HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-10, Page 3tr^\ ret I( .,
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THE SIGNAL • GODERICII ONTARIO
THE
OttOON &L
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
MITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
1HE
MERITS OE
IINIRD'S
LINIIENT
MEDICAL
11R GBU. kihILEMANN, OSTEO
1.1 PATH. specWlet In women's and obU
4ese d9 ...u, acute, *rank and nervous dig
seders, erre, ear. naw and throat. partial deaf
▪ . lumbago and rheumatic oondtllooa Ade
settle reams et without the knife. Office at
rSIYeuce, corner Nelrm and let. Andrew'.
Meets. At home otnos Mgsday.. Thursday.
sad Saturdays: any arguing by appointment.
DENTISTRY
nit. H. 0. biecDONELL.-HONOR
11
Graduate lament° l'nivcMty. Ur duete
iyak'°liege of Mental Suresoh..
Mttooew.,r to the late Mem' Nile. (Itnces
roe, Square ana N'c.t street. God/etch.
AUCTIONEER
THOMAS (SUNDRY
AUCrlUNKKK
Hos 37, Uodorlch. All iostrnetlose by tail
r left at Sistal (Bice will be promptly et
. aded to. It..ideor. telephone 119 --
LEGAL
C. HAYS
NARRISTKIL SOLICITOR. NOTARY
PUBLIC. lat.
seas-dterlk'g hank Block. HamUtOC 8.0 e(,
o doriob. Telephone M.
Real Iotate Loan. soil Insurance.
PROD U FOOT, K I LL GRAN A COOK E
BARIt1BTIite, SOLICITORS. NOTARIES
PUBLIC, El C.
O een the Seeme..ecoud door from Baur
Into d*erl, Utak ria b.
ern ate fund,. to loan at IowA.t rate...
W�Ptwc°ruuT, K.C. J. L. kILWNA%
H. J. U. 1' °i
/ MI)RON K c }te
u U. LANK/CON. IBRl5
f1 1k.K, wlklu,r, notary public. Umce.
Moo Nowt. Uedertcb, (bird door fro
ypuatr. Alt Luton '1kulsday of each week in
office 0u Ad rat rslIrrt urcuplyd by Al,
Heeler. t. ewe haul. it a.m. to b p.m.
1HAKI.Is4 YARROW, LL.B., BAH
LJ RIn7 alt. wormy. whetter, eta., Gods,
•.0, 11,. ,,y', ..'a .' Iuw,-1 rate.
1 t4I A(.ER, BARRISTER, (SOL-
�. Ictt.r, ismer), 1111,11.. and (onseyancei.
•Bene-t.uurt Houses Uuderlctt. la► Ya.
INSURANCE, LOANS. ETC.
le chill.' tie MUTUAL NlR)i 1\
al 81. K A N l h l U.-4ru m and Mutated
taws protests Insured.
umeei.- J , t ounully, Pre.., Goderich P.O„
Jas. Flan. Vkr-Ihr... beethwood 1,'
1'aooae b. tIay'r sec. -Tread.. Seaforth 1'. U.
Directeur L. F. McGregor, Seaforth ; John
i:Urieve. N u,thrup; N W.am Itinu Cdustauce;'
Jobe )tn.i.e. a Hrodhegeu ; (leo. 1dcCartne),
Seam lh ; IW F,rri.. Matlock ; Maloulw
Mega en, 1st ucedeld.
Agu•ts. .1. N. Yeo, Cods rich; Alex.j
belt( b. ('Ifotors; William Chesney, Usatorth ;
L 1411'. hie). Sestet it, Polk)•holden can pa) ,
wee -un uu u el gN their cards recelpted at
R. J. Afonl-h'. Clethtrng Store, Clinton. It. N.
l ott's Ur' eery, his noon street, Godsricb, or
J. H. held'. Ueaeral St err, Hayfield.
$20,0()0
PRIVATB FUNDS Tu'
loan. Apply toY, U, CAM-
CRON. Hwrri.ter Hamilton street, Godeebb.
MUSK,
t 1. W. TAYLOR. OR(IANISTI
sued 1 hoirma.(eruf gnox church. Teacher 1
YIMano,Vocal and 1bete y Pnptlspreemiel
fur ('wort%ato,)' examination,.. Studio -corner ,
Ihitauuia rued and South street. Telephone
No. 'altO
ISABEL It. Sl'O'll', TEACHER OF
s otce. Piano and organ. PuWI+ prepared
for 1 one rvntory� examinppOonn. Apply at
MR. 1•. N'. 1.UItii1F'y, Ilrifauuia road.
DAT ENT
PROMPTLY SECURED
To :,'I chant -les. Ask f. r ons INVI•:N-
TU1: - ADVIBFR,whlch w,11 ba sent Into
MARION.* MARION.
3S4 University it.. Muntrdist.
Brophe3 Bros.
GODERiCH
'Ise Leading
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carefully attended to
at. all hours, night or day.
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
the tonbon
1bvertfeer
All Mail Editions K Per Year
WAR AIMS OF BRITISH
Purposes of Allies Stated by
Premier Lloyd George.
AU Territorial Sestletseatw Are to Be
Rased on We Comment of the Gov -
creed, and the Germans Mast
Make Reparation fur All the
Atrocities Committed in the War.
LONDON, Jan. 8. -Britain's an-
swer to Count Czeroln's tensa of
peace tor the Ceatral powers bas been
announced emphatically to the
world by Premier Lloyd George In a
speech at. Ole British laborite "man
power" conference.
The British Premier laid down
three cardinal principles on which
Brltatn-and the allies -would be
willing to talk of peace.
"Before permanent peace tan
come." the Prime Minister- said.
"three conditions must be fulfilled.
"First -The sanctity of the treaty
must be re-established.
"Second -There must be terri-
torial settlements based on the con-
sent of those governed.
Third and last -There must be
created some International organiza-
tion to limit the burden of arma-
ments and diminish the probability
of war."
The Premier held that Britain and
her allies are fighting:
Not for the destruction or disrup-
tion of Germany.
Not to destroy Austria-Hungary or
Turkey.
Not merely to alter or destroy the
imperial constitution of Germany.
Not to take Turkey's lands that are
predominantly Turkish from them.
But for these principles:
Complete restoration of Belgium.
lteparatfon as far as possible for
devastated towns and cities.
Neutralization and --'International-
ization of the Dardanelles.
Reconsideration of the great
wrong done to France In 1871 -re-
ferring to Alsace-Lorralne.
Establishment of an Independent
Poland -"comprising all genuinely
Polish elements, because this Is ne-
cessary to the stability of Western
Europe."
Arabia, Armenia, Mesopotamia,
Syria, Palestine -all entitled to sep-
arate national conditions.
Russia, the British statesman lett
for the future decision of the Russian
people themselves.
Inhabitants of African r'olonies to
be "placed under an administration
acceptable to themselves to prevent
exploitation for tbe benefit of Euro-
pean capitalists and of European
governments."
TURKS DESIRE PEACE.
Free Passage of ll erdanelles Offered
to Russia.
LONDON, Jilt -elle -Free passage
of the Dardanelles for Russian ships,
Russian evacuation of Turkish ter-
ritory and the demobilization of the
Russian Black Sea fleet are provided
for In tbe draft of Turkish peace
terms presented to Russia, accord-
ing to an Exchange Telegraph de-
spatch from Petrograd. Turkey, it
is provided, Is to retain her active
army in consequence of the continua-
tion of war against the Entente.
The main points la she draft pre-
sented by the Turkish delegates are
given in the despatch as follows:
(1) Frontier lines to remain as
before the war.
(2) Within two years of the con -
elusion of peace the contracting par-
ties shall conclude a convention re-
specting sea trade and consulates. .
(3) War losses incurred by Indi-
viduals to be refunded.
(4) Guarantees to be given for
the territorial integrity and develop-
ment of Persia on the basis of her
entire Independence.
(5) Free passage to be granted
Russian ships- passing through the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
(6) Mobilization within limits to
be permitted for national defense.
(7) Russia to unde.rtake to re-
move her armies to territory within
the previous Russian borders in six
or eight weeks after signing the
peace agreement, leaving only one
disislon to safeguard her frontier.
Many Were Executed.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 8. -Twenty-
two persons, among them four from
Antwerp, eight from Ghent, and a
Dutch skipper, were executed at
(:hent December 20. for alleged
espionage, according to The Tele-
graph's correspondent at Flushing.
Three other Hollanders were con-
demned to three, four, and ten years'
Imprisonment, respectively. A large
number of Belgians ' also received
long terms of imprisonment, and
many others still are incarcerated at
Ghent awaiting trial.
New Envoy to United (states.
LONDON, Jan. 8. -The Sunday
Observer says, in regard to the ap-
pointment of a British Ambassador
to the United States:
"It is assumed that Earl Reading,
Lord Chief Justice of Britain, ae-
ceptieg tbe once In the public Inter-
est, and at considerable personal
sacrifice, will be the new Ambassador
to the United States. It is known
that his appointment will be particu-
larly acceptable to President Wilson
and the American people."
Deferred Election*.
OTTAWA, Jan. 8. -The writ has
been issued for the deterred election
In Nelson, the north-west coasUtn-
envy of Manitoba. Nomination will
take place on January 21, and poll-
ing, If any, on February 18. An
� acclamation for the Unionist candi-
date Is looked for. in Halifax, where
j two members are to be eleeted, and
In the Yukon, the vote will be ea the
16th Instant.
TDs Royal Palees at La Oraafa, la
Spain, was burial.
TORONTO MAN HAS GAINED
TWENTY POUNDS.
Alexander Geroge says Tanlac Ended
Troubles of Seven Years' Standing.
"Getting one's health beck, after sue
(ering as long as 1 did, is something to
appreciate and I have recommended
Tanlac to several of the boys on the road
since it put me back in shale." said
Alexander J. Gange, who lives un Keele
street. 'Toronto, recently. Mr. Genge is a
fireman un the Canadian Pacific Railroad
and is well known. especially in railroad
circles. His statement. while remarkable.
is only one of many wonderful endorse-
ments that have been given the "Premier
Preparation" in Toronto.
"I'm feeling fine now.' continued Mr.
Gange. "and have picked up twenty
ponds in weight, but I- certainly was in
bad shape before I begate taking Tanlac.
My stomach and kie'lneys had been both-
ering me for six or seven years. My ap-
petite seemed to be all right but my
stomach was all wrong and nothing I ate
agreed with me. My food just seemed
to lodge like a lump in my chest and fill
me with pain. For several hours after
every meal I could hardly get my breath.
1 had intense pain across my back and
my kidneys bothered me so at night I
could hardly get any rest. 1 tried most
everything 1 knew of but kept getting
worse. My back got to hurting me so
bad if I stooped over. 1 could hardly
straighten back up.
"In fact, I had gotten. to the place
where 1 was almost disabled for work.
One day an engineer friend of mine per-
suaded me to try Tanlac and that's where
the long and rugged road began to
smooth out for me. My stomach trouble
and all signs of indigestion have disap-
peered entirely and what I eat does me
good. All the pain has left my back and
my kidneys never bother me any more.
Tanlac has certainly fixed me up in great
1 shape. I'm feeling better than 1 have in
years and so 1 have the best of reasons
jot saying a good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhart. in
W'ingham by J. Walton-McKibbon. in
Hensel! by A. M. E. Itemphill. in Blyth
by White City Drug Store. in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen, in Londe abort; .by John
0. Loundsberry, in Exeter hy W. S.
Howey. in Brucefield by Peter limey. in
Dashwood hy Tieman & Edighofter, and
in Crediton by'J. W. Orme.
ADV'T.
howl Arms of Venus,
Miss Florence B. Jack, admlofa-
trator'ot the unit of the Seottlsh Wu -
wen's ilospital attached to (he Ser-
bian army, relates how when visiting
the island of Milo (or Milos) she
ranee, across an old woman who
claims to he a granddaughter of th.•
man who originally unearthed the
famous Venus of Milo, which was
found en the island in the early part
of the nineteenth century.
Arrnl'dieg to her, when the statute
Was found its arum were found with
' It, though they broke off upon the
unearthing of the figure. • At first
! they wer. '•irefully preserved, but a
dispute arose between her grandfa-
ther and some (:reeks and French-
men in regard to the possession of
the Venus, and as a result of the
quarrel he took away the arms at
dead of night and threw them into
the se.(.
Whatever may be the truth of
this story, t' eortes as to t6[• correct
position of the mis:-ing arms have
given rise to much speculation and
controversy* bette."n a rtets and
sculptors since that days and there
are no reeords In existence to give
any definite enlightuu'nt in this re-
spect.-l'earson's 'Weekly.
The 3larv'chnl Niel
When General Niel returned from
the. seen.- of his achievement. in !h••
Ft;inen-.(ustrian war a p.,nr elan
Fat'' him a basket of lovely pal.•
y','llow roses. I11 remembiiiis - • of
this gift elle general had
struck ftntll one of Ilse bloom.
....and
bloom. and
f w lien a charming ruse -,re.' !m!
'grown up took the plant to the-
pre+s F.u•arni+'. Sue was d,li),hred
Milli Willi the gift and the valiant
donor, het was surprised to les le
'that the rove had no name. Ah,"
she said, •'1 will give it a mune: it
jshlall he tl,n Mare•cl:al (hits
Informing the galtant soldier of Ms
elevation to the 10900 d pubt of Mai -
shut ,,f France. -
SELF DEFENSE
DEFEAT BACKACHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURIC.
Many people in Canada have suffered
from rbeumatism and kidney trouble end
have found Anuric to be the most suc-
cessful remedy to overcome there painful
and dangerous ailments.
The lucky people are those who have
heeded Nature's warning signal in time
to eorreet their trouble with that new dis-
eovery of Dr. Pierce's called "Anuric."
You should promptly heed these warnings,
some of which are dizzy spells, backache
irregularity of the urine or the p.infal
twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum-
bago. To delay maymake possible the
daemons forms of dney disease, such
as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
To overcome thme distressing condi-
tions you should take plenty of exercise
in the open sir, avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each meal
take Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets (double
strength). Yon will, in a short time, find
that you are one of the firm indorsers of
.An-e•rie, as are many of your neighbors.
Bead Dr. V. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
or Bridgeburg, Out., 10e for trial pkg.
St. t'atharines, Ont. -For 'event
years I suffered
with gravel and
with urie a e i d,
causing rhgumatie
pais.. Nothing
over helped me
until I commeneed
to take ' Aourie,'
and the first thing
i noticed was that
the gavel had dis-
appeared and hap
sever made a reappearance. My general
health has improved and I have s better
save esedifwi std niy eyesight some
better,too. 1 wed to have such dizzy a
at times I thought i would faint, but
so longer trouble me. My only regret is
that I did not know of Marin before."
-Mat. H. MAaJoa.AM, 124 Albert Bt.
THE MARKETS
THl1RSDAv, J.%N. 10, tap;
alam is is is wasam/// Ili ////////////// II( II( w
//
i
TORt)NIse elARK F"1..
TORONTO, Jun. 8. -Thr Board c'
Trade official market quotaUuus foi
yesterday:
Manitoba Wheat (In Stare Fort William,
Inctud.ny 2t Tan.) /
Nu. 1 nollhern, $2.23+.,,.
No. 2 northern. 82.30!4.
Nu. 4 wheat, (11 10' .
Manitoba Oat. Un Stere Fort W.ulatnt.
No. 2 C.W.. ttt.r.
No. 3 (' W.. 0054..
E xtra No. 1 feed, 00t.c.
No. 1 road, 77'4e
American Corn (Track, T ).
No. 3 yellow --Nominal.
Nu. 3 northern. 12.17%.
/
■////////■//■///// XII ■■////// MIN ■■/■■■/
Ontario Oats (Accordirg to Freights•
Outside).
No, 2 wht.-$1c to 12c. nnwinaI /
No. 2 white -80c to Ole, nominal.
Ontarlo Wheat (Basis In Store Montreal)_
No. 3 winter. per ear lot, 12.71.
Peas (According to Freights Outsld.).e
No. 2-113.70 to 13.51. 1
Barley (According to Freights Outside).
Malting -11.36 to $1.:3.
B uckwheat (Accordln to Freights Oat-
sIle),
Reckw'eat-$1.33 to $1 34
' Bye (According to Freights Outside).
No. 2-11.71.
Manitoba Flour (T ).
First patents. In Jute bag.. 81!.30.
Second • tents in Jute bag,, tilt
/
/
/
,
Strong Dakrri in Jute hags, $10.60 to
f1U.80.
Ontanlo Fleur (In Bag., Prompt ship- /
Ment ).
Winter, according to ample. Sin. it /
Montreal, 19.55 Toronto, 19.00 bulk, sea-
I,oa rd .
Melfe.d (Car Lots, Delivered, Montreal
Freights, Bags included),
Bran. per ton. 135; shorts. per t'n.. 140•
middlings, per ton. 113 to lits; good feed
*lour, per bag.l 13.25.
Hay (Track. T ).
No. 1, per tun.. 215.50 to 116.50; tnited,
per fol., 113 to 11:.
• Straw (Track, Toronto),
('K IoW, per ton, (S.30 to 19.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Winnipeg, Jan. 7 -The de.,.. ,.1 for
cash oats w5. good. with I'•wcr g.'s.les
narrowing half a cent in .remail,.
Demand for cash parley continued fate,
No. 3 and No. 4 grades were iv, .ower.
e a(her ;trades were unchanged.
There was a good demand for easel
n.. x.
Offerings were light in all. ere ins. and
requirements weir not filled •Oat fu-
tures (dossed %e higher for 31,.4 and !tc
Op for July.
Barley -closed ye higher for Moy.
Flax .lased uneha owed for i,l a Hoary,
and May 4.c higher.
Wine -peg market: Oats -Old contract.
Nest' closed 05%,/..
New runtnaet--Nb.y, 1,30ic to x50r;
July, \3%c to 84%e
Io, ley -May rinsed 11.15'4.
Flax -Jan. c10,eJ, 13.16; 51sy. 1131 to
8::.:'3 i,
('ash prices: Oats -No. 2 C.W.c6'ie;
No. , ('.N'.. hnt.t; extra No. 1 feed.. 1,0!4e;
N.. 1 teed. 77 ''c: No. 2 feed, 74'i,e.
iia rlec-No.3. .11.19: No 4. 11.33; re-
Jeeted. 11.15: feed, 11.15.
Fps -No. 1 S \V.1'., 13, 17'j: Nn, 2
l'. W.. 831::: No. :I t'. \V., 12.96
CHICAGO (:RAIN MARKET.
.1, 1'. ',Sickell A- Co.. standard :Rank
Ruibi,, g_ report tie following pricer OS
the.•lucago Itoa,.1 of Trade:
Pre,.
Open,41(Igh Low, Close Close,
• n -
May .... 12.17; 12:', 127%
3.,, ... 127,,
127'. 127%
re-
N'ay .:.. 77x'1 77% 7474 77s:' 77%
40'4 79% 01'1 7994
Cork-
Mey .... 41.!,0 4i.^0
.I.un. .... 45.50 - 43.0. 41.17
I .a d -
Mir .. 24.':0., 11.37 2
1.20
Jell, .:.• 271.35 21.00 21 40 / . / /
1(10 -
Jen.....21.77 23.77 28.)7 21.77 23.12 /aaaIIa aIIf�//•///N1�■lt///lg////)�/////////
Jen. .... l:L 57 23.57 23.57 23.77 23.(2
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.Liverpool. Jan, 7.-tleef-Extra • India'
mess, 360s,
Pork-Pstme mese, westrrn, 330s.
Dams --Short cut. 11 to 16 lbs., 177s.
Bacon -Cumberland cut. 26 to 3,, les.,
152s; clear belles. 11 to 16 lbs., 16.1•. hong
clear noddles. light, 24 to 34 lbs., 11; ,s;
,
long, clear middles, heavy, 33 to 40 11'4.,
1591: short clear hacks, 16 to 20 lbs.,
157s: shouldets. square, 11 to 13 lbs.,
I2vs.
Lard --Prime western. In tierces. I"''s;
An.erh.a n ,refined, pant.. •136e 3d; Au erl-
can ne'ined. boxes, 133s,
Tallow -Australian, In London, 72s. i
Turpentine -Spirits, 125s ed.
Rost, -Comm, 5( 5,
Prtrnlemn-Re(onIned, Is 6d,
War kemerne--Nn. 2, la 2%d.
Linseed oil -61s 64.
17;'.. 1255.4
127,, 127
45.37 4!x10
43.50 45.59
40 24.25
191 w, 23.15
/
/
/
/
111
/
/
/
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•
/
/
/
/
/
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Annual Clearance Sale
January is a month of special values, and this season is no exception.
There are many money -saving lines throughout the store in all goods o
passing fashion, odd lots and broken lines which we are anxious to clear
to make room for new goods.
Special Values in Cotton Sheeting and Flannelettes
No. 800, special bleached Cotton, 36 Horrockses' celebrated English Cot ton,
inches wide, worth 20c, for 1 5c yard. 36 inches, absolutely pure, only a few
pieces left, special 30c yard.
Special values in bleached Cotton at practically old prices, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c y ord.
Our special Crown Shaker Flannel. Exceptional values in white, beautiful soft
wool finish, in real Shaker Flannel, best makes and designs. full 36 inches wide, sp eclat
29c yard. Plain and twilled, I 5c to 30c yard.
Extra quality heavy circular Pillow
Cotton, best American makes; 40 inches
at 39c, 45 inches at 45c.
Twenty-five pairs only handsome
hemstitched ends, some suitable for initi
•
A snap. 100 pairs plain hemstitc hed
linen Pillow Cases, special S1.00 per
pair.
embroidered Pillow Cases in scalloped and
sling. While they last $I.95 per pair.
Special value, 2 yards wide, plain and
twilled Sheeting, heavy quality. , Special
50c yard.
Super -quality best American make
cotton Sheeting, extra heavy quality, 72
inches wide 75c yard, 81 inches wide
85c yard.
SPECIAL VALUES IN BED SPREADS
SPECIAL VALUES IN COMFORTERS
Women's. nigger -brown cashmere Another shipment of our Miller's
special Scotch Fingering
Hose, Penman's make, very scarce'goods
Fingering Yarn, in khaki
and in great demand, 60c pair. color, which is very hard to get, our
• price $2.25 Ib.
IIIIIllIII/N/INN/1♦*//1.1111//1♦//1♦/////$1♦/1I/N,//IN/11
)11
■ 'PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY
• PHONE 56 JVlillars Scotch Store
■
PHONE 56 •
CATTLE MARKETS
UNiON STOCK YARDS.
TORONTO. Jan. 8. -Receipts at
the Union Stock Yards yesterday
were 141 loads, with 2,510 cattle,
138 calves, 1,270! hogs, and 954
sheep and lambs.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Fast Buffalo, Jan. T. -Cattle -Re-
ceipts, 7000. steady. prime steers, 113.50
to 114.50: shipping steers, rs, 111.73 to 113;
butchers, 3(" to 042'23; yearlings. 110.10
to 812.:,0; heifers, 1110 111.50: cows, 14.30
to 810.25: bulls, $5.511 to 19.75; stockers
and feeders. 00.70 to 110.50; fresh rows
and eprineers, 150 to 1140.
Calves --Receipts, 1200. Steady; 17 to
117.10.
Hoge -Receipts, 12.000. Easy- to steady;
heavy, 117,20 W 117.35; mixed and yorkere,
817.40 to 117.15: light yorkers and pep,
811.51, to 016.75: roughs, 815.90 to 016.111
miter 814 to 515.
Sheep and Iam1's-Rerelpts, 5)00. Ae-
ties and strong: Iambs. 313 to 514.50;
yearlings. 012 to 116; others unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, .tan. 7.--Cattle-Hereipts -14,-
000. Market strong Reeves, 07.03 to
113.50: storkere and feeders, 86.70 to
110.30: cow's and heifers, 13.50 to 511.00;
calves, 58.70 to 115.23.
Hogs-Heretpt. 30,000. Market strong.
1.11ht, 115,7: to 316.61: mixed, 016.10 to
410.00; heavy, 610Na (0 110.50;
rough, $1t.05 to 116.85; pigs. 312.50
to ji5.3a; ilk of sales, 116.40 10 016.75.
Sheep -Receipts 19,000. Market elrong,
Lambs, native. 113.50 to (17.50.
B. C. Coal Production Break, Record
VICTORIA, tan. 8. -All previous
records tor coal production by the
collieries of Vancouver Island were
broken during, 1917, when the se-
gregate output was 1,698,236, an in-
crease of 206,474 tons over the 1916
output, and 72,306 tons Itt excess of
the 1910 figures, which @bowed the
best previous year to the industry 1
on the island, ' The returns for the
Nicola and Crow's Nest fields are not
yet available. Owing to the strike
troubles In the latter field, the pro-
duction there will show a faille' s(
and the aggregate production for the,
province as a whole Is not expected
to exceed that of 1916, when ted,
total was 2,485,690 tons.
Has Not Qnk.
AMSTERDAM, Jan. I ►A; ofDetd
Berlin despatch says that a report;
published In several papers that Gen-'
oral von Lodondorff, first quarter-'
master -femoral, had tendered hes n•
situation 1a Bot la assordags math
tk biota.
Winter Term from January 2rd
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT..
'.V. enieloc ecpe•rirucell 01.41111c
tons. give thorough mord-, give in
1110Itival attention to pupils and place
graduates in 15)w11J1,Ii', 'lllis ,whoa!
is one of the largest and 1't•ot Com
(1(rcial school. in ('anadn.
'.V14te for free catalogue cnncernrll,
our
COMMERCiAi., SHIORTIi.SN1) or
TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS
1V..1. ELLIOTT.11)..(.
I'residen 1. Principal.
A good many things come to the man
who is set busy that he hasn't any time
to wait for them.
GRAND
KRAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
111.Ttt 1 Y\
MON'I'I{F..\1.'
TOW )NT( )
I)}"I'1((11'1'
and
I'ne\cllltal 1)1111114( 'ar Sertiec
NIt flung car+ in night trnnn' and
Vitriol' or. .° principal ,lay train,.
Full information from ant Grand
Trunk 1'10.44 :\g4 ret. tor 4.. R, 11.0,1
hag. I)istrirt l'n..cnger Ag(mt. 'fo
router, Ont.
P. F. 1.1WRRNCE :( SONS
Town Agt'11, Thune 9
JtarYaVe
Corner Montreal street and Square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
a la Carte daily
PIES TO TAKE: OUT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto CleanI,nese Always
OPEN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Because We Bought
,Early We Are Ready
To Give Good Value
YOU can always buy a cheap
suit cheap, but you are getting
no more than you are paying for.
Q A good suit will cost you a little
more, but you are getting the extra
value and more -in the style, fit,
and workmanship --and the knowl-
edge that you are well dressed.
Q There's sound economy in buying
good clothes.
W. C. PRIDHAM
•
erg 1..ee.
4
• . i°iii'