HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-1-7, Page 2• TUUPSPAY, JL$tLSY 7, 1911
THE SIGNAL G(1DLR(C'H : ONTARIO
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?�! ANAL PRINTING Alt. Les.
Punueettr
Toa eaes.r. k w Thursday
bees the 80301• The .•illi.•. Nee li
c
Serert. Oodty , T•tepbow No. ill
• Team. -Um Dulles and IYM
esu ru -" _ _„ �t.„,,,s la .armories. az
11•�� W w�e� ti.
bush. the rate le Om Dollar and t
are* le .clef.m eskssAkte• wtter
to ready Tea MNM4L r ierle bi
bMill
trsuf.r 5 bare by .o u.h.tlan tee pa
r •f the 64(5* •aea7 admit as parable. When
M dedred. both std and
s Mame a1
W sew add Mould 1• Brea. Ltemlttaeses
(may be made by bask draft. memos meow
Ru. m
ao. order, or registered
rrertpu•.. ma .•moose• at any Unita
ADvgarIY$e -daus tardmp's,ad
ocstrect sdverthemee4 will be glees se mph.
boa mete per line for flret ineartioa and fear
mem per line foe each .ubsequent .DIo.ritsa.
Measured by a ale of solid aonpanil-t v
lbw teas I.ot bu4neet cods of as nom
mod under. P1ye Unbar. per year. Advertea-
manta el tor. round, forayed. ShtsW
ionn
Vacant, Situation. Wanted, Wipes for Sale or
to Rent. earn+ for Male or to Hent, Articles
for MM. eta, not exceeding eight lies. Tw.ol V.
d ye Cent.. each lu+ertloo ; One Dotter for first
month. rift y (;mole for mob subs reuent month.
Lamer ad rertiermenin In pro lou. *0-
oeruent+ In ordinary reading type. Tea
F4 per line. No ootid ler titan Tweety-
Oento Any ..psoW nonce, be MOM of
which 1. tic p•rnolar/ benefit of .ny tdlvid-
salorso .ei..tlon, tote oonddered a adver-
tisement
dvertisement and ('herded accordingly. {om of
To ('uunasrom Uali re. -Tb. cooperation
invit-
ed
a
• r sub., nd readers t. medially
ed tow.r+t. making Tea SIGNAL • weeklyrecord
of ail toned. county and district dans. o corn
mento.11oo ell] be attended to .ale.. 11 con-
tains the name and address. of the writer. not
.eo.marllyy for publication, but ee 50 et Waco*
of wend fettle. New lnmii should re.ob Tim
S IONAt.ndi.enot t.L.r than Wedn.ad.7 noon
of Baca week. •
THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1915
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Now that ihr elections ate over, let
all citizens resolve to give the t iwn
sou wit of 1915 • fair supp 'ft In its
conduct of the town's off •irt during
the tMr. A• we. pointed "it by
rvers1 speak. rs et the nctulnatioo
meeting, no. much can he looked for
In the way of exp-nd tone upon im-
provements this year, or lint" the
Oonnces of the town are in soo.ider-
ably better shrp.e thin they ate at
present. The rate pa) er., thee, foie,
can give their most effective owlet once
to • better state of affairs by support-
iug the eouucl iu a policy of wise
economy, or by ougg.•.tine improve-
ments In the condui t of municipal
business which will lead to grea'er
efficiency without additional ezpeu-e.
After paying Eitel charges, the
council bes only A few ihourend dol-
lars to expend, and every ezrenditure
sbonld be Medd et si ,tiring the best
pos•Ihle results.
MR. O'BEIRNE HONORED.
On the occasion of the sixtieth an-
n iversat y of The Stretford Beacon, i r
edl • or and proprivt n , Mr. W. M.
i e were seeSsted one .lay. lsit-
* Rn "-ldresti by prominent
, t'`4ltisen. of Stratford expr:aring their
appreciation of hie wink in the city
for nearly a quarter of a cent itrv. Ac-
,cotupanyingtheaddrer was a purse
of gold ant muting t t 9aat).
The incident is reco:dcd with t s-
pecial pleasure by Mr. O'Beirne's
brethren of the press, not oily be-
c.use the recipient of this -honor is the
preridrnt of the Oanadian Press As-
soclalion, but, in • greater degree, be-
cause he i. • men who wnithily nl -
holds the hest l rad i e ion. of the new' -
paper to ma and is highly dieerviug . f
the horror and applause of his fellow -
citizens- Wo vete:uie the statement
that there is no man in Stratford who
bas done more or better work for the
city and district with Lets general
recoguiu,,n than hat the editor of The
Beacon. The presentation the other
day was taken part in by citizens of
both pnHtical parties, and this •was am
it should be. While most newepapet•
in thio country are classed as support-
ing one nr other of the • two great
political pet ties, the political •tali*•
tions of any paper of real impot twnce
in its community are of much Ism con-
s(geteu1e than is generally "imposed.
At election times the editor may don
bis suit of political armor and do
valiant service for hie party -usually
considering himself lucky if he gets
even • word of thanks for his e.sir-
tance--hot day In and day out, in
e very issue of lie. paper, in the &dot
of difflcultiea and discouragement.
which nobody but a newspaper man
knows anything about, and often
with a minimum of appreciation on
the part of his fellows, be serves the
community with a detotion that
knows no respite. He not only min-
e - Iatar. jp the intelligence of .hie cue -
' Maloney -he befits' to create ft 1*
is the eager champion of his cum-
munity and of its varied interests. If
any good cause has few to sleeve it, the
editor is always counted upon to give
his assistance. by udeana of his paper.
He i■ at the service of church. s'.te
and al t every other met lotion,
and rarely *tote to think why ire
should he two distinguished among' hi.
fellow.. This it the sort of men Mr.
O'Beirne is, end if his tallow-rltisens
had present d himr, with a bundled
times WW1 they would not have over-
rated his worth to the community
during the twenty -odd years be has
been the publisher of The Beacon.
We congraruIslw Mr. O'Beirne upon
the expression of goodwill and esteem
which be has received. .ad we eon-
gtatuletw the eltisen. of Stratford
upon their gond anew and discrimiss-
Con In eo worthily bestowing their
(risk of Isobar.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
What are we doling to help the hogs
at the from(?
That ftayville wireless 1s not trying
so much thew days.
The French have taken Steinbach.
The theatres of war 1s shifting to Ger-
man territory.
The Canadian Club of Godericb was
rather slow in getting started, but
when it did move it made • bit.
Another Wog this war ought to
W WI* ie that old dispute about the
m• rite and demerits d theta's riffs.
We don't know this mac Church,
but from what we read and hear about
him we judge he it about the kind of
Mayor that Toronto deserves.
This is p ipularly regarded as the
most momentous period In the world's
h istory. Reeve Elliott, for his own
reasons, agrees with the general view.
The Windsor Record suggests that
county councils be abolished. Hor-
ror.! -and do away with the pleasant
Ilttlw perquis'tes of the county coun-
cillors 1
Instead of making any protest,
President Wilson's Governnawat ought
to pare • vote of thanks to the 11. Mob
navy for keeping the seas open "to
legitimate traffic.
It looks as if the electors of Toronto
had perpetrated a huge joke in choos-
ing Tommy Church as their Mayor.
1t is just about the same as If (lode -
rich were to elect -- -- or ----leu
Mayor of this burg (Names deleted
by teusur.)
Ex -Yrs -i lent Roosevelt has hie
"big 'Aid." out again and 1. belaboring
Pi esidrut Wileon and Sect etary
Bryan for what he terms their "cold-
blooded and And 1 indifference" to the
wrongs perpetrated upon the Belgian
people by Germany.
The Toronto New. is not satisfied
with the British Empire ar it is et
presort, but wants some closer organ-
ization and .eo operation. Yet one
should hear the Toronto organ squeal
If free Dade within the Empire -one
of the mart natural and indispensable
conditions of s more closely united
Empire -is mentioned.
1f anybody wno beard him the other
night bad bad any fleeting suspicion
..r W President Falconer's attitude in
the struggle with Germany, It marl
have been dispelled by his calm but
forceful exposure of German ideala
and methods. GJ (site& those who
dreeterlilfrfirmr •Itout President Fal-
coner never had Key etupklons to be
dispelled, despite th, ignorant clamor
raised in certain circles io Toronto.
The voting on local option bylaws
throughout the Province makes it
clearer than ever that theeffectivener
of local option, under the three-fiftbs
requirement, bait *lomat numbed' its
limit. Nearly all the municipalities. in
which it is possible to secure a three-
fiftht. rote have already pearl the by -
1.w, an.: i . a number of the umnl p.ilts
ties which voted on Monday there was a
s r .igt-t msjmt ity against the mea.ure.
Thereat. three way. in which the tem-
perance workers might look for relief
from their present vitiation -the sub-
stitution of a in , jority vote for the
three-fifths vote. a greater use of the
,/Canada Temperance Act, or Province -
wide legislation such es is advocated
by Mr. Rowell. The temperance
forces may snake another appeal to
the Provincial Government at the
coming session of the Legislature.
New Every Morning.
Larry day 1n a fre,.h beginning.
Bury morn la the world made new;
You who are weary of sorrow sod sinning.
Here 1.. beautiful hope for you
A hope for itt" end a hope for you.
All the pant thins, aro Rona ad oter,
The teak. are done and the team are shod ;
Yetterdwy's errnn let yesterday cover,
Yesterday . wounds, which .torted and bled.
Ire healed with the healing which night has
shed.
\e•terday 1. a part of forever.
Hotted up In Lha sheath which Uod hold.
tight.
With the dad days and sad day• and bad Jays
which never
Shell visit as men with task bloom or their
btiebt.
Their ruiners of raoebine or nr owfal nigbt.
tat them m5, aine• Ira Oka not metre therm
4 en let modem esu ..t 4 W. ; .. .
.(main 91lliewsres ressim,tnd lisolatm-0101110
(lwly W new days are our ew.-
Today le rare and today .len..
Here are W .kW all banished Nightly,
Hem r W apes& earth .11 reborn
Here ere the tired Mmb. .pr1 nem lightly
Ta greet the can and .bat. with the mon
In i4 -Inc.iof dew and onol of the laws.
Every day le • frena 5e4nnlne,
1.1te., Nor rat to W filed Mein.
And Is spite of old seesaw and eller •leaing,
AM tremble toe•rsel.d w pnr11M pts,
Tete bear( web the maw day •d bests
.sale. -ger. ruellda..
"How di 1 you outage to propose to
Bessie you who are •o h•eaful with
ladl.. F "I blinded her as engage-
ment ring cid shit tried it on one of
her fIngers. Wien .b. got It on sits
mode the remark, 'All r igbt. 1t 9t." '
Suburban Resident -"Ili 'timely
fine to wake tap In the morning and
hear the leaves whispering .xttaid. oor
window." Olty Maw -"it. allirligbt to
hear the leaves widener, bat i severs
mpsld tend ung Ilhe gram msws.'5
•
WHAT ()THESIS SAY. .
The west. Cammaoder-/•thea/
ales. nes Timm
The armed Doke Nicholas mamba
feet 6 inches, acid he is •very Web
soldier.
9
•
TIM le Awful.
Wedge Ill es•y.
The Russian Government bee or-
dered 90,000 saddles la Orad. This
ought to stirrup Modules a lige.
Lib Their Own Klieg Best
Ottawa Oma s. •
(terming wants to give Belgium.'
new king, but the Belgians think
they've got the best king in the peck, $
mod are not inclined t, put bon into
lb. discard.
Beichert Days An Ceesiag.
Hamllrm epeot.tsr.
The low of the Formidable is discon-
c.rting. but not dietvura ting. Never
has Britainet engaged in war but
that many dark hours preceded the
dawn of victory.
Knew One Thing Well.
Montreal Newa
The bistury of every suooaadul man
can be summed up in one eenb,nce
He knew use thing well.
Success is an absolute mastery of
the single thing tit baud.
War and Slavery,er
Leedoe Adveru..
The New York Outlook say. where
slavery has been abolished It bas been
due to war, and nothing but war could
hews accou.pli.hed tt Wrung! All
slaves in the Btitis.. Empire aid Ku. -
iia were eutencipsted without a war.
Looking Out for,Hersdt.
Montreal Yatl.
The. United States comes auto the
Intel national Court to demand redress
when ber toed material interests are
affected. The same door as the Un-
ittu Slates opens Ur COwe is wine
.lammed tu Belgiutu'r face, and toe
United States 'timid hy without a pro-
test.
the Plucky Serbs.
Edmonton bulletin.
Big, bullying Aurtris seeking peace
from despised little Servi• would tie
too laugbabltt for watda if it were not
for the terrible slaughter and deetruc•
tion that has followed from the hull)'O1
attempt to coerce the smaller power.
The Serba are detw-ruing a vote of
thanks for declining the proposal,
They are a little nation, and their 'suf-
ferings have been terrible, but they
are big in courage and full of light,
and are not deserting those who kre
fighting their enemy.
The Land Problem.
Vancouver World.
Announcement hes been made that
the Provincial Government of British
Col.,mbi• intends to deal with the
land problem, and there seems to be
general agreement on the point that
It is high rime the problem should be
dealt with. C.owded cities in a prov-
ince iu which !ands and natural re-
sources are neglected ; idle men and
women it. populous centres bec ruse
the land is not made accessible to
them, i+ surely an anomaly in a prov-
iso*
rowloose is wbieh the land is calling for
the people.
A New Year's Message from New York.
New York T,me..
Germany is doomed to sure defect'.
Bankrupt in statesmanship, over-
matched in arms, ler the moral con-
demnation of rue rivilised won Id, be-
friended only by the Au+trian and the
Turk, two backward -looking end dy-
ing nations, desperately battling
against the ho.is of three great
power. to which help and reinforce-
ment from • bates now rieuu-.l w jll
der taIoly.- orme should the deci.ion be
long deferred. she pouts nut Ibe blood
of her heroic rubj-c's and waates her
dimitei-ping substance io a hopeless
struggle that postpones Lot cannot
alter the fatal decree.
Imperial Citizenship
London Advertlwr.
On the first of the presentear there
came into fur.. an. Imperial act p 0•
viding for • more enlarged and' c.om-
prebenrive citizenship throughout the
Empire. A citizen of Canada may
now become • citiz"n of B. iLeiu, which
was not the care before. We have
bad men in • Canadian Government
who were citizeua in un other part of
the British Dominions. Even Si
George Feeley, who has been acting
as our high commissioner in England,
was not a British citisen until last
Fride y.
At the same time, while Great
Britnin has tbttr enlarged the bound.
of citizenship, it hos not interfered
with the tight of the dominions top
stake their own local regul-uions, .1
ctisen of indte does not become a chi•
zen of Canada without, Canadian !eels
lation. It may be admitted ghat this
loots somewhat inconsistent. if there
is to be Imperial citizenship. why
ahoul-1 not a citizen of an Asiatic or
Afrioan dominion have equal standing
in Ctn.ade? But Hi Welt legislation is
something like the British consNtu-
tiou. it is more desirous of hwing
practical than consistent. It hes to
take note of local conditions, and
make .11owases for. local sentiment_
Perhaps the gime may emote when we
will all think so nearly alike that, we
he 1pgyerpsd,1,7_similarrllaws.s. K(Uo.
that eineeepotnee,miteg-
peeboo ss.. .1sideb side.'
ia
OONSERVE THE BREEDING STUCK
(Clre.ler Nam the Live Stook Braa.h. mimeo
Everyone knows that trade condi-
tions and commercial enterprise have
suffered a vet y serious and use:
upheaval during the past year.
o this situation the war ham. tri
eotnew,nely c int, bated ; het other
utw
e•.. Iudine the grovel ftnaeelal
deptee•.lo• throughout the country
have bred otwr.t.ve fur e0411e motif s
past. Th.. grteniturel indenter ha..
$atnrsly, leen very widely affected hy
theme cbaa.ina oonditlons and by the
varying dictation with tre.pete to de-
mand and supply. The tie. In the
Ilse of grain, together with the eor-
respondMs fillip to grain podtscthoo,
rwpresentm, wit hoot dolt*(. the eseaI
ottseandlaegg feature .1 the direedoa
wheel h,leww giv.w to serlea tercel
$ells, y.
.wd
W..p.rhspe a tbik
Ilse, ease, Lv.l Judy/seat the des -
THE GREAT STRUfiGkE
Mainly Extracts from Leading British
and American Papers Relating to the
War.
Vt HAT GERMANY WANTS.
Pr••fe.s•re Wilhelm ()stead, one of
• he m et eminent of treenail' .cunt bots
an,l .A Nobel prlasman, went to See -
e'en 041 • special mi..ioo to deliver a
•.ries of lectures on "the truth about
G rmeny," As these were not allowed,
he tad to b. content with an interview
in the Swedish pipers. in this inter -
WWII be stated that he groat war W-
* dr is being walled - un the Ger-
main side not for world conque.t, .but
n t .rely for power to organise the
world. Germany claims the right to
do this ((.cause she alone has die-
▪ ve, ed the secret of organization.
'Thr other (swoons are still living in
iv'
t of individuation u ire • we• living
n to dal re
la. 1h at of organization." The success
id this and murder tactless invit•ti•ias
w tete smaller neutral independent
.e. le, to walk in•olhe prettiest parlor
you ever did espy ham been discourag-
ing. "la the second three months of
th • war, we will trouble emotive,
✓ t1.• r lees,".aysThe Col. • gooUasette,
"'Manic eaptu,ing the fouls of the
n ettrdli."
..•
THE KiNG ATTHR/+'RONT.
What • comfort it late have a King
wiei it • great crisis can act simply
tend sincerely, without trying to make
c .p;tal for himself or for the supposed
iu,erred. of hie dynasty, or, what is of
more importance, without trying 10
pooe as a national hero. It is im-
possible for the ordinary Englishman
not to be delighted with the good
test* and gond breeding as well SS the
siu••erity wi b which the King has
ectt,l throughout the war. Burke
t,a,•r nm so to be patriots as not to
fo.g t we are gentlemen. The King
u:.qe inimitably hami known bow to be
a patriot without furgetting that be is
a gentleman, and hes •shown us •'an
rx .et example." f11t speeches, hie
Inter gee, and -in fact all his public
rel. e. eineee have been character heti by
a perfection of manoers which cannot
but be applauded. There has never been
any false rhetoric, •ny tawdry meta -
picots, or anything indeed which was
DO! in pert. cc keeping with the char-
r.ct-. i -tics of an English gentleman.
\\'e ere not goi ,g to labor our point by
deeriled romp'. items with the leader
of 11.0 o tion', eneiniea; but when
wo re .4 the l>:aiser'r Imperial me. -
sages and Manifestoes we cannot help
tbeeking Heaven th..t W the bitter-
ne.s of war is not added for us the
butes nest of having to Mush ripest -
ed 17 fir our sovereign's taste. And
one feels Chet the King's good breed-
ing is tot due to bey studied effort
up et his part, but to kis natural chee-
se. er,
hemsc.er, to his innate sense of what is
coed form. -The Spectator (London)
• • •
An officer in the Indian forces .t
the front sent CO The Loudon Times a
d ect,ption of what he saw of the
King. The occasion with an inepec-
tlon of detachments chosen by lot
feint the regiment+ in that part of the
field. From the description we take
the following paragraph
The Leiaerters were in front of tea-;
they had only come up out of the
t enches at midnight, and were In a
lc 'rely state of mud and unshaved(.•..
The King simply revelled 1n them.
He stopped • and chatted to quite
every one man in three, wanted to
know all about trench fighting, and
didn't seem to mind • -bit their being
covered in thud and unshaved for
day.. The P. ince wee just a. inter-
nited. He wandered tarmac at will,
pitying no attention to his father,
and chatting itith all and sundry.
One wen wan w -.ruga pair .•1 Ger-
man Meta, eh -ch interested the
Krog very much. He spent quite
twenty minutes with the Lriewteta,
.end they des.. vet i•. After th it he
gave two V. C.'s to gunners who had
won them very eatly in the wet, and
then whin he ought to have been
moving on, he began •trolling up and
down the line *gen, stkicg all sorts
of questions and noticing eve.y hang.
At last they got him 1. to hit car to
move ont,ithe next arum co. p.
Hditorially The Thou says: 'Ws
rejoice that His M. jeety was *Me to
review the heave Belgian army upon
the still un000quered territory of Bel-
gium, and that. he conferred upon the
heroic King of the Belgians the
most exalted decoration in hfi gift
(the Order of the Om ter I.
•••
LEST WE FORGET FRANCE,
For various reasoss, (seance has
seemed duriog the part two wontbs to
have partially dropped out of Anne -
ken thought and sympathies. t. Bah
the pathos and the crisis of the
struggle have appeared to be situated
elsewhere- And the great qualities
displayed by the French people, dur-
ing all this time of the trying of their
souls, have not impressed themselves
upon our conaciousome and our im-
agination' so powerfully as they might
bare bees expected to do.
That the French arm surprised the
ootid is generally admitted. And it
worth while noting upon what point
admiration of It has f. cussed. This w$.
rte splendid recovery ret epirirafter in-
itialdefteats. This wasrosreely looked
for, When Oerman at wy attar German
army drove bats. the French in
August, wben there were evidences of
uucertainty and coofueioo in the
French military plans, who., 'muse
than one French general in command
was guilty of incompetence or worse, ettesseenteeteweenoweirewitertemetireesereerrareereereetergegre
-
it booked as if the boaste of the tier -
mac bulletins might be justified and
Duo "General Joffri r army War in-
eapable of further resistance." But
all this was soon proved false. The
morale of the French arm)- reasserted
itself promptly ; and the vali int and
determined end inexpugnable front
which it has since opposed to the Ger-
mans has wrung tri tee from even
the enemy.
W. ACHESON 8 SON
January Sale
Extra Specials we are offering in all de-
partments. Special clearing lines at greatly
r'lduced prices. We have selected a few
specials to mention here for this week.
Dress Goods
A .plrndid dieplay, fine wool and silk and wool mixture. in
large range of .. • and color., 36 to 14 inches wide. 50(��s
Remoter values 75c to .1.96, at per yard .lila
Ladies' Coats and Men's Coats
Fur ('oats. ('loth ('Date, Fur -lined ('osis, clearing at
servedprices.
Corsets
utxre-
Fifty doz•n Coterie nn Special Sale. Every pair in eorrect
-style end in five or els maker. All siae., 1M t•• M) but, not all
eine. in all snakes. Regular 91.00, $1.95, $1.60, 92.00Q 7C
Saluid iy and Monday wit le v/ price, per rah.
Rugs
Azmin.ter, W'iltnn, Tapestry and Wool Rugs in every size
reduced fog• stock -taking.
W. ACHESON & SON
It is, however, mainly the mauite.ta
tion of French national character'
away from the actual fighting that
kinilee admiration. liven the ardent
lovers of France could hardly have,
counted upon so fine an exbitsitioa.
Most of the traits which we proverbi-
allyand all too lightly associate with
the French people have gleamed hr
their absence. There was lit- le that
looked like unbalancing excitem.n% or
panic of .out- Nor was there much;
posturing or rhetoric. In the face of
what was certaiuly a fearful danger,
and what might. easily result in •
national catastrophe. Fria nee was
calm. The people summoned all their
reserver of strength and capacity to
endure, and gave the world an inspir-
ing example of • nation prepared to
drain the bitt,.reat cup without whlm-
periug. The Indomitable spirit with
which men and women io Francs
made ready to go through inevitable
sufferings and misery, together with
Weir energy in resisting the thrust of
disaster at every point possible, their
fertility of r source and of hope io the
desk days, and the fine re.iilence with
which they bent heck like tempered
steel to.their assigned tasks, will com-
pel .many a hasty critic to revise his
opinion of French ligbtnees attd in-
stability. Never did France rise to •
higher stature.-Tbe Nation (Yew
York )
it • •
GERMAN PETTINESS.
Ferdinand Hodler, • Swiss painter,
who has won wide recognition in Ger-
many, signed the collective prof -st ,qf
writers and artists of Geneva .gaunt(
the bombardment of Rheims ca he -
drat In consequence, the Cologne
Gallery has taken down a painting by
him and replaced it by an aeeu.ing
inscription. The salons of Berl a and
Munich, and new that of Vienna,
have dropped his name from ;heir list
of inembere, The University of Jena
bad one of his beet -known pictures.
This it now offers for sale, the money
to he given to the German Red Otos..
Tbe venerable Professor Haeckel has
charged himself with this ezempliary
puna-hmeut, and at last reports had
received tried of 90,000 mark.. Gun. -
burger of Geneva is organizing an ex-
hibition of Hodlsr's works, with the
proceeds of which he hopes to buy
Lick the University -spurned pictute
for the artist's sndvl, and neutral
9wit aorl.►nd.-The Nation (New York)
duct of our egticul ural affairs during
the coating your. lite to his eerie tai
hat vein p.oductinn will he 'slimly
increased. The raw pr ,ducts of the
soil are, aid will be, 10 demand at lee-
munerative pricer. What thou Is to
Mt said, wnat owls.. M to be followed,
with respect to the treading of 11.. j
.tock ? 1
The With prio. .1 feed, on to one
Wind. god releti v• low poor., for
Ilse hot lege. Mt Miate, re,
suited in very ea turrketing
throughout ('aoada, port. -ulerly in
the Western P. ovines., d the stock
suitable for orr.ding purposes. Per.
Wipelhi. a -a Iwvitibte, bet will
them eomditioee continue) Feed
grain will, without deseht, he high in
ge lee. hat i' nor* never h• owwriooked
that the country ran mdet tin my
large members cf live stock on the en-
oero•w•e quantity of rough fodder
wbieh it earn produee. To woe this,
for she mita of the grrin which.** be
g rown, w• u1J under the present Or-
ctamNando he cr,ssinel neglsst. It le
cher. then, that the country should
ee.nerrve
Oa bt..dlntt stock. If grain Ie
to hon grown Lx sal* It le rwentn
wended (bet plans should he carefully
thought out as to the meaner Is
wbieh the gt retest quantity of rough
fodder may MOosN available fee Ad•
Mg parries. stud *e to she (means by
w blah this ntherwies waste produet,
i yeller with the screswelags sad awes*
•tile treats, rosy be utilised tortbi + hint
po.dM. sdwsemay. .Ih sibs wwt•A,
e4.15.1. www Do Mt" Itrkttltn(KM
stock.
The present bow prices for stock
cannot last long. A careful review of
the world situation amass it clear
that there will be a 'tbortage next
year.. Europe is booming - seriously
depl.ted in both breeding and feeding
stock. The Colt d States, for tea
°soothe of the currentear, at its
leading markets i. short 746 045 cattle,
8)6,11100 sheep aotl 1,111105110 hoes.
Wok dr *fire meek ix
aqui ed her Ereedtherhaimerie
while It nosy pnmle Iy maiotuu its
q.ota Nxt year of cattle and sheep It
le doubtful If more than ..verity-eare
per east. of the somber of hags will
(led their way to market In 1916, and
oo•aprred wit% ihr eurteol yi aro it
kr, thee eine., • time for f7.• .t .•k .neo
to slay with their tootit rhes present
tentissey i. of ..nese, all the u. k -r
way A .ak harvest Is likely to be
reaped by those trite hey. work In.
sal. Mat yaw. Evan bookers and
badness sten are of tope *pinkie.
One word of mimeo is se le given.
Avoid .s.rt.Ueg lm far se It .• at all
ppoowsgl1bol• to do • i ditties this pp..i ioi rel
Oeesrher 111th In D. . Abse 11th • T►•i
i. • '1 ttw o' y ar who . otaryh0l ► am
has ••ock for sale. It 1e a peel el
when the pastime know this t w
2Web eir tellers with ones, t.
These are the months .ebew 1 Sr'a
piss of the whole country girds Its
way to pr metres.I i tw
garishly the storied sf bow pieta, 'w-
aked* eti and d1ail •g A
Wet ha the slssds•e s. -
NEW YEAR
BARGAINS
We have a number of odd lines
that we want to clear off before
stock -taking, so will sell at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
SKATES, SNOW -SHOES, SKIS, SILVER-
WARE and CUTLERY, ETC.
It will pay you to see the bargains
we have to offer.
Howell Hardware Co, Ltd.
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE - - -- - PHONE S7
If you have $100
nave coon is the Sinn.. Bek et 3 par
4 cent. i. prorbcnlly ,die .54,5•7.1 M u net
mi..se youth• return .1 .iwald. We.y
.wm
orer a/ wirer, your .song new
d ..tecea d you i.e. it is rh•
1! .dRe6a.reldoosas.Contri.rw.•s
per Cent.
DeDtures
They we sb.olutely •.cur•. They beer
.nod at S wt. cent . ceepo.• pe silo
healf.aimed. c. There .u• ynroyw. f� %aanii.maa
y�woa.r towns* •ani • good ire,••. W.
h►.. • auw..l 'Accumulated figowat.
da. d Dab..,ucee uremia hie r.
•.pt..., the meet wa..'e.ne,y .sd eosik-
aeitiee
win i :.e.Anm ..meso
Paid-up Capital - $2,000.000.00
Attests - - - - 95,000,000.00
Thi. Compeq ries., miebis dol.. 4amr.-
e.aetav ewt of looms*, esnow
A free ..epi. D.b.a.:an mailed es .`
ws&
OUR
Special t i es
Plumbing
Heating ,
Eavestroughing
Metal Work
Electric Wiring
Prompt attention to all
small Jobe and groeral
repair work.
W. R.PiNDER
Phone 156 Hamilton Street
44 41111 mn►M sT WT..TO.OMTo
W. L HORTON. Goderick
. Reeideat Director
fore, to have your .tock available for
sale at 50405 other gene of the year.
Take care to provide sufficient wineer
feed that you may not be forced to sell
when the eobt weather comes- Above
all, caseates your breeding stock.
"You and to .sad M candy before
we were married," she said Mrterly.
"resort he replied pt.t se Mettle y ••••t1 LFj
memo .a.e. west
wo.W oece.iooall fess •
94161
good (•+gals, '
Etb.i-"IF it t y boos.'( • tboagbt ter
anything anwada . esespe h -r mew
ear She's psefeetly is leve with IL"
Jack (.idly►-'•Asetber calm of man
being dispiaeed by maehlmsvy.-
RNl1)MO CURES RNIU/MATti$M.
No mutt r bow long standing year
nue may lost don't despair. gets bottle
of Rt••mu today. C. 1. Ouettl. 801'.
11 teeth • Km mate* to beadle yeti..
'berme is wouder f..l Is N. gait*
sallow, the paiermem • re, tic met s ..
and bones are rid of n renege and rt'Q-
eeemt sad very err -w . Rhentmn patinae
le able to have t5. labia strength head
wit Sly of youth. Rheum() boil •
bin. 1 so rIeb .ed l►lek that otic •,std
Amer* etr..ibty .xi t. Rheum, teoese
owl 91 t10 far • latge battler 1r06. C. 1.
* or dime*. 8'1 Meme. prep •M. i
d. O. Mario, ON. 1: i g
1
T
The Private
Executor
seldom gives the best of his
time to an estate in his care,
therefore it frequently suffers.
Estate: have been dissipated
through inefficiency, neglect
and sometimes actual dishon-
esty on the part of private in-
• dividuele edit* .as tmeeesere.
'f hli :crew.' 501104ly men -
aged Trust Company is always
available, never i1!, never
away. ire officers are expert
in 10. management •f octets'.
The faithful execution of
trusts is their one concern.
Consult um regarding the
handling of your ..tat.. All
Information cheerfully furn-
ished
Th WON & Wosteni
Testa CO. NW
*62 Rirht....d Rt_ 1,e.611.., Ost
Mr Om. 00be.. g -Cs. A..iesea
jos -. =sere. I: -seers
,
i ii
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Ye
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