The Signal, 1921-2-3, Page 8SPECIAL
Parisian Lawn Fnvelopes
:1 very fine linen finished
I ncrlope at only 10e per
Belgian Linen
y Writing Pads
Special, 1(ic an.{'',
Canadian Alatan.c for .192.1
fries, $3110
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pens and Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pen Ink
Pr vince of
Ontario
Owing toth unprecedented
demand for the few Province
of Ontario 6 pe' cent. issue,
ntimetous people pre too late
to get bonds at the issue
price. At the tinienf writing
they are beidg sold at par.
and still are the best' invest-
ment oti the market, yielding
the.investor
6 per cent.
for twenty years It should
soon be at a prentiurn with the
declining moody rates.
T. R. Harrison
Insurance and $cud Broker
-Wont 316
The Model Theatre is to be con•
gy.etubeted on :W1'144111 111 the picturiz,l-
tlnn of ala rk Twain's otnh•rfnl
Ntory..•llucklvlerly. Finn." There will
is* iprial matinees Monday and Tile. -
day nt 4.15, at regular admission, 111''
and 15e; evening 15c and 2:w•.
though coling mucic more than iii.iiv
great philtres it is 'wing shown at
re4iilar prices and .Ilellliel he well
patronized.
THE WEEK "T THE CAPITAL
By lan Dunteho.
Ottawa, Jan. 31. -With the. opening of
the session but a fortnight away, things
a• a looking; up. But there is more interest.
perhaps, in what may' clinic in the future
than in what is transpiring during the
pr.•se:.t. On "The Hill" there is a huede
.11:c1 bustle, and vacuum cleaners and
mops ate btiig ' bust y wielded in
some parts of the nein building while the
painters or woodworkers finish their
operations in ethers. The new tome of
the legislators will present a magnificent
appearance when the curtain goes up,
figuratively speaking. Where last ses-ion
walls along the corridors were in a state
of rough plaster, this year their coating of
marble it in place, and instead of the
Hall of Fame being a narrow beaver -board
tunnel it is a wide hell with magnificent
pillars stretching to the roof on either
side. The building is by nomeanshnished,
however, and Burr will be work to do for
the next year or two before everything is
completed.
A Magnificent Pile.
However. the members ani Senators
will find .ev-rything more to their liking
this session, and the buildings will be a
show place for Ottawa folk and their
friends. There au a some magnificent
features about it, and there are other
features which will conte in for quite a lot
of criticism as the session goes along. But
in the building itself Canadians are en-
titled to feel a national pride. and any
,man or woman who visits the capital
without going through the Parliament
buildings at least once is neglecting a
duty to himself or herself. There well be
a lot of unfavorable comment on the cos',
inevitably, but probably the Government
ran rind answers to its critics in this
1egard.
The t:rorgrou. Senate Chamber.
When the session does get ender way.
the Senator, will be in their pwn quarters,
and the Red Chamber will be the show-
place of the enure building. lavishly
decorated, it puts the more simple effects
of the Commons chamber very much in
the shade in some respects, and the
Senators will probably be glad to get
back tie a sort of haven of rest alter bring
shitted about here and there ever since
the fire destroyed the old buildings in
February, 191n. It is to the new Senate
chamber that the Commons rs will be eum-
hs nevi to hear His Excellency deliver the
speech from the Throne, and this year the
members of the lower House not only will
have a longer march behind the Speaker
to get there, but will also have
considerably more room to breathe in
than in the temporary quarters the Senate
has occupied during the past few sessions.
In aty case, there is not usually a great
ru-h to get into the Senate chamber to
hear the speech, since those who stay in
the corridors ran smoke and then read
the speech in the comforts of their own
rooms, with cigars alight and feet upon
the table.
A Pretty Little Deficit.
• We can look for an interesting time
over the Canadian National Railway's
this year. Indications are that instead of
$47,000,000 deficit, as last year. there
will be a loss reported of $ti0,000,000.
Higher wages apd deferred maintenance
are blamed for the higher deficit, which, as
last year, includes fixed charges. Main-
tenance got away behind during the
war years, it is stated, and the higher
passenger and freight rates have been
age
to
,MEAD OFFICE
HAMILTON
ESTADLUSHED 1872
THE great success of the
Bank of Hamilton is
largely owing to its courtesy and
careful service extended contin-
uously over a period of forty-six
years. The same ser, ice which
has made friends of many hun-
dreds of our customers in the
past is at your full disposal to-
day.
BANK OF HAMILTON
Goderich Branch A. J, MacKay, Manager
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIiIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIII-
COMING DOWN
1 e I ., I.; 1, . ,ire g..ing to conte flown,
• steadily, gradually, , hitt nevertheless surely, and by' tlie
time tlia ennonnceinen1 rearltes you We 'shall have been
through our entire STOCK and RE -MARKED ,it seeording
to present day wholesale prices, thereby again demonstrat-
,..irgrau a or giving the best possible valile for Illone ',
eonph'il with prompt, entirteoils service, under competent
s Analindent..tiive ns it trial, and your future patronage
is\its- eel
REPis,61NG
SKATES SHARPENED
SVIARMAN'S
The Leading Shoe Man
72.7
ME▪ M
N OM
UMW
MI▪ MIOM
MIMEO
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111iiit
THE Bf'OWAL
OPERATION was
NOT NECESSARY,
"Fndta•tlres" Restored Her
To Perfect Health
153 P.setsaeu Ave., MOITIIAL.
"For three yeah, I suffered :real
fain in the lower part of my body,
with swelling or bloating. I saw a
specialist who said I must undergo
an operation. I refused.
1 heard about "Frail- -tie?' as
decided to try il.
The first box gave great relief; and
I continued the treament. Now my
health is excellent -I am free of
pain -and I give '`Frui ves" my
warmest thanks".
Mme. F. breslAtf.
60e. a box, 6 for$2.60, trial sise'85e.
distil dealers or sent postpaid by
Pgwtiatives Limited, Ottawa
- GODERICH, ONT.
more than eaten up by the increased
wages paid to all employees. There are
several opponents of public ownership in
the Commons and Senate and these sit en
both sides of the Speaker, and these
gentlemen can be relied up m to swing
their little axes to the best of their ability
whenever anyone mentions Government
railways.
There will be considerable interest in
railway matters outside of the House
during the immediate future also. The
Grand Trunk board' of arbitration, which
is to fix the price to be paid by the people
of Canada for the; capital stock of the
company, after months of preparation,
opens its proceedings at tMontreal tomor-
row. The proeereliugs are expected to
corer about three months, and the
board is composed of Sir Walter Cass -
eels. chairman, Mir Thomas Matte, re-
presenting the Government, and Han.
Wm. Howard Taft, former 1'resleient
of the, United States, representing the
1'outpeny. There will, of corse, be an
imposing {array of hyptl lutalnerk+t on
the job fois, troth the government ■nil
the l'ompiny. At the present time
the Grand Trtrnk is feeing operated by
the eommitfee 'which Is coordinating
it with the (:oveemnent Yeses.'
Government Majority Endangered
comment 1s plelitif>,il regarding the
intentions of this or thirst uteuilwr with
regard to his seating they session. If
all the desertions take place from the
Governnn•nt .side which are' talked of,
they will nuke is big differerke In the
Government majority,. but Probably
some of the bolters willr►nsider be-
fore they move. Netweeti'the Liberals
and the Fitrnie'ra-on the Opposition
side of the Commons chamber, there fa
n little .plow w'btch has leen used by
those who sit apart from hoot. It la
a sort of parliamentary "r10 men's
land" and this year it may haVN a few
01411 111.. The meet :sento1 there told
themselves independent Of party vett-
ing, 111111 cast their weight as they will
on any question which arises.
.Hu the present ('ommoua chamber
there are ny truss Iaenehes, so the
Farmer representatives had to sit on
the I.iberel side but a little away from
Mackenzie King's followers. Ther
year there are a few who anti cross
the floor and sit in "no man's lard."
.tniong those being men tlotted are
Campbell, of the Pas, Davis, of
Ne•pawa. and • Itiu'Inan*n. of Leth-
bridge. iboth ('ampbell and Buchanan,
1 weer, shower) a tendency to get
under the Liberia banner when Mr.
King tourer) the %Vest and it would
not be surprising if they tire both
sea ted among the Liberals. i)aviy is
very doubtful in regard to moving.
lie will prnfhably stick with the Gov-
ernment. A. Kt Maclean has already
asked for a seat with the Liberals,
and if there were many more defec-
tions the r:overnment might easily he
embarrassed on a vote.
lion. N. W. Rowell ie as noisy 11s
the proverbial chem regarding obs
choice of wcnts for thin session and
also he has given no Indication of
what he would Io with regard to re-
maining in politic life. 11 in resigna-
tion woiild not come as any great snr-
prise boor., hilt so far they% Jlas been
no word of It of lcinlly. 4in one vote
Inst session the government majority
wee dow'u !refire. True. it was a sur-
prise vote, hut the narrow majority
was equally surprising to the Liberals.
who had enough memisers In the
'Imus to defeat the government that
night, had they known the resul
would he so clow. This seseloa, the
will be ro tek Ing chi mese. Meme
who sit sin the (government teem
will have to, stay in the 11 1111S ami
'tend to
their knitting this year or a
sung vote 1111lt' he swum! which "mild
leave the government met in 11 • cold.
And the ltppronition will be ,itching
every chance this year.
in the chamber the Bove ment la
not as 'drama this year es M , end the
conthibe'I Opposition osition in . rouger, so
t Imre you are
1f you want to aav, motley watch
Page 5 text Welk.
Ct11'RCN O7'R.S.
Gipsy John ft i kens will speak at
both servlees a the itaptist church
beat $11 1111/11. Ise timid w111 sing et
loth servers. ,.wises rich evening
met week ( . rept Mntardny4-
t Knox s inrrh divine worship next
Snbbeth w be emdneteel by the min-
ister. Mn'ts of wrmons 11 s. n,..
"A -ion ' Eneouregement " 7 p. m.,
"The 'nJist Mtewanl." Sabbath
school nil Mibie classes at :i o'clock.
A s • ial service will be enndnctekd by
lee I
vwficilr
A my nn FriA nn
ay evening
his week, at >R o'clock, when Major
Ry r•, the new divisional commander
a Stratford. will be present. All are
rlc'nme.
Thr urrvleee at t'ietrwla street Met -b-
allet church nett Ilnmlay will tie eon -
!Acted by the pastor. ser. y. }'. Bey.
et. El a. in., 'as•raas0ntal aservirr:
' 7 is. n1., the third sermon of a sores
tot modern wonders of ths s'orld-
1
THE 'COLBORNE STORE
Old -Ti � e Bargain Days
The Biggest E ent of the Season
Back to Old -Time Prices
When the Store Opens on Saturday Morning, February 5th
Our entire stock %yill have been gone over and the prices all marked from the high
figures to the lower pri 'es of today. This reduction in prices does not mean a
cut of a few cents, but very substantial reduction in every line in the store.
February and March are the two months when the Spring and Summer sewing is done. This is alb op-
portunity to buy your goods f these seasons at prices that will commend themselves to you.
• It is possible to tabu
in every line we carry.
We will make shoppineasy by having Price Tickets on all lines on display. It Will be to your advantage
to come
only a few of the offerings, but you can come prepared to receive a big reduction
on Saturday, as some of the lines are limited in quantity. \ -
Five only Children's
Regular $22.00 for +11.00.
Regular $18:00 for 99.00.
A good assortment of
all the hest colors. Some
suitable for spring ('oats.
-Coats have been reduced
cut in two. *60.00 for s n
- - 010.00, $30.00 for 915.00,
Take this opportu
values are much below
ER COATS
oats reduced to half-price.
Regular 420.00 for 910.00.
'I
adies' Coats in all sizes and in
light colored Coats are quite
Each and every one of these
half-price. • The price has been
.00, $50.00 for $25.00, $40.00 for
5.00 for 912.50, $20.00 for 910.00.
Our big cut in
:_ iuLonly a short,
soon be bought up
Yard wide colo
weight, regular 55
34-iu. colore
27-in..eolore
ty to buy a winter coat. These
eplacement prices.
NELETTE
nnelette,is an opportunity which will
, as the quantity _weha•e_in. stock will_
the sale prices.
ed and white Flannelette in very heavy
and 50c, for 37c a yard.
Flannelette, regular 40c, for 29c.
Flannelette, regular 30c, for 24c a yard.
A •wo
HO:
as the
quality
sheeti
NELETTE BLANKETS
VELVETS
Every -piece of Velv4ta plain and corded at $1.10 a yd.
SERGE DRESSES
A big range of Serge Dresses in this season's styles,
all on sale. Regular $40.00 for $28.00, regular $35.00 for
925.00, regular $30.00 for $20.00, regular $25.00 for $18.00,
regular $20.00 for $14.00 each.
These are values that make buying interesting.
BLOUSES
Every Blouse in the `store redueed 25 per cent. We
have..a Blouse for everyone in tiny size or quality.
airs of white Flannelette Blankets left in
ave been reduced from *5.50 in the largest
pair. Come early if you wish to get a pair.
WHITE CO1TON
derful tock of Cottons that are greatly reduced.
OCKSES' Cottons are well known by ever ne
aders in this line. We have these goods in e ry
from the fine namsook to the very heavy -bite
ga. They are all arked down in price.
eav), 36 -in. sheeting, regular 75c. for 80c.
Ora fine Nainsook, re sr 70e for 55c, regular 85c
AWP Nainsook, regular 85e, \fol b0c. Just a small
iantity.
White Cotton, regular 40c for 25C a yard, 35c for 20c.
Grey Cottons, 34 -in. wide, regular 38c for 28c, regular
35e for 25c.
CASHMERE HOSE
Children's Cashmere Hose in all sizes from 4% to 81;,e
in all sizes in white, black and tan. They have all been
redueed lOe, 15c and 250 a pair, according to size.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose in all sizes. Regular $2.00 for
91.60, regular $1.50 for 91.20, regular 91.25 for 91.00, regular
9100 for 80c, regular 60e for 48c.
WINTER UNDERWEAR
Every garment reduced in price.
Children's Underwear in 'white or grey in vests or
drawers. Regular $1.25 for $1.00, regular $1.00 for 80c,
regular 75c for 550, regular 50c for 40c.
Ladies' Underwear in heavy fleece -lined, regular $1.30,
for NO.
Every ladies' garment wonderfully reduced.
Onelineof short sleeve vests, regular 90e, for 75c.
ALL COTTON GOODS REDUCED
Shirtings-regular 55e.for 4501 regular 50e for 40c, in
black only.
Cheese Cloth, 10c a yard.
it will be to your advantage to buy Cottons at the
present time at the low prices.
DRESS GOODS
Every piece of Dress floods reduced in price.
Berges in navy blue, telae -k, tan, grey, green and brown.
Regular $6.00, for 94.75. ,
Serges, regular 41*4 00, for $3.00 a yard.
Navy blue Serge, regular 92.50. for $2.00, 42 inwide •
and all wool.
Plaids for skirts at 11,26 tad 11.10 a yard.
Regular 68e and 65e -blue shirting. for 55c a yard.
Tie -kings re deed 10c s yard.
Denims, ducks, canton flannel. etc.. all redueed in price,
hut the' quantity is limited, as our stork is small in these
lines.
WRAPPEREITE
Very special. Eight pieces of \1•rapperette, regular
75c, for 45c a yard.
Serpentine ('repe, 4 pieces, regular 85e, for 49c a yard.
This is only a partial list of tlie wonderful values that
ran be had from February est on. it will he to your ad-
vantage to inspect the many lines we earn- and save money
by making your purchases at THE COLBORNE STORE.
J. H. COLBORNE & CO.
THE HOUSE OF RELIABILITY
'•t wean Ni,vhen tlnu."
('ome to North street 111010411st
church Thursday, February 17, at R
p. m. and hear all about New4on11d-
lend, flint fsw'Innring island whose
waters are the home of the herring
Mal. and the birthpleer of seal ('4,0(0.
Illustrated lecture by RIO'. H. Moyle.
s d n, i• s .'
Also m In nI mn al mottherm
r I I t
AI aI s n
R
members of the Lamm. '
North Street Methodist ('hureh.
Services In North street Nle•thewHst
church for next timidity : \ern's r'Imh
withdrawn, to meet at 10 a. m. In the
quirterly fellowship service• In the
auditorinm. I1 n. m. quarterly .nm•
mutton srviee. Special relief offering.
7 p. m. -the ehnir will render a thrill -
"11t Ing song -story, "Love Trinmpnaril.-
! it
is a tale of the fleet Easter adapted
from "Tor," a street boy from Jerusa-
lem, amt written by MIss F'Inrenee
Kingsley, with nntslcal Illustrations.
Miss K. Lyttle, of Brantford, will sing
at both services.
The annual meeting and hangout of
the Golden
Links Bible rims.
of North
street Sabbath school was hell on
Thnrwlay night. There was s very
floe attendance and After supper a
bright AMI Inspiring program was
rendered. .t reading by Mrs. Dbtchln-
s011.11a Ads try Mee W. Mair and a
se•Iectiem by the male quartette were
enjoyable features of the entertain-
ment. Rev. Derry Royal. •.of Nile,
govt' 1411 inspiring whirrs en the 444111e
of organization. The following stag
of officers wart appointed : President,
Mr. 4'hurle•s (glrv'In; vire-president.
\Ir. J. J. htielfow; teacher. Itev. J. I.
F'nnl; aoww'iaM teacher, Mr. W. Arm-
stenvie ; tree slicer. Yrs. Rohl norm;
i.sistant, Mrs. Mneyd; oeeretary, MI«
Annie i►astdsin; aradetant, Mrs. W.
Item • convener ai a ne r ofgal n let
sere nom i ter,
Ctrs. Thos. Johnston; Irak-cert com-
mittee, Mr. I% m. Armstrong.
The North street ladies' Aid hell
Ifs Janunrg' meeting last Thursday In
the personage. There was a rerord-
brenking attendance end a number of
additions to the inrrnts•rship The
ladles nor taking up with siplendM
illt dtnsi1sui several lines of activity
that w111 contrlptite in,i, h to the effi-
ciency of the chord,.
On Friday night the choir were most
royally entertainer) at the home of
Mr. A. M. and MIss Mergaret Robert -
sell. After the regular practice a
Aerie+ of entertaining gamest and re-
crcntlotrn were enjoyed. A very dainty
hutch was %erred nfterwaM,. \Ir.
oiso
It iber t n gave
the report of
the
choir's finarxelal operntions during the
past year. showing the trenanry to he
to n cert satisfactory state. Mr. Cons.
Itarker wan appointed prealdent of the
choir and Mr. Robertson was re -ape
iolnt,•el serretsry-treasurer. The mem-
ber. manimnnrly voted It one of the
tfnest ...Hai meeting,. they had ever
enjoyed
s,i