The Signal, 1916-6-22, Page 2! 1TS V Mile T J t7 NU » 1910
ecientlowly bound to persevere In the
movement. In all fairness the min-
ority cannot cl.iw to ountrul the tae-
_ _ I jority, and r hey must be very strueg
and ccwprlhug rewno, which will is -
1 duos the minority to :rents • division.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
eua SW N &LLP*INT OU.. l,ru
�ttes M.L ~v � _- Mende;
tbe eater is hs Nasal Building. North
Retest. Clo4rielk Outarfo ?rlet urns No. 11
Jure alrrw, TUNS -11eo Dull. teed rtnr
D.eat. 1t /ear. U paid strictly in .d...,.e yens
ebts trill be ed : to eub.•rtb.r. to the
Ualted ]trate. ter rate 1. taw Dollar and Pity
Coate .smelly in dveari. 8ub.odbon who
Ail to receive Tam atum t. rewurr y by email
willeooler • brae b •teuog the purr'er of Ur fact alas adate..purlbla whenogw
t chemise .t .dire.. emirs. both old and
tee sew rhino...ruuld be given Remitters.
wiry be stale by boat deft, supe►. noose,
—, puetrator oder, et rataterael mute,.
Khr ray .rmm•r a at any lima
anvaanar Dna Tamura - tutee for diciey and
euawaot advert Msmoet. w1111» Nivea on rad'.
aides. Lantana other .►miler .d wort W.ent.,
tie rata pee Ile. bur dna In.nrtlue and feast
"ear per has ter each *sb.equ.nl ineerdoe.
limeered by • so.4. of .did coos -rail --t twelve
ilea teas psis. B .*no.a ord. of .ix liar
bad soder, rt.. Reiser- .sr year. AdverUre-
.1 lea', mend. 8tray.d. Situation.
Cat . t,tllts•tion. Wasted, Honer for 8.1e tr
M fleet, roan. for Bah or to Host, Artier.'
Int eta, not exceeding relit lino.. Twenty.
Ver. r ep In "erre : One oils tie a rut
rlhy Coot. for ea- hem r^client toroth,
•drettl.q.et t. to proportion. An-
meeaosareta 1a ordinary reading type, Ton
Qusasyts per Ilse. No sato. I. tiro Tweety-
IvoCeota Amy
whitemelee, the object of
white 1. the pe'.iare�/.butr in of any lndlvld-
.aleearrbtlua, to er idere4 a0 *Ater-
IleeMn1 and carer accordingly.
err ('osamsrunugxTa n
-TL. o0opo[lon of,
eae.aherrtb•r- andreaders V eordMJFy laws.
Mtowards raking Tim aeon st.•.sots teased I
Ball Weal.cou.tr and &wristdotna . No sem ,
s eslsUoa will be •tteoded te sole. It 000-
1010. las same and addrer of the writer. sot
asermartly far publication, bet as an ovlho�rs
dread lath. Now. Irma druid rehab T s
.ftp «0tacl War them Weda4
Ssr •ora
THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 1919
Spend Dominion Dey la Uoderlob.
The ltuseisn is is herd fighter -and
there ere million . 1 him,
Uncle Sam is evidently planning to
use the only •rguweut the Meileaue
can undervend
The Viennese are reported to be
very down -in -the -mouth over the Rus
Sian succ..eee. 1Ve don't blame them.
General Hughes' indiscretions have
become w pronounced that (`nserva-
tive journals are wing very plain lan-
guage •!rout biro. Premier Borden is
Badly advised to dismiss him, but so
far Sir Robert maintains • cautious
silence.
The Meteorological Office at Toronto
repots, tbat the rainfmll for April,
M.y and June this year "beats the re-
cord" for the similar period of any
year since the office was established.
We rather thought it had been rain-
ing quite s bit lately.
Mr. Wilson was renominated for
the Presidency by the Democratic
I, convention at tit. Louis last week.
The selection was by acclamation and
THE LANG QUESTION. was practically unanimous -1.0i43 to 1.
One of the few 440141. incidents of
Even in the church rourts, which the convention was • speech by W. J.
are not exactly hotbeds of radicalism,' Bryan strongly endorsing Mr. Wil- I
light is breaking on the land question. ' son's administration.
The Toronto Methodist Conference I An effort it lulu
boa paved ties resolution : !the talk of lul rielg made to testis I
Whereas we believe •I'be earth is P• preferences. ; Canadian
It i,
Che Lord's, the same story as of old : Crotufia0 in-
end the fullness thereof ; leftists would like to
t -
that land was intended for the p- lab market on a preferential beef'sB
rot but
ductfoo of those commodities that are ' when It is proposed that Canada give
necessity for the .uaten•nc• and reel -
fare of all the bunion nose and never Britain a square deal by remosing the
for speculation : that speculation in barriers •gain.t British trade in Can -
lanai lands contributes diirectly to the demoralfutfoiyof runts! end in- •do—while whet is a different thing
life ; that land speculation in cities 1 altogether. ______---
contributes
contributes to the uoberltby conger- The B rwmaovills
tion of the population. high rents and 84tesman and
the high cost of living. despoils indus- The Orillia Packet are discussing pieta
fly of its proper reward. and produces -•a an article of diet, of soon. The
nosey other evils whish pees. sorely Statesmen shouse that hush sods
on onluthe winking
inks gheIa 'euuns •ctnthat
it t should "pick out one kind of pie and
•bound not go into the pockets of in-
values
n stick to u,"
instead of demanding •
dlviduale; thus stimula ing. lbs variety "ranging from pineapple ice
gambling propensity in human na- to chocolate blanc mangy" The
tune, discounting honest work and en- .Signal would adore the brethren to
couraging
wealthwithout earning it. whigb 1 unite on a ptAltfOrm combining variety
resent ial dishonesty. Therefore re- with sinaelicity-namely. "Pie in sea -
solved : That this l'ooference ex• son."
presses its strongest disapproval of - ____
thee• evils and inj>sticee, and we be- Robert Eurwett Burke, of Illinois,
lies. it is the duty of the state.to pro- baa &brewed fame by decdering his '
side laws t hat�wiill .. . 4. pile -
00e lonely- sine agpipet. t:oet,lent4
Bible- rev t �r
*4st.h without r.rnbg , aid Ly >f{Itk$ui mnp.nwtio0 its the Demo.
whish these Diein• gist'.' mitay le u.ed erotic oarional t convention. There
for the benefit of all. 1Vbile this ('on• were 1,'142 vote. fur Mr Wd.nu. but 1
questionwha. of ibeche ome a ser ouspinion that hethicrlferenshoes who cut thew did not get their .
and religious question, we believe names in the paper. Robert ken*ett
that it is not the function of the Butte is evidently of Irish birth or I
fn church
but kirtheduty •
of • t m of land ere -n , extraction and be is exrrcisiog the
�prrlp1. to set itself rewdWety to find irieb,nan's t x is
1 rerogetive of beingS
method., through Iegi-let or other (heGowwrnwro4"
wise, to alleviate ,u,.i, it p •..:Ryle, rr•
tiiely wt..luh thew evil* and injusiice. de -
'William Jennings Byrn made o
associated with out land system." 1 speech •1 the Democratic national cot -
So long u our sew. direc•Isii enc-tur• i venlion at St. Lut-i. last week de -
age .peculation in land there will ire flouncing the proposed intervention in
speculation. The present system is Mexico,commending Mr. 'Wilson for re. 1
• di,crimivation in resat of the manfusing to intervene, and declaring th.t
who is holding vacant lands far a the Prt'.ideot deeeryed reelection be
rite in value. es h- gets 01f with • c.tse he had kept the ('oiled tittles
Wil -
ower aoeesssnrot than i he tit in who � out of war. The echoes of the speech
, usefully pulp'. ying hie I ice'. 11 had hardly died away before Mr. Wil -
here were n rthir.g t•. h.. ,,.rated by loon had celled oat the entire National
he individual by a prosp•c.1ve in. Guard for service in ihr Mexican cam
reuse in valu-, there would be no li Paige What will Mr. Bryan do now
t
c
speculation. It is not difficult to ser —
that for easy to stop land :peculation The Philadelphia Record says that
i, t i tax .unemployed lend to such an
an American observer bas been look-
extent that people will Dot hold it In ing back,, over history, to discover If
expectation of • rise in value. Thethe proton navy ever was defeated.
I
question is. When will the peopb In order to fled • serious detest he
hare sufficient faith and courage to bed to go bock 4111 years. to June ],
k..veapply the remedy The church can INC, when the Dutch Meet under De -
du a Royter defeated r British force of
Rood work by continuing to fifty -sewn, ships under Admiral Monk
.point out the evils resulting from the'
present system• off the Flemish roast The i)utch
!had the best of it for neatly two
months, but no July '_D of that year
they were badly beaten and driven
back to their ports.
International Amenities,
Tea.at. south., Night.
CHURCH UNION.
By • vote of RA to t84 the Presbyter-
ian General Amenably ism committed
the church to union with the Metho-
dist and Congr'egstiobal holies.. Def-
inite action is not to be taken until
after the close of the war, when any
congregation that has voted against
union will be given an opportunity. to
mote as to whether it will cuter the
united church or not The Amenably
will then proceed to secure the pecer-
ssl y P.rliamentar s legislation to
carry union into effect.
The antl-unionists threaten disrup-
tion : or, rather, they eleim that they
itbea0tl-unionist•, will now cmin it-
ute the Prwhyteri•n church in Can-
ada aod'that the unionist. will cease
to have any authority in the disposal
of the affairs of the eburcb. At any
rate. it both parties maintain their
present attitude, it moans disruption.
In two or three years the feelings now
The for from curdle! feeling now
existing between the (mans and the
American. bads to some amusing in-
cident. In the business eorreepondeoce
between the two nations. For in-
stance. • 1iiamlaurg Armee wrote aft
American publiaber respect•
non receipt of certain numbers of •
•
publieatloo, with the re. trot that
they he sent on. in place of so dolor,
bowever, the American publisher sent
the following term note :
"Redwood is an account for throe
dollar, mod sixty tests 4E00) which
now fells due foryour witiecription
from May. 1914,,boss x440 .arch, 1919. livery
lameIf any le soy it probablyii
b beced toalw
the Slip wee souk b one of your auto.
marines. You bad better hey your
orales agates& tae Kaiser. W. take
so reeposeibility."
To which the German firm replied
in the following choirs BlllinR estate r
••Your reply le • 'Were of •h•eteleso
area si may he sowiewbat esimed •rd imps tJ..eo.. Ws request not to
ordea py be carried cwt with lass eornret "sur failure to dellv�iitrr grande
stenos ttommotioe Inas •t promo' .grimed with tfl.rm t take cedes.
aroma jl That 00104 is lertesd we advl°° ou to yes retba
earning eat your s the
b•7 M raetignised r0 Inevit*M•. w^0+ you ellen to do ea tby Ulm
Tose Who nave committed them- with your moils.
saves to it --and they are the "i7 a elaurese40ees ear dweller to
ur
s •jneit of the �° p•7 "� • ash If yo.. wart
7 memberaAlp of t►el onewey ask Ire dirty -muted Bristol to
ek.rels-believe It to be • step towards M7 7«t w true 1aaslf Prof 4e net
tae rldvsesenent of the Klrgdrm of W M$ 7 �all i er ynttr pubIIe.them
prim, sod they fee themselves son- Lr,» to roasts, them
You CAN\
RELY ON
•
The Neild hat seri hales
Tri
tis twat tats
B you are bilious
or constipated
Rexall Orderlies
keep your %MEEs i
as clean as astene
jug rinsed with
cold springwater
1Sc. and2SSe boner at tie
Reza Ong Sr..ieOnly.
h. C. DUNLOP
Di IjUOliT
Ooderich, - - Ont.
WE OFFER
a mall block of Treasury Stock in a
gold mine now being worked in Por-
cupine District which we consider an
excellent speculation at
4.8 CVPIT5 PER SHARE
If you are interested and wish further
particulars, write
PLUMMER 8 CO..
500 IAT •T. TOR0•rTo
THE man who does the
most talking doesn't
necessarily- have the most
enthusiastic listeners. The
business men who make
She- strongest. etaMd Yi i to h'dt
necessarily the leaders in
their lines. We make
strong claims. but we back
hem up with the right
kind of workmanship.
May we have an opportun-
ity to prove this to you ?
Fred Hunt
HAMILTON STRKET 'PHONE 135
SPORTING
SUMMER SHOES
If you would be well and
comfortable you nitist have coal
summer footwear. We have
the latest in Oxfords and Pumps,
and our prices are most rcason-
abk.
Tsaais aad Dowling Shoes
etre now is stock. The tidiest,
aattimt, Mast wearable line of the
Lifebaoy
WIC in stock at the lowest
pomadeGeo. Mac Vicar
North Side Square GODF,RICH
MacEsuan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Amy quantity bast all Map.
tunas, Mixed Wood, H.mb.k
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.)
TRLIPNUNRB, flake M --
reeldeec. *Her.
imartumg
THE SIGNAL : GODERICR ONTARIt u
THE, WAR.
O'. BOARD AMINSD$1JBMAKI„E.
In a certain dockyard in England
then le to he found • spleadtd tribute
to the prowess of Briti.h submarines
and the *till of those who use them.
1t is one of the doss, of his Majesty's
uudereea boat., which, with her burr
!wasted and bent ss the result of a col-
lision with an el•0nry mine ie enewy
rentals, covered • distance of almost
7Ut) mile., under her own power, and
an tired wifely in a borne port,
lehe struck • mise, bow on. The 1x-
pla.ion sm.abed two of her bulkheads,
broke all glass abased of her, and sent
the crew sprawling to the floor of the
comport meets. But her torpedo** did
not 'swede, ber motors did not stop,
her dials did' not fail to register. She
dropped to toe bottom of the sea, and
the water flad in under the doors
of the torpedo tulles. But within ten
minutes af.ee the collision she had
been righted, bad come to the aunties.
mid turmoil her noes toward homewith
Geo
Chat s�And added to this
�n bans
she had b
sent Coe
was the fact he made the voyage
in a blesb sem and that for twenty
hours, det.oeelsss, she evaded the en-
emy patrol.
1 had beard stories of tjerman sub -
omelets sunk by • single abet, w 1
:.ked one of the officers how his boat
had survived the tremendous shock of
• mine esplaeics. 'wipe held because
of her strer the • be said. "It broke
her bow and it tore off two of tier
bulkheede. Bat the last ore held.”
11. a.ked me if i would not coma be-
low and see the marks of the disaster.
80 1 followed him across • _gangway
and on to the narrow deck. The hatc
was open. Below I could see • white
compartment with brims fittings. I
do not know what I expected to nod,
but when I stood in this compartment
i could mss rte traces whatever of the
catastrophe. Directly in front of me
were the rear doors of the torpedo
tubes, painted • brilliant white ; and
to my right and lett the great shining
torpedoes were clamped in their racks,
Only the wheel e.antrolling the bow
I rudder was not true. The slender
loam rod supporting it had suffered
1 from the vibr.tion. This was. tbeonly
mark made by the mine of the enemy.
Not that it was to be estimated as w
minor damage, for the rudders bays
their part to play in the rise and the
dive, and 11 was not • simple hatter
to come up from the bottom of the sem
with the rudders not under control.
"You see," oeta of the officers ex-
plaitted, we didn't know what had
happened-trie water was spurting in
and broken glass was ever whore,
We didn't know hoe mach of r was
gone. We knew that ever man bo
had been knocked flet on bbowel
i° fame, that
the glass off ibis dials was rattling ur-
deitoot. But we didn't know what
was to become of u•. We were as far
do rn se we tlgyd be. AM. M. iser.
fnrup, -Well. it didn't look I:ke much
of a chance.
••I t was Nee see the erew.
They
got on their feet and at their .teas
before the ro•uorauder bad time to
der them there• io two minutes t
order to rise had gone through to
•ngior•room arid the pumps wets g
in». But whether we were going i
toe or not remained to to wen.
"It was stilt enough down there
aft«r all the- noise 01 the explo.io
You could herr the motors turning
Ws not much of • sound they look
But we weir glad enough to bear i
And then we saw the bubble in th
clinometer was registering, and t
inclination was 1 .coming less, w
knew that matters were not as had
1 they migbt have been. Then toes r
•creed the motors. We waited.
ora• • tad minute. Theo the brut
glass began to rattle about again
We were moving.
"We weren't long in getting up
Al any time there. nothing like coin
ing up into the air and sunlight aft,
you've hemsunder for • bit. Hut tbi
was different. Yee, this was a bi
diff.',envy
"We came up. in the silence roon
there was the noise of the wired
sparking. The operator was terrainit. At any role we were fl Dating. So
we start•a IDoking her over for the
damage."
This was hew be told it to me --Ibis
•tory of that black interval when these
officers and the men of the crew
waited, at • hundred feet below water
• level, not knowing whether or not their
bulkheads were destroyed, whether
their instruments were irreparably
Moonset!, whether or not they would
ever come up again into the sunlight.
it was his ship he seemed to think
of above all other thing.. ' We found
our what we'd oome into," be said,
"In or that there was nn mistake
•lout the mins. Things didn't look
panlculally promising. But it all
came down to whether we could make
• port alone, or whether we couldn't.
The wireless was woo king. That is we
could Iseeive ; we couldn't send. W.
one
Or-
be'
Ithe
leest
•
. e
he
e
44
e-
`1'bwr,
VS
er
ass
A Little Job
ora Big One
From the repairing
of a faucet to the
installation of a
compete plumbing
system. we are
zipped to do the
A small pro-
fit with a customer's
favor is more to us
than a large orae
without it.
els►
W. R. BINDER
Pno.. lis 0a'rai.a *net
i
took a lark wt tae bowpla riots •ad K 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••
lbs bulkhead.. Th„y lsated Foamy
�,, �e ">~ l ` T�: • A CHESON & SON
decided we could
titres were r ieht, nothing broken : W. 2
shays. The pelimos., wee trier. 1t
was Daly bet w and her rudder
were gone.
"vita we started back. We
along under our own pones. 11
• bit of • sea, but we ]rude 1t.
waves bloke over lbs bridge aud
pounded ou tbe hoe bulkhead we had
eft forward. And so we crime !toms."
?Ma he took me over his .hip and
explained Its wy.terlee. He took me
through four er'mpartrwnte, sash one
re.pleudeot with white poet and pol-
ished brass. H• showed use the peri-
scope. and reworded to me the grey
borixon with the ships roamed against
It ; then be sunset the perieoope and
there flashed up before me, In • little
dear image, • minute pict.ars of moo
welting amid.hipo of one of those die -
44441 vowels.
'1'4.• he explained the nes spechae-
iau of the coaterot room, and pointed
out the places for the MOO wbo have
certain teatimes in this vital compart-
ment. 1 do not think that I have ever
seen such delicacy of construction es 1
saw in 14ie imlurcul•te little room,
cud ouch evidence of efficiency and
coocentratlo4. This was the beim of
the ship ; beyond Ilse gehtt water-
tight loon there was the seem room
with the breathing pipes and white
intakes overhead, and
white done was the battery 'mother
the control room was the centre
and the source of power.
When 1 daoo op oo the deck I re -
esembetttd this room above all the
° would Dolt the admoit that me partcer who wee with
him ship was goer than another. I
could Dot Mame him for this, For I
looked aaalo at her s_a°bed bow and
torn bulkheads, *ad I remembered
that she bad come some 3)0 miles with
the heavy seas poupding her; that she
had dodged the patrols, that sae hod
sent no eneeesge asking for help 8be
had cone back broken, battered, help -
lase. But the work else had been seat
todosbe had done. --The Daily Cbrom-
icle t London 1.
that • -_ _ - -
drov. •
• •
A NORWEGIAN VIEW OF THE
AN AR.
The Norwegian hi,turi•n, Professor
Collins. of Christiania University,
writes as follows :
The wilftuy history of modern
Europe move. in great monumental
lines. which ire beginning to stand
clearly forth in the light of present
events. Peer times in the course of
four centualee bas a single European
state been so powerful and somush bitioue
that it bas sought to win the orerlord-
ship of Europe and thereby of the
world: the Spain of Philip 11., the
France of Louis XIV., the P. knee of
Napoleon 1., and now, at last, Germany.
Four times have Tess powerful military
states formed • great coalition to
avert a new Roman Empire built
upon conquest.
waft. shish- maaotieelt dee"'
• stsangguuinary gashes to the history of
the natiuss have recurred at intereale
of abet • bunjred year*. When the
war now raging took* out in August,
lilt, it was a little over a century since
Napoleon laid doter bis crown for the
get tf---
. and fltteen or sixteen months
ban • eentu: y since 1 he Peace of
in 1e13. Between the Peace of
Perin and the Peace of Utrecht, which
in 171.i set a her to the ambition of
Louis XIV., a little more than a hun-
dred ears again
routething over a century bad passed
since Spain hod been forced to gran:
mi honorable pear., first to England,
and then to Holland, in °1(f)t and
l tf W.
In them wan, which make great
epochs in Europese history, the group -
legs of the nations have every time
heetdifferen. England alone bas been
a con■tient factor, always on the side
tar the defensive coalition, The Bl ill .h
ides have, tv their fortunate situa-
tion, been enabled to play the fly-
wheel in the European mecbe• ism.
Today the English are for the fourth
time Dlltting, for. -h their 'utmost
strengtb.to prevent a single state from
becoming all-powerful. To the ad-
vantage of a11, not lees than to their
own. 14e British Wave kept the way
open towards • far bigber form of
world -state than any universe& mon-
areby,
Too Little Blood
Means Much Misery.
That is What Makes
People Pale, Weak
and languid.
The one snorts of moot of the mis-
ery that effect* men and women end
growing children is poverty of the
blood. if you consult • doctor he
says you are anaemic, which really
seas bloodless That is what maker
melds reel hungralong,
looften ways unable totired. never
digest
their food. Meethlese after the slight-
est mentos; and too Oftss on the
verss of complete breakdown.
Mon weak. anaemic people have
barn nude strong. energetic and cheer-
ful by taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills
pillsactually by y oto means, Them
wbieh reaches every new,orich boded
strengthens the y part d the body,
health and stren�ves turd oringe new
lith The following is
proof of Dr. WilliamsPink Pills to re-
store health. Mr. Geo. Terser New
Hever, N. 8., sees : "No doubt doe
to constant bard work Ilgo t 10 a badly
run-down condition. it took very
little exertion to tire n.. •ed myeppe-
ttte was far from brit* i
etalbad 4.ches,e
ynsdIgwt enee
eo�i Inewt would_ pvioleusagra oo.eler•M7alarmed aJpati
m
condition. i decided to take Dr. Wil-
liams Pink PIIM sad after mins • fes,
hexer 1 1 continued
the �Ili°r� kis longer.
eleepra vise to
an�
110
•Beautiful_-
•:
•
•
-
• WasK
•
• ler
• NEVER before in early June have we •
• shown such a lovely collection of Wash •
• Dress Goods at special sale price. •
••
• -
• too patterns in new 3o -inch Crepes, Voiles, -
• Organdies, neat designs, in all colors, colors •
•
warranted fact, regular Inc to aocqualities, •
• at per yard 12 I -2c •
• 38 -inch Voiles, Organdies, Crepe De Cheney new
• French designs, floral and scroll in a range -
• ) of brilliant and beautiful colorings, at per - •
• yard 25c, 35c and 50c •
• •
•
• Silk Poplins •
•
•
• and Taffetas s`
••
_. •
• •
• Largest selection of new Crepe Poplins and
•
• Cord Faille l'oplins we have ever imported.
•
• Twenty new shades in 36 -inch to 38 -inch
• material, at per yard •
• $1.00, $1.35, $1.35, $1.50 •
•
•
• •
• •
•
W. A CHESON & SON
?•••••••••••••••••••••••••r
Printing?
Ebe Signal
t
ell -ed"'
emt0
enpalloptIllig
r
'untie. V/
"MADE IN CANADA'
Free gasoline for thirty-three hundred miles --
the Ford owner's saving is one year.
The
orening
engine averatg>., about rtwenty-fitvc.11 Ford eiindex n ah its l gallon of
gasoline.
Compare thi. with the gasoline consumption of the
Sixteen -Miles -to -the -Gallon car.
Then figure the difference, havinM an eye oa the
present prier of gasoline.
Six thousand miles is a fair meawrn', tray,). TI..
SiStten-\files-to-the-Gdllon car, going six tho-is.ind
miles, horns up one hundred enol thirty-five more gallons
of gasoline than doe, the Ford going the same distance.
This means that the Ford owner saves, enough dur-
ing a single sea' ,n to pr•D foe his gasoline for an addi-
tional thirty-three hundred and seventy five miles,
NOW 1
W. E. KELLY
GOOER IC H
../11 Id
IS THE TIME TO
PAINT.
All Paints have goneafee
� in price.
Government reports taken of all makes of Paint
show that LOBE
best Paint on the
Paine is the
market.
Balance of our Paint stock will be cleared at bast-,
year's prices.
. The Howell Hardie;
tr... ••.arts ...