The Signal, 1918-12-26, Page 3' pe11A
'J'htir'wiay.
Dee i;
MEDICAL.
T 13
IND
ONLY
IENOINE
BBW•R11
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MICHIT8 Ob
$iNIBD'S
LINIIENT
rriemninieenernma
R. GEO. HEILEMANN, O6TE0.
PA1 H. specialist ,n sosess's gad children'
-nae., acute. chrome and Deese gitsYr, ewe
moor sod throat. partial diseh es.
rheumatic cuaditwxss. AdsaoiM rammed
the knik. Ogre at resident, eats
antas ciond St Andrew's streets. At bo
Thursdays and Sat udayo; nay everts.
DENTISTRY.
G. MACDONELL-HONOR
to Toronto University. Graduate
of Dental Surgeons
(h. fate Ma)a.r Sale. Oakeacorner
est street (.Wench.
AUCTIONEER.
GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER.
eryd. All instructions by mad o
(,axe not Levi tmptly attendadte
Phone lis.
LEGAL.
AMERON, K C.. BARRIS-
suirnur. notary pubis (Mice
ort. Godertch. thud (low trop
funds to loan at lowest rates.
Y
WEN, SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC. ETC.
rig:Sankt Bit tk. Hamilton Striae
ekpnerte ea -
Loan and insurance.
4
KILLORAN & COOKE,
SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
the `user e, teat r.d,door from Hamd
Gode.r,ch.
f e j ICJ .Iltit'llawA6i
J1L D. Coosg.
GARROW. LL B.. BAR -
R, Mea nay. s,lncnur, etc , trickish.
at lowest rates.
'ER, BAhRiSTER, SOL -
floury. public Std conveyancer.
house. (.Wench. a-1 u4
INSURANCE, LOANS. ITC.
lube MUTUAL FIRE INSUR-
ANCE CO.- Farm and isolated town prop-
mired.
ropmoored.
ors -Jas. Connolly, Pres., Goderich P. 0
Errs. vice -Pres., Beechwood P.O.; Thomas
a Sec..Trs- Sealorth P.O.
tore -D. F. Mc McGregor. K. R. No. t, Sem-
iotic G. Grieve. No. 4. Walton; William
R. R. No. X Sea(orth; John Benne.,...
Geo. McCartney. R. R. No. 3, Sea-
obert Fexrs, Harlock; Malcolm Mc-
Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood, James
ly, (.odench.
ti. J. W. Yeo, Goderich; Alex. Leitch.
- ho 1, Cknton; W,them C.lraney, Seslorth,
Htndrey, Seahorth. Poitcy-holden eon pay ail
meets and get their c erds rsmpied at R. 4.
ride's C.Iothin( Store,, ton; R. H. Cott s
• ry, Kingston street, (,,00ddeerrlch. or J. H.
s C:eneral Store, IayMtd.
MUSIC.
BEL R. SCOTT. TEACHER OF
Voice, Piano and Organ. Pupil. prepared Ian
story examinations Apply at MR, P. W.
RRIE'S. Britannia road.
Brophe3 Bros.
1 se Leading
Funeral Directors
aid Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all bout, night or day.
OODERiON
ii,vnemmw to Mel)oe*ek t Gledhill
ExCLUntvR AGRNTS FOR
LEt110H VALLEY
T1111 COAL THAT RATISFIRS
We dal in Hard and Soft Cosi,
Ui.e, Ce , Fire Brick, Fire
Clay. also Ha , and Soft Wood,
Yaps, and H , lock Slabs.
wat/r. rime yt.ralYas*rta raWri• wenweirree'a a.a a..-
SOLDIERS TO' BE PAID
Post -Discharge Allowances Have
Been Arranged.
Order -In -(`outsell 1Aaa Put Throtsah
at Ottawa Which Extends aha
Thee that Fighters Are to Be
harried on Pay Lista to his
Months - Rate of Pay for Met
Was Also Doubled.
OTTAWA. flee. 24 -An order -In
Council was passel! on Saturday b)
the Cabinet Cowell authorizing the
payment of a "war service gratuity
to be payable to the naval and land
forces of Canada, In place of post
discharge pay. Under this enactment
the amount to be paid is graduated
up to six months' pay and allowances
exclusive of subsistence allowance of
allowances In lieu of rations and
quarters, according to the length and
nature of service.
For the members of the land
forces who have served at any time
overseas, which means on the
strength for pay and allowances of
some recognized overseas establish-
ment, and were on the strength of
the land forces on active service, on
the date of the armistice, Nov. 119
1918, the gratuity Is graded as
follows:
For three years' service or over,
183 days' pay and allowances.
For two years' service and under
three years. 163 days' pay and allow-
ance.
For one year's servicend under
two years. 122 days' pay Vhd allow-
ance.
For less than one year, 92 days'
pay and allowance.
For the members of the land
forces who were on the strength on
active service on the date of the
armistice and have not served over-
seas. on the strength for pay and
allowance of some recognized over
seas establishment the gratuity is
granted as follows:
For three years' service or over. 92
days' pay and allowances; for two
years' service and under three years,
61 days' pay and allowances; for one
year's service and under two years,
3,1 days' pay and allowances; under
one year no gratuity 1s given.
A minimum of 1100 in the case
of men with dependents who were
eligible to receive separation allow-
ance, and $70 In the case of men
without such dependents L provided
for as In the ease of those who
served overseas.
As regards those who have not
served at the front In an actual thea-
tre of war and were not on the
strength of the force on Nov. 11 last
no benefit is given under the order -
In -Council. These cues are already
provided for under the order -In -
Council regarding post -discharge
prices.
For members of the naval forces
of Canada effectually the same pro-
visions are made. Payment of gra-
tuity will be made as follows: 31
days' pay and allowances on the dale
of discharge, and the remainder In
sttetyatsr'M3'est91!/lipt)%marnts t r +S�
and 31 days' pay and allowances -
Certain restrictions are placed upon
the granting of the gratuity. For
Instance, If a man is dlaeharged with
Ignomity, or for misconduct. the gra-
tuity Is not payable. Further, while
the officer or man 1s undergoing
treatment by and is in receipt of full
pay and allowances from the Depart-
ment of,Soldlers' Re-establishment,
the gratuity is withheld until such
treatment and pay have ceased.
Any post discharge pay paid under
previous orders -In -Covell will be
deducted from the amount of the war
service gratuity.
It also provides that where sep-
aration allowance was Issuable dur-
ing service and the dependent Is
still eligible. the portion of the gra-
tuity equal to separation allowance
will be paid direct to the dependent.
Regarding the adjustment of ar-
rears where the whole or any part
of post discharge pay has already
been paid under previous orders -In -
Council any payment due under the
new regulations over and above the
amount of post discharge pay already
paid, will not be made until Feb. 1,
1919.
Application for the adjustment
referred to above mitst be made In
the cue of land forces to the pay-
master of the district, by which poet
discharge pay wag paid; the neces-
sary forms to be tilled out In support
of each claim for an adjustment may
he obtained from the military head-
quarters of each district from the
district and unit paymasters and
from officers commanding militia
units. These forms may be obtained
from the above on and after the 4th
day of January, 1919.
Payment of the adjustment win
be made, as far as practicable. in
alternate monthly Instalments of 31
and 30 days' pay and allowances.
It is further provided that If In
any caSe the amount of 21 days' pay
and allowances Is Tess than $100, in
the ease of a man with dependents
who were eligible to receive separa-
tion allowances, or 1s lees than $70 in
the case of a man without such de-
pendents, $100 and $70 respectively
will be paid In place of every pay-
ment of one month's pay and allow-
aaces-
For those who served at the front
to an actual theatre of war and were
discharged, prior to the passing of
the order-In-Cotmncle Ib ,provisions
are made retroactive to the begin-
ning of the war. -
gpwlNd UMsiaa 9111tIst .
LUXEMBOURG, Dec. 24.-R• von
Butch. Garman Minister to Loxe►nt-
burg aloes 1lfareh. 1914. has, togeth-
er with his advisers, been expelled
from the country by the Grand Ducal
Government. •
Thew Luxemburg Ministers of
State have left the capital for Parts.
After Ju. 1 no manuractueer to
Hamilton will be allowed to use teet-
ered 1..
lila Honor D. R. MacTavle►h, senior
judge of Carleton round, died at
Ottawa la Ms 67th year.
The ![rope' Company of
Oona al. VIII not par a ala
:hlri :ear.
•
j:W. WILLIAMS GAINS
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
Health So Bad Before Taking Tanlac
Don't See How She Lived.
"A little less than two months ago 1
began taking Tanlac and since that time
1 have actually gained twenty-five,
pounds," was the remarkable statement
made by Mir. J. W. Williams, of 059
Orcas street, Seattle. Wash., recently.
"My health has been ve y poor for
many years." she ctfntinued, "but day
condition has been so bad during the past
two or three years that I really don't see
how I lived. I suffered most all the time
with fearful headaches and awful pains in
my back, and, in fact, I was tacked with
pain all over. 1 los my appetite. and
my nerves became so shattered that I
hardly knew what espy was. When my
busband lost his sight my duties, of
courw. became doubly hard, and my
health being bad already, 1 kept going
down under, the strain. i did everything
1 could to keep out of bed but finally got
to where 1 was just up and down -would
at up one day and be ip bed the next -
and 1 even had to give up my housework
because I was w weak. Every day was
just another day of suffering and misery
for me.
'•1 went down from 140 pounds to less
than a hundred, and was. just a frame
with scarcely strength to move round. I
finally made up my mind from what 1
read about Tanlac to try it and 1 have
certainly found it wonderful. I now weigh
125 pounds and if anyone could (eel like a
new person 1 do. My appetite is splendid
anti 1 sm just building up every day. My
nerves are in good condition, I have got-
ten rid of alt my pain and now 1 sleep
like a child every night. 1 have gained
so much in strength already that 1 can do
all my housework without any trouble
and l have been benefited so much that 1
am glad to recommend Tanlac to every-
body."
Tenter is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart, in
Wingham by J. Walton McKibbon. in
Hensel) by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by J N. Allen, in Londesboro' by John
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter by W S.
Howey, in Brucefield by Peter Bowey, in
Dashwood by Tieman & Edithofier, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in C.inton by
W. S. R. Holmes, in Sheppaidton by
J. H. Simpson. in Corrie by H. V. Arm-
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom,
ADVT.
Degrees of Courage.
Mrs. Spatting -A British military
authority asserts that married soldier*
display greater courage than unmarried
ones.
Mr. Spotting -Naturally A marries
man doesn't care what happens to hen,
- Buffalo Express.
RESULTS OF INFLUENZA.
Medical authorities have state!,
"There 1s no knowing how far-reec.i-
Ing the results of the Influenza epi-
demic will be-"
From the nature of the malady It
1a feared many cages of tuberculosis
will develop. If you have not fully
recovered from the "du," or you are
ran down 1A health from some other
Abse. (reef a Abcter`at a nee. ' Con-
sumption may have developed, but
even that may be cured 1f taken in
time. A rase In point has recently
been brought to our attention -a
farm laborer with a wife and five
small children. He had not been
feeling right for some months, not
sick enough to go to bed, or MAY
Indoors, but always tired. His daily
work about the farm had become a
task to him. So of his own accord
he went to the Muskoka Free Hos-
pital, to try and find out what was
the matter. He was found to he suf-
fering from tuberculosis. and was
immediately taken in and put to bed.
The doctors say this man 1s making
a good recovery, and that he will
shortly be able to return home.
The Muskoka Free Hospital for
Consumptives la now appealing for
aid in fighting the Great White
Plague. The money you give will
help restore to health Just such de-
serving case" as this, bringing happi-
ness untold to re -united families.
Contributions may be sent to
Sir William, J. Gage, 84 Spading
avenue, Toronto. or to Geo. A. Reid.
Secretary -Treasurer. Gage Institute,
223 College street. Toronto.
RECEIVING WAR C
The patriotie
sport and devotion
with which Cana-
dian women haus
so far performed
war-nervicework
and made sacrifices
has never been
equalled in the
history of any
exwntry. Mothers,
wive and sinters
withsippet this
rden
and
fortitude. But
these who are 411 -
ready miserable
from the com-
plainta and weak-
nesses' which are in nommon to women,
should take the right temperance tonic for
the womanly system.
1f a woman is borne down by pain
Glad sufferings, by nervousness or dissy
Mby headache or backache, "Favorite
iptinn" ahexmld he taken It oaa
now be had in tablet (rims as well as liquid
at most drug stores. Send to Dr. Pierce'.
Drench at Bridgeburg, Ont., for a 10e
trial pkg. of tablets.
For fifty rani Dr. Pierre's Pleasant
]Pellets have been moat satisfactory is
liver and bowel troubles.
Wieder, (leer. -"De.
Puce's Favorite Pew-
aarlptlsa Marie a new
worm of mee. Far
shoot aft y..n 1F eel-
teed1
trouble dur
µ inn ishiell
Mee 1 Amens ea r.e-
dowa, weak Sad deer -
was. I w
rover trek
sa4ar M wray
1Mr
THE SIGNAL
Tt►R4)sfty► MARKk'TS.
TORONTO. Dec. 24.- -The quota-
tions on the Board of Trade yester-
day were as follows:-.
Manitoba Wheat (in Stare Fort William,
Not Including tax).
No. 1 Ivo -Burn, $3.3454.
No. 9 northern. 82.31%.
No. 3 northern. 82.17%.
No. 4 wheat, $2.1154.
Manitoba Oats (1n Store, Fort WiItiam),
No. 2 C.W. 73S,c.
No. 3 C W. 70,•..
Extra No. 1 feed, 70c.
'No. 1 feed, 69'ec-
Amterican Corn (Track, Toronto, January
Shipment)-
• Norma yellow, ft 65,
No. 4 yellow. 81 60.
Sample. $1.45 to $1.30.
Ontario Oats (According 4, Freights
Outside).
No. -3 white 71e to 74c.
No, 3 white, 70c to 73c.
Ontario Wheat (Fats. Shipping Points.
According to Freights).
No. 1 winter. per car lot. 12.14 to 32.31.
No 2 winter, per car 101, 32.11 to 12.10.
No. 3 Winter, per car lot. 22.07 to 32.15.
No 1 spring, per car lot. 22.09 to $2.17.
No. 2 aping. per car lot, 22.06 to $3.14.
No. 3 spring, per car lot, 23.02 to 8310.
Peas (According ta,Freigh11 Outside).
No. 2, 22.
Marley ( According to %r*Oht. Outa1M).
Malting, 90c to 95,..
Buckwheat ,According to Frel1hta Out-
side).
No 2. 21.36
Rye (Accerding to Freights Outside),
No. 11 31.54, nominal.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto),
War quality, $11.23.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
War quality. $10.25, In bags, Montreal;
$10.25 in bags. Toronto.
MlgfiN (Car Lets, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, sags Included).
Bran, per ton, 337.35.
Shorts, per ton, 843.25.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No. 1 per ton, 623 to 324.
Wend. per ton $20 to 221.
Straw (track, Toronto).
Car 1011. per ton. $10.50 to 211.
Farmers' Market.
Fall wheet-No. 2. $2.13.
Apring wheat -No, 2. 22.11 per bushel
(louse wheat -No. 3. 22.ux per hushed.
Barley -Malting, 21.09 to 21.10 per bus\.
Cats -79c to 80c per bushed.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Rye--Ace'ording to sample. nominal.
Hay-TlmothY. $27 to 229 Per ton; mlz-
ed and clover, $23 to 826 per bushel,
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
1, P. Blckell & Co. Standard Bank
Building, •-ehort the following prices on
the Chicago Board of Trade,
Prov.
Open. High. Low Close. Chars
Corn -
Jan, ... 13154 14nty 13254 139Y,, 13964
Feb. ... 136 Si 136714 Ino] 133i` 126%
Mar. ... 13544 136% 134% 1231', 121%
May ... • 13554 136% 134% 13356 131%
Oata-
Jan. ... 70% 70% 69% sa% 71%
Feb. ... 7014 7014 69% 6a% 7154
May ... 70% 7054 N14 69% 71%
GODERICH, ONT.
DESTITUTION IN NEAR
EAST A PROBLEM.
e
Pork -
Jan. .. .
May
Lard -
Jan. ...
Rbs-
Jan. ...•
•
h44.75 47.40
43.50 42.75 42.40 42.70 43.10
24.00 24.00 23.27 24.00 24.20
34.10 24.10 23.92 24.07 24.42
a23.00 26.13
May ... 23.70 23.70 23.60 22.67 24.1$
CATTLE MARKETS
UNiON wTucMaweANDS.
TORONTO, Dec 21::- With re-
ceipts of nearly 1600 cattle on the
exchange yesterday the market for
choice heavy steers, what few there
were, cannerseand cutters, and stock-
ers and feeders, showing quality, was
fairly good, and steady, a little
stronger in fact than last week. Me-
dium butcher steers and heifers were
inclined to be slow, but the canners,
as stated, firmed up quite a bit and
taken altogether, while the market
was without any special feature, It
was satisfactory, with an early clean
up.
The sheep and Iambs and calves
were all steady with comparatively
light runs, 118 calves and 707 sheep
and lambs, and 1947 hogs, with the
prices holding steady at l8c fed.
CHICAO4) LIVE STO4'K.
Chicago, Dec, 23.-Hogs-Recelpta, 4000;
market generally strong with Saturday.
average; bulk of sales, 21730 to $17.65.
The day prices unchanged.
Cattle -Receipts, 20,000; market gener-
aIly 160 to 25c higher: calves 25c lower.
Day prices unchanged.
Sheep and Iamhe-,Recelpte. 12,000:
market 26c to 50c highs, on fat Glasse.:
feeders strong, Day prices unchanged,
except ewes; choice and prime, 29.25 to
$9.76.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Dec. 23. -Ca ttle-Re-
tripts, 2200; market good strong, com-
mon slow. Prime steers. $17 to 617.50;
ahlppin`` steers. $16 to $16.60; butchers,
$It to $t6; yearlings. 212 to $11; heifers
$10 to $12; rows, $1.50 to $11; bulla, $'i
to $11; staeke(� and feeders, 16 to $11:
fresh cows trt� ■prineera, $96 to $143.
Calves -Receipts 1200; market striae,
$5 to $20.26.
Hoge -Receipts, kneel market steady.
Heavy, mixed and yorkers 817.70; light
yorkers and pigs. $17 to $17.25; roughs,
$12 to 216 90: ataga, $10 to $12.50.
Rteep and lambs-Reetipts, 7000: mar-
ket strong: /emir, $9 to 211.50; yearlings,
$7 to $13; wethera, $9 h0 to $10; ewes,
14 to $12; withers. 89.30 to $f0; ewes,
s4 to $0.60; mixed sheep, y to. $9.50.
Air Flight to India Completed.
LONDON, Dec. 24. -The Alr Min-
istry announces the landing at Cal-
cutta of Maj. -Gen. Salmond, whose
flight from Cairo to Delhi In a Hand-
ley -Page machine was announced on
Dee. 13. This airplane had previous-
ly been town In England, and it took
an active part In the final operations
against fete Turks on the Palestine
front.
The total dietetics of the route
from Calrq to Calcutta via Damascus,
Bagdad, Buahire, Bandar, Abbas,
Chartlsh and Karachi U about 3,850
miles, the last Mage from Delhi t0
Calcutta measuring 750 miles.
Big Liquor Reiser. in Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich . Dec. 24.- Half-
a-dosen wealthy Detroiters, Including
Alexander Simon{. president of the
Michigan M111 Supply Co.; Ahraham
Berrie. secretary -treasurer of the
company, and • Robt. Nederlanden,
broker, were placed under arrest
here by Federal agents to -day fel-
'ovine the seisms of a large quan-
tity of liquor at th• trarebouse of the
supply company. There was $60,100
wealth of liquor on the premises.
Nominatioae worn held in York
sad asarboro' townships.
The Solite' arrived at S1 John with
.Mahe 1.201 of Canadian soldiers ate
Many elvNlatu.
5
FSTITUTiON In the Near
East 1. ably described In the
Christian Science. Monitor
It says the statement made
recently to the eastern bureau of
that paper by Dr. James L. -Barton.
of the American apinrsestee for Ar-
menian and 9yrii6 Relief, as to the
present and future needs of the com-
mittee, if the destitution prevailing
In the Near East L to be adequately
met, or eve,)( mitigated, is deserving
of the utmost attention. 1t 1. not
only that the call to relieve the ne-
cessities of those peoples Is urgent 10
the last degree. The matter is Im-
portant also because any just appre-
ciation of the situation cannot fall to
bring with It a fuller realisation of
the obligation which 1s of necessity
being laid upon the Allies to relieve
the distresses of the war. There 1s
a call that this work of relief shall
be done on an unparalleled scale, and
those who will contemplate the s1t-
ualjioon with any care will recognise
the'fact that the call will be more In-
sistent than ever now that the war is
over. The belief that war conditions
came to end over night, on the con-
clusion of peace, is a misconception
that persists, and, if for no other
reason, because they do much to dis-
sipate this belief the figures afforded
by Dr. Barton are peculiarly valu-
able.
It Is, however, the immediate ap-
peal of Dr. Barton's statement which
must claim gest place. The figures
are eloquent. In Asia Minor alone,
Dr. Barton estimates that there are
solve 3,950,000 refugees, of whom
about 935,000 are within reach or
the dtstributigg forces of the com-
mittee. These people are, for the
most part, destitute; that to to say.
they are without food. clothing, or
houses, and many thousands of them
are wandering about a countryside
which has been swept clean of every
edible root, or are crowded Into
towns and -Wages where only the
wealthy can obtain food. To meet
the most pressing needs of these re-
fugees will coat about $60,000,000
a year. and that when the work Is
carried out In the most economical
and far-sighted way. Insuring that
every beneficiary shall do as much
as he can toward his own mainte-
nance, and that he shall become self-
supporting at the earliest possible
moment.
When this is done, however, only
the veriest fringe of the matter has
been touched. "We must take a look
forward," Dr. Barton says, "Into the
developments of the next twelve
months, and there Is every reason to
believe that political, military. and
other changes will, within the year,
render accessible the larger portion
of all the 3,000,000 that are Just now
Inaccessible. Unless we are at thls
time to oa•ve and provide for this
large number. The cost of doing this
�w411 be $200,000.000 a year."
Not, it 1s well to face the 'acts o
the situation. Just as they stand, the
Monitor says. The urgent needs of
the Near East are pretty accurately
known, but the destitution of the
Near East must be only a very small
part of the destitution obtaining
throughout Immense areas of Europe,
areae concerning the conditions in
which little or nothing is known.
From Russian Poland, however, from
Bosnia-Herzegovana, from Serbia
and Roumania, from immense sec -
Rome of European Russia, to say
nothing of Belgium and Northerp
France, something more than rumors
have come showing a state of deliber-
ately imposed destitution and delib-
erately created desolation such as
the world has never known since the
days, seven centuries ago, when the
Mongol hordes swept out of Asia and
over Europe, spreading ruin and ra-
pine broadcast.
It is not easy to grasp what this
means. But 1f the cost of ministering
is the needs of the comparatively
small number of refugees In the Near
East is, as It is, one-fourth of the en-
tire national expenditure of a coun-
try like the United Kingdom in peace
time, some idea may be obtained of
the cost which will be involved in
meeting the needs of that vast army
of destitute which at the present time
1- inarticulate.
Now this Is, of course, very far
from being an argument for pessim-
ism. It Is, however, an argument for
a fuller recognition of the great fart
that "the old order is not passing,
it IR already passed"; that the world
will no more be able to return to
pre-war eonditions than the bean-
stalk can return to Its seed, that af-
ter the coat of the war will come
the coat of reconstruction, and that
whilst thin is being (net the great
work of revaluing values, in the tru-
What exactly the result will be, no
What exactly the result will be, on
one can precisely say, but toward the
achievement of the beat result the
I,nnnrtance cf facing facts cannot be
ate..,.._
Thursday, Dec. 26, 19114. - 3
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
SCHOOL REOPENS, JAN, 2, 1919
"If a man empties his purse into his head
no man can take it from him
An investment in knowledge al-
ways pays the best interest."
-- Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman ---you are the architect
of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be
successful you must LEARN TO DO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As you carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if you fail to provide a strong, secure founda-
tion in the way of practical business education.
"It is only the trained, qualified man who makes his life tell
The time to lay the proper foundation is NOW -and this is
the school.
Business
Secretarial
COURSES:
Stenographic
Civil Service
For fuftlier particulars write to
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STONE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students may enter at any time. Phone 208
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 Ter 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
LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept.
xxxxxXX:00x
1
The Signal until
January 1, 1920 �.�0
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Telfer's
Oatmeal Crackers
made from selected oatmeal.
Sweet enounh to he pleasant.
Cr:sp enough to be appetizin; .
Try them they arc deliciou ..
Packed in air tight packages.
Sold by c'I grocer:.
Tellers
"Tits Buy ivurcl for Ritcuits"
WerwrinirmittramiT
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Cwn.M
Fond Bard
1-teen.e Ne. h 1.599
CANADIAN PACIFIC
DAILY TRAIN SERVICE
TORONTO -WINNIPEG -VANCOUVER
Letve Toronto 7 p.m.
Arrive Winnipeg 12.10 p.m. (Second Day)
Arrive Vancouver 10.03 p.m. (Fourth Day)
THROUGH EQtJIPMLNT
(ompartnrnt t)tw-rvation ('am Miandanl and Touriwt t4lirping ('arw. Dining Car, First -elates
l etaeheei, (lodemlet Cars, Tor-/ itil.o to Van•otiver.
A mnnO trip ticket to the Pacific ('oast ria the "Canadian PMA,'" penults • wide diversity of
miltes without aetdItiona' rhavgw.
1
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
"Boyd Ateeandra.- W,rwu6we. 'Palliser Her(," Calgary
"Varcodor Hotel," Vancouver rive en Hoeft.' Victors*
Passengers ler California dwell arrange their trip to include the Canadian Pacific Rockies
Particulars from (asatl►dtan lame Agent., W. B. ROWAN!). 1Natrie-t Pawnger Agent, Toronto