Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-8, Page 2* T*ua ort. APaaL a, Int .r,,,...wr--T'aur•--'^-,"sus _.._..,1,74 ".•e.-.,.:: THE SIGNAL : GOD&RICH : (bNTAltlu THE SIGNAL MINTING 0u., bro. PvIliaa�Dam et i charm s as r ,t aal w slow rewrw seder, M . dnR gagaa�sw M seats by t� S ter displayMa.M a will begins vs. l- ed eider Medlar adveettrasata. tea .meta perces Iles tar err Irwertlss sad tees meta pr Il.s ter sash esbs•.e•st Ig rim. isisrorlesbe war - uMur.11i. Denies w �year�., rs' elikestMr asta HeaLuu t �e I . raise. tear cell S ue ter Ota eta,,arteasssitiag 4- aesthet. sack 1w4M a Int Lew adee ti I -- - ----- — neeneemesta C es. No� aveOonta. AaM whlea is the iW err bees& se w en- lister aasestaties. to ma-Yered as adver- t dvert an Amend amending*. et Tau err es� and maillessi y eandlalty Isrlt- �hLt•s�a alMw.¢msw•wwkirecord t= khdtcteiet weekly attended it 000 - address d W writer ops. t. �dreach an evtdpt Uhet euos ow. items e� rens nesmoo sit later Was wedey acne week. i.s. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1915 Jess white 01d sneezed legion The Rosa rifle appears to be proving 'feel( an efficient weapon, in spite of e11 the criticism. EDITORIAL NOTES. Willard has taken up. "the man's burden." King Ls Grippe is not to be at this. year. His victims are asThe new White tariff is • worse blow to British trade than the Ger- man submarine "blockade." Prizefighting is not exactly the most elegant of *ports, but after oil it takes a pretty good man to he a •ucces.ful prizefig his The heads are hegining to roll into the basket- Major MacQuarrie, who was paid 51,200 for his alleged influ- ence with the Minister of Militia, bas handed in hie•resignation. Another man, Lieut. -Col. Ilurdmau, has been suspended pending further inquity. Toronto Saturday Night says : "It ammo about time that Mr. Gar- land, M. P., resigned in favor of one wb3 will more worthily reresent the constituency of Cat 'vino. It is to he noted from the record. that Garland, M. P., went in by'acclamation. He should go out by te seine unanimous vote." A review of the work ot the Legis- lature during the .eewion just chased reseals the fact that the two chief measures of the seesion were tb..n- called war levy. which taxes all assess- able property its the Province one mill in the dollar, and the liquor license amendments, which tax the patience of the temperance people. the Goveroumeat's duty to make an ex- ample of the guUty ones, 1f possible to Rohe thou disgorge their wrongful Rales, and to see that for the future proper safeguards are placed about the awarding of public 000tracts. Such efforts as that which gave us the surf week should he enc discover and develop otherwise niight neve Just think; for instanc Olio town wouldn't "George cud Henry" h brought before the food Why should the praiser Pankhurst be sounded talke in favor of Brits Allies? If Mrs. Pankhurst at all. could anything lees of her ? She is no more de praise for her pi esent aft are thousands of decent, women who never wielded • of Mr. Robinson teur opera this .turaged. They talent which r be revealed. e, all the fun have had if a•1 never been igb tea. of Mn. because she io and ber is to talk be expected serving of tude than respectable hatchet. In France and in Hungary 'pending men to jail for theft a ing in connection witb army Aod in Canada when the gra bring investigated party organ that "Canadian manufacture bring libelled." May we hopet Government will have more bac than some of 'tel e.pporters pea.? they are nd graft - supplies. iters are • whine n are bat the kbooe n the There were Wens' sasses the ot her day in old Dublin when John Red- mond reviewed 96,1100 Irish National- ist volunteers. Mr. Redmond, in the mores of his speech, said that of the Nationalist and Ulster rolupteere wbo bad been organised to fight one an- other more than 511,000 were fighting ells by side os the Continent or Winn - lag to go there. Ireland is a sore dl.- •ppofntni.nt to Keiser Wilhelm. Some Government organs of the mord rabid kind seem to place exon aerated importance epos the fact—we presume it 1. • tart --that some of the grafter's in army supplies are L teral& If the origami imagine that the Weise of the'rreseury by men who call them - mhos (lieservatives is to be duet by ekmflmr tooling eo the pert of mos wise ..tl rhes stoves Liberal., they em very arch OWak... The Mm.tep i. not Libelist grafters verso. Tory grafM.r I It M tbs honest people of t'. MmMry tie gosittees ((Mt err Tory). The V .espemaiWe for the of bb. pati. imtme.b ; it ie Says The Toronto Telegram : "Did the Whitney Government and the Hearst Goverment murder some hely and hide the proof of 1ti crii S la • limekiln 1' The appointment of T. Herbert Lennox, M. P. P , as ••bair- Man of the public accourn. committee. the tactics of Hein. G. Howard Fee• guano and Hon. T. W. McGarry are only intelligible if there he • dark secret hidden in the accounts." The Telegram is unfair to Mr. Len- nox. He would have given some measure of fair play to those who were trying to probe the p ibl(c accounts, but was overruled on the order of Hon. G H. Ferguson Sir James Alkire brought to notice in Parliament the other day the fact that no Methodists are recorded •s among the recruits for the Canadian overseas force.. This is not becau.e Methodists are not enlisting, but because they are put down as "Wes leysns." Like Sir James -Akins, Major-General Hughes is • Methodist —so he told the House Viand be ex• plained that the failure to record acy Methodists among the recruits was "probably due to the fact that we have merely copied the English attes- tation papers in this respect. My officer,. who are merely military pen, did not notice it." There is at least one Toronto man who knows to his sorrow the effect of the White tariff on trade with Britain. He was a large importer of British. made confectionery. but finds that the new tariff is so high' that he can carry on the business no longer. This man, who is an Orangeman and a life- long Conservative, intends to vote Grit next time. as he considers the White tariff a fraud. It purported to be a tariff for increased revenue, but the effect, in his own case at least, is to cut off the reveotie formerly ob- tained from imports and to enable the Canadian manufacturers to raise tbeit price to the public. Mr. E. N. Lewis, M. P. for West Huron. bas been getting some noto- riety on account of what is considered his too free use of the franking privi- lege. It is very naughty, of course, for anyone—let alone a member of Parliament—to beet the Poetoffce De- partment out of any portion of its rightful revenue; but when our Ed- ward Norman looked about him at Ottawa and saw the gr•ften robbing the country right and left, to the tune of thousands of dollars, be probably thought the Treasury would bardly miss the price of • few stamps it's • very bad air for clear thinking, any- wa7—that atmosphere at Ottawa. If there ie anybody who makes us more tired than anybody else it is the silly chap who goes off at half-cock about the "necessity of closer union with the Empire, lest we drift apart,' and so on ad nauseam. There was such aspee:b by • Mr. Carson at the meet- ing of the Ontario Library Association at Toronto this week. it strikes us very forcibly that the exhibition of strength which the British Empire is giving at the present time ought to be sufficient t show that it is • partic- ularly bealt sy institution. in no more need of doctoring than is r vigorous youngster. Speeches of the Carson variety exhibit about as much sense as io shown in pulling np a plant by the roots to see if it is growing. tem with which his country is cursed,' Strictly speaking, none of the war tax is payiog for the war. We are bor- rowing the war money from the Old Couloir y. Resurrection. Beauty they thought war dead, war dead. that day: They sealed the Master In his new wrought tome. And wondered that along t e dusty way White lilies of delight were all In bloom. Dear( hrl•t' n. tong ago, .0 lone ago' And den have dreamed araln that gladder dies. (Amsted her requiem and laid her low, And termed to met the ensiling of her eyes. -Pante. Iiohtn-on, to The Outlook New Yrs k. WHAT OTHERS SAY. Remarkable Progress. Ousleh Mercury. While the other nations of the world are striking great. Mg. decisive blows at the liquor traffic, Ontario reduced the number of eelliog day. from 310 to 310*1. Marvellous, isn't It ? Tb.y Are AU Right. Temente T.lemran► Henry MINN'. M. P. P.. uttered a heart-warming truth to the credit of his own people when be declared that sixty -sight Canadian. of German origin were among the seventy-two volnnteees for active service from on. locality In Huron musty. Wby We Lick. remote gist. Os the 18tb of this month everybody will have to .tart mei war stamp.. It is Interesting to err w that every time 1110 fou mash was $raid for a pair of Meriemler • It heeame'seee.snry for 2.000 Oamadlaoe to Tick cies war stamp melt to nisi • up the leas. DisgeMsd . Rash•* liras (oumemttag es the scandals in con- aseeloa with the Militia D.paetmr.t .Mirast.. The Ilsmeesry Thiess w , as them Wage sad Mbar' are die. the.ea.partlma. atlasm. They tomb him weer este Mlwpthaatt proper - Me t sod wbsIuMepetlmfmmof his woe el tb to matmada the seMsa p oiltbsd What's the Ammo ? windier Rene,. Dr. Sunder Singh puts it to its straight when he asks ; "Hoe sena' Cozad* refuse eotr•sce to the Riada soldier who received the Viands Crow at the bands of King George V. the other day :' The Hindu in Canada and India is the save sus hie brother fighting fur us in the treasures of Europe and elsewhere" A Handicap typos Wasters Ontario. Louden Advertiser. Some day the people of Western On- tario n.efl realise what the lack of • flat rate for Provincial power means to thio section of the ouuotrrj indus- trially. U010413 power prinenbeoome the saute all over the Province the tendency is to pull all industries to the ens:err section. L3adon and the other western places get a few industries io spite of rather than because of, hydro- electric. But few people dare to give Sir Adam Beck advice ; he s ides on the full credit of cheap lighting and lets the great problems which do not luickly catch public fancy go for the future to decide. Helping the Empire! The Presbyterian. "Honor Briithr," • regular contribu. tor to Church Life. the organ of the Hieb Anglican church in Cattails, says "We within the Empire are fighting in the service of the Empire ; we are borrowing from the Imperial Govern- ment to meet our liabilities, and yet we are proposing to finance our affairs so as to handicap British trade with us by denying, or partly denying, our market to goods from the United Kingdom : 'Hanes* .he'd our mother We boat bow we lore bar our lo. a is as strops as the se.- :tn hoist it ere itotcb.. lo woollens and watches Leat tritons dr in too mach In wagon' The only conai.teot attitude seems to be that of the United Farman of Ontario in their declaration for free- dom of trade within the E mupire—a great advance upon the purely •made -it -Canada' rootxption." DANIEL WILSON'S PBOPSID(Y. Old Timer Recalls Professor's Pre- diction of Long Distance 'Phos. An old graduate of the University of Toronto who has been reading the interesting memoirs of "'McCaul, Croft, Forneri: Personalities of Early University Days," by John King, K.C., writes us concerning two predie tions which be beard half a ceattu7 ago, and which are recalled by a pas- sage In the memoir of Dr. McCaul, says The Tomato Star Weekly. Writ- ing of Dr. McCaul', farewell to Upper Canada College. Mr. King says: "His words of farewell to his youthful charge were a finished illustration of unstudied eloquence. They marked 'tile old man eloquent' of future yaws, wben, whether on platform. dais, or at the festive academia board, surrounded by those who were keeping alive the memorleo of Con- vocation day, he never failed, by the chaste elegance of Lie language. the apt and just sentiments which it con- veyed, sod 'the graceful and happy manner in which it was uttered, to crown the oratorical efforts of the oc- caslon-" Our correspondent, who was pres- ent at a University dinner on the oc- casion referred to, says that "some of the dinners during the McCaul regime were brilliant affairs. There were oc- casional dashes of post-prandial ora- tory which were all but prophetic. Dr. (afterwards Sir) Daniel Wilson, who usually responded to the toast of the "Sister Universities, ' and more parti- cularly to his own University of Edin- burgh. was one of the happiest of prophets on such occasions. He was fond of lifting the veil of the future and of peering, In imagination, Into the undiscovered realms of science and of predicting tut+ complete mas- tery which 1t would gain over the yet unconq'tered element which envelops the world in which we live. At one of these early dinners. which Sir Dan- iel Wilson attended. he recited. In his own Inimitable way, the lines from "Locksley hall" by the Poet -Laure- ate, Tennyson: "For 1 dipt Into the future, far as human eye could see Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw the heavens 011 with commerce. argosies Of magic sails Pilots of the purple twilight dropping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens till with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies grap- pling In the central blue." And then followed the prophecy, tbat the time was not far distant when some professor addressing his students In the Imperial University of Japan would be teard by under- graduates la • lecture room of Uni- versity Sir Daniel's bold pre- diction rediction has not yet been verified, but who will say that 1t shall not be ere the sun goes does on another genera- tion? Tbs achievements of prevent day aviation, particularly In the European war, and of the long distance tele- phone elephone and wireless message by land and seat, were evidently not wholly Imaginative to the men who gays at- terta•ee to such predictions. The Great Struggle M niy Extracts from Leading British and American Papers Relating to the War. WHAT GERMAN VICTORY of a pbiloeophy of force, violence sad WOULD MEAN. lot queoch every spark brutality, • Germany that wou:d et freedom sltuer Old Country papers just received ale i. Its uwa land or in say other coun- try in rivers of blood. I take no apology on • day consecrated to Um greatest sacrifice for coming here to port an exceptionally stirring speech delivered by Mr. Lloyd George to his fellow -council peen at Bangor. The prowls a holy war against that (Great following M the coocludiog portion of cheering.) thissgmsscb, taken flout the verbatim Gamboling this speech In Welab, report in The Luoduta Times : If r. Lloyd George .aid : War u a What doe. it ateao were Germany um. of sacrifice and of service. Koine can render tens service. some another, to sola? It tmeai world power for the wont elements in Germany, not read here and some there. there can for German The G.rmaas are an reader great s not assistance, others but y little, There is ooe who censor help in scute uueasure, whether it be intelligent race, they are undoubtedly • cultivated race, they are s rears of men who have been responsible for great ideas In this world. But this would mean the dominance of the wont elements amongst them. If you think 1 am exaggerating just you read for the moment extracts from the ar- ticles in the newspaper" which are in the ascendancy now in Germany about the settlement which they expect sitar this war. I am sorry to say I am stat - log nothing but the bare brutal truth. I do not say that the Kaiser will sit oe obs throne of England if he should win. I do not say that be wiU impose Reciprocity I. Doctors. Hereafter all British pbyeiclaas who come to practice la Ontario will enjoy the full beaefita .f a reeipro- city la medical auallfiraUor betimes Oatarle sad the old lead. A bol brought dews by the Attoraey40a- 1 seal is the Legislature is drawn Is shear it a dlferemce whirl' bbl been mode tee subject of math emelalest alma °start.. d.ets.'s treat to serve • Drilla' Geld and bees baspitala. Tho tact that w Is andleml trina/l.g was rseemlied be- times tensa tb paw .1 tb Respire awned were set allei ed rim •scene sheep aft MINI �gte� Tmew bfD men.Ttept 1St Mew tau.b only byenduring cheerfully his share of the discomfort. In Lbs old Welsh legend I.b.re is a story of a man who war given a series of what appeared to be impossible tasks to per- form ere be could reach the amine of his heart. Ataoogst other things be bad to do was to recover every grain of seed that had been sown in a large Held and bring it all in without one missing by sunset. He cats to an anthill and woo all the bearte and en- listed the sympathiesof the indus- trious If1U. people, They spread over the Reit sad before sundown the seed hi. laws and his language on Chia was all In except nue, and ae the sun country as did WtlUam the Conqueror. was setting over the western skies a What I mean is that if Germany were lame rant hobbled along with that triumphant in this war it would peat- grain aim. Some of ue have lost our tlall be the dictator of the interne - hone l policy of the world. its spirit would be in the ascendant Its doc- trines would be in the •eoendant ; by the sheer power of Its will it would along with some share of our ooun- beod the minds of men in its own try. burden and lbss help her in this timblon. Germanism in its later and terrible hour to win the desire of her worst form would be the Inspiring bear[. (Loud cheers.) thought and philosophy of the hour. Do you remember what happened to France after 1870? The German 'armies left France, but all the same for years after that, and while France was building up her army, she stood in Dowering terror of this monster. Even attar bar great army was built France was oppressed with a constant anxiety as to what might happen. Germany dismimed her ministers. Had it not, bean for the intervention of Queen Victoria in 1874, the French artily would never have been allowed to be reconstructed, and France would simply have been the bumble slave of Germany te this hour. What • con- dition for a country! And now France to fighting, not so much to recover bar lost provinces; she is fighting to re- attache, but I was *0 desirous of cover ber self-respect and her national avoiding even the eemblancr et aay- independence; she is fighting to shake thing that might be coostru.•) es un - off this nightmare that has been on neutral that 1 had the luatters, of her soul for over • general ion Icbeee.) which it u now sought to make so —a France with Germany con.t•ntly much, communicated to the German meddling, bull ing.%and Inierferiog. military attache in Brunets. Wben And that is what wnull happen it the 0ermaane went through our Ramie were trampled upon, France archives, they knew .exactly what broken Britain diem med. We should they would find, and all their present he left without any means to defend surprise mad iodigo:Woo are awuwo.d. ourselce.. We might have • navy 1 Here is a direct assertion which calls that would enable us, perhaps, to re- foe an equally unambiguous reply. It sent insiilt from Nicaragua (laughter), certainly was an unusual cooe.ption youth and vigor and .0 piece. of imb ; some of us are crippled with years or infirmities, and we are at best bat little ante. But we can all limp • • • KING ALBERT AND BELGIAN NEUTRALITY. Upoo the subject of Belgium for- swearing her neutrality by entering � into military schemes with Great Britain, The New York NVorld in iia interview with King Albert, printed on Monday, cites • stet -meet by the Belgian ruler which goer to the very heart of the question : No one in delirium gave the nam. of Anglo Belgian Conventions to the letter of Oen. Ducarne to the Minister of War detailing the entirely informal conversation with the British' wulitary we might have just' enough troops, perhap•, to confront the Mad Mullah— ' mean the African specimen. (Lad laugbterl. Where would the chivalrous coun- try be to step in and protect ns as we nrotec'e.l Franc- in Itt74 ? America ? If countries like Russia and France, with their huge armies, and the most powerful navy in the world could not fare this terrible military machine, if it breaks that combination, how can America step 10 ? It would he more than America can do to defend her own interests on her own continent if Gel many is triumphant. They are more unready than we were. Ab ! but what manner of Germany would we be subordinate to There hat been avitt 'male going nn in Germany for over thirty Tears between its hest and ire wont elements. it is like that great struggle which 1s depicted, i think, in one of Wagner'. great operas t.etweeu the gond and the evil spirit for the possession of the man's soul. That great struggle bus been going on in Germany for thirty or forty years. At each wcoswsive general election rbe better elements seemed to he getting the upper hand, and 1 do not miod saying 1 wen rine of those who believed they were going to win. i tbougbt they were going to snatch the soul of Germany --it is worth saving. it is • greet, powerful soul—i thought the were going to save it. So a dead mil- itate caste said, "We will have none of this." and they plunged Europe Into seas of blood Hope was again .bat- tered. Chose wont elements will emerge triumphant mit of this war If Germany wins. What does that mean ? We shall be vassals not to the best Germany. not to the Germany Of sweet songs and in- spiring, noble thoughts—sot to the Germany of sciende consecrated to the service of man, not to the °grassy of virile philosophy tbat helped to break the shackles of supersti- tion is Europe—not to that Ger- many, but to a Germany that tat ed through the raucous voles d Krupp e artillery, • Germany that Lae harnessed mimeo to the chariot of de- struction send of death, the Germany of neutrality which impelled the Bel- g ian Uoveruwent to acquaint the Ger- man Government with precautions Belgium was taking against • Um - wan iuvasiou ; but it woe good states- manship, too, since the Belgian pur- poes would be served it Germany was aware that Belgium was prepared to defend ber neutrality.—The Natiou (New Yak). FIELD ROOT ANG VEGETABLE SEED SITUATION. W. ACHESON & SON New Silks and Satins New Black Taffeta Dress Silk, 36 to 38 inches wide, guaranteed quality, per yard $1.75 Satin Duchess, finest quality, heavy, and quality guaranteed, new and very correct, at per yard $1,25 and $1.50 New Printed Silk Crepes and Crepe Ripples, 38 to 40 inches wide, in all most wanted shades, neat ' patterns, at SOc, 75c, $ I.00 and $ 1.25 Dress Goods New shipments in new correct weave.. Poplin.. Serge*, Gaber- diues, Whipowrds, at 75c, $ 1.00, $ 1.25 Towellings and Cottons We invite you to inspect special ouwtters in grey or factory Cot- ton for $iaturday and Monday. 95 to 36 -inch factory Cotton.. tine and free from ail dressing and good weight, at per yard 6c, 7c and 8c 17 -inch extra heavy pure linen Crash Towelling. Regular value per grid lac, at 12i,c Cambric Prints 300 yards, 38 inches wide, light English shirting Prints in neat striper and patterns, regular price 'be. at per yard I2'..c Rugs and Carpets Our showing of Carpels and Rugs 1. very complete and no advance in lames while our Spring block lasts. TAPESTRY CARPETS 50c, 60c, 75c BRUSSELS CARPETS 85c, 90c, $ I.00, $ 1.25 Tapestry, Brussels, Wool and Wilton Squares in every site up t'4x44yards. W. ACHESON & SON Far three months after the out- break of war much anxiety was felt throughout Not th America as to sup- plies of field root sod vent able seeds that come p incipilly from the war- ring countries of Europe. The field officers of the Seed Branch devoted mucb of this time to a study of the possibilities of creating • supply of Canadian -grown reed fur 19141 plant - log. It was advisable in the autumn to select and specially story any bien- n ial roots to be transplanted this spring for seed production. Fortunately the Europese send crop of 1913 was meth above the average for practicallf all kinds. Owing to previous shortage In supplies most Canadian seed house" had Increased `their order" by 50 per cent. or more and bad received full delivery. The excellent seed crop of 1914 also was harvested in spite of war conditions, and, although deliveries have been delayed and transportation excessive, most seed houses have received the greater part if not all of their contract orders Canadian seed houses of good financial standing are thus in • posi- tion to• carry over sufficient supplies' to meet a very eonaiderable port of 1916 requirements. The quantity of flew root and vege- table Geode tient may be produced In Europe during the present year or the next Is highly speoul•tive. This work requires much allied labor, of which there erase he a marked shortage for agricultural purposes. Earop en gov- .romewtal direettom of increased food production and relatively high prices Relieve Your Mind of the wor- ries inci- dental to appointing an Individual as trustee of your estate, such as— Will be live to faldl the trust, Will he fall 111 or be sirs� when most wanted? Will he meleet kis trust for kis own affairs Will he prove unfaithful? Those are all possibilities. But you may leave them out of eon.ideratlon in entrusting the administration of your estate to this strong, conservative Company. Call er WHO for all information desired. THE 101001 & WESTERN TRUSTS CO. LIMITED 1102 i IcUO1rD STREET, LONDON, ONT. Ina M0. Maoaa. 1.0. ltbsrlms PEN a. MOORS. for food crops will doubtless decrease theaters devoted to these seed crops and to stock seed rods which would normally be .own this year for trans- planting in 1918. Canadian farmers and garden•:a should give this unatable s,r.tatlten their serious consideration. The poll and climatic .oudkitirais different parts of Canada are equaliv favorable if nor superfine to those of Europe. Th. crowing • 1 thee. wed• in ionntity for commerce has own limited iii C iii - ad, by the higher price of labour and because few farmers bad experience with biennial seed crops. A few down or a few hundred sound shapely mots set out this spring may give valuable experience whit -it may be much needed as well ea some good iced. A bulletin nn field rho' and vegetable sired production miry hs had on appli- cation to the Pihlieations Branch, Ottawa.—Seed Branch, Ottawa. Nota Dunce. LU le Jim, though he attended Mai. - bath echo of every week, diel not know quite so much shoot Scriptural hi.rory an he ought to have known, hitt when his sister aakeel him. "Where wee Solomon's temple?" he was rather angry that she should think him en- able to answer a simple question like that "Don't von think i know ..'v - thing?" he asked "Well. where wit. .t. then ;r his si.ter -•prated. and then he informed he, 'On the side cf his forehead, of enter•., the sem• as e• t r .- body's. Du you think l am a dune ? 1 'h wan Estate exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Godericb and District, Egg Coal, $7.75 Stove and Chestnut, • $8.00 per ton BEST OVAL MINED Any quantity beat all Maple !Mahe, Mixed Wood, Hemlock and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.) TELEPHONES, office 98 residence eta or 68 Let none stead back as if his sins were tot gr nt to It 'nigiven, or hie ra-e tnn bait to Iso elf ed. J ane ill an a.lvi cato who n•v,'r cast • coos., a nhy.•ria-' oo never lost • patient.— Dr. Gut' rill. _a 10A011 N CANADA" Ford Touring Car -. Price $59.0 No advance in the price of the ''Made in Canada" Ford will be made because ,if the additional 7)41. War Tariff. We .i. loyal Canadians will gladly absorb iyheteyer increased duty we are forced to tray on such raw materials as cannot !r obtained at home The Ford is manufactured in Canada -not as embled nt Canada. Th- Ford Rnn+h.nt I. g'lo: the Town ear gem ; t hes Oonpebt IRV t the Redac sus) --a11 1. 1 y ...cropped, f. o. h. Fwd, Oat F••tr1 Imyer. sr, II .hate In oar profits if w. ...II Mtn, eat. between August 1, 1914, and i..i-i 1,10115.�j W. ` IDL ODEODBR CH --t (