HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-3-1, Page 3t•
THE
ORIDINAL
IND
ONLY
IENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS ON
IINIRD'S
la1NIIENT
B4) 0 KB! N DIN (i
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
TOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
all order promptly attended W as leaving
sena at THE SIGNAL. Goderlch•
A. R. TAYLOR. N't RAT►0RD.
MEDICAL
11R. UEu. HIelLEMANN, OSTEO
L PATH. apeclaliat In wumen'e and Dill
amine dire&. , acute.:bowie and Dia VDUs dla
widen. eye. ear, nate .r d throat. partial deaf
tea. lumbago and rheumatic oondltiooa Ade
gold. removal without the knife. Wfltoe at
reddeuce, corner Nr1,on and St. Andrew'.
trona. At home *mos Monday., Thunder.
•mod
Saturday. any evening' by appointment.
DENTISTRY
era <
Ittt. H. U. Mat-ININELL.—HONOR
J1 Graduate Torento Uni•erelly. Graduals
oy • K'ollegs of Dental Surgeon..
8uooe,w.r to Ole late Major stale. Offices
inner square and Weal .meet, Gude' it h.
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS WINDEXL AUCT1GNEER
Ira I7.bidtn.1 AJ unicorn. 1>
Lot at Fist rotate will be {Raptly•
erase to Residsooa teMpkees lift.
LEGAL
L� L. nein
BARRISTER.. 8t,LICITUIt• NOTARY
PLBLit_, a'rt..
.Ane- Sterling Bank Block, hoagies *lest,
.dens. Teaephut,' nl. --
MOM Estate Loam. sad law sa.s
-_
2'ar cis „mfr.- Px
OUROTTAWA LEI
MN•N. e, H F G %SJV
the
:h.
•
HE SIGN
slr+t br'ollook
ion of oMoere will
wd a Menera1 review of Spring i s
business oouditious of the town ' -C- s
ieei. in til
the *Thal amities around Premier
Bordens visit to the Imperial Uoo-
tereOce. What ie the message be
will being book Y Will he put Uasadet
'fib ledge while be is ore r• there, or
will he come beck and get the oon-
seot of Parliament 7
Although the matter has not been
made puhllo yet, It is an open secret
among the members of Parliament
that all the overseas elovernmelltet
South Attlee, Australia, New Zealand
and Canada, were consulted in regard
to the Allier' reply to the German
peace note. The views of the various
overuse Uoveruwrnts were found to
correspond with ethos. of the Allied
Governments ad the reply was
dratted with their previous knowledge
end consent. No doubt the British
Uoveruruent took the view that Can-
ada had paid well to get a look in on
the negotiations and a look in she got.
The logic 01 this attitude is, of course,
that Canada accepts joint responsibili-
ty with the European powers for the
continuance of the war, and the out-
come of this joint responsibility is
that Canada should take • band when
the peace terms are being settled.
In short, Great llritnin seems dis-
posed to let Canada take as much re-
sponsibility end, inferentially, es
much of the burden of the war u she
feels deposed. Such being the case,
members of Parliament are asking
what Premier Borden Will do next.
Having subscribed to the Allied re-
ply and thereby havipg eslabluhed
Censdr't title to tike part in the peace
treaty, what is the next step wbich
the Burd.ntiovernsueut contemplates?
Having accepted the doctrine of
joint responsibility Inc the war and
the pesoe, it follows in some minds
that there should he joint terponeihili-
ty for the trials and (roubles and gat -
ganturt. taxes which will he the fruit
of Great Hritain'a staggering war dela
alter the war is over. Also there ie
the core of lulperiel defence. Will
Great Hrutein want to hear this bur-
den alone, or 'vill Premier Botden t1e
met with suggestion, that Caned&
should beer a share by wa'- of a yearly
contribution of fifty millions • year ?
Such are the views of Mr. Lionel
Curtis and his fellow enthusiast* of
the Round Table. Wbet is more to
the pointe such are the views of Lord
Curzon, Lord Milner and Boner Law,
members of the inner War Cabinet,
who have a very high idea of the
duty of the colonies toward the lent
pile, and such are the views of Bir
Kdweird Carson, who loathes home
rule en much that he hes kept Ireland
out of it Inc the last five years.
W hat Parliament cenout help ob-
serving ie that when Premier Bordeu
goes to the Imperial Conference hr
sticks hie bead into aden of the fine.[
old cr tasted high Tories that England
has seen in Cabinet positions for Mee
last ten year.. They belong to the
gond cld high -binding Tory type
which built up the Empire in the
eighteenth century, incidentally lou
ng the United Siete* of America h
the lipenesa of their opinicJoe. Mr
Lloyd George is a rest reining influence
hire, of roars.. Premier Lloyd Georg
can't be with Premier Borden to pro.-
tect him all t he time. They'll 'find
him and get et hien some day when
David Lloyd George isn't looking.
Beside., Premier Lloyd George would
probably aide with them anyway !
The queerloy.-Qment is asking
ire will Premrer-Borden be able to
stand up to them or will they put it
In his eye? They are great per-
suaders over there in WVeetminster.
The last time Premier Borden wentrto
a conference in England he came Mack
with three dreadnoughts in hie head—
put there by Winston Cburchill, who
has since blown up. When Premier
Borden couldn't put his Canadian
special contrihutiop p tI4t'y over;" by
was so enraged that t Niobe and
the Rainit tw were not only dis-
mantled, but the tenders for the
Laurier navy were dropped in the
waste basket, with the result that
when the war broke out Canada was
in the humiliating position of having
no ships either to defend herself with
or to help the Mother Country. In
abort, Premier Borden went hack on
his favorite doctrine of letting well
enough alone by making it a great
dell mor•
PROUDI otyl', K 1 LLURAN & COOK E
BAHIt1pTYRS, SOL ICITWRS. la orA1t1KS
Pt, BLit, Ell.
(sloe on the Squaaa..ecuud door from Ham
-
Yyro .treat. Uuaetreb.
e eluate rood.. t0 loan at lowest rates,
W. ProUuruor, IC.C. J. L an.usaas
II. J. U. COOKS.
G. ('AMhBUN, K. C.. BARRIS
• TEN, summer. notary ppelta. Wham
tea ntrwet. Ouderich. Mire door ie
=re. AL Limon l bureday of each week in
.Mw on Admit Street occupied by Mr.
Hooper. office hour. k a.m. toe p.m.
tHAitLhtl',AhhOW, LL.B., BAh
WWIli1t. attorney, solicitor. she., Gods
eeeee,lcc��chhabb..... Mw y LO OLD at lowest rates
�`I bEAOER. BARRISTER, SOL-
illee—turn Mow GGuu otic blic . Coo
;CM.
CR— LOA1I8, RTC.
*,g t;k1Ll (,P MU1LAL FIRE 1N•
�1 8 U K A N (' E C u.—rugs ►.od isolated
Men property tm.ured.
O .t -.r.- J..^. t-ounully, Pres.. Godertch P.O.;
lar. Evans Vke-Piss., Beechwood P. O.;
rboaur k. lays Itec.-Treae.. beafortb P. 0.
Ditecwra—L. 1l. Ycliregor, seaforth ; John
3. Grieve, Wlnlhrop; K Liam Rlnu (boatance;
John Bebnewete, Brodhatteo ; Geo. McCartney,
8eafotth; Robert Ferri., Harlock; Malcolm
Mckwen, bruoeaeld.
Agent..: J. Vt. Yeo. Hotmeevlllo; Alex.
Leitch. t Linton ; WIIIWm Cheene Beaforth ;
E. blo:hie), Sonia Policy-boldera can pay
weeramem.0 aro get their card.. reoelpt.ed at
R. J. MorrIh'.. Clothing Store, Clinton, ill •L
Lett'. Gr.... y, liu.rwu street. Goderlcb, or
J. B. head's General Store, Bayfield.
et' (kiwi PRIVATE FUNDS TO
loan. Apply a M. G. CAM -
▪ N. Barrister Hamilton street Goderloh.
We R. ROBKRT$ON.
.t a INSURANCE AGENT.
VIRE aNu LIOHTNtra : British, Canadian and
American.
£OOlba.T SICENSae AND kaPLOvaas' Lisert.
rre : T'he (Mean Aorident and Gnarantee
C:orporsUon•l Limited, of London. Eng.
f nwL,TY £ND duaalNrsN I1oNn.: The U.S.
Fidelity and (nue %*toe Company.
Moe at retddence, orthea.t oorner of Vic.
torte and 8L David'a etroent 'Phone 1711.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
� 'ALTKR E. KELLY, J.P., f'
GODERI( H. ONT.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Patents, Trane Marks,
Designs
'biecured in All Countries.
Write for tree book **PATENTS PROTEC-
TION. lettt'$11 about and how to get, pit
ants. BA MOCK ! BONS. tr!abli.hed 1117
tormtrly 1'alent Lmee Examiner, Maine of
Patent law., RegI.tered Patent Attorneys
eta. le Bt. Jame. Street. Montreal. Bronobe•—
(rtGawa and Washingtdn. ItepreeentaUves la
all foreign rountrlee.
emaartemeaseweemesese
Brophe) Bros.
GODERIOH
lie Leading
Funeral Directors
', sod Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours. night or day.
'4
lir FAMILY
Ne Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble
Aimee Taking "FRWT-A-TIVES"
HATTIE WARREN
Port Robinson, t drat., J yl y 8th,1815.
" We have used " Fruit -a -buss" in
Our house for over three yearsand have
always found them a good medicine.
Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with
Kellner lhsease. 'flee Doctor said she
was threatened with Dropsy. Ilerliml's
and body wYre al I swollen and we began
to think she could not live. Finally, we
decided tv try "I-ruit-a-tires". She
beran /q show to oramenseal alter we had
ripen her a few tablets. In a short time,
tiff swelling had all gone down ant! Ler
fieeh began to look more natural. Now
she is the hen/thin/ one ix thefan(i/y
and las no signs of the old ailment.
We can not say too much for "Fruit-a-
tives" and would never be without
them".
WILLIAM WARRM•:x.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, _':tc.
At all dealers or seat postpaid on
receiptof price by Fruit a- lives Limited,
'Ottawa. taws.
rvp�'t. be true, in even closer touch
piritua11y. Sir George has become
saluratfa with the London atmos-
phere, and ie now very, very English,
which is the most natural metauror
ghosts to the world for a gentleman
who Wake been in the United States
Sir George is one of those staunch
democrats, quite prevalent in the
United Statue*, who dearly Icve a
country that pan make tbew knights
end beronete, Sir Ueprge is said to
Le swot king for peerage.
Knowing Sir George's tendencies,
Parliament does not reckon on hie
acting es e brake on Premier Borden'.
impnisivenese. We may take it Inc
Panted tbgt-live great_minda—Lloyd
George, Milner, Cuckoo, Caraou and
▪ Balfour—velli concentrate tbeir argu-
ment on one lone premier from over-
seas. What chance has the nor tet
low against this brilliant attack i They
e will *m round and envelop end scorch
his back Bair like a curtain of file.
Naturally they will ask him for all
that England would like to have from
Canada.. end we would be glad to feel
lbat Preoter Borden will answerer),
offering all that Canada can afro.d to
give. But this is not Parlament'* rt.
perience of Premier Borden. When
he gets one of those promising moods
on he would part with his suspenders,
or anyboly.Le'e.
Canals will have her own troubles
after the war,—troubles she has been
glad to assume Inc love of the Mother
Couotly. Not to mention the treas-
ure of blood Canada has spent, theta
will be a national debt of staggering
proportions, taxes such as run not in
the memory of man, and leterest-
charges and a pension list that will
aggregate one hundred million dollare
a year. All told, it will take about
three hnndred and fifty million dollars
ei year to wee ug through. Some have
alluded to this arra man's burden on a
May's neck, but Canada cheerfully
bears it se the price of her duty to the
British Eutpire. Canada has done,
end continued to do, her bit, fights for
the Motherland and pays her wow.
When the war is over she will have a
big hill to foot. The question every-
Medy is salting now is whethet Premier
Holden intends doing anything senile
in England to make it bigger.
H. F. °ADMIT.
Pessimists on both side s of the House
view with alarm the fact that Pieruier
Borden will be the only front rank
statesman from evenness present at
the conference. Sir Louis Botha, fore-
seeing a dilemma, perhaps, dors not
appear for South Africa, but sends a
deputy, who eon always hack out of a
tight hole by Raying that he must con•
bull his principal. Premier Hughes,
freeing failed to deliver the good.—
that is to say, having failed to put
conscription aeioss in good old Alas-
tial1N—wltl also be among three ale
bent. He will send a proxy to London'
and stay rat home to mind his own
business, ahich at this moment ie to
hang on to his job by the skin of his
teeth. Aintralla is very, very Britibh'
--perhaps more British than Canada
—but not Britirb enough to do what
Premier Hughes wanted it ca do.
With Au.tralia and South Africa rep.
resented at the conference by depntie•,
Canada and New Zealand will he the
only overseas eiNtep to Rend plen•
i ot.entiaries. The chances are that
Premier H(rden will be more plen-
ipotentiary than his comrade of New
Zeeland, which is a democratic coun-
try and very insistent that its Premier
should commit the people flet and
make hie answers mitrtwards.
—
Premier Horden, on the other hand,
has developed a habit. since the war
began of doll g things first and ex-
plaining or negl.eting to explain then'
afrurwarde. Premier Borden does a
I01 of governing by order -in -council,
which, of creme, is the good old Tory
way of doing it. By, order -in -council,
we have hi. National Registration
movement, which aims to mark time
until the Government can see what
happens Hy order -in -council, we
elm have Mir George Perles, OveraeNs
Mlgieter of Militia, the first (;anadi.n
Cabinet !Minister we have Peen fit re
keep in London Pince Confederation
fifty- years ago. Sir George l'erley,
am 11 Minister of Militia, matka
a change in our constitution which
may he epochal.
r George Perley's nfflce in Vic-
toria street is only three or four hlorks
away from Downing 'trent. He in,
thinPfnly, in cease touch with the im-
perial Uovernolent physically, and, if
s
•
In correcting au error some people
make two.
Warm friends are more plenti tug in
sumtu,.r than in winter.
l
ri
i
'VIS • r—_
Winter
Troubles
If yott have trouble with
your water pipes or your
plumbing, don't worry'.. --
call us tip and we will
pt.t ottr skill and expert
knowledge to the task of
getting things in good
running order again in a
short time.
FRED. HUNT
"THC PLUMBER"
Hamilton etrNl Pho,y 1311
.Wt
.i.4444'
1
y... Y+r..aa.*... ���..n..,.w... y^A'\ •r
._4
� w
e°'L►,F',�Tl'i x . Ations
#J;
U
had given warning to certain M1'�s
that any further• trifinp with (Ae law
would lead to sitict prosecution and •
demand fur the euturcemeut of the
gra' tfentiiit r
•
Wild Life May Furnish Many Internet- •
Ing eneoeutt n Gun Cannot
be Logally •
A sportsman write* While.going •
through as old album some time age, ; •
I was astonished to see so many dif-
tereat subjects represented There
•
wen pictures taken during Melling
Wee. duck and partlttdge shouttug out 1 •
Ings, quiet camping and canoeing •
tripe, and evegtlong''.walks, bud as I •
turned ever pap after page of photo- 1111 graphs many pleasant end sometimes
humorous' reminiscences flooded my •
mind. The writer has not arrived at
the stage when he would be willing ,-
to entirely put aside the gun for the •
camera bat he considers the camera I
almost as important as the gnu.
Squirrel. and Sirds
Much pleaaure ran be derived dur-
ing closed seasons with a camera. If
you are fortunate enough to possess
one that could be used to photograph •
birds on the wing, you can enjoy your-
self immensely by visiting the breed- •
lag grounds of shore birds and ducks. '"e
Even a picture of our friend the Ked •
Squirrel chattering from a branch of •
a tree a a great addition to the al-
bum.
I haus found that the vest pocket
camera is Ideal when you wish to go
"tight" a on account of its *mall
Mae and Its small bulk it Is readily
slipped into a pocket and forgotten
until needed
What He Missed
Once when paddling up a swampy
creek in a canoe, 1 came suddenly
upon a great blue heron standing is
the middle of the stream not over
twenty feet away. What s beautitu
picture It would have made the gree
blue rgey bird standing there doubt
lead half asleep! Of cohrse, a luck
would have it, my camera was at the
other end of the canoe. and it would
be useless to attempt to reach it
without disturbing the heron. How-
ever I had a try. and as a result the
magnificent bird rose and majestically
winged his way across the marsh.
Once while on a tramp through the
bush 1 heard a sound of rushing water.
Upon luvestigatlon it proved to be
a piece of "white water," a part of
some river, of which 1 have forgotten
the name, so swift that a canoe could
not run Its rapids. it was but the
work of a moment, but I returned
home with a picture of those rapids
that was really beautiful.
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TRCIMDAT, MADAM la i p $
YIN
•••••••••••••••••
D.MILLARI:�SON
)
e ivSpring
ArrivingDaily,��t}�ili
ALMOST daily we are receiving shipments of new spring
and summer goods. Our stocks for the coming season
are much bigger than ever before, and while prices have
advanced considerably our prices will be found the best con-
sistent with good quality.
fi
• Exceptional Values in Special Colored Serge
•
• Tr -._.. P--- Serges es'rt..'.... -
P' l.fay for Suits t.;:
• These Serges were contracted -for
• many months ago and h ill be offered at This is a special suit -weight Serge, in
• vety keen prices...' black, navy, nigger brown and dark
•
• 52 -inch Devonshire Serge, $1.25 Fer per yard.
green, 54 inches wide, all wool, $2.25
"yard.
• 54 -inch Kitchener and
c • Haig Serge, $130
- • per yard.
A NEW BREED OF CATTLE {
Dexter may be .aid to be a new
breed of tattle, at least they are not
largely known, which Is shown by the •,
fact thkt the 26 head which comprised •
an exhibit of this stock, at a fair In
-Hfda a CTs umbla, is said io be the • PHONE 56
largest of the brood ever showti In •
America. Jo fact, it is said that no
Dpt terk all French-Canadians have •
• 54 -inch Etamine Serge, $1.75 per yard.
• 54 -inch Botany Serge, $2.25 per yard.
• The above Serges come in black and
• navy blue.
•
• Rich Quality Silk Crepe de Chine
• Crepe de Chines are the vogue this
• season. We have almost every shade
•• in stock, maize, rose, pearl, reseda,
smoke, black, white, navy, copen, flesh,
• nigger, pink, myrtle, peach. Special
•• value $1.50 per yard.
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%47. t ,t+ u ' .Il 7:V h
Special showing of rich black Dress
Goods, in Cashmere, Armures, Crepes,
Voiles, Khantunas, Soleil, Rajahs, etc.
Habutia Wash Silk
This Silk is very popular for dresses and
shirt waists. Will wash splendidly
and give excellent wear; colors . are
myrtle, smoke, nigger, maize, melon,
pink, black and white. 36 inches
'I wide. 75c and $1.25 per yard.
Natural Shantung Silks, 50c and:75c per yard.
We shrink all Dress Materials, if desired.
FOR been shown -at any of the East-
ern fairs The Dexeen' while little
known oompintively, are said by
people who have studied their charas.
terlstics to be the coming cattle In
British Columbia for the small farmer
and the householder. They are a little
Week animal. seldom ranging more
than 40 tnc::eg_in height, docile, easily
kept, hardy. and excellent milkers.
They`are also good beef cattle in spite
of their son llnese, the steers matur-
leg early, and the meat usually comm
mending from two to three cents more
per pound than other breeds.
DOUIK110BOR&,THItIYE
Strange Communists Make Good as
Fruit Growers In British Columbia
The Doukhobers of British Colum -
eta woo are in t. sort of "get together"
movement 'are known as "The Chris-
ten Community of L'nlyeraal Brother.
hood," and it Is claimed for them that
they live In peace knd contentment
which is not enjoyed by any other
sect of people In the world. M.
Veregln clams they would all have
been enormously wealthy had the
Doniintoti Government; In 1307, not
caneelted tite 3,000 hotnesteads in the
Yorkiun district which the "Commun-
ity" had improved. ,The reason fpr
this cancellation was because the
brotherhood could not by reason of
their religion, take the oaths neces-
sary to be taken in obtaining a home-
stead.
The religion of the hrothtrhood
-prohibits them from partaking Ia mer,
and conic Inertly no 'members,. ever
enlisted. When they Pound ft impos-
sible to secure homesteads, the
brotherhood decided to purchase
20.Ce4n acres of orchard lands in Brit-
ish Columbia, and they have sine°
about one-quarter of this land In a
splendid state of cultivation, and hay,
erected on It a jam factory, saw mills
and other industries. About 30 car-
loads of fruit each year are shipped
from tite community. -
Mr. Veregin has a proposition to
have the fruits from his orchards sold
In markets on the prairies which have
previously been stocked with United
States fruits. . he crops from the
Saskatchewan and Alberta brother-
hood farms have been very good and
the -ahola.brur.herhood L experiencing
increasing prosperity.
No Railway Tickets
fn the early days of railways in
Great Britain the chancellor of the
Exchequer would riot have been able
to tax tickets, for the simple reason
that they did not exist. The adven.
torous traveller sho desired to Jour
oey by rail presented himself at the
booking oMee about en hour before
his train was due, and a clerk leisurely
took down his name and address and
other particulars, which he entered on
a way bill like so much goods. He
then 'gave him a receipt, and this con-
stituted the contract note for his Jour.
oey. -
1
The average 1s lass than 1041 PRIM
per hen per year Tint aim to make
that average 120 eggs. Then go to.
1t30eggs. Apd, Anally. if that Is poli
stbts, resets the 200 -egg remit&
pillar's SiokhS1�re
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6
Midland Moving for Dry Dock.
0,.-r in Orr Haat Simco. town of
Midland a raoverwat its ou to 'have
A dry dock rat.hlt-heri at that post.
The Argus ray* "the Midland Dry
Dock Co. see approaching the town
With a view to + btalning some smell
ccncesrione in cermet-00n with the
erection and equipment of a plant
bete for the eat .tr tier Mg and repair-
ingtef freight gid other veesel,. It
will be nemerutwred that when the.
Midland New iga,ion Co. was in
tenor a di y dock was proposed and
the pt tern approached the town
for certain esyatauer. 'rhe *ratter
was voted upon and endorsed by the
people, but unfortunetefv-- cit cute-
stencesdevetopeel that prevented the
col:neatly Non. going along with the
work at'that time and very thin lig
after the mermen), was merged with
the bleed inc.. This c. ".cern was
later el .1•14 . •1 I,) the Canada Strait -
elrlp. Lirnite(1 sed •he ve..,1s lost to
large.xtcn' their et cal interest and
identity. M. n who hail been hirgiry
Movie t.d n Indo m¢ tis M.dlnen
Ni.t el, alio,. Cu, r• told not ewe put down
st.d the te• uis'-urs■ that a couple ref
year+ .gt. alio lot etn.psny wan
totmcd, ie. a. an Ow 4iieal Lake*
Trannute te.. run ('• neper v. This tun
pony sloe. sloe. dt .. rat le .,te,it fittve,
modern fl. iytl I ' e-.rl* sod three aro
Ie-ing stir tai to 'root •.1,Itte tO little.
Headgtir'tern 1.1 the company www es -
Ishii,. b. d s M1(11 .nd,er 11 tae qt of the
stock it. +ent 1 by Midlevel mei
e
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• I)
This company now propos.• to estate- "Dear' M.ra. Jones : 1 mill 1.. heck
Hub doeking facilities and repair %hoyen next wok. Pl+aee her , my pine. for
here for taking care of the it own as me as toy mother is ayto(t as fuse as
wel4ars any orb. i yeset le that wysy Nwa+w,"—Hat•fter's- _
offer and tinier upon the construe ion . _ .__ _ __ _ __ _
offtrrighteen. For many yei.r+p.et'
there has ht est a large amount of labor • • _
employed during the winterinrunnei-
tioer with the repelling of vessele in
this harbor, and beet wimer the
Large e . amount of this was done for
Canada Steamships Limited. Since
diet time, however, fiery have secured
control of the (adlingwood dry duck
and have established a very Iargr
Mid -
emaciate.. .hop iu '1'm auto. The a Psuti
tat this will sae that ports such a Mid
land teed notTok for any murk
from Chet source, fun they wilt lintel
ally seer to it that Whatever IKrrs
gore to their own shops.,"
In the fin they since of the acheuta_a
diluent' has "inked Ottawa and.
risked for absi.t ince in the wink of
d edging in eonnectiun with the -pro
posed itty detek'and i•hipyard. .
Hurrying Matter*
A 'Philadelphia at•1'vatlt ,'niu.hI. cher
nllatres- with .the nnnouncenwi t tint
her mother wee *irk and that r•he
theierten. desir.d petnti-sion to go
Minis' fur a taw day*.
"Ceirainly," *aid the mums,, "but
do riot .fey lunger then necr*rsary, es
we need vol."
A week peened and lot a word front
the meld. 1'hc 11 a noir cause which
Trod :
Little Job
or Big
1
I 1
-Fronut-he
repairing of
a faucet to
the installa-
tion of a
complete
pIumbi n [(-
system, we
are equip-
ped to do
the job.
•
W. R. PINDER
l'hone lee Hamilton Stria
CIGARETTES
•
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FIFTEEN tans
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Boost Qne61j
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