HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-6-10, Page 2R THURSDAY. JCNL 10. 1916
a
th.
hat
tog
-for
Sec
Presid e
gerdin, lryap'-1 previous declarations, i
of bit (I t of the \Vaehington Cabinet ti
The res ly consider it more important
apperent ,t then in he consistent.
to ha rig'
THE SIGNAL PRINTING °V., LTD.
PUBLISHERS
Tun No, 1. published every Thursday
from the om» to The tlYewl HuUding. North
Uoderlch (Into o Telephno. No. u
3a•rlrcarrio grasses.-Mne listing sod Witty
('e• L. pee rear; if paid strictly la ad canoe One
Dollar will be accepted ; to .ub.criber, in the
l'nited :statss the rate le One (Sitar and I fry
Cents .trictly y1 advance. Subsea -Map wbo
fall to reoels• Tag SW i.i. regubirlr by mall
will nonfat • favor by angaslnting the ;nihilist'.
•ta
eroftbefact ata.earl dare ar ...lb.r. When
ambers change of ade.. 1.. desired• bah old and
tn. new addreo, shoukt be riven. Hrn,itlance.
may Ir nude by bank drub. expre-. money
order. poet -onion orderor tegi.leed letter.
b.beeriptlone may000tmen,* a1 any time.
Als "Weal\G Tr.aw..-Ital.. for display and
e..otrnet adseri l.en,"art•. will be alien on arpU-
cation. Legal and other -.miler advertument.,.
leo mot. ter nos for tint 'mention and four
cents per Hue for each-ob.cq..nt Ineertinn.
Measured by s *cote of solid n.a.pareU--t waive
lines to an leach. Hans. ear.[. d •.In lire+
and under. F„e nnllar• 'per year. adventt.a
mente of Loci. Found, yereyed. Situation.
Vacant. Sit nation. Wanted. Hcu-es for Bak or
to Hen'. Farre• fx hale or to Hent. Article.
for pate. sm. not exceeding eight Iles-. T wen t y
five ('ear,- suis Insertten ; .he Dollar for ant
mouth. tiny I 'out .fx e,ch.ub. guent month.
Larger ad•ert l,easant. u. proportion. An-
nonnoement. to ordinary trading typpee. Ten
lent - per line. No notice 1..4 than Twenty.
ave Cent.. Any .p.risl notice. the object of
whichts the pecuniary benefit of any Indivld•
nal or as.ociatina, to be con.tdered an adios.
and charged accordingly.
To t•,.mKip Y INpxxr..—The cooperation of
one ..,b.e•rua•r- an.i readers 1. cordially Invit-
ed toward. making Tit t MIli s►t a weekly record
of all ler-.l. onnnly and dt-trtct doing-. No corn
mnnlenuon will be a•tended to anis-• it con-
tain. the nsme and addle.. of the writer. not
nece..aAly for pobltn'-loo. L art A. an evldenee
of good faith. New- iters. -hnuld morn Tut
$In\AI. plane not later than Wednesday noon
of earn week.
THLRSI,AY..II-NE 1i, 1913
EDITORIAL NOTES.
In Canada just now Kaiser Wilhelm
and his armies are leer to be fettled
than John Frost, but up to date the
crop situation is satisfactory.
King George was lift y years old last
Thursday. and the anniversary is being
observed ore: in Europe by the moot
glorious- shindy tits old world ever
saw.
Wby could we not have • jitney
service in Godericb, operating. say,
between the G. T. R. and the C. P. R.
stations i We must keep is line with
he other Fig place..
It is reported that already this year
•ee thousand more auto license*
e been issued in Ontario than dur-
last year. It looks like hard times
the fellow who hasn't a car.
et.ary Bi yen cannot endorse the
ent's last note to tiertnaay. re-
• it as inconsistent with some
own activities at a time when all should
be actively united to prosecute Can-
ada's and the Empire's cause, 1s Pre-
mier Borden big enough, is he man
enough, is he nurlot enough to a'ake
that statements If not we wait all
go our course. And the people mutat
judge a i to bit. responsibility." -Hon.
Georgy P lirehaw in address to Dur -
haw Liberate.
An Ottawa de.patcb to The Toronto
World a few days ago stated that the
tell of a general election in the fall
bad been revived. According W
this despatch. Finance Minister
White's manipulation of the customs
duties has not 'trough' the desired re-
sults in the way of revenue, ind un-
less the Opposition will allow the Gov.
ernwept to ilspose fre.h taxation
a ithout pn'trat or criticism an election
may be held so, that the .tow taxation
proposals may be Mid before a Parlia-
ment "fresh from the people." If this
is trally the Government's program it
is liable to get jolt ; but it is just as
well not to pay too much attention to
The World'. Ottawa despatches,
Speaking at a banquet at Q Lebec •
few- nights ago, Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier
said : a
We have alteady spent enormous
sums. \\'r are spending millions daily.
If more money is required, let us give
It. The cointry i. rich and full of
resources. \\-e must be convinced that
there be involved the conservation of
the coiunlry itself for Canadians, its
very existence, all autonomic and free
country. and we are therefore inter-
ested io the highest degree that the
war come to a close as soon as possible.
and that the termination be a brilliant
victory for our argue. Our tole object
must he the crushing of tyranny and
liberty-Jestroying principles, the defin-
ite triumph -et civilization and justice.
It it only when we have accomplished
our duty as a nation that our obliga-
tion to humanity shall have been ful-
filled.
The Signal is in line with The Orillle
Parket in protesting against the pro
MILL which find, advocacy in The
Toronto News and The Grain Grow-
ers Guide, to wake a further increase
in the seaaiooal indemnity 1.1 members
of Parliament. The argument of The
Grain lirowera' Guide is that the
higher sal.aty "will enable 110 to got
b •tier men aril will give then a su'fll-
cient income to enable them to main-
tain their independence after they
hove been elected to Parliament."
There is nothing in experience or com-
mon sense to support such x view. The
chief result of high salaries for mem-
ber's will be the imposition upon the
ountry of a set of professional pol-
ticians who, depending solely for a
velihood upon the sessional allow-
ance*, will use their politico and the
money thus: obtained to secure them
Ives in this way -of living for as long
time as possible. An increase in
lett ral corruption and in the prac-
tice of all the arta of political chican-
ery may be expected to follow the
adoption of the proposal. We have
yet to learn that the wealthiest mem-
bers of Parliament are the most useful
members; in fact, the reverse is notor-
iously the case. The men we want in
Parliament are men whorcan be trusted
to be hereat whether they are rich or
poor, rues who would rather give up
their Parliamentary honors than betray
their trust, men who go into politics
to serve their fellows and not to earn
a living, men who expect to secure
the support of the electors by giving
honest service tb their country and
their constituency rather than by be-
ing -good fellows" and spending
money "where it will do the wort
good." The Signal Was opposed to the
last increase in the I'trliaruentary in-'
demnity, and it fails to see that the
inn -rave has resulted in luny improve-
ment in the character or ability of the
average member.
If the ci
two thou
so on leap
Temperance
awnrance It
something to
a salary b a.
10e3111 a • few.
Lieut. Warn,
destroying & Eep
of the great achit
is variously descr
and an Atiglo-
shan't quart": shut
• Canada eanI
heroes of the war.
•
mots of Huron to to spend se
and dollars a year or a
'ctors under the Canada e
Act, it should hare the
at the inspectors will do
earn the money. Paying
u inspector does not en-
-ford, whose feat in
pelin is hailed as one
vemente of the war,
bed as a Canadian
Indian, Nell, we
t our cleilu upon
cot have all the
The women have
raising the looney t
!held kitchen for t(le 1
seems too lad,tlint they
hand the contrivance
dub of a man cook who s
her half the time whetbe.
any salt in the stew or not
if Bulgaria entero the wa
e y's back -,foot, some joke
arise and say something *hot
gerimut design. It is differ
nulgatla's next -their neighbor
Balkans ; her peat ieipation in
will he in t'te line of a Rou
adventure -for the lave of more
tory.
done nobly in
purchase the
hirtc-third. It
will breve to
over to some
Isn't remem-
- he has put
The Toronto Telegtaw
whtle--a greet while-styaunt,
sensible It contends that rails
passer •horstd not ibe exempt from
war tax that is levied upon reilw,
tickets. A war tax on railway passe
it points out. would yield a substantia
addition to the country's revenues,
and it would have the further Advant-
age of indicating the number of people
who ride flee on the Canadian railways
every year. and thus defining the mait-
nitude of the burdens which the pass
Iniquity places upon the railways of
Oanada.
"One man ran put Canada where
she ought to be. One wan, by a brief,
frank patriotic statement, con bring a
welted daughter Dominion in line with
the 'neither eonnlry. One sten ewe
atone for the political atmo eiphere the
actions of his Government hese
created when all should have Leen bar•
most' and co-operation. One man can
make a united Galvani- where none is
for the piety and all are for the state.
Ons sena can stop the circulation of
eaddeir ballots. One man can stop
the Prtntisig Doreen running eight
sad day. tnesd.g out voter.' Rets.
Nan k Premier Bodes. A pe-
d slissetion' frest bile that therm
he we war -find political safeties
pear ell any all meas sly Heti'
(ace
- by Turk-
ruith will
it a Bub
>nt with
in the
the war
sant it•
tern -
in a
'ling
ray
he
ie
n.
al
�l.
keen.
way
A Wake-up Song.
Pun's np „Ind•. ap' Wake nr, dearie.!
Iw•nre you: coreHet• whltehint dnwuy,
Jun, . come I.ito rte world t hi. morning.
Wake up, Golden Head' Wake up. Brownie'
D1r•w on the meadow -eras., wa, es on the water.
Robin. 1n the rowan tree, wondering about
you'
Ion : keep t he buttercup, -n long waiting
loo t keep the bobolink- aingiug without
yon.
%t -.le rap, Golden Head' Wake rap, Brownie I
vat Aird want. you In the garden soon.
You and 1. bn•tertile.. bnboliokr. end els, et,
w. ve'a loth, do on the first ..f Juno.
-('hill.. 1.. D. Roberta,
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The New Verne*.
11 Ind or tiero'd.
"Keep cruel" is the revierd version
the Kaiset's netimand to the Ger
ens.
II•tt,
..ricket
.haps 01
i nghern
Ke
The Kaiser's Gas Bills.
%Ion:real eau.
are optimists Zook forward with
anticipation In the Kaiser's dire
whenhe gets his as bill.
Many y.
listed in 1,
has ,vetch..
persons t
thousaad
Cain• army
Net I sear 4►.
Where Battles Are Woe.
Moss real Remit
ee pre not won today upon the
Reids of Eton, Iwtt In the work -
law -hest or, (Sheffield. Hirm-
and \Voolwich.
turning the Compliment.
Toatheesmpaninn.
magi Atttterleans hare en -
r reghnents the.. Canada
d for the war. How many
-somber that 'ditty -eight
snadiens caved in the
during the Civil War?
lsissg Be witiy.
Ommilleseng mymareedipeseprepeeetteee
oh
THE SIGNAL : GODERICB ONTARIO
the Allies, we maybe satisfied and
rbank (uI'kat the erwen torrent has
been checked, and patient about the
progress that is being made in un-
doing Om early advantages gained by
German v.
H. to Get Even.
Guelph Moreury.
(face mon. Don't waste too much
energy cursing Germany fou her sub-
umi nee warfare. It does little good.
It's no use getting yourself worked up
into • passion over the l,nsltania. The
most effectual way to voice your pro-
test is to enlist with one of the Cana-
dian contingents that will leave shortly
for the front.
Large Families.
London Free Brows.
Children in tante familiesh ave •
way of taking care of thema sely that
discourages much of the feeling oft
parents that children ought no to be
brought into the world unless they can
be well provided for. Thera are no
happier children in the worldthen
thuds'thuwho have plenty of brothers and
sisters, and few are more lonely or
unfortunate than the chill for whom
resetved Lite undivided parental
love.
i
n
ag
r•r
h
s
a
Britain and Italy.
Toronto ]Lail and Empire.
The formal exchange of fr!icitations
between the British and the Italian
Governments gives rxplesaion to the
goodwill and harmony that have long
existed between the two powers. '1'be
I:aliau.s at (east have not torgotten
how clo.e to .1 bleach of neutrality
Englishmen went fifty -fit -e years ago
to help Garibaldi in his momentous ex-
pedition against Sicily. An English
schooner was freely offered for the
trsnawl t of Garibaldi's red -shit is to
Marsala. end when they advanced on
Peleliu() English officers couttnuni-
cated to Garibaldi the plan of defen-e c
and poettions of the Ilavariau tnd d
Sw i+r garrison. tieribandt'e conquest
of Sicil} made possible his triumphal
subjugation to Southern Italy, and
brought about the real union of north
anti 'south.
Loved Liberty.
London (sully Express.
Personal litterty is infinitely the
.s
most important fweseion f the
Anglo-Saxon nations. That iheity
has been secured by centuri
es of
struggle, and by the gradual evolution
parliamentary parliaentary government The
German has no idea of it, ad no
regard for it. Thin is showu 1 y the
(act that when he rebels ainst
kaiserdom he is eager to substitute for
subjection to a tedium' autos y the
institution of a system of "scientific
aociali.te" which would leave the
individual even lees freedom tan be
has at present. The German ishap-
piest when he is doing what he i told.
The Englishman is never content
unless he ft -els he is doing what he
choose*.
THE WAR. 1
Paris correspondence of The Loudon
Standard : "An officer who has just
returned hems the Belgian (root tells
we that he hos neva: heard anything
like the enthusiastic admiration ex-
pressed alike by English and French
for the magnificent I.shaelor of the
Canadians. In his words: 'They
•Molntely achieved the iapnaihle
When they bed scarcely an oilier left
the wen took the situation In band,
and refused to see that they were
beaten to • frazzle. ''hey went on. re-
formed, and fought coolly Rind fiercely
when any other troops would have
been demoralised, as if they were win-
ning all along the line. Their courage
end eontetnpt of danger and death as-
tounded the armies. As a body, and
as individuals, they gave a spectacle
such as no battle has ever before ut-
tered. There is not a man •.nobgst
them, the French and Engli-h say,
who doss not deserve the Victoria
Ci or.. The Canadian work on that day
absolutely flattened out all records,
and, what is more, the men are quite
ready and able to repeat the perform-
ance. This is not the testimony of a
few inexperienced enthusiasts, but the
often expressed and the universal ver-
dict of the most aoher and hardened
soldiers of both •pains, front Generals
down to privates.'
"This testimony would poesihly
carry even greater tveight if 1 were et
liberty to mention some of the names
quoted by my informant, as well as
his own. Caoada may well he proud
of hersone. and Britain of the cube of
the liorn, when all the nations unite in
awarding the records of gallantry in A
war where deeds of heroism undteamt
et hitherto are of daily occurrence to
the Canadian boys from over the
• • •
The New Yoik. Erehing Post quotes
"a well known business men in the
Went." who bas just returned from a
trip through the belligerent countries
of Europe, as saying : "It will be in-
teresting to Ameri,•ens, I imagine, to
know that the Germans any that t
'anadixn soldier is the best fighter
he continent of Europe today. Th
miration of the Germans for tl
ghting qualities of the Canadians is
Rid
fl
most generous. Personally I am i
lined to believe that the German so
by reason ti. his training an
iscipline, is the next best soldier
urope."
the fighting in Europe. These young
wen were not better tine those of
whom we in the United States had
read before as being killed, wounded
or missing in the haulers, but they
seem users real to us bemuse the
went front our side of the world and
they are our kind of people. louse of
them were personally knows among
us. All of them were so vet v recently
eager, cheerful, ambitious 'oaths Just
like our owe boys clad our next-door
neighbor's boy*. Now they have
sacrificed themselves &no we ora feel
how creep must be the anguish in
homes near u* when the drsedfal [sews
conies over the cables.
It is pathetic, but it is more than
pathetic. With the story of the sew
gaps in the Canadian rank* come also
stories of fresh remarking in Canada.
Other boys are keenlyintent on enYat.-
ing that they may folow where their
companions have led. They ere will.
iog, glad even, to endure the miseries
of trench life and to dare the fatal
bullet.
Nor is there a note of regret to be
beard from t'anade over the deaths of
the young men who are gone. That
insignificant. It means au exaltation
of national spirit, a profound convic-
tion that tbo.e who have died have
died for something that makes their
deaths worth while. There is • very
lofty ideal sowetrhere in this war or
we 'should he reading outbursts of bot
indignation from the parents sad the
friends of the dead young men.
GODERICH OLD BOY
Chosen by West Hamiltec Liberst, as
Federal Candidate.
Lieut. -Col. J. 1. McLaren has been
nominated as the Liberal candi-
date tor the \Vest Hamilton sect in
the House of Commons. The Colonel
is • Goderich old boy, and a .on in-law
of Mrs. McClure of town. lie is at
present in Britain as comm•uder of
the iihh Battelle°, •on its way to the
battlefront.
The Hamilton Times. commenting
upon the oomit.atioo, says : -Colonel
McLaren has not spared himself
in any way in hit efforts to further
the interests of Hamilton. As alder-
man, controller and Mayor of the
city he gave of hie brit While
he in the :tlayorb chair be hsn-
on 1 ii.hed politica frons the city ball and
e
to
Good Comrades.
Toronto 8t.tr.
A member of the first Canadian con-
tingent .aye that the English press it
only tet willing to praise the conduct
of the Canadian troupe engaged et the
front, and that the work of other Brit-
ish regiments may not receive. its fair
credit in Canada. We are sure that
such uulainiest would be disapproved
of in this country, it ass, of course,
quite natural that the work of the
Canadians should receive special at-
tention in this country, because t in
something uew for the D:rmir
to tak. part io • great European ar.
We are particularly and personall in-
terested In our own men. But that
does not mean that we forget our cease
of proportion or ignore the tremendous
trials and achievements of other Brit-
ish troops end of our allies.
In fact this is • war which gives
very little excuse for national vanity
or vainglory. No one election of the
allies is entitled to take more credit
than others. We must hear in mind
not only the service rendered by the
British army and navy, but the sacri-
flce,almoet the martyrdom, of Belgium,
the enormous strain borne so cheer-
fully by France, the sufferings of
Serbia and Poland, and the egbanim-
ity with which Russia accepts good
and bad fortune.
Something better than vanity is com-
ing out of this war. It is a feeling of
joy in the company of good comrades
in a good cause, the genetoeity which
takes pleasure in the glorious deeds of
ethers.
Man For9ges On.
Montreal Mall.
We lire in stirring times, epoch-
making times. From all sides indica-
tions route of changes affecting the
very heart of human affairs. They
route from big things and from little
things. They ■Reef men, women and
children. But one of them affects
men only, and may affect women in
an indirect manner, and that is the
event of the new straw hat.
The Mail has claimed before, and re.
rowel is now, that the men are suscept-
ible to the wiles' of the tailor. Men
who jibe end jeer at their wives,
for the interest the ladies Mow openly
in new dresses and the latest styles,
are fair game fpr the tailor when the
taller sterns to stalk them in the same
way. So also with the milliner. He,
or even she. may carry the men away
whenever the idea strikes home to the
•hreerd business houses.
There never wan w summer season
which brought out so many styles in
straw bats for men a, the present sea -
eon has brought out. The same could
have been said Zest year The trade
which Ideals with men', hats is waki
up. It is &ovine that man, ,ecreil
though it be, realises the one
sihdlities of self -adornment and is de-
lighted whenever he gets an opportun-
ity to burst the bands which keep him
enclosed In a too -restricted area in
this matter of dram..
The idea that a single shape of hat
is becoming to thedmow of every men
M • snare and a doellijos, • relic of bar-
hsriam. Some h s, In seder to ex-
hibit the manly beauty property, re-
Thquire high ercwne ; some seed tow.
is year, men has his e-hawrp. Ile
ran buy a white straw bat that May
be hoot-Idaeked Into • "topper."
Yea, mat la coming tato Ms own.
For years woman has crushed hies
snide as she eared to the re,Nry of
various styles of es1f isery. Tolley can
is ecce snarly than seer bs see the
egad of wele•a In tam maw ef het&
And saw that that Is spy what skeet
nothing ee.M, / Psewwed, wen,
yore by Irene vleterg, end win
els 1st
d
E • •
Canadians are p••ejudiced, of course,
in (soot of their ctt-n "boys," and it is
possible, pethaps, to make too much
of the acLievements of the Canadians
at the front in comparison with: the
heavy burden which has been borne
for many months by the soldiers of
other countries. There may he some.
thing, though, in what- the "well-
known business titan" kayo. At the
Methodist Conference at Hamilton the
ether day Rev. Dr. Chown in the
course of his address said : "i believe
that the Caoedi . are the beet ffgbt-
.h in Europe ay, because they
have the most comprehensive under-
standing of what the basic pt inciples
of the British Empire are."
• • •
There is something etre which per-
haps counts for quite as much in the.
valor of the Canadian soldier. Ile has
travelled a long way to get to the fight,
and having got there he isnot contented
to sit down in the trenches and wait
for the Get tams to pot him. He went
to Europe to fight, and he is going to
fight, without being particularly care-
ful whether the conditions are in his
favor or not, 1f the Germans bare
the strategic advantage, all the more
reason he should get out and by hard
fighting rob them of their advantage.
if ammunition is scarce, orrfflesare too
hot to shoot longer, toss out with the
bayonet and give them the -sold steel.
"Anyway," we cab imagine • Cana-
dian soldier saying, 'let ns get on with
the job we came over here to do,"
Further, the Canadian are picked
men. and probably age consider-
ably higher than the Europeans in
physique. And then, of course, as 1)r.
Chown says, they understand ',hat
they are fighting for. At ant rate,
their performances have earned for
them high praise from many quits ter.,
and the casualty lists give sad hot un-
mistakable testimony t1, [bele courage
in 1 he face of danger.
• • s
Her. Dr. Herridge electrified the
Presbyterian General Assembly, meet-
ing at Kingston. by a passionate
speech in seconding a resolution on
the war.
"If 1 had known Iii• matter wail
coining up,- he said, "I'd bare putt on
the khaki which 1 have a right to
weer. 1 only have two sons, and they
are hntb in It. and if I had • dozen I
would send them every one. We have
• quarrel with Get manly, and 1t is our
own fault if we don't make this • holy
war. it is no stere ♦ulgar quarrel:
neon the fsaue hang the destinies of
eivllis•tion.
We have a right to be
angry with the desecrator* of the
temple of humanity, against those
who have turned Belgium into• Hagar
tattoo crying in the wilderness. We
have a quarrel with the murderers of
women and children on lead and sty,
against the men who caasot fight
without using the moat damnable
methods, that wrnlki le dlsewsed evert
by the Barbarians. We have to fight
that the lights of liberty. may not go
routed out all the world."
A thunder of applause Ousted the
speech, and the Assembly rite I• a
body and sang "(god alive the King."
• a •
Detroit Pres Frees : The esstinwed
yNets theQa�
s being bees* more an
other war uses, the Afetal test el
the political heeler had no standing
there. Since then he has been ac-
tively and protninently engaged in
charitable and other work for th• hen•
n• elft of the people, and especiallyin
1- the interest of toe unemployed. e is
associated with the Masons, St. And -
d row's Society and Sons of England and
in
he was a successful busloew ma° -so
maim*
meat
any
LiEUT.•COL. J. 1. Mc1:AREN.
successful that be was able to retire et
an early age and devote his time and
ability to the public good. Sir John
11 (iibeoo $who made the nomination
In the convention, brought the audi-
ence to Its feet with cheers whet• he
declared that the Conservative. would
not hurl the irsult At hint they did in
last election when they impudently
asked, "Under which flag s" There
esu on quest inn as 10 which flet
Colonel McLaren is fighting under. He
has left home, wife and family and
taken his life in hie own hands to fight
under the grand old Union Jack on
behalf of his Ring and country, wed
all Hamilton, and Canada as well. will
watch both him and bis hwttelion and
pray for their success In their fight for
the old Hag and for the homes and
heart hsnf kith and kin. The ('ok»ei's
nomination was clinched with a unan-
imous vete, the chairman reeding a
cshlegram from him accepting the
non[ i oat ion."
FROM BENSON CASE.
Dungannon Boy Writs Interesting Let-
ter of Ocean Trip.
Dr. T. E. and Mn. Case, of Dungan -
have received an interesting letter
f m their son. Benson ('ase, describ-
ing hit trip across the Atlantic with
other Cassias soldiers who are to
fight with the Allied armies In Europe.
iter apologizing for net havi°
k t • diary each day the Ietterreedit
Afg
r the service in Halifax on Sun-
day. which was held in the oldest
church In Nova Scotia, wee built
by Qneen Victoria's father, we re-
ceived orders to peek nee bit at once
and get on the haat. We were put in
hirly decent quarters at fleet, bet
were later shoved down into the bold
In what they Ball the "trinity hole -
it was crowded worse than • rattle
hurt, and after spending one night in
it 1 was reedy to sleep on the hurri-
cane deet. Howevve, Roes Rutherford
sad 1 toted • soft spot in one of the
roeridoe wad onset a very graves night
with &hest one headrest ethers, het
wee wakened sr u e ve to give the see.
wands • ehso,es to scrub out. Os Ti
day them wee • shoal sed of Inds
end
were leaky esete le Apt 1st=
ot•eines anbees heft'd them toe
=rte Misch te ind envy yam.
- r,, seV rreette sus -'v *' ase
W. ACHESON & SON
SOME OF THE
June Bargains
LADIES' SUITS
Fine R'orstetl and Serge Suits,
tailor made, silk lined, neat,
sty lish and high class; all our
, $15, $20 and $22 Suits
on sale at each .+IO
RUGS for FLOORS
Largest selection probably in
the: ounty..Tapestry, Brussels_
and Wilton, in every size.
ReducRj in price to clear
15 to 20 per cent. under
regular values.
WHITE CROCHET
BEDSPREADS
Large double bed size and in
splendid patterns. On sale
Saturday and following week,
regular $1.:i5 and $1.`.0,
at each I
TOWELS
One hundred dozen,, Linen
Towels, some plain, same
fancy anal colored border,
large size and all linen; reg-
ular I'c and _roc.
At each 15C
SHEETING
Sixty -eight -inch "Reil Crass"
plain heavy bleached
Sheeting on sale at, yd. 22C
HOSIERY
Children's and ladies' fine
rib Cotton Hose, seamless and
stainless black, all sizes 6 to
10. On sale at' per ICC
pair J
UNDERWEAR I
Twenty-five dozen men's Bal-
briggan Underwear, "Pen-
man's" make — Shirts and
Drawers. Sizes 36 to
46. Ott sale at each, 35C
SEPARATE
SKIRTS
Navy and Black and Twee.l
Fancy Skirts, E:1, 83.:,ti
and $4. F.ach, 412
FACTORY COTTON
Ten hundred yards, 64 inches
wide. Special Sale per
ard......... ,� %C4!.
W.
ACHESON & SON
lows who are still inthe "glory' bole." Beitannla" and broke the meeting
It would have taken a bunch or relig-
ious fanatic* to continue the meeting
under the circumstance,, but i don't
think you'll find many of that class in
'thin crowd. Mince then the Cumber-
land has been leading, with us about
ball a mile in the rear and the Gram-
pian behind us. %ee have been"m&king
g,od line ever since and are going at
The next morning i didn't tab/r• 't'" 1"average of fourteen knots an blur.
to get an more than t •- hink
when 1 made a bee -line for
where I *pent roosidersi,
ing over Lt. The rest of t
ape°[ •prowled nue on the
tits eorridon wherever i cool((. Darning Day
WI by two to lie down upon. i ship t--+
veey little enthususrn for w "life their name and they hanish • "Bice
tM }pats wave' and wouldn't li your home. Think what L'kili. Bks
tikes/ porch if we bad been overta air is guaranteed by the m t 'kms feet
by a enbtnatiae and followed the �,d d worn out withu; the iog about
tonic victims. The officers shoved us It w qgo
out of the only decent deck apace t•ialy a Ane�i1:1:o see her go
where it was dry and about the best tba n gh the wales; and she can
we could do was to lie down in the change her course shout tine tirssee
eorridur+. \Ve pricates always get an easily as our old tub. The biggest
the worst end of the deal and ours issome
tuns she carries are six-inch and she
"sot to reason why." However, after �� reason s couple this morning fn
we got into good quarters things and some of the fellows
picked up : \Vadnesday the weather jumped up in double-quick time, [bink
was good with • fairly smooth sea and In the subunit inns were after are
Aoe, clear moonlight nights following, �n a hardly know yet where we are
std I have enjoyed the voysgt in- going, but the Cumberland signalled
msosely ever since. The grt,h bar
back that • couple of destroyers are
been very goof, everything considered,
to meet meet us tonight and convoy w to
and there has Leen nothing to com-
plain of
On Friday we caught up with the
tirampian about hill miles mut and
then proceeded slowly until Sunday
afternoon. when the second-class —
cruiser Cumberland overtook us trotn A ComplinrenL
the south-west and they lowered • boat
m•eaed Thby about ten bluejseketiss°d s 1 etude -"Please• aunty, the suss
will
midshipman took over orders to hoth IwdJ next door ways, her cnmpliseests
boat.. service iineer, time and the Hurn herd hushanduispexlow hemmed.
cerding y m,yaai
slatted crowding to the rail to see the -M olden! America.
abs The ria lain
was • great night leaving Halifax
and we Led a great view .of the harbor
end citadel. The Grampian followed
us out with the London fellows and
passed us during the night After get-
ting mut into the open water there
was quire a roll and I thought 1 would
he refer in my bunk, so went to bed
earl y
t and only one tail -light
ieyve only the taillight
kings that Do Awa' d she is to total y>1 bring well oov-
Channel. \\'e will likely 'trite �land
tomorrow ( Wednesday) night, but 1
guess you will beer long before this
reaches you.
D c n got rather sore
sad ordered them hack, but when the If a man is married be is foolish to
small boat came they started up "Rule talk in hie sleep.
Your neighbor drives a Ford ---why don't'
you' We are selling more Fords in Canada
this year than et before—because Cana-
dians demand the,est in motorcar service
at the lowest possible cost. The "Made
in Canada" Fond is a necessity --not a
1 uxnry,
Runabout $'.11a: Town Car, price on applies.
lion. All Ford care are fully- equipped, in -
eluding electric headlights. No can
sold
unequipped. Boyers of toned can will ober*
in mfr profit. 1f we sell 3r1 nno r
Amens' let, 1914, and An ,ars between
August Isis Iplb,
W. E. KELLY DEALF,R
GODERICH
v