The Signal, 1918-11-14, Page 2�.' . ,. ..� . -rta,� :a tr •,x�rra.url,mxrs. �u.�rmw,caraaa.u�t,-.,ra�.s�r.�e re�-�e�*ea+ew;�.. _. w•w��.w,�m�t .u�,
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T VRSDAY, Nov. 14. 1118
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH, ONTARI()
z
ich Wad
MR SIGNAL PRINTING CQ., LTD.
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THURSDAY. NOV.14. MIS
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Militarism's day is done.
Foch gave them a pretty stiff dose.
The iron cross is at a heavy discount.
There is still time to buy Victory bonds.
The next Big Day will be when the boys
come home.
In the game of 'Der Tag" Germany
seems to be "it."
They don't want the Kaiser in Holland.
Well, who does want him ??
William 1i. (and Jest) of Germany
started something he inuldn't stop. •
Who was it said democracies could not
nage aar so successfully ,as autocracies?
November 11th, 191s, Will remain one
of :he greatest days in the world's history.
Anticipate Some of
Those Petty Pleasures
BY USING THE MONEY NOW TO BUY
THE GREATEST SATISFACTION MONEY
eAuv BUY A CLEAR CONSCIENCE
Nothing can ever excuse you if you fail
to use your resources to the limit to
support the cause of Justice at this time.
BUY VICTORY BONDS
SPACE DONATED BY THE SALADA TEA CO. ,
5531
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
Injuring the Cbildisb Mind.
low en Sound Jun
One of the incidents of the intlu-nza
epidemic points a moral that should set
some parents thinking. The patient. a
lad. say eight or ten years old. was re-
covering and had reached the taikattys.
stage. but all his talk was of the sayings
and doing, of "Mutt and Jeff," about
Well, William Hohenzollern has made a whom he expected his nurse to know as
inter -
world figure of himself, but is he satisfied.' emoted as he wa:anas he Tooto change he be as mucsubject
The Brussels Post inquires significantly:
Is a dog or a sheep the more necessary
anima! un the farm ?
Thrones are tumbling in Europe like a
set of ninepins. But, unlike the ninepins.
they will nut be set u,i again.
Thrones are tumbling. and almost the
only crowns now to be had are than you
get by buying Victor bonds,
And Willie Hohenzollern junior held to
renounce his claim to the crown. What
a pity. and N illte so ambitious' R
the nurse said : '•Why not talk awhile
ahout Adam and Eve The lad said.
"1 never heard 'bout them."
In how many homes are the children
being brought up on the comic cartoon.
colored and plain. of the newspapers ?
Cartoons which are not simply absurd
and grotesque. out often coarse and vul-
gar. if not worse. One cannot help won-
dering what the finished product of such
education will be.
A story is told of John McNeil. the
hurhorous pastor of Cooke's church. Tor-
onto. for some years, that on his return
from a visit to the Caned an West he
said: "When 1 was a lad in Scotland the
children were mostly brought up on oat[
meal and the Shorter Catechism. Out
West i find they're being brought upon
toasted corn flakes and Eaton's catalogue.
I hae ma dots as tae the results."
A committee of the town council should What sort of men and women will chil-
get to work to secure some of the enemy's dren make chose main interest is in the
oig guns as war souvenirs for the parks comic supplements and the movies ?
and streets of Goderich.
Belgium and Serbia should have first
consideration in the peace conference.
These two little nations defied the Hun
bully from the yen first.
Canadian casualties during the war
aggregated '211.35s. according to a des-
patch sent out from (stoma. Of these
152,779 were wounded: :14.'77 killed in
action; 15..457 died of wounds or disease:
presumed dead.missing and prisoners of a spiritual fruition as abundant as the
war. ;1,245.
What Wilt He the Gun?
sr. roars. area,.
In the presence of the appalling. the
overwhelming, tomes of this war, we feel
like Tennyson when he says:
"But alto shall so forecast the years
And find in loss a gain to much:'
Or reach a hand thro' time t0 catch
The far-off interest of tears?"
Will there be a gain to match the aw-
ful loss.' Will there be a far-off interest
for all the tears? Will there be results at
all commensurate with. at all worthy of.
all the wonderful sacrifice? Will there be
The Canadians finished up the.r part in
the war by capturing the city of Mons. It
was from Mons the famous retreat of the
old British army -the "Contemptibles" -
c.mmenced in 1914. and it is remarkable
that troops of the Empire should get back
to the starting point just as the war
ended.
The revolution in Germany evidently is
not the event of a day, but has been
sprouting for some time. It must have
devotion of those who fought and lie in
"Flanders olds It is true that from
present appearances the last vestige of
that stupid obselete thing. royal autocracy,
MI represented by ``til: Cza shi of Russia.
the Sultanate of Thrkey, the Emperorship
of Austria and the Kaisership of Ger.
many. will be swept away from' earth
forever. A wonderful achievement. a
great step forward. But in the countries
of the Allies, in those countries whe:e the
people already rule politically. where
democracy is supposed to be already safe.
what aill be the gain? What gain in the
material fh things of life, and. far more im-
portant still. what gain spiritually? They
who fought in Flanders fields. with a
noble devotion and self-sacrifice. fought
been the fear of trouble at home that selfishness. greed. lust. might -is -right
caused the decision of the German we- and special privilege in the (tem of roval
lords to attack on the west front last autocracy and landed junl.erdom. Are
sprang. Otherwi e it would seem that those who stayed behind going to grasp
the torch thrown from "failing hands"
their course would have been to remain on and "take up the quarrel" with the same
the defensive in the west while exploiting foe and. in the days that are to follow
Russia and clearing up the situation in the their victory. fight it in the form of lust
Balkans. What would have happened for rain and pleasure? Are they who
stated behind going to put the same
in this case of course nobody can tell, but noble devotion and self-sacrifice for hu -
undoubtedly it would have been a much inanity into all their relationships of ife.
more difficult and more tedious task to more particularly the meal. the indus-
trial,defeat them. Their great offensive effort the business and the commercial?
in France proved to be their undoih fi not. the"will not sleep hough pup -
g• pies blow inn Flanders•Fields," b.catl•.e un-
feltishness and sacrifice and devotion ate
• The North Huron bye -election cam• as muchineeded and are as much mor-
ally apd' spiritual's- imperative in the
paign has been very quiet. but promises business, industrial and social world as
to warm up shortly. Mr. George Spotton. they are o* the field of battle. There is
the independent Conservative candidate, floe o ne fields of Flanders
moral and spiritual code [or the
std another [or the
has bills out announcing an address by
himself on the subject: ['The Kaiser Band
in Toryland." or. "How to Steal Conven-
business world of St: Marys.
VB310 {1ZAT�OHPLANS.
tions." This is in allusion to the Con-
servative nominating cmabntion, at Will Take a Year to Disband the
which Mr. Spotton was cheated out of Canadian Atmy.
the nomination. according to his inter- Ottawa. Nov. l(i. - Derno(silization
pretatinn of the proceedings. Mr. W. H. •planaof she Government. it is understn oil,
Fraser. the Liberal candidate. declares would bring back into civilian life. first
that he intends to go to the polls, and and at once. those soldiers who have not
Dr. T. E. Case, the nominee of the Con- been overseas; second, those in England,
genahye convention, also is in the run- and third, as. military necessity
fling. It is rather expected that one of plans. permit, the forces ie goings. TheI
plans. however.
f
naever. change from month too
the Conservative candidates will drop month with ,the changing military situa• i
out before polling day. December 2nd. jtion. it is known that the armistice con- i
ditions were of such a nature that there,
' could be no mare effecti%'e fighting if Ger•
As a result of the elections held in the many accepted them. That gage hope a
UnitedStates last week the Republicans will few days ago that the military situation
hold both Houses in the next Congress by w l er It Thepre•ulutiturnin I Can-1
narrow majorities. A few days before the any. however. is being. watched with,
election President Wilson issued an appeal anxious eses to ser if a • stable ;
to the nation to elect a Democratic Con. Government capable of giving ef.i
areas, in order that he might he assured of feet towill an hate armisticetoawai
arises.t i( este..'
armies or assist thee!
full support in his war measures and that outcome of the incalculable forces' at !
his war record might he vindicated before work.. if a durable peace is restored 'the
the world. The message is now generally Canadian army can be disbanded within .
recognized as an error of judgment. Tha� a year. though the problems to be faced
will he second only toy thaw connected
Republicans in Unnerve; have supported with the recruiting of the armies.
war rreasures as Fa -artily as the hereto- ' No new recruits are being taken now
(-rats. and the people evidently resented ostensibly on account of the influenza ,
something that looked like an att:•mpt to epiderm_. Farm leave al"' also e`tended;
for the fame reason.
Reconstruction plans also have to be
elastic in their nature. The trade mimic
to London just appointed, and the other,
A PROSPEROUS YEAH.
Renew of Year's Operatieos of Wes-
tern Canada Flour Mills Co.
Wester.[ Canada Flour Mills Company,
Limited. Is another of the milling compan-
ies of Canada to experience a good' year
m business. The annual report for the
fiscal year ending August 31 last. which
has just been issued, shows that the net
earnings of the Company were 3543.$44.
compared with 5418.023 a year ago. while
the profit and loss account stands at
S$5b.431. against 3s41.6r 1. •
In the value of the total Msets there
has been a slight decline due tag the year•
the present total b•ing $3.60.479. com-
pared with $3.795.422 at the end of the
fiscal year 1917. This is due to a decline
in the current assets. which at 31,935 74a
showed a decrease o[ 3302,986. This de-
crease in the current asset account is due
to the decline in the item dealing with in-
ventory of stock in trade. etc. the figures
for which stand at $909.084, clsmpared
with $1,576.257. In this annual report.
the president points out that this de-
crease in stock in trade is due to large
wheat shipments for overseas, the con-
sumption of which necessitated the closing
of thetCompany's mills for a considera Ole
period prior W the end of the Company 's'
fiscal year. •
Under the classification of real estate.
buildings, machinery. etc., there was also
'a slight decrease. the figures being 92.616.-
1354 and 12.629.033 for 191h and 1917.
respectively. In share and other invest-
ments there was quite an increase. the
total under this classification now being
•$1.111,1)71. compared with $353.(kel a
year ago.
Accounts and bills receivable stand at
5671.300. compared with 3724 640 last
I year. In thecats on hand brei in bunks
there was a decided increase, the am mint
now being $235.69A. or in excess of a year
ago by 12 (7.562. Ole interesting ire i
standing to the credit of the current as-
sets is the rum of $23).0J) in Vi_tory
loan b,n14. Tie coital assets of the
Company are 33.727.733. compared with
~In the current liabitities_ of the Coma-
any there was a dec-ease of $.1).1 131. the
i present total being S1.025,018. compared
with 31.521, 419 a year ago. dlthnuzh. as
rioted above. there was a de:rease in the
current assets of the C•,tflpany, it is in •
tereating to note that the proportion of
the current liabilities to curren assets is
slightly less than a year ago. being 32.95
per cent.. compared with 36.74 The
Company's bond indebtedness leas th-
sinking rued. is 8i.43 0.923. c en mei
with 3l 504 621 at the end of the liscil
year 1917. -Toronto Globe.
THE NATION'S FOOTWEAR
PROBLEM.
A soldier in active service requires eight
times as many shoes as he does in civilian
life. And every soldier who jams the
colors helps to reduce the supply of labor
which is available for the manu(tcturr of
eseentiat products -street incldded. The
materials (rum which shoes are made are
scarce, and are growing scarcer. Canada
i always has depended for its supply of
i leather to a large extent upon. the United
States. But the United States is confront•
ing a similar problem of its own, and
importations are entirely shut off. Cana-
' da is forced to.dep-nd uonn its own rim•
tied production of leather.
Canada's shoe problem, then, is t., pro-
duce more shoes than ever before. with
less labdr and less materials. And it it
considerably to the credit of the Canad-
ian shoe industry that it has thus far su:-
' ceeded in Solving that problem without
' the necessity of governmental regu Goons
and restrictions. such ae have been put in-
to effect in the United State..
One of the most interesting develop-
ments of the situation is the um that is
being made of advertising to inform the
general pubic as to actual conditions. and
to lead them to buy wise:y, so as to help
relieve the situation instead of intensify•
ing it. The advertisements of Ames Hol-
den McCready Limited, the largest slew
manufacturers in the Dominion. which
' are now running. in The Signal, are a case
i1 pIuQQttnt. -
In` times past. the consumin r public
were left pretty much in the dark con-
cerning matters such as thele. A prob-
lem concerning the sip sly of an essential
prndu_t, such as shoes, would have been
regarded as whetty belonging to the trade.
and as "none of the public's business.'
Henc . the public world have been left to
act blindly, andtto make conditions worse
instead of b teeg.
That is not the modern businewt spirit.
however. The business man of (today
has learned to use the great power of ad-
vertising..not merely to sell his goods for
him, but to influence the public to act in
accordance with the general welfare.
At the present rim- it is somewhat diffi-
cult to provide enough serviceable shoes
to go around among the civilian pnpu-
lation, and at the same time to supply
Canada's quota of army shoes. The pub-
lic can help to relieve the situati n if they
will buy prudently. They will make m fit-
ters worse if they buy carelessly. "Very
well, then." says the leadingCanadian
manufacturer. ••we will telt tem how to
buy w'isety, and tell them why they ought
to do it."
Tnese Ames Holden McCready ad-
vertisements are a conspicuous example ,d
the modern force of adverti ing as applied
to fundamental business and secial prob-
lems.
it has long been understood that adver-
tising could he effectively used to recom
mend the purchase- of particular gn o.ls.
but it is only beairinirti to be underatoad
dictate. and showed their independence
by defeating many Democratic (-andi•
dates. The President's term has still.
gubsm. northern
two years to run. and the result of the France and Italy nwhich will follow. are
elections will have no effect upon the the most important plans• together with
republic's external policy. Protectionists the purchasing commission in Canada
hail tt :s a sign of a return to their announced Saturday by Sir Thomas
Areal policy. but it is doubtful if the 1Ahite.
voting has any *Significance in this respect. sono time
ad to time other plans will be
.
how advertising may be used to enlighten
the public as to fundamental conditiosls%
and lead teem to act in accordance with
the common interest. There should b( -
more of such advertising, and there will
be more of it as time goes on.
No doubt this Ames Holden McCready
campaign will pay for itself by selling
more of the company's shoes. No doubt it
sill benefit the dealer who carries Arne-
Holden
rneHolden McCready shoes in Nock. The
chief significance of this advertising is the
tact that it is en important step in the
solution of a rational problem. no less a
problem than the supply ing of shoes for
every man, woman and child in Canada.
CANADA IS GRATEFUL
Off( Tal Message to Geer. Currie and
Troops.
OTTAWA, Nov. 12. - Sir Thomas
White. acting Prime Minister, has
sent the following message, on be-
half of the people of Canada, to Oen.
Sir Arthur Currie, commander of the
Canadian forces:
"Upon the conclusion of the armis-
tice, which closes the war and stays
the victorious advances of the gal-
lant forces under your distinguished
and moat capable command, I de-
sire, on behalf of the people of Can-
ada, to convey to you and to them a
most earnest expression of the deep
and abiding sense of national appre-
ciation and gratitude cherished by
all your fellow -citizens for the heroic
conduct and glorious achievements =
which have brought so much honor
and credit to Canada, and played so
decisive a part In saving the Empire
and preserving civilization itself. The
courage, endurance, heroism and
fortitude of the Canadian forces at
the front hire spread their fame
throughout the world, and will for
all time be the priceless heritage and
tradition of the Canadian people.
Canada can never repay the debt
which we owe for their sacri6cep and
suffering in her defence. Your leftder-
ship has been characterized by great
Courage, sound judgment. fine Initia-
tive and able strategy, inspiring con-
fidence both in the field and at home.
aid l desire to express to you per-
sonally the admiration of your fel-
low -citizens of e%anada for the bril-
liant results which have been
achieved."
Nium a upIIp unialumnI INimlllllluNullllll(IHIMImunnpIIIIIIilmnouta11I an utIUIIIIIIInnonnno
a
GERMAN FLEET OBJECTS.
May Resist Teems Impoaied By the
Armistice.
LONDON. Nov. 12. -The Admiral-
ty has Intercepted a German wire-
less addressed from "the command
and soldiers' Council on the cruiser
Strassburg," to "all ships. torpedo
blots, destroyers and submarines In
the North Sea."
The message refers to the terms of
the armistice and declares:
"This would entail the destruction
of us all. German comrades. defend
our country against this unheard of
presum err ion.
"Strong British forces are report-
ed off the Skew. All submarines In
the Baltic, except those on outpost
duty, assemble immediately In sass -
nits harbor."
Sassnitz is a watering place on the
east roast tit the Island of Reugen,
Prussia.
A supplementary declaration to
the armistice terms was signed to the
effect that In the event of the sit
German battle cruisers, ten battle-
ships, eight light cruisers and 50 de-
stroyers not being handed over ow-
ing to a mutinous stale, the Allies
reserve the right to occupy Heligo-
land as an advance base to enable
them to enforce the terms.
Solt Appeals to Wilson for Aid.
LONDOR. Nov. 12. -Dr. Soli, the
Denman Foreign Secretary, has ad-
dressed a message to Secretary of
State Lansing, requesting that 'Pratt -
dent Wilson intervene to mitigate
"the fearful conditions" existing 1■
Germany.
Dr. Solt says, according to a Ger-
man wireless despatch received here
yesterday. that he feels It his duty
to draw President Wilson's attention
to the tact that the enforelment of
the conditions of the armistice, eape-
elalty the surrender of transport,
means the atarvatioa of millions,
sad requests that the President's
influence be directed to overoomias
this danger.
The President, he points out, hag
declared that he did net wish to
.rake war on else German peoPle
and did not wish to Impede their
peaceful development.
Iwst shot Taken by Bon Pirate.
LONDON. Nov. 12. -The British
battleship Britannia was torpedoed
near the west entrance to the Straits
of Gibraltar on Nov. 9 and sank
three and a half hours later. accord -
Ing to an Admiralty announcement
Monday night. Thirty-nine colleen
and 87:1 men were saved.
The Britannia, width had a dis-
plaeement of 16.260 tone, wan
launched at Portsmouth Dec. 10,
1 90 4. She was 453.7 feet In length,
had a speed of approximately 19
knots an hour. and carried a peace-
time complement of 777 men. Her
main armament consisted of four
12 -Inch guts.
Hallam I:speared 120.774 Prisoners.
ROME. Nov. 1211 - The Italian
armies have reached Benner Pass,
In the Tyrol, the War Omce alb -
110110e611.
In the battle* extending over the
period from Oct. 25 to Nov. 4 the
Italians took 426.774 prisoners. In-
cluding 10.66* cancers. They also
captured 6.815 guns.
Allies' Warships Enter Dardanelles.
PARiS. Nov. 12. --The French tor-
pedo boat Manglni and the British
torpedo boat Shark entered the Gar-
danelles on Saturday.
Franco -British naval forces occu-
pied Alezandretta, an Asiatic Turk ty
seaport M the Mediterranean, on
S in(I.ty.
Papal Delegate Weleosed.
OTTAWA. Nnr. 12 Monsignor
Pietro de Marla. the newly arrlisd
papal delegate to Canada. was Inc.
mall) welcomed to the IMminton t
Cie flashiest here last night by hta
At
s
IMMOIMOM
MEM
MMON
MINNIIMP
•
Hosiery and Underwear
Extra Values on Sale in Above Mentioned
Penman's Best Natural
Wool Combinations
for women. Sizes 34 to
''- 42. Special each $4.50
Penman's Natural Vests
and Drawers
(Drawers in both makes) at per
garment .. -$2.25
Extra over -size at each $2.50
Penman's Hose
Penman's Seamless Cashmere Hose,
all sizes $1,00
Silk Fleece, finest seamless Hose,
at 50c
1 and 1 Rib Penman's Cashmere
Hose, worth 75c, for 50c
Genuine Stanfield's
Underwear for men. Every gar-
ment labelled Stanfield's Wool Un -
shrinkable, at per
mento special
gar- $2.00
Children's Underwear
Vests and Drawers. Every size
from 1 to 12 years. Heavy, soft,
splendidly finished, combed cotton,
at per garment 25c and 35c
Women's Fur Coats
No. I select skins, natural Muskrat,
large shawl collar, coat lined with
Skinner's guaranteed satin. A very
handsome lot to select from. Sizes:
42 to 48. Very special
each $125
Plush Coats
A very large choice of genuine Salts
Plush Coats, Satin -lined and newest
New York styks. Sizes 34 to 44,
at each
$25, $30, $35 and $40
Silk Poplins
Yard -wide silk and wool Dress
Poplins in blues, browns, greens,
purples and black. Best quality.
Worth 52.00. At per �
yard Si iJV
Silk Dresses
A very select showing in Poplins
and Duchess Silks. Sizes 34 to 44.
New York styles in black and colors
each $15, $18 and $20
Ceylon Flannels
Yard -wide 30c
Our hest quality grey Flannel, 27
inches to 28 inches wide40c
Worth 60c, for
(brain Bags
Large size heavy Grain Bags, at per
$8.00
? tit ,t4.t t t vital
dozen
Men's Fur Coats
Alaska Beaver, select skins and
Tined with No. I quilted farmer's
satin. High shawl collar, cuffs in
sleeves. Sizes 42 to
50. At each $35.00
W. Acheson & Son
L
111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111MINIIIIIMMIIMMII
UIIIIIIIIHhIIIUAIalllU1111IUIIUUIIIIAI M111IIIIIIIII
TfloinIIIIuulllluuluuululmummumnimuuuuuuullmommuuuuuuuuuu muluuulnumu(pilliigAl umi
Grace Archbishop Gauthier, the Ro-
man Catholic clergy of the diocese.
and a targe congregation. including
many promineat citizens.
Kleg of Wurttemberg Resigns.
BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 12. -
Wilhelm i1., the reigning King of
the monarchy of Wurttemburg, abdi- 1=
cated on Friday night.
By order of President Wilson yes- G
terday all outstanding draft calla are E
cancelled, stopping the movement
doling the next tire days of 252,000 i=
men and setting aside all November =
calls for over 300.000 men. a
'3111[' RHEUMATISM IS ALL ss -
GONE,' SHE SAYS.
Eamonnlmuleumuumumnumu mmuummluulnummnm unarm
_
=GODERiCH BOARD OF TRADE '1 ,.,,, a
C , • .,q t E
Mrs. MitIey's Tribute to Dodd's Kidney
P61s. ,
Exploit's Harbor, Notre Dame Bay.
Nfld., Nov. 11 (Specials --That Dodd's
Kidney Pills are upholding their enviable =
reputation in every corner of Canada is
evidenced by the statement of Mrs. Sam- =
uel Maley, a well known resident of this
place. or several years 1 suffered from
WANTED
SUGGESTIONS
_
Peace is now looked for -Branch factories
from England and the United States will
locate in Canada,
THE BOARD OF TRADE
want suggestions thil\to\how to secure some
of these for Goderich.
Send us YOUR suggestir,d we will act.
W. S. BOWDEN
Industrial Secretary
Dodd's Kidney Pills and my rheumatism
rheumatism and heartfadure." Mrs Mil- C
ley Mated. "1 Palls twenty-two boxes of � 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIANmIIIIIIIIm1UIIIIIUIHIIIml1UhI1
is all gone. i know Kidney Pills
are a wonderful medicine. i recommend i
them to all my friends who are not feeling
well, and they, like myself. speak highly
of them. I used Dodd's Kidney Pills and
got relief."
Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on the
kidneys. 11 the kidneys are weak and
sick they cannot do their full work of
straining the impurities out of the blood.
AO your neighbors if Dodd's Kidney
Pals do not help sick kidneys.
Victory Loan Necessary.
Don't let the German peace propatan-
da interfere with the success of the Vic-
tory ban.
Canada's war expenditure today is
greater than ever before. There ar•
73.000 more Canadians overseas than
th»re were a year ago.
Even i(p•ace came tom ,!row it would
probably take from twelve to eighteen
months to bring all the Canadians back.
They would have to be kept in the
meantime.
Pay and allowances alone cost over
91 4.000,0(X) a month.
Transportation expense would prob-
ably amount to [115.0X10,000.
3500.000.000 is needed through the Vic-
tory loan, no matter what comes or
goes.
Canadian industry and the army both
need strong financial support.
The farmer who fails to take a weekly
paper that is devoted to his interests
surely is not farming with a view to profit.
nu cannot make the farm pay all it can
pay without a paper that takes a lively
interest in your welfare. One reason why ,
other branches of industry are united
more closely than the farmer is because
they support the publication of their re-
specllye busttteeses. SoshnUld you. One
dollar sent direct to The Weekly Sun,
Toronto. will pay your subacriptton for Let us have your next order for
that paper for the full year of 1919 with OFFICE STATIONERY
the balance of 1918 free. You will find
The Sun a very great help to you and
aril worth the price. Every reader of,
The Sun is a Sun booster.
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To all Automobile Owners
We now have a FIRST-CLASS REPAIR SHOP
fitted up, also expert mechanics, and are able to
repair all makes of cars.
We would advise owners to bring their cars in early
this fall and winter to have them overhauled and
painted ready for next season's running. It
saves you time and money to have your work done
in the winter when you lay up your car.
We also look after all gasoline engine work. Ex-
perts on electric work and adjustments. Give us a
call.
DAVIS GARAGE
Phone 83 South street
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The Signal