HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-7-6, Page 2• TenineawY JULT E 11115
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TR ORS DAY. JULY 6, 1916
EDITORIAL NOTES.
War soaps are •t a premium these
days.
1. this the beginning of "the b'g
drive" :
Wby doesn't Blondes suppress Bour-
sesa and L'verges T
The Allied armies celebrated Do-
minion Day by startle( their offensive
against the German, Ie France.
The papers are saying nice things
about the Duke of Connaught, whom
tetra as Governor-Oseeral is soon to
dose. We newer met the g•ollemen
ourself, but we have always under-
stood that he was a goodold scout.
The Allies are closing in on Germany
and Austria from the saki, the mouth
sed the west, aid in the north King
George't 'Wipe en standing by to t
pound anything German that comes
their way. How would you like to be I
the Keiser T
said the Liberal chid. 'There ars trues
atsoogst them who tell them they
must act enll•t became* obey claim
wr have ito "evaaoes to Ontario. Let
ore tell them that the grievaoces w111
be settled by the law cosrta, and that
there are duties and obligations as
well as tights, sad those who want
their rigkts summoned as citizen' of
Ibis Empire meat hp prepared to do
their duty to the fall."
1 he politician' e,• having an Inter-
e.t.iog tins io North Perth just now.
The folies declare that the Hunt
Go ertourrtt should b. supported in
Ira probibiiion legislatiuo, and it le
easy for the (trite to retort that the
Rowell Opposition was working for
peobibitlou along before the Hearst
Government ,did aoytbiug along "bat
Ilse, and that if Mr. Rowell bad not
bseo • 'docent prohibitionist the Gov-
ernment would never have enacted the
ptubibitioo legielatloa. The anti-pro-
bibitioo sentiment to the "Wing is
suoag, however, and while both pet -
Ur* sue publicly add.e,.iog their we -
meets to the oo-liquor element pre►
ably both aides are Sapling • good
deal on what the "wet" fellows ate
going to do. The GovmAment'e 10m0.
clad record affords good ground for ate
tack. but little id said about this in
Loy repofts which ooms trout the
riding.
When reciprocity war being dic
cussed in 1911, Canadian' were warned
against "giving up the Ceaadiao mar-
ket to American trusts." This wee
only an election cry, of course, but 1t
helped in cleating the sentiment
against reciprocity. All the custoa
ta.'iff legialatioe In the world will not
prevent United 84etee trusts from Ret -
Ung bold of Canadian industries and
Cenadlan teetiop! e•eouros,. As •
matter of feet, the tariff is simply an
encouragement of the process. If a
Yankee trust gobbles up a Canadian
"wooers, the tariff helps it in peevent-
iag any possible competition. Tit!).
we have the wens trust on both sides
of the line, in orae cote demanding
protection against Caoad• and In the
other claiming proem:Hon to "keep ost
the Yankee trust." ; Thus comps/Agee
b preebmted and' price* are kept up
on both sides of lbs line, to the ad-
wi ntags of the trusteed at the express
of the people in both countries. Ii
1911 Canadian firms which were vis-
ually agencies or branch houses of
United States trusts were among the
oudest of oboes who howled against
reciprocity. Whets will the people see
bat protective tariffs are simply an
igetrument for taking money out of
their pockets sod putting it la the
pocked of the protected dues ?
Kitebeoer bee been decided upon est l
the new name of the city of Berlin,
Ontario. The Signal suggested this
naw in its issue of June Sth, ironte-
diately after the death of Esel Kitch-
ener ; but • Toronto gill, Mies Lillian
Spears, bad submitted the same sug-
gestion ss early as February Md.
Anyway. it's a good name.
A stop most be put to the menses e(
automobiles going along the punto*
roads at the speed of an express train.
It ,1a not alone the safety of the
occupants of the artomobilee that is
concerned ; pedeelti•ne and people
driving at • moderate rate of speed
must be pts otected. Sunday's accident,
which might easily have resulted in
several fatalities, should be a Immo to
the speed fiends.
The custom hes grown up of prem"
seotirg the wife if the tell ing tiov-
ernot-(Ernes al with a gift from the
women of Canada, and this !ravine
tens to the notice of the Duchess of
t'onnaugbt she loge intimated her de-
sire that, in view of the special circum-
stenc.s occasioned by the war, there
shall be no preseetatloe to bee. The
Durbees sets a good example for these
times of heavy demands for patriotic
work.
It is ofJfeially announced that the
Duke of Devonshire is to succeed the
Duke of Connaught as Governor -Oen.
oral of Canada. The Duke of Devoe -
ebbe is evldenUy a man of oocsid.r-
able parts, being an Important flgute
in the commeraia) world acd having •
record of 'success is political life. He
is a nephew of the late Duke of Devon-
shire and is said to resemble his uncle
io temperament—which means that he
will be slow, /sure, solid avid safe.
The Sault Ste. Marie Express has
been suppressed fee publishing an
article detriments/ to recruiting. The
plant of the paper bas been seized and
the paper will not be allowed to ism)*
for three months. 1• is noteworthy
that the decree under wbich this pun-
ishment is inflicted is signed by Hon.
P. K. Bloodies. Secretary of State, the
Quebec Nationalist whom • toe no-
t o r i o u s shooting -holes- n-theA•g
speech, and that newssa in the
Province of Qoebec conducting per-
sistent campaign's •gaunt r.eroitisg
are allowed to cireelat• without bind -
roars. W 'e the washer ?
Sir Wilfrid Laurier eeatieuss his re -
esu tine degree k the Provisos of
Qsshee. O* Dussision Day be ad-
driesed a Mese swami,* at Demme.
deliveries • etirrims .pre\ is wbfeb
he weekend the p.ngrees of the sear
mad, white .:pr..d.g the belief that
elm sesenhee point had begs mimes •
11g40.4 Apo there was ma s.ueb t«
be dein all cagy. soldiers were _T
JOiAgeldly oak sly net wtmtMl
Cement hBi4. to do their peek py, A.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Good Beninese Policy.
The Farmer Advocate.
All products of Canadian fere
aheelil be up to a steadied which
would do honor to the cads term, fl
'Uauadian;'
The Way of Lawsuits.
Toronto afar.
In ao Ee,tern country wben two
WOO hsis a lawsuit a candle is lighted
tor ear, man, and the one whose
candle bolds out lnugeet wins. it is
tuucb the game in (',wade. tVben two
men get into • law tight the one whose
dough beings int longest win..
Constantine.
Philadelphia Record.
King Constantine of Greece seems to
bare been receiving some much-
needed lessons in the difference be-
tween • constitutional monarch and
an autocratic ruler, much to the bene-
fit of hie country. Probably there
would not be many tears shed it he
abould be deposed soda republic.etab-
Robed in Greece. That would be more
in keeping with her ancient tradition'.
A king ruled by his wife and seeking
to impose upon is people a policy hate-
ful to ...a of them seems to he out of
place these days.
D.s't Expect To. Meck.
IM.seresi Herald.
The good news of this week-tod is
received with tb.nkful hearts by all
Canadian. A splendid move forward
has bees made. The danger to us at
hoes now is teat we may he inclined to
expect too much (tom It. It le import-
ant that we should guard against this.
N bile we hairs meson to believe that
this Is the Great Off.n'ive for which
we have all been waitings, ere do not
really know that. It k In say as..
while this may be the beginning of the
mod, the war is not over yet, nor is the
sod in sight. A11 tee fury of the Hones
is now Hasty to be butted et the new
British lifsbs. ;Let us prepare ourselves
with fortitude for what may follow,
looking to the ultimate result with
courage .te.egtbeoed hy the splendid
acbievemoste of the British soldier
during the last few day.
TBE WESTERN FMK
1ephmksr b te ,Mb.
Loudest's popular exhibitive prom-
isee to be batter patronised than ever
Ws year. The aanagemeet le plea-
s Imager ted batter things for Ser
tiosehee fret then have ever bets
sndertekee before. The.sw Proems
Balldiag preemies. to be a hive of $.-
dust, des ad seeddtrsbl. mese le al-
ready ttkee. A new system et ad-
eelo* of the sates will be adapted
t seems s1 tow ed• taraetylse.
Seethe will take the phew et
tiekst basun tad the psbaie will be
.daltted by deposfti.R twenty -Ne
emits at the teraseelea. Qi1L. and
Vinalibeldlas Umbels will be admiated
NsILI. bind weep
M fesaP
m fa•
•vc OrrER
• small block of Treasury Stock in •
gold rube. new being worked in Por-
cupine Distrito which we consider an
excellent speculation at
/• effete* PER SH.i►s*E
If you arc interested and wish further
particulars, write
PLUMMER 6 CO..
eon SAT ST 11911WPAITO
SUMMER SHOES
If you would be well and
comfortable you cedant hove cool
;miner footwear. We have
the latest in Oxfords and Pumps,
and our prices are most reason-
able.
Testis Bina Bowling Shoes
are now In stock. The 11dse•t,-
nattiest, most wearable line of the
Lifebuoy Braid in stock at the lowest
possible pried.
Geo. Mac Vicar
North Side Square GODERICH
THE man who does the
moot talking doesn't
necessarily have the most
enthusiastic listeners. The
business men who make
the strongest claims are not
necessarily the leaders in
their lines. We make
strong claims, but we back
them up with the right
kind of workmanship.
May we have an opportun-
ity ity to prove this to you?
Fred Hunt
HAMILTON STREET 'PHONE 185
Addressing a recruiting meeting in
the Madison Theatre, Toronto, on a re-
cent Sunday evening, Mr. Thom.. Mc-
Gillicuddy, a former editor of The
8ignal, paid the following tribute to
the memory of the late Field Marshal
Kitchener :
"if Browning had Lord Kitchener in
mind be could cot have described
him better than he did in that notable
passage i t the 'Epilogue to Aeeland° :'
'One eta newer turned his bark. but men
beast terwatd
Never doubted clouds would break ;
Never tared though rlrbt were wonted wean
would triumph.
field we tab ter se. arc tailed to salt better,
Msep to wake.'
"Kitebea*t's sudden taking away
mime as • great surprise and ahoek to
the civilized world. He had the con-
fidence of his nation, because he had
met the needs of the war occasion a.
none °titer could have done.
1le .mote the reek of national in-
dustry and then poured forth a stream
—soya veritable flood—of ammunition
and otber mucb-seeded supplies. He
touched the dry -bones a Be itfeb anti-
mlliterism and a new-born army of
four million men .prang to life ready
for servies at boss or abroad.
"Well might we peeepbraseHIMM•s
exclamation as he mw his greet
theprophet Elijah. whirled heed n-
w•rd In a chariot of fire : 'My (kp.
tele, my Captain, the chariot of oar
Im.N and the boresmms thereof 1'
"The Field Marshal want to his re-
ward In nee of Great &IW.'. noble
save! ebariot.. Hie coffin is a umber
bbl resting place the sea that Britain
has so Ioog kept iavlolete. There hie
body shall remain matt' that beat day
when both earth .ed sea shell give
up their dead. Aod until that boyr of
Anal account the waves that best
the reek shores of the grim isle et
the North a Aootla.d *ball ever he
singing and eob8lng be requiem. woo..
Ing the grief of an empire that shell
array i!&rget 18..M.odld weviess of
ohs of her greatest Doe."
The Modest Naas.
The bees siayee In • smutty Made
denaled ohs slyibt that be died sad
wont to heaves. sales Peter seek
Wm resmd to I..peet the cheer. O.
hobo IoM that be meld aerwmae the
=came esesrdlag to hie town tete. be
�� — ".ere
tea _ ru ta~
•'est ssltw•esf• you be bear Pa
reamgc4411bsio slaw bask" was the coca
Ti{R SIGNAL OODRRiCH t INTARTu
THE WAR.
THE FBTWH OF UKR1fAN l3FPt-
UIENOY.
It hse.heeeeme the fashion of poUll-
sal tbwntbt le apologies for democ-
racy in war, to sgmesa"e It unfavorab-
ly with its opposite, which y auto -
*reef. NM to apoetrophies I be matins
laSberillia mechanised natio* mane
its great Maergsutase. IC hes been
paetkaltyly tune to contrast the mul-
tiplicity city of couu.ets among the Eng-
lish. their "muddling" and grmeral lo-
eR.etiveaess, with the "marvellous
eQeleney ef abs Gammas. Llsmoc-
recis.. tem hens,are Now to make up
theft Weft 1.1 low to act sad waste
their se�ies, wberme ao autocracy,
on the otlee bead, bogies with its
s.iad sands up, acts swiftly mad con-
sertes he energies.
By ogee more then by the Engtiab
thssegelttas are them eamelusio.. se -
meted *tad the bee. a4.trscted,
Ow &eh' think, so reed whet they
my to melt mbar, that the Ecglh.b
were in a "mord panic. divided is
eoessels, sslfdieoover.d i• their ineffi-
ciency. and sow resolved to be effi-
cient without knowing bow to WOOL
Bei that 1. sot .o.
Neel Carson said recently that there
were two prerogative of which they
could newer deprive an Eaellshao—
the pasekes for depreciating biased(
tend
theirIght to abrrw hi. °ovurm-
meet. Ho spoke thee of unity. The
contribution that Great
rte made wag not the number
of wee aha put into the add. the
sam.Nieme turned mut, er the abips
which wiled the meas. cwt the un-
broken' BML the solidarity. the etab-
beem tee meaty .f the nation as a whole.
Of that malty and tenacity the Gov-
eren»mt, he .aid, was a symbol.
That is the true picture of theaeglish,
the Pros which ow knows instinctively
to be wee. The oosfusion is in the
tsshelt ns. mad that is unimportant.
There me *arms that might run a
wee better. bat then is not one that
ecoid be more trusted to win a war,
and that. attar all. M the thing that
comet.. To be sure of this you have
emir to semsider what would happen
to the Aures in the &teat of Kuglaod
d.ssrti.R them, and then. on the
o --hat head, what England would do
Riser allies deemed ber. She would
sot stop, She would go on aloe,, a.
*be has been known to do before, b. -
cause, as Karl Curzon sada, she is
united and tenacious. hires lo a
ntood of sklf-depreci..tion, or perhaps
more .o in that mood then in any
other, lilegleed, denouncing herself as
inefllciest. 1. )et the greatest ,moral
asset of democracy in Europe.
Agsinst her is arrayed what the
world has beset pleased In task. a
feticb of. stainely, German efficiency.
And whet is that T How shell it
judged P By &*mune, perhaps W.U,
chert, iva Stet justification would be
victory. la the It has failed so far,
and is in danger fit falling utter ly. It
may be argued, that the test is not
tail, hec case there h a point et whicb
the highest efficiency will have to
succumb to sheer ',umbers. Very
'Swell, we take it oo other grounds.
A democracy, being inefficient poli-
tically, is unprupaied for war, a. Eng-
land was ; but in German prepared-
ness there had been great • fltioliey.
That is • thing sow taken altogether
foe =bid. True. Germany
was re-
nter
prepared for war, but in her
prepared ossa there were fatal defect*,
not political and economic alone, but
pleyeical defects. Having put its
trust in great guns and the rapidity
with which the enemy could be over-
whelmed by their fire, German effi-
ciency failed to provide itself with
sufeleetammoiition, so that by the
end of M.ptember, 1914. the shortage of
it wee a calamity. B la own testi-
mony this Is tree, and military plans
bed suddenly to be recast at • loss of
precious time. It counted on a short
war, which woe • fatal mi.c.leulation.
It underestimate the strength and
resources of Its enemies, wbkh i.
'bought to hes vies of de-mocracie.
It failed to forgoes the economic kola -
1:e n of the Gorman Empire, which
was automatically bound to happen.
Having been confronted with the fact
of this iml•tios, it parleyed with the
food question, and only after the lapse
of nearly two yoke took lhenecessary
arbitrary waeaernse to conserve the
means of life. In the meantime bops -
lea. blunders had hese made, as Ger-
men critics of their own Gamesmen
now finite in saying bitterly. Then
w.. tint • great *laughter of swine. co
that then wads more pork thus people
could commese, sad seat (bete was a
great scarcity of fat on that *mooat,
which a perently now mance be made
good. There was plenty la ppaa• plasm
and scarcity in another, beloew the
sepera t e States were loath to yield
control of their food to a Prussian dic-
tator, now tardily appointed. These
things might all have bees does very
much better. Ddag them so badly la
tom* democracy would be a ask of le -
A Little Job
or a Big. Oae
From the repairing
of a faucet so the
installation of a
complete plumbing
system, we are
equipped to do the
A small pos-
it with a customer's
favor is more io ea
iliax&� a� hese one
without It.
A
NIP 'paste
I
f
•
cadency.11
°orae ss eel Macyhas felled to eves -
whilst 1 Tither of v streak eeenne.
1t has conquered out Serbia and Bel-
gium. Ou iia . wind it does its
mightiest against the Preach at Ver-
dun. and is pponplumed by the resist -
awes of a detDoeracy that was thought
to be more valorous than efficient in
war. It counted &Owedly oo obs
Zeppelin, an lostruweol of wanton
frightfulnere. capable of freezing the
Wood of the world but _pow,' lege in
the *lightest degree to skeet the to
come of the war. That is • symbol of
ineffective e6e4eosy.
tVbat of German efficiency as
reacted epos by the .twines of a
people supposed to be disciplined be-
yond any unity of purpose and .Bort
possible to be achieved 1n • demo-
cracy ? Are divided eouneds and see -
bars asments of (ioveeemeot peculiar
to England ? Not at all. Only the
technique is different se this Motets
A member of the Reichstag is ar-
rested in Pot.d*miee Plus, belie.
for denouncing the Imperial Germain
Government. Be has to be suppressed
by force. Germany bas her Irish
problem witblo. The Adwirslty and
the Foreign Office Dome to as imposes,
and the Kober bee to decide between
them, mid cff gotta the head ret von
nrpitz. The tuition le thea divided
on the quiet ion of how submarine war-
fare shall be condscted(tbougb it has
been already decided at Headquarters)
and the von Times papers openly and
ooecertedly attack the Chancellor.
There is et last a compromise in the
Relcb.tag. Neat the food problem
cusses to a bead acutely, sod then is
soother upset in the °overtimes,.
The Minister of the Igterior is bo -
tarred, under • beautiful decoration,
and in big plate rises • food dictator,
whose job wilt be thankless, because
ever body undertakes to bete elm be -
f This would fair) &•ewer
as a summary of the wiles of demo-
cracy at war. And In the meantime
the -efflcieet war macbine offers
to aple oo diminished rat ions a goo-
grephical situation called victory
which the eomy .tr.ag.ly persists in
ignoring !
So then is efficiency contrasted with
ioefltcieocy in war. Wherein is the
triumph of one over the other ? Ger-
man efficiency will be lees made of in
the future. la limitations are ob-
vious. It bole's • given problem,
working from premises laid down•
but it is baffled by the unexpected
and lacks imagioalIon to foresee sew
conditions. It MOTS narrowly in •
straight hoe, and when deflected by
unconsidered obstacle., which WNW-
ination might heves provided foe, it
is like • locomotive e IT the track.—
The New York Tunes.
A Cause of Indigestion
People Who Complain of
This Trouble Usually Are
Thin Blooded.
Tbic-Wooded people
usually haw*
They stomach trouble.. ey seldosu recog-
nise the fact that thin blond 1s the
cause of the trouble, bat It 1. In fad
thin, impure blood is the most common
cause of stomach trouble ; it affects
the digestion very quickly. The lands
that furnish the di vis fluid are
diminished in their activity; the stom-
ach muscles are weakened and there is
a lose of nerve foto*. In this state of
health nothing will snore quickly re-
store the •poetic*, the digestion sal
normal nutrition than good, richt red
blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act
directly on the blood, making it rick
and red, and this enriched blood
*trembles. weak nerves, stimulates
tired muscles and awaken' the normal
activity of the gleed* that wpple the
digestive fluids. to Ant sign of im-
proving health is an improved appe-
tite, and soon the effect of these blood -
making pilo is evident throughout the
system. You find "bat wlat you eat
does not distress you, and that you
are strong and vigorous limited of
irritable and listless. This is proved
by the case of Mrs. J. Harris, Gerrard
street, Toronto, who sy. : "About
three years ago I was seized with a
seven attack of indigestion and vom-
iting. My food seemed to turn *our as
soon as i ate it, and I would turn so
deathly *ick that sometimes i would
fall on the floor after vomiting.
I tried • Mt of home teasedise
but they did not help me. Then l woof
to a doctor who gave the some pow-
dery, but time seemed actually to
make me worse instead of better. This
went on for nearly two mouths and
by that time my *tom.cb was in such
• week stele that i ovoid mot keep
down a drink of water. and 1 war
wasted to a skeleton .ed felt that lib
was not woeth living I was bot mar-
ried at Ibis time sed os* !!sada
mein, while on the way to tlht
with my intended husband I wen
taken with • bad spell as the street.
Be took a n to • drru.egg store where the ai
eke* axed ap *oosethiag to take, d
mm
y Weeded g i e • hex of Dr. W il-
liems' Plnk Pills. By the *od of the
Oise Meet 1 could 'feel sofs heptoses
meat hem the nee of the PEN. sod
1 abaftsetetiasd taking them meta
every was
some, smdI was om agal. en he � the
beet of bselth. These Pias are mew my
eta Xand i ton all mi
y Menge
be nee."
w sae got De. Williams.' Ptak Pale
from anyivaM, la medicine er by
snail et ID seats a box or six boxes for
Elie Imes Ont. Measles*' Meslmv
PALL FAIRS, 10 t e.
Tteresee .Aag• 11
SeptII—
Walre es. t 31
Palmerston .............. Sept� 14, la
gnaw .vee.... 6.►t. 14 111
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• W. A CHESON & SON:
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Rugs Reduced for Clearing
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• A
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NUMBER OF WILTON, TAPESTRY AND WOOL RUGS
AT =ARINfG PRICES REDUCED.
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• Wilton Rug, seamless. 3} z 4 yards. Two-tone •
S green. neat pattern. Regular $37.00, for.. ...$25,00 •
• ' Size 3 x 34 yards RI Oriental pattern, Woe and cram- •
• • son, deep effects, regular 125.00, for .117,00 •
• Tapestry Rugs, 3 z 3} yards, $11,00, for $10.00 •
3} x 4 yards, $18.00, for $14.00 •
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i Dress Waists
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• Handsome new Blouses, dainty and serviceable, ill •
• white voiles, organdies, marquisettes and wash silks.
Exquisitely made. Sizes 32 to 44. Price each•
• $1.50, 12.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.75 •
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111
f ARD SILKS, new styles, beautiful and at moderate
GEORGETTE 'CREPES, TUB SILKS and FOUL- 3
1 prices. •
•
Stere dam every Wednesday at' 1 o'clock Marini Ja y
esti karat. •
Dress Silks
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••
CREPE POPLINS. SILK POPLINS and DUCH-
ESSE SILKS, in blues, browns- rose, wild rose,
copes, alive and black, 36 to 40 inches, at per yard...
11.00, $1.25, $1.35
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W. A CHESON & SON •
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kilo •
4
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/ii
'INANE 111 CANADA..
THIS greatest thief the world has eter pro-
ducmi is procrastination and hr is still at
large. If yon have not yet purchased your Ford
car. procrastination is robbing von of pleasures
anti conveniences that you should be edjoying
• right now. If you are a business man it is Lob-
bing you of cash profit:. for time saving is money
saving. We are either progressing or retrograde
ing all the while : there is no such thing as re-
maining stationary in this' life. If yon are pro-
gressing in life with those around you, if you ire
absorbing the ideas of today and draining off
those of yesterday, you already know the place
the Ford car is filling in the world of affairs. In
getting your car there is no time iike the present.
Don't procrastinate.
W. E. KELLY
DEALER - - GOOERUCH
*aviable
fJ?epwatkn
WHEN you need an electrician
the chances are you need him
pretty badly. And why not
get a good one—it doesn't
cost any more. We make a
specialty of first -clap work
and envy a reputation for
skill an reliability second to
none in the business!.
lib earei4 rl