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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-1-14, Page 3TIJK ION Al. (10DERICH : ONTARIO 0 ==== = = 0=0=0 uDon't miss CAMERON & MOORE'S Don't miss our January our January White -wear Clearing Sale. JANUARY---SALE—NEWS --&-T ii e. Extraordinary January. Sale Savings Men's Linen Collars, all sizes, good styles, January clearing sale, 7c, 4 for 25c. Don't miss them ; they have been great all week, and during the rest of January we will give you more. Every department has hundreds and hun- dreds of them. Come often. Come every day. You will see bargains everywhere you look. Dross Goods rem- nants — a tableful - clearing at the Jan- uary sale, for lass than half-price. At the same time as our January Clearing Sale we are holding our January Whitewear Sale Our showing is the finest ever offered you, and the prices are cut down for January selling. SOME JANUARY SALE PRICES. READ THEM AND COME. Wool Gloves 19c 7 dozen Ringwood Gloves. Regular 25c. January clear- ing sec. Heatherbloom Skirts 3 dozer, Heatherblomee Skirts, good quality material, all colors. Regular lIt I, January clearing s tie. ..$2 19 Corsets Clearing Some odd hues from our Corset department to gm, quickly : Cale and $1.2.-) Corsets, sr 7:., 39C January Whitewear Sale on now. Just a few items from our White wear sale: Ladies' Dress Skirts January clearing A new stork just arrived for this sale: • $5.5e Skirt i 13.71 $4.50 Skirts Irt.00 St irts....\ il.$11 1 dozen Skids, good heavy- weight tweed; di worth lip to $3.50, January clearing Another tot tot or Tweed Skirts, worth up to $2.101•420 $2.50, January clearing-. ..0e January Sale means messy\ saving opportiinit for you. MEN'S CLOTH! DEPARTMENT A new nhipment of men's Suits, in light and dark Tweed., just arrived. Bought at scrim to help nut our January Sale. Very special at .56.3a 25 Men's Suits In Dark Worsteds, Blue and Black Merges, and Cheviots. Regular worth filen! $12.00 to $15 00, January clearing.... ......... -rem 31 Men's Overcoats Must be cleared at this sale. Regular *WO and $VJII, Jnssary iaie price $5.98 *10(8) and $12.00 117-95 .$18.00 ..... . Ore50- Men's Pea jackets $e 00, Jeauerf deariag $3.91 Boys' Reefer.. $300, January sale $1-75 Robbers at January sale prices. Men's heavy working Rubber., two • buckle and lace style, regular UM, January sale Men's -cloth -top Illthbets, regular --EL*, -isomers. sale 91c- Lisdiee cloth lop itiiihere. _regular_ .$1tQ, Jansuity 7. Wrapperette at 0c Tea pleases Wrapperretiat- Regular Ilk. January clear- ing. de per pull. Watch one at every week. Watch far red price tickets at \ the store. ess Goods Clearing A lot of tweed Dress Goods that must be cleated to make room for new spring stoek. $1.50 drams goods : 75e dress geode Sic (l0c dream goods - - - Furs in January Clearing Sale All outline FlIttl in the January clearIngastie at, the saving price of 21) per tent, diecount. Some fine sts left bn our show rooms trust week. Many more of Olsen left. yyur Litr_miL rand_eam money. Wm:netts Coati 111 Prim,: :4 for January cleating: $17.00 costa for $13.043 $I4.00 coats for $9-58 $1800 coats for 5745 Blue Denim January sale, ile. A lot of blue denim. 20c quality, in lengths from 4 to 10 yards. January clearing Rc per yard, '• Skirts Of good cotton, dust frill. - extra deep flounce of line of incertion and late. sizes 314 to 42, January sale.... elk Fine itainsook finished erotism, with drop flounce of fine lawn trimmed with ont• row of wide Cluny insertion. finished with five 13111ITOTV tucks and wide lace edge. January sale price. ELM - T. uscs ,A V, anunry 14, 1505 Xews of the Sistriet. Kincardine Presbyterian church all questions of moral and social to. wilt hear five more tinnistere, making form and had fur many years eleven in all, before choosing a pastor efficiently discharged the duties of to seigceed Dr. Murray. secretary -treasurer of the Presbyter. WInghant Is instinursting 4.--agr.e.iattelsoreh and also ot-the txwrd-ot school truoteer. He was a man of man's inissiouury movement. D. O. Taylor, of Lucknow, spoke in the in. strong. e °Hui si ictwidowintla • and claire 6 tdaauungh. h. tareste of the cause iu the Methochat be church of the town last Sunday. ter, May, are kit to mourn his re - drove'. _ ler- (if lifY.-11111tItre.V41:73)u- Nuptial.ill Hubei- Tewnthilx- MU* Alice Meta of Acton, formerly of Wile/hem: was married on Menday, the 25th ult., to &neat, Woodruff, of St. Themes. -Miss Martha B. Jackson, youngest daughter of Mr. and airs. David Jack. - :son. of Wrozeter. was married on Wednesday, the 23rd ult., to Norman Calder, of Listowel. Rey. T. H. ['err officiated. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. H. Cook, of eliDt011, OD New Year's Dia-, when their daughter Minnie was married to George Boyer, of Toronto, Rev. W. J. Jollafe officiating. William Shipley and Miss Hannah Wise, two popular young people of the Huron road, Tuckersmith, formed A matrimonial alliance in the Ontario street Methodist parsonage, Clinton, on Monday Pm 4th inst. \ Mins Iro1le For -bee, daughter of Thomas Ft)1es. of Winghain, was - married in To onto on %Vedneeday of last week to . H. Simpson, of Win- nipeg. Mr. art\ Mrs. Simpsill on ae spend the Winter 'it Callfeinia.. -- On Wednesday, \the 23rd ult., Rev. J. Hart, of Hewett, tied the impart knot between %Valium D. Dinnen, ot Cromarty. and Miss Ella Stoneman. eldest daughter of Ni-. and Mrs. Henry Stoneman. of Chiseiburst. Frederick Demuth, who had been a resident of %stitch for over half a eeettrey, parseed-away--sit bit, - that place on Sunday, the 3rd inst. lie was sixty-three years of age and is survived by his widow, two eons end two daughters. "Burnside Farm," the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Wise !stealer, of Norris, was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding on Wednesday, the 30( lesat, when their fifth- daughter. Nellie Maud, was united in the bonds of matrimony ta Edward B. Jenki4 of the Bluevale road, Monis. NVm. Thornton, for many years a resident of Clinton, has snet with great misfortune dere- leaving the county. lie is now an inmate of the "Home,' Portage la Prairie, and is sal- inott totally blind. His. daughter. Jenny, hat been in the Home for the past seven years, tieing a sufferer from cancer. Christmas. Day was made doubly joyous to Mr. and Mrs. Jellies Geller, of Walton, by the marriage of their daughter, Violet. The happy groom was William Earl Gillespie. of See - forth. Rev. Mr. Tyler conducted the wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's parents in the presence of a large company. . George NV White, the employee of the C. P. H. who was seriously injured by a derailed ear in Winglisin a year alio is... -1--,..h.. era, .antioeJast -Wing- ham hospital for is long time, was killed by an engine on the tracks at Toronto Junction ;on New Year's night. He leaves a wild ter and four young daughters. After a lingering illness John Brown Partruhersen passed away at the hnme of his gremlin/titer. Mrs. WIll. Shine, of the 12th eorreessioo of Grey. cm Monday. the 4th inst. Deceased was a young man in his twenty-fourth year. He had never been eobuet and frequent accidents hid uncles -mitred his constitution. He is survived by one brother, William. of McKillop. Word has been received of the safe arrival in Australia of R - I. J. and MPS. ,Fisstie formerly__ to Holgraye. Mr. KeiWtelit c.rigsgeck as assistant ta Rev. Ronald MacIntare, the pastor of a large congregation in Woollehre, a suburb of Sydney. New South Wake, Part of his work consists in giving religious instrection one hour a week to one huuirired Presbyterian children in the state school. Grocery Department (Basement) 4 doz. choice Mixed Pickles, 9c per bottle, Mince Meat, 3 lbs for 25c, Canned Peas, 4 cans:for-25c, Black Tea, regular 40c, for 29c. MENS COON COATS January Clearing 4134.50. CAMERON & MOORE Goderich, Ont, Men's Arctic Bear Fur Coats January Clearing 814.25 =I =I ====I 1::=I ==:=I =I E=0 I, WHERE THE COMBINES HURT. I Barden Falls Largely on the Housewife --Tariff Reduction the Only Remedy. F Tom The Toronto Star An ezcellent point is made by The St. Thomas Journal in commenting oa one of the special combine at tided which appeared in a recent issue of The Star. It is the woman of the home, The Journal points ceit, on whom the burden hf the exactions levied by these combines really falls. It is true the head of the house earns the money, hut it is the mistress who Is responsible for the wise spending of it. On her shoulders rests the re- sponsibility of so planning and ar- ranging that there /hall be sufficient to keep up not only the table supplier', but shoes for the children, utensils for the kitchen, and other household comforts and neceesities. This obliga- tion becomes a crushing weight when the price of enamelled ware iis unduly enhanced by the operations of a trust In tinware, when the demands of • leather trust abnormally advances the cost of hoots and shoes, and when sugar, canned goods, and other food- stuffs are made the means of levying toll by some one or other of the thirty ocld combines by which the ImIk of household re -quit -entente are con- trolled. The Cost of Modern Luxuries., The combinations which have nude silverware. chinaware and cloc unduly expensive do not, petite', press so heavily on the mistrese of the household as do those which have added so largely to the expenditure for sugar, canned goods, and other foodstuff". Still, these articles can hardly be classed as luxuries. Clocks are required in every home, end no family should he compelled to pay exorbitant. profits for those little articles of table adornment which mem, so much on special occasions. An idea of the extent of the increases made in the prices in some of these lines will he afforded by two illuntra- (ions. A neat alarm clock, which could have been bought at 81.21 a abort, time ago, cannot he obtained now for lees than $1.50. A short time since • dealer worsted to furnish a handsome mantel clock for ten per cent. above the then wholesale price. Me narrowly ~aped a ten per rent. loss on the transaction, because with in a few months the wholesale priee waa arbitrarily advanced by SI per cent-. Goes Up but Dam Not Come Down. In silver and eitioeware, again, two advances of ten pat' cent, each were I made in the emus* of a few months. The pretence was that the increase was the result of an addition to the cost of the raw material. Raw meter- hes-iiiiwW4sistined, but nothinc-bess-- n said by theme controlling these of a corresponding reduction rices recently arbitrarily ad- va Rut I its in-setessa-mseessitles -seek a* *ogee 'that the pinch is felt move severely. The point is made by one journal that it is unfair to take the duty on refined sugar PP a basis for calculating the profit which sugar re- finer+, are enabled to make under the tariff which makes them possible. Prosecutions tinder the Code have not proven satisfactory. Reduction of protection, where combines exist, would be effective. protection of the Larifi. it is pointed out that refinent have to pay duty on the re* sugar which they import for theletrelitee -rft-uclintrItr"-Thfs feet' was uot overlooked by The Star. 1 here ht, however, a very wide differ- ence between the duty on the unre- fined, the raw material of the tefiner, and on the finished product. The minimum luty on refined is 311 2 cents per 100 lit,.; the minimum deity on refined is 72 cents. That allows es very wide margin for profit on re- fining. Moreover, the margin is wider than would appenm. on the sur- face. The imprirtation of raw sugar, is absohitety confined to the ,onfiner. He is the only man who is in a posi- , don to take advantage of the fliectua- tions in the market of this article and to buy when it is cheapest. The or• dinary tariff on the refined, phis the dumping clause and the German sur- tax. enables him to obtain the maxi- mum pricefor the finished article, Which. in the raw form, was bought at the minimum cost. The Profit in This Case. It is the opinion of an expert in sugar that. the' coneurner is compelled to pay nearly five millions more for sugar than he would do if the world's insrket were open tee him, and that of this live millions only about half goes Into the public treasury. The balance goes tic the refiners. whose entire wage bill amounts to only about a million dollars a year. The Only Real Remedy. What Is the remedy for piloting conditions On this point. no man tan speak with greater atithaurity than Mr. Curry. K. (I.. who, as Crown At- torney, entered upon the prewecution of a number of combines lender the Criminal Code some three years ego. In answer to a straight 'position hy The Star. Mr. finery expreaset the opinion that thus only effective remedy for combine*, created under the sinker of the tariff, is to reduce the t OUR NATIONAL DANGER. Time to Cry a Halt Before Complete Wreck Results.. There are thotisands. WM- men and women, who do not take lIinsVI�est properly. They rush through life, and as a result we have an age of in- digestion, nervousness. Irritability, sleepless nights, anal morose dispopii- don. Our national danger is stomachs weakness, due to the strenu out; life. hili-O-na tablets, strengthent lie walls of the stomach earl stimulate angle - Mon of the digestive juices. They make the stomach comfortable and cyre indigestion. Nick headache, palpitation, yellow skin and • coated tongue are us few of the many distressing ire/lulls of indi- gestion that Mi -o -nn never fails to CUM. JAR. Wilson sells Mi -mu na in :ill -cent boxes, and guarantees to refuted the mn oey if it dors not give complete satisfaction. CATARRH NOW CURABLE. -- - Sig Never By Medicine Swallowed, Snuffs, Sprays or Douches. Catarrh is not A blots! disease and that in why it cannot be cured by any medieine taken into the storiiteh. Cat irrh us f(1.110 11..111ble cola -reeled from the germ-lailen air you breathe ; inward. These germs fasten them- : selven in the theme and air cells of the I breathing organs, multiply by netl- lions, rAttee sneezing. coughing, rais- ing of mucous. ditcher ge from the nose, diffieulty in breathing, ha orse nese, dryness and stoppage of the nose, tickling in the throat and other symptoms that can only be reached by the dry air principal of Hyomei. It medicates the sir you breathe with the relative properties of the Australian eucalyptus forests where cat style is unknown. The reason you get relief in a min- ute or two from Ilyomel is because It destroys eve* y eatistrhal germ in the air rot breathe, and dry pene- trating aroma will reach Dim inner- most recesses of the air pastages, , killing millions of germs a minute. d Their estruction memos freedom far I oppressed respiratory organs. .1siness Wilson sells Fly ..... ei under a guar- antee of set infect ioo n r money bock. ; Price, $1.00. it pretty and interesting wedding was that which was communuated at the home of Mr. and Mee. " Gomm Knox, of 'hillock', minitt on Wednesday, the 30th ult., when their daughter, Mary Jane, became the Nide of Isaac Ralston, of Hullett. Rev. Neil Leckie, B D., of Lunch... tetra', essisted by Rev. W. Healthy, Cousin of the groom, parrot-m(41'01e ceremony in the presence of 115 guests, including friend. from Brus- eels. Clinton, riesforth and Goderich. The bride, who wore ivory lace over white silk, was attended by her little niece. Miss Evelyn Knox. Robert (Mile played the wedding match. The ceremony was followed by pleas- ant festivities, after which the happy (ample repaired to "Evergreen Grove," their future home. Aneffier-of the Etirly Settlers Gont."--"-- On the first day of the New Year Mrs. Elam Butt, of Henseall, one of tbe pioneers of the county, passed (rein the scene of this world's activi-, ttei' and carte. Deceased,who had wellsoigh reached the age of eighty- four years, was a native of Devon. In the for rhe emigrated to Can- ada with her parents and settled near Bowinanville, where she wire shortly after united to her late partner. On their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Butt cast their lot among the pioneers of Us - borne. The land yielded them its in - 'Phone D . Millar Co. ne THIRD WEEK OF OCITAKING S 'Phone 56. MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS FOR THE THIRD WEEK OF OUR STOCK -TAKING SALE. The Mantles. • Well, there are not many menden imilw in stock, and no wonder wilco we have made such liberal sacrifices. We hope to clear every one emit by the end of the month. Some Snaps in Ladies' White Lawn Waists. We are well known to have the best values in Ladies' Lawn \Vatstt at ell times, but we have many very special lines at temarkably low prices during January ODIY. Underwear' .Hosiery. Gloves. - See our special lines in Ladies' Heavy Make Vests and Drawers, ',gutter 35e lines for 25c per garment. Speciel line in Men's %Voss! Underwear, 50c iwr garment. Ladies' Cashmere Hose, part et& special purchase just to band, extraordinary value, 25c per pair. :See the jamb basket of Ladies' Gloves, 25c per flair they include values up to 50c and (tic. Prints. Prints. A le4a4 eistos- wide -Prints, textiles -Ric ami ttir--iines, including e ..... e Indigo Dyes, special price 9c per yard ; this line cannot be re- peated when presenti stock s sold. Bargains all over the Store. Millar's Scotch Store, 'Phase 56. ease - OM. ••••• Oa or- Jetties A. Sharpe, of Detroit, son of James Sharpe, of Brussels, has in• vented a patent shield which will Pro- tect those working on electric wires from the danger of shocks. The patentee has sold the device at a good figure to an electric company of his city. He has been otT.red us leccative position in Newark. N. J., to D'*te the nowattachment, but prefers to remain irf Detroit. Mrs. A. Sage, of Calgary, :1 Isomer well-known . resident ref Walton, writes to The -11rtueets Post refuting the report of, her death which has been curient- in the comity. She steles that she and her rburghteta,- the Misi.es Alice and Annie, are en- joying, the Western clinnte. They recently gave their fatuous recital on muslital ghilinis at nil' theitTO In the city sind-drew crowded houses. - Peter Ferguson. an old resident of Brussels and ticinity. died at the !mine of his brother-in-law, - Alex. Stewart. id that village. on %Verities. day, the 0th inst. Deceased, who had attained te the advanced age of eighty-two years. limed be .n in feebe l ---joiilliKswum. * we godly life and was highly respected. The bee Rev. John Ferguson, D. D., pistol of Melville church. Brussels, wears brother of t h3 deceased. Died at Moose Jaw. . Mrs. Andrew Swats, tr former'eld and irepected remittent of Broceflehl, passed away. et the hoot" of her daughter at Moose Jaw, Bask, on Friday, the ist inst. D..criased, who was in her seventy.fourth vette,, was is datielit-r of the late John' Dude, of McKillop. Shortly after her marriage she settled on the term adjoining Brut -afield. on which she rolilitimel to reside until the dffetit of her husband seven yeavs ago, when she Went, to her daughters In the West. The re, mains were brought home for inter! mew. Her surviving children art. : James and John, of firucefiel.1 i We. W. E. Raiser and Mrs, .7,110,, Thomp- son, of Milos,' Jaw. Death of J. G. Shane, Brussels. In the death of John ti. Skene, which occurred on Set today, the 2nel inst., Srinitiels Fist one of her neat enterprising business men and one of her bent citizens. Deceased hurl heen in failing health for some t ime but had heel, absent from his store only for es week. Horn in Banff. Scotland, sixty-seven years ago, deceased came to Canada %kith his parents in his youth and settled in Ensces. in 1577 he ramp to firm...elm as aecestent to his brother-in-law, John Alesar.der (Linn), a well-known merchant, of that period. A few years later he emberked In busineee for himeelf on the site of the really lishrnent Whirh he eonducted at the time of his death. Deceased's good busi- ness abilities, unswerving integrity Iand fearless earnestness won for him the respect of all with whom he had to do. He took an active interest in -1.317717trar,,, of a comfortable home. Selling (Jut to the late George Fisher, they purchased s 200 -acre farm on the London road north of Kippen. At last when the family bad all scattered to homes of their own time e e venrable couple retired to Heinen to their declining years. was • gifted woman, of remarkable con- versational powers. She won all hearta by her frankness. her hos- pitality and her kindly, self-sacrificing spleit. She leaves to mourn their irreparable loss four sons -James and John, in Manitoba; Elana of Toronto - and William, of Tuckersmith, acrid four daughters -Mesdames John Dins - dale. of Stanley, John Petty, of Hay, and E. Taylor, of Sasiskatehewan, and Miss Martha, at Lo lie. THE PEONY. It Is Reputed to Be the Coming Fashionable Flower. An enthusiastic admirer of the peony writes as follows: Don't let autumn go by without planting -the sooner the better -a good lot of these best of all hardy her- baceous perennials. Anybody Can grow peonies, and you can get the most glorious reronfia with one-half the trouble that you would have to expend in getting roses that were merely good. I believe the peony will become the typical flower of our American gardens and occupy the place with UP that the rose does in England or the fieue-de-lis in Prance. It certainly has no competitor when the standard is the beet results for the labor expended Doyou ask, "'Can 1 grow peonies?" I ask you, "Do apples grow in your neighborhood?" Wherever the apple will grow there, too, you can plant the peony. Having on -e set it out, you can shake hands with yourself, con- fident in the knowledge that it Is there to stay, without any necessity of disturbance, for twenty years at least. Sometimes a clump will remain undisturbed for fatty years. No won- der it gives that comfortable, old fash- ioned garden atmosphere that every body wants around the home. The to date peony fancier who wants to keep his plants at the highest standard all the time and does not mind the trouble will dig up the clumps, Rep- arote the roots and replant them (do- ing all this In September) every seven or eight years Perhaps you have an old peony clump in your garden that has died out in the center so that it forms an irregular ring. Dig it 'IP new, divide It and replant Two years nu from now yowill have such peoulee as youLuever dre_amed-of. Let tne tell you how I plant my peo- nies, because I am sure that you will want to buy some and do likewise. To begin with, let me any that, al - Though the plant will grow in any reasonably fertile soil, yet, like et, erythIng &Se, It will pay you well for extra attention to its wants. Ideal peony soil ' Is a heavy motet loam. Some people have made the mistake of thinking that because the peony will take up a great quantity of water and becauire fers a motet _loam it is more happy in a continuously wet well. This is trim With rtertain Malta - "Mamma, I'm tired of going to school." "What's the matter, Valise" "Th' teacher - "Now, don't say a word against your teacher, Willie. I've no doubt - you annoy her dreadfully, amid she seems like a very Mee sort of person." ' she said this atomic' that she didn't think I had much of a bringin' up at home, ace--" "Wait! Did elle say that NVell, of in person." go hack the,,. another day !" Exit Willie. grinning.- Cleveland Plaindealer. • Its only the brilliant saying, of the first baby that go on recotd. Repeat it : --"Shiloh's Cure will al- ways cere my coughs and colds:" In nieking an effort to know him- self the. average man wastes a lot of time that be might spend in forming more agreeable acquaintances. '1111M'kkARVZ., F your flour doesn't act right ivhom do you e? The grocer? Ho (iida make it. The tra- veiling' salestnan told him it was g and somebody . else, told- __salesman. When you b Royal Household Flour your protection comes from us. We make it, know'its goodness and guarantee to both you and the grocer. It is always sold under our =nit! and trademark, so you cannot go wrong. Ask your grocer for Royal Household Flour. It's the key to better living. Ogilvie Flour Mils Co., LK MONTREAL 107 Dressmakers !i -Prefer BELDING'S SPOOL SILKS 1,4 as they are unequalled In Length, St -taiga' and si11166thffess:—"-- ' EMPTY SPOO_LEI ARE VALUABLE Ask your deafer for premium list or write Belding, Paul & Cu., LIMI. ED 74 Bay Street, Toronto a"ea- eu• sm. TAX CHOLERA PROST. Ilona. It likes constantly moist soil. tint It must he well drained, never stagnant. The ideal situation ill the if a slope leading down to wet Ing a hole in the ground with fork or Amide, set the plant tutu it, then corer with soil and press the rt hole firmly with your hands anal your feet to make everything tirtn And to he mare that every part of the root Is lii clone contact with the soli. Wa- ter it, then go away and wait tin !going, bearing In mind just one thing If In your latitude zero weather Is the nee in winter cover the heel with some leaf mold, murk, stable litter or anything to prevent the frost front getting out after it once gets in. Make..; iiroiiing Easy it i , much more yeavinicet to do yottr broiling by tilde this Key I'M:2i, th4.1.1 to lift the cover or use the broiler dor • . ' You have more room and get t meat directly over the coals. .. Notic: the Low Warming Clq I `••••-, V st a special feature of this yef -r - - \-..• "Peerless Peninsular" Ranges. Da! -light Oven, Adjus Damper, Removable 0 Itar- , 'fliermometer in o arc only a few of thz yen tences you should ask Alept,11140V Illtlf •60 It. ever SrI 1.4.111•,'," Violet I. Iii to esp `s. laiprer.ville:o. in 7,.. -....-, , "-'e-areesevuemmer-Icetreres,