HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-7-22, Page 4TsetseDAY, J CLT U. Me
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To l't,anestnetua,te.-The cooperation of
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THC RSDAY..Il'1.1' _', 1''13
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Monetary Times estimates that
the rttnl amount of war orders pieced
in C.toada is ■pproxlncrlrly 111100,11110, -
tion. _
Winston Churchill hu a.pict ireeque
style. He likens Germany to R wild
(east in a cage, with the Owes get-
ting nearer and nearer.
The greates:.optimists et present in
si ghtare the Manitoba Conservatives
who fancy they 'an win an election
atter the recent disclosure..
Sir J. A. M. Aikin., who i. lending
the Conservative forlorn hope in Mani-
toha, will hr jest plain jam when 1'. C.
Novi is gets through with•
hive.
,lodging from the i yah f.,fos the high
sellout entrance exrhoivation results,
the boys and girls are an keenly inter..
casted in education as anyone could ex-
pect them to he.
Orillii bas lost its town hell by fire.
('nnten,plating our own nolle stole -
lure on East street, we can imagine
what a terrible misfortune O4'illia his
suffered. -
The ',lobe is worrying over the
".bort knife' ttiat le to be tried by
Ilse French t.,o pl'to kill their ene-
mies. The old women in the Globe
office would like to tae the armies
furnished with notlkmurder-
out) than bruomstitl testier -
dusters.
Rev. Dr. Chown, °enenl- Fetperin-
teudeot of the Melhudi,t church,.
makes thi. appeal: "At this time of
supreme nisi, every Canadian of mili-
tary age and in sound physical and
mental health must give au account let
himself, to society, and. to God; as to
why he wears civilian clothing and
not • military uniform."
An unofficial report states that
Kitcberers army of two milli in men
ia now being poured into Prance
Whether the report be correct or not,
Shies is the uews for which we have
been waiting for many weeks. Kitch-
ener would n4,{ move his men unites
they were ready and well equipped for
lbs fight, and the wutld will wait *db.
or i� momentous eagerness1 tl au I moos drvrlop-
Illrta[r that may 60013 fulbw.
Thew. the mmiterer of •Stanford
White, has been .rt free after seven
yeas*' detent.n in an inure sa?rlum.
A judge and rosy hare deleted hint
now to be .nue, Respect fur b'nit'1
'rtetee law has not been Increased by
1111 uses to which it has been put in
this case. The wealth of the Thaw
futlily was employed lavishly and per
si.trnlly to enable the tuurdet-er to
es•vpe the r0Diespience, of his '•tiro.,
while a man without wealth would
have bard to take the chances of e.ld
justice.
Lilerela do not want to indulge in
p&uty recriminati. ns at tin. time.
but velem Con tire journal.
keep on repeating the old slander that
the Laurier Government denied naval
aid to the Empire patience *tweet
testes to 1,. • virtue. Tb. I,sitrier
Government is the only Canadian
Uoveroment that ever proposed to
sive any rffe•-lice tort of naval aid.
Its policy was to eabtblish fleet units
of Canadian war remelts manned with
Canadians trained and ready to fight
wb the call should come. The
carrying out of this polies- was inter-
rupted by the defeat of the Laurier
Uovernmeot in 11111 and the coming to
power of the Borden Government.
which owing to its alliance with the
Nationalteta of Qoehr•c hal to with-
draw any proposals of real Canadian
participation In naval defence in or-
der to twee their face with their Im-
psrlali.t supporters in Ontario, the
Oouwvattive leaders monocled the
ridiculous scheme of borrowing
THE SIGNAL GODB.RICB 0 TARIO
OUR OWN COUNTY
As a■ Outsider Sees k—Mefwler .f Glebe Staff Forecasts Great
F.t.re for Horse Now that the &Ass t. tits West Has Ceased.
Mr. J. E Munro. a memher of the
staff of The Toronto Globe, lm touring
Ontario sod wriuog up the agricul-
tut.; prospect• in the various •ec-
1400w His letter from Huron was
published in Monday'. Globe, as fol-
lowr :
G,aderich, July- M. -There hut been
one erup lettere in Huron tais year at
which 1be count. re]j)i_ces. The crop of
yuuug faeiner@ f..r LVe tern Caned is
poor. I brie was no exodus this year to
the prairies. The bad times haul sowe-
lbing to do web it, and matey who
would have gone enlisted. but were is
mote than that behind it all. Huron
senility hu done 441 uch for the building
up of the Cao.dieu West. Being our
of the newer counties, it. people re -
tamed the upon of lbs pioneer, the
taste foe the uew,iand tbuineands sat-
i•Srd the appetite by going West.
Eves y Western district baa its Huron
people, and the nest -door ret iabbor4
p. oh ably comet from Bruer. Huron i, 1
pious' of them and' their ywurl, but
troy lett • big hole back 11 the bane
eoaoty. Many a farm house ou
Hu oat owner in l,u... w.•0le( enup y;
wetly nu aged couple rlruggleal w
car. y on the wort of the old hone -
stead while their sone '•got Gaels quick"
on lite %Veatern pr aiu ie : many alarm
once Fultivated became but a pasture
for the cattle of big drovers ; many ■
"fettle led school" caw its pupil.'
dwindle to eight or nine inhere there
had been forty. It was tarried to by
agricultural" experts and newspapers
ae 'lured depopulation " There were
as irony remedies suggested as
there are. for cold. in the head, but the
change is just coming now.
The Raceway Coming Back.
':Dec are seeing thing. differ-
ently en Hut on. The generation.
which fulloWeil thot, who bowed
their tomtit ed acres out of
the Qiireti r Blob, who built goat
buildings and built up fine herds. had
it in their blood to do pioneer duty,
too. They cuuhlte't see Huron aright
The hills wee e greener for away. l'hey
overlooked the Karon held at boast.
Hut the •t,unt Ills changed. Huron
4* cowing hark. Si is the runaway.
It is predic.ed in Hui on county that
those seepty farenhou.re will he tilled
■p The little schools will he crowded
again with happy country children.
Tile Kra.* fano. will be submitted to
the pi .w and Heron *intake ib right-
ful elec.- or our ut the flew districts
under the sun. It must not be thought
that the Htnon of today is any drro-
latewilderuees. It eta lender among
the ovine ire of Out at 40, but It has felt
the eVestern exodus More than any
except Bruce. It 14 weelt.hy and pi0-
gtr..i•e j4,tt une.. hilt there is a he ter
time costing than even the good faro
times of today 111 Heron.
Ontario's Turn Coming.
The.counties that have sacrificed
themselves to build up %Vestrrn Cau-
ida will now build tbemselves up.
They realise that they have the coun-
try and the tight kind of people. Tbey
went • few store, that is all. The
"slay-iu-Ontario" movement will
spread. The ruesl pupulallob will
come hark. The new rural life will not
b, u lbe old'. It will thiel the urban
life in the matter of convenience. with
its telephones, !shot -saving machinery.
god road., suite sod the hundred
tether added C.enforts. IC will mean,
to,. a revival of towns. It will be *
d.lfeieut Urns than related trr(ore
"they went West ' Huron terms have
lost none .•1 their richness through
people going %Vest.
Ezcellent Crops in Huron.
The c -op this year to bittern cannot
he beaten In the Province. With otber
dialect., in peseta the hay i* light, but
au other places it is very goo i. Wheat
is ezcellei.t. Spring grain ie line. Corn
is backward, lett looks erioog The
Huron amity apple is famous. It has
pet haps the beet flavor of any Cana-
dian apple. The crop, however. is
I gat. 1'be frost affected the fruit crop,
end, in fact,dll the crops except wheat,
roots and spring grain*.
Huron to a coxed terming district.
There are a large mutter of cattle
which are tooling well and will bring
a high price Dairying is 0I.0 carried
on In some .action.. Hogs ted sheep
•ro also kept in (sillily large numbers.
The county 1. adapts for almost any
base of farming. Along the lake there
has been much pogroms in apple grow-
ing. , The Huron Orchards, Limit at,
liar • 1L' acre apple orchard. Very
little of it i. b tag i Ig yet, but it is kept
well cultivated and promises to be a
splendid 4uveatment schen It starts to
hear fruit properly.
Thee a has been considerable farm
budding in Huron this yea,. House,
are being constructed wish all the
mob -roe rveniencea. Many barns and
await -r buildings have also being built.
About the only work the contractors
have had this you i. among the
farmers.
There has been no heavy purchase of
"war horses'. in liuroo, which divi.ire
hunt,, s with Yoe k a, the hest horse
county in Ontario. Good sires have
built up the horse industry ,in Huron
There at:. splendid Clyde, in the
county. It to felt that there might he
were Ironies bought from Ontario
farmers tlt.an tbere are.
Ferment here are patting in power
-planta and waiting fur a chance to get
.trached to the Hydro. At present
they use gasoline engines. Huron
county ferule that are not given over
rn gra,. err improving year by year,
The farmer, who remained have made
good. With the present prospect. of
a good crop. taking •eve'y-thing into
c ,totderat ion, and the excellent price,.
which prevail, the Huron farmer will
be pro.perous this year, and it will be
another genal arguulsut to keep the
hays in Huron. To -re are good thing,
in more for Hurd suunty and her
people we it.
the money froin Britain t o
bola three dreadnoughts and then
teeming or giving them `n Brirnin as
(Jauads'. ccntributlon. , Sir Bober&
B,nden bad so little (*Eh in his owg
scheme that when the Senate de-
manded a vote of the people on his
dreadnought proposals he dr.pped the
measure. When the war broke out
Australia, which bad martini out a
policy along the some lines as the
Limier ti verrmeet had planned for
Canada, was able to give splendid as-
sistance to the British navy,. while
Canada wan to a position of helplep-
ores so far as aid by sea was con -
Fame and Death.
1 t*eight ury tan) arr.j:i.t a ray of lith%,
A .nnbeanr where I trod,
careless Imp. *g,l. it/ .to re'('t',
I111. feet with rapture rood ;
Ustll he wen' for county) and for r.gl.t
And tough: his way to ti xl.
is
'a
igla werels were lea, ".N court, i') litre to
fesuld no! .al hinray :
A heart •• Behr n. hi. coull never know
The nigui-D of that de)
i ll. mowed to run to meet .he cruel foe.
'net a. he ran to play.
)IeIR'nk, I L+tth ptac:ed him a. .d chief)
rioter!.
Fit for Li. I-L:e.o f.+.r ;
Arid .eekrneFamawit Ain her .ac-edb
,mer,
reined. He twined It inhet hair.
.1nd w return Fame fate to death e- dower
The Mortis Government of Manitoba
called to office when sir Redmond
Rob!o threw up the sponge on ac-
count of the scandal revelation.. has
not a majority of the Legiaatute at
its back, and in order to confot nl with
constitutior el practice it i, neces-
sary to hold I general election. 1'he
polling will take plaeee,n August (kb.
The Conservative party has held a
convention, chosen Sir .1. A. M.
Aikins, a member of the Dominion
House of (:ommons, a. the Pi (mini ill
!eider, and adopted a platform which
it is hoped will stave off the utter de-
feat which was in stoic for the party
which stood for m many Testes behind
the late Robf n (iuvrrnmetit,- The
Conservative policies include Provin-
cial prohibition, woman eaffratte. ed-
ucational reform, abolition of the pat-
ronage .ystew, and other proposals of
a more or less radical nature. This all
rounds very much like • deathbed re-
pentance, end, unless we are very
much mist liken. will be so regarded by
the 40*) pity of voters in Manitoba.
Premier Norris in hi* add resin to the elec-
tor. p ints nut that the chief business to
he attended M at present is the thorough
probing of the 'wended. which baits
been en tar only partly investigated,
*to puni.hnlent of this guilty persons,
Rad ao far a, passible the forcing of
.
restitution to the Province of moneys
wrongfulls token from the Provincial
treasury. Mi Norrie record to the
pre..nt time i. that of an honest man
with rnusm(nserae views of public
effigies and he seems to be the man
needed to establish decent Govern-
ment in Manitoht.
Some yeses ago a bridge wait twilit
In Japan which was so slight that •
entire was pet 4p • "No animal. al
lowed to eros.." But rats were seen
(tossing on it, and as they retold not
he stopped. the eige was changed to
read No large animals allowed to
ernes '
The acid test of cbeafulness is dia-
appointm.et.
.tulle .o ue`,on .ir.
And so i Care not Gradate Ile alit re give,
Who eitrued sari, joy<aa 4 ( i•
When rot row hrsakei h o'er me like a Ovate.
Ibis he the mot bei'. Lits., ,
That when they Ind Alai In .oldler - ac.lee
ram, t..ive to Iknth •
-.1. Stodart %'Llker.'
Lie lits Out.
li"My dear, you l.wk sweet enough to
"That'« tb. way 1 intended to look,
Jack."+Prineet..n Tiger.
Needles.
"How 44.,!... girl. are today. i
don't believe you know what .needles
are ttr."
'How absurd you are, grandma."
protarated the girl. '-Ot c ,une i know
what needles are tor. They're to make
tbrgrapbophone play.'
A Narrow Escape,
Mrs. Farmer inset back from the
County fair): Well, Abner, we've all
had a Darter escape from being eer.n
afire ! They had • wild cannibal
Igorotle at the fair. and if it wasn't
the same feller that helped us bay
lest July !
The Difficulty Solved.
eel's," 'aid the old shoemaker,
sternly. "I will not de it Never have
1 sold anything by false r•preeenta-
tion.. and 1 will not begin now For
a moment be was silent, and the shop -
man who stood before hien could see
that the better nature of his employer
was fighting strongly for the right.
••No,".aid the old men again, "1 will
not do it. it is an infeiinr grade of
shoe and 1 will never pass it off as any-
thing better, so just mark It 'A oboe
fit for a queen,' mei put It in the vete-
dew A queen, vote know, does not
have to do notch walking.-'
KIDNEY HEADACHE
1s rnn..d from the hlond beteg tbiek-
.eed with eerie arid twnlsone circulating
in the hurl. Anil -frim Pills cure all
fortes of kidney t mishit. They are so
mend and goalie* C. L Oouliia gusrau
tow them. Re anre you get Anti Uric
PI11s. H. V. Marion on every bee.
Sold Duly at C. 1.. CosIt a drug stns'..
THE WAR.
A HEAVY BWw TO UKIULAN
MOPltlt
Today's rase.. of the surrender of all
the tlousalaing Geruaan forcer In South
Africa is not of high military import-
anse, but has great dramatic signifi-
cance and a wide suagestl venom. Poe
one thing, it 'marks the extinction,
temporise ly at least, of the German
Colonial Empire. Kiso-cbau, the Pae-
ific istaods and now the vast stretch
et territory in South Africa -Nast
Africa is as good as gone -have been
lost to Germany. This was oars of the
great. 'take* which the Kaiser put at
bastard when be decided upon wits au-
to whh.hGreat Britain was cert els to
be drawn. The result was inevitable.
Sea -power would attend to that. After
all the Kaiser's exhortations to Ger-
many to look to her future on and
across the ocean, the while colonial
edifice, built up with such pains and
• t'auch mutt, has now crumbled t o the
ground. The fated cud in South
Attica may not cause so much of a
e ensalinn iu Berlin, or provoke w
many cries of vengeance, a. did the
esspulaion of Gerwauy from China by
the Japanese, but it cannot fail to give
to serious Getman,, food for melan-
choly thought.
It mail, for them the feint ration of
many hopes. Be.idrs the actual loss of
the cu!uny upon whi •h lierwany had
expended eo much treasure, with not
a little blood in the war wit the Her-
rero', there i* the further bitter re-
flections that the blow was dealt by
the Burr., now loyal British .objects.
What a change froSm the day- when
the Kaiser root to Kruger his fatuous-
ly imprudent telegraul ! And to the
German way of tbiukiog, it would
have reeved absolutely impossible,
after the Boer war, that the Dutch
burg he re could have been found so eon,
and in a wnrtd-conviels;,n imperilling
the very life of the British Empire,
lighting under the Union Jack. Ger-
many was confident of a Boer revolt,
the u,oweut the present war broke out
and England's hinds were tied. There
was, indeed, a weak and speedily
quelled revolution, which t be Germans
were suspected of fomenting-ju*t as
they wet. going to have India aflune
and Egypt in insurrection -.but the
wise and tested colonial policy- of Greet
Britain, giving self -goverment to the
Boers, had its wonderful vindication
in the rallying to the Empire of the
{trent badly of tee Dutch 'in South
Africa. It i. a B ser, General Bathe,
who received the surrender ,,f the
Germans. In that fact alone there is
le whole history, as well a* au entire
body of noliti .al morals.
Tgat Germany entered the war (n'
bungling fsrbion is a. fact which few
Germans dispute. They must be made
the more keenly aware of it today by
the wiping from the map of the last .rt
the Get 111 colonies, Nothing but
complete triumph on the continent
could make up for that, and no such
triumph it now in right. The Russians
are vidhly- stiffening oti their own soil.
If the French .n.1 English s re making
tenetl programs, they are at least show-
ing Chet they can *tend otf the eno.t
furious Ornstein drives. Even the mit
newaged Danlenellee campaign prom-
ises testier. Aud the German tattooer.
in. warfare is not atarsing England or
appreciably crippler g English (torn.
'Herne. ti•ermany is putting forth
teleoy tiro' 14, rind i. doubtiess able
to do ,t, for • long time to come: but
the liras of a Bernhardt seb.:ut inupns.
ing her will on Bulope and becoming
the great %V.Itmacht ere not in pro -
green of realiyttion. Far from adding
to her dominiona beyond the aea. Get -
wany he. Peso stripped of all she bad.
-The New York Post.
•
LLOYD GEORGE •ON G ER MI AN
TRICKERY.
The perorations of Mr. Lloyd
George's great. speeches always make
e%c.ptionelly good reading. The fol-
lowing is the concluding part of his
speech in the lieu,. of Commons on
June 'ltcd last when introducing his
hill "to make provision for furthering
the efficient supply of munitions for
the nr•esent war :
%Vhat was the condition we were
contronted with at the beginning of
the war r Germany had been pre-
paring for years. She had leen p•. -
paring In • dl,ICti.yl we hnrdly ex-
pected. %Ve naturally were envious
lest elle was making great preparations
to strengtben her navy and deliver •
surprise attack. 1 believe, on the
wh,,l., tiers was notbiug lo connec-
tion wish the German navy which had
not been erticipeted by us, or that we
were unprepared against. There has
1 ern no surprise In the turning out of
any expedient of war which bad not
is -en t ir..een a. rewards her navy.
The strong development of her sub-
marines has been s surprise, but the
fact that rhe poes•ased thew wan
known.
That is not tbecase with her army.
1 ventured to call attention in 1919 to
the fact that Germany was concen-
trating and developing her strength
on her army and not on her navy, and
fair that i had rather • Md time.
What has happened ' Gemstone had
undoubtedly been preparing. She had
been piling up materiel until she was
ready. She was on the beet of terms
with everybody.
We all recall the great Balkan cried..
Nothing could have been friendlier
'ban her attitude : nothing could have
been more retiring, more modest,
nine. unpretentious. It was always
"after yon " She did not want to
push het,elf to the front. She had a
benevolent smile for Prange. She
treated Rupia as a fteend and a broth.
.r. She smoothed down all the sus-
ceptibilities of Austria. Abe walked
arm-in-ar•tn with Onset Britain through
the rh•neellerl.• of the world, and wes
really thought the era of peace and
goodwill had dawned.
But at that moment she was forging
end hiding her Isrnenee arcumltlaGoes
of war .toes to tale her neighbors
unawares and murder them 1n their
Ifathis Iliad elf trlekwry amort na-
tions eueceeda, all the basis of Int.r-
aatloaal goodwill tumbles Into tib
dose. It to essential Ire the pesos of
the world that It should fail. it b for
os to gee that 1t dose fail. 1t depesde
more on Gnat Britain than on anyone
that it should fall. One of the pillars
of good RRoverameot is the security
that evil doing shall be puobhsd. That
is equally true la the sphere of inter-
natloaal gnvarswrnt. Valor aloes
will not achieve that end. Otherwise
our "treat army would beim achieved
it. It is not enough that tare* tuil-
lioes of young men devote their lives
to their country. It depends on ua at
home to support them with all skill,
strecant b, every resource of machinery
and orgapisatloa at our dlep.i .l, .0 es
to drive the conviction into the hearts
of Oita and nations for all time to
come that those Goveromeots that de-
ceive their neighbors to tbeir ruin do
so at their peril.
• • •
THE DAY OF RECKONING.
A prominent article in the Keee z
Zeitung, the IeadingConservetive jour
nal of Germany, is not cheerful read-
ing for tbe tboughtless showery of the
street.. The article pasts out that,
even should the war end as patriotic
Hermans hope It will end, it will hr
iwposeible to think of any wonderful
improvement of the econou,ic situa-
tiun, Dtfliculty and distress wili prs-
v`il on all sides, and in addition to
this, and more important Than even --
thing else. Gerwauy will he confronted
with a woald which will hate bar In-
tensely.
The Kreuz Zeitung point. out that
iu view of thus it will h, (iermany'r
duty after the conclusion tit lbe war
to su order her system of military err
•ice that it will embrace every young
man w,tbout exception. There Must
be no tepetit on of the situst which
allows turn of forty to proceed C, the
front while young wvl at house are
exempt. Universal steel es must be
lbs national ideal, and the training
must begin in the schools and be cou-
tluued all through adolescence.
This will all coat money. Naval and
military munitions wast be completed
on r gigantic reale, and must lir re-
newed on the lines which the expel -
enter of the war hare laid down. The
new positions whicb the Empire will
have acquired east and west wast Ie.
Made bulwarks of Security. All this
will also cost ennrwour tows of
money.
The Kevin Zeitung .. is not very
sanguine abml the capacity of the
expected wet indemnities for meeting
the colossal poet -war expenditure. It
was different in til. Thu• war a short
catnplign, mud France ,bowed no ex-
haintion. This war may drag on for
year., and ie certain to result ite the
complete prostration of all the nations
ecgaged ,n it. Germany, therefore,
must pot think of war iudewoities w
cover her needs. Thee. heed* meat
Ise covered in lalrge meuure from Ger-
Mit y r own resourc-s.
Economy on a scale never More at-
tempted wuat be exert bed by the Da -
tion. and the , Id Puurei,n virtue of
stein orubending leve t:nn to [be cotln-
try'e need* and of absolute self-s.acri-
Ilce must he the rule But all the
ecuocmy in the world, ad.t* 11.e Cun-
ertretive j wroal, will nor exempt
Germany fruw t.eltion, direct and
indirect. on a scale which will -snake
the country stand agbaat. Tile de-
mands on German citizens will h. en-
ormous. imperial monopolies will be
a ueceesity, also custortl, duties for
the r.iaiug of revenues other then
(how devoted to the at any sud navy.
Tete ICrrna Ze,tieng sees no wry out
of the COIL ng tlollble, sive a cessation
of ale social and ameliorative work in
which million, *nee ally are now being
.do-ut by the temp re Ni II the eever.l
Statue, -Thr Daly Chronicle i L'uJou).
'The People Are to Biarne.
Monaca; MaUL
The 'secret of the various political
scandals which engage the attention
of the Canadian people from time to
Uwe, lied of which the Manitoba case
II 'tie most •pectecul sr et the moment,
is campaign funds, says The Winnipeg
Teiegram. This is air true that it is
singe. inog w lints attention is paid to
the fact.
Everybody seems to be willing to
coudewn graft and corruption, once
the graft and corruption are discov-
ered. Soinehody rings the Bre alarm,
and the people rush to eland around
and deplore tl.e holocaust of repute -
tions and ideals. But nobody teems
to take any preventive action before
the fire starts
Can it be that the public enjoys the
"fun".
'It mete a great deal of money to run
a political campaign. This 'money
may amount t o a large suwand yet he
spent in legitimate campaign expenses,
moth as advertising, the. renting of
halls, transportation expenses, lbs
payment of speakers 'and canvassers,
etc. This money has to he pro.ured,
and to procure it is one of the duties
of political leaden.
The people elm are ready at the
slightest chance to talk 'corruption"
don't give a cent The members of
the party give &certain amount, That
makes up only. • small part of what. Is
required, and to furnish the Fattener*
business men whn demand value for
money expended are usually reedy.
The system I. ridieulon., and yet it
is in vogue all over the country.
With publicityof campaign contrib-
utions demandefrom each and every
political party. ninety per cent. of the
scandals which have shocked the pub-
lic of this country during the peat tea
Teen would never haves developed.
Scores of tee public men whose reputa-
tions are gone would be livin today
'Athena• stain, and this would mean
much for them sod for their families
u well as for the country.
Secret campaign funds are unfair to
the men In ;minis office and unfair to
the people themselves. The public
which rests complat.ntle under a sys-
tem like trip has eo right to raise its
hands in holy horror when the truth
sometimes comes out, throngh moms
particularly clumsy tennsactioe on the
part of sow particular political lead-
en.
Th. horrors of Germany's method
of waging war ars not en dieguating as
the horror. of Germany's deliberate
and sneaking preparation for war. Aod
the horrors of what he revealed whose
political curtain. In Canada are
drawn acide aro not so dlas
the crsmplecenry of the public w lab
cannot help knowing what is "Whig en
bsbiod those mit tains all the thew and
welts patiently to ssjuy the "shook."
W. ACHESON A SON
Special Values
in Linens for July
Table Linens
ti0-inch Unbleached Table Linens, heavy, fine, and in
neat patterns. On sale at per yard 39C
Bleached Table Cloths, all linen, dainty patterns,
2x2 and 2x2,4 yards. Special at , $1 ••50
To wellings, Crashes and Towels
All old stock clearing at old prices and a very' large choice.
• French Flannels and
Viyella Flanneis
Twenty-five pieces new of all wool French Flannels in neat
new patterns suitable for waists. dresses, coats, etc.
Special price per yard 5OC
VIVFLLA FLANNFIS—Dozens of new patterns, neat, and
in all leading shades, also plain cream, navy and
black, at per yard 6Uc
Dress Muslins, Voiles and Crepes
Twenty pieces new in seed voila: effects, dots, stripes and
dainty buds and sprig patterns. Special values at per yard
12k, 15c and 20c
W . AC H ESON & SON
,The New Transcontinental
NEW SHORT ROUTE tb WESTERN CANADA
Can. t.ovt. Rya. T. a N. O- Ry., Greed Trust Hy. 5ystes.
TORONTO—WINNIPEG
Pip
North H.•. Cob.lt and Caches. network the Swain rii,Siaod. of Onyrie.
Amar 44 . "Oat.n.,. Route of ianrwerailr Marvels tweet Lanope.aa-
:.aheeL'a Roadbed. camc,.etiag T rwd.y. July 13.
Lir. Toronto 10.15 pm. Tr. 71s .Lt. Lv. ltriani,. b 00 r ens. daily
itagfula
•. Cochrane 4.15 p.113 m. R Ar. et Fria S•Sa.ka*.% 9 18 •.m.
A1. Wim.dpre 3.5O p.r. Thu. Set. Mea " Emmet,. Ie.00 sun.
Tiered► deW Dia deo "C•nad:en.rn..nl amear
Mow beet" to Prince Rupert Vel n
V.oe.w. Victor... Sohl. I kceei, hakud
mocks. iia... touri.t & .uni.rd.lw,ing care.
Tier table..Icep:rq ear ticket* mad *tear Us -
formula. from any Crawl Trunk. c.a
F.
& N. 0. Its. Agar. ou .pdsatioa.
Co operative Store a Failure.
Rraceln:dg• Gazette : The failure of
the Muskoka l'., operative .1)resh mid
teed 10 Nett!. the' queelion whether
atorekeepe.s charge extensive priers
for their ware.. The ('o -operative
store wad' the tenet of a etre/owns
canvass by a man who firmly believed
en -operation t., be the panacea of all
i11. that b tyenpuffer. and eta closing
by aasognYuert is. natural. The only
reason for a co-operative store is a re-
duction. of prices or • .hare in profits.
1'b,. state mil not attempt to under-
sell. but wee rn divide the profits
among shtreholders. Any merchant
could ba,• t„Id them that with the
small arnnunt of capital, the necessar-
ily small Outlines. and the heavy ex-
pense. account (here eouIi never I.e
profit. to divide. 1f storekeepers
thought they were paying too mach
for butter and eggs and lamb ,,iii era:
and hay and oats, and were Iu atm t e
little mined farm to grow ilteir own,
the result would be as diasud.us.
HE MEANT EVERY WORD HE
SPOKE.
Just Why J A. Hill Recomtneeds
Dodd a Kidney Pills.
Sixty Nine corners, Ont-tri{rcisl).
-"i ate recommending Dodd's Kidney
Pills as the hest of medicines.' The
speaker was Mr. J. A. Hill, a well.
known resident of this place, and he
left no doubt in the minds of his hear-
ers that be meant every ward he said.
"dome rim. ago," M.. Hill continued.
"I had a very sore b,ck. 1t started
front a cold and 1 suffered for six
months with it. 1 also had stiffness in
my joints and creates in rr y .uu.rles
and 1 felt heavy and sleepy after
.seals. My appetite was fitful and my
limits were, heavy. Then i decided to
try Iiodd's Kidney Pills. 1 took four
bowies sod received great benefit from
them. That's why 1 recommend
1)odd's Kiduey Pi1M.”
It's ,anally the man with the teat
meiney wbo wants to mak& tbe largest
conversation beta.
FIVE SAILINIIS WEEKLY.
Pert McNicnll to Sault St.. Marie and
Fort William.
Canadian Panne Palatal (treat
Lake. Steamships leave Port McNicoll
Mondays, Tuesday., %%'edn.edaye,
Thursdays and Saturdays for Rash
Ate Marie Port Arthur and Port
William St.am.hip Eem-eesese reak)ng
direct moor 'coon kayos Toronto 1356
p. m .
Partk,ilare from Caaadien PariR&
tlek.t &guts, re write M. (4. Murphy.
Notelet Parsng.r Agent. ToroH
nueararveeoararaeoiwawasefewob
FALL TERM OI'eNS SEPT, 1st
_t ..1.;o 1 f 7,
// /1 ie4,// r'/
Ter.,, •n. ilia, not rt.k for a letter reputallu•
t ban it 'dread) poa,r+,rn we get l*r4itiouv foe
many student. each Fret. t atahrgue free.
%-. J.Iet.L10'rr. I'rinelp.! .N longe it.,
n
Y,gr and 4'h.rler ft..
letetIoesieseeetainieseseenteeseseeseareseteasieseele
~'
2s Canadian
National
XHIBITION
TORONTO
S i.' ) tJOQ ' Ile; iasis 5150,000
Sept.
13
1 "PATRIOTIC YEAR"
'1 /dt1 Military ('amp
Dentructton of Battleships
Betties of the Air
%IANIIOTH
Military Display
N
tRCH OF THE ALLIES
Firm under ('ullisetlon
!billions In Livestock
C:, v.rnment i zblblte
THRILLING
Naval Spectacle
REVIEW OF THE FLEET
Belgian Art Treasures
(restore's Famous Rand
Bleeest Cit and Doe Sinew
WAR' TROPHIES
Field Groin Competition
Greater Poultry Slow
Acres of 114aaufaetures
One Th.saad sod Owe
New Mots to See
ItEDU(71) RAILWAY RATPS
mom ALL POINTS