HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-17, Page 3• THE SIGNAL. (;OUERiCH, ONTARIO
THE
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEWARE
OF
IMIT &•
TIONS
SOLD ON
THE
MISHITS Oir
IINIDD'S
LUNIIENT
MEDICAL
i111, OEU. H1ti1L}3riANN, 68TKO
JJ PATH, spedalYt in wamsa's sod WI
drum dimmer, scuts, *sonic end servowdk
o rders, eye, ear. nese and throat, partes deaf
em, lumbago sad Magmatic conditions Ade
attttds removal without the kolt.. (Moe st
emidemoe, corner Nikon and St. Andrew.'
tavola At book *Mos Mondays Thursdays
and 8atsrdeys: soy evening by appointment.
DENTISTRY
[AK. H. U. MACDONELL-HONOR
• Graduate Toronto University. Graduate
07a /Lulled. of Dents' Burgeon..
buooeewr to the tate MiJor Yale. Oafoee
n eer tlquan ano W eat Arcot, Ood rich.
AUCTIONEER
171HOMAS GUNDRY
L
AUCTIONE5tt
Bea 31. Oederiel AU Iu.truotlon. by mall
:it. left at Blapal Emco will be promptly et
•sided to. R..Idence tekpbone 119_ --- -
LEGAL
L C. BAYS
BA1UU Til It W 11JCITOR. NOTARY ..
PUBLIC. Y7'l.
Via*ll an
'Bk Block, HautUtba 8,r.st,
Telephone de.
Real ketate Loans and !neurones.
WORST STORM IN YEARS
Ontario Is Overwhelmed by a
Terrible Blizzard.
Although rhe Temperature Did Not
Fall Far Below Zero, a Biting
Wind Increased the Suiteag and
Made Great Drifts and Desmond -
Wad the Tr.Sc for Several Days.
TORONTO. Jan. I6. -Central and
western Ontario experienced the
most severe weather In many years
on Saturday and Sunday. la addi-
tion to low temperature there was a
biting wtad from the south-west, and
at Intervals slight falls of snow
which, blown by the wind Into deep
banks. considerably Impeded tramc.
The railway■ telt the storm most.
and transportation has for the most
part been tied up. At points through-
out the province engines are stand-
ing to -day where they were abandon-
ed by their crews when coal and
water ran Out On account of the
greater amount of steam seeded to
drive through the snow. In some
cases It is feared that many of the
Mailed trains have carloads of cattle,
which much be suffering intensely
from the cold.
Although it seemed much colder,
due to the penetrating wind, the re-
cords of the observatory show that
the thermometer did not drop under
4 degrees below zero.
Reports tru.0 ra -nut • .
Province indicate the rigors Of t
storm.
Brantford Street Railway,4tr drift-
ed up and steam traffic is tied up.
At Chatham tbe storm is the worst
in the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tant.
Traffic both east and west of ,St.
Thomas on steam railways is at a
standstill.
Woodstock 1s snowbound and a
number of cattle in a stalled train
perished from cold.
Kitchener is isolated. and al}
radials anitroads leading Into the
city kre bl ked with snow. '
All trains running through Guelph
are cancel,*
cars are not
Hamilton tr
PROUD FOOT, 641 LLORA N A COOK E
S ARR18TBRUl. SGWt ITuIts, NUTARi}:B
PUBLIC. ETC.
Udine on the Mks, e. ..coed door from Bans.
Mrs .trout, liudtrieb.
reit ate fun.•• to loon at lowest sten.
W. Pauvurwn, K.C. J. L. Ki.IA*aa
H. J. D. Co oz
P O. CAMERON. K. C.. BARRIS
. 7 tat, wlicitur, notary psbllc. °mom
mullion buret. Oudeinib, third door fr.
oars. At l 1,nloti 1 bultday of each week lir
on Albeit Mreet uuupkd by MI.
NNNmiter. 1 dies kouu V. Liu. to it Pu
UHLRLJst! (JAlt1tOW, LL.B.. BAK
R1B1.it, attorovy. snlleltor, etc.. Gode-
irh, w . / i. ,• ru ,. tuw..I talrr _ _
A 1 bkAUItR, BAItHISTlK. $OL-
tJ kit. I, Notary Public and Coovr. ander,
' .ce-luurt Howe Goderitlx. I4l IOu
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
1\$ cKJLI
LA' MUTUAL FIHI IN
JIl 8 L h A N C' h (' u. -Firm sod IeoWad
taws proprtr insured.
Omt•et.- J t outolly, Pee.. Ooderiob P.O.:
Jae. bv..., Vlce•I1es. Heecbww d I'. 0.;
Thomas h.. Hays,
�--Lidev.-Trre
an..
o41or-I'oBo
3.Hrlese.mtbrop;W11IiamRlnuCourtesies;Jobs..s. I3rudbagen ; 1.0.6teartney,
Bsssforth; Ru Iona, Matlock : MaJoolru
Mn.woi, neoce0eld.
Aaelt. N . Yeo. God. rich • Alex.
Leitch. ( Upton; William ('b .kris). 13eafortb :
;. t:u,. hl. ). brafol 0' Polley -holders can pay
a-.e,ao. ria ai u get then cords recelpted at
R..1. M. oh'. (out bins Sten, Clinton, R. 11.
I. tilt's t.,• • ety, ktee.ton street. Ooderkb. or
J. H. I cid'. newest ore. Rat field.
7P-1.)-171-
)__ t -es Fitt V ATk FUNDS TO
; 11111 loan. Apply to M. 0. ('AM-
ICW)N. R,.rrl.'ter H.*ii:too street. Godeebb.
MUSIC.
I1 J. W. TAYLOR. ORGANIST
of• lna o,Voocaliandsof 7btmy church. Teacher
Pupilsp pare'
fur ('onset veto+ y examine t ions. 8tudlo-corner
Hrttsnuia fwd and tiouth street, Telephone
No get. tst•Jtn
s. BABEL R. N('O'CI', '1'EACHEK OF
%owe. Plano and l►roan. Popil, prepared
for ('one rvetnry examination.. Apply at
2114.1'. W. l CRltlh'y. Britannia mid.
PAT K.N •
PROMPTLY SECURED
In al countries. A'k P•r a•Ir
Tut: d AI/VLBER,whlch wr'' Le sent tree.
MARION • 11AIt:0Y.
1164 University St.. M.ntrdal
Brophe3 Bros
OODERIOH
1 us Leading
Funeral Directors •
aid Embalmers
.
Orden carefully attended to
at all hours, night or day.
•
The Best Newspaper
Value
In Western Ontario
the tonbon
Bbverttser
sill Mail Editions EP Por Your
and Toronto suburban
rning.
In service 1s' partly
crippled. but \ comparatively little
damage 1■ done throughout the city.
Rakers' wagon In Toronto have
difficulty In gettl g to country cus-
tomers mid many oplei fall to get
bread. •
Paasengera on he Metropolitan
Railway bound for lots north of
Bond Lake are. broug t back to To-
ronto, as the cars cannot get
through.
The tie-up of the train service and
the deep snow on the ro ds has re-
duced Toronto's milk s ply And
many people have to go wit out. •
So many water pipes in Toronto
are frozen and plumbers so b sy that
householders have to wait fo hours
after they call before the wo men
arrive.
Constables on point duty at\the
corner of King and Yonge ate ts.
Toronto, are unable to take their fail
periods and are relieved every feet
hours. Three extra men are at that
tomer to help pedestrian cross.
At Wyoming a freight train fs
stalled, with five engines and a snow-
plow trying to force a passage
• through the snowdrifts, which in
Places are on a level with the top of
the box cars.
On the gravel road in Perth Cour._
1 TT n2ar effts ire
i more than 15 feet high.
Tramc on the Canadian Northern
Is suspended. An engine and snow-
plow .are burled • in a big drift at
Thornlna, 12 miles north of the city.
At 6 o'clock Sunday night all at-
tempts to get them clear had failed.
On the northern division of the
Grand Trunk Railway, conditions
were said to be worse. At Thorn-
bury, where a farmer brad driven Into
the town and was on Saturday night
returning to his home In the blinding
storm. the team got off the road and
became Imbedded In an immense
drift and were both smothered In the
snow. The farmer, himself, made
his way to a neighbor's badly frost
bitten. No trains are moving on the
northern division and the outlook is
not bright fer an early resumption
of traffic.
The morning train on the Midland
division of the Grand Trunk Rail-
way, leaving the Union Station at 5
o'clock on Saturday morning, had a
trying experience and Its troubles
are not yet over. The engine, which
was preceded by a snowplow, got as
far as the C. P. R. subway at Agin-
court. where both became stalled,
and after two bourn' hard work with
three enginea, managed to pull into
the Agincourt station, where the
train Is still stalled. The engines
ran out of coal and water and were
abandoned by the train crews while
the passengers are being cared for,
some of them around the village, the
rest being brought back to the city
Sunday afternoon on the first
through C. P. R. express from Mont-
real which passed through the vil-
lage about 4 o'clock.
Enemy's Base Damaged by Italians.
ITALIANHEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Jan. 15. -I011 -
Ian aviators have carried out a suc-
cessful bombing expedition against
Prlmolano, an Important railway
terminus constituting the enemy
Ilnes of communication for troop
supplies to the fighting front. Two
toms of bombs were dropped on ex-
tensive storehouses and encamp-
ments around the terminus and caus-
ed serious daamge, further Interrupt -
tag the enemy's lines of cot/musics-
tido already seriously affected by the
snow.
During the raid $b. Italian avia-
tors saw enemy troops compelled to
resort to skis to get over the -deep
d rltts.
Sugar teles Drop.
HAMILTON, Jan. 16.-Asotber
drop in the price of sugar was aa -
'maimed here Saturday by tbe Can-
adian sugar moieties of ten costa.
This shakos the �fc pries 9.45, sr
55.66 is the retailers.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR
GIVRS TESTIMONY.
•'My Impecvement as Testae Has Bees
Wooderfkl," bays Yrs. Wilson.
Rivalling the tremendous sweep with
which it spread over the entire United
States. the tame of the celebrated medi-
cine, Tanlac, is growing in Canada by
baps and bounds. like its introduction
herr a few month. ago. Hundreds of the
best-known and most highly rected
citizens ot the Provinces of Canada are
now taking Tanlac and testifying daily
to the remarkable benefits the) are ob-
taining (rum its ase.
Mr. Elizabeth Wilson, inspector of
munitions tor the Canadian Government.
residing on .Harding avenue. Weston,
Toronto, Ontario, and who has lived in
Toronto for twenty years. made the fol-
lowing interesting statement regarding
the 1(reat benefit she received from tak-
ing 7 anlac.
"Since the early part of last winter, I
have been troubled with catarrh. My
nasal passages were rawnd stopped up,
my throat was dry and 1 dull throb-
bing headaches which kept me awake for
hours many a night. 1 was also troubled
with indigestion, nothing I ate agreed
with me. and 1 got ao nervous that I
would tremble at the least unusual sound.
"1 have now taken two bottles of Tap -
lac and my improvement has been woo-
der(ul. The catarrh is gradually disap-
pearing. my head is clearer and I don't
f
have those awful headae es like I did.
The trembling spells e a thing of the
pest and my n e es\ are as sterdy as a
rock. My tete has improved greatly
and I havfn t a sign Of indigestion any
mor i .•l)• husband is delighted over my
rovement and is rtdw taking Tanlac
.elf."
Tanlac is sold in G erich by E. R.
Wigle. in Seaforth by Aberhart. in
Wingliam by J. Walton cKibbon. in
Ilensall by A. M. E. Hemphill. in Blyth
by White City Drug Store,,in Wroxeter
by J. N. Allen. in Londesboni by John
0. Louhdsberry. in Exeter \ by W. S.
Howey. in Brucefield by Pete Howey, in
Dashwood by Tiernan & Edig o er, and
in Crediton by J. W. Orme.
ADVT.
TORONTO NII[ ETS.
TORONTO, Jun. 15. --The 13oar4
sf Trade official market tJuutauwag
for yesterday:
Manitoba Wheat Nn iters Fort W,:ltasa,
Including 2;3c. Tea.) '
:r
So. 1 ntberu, 13.13%.
No. 1 northern 62.811.
No. 3 northern. 82.1751.
No. 1 wheat. 113 101,1.
Manitoba Oats tin Stere Fan Wtillam),
No, 2 C.W..
No. 3 C W. $14ic.
Extra No, 1 feed, 81' c,
Na 1 feed. 771sc.
American Cern (Tracks, 7eeantal
No. 3 yellow -Nominal. ;, I
Ontario Oats le rFreighter0411
No. 2 whlte. 82e to 63e. nominal.
No. 3 whit', 111. to 830, noli♦Inat.
Ontario Wheat (Basle In stere Mentesal).
No. 2 winter, per ear lot. 12.21.
Peas (According to Fre,ghta Outside).
No. 2-13.70 to 63.80.
Barley (Acc.rding to Freights Outside).
Malting. $1.43 to 11.15.
B uckwheat (According to FrsIghts 0111.
aide ),
Buckwheat -41.64 to 61.18.
Bye (According to .Freights Outside),
No. t. $1.78.
Manitoba Fleur (1' ).
First patents. In lute bags. 811.30.
Second patents, in Jute bags, 611. '
Strong baker.', in Jute hags, 110.80.
Orttaaq Fleur (In Sags, Prompt Ship.
ment ).
W'Int.r, aoeordttig to sample• 810.10,
)Ion• [ wl. $3.$i. Toronto. $9..0 -bulk, a.a-
M1LResd (Car Lots. O.I,vered, Montreal
Frei4hts, Bags Includes),
Bran. iter ton. 135: shorts. per ton. 811;
middlings, per tun. 1'S o
to 116, good lewd
flour, per bag. 13.25.
May (Track, Toronto)_
No, 1, per ton. 1;1.50 to 110.30; mixed,
per ton. ro 11 �.
stra113w (T•aek. Toronto),
Car lets. per ton. 1. 3u to 89.
Farmers' M
Fanwheat-Mitiu,1114 per bushel.
(loose wheat -Ste;:. to 82.10 per bushel.
Barley --Malting, 51.10 to 11.42 per bush,
Oats --BSc to 47c per bushel.
buckwheat-Nominal-
kye-According to rumple, 'nontlnaL
Hay -Timothy. 117 to 113 per tun; mix-
ed and clover. 811 to 816 ser tun.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Winnipeg, Jan. 14 -The market WW1 ex-
tremely nu:et today and Very little tra,t-
Ir'.r was .i'.1.1` in the cash m-uket. TM,
Specializing. woe owing principally to the !Witness of
receipts and offer' ars. as the. demand
Alt' -American walked into a ber's wee key:, for Doth oats and \ boric).
shop on this side of the "herring nd" Spread were unchanged In oat\, with
for a shave. He began forthwit
criticize British business methods, a
declare that we were behind the times.
"Why, in America." he declared. "
all specialize. You should stick to on
thing and master it completely."
the barber, who 'meanwhile had been
lathering his customer's face, nodded as-
sent. but said nothing. He then left the ti:trley-May. 31.4stf, to 61.4931,.
lax-.'anuary dosed 83..45x; may,
American and eat down toenjoy his news- 33115. to 33.2914•
paper. .h prices: Oats --No. 2 C. W. 16%%c:
-Why don't you shave me?" enquired No. 3 C. W. \S1%; extra No. a nerd,
the American. 11% : No. r 4.51, 77".': No. 2 feed, 74h,e.
Oh, we only lather here." coolly re- li, te, n 3, $1 13.1: No. 4, 11.31'
( Y ` reject ., and feed, 81 'lir.
phed the barber. You must go next l.;at -N. 1 N. W. t'., 83.at : No. 2
door to be shaved." �)Id Country palter. C. 15.. .+ •"-1', • No. 3 r 15'., 13
l CH CAGO GRAIN MARKET.
g .o The F rudite Office Boy. I J. P. 11. s..•I: & 1'r.. t ep.'rt the billowing
Mr. Quibbles had engages a new office pra e...a a Chicago it.,ard of Frady:
tx, •. I- r was a •
to th.. excertiou of No. 2 1'enadian western.
which was 3 cents. over allay. Winnipeg
10 wheat (morel, were quoted ejc lower for
NW and unchanged for J�il1_ Bailey
e closed !,.e uow n for May. Flax closed
%c lower fon January and May.
Winnipeg market: Oats. old contract
--May closed 8: rye.
New ccntra t --May, 13 tic to 85'4e;
uly, 13c to $7%c.
raw-lookinguuth- but )
Mr. Quibbles prefers theni-,that way; ,:o' -n --
Prov
they aren't such an anxiety as the smart Ility .... 1
brand. the iA Haddock's first tasks Jan' • • • • 1`
was to copyA the Ni;',ts--
a letter, and, as i' t cos- 3764
tom in Iawye Offices, the letter and copy i.e. . 311 ,
were read ove .together. "Dear Sir,' Pork --
read Maddock "t beg to acknowledge -41",•,.,4=' •••• 45 77
the receipt of your letter of the I i th ult.• • • * * • •
--" "Maddo a k. ' interrupted Mr. Quibbles, May .... 21:92 24.'43
"what does ult. mean'" Pies a moment Jun. ... 24.11 24.42
`an repression that was absolutely blank sraitb -. Z1.:1' IC 52
overspread the features of the- new youth: Jan.` ..`.. 34.4:• 24.47
then it cleared. and a smile of conacnrui $2.30.
knowledge took its place. "Please. sir, LIVERPOOL M.
he said. "it's what, they: say to the sol-! flv,rpcnl, Jan. 14.--11
diers when they want 'em to stop." mess. *Oa
Pork. pr,dre mess, wester
He Was Fussy. 1-14.11/1. 5116'4 cut, 14 to 16 b1., 137..
Bacon, Cuniberand rut, 2' to 30 Ib*,
The old gentleman -had reluctantly ac- 152e.
cepted an invitation to spend Christmas ('tear P ell:rs, 14 iiy 16 IM., 1
with his daughter in London. It being Long clear mldmga.�light, a
the Iirst time he had travelled an • dis- lite
am; clear middles. heavy;.7,5 t
tance for something like thirty )ears. he 159a. \
was a bit nervous as to the safety of him- eh n 'Par backs, tr `n 2r. 11.6.,
4hstop u unre, 11 te, 13 111..
self and his luggage. :1t everystop he r,rh, rd
1r•iltle NPPIPIn In ti,•rPP1
C •en. High. Low. Close. Close.
\125'; 1246; 1254. 12554
.127•2 1271,1 127'. 12751
i:t,. 75 76% 77%,
8 7411 794 bo5f,
.st 4:.6U 45.4o
45.76
47.75
24,7;1 21.77 21 t0
24.30 31.32 24.60
23.110 7.9! 24.43
:3.10 '21.93 24.07
RK LTS.
•f, extra India
330..
put hi. head out 01 the window 'and asked Amerirai,, lefinel. 1. 1.-. 1'.46'+ 3d; A
in an irritable voice if his lugeage was lean reL•nnd. boxes. 13
safe. At the fifth stop the long sufle:ing Talkie., Australian in London. 72a
guard could stand it no longer. T,Irpent.na spirits, 1231
Rests, l'01111111111 11Sof 67n 1 *
"Yes, it's safe." he retorted angrily'. Petra,;' me. retlned, ;x 644d.
"But if you'd been born an elephant in- tsar kerosene, No, 2, la 2iid.
stead of an ass. you would have had Linseed .41 61s 60.
your trunk with you!'
Six fret of bathtub make all men
equal.
Everybody expects everybody else' to
set a goal example.
Women, Prepare!
Thousands of women in Canada have
overcome their sufferings, and have been
eured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half a
eretury ago, sells most widely to -day.
It can now be had in tablet form as
well as liquid, and every woman who
suffers from backache, headache, nerv-
ousness, should take this " Prescription "
of Dr. Pierce's. It is prepared from
nature's roots and herbs and does not
eostaln a particle .of alcohol or any
narcotic. It's not a secret prescription
for its ingredients are printed on wrap-
per. Send 10e for trial package to Dr.
V. M. Piercer Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., or Bndgeburg, Ont.
Hamilton, Ont.-" When (Irlached the
critical period I was
a nervous wreck and
suffered with h 0 t
flashes a a d dicey
spells. ' Favorite
Preeeription' reliev-
ed me of all than
ailments and brought
me through this try-
ing time safely. For
women of middle
, age there is no tonic
equal to Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Preoription, and I never hesi-
tate to recommend it to my friends." -
Ras. ANNIE 14otngs, 41 Bees St. N.
Btntfo►, Ont. -"I was greatly bene-
fited by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
eeription; it dras before twins came. I
bad become all run-down, wan nauseated,
very nervous aot,weak, aid suffered with
baekaehe. Was n t able to do anything
for three month', irises I began taking
'Favorite Preeeriptlon.' It soon gave
me relief and it was not long when I was
strong and healthy. 'Favorite Preaetip-
tioo' was surely a great help to me and
I am glad to rerornrn.ed it. "-YY. 1.
J. ManTia. 51 Meat Late.
CATTLE MARKETS
UNiON STO('K LARDS.
TORONTO, Jan. 15. -It is a long
time since the Union Live Stock Ex-
change had as quiet t day's trading
on a Monday at this season of the
year as yesterday,' when Only about
700 cattle were on sale, Instead of,
as under normal conditions, any-
where from 1,500 to 2.000 head.
There were only about 40 cars all
told, and many of the animals bore
unmistakable evidenr.e of the hard
stege they bad undergone, being
badly bruised, while the excessive
cold and long exposure had undoubt-
edly calmed great shrink.,ge in
weight and quality in the aggregate.
FAST ILL I I'ALO LIVE STOCK.
F:u.. 11, 41.10, .Ian, 14.---t'..ttl' Re-
ceipt.. 11041. strong: (.rime steers, 813.5ti
to 111.,0; eh:reins st. era, 11.1 .77 to 113 70;
butrhere. t:+.✓�' to 112 75: yearlings, 111
to 81'.: 1,':t,re, 11.5' to 113: cows. 11.75
to 31 7: 1,1:115, 86.3, to 310.7:: starkers
and seeders 56.50 to 84 71: fresh cows
and springers. 850 to 1140.
Calves -Receipts. 64,0. Strong; 17 In 811.
Hort-kece,ipta, 5600. \Strang fire y,
219.10 to 818.15; mis, d and yurkkr.e, 211
to 81',.10 liKht yorkern. '117 to 817.30:
Min, 117: roughs, 116.5n to \1116.75; stags.
$14 t0 812.66.
Sheep and lambs-RrcP$ipts, 2000.
Strong. Iambs, 113 In 11::33: y+nrhngs,
12 to 816.1.0: wether,. 813 to $1..\23, ewes,
16 to 112.50: mixed sheep, 112 b0 M 812.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. Jan. 14 -Cattle -Receipts. 2,-
000. Steady; beeves, $8,20 to 11,1 60:
at:ckern anti feeders, 86 80' to 8111sS;
cows and 1,elfers. 15.80 to 811.75; a lv s.
13.50 to 415 F0.
Hnga-1:PcelptI, 14,0110. tfnnrttl.d; light,
515 7o t0 116.36; mhed, 115 x5 to 816,11;
heavy, 8177.50 to 116 50; rough, 115.80 to
$16; pigs 812 50 to $15.28; bulk of sales,
11.10 to 116.1.0.
Sheep-Feeelptw, 2000. Firm; Iambs.
nettle, 114 tr. $17,60.
Wsitbh to Accept Representative.
LONDON. Jan. 16. -The British
Government has decided to establish
informal relations with Mathis Lit-
vinnff, who was appointed by the
Bolshevik! Government as Russian
ambassador at London, according to
The Rally Mall. This step, adds the
newspaper. has been taken with a
view to obtaining useful InformaUea
to regard to conditions fa Russia.
THL'asnAv, JAN. 17. 16J1$ 3
1111N•XX♦XXXXXXXXXXXXXX1EXXXXXXXX XXXXX1X%XX
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X ` �(�-DeMILLAhuSON
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ir•• ••• •XX••>.I;>tI�>.1•••••r�t•• •••• ••>••••>•• ••■
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X IN
IN
XI only handsome Civet Cat Set., Regular $62.50, for $42.50. r
I1 only rich Coon Set. Regular. $37.50, for 828.50. X
X . 1 only black Seal Set, large stole, pillow muff. Regular $42.50, for $32.50. X
• 1 only beautiful Muskrat Set. Regular $51.00. for $37.50. X
X I only handsome Western Sable Set. Regular 845.00, for 531.50. X
X I only misses' Silver Goat Set. Regular $18.00, for $12.50. 1
X X
X . Many exceptional values in odd pieces marked at prices to effect a complete X
X clearance of our fur stock. This is a splendid opportunity to secure furs at a very X
• low price, as all furs are advancing very much in price. , $
X LADIES' COATS CHILDREN'S COATS X
X \ The few that are left of our ladies: and children's Coats are all marked at lowest 1
• prices for speedy clearance. IN 1
X `• BLANKETS. A TABLE OF REMNANTS X
X Our special Union I�lanket, extra AND ODD LOTS X
X quality, ,bought direct from the rlllill, X
X beautiful finish, pink or blue borders. We have gone over our entire stock X
X size 60x80; at $6.00 per pair. and put out all remnants and odd lines X
X
▪ CHILDREN'S WOOL TOQUES and marked them at prices that should II
TO CLEAR 2 C clear the lot in a few days. 1
5 1
X
IN
1
X
■
X X
A special clearance of children's
Toques, assorted colors, values up to
S1.00, to clear at \;5c each.
Dress Remnants, Silk Remnants, Cot-
ton Remnants, Cretonne Remnants,
Lace Curtain Remnants.
XX)••• •XXXXXXXXXXXXX•111>•1•XX•XXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Xid:i. X
• = 1' `, ' . THE 'PHONE AND MAIL ORDER STORE or
■ X
PHONE 56 PVtillar's 'Scotch Store PHONE 56 illill
XX ■X
■ionosaikaawaX1.1.1 rural.111•was)[a)•)•>•1•)•>•>•X)Iasaro X
- - - - - -
Winter Term (rem January 2nd
CENTRAL
STRATFORD. ONT.
11e ow piny a \lien( need 111x(1 111'
tor'.. give thorough ttgh courses. gift• in
dit'i11lIaI at(,'ntiorl to pupils and pinc,•
J;radnates in position.. 'I his w•h,.,l
1+1 11111' 411 the largest and last ('4111
1111 rcial w•hlad'. in ('anadit,
11'rite for free catalogue coucernitt;;
1!)111'
(,.01MsiERCi M.. 5111)RTIi:1NI) ,rr
TELEGRAPHY PIiP.1RTMl•:NTS
11'..1. '1:I.I,1(7 1 , D.A. \h'!,t, 111. t
111111 1. 1'11111'1141 1.
A g.sx1 many- things come to the man
Silo is so busy that he hasn't any time
\t/1 wait for then].
GRAND
KRAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
,I1 1 11'11lis\ 1.
'1'4*41)N '11
1) F:1' 11411
:.„1,111l'1IIe1).uit1 1':Irpertice
Nli viol, eau, 11n high unto. nod
parlor (•, tau pntlellvi it:1y train..
fuel enrol anti, al fu.nr y (;ran,'
1'rutlk'1'icket -torula ,n C. 1I,. u
111„ Ut.I1 111 ':1..1114, 1 .1;;1 11, Ti.
ronto,(tu1.
F. h. T.AWRI'."cN \ SON \
TON n Agent, 1'h11i1(• :,
1
,itar'Gaie
Corner Montreal Street )tial Square
HIGH CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
• a la Carte daily
PIKS TO TAKE: OUT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto Cleanlrnesa Always
OPF.N 9 A. M. TO I A. M.
OUR CLOTHES\'\
have the Happy
Faculty of putting
Men at their ease
That feeling of being
well dressed, which
ART,CLLTHES
K m ,.t 1.11.11.1.4 LIMIT
I s 46
supply, gives a man
self assurance and g
sense of being at home
in any surrpu n"ding
W. C. PRI DI -1 A M
SELLS THEM \