HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-7-27, Page 211 1'tivrsoat JULY 21. luta
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THE SIGNAL
GODERICH t'NTARJu
sbriaisional
THE SIGNAL PRINTING CU.. LTA.
Poausaaaa
Tea M DWaIND T10 " Y p'*Irma !af raaas
eat Ilt, la . . lbeieg ,meseMNorth
west. ut•r• T$. ..s No.Si
alarUreetTaarrs--t.. Doles Sed Tilly
• ..t. Yet year: f pard .trwuy 1s advance line
11at1arwillbe.00sosd.1. smamie a tM
.lied easter tM rate or uN Dollar ad Piny
t.nta tereetly is sheens. aa►ertben vibe
.>•Il a nest,• TVs el0M•L neruiarty by mad
will make • favor by rvuaiouse the Yubll k
e dtM lad Al meant' SOMA.. Warble- WMs
t chases of S. dartretd. beta aid and
tet sew addre- .bould be n,ea Ilemlttasee.
may be made by bank dt.n. easier mosey
seder. pee odlw order. w rwleared letter.
asl•arlptLem may o.mmenn •1 soy eta.
A. aarl.rso Tsear. -Itatee for di.play and
ea.tr.rt advert r,emeste will be elven on apple
cane. Legal and mbar eistbr,*vert iemeotn.
too orate per boo for ant InaarUoe and four
-est. per line for each wbrquent iwertioo.
M.S.ured by • scala et seta asap* SII -twelve
hoe. A fie mei.. astdsem a M. of .l. hose
and under. rhe Dollar. per year Ad verti-e-
moot. el tart. F...d. rtrr.yed."sit ora
�.a.-
V scant. tlltu•tioo• Wowed, Boma* for hale L r
to hent, ever fur Sae w eo Irak Article.
for tale. etc.. sot e.ee.duotr mita fir Twnttyt
Mt'w
e ot- mob tuner tort .
mooLh rosy t:est.rorw Sou ,+rsueot month
Larger dverti.mew. u. Wropertaua As
tisane -wont. a ordtaary reindeer ts�ppse. Tea
crate per line. No nottoe I. thea T'..ety•
five Caw. Any .pearl redo. tree .bj.rt of
which la the pecuniarybenefit of any tdivd-
ueler a,.,oel.•t los. to orridered iso d v.r-
teeesent rod caused aannl.agty.
To t•oantcnt,.'DOpITe.-Tao ssoperation of
our subscriber. and readers le oe4W17 tavlt-
ed toward. tu.s*teff TVs MuN AL • weekly more
of .11 local. county Leddr". tnetdeinoOen
manlcation will be wised,* to sale. t: 000
tali. the name r ad adder of this writer. Dot
ofcitood foot, New+w+l publication. beMould are re T'
ne
Stec•{. odi a Dot later "bas Waned., noon
of mica week.
THURSDAY, JULY V. 1916
THE MEREDITH -GUFF REPORT.
— -
ical heat •
in camp. the pleads, it is said, are very
unmet tsfar•toty This, of course, can
1e teutedied : but the failur, ot the
cowuuseary depertwrot has added to
the bed reputation which now attaches
to the camp.
The ani lier@ do not like the camp,
and their comments upon it cannot
but have a dierstrous effect upon re-
etuiting. Fut thee, the unfortunate
incidents of the first day♦ thri2 have
bred a spirit int the u.eu that tends to
sleek 11P1011 of discipline. As one of the
men him -elf *aye, "Weare not method
.ul.liers Ar when we went there. '
The lack t.f good judgment shown in
tea wauy way• by the militia heads
warrants a public demised for a
thorough enquiry into the question of
abandoning limp Barden and either
re-establishing the former training
cautP♦ ter tiudieg new Ones.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The we•thet nom is keeping up •
vigorous effensiye.
No. Mabel, this nickel question you
read about in tbe papers bar nothing
to do with • Hve-eeot store.
August tih, the second anniversary
of the beginning of the war, should be
ob.erved in Ht ting manner in Code'
rich.
No wonder people like to COMP to
Goderich in the summer -time. How
would you like to live these days in an
inland town. without the cowling effect
of the great Irk• to ease off the 1toe.
The tepott of the Meredith -Duff
COmwlaaton oar the Shell Committee
investigation hart been, made public.
It is a judicially -worded document,
and while comments are made and
conclusions are drawn the ultimate 1
verdict is left to ,the (' median public.
The conduct of (%ol. John Wesley
Allison. who shared in the million -
dollar commission on the Ametican
Ammunition Cu.'• eoutract, is the sub- ,
Jett .uf the severest comment wade
throughout the report. The commis-
sioners stele that Alltsou'e explanation
cannot be accepted, and that, "while
profematig to be acting as the friend of
Gen. Hughes, and to he doing what he
did solely out of friendship for him
and without airy eOpectttluu tet inten-
tion of receiving guy rrwuneratiuu for
his eery II -es, Allmon wax Irr.truwenlal
in bring.ng about a contrcct in which
through bis agieeIucut with 'Yoakum!'
in February, 1!I, he was pecunutily
iute:tasted, with the knewlyd,te that he
would be eutitled W shat. equslly
with 1 ..akum in any 1. -urflt that
Yo.kuw eight rtrcriv.-, either by way
of cow wis..ioe tet ot !lel w ire.”
Thr c•.,rime•sioyerslurther,tate that
AHis..n'e conduct cannot be e'eitberI
justified or excused." .
The commis -loiters declare (bat l' )1.!
1 .rnegie, the Shell 1 ,uiwittee.
''expert, vier overburdened with
work. and to t' condition'
they .ltrihute his giving •
contract il.rl lilei.rYT grataliisr at a
price of gl when St wool 1 have been •
fair price. It te pointed out that for
lone under this coutract was not sal
greet ter• i; might have Leen, for the
reason that the American Au1wun-
ition Co did not make d -livery wi•bin
the stipidateal time and this a•uahl►dt
the Impelt.il 1laoitiou- 11.card Iwhichi
succeeded the old Shell Committee) to!
a radius. the terws of the eo/.tia •t
n
A comment 1.y the cousmtseu.nerei
u of
'v� be uulli o d ler
d1 ..� ter t
n the
commission is that this i+ '•r romwun
practice of prom"! -r. The people
of Canada will baldly accept this easy
attitude of the cnmmt...unet'. There
• wee no ucc.eiiw fit ••promol
connection with the..e coot reels.
There was nothitig to prevent the
Shell Committee Vern gettingt0I
direct touch with the mauufrctoirere,
and their failure ta do this meant the,
addition uoriere .nt Ili- of • • milli to
dollars to the contract price.
It remains t•, be seen what the t.ov-
ernmeut will do in the 'natter u( All-,
solo
ll-
sun. Sir Baru Ilugheo, a member of
the Cabinet. even after the PvidenceI
had been taken before the Meredith -
Duff t..shreiseinn. •derlar'ed that to.
confidence and trust In lits friend Alli -
soon were unshaken. Is the Govern-
ment of ('an.dr to iso reduced to the
level of the Hu4hee-Allison pact
Mir Robert Borden must act, or the
impression will be .traogtb.oed that
he is unable to exeet hey control over
his irresponsible Minister of Militia.
With any other concern, failure to
deliver passer would be cau.e for can-
cellation of the cnntr act ; but not w
with the Hydro. It h.,lds the town
or thirty years, no matter how poor
the service may be.
The (;lobe hes a hut -weather article
oar drees reform for men. And only •
few days before we read of the arrest
.f a party of Doukhobor' at Calgary
for discarding their clothing. Hew
does The (:lobe propose to settle the
problr: w - _
It is estimated that $9.(I00,01zi has
been spent in equipping the Canadian
.oldiess with hoes rifles. Now that
these rifles have been discarded for the
Lee -Enfield. this nine millions can 1e
added to the bungling account of the
Militia Department
it is now reported that the Irish
Horne Rule bill is to be delayed. be-
catte• of the ol'.j-ctioos of some die-
hard Uuiuui.ts. The Irish Nationalists
deserve better treatment then they
eppeer ler be receiving at the bends of
the British Government.
The editor of The Signal has re-
ceived. with the compliments of Sir
Robert 11.rden, several copier of a
collect' of catto.tna by Karinarkers.
the famous Dutch cartr.00iat. Tbp
pictures are rather gruesome, but they
emphasise the infamy of Germany's
retmtrii(g?r 'MOM 'itt+tghnff `lA • mono
word. cannot dn.
Rounu.nie i. talking ot entering the
war on the side of the Allies She
at .'.d by an 1 raw Serbia ravaged with-
out stirring a hand, and now. After the
Pet ioxl of danger and.. mice, t 'nary has
pa.ce.1, She went' t t Some in and fret
...we of the fruits of the victory that
i. in ,:,flit for the Allies. it ie to be
holed she will not get much.
t -
Janie. Whitcomb Riley, • Hoosier
poet.` died on Saturday evening et his
11,413P io lodian
aperluaaa result of thee
Feat. He war in his sixty-third year
and had been in fes lee health for •
uuuler of years. Ills dialect poems
carried n heart appeal that made his
name beloved all over the American
continent. and •ronle of his writings
have become airtime as well kaown as
the'trod uct ions of climatic writer..
Mr. Thomas McMillan, of Hnllett,
made • bl ief visit to town no Tuesday.
Ile is a member of the National Lib-
etal Advisory Council and took part
in the cenferlin`s held by that body at
Ottawa last week. Aa the coming
seemlier for South Huron. Mr. Mc-
Millan will lee able after the next
election to give expression to his
views on the floor of Paihament. and
the agriculture! iadestry will have an
able, well-informed and forceful ad-
vocate.
CAMP BORDEN A FAILURE.
Camp Horden look. more and more
like • dead lose to the people of Can -
.d.. Accounts from Arany sources de-
scribe tbe dust and Dead as &Mamie
able. Mod the more the grounds are
used the worm they become. Not only
does the send make bard travelling.
but the dust get. in the nostrils sad
throat and mew of the men ora sotats
d enseiant .aw throat. We are told
ChM eaorooue slims M mosey aro
being expended in the stteesr c to
=eke the place fairly babiteable. het
there are dight prospecte of soy great
degree of •Aeneas is the use ortekirag
The building of p.ruason.t resod• will
set solve the mad problem. M the miss
do not traits on the roads. but ea tbs
pp.1.a and they my the more chili$
ta•mmlplo the mad the worse it pet,
T. add N the mkneise of 1M 0441...
No less than four radiating surfaces gather up almost
every scrap of heat and send it through you& comfortable
rooms.
wc—
Sunshlne
Drop in some time soon and hear about McClary's
special installation service that gets out of every ton of
coal all the heat there is in it. pM
Sold by W. R. PINDER
eamployulent of soldiers after the war
.t.ouhl be given to !vim nod soldier. in
fl1hnlc poatu.ns in the civil eervi:r,
end also for tier ilr*Justr tel and tette
nice' educnt' to the returned men
anxious t , to -toter the i idustrial life
of the c u y.
FOR PRISONERS OF WAR.
i rive t : also that speel al preference
Bolton Dollar Crop Expected
After a thorough r•aov,w of various
points throughout Western Canada,
Dr ..Ic(all, of the Dominion Grein
Commission. is quoted in t •Igary as
saying that Alberta would have a
clop as good as last year. tbst the
Dominion would have • billion dollar
grain crop • id that the grain crop of
the three prairie Province* would he
little if any behind that of last year.
•'Tbe rotatory as • whole neve.
looked better than it does at present:.
said Dr. McGill. "The weather eras
made to order, es you "night say. and
1 am of tbe opinion that this vear'•
harv,,t will be another wonderful
OOP.
Those who contemplate going West
Regulations Governing the Seodtag of
Letters or Patcels to Germany.
Postmasters may accept correspood-
; once for oowarl transmission to prier
oners of war tet Germany under the
following regulrtione :
Letters, (tette!' should be left nprn)
poetcerds and postal parcels should be
addressed as follows :-
` I. Rank, init.slr, name.
2 Regiment. or other unit.
3. British torr Canadian. French,
Belgian or Russian) prisoner of
WO/.
3. Place of internment.
5. Germany
Place of internment should be
stated always if passable, and 'tercels
cannot be accepted unless place ppf in-
ternment is stated. All addfe.ses
must be In ink. Communications
should be limited to private and
family news and to necessary husinees
communications, and should not be
ant too frequently
No reference. to the naval, military
or political situation or to natal or
!military movements and org•oizatiw
ate allowed Letters or postcar Is
' containing such references will net 1 e
GERMANY'S IMPENDING DOOM.
,t
The Fingers of Fate
London.
will .d0. -Roll to: Amnion bet th.it Lb
mo -t fertile distrnrtw in Western
Canaria are vers ed 1.y the lines u1 the
C. N H. and that this reason they can
travel trout the', home districts to
deerinauou C'euediau Northern all the
way.
Arrangement, have been made
whereby pa.eergeiunav travel in
conduit. toloni-t and lunih cuunter
ear being 1 n a feature. ''
The first to these ex••areinns win be
run in August : the date will be
announced later.
For further information apply to
near..a (laradsaa Nott hero &tent, or
write to H. L. Fairhsnn, lieaer1l
Peseenger Agent. 1W King St. E.,
Toronto.
The grip begins to tighten. -From John Hull,
The Natioe.l Liberal Ad.i.ory
Council. including in at* membership
about two -soot, prominent Liberals
from all parts of Canada, met at
Ottawa last week and in • three days'
conference took roti coonderaUo
many of the problems now eonfrent-
fog Canadian stat.nsusebip. It is
proposed to hold Al Dloelisios Liberal
oosvestfoa before the next ge.eral
election. and the Council is doing
some of the necessary work of invest-
igation, study and deliberattoe is
preparation Inc such a gathering.
name, &ad ta.ation. agricultural
dev.lopmeet, railway sol tr•anspnrto-
tion problem., ethnical 'dimities.
social reform and health l.aidaaloei
were S000e Oe the subject' umber die-
etsseios. A eomalttee on soldiers'
welfare teeowsa.sided a Fderal bo..'d
of c.p.blo tis. with misses at ear -
1 Mm metros throughout the Dominion.
ttshvlmg power to odesinietse the
pi...ie.see of the pension act. Mid
with smprvisaen ever the suitable se -
The record for a day s attendance at
the Canadian National Exhibition i.
1:.i.104, leached in 1913.
The grandstand at the C:enadian
National Exhibition is 7S'o feet long,
built of brick, steel and concrete, b.. •
.e•tine rapacity of Iti.!af) people and
cost 83112.0101.
WC CWFCR
a
small block of Treasury Stock in a
golf mine now tieing worked in Por-
cupine I`i+trict which we consider an
excellent ,peculation at
11 Car14TS Pt* SMARM
If you ase iatereated and wish further
particulars, write
PLUMMER 6 CO -
.00 SAY ST. ro.iOlefTO
SPORTING
SUMMER SHOES
If you would be well and
comfortable you must hare cool
summer footwear We have
the latest in Oxfords and Pumps,
and our prices are most reason-
able.
Tessio awl Bowling Shows
are sow in stock. The lei teat.
nattiest. meet wearahle live of the
Wetmore Wend in .tock at the lowest
possible prices.
Geo. Mac Vicar
N.wth Ride fariiae. OOD1RICH
►
delivered. -
Pr.esde •of prisoners of war are wd.-
vised to sent postcards in prof. -recce
to letters, ax postcards are less likely
to be delayed. It letters are sent,
they shitild notes -:red in length two
rider of a snort or um, paper and
should-cont•io nothing but the sheet
of note paper. On no account should
the wri, tag be crawled.
Letters cannot for the present be
accepted fur registration.
Postage need not h.• psid either nn
Patters or parcels addressed to pris-
Ioners of war $ I. i
No letters should be enclosed in par- ,
cels, and newspapers must not on any '
ac•ount he sent So fat as is koowr.
there is nu restriction on the con-
n eo w• to
.rut
c ♦ t bac
•t wr rl
( len.a a p y
I•nd will be admitted duty free. but
foodstuff. of • perishable character '
I.410tuld tent be sent. Parcele should
not exceed eleven the. in weight.
1. K •mltt,ancea can be made by money
order t • pi tuners of war. l neteuc-
lion. a. 1., how to p•oceed can be oh -
1 sined from posrwaoters u( account.
Ing 1•uetofli. es. The transwis-IJn of
C .its, entree in letters or parcel-. is e=-
• p-w.ly pruhtntt.d. Peered notes and
bank prem vhouid not be 5P(11.
It Must be understood that no guar-
antee of the delivery of either parcels
I or let can he given and that the
Ipustonlre ar•epta no responsibility.
In any care eonsider•ble delay may
take piece and failure to rec,lve an
acknowledgment should not necessar—
ily be taken as as indication that
letters and parcels .rot have not been
delivered.
80 far M is known. prisoners of war
in Germany w allowed to write let-
ters or puateaeds from time to time ;
but they may not always haws lseili-
, ties for doing eo and the fare that no
roawuoeiatioe ie remixed fr en them
Ineed not give rise to anxiety.
R. M. C.Nrtri .
Deputy Puota••let-O,n.r•I
A Long Pray.e-
One night a traveller in the Rooth
mewed aoottmmodation a1 the only
dwelling in eight -the log cabin of we
old negro. When bedtime came the
old darky asked him to cin in the
family prayers So iss knelt down
with tbe meueb.ru of the household
upon the bard pusch.00 andr. The
negro cIo his eye/ and threw hie
heed back and °peas/ his mouth Sad
began. He began wirb Genesis and
worked gradual) downward. When
he had prayed for twenty minutes,
wilhoet • panes, sad the traveller's
hams were burtleg hies like the tooth-
ache, be got de.p.rate. He stodge.
the person Nearest to blas --a t ve-
ye.r-Did boy, who bad his hood ea a
ebur sad visi peacefully dogleg
through the swami. "Wbut is it,
hems' whispered tsm ekani.ay.
waking with a .tart "Row loop M
this pearee fors' ito last , • he weals -
her "Mos daddy don. tock
Philles ob Isreet'etoal de Red Plea
yitr' ''Nat yet" "Well. doe.- be
whispered Rad Ilea M' hack, MN Ms . g(t b M
:•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Essad Pasha Is the ••
Real Ruler of Turbulent
kingdom of Albania
r
AHMED £SSAD PASHA. the
vtrtual 'ruler of Albaala
and candidate of the Allies
for that position against
the Te u tonic William
Prince of Wted, Is coming back into
the public eye. He comes of a rug-
ged. warlike, and liberty -loving
stock. He was born at Tirana, in
1845, and his family -long associat-
ed with that place -is renowned for
its active services In'the cause at
freedom. lt■ nickname. Toptania
(signifying "(hose who fire the can-
nons"), war earned by an ancestor
who bombarded the palace of the no-
torious Sultan Mahmoud in order to
wrest from his tyrannous grasp the
liberty of the people.
Our new Ally In the Near East -
Eased Pasha, the uncrowned King of
Albania -is one of the most fascinat-
ing figures In modern history. Out-
side the novels of Sir Walter Stett-
in which he might have tlgured as a
brother chieftain to such • halt bar-
baric, though not unchlvalrons, char-
acter as Saladin -he sterna a person-
ality too romantic to be real.
Yet among the wild mountains of
the Near East. where, Indeed. Rom-
ance and Reality often meet. he is
• force and factor of unimagined
power. And there. where be has al-
ready signalled his adherence to the
cause of the Allies by the assistance
he has rendered to the heroic liemles
of Serbia, he L now reported to have
ROAD PASHA.
made a taore definite demonstration
of his policy by the expulsion of all
to o63 ialc Mod
Austrian and Bulgarian
subjects from Albanian territory.
At the enemy consulates. It is stat-
ed. Essad seized large stores of rhes
and ammunition -a discovery that
feeds ooior to -the atm" or ea ,At1M
trian conspiracy against his regime.
He is best remembered as the
avenger of his brother's murder an
the very teeth of the Sultan. Abdul
Hamid. The murdered brother was
Garai Toptant. a handsome, talented,
and impudent young adventurer,
whose very daring endeared him to
tbe h Sultan. He Insulted his Royal
muter. Abdul's retribution was
swift, secret, and terrible His emis-
sary
mirsary shot the young Gant Toptanl
dead. Eight days later the hired
murderer was himself killed on the
Galata Bridge -in broad daylight -
and on the body was found a card
bearing the bold legend: "Done by
Frsad Toptanl."
Too powerful a servant to be pun-
ished Eased was promoted to the
command of the gendarmerie at Ya -
nine. And here, intolerable as ever
of tyrants, the Imperious Albanian
found himself in sharp conflict with
the Governor of the town, Tatar Os-
man Pasha, • man of notoriously ill-
: controlled habits.
The bosUlity between them grew
to such a pitch that one day Eased,
seising the opportunity afforded him
by the dissipation of the Governor,
raided a number of houses of 1lI-re-
pute, and coming upon Tatar Osman
in one of thee. publicly administer-
ed to him a sound thrashing.
la 110* be marched with the
Toone Turks In their historic attack
t ea Constantinople. The city was
taken. and the deposltlo■ of the Sal -
1 tar proclaimed. But who was to
take the fateful message to Abdul!
1t wag • dramatic moment for the
, Toeing Turks when stead rose at the
cemmtttee t>.eatiag and slowly sad
stgailesaty aas.4.0ed, "I will pi
to *idol Hamid "
It was a still mere drsmatie me-
twe&t whoa ►Iltrasd prse.at.d himself
before the old Saltaa and sternly 1s-
f.wm.d him "la accordance with
I the fetwin Sad W the deelatos of the
Nat1.ma1 Assembly thea are deposal
I fresh the arose. Abdel Haaid"
His straggle with the 1.diere.s
poppet -raise placed me the throes .f
Albaalo by the abeperor of Germany.
, was sheet aml sharp. It sailed. as
all tka wend k.c+e, la the bar•rte/
d.partune at the dise.mabf Prise
William .t Weld. ash 1. hissed
Pasha's pr. 1aesatlem of himself Y
later.
i His death hos beim reported ear -
oral Boma. but M 11111 Ileus to rs-
presost the s•plrstlea M the Alks-
• W. A CtHESON & SON ;
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• More Extra-
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Even
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•Bargains!
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ordinary
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• ALL Summer Goods at prices al- •
• most ridiculous. Bargains in r •
the strongest sense of the word. •
Choice is immense and months of •
hot weather probably still coming. •
tams for political freshets.
Raensfing
T be catty teases swim people wast
a anger Is the pl. 1. to keep ether
peel'(e from mites it.
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Dale.a are e...td.r d mere new -
1 Iskl•g Mae W ether vagata4M
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Voiles, Crepes, Dimitys, binghams •
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ACII ES.ON & . SON.
1•i•••••••••••es••••••••••••
•
100 pieces Wash Voiles, Crepes, Dimitys, Ginghams,
great variety of beautiful qualities and neat designs,
floral, stripes, sprays -and checks, light and dark colors,
also black and white, 30 to 36 inches wide. Regular
prices 15c, 20c and 5c: ,Nchoice per M
yard .. lo
Men's Negligee Shirts'
In neat patterns, English cambrics, light and mixed
colors, sizes 14+ to 16. Regular lac and 11.(4), Cn_
each �J(;
Bath Towels
100 dozen pairs Turkish Bath Towels, good siyx and
quality, bought by us at a forced sale _'; per cent.
tinder value, per pair 2SC, 35C, 50C, 75C, $1.00
Largest size Turkish Bath Sheets, $1.50, for... $1.00
Corsets
• Crompton.;, extra Corsets for hot weather. newest
model and •superior light weight, C(1 and 7tic
• and well made, in sizes l$ to 30, at JV1.
• A La Grace Corset. Ask for new model No. 1269. It
• is satin-trimtned and made of very best materials
• and warranted. Sizes 20 to 30. . Regular $100
• $1.'2.1. for l/V
0 Bleached Sheetings
• Plain Weave. heavy, fine, free from dre,sing. 2 —
• 2 inches wide. Bargain price .Okw
• Lonsdale Cambrics
• • :;S inches wide. Special price
• Piilow Cambric, 40 inches wide. Special price IS
13c
•
• Hosiery
•
••
Ladies' black Cotton Seamless Hose• o d dye and at
oldest price, sizesto 10. Worth '.::x,. at per l;`
parr
• Boys' or girls' rib black " Cotton ;Hose. warranted
• stainlea, dye. All sires 6 to 10. Worth -K, ls.
ac
• at
•
Tuckett s
CLUBSPECIAL
Cigar.
FOR 2Sc •
F. H. WOOD
T•bacco, Cigars, Pipes, etc.
Next Davey's Jewelery Store
The Soya e — Goden„n
eee11f��i//ii�e
'da
Mos 1111 CANADDA°
IN strength is motor car safety -durability
econo:ny And proved in actual service, the
Ford is the strongest of motor cars Many a -
the first Fords are still in nae. 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, tinder the most
trying conditions. Climate or roads hold for .
it no terrors. it is the king of cross-country
cars. The Ford's world-wide record for econom'
and efficiency is in Do small part due to its un-
equalled strength.
W. E. KELLY
O<AL<R - - 000<R.OM
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