The Signal, 1913-1-30, Page 2• Tturareat, JA'Whi v 1t< alb
THE dtts'EAli • GODERICH' ONTARIt,
twill be et least fairly wen attended.
It really would not Burt the people of
101141 Ooderich to know a little bit more
than they do.
oDiaten ONTARIO.
PUBLIBHBD EVIII4Y THURSDAY
■r
THE SIGNAL PRINTING Cls.. Waited.
'Nephew Call No. ria
Tee et eebeemetioa
We per mum= in advances
meson. ase • es ,ratan, Mo.
'ft Vatted States rubsoribens. 81.60 r Year
WNW, la dios:mei
ttstboo ibere who fall to resolve Tee Seasm.
aegaWil by man will mate a fiver by .o
as of the Mot at as eerie • dab as
ienwt►
wase a chaos.of dreo
ds V desired, both old
eel the seer mid tees Masud be given.
aaverawng Shoes :
petit1 sod other similar adverhnssnta. Iso
e ser ant taeerti n and b per Una tor
snob subsequent taeeritsa. Mesaured by a
ssapsrdl oasis. teelve lines baa inch.
B ariaees e•rds of six ltass and under. ei per
Ter.
Advertisement. of Lest, sound. 8u..yed. B►t-
sotioes Vaa•o4 Situations Wanted, Houses tor
See or to Rent, Ferro. tor Bale or to Rent,
Artloe► for Sale, eta. not exceeding Stahl
tem re; ; 61 : each rnfor flat neonth, ass
ter mob .ubsequeut month. Larger advertise -
meets in proportion.
Auoounoemente to ordinary reading type ten
cents ser lin.. No notion lees than a .
An7 WIDOW Wiles, tie object of which is the
ososalary boneet of any individual or amad-
ittoe. to be 000ddered an advertisement and
derma a000reinely.
Rates for dtepiay and contract advertise -
meets will be given on application.
Addrar W oom.nenloations to
THE SIGNAL PRINT 'NO CO„ Limited.
tiedsiieb. Oat
90DER1,'El THURSDAY. JAN.. M. 1513
TWO BRITISH OPINIONS.
H. W. Mesingbam; editor of The
Nation. writing in The London Daily
News and Leader on the subject of
Canada's participation in naval de-
fence, and the mapper of that partic-
ipation. as advocated by the Borden
Government, says :
"We are in no danger from Ger-
many. we never have been. we never
shell be. We can always hold our
own. If the cplonirw come into a free
demonstration of naval sympathy,
and even of material support. that is
very line and very encouraging, and
it will be duly noted and weighed in
the Cbaneelleriee. But do not let its
have au element of falsity, of exag-
geration, in this important episode in
our Imperial life.
For, after all, trip oiler itself is not
without its great peril to Canada. to
ourselves. to the Imperial. connection.
Let us think of it as we will—it is a
form of 'tribute.' Well, that wits not
the original idee'in ('anada.. It is that
Imperialist form which commends
itself to our Imperialist and Con-
servative ministers. The Liberal idea
was the exact opposite --a national
development of sea power in close
harmony with our own, but with s
local base and control. Surely this
was more consonant with our own
revolution in sea strategy. We have
decided to concentrate in the North
Sea. thinking that there we are
nearest to the point of danger, or
rivalry. or what you will. Then it is
an obvious developmenftif that policy
to leave the distant Ilbtatione and
strongholds of the Empire to the
younger communities. Such a plan
is quite as significant as that proposed
by Mr. Borden, and morally it is a
still greater import. But now the
Mother Country has almost asked for
a colonial 'benevolence.', The response
is singularly prompt and ungrudging.
But is the notion wise? Does it not
contain grave posibilities of friction io
the future
F. W. Hint, editor of The London
Economist, one of the greatest tinan-
ciai journals in the world, in dealing
with whet be calls "Naval Imperial-
ism," says with reference to Mr. Bor-
den's proposals :
"The Canadian offer of three super -
Dreadnoughts goes to show that Mr.
Borden's Government is not very
anxious to bring about a protection-
ist and preferential tariff in England.
Such • tariff would end in the taxa-
tion of many Canadian imports which
now come in free. On the otbee hand,
the stipulations accompanying the
offer are not liked by the Liberal press
here. In the first place k loan of
seven millions mill be • severe strain
on the London capital market, which,
as your municipal borrowers are now
learning. is already overburdened.
Money in fact. is getting dearer and
dearer. Secondly, Mr. Borden's stipu-
lation that the gift is not to relieve
our naval program makes it positively
onerous, seeing that the cost of main-
tenance is to fall on the home tax-
payer. le'rom our statelpoint the
Laurier proposals were infinitely pref-
erable to those of Mr. Borden. The
gift of a motor car to s person who is
already spending more than he can
afford is generous, but emharresing,
if no provision is trade by the donor
for the cost of maintaining it."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The weetber roan will please not
forget that we 'shall need some ice for
next summer's use.
Mr. M iddlemist's report on the W est
Shore Railway calls for serious consid-
eration and determined aatlon.
The leisurely way in which the Gov.
agement is handling the navy bill does
not suggest a very pressing "ewer-
lune7.-
Why all this silence from the mem-
ber toe West Huron on the navy ques-
tion ? Ras he hie ear to the ground ?
Or le be rep is the air ? Or perebenoe
isbeall etsea over it?
David Lloyd Gori wee 'fey years
cid the ether day. lo the aat_ral
ase vee 1 thisys there te a good
many trouble= leers yet in more for
the horde of by melee bk.
it is to be hoped the remains eg lee
Mises ef this Osagglate inetltme mono
Atter two years of agitation fo it, •
building permit bylaw wasUy
passed at W ioasor, and the first per-
mita
ermita halve been issued. By the way,
whet has become of the proposal to
adopt building regulations for Gode-
rich ?
Why doesn't Mr. Asquith engage
the services of Sir Jarues Whitney to
deal with the militant suffragettes?
A bit of the Ontario Premier's tongue
would do them more good than the
mild remonstrances of the British
Ministers.
Five of the leading business men of
Meaford offered themselves as candi-
date. for the council and all were
elected. A similar remit would no
doubt follow if more of the leading
business men of Ooderich would offer
to sacrifice themselves on the altar of
civic duty.
An argument that was used effec-
tively by the advocates of the Hydro-
electric bylaw in Ooderich was that the
power would be needed for the electric
railway. That argument would not
have much weight now. in view of
Engineer Middlewist's report. In the
meantime. however, Ooderich bas
tied itself up to Hydro for thirty
year..
The Mitchell Recorder, referring to
the resolution passed by the executive
of the West Huron Liberal Associa-
tion at its recent meeting in Goderich,
rays it "voices what appears to be the
sentiment of Liberals ell over the
country. Practi-ally all the inde-
pendent preen and some of the Conser-
vative press have joined the Liberals
in asserting that there is no evidence
of any emergency and therefore that
an emergency contribution is not re-
quired. On the other band some Con-
servative members seem to 4pvor a
contribution as the permanent policy
of the party and this they would
carry through without ronsulting the
electors."
Civil service reform was one of the
planks of the Borden platform. How
it is being carried into effect is re-
ceiving a fresh illustration almost
every day in the removal of some of-
ficial whose sole offence is that he was
appointed by the late Liberal Govern-
ment and that he stands in the way of
some hanger-on of the present Gov-
ernment who wants a "job." The re-
moval of Dr. Campbell from the posi-
tion of post office inspector -at London
is just one more instance of the brutal
application of the spoils system by the
present Government. There is no
justification for the decapitation of an
om er who is doing his duty to the
public ; and there is no attempt on the
part of the Government apologists to
show that Dr. Campbell was failing in
any respect in the discharge of his
duties. His dismissal is only an ex-
ample of the arbitrary misuse of
power which has become characteris-
tic of the Ottawa Government since it
fell into the bands of such men as
Rogers and Pelletier. The London
Free Press makes some fantastic state-
ments in an effort to break the force
of the criticism of the Government's
action in this case ; but it would be
difficult to imagine any piece of
treachery on the part of its party
friends that The Free Pres would not
willingly condone.
Tie Poets Gift.
Born near the roadside to straw-theeklt not,
His parentage Lowly, humble his lot ; �.
Born tee the sol. tae the valleys an' bilk
Tee birds. aa' flowers, an sweet river rine.
Nature endowed him the giib. We dog
Cr tramenoe, beautyon birds on the wing.
Sweet was the muse which tame free his
dreams.
Rendered wi ardor, tho' simple ht, themes.
Singing tae lovers o' sweetness an bits .
Lingering long o'er the dist, ardent aim :
PatoUng their pleasures wi' Infinite gram,
Praising' the charms o the maids o bis race.
Long may his nacre be field high in renown:
hong may his songs bring toot applause down.
Insvtrlag. until the last hour adjourns',
Loewe o' music tae honor our Barna.
Horn near the roadside in atnw•.tbeakit cot
His parentage lowly. humble his let.
Dorn tae the toil which nae houeet man spurns
Born Ise the sell wag oor .in RolNe flares ;
Honored by .t1 mea. the rich an' the riser,
Rio fame shell ever be knew. aa' ewe;
His name snail go down thoeagb ages tae
come—
me sweeten e' singers o' love an' o' hems .
—ANzasd.r Maty. 1 eestwa-asssetm
FROM OUR OONTEMPORARIES.
Twe Appropriations.
London Ad vert
Ten million dollars for caftan*
and $ .000,x00 for 1 t•a�Opgiea
Which will do more goers
He Forces the Fight
t'bstaam New,,
Men of British blood a assn
who ppuut, i •game .. gip,
W. Rowell eewraataaode
d a lot of people who dn.. tsar'•. with
The
him on every polities'
sear wbn is December. 1i111, flask the
ieadatebtp of a 'oilcan I,.me dimmed
hie mettle in l ig tblags Tbe man
who t h.o her tight drove demotren
miles or en through • Whdisg nee
etormu to keep pith with as asthma,
showed possessed the
treaty la *igr rd 10 Washs•r
The WYtfgiig ref Time.
Weems/ i anal.
In Man Georg. Reid, brother of the
new Minister of was die-
missed from • small oaks b the Lib-
eral Oovetrmsnt, and • ber•l ap-
pointed.
pppointed. Now the Liberal la nut fe
the cold world and Miriam. Reid re-
natatea Brother George. 'Round and
od the mulberry hush goes the
erry political dance. All you have
do is to keep alive till your own
peaty gets back to power.
Do They Need 1t ?
Montreal Herald.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier elicited the in-
formation in Parliament the other day
that duties to the extent of 12w.aco
bad been remitted on imported steel
rails during the last half of last year,
and that the Canadian oompaniee
could not supply any pert or the 75,-
000 tons so imported to build neces-
sary railway linea Only a few days
ago Canadian steel manufacturers
went in a body and insisted to Mr.
Borden that they could not continue
in business without protection.
Tars Ahoet Is Fair Play.
Woodstock Sentinel Review.
Some of our esteemed contempor-
aries that enjoyed the situation im-
mensely when the (7ooeervative Op-
position at Ottawa wan employing the
resources of obstrlction to force a
Liberal Government to go to the
country, not so very long ago, now
profess to be very deeply impressed
by the evil and the menace of ob-
struction, wbeo the shoe is on the
other foot and there is som. talk of
a Liberal Opposition forcing a, Oos-
servative Government to go to the
country. It is to be hoped that these
esteemed contemporaries still retain
an sc'ive sense of humor and that
they are deriving some fun from their
own conduct.
An Old Country Operon.
Lemon flatly News and Leder.
One needs little gift of prophecy to
see the p 'esibilities of conflict a few
years hence, when Cieuada has formu-
lated new policies, when the time
for the renewal of.the ships conies or
when some serious difference has
arisen on the policy which governs
the lee of those ships. Suppose the
ships are n it replaced. NVe shall our
selves then have to bear the full bur-
den of the new standard which has
been set up. Suppose the Canadian
minister, acting on the instructions
of bis Government, is in sharp dis-
agreement with oar policy. Such a
situation would strain the relating,
of the two countries to. breaking
point. VVe are, in a word, starting
out on a new impetiwlireiatienship,
not with the sanction of the countries
concerned or after grave negotiation°
on the broad questions of our mutual
needs, but casually, incidentally, at
the inspiration of r factitious panic.
We rejoice in the willingoe+r of Can-
ada to share our burden. But we.
want her to share it in a way that will
relieve us rather than increase our
liabilities, in a way, finally. that will
not complicate the consideration and ,
settlement of the much larger and
graver question of the future relations,
of Great Britain and the oversea do-
minions.
IT - GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove
at Our Risk.
In all our experience with hair
tonics there ie one that has done more
toward gaining our confidence than
any other. We really believe this
remedy, known as Remelt "98'' Hair
Tonic, is so superior to other prepara-
tions that we offer it to you with our
personal and unqualified promise that
if you use it and it doesn't prove in
every way satisfactory to you we will,
upon your mere request at our store,
return to you the money you paid us
for it.
Re all •'93" Hair Tonic acts scientifi-
cally destroying the germs which are
usually responsible for baldness. It
arts to penetrate to the roote of the
hair, stimulating and nourishing
them. It is a moat pleasant toilet
necessity, is delicately perfumed, and
will not gum nor permanently stain
the hair.
We want yon to get a bottle of
Rezall "98" Hair Tonic and use it as
directed. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff, prevent
the hair from falling out and promote
an increased growth of hair and in
every way give entire satisfaction,
come beck and tell us, sod get your
money back. Two sites, :ioc. and 11.00.
Sold only at our store --the Resell
Store. H. C. Dunlop, Godericb.
The Parrot's Fault.
OToole was pamicg a bird store
when this sign caught his eye :
Step in. A bargain today. An
elegant poll parrot which speaks seven
languages for sale.
O'Toole went in. "What are ye
saki°' for the bird r he asked,
"One dollar, and it's a sacrifice,"
said the dealer.
"You're 00," said O'Toole. "Put the
beast in a gage and send it out 10 Mrs.
Ellen OToole, to the Shamrock Apart-
ments, on the drive." Then he
continued on his way to work. He
could hardly wait to get home, so
anxious was be to try the parrot out
on the language thing, and when the
whistle blew he was the first man ouL
Running home, he rushed in upon hie
wife and exclaimed with face aglow :
"Did the bird Dome, illin r
"it did, Dinny, and it's stuffed,
baked and ready for ye, and I'm Minn'
ye. Diony, there's no more than • pick
on the thing."
"Ye cooked it," screamed O'Toole.
"Sure," said Mrs. O'Toole.
"rwarget to be killed, 1llin," cried
(Moira "Shore. the poor green thing
wee a parrot ! 1' bi co lean • e nein
languages !" Died could spate sivio
"Well, why the Mazes didn't it say
aermething r ceme beck Mrs. O'Toole.
— Pittaburg ObrooieieTdegraph.
Ttte Four Quarters
A rasa la Lachine hy the name of
Moos R'p' married and that was •
chasms of the Moon. in due time by
wile promoted biro a daughter :thee
these was a new Mnon ; thea be went
doves sews and got drunk for joy,
and that was a fall Moos ; wbeo lee
started home he had (wily 116 cetaex,
and that was the lest quarter. His
esother--laf-fete met hien at the doer
with • rallies pies and that wee a total
maims. —Montreal Reread.
Lawyer r of the good old there'
type had argued ter flims.
Adays ONTARI
without paws. His brief was • master-
piece of classical yarning and legal
erudition, but it was tiresome.
"Colonel Parker," said the wearied
judge at last, "without wisMug to in -
Ornate 1n any way that the court
would not be delighted to listen
to your whole argument, I mart
suggest that the docket it soutewhat
crowded, and that if you mold coo
dens • little it might help your Faced Fr naTL•t Weak Lan -
client's cause."
The attorney smiled his e.'4 nn. 1edgAhrays Mend
-
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
FOs&
moot- "Your Hooter," he exclaimed. ` e thought was iu wy mind when I w7 I' E Pink
-
"Um
prepared my argument ! Sub, for the bon'•Co iposind.
text four days my brief is a perfect
marvel of oondeneation !"—Fehruary
Lippincott's. Tbsesayq Ont. —"I cannot week los
*big sir poor medicine. When ray sip.
cite 1. poor and I
ve that weak, ise-
atwys tired
eelittg. I get a boa.
tie li Liyfdla = !Lk -
s •galable
Compound, and It
builds to. •p, gives
me strength, sad BO
stores me to perfect
health again. It b
truly • blessing 4,
womeq and I camel
speak highly enough d it 1 take Osmi-
um
Mrs Aiisto Cannon, Them•M.. Oat
Wosen who are enfestog bass diose
distressing UL peculiar to their sax
&o.W not ices sight d these facts ass
doubt the ability of Lydia E. P8.kh• .'s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
There are probably hundreds eft those
owl*, pethaps millions of wanes in the
This is the verdirr of all who have United States wbo have bees benefited
Harry Lauder's Promise to His Wife.
Mr. Harry Lauder has pcornised his
wife to retire from the stage as soon
as be bar saved £120,000, which sum
he expects to have safety deposited by
the tide be hes concluded his tour o[
the world, which begins in 1914.
There is probably no unlade hall per-
former
eaformer living wbo surpasses Mr.
Lauder in popularity ; it is therefore
strange that we should be surprised to
find that he has saved eo large a for-
tune.
ortune. The origin of our surprise, no
doubt, is w be looked for in the ex-
travagant habits of 'theatrical people.
There are many actors and actresses.
opera singers, musicians and "variety
artists" who draw huge salaries, yet
only three or four out of hundreds of
contemporary "stars" succeed in sav-
ing even a quarter of what Mr.
Lauder hopes to save.
FON BURNS—ZAM-BUK
Stops Pais at Once.
tried Zam-Buk. Toe woman in the
home knows best its value. A burn
from the stove, from a flatiron, or a
hot pan, is inatantiy soothed by Z•mn-
Buk. When the little ones fall and
cut or scrstch themselves, Zam-Buk
stops the pain and. incidentally, their
crying. The best proof of this is the
fact that children who have once had
Zesty-Buk applied cover for i' again.
For more serious but ne, ton, it is un-
equalled. Mt. John Jobnstnn, of 734
South Marks Street, ,Fort William, a
moulder in Copps Foundry, rsye .
"Sime time ago i horned the top of
my foot severely by dropping some
molten iron from a ladle- i wax carry-
ing. A large hole wise horned through
niy shoe and into the ton of my foot.
I was taken home and Z.ui-Bok eras
applied to the burn directly. It was
surptising what relief tbis balm
afforded. The burn was es deep and
so serious that it required careful cu-
tention, but 7.am-Buk prevented other
complication. arising. and as it was
daily applied, soothed the pains and
allayed the inflammation. In the
course of two weeks the hole burned
in my foot had been quite healed."
Mr. W. B. Gibson, of Belleville,
writes: "We have tried Zam-Buk
often on cuts and aures and i think
tbere is nothing that can equal iL"
Zam-Buk will also he found a sure
cure for cold sores. chapped hands,
frost bite, ulcers, blood -poison, vari-
cose sores, piles, scalp sores. ring-
worm, inflamed patches, hahiee erup-
tions and chapped places and skin in-
juries ' generally. All druggist, and
stores sell at 50c. box or post-free from
Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price.
Alliance Convention Call.
The Dominion Alliance has sent out
a call for the annual convention, to be
held in Massey Music Hall, Toronto,
Wednesday and Thoreday, February
28 and 27.
Tourist (at Irish hotel)—"You seem
tired, Pat." Waiter—"Yin., sore.
Up very early this morning—half-past
six." Tourist—"i don't call half -past
six early." Waiter (quickly)—"Weil,
half -past five, thin !"
Mr. Green—"No, my dear, i will not
tell you what I'm goiog to give you
for Christmas. Why can't you
women be content to wait and be ser-
prisedr Mrs. Groep—"Ob, you t.11 ,
me now! If you keep your word i'll
be quite .prprised enough."
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and barb over 110
years ago by a woman to reties, So-
-man's suffering. 1f you smack and need
such a medicine, why don't you try it
If you want special anise write to
Lydia L Pianism Medicine Oe. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Yah. Year letter will
be emend, rend and answered by a
wane& mad held fa staid esediami h
Insure
Success
br taking a p-artiral roerse in one of
Shaw's i c' ool.. r sone. by ettendanee
or by mai. and by b doing quickly
Prepare to earn • good salary. Hun-
dreds of young p-opie 40 Chia tree/
year. Why not 'tout Free .stalogse
explains. Write for it Address, W.
H. Shaw- President. rouse St., 1or-
eate.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
SPECIAL CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
EIPIESS OF "IiESSU" and "ASU"
thew C. P. R Pacific Steamships,
The EIIPRE,'B OF RUSSIA will leave
Liverpool April 1.t. calling at Gibraltar.
Villefranche and•Port Said, proceeding via
S n et. Colombo, Singapore. Hong
Kong, Shanghai. Nsgaaakl, .Kobe and
Yokohama. arriving Vanoocver Jane 7th,
1513 V ee el remains 1e. day at Hoag Bong.
EMPRESS OF ASIA will sail from Liver-
pool June lath. particular, of trip will le
anDon wed later.
Most direct°Damocles; for April jut WI-
Ing le via "Emote., of Britain' from St.
John. N. F., Mamie 31st.
late for Fitire Crain, $639.11
Exclsive of mr.intenenos betimes arrival
time oIn England and deportee or .
of Bassin- sod stop over at Hoag Kong.
Full particulars fret Joe. Kidd,
C. P. R agent,
or write M.O. MTs t& I' P. A., C. P. Ry.,
W.I ACHESO,N aE SON
_t_ El4
4
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3
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.11T 1!TTT9tTTTTTNMINI IWYPMTTTT1t
JANU.',RY SALE
of fres
Embroideiks and Cottons
5000 Yards of Embroideries and Insertions
Every width and (polity iron. .14eint edges to the
widths. During Jane v ,eu- e -r, ere stook on say wide dress
at off the
price. The stock of en, • , .irt. , i_,threat import trona iiiikars
sad marked at our reg'.: , • o.- .- %Vlib this big discount
off every
yard means a bargain o,.. -eery plums of embroidery it oar
Stock -taking Sale in Corsets
Righty pain P. D. a La Grace, and a number of beet makes
and all highcl•se styles and qualities. Regular gl.00. 69c
11.26, 11.60. Clearing January at. mama mama. mama mama
Dress Goods Bargain
Twenty pieces of 3S -inches wide wool plaid Dress Goods in
best tartans and fancies. Aid wearing goods' and nothing
nicer for girt' dress. Regale. lice and 40c qualities, 25
all on one table at per yard, clearing
' Ladies' Fur -lined Coats
Siberian Marmot lined, Dollar and revers a Western Sable,
ooat of fine English Ladies' cloth, or beaver cloth, a very hand-
respect,
garment, st lisb and guaranteed in every $32.00
respect, all sizes. Regular value $4b.00, at each.. .ice/
Men's Fur Coats
We carry prosbly the largest or one of the
largeat selec-
tions in men's Fur Coats in western Ontario—every Coat war-
ranted.
Calf Coate, No. 1. With Lamb collar. 4127.00
Coon
flog (Jost, No. I, Lamb collar W1.00
(goats, select dark skins, 17100 asci00
Wallaby (:oats, No. 1. Natural skins rp.O0
Wombat Coats, very warm and heavy pp
C
•
Robes
i1di0, or
iAr est give Bear Robes, No. 1, best
.00
lining, $12.00
White Cottons
Thirty -six-inch wide English nainsook, free 'roil'1 n� 1F
dressing.' Regular 124c, for.. ilia
Yard -wide madapolams and lonsdalee, lbc and 10c
quality
12k
Coat Values
Winter Coats, regular 415.00 values $7.145.`' About twelve
coat dor women, last of our stock in Blanket Cloths, Beavers, etc,
Clearing at half-price.
Men's and Women's Fur Caps
Wedge shape in Persian Lamb, fine glossy Burl, nicely made
and satin quilted -lined, a light, beautiful rap, e11 e50
sizes. Regular 48.00, clearing
Rugs
Every size in floor Rugs, in velvet, tapestry, Axminster.
Wilton, 3x3, 3x34, 3x4, 3124, 34:44 yards. Clearing at large dis-
count during our stock -taking.
W. ACHESON a SON
F
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RENEW Your subscription to THE SIGNAL
• • for 1913,
Thomas A. Edison's
Blue Amberol Records
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An•.r ttille�an meant the beet List
we itis Mier.
The use .t Mae Amhara
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selections, charm, wooer _i means
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tbesreand of dates with die sense perfect resin. Aad
thee are practically play some a4�+u��d. dealer to
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JAMES F. THOMSON
The Last Day
OF OUR SALE
Saturday, February Ist
This winds up our big Annual Clearing Sale,
and the last should be the best. Besides the goods
already advertised we have secured this week at a
big bargain
TWO SPECIALS
last. 40 pairs of good Scotch Tweed Pants, sizes
32 to 40. They should sell if bought at the reg.
price for $2.25, and they are well worth it, but
we bought them cheap and we pass them on to
you. Sale price on Saturday only $I.48.
No. 2. 10 dozen of Excelda Handkerchiefs at 5c
each, sold in half-dozen lots. Price 5c each.
Walter C. Pridham
Sole Agent for Peabody Overalls and anti Century Brand *Mathis g.
All 50c
MITTS
MITTS
MITTS
lines and better grades of Mitts and
Gloves now at
3Price
We find we have a Targe assortment and must
sell them out at once.
•
Sowell Hardware Co., w.
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