HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-11-17, Page 2li
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= TNOD*DaY, NovggaRR 17, I81u
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THE SIGNAL: •G-ODERICR, ONTARIO
4151) Sional
'GODKRICH, ONT
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSD4.Y
ar
Ilk. sz(NA1• i'RINTING CO. Limited
Telephone Call No.116.
T i r
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i r -a
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• THE Si*I.b I. I'ItINTINLI ('O,• Limited
tio..erleh, Out
t�a
N
1
UODZRICH. THCRSI)AY..\-UV. 1;. 191U•
TWE CAMPAIGN FOR RECIPROCITY.
The campaign in Canada for letter
trade re(tttions with the United Stetter
is gathering forr:e, arid next ntnnlh a
deputation of farmers from all parts
Of the ,dun tr'y `will ":wait -upon'- the
(Government at Ouster* rind urge deli-
( nite action, The victory of the Demo-
cratic party in the United 'Mates elec-
trons test week may convince the
We..',
people on t . a et.. 4) ne a
earnest ill their desire fora hovering
• of the tariff. end the rrsult may be a
better bargain for Canada than might
otherwise have leen obtainable.
The farmers of Canada are on good
ground when they cleiin that every
reasonable effort should he put forth
by the Government of Canada to se-
ta, cure better terms in the United States
lnarketfir Canadian products. Free
trade in natural prolucti between the
two countries would be of immense
advantage to Canadian agriculture,
and especially to tbe Canadian stock -
raising interest. The big cities of the
Eastern iitate, would provide, a mar
let for the fat cattle raised on Cana-
dian terms at prices considerably
higher than can he obtained on this
elide of the line. As one Causal/in
stockman Bute it :
"If Ontario feeders had- accede to
those great city markets. we should
then have the beet market of the
world right at our very deur. They
would provide us. with a market ail
the year round. and we should then be
saved the great additional labor and
expense of holding our stat) -fed cattle
(lits is largely done now) until navige.
tion from Montreal is opened each
. year,"
Buffalo .is tbe ruat•ket for Westerly
Ontario lambs. and this in ipite of the
duty= of 75 cents per head. Butter,
cheese, cream, poultry and eggs are
other (hinge which Canadian farmers
epuid sell to advantage in the United
States market'.
Un tbe other hand, the farmers
hale a right to Beek a ttduction in the
customer duties upon many articles
which they purchase. Woollen
goods, agricultural implements. car-
riages and wagon., haruese, nitrate
and windmills, cement —these are
some of the articles which Canadian
farmers have in mind when they ask
i for a reduction in duties. They
1 \ do not •desire to place any Canadian
I inanufacturing interest in danger
ii (rem ltnfair competition but they
want fair play for thetneelvee. They
base been ehielding the "infant indus-
tries.' fur a good Many years, and they
believe that the "infants" should now
be able to stand on their own feet, or
at least should not require so h
i assistance as they have had in the
past. These views wilt no doubt he
forcibly presented before the Govern -
merit when the fanners' deputation
marches upon the capital.
The United States representatives
who were in Ottawa last week to con-
fer upon tariff matters have returned
to Washington, and it is understood
that the conference will be resumed
in the United States capital early in
the new year.
WHY DO THEY CHORTLE ?
1
t Conservative journals that are
1 : hortling over the result of the Drum-
mond -Arthnhatka election do not
present themselves in a very good
light. The Itourassa candidate, whose
suceese so delights then,, was sup-
ported by such statements as this :
"The 1,a„rier (':shiner is a cabinet of
Imperialists who want to **entice
Canadw'- internee to phings ta5 into
wars with which ase hese nothing to
do. The hill is an attempt by Ontario
and the Provinces of the %Vast to
coerce Qnehec and enslave our people
e forever. iVhat bas England ever
done for you i She has no need of
Toru help. lsbe is strong enough to
1
defend herself You must protest
agsinet.helpitg England in her wars :
unless you d0 conscription will come
next~ '
The supporters of the Laurierutu(4-
date presented the issue In a ti e ty
different way. Speaking befu,e a
!'tench-Cauadiun audience at the
nomination tneetiug, H u n, Mr.
Brodeur said : -
"Our Marine has been created in
order to protect out coasts and oen•
export trade. I'i' if AN BEEN CBE.
ATM) ALSO TO A11* (:HEAT BRIT-
AIN IN '.4 (E(1F NEI•:f), IN ORDER.
THAT THE NIOTHEH COUNTRY
MAY -CONSERVE lid:It SI N1(I J-
ACY (JF THE SEAS N*.CI SSARY
'1'O, OUR OWN %VEI.F.%itE. It is
suprenetcy ate( conserves stun
Will cub. -et ye the rights anti libert*eli
accorded u- by- (:rest Britain. And
in speakiug'•tltns, 1 do not dit•soci•tte
myself from my tuinWei ial resp uai-
biltty, 1 -peak in rnc•capacit y of win
isti•t, anti in the. name ct the Govern -
merit. '
•And while the Coueervatires areflo-
uting on how they can defeat L:,auriele
with (he assistance of ilourassu and
the Quebec N iti(nalists, the L.ibgratb
of tluebee. lire coumlencing it more
vigo,nus campaign to c(Nlt:ince the
French-Canadian habitant that it is
his duty to help support the navy
�vlrie 1r tw'�It.; Lltvide+ir sass, is f. 4 the
protection of Cattail/Om ett►uu,etre and
the assistance of Gnat Britain in case
of steed. -
%1lith party is roll/awing the fiat-•
vitae course :t • t-
:~:s- THE ,soy. COUTs,.
The Bi,y Scout has evidently collie
to stay. The movement is spreading
rapidly through Creat Britain, the
United States kud Canada. and if the
leaders iusiston adherence' to the in•in-
ciples laid down by General B:olen-
I'owell and Mr. Thompson S*•tou it
will he sortie of the best, things ever
planned for boy life. But if it is taken.
ree a mete fttd and dropped as soon as
its newness Weare off it will be useless.
Though it may be taken up in connee-
iun with a Boys' Ark gude it is not a
'Wary -inov ment,butiaintended
develop *class of bop "who know how
to look after toric health when far
away from any dodtors, are strong and
healthy and ready t face any danger.
and always keeu to help each •other.'
"They give up everything, their per-
sonal comforts and desires, in order to
get their work done. They do not do
all this for their own amusement, but
because it is their duty to their King.
felluw•cutintrymep. or employers."
The oath of the scouts consists of
three points They pri mibe "tut their
h000," tbrio-sable's:
i
tl►' Tu detbirduts. to Gud and the
King ;
08121 To help tiller people at all
nano:
431 To obey the out law.
The scout law has nine points, and
every one oas its place in develop-
ing the upright. courageous, courteous
character every parent hopes to see in
his son. The points are these : •
(It A !scout's honor is to be
trusted.
'• (2) A ."'out is loyal to' the King,
and to bis officer*. his parents, bis
country. and bis employer's
•' (3) A scout'- dut y re .to be.,useful
and to help others. ,Ind he -is to do
his duty before anything else, even
though be gives up his own pleat -tire
or comfort or safety to do it. •
1' (4) A snout is a friend to all mud a
hrotber to every other scout. no tgats\
ter to what aortal, close the other be-
longs.
re) A scout is courteous : that is, he
is pulite to. alt- but especially to
women and children, and old people
and invalids, cripples, etc. And be
must not take any reward for being
helpful and courteoth'.
•• (0) A scout is a friend to animals.
(71 A scout obeys orders of his
parents, patrol !cadet or scoutu,aster
without question.
•' (8) A scout smiles and whistles
under all circumstances. When he
gets an order he should obey it cheer-
ily and readily, not in a slow', hang-
dog sort of way.
' (11) A scout is thrifty; that 1', he
saves every penny he can, end puts
it into the bank so that he may ,have
money to keep himself when out of
work, and thus not make himself a
burden to others; or that be uiay
have wouey- to give away to others
when they need it."
__With-.ptiuciples rutii amps ad•.
hered to, great benefit must accrue t
the boys, and through them to the
community. And when the scout
movement is taken up under the care
of such an organization as the Y. M.
C. A. it gives additional stability and
force to the work.
Hut parent' have a part, and no un-
important pati, in making the work a
success. If they look upon it with
indifference, and as a mere pastime of
the boys, or if they are glad of it
simply because it promisee to do what
they have been too indolent, or too
careless, or too selfish to attempt,
then the boys will become disheart-
ened and make it hard for the scout-
masters to carry on the work. But
active and eager sympathy and co-
operation on the part of the patents
will do much to help the lads. A will-
ingness to enter into the "game," to
learn the new terms, to understand
the advances made by the boys, to
become helpers and riot mere lookers-
on,lwill do much to ensure the success
of the enterprise. A par -sees help, too,
will be most useful at (he times,
whirh will he sure to come, when the
boys become disheartened, ni tired. or
perhaps lazy, and willing to "cut it all
nut.." At such times a lit la sympathy
and tact and cheerful ootrge will do
wooden' tor even,• "tough mperimen
of u lad. -
If boys will "play the genie"' tat its
finish, and wise and unselfish wen wilt
continue to lead thein, the benefit to
individuals and to the community and
the country will he incalculable,
Since "smallest halls, if rightly givens
Make the impulse wronger." let ue all
engage. "on our hugQr," to hell) the
movement along awl to strengthen
the kande of those who are unselfishly
giving their, time and thought and
elo*ts to Has (most emnulendahle
work.
NOIIENEFIT TO CANADA.
%Vhi1e (7tli)dians du well not to in•
Uside their l i,iniorts lend •desin•s upon,
the el.ttof•ate of Great Britain, these
.is annuitant rea)Un-t')( the 1' "1 le iof
this t reentry to 111aiirtaii) at keen inter-
est in t raiupaistil on the Hscul gaes-
tion whirl is bwin,r -earned on in the
Old ('4meet ty. 910 .sere 1kit i•l, mar -
i+ ,in inIs er to ('antt-s—
died* pretdercers, aril wIstl this open
s ti km.ls the eateries! by the canip•tign
of "tariff reformers" it is eerily. natural'
that 1'an;tdiajln shorted be alert.
—Certain 4NYsatots il( [_.&Hila flat ve. fur
yeas• been trying to pull the wool
revel the eyes u( their readers i re.
',street lei this fee ;j4MM) by representing
that (':maria Was to receive an n I•itu-
tnge in the- British market. This "ad -
sant Atte" west° be given to Canada
rand the other cnloniei;l by taxing her
wheat, her meat and her other ex-
porte to Ii:itaitr, and placing a higher
tax on similar goods from foreign
count' es.• How this would work to
the ad' intage of Canaia it i; rather
ditticul to ex)d...n, and the free
'Utitisb (market continues to maintain
its attraction for Can/Lilian pill-
dnc;eta. '
The advantages of a Britian tax on
wheat would accrue largely to the
posed to know why. Fiuding out
Why took Lica on trips of investiga-
tion to New. York, %Vasniu tau acid --
elsewhere. - fie didn't mend, llswent,
And when his enure 1,a1'.k lwlkilew the
secret of the peewee toots/lave utirred
. to him tilnliug out what ne.. %noo,ed to
' isucrw. A leading ,411 ial Neel, till uut-
1 eider wbb' was known to let ao tu-
tee mediat1'. followed, and there Walt a
(-suicide by drowning fu the Uetruit
• Hovel•.
Natut•all ,1148 ntattel codld001 le
Y
\t 1 uw'u
t k, 1
l owes K
allowed •
ors
t thele.
�Ir u. h'
..what else y
I the i p
1 There
• through the. wb..'': lis ul etli-
vial.. on the hunt for dishonesty, die•
b*y he reau. ugr„iuefli-
rioyeuli4p. 10 Wthenbuht• lt, tr bortas II M the
g'•uetal 141,1) r he call- din ('*4pd t aa-
sistanke, nod had the bac ••"ti "gone•
over from,' top to fa•! 1,,oi. S'r'p4u-
sions fit:bored, and tl,,'n dind.issais,
'lar. t• re,enil1Ibo 14111
t %%e »pprrr(hiatrpd byls a relaae'dtu4 • e(t t141:eal
counts !whited sl—,where. 'foe ,uta
of it is t Irit. Altus t/tlrphs i :. Muhl *i
through pieviiricati ,n, c, -n► dud 1u•
trigiu, het, secured led ( c (.'r,,;, h'
alreae y begun io eas•e 11 ,lit')' i'tll
the. conduct of -the hue �l ,:nl 4.11s
pecta to rave g1:,tt,it4K).1 o, nh"Ie
giving a b •Iter service, r .
t',u-li:.uwit). cameos in is 1 i,,l ileal-
of
eitiof ill tiers for the Way it I,.t. ,..s-t•e hes it
'he.ur,Aoti, 11ioa and t -lac• work or tla•
bureau difficult mid esl'••osive•, mu I.
do, the v.ui net tli•pat`11u4l t i -ot the
Gaal* - •tit. Bo h will he asked to
to rr, 1
elle'Minister in giving 1140 Intri•ait • a
new asi,u•t t(nd••v (few- nod ellacieat
1 IIP
ua rl rr
1 It Till, - It1 Ir• the
R it -i 1 h
burrito wesinvest igttttdwas in It411,.
hot Parliament then faded Co remedy
thi• de -feels brou;;ht to its attention by
Mr. I)atvsnn, the King's I'r;n'et. The
result of this (entire Was that the o st
evils continued to exile,
It is worth uotinlr. ton, as en Indies.
thin that only the tint elenting parsis.
t.nre of the Minister and his deter-
mination to meet evasion by digging
into every corner tcuflced to levet]
the truth, that last year the guilt ap-
peared lef.,re a opr(•lal eonsnittee of
the House and, an being examinee) by
Mr. Anier.,gave so gold an accouitt of
Ilia sal k 11181he totally misledfind• d
the comtnittoe as to the stat
of hie departwrut: art Mrs. Barelaysays,it to "worth moun-
tains of gold "to suffering woolen.
waken
11OUNTAINS
OF GOLD
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, \'t. — " I was pitting
through the Change of Life anti suffered
from nervousness
andot her annoying
symptoms, and •1
can trttlyy say that
LytliaE.Pinkltam's
Vegetable Com-
pound has proved
w'ortll mountains
4 gold -to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. 'I
never forget to tell
my friends what
1.ydiaE. Itinkhanee
Vee., :,iIh*' Compound leas done tar me
(luri,l,- tlas trytnl, period. Complete
restoration to health means sac such
o int la 0 BAR, of other satler-
intt women I am wflliug to make Iny
trouble ph he so you .way publish
this letter,” "M1 s :(TIAs. HARcf,,. Y,
► le
. (,rata evil Vt.
i. 1 ,
1
Ni other medicine for woman's ills
Iota rteeived-such-wide-spread and 1111-
glrrtiiitnt endorsefaent. No tither n ,d-
irilte we knowf liar such a record
of cores of fental ills as has Ionia E.
l:'ilikhant'3.\•eget.• le Compound.,'
For more than tt hits been
eurilllt feulale complaints stl•ch as
iud.►tumation, ulce on. local weak.
nesse•, fibroid tumor irregularities.
periodic pains, backat(w, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for ,tarrying women safely
through the period of change of life
It costa but little to try Lydia E.
Pinkham'aVegetable Conipound. And,
•
landowners of Great Britain, who are i EDITORIAL NOTES.
so influential 'in the Unionist ranks.
1 h ee t thew $et a (lute of protec- On the weeks till -Christmas,
Henn ohey-would-enneaseciatiottaisarst_eittai.
the tax hi her and higher on Canadian The politicians in -Great Britain are
warming up for another fight.
Parliament meets today at Ottawa.
Probabilities—warmer weather.
D
grain with\
grain -grower
way the prot
disastrous results to the
of Canada. This is the
ion as -stein has worked
in••this country ,\ where the to inufac-
turers are willing to give a "prefer-
ence.'to (treat Br fain so long as it
will not allow Ileitis goods to conte
into competition with their own pro -
delete. Canadian protectionists claim
the right to look out for their own in-
terests. Similarly Old Country pro-
tectionists are looking after their own
interests, and if they are once allowed
to get the upper hand in the control
of Britain's fiscal polies- it will be a
rot ry day for Canada.
THE OTTAWA PRINTINO UUREAU
The Secretary -et State. Hon. ()hides
Murphy,- has been conducting a thous
ough investigation of the Govern-
ment printing bureau at Ottawa. and
his teapot t thereon will no doubt be the
subject of discussion during the ttes-
sion of Parliament which opens today,'
It was only a short time after Mr.
Murphy's appointment to his port-
folio that he found things were not
right in the printing bureau. Eventut
ally he found Ihat a thorough house-
cleaning was necessary, and is A re•
sult of changes in the staff and re-
ins in the inethods of carrying on
tl huge printing business done by
the Government a saving of many
thousands of dollars yearly is ex-
pected. It will be,ternembered that
the superintendent of stationery.
Gouldthrite, fled from Ottawa on the
diacoynry.ttl bill_wrungdotpg and sun-
sequeutly committed suicide. Some
other employees found guilty of :nal
feseauceor proved to be incompetent
have been dismissed.
The Montreal Herald thus sumtnac-
izee what has happened in connection
with the investigation:
-When Mr. Murphy became Secre-
tary of State In the autumn of WUtl, he
found the bureau was part of his re-
sponsibility. A couple of weeks after
the elPttion be found out that inform-
ation about the _work_at the bureau
wee not coming to bis in a way that
euable•d him to know precisely what
bis responsibilities were front day to
day. `%'hat information he wasn't
getting he proposed to have, the
control that wasn't alloseatThira he
proposed to assume at he was
wise in being unwilling to leave hirn•
Self at the mercy- of a number of offi-
cials who were in fact as independent
of each other as they preferred to be
of hiss was shown by the result.
Mr. Murphy is not the first or only
Liberal Minister whose expression of
a natural desire to know all about his
department has been resented bs- the
officials. It is not 90 long since we
were allowed to know how Idle posi-
tive orders given by Mr. Brodeur
were passed oa to other subordin-
ates with the intimation that such
fussiness on the part of the Dolitical
head need not he taken too seriously
by the permanent staff, who knew
what they were about. Moreover,
Me. Brodeur, in dealing with his prob-
lem. had gone ,(bout it gently. He
had put up with evasion, contradic-
tion and deceit, had suspended certain
officers. and had then called in an out-
side tribunal to apportion the blame.
Before he was through hie natural
opponents, whose main concern was
to convince the public that he Was un-
fit for his piece. had rnade it look as
though the Nuepereled officials were
innocent Victims of his wrath and he
the real ntfend.r, 51r. Murphy,
warned by thio experience, went at it
differently. When he couldn't Ret re-
speet, leo hie explicit orders be pro -
West Horan is waiting fora report
from Ottawa that West Huron's
member has brokeq his suwtner's
silence. .
i•'iftythree new K. ('.'e have been
created in Ontario. If the legal o-
fesaion can stand it, the rest of the'
community will not worry.
('be Clinton New Era snggosts that
a number of counties should unite for
the establishing of a (sanitarium for
ronsumptives, in, teed of _ Huron
county's going ahead with the project.
alone.
We suppose that Boy Scout code,
like the Westminster Confession of
Faith, is to be read wth intelligence.
If all toys are to he scouts, and WI
scouts are to "whistle under all cir-
cumstances," people with ears will
have to de sometbing desperate.
The committee of the town council
to which the power gaestion was re-
ferred bas an important matter . to
brindle, one which should receive
more than a perfunctory considera-
tion. The committee should exercise
diligence. so that at as early a date as
possible some definite proposition
may he brought forward.
i —
George E. Foster has abandoned his
appeal against.the edveree finding of
the j_ury in his 10be1 sent 'against The
Globe. ' It would be interesting to
bear now from the Conservative
papers. The London Free Press tn-
cluded. which gave Mr. Footer notice
that sinless he vindicated himself in
the combs his usefulness as a politi-
cal leader wets gone. Speak
gentlemen. _ _ _
Hon. A. B. Ayleswo has been
abroad a good deal noting the Last few
years, but apparently he has not
-tomarry to displaee his
natio and iq his affections. In a
ent speech lA raid :
"The conclusion to which I have
come is that there is no land upon
which the sun shines which is more
favored than Ontario. There is no
place in the wide world in which it is
better to have been born or to bare
lived, no place where there is more
security for life and property. and no
place anywhere else upon the face of
the globe where there is more chance
for human happiness than just here in
Ontario. Nowhere does the sur shine
more brightly, nowhere is there purer
air or clearer skies, and nowhere are
the fields more fertile. Nowhere. are
there freer, better institutions, more
security under the law, or better peo-
ple to move among.'
Doesn't that make the Odtario reader's
chest swell P "•l
Just to Be Olad.
me • heart of mine, we worry so!
N hat we have missed of ...lm, we couldn
have, yon know.'
5% hat we have met of -tormc pain,
And of sorrow. e rt s ung rain,
We own better meet again.
If they blow,
For we know not every morrow ran be mad •
8o, forgettind all the sot row we have had,
tet n. fold away our fear.,
And put by our feolteh testa,
And through all the coming year
Just be glad.
seas. 5Vlrttoembe /tiler
Kling
STRATFONII. ONT.
r
Thi. cohege is recognised as the .- t
practical Wattling -chool of N- e r u
Ontario- It is (he largest a• I:a-Rhe
teat. Dar cout.es are tical. o u r
teachers experienced io,trtictors, our grad -
eater •-urreed: Three deperttnent--your
mercial Shorthand. Telegraphy. 51'e have
scores of modiste..- we cannot meet t'all-
offeritg JCS., &i3 and Psi per month are
rem+ g unfilled. Get our free catalogue
+. a owmcace your couree :.t once.
L. A. MCLAetLA"•, -
*'riu('i: •J!.
CLINTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
is it tick in Canada's greatest
chain of high -grace colleges
"founded during the toast
twenty-six years. This chain
is the largest trainers of
young people in Canada and
it is freely admitted that its
graduates get the nest puri -
tions. There ie a reason:
write for 7t. A diploma from
the (ommercial Educators'
Association of Canada is a
passport to success.
You may study partly lit
home and finish at tbe
College.
Ener'ims "wily.
Fall Term Opens; August
29th _.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
0610. $POYTON, Principal,
.ateIannatmre
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
C....howr less
f. W W.e...elt, f. W. Wesser..I,. I.. C.A„
Priado.l. Vie.-Pnnarsl.
r..
The New
Catalogue
of the Central cusses. Collage
of Toronto contains tome special
guarantees of very great interest
to students who desire to attend
• erst class reliable school. Yet.
are invited t0 write for it. AI.
dross W. M. Shaw President 3115
Yong, Street Terenle,
W. ACHESON & SON
Special Sale of Blankets
Fine, All pure wool Blankets. pure white, with Taney borders,
Oak or blue, extra heavy : and rise 80 x SO inches. $3Specialsa1e pllt' 1jt pair
.25
5
Fine, pure Scotch Wool Hlenkets. 8 g 26 yar,ls,..(,ur,• tvllit,•.
cut singly and finished. unshrinkable, at 66.00, $6.00
and .. 117.00
Tapestry and Lace Curtains
•
Seyeaal „id lines anti new lines just received we have laid
ant for quick disposal, Seventeen pairs 112.'25 Curtains si 50
Our, per pair ,., .....a.. ... .....
Twelve prim tali,iitTapestry Curtains for 112.50.
Carpets- and Mattings -
Tutt, new pieces of Japan >Iatting. 31.1 inches wide. heavy
atom weirs splendid pattern's; regular '..rc aud,35c a 194
ard,_ for
Tapestry Carpets' , , -
\ large choice and act exquisite materna, *net 40 most pleasing
, ratings.-A-uopat .t'erne. Regslar 11l)c, 05c and 75: 5c
,, elitie,. On sal: at, per yard
Linoleums and Floor Oilcloths
Floor (oilcloth-. 1, l;, 11, 2.'.y yard. wide, 254 304
f :1t, per - tuare yatd and
Linoleums
11,4,,1s ss i.1e, 36o, 450. 550 per square yard.
Inlaid Linoleums
cards wade- 75c 80c. Anel $1.00 wt. MOAN'. yard
µ,g+' `$ltterlick Pa'terns and Dillfneator
tom; for December now in.
W. ACHESON a SON
VOU CAN'T A VOID -_It
ornellWEIMWENIMMES
WHEN YOU CONSIDER
STYLE
in"your clothes, your thoughts
--naturally turn to ----
AND FIT
MARTIN BROS.
9recriptkns
This it the most particular branch of the drug business.
When your docter diagnoses your ailment and prescribes
the moat effectual drugs to cure vote disease, you naturally
want to have the prescription filfed in a store where pure
dtugc are always used and where it will be filled by
e ompetent_ druggists,. Eva', prescription filled bete is
tcciieeked sl as to avoid the possible chance of mistake.
When you hove a prest•ription to be filled we would ate glad
-14 serve intl.
F. J. BUTLAND
Dispensing Chemist, Cioderich, Ontario
Stylish
4
overcoats
COMI~ to us when you want
an Overcoat. We are
showing the latest
product of the tnost famous
tailor shops in this country—
the most beautifully tailored
and cleverly styled garments
made in Canada ; and judging
from the quantity we have
already sold, they must appeal
to people "who know."
See the new Muto Coat
See the new Rostand Coat
See the Flowing Inverness
See the new Cossack Coat
All new all handsome -
all perfect -fitting.
Prices $10 to $25
Special for Saturday
Fifty pairs of men's
good :itrong tweed Pants, -
regular $2.00, on
Saturday only - -
$1.65
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
The House of Real Values.
• 5 'f