one gosetnment supporter particularly—Mr. O. Howard rergu- •ou, 1,4 Urenville--has been objection- able and unwise from • political stand- point. By acting ass "h:ocker" in the Public Accounts committee, and in- voking the brute force of it vest government majority to Birk* enquiry in varions matters, helms given a .ca- ster aspect to tran..Bons which Wight quite reasonably be regarded as ltnnoceut. His constant pursuit of Mr. Rowell, whom all know to be an estimable gentleman, however they may differ from his politics, bas been t.olish and futile from even the sordid standpoint of the practical politician. lu connection with the Eventurel episode, his conduct in trying to 'eaten part of the odium of the action of the late member for Prescott on Mr. Rowell. was deprecated by many l'on- aervatiser, and it was the wore ob- jeet- bit• because Mr. Rowell was acting in perfect accord with the act- ing premier, Hon. J. J. Foy. rhe lest day of the session was marked again by an abusive attack 011 Mr. Rowell, because the law firm of which be is the head iii. done government business, chiefly contracted for before that gentleman was induced W enter public life as leader of the opposition. Mr. Howard Ferguson is not alone blame- less. and his name ie only singled out because he his been the ringleader of a hand of ambitious members who bave endeavored to lower the tone ot politi- cal discussion throughout be session. The attempt of Capt. Machin, of Ke - norm, to discredit Dr. McQueen, of \VentwOl'th, because he had preacrihed porter for an Indian woman who was nursing a young baby, is an example of the manner in which the time of the house was wasted by the lowest forty of peanut politics. The member.' of the government in- dividually are a genial and popular set of gentlemen, and with their enor- mous majority. do not need this kind of assistance. It bas seemed to be the assumption of the junior brigade on the government benches, that an op- position has no rights, and that if its members ask any questions, they are to be verbally slugged. This refusal to "play the game," as the Englishman puts it, was unfor- tunately reflected in the redistribution hill, a bare -faced gerrymander, ob- viously drawn with the sole purpose of weakening an opposition already too weak for the country's gond. Saturday Night hold. no brief for any political party. but it cannot but de- plore that a session !narked by such admirable legislation as that alluded to above, should have been the scene of so mach unnecessary rancor end unfairoe.•. FRAUDULENT UIOOMINC: Whoever prompted the bill which the wirilatrr of justice has before the House of Commons at the present time. to make it a criminal offence for pervons to do fraudulent advertis- ing, we relieve showed goad Prove in t'nr promotion of such • .trill. The press—the educator of the public and the public mouthpiece—has no right to ire toads .t tool in the hands of schem- er* and boaters and nee it to fatten themselves and rob toe public. The press should be the upholder of public fight• and when it ceases to do this its uselulntw is gone. There is no doubt in the minds of those who have studied the situation hot that the slump, which not only we'atern Canada but the whole part of this Dominion has rxper:enced during the past winter, has been largely due to the homing the: west ha. bad in the past few years. There is no cause or realm why any new country. which WAS fora time termed the "granary of the empire,' should go bark emit were. But who were responsible' If u man can go ton casuntrry out a cent in his pocket and inside of a couple of years come back with ntnney enough to retire. there must be something wrong. He hougbt land cheap end sold it dear. That is the secret. Land which will only to worth half the value it sold for last year in another Ne years or so was reptbent.ed far beyond Be wortb. The boomer sucked the life blood Out of the coun- try and then left it. But the man who follows him suffered and will con- tinue to suffer until the coun- try over-ra ie% that mushroom growth which has not only ruined many men but temporarily blighted many new et untried, a. wets. The winter which all Canada has felt severely from a commercial settee should be enough to make the govern- ment take Reps to stereo oot this booming and fraudulent ad Whatever aMsrta the west ni:O= r.ctly affect the seat and It M a ahem* to besmirch the fele name 01 (til and have people writing to tbn Old Country tenting what a horrible tl`w it is, as was freeway an.lai a Ms daily newspapers. INSPECTED CADETS Maier McCrlmmee Came Here Frees Leedom for that Purpose As 67 youths, scholars of the Undo - rich oulletfate institute, marched wttb military tread over Lb. fair grounds. and manoeuvred in front of Major W. A. McCrimwon, of Landon, or- ganiser and inspector of oadet corps. alter being inspected by him it wee said that the -boys" were an example to many military regiments. Their marching was good and the general outline was far shove the expectations of those wbo had teen them for the fleet tame. Wedne..day morning of last week was an exciting Bute at the collegiate. Everything eras pteparatiou and the hop.. as naturally they would le, were a little anxious before pasting through the trying ordeal of being inspected. The cadets assembled in the gymnasium about LSO o'clock and marched to the grounds and there waited until the major wbo had motored from London arrived in his auto car. The major passed along the ranks and the di,ys never flinched as they went tinder his scrutii7. The boy* were commanded by Captain Cock• burn Hass and Cornpaoy Comman- ders James McClinton and Ourn n Phillips. Major \Icerivamon, who viewed the matm,euvre. from • dight elevation of ground appeared to be well pleased with the cadets and afterwards so ex- pressed himself to 'rite Signal. -For this time of the year. they do very well," he said. After the inspection he. with Private Cooper of the Army Service corp., who en.. driving the sol.., left Her iirratfnrd, where the m.j..r inspected the coilrgiate rulers and trier. of Shakespeare public school. __ ____ IT IS OP INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN How Dood's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Lance Pembroke, Ont.-- allay pith.—lSpe- ciali.—O( peculiar interest to women is t be story of the cure of Mrs. Morita Lance. well known and highly respec- ted herr. Let Mrs. Lance tell the story in her own words. "For about fifteen yern 1 wee a very sick woman," she Sava -My sleep was broken and unrefreshing and 1 bad a bitter taste in my month in the morn- ing. i was often dizzy and Hashes of light floated before my eyes'. My limbs were Nervy and l had a drag- ging &arose the loins. "At last rbeumstistn war added to my trouble.' and i also suffered from lurubego, dropsy and gravel. 1 felt that my kidneys were the cause of all my troubles and decided to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. From almoat the first tbey did mer good, after taking twelve boxes 1 aur again a well woman." NEW ORGANIST ARRIVES St. George's Church Secures Capable Organist from Galt l'he congregation of St. George's church here bave been much impress- ed with the playing of Mr. F. W. Robinson. who recently resigned his position &m organist and choirmaster of Trinity church. Galt, to accept tbe posi- tion of organist and cboirmester ,of St, George's herr. Three weeks ago batt Sunday at the evening service Mer. Robinson played here for the first time. and the congregation as a whole liked bis playing very much. best Sunday and the weed previnue he presided at the organ here and has now taken full charge of the choir. Mr. Robinson is a gout director of considerable experience. During the 144 months he directed the ch o' it of Trinity church, Galt, he brought it from a low state to be ane of the beet choirs in the province. with the exception of large rimy churches*. Previens to occupying that position he had charge of Mt. Andrew'* Presby- terian church, Lindsay. Before he c$UIc to this country he was in cherge of Mary-le-Stre id I Anglican 1. of Lon- don, England. Mr. Robinson feels very enthusias- tic and has stated that it 1. hi. inten- tion to reorganize ML George's choir and stake it a male choir entirely it. the coterie of a few months While he likes feminine voices he believes that there it nothing ro tine in achoir AA boys' voices. He was eiucatred at Rugby college and bra graduate of the Royal college of organists, of Loudon. England. OTEL ELP I agorly \.lp fee *tetra in. SORTS. Any *.n near gar w pwlAnear. Ili caw s *•...hy. r .eels w nom TNO TMs RRC,N�PLOYRL Yw•-s•. .Ray us. ein UM MI 1 Pte•'r .•r trial f. err Apptlamr 4.r phi Owe =afar sea .••eo....rr raglos.u...it1 pe.,ya Mance Sure of a Steady Income Put your savings and surplus profits into the list dividend paying security. The er Cent. �entures of the Standard Reliance hbgs Corporation ern secured be714: %4 npC•pitalei t2.00ot00000an1A. sets of $s.000eo00 oo. J nem -,de.. Ismer rim moire yam • vspcw� income of )'i. per .Moen. pard hat yearly. peadvlly wade date. W. time M 'Aermenalared 1Mer•m' else, suer• r••hleae••* ace&- •bll. *mai sit doseL7• male eloi•.:.i01. Dsi.osss.emailed ow reel sus. Standard ''.lance I i';t 't I. 11 0416 more pT WT-.leaelrte W. L NORTON, Gedsrich R.sMM.M Director JtICIla1QUICKNAPTH A T WOMAN'S SOAP New Whistle Nees The first parte of the new electric siren whistle, to he placed on the end of the pier, have arrived from the makers, the Dominion Lighthouse Co. at freecott. A large tank resemb- ling a b about 21 fret long and abet four feet in diameter is now lying on the dock ready to he put iu place. Pre.unrahly this tack is to bold • supply of cowprsw..d sir with which to operate the whistle. The whistle will be constructed in dupli- cate, le that if one part gives our the other can be utilised, 1t is said that on a ebur day tight whistle can b heard for 10 miles or so. Mr. M. J. Eagau, of Intim*, wbosup- erintended the ren odelling of the lighthouse and placing a revolving light there. has arrived to put the whis- tle in working order. This whistle is maid to he Nue of the best of its kind in Canada,. The machinery connected with tine whistle weighs 734) pounds. FRECKLE -FACE Sun and -Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Early Here's a chance, Mire l''reek'e-face, to try A remedy far freckle. with the guarantee of a reliable deal.' that it will not ro.tbona penny unless it ,e - moves the fr.-ride,: whit- if it dor. give yon a clear complexion f he ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of otbine-- double strength from any druggist and a few applications should sbO, you how eery it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beau- tiful c ptexiou. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the wont case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength otbine so tine is the prescription sold under guarantee of 'money ba:k if it bolt to remove freckles. ' —All liquor licensee hare been re- newed in South Perth. —The vote in Wtartw, to grant a loan of Staten to the Canadian Casket CO. wise cathed by 323 to 40. —Stratford in future will pay 3) per cent of the cost of administration of justice in Perth county. woman's Weakness A woman's reproductive organs are in the meet is. tense and continuos sym- pathy with her kidneys. The slightest disorder's the kidneys brings abort a corresponding Amass' ks the reproductive orguae. Dodd's Kidney Pillre byres storing the kidneys to their perfect condition, proves, and cure those Marfa orders peculiar to women. Pale young girls, wersout mothers, suffering wives and women entering .pee the Change of Life, year best friend is Dodd's Kidney Pills Good Shoes The laity or gentleman wbo dresues with good taste is &lways .tybieh anil their attire is Dever complete without good Shoes. A really .tylish shoe reflects comfort. good taste and perfect fit. Our patrons will find Obese qualities and more in our spring and sum- mer atyles at J. H. ' McClinton's r oven es wow e ressesecs ATENTS •AMOS me r•+.ii "wrsma sr �i s~i.Mltl�1�� i ILLUSTRIOUS SERMON Ea-Qusea's University Mae Preaches u Kaes Church Here • On Sundae evening of last week Rev. Robert Laird, an ex-pro/moor of Qrest''s University, Kingston, uoeupi- edtbe pulpit of Knox cbur,h, preach - Ing an able and illustrious sermon upon the subject of evaogelisiug the world. As the text of his memoir. be took that passage of scripture from Pleat Corinthians; "We are laborers together with God." The speaker *bowed that Our Maker in tasking mankind perfect from a feligious tones was not working alone but true was to co-operate with Him In bringing tboae wLo had not received the Light to the knowledge of the gospel. This was one of the obligations which God put Capon mea. While the great dynasties of the past and the nations of medieval titers were responsible for a good deal in up{o.• lifting of mankind in matters of civili- 'tattoo, yet the speaker believed that the care of the evangellsetlou of the world bad brei entrusted to the Anglo-Saxon race—Greet Britain and her dominions on one hand end the United Stales on the other. He con- teuded that couaperatively speaking our race was quite young, yet perhaps we shell be the teachers of mankind in an rnlighteued democracy. He ha:d p that our civilisation would throb with the spirit of Christ. Rev. Mr. Laird affirmed that eastern religions and customs were not able to staid the stress of oqr western life. "Now ie the time to ghee to those na- tions the newt supreme gift -ebbs. ti*nity--as we have the essence of it. Uses it seem fair or cbristian to break down * people and not give them a thence of new life," be asked most emphatically. The ex•professor went on to show that it mai a little over a hundred year* since elaetrile s bad been made to christianize the heathen. A little bend of enthusiasts had worked will- ingly and well, in the belief that as God bed done so -much for their He would do it for the heathen. It Look," he Raid. "About 11(1 years to get 1,1110,1(1) communicants to the cbristiad faith ; 12 years for the next million and by the end of this year, if such progress as made in the past is continued, there will he in foreign fields 3,IJUO,l1J1 communicants." fly way of comparison be stated that at •he present time there was only 1,0W,. istascomwunlcante to chriatranity in the whole of Canada. He said in part: "About. 7u years ago Ur. John Geddes, the first Cana- dian mfasiorary, went from Prince *award Island into the foreien fields and today we have uur 11,(11) mishit fields ani 2511) preaching station,. yet the program has been clow. Those missionaries would be able to accoiu- Wish greeter effort if we, as the people who sent them, were behind them ss we should be. You may know many things about the evils and the immor- ality of Canadian life, but you don't know half. i could tell you things that would fill you with shame.- In his opinion, there were a great many problems to be dealt :with in this new country such as immigra- tion. He gave a short illustrat,00, when hr stated of the many people coming to Canada there were at pres- ent here L311,1100 whet could not speak the English language, yet the Iran- ehisr was extended to them. Then the rapid growth of the big cities, at the Apparent expense of the rural com- munities, war* serious natter in the mind ot the reverend gentleman, as it promoted time growth , of slums. "Therm is no excuse under the, blue sky why we should have slums in a country like thin. Just imagine seveta wen living in a roots 7x10," he settled. He implored the audience to do ail in their power to prevent Ibis state of e ffse. As Mr. Laird ah in a year ago left the chair of practical theology in Queeu's university, Kingston, to be- come secretary oftheboard ot Hnane.- of the Pre.hyterien church, he natur- ally made an appeal for money. He declared that for the work necessary to be done by the Piesbytetlen church in foreign end h nti.sions the board needed $I.41tt,IX41. He explain- ed that the eppor•tion,nent for the presbytery of Huron was only *22,1114, which errant only 93 30 per member. The aa.esentent for the whole of the presbytery meant nine cotta per week per member. "Why Die price each lmember aim asked to pay is about the price of a •treat car ride each week. Look at the dimes and nickles you •pend .'.t the moving picture show. ' It is as- tounding when vnu come to think that one film cost *Noun, and a singer in Chicago wee paid more en a single night than many Presbyterian minis- ters get in a whole year. Rut i arse not condemning pleasure or amuse- ments. There is reason in all things and a little leen might be spent in pleasure and more in spreading the gnepel to the heatben." the Kingston Merryman remIrked. Speaking par- ticularly to the men, be imploref thenen to get away from this flveand ten cent business of riving "The Presbytertan,eburch ware tars. rear et:ama s to mlauon.. Oar liquor ill was ilsrat X,,la14 Ana Chinamen who thought it worth while to pay an inenme tax to enter chia country paid 93,Y3ntlaa); more than the church paid to eetablish the teaehir g of ('heist amongst the heathen,- hr coorluded. WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Thin Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant Beautiful hair. thick, soft, fluffy. lura trona, and free from dandruff, is one of wnn.an's greatest charma yet so many have streaked, thin and Melees bait and think therm is no remedy. Pretty Bair is largely a matter of raft, Pregnant •pplirat.ion. of Pat isian Sags well rubbed into the scalp is all that M needed - it acts like magic. Try It ht—you will be r'ealr surpris- ed with the remelt Not only will the m� hair become sett. fluffy, radiant with th and rosily doubly beautiful. bit all daadruff disappears, *Wino heir sed (tables eosip cease - your heed eels Me. An druggt.t. sell A lama bottle. of PbrSu4aa Nage for fifty cents. Get it tarsi R. R. Wigle he will refund the sow K yen aro not satisfied. W. ACHESON & SON CLEARING PRICES ON Floor Rugs Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton Rugs To clear a large over stock. Price re- duct,ons are from 20 to 30 under regular value. Tapestry Rugs front site x3 yard. up to eine $15.00 4.44 yards, priced from 111141.110 to. '2 Wiliam Rugs from rise SUS yards to 4r4 yards $1 QQM note priced from 1110.00 to oW Ifrusmis Rugs. all aizes from.. 35.00 to Saa,00 Floor Llnoleums New designs and pleasing colot'iug., three and four yards wide, ;at per square yeti' Oil Cloths Iteninants and length., all sizes. Clearing at per 25e .' louse yard..... .... Hosiery and Gloves Women', 1,i.le Thread Haste. '•(jueen Quality," a beautiful silk mercerised thread and quality excellent.. All. *Mee 3gC `I in H!. Special at 2110 and Kid Oloves J \\'arranged gnalily, lana, black and white. own -dome fast- ener.. Perfect sitting and quality. 1Ln-uughh' guaranteed. 75c Special Ladles' Suits Sew arrivals this week in ladle. ready-tu•wearSuits, famous "Princes*" intik.. :Nat•ys. black. hronns anal tweed effects in exquisite new cloths. twat, tatlor•oiade and silk or ft17e00 satin -lined. Priced .p.-cial $12.00. $14.00 and / W Inspection Invited W. ACHESON & SON 1 45 1 1 ■ 1 • M 45 s1 • IN t • till ■ • w Every Home Has Dozens of Uses for Panshine— Keeps white. woodwork and paintwork spotlessly clean and Scours pots and pans. Cleans cutlery and glass- ware. Makes bathrooms spick and span. Keeps kitchens immaculate and sweet. • 0 0 11 1 V 1111111•11111111 PANSHINE iii" a clean, white, pure powder that has no disagreeable smell, won't scratch and will not injure the hands. Buy Panshinc. You'll be glad you did. Large Sifter Top Tin ■ ■ ■ lOC. GAtO::s ■ ■ IN • ■ ■ • Pi ■ 0 0 a ti r t 1 0 1 9 • The reproducing point of the new Edison Cylinder Phonograph is a diamond It was appropriate that when Mr. Edison was seeking the utmost perfection in sound repro- duction. he 'should find that this power lay in the diamond. He discovered it in the course of more than 2,500 experi- ments, always looking toward rarer sweetness, mellower, stronger tone. He has equipped every new Edison Phonograph with a diamond -point reproducer. Widen Mao rearvelou,ly iseps.ioeri hp rent i'oa the •ar4see u) tie unbreakable glee Amherst R.r.nl, the hoose psen.re can preemie kw one malt wonderfully mcrea..d volume- Nand wig rano meaner, issue a She Arsksrel se your Ur.. dealer'. bide, Edens Arnhem& 1 t.. [a.�rm,,isiPyy,.wssl;�rarLir —d` ore. Gr.:t aysj A ewe** a 1rs ef Edens Phesggle mil Reeuria wig w lead as JAMES F. THOMSON 50 Cents - r•wr will pay for THE SIGNAL flea end of year.