HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-9-16, Page 2I►
l
•
•
II
• Tlsasasa* i..ltt.o- le. MU
>CHii SIGNAL PIUNIING 00., Uro.
Pneues ae
amems • adv sin
• Zai assist
•Leer b was
r legis Mae
ens
tar surer aheeld as wrvew SwaNs�sssassr
... be made be �rM' saMw
awls nes
tnlll.al tier aadv.deasaM
elt
eand leer
=emu p.. bee lar awl
isle. ver sae ter mob selseemeat -twelve
Mimeses/ b a_ -N of mala els Mase
Mss leinkfinlisre say .s.agestan A
vertise-
leave need; •• rw
q �ss for eel* owsacattlIng� rll:i
Ws r -r
les ▪ Oaae- sale Om M sift
,a�w r1�r Mmear imbeeasamrtsel wig taw
ail ---.- M whose, rsmerea tYvs, frm
acum. pnosle
Ne mows ler Tussle
saes Tutr
-
�sd�a� a.4ss. t*ns of
F
ie pm.eelarr amamat mf M� �t «_
y.mMt wadMarred'
7b Oa••arr• awns* -1 t seeL feria of
ooa�rr eebervtaor• said eeaissw V cordially (silt.
ori satinw T.0 Mew *Ls weekly mooed
of sU trail, *anti and Meseta &one o corn
ritatiow win be attendee to wale. it see-
WM Wt1e am= beta. of tie writer, sot
et Itamd sash Newlsreylma. ►.met evidence Tits
S law ease not latee than Wednesday noon
or ices week.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1916
TO THE YOUNG MEN.
elm would /*sisal to a *Wool Chleese
stagnetlon.
Free traders d„ not say that provi.
iota shout/ ooh lee toads, industrially,
for possible war ; but this sae be dao*
without putties the brsrdes ot protec-
tion upon the whole ttsdustrlal fabric
of the eouotry. The establishing of
rids and ammunitioe futons*, navy
piths, osdoanoe factories, and other
works required for the carryloa on of
war should be uadertakea by the Oov-
sr.meat as • part of the uataoaal ser-
vioe.
ProtectloaiMs should lake note of
the fart that of all lbp 0arioes at war
free bade Great Reliant M the suoo.-
et financially. and 1t has been said
that the present war will be woo by
the side that can produce the last
roand of silver bullets.
The recr uit:ug nosy going on for
the T lst Battalion ofit'r+ the count
glen of Gtxlcrich anti Huron' coon-'
tv a maguiticent opportunity of
serving their country and the cause
of humanity. British law allows
every man to decide for himself
whether he shall enlist or not.
Each man's. conscience should
settle the tnatter for trim. The
armies of Britain and her allies are
fighting for the liberties of each
oto of us. They are fighting for
freedom from a military -oppression
which would give no man a chance
to decide for himself but would
take away his iuditidual liberties
to make him a vassal of the state.
And a vassal of a state which rec-
ognizes no law, human or divine,
but that of its own security ; which
practises any brutality that seems
to serve its ends ; that murders• in-
nocent women and children,
tramples upon weaker states,
wrecks homes and churches, wed
wreaks brutal vengeance upon
alt who stand in its way. God
and the Right are on the side
of the Allies ; but God- works His
will through hnnMli �iliiswests,
Each young man should search his
heart and take the stead that his
inmost conscience dictates.
TOO MUCH EXTRAVAGANCE
The Government financial state-
ment f ,r the last flail year shows •
deficit of over $&O,IJU11,000, •pact from
the war expenditure. The national
debt i. being rapidly increased : but so
ter •s this increase rehreeents war
expenditure tbe Government is tber-
o•'ghly justified in adding two the na-
tioaal obligations. On the other band,
the otdonary expenses of adtuiaistra-
tion dor iog this time of stress 'should
be kept down as ter a+ pcetible : bat
we End that these expenses are •ct'aal-
ly increasing, the lacerates over the
preceding year being nearly six mil-
lion.. and no less than $01,000,O0t over
the ordinary cost of administration in
the hat year of the Lustier Govern-
ment.
This is a record for which the pres-
ent Government has no reason.ble
'Reuse. For one thing, millions of
Jollars are being thrown away each
year in paying the salaries of civil
servants who are not required for the
proper warming of the Government
offices Those wee In tb• civil service
wbo are phj4si•'ally fit and who ian be
spared from the 'service .tuonld be`in
vited to shoulder arms and fl,tht for
their country. When people are
straiuitg their pusses topf.y increased
tomes and Meet all. he other rper 'al calls
that arm being made upon thew. it is
intole,at'le that they should be sad -
died with the brrden of paying sal-
aries to a lot of •uperounreaaries in
the Government offices.
WAR AND PROTECTION.
industrial Canada tries to mate a
pot for the prolectiooist policy by
stsiTing that if free trade had prevailed
in Cuadra there would be no factories
in this country which could turn cut
munitionrtof war. This has about as
much weight as the usual protectioobt
"argument." Great Britain. a hese
trade .counts y, is not only wansfac-
Wriog war wunitious for her own
armies but is furnishing large supplies
for her allies, who, though under the
blessing of protection, have not as
extensive a manufacturing equipsaeut
as Great Britain.
Another weakness in the poeitioa
taken by I ndusti i J Canada is that it
assumes war conditions to tw paresaei
est. In time of war free trade with
your runny is of course imposed/Iv.
In peace times prolectiom-from an
economic standpoint, at any rate --is ss
great an absurdity as the keeping of
half the population under aro. or the
maint'flanee of a wall of bayonets
along the borders. in some of tbe
European countries peotectiom may be
• necessary evil, like some other con-
ditions that would be intolerable on
this side of the Atlantic but which are
the customary things in countries sur-
rounded by hostile neighbors.
But, rays industrial Canada, if free
trade were the policy of Canada. we
should be industrially dependent upon
the Unitt'd States. In time of war as
well as in time of peace. Will lodes
trial Canada tell ns how many Cana-
dian factosies would be running to-
morrow if the United States were to
cwt off the aspplke of seal aged raw
pastille Das Mewing into tbis t'oun-
My (sem •cres.tbe border f Without
____g a detailed examiaatlen of the
deme Murne, we venture the state -
MOs that by far the lar. gent elaes of
Aeaia wa get from the t'nised State,
M made up of coal, cotton and other
raw =aleviate imported by our nrano-
facturere to keep their factories nun -
sing. Until the war tar was Imposed
& hos .oats* ago, the nein part of
these raw material, wee imported free
Of ditty. Fres trade Y good enough
floe the meaufeetnrere whom they ate
Imp.JN.g. 1f Oaaada were to try to
Ilnakehuwslf Indeserislly Iodepeodent
WHAT OTHIRN SAY.
TSI
SIGNAL
.......40111011111111
GODRAIOH t ONTARIO
1. the Way a It?
Tics Merest
Little gtrle easy be as even* to school
as are little boga but they have the
diplomacy of Hoarsest and so they sae
oval their feelieels.
A Mean Thrust.
at.r.. aetse.er.
The Toruuso their Weekly be*.See
e.erybody should e0000.iae. It hes
set .wide . page to which it proposes
each week to slag the praises of thrift
1s might est • eoacrete oaample by
cutting out Its "colored supplement.
Right.
WYAs. tabs.
If there is a youag man to this dis-
trict of military age, able to pass the
medical ezessiaatiee, sad hie doss not
have the desire W enlist. he should lie
awake at nights and wonder If he le
worth a pinch of salt to his country.
It he is unable to go that is another
matter.
The Old Chid Is Plecky.
Bawutee Thaw.
Last week SiryVilfrid Laurier and
Sir George Foster were blHed to address
a recruiting meeting at Napans'. sir
George tinted to odonect, •tad altboii 1
Bir Wilfrid was suffering from no ul-
cerated tooth and the sun was bruiliug
bot, be manfully faced and addressed
the audience. lie is uow in the hos-
pital undergoing an operation. All
we heroes are not in the trencher.
The Mery British Toeing.
Loodo. hewn aid Leader.
Our good allies, the French, have
been astounded by the fight -hearted•
new of the British Tummy. However
heavy the casualties, however weari•
eine the dirty, however imminent the
danger, our' soldiers have never lost
their power to sing and chaff and
laugh. Asa matter of fact, this power
is the quality of the people. The typ-
ical workiug-claes Britan meets advers-
ity with • studs, and bad luck with an
unconquerable determination to make
the hereto( things. Dickens disooverrd
tbe humor of England. linR land ah
in greatest was "Morrie „Ragland."
The England tried and proved by the
war must be a "Merrie England" once
more
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Carnot Huron county do at least as
well as Bruce for the national patriotic
fund?
There'fe et ill tact of a Dominion
general election. Why not defer it
until the soldiery ballon can be pulled
in the K•isees palace at Berlin ?
Bir William Van Horne, who `*ed
on Saturday Motet, Montreal, was the
Dian trhese orgaaiziug genius made
the Canadian Pacific Railway the
powerful and successful organization
that it has become. He was born at
Joliet, 114, in 1843, started to work as
a telegraph operetor on tits Illinois
(entre' at ata early age, and worked
bis way up steadily in the railway
world. In lliEff began his association
with the Candia* Pacitir, of which,
he was is succession general manager,
president, and chairman of the board
of directors.
The desert Safety Committee of
the thread Trunk Railway issues s
letter ie whisk ft is stated that during
We .x months ended June 39th last
thirty-eight sewn' were killed and
thirty-four were injured while tres-
passing on to T. R. property. These
were preventable accident., due
simply to tie too common practice of
tralking ie railway yards and along
railway trues- The Railway Act
makes insinuates on railway property
ss offesree pu.i.bable by fine or im-
pri.o•meat, but the trouble is that no
one pays ape attention to the law
because It i. so seldom enforced. The
question is, woul t the public rather
take chemise of losing life or limb
than have the law enforced?
Playing with the Suttee.
Toronto ,-(tr
What etre the American people to
think of these Huns.' 1}'bat kind o1
game is the Berlin Govrr:latent play --
tug hub the 'Nit,aehiugton Govern-
ment :' Thr thought oust legin to
perinea in the Mm/ ut many an Aweri-
can that, whether by.tudied design or
by extremely eutu,ur ac•ident, Ger
many is, by • aeries of actions, makiog
h as country look foolish in the right or
the world. Are ships torpedoed by
mistake, and are sincere explanations
and apulogiee made ? Or are ships
sunk deliberately and sham apologiee
',tiered in tie expectation that, uo
matter bow manifestly sham thee may
be, they will be ac'•rptrd eagerly by •
nation that Ir determined tt leiMuin
n eutral undler any con=eav+tble provo-
cation, affront, or iojury that -pray be
pin upon it?
If Nobody Shirked.
1 know rel wh•a.e I ,we...
l know sot slabber 1 es;
Bat IM feet Asada Yaw that 1 am here.
in thl. world M treswn and wee.
Aad int of the .ad sad wort
AM•Mr troth Alyea lotto plain
It le .•y power with day and hoer
Tie ale tens )oyer It* pals.
1 k.sw that i b• earth arid*.
it Y..a of .p bargains Irby :
1 *serif and oat what It '• .11 .beet.
1 seem but wool • time to I ry.
MI 1515.5 0.4.1. 5u501 l5I,.
1 am keno lar a little •ear..
•wd.00111 stay 1 should Into. It 1 may,
Te betr1M sad Maim tae plsea
The tremble.* Malt. with
1.10. leek se able► teareit:
If sari lore isefabs be w.a e.at t• ibis met.
Ts maks Its Mt ware await,
How Dace we reale ~on the world.
New reify staid all wreaa.
If nobody ablrbad..wn DoH nae worked
rs MRs hli renews aYas'.
ewer wonder*** • h1 y^o ^awe
pt se Makes, fee f.aie sad a.w•
RW op today M rear told* mail we -
"r. pet M tie net Neva* ('o..
Neemer fill the waste.
1 .70... towel" ar as •aewar tsar
11 W seed dew w 1 wised Mt be --
1 ..0.e M suvesebm the pm.-
-11, Insets! Mises.
•
•
A ►IOHT TO ♦ WIN1SH,
Whlis Lent tft•h..e•. a year MIS
ptsblielp'I.etsasd that the war would
robot* lest this* yawn as E•gllelo
write' who !mew him wA teak she
B ret oppirtu.lty he Dodd of asking
h im if he really msesat li-If be
thougbt the war would WI ae tong aa
that or was be merely beteg politic 1.
seytrrs so. The fopty d Kite/better
Wad that it wee absolutely •eear'ary
THE PATRIOTIC FUND.
We bare no.e entered npio the sec-
ond year of the war. and the end
seems as far off as ever. No one ima-
gined, • year ago. that by September
of 1916 j;aneds would have seat across
the Atlantic nearly one hundred
thousand men, with as many more to
follow if necessary This magnificent
ertietmeot, while primarily due ti the
loyalty of our people, hae been, in a
large measure, malt+ possible by the
Canadian patriotic fund.
This greatest of Eli the national
benefactions is now assisting twenty
thousand families of men wbo have
enlisted for overseas servicr. These
mem have gone forward with the full
assurance that the people of • Caned*
will see to it that during their absence
their wives, widowed mothers and
little children shall be tnaintained in
comfort. 1Ve hear that the drain
upon We fund is •ieuwing large pro-
portions, tyat to meat the nerds of
July and August $700,000 wase ex-
pended,- that the reserves are being
materially- decreased and that the
national executive committee now
finds it necessary to take a further
appeal to the Canadian public.
to defeat Oetmaey or she would dom-
1•atr the world: the doing of this
would be • loft sad difficult task ;
Oermwr was amazlagly prepared fur
was, and the Alb= wets sot. I am
laying all my plans, Kit&eoes is
quoted ea saying. "un the basis of •
three years' war."
Whoa Kitchener *as asked this
spring when be thought the war
would sad he was reported to have
said that he did not know when it
would sod but be expected it to begin
in May.
%Whsle it would not do to hold him
responsible for all the sayings that
rumor attributes to 61m, Jm it is
pretty safe to assume that Kitchener
entered this war rzpee it to he a
Doe. long De. lie could estimate. perbape
better than any other loan, the tre-
mendous forces that life war would
bring into conflict.
At first, a year ago, nearly every
b xdy in Canada supposed that the talk
of a three years' war was used for
effect. People said to each other that
the strife could not last so long -that
the great miaow could not stand She
cost of It, that the warring powers
would be bankrupt, that the lo.. of
life and destruction of property were
so appalling that all nations would
draw back.
There is a different view now. it is
semi that the war must go oo. for two
years, for three or even more.
Throughout the British Empire, in
Canada and Australia as well as in the
United Kingdom, men have been
forced to reach the conclusion (.bat the
war must be nought to • succesdul fin-
ish without thought as to what it rimy
cost in mooey,or men, or lab,r,or time.
Nations may lee bankrupted and pop-
ulations decimated in the process, but
that would be hotter than that the
wotld should he cured under the wie-
ners of Pruseia° military conquest.
Men everywhere now see what that
would mean.
No man could hive believed Hee or
even two ye ter ago that there existed
in the modern world any race cf
people capable of the monstrous deeds
Germany has committetj skies August
of last year. A great Dation practises
scientific bsrharirn : wicks the whole
thing out in detail, and stripe at noth-
ing. They fight. not against armies,
but people*; they go 014 t.0 kill not
only the enemy, but his wife and chil-
dren: they Beek to destroy net may
his f,rrtres+. bat his borne, Ilia rhuteh.
his father'. tomb, his ,rt, all 'bet
linlwihim wa'h the put or that • could
make his iutnre respectable.
Toe Prussia idea is that the soldier
must rale the world again, after bow-
ing lost control of it lot centuries.
They mean to dominate the world es
the 'Romans did. They aim td do it
,by combioing tele ratadessem f t the
barbarian witnthe.ctwtific efficiency
of the twentieth century. They be-
lieve what a sycophantic Pole told
thew. that Corsica has conquered
Galilee They believb that other na-
tions have leen weakened beyond
power of self-defence by the humane
teachings of Christiana". With them
the =ate is an Imo machine, too vast
and great to concern itself with relig-
ion, conscience, or morals.
The deliberate apd useless murder
of inoffensive people on land and sea.
the wantondeatruction of irreplaceable
relict
aod treasures m Belgium, eraeoe
and Poland. have aroused lbs world
two a full knowledge of the truth that
men everywhere must risk their lives
and all they possess in fighting, slay-
ing and burying the scientific barbar-
ism that has set out to subdue, loot
and pagmern, the world.-Toron to St tr.
There are many funde, moot of Uuem
worthy, but of t all We patriotic
fund s the oma we cannot allow to
foil. It is the duty of tbe Govern-
ment to arm, equip and maintain the
troops- Not • dollar do We Federal
authorities give to the patriotic food.
Thla work depends solely un tbe patri-
otism and generosity of our own
people Thousand,' tit brave men are
fighting our battles, believing that we
meant what we Bald whoa we told
them M =bey went forward
and we will care for the wife and
kiddies." It would he to our everlast-
ing diagrece if oar pledge were
broken.
The national organ$aatine, with
hen u•rteat Ottawa and branches
or affiliated associations in every part
o[
tax. Dominion, is worthy of our
moat steeeroas support in the tremend-
ous nod ever growing task that it bee
undertaken.
Ottawa, Sept. 1.t, 1716,
Mash sea IMISigliefdy Ws, shrepsel shell
I.
dem- would
mom metals
death
with-
out edea Ism -
pored and lapsed steel Meant and
darnel platy assuaged slid sup'
ported ta mesh the some worm as
int sswspiee'e pad, only they atop ride
Jadk laetasd of a 4 .1
Shit, Is CM WAR of Um swim mod -
sew and furious war ewer know•. we
hale the swot and** mod antiquated
form el 110sing *ad defence -hand
bombe end body armor
CANADIANS 111 PRANCE.
Sneed Caatlwgsat Nes Crewed the
Chem* After Tuareg le Saglaad.
Folkestone, Esglaed, Sept. IS -The
second Oansidiao saistleigesst has
crossed toe sndtleh Chemist and di*
embarked on Pr.scb soil. The pee-
p• oUooa for the e.co.d exodus were
begun immediately following Rha royal
review ten days ego, sod traepoet•
have beets departing for se tet l days.
and all have now safely rea.bed their
destination.
Mea who are is the reserve mining
depot, many of whom have been here
looger than those who form part of
the second division, were quite envies*
ot their comrades who have wase to
the front. In the first reserve btlitade
d field artillery there are several well-
kuowo O•tano men wbo far name
reason linger on, though they have
seen companions go to the frost week
after week. It is now on the Staple
that a howitzer brigade will be teemed.
composed of men drawn from this
unit, and there is • keen desire shown
to be drafted into the hew brigade.
• • •
ANOMALiHB OF THE WAR.
At the outbreak of the present war,
many people of experience were con-
vinced that lighting wculd be con-
ducted at exceptionally long range,
lbs armies being ties •part and
hardly visible to each other, even in
large bodies, by the naked eye alone.
High-power Zoog range Infantry rifles
"My Country Needs Me."
The following letter appealed la
some of the Toronto papers oo Moo-
d.
While In the eity oa Wednesday
last 1 happened to am a bowels of raw
neraiim oo la •venue, neat
• new t for me. 1 .topO.d,
•sir
rear was wear the sit.
wast i sale Mese. "Bib, Jerk, bm
less haw* yen bees la the carols* r
He mad d : +Ob, jest yeesseday. i
Nva Is Herm mmumf wad wort for a
former. He may takes owe paper •
week, and (t 1e swirly all desteerd be-
fore 1 get a shames to reed it, sad
twbw i waw the alga on the city hall
and the r..re § u My bees mid
.etc. ' 1 wti.4le ftp.
at see fee a s to the fir, but he
acs Sty hseg.*r7 weeds o..• -
Tf..fN.er s taw them es
ardor W mews, sled dna **abed m•
shame
ale�R..men. hitt rifts wIth the
that yeast
bwaAewds Hb. I
yM•rys. Sept. H.
Turkey s■ Its last Legs.
Athena, Sept. 13. -Isis learned from
• quite reliable Turkish source that
the Gasman eta1T in Co•'etantinople
ba'• informed the imperial military
authorities in Berlin that it is Itupos-
*ibis for the [Turkish army, unless it
receives effective help to bold out
longer than September 25th.
ROUMANIA PREPARING.
Austria Ce•cestratiog Troops and
Hoatditiee May Erie*.
Athens, Sept. 13. -It is reported•i■
diplomatic circlea here that there has
been a heavy mobilization of Rouman-
ian troops, including several regi-
ments of cavalry. to face an unex-
pected coccentration of Au.triaoa,
which is directed presumably against
Roumania.
Railway traffie in northwestern Rou-
mania. is declared to hare been sus-
pended in favor of the troop move-
ments. All horses have been requis-
itioned. The ascend series of reserves
are now with the colon.
it is asserted that the Aus'ro-Germs•
•Ilegition is that the concoctrdtims
i, directed toward the .*lppression of
espionage in Transylvtsnia, bat this
statement is mot taken seriously,
and ordnance of from five to fifteen
mites' range made it seem almost cer-
tain that one army could not advance
openly toward the other to any point
within the range of fire. The great
development of the a.r•opla.e and
of her air-eraf t made surprise eft socks,
in force, next to impos.ible. So •Ito-
gether it seemed oertaln tbat this war
would be fought oat at long range.
But one very impertset element baa
entered into this war ea it entered into
no other war, and completely reversed
We situation. Instead of being fought
at fax greater range than any previous
wars, it le to a very greet tritest being
fotttbt out at a Is. shorter ramie than
any previous warmonger those of de-
cidedly ancient hawse}. Before the
war had been mar weeks rid the asps
peva developed tine seises* to a point
where it brought Sty. e0.ts.ding
armies literally fees fes thaw et di.
tastes measured by 'aids or e'en feet
lust**/ of miles. TheOhses d tremolo
dioxin' has been devallPid b s.& .n
extent that each army worms its way
through the ground tamed the other,
Invisibly, until its tae.M*L taenshes
wants tae enemy ei.nly a few . 1.0
When wash points OM lv.�.d the
men in the firing teen& et• seek side
resort to the naly practicable Ilei of
warfare -lbw snidest sod antiquated
warfare of throw*" b.nhs K one
°snot her by band or by esepale. M ein
eumstances require. A mer. d.saly
genre. though of tan aims.* idea. as
starry wheel semellaor
$nothK toes , , Unita.
/NW be mono stigneed thee other
trench nags. bassos, they mast see
where so threw ami ts>sit Not sodlei-
etatly aheve .rse8gs to tbtow the
bombs. 1ti ,.*SO4 0lam is ..& .:-
plead pelais•s, easiest methods.are
eosin remerted OW. Whey weer
roueded and tapered steel belmete
w•11W111111
Few or tyle Original Patricias Left.
An Ottawa despatch says : Accord.
ing to Lieut. V. S. deBay, ape of the
original weathers of the Princess Pa-
tricia Light Infantry, who is home on
fmhwugh with a wound in the arm,
there are now may twelve men apd
one t.icer of the battalion wbieb
marched away from Ottawa • year ago
who have so far escaped unscathed.
The sole remaining officer is Lieut.
Pwinene. who, although bead of the
bomb -throwing contingent. w -,danger,
nus position, and in all the important
fights, is stilt In the ring: Tne itrattal-
ton is again up to full strength, with
companies relied by the Canad ao
universities.
WILL RELIEVE OLD TROUBLE.
Sir Wilfrid Lacier Undergoes Surgical
Oper•tioa.
Ottawa. Sept. 10. -Although still
suffering somewhat from the effects
of yesterday's surgical opetation, and
from ►he feverish conditions following
a fortnight or so of slow poiso@iog
from • suppurating infecfioa of an old
tooth mot embedded in the bone of his
Power jaw, Sir Wilfrid Laurier was
reported by bis physician. f)r. R.
Cheerier, to be resole easily tonight
Jo his room et the Water street hoe-
pileal. If bis temperature M back to
normial again by tomorrow morning
any anxiety •e to his speedy and zom-
plete recovery to the beat of health
will be removed.
The operating memo= yesterday
found that the was • little
more **rime andshale the
X-ray disrloe.f. A tIl11b t 01
an aW tooth had b.taems 8111111880011I•
the bone of the jy.p, which bed
grows over it. A
boo* had resulted,
dewy of the
to e.oes-
sional infiain *suet illi a. with
eu nidi ii aequiss kritru ios
of a digestiVS des The trouble
is an old tars Ma ProbehlY soeono"
for several AIM 111sessee which Sir
Wilfrid beta bed, sed whish have
sometimes fuse *_..heat Se neural -
gm Trying Saperiwc* at Napalm
.a.tsdy hem the
renewed 8 8181810111111
tservons sell yetn1...
Wil-
frid kept W t Let week to
speak at the Napdses ttererwitlsg meet -
lag. The wirier eehiktows .f that
weeeldne. wish tbe o.t ami Imeold at -
nosepiece, sail tie melee Meg d•. at
least, part et the dM* Melds& to On
sew, whit through • We-
te k. 1 Ir, his oral• enesspewde tided
of
to aap•sr. compelled
"" R'wand
e,
is
middle
ea▪ ten" : Spartan part sem
finis .eme thsergtareses
a"PC to the t as Mtge to of
die :116 th.��elremeti. UDesY
ph
Issas-"-.7-41_Iseas-"-.7-41_poli be dile shortly to
nosones
ftidiomesemy and blie
du with • MAW dad swat• t vigor
Jaak-"RshoM the fair damsel me-
lee demo the street. She is • mime
silo •.eel...- Toa.-• Whet le hews
W oke r J•ek-"11seh1u a ems
with • mamba:
Kra. 11'ews-"wyee bets at war
stems menthe .1..~y, w1' . .:
1s y) 00. =roc
N leM 0Yt
yase ileitis fifese bane
W. ACHESON & SON
AN EXCEPTIONAL LIST OF
Special Values
Hosiery
50 dozen "Penman's" black Cashmere Hose, good weight *tail
fine quality, full fashioned. Ladies' sloes !it to 10, reg-
ular price 35c, at per pssr 25c.
Children's 1 and 1 rib Cashmere Hose, double knees,agels and
toes, sizes 6 to 10, special per pair 25c.
Ladies' stainless black Cotton Hoee, full fasbioued and medium
weight, sizes Si to 10, clearing at 2 pains 2•"ic.
Floor Covering
Extra quality` and recommended tor wear. Csaadian floor Oil
Cloth.. New patterns and colorings. is widths 1, l f ,. 1 �,
2, 2i yards, a large choice, at per square yard 36e.
linoleum
4 yards wide, in a number of new pattewrs, at per square
yard 55c, 60c and 65c.
Silks
Black 3G -inch Pailette Dress Silks, specially priced at per yard
75c, 111.00 and $1.25.
36 -inch Chantnng Silks and Silk Poplins, special sale price per
yard 75c.
36 -inch Silk Fonlards and Duchess Silks, fancy effects, reg-
ular price 81.00, for
Cotton Crepes
Fancy Wash Dreams Crepes in 20 'patterns, regular 15c, clear-
ing at per yard 10c.
Sheetings
r
66 and 72 -inch bleached Sheeting, fine, even thread,and firm.
special at 22c.
ant -inch factory or unbleached Cotton, special 7c.
36 -inch English Cambric, soft and Bee from all dressing, at
per yard c.
3Grinch extra 12heavy plain unbleached Sheeting, at per vagic4
10c.
w.
ACHESON & SON
FARE $3(22
--mor
The Green Nilo'SSZA
Thr Y.'srs me ... e a.er rsremr ea my her i maw el .e wwta arwOe s••••=mi-
era Out • pummem•
'rY 0► d>>A` - S M.a»ai.et sass...+ - 'CRT Or MNWA"
BUFFALO--Datly'rHHMay
. 1 d to Dee. 1st -CLEVELAND
yp
hi .17.7.1=d -till �t{- - - taY-tL'a" - . - .gyp- ter itr.w m�
eel laas��tlr.r er Cradle brew.~ Br�Y �.e... d iw11."" s,.wsaahit
....e Mr.N� raw trot wwet fee 04.01, Hct' Las.
I
....iporde+ ...sty ar, warierstsdisrbrmankowl d Ta. i..t 1 .
r* "ate(iw.: wee ors dis are..*
M TNg CL2 ND • Ii TALO TRANSIT CO.. Cle..Gad.
saketweeeneweemameknemeesesimesemenwiresimosesesesesineweeieweeseseweesieefte
Hardware Specials
- - Extra quality "azure" blue and white -
Three Coat Enamelled Ware
New assortment just in, will be on sale at excep-
tional values. for one week only, commencing
September 2oth. See our window.
New and second -haul
Stoves, Ranges and
Heaters
Special sale prices.
One only
No. 3 Daisy Oak Bar-
rel Churn
Hoop handle, also foot tread;
steel frame. Regular $8.25,
special 118.89.
One only
"Summit" Range
New 4 -piece sectional grates,
elm wood grates, reservoir
and oven thermometer. Reg-
ular $40.00, special 1132.25.
30 only
Imperial Gray Enamel
Tea Pots
Regular 45c, special 25c.
One only
"Ideeal" Range
Pottra•inch lids, l��v'odir,high
shelf and oven therhtometer,
burns coal or wood. Regular
*82.00, special 827.75.
If you intend painting this
fall this is your chalice. 50
gals. high-grade
Ready Mixed Paint
Regular 82.60 gal., special
82.0000.
W. carry a cootpiolo Imo of liaf+lwaro. Our prim on risk
Howell Hardware Co. Ire
r
tr •
.•
.
•
1