HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-3-6, Page 2s
=$s , IQOHAL
.1116,
OOD=BICH, OMT.
2- Thuratiai-, March A, P119.
ENE SIONAL PRINTING Ole, LTD.
To Prove Our Claims
A Tea -Pot Test is better than a page
of Advertisement.
Thurndo , March 6, 1919.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
March came in like a roaring lion.
Are you investing in thrift atames ?
Rave you filed your income tax return •'
Meaford has commenced the quarterly
adlection of taxes.
Lent commenced March5th. Good
Freda)• comes on April 18th.
Union Government is straining every
nerve to steer clear of the tariff ruck ma to The Globe. Mr. Charlton says; 1
which threatens to wreck it. have always had the most pno!uund ad- I the direr tonof Opposition ;whey is In t
— -- conal t for Sir Wilfrid Laurier, and re -1 hands of a committee u( members with
niel Donald McKenzie in the During the lung setrt
1\'ith Darnel Irian I
11
I
ales taatsn■—
Is the Purest & Finest Flavored Tea
your money can purchase. ansa
nation.
The Hon. W. A. Charlton, M. P.. con-
tributes to the eulogies of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier one which contains a revealing
flash as to the motive tbat lay behind Sir
Wilfrid Laurier'srefusal
ado join to dooaht on
so on
Government when urg
f his old political associates. Writ-
NOTEi4 YIIOM OTTAWA.
BEAD MEN'S SHOES.
it) 11. F. I:adrb).
Ottawa. Nlar. 3, about theology. D. U. was brought up
Daniel Donald MacKenzie of Cape on the Bible and the Westminster Com-
to not bad nourishment for the
Breton Nova $ouch, is the Joaehua•o'
•
11.1111111M111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Special Showing of Women's Silk
as P
Serge and Crepe de Chine
DRESSES
the -pinch Aho will bridge the gap be-
tween the wilderness and the promises r
land until the Liberal party holds its hereafter. Now that he has become
national convention next midsummer, leader of his party D U. has. of course,
Theft the real Saul will be closer:• but ! a denier betief r to predertinatiott than
„ �„ I ever. Indeed. it is not often that predate;
orks out so comfortably. D D.
sun` especially when mixed with
grtNx•tn mind, eaPec ' y
mora la politics, a combination which
hairs n•ely interest both here and
I meanwhile MacKenzie._ ...- -
I Leader MacKenzie wilt be assisted by
Chief
Thee main duty of Mr RRobb and a obb and
his committee will be, I take it. to coun-
sel piudence and moderation, for Leader
of
MacKenzie has fighting blood in him and
likes nothing better than to slay the
Philistines twenty-four hours a day.
Leader MacKenzie's job is to lead - un-
der advisement—for the text live months
Mr. Daniel D. McKenzie, member for or so to do the rough and tumble. to
North Cape Breton, N. S., has been endure the heat and shoulder the burden,
chosen as the Liberal Parliamentary leader I to draw the salary—which is a considera-
for the present session. Mr. McKenzie tion—but not to occupy the vacant chair
which is to be kept sat -red for Sir Wit -
was Sir ilfrid Laurier's deskmate during
the session of 1918. \\'bile Mr. McKenzie
will be the house leader of the Opposition.
1'
arded him as Canada's foremost states
¢ on of 1I17 we 'the chief Liberal whip, Mr. Jas. A. Robb.
Liberal leadership at Ottawa, the "Scotch' had many interviews about one dogs as chairman.
polls” in Ashfield may be expected to
stared just a little firmer than ever.
questions before Parliament.
after having had a personal interview with Eloquent tributes to the late Liberal
the Prime Minister, Sir Robert Burden. 1 • chieftain were paid in the /louse by the
went to Sir Wilfrid and urged higt to tom I Premier,
The birth of a Chinese boy baby at 15rn obert and formSir a nid ttion l Govern- cti D. D. SirandThomas
Hon WRtte, Mr.
phe
\Y hen's a a recent event. The happy I •Charlton. you do what you think Lem eux. A wreath of laurel has been
(ether's name is Wee Lee. The need is right, 1 know ynI will. 1 five (or I plated on the vacant chair by the tollow-
aiTwal, we Presume, will be wee Wee Lce, the peace of Canada. inotl will
hold i the as of the departed leader, and the wreath
French. It l du not they will drift to
lr. Bourassa and we shall have a rebel- I and the vacant chair will retrain for the
lion, which would please the Germans
entire session in memory u( the great
Travelling by automobile to attend more than anything else that could lstatesman who (or nearly half a centuryhockey matches is one of the oddities for happen.... i• was a member of the Nouse.
which this winter will be retnembsred- This from
Hope we don't have to attend picnics on
stwabhotb next July.
--
The biggest reconatruc.ion problem in
h depopulation of the
frid's permanent successor'. is e)�
, The vacant chair. by tt-e %say. phrases when he spoke o
wistfully by certain Liberal Unionists oil phr rase of the Trade of Corn usct
the other side of the House who rentem ! li Writ
ber what a It.vely' day it was when the , Department."
armistice was si:tied. whit a tine day, for D. D.'s first name is U.tniel,
ich
example. it was tor jumping and how near I indicates that he has dated to stand
the vacant chair they could have been alone on more than one occasion. The
now if they had jumped then. I name' last tame he did it was when he stood tau
no names but 1 look straight at them. 1 in the House of Coalitions and gate Sir
It would have taken a bouquet of Scotch' Jeeelh Flavelte s pro stable pietism what
I w&. ee>mine to it. His performance then
taw
a
has read the B.ble three tithes—once as I
Holy Writ. once as the supreme example
of English literature and once as a
weapon of offence. Many a poor victim
has D. D. stunned with Bible quotations.
The Bible is to him. a sword. a buckler. a
big club. and a fencing foil. It takes
knowledge to handle the Bible that way!
The word of peace. or the trumet of
thunder, D. D. has it at his tongue's end.
Give him the Bible and a few statistics
and D. D. will smite any Arnalekite the' I
bobs up—smite him hip and thigh and
elsewhere. His wit is full-bodied—not I
deiicate and tripping but massive 1
recall at the moment one of his many pet
the itIai er-
thistles, points upward. on the seat o
that chair to keep them out of it. if they convinces me that he will hat e
had been properly placed. Meanwhile , political situation with courage and bold -
the empty chair is quite safe with Mac •o t4. 11lx grs aany
hobo dden
it the '
Kenzie, who is ralhpa [o :bale by any• ki Incidentally the ES
ultimate
the Liberal party says as ti its bilingual
ilin u after-dinner t� has no terrors for him.
i tun indisposition. Its veryhoht emptiness He speaks both the great languages the S
is an incentive to careful thought on the I English and t Gaelic.
t• ue'ms to;
• Lovely dresses they are ; cut on newest models,
and one gown to a style or color, in tend sch hades a
French blue, Foch blue, French grey.
y.
Some are cleverly braided with silk, others tucked.
Beautiful materials. Prices range $25 and $30
$17, $zo,
•
New Wash Goods
H3ud-tolile Voiles, in 40 -inch widths. neat design-,
�pel gelid
and taottfs,, are extremely large Sfle did 7Sc
colorings and shades. At per rd .....
Gin hams
small che;•e;k and stripes, best Americans
('' hams. Colors warranted. Very special, at per
Itte
Large plaid Ginghams and all nseri of and
Eng dhsTE
•tug
yard....... ............. .............
-Cu Nets
-tali e •
;;ti to 40 inchei Fide hemstitched or lace-ttri M d
L•►c and .3k
arab. At per yard _0.,
Marquisette or Voile Curtain Scrim,, in . r
part of the party -aptains.
say, "Dun t lose ourtheads and tis:
chair will yet be ot.e of poser and auth
are -
icy• r a while, 1 understand, the caucus
The Globe is a ' raves tn¢
flash," indeed–not as to SirW t cast glances in the direction of Mr. Field
Laurier's attitude in 1917. but of Globe The tariff question is engaging a Brea I ing, who, like the late Mr. Bs.rkis, was
West mous. But this was just what the choice i pre-wartime
int rillifatr•y .•onwlTuc.tla>1 I ft
obtuseness. Surely the edit as of Th e deal of attention, and the From the t es ; not unw ;thug if tete choice were unani- I The AIM a•.r,•irtu t the fourteenth >=
tonus not be. !n the opinion of some prr-wrrt session Ir
="--
Globe should have been able to see at the Liberal Unionist Teconsiderable speculation Mr Fielding had to come from too far the 'O:,tli of February'
time. as others saw, the difficulties of Sir k the debate on across and though st was teed that ; nu a struurdfuur tow. hu. will as It C
Is the tiro time In the hie tory of the
Province of 1 tnu.riu show i.nftelera- I
thou that a Rfth session Ilse 1 sun held.
The onna:fry period inter rlie tort- I
stlttftiou is for four years. list this
was amended last session snail aw is
ilfrid I
TUE 'F.EK LN
LEGISLATI'RE
is the su jec admn
Hon. J.• A. Calder spoke inparty as ad u the sig-
the "address," and declared unequivocally his hal foreturn Unioonist Liberals to follow ite was
that the West was for tariff reduction, felt that similar opportunities would be
but there were after, woo problems to be offering all the tim • now and meanotile
rte chooser
who
Canada s i stop the I Wilfrid Laurier s position and to appre-
ruraf districts. W.lhwt healthy condo date the sincere and self-sacrihting
tions in the basic industry le agriculture patriotism of the man in the stand which
a solution for other problems will be Pa
sought In vain. I he took. Instead, The Globe sided with
bag' on the Old Man."
— � the men who had only a few years considered and dealt with at txtce, and, that somebody ought to
before Riven aid and encouragement to he osk
•s
.r
Somebody proposes
courting be added to
culum. Judging from
the buys and girls in a
a hundred miles from
tum in this art is quite
m could not the problems
question laid not --gone
until those urgent problems were \ This view was so stoutly WA by a ' I,owrriuttr elaust• of Ow
Quebec block of twenty young ts,embers
•
to Qu to
roil
North ,lweriea .ort rot feinting the life 1
that a course m d it is a year oat
that they finally brought the jury over of tia..Diri.latlirr 11
some ►d and the job to Daniel l onald pj •r- had returned from the war.
the school cirri ' Bourassa. 11/a`ter. even satisfaction dealt with l
utII after the earl
or two too late. It rs e i '
what we hear of to Whether Mr. Calder truly represents their side
certain school not to know that The Globe is beginning Mackenzie—utMrwise n'taw'•, 1S "D. The ejesotl from the Thome fort. -
comprehend. the sentiment of the Western Liberals at l D." acid — heroes "' isou has never �,-el It Ri-I,tiou along the tallow Int Gtdrrich. instruc- t° be seen. I ed f th srralsht party path t,s. To ott•ral t., ou„•u t6.• right
ell n arc
V' NII
w'
trnetrr': to amiest the 4l tilrio Tem-
perruer .1,.•t : n•lutliia 16. be11n ivur
IN•tter a.ltuiut-t ratI'.0 tar
etontet: l,ruti1tiuZ a 1h'httr Minister
of Leber: extetelitie tiw usoratirllttu.
The mower and oreofider of the
a.htrr,* lu reply to tlae tweeds from
the Thrice were ilr. Hall 1Waterloo)
unnecessary. -
-_ Hatred or p •about a com(r There is ever) reason to
traders and the protectionists in order to D Di will be the right rnan in the right
Lt is said the members at Ottawa con- M Gm, n days of old, once sinned would wreck the D The Government rn ns -opposed
d n the Treasury to thebe on a large scale extent of a thousand tl. '.'rr increase By ;nr then n raver
the present juncture r • e
mains swery rout
The Guverninen d bto Parlament fifteen year* to tyIt in the txriehiture 111111 to fill
Hel fulness. fines It7►rl K
t is staving tar to bring anCe he carne
etch tl,al o.r. .•,•. tea ► K f N•rw'
omise between the free ago. ,tall horn. to sl ret ns . IN
believe that
to
In the hating •�, no brother. avid a rupture which • late•ale and
template a rat n „yil chanted his dam.tat.oti•Government. "reconstructing" in the Leader MacKenzie has just the critical
k byt required MacKenzie
the sec he
Hts unt.rotherb benav spin r keepocelots
sessional indemnity. which would make it lshfkW Soldiers' .11d Circle. tet too saucy, Certain timid
13.500 a session That's right,
boys: help [hadnmong au relation o from getting mot side who i were
he's rtv,neY • Thee me oc the of The Ashfield Soldiers' Ai e.r. a met at souls in the (jQvowun
yourselves —il a only the people's So were men; from that time leeward. I per ...Ming back to Laurll��,
— -- — Often ready a, dNtwver I for home tat Mrs.Richard McWhinney are now tiayirig that his empty chair tela
Ott Tuesday, February Ilth. Altertato(( matt air. Hillier% lIspoken>• rsit •
Taal they were .n le surra her. packing a dozen boxes for our soldier bean apple discord. But bless their to elo, TIN roar rt11s spoken of at teen•
The proposal to sink the surrendered some ern-eneangled brother. by dth•nblr length err lord each tut•tut t r did
appeared to involve an boys who are yet overseas a very
success- hearts. they do know
hPhas
(:roman warships But the change that rooks with all thingr I till meeting was held. zie., Any app I lis hest to place the too -eminent IUIn lu a
¢ ,stock will never be hurled at that empty frrolnhl t inti 11011r1. the people.
inexcusable waste of material: but it is Bar been harkens stere its wonder. I shipped through the (;oderich oenacrin Mr. 1•mod[ettd, tlar t app,rittoa i
said that the breaking up of the ships And the day seems last appearing committee the (uhuwtn • goods: 5 suits I chair. He renews a better place to heal
leader. erith•ttrn the l:11tcruui.at for
would take three years and would yield When no man well s:. y. a+Calndal. Pyjamas, 812.50; 34 chi d's dresses 1i7: • Uxm• Is that the Treasury Bench 1 set ire nature to foreshadow vertelu fur-
urily two million dollars' worth of ma- That hereelrnodeepdisttaction 2 child's dresses. *4: l Childs'dress. duckin or felt wiier.t matter. `tt• • of the matters
For he halloo who has blundered; $1.25, 2 child's adreeses• $2; 12
cq-n Idea USD. Maclienzioe# w°told lands that tem 1 portant
al r. 1'r IGi, >turxc»•rt,l were
serial. Neither would the ships be of any Or when any tellor•m«tat •
: 2 P He answered the
nee for commercial purposes. Will not grieve tosee daoanother drawers, .50: ti women s skirts. i9; 41 perary leadership.o He w•as the ors follow-: 'vile 1fictug of eted s iu
_ Toting on. and out. in darkness . dressing sacques, i.i: 7 child's under- specifications, so speak. to icy (-Piano: that the t iert•tro-
That little word might lighten. skirts- $8.75: 10 child's underskirts, I Old Man's trusted Haute ant last session. I meet slilyappoint :1 Minister o -
A live wire board of tondo, a• in other +10 9 Parrs women's drawee $9: 11 also his desk mate. which is a strategical'
children s combinations, '13.75; 2 child- I position. D. D. had as it were. his hooks I i it.,r and
appointing ilaily�tuw whit
the opo. i,l
f
om
places. might be a good thing for Listowel. Let w rake not Louts of hoe « I t rens underskirts, $'l: 10 pairs children's I on it He ran straight—never bolted —
1 by te kind we have had for the last two At the tshe some sin tin occomfor ren's under s, '12.50: 10 childrens I and he came from a ort—rev where the thin n ointiiwptity Mtnt•rtrr. when letter 0n
or three years cti t "worth whsle." Even Let tar take word of ed brei
•
Where dark ways are left unlighted. I dresses. 112.50: 2 small dresses, 82:. 4 Grits are granite though the heavens theyDep rtnit.t In. .,adIPr i create , full
the annual election was "passed up."— Where come poor. distracted brother Listowel Banner. words our help. but not our scorning! II2 75; combinations,
i e s $i: 1 field hill' I fall. The caucus just naturally couldn'thaall 1 hysrrluu•nL Mr. i 1 the Nq esti, ri
We must have "Billy" Coutts attend to I s2 75; 1 d».d'a dress, $L:A; l child's I pass D. D. MacKenzie over. He had all ',trim -111'1.1y ,roll icizeel the question 11f
U r of the 1 one of a iii t. I tat /• l the ii. into t1w
thio matter. � (Rev. J. E. McCaully, Pas � h`j ani d's suit, child's sutrousers,13; the marks that Grand Ltama otTh,bet to him like the erine-atiou, Ile urgt5l the hltr.dn •nfia
- Baptist church. while cunning over some r I women's coats. 19: What does the old rhyme say? Look I l'ldwrrsity, commended tlN• l;otrru-
- — old papers the other day came across the I 1 boy's overcoat, 15::seems to have moot for 11dopNng the Liberal p dee
[Si(. J W. Eedy, Publisher of The St. above verses which he had written in his 1 bny's hat, •5U; 118 pairs socks, t. *4 3. to the east—nobody here else—and I of giving r -t.0 en seats It the 1lfin>w.
h worthily I to -- )ern i15 Total shipment, 103 ¢ h ,te the very one I and urged eat l. fltl
very best
thought of lusting any'w
,irn5idrnttion of the
very Marys Journal (by the way,
Floor Rugs
A splendid showing of Brussels Rugs in 214x3, 3�'3,
3x3i, 3x4, 3;x4 yards, neat designs, new. in browns,
greens, blues, fawns, Ranging in price........$22 to $46
...$1I to
Tapestry Rugs in above mentioned size+•
Gossard Corsets
For style, fit, comfort and durability Gossard Corsets
are unexcelled. We show styles suitable for differ-
ent figures, and warrant the Corset
in everypa50, rtic-
ular.
alar. They lace in front. Price 12.2 $6.00 and up
W. A C H E SON
.,Alli n1pun1II11111iI1II11111111111111111111I111
one of the (`rescued from obta io �� now are look to the west andchoose weeklies in the Province), was The board of the Aylmer Methodist that you love best. If he's not here to n5ptest for elle extrusion fit the T. &
ake your part, choose the one that's next I rN.e 4). to James Iwo. The Li1a•ral
presented dby the merchants faof St. Marys church has invited their pastor. Rev. W.K.KI your heart. This is the •temporarynext Irx11er els' exon swat sn Tite lit the
with a solid theirmeappgany ciatio of thes clock I omiwlurr On the slserh of ls' int s In
Tradership to the smallest detail—D. D. is I the F leii 111 Art. ee i as 111cl favormp.. of
appreciation of war Th. British A,lutirulty fin+ Riven to Hada. formerly of Goderich, to remain I th one that s next the hes The other n token of h11, c'esno ' �,tt'et! Forte + two soh 1 salary to 11.500 the third rand has increased his t is for the permanent I the Fleet t. the of 1 t t
news service which he furnished to the sarrint•s stow set I:.ruluda. in11las nus a I wilt
public during the war. Congratulation _ ___.—
Brother Eedy! —
e rt.
aspirants leadership—
are not here to take our part. That is to
say they are not at present in th' House
of (ommons. Look to the east and look
to the west. Web, we have lest ooked
y t t the
east and chosen. The
its
turn when the National Convention takes
a look
1 make a guess that this will be a brisk
session with D. D. MacKenzie in the
van. He is full of impetus. but he does
not lack discretion. He was a judge for
two years once upon a time, but found
the life dull and gobhis judiciousness
politics
where he could apply
to livelier issue). The matter which
usually comes up for D. D.'s judgment it
the heat of debate is. "Shall 1 kill him
now or simply disable him.'" Sometimes
he does one, sometimes the other, very
often both. He comes. as 1 said before,
from Nova Scotia, where the parties al
ways run true to form and where it ie
quite tmpoasible to be a Grit and a Tory at
the same tem• or for any considerable
period. This•is why Union Government
continues to Igoe around in Nova Scotia
now that thgf.rst fine. careless rapture is
neer. In Nova Scotia a man must be
either a Grit or a Tory. There are only
two sides to the road down there and the
middle is not used. This is shy Nova
Scotia begins to lose faith in her native �,,,tforth ,i l,.ntt three
sen. Premier Baden, whn was greatly to the town of
admired when he was a Gra and equally r,.'•ks ngo,, 11 r10n11111. loth foriaerie
ted when he became a they. I nisei 111.•1.. 111111- I II 11 1141,111111 :,.ke•rl
t upniel all Usti,
I re flat the session
1s• Ilvellt•r than reent sessions. The
Lllx•rels are Allowing more ar-tivlte
and the Introduction tat the 1 . F, ft.
represtutntitew will bring it fresh
Intertest t, the proceeding's
Mr. 1' (loot has given notice that
he will Itgiin lutnrilne• IiIs hili to
allow nnmir•Itsllltles to adopt pre-
ferential toting.
A ••bnuslnR 1.111" intnwlutril by the
Government I. tNeilpying much of the
thine of rete Molise. This Is t11r bill to
protide In ....ey- for iemn. for the 'eres'-
tinn of dwelling 101114.4 in any 1-
etlatlito that w holier. to lunke us- of the
prntistons of the measure. c Inf. point
hronght int he the Opposition Wns
that the material for such dwellings
shotild 1st• •'i,tandar111ze41:. 111111 I.,ultht
on n large Vale by the I:rrterument,
ati11 In this way 11 c'nsideralrle• lutving
timid be made In the riot of each
house.
The employment of returned soldiers in
reforestation work would have a double
advantage, It would provide congenial
work for some of the returned men, and it
would help solve the serious problems
presented by the depletion of Canada
forest resources. To a man who has seen
the destruction of tree life in France
during the war it would be a peculiar joy
to help save Canada from a similar fate as
the result of the waste of industrial pro-
cesses. A deputation is to proceed to
Ottawa shortly to urge this matter ulfbn
the Government.
Discussing the question of Liberal
leadership at• Ottawa, The St. Marys
Argus puts forward the name of Hort.
Sydney Fisher and gives some good
reasons therefor. It says:
Certain exigencies and expediencies
have become insistent, even when one
re sante and gets restive under
their ac.
siateney. The people
count of the lurid imagination of a certain
group and its mischievous misinterpreta-
tion of men and things during the coao
has got -jumpy" and nervous. For this
reason it may be wise t0 have an English -
streaking Protestant as a leader. Then
• gain the great agriculturalist group have
f It, and justly sn, that their interests
have not in the past received their due
went of attention and help. For these
reasons it world teem wise for the party
of Liberalism to consider seriously the
candidature for
the 1 aderehip( Ile is EnNysfl•sppeaking.
he to a Protestant. He lives in Quebec.
Ile understand% both the English-speaking
and the French-speaking viewpoint. For
Owen yearn he was Minister of Agricul-
ture in the Federal Government. }1e was
moot and understandingly loyal to
L alt tude to the great quenial of
tt Bion. Fle has given great service
ry and is a man who knows at
6�r*t'hi public business of the
FINANCE AG2, DEPARTMENT.
DOMINION INCOME WAR TAX ACT
TO WI -IOM APPLICABLE.
Every prrsrtn s:ho in 1914 resided or ordinarilyre91rtesi in hnada Canadaior
+n employed in Candia or v .rried on !fuseless in
"evocations ani joint stock 1«np..nie&
'WHO SHOULD i'ILF_ RETURNS.
t'very un+tarrie:l person at widow 0r widower, v.-11 hoot dependent
children under twenty-one years of age, who during calendar vac
191* received 0• ea. tied 51,000 vt more.
111 other ;nd,vi3tu:s who during calendar year
22,000 rar more
i f:very ro•pet.stiun and pint stork
company $3.000. durltt* the Racal year ended i
I.ORNIS TO BE FILLED IN AND FILED.
isORM T1 By individuals. other rhan fanners and ranchers.
r`OR:.1 T1A Hy Ierirets and ran hers
VOR:.: 1'1, I y rsxt.o-atnns and jont'sock companies
FGit*•i T3 By .ruueei•executors, admin sor+toned estates and aw,gn.es
FOU\f T4 13; cn' p o/err to make return 01 the cow , s of allwas paid ctors.
nitici-t:e. ugtRnts.or other r-mis'oye
es to 1.00
nr mare in silarles, t onuses commission or other remunera
tion during the : seenlo' raw 1911 hies, assniaiiorus and
LW corpses::oris. join, stock rostnpa
VIOL'S:es to manascoli .els duall J . i ends an -.1 916 bonuses psi
to siwrah oder m
in.jivlittals rouiprititeg,partnsir�hip must file returns in then
itdividea: sorority.
GENERAL IN i ORMATION
Al, retorts, must e Me IN [yl.i '1..0 • r E.
coonsIn 1r
F ns mat he o'-,tainrd from .he tniovw .ors awd Assistant Inspect
°.
ani from :he r'ostmaste,t at a' :os -ling cantle&
R- n. rr,n .1.1 .. fi e•1 imm�dio tel
f'trr t.ar w.ua be pren• id on letter and mho/ dstuments fore:redo
, snail to Inspectors of T.,astiow.
Addrnees o1 Inspectors n T s owe or ./a• 1)Istrkt :
• LONDON rat -PICT.
As•itt:•nt inspector or T:tsatkn.
pn l•itter of T+nation, WALKER\ I1.1 -E, Ont.
LONDON, Oat.
1911 received or earned
whore pro.its ealceeder
fOli:t Te
•
Ase ntnnt Inspector of T..artiun,
I:TTIAT1 ORD, Cat.,
MOTHER .iR.INI)ONS UBE.
The t'hifdreti a :Uel Seele(s Takes ('are
of Hire—Woman Disappears.
but who is by waytts of bang misunder-
stood now that his Government is earnest
(lager! as both. -
U. D.'s inflexible orthodoxy is more
intelligible to Nova Scotia than Union
Government. which is like a chameleon on
a plaid shawl—table to burst itself try-
ing to make good. When Unionism in-
vaded NOT. Scotia it stopped at Cape
Breton, which is an island, as George the
Third, with almost human mtelligence,
aptly lyse ved. Unionism faded 10
reach Cape Brrto t portaibly hr'cauve the
devil cannot cross water or maybe be-
cause D. D. MacKenzie was there M
wave it back. At all events it didn't
make a ripple. And now, having upheld
the faith. 0. D. nets faith's reward.
The comment of the curious is con-
cerned with the initials D. D. which the
new leader might as well wear af.er Ma
name as before—so much does he know
the nolunn If the h..11s.• it she isonld
keep her 1111111. uwt'r night. it. she had
• fin -lues" to Ititrnel 10 The
nomH1111111111 I:Ir•ge tinkly ..f filo ...suns
11111 is ill.' 11101111.1• 11ptN•N1•e•,I 111 I-• In
11i41.lie street to keep live 111113
firer night.
'The 1her has 1101 14.011 .15.11 or
heard f shire. nItIsh tglt tiler.• le
erltleunw that she went to Tarmac.
The .aw nns et onto relprttel tit Mr.
I:. \I. Elliott. secretary of the chil-
dry•U'. Aid society. who wi•Ut and
firelight 111. hahT Inn- .s',-e'nte.•n
Months old to the shelter la I:uNMrk h.
when' be Is being eared for. and if not
elsltite.l he will later be oboist ill a
fonder boon. . Til' mother of the ehlkl
la reported to Ie' the wife of a soldier
who IN 1ir.rsr'ar. The vane is being
IareuttgateaL
& SON
Canada now has good flour
because Canadagrows the bests
wheat. The choice of
good wheat is used for
"More Bread and Better
Bread and Better Pastry"
caws*. Ita.a Basra Laura aa. , Cereal LON. nom 11. 15, 17, la
Purity Oats are also milled from selected grain
t>iti(;TIRN CANADA FLOUR MILLS CO. LIMITED
M mltowTo, ONTARIO
WAR-SAFI/1GS STAMPS ARE SOLD
tt1REIMI TOO *55 Tail 1111
Build a $50 Bond
A Plan For
Investors—
Big and
Little
AWar -Savings Certificate, provided
free of charge with your first
War -Savings Stamp, has spaces for
10 War -Savings Stamps.
A War -Savings Certificate with a
W-S.S. in each space is a Dominion
of Canada ''bond" for the payment of
$50 on January 1st, 1924.
And you invest less than $41
to secure it—paying as it proves
convenient to you.
War -Savings Stamps cost $4.02
in March, $4.03 in April and
$4.04 in May.
Fill up your THRIFT Card (16
Thrift stamps at 25c. each Thrift
Stamp& .am no interest, but a filled
card re iresents S4 when you invest
in a ar-Savings Stamp.
62
AT ALL MONEY -ORDER PORT orrices, BANES, ETC.