HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-7-20, Page 21
! TUUI AT JOLT 20, 1916
THE .sl(:NAL GODERTCH ONTARIO
It Yaw some defects. Tb. Globe is
quite right in i4 clsteotlon that the
manufacture of military rit1.e should
he ronducted by the Government in -
1 LTD. steed of by private concerns.
PnaLlau Ie
Tea SleaaL M pebinasd every Thur.dw
stn the ois TM Building. North
As.le
Attest. OoderiebtUutarre T.Mpbo
oe \.. 11
dosacatrrnra raaas.--Obs Doter .rid Fitt
Inst ' If laid r1Meily lu adva.,.ve •h:
1 wta we aie iris M ubtrlbsn in tee
t &tat.. tie r . t. (lee I In1I.r .lid rttty
Conte straggly is &drones tl•b.crtbert who
..11 to (.nates Tea aw.atregularly by Dull
awl needy? • favor by .&.ut1..g tee publl+b
sr of the taet at aeearti • d•t, •. pond Ale. W h. u
1bs•Irs ppft .afida
Satire.. i. shed, both old ...d
fps Mw •fiber .awuui be In veli. Keu.lt•�uoe.
may be made by beak draft. 'awe.. osw.1-
order tact mace order, or rawl.4.r.d letter.
Mubsertpt ion. may oemmegaae at any
AWyEITlrlflY 1 tau. -states for dt.ptay sad
emu -ran elver t..w»lit. will be given on .ppll
cation. Legal and other .1r•11•t advert temente.
tea route per hoe for Aral *newton and fete
-awle per line for Garb .ebrqusnt -t d
Yesaund .l
by • .ae of algid ear penal
11x00
to an inch. itu.doe.. omni. of .fix Innes
gal ander. rive Mier. per year. Adwattles
eltw1. ►send. Strayed. tlua.IIoa.
Y.71aet. Alit Witter. Wasted. Hoo* fur dale tr.
to Rset. ►arm• fax tl•te or to Kent. Article.
for Pale. etc.. not eaceedtnl meat hid•.. Twenty.
eve Cant..deb .:..ertlos : 'Me Dollar for (ret
mouth. Fifty Cent. for ea. lieu ... squeal twat\
Larger adeterti.rearra a u. ,ruportloo. gin-
nosnewsento to oldinnryee•dtn[ t Tea
Cauterise hoe. No notice 1r.. thanTwenty-
Ceuta. Any +pedal series. .Ibe object of
wb la fair pecuniary benefit of any Island
nal er •aaeriat lou. w be oenelend w elver
tinessont and charred .000tdineiy.
To t'utiseruxuaara-Tb& °Deomp�en�tia° of
our aubecribera and reader's 1. ooedWly invit-
ed toward • making Tea rlaea ah a weekly record
of all kraal. eoenty sad dWetel Mtee• 1%0 coal
wseicatwa will be .tteabl le sale. It Deer
talar the name *ad address of tee writer. not
oeosarrily for pebliostlen. bat as an evidiuOe
of good telt h. \ sera nose abs.M reeedi Tag
SIGNAL biles not later Jan Wsdeerd&y noon
of G.c1 week.
%V. notice a newspaper despatch
stating that the Port Hope Board of
Tole has been reorganized. Which
trinkets lit that we have not beard
anything of the Oudeticb Board of
Trade for sow, months.
A ueetise on discipline has been is-
sued to the one's at Camp Borden.
A lecture. on common -seam prreos.ally
drCvrred to the Minister . f Militia
might to more to the point. There
can be no doubt that lbs trouble at
Camp Borden last week mss the result
of the hurry tat prepare • parade for
the Ellin. Sam IIugbes before the camp
ground* were in anything like fit Gon-
d tion. If Premier Boyden has his ear
to the ground he will make s change
in the Militia Depei twent
The Toronto News says that • single
bye -election dues not settle the fate of
w Govrtnruent. Quite U ue ; but The
News and *ooze other Government
Journals in their appeals to the elec-
tors of North Perth seemed to by to
give the impression that the verdict of
' the bye -election would he fateful. The
trouble with The News, The Lundop
Free Prem and some more of thew is
that they are uiterly unscrupulous in
their utterances prior to an election.
and it requires a sudden kick Tike the
THE RIGHT PLACE FOR A CAMP one they got last week, to knock some
teens. mad conscience into them. 1 t is
The Montreal Herald advises the not altogether a bad thing for a Gov-
ahaodonwent of Camp Bordon and ernment to receive such a warning ail
the selection of some mote ,imitable an adverse result in a bye -election
site "dose to a river or lake." It says: gives. and the electors of Not th Perth
"There appears to be not the slight- were probably wiser tbau the journal -
est doubt that Camp Borden is ami• Otte who essayed to wield the editorial
nently unsuitable Inc • military camp. bludgeon over them.
The correspondent,. who visited it at
the review descnboe it as 'a great it is not vett' logical to condemn the
dreary sand waste ; one calls it an-
other Sahara ; the soldiers declare it l soldiers' at Camp Borden for rioting
is bade.. We read from the accounts; because the men fighting in Flanders
of Sir Saw Hughes' review, when have had to endure much greater
tuany of the soldiers were pet dowdyo budahips than any suffered in the
neat open rebellion at the c.•neitions'
to which they were subjected, that new camp. The hardships in FI inders
'A great cloud of duet hi 1 • battalion are unav .t.able ; three at Cutup Hot-
moving on the hillside. The Land was den are not. A good soldier will not 1
tweeting but ; the s•sd underneath
complain of any hard wsrk or file -
saws an oven; the dust flew ill cloud..' P
To tall of hardening the wen, by comfort incidental to his training that
marching and drilling them in arch a helps to make him a better 'Wilier ;
THURSDAY . JULY 20. 1916
--- t l
A
WC OFFER
a email -block of Treasury Stock in a
gold aline now being worked in Por-
cupine [Astrid which we consider au
excellent epecttlation at
*4 CUNT• PER SHARE
If you are interested and wish further
particulars, write
PLUMMER a. CO..
woe SAS •T TORONTO
place under• 14r burning .un is idiocy. but to expect him to put up with hard
On • num dead and 150 in the ho•pital
from heat proetraln.n f. the ort te+ult conditions that can be mended or 1
of the grand review which Sit Sam that need never have been nupused
Hughes held [bele. And ern atter upi n him isnot to accord with human
the 1•Iarle if the day err Dupe ilea- is natute. The heat and dust and other
n . ameli .ration tut • he titer,. •I'n�
ramp is miles away time a'rlv.r or Annoyances at Cawp Bolden w11i not
bike, .n shat there 1e nu oprtortunity melte the men any titter to endure the
hatd.h.ps that writ be thrice later on
the contrary is the case Anything
that needlessly s'to the str•ngt`t lir
stratus the temper of lh • soldiers In
treiuin.f should be •voi led. T'hegnts-
tion is, ere the condition,, at Camp
Bot-Jeu uuavyidable:• 1
Some objec'.ion is wa le to the grant- ,
ingot Bowe rule be Ireland so shortly
f r bathing. 5%hy such a hate was
chosen to a wystely. . We think
thst in the lie -4 inter..is ..t all. and
especi1'11y in the int-r,-'14idrrrr..itnuy.
(lent'. Hoiden elemla bre abandoned,
end a More Gmital•le etre. cl are t.t a
river or Isk•. be chosen." •
. What better place for a military
camp could he found than the F rat-
io; property law former' At trill prop,
ei ty l act nes the rivet f. ou1 Godes ich
Their is . xcrllent ground for camping
and for dell p•ir(w.er•, It le situated
along.► Ie Lat.'r !loom's broad exp mow
and the River bliss 9er.1 R wire ».(fish,
If thewishra of the utru themselves
were consul ed -1 hat is, of the men of
No. 1 military .iivisiou .Wb 1 know
something of the grounds -the (lode -
rich • camp would be chosen by an
overwhe:ming to jotity. The camp
for this division his been held here
sevral times, and the on)y valid ub-
jectio'I to the•site we have heart . f is
that it )5 not central ; but In Atl. res-
pect it is at no dieadvant age as r. m
pared with Camp Borden. It wool)
be easier for the uteo to get home for
their week -'ods Isom liodetirh than
SUMMER SHOES
If you would be well and
comfortable you [.lust have cool
summer footwear. We have
the latest in Oxfords and Pump..
31111 011► vices are most reason-
a�11e.f
Temsis and Bowling Shoes
are now in stuck. The tidiest,
nattiest, most wearable line of the
Lifebuoy grand in stock at the lowest
passible prices.
Geo. Mac Vicar
North Side Square (iODERICH
WITH THE I6Ist HURONS
01$3. The Signal's Gan r.trrespeudeet 1
Cw>r�O,C v, July 12.
Al t hid ute oGia-mil. t.
march .tn elWedorf.day• us I weekrou,
the B.ttali.iw smart hod thrtugh the
irouu 1s of the L a.y Oleo
On F iday morning last word was
sec• ivvJ to prepare to ptuer.d to Bor-
deu tamp. All the canvas. was pulled
down and perk -el reA.ly for rhipnient
by 9 a. us. In the of rruonn tnslruc
11.411.41 Uinn 16e•dgroulere weir to the
.IT -et that earl could not be obtained
to the Bittalfnn until Mondry worn -
tog. "A" and "B" comparing put their
t►u4 up again, while '•t✓" stud '•D
co.upsoies used the weep ter ts« for •
eltwpiug clasp. On hat utday the
freight of the whole Battalion was
placed on ears and the men slept in
the open air tbat night. Thr Battalion
left London at 9 A. w. on Sunday
wort.iug and arrived at Cerup Hoiden
at 4 IE. The .suras• was up and the
wen toady 10 tars: ill by $ p. in. The
oleo(. en rout• non -i -ted of meat and
cheese iandwiebee, prepared on Satur-
day, supplemented with canned pork
and Mans
On Monday morning the Battalion
took part in w rehearsal cetemouial
parade and suffered considerably from
the dust and lack of water. On Mon-
day afternoon the Battalion was or-
ganized into wilt king parties and
cleaned up its grouudr and raised its
Melo. tents and canteen. There was
considerable excitement in camp on
:titer the rellellion in (hat country.
The of j-' tion is taken by those who
beer neve r be. -u fti.•ndly to the claims
111 Ireland. The Siipnt- F'eitoem these •
people declare, ate still in a i olwIlious
id. and • .tern hand is needed to
deal with them. Hut would tot lbs
e:, -in band be applied ittoie effectively
by an 1ri*h Government heeded by
John Redmond :' To 7.'e tl►e,.i,uotiu,n
in the right peripectice one Owlet
realize that in Orland the Goveinnieut
at Westminster is looked upon to
some ext.eltt as an alien Government,
and tu•n_v Irishmen who would never
thin. of becoming rebels. themselves
look upon any trouble between the
Imperial authorities and the Sinn
it is for them to do tw ftotu the prey- Ferneries n dispute between two par-
ent camp. I ties with neither of which they have
It may lie that the Department al
any immediateconcern concersud with
Militia will not be willing. after haw - wallet of which err their sympathies
ing•(et.Cso much money on Camp' enlisted. Hive Ireland its own (:lava
11 ether, to attandon it entirely ; hot if I eminent. and 11i-htuen will telly
a number of the battalions were wholeheartedly to the (support of their
brought to (Ioderich •n 1 trained here Government and give their loyal sup -
until the new camp is in letter condi- Tort to the suppression of the Sind
tion the situation would be rasa( eft Feiner. of any other disturbing cle-
and the work of iecntiting would he went. After a )ear of home rule ire-
advancr.l. Thr only trouble • can I and will he as peacefii: and contented
Ree is that once the omen write ..tab- es any other part of the Empire.
liaised at the Gederis•h romp they i
woul,i never wont to leave.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Keep cool.
Isn't this the kind of weather you
were asking for three weeks ago'
The result in North Perth Geetila to
have had • very disturbing effect in
('ouaervative newspaper offices
The ring of steel is dosing in on the
Kaiser's armies, and despondeney is
ssttlibg upon the German people.
A news censorship is to to estab-
lished at ('amp Borden. Too late ; it
should have boss started before the big
rumpus took place last week.
The British troops under Mir Doug -
la. Haler are making further prowls..
in France. ono os the eeatern front
Lbs Austro Garman fore.. ars retreat
iug before the K,rsstan■
The long•staoeise dispute over the
merit of the Koss rifle seem. to be
pretty well settled by the official an-
DOwneSmeat that hereafter the Lee-
geAeid i• to be wood to the Canadian
trseps. Tb• Nose ie a tnagnlfloest
target rile. bet for lighting purposes
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
1
ls
and started to air their
Monday .•►wing. as anent tMes _w • .•••••••••••••••••••_•••••:
Rut beyond c mord of their•
osees
e wlmewbat not met manus. Only s • i fs ���CO A' ' SON •
few of the wow of the Itll*t took as • Yr J L (& �.l 111
active part to the riot. .
•
parade wee held. 8u Soul Hughes •
was present and took the saline. Io •
Pie. %V. G. Lunsby is in boepital at di
b of his si-it .11 the luau were l • 0
given the .ftenr afternoon as • holiday. • um merSlf!ae
lame koro. 1 •
..
On Tuesday morning • ceremonial •
.•
•
• W as ds•
•
• Splendid collection of Summer Wash Goods in 2
• all new weaves, plain and fancy. Special
• showing of fine voiles in figured and stripe de- •
• signs. Marquisettes, dress linens, cotton •
• crepes, awning stripes, ratines. A great variety, .
• all new, at summer sale prices. .
House Dresses, $1.25
IleIII
Best English Print in neat bine, grey and helio or lilac.
• Three -quarter sleeve, collar, cuffs and patch pockets,
neatly trimmed and full skirts. Perfect-titting, full 0
OP size, not .kinlped. Colors warranted. Sizes 31 to 44. al
• Exceptional value, each $1.2.5 •
i
:Hosie ry
i
• 100 dozen fine Rib Cotton Hose. Colors guaranteed 0
• fast black. Sizes 6 to 10. Double heels and toes. •
• Regularly- worth 25c, at per pair . Iic
•
ee
The camp of the 1111st is within one
minuts'r walk of the railway station.
The loose sand and sahea are vet y
annoying, especial) am
t eal times.
the food in Teri liberal proport'otts.
when they have a tendency to mix with
When coming in from a march the
men might easily be mistaken for coal
heavers, they ate so black from sweat
and dust.
,•
It 1s difq^lilt togive ore's impres-
sion of the camp at present, but it is
post ibis that first impress are not
the best in this instance. The temp is
so large and so new that it would take
many columns of piloted tatter to
describe it adequately.
Heir. J. K. Fairfull, formerly pastor
of the Clinton and Auburn Haptist
churches, who has been quarterwas-
teraergeant for the past two months,
has been appointed chaplain of the
Battalion with the rank of captain.
ATTENDING TO "TINO"
'htlr
THE man who does the •
most talking doesn't
necessarily, have. the most
enthusiastic listeners. • The
business men who make
the strongest claints 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 to prove this to you?
Fred Hunt
11A7•IILTON STRl t -:r I'It• ixi 1.35
hrersafi with this feuded relines paper is
1111r hen.( and fixed .t .re in her eye*
Iwhir the let orter is at the door ►ak-
ing in • quirt moire for a picture 'of
the men who gave his life in Flandere.
Yet It i• often g.ven t . the one who
gathers news to otter the Rust weak
words of cououl.ition. He seldom de-
parts without thinking of the. gram
alteltnnlh°'of- the tragedy of war. of
the day. of aloneness mud the (Ilya nt
forgetfulness en the part of those who
rush 'along melee erbed. The tragedy
of tr is the little Old Ccnuntty
woman, become a widow. who his
taw friend. to think of her. LCe .h mid
'think much of her and endeavor t
reach her heart with *owe act of Lind.
neer
1916 Farm Laborers' Excursions via
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Aeennling to prevent indication•,
Ithe deman.l for bat laborers in the
' West this year will greatly ex -e«1 the
supply. The Csinaliall Paeific i. pet -
fecting •rrangen.n ate for these ex'ur-
lnn.. the Rret of which will be tun
rally In August. Dale will be an-
nounced later. Full particulars from
Canadian P.iciflc ticket agents. or
W. H. Howard• District 1'.►sseoger
Agent. Toronto.
The Great Lesson.
Farmer'. Advocate
The biggest lesion that the world
ought to learn front the war it how
not to let it happen again.
The Blonder at Camp Borden.
Tomato Star.
Instead of sending somebody to re-
view the troops before the troops and
camp were half settled or bale ready
for any such ceremony, the Govern-
ment should have sent u► Camp Bor-
deu somebt.dy to view the premises,
areommedatioos, and condition.. with
the object of assisting, not retarding,
the heavy work In hand.
What Germany Mast Learn.
Pall Mall Omit e.
tlermany's orimss have to be pun-
ished ; her victims have to be indem-
nlfled : she bee to be rendered impo-
tent to repeat her career of land and
sea piracy. Until those alms bay.
been Gerund, we shall not tolerate
the idea of peace. and no Government
that flirted with It could exist Inc a
angle day. German as see have
said, will not believe t� Intimations
just now. But 1t will penetrate her
imprisoned Intelligence by degrees
that such aid no other is tbs eigs16-
canc. of •*set ose remorselessly rie-
leg, Instead of falling. is intensity.
The Ahern& .
Lead= Adweett.se.
There hi on kited el .Msn we we
give for the MMM woman who site Mbar
Live slowly if you would lite long.
A crank is a person who thinks you
are a crank.
Sand is one of the important in•
gredients in the elixir of success.
When a wise man gets real angry
he gore away back and sits down.
000kosoopooesoompoeseismeolineemeoesew
A Little Job
ora Big One
From the repairing
of a faucet to the
installation of a
complete plumbing
system. we are
equipped to do the
job. A small pro-
fit with a customer's
favor is more to us
than a large one
without it.
W. R.PINDER
Phone 1511 Hamilton Street
••('unstanl in(e Itr rf rr.•nce.
—From The l'..sing
Show. IA.rldnrl. . .
.t .ugg. at.sl rs•wedy.
THE RECRUITING FAILURE IN
QUEBEC.
•Hoo. Ridolpbe Lemieux. speaking
before the Ottawa ('amulian Club
recently, gave. expression to a 1 uth
that many people sre apt to forget
when cuusidering the attitude of the
people of Qurbee toward the wee :
('•The hanitint, he pointed out,
"has belonged for waoy genet..tiout?
-Inc c-utuiira-to Canada. He hats
ho connection except, so to .peak,
iutetlect:latlr, and that in a qualified
dealer. with France. Hisrstrangr-
ment 1n to France is manifold.
Fin'. Lr was ceded. as I have stated.
in liui• by the Treaty of Tariq
T'h, n, teen b.. f. re 1 he cesion, t here
was a nisi lard ddffetence ti_tween
the h.blten•, the Uinadren, of
is Mottcalw speaks in his letter,
and the n. 1 itar class. the w,ldien,
the officers, t heborw tteracy, lording
it ever hint The Cot Ieepoudence h. -
[wren Ysudreml and ontcalm is
cnnclu.:•e ,.violets" of say *tate.
met 1.. Met 'owe!, the Fret. 11 Hewot-
leo o, which destroyed wou$r.•h
teorganiz•J the church. cent"ati e8
the govetnm•nt, c.difi-d the haws
and custom... has created an •bye.,
a golf, between the hshir•nt and
modern France, and Gar more than
half a century after 17SA there were
no ielauoos between the old French
colony and the old mother country.
Fir R ilfrid Laurier win byar me out
if 1 say that when he began to study
law in the sixties there was telt one
bookseller in Montreal, and another
one in Qu. hero who made direct im-
portations of books from France. It
was the n1.1 flrm of retire A Gravel
in Montreal and the old firm of Cre-
maz a in Quebec. Indeed. it waw
not until the Crimean War that
the French-Canadians took some in-
terest in the affairs of France. The
alliance of England and France on
the battlefield of tie Crimea artereed
the enthusisem of the people, just as
dope the present Entente Cordial,.
For the first time metes 176 t • French
warship, La Oapricieuse, anchored
In the waters of the St. Lawrence.
For the Rest time alsn, the Tri -color,
hitherto unknown feQuobee. was im-
ported by English m,ichants, wbo
distributed it amongst their cus-
tomers to decorate their 'houses after
Balaclava, Alms and Sehrstopol.
'The habitant has therefore
worked nut 'loose his destinies In the
Crew world. He has woe his civil and
religious liberty ender the regime
which followed the eeesion. All his
traditions are therefore O•eadias.
On the contrary. British esttlement
in Canada I. of amore resent period,
and sepeeially daring the lass half
century on miaowing 1141 of immi-
treaties hes poured In from the
UWssd Kingdoms. Nearly all RnR-
lilYweekleegg ()snadiane, mostly all
.1 gentleesee of dm Canadian
QIP have mesy relations en the
oast std. of the water, aid wee
ria Moes tee oossa you sr. AA
• Sheeting
I. Heavy, free from: dressing. (S and 72 inch Bleached
• Plain Sheeting, special, at per yard 25c
• Lansdowne, :16 -inch \Vhite Cambric, at per yardlbc
White Flannelettes. 2P to 30 inches wide, 121c, at per
yard 10:
•. White Butter Cloth. ::1 inches wide, at per card :i.
• H Wald whi--b
is thirk-r L: hn water. will qui e
natal ally stn your feelings in ill
fn•••t•th fie glary pad Steel. ouch(• to
irreilectral, which effect Great Brit -
win and Greater Britiin."
Toe anti •al to Quebec must be Made
no; on Inc greued that France is in
peril, but be urging that freedom and
the tight of self-government oi. ' 1n
petil, and that if the Prussian
triumpha utilitari.m will be intro-
duced upon the enntinent of North
America, with all its attendant evil..
More then Any other people, the
French ('ana.tians rally br w..ved by
arguwruis hewed on the idea, that this
is a war 'against war. Appeals to
Come to the aid of Fraore• their
mot her country, have not been' vet y
surressfal, Mr. Len.ieux's l'anailiao
('fait speech tells why. -Toronto
Globe.
going hole.' rose, , .x*
4: Pillow Slips
• Well mate of superior cotton, full size. 40-42-44 inch,
• at per pair ...... ..................... ;;1t
Hemmed Sheets
•
••
••
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•I�.nglisit Sheeting, size ..ac'2i, at per pair, rpecial...?+1.1a)
• Flannelette Blank •
ets
•
Largest sire made and best quality. White or grey, at 41,
• per pair•lt1.R5
• Carpets, Rugs, Liaoleaas, .olldsebs . • ..
.t 1.I' s •i— tela a•t1 at clearing prices.. Price• in ••
away - many cases are way below today's mill prices.
•
•
New U. 5. loins.
A Wisahington despatch says: New
coins of artistic design in the dime.
quarter and half -dollar denomination,
now are being turned out by the Gov-
ernment mint, under an older issued
by Secretary McAdon, authorising the
filet change in design in twentv-flee
ears. On the face of the half-tolhir
is • full-length Liberty, with • hack
ground of the Asuer.ran flag. The i .-
verse side shows an eagle perched on a
mountain crag with wings unfolded
The twenty five rent piece bears a
full-lens•b Liberty with shied up-
raised, while on the ?ever.. wide there
i. • figure of an eagle in flight On
both the quarter and half -dollar is the
inscription, "In God We Trust." On
the dime is Liberty with a winged cap
on the for. side with a design of axe
and fasces on the reverse.
• INSI'1.CTION INVITED
•
• --
NOW SHE'S GLAD SHE TOOK
ADVICE
And Pound a Cure in Dedd's Kidney Pills.
Adamsville, 8t. Soreme. Ker.t (o.,
N. 8.. July 17 (Special) -Mer. Patrick
Wilhams, well known here, is advie-
lsg ie r oum•rous friends to use Dodd'.
Kidney Pills.
•'I bad heed far from well for about
twoearn," Mrs. Williams says. "My
trouble started with( • cold. i never
seemed to get over the effects of it. i
had cramps in my lotteries and my
joint were stiff. i felt heavy and
sleepy after meets and bad attack• of
neuralgia. Hemt.6otterloge added to
my anxiety, and Rosily rheumatism
set In. it was then i was advised to
try Dndd'e Kidney PIIW i cannot be
ttimei did .n. I took just three
im, Mtt they did toe On much good
1 feel 1 can recommend Lien to every
woman wbo suffers."
Revenge may be sweet. bat seeking
1t le apt to sour one's disposition.
It's Mrd for most of tie to he good
when we Moe • Wawa not to be.
No. Mande, people who pity moony
at full gees ass a bot gltea Rate ee-
edpba
• •
WG ACt1ESO & SON:
• •
GOOD CVIRV
HOUR Tay A ion..
l—
Clarts.A J71LZ
Tuckett's
CLUB SPEC 1AL
Ci$ar
FOR 25c
F. 11. MrOOD
Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, etc.
Next Davey s Jewelery Store
The Squa• a -- Coder -oh
It Pays to Advertise in the SIGNAL
r"
a �
11111IADC N CANADA!
.treit is motor car safety—durability—
i ni,teconomy. And proved in actual service, the
Ford is the strongest of motor cars. Many of
the first Fends are still in use. One hundred
thousand miles is not at all a remarkable Ford
performance. in practically every country
Fords have established unusual records for en-
durance and satisfying service, and r the most
trying conditions. Climate or roads bold for
it no terrors. It in the king of cites -country
cars. The Ford's world-wide record for economy
and efficiency is in no small part due to its un-
equalled strength.
W. E. KELLY
DCALER
0.00ERICH
G
01/1 t