HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-1-18, Page 3THE SIGNAL : GOUERICH ONTAI I 0
TIIVM•D*T, JANUARY 111, 1112 $
TIE
Ot1IINAL
AND
ONLY
•ENDINE
BEWARE
OF
IMITA-
TIONS. MITA-
TiONS.
THE WEST SHORE RY.
MEETING ON FRIDAY OF INTER•
ESTER MUNICIPALITIES.
President Moyes, through Mr. Proud -
foot, Promises aro Go Ahead with
the Construction of the Road -
f)ver 1000,000 Has teen Paid
Out on Engineer's Progress Certi-
ficates -Ontario Railway Board
May Be Alkali to Investigate.
The meeting of repreeeutatives of
the municipalities iuteve.ted in the
Vest
et bends of the Ootario
g0 L D ON West Mh n.• It:..w•.v wits hell io the
e.eu.cil (-Itemiser ou Ftioey • fternomn,
THE Three were present Mayor Reid, Reeve
MSltjr'S 011 Mnniiiugs, Deputy Reeve Clark, for
the town of tioderieh : Reeve Stooth-
IlNARD'S ars and Councillote Defiles .►nt1 8t.•ty-
J aft, t.f Aehfrld : Reeve %Vtik-inson
LINI/ENI
BOOK BTNDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GO,,LD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
Albedos Qromplly t�ede hto on leaven`
rafts at THF, dl(lNA
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
VAUGHAN M. ROBK1:TM, CIVIL
lad Hydraulic Zeirineer, Ontario Land
Umoe-McLean Sk..lt, Ooderich. corner
Montreal street, Telephone 137.
MEDICAL
DR. W. F. ()ALLOW. M. B.
tlmoe and resldetmo. North street, Coderi.ch,
berth oil oenty iteetary aloe. Tenet hone 12.
R. F. J. H. 1'"1R 4TE H-EYF', FARPw York ophthalmic and Aural Inititute,ncee and thrust only. Hoose .uraeon
ew York ophthalmic and AuzeI lnititute,
Clinical twist.. Feu. Nose and 'threat Hospital
Golden epieie. and Moorefeld Eyee Hospital.
em, Leaked. OEMs. 13 S. Waterloo Street
lsatfotn. uppo..lte Knox Church. Hour* 9
b a m . 2 toil p. m.. " to 8 u. m. Telephone
LEGAL
DROUDFOOI', HAYS R K1l.LOR-
AN. barrixters. suuoitors, notaries Public
proctors la the Maritime Court. eta Private
ands to lend at lowest rater of interest
Olwoe,,��
10side Square. Oo.ertch. W.
JROIJIS T K. U.. It C. HAYS, J. L.
PILLORAN.
LG. CAMERON. K. C. BIARRIS-
TKL Poacher, notary public. Omces-
teo !Street. Oodericb, third door from
Square.
GHARLESGARROW, L.LB., BA R
RUSTIER, attorneys. eolionor. ate., bode
rich,, Posey to Mad et lowed ratters
11 0. JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
Hl• sol4sttor• commissioner, notary public
'glass Bamlhon Mitsui Oederieh Ont.
INSURANCE, LOANS, ETC.
lA CICILLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
sJ/L S U R SINCE C O. -Farm and leol iced
town property insured.
Oloses-J. B. McLean, Pre., t5eator h P.O.:
Jr. Connolly, Vke-Pre,.., Goderioh P. O.:
Moms' L Hays. Seco -Tread.. tfestorth P. 0.
Directory -ei m. ('heroes. Sesfortb : John
hilye,111 op; 'William unn, evaos,
JNuneweia, Irodhegen: Jama. Evans,
wool ; John watt, Herlock : Meloolm
wen. Brumfield.
Agents : J. W. Yeo. Hoimesvile ; R. Smit b.
Barre*: Jas. Cumming., Edmond/ Lite ; L
ams seer s and �g'et [hair..rds ieesttppted4pay
i
L J. Merril/is Clothing StoestIllatea, or at R
M. Csit's Greasy. Ume.tsn street. Ooderloh.
g(.AAA PRIVATE FUND$ TO
VV loan. Apoly W M. O. CA.11-
v
Barrister. Hamilton retest Ooderlob.
WR. ROBERTSON.
.
IN URAN(K AGaNT.
Flat AND UGH Nino. British. Canadian and
As .
m
e7titrT $10uir AND aretArr:w' Walt -
ITT : The Ocean Accident and Guarantee
�gratyos lAndted. of Loudon. Log.
$ ro-carr *JID Pyaluxrex Boom : The U.S.
Fidelity and Guarantee Company.
(Iles at r oaL eons, northeast corner of Vic.
tort. and St. Davide streets. Phone Fe
JOHN W. 01 AIUIK, Liebe MIRK
and ambient Weans. Agee[ for rling
-.utual sail Meek emcee. imuranes Mato a4
MAIsIIeted e• hest eMea sod .t lowest rater.
..a1 at elks. WNW* West Street and Sonars
r address J. Ms. W. CRAIOIR. Oodeeiob Ont
NM
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTER E KELLY, J. 1'..
Oonr,R1CH. ONT.
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICKN8151.
and Councillor Brown, of Huron'own-
ehip. and Mayor Patterson, of Kincar-
dine. The tuenihrrs of the legal fra-
ternity present to represent the inter-
ested municipalities were Chas. (iar-
rnw, for Oederich ; W. Proudtoot, K.
C., for Ashfield township, and 1'. A.
Malcomson, for the town of Kincar-
dine. Besides these a number of
others interested were present, among
them being ex -Mayor Macklin, ex-
Codhcillur Hbtrert Elliott, councillors
Graham' and Handier, Town Clerk
Knox, county ('terk Lane and Dr.
Holmes.
Mayor Reid was appointed chair-
man of the meeting and opened the
proceedings with a few introductory
remarks.
Mr. Proudfoot bad interviewed the
manager of the Tort,ntoOeneralTrusts
Corporation and J. W. Moyes, presi-
dent of the Ontario West Shone Rail-
way. nod pieced before the meeting
the it'forwation he had gained from
these two sources. The manager of
the Trost Crimp/my' gave hits a wait•
ten statement showing the proceeds
of the guaranteed bonds to he $3811)011,
The amount of [Honey paid out w -aa
111,383,41110.9-1. leaving a balance of$10.ifl.
The cost of work on the read was
shown to he $413.949.79. fifty-,even_of
the enginee,'M pr.gtee4 certificates
being itt lie Trost Company's hands
fur that a t. 'I hie showed that
practically all the money --the pr,•-
eeedda of both guaranteed and unguar-
anteea bonds -had been raid ort, but
information wag not available as tam
whether the tails at the north eml of
the railway. had been paid for. The
'fru't Company. Mt. Proudfoot said,
' heti acted quite within the scope of
• the ducem.•nt which gave it; the
pewee to tweet the accounts presented
as long as the funds lasted.
Mr. (:roudfoot said he had a long in-
terview with Mr. Moyer. He was in-
formed by him that all the rails and
material on the road were paid for
and that the only outstanding liabili-
ties were some in connection with the
Wit payroll. amounting to a few hun-
dred dollars. Provision was made to
sleet the cost of the rails on the last
six [Hiles of the railwap, the estimated
cost being $23,000. Mr. Moyes out-
lined a prrgraw showing how he ext
pectea to secure funds to complete the
railway. He asked Mr. Proudtoot to
assure the corporations which were
called upon to pay interest on the
(wade that within the next few days
he would have everything awica;.ly
err..nged. He said the whole diffi-
culty was caused by the Hydro Elec-
tric Commission's coming into com-
petition stub his project to develop
power on the Maitland River and thus
blocking his plans. However. seeing
that electric power was assured in the
very near future. he was preparing to
go on almost at once to complete the
ntlway. In regard to the writ which
had been issued by the Sterling Bink
against Mr. Moyes, he said that that
matter bad Leen settled and that it
had no connection at all with the
West Shore Railway.
Ex -Mayor Macklin, Mayor Patter-
son cf Kincardine, I)r Holmes and
others spoke as to the propel step. to. be
taken in the matter and it was gener-
ally agreed that Mr. Moyes should be
given time to maple good bis promises.
It was suggested that the Ontario
Railway end Municipal Board should
he appealed to for an investigation in-
to the whole matter of theti construc-
tion and flnancing of the railway, and
if the Hoard has not such powers that
steep+ 4-e taken t•t give it powers of in-
vestigation in such circumstances.
The expenditure of over $0300,b00 in
the construction of about fifteen miles
of railway was regarded as giving
ample scope for a thorough inquiry.
Another meeting of the municipal
representativee will probably bre held
in the course of a month.
�LANE, ISSUER OF MARRI•
. ABElies•sea.OoiarMh.Oat.
SHAVING PARLOR
EDF'ORD$WCK BARBERSHOP
-The
e
and stale
o
shawls( ayla(
BoHlR.n/rWsr•"'m•t .
AUc1IOREERI$e
T HOMAA GGUNDRY, LIVI (!TOOK
mess i w a re M be l ea
wtoto ~r''lte. �elbesl o glee .
Known.
"DM anyone call while 1 was out,
N4wr
ovum, • glntlemum called. 1
lb0W YM 1M1 S, but 1 torrid .bow
fees, as there's four of bim up
411 dressin' table." -Satire.
Muir & Ilohmeier
tNNALMER111 AND
tF�/{!/.wN-UAL DIRLOTONS
to a•g ro .. sH. ee6ea.r"'wr.
Would Send Them to Prison.
The Ripley Express says : "The un-
fortunate farmers who will contribute
from $1,10) to $1,500 to J. W. Moyes
and bis associates are not altogether
to blame fcr their loss, hut the men
who went out promoting the so-called
electric railway. hy holding public
meetings, speaking and throwing
large flakes of hot air, should all be
putt in prison. These are the men
who deceived, misrepreeested and
misled the farmers. Not one of these
promoters had enough capital to pay
for the building of a haystack."
oar my faros was healed. I was so
a•laaed that 1 bars told the facts to
reversal persons, and 1 have no objec-
tion to your stating my experience
for the benefit of other sufferers."
law-Buk is purely herbal io cow -
tion, and is the ideal balm for
babies and young cbildreu, for whole
tender skin coarse ointments a e so
dangerous. Zatu-Buk is it sure cure
for cold sores, chapped hands, Not
bite, blood -poison, varicoses •rr., pawl.
scalp sores, riogwo1.111. toflanlexl
patches, bebiew' eruption, dud chapped
places, cute, burns. titulars and skin
injuries generally. All druggists and
stets sell at 51k'. box, or post -t tee ft um
Zarn-Buk Co.. Toronto, upon receipt
of pt ice. Hefuse harmful substitutes.
Fiour Mil. Burned at Ethel.
Ethel, Jan. 15. -About 8::21 o'clock
this evening flte broke out in the office
01 the flour mills areae, owned hy J. W.
Henry, aria in less than half an hour
the whole building was in ft 'met'. The
luny is ratituate.l at about $7,4M5I, which
is partially coveted by insurance.
HE'S SURE HE KNOWS
That Dodd's Kidney Pills and Nothing
El.. Cured His Gravel and Diabetes. '
Sundridge, Ont., Jan. lath. -¶Sp..
sial.)-(ieurge Vanhooaer, a well-
known resident of this place, who mut-
tered for six months from gravel, dia-
eletes and trnp.y, and who is now as
well as ever he was in his life, is
firmly convinced that he owes his cure
to Dudd'a Kidney Pills and nothing
else.
•'A doctor attended me," Mr. Van-
heoser states, "hut he could not help
me, and I kept getting Averse every
day. Other people told me of curse
effected by Dotld's Kidney Pills, and 1
envie up sty mind to try them. Six
haters made a new sten of me."
(navel, diabetes and dropsy are all
caused by bed kidneys, ,t,pd ran only
be cured ty curing the kidneys.
Redd'+ Kidney Pills always cure tbe
kidneys.
You Need Advice -We All Need It
Sometimes.
If every [nut were to depend et:.
tie, ly on his own idea or act only on
his initiative at all titres, the world
would trend still.
The appeal of rt actionaries of all
times has here, ••Da not .bangs,"
-]rout on what von are used to,"
"Leave us anon�e." 'these are the
slogans of "=Utudpattere" of all ager,
and they invariably adopt this atti-
tude from motives of self-interest.
Tette the matter of packaged medi-
cines. for instance. The campaign of
"insist on what you ask for" is a des-
perate effort to stem hack .tbe public
demand for a square deaf and greeter
value for their money both in quan-
tity and quality.
The old idea of mysterious and
tragic formulae is about played out.
The druggists are meeting the pubic
demanc: for Netter value by selling
preparations of which they know the
formulae, and which they know to
cont tin only pure ingredients com-
pounded in a way that is not injurious
and is hest fitted for the purpose for
which they are intended.
Don't t•,ke too touch stock in the
frantic efforts made hyo some partie.
to wake you believe that the druggist
in advising you is attempting to de
ceive and rob. Ishe likely to do so?
Could he stay in business if he did ?
Think it over.
B}ST CURE FOR SKIN SORES iS
ZAM-BUK.
An illustration of the way in which
7wm-Auk cures even the most serious
and chronic cases of ulcers, eruptions
and sores is provided by Mr. R. H.
Barker, of Glencairn, Ont. He male :
'1 would not have believed that any
remedy could cure so quickly, and at
the wine titre so effectively, as Zem-
Bak cured me.
“Sly face became covered with •
kind of rash, which itched and irri-
tated. This rash then turned to mores
which di•cb•rged freely and began to
@we•d. 1 Arlt tried one thing and
then another. but nothing seemed to
do se any good, and the eruption got
weer and wotw. until my hoe was
just covered with running .ores.
' App•&rrtt from the pale (whleb was
very bad), my race was ouch • Well*
gist that i was not At to gw that.
�I. was illy state when someoas fits
sisal me to try Zaes-Bek. i got=
ply,and, marvellotra ss 1t may
wislgge little mew a lam* every este
The Maid and the Weather.
A Richmond woman bad in her
employ a• colored ctark who has man-
aged to break nearly every variety of
article that the household contains.
The rnibtre•s-. a p.tience reached its
limit recently- when she discovered
that the dusky 'servitor had broken
the therm unetey that hung on the
house porch.
Well, well," sighed the lady of the
house, in a m.„t resigned way, "you've
managed to break even the therr-:o-
meter, haven't you?"
The maid replied in a tone equally
resigned, " Yeasum ; and now we'll
have to take de weather jist as it
comes, won't we ? "-Lippincott'a.
Two Readers in the Company.
Unlike most other male quartettes
there are two readers in the Weather -
wax company. "Lester in Pathos"
and "William in Comedy" is the way
one newspaper recently put it. All
selections and reading' are of a high
order -a feature which can not be
over -emphasized in any company.
Do your best today, no [natter what
happened yesterday.
Nell -"Mrs. Dash used to gay she
wouldn't marry the hest man living."
Bell -"Well, ebe has the satisfaction
cat knowing that she didn't ! "
There is un teacher like necessity
it has been the making of mac ; it
wakes up his dormant faculties and
stimulates to action his latent talents.
"Did you tree any sharks when you
crossed tbe ocean, Mr. Apiffkine?"
asked Mire Purling. "Yee," replied
Spitfkins sadly. '1 played cards with
a couple.'.
The Vicar Ito sexton) -"Why don't
you see that the scab in aha chttrrh
are dusted new and then. Evans ?"
Evans Ilhe seztonl-"I do. sir; the
congregation does it every Sunday
morning. sir."
Jones --"Dear me ! You say you
often laydown the law to yolut wife.
How do you go about it?" Bones, -
"Why, ►11 you need in flrmnese. 1
usually go into my study, lock the
door and do it through the keyhole."
Jones -"Yes, sir, that boy of mine
is a piano player. Why. he can play
with hie toes." Brown -"How old is
he ?" Jones - "Fifteen " Brown -
"I've got a bey at home who can play
with hie toes and he's only one year
old.
"CHASM= DICK RNR AND WOutale. -
The recent sudden death in New York
of Mr. Henry 8aswdes Ward, the die-
Ished of the Dickens
tp is M an sincerely
implored in A $. le Ms land of
kb Meth. Ws Meows mat hlnmtnrws (LO
have been
wtpleealeraryiy t:age ase this sw-
��t� e�e raN3s
Disbar area Wean, wIlleeb will be
piihed la relweery whoa the Nibs
ems eineswery is des.
�1�lTairout .
Liverpool and Chicago V'heet Puttees
Oleos Leaver -Live Steck-
Latest Quoted lens.
CHICAGO, Jan. IL -Revised esti•
mates Indicating that, deepits hsayy,
twee damage, the Argentine would
have an experts We surplus of 11,200.000
Ibuahels larger than ever before rMult•
ed to -day In breaking the back of !ha
arket for wheat. Ideas that the price
had been pegged to stay at 31 a bush-
el were sent to the reap heap. Cioe-
Ing tlgur.es shnwed a decline of 2-3c to
5-3c from Saturday night. Corn fin•
tithed a shade lower to $-M up, oats
enchanted to 1-$c off and hog products
varying from 1 1-2c down to a like ad-
vance.
The Liverpool market closed to -day on
wheat unchanged to tic lower than Satur-
day. ■ et rn '4d to 'Ad higher. January
wheat, 14 Buenos Ayres, was 2c lower:
February. 'tic lower. Paris wheat rloaed
'4o to Kr higher, Antwerp unchanged.
Berlin Sic higher and Budapest '4c high-
er.
Winnipeg Options.
rh.en. High. Low. C:ose. Clone
Wheat -
May, old .. 101N let 10044 Iro*i 100%
May. new. 100.4 16011 11114 9944 100
July 10154 31144 105 10114 100'4
oats- To -day. Yost.
MAY .. . . .... 412. 41%
Toronto Drain Market.
Wheat, fall, bushel 1.94 to 10*
wi.eet. g.nse, bushel 092
Rye, bushel 0 98 1 00
Oats. bushel 0 62
Barley, bushel 0 e5 090
Barley for feed 0 t6 0 M
Pes., bushel 110 1 12
B: ckwheet, bottle! a 60 a 0
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter. .tore lots 0 26 0 11
Rutter. Set armor, dairy. Ib0 30 0 54
Butter, creamery. !b rolls0 23 0 36
Butter, tr.stnrry, solids 0 St
Cheese. raw, Ib 01554 016
Honer combs. dozen 250 3 00
Honey extracted. Ib 0 12 ....
Eggs. case lots 0 32 ....
Egg,. orty-laid 040 ....
Montreal Grain and Produce.
3fuNTI;I';AL. Jan. :-.-Cables on Mani-
toba spring wheat this morning came
stronger at an ad'ar.,-e of 110, but the
afternoon ones were weaker and' noted a
decline In prices of 1140l to 3d. The de-
mand was much quieter and no new
business was done. There 1s a good de. -
mend from fordeu Mayers for oats, and,
5. the prices bid showed a good profit,
sales of 120.000 bushels were made for
May -June shipment. The local demand
U good and prices are firm
oats-( an. lVeetern. No. 2. 4714c to 48c;
Canadian western, No. 3. 451,40: extra
No. 1 feed. 454c; Nu. 2 local white. 45c:
No. 1 local white, 45c; No. 4 local white,
440.
Barley -Malting. •96c to 960
Buckwheat -No. 2. 70c to 71c.
Flour-alanitobs spring wheat patents,
firsts, 55.64: seconds. $5.i0, strong hakes',
$4.90; winter patents, choice, $4.75 to 35;
straight rollers. $4.23 to $4.40; do., bags.
$1.93 to 52.06.
Rolled oats -Barre.. $4.66; bag 90 lbs.,
*2.f0.
Hay -No. 2. per ton, car lots. 315 to $15.50.
Cheese-Flnest westerns, 151,4c to 15%c;
finest eastern., 1474c to 15c.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 22c to 32S4c;
seconds, 30c to 31c.
Eggs -Fresh, 45 to 50c; selected, 31c
to 22c; No. 1 Nock, 2754c to 28c.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 31.40.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO. Jan. .5. -Receipts of
live stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 81 cars, consisting of 1456 cattle
712 hogs, 736 sheep and lambs and
calves.
Exporters.
Alexander McIntosh bought 100 export
steers for J. Shamberg & Son. 1200 lbs.
each, at 16.30 to 10.00: ■Iso 8 bulls, at 525
to $5.75.
Butchers.
Choice butchers' cattle Fold at $6.75 to
37; good, 96.50 to 14755; m.rlum, 35 to 560:
common. G to 35.30: cow... 33.50 to 35.50;
bulls, $4 to 25..
Milkers and Springers.
Milkers and springer: were scarce, and
sold from $40 to 17 each.
Veal Calves.
Receipts of veal calves we -e light with
Prices firm at $4 to it per, cwt
Sheep and Lamps.
Prices for sheep and lamps were firm-
er. Sheep. ewes. sold at 13.50 to 54.25.
,and some selected lore up to t4.86; rams,
El: Iambs, $6.75 to 17 55.
Hogs.
Selected hogs sold at $6.110 to 26.65. and
16.5 f.o.b., care, at country potnts.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL. Jan. lb. -At the Montreal
Stock Yards west end market the re-
ceipts of live stock tor the week endlne
Jan. 13 were 2000 cattle. 1e25 sheep and
lambs, 3750 hogs and 345 calves. The of-
ferings on the market this morning were
1000 cattle, 1200 sheep and Iambs, 2300 hogs
and 150 calves.
A feature of the trade was the two
carloads of 44 bead of prize ■teers, which
averaged 1396 pounds each. These steers
were bought on the term of a well-known
local breeder„ at 7c per pound, delivered
int the above market, and they were re-
sold to a butcher at Bac per pound. It
was reported that this butcher sold seven
bead of them to another butcher st 7140
per pound.
A few other Inds of realty choice ,teen
were also offered on the market, for
which a leading packer bid $7.15 per 100
pounds for one lead, which was refused,
and later In the day .t was sold at $7.22.
Sales of some chutes bulls were made at
$6.60 to 96 per 100 pounds.
The supply of common and Inferior cat-
tle was ample to t111 all requirements.
and in consequence this clans of stook
did not share In the advance In prices t0
the same extent as the better grade*. As
butchers and packers were well out of
supplies. the demand was good and an
active trade was done.
A weaker feeling developed In the mar-
ket for sheep and lambs, and prices de-
cltned lic per 100 pounds on account of
the Increased offerings and the fact that
the demand Is somewhat limned. The
supply of calces was small, for which
the demand was gond and prices for good
to choice stock rule higher.
Owing to the more liberal supply of
logs than wax generally expected by
packers, a weaker feeling prevailed to
the market, and prices, u eompared wttb
those realised Imo Wednesday, show •
decline of lee to 15e per 100 pounds. At
this reduction the demand wee good end
sales of selected iota were made at 37 to
17.16 per 100 pounds, weighed oft can.
while sows sold for 11 and stags for 81 per
100 pounds less.
Butcberi cattle. choice, f7 to 37.75: do.,
1 medium, 16 to M: de., eommoa. 53.M te p:
masers. 32.55 to $3 60 butchers' rattle„
*bele* cows, K.3 to 7)255; do., medium,
M.55 th 33: ds., bultu,'M.N to 31. milkers.
ahetee, each, IN; 4e., common and in..
chum, each, fn to 3m: springers, 155 is
perp, ewes. )4.28 to 14.75; bucks lad
ee11s. 13.73 to $4.25: la,nha, se s0 to 55.25.
Hoge, f.o.b., 37 to 57.10.
Calves. $4 to PO
gas Bullets Cattle Market
!AFT BUFFALO, Jan. 11.--Oatt1e-las••'
e44pta. 4500: aettve a steady to
prise steers, M.! to 5; e}tt
to 37.15; butchers, to et ;
tell to 3150; town SIR to 15,6; tas11
33:55 to 3632; stockers and feeders, 3i.
6e 6.5: sleek heifers, 3t.'a is M.31: treed
esws •are spri 1 0 M
anovot
rialdwi
n. to
re
Mega M g1 00 iia d•trMR
re1WWWISMWellem
D. MILLARSON
S ° ECIAL
JANUARY SALE
SILKS
Two hundred and fifty yards Spot Silks in
shades of pink. blue, old rose, cadet, etc., make evening dressee, remitter 40c 25c
per yard, for
DRESS GOODS
A clearance cf Diem hoods picked from our
tender 50c and 75c lines to clear at, per 25C
yard.
Another lot of our regular $1.15) and $1.25
Dregs Goode, 50 inches wide, to clear at, 50C
p' r yard
This is a golden opportunity for making skit is
and children's .' hoot dresses,
COATS
Entire clearance of all our ladies' and chil-
dren's Costs at less ahen cost prier. Come early. as
there are out a great wane left.
LADIES' WAISTS
Ladies' lawn 1Vais's, i. gint- $1.14) r5OC �f
and $125: t.. alar....
WAISTS- -Continued
Ladies' Lawn Waists, regular value An
up
up lu $010; to clear at .. .. .... _. .. ■ eCV
Our ratite etot•k of ladies' colored Waist,
all new this fall. regular 11.15) to $1.50, 75C
to clear, each .. ..............
EMBROIDERIES
Special purrhear ..f Embroideries, put np in
1 -yard lengths. all widths. to clear. per piece of
ti yenta, 211110 Z&o. 460 and e50 --a genuine
snap.
CHILDREN'S IIEADWEAR
Orval bargains in children's winter Headwear,
including bearskin. velvet ate! plush Bonnets,
Havels. etc.. being cleared at leas than cost.
McCell's Pattern. and Publications for Feb-
ruary now in stock..
New Mprinat Goode arriving daily.
Phone 56 Millar's Seo eh Store. Phone 56
MORRISCY'S
LINIMENT
UNEQUALLED
Says Physical Director Chatham
Y. M. C. A.
CHATHAM, N. B., July 3, 1910.
"Having used Father ,Morrtacy s Lin-
iment In my capacity as Physical Dime -
tor of the Chatham Y. 31. C. A. for
rubbing down after a hard run end
severe exercises. 1 caa heartily recom-
mend the Liniment to ruanere. athletes
or anyone whose muscles are subject to
strain. Duringthe season the Y. 31.
C. A. have placed a large num` cr of
athletes In the field, and the in darity
used nothing else but Father Morrlscy'x
Liniment. For removing stiffness and
soreness of the muselea it is unequalled.
and I take much pleasure In sending
you this word of appreciation."
Stanley IC Smith.
Gen'1 Secretary, Chatham Y.M.C.A.
Now a very prominent St. John. N. B.,
newspaper man.
The above prescription ie not a "Cure -
All" or so-called patent medicine, Dr
Morrlscy prescribed It for 41 years. and
It cured thousands after other dectora
failed.
Price, 25c. per bottle at your Sealers
or Father Morrlscy Medicine Cos
Limited. Montreal, sot
Sold and guerantertl in Geiderich by
F. J. Butland
c.
ace
i-
t 1.1'•.
Q•'Ebt
P.O. t
t
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys- and they kket. h
nourishes their little bodies and
makes them healthy and strong.
Cowan's Cocoa, as you .t i frees your
grocer, is absolutely pure. Mailmen
lave ti obtained by lbw wee of doe ItisiaM
grads el Cocos brass, Abair klsid.
Nuul.g is added o Upeir tie b..M-
bderne poo carton of the Cone.
lis
Do You Use
Cowan's Cocoa?
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING LiST
1912 -
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe. .., .$1.6o
Incbtding pr. tui .nt t in uta "Daddy's Girl."
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe.
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star 1.85
-1-50
aurludirg p . n.lntu 1.•• lure. "Horn.. Again.•.
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto)........
The Sijznal and Toronto:Daily Star 2.25
The Signal and Toronto Daily World 3.50
1 he Signal and Toronto Daily News.... 2.35
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and
Irmpue • 1.60
Including picture of Hen. R. L. Borden, Premier of Canada.
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate 2.35
The Signal and Canadian Farm.... 1.85
The Signal and Farm and Dairy .' 1.80
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free
Press 1.6o
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser2.90
The Signal and London Weekly Advertisert .6o
The Signal and London Daily Free Press
Morning. Edition
Evening Editipn
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness
The Signal and Montreal Weekly Witness, 1.85
The Signal and World Wide 2.25
The Signal and Presbyterian 2.25
The Signal and Westminster 2.25,
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster 3.25
The Signal and Catholic Register
New .. 1.7o
Renewal
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto)..
Th( Signal ..nd McLean's Magazine 2.25
The Signal and Farmer's Magazine. 2.25
The Signal and Home Journal (Toronto)1.75
The Signal and Canada Monthly (Winnipeg) 1.5o
There pre t• are for addresses in Canada or Great Bt itain.
Signal and Lippincott's Magazine3.25
Include g postage to Canadian subscribers.
Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) 2.90
I.75
3.50
2.90
3.50
r.85
3.40
The
The
The
including postage to Can ion suhseribere.
Signal and Woman's Home Companion
ew tiot2.70
Including postage to Canadian eub.eribers.
The
(Nabove pk)ublications may be obtained by Sig-
nal subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being' the figure given above Tess $t.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
The Signal led Tie Weakly Glebe. Ube
Tire Farmers Advocate ($2.35 less $t.00, ..... 5.3%
$3,9s
-making the price of the three papers $2.95.
If the publication you want is not in above list,
let us know. We can supply almost any well-
known Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through local agent or by
postoflice or express order (not by hank cheque) to
The Signal Printing Co.
LIMITED
Goderich Ontario