The Signal, 1920-1-8, Page 60 'lt ui.,vlai. .1:.nmt rc a. 1!Y?y
THE SIGNAL
OODERIOH. ONT.
A
Lord Charles Berestord
Was an Energetic Fighter
For His Naval Proposals
&RON BERESFORD, better
known as Lord Charles Beres-
ford. was a doughty fighter in
the na'vy and a doughty fight -
KELPLESS WITH
RHEUMATISM
Of '.ite workers should
use Lifebuoy,Soap
'Think of the hund edo of
dusts. germ laden th. it you
mte.t touch ever. dilly ! ink
ot the danger to o nue n
ou need the hest ono
•tit You get both in
tiFEBUDY
It healiag loathing °W. and
grateful di.,intectionta :Ivor
---patiicuierly Lobel tor
beitioes. eats, wind sore.. ett
atm of Its Oreforlinr
r oleo.
ti
to
LEVER
MITI I)
Until He Took "Fruit -a -tires"
The Fr_uit Medicine
"For over three yeart, I was
Isiailned to bed with Rhemisatisas.
4 -treated with duelers, and tried
nearlr every thing without benefit.
Finally, I tried "Ismies-tives".
Before hal osed hag a hos 1 saw
impro;woreml: the psia was easier
and the swelling started to go down
I continued taking this fruit me-
dicine, improving all the time, and
now I esti walk about two miss and
--do light chorea about the pleas".
60e. a box, 6 for r.30, trial sine 25a.
At all dealers or seat postpsid bp
•
S('11001. REPORTS.
S. S. No. S, COLBORNE.
The following is the report of S. S. No.
>t. Colborne, I :r the month of December—
the names bring in order of merit:
Sr. 1V. — Kenneth Allin, Clive AIlin,
Carman Feagan. Jr IV. — Worthy
Fowler. Clifford AIlin, Gladys Treble,
Janet Thom (absent). Sr. 111. - Dorothy
Robertson. Margaret Allin, Lucy Hardy.
Wilbert Thum. Sr. IL Oliver Allin,
Willie Treble. Josie Walters. Wtnrr
Hardy. Minnie Millian. Sr. I.— erne
Thom, Arnold Allin, Douglas Feagan,
Frank Allin (ab,ent). Jr. L —Reggie
Allin. Margaret Mitchell.
Best spellers fur the month: Kenneth
Allin. Worthy Fowler. Dorothy Robert.
son. Willie 1 reble.
Present every day during the month:
Clive Aloin, Kenneth Allin. Carman
Feagan, Clifford Albn,Gladys Treble,
Margaret Allin, Lucy Hardy. Dorothy
Robertson. Minnie Millian. Willie Treble,
Wilmer Hardy, Douglas Feagan.
Present every day during the year:
Lucy Hardy. Number on cull, 22. Average
attendance, IS. Lite M. HowAtt,
Teacher.
11
IIII111111aI ii lil:ijWili
II
Have you seen The Signal's -11120
calendars ?? One for you when yen_ pay
your subscription fcr 1920.
Pawn Ticket Espired.
She—I told you to ask Me in six
months about accepting ihe
She—Well, the tax months are up.
DeBroke—Yes: unfottenately, ie the
ing.
Why are Pepe best for children ?
Becaase they contain absolutely
no harmful drugs. Because. when
dissolved in the mouth. they are
breeched down to the air passage
and lungs—not swallowed to th
child's delicate stomach. which ts
so easily upset ; and because they
are so pleasant to take that
children never refuse them.
Peps provide Attalth-giving pine
forest fumes In pastille form.
When these pastilles are dissolved
in the mouth they throw off pine
vapor. such as is breathed by
dwellers in pine forests. and
Which la so highly recommended
by the medical professions. bein
without equal for all ailments o
he throat. breathing passages and
lungs. These pine vapors released
when Peps are taken, penetrate to
11 parts of the breathing organs,
bringing relief and healing to the
ore and inflamed membranes,
nding that tight feeling in tte
hest, making breathing easy Red
topping any commit. Keep Peps
andy this winter and use them
freely. Give them to the children
when the first r..mptorn of • cough
r a cold appears. Just as suitable
for adults. All dealers 5411e. box. (
BOOT and SHOE.
REPAIR DEPOT
4,4,I4-rs!•011l'it ell tor all kinds of
Footwear Repairs
(id i4ork and reasonable inices
Sang. Ward & Son
tirnilton street Otani] formerly
13ring in those nice
PHOTOGRAPHS
your friends gave you at
Christmas and have
them framed before they
become warped a n d
soiled. We have mould-
ings to suit all styies of
We guarantee you
the work well done at
Smith's Art Store
East St. \. Phone 198
FISH
We are adding Fish to
the lines we handle and
hereafter will have a fresh
supply on hand. of differ-
ent varieties.
Your order will have careful
A. HOEY
HE GROCER
Stand Phone 110
, mobilized ready
whet. War was declared. t
n avy 'might have done-som
at the outset. Fortunate
Louis of Battenberg. who
First Sea Lord, wisely refrain
dispersing the navy. to its a
banes after the naval manoeuvr • for
which the ships had been assem ed.
Lord Charles Beresford had Also is
own ideas about the dreadnough .
lila view was that mobility count
tor more than fortress -like iltrengt
-es▪ sential was the keepin
or etion
Idf
Pri
the
front
veral
_routes open by mean** of fast cruisers
&Med -with long-range guns.
Another British admiral who had
sharply criticized an order of Beees-
ford's in the manoeuvres. so much so
indeed as to lead to talk of a breach
of friendly relations between- i he two
men. was Sir Percy Scott. Sir Percy
was also a doubter as to the value of
the -dreadnoughtis.- A fee months be-
fore the war he wrote a letter to the
London Times in which he said in
effect that the dreadnotiehts were
tendered obsolete by the development
of the submarine. • When the war be-
gan, Lord nigher waft recalled to of -
tier as First Sea I.A.ml. An the man
who had carried out the scheme for
concentrating the navy where the
monger seemed greatest, and. as the
strong advocate of great hattleshipa,
his i,election by Mr. Winston
Churchill. Firm Lord of the Admir-
alty. seemed to be natural. Admiral
Fisher was largely the author and
promoter of the winded of the Gov -
eminent then in offices .,
In office Lord Fisher was net gfv-
en. to polemics, though he himself
was the target for unsparing attacks,
especially On the parr tit Lord charies
Bereeford In the Commona, where Mr.
Winston Churchill often winced un-
der the genial -mannered bi t none the
hull blistering criticism from the same
Quarter. But Just when Lord Beres-
ford 's . earl hly career closes Lord'
Fieher begins to ding about him as
a critic of the navy, halt of which
he believes to be new ripe for scrap-
ping. Ships quickly become old in
these times of rapid advance in
seientific construction and arma-
ment. Seeders of hord Fisher's
remark,' 'on the subject and of his
survey of him own career as SC era -
Man cannot befrife etruck with hie
leaning to a Billy Sunday way of
expressing himself. lie seems to have
at; much delight in iconoclastic criti-
cism as had Lord Beresford hImaelf.
Personal prowess is a quality for
Nipich not only Lord Bereeford him -
but his [shiny as a whole is
nguished. But bravery in the
Briliah nai,y la common to all. Lord
Charles had the pent Uir dash and
heroic action. He was risnaiderate of
the men tinder him. Though a thor-
ough dificiplinarian he was riot MO
much of a martinet as some While
famous seamen.
popper comt tit an oonee in Eng-
land ln Henry VII's reign.
•
f hockey players sweeping down the ice, vou ever seen any-
thing more exhilarating, anything more characteristic of the team viol*, resourcefulness
and stamina of Canadian Youth?
More Ontario boys play hockey than any other sport. There is perhaps nowhere a
sporting organization like the Ontario Hockey Association. W. A. Hewitt, Sporting Editor of
The Toronto Star is secretary of this Association. He knows Hockey—that is why there is such
full and authoritative hockey news in
Whab is true of hockey sows in The Star -
is true of practically every other depart-
ment of swirl. The Sporting Editor —
expe in Ilockey—is equally at home in
other a , Boxing, Football.
Laerosse,' one /taring. Ile has on his
staff a group of sporting writers the like
of which no other Canadian' paper has ever --
▪ -gat!iered togethee—including Major I,. E.
!Morph, known to Hockey or Athletie font
everywhere; Francis Nelson, one of the
most distinguished sporting writers in the
eountry; Lieut. Bob Hayes. the Soeeer
expert; R. Reville, riff anthority:
Athol Gow, enthusiast on Amateur Base-
ball; Charlie Good, widely known sporting
writer; W. M. \Tackaberry, bowling ex-
pert—and many others.
tar
Sports vide recreation and training,
both physieal and mental, for our up-
standing youth. No one can preteod to
full knowledge of the life of the cdninnin-
ity without keeping in totteh with* the
world of sports. That is why The Star
makes its, Sports Department vreel.
Bin yon do not have to be a follower of
sports to realize that The Star is
anada's Greatest Newspaper
The huge circulation e Star enjoys throughout On-
tario to day has been gained by itiTing its readers ex-
treme value. Always in the forefront of progressive
movements, The Star cares less for "party" than it
does for principles and causes, and so justifies -ib --
slogan — "A Newspaper, not an Organ." A LIVE
newspaper—full of news, full of ideas, well illustrat-
ed, entertaining, informing, stimulating.
A three months' subscription will convince you. Sign
the coupon and mail it—take this great paper into
your home on trial. The Star will come to you daily
for 3 months for $1.25—for 6 months, $2.00—for a
Toronto Star. Toronto!
Dear Mrs!
Please •ntor ma as a subscriber to Teis Toronto Star far
stamps or mono), artier for $
Marne and addrese in full
months-4er which please find enclosed
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AIWA
o: on•o.oLitliktillilliillMiiSionon•ounin•oriduL,