The Signal, 1912-10-10, Page 2iR Temmer. Ol-ronu Nt 1112
THE SIGNAL : GODERICR, ONTARIG
•
OQIIit10t ONT atm.
?UBLI13ARD EL" Y TNIIR8DAY
•
TML BlOt=4•t YAitiNel tilted lie. Ph
Terre ell a rhe,rme. :
Li. pper mama t risme.
To UaNed�«� �sr a year
.trtctly in rear.oal.
8abecriM , who WI to reGMve Tru then At
•agulrrb by sa.t1 will outer a dear by w
epawsatotind r tr
of the ot at early • data as
wises a dross et edgier b Warrd. beth add
and theism rarer raaaid be el •r.
Aewrtieing name
Legal sal err roar •ntMrmars. tic
pet lir ter llrK insertion sod ee Psr Ila. fur
each moborquoat insertion. Measured by a
woo vire scar twelve lime to an lana.
Bu.teses Garda et ail as. •*d actor, LS pe
year.
advrtbemesb et Lost, Fouad. Strayed. Bit-
trier
fit-
t rtier Vacant, Sit nations Wanted. Hoare tor
little or to Rest, Farts tar .sig sr to Root,
Artioler tor Baia eta. tat esosdlag Meat
rime., ate each tneertio• : $1 for dart Tooth. 1�b0
tor each ghaqnest month. urger advertise
Erste to arsesrtbs.
Yseaseemesb Is ordinary mottos type leo
casts per Its. No wilco leo. than
Any mord trios, the object of wets► is tie
pecuniary ►emelt et say ladividsal or armr.d
atio., to be .ssetdersd ea dvertiwmsat and
charred acoerdiarty.
Rats tar display and contract dvsrtte►
masts will be Mrs on apportion.
kddreem an eem.an•lcatiott. to
THE SIGNAL PRI`vil‘ti CO.. Limited.
tasdstich Out.
ooDERZCH. THURSDAY. OCT. Ie. N
SIR WILFRIO LAURIER'S TOUR.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier at Mount Forest
on Monday concluded a tour of
Ontario which will long'be memorable
for the wonderful enthusiasm with
which Poatmoue crowds greeted a de-
feated leader. None of the glamor of
office, none of the prestige ot recent
victory, none of the drawing power of
s man who bas favors to beato*t•,
attaches at the present time to the
Liberal chieftain: but wherever be
went he was received with such dem-
onstrations: of goodwill and affection
as tall to -the lot of few men. Wt
does it mesa i Dors it mein that t
men of Ontario, who put Sir Wllltl
Laurier out cf office last year, hare
already repented of their action •
would like to show him that be still
possesses their confidence ? Does it
mean tb•t they have at last Been
through the campaign of misrepre-
sentation, and appeal to passion and
'prejudice. and bogus loyalty, which
preceded the election of last year?
Does i( mean that a few months of
Borden and Monk and Hughee and
Pelletier sod Rogers and Nsntei in
o18ce have demonstrated their inabil-
ity to cope with the problems of Cana-
dian governwerit and that Ontario
wants Sir With id and hos colleagues
brick again?
At several of the r.leetiuge held dur-
ing the put week. Nana George P.
Graham spoke plainly of the sideline
campaign which w;.s waged against
sir '1V-iltrid Laurier in connection
with the ne tewete decree. All over
Ontario in Protestant , ommuoities
Sir Wilfrid was held'up .ra a supporter
and upholder of the decree. Had not
his Minister of Justice, Sir Allen
Ayleswortb, stated in Parliament
that tbe Dominion Government had
no power to override the Provincial
law of Quebec in relation to mar-
riage's Many votere were no doubt
led astray on this matter. When the
new Government came into power,
what happened % Mr. Borden and his
Minister of Justice, Mr. Doherty. had
to take the same position as Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and Sir Allen Ayles-
worth had takers. and declare that
they bad no authority to enact a
Dominion marriage law, and when
Mr. Lancuter introduced • bill pro-
viding for a uniform marriage law tor
the Dominion Mr. Borden's supporters
voted it down.
3o with other unwot thy appeals
addressed to the electors of Ontario in
the eempaigt) against Sir Wilfrid
Laurier. Event. hove shown that in
public life be knows nu division of
twee or creed. tial be it. above ail a
great Canadian. sincerely desirous of
promoting the harmony and unity
which are necessary to the making of
* great nation on this half of the
North American continent. It may
not be long until he will again be
called upon by the people to rule the
destinies of the land to which he bar
given the best of his life.
BROl3K'S CENTENARY.
Terre Sur.
The hundredth enniversery of the
Battle of Queetsatnn Heights is moo
to be celebrated. What ought to be
the lagoon of tine-eIehrution'r
In the first place it is the Celebration
of successful reeistaocar of invasion.
it is an occasion for doing honor to
tier lana.- Brock and oleo to the hardy
Canadian pioneers who fought
bravely for the hones whish they
wove making in the forests of t •aneda.
The pioneers abnnld be bald .n honor.
not only for their dehisce of Canada.
Wt for their years of lonely toil is
beiWieg up Canada
Bit the reflective mind, which goes
Welkwhundred year*. will not stop
the war. It will be struck by the
fact that fur neer*/. bttdred year*
there has been no war hstween Great
Britain and the United State..
And this feet is all the more note-
worthy because there have been nosey
troubiesome controversies between
the two countries. There were weed
quertioua relating to boundaries -is -
eluding Maine, Oregon and Alaska.
In the Oregon case the parties were
evidently near to war. for the cry of
"Fifty -foul -forty or fight" was raised.
In lilt*•_' the eeisure of the Moutbeta
envoys on the Trent brought the two
nations clues to war. The depredations
of the Alabama caused great soreness
in the United Ststee. The Fenian in-
vasion caused great soreness in Cen-
eds.
Questions arising out of the Atlantic
fisheries have caused trouble et various
timer during the last century. The
Behring Sea seal fisheries led to
another dispute. The question of tolls
on the Panama Canal has given rise
to n disagreeable controversy.
All there incidents, instead of being
discouraging to those who hope for
tbe abolition of international war•
are in the highest degree encouraging.
when considered together with the
fac: that there has been no war. 1f
these disputes can be settled without
war, why not all disputes, between all
nations i'
The tact that there has been at
times a good deal of soreness, at times
a good deal of distrust, also strength-
ens the argument. 1f the relations
had always been pleasant, the absence
of war would not have been remark-
able. Advocates of peaceful settle-
ment of ioteroatiousl question* ars
often told jocularly to wait for the
millennium. But here is something
solid that ban been achieved without
waiting for the millennium : achieved
not by cherubim sod seraphim, but by
imperfect human beings. who wrangle
in a very human way. and freely ex-
press, uncomplimentary opioionr of
each other.
If imperfect, combative human be-
ings can do this on the continent of
Mbrtb Amerini, canoe hods human
beings do tbe name thing le Europe ?
What is the secret of the difference P
It is simply sanity. to Canada and in
the United States we have communi-
ties established on an industrial and
commercial basis, with war relegated
to A subordinate position. It is quite
true, as Sir Wilfrid Laurier says, we
do not *bink of war -that it, they
have to be prodded into thinking of it.
`o it is in the United States. Men
whose minds are zoostantly dwelling
on the Balkans and the Mediterrt•oean
are angry 'cud impatient. They think
the rest of us are dwelling. in a laid
security. and it may be that we do
need a little prodding.
But, on liar whole, the North Ameri-
can attitude i- the right attitude. It
is by hard work end business that
both these countries have grown
strong. With reasonable provision
for defence, the industrial, commer-
cial -nation will always beat the nation
which makes a business of war.
Not onig is it true that the two
English speaking nations on the
North American continent have been
at peace for nearly a hundred years.
but if they made common caure
against an invader, as they undoubt-
edly would. they would be invincible:
invincible largely because of their cen-
tury -long devotion to industrial devel-
opment. -
A FALSE PARALLEL.
A contemporary links the "buy at
home" campaign with the protection
policy, and claims the National Policy
u a device which causes the "buy at
home" principle to be applied on a
n ationwide scale.
Tbe usual lack of logic and clear-
beaded•ees to be observed in advo-
cates of protection is apparent in this
cleats. The "buy at home" movement
is purely voluntary. The people of a
town are advised to buy from their
home merchants for reason. which
appeal to their good sense and local
patriotism. Not so in the case of a
protective tariff. The buyer in this
case is rompelled.eitber to purchase at
home or to pay a fine in the shape of
• customs duty. The merchant In
one town. say Guelph. lass ots tariff
wall sheltering him from tbe competi-
tion of merchants in other eities, any
Hamilton and Toronto, sad cannot
add the amount of a customs duty to
hie selling price. He must meet his
cowpetitors in an open Geld. and be
can make out • good claim for the
sympathy and support of his fellow-
townetaeo. But let anyone propose
to place • tax as purchases of goods
in outside towns. let anyone propose
to place a tariff wall around each tows
and levy twee on al goods hrougttt in
from other towns. sn4 face the tumult
such a proposal wool I raise, sod our
protectionist plesdeu would quickly
drop his claim that ti .' "N. P." ie oto
all -fours with the bey at -ha a mote
went.
EDITORIAL t.OTrA[
1 do not mewed that ms loyally
°MMPS no4 of the see. f Ey burets -.ay
loyalty it .n int 5.t." -Sir Wilfrid
Laurier at Mount Pend
The war joet now potties darted in
the B•lkwns may be more of the real
thing thee the Tripoli *ff , wb1s
seems to be dragging on intermienbly.
Moet aewspaper reader, of the pre
eat generation have seen the headlin
"Trouble in the Balkans at varying
periods ever rinse they were childreLn,
eh
Tis w•ha. been • bag time cotuirg.
Tme Ogawa Citisea finds good deal
to oommeod in the suggestion that
the municipal electtin, be held the
third Monday in January, instead art
the first Monday. The Christ moo
holiday season ie not • good time for
the consider•tioo of municipal quer
tions and the election of municipal
councillors.
The Toronto Telegram quotes the
statement of a New York State man
to the effect that "good farm land in
certain isolated sections" of that Slate
is valued as low as $17.5 an acre. The
Telegram seizes this u another blow
At "reciprocity and larger markets'
end Mks the advocate, of reciprocity
to explain why farm lands are so cheap
in the United States. The Telegram
is a city paper, but we suppose an odd
farmer here and there reads it, and
any farmer or anyone acquainted with
farming coaditioue in Ontario will
have a hearty laugh over its sublime
i000cence. Fancy a Huron county
f toner being offered anything like
75 an acre for his farm, whether
• o .olated" or on the main highway !
They are having • lively electoral
• .ntest in Macdonald, Manitoba.
Ilan. Robert Rogers. Minister of the
Interior, is fighting for his political
lite, which was seriously endangered
by tbe recent triumph of the Liberal
Government of Saskatchewan. Ile is
straining every nerve (and nerve is
one of the Honorable Robert's strong
points) to secure the return of the
Conservative andidate, while the
Uberals and independents are putting
up a strong fight for R. L. Richardson,
the Opposition nominee. The constl
envy. telneR aleiM•tbe city of W •
nitwit, kr prepontitsrl gn and part�v
rural. It sees! tb be expected that
the rural vote will favor Richardson
and the suburban vote Morrison. the
Conservative candidate. Saturday
next is polling day. •
Newspapers acmes the line are tak-
ing straw rotes on the Presidential
contest. Tbe results are rather con-
flicting, and, of course. altogether in-
decisive, but so far as they indicate
anything they favor Woodrow Wil.
Gua. The fight seems to be between
Wilson and Roosevelt, with -Taft
rather a poor third. it is not un-
likely, however, that the 'Taft rote
will be bigger on election day than it
looks now, as there is always • regular
party vote that can be depensei upon.
and Tatt is the regular G. O. P. nom-
inee. The same consideration favors
Wil-on's chances, as he will get the
regular Democratic vote pretty sol-
idly. The insurgents are making a lot
of noise in support of the Roosevelt
cause, but noise doesn't count for
much at the ballot -box. If any of our
friends want to lose some money they
are advised to bet oar either Taft or
Roosevelt. Wilson is going to win.
Bve-elections for the Provibei,J
House are pending in North Waterloo
and East Middlesex. 10 the latter
constituency, which was opened by
the death of the late Liberal member,
Robert Sutherland, the opposing can-
didates will be William Sutherland,
brother of the late member, and
George W. Neely, the defeated Con-
servative candidate at the last election.
In North Waterloo tbere may be four
or five candidates, Richard Reid, who
was defeated in 11108 by Hon. W. L.
Mackenzie Bing for the Federal
House, has leen chosen by the Con-
servatives as their candidate, but has
asked for a week to decide whether he
will run or not.. The Liberal condi-
date will be chosen this week. Be-
sides the nominee* of the "regular'
parties, a Socialist and one or two
other candidates may take the Reid.
The date fixed for polling in Rant
Middleeez and North Waterloo ie Oc-
tober 28th. Still another bye -election
will be made neoeesaw by the appotet-
meot of A. A. Mabafy, M. P. P. for
Muskoka, to a °aunty ladyship.
Ideals.
T1s thing we bat tar --that we are
Pet ane tramerealest mismetat
before the Present per and hare.
can make It. asertagaomnaem1.
Loses. le Od'a mesh beur*nward tt"W
With ear poor earthward attiring :
We sneer ft flat we mar he sun
Content with sorely YAan :
cat week w• Is... teat hart s toll Trope
,Which we aGoody evertor.
s her 11v« must elimb hem hope to hope
Ad Salina ear Is•glrur.
*441 throne' mer paltry lar and ,.trio
(slew• dere the wired keel.
UM waive meds In ease whet Lite
Carves fa the marble reel t
To let the err egos I*-.. knew
BirYo inset mete. portal .
Pwbnp tM iss.lmr u M its
Oda mane Me swat beamed
-dame w hw.A
O1./ at Rh1..a1/wa,
B i nnardiele. Oet. fns-/. IMrt 1.sur41
died y.aterdav, mates abaft forty -Ave
years. He bed fnikrbed the amine.*
of butcher sinew a ynweg man, and wan
widely known all thermals the di.triet.
FROM OUR OONTEMPOR imoniE4 AF
Se Do We. �
Moodeloa
rtmea
We retest Laurier.
111stns Dessert item to *stream•
'tie es. . Advswte.
♦ lifetla'e seperieace *tail taught
w that Bond crop are hardly ever so
good. mer tans epepe so had, as they
ase e;tleated to drove. This te•deocy
le to aseggigemte. either way. Thea.
too. Date Ramie bat n woodetul
balance of a7 tbf up, so that
balancerscome
e pcult � on somewhere Dear
a swans! plane In the •mal reckoains
Illee moral of It is to peg steadily
away. tiniest the boot one knows Sow
and keeping a stiff upper Up. Brit
wins.
Land Tax a Success.
often, t'Waren
Whoever Rbcs visited the West, and
observed at flet band the actual work-
ing of 'sod value taxation, becomes
firmly convinced of its vaWoe. With
the conviction comes the wonder that
the Rest hes not tet discovered the
fustier and proRt of the principle. it
is no longer in any sense an esperi-
ment, but has been proved worthy
after years of practical experience.
In all of the three westernmost Prov-
inces, it is difficult today to find • man
who does not fully endorse the new
taxation principle. The testimony of
the tried is the most cooviucing of all
argu wen ts.
The Signal's Advice Is Good Advice -
Strada d Beacon.
As will be seen from the article in
The Goderich Signal, reproduced in an-
other column, The Stratford Herald
bar been caught in A rage and sub-
jected to a scathing rebuke for Its lack
of local patriotism. The Signal re-
views moat •eeurately its controversy
with our ocntempor•ry over tbe
blo eking of the Stratford street rail-
way by the H deo-Electrio Commis-
sioo, necessitating a new bylaw with
the Hydro -Electric clause eliminated
or the droppinit of the project alto-
gether. and points the warning the
facts di*inee to avoid eare.lersnesr
in neeeotiations with the Hydro-Etec-
trir Commiaeinn, as is contemplated
io Godericb. The people of (ioderich
will be well guided in following The
Signal's advice.
WO! De Some Fog -waving,
(anadiaa Courter.
One of the most striking feature* of
the Toronto Board of Trade banquet,
at which Premier Borden was wel-
comed back from England was the
speech delivered by N. W. Rowell. E.
C., leader of the Ontario Liberal
party. While the interest of the
people at tbe banquet centred largely
in tbe guests of the evening -Mr. Hot.. -
deo and several of MS followers --it is
but fair to state that Mr. Rowell cap-
tured the audience with • whirlwind
Imperialistic oeatio°.
Apparently Mr. Rowell and his
friends are not going to leave Mr. Bor-
den
osden and his friends in free and udis-
puted possession of the Union Jack.
The speech of the Opposition leader
for Ontario iodicates that be is going
to do a litt:e -waving himself. He
closed hie apeeeb with an entbusi•rtie
appreciation of the ()Sion leek and
what it mean* ao the various parts est
the Empire.
A Winning Pair.
By special arrangement we are able
to offer to new sub.ct-iters our own
paper elong witb The Weekly Mail
and Empire, the two together. . from
now till January int, 1013, for Mc, or
from now till Jaanary 1st, 1014. for
$1 60.
This is an opportunity fx getting
two most valuable papers for the
bonzes and firesides of this district,
and we are hopeful *tut the full value
of tbis ur?recedented offer will appeal
in the most practical way to all With-
in the limits of our circuian.
The Weekly Mail and Empire is
conceded to be one of the best town
and country papers pablisbed in Can-
ada, and Its sortie! department de-
voted to ant icultut:e, horticulture.
dairying, poultry -raising and stock-
breeding renders it invaluable to the
rural and farming interests,
Its magazine section contains the
beet of the current literature of today,
its scientific and legal columna supply
information on practical sohjecte and
problems : while the news section
gives the latest happenings of Canada
and all tbe world.
To tbe people of iho commouity the
n itrite of our own paper ars well
known, so nireiy the best local raper
and the greet metropolitan weekly -
the two together at little more than
the price of one -should mean many
new subscribers. Send all orders to
the office of *bis paper.
Shorter Hours and better Pay.
Railway operator, will now have
shorter hours and better pay. Ambi -
thous young Two would do well to
take a mune in the telegraphy de-
partment of the Stratford %%eines,
College. The principal ot said depart -
twat. Mr. R. Larmsour, bee had moire
raUw:ry experience thea the instructor
in nay other Wegeapby sebool in Am-
erica. You may mater at any time.
Write foe a free catalogue. (advt.)
Many a grouch makes money. but
not because be's a grouse.
WE war
ThrlI.w3�aKays I
— Happiness 11*
These
Hat Maim.
hew. jrrdtpiadew wt. I liva ea
i tapes W
way bard. I elm
lrrt-*w Ilam ri
and am Oa maw
at Wets= &Tea
iw pas*
t that
Est bindmwith bald walk
sod
raawe ai'
ib. but IUMthaw aImVgod
India s Plairia Aa ' , ,, able Owa-
- and tint ram will bee beak -
sea wad bowies dews pias be tat i
lbw will take itasIbsen Iasate rale
erne wilbsst it Yrs Iowa.
"1 will sr air. that I rick Ihns bl
M baler modnina /• ba tawad tar swig
Ms Ill, .slat 'a Yea WasOen-
wed
s Pbkbme. Qat*
wPebat Wiped —
O *odd r
awl leangie •
wad
"I .m always wady sail wig ea
speak a Bat wad be was s
Mak-
bales Visaing& Qanpsuai I tri wag
mt�g.�li anrI �Oat
�I
ales wr Maid. riad
-lire. J. i�J
windiest awdkiw."
&P.O. IL
Lydia IL plakbaa'. Vegetable Caw
pa ad. ma& trim waive new and balm
e5taina me .-eelirs re banned awes
.d tab bsNa r. retard at balm pa
matt anaemed -wait.: toe weans si
lower&
— a
From "A Fan's Confeseiee."
1 ear a frbod or day who Mid
Ten boeke that I W lssoed :
I saw a senate, or time
That ao trostever eased -.
I raw a bat that passed ter wile
At bat tear dotter.
Ad tree -1 mw a 001)0 Mame
Where the Home ream ler*.
1 saw a waiter On who spersed
The csct3mary tip
1 soar • Patter oars that had
No Ire on Meed tis Orp
I sew a Problem pie flat looked
To be no way a frost :
And ere -1 mew a 0000 Como
Kline the Hoes Pram tog.
--araatlaal Rios in New York Ms&
Laurent Best Ever in Evansvrlta.
The ffrat number or- th. lecture
course was greeted by • full hoose
last Thursday
evening.
The eatertaneseo
fas the best of
Its kind that ever appeared in Evane-
villa, Prof. Laurent i3 • clever and
skilful performer. He is a man of
Emmy mysteries acct would convert a
tweotletb century audieute to a belief
in Magic. Hewitt make you sit up
and cub your eyes and pinch' yourself
to make sure you are not dreaming.
Hs is a fascinating man with charming
Emmen *bat ' would captivate any
audience, and combined with hi, very
clever performance makes his enter
tainieent a grand success.
Mr. Laurent carries his own stage
hangings sad they preoent a very
unique and phasing appearance. and
snake • perfect background for his
Appearance.
Tbe Evansville people will be glad
to greet Mr. L ursat vasa if be is
pleased to corns this way -The Eaters
price, Evemaille, Wis.
Opportunity .eight call again it it
got any sort of welcome tbe lest thee
it called.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
EMPRESSES
W1.dsai al inhm.rsM •tlsim.d■••r
OOLa ALO It8C $ $RwBrw
CANADA ANa uvwook
Hasse ens et Iretasd Or. s
Lata CMmetaia. Oct. i
Lake Manitou .... .. lett 11
Emmet@ ed PrrtW ... Ort. M
tame. of Beelasl ▪ Nev. t
Ieke Champlata...... ........ . Nov. r
110keta and aa hell rmation trona any
sienrmhr* agset. or J. gldd. Arcot. C.
P. It. tedrtea. use
Nature's WayyIs The Bleat..
Retried dyer dem tatsAirmails e "f+a/ vwptl1
drake Dred ansae reset, tleldenen fool.
d, Oradea butte met god
R. V. Pares sande a owe gh'eseie estreet dad hos b
over forty Teas. fie ended it "Golden Medicd Disev re. •
Ter " Ui..every " perils* the blood and testes err Ohs etamssh pod res
gile
logien is Nouse* ewe way. k's post the teery bund. Berke
w5.. from • hard quid, n or isle ~g
aeave.,wt env, v..rm..i.. w rause etre evmy rs
sombeetiem tle stomach .. opt M M " oar ell kale, " et times j b eanaatre nee
the bleed is d.aordared. kw the streselt le re laboratory dr re asednet nage•
looms of Lleod. Dr. Pierce'* Goddee Medial Dissever" ottodabges do absamb-
pies is dem sieve to sada Oen, rid heed_beap. ells Seer aid
indoors to est rhe proms fres Iia Indy. TIrrim lb. erre►
ems. res -sow,, dettitiressd a.elda media ee misty�ew�
ouperi..ee at tbie time et the vee, is swift the eget f>f
anis ass is the blend: his altos iedlemaed W stiaples er kyr
siewereas se ate akin, the fee- beeeme* thin --ergs* bel " Mede•
• More testa a week aro f was sedletteg ante mi aerial
col in mf beard, Uv at. Wean awl body," wase e
.1sewsG cagy of 7M L. hero* !i it., Washington. D.
-mow caned it t.• Gr1pp owe p•. smnnte. I was
tit • friend In any • Sr* tat your ' eieldeee i.adte•1
r•ry 1 tried • bottle end it t1M me eo mock rood chat
AO* In Playlet It is the biota e% ted beee modletss
ever %noir hr•Itb M peek Detect -sham It wan
ss,
ad your m It .em all yea nal* teff A ass
J. 0 fiesre.lba.
W. AOMgCON • SON
curtain Materinis
Special
--
Itmeri°s n dachas end Scrim*, IM inches tglii► V Mw
patterns. • Lane led et? eta, scroll and p sirai
.ft etive deeigua, rev •.ibis, amass w of
Sew. regular value 111- s yard. Mire ikota
19c
_wigs Curtains
A atocktaklog
Importers in
Swiss Cartes
exquisite dosage*.
nalull values
special
�� pp *we trona the largest sustaIa whote.ale
llamwda
Cascaded.
up to $t.50 per pair. Your *theses,
waits
1.75
Underwear
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
Penman's Underwear, "Pen Angle" brand, every size in
Vats and Drawers aril combinations for wotaten and children
Stanfleld's Underwear
"Eltanti.ld'i' Underwear for mea. This famous make ot
pared wool. un,hrinkable. in Osseo -Jigbt, medium
and heavy. Shirts sad Drawees. every size, 1-40. $17s, Si
Coats
Our coat
showing is in
every detail the
perfection of
correctness i n
regard to style.
The cloths and
materials a r e
beautiful a n d
colors pleasing,
no two coats
alike and a large
showing.
$8t0$20
Furs
.50
Men's
Coats
Nine only men's
tweed rain - Arnot
Coats. splendidly
made sod lined with
beet farmer's satin,
warranted and very
stylisheines 42, 44,
(
l2�value Specialat
00
Linoleum
Sperdal ♦alue,
4 yeas arida, in new
designs o A t per
mal yam' 45c
Furs
The quality of oar Mink and Sable Fur. deka swoop is the
ridged, deepest and of the brighte't lustre we save seer shown.
We invite your inspection acrd urge our reload, to parched Fun
early, as tater prices will be higher alio quality Iastront every amerce.
W. AOHESON a SON
t'1411 most appro d deigns and trmiin Millinery Goods are to be seem is
degtyp MISS CAMERON'S stock. !be will
be pleased to have the ladies cell sad
inspect.
HOWELL'S
Store News
YOU Call be shows a 1 oar rtMeta of tell Mods : Ranges.
Baabwens,., Oaks; BeyerLraeps, Oil Haters. We ve Put r
lot of wort and ca,s(dl attention late our Steve sent,
and it is apiemasre tan show these goods to yon. We ere proud of
theca. am ts.y make customers and friends.
Plaadlors Ramses
Are the Henget we lite beet to *bow you, foe that Real feature.
ere • Osamu* to explain.
Base bursars _-
When you are looking at coal heaters mak to nee the ora with
ti* movable fire - pot: the one with ggrreate.w*e thee trove on wheel..
that • child can *bete. it is called McOlary'* Panwts.
iasters
Are sed very much now.
w. they y to move from one
raver to smother : they are quirk and good beadera We are now
diepiayiag a sew sbipmest.
Rayo
?throw • he•etifi,l white Gast Leaps mora appre1etelfor reed
kgr pad studying rooms. Ask to baro them deeemrfseMA
Store opine from. 7 a. m. until 6 p. eta
The Howell ilardware Co.
LLIIITED
Tun HEST PI AUI TO WY BAR!•*Arlt