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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Star, 1903-05-15, Page 5r' •F` Jim D u9npp kelt tl'lrl4:4l9filA HMO To cage at, atter-dinner pails Which 4'00.04 Olt hint hie. belt`btilowi. Aird Ailed bflt World With indite. ilyiippslir•howl can't bother him, POI' /t ForCR'r ha#, n1Rde him flaunter pm." The heady to.flerve cereal gives worst Ito weali digestions and supplies --theenergy. A 1i'o. to Indfeeatten, "Every seminar I Shoe had to tike tonics, bet now I use lfor'ce,' I via eniQying .eaioel- leet health; it has hunt me up. •I eat '-Forco'_at night and it lgles rues a restful sleep. It lds up, satteties andls pleas- ant to etat and a top to igdl- fiestton. "Mae, 'Ken W. Dow W. as .ilk► -1E :II -' '4016 S' 11luslins, Silks, and Dress Goods. Otar stock is now complete with all the newest fabrics and designs in linen and Mercerized Parisian Waistings. Panama Waistiugs, lace insertion and open work stripe Weirungs, satin stripe Delaines, etc., in scroll, floral and conventional patterns, at , 25C, 35C and 50C Exclusive High=Class Muslins. Swiss Muslins, handsome embroidered designs iu all new shades and tints, at 15c, 25c and 35C Summer Silks. Printed Foulards, Tussore an 1 Shantung Silks, in new codors and natural shades, at per yard 7 5 C Japan Wash Silks. • Heavy corded, fest colors Wash Silks, i9 and 20 inches wide, in a great variety of cokes and effects —a very stylish and serviceable Silk, a , at per yard special 3 5 C Japanese Mattings. 3o bales of 4o yards each Japanese Mattings, 36 inches wide, in fancy ere. .- • checks and artistic patterns in settees of green, I� 18C 25C �C 30C blue, reds, browns, &iZ c., special values at per yd. t'2C, r Wool Carpets. Heavy all pure wool yard wide reversiole Carpets in a e GOC f OC and SOC fine range of patterns and colors, at per yard ........ Curtains Of Damask, of Lace, of Chenille. The largest stock we ever had. The most select, tasteful and exclusive. The best values we ever had. INSPEOTION INVITED - W. ACHE SON & SON. tae'3obertcb Star. TELEPHONE CALL 71. FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1903. The Electric Railway Bill. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL TO DIS- CUss Ir. 'I•he Town Solicitor Inatructed to Oppose It. Acting on a notice issued by Mayor Lewis last Friday evening, a special meeting of the Council was held that evening, all the members present. His Worship reported that he had conanited with several parties with reference to securing a road way entrance to the sewer outlet gulley as g dumping ground, and apparently the best he could do would be to pur- chase an entrance and sufficient roots for wagons turning from Mr. Furse, for $50. This would give all the roots necessary for years W come, and the matter of concluding the arrangement was left in His Worship's hands. He then explained the object of this meeting, which was to consider what action the town would take on the electric railway bill now before the Legislature. rhe matter was one requiring the must careful attention Miss Barbara M. Stanfold, a Victim of Anaemia, Im- of the Council, no matter how we may have regarded the scheme heretofore. perfect Circulation and Debility, Is Cured by He had asked Mr. Dickinson, the town mosolicitor, to attend and explain- the PAIE'S CELERY COIYLPOIINDI situation. Our flnatcial condition was mosttsserious. We kind ntoprovide $1232.02 for the summer hotel deben- tures, and $2248.64 for the Organ Co. loan, and the $50,000 stock in the electric railway would add a yearly payment of $3,079.09. With our regu- lar obligations can we raise this arnount ? He thought not. "He asked the clerk what notice had been given the town of this bill, and that official said the only notice ho had received was. It copy of the bill from Mr. H. Eilber'about a week or so ago. Mr. Dickinson produced this copy and explained its objects, so far as he understood them. to upset the ihylaw, noir.. In PinItYMP td) {hula. Krum t'a objection es to the eban oaf _teiitt', Mr. I)k'kiuhof re nal iron ''tlie Collwrne byl&iv now being adtyerttsdci to blaoyf ,that Aulwtt'n,,' 'tottlutAtta.onstottlitliloarttYlw talo nut. slither'. The bray4r said; there were Verge coureeisfee the counci -1, let it ctan (L it Is; 2,instruct the 'solicitor to. op, pose the ill Mt the grqund lair dept; or, Spoto. attend. and, it he cart, stcure alll the info iatllon lion" con ed 1'oep0r#, 10 the Celine% Bet in any event.., no- tity the Ilrelneters. Coon. Llipnepson The- electric) road protesters won't by concerned letlent env-Ananpee, its the $fiO,OOO they went. The tiiscussioii wuskept up for quite 'a while, Wee or lees to the paint in question, and finally, efterseveral pre - 'Weed tiaatione, ft %vas moved tly Conn. Elliott, seconded by Coon. town, that the solieitor appear before the committee fat 'reroute and oppose. the coteirmattpn'of the te'svu hyllnw, show- ing the *motors the financial posi- tion of the town. Carried, The -Mayor reported regarding Mr. (*arrow's bill for f$2I13$, that Mr. (Jar- row, iunior, in answer:. to the offer to Pay x;2000 iu fell, haul said the bill could its taxed for more than that a- 1'i1a"unt: The 'mayor- had -been notified• that, if the Council attempted toay this without putting it Jo the estlrm ales fqr this year, action would , be taken against the Council, and in therefore proposed to may over the $000 received from 11fi'. Holmes, and place the`biilitnet' of theado-ent in the estimates. The Council then adjourned. to be 'understood as seeking to influ- ence the Council, hut merely to lay before them the facts as he under- stood them regarding the bill. The mayor said the matter. -now rested with the Council and he caked them to deal with it. Coun. Humber said the bill should not be allowed to go without some at- tention, action certainly should he taken in the way of opposing it. Councillor Elliott said he had all along been opposed to the scheme, as he thought it not a wise one for the town to enter in, but could not see on what grounds now we could oppose it. Can we prove that people were mis- deed ? Oouns. . Humber and Thompson. —Yes, we can. Coon: (Elliott.—Well, we certainly can't pay the amount required by the by-law. Mayor Lewis.—Some of the Coun- cillors say that statement regarding the Colborne bylaw Was !Made. Cou ns. Thompson and Humber.—So it was. Coon. Brown -1 have always under- etood it WILE so stated. Chun. Humber declared positively that one of the promoters, during the committee's discussion of the by-law in the clerk's office., said distinctly in answer to bis (Humber's) question that t • AMBERS OF COMMERCE OF 7•HEl EMPIRE Fifth Congress to be held in Mon. treal, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th Aug.. 1903. — • Among the events of the present year in the world of, trllde and com- merce, none will be of greater import:, ancethan the meeting of eheChambers of Commerce of the Empire, to be held in Montreal during August. Once in every three years the leading representatives of the busi• ness world, from all parts of Great Britain and her self-governing col- onies. gather to discuss the great com- mercial, industrial and economic ques- tions of the day. Their deliberations are followed with interest throughout the entire Empire. Their conclusions shape the policy of our times. Never before has this convention been held outside of Great Britain, and Canada, in securing the honor of entertaining it, has won a great privilege an obtained a grand opportunity. The idea of coming out to Canada to attend this meeting is, from present advices, proving immensely popular In British commercial circles. AI- re•wy upwards of a hundred British Chambers of Commerce, in import- ant commercial centres, have signified their intention of sending delegates. The Montreal Board of Trade is in communication with similar bodies everywhere throughoqt the Dominion, in order that the delgates, after the convention, may have ample op- portunity of visiting every part of Canada; and the railway and steam- boat companies, realizing the import once of the gathering, are generously co-operating to this end. it is pro- posed first to conduct the visitors for a week's trip over fertile Ontario, which will towards the end of August, be at its best. The Toronto Exposition will next receive a visit. Then the grain fields. of Manitoba, where, in the first week of Septetnbet harvest- i ing will be at its height, the ranches of Alberta, the forest wealth, the fisheries and the mines of British Columbia, will next be seen. Return- ing, the visitors will tour Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, visiting our chief manufacturing centres and the Atlantic ports. The aid of the national government has been invoked that every facility may be provided to place all that is most interesting throughout ,('+Lnarin before these distinguished visitme. Loral Boards of Trade at points visit- ed will co-operate in the way of banquets, luncheons and other hospi talities. literature, giving full par- ticulars regarding ('iutnila as a field for profitable investment, is bring prepared for distribution among the delegates. ft is impossible to estimate the value Results That Astonished Relatives and Friends Ell:' eX i & + eland,' tit to un 'bed l trh rit two F#.>FZo'kt:; onsike • Shirts the acme of shirt perfection. Look for Ws name Wide tho Collar. For sale at an Crest dealers. Couuty Items - About 3,000 bushels of lime has been made near Belgtsave so far this spring. Tiro Rah has in stock 3(1,000 ..enveT- opus to clear at close prices. We eau print them while you wait. Adam Halliday has disposed of his 100 acre farts, 5th lino, Morris, to Win. Armstrong, of the same line, for the sum of $5,60X1. The four-year-old daughter of Me. and Mrs. Alex. Long of the 12th con. of Ashfield, was horribly burned about the face and body while playing near a fire in the yard the other day. An Old Country paper furnished the following motto : "Lie, Steal, Drink and Swear. When you lie, let it be .down to pleasant dreams; when you steal, Tet it be away from immoral associates; when you drink, let it be pure water; when you swear, let it be that you patronize your home paper, pay your subscription and not send your job work away from home." 1. The power asked to issue prefer- ence stock. This is a general power in all such companies, but this company had, rather peculiarly, omitted it in their firstapplication for their charter, with the result that when they naked the town to take $50,000 stock In it, they had not the power to, sell such 'etude. ' 2. The application to confirm the by- law voted upon by the town was the most important part of the bill. Are we in favor of it ? 1f not., we must act quickly, for it is now before the committee of the Hoose. The objec- tions to that confirmation from my point are, first, our inability to raise the sum required. If we have to pay it, can we do so as we are situated. According to the mayor's statement we have at present only about $1200 to wor,Y on and this means a payment over 0000. The Council must care - 'full qq' consider this. One object of this conthmation may be what was un- doubtedly a fatal objection to the bylaw when voted on, the notice given was one day short of that reeuired by law, and had this objection been urged at the time the bylaw would Undoubtedly have been quashed, but the promoters took the precaution to have the bylaw promulgated by *publication and no objection having 1, -en made within the time then apact- tie1. this• defect, he believed, was i The second objection to the conflrm- atlen was the atatemotlt that misrepp resrntations had ben made to the eff- ect that if the Colborne bylaw failed to carry then the town's obligation enter the bylaw was released. Such a stetement would not have been true, the clause in the bylaw re- leased the cOlapany but not the town, but if it could be shown that these statements were mule and used to card' the bylaw. then that ,mild be a sti'6ng tiigettleeilt against confirmation 1101e, lie did riot wlsh in the month of May, it is an abso- lute necessity that the body should be furnished with a richer and purer supply of blond for the establishment of a health than can successfully cope with the enervating effects of hot sum- mer weather. Poor blood in May pro- duces listless, amhitionless, sleepless and sallow -faced men and women, who quickly become victims of some organic disease that ends life. Intelligent people recognize the nec- essity of cleansing and fortifying the system in May by using Paine's Celery Compound, which speedily removes all poisons from the system, givers to the thin, watery blood a larger pro- portion of red corpuscles, and arouses all the organs!, of the body to healthy action. Paine's Celery Compound does a work for victims of impure, watery and stagnant Mood thatcom- mands the at ention of the most emin- ent medical men in the world. Miss Barbara M.Stanfold, Hamilton, Ont., says:— For over a year my health was in bad condition, and I became very weak and much depressed in spirits. —A— SRECHE A MANON LADY Tilts OF HER Atli WITH DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS The Great and Well -Known Kidney Specific for the Cure of all Kidney and Bladder Troubles. Mrs. P. Bertrand, Breche A Manon, Que., writer:—I think it nothing but right for me to let you know what DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS have done for me. For five months I was badly troubled with a sore back, and such severe pains in my kidneys that I could scarcely walk at times. I got a box of DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS, and before I had them half taken I was greatly relieve . and with another box I was completes cured. I cannot help but give them all inc praise I can, and will never fail to recommend` Ahem to all kidney sufferers. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. are SOe. box, or 3 for $125; all dialers or The Doan Sidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. d Hair Brushes and Combs.... We call special attention to our varied stock of HAIR BRUSHES We have flair Brushes at 25c, 30e, 35c. Inc, .5oc, hoc, 65c, 75c, '5c, ,)o(', $1, $1 25. $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2 25 and $2.5,, Soni, of these are extra value. They ale al. well worth the price. Some are in light wood handles, some dark, some whit' celluloid, some ebony, etc. Call and see. No trouble to show them, We also have good values in COMBS in Black Rubber,llorn, Aluminum, White and Black Celluloid, etc, My troubles arose from poor and wat- ery blood and imperfect circulation. My appetite was almost gone, and 1 was afflicted with insomnia. After several doctors had done all they could for me, I was weaker than when they first began to treat me, and my family became anxious about my con- dition. A neighbor advised my moth- er to have me use Paine's Celery Com- pound. Before I finished the second bottle, my appetite was better, 1 felt stronger and could sleep soundly five or six hours each night. I had Ho much faith in the wonderful com- pound that i continued with it until I was pea reale cured. To -day, after using six bottles, 1 am as well and strong as ever before. 1 thank you with all my heart for such a medicine; it saved my life when other medicines failed. All my friends are astonished at my happy cure." If you are in need of free medical ad vire, write to Consulting Phytlician's Department. The Wells & Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal, Que. All correspondence is sacredly confided t.lal. S. E. HICK L, In, the , goo, ,old shower . time ;i4' rlaeu you need A ,.SWELL SUIT. Be; ahead of the warm weather by leaving your order now. • 'Every piece of goods is new, and We have a fine assortment to select from. FRANK H. MARTIN, TAILOR, BEDFORD BLOCK, . GODERICH. CENTRAL 1)8',i SToap • • GI)nitRICH "Always the nest. at Hiek',." 'YOUR SPRING or SUMMER SUIT Is perhaps not yet ordered. Why not inspect the goods we are offering, and get our prices., The Fabrics are the Rest 1 The Workmanship l'ne.xrellr'd if the Colborne by-law was defeated of this visit.. What it will mean for the town's obligation would he re- Canada to have amongthe members leased. of each (Chamber of Commerce in Mr. Dickinson, in answer to a ques- tion, said he was not sure what were the objects of the confirmation sought. He thought the promulgation was suf- ficient, bait this bill may be an extra precaution by the promoters. The mayor said the promoters might not Ito familiar with the town's financial position and In justice to tem perhaps they ought to be in- formed of ft, that if they do demand the $50,000 we cannot pay it. Chun. Humber thought that the change of route now proposed cer- tainly affected us and was an objec- tion to the confirmation. Coun. Thompson favored leaving the matfer in the hands of the town solicitor to oppose the hill if he finds out the towns interests demand it. For himself he had always opposed the scheme, and he fel more like it when the promoters had broken faith with the town in their distinct promise that If the Colborne by -late' was de- feated, the town's obligation would lie relieved. In answer to Cnutt. Elliott's proposal that the matter be left itt the bolieitor'n hand* with full power, Mt. Dickinson cxpttxincd that if the last el ruse, to !canflrm tilt towti hyhety, tt�et;e riurtte'k out, the bylaw would remain just :is it Is. ottits owitv:tlidit ,lteOende►fiedby '� on canbe shown that wb id goof a l.8tilE8 rota nrdre r and riddroxs E ,fiM.trt� 11 1 reratwf R GUM17tiYbIX:tfM'9 PENlllhl)�il 1f`AL T A. ..rymotii.rx,ialayinliilthetter ryt`OlkOtteS01L(hlif ra, rf lett aMCiialltlt%I6M1045/72 uar.M every city throughout the Empire one or more influential persona who may be competent to speak from per sonal experience of her resources and of her possibilities, cannot he over estimated. It behooves Canadians everywhere to give the visitors a most royal welcotne. A GUARANTI(F,D CURT'. For All Forms of Sidney Dis- ease. 1 the undet•signed drugged am ful- ly prepared to give the following guarantee with every 51) rent bot lle of Dr. Pettingill's I{ldney-Wort Tablets, the only remedy in the world that positively cures all troubles arising from weak or diseased kidneys: "Money cheerfully returned if the sufferer is not relieved and improved after the nee of ono bottle. Three to aim bottles effect astonishing and per- nuttient corm. If not retietred and pored, you waste no mount'. Jas. Wil- son, Goderich, Ont."' 02-2m Jas, Sherrie, 4th line, Morris, clnliv- (lrtd It hogs, of York -Tamworth vale fete, to *los liph Clegg, at Wingliaur, tor which he reedited the tidy mini of , $111, Who can beat this for good reform; P The Prices are the Lowes! ! Three points which must satisfy you. Our stock for gentlemen's wear is now cotnplete. We also carry .. Deady -Made -Clothing Made to our own order, from our own purchases of webs. Man or boy, we can fit you with the best. flU6fl DUNLOr "Distiingtr %\ new French process of nlanu- r 1 facturing Silk and Rubht"r so as to make the lightiest and prettiest Rain Coat in the market —a Coat you can put any place and it will not crush. Water proof and dust proof. The "Am- erican Lady" is the newest style of these Coats., The prices no higher than some of the ordinary every day Coats. FOR SALE AT M6K1IB'S Bust] store The oldest eslnhliahed ANext door to Houk of In the County y Montreal. Goderi,1, MILBUR.N'S HEART AND NER.VE PILLS Make Weak Hearts Strong. Make Shaky Nerves firm. THEY CURE Nervousness — Sleeplessness-- Palpitation of the Heart—Nervosa Prostration - Faint and Detre Spoils - Drain Fag After Effects of La Orippe—Ans)mia—And all Troubles Arising from a Ran -down flys• tem. woe T11E easot , 1903 is advancing (lay by day, but never before in the history of this country has there been offered to the pub- lic such values .as we present. The looney is in every machine we offer. Each is wolth its price in the hank. When you kitty horn us you ate ass11*et1 )(lir money's worth, and yon do not ask more. Bicycles will be in F.eater t1 111.md this year than ever, but people naturally w/.. (•,11Y SR/./. 1.01' 1111. RACYCLE, CRESCENT, REGAL, BRANTFORD, HYSLOP, BERLIN, Etc. Tho [test, \t -1 it torn. 1 1 , 4-1..rnd Kronen 1 ,,t ort I h.. market 1141 and nor 111,•111, iLsk for 1.11,-. n 1,1 1,11116,. ure.,t nen) „f pnryh.isers. Its ng vour w'h,el Hepn,r, 41,11 ,ts lits- 1•rd,11-. Knn•. C,.a,trr nrnkr, Spoke•. ':nines ti,.,,tinttor ,vthnlg ,ter 1.,prr11 w,,,k ut n",dernle cllatges 1•„i t utiiI,,�l 1 , • MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. !•:rely I,1ot1n11•nt 1-0 .a header, and we carry the U2,1// \-/r ),5' l'l. l\ r )5 ,rti ! O/,'(,'. 1.\".ti 11 .1/ //// ern,/ /,./-R/15 (,1 // 1 /,•., 1 /1 )/. /,5.5, /1, 1 /x.1/11.5.1,'• 1.5, .1/. 1.','/ 1O1 INS, (, A'. 1.1/O/'//O rv),n„u .\her'/r r ',II,' .1/1111 1.111111 an,l 1n01ancrnlu! li'/,\'(; Alf, 1, 1/1.VI..S. li Famous New Williams and White a nete..,ty 1, , ,,v huusr1,,dd 11.'x rover and ,I,"p haul. nil gnnrnn lred for Ire s.11- 1,1fr s worth 1,1, Ing Ilave Comfort and Plen,nrr 15'e den Help you, and the dust will not be great Geo. W. Tiiornsoo Ec son., 1 / Catalogues tor the .i'-kiing..The Square, GG�ODyE�RIGH. A Read what T. L. Foster, Minestng, Ont., Las to say about them:—I was greatly troubled with palpitation of the heart, a sudden blindness would come over me, and floating specks before my eyes caused me great inconvenience Often I would have to gasp for breath. and my nereee were In a terrible verdi• ti. I took 14'S HEART AND NERVE PILISt and Rt they have probed o bleating to me. I cheerfully reeene mend them to all sufferers from heart and nerve trouble. Price 60e. per box, tie 2 few $1251 all dealers or 'lrlin r1.' Milburn C6„ I.ietlted, Totontp, Out; The Stole 01 a "Dorothui Dodd” . 1 1'.\'1'R )• 1.5' 11'.1/ N' IC \' E It mind what ,.1,1 f.,shioned people tel: lou Stdle .Ind 0,111 Pott c AN lily together in a p:ul rd `hoes The . '1)nsnIn' 1t.,t,u" 1,r„des it Thrs are the utmost height of styli They err sines of grnnute .1101M tl,,n The highest praise eau can gds r a sli,e is to shy It Has the Stole of a "Dorothu Dodd" Y,1 the -The, thy 11.,1,1 Is the most comfortable shoe e‘ et •n.11• You long to walk for tl a pleasure of walking It holds the Lea 1 toils amend the instep Intl sonl,orts the unsupported arch \ou ev, .,t,.• Ih, witch tonus with some shoes. 1l gives a n,•w 1 II I1 ' t„ walking. Vtnl. tarrtage is mord Ilght and gr.nrin! Just Iry ane pair Boots $3.75. ,tom 115 gait .wr bort% in Oxfords $3.00. Wm. S1-!ARM/N,Jr. 111 MAYIS. NOW• 'And you will have to cast off your winter clothes and don a Spring Outfit, and the proper place to 'procure the proper thing is at PRIDHAM, the Tailor's. We have the nicest range of Foreign and Domestic Goods procurable, to select from. Prices to suit everybody's pocket. Get your order in early to avoid .the hot weather rush. PRIDIIAM, The Tailor. 0 011111111.1111.1.11.1111111 SPRING HAS COME! THIS wreck we have opened up over $iloo.o)o worth of Spring and Sumner llardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 1)ry Colors, White Lead, etc., etc., and we ore now in a position to look after the wants of our customers properly. /hew (,cn)da were all bought rigid and will be sold right. THE QUALITY IS THE BEST AND THE PRICES THE LOWEST. I Painting Materials. We sell you nothing but the 11 1: *4 1' QUALITY in all Panning Matetials. !!"e 1)o,r'! Stock Trash. It wuuld'nt pay us, but we are 1n a position to give you Honest Goods at honest Prices. A FEW SPRING NEEDS Pruning Shears. Pruning Saws. Pruning Knives. Floor Paints. Paint Brushes. [:1VE ('S .•r • Save Your Rebate Checks I They are 1 'aluable. (-.4/.!, Carpet Tacks. Tack Hammers. Carpet Whips. Tack Lifters. Hedge Shears. WE 0.1.V 1'/, F.. I.S/i }'n)('. GEO. L. ALLAN, Tux LICAI)INII lIA1tlawAItIt: ANI) HTUV1 111AN. G )ngRICH 'I'A'1 ham it, larger circulation ',inn a.ny other ;5'nwr paPnr In this ,nrtloo of the '.'[)linty , •' 14ltrrn 1, =TOW Mir YULE'S Big Bicycle and REPAIR SHOP KINGSTON STREET, GODERICH. W11. handle all kinds of new high Grade 'Machines, among them the Cleveland and li & 1), In this big shop you will find nothing but the hest. which is none too good for you. Our Second -Hand Wheels are :ill thoroughly ovtrliauk•d in an expert manner and are sure to give good satisfaction, even at the low prices we sell at, Coble and see us if you want satisfaction at very reasonable prices. i boa kinds s as wellas sel wheels n i l t 11 ki 1, repairs, Remember, we real t pa bicycle sundries, in fact we make old wheels as god as new, because we know how to do it, but only on slot 'ash tutus. you. Come and lest how gaud the nig Repair Shop and Livery can do for JOHN YULE, Bicycles, Repairs, Sundries,, and Livery. Flour, Feed, Seeds. le • • The ( )l(1 and Rclial)lc Seed Store on East Street is ready for Spring with a full and Select Stock of Field and Garden Seeds. Patrons can depend 011 being served to the best possible ad- vantage. We sell on close margin, and extensive ex- perience gives us the advantage of selecting the ver\' best Seeds in the market. If von want anything in the line of FLOUR, NEED or Si•;r•:lts, do not purchase until you see how well we can serve you. Our profits are small, and the benefit is yours. VIDEAN & CO East Street, GODERICH. Economy In Fences. yOU cannot get a better Fence than a Wiry one. You capnot get cheaper one eitl,, Ire /tare a la111'F Sir', ; ' Ravi, Wire, C. $) per I;nn 'red. Coil SptingWire, No.e Lamb Field and Fig 1••• free r rod up. (The levee herd steel w • 1 We have also a 1 , ,tin k of Othsl and Assealed NeilImre Staples,' Pliers, &c., &C. Oedlity 1 rt, Nie' 1*, P.hitc's 1 , , 330.3R,CsitiVevitia, - GODURICH t ASLI fARDWAIM' STORF. t' ff / ,