HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-3-8, Page 2'!lltntaoAT, Olathe 8 , 1917
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THURSDAY.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Hun is hacking up.
The United States appears to have a
serious caw of ruaewt•.
China may beat the United Slates
In getting into Lb. war. China bas
mote starch, of course, than the
s.
Now is the time to get that each
lot gardening scheme on its feet. A
great deal can be done by united ef-
fort.
"Nut that 1'w violently opposed to
it," begs the Saltford Sage, talking of
womso suffrage '•bm with the wo-
men runnitw things iu pernea, as they
do everywhere else. it'. going to be a
poor sort of world for u. men,"
"Ontario should not, have to'dlmond
upon a foreign country foe Its 'coal
supply," declares The HathiltonTimes•
Come to think about i , it was rather
careless of P. ovidrnce not to leave a
handy coal deposit in this P.nviuce.
"13Ily" Sunday gets atter the Olen
and women "who won't take
time to fight for bind.' But these
..we men and women might da a lot
of lighting if they were offered what
•'B Ily" Sundry gets—shout shoo, •
tbiow.
Now China is talking of declaring
war against Germany and Austria It
i. • pretty safe thing for China, and
she will get )tit of paying the share of
the Boxer indemnity payable to the
Central powers. The Chinese bead
isn't all ivory, by any means.
The project ftA' the tion by
Canada of the British West fedi.• does
not appal to us. The Wert Indies are
too far away to to governed wisely
(row Ottawa, and any advantages to
be gained from the union would be
outweighed 1.•v the opportonitiee that
would be given for the operations 1f
the grafter and the patronage-wonp-
er.
grated by the Cotlleecvative Govern-
went. The members of the Govern-
weot are evidently uneasy over Mr.
i .wart's pe s,stut campaign on the
nickel question.
1t may he that the advice to put
every back yard and vacant lot into
cultivation is better advice than most
people at present realize. With the
prolonged scarcity of labor, the great
demand for foodstuffs from the war-
ring countries, and the sinking of ford
cargoes by submarine, there may be
something more closely approaching w
tandne than the present generation
has ever seen.
A Difference In Social Values.
Much of the opposition to the taxa-
tion of land vetoes. grows out of the
inability
ot people t, diatingu‘sh the
difference Nativism) social values u
tbe.e apply to 1.ud, and the values
that are rup/o,srd t' attach to other
articles that ale commonly taxed.
People recognize t hat as population
increases lend velure adeemed even
more rapidly. Most people real Z3
also that thew increased values are
not due to the tt•.rls ul the indisidud,
but to the p,roeece of the couituuutty
at large, aud that were the people to
move away the land values would
(tirapperr with them. When it is
suggested, however, (bat thew values
should be razed for the benefit of the
community which creates them iu-
stead of tbeir being allowed to pass
into the hands of land specialistuts.wbo
anticipate increaser in population, by
buying land and boldi',g it for the
expected advance in values, objection
sometimes is .aired to ►uch La loll no
the ground 11341. siwlI&. values attach
to other lines of Industry. It is
claimed, for instance, that when a
moiufate u. et• ,.it. up • building, end
dowel. p. a huge trade becou-e of in
increase iu topul4t Km. his enterprise
should he taxi,. just as such as land
velums, and for toe Mule' reason, aa
the value of bid business would disap-
pear with it.
A great uriefake underlies this ergo -
went.. God created the land. He in-
tended it for the use of humanity.
Without land no person could live.
Out of the land, and to some extent
the se', everything we need for the
sustenance of life i. produced. When
• land speculator gr.bs and mono -
Pollees land he takes what be did not
ct...to, and motto. by withholding it
front the use of those who would use
it and benefit the community by iso
doing. He doe. not produce anything
of value biwself and makes bis gain
by taking from otbeu something
which their efforts did produce.
When a manufacturer puts up •
building and sells loots, clothing or
any other useful article. be himself
creates aoaeething in We goods he
manufactures which is of value, and
thereby he benefits the community.
Hb makes bis gain by ae.l.Ung the
public to supply their needs. While
it is true the presence of a large popu-
lation is likely to help hie business, he
iu turn helps that lgpsl+aiun
gat tering together real arMrfisrs
manufacturing them into useful at -
tick., tberelyy furnishing the commun-
ity with needed goods. incidentally
he furnishes labor for others. The
Land specillatrir dials none of theme
things.
Vu h. -in a poor immigesn: conies to
this country the lend speculator makes
it moled.fficult fur him l.1 obtain a
fern or home by withholding from bid
tae the land which he would he glad to
use if be cytoid obtain it at • price
within his reach. Thor, the land spec-
ula'or hinder-: the development of the
country and imposes a burden on peo-
ple who would he glad to work if they
could have an ripper uni'y of doing
so. The manufacturer benefits by the
coming of the immigrant to the coun-
try, hut in turn he helper, that iwrui-
grant by increasing the supply ret' the
things which Una, immigrat t nerd..
It is •heolutrly unfair and unjust.
therefore. class the manufacturer
with the land .peculator, and to inti -
tulle that the cohditioos are parallel.
The lend specubstnr is a drone that
lives on others ; the inanufacturer is a
working be that helps to .nmtain
others by hid writ and enterptise.—
Plum and D•tiry.
The Toronto World adviees Pre-
mier Hearst to "look into the Depart-
ment of Education and encourage any
sparks of intelligence or embers of
progress that are to be discovered
there. if he does not wish to provide a
'new subject of attack for the Opposi-
tion." Tbs Opposition, however, does
not seem to be in any burry to take
&dvaut•ge of the opportunities for
criticism offered by the vagaries of
the D. p clement of Education.
The winter temperature of Toronto
Island is warmer than that of the city,
as shown by official records. This ir
due, no doubt, to the modifying influ-
ence of the water. The acme cause
operates in the moderation of the tem-
peratures in the Huron ieke holt, It
1s fiequently noticed that ti derirh'
does not have the extreme frost$ that
visit iondon. or places even farther
south. Which is not to may that it
down t gat a rmewbat chilly in Oode-
rich sometimes.
Mr. Hartley Dowell keeps rep his
atlark on the °static. Government on
the nickel quest. ion. In the i-egisla-
ture last week he aha,gad that Peverel
percale of land in the nickel belt were
granted in 1918 to three dollars ass
acre to reepinyees of the Canada Cop-
per
topper (o., in spits of the dsearatinn of
Hoe. 111. 11. Ferguson that not nee
sere of nickel -bearing land had been
THE WAR.
THE TALE 1)F A TANK.
(Boyd ('able.)
His \Isjasty's lend ship '•Hotatuff"
IMP busy rebunkering and refilling
ammunition in a nicely Secluded spot
under the lee of a cluster of jagged
stumps that had once been tree, while
her skipper walked round her and
made a careful examination of her
skin. She bore, on her blunt bows e•-
pecially, the marks of many bullet
splashes and stare and .rata, and on
You may
seas s day by aa iritsltio‘of
LA
ran SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO
It
8114
and possibly you will not detect this imitation until
the tea-pot reveals it. Demand always the genuine
"Salada" in the sealed aluminum packet, and see
that you get it, if you want that unique flavour of
fresh. clean leaves properly prepared and packed.
eke
Mak
Signal.," said ' he rpoke.tuat. "The I locker 1.11 away *bee she upended
armor p1 .t nog d,wsu't etnp thew, )0,1 •,.d tuwbl. d down t 0 • he other 0,)J.
see. •1'ney go through, and t h• o. l.v Spilt eve. y blessed grain we hod. 1
an ing•oions arrangement of •brut -d don't hold wi' (bet .'r"ight-up-.tatd-
steel venetian shutters jure inside the down ,ua err my alt."
skin, the bullets are turned. riche. "(1h, well," said the Asst men," 1
up'tId on to ono' her Pet o' shutter dou'tkuuw a• it w.e wotae than when
deflects again out'drd" and awry. No we .10,333' toweda.•taeatbeChannel.
evei y bullet i has h't• out retui no to .he `J6r WOwakes a rotten Lad sea-bui►t, 1
shout.,, with .lightly deuroa.eJ veloc- wu.t aloft"
i y nes Telly. hot. mortice nt p'-netratin' . "t•'w*it act tee r. ..*.d •h.. stet tied
Poseur to k111 et et/1114 Doable 14(1310." Sig nailer. '•You loo's wean to Nay
Signale soared at bio/ stoptci•.u0ly, I she duets
but be weave utte• ly 4.•1' wn.ud there 1 "Why, ot course," said the HotaUitf
wee such as' anti'e alirertae of atwink_ simply. '•Cm nub, wind y..u, we'll"
Iraq syr ur geoidy resile atuungs'. lbs 001 "Wilted fur• i.u'g vuy•.gre under
biscuit-wuuchers that he was puzzled. our owe power. The whole bull is a
•'An' 1 hear -they can go over atwost watrt-Igbt •tank -w i lu..giitodih•I
anvthin'—trenrb+s an' bit had wire, an' tranavvire, buikbe.dr, wu' we've n
an'shel,-boles an' such-likr ?" be raid -adju.wbleactew pt.•i4her. 1 duunoa
as 1 ought to be Savant' about tet,
interrogatively.
"ALtIONT anything." repeated the dough.' and 10, .auk hie voice and
spokes.wan with just it shade of indig
gu per fuRlrucolu ceutiouody r and At this Skiff
n aliuo in his Gine. "She's built t(oldie'sup b'.. wap "LAI) t
aob.ve,rut aintythiNg byw, itihboi.ut maonrynina'lu,w10,t nurrgrltbeKert Iwllotrdtro.•uf t iI1r.l.1 0I�sou•, loittr le1
turned to the ciew. "what was the sus prise." be conclude.) hurriedly,asbe
o
lain•• that place wi' the twelve -foot saw the Skipper rise, "list we'... sev-
in' up lar use Hun whish we gra to
solid stone wall round it? You know.
Stout eleven wiles behiud- the German the Rhine. He seokou. ibis Rhine is
lines." goiu' ,u hold us up, d•.ti t be? Wait
''Eleven miler ?" said the Bighaller tel be seer the 't'auk..wuu it an' walk
io accents struggling hetween doubt up this chffr on the o ber side,"
and incredulity. The Skipper owe a few quiet orders
"About that, accordin' to:the map," and the clew vanished. crawling, and
said the other. '•shat'+ about our oral" by one, into w bole man -hole. The
ge cruise."
••Hjt—but," objected the Signaller,
"how wasn't. you cut off—surroucded-
er—"
"Cut off." said the Hotstul cheer-
fully, "why, of course we was, sur-
rounded, AND cut off, Hut what good
was' that to'ern ? You've seen some
of tut welkin' up and over their first
lines, and them shoot$)' shells an'
Mika aa' maxims at tet Hut they
Signaller's Tufo. in int tound 111110 for •
last word to him in prseing. "1 'slime.
we't a trkiu' a tura down across the
river an' reseal," tie said. "1t you fol-
low us you'll most likely war us do a
practice swim or two."
"Well, I've met (some dandy lien in
no tune," the Sigorller murmured to
hilurelf, "but that ch ti's about 11'."
Hut he • •yeti to watch the tank get
uruer way, and after watching her
time* tis, did tit�>1 Yainw d'you perfw wCnC. and COU, sm .or a few nun -
p hie motet-
rnppnw they cumin' back? diad reds he telu.nwi to
But about t ha1.1w711,!!1 " e went on, hay bike Willi struggling d. nota in his
ing reduced the Signaller to pondering own mind as W bow and iu which di -
1 W Hied t o boa 1.. ought it
afool—in belie•o
ororection be was likely to to the bigger
l. encs r i n0,
an' coetdn'r, so we opled on the 4tCO1t'_.i
9_re[wioS.tobe-.
grapplin'•book bands, anwwlked r
straight up one side au' down the The Hotstui3 snorted orae or twtiei
other." shook belself, rod rumbled internally ;
Yes," put in cne of the other Hot- her whe -1-bonds made a alum re•olo-
. tuff,, "an' doin' it the terxful o' tea tion or two, churning out ei herons.
au' sugar that was up fo the front lo+d or so of tuft mud rod bitthr ugh
lit•
ber starboard gun turret a couple of
hleckened patches of blistered paint
where a persistent Hun had tried his
ineffectual Not to bomb the good ship
at close quarter without any further
result than the blunt paint. And a series
of bullet holes in the bomb •t.
Aa the Skipper floished his ex&min-
ation, finding neither crack, dent Dor
damage to wnything deeper than the
paint work, "a11 c uuplrte" www re-
pa,ted to hint, end he a•'d hie crew
proceeded le dine off bully beef, bide
cults and uncooked prune.. The )teal
waw int.rriped by a mutt -cyclist, who
had to leave his cycle on the roadside
and plough on foot Oltnugh the sticky
mud to the Hute ,iff'a anchorage, with
a written message. The Skipper read
the trowag'•, Initialled the envelops as
a receipt, end, meditatively chewing
OD a dry prune, carefully consulted •
sgnar'ed wap cells - ,r meed and wriggled
nver'by • wee, of heavy black lines
that marked the Oeratan trenches,
and pricked off a (4.nu,se to where a
closer -peeled wane of lines w•• newed
as a redoubt.
The Signal' dispwtch-rider had ap-
proached the Brew with an earn Mete
curiosity and • deep desire to Improve
his mini and hle knowledge on the
auhjeet of '•tank■." But although the
espy hook maxima have alwa • •n-
conraged Lire improvement proveent ofd one's
mind, the crew of the Hotstuff pre-
ferred to remember srrothsr eopy hook
Mecum, "Milenee Is golden," and with
the warning's ret many Months snaked
Into their very mal -roam, anti with •
pantlous secrecy that by now had be-
come v►eond, 11 not $L ots, sat on. to
them, ret netted answers more befMling
In their fulness than the deepest
slimes wmiN have been.
'•ie It true that them things will
turn a point -hank troll.. ?" asked the
dl•poteh rider
•'tura them is just the right ward.
1
"ty ..•
.-lbs -ages.
. '1'
THE SPEED MANIAC.
—Chicago Tribune.
The 'Jolted !hates Congree li is re• tainlr not
country into war, but even the blow proerras that
appears to alar.) p.ct13 t. like W. J. Bryan.
"rushing" the
is being made
the lonw,ttpper sail. lista the tlt'ger ,
ground; she jerlejeikrd.eoovulsiveiy
two or three Ower, crawled out of the
deep wheel ruta she had dug, turned,
hosing • cautiuue way between the
bigger shell cr•tsrs, and then ploughed
uff on • straight course towards the
road across the sticky mutt—mud
which the dispetcb-rider had tltterly
failed to urguttate, and which, bring
iwpaspble to bltu, be bad, out of the
knowledge born of long exleneuce,con-
.cfuded impassable to suythiug, light
or heavy, that ran on wheel... A wide
ditch rau between the Held and We
rani, but the Hotstuff steeled firelight
for it and Drawled tteoquilly w:russ.
'rhe dispatch -rider watched the prog-
ress across the mud with great wter-
e.i, whistled softly as Ileum the tank
reach the ditch and reach out for the
far back. with her tore -end aoderearly
belt her length hanging clear out over
the water, gawped as the bows dipped
and fell downward, her fore -feet
clutching at and resting on the other
tot..k, her bows and undei-body (the
deecripI.ive terms are rather mixed,
but then su le the name and make-up
of • laud-abip)hitting the water with
• mighty splash. And then, in spite
of wwself, be broke from wide grind
into open laughter us the Hotstulf gut
• grip of the far bank, pushed with
her bind aid pulled with bee fore -legs
and dragged herself across. If ever
you have sero a fat caterpillar perched
Oil a cahhage leaf'. edge, straining and
reaching out with its (runt feet to
reach anutber leaf, lou-hing it, catch-
ing hold, ami-letiug go asttrn, to pull
over the gap, you have a very (stride*
of what the Hotstutf tu.,ked like cross -
tug that ditch.
She wheeled on to the road, and as
the dispatch -rider, with singled awe,
aso■armeht and admiration, watched
ber lumbering tiff down it, he saw an
oil -blackened baud poked out through
a guu-port and waggled triumphantly
back at hi "Hang it," he grid. "I
believe sh can swim ur stand on her
head or ea peas off a knife. She looks
human—intelligent enough for tiny -
'
But the Hotstuf on that trip was to
display little enough iutelligente, bit
instead an alwwt humus] perversity,
adding nothing to her battle botore,
but very much to her Snippet's and
crew's *heady overcrowded vocabu-
lary of had language. The engineer
showed sinus of unea.ioew as Ob.
tnindl.d down the road, cocking his
bead W one side and lie ening with r
look of strained attention, stooping
his vier to various parte of the engine.,
squinting along rods, touching bis
finger-tips to v rims twar.ngs.
"What's wrong?" asked the Skipper.
"Isn't she behaving herself ?"
The engineer .hook his head,
"There's some hing not exactly ngbt
with her," he said slowly, "1 doubt
she's goiu' to give $rouble.;
He was right. Sbe gave trouble for
slow mile. sura trouble fur
sooth.r ball -mile, and then most
trouble of all et a 'pet where the road
bad degrnereted into • sea of thin,
poi ridgy loud. We will say nothing
'ot the technical trouble, tut it to. k
four .olid hours to g' t the Henault
u nder wa again. The road where
she belt swat a main th' r 'ugbfare
to the firing line, and the locality of
her hreak-down, foreuwatrly for the
waffle, was where a borer -watering -
trough stood a hundred yards tack
from the r '•A, and there was &mole
room to d• fleet Pan t other vehicles pathe
Hutatuff t hstaclr, which ley rtght in
the fairway. Alt the four hours a
pro-x*140n of tuutotc.rs and lorries,
A. S. wagons, and t' uopr of horse 1
streamed by tor•gbt and left of the
helpless Hotrtulf. The caro squirted
jets of liquid orad on ber as they
spiralled past, the lorries flung it in
great gouts at her, the wagons Wel—
tered ber lower body liberally, and
the bor.ts going to and (tom water
raised ,objections to her appearance
and .puttered a q..ite astonishing
amount of mud otos r her all high es
ber roof.
. When finally .he got ber engines
running and pulled out of the quag-
mire. it war two late to attempt to get
her up into the action she had been
called to. so ber bows were turned
back to ber anchorage and she plodded
off home. And by the lack of war,
and his volunteer ing tint of his turn
tor the trip, the same diep+web-rider
brought auuther message to her early
h eat morning in her berth hahind the
line.
The crew'" night had been spent in
internal affair+, and since there had
been no time to at enipt to remove
any of the Accumulations of mud that
cover. d eve' y visible inch of her, she
looked like a 'anisette wet clay ant
heap.
The dispatch riller stared at her.
"Looks as if she wanted her ('tom
washed," he remarked. "What hs•
she been up to ? Thought you veld
she was goiog Swimming? She doesn't
TO INVESTORS
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE
;FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT
MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st Oetnher by
cheque (free of examine. at any chartered Beek i• Canada) at
the rat* of five per meet per annum from the date wf pmrliase.
Holders of this stork will have the privilege of tnrrae4rieg
at per and aerrued interest, es the equirslent et mak, in pay-
ment of any allotment made under any future war lean issue la
Canada other than an issue ef Treasury BOIL em ether tike abort
dee security.
Proceeds el this stank are for year purposes only.
A twamrnissioe d one-quarter of not per rent will be allowed
to recovered bead and Burk brokers on allotmrsets made is
respect el nppliestiar for this meek whirl bear their stamp.
Yew appli.aUon faros apply to the Deputy Minister .1
uresis •w, Ottawa.
O V*OTWW$T f # r1NANCI. OTTAWA
OCTOnt[w rah. lets.
t.
tie
•
‘10M11010111"60001.111111111111.111.1111011111111111111111101.4 1%11'
look much as if she'd had a hath la't-
ly," His former g ttelefor•tneet slowly
straightened • weary hack, checked •
tart repay, and 'visited most. wish an
excellent dimulat ion of cheeriness..
•'Dadn't you 00111.' an' Watch nes yee-'
terdav, then r h. raid. "Well, von
n,iaspd w treat —bread new dodge our
Old Man has invrnt..1 bieseig, When
we got 'Pr in the carol. we cloped all
pores, elevated uu, peri -ape, u.' new
Often the Cheapest—
Always the Best
W. WALKER
Furniture Dealer
and Undertaker
[louse Furnishings
The Store of Quality
PHONLS
STORL 89 RES. 197
telescopic air•tooh, submerged au'
B ank to the bottom. An' who walked
four tneasu,ed miles under water
along the bottom o the canal. That'
—and be waved hi. hand towards the
mud•hidden Hot.ttff—"that is where
. bt got all the mud from."
Aud to thie dry that dispatch -rider
do•e-n't knnw whether he told a g, r-
g e.•u. teeth or • still more gorgeous
lie.—The Times ( London r.
The Saults Coal Co.
Sueees.or to Mrllonal, tt Gledhill
EXCL('SIVE AGENTS FOR
LE111011 VALLEY
THE. COAL THAT SATISFIES
•
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple `end Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFFICE PHONE - - - -
B. j. Saults' Residence 27:r
W. W Saults' Residence Nr_'
- _t
School of Commerce
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Winter Term Begins
January 3rd, 1917
YOU have always intended to take a Commercial
and Stenographic Course some time. Do it
now. A course here puts you in a position
to command a good income whenever and as long as
yon want it Can yott invest your money and time
in any stock, war loan or anything else that will
promise you so great a return ?
WE GUARANTEE POSITIONS TO GRADUATES.
Write for hull information. DO iT NOW.
B. F. WARD, B. A., M. Accts.
PHONE lob PRINCIPAL
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W. ACHESON & SON
WINTER BARGAINS
Ladies' Coats t
Cloth Coats, stylish and w'eu made, $ C • 00
values up to $1'_' each .J
Fur Trimmed Coats A
Quilted -lined, values $25.00. Each... $ 12.00
Musk/lit/1 Coats
Select ski ', matched, and lined with $40.00
best sati , values 850 to $60, each
Men's Black Dog Coats
Bocharan Lamb collar, well made, cuffs in
sleeves, quilted -lined, value 135.01, 4`25.00
each ..... ....' W
Small Furs .
Boas, Scarfs and liftoffs, of Sable, Persian, Rat,
clearing less than ha regular.
Grey Flannel \ •
Old values, at per lard .. 3�
Extra quality mid -grey wool Flannel, 21) pieces,
old contract, worth today 50c, at per yard
Military Flannel \_
In the standard grey and black !Aix., for Shirts,
dresses, skirts, and general Red Cross sup -w 00,
plies. Special at Per yard �!
Dress Goods and Suitings
New 52 -inch all -wool Gaberdeens, Serges, Tweeds
and Poplins, in shades of blues, -gees, taupe and
greens. Values are exceptiotiall>l got 41 per:yard
$2.25. $1.—r and $oo
W. ACHESON & ••ONo ,
An
TO INVESTORS
THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE
;FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT
MAY PURCHASE AT PAR
DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly, 1st April and 1st Oetnher by
cheque (free of examine. at any chartered Beek i• Canada) at
the rat* of five per meet per annum from the date wf pmrliase.
Holders of this stork will have the privilege of tnrrae4rieg
at per and aerrued interest, es the equirslent et mak, in pay-
ment of any allotment made under any future war lean issue la
Canada other than an issue ef Treasury BOIL em ether tike abort
dee security.
Proceeds el this stank are for year purposes only.
A twamrnissioe d one-quarter of not per rent will be allowed
to recovered bead and Burk brokers on allotmrsets made is
respect el nppliestiar for this meek whirl bear their stamp.
Yew appli.aUon faros apply to the Deputy Minister .1
uresis •w, Ottawa.
O V*OTWW$T f # r1NANCI. OTTAWA
OCTOnt[w rah. lets.
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look much as if she'd had a hath la't-
ly," His former g ttelefor•tneet slowly
straightened • weary hack, checked •
tart repay, and 'visited most. wish an
excellent dimulat ion of cheeriness..
•'Dadn't you 00111.' an' Watch nes yee-'
terdav, then r h. raid. "Well, von
n,iaspd w treat —bread new dodge our
Old Man has invrnt..1 bieseig, When
we got 'Pr in the carol. we cloped all
pores, elevated uu, peri -ape, u.' new
Often the Cheapest—
Always the Best
W. WALKER
Furniture Dealer
and Undertaker
[louse Furnishings
The Store of Quality
PHONLS
STORL 89 RES. 197
telescopic air•tooh, submerged au'
B ank to the bottom. An' who walked
four tneasu,ed miles under water
along the bottom o the canal. That'
—and be waved hi. hand towards the
mud•hidden Hot.ttff—"that is where
. bt got all the mud from."
Aud to thie dry that dispatch -rider
do•e-n't knnw whether he told a g, r-
g e.•u. teeth or • still more gorgeous
lie.—The Times ( London r.
The Saults Coal Co.
Sueees.or to Mrllonal, tt Gledhill
EXCL('SIVE AGENTS FOR
LE111011 VALLEY
THE. COAL THAT SATISFIES
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We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple `end Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received.
OFFICE PHONE - - - -
B. j. Saults' Residence 27:r
W. W Saults' Residence Nr_'
- _t
School of Commerce
CLINTON. ONTARIO
Winter Term Begins
January 3rd, 1917
YOU have always intended to take a Commercial
and Stenographic Course some time. Do it
now. A course here puts you in a position
to command a good income whenever and as long as
yon want it Can yott invest your money and time
in any stock, war loan or anything else that will
promise you so great a return ?
WE GUARANTEE POSITIONS TO GRADUATES.
Write for hull information. DO iT NOW.
B. F. WARD, B. A., M. Accts.
PHONE lob PRINCIPAL
1
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