The Signal, 1918-7-18, Page 2tI .t
4
2 T 44JULY 18. 1918
Iona
111111 SIGNAL PRINTING (*i., LTD.
Poat.les s"
THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1918
SUPPORT THE BYLAW.
The Signal has no hesitancy in cum•
unending the National Shipbuilding Co.
bylaw to the voters of Goderich.
The town is not dealing with strangers.
The National Shipbuilding Co. has been
with us for over a year and has been
gluing employment to a large number of
men at good wages.
In passing the bylaw the town does
add in the slightest degree to its liabiht
The Company' is not asking fur a loan.
portunity of securing such an industry
merely by the granting of tax exemption.
Goderich cannot afford to, and doesn't
intend to, discourage its industrial de-
velopment by turning down so good a
proposition las that of the National Ship-
building Co.
A cablegram brings the gladsome news
that Hon. Newton W. Rowell and Sir Ed-
ward Kemp had dinner with the King at
Buckingham Palace. 'Donald Hunt"
isn't mentioned -probably had to take his
meat in the kitchen.
A cable despatch reports Sir Robert
Borden as talking to the soldiers in France
and giving them a lot of guff about the
last election. "We in Canada last year
forgot our politics when we went over the
not top to secure from the people that en -1
dorsation necessary for the maintenance 1
les.
a of the army in France and the ;reserve- i
tion of honor std liberty." Sir Robert
did not tell them, however, that to wan i
the election he had telegrams sent all over
the country promising exemption from mil-
itary service to doubtful voters. Some
people have the notion that Sir Robert
was less anxious for the preservation of I
"honor and liberty" than for the preserv-
ation of the 13, rden Government.
guarantee of bonds. a free site. or any. -
thing of that sort. The bylaw simply
grants exemption from taxation provided
the Company employs a certain number
of men as set forth in the bylaw.
The town would be fortunate i( it could
secure a hundred industries like the Na-
tional Shipbuilding Co. on the same
terms.
We hope the ratepayers will turn out
and roll up a record vote for the bylaw,
and thus take another step towards the
realization of a Greater erich.
HABEAS CORPU=
As Magna Charta is "the keystone of
British liberty," habeas corpus is an in-
strument of first imixxtance in enforcing
the declarations of that great document.
The words "habeas corpus." just now so
frequently used in connection aith legal
proceedings, are the first two words of a
form of ant issued by a court command-
ing the person in whose custody another
person is detained to produce this person
in court in order that it may be deter-
mined whether he is or is not legally de-
tained.
The Great Charter declared that no
-freeman may be taken or imprisoned
but by the lawful judgment of his peers
or by., the law of the land," and through
successive centuries the Habeas Corpus
Act has provided the means under which
even British subject may appeal to the
courts against wuhat.he may consider an
unlawful restraint of his liberty.
The courts are now being resorted to in
the cases of men who have been con-
scripted for military service in what they.
or their lawyers, ccnsider an illegal man-
ncr. The applications are on vartous
grounds. but chiefly on the ground
th $t. as alleged, the order-io-council (or
order of the Cabinet§ cancelling certain
exemptions granted under the Military•
Swu sew wLiti tit.. tea
an act of Parliament cannot sit-
by
rrba an order-intouncd.
Out of the proceedings which have al-
ready been taken has arisen a serious con-
flict between the military' authorities and
the courts. At Ca'gary the court issued an
order for the production of a soldier
namad Norton. The military authorities,
evidently' with backing from Ottawa. re-
fused to produce the man, and when the
civil officers went to enforce the order of
the court they were met with armed sol-
diers and machine-guns.
These occurrences are greatly to the
discredit of the Government at Ottawa.
There can be no qn scion of the suprem-
acy of the civil powers in Canada. It
is because the military authorities have
for many years been allowed the upper
hand in Germany' that that country is re-
duced to the condition in which it now is.
Such processes are slow. but the first
step is often the most important. To
accuse those responsible for the habeas
corpus proceedings of a lack of patrio
tism, or of failure to realize
the crisis of the moment, does not
set the Government right. The
Government was solemnly warned
against legislating by order -in -council.
and its neglect of the warning has brought
about the present state of affairs. Even
now we are informed by a newspaper cor-
respondent in England that the Minis-
terial group over there, including Premier
Borden and about half of his Cabinet col
leagues, is "evidently unperturbed," and
that "there is no reason to believe Premier
Borden will hasten his return."
The Supreme Court may save the
situation for the Government by reversing
the decision of the lower courts If it
does not, the Government's only recourse,
unless it means absolutely to defy the
law, will be to summon a special setrsion
of Parliament.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Boost the bylaw.
Those who doubted the wisdom of en.
trusting the enforcement of the Military
Service Act to the present Government
seem to be justified by events.
Hindenburg is again reported dead,
but there seems to be some doubt about
it. Perhaps Satan would not let him in
and he had to come back to earth again.
Perhaps after this the Government be•
fore introducing legislation will take care
to consult this Mr. Habeas COT pus who
appears to have so much to do with
things.
Goderich cannot hope to secure manu-
facturing industries on easier Terms than
those of lite hylas now being submitted
for the National Shipbuilding Co. Any
town in Canada would weleone the op -
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
The Farm Is Safe.
The Toledo Blade.
The world is in delirium. The world
fever makes it so. Business is abnormal
and subnormal. Some industry is at
high speed and other at low tide. Price
levels have mounted high, Wages have
climbed to dizzy heights in shop, factory
and furnace. The reaction is as sure as
nature's law that day follows night. After
the war. what! Rill the (ever leave the
patient emaciated and lean? Will city
,ndustry be hot and hurt? To a large ex.
nt-yes. The one industry that is al-
wsy s safe to follow is the husbandry of
the farm. When war has had its way
and Waste. nations will turn instinctively
to tbei?oil as the source of natural wealth
and prosperity. The fires of many fur-
naces will die out . Countless chimneys
will cease to vomit smoke. The makers
of machinery and munitions of war will
languish and cease to fatten.
What the Kaiser Has Done.
London Ttniri.
So the Kaiser and his advisers have
brought together the English-speaking
peoples more closely and more rapidly
tkan the fondest dreamers after more ul-
timate relations between them dared to
hope. That, as we ventured to point out
when the President called upon Congress
to declare that Germany had made war
tt n the Republic, is an iRlmense event
in ory of the Old World and of
the New -the greatest that has happened, I (
except the war itself, since the French 11 J
Revolution. It is having, and will have. so
complex and far-reaching consequences
both for the British Eamire and for the no
United States in many spheres of thtug(t ti
and of activity. Its military results up• a
on the great conflict between "militarism" a
and democracy promise to turn the scale , ata
e the Republic has
fat the Government Pay the Postage.
THE SIGNAL • GOtERIC$ • ONTARIO
HAS Tett 441.0111
NEAR()
The Globe has at last taken alarm at
the state of unrest throughout t
country and calls upon Sir Robe
Burden and his colleagues to come hum
and nnetd their fences. It says:
c? s AUSTRIANS FAIL BACK
he Italians Continue to Advance in
rt I Albania
e
The Fighting Men ot the los, sur-
render
ur
render at Every Opporturrlty and
Display No 8Igor ot Good Morale
---Operations Against Itulgarlatts
Started by British hi Staredonla.
There is more general discontent among
Canadian farmers than Ottawa seems to
think. The cancellation of exemptions
under the Military Service Act and
the prelimi.iary steps taken toward the
calling up of the nineteen -year-olds, ha
undoubtedly greatly increased agricultur
unrest. Many patriotic farmers -wi
sons at the front -who voted for Unio
Government and are as keenly deniro
that the war be fought to a victoriou
end as any other class of the cummunit
have the feeling that they were deceiv
at election time by General M °wburn
very definite statement that the fan
wooed not be stripped of essential lab.o
They believe that the Government i
tended even then to take the farm wor
ers needed to make up th • quota of ref
forcements required to maintain the Ca
adittn corps at strength.
The discontent of the farmers grows
cause the members of the Govermnrn
a. e all ton busy either at Ottawa or over
seas to counteract the efforts of a sma
group of inen w ho are making it ttwi
busmen to foment the trouble. Ther
is nerd for frank speaking at public meet
u'gs throughout the cowary by rnembe
of the Government, who should b_. abl
on the facts, to prove that the cance
lation of the exemptions was the only wa
to make provision for the reintofrcennent
required to meet the critical situation o
the western front following upon t
peace of Brest Litovsk and theconsequen
increase of the German armies in the
West. British Ministers and Parliament
arians, harassed though they are by w
ve LONDON, April 18. -The Albanian
al
th campaign continues to be the most
n active theatre qt war, so tar ala es-
us teasers gains of ground are Involved.
The advance, made malnly.,by halo
44 lane, with the French on the right
.s flank, has reached a maximum depth
Janne
xxlcxxxxxx
W. Acheson & Son
Irish Linen Table Damask
of 22 miles on a front of 80 miles,
r• straightening the Allied line as it
k- runs (root the Adriatic and Links
k- up
n. I with the Macedonian front. The to-
n• r tal number of prisoners taken by the
Italians exceeds 1,800.
be-, Reuters correspondent on the
t ' Macedonian front telegraphs:
- 1 "The Allied operations in Southern
11 Albania are resulting`in one success
✓ after *author, In spite of the dlmcult
e nature of the country. There are no
- roads In the battle zone and cow-
rs uaunicattons are being kept up over
• tie rocky, precipitous mule paths.
1- I "While the Italians ars pushing
Y along on the western wing and In
s the centre, where contact is being
t maintained with the French, the
he French are making good progress in
t the Bosnia region by overcoming en-
emy resistance and capturing the
- 1 ridges of Koenitta and the descend-
er in slodea.
problems far more serious than any Can-
ada has hau to face, find time to go out
and make explanatory and reassurin
speeches to their constituents from t m
to time so that the morale of the peopl
may be maintained and the croaking of
p essimuts discouraged.
There is imperative need for similar ac
tivity in the Dominion. There are too
many dwellers in the cave of Adullam
Sir Robert Borden and his colleagues
should be addressing farmers meetings
Canada instead of discussing in Londo
issues of Empire reorganization that can
very well wait till the war is won. The
apparent indifference of the members- o
the Government to what is being said
publicly and privately, about their deal
Inge with the Military Service Act is
net Ebel- good politics nor sound patriotism
The circumstances under which the
military police visited the Novitiate of
the Jesuits at Guelph in search of men of
military age and were called ori after the
intervention of Mr. Doherty, Minister of
Justice. wlui had a son in the institution,
also need attention. The public are
not satisfied with the explanations made.
It is desirable in the interest of national
harmony that a judicial ruling be secured
rom a competent court as to whether
esuit students -such as Mr. Doherty's
n and the other young men of military
age in the Novitiate are -who have taken
vows of a final sort and are free at any
me to resume their places in civil life,
re really members of a religious order
nd exempt within the meaning of the
Lute.
Ministers may make light of these fru-
M18NOMIf"gn�tt.�t��v..F n be
ine the fate of Governments. F. an
speech and transparently honest dealing
ith difficult problems are the only effec-
ve remedies for the discontent aroused
ver the methods pursued in enforcing the
"The Austrians no longer are aa
determined ass they formerly were
8 and surrenders by theme are more
e frequent, especially among the Slays,
e who are dead tired of campaignfng
in the mountains and throw up their
bands at the first opportunity. Th.
- Austrians are burning depots and vil-
lages which they abandon. -
"All intormation obtainable is to
the effect that the enemy's position
1 in Southern Albania is seriously com-
a. promised and that there probably
will be a further retreat an the
north, thus treeing our communica-
1 tions between Western Macedonia
• and the Adriatic coast."
• 1 The British troops in Macedonia
seemingly have started an operation
• against the Teutogie allies which may
develop westward -along the battle -
trout and eventually conform with
the successful drive which is being
carried out by ttie French and hal-
1 Tans in Albania. West nt the town
' of Dolma, which lies on the railroad Lie of Satanic', ,e British have
delivered a blow again* the Bulgar-
ians which gas productive of good
results. Details of the operation are
lacking, but it is not unreasonable
to assume that it had In view the
ultimate capture of the railroad line
ruaning northward from Uskub and
the outthinking of the enemy lines
northeast of Monastir.
Saturday's French War Omee
statement said:
"There were patrol encounters on
the Struma, where Greek troops die -
detachment and
was displayed by both aides in t e
neighborhood of Dotran, east of the
Vardar, and in the region ot the
lakes. In the course of aerial en-
gagements an enemy airplane was
forced by the British to land near
, Dotran. In Albania the enemy has
retreated on an organised line, de-
li
mited by Pashteni, Selchani, Hill
-; 6600, the confluence of the Tomorics
and the Devonand Wurshova. The
number of prisoners taken by our
troops has increased to 470. The ene-
my suffered very heavy losses during
his retreat."
Sunday's report read: "West of
•Doiran British troops carried out a
successful raid on the Bulgarian
lines. in Albania the French troop
eontinued their successful advance;
they drove the enemy from Hill 600
and from the village of Narta, at the
connuenee of the Tomer** and De-
von ravers. Oa the right bank of the
Derolt we occupied Gramshi."
The French report for Monday
says: "Eastern Theatre, July 14.-
On the Struma, patrol engagements
resulted In favor of the Greets. West
of the Vardar and north of Monastir
the enemy displayed great artillery
activity. in the region of the lakes,
west of Progrodec, we repulsed a
Bulgarian raid.
"In Albania our pursuit column
in the Devoll Valley has gone beyond
Cramsbl and reached the outskirts of
Chekint and Cruja, where it is in
contact with the position organized
by the Austrians. The number of our
prisoners has been increased by about
fifty. Our lett has Joined with the
Italian right, which occupies the
heights of Cara Dana."The Austrian War ()Mee admit*
further advance by the Allies In Al-
bania. Its report says:
"In Albania the enemy is gradu-
ally pressing forward against our
new line of reelstanee. In the DevonVatley a French squadron has been
repulsed."
Toronto Telegram. m
With a Postmaster -General fresh from w.
the front and familiar with conditions on ti
both sides of the water, Canadian mothers. o
Military Service Act.
awes and sisters should soon be in a pos-
ition to send parcels to their boys in Eng-
land and France at a reasonable coat.
The poor mother who gives her boy to
the country should surely be allowed to
contribute to his comfort without at the
same time being asked to help pay the
coat of the war.
The high cost of parcel poet overseas is
a direct tax on those who have made the
greatest sacrifice.
If arrangements cannot be made with
the Imperial postal authorities to decrease
that cost. the Government could well af-
ford to arrange that all necessary stamps,
above a purely nominal rate, be defrayed
from the consolidated revenue fund.
Many poor families are now paying
more taxes by buying postage stamps
than others with much greater means
but with no members on the fighting line
contribute in any and all ways.
Why put the 1 nancial burden of the
aar on those who have made .he personal
sacnhce:'
TO SOLVE THE CO4L PROBLEM.
To the Editor of The Signal.
DEAR SIR, -Kindly allow me the priv-
ilege of using your columns to draw the
attention of the citizens of my old home
town to certain phases of the coal situa-
tion.
There is necessity for concerted and
speedy action if Goderich is to be kept in
coal next winter. On inquiry made dur-
ing my trip home over the First I found
that there is very little coal to be had. I
find on good authority that progressive
citizens of Midland, the coming city on
Georgian Bay. have practically solved
their coal problem, and their method
seems to be quite feasible to Goderich.
They have taken advantage of the slack
grain movements from the head of the
lakes and have got their fuel in by water.
Now. if Midland can bring coal from
Lake Erie ports, why cannot Goderich ?
Surely with the bunch of live wires on the
Goderich Board of Trade and council
some can be found who will look into this
matter and get things started. True
enough. it may not prove to be a money-
maker.but;no doubt thefffinancial end of it
would be worth going after. With Gov-
ernment work on the harbor at a stand-
still and with the old sawmill site, ample
storage space can be secured.
Once again 1 say. if Midland is able to
get in coal by water, why can't there be
argosies Isden with black diamonds com-
ing into old Huron county via its won-
derful (:olden Gate ?
Yours for the prosperity of Goderich,
H PRESTON STRANG.
Toronto, July 10.
Food Priers in France.
Here are some present war -time prices
in France as compared with prices as they
were before the war:
Per Pound. 1918. 1914.
Butter .p0 .d0
Pork .70
.28
Potatoes
Roast beef .6 .30
Beans .28 .12
Coffee . ... .60 .40
Chocolate . .66 .25
1S ORDER-IN-CJUNCIL VALID
Cape et Soldier from Colborne Town
Abip it Osgoode Hill.I
Toronto. July 11. -Two insportant
petition for writs of habeas corpus came
before Mr. Justice Sutherland at Osgoode
Hall today. Mr. Gordon Waldron ap-
peared for William Alexander Mugford
of Colborne township, now in military
eerviceat Carling Heights Camp, and
Daniel Whitney, of Clark township, now
in military service at Carling Heights.
Counsel stated that the facts in these
cases were precisely the same as those
shich affected the Lewis case in Alberta.
He said that these young meet, having
been gis'en exemption by virtue of M. S.
A., had had that exemption taken away
by order -in -council of April 19 last.
Mr. Waldron alleged that tie order -in
council was invalid.
There was no discussion. The judge
had read the papers. He asked counsel
if he had seen the morning's paper. His
Lordship had a copy of the morning
paper with him in which it was stated
a new order -in -council had been pub-
lished. He asked counsel if he had wen
this statement.
"No," replied Mr. WaleIron.
His Lordship then asked if the petitions
were ex parte and on being told that they
were he said he thought notice ought to
be given and that he would enlarge the
cases for a week to give counsel an op-
portunity of serving the District Officers'
Commission and the officers at Kingston
and London.
Counsel then referred to statements
which had appeared in the press to the
effect that the military authorities were
defying the courts and taking these men
for overseas. He then turned to leave
the court, but His Lordship recalled Mr.
Waldron and asked him to convey to the
Minister of Militia and the officers con-
cerned an intimation from him that they
were not to take these young men out of
the country pending litigation.
be main ground of the petitions in
eactt•case is as follows:
(a) That under the law and the con-
stitution of Canada an Act of Parliament
cbmonil be amended by an Act of Parli-
(b) That the said order -in -council al-
though approved by a majority vote of
both Houses of Parliament on or about
the 19th of April. 1918, did not become
or have the force of an Act of Parliament
(c) That neither by direct enactment
off Parliament nor hy delegated power en-
acted by the War Measures Act, 1914, or
otherwise has power been given to the
Governor in -Council or Privy Council to
alter or amend tee Military Service Act,
1917. aforesaid. or to deprive the said
Bruce Daniel Whitney of his exemption
referred to.
Sorne men Sfe SO batty Making for a
position that they have no time to work.
Few women make successful lawyers.
They are unaNe to tweak themselvee
the habit of Ovine fa-
•
•
01/ Steamer Explodes.
NNW YORK. July 16 - Six Pnr-
sons are reported killed and fifteen
Injured in an explosion. followed by
fire, on a Spanish oil steamship att-
chored f Bo harbor Saturday. The
detonation was heard for miles. Sub-
marine -chasers hurried to the scene
of the burning 'ease/ and took the
Injuned men ashore to hospitals.
The ship. of 2,166 tons gross. had
• cargo of motor trucks and oil la -
tended for nee by the American
army In France.
The explosion damaged buildings
along the waterfront.
90,000 Americans In Week.
WARHINOTON. July 16 -Ameri-
can troops overseas and on ohipboard
en route hare permed the 1.100,009
mark, Gen March, chief of staff.
told the Senate Military Committee
yesterday at their weskit,. ensfer-
etre. This represents an Mersa*. et
mitre than 110.000 alma lest week.
Three Lamy corp.'. of from 226,-
000 to 258.080 men each. have bees
f. lance.
,..lawriitdr w +s i ^ .,w.•.saiale wtsarw w;
72 inches wide, heavy double Satin Damask Tabling, Real Irish make.
Handsome designs and a good choice.
yard
Towels
Verustitch huck bleached Towels and
Towelling
•
Seventeen to eighteen less, ▪ Irish every
t} read, pnre linen Crash Towelling.
S ial per yard 25c
Silk Poplins
36 inchea wide, French Silk and Wool
Dress Plaplins, a beautiful quality, in
and black. Quality regular special 11,75.
At per card
White V-oiles
42 iuche.s wide, real Organdy Voiles,
finest quality. A late arrival. Regular
quality SOc. At per yard
Colored Voiles
Never before lieve we shown so pleasing
a choice, in dark and medium grounds,
with tieat patterns. At per yard special
35c and Soc
Sheetings
72 inches wide, bleached plain
Sheeting 60c. At per yard
heavy
Shirtings
Best black and hite Shirting, old stock,
old dye, now worth 40c. At per yard 33C
Worth $2.50. July sale per
11.95
Work Shirts
Men.b black and white stripe Work
Shirts. Perfectly made and best quality.
Sizes 14i to 17. Wirth 11.50. At each
11-00
Ladiee Coats
Some very stylish and at sense titne prac-
tical new summer or early fall Coats.
Specially priced at each. $15, 103, 122
A Collection of Smart
New Wash Skirts
Splendid choice in white or with fancy
Black Satin Duchess
36 to 38 inches wide, good weight,
genuine French weave. Ohr special 12.
At per yard
colored figure or stripe. Sale prices now
Knitting Yarns
" Bosser-Worth" and " Kitchener" No. 1,
best Knitting Yarn, in 6 lb. spin
dies. At per Do )2.50
Mill Yarn
Two or three-ply, pure, beautifully
scoured, light grey or white Knitting
Yarn, in spindles. At per lb.
well seasoned stock. At per square yard
Four yards wide, in floral or tile patterns,
$1.60 0
Linoleums
W. Acheson & Son
EVERY GARDENER HIS
OWN SEED GROWER.
While rig d sele:tion from year to year
is necessary for most kinds of vegetables
%hen grown for seed. and while to keep
them pure the different varieties have to
be grown some distance apart. yet most
of the seed groan in the home garden is
likely to give almost or quite as satisfac-
tory results or even better than that
which is bought. and. as some eeed may
be difficult to obtain next year. it is re-
commended for each person who has a
garden to let a few plants or specimens
ripen. from which seed can be saved.
It is better to mark the best plants
and save the seed from them rather than
to save the seed which remain after the
plants hav,- been cropped.
The following minimun number of feet,.
plants u. specimen:. to be eaved is sug-
gested as being sufbcent to supply enough
seed for tne home garden In 1919: Beans. 5
ft.; corn. 1 ear; cucumbers. 1. lettuce. 3
plants; melons. 1: Peas, 3 ft.: radishes, 3
plants: spinach. 3 plants; squash, 1;
tomatoes. 3. i
Elther reserve a few feet of the row of
beans, cr, better still, mark a few produc-
tive plants free from disease.
The seed &talcs of lettuce are thrown
up after the heads are full grown. The
seed npens rather unevenly. and in order
not to lose any of it each head should be
picked over as it shows wh te. it being
necessary to go over the plants every
few days. The plants can, however, be
pulled and hung up to dry. .
It some radishes are left unpulled, af-
ter being ready for use, they will otin I
throw up stalks, and good seed will devel-
op. For best results the plants should be
at least six inches apart.
Spinach. if thinned to six inche, will
produce an abundance of seed.
In saving home -14110%n seeds. it is im-
portant to dry tbem as o§on as possible
after they are ripe. then dean them. and
keep them dry until needed the following
Peas and beans will soon be spoiled for
seed if they do not dry rapidly in the pod
after being hai vested. .
As corn sometimes has to be pulled be
fore a is Quite hard. it is desirable to see
that there is a good circulation of air
around each ear. A good plan is to husk
the ears and then stick each one separately
on naffs driven into a board and far
enough apart SO that the ears will not
touch.
The seed of tomatoes for home uee
should be saved from the • plant bearing
the largest crop of earls and best fruit,
Where a quantity of i;eed is saved, the
tomatoes may be cut in half and the pulp
preesed out into some same!, adding
about cie-third its volume of water. Put
in a dark room until fermentation sets in,
which will he in about two dayi, when
the seed will separate readily from the
pulp. Wash out and dry where the sun
does not shine on it.
Following are the qu titiet of seed
nels per ear; cucumbers. 1 e' to 1-4 oe.
elo
a hich one might expect: Beans, 1 or
more oe. per plant ; corn. to 000 ker-
per specimen: lettuce, I-4oz. per plant:
muskmelon, I to 1 1-2 oz. per specimen;
necimen: radish. I oz. per leant;
spinach, 1 3-4 ca. per plant;
TOURIST TRAFFIC
ems dispatches appealing
ban and Canadian papers regarding
,t bass Csup2swdilarnramittabegli•ytrataTosiedAt t.t It
:maim to Canada from the Celt
ould secure accommodation at a
hotel, that paaaports wet. absolutelY
Lecessar.y, and more e,en.ly the ab -
tent rumor asa widely circulated
1:.:Jt %omen from the United States.
e fluid not to alba% ed to return home.
Fhla latter ridlcuLmis report Is speci-
z.perintendent of Immigration. she
oak 'ally deeignated it as -absolutely
s itboat arty founder ion in fact."
it tee horulnion Cabinet, and chair.
,-as of the RealetratIon Board, Is
cluallY positive la his denials of !be
other mist blevous reports. The
IlrIU2i farts are. according to tee
official statement of the Registration
board. that the Registration Art
lasident in Canada aad does not
affect even remotely anynne Inane la
the Crated States: that no registers-
peseession of papers showing the
Loalers to be Arnerlean citizens hi
s.i that is nereseary to revel into
l'inada. At the international bous-
freely where Our wish with wt any
intsrferenee on the par, ot Canadian
Robensoa. Chairman of
the Itegletrat Ion Board. has an-
nounced that "nei ber in the M -
for Caasollan registration is there
anything Omit *meld frit/Irate desire
er Intention to Memo, restrietione
upon Americans or a:lots, entering.
travelling in. or 'Parte' csnada... '
The experienee of those American
viselike who neve already ,om. to
statement, hut unfortunately there
are many maose the border who have
net read this tanonareinieut. and may
still be influenced be the hese- re-
ports to stay at hem.. spoil thetr
vacation. and cause a metual4eseeis
themeelves and to Canada.
IMaking Progress.
Tommy came home at supper time
highly elated. "Pa." he said. -I have
mu learpal fmrn one ot the eolchers how
to saY 'thank you' and *if you please' in
''Good!'' said his father. 'That's more
than you ever learned to say in English."
The average girl is a queer creature.
She'll make fun of a man one day and
marry him the next.
Highlands of Ontario
Offers you and 411 the family the outing of
your Rife
ALGONQUIN PARK
MUSKOKA LAKES
GEORGIAN BAY
LAKE OF BAYS
TIMAGAMI
are all fa mou• playgrounds
Modern hotel• afford city COTIII",f%
many prefer to live in tent or tog cabin rear
choice at reasonable cost
Secure your parlor or steeping car 114,0ffl-
ivwxfatoon in advance
Full Information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent m C E Borman. District Pad -
tenger Agent. Toronto. Out.
To wn Agents Phone
PLUMBING!
When you have a job of
plumbing, you want it
Well done. A Ivor job
is dear at any price, We
are expert* in Plumbing
and can do your work the
wIty it ought to be done.
FRED. HUNT
"THIE PLUMBER"
Hamilton Slew Mom MS
Work
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