HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1930-3-6, Page 2Veterlir
S-Thurltday, March 6. 1630.
THE SIGNAL,
l
0;11sem St17111411
eistabUshed 1848
GODISKICH : CANADA
Heasber of Canadian Weekly News•
papers Amoclatloa
Publlsbeed every Thursday morning.
• i tun price ! per year
tluhs+t r ro Ot
V( t E-
strictly In advance.
THE SIGNAL PRLNTLNG CO.. LTD.
Telephone 35 : Goderich, Out.
W. H. Robertson, Editor and Manager
Tbor•1ay. \I:n• h t;. 1:Ca)
EDITORIAL NOT
We wonder w•llat Hou. W. D. Euler
thinks -of the decision to ban (*Marlines:
of liquor exports to the United States.
-Iun1u11
Free freer.
The Free Trews might tell us what
Thio Free Press thinks of it.
• •
•
At Ottawa Mr. Bennett attack•& the
patronage .y -stew ; but in ()uteri's Mr.
Fergusnn's G,..•rumeut sees that no
Grit gels a Provincial job. if MT.
'Sennett really omits to du away with
patronage, he .hould have a quiet talk
with his friend. at Toronto
• •
Year after year. ltrltkh shipyards
continue to fust out .more tonnage
than all ole rest of the world together.
From time to time the ('nited :)tater
make., desperate efforts to build up
her mer'•hant marine, but "tweteetlun"
falls in a -field that ds as wide as the
seven Bras.
• • •
In 'mite of the depression in some
linea of industry consequent upon the
deadlock in the grain trade, official
figures; show that employment In
Canada on ,February let was at a
higher level than ever before ou that
date. Wheu ole nitwit poll solve, its
dlffleuitiea, 4'anadtau Industry will
go ahead faster than ever.
• • •
A newspaper deepateh altrileitt's to
E W. Beatty, president of the 1'
an Interview In whleb IrC state, that
Empire free trade ie an absurdity-.
but that It would ,be of the utmost
value to ell parts of the Empire and
should 1.e given every- poesltle en-
couragement. There must be some into -
take. That sounds like the speech of
loins' polltk•Ian [trying to box the com-
paaa rather than of the shrewd head
of a great railway system.
• • •
The rear from India is disquieting.
Ulsaffertiun which tail, up intermit-
tently ■.pear• to tare reached a
beat at which there Is danger of a
serious conflegratien. Gandhi. whore
role as • revuluti,ni.t hitherto has
been a passive one. Is exprtei by his
followers to girt the signal for an out-
break which. •&.?cording to his chief
lieutenant, will he "a war unprece-
dented In the history. of the world."
Making due allowance for oriental
Imagination. It 1'a';, like trolrtde, for
which doubtless the Itritltth authotltlea
are prepared.
• • •
In the British fl..uw. of t'ommons a
bill has been Introtv.ssi to allow Itrit-
pato women to retain their national-
ity although married to alter., .\ sim-
ilar law le ue•ekeel ill Canada. Why
should a woman seho has lived. say, in
t;oderic•h all her life, and intetels in
live here all the rent of her life: be
deprived 's? council/in citizenship be-
t•ause the man she marries 4s a I'nit:Al
States citizen, although perhalss a
ronstant resident of this town? There
are many tench tetter. Why should not
a woman tate the same right as a
watt to Clime* her uatlonallty?
• • •
Alt) gh ire are In the twelfth year
since the ,.case or the war, Canada'.
pension bili I• still increasing. Ae'sord• t
Ing t" flgnr,v.. given fu The Financial 1
Post, the pa•Itsiuu fmyments Iu thlr 0
.otltltry were $170011,41)0 In 1919. 1
$36.0110,001) In 1921, $38,000,000 lu
1924.1. $40,0( ),(k*) iu 1929. There 1s a
mureutcut ut pree.eut for more liberal
treatment of returned moven, but thin
does out refer to the scale of pen
slum, already In force. 1t refers rath-
er to ruses In which the applleant has
been 11.....11 lug na peusluu, sir a small
out. and find* that roue disability
w T
ham developed an a result of isles war
service which did out show Itaele hl
Ow yours Iwuwdlately- following the
w • It 1 dtffi It tt t
u. , a scary cu ma es+ u
such casta to prove the origin of the
THE WEEK AT OTTAWA
1. Deadman
Ottewa, March 1-1'rowptly at 3
o'clock lu the afternoon of i'tbruary
24th, the House ('o a
t use of wlu inn *minted
lute action. It'd • little tun early to
talk rlr.ut the adjournment. but hope.
Is expre.sed of getting the (oyer out of
the treuches by July let.
True, the opening was on the 2(1414
but that day le merely a formal per -
trouble, !tut piddle opinion Is strongly furuauer of crrtahl drflnitely set
fuxtlour There thugs being wore us+
In favor of. giving the returned wen leers sut•lal 1n their character and out
•
the Benefit of the 60164. The Ottawa of very distinct legislative or evoke
Government Is introducing at this some omni• utility are passed over rather
slMI legislation whirl' will place such geutly. the House of Ouwwous takes
aptdhsust, le a more favorable .0,41 a net fur r day or two. and thru
comer buslnesr, and the flat btaaleess
Gen. Canada's pension 44111 will ton- 4s+ the udtlre•ss In. reply W the speech
tlhut 10 grow fur some years yet: but from 11e Throne.
the wen who fought overseas have This service was performed rather
claiuhe'npou their country which 011ie
ably this year by Ross W. any of
not 1s+- disregarded.
• • •
The Border ('Isles Star (Independ-
ent) says: .
Mr. Klug, despite the dire I.re-
dictiotta of his euemlea when he,
was chosen leader of the party.
has been Prime Minister s
to r of Canada
- West Lambton and tour. Vincent Depute
of 1.apralrle-Nap4ervllle, l'rovlote of
Quebec. It Is the geoeraUy accepted
custom In this country- of ours for
the mover to be au Englishman and
toe seconder to be a Canadian of
French degeeut. thus :Mowing the unity
of the two rates in loyalty- to the,
Crown.
The speeches
are in the
e mato laud
fur more the eight 'ears and
n g y Ytury and complimentary. It is a
there is nothing in the Immediate task usually handed to somebody who
t.ruell ct to indicate that Lis career has the• gift of fluency, au these apmato•
1.
finished. lie has lett the party eat make easy reading and are rather
strut• r • n
pa18
t b three election n caw us
6
comfortable to listen to.
and bas been l'rewlrriter every
cry The Leaders at Work
our of thew. At times Ola hold on
utfke Las toren perlluusly slrtader, But there things pass away and
but somehow or other be has man-
the country awaits the voice of the
aged to survive. Today not a few leaders on the political Issues of the
polltical observers Iw•Uece elm to day. Thus year the (14(11 g eras nut
to In a rtruuger position than eer very deep nor was the. oratory partite
before. Mr. King has dewonatreted Marty high.
to all and sundry that be is a It it a well-known fact that our
tem
leader of parts. ilia political as-
tuteness
very well soar luta the elupy•
le not in tprestlun. •He rean an wings of gossamer, and cera
has shown bituaelf a worthy gee -
went
in Mr. Beourtt's attempt he
(ewe* to aur Wilfrid Laurier.
us big& as he mis.ibly could
\1'114 mute of the per.ousl charm with a lifting power tit hl, wing that
that ebadcterlu.t Sir Wilfrid.was. -trimly speaking, subject to lin
Mr. Kiug combines a general as- Rat Mies
tutettess that many regard a, vast,
ly superior to that of the great
French-Canadian. These things.
of course. are matters of opinion,
but nil 1111 agree that Mr. King
has wertblly upheld the lest [re-
ligions of llatudlau parliamentary
life and ably sustained the polit-
ical principles • lald down by the
men who preceded him in the blgh
office be new ocetnth'' .\hove all
thlugs. perhaps, i. the fact that
Mr King has .•mitiuually cmpha-
s(sed the Canadian !deal. the at•
Ointment of natloubo.d.
• • •
There 1. a vital difference letweem
the 4)nYarl., Guverntu.nt's policy of
tsou,adug rural Hydro development 4.rlcrs 1u the 4114(4141 Slates ha, bleu
and the attitude of C. A. Robertson.
drastic than in Canada and the
American tariff 15 higher than ours.
NEPA'. and other critics of Hydro :t. The cost of living has not comm
policy. The Iloverowent dotes nothing to down. Mr. Bennett's remedy- 1. to
disturb the system under w•hlch mune bring it down by making the tarllf
Icipr,lltlee se a d4.tanee from Niagara higher so that the things we Iniy will,
It must be retuned that Mr. iten-
uett's remedies for the 111s to whlcb
our flesh Is heir 4s iuetersel• tariff
proteijon. Metalling that fret, let to
now exatutut for a manlent the proofs
he offered as to .t lack of prosperity
exi.tiug in this country.
I. Railway earnings -they are not
so high as last year. The reason. of
course. 1, that the morewent of wheat
bait laeu held up and that the crop
of *beat lu Western Camilla was not
so great in 11E) as it cats• 1n 5(411*
pretiuu, years.
2. StoKk pries were lower. Stuck
prlee. cannot be expected to continue
to move upwards tudefiutttly. They
will not do so eren If we are governed
by angels, and the de•Ilne to stock
GODERICH, ONT.
Beunett would use Taussig, Instructed
his secretary to reed over a recent
vuluwe of Tensed/it, and *elect tblrty
or forty stateweuta which would con-
tradict the statements tuade by Mr.
Bennett. The secretary' did so. Mr.
King gore thaw to the House. As a
matter of fact, to the very book In
which 'Prot. Taussig referred to the
treatment of ()anode by the United
Siete., the same distinguished eotlone
let and eminent' author rapt, "There is
no case to which complete freedom for
trade for tine staph agrk•ultural pro-
ducts and the fuudawentat raw mater-
ials is so fully justifier. as lu our
trade with ('anada." Mr. Klug quoted
this with telling effect. The answer
or Prof T.ttls Ig a. quoted by Mr.
King was a eonlplete answer to Prof.
Tuusslg its quoted by .Mr. Bennett.
The Balance of the Debate
The halloo* of the debate drifted on
hu . rfo.
t harmony.
IMr. /:
r le
a d11 _r
spoke. also Mr. llrapr and Mr. Brady,
the ministerial gentleman from Skeeua.
Mr. ltuurassu had a word or two to
say. That gentleman Is usually elo-
quent and quite ultra %cry interest -
Ing. There is just a sufflcieut touch
of independence about him to make
els story attractive to the average
listener, After that the debate drifted
down to ol.sturlty. and was clotted
very u1wxltectedly one night at two or
three mtlrutes to 6 when nobody else
hud anything to say.
Week of the Session
ken
And now comes the work of the tae{.-
stun. There are quite a number o(, in-
teresting private resolutions to be dis-
cussed. Some of them ought to bring
sizeable debates.
The question of _the treatment of
returned soldiers will receive atten-
tion. Usually tbere le a 'tremendous'
effort to prove on the pert of each
aide an undying affetlon for the
soldier and (bat one side loves him
more than the other. . This 1s nue of
the recurrent falsehoods that must he
made to do service in the House of
Commons from time to time. The.
fact is that all political parties Oil
the (louse of Commons today are will- i
lag to do Justice In flu• fullest measure
to the returned soldiers. but there
may he same slight different* of opin-
ion net to which is Ito• letter way to
do it. Beyond question changes will
be carried through which w-111 take
care of many cn.e:4 which have sea far
not neeelred the attention they should.
A commission has beeuvat work in-
vestigating the payment o1 the teth-
nlea I wen In the civil writs+.
The comml.wlou has reported.
It has reported In favor of certain'
increases.
The report will not be satisfactory.
1Mstingulshed men made the report..
They gyve 4t every erre anti atten-
tion ftey 4ro•.tltdy could.
They were sincere In the couclu•I
sions arrived at.
But some ieop1e will claim the In-
creases bare been tot. great. Sumo will
.sty that the hw•reases have not teen,
enough. and In cases like that we cant
serer arrive at it -oncluslnn. for the;
simple reason that payment of -terries '
reuderel to a Grn
overntot or a con-'
munity as a whole are not lased au
he hderpinr of economic factors, but
must he determined by political ec'u_I
Iderations, and with every effurt to,
cost more.
are discriminated agnlnuet ht the eat- . s
ter of rates: last. as pressure of rural
opinion ham forced It to admit that
Unto. rotes are too high for partkl-
patieu by farmers in the benefits of
Hydro. It has erolsed a .system of
bonning wheli materially reduces
the rates to Termer.. The louuseas, It
is to be noted. urine out of the Pro-
vincial Treasury, to which farmed
contribute. en that the farther la
fated to pity for t4e tonus be re-
ceives.
e'crises. Mr. Mobertwon's contention is
that (lat. .thole system of Hydro rates
is wroui. The farmers are not asking
for bonuses, but for justice In the ills-
tribntien of the elertrlc lower that
!belong. to the I'n.o-ire. If the rates
were brought mon•, nearly- to a level
between the bug *niece, on the one harsd,.
and the •iwille•r towns and villages
and rural municipalities. on the other
bunt, the fernier. well.' get electric
power at rean..nable rote without any
drain upon the general hands of the
1'rorinte• end without any suggestion
that. they ore getting special fevers
a the way of )armee.. The present
polity 15 killing off the small h.w•us
and hits 1114) &'great deal to 441 wltb
he deplorable trend towar.ls the
/eliding up of large es•Itre' while the
utlying districts suffer frnm driolwu-
•tbu.
1
_.--i aim .. .
,e-
elLa
t11,1114oe'Alms+ to 1< pi
tat M earl, Awa4TE Art
MO- anaaT Vere Mut
114)Ni: IND() A 141R)n1.F:
--spine' In the Richmond Times 1Mspateh.
1\s+ have lelnI au ndrersel he honest about k the task of render -
balance of trade -clue to the failure
to export our grain. But no turd from lug Justice Is n difffetnk one.
•Mr. lteniet as to the adverse balancei SCHOOL REPORTS
of trade tad his failure to comment'
upou It when his party was In power
ID 1913 and 1914.
u There is a certain amount of'un-
employment to the Dominion of Can-
ada. There Is also a considerable
amount of uuempluymeot In the 1'nited
Skates. The number of unemployed In
the Tutted States at the present time
Is estimated at 3.500.0It0.
Quotes Taming
Mr. Bennett quoted Mr. Tau.rlg as
saying (hitt for many yew's the United
Stale- had treated the Dominion of
Canada much A• 11e big bull- treats
the smnll.•r boy. Mr. King replied to
Ode and replied to It very ably. ills
response' aroused considerable Comment
and yet It was not. after ■11. very
astounding.
The !'rime Minister had a volume
or two of Prof. Tauea.ig on his desk.
This appeared to many to be rather
astonishing. Had the honorable the
leader of the Opposition provided the
Prime Minister with a copy of his
'speech In advance? No such luck. The
simple feet was the Mr. 'Klug bad'
'reed .ome of Mr. Bennett's past
•.peaches. Besides, he knew Mr. Ben-
nett, unto It is nut -an astonishing fact
that one public man sitting in the
House or Commons Should happen to
know rather intimately another
gentleman on the opposite .1de who
happens to he sitting in the same
Hieuse- of 1'utnnons with hint. Thla
was not proplw•ry on (be [sort of Mr-
ifing-It fns simply a reasonable an-
ticltsatiou of %hut might happen.
For instance, the student of every-
day affairs In the Canadian House of
"('omtoons ktniws that suchen Mr. Ben-
nett speaks be will •u.e certain quota-
tions from Merlee with which he fit
at very familiar -and that the author
w•111 contradict flatly the. interprets'
ion which Mr. Bennett ghees; to theta
nitntlons within a lwrngrfgh or two
f the 'mint ,whgeb Mr. Bennett quote)).
last 1p the same way ■ gentleman
stetting In the House• of Commons
rill knew that when Mr. King 1hi go-
ng to reply to a speech he will %peek
no long, he will tw carefully, and me-
eulou.ly accurate, he will Leave
tailing to the Imaglnatem. in the re-
ly. hr will answer everything that
e.other fellow has .mid end the ave'
rage man w111• ge Away tether full
hen satiefled, beaMr. As use
an tikes to come :may from a spreesll!
naglnhig that there were a few!
lugs which were left enanswered i
Itch 1e. fair. Average Man. could
give answered quite en'Ily himself.
(he night ge over the rest of the,
otl.e of 1'01110)0ns end minoonc- what
try will du In advance. Mr. Guthrie!
.rlalletones In eys�Inlltl n IwwttrecInteer'Vito .
u style 1)r Manias will approach
he teak with all the rash and enemy i
nd enthusiasm of a Mob*mrfd,u) on
S. S. NO. 1. W(T WAWANOSII
The following 1. the report ..f S. S.
No. 1. West Wawanosb, for the month
of lFebru.re:
\iurp4y 74.5 per cent., )tor -
en King 73.7. Harry- Royle 69, Jose-
phine )(smithy 612.
Sr. III. --•Raymond Boyle and 14 a-
tricp Kinahan (equal) 91 per cent.
Jr. III.-'R'tlltaut Blake 9I1.1 per cent.
ii. -Mary Carroll R0.3 tier sent.
I. -Noreen K.111/1 11011 `s.3 per cent.,
Norman Mole 44.5. Margaret Blake
S2.5. Edmund teddy 71.'2.
Number on roll. 12; average attemd-
*nee, 11.J.
MARY MO)IR, Teecber.
--
AUBURN
The following 14 the report of the
Auburn continuation class, for the
' month of February:
Jr. Commercial I.--lrranews Me rly
88.7. Annie Straughan 88.4. Grace
Scott 77.5. Lilian Rubiusou 73.9, Ella
)toy Wham 6694.
Sr. ('onunerctal.--Norman Rodger
64.:3. Georgina Lockhart 190.3.
Form 1. --Beth McPhee 76.6. Mary
Doble 73.2, Arthur Mortimore 72.7.
Form 11. -Dorothy Wlls.0 86.9,
Mary -Houston 88.8. Eleanor Wilson
41.3, Doris Wagner 78.9. Phyllis Tay-
lor 71.9. Melissa 'Neegsele 70, Minute
$p.ihl (11).2, Jonep hine Weir 68.5. Verna
Chimney 66.5, Isabel Robertson 96.4.
GRACE REDMOND, Teacher.
I his way 10 prayerst'nhurn will deliver
n
heavily bracer! leg.. Argument sr If
he etre speaking to a Jury or to a
Judge upon it Supreme Court. while
Luchkcorltch, the tnetn1.Pr fur Vette,-
rllle, a geeMle-mien of ITkralninn an•
(retry, *111 fill his oratory with ger-
IatM) x111 newer.' and wmat h• and
make ono think of gold fish playing In
a fonntaln *idle tingling musk fills
the aur
The Kingly Retort
Sr. Mr King antlrleafing that Mr.
OR('HARD ROW
The following la the report of U.11 tk
No. 17. West Wawnnosh:
Sr. iV.---Anna Sproul 70 per cent.,
lotion' Mothers 68, Carl Finnigan (R,
Clifford Culbert 314, Stanley MrGrat-
ten 52.
Jr. 1V.- -Emily McOratten
cent.. Margaret Elliott 69.
(liver 50.
11i.- -.Willie Smola
Jimmie iA'ieshman 65,
64. Harry Merin 51.
Sr. 11.-4)arld Sproul 73 per cent.
Jr. Elliott 72 per cent.
Sr. 1.--Isotwl (Arvin 79. Shirley M'•-
Gr•tte'n 76.
Jr. 1.-LIIIIAu Sproul 86 per rent.,
Elide Ntvina 79.
Sr. Pe.--1)ouglns Elliott 76 per cent.,
Margaret Nivina 73.
1\:\ 1. C.\RK, Teacher.
N. S. NI) ft. MST SVAW.1NONII
T!w fnlloult,g le the report for
S. k No. 41, East Wnw•anosh. for the
winner examinations:
V. - Edythe MeiDowell 411 per cent..
Mergaret (Sevier 61.
Sr. IV.- Je•An MCnowPll 7S per cent..
Enn'st Snell 69. Viola Gorier 61. Jack
Armstrong :.4. 1.10y4 Wallen 47.
Sr. 111. .Mary Cook RR per cent..
Kenneth ('smpbell (Nl, Mary Ann
Gower 54, Alvhr Snell 45.
:Sr. 11. Bene ('ook ill
leileen Walsh 56. Jimmy
Mildred Thornton 57.
Jr. 11. Murray Catrrplrell 110 per
cent., Mae Mason 62, Gordon McDowell
01, Bob Armstrong :dl. Aredtle Matson
51.
I.- Klein Wightman. Leslie Rodger.
Pr. ---Jean l asnplell. ]fob (lovler,
Ja•)xr ARA I, MTh bower.
• M T) 3FIF'P514LSON. Teacher.
70 per
Arnold
73 per cent.,
Harvey Sproul
per cent.,
4%'alsh 54,
uve•.i
..mss ••••••••• •. _ i��i e ,
Nothing to Beast About
(Collingwuod Bulletin)
Meals+ were provided In 1929 at the
Grey house of refuge at aux cents per
person. Is that worth boasting about?
One Mao, One Vete
lAwhenttburg Echo)
If a ruting given at the Municipal
A •twx'1
Y
[1Ml in ,
Yarulwlch tart carol- 1s+
l'orre•t, Amherstlurg has poen fdl-
lowing the wrong road ss regards vot-
lug on money bylaws. The question
of voters owning property to various
earths vothyf In each ward was be-
fore the Aea.miatlou, stni the ruling
given that where a municipality Is
divided luta w*rda, and councillors
are elected by wards, au owner may,
rote in every ward where he uw11/4
property, but this does nut apply to
muuk•11*Utles in which councillors
are elected by geueril vete; polling
rubdivialon. (not wards) being es-
tablished by bylaw only for C01111.114 -
epee of the toter,.. Amheretburg
tounclllora are eleted by general
cute, therefore there is no ward sys-
tem here and the prluclple of nue
roan, nue code, applies in the came of
money by -Laws, ae.ording to the dt-
.lsluu of the Bowe ('Maty )luul'ipall
1wMlatlon
BENMILLER
(Intend fur us+ last week)
It l9. N
1fll.1ILL
ER. Feb. rt . 'fl. -
The steady
winter spell bite broken at last, and
during the last week the river broke
up. the ice moving out wltl t any
blocks
u1 ee:.'
l rr
s that Were driven
hn
m
the roads before Christmas made their
weh•ome apgeuranee again. In fret,
within a few days the deep snow of
whiter 1lnaswt completely disappeared.
!t svns gond to see the bare ground
again. tint even as we write whiter
has returned and the ground Is being
revered with ice and snow again.
Mr and Mr.. Fletcher Fisher en-
joyed it delightful week with Mn. and
Mr.. Clifford tate/hill at Elba, N.Y.
It was it reel holiday to get away
trent farm and family, but with all
Its attractions and eunshiue "Fletch"
wunlck.'t trade one acre of perfectly
good Itermlller land, hills and a11,
with Ilse of the lest farm acres in
the richest State in the Polon Mare
lower is that plate we call home.
Mies IMrothy Walters event the
week -end le Goderich.
Olive 11111, Eva l'ettmau and Gladys
Treble, of Clinton Business ('ollege,
were home aver the Sunday. They are
enjoying the work and making good
progress.
The Young People's flub had a
slight change In the regular program
last week. After the wonehlp service
candidates for the model tow-nahlp
council and school board election
nomluntert the previous week were
heard in their reepectire platforms,
after which a ballot was taken and the
fullest -leg meiDhers were eleted to of-
fice: Reese -Ross Fisher: ('oun.'lliors
-John I'Itblado, Reta 4'tsher, Clifford
Allln. •Blanche ('unn1ngfiam ; Seehtol
Trustees -R'Ufret .Pusher, Russell
Pfrlmmer, Courtland Kerr. The ef-
forts of some of these potential
Councilmen were worthy of men of ex-
penlenee There 14 little doubt that
In a few• years tide w114 to the slate
found In- actual °Meee, even including
the fair sex, who can step Into of-
fice Just a. soma as they wish It, and
wish 4t hard enough.
"There Is nothing connected with
the press that has ever got me Into
such great trouble as the accuracy of
the reports of what 1 have said." --
Lord. herby.
He Talked Baht
"What happened to your face?"
"Had a little argument with • fel-
low about driving In traffic."
"Why didn't you call a cop?'
"He was a cop"-4Brooltlyn Eagle.
Oh!
He: "Now that we are married,
perhaps I might venture to point out
a few of your little detects."
She: "Don't bother, dear; 1 au quite
aware of them. Lt was [home little de-
fects that prevented -one from gettlug
a muob better man than you are."-
Poetiand Spotlight.
"'Iteehnleal development w111 modify
the conduct of wars. but they will not
abolish war, so far rs one is able to
tore•aert events."-4Adndral S•ou Tlrpdtz.
Pure
Anglo -Mason
English as spoken In America dif
fest vastly from English as awoken In
Engines! when one uses the telephone.
Amerism steuographerti uuw in Lon-
don fur the Naval Conference were be-
wilderr.l at being told, "You are
through," before they bad started
ap•a'klug: the words, translated Into
Amerl.au, mean "You are connected."
one 'books • trunk call" in Eug-
laud w1eu waking a long-distance
eouue•tion. A call that is "completed"
111 the I'ulted States is, more erudite-
ly, "mature" a ore" in Great Britain, and a
call "4 -smelled"
in America is termed
"ineffective" In England. The "in-
formation desk" becomes the "en-
quiry desk" in the King's English,
and "favi'
rather thou "charges" es" are
made for telephone service. While
our Mies are snappily- "busy," In Lon-
don they are refinedly "engaged."
o#E"SORES
NEAL IN QUICKEST TIME KNOWN
•ores or in. visas, tor moot& Doctors
Waite had. Then 'Soothe - Wye' haslet
them Intim dart" Jules Stnard. "Sootb-
Bah.^ b..l• .o'.., ulcers, boa., larey
sodas, sa•ma, 11. maga. AU augal•r•
!I IGLEYS
When you need new energy,
when you are hot and mouth Is
dry -pep up with Wrigley's -it
moistens mouth and throat.
The increased flow of saliva
feeds new strength to the blood,
you can do more - you best
better. i1111I
I'tlti; F R U I TII.tiJUICY INI. (.l. .. ll,
HtN .1I ,
• Keep awake wish Wrigley's
CK l4\
ZAM- BUK
Rub It In To Relieve A
COLD ON CHEST
Ointment 50 - Mesicina/Soap 25
To
VANCOUVER
"Improved Scheduk " - Modern Equipment
Lv. Toronto .dally 9.00 p.m.
Ar. Winnipeg " 8.43 a.m. 2n1 Day
Ar. ik•glna ... , " 5.33 p.m. Rani Day
Ar. Calgary .-- " 7.40 a.m. 3rd Day
Ar. Vancouver " 9.30 a.m. 4th Day
Convenient connections at Winnipeg for all
points west; at Regina for Saskatoon; at Cal-
gary for Edmonton.
J. M. BEATTIE
('.1'.R.Town -
(:odrrittt, Oat.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
An Entirely New Line
APPEARANCE
PERFORMANCE
COMFORT
VALUE
THE sew Durant 6-14 will claim your special interest.
This new creation of Durant engineers represents a new thought in
the building of a medium -price, six -cylinder automobile.
You will appreciate the 6-14 for its fine APPEARANCE
striking colors, long flowing lines, low sweeping (ender and spear -
paint decorative motif; in provision for COMFORT Targe
doors, deep spring cushions, wide scats and surplus interior roominess;
its masterful PERFORMANCE motor improvements that
combine to produce a quiet, smooth stream of power for traffic or
forbidding hills; its genuine VALUE the result of a pre-
conceived plan to include Appearance, Comfort and Performance
in their fullest measure.
Drive this new Durant sense its fleetness on the open road
your dealer will oblige any time.
-011.111•414.-
]•de Defray! F••r co•nsrec •. a iwp.r...t .s
anon D.na•, proton..
DURANT MOTORS 0/ CANADA, LIMITED
TO4ONTO (LEASIDC) CANADA
•
s+4
a
• '41
Darner, Six CrlJ.J.r, De lit. Sets
•/•f
1
3)0a
A G 0 0 D C A
PETER GRAF, Goderich
'NELSON STREET - TELEPHONE 38
M. M. BETTGER & CO., WEST MONKTON
447