HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-16, Page 2! Tavaeaat, Novirrstut 18. 1911
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Teep-sat Call N. k
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Wane • aw. et address hided/ed. beth old
mooed sew .La,.. eliwla be eves.
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Pet each bee be `t and Slenor ptued li for
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settees rte g_tta•thas Wasted. Roesester
M lsmt, Per. ler este K is Re�esa�t
=` ease alimenso sdLsgth las
advertise.
As our .msate V make lees metra aspo us
orate p v itllnse.. Ne askew lees than rKa
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Airs eprobil.shoe the object et wbtoa Is the
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Address alt oost.anntoatiate to
THIO 910NA L PRiN I INC CO.. limited,
Godericb 0.t
o0D1tRICH. THUIWUIY. NOV. la 1911.
KERR FOR NORTH HURON.
Thu Liberals of North Huron have
nominated Mr. W. H. Kerr. pro-
prietor of The Brussels Post, a, their
candidate for the Legislature. It it a
good selection. Mr. Kerr hes worked
bard in the interests of the public in
various capacities for many years. and
has well earned the honor of a seat in
Parliament. lie is a man of progres-
sive tendencies and will be an able ex-
ponent of the Liberal policies
There is another reason why he
should revive the suffrages of the
People of North Huron. it will be re-
membered that before the redistribu-
tion of the Huron *eats by the Whit-
ney Government Mr. Kerr was named
as the Liberal candidate for „Brat
Huron, while Mr. Pttoudtoot was the
nominee tor West Huron. The Whit-
ney Government carved the constitu-
encies in such a way as to place the
two candidates in one riding (Centre
Huron). ane Mr. Proudfoot being se-
lected
o-iected for the new constituency Mr.
Kerr stepped aside, the victim of a
most unjustifiable gerrymander. But
for that. gerrymsnder it is altogether
likely that Mr. Kerr. and not. Mr.
Musgrove, would have sat in the Leg-
islature during the term that is clos-
ing. Mr. Kerr. therefore, should not
suffer iu his candidature in North
Huron because be is not a resident of
the riding. On the eootrary, he
should have the active support of
every independent voter in the con-
stituency as a rebuke to the tactics by
which he utas in 1908 done out of an
opportunity of representing his fel-
low -lectors in the Legislature.
Mr. Kerr is well known and highly
esteemed in the eastern portion of the
riding of North Huron. The western
portion also should rally strongly to
hillside with the staunch support which
the Liberals of Ashfield and the Wa-
wanoshes are capsule of giving.
The Liberals of North Huron are to
be congratulated upon having so
worthy a candidate, and if he secures
the support which he deserves the rid-
ing will be fortunate in having him as
its representative.
THE CANDIDATES.
As a rejoinder to The Signal's re-
quest of Rev. Joseph Elliott that be
state wherein he can improve upon
Mr. Proudfoot's record as the repte-
sentative of Centre Huron at Toronto.
The Goderich Star says :
"Will The Signal kindly point out
what great benefit Mr. Proudfoot has
brought to the riding that cannot be
equally well secured by Mr. Elliott ?"
it is "up to" us.
It is surely not taking too much for
granted to believe that the electors of
Centre Huron desire to see some prog-
ress in Provincial affairs along the
lines advocated by the Liberal candi-
date. There is the question of taxa-
tion reform, in regard to which The
Star itself favors the position taken by
the Liberal party. There is the very
importeat matter of the improvement
of agricultural conditions in the
Province, surely of some interest in a
county whose rural population has
decreased by thousands in the last ten
years. There is the matter of educa-
tional administration, which is a sub-
ject of much complaint in this county
and throughout the Province. There
is the question of the three-fifths
clause of the local option law. So far
Mr. Elliott has not taken the electors
of Centre Huron into his confldenee in
these and other matters. if he disaie
proves of Mr. Proodfoot:s stand. let
him say so and let the electors judge
between them. if. nn the other band.
be is in egreem.nt with the liberal
candidate on these questk,na, The
Signal 'inhabit, that Mr. Proudfcwat,
and Dot Mr. litliott, would be the man
to read to Toeoato to pews the re-
forms that are needed. The larger
tie dovm+esset loalority, the less in-
D1sY
Se s.y demand mat wLer'st. A trent
strong and aggressive Opposition is
needed to stake Sir James and his
colleagues realise that again, in toys
Province Have not reached perfection.
and that the people demand advance -
moot and reform.
Rev. Joseph Elliott, if elected,
would be simply one more added to
Sir James Whitney's already too
large majority. Me. Proudfoot, if re-
elected, will add greatly to the pro-
gressive influences in the Legislature.
ANOTHER FOR TAX REFORM.
Another Conservative paper, The
Mitchell Advocate, talks strongly for
taxation reform along the lines pro-
posed by the Liberal party. In its is-
sue of last week The Advocate said :
From time to time with increasing
frequency it is noted that the single
tax system is being pr -seed upon Can-
adian towns and cities. It is, in point
of fact, the only equitable system of
taxation, and its adoption generally is
only a matter of time. The injustice
of the present system in Mitchell. for
instance, is only too apparent. A
man buys a lot in town : nip spends
time. money and energy in improving;
his property by the erection of a
hose. In this way he contributes
directly to the stability of the town.
and at the same time enhances the
value of surrounding property- ; that
is, presuming that his house is a fairly
good one. C'ndet our pa•esent system
of taxation bow much consideration
does he get from the town fur his
work ? None whatever ; but on the
other hand the town places • tae on
hie industry by promptly mowing
him for a proportion of the value of
his improvrutettts. Could anything
be more unfair or unjust ? Under the
single tax. land values only are as-
sessed. The fruits of is roan's labor
sod industry are left untaxed, ss they
should be. The improvements which
he makes to his property are consid-
ered as his own, and not something in
which the community has any prop-
erty right ; he lays no more taxes on
bis improved property than does the
holder of a vacant lot beside him.
With a mun;cipal campaign in view,
and no ver}- strong grounds tor a
lively scrap for municipal honors. why
not mate it a campaign of education
along Bingle tax lines ? No one would
expect the town to adopt the system
holus bolus at one gulp: but it could
be commenced next year in a small
way by the removal of taxation on
sone improvements, and carried OR
from year to year until the full system
was in force.
The Advocate's suggestion for the
municipal campaign is a good one, ex-
cept that it is impracticable in the
present state of the taw. Sir James
Whitney has so far refused to allow
the municipalities to exempt improve-
ments in whole or in part, and, until
the Liberal policy of allowing munici-
palities some latitude in this respect is
carried into effect by the Legislature,
the /merest unjust system will prevail.
EDITORIAL. NOT ES.
it was a mistake to abolish the
model schools. it is the policy of the
Liberal party to restore them.
The Goderich Star is quite nimble
in doing the crawfish act. But it isn't
worth while to chase a crawfish.
The Liberals of North Huron have
set up their standard and will make a
strong effort to carry it to victory.
Agriculture in Ontario demands the
leadership which begets enthusiasm.
The Department of Agriculture needs
a oew head.
The Liberal policy of taxation re.
form would put n stop to the tsv on
progressiveness to which Sir James
Whitney clings.
Provincial ownership and operation
of telephone Tines would do away
with the Bell monopoly of trunk pines
and the unnecessary overlapping of
aural lines.
The policy ot the Liberal party of
Ontario is to give every child in the
Province, 1)0 matter what school he
attends, a thorough Roglish educa-
tion.
The Liberals in the Legislature op-
posed the land grants to Mackenzie k
Mann for the Canadian Northern
Railway, but were outvoted by Sir
James Whitney's huge majority.
Wonderful etnrles come from the
townships of Rev. Joseph Elliott'.
canvass among the electors. People
seem to take a special delight in show
ing up the vagaries of the preacher in
politics. The stoties we hear surely
are not all true.
Arthur Hawke., who organized the
anti -reciprocity campaign among the
"British born,' has received his re-
ward in the •bhp. of a Gov.reseet
appointment. is the metatiese• the
voters whom he persuaded to vote
against tbe Laurier 1 ovarn.eet have
the melancholy .atisfartioe of seeing
• Tory Goverseest in oMee with the
Boomer' - Monk roti-Rritisb crowd
pelting the ,triage
The Gode.ricb Etter a1•:.yrs, to thick
that The Signal nes to an "angry
mood when it oohed lbs Rev. Joseph
NIHAU to explain in what way be
would .sake is more napsldtt represent -
*tare of the riding then Mr Proud.
Moray snob a request +. se env me the Pu'nN+s.lf
THE SIGNAL GODERICH , ONTARIO
Farmers' Bank Wreck
and Official Lethargy.
The Liberal party stands for • busi-
Dewiike, aboveboard and non -pietism
administration of Ontario's finances
It stands also for zealots and efflsies
service from the Attorney-Oeuerar
Department in bringing wrongdoers
to the bar of justice.
Hundreds of unfortunate depositors
and shareholders in Ontario .ufferedl
heavy loss througb the operations of
the defunct Farmers Bank.
The men who wrecked the Farmers
Bank were its Bret president, Dr.
Beattie Nesbitt, the Conservative boss
the Province is the bane from 910.000
to «i5,000. l%awtesuporaasou.IJ, The
Toronto World got a loan of >pQt1)i
1000 Dr. Beattie Nesbitt • loan of OS.-
• ( The reason tor this action on the
part of floe Provincial Tieasuter has
never been gives.
Unanswered Charges.
On August 35 1911, The Globe. on
it• (root page, publicly charged as
follows :
'That in or about the month of
June, 1908. the manager of The Toron-
to World. et which paper W. F. Mac-
lean, Conservative member for South
of Toronto, a member of the Legis
lature, and afterwards, on Sir James
Whitney's appointment. registrar of
West Toronto, and its general man-
ager W. R. Travers, who claims
that Nesbitt tempted him into the
speculerions that destroyed the bank.
During the recent Federal election
the charge was made by certain Con-
servative campp+atiggnnere that Hon. Mr.
F'Ieldieg, ex -Minister of Finance. was
in part responsible in that be did not
seek to prevent Parliament from M-
iming • chaser. But Nesbitt and
Traver* were neither political nor
persons! friends of Mr. Fielding, and
it was with reluctance that the Min -
latex gave the Farmers Bank the right
to du business after Nesbitt became its
preside t He caused special in-
quirie.• to be made as to the Kona Odes
of the promoters. Among the direct-
ors were Col. K. R. Maclennan of
(%orne till, Col. Munro of Embro, John
Gilchrist of Tnrooto, George Neely.
M. P. 1'., East Middlesex, and other
substantial and entirely reputable
men.
Hen Who Wrecked the Bank.
T1,.• one doubtful mac was the
pees it, who is now a fugitive from
justit r. And no Conservative in 1908
would have cared to arouse the hos-
tility of Dr. Beattie Nesbitt, M. P. P.
As recently as 1908, when Traverse and
he were preparing to loot the bank.
The Mail and Empire gave him the
following certificate of diameter on
the occasion of his candidature for the
mayoralty of Toronto :—
"Vote for Nesbitt. He is the mac that
Toronto needs at the head of its affairs
in 19013 The livest, most vigorous
character that has appeared in Tor-
onto's municipal politics for years ie
Dr. Beattie Nesbitt We need a
man ot Dr. Nesbitt • forceful personal-
ity not ot.ly to push to realization the
great undertakings that have been so
long dreamt about, but also to pro-
tect the city from deal, that are being
promoted by interesta of which The
Globe is the journalistic spokesman."
Col. Matheson Makes Deposit.
Mill later, at a time when Nesbitt
and Tr* era needed money to go into
the Keeley mine speculation. which
wrecked the bank beyond recovery,
Colonel Matheson, rhe Provincial
Treasurer, acting on the pressure of
party friends, increased the deposit of
Pork, is chief Owner, made an
arrangement with W. it. Traver,
manager of the Farmers Bank, to so-
licit deposits for the Farmers Bank.
which, it is now claimed by The News
and other Conservative organs, was
rotten from its inception.
"That in return Travers agreed to
loan Mods of the bank to The Toron-
to World.
'That in - pursuance of this under-
standing the manager of The Toronto
World procured by_ the exercise of in-
fluence Over COI. atbesoo, the Pro-
vincial Treasurer, an increase in the
deposit of the Province -of Ontario in
!the Farmers Bank from $10,000 W
M000 -
That trontem raneously with the
increase of the d posit of the Province
of Ontario to *35,000 Travers, tor
the bank, loaned Dr. Beattie Nesbitt
$25.000 and The Toronto World *10,-
000, and wrote • letter to Col. Mathe-
son, informing him that these lows
had been made, a ropy of which letter
is now, or was recently, oa file
among the paper, of the Farmers
Bank.
"That Col. Matheson denies the re-
ceipt of this letter.
"That with the $2000 thus ob-
tained Dr. Beattie Nesbitt was en-
abled to pay the Brat instalmeat of
the purchase price of the Keeley mine,.
the speculation which finally wrecked
the bank and drove Nesbitt out of the
country—a fugitive from justice."
Government Failed to Act.
No explanation of Col. Matheson's
action in this connection has been
vouched to the people of Ontario,
whose servant the Provincial Treas-
urer is. Neither has there been any
accounting by Hon. Mr. Foy, the At-
torney -General, for the fact that Nes-
bitt was permitted to take his own
time about leaving the country, and
1 for the lethargy and lack of any rue -
cess which has characterized the At-
torney -General's Department in at-
tempting to secure the return of this
influential Conservative fugitive from
justice.
The Liberal party stands for a
higher conception of public trust and
public responsibility. It calla for a
businesslike, incorruptible and non-
political administration of public fin-
ances, and for zealous. honest and
efficient service froru tboee who are
entrusted with the :administration of
justice.
entirely reasonable one -roe. more-
over,
oreover, that Mr. Elliott would do well to
heed if be considers that he has any
fair claim upon the electors ot ['entre
Huron. If The Signal's mild request
was an evidence of "anal y" feelings,
in what elate must the editor of The
Star have been wuen he assailed Rev.
Joseph Elliott with such term. as
"childish and peurile." "foolish.' etc..
and charged him with "wild talk and
distorted charge,." "vituperation" and
several other things? Was the editor
of The Star in a fit-, or was he just
quietly telling the truth about the
man wbo is now tbe Cooservati ve can-
didate in Centre Huron ?
It used to to an argument of Sir
James Whitney that tbe Legislature
should not be controlled by the same
party as held the majority at Ottawa.
in Sir John Macdonald's days at Ot-
taws the Liberals held tbe reins at
Toronto and successfully fought the
attempted enrroacbmeateof the Fed
end Government upon Prnvinclsl
rights. When the Liberals took office
at Ottawa the ('ooaervatives claimed
that the interests of the Province de
mended a Government of the opposing
party at Toronto ; and they got IL
Now that the Conservatives are again
at the head of Federal affairs this
rule should put a Liberal Government
in office at Toronto: but Sit lames
Whitney sees things differently now.
He wanta the two Governments to
work together. Ontario, however,
may have some objections to. being
need by Messrs. Mock and Rogers
it is very Amusing to see the woo -
plaints of some of the Conservative
papers in Ontario regarding the Lib-
eral platform. Thee would like. they
say, to see the Liberal party take a
more advanced stand in this, that and
the over thing. %Vbv do they not
ergs thews things within their own
party ? Are they afraid to try to
prod Sir James Whitney out of his
.tandpat les re- well wismigb-aloM sty
titude? Or ie it that they are &fetid
the Liberal platform ie stoke popular
thee their own and they would like
the LiMrats to spoil it by advneat.ing
a lot of impracticable notions. 13i1)y
Maclean of the Toronto World. for
inatane..seems to he diaeppoieted be-
cause they have not teksn up the re -
imitation of the peioe of milk. Me.
Mediate. however, will have to wait a
while before the Liberal party resew.
take. to guerentee a supply of cheap
milk for the mains of Tory voters 1.
Termite Wtty dnew't hs try Whit
Mr. Balfour having tired of the
bickering. and intrigues which have
been going on behind his back in the
Conservative party of Greet Britain
has tendered his resignation as leader
of the party. and Andrew Bonar Law,
a netiye of New Brunswick, has been
selected to succeed him. Beyond
having been born in Canada, Mr. Law
is not much of a Canadian, and in
political life he stands for some things
that Canadians in their own country
would not tolerate. As leader of the
Conservative party in Great Britain,
he will have to be on the side of the
state church and the House of Lords,
he will have to oppose home rule for
Ireland. and generally- he will have to
take the side of the classes against the
masses. He is an iron manufacturer
and an ardent protectiooiet.
-That Red Tie.'
' Ottawa Free Prem.
Edward Norman Lewis, M. P., the
man who has more legislation in floe
form of bills than any other known
Canadian, is back amain to take up his
onerous duties on eke Hill.
Of course, we're glad to see "Ned"
Lewis in Ottawa Dace more. But like
many other ',hinge political this
'autumn, he's changed "Ned" Lewis
has left his red neck -tie at home. left
it hanging in the back woodshed till
the West Huron ragman comes around
next April.
That red neck -tie has been to "tied"
Lewis what the orchid has been to Joe
Chamberlain. what the cigarette has
been to Laboucher.., what the oowbo
Stetson was tO (;len Campbell, and
what the scowl is to Sir James Whit -
bey. There are many other eminent
and faithful statesmen who could he
mentioned in this list. Many • time
and oft have we looked at chose be-
draggled Tory ranks in the Commons,
and always the eye lighted up when
Hem red neck -tie came into view. it
was the one bright Tot in that whole
comae tion.' Tota was of course
before September $.
In our imagination we have pictured
what a daasling effect he could p)ro-
dace rm tb. Government henrb...
Even the sidesa�biskers of Sir Frederick
Borden or the loop the loop mustsehe
of Frank Oliver would be but minor
siredernmente in eossparieoa with that
mart
I And along (wase "Ned," • doses
days before the e..sskin epees. dream/
like a common iodise/1 Inas�afs We
e buy -Nod"
Naoother red ...!-area oat
a•oserary the °abi.ot might le b.Y •
eeetisg, and issue an order-rass
eV1. levee it a Tory Oorer...gat $s to
power. "fled" Lewis oao..e be elms.
to spoil bee charter in the �lerio�g
history of oar c osiatry by shad is og bis
red seek -tis.
Tbe Toronto StarOWIMOW Quoted.
quote. Mr. W
1s k, M. P. P. tar Centre Huron.
'1 Wilk • Hee f the Onmeta
FOR A LON LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read
Prink ale aad exercise, with props:
food and a safaoteat amount of sleep
are the essentials.
hider such a regime of ltoon;
germs assent develop, and many die
eases are prevented.
Should the system require a tont
take only such as you know their b
gredlenta—suits is Vinol, which Is
delicious combination of the bealt'
gtvtng properties of the nods' liven
with all the useless grease eliminate.
and tomo iron added, happily blend..
1a a mild, medicinal wine.
For this ramie Vinol 1s regardet'
as me of the greatest body builder
aad invigorator* for aged people. 1
Invigorates and builds them up, ant
keeps them up.
We pall Viso' with the understand
lag that if it does not glee sati.fac
Goa the prioe w111 be returned.
H.O. Duulop, Druggist, Godericb, Ont..
Liberal musty, as promulgated by Mr.
Rowell. unsaid commend itself to the
electors as progressive, sane, and prac-
tical The great need of a revival of
interest In the agricultural industry is
fully recornized and measures are in-
dicated which should tend powerfully
to remedy the conditions which threat-
en this greatest of our industries. The
taxation question, In regard to which
the necessity of tet -m has been
pointed out with rem p table linanim-
ety by the peers of h parties, re-
ceives attention in th _fight direction.
An advanced educe nae program is
promised in place o a bungling and
dillydallying of the trey fiuvern-
meat, Reform int .dministration
ot,ju.tice, improve. .mperance legis -
boron, Provincial operation of tele-
phone lines in the interests of the
people, and other advances in legible-
, tion and improvements in admiatstrs-
tioo whith are set forth in this plat-
form, are urgently needed and the pro-
gressive forces of the Province should
see that they ars placed in effect ah. the
earliest possible date."
11100 GIRLS
WANTED
*5.00 per week to start with
for girls eighteen and over.
Apply at ooce.
D. 9. PERRIN & CO., Limited
London - - OnL
Wanted Immediately
Smarr. capable maa. ea good miary
oomi.sion, to sell our writ ed-aeonappeal.
ties la fruit and enumerated taw in year
county. We pay according to ability. and
desire the lot man procurable.
800 Acres
of fruit trees from which to fill cu.tomer•'
requirements. Oar salesman are absolutely
p'aYrre W� !rawly skiable, satisfactory otary stoo
bli..bed ever SS years. . Write :
Haim
.Bonney Ca.
Totosto, Ontario.
K. B. -To costemen! 11 our repre.tenta
Hew have not called. write ter eataloe.e
and pries,.
BUSINESS sad SHORTHAND EIIBJDCTS,
Registered last season upwards of 300
sndsats and placed every graduate. Seven
specialty qualified reenter teachers. One
hundred and fifty Landon firms employ
ma trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30. Enter any time.
Fastt:.t.l.de• yrea City .
'Tr
est
aasrtis•r
J. W. Wrsrevar, M J. W. WrSTLIVYLT,
ta\er VPrincipal
Vice hte
feaL
CENTRAL
S TRA TFORD. 0P41.
Blends to the trout ss the beet school of
its Bled M the Preview Oar seeress are
timenCemse of the leary bade,•e cel
hem Me Reboot baa • cal repata-
tl•a hewmt W have three
sad
he tabled
the
Keensarlw small Wes ma
inter the heU.r ter yeoeett Oases sone
meowed at sees.
D. A. McLwcet_Ax,
Principal.
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCIA
"Crest kr Breafast"
A day started se Cowan's
Omens is a day with a gear
Lead and a steady *1 'e—
a day foil of Neap and life.
Coosa nourishes the body.
It ins rid* is food raise sad
seas to digest
t rr
•
W. AONsatoN 4 aoN
This Week's Specials
New Showing in Floor Rugs
A large lot of Seamless Wilton, Axminster lied Itroseen
showing new this week. Prtteeoga� ssuiittabblelfor yy <p� r�
seed : g. b z a, 8 : 8;, X00. W �0. i 0o Jhiostl
at $7.04 $9.00` SIICtl; 516, very,
Tweed Coats
This fall's deans W. � ', grandoata
is to ay a nevelst �kta
and whirs been 111.00 op.
grand di•piay is all
Our
t r`Mleased and fuelined Chagas, sable collar, Iii
heavy quilted farmer's satin, are wonderful acrd beautiful
garments, warranted in ev=y respect. Prior MOO.
Gefne No. Hee, pare* is
eu
blue borders and each Blokes whipped elogly, weighing Blankets. fancyStonk 9 Iand
b.,
Prices 11475, $4.76, 511.26. >]7.00.
Fifty-four
Blanket Cloths and Eider Dow
all finishes androtors,iodise
snrs Spa for
tai 116. and diessiog sscye.. in
Wool Batting
We have Wool Batting for comforters neatly done up to bun-
dles. Price per pound 40c.
Cord Velvets
l"reoc I cord, shades
VeDress lvets for suits and poste is handsome
y tSashionable. Per yard Mo.
Butterick Patterns all In Stock
We will receive for a 'bort while longer subscriptions foe The
Delioeator at the old price x(111.00 per year,
W. ACHESON d SON
Tailoring
In making a study of Tailoring there
is one part of the business we have
sadly neglected ; that is the slighting
of our work.
MARTIN BROS.
TAILORS
New
Cutters
I have received some fine
new Cutters and would like
any person who is interested
in Cutter. to call and see
them at my warerooms,
Hamilton ',trek. Be sure
to see the new
FORE • DOOR CUTTER
This is something entirely
new, and I have the agency
for the only company that
builds there.
All kinds of Farmers' Imp-
lements. Repairs, etc., on
hand. Give me a call.
Alfred Tebbutt
Hamilton St. Goderieh
(3. R. Ort's former stand)
Plumbing
IF Y01: purpose having
the town water put in
this year or having your
waste pipe connected with
the sewer, leave your order
with us NOW so that the
work may bedone before the
ground freezes. Tbe inside
work can be done later, if
you so desire. S•tiefa.tion
guaranteed in every respect.
We also make a specialty of
Heating, Roofing and
Electric Wiring
W. R. Pinder
'Phone 156 Hamilton St.
The`Name On The Sole
The "INVICTUS" name and trade-
mark on the sole means a great deal to
any shoe -buyer.
It means footwear that will stand up
under even' test for fit, style and wear.
It therefore means more for your
money, as well as for your feet and for
your sense of pride as to appearance.
Behind that trade -mark is the assur-
ance of an honest -made shoe—the shoe
you should always buy.
THE BEST GOOD SHOE a"INVICTUS''
W m. Sharman
The Squaws Godsrlds
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