HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1934-1-25, Page 2e-lluedal. January ltitb, 119t
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Keyeaueaaa 1141
QODRRIOH : CAI(ADA
afesseee of Comedies Wean* Ltioasrse're
sieseesassee
Published every Thursday morales.
ftabscrlptlon price $ZOO Per fear' In
advance.
IRIS SIGNAL PRINTING OG•, II1'D.
Teleptions id : Godericb, Ont.
W. H. Roas>tTe0N, Editor sad Mat•ap►
Thursday, January 25th, 1964
THE PROMOTER'S TRAIL
end the weather will be sufficient dia-
eouragemest ter the Western farmers
without the Ottawa experts taking a
hand In the game
_. • •
The blaster RN 114.1",. nntl Halydress-
ere' Assoclulu, wtta-1-
through the' Legt.Ieture hast year for
the licensing of barbers, sew wants
an act parsed to make a minimum
price for haircuts. The newspaper
men ought to get together to secure
legislation making it au indictable of-
fence not to take at Inlet one news-
paper and pay for it In advance at
whatever price the publisher asks.
LW:, what?
Almost as an echo of what bwas said
bout tM
in this column last week,
lnfluencea behind the St. Lawrence
seaway project, comes a despatch from
Montreal stating that suit for a sum
exeeeding 150,000 is being taken in
the courts there by executors of the
estate of Clifford W. B. Bifton against
R. O. Sweeney for services rendered
In obtaining Dominion Government ap-
proval of the Beauharrtols develop-
ment.
evelopment. The executors are Henry A.
8lfton, Clifford Sefton and W. Victor
Sifton of Toronto.
It was one of the Slttons who had
the resolution favoring the St. Law-
rence development pushed through the
Provincial Liberal convention at Tor-
onto in 1930. Literature In big type
setting forth the alleged merits of the
scheme was placed In the hands of
the delegates. and despite a certain
amount of opposition the reaoLuttaa-
was adopted. At that time most of
tbe delegates probably had little idea
of what it all meant; with the facts
now available a similar resolution
would have a slim chance, if anyone
should have the hardihood to present
it.
-The Liberal party will have to dis-
sociate itself from promoters who use
their party influence for the further-
ance of their own ?nosey -making
sc•hemea Delegates to the party con -
1 ventions should not hare to go to
these gatherings with the feeling that
some tnnoernt-looking resolution might
he part of a scheme of promotion for
private, not public, advantage..
lits WILLL6M GETTING TRUMAN?
(ley Enterprise)
The Ontario Legislature mea ti lie
list day ot this month and It Ie ex-
pected the speech from the Throne
will cutin reference to changes Is
the L.O.A. which will allow the ale
of beer nod wine. purchased through
Use LOA-, to be *old In hottels anon paid
restaaraate. Tit' new le[t
ll
be awaited, with interest.
LOOS8 A BIT QUEER
(Acton Free Pews)
it. W. Breadner has ban appointed
as tariff adviser, with the same rank
as Depute Mtyl/ter, at a salary of
$12,000. lie find reached the age lim-
it for retiring in his former post as
Commissioner of Customs. The
sal
ary la the same in the new poet•
The
Government can even find ways a
d
means of evading ila own regulations.
THE CURRENT WEEK
IN CANAVA'S PAST
Cempikd from Vile of The
Montreal Osseo*
by F. J. N.
ee`N.'r s•riel's5'.er
�sr
7rr
GODERICH, ONT.
How Block Salt Is Made at the
-►:� Goderich Salt Company Plant
• MOM de you make block alt? Ob,
same salt �jl a tamill sand
there you have Lt, I au
though operaUoas as far MAINS 11
concerned are hast as simple as that,
the process of making blacks of salt
from a pile of toss of the white cry-
Aa111ea subdaaee, known chemically
as sodium chloride, is far more com-
plicated than one might thank. And
tht. proms Y equally lutereetin[• The
newly -installed block -making equip-
ment at the Goderlcw Salt Company's
plant U capable of turning out at
prevent one hundred blocks au hour,
but when as aatomattc weighing ma-
chine is installed it will produce
blocks at the rate of two a minute.
Let us trace a load of alt from
the immnsw OW of salt housed at L clamped down on
"-block" fo the neat rows of fifty -pound "floating moil
blocks, each one eleven inches long, the die. The fifty pound+ of tbor-
elgbt inches quare at one end and roughly dried salt then pours down a
broadening out to eight andone-halfchute
then merely mold. The hpress an workman
inches square nth the haps" s end.
electric
Taking salt tom the huge pile, a DWtos, thus engaging a solynold
workman feeds it slowly. at the rata switch that applies oil pressure auto -
of forty tons a day. to the large re- maUcaliy through the large turbine to
vt'i ung drier. nig is u cylinder of tht "floating die," which lowers into
nickel -clad steel about thirty feet the mold and exerts pressure on the
lot.g and six feet in diameter with salt until the required pressure of
tv o-lnch lifters that constantly throw 009 tons is attained. A limit switch
the salt into the air as the then automatically releases the pres-
drier revolves, while a fan stationed at sure and returns the "floating die" to
one end blows a boast of hot air from neutral position. The "tloating mold"
steam -heated pipes through the drier. is disengaged from the "statlonsry
The alt must be dry before entering die" which is then skid back from
the amp wlfl for man tme. as alt that Ii; position thbutton Ix againom dhepreea
Is damp 'v►121 form an tmper[eet - - -
eed
When the thor,�ughty dried malt ad the "floating die" lowers and *s-
leeves the dries', It passes along a arta enough pressure to eject the block
"worm," In an elongated box in of alt from the mold and then again
which It travels to the "elevator," returns to neutral paitlon.
a series of buckets on an endless When made with perfectly dry alt
chain. which takes the salt up to • the blocks attain a hard, gluey aur -
second "worm" leading to the face that cannot readily be scratched,
weighing ssaebtne At present the even with a sharp Instrument. Iodised
salt is weighed by a workman, but an blocks are also made, the Iodine being
automatic weigher Is to be metalled mixed in the alt on the weighing ma -
that will trip the load each time it chine.
attains a weight of fifty pounds. The These blocks, which are extensively
salt thea goes down a chute to the teed by progresseve farmers. are
block -making machine. marketed In Ontario and the middle
Now • word about this marbfne. As West. In a recent budget of adrlce
to alae it la about twenty Leet high to farmers the Ministry of Agrlcul-
arnl seven feet agttare tt-the base. At lure for Ontario atrusty recom-
the top is a large' tank that holds 305 mends these commercial iodized blocks
gallows of high-grade oil that most be for the prevention of goitre in lambs
changed every three months. The In particular and in all cattle.
January 21
1718. urna dawbo rlus wa• tbe birtb of
destlwd bs
]renes Murray,
take a prominent part in the affairs
of Canada whets the country came
under Brlttab rule. He succeeded
Wolfe as British commander la 1730,
war the first Britt& Governor of Que.
toe. 1760, and the fi ttssbb
Gov-
ernor of Canada, l768-46.
died
lu 1714.
1911. -Hon. W. S. Fielding and
Hon. Witham Paterson laid proposals,
which had been uegotlated with Presi-
dent Taft, for a reciprocal trade
agreement with the United States
before the House of Commons- It
was au unfortunate move tor the Lib-
eral party, as when they appealed to
tht people in September for ratifi-
cation We Laurier Ministry was over-
whelmingly defeated.
EDITORIAL NOTES
C. A. Robertson, member for North
Huron, has been chosen as Liberal
whip in the Legislature. But Charlie
1s too good-natured to "whip' very
severely.
BISMOF R ON THE NEW
►ER
• (Loudon Advertiser) -
That wars a'tbottgbtful and though
provoking speech by Bishop Seager a
the London Rotary Club yesterday
tLe subject of postwar changes in th
social order. tib lordship aekno
ledged the great debt of the Brit
people to Puettanism, from wh
many of the virtues of the Victory
age derived, but 1:s concepts we
those of the Old Testament rath
than the New. The system, with
Itmltations and inhlbklons, bad bee
shattered by the war, but the uncle
lying princlpk* of morality remain.
eor.rse, the name, and-ife-expresat
themselves in different and broad
terms In the public mind the ter
morality has beim in the plot too
ly identified wItb x'r. which is on
one aspect of it Morality. says Rhino
Seager, la tote science of hum
relationattlpn, and the post-war •
lance of R as ouch Is profoundly
fiuencing the ?Metal, economic and
Iltical struntule. Views of the' du
scope and fun/Mons of government a
changing. and the sphere of govt
went itself le rapidly expanding,
evidenced in Wetly legislation a
t -
t
on
e
w•
lab
kh
Victoria
re
er
uta
n
r•
of
ng
er
m
clack:
ly
P
an
ttep-
in-
po-
ty,
re
toe
as
rad
Jaatary 22
3000.-A treaty of peace was easa-
eluded by tbe Iroquois with the �-
lisp and tbe tribes of the bleat fu1las
country.
• • • abulic own ip. In the extens
o• Oserne�l peternallem his to
To beer or not to beer -this MeuseI amp_ t�•mdampers ,that call for at
to be the question for the Legislature; a isitevellib
Meanies demanding at
though some a7 it was decking long nog educt ld as speech y
'73W .yairpt.:-'..- .404 Ale Oke as the Hoary Gsvmeigtent
Is concerned.
bon
rd-
gll-
udy
ea-
oil temperature is regulated by a
thermostatic switch which automate
tbe visitor find tura
water -S o -a cooling con tt the oil
betaaa 110 degrees F. The mo
power 1s supplied by a 50 -horsepower,
550 -volt, throe -phase, 25 -cycle induc-
tion motor that is directly coupled at
either end to a large and a small
turbine. The large turbine operates
the "floating die," the perpendicular
column that packs the salt into the
mold; the small turbine operates
"stationary die," a gliding plate with
the word "Ooderich" on it that forma
the bottom of the mold, and the float-
ing mold itself, the form into which
tlw alt 1s poured.
Now back to the making of a block
of salt. A workman on • raised plat-
form depresses a hydraulic lever that
slides the "stationary die" into place,
d by pressing a second lever the
1838. -The Earl of Durban was ap-
saluted Governor of Canada and High
Commissioner to investigate the poli-
tical conditions in Canada. lie ar-
rived at Quebec ou May 27th, visited
Montreal and Toronto. and returned
to England at the end of October.
While crossing the Atlaatic he de-
toted his historic report on which was
bared the Union of 1841.
1874. ---General election., 1R
House of Commons gams theeldhaltels
under Hon. Alexander Mackelde a
majority of sixty.
1874.--Louls Kiel was elected to the
ileum of Commons for Proveocber by
majority of 126. Despite the fact
that there wee a warrant out for his
arrest for causing the rebellion In
1860-70 lu the Red River colony, and
a reward offered for his capture, be
made his way to Ottawa, signed tbe
roll and took the oath as an Y.P., but
did not take his seat. His expubdoa
and removal ot his name from the roll
were adopted ad Ids -election an-
nulled. _
IS48.-J. Co�orrbes was born at
Toronto. He received his training In
art at South Kensington Museum, the
Royal Academy schools and l'Bcole
den Beaux Acts, and became use of
the moat distlneutshed of Canadian
artists. He painted portraits of King
lldward and Queen Alexandra, which
were presented to Canada and placed
in *he House of Parliament at Ot-
tawa, but unfortunately were destroyed
la the bre of February 3rd, 1910. -His
death took place et Toronto October
29th, 1925.
1927. -On account of 1Bxmaltb, the
Hon. George H. Murray reslp�t the
premisrsbip of, I4eva Ikeda.. He
died 1n Montreal January etb, 1929.
• • •
Mr. Bennett says General Depreasloo
is.11ghtlttliDr the Liberals. As he
irks Mr, enDea•a'tktef
the election of 1930, the doughty Gee
erel's change of allegiance is stgsl-
fir1.01.
• • •
Sometime+ it pays to air your griev-
ances ieat week The Signal aid
something about the lack of aunshihe.
Tie paper was hardly homed before J:rl,ibe Inas been the subject of m
the sum came out brilliantly, and 1t ' rvntjecture. There are several
"
has been shining more or Inas ever s10dr: etre evening the Queen
,liner for overseas prime ministe
since, in lawful tours. Wien the young Canadian Prem
ter.jk d lot pees /judgment
its • .e.._.1.' and forcee, but pleaded for a firm
er
grasp of moral principles no
ti see would infuse shape and
the changing social and indust
1Qliessi itJn.; iwiehe Prot'-
t llo
man Ceti elle Bishop of Quebec, re -
O° .s. .e... P,•ra
iec .tor Dearly twentJ-
ears* years ••nd had the distinction
kms of holding the longest premiership in
coo- the British Empire_
dalJanuary 24
HOW LAURIER GOT TIT
Ls elgted. Consecrated at Paris as vicar
apostolic of New Prance, on December
I ni 8. 1668, he became Bishop on October
1. 11174. Returning to Quebec (he
war in France when he resigned), he
0t- devoted his remaining years to build-
ing up Leal University, and died
mond May 0th, 1708.
letet-An explosion in the coal
mines at Wellington, Yancourer Is-
land. resulted In the death Of seventy -
fire miners, as well as many Injured.
1918. -Mn. Mary Ellen Smith was
elected to the British Columbia Leg.
lelature, succeeding her husband, the
late Hon. Ralph Smith. On March
24, 1921, Mrs. Smith was sworn •a Fred Potter sang •trio for the W.M.
Meladeeee wlthoat portfolio in the O11v- �y,nnints.. Mrs. Lorne Jervla, repre-
er Cabinet, and was the first woman routing tete lode"' Aid, sang a nolo,
Cabinet Minister in the British Em- and Thelma and Meta Cudmore sang
Piro- _-__:. m• dnet with guitar accompaniment,
J• llnrl 2e. also an encore, for the Y.P. Society.
1770. -David Thompson was born in The meeting earns to a close with the
the parish of Westminster, England. singing of n verse of "O Master let
Entering the employ of the Hudson's no- walk with Thee."
Ray Co. In 1784 and coming to Can- Death of Mrs. J. Plaleys.-ft was
ada, he became the great certograph- with deep regret that Holmeavtlle
the er of Western Canada. Idke others friends learned on Saturday of the
was who cave much to posterity, he died passing of Mr<. J. Phillipe, at the
Can- in dire poverty at Longneull, near home of her daughter. Mrs. ira Mer -
as Montreal, In 1817. rill of the Maitland concession. Mn.
and 1166. -The British Parliament PI'illlps, whose maiden name was
nter- paused a resolution of thanks to Can- Nettie laming. was born at Belleville
Ign If ada for 11001100 contributed to the and spent her youth there. After her
Hew- Patriotic Fund for the families of the marriage to John Phillips they re-
Wt- gallon and soldiers engaged in the shied for many yeata on a farm be -
/When, Crimean Wrr. taeen I ondesIMoro and Rlyth. It-
]tm 1932. -The Rt. Mer. C. A. Seager, was here they reared their family of
D.D., was Installer) an Bishop of tan dgaghter. end a son. During
this time Mrs. Phillipa was a faith-
ful member of i ondeaboro Methodist
elinreh. She was a llfe»rremter of
the W.M.S. After tie death of her
husband aha resided for a time with
bei sun Orvnt on the farm near Sea -
Never Changed His Opinion t
Knighthood a Bauble
R'ii!rkl
Eggleston writes from
Jana:
What followed at the i)Ia
urn
ver -
gave
n.
ler,
• • •
who was again- honored by le
The county council decided after rested uext to iter Majesty, took
all to eontlntte the nyetem of electing seat at the IMut,luet table, he fo
In
.rs•.•n e..;:tks .4pdea welch las .blteu. in cog a card upon which Queen Sir Vleto
el�elips.
Ir this county for over thirty years. frit! Laurier.R fAfiTt�"lite
It is ■ good system -that of electing -There was no way out of sur
Liberal and Conservative alternate- situation." So goes the comm
17 -and will not lightly he discarded. accepted account of the incident
ing
his
und
ria
iVYss
h a
only
• • •
That Sir Wilfrid, in spite of a
lug the honor, never changed his
Premier Henry at last has let out Iginal opinion about a knighthood
the "secret." The Provincial election, suggested by two subsequent Incl
he told a meeting at Toronto the In Aprll, 1918, a debate s
other night, "will be some time in the
spring -or /tome time in the autumn."
Making due allowance for a change
of mind, maybe It will be 1n the sum-
tner.
crept•
or-
fs
delta.
prang
up In 11e House of Commons on
eubjec•t of titles W. F. Sickle
all for abollahing them, so tar as
ado pans concerned. It looked
though it would come to a vote,
Sir Robert (Borden) warned 1
Bated parties that he would res
such a resolution was passed.
ever, that is another story. Jilt
frhi anewafter Nbckle had
and Is the coarse of his .atIONS
ea Id :
"i may be told: 'If you hold
%iewr (supporting Nlektel, how
that you have accepted a title
yorrself?' Why 1 accepted It
matter of ferreous' history wh
do not care to bring forwant.
'glut at all events I may sal
1 see herr a little class of
pee ale, knight eommaoders of
(Muer or that oiler. if they
• • •
A men's fashions note states that
bright plaids, flaming neckties and col-
erfue ilnen are to he worn thee year.
-
Theme gay styles for men have been
heralded every spring for these many_
years; but they don't seem to reach
Goderich. Haven't we any Beau
Ptllrnmelt in our rrrfdat to allow us
bow the male creature is attired In
Kew Yawk and Puree?
• • •
Thin talk about the depr•es-don
baying panned la all right to cheer rap
the trnopl ; but we shall begin to take I reamed. if we can do 11 without any,
,lier.nnpect to the (Own of England,
some stock 1n It when the prices of to bring our titles to the market
ferns prodneta get up to a lerel that Town oral make a bonfire of thorn."
leave lre the farmer some money to A year inter Henri 'turners re -
spend after lie hes peld ht. trues a.4--ealidd-•la Ute Iloilo* standing In lam'
ether charger+. When the farmer be -
POLITICAL NOTES
Ttae London Fre' Prete. which may
or may not be speaking with authority.
says: "'Phe oeeasional rumor ie beard
of • Dominion general eleetion in 1934,
but 1t may to dlaeounted. The Ben-
nett Government was elected in July,
1930, and does not need to go to the
eotntry until the fall of 193.i. It
baa, of coarse. been the general me-
tope
urtops- to vote every four years, but congregation the deceased was amem-
MrFe 1. t t riffle w this
that , new aaelstest by Rev. J. W. Herbert of
Yr. Begnett w follow this here ; Holmewrille. Interment was made „In
deet." 1 eseth cemetery. Many bemiring floral
,,. w:n .�., �� �' evwd* en *y t>swilt7 were sent feems
The at in the Houasyeof Com a old neighbor* of Londestoro and
the seat y Home of Cope late Blythe -end .ey Holmt'wv111e and itbene-
made vacant by the death of the late I vet' friends, besides the beautiful flow -
mi mbar. T. N. Cayley (Liberal). is
e .elestprB 10. salt n mine- era of family and relatives here
and
�1tlane; Ap it 1 9 ' ... 1 ",♦'Hb['»`1106Alis.u._Jesse „,1 t thaw
of
forth. For a year aa1 a -half she
filled the paltdon of housekeeper In
the home of one who had been a
dear llfelong friend, the late Mrs. A.
Jerrie, and during her stay made a defi-
nite plaee for herself In the life of the
community of Hoimesvtlle. The
funeral serri'e was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mn. Ira Merrill, and was in
charge of Rev. F. G. Farrell of On-
tario street rhumb, Clinton, of which
January Bargains
CONGOLEUM R
Irlrel quality, dre 02/11111d
Size 2:3 yards.., .....x-60
" Vizi yards • 56.50
, , 313 yds $6.50
" 31314 yardgs'f.60
" 314 yards - 58.60
" 315 yards - 59.60
MEN'S UNDER, _.
-`PiMan's famotll
Miar
wool "95" Shirts and
Drawers. Sizes 38 to 42.
January Sale, each
LINOLEUMS
3 yards and 4 yards wide.
Cover your floor without a
seism Choice patterns. 75c
At per square yard...
LINOLEUM LIQUID WAX
Made and recommended
--Deininlon Linoleum mak-
ers. Cleans, polishes and
preserves your floorSOC
Per quart can
FLOOR OILcLO ■ ass+
Extra heavy quality in a
dozen new patter nr, in 1 an
2 yards wide, at per silo
square yard. ,
WOMEN'S COATS
A splendid choice in fur -
trimmed Coats, beautifully
lined and interlined and of
line all -wool cloths. Sizes
18 to 44. Formerly $19 to
135. On Sale $10
to $18
Butterick Patterns for March
All in stock. The pattern you use either marks or
mars your garment. Use good patterns
W. ACHESON &--SON
_-- -- ST. HELENS-
WT.
ELENS1sT. HELENS, January 22. -Its
Peter Smith, of Regina, Bask., an old
reddest of the 13th conceslon of
We Wawanosh, le renewing Old
frlendetdpe in the community after
thirty-five years 1n the Rest. He was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jame;
Duroin, •r.. rsYntiy.
The community will he sorry to hear
that Mr. John McGuire had the mis-
fortune to fah off a wagonload of
hay to tie barn and fracture a
bone in his_ hip. Dr. Johnston is In
attensions*. Ur. McGuire's many
friends Tope for his speedy recovery
The 1Vomeres inatltINe meeting will
he held at tie home of Mrs. R. K.
Miner on February tat at 2.34 o'clock.
Roll call- "Hints for Lunches." Sub-
ject -"Guide for (hod Meals." In
charge of Mrs. McKenzie Webb. All
the ladies( are welcome.
Mr. Stanley Todd Is in Stratford
this week attending the training
arhnol of ter. United church.
Mra. Iinttk Rutherford received word
this (Monday) morning of the sudden
death of her ani -in-law, Yr. Oliver
Anderson, of 11,•Igrwve, who died ■Mout
3 o'clock this morning. was 1111(1
TbI" fa[ people's clam
Saeday *mohms teeetpresldent pre -
aiding. The eerlpturo lemon was
Rad by leas- G. Wei,b, and com-
rMiller. The
tasolrt'I S x�h .AtvgJ tR*a ably
anbjs'ct,
taken by McKinley Ramage. A musi-
cal number wee rendered by Margaret
Miller and a duet by Murray and
Taylor was wt•11 resolved.
m
candidates hare already been chosen. ant Trod a Matinee were Mira 'NIDI
Phillips of Toronto, who arrived home
HOLMESVILI.E
on Thursday haat. Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Phillips and Mies Helen of Mitchell,
HOLMESVILL.B, Jan. 28. -The con- i also Mr. James Lansing of Michigan.
grcgatbonal meeting wan held in Young Wife. -"if this le an all -wool
Hol•meavllle i nited church on Wed- rng, why in It labeled 'enttoa't"
nerday evening, preceded by a hot Mop Armlet -sot - (confidentially) -
snpper in the basement. The meeting ,.That la to dereive the mother"
was called to enter by Rev. J. W.
Herbert and rep*a of the various
societies were gives. After the Sun-
day school report Charlie Cudmore
and Ililly Herbert ung and accom-
panied themselves with their guitars.
Mrs. Leslie Jervla, Elva Proctor and
these Ielron.
Is It - ._- -- -- January 24
for 1889. -The death of Sir William
is a Buell Richards took place. Ile wan
Ich I the first Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Canada. Entering political
thN: life In 1848, he heeame Attorney -Gen -
titled eral in 1851, Chief Juetice of Ontario
this 1046O, and was knighted October 4,
wtil IS77.
make n bargain with me, i am quite 1h9A._ The death took pMre In
gins to spend factory wheels w 111 be.
gym to move and workingmen will be
called hack to their john.
• • •
At Ottawa agrtenit,rral and legal
experts are trying to figure out how
sthey can rednce Canada's wheat -grow-
tae env this year by about four mil
lrwr erre*, seed to haat Ai torus
tN
the agreement made by Premier
Mennen fast year. At the acme tame
Waahingfen reports( that winter wheat
pleating In the States for 1934 is
ler honor looking at a nhnwrsse which
contained alt the pleeoratlona the tIh-
oral statesman had recMve4. waiting
•
for pander, who was np.Glra. A
moment inter hamlet rave into the
room.
"coning up to me and slapping
nor on the ahntrlder, 11 mkt :
you are laughing at this, •nd quite
fiddly fleman nahore M the same
everywhere Nevem.. pat these thlnsx
M tltelrlsMerantt mage We pkt•ekem
on to our meta tecata•s we have
cr ata. lint after all 1t moans the
some to un all.' "
"The exeessire wnrib1tr of th' grct
$ryety three per root shove the acre- grad Fxerelwe will press as weird to oar
A•wrendmMa as the watatsive platy of
age*riaslad 1♦Asr the sleV radartfon our anee/torsi now owgms M tome rat
/pages obs ladhoPeors no." Bruce Barton.
London. F:nglancl. of General Sir Fred-
erick f). Middleton. Ile was well
known In Canada in the 180'. and wall
in command of the Canadian mltlil
In the North Went campaign In 114114.
"min Ml.nre appeared In Monday gap; se -
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
Politician. -"Congratulate me. dear:
I was elected.'
His Wife.-"Honeetly?"
Politician. -"Why bring tlmt np?"
PREPAREDNESS*
,Ile. -"My dear, it's nn nae-lor one
to look at (hope hath : i haven't more
than a dollar In my porkpt."
She. -"post might have known when
we came nut that I'd want to buy a
few things."
did."
•
Furnaces Cleaned
Repaired and Pipes
_Replaced
Prompt service and prices
reasonable.
Agent for McChry Farmed
John Pinder
"Wooers do not trust each other u
much as ?nen."-Ernst Labkscb-
EXTR.1 SPECIALS YDK
11115 Wi:F.N
Boys' Knee Pants
49c
Witt bard-wearlat tweeds in
regular style. RIM= and belt
loops, 5 to 8 yeah 464
Boys'
Gilkey
COEIT OF I��l^Rr Boys' olive brown with double�
Tire• colored 'ahop� fret talking
"est and leethett knees. Slays
to his congregation24 to 32 =L19
tion. Finally he ,ked brother Smith
to take up the ,-,.liection. At this
point an old darks got to his feet and
gold: "Parson, 1 thought you said that
salratk n was fee -free as the water
we drink!"
"Salvation Is free. brother," replied
the presenter. "1t'. free and the water
le free, but when we pipes+ it to
you, you have to pay for the piping."
M. Robins
Agent for Tip Top Tailors
Phone 384 Oodarioh
11111mm anuumnnnuMu mionnnnnummmumm11m
i
4 NoRise in -Price!
5
An Irish small farmer was asked -
by tris landlord If the report of hl,e
16ttndet aeeond marriage was true. Z
add replid-"it h. ver bourn."
"Bost your fleet wife Mw only been 1
death a week. Pat," said the landlord.
'An' *bunk" retorted Pat, "she's C
as +lend now es eta ever will he, yer
honor."
- -..ALL SET
Farmer. -"I've arranged to as not to
be caught -by any drought next sum-
mer."
Friend. --"What hare von done?"
Farmer.-" I've planted onlnma end
potatoes. In alternate rows. The
onkwla will make the potatoes.' eyes.
water awl Irrigate the soil."
assts
Gravy for the Brokers
(Owen Sound Sun-Tlmeel
►ailing eommlelen a atratght loos to
the Province of that amnnnt.
Last week the little Trmtttre of
Nora Scotia wood In Toronto. through
A. E. Acnes & .co.. 14.000,000.00 of .101 -
tier 4114 per resit. bonds at UM 1R.
ibis Is 11.18 better price than On -
term bonds. Ta the Government In the
hands rat the brokers.' Why throw a
enol million or more Into their lap. In
addition M their roams: oommkatont
Why were these bonds not weld In
the same way as the Dominion Gov-
ernment Vetnry 1,nrxls daring the
war? A month was Siren to poll
thew direct to the Inteetnre Instead
rat ewvntssg them civ*r td'T'be - 'wadi*
In a few hones it 1s sand that wmts-
aerlption to the aseannt of eighty
mIIIMns was reeeired for this lame
n' forty mililone within a few bons
on Monday The big profit* were
right titer• ■rad the brokers were not
slow in grabbing them off.
The first announcement Ot 1110 Sew
Ontario atosa14 neo 4% per,embt, bond
1826.- Paper ('snada was formed
Into a Roman Catholic dlorese; the
ape was Kingston, with Rt. Rem. Alex-
ander Mao-Innell as vh*r apostolic.
in 1820 hoe' had leen- evoneecrated as
auxiliary for 1 peer Canada to the
Rlahnp of emehe', and on February
14th. 11426• he was Installed a' the
Brat Rldwrp of Reglopolla (Kingston).
1917--G. W. Johnson, who had heels
a teacher for many year* at Hamiltnn,
died. 14• was a poet and lir tlallaser
tiered by dame. "When Yon earl t'
Were Young Maggio'
1927. The death took pisro of a
cert remarkable woman. Mrs. J.
Clerk Murrey the will Tire 1w his
tory as the Mender of that very ex-
eellsnt Organloates, the isaprvial Or•
der of i1engliterWM the Empire.
1,er .'-'TM6moms-de beakng.iiided
them all up in n few hours. The
'seeker's. circulsra offering the bonds
for cake at M reacted Owen taonttd
oe the noon mail Tuesday immediate-
ly an order for *1,010.(8) wen phoned
M Toronto. The !wry hot price at
wrkh they coutle1 to got was 06t4 -an
nleanov of e1.5) per branched dnllare,
nr P100.0300t immediate prnflt to the
bankers end hrnttera who howgbt all
Me within $ few .„heura ore onda�
before the ordtnafy hereerft utas Tr
et,.nce at them
Any pe!twm who M familiar with
the frond hnainewa know' that thane
hoods will ere se11Mg at per within
e few day* TAI* will giro M.
brokers and other Molder. a profit
of *1.200.0410.(0 1n •ddktnn to thole
M �a.
..NS -... •
s Coal
"IT LASTS LONGER"
Alberta's Hard Soothes:. Coal
f -FROM COALSPUR AREA --
AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY
aw
$1330 --per t
1.00 per ton off for cash
For Furnace,
1
Heater or Range
There are four distinct classes of Alberta Domestic Coal
Foothill. Coal is the Leader in the "Class O•e" field as Listed
and rerommended by the Coal Standards Board
ASK FOR IT BY NAME AND RE ASSURED OF SATISFACTION
Buy Canadian Coal
Coal-
-Civil employment to Canadian miner. and railway 11•411.1-
-Order Tbday Canada's Clinkerless Coal-
•_ FOR SALE BY
Z
1
CHAS. C. LEE'
a
The Agawam, PL_.k , hers $ the Merits,
Anthracite, Pocahoptas, Coke, Steam Coal always
in stock
Reaidelllce 112
Phones - Store 22
1
4...l'l . JL..w,