HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-2, Page 3THE
ORIGINAL
IND
ONLY
GENUINE
BIWAItR
OF
IMITA-
TIONS
SOLD ON
1 B
MERITS Ol'
YJNWRD'S
LINIMENT
MEDICAL. '
DR.' •GEO. HEU.EMANN, OSTEO-
PATH. specisimen women's and children'
diseases. acute. chronic mod nervous diseases, eye
rosy sy and Wad, partial deafoer, lumbago
nadirheumatic conditions. Adenoids removed
without the knife Office at roodeoce. corner
Nelson and St Andrew's streets. At borne office
3damdays. Thursdays and Satudsys; one eveniog
by appointment.
DSIITISTIIY.
R. H. G. MAcDONELL.-HONO
Graduate Toronto University. Gradua
al College of [ental Surgeon:
to the late Mair sale. Offices corner
seam anti West street- (.uderich.
AUCTIONEER.
THOMAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER.
•
Hoz 67. Codencb. All instructions by seas e
left at signal Unice will be promptly altended10
Residence telePbone 116.
LEGAL.
G. CAMERON. K. C., BARRIS-
saaTER sobotar
cator, MAW) Mob office
Hamsilaon Street. (.oderich, thud door frogs
Sesame. 1 rust funds to loan at lowest rates.
R. HAYS,
- BARRISTER SOLICITOR.. NOTARY
PUi4LIC, ETC.
OOce-Sterling_Bank/Block. Hamilton Street
Gudncb. 1 depbone s..
Real Estate. Loans and Inaraace.
PROUDFOOT, KiLLORAN deCOOKE,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, NOTARIES
PUBLIC. ETC.
Office on the Square, ...std ,door troll Haul
baa siren, Godertcb.
Private funds le low at lowest rtes
W. Pagmnan. K C., J. L4KIU.Q eAR
n J. D. Cams.
•
CARLES GARROW, LL. B., BAR-
EIS1Lk, ntarnay..oltc,tor, tic., God,rtcb.
loaned et besot rates.
i SEAGER. BAhRISTER, SOL-
II.IIUR, out eerr%y public and conveyancer.
Count Home.(roder nch. par-Itm
trot►
UISUWCL, LOAMs, ETC.
14cKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE iNSUR-
ANCE CO. -Fara and isolated town prop -
art insured.
0era--Jas Connolly, Pres Godetich P. 0 ;
-Evam. Vote -Pres., Beachwood P.O.; Timm
i. mays Sec. -Tran Seaford. P.O.
Directors- D. F. 1t4cGregur, R, R. No. I, 5eA 0
John G. Grieve, No. 4, Wallow; William
R. R. No. , Seafonh; John Bennewies.
en, Geo. McCortaeyy, it. R. No. 3, Sea. '•
obert Ferric, Hartock. Makolm Mc-
Clinton; James Evans, Beechwood; James
y, Codeine's.
ta. J. W. Yeo, Godersch; Alex. Leitch
No 1, Clinton, K alum Chesney. Sealorth,
hley, Sealot h. Polio n holdecan peyr all
Is and get their cards rammed at I2. J.
'a Clothing Store. nton. R. H. Cutt's
y. Ktn$stoo weer, Godench, or J. H.
*General Stowe. bayhed.
STATED PEACE POLICY
Terms Outlined by Foreign M
ister of France.
Attlee Must Intervene In Ruala,
Action Will Be Purely of De
sive l'harecter - Germany M
Pay $U4,ee0,00) ,00. to 1'0
Dosages, Sala One Authority.
PARIS. Dec. 31. - The aro
which has been' threatening in
French Chamber for the past to
days broke Saturday, when Steph
Ptcbon, Minister of Foreign Agsl
amid violent interrJpe s by the
elallsts and counter demonatpe to
by the Government supporters o
lined France's peace terms.
The Minister declared that Fra
L absolutely In agreement that t
publicity be given to the proceed!,
of the Peace Congress. He annou
ed that lnterveation In Russia w
Inevitable, but that It would be of
defensive character so tar as Fren
troops were concerned and that If
tenalve operations were undertak
It must be by Russian troops,
It bad been evident for the pas
week that the opponents of Preml
CIe*t4lttceau''Were determined to 0
strums In every possible way the v
lagi of the budget of 10,500,000,000 t
francs for the first three months of
1919 unlee, the Government stated t
Its peace terms, either through Pre-
mier Clemenoesu or M. Pachon.
M. Franklin -Bouillon, of the Com-
mittee of Foreign Affairs, brought
Matters to head, however, by a vio-
lent attack on M. Plchon and the
Government's foreign policy.
Since Thursday the Government
bench had sat in obdurate silence.
fusing to reply to any queries; but
en M. Plchon ascended the tribune t
eras ready to answer. He de a
6
t. -That the Government was
rd that the utmost publicity i
be given to the Peace Con- fl
tail . EGNAL
1NFLUBNZA STILL CLAIMING
VICTIMS by THE THOUSANDS
Epidemic Breaking Out Anew from One
in- fend of Country to the Other
Warning to the country that the influ-
enza epidemic is by no means ended. and
dna that all possible precautions against the
disease should be taken has just been is-
feu- sued by the public hraltb authorities at
net Washington.
vn Late reports show that the disease is
breaking out anew In its very worst form
• from practically one end of the country to
rm•the other. Already there have been over
300,Udeaths from the disease and ope
the ! 300,(810prominent health official predicts that
ur there, will possibly be 750,000 deaths in
so ! this country this year from influenza and
' the ailments which follow it. Tsr
he dtsea
rs' has been very battling to the medical pe-
so- lesion and health authorities frankly mi -
ns . mit that ordinary preventive measures
ut- such as wearing of masks and closing of
public pieces berm of little avail.
ace Persons who are weak and rundown,
ulI and who have not the strength to throw
p o11 the influenza germ. are the earliest
ss. victims. Those who catch colds easily or
as who are suffering from catarrh troubles
a are also early victims. as the inflamed
eh mucous membrane. linings of the nose and
of- throat are an open dour to the germs. if
you are suffering from any of these symp-
toms, nothing will build you up and for -
1 tily your system against attack like Tan-
er lac, which contains the most powerful
b- tonic properties known to science. 'This
ot. statement Is easily proven by the fact
hat this celebrated medicine is now
having the greatest bale of any system
onic in the history of medicine. It has
been accomplishing remarkable results
during the present epidemic and hundreds
of thousands who have used it are enjoy-
ing the best of health. One prominent
phy3i,nan in -Texas frankly stated that he
had found Tanlac to be the finest tonic to
be had for building up his patients who
had had influenza
Actual experience has shown that the
best way to keep from taking influenza is
o keep the system in good shape, as it is
well-known (act that the powers of re-
istance of the human system can be ro
perfected that it can throw off almost any
nfrction, not even excepting Spanish in-!
uenza, which is one of the most con-
r- tagious diseases known.
y, Tanlac Increases your strength and
a weight and creates a good, healthy
to appetite for rourishing food. It keeps
you physically tit and makes you strong,
vigaron8and well, and in this way forte ies I
you against deadly dispse germs. InTinderconnection with the Ttac treatment, be
sure to keep the bowels open- by taking!
Tanlac Laxative Tablets.
Tanlac Is sold in Goderich by E. R.
Wigle, in Seaforth by C. Aberhaft; in j
gingham by J. Walton McKibbon, in
Hensall by A. M. E. Hemphill, in Blyth,
by White City Drug Store, in Wreaeter
by J N. Allen, in Londesboto' by John
O. Loundsberry, in Exeter byy W. S.
Howey. in Bruceffeld by Peter 13owey, in
rn
Dashwcod by Tiean sit Edigho(fer, in
Crediton by J. W. Orme, in Clinton by
W. S. R. Hobbes, in Sheppardton by I
J. H. Simpson. in Corrie by H. V. Arm-'
strong, and in Fordwich by H. Sansom. •
ADVT.
b
eta ed
In
ghoul
GODERIOE, OUT,
THE MARKETS
ler lt4OY'1'l l Mit It ki 4.
TORONTO, Iles. 31. -The Board
of Trade quotations yesterday were
as follows: -
Matinees Wheat (10 Stora Fort William,
Net Ineluding tax),
No. 1 northern. 12.24%.
No. 2 northern. 32.21%.
No 3 northem. $3.17%.
No. 4 wheat, 82.11%.
Manitoba Oats (In Store, Fort Williams),
No. 2 C. W., 734X.
No. 3 C W., 71%c.
Extra No. 1 feed 72',e,
No. 1 feed, 711ie.
Ansarlsan Cern (Track, Toronto, January
6hlpawent).
Na 1 ye1Wri, $1.70.
No. 4 yellosa 81.65.
Sample, 31.45 to 11.60.
Ontario Oats (According to Freights
Outside). .
No. 2 white, 70c to 73,,
No. 3 white, $Sc to 72c
Ontario Wheat (Fo.b. $h,ppin9 hints,
According to Freights).
No. 1 winter, per car lot. 32.11 to 82.23.
No. 2 winter, pet ear lot. 32.11 to 82.15.
No. 3 winter, per car Int, 32.17 to $2.10.
No 1 spring. per ca� Wt. 32.119 w 82.17.
No. 3 spring, per ee)�)ot, 82.'4 to $2.14,
No 3 spring. per ear t. 32.02 to 83.15,
Peas (Aeeording M Freights Outside).
No. 3, $2.
Barley (According to Freights Outside).
Malting. 90c to 95c.
Buckwheat According to Freights Out.
side).
No. 2. 31.36,
Rya (According to Freights Outside),
No, 3, 81.54. nominal.
Manitoba Flour (Toronto),
War quality, 811.25.
Ontario Flour (Prompt Shipment).
War quality. 310.25, lu bags, >loutreal;
810.25, 10 oaga, ?oront°
M111f.d (Car Lots, °severed, Montreal
Freights, Bap Included).
Bran, per ton, 837.25.
Shorts, per ton. 842,25.
Hay (Track, Toronto).
No 1 per ton. 822 to 823.
M..zert. tet ton 820 to 821.
Straw (track, Toronto).
Car lots. per ton, 89.50 to 810.50.
Farms,' Market.
I Fall wheat -No. 2. 83.13..
Spring wheat -No, 3. 82,11 per bushel.
Goose wheat -No. 3, 32.118 per bush.L
Barley -halting. 111.04 to 31.06 per biopicOats-78e to 79c per husbel.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Rye -According to sample, nominal,•
Hay -Timothy, $27 to 329 per ton; milb
ed and clover, $22 to 826 per ton.
ference\h us replying to the Inge
peltation of the Socialist Deput
Martel Caehin, of last Friday, whe
he asked \Premier Clentenceau
state whetter secret diplomdty
would be adendoned In the Peace
Conference and the discussion given
all publicity.
Second. -That the French Govern-
ment has adopted\the principle of a
League of Natlon,',and is now bury
wbrking towards Its\effective realize..
tion, thus replying (6 the Interpella-
tbn of the Socialist, 1(. Bracke.
Third. -That the Ge ernment does
sot desire aye annexatton, but re-
serves the right to fix l,)te Alsace-
Lorraine frontiers, to guard against
,future attack. thus replying to 31.
Franklin -Solution.
Fourth. -That the Cove meat
does not think that the quest of
diplomatic representation of the aU-
een arises at the present m0mea_
Fifth. -That Intervention In R
'51a is Inevitable.
The financial aspects of the settle-
ment of the war problems has bee
uppermost in the minds of those con
elMdto Paris...Ake dews )a the
:
wee on the Madera) of the char
ter of she Bank of France, and In th
Chamber on the •provisional mllitar,
applteatlons, have disclosed lively In
terest by both Senators and Deputies
In the proposed organization of th
"Inter -Allied Financial Society" to
the liquidation of the combined war
debt of the Allies.
The Socialists, who are taking a
prominent part In the discussion,
appear to prefer the title, "Financial
Society of Nations," which would
not preclude the eventual entry of
enemy powers into the association.
They suggest that the members of the
Germanic coalition might be called
■ proportionately to the other pow-
ers to pay their share - in round
umbers, Germany 6,500,000,000
francs annually. Austria 5,000,000,-
000, Turkey 2,000,000',000, Bulgarta
500,000,000, • In addition to the In-
terest on whatever sum the Peace
Congress may demand as indemnity
for war damages, which some have
put at several hundred -billion francs.
Deputy Jacques Stein, author of
the preparation of an Inter -allied
financial soetety, estimated the total
sum to be demanded from Germany
ad her allies as Indemnity at 470,-
00.000,000 francs (894,000,000-I
00). •
The principal difficulties antici-
ted are In finding a working basis
for much a society and In Germany's
ability to bear such an Immense
burden. M. Stein and other members
take the successful organization of
an International Commission to man-
age the Turkish public debt as a
precedent, indicating the poesCilllty
f overcoming all dlmcultles of or-
nizatton, while In answer to the
oubts as to whether Germany is
bre to pay a larger Indemnity, they
to the estimates of the resources
1 the German empire made by Dr.
Karl Helfferlch, Secretary of the
Germany Treasury, before the war.
They contend that it will be the duty
of the peace delegates to consider
what resources may be found for the
payment of the Indemnity, and point
to the ten to twelve billion marks
that Helfferlch estimated was the an-
nual savings of Germany from her
Oily billion marks annual earnings.
C. ushieg Retort.
B i \ Aley - When he called you a fool what
did you ta). lean boy'
Reggie' -1 told bunthat some chada
don't know enough to keep their opte.on
e to themselves.
•
Very Bad. Indeed.
The syrgpatletic caller could see that
things were eroong In the ht usehold
MUSIC.
a
BEL R. SCOTT, TEACHER OF 0
Voice, Putin and Organ. Pupils prepared for 0
story examinations. Apply at MR, P. W.
RIES. Britannia road. pa
Brophe) Bros
lee Leading +•
a
cl
0
Funeral Directors
gad Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all boon, night or day.
GODRRICH
wenworroomerigeePerarrear
The Saults Coal Co.
seooasaaa to MoDooasp a: Gledhill
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS POR
LEHIUH VALLEY
THE COAL TEAT SATISFIES
We deal in Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Cement, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lime and
Cement just received,
OsirCK PHONIC' - - 76
A. ) . &tilts' Residence 275
W. W, $an1L' Residence 202
Plan for Fighting Famine.
LONDON, Dee. 31. - The Mxprese
understands that President Wilson,
who has been Rising considerable
personal attention during his visit to
Europe to the question of fighting
famine In the Central empires, hae
endorsed and submitted to the Allies
a definite plan for relief formulated
by his advisers, including Herbert
Hoover. President Wilson favors the
Immediate appointment of a Direr •
-
tor -General of Relief for Europe,
supplementing the work of the Inter -
Allied Food Council.
Premier Clemeneean Intends to re-
commend to the Cabinet the suppres-
sion of the politic., censorship In
Fence.
The Governor-General and a tiara*
party from Rideau Hall saw the To-
ronto Arenas beaten by the Sedagere
In nN.H.L. game a1 Ottawa last
sight. The score was a to 7.
"Your husband has been ill ? ' she said.
"Yes." said the worried -looking
woman. "Very, 1 do My be- t to please
him, but nothing seems to satisfy him."
"Is hiscondition•ffitical ?"
"Critical '" exclaimed the woman.
"It's worse than critical; it's abusive.
Exchange.
Fer All Tastes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gosnell gave a
reception Tuesday in horror of their
daughter's return home from college. Re-
freshments were served, consisting of -pie.
cake. bananas, candy. pickles. beans and
onions. -Newberry Press.
We've Met the Lady.
A modern novelist c'escribes a
with whose like some of us are not wholl
unfamiliar. "One moment," Jae says,
"you think you are great chums, and the
next you wonder if you've ever been pre-
sented."
•
Tour Labor Connte--every ounce
of work you do help; some moldier who
is ting over there! This war is being
f t as truly in the hotaehold and in
the work -shop an it a in the trenches.
Some of our Canadian women are
borne down physically and mentally,
by the weaknesses of their. sex. Thep
suffer from backache, dragging sensa-
tion, very nervous and pain in top of head.
M they ask their neighbors they will be told
to take * Farorile Praeription of Dr.
Pienxe's which has been to well and favor-
ably known for the past half century.
Weak women .hould try it now. Don't
wait! Begin today. This woan'. tae
in
sad nerve will bringvim,
m
m, vi and
vitality. Bend Dr. V. v
. Pierre, Buffalo,
N. Y., 100 for trial pkg., tahletA.
Perin, r1N.-"Abo tbra year yo I was IM
M bed and suffered
a
• said id 11 bT1.
but eau
, Sawa, but his midi-
rirsdida0tketp t A
imiaatmkbw vast: r►
wiltotry
l• .
""iperm
�eaweh taw
peek
466 Pulpaldrum
t suss are:
a I was ^ey
Mash dmspeYed at tam
a1ae 0.3., d ,kis 4
5* •n sever arm alms hM i wb. ,.
I he ho are a o6yyww,
WI t►. hunt Mt re Anon et is .andd d e trW
86c.kr never
sok. the 'Peredbeaklt.'-
■ Mr
Ms
,. It 'Permits..:i:'�i. a..'? .."
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
Livet•pooL Dec. 23 -E3eef-Extra India
mese, 320s /
Pott -Prime meas, western, 330,.
Hama -Short out, 14 to 16 Ibs.137a;
bacon, Cumberland cut 26 to 30 Ito..162a: clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 133a;
long clear middles, light, 23 to 34 Ibs.
160.: long clear middles heavy, 36 to 4f
Ib.,. 159s: short clear 'backs, 16 to M
Ibs IS7a; shoulder., .quare, 11 to 16
abs.. 125..
lard -Prime western, In tierces, 14110
td; American refined, patio. 152s; des
boxes. 150..
Au.trallan tallow In London, 72a.
Turpentine spirits. 1251
-
RosinCommon,. 481a 6d.
Petroleum, refined. is 6%d.
Linseed oil 62.; cottonseed oil, ilia AL
War kerosene, No. 2, 1a 2%d,
oeTTLE MARKETS
UN1ON ST(IcE YARDS.
TORONTO, Dec. 31. - On t
Union Stock Yards esterday, wl
receipts of allbltt,O head,' the
was a good demand for everythin
on sale, with most classes of cattl
selling at from 25c to 40e higher.
There was something over 100
sheep and lambs, and the maark
for lambs was strong and up fro_
50c to 76c over last week, and soot
of the dealers placed the advance as
high as $1. •
Sheep held steady, but the calf
market was weak.
With about 800 hogs on the mar-
ket, trade was steady at from 18c to
lithc Ib., fed and watered; 18 nse
Ib., weighed off cars, and 171,4c to
17%c Ib., f.o.b.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, Dec, 30 -Hogs -Receipts, 14,
,
000; market mostly 6c to 10c higher; clog
Ing active; day prices unchanged.
Cattle-Recelpts, 24,000; general)
strong to 25c higher; calves, 25c higher,
day pricy unchanged. except: Canners
and cutters, 87,25 to 38.26; stockers and
feeders, good, choice and fancy, 110.75 to
114; Inferior, common and medium, 87.5
to 110.75; veal calves, good and cholca
115.26 to $16.75.
Sheep and lambs-rtecetpts, 13,000 fat
lambs and yearlings 25c to 50c higher
laatured sheep study to unevenly high-
er; day prices unchanged, except: Ewes
choice and prime, 810 to $J0 be; medium
and good, 88,75 to 319; culls, $5 to 87,60.
BAST BUE-FALO LMC STOCK.
Kase Buffalo. Dec. 30,--Cattle-Re-
cefpta. 00; 25c to Tic higher, Pritne
steers, 31to 117,60; shlppin[ stews310
to 116.50; butchers, 311 to Brei. yearlings,
112 to 113; offers, $10 to $13; cows, 14
to 113; bul1A, 37 to 811; stockers and
faders, $650 to 111; fresh coos and
springers, 365 td $160.
Oalve.-Receipts, 700; 75c higher; 31
to $21.76.
»-
Hogo-Beefpts, 13,041: strong; heavy,
mined Yorker, light yorkers ■nil pigs.
317,70; roughs. $12 to 018.80: stags, $10
to $12.60,
Sheep and Iambs-1(erelpta, 3300;
strong; lambs, 89 b0 to 317,2;.: •earllnga,
7 to 813,60; wether, 310.611 to $11; ewes,
$4 to 89.55; mixed sheep. 0.50 to 110.
WINNIPEGLIVE; STOCK.
BERLIN DANCING MAD.
Germans Who Survived War Trying
to Forget.
The correspondent In Berlin of the
Dally Express, dealing with the re-
turn of the German army says the
.renes of enthusiasm marking the
homecoming of the troops are end-
ing.
"Men have been coming house at
the rate of 10,000 a day," says the
correspondent. "Every day Herr
Ebert, the Chancellor, takes his
place on a rostrum opposite the
French Embassy. He addressee the
homecoming men and the bands play
martial inutile. while the crowds
cheer and wave their handkerchiefs.
"Deutschland uber Alla?' brought
me Into the street this morning. To
my amazement -- and the apparent
amazement of the French officers
grouped In the window of the Em-
bassy -a regiment was parsing the
Brandenburg Gate to the old tune.
Inter. I heard It played contlnuoualy
as cavalry, Infantry and artillery
swept by. Regimental flags were
crowned with laurel wreaths. The
men wore evergreens around their
steel helmets and their tunics and
guns were covered with Bowers.
"What particularly struck me was
the attitude of the homecoming offi-
cers. Those I have seen In the Berlin
garrison were quiet men, many of
whom had removed their marks of
rank. They seldom were saluted by
their men. On the other hand the
troops just returned from the front
are well discipl(ned•and salute as of
old. The officers themselves are un-
changed. They exhibit themselves,
monocled and tight waisted, to the
population, who cheer them loudly.
"Berlin Is dancing mad. There
are about 50 cabarets iq the city and
dancing goes on all the afternoon and
until 9 o'clock at night. In a week's
time the edict closing dancing halls
at 9 o'clock will'be removed and
dancing then will continue all night.
Berliners are looking forward to
thee.
'It 1s a remarkable sight to see
cabarets packed to suffocation with
women In expensive toilettes add
%both solders and civilians dancing
and drinking wine costing $10 a bot-
tle. Seats at the theatres can only
be booked two days ahead. 'We ars
trying to forget,' Bald a Berliner to,
me to -day."
Hugo's Prophecy.
When In 1871 France lay bleeding
on the ground, and her provinces;
Alsace and Lorraine, were torn from
her side, the great poet, Victor Hugo,
arose In the National Assembly on
March 1, 1871, and said:
"Oh, the hour will strike -we feel
It come -the. marvelous act of resti-
tution. You will see Franceariseagafn,
you will see her take back Lorraine,
take back Alsace. And then, will that
be all' No, she will take back Treves,
Mayence, Cologne, Coblentz and t•ho
whole left bank of the Rhine. And
you will hear France shout, 'Now In
my turn' Here i am, Germany! Ant
I your enemy' No, 1 am your sister,
I have taken back from you all. and
I am giving back to you all, under
he one condition: that Is, that we hence-
th forth form but one people, but one
es -family. but one republic. I am going
g to demolish my fortresses, you are
• going to demolish your fortresses.
The Rhine for a11! Let us be the
O same republle, let us be the United
es States of Europe, let us be the Coa-
1 'Motional Federation, lel um be
• i Il,uropean liberty, let us be universal
peace! And now let us shake hands,
for we have rendered a service to
each other -you have •delivered me
from my Emperor and I have deliv-
ered you from yours!' "
Discovered.
He is the Interpreter attached 10 a
roaming brigade of Field Artillery, a
little French soldier named Bou•
ebette.
- I Their regard for hint, however,
grew mightily the night of the brl-
glide's entry Into the fight up Mont-
jfoucon way. They had noticed that
he had a genius for knowing which
s kitchen In the outfit would 'serve the
best dinner on any given night and
for dropping in there casually at mess
time.
They suspected him of an Instinct
for nourishment, but how great his
• talents were In that respect they
never discovered until this particular
night, when eight of the omcere ap-
pealed to him to use his French to
' get then, a decent meal. At the
word, he collected .even France from
each man, vaniaherl 1010 the country-
elde, came back with a basket full of
supplies, and with his own hands
prepared such a 111R4101141 and won-
derful six -course dinner as they had
never encountered in all their days.
Fish, with a celestial sauce, eggs
transformed prat recognition.11 salad
for the gods -It was a feast unbe-
lievable. There were Inqulrlc., and,
when cornered, M. Boechctte *emit-
ted thpt, prior to the war, he had
been head chef for the Tate Allred
Vanderbilt.Nov he Is trying dre-
perately hard to retain his rank and
status as an tuterprrte r.
Winnipeg, Dec, 30. -Oats el. '(d Se
higher for both months. Barre; closed
is higher for Decemher and 1%c Igher
fof May. Flax closed 1%c high. for
both months, i
Win nits*,, rket : Oat s- e
74%c; May, open 7e1tc to 79%c, el
79%e.
Harley --Dec., clove rise: May, open
31 0349, cleated {I.O,1
Pc31.4,116,31.4,116,lax-. Dee, '.' ose-13,22,%; May, open
U.N. clone 13 43%.
Cash prices : oat. --No, 2 .W., 75%bl
No, 3 C.W.. 711ec• extra No 1 feed
72%c: No. 1 feed, 71%o, No, 2 feed.
$41%r•.
Barley -No. 2 C,W.. 1774c; No. 4 C.W,,
112%c: rejected. 40%c: reed, 7$%e,
MT -No, 1 N.W.CC $-1,32!{: No. 2 C.
W., 101.2.1%; No. 3 C.W., 113.071t•
-
Will Met Up Connell.
LONDON, Dec. 31. -Posters will
appear In every parish In Ireland
this week announcing that the Irish
lspahllc has come Into being, says
the Exprees.
The newspaper adds that the Sinn
Teiners in the recent election swept
Leinster, Munster and Connaught.
Seventy member. of ,Parliament
were elected by the party but they
will not take their seats. It is said
by th. Express that a central Alan
rein eouncll will be established in
Dublin ',moat Immediately, and will
tall.ltself the Irish Parliamentif the
Government orders its disbandment,
It Is sats, 11 will establish Itself else-
where, and If neressery move from
Place to place.
Thursday, Jan. 2, 1819.--3
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
SCHOOL REOPENS, JAN, 2, 1911
"if a man empties his purse into his head
no man can take it from him
An investment in knowledge al-
ways pays the best interest-
-Benjamin Franklin
Young man, young woman -you are the architect
of your own fortune. Your success or failure in life
depends altogether upon yourself. If you would be
successful you must LEARN TO DO.
Genius is fifty per cent. TRAINING and fifty per cent.
WORK. As you'carve out your future you will make a most
serious mistake if you tail to provide a strong, secure founda-
tion in the way of practical 1)usines, education,
"It is only the trained, qualified Ulan who slakes his life tell."
The time to lay the proper foundation is NOR --and this is
the school.
COURSES :
Business Stenographic
Secretarial Civil Service
For further particulars write to
B. WARD, B.A., M. Accts., Principal
M. A. STbNE, Com. Specialist, Vice -Principal
Students may enter at any time.
l'himc '2115
MOCXXX
e 'Owners
To all Automo
We now have a FIRST-CLASS RiPAIR SHOP
fitted up, also expert mechanics, and a able to
repair all makes of cars.
We would advise owners to bring their cars in early
this fall and winter to have them overhauled and
painted ready for next season's running.
saves you time and money to have your work dont
in the winter when you lay up your car.
We also look after all gasoline engine work. EIt-
pe s on electric work and adjustments. Give us a
call
DAVIS GARAGE
Phone 83
South street
LEO BAKER, Manager Repair Dept.
x
XxxsnecMCXxxxxxsssXXasxXsXXs
Subscribe for The Signal
and get a Beautiful Calendar
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311111t1II!l11111li1l
Oatmeal Crackers
Once you have tasted the goodness
of Telfer's Oatmeal Crackers, you
will do as thousands of other families
do, keep them on hand for daily use
Pocked in air tight packages.
Sold by all grocers.
Telfers
"The Ruv Nord for Biscuits"
CANADIAN PACIFIC
1),111.V Tl-L\iN til.R\ i(.'1•:
TORONTO -WINNIPEG -VANCOUVER
Leave Toronto 7 p.m.
Arrive Winnipeg 12.10\p.m. (Second Day)
Arrive Vancouver 10.0 p.m. (Fourth Day)
THROUGH EQUIPMENT
l'ompartnu'nt ono,,,*tinn ('ars, standard nn.l T:nrrist'sleeping !'ars, Dining Car. First-el*,,q
Coaches', ( nlon(.t Cars, Toronto to V*neouver.
A mond-trip ticket. Gt the P*4•tflc ('oast, via the "Canadian Pacific'' permit« a wide diversity of
m11G0. withont *41,11111)11*' r•h.srge.
CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS IN WESTERN CANADA
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND
"Royal Alexandra." Winnipeg; 'Palliser Morel." Calgary:
"Vancouver Hotel," Vancouver; "Empress Hotel,' Moon
Passengers for California should arrange their trip to include abs Canadian Pacific
Particulars fi.nn 1 enn.lian 1'nciAe Agent, W B. HOWARD, Diutriet Peaaenger a{t.•nt
Rockies
1 r.,ntn