HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-5-9, Page 41
What Shall
1 Wear???
When you can't decide the
question try our taste We'll answer
for you and for it for we have the
finest and richest hne of the latest
Men's Furnishing Goode and Hate for
partl„u. wen we have ever shown.
We know you'll like our range
of W. G. & R. shirts, 'sleet patterns, C�
well made, perfect tit and guaranteed not to fa(k. Price▪ s, $1.00 and $1.25.
Austrian Collars, tine white linen. hat d wade button holes, will outwear two
ordinary Dollars, price, 20c. each or 3 for 50c. We have just received the
Latest novelties in ties. You willl see them in our w' tdow. This warn
weather will make you think of changing your winter e er fur the rummer
wear inunderwear. We have some special lines to oder which we bought at
a bargain. We pass the bargain on to you. Natural wool underwear, same
as we sold last year for $1.7J per suit, our special price is $1.25 per suit.
A fine line of double thread fancy stripe balbriggan, $1 00 per suit.
OUR READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING
ism been b•vleg a great ran. People are deiabted with the bargains they are getting,
and the best of it is the clothe* are made to fi'. If they don't fit, we alter and make
them 8t without any eztrs uberge. Cell and see tee good* and get prima. W• doo't
export to sell yea anima we an give you pease, satisfaction. Soo our epc-lal $5.00 suit.
It's s wonder.
Remember we are Sole Agents fur the genuine
LONDON CHRISTY'S HATS.
W, . C PR2=HAavr
Chlldrea's Clothing a Specialty cent,' Funashcr and Clothier
3ht cxgnal.
elIBLIERRD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
ser e. ■eIlI JJ rnbT
00DXRICH. THURSDAY. MAY e. 1001
ELECTIONS IN WEST HURON.
AT present West Huron holds the
clumpionship record in the holding of elec
Mona. Tha constituency is on the eve of
ite eleventh election in eleven years. This
takes in the Federal and Provincial coo•
testa.
In 1890 a Provincial election was held in
which Mr. UAaaow wan succeeeful. Ma.
jority, 112.
In 1891 a Dominion general election took
place, in which the late M. C. Celgene
won. Majority, 379.
In 1892s Dominion bye -election resulted
in the return of Hon. J. C. PArraano, by a
narrow majority.
In 1894 a Provincial election was wort by
Mr. GARRow. • Majority 76. til
In January, 1996. in a Dominion election
Mr. CAMERON was elected by 190 over Mr.
WoarILLER.
In June, 1896, Mr. CAMERON headed the
poll in a Dominion election.
In March, 1898, in a Provincial election
Mr. GARiow was eluted by the returning
officer's vote.
In December, 1898, in a bye -election
Hon. J. T. GARaow received a majority- of
43.
In February, 1899, Rosser Hor.,ir'i de•
Tested Roeg=T MCIAAI( in • Dominion bye-
eleotioh. \ --
In NovMONet, 19013, in a Dominion
general election, ROBERT HOLIMES again de-
feated RonsaT MCLIAN.
The ensuing Provincial bye -election,
which will make the eleventh since 1890,
rounds up an election record without
parallel in Canadian history in s similar
number of years.
If the electors of Went Duron dal not
know the game it is not because they have
not had practice.
SNAP SHOTS.
—King EDWARD 'has oome out stron gay
against gambling, and this takes in every
thing from baccarat to horse racing.
—It Hon. °Lama Wuytos were— de-
prived of the opportunity to fly off the
handle 000ssionally against "Preach do
mioation," what pleasure in life would
there be for him
—An Illinoi'. preacher has Dame out flat-
footed against the belief in a personal devil,
and a number of his brethren have under-
taken to coavinoe him that there is a very
material hell on earth for a preacher who
holds such a belief.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
WOUNDED HIART$ MLT NOW lit MINDED
Beaton Tran.ript: Now that t'tc •ury"oto
have f000d • way to repair I.re•sti• ne of
the heart, the despotism of the e.qo«Ire
would seem to he at an sad.
NOT VERY COMPLIMENTARY.
Kingston Freeman : A well•known soc,ety
man—not • pink ten prodnc', bat • Winer
who belongs to all the clubs—hes so 'wk.
ward 1.818 of using the expression, "Pre-
miss oompeny excepted.'' Rea .tly he was
TUT SITISPI® EXPRESSION
1a not copyrighted. You may
wear it.. 11t ia free to retort of
SciUlNET-IEATTIE WHEELS
We eon or rent them at reawmsh'e
Nines MondayTownley. Wisdom tar.
Tgers1y. Malay or ear•rrd•y of esrn
ywseofm�k.. Onr liver, remains olimed on
OW
EMERSON'S
lalnynle and Music
H ansa..
etlating to • few of his ohuv. •bout •
gentleman whcm he had mel whtl• tr•uel
ling from Chicago. Atter mentioning the
gentleman's charauterlstica, he 8olebt i by
laying, "Hs was the greatest ,lar that 1
ever mot, present oomo•ny ezospted.
A DU vials(I or mem.
ht. Marys Argue : The phllosopber of
Tim W'Ingham Timm says eprtog 1, the t et
time of the year sysrcod the book of Nature.
We prefer the fall'" when minima turas the
leaves.
TARTE WIc t. CATCH IT.
Hamilton Herald : if the onus dcten'I
show that this city h • mere than 55,C_)
papalaticc, we II get even with Tarte some -
now. Ne don't know lust now how or
why he ran b. blamed ; but be ours • way
sill be found.
BOLDCRITICJ.M.
Klegeton Why : Who wrote "The Love
Letters of e■ English Women!" No one
Laws bat the writer, and be, or she, 1s
ashamed to wakes 11. Toe man cr woman
who Dao spend time in rt.dlog thio book
has little else to do.
CNDIR 111u11 "rterrTCrle'."
Escheat/it : It le asserted that a recent
Investigation of the sweat•ehope of ('hioago
brought to light the fact that In some of
these dens women work 60 hours per week
for the munificent sum of 40 mats Think
•f it, 4C Dents per week, or not finite $21 •
year.
THE DISPENSARY SYSTEM
London Advertiser : Another elervyman,
Rev. J. K. Uosworta, of Hamilton, de-
ousstng the honor problem, advocates Gov
ernment ownership and control on the du•
peneary system, which prevails In South
Carolina. This system removes the evil of
treating.
No (.AIN TO THE WORKIensf .
Toronto World : Bev Mr. D,...ior said
stature imperatively oalls for • day of rest
in the interest of the maloteo•noe i.f the
normal vitality of the body and mina, •ud
there 1s • dollar and oeute reason, tamest
all that the workfnv man gets le • IlYiog,
whether be works seven or mix days.
"MIND YOUR OWN sUSINEas,"
lettaw• Citizen : The Neta York Sun le
printing a lot of rot Illustratlri . f the "lack
of cohesion'. between the rat,... Ian prov•
inose Then may be some slight lack of
oohasloo apparent at times, but Canada has
never found It necessary to weld her prey
ince. together with a club, the way •
amain country inappropriately known as
the Caked Scottie has had to do. The Sun
might has the name hanged to the Re -
United Slate.—loft they forget, Zest they
forret.
POOR COOK.
Dundas Banner : About the only result
of H. H. Cook's mod throwing 1s that he
hes soiled hie own reputation. He says
that he was asked to pay hard oath for a
seat In the Senate, and he was so insulted at
the proposal toot It took him bye years to
make up his mini to denounoe the men
whom he acetifies et making It 1 Poor Cook,
he Ilse made a sorry moos of the whole bus -
loam, and now that he hof hecn used as a
tool by the Tory politialaes they will toes
him wide.
THE USELESS SENATE.
Toronto Globe : As • body pr proleot-
tag the public 'entreat •=dint huty and ill-
oonsldered legislation the Senate is making
• record for !Welt, 11 the vote of the oom•
mltlee on the Bell Telephone bill is a writer -
1013. The Duly poedhie p1.. that oonld be
argil against the abolition of the Senate Is
that It might take sr 'oat supervision over
oorporation legirlati n and private bllle and
He that the public interest le proteoted, If
it follow' the lead of the majorhy of the
committee le the Bell Telephone case It w111
be worse than uaelees. The argumeots for
abolition will be Immensely otree th.ned by
such • policy.
A HINT TO "ANDY."
Seat:tel Expositor : Soma of the ultra
loyal papers of this country say it is an
Insu't for Mr. Carnegie. the Amerloan
millionaire, to offer Canadian ottles and
towns money for the as8sblishment of pub.
Ito llbrarlee and other such Institutions sod
thee the munioioallttee that aooept of bis
otunlfloenee are doing a wroth thing. Per-
haps It 1' not worth while dfscn sing th
subject, hat If •t the same time Mr. Car-
n egie would have the goodie'' to offer Sok
forth • few thoneende to •aphalt Main
street, or for some eimllar laudable purpose,
there are 001 many here who would oon
eider It mach of an Insult. We might eyed
recognise his generosity by • banquet or In
some other fitting way.
THE TRUE PATRIOTISM.
81, Marys Argus : Mr. Gladstone was
right when he said this was an Intensely
materialistic age and ter great need ecu to
see th• iovl.thle. This le what we want In
Csod•, Lith to see the thieve that ough.
bo be, the Canada th.t might he (1 ws build
aright. Some of the spirit of the old Greet
who were taught to ce os,der bbslr thank,
before th.m.elve. can sorely h• instilled In
ser children. It canon. to ,sight as on(
teaches •rlthmstio or geography, but 1b
seeds may he planted by the wee teaeher
and the possibilities °M.o. future merle
oath. "To sof the Ia.. ie*."- this Is the
keynote nl th• patriotism ws need. II
Moth will keep t8• men and women Thee
Caned* need. In Canaria. Happy frit Oar
ala that there are mine who have fhb
e ight and labor 1a1/bfally at the aprefaced
task.
awe .evslgla a Asmwv.
Have yen fold to get permanent relief
Are yea almost frantfo oft neuralgic pale 1
If se, why net nee Pnhtee's N.rvlltne' it
I. the only 1g1a remedy that has never
failed m ours then the worse eases, ••d It
will %artily ears you. Five times th•
strength of other remedies, It penetrates
the timet., and drives oat the pain Instant-
ly. Qalek relief, sora more, large h6llae,
Zee.
4V,1�
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH ONTARIO
MATTERS OF MOMENT.
Questions of the Day Dls-
ouseed.
The oalarte Illa4ter.' Career Tewr—
Wbat the Cabinet Meese in fan Do ''t
the way of lale'•s—rhe People
Will rear wee •le.0 rpeecbr.,
ToaoNTo, April 30, 1901.
Although politica are • prwitted affair, •
politicise would be Io • bad way 1f h•
oould not present hie owe skilfully. The
people of Octavio will presently have •
thence to judge what the l'sbmst Miuiel.rs
o•o do to the way of talk .v, and they wt'I
bays no moon to be dtwopeinlnl. Talk Iv
ob•sP , to be sure, but to legislative u•
semblt.s at is the surface Index of ability to
think well and clearly, and, generally, tib•
man who aux speak moat tenably Is the
man who cap wt with mol dwlsloo. Tb•
thought lits behind the word and the deed
/n trout of it. This •:platss why the
Cabinet of any Government asually own -
prime its beet speakers. It 1. important
that lbs sots of • ti meal than be ole.,.
ly translated to the public. The Ontario
Cabinet 1a pretty well equipped with elo-
queooe. civ many Premier Rose is wa-
n dered the most effeotive English orator In
Canada He is not only a political speaker,
but he Is in great request at banquets and
function* of all nuts for his easy humor
and wide outlook. Nothing of human le
ten t seems to be foreign to the Pointer's
miud, r rd oa all subjects that he Dove. i be
speaks with the authority of a knowledge
nailed at bot hand. He has • Sootohm•n's
prdileutos for tent . and an orator's dex-
terity 13 adorning them, making them
r datable, and yet not sacrificing their good
e ffect, It may be • matter of disposition
or training ; :t may be that the practical
questloas which the Lawrie Goversneut
has to deal with—at tiny rate the moat
ether meeker for Informatiou bee never gone
away hungry trom • opt ,oh iron Premt-r
Ro• He always to ,sons his word. with •
.prinkl'ag of etatietioe that are well worth
a : e.l'og, but which may be taken •wy
without marring the speech as • whole.
1 h 11e one reason why the Premiere ad -
arc tern are eo aocxot ,bis to all o'er es. to
this repent he is something of a months
to Sir Wilfrid lathier, another great ora
tor, wbo.ldoofu't always eondrmend to
figured. Premier Ross remembers that On-
tario !e s very praotloal province, ad his
whole publics career mime to be an avold•
•oce of Hamlet's orttfot.m, "Word., mere
word.." The Premier's skill In 000deure•
tan and preo a expression may be pc'
down to his sar,y exp.rl.noes se a new.•
paper editor. It was then he ler sed 1
"to.i dowse," to With olately, and to do
Deet literary joinery. It b probably for
this re mon that lace speech : other eke
over, Dever show any I irfarvld rhatureo or
e.t•mporaheore ptdding. Such iptuchse
r'w•ys read well wibLout editorial p. ming.
Tits is • tare quality in • political speao...
Toe tuteation of the Goverment t i do •
lute spell -binding this Bummer is a wits
the. Many people io Ontario base been
enterta'ted by the Premier's eloquence 'n
the cane of temperance, moral reform.
Cuidtau history, and the political issues of
the day. 51.11, there are w sy who have
never heard him. Conago illy, tit is •
good Idea to mend the Premier into some of
the fighting oon.tituenoies. It la • fors
goo. conclusion that the Roes Government
will gain mr-.y now tneoda by the Pre-
mter'e clever ezppeitloo of the questions of
toe day,
Mr. Harcourt, the Minister of Edaosuo0,
is the head of a department which oalls
far high sotivIties of mind and epeecb. The
subject of duo•llou is as wide as the civil•
(zed world, sada compreheuaioo of 1t
of necessity, ao enlarging infloe:ma To
manage the eduwtion•I system of Gowrie
effectively Mr. Harcourt must have net
only s thorough knowledge of Ontario, but
also a comparative knowledge of system.
and metbode used in other oouotries. 11 1e
not loo much to say that Mr. Harcourt is •
competent Minister of Education, and that
he has fully appreheod.d his duties and
the wanking. of his department. Hie is -
timate acquaintanoe with detail war shown
several times during the last eesstoo of the
Legislature, tenth the department was un-
der some stress from the Opposition. The
educaliooal system of Ontario 1s a very
oohoionate machine, and explanations of it
mtvht easily become tedious If they were
not well couched. Mr. Harcourt anco•dd
not only le keeping the outlla• distinct, but
also In making the detail@ interesting He
exp000dd the general prl.olple that the
educational eye em 1. cont.ived io ooafer
the greatest annd on the Air a10.1 oumhx,
and that in thew days the greatest. number
are interested le having a pr•oncal .daca-
tionith•t will fit them for earning a ayell•
hod with the greatest economy of time.
Mr. Harcourt will doubtless have some•
Wag to say to the petite about the De.
tartment of Education. He will explain
the system, and will prove that • neat
deal of the criticism is Irresponsible, either
Doming from people who know tittle about
It, or who are more apt at tearing down
than at practical suggestions for building
hp. Mr, Harcourt will ell the public
thew things In ortap, hold English, which
.111 clear away many mbsurderstandioga
As Minister of Agrtcultare, Mr. Dryden
1. pretty well known to the brawn and
1 •'n -w of Ost tile, the farwisg uomu,unity,
Ne u elogpenl 1. dairy schools, •gi !vulture'
••,allege*, farmer: institute*, end other
.. nee *blob have helped to develop agrl-
cultare to tbu provtnoe. Perple w111 re-
member that bas tart speech Ir Lb. LegW-
tun was 1a support cif • generous grant to
the beat augur industry—a ,brant which had
in mind not only the msoufwtur.r, bat also
the farmer who doge the growing. Mr.
Dryden's 1• a department which hardly de -
monde inspeasioued oratory, but 15 doge d*•
mend • wee head and • praolioal thee.
However, when the Cabinet goof oa the
stump Mr. Dryden will surprise many
people by his flhenoy. Just give him a
subject, and he out oohs phrases and matter
adjectives with the bast o1 them.
Mr. Stratton, Ih• I'rovtoolal Seoret•r
will be • *troth mud in the tour. It will
nut take Ontario andlsnoee lour to wider -
stand his good oumredt.bip, his heartiness,
and his breezy candor. The Provinelal
Secretary u, above all things, • man of al-
fairs—the mon affairs he Dan tackle the
better e
• ► likes ls—aod he nee the repute -
Won
osa•
Non of tieing one of the hardest workers
that ever had an ethos to Queen's Park.
Mr. Latchford, Minister of Public Works,
bas an easy, genial manner, sad, being •
lawyer, he can present • oasis ol.arly sad
sucainctly. Mr. Glbeco, the Attocaey
G 1, makes no elates to eltquenoe. d
one critic has said, he gaffers from an eat -
betterment of Hoboes, and sometimes he
hesitates as be chooses the right ward for
the right place. Mr, Gibeco's manner w111
always be found worth oo..ideratlen ter Ib
bard sees and prsoltoal teodsoy. As •
chairmen of oommlttee, to girt through an
amazing amornt of work, the Atteusy-
.c 1 Is without a peer, Mr. Davie, the
Mlu'eter of Crown Lands, bas always hese
known as a fluent speaker, with • bnslne•t•
like force end trenohr icy.
BOOK8 AND PERIOUICALB
CANADIAN MAOAzINz Boa MAY.—The
Canadian Magazine for May oestalw eon
excellent material and the Ani iastalmab
of two new serials Joanna E. Rood
writes of Charles Algot coo Swtobnroe, who
she olalme le the greatest living English
writer. The Illustrations for this article are
very valuable, Another beautifully 111re-
trsted artiole to Katherine Hall. "Some
Protr(neot Players," with portraits of Be -
hard,, Willard, Mro.Beld, John Drewt
others equally fa.rou•. Among the o1L :
contributors of the month are Prof... r
Maurice Hutton, Professor J E Lo£.osstt-
nol, F. Cdfford Smith, Agnes Death Cam•
thou, Amer Mule Mather, Charles Cm,'
don Roger., P. Blake Crofton. ♦Irsa Sheard,
H.adoo Hill—all well known names. The,
June Name will;M th. hundredth Dumber el
the "Canedie-t," end the publishers prouder:
.om.thiog especially good In the way o1 a'
valuable and stiletto produotion. Or
adieu publishing Intermits are devslopteg
tut.
M ITeoDIST M 8o•lzl1I AND 111 -Ica ren
Mat —TEM Is another number of the Em•
pare series of this Magazine, with very
handsomely Illustrated articles se "Hie
Majesty King Edward," and "Victoria the
£:loved." Mush prominence is t,lvsu to
the Rarsl•n oriels by • well -illustrated
leading article, "Russia and its Exile Sys-
tem," and reprises from Primo. Krop.tkin
and other anthoritlss. Professor Shaw, of
Montreal, has ea admirable paper on the
cinch of the Methodist ritual. A moos' at
yet fall review of the nineteenth ofhtury 1■
art, seism* and literature 1. given, sad as
toter( ttlhg &mount of the Grad Canyon of
Arizo•a. A racy sketch, "A Joaah oil
Board • If 'twig -war," by the Rev. A.
B:owning, and high-el•es *hors and serial
stories are • marked feature this mouth. A
sketch of the life of the tat i Rev. William
Arthur, anther of "The 'longue •f ,Ire,"
with the asual departments of Religious In
telligeuee, t\ orld's ?therms, and Beek
Noteee, oempt•u an exoel.ent number
Toronto : wllll•m Bngge. MesW1 : C.
W. Coates. H-lllex : h T. Haeetle. 1111 00
a year ; $1.00 for 'Ix moon*.
apeslal trey 1eweseate, est
Nowa •lie . kir. Thos. Hays 1. sga'n •
well man, and says, "As one who for too
years Buffered from wahine, 1 reofmm.od
(' tarrbuzone u a postttvsl step oar* ;
w
11 • Do' ties oursd me perfectly " Catsrrb-
c roe 8 never lea failed. Even were of
tatty yc u_ standing That baited the skill
of specialists hays been oared by Catarrho-
aoa.. 11 ou:ee by Inbalatien, pleasant to
use, no danger or risk. The wont oast, of
asthma Baa ism oared by Cetarrhozons in
two to five week, laslsal relief end ultl•
mete euro • teed 1f Oatarrbuzoas le
need. Giy• 11 a trial. Prise $1.00 ; small
slag 15,. Druggist, or Pekoe & Co., Klnet-
baa, Ont.
$5,000
Reward
IF NOT TRUE.
advertisement may in-
duce a person to try an
articld • FIRST time.
Rut an advertisement won't
Unlace a person t.r use
that article • Sft(OND
time unless it gives satis-
faction.
Sunlight
Soap
P
has A'' rule larger than the
cwnhinnl sales of any
other three .naps.
An advertiwn ent may in-
ducetry Sl•N.
Lit:FtT t`O.tl' on, e•.
But it is goilfty .end qual-
ity *lees, that makes
peoApk P use SUNLIGHT
SO contin.wusiy and
rways.
LITER 1 ;musts UMITID.
b. • .gaarlettarers,
TORONTO.
!e
J BROPIIEY & SON
— TIE [JADING —
VW\tro\ Wyeectortl otnd
-V.moo\mer%. r,0.,,,
Orders carefully attends 1 te a' all
bean, sleet or dae.
Quebec areae*.
all PaperIMAIMMitWitlitS
eesveaaa awet."e
We have just received a few snaps in American Wall Paper,
which are *efflux repidlt•
UILT EMBOSSED PAPLRP In I: d, Blue, Grow, Buff. Salmon, Piok, Smoke, Ch000
late, at 180 a P011. 1 ' .,on border to match at 120 a ro11.
Them papers are epeolal 1 8PS made by the manufacturers—having more border
than paper they are manufacturing moue) paper 10 dispose of the border.
Don't imagine 18 inch Border at I2c a roll is a mistake.
We can supply the goods.
Remember our papers are the l•be.t American potteries -8 yards to • roll. We o•e far
nigh 9 hob or 18 inch border wfth moat c1 our papers
Oyer 1000 samples te select from. Ingrains all coolers •1 16o • roll, 8 yds. to 1b• roll,
with border and ceiling ler match.
Mouldings furnished tinted to match any paper.
KIDD'S BOOK STORE.
Spring
MIS
All the latest and best designs in
trimmed and untrimmed - -ileilinery and
ready-to-wear Hata.
Call and inspect before purchasing.
CAMERON,
Hamilton Street.
Apprentices Wanted.
NtTtTTttt/ITTtttttTmmmttttTTtttttttTTtnmttttnmtntTTmmttttM
bt'xtty,�Ilusctisstws'w"rs,.....e.'ta - -xx„-- •.... Y�1W.w-[wenz.a,.
Ie.
ver}` Acquainted
'.:z.3ctle Gr.d.yv
with our line of Bicycles. It's worth your t hile and the
acquaintance pill gay volt money.
1
QODERICH, CRESCENT, HYSLOP, TRIBUNE, a
RA CYCLE. glee a v.SPt't a
E
teak, „rte sett' We,
The largaa show of Bicycles ever seen in (Irelerich. All fully guaranteed.
Offline for 1901 gives you a generous choice of styles and prices. They combine all
the latest features4er.
' Dunlop, G. & J., M. & W., Samson, Goodrich Tires.
We
aim have a number of seoond-hand wheels at bargains.
Repairs executed carefully and promptly by a first -claw repair man.
We have been selling hioycleat ever .inee a bicycle was a bicycle and are known as reliable
Edealers,. Telephone 92. 3
QEO. W. THOMSON & SON
526.17 WIEQW4/110
New Store in the Old Siaod,
My stock is now complete in all the depart.
mi. its and well assorted with up-to-date goo;is 1141
for the spring and summer trade.
EVERYTHING NEW THIS SEASON
Just a word about DRESS GOODS. The stook of blacks in
plain and fancy wakes is unsurpassed in town both for quality and
cheapuess. The best makes are in single dress and skirt lengths--
no
engths_Ito two alike, so that your neighbor cannot have one like yours.
Colored in homespun', cheviots, tweeds and Borges, all shrunk.
Black silks, black satins, blank marvels in all prices from 30
cents to $1.25. You should Bee our taffetas, they are great value.
Colored silk in waist lengths in endless variety from 20c to 95c,
in all the new shades, both plain and fanny.
Shirt waiB
a in white and black,
up-to-date
both '
p- to make and
material. I think you will find them the nicest lot ever seen in
town, and prices right.
Muslims in colors and white in great variety. Royal Irish Dimi-
ties at I2}c. Organdies equally cheap and in elegant oolorings and
patterns.
Prints, too, a choice lot at right pnoes.
See the stook of parasols, hosiery and gloye..
Cash or Produce. 'Phone 86.
If
J.H.COLBORNE
Now about Horse Medicines:
Spring is a time when many hotmos have to work heel
besides. they as well as human beings ar , subject
climatic influence I. They will 1 , 1 meth 1 by such •
tonic, as Our Condition Powder (' .t:, 6 for $1
It will -repay many times Ito cost. Give eeob bore a
package
Did you ever try our ” English He ding Oil!" It is
the greatest healer for all cute ant sores ever know r.
Your tummy back if et doesn't do the with. 26c a bottl,,
5 for $1.00.
W. C. GOODE CHEMIST
we avow emit.
lwat•tbring
r IMO of that
wela for torapotoxiimae anttlyy.tuOurofer*stead)
to 5718.
Our Own
Em111sjon,
35c-3 for $1.00.
Warranted equal
to any.
Our Sassafras
blood and stomach bitters,
b0c-6 for 250.
An ideal spring
medicine,
Climax Furniture
Polish.
Garden Seeds.
Don't Forget....
I "; "a� ,, that we are Headquarters for
Lawn Mowers; warden Hose,
Barb Wire, ~mom Black Wire,
Poultry Netting,
Barb Wire Staples,
Thorold Cement, Portland Cement, Nails,
and all Builder.; Supplies.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
Sherwin = Williams Paints.
RFs
r i i i arriv i*
N. D. ROUGVIE,
Goderich. .
If you are
looking for
do not come
to LEE &
SlEPlAgD'S.
We carry --
nothing
v.nothing but
the newest
and most
up-to-date
stock of
PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES,
READY f1IXED PAINTS.
STOVES and:TINWARE,
TILE and IRON PIPE.
Plumbing and furnaces a specialty.
We sell the Guderich Bicycle for $35.00, less 10 per
cant. for spot cash
LE & SBEPhARD.
HELLO !D
p,;:t,.-' THE OLD
d RELIABLE.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL'
ALWAYS ON HAND
TI 1 HUNT
Scranton Hard Coal
IN TR1 MAREi'r
All (cal welts,' em the Martell finales
where row gat lemma tin • tnn-
WM. LEE.
Olds* left at ga13 A
ShepeempWy Nss*� Ia
Shelve.
CANTELON'S
Pastry, Oyster Patties, Tarts, Short ic,1
Bread and Cres Ruls,Iiocee
Pie: and Lady ?inters, Kisses,
loons, tarawes,
BraMy Snags, Btc,
are as good se the hest ma(1.lin any
city In Canada.
Oantelon lead. the trade in
WEDDING
CAKES
In fenny designing sand ornameet
ing and almond {ting.
(live him an order and your mot•
Wanting' will he •ssare.d.
D. CANTELON.