The Signal, 1918-7-18, Page 6•
6 THUtSDAY, Jui.v 18, 1918
SPECIAL.
For Tins Weds
Men's One-piece Bathing Suit
Navy Blue, button use shoulder
'i'o cleat at hello:.
Men's Khaki Solt
To lett tI
Boys' Balbriggan Ulsdelrwear
.., ,VG!. t„ :;'L to cleat at
Meir s Working Straw Hats
To cleat tt
Boys' Striped Overalls
s17P3 a'�ti, 111 t e.0
2sc.
Carne to Godericlt on July 1st.
M. ROBINS
OPEN EVENINGS
atlorla.fCtf1otlarlr>At,A[iAtiAi gist
The Signal for your Job Printing.
STO W E'S
THE RED BARN,
tiOti,TH STREET
FOR 'BUS, LIVERY
AND HACK;ERVI(E
BIOAUTIIFUL MANOR.
eft -all trainm. Pa>ren-
for in any part of the
utgoiug trains on
. P. R.
Pules
hers call e
town for
G. T. R. or
•
S.aad horses
•
First-class rigs
H. R. STOWE
Tet't.h:.ne 51 SeceessortoT, It D
NOTICE
Owing tli the scarcity of
Coal, and the fact that
sales have, of necessity, to
be made in very small
quantities, we have found
it absolutely necessary to
make a rule that
ALL COAL BE PAID
FOR ON DELIVERY
MacEwan Estate
. L. B. TAPE
The Singer Sewing Machine
Agent, has taken over the
agency of the
international Harvester
Company
on Hamilton Street
.u.i a ill handle both litres
Farm Machinery and
Singer Sewing Machines
A fair share of the public pat-
ronage will be appreciated.
Glimpses of a Paradise 1. the
West Indio*.
la Beeper's Is to be found as aNl
de by Wilbur Daniel Steele, flail
which comes the following:
"'Clough 11 is printed State ems
on every West Indian map, ea* ends
tt �eaytoalr tI=oo�,unced with ae
f sgllah, or rather, at Amertos.
'Sated,' and a Yankee version of the
Frenchman's 'Croix'--'Salut gegfee
Tits soutbersmust of tb'ow V r s
bought of the Danes, It alts la a ass
of special turquoise blue, drenched
with the Illumination of a treratt-
dous sky, verdant, beautiful slid
shivering with an endless and saale-
less perturbation --an Island be1Md-
uered by something.
"It seems incredible. It is .s04 ex-
ported. Looking at its tree-be1(elltd
shore and Its uplands of regret webs
from the steamer In the roedsttlltd,
one has a vision of earthly paradise.
"The water, for one thing, la so
very blue and so very green. They
tell of a Middle Western traveller
who. coming into this roadstead tor
the first time was act struck byte
peculiar loveliness of the water usdei
the ,!,hp's counter that he desired to
take a task of It home to lows,, fro
that they would believe. Aad Been
there was trouble. Stewards suifet9d.
It was not, indeed, till one of that,
Inspired wlth.a more than ■tewardly
light, took thought to add • tem
drops of laundry bluing to the bask,
that the tourist could mop his brew
with a sense of triumph over the in
competence of underlings and stow
away that veritable liquid sky of
Santa Cruz roadstead."
The inhabitants of the Virgin Is-
lands have, It seems, become so a
eustomed to having ships steam in
loaded with prn%isions that it Is nos
impossible to make them self -sup
porting.
"They will not feed themselves,
these little islands. In more than
win of them we saw posted proclama-
tions, 'the Government down gra its
knees, as It were, pleading a war-
time need, begging the people to
pliant their own grouud provisions -
yams, sweet pot�tloee teas, tansies,
cassava—against that morrow when
a ::hip would net come. And still
they will plant surer, and 'nothing
hut sugar. or limes, and nothing but
Ifines, and look to' the blue horizon
for their bread,
"0 course, there is a dribble of
home-grown vegetables and a little
hand-to-mouth picking of fruit. We
found them at their marketing In a
square,' a gaunt furnace of a place,
kindled with tamarind and silk-cot-
ton trees. They were mostly women,
thick -stet, easy -moving negresses wit's
bandanna turbans on their heads_
their legs bate to the knees and there
arms to the elbows, squatting on the
everlasting dust."
Keeping itp With William.
Just what are we fighting? We
are fighting Wltliamiani, according to
Irving Bacheller In "Keeping Up
With William" In the Red Cross
ver
whelming sense of inherited super.
lorfty—real, and inherited. All the
troubles of this world bpve come of
inherited strperinrlty. OT all the d,
feels that flesh Is tielr to, a sense of
Inherited superiority Is, the most de-
plorable. It is worse than insanity
or Idiocy, or (-creature of the spine.
'There are millions of acre,: of land
in Europe occupied by nothing but a
sense of Inherited superiority; there
are millions of hands and Intellects
in Europe occupied by nothing but u
sense of Inherited superiority, while
billions of wealth have been devoted
to Its service and embellishment.
"Germany was inebriated with a
sense of its meatal grandeur and
moral pulchritude. Now moral pul-
chritude is like a forest flower. It
cannot stand the fierce glare of pts
bllcily; you cannot handle it an you
would handle sausages and dye and
fertilizer. Observe bow the German
military party is advertising its sac
eharine morality --one hundred per
cent. pure, blue ribbon, npurlos ver-
senkl, honest -to -God morality —the
kind that made -hell famous.
"Now is the time when all men
must choose between two ideals:
That of the proud and merciless
heart on the one band, that of the
humble and contrite heart on the
other; between the Hun and the An
glo-Sazon, hetween Jeans Christ and
the devil. Faced by such an lame, i
declare myself ready to lay all that
i have or may have os, the altar of
our common filth."
Sappho,
Sappho's tragmeote are redolent of
Rowers; her woven verse, a "belt -red
chlamya" In the sunabine, has a sol-
ver sheen In the moonlight. We hear
the full-throated song of the "herald
of the spring, the nightingale"; the
breeze moves the apple boughs, the
wind shakes the oak trees. Her al-
lusions to the "hyacinths, darkening
the ground when trampled under foot
of shepherds"; the "fine, soft bloom
of grass, trodden by the tender feet
of Cretan women as they dance"; or
the "golden pulse growing on the
abore"- all these seem Inevitable to
one who has seen the acre% of bright
Bowers that carpet the lalande or the
near -by littoral of the Aslan coast.
In her Lesbian orchards the sweet
qulaee-apple is atilt left hanging
'solltary on the topmost bough upon
its very end'; and there Is heard
"cool murmuring through apple
boughs while slumber floateth down
from quivering leaves."—Franele G.
Allinson and Anne C. E. Alllssoa.
Offertory Coins.
A rennin, not of heads, but of
eolna In the collection -plate, was
taken In the United Free Church con-
gregations of Edinburgh on • single
Hunbay. The ■umber of coins
amounted to 28,121, of which 20,939
were pennies. Of silver colas the
tbrae-Pm .iy-plena of which there
were 1,213, were far and away the
moot frequcol, beteg nearly twice as
ainserwus as the sixpences, and fort
Mows as some -oust as the shillings
There were, Indeed, more three-
penny pieces Than halfpennies In the
eollectl•tn•plale--C. Suffolk Gazette.
T H E SIGNAL GODERICH, ONTA R I 0
GREATER SUPPLY
\, OF BREADSTUFFS
British People Grow Enough For
Forty Weeks.
SIR ARTHUR LEE SPEAKS
The United Kingston, 1s Steadily
lima tm Ing Mere Mel (-Supporting
and Will Want AW to (Tarry
Them Over jenly About Three
Months of the Year, Instead
of Vine Months as Was the
Case Rehire the War.
HE United Kingdom is with-
in a measurable distance
now of being self-supporting
In the matter of breadstuffs. ,
Bir Arthur Lee, Director -General
of Food Production, esliinatee that
this year's harvest will give 40
weeks' supply, as compared with n
little over 10 weeks' supply in 1916-
1917, and 13 weeks' supply In 1917-
1918.
Sir Arthur's estimate for this year
le based on the assumption that the
whole of the wheat and barley crops.
A Positive Luxury in Infusion
Wa+ Pure Tea. without admixture . e .`
of Any Kind. foreign to its growth.
11
LA
has the reputation of nearly aquarter of a
century behind every packet sold
•437
Appointed
MR. J. M. R.
F•1rbairn
has been
appointed chief
engineer of the
C. P. R. system,
replacing Mr. J.
(1. Sullivan, chief
engineer, who is
retiring to ester
private practice,
1. the announce
went by special
circular Issued by
Bir George Bury
Vico- President.
and approved by
Lord Sha.gh
neasy, the Presi-
dent.
Too much credit
cannot be accord
ed Sir Falrbatrn
whose rise has
been the result of
sterling service
renclered the
eompany since he
joined them In
1892. Mr. Pair 4
bairn was born 10
Peterborough 45 -
years ago. ile en J M R M Altgtllr,Y.
tired the Toronto Unlvereity. when Pe grefis'rd
Following a short prna:e erecter In JBritleh ('olembla. Mr. P'alrhat'n
joined the Canadian Pacl::c Railway in Junr, (892. In the Engineering
Department and be, awe Asats-pnt Engineer at Montreal, Aegust 1901.
and Resident Engineer at Ottawa 12 mor.ths later. After three years In
the Ottawa Irtvlsion, he returned to te.mircat as. Dtvlstra Engineer, and
was transferred to Tnror:to some month, later. from which place he re-
turned to N'nntreat In o." , h'r ted7. in a stee'ar faparey It was In
October. 1908, that Mr Falrbalrn sas in de Principal Assistant at Mont-
real, two years later bola: I'ron'nted 10 l:netneer M 5!a(ntename of Wee.
and In June. 1911, was maele Chief 1^n;:l: err of Pastern Lire*. a pnaltinn
be occupied up to 11:• !Im• ot his preseut proniou_n, which is ths highest
railway position aualnablu.
hitt ARTHUR LEE.
one-fifth of the oats, and one-fourth
of the potatoes (the 'surplus above
normal coneumptlon) could be made
available for breadmaking.
The Increase in the acreage under
crops In England and Wales on April
e_tollewspg table
inc. overlTT
Crop. Acres. Acres P.C.
Wheat . , , . 2.665,000 752,000 39
Barley .. , .1,490,000 58.008 11
Oats .2,820.000 735,000 35
Rye, dredge
oorn, frulse 682,000 280,000 69
Potatoes „ 645,000 217,000 60
Total . , .8,302,000 2,042,000
The wheat acreage is the greatest
since 1882; oats, 20 per cent. and
potatoes 27 per cent. above previous
records.
It is estimated that the increase
In tillage in the United Kingdom will
be well over 1.000,000 acres. The
present condition of crops is very
promising. "
The total number of allotments :s
over 1,300.000.
Reckoned in tonnage, the net sav-
ing In shipping resulting from the
Increased production In corn and
potatoes in England and Wales alone
should amount in the coming year
to 1,600,000 tons.
The figures quoted relate only to
holdings' of an acre and upwards, and
take no account of allotments and
enrdena. The increase In allotments
alone since 1916 is not lees than
880,000 In England and Wales, or
140 per cent. The additional weight
OI foodstuffs produced by this ex-
pansion may be reckoned at not less
than 800.000 tons above the normal.
Mona nt Premature.
Approachlnk Rut -el -Amara from
the south by the river Tigris the tint
thing one sees nowadays Is a tall
obelisk. It Mende on ground sacred
to no people in this world but the
British. It stands on the wide, shell -
torn and deeply -trenched neck of
land—base of the peninsula on which
the town la built -- where for 143
days the shattered•remnant of a Brit-
ish army withstood a double siege
of constant bombardment and slow
Maryellen.
This obelisk was raised by the
Turks to commemorate the surrender
Of Oen. Townshend and their victory
Over the British forces that had tried
So long and so heroically to relieve
him. To me It was ns, exclamation
Pow to punctuate my Own aatonbh-
meat!
I saw it first in the wonderful
lights of early evening --e tt:11 white
shah In a halt circling fringe of palm
trees, lifting Itself against a back-
ground of placid elver, which lay In
a short straight stretch to the north,
reflecting the colors of the sunset.
Was ever anything'quite so prema-
ture? It makes me realise, as noth-
ing else could, how confident the
Turks and the Germans were that
they had the British In Mesopotamia
permanently defeated. Defeated! It
teem, Ineredlble that anyone could
Mitre imagined 11. in the face of
,Minis an they have become, that
obelisk seems to me to express a kind
e t whimpering entreaty, as though it
felt Itself strange) Inappropriate and
Would get away (t if could to follow
Its builders on the long trail of re-
treat to the north. It is a monument
tit monufnental miseonjeecture, the
IrOnlc humor of It being unique and
a thing In which Rngliahmen may
now rejoice, — Sat rday Nveaing
Post
Chief
Engineer
Chloe Mew Eatore. Order.
In view of the seriousness of the
situation In the Far East, the Jap-
anese Ooverement has changed Its
policy hitherto adopted toward
China, says the Jepaq Advertlacr, and
lit reporjet Ip have advised China to
eCectt 1 comproml.0 be ween the
South and the North. An opiates
favoring the mediation between the
two factions is maintained to a PM-
Goa
aUoa of the Government, but no
change bad been tried to the existing
policy due to the existence of certal•
circumstances. Owing to the sudden
change of the situation In the Far
East, however, It would be unwise to
leave China In a chaotic condition,
with the result that the opinion fav-
oring the compromise has been re-
kindled.
Under such circumstances, there Is
good reason to bell.vs-that Baron
Hayashi's departure tor Pekin ham
been again postponed in order to car-
ry out the mediation between the two
factious during the absence of the
Minister from Pekla, through the
efforts of the acting Minister. A re-
port asserts that friendly advice has
already been given to the Chleese
Government Informally through en
influential statesman, suggesting
them to avoid further eondicts In
twee of the grave situation In the
Ear Eaat.—East and West News.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Ti7Fl l A
Full line id Electrical
Goods
IRONS
TOASTERS
TOASTER STOVES
HEATING PADS
HOTWATER CUPS
BEDROOM HEATERS
VIBRATORS •
FLASHLIGHTS
and BATTERIES
1,ViRE YOUR HOME
DON'T WAIT—'PHONE TAIT
and let him tell you what it will
cost.
193 THY ELEITRII'IAN tc2
Forethought and Good
Judgment Used
TreveMrs show preference for
Sneak Route; Busy Mew
stet Night Trains
Electric Supplies of all kituls
always; to hand.
West atrt'e't—next to Post Ocoee
Guard Baby's Health
in the Summer.
The summer months are the most dan-
gerous to children. The complaints of
• ,i
so quit v y at o en a itt e rteiiptantumus beyond
aid before the mother realizes he is ill.
The mother must be on her guard to pre-
vent these troubles, or if they do come on
suddenlyto cure them. No other medi-
cine Is of such aid to mothers during hot
weather as is Baby's Own Tablets. They
regulate the stomach and bowels and are
absolutely safe. Sold by all medicine
dealers or by malt at 25 cents a box from
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville. Ont.
1 wenty Sheep for Every Soldier,
Twenty sheep are required to provide
sufficient wool to keep one soldier clothed.
In Canada there are less than 51 sheep
per soldier. Wool is at a record price, as
is also mutton. The Canada Food Board
urges greater production of aheep and
municipal co-operation in controlling the
menace from dog1.
Vacation Time is Here.
Schools have closed for the summer
and now the small boy can pursue, with
out restraint, his quest for pleasure. Bu
it is not he alone who has been eagerly
awaiting the summer season, for w
frown-ups are also planning on relaxing
rom our every -day labors.
The summer vacation should 'also pro-
vide a change from the evtry-day scenes,
and already thousands of vacationists
have wended their way to the Great
Lakes and, particularly, to Lake Erie,
where are to be found the finest and
largest steamers plying the inland waters
of the world.
The largest and most magnificent of
these steamers, the Great Ship "Seeand-
oee," is now running daily between Cleve-
land and Buffalo, and her immense popu-
larity is attested by the large volume of
passenger traffic carried.
This trip not only appeals to the vaca-
tionist but also to the weary commercial
traveller who, by boarding the steamer at
Cleveland or Buffalo at ii.00 p. m., may
break the monotony of his all -rail journey,
enjoy a refreshing night's sleep and reach
destination at 7.30 the following morning,
in plenty of time and with the inclination
to start the day's struggles early.
Brave Merchantmen.
The gunners of the armed guards
on mercbantment bave made a re-
cord of which they may be justly
proud. The contests of the Silver
Shell, which sent down the *IA-
MB. 0W Vv-LTcli.tle men stayed at
their guns until the flames flared up
to tete top of the smokestacks on the
burning stile; of the Compana, whose
gu'iners fought for hours until their
ammunition was exhaustetd; of the
J. 1 . Luckenbach, which, though un-
der a rain of shells, bit nine times
and temporarily disabled, fought a
submarine for four hour. before aid
arrived, and later managed to reach
port under her own steam; of the
Armenia, which, though torpedoed,
was saved through the courage and
resource of Its captain, crew and arm-
ed guard; of the Navajo, the Mon-
golia, the Petrollte and a dozen oth-
eea are notable enough to be record-
ed in the naval history of the time.
—Review of Reviews.
Wings of riches enable them to fly up
, and roost on the highest branches.
Tare Toter Own' Food.
Three things impress the Ameri-
can, William Beebe writes In the
June Atlantic, on the first day of his
arrival in Paris. The tint le the de-
liciousness of the crusty war -bread;
the second and third—but there Is
space here only for his story of the
war -bread: "Sugar and bread are
scarce enough to be given special
thought. The Baron de — would
be delighted to have you take dejeu-
ner with Madame la Garonne and
himself; then follows a little post-
script, 'Apportes un peu de pain, sl
roue 1e voules'—and we trudge
Baronwards with four Inches of the
most excellent war -bread In our
pocket!" Mr. Beebe n ids that the
shortage Is, with me people, one
of money rather th, f the stall' of
life Itself.
Reetifed Alcohol tr nn VW MOWN.
Rectifiedalcohol. i
Its, ether ai*1 a w..>.
from sugar mill rt 1
ducts company In N
Best Pall Khnrt
Rudyard Keel
Deet paid of all
0(8 price to 8500 .
luted emir-
, int made
• by -pro -
triter.
rlta bly the
-y writers.
words.
Rheumatism
' Entirely Gone
Y •
After Twenty-seven Years of
Suffering—$welling and Puffi-
ness Has Disappeared — Not
a Pain or an Ache Left.
A most astonlibing cure ot nheu-
ittatiem and eczema has been report-
ed here, and Mrs. Ray Is enthusiastic
In telling her many friends bow cure
was effected.
Rheumatism and eczema frequently
go together, and in this case caused
the moat keen' distress imaginable.
Alt the swelling and puffiness result -
Ing from many years of rheumatism
have disappeared, and there I5,aot a
pain or en ache left,
Mr. G. H. Ray, R.R. No. 1, Kincar-
dine, Ont., writes: "Mrs. Ray has
been ustng your Kidney -Liver Pills.
Rhe was very bad with rheumatism
and eczema, and had had that fearful
itch for twenty -woven years. It was
simply terrible what she suffered I
persuaded her to try 11.00 worth of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, She Is
now on the last box, and tet me tell
you she soercely knows herself, she Is
so tree from both these diese•es. All
the •wetting and puMlnees caused by
the rheurnatlrm has gone away, and
she has gone down In weight 1114
pounds. Rha never has an ache nor
palet, hIttotasnme nor sick headache alt
thee. mnntha. Rhe often says herself
'How glad T am that I know what to
do Instead of paying dogtbr, so much
to make me worse.' „
There 4. only on* way that the
poisons In the blood can be cleaned
away end the rause of pains and
ao� irs amen ton and
dthe hat is by thee
da ya liver
and bowels. OOPS use Dr. Chase'.
Kidney -Lvov PILI• act directly and
•perlfirially on these organs and in-
sure their activity they remove the
cense of rh•umaM.m and ether dread-
fully painful and fatal diseases. rims
p411 a dose, 28 cents a boz, all dealers
or fa manse,, Rates ♦ Co., Limited,
Toronto
]Look for the portrait and Armature
of A W Chore. M.D., the famous
Receipt Book author, on the box you
buy.
IFor Tickets. Reservations. Liter-
s eture and Information. apply to
J W. Cralgle, fasterance, Ooder-
ion. or write R. L. Pelrhalrn,
O P.A., 68 King St. E.. Toronto.
Nowadays. forethought, and a lively
sense of public appreciation play ao
important part io the ro.atraction
of a railroad. The Canadian Nor-
thers made a happy choice in the
selection of its route bet wee. Toron-
to and Ottyo.: skirting the shore
Zine of hake Ontario aad the Bay of
Quints; over the height ot land be -
tomes Meioses sad Sydrubam. and t
armies Rideau Lakes region. adds '
pee to the daytime Journey is
Speios or Summer. Comfortable
Ray and night trains. stopping as
pn scion' Later med late atmos, bare
made the route very Rapider.
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Fart Term from Sept. 3rd
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. 014T's
The 1a11 for trained help is greater
now than ever before in the history
of Cantina. Our graduates are
,securing splendid Icteitiona,
Vi' have ('onut,errial, Shorthand
and Telegraphy departments. 1.1
you purpose taking it business; col.
lege roue* during fall ser winter
the, write now for • frees
catalogue.
D. A. McLACIBLAIt, Principal.
f
The Signal t• any address in Canada or
Great Britatn for the remainder of 1918
for 0O Dent. To U. S. addresses 80 cents
Headlights on Eastern RA.
TOM TT'RNTR.
JACK HARTNIY.
Showing how the Mime of note..
worthy engineers Is being painted on
the tnafgnla of C P. R. locomotives. ART MARL/MOIR.
NO new policy undertaken of rece•t years by the C. P. R. has received
such widespread expression of approval as that of naming passeoser
locomotives atter the engineers, who by reason of their fine service or
deeds of exoeptional heroism pave earned special distinction at the bands of
their Company. If the engineers th•mselvea are pleased, still more so Is
lie general public. which realises that an admirable system has bees dis-
covered for paying due tribute to a splendid race of men who have hitherto
hid their lights under a bushel. The C P R. le displaying these narne. In
no nlgardly fashion. They are Incorporated on the newly adopted Insignia
of the railway--{ circular band enclosing a beaver mounted shield on which
is painted • Maple Leaf. The name of the engineer Is shown In letters of
gold upon a blue ground, while the green leaf, the welts shield and the
brown beaver afford a rotor combinatloo exceedingly strlkltlit end effective.
Taw Insignia la painted under the windows of the engineer's cab, the most
eonspteuons, and at the same time most appropriate position that could
Dave been .sleeted
Jack Hartney, who rune the President's egg1ns **hen the head of the—
great system leaves Montreal for the Went, has sueh skill Id starting a train.
that the paasengers would not know it Is In motion unless they looked out
of the window.
Artbar Cbto
arl.bola hes been to
rte-ewo years! In railway Berries, and
eom.s Af • family of engineers ---bis father, Pierre Cherlehnia, having ossa
t al airiest conductor in Canada when he died The tradition le twine kept
up lint he lyes • son a firman on sis. C. P. R. today. Arthur Chariehela was
ass tithe te•adars of the Rroth• en
of lneo.tive 11ngen era in Montreal.
Toga Torner le well mown and .re.etlngfy popsies? at North Ray. Ile has.
bean la tal1way fife since tart, when be worked wteb sn stirs rang on th•
BroctviN.. Ottawa end CMM! Osetral Railways. in 1597 he wan promoted
lie loeometly enrstser, and In 1889 to run tat of North Rav, where he is
11111147runnle[
btlowtag is the first flet of engineer* on Eastern Lines who bave
boon .elected be th• honor of bevlrag their names painted on a locomotive:
Tre.td•at'. esttne 110**, Jar•t iiattesy,
St. Atspfien- nndrtoq Jim angler, tarry Saunders, Alec. McQoarrta
1Notta hoed Rub
, 11I. Cmriey.
Newport A� ass. Wallows• ihdyY.r Rob.. Jade DnsigIaa
Sherbrooke Sub. 8111 Mapleton Brooks Rnb.. Hem Wilson.
nye* Meter. Sub, Barry Leclerc_ flak Leh, lank Mains.
Ste. Ass** fah„ BBI Atngleson
Parry Sowed tub, Prank Reynold*.
WAtlser lien Rlenroe.
ilahheal, North Ray fah. Geo. Leach.
Telnit 1/1ast11t1aA Art.(%ezi hels
St. Jetta Dub., Aahrli. i,yosr.at. Cartier es 1',m Terser.Abala Whet Ss, 8111 NeAdan.
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