The Signal, 1911-12-7, Page 2rer
Tjussonseettowina•dwiM4' 41•Meelf•MMItrt-
• 11111•1111MT. Diesosams 7, *11
PUBLISHED EVERT TIKUR8DAT
sor
THE SIGNAL esorrismo LYNAM
TOnobsee OIL We. IL
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seemed mks twelve Mei teas is.
asthen seen et six thee see Mier. le Pot
rear.
Aevertlemsete of Ithes. neat. Mrs-rsal. ale
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row, Na mat lasartim ; It ter int warath.dit
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orate In eressation.
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efts. •be esesidered as actvertiessuat sod
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THE sleets L PRIN1ISU CO.. Unlaced
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0301rAUCIL Tillable/A. PLC. 7. till
CENTRE HURON.
Leaving out the ex- treme partisan-
ship that would be satiated with noth-
ing abort of the utter extermination
of the opposing party. there ii.abso-
lutely no reason why Mr. Proudfoot
should not have the practically un-
animous support ot the electors of
Centre Huron. He has had one short
term in Use Legislature. and during
that term be has fairly but strongly
represented tbe beat thought of his
constituency. His. ornament. Rev.
Joseph Elliott, has absolutely failed to
show wherein be could improve upon
Mr. Pt oudfoot's record, and in such
case the electors should not find it
difficult to come to tbe conclusion that
the late member thethil itheeterned to
tbe House to isentime his fight for
progresvive measures.
Mr. Proudfoot is a men who by
sheer force of ability and hard work
has made his way from the bottom of
the ladder to the position he now oc-
cupies. The people of Goderich town
and Colborne township who have
known his career can point with pride
to one ot the Merman members of Lhe
Legislature of Ontario as a -home
product" who does credit to the people
among whom his life has been spent.
The electors of Goderieb and Colborne
should turn out in full force next
Monday to give Mt. Proudfost a tes-
timonial of esteem and approval.
NORTH HURON.
The electors at Nor- th Huron have
the opportunity of sending to the
Legislature a man Who is in every
way worthy to lepresent them. Mr.
W. H. Kerr has had a long experience
in municipal life to qualify him for
tbe wider sphere of tbe Legislature.
He is a man of high character and of
fine abilities. who has used his gifts
for the good of the people about ben.
He is a man of progressive ilea& and
if elected will not rest content with
drawing his salary and saying "Me,
too,- in regard to matters that come
before the House. He has a mind of
his own, and is quite capable of ex-
pressing his opinions igorouely and
decidedly.
Miring to Mr. Ken's ill-heelth. end
his inability to make a personal can-
vass of the riding, a special duty rests
upon the Liberal and independent
electors of the riding to see that every
vote in favor of Mr. Kerr and progres-
sive legislation is polled on Monday
next. Let every supporter of Mr.
Kerr not only poll his own vote early
but also see that his neighbors get
out. We hope to hear good news
from Ashfield and tbe Wavrenoebee
on Monday night.
SOUTH HURON.
Mr. E. Zeller, who has taken upon
himself tbe task, by *many regarded as
impossible of accomplishment, of re-
deeming South Huron to the Liberal
cause, deserves at teen the hearty
support of all Liberals, who should lire
that every vote favorable to him is
polled. Let no one stay away front
the polls became the result is believed
to he • foreeneecooelosion. The duty
of the selector is to exercise his free-
ebise fearlessly sad iodependently
wheoever be has the opportunity, re
matter whether be Is in the minority
or mt. Mr. Miller has bad several
term la the Legislature end so far as
we the see he the done nails' to
entitle hies be a life tenure ot the
mat. It mold do me harm to give
NZ. Unfit & abeam to show what be
elm de. Be is an active ma, well
eked is his owe onernounity. and with
me axe to grind tempt for the helmet
nt his matheresoey
Los the Ubisrele el Meath Herein do
their Mei best for Kr. Zee.
fleed the elvertemenents rerthany
them demi Tbe esersheets who ask
Mr year mama Me them wee de.
isms IL
elle"
_ fee
KING AT curfroN.
— —
GREAT GATHERING OF MILITANT
LIISERALISIA.
Magnificent Audience in Town Hall
Greets the Hon. Mackenzie King
and the Candidate foe Centre
Huron - Whitney Government's
Record Severely Arraigned.
Clinton was the scene last Friday
night of a magniflosot gathering ay
the occasion of the visit of Hon, W.
L Mackenzie King and the public
meeting held in the interest of Mr.
W. Proudfoot. Liberal candidate in
Centre Huron The meeting was bald
in the town ball, which was crowded
to tbe doors, scores of mee needing
throughout the speschesaking.
The chair wee occupied by Fred
Jackson. ef Clinton, and with him on
the platform were the speakers of tbe
eveinng and some of the prominent
Ieberels of the riding.
D. A. Forrester. of Clinton. was the
first speaker. HA considered the large
stteie an eridenos of estimations
in support of the candidacy of Mr.
Proudfoot, and an inaketion of an
overwhelming victory to be won by
that giontlemaa at the polls. He con -
treated the two men standing for elec-
tion: Mr. Proudfoot, a man who had
taken a prominent part in the legis-
latures a men who bad been diligent
in his profession, a hard worker all his
lite. His opponent. Rev. Josepb
Elliott. a man who had a record of do-
ing nothing. He (Mr. Elliott) had
abandoned his high calling and for
years had lived in Idleness. Instead
of being diligent in the Master's cause
be was going up and down tbe side-
lines praying for votes rather than
for souls. On the other hand, Mr.
Proudfoot was a man who attended to
his duties, a man who had behind him
a record of industry -be was the man
tbe voters of Centre Huron should
send to Toronto to represent them.
Thos. McMillan. of Hullett, was
next called upon and was received
with warm applause. Speaking of
the progress of the campaign be re-
marked that the longer the teeord of
the present Government was dis-
cussed the more clearly it was shown
that that reamed would Dot nand the
examination of an intelligent elector-
ate. He (the speakers maw many evi-
dences that tbe Government was
badly frightened. One of theme was
the manner in which the hydroelec-
tric power policy n -as being used in
the attempt to save the Government
candidates in this section. While be
did not underestimate tbe importance
of power development and extension.
be pointed out that the hydro electric
policy was not originated by the
Whitney Government, but by boards
of trade, manufacturers and munici-
pal representatives who joined in the
endeavor to secure cheaper power and
at whose instance legislation was en-
acted by the late Liberal Government
empowering the municipalities to take
up tbe power schema*. Then tbe
Municipal Union was formed and the
later developments followed. Now it
was proposed by Sir James Whitney to
Lake the power business out of tbe
bends of the Hydro -electric Com-
mission and place it directly in poli-
ties by constituting it a department of
Government and surrounding it with
all the evils of politick' and party in-
fluence. Mr. McMillan declared in
favor of a fin rate, claiming that the
power belonged to tbe people yi tbe
whole Province and not to tbe people
of the Niagara district alone. If the
fiat rate were not adopted the time
wee owning when tbe loth:sateen of
this pest of the Province would he
driven out of existence..
Mr. McMillan a paid tribute to the
Hon. Mr. King. declaring that the
Liberals of Ontario looked forward to
his future censer with expectation and
impiration
M Proudfoot bad • very hearty
reception as he rose to address the gath-
ering and immediately plunged into •
fighting speech. It used to be Sit
James Whitney's. pies that tbe Gor-
ern ment at Toronto should he of a
different stripe from that at Ottawa.
Well, let Sir James tithe some of Lis
own medicine. Welcoming the ladies.
who were present in considerable
numbers, Mr. Proudfoot reminded
them that at the last session (of tbe
Legislature be bad seconded a resolu-
tion in favor of Votes for women. Be
thought women should have the fran-
chise: but Sir James said the ladies
would More to wait,
Mr. Proudfoot spoke of Rev. Joseph
Elliott's refereeing to him as ea busy
man.- Mr. Elliott did not my that be
(Mr. Proudfoot) bad neglected his Par-
liamentary duties, but be would late
to leave that itnprvesioei. There were
men where a alf -truth was worse
than • whole lie. Mr. Proudfoot said
that he took it rather as a compliment
when it was said of him that be WWII
Miry man. It was an evidence that
his services were in demand. At the
same time be bad atteeded were care-
fully to his duties In the Legislature
and had been a regular attendant not
only at the witting. of tbe Home, but
at the meetings of Use committee.,
where a great deal of important work
was done.
Mr. Proudfoot spate if his efforts
to mum a repeal of the •infamous
three-fifths claim." At every minion
of tbe Legislature since be was Meted
be brought the matter up. but was
voted down by the Whitney me=
He explained the plank in the
platform calling for • workmen's one -
palmation art, to gymnasts* workmen
compensation for injuries sustained in
their ordinary employment Instead of
seedinir such amp to be bogie over
in tbe mune He had given consider-
able weedy to this quietism and bed te-
te-mimed in tbe Home in the session
of 1910. moron akmg the lime of
similar legieistios in thest Britain.
Sir Jame Whimsey premised consid-
eration of the Ma. but at the ember
of 1911 DO pe.o, we. mods god
lefoo on the Government referred the
matter to Sir William Meredith and ft
is still is Ms heeds. Aastber MN
which he had introdneed. sod which
Use peseul, Mee see evils muslin-
Pidithe power to pereheetizr=
toseldees lee the ass of nrr
Be hale seassere wane he of
PRE SIGNAL: GODEJRICH, ONTARIO
peeper manner and at the proper
time.
With reference to tbe bilingual
Ramon question, Mr. Proodioot de-
clared it to be the duty of the stets to
tee every child a good Ireglieb educe -
The Government had tried to theft('
the matter by sending Dr. Merchant
eat to make aa int setiga.Gos, but it
was well known thin thine were
e Cte0018 in Ontario where nothing bot
Ft -each was being tamest. Three -c_
-
hers of the Governance -Sir Jame -s
Whitney, Hoe. J. J. Foy and Hon.
Dr. Raettese--weire latterly at enema
in their attitude towards the question.
Mr. Proudfoot scored the Gems-
tone for its edocaGocal adielinistra-
Goo in general. The men at Ow bead
of the Department of Education
were not ta sympatbs with Um com-
mon scbools, and their administrate:on
had resulted in a general muddle.
Inspector Tom's report was quoted
with reference to the deplorable thee
of educational affairs in the inspector-
ate of West Heron.
Kr. Proudfoot l.a conclusion put in a
word for the Liberal candid. in
South Huron, Mr. Zeller, who me us-
able to be present at the meeting.
Hon. Mackenzie King was received
with srest enthiosiesai and quickly
put himself in don touch with his
audience by some humorous remarks
He criticised tbe Government for
bringing on the elections prematurely
at an incoovenient season without any
g ood cause. Take out of the record of
tbe Whitney Government what cam
tei it as • legacy from the Liberate and
you do not find much, he declared, for
which you can commend the Govern-
ment. Seldom had a Government
done so little in a progressive way as
Lied the Whitney Government. It
had refused to amend the assessment
law, although petitioned by ZO muni-
cipalities and a large proportion of the
newspapers, including some of the
most promiosnt Conservative news-
papof tbe Province, and althoutt
tbe I ear unions a.sked it and t
iVe6 • n Provinces had shown the
way. Whitney had simply refused to
take the matter up. Sir James was
too automatic. He thought be was so
strongly enttembed in power thin be
could be indiffetent not only to his
opponents but to his own followers
in tbe House. "In this country we
are accustomed to regard tbe Gov-
ern west at. Um servant of the people,
not the people the servants of the
G o veS n men L- (Applause.) The
electors thould take the opportunity
now pretested to strengthen the 01;
position, so that progressive measures
might be advanced and the expendi-
tures more cerehilly watched.
The Met that over one thou/end
teachers in °sari° schools were with-
out proper certificates was a very
serious matter. It was not fair to
other teachers, it was not her to the
taxpayers, it was not far to the chil-
dren. In tbis country, where the best
fee -tures of modern thmetiocal meth-
od. should be put in practice, the
children were not even getting , tbe
fundamentals. It was time for a
cleaning out in tbe Department of
Education.
Tb. Dominion census showed that
the rural districts were losing popula-
tion in an alarming way. It was the
besiegas of the Department of Agri-
culture to set to work to remedy this
condition by peogreasive measures, by
Immigration schemes, by any means
that would make life on the farm
more pleasant, more proatable. more
attractive. There should be at the
heed of the Department of Agricul-
ture a man of sufficient grasp to see
the real conditions and to apply the
remedies.
The finances of tbe Pros ince were
running behind. There were not
enough Opposition members to exam-
ine the public accounts and cheek ex-
penditures. and the Government
rushed business through without
proper dimension and examination.
Mr. King told how Col. Matheson
the Provincial Treasuret, had depos-
ited 'KNOW pf the money of the people
of Ontario th • Bank that was said to
be unsound -the Farmers Bank -and
with this money Dr. Beattie Nesbitt,
formerly the president of the Bank
and a prominent member of the Coo -
sere stave party in tbe Legislature. had
made the first payment on the Keeley
Moe, and it was this investment that
wrecked the Bank. The, Attorney -
&smears Department was at fault In
allowing Neithitt to escape. The stay -
log of tbe presecntions of tbe com-
bines started by Mr. J. W. Curry was
another Instance of the (snore of the
A ttorney -Genera e Department. The
Government had takes away one of
the fundamental Hein of British
citizenship when it denied the right
of private action in the courts against
the T. & N. 0. Railway and the
Hydro -electric Comminion for the
redeem of wrongs.
Tee great of two million acres of
land in Northern Ontario to the
Canadian Northern Railway was
strongly criticized, and the action, or
inaction, of the Whitney tioverrirneot
in the matter of (insuring an ocean
port on Hudson, Bay for tbe Province
of Ontario was severely scored. The
Manitoba Govestossent had seeured a
deasetation of tbe Preivinelal braced -
(try that suited that Province while
Ontario was, left for all time without a
port on the Hudson. Bay. Unless Sir
James Whitney would come oat and
say he would not stead for anything
but fair play to Ontario in this matter
be 'Lad no right to ask for the mooed -
ems of the people.
Mr. King concluded with an Ho
quest peroration that roomed the
pothenasea of his bearers to a high
pitch. Referring to Mr. Proudfoot,
he declared there was no name able
Nan in the legislature, end be was a
men who had tbe Agin kind of been
In impel him to bring in measures for
of Ovate, Herne would wake people
.1
the mand of the ;ample. The
greaten of mistakes if they did not
mere his return to the Legislature.
The maim skims/ with them tor
tbe Kinn. for Mr. Maiikensie King and
for Mr Proildfoot
— --
Spathe Ihreiness °Mega
!Modest, ready' tbr best pontoons
and the bessed kw them hy rimy times
the supply. Thermals of thebitiebe
Erpeople. who (seork dnring the
.alererg, a rieg for sinful messes
by stead I. the evening The win
ter term this reader reboot betides
Jemmy Sad. se will be sees Is ma ed.
vertisemeet on pav:. Spotters eibeels
are !Seated in tbe tomes of Wtheheie,
ellinton. Walkerton end
esusideeshie ef tether& de thrie is a lasteltdieth.
yeses owselfe and the thee ot Imam. W sod
FROM OUR OONTEMPORAMEK
thimites="441-
For the pan few yam the deserters
of the farm la Outarlobasheseugoiag
on at • rapid rate. The Pro,1cla1
Government has not Ured up to its
duty, and the high oast of hying may
be traced directly, in • lasee
to the mem tat thalweg:zit industry.
Palms He Kneen.
Leeds(' Advertiser
Mr. German of Weiland. thee the
money interest dictated Mr. White's
appointment its Finance Minns, es a
agenda. As Mr. German roe -
return foe their Audi -reciprocity
iprocity he may be speaking from in -
ie knot* kedge.
Beneasse and Borden.
Maatreal Herald.
It may have been only • mince
deem, but it was canoes that the
moment chosen for Henri Boureasa's
entrance into the press gallery of the
Commons was tbe very moment when
Premise Borden was announcing the
eutectics to abendoc the "expensive
and useless wavy."
Co/ Matheson Meet Speak Up.
Mumma Time,
The Provincial Treasurer, Col. Math-
eson, like Sir Jams Whitney, declines
to discuss the Farmers Bank scandal!
or to explain the increase of the Prov-
incial deposit in the Farmers Beak just
before the 1115,000 lean was obtained
therefrom to go into the Keeley mine
immolation, which led to the bank's
wrecking. The general public will
form its own opinion of the transac-
tion, and the bugger -mugger policy
adopted by the Government in regard
to it.
The Chateau Laurier.
In connection with the "Chateau
Leurisr." Use new 1112.005,000 Gelled
Trunk hotel at Ottawa, it bee been de-
cided to establish an Ice ft -settee plant, l
and the Forbes smitem of steriltestioa. I
This means that every drop of water
that comes iisto the betel for any pur-
pose is lint altered twice, then sten- •
lized and cooled, rendering it not only
absolutely pure trout all sanitary
standpoints, but clear and free from
any coloration.
As roger& ice.tbe water from which
It is made will be first filtered
twice, then converted into steam,
then coudensed and frozen, rendering
the ice not only absolutely pure,
but a beautiful clear transparent erre
tal.
CURRENT UTERATURE.
--
THE CLNADLAN Meoeznit. - In
every respect The Canadian Magazine
for December is a highly attractive
Christmas souvenir. There are 'even -
teen illustrations in tint, many of
them full-pege size, with, as well, a
number of reproductions of famous
painting -a, with the frontispiece from
a painting by the famous Canadian
painter, Homer Watson. The illustra-
tors are C. W. Jeffery& J. Weheatty,
Arthur Rookie, A. Helene Carter.
C. Finley. There are eighteen abort I
Moine. sketches an poems by well-
known Canadian writers, among them
Arthur Stringer. Frang Pack-
ard, L. Newton MacTatrish. Isabel Eccle-
stone Mackay-, Vire& Sheard. S. A.
White. George Herbert Clark., L. M.
Montgomery. Madge Macbeth, L. R.
Carman, G. B. Burgin, Peter Mc-
Arthur. Etbelwyn Wetberald and W.
T. Allison.
THE Megalith's 'Womeres Home
COMPANION. -The December Woman
Home Companion is a specially illus-
trated and beautiful Christmas num-
ber. It rentains, aside from the usual
illustrations. serest many pictures in
coeSr. Stories are included in greater
number than usual and several of them
are extraordinary presentations of the
Christmas spirit -full of action and
Lb. ben kind of sentiment. Some of
the contributors of the fiction are:
Jeffrey Fat not. Mary E. Wilkins Free-
man, Norvell Harrison. Owen Oliver
and Holbert Foetoer. One of the not-
able special art ieles in t he number is en-
titled --What Christine. Might Be." it
isan eloqoentples by Charles E. Jeffer-
son. pastor of the Reim.] way Ta heroacle
in New York city. Other special articles
wortbv of particular mention are
"American Mord Decoration,- "Flash-
light Pbotogrep111% _51 Christmas
" Last -M i ti and "The
Professional Parent.'" Tbe epees' de-
partroente. for which the Wcunan
Home Companion is famous, are filled
with good readine--eneb. for example.
as a remarkable article OD "The
Healthy Baby." by Dr. Roger H. Mo-
net. a great specialist in New Yotk,
"A Girl's Charities at Cheat Mall:.
"Sem Loyd's Own Puzzle Page, -
and many other contributions. The
fashion, houselsold, home decoration
aed handicraft features of the Com-
panion are remarkable for their inter-
est and practicality.
A PARTING WORO.
-- -
To the {-sitar el The glernal.
Sift, -Before another week the
=
of Ontario will have made a
of rulers for a teem of years.
It might be web to think before we
vote as to whet we have received from
Lb. Whitney Government and what
we are promised by the Libels"' leader.
The people of Goderich have had the
curse of the open bar for the last three
years through the effectual work of
the iniquitnoos three-fifths elem,
which was tressed lost for that pur-
pose. Mr. Rowell has pledged himself
to do away with this hindrance to the
progressooafootof temperance and Mr.
has year atter year moved
for its removal. Mr. Proudfoot bee
done this of his own tree ethics, not
at the demand of an body. said when
the Has Si. Pro.dloot ie Provincial
Bat -votary he wal mks abort work of
the three-fifths clause.
Mr. Whit nee speaks with meth eaa.
t= of the Hoes Goreenthent. I
ask what is there to be
e namel of to connection with a Goy-
sesethot that could en bettor wort
with MI thee their suereemps do with
0. Wiles bans tbe pimple got for the
$11.(100,000 that it io coating to ran the
Proriaers instead of the M.000,000 that
Ross ram it midi Where is the Si,,.
MOM extra going to A Govern-
ment. teem*. wittiest a imendal,
wiles one of their Ilnit arts was in 1111
their owe pieties Wilkie Mlle, east
Si, Jame ripen ea, for the MAW he
Is mottles? Vete ter the Hon W.
Preedfeet and redeem one man twin
Oataski.
171 41401MIle
101iNCINO BABY'S
ECZEIIIA CURED
By Ilarrierrs No. L
PrescrIplisa d Yam OIL
rusts.. N. S., Jekyll. Ma
soy belay was My tee weeks
sold I essieed astgt. mob nein body, sad
the DOW follow would cry the fret night
sad day. I was gym* weaned abase ben,
ea/ tried ocarythiog to re him,, bet
wittiest my moose& The resit kept
essitieg wens and wens until his Stile face
se/ body was erase et meth Vibes be
wee them sie meths OA I was advised to
try Father Merviny's Ns. 4 essem
thich I did. la sem two
maks time the scabs bed disappeared,
sod tbe ched is sew beaker bed string.
Inset timidelly nosesinese it se ammo
treassieg arm licareth-
Mrs. F. Gimes.
The them pesserithee is set a "Cure -
At' or seethed poem wescies. Ds.
Illereviscy preembee is for 64 years, as/ A
owed theme& ober ether demos teeth
Price, fec. per bee at yen dealers. or
Father elerriecy Ileacthe Co.. Labe&
illentrealt see
Sold and guaranteed in Gaderkth by
F. J. Baked
SPOTTON
Stands for all that is modern is
Business Teething. • Chain of
Seven Colleges in leading towns
and cities. Two Thousand stu-
dents; in our Oollens and Home
Study Leg year. We teeth from
ten to twenty studeote for every
o n • teethed by most schools.
There's a ressos. It is freely
admitted that our graduates get
ben positions, and the deemed
for them is "seven" times the
supply( Reclusive right for On-
tario of the fathom Miss Book-
keeping System. You may seedy
at home, or partly at home and
finish at tbe College. A anthem
Mineetion pays a dividend every
day of your life.
WINTER TERM FROM
JAN. 2,1912
Call or write for particulars.
Spotton Business
College
CLINTON, ONT.
Miss B. F. Ward, Principal
adds
Line,
TORONTO
$3.90 Rthsra from
GODERICH
/recount second annual
FAT STOCK SHOW
IN( ktes good going yin p. m.
trains Dec. 9. and all trains Dee
10, 11, 12. Return limit. Dec. 111.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
AND PULLMAN SLEEPERS
Bana"n
Toronto and
Porcupine
Northbound. - Leave Toronto
8,10 p. m.. arriving South Porcu-
pine 4.20 p. me following after-
noon.
Southbound. -Leave South Por-
cupine 12.30 p.m. aniline Tor-
onto 730a.m. following morning.
Steamship ticket, on sale via
all lines. Make your reserva-
tions early.
Full particalarr sad tickets frianriF.
Leersees. Tears Asset, or arldwas A.
L. Dia D. P 1., Tweet°
T ILC. A.
LOIStON, 019?.
110110011111melSHORTISAMID WRC
Reentered lest mess meresis ee
students end every immete. Saves
speciallytheist Meier& One
embed
and Shy Leeds. Simec_ mend help. Grew in sessiseken=
Sept. 5 111 Jim M. raw say taw
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Fired
College
J. Si. Wenzever, At. J. . Weatherer.
.11•Mair
Wt PAY CASH
FOR Ulna
CANADA
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P.O. Illsh 170, QUEBEC. Oeneda.
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Christmas ox;
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
174r and Gloves
FOR MEN
s 151.:Self5
BOXED T1E$ R.
Men's straight four -la -hand tied open-end Ties, is a wish
variety of handsome silks. Special Sillee and sou
BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS
Pure linen with initials and plain hemetitebed. Six
for 75e, 111.00. 111-15.111-51 said KILO°
SILK SCARFS
one Moellere for men, barest style and very hand-
le black, grey and ivory, at each lel AO
FINE FURS
Beautiful view flea. Neck Pieces mad Maga have arrived, in
mink. Persian lamb, Alaska and western sable. Prices are sue
pelalattly moderate
Men's Fur Coats
Oar stock is very large and osampists In
every sine. Special dewier/ prim we
emessence this week:
Mesn's Sites Beaver Coate splendidly Used
and made. esa.00
Ilen's Bleck Galloway Calf Costs with
Wootton collar. 1111111.00
Men's Bleak China Dog Oaths with Astra-
chan lamb collar .11110.00
Men's Canadian Coos Oaths, PK 11111110.00
Men's Brown Gent OMAN very warm, strong
and serviesable- B1111.00
Women's Par -lined and
Fur -trimmed Coats
, The best value we have ever offered. Beaver
' Cloth Coats of splendid materiel. stylishly
made, collar and reveres of western =bk, lined
with superior farmers' satin. heavily quilted.
Baguet value OEM- Special price
W. ACHESON cl SON
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Moores
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proetor
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KW
PILLOI
G
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SKILL
in producing stylish, well -fitting
garments is the factor which
has given- us an enviable reputa-
tion as the leading tailors.
401IA
V II
LI
r,
uriibiiil
ese..
-4, '.
is nowhere more essential than in a stove - an
article one does not expect to purchase
every year.
Moffat Stoves •;.4 Ranges
WILL LAST A GENERATION.
Made of New Iron Only. Has the Finest Castings.
the most sttractive Ornamentauon,
sad is wade ea purpose to e
Leery:Monet Range is •
rare el,
Oh& lar
THE MOFFAT STOVE CO., [...rm.
.e soder all camelhair' of use
'oh a «geed Gairosiet
I it says.
OUICKIST BAS.a...a. FULL LA Via.
WESTON. ONT
Sole Agent In Goderich
, FRED HUNT
,31w Plumbing. Heating,
'L.'s General Hardware
InAJ1IL150941 STREET,
9006021
kilocia
Yale=
1. J. II
H. est
$20
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