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The Signal, 1933-3-2, Page 2..a • c• 4J tf4etyt) 'k+ 2-s-Tha •day, March 2nd, 1903 atonal. am.," omea lt41 ••y GODIQRIaH : CANADA' -- .. NN•weer •1 C e hes W (v bet on Published every Thursday seemeing. eabscr4ption price $2.00 per year, 1n advance. 111111 SIGNAL PRINTING 00., LTD. Telephone 86 : Godertdh, Ont. A. H. Rosarson, Editor end Massager Tbursda7, March 211d. 1908 A GREAT ISSUE The reciprocity issue having again raised its head, the question will re- main one of the most important In the Canadian political field. Aeon- lahment over Mr. Bennett's approval of the suggestion of a reciprocal trade arrangement with the United States L modified by doubt as to how tar he may be willing to go in encouraging - trade with our neighbors. Does he intend to throw beer the interests Gm' defeated the reciprocity offer of 1911' WHt he bid his party to forget the frantic appeals to patriotism and to Imperial sentiment that swept the ._ country off its feet In 1911? Will be order the hauling down of the banner with the slogan, "No truck or trade with tbe Yankees"? Mr. Bennett, while giving hie ap- royal of the suggestion of freer tradewith the Republic, says the e first proposals should come from Waahington. It does not appear to be of any great Importance whether __the United Staten or Canada takes the ant step; certainly there Should be no delay because of any tear that Canada may "lode face" by ivangnr- ating a discussion of the questida Ay the two Governments. Indeed, It world appear to be only fitting that Canada, which refused the United States offer to 1911. should take the initiative by way qt. intimating that she la now of a derent mind end would be willing to consider another proposal. Provided the Washington Govern- ment will concede anything like the teras of 1911, what Is of Importance 1s that the Ottawa Government aboard receive the proposals without too much consideration of the special 1 1 ta i i SF Ms SIGNAL it '-s iSODERICH, ONT. _ --11111111.111111.0r41":' 71971"1"1"11;174.1117 1I the rest so thorough:y absorbed Mr. Bennett's party that they will ac- cept wbatever he says? • • • .9eaatee blelgbep put the case suc- cinctly when he said, as noted by our Ottawa correspondent: "Units the two railways and you would have a power which, in the hands of compe- tent shrewd, far-seeing men, could be ane*de au almost insuperable factor In the political life of the Dominion." • • • Great Britain has placed a tempor- ary ewbwrgo upon the shipment of arms and ammunition to China and Japan. France Is represented u will - Ing to join with (Great Britain and the United Staten in all embargo. Tbe United States Congress so far has re- cused to follow Britain's lead. Does Uncle Sam need the money so badly? in 1 BAYFIELD • • • Otte difficulty in crounectlou with "daylight saving" was that 1t wasn't uniform --one place might have it, and the next place be on standard time. Thla. year.Weate.[Q___Outarloµthere will be tto complaint on this ground. With the exception of the city of Guelph, all the placer to this part of the Province that were operating on fast time for the summer have re - re rtrd to -standard aisle, Here__ in Goderteb we are- *beet- twenty:Alight m alai Butes ahead of the ItY Y Mssesse- round, and "daylight saving" has not the same appeal as in places where under standard time they are always beh.nd the sum '- • • •• Huron county council la not the only one that eliminates partisan strife W the 'election of the Wardea. by giving the once alternately lAb r_al_ and a Conservative. The Slates Reformer observes: The Globe and • few weekly newepepers hare had quite an ar- gument about the part that poll - ties play In county councils. About the only sign of politics we have discerned In the Norfolk county council is in the ■ppolnt- ment of Warden, the honor being accorded to a member of the Lib- eral and Conservetire parties in alternate years. Members of the council, so far as we can judge, strive to serve the county to the beet of their ability without thought of partisan politics. • • • Interests that will seek a contlnn• On Saturday Franklin D. Roosevelt ante of the favors which they ha>•i wail be inaugurated as President of the United States. Important as the occasion may be when any man b placed at the head of a nation of more than one hundred millions, there bare been few Presidential Inaugurations •boat which clung so closely the hopes of the people se they do about the cemmeneement of Mr.' Roo•eveit's term. Upon the success of the failure of his administration may depend not only the fate of the pectic. of the Republic itself. hut the destiny of the civilised world for decades to come. Fortunately he Is a man of broad and moderate views, a man of vision. and, Judged from his career to the present time, a matt of resolution. If he can reverse the policies which have pre- vailed in his country during recent years and which hate jarred the rom- mete'al world to Iia foundations, his name will he remembered among those of the greatest of the Presidents. 1t will take some time for the new hand to be felt In its full force; but from the 4th of Mare's a new hope will •ol- mate. the •people who have their eyes on Washington. enjoyed at the expense of the country as • whole. A great opportunity was muffed at the imperial Trade Confer- >• ecce because of lnalstence upon eon- tinoed protection against British goods. 1f Mr. Bennett expects 10 make a deal with the United States under which ('anal' may sell more goods 'without increasing her por- t -hams, he rasfght as well decline to negotiate at all. The opening of the United .elates market would he an Im- mense Moen to our farmers and other primary produeeti1 and after the ex- perience of the la4,few years surely nothing more is needed to demon- strate the dependents el the whole country for Its prosperity upon the well-being of the basic ladoatries. EDITORIAL NO'S Match. Will it bring us LAW. or more winter? • • Well, let's have done with boekey and start talking bimetal'. • • • Let's see' How much are the ¥.P 's cutting aft their-ae.alonal }In- demnire this year? • • • • Perhapa It will he found necessary for the aatety of the I'.R. President to keep him in a steel cage. • • • Germany 1a having In the next few days Its girth general election In a yeas. What a paradise for returning rets and poll clerks! • CZARIST METHODS (Halifax Chronicle) We hare nearer been able ,to under- stand how the Immigration Depart- ment grains the letter and spirit of the law and deports those who come under ft* ban fonthweth. without trial da as open eourt. Deportees have re- peatedly been arrested. whleked aft serosa the continent, landed In Hali- fax, and not even even a minute's notice to see their friends or make ewe arrangement wlwtant'rer with their relative* or do anything with regard Hepburn spnou that to their dependents or their pao- h" H r'pb perty or anything else. 'The metked rth ne qts er will bee given in that of the Csarlet secret enry • ,vera 1. He doesn't Waite. or the EMv1M Mukha. e wail glue the Rightly or wrongly. what Canon Mott cane 'these Star Member methods" bred resentment. In a country where tar s1 fA say a aleke!. • • • A Provincial election at the prose .lemnrraey ata* long been ingrained In the hearts of len people and where ;apt time would serve no ueetnl par- I the right tot trial haw been one of Iia foundation atones, anytbne like se- crecy 1■ parttenlarly abhorrent. LONG SERECHitiS TABOO (llowmanvnle Rtatoeman 1 • • • Much may he •aid for the state - Kincardine claims to have a post_ ment nestle by Judge Hawley Mott = when questioned by a reporter re - "Ike rmanne per "Ida" mora than Pently in Rowttnanvtile we to the nee twice that of the average for the Do- son that he tpnke ante for thirty Minion. Writing letters I* a fine tee- (mtnntwe at the Wome,e•s Canadian evpetlnn for the folka of the northern nub. Jneie Mott said that any man should ler able to expense all he hart town in the long winter evenings. to a•y in thirty minutes. and If he • • • could not then he ahnnid not ripe in another eolmm we puhllah the to speak. Rams 1011•11 1 ere norn*- Rat ot lettpys and numbers aarslgned lywlnded longin-wneiMfate in shanut addraet.bfh. so tongtio- der y der ear markers to he weed in ear- they have concluded their talk tmhe IMP perm of -the Province. The reed- Mantra are tee to one that the andl- W ray awns* himself by looking up limner hitttter'Ventgrk V dorgottm tiro ,•" 'Rf ti•ht ' eta 111"got)f ,he had Rad tweet of hie remarks. in olden -r. s•ryfY•,ellxitt 1n alt and ansa. s 411 4 Bated td . V nPra pr+few+"" y, o.o.,erase esipsse sharanReer nn WA. ti *te of ha»rrat!Oa •w.. t'• ildffkIted +fw►)xwrtng the ptai The tondos Advertimr 'eggeets1tetsr whkh every world -he orator endeavored M inempnrato In hl. ad tit the Q1at1r1gnlrsbM a=-ilMrNrt who Arena. trot today thle idea has palmed f6 their party 'in the reelprnrlty la- fa `a Mat-mortng world people tas'4e Rill moat be •nmMwhat n)wwm- want • feat -anoint and eonMw talk beam, !d •low et rooster R•enett's or Ani who ase. a whole Ick In • ,M the gneatlnnlent HitI" Hae. GOA w•wwo sd4rena wttl tw nrwtemberwd far hath IU pith and *net WO et thaw deed now, and br+vdty -Toronto Telegram. Well. It might he the means of get- ting rid of an ext gant Govern- ment. yz yid • HAYFIELD, Feb, 28. -.Mr. C. Rem who assists la the choir of St. Ala drei►'s Called church, sang over sta- tion 0i0C, Loaders, on Monday night and was much enjoyed. kir. David Sturgeon and Eldon Merner of Crediton called on friends here on Mooda7• The fishermen completed packing lee un Muuday. They have pat away a lot of good ice for the summer. Mrs. A. Newton -Brady returned to Hamilton with the Doctor on Sunday. Mrs. Victor Burt, who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Raker, returned to Lon- don on Sunday. Under the auspices of the Bayfield Badminton Club, a most successful euchre and dans was held Monday night in the town hall. There was a large number present. Prises for euchre were won as follows: Ladies', Mrs. John Parker, Miss Lucy Woods: gents', Newton Sturgeon. Splendid music was provided by local music- lane ustslane and a fine lunch served. WHITECHURCH WIIITRIOEiUROIL. j!!b. !8. -Mr. and Mn. Wm. Robinson spend days last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Mor- ris. oaris. The following took in the excur- sion to Toronto over the week -end: 1107 MacGregor, .1. Hamilton. Archie Simpson, and Mia Genevieve Watt re- turned to her home in Long Branch. Mins Muriel Is coming up on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston of Lucknow, Mrs. Hardie Slmpeou and chteiren of Culross and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart *Scott of 'Cutlass_ slatted on Sunday at the home of tbetr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Conn. Mrs.. Simp- son and children are spending tits week with Mrs. Johnston In Luck - now. Word was received on Thursday fast of the passing of Mr. Ed. lee Joh.t at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Ruaaet Keith. in !Kansas City, Missouri. fie had been a great suf- ferer for the past year. He was married to Mary Robinson, formerly of East Wawanosh, a slater of Messrs. Wm. and Thomas and Mrs. W. Bee- croft. and Mr. Jas. Robinson of Wing - ham. Besides his wite, he leaves to mourn ham one daughter, Mrs. Keice. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Burchill of East Wawanosh spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Esra Wellwood. Tie neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Pardon stent a pleaaant even- ing at their home on Friday let. Mn. Emerson and Miss Lila spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson of Malaga. Miss Isabel Coulter spent the week- end in Wingham with her cousin. Miss Fern Thom. Miss Jean Finlayson, who has been nursing her aunt. lira. Jas. MacGre- gor for the past month. returned to her home In Lochalsh last Saturday. The Day of Prayer is being held in Chalmers church on Friday. March 3. at 2.30 p.m. All the ladies in the community are cordially invited to at- tend. )ars. A. E. Purdon returned to her home here last Monday after gaiting wit,: her brother, Gtr. Chas. MacKay of Dunnville, tor the past few weeks. Mrs. Dave Thompson of •Lucknow spent Monday with Mrs. John Mow- bray. Former Resident Dies 'tin Wed. -- Word was received here last week of the death on February 16 of Mary Elisabeth Alexander, beloved wife of Mr. Jas. i.ougheed of Elgin, Mao. Deceased was in her seventy-second year, and had suffered from pneu- mor!a at ('brletmaa and taken a re - apse from which ahs did not recover. Itea:den her husband she leaves a married family of three sons and two laughter.. She was one of a family of eight who were raised on the 9th •ou••easlon of West Wawanosh, three of whom. George. Thoma and Matil- Is, still reiilele there: Another broth- er, William, lithe In Raskatchewan, The many. trlende of the family ex - teal to them sympathy in their be- reaiement. LOWER INTEREST RATES (i,ethbridge plie .ld ). The talk of reducing Interest charges. which is in the air, la a right step. If it materialise* in meeting a way out of the present depression It hardly ae•ema logleal that .interest charges should remain high when other ,things have tonne down. TH11 VALUE Or HISTORY (The Canadian Churchman) When Rupert Brooke. the poet who wrote that hie far-off grave in Gal- lipoli wonld be forever "a little hit of England," wan In Canada he la re- ported to have raid that what he tulewett was Matory. The scenery was grand anti beautiful, but there were no historical aanoelatlooa. That wan aur mlafortune, not our fault. lint when we let slip what history we hare, when we et 11 be forgotten, when we let its landmarks and aym- tanlr he destroyed. then nnr leek M hlatnry hw'nmea our teak. Aa religion 1s n fnndamental thing 1n the lives of ween and nation, a great deal M hie. tory 1s linked rap with onr ehurehee. phasing* on the man who gathers tngether these fragments, them ince: dente and fact* of history' ARRiTRARI' TARiFP-MAKING (Financial Poet, Toronto' 1)1.eontent with the admintatratInn nt the tariff i. seething to plates In Canada other than Western farm- house. and ?lova Rentla fishing el. lages Right In the heart of the lsr- rler In4ti.trtal see* there ere menu- faeturvva. ennvertera, metrhants and nthera who nave rewched the end of their pstlenrr with the dictatorial and Q*tersio nt1let•idam. The theore.,d tariff ma grit 1e "their ofd a Parliament pita the tariff Itierrhe fit name paTNn+nt.l nflielials adatlnlater It 1r- .on carding to the letter and the spirit. e -t .actually Partiatnenf file% the tarn?, nem the Cabinet m.dlfem a. It withers M titin order inenenell and the departmen- the pal ofnelale' further modify ft almost not of engnttinn ---ha their gaweval cant re and rollers - e ^1 nd se 1- THE COMING WEEK IN CANADA'S PAST Cornptled from Fuss of The Montreal (h•tsite J. It "S1wv i• maw.. drssidlied" iF Nanta II 1WN. --Tate Council of New France was created, mutilating of the Gover- ueur, the Superior of the Jesuits, and the Govrrneur of MontreaL They had full legislative. Judicial and execu- tive powers, and the Council existed until 16113, being replaced by the Sovereign Council. 1844. -The Toronto Globe was first issued by George Brown as a semi- weekly paper, soon becoming a daily. 11484.--itandtord Fleming (after- wards Sir Sandford) began surveys for the proposed Intervoio*dal Rail- way. He was the originator ot stan- dard time, one of the originators of the Pacific cable. and was chief engin- eer for the Canadian Paetfie Railway. 11r21. -The Garrison Chapel at Hali- fax was dmeroyed by fire. The Im- perial garns worshipped there sine" the earliest days. Mart! • 17P1. -The first town meeting In 1'ppe-r Canada was held at Adolphue- town. 1$34 --The town of York was incor- porated as tbe city of Toronto, which was 1ts 'original Indian name. It was- Seended in 1749 try Pertneuf as Fort-Roallle and has grown to be tbe second city of !'•nada. The name York was retained by the Bounty. 1x77. --Sitting Bull and his band, whe had been lnv.dved in the (Grater mas.acre, took refuge in Canada, but ufte,r conaideribte negotiation twerp Canada and tbe United Stites they returned in 1881 to Montana. 18184. -The first publl library in Tor. nto was opened, and today the Quem City has the greatest number of Muerte( per capita of all Niles In America. March 7 lS 0. -Philemon Wright settled on the north shore of the Ottawa and founded the town of Hull. 1842. -Queen's College at Kingaton was opened and later became Queen's University. l it5). Sat. Barnabaa church In Ot- tawa was dedicated. It is the perish church for Government House and is attnidtd by the vice -regal families. 1914. -The death took place of Sir George W. Ross. From 1872 to 1883 be was member of the House of Com- mons' for Middlesex West: then from 18143 99 was Minister of Education In the Ontario Legislature% becoming Premier in 1899. After the defeat of his Government he was called to the Senate (January 10. 19117) and was Weighted on July 7th, 1910. _ Mara 11 -f.-The charter of the Domin- ion of Canada -the British Nortb America Art -was passed In the BOO Iib Common's. On March 29th it re- ceived the royal aa.ent and went into effect 00 the following July 1st. 1901. --Tire. Stratheona Horse ar- rived srived at Halifax from eolith Africa. Thin regiment won honors In the war with Germany and le now pert of the permanent force of the Dominion. March 8 11125. --The Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada passed a resolution asking that the various governments in British North America have con- trol of their several postal services. It was not until 1861 that Canada was given the right to manage her own postal services. 1919. -The Minister of Railways was named reeeiver for the Grand Trnnk Pacific Railway Company. This was the first step towards the ere -slim of the Canadian National Railways. 1928.-Tbe drat telephone conversa- tion between Vaneouver and London. England, took niece. Also the first tack tog telephone between Halifax and London took place. " - Maen! 10 1(Ki6.--(harden Hnalt de Montmag- ny was appointed Governeur of Can- ada. At first he was opposed to tie settlement at Montreal, but finding Maisonneuve determined he gave It his oMelal sanetlon. in 1642 he built a fort at the mouth of the Richelieu whkh la now Sorel. 180& -Tice Upper Canada Legisla- tive Assembly asked for an all-year- round ll-yearround mall service, hut this was not granted for a long time. The eolonlal mall services at that time were ad- min'stered by the British Postal De- partment. 1868.-A fire et Stratford wiped oat most of the town. 1816--A. Graham Hall talked over a wire at Brantford and the telephone developed front that. 1930.-A member of the Ku Kitts Klx a was convicted and sentenced for taking part le an unlawful assembly -• warning that American terroris- ing organisations hare no place In Canada. Mardi 11 18110 -At Nanatmo. R.C.. Perform rine. took place as a result of a coal minora' atrtkr and the plant of the Nanaimo (inti Company wan de- stroyed. The Wilda had to -be called mat to restnre order. 11)30.- The sate of native wine in Ontario was brought under the Ltgnnr nntrol Act and porrhs.ere were re q`irod to have a permit. • • • • WgsNOE TORONTO? f "Canada'a Past" eolumn, under date f March 11,,1t le stated thaj the torn 1 York wap Inearpnret.d as the eity n Tnrontn.( to old Indian name. Whn.•' r wan responsible for rester - I9! "e „cid iOlise nam•" la to be hignlyeomme el. set umAprws'vise- mo M.tn$eetie heeutt4.l1 t* iia vise- 11(1 by thereof ante par- kin may(neeer hare horn Montl- ith tri "dare which Maes his There are of move, ex.ep• and no ewe will quarrel with hanle free Grenville to Van •r. 31tore.y lea worts thrum the gtes tad discoveries ot Chetah Vancouver et the Peelle Ouut Or, again, what better name could be giv- en to • town In the Huron Tract than that of the man so closely identified with Its are settlement --halt? But to come nearer home, what was gained by changing the beantttul Mener'tuna to Mal lead R>lvef( While Toronto i generally oa- eeded to be au Indian word, or the corruption of me, there still appears to be a diversity of opinion as to the enact derivation of the word, and a recent theory has been advanced that it is a variation of IYArontal, the tutee of a Huron chief who was with Champlain in 11115-10 when the French were attacking the lrtquola. It u claimed that Champlain applied the name Tarouta to the lake S(mcoe. Humber and Trent regious and his dtarles, published as recently as 1870, indicate that he made reference la them to IYArontal, and from thla ft la thought that 'reroute came from the name at the Huron chief. Proper names today are often wrongly spelled and mispronounced ; so, too, in tb>.e days could the corruption of wot'de easily be made. Whale Chief D'Arontal'n name is not conspicuous in history, It is uevertheless quoted by Parkham. but there is nothing to in- dicate its couneetlon with Toronto. Another suggestion has been put tosward, and that is that Torouto eoosra from Terento, the name of an Ita'fan engineer who built Fort Rutile in 1749 un the site of what is now Pert of Toronto, but that can go "In- to the discard." as the builder of that post was a Frenchmen named Port - neat. LaSalle. in 1679, referred to Lake Toronto, and between 1703 and 1744 maps were published on which the name Toronto appears. Those who hold that Toronto comes from an Indian word meaning "trees In he water," or "uncountable num- bers," are not convinced that it as a corruption of the chief's name, more particularly so when It b generally accepted that "every Indian geugra- "phlcal name must describe accurate - "1; some feature of the locality to "welch it is affixed." This is appar- ent in sash names as Memphremagog. as t.n seeing that lake for the first time one cannot help exclaiming on its beauty -the Indian same Mem- phretnagog meaning "beautiful wa- ters.". As Toronto will celebrate Its eew- tt'nary next year, It 1s more than like- ly that the authorities and historians will arrive ■t some dednite declatoa as to the origin of the word; but. whaterer conclusion they tome to. we like to visualise through the mists of centuries the dusky natives In their blrt•hbark canoes approaching the "tare where land and water meet, with trees growing so close to the water's edge that they would speak of It as the place of "trees in the wa- ter": hence Toronto. -F. J. N. "Everyone should be respected as an individual, but no one idolised." - Alberta Plfneteln. To give justice. peace and happi- ness to the mama 1a mere difficult than to give Dread."-Ougfieimo Fer- rero. • PROPOS= BOARD OF E,DITQATIOH FOB HA OVER Tice gue•tlo• a establishing a board of education to control both the pub- lic schools and the Collegiate Institute hos ft.ee div a Vs sae t1_. +- erlct, and that 1t is under considers. not in other towns In this part of the Province 1s indicated by the following article In Tbe Hanover Post: "Though there has been talk trims time to time In Hanover of having a board of education replace the public and legit school boards,, there bas never beeu anything done omcieliy to bring this matter before the elec- tors, We underrdand the local public school board have •t various timet dim - eared such a move and look upon It with a good deal of favor, but the schc me has been cold -shouldered b7 the high school board. An opposite e1t- uaaon prevails In (beeley, where the high school board are taking the InitL ative ley asking the publk school board to join with them In forming one board of education. The Owlet En- tering/se reports the matter as fol- lows: 'With • ctmbined high and public school in this town, a considerable number of the electors here been to favor of a union of the high and public achoM tweed, witeh le psrmlaatble un- der the school law. Members of the high 'school hoard are a unit for titre auulganwtlou and appointed the chair- man. S. It. Davey. and Rev. Wm. Mathison to meet aremhers of the pub- lic stool board on Monday evenlug to diatom the question of union. Two members of the public school board were absent and k was decided to bold a joint meeting of the two boards on the first Tuesday In M , rcb to eon - eider nuking the two boards. If mem- hers or the two hoards, at a special meeting, tailed to consider Amalgant*- tlon, decide favorably, the unlan w131 become efV 'ttve the drat Wednesday in February. 1984.' -To our mind. it seems eminently ap- propriate that education in Hanover d usuld he under este board, and that bonni elected by the ratepayers at large. A great many towns dere • combined ,, board and appar- ently find it very satisfactory. it would not create teo heavy • bur- len aaden for one board to do the work of the present two boards -York town- ship has a board of seven elected mem- her. whom has R8,c100 midis and aunt - teen schools under its control. A mon of the two Hanover srboel board, has been endorsed by an educa- tionalist who sllonld ' be p•rUtvlarly qualified to express an opinion, and we believe such a move would meet with the approval of the great balk of the citizens. At any fete the pro- posal merits exploration."tl A MODERN i NOCH ALDR N A tragedy from nal life Shout • man who sacrificed hisae(t toe its wife's heppleas•..A touching tale con- cerning a •Hutrg•rlan veteranth a e World e War who may be co the most -s erldcing husband of era times. perhaps of all times. Head about Mm nest itnaday, in The Ameri- can Weekly. distributed with IMe De- troit Sunday Times. room RADIO (Granby (Quebec I. radio Meta' 1101 perhaps radio knelt las Me appeal, but and time will soon to Me spensere. Tia treat astainas noir approacting the pours feels like doing Just choking off the eta log of wanting to "take K Program broadcasters is btljod to re - suit in poor programa doing more harm than good to she sponsors. "lbs many people who were not so e erioudy effected by the depremien siren glad to nae It as an moose for not giving as freely. aiL1a better limas&" Alined S. HORS SENSE A tone In Cleveland, Ohio, it M re- ported, -ported, went through turn vvithont ■ driver, keeping to its Own aids of tea street, stopping for red llgbts and pew reeding when they flashed green, and did not break a stag& tasme ordb- ancw. A similar display eft bone mum on the part 01 many motorists would make the streets and highways much safer.-Chrlatlan geieatcw Monitor. is The Leser Issas Stare Hand Tailoring and Special Order to Your Measure Chas. Black PHON>s 219 - OODERICH ommercial Prinlin We can g Ve you prarpt and satistactorj service in --=- `t=err^ Financial Statements Booklets Pamphlets Reports Folders Fine Stationery Statement Forms 'Factory Forma Business Forms Blotters .I Cheques Beoeipts' Envelopes (all kinds) Tickets r• r Bndnea Cards - Personal Cards Wedding Stationery Funeral Folders Announcements Shipping Tags Posters SW . WinaledowBiCards Auction Sale Bills Printed Forms SOIL Time art4 Simplify Many Otherwise Tedious Tasks ' t Better Printing is our aim Prices Reasonable iktt Mr'