HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-4-18, Page 44 Tutpti iv.% April 18, 1901
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THE SIGNAL: GODER1011 ONTARIO
TI•at the " New Century
Braid" of clothing has a diterent appearance to tshat of
other makes, there ts such a stylieh appearance to it th st
makes it look lilt inuch liko the tot torsi work, end being a
practicai tailor myself I see to it that every ;ferment is
made to fit properly, is pressed moely :toil given such au
appearauce that it is difficult to seedily., iiiiiiirenee be
tweets our at d the ordered work.
NOW ABOUT THE PRICE.
These are days 66 Iinti p.opI. like to got things as cheap
as they can, or rathi r g •t the hest value they can for
their money. In the class of clothing 1 beadle there iv
cheapnees Add value oonibined, the piece* run 5, 8, 10, 12,
13 and 15 dollars. I as you to come and Inspect thew ;
if they are not the best league you have ever seen dOn't
boy them.
OUR SPRING HATS
have no equal iu town. If you kuew how Litany lusts were sold last Satur-
day, you would think there must be something in our claim. Who would
say that there were sny better hats made than CHRISTY'S I In stiff- hate
the prevailing shades are black and terra ; in fedoras, pearl, drab, slate end
ultra slate. 1 have also just received the nobbieet hat worn in New York
today.
W. C. Pridham,
Sole agent tor Clevisty's Hats. Furnisher and Clothier.
ht Ara
la Mamma=
MR? THURSDAY MORNING
NT MeltILLICISIODY
_
.00DIRICR. THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 101
MATTERS OF MOMENT.
Questions of the Day Dis-
cussed.
• Ilew Are la Sanwa, Ilaildlag-Tbe Gov
orniment's Partials With tee Mulles
Mena likerelle.-11r. Wall
eity Apprevos.
Tomdrro,.April b, 1901.
la it. rallwey polloy the Roes Guvero•
mint hes shown itself thoroughly .breast
of the time. it hes always been quick to
anticipate patina eentiment end alert to
implement it when that sentiment was
healthy. Perhaps no ()locative body has
kept snob • careful gauge of public opinion,
or has steered so wise a °ours* among au thy
conflicting enunciate lo this nage of our
development. Ontario needs railways, end
railways need oapital 1,0 build them. With
out dis000ragina comitel, thedloss Govern
moot bee yet kept in oiled the Not that rail-
way. are public utilities and ought someday
to be the property of the people if they so
choose.
Of course the railwey questicio in On-
tario Ls not such a lerge subject as It to at
Ottawa. The Dominion Government le
tackling the subject bravely, but they hays
a legacy of mistakes from the Coneersetive
regime which oomplioate the problem to
some •11.01. In Ontario the subjoin la
oomperatively free from these embarrsas
meats, and tee Roes Government starta
witti • pretty olear field. At Ottawa, they
ars not prepered to take the public owner-
ship of railway. into Immediate favor, al•
though they seem to to swinging roand
gradually in that lirection. At Toronto.
Premier Ross is more enterprising He has
only Ontario to consider, and aa tsr us On-
tario 1. concerned lie has discerned a geome-
ter, seutiment for public ownership and •
pretty deep seated one tor Government oon•
trod of nilways. l'his Is only °stars' hi
Ib. banner Proylnoe ot the Dommion, th•
Proviso. which is In the van both in wealth
and intelligenoe. During this sossion the
Roes Government hos indicated in two
eases Its oapacity to reprenot • progremalv•
people. Tne question of Government own
orehlp will be Investigated, and it the in-
vestigation is favorable the Teiniecaming
Rsilwey will likely be • Goyerornstot to
initiation In oonstruotion, imd perhaps in
operetta'. The ed visibility of Government
inotrol is folly recomileod in the lateet rail.
way bargain made by ths Government -
that Is tin bargain with the !Manitoulin and
North Shore Railway.
Thls terrain acknowledges' the form, of
throe thin,. which have had muoh discus
also in the press end on publio
likelihood of publio ownership in the
f UUUUU , Government oontrol of rate. in the
eneamelme, sod. In case of purchase, a prioe
ao eho Government of octet and intereet
liedaus the Provinolal subsidy and onehalf
of any Dominion subsidy.
The bergalo not only recognizes thine
prinotples, but it confers practical ad,
winters. which are worth enumerating. In
the tint piss, it did not ooet • mint le
aeon, sod the lands which have been ,root
.4 will be greatly benefitted. Toe land
great le large, but much of it will rover
support a population. The land le tuning
ood in elternate Government and railway
toweithip blooka. The township block Idea
seems to get over einem difficulties about
eaxation which oomolloate the C. P. Ft
situation in Marimba end the North-West
RWPAULIND
For Four Years
We ho.. sold
McBurneyaBeattie
Wheel. in Gorlerich we have not had
one diratitiefierri rostomer Nomt hoot+
changed then mount for ono other
wheel The tint yes we sold 14,
last year mar 60, thie year we sim
at the century mark.
Will venire ho one of them.
Don't buy • . hoop wheel and come
here in a few woke and sok ue to
take it, but nome here end get a
bilaBurney•Beentio on tho Sart am?
you are sure to be satisfied
Prices
$40 and $30.
1-.
EMERSON'S
Itinycip and Mimic
/1011114s.
Territories, It will ales saestarage settle -
moot end tin esteblIshment of municipal
institutions. The alternate township
blocks moan also that the country all along
the line of railroad will bit equally develop-
ed, and not some particularly favored sec-
tion. The railway will run through Dew
nrritery where eettlement oen be most
easily estabitalied. From Sudbury west to
Michiplootou thou le • territory 175 mile.
wide at the western end, narrowing to
about 40 miles sI the 'stern mid, all this
now unsettled wilderness. An Went of
twontry as how as from Toronto to King
sten, reaching book forty miles. will be
opened up for settlement l'ut • thousand
MOW. • year in this oountry -as the com-
pany intends to do-giv• them • railrosi to
retry good. to rod from market, end tho
matter of populating the new district stems
pretty well a&fr inarded.
The settlement part of the bargain lir so•
oomplished by the oonstruotion ot the
North Shor- line, but It la also worth not-
ing that thnomstruction aloog the penin-
sula °oaten other adventageo. It will put
Old Ontario and New Ontario in closer
Wont, • eoed thing for both, inducing Old
Octant° to m•ke ventures of °spited aud
energy to tin great north land, and New
Ontario to trade with us. If other good
feature,. than Gine are tn be fought in the
railsrey bugs°, it wttl do to point. out
that this line may yet become • link in an
other transcontioental highway. which will
Rive oompetitton sod make the railway
problem oil Closed& tinier of solution.
The leader of the Opposition could flat
no fault with he Manitooltn and North
Shore aoreement, although be declined to
be ea optimistic as Premier Rose •liout l's
future. Hil_W•tero1e. toys it bis approve'.
and though his outlook was not so rosy, he
pronounced the railway • good thing t.••
cause It wee a necessity. 141111, there may
be some,people who will object that tdr.
Clerguotwill make a little money out of the
enterprise. Mr. Clergue's genius for so
plot:anon has already barite fruit in the
colony of Industrie' he has ea... tooled et
the Sault. True, he takes toil L., himself,
but the benefit to the country is none the
littoause he ins planted something bo'•
ter than a pardon In the wilds of Algoma.
The Government and Mr. ClerRue's corn
espy have msdo • good bargain all round -
Rood for the people. good for Ontario, good
for tbe company. Lotil Ontario is peepsred
to rotate roti. ay -building or Its own &cootie?
we can horsily do better :heti to torn our
railway enterprises over to IT I like Mr.
Chagas who are satisfied *On • fair re-
ward on their investments.
• • •
Ib. *yenta of the session have been
enough tat wake Mr. Whitney get hot un -
dor the *oiler. The majorities In the Leg,
islature have been discouraging. The Rios.
irovernment Ina never been sustained by
lees than 10, and in some case. the ono
jority ranged up to 15.
However, this ls not the lent of it. Mr.
Whitney finds old followeru dropping out,
on a000unt of thot hope deferred which
m•keth the heart slak. Is Is said that Mr.
Matter will not Ton again, This deprtyee
Mr. Wbitney of one of the beet front-
benohen, perhaps hie moet popular col
league. Mr. Foy is an able man, but
somewhat alnotish Colonel Mathison is
not exactly a heavyweight in debate. One
of the men who might hold up Mr Whit
ney's handu shows elan. of disaffeetion.
Two or three times Mr. Carecolleo, of Ham-
ilton, has pulled against his leader, and in
one Instanoe he Rave Mr. Whitney • not-
able rebuke. Everybody remeinners t`e
to do the 'seder of the Opposition made
over the Prhohett &Siderite during the bud-
get deists. Consequently, when Mr.
Cannelton took ormallion not 'omit after to
say that his depreciated the praotioe of read
log affidavits lo the House It was construed
MI a direct slop at hie leader. At any rate
Mr. Whitney took it op that way, and
answered hotly that nothing in his public
°steer had Oven him more satisfaction than
hie handful, of the Pritobett affidavits
Vgoox.
- - ----- --
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
WM' WAV All TOMOARbw
London Free Press : Mr. A M. McEvoy,
county treasurer, le oomewhat better yes
bards,.
70014XalCAl. C11•1,11M,
Baton Transoript It has leen found in
Germany that °ameba are superior animals
Tor farm labor. if the oxen wish to keep
their jobs they will have, to hump them
calves.
PRAT* TOR HUSH.
hingeton Freeman 1 Talk about Irish
bulls. Here's one from onr neighbors
soros. the border th•t knocks Irishmen Into
the shade. Tb. Wisconsin Leeislature is
onnsidoring a bill,one phrsse of whioh reads:
"The rollaway companies In the State shall
equip their trains with device. that win
koop thorn on the track after derailment.'
A niestyler111U 111DITOR.
Ottawa Citizen : Rev. Dr. Savage of
hew York has been 'twiner bit views on
w hat Heaven is like He says eon/Mons
will be mooh the same as they are here,
many tourers of dieriniet and disommlort,
but there will he human ocoupations for all
"Homan n000pation !" That means work
W. would ilk• to hear the reverend gentle-
man's destription et the other plans.
vp1l.g1'1s, 10010 oprOWITNITY.
'onion Advertiser In the rodent 'wheel
board election. ir Cleveland, only 706 wom-
en polled their votes. A year oaro nearly
6,000 vote4 In *hoe negleoting 1.sweets
tbele franohise, the women nf Cleveland
give comfort to those persons who are ever
ready to than • woman Is opt to he
moved hy flu aed *tarts, ami not to value
)the privilege of vale, when conferred en
hoe. Of inures she tin a good man• male
Imitators hot that ought to brine esamee.
ARTTAltaral TWAT, 101.1 11.
Taranto Weakly Ron Oar pronotionlate
are 'wolfing ever the tidings that among
the war tone In England there is likely to
he an impnre duty en engin. This they
tansy will Ito the fleet move in • return nf
statosumeishilp bete the darkest.. of
Ala_,..AJOAY...•_ ' ' -...._.. ,.....a........a...0...- ...
fro. trod* to the tight ol protection. They
ere easily pleased.' As sugar la not
in Euolitod tticr• is no neut. industry to be
protouted. Au 11I14101t duty ou 1101101 would
be, like tin import duty on wiue and W-
hew°, etriotly • revenue tax. Wino aoy
resounsible fintish statesmen or ray liratlash
Chaniber of CuatillOtOto •vows conversion
from tree trade, our protoottopiste will bar•
cootie to roird4o. Evou th• n they will be
very for from au luiporlal toffee:gin, woloh
requires • °cottony' tariff applicable and
aotitiptable too all the members ut a widely
scattered and motley Empire They have
takes cute step to the direction of thole
policy.and their con woolen trade la olready
la revolt.
PlawSPAVER ENTIthrtiell.
Londou Advertiser New York papers,
Ilk. others, en, of gismos, always ostItOUS
for "coops.' There was a wild so:amble
at this tune the 144, Oleo Atom to get out
the hrot special edition onouncing that
evout Evorythlav was rowdineos, •yea
to the itteresityp• plain /row which snob
editions were to be printed. One New
York daffy haa now eighty plates mores
ty led, 10 announoe blot death of the Pope,
whenever it soots., with details of hui Ilfe.
The proceeds of stersotypieg ttae specie'
plate. takes plate daily, so that in tin
emit of • oable casings aononnolog the
demise of his holiness the frost] plates ins
b• put on the pt.., and the paper printed
linkup • few mlautits
• A 111:81,1111114 •USIINISTLAThatr.
Stratford Beaton The latest report ot
the Pos•master•til I show& that shoe the
Liberal party assumed office in 1896 soon
1,071 ciew postotli.ashaye been established
to the Doolinion, Estimaung the numbs/
of poetoffioes oow in operatiou at 10,000,
this means that in the past four years the
facilities for the distribution of mad matter
have been increased by steer eleeon per
cent. Itils • well•known (sot that newly
e stsblished postoffion do not pay their
way for the first few years. In view of
MAI end the reducition of the postal rates,
the honor to Mr. Mulook for keeping his
department'. expenditure; so Won to the
reosipts le all the greater. The resulta of
his administration ere abundant proofs of
the wisdom of retaining in power • bush
neselike Government.
XINIXTMAS ANL, oOtAL
Christian Guardian • More and more it is
becoming accepted that the minister rhonld
I,s, of all ineo,tha moat nroest, paiostaklog
Act onthusiestio studsot of roma' problems.
•!.. tot he hos te say and bow muOta be has
o tray on Giese stannous in hie publio
Horatio°0 will depend largely on the field of
his activities, and the phases of the problem
tlitt there present themselves to him. But,
a any oese, the objection, frequently made,
that Cho minister who makes &imolai study
of this question o•L: ond usually in preach -
lag socoloiogy instead ot the Gospeldoes
n ot hold. Die Gospel, we Senses, le intend
e1 10 oome with moving and regenerating
p ,wer to all ono, to all claws, to all condi
tioos, to a!I relation. in life. Eyerythiao
human 00thee. within ita scope, therefore
ev. rything bonito Is of intermit. The prob-
lem for the minister, the problem for the
ci. arch, is, bow to apply the Gospel olden
only to Um map. the ones, tha lastitut too,
the 'conditions of life, everything that gots
to make up the sue) total of human emit-
enin Tin problem is deep, fat•rosabiog ;
it oantiot be solved offhand. It requires
the Infinite patience borne only of ttio
t•britt-love. Bat that the true follower of
Christ anould be indifferent to it is well.
°nth unthinkable.
44.04o HUMAN salaTaltl•L.
London Advertiser : The more elderly
Doukbobors orionot in reason be expeoted to
tak• la new ides, as rapidly as the young
people. To. tenth are the hope of every
country, and all aocounts agree tint the
Doukhobor boys and girls ore good humus
material. Te•timony to this is horn* in
the report ot • ledy who oonducited • school
in the Doukhobor settlement at Torktea
ISM eLlinaler : "All were very wearies
end stager to kern," &he wenn. "Soar. of
Id e children mate regularly frorn the vit.
lee* Utehenje, five long miles, in all
weathers. They ell come early, too, eo I
opened school .1, 13:30 daily. sod when oleo
mg time oame;•t 4 I often thought I was
the only tired ono." And again : Most
ot them are surorisioRly apt at simple arlth•
mem work. The older ohildren had be-
come perfect in ehe MuittpllOation tablee up
to 'six time.before the oloinug of the
school. I think tt will b• found that then
children will exoel in mathematio. when
opportunity permits " The needle and
amtroidery work dons by the girle in her
school she demobs. Ai "simply weinderful,"
sod concludes with • striking tribute to the
mentions and independence of the Douk-
hobor ohaucter : "Who° these poor oil -
lagers found that the school wee entirely
non official, and my work wholly voluntary,
O committee of mots offerei me remunera
non, whioh being declined, they expressed
their gratitude, and told ins, through their
spokesman, that they 'thanked 1111 011 the
day aod all the Meat.'"
Ilia "uA11.191101tOCUll "
Montreal Star : Tin recovery of Gains-
borough'. "Duchess of Devonshire" la likely
to have far•roachlag effects First, but by
no means the moot iniportant, is likely to be
the effect upon the market value of th• pic-
ture iteelf. which Its theft, ita long disep-
pearsnoe end tts unexpected recovery, may
be expected to have. Of for more soots',
economic and artistic monsequenoe is the an•
tialpated revival of the GaineborouRh hat.
From every point of view, •xoeot that of
the man who has to pay for the hat, and
the man behind the hat •t the theatre, the
revival la one to 10hailed with astiefael too.
Oae of the greatest drawback. and one of
the greatest recommendations of the "Oates.
borough" is that it is Dot particularly
cheap. Consequently if the hat becomes A
Mare, it Will mean millions of dollars to the
triode. Chiefly, however, a revival of the
Galosborouth hat is to be welcomed for in
Rennine artistic, value. It is one of the oom•
paratlyely few teminioe adornmente that
have an aesthetic, Fatima d'etre. There aro
thousands of hats that may provok• hand
oho en•yhatred, mince and unoharitabf•
n ets. The Gainsborough is nne of nie hate
Iliffit Seeitio• tromonsito• earl f annitioe silm ire,
tion -of the hst!-no ! of the fare la front
of the hat 11 is the backaroond which
throws the faoe into bold relief : the ðnic
setting of th• gem ; the picture of silver,
for the apple of gold. The chief beauty of
the Osinsbcrough is that you forget the hat
-except when yon get the bill, and when
you have the misfortune to sit behind IX.
AN aaRNIT1101.0010AL Rivaling.
H.D. r. to Toronto Star : "Just as I am,
Without one plea.' I was sitting la the soot
of the scornful, to urn, the gallery, and I
loaned forward and looked down at the
000am/scion an4 the choir. A thousand of
'ham, sad inerysion singing to boat the
bend. The mighty volume of sound rots
and gorged about the gallery awl yanked at
the (emoted °wiling, sie if in vain seeking &
vent. I looked &gals. Three londred
male saints, moistly bald, seven homiest
slater., hound for glory, and every one of
them with a hat on. The hats drew
my attention and drov• as In.
to an ornithological ie, 4.••
only fie., bonnets loaded (lows with grebe
.kine, &boot • tlorAut •thoned with too
comae@ ..1 gorgeotte Inhabitants of troplOal
News Forty-three decorated with the
distorted remains et gabs and t•reis -the
beautiful, graceful sea swallows ; aigrettes,
some draenspluoked by plume hunters from
their murdered owners In F'inrhis awannts ;
shore lark. and sandpipers, thistle
birds and tanagers, wertibre owl other
!varieties too numerous to mention, and
* veto one representing • •nioeine void le *
world which the Great Architect planned
to he always filled with melody inci tisane y.
It Is part of the philosphy of nature th&S
eh* duplicates, and therefore 1 reason
ea that the (humeri of some nt these onek •
sore salon wet* none of the brighten.
Two retro of wings are ene rale. tee maay,
oyes for • ealnt. It mans to me It mese be
00 YOU KEEP CHICKENS?
We have a very large assortment of wire poultry
netting that we bought for cash, and we are selling it
at the lowest figures to be had in Huron County. Be
sure and see the small niesh poultry netting for
young chickens.
FISHING TACKLE.
We handle the very best lines of fishing
tackle, and have just opened out our spring
shipmont of hooks, lines, cat gut, sinkers, reels,
oiled silk waterproof lines, braided lines, land-
ing nets, baskets, jointed poles and bamboo
poles. The best bamboo pole in town for 10e.
HOUSEHOLD ENAMELS AND
VARNISHES.
Every housecleaning time we sell
large quantities of enamel. There is nothing that will
add beauty to your old furniture like our enamels.
We carry many very artistic shades. Try our varnish-
es on old furniture, and when your furniture needs a
little polishing up try our furniture_oil.
Robertson's Ready -mixed Paints are the best. We sell
them, and good brushes to put them on with.
Ixrc=1.
Cheapest Hardware 81045 in Harm Honest Goods at Honest Alms.
against th• rules Itot lbws who prefer to
wear their wings on their heed. to have
another pair hung on the book of than: ghoul
der bled....
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.
A STORY 01, CALIFOXNIA. -Georg, N.
Morena & Company, Limited, have arrang-
ed for • Canedian editich of Frank Morris'
great novel. "The ()Aeolis ; A Story of
California." is la not too couob Ioso5. that,
taken alteg•ther, this is the most remark
able novel of mown peon, an *pooh mut-
iny book, the Influence of which will bo
felt allover the continent. "The Octopus"
is fall ot vivid description, thrilling &comes
sod Itte-lik• character. ; the story of the
great straggle between the wheat -grower
and the gigantic raltroad trust holds one
enthralled from start to finish, combined,
as It to, with °lever etudies of character sod
accurate and interesting delineatio° of
western life. Aa the narratioa leads up to
the powertui olimax the duologue to will
sustained, and the dracaena nature of the
boot males a powerful impreseion on the
reader.
A Soriee 1I0 "Sootcry."-"The Visite
of Elisabeeb," Is the title of 1 lively book by
Elinor Glyn, desoribtog the pereartuations
of • girl of seventeen -a girl of grea ':ottity
and innocent onarm-among vartoos oamotry
houses where her more or lees distant rie•
letivet reside. The people she visits ars as/
the upper ten. ond are most cf them addict
Li to what is celled "smartneoe." That is
they are fashionable, worldly, Lod lotting'
log, besides being inolined to treat the
o eveath oomostadment as • joke. The book
la • keen satire on tb• tellies of the oleos
that hoids need superior to middle chain
lien of morality, and that spends its aboiti
dant leisure In trifling InanIties pies ued 10
• clever way The innocent vivecity and '
beauty of Elizabeth, and the girltsh lettere
the writes to her moths: •bout all she nee
in English houses siod Freooti chateaux.
term • tithed to this piotare of "Solely."
This book is publithed by George N. Motto
bag & Oe , Tercets).
-NTHOUSAND THANKS-
lignigeni Ittraseb Lady Corsi el Itlieurop-
Um by Romag's nIdeseir P1545 Rapr•••••
Wee Gratitude.
St. Film's, qes. , April lb. -Mulattos
Maria Guimond of this pleas, is loud in her
praises of Dodd'. Kidney Pills. 81,- .ys :
'I hays followed the troatir• • oi the
first doctor. In Montreal ' t • amatiam,
from whioh I have boon au for owe/
Mr years. I 000 no relief ...noon from
aiiy or •Il of them. I beard of Dosid's Kid•
n ett Pills for rheumatism and I tried them.
"I have taken in all raven boxes, and I
am perfectly cured, and as well aa ever Of
course, I •rn telling o,11 my friends of the
eroelleooe of this print remedy. I thank
podd'a Kidney Pole a thousand time. for
my wonderful ours.-
Dorld's Kidoey will do tor anyoo•
suffering with rheumatism just what they
did for Madam. Guicnond. No one need
suffer • moment longer, when p sum. Iola,
and speedy remedy ia at hen& -
SMILES.
'i'm goieg to leave, mum,' •nnounoed
the honessmald to her mistress
"Why, I'v• been doing half your work
myeelt in order to iodate yOU to stay." rb.
pited the lady. "Isn't that enough 1" _---
'•Yeem," answered the girl. "Flat your
half of It ain't none to suit me." -Chicago
News
"Iletaray! exclaimed the optimistic
horse, "the automobile won't be able to
tain our places altogether."
"What have you hoard inquired tam
other.
"Why, It says in this paper that the auto
manufacturers will 01111 ilay• to nee horse-
hide for the leather finishing.: -Philadel-
phia Press
"Mother. please, where is my hat !"
ad Tommy, impatiently waiting to start.
Tommy was rather given 10 les•Ing hi.
things about
"lt's where you left it, dear," answered
mottos.
Tommy ottosidered • moment.
"Mother," he said, "If yon won't tell me
where it is, won't you please m• where
11.11 it ?"-Clooinnotl Commercial Tribune.
Words are but les•es, and sither• they
most •bountil mach fruit of seen beneath Is
rarely found. -Pooe.
"What ie the on of a maa gettiog Into
• crowd and velliny, se be don at a base -
b•11 game" "Great heavens ezoisimed
the enthusiast. "He's got to do It in •
crowd If he were eo go sway by himself
and yell In that manner they would have
him in a lunette aaylum in lest than •
wcek."
"Ah I" sighed the poet ; "what is as eon
sts the soft @prima air 1' "Th• sift spring
mud," replied the prat:Mos' on.
Eramine what is said, not him who
' peaks. Amblers proverb.
Fond Father-34mile, •nu moat neyey
talk when your mother is speakine.
Johnny Jumputips-1 know ; there ain't mit
°hence, then, II there, paw
Pap& -There. there ! Von neesio't kles
ma any more. Tall on whet yon want. Out
with it. Daughter -1 don't want 'myth's,
want to give yogi something. Papa Yon
do ' What? Daughter -A son in-law.
Jim* asked me to speak te you about P.
raOlirRIAPIRD MAMMY.
Little boy ;
lint of Deists ;
Sacked tbe brush
Joined the saints
1.nos0ago necks nerstgbeenen.
Don't lie around the hone* teeing time aid
mosey Anton yonr honk Is stiff trern lowt•
been Ito IX thoneande haters you have
done. Roy a largo bottle of that nominally
geed liniment. Pelona'. Nervilinsand rob it
frequently over the sore part. It mita at
tho pale, drives 1 6 elle, lielbefe iron np in se
tiers Noisiness Is quiek to relieve ; aoroor
talks ; sever henna. Try It Iaday. 96
emus.
THE PENNY YE MEANT TO OrE•
There's& tunny tale el a stingy man
Who warn none too good but might tune
been worn,
Who went to Ma °hutch on Sunday night
And tarried along his tvtill Ethel puree,
Whoa the sexton o•m• with his bogging
plate,
The ohureh wits dim with th• oandle's
light ;
The Stogy men fumbled sll through hi.
puree,
And chose a Coto by touch and not mien.
11'. an odd thing now that guinea. 'bout.'
be
So lik• unto peonies in shops sod ore.
"I'll give • pinny,' the stingy m•o said ;
"The poor most pot gifts ot peonies de
spin."
Tbo peony fell down erlth • Manor ad
i.og I
Aod back to I not leaned tin stingy
man
"The work ull of the poor," be thought ;
"I can't help them •11-1 gi•• what 1
can "
Ha, 1.! how the sexton eiroloO, to tie sore
Lo the gold gui lea fall on 0 1,1.to
Ho, ho I hew the Wore non • heart ma-
w/wag,
Poroeivinr the blooder, bu: No too I 1. '
"No mattro," in said ; "iu the Lor i's se
00001
That ruins& of gold te set do o• to ale.
Tiny lead to Him who give to the tam ;
It *111 not it) bad an Oros meet t • "
"No. no, moo," the chuckling sexton orlon
out,
"The Lord is na cheated- EN kens them
well;
Fl• hoes 1 wee only by sootdoot
That out 0 thy Sorer. the guinea foil '
"Il• keep. an itcomon, ers doubt, for the
putt ;
Bat in that maroon% biolset down to thee
N. nu& o' that golden onoiroa, my mon,
Theo She one bare poem y• onset to
f"
There's s comfort, too, in the little tale -
A fieriout side ea well as • tok• ;
A oomfort for all the generous poor,
In the othroloal words the 551100 'poke
• amnion to thin& that the good Lord
knows
How eenorrine we really desire to be,
And will give us oredit his acootme
For all the peonies we long to eh.
-Witness.
• /be iniognown
The followlsg table is gives by the Lit -
.nary Digest regarding the animated nano
low of people speaking Goo chief laosmages
of MIMI:sties at different date.:
Dan. English, Germano Russian. Fritsch
Million. 1111115.. illloo
1500.. 4 10 3 10
1600 .. .a 14
1700.. 10 10 3 20
1800 .. a ao 31
1900 .. 116 OS ' 06 62
2000'.. 640 110 133 86
•Ikehasted.
Mill Wood
FOR SALE.
The above is cut into etove wood
ien./th and will be delivered to any
part of the town the same day as
ordered.
Orders received by telephone or
left at Hsidenco, 128 Cambria street,
will receive prompt attention.
'Phone 98.
PETER McEWAN.
tinder -oh, November 21o, 1009. 53-3m
JB
SON
Tan L5001/40 -
uetvty oX TIvetexore o:a6.
V.rfteakria.tys.
iesebtre earenilly :atteaded to al ail
hens, titian or day.
111 so boo. *Snarl.
LORD
MINTO....
Uses...
Deering Machinery
and J. W. Mann
Cultivators and Drills
on his farm.
WET?
Because they are the
hest machines in the
world. None can heat
them.
A. W. WISE
144 la Mem
A. Melitinnen's old tinedliamiltrio etre*
Godertah.
11/f/rIttitt1/11//ftrtfrtfrt?trfl r
1
1
1
IE
110
NEW STORE
IN THE OLD STAND
IHAV E started store in my old stand and am
ready to do business with a complete new stock
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the
coming season's trade. I have nothing to offer but
new, fresh goods, bought in the best market,
which I am prepared to offer at rock bottom prices
for Cash. In soliciting a portion of your trade I
do so with confidence that I can satisfy you, both
in quality and price. It is not necessary to quote
prices just now, but I wish to call your special at-
tention to my stock of Black and Colored Dress
Goods (Blacks in particular) ranging in prices from
25c. to $3.00 it yard. Silks in great variety, both
in colors and black. Remember the place, COL-
BORNF.'S old stand. Telephone 86.
J. H. COLBORNE,-
VIRUS: Strictly Oonh or
Produce.
OODERICti
Now about Horse Medicines:
Spring is • lime when many horses have to work hard,
besides they as well ais huruan bebop are subject to
1118114,11,1.4. They will he benofitted by such •
tOtti.. &a Our CondlUon Powder (25c, 6 tor 51.)
It will repay ninny toner ita coot. Oiveheochlhonse •
P&°k•fle
Dul you over try our " English Heading Oil?" It is
the greatest healor for all cute awl sorts ever known,
Your money back if it doetu't do the work. 2fac a bottle,
5 for 51.00.
W. O. GOODE -CHEMIST
0005.000 BIAINVIL
WV you haven't &heady dule eo, ben/ aroond some ot that
won -water for 0 tree aporotonats an *II01 Carr. •tteads
44) rth.
Our Own
Emulsion,
56c-3 for 51.00
Warranted equal
to any.
Our Sassafras
blood and stomach bitten,
50c-6 for 250.
All ideal spring
medicine.
Climax Furniture
Garden Seeds.
True
Paint
Economy
lies in using paint it little before it
becomes absolutely necessary.
Don't wait till the old coat has
entirely worn away.
THE
SIERWM-WILIJAMS
WADON AND IMPLEMENT PAINT
the farm wagons, implements, and too, yoting and
. It s easy to use. Red, Yellow, Blue, Green and
\11\lac.k. Every farm should have • can for ready usic
N. D. ROUGVIE,
The Cash ardware Store, Goderich.
WANT A STEP -LADDER ?
We give one away with each pound of Pure Cream Raking
Powder pinch*, 1from us. 50c a lb. The step -ladder alone 6
worth the price.
Try a pactage of our Hop Tea -not a medicine, but a care-
fully selected Indian and Ceylon Tea blended in a scientific
manner with specially pmarad Hops Delicious and healthful.
Now is the time to buy your Garden Seeds. We have a
full assortment.
ST7.71S.7= dz CC.
Telephone No THE OR( WEBS.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
McLEOD'S SYSTEM RENOVATOR•
A Wonderful Tonic and Remedy for WEAK and IMPURE
BLOOD, KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES.
Manufactured by J. M. MacLEOD, Goderich, Ont -
Spring Millinery....
All the latest and best designs In
trrieadmmy_edto_waearn
and untrimmed Millinery and
Call and inspect before purchasing.
2/II&, CAMERON,
Apprentices Wanted. Hamilton Street.
Wall Paper
Just as we expected -every person
that looked at our wall paper bought.
How happy it makes a merchant feel when he has it cinch ail
line.
iotwiciehamptp:mhode emraep
stkesfiehi:. customers feel when he give,. th•q
vodalrii
irlatelyd toneewohnarmt . he hWo
Don't buy with your eyes shut. Look at the other fellow's OW
-1 hte
kthno8wh
aYitnearesketa note of his prireo- -
Then
entenrnteivand
KIDD'S BOOK STORE,
W. A
Dr
AT AN..
Exti
FOR...
IMMMItttrtrItIl
_with our Itne o
acquaintance
QODERICH,CF
The larcest show of I
Our line for 1901 gives you a
-- Dunlop, 0-.41i.
We &leo have a number of se
Repairs exec ited carefully al
We have been sePing bi. ye
&leers . Telephone 92.
-•
DUNLOP Sig
10110, April 16 "
thee. TiebbIrne I., eat •ying • werk's
relatives sod frier:ids in (Oostende
ISPIEPPARDTON.
TFICISSDA11,, April 11.
TIlUtid•7 O•Olitap Miss L. Campbell
se &Odic se in tin Methodist church on
j "Spriest." 111. scItt•olo.
hOticht out ann 0 .11 very ably
who Wore present would 1. yea y Itt
hear Mute Conripoell oil soother oc-
that
.1. I' ,Wr -The follow ng t.h•
ite.teonsful ouiole at the tenant
dal
StK
felt
Opt
004
stb
Pt01"
tha
10
fe
woo
e ye
leo
re11*d
r. -
Y.
a X
ezemlnottona. Out of fifteso
oho wrote, twelve passer.
snior III. to junior I Y. -total
pase, 48.4002- Adche MuLood
k,..
.4abo,:y364
,gr 111: re Dogleg- I I.- -Poisl to pose 363 - Lvrais Grohtm
ono liie eErty, hile May,. 373. Ed•
,
solor tto jailor Ili.- total
1; rased, 335. Era tl eNee 405,
k'."en 377. Anon Vouo, 340. Vora
uo
37
pghertyt uli
to jor IL -John Vette-
:1 '
ehlldbrie.nel
lifty.stertIng to whe0111 pi.... see that they .tart
5?
oin
NILE.
IdiaNDSV, April 11'h,
A,. 1,4 T. - Mt. filbert Pout lane
ipt of • lir t .tr informing him of a mad 'soh
the • heed the earthly career of his
!No , 1.a. Angels*, t'sabfornia
5.01 0010 in W•wanoah,near lode,
evert his primary education at the
eati!io sohool. He qualified for •
, and after passing the Model shoo'
lit for come time in • school at
, south of liont.. In 101114 he taught
Islet 'chord, and when his term
tbirs he went for • while to Bolti
Maryland, and theme to !Manitoba,
'alarmed for • tinw. n. then mov•
Lts Aurae., California, whore in re
till the time of hi. demise. Fr,
yiere he weii engaged ae teseher,hut
11.10*1151 somewhing be 'sib the pro•
51.1 want mining. On March 16th
sod a companion had prepared tour
to be 'gutted He told his oompanion
Metier and h• would fire the shots.
rade cotnplied and non beard • ro-
t not heating a seooad •xplosion he
le the tunnel slime Mr. Pentland had
orkinioand when the smoke and dint
away he fond his mangled b gly
me distance from where the steins
red, 11.01(1 was instentaneon I
rtion of the rook had @trunk ins
. menet hie throat, anti • third bad
steam from hie body. Ills body
eyed to Lot Ang•lee and interred
emenety beside th• remtine of I».
Gta.,whe died there some ,.or. ago
galas' PM, while here, • member
Methodist church and when he went
Angels he identified himeelf with&
Solite F.piseepal ohorob FI• *AO
IY rropttoted Au
anloare• • *if°
lwep0o
i
si
atTh
th
e ot
.fh•P
ordo
11001
Fr
Af
e ra
alA.
110
ad
ch
11UriI]i.,
l
sim
children, four brother. and moil
) Pt°
105 050 "mama W,,.
keno op this riveter
try te have imp se
by the doses
Winghasi • A ver,
Pies a* the netel000
Primate toroitt, ••
last "rook. *ben his
lona M. MeDonagh,
R Altoona, of bone
Braasela Last I
betai ref *moo* to 11.4
Smith. formerly of I
Rtprese ',ea the li
Wm sad sweet - Th
Smith's death was hi
as natardai nooralls.
*Week, loot ..at •
ookibbsehottod. WA