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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-3-16, Page 2• • Thoawair Maws 16, 1916 TRlt BIUNAL PRINTING OU., LTD. Pvwsat4e tun elmeam. tesursday ti ltit7le pablimet elf�tiildiiil � Nora *seekUe{arfa•�Ts e�e•e No. tit. JOa•t:ai�r�nloofl �al� --Oce Debar and Mr Pitwon M ieoeeled 0,100 la le the Ilsetee tee ren is Cee Dollar cad rifts usw etristiy is advenoa aebeeribees else Fa restive Tea ►reies•L rwralartr by mail a tower lish- or of I at Year] a deal. se peeetble tass the Whos t .Mere et nMrw- I's de. , both std as/ Ire eta oidrees doald be riven. Rawlttaaees b�NM asses osbout dose. uprose aNwr•eM�iusae swami rcosmoses at an er registered Wiser. Aaysarmlte ?Smut —Mates for dImlay aid eda4vt advert I.smeot. will be Oven oo applt- eatrss. Legal and otter similar advert lenenta, Ms Oeste per lie. for tint Ineeruon and four per I. for seen subsequent loeertMn. ored by a Seale of wild nommen—twelve to as Inch. 131411D110. card, at da Its s under. rive tiollar• per yearadsection Mesta of tart. round, firrayed, Miamians Vacant, WtsaUon. Wanted, Huo.ee for Bale et to goer, leartw for :Mile or to 'tent. Artie's, tet tt.10..ta, tat exceeding •teht Iles.•, Tweet". B re t'..11. .ac\ tu.rrt too : On. Dollar for Int month. ring fent. for ea him 1.6 .43 mall MIND h. Larger adverti,ement. in renportton. Aa- asssesastus to ordinary reading type, Tee Coate per hoe. No notice I. w then Twenty - dee Conte. Aoy .penia! na los. the object of wlskb 1e the pecuniarybenefit of any Isdlvid. sal or a-oebition, t.. considered ea adv.r- UesaSent and cba, rad ar enitogly. To l'ooararon!morn —The on operation of est .nbo'rtber• and readers t. cordially Invit- ed toward. making THg 1410 }. a L & weekly record ei e11 hurl. oouuty and district doings. N o coin w sak.tlon will be s tended tan unless It non- i tains the new) and addre.. of the writer. as n ses..ertl for ppnWtcation, but as an evid.00s shoot faith. New- items should teach TAI $OjAL olio, not biter Lban Wednesday moon of ewe west. TIORSDAY. MARCH 16, 1916 I EDITORIAL NOTES. t` If those Conservative journal. that call so loudly for a clean-up in Sea- katchewao would demand anlovesti- 'ration of such things ss the Shell Committee at Ottawa, their sincerit y would not be so easily questioned. It is said that the Runtime" found but fourteen Armenians in Bizerum out of 40,000. Surely this must be a mlatake.—Hamilton Times. Yes, it is strange bow the blood- thirsty Turks camp to overlook those fourteen. Sir Sam Hughes is going off on a two or three months' trip to Europe, leaving military matters in Ceaed& io good shape—so be says himself. The recruiting leagues do not seem to be quite so sure that everything is going all right. The Western contingents in the Canadian troops must include a good number of former real estate agents. This may account for some of the remarkable exploits of the Canadians: a real estate agent has nerve enough ILO charge anything. According to official figures, the population of British Colunibia has been reduced nearly twenty-five per asst. since the outbreak of the war, The Coast Province up to the end of last year had .out 240W soldiers to the front, and about 75,1100 people had left the Province for other reams*. Doukbot.on are enlisting in the ('anadiao forces for active esrvice in 1 the war. These people, so much de - speed and derided because of their peculiar beliefs awl customs, will in time become g.nnl Canadian citizens. It was not l o be expected that they would, or could, give up all their old ways in a year to two. As Mr. C. M. Bowman pointed out in bis tiddlers in the Legi.l.ture, Ontario's new Government House is so huge an affair that only a man of unlimited means can afford to occupy it. Men like Sir John Macdooald, Sir Oliver Mowat and Nit James Whitney, were they now twin-. would not be in • position to take the office of Lieu- tenaut-Uovernor owing to the enor- mous expense entailed in keeping up the establishment. Over a million dollars of the people's money has already been went ori what Mr. Bow• man termed "a piree of monumental folly." The Presbyterian bait some sensible words (n the bilingual question. It balievee that the wetter should be approached in a spirit of goodwill nod compromise. The present status of the question is giving the mischievous Nationalists just the opportunity they wish to make trouble and cause dis- sension, and "it 1" for us to see that we leave no legitimate wecpoo in their hands. It would be unfortunate that our Fiends -peaking compatriots should cherish the feeling that they were unjustly or ungenerously treated, even if there were no ground for the feeling ; it would be more unfortunate if the least ground were given." It is in the spirit of these words that an amicable and lasting settlement of the vexed question will be found. The Liberal party has lost a staunch friend in the death of W. L Horton. Mr. Horton followed political affairs closely and viewed them in the prac- tical fashion that was characteristic of him. It was not unnatural that be should have a deep interest in Liberal politics. His father, the late Horace Horton, was a Liberal member of the House of Commons in the 70's, giving up his seat eo that Sir Richard Cart- wright night have a place in the House, ■od Mrs. Horace Horton's father, the late Robert Gibbons, Wee a Liberal member of the Provincial Legislature before his appointment as sheriff of Huron. Mr. Horton's LiberalI.p, ops not founded wholly on family Woes, however. He did his own tbinkirig, and if, on rue occa- sions, he was not ,quits sure thsehis ,• ,r TILE rilGGNNA L uRnm.R1CH ONTAR!o party wee ea the right track he was pekes tar in exeunt of the usesei. hat a sieeerely desirwe that 1l. should be. I marked cheek for flg,7b0,000waa leraed ever to the two Soespaales wherewith A member of the staff el The De- to gaaace 'ley Itieg up of pleats troll. Newt wbo receetly visited Ott.- which weald amble them to make wa sent his paper • letter hoar whleb prompt delivery. 1■ fete ot then the following is an extract : favors, Mr. Carvell stated 'bet ib. "l'oe Premier and hie distinguished a'lmpanies io questloa had not up to oppooent are marked contrasts. Sir Tureday last delivered a eufit.•ry fin. Robert ie typical)!! Bnglisb—Sir Wil - ft id is typically French. Sir Robert p nspectore of the its solid --Sir Wilfrid is brilliant. Mir Imperial Munitions Board• lo thew Hubert has prewuoe—Sir Wilfrid hast aye when the people are bring tatted personality. Sir Hobart ooammads heavily for war purpose., they have respect—Sir Wilfrid commands ad- miration. Youare IU(preessd (b by the a right to expect at the natlooai roan in the uflloe—you are captivated expenditures shall to made with souse 1.y ibis wan out of office. 'leotard to the results to be obtained. -nu, two men look like whet you Allowance is to be made for the hurry would a..ociate with their parties. Sir Robert would be picked as a Con- servative before ))ou kt.ew be was a Conservative. He eoggeets vested in• turu.ts. Tui yism, titles, bank* and great protected industries. "You'd know Sir Wilfrid was a Lib- eral "rollout inquiring as to hie poli- tics. He rrpreecuts big, valiant, in- spiring ideas rather tbau prope. ty. "Sir Huber t is • gentleman, but Sir EXPERIMENTS WITH FARM t;ROPS. Wilfrid is • grnurman, plus poet, plus u List, plus scholar, plus dreamer. "Sir Hobert is a leader by virtue of the fact that he is a sale, .olid man, • man a ith Du rough angle., • man who can he trusted w look out fur the party's interests. "Sir Wilfrid is a 'cadet because he Hi bun that way. Dump him on a detain. inland with the survivors of a respectable trans -atlantic liner or with the remnants of a pirate crew, and In either ceras he would be proclaimed chief." take a amend Miele*, .. the material f...' the experiment sobectod as first desire 'aloha be eabaueted beforeZlibis e received. All nottsrlal ba Mrd free of charge to .sob apsieaal, cad the peodwt will, of arose, beam* the property of the parson 'rho eooducu the experiment.Each person applyieg for an espsri- tarot *could wilt* hie name cad ad - dregs very carefully, and should give the race of the county In wbicb he Iters. C. A. Z.S. ITI, throe tor, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Mems. 1916. HEARD OF THEN PROM HEM HROTHE R Wby Mrs. MarAbaak Used Dodd's Kid - sod confusion of the early room he of say Pills. the war ; but it b.lf of M.. Carvell'. 8 . Manic'., 81, John Co,, N. B., charge. are tow --and he d. cid, . • be M.r .h &b. -lMpeeialf. — Mrs. Violet can sub.tentiate therm .II— here he. Marchbank, wife of a well-knopu been wbdttlaM blunder log, it col fat icier living near Mie, is telling her worse. aegthbun of the .plrndid result,. she hart of through umug Dodd'. Kidney M toubie started from a cold," Mrs. )(a.cbhuik states. "1 had back- ache, my joints were stiff and my mu -oars cramped 1 was irritable and el • ave thirsty. 'My appetite was fitful ...•d 1 felt heavy and sleepy after mewls. ftbeometism was added to my troubles aa well as headache., and beatt flut- tering. made me very anxious at tittle.. 1 suffered for about two years +l.••1 eas far from string • well woman when my brother told me ',bat great thong. D•.dd's Kidney Pills had donor for him. 1 dery and got three boxes a...1 hey helped me right from the .tat t." Serious charges against the Shell Committee were made in a speech by Mr. F. 11. Carvell in the House of Commons last week. Mr. Carvell did not deal in generalities, but had facts and figures to amazing detail, and the Government cannot afford to ignore his statements. He gave the portico. tars of numerous contract* wbizh he claimed were given to mushroom poli- tical concerns, while legitimate manu- facturers were ignored, and he stated that contracts were given to United States firms, thtougb one Col. J. Waley Allison—said to be a friend of Major -)General Sir Sam Hughes—and large gums of money paid to these concerns althcugh they bad not made delivery of any completed shells. Here is one statement from Mr. Car- vell's speech : lu the spring of 1915, as • result of negotiations carried on. it is alleged, by Col. Allison, the Shell Committee awarded two great con- tract. for fore" to the American Ammunition Co. and the Intel national Arms oft Ammunition Co. of New York. The order to the first company was placed at $4.50 per fuse and to the second at Ifrl, and the contracts aggre- gated over :,000,000. The price" were known to bexcessive, but were given because the Ades were danger- ously angerously short of projectile., and the The weathers of obi Ont.. 1. A.tr'l- cultural and Eiperio.en el IJ •t. a..' pleased to mate thar for 1916 tare err pretested to diet. door t. t.. every township of Ont..rio mato. o.1 of h.eh quali•y for experiment.. wt b e +,n, !Udder crop., rt..ts, g. a .r., ri vet• and alfalfes, as follow.: - ort or rKPSRIS!NNTO Fort 1916. Orate ('top.. Na P Ia 1 —Two varsities oat. .. Y 2a —0.•.C. Nis Y1 briery and rw...er..2 2b—Two varieties tw(.r..wed bnrley,.L' 3 —Two varieties hull..s had y. 2 i —Two varieties miring w ..t. .. 2 �•••••••�•••� 5 —Two varieties hocks/rhea.. 2 6 —Three varieties fl. -Id pe...... ...3 7 —Two varieties spring . ye .... . 2 8 —Two varieties soy, s. j • .n Jap- anese boons.. ... 2 9 —Felten varieties b izkiog corn ....7 ROOT. WILSON Massey -Harris Agent Hastittno St., Goderrch Root Crops =Ma el=1110 10 —Three varieties mange!, ... 3 11 —Two varieties sugar (e -es. f r f 1'h.—Tbrreee vaieg rieties purposes Z f Swedish tu. 13 —Two varieties of fall turnips. ..2 14 —Two varieties of carrots Y Forage, Poddee, Silage and Hay Oa op. 13 —The planting of corn at six dis- tances la the row . 6 16 —Three varieties of millet ... .. 3 17 —Two varieties of outshoot. .. 2 12 —Grams peas and two varieties of vetches ,,.. 3 19 —Rape, kale and field cabbage.,, 1 10 —Thou vatieties of clover 3 21 —Two varieties of alfalfa 2 EY —Four varieties of grasses 4 Culinary Crops. - -Three varieties of Reid beams... 3 —Two varieties of sweet corn ... 3 MisodLaeuos Experiments. 24 18 —Two varieties of potatoes. 2 111 —Three grab mixtures for grain production . 3 30 —Three grain mixtures for fodder production . , ...3 bu Aoy person In Ontario may eree Hard or Soft Wood delivered any one of the experiments foe 1911 to as of town. faces were the most dil>lcult part of and spar st�iasane. The material Y pert tbe shell to manufacture. Not only f will to furwMlwd V the ceder h wbkh Phone `o. 16.) t he applications are received, while the did the Shell Committee agree to pay supply luta. Each applicant should 0••400•••••••• 7000 Rods of STANDARD FENCE moat be sold by July let, 1916. W • have two ear loads of the beet fence 'bat towns can buy and we have bought so we can well right. ('all in and ere our stock and get our price before you buy your fence. We need the money and you Deed rise fence. Farm ra$isery We carry a full line of Perm Machinery always on hand. Buggies arid Carriages , We have tbem, all shapes and aloes. L large assortment al- ways as our floor. If yoe treed • few !Goa of stat FAMOUS 0 1. 1► HUM E - STEAD FEET 'ILIZEH, we have a carload just he :••••••••••••••••••••••••1i W. A CtHESON ti • SON • r A Magnificent Showing; a s SUITINGSAND :DRESS GOODS: • • • • • •• • • • • •• • • • • • • THE largest shipments of new Suitings have arrived and are open for inspection. The best selection probably we have ever shown for Spring. We expected a higher price in all the goods which we buy and sell. We bought months ago as heavily as our finances could stand. The result will be satisfactory to our customers and to ourselves. GABARDINES, WHIPCORDS, SERGES, POPLINS, VENETIANS, CHEVIOTS in every desirable color and shade. Materials and prices are exceptionally pleasing. Priced per yard 50c, 60c, 75c, $ 1.00. $ 1.40. $ I.85. Wash Goods 3500 yards of new Dress Ginghams, Crepes, Voiles and Crinkle Cloths, in checks, stripes and neat effects, beautiful colorings and warranted fast colors. Today's value would be 15c to 18c, but we will place all at per yard 12 I -2c New Prints Hundreds to choose from, all our best makes, at per yard 10c, 12 1-2c and 15c Men's Fur Coats, Ladies' Coats and Furs clearing at from 20 to 50 per cent. redaction. • • •• • • •• •• •• • • ••• •• • • • • • • • • W. A CII SON & SON •' • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Some popple are bard to make friends with, and we di -cover when it is top late that they have tally been welting to he friendly all the time that they appeared to he avoiding our .oriel y, He—"I shall never marry until I meet a woman who I/ my direct (ppm- IL0." She (eocriuragtatfy)—••Weir, my friend, there are nun hen of bright. intelligent girle in this neighborhood." ONE HUNDRED YOUNG WOW asd Un. Hsndmd Yes+s Mee casted at mar u Usln fist chair Ola is gentles.. Tea d► seal clothe Cites'—= PP r 7 I Tease at.. ?iodate. h ewenwnaa We ease Owl mar lam you Owl this le TOUR opgortes l y. Dont holey. Write today. MEN OF �itJ'ROH FACE THE ISSUE SQUARELY You are wanted Now to Fight for Your YOURSELF King and Country ---A Year from Now .G� The Stupendous Issues of the War Now Stand out in a May be Too Late /4/N* Blaze of Light Be - fore the Whole World To -day the call comes from those who are holding the lines in France, in Flanders ; holding the lines against the mightiest armaments the world has ever yet borne on its surface : and the call to all who will hear is : - COM E===EN LIST TO -DAY Join the x6ist, Huron's Own Battalion, and showi . y your example that Our County s not to be a attar(' in the o•reat Fight for Freedom. (Published for the Huron County War Auxiliary)