The Signal, 1917-4-26, Page 22 TN13tSDAY, APRIL 26,'1917
THE • SI(:NALL GODF.RICH, ' ONTARIO
•
far as Gudeerich iatgooncerued-and
. - - - _ I probably the same is true of other
I places -the movement was started by
as ntrgent merwege received from the
provincial Organization of Resources
Conimittee asking that some effort be
made to hep solve the farm labor prob-
em. The obvious thing to do was to get
le town people and the country people
,gother to dioewa the matter, and
is was done ; but the t nult has not
Leen as satisfactory as might be
wished, by a long way. Men who are
woo king in the town at steady posi-
tions are not going to give up their
txsitions to help the farmers ; and
the ferment do not rain • great deal
for the intermittent help that is of-
fered them. Perhaps the hest way is
to leave the matter to the farmer's
th,•niaelvr. They are keen business
sten, most of them, and they follow
the markets and realize what big crops
this year will mean to them at the
high prima that will proven, and real-
izing thin they will do the best they
can to pr,du;•e largely. Prol.ably a
good many of the townspeople. expel: -
hilly those who have country connec-
tions, have already been "signed up"
for fern) work at the busy seuaeons, and
other town dwellers can do their part
by oailtivating their backyards or rent-
ing a vacant lot and putting in pota-
toes or beans or tomatoes or whatever
else they consider will yield s satisfac-
tory crop.
x'BR SIGNAL PRINTING OU.,
Peeemnaae 1
l'ga aN,NaL lr_ peW,4�hed e�reli�ta.. NMik
tb. o
os m,» 1a 71e natal
Wow- Oodrioli3Outarto Telephone N
uaeunterws Twins.--{Jbe Dollar and
sots per ear; It paid strictly to ad roes
Dollar will be aaoonted ; 10 dutecrlbers to the
United state. the rate le One Owner cad Fifty
Oen. strictly 113 advance. Subscribers wbo
MD to manes Tru etusaL rwrnlarly by man
.rad confer a tavor by e.garluUng las publW-
of the tact at ee early a date as poeelble. When
change et eddrar is &etre& both old nal
t he caw addreee should be elven rterntttrooss
way 1• made by bank draft. express mo0sy
order, ,oetomos order, or registered letter
%ab.crlalons ria eomenos at an thaw
ezeour I$Ofa liosten-Rau. for display and
.satreot advertisements will be given 00 apps
o gles. legal sod other .natter advert Weenie.
Ma Owls per line tor ant Insertion and tour
^eons per Ilse tor earth subsequent insertion.
Measured by a male 01 rdld aooparofl-twelve
noes to an inch Business card. of six lines
sad under, rive Dollars per year. Adv.r Lw
meet. of Loo. round, Buoyed. Situation.
Vscott,$ttaaUen. Wanted, Roowe for Salecr
to Resat. rsrm. tor Bale or CO Root. Articles
for Wle, etc., not exoesdlst Web t line., Twenty
eve('ent-each talwroioa; One Duller for a-.
month. Fifty (.•at+t°, ewhsahe•aueot moon.
Larger advertieem.nt* /n proportion. An
oouncament, in ordinary reading type, Ten
Cante per line, No notate Ire than Twenty
e ve Geta. Any .,pedal wake, the ob)ect of
which le the peouniery benefit of any inch vld-
ualora.POciatloo, to be considered an ad% er
Moment and (Merged ao•'ordlnsiy.
To CoaararoanzNTa, —TDs 0000-�operation of
oar saber-rlber• and r eWere U cordially tnvlt
du.wnrdsmnkb.gTwo emit At. aweekl record
of alt local. o0unty and dt.trtet denim. weekly
oom
inanimation will be rid tended to unless 1.t non
Mina the name and outdrew of the writer, not
oeoeearily for publication. bat se an centimes
at good faith. New. Items should monk Tag
Bie,a1, Oman not later thea Wdoedar aeon
Of each week.
THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1917
EDITORIAL NOTES.
1917 -the year of victory.
That must have been an awful done
of gas Col. Currie got st St. Julien.
He hasn't got it out of its system yet.
A Seattle paper saya, rather clever-
ly, that the idea the President is try-
ing to hammer into the Kaiser's head
is that the ocean is "fer boatio' " and
not "verboten."
A daily paper states that the human
booty will exist as well cn twenty-four
cents' worth of skimmed milk as on a
dollar's worth of steal[. But who
would want to live on skimmed milk P
This year. welted a wwth equinoctial
wind, but since the equinox the pre-
vailing winds have been from the
north and northwest. Nevertheless,
next year we shall doubtless again
hear the old saying that the direction
of the wind at the equinox determine,.
Its direction for the next threw months.
Superstitions die bard.
No, deer reader, the expression "free
wheat" you hear and tar so often these
daye does not signify that wheat is to
be given away without price. The
market quotation this week is sonne-
where around $C2.40 a bushel, and one
authority says It will be four dollars a
bushel before it is twit dollers again.
The prairie gelds will have an unmis-
takable golden hue this year.
Col. J. A. Currie appears to think
that the only people in Canada who
are dissatisfied with the present Gov-
ernment are Hun sympathizers and
people who are nut in favor of the war.
('tel. Currie is liv;ng in s cloud. The
people who are moist keenly critical of
the Borden Government are those who
want to see the country given a better
and more vigorous leadership in meet-
ing war condition..
Most of the l:on.ervative journals
swallow the Government's new ''Ince
wheat" policy without a great deal of
trouble : but not. so The Toronto 'fele-
gram. It harks up and declares :
"Free wheat. is a snare, a deceit, a
Shalt'. a fraud, and a week kneed sur-
render to the seat of longwhiskered
/Canoe- P.rpulisn that triad to nm the
United States and failed. and now
imagines that it can xucceid in run-
ning Canada."
We are glad to see that the iown
council, on motion of ('onncillor Wil-
son, is taking up the matter of a Do-
minion I)ay celebration. July let this
year will be the fiftieth anniversary of
the confederation, and an effort should
be made towards aden mnstrntion he -
fitting the occasion. We would sug.
gest that the celebration comtnittee
include mpresentaatives ,,f the echo ole
and echtx,l boards, and that s program
be arranged which would be instruc-
tive to young Canadians and inspiring
to a11. And it is not a bit too soon to
commence the preparations.
If the Borden Government wants a
fnether extenaiom of the Partisnientae y
term 3t wilL have to put a muzzle on
Col. Joon A. Currie, M. P., who goes
about the country slandering the
Liberal party. (not. Currie came back
t0 Canada after the battle of Rt. Julien
under circumstances that have never
been publicly explained, and eines th.•n
be ham shown himself tnore&plitician
than a soldier, and his politics are of a
particularly mesa kind. While he is
allowed to or, about, making s public
dtdwnn a of himself and exciting part -
ban feeling, the Government ran
kar'dly hope to find the Liberals in the
lushes Of Canneloni. in "»ja ,roen-
O eesalL frame of weird am td l Wa.'e
theemplives and give the Government
esrta lelanelte for another year.
Oar Mends the farmers appear to
think the town people have been tak-
ing too meets upon t.Iweme Iver in urg-
ing then' to Increased prndurti.n and
offering to belt them in the task. So
WHAT OTHERS ewe.
A Dilemma. •
Guelph M.resry.
They do tell that we won't have
much waren weather now until the ice
rooves out of the late*, and abo that
the ice won't move out until we have
warm weather. Now, how are you
Ruing about it ?
The Reciprocity Right -about-face.
•+ Brrotto.d Expositor.
• The Conservative p.tpers are having
oi trying time explaining why re-
ciprocity ie not "national suicide " to-
day when it would leave beefs flee
yeah ago. "ICxtraordinary tisane"
says The Hainan. in $peotator. Yes,
and a wove ertr•ordinay Govern-
ment.
When the Farmers Organise.
TorsuoI • Cita/,
The WVertere farmers are thorough-
ly organ,ztd, industrially and corn-
wercially as well its politically. The
result is that they get what they went.
They wano free wheat, and &Me-.
struggling for six years to prevent it,
Lbe Government sure.oder.. "Yet
hecauee this widow Ir .ublet.) me I
will avenge her, lest by her continual
troubling she weal y we."
Manitoba, Saaketcbewan and Al -
bei t t will have forty hree votes in
the next House of Common... But even
s n
that w oldn
n t hove availed if the
farmers bad not been organised. There
is a lesson here for Ontario farm, re.
The rural populetiue of Ontario Is
nearly 1,210,000 u •g ainst 860,000 in
the Western wheat Prev.neee. 1f they
would combine and organise they
would control more meets, exercise
,nnre political power, titan rue farmers
of the Wert. They could wake Ot-
tawa sit up and linen. if they would
stand t igether. A movement for un-
ion is now in programs, and if carried
on vigor molly i way crests some sut-
primer for politicians.
• A Whits Elephant.".
Orillte Packet.
As first Minister of the Province,
Sir Jenks Whitney made few mis-
take.. He did snake one, and of that
the Oppoeiiem of [•.day is waking the
snoet. The outlay upon our new Gov-
ernment House W,ts out of all propor-
tion to the need, end it, is difficult to
understand Mir James, sanctinuing it.
l'he cost of the building is nenesserily
followed by a yearly tax for up -keep
anything but tritl.ug. A residence of
Powe magnificence at Ottawa for our
Governer-Gen.ral would lin defensible,
f , indeed, called for ; bu of we should
Amuse our l.irl1Lenent-covet nor as
well as the heeding residents of the
city where he lives .re housed -mak-
ing allowance for the,extre entertain-
ing he is called upon to do -the le-
quirementn of the case would be met.
Prier Ms,.dfleld Macdonald in his day
spent $I,000 In building a modeatfence
around the old Government House, et
the corner of Si.ncne and King. and
he was hounded up and down every
concession line in Ontario for his ex-
travagance. If good old Sandfield's
long .beep were only the sleep of a Rip
van Winkle, and he 0ouln v aka up
and return to Toronto today, how he
would rub his ryes and 1111.4r'.
Mr. Pie/ding's Vindication.
The Globs.
The Government's surrender to the
tree -wheat policy is the vindiuetlon of
• great Canadian -one of the most
faithful steward. of the public bust -
nem th. countryhas ever known- the
Hop. W. S. Fieding. He was not the
only Cenadlan negum hat. r of the reel.
nrooit.v proposela of Hill, but •. Pitt-
ance Minister he was esp. teeny loaded
with obloquy by the men who raised
the epurtou41 loyalty coy as an election
dodge. 1t is begging the question to
•.y that the 0anedian otder in -council
ab oliabing the duty on what is not
relatded to the Knox -Fielding p•et, but
LO a later enact neat by Ceingr.s•.
K v.ryone whoa. memory goes back to
the events of nix years ago knows that
free wheat w.. regarded as the back-
bone of the reciprocity agreement. it
was the termite bogey of ant(-rseiprn-
".fy writer. and orators, deet and
West. Free wheat would destroy the
tran.eoaUnental railway system.. it
would di.rupt Confederation by turn-
ing the cgtrents of trade frol-
pnmna.r
.vinetal rhaneele and amusing. thus
to flow north and moth. 1Cocmon,le
aheorpeinn would sap Canadian twdw-
p•edenc. end Iced to pnlitiral afwenep-
1144 . Rush wag the fraudulent denier
of politicians wbo now environs that
they won moose* hy tale. 'w.t.nese.
to that campaign of eaiunsn Mr.
Fielding went down In defeat with his
party. Mat his ro.putettewt end his 111sned
poHatw survive. Threw who st•edert l
hint nit of Parliament and out of
ee
steal Me polideal sentinte
tend malt now
o bids she theft
the lebeL
The Ultimate Verdict
Taken in the aggregate
Dunlop Automobile Tires—
"Traction," "Special "-uni-
formly give the 'ghest
average of general 's -
faction. .0 .0 0 .0
UNLOP TIRES
l
WHAT CANADA LACE I
• Toronto Star.
in V* issueot Tuesday, The Mall and
Empire carne out* with an edit vial
charged with g.eat force and earnest -
nese calling for a deeper interest on
the pout of the whole people of the
cuunery tet the war.
"Wont will stop a nation, all of
whose people are moved hy one im-
pulse ?",asks The Med en 1 Empire:
-But before the nation can tie brought
to that logo Wusion tbr'oughout its
length and breadth. a few Wren must
dome y in Berne,,�nVery 'ielndfffeees4nstr.xnt-w-
porary The great body of our
people ar,`at least halt in earnest in
the matter of performing their part in
the service that must he rendered if
She war is to tee wundend time jSmpire
and civilization are to be laved " Aod
it hopes and prays for sowetuiug
trotter than th, fifty per cent. earneet-
DOM.
Io giving err .ng endorostion to
these views, The Mt. Cattail -ones Stand-
ard (Con.) says : "Our leaden are
tbiuk.n
LAO much of m
tUn nln
� tat
R
puhtical• power un one hand and the
gaining of it on the other.' There
has been no unity, no real oo-opera-
tion between our political leaders at
Ottaws, hut, it 11 not t w Lite ye., urges
The M ands r 1.
In a letter from the front, Canon
Scott, senior chaolain of the Filet
Caundiaii Division (who hes lost a son
o the wart, writes Ili pnwionste earn-
est nein, contrast tog the daily life and
ondnc of Canedtao* at the front and
h.iewiaus at hoots. ' It *emus intr.-d-
el.," he @nye, "that any wan wine hy
1 the name net0 cru sleep in his bed
t night and let ether men out hole
Med and die for hien." And the
ntllionsires at home give money -hut
whet does their giving Amount to ?
1 they could but see wh t. he has seen,
hey would give s.-veufold. ()atom
Scott WI Lee :
"What a rnv"lolion to C.sna.liann it
would be if they could rot *het the
root. B.at, alas, Canada will never
now whet her sous have endured.
ay aper day, month after mei eb,
tar after year, cheerfully end gladly
hey have.•ndur.•d w'.d suffered` and
c
0
m
b
f
k
D
y
t
s
d
our men are acing here. We are go-
ing to smash the Hun, but we err s
long way from doing it yet. It will
take the sueremeet effort of our whole
Empire. Every man must put his
shoulder to the wheel. even if it be a
chs, lot of fire."
Canon Scott has used strong words,
and be has been criticized because of
the force he baa put in some of the
war verse he has written. But be has
been at the war a long time. He has
seen what he has seen. He knows
what Canadians are enduring and
with what cheerfulness they e000unter
hardehip and peril. He has seen many
die la•tvely. And he knows how, here
at home, cities and towns and country
di.tricu, enielded by the sacrifices of
men from the warfare the'. ■preads
death and desolation elsewhere, go
comfortably on their way, apparently
indifferent to the course of events and,
seemingly, careless. as to the fate of
the thousands of the country's, sone
who are warding off disaster Iron,
this and otberlande.
The Mail and Empire stye that a
few men must become passionately in
earnest if the country is to beeome
thoroughly aroused. Croon Scott
.peeks of the revelation it would be if
Canadians could all visit the front.
[`heycannot not call d
o this. los. Bu
t their
representatives have vistt.ed tot: front.
The Pi true Minister has been there,
several of hoe rolleagellite and several
members of Parenista, t base been
there -they have seen and tbey know.
If • few men are to become pas-
sinostely In earnest, thee• men, these
elected Weiler. of the people, are the
men who should lend the way. "One
man who is wholly in earnest," says
our contemp r.rv, "may make thous-
ands and thousands of other men in
earnest." If that one man, wholly in
Barnes,, is the P..ime Minister, be
cowld, in shout order, carry the whole
country with him, and nothing could
stop toe people moved by one im-
pelw.
There i. much (tti.n anger among
soldiers because of the we ' g indif-
ference of the count ey. They feel that
after the war they will b• a race
apart from those who .Loynd at home
striving to reap riches out of the world
calamity. or, if not making riches
them+rleen, tolerating fn tune -mating
by ()there. The feeling was illus-
trated hy a returned soldier, who,
having lost o kg, was offered a help
ng hand hy • bystander- "No," he
wed. "I'm only half s man, but I'm
still w better ,nen then anyone who
skulked at home while the war was
n." This men'. attitude may have
•en m fair, but the feeling is there
end tetrre it will remain while the
ought. If Canada ever furgets t .. i
pen, my pray r is that she may go
the dog.. Yeo will for give this et r
h y
animas.. ft has the merit of being
incerr. The *pmtieg page of a (:am-
ine newspaper i• t • ...e like a red
rag to • bull, when I think at wb. 1'
You pay less for this car but it gives you more en-
joyment. more mileage and longer service
than those which cost more.
The Touring Car gives the utmost in automobile
value, pride of ownership and economy.
Buy a Ford this year and save money—when
saving is a national duty.
Wt. Oland w they are. The soldiers
know tbaj the battalions at the front
have been shorthanded, tart through
bntu(( months they bey. dote doui
esselea because of it. 'They do not
Meuse wbo le to blame, but they knoll
that they row up when needed and
went forth to do what was supposed
t0 be every man's duty, and were not
followed and supported as they should
have been.
The Premier. on his return to. Can-
ada, can throw politica over board and
force every moo wad newspaper In the
country to do the same. fife is, be-
cause of his position, the only man
who can do ie. The efforts of others
ars in vain ; the efforts of The Mali
and Empire, The Sitar, The St. 0atb-
arines Standard, and other newspa-
pers can be of 'n6 serail in producing
anything better than fifty per cent.
earnestness, unless the Prime Minlrter
exercised the leadership that goes
with his poeltion.
VICTORY OVER WOUNDS.
Disabled Stadia* Come nick to Lives
of Activity and lndependeoce.
&Canada should be as proud of her
wounded .oldiers' victory over their
wounds as she is of the glorious fights
in which they fell. Their struggle u
p
from the depths of diaahlement is of-
ten as bald, and even as heroic, as
their desperate defence of Ypres or
their dabbing capture of the \'tiny
ridge.
We hear little, altogether toe little,
of these hard-won vtcte,r.es won by
disabled men, because they Pre fought
out in the seclusion of a hospital, rant
in the theatre of war with the whole
world looking on. But such victories
equellp deserve public recognition.
'tansy *bow the neaps spirit, the same
pluck, sod .1.111 more indomitable per-
sever,wce.
A preacher on Beater morning was
thanked for the inspiring sermon be
had just preached on the resurrection.
Hes said : "1 had my text sitting in
front of me -a man in khaki, with an
empty sleeve. He has had two resur-
rections already. He was burled by a
shell explosion, and was dug out only
Just in Urtte to save his life. That was
the first. He spent months in hos-
pital, fighting his way back to health.
That wee the second,
"Doctoring and nursing of coarse
did much for him ; ao diol the exercises
and occupations that they provide
nowad . ys-perhaps the beet pet t of
the treatment. But the man bimselt
was working out lois own testy rection,
by resolutely putting hie own will
power ipso the task. Now he is al
moat ready to go out into the world, a
belt •r and abler men, be sayer, than be
wan before, in spite of his het era.
"While the rest of 1.tn are thiwking
of .. resurr.etien beyond the grave, he
has won a resurrection this aide of its
t, a new life of activity and iodepend-
enre among bis fellow -countrymen."
Autbeotic cases resembling this are
not rate Ili (he recnrde of the Militaiy
Htrpitels (3ommiieion. Here are a
few that have just beencommunicated
tried
to its:
A neechenic who enlisted in the
Prinewu P■tr(c,a's Regiment was
wounded. returned to Canada, spent
three months in • convalescent hoe-
pital, and now earns double his former
pay, having taken fell advantage tet
the mechanical drawing and e'itle
met is chime, carried on there. Wilt-
ing
iit,-
ing to tee hospital instruct v, be
says:
"When 1 enlisted, I was earning
about Si a day et uty trade. At pres-
sen, and since my discharge from ruil-
itary service. 1 un, technically, a bet-
ter man all around ; I am able now to
bold a job as foreman in • machine
shop, with more than twice the sal-
ary I was getting before. This benefit
to me is g.eatly due to your practical
information, and my only regret is
that l was nnehle, atter my discharge,
to nntinue .nsiruttlon with you as
you had advi..ed."
Another better received is fiom en
ex -pi hate in the 13-h Battalion. Be-
fore enlistment he was getting 112 a
week as driver on a city milk round.
"i always had a liking for drawing,"
he says- "and felt if ever I had the
chance i would take up • course in
mechanical drawing." This oppor-
tunity came to him at one of the
Commission'i convalesces t hospitals.
After six weeks application to the
work 1bete, he was able to secure an
appointment with a salary heginning
et $75 a month, with good prospects
of ..d vatic• went,
A locomotive fireman enlisted, w•a
severely wounded, and lied to have
his left arm amputated.;' Under the
Commission's scheme of ye n.ducstJon,
which is offered to ell igen incepacit-
at.ad for their former woe k by service,
he received special training in teleg-
raphy and railway routine. A -s a
resulm, he eecnred an appoit t•cent as
station agent and despatcher, at x110
a trench.
Mtill another patient, formerly a me-
chanic, permed the Civil Service quali-
fying examination after Instruction in
hospital, and ear got a custom., home.
position at ip0) a year, rising to
11,600.
A man wbo bad been a guide and
trapper, and had never bandied tools,
r.turned from the front with one eye
destroyed by • wound and the sight of
the other eye impaired. In spite of
all these old and new disabillti.e, by
putting hie mind to it he became •
first-class carpenter alter three .months
In the hospit.1 workehop,
$qu•Ily '.market'', is the Tarn of a
Polish laborer. Be corse to Canada
oda year. ago, and worked In • coal
mitre 1111 he enli.e.d. At the front, hs
was gassed and buried. Though he
knew aheolutely nothing about car.
Penn to begin with, after two
months of instruction in hospital he
was aide to heed his own with any or-
dinary carpenter.
lint every man, of snots, can
"double his pay" But ewe of the
most cheering faces proved by .xperi-
.si.. durb.g the war hag been this -
that al/neat all the d&Mbied men, in-
cluding/ the very seriously wounded,
esti be equipped once more with
pow.► to s• rob i good living,
And often, as Lord Shangbt ewp
said the other dee, gree
and trainlnp prosvl3sd by the military
He.pit*ts pe��r�t.ssA ' t! dmhi
talents midi, hen tl�.' jup
did not know he pommies.:
Dre.s may influence a wesaae, hilt
it'. the Komar bat that dotdsakss hr'
r
.1
W. ACHEgON & SON
FLOOR COVERINGS
A very pleasing choice of heavy seamless Union Floor
Rugs. Colorings are splendid and designs copied
from the very high-priced Rugs. Sizes and prices
as follows :
24x3 yards, $5.75 3x34 yards, $7.75
3x3 yards, $6.75 3x4 yards, 38.75
Wilton, Tapestry and Brussels Rugs. All our present stock
' at old prices.
BRUSSELS CARPETS
In body and stair Catpets, 27 inches wide, heavy pile
and in a good choice, browns, greens, fawns, at per
yard 71110, 90o. I$1.10. *1.25. *1.6o
LINOLEUMS
2 yards wide, in tile or floral patterns, old stock, at
per square yard ............. Sdo and 75o
4 yards wide, at per square yard 70o and 75o
Dress Silks
36 -inch extra black Silk Duchess, at per yard $1.50
36 -inch French Silk Poplins, in every desirable color.
Recommended for wear, at per yard $1.25
Dress Serges
Genuine Indigo navy blue, all pure -wool Suiting
Serges, 40 to 44 inches wide, at per yard, special...$i.00
56 -inch finest French all -wool Serges, at per yard
*1.75 And *2.50
Sheetings
72 -inch heavy bleached Sheetings, worth 33c, at per
yard ............... 25o
36 -inch Lonsdale Cambrics, entirely free from dress-
ing, worth 22c, at per yard 1M
W. ACHESON & SON
A Mriltant Pacifist.
Mr. Porter lirue w
eeott Browne, n of
Norfolk, Conn., writes as (elbows to
+The New Yotk Sun :
"If we must have ((hod help us) en
Americanis,n like that advocated by
those human hookworms that aro
trying to make us • melon of dirt-
; eaten (1 refer to Messrs. Bryan, Mann,
Moore, Daniels, Voltam and their sort),
let us et least he consist, -n•.
I "First, let us change the national
' emblem from an eagle to a skunk.
!Then let us drop the red, white and
• blue flag that now tlo.ts over us, and
replace it with a nice white one hav-
ing a wide yellow r'redk down the
middle. Following which we will tutu
to the wall the pictures of Lincoln,
Washington and (&rant, and the other
poor rooghnecks who wire not tint
proud to tight, and after all joining In
the well-known anthem, 'My (:oun-
try, 'Taint of Thee,' ave will extend a
cordial invitation to Germany to come
right in and murder our women and
children on shote whets We drier.
"For being a damned fool ie jolt
like being anything else : if j ou'.e
made up your mind to be . ne, why
not try to be•good one?"
•
The Long and bhort of It.
"I wonder why it token pay day neo
long to come around r
"It only seems long when you're
short, and the shorter you are the
longer harems."
MECCA
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hetaead b
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TORONTO` OIrrAR10
Sold by J. A. Campbell, Goderial: '
Expert Testimony.
To speak distinctly, and directly
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AN eminent telephone man of 30 years' ex-
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in telephoning. Over half the servicedifficultieswould disappear if distinct and direct speak-
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1
T. speak towards your tdepbone from •
yard et .o away. or to speak otr'o.a 1.t means
Uansmissien- oft,. wrong numbers. mis-
uand
nderstanding
Y e ••• avoidannoyance., �tt�rsrasbrwa,.,.r wine
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bait is isak hr is ties.
-Coed serails • e • me M Ione
The BelliTel a hone Co.