The Signal, 1920-9-16, Page 2UMW
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2-Thuriiday. f3eptetu er 19, 1920.
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TRZ I3IONd,L GODZRIOH, ONT.
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Aloud
Thursday, September I.
THE GODIPLICH EXHIBITION.
ii• j
The Godes. ieh Exhibition last week was
eminently successful in drawing a large
attendance and providirg amusement
Wil for the crowds, but as an exposition of
the agricultural and industrial capabil-
ties 01 the di-tnct it was not what its
Ineuds would like it to be. The problem
of getting people to exhibit their products
of farm and home or factory, and then of
getting other people to come and chow
an interest in them, is a difficult one. and
one that the directors. with no blame to
them. have so far been unable to solve.
There is d limit to the extent to which
L
prize money can be increased. for the
directors have no inexhaustible fund to
i r draw upon. and they always face the
possibility that bad weather. or some
a■a�= other unfavorable circumstance. aught
put them seriously "in the hole." The
'gjee1M1`iMl success of this year's fair. financially. may
allow of some increases in the prizes ; but
3 it is tett rbat,otnethingtesdes the money
is needed to bring out exhibitors. Natur-
ally. when they bring a fine animal, or a
big pumpkin. or some other product to
--=the fair they want to see people take an
interest in their exhibit. How can this
interest be stimulated ? If readers of
The Signal have any suggestions to make
in reply to this question. the columns of
this paper are open to them.
One suggestion that has come to The
Signal and is passed on for what it is
worth is that the Exhibition should
specialize imeome ter, Tines—sgy-ju_ a—Qples•
in poultry, and in some particular class
res of live stock that is a strong feature in
.aWi •� d
�• this district. Prizes in these particular
classes could be increased to the limit.
and an active campaign carried on for
some weeks before the fair to secure a
large number of exhibits and to work up
a special interest in these departments.
Then the exhibitors who carried off the
prizes would feel that. in addition is the
prize money, they had achieved something
worth while—that the winning of the
I Ilii prize was in itself an honor worth striving
for. At the same time other classes of
exhibits should not be neglected but
shouli be cared for 1M usual. and from
time to time other departments could be
"soec alized," tintil Godenctf Exhibition
should rank so high that to win a prize in
any department would be an incentive to
exhibitors.
Another suggestion is that a special
effort be made to interest the manufac-
turers of the county of Huron to show
aampl a of their goods here. making 't
an t '• a in ine
,.�• tbcisrns or
propose new plans for the improvement
/MBA d the Exhibition, while the matter is
fresh in mind. and. as we have already
-'r intimated. The Signal will welcome to its
t < era columns any suggestions that its readers
v�w
may wish to make.
(wane
wss
rertualw
Mes
"HO DeJciouS
I' fs
064 00100. •,who Yale mos bled
1
TEAL
I! YOU Aad trot >jriet33 it. mead use Post card fora tree
trample statla! Nle Pticge you now pay a_ad_ ii on. use
Black. Gress or Milted Tea. Address Sasada,Toroato
alit
ine )Ir. Wilson•" party than upon.
..piw,rtin¢ any definite pulley of world
p,•ace. Thr -Republican eampaiign
managers claim that .their candidate
11111 1w• elected w•1tb tt,.la('>te majority.
•
EDiTORI.AL NOTES.
It istrIC-ul� get anything like u
aide survey of conditions in Uuisla,
and this paragraph from the last Issue
of The Mauelwster Guardian to reach
our desk is tonere:ding:
Though to :nine-PSTPnr -discounted
by the iwrsoual.IlecoUllt. given at. the
`enrlx.rnugh t'unferen e. the complete
report on soviet Russia by the Labor
party delegation is a document of great
Interest. The delegates say they were
allowed- fre..loru of movement, and in-
quiry: they saw n •tthrtantlaity nor-
mal Iam(ilt• of Russian' life. anti found
it to 1w• •entlroly unlike *he picture
given in most press ' earrIptlons.
Thi'v saw no violetxe ur disorder. no
interference with rellgiatus lite. no
extraordinary luxury' on the part of
leading ....towboat rs. The revolution
las effected, in the towns. a sf,Cbal
ttot nsfonnatlou. Itroadly imeakfrig,
u singly standard of living has been
established. The glaring inegtret-
itirs which are so greer a scandal
elsewhere. ,Kist no, longer In Russia.
Itut the tIete ices err of the opinion
that the achievements of tlar• Soviet
Government have ieen twilight at a
very heavy pries. I erwtnal freedom
is severely rrwtrietisl. Labor is dealt
with more and more "o disciplinary
principle.. The terror has left it, trace
iu a )m•vsiliug fear. The report b. sigo-
i.t by all the ileIe ate•. including Mrs.
Snowden and Other. who are cited
as dein; .t dissentient ptitxrrity,
•
crush paf recalcitrant member. Of
the people, of rhe ['tilted Stater want
-tb keep out of future w'ari they should
take the course that would Make
future wars impassible.
--;fees esti beet -the- len -passenger
on the railways by not travelling on the
railways ; but the increases in freight
rates hit consumers all along the line.
Nature has a way o even ng up ng .
The great scarcitydi--potatoes w-
pre+ai'ed during the past year is noir
met by a bumper crop. and sthe price of
"murphie•" will cease to be a subject of
everyday conversation.
CANADA AND THE LE.LGI'S.'
Toronto t:101w•.
Mr. Franklin It. Roosevelt. 1
critic candldnte fur the V-
eney. say. that Jtepublimin
orators are tellialg I' n.1 4+T
mote distrfrta 0
are about to be
the i.eague of
This fabr
ant voters.
the flatted H R
The • ealr
Theo( Natealc r
ue s
lead will her
- 5
v+t .,
AMBITION AND
OPPORTUNITY.
Ky Jahn A. I►unatdaoa
knum tlte_ trade.. paper. ")litsse'y-
Wires Illuittrrted." the following
article. written by John A. Donald-
sau sun ut Mrs liona'hlsoD Mocks
that of Iffeasure. Opportunity frr those
who will bbt accept 1t *without parallel,
ambition without bound, success without
limit, We need only be inspired to
higher ideals, to greater aims, animated
with the impelling force that vol. event-
ually crown our efforts with success and
honor. The vuly lasting happiness, tete
only satisfying jay that the human heart
Can expel fence 19 that of service. Those
who seek a life of ease find it difficult to
be happy. Those on the other hand
whose moments are occupied may rest
absolutely assured of perfect happiness in
whatever sphere their lot is cast.
Now. how is success to be attained ?
We hear it so often asserted that some
are naturally destined to be great. Truly
some have been given five talents. some
two and some only one. That, however,
is a eery small item as compared with
that all-important attribute known as
ambition. To support,, my statement we
need only recall the name of Lincoln, that
great statesman who so successfully
guided the American nation through the
roughest stages of civil war. He has been
ailed the "Rail -splitter President." but
to those words is attached a very striking
significance. indeed it can truly be said of
him:
The heights by great men reached and
kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they while their companions slept
Were toiling upward in the night.
These words contain the very essence
of truth and express in the truest terms
the vital reason that some of our greatest
men are successful. It is for no other
reason that honest labor. devotion to
duty and keenest attention to the work of
Ntrert, Gods -rich. Is taken. An editor.4 preparation.
Dote aeeow&isuyi the reticle aa Before us must be placed our ultimate
Mast erns d. ai follows: goal and upon aInning that objective
fm must be centred our thoughts, our labors.
Igi—Donaltisiou Is a mine farmer and indeed our very li:e. -
who -It workitig on a farm in ,task- Perhaps the words of the poet will
atchewau in ureter to raise suffelent express i he idea of progress and ambition
feuds to enable him to gu to eoliege. as entertained in the youthful mind:
He writes. "'title seutbmeot. of your Who makes by force his merits known.
paper. that ambition is the great And lives to clutch the golden keys. '
secret of auttews. appealed to me Nu To mould a mighty state's decrees,
strongly that I lair written this I And shape the whispers of a throne.
article to encourage my fellow -read- And moving flan ,
Becomes um Fortup une's crowhighnitong slopehigher.
Tbe pillar of the people's hope,
Tbe centre of the world's desire.
We are living in strenuous days of
national and international strife. when
reconstruction is the Intal question con-
fronting political leaders. Tbe moat
gigantic struggle of all ages has Bern
Drought to a successful conclusion. but
with Its (ermiaalom have come problems
that demand the strongest brain power
that can possibly be developed. Many
of Canada's most promising young m.n
and women have made the supreme sacri-
fice of their lite for those principles of
justice and -fair -play that are w dearly
cherished by every true Canadian. Thus
there has been created not only vacancies
but a crisis that is severe in the -extreme.
a situation that will in the near future
requlr e educated leaders than we
a position to supply.
vocation in life presents a sphere
a ice that has hitherto been uakUOaa•
+ living in an age of oppi MMatitissl
only is uneoessary to ary stir
obscure individual into the reit• i r pronusence and success. It remr"w
b for us as young Canadians to re"�'
, '•gravity of the sitUatiun, to grasp'
�tortunity, and as a reward to
.i� of succor and the r'"'
*Simay go farther. -ws
opportuntles, baa
w
WICa
too • to fight the great
a :. L ••{e• • • a• ' y of IWtnanity and of Clvtliaauon
?fir tf �
he called upon to uphold
the Republican' tti
a'-serta that AAAA
ordered to plait
Connell" If the i
the League. No rat'
be 'went in reepuitw• to as
League Council Purr*
rant of Parliaments and
possibility/. flat Parliament
f,rree Canadlara to night is Poland
against their wUI. ('ilnada has pall
bre esetatter+)Ytp foe - Into--tb - League
and has a!utriw•riberl money to read in
•
the noble
• • Aillbsecraditions ands the lofty amps of those
;y- soalea waWho gaye. their aU in defeats of our
t •3 tap --II, i+ liberty hod safety. it is thin, not only
the privilege of those who are left, but
duty in tine face of justice and
, to seek the sphere of existence in
e' ch they may perform the greatest
Rrvite to their Empi1eand fellow •men.
The statement has been made that the
�Oise for farmers' sons is op the Jam.
y trdly indeed. There is no finer
o cupatiod to which a life may be de -
It trrates s atr'ong-
Central Europe. .As In war, rhe Dom- and develops with that frame a brain
Inion M entering early on` Ow heath* power that only the closest intimacy
r:a'
tasks of ie. '11 ail the important With nature is able to create. Very truly
nations Joined •the League a the sps•tre indeed k1L9 life with it, excitement and
tx
of war would vanish. as the Penim- amusements is most alluring. but we are
fe weapon alone • would Nutlike to living in an age of reality, rather than
•
Could we only be inspired by aucb
noble words as these. animated by so true
a sentiment and make the plane to which
we wish to rase nothing less than the
director of a country's destiny. then I am
sure we would be partakers of the greatest
joy of life.
The various departments of our com-
plex civilization. the advanced seientifc
discoveries. together with the rapid de•
vclupment in both professional and indus-
trial hfg, all tend to increase the demand
for strong leaders aria trained thinkers.
It remains now with the young men of
rural Canada to first realize the vital
importance of the situation. then with
wboIe.bearted enthusiasm to grasp the
(Meat opportunity of all ages Now is
ttrs'titfiu• Wdl Cantldian boys tail to
v( ft trnr country's tall ? Fail to play
i
of men ? Fail to uphold the
idit%as and ideals of bei noble ances-
lbr
t,
• ',�. FALL rams-1Nit e-
(Western
e: Sept,
-
A •. 99. 2• L
RI - 21. 22.
z . 22. 23.
tort0—Pelt 22. 24.
1, , . cul—Rept► 23. 24.
, at W.24,
• SG Ma set. 24.
�11f#liprt 24. 2.i.
Mltcpetl—Sept '2S. 21t. }
Ripper—Sept. p 29.
Baltl Id—heli. 29, 30.
W lrikha m—t3ept 40. Oct. 1.
Fonlwtcb--Oet-
f - Ater—At•Tft.
fie
+ r, • n�. 1. R•
•
Witt! The Daj Is Over
W11.D th•
n-lions.hold
1 AI tiaras and the
�r wore -is. of
�t •ay life
e `la yaws u dragged
d
`l F� you down,
(a ! mads you un-
happy.a D d
thee.i.,. u noth-
ing in life but
t».dacb. bask-
' ache and worm
v� s turn to the naka
prescription.
ole gotta& up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ale.
Everytbiaa growiag out Pf lh. ground
seams intended for some urs io etablisb-
isg natural oonditio&s. Dr. Pbroe, of
Buffalo, N. Y., tong since found out whim
is &&rurally best for women'. diseases.
R. learned it all through treating thou-
sands d cases. The result of his studies
was a ea.dioin. sated Dr. Plea.. Favoei e
Presaripuoa. This m.dirnie is mads' elf
vegetable grown that nature cutely is -
waded for backache, headache, weakening
p.iaw. irregulariti.., and for the ma&y dis-
orders mamma so women in all age of Id..
OEMs, Ont.:—"I n/.red from a bad ons.
of wears s trouble with backache, o.rv.-
sem, dls.rdwvd diaealion• irregularity and
I Md great psis el ea time, sometimes 1
would faint as my work. I had ooa phyd-
siaa aftr aaot►er kat they did me aro good.
I thea took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pretoria -
Om and it dead no se all right. I Ie.k much
hatter aid feel flas. I will reoommead tis
!reeoripties' to all osllhnog ss 1 did."—.
MRS. MATD1g1-L IL (MATRIX. 11i
Wails Dr. PfaIss s Ismalfdr Basi.
)trials• N. T.. for .aa*deseial advise amt
eau will move the madieal ate seen of a
•..culla rwMRFk tt testeos-soeethaspt
whatever.
CANTIN'C CANAL SCHEME.
B ig Plans Outlined by the St. Joseph
Promoter.
The Toronto Telegram publishes the
following article :
The city of Toronto will be vitally
affected by the plans of the Great Lakes
and Atlantic Canal and Power Company.
which has secured a Dominion charter
and plans to commence work as soon as
possible on projects which will cos: at
least halt a billion dollars. Preliminary
surveys by the company's engineers are
t ow in progress.
Within five years you will see ocean
liners coming up to Toronto and from
there to Port Stanley on Lake Erie," said
J. N. Cantin. o[ St,. Joseph. -
Maps !at C - -
"lb, ptaitk
five flet deep seek
built from a poratielbet -
Lake Erie to Pari
This distance ""
three - cal fey,
steamers • a
Riva n"
only v�e�y� loch
Lake -Wneot •
k
because the diff .- Is of
Lake BW e nine
feet. e+eaaatunite that
I.peet1�D of
the •project+ will cost` $416.000.000.
Its
constructioh will MOO in a Sisson of at
least twenty per ten ver. present trans-
portation costs. to gay nothing of time.
Tbis.in view of steadily increasing freight
rates. means millions of dollars to shippers
every year. especially -to Toronto firms."
Ready To Go On.
Mr. Cantin states that the coead mpany
is r
a canal Mitt)-
• to be
y albot on
neon.
sissare
has secured its charter and Y to
11111X11■X■/NIX INMINN SINN %1[DXI•>KrINR
•
Splendid Values in Ladies' Coats•
Illi Different sty -le:. shown in almost every material. Hardly all
X X
two alike In our large showing. Tweeds, Velours, blltertuues all
S healthfully lined -and trimmed In invent vogue. Materiais to X
IN thesenew coats tire equal s, pre-war values. Coats range
X $23, $36, 633, to fin. S
•
BLANKETS SHEETING
X Fine purest all -wool white 40 Inch best quality, plain, IN
X blankets with blur border',
Sheeting or Fac-
tory wlaippx.l mud ltulrbrd tory fait ton. This cotton
R single, largest double bed else. (leaches; beautifully and fel of
ii British Drake, regula- old extra quality, worth Gd.iiy
Owe quality, at $�7 5O 7tk. At per 4QC
1Mkper pair e� / yard Z�{t77V
TOR El1A tri Inch. lxavv blewe(- 70C
• 1W Dozen Irl truck Tow- ..l plain 441144411W gi
/w
1111
II els. (wary. bleaehrdtun�i%onn, so �ch, heavy. bl.wchid, ■t
X Isle 36 x axle i+ter T�•L•" o 90C, $1.00, $L35 in
�• FLLNNEiLETTE a
1000 heeds
set of :l:l and :kt Inches Showing umny new and ex-
DRESSESX wide. heat quality. white clu.ire styles in Silk. Jenaeys $
f'Iaunelete. soft and besuti- 1it•rgrs atad ‘'o1lea. I•&hitt•• arc
1 fol make and tetra eztrptloilally shod and equal
11
S value, rt per �/� and [�//��//��
pre-war offerings. l'rlcPa range ari
• yard 45C JVt+ iii. f:3, Me, fy3, mg
X r1
X W. ACHESON & ,.
swilimmussaiassiNai sirs• sax
w
Western Univers
ar London, Ontario
arts and Sciencts
Medicine
Fall Term Opens October 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
R. P. R. NEVILLE, Rrgristrar
5
1
•
At the ago of six a boy thinks his
father the tlftpartest man on earth; at
the ate of sixteen he Imagines he
has tc!rgotttin more than his father
ever knew.
la 1011 the il,aurier Government
was seethed of "tooling' to Waiting -
ton" in Its reclproelty proposals. but
if ever a Canadian Government looked
to Washington for Its policies It
is the presetaf Government... It fol-
lowed Washington in Its conscriptioti
palsy tat 1n17: ft Jtlptified the wage
increases to railway employees by the
example of the I'nited Stater: and
sow it `pleads-- is eleetk of the rail-
way rate inereaaea that the United
States has done the same thing. One
thing In which Ottawa hat not fol-
lowed Washington is In getting res-
ulltely after the proflteerl.
lee i'.ituns troutdea have far -reach --
ins effset'ta. They may seriouafy in-
fluence tiie ree.ildi•ittia1 election in
the 1-nitid`- Beate•• this fall. The
Irish vote the States has in the
past mostly tone to the I)emocratlt-
party. but this year 1t is Wald to he
switching to Harding, the Republican
candidate. The reason, apparently,
to Berlina'a repudiation of the League
of Nations. The iJeague is not
a British lnatkutlon. It 1+ toterns-
tionsl ; but 'somehow or other to be
in tarot of the League of Nations Is
reign riled as being pro-nritlah, whtle
to he against It Is suppnsd to he the
n atoral attitude of the anti-Rritlah.
Bit the Irish. their traditional dlsllke
•f !trite in heightened by recent
.vent■ in the old land, will support
luta lie riling. No enanterartlag MOTS -
mons In fame of Mr. Coz apposers to be
In Nlg•ht The average Republican
menus to he more Intent upon defeat -
ra;
The Need for Cash- pitalme
The Investor's Opportunity
The
1934
maturity, at
93 and
interest,
which we
recommend
to those not
material)
affected by
the Income
Tax, will
yield you
61/.%
for fourteen
years.
in 1919 it was necessary to finance a
193,000,000 bushel wheat crop, worth
$333,000,000. This year, it is conserva-
tively estimated that a crop of 300.000,000
bushels, worth at least $600,000,000 -will
require to be financed.
Owing to this heavy drain upon credit.—
the fabric upon which modern business is
built.—a number of large concerns, which
required capital to provide (or increased
costs and extensions, found it difficult to
do as by means of borrowing.
As a result, they are relucrtantly com-
pelled to convert their surpluses, some of
which are naturally invested in Victory
Bonds. into cash.
This condition,—supply temporarily ex-
ceeding demand.—favors the purchaser
who buys Victotty Bonds for investment.
This is tett "investor's opportunity." it
has made it possible for haat to buy thew
bonds to yield an interest return unpar-
alleled in the history cif Canada.
1938
maturi(tax free
at 9634 and
interest.
civ which we
reoommend
to those with
incomes
exceeding
$6,000 a
yeat, yields.
a net return of
Write for ear pamphlet showing the advantages to be
derived from purchasrnj these securities at existing prices.
Wood, Gundy & Company
a Caaadies Pacific Railway Buildiag
Toronto
AWA
it
tti
•
preventing work starting at once is reports
that are pending (tom the International
Waterways Commission.
"From Lake Erie to Lake Ontario." he
said. "acut will be made perfectly straight
from Jordan Harbor on Lake Ontario to
Moulton Bay on Lake Erie. a distance of
not quite nineteen nautical miles. The
fall b:tween the lakes is 326 feet, and
would necessitate six locks. We plan
also to deepen the straits of Mackinaw
and the Sault Ste. Marie ship channel.
making ocean terminals of Chicago. In-
diana Harhor, Gary, Milwaukee. Duluth.
t William. and seaports of Detroit, i
Windsor, Toronto, Buffalo, Hamilton,
Charlotte. N.Y., and Valleyfield, Que..-
Develop
ue."
Develop Hydro Pewee. ,
Mr- Cantin stales that the company is
ready to expend 121)0,000,000 additional
in developing electrical power. Lake
Huron, he declared, is the greatest marine
connecting link in the world. even though
navigation is only open on the Great
Lakes for an average of 220 days each
year- Actual figures. he said, show that
a "vessel passes every fourteen minutes
day and night and that the value of
commodities carried exceeds one and s-
hall billions annually. The country
forming the boundary of Lake Huron to
a depth inland of twenty miles. he claims.
produces annually more food, material
and commodities actually convertible
g into cash than any other area five times
Its size in the world.
A I0Mlaa CbaradsrtMle Whteh Mae
**les N Cs•%w
Ons Of the most peculiar things about
the public M a whole is in its belief in the
superiority of things which come from
abroad. An English singer is often dis-
(carded if he calls himself "John Smith.''
but if he changes his name to "Paul Tri-
bo(sky" the English public will listen to
him.
A Dutchman manufactures goods, but
his fellow -countrymen are not enthusias-
tic about them if he marks them "Made
in Holland." So he ship' them to Britain,
Germany or Switzerland; they come bade.
with foreign labeh-and the Dutchmen
blIn Brasil a certain plant makes excel-
lent locks. but they cannot be sold as
"Made in Bruit,- so the manufacturer
marks teem "imported" and they sell,
ppttti��yy a few years ago fewCanadian shoe
manufacturers would mark tleir products
"Made in Canada." Fortunately that
situation is rapidly changing. The im-
provement in C.aamd(anshoes has become
so marked in recent years that they now
rank in quality and style with the best
shoes wade in any country.
,Mach i -ire Repo ' J -orl�
We are prepared to 4o machine repair work of all kinds
promptly and at reasonal* prices.
We have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFit,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring them.
to us and have them trade as good as new by this process. ---•
WORKS AT GODCRICH 'HARBOR -
DOTY EN
4
INEERINO. COMPANY P.102. set
w .. w —
-1-
-1-
1
1
-1-
-1-
18
w'^ r
t
tfltftgtftn lttrltaflltftitrlrsflrX
-School of Commerce-
Clinton and Galeria, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business
ttu,o Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
l a Teachers' Trainipg Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
Actual Buainesa System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Testa
Position. Guaranteed
...� Vocational Training School _..
for this district, by Government app,intment, and under in-
spection by Soldiers' Civil Re-estatallshment Department.
•
For Tereus, etc., write
R. F. WARD,
B A., M.'j eats_,
nese 1St, ctiInt.e
It A. STOW, 444
coo- Re elalbet,
School Opens Wednesday, September 1st, 1940
.r.
e. « w
a,
•tei.eLeb««
-5-
1-
-t
-I
DEVELOP! N
AND
PRINTING.
l•
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US' FOR QF
. VELOPING AND PRINTING -ONE DAY -.
a SERVE .•. -h t 1 . : t :
L L- FILMS TO. FIT ALL CAMgRA$
#5 � • . C. DV.NL. P.
Western Univers
ar London, Ontario
arts and Sciencts
Medicine
Fall Term Opens October 4th
FOR INFORMATION AND CALENDAR WRITE
R. P. R. NEVILLE, Rrgristrar
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At the ago of six a boy thinks his
father the tlftpartest man on earth; at
the ate of sixteen he Imagines he
has tc!rgotttin more than his father
ever knew.
la 1011 the il,aurier Government
was seethed of "tooling' to Waiting -
ton" in Its reclproelty proposals. but
if ever a Canadian Government looked
to Washington for Its policies It
is the presetaf Government... It fol-
lowed Washington in Its conscriptioti
palsy tat 1n17: ft Jtlptified the wage
increases to railway employees by the
example of the I'nited Stater: and
sow it `pleads-- is eleetk of the rail-
way rate inereaaea that the United
States has done the same thing. One
thing In which Ottawa hat not fol-
lowed Washington is In getting res-
ulltely after the proflteerl.
lee i'.ituns troutdea have far -reach --
ins effset'ta. They may seriouafy in-
fluence tiie ree.ildi•ittia1 election in
the 1-nitid`- Beate•• this fall. The
Irish vote the States has in the
past mostly tone to the I)emocratlt-
party. but this year 1t is Wald to he
switching to Harding, the Republican
candidate. The reason, apparently,
to Berlina'a repudiation of the League
of Nations. The iJeague is not
a British lnatkutlon. It 1+ toterns-
tionsl ; but 'somehow or other to be
in tarot of the League of Nations Is
reign riled as being pro-nritlah, whtle
to he against It Is suppnsd to he the
n atoral attitude of the anti-Rritlah.
Bit the Irish. their traditional dlsllke
•f !trite in heightened by recent
.vent■ in the old land, will support
luta lie riling. No enanterartlag MOTS -
mons In fame of Mr. Coz apposers to be
In Nlg•ht The average Republican
menus to he more Intent upon defeat -
ra;
The Need for Cash- pitalme
The Investor's Opportunity
The
1934
maturity, at
93 and
interest,
which we
recommend
to those not
material)
affected by
the Income
Tax, will
yield you
61/.%
for fourteen
years.
in 1919 it was necessary to finance a
193,000,000 bushel wheat crop, worth
$333,000,000. This year, it is conserva-
tively estimated that a crop of 300.000,000
bushels, worth at least $600,000,000 -will
require to be financed.
Owing to this heavy drain upon credit.—
the fabric upon which modern business is
built.—a number of large concerns, which
required capital to provide (or increased
costs and extensions, found it difficult to
do as by means of borrowing.
As a result, they are relucrtantly com-
pelled to convert their surpluses, some of
which are naturally invested in Victory
Bonds. into cash.
This condition,—supply temporarily ex-
ceeding demand.—favors the purchaser
who buys Victotty Bonds for investment.
This is tett "investor's opportunity." it
has made it possible for haat to buy thew
bonds to yield an interest return unpar-
alleled in the history cif Canada.
1938
maturi(tax free
at 9634 and
interest.
civ which we
reoommend
to those with
incomes
exceeding
$6,000 a
yeat, yields.
a net return of
Write for ear pamphlet showing the advantages to be
derived from purchasrnj these securities at existing prices.
Wood, Gundy & Company
a Caaadies Pacific Railway Buildiag
Toronto
AWA
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preventing work starting at once is reports
that are pending (tom the International
Waterways Commission.
"From Lake Erie to Lake Ontario." he
said. "acut will be made perfectly straight
from Jordan Harbor on Lake Ontario to
Moulton Bay on Lake Erie. a distance of
not quite nineteen nautical miles. The
fall b:tween the lakes is 326 feet, and
would necessitate six locks. We plan
also to deepen the straits of Mackinaw
and the Sault Ste. Marie ship channel.
making ocean terminals of Chicago. In-
diana Harhor, Gary, Milwaukee. Duluth.
t William. and seaports of Detroit, i
Windsor, Toronto, Buffalo, Hamilton,
Charlotte. N.Y., and Valleyfield, Que..-
Develop
ue."
Develop Hydro Pewee. ,
Mr- Cantin stales that the company is
ready to expend 121)0,000,000 additional
in developing electrical power. Lake
Huron, he declared, is the greatest marine
connecting link in the world. even though
navigation is only open on the Great
Lakes for an average of 220 days each
year- Actual figures. he said, show that
a "vessel passes every fourteen minutes
day and night and that the value of
commodities carried exceeds one and s-
hall billions annually. The country
forming the boundary of Lake Huron to
a depth inland of twenty miles. he claims.
produces annually more food, material
and commodities actually convertible
g into cash than any other area five times
Its size in the world.
A I0Mlaa CbaradsrtMle Whteh Mae
**les N Cs•%w
Ons Of the most peculiar things about
the public M a whole is in its belief in the
superiority of things which come from
abroad. An English singer is often dis-
(carded if he calls himself "John Smith.''
but if he changes his name to "Paul Tri-
bo(sky" the English public will listen to
him.
A Dutchman manufactures goods, but
his fellow -countrymen are not enthusias-
tic about them if he marks them "Made
in Holland." So he ship' them to Britain,
Germany or Switzerland; they come bade.
with foreign labeh-and the Dutchmen
blIn Brasil a certain plant makes excel-
lent locks. but they cannot be sold as
"Made in Bruit,- so the manufacturer
marks teem "imported" and they sell,
ppttti��yy a few years ago fewCanadian shoe
manufacturers would mark tleir products
"Made in Canada." Fortunately that
situation is rapidly changing. The im-
provement in C.aamd(anshoes has become
so marked in recent years that they now
rank in quality and style with the best
shoes wade in any country.
,Mach i -ire Repo ' J -orl�
We are prepared to 4o machine repair work of all kinds
promptly and at reasonal* prices.
We have installed an ACETYLENE WELDING OUTFit,
and farmers and others having broken castings can bring them.
to us and have them trade as good as new by this process. ---•
WORKS AT GODCRICH 'HARBOR -
DOTY EN
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INEERINO. COMPANY P.102. set
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tfltftgtftn lttrltaflltftitrlrsflrX
-School of Commerce-
Clinton and Galeria, Ont.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES :
Business
ttu,o Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
l a Teachers' Trainipg Course
and arranges Special Courses for students.
THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES :
Highly Qualified Teaching Staff
Actual Buainesa System of Bookkeeping
Credential Typewriting Testa
Position. Guaranteed
...� Vocational Training School _..
for this district, by Government app,intment, and under in-
spection by Soldiers' Civil Re-estatallshment Department.
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For Tereus, etc., write
R. F. WARD,
B A., M.'j eats_,
nese 1St, ctiInt.e
It A. STOW, 444
coo- Re elalbet,
School Opens Wednesday, September 1st, 1940
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