The Signal, 1913-1-23, Page 3THE
II INAL
IMO
ONLY
IENynn1JE
BEWARE
OF
IMlTA-
TIONS.
Nks
1,0LD ON
'1'H K
MIS OF
LOWS Now HAVE NIL
Hours W Orimineess Pansy Third Read -
THE RIGNAL : G41B Qom-
Iff DEB T
AIT THE LATEST MARKETS
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tree
Talionu►r, JAreaaFt > , MM' •
After NAVAL ISSUE
Ina ef Hone Rule Measure
Toronto Grain Puke.
♦flet a hong stere battle the bomr. `Latest wholet.ale quotations for
rule bill primed the House of Com
mons on Thursday night by a maktr1-
ty of 110. ' It was later read for the
first time la the House of Lord..
There were two divisions In the
lower Have. Mr! Balfour's motion
for its rwlectiou was defeated by f68
to 368 while the third reading was
carried by a vote of 367 to 267, one
member of each aide having left the
House 1n the Interval.
The result of the division was too
much • foregone conclusion tor a
tremendous demonstration, but the
Irishmen inside and outside of the
House did their best, and assisted
by the Liberals and Laborites, gave
M the measure for which they had wait-
ed and 'worked so long a good send-
SINARD', off on Its wt.) to the House of Lords,
LINII
R11O KBI NDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS an4i
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
.SOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
.tU •.raet. yyUU7 woe havtne
term ai TH S10)ilL .
A. K. TAYLOR. tira&TVO D
EILDICAL
DK W. F. HALLOW, Y. B.
s_MllmMNonahoa scene Uodarleh,
utast
Wheal/
Itsiist'7 alio& Twp4ous ext
F. J. R. FUR$TE13-EYE, EAR,
sew and 1471104 only. Har swq,eow
. York Uphtinshow and ural Beed ata.
riiux... tr-, liar
d.t. N.nersd 1Mwt lia•p1al.
bwH
olds.. agnate. and Mreastd Eyes o.pitat.
Looter). ausiend. tos.. a AW r Moo .
,mord. oo,pn.1 Kb.rs S.
to II. u. , 1 W 1 tum.. 7 COS e. m. T0ia0a00.
C.
f
LEGAL
URUCIJP'UUT. HAYS it KILLfOii-
1 AN. tanLter., eeti.Kere, n0107*m. ppunbl*e.
poorer. .n tae ilariura. Coact, eta Pf•a..
fund. to wed at lowest rest+. of Latino.
0,8... .,. asst. ride Attain. si...lortea. W.
YKt1U ri'tJlff. 1L C.. it. C. HAYS, J. L
ti G. CAMERON, E. C., .9ABRIl4-
fY,it.. taawr. notary pabtic. °How-
t...a::wa nowt, troika/W. laird door Croat
a, wre.
I otlAitLas UAtutsJ W. Ll.li., tsdtt-
j mast ata. •..essay, a•••auat. sw.. Uode-
rice. Maw tease K turret more
(1. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER,
atinitmr, eammaimisee7, 001017 pablk.
. M miltea mases. uodertne. Get.
AUCTIONEER.
1111UMAS OUNDRY
AUCTIONEER
Ws C. liodenob. An tostruouoos by mall
aft a4 dktr.a...A. a will 0. 41rwntely rt
to. Wawa tdaoaone 1n.
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
~Awe? Pill V ATE FUNDS Cu'
a tarn- Adel/ to M. U. CAA
I, arrr0Uws rta.wt. tlaaerl00
It'•
R. KUBKRTS0h.
.
LVBU$ANC8AGENT.
Fist an u Llo ars iia : Beldam.. C seadias sod
Ae.e.xan.
svauast. nnxxsas ase turrwvw' Luau,
Irr : ass U0em0 Widest .ad 440.70010.
wrt.uraUos. Limited. 04 i osau.. Lug.
ilieLat see 44UL eryse Bprae: lbw U.b.
rk retr r.0 44aa[saNOt.ampnar.
um= to. moderns. asrtas4 aerate of Vic-
toria au et. Lavia'..u..*-. rbooe 17tt
Jules W. CRALICHli, L1F11l. FIRES
and aoeiasst t.essance. agent ter treee.di
mutual sad 111110 31300111101.00 i.1 a.r
..0. edectee ..n Oe•: and e.. mesa ewes.
all at °Mos..torait atrsat sat gelate,
4iedseke QsG
tervesans tw.
ti°E WA& MVTOAL- FIRE Ih
Ji d U K a N C It C U.-s'arm sad Iroliao4
Wu ;vaportiauer*-J B. sloLoss. Prem. Hastert\ P.U.;
Jae. r; ausoty. VaorePses.. tioderiea r. V.;
Thalami 8 Mom Oso -Teres., Osstort8 1'. u
1situtar-A tact/maw. Oaasoesa ; Jobs
6.Or*ve. W wtarap ; W oases Man. Ceastaooe;
Joos liaanewass, itroca.RO0; Jarmo Evesa.
lteeMaouO ; JW Wstx. tlarloce; Rabaul
Nok army Branasld.
Ammar . J. W. YMB. 8041.A.H • r l oe k ; W Wlam r. deafurtb ; a.
ILneal. , tiemrsrta. lmo07iowars oma pay
K ..(a 430 am tbswawa uard. awa as
J. arrwk'. Clotaie.t Stere, t: (tato.. or 4114
II Cato. Unitary I.0 .tus.&re01. iroaarle0
where its fats 1s certainly sealed.
When the figures were announced
t the Nationalists waved hats, handker-
chiefs and papers and cheered lustily
for Premier Asquith and Mr. John
Redmond. The latter, who is useably
impaastve, was carried away by the
enthusiasm of hL followers and en-
tered into the spirit of the demonstra-
tion. as effusively as they.
Mr. Bonar Law, leader of the Op-
position, during the debate. declared
that no bill which included Plater
without Ulster's consent could ever be-
come a taw. The bill u it was could
not stand for a single year. He chal-
lenged Mr. ferret' to say that the bill
could be imposed upon Ulster without
bloodshed. "No rebellion would be
better justified," the Opposition lead-
er declared. "The men of Ulster are
Teady to give up their lives at the
hands of British soldiers. if they
shoot down a hundred In Belfast, 2,-
000 will be ready next day to share
their tate."
11*. Redmond reiterated what he had
stated during the debate on the first
reading of the bill -namely, that the
Nationalists accepted the bill as cite
Anal solution o1 a vexed question. He
thosght It would lead to the recon-
ciliation of all the interests at stake
between the north and the south of
Ireland.
He declared 1•at the Nationalists
refused to regard Ulstermen as any-
thing but brothers and he invited them
to 'join with the Nationalists in the
emancipation and the government of
their common country.
While the bill was under discussion
on Wednesday, H. Balfour, in an Im-
passioned rpeech. pointing his fingerat
the Government benches said: "If
blood be spilled, which Gor forbid, the
real assassins ail be those who have
never had the courage to face the
situation."
TWO HERO FUND AWARDS
Canadians Win Both Silver Medals for
Conspicuous Bravery
At (tae annual meeting of the Car-
negie Hero Fund Commission at Pitts-
burg last week twenty-five awards for
bravery were made. Of the two silver
medals given for conspicuous heroism
Canada got both. One went to Doris
if. Lewis, a school girl. aged fourteen,
pf Cowansville. Que. The $2,000 for
educational purposes given Miss Lewis
was the largest money award made.
Miss Lewis saved Benjamin \V
Draper aged seven, from drowning on
November 25, 1911. Young Draper bad
broken trough the Ice, and Mise Lewis
went into the wt'er atter him. almost
losing her own life.
A silver medal was given to the fath-
er of Frank Beaumont. aged thirty-six,
farmer and boatman. who died trying
to lave John G. C. Beaumont. aged
nine, &onset G. F. Beaumont, Toronto,
from drowning fa Muskoka Lake, at
Heanmarl. last July.
1425105 LICENSES
WALTER E. &KLLV,.1. P..
UUDERICtl. ONT.
184UER Or MARRIAGE LICit78Sllit.
SHAVING PARLOR
EDFORD BLOOM. BARBER (SHOP.
Arles weliesew$ see r•ase
kyaw beeservice IsILI-res mea Lsd*0.' Wapialaif •
•+w .
beads d.metered.
a0 a▪ l etwr star.
Forty years in use, 20
ears the standard. pre -
.bed and recommended
physicians. For Wo -
's Ailments, Dr. Mar -
Female Pills, at your
3USIN SS AND
SHORTHAND
SeSpecta taaeglastAlsompore Itesareelma
Srgift nemeamise fres' Sept
iasd 1r
frle- Rear any Awn
• 18.:
r EOlitarg a
NO CHANGE OF LEADERS
Unionists Bow to Mandate of Follow-
ers, and Abandon Food Taxes.
Andrew Bonar Law-, the linlonlet
leader in the British House of Com-
mon■ has acceded to the proposal of
his followers that In order to save the
Etarty from disruption the queut*on of
e imposition of duties on foodstuffs
not pressed. He announced last
week that he discussed the matter
with the Marquis of Lansdowne the
leader in the House of Lords and that
they do not regard the proposal not to
Impose duties on food without submit-
ting It at a general election as a very
important alteration of the policy of
Imperial preference in regard to tthe
cobales. but as a method of affecting
the policy. It was also stated In Mr.
Law's rommanfeatton that he and The
Marquis of Lansdowne felt it their
duty to continue as leaden of the
Unionists.
ANTI-BUFFS/101 MEETING
Trouble Likely to Follow Defeat of
1111 In Meuse of Commons
Lord ('urson aroused frenzied en-
thusiasm at the antienffrage meating
to Queee's Hall, Leaden. on Monday
e ight by declaring "We don't want
as open door at all, not to the million
women dressed tip as municipal glee -
bees, or thirteen million women mama -
lag as the vanguard of the great army
which wilt eventually take charge of
this destinies of the State "
The meeting was rolled to protist
against the female suffrage amendfsest
t. tae franchise trill watt" comes he-
tem
wtees the Commons on Frfdy. Th. lege
M monopolizing politfeal teternst gad
tieraerrandag tits Qoecriaasat (mare
lira way other. e. as maprees/c89ad
a.tyysak ast
M loaHaI 80r K He WI le
Yrs Humphrey Ward wailt a the
ire et1c8 -mosses IOW sdlea" she
declared wesM he test pew
.step wv+iag w ass' aaMrW Olt flys
Sonde& serprsas er tithe
Mr. Hugh Guthrie Advocate::
Compromise -- Many Divergent
Views P,zpressed
The naval debate was resumed In
House of Commons upon the re
setebltng of Parliament after
Christmas holidays.
Hugh Guthrie, Liberal member
South Wellington opened the disco
sloe by a strong presentation of
ase against the government.
quoted front Mr. Asquith to show
overwhelming superiority of Or
Britain on the sea, and from Rig
Hon. Winston Churchill to prove t
the Imperial Government desired
dominions to utablish local navies
stead of contributing to the fieet
the North Sea.
He proposed that the governme
and the opposition get together a
agree upon a naval policy. Britoil
he said, wished the moral support
Canada abore everything else an
that would be lacking It 1t were kno
that the vote of $36.000,000 had d
rupted the cabinet and bad bee
through parliament as a pa
Measure.
He charged that the Conservatly
were bound to repeal the Laurier N
vel Act by written pledges given
the Nationalists and profeased to
Neve that the Liberals would carry
the country upon the naval policy were
tie government to grant a dissolution.
Question of Emergency.
Mr. Mtddlebro the Conservative mem-
iter for North Grey, In a spirited
speech. declared that the statements
attributed to Mr. Churchill had been
made before the passage of the Ger-
man naval act of 1912 and that the
hgislatlon by Germany had greatly In -
waived the striking force of the navy,
.o that now 80 per cent. of the ships
were ready for Immediate action. That
as emergency did exlat at present was
recognized by everyone, he said. The
fact that Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his
followers were now ready to vote two
fleet units although a year ago they re-
garded the suggestion of one Beet as
excessive, demonstrated how quickly
e vents bad moved and how serious the
empire situation had become.
Mr. Nesbitt, North Oxford was part-
ly favorable to Mr. Guthrie's pin, but
'sst8gested with more fervor the alter-
native of a general election. He want-
ed Canadian money kept in Canadian
pockets instead of being sent to Eng-
land.
Criticized Liberal Plan.
The proposal of Sir Wilfrid Laurier
that Canada should build the ships of
two deet units and man them with
citizens of the Dominion was severe -
17 criticized by Mr. H. B. Morphy, Con•
servative member for North Perth, o
'Friday. Mr. Morphy declared that th
Government was endeavoring to sup-
ply immediate assistance to Britain
and that the Liberal members vier
suggesting that no aid be given unti
Canadian vessels could be built 1n th1
country and Canadians could be found
to man and fight them. It would be
Impoesibie he said, to find crews in
the Dominion and he indicated that un
der the Liberal plan the two fleets
would be widely separated and
liable to be destroyed separately by an
active enemy.
Mr. Sam Sharpe N. Ontariot took
the ground that the Dominion should
immediately make a contribution to
the Empire and' might then evolve a
permanent defence policy which would
include the establishment of a Cana-
dian naval service.
Mr. Pugsley's Idea.
grain at the Board of Trade Tureet
a zre:
Oatarlo Wheat -New, No 2, win', •
wheat, white, red or mixed. 43c
94c, outside. Partially sprouted wheat
the 83c to 87c.
a•- Manitoba Wheat -New No. 1 No, .
the 95c; No. J Nor., 92c; No. 3 Nor., 89; ;
tor feed wheat, 65c to 66c.
s- Canadian iVestern Oats -New No. 2,
the 41c, No. 3, 39%c, on track, lake ports.
He Ontario Osts-.-New, Ste to 43c, out
the side, 37c to 3kt, Toronto.
eat Corn -KITH dried -No. 2 yellow.
ht. 71c; No. 3 yellow, 70c; New, No 3 yel-
hat low (prompt shipments), 56., all rail.
the track, Toronto.
In Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 Ito ,
of $2.221,4; per barrel, $4.70, wholesale,
nt
nd
0,
of
d
wo
ti-
n
rty
es
a -
to
be -
Indoor to Montreal.
Peas -No. 2, 11.25 to $1.30, car lots.
outside.
elde.
Buckwheat -No. 2. 50c to 51c, out -
Rye --No. 2, 78c to 79c, outside.
Barley -No. 2 barley, 64c; No. 2 ex•
tra, 62c; No. 3, 66c; feed barle3,
48c, lake ports.
Millfeed-Manitoba bran, $19 to $20.
shorts, $22 to $28; Ontario bran, $19
to $20 in bags, track. Toronto; shorts,
$22 to ;23.
Toronto Cattle Market
Representative prices quoted for live
Stock at the Western Cattle Market,
Toronto, are:
Export cattle, choice.. . $6.26 to 37.00
do. medium 5.76 6.2-,
do. bulla 5.00 F.'•t
Butcher cattle, choice6.00 6.75
do. medium 6.00 6.00
do. common 4.00 6.00
Butcher cows, choice6.00 6.66
do. medium 4.00 6.00'
do. common 2 76 4.00
Butcher bulls 4.75 6.65
do. medium X.76 4.75
do. light 3.00 4.75
Feeding steers 3.50 6.25
Stockers, choice 4.26 6.00
do. medium 3.76 4.25
do. light 3.00 3.75
Canners and cutters2.76 4.00
Milkers, choice, each.. 60.00 80.00
do. common 46.00 60.00
Springers, choice 60.00 80.00
do. medium .. ,. 50.00 65.00
Sheep, light ewes 4.00 5.25
do. heavy ewes 3.00 3.50
Bucks and culls .... , 2.00 4.25
Lambe - • - 8.50 9.00
Hogs .. 8.15 .00
do. ita sad' watered 8.60 .00
do. weighed off cars 8.85 .00
Calves .. 4.00 9.25
Farmers' Market
n Following are the latent quotations for
e farm produce at St. Lawrence Market,
Toronto:-
, Fall wheat, bush ....$ .95 to 3 .97
e Oats , 40 .41
1 Goose wheat .90 .92
a Barley .68 .74
Buckwheat ........ .55 .00
Rye -' .74 .00
Peas 1.25 1.31"
- 'View hay 16.00 17.0•1
do. No. 2 13.00 14.00
Clover bay 9.00 12.00
Straw, bundled 17.0C 18.00
Straw, loose 9 00
Hon. William Pugsley complained
that the Conservative members had
thought it necessary to convey the im-
irtesaton that the Getman nation was
oaly waiting the opportunity to make
an attack upon Great Britain and to
destroy the Empire. Language of that
kind. he said would not be tolerated
fa the British House of Commons. He
was prepared to take the position that
Canada ought to do anything which.
was "reasonably necessary' to place
herself side by side with the rest of the
Empire for the future defende of that
Empire. Mr. Pugsley asked why Can-
ada should not have her owa ships.
He also argued that it was evident
from the tenders received for the oon-
straction of the Laurier navy that the
Government could have Induced sev-
eral shipbuilding firms to bring to Can-
ada the plant necessary to build battle-
ships. He said that it would be pas-
sible to draw upon a Bitting porttla•
don of 80,000 men for mews for China
dfan warship and also upon thous-
ands of Canadians who were goring to
the Putted States naval service.
INDIAN -LISTER SUICIDED
L. McPherson et Thorold Found Deed
In His Bed
Altar getting cut of bed ad kissing
itis wife, youngest daughter and boy
Louis McPherson of Thorold went bacilli
tie bed on Monday night sad was found
Wee by his wile dad. Aa empty
bottle, which bad ooatainsd embotfe
ealA was found.
Daring the afternoon, ft fs safe, he
had been served with a notice to a►
Deer bstore the Magistrsts on a charge
et being drank. McPherson was ea
Oils Indian list.
IX= 817R? IN WAS=
oast and Mow Used te Qteewah Flamer
in Wwhtq CM
DgM trails. went et Irreriak Sok
en Asttday night the Ooati lho Patera
Mestere swam, issltiwa( Woo
a spread rail and the first W as.aemil•
ciao. and dining ears weft evsraatmsi
en a sti-(bet tilt. llba Paelalapoaa
woe. peas ft lir wet ..1 Win* 1140,
Tet. Rates ow torah, AMUR iM Aid
la mad pot mit am blurt wi`
Eggs. new laid, dozen., .35
Butter. dairy - .30
do. creamery .30
Fowl. dressed. lb. ..,.13
Chickens .16
'Ducks .18
Turkeys .24
Geese .1,6
Live Fowl .11
do. Chickens .16
do. Ducklings .15
do. Turkeys .18
do. Hens . .12
Cabbages, dozen ,40
Potatoes, bags 1.00
Apples, barrel 1,g.
Dressed hogs .,11.00 \1.00
Celery, bunch ,Oil .01
10.00
.40
.3"
.32
-15
.20
.00
.26
.18
.13
16
.00
.20
13
1.10
2.60,
Chicago Livestock
The latest quotations for livestock
at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago,
are:
Cattle -Beeves, $6.86 to 39.20: Texas
steers, $4.70 to 36.70; Western steers,
$6.40 to $7.16; stockers and feeders,
14.80 to 37.60; cow. and heifers, $1.75
to $7.40; calves 37.00 to $11.00.
Hogs -Light $7.3:. to $7.5714; mixed,
$7.80 to $7.6211; heavy, 37.16 to
$7.6114; rough, $7.15 to 37.20; pigs,
$4 to 37.40; bulk of sales. 37.46 to
37.60.
Sheep -Native. 14.76 to 16.25; West-
ern. $4.76 to $6.26; yearlings, 36.40 to
38.36; iambs. native, 36.75 to $9.16;
Western, $6.85 to 89.16.
- East Buffalo Cattle
Following are the latest Dyson:elk
111110batdoes at Rest HuSalo cattle mar-
ket:
Cattle ---Prime steers, $8 60 to 18.76;
betoken, 16 to 12.26; bads. 34 to 36.60;
stook heifers, $4 to 34.60; .hipping,
37.26 to 38.26; betters, $4.75 to 31.60;
cows, 3126 to $4.60; stockers and
readers, 14.64 to 34.76; fresh cows and
Wringers, active and strong at $26
to $16.
?eats active and steed, at $4 to 172
Rema -Heavy. 17.90 to $3; mixed.
Takers and pigs. 1A; roughs. 37 to
10: maim 36 50 to 44 ie, dairies,
NtoO.
ON,D and lambs -Lambs. 30 to
ai; yearlings, 16 to 311.60, wsthers.
to KU; ewes, 32,60 to $6; eyes.,;
MEos& M N to WA.
heeds
Ysrchanta are boring at cetmttry
.slats es the laishel lash. as totlowa:
1t1 Me. 1 ...311 k to $11.110
la. N.. f 19 IOW 11.40
die.. Ifs, $ 9 HI to 10.00
1.
t W to 8,90
gistriscrigurvittrea
1111111~ nu moods eo a 1
W ewrM. 1M 11 ' 110 to 01
r cc6111's
Patterns
Perrin's
-"Gloves
aft WEEK OF
Annual Clearing Sale
Still greater bargains for the last week of our Annual Sale
Every Mantle must be .-old to make room for
the new Spring Coats which will arrive shortly.
Your choi3e of any 015.00 Coat for 110.511
Your choice of any =1.2.50 Coat for 88.50
tour choice of any 1310.00 Coat for 137.50
Your choice of at.y 87 30 Coat for $5.130
A few of last season's Coats must be cleared.
Your choice 62.60. genuine snap
All misers' and children's ('.tats, leas 25 per
cent.
All Furs marked to clear, less 25 per cent.
Dress Goods Dress Goods
Our spring Dress Go -xis are now on their way.
We must have more room for the new goods, and
are clearing a lot of desirable goods at sweeping
reductions.
Lot No. I. A quantity of Tweed(., Serves,
Melton Clothe, etc. Regular 50c and 75c, to clear
Lot No. An exceptiooally choice lot of
smart Tweed., Si inches wide. Regular 75c to
31.25. to clear 50c yard.
A lot of deeirahle remnants remain of the
season's best eellerw, all marked at price. to make
a speedy clearance. Come in and look these
over.
A A -4541`
Bargains iii Underskirts
A awall clearing lot of ladies' black and color-
ed Underskirts., all perfect goods from regular
stock.
Regular up to 11.75, to clear 115c.
Regular 132130 and 8'l 26, to clear 81.50.
Regular EY.U6 to 88.60, to clear 8.1.181.
A Snap In Waists
Two lots of Waists reduced for speedy ciear-
•
L,e No. 1. Colored Delainet to and Percale
Waists, perfect fitting, regular 81.1X) to 31 25, to
clear 50e.
Lot No. 2. A choice of White Lawn and
Tailored Waists. Regular 131.50 to 82.01), to clear
136c each. ,
anoe
Two special lines in
Suede Hand Bags
Special Suede Hand Bags, large size, bog
cold handle, all colors, special 50c each.
Same quality Bags. a smaller size, 25c each.
odd lot of Belts, regular 25c to 50c, to clear 10e.
- Special Value in Niagara Batting
Neve shipwent jus! to hand. three are the
whitest and cleanest Batting trade, each bat
opens out rice and flit. 8i.e No. I. Niagara
Batting 10c each. Size No. 2, Niagara Batting,
15c each, Extra special, full quilt size, 90c each.
=Millar's Scotch Store
54
I
A Spade Is a Spade.
Thele a•.• two kind* Uf rompo, idea
in nor corumerrislicm 1.wisy -late 1116.4
unfair : the 111,,t Ss con -tris tine and
plop esti ve, the last i.. dent Fuel Ia-e and
an *Mont W the goad judpm.ut o1 a.
buyer,
it often occurs that a physt.i.n'e
advice is thwarted and a 1a eta's.
ptogrese retarded by an uatbi.-ting
dr ue clerk who succeeds in sol -shut
ittg-.. preparation of questionable.p..-
fence o. ingredients for one of recog-
nized and known value. it fa, indeed,
a se, ions offence and one which should
be promptly rebuked by every intelli-
gent person.
A conspicuous instance is the substi-
tution of interior emulsion* of cod
liver oil for the tried and proven midi•
cal worth of Scott's Emulsion, which
physicians know contains a etan.iar•d,
superior grade of cod liver oil, and is
not contaminated with alcohol or
opiate of any sort. These substitutes
are often compounded by unscientific
process., in unsanitary places, and exist
only by the unfair brand of eon/peti-
tion which trades on the popularity
and proven value of a really meritori-
ous art isle.
it is high time for the intelligence of
buyers to assert itself and know when
a spade is a spade.
ICE
CREAM
THE LARGE ATTRNI)ANCX the
-! _I1OTT
7
The most delicious ib+ora,with
th- beat and purest Cream. serv-
ed at the BALMORAL CAts. Or-
den by telephone for Ins Oram
in bulk or in beta.. attended to
prompty. Telephone bd.
F. E. BURDETTE
weeseaeeeseowookow
Oro LO. Celt. . e' j •y. Is not the result of ACC
dent. There L e ,toren for 1t. We have row
foe Arora Enter noir. ('atalog•ue tree.
T. Swans
'Bus, Livery
and Hack Stables
MONTRKAL STRglr
Jvtrr OFF rag BQUARZ
to
0 0
'BUSES MEET ALt TRAINS
AND : PASBRNGSR : BOATS
Passengers called for in
any part of the town for
all trains at G. T. R. or
C. P. R. depots. Prompt
'service and careful atten-
Plenty of Bot Water
Our Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
to-date in ever, respect.
Your patronag- solicited.
T. SWARTS
whanever you want it prevents
hot tempers.
OUR PLUI1BING
not only insures an abundance
of hot water, but absolute sat-
isfaction.
GOOD PLUMBING
is a nese*wily. upon it depends
the health and comfort of the
family. Let us give you esti-
mates and prove to you how
little modern plumbing costa.
'Phone 107 Jlontreal Stree
FRED. HUNT
HIS TiTLE.
Woman -How did you get that Car-
negie medal'?
Tramp -Heroism. lady. I took It
away- from a ally that was t,vice my
size
Hamilton Street, Goderich
"What's your idea of prosperity ?"
' Always a little more than I bave.
War•ParelWasreseaseseareaetWareeaseaseseareelatrateeWeettereeee."
•
A GOOD RESOLUTION
FOR THE NEW YEAR
A DR000IST
IN WINNIPEG
emu Wulf MeiMMl.S
No greater compliment could be paid
GIN PILLS than to have • druggist use
thee. Mr. Rogers being is the business,
tried all the ordinary remedies, but it
was not until be need GiN PiLLS that
b.w.e eared d a seven pain in the back.
Wionipsg, IMay tgth. tris.
"in the autumn d fort, i et+ffwed
with darr nI al pais in the bark. As
a Ia• 304 variousremedies
without Malta Having
Mil r INa?ILid let a eamher of years,
e srwlas
g aame s4t tiles mold k cthem
ie thethe maks mold sot increase
w~aaM; I bowl fast. gime itto gee • d Mal end the
OVIS. It SWI R>R t
COi PIILLL art mire pen of year
o y will Le tdodad. • boa 4
fM pda Sam* free in yen wv4e
ital:.i Dry/ SIM Cladilral Ca el
Coned., t )_.Yat Twos.
44
TO BL'Y
VASSAR SiIOES FOR WOMEN
HARTT SHOES FOR MEN
These are goods that will give
the wearer satisfaction every time.
They Gra sold in Goderich by
J. H. ricClinton
East Side Square.
'P hone 623.