HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-28, Page 61
6 TnintsDAV, FEB '-28, 1918
1 AT YOUR SERVICE
tt I'Ill \
Full line of Electrical
Goods
IRON
TOASTERS
TOA§TER STOVES
HEATING PADS
HOT11'ATI R C1frdS
$EDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS
il'LASHLIGHTS
tend BATTERIES
N'II.F: \ •It'll HOME'
IW)NT S%AIT 'PIIONE TA1'1'
.mrd 1.1 hitt tell yeti .lint it will
PI 11'4
"""ROBT. TAITPitch •
a'ho'�.n.
1.1 . I; n
• i el nII kite's -
.,:.,-..n b.u»l
tt -1 -1 r . 1 - r., AI t•. 1'.•I 1 Ith,,.
01WEIMMIMIWWW
itarYaVe
Montreal Street and Sloe .e
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We -. eve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
r'IES TO TAKE; OIJT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
„pis/tem $eevice
Or Motto Ctearthnesa Always
CPL.\ 9 A M TO 1 A. M.
■
TkHLCI K, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls' rry It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful --met a small bottle
of Danderine.
If Rin Pare for heavy hair' that 01111.
Lew. with beauty and is radiant with
life: Inas sat incomparable softness and
is dully and Io,truos, try Danderine
•fust, o..e application double \the
t.e,alty of sour hair, besides it inutie-
diarely dlrlaolves every particle of
dertrufi. You can not have nisi' heavy,
hstbhy heir if you Ione dandruff, This
deet.-t.ct.ve scurf rots the hair of its
Itis).,•. its streti_th and its very life;
41.1 ;( rstt,overa.me it produces a fever;
iehl.•r, and itehing of the scalp: the
fish shuts famish, loosen and die; than
the t..ur falls nut fast.
mg' • e, e o hnewIton's 1Jan6el hill•
twin my drug stare and just try it.
.o.
GIRLS WANTED
eel ofl,-r eo:A to (11 rh,• t • •
rnr. elm m.. r r • of
hee1. \ . .g 111111101011111111111010u
111ec,. rri"
. i. , 11.. •
n,ntry rye•,' w, ice by ptr,.l1 torr • ' to •
I :Ae• nr.eion. 1n h., l.- and bn.t,,.•-. •
Witco •
7,1 1.1 ('cutis f rrnieiag hi- - •
t '••.dnr. squrih`.I l an.l 111 ut 6(-r n'., •
ri 11 -114)111- now III of flirt!..
col- adndt t.,I ony l inin•. Ilnt s.,.1.. ,!
. Lague f1.,
Northern Business College, Ltd.
u1tl♦w,1'SI1.a\1
('11t11'.ct. 1'c, • c, •
ew'*eee....e..41.Ne.eee4t•9
DRINK HOT WATER ill
BEFORE BREAKFASTI
1
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
it i'on are accustomed to wake up
wire n mated tongue, foul breath or
• den, di,$) headache; or, 1f your
;nests sour and turn into gas and
acids. you have a real surprise await -
tag yr.u.
Tt - unnow morning. Immediately
liport rrising, drink a glass of hot
wntee with a teaspoonful of limestone
Vhbsnhate in It. This Is Intended -to
Arat neutralise and then waah out of
+our alymnch, liver, kidneys and
thirtffeet of intestinea all the Indi-
0 waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Tbor.o subject to sick headaches,
.ackxche, bilious attacks, constipation
,r any form of stomach trouble, are
iurged to get a quarter pound of lime
tone phosphate from the drug store
land begin enjoying this morning In•
leldr-bnlh it is said that men and
`women who try this become entbu-
elastic rind keep it up daily. it 1s a
splendid health measure for It is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not aloorb Impuri-
ties Otto the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing Inside 10
cot new, &attentions of people practice
It. Just as bot water and soap cleanse,
purity and freshen the akin, so bot
water And a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate la an tnexpenslve white powder
sod almost tasteless, 0
MAJORITY IS GROWING
Votes of Soldiers Give Seats to
Government.
Unionist. Are Now Eetablhbed In
Power With a (read of Slit, Seat.
—The (:realest Turnover Caused
by Khaki blevtors Was In Pro..
vitae of Nova Scotia.
OTTAWA. Feb. 25. — The official
soldiery' and naval vote takea in
France, in Canada, and In the United
States. announced yesterday by Mi
F. O'C0000r, general retuning of -
deer, ham Increased the majority of
the Union Government fa Parliament
to 60. It was 45 when the cf,r111an
home vote was counted. The steadiers'
vote taken In Great Britala has all
been allocated to the various oensi-
tuencies, and a star of misty •mc era
commenced to count It Saturday. M,
O'Connor expects it will all be In by
Wednesday. when tit• Government's
majority ma• be further ,ncreased.
The standing of the Goverataeot aid
Opposition by provinces is as follow,.
Gov't apposition.
Prince Edward Ward 0 4
Nova Seolla 12 4
New Brunswick. ; 4
tl ue bei e , 2 62
Ontario 72 le
Manitoba 13 1
Saskatenewaa t6 •
Alberta 11
British .('oluinDia 1': a\
Yukon o
Total 147 g7 \
Government majority, 60.
There is one deferred election—
Nelson, Main.
The ,meats which have changed
from the Opposition (0 (tide Govern-
ment column are-
Cape Breton South and Iifcb.moad,
where Kyte and Carroll ore defeated.
Cumberland, where ex -Speaker
Rhodes is elected over Hance Loge..
Hants, where Martell's majority
has been wiped out
Plctou, where McGreger bArfeat-
ed MacKay. tme
All the above 'aro in Nora (iootia.
South Esi..ex,.Outwhere Brien.
Goverowe:: , has defatted 'Aitkih,
Li be ra I.
West F:dmnntea, All.ert} where
Col. Grfesbacb his a large majority,
over, Hon. Frank OF OI...
Skeen*, Bttitiah .' tumbta, where
Col. Peek, acot'h-,r so:dier caadbdate,-
has been elected over .:tor:, 1peral.,
In .everaJ other Octariee toastitu-
eact.w the Oppetition majerities here
been nave -:ally redhead. These ib -
elude• Nip. . ng, sots,,:: Perth aad
South Jtenf:ew, and the •o'e a log -
lam may out th.eie seas- !n the Gov-
ernrreent Column.
Bolshevik' Meeting Stripped.
TORONTO. Feb. 26. A Bolshe-
•Ikl meet;,:; arranged y the Rus-
sian colony of We.t oronto, was
rad=ly nipped In the b f by tate po-
lice yesterday evening. .The gather-
ing, which was to be sts.ged to a
motion picture they: re, was appar-
ently well advertise througbout'the
colony, to:* a larg gathering was in
the st-eet Not be ore the' doors were
scheduled to o At that moment,
however, a etroag detschiaemt n( po-
lice arrived, and the leaders were
asked to produ..- tbe,r permit for the
belittle of the meeting.„ They bad
none, and neither did the 'proprietor
Theatre At this the police
told the Rile•. -ns to dirpe-ae, and
they di: so eitt.out rivlrg any trim -
hit On:y one. man was :nclioed to
protest against poli; -o :nr'•rference;
and N he racer.: a vo•t.'_-table dis-
turhun •e ).e ea% taken 'n curtody o0
a d -orderly cbarg,. He cave his
name .te 7.achany Zorn.-l.ik.
lirfolution Canting In re rummy.
A11stTF:tDAM F 1. 21.. - There
ars rat r::ernes indications in ,ermany
of a 1 -. ,s .rem*' earopaign to pia-
ri101,. a new general strike, says a
Berlin de.par 1: to the Wew-- 7.ettung,
of Bremen.
A revolution in Gears ny was pre-
dirt.•d by Dr, CLC°, lndeper:deot ito-
elaliet deputy, in an address to the
Reichstag on FYlday, the Volks Zef-
tuns. at cologne. Kaye; ' II is not cor-
rect to say that the people of Rustle's
Baliic provinces err :tinging for Gel-
man rule•," be declared. "The treaty
with I'kraine 1s cot the tint step
coming w -hen revolur'on will reach
Germany, and the people will take
the fate of their ruiels foto their
own hand..."
The independent eociallats cheer-
ed the speaker. From other parte e(
the Hou.. came .shout. of "Traitor?"
Lome Premier. Airman.
HAVRE, Feb. 26.—The Geranium
are rnultiply:ng their local attacks on
the Re;gian front, but these are eon -
side ed simply feelers. 'I'bers las
been some lively lighting. said the
Germans have been driven or l■
every Man by the use of grenades
a n d r r fi.ee. leo
The ';elate bee, suffered remold- nom
gruel, losers nn the T'' -r front wttb• fel
out Lavine been able to reach the tit"
Belgian lines. can
Lieut. Thierry, who bolds the best rat
hgbting r•- -nrd In the I)elg,ao &via- all
thin eaeadr,lle, was brought down on
Saturday Io a fight with four &dyer-
series and foil inside the enemy's do
liner behind Woumen. Thierry had
the destruction of ten enemy air- ruin
planes to his credit.
— `_... gens
Flood to nos Marof..nv. Nen. I Net
TORONTO, Feb. 26. --At 22.:0 this
morning, sixty policemen and Amami
trying to reach the eight railway tees
marooned on freight can by the Don
goods by meanie of repeteed ilfebelts,
at well as a rowboat carried in • aro
truck from the Argonaut Resets'
Club. The entire Don Valley was
deeded as far down as the Mathew -
ter street bridge, and with the wrier
already within two feet of the Be
of the Hydro poles, the Aced was tfWU
Nixing
THIc SIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
a HEI«
Rev. O. C. Elliot Will Hold a series a
1' a BE Meetings in Godericb Baptist Church.
1 A campaign which promises to create
much interest in Guderich and vicinity
- EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan'•
Letter Published by
Her Permission.
Mia -hell, lad -"Lydia Re P uhbas's
Vega teal. Gertu iwund helped me so aech
during tie tine 1
wseluulingferward
to the coming of ay
little one that 1 as
receatmendisg It to
otherezpectaat
mothers. Before
taking it, somedays
f I suffered with sea.
raIg a so badly that
I thought 1 could
set lire, but after
taking three bottles
•f Lydia E. Pia k -
ham • Vegetable
'ompound I was es-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, 1 had
gained in strength
and was able to ge
around and do all
any housework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 19 pounds and 1 feel
better than I have fur a lone time. 1
never had an medicine do m• so
mueh good."—Mrs. PgaleL MoNYawtl,
Mitchell, Ind.
'Cued health daring maternity is $
most important factor to both soother
and child,and manyletters have been
received by tie ydia E. Pink►as
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
healthrestoredduri■`this trying period
by the us• of Lydia E. Pinknes s Vege-
table Coo
THEETHICS OF KISSING.
A Vital Questl8n 1s. the Experience
of Young' Folks'.
Laws ay be silent in the midst of
war, but thics can never be ignored.
It fondue( s three-fourths of our -life
and its lar est concern, as, Matthew
A•rmold said, tbee even the clash of
anus cannot a use us from eoDsfd"r-
Ing the proble , of ;onduc-t: Letaot
those- young persons who Write to the
newspapers &skinsi� for ;fight on .the
props ie1.es or imprhprieties of kissing
br ae•c-used of undue levity: It is i.
matter of deadly', moment •to them.
'I'ilere should be to'spat by with: sim-
pl.x." who was treated coldly by one
girl I,«, auae'he did nor kis, her, and
re ed sharply 1 by'. ¬ her because
be d+' • Quot • teuIerea, to senten-
tia"e lot weep the eaadltions of
"keepinge•,tilpany" and being engag-
er (het,- AC. -w. tr.be delicate distinr,
tiins in.-.. prehensible to the plain
vt'.,yfaring •' . u. The authorities on
tit,• subject a e all at odds. Many
enntend that a ire must never kiss
a girl unless he s Augag.d to her,
Rnf !n••re arise« r e inevitahle quer--
ti m•wbether it es p•ssthle to become
engaged to a e;rl wit' nut kissing her.
.The old image that wing goes by
favor hardly settles It.. 'or the favor
of toners of either sex ;s btoriously
udcerlain t
tied tit, re,l shun her wild s eyes
So kiss'd to aleep.'e.
Our La Belle Ilam• sans Merel inn!
1., 1 nee Game anti- left her ver
atone ami sadly loitering."
rare physiotogiats ba ve argue
that kiss.ng is a futile and daggerous
practice al he Ir eul lttay can hardly
he cited 'as au'hor:ries en'ethics. Re-
sides,. (irex are setting- their. face
against 'name nat4te. .Ben fonsoh
motes. d- lei be c•e, •<,n;with a kiss
left w' bin the crap'--,Ae ks shadow
y
Ina -
semi, ren' , would. ao\": all Im-
ti
pati t lovers. There is" : a ihtne-
a• issine ter proxy, as e'h:'. tseatrix
Es toad k.. -•'d her mother and-glane'
•• archly at tr. envious colonel.
Nan,♦ kis* 'De !)airn for Iovl' of the,
nurie." is the way the Scottisll'pro-
verb pins ir. 11 these finesses do
not mL -h :niece+r Ibose who seek
practical ads..4 upon their own ama-
tory affairs. It is a common tom -
'dater among the leans, women who
write to the, editor. that. while the
men are.,over anviou,. 10 kiss them on
a short ac•quaintai e., they 'aconsls-
tently resent the fact 'that others may.
hareanticipated the pleasure. fa
there not such a thing as being too
lraak'': Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Toy -Makers of Tryout. -
"What can 1 do with my hands?"
he asked.
For answer he was seated at a ear
penter's bench flanked with carving
tools, and the Tryon school of wood-
carvers and toy -makers had its first
mountain boy apprentice. In bis
wake came other mountale sad vil-
lt.ge boys, natil to -day there Is a wait-
ing hat, for the rapacity of the Tryon
shop 1a limited to twelve, so that each
boy may have an indi•vidasl training
sod learn what he can do best.
In attic and basement the wood
carvers work. Such workshops! The
walls are windows that frame the
eternal blue of the mountains and
catch tie fragrance of their riotous
bloom. No whistle calls the Tryon
wood carvers and toy makers to the
rk-bench; no clock marks weari-
e. lagging hours as so often be-
im eity toilers. Each boy works for
joy of the work; to see what het
make his hands do in the interest
beauty and utility. If money comes,
well and good; hut It Is not for
mess s vee that he works, as so
?la of earth's toilers are forced to
The Tryon wood -carvers and toy-
er' do not pay a penny for their
trinilleillthen'2fOolli and materials are
without cost. ream the
men bow is paid a Ilvth* wage.
a the att. workshop Owe learn
fi nae ut earring tools, bow to saw
rant plane and to marc patterns on
waiEiatm designs prepared tortaem,
for thaw have yet to lean the rudl-
meeet* of drawing and design. In the
MM., abut, they paint and enamel the
gay MSS ?eye they rot nut of a amid
bleak et wood. The bark sad grata
of *vary Il1arollna mosntal■ tree Is
leaven la the emitters. Not =DI a
bay resebes his sixteenth year to he
adaltted to the basement, where the
Who and band -saw work U done, for
went that age he Is apt to lack height.
unset* development, and ;he ears sad
fedgmwnt aeeessary safely to handle a
asrmhinst-8t. Nicholas.
More outbreaks stalest the lows
le Russia were reported.
will commence in the Baptist church next
Sunday. when Rev. 0. C. Elliot, home
mission evangelist, will preach morning
and evening. During the succeeding week
meetings will be held each night, corn•
mencutg at 8 o'clock, and will be ad-
dressed by Mr. Elliot. There will be
REV. 0. C. ELLIOT.
!BI>Q III/CALYPITS TIRE.
Kltas-(:oafs Absorb Excess Water and
Prevent Mosquito Breeding.
"Before 11 1.48 known that the
malarial poison was introduced Into
the blood by tnosgtfitoes It was a
common practice to plant eucalyptus,
or blue gum, trees In Infected areas.
Itigbt up to the end of the nloeteeath
century the Idea was commonly held
that malaria was caused by the pesti-
lential exhalations which arose from
the marshy ground.
"As V well known, the eucalyptus
tree produces enormous quantities of 1
a volatile oil that bas marked_anti-
septic properties. The dlslnfsetlag
odors exhaled by the leaves were sup-
posed to correct the baneful imperil
of the marshes. Thls is now known'
to be a totally wrong Impression, yet
the tact remeMs that the planting of
eucalyptus did result in freeing Cls-
trlets from the Infection. Many eases '
might be mentioned, but one of the
most striking Is the instance of a dls-
trlct about twenty miles from Algiers.
It was not possible for any one to re-
side In the locality without contract-
ing malarial fever In an aggravated
form. Thirteen thousand eucalyptus
trees were planted over the area In
oats year. Within a year, malarial
fever was almost unknown In the dis-
trict, the disease disappearing as soon
as the trees were two or three yards
In height.
"What Is the eonnecUon between
the eucalyptus and the disappearance
of the malarial trouble' This has
been only very recently explained.
Then is probably no tree having a
greater avidity for water than the
eucalyptus. Experiments with seed-
ing. grown in water have shown that
a baby blue -gum will take up the li-
quid at an extremely rapid rate. As
the blue -gums grow at a marvelous
rate (often as much as 10 or 12 feet
a added to their height in a single
season), the consumption of moisture
rom the soil goes on at a rapidly Ii-
reaaing rate. Now, it is well known
that. the malarial poison is introduced
nto the blood of man through the
gency of a certain variety of mos-'
alto (Anopheles), and the dwelling'
place of these insects, when In the
areal stage, is to be found in pools
of water. With the planting of the 1
eucalyptus trees the pools disappear 1
and the marshy land .becomes com-
paratively dry. Thus the breeding -
laces of the mosquitoes are destroy -
d and the insects are no longer able
s DartyNicholas. • o0
.
their pernicious activi-
lee." --S. Leonard Bastin In St.
special music at each service. and the
public is cordially invited to attend all
the services.
Mr. Elliot has held successful evange-
listic meetings at Mount Forest and other
places and will no doubt be heard in
Goderich with interest and profit. Ile i
does his work in a ;ane, practical manner,
and bis addresses will bear the message t
which isneeded to cheer and comfort men c
and women in these times of stress. •
three campaign
mpai n Tito continue for two or a
person should neglect
the opportunity of hearing Mr. Elliot as q
early and as often as possible. I
I
�e
t
!t
Lam -Bu k ends the
pain, and stops bleed-
ing. Try it!
dealers, 50c. box.
An invitation.
Col. X., a gallantritlah officer,
who had just won the Legion of
Honor, wtta'called td the telephone
a •bis dug -opt. 'The volce at the oth-
i er end of the wire spoke in broken
Bnglhab, with strong acceut — a
Preach accent- "Allo, ,Col. X. Col-
' MIN jopu_k.Low tbree.Freaeh Go►erp-'
anht ban jet conferred tate you tae
sem ee taw Lloaiv. of M. Per -1
alt sae as neer may warmeabestegnign-'
ltMims. whoa will yon be a Parts?"
''Whim will 1 be in Parts!' Man -
sifted the colonel. "111. Poleaxe has
eapte•ssd tie wish to so the decor-
ation upon your breast with his own
bands, and if you could Al a data--"
"1 as overwhelmed with the bon-
er," gasped the calomel, "Dot to get
M Arta 1 sb.ild seed a motor—"
"Doa't worry, 1'11 see to that."
"Thanes—thanks. Might I taow—
•eatero to oak to whom 1 have the
Meer of masklike"
"Certainly,- said the voles, "I as
Marshal Jaffee."
as red as a staff officer's cap band,
bowleg low over the iastromest, the
eseleae1 repeated:
"The marshal! This is so sudden,
air, so lacredtble—"
The •tido• on the other sod of the
win auddealy changed. It spoke dip-
ped English with an accent of irony.
It was the voice of the divisional chief
of staff.
•'Righto, old top," It said, "It 11
aeredhble. U' you really taaey Jerre
would take the trouble is call pas on 1
sae wire? All the same 1'11 egad the
motor. Cheer up. You're invited to.
dieser at headquarters."
A Departmental Store.
The greatest department store to
the world, to supply every need d
the Americas soldiers, Is sprlaglag up
la France. The survey for the mam-
moth Intermediate depot, as it in
known in army circles„ was made la
August. The rant railroad track was
laid in September and now the site
has the appearance of a railroad yard
in a seacoast town. The store, which
will be six miles long and two miles
wide, In reality a series of buildled'.
will bare a daily capacity of 50,000
tone, which is not an excessive
amount when It la considered that
every mac at the front in army ser-
vices requires 200 pounds of supplies
of all kinds, including food, clothing
ammnaitioa, medical and engineering
equipment, each day. As the Ameri-
can force grows the store will be ex-
tended and enlarged. -5- Gapper'a l
Weekly.
Reductions and Alterations in
Passenger Train Service
Sunday, February 24, 1918
1'srticulare trout an) t &timbal'
Pacific Ticket Agent. or
W. B. H(riVARO, -
ltstrict Pasenger Agent, Turman.
131
SEND FOR T r • SAMPLE
If you suffer frogs aackache, Rheuma-
tism. Brtek Dust Deposits, t;nnar► and
Bisidder Troubles, or Swollen Joints,
write for free sample ofG o Pills 1.0
Tho National Dry amid Chemical Co.
ei Camas, Limited, Tarso e
People who have the least to say usual-
ly have the most to talk about.
t There's nothing new under the sun ex-
cept methods of extorting the truth.
Theme things that we would like to be
thankful for v, sekiom give us the 01430f"
Y.
IF HAIR IS TURNING
. • CRAY, USE SAGE TEA
tum?
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to
Darken and Beautify
Faded Hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can'only be had by brew-
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your hair 1s your charm. It
makes or man the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and 8u1-
yhur enhances Its appearance a bun-
gredtold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix-
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost all
ready for use. It Is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. Thl■ can
ways be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair.
Everybody. uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so natanlly and evenly that
nobody can tell 1t has been applied.
You almply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning gray hair ham
appli-
cation It becomes•beaulifully dark and
appears glossy and stroua Thls
ready -to -use prepanrtlon a a delight-
ful toilet requisite for tit a who de -
1 etre dark hair and a youth 1 appsr-
ance, it to not Intended for the cure.
mitigation or, prevention of dlsear.
ew Parliament
Will Meet in Marc
HIST I ' IC scenes will be enacted in Canada's Parliament at
the c t ing session. War measures will overshadow all
other : 'elation, and the people are looking to the new
Government to ; ive Canada a new grip on her war work.
THE personne rf the Administration and the unique condi-
tions under whi it is to meet Parliament will intensify the
interest in all tha 's said and done at Ottawa.
The Globe's Ottawa Reports an Essential
to Keeping Well -Informed
I NDEPENDENT reports of the
daily sittings of Parliament are
necessary to every man and
woman who would keep well-
informed -
17 EADERS OF THE GLOBE
• will have the advantage of in-
dependent reports of the very
highest type. In harmony with
its policy of securing the exclusive
cables of The London Times, The
London Chronicle, The New York
Times and The Philadelphia
Ledger, Canada's National News-
paper also has an exclusive do-
sestk news service. Staff and
The Old and the New
The Dominion H0,i4.1
of Parllanteut, deslfnv-
ed by are Fob. 3, 1916.
w e r e completed 1n
I866. formlug one of
the finest e1xmplra or
Gothic architecture In
A mer k•a.
The rut 11e'rewlth
sM,w• titre tww Hou.«•,
of Parliament. w 1 1 is
temporary roof. The
termanevlt roof .111
tate towers sI emit
end, and the main
tower Is still tri be
built. Except for an
extra story. Ih.• exterior
de•Ign follows c•losrlr
that of the old budd-
Fpg». the matt diRer-
ene*r being In the In-
terior arrangement.
The total e•uvl will be
bout Ile sen million
dollen. During co.n-
strue Uun. I'mrllament
will\ mere? su the
Museum. Building.
special correspondents at all im-
portant points in Canada naturally
includes adequate Globe represent-
ation in the press galleries at
Ottawa and Toronto.
ITS Ottawa press gallery cor-
respondence has made THE
GLOBE of particular value during
Parliamentary sessions. The policy
of giving its subscribers the most
efficient service possible in this re-
gard will be maintained--complett;,
unbiased and prompt reports are
assured to the reader's of Canada's
National Newspaper,
SUIRSCR11BE 110 -DAY
Canada's National Newspaper
64.10 a y.r by avail: is tie
eelnemitt. tarter through
row awwsdratew or Mrert.
1
he
lobe
Comedies National Nsuesisess
Toronto