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The Signal, 1912-3-14, Page 2�.` t, KAMM 144 1't! ional OULI UM 0 T QUO. THE SIGNAL )DLRICH ONTARIO i l'OBLIBI3VEAY THURSDAY ._ r♦ THE 310 AL PRINTiNG CO. Oen Mali, Teresae of we.or,.er. : $Lw per &moue is .dramas els south., Inc ; three maths, 716 l• United awes subscribes. tit isi • hada. strictly 13 •dvlu.osl. Subscribers who fail to reeelvs Tse grar.l tegutsrly by mall wtU °elder a favor b &o gWnting us of the dot ate early • 4te ao i.eeeitrle. W nen & o et Marne t.4 red, both ole od be new &d4rass should be given. Lisette Aevertletng !tate I.se al and other similar advert.' resents, l•.e per `fee tor ring tn.ertbn and lc per line for each eubssquent Insertion. Measured by • nonpareil scale, twelve lbws to an inch. !imam's.' cards of .1: ne. and under, as pe year. Advertisements of toast, Found. Strayed, 81t. nations Vacant. site*floor wanted. House far Sale or to Rent, Farms for Sala or to Rio Article► for Sale. eta, not exoseding aught lines, :SN.e c each ertton ; et for first moats, P s fur e*ob suboquent month. Larger advertise weaix In or ortloo. A:. noun& :. sante In ordinary reading type ten Dent.. per line. Nu notice les than 26c. Any ..penial notice, the object of which is the pecuniary benefit of any individual or ansonl - e:ton, ,n be considered au advertisement and charged r000rdingly. Rates for dl,play and oontr&et adver'i.e- snot.te will be given on appliaUon. Addeo'. ell oom.conleauoo. to THE 'IGNas.L PRINIINU CO.. Limited eiedsrtee Ort GODERP 11. THURSDAY. MAR. 14. IOU EDITORIAL. NOTES. This looks like seeing, feels like spring, smells like uprieg—and in a month or in we aba11 he able to tell, you if it really is spring. King George bas patented a coal - saving range, doubtless after having found from sad experience that The Toronto Globe's .ebeme, for burning ashes was a false alarm. ♦ Chicago judge ham given a dace Soo that a man who has to do tbe housework is justified in getting drunk. There is a "moral" in this; somewhere if it is diligently sought. The Liberals of Toronto, who were slightly aiaorganized by last year's elections, are adopting a new scheme of reorganize' ion. The Tor- onto Grits must appreciate that line of Pope's. • Man never ie, but always to be, blessed." The Aiquitb Government is to in- troduce the home rule bill in the House of Commons at Westminster on April 0 br 10. Premier Asquith apparently has not yet beard of thkt anti -home role demonstration in Massey Hall. Toronto. Bishop Fallon is not saying any- thing for pub' ties days. itut His Lordship w he indulging do a smile at the thought of how thor- oughly his protest against the -alleged bilingual erbools" has been vindicated by Dr. Merchant's report. Within twenty-four hours eleven hundred cars crossed the houndery at two Grand Trunk points -800 at Fort Erie ..pd 300 et Niagara Falls. Those who voted against reciprocity because of the "annexation" scar' must view with alarm the immen*e trade at pres- ent reyent loving carried or across the bound- ary. What are they going to do about ti' The New York American has gat)* erect statistics showing that cotton will employees in tire trade Britain are paid higher wages than in *riff- prntc tttd America. This. too, leaves out .4 (.)rsideratioq tbe fact thata dollar will put -chew eoneiderahly more in Britain then it will in the States. The workingmen of Oaned• will in time .h*cover that the high tariff eye - tem is a bu •• en which they are carry- ing for neflt of a very ,stall pro- portion ion , f t e people of the country. Mal. lin A. Macdonald well known ip t se parts, is coming rapidly to runt in British Columbbi, end Mr. Goode, in.his letter from Victoria pub- lished in this issue, mentions him es a possibility for the leadrithip of the Liberal party in that prnvinee. Per- haps this is the true explanation of Premier McBride's baste in bringing nn the election of a new House two years •onner than ie nereneary--he wants to secure another lease of power before "Mac" Mike* hold of things and threatens hl. Government with extinction. The editor of Torettt o Star Weekly takes a philr.eophic view of the rotte- ner in which election campeign funds are sometimes (so it is ,Old) disposed of. He written : "4 have always *greed that ptliti- ciane, even heeler*, ale more hnnert than they tee given credit for. Give one of tem a thousand dollars with wbkh tee c.wrupt. voters. and very likely, when he reaches the scene of o}sredon*. hie .pint revolts against fig task ...s•gn;d him. When he taesro• tufa awoke ruriing up to the wintry sky from the .hinny of a cosy farm bootee and rattled a teal h. le the ser Gener.l femme a fotlnwnr oof Mr. I.* verern• . From L'Evenessent. Mr. Pelletier 'a own paper. Mr. Lemieux reed bin pre{ler-tion trihutt. 10 '•the treat Brrurw and L.veryfe .," and wbat they bad dam.. Preceeding. Mr. pent who is to degrade this Ed •n, he loather himself and his errand. In the village he sear people leading simple sed arduous lives, each time in- o•Iioed to vote au his father did before him. Is be to oorrupt these people 111141 leave teem wltb seared ooc- .uon,oeg? No. It is an evil bunnies. ; and be is too honest a clan to have .toything to do with it. So he sews the thousand dollars inside the limb* of his own vest and briber nobody. Protected by such men the gnat bulk ..f the electorate are uncorrupted and safe trorc temptation " The Clinten New Kra bays wisely : " good .1 gd h�stling weed inspector in every municipality, who would do his whole duty, would do more to encour- age clean farming than all the theore- tical knowledge that can be possessed. What is the use of a few men on each concession determining to be up-to- date if a dozen do not do their part or if *be midway* area genuine seed bed for almost ell tbe varieties of weeds known ? Let us be practical and work .!long lin.•, lbat cannot fall to win." The piopnetnrs of some of the weekly newspapers of the Province hey.- been doing some figuring and they find that it costa $100 or over each week to p'o'ince their paper, without Counting anything for "the hoes." Three figures, representing the cost of producing papers which do not Currie up to the standard of The I Signal, are d athrletis eurpriaing to the msjnrity of pennle, who seem to im- agine that a dollar now and again re- ceived on euhseriptinns pays all ex- penses and for rent pre from advertis- ing are pare pen . Perhaps very few people in Goderie are aware of the I fart thet there are from twelve to fourteen p r-ona constantly on The Signafa proyroll, and they have to be paid every week. Perron* who do not pay the printer promptly should realize that they are lankipg life diffi- cult for a useful and harmless class of people --namely, newspaper publishers. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES. Yes, It Was Mean. °Mina Packet. The mean temperature for Febru- ary was two degrees lower then the :average. liooressa.. London Free Press(Coo.ervativei Foch a .nen, then, is Bourse's. Brilliant. cool, courageous, attacking evil where*er be sees it, a National- ist, standing for a strong and vigorous Canada. Deesn't Want Any Hangings. ('ollingwood Bulletin. Fear of having to bang a man bas caused a Quebec sheriff to worry him- self i1L Is it any wonder ? It is time the barharouw custom was abolished in a Country like Canada, which pre- tends to he in an advanced stage of civilization. A Striking Acknowledgment Toronto Mall and Sepire. It is a striking feet that it is by two Roman Catholic judges, Mr. Justice Kenny, of Ireland, and Mr. Justice Chsrlonneau, of Quebec, that the power of•. the V&ticen to interfere with marriages in the British Empire bas been whet emphatically de- nied. The Curfew. Woodstock Sentinel -Review. "The neighboring city of Wood- stock has decided to adopt sew curfew bell for the purpose of calling the children off the st t eels after 9 o'clock p, m, fem. would it do to ring the town bell sg.in at 11 o'clock to inform papa and mamma that it is time they also were at home ?" The foregoing is from The Brantford Expositor, and we take pleasure in passing it on to those concerned, fair what it is worth. it is quite pesible that if fathers and mothers spent more of their time at borne and devoted more of their atten- tion to the main.: of homes, teen would the less need for curfew bells and other contrivances to beep chil- dren off the street,. Dakota Farmers Glad. w Inaipe( Free Pres. North Dakota ferment thank their stars daily abet the Canadian people rejected the reciprocity agreement. "The situating to the north," says The Farge Forum, "shows what & narrow escape the United States hadd—end how furtunate this country la that reciprocity was defeated comma the line. tied reciprocity won, the United States rnsrket, would have been flooded with Cans -than wheat, enol the prices here still further crowded down." This from the North D•ikntastandpoint is a very natural conclusion. No doubt the Canadian influx of grains would have depressed «,nlewhat—ihnugR by no means to the export level -the prices which at present prevail in N.rrth Dakota. How Much Are You Worth ? `•Inoue Reformer. We owe to a German professor the momentous discovery that the ord- inary human heing has a commercial value. It has been euppoard that if there i* anything on earth entirely veluelese it io the ordinary human !wing, hot popular belief ie comet more shown to be wrong. The professor says that the average man i.onteine fat worth $2.50, enough iron to make & nail. ph..aphtrrtie enough for the bends of d,211I Dpi' !tea !the wood could he cul fens' . head). enough n.agnesium foe so, erepectahle fire- works. albumen ret 1 tO a hundred eggs a teampunnfu I eager. end r pinch of aslt. Alton., ler the s verage mar. or woman le tb ahnut $7.50 at current prices, u. .,Itb advancing rates there is so 1 • wine what he might not go to. Or., iooelr this in - developed wealth .h 'odd nttr.et the investor ale the *pr.'ulatnr, and 'sown way show ler Noma to make avail- able fes 4e MOP .11 this pbosphortt*, A GREAT EXPOSURE. POSTMASTER.GENERAL SHOWN UP BY FORMER MINISTER. Hon. R. Lemieua,Makas a Merciless Attack upon Hon. L P. Pelletier, Disclosing the Insidious Election Methods Employed against the Laurier Government. Ottawa, March It.—It rare) fall. to the lot of a Minister of rethewqq to receive such • public gruelling as Hon. Mr. Lemieux administered thin after- noon to the Postmaster -General. It was a terrible exposure of tie inadi- Qua methods utilized by Hon. Mr. Pel- letier during the election campaign to ineame passion and prejudice in Que- bec against the Laurier Adminiutre- tion. Hon. Mr. Lemieux a speech war n slashing arraignment. Veterans in the Honore said that then have been few in the Canadian Parliament equal to it. it stripped the Postmaster -Gen- eral of all the halo of ofinee and left him expose.) to the cynical contempt of hoth colleague* and cppnnents. At first Mr. Pelletier sneered at Mr. Lrwieuz'e comments, soon he became petulant. then angrily sought to inter- rupt. and finally left the ";bamber to- wards the close of the addreek, amid a roar of derisive Liberal laughter. A Family Feud. • In opening. the• Quebec Liberal lieutenant briefly , .•viewed the bill he - ire the Hor,ae. I rout the trend of •'re debate by mem, era of the Govern- gent last night it was evident that ',ey considered it less important for e -at it contained than for what it did contemn. Ry whom had this veal - 1. us *chord question been imported into the dehate ? Thr trooble must he aesigned exclusively to the "National - i -t wing of this coalition Govern- ment." It was to be expected. "They know more about it than we dr," added Mr. Lemieux. "It is a family feud." Last night tbe Post- master General. in the course of s de- Ilveranee which would be remem- bered, if not eulogized. bad followed bis attack on Sir Wilfrid Laurier by attempting to play the martyr. He had complained that he and his fel- low -Nationalist Ministers had been "called names"; that they bad been tole: to hand over their portfolios; that they had been designated areb- traitors. "Let me tell this House," proceeded Mr. Lemieux; "th&t the Postmeater-General will not band over his portfolin. (Laughter.) My hon. friend would stand for being called names for years to come before he would turn over his porttolio. (Renewed laughter.) But by whom is be called names? By whom in be des- i%nated an arch -traitor? Why by his own friend,. (Cheers.) Mr. Bout -- aura, the head of the Nationalist wing of this coalition Government, has de- clared that his conduct makes hie British blood boil. Mr. Lavergne, the leader of the hon. Minister, has said of him, •I am ashamed of him.' So the Postmaster-Oeoeral is an arch - traitor to bis own friends. He bas not led them into the promised land of Natinnalisut, as he pledged them be would do. He is an arch -traitor to his own friends, an arch -traitor to his own promises, an arch -traitor to his own policy. It is hie friends who make the charge : they presumably know their man. We on this side of the House are simply looking on at the -quarrel.' " The Best Evidence. Proceeding Mr. Lemieux *raid that the tett evidence of the "arch -trai- torous" conduct of the Postmaster - General wain be found in the speech of Mr. Lamarche, who bad decllu'ed that he felt it his duty to separate himself from his Ministers who had led him astray by their promise that if they were elected separate schools would be restored to Manitoba. This rias evidence as to who had raked this issue and by whom it had been in- troduced. The young ,Nationalist member had made these promises to bis constituents, and be had been in- duoed iso retake them by the Postmas- ter -General, the Minister of Public Works. tbe Minister of Justice, and tbe Minister of Inland Revenue These members of the Government— or aro least three of them—had induced these young sten throughout the Prov- ince of Quebec by, incendisr•y apeechee, to vote for the present Ad- ministration on the pledge that it would eatablieh a system of separate schools in Manitoba and Keewatin. "What was the difference between these three Ministers', the Postmas- ter -General, the Minister of Public Works mud the Minist4 of inland Revenue, end the young Nationalists whom they sought to stir- up" asked Mr. Lemieux. "Jus. this : that the N&tionalisto were sincere and the Min- isters who see Balled name, wete not eincere." (Cheere.1 Meant for Bourassa. "You heard the Postmaster -General .'sot night," continued .Nr. I.etnieux. -You heard him defending his own hates-ilnughter)—defending his own home. aye, and defending his own pntfelio. iPtrolonged laughter.) You Mewl hit) hurling defiance and mak- ing charges 'against Sir N.. Weld Leerier. Doe. any hon. monitor of this House think for a moment he was *tIIrr.eing himself to the Liberal leader ? Not for one mono(, Mr. Speaker, not for • tnoment, Hie lend rejoinder was •ddreesed to one ter beyond the walla of this Parlia- ment. He war. addressing the S•m son of the Nationalist patty. the Rem - son for whom they ran find noDelileh. whose locks commit he clipped. (Cheere and langhter.l He was ad- dteaefog himself to Mr. Donee.& He hits desecrated the Nationalist temple std he dor* not want the columns of that temple torn down npon hie beau. His Herne denunciation of Laurier was ter a plea to Hoarsens : to Hoerr aura who hood dated to nnntintie the Natinnaliet movement alter September 21: to .Moors** who, M .wast, wee boneat and sincere in i• agitatipla And it wee addressed to var�sil ewe* lewder. mid to tae ,Alton at the eke' and NatioseNwt rte fIt el.IntleM0111110. mete Me Ilea leo inns *ogtruee, mid oak. in Rus dNwneiatins Lame SAL grand le alt Interred with ester bans will avail him bunt. SHOW fa 11e Speak* He Is dewooseed by deem he misted. and be mad the to .'ver ooseat of which lir is a unwed'..—wbieh did not hesitate to use liege bestial and reap tbe bee** at ret them—they will be onodsmw d on the first °ppestuoity, the first, Uwe they der- to apes a onoetitueocy in the Provloee a Quebec." Puzzled at Mr. Weak. F'.r a few moment" Mr. Lemieux turned his attention to Hon. Mr Munk. "From bin I hear things new to my Mrs," beeaid. •'i had to pinch inyeelf to be sere 1 was awake and hearing aright.. Hr told um he always uodrntnud that the school question was settled, finally settled. by Sir Will. id Laurier to lt{)8, and he spoke learnedly of the law -s a professor of Laval University. it sounded like a legal *moo. But for mese time past this Minieter has been aaroelating him- eelf with the young Nationalist ele- ment end the clergy in the Province of Quebec." Exhibiting & campaign t'tnehlet of Mr. Monk in bis con- stituency during th. Inst rawppai1go, Mr. Lemieux read from it iia declsr- at one In favor of the minorities. Sir Will id Laurier and his French -Cao - ed an colleagues in Quebec were g• ret criwtn..la in the eyes and udg- ment of the Minister of Public Works. Facing Two Ways. But he had spoken one way before, the el.•cUorate and anther way be- f.•re th•- Hotr.e. The csrnpaign of the Nati•rosl st Ministers in Quebec had been based on twl, matters. Some they had stirred by attar -kg on the' navy policy, others they appealed to on the.chrrol question T.. add tonne puhli eewhlanoe of sincerity to hie; po-itirrn be isai severed public re- lations with his leader. Last year, at a meeting where the, speaker bad been present, Mr. Monk fed "fiercely denounced the Laurier naval law and fi• rcely denounced the Laurier settle- ment of the school question in Mani- on/Ia.'. Mi. Monk was speaking along theite lines at one refecting when a voce interrupted, "What about Bor- den ?" "He's all right," w&a shouted front the i4overirneot bencher, amid cheers. "Yee, beet be was not all right then," rejoined Mr. Lemieux. "When the interrupter appealed to Mr. Monk, the Minister of Public Works turned round with nobs in his voice and replied : ' Aod have I rep. arated myself, from that man to be told now that I am a partisan of Borden ?' " (LbraI laughter and cbe ars. ) Prox•eeding, Mr. Lemieux recalled Mr. Monk's anti -naval declarations and his suheequent stntesseot in the House that be was always in favor of the navy policy. "And wbeo I read him the riot act, from Hansard," added Mr. Lemieux, amid renewed laughter and cheers, "he did not have a word to sey." Salamander -Chameleon. Then the Speaker turned again to ells Postmaster -General. 'It may be," said he, ~that my friends of the Tory party think that this loud and staunch defender of Tory principles has al- ways been what he professes to be today. Far from it. 1 know him from A to Z. He belongs to the spec- ies of what the Romans called the salamander, and that little creature which we know as the chameleon. I know him. I !lave known him for twenty-five years.' In 1886 be joined the ranks of the then Nationalist party ; then be became a bumble fat - lower --a very humble follower— (laughter)--of the Liberal leader, whom be denounced last night. in 1881 he was an ardent champion of unre- strieted reciprocity, which now he repudiates in all forms. In 190t1 be ran in Lotbiniere county, and told the people he did not run as a Conserva- tive candidate. He was an indepen- dent. I was present to unmask him, and 1 know." - Mr. Jaeques Bureau—We all know him in Quebec. (Liberal cheers and laughter.) Pelletier and Lavergne. "Weil .•" continued Mr. Lemieux, "he told the people of that 'ounty he wan houmaflsm.. w Uricbrigtl� Add is the 4bod Uahsarkidney.' tie , course et tee acid there. 1f the kidneys as they should they would skis tie Uric Acid at cithe system and rb.saih- tsm wouldn't occur. Rheas mutism is a Kidney Dir wawa Dodd's Kidne1 Pills have made a great part of their ratation curing Rheumat u So gat at Ube ower of those iaart�l shooting pains and stile aching joints. Thos is bat ons can way— Dodd's Kidney Pills a follower of Laurier. but be thought the Lihrra) chief waw too mueb under the thumb of 9ifton on the Manitoba school qu .stir.n." Last electi )a, Mr. Lemieux proceeded, tbe Postmaater- e'ootlnued on page n Prince Edward County (Ontario) The Garde' Comity of Cauila INlltoeraIEB. -- Fruitgrowing, Dalry. tog. tanning end 'rruek Gardening. Stock Raising and Demirel Farming. ADVANTMINS. —Admirable location; good sn11 : climate favorable for greatest ae•iculttir, I development; beet transpor- tation facUltie�; excellent road.; schools; rut,' t elenhnne ; rural mall dell very : read market for all i•roduce. OPPORTUNiTIES. - For laborer.: .nen with smell capital ; farmers. dale) men wind fruit -growers leeking for good loeatinn; goal chinos for investments in milieu!. tonal enterprises. Prince Edward County maid laces a larger return in agricultural products per capita. annually. than any other county In the Province. For Illustrated folder and f..rthcr iufor matioo write to: A. P. MacVannel, secretary A-ascleted Farmer- Clubs, Pluton. Ontario Canada. ENTER ANY TIME Owe el Ontario's Hlgb-Cla.nand Mahe ele &sheen wbic► keee tirsaaf,a the tsar. YoatMrtMKe their egie aq rlme4se �u .1 mWsttrsr �rOwt w may7 isI�.gddyy ail at bees.r a &ems •od aeisb at the copse•. Yeas' IRap., esee. Lowliest Trainers le A wit h the C-9mmenial leiueaton' Awee. lation of (anode. Write torparticalarr, Clinton Bttdasa. College Oto. SPOTTON, e. i. WANG President Prindpat. Furniture Repaired POLISHED. ETC. Silver Plating. Gilding, Etc. Mirrors made or reeilvered. Pict ure Framing, Wood. Turning, Etc., by germy 8 Fraser West Street North side. cornet Waterloo French Association Wants to Wipe Out British Names !like Original) Association Canadienne-Francaise d'Education d'Ontario. Ottawa, 31 Janvier, 1912. Monsieur le ('inc : i.e Ministers deo Powers, l'Honnrahle M. L. P. Pelletier, a retrthli le nom de Point -Ariz -Roches, a Stoney Pniot, noose d Fuer, substituant ainei an none anglai.e I'ancien nom Francais de la Incalite. I est tresimportant que ces ancirns none; nemesis soient partout retablia dans la Province. A cette tin I'Aesnciation nous prie de hien vouloir hli faire &avoir si votae paroles. a err autrefoos no nom iron. eels, par qui ce nom lul avait ate donne, eta quells date 11 a ete rern- phiee par 110 nom anglais. Vous nous rendriez grand service en nous faisent parvenir votre reponse avant le 14 fevrier, a temps pour la ile ('convention hiennale de. Oanadiene Francais d'Ontario. Votre res ectueu'uement devone, Jrtiot TatNBLAY, Secretaire-actif. Cireulalre 48. (The Translation' Educational Association of French- Cana4arrs of Ontario. Ottawa, 31 January, 191.2. Monsieur the Core: The Postmaster -General, the Hon. L. P. Pelletier, hes re-established the name of Pointe -aux -Roches at eteney Pointe, county of Earox, thus substi- tuting for the English name tbe old French name of the locality. it 1s very important that :hese old French names should be re-established everywhere in the Province. To this end the Association berg you to be so good as to let it be known if your parish has formerly had a French name, by whom this name had been given to it., and on what date it was replaced by an English name. You would render us a great service by enabling your reply to reach us he - fon the 14th of February. In time for the second biennial convention of the French-Canadians of Ontario Respectfully yours. (Signed) JVL$, TRa$XBLAY. Circular 48. Acting Secretary. (Orift tO 09:11,515,,14.0 S 0:303 New Silks, 1Dress (foods end Wash Goods Our new Spring assortment of Black Dress mad l3uiUog Goods is ccwplett'. Soule very bend• use novelties, also beautiful Serge.. Poplins, Voiles and light writi-Ot fabrics Dress Silks Black mud colored Lineyy Silks, new stripes and silk., bordered and fancy and plain Mat. abeettars, IK xlc, 80c and 40c. New bor- dered fenny Cballie' and 1) latne., all woof, 45c, 50C and ells. Cronus brant English Prints in a bi ndred patterns, 31 inches wide sed all fast eulogy. The best quality at 15c. hosiery liromeo's •'Pun AOgb" leant, plain !hack and tan cashmere How, made from eztragttality e.a hwerte wool, spliced heel,' toe and yule, perfect -fitting and rplendid wear, special value 36c : 3 pain 41.00. Embroideries Our new collection of Embroideries hears out our old-time reputation for the highest quality and goad taste. Ne•nsuok and Swiss "Baby Sete," in-erUoue an.l edgings to match, from narrow- est to 4 inches wide. 27 to 42 -inch tlouncings for dresses at 31c, 40c, 60c, Me, 75c, and *1.0(j per yard. Curtain Madras Scotch Muslim. and M 43, as, neer patterns, 411 to 62 inches wide iu white and ecru tune.. Hired .1 value etper yard. 15 •, 26,i and :i;oc Scotch Floor Oil Cloths in splendid recite of new patterns, in widths 1, le. 1e, 2 and 2t yarns. bpecial, and laid al no extra charge and weer sated sista - factory, at pet square .v -'.td 311c. Corsets The new ".t le lilac-" cur -rte in • dosele rayless. We have now in stock for alight, u)edi.nn 1' -!oust figures tied in long, medtuut or short waist. This make t.f C n set will glee you the ut uroet satis- faction unit comf•'rt and ttfe s yle and quality are of the very Swat &red faro. -t In.•ry a x• 111 st .ck. et per pair *1 (1(1, *1.26, 141.51), $1 7.i, $2.310, 43.•81. Jnapec•tlon Invited W. ACHESON a SON Spring Suits Positively everything that is newest will be found in this magnificent asscrt- ment. The showing comprises the nett tar, gold and blue -grey shades. MARTIN BROS. Tailors for Men *ho Care Intelligent Advertising in The Signal pays well Hot Water bottles Every home should have a Hot Water Bottle, as it is the most useful article in the home -- especially when sickness comes. We have them at all prices. Call and see them at The Stroll. Fe J. Butland's Goderich That Please. A STRONG PAIR The Weekly Mail and Empire AND The Goderich Signal The Two Together One Year For ;I.60 The great Canadian weekly and the best local sewapsper in addkios everyone Who ssbrds.s at tie eseaklaadaa at will erosive tree. poet -pay, a MOP hater* (ia a !l) e[ able B.s- abte R L. lire dim Iasi or brills ail .gra to ogee srpayer.