The Signal, 1916-4-6, Page 2lastrAT •Onto tl, 191d
1
TSN BIUNAL PRINTING Uu., LTn.
PususI titan
Tsui /NxaL V
omtheel11rsto
serest.liodrricA yme
JUsr.rarnus Tonne. --Oa. 6iiII. seal MS
• mita net year : 1t paid .t deny 111 &deans* /toe
lbllnr WUl tw accepted ; to •ubesrlb.n an the
Untie' 'hetes I he rate t. Ono Dollar sail Part,
Gate .tnctly its whence. Hub•erlbser who
114 to reach• THE 011.14.1. re'gul*rly tis eau
will confer a favor bb squama log the pwh11-b
or (Clive fact at meetly adal• a. po-lboa N hen
t
Menge nf noniron. 1. deair d, both old and
tee new ad4ra,r .hould he given. Remittance.
may be Palade by hank draft, *rpm.• money
order. Do.t-ulat•e or.lrr. or technocrat letter.
!tul.rrlpi ion. may (ainOuenre at any time.
ADYE•T,.1 CO Tt:u.i i - Kauai for doyley and
oaolrart ads erre+mment . will les given on *DPW
oatron. L.ecelandothrr.imileredverti.rusnt.,
ten snita per lir.• for non laarrton and four
'seta per line for each uheopieut In.ert/on.
idea.urrd by a .calx of .olid nonpareil -twelve
(toes to an inch. Hu.ln..-. card. of it linos
end under, Foe !lolls. 1••r year. Adverti.r-
moot. of 1.044, Found, &l'n.yrd, Sltilaliw.-
Vacant , *il oat ion. %t'enntetl. H. Ere. for Hale . r
to Item, Vann. for Sale' or to Rom, Article.
for Kole', euro, not ete,ading-4eh1 line-, Twenty.
five lint. each ln+er,ion : tine Dollar for est
mouth, Fir• y l'e'nt. Our ea. b.0 .''turret month.
Larger ad, ertl-enn•ut. u1 erots.r,Ion. Am
naloc-Inert. in ordinary trading tu}ym!. Ten
t'per line. No Paul are 1 ... than T.arnt,-
live CAht.. Any special notice. the ohieet of
which i. the peelin,•.r y benrIlt of my Indlvid.
wrr
tel or a•iatinn. to IN eon-tdered an advcr-
tl'ement and chained accordingly.
To ( iIhItk.1,IV DIST..-Thr eo operation of
out 4n bw-ri Mer end trailer+ 4. cordially intit-
ed toward. u,nki,.K Tots itln'AI. n w eeklpp mount
Of ell Taal. ono.? y end d4.? riot doings. No caul
municetiuu will M' attended 10 tutor•- It con-
tain,. the name and eddre... of the writer. not
nece.sarlly for publication, but ae an evidence
of rood faith. New. Item+ -hnnld reach lite
Iitn1.i. oMoe not later th .n W.dueaday noun
of each week.
THF RSDAV. .'.l i:1L 11. 11118
EDI'tOHIAL NOTES.
Will yoii light. or pay. or hide be-
hind the barn?
Can Kam Hughes "conte hack ?'
Well. Bc rden says he must.
Now the Zeppelins have raided
t.ci,tland. A stop must Its put to this
sort of thing.
When is th*t committee going to
report and let the 16Ist Battalion
know its own name ?
Perth county talks of raising a
High!.nd regiment. Pei hips next
thing we Shull hear to the, those
ardent Scot., .Ioseph Kidd and Judge
Holt, are starting • kilted battalion
in Huron county.
There ought to he • juke or two in
the name of that wan Kyte who ruake
the renaatiou'tl attack on the shell
committee last week : but the Co it
newspaper men don't like to stake
frivolous remark t about hum, and the
Tory edit Ire ate afield to.
In its is-ue of hot week The Hensall
Observer aril : "Alp per.ons ind, herd
to the Ohms Ter office must pass in
theircheyt;ee before the nth of April,
after which date we will not be re-
sponsible for our actions." It will he
iotereating Lo Ore what happens after
the fateful date.
Berlin, Ontat io, will have to worry
along for • time at least without •
change of name. The private hills
committee of the' 1.•'gialature threw
out the 1 ill embodying the proposal
fora change of name, the sidles of
the people of Bet lin not teeing eutHc-
ienGy in evidence.
One of the l'anedian soldiers just
returned Ir ori the (t Ont says there is a
general feeling that the war will be
over betide next Christmas. Thit is a
little more encouraging then the re-
mark credited to another of the ('•na-
dian. that "the tint seven year* of
ibis war will lie the worst. -
The King's Royal hotel•t Owen
Sound is to be torn down and the ma-
terial anti furnishings sold for what
they will bring This hotel had a rep.
'station se oneof the finest summer re-
sorts in the Province. and yet nc hody
was able to make it pay. It was built
in letN and cost about Ile l,lslll.
Major-Oeneral Hughes is reported
by cable as reviewing the Canadian
troops t1. England and handing out
decorations to the men. This per-
formance is nothing, however, to
what w,ll happen when Sir Sam re•
turns to Canada and his Cabinet
colleagues review him and pin decor-
ations on him.
Bishop Fallon is an ardent recruiter.
Addressing a nieeting at I'hatbanm (be
other right he declared : "After this
war to over, if any young meo comes
to me foe advice or counsel, 1 will ask
him where he was in this hour of
crinis, ar.d if he hap no satisfact�qyjry
explanat icn he had better not conte, for
it will mean an implement time for
him and a hot time for me."
B fl•hing the wrecked Zeppelin out
of the Pet tzar of the Thames Britain
can secure a wi eking model for the
construction a: similar airships. She
needs them.—Toronto Globe.
Whet for? To drop bombe nn harm-
less women and children in Germany e
Aa an instrument of real warfare the
Zeppelin has been of very little
account, while the aeroplane has heen
eseeedingly u..fni, prrtieularly for
intelligence wort.
In a fight between the Ontario
Hydro and the Mierkenzie and Mean
forme at Ottawa this week Mir Wilfrid
Lastrier voted "Hydro.' whit. Premier
Hordes favored Mackenzie and Mann.
Doubtless Kir \Viltrid w•a afraid of
what The 7bronto'l'elegrant would nayabout him if it voted newest the
TifF WAR.Hydro, while Sir Rutwrt korN th►t oo
matter how he cast bis vote The Lou-
dest Free Press would pruye that it
was the right thing for him to do in
the circumstances.
Thr Ottawa Jomnal gives the Bol
den Government great prei.e for the
••vigor•' shown its the ratting of the
Cawadian al nay. We fancy that the
credit would ba' more fittingly be-
stowrd upon th,'rec.u,Lingoffi els and
aim-ann. and the rrrruit', thrmechte,,
What has the Government done to-
wardsthe ,siringtil the 1111,1 Betted -
ion. for Inotaner? In Grew: Britain
from the beginning of the war ('ab-
iu,t \Lnirt.i•lroni Mr. A.quithdown
have midi roost recruiting meetings
anti their addresss limo* given inspun•
titbit and hops to th- people ; in Can-
ada it has be 'n 1'ellial ked that the
Members of the G..oernntent take no
omit leadership in the business of re -
eluding
MODERN WAR BLUDGEONS.
A modern war with ancient weapons
r dr ret her pt epaaterous or like stage
- talkl'i,ur to the Blest convulrtun in
Europe any.,ue sugp teetiug each an
eveld,t rnbetweensew'-eieditedcouu-
tr ler, would be roundly . t liculed. Yet
this greatest of all weir ie. to • very
great extent,.:being waged with no lees
primitive weapons then the ant -lent
spiked war bludgeon and . the' neatly
equally ancient hand grenade.
\Pith high power rifles that will kill
,t 1ns11 at two mile, diotaller, machine
guns,,( *1m(a,t equal lunge aid firing
a rte tdy shut ot bullet.,, neat Ir LOCO
to the minute, and dirge guns that can
destroy the moat nrerly in,p1r,tnahle
forts t a dist,uire of 1LOre than
twelve
nubs and withal a few hour*,
it would welt nuIva:tide for (he teen
thea( -elves to get even within right of
each other. But the corlatrnctinn of
trencher leas tarn aodevelnped the& each
army had fent ab'.' to creep (.award
1111 41411415. 11,.' trenches ((4.'. 1I ti its enemy
while the air above is alive is ILh mill-
ion,' of deadly bullets. At points, the
Iil.l line 1,rnrhea id the enrnllro
air often leas than fifty yards apart.
I''runu 1116 p Itnt the hand bombs ate
Outwit or, tether-, tossed into the air
fetus one treneli to di op into [brother.
jlet as in cat, of a Ih rmeatid years
ego,, The turn of these front line
tee itches are erne ivi It Tong "leevy
clubs with an Ogg -shaped head thickly
studded with natio and *piker, besides
' their bayonetted Illus.
Whenever charms offer., a ratan
with a chili will slip stealthily front
his trench, like an Indian, 'yuirm his
lMay acr.)art the intervening fifty
yards, search out a "Bosch" in the
.enemy trench, club him over the head
and drag him back a prisoner, or, if he
can not 1 ke him prisoner'. he will club
hard enough to kill. How is it done?
' That will have ft. b io'd by each
individual soldier according to bid uw11
experience. It is de.per*trly danger=
' oue work and there are ninny hair-
breadth escape's anti not a few meet
death or set Mus injury in the attempt.
But it to warfare' of the most primi-
tive kind in the very midst of the most
titanic rt niggle in the world's histo,y.
"Fou til anti thio ba+ it. eve, wide
open on the tarati gnr,tion. It
May's :
"The :lurid tar, was 1',e' ant l y rat -eat in
the 0.t. ,it, Legi•latute of whether or
net a (*nnrr aboubd be penalized for
putting a system of file drain*ge un
tins form. if, instead of placing his
1LOnry' in a hank. which imtuediet,-
fv treesports it to the city to build un
city industries. he inverts it in drains
on his ferns, thereby adding wealth to
his culnIuunit y and int -rename: the pro-
duction tit foodstuffs for the Fwpire,
should he twpounred upon by the tax
collector and fined for so doing? That
is exactly what is being done today. If
a helmet installs a 1iledrainegeryatem
his swessruent is increased and bid
taxes raised.
"This is beet an instance of the way
in which our present .yslem of taxa-
tion militates against industry. So
Itnig a. • inti shifts along without
his
any improvements on hia'f.rm
IIis aeseestllrnt to left practically un-
touched. But once let •hint twain to
improve his p r gwrty, to build a home
or drain a field. and down comes the
assessor and up go his"taxee. Our leg-
i.bttors cerin to think that the best
way t 1 encourage the development of
a country itt to penalize industry and
to put a premium on iodolence."
The Solicitor -General of the Borden
Administration, Hon, Ar th u r
)leigher, has earned a reputation for
hair-splitting in driest -send iv frequent-
ly put up to make a pettifogging reply
to an Opposition attack when there is
no honest. straightforward reply to be
made. This wobbling propensity was
hit cif in an amusing way by Mr.
Kyte, the coeinner for Rchmend,
N.S., in his g'eat speech on the shell
committee last week,. One of the al-
leged grafters t+ a titan named i.ignan-
ti. who until • few years ago was *
member of a hotel orrheetra in Mon-
treal. Mr. Kyte remarked : "1 will ,
not undertake to say what puticular
instrument he played, because-, if I
told this Houee that he played the
flute and it turned out afterwards
upon investigation that he played
the piccolo, - the bon. Sobcitor-
General would take that as • sea-
son for voting down this resolution."
Hansard doesn't say 00. hilt it to a '
pretty safe surmise that this sally at
the expense of the Solicitor -General
ette enjoyed or both sides of the
House.
-
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
"1 -I'm Coming, I'm Coming." J
WIndeor Itet•x,l.
Windex. to Ottawa from Sir Sant
'
llughee : "1 hear you c -a -I -1 -1 -reg
Allison et al.
Toronto Star
These fellows who so joyously be-
gan grafting in connection with war
supplies niust have expected that Ger-
many would win and there won'd
never be s clean-up and a day of reck-
oning.
An Opportunity for School Teachers.
!tall fie ksaminel.
The Victoria Colonist sensibly •ng -
g -ata that it would hen desirable thing
it the public school teachers. in eh.erge
of the monist grades at least, would
each morning devote a short tlmr to
the war news of the day and especially
thegeostraphicel side or it. The most
impnrtsnt event that the young gen-
eralic n of Canada is likely to know
anything about in the war, and they
cannot ba' too well informed about its
progress.
n'
THE TERMS OF.PEACE.
From an .newer wide by the Lon-
don correspondent of The New York
Nation to certain Awel iron criticisms
of the Allies' determination, if possible,
to reduce Germany to impotence.]
Another thing which Americans
seem sometimes to fotget is tt)e histor-
ically unique character of this war. It
is not lige the Russo-Japanese war,
the American -Spanish war, the British•
Boer war, or even the Franco-German
war of Iy70-71, In all of these, the
antagonists played the game, or tat the
very wort, profe-a-d to play the game,
and when they tranagreaaerl did so
apologetically and hypocritically. In
this war the deliberate doctrine of one
side has [wen that neces.ity knowa no
law, that ell means are justifiable for a
military end. that the distinction 1* -
t wren comb at*ntr end non-combatants
ie ob.olete, and so forth. It cosy be.
consistent with American nature
Ipet hope 1 Should say with American
distanced to talk excitedly ftu'r a short
time over suet] an episode ,(a the sink-
ing of the Lusitania, and then forget
it. We cannot forget it—yet. In no
previous war, ..o far as I remember,
have men of the sober humane end
philosophic type of Lord Bryce and
Sir Frederick Pollock had to put their
names to such document.*, the Report
of the Committee on Alleged Atriwities
in Belgium. It is iwp.,.,t. a for us
vet to talk as calmly of peace with
Germany as we could of pe-►ee with
lsay) Russia after the C.iroean War.
Ger wavy as a whole has not ye: die -
•vowed these methods of warfare.
And we are still at the stage where we
consider it would [.e treachery to civil-
isation for u• to treat with Germany
as if she differed in no Degree from
nations who have carried on "honor-
able'' warfare in theast. It is for
Germany to put herself in a p eitien
to make thio possible A new Ger-
many would not find it difficult to
make 'its realize that our task was
done. 1f the United !States ran help to
hi ins this about, she will fulfil a great
destiny. In auy canes she need not
hope for h avmpatby or co-opera-
tion from the British public for media-
tion on any other lines. \V, cannot
consider a draw or • stalemate
The Greatest Value on Earth.
uttawa J„urns'.
A movement has set in among On-
tario weekly newspar* -. to.saketheir
amhsrription price SI :Satter year,instead
of 1111.00 as heretofore. ]'hs• proposi-
tion is is grool one The newspaper is
about the cheapest thing In the mod-
ern world for it• value If nothing
else were considered save the useful -
new of the advertisements and the
market price, to the average hoax, a
dollar spent in newspapers mint mean
the saving of many dollen in any 1
hobse.
Yetersts Mast Be Careful.
Morena! Geon .tr.
Mr. Joist's* Lavergne ha. imposed •
sentancw ret thin y ebonite& imprieem-
sent on Hilaire Lau,en, who, while
riding at night is an automobile, ran -
ove.r and killed • pedestrian. The an-
tomoblM wan on the wrung .Ade of the
Street, wan proceeding rapidly and
the party deny, away after kinins the
victim. The pswlebment shamM serve
as • warning to those perwrn. who
Mow en reward Inc the roles of the
road and defiance of the laws made for
tis puha., safety.
THE SIG1NAL : GODE'RICH : ONTARIO
"peace,” because that would be tanta-
mount to abandoning the high prin-
ciples for which we imagine we are
tlgbting.
Wei are not out for • peace of vindic-
tiveness or retribution ; we are Out
fur • peace that will guarantee us
agaitsa any recrudescence of lbs
aggression which brought on the war
and the polis of "Rightfulness" under
which it has been carried un Cnho -
tunetely for the time being, the only
likely method to bung this about
appeare to be the infliction of a cruris
tug rmlitary diaartei. It may be tots
that, its the ultimate analy.ls of it'
carr, the cure mud[ a mte from withir
lien:natty. that militarism eanuut
sup p.r.11.41 from the uutaide : but 1
way *Iso very well be that the j g the
help" the solution to cryelalhte'sixty la•
applied I'y an external *Brut. 1f Prus-
sian militant ism were rendered helpless
we should look for no other forty u
impotence. What we really wish to
wake impotent is a duct rine lie au idea,
Mit a elate or • people. It is lirl111auy
1.i it* prr,rnt faith, not a Germany of
* totally different eowplexion. If
Germany proves herself wholly uu-
changeaulr, if her methods in thea war
are unity the uulgtu,vth of suutelhing
fundamental and ineradicable in the
lirrn,au character, then indeed we
might consider it ode duty to fight on
until either she et we weir tedueed to
impotence. There appeals lit be •a
certain class, or group, or coteiie of
(irrwalla who have outlawed thew
sellers forever ; but ower prefer to be-
lieve that the bulk of the (41 1111411
!will!, Paw been deluded and deceived
that it is passing thrimgli l stage 01
temporary, not iucurabin. insanity.
handsomefellows. full of optimism ( •••cuurageaod high spirits,dutog their
work as quickly, •••••••••• ••• •r +•OI_f1
cheerfully and w •
enthusiastically as it they we're play- •
ing a gun ---as indeed they are ! 1
Ulf t OLIO sailor who had jumped over- •
board in the culdeot weather and • •
risked his life to save a drowning dog.
And there whoa little' midshipman 1 ••
m My' Rugs
.111f� Carpets
talked to whorelrtiYea livedhreti only • •
four hours' journey away, but who
had not heen able la Yee chem for right •
W. ACHESON & SON
he, en arduous wet* his dude's,
- B.it be was quite cher:lul, taking
e everything in good part, and recogniz-
e ing that it was 1111 pelt of the game he
f
s • •
THE GRAND FLEET, tS SEEN BY
A RUSSIAN ,
!Mr. K. Choukovaky, thewriter of
thee allele, to one of the abbot critical
writers in Russia, Iiia work or, the
tlriti.h Tommy Atkins hes proved the
.t popular and sutcesful Rustier'
l*tt k of thewar.]
This is the manner in which I first
saw the British fleet. Soon after we
left port we sighted a squadron of vet y
great ships. 1 said to an um--et'—"There
must be super-Dteaduoughte. But he
laughed. said said —"No. They are
only destroyers." S'we miles furl her
off we came *cross a se:und squadron
of even greater obi p-. I said the sante
agora. But my trieud said these were
ct'uses.. finally we cattle 10 the g,eate
battleships drawn up in two apparent-
ly endl-w, line..
It is idle to ray my ftiend.and 1 wer
impressed h
p y this .igh[ of British sea
power. The ()rand Fleet is the grand-
est spectacle 1 ever saw in my life. It
looked more than anything else like a
great city of gracious, yet tremendous,
shapes and towers; a strange city of
streets and roods and lane•, and great
hotels that moved miraculously, as if
with wings. Toe whole sea seemed t',
be alive with them, with these mobile
steel ammeters of war.
When we si,thted the Hag -ship, the
Iron Duke, our saline to the Admiral
war wired, and in less than two min-
ute. hack cunt the Admiral'. wire-
lesses' welcome. Sir John Jellicoe him-
self was on the bridge to greet us.
Band■ played the Russian National
Hymn, and inedible* cheered, and we
cheered in response. In Russis'irJohn
Jellicoe is a natural hero, almost a
national idol Our children eberian his
photograph, and know his features by
heart. 1 et when we were confronted
by the man who directs the immense
destiny of the British forces on the seas
1 could hardly helleve my eyes. He
teemed much too simple aou modest
and genial a personality to be at the
helm of such • terrrle and tremendous
machine as the British Navy.
We were able to learn mush of the
striking power of the great fleet. We
saw vessels—huge and unwieldy as
they seemed -6o through the most
intricate movements with the most
miraculous rapidity. We saw raid
haute -practice. Two cruisers fired at
moving targets at long range, and hit
the wank every time'. It was splendid
—to us it wan almost wira.;ulous—the
deadly precision with which they
loaned the great Runs, found the exact
r■ogs fired and loaded agein. One
eould not help thinking. at the sight'
of the ingenious lording Iechani.wn,
that the great machine we saw was
infinitely m tie riever and accurate
than we men who were looking on.
Then we saw torpedoes flted from
destroyer., marking the water in long
linea, and the industrious trawlers
sweeping for mine..
Iltit best of all 1 liked the British
sailors. 1 talked to many of thew,
and they laked to me. and showed
me then quarter., and their cheerful
mottoes and notices on the wall, and
the ingenious toys they bad made out
'uf tettle-splinter,. They are splendid,
and his friends had set themselves to
play.
When we return to ltusaia we shall
have many great and wonderful things
to relate to dur own potpie ; but noth-
ing can rutpa.* the magnitude', the
vigilance, the power and the immen-
sity of the British Battle Fleet, as we
have .ren it with our own eye's. And
our admiration is mixed with grati-
tude, for ,hie "sure shield" of Be dein
is no Ire's the unceasing shield rife
guard of Russia.—Olasguw Herald.
Points to Consider When Purchasing a
Railway Ticket.
A Can*dian Pacifle Railway ticket
din'. not represent merely a wranr of
transportation between given points.
11, in addition, paovitlrs the traveller
with every cowtort and convenience
developed by modern railway science,
":'afety First," with up -to -dale' equip-
menl, unexcelled dining -car sea slee,'
palatial sleeping cats ; in rt worrrjj,
1 everything that a railway can ptovide
1 for the comfortable 0an.portatiuu of
1 ltd passeugers, including courtesy. 2 t.
Judge (discharging prisoner 1 -"And
in the future set, that you keep int of
load company," Prisoner—"Thank
tt, your huuur. You won't see we
llsrre again.
"1 ter you're teaching your wife to
1 play golf. Is.bq an apt pupil "Oh,
she doesn't care for the game at all. t
1'ur merely teachi ng her the rudiments,
so 1 can discuss the gauge with her
1 when l come home from the links ' 1
New Type of Pullman Has Many Novel
Features.
A new type of Pullman sleeping car
is now tieing placed in art vice on the
Grand Trunk Railway Ry -stem. Fresh
frotu the shops these can have be'eu.l
. placed in the Montreal -Toronto service
' of the Grand Trunk thin week.
\tiny improvements have been in-
cluded in these truly magnificent
' examples of modern railway equip-
' ment. Ono- of the most noteworthy
; of these innovations is the new
arraugenlent of the berth curtains.
Bach upper and each lower berth has
been provided with its own set of
custsins, superseding the Imre/re type'
which served previously for both
, twrihe. Toe new arrangement makes
for greater privacy -in travelling, re-
moving the possibility of theparerriger
who has already retired being Ms-
' turbed by the opening of the curtains
by the occupant of the other berth.
The new type of curtain hen been
suggested and designed by Mr. A J.
(:rant of the Pullman ('umpany, a
i Canadian who began his railway
!career with the Grand Trunk in Tot-
onto.
Other new features of this 11)111 type 1
I of Pullman cars are mirrors in the
!upper berths, new lighting and venial -
siting systetur, moreeeatiug accommo•
dation in the smoke rooms, installation
Iof dental fitting. io the drawing rooms,
which have also been fitted with anew
ltype of window shade to give Io -
icre.s+d privacy to the occupants.
Similar cera, representing the lait
word in th'e railway car builder's art.
Let There be Light
And there was light wherever we were given
:,an opportunity of installing
Electric fixtures
Experienced men and the best
materials is the secret of our
success.
Our store is Headquarters for everything
in
Electrical Appliances, from a POCKET
SEARCHLIGHT to an ELECTRIC STOVE
Beauty and Utility are combined
in much of our stock, and—
PRICES ARE RIGHT
WEST
MEET ROBT. TAIT °vs's'Roe. M
A splendid assortment of British Rugs
• and Carpets - Brussels, Wilton, Wools
and Tapestry. Anticipating an advanced
• price from makers our buying was large
• andprices we are quoting now are in
• 1 �,
• some cases less than manufacturer's. All
• • sizes from 2X2 I-2 to 4x4 yards.
•
•
•
•
•
Tapestry Rugs
54. JO to 514.00
Wilton Rugs.... ......
$8.00 to $35.00
•
•
•
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Wool Rugs
$3.50 to $12.50 •
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Brussels Rugs
.59.00 to 525.00
• Penman's Cashmere Hose •
• Sizes 8 to 10, at .............
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35c and 50c•
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Wash Goods
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• t 80 pieces new best English Wash Crepes and Ging- •
• hams. light. medium and dark colors. neat patterns. •
• Pinks, blues, linen, buffs, etc. Special at per yard •
• 12 1-2c •
• •
• Lonsdale Cambrics •
• 36 -inch fine white Cam-
• bric, at per yard 12 I -2c
• 38 -inch extra fine Lons-
• dale Cambric 17c
• 40 -inch Pillow Cottons,
• special at 15c
• 62 and 72 -inch Bleached
• Sheetings. at 22c
40 -inch extra heavy factory
• Cotton Sheeting, worth
• 16c, at per yard 12 1-2c
• •
• Dress
• 50 pieces bought a year a
• Navy Serges in all sha
• 60c, 75c,
•
W. ACHESON & SON
•••••••••• ••••••••••••••e
36 -inch Bleached Flannel-
ette for Red Cross pur-
poses, special per yard
12 1-2c
28 -inch Bleached Flannel-
ette. special at per yard
9 1-2c
36 -inch extra heavy double
warp Flannelette Sheet-
ing, special 15c
Serges
go, old dye,' beautiful stock
des, at old prices
85.c, $1.35, 51.75, 52.25
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Printing2 JOB AND
the Signal
are being placed its the various Cana.;
dian service's of the Gland TrunkRail- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
way in accrdwnce with the
poli f
.ipolicy t.
the Company to maintain its service
at the highest possible standard. 4
1
MODEL 493
"Chevrolet"
$675.00
F.O.B. Oshawa
w
NO MORE CRANKING NO MORE BROKEN ARMS
Bendix Drive—Transmission, Selective Type—Three Speeds, Forward and Reverse
EQUIPMENT
Including speedometer, ammeter, mohair top. envelope and aide curtains, clear
vision ventilating wind shield, electric starting and lighting system, valve in head,
and completely electrically equipped.
NOTE --Owing to the great demand for this car we would suggest plac-
ing your order early to ensure delivery.
M. J. FARR, Agent
COLBORNE: STREET, NEXT CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE