The Signal, 1913-1-16, Page 2II.
i Tieuniu *T, JAmV,i*i 18, 1913
THE SIG1 AL : OODERICH1 ONTARR,
' ODKRUCH ONT AMU.
PUBLISHED EVRtY THURSDAY
■r
TRK SIGNAL PRINTING 01.., Ladled.
Telephone Call Ne,1I.
Terms of Subeereruee
menthe,
eau advisers.to advas.
tinted Wo ; twee menthe. fie
eubsc ibes% 51.00 • Year
ter(. 07 In ',diatom,
8ebavtb.re wbo tall to twelve Tan SiCiiiL
regdarty by snail iW note a favor by ao
misdating um of the toot at as early a date r
possible
W ban a ohan to of address is danced, both old
And the new addr.e should be (leen.
Aay..+wng - N.t.e
Leg Al and other dm1Lr adverusement% 10o
pet lino for dna insertion and to per line for
each subsequent t•sertioa. Measured by a
nonpareil scale, twelve liner to an Inch.
Business oarda of six line. and under, SA per
year.
Advsrtisemeeta of lost, Found, Suayed, 81 .
tuitions Vacant Situation. Wanted, Hoosester
dale or to Rent, Farms for Saks or to
Artistes for Hale, eta, not exceeding elgat
In. 2'., a.oh insertion ; N for *ret month, 'J0oo
for each •ab.equsot month Larger advertise
siesta in proportion.
Announcements in ordinary reeding type ten
cents per line. No hotloe lees than llc.
Any special notice, the obfeot of which Is the
oeoeniary behest of any individual or
��y.
&team to be ooeddered en advertaemsot amts
charged a000rdingly.
Rome fee display and oontraot advertLs
menu will be given on application.
Address W odea.oadaatioos to
THE fi10NA L PRINI1NU ( L. clefted.
tl.dseisb. Oat
lition of hotel licensee
has been fixed 11101,676.They
are not afraid of tackling big thiogs
in the Old ('ouetry.
Goderieh after May let next will be
the only "wet" .pot in the riding of
Wert ¥uron. And bow long will
Goderich stay -wet"?
The Ooveroweot press seems to be
considerably disturbed over the pros-
pect of a determined tight in Parlia-
ment against the "emergency" navy
proposals.
if the Borden l.uvernwent cannot
trust itself to expend that thirty-five
millions to advent+ te, it ought to
leave the money in the pockets of the
Canadian tazpayers.
The people of Canada might think
more bighly of the Borden navel pro-
posals if they did not know they were
dictated by the necessity of keeping
the Nationalist wing of the Govern-
ment party in line.
T'ie local option people of Galt have
been considering the question of hotel
accommodation in their town and
may buy an hotel and conduct it as a
temperance house. This appears to be
a rational way of meeting one of the
objections always made to the abo-
)ODIiRICR THURSDAY. JAN.. IL INS
VINDICATES LAURIER POLIO'Y.
No one can doubt the sincerity or
the "loyalty" of the late Governor-
General of Canada. Earl Grey, who
writes to The London Times taking
exception to certain remarks of Mr.
Austen Chamberlain on t'anudbin
' affairs. Earl Grey writer :
"i desire to protest against the
assumption that Sir Wilfrid Laurier's
policy reciprocal free trade in certain
natural products between Canada and
the United States showedany want of
Imperial spirit on his, . part. On the
contrary," it wee the belief of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and his colleaguee
that the free entry of the products of
Canadian farina, fisheries and forests
intoe protected market of over ninety
million people w..ud add greatly W
the wealth of 4...nada. and thus
create an increae...I market for the
protected manufactures of Canada
and the United Kingdotu that causes
them to favor the policy of reciprocity.
It, is possible, 1 may go further and
say it is not improbable, that had this.
policy been accepted by the people of
Canada. British preference would be
further increased.
"As one of tliyse whose desire is to
secure the nearest possible approxi-
mation to interimperial free trade
that the revenue requirements and the
national necessities of each self-
governing unit of the Empire will
permit, l am inclined to agree with
those who believe that the adoption of
the reciprocity proposal Wight have
brought about a nearer roxiulation
of that ideal, iota trade.
which is so dear to of Mr.
Austen Chamberlain. No, Sir Wilfrid
Leurier's policy was not conceived in
any anti-imppeerial spirit, but the
speeches of Piesidept Taft and others
alarmed the Canadians as to the
character of American ambitions,
and no doubt had much influence in
causing the Canadian people to reject
the proposal of Canadian statesmen
who are just es prepared as Mrd
Chamberlain himself to spend their
last dollar and spend their last drop
of blood in any struggles necessary to
maintain the integrity of the Em-
pire."
A SIGNIFICAN1 RESOLUTION.
At the recent convention of the
Manitoba Grain Growers' Association,
held at Brandon. the following resolu-
tion was adopted unanimously :
"Whereas flour manufactured in
Western Canada out of wheat ground
in Western Canada is sold to the con-
sumers in Great Britain at a much
lower price than it is sold to the con.
isomers at the mills where it is manu-
facttued, and other animal products
produced in Western Canada are sold
at lower prices to the consumers in
other countries than for domestic
consumption ;
"And whereas customs duties on
agricultural and animal products were
ostensibly imposed in the interest of
the ferment ;
"And whereas Carmen receive no
benefit from protection on natural
producte or manufactured foodstuffs;
"And whereas protection, interfer-
ing with the natural law of supply
and demand, facilitates the forming of
combines and trusts among manufec-
turere, transportation companies and
financial institutions ;
"And whereat' the taxing of food-
stuffs increases the Dost of living en-
ormously to laboring men, artisans
and farmers alike, the added costa due
to customs duties being increased by
the restriction of trade caused by
combinations and trusts fostered
under protective tariffs :
'Therefore. bre it resolved that this
convention urge the Dominion Gov-
ernment
overnment to remove all import duties
from foodstuffs that enter into the
daily "imply of the common people."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The three-fifths obtuse of the local
opMem law ie *till gaffing in its work.
Parliament is again resuming ice
sittings ; but until the hockey season
is over it will take second place.
la Ikelteseland it has been decided
Safi M Y sot oalawful to call a man
ass a.*. What os earth could you tall
Male am?
The Batt Ooverament owns all
IM keiegiheser In the British bin.
!be spelt= d the National Telephone
Ow ami bought over at s peke Wilde
.1. H. Burnham, M. P. for NVest
Peterborci, is introducing in the
House of Commons a bill to abolish
titles in Canada. We don't know
about it. We don't expect ever to get
a chance to refuse one ; but there are
people to whom a title appeals as
strongly as a mechanical toy does to a
boy -and why shouldn't they be
amused ?
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
1 Canada's Progress.
Philadelphis I:eoord.
The fact that Canada has built
almost es many miles of new railroad
'in 1912 as the United States shows the
astonishing progress out northern
neighbor is making.
Should Be Real Gift.
Toronto Star.
Borrowing money from England to
build ships to lend to England can
never be & permanent policy. It has
no capacity for growth, as Mr. Foster
once eloquently pointed out. if re-
peated it will cause weariness and dis-
gust. But if a gift is to be made, let it
be s real gift, and not a new burden
laid upon the taxpayers of the United
Kingdom.
Wonderful Effects.
Toronto Star.
Inspector Hughes says that he can
develop a boy's character by cadet
training better than any minister can
do by theological teaching. Col. Ham-
ilton Merritt will address the Toronto
Board pf Trade on the business aspect
of universal military training. It re-
frains now for somebody to address
the farmers' institutes on military
training as a substitute for intensive
farming.
Are We Less Loyal?
Montreal Herald.
Canada', exportation of cattle to
Great Britain was very much smaller
last year than it was in 1910. Mso
we sent less bacon to the tune of
$3,000,000. In the same period of time
our trade with the United States has
gone ahead by a big percentage. It
must be of course that we were less
loyal in 1911 than we were in 1910.
We didn't realize it, but we must
have been if we believe the anti -
reciprocity arguments of last year.
Isn't it about time the Government
put an end to this "truck and trade" ?
Might Be Changed.
OrilIIa Packet
it is A weakness in the municipal
act that a candidate nominated for
the council cannot qualify for elec-
tion unless he is in town on the day
following the nomination, or has
made out the necessary papers before
leaving home. This wider restriction
bas more than ooce deprived Orillians
of the opportunity of electing good
men who happened to be away from
Home at nomination time. in the
draft of tbe new municipal act it is
propoeed to get over the difficulty by
allowing any ratepayer who is in •
position to do so to make an affidavit
that a candidate is qualified, and that
he has reason to believe that if elected
the man will serve,
Single Ta: Favored.
Norman Lambert. In The (Hobe.
Singletax has been generally in
force in Alberta for the past eight
months. and the strongest evidence
that the system has been succestul
is that the majority of the towns
affected by it are unanimous in their
approval of the principles of land
taxation. At the eighth annual
convention of Alberta municipalities
held in innisfail last September a re-
solution favoring • uniform system
of taxing land values was passed, and
is now to be seen in .be published re-
port of that meeting. It is realised,
of course, by the strongest supporter's
of single tax in Alberta that there
is room for considerable improve-
ment in the practical result. of the
scheme in the case of rertain munlol-
polities. • • • 13dmonton has bad
w very mugh longer ezpetienos With
the system than that- towns whish
were introduced to it in t ming, but
the point is that few 1 n the
capital of AI'isvta would ever favor
returning to the old method of taxa-
tion. And Edmonton's total munici-
pal aamassment for 1912 was $1> .
7111,800. C too. .
be -
noising devoted to th. of
Hairy George
Themes towander�I
t i •
kaere
given the system a fair sus flet
want anything else, Md is
Ma
incontrovertible argusee at - -I
the single tax
b.rta these ere a r ,,,,-
hie which have been pseveaeled bon
Meoiag teed* ',.s to death kerbs
the past Year as tics result of
the towovlct was passed last
February. BI N las is not liked /y
Me teas who as abandase,
questionable estate to sell.
that 1. anotber food reason why the
people of the Wes are beginning to
hold up their hands for single tax.
A Lewes 1a Ee.aoess s-
Modreal Witness
According to Mr. Wells, a pottery
manufacturer in Ohio, wbo appeared
before the Tariff Commits of the
House of Repre.sutatives, potterycan-
not be manufactured in the nited
Stabs for lees than fifty -eve awl sixty
per cent. wore than it costa to import
the same articles from other countries.
In order that the potters of the United
States, many or few, should be secured
a profit of six per cent., all the poop!.•
of tbat country must pay more than
half as much again for all they need in
that line. According to Mr. Wells'
statement the whole cf this fifty-flve
or sixty per cent. ex,ept so much of it
as goes into the treasury on foreign
importations, is lo.t to the country, as
those who ipveet in potteries could
easily invest at six percent. in produc-
tive enterprise., and those who ore
earning wages could easily get a liv-
ing at eowething that would benefit
their fellow-countrvmeo instead .if liv
ingl(, at their cost. From this we would
gather that the course of patriotism
to that country would be to purchase
only foreign pottery, as In that ostae
the fifty-flve per cent. duty would go
into the treasury and would not be
lost in employing men and money in
business in which that proportion of
what they paid was lost to the
country. Yet Mr. Well. thinks, and
• • s the country to agree with him.
.e duty should be increased so
.ne of the money shall go into
1 usury.
HAIR HEALTH.
. Have Scalp or Hair Trouble, Take
Advantage of This Offer.
We could not, afford to so strongly
endorse ltexall "ter Hair Tonic •nl
continue to sell it as we do, if it did
not do all we gqlaim 1t will. Should our
enthusiasm cthry us away, and Rexall
•'9ti" Hair Tonic not give enttr.-
sati.fw'ionto the u•ers, they w,uld
lose faith in us and titre stateuteots,alid
in consequence our huainess prestige
would 'suffer.
We assure you thatif your hair i.
beginning to unnaturally fall out or if
you have any scalp trouble. Rex t11
•'fS" Hair Tonic is without questi..•
the beet remedy we know 4 to
eradicate dandruff, stimulate Bair
growth and prevent premature bald -
netts.
Our faith in Rexail 'UV Hair Tonic
is s3 strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee that your
money will he cheerfully refunded if
it does not do as we claim. Two sizes.
50r. and $1.00. Sold only at our stor.-
-The Rexell store. H. C. Dunlop.
Ooderich
Out of the Question, Says Truth.
From Truth, Lando°- England.
But there are two sides to this
transaction, one of which seems to
have been wholly lost sight of in the
torrent of hysterical gush with which
the Canadian gift has been received.
It is out of the question that we can
accept the assistance of the overseas
dominions in defending the United
Kingdom. To do this would be an
ignominious confession of decadence
and would place the mother country
in an impossible poeition in relation to
her dependencies.
Joint contribution must inevitably
Lead to joint control and joint control
of foreign policies as well as of mere
admiralty business. There ought to
be no misapprehension on this point,
for Mr. Borden has been careful to
insist upon it in making his announce-
ment. To arrive at a satisfactory
arrangement for the joint control of
foreign policy by the home and
colonial Governments, especially if
this control is to extend to the power
of declaring war. is beyond the wit of
statesmanship.
The crisis of foreign policy out of
which the resort to armed forces arises
cannot be dealt with by anything in
the shape of s deliberative assembly
representing various interests ; nor is
it possible to conceive that the people
of the United Kingdom will ever allow
the issues of peace and war to be de-
cided for them by any other authority
than tbe Government which they
create and which is responsible to
them.
PLOWS TALK ABOUT PILES.
Don't you believe that experience is
better than hearsay ? If you suffer
from piles, just try Zam-Burk. You
can do so at our expense. So assured
.are we of the result that we will send
You a free trial hoz if you send to our
Toronto offices full name and address
and a one -cent stamp to pay postage.
Scores of people daily acquaint us
with the benefit they have derived
from the use of Zam-Buk for piles.
Mr. F. Astridge, of S St. Paul SL, St.
Catharines, Ont.. says : "For five
years I have suffered untold agony
with protuding piles. The pain was
so great at time, f would almost,
scream.
"1 loot weight and had no appetite,
i tried everything i ever beard of for
piles. as i was willing to take any-
thing to get relief. it was useleek
however, and T almost gave up in
despair.
'v)ne day a frieod gave me • wimple
of lam-Buk and told me of a friend or
his who had been cured. f derided
to try 7.am-Buk and the relief 1 got
was encouraging. i treed three hoxee,
and at the end of that time i' was
eompletely cured. 1 wish i could have
got 7wm-Buk years ago ; it would have
saved me w great deal of misery."
lam-Buk will also be found a erre
cure for cold sores, chapped b•ada,
frust bites, ulcers- hiiood-poiaon, veri-
j DI6 III N GAL6AR!
Largest PeadosHes.. la Wes ssei
Casale a Pver tea P1aeM
nae et the most dbeastroaa amen 1
tis klstaw of western Canada, wow -
red on Sunday, when the large peat.
tag plant of P. Burns & Company at
Calgary waa totally destroyed by are.
The toss. including carcasses to oold
storage, will probably be la exams a
51,000,000 On account of the tow
water pressure the 6r. department wool
unable to do effective wort.
The loss is serious, to that the plaMt
was the largest tnstituutbse of 11. kind
i the west, from witch all o(/the
western cities, including Vanoaltver
and Victoria and the coast dties. drawl
largely for their meat supply, sad
butchering in the open may have to ,
Ile resorted to in order to prevent
a meat famine. The storage plant ooh -
tanned from 16,000 to 30.000 oarcas.s.
The Burns plant was a local Inst&
tutlon with a history. It had its stet '
when P Burns. then a very Mule
maa, came to Calgary ..bout twenty
years ago. it is related that his sole
melte! was one lone beet steer. 1!e
growth of his plant has kept pose
lath the development or this section
and has made its owner one of the
richest men In the west, his wealth
being reputed to be in the neighbor
hood of 515,000,000.
IDw
PERFECT
COCO
BILINGUAL RULES STAND
air James Whitney's Answer to Pro-
test
ro
test From Ottawa
No change of any sort is to be made
r tie bilingual regulations, against
wtlok a depuaiion representing the
'separate schools protested, before the
Provincial Govtrnment on December
27. This is the statement contained
In a letter from Sir James Whitney
to Mr. Samuel Genest and Dr. A. Frew
land of Ottawa, who presented the
memorial of the trustees of the Eng-
lish -French schools. The, letter is
signed by the Prime Minister, who
Snakes it clear that the Government
will not entertain any of thhe propo-
sitions or requests set out in the pe-
tition.
Sir James' letter states. in part, that
'any colleagues and 1 feel convinced
that much of whatever friction has
occurred was caused by a misappre-
hension
isapp�
tension in some quartets of both the
intention and effect of the new repo-
rations.
'While the Government cannot'
withdraw i:ny of the regulations now
in force, nor assent to the other pro-
poeitlons and requests set out in the
petition, I desire to make it clear that ,
before entering upon his duties each
tospector was notified that at the close 1
iaf the present school year the Min.'
Neter would consult with the six is. I
erectors of the English -French schools;
ass to the effectiveness of the in -1
erections issued last June, and would
consider any recommendations they
might desire to make for the tm.
peivement of the schools under their
itiltarte'; and fresh Instructions will
he given to the inspectors to put
Osemselves in direct communication
with trustees and others Interested,
wed to explain fully the meaning and
Bot of the regulations."
LABOR MEN AND NAVY
$Idea Trades Unionist Says Cana-
dian Workmen Opposed to Gift
The new English Labor paper, The
They Citizen, states that the Perlin
Mentary Labor party is giving con-
jdderatiop to the Canadian Govero-
tmeae�n�t1. proposal of a naval oontrlbts
F^ with the view of united action
at' the proper time. In the same is-
ass
s
tars appears a letter from J. C. Wal-
k" written on behalf of the theca
tine of the Trade. and Labor Co►
Awa, in which he seeks to abow that
=does does not represent the united
t of Canadians. Ortanla�A
labor in the Dominion, hs segm, r
Lotldb against the spread a Sapsl�l
d armaments crass. Canada% eOW
regards simply a. a party maws.
the Canadian labor teen had a velem
the Domiaioo parliament. he ears
;their answer would be setas fa no
l�osrtam tones.
ONTARIO oINLa =OWNED
Natives of Lindsey end Ingersoll
Perished In Pacific Coast Wvesk
• telegram was received at Ilan•
may •last Wedneedee from Paneoases
bMrs, William Pepper, annot�a
deaf': of her daughter. Mary. tense
awaited from tie oapeistng of on
coasting steamer Citsalakee la the
Strait. of Georgia. 60 miles vast d
Yaneouver.
1
V. Pepper taught wheal at OM.
1Mend, about one hundred miles iow
'Stammerer. Other victims of the r
aster were Mrs. Mlamle Bpeoe. ages
dN, of Vancouver; Samuel
addeees not given and San L�Older
1�
ase nook, Eigbtydee members of tM
pbtp's company reached tie wharf lti
safety.
Mrs. Simpson was the daughter d
Mr. George Moor of inger.oU. and
=oily taagbt *cboot to her aeras
OPPOSE NAVAL POLIpy
+rain Grower, of Wes Oseya M
Favor of Selereadsaa
close worm. scalp mores. ngwr;rm, so- alta hat live votes coat against fl►
patties. babies' ,evptioae and ocisveattes et the lfisallafla
beds
.Ort pilaw edepled a Asenf� eRIllsbulego
=111 the eewess etwe of thhigirre
tveliellw
dellen or any other aura es
eel aroamata
*eel
Cassia *Maid give lead
ire waken of tie weal tier beams
Owes at aSwat sod �/Mttlee. a t1 de ei ss
Wears w parebes et et Assails
riss
self rid filer aosos ata each
abash' be Mewed to rhe
A• Obeid* b referenda
flamed shd Idn pdgeneral1 Alt drup-
e cuts, fauns, bride"
gluts and � WI at
pest fres begs Sweat* Go., Toronto,
apes re.ai/R_ ef palest Oto era warned
aarfeslrl Imitations and wh-
th55-Bakk.' on See the registered name,
*eery peek age.
it le e..y to kern in the glib Oath
SMI great cess that to not bo
their honor. Rather In as have .yea
tor tTbawrtues sad std cum.-
Apnoea.
Is good for Growing Girls
and Boys -old they ire it. k
nourishes their little bodies and
makes them healthy and strong.
Cewan's Coosa, rya, tet it has your
rook is •beolutely pare. 1u Lanese
Hever i ebried by dr av of the highest
gratis of Coca bear., skilfully Wooded.
Nothing is added to impel the heal&
bulldog prope a of the Coca..
175
Do Yon Use
Cowa>R'a Cocoa?
s
A Wise Dog.
A ps.rty of sportsmen on their way
home after a successful day's shooting
passed the time in telling dog stories,
each one being an effort to "cap" the
previous one. Here is the last story
told. "I have got a dog that stakes
all yours seem fool," maids little man.
"1 generally feed him myself after
dinner. but the other day a friend
dropped in and the poor beast slipped
my mind. After the meal we went in-
to the garden. The dog scratched up
a flower and Laid it at my feet, with a
most yearning look in his eyes -it was
a forget-me-not !"
• Yom. 14%, .
SATISFACTORY.
Blinker -If you don't pay- me :hat
money you owe me I shall put it Into
a lawyer's hands.
Bunker -1f you do, go to Attorney
Jones and tell him I sent you. Be
pays me a'comtalagfon.
•
W. R. Bemiett, of Darlington. Wis.,
says : "The Dixie+ were here last
night and it was by far the biggest
and hest entertainment we have ever
put on. The conception ie immeese
and tbe men you have selected are
aide to carry out the idea to perfec-
tion. They can sing. Their special-
ties are great. The dress -suit part of
the program is in itself bigger and
better than any other colored com-
oany'e program all told."
1
41161110,1111Y1Y11111mr1 ighi,N1164i111i1' .
.,-------:,1,--,-eil
____ --Great---
Jantry
- i.
er
41 Sale
jj !'LOOS RVGS F
7 Tapestry Kugt� ps . r,.••1jy •«-' •rhl0.� z 8 yards up to Si IP
11 z 4i ywla. ♦ large ' t ....., ►da/Y toe any room or dt
hal Ranging in p• ' '' flit to �ssa00. Redwood for.tock-
• taking to from $6.5U *its •.1. IP
1 Heavy Union Ca, I. -, y .rd Sic. 37c and lec.
-1 CURTAIN SPECIAL �E•
,4 Nottingham Curtala.. Brioches wide -mid d yards long in new
▪ conventional patterns, regular $2.(* for $1.85 per pair- f
White fawns Curtains beautifully appliqued and% yards long
and full width. Regular value $4.00 for per pair $1.75. ir
j
WHITE COTTO!NS
F
i Our English Cottons are all in for spring sowing. They were
7 every yard bought on our old prices and prices are much below
the present market prices. 36 inches wide, utadapoLaaa and g.
nainsook., tree from dressing nr filling, regular 15e, for 12jc.
▪ Yard wide "Bridal Cloth" or French Linrdale and Lansdowne.
* Regular 18c and elle, for 14c and 15c.
3 FUR COATS E,
ill Indies' black Kersey Cloth or Bekver Cloth Coate, beauti-
• fully quilted lined. 50 inches long and with collar and revere of F
4 No. 1 Western Sable. .1 vary stylish coat and beet value we ever
offered. Manufactured to retail by beat stores in Canada at 111.00.
• A11sluetomw■tgalot s).
Ladies' M•rwot fur -lined Coats with Sable collars, guaran-
1 teed in every respect No. 1. regular $88.00,'for $38.00. u•
TABLE LINENS IF
11
e
.IF
a Sevnty-two inches wide, fine, pure linen Damask in '2 splen -
lid patterns. Regular value 75e, at per yard 50c. If
DRESS VELVETS IF
New values just opened in beautiful cord velvets, very fine
in navys, greens, fawns and black. Special at per yard Mc. Ir
3 COTTON BLANKETSE.
3Clearing Saturday and Monday. double bed sire. Small $1.0, le
for 75c. Medium $1.15, for $1.10. Largest, $1.e). for =1.40. _
1 GOLF F.
COATS
11 Sweater ('oats. mi,... sizes in reds, navys, greys, all vises, e.
tine all wool. Regular 11.50 and $1.75, clearing at each $1.00.r.
3 c
3 W. Acheson & Son
r.
3 6.
9.►MTfI!T!tvo*!PTTuNMTvrof!N!1!T!1!TN!TTTo
Shaw's
Schools
Toronto, Canada, include the d entre'
Business College, The Cectral Tele-
grspb and Railroad School. and Four
f ity Branch Daelseee Schools. All MO
vide excellent coerces leading to good
salaried position., Fres catalogue on
request. Wtlte for it. W. if. Shaw,
President,Head Office. oe. Yong. and Gerrard Sts. oronto.
Brophey Bros.
:ODERICH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
RENS'•w Your Subscription to THS SIGNAL
for 1913.
15 DAYS GREAT ANNUAL SALE of
MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
JANUARY 18TH TO FEBRUARY 1ST
Only once a year we put on a big Sale -we make a profit on our goocis 1 t'
months of the year and therefore can afford to lose sight pf profits for two weeks
and let our customers have the profit.
We want to make this the greatest of all our Sales -we must get rid of our
overcoats and reduce our suits as much as possible. The prices we quote ought
to bring crowds to this sale, as this is a great opportunity of saving several dol-
lars. Read every item, then come and see the bargains offered.
is
Men's Overcoats and Suits
Regular *moo for $7.5o
" $I2.00 " $8-95
$15•oo " $1o.95
$z8.00 " ir375
;20,00 • ;14.79
Boys' Overcoats
sista a9 to
Regularoo and 1.50 for
1495
$$.00 " .75
Boys' Suits
Regular P) ro forEss
00'50 •o
PANTS AND VEST FREE
We hr.%e laid aside twenty-ooe Suits and will give the Pants and Vest absolute) Free on
condition that yon buy the Coat as the regular price. You don't often get an offer like this, do
you ? Don't delay too long, as there are only twenty-one Suite.
Over 300 Pairs$fTrousers
sizes 31 to 44
$1.5o Pants for $1.13
$2.00 " $1.63
$2.50 f .t 51.98
$3.00 " $2.23
$3.50 t. " $2.73
50 t t " Sas 2s
Boys' Stockings a5c
About nine dos of Isis' goad [sleek worsted
stockings. signs 4 to NI. 'Fits Is a great hermits.
dna'i miss huyieg several pairs of theta 25
c
Fur -lined Coat
Belgniar
Only*67.oneil0, leftfix--.R. at .tir.ing, good Otter collar tel/
and wood imported Beaver shell. vise�
.... . . . ...
Black Dog Coats
No. 1 quality -lust two left. $15.75
Regular $811.00, for •
Men's Wore Shirts
Niue doses of tissue is eines 15 to 17. Ilea
*wUn, bleak ditil and black and white stripe drill
for --splendid redeem et Mk. Sale pales two 7 `r,
Wool Toques a%
Regtrdar se and il0e. roe q �
Pub. u ems ch. date*, .+,, imam, talk M
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
Sete Agger for rwsatieth G*tery Breed of t3Mif.t.
TERMS CASH
1