The Signal, 1916-7-13, Page 2_ .'aUR$D.%T JOLT I3, HMS
THE SIGNAL GODERICFl I INTA RTf
Iis to remain iu force during the war
sod for • yeas thereafter, and it is
hoped that before the lapse of the time
Indica'ed a prtorweot settlement of
TON RIUNAL PRINTING Oto., LTD. the Irish que•Uom will have teem
EVaiJsssail reached. It is understood that the bill
is a compromise which will have the
'rag ewxat Npahhehed al
of l every 1 bonder Rep" •1 su . , ,t t rtie..
OW the sirs l•tr
The gust Build log. North R F 1 W
suer , tierierieb ostar'o Telephone No ,i
Wowarrrloe Torus. --u,. Unites lied rine W. F. Jlaclean of The Toronto
laa�p4 Nee //ea, ; It paid .tree• Iy Is adv►u.w 1)a.
iuli.rwul►...c.w.d w t.crlb. i tN WuiIG claims that the nickel yuesliou
'Mud Sumo. 141 rate Iii Owe Dollar armed rFtny had • good deal to do with for result
( saw strictly in sdvaaer. Subscribers who
tail to receive THAI etuwal regularly by rind in North Perth He advised the elrc-
walcolder a tarts by aaWo.�aatati.g the outlaw
at of the facial tweedyadat. es porlhle. Wets tots of the oiling to rebuke the Uuv-
1 cease* et auto ...so desired. both std rad eromeut for •Il..wtog Ontatio wicket
the Mw address ....sod be nver.. R.mntaaoer
map be wade by bout dr.tt. *sprees mosey , to get into the lands of Germany.
or4er. wet olaew orderor registered letter;'
Subscriptions may o011amei.4 at an limen. it i• doubtful, however, if The %Vorld's1
Aevettva•twuTasra-stun tor�t+ptrrasd�atGlade had iu telt to do with the tits '
atottect advertisements will be given ou &pion- i
cation. Legatand other .imltarsd vertet.enta, Ault ; there i+ a good deal o: uuorr.
ten cools per line far first in...via. and four
eats r line for earns subsequent tnsertiea. tainly as to the real facts of the nickel
Alas` b7•••••1°11•661 000pareil- twelve nesting,. The Turootu News and The i
Kyg as inch. Bowra.. nerd. of da bear s
atl rider. rive Dollar. per year. Advertise 1 (Prange Mentiuel thought bilingualism
roasts of Lost. round. 4l rayed. Sit uat loos
Vaeaat.tllt0atwn. Wanted.Heuss. for saw Let war the issue ; but the electors r- i
to Rent. lawns for Sete or to Keut, Article. las he rlaurpedrd •lung that lief.
for ht &M, .te. • not It zossdir.g el a It one... Twenty.
ay. Cont. •aeb insertion ; this I►o11ar tot ant The loyalty cry was used cn Conger re-
sume.moatb. Fifty Coots foe els boa .•-uuent mgatb. po,r Pl
Larger advertisements .0 proportion. tieatt.), ins ; but it, tuo, failed. Tear'
eosnceoerts to ordinary reading type. sea I'petance Liberals were urged 1 , sup-
( tate per Ione. No notloe less thou 1 euty
-
avrCoat.. Any "Metal 0000.. the obler, 01 port the ilearst Government ; but
waken the pecuniary benefit of any isdteid- ,r
r
oat or aoel.tlon. to be considered an &leer 1 hrc saw a trod temperance wan in
tlwment and charged scrawl owl,. their leader. Mr. Rowell, and refused
To (oaatgsntrusiro.-The movers/ion of
our e.ba'riber• and readers a cordially nom- to budge. The ('oneervative, alto &t-
ed toward. makb.g Tet Nto a at. • week)] record
of e11 local. county and district doings. No 00111 tempted toiwakecapital out of a public..
mu•toattoo will 4 attended to unless It coo- alt .ck wade by Mr. Hay on Hon. dun
tats. the nimbi and adding. of the writer, not
ueeeerrtlrr for ppssbluatlos, but as an evidence Hughes . but here, Loo, they failed. I
of good faith. New. Items should roach Tae
esoxat omoe not bits. ,baa W.daeiday coos The Hon. Soto ip not .o popular as he
of ism week. once was.
The turnover 111 Notch Perth, where I'
Mr. F. W. Hay. the Liberal candidate,
was elected on Monday by a utajol ity
of over till, is a political event of no
small importance. In the general's
election two years ago the constitu-
Kitchener'. army goes wa,^hing on.
envy gave n t'ouservative majority of
CaL't help remarking that North. 1,11.. Then the liquor iuteirr[s r:- ,
Perth has a good Bay erop. cried themselves, strongly against the 1
Literal candidate, and they are pow -
Germany is beglisolog to feel the edit! ir.:'torth Perth. Now, the Hearst 1
NW -
pinch -rather. her newspapers are br- Government having passed a war -time
ginning to admit it. 1 probihitiuu act, the anti -prohibition.
Read the article in this i+rue en-
ists feel no obligation to support Gov -
titled "An Economic Policy for Can 1 ernwent candidates, and probably p
ado." It was written by •clear -h aded� 1{004 many of _them voted against the
man.1 Hearst candidate, or refused to vote et
all. The Government's actino in cut-.
Dominion Day next year will be! ting ( t1 their licenses, after having at -
Canada'. semi -centennial anniversary. ' cepted their support in IS!11 and on
WW'e ought to plan for ►fitting erlebre_' previous occasions, is described by the
tion in Goid5ricb. I liquor men as '•,he double cep -s," and
Instead of choking with dust At they naturally resent it. On the other
hand. trwlerance Liberals had no
('amp Borden, the soldiers of Western cart.. tj leave tbeir own pet ty. as the
Ontario might he enjoying lite op?
the batiks of Lake Huton at (•awplLiberol leader, jtlr. Rowell, has stood
Uoderich. for prohibit ion con ii.tentIy. Outside
of the liquor question, it is reasonable
The Toronto Telegram thinks Sirto believe that dissatisfaction with the
Edward Grey is, not as wise as he' general reaurd of the Uuvernnreut war
ought to be. Tommy Church' is the yxprewcd in the vote. Following
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1918
EDITORIAL NOTES.
only living man that -measures up to bandits and West Hamilton, where
The Telegram'e ideal, lar a Conservative mr
jruiti•s were nl•
Major A T. Hustler, of Toronto inlet wiped out. and Peel, where thine
who has retwsed wounded (row the was • turnover from the Conservative
battlefront, says the warwill last until to the Liberal ranks (though a special
S. ptewb-r, 1t11 (. One man's guess is issue was in this case too important
about its good asanotbeer.' fwctoth the Notch Perth rrsultindi-
cates ,bat the Hearst Government is
This ie an anxious time for Grose not strong in the confidence of the
who hayq,relatives or friends at the People -
battlefront. Anything that coo be WHAT MR. PROUDPOOT SAYS.
dune by olheir to ielieve„the burden __
of anxiety should b, done cheerfully, Hearst Goverameat Will Be Defeated
and gladly. Wbee 1t Gees to the People.
One ntight imagine from reading 2.•47Toroote. Jury 11:-- 'The result in
The'forontu Telegramlliwt Yin Eb
d- e nth Perth looks to me like the
ertdwntio(t on the wall;” said _Mr.
watd Grey was • blundeter and Mir William Proudfoot, K. C , M'. P. P.
Edward ('arson • consummate stater- for Centre Huron, last night Loa rep.
man. The Telegram fails to remember resentative of The (:lobe et the Ou-
that while Canon was bobnobhinatwith
the Kaiser and planning relit Ilion in
Ireland Mir Edward Grey was 'forging
the diplomatic links that bw or d Ger-
many to detest from the vel y moment
war was declared.
Uevernment organeseem to have a
',notion that prnbiliition 1.°herale should
leave Mr. Rowell, who is forprohih(.
tion all the time. t0 support
Mr. Hemet, who- has enacted
a war -time prohibition measure but
does not pledge himself or his Govern-
ment to a permanent measure. The
Government organs must imatioe
tariu ('hub. "In Mr. Hay we have &
vigorous man in the prime tit Iib.
and one who will make bis way felt in
Use Provincial Legislature.
"Ie looking over events that bars
transpired sinew this last general elec-
tion in the Province it is quite evident
that the tide has turned in favor of
Mr. N. W. Rowell, the leader of the
Opposition. 1f • general election
war brought on at the present time
there could he vary 1111.1. doubt that
the landslide would continue in his
favor.
**With the various policies enun-
ciated by Mr. Mineell. whether tbe
ctin•
@letakes place next year or the
following year, 1 alai ea' isfed-that the
Government will be defeated by a
very large majority. It is pneeible the
that prohibition Liberate are whit t Government Ilan tallow out the lines
reasoning powersadopted by lbs late Mir Janie* Whit-
ney and go to the people after the
The first sestence of The London toted awseton.
"liuriopt the time that the Isle Mir
T'r'ee Plow' editorial column on Tut* Janice Whitney was at the head of
the Government, his Patlirurent
never luted the 10'101 tear. The same
roneitlnt1 le very likely to happen
with the Hearst Iiovernmetit. The
lunger tt remain* in office ilia greater
will Ira its. defeat when the genera
election Is brought oil
day was: "Honest, patriotic Liberalism
will hang its bead in regret and shame
as it contemplates the mes.ilt of the
voting in North Perth yr.terdny."
There must be very little "honest, pat-
riotic Lilwraliem" in these porta.
Without exception, so far .• we have
noticed, the Oritn weal to he rather
pleased over the result in Nortb Perth.
♦ German undersea boat has ar
rived at Baltimore with mails acd a
metehandise cargo. and her com-
mander declares bis intention of re
turning with a ear•go of nickel and
crude rubber, said to be sorely Deeded
by the German army. The boat has
no torpedoes ant: will likely be re•
warded by the United states Govern-
ment u • merchant vessel and in this
capacity *fill be allowed to returnIIto
Germany-Unles@ • British ship catches
her on the way across.
The Asquith Government is proper-
ty a bill to parry into effect the agree -
t that has been arrived at for an
iimsediate mw.ure of Irish home rule.
An Irish Parliament is to he meats-
'tithed
eatsHerhed at nice, its m.mhsrship be
fitiltcosposed of the With sssbets at
present returned to Use Imperial Pee-
lieensss. His (Amer eeunties and the
boroughs oughs of nolf•st. Newry and Lea-
doed.rry are to be esolsdd. The bin
ti
ALL HIS TROUBLES FROM ONE
CAUSE
Aad He Peed a Care fee AU u Dodd'.
Kadeey Ptlla.
Medley, Seek., July lOth Operiall.-•
"1 would not IM without Docid'e Kid-
ney Ptlle." These •re the words of
Mr. Benjamin draper. an old and es-
teemed resident of this place.
"My trouble* ran,. from hart work
whoa 1 was yotine. Mr. Diaper 'aye.
"My joint. got .tiff. my our -es
cramped, and 1 suffered terribly from
a gore tack. I had • hitter taste se
ss, mouth. especially in the moraiaes
and 1 was depreesed and low -spirt
1 was always thirsty and had flw.hm
of light before dy eyes. i had then-
matisw and heart -fluttering. My ap-
petite was fiitul, my memory was fail-
inRse toad i wail troubled with short-
ness of breath. 1 was in bad agape all
round when 1 started to take Dodd'*
Kidney Pine. Pour bozos of Lbws
made me a different man. 1 bops Ovary
mass who hes say trouble will use
Dodd. Kld.sy Pills "
What Are You Working Fee
What ars you working fore -your
M foo P
l'itC7tistar head on-today/WOOL
WC e11WFCP1
a assail block u( Trea.ury Stock in a
gold mint now bring worked in Por-
cupine 1't.trtrt which wr eouside•r an
excellent •pevulatiun at
14 GrNTS PLR SHA
1f you are utters-.ttJ and w:.l, further
particular.. ante
PLUMMER 8 CO..
/Ja a,tv ar TO1.t r4TO
SUMMER SHOES
If you would he well and
co nfortabie you roust have cool
summer footwear. We have
the latest in Oxfords and Pumps,
and- our prices are most reason-
ai,le.
Tessis anti Bowling Shoes
are now ion ,tuck. The tidiest,
nattiest, most wearable line of the
i.ifebuoy Brtnd in stock at the lowe.t
possible price..
Geo. Mac Vicar
N,.rtb side Tutu.• (it111F:f{II If
THE WAR. �
THP. PROtP1t'1's OF THE 1V Alt
1MID JU'NK).
It is impossible not to uot• tbe par-
allel het wova the strategic situation
on land ae it is now and as it was just
hetu.e the battle ot the Miscue. Broad•
ly the ruategy of the lirrwans is the
tlsMO now a• it Ilan in the tint two
mouths of the war. As they sought
then to overwhelm Fenner and occupy
Palk, w now they seek. by capita. tug
Verdun, to cripple the drfenaive pow-
ers of the French, an free Lhewtelves
for an offensive against Russia. Nrub-
sixty -.t any rate, it ban alway . seemed
so to us-tbe first strategy til toe Ger•
luaus was unsound Tnat it. recent
Levival is unsound baldly admits of
argon Sot.
Pursuing our parallel with the mili-
tary situation as it war just before the
battle of the Marne, we have to ask
what. were the rails.+ that led to the
German failure. They were two. The
first wail the Russian iuvaeioo of Bast
Prussia, which .t uok li:rwao contld-
enee an perhaps uo other event of the
war un hold has done. To this HUMIrn
invasion of East 1'rwsis the parallel
now it the Rusrtxu storwiug of the
Austrian lines, ,vhich, though it has
not achieved the ie.ulta of the drat
campaign in Galicia, bar already pro-
duced a situation that is more danger-
ous for the Central Alliance than 1h •
early Russian victories of Lublin and
Lemberg. The Harlane are still fight-
ing for tbe ID 3111. part on their own
to nested to us once mote.-Maocbes I: ••••••••••••••••••••••••:
ter Guardian.
• • , • •
PSYCHOLOGY OF WAR SEWN. I • W. A CnESON &SON •
Our Government could hardly have
•
ventured to give our people an acp.uot •
of the naval battle comparable with •
•
•
that which the Germo Govrrument • __ ��•
ougbfor iu ubedienl • •
summer
coli . Our Admiralty almost o,len-
t•tiously revealed our losses in full, •
thought good enough
touched modestly, as though it were ••
an act of doubtful taste, on the losses •
of toe Germans, and seemed to •polo- • •
g'zr Persons the Davy had not sunk • asli•
the bulk of the German fleet. Its rt-
tombs was a little like ,bat of Hanoi • •
•
b•1 as Juneval describes him -"think -
tug nothing done as long as anything
rein tined to bs done."
The lirrwans, on the other hand,
niade no bones about claiming • vic-
tory which did not exist, nor about
denying hirers which they sustained
• Splendid collection of Summer Wash Goods in i
• all new weaves, plain and fancy. Special •
• showing of fine voiles in. figured and stripe de- h
signs. Marquisettes, dress linens, cotton •
• crepes, awning stripes, ratines. A great variety, •
• all new, at summer sale prices. •
• •
n or about admitting these losses when •
found out, nor about confeo.iog that
they had deviated from the truth In
previously denying them. We come
here upon • difference In psychology
ad
is Inch seems pretty radical. Most
governments practice • greater or leer • House Dresses $1.25, •
economy of truth In eau -tints. But •
n o government but the German prac
Uses it, so to say, in public. The rest
of the world is left, asking in wonder
how for the future the German Gov-
ernment expects to get itself believed
either by itaown people byor neutrals.
Its only resource seems to to pre-
face its assertions with "This time we
are speaking the trutb."
But we do not suppose that the mass
of the German people will criticise
their official news in this spirit. To
them what is officially stated is not
THF, man who does the
most talking doesn't
necessarily 'have the most
enthusiastic listeners. The
business men who make
the strongest claims are:not
necessarily ,the leaders in
their lines. Ve make
strong claims, but we back
them up with the right
kind of workmanship.
May we have an opportun-
ity to prove this to you?
Fred Hunt
HAMILTON STREET 'PHONE 135
or tonight's play ?
What caries you through Use day -
love of work or anticipation of play?
W hat do your warps bay for your
employer -time put in, or work dooe ?
-Personality.
Firm Laborers Wanted.
The Western Provinces of Canada
have experienced an acute sbortage of
farm laborers for spring eeedrog ana
rummer work this year .
Evers when times were normal
throughout Canada it was always
oeca.sary to bring tram twenty -Ilia to
thirty thousand taborets from Easters
points for the harvest season.
As voluntary enlistments have been
very heavy and inasmuch as a uucceae-
ful erop-is predicted by the rxpett•,
grave fear is being felt along the lines
of the Canadian Northers Railway, on
account of the difficulty experienced
iri obtaining labor, which means steady
Wolk and good wades for all who visit
the di•tt lets served by the C.N R.
Fur further particulars apply toJ.W.
('raigie, town agent, Goderieb, or
write t.. H. 1. Fairbairn, General Pas-
tors
atugs r Agent, til King street east, Tor-
,nto, Out.
I' it is generally the man who doesn't
know any better who der. Things that
1 can't be dune You we the blame tool
doesn't know that it can't be done, so
he go,, ahead and doe. It.-Persoo-
lslity. •
A young Iran should learn ti paddle
his own canoe, even if hia father does
own a motor boat. -Personality.
^Manisa
A Little Job
ora Big One
From the repairing
of a faucet to the
installation of a
complete plumbing
system, we are
1ecfuipped to do the
job A small pro-
fit with a customers
favor is more to us
than a large one
without it.
�.111W- 'MB
W. R. PINDER
Phos. iii HamilleaAtesmetesseasmsommoseimpoiamill
SIwN
THE SOLILOQUY.
Scene: Beside the Kiel ('anal.' A tumult in the distance.
Hamlet: "To era or not to set„: That is the question.
Whether 'tis nobler in the ditch to suffer,
Or to take Arnie arenas a sea of trouble
And end things on the bottom."
-From Mt -dory. Australia. Bulletin.
•
territory. wLereas then they Were on ;primarily aometbing which is true. It
Amadeu ; but. on the other hand, the 1 is primarily something which they are
Getman position is fax advanced in ordered to believe, and believe it they
Poland and Courland, and the effects do accordingly. When the German
of the Russian defeat of the Austt tans i Adwtialty says that the list of lost
are felt earlier than they would have • ships is now clueeJ, the English reader
been then. The fall tit C'z•rnua itz, t ask. mockingly whether, then, a record
which is now likely. and of b oval, 1 of losses is like a sabsc.iption list.
wbtch is at any rate possible, would be, which one can bring to an end as soon
as grave a blow to the Germane as the as lie wishes by declining any more
Ruseirn opesattoos against Ctacuw sub,ctipuons. Certain ahipel are or
were-iateen n000tbe ago. ate not at the bottom of the North
If, the, efore, the Ruwisos can keeps Sea, and it they are the refusal to ed -
up their present successes for another! wit It wilt 001 raise them. Hot the
week. wr shalt have a satiation almost 1 Liu* Uel wan point of view ie rather
exactly parallel to that which bad that certain ships are to ntve been lost
sucbean influence on Getman strategy and certain other, are not to have
in the early month. of the war. Butt 1 been lost. The authorities will b.ve
there will be this important difference:) it w, and the faithful (i -.man will ac•
that wbrrese then the Gentians had rept without a uwrruur the iujunc-
iniwenee res nese, now they are de- nuns which they lay upon the course
pissed, ari,lt the Austriene, *Weed of of events.
having ler' entanglements, have the) How neutrals are elected by this
whole Italian army on tbeir h•ttd.. method it is more difficult to say. Our
'fbe Germans cannot afford to Int the: pessimistic aelf•_riticiarr: is said by nut -
rout of the Auslriade go 100 far, for if side observers to have done harm at
they do their own flank will be open to one time or another, principally in some
attack from the south. and they of the smaller stetter who were guided
may have to evacuate territory in Po- by the fortunes of the war rather than
lead toad Cour bind to which they et- I.v its right., and who have been at
Ugh great political importance. On times led to believe that this country
the other band, if they teinforce tbe was either seriously despondent or else
Aust, tans or make a demoostralion in not serious with the war at all. Is the
theft favor, they either will have to same quarters it is possible thaiGer-
deplete then swerves still further, or, man self -advertisement par.. Rut It
.lee will have to withdrew troops from ie difficult to think that in a long war
Verdun or Flanders. ' undue boastfulness will not fled its
Another rause which led to the oeile.i.. The Germans have certainly
al,andimrnent of the movement on succeeded in suggesting to us, and we
Paris was the formation on the right think to neutral., that their people re-
liant of the Germans in France of a quire • Inures timulaling dirt of prom,
great army. ' The equivalent of that ices. holies and self-ssloriflcation than
roles now is the British army in any other nation. This characteristic
France. Remember bow tieneraf Jot. is not admirable in itwelf, and it makes
fn, before the battle of the Marne, de- people wond.r • good deal bow the
laved his co intentroke again." the
German right until the tortoise put
its head out of the shell. The apparent
inactivity of the British. which is be-
ing criticised in Press.. easy have as
its true parallel the delay in the de-
livery of the counterstroke against
Von Klock thee.
The strategic 'Ritual ion of the autusn
of 11111 sill thus bas• repeated itself,
only with this important difference :
that whereas then we had only •.mall
army, now we have a foto, capable of
meeting the Germans on more than
equal term..
ie thisjcomparison of this situation
now and t the battle of the Marne we
base con ed ourselves to purely mil.
Itary considerations. Rut 1a .very
other respect the variations In the sm-
alltime awe greatly la our favor. Our
blockade is now • real one, and the
German. are no longer in tire Rosh of
their eel• •ictrw•i.., trot are wtft.ely'
tros;the 4.p,..dos of repeated dhow
peiatttneet. fled are had oar {
teras In Passee at this time s
beet1. of Use Mares. We Might
won outright. It t'.wslga te
hew ter we las ease VII
(A 1914, whieb neer .setas '
German people would behave under
the experience of any serious reverse.
Perhaps the German Government it-
self is uneasy on the print, and feels
itself bound to maintain Use regimen
of repested victories, real or apparent.
Again we cannot help wondering
whether this does not tend to distort
German strategy. and at time. to sub-
stitute false for nal values. Hitherto
the German military organisation has
been strong enough to live down 101
mistakes, whether due to this or ether
causes, but aft it gradually proaebee
the limit of ills resourees If�will come
up against difficulties whii4db Its own
peculiar pays olngical eult will have
prepared for It. its system I. ens
wall adapted to the 'samosas et der
teat. - Manchester Guardian.
EOM'S Ansigmkssosb wits met
ere1Wty i[AMM •
e4 »
In IN HLIIMwtrr
• Best E,nglrh Print in neat blue, grey ani( heli.) or lilac.
Three -quarter sleeve, collar, cuffs and patch plackets, •
• neatly trimmed and full skirts. Perfect fitting, full •
• size, not rkirnped. Colors warranted. ?zes 34 to 44 •
• Lxi'eptional value, each EI.' ') •
•
•
• Hosiery •
• 1($) dozen fine Rib Cotton Hose. Colors guaranteed •
• fast black. Sizes 6 to 10. Double heels and toes.
• Regularly worth 25c, at per pair . irk- •
•• Sheeting •
• Heavy, free from dressing. G.$ and 72 inch ',leached •
• Plain Sheeting, special, at per yard' Vic •
• Lansdowne, 36 -inch White Cambric, at per yardIroc •
White Flannelettes. 271 to 30 inches wide, I'2ic, at per
yard ltd •
_ White Butter Cloth. 34 inches wide, at per yard ....5.- •
•
•
a Pillow Slips
•
Well made of superior cotton,,full size. 40-42-44 inch,
• at per pair tc
Hemmed Sheets
• 1?::.,1i..i Sheeting, size 2x21, at per pair, Special...sl.htl
• Flannelette Blankets
•
Largest size made and lest quality. White or grey, at
• per pair E1.K5
• Carpets, Ra=p, _Liaeleaas, Oilcloths ,
large .:lection a't l at clearing price;. Prices' in •.
• natty cases are away below today's mill prices.. •
INSPECTION INVITED
•
•
W. ACh1ESOA & SON ••
•••••••••••••m•••••••••••••
•
•
•
•
•
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It Pays to Advertise in the SIGNAL
M/wwws.v+-
%UDC N CANADA!
T'HE greatest thief the world has ever pro-
duced is prtxraatination and he is still at
large. if yon have not yet purchased your Fond
car. procrastination is rohhing yon of pleasures
'and convenience that you should be enjoying
right now. If ton are a busineta man it is rob-
bing you of cis!) profits, for time saving is stoney
saving. Ve are either progressing or retrograd-
inR.all.the while.: .there is uo such thing as ►e-
maining stationary in this life. if you are pro-
gressing in life with those around you, if you ire
absorbing the ideas of today and draining off
those of yesterday, you already know the place
the Ford tar is filling in the world of affairs. In
getting your car there is no time Tike the present.
Don't procrastinate.
W. E. KELLY
OCALCRt - - GOO€ ICH
•
u
a
Steamer Huron in Colliston.
Detroit, July t-Uro.sieg L.k. Rt.
(;tile on her Ant tilt+-Msr.J trip of the
seams no the Georitian Bay risme, the
steamer Hues, of the Cola Tr•napnr
t•Naa (llttnpaev, was in collision with
tba downbound frelehtsr G. J Grano
par today. The accident oeeurred la
twerar fontchannel nos far from the
*oh. Weed. The (iewmese? "revived
• nnosidee.hlo dews la her lost Mw,
]AlMsha Msr•owr he Imre billet 111,
ZLMw Th. Hares had _on hoard
permit p
to .rt Un ..d/4e
st Ins lineas
•
lersed
fencers~
mawnt e
der It.al m=
Minn 1.
the H
the Grammer
P. M.
pmae wsge�
Yew
1. v�faer+mtt�li. gge.--
i: 1tithei{r ,t
• fists a he MGwm
met Asa h.ttawa
Thtsinew@
ottesiea the
le swerve Into the
44.
11
ret
Msoywll i stlseisslii
!reek
wear to Halve
Meh Inv HIM I I I
"ovals. of Iasi