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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-1-18, Page 5THE SIGNAL : Q(WER1C11 ONTAItI 0 Taurt.p.T, JAPWAnv 141, 1911{ a LOCAL TIPICS Changs of SandmsMMr. NMWers Ontario Demonstration Car. Frank Sada le to wised the B. B for t. wbo w J. w B. Hunter,r lest yam, has resigned. Mr. 9onith has agreed to take tads position which he held • few years ago. The band will iwmediately eomesenee practices in permeation foe the Doming season. Dr. Macdon&M at Bsaferth. Dr. J. A. Mit dooaid. editor of The Tereus° °lobs. and ase of Canada's ~as Tenn the ausgdees CIO. The foremost mere, le address in OardM'e haM. ai day. JWeary of the 8.stgreb subject at the MItits MI=Radom:. This•da s Place among is tbe first ot a series of !teatime Le be given under Me auspiw of the club. S. 0. 8. Officers. luveroees Camp. S. 0. 8.will tu- rtle' the following oaloere. for the ensuing year : thief, W. T. Millar ; e hieftata, G. F. McPhee ; R. 8., H. J. A. MoSwan ; F. 8., A. Stratton ; chaplain. Rev. (iso. E. Roes ; treas- urer, R. IL Cott ; manhall, Alex. 3obneton ; standard-bearer, Capt. M. McDonald ; (weds, Alex. McNeyin and P. Mol.aehlao ; trustees, W. Proudfoot, Geo. Putter and Jas. Bu- chanan. Ready to Practise Law. Anoog those who in December last completed their course in law and are now ready for admission to the bar of British Columbia is a former Goderich boy, W. A. Oantelo@..on of Mr. and Mrs. David Csatelon. We understand that Mr. Cantelon intend' to practise in the Pacific Coast Province, and his friend. la Goderich confidently expect that he will speedily make bis mark iii his chosen profession. Dr. W. E. Macklin in China. Stratford Beacons Dr. W. E. Mack - lir. of Nanking China, was chosen with three others by the Imperial general in Nanking to arrange terms of capitulation with the victorious Re- publican general. Two of the others were the Imperial general's eeeretdry and the British consul. The bDctor• Ft Syed during the siege, assisted the Chinese Red Cross Society, treated 127 wounded soldiers at his own hospi- tal and prevented a number of Re - publicises without queues from bellow t.. headed. The Doctor is a *meet Wm. Macklin, of Stratford, and a brother of ex -Mayor Dr Macklin, of Goderich, and has spent twenty-five years in e'hina as a missionary. Public Library board. The public library board held its regular meeting on the evening of January 13th. The members present were : Ma. Kidd, in the chair, and %lessee. Fowler, Galt, Tom, Rev. J. Elliott and Dr. Strang. A . omnutnieation from the town clerk was read announcing the ap- pointment by the council of John Galt as a member of the board for the yeses 1912-13-14. The account of Geo. Por- ter tet mum for newspapers and magazines for the year 1912 was left with the measurer foradjustmenL The secretary's account of L5.% for .i x months' Bary and expenses was or- dered paid as was also tea amount of I'he Signal Printing Co. of $1.76 for letterheads. The librarian repert.ed reeeipta for December of $6.47. being ei.25 for sixty-five cards sold and $2.- for forty-nine fines Imposed. The books issued during the month were ism works of fiction, 67 of historical fission, 3147 juvenile, 155 of other claims and 243 magazines -a total issue of 1,458 books. Horticulture. The regular monthly meeting oft the Goderich Horticultural Society was held lot Thursday evening. it wa, suggested that each memher should give results in the cultivation et certain plant" and the proposal was Adopted that the dahlia be reported on as follows : The soil in which it is planted, the exposure to which it is subject, the fertilizer used, the time of budding, the time of planting out, watering, its enemies and treatment, the namher of blooms on the plant. the time of taking up tubers and the winter cats given the pl•nL Mew.. McEvoy, Warnock. °allow and Wells were appointed a committee to report ren holding one or more flower shows duringth ,year. It was agt d that the pnsy flower should be thee►oblem "f Goderich. The next regular meet- ing will lee held on Monday evening. February 12th. Mr. Wa reek will in- t educe • discussion ou gi ape culture. Miss Ailie Tyndall's Wedding. A quiet wedding was s drmnized at he Baptist parsonage at Birtle. Man., on Monday. January let. when Miss Attie Smith Tyndall, formetly of Cat - low. Ont., and (scar Carlson. of Roblin. Man.. were united in matri- mony. Rev. A. J. Bowtrrick tied the nnptiel knot in the presence of a few intimate friends. After partaking of a dainty supper the evening hours were enllvened by an interesting pro- gram, interspersed with social chat. The happy couple left nest day for their new home. The bride 1. a daughter of Mrs. Tyndall, of Cerbow, and has a host d friends in Goderich and vicinity who wish her every happiness. Miss Skimings Remembered. Miss Skimings, wbo is still at Alex- andra hospital, was much pleased last week upon receiving the following note from the secretary of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary : Itear Miss Skimings. The ladies of the Y. M. C. A. auxili- ary wish to express to you their sym- lathy and to tell you we missed you at our last meeting, also to express our sincere wish that ere long you will be >thont agree and able to your many friends with the goodcheer tbat ie rharaetelrletic of you. QQuWe beim t Minn the Semite ban- tbe evesing of the BSA. Thmrer is to be a speaker from Tomato and altogether We lead it will be a very stood time for the bays. With all han wishes. Very P. A. At erni.T $serstery. (►euu'rieh, Jan. 11th, lilt Mine vii n•i tom Prreeei disselree hanks Thaw out after the rink M genies wishes bitrois0 Th. cn the lafilse gib and II a of hoe emoted* or Oto ss i nieses to ( y Ovation server In any h" Y-19. A.IIwiWand I*work. style. Thor Borrego of 0olonizaUon of the Pruybdel Department of Agriculture has litka/ up a demonstration car, ex - Wattles the . roota, vegetables. Northern Ontario, and eta is eetg It to various potato in Olds Oolarto se an instructive exhibit of tae agricultural capabilities of the berth country. This car will be in Sesterth text Thursday, 26th inst. Death of Mrs. 0. R. Turk, T. death of Mn. Turk, wit. of Rev. 0, R. Turk, at one Urns pastor of Westh street Methodist church, (lode. risb, took piece recently at the red- tsaeTurk bad been in fill -health for of bee brother In Montreal. !Nes. over a year and death followed an op- eration. Besides her bueband she leaver a son, Wesley, of Haileybury, sod a daughter, Mrs. Christmas, of Montreal. G. C. 1. Literary Mooney. The G. C. I. Literary *eclat), has sleeted the k 11nwj g Galena for Lha ensuing terse : lietrateary_presideot, De. Strang ; p.esiiast, Ides Mac- aws& ; first vies -p, --"-t, Roy Medd: second vice- president. Freak Flog - land ; secretary, Duncan Matheson ; treasurer, Mary Tom ;' editor. J. Ed- gar Swart* ; assistant editor, Annie Browo ; pianist, Grace Waroock ; oounciliorr - Vera Durnin, Duroin Case. !slips, Ooekburn Hay and George Horse Fair January 30. Entries are coming in freely for the first horse market of the season, to be held in Goderich on Tuesday, January 30. Horsemen are asked to remember dotmalt temp are offered for the best temp, beet dent gelding and the best draft mare: A. some of the best buyers in the count i are to be here, it will be an exceptional oppor- tunity for owners et serviceable horses to turn them into cash. Remember the date-Tueedav, January 30. For the bast Shot. On Friday last Frank Townsend, of the Signal staff, received the medal which be won at the miljtary camp at Attrill'e lest June as the best shot of the 33rd.Regimett. The medal is in t.be shape of a maple leaf, on which are shown • ministers crown and two miniature guns, crossed, and between them a circle with the words "Beet Shot - 1911." Frank will no doubt Reserve the emblem among his tress - tares as a memento of his success et the targets during the camp of 1911 Death of Capt. Jas. Green. Word was received this morning of the death at Port Huron, Mich., of Captain James Green, a former well- known resident of Oodsricb, and a brother of Andrew Green of Loyal. Colborne township. Solna Goderich citizens will remember that a good toany years ago Capt. Green was presented with • medal by the Wash- ington Goven.ment in recognition of his rescue tet the craw of a reeked !States vessel. This was before his re- moval to Port Huron about eighteen years ago. To Celebrate Boboie Burns. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Burns anniversary supper to be held at Oddfellows' Hall next Thursday evening under tbe auspices of Inverness Camp, Sons of Scotland. The bill -of -fare is in the bands of the Goderich "ranch of the Women's Institute, which is a sufficient guarantee of a bountiful spread. The tout list will call for speeches from a number of well-known citizens, interspersed witb songs and Highland dancing. Tickets, 75c each, may be procured from Mr. W. f. Millar, secretary of Inverness Camp. or any of the members. Is Your Electric Light Bill Paid ? The first meeting of the water and light commission for the year 1912 was held on Tuesday evening. W. T. Murnry was re -appointed chairman. A list of electric light users who are in arrears was presented and a motion was passed that the lights be cut off if these account are not settted after one week's notice is given. The first and third Tuesday at 8 o'clock p. m. were chosen for the regular meetings of the commission during the current year. C. A. S. Notes. G. M. Elliott, county agent of the Children's Aid Society, was in tbe township of Stephen, about fourteen miles from Exeter. on Tuesday in- vestigating a rase in whi-h a family of six children were reported to be not receiving proper parental care ani inet ruction. The parents were warned and the visit is expected to be followed with good tesulta. The tbanks of the Society are due a business roan of town for a gift of fifteen yards of dress golds, suitable for children s dresses. The donator is not • drygoods merchant, either. Y. M. C. A. Doings. The annual banquet of the Y. M. C. A. jnnlor department is to be held on Tuesday, January With. The ladies' auxlliary and the mothers of the boys are looking after the menu, which en- sures excellent provision for that i►n- portent part of the banquet. A spe- cial feature this year will be the pres- ence of H. G. Hammond, of Toronto. Provincial secretary of the Canadian Boy Scent.. The Sunday afternoon services at the jail have started again They are in charye of the men of the following churches, who take one service • month in the order named : Baptist, North street Methodist, Presbyterian, Victoria street Methodist. These meetings are appreciated by the in- mates, wbo now number almost • soon. Inst Sunday errand of theme accepted pocket Testaments and signed the League pledge to read a al 11e third conceyrt nn the Y.M.O.A. tsosetes, on Friday night of this week. promises to he • treat. The Weedier- wax eedierwax Brnthers have been very sates♦ fel and excel in all their sneak In singing. in reading and There should he a large at - gip. Nit No Fin assa"onsbis exahNonant was mused oa•Wese on Mooday afternoon about 4 o' k when smoke was detected in hallway isndtsg up to the Menesetung Cesar Club rooms. A prompt investigation was made mod the vacant store uezt to WZ W. 8aults' liquor store was found no be filled with smoke. The source of the trouble was not ascertained. however, as from all appearances the furnace in the bemoan was working and there was nothlug to indiaitb t there was Bre anywhere. The matter is still • mystery. To Tax Mail Order Nouaes. The Board of Trade had a special tweeting on Monday evening for the further discussion of N. O. Oameron'e proposals for the taxation of outside firms doing liminess in town. The dirousstos filially narrowed down to a consideration of the beet method of getting atter the city departmental stores which do a large mail order business outside their own cit with- out contributing anything ie use way of taxation to the outside municipali- ties. W. Proudtoot, M. P. P., was present on request of members of the Board and suggested as • feasible scheme the taxing of the departmental stores on the amount of mail order Waimea they do with the outside municipalities. retch store being re- quired to make a return of such busi- ness to the Provinci•a1 Government, This of course would require an act of the Legislature, and. Proudfoot intimated his willingness to introduce a bill along this line. In the mean- time eso-time it is desired to secure the co op- eration of Boards of Trade throughout the Province in the mattes, and in order to put the preposition in definite form it was decided to bare a resolu- tion trained and presented to another meeting of the Goderich Board of Trade to be held next Monday evening When the annual meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade of the Province takes place next month. the proposal will be brought forward for the endorsation of that influential body. Mr. Cameron is in Toronto tbis week and sends word to President Macklin of tbe Board of Trade that he has suoceeded in arousing a great deal of interest in the subject there. Death of Mrs. Rowden. An old resident of Colborne town- ship joined the great majority on Sun- day last, in the person of Mary Jewell, widow of the late Richard Rowden. Although Mrs. Rowden had passed the allotted *pen of-threescot•e and ten, and had been in poor health for two or three years, her death was uu- expectedly sudden. She appeared to be in her usual health on Sunday morning, and took her breakfast,e but an hour afterwards she =taway. The deceased was born ome township in the year 1841. Fifty-tbree years ago she was married to Nicholas Morrisb, of the mane town- ship, who died nineteen years ago. Their children are: Richard, of Brazil, Indiana: Nicholas D., of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.: Mrs Dtwdas, of Inger- soll ; Mrs. Sowler, of Belgave ; Henry i., of town ; James, of South Lyons, Mich.: Mrs. J. Tabs, of Colborne townsWp; Arthur, of Gaylord, Mich.; Miss Ada, of town, and Marshall, of Detroit. A son, Chester, is deceased. Some years after the death of Mr. Morrish the widow married Richard Rowden, of Celborne, who died about. nine years ago. Mrs. Rowden after- wards moved to Goderich, end re- sided here until her death. Richard Jewell, of Colborne, is a brother of the deceased, and she is survived also by four sisters : Mn. John Levy 'and Mrs. Henry Fisher, of Colborne township Mn. Emanuel Mitchell, of town, and Mrs. John Morrish, of Dakota. Mrs. Rowden was a member. of Victoria street Methodist church. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. Dr. Medd. assisted by Rev. A. Brown. The pallbearers were three sons, N. D., Marshall and 14. I. : two sons-in-law, John Sowler and John Tabb, and Richard Jewell. The remains were laid at rest in Colborne cemetery. The Late Mrs. George Hawkins. Following an illness of about. a week, Martba Hind, relict of the late George Hawkins, of Port Albert, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Allen, Brandun, Mao., on Sunday, January 7th. Mrs. Hawkins was a native of Coleraine, CountyLondonderry. Ireland, being horn tere in 1886. Had she lived until March lead next, she would have reached the eighty-seventh milestone. When she grew to womanhood she and ber brother left the Old Land and took up their abode in Australia. It was there, at oaatlemeine, in the year 1856, that she was united in marriage to her late partner, George Hawkins, who spent five years in that country. in the year following their marriage they sailed for Canada. Along with other pioneers ot the Huron 'Tract they settled at Port Albert, end with the exception of three years spent at Brandon they lived the remainder of their days together at " the Port.' After the death of Mr. Hawkins the subject of this notice returned West and for the last six years bad made her home with ber daughter, Mrs. Allen. The deceased is survived by a family of four sons and one daughter : Frederick H. H. Hawkins. of Ormsby, Wis. ; George A.. of Chattanooga, Teen. ; Mrs. Alien. of Brandon ; Tbar. A.. of Jamestown. lv. Y.. and Ju. B. of town, who bas been in the West during the last four months. One son one daughter are deceased. On bearing of his mother'. serious il►ssasm, ler son Jos. B. oowtoteseed the learessy to Brandon. bot she bad passed away ere be reached her bedside. He aoeomp•nted tbe remains to Gadsden, arriving Mee on Friday. Afar • short marries at Mr. Hawit ins' minipump on 8R entrlek's neves at noes on the meals. were taken to (rein &seek Port Albert, where- • hsseval serene wan oosdueted try life'.. J. B..1heMoninith•ta. et Qotiee4a\ The Iotorersst was mai to Poet Albert illrtti Gra, Mary V. Row - kiss, WS. 1. HNbio. Thos, A. U•wtims, J. ill. 11lawWs ani base Bawttss. 71es nos titre at the bravo and barely phew, of our many hoe armee to iter mei. iliibaled awl rup of 1nsd eon le aing kx taw demo* poorest* time. llarefll ts• Weer remstfy far children R 01& Lnge Milia ler mss. Primes tor Poultry. Walter H. Harrison was a suoesee- tut exhibitor at the Mitchell poultry slow last week. He Look • first prise and • special for An000& pullets, first prise aid a special for as Aucooa cockerel, and first prise on an Ancona ken. He also waw the silver cup for the best coilection of Ancona*. Mr. Remrisoo also won several prises et Chi on this week. John Howrie also was an exhibitor at Clinton and made a large inroad on dee prise Ilat. The Godes-lob poultryman are talking of !striding an exhibition in this town next winter. Mitchell - Inkster. A quiet wedding took place at the borne of Mr, breis Mee Jas. Intone- on Wednesday mor'niog, January 1710, Mit- when tbeir, ter, Eva Isobel, was united in to 8. Ernest Mit- WiM, of Hat, Alberts. Roy. Geo. B. Roes performed the oeresuooy. The beide, who war unattended, looked charming in her travelling suit of blue. The groom's pt•eeent to the bride was* ring set with diamonds and rubies. After the wedding break- fast the happy couple left on toe morning O. P. R. tra}n for Toronto, where they will spend a few days be- fore starting for their home at Medi- cine Hat. School Board Organizes. The inaugural meeting of the public school boatel for 1913 WAS held last evening. The members are the *awe ss last year. Dr. Ve. 8. Turnbull was elected chairman for the year and the following standing committees were struck. (iontingeot-A. D. McLean, Alex. Saunders. Dr. Gallo w. Finance -R. J. Acheson, A. D. Mc- Lean, 0. L. Parsons. School manage- ment -H. E. Hodges, 14. H. Cutt, Dr. °allow. J. E. Tom was appointed to the public library board, Dr. Macklin to the Collegiate Institute boxed, and 1. H. Tigert to the Oo11ogiate InstituCe examination beard. It was decided to hold the regular meetings of tbe board as heretofore on the first Monday of the month. The Late J. J. Austin. London Free Press, Jan. 1 : Mr. John J. Austin, assistant postofttce inspec- tor, who was rtricken with an attack of paralysis while at work New Year's afternoon, died at his home, Or, Prin- cess avenue, yesterday. Mr. Austin had not been feeling well for some time and had only returned to work six weeks ago after an enforced ab- sence through an illness of twat months' dnration. He was feeling quite well last Monday, and his sudden Moms came as a surprise to hie boat of friends throughout the city. He was taken to his home in a private ambulance after the stroke and never rallied. He slowly Bask, and Tuesday Dr. Mugan, his attelediag pbyaicien, thought he would not lire throughout the day. Mr. Austin was appointed aasistent inspector in March, 1908, and carne to this City from Hamilton. whirr be was employed on the railway mail service. "He was a moat efficient officer and liked by all with whom be canoe in contact," said Inspector Carnpbell yes- terday, "and i am very s: rry to hear of bis devise." His territory was sou, hwest of Cay- uga to Wiarton, all the "Bruce" dis- trict and tbrough Haldimsnd county. He was a prominent member of the Knights ot Col bun and the C. M. B. A., and ens *Ise a mrwber o[ 'it Mary's church choir. He was in his -forte -second year and W3.8 born in Asbfeld township. Be- sides his wife be is survived by seven children, five brothers, Peter, Patric*, Michael and Pbilip, of A•htield town- ship, and Stephen, of Denver, Colo , ar.d three sisters, Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. Quigleyend Mrs. McCarthy, all of Ashfied township. The funeral, which will be under the auspices of the Knights of C^lumbus, will be held from the family residence this morning at 9.3.) to SL Mar y's church, where requiem high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. From there the body will be taken to the (:rand Trunk depot. Interment will take place in Hamilton. 4 Maintain the right temperature in the home, it's • health measure. We have house thermometers front 23 cents up. E. R Wigle, druggist , are simply kidney The Atter bio d that hm ddte ke there. The Nod panes tkae Mi says every Orr stJoete► If 16 do their wort w or a/ disorder cart remain in the d c.bj b loagar than that time. Theredsrrs If year Nod is oet *Corder your lime riled in their wort. They seed et atinuhtia►. or decterieg. Case coedidae twre% the tlne.I a most imitated blood ased4cioe them Dodd's Sidney Pffls Change of Business 1 have purcba ed the steam laundry busi- ness on Hamilton Street run for many years by Mr. D. H. Ross, and I am pre- pared t o a ttrnd to all the wants of his cus- tcmen end many new ones. 1 solicit your patron- age. Setae/action guaran- teed. George Pong, Successor to 11. H. Rome, Steam Laundry Hamilton St. 4,?are-Aokee' ( •1 c. A tL'a:.. .1. DON. tiNT. BUSINE S .end S:1 ,RT.1AND SUBJECTS. Registered last season upwards of 200 students and la iced every ereduute. Seven specially ge;al:iiert reeulcr teachers. Ore hundred aid J:ty ion rot, fumy employ our trained help. forage in scse on from Sept. 5 t , Jute ,'). a -r ere time. sI Pt. r- y - Fore_# C=t rI1Pge i4r3TEIr\ rt r.. . 1 . 1.4 LT. Cline( n:....,*..,a• ..-'•rt.x _.. 15 Bargains at Camerons Lest week's storm has been decided- ly for business, leaving quite a number of lines advertised still on our band, so that the same special values will prevail for the coming week. We would just draw your attention to' a few of the biggest values. Our big milliner y sole of Trimmed Hate, in- cludingfur and for -hammed Hats, all clearing at one price, only 52.08. Other Big Bargains at 96c acid 81.91'x. Fara at. bait -price. Ladies $2500 Coats, este collars, for $14.93. Lattice' $15.00 Suits at $6.96. Men's fur -lined Coats, usual $;33.00 for $18.00. Don't forget that we have all kinds of that cosy warm underwear for Goderich. ' everybody. CAMERON S. • • 0 e."•• r • It _ a -. • c • • , • 111jI•e• to. rl P • • • TONE HEINTZMAN & CO. PIANO thong\ Ibis M de.iltil, es largely does reel at olio her So wildeg of Cane Direldwewlb gins& Mot lbws is se doplicallog the erose d the gemies iie stags leo. plow r le ` mi. coons of boli s lams.., at wit ink awl lobar. Thi mince be etisrrse$-wsd tone is alae red bat d a hlsh•eion piano. "Tris sees r neap ass sus. sit Ismer a. eresnset ssdlle. seas lar weer te.rlsres. "--Oa. ti esree Plewa JAMAS F. TnuMIWT 000urrcre w.e• A-.ev.r-..+ 1 . 1 • • • a • Uoiofl_Bant_ofaha a 1w.srea sioN l - i 4.7110.000 Rana trod ~MOW Preela . $.200.000 Tole* Asda. (Omni - - 110,000.000 Leaders, Ragland *Mee, St, Irlarealtseedle Street, E. C. • d tab Dank hes Mea est•briN is Lendes, Magl*ad, i NIL P. lheea`enie PPM. 11.C. adhere x.01. s d Credit ted Drafts pepsine at ht pesSent Ails as Cassia ani ra 17nib1 Oats, as be pmioslr heti I li.sig T eisrr annrged. • Tlello r Mw to ptttwlit for the aonvesiaba d climb of the Desi whin he Larders, to oil* their brad they be •disewed. Qnapasiesee sonatas, Lea/M .g,...:{• W. A6441, II s issyydsr . N. C. HART -SMITH. Adstleiat- Mono ger. How Old Are Von? Some people consider this an impertinent question and I esent any such inquisitiveness. in such cases, however, you eau make a guess and feel certain Chet you are not far out in your conjecture. But that is not what we started to say. We want to tell you bow you can Join the Pioneer Club IF YOU ARE OVER SIXTY Any man or women whose age is over the threescore mruk has the privilege of sitting for a portrait and each one will be presented with ad'ABINE'f-SIZED PHOTOGRAPH on one of the latest mounts FREE' OF CHARGE Call -at odor and early in the day -and acrenge for your sitting. Life is very uncertain at any time. but the infirmities of old age may prevent you from coming at a later date. Don't procrastinate, but give your boys an% girls something by which to remember you, in the sh:.pe re a good likeness of yourself. R.R. SALLOWS PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHER Sniffles "4rt Store Pictures Fr- wii.h artistic taste in mould up-to-date design. Two ht stock to select from. Thin t and most patterns el We also carry an immense stick of fancy Frame, in ovals, squares and circles, from the best American and Parisian Manufacturers. Never be content with a pretty picture : see that it hes a suitable frame. To be sure of this bring it to Smith's Art Store. Remember. we have the best -equipped workshop and have the largest stock carried by any house west jof Toronto. All work done by an expert, and satisfaction guaranteed. Our stock of Window Shades, Cornice Poles and Roost Mouldings is now complete and larger thar ever. any size shale made to order. Quality Ute best +rot prices right. Call and .ee us. No trouble to show good- - 1. trouble to sell them. Smith's "Sirt Store SPOTTON Stands for all tbat is modern in Business Training. A Chain of Seven Colli es in leading towns and cities. Two Thousand 51.1 dents in our College and Honie Study last year. We train from ten to twenty student. for every one trained by most schools. There's a reason. It is freely admitted that our gradu- ates get hest positions. and the d for tbem is "seven" '?T" uerei the, supply. Exclusive right for Ontario of the famous Bliss Rook - keeping System. You may study at house, or partly at home and finish et the College. A Business Education pays a dividend every day of your life. WINTER TERM FROM JAN. 2, i9i2 Call or write for particulsrs Spotton Business College CLINTON. ONT. Miss 0 C Ward Principar MEN'S SUITS Speeral pewee for this sale -see about half-price. nee,. Men's Ulsters Men'. hnavy•wetight Dist. -r. re- ducedto9050 Caps Meg to cape. ell shades end Mee, at lee. Men's cepa. a great assortment of patterns, with inside fur -lined turndown bend. regular $1.00 and $1.3i, for • 06e. Men* Mufflers Knitted Muffles+, all -Stades, at 455e. Boy's Overcoats All shades,•Jtale price 52 25.' (►PRN IVENINtie M• *ROBINS tSpUARF.