The Signal, 1912-10-24, Page 2New Hemewiek,
Cascada. — " I e a n
highly isesmmard
I�ppdIa t Plekbam's
to �\tt•getebloC.w..ia�tp�nad
wo-
than. y I batt takes
it ter swam. mob -
as. oat palatal
autstteatioe wad it
eared me. " —blew
Duffles= Baasowe.
S Tay.anar, Oerearts s4. 1.i
alePignat
9Oomell lfffreste,
PUBLISHID EV'Mtlf THURSDAY
.r
THE SIONa.L PRINTING Ole., Limited,
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��yy Tereus e. tir..srvt...
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Subscribers who tai to receive Tau Snout
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potlble
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Ad.ertbrng Rates :
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each subsequent tasertion. Measured by s
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Business oards of six lioee and under. }.i per
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AdvertyemegU of Lost. Found, avant*. 814
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Any spedat tattoo, the object of which is the
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Aldress W Osaaenicattows to
THE SIGNAL PRINT !NU l'0.. Limited,
A CANADIAN VIEW
OF WOODROtW WI
TH$ SIGNAL : GOLF ICH ONTARh,
• ( and le invite \feast\.t to ksoera hate.,
LdOFaso my be
N, orwhat mote her ow, ma w
orpato t stated w to Bawd the reader to place •
rae&e wreak coed gtfoo oa the facts.
1 will test+ a �eeagMae from lir.
otiy. Dfagesaa'* letter sees a Mae ortticiaat •
ng of ' M► I submit • few leets on the her
d Lbs question? Under successive Liberal
overnraeata in Ontario the bare de-
cile- clined from MSS in 1874, to 2,618 ib
Ur. J. A. Macdonald, of The T
Globe, heard Woodrow Wilco
two speeches et New York rete
The first was $iveo at a nisei
the Heights of (oluobua an
second. the saw. eveniog. At a
bemires of French-Canadian.:ivittlt In
New York. The Democratic candidate
got in touch quickly with both gather►
lags, greetlytto the admiration ot Dr.
Macdonald, who describes him a, a
.,loiter. au orator and a statesman.
A parepraph bow the addee.s to the
Knights of ('olumbut is quoted :
"The year 11112 is therefore not w
remote from the year 1912, becau.e
unless we can continue to consecrate
thin greet continent to a higher level
of spiritual lite we may some day re-
gret that it was ever discovered. We
may some day feel that itis a disgrace
to bare bad a free field in which
to do new thing., sod yet to have failed
in dniag them in the very hour of
trial and of crinis. . ... i have some-
times thought that the true American
vision i. fresher in the eyes of mane
en immigrant than it is in the eyes of
men born in America,"
"The coming President" spoke,
writes lir. Macdonald, "without noise
or straining after popular effect. His
strong face WOO lit with 'the invisible
Aatue within.' A note, not of perscpal
conviction merely, but of serious pub-
%loderich. Ont. 'lit urgency, sent bis epigrammatic
sentences home. His lucid thinking,
crammed into marvellously condensed
and picturesque language, reminded
we of Mr. Asu•tith s matchless style,
hut \Voodtow NVilsou has the discip-
lined emotional power the British
Premier lacks. When be closed there
was an outburst such as Cowes only
when the deeper convictions of'atrong
men are kindled into flame."
To the French-Canadians Mr. it'll -
There ate several objections to be sou spoke sympathetically of the laud
wade to this proposal. of their birth, and showed that be had
been a student of Canadian affairs.
Ur. Macdonald concludes :
r30UERLCB. THURSDAY. 1K1. 21. Ml
MR. BORDEN'S PROPOSAL.
It is under*tood.that on the open-
ing of Parliament Mr. Borden will
propose an "emergency" contribution
of tbirtymillion dollars to the British
Government.
1n the first place, there is no emer-
gency, or surely Mr. Borden would
not have dillydallied all summer and
fall before tsking Parliament into his
confidence.
In the second plane, if there were an
emergency, a vote of money would
not help matters. t.rads would have
to go to Great Btitrin to borrow the
Iuoney,andall that Cantle's help would
amount to would be the paying of the
interest on the loan. if tbere is any
one thing of which great Britain is
not in need, it is money. The British
Chancellor of the Exchequer is paying
off the national debt at the average
rate of about sixty million dollars u
year and has plenty of funds for all
the warships which can be manned.
if there were really an emergency
requiring the construction of more
wet -ships, Great Bi Rein would not be
waiting for Canada to take action. Sbe
would be building the ship., not carit*
much who was to pay for them. Any
ships constructed on Canada's /teconnt
would not he ready for two years. and
surely we are not to suppose that the
emergency will last that long.
All this tank of an "emergency" con-
tribution is just a scheme to postpone
the adoption of a permanent naval
polici. Mr. Borden does not like to
adm't that the Laurier plan of a Can-
adian navy is the tight policy, but be
cannot find a better one :.o he delays.
The Liberals in opposing a cash con-
tribution will no doubt be accused of
"disloyalty:" but they have heard
that charge so often from their op-
ponents that it troubles them very
little.
THE MANITOBA MACHINE.
The Roblin machine has a way of
its own of winning elections. During
the Campaign in Macdonald Liberal
workers were arrested and jailed, and
when the election was over they were
liberated, there being no evidence
against them, On the other hand,
"justice" wee dealt out leniently to
Conservatives who wete actually
guilty of cotrupt practices. Two men
who were arrested at the instance of
Liberal scrutineers and .barged with
personation were given a trial in
'octet and geed $50 each, instead of
being sent to jail as the law directs.
When counsel for the prosecution
arrived at the court room et the hour
set for the trial of the personatoM,
he was told that the magistrate had
dealt with the cases In private an
hour before. This naturally led to
a remonstrance on the part of the pros.
eeiuing counsel, whereat the wagi.-
trate flew into a rage, insulted and
threatened the lawyer and ordered his
expulsion from the court room --an
order whicb •he constable/ present
refused to obey. in subsequent
proceedings in o,nnection with the
matter the same magistrate. nsmed
McPirken, picked up a ehair and
tbrestened to bit a Libeled lawyer on
the bead with it, at the same time
wing league,* which would dialyses
a bar -room
it io sot to he supposed that the
people of Manitoba will aobenic in-
detHMtaaly its thea kind of thing. Tb.
preelNleMele el
the
tis
tat• .ed .
woOsatilog et the. reseed
lin the eltsri s away let t• bye -Modest
alt epee the methods by whit'!
lad Ilt*llme bees for yaws
attain la ieaelas a
"Twice during one evening N uod-
row Wiliam dispmyed the overwotked
allegation that., because of hieaebolar-
ship and the literary finish of his
speeches, be could not be en effective
campaigner. True. he slaps ni man
on the hack. Be call* uo man 'Bill'
or 'Tom'. He talks no vulgar slang.
He violated no sound rules of rhetoric
or kw* of logic. He speaks the'
thoughts of a trained thinker in
the cultivated language of a Rosebery
or a Balfour or a Morley or a n Asquith,
but with the directness ofSI/ American
and with something of the inbred
downrightness of an Ulster Scot.
That, in very truth. he will be 'the
next President' is the growing convic-
tion one Ands almost everywhere. That
he would not only add lustre to the
line of George Washington's s.tcces-
so, s. but would blaze a trail out of t
economic and politica! woods in whic
as many Americans think, the Amer
can Republic ,s now all bat lost, is th
warranted judgment of nit s fe
readies of American thought, who, o
November 5, will vote Democrat fo
the first time in their lives."
h,
senrber 21st.
Tbe St. Andrew's Society of Guelph
✓ has a president named Robert Roy.
The Guelph Scots are in no fear of the
Duke of Montrose.
1001—•a reduction Of AYTJ, or as aver
ante of 73 per year for 31 years. Under
141r James P. Whitney's Uovernmen
the decline continued on from 2.516 l
1904 to t,8'.il in 1910—* reduction
890, or an average of 147 per year fo
six years, just twice the average re
duction under preceding liberal Gov
moments. Rad bar reductions been
effected under Liberal Govurnmenta
with the same speed as under Si
James Whitney, only 286 would hay
survived when Kir Jamas assumed o
flee in January, 1906, instead of 2.510
Now 1 do not conteod upon these facts
more than that they write down as
dishonest the charges made at time,
io Methodist quarters that Sir James
Whitney is a friend or champion of
the bar. This double -speed reduction,
furthermore, has taken effect under
the three-fifths clause, which, despite
the apparent hardships it has worked
in some places, on the whole has op-
erated to prevent reaction and ensure
permanency to local option."
I think it cannot be fairly quer
tioned when 1 state that neither Gov-
ernment should receive credit for the
licenses cut oft by the carrying of local
option, or where municipalities have
reduced thew by submission to a vote
of the electors, e. g. Peterborough
and Kingston. The cutting oft of the
licensee by these two methods is die-
tinetly outside of Governments, and
due directly to local sections of the
pr• rile.
11 i11 Mr. Dingman have the kind -
n• _..4 to give us the reduction in 11 -
cruses due directly to the action of
the Liberal and Conservative Govern-
ments? Will be kindly also give the
number of bats tbat would be closed
today through local option bad not
the present Government made it more
difficult to can y the bylaw ?
He st ttes that the three-fifths.aause
has, oo the whole, operated to pre-
vent reaction and ensure permanency ,
to local coition. On what does he base
this statement We have a number
of pieces where local option is in force
on the simple majority vote and can
he repealed by such a vote. There are
also a number of places where local
option has been carried by the three•
fifths majority and hes been in force
three Tears or more. Will Mr. Dingman
kindly show from these how the three-
fifths ensures perrnanency? What, r
other Than this, will show the per I
manency value of the three-fltths? t
There rue other things in his letter I
to which 1 would like to refer, hut do
not wish to make toy letter lengthy,
apd will close with the hope that Mr.
Dingman may favor a reply to my
questions. A. T. F.etxaxy. h
Godericb. Sept. 29th.
by eine. Le the ea...o If his
be remladattbis'sasdieme eff a Yt
Watery whit\ is ahead t ddep t e to
lbs mewed gemeatied2 neisilf, the
Imiess W pretwomo which was ass -
Assad Rk the lilwtase et the Peal Goy-
eewaeot ltt 1818. •.1.1440 to 44 this time
temeast.rated agaied lbs repeal of
the prefetesos. Mu/eating that the
loyalty and allegiance of the colony
t might be affected by tbe action. Tb.
n reply cave from Mr. Gladstone, thea
of A meuther of the Conservative Goe-
r eminent, who stated that be would be
sorry to thunk the loyalty and attach-
ment of tbe people of Canada de-
pended upon the British Governalteet's
r imposing A tax for their benefit oo
tBritish wurko.o, but rather believed
it depended upon coalition biewry
common litetraturee, comuton institu-
tions and '•those things which la emu-
these
we hold may do
well to keep that itt mind even to!
there dsyr," observed Mr. Rowell.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
01 Course Net.
Pule Star- Traaaettpt.
Canadian cattle are now Leing
rushed to the United States oa ac-
count of the high prices there. The
loyal ('uuservative fernier*. of course,
will not be guilty of the treason in-
volved in selling their cattle to be ex-
ported to the United States.
Eloquent Figures.
Stratford Beaouo.
The highest price for cattle in Tut
onto last week was 811.20 per hundred
weight, in Buffalo 89.60; for hogs
.68.00 in Toronto. $9.30 in Buffalo : foi-
l/11131m, 90,35 in Toronto, 97.10 in Buf-
falo. There is an eloquence in these
facts that outclasses all the oratory of
the opponents of reciprocity.
A Spider Wanted
Toronto Star.
it is with mingled envy and admira-
tion that we hear Roblin declaring, or
rather chanting, that the British Ern
pure was saved in Macdonald, and that
Chamberlain wee vindicated and that
Macdonald will now remain a part of
Manitoba, instead of beiug annexed to
Jllnnesota or North Dakota, as Rich
erasion wou'd have done if he bad been
elected. That's the nay to talk, or
rather the way to sing. What the
Liberal pert y ought to do is to find a
obust tenor, like Roblin, to celebrate
ter victories and make the and -soca
teak it has captured an capita when
t wins an election.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
[The Dominion Parliament has been
summoned to meet on Thursday. No -
MR. MONK'S RESIGNATION.
Hon. F. D. Monk. Minister of Pub-
lic Works in the Ottawa Government,
has resigned his portfolio. owing to
his disagreement with the Govern-
ment's program ,n the naval question.
During the election campaign last
year Mr. Monk stated that before ef-
fect should be given to any policy in
regard to naval defence it should be
submitted to the people for an expres-
sion of their views, As Mr. Borden
does nut Intend to submit the "emer-
gency"
ewergency" contribution to popular vote,
Mr. Mock feels in honor bound to
withdraw from the Government.
Messrs- Narttel and Pelletier, the
two other members of the Nationalist
wing of the Cabinet, hare not resigned,
Mr. Pelletier is too busy beheading
Grit pustwaaters to think about re-
siguidg on any question of principle,
and Mr. Nautel, it is said. is undecided
as to what his course should be.
Mr. Borden is reaping trouble where
e sowed it by his alliance with the
Quebec Natinoalista. While the Lib-
erals of Quebec were campaigning In
support of the late Government's
navy program, Mr. Borden's allies in
that Province were busily engaged in
fomenting racial paseiou easiest any
proposal to assist in the defence of the
Empire. The unholy alliance, by
which Mr. Borden gained power, is
now breaking up, and eventually the
Laurier policy will be vindicated.
LICENSE REDUCTION.
A discussion has been going on is
the oolnmw of The Christian Guar-
dian on the subject of temperance leg-
islation, and especially with reference
to the respective claim that may be
made on behalf of the Liberal lied
Comers -title. Governments of Ontario
for !loaner reduction measure.. W. 8.
Dingman. editor of The t'itr'atford
Herald, put in a plea for Sir Jams
Whitney, claiming that daring his re-
gime there has hese a more rapid de.
ereses is the *ember of Weasels than
during the peried of Liberal peen -
sent.. in last week's I. of The
GuINIUM there is an effective reply to
this claim by a Ged.rleh eNlaem wise
writes as follows
Dear fills,—Tea p: a bib[ _ lye
hum week'* ha letter ft-IONMier.
a. Mho -
moo. Neer Om eke* •.t: W Weer k
ie
.lata that Ye DOOM its Is sot
Aber party (to push Notiml p.raeo)istatoo
a�b�wt tbtat these aro two shit to
its e+ldeet Gliterfeet rtf toe abapt \oil
Col. Hugh Clark is down in Er_st
Middlesex telling the electors what a
great temperance man Whitney is.
Hugh always was a meat Wag.
Rudyard Kipling has taken to tbe
political platform. The cable des-
patch says that his first speech was
"able enough." Poor Rudyard !
Wilson is still the fay. rite in the
betting across the line. The Rough
Rider will have to he shot a few more
times before he can beat the man from
New Jersey.
A coal famine is reported from Sea -
forth. The dealers bave no coal end
are unable to get any. We thought the
Seaforth people were Loo Scotch and
canny to be caught that way.
it is just like Goderich's luck to get
► Minister of Public Works in line
with the idea of continuing the devel-
opment of the harbor here when be
resigns. Tarte-Hyman-Pugsley-Monk :
they were all the right sort. and we'll
have to de our best with the next
map.
Prof. Todd, of the Provincial Oov•
ernment'* agricultural staff, believes
that he haa toued c method of killing
wild mustard. A diluted solution of
sulphate of copper Is used. Experi-
ments will be mad. with the treat.
meat in various section. of the Prov-
ince
rovince next year.
The war between Italy and Turkey
has bees brought to an end just ie
WOO' to allow Turkey to give her at.
Motion to the hostile Balkan States,
By the terms of the treaty of peace
Turkey agrees to withdraw from
Tripoli. and Italy. oe the other hand,
restores the bleeds she has occupied
in the Aegean Sera.
Goverment organs err cosmc•nc-
fsg another attempt to popularize the
Demistioe bigbways bilL which was
Method out by the senate at the last
sahebs of Parliament. The farmers
ase asked to "harsh" for a proposal
to speed oarstroa sprees of dollars oa
troak roads which would he used
chiefly for automobile teak
in ea address before the [haler?
ate il>eiwtta. Smdety of the vdvele
tMbT ef'Reroute last wee& Nt. Rowell
M'a am address a• "Cauedlea
AMMO -
mg and lasparIab Maly." ^hewing
Mee Wm two lame haws _..dopy side
THE,IMVNEER'S REPLY.
The Pioneer, the organ, cf the pro-
ihition movement, replies to the
article in The Toronto News which
was republished in The Signal last
eel. The Pioneer says :
In an editorial, The Toronto News, s
trong supporter of the Ontario Gov
rnment, opposes the banish the tar
policy which is now being advocated
by the Liberal party, and expresses a
trong preference for the metbod tar-
red by the present Government.
bich it describes as "lucid option
ith stringent enforcement of tbe
cense law," The News does not la
his article advocate the anti -treating
stem. 1t sets out its own idea con-
ening the situation in the following
ran :
If there is to he a radical reform in
mperance legislation, private inter -
t in the liquor trade should he alien
tely terminated, and sale of liquor
w
s
li
ce
to
to
es
lu
in shops under Government control
and under severe restrictions surely
would he the wiser policy."
Our contemporary discusses the sit-
uation and the different proposals
made with some force but not entirely
with fairness, it is hardly right to
represent the propcsale to abolish the
har-room, and to continue the lore! rep-
os n law, as alternatives, or se being
opposed to each other, The News edi-
tor knows that the Liberals are as
strong supporters 4.1 loc ai option as
are the Conservatives, and that the
adoption of the banish the bar policy
does not mean the superseding of local
option, wbidh will be continued to be
used against any reineleing liquor
traffic. Neither is it quite fair to set
tis* Rowell policy algsiust the plan nd-
vocated by The 'sews, inasmuch as
The News idea is not iocompatible
with the Liberal policy, and indeed
oould be made a part of it if thought
desirable.
Tbe main argument advanced
against the Liberal proposal, however,
is that set out in the following para-
grapb
' A thing that is now causing alarm
it: Toronto is the amount of liquor
purchased at the shop* for consump-
tion in the home. This abuse is on
the increase with the coming of a con-
siderable population which has not
been rested under Canadian condi-
tions. Mr. Rowell promote to close
the bar and to confirm the sale of liquor
to shops in the hands of private own-
ers with whom the desire to make
money will be as active and acute as it
Is amongst hotelkeep.es. How far,
by the Rowell policy, will we increase
drinking in the hone and amongst
both men and women. and what will
be the mamma of gala over, drinking
at the open bar a. nime,peasitised r
in reply to this let cm point out the
fact that even if it is admitted that
licensed shops would do a larger busi-
ness if baa-rooas were closed. It would
he practically impossible for them to
do all the miscible( which the hers
now do. No onethat shop
homes, would be sutor bar.
room tires..*. Thee mold not be,
without the O.011801 et electors is the
pellfaagg bdIvieloes be whiche the su
atltntlowsstwas Korth *ad to a eat
•1.w jority of etna.u- Zhieteeay test he�.
'Very few nor tlosbit
h9 es ot way kind
would be gtswtea today if the people
ie the focality would cement to their
issue.
fa this Premium theaamttor of tor-
ero genes* for this Baran* year
ke lift\ l."111.'j . totalto g
seher
et al was !ht :.l tate. A
It la mama. it will ba~e�s;
OM of
.sirthief dose bythis %am would t4
FAR as
Waab Other Weems=jjo Know
How She was Finally
Restored to Hoak' '
Hammond. Ont. — " I am palming
Wm Changs of Life wad for two
Tett, bed bet &Moe vee bad. keed-
aebae tsatnases 1'a the back ot head. was
comaipatod. hail weak. aormus feel -
iota _ °k attea4s4 ass hr
but
1 b boas sear* of mos did brad 1
w. els*
above 4t'Pt a bye E. p*khaet'a
CrespipmNOW
urn. Pith. mod Owl poo Me lekolos
Barat'•ama. Sr., Hatnmaai.Oat,Caeoda.
and
to
Brunswick. Llnlalb► — �• ••�••
Lydia E. )Pieiham', Vegot hie
Oess-
otie treanative mharba
ote m narcotic aeh
most to -day holds the mead Watseka trek
s& limmela Ida
we know 01
vslumbery
Mermaids on file l• the Piskhage lob -
oratory at Lynn, Mar„ masa to prove
this fact Every suffering were. ewes
itto
Compound s
LydiaE F1skha'e
L [alta i ism yes weal al atria. well. b
edid= Cie. OMR*
NSW Lis. Thi laden w
woman =SI held la Adel read sad lvddamted by .
--
to compare
done by the bar -rooms, wbhit% would
be wiped out,.
Then it must be remembered that
local option power in relation to the
shops will still remain with the elec-
001 e : and such conditions As The News
fears, if they did occur, would prob-
ably result in campaigns for the aboli-
tionof the evil. Local option workers
would have a comparatively easy task
in the cleaning up of the Province
whey, they had todeat web only 246
liquor -selling shops instead of more
than 2.000 shops and bats together.
Abolition of the bar -room is not s,
progressive a policy as would be Pro-
vincial prohibition. The Alhaooe pol-
icy is far ahead of the Liberal pulley.
it ham behind it an overwhelming en-
aorsernent of the prop{* Tbe Liberal
policy is far ahea od f the Conservative
pnlicv of nrerelr prohibiting treating.
The key's' method is certainly also far
superint. to the plan at present advo-
cated by the Provioeial t;overumeoL
WOMEN'S HAIR MADE GLORIOUS
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Dandruff.
Nothing so detracts from the attrac-
tiveness of woman as dull, fad.d,
lustreless hair.
There is no excuse for this cooditio.
nowadays, because notice is hereby
given to the readers of The Signal
that Parisian Sage, the quick acting
bair restorer, is sold with a money
back guarantee at 50 cents a large
bottle.
Vince its introduction into Canada.
Parisian liege has had an immense
site. rand here are the mesons :
it is safe and harmless. Contains
lei dye or ,oisonous lead.
it cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff germ.
It stop+ falling hair-
scaItp,promptly stops itchiog of the
it,makes the hair soft and luxurianL
It gives life and beauty to the bair.
It is not sticky or greasy.
It is the daintiest perfumed bait
tonic.
it is the heat, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you a substitute, he u
y
R
unworthy of
our confidence.
Made only in Canada by the R. T.
Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Oct- The
irl with the stiburn hair is on every
package.
All reliable druggists, department
tones and toilet goods counter, have
ariaian Sage Hair Tonic. The girl
nth the auburn Bair is on every pack
ua
. E. R. Wigle grantees it.
P
w
age
COAL
Having purchased the bud-
rme
F. Barlow Holmes. conducted aby
Pose deaMssg in Pur
Cool, Wood
Lima, Caseat
Fire Brick. Ltt,
We will hearth (Manton
andifaw Lleigtwhilehb i'aYsy g trai t too
tis. best We $w1* *0 's
the pole e& 11s&.. rL wad
*alb. amt shell he tovista* Woe Imo t
r
h Awe el /.evreausosa sad Noy �_
N am
anything le war
AI! asimer Mitt onto J •
aYtaet Weft serest. er..tptn
to.
11401114140111111
Yards at 0
YurO. T. AMes Atreet
W. ACHESQl1. a SON
NEW BLANKETS
J ust opened a beautiful lot of P
Blankets. Thoroughly shrunk ed N Ste` wool
Noir
all impurities or odor; Arid beitl�tl'fujirr�ItRt from
singly for convenient .5 . se m Ped
handling, at per p;i;r�
New Comforters
Amatfcan ellkol.tat to‘ reed
or sateen. well quilted lead
Ailed with pure batting. *iia
7Y x 80 inches, at �Q
each $1.5U, SUN .ad + �J
• White Quilts
American 4 -ply crochet Cot- long, Sams[ dart
ton Quilt,, largest doubt* bed
every detail the best and in
size and is a variety of beeuti- amend s�srltsi. that can
1ul pattern* These quilt. ate Matched skins
.oR and tree from drewfoss,� 50 seat Bali with a
only o1. sale, only for tietobcr'i guarantee 8 p e a i a 1 75
laac Week. each................. .,
Regular X1.19 '
Si.50A 91.75, Meech �v
aarove B, large lire,
The showing of N *tree Tap- PK
estry,Seandese and ddrowels Rugs
Ladles' Cocas
York
aWleatellarwithr
our itltost
best edry.� $60
j
ladies' lluskr'at Coat•, fin in.
Floor Coverings
_ $3.40
is very large. We offer special
price inducements in every qual-
ity for this October selling and
Wilton and Velvet Hearth
aim a
invite your inspection. Ruse,
u 27 x
OH variety of pattens, floral eini
Floor Cloths scroll.'al,oeniasal res lion.
1 �dlarg. cbboiocwide.of patterns inn ,, h°p as �aoss, rt
per.quare d., �^ ! -
y special Lslh 'I all at slot.. $2.50
Liooieums Furs
Two, three or four yards, I The largest and riches•. Lee,wide, at per eyuare yard )ing we have ever mad45c, 50c and,.valueahessuperior,.
inlaid Linoleums Muffs,
Coats ma Sable
Two yards wide. at �� M f Husicimumte iluianLai"
per sgaere yard. 900, .[1V G10aYles
Our own impaled Kid
ilofitry Gloves, 2 -dome ?esteem *oft
"t'etsangls^ Caahmer. H , and heautifully gaited kid
oer
perfect gitipw d of tteantitui and w.god,* to
soft yarn iq *-ilwews•iebtt, wear. illBrutve goton•• 1-41111.white
All sines, 25c, 36c and .... aucbb". greys and t.avy, 59 _
Rin all sizes, special ��(
=wood Gloves
Children's Woolen Gloves, Ladies' Beaver Gktk Coals
ldome fancy, plain reds and Fur collar,quiltedlining. new
10
vy. Regular $e, at 18c
�, t
2 (n in every point. • $0
per parr ally priced et.....
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
The Signal from now to Jan. zst, 1914,
for only $z.00
THE PANijORA RANGE
When you boy a range
there ate reason why you
Dealer It to soy outer make.
e reason why so many
people are buying the Pan-
dora Range is because of
exclusive features:
The guriranteed semi
steel fire -box.
The steel -tined nickel -
plated oven.
The triple grates the.
can be shaken separately.
The burnished glass-
like top.
The highest quality , t
material used to make is
a Zoog-life range.
Them features are some of the reasons why the largest sthaw.
Manufacturing Co. in the British Empire are working overtime
supply the demand for three ranges.
They bake beautifully, they save fuel, there's no exlaens. •
upkeep.
Heaters
It you are needing a Heater, a base-
bereer, a tares or small Oak. or co.loi l
heater our stock is vetty oompbtp
giviog you a large assortment to
choose from. We will be pleased to
show them to you.
Steel Range
We are displaying We week a steel
rang* of Ka/tlmd MOM the medi-
um dm with tri elesM W evearvehe
Aa alessethae &deal*
rat sa' Prim epaipibM,.-.. $44)
Glass
W*
have rvesivsd an import of glass whicb 1e very eves am'
flawless. la all ghee. Magee jobs proaytly atteadai to