HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-18, Page 2--tome
_ TIIUNSDAT, lux' 1S. IOU
dlfl�ip�ix!
A. 1 fRADWIN
EDrlroa AND PVBL ISIDER
Teti aat$IL .1 ps she eves, Tkaruday
Street. beat thssto ssI BeiMina. worth
�,t Th. * b Oa1s,4a Te4ephoae Na M.
sa•a
MctlleTt0s'ro ss. -Owe [rolls and Fifty
Cent.. mer year
l be ' 1f paid strictly 1e adratw+e Owe
Dollar ('nit.ed Suites the eta 1. ccepted One I�)ollarr. and to
Greta rtrw*Jy to •dy.noo. Subscribers who
tail to receive Ting uIum•L regularly by Beall
will confer a tato: by aosualotlas the eublbb•
or of the fact at as earl •date as passible. Whw
a chard a of address is p,desired, both old and
the sew address .bould be iAven. Remtlt.00r
mai he made by bank draft. towns* mosey
order. past-ortice order. or reirlatered letter.
Subrulptbne may owww 1w0 at any time.
.\uvgur.Ivu Tt;Hrtt-tutee ford..ptay and
central advert Pero.ate will be "lyre it. .ppll
cation. Legal ►zed other •t miler advert lenient.,
ten cent. per nee tor firer lneertlon and four
cent« ler line for each subsequent in.r•rtlen.
Hew -tired by a scale of solid nonpareil twelve
bur. to el, r,.ch. Hu -11.e.. cant- of .Ix line,
and uudrr, Flee Kollar. per Veit. Advertise
went.. of Loco, Fund, Strayed. Situation.
V•rant.Sit nation- Wanted. Ho toe. fur Sale or
to Hoot. Forme f,r Sale or to kept. Article.
for r•Ie..t.'.. ow exceeding eighth's', Twenty
Ave new- each in..-n1a,: 1 kw.Ibllar fu, tint
eneette. Fifty . en( • for each dub..•uurnl crumb.
larger adserli•wmsnt. 10 P111901.11011. Au.
noutwn•went• in urdlnary readlog t}}pe. 1en
1•0111. per hue. No nonce 11.. than Twent-
fl.eCent-. Any "penial mice. the o4100 of
who -b I. the Is.'uawryr benrnt of any aiitid-
ual or ae..orlat lure. tee be, 4.01.4144ro.l an adaer-
t8.rwer i and chaired •-•.wd tng l r'.
To i ba amour DUPIS Te. -The O„ operat ion of
our .nb.. Aber- and reader. 4. .•nrdt.11y noir•
ed tewatd. making Tn.: el" s Al. is w wok l • record
of all tu• :. ea.unty curt d,.trwt doing-. No CUM'
muuicwt,on will lx, a, tended to mile-- e• 0011.
tame the name cod whites. of the writer. 11.11
letese eerie) for r iblilm,, but a- a.. c. limey
of rood fa„h. Neaeew• Deno .hould reach Tnr.
:'LION At. °Mee tat later th.n %P.440c.41e) 1,01,11
11( 011r0 ...It.
TH 'K.4I)AY. JUNK lent 1!11t
THE ROWELL POLICY
I. The iuKre-tingle abolition of the
bar, including Glaris] the 'abolition of
all hotel and :tub liernrrc nod there-
with the treating system.
2. Such other rrs!rrti Sts upon the
residue of the liquor traffic a. expel-
ience tura) show to be necessary to
lim11, iia olwlatio(1r and .eff-ctive to
reined) its evils. Local option to be
maintained as a meatus of wiping; out
the residue of the retail stale whet.. the
electors so decide.
3. The strict enforcement of the law
by officials in sympathy with the law
et1toicement and the elipmination of
political infhience from the adminis-
tration of the law.
4. The regulation and inspection of
all boners of public entertainment so
as to insure 'seasonable aceooumola-
lion for the travelling public.
WHAT ABOLISH-THE•BAR MEANS
Hotel liquor licenses abolished.
Club liquor licenses abolished.
Treating system abolished.
Shops -
1. Are dealt with but in a ditrett•nt
way.
2. \Vol;Id come under further te-
etriction.
:f. Local option (with nu jurity vote)
would remain to wipe them out..
Note. -In nine -tenths of the munici-
palities of the province there are at
present uo shop licenses. In nine -
tenths o1 the municipalities. therefore,
the Liberal policy means complete
abolition of the retail Bele of liquor.
GOVERNMENT ADMITS BLUNDER
Once more the Borden government
has swallowed itself. This time is
gulps down as well a Targe pat t of the
Outeliur-Staunton report upon the
National Transcontinental.
Under the present ministry. the
standard of the transcontinental was
degraded. in many instances. mo-
mentum or sag grades were sit betitut-
ed
utwtitut-
ed for the perfect operating grades
called for under the Liberal plan of
making the railway the test en the
continent. In the (iutelius•Mtaunton
report -prepared by partisans for the
purpose of injuring both the Liberal
party anti the transcontioe,tel-the
former government was denounced for
Insisting upon minimum grades and
for persistently refusing to permit the
use of anything else. The report de-
clared momentum grades to Ire econ-
omical and in accordance with good
railway practice.
The degrading of the road and the
findings of Mews. (iutelius and Staun-
ton were upheld by the government.
The premier and hie colleagues de-
clared then the Liberals bad shown
reckless disregard of public interest in
.111MhiwytirsiniLlho etmedetd of Use rag.
Wi3. Tlfb eehred tale*. (tutorial
Staunton report was sound in all par-
tJeulars acid merited nothing but the
highest praise.
That was a few weeks ago. haat
week. Hos. IM. Reid. acting minister
of railways. made tacit admission in
the commons that ssomenlT grades
would not do. Hb statemen may he
divided into two parts. In one part
he said. in effect. that where .segs
of the road had not yet been taken off
the heads o the contractor,, they
ebeld he told 'tto make the grade. rep
to ah4Aber• standated "-In other word.
to remove the momfntorf grades and
construct the road up t., the standard
lead down by the Liberal.. In other
eases where sections will he taken over
by the Grand Trunk Pacific thie year.
the company. he said. -Bas remedy
them (Um momentum grade.) and the
work will be added to the cost of the
road." la these latter eases, then, the
wear 'y w111 pay the ()rand Trunk
ireidlie for removing the mnsreetum
Merles and bringinj Use road, rep to
sttretbed. Th. eosafry wW
TIDE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
pay for work which would not have of psis and degradation. and 1 say 4
been neceesar•y if Mr. Horded and his this, that the government would fail
ministers had not forced a departure abjectly In its duty U. through any
from the original standard of construe- base fear of any forms. or combination
tion. I of forms. they would shriek from do.
Tit/take to the Liberals, whose criti- tog all in their power to cut from the
cisme compelled the government to social organism this moat walitttaat
stop its endeavor to deer.& the road, growth that drains the vitality of the
the trsnwrontiueuW is to he built up nation."
to standard, the expenses of operation
brought as low as possible and freight
rates kept dowu. The government
has gone back upon the c -se it has
brhd since coming into °Mee. Unit
more piece of evidence of the absurdity
end unfairre.a of the Detentes -Staun-
ton reporthes been supplied. These
are the facts which stand out as the
rerult of the government's latest re-
calitatlon.
LIBERAL PROPOSALS REJECTED
I. Abolish -the -Har policy. Rejected
in three successive years.
2. After the Whitney government
refused to Acrept the Abolish-tbe•Har
policy, the Liberals then moved t, pro-
hibit the axle of liquor on all public
holidays and to clime all hers at nine
o'clock in the evening and at one
o'clock on Setif may. Even these pro-
posals were voted down, except the
clo.ing of the tare on Good Frida y.
:i. investigation of the action- of
'Ir. W. K. Snider, pt„vinctal license
inspector. whir went to the counties
of Welland. Peel .,1a. Huron and re-
preernted himself As reptesentinq the
government in opposing the Scutt act.
Rejected.
1. investigation of chxtgee- tit an
agreement between lion. W. J.
Hanna, plovinc'.I secretary, and the
organized liquor interests 111 connec-
tion with Snider'sartion. Rejected.
:i. That local option ebould tw wade
county -wide in its scope. Rejected.
t1. That local option 'should include
wiping out all club licensee. Rejected.
7 Ab ,l itton of the three-fifths 1114-
jolity requirement in local option and
substitutions of a simple maj.a•ity. RP-
jected.
LIBERAL POLICIES ADOPTED
Several of the amendmenta to the
LiquurL.icenae act made by the\\•hitnry
go•ernInent had been previously pro-
posed by Liberals in the house includ-
ing the closing of the bars on Good
Friday. Thr Lilwral prop.'aal-, ..of
=outse. went much further than this,
included the abolition of all lost- -and
club lions -s and the treating eyetem
and. when the government would not
accept this, the'closing of the hars on
all holidays and shortening the hours
of .Ale in the evenings and on Satur•
day.
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Effective legislation dealing with the
liquor traffic, as advocated by the Lib.
oral party in Ontario, is an essential
part of any adequate proltrs of
social reform. Read the following
opinions :-
Hon. Herbert Samuel. member of
the Asquith government: •'if social
reformers were to leave intewperan,e
unfought, it would he like an invad-
ing army that left unchallenged be-
hind it the strongest positions of the'
enemy. Their work would be incom-
plete and what little they had accom-
plished would soon he undone."
Rt. Hon. Lloyd George : "if you
areggiog to deal with the problems of
the housing of the people, what ie. the
good of doing it when you know th.t
so long as drink is allowed a free band
on the hearth, the result will be that
although you may convert every slum
Into a garden city, that garden city
would soon be reduced toslums .gahs.-
Rt. Hon. Lloyd George : ••Wher-
ever. you And those poor creatures
whose brain Is shattered, wherever you
And human beings huddled together
in wretchedness, wherever you find
men living in a condition of vice
and crime, they all bear testimony
that drink is the prime agency is tie
creation of all these ..sightly ,criers
MILITARISM ANLJ THE PARTIES
The liberals in the house of com-
mons have not only criticized the enor-
mous expenditures which Hon. Saul.
Hughes has wade tied the others
which he proposer to make for the
advancement of utilitarian in Canada.
They have showed their cohvictione
on this que.lit)n by the motion which
they offered last week for the ieduc-
lion of $1tJt0,000 in the huge outlays
Colonel Hughes proposes to make clue-
ing the present year.
While the Lilwrals have showittheir
disapproval of the minister's Attempt
to foster uuliteris,min Canada and of
hie course in squ4nderinpp millions on
unproductive works, the government
and its supporters have endor•ved the
lice of action which ie being followed.
When the Liberals propoied that
$3,4a0,0(,1 should he saved the people of
the Dominion by lopping off unneces-
sary military exp. 44diture.:, the preast
ier and his followers hastrnel to
Cote dowel the notion. Notwithstand-
ing that eevenrte. are falling, trade• de-
ereet,ing rued list el times genet al
throughout Cawtds, theConsrt-xtivrs
are willing that 'mid eery Pxprn,lit,Krc
should he forced steadily higher. They
are eager that nt.,ney which shoulel
pt "pet ty le uses for the develnpmrtlt
of the country eel Id be spent un
undertakings which do the coun-
try net good and, in some caves at
least. do positive harm.
The government has only $LlMMI,000
A y.'ir for agriculture. It will spend
no money +.t all on technical educa-
tion. It allows desirable public work,.
to tee delayed. Hut it has dotitried the
militsr•y expenditures in three years
and secs its face resolutely against the
Liberal tooposal that money which
Colonel Hughes would squander on um
productive enter -pi -hese be turned to
endear:kings which would make for
the couutly'a advancement along
,Mind lines and woad bring smut -
teal and direct benefit to the people.
NOT TO BE TRUSTED
Onward, a weekly illustrated paper
for young people, contain the follow-
ing in it, last issue :--
Upon a recent. Simony evening RPV.
John McNeil, pastor of Cooke's chinch,
Toronto read a petition Roue the Christ-
ian Endeavor renin, referring to a errs
Lain city liquor dealer. asking that his
license be not renewed, as be was not
is proper prison to to entrusted with
the privilege of selling intoxicants.
in rnmmenting on this Mr. McNeil
said : ••1 wonder who is flt to be trust-
ed with it liquor license % 1 wm,lce not
trurt the nndrrlttnr of the Presbyter,
iso general assembly or the president
of the Methodist conference with one."
Quite right. Mr. McNeil. The fact
that a man isa respectable fellow and
is likely to keep the law does not make
hint trustworthy. If he se111 liquor he
is a dangerous member of ser-iety.
Therefore. no man should be trusted
with a lieenee. This, of course, means
abolish the bsr, which we hope to .lee
accomplished before long in every part
of Canada.
SUBSCRIBE FUR THE SIGNAi.
Make Sure (Ala
Put your savings and wttr
profits into the beet dnrtdetad
paying security. The
er Cent.
tures
nF theStandard Reliance Mortgage
Corporation •re aerurrd by • Plod -
up Copirelof $2 O')0.000.00.nd As -
tete of $S.000.000 00. These de-
benMree aware year . depew-61,10t
inrwme of 5 , per annum. paid
half -yearly. peactuafy ow the date.
K'. h... se •Arreeel&rd l.4..se'
WO.... pm 4.4.4.4.1440111.1 t i Pref -
e. .., ..her W• gladly
...rola., M ..
i. oleo dare re 01eeesse.
F.e..awyl. Deasrie.e meted w
04 44 Mae IT turr.yeassrro
W. L. HORTON, Gs c!.rk h
� aadllle.l D:.eeM
BEGIN AT ONCE
MiaitIONAL sNBTRIUCTION
ot deism '• dock maker 1t pttasllsle to enter
cards a.4 ee.•re. raced tdvswesalent at
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OWEN SOUND, OIITamo
Large nee W ,peiall•te
[1hMas rwerwateed le Deadest*. `II
C. A. P't.tsiten. F C.A., Ptltelpal.
U. D. FL.turttro. Reeretary.
Nodes to Students
Tat. eaaaaesieret of Saw a Nndtwp..
Remiss. Termite. *.ere te 11111•10111 .h ear
kw Penis Sawn and til Mee tsme i
dodge*, Char It le prepared to a.ii •
seep et les etwHeeha is oaf 511.1 else
dose. M eettah M • sheet pert0 WS te
a ergeth. Ise a pen .alerftsd per Mon.
n.
Adders - iflbenee alhsd.. Tueaee, Ke
rests. Mei law Yews a tlmrani
atrama
Brantford Roofing
Steads late y •1117
No tar, 00 paper, a is 0mep11.01 nt
pare. I epee fibred wool felt thoroughly
.aturu.d wub high retie pure a-uh.1i
and other material. of the •ee.t ,deist r
It is watsegooef, Nrepron(, .Lorne sod
durably. Suitable for building. of ...y
ole.. or .lyhe.
/31"4 to ford A.nh.lt, 1. '-o and 3 ply.
Rubber. 1, 2. and :t ply.
CI poet, (stir wrigt.t
Only
NIob.'wk Roofing, nue w•riglit
reply
W. R. PINDER
Phone I55 Hamilton !Nicer
English
Roast -Beet.
The ere way. As apps.
tong dials ready to secs.
Deliciously .,,,,„lied ■ad
ro'uomlca 1.
HOME
STUDY
The Arts Coerce may
be takes by correepo.-
d=, but st tides to
dettrtss
to grndoate-
eeeea attend one
QUEEN'S -
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON, ONTARIO
ANTS APPLIED SCIENCE
EDUCATION ieiwdlw/,
MEDICINE ENGINtanniS
SUMMER SCHOOL
JULY sad AUGUST >r
G. Y. CiIOVN, i eggrer, KVplea, Oat
HURON COUNTY COURr
The county 4ourt of Huron opened
on Tuesday of last week well h A docket
of nine miser, nest of which were dis-
posed of by postp ettem.nt. His Hun.
or Judie Doyle, . he wok): InJgr of
the ern' nty, presedeal.
Perdue vs. Elliot L -An action to set
aside a couveyance rue fraudulent, waits
postponed to an early date to be fixed
rev the court, L. E. Dancey forplain-
tiff ; M. G. Cameron, K.C., for defend•
ant.
Craigie vs. Jordan. -An action for a
breach of contract for sale of land.
This toot WA. poatponed 1i11 et mutual-
ly convenient dere in July, coats to he
to the successful party in the Snit.
L. E. Dancev for plaintiff ; Wm.
Proud foot. K.C., for defendant.
Davis v.. Gardiner. -An action for
injuries to et holey. Postponed hy
eonsent till December aiming of this
coat., with a jury. Chitties (farrow
for plaintiff : Ww. Proudfo1 t. K.C.,
for defendant.,
Lloyd vs. Finnegan.-- An action for
ptoflte on the sale of a quantity of
potatoes, waw sign pool tinned, owing
to illness of defendant through an ac-
cident. Same counsel.
Kirkby vs. Corporation of Hruotela_---
An action for exiles on w'rk perform-
ed for the village by plaintiff. Post-
poned till some day in July. R. S.
Hays for plaintiff; Win. Prondfoct,
K.(., for defendant
Stacey vs. Dancey.-An action for
recoveries of monies, was postponed
peremptorily till .Iilly 7th, 11)14. Charles
(Iarn,w for plaintiff ; M. (f. Cameron,
K.C.. for defendant
Wilson vs. Toronto Railway Co. -
An cellon for injuries to plaintiff,
postponed till December •fitting of
court. Wm. Proudfoot, K.C,• for
plaintiff
BREAK WHISKY'S GRIP
ON YOUR LOVED ONES
I)rurkads will tell you with tears of
aincesity that they do not want to
drink. The craving coming from the
ieflarned membranes of the stomach
drives them to it.
Alcura will *tenth* the trembling
and remove the craving that is
ruining your home and stealing an
otherwise kind husbead or father from
you it costa only $1.110 per hax and
of it dries net cure or benefit after a
trial the money will he refunded.
Altura No. 1 is tastelees ant: can he
given .ectetly in tea, coffee er food.
Alcorn No. 2 is taken voluntarily by
those willing to help themaslvee,
Akura ran now he obtained at our
store. Ask for free booklet telling all
ala,ut it and glue Alci,ra a trial. Cen-
tral Drng store, Cor. North street and
MMgtanti (ioderieh.
-Dr. and Mn. P. T. Uoopland, of
St. Marys, and non Jamie left on Net-
urdav morning on a month's trip to
the Pacific roast, In his official capac-
ity art grand emitter of Ontario Odd.
fellow,, the doctor wilt unveil a special
memorial tablet erected in the Sailors'
borne at Port Arthur. This tablet has
been placed the.. by Ontario Odd -
fellows in memory of the Move sailors
who perished ie that terrible stoma on
the lakes last November. Dr. Crop-
land will whin visit f •lien,' ■n.I likewiw
the wren/ I.Algv tri IMaitieb Csltemtim
at Vietlerta,
WILL THE STAR CONSIDER?
To Tai EDI•toa Or THE SItoaA I.:
Sir, -Will you allow me th..rugb
your columns to submit two points for
the careful consideration of the editor
of the Uoderlch Star. The And it that
hit ea:Mty to convict Brother 'eller
of ineonsleteno on the nuprce
issue does not Justify tst,whien ii misrep-
resenting facts. Hs clearly implies
that rut the people of this county to
vote for Mr. Rowell's proposal to
abolish the bats would be to uudo
their work in adopting the Canada
Temperance act, wter.as he must
know that it would not at: anything of
the kind, that the adnpUon of hie
policy would not reopen *single 1190,4,-
store in the province chored by the
Carted,' temperance Act or by local
•iption, and further, that municipali-
ties in which liquor stores exist wo'ild
.till have the emir Isowrr as now to
close 1 hew, and that byes simple uta-
jority.
Tnr se, o,ad suggestion is that the
editor would be better employed in
courting out the beau from his own
eye than in trying to Hod a Foote in
his neighbor... He and et number of
othe•l Kt int temperance Conaervativra
weir strong in their denunciation of
the evils of the licensed bear last Jan-
uary, when they Were supporting the
Canada Tempel -mire Act and they
were very glad then to have the rid of
other mmucipali1mes in helping to se-
cure the closing of the bate in God. -
rich and other places that could 11.1
carry local option owing to the three-
fifths clause. Now, when A ekencr is
offered them to extend the benefits tit
closing all liars iiucluding ch)hmt tee all
the municipalities' in the premiere ,-till
render license, in many of which it ie
hopeless to try to carry either local
option or the Canada Temperance Art,
they rause to help, stud Iwgin with
one record to make excelsior amt u)i.-
represenL.Ltune, to try to justify them
in putting party befogs. pltoclpie. And
in rallying lhemsetvrs side by vide-
with the liquor men in support of a
government frena which they know
that no further advanee towartia pro•
hibitiou can to hoped for.
re INS I hTeei V.
RESPONSIBILI1 Y OF ELECTORS
TU THE EDITUR OF THK Sit:NAi.
Sir, The man who voles with th
liquor party to licence the sale of in
toxicants, or neglects the privilege he
uuw has to vote against it. takes a
position that will cause a conscious
feeling of wilt every time he reads in
hi• family newspaper the re,)Ats of
its use. The ,'artisan nature of our
press is. generally speaking, such a. to
try to rover up the inconsistencies of
the position. the particular party it ad-
vocate. •brumes; and we may be fain
Lager souse excuse for clinging to old
atteociatione ; but this fact cannot 1e
gain.ayed that if we send mrn,to ;beer -
'intent who will support the policy
that Rowell and his supporter- have
adopted. "Sud which was dictated by
Ute Alliance, the official organization
of the • teuiperanre forces," we will
have the prohibition Iaw• we s,i ani. h
desire.
The blind pat bean politician .end the
liquor vote. money ^nil influence et.
all on the or hide. The eonscientious,
selfaactificing etatestaen on the other.
We have the opportunity of a life-
time on the :Hath and cannot shut our
eyes to the far reecbiog baton of its
rendre. The evil one has not forgot
Leo the buttes tit his early effort.
Neither cen we.
It would just be as hard for us to
form an excuse for doing what, 'night
cause . brother to offend :to.. voting
ourselves into the liquor business ou
voting day as it was for our tint par-
ente to justify their act of disobe-
dhen e.
get your wits wool gathering. you
Partisan Fnssils.
J. R. Govexux k, Seaforth.
June l3tb, 11114.
r
Practise Spraying
The subject of spraying has been
written about and Oiscussad very ex-
tensively during the past ten years,
and yet spraying is by no means prac-
tised hy all Cansdian grawers and the
percentage of those who spray
thoroughly is not as high .s many
might imagine or as high as it should
he. There must be very few, however,
who do not, believe, and who are not
ready to admit, its benefts. Why,
then, is the pr*ctice not a more exten-
sive and efficient one? Simply be-
cause there are still viten who are
either not .ufflciently progressive or
too Ignorar.t to realize the importance
of keeping In line with those whit. *r•
more up-to-date. The continued der.
astations by tent caterphllers sap other
'serious insect pests with which fruit
growers have to contend, are as ranch
due to the 'larelets manner in which
some orchards are handled as to the
natural .preed of the insects them-
selves. There are orchanda in every
section of Canada --fortunately not a
great many of them -which are noth-
ing note or Tess than breeding grounds
for many of the most serious of these
pe.ta. until the owners of etch
orchards ere furred, either by legi.ln-
tion or by some other means, to spray
their trees. their long Buffering neigh-
bors will have to spend time and effort
to control the results of their tlMslea.-
new.
Thew facts have been ea frequently
brought forward that we hesitate to
even mention them here. Their rep
etition at this time, however. can do
no harm. Let every fruit grower In
Canada realize. no matter how em.11
his orrhud may ire, that it Is his duty
to his fedh.w growers to take the hest
Bare be can of it. His efforts will coat
him nothing in the end, be will har-
vest A crop that will he creditable, and
he w111 he adding his punts to the im-
provement of fruit growing In Canada.
Rheumo Cures Rheumatism
No matter Mow long standing your
ease inay he, doe't despair, gets hottl•
of Rhfumo today F. J. Rutland ..IIs
it with a guarantee to henedlt you.
Rheum(' is wonderful in It. glitch
action. the pain newer, this cometeis
end hones are rid of ,sn.nw.a end stiff-
ness, and very anon a Rhettmo patient
h able to have the tame strength and
vitality of youth. Rheum° builds
blood so rich and thick that urie .cid
gannet possibly fillet. Rosman Nato
osl g1. kettle a large ttle fromF-.
J. Ratlaad nw41rsel, •II chat pgt . pp�ree
b, fent iI. V. Marmot (1.... BIridge-
ne piodaMN Omaha* M Manitoba
are to be held ea the Nth et holy.
W. ACHESON 8 SON
JUNE BARGAI/VS
4111
Every item in this list warrants early buying.
Quantities are large but these prices
are much under regular value
SALE OF GINGHAMS
too pieces fancy, neat, check, stripe
and plain Scotch Ginghams, in every
shade, pinks, blues, browns, greys, etc.
Regular 121C, I5c and 20c quality, Sat-
urday and Monday only, at - - - I0c
Soo YARDS OXFORD SHIRTINGS
Heavy English Ozfood tihiMinr in light and medium
neat stripe. and check,. Regular 10: to 211c quality. Sat.
Inlay end Monday only 12 c
WHITE QUILTS
:l) largest size American Crochet Q.tilte,
Regular
$1.28
$1 t11) tor
WHITE SHEETS
Haunted. esti a heavy thee -ail
Ing. Double' l0.41 «'.z••. et per letir
PILLOW SLIPS
Hennaed ready tor mer, line heavy reuse rn'ton, width
L" Lind 41 inches and .4; inches long, at per pair 40c
TABLE NAPKINS
211 dozen : size, ail pure linen, i pat tern o1,ly. Regular
..price $2,yi, fur per dozen....,.. ....
ane ftp,• (tool d e. -
S1.50
W. A CHE_ S ON e SON
" How are the Children?"
ABSENCE makes the heart grow fonder.
The merchant, whose business takes him
away from home, calls bis house by telephone, and
eagerly asks "How are the children ? " With a tele-
phone in his home he is never out of touch with his
loved ones. Listening to the voice of his wife and
children, he is reassured - satisfied that, although
he is absent, all is well at home.
A telephone in the home, besides lightening
household burdens, dispels the feeling of loaeliaess,
and gives the mother a sense of security.
Have you a telephone in your home ?
The Bell Telephone Co.
Of Canada.
lifWerinertetenteseetegoiesetungsistows
TO BUILDERS
E3.aving now installed a re -cut Band- Saw, we
are prepared to supply builders and the trade with
RECUT SIDING
in any quantities and of any material for huiltlin4,.
LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER
A Targe stick of Lumber on hand of standard
sizes.
Ontario White Pine Shingles and Lath.
We are prepared to do jobbing or custom work
on short notice.
Soft and Hardwood Slabs for SA le br the cord.
The Paget Grain Door Co., Limited
GODERiCH