The Signal, 1915-12-9, Page 2?.Onsite Disesteem 9, 19111
mai1ausmat
THB SIGNAL PRIMING OU., Lao.
Pviatemsaa
-Tire tts•ras. 11
.em m is Cintas'.
ttlirst
amemonsreesree
t:eer suspaid
Minn be masesed rine
QeNag Maass
Tbvi
the ere
Mmes.
el tta . ssi'*gerie Tmeet
�eealie seta m
sr alike beam
i e sow _ aadser f 'e`a
racy be •radsahs l mdse. «�� meal.
=irirdersloIsmer.
rse0rwarmsoss ass Mac
AreameseseTscalo—starri Isrdrairor sad
arwarst advantriewor will ha
Iviniairlial-
..law ts+-t etan err pra 1., Ir es — and leer
rata ger sash
lilaranditri sariwive
pis Ileatltas/ass.Me
liar Imi as
.ad wader. /M. near, tt�_f'•ms
swats et = Rwael
teNom. ►r rmoters • to
bar Are. els..nresserd rd
ave Mt. seek i.esedea ta.eat\
meath..lkr thabtsretsses � gaamwtiea. A�a-
walag tree. M.or ariyibsaiare la e� is fie. T
Triers-
eve aarr. x• seam toss. W viset if
u
Ris ealtyleladvis
ivid-
w matgait ek.sgsd nom �.sr�w�.a a
m( MOa is lath l.vt+-
a ,g and em u.. wee►t�[Mefd
elmealsries will be e . awl M n11 �ee•-
rims dram and strew of w wr�etw_1�i•ewt
searraft fur
▪ am' Mdi. N.v 11 �isM ill*
ew.atears sr later anus waren/ rasa
of saes west
Isar
(r
.a.
tinea and the muaielp l sorpoeatioes
through whose tentage, try rum
Meal be ._possible fly. Bei -
Mealy Um Rite tGeiesf.h
with the radial MSW u S taws to
wait small the trunk rat oro iie•d
-
limbed.
The Orillia Pashto W ilsegv.rsd •
taw port. but appears to be afraid
to *moorage ties by pubibhisg bre
,ergs. It ventures a sam•k, aid
awaita the verdict of its readers before
gems any fattier. This Is aha sample
live roe • bid of Err.
And dreamt of Ilpmelie. rya:
Of .e. testae* definer lied* of rakes
Sad ,senses kinds of al
By all mesas The Pecker, abouli go
ahead. We rather like that last time.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER A, 1013
EDITORIAL 'NUT ES.
Greece be still slippery.
Buy them
Dad.
Toe latest
peter ship.
Mr. Ford is ttyiwgte make a goose
of the dove of peke.. •
early, and don't forget
Fara joke—the Fort{
THE SIGNAL OODgRIOH ONTARIO
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041•
( THE WAIt
TR It DECISION oY THE FLEET.
"Somewhere la the Mao !Mande -
0( its.urrousdi0g taws tbere be a *see
wbkb in the largest scale map of She
arena of war would out occupy more
than • winute fraction of • pin's head.
A few ttouesad Immo—lees le total
numbers than the casualties of . nor-
mal laud attack—there rest quietly
oe strange machines wrought of steel
and iron. .11 of which could be packed
into • few .quare miles. But theee
men sod macbisee are the Grand Fleet
of the British Empire. end the co.-
t.eot• of this fraction of a pin's bead'
will decide the war.
It our enemies could only obtain. as
• gift of ties gods they worship some
earthquake or volcanic upheaval, how
n 5111*ble would be their choice! Sot
Loodoo, the bruit of Empire
the millions who bold the lice from
east to west; but just this flay spot
in the ocean where a commander, al-
ways watchful. controls machines the
fear of which keeps the German Sect
iu hiding behind boons and protective
mine., laud whose existence gives ths
freedom of tbe ossa not only to the
awed Paces of ourselves and our
tailed, but to the peaceful plying of
the cummevice of all the werchaatmeo
of the world—ex::pt thaw of our eo-
em irs.
The German ttag flies nowhere in
the seven seas. To. German mer-
eehantmen and great linen bate been
banished from them like adrenin when
one •w■keth. The whole gigantic
oversea ifade which Germany ham
built up with so much care and pride—
trade which is vital to the welfare of
her people, destruction of which
wean. gigantic misery and ruin—has
fallen like a great house to the ground.
rhe few Gentian warships which ex-
isted outside Germany when war be-
gan
o-gan have been booted dowo, and lw,
for the most part, deeper. than evwr
plummet • sounding in the abysses of
alien oceans. The great German porta,
once the scenes of busy life, repose Ilk*
cities of the dead. The great German
mercantile ee•lorda pl-ucleim their
bankruptcy. A few merchants,
stranded at Monte Video or Yoko-
hama, wait vainly for the ship that
will nevbr come, and the order that
will never be executed.
The British navy is the one. instru-
ment, on either side of the conflict,
which Las petformed its work with
complete and unchallengeable success.
1t has broken, as by a sudden ham-
mer -blow, the whole of Garwaoy that
lived upon and trafficked ink p re
waters. It bas rendered e
bigh'etie eetastoeocu0us in ►ierYiiiieff
place as if it had Dever existed—as if
. three .hundred million pai0ds
spent lo its ,. n*iroctioa bond Awts
thrown carelessly into the German
Ocean And slowly but surely, with-
out ostentation or boastis,t. it has
laid its grip on the thtoat of Germany,
never bet:Worth to be relaxed until
the end comes. The victim may
strutter, lash out with haode and feet,
writhe io agony, sod id Its suns e
damage all ssrrousding things : loot
despite the struggles, the grip will re-
main secure, aha pressure cootinued
and intensified. And it is n11 depend-
ept on some tiny aggregate of ships
mad men "s otnewbere to the British
blas."
'TM cooly anxiety and the cnly low
have come from the introduction of a
w upon, 10 • sense. detached from sea-
power—the submarine That anxiety
is naw nearly lost_ The ingenuity of
the navy sod tis normal efficiency and
courage have rendered this invention
in tbe hands of our enemies compar-
atively {uoocuous. Today. while the
best of the Getman submarines wed
their most adventurous crow• lie rot-
ting on the floors of the ocean, this
new weapon bre itself been turned by
the royal navy against our enemies in
the Baltic and Marmora.
Nothing is more instructive than to
watch the gradual ehaoge in the ver -
diet of the German experts in the Ger-
The investigation by 81t Charles
Davidsoo, eommisaiooer for the Do-
minion Government, into the pur-
chase of braes tot war put ossa in the
cauoty .f Peel revealed practices simi-
lar to those by which the Government
was "quer red" in Nova Sc itis. The
Member of the Legislature for Peel,
Jame. H. Pettis, is responsible for a
new phase of the horse -dealing buei-
De.s. He purchased hone• from
farmers after the animals had passed
the Government inapect ion and resold
them to the Government at higher
pricer. Mr. Falk* considered he was
quite justified in "playing safe" in this
way, but Bir Charles Davidson evi-
dently thought otherwise. The ques-
tion now is, will Premier Hearst com-
pel Mr. Fallis to resign, as two mem-
bers of the Dominion House were com-
pelled m resign for shady conduct. in
connection with war purchases
There is no such watt M"\mu.'
Spell it out—Christens
The Christian Uuardia0 has pub -
Lobel the names of IN sons of Metho-
dist wiois-era in Canada who are ire
war service.
The boree-buyt*k business appears
to have peculiar temptations for mem-
ben of Patliawent on the Government
side of the House.• --
After profound cogitation. the Balt -
'toed Sete comes to th.,0onclr+sion that
Mr Fad [news well, but there is
something wrong with his steeling
pear.
Christ inns shoppers should read
carefully the advertisements in The
Signal. They will then know where
to go for the best values in the goods
they want.
A Ford ratty from Washington :
Henry Ford offered President Wil-
son a ear as a weiillut prsreat. Mr.
Wilson refused to accept the gift. lie
mid it Was not a tin wedding.
There is veru little discussion of
municipal affairs in Goderich or the
neighboring townships this year Lis-
ten as hard as you will, you do nut
hear any tomahawk+ being sharp-
ened.
Tie Storm .
The gray mist driver acre+. the .r t
Aad Inland far so. .yg eau re.
The alibi come* ea : we hear the roar
Of breaker*. all along the stare.
But bere In ado oar sbeiier rade
No storm sr darters cart intrude :
.end love beanie the creel"! blare
tilts with her dreams of tenon day.
Yin is t1 i..weft .treritr
T had lit, • dulcet sdod>
F'lll. -e.-e sed anal. from beta. eon 1 town
Corset • di,eordent widener -
'1 ha .e- .< of leu, the veleta uOrr
-t
That -tAb. the heart and chits- the bre..-t-
F-or tbc.-< at .ay w Aust heir r, down
And .1 era in nieentaln billow• drown.
fled pill t bus W • ea, bet pr.,
That He who knew• the trackless wit)
And hinds lbs .tors at Hie command
Within tae hollow of Hie hand.
yar+c..f 11..enecla awaStand .trnu
To bear their toe toted Wee rose
Milani ante tem 1 eves behold
'The filet .lUit thieving,* erftsl • . — se
-tieorte F'd".nt IR.y. In *minefield Repot
V. rn.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
--
Chum's U nceant.d llilYgge.
ontreet Mail.
With China in lbs warm nay side,
recruiting might go co indefinitely.
Weil, Win Not Making It.
Wieder Hee red.
People will look suspiciously at fel-
lows who made "big money" during
the war.
sem pawn ides Mom
bawl At rat they were
iu the , Mak !
gt�� • he IgM wimllMg
iw e� Yee •e�ef+ reel tolokod e"e
the Seaga loathes Mom oft w 1.-
dii
Be�et Oases Ting B11t ttoow the Gerems + the
ehaamee et the Ahem at the gime el a
���eweea�eee yy wwwigd.r , 1s rewdm= de -
armed Mgr-
eaaeemea or MOO milipity
. 1.too '''-
leas ta.de ranges el tea sworid. aAAss
oats by m e tree
i1w•Dy the Gomm Gest was
bantered to pima ell aha renamed
Islas a. they dosed that chapter with
a ago d regret.
la tae seeoad ampler. h fo+R t
dsepip p toyt.1krage 1.b
tBiaaiirr peslpiss by taitlwg of IittM but of
their 'Mathes submits ism." It is sot
'..hat the ises of tbe
te made to Loglegolla caused emierraii sentinels In
every Herman city ani hamlet. And
tbi., amt tronas any sgeocial deli bt in
the elagghtee of wawa sod cbddreo,
bat beans* they bel promised too do
• tai& and had
promised scats it successfully t
became they saw la vides, oat
after asutber, each British dr,•d-
nought asecumbistt to ibe Mar at-
tack. betty came the period when
oven the pretence o this suoctsm could
no sesistaioed. The My-
riad
.-
ria�islanders could no longer be
as eoweriog in tear be-
fite ti. migbt of the iostrw-
mmste of the air or of the deep. The
blockade closed in sad Ughten.d.
The sanest of the Dermas naval ex-
ports such as Captain Persius now
openly declare tam tbe decision on
Um sea le settk& noel in favor of Eog-
land. They acknowledge that 'be
Allied beets were not only at tbe be -
geeing Vasa 17 stronger than those of
Germany. but that every day {ncreear*
that disproportion of .treogth. no
much Is this true that they have eves
begun to instruct their readers Jo the
theory that ma --power dose not mueb
matter—tbe.s readers having spent
three hundred millions on the theory
that "tbe future of Germany lies o0
the water. "They announce tbst they
will counter the ser blockade with en
immense land adventure. and fling
their forces to the Persian Gulf or tete
border' of Arabia. But wherever they
go. they will find the .ea dominant,
noel the "terrified islanders" counter-
ing tbefr effoit., barring their only
practicable way to Syria or from
Syria to Egypt, transporting armed
forces whither they will, from Arch-
angel to the Persian Gulf.—The Na-
tion (London).
• •
• W AOHE'SON di SON
Everyone should read 'Tbs Story
of Richard Doubiedk't," by Charles
Dickens, pu!,lished this week in The
Signal's series of Wgrtd'. Greet Short
Stories To our miod it if one of the
very best of tie series.
Russia Ursa had • bumper grain crop
this year, greatly above the average
production. On the other hand, it is
reported that the crops in Germany
were poor Perhaps old Mother Na-
ture is takiog * band in the great
ltgbt.
The School of Navigation in connec-
tion with Queen's University, Kiog-
rit e, is to reopen on December lith
for its second mesion. Tits reboot
opens ita doors without charge to sea-
men who desire to he instructed in
navigation and seamanship.
The friars of ti. Allies to do aof-
tbing effective in the Balkans, either
by diplomacy at by armed force, is
the most ers'perating feature of the
war 7 be Inaction of the Eotoalir
powers le justifying the refusal of the
Balkan Metes to side with their arse.
W. AVrfC�v�v � �-• -
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Take Advantage of Greai
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Savings iti in�� �..•��in this List
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of Desirable Goods
•
The Retired Farmer.
ruiner - ad. aeat<.
A p °minent agricultural editor in
the United States puts the average
Ideot the man who retiree from the
ferns to the city psvem+ent at about
four years. Retiring from the farm
looks like suicide.
The ridiculous story about the Re d
Cross Society selling socks id again
going the rounds. The retailers of the
yarn have more pete4.i.oce than or-
lgio•lity.—Ortel& Packet.
The retailers of yarn i" Godericb
baystoo much nesse to talk like the
f+• ogle up Orillia way.
kir Rdward Canon apparently is
endeavoring to satisfy the bleb in-
stinct to line up -ogle the Go.....
sheat." He is orgaai,ieg • "N atiooal"
party to net as an Opposition is tis
Schiele Hous. of Oomtaoss. Nean-
wbile the Irish Nationalist party
herded by John Redeemed is beertily
supporting tie Goverumemt in its wet
policy .
Sir Adam Beek bus predeeed a plan
for the eosetractioa of Hydro -radial
Flees la Westerw Oat/mice. These are
itigkto
l'arry Strand North 'tar.
The Canadian says be has been per-
*ccuted by The North Star. If rubbing
his fur the wrong way occasionally
is p'reecuting him. we plead guilty,
but the newspaper man who cs•sot
stand being ".lammed" once In • while
is • very poor coot.
The British Way.
Buffalo Einar.
A nineteen -year -Old boy. son of a
German contractor in New York, was
seutemosd to be .bot s' • spy In Eng -
lead, wbere he bad been attending a
tabool of wireless; telegraphy. Repre-
sent•tive. sit our state department se-
cured his release. "1 cannot express
m y gratitude adequately f o r
the courtesy rod consideration which
have leen shown to nie by the English
authorities," says the father. "My
Doty regret is that the foolishness of
my eon shnnld have caused them so
much trouble."
Heroes AU.
New fork Para.
AMERICA'S PART
TIONS.
AMONG NA -
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The present war has plainly demon-
strated that self -regarding national-
ism is destructive of the civilization of
a world that has been remade a unit, as
ric were, by the saeeemi+csi ioveutiooe
of the put hundred years. This ego-
ia•a fs near -now to a liwited extent,
sad in the future probably will be in an
increuuog measure, modified by ideals
Un the betelefleld• of Swops the
bravery shown by "Dell on both sides
aed by lam of all recce is t be one over t be *hulas railway. Tb@ new
Using abet relieves the horror of the over Roods M leg M ogtiembow
emailconflict, the star that a leen is aa Sri at >txl,tluo. It f mot, nage that the
email like r pall. Men taeo the plots w eoos-
ped of remain death unary id and , selling the German p.mp1. to prepare
getemeaef7. To be fowlers of toner tbemrelve. tot sew nem seri.
qq.ewtsas whim exprwure draws the been G.rMM are
with bis -
len d e tbusaad ah•rpabootsr, and tory• They know Napoleon won a
the machine
og hail of the !' hundred victories and suffered cooly
comp ne gars. to to entre that '•elect two defeats. bot the defeats were de -
But
the Nd yo gt the Breve. tido •sd the v1Ctoew ware not.
But mea ofd and young, volunteers nisch
Wimnlag battles K perhaps toaisg
Do 150 thaw •eter5nr, do not fliattb 7
from thin oe•8wL the war—this though. Is not ah.sat
from ibe German minds.
The Cknsl sits Saint. Sweats for Seldievs.
Merl rs.l 11. H.
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Plain GreyDomet Halifax Tweeds •
oI Genuine old-fashioned, heavy all pure wool, •
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Flannelette
800 yards of 34 inches wide• extra heavy
and splendid weave, suitable for skirts,
sheets or underwear. Special price l6c
per yard
Grey Flannel
28 inches wide, super quality, 300 28c
yards only, at per yard
Hosiery
Purchases of Cashmere Hose will be a joke
when present stocks are sold out. We have
several hundred dozen at last year's prices
and recommend all our friends to ton
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, all sizes, 25e
seamless Special :,fk, 39c, 30c,
Yarns
2 -ply and 3 -ply super -mill Yarn. Best qual
ity, grey, black and grey and white, 700
at per lb
Worsted Yarns
Khaki and grey shades. beautiful 4 -ply
stock. soft and:durable for knit- fel
ting sox for soldiers. at per lb w
.25
Carpets
Yard -wide reversible, heavy union 55c
Carpets in neat small patterns
Stair Carpets to match. .:1 inches 3f�,.OOtk.
wide, at per yard
2$ -inch Halifax Tweeds tot men's, women's
and children's wear. Greys and 60c
navy. Special at per yard...-.---- •
Grain Bags
Katie large size double -woven Grain Bags. •
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best Canadian brand, at per doz. T`�
Men's Sweater Coats t •
Knit of soft all -wool in khaki color, high
We
V collar. heavy ivory buttons to match. •
Double rib woven cuffs, worth double this
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price. Pleas•e see them, at each $1.,0 •
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White Quilts •
60 only white American 4 -ply crochet cot- •
ton Quilts or Bed Spreads. Targe $1e35 •
size, each
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Men's Fur Coats
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Men's Black Dog Coats, No. 1 skins, collar •
of select Bocharan Lamb, lined with extra •
heavy farmers' satin, sleeves reinforced. •
Quality of coat guaranteed by us >;25e00 •
in every particular. Special each •
Rugs
Seaamless Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton Rugs •
in every size. Selection we have is large •
and prices we have not advanced on stock
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we had placed order for. •
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of mutual service tor,tbebenefit vitamin- I •
•kind as • whole. At. ons pole in the , •
world of today tithe German super- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
elate whish, one be lite agger
mo-OdMtar fmbrdtrllhjoMMt ivy la itself has so motel
of a asigdob eagggy.aia. rite sanctioned
W. A CJIESON & SON •
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give Mate and
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world. shows almost so owgiNmstios
for tine rights et others. At the, op- 1
poslto pole its Baglattd• whose natiooal-
wer-
tul ▪ is not only control but ba sheen
fol moral rwtrainte•
tempered by two geoeratioee of free -
trade aro by centuries of intimate
contact with different races in all
00(1105 of the gglobe. But in spite of
the tact that Eeglnod c000isteitly for
years strove to avert the impending
world -war, she cannot escape soar
degree of negative rwwoosibtlity for
it, minority beNause abs +efused to
assume the burdeo of adequate mili-
tary pr.p•redoe0 and thus indirectly
'• yIan to domin-
celebrate Christens' with unusual en-
thusiasm during war. The more en-
thusiastically it is celebrated, the
greater will bs the amount of comfort
and sympathy telt by the teen on the
firing Zine, and the nano will continue
the teak better after the holiday re-
lazatioo of Christmas. From the com-
ing joyous feast, a valuable spiritual
force may be drawn and thrown into
the scale for the good of civilization.
Fatal Victories.
Iles Tart Globe
The esmpaign •.•treat Russia bas
not succeeded. In tbe epriog, if the
German staff Ham sot to rwtin, the
contest most begin over lengthened
floes o emmmaaiest.. with • sew
forced .red re -equipped esewy. All
water supplies will roll into Russia
N.MI• News
An effort made, st ibis time last
..r, to torp I .• free giving One of the carious results of the war
(bi
lamas pewesrts b.e.usa of the war bas boos the.sbstit.tioe of cheemlete
broagbt no rests This year we nosy and sweets for alcohol as • a.a•.S of
expect • ('iristma, season jest like slsstalslag tr leen oil else Srlsg fib&
the oabee eats 'pt that tbe os(.bradoe W►Wtey sod g.apowder wen osw
will be tla matey same by the fed to toss who were about to perform
ettbo.ahIs-744ocssr wdooe.d gseatm ravl.do s tasks : • gond hit driwk d
re the t• poetic@ or .oder the ed. honor sed a Prosaism that limy ee.id
la the sei/.i d • lengthy war. the nae the opts. MRi mo hooses they
world lenge foe seek eight epees a got sesgh to i dswas
ihe Obtlste.. @meso.. 11 promise • w led maty sup
lout
v.lembie mow r.{lef from the steals et la dhow e:
of d.prsa M j tbmagbt that of bum ways lw■ the str uqt
eysepth smd aiesstaadibg hoe ex- cavy is the es- std tests. The ismer
p►e dace the war hems. The of en Aidal adage : 'like this bar
poor will be better ted ami el..bed, of oat shogalata and twopence the
oreselesder r may be very groat ,
beet gist diorite iori to prosect wee
show that ewe bare bees note to to
tbe den will he mete gwak,.ly mem-
Omsk rasa, e•sasetiag mem of the felled awl aha met at the ernes, /ameg
1
gems lmp.etawt urban mate.e. The lalllaslmsle laeebewalwece aid pers.
.tram• Y Ih.t • metes' eesmmigdgs hall aha "Mal gMw of • gteNlwts
•aslMrsM. ono* d Wirer" the �� mama at hegmw
d oft. at►e...1.
to
MOO The deity pNepM
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smelt mon os a wet eh*slate hitt AM lblg .etetsgJlt, Lir+ are ef1f
tie .tb.e have beim ahM to de en e rest eobee s jsessoaptlor. Nears/. .f liquor.
eocour$Ke 1 Germany
sae Europe. This responsibility is of
course radically different in kind and
degree from that of Germany .
It follows inevitably from this that
we of the United States are, in the
same sense as England Ind responsible
even to s greeter degree•
for the existing chaos. By our policy -
of melt-uotred aloofeees from the
affairs of Europe, we obligations
deliberate-
ly
eli e`er
ly ignored the aanki t
state owns W mankind. Such a Polley
war probably eepedienttbe (o ted d9utn
of
our weakness, but the
steadfastly adbered W it even alter it
bad become one of the Gnat Power,.
and thus it foefeltd the infltiencs it
could and should bare exerted upon
the course , d world history.
lo the United States deliberately refused
to become involved in any E r pem
coattail. we moat beer some
measure
of responsibility for the existing wald-
war. 0• German
The broad purpose R
spwalong pros is io fs t Use the prowioe t
English-
speaking they
are
position tbey are occupying In all coo -
Gnome, thanks to its eetletttw of
their adventurous ancestors thrroug
out the past three ibm
enemy Is not osl the Beltleb Empire.
but the United Skates as well. for the
cultural unit of all Beglisb-speaking
ppee�oPi5l is fully Imogoized. What Eag-
lieb-speekleg pieseer5 bars aesom-
plIsbed bit i,y bit since the days of
Elizabeth. the Gorman mote with ire
military peewees punned to duplicate
is a few year. is in the theses
At peswst Europe
of an intero.d*S war in while the
future of Heflin/aim is at Mahe
Upon the outcome dolling best
the sheel lee of Bsrope •ad the
but shoo the tutors of ggmoereey.
al value. It is
merely • right, a pri gee
by international usage, but it it in no i
sense • inctal fluty. Obviously •
great Por .which, in b world -war 1
Polar
that is determining the future course'
of civilization and consequentl• its
own destiny •• well, deliberately
iensain% passive sod abstains from
aiding wt it it considers to be tbei
easme of eivdizuion, is by this very_
fact placed: upon the moral deteosivo.
Ile neutrality, instead of bring necee-
earily snenituriou+, require" justifies -
tion if it to to escape condemnat ion.
The war has set America
ly to think shout problems that form-
erly seemed academically remote. A
d..ily increasing number have reached
the conclusion that we must in the
future as111,05 our .bare of the !surdas
of maintaining the puUic right of the
world. It it obvious that .be 0017?
Powers with whom our political treds- 1
Howl and our material interests could
permit active on -operation are the
present Allies of the QuadrupleauA En-
wold
Lente, and among these Eng
naturally he the ooe to whom our
common civilization would draw u.
most closely. An alliance of the
['tilted Stites with t hs British Empire
in unequivocal terms. made in tbe cps$
light a day, would effectively secure
the future pesos of the democratic dRe
Hoes.
1* both
breeches
of the pt+litisUy
Io
separated tart culturally united Eng-
lieb-.pe!kioK race, an unfettered pub-
lic opinion. desist ire judgmeou upon
the dictates of peewees! morality. as a
rule obliges the Government to its con-
duct of foreign affairs to zonfors to
standards that are not generally roc
ognized elsswbses. Of all tbe great
Powers
these
al
• ferted wdreams of military
glory or with ambition.. of territorial
aggreodisemeot. With them alone is
peace the presidia goal of peaky . As
• result the general policy of the
United States and tbatta the British
Bach follow Ia�paMd
Ymads for DO aft(
1st:era purpose mei seeking merely
to preserve pews, ardor and justice is
the world, wealilgaturally attzaet to
it the maims of like mired. sod migbt
be the Ilemeakellem Mem of tbat federa-
lism of lb world which aloe an
tommeile the freedom of individuals
std aft heals ideel stew with the ac -
tel • eaimtor
es . Whole—The .—The Re-
New e-
p.blle (New Took).
Were B$eop••a iesoorw!y 10 fall is
thisOits fate wean be se.
at
rued
Aa world Meow the tact
bolwork of popular goveramesa. For
this foadmMtal realms timers to an
almost Mead troth in Um statement
that bbs 114lw •ire ..Ming Ase.elea'.
battles. have not
falba N pergaiwe—momewb•t veR+Ny
It le lem—thet It et waw hattheythe gravest ledge are
bare only a foist
reaWiaia el tag cutest to w the
thole hairs is timmedeset spat
Melo prodenelsafttly pro -ally la seati-
swot. the Vetted Yaw doge not
eeeessisg that ii. bee MY oldleatloee r
imbm1St. wed the s..tmdit7 seals -
Mimed by We.btastoe le as ....rate
of the will of the people.
Villeat to Do.
• • Dotal. yins mime arose • good
massy Wogs 1a the Bible that you
ie.'t undreamed. like the prolamin a
Oels's wife. for I.s:ase• r gu.rld the
la�tse oohesatad•eity� :
h 0 01
table• ..011.. yes, of course,"
what
l-
edged the orgyS
do you do about It r -My dear
Meted,- rippled the sinister. hying
dews Isle leek. "1 deeply do jest as 1
wssM while witlsg a ales teeah her -
{ghee some I .oe to tbe bas. 1
at1 Isy it en sine ebb. .ri Nsos
the meta, babe agto Met
.�ygj° 1 s to ebmb with
thebong tie so. -
The heart le he post beseem beings
Meth larger these w Set.
Robber Price List
Mtn's Rubbers, sizes 514 to 12,11.10, 51.00, 75c
" 1 to 5, .90, .80, 60c
1 l to 13, .75, .65, 50c
21 to 8, .85, .75, 55c
11 to 2, •60, 45c
3 to I0i, .50, .43, 35c
Boys'
Youths'
Ladles' 4
Misses'
Child's
We have a„ large assortment of Overshoes, heavy
lumberman's Rubbers of all kinds, Rubber Boots and
everything in the shape of Rubber Footwear at the
lowest possible prices for first-class goods.
' Phone 158
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, Ont.
hristmas Sest1ns
Just what you are looking for
No matter how small your allowance is
for the purchasing of Christmas presents,
this store affords you a varied assortment
of low-priced, much -to -be -desired gift pieces.
At this season our stock is particularly
large, varied and well selected for Christ-
mas giving or for home furnishing. You
can select now with the assurance of get-
ting satisfactob y designs and reasonable
prices.
We will not be undersold by any Furni-
ture House in Ontario.
Agent for Nordheimer Pianos
We have Pianos from 11155.00