HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-4-24, Page 44 • omwMaT, April 24, 1902.
be very expensive. Pnoss,110,00 to 817 50,
High-grade,
Ready- to- wear
CLOTHING.
THE clothier/ we are showing this swop
eaoeedo anything that bee ever been at-
tempted here before. They are not the or
Mabry ready made*, but strictly high olaes
tailored euments, out on sotentifio price(
pies by the very beet gutters, wade from
fine imported worsteds, obevlots, serge, bed
tweeds sad oat be oompued only to the
high ,few ordered work -except la prior.
Diet. is • bis (Moreau there. Our roles
of theen goods during the pot month bare
born loge. People appreciate 'nod goods
.rd good work. Cell and res them. We
ono tit you out with • good suit and yet out
Children's to • specinty with i.. Ws have a very tares stook to ohoose from,
of the leading American styles and pricer to sult everyone, range,
Clothing.. from 81 35 to $5 00 per suit. We ere ecolusivs agents for the lemons
Gat Hall olotblag. They are the acknowledged Ware m l',tud• for •htldreo's ololating,
The leading styles for this season are the Blouse and Norfolk wile, We would be pleased
b have the opportunity of showing you these very stylish suite.
W. C. PRIDHAZ1,
Perl.t Filtllog Clothing House, McLean'. Block. CWTHIER AND FURNISHER
S.I. Agents for Christy's Hata.
glut otiignalt,
u ruaLms+m
$VERY THURSDAY MORNING
UV W. ta.Cllaae/MT
90DZRICH, THURSDAY. APRIL K, 1 .
THE REASONABLE VIEW
THAT was a sensible opinion ex-
pressed by Rev. JOHN MORToh, of
I;amilton, at the meeting of the West-
ern Association of Congregational
Churches held at Woodstock re;
cently. In an address on the duty of
the churches in regard to the present
movement for temperance reform he
said that the Government, in submit-
ting the referendum, may not have
\:
kept the letter of its promise to the
temperance people, but it had at least
kept the spirit. Surely that is the
noble view. Mr. Ross could
ly bind himself to the enactment
of any and every prohibition measure,
no matter how defective or ineffective
might be the extent of the prohibitory
power decided to be within the rights
of the Provincial Legislature. In
postponing the adoption of the Mani-
toba Liquor Act until the people have
had time to consider and pass upon it
he Is taking the wisest mune is
interests ot probibition. Mr. Moe'rox
went on to say that it was stated the
requisite number of votes in favor of
prohibition could not be polled in the
referendum. He was not so sure that
they could not. At any rate he
thought that the temperance forces
should put forth every effort to secure
as many votes as possible. "Suppose,'
he said, "we poll thirty votes less than
the required number, would it not be
a benefit to the temperance cause, a
demonstration to the Government of
a force brought to bear upon it l Let
u. use our opportunity and let us poll
our fullest vote next December."
Discussing Rev Mr MORTON'S
speech, The Woodstock Sentinel -Re-
view says :
"Mr. Morton no doubt nee that pro
hibition lies dead in Manitoba, killed not
by its enemies, but by t e friends. They
suited with other influences to defeat one
of the most bateet and efficient Govern
mentis that ever held office in any coon
try ; they played into the hands of a
leader and • party that had no real gym
pithy with their cause, but were pre
pared to sell Governmental action for
votes The result is now clear. Had
the wise policy of a referendum been
adopted in Manitoba, the liquor set
would have now been law there ; and
there would be an honest Government in
power to enforce it We do not expect
the situation in Manitoba to influence
some extreme advocates of temperance,
clerical and la] who are politically op
pooped to the liens Government ; but it
should open the eyes of Liberal prohibl
tioniets to the direction in which theme
guides are trying to lead them. It is
satisfactory to know that so many of the
clergy throughout the varione churcheo
are in hesrty sympathy with Mr. Rose,
as they always have been. They realise,
with Mr. Hotton, that there ie bettor
and mon rational work ahead for temper
ante men than the knifing of their beet
Mende. It will be observed that the
represented res of the Congregational
churches assembled hero endor.erl in
effect the positron taken by Mr. Morten."
WMA r Ol HERS ARE SAVING
or °ores's.
Cleveland P1. o a►lor: "They are icing
to .tart a French oisgerloe, devoted to sere
n ate."
'Printed en 11 peter, of coarse."
TRI PAM' M A CANAnIAN.
Winnipeg Prat Prem - A Donk ha
bet bought s t weety-dollar rubber -tired
baby carriage 1n • Rraedoo store this week
Nothing but the I est wnnM suit him and
he psi.' cash for it. purchase, too.
Rt w1I.I. 'AL.I. eirrAKIN Twti 'TIMIA.
Toronto Globs Mr. ,lames Mltehell,
°ewers, y at i ire win d[date for West Rares,
pledges himself to the prohibitionists to
minuet prohibition in case he is *looted 1e
the lm.lalatnrs, and also pledges hlm.elf to
the I;vseervativs n.nvention from whom be
, *sewed hie nomination to eland by Mr.
What -way. who onuses prohibition.
rn.t•I* ARP ASI.a.
S.atorth Expositor : Mr. Y. G. laments,
. 1 (Hiorleb, wbe rsoslv.d the !Ahern nem•
Maslen for West Heron last week, hes new
d.Anitsly staled that he 1s 1s tM Meld be
541,, mold the loot gee 1e fired. Mr. (Am
ere* deals es.Mleet et window, and he
should. Re le a 'levee young man. an able
debates. and. Dose of all, is on the right
sate.
pr1R•s*VATlvI CANDIDATA% wil.i. AtrTArr
YAMS ADDRIIIIMIS
Tremolo NW 111* Mall and Empire
Wfehss • lira of the Ceewsrvativs and
Cteseal wdldnw Wsagbat:w Provisos,
Riving the poet-otfioe midresses of the for-
mer, but not of the latter. Probably The
Mail knows that most of the Liberal mad!.
date. coin be reached hereafter by address
log their letters to the Parliament Build
Ings, Toronto,
rttn GINIttATIoell nacg.
Deaver Ledge : Evolution is wonderful.
John Jao•rb Astor oame to Amerlos many
pure ego and made • fortune '• 'un. Hs
woe lust an ordinary growl emigrant when
h.,traok New York. and now The Mr..
Astor, of Gottam'e Four Hundred, states
that no man ban be • gentleman unless he
has • ootlege .duoatioo. (If ;ours Mrs.
Astor le talking through her real estate,
but she should ■o1 forget that poor old
Jaksy did not know • Latin root from •
Ling mood pout•.
A YI 1 ON INDUSTRY.
London AdverNssr : In Chatham they
ars debating the ({aa�ss�tion : It • man s
assessment le raised 8.500 because his wile
boys 85 worth of paint and doctorates Ilse
(rout door and verandab, bow muoh to -
omen of • eee.meal would the painting of
the back door Involve' Another 9500, we
should say, If the wily asso.or makes up
kis misd to go arum'. The assessment leo
tits a a fine on the industrious man, who
employe labor to make bis sorrnaodieus
attractive and lets the lazy chap eff eery.
GOOD AT M t'I.TIb'I.ICATIo't.
Gentlemen's Magnin*: In one of the
public schools recently • number of the
small pupils were busily d to workior
problems to multiplication, with more or lase
satiefa •,ory results Alter some time the
te.oher ootlosd one little fellow who seemed
moat nob•ppy. Bs cheeks were flashed,
his hair tumbled, and tura were yery near
the sunrise. The teacher sald, In • kindly
tone : "Well, John, what is the milder
"Oh dear, 1 wish I was • rabbit!" "A rab
bit !" exclaimed the teacher in astonishment.
"Why on mirth would you like to be a
bbit!" "Well, my pa says they multipit
eo test e•
THe IYPI $IAL DLriNCl (rReno'
Truro IN. S.) Searchlight : Mr. Laurier
understands Canada and the temper of her
people • good deal bettor than the Saturday
Review doer; and her knows that Canadians
simply will not permit themselves to become
actuated to the Imperial net that 1. befog
to adroitly spread for their test. Couchette
are willing to go any length to protest and
defend Canada. 'I bat I as muoh as they
eon do, and they require aro advlos from •
joint loomed a to how they shall go about
it. Niue -teethe of the people of Canada
will motors' kir. Laurier e refusal to enter
upon • course that involves In the slightest
degree the surrender or oompromies of leo-
. da'e individuality.
011,1, MR. SCOTT IxrLAIN'
Si. Marys Argus • The Rev. C. T. Soon
,D his •ddrsss to St. Mary's Iasi week spoken
strongly on the necessity of the Lord's Day
Adianue being supported by the people •od
stated that the Sabbath laws could not be
e nforced unless the sentiment of the people
was behind them With this The Argus
acres.. Mr Sootl does not always preach
tkis doctrine. le hu letter to 7 he Globs we
P robiblttso be took the opposlts new and
blsm•d the Oeverr meat for ort puttlo, •
proh•btlory mMaars in fors' at once. He
said over his •Mestere 11 was rot necessary
's lave the people behind the law to informs
1'. The Argas would like Mr. Slott to ex-
pl•in why i1 isneore.ary to haws the people
behind the .efor.ment of Sabbath lawn and
net behind a prohibitory meson. He is
**looms to the fres ass of oar columns for
any *Ipinost.nn he hu to give. Or was his
soofession on the public platform here made
''113 a moment of weakness."
IOLTTlclt MAIR" STRANG{ /1p•rm,LowI.
Seatorth Expositor : Mr. Mitchell was
cleated bso•use It on supposed he cook
amid the Tortes and the temperuoe people
stem by olds. Hs Ie and has been • strong
temperas°. man and •prohlhitlnnlsr, as well
a • Tory. This, we fancy, woe the main
reason for his solution. Had he come out as
an independent tempenoos oandtd.te, he
would have h.4 a right to siren the al-
most solid temporanoe vote of the riding.
Hat, oomIng oat an the nominee of the Coo-
tive party, he 1. not likely to .o.
somplish this object to any very danrerone
e. usl. In his address at the oonvnntion,
le aoospting the nomination, he 1. reported
in his owe paper as "promising to do his
utmost to deserve the oonfidenos reposed
In him, and to perry the (;oaeervativs stand-
ard to victory. He paid • high tnbels
to the ability Led integrity of Mr. Whitney,
rebs ooming Premier, whose 1 policy
deserves the support of every honest oltl
res." How he senorita to blond the policy
of Mr. Whitney with prohibition and
temperanoe we do not know. Ho might
just u well try 10 mix oil and water. His
1.00r5•5 in this direorlon tell be watched
with oeustder•bls Interest. Buil polities
sometimes mote strange bed -fellows, for w•
sn loe by Me •sloe report : "Mr. Bury
Either, who has so silly rspreesatsd South
Hume for the east four wean, sod le the
tenon reties eandldsta in the approsohina
union. addressed the aooventloo at some
length on the tsenes of the day, ate." Mr.
K•ib.r dt.casws, se etequontly to favor of
Nr MItnhell, the prehlbll,inelet, 1. en. of
the thine. adulated to maks the angels
weep -for joy.
POLITICAL POINT ERN.
I1 le officially an000 need that the Pro•
wheeled eleeNnns will H hold nn Tharedsy.
May 2g.h. Nominations w111 take place s
week earner, May 22.
A Ooaeervatlye oonventiee for itaat
Henn sou held at Brussels on Friday.
Pour candidates were nominated, but three
retired In favor of Anon Spoons, barrister,
o1 Harriette'', when nominatlos for the Lea.
Instant was mode ueenlmeoa Mr. Spotlnn
mounted the eeminatlen and will enter rebs
rampage.
1s Fehnarv, 1RAp, four years see, Rev.
lir Gelman, man, Marl of the Methodist church,
said of the temporaries Iedelatlee of the
Liberal Gnveraloest "O.tarin hwi neat
well daring the feet twenty piers '1'e r•
gee* the ireenw from (i000 te .i000 se that,
la bead of • inoses leg 300 people, I11 le row
THE SIGNAL : GOI) ItIUH ONTARIO
a II, ease for 800 p..plc, is oaoearnglna
e nough to work on. Abolition et colones,
urs half In July, 11190. the bslaoes to J•'y
1899; prubib'tlon fur druggists, e.Spt on
medical osrllewls ; finite hoots of olwtus ;
isoreaslus acs of colours from dales• to
twrntyooe years, acrd ether similar points
are demoestration that the (Curetting'. len
heeded the demand oI problbitlsnlate and
favored, ea sow apparel from the opposition
to the moyemsnt, to the extent of tie's
ability, the sprat legislative reform."
Weary Braes Watters.
All lagged oat, Ideas flow slowly es
mel•sse., gasp sad snowy all gone: The
hoopoes that made work • piouurs, that
101311 afro. A donor would say you aril rue
dowo, enervated, anther endue or diger►log
enough. It'. Ferrtzons you need to bras'
up that fitful appetite and Improve wlmila
nee and digestion eo that lute of pure
e dema blood w111 be formed to ■ourlsk the'
broken down system. Estrum' will di in'
away the tired feeling, restore your spirits
sad energy, tutu your ambition and
streaglh for work. No tondo or rebuilder
like F.rrszeee-try it. Prise bOr. per bor,
or sit butte for 92.50: at druggists, or Pol.
sea k 0.., Kingston.' Oat Hamilton's
Pllle Cut LAreetloatl.n.
COUNTY CeRRENCY.
Tuokeremlth : Arthur Cantelon baa sold
Me farm to Hueco Townsend for • good
n am.
Seafortb : Fred Broadlual Isla lost week
for Phlledelphla, where he hos secured •
situation.
Bieneb : Tbs i). A. Lowry how's end 2i
sores of land were purobued by Allred
Ricker, •t 8700
Grey : W111. Lyno, god Ilse, who was so
seriously injured by • falling tree last whit-
er, is able to be about.
Clloten : ('. L. Fisher has returned to his
studies at V lotorla Uaivenlly, 'Toronto, aad
is owe int. his examinations.
W loient : A. Montgomery, of tbegravel
road, kite secured the serving of Frederick
Chadwick, • young F.nrll.bman, for the
summer months.
P Ingham: Chas. Moon, for the post four
veers or mon an employee of The Advance,
Int this week expecting to spend the sum-
mer un the lakes.
Wtaghasl : The demise of Elizabeth
Stroud, beloved w.f. of T C. Graham. took
plaoe at her home on Frances street on
Monday looming.
Cromarty : R. W. Jewitt and family n•
moved last week from Cromarty to lieu•
burse, where Mr. Jewitt has purchased a
general store Wok.
Walton : Chia Mann., wise has been
bl•ckamitbins for Humphrlss & Son, moved
Ind week to Hsbsall, where he bas parches
eb • blacksmith 'bop.
Harlock. Joe. Whsately, the muoh es
teemed storekeeper and pmitm.ster, hr
.old his store to Mr. Argent, who took
possession on April 21st.
Clinton : Rev. Father McMenamin has its
his Runts his fatter sad mother, Mr. and
.Idea. James Mobeoamia, ot Montreal, who
will visit here for 1 weeks.
Seaforth : Mrs. Allan S. McLean hos
hewed Min Huglll's reeldenoe, on Jobe
street. Idles Heald lotsusds spending t
year or so wan friends In Oregon.
Seaford' : Tbe many friends of Mrs.
Coulter will be pleased to learn that she leu
sufficiently reoovered from her r.oeot illness
to be able to resume her duties to the public
school.
Coates : A. Ginn taformte us that soma
lade were shooting at. t 1. Dr. Thomp
sons yard one day recently and one of the
bullets pseud through a window in • bed"
room Mrs. GW was la al the time.
Morris : Yn Derld Agar, tad floe, pas
sed aw•t• after an Illness of two weeks,
leavino • husband and eight children, the
youngest • baby two weeks old. 'Caromed
was • daughter of the tau George Fell.
Seaford) : Mrs. J. J. Patterson and little
see have returned to their home In Lapeer,
hIio)Igaa. Tb.y were s000mpanled by
Mn 1:, Patterson, who will /pond moo
time vlsitls, her sons, who reside there.
Hassall : Mn. Billings and children, o1
St. Phoma, arrived hen Int week. Until
such time as Mr Billings, the manager of
Holum Bank, oan ercore s .uitsb:e dwell
log to rant, they will live over the beak.
Brunets : J, D. and Mn. Hoaald hays
left Los Angeles, (2.1 , aad Roosto K.diuds,
• b .at ninety miles Inland from the gest
mentioned clty, on acoouot of • dryer oil
mate and mon favorable to throat trouble.
Tuckersmirh : Geo, A To. ban rented
b o f .rm, lot 31, on I he Mill road, to Thome,
Lone, for • term of three years. He hoe al-
t o rented hie farm on the god oonoee'ion to
W. G H-oadlont for three years. This is a
ere. og farm.
Sea'orth : Mrs. David Anderson has
broken up her home here .od. with her
family, has gone to vialt frlssds 1n H,mall,
pri. r to her remoral to I;hio.ro, where Mr.
Aodereon and the eldest daughter have
Rood sitaatloo..
Holmesville : Oa Monday. 14th ion., •t
9t Jrseph'e church, at 9 A v. , was solemn
nod the mauls.- of Philip (lravelle, of
Holmsavill.. M ides RI z.b.th Ann,
'aughter of kir. and Mrs. Noah Consent.,
of Loess towo'hip.
Hmleok : teles Susie Nolan@ left late
week for Dakota, whore she will make her
home with her .Is1•1 for some time. Mfr.
Hann., of Pmkertoo, Mioh , she left for
home, after attending the funeral of her
mother, the late Mrs. Nsilang,
Grey : K J. Jaokiis has road ha 190 acre
farm on the 5th con. to Joe. Jackson, who
is hers putting In the spring erop. It is
seven years since hs bought the farm and b.
has 'midst • rise of 11 000 over bis purohas-
leg price. Hs got 87,500. Mr. Jackeen
mimes from near Chssiey.
Hensel' : Mn. Curry and daughter, Mlss
Sarah .Lane Curry, Intend baying to join
lite rest of the famlly, who Ief1 here .bout a
month ago for their new home in Moose Jaw,
Northwest Territory. lire Corry and
fi.mlly resided fur a number of years on
their fins hrm mi thm Parr line neer Hill,
Green•
Clinton : There are a number of Ullnton'a
polos men who have the South Melee
Cue. ,moa/ tis' menthe/ who west dews
to London os Tuesday for msdioai examina-
tion
xaminetion balsa Chu. Beyer, .1. MaEwen, .1.
Blaney, Wm. Whitely, Geo. Twitched and
W. Armstrong. We learn that titre of those
hays been soospted, and will get ready to
go on the next 000tl.reat.
Win5hsm : Mr. Surlier/ has disposed of
his floe property on the miry or o1 I'atrlok
and Frowns streets to 000dootnr (Jolrk.
The residues is oommedione and nnrvsei•
mit, and tbs two tote are 1n sae osaditlen,
with fruit trees sod fine garden. This most
desirable property has oban5sd hands at •
renewable figure, 92,500. osnsldsrtsa the
present pries of town property.
Heweell: George O'Brien and sons left
here Int week for Alameda. Alberta, when
they have taken up farming ludo, whloh
they inbred working this summer They
took with them • carload of .took and 1m
elements, part of whloh were ter Mr. Mit
oh.11 and Wm. Pratt, eon and 1011 in law of
Wm. MltnMll, of this 'lllege, who have
moistly takes op lend s' Atam•da.
Wingham : Mr and Mee Vnalll bats re.
retired the sad news of the sudden death sl
Meir .nn In law. T. F. Thompson, of S.gi.
new. In rw.mpSny with kits family he weal
to Florida to look atter business Intents
there. lha their way home. thou stepped is
l roy. 011., be built • daughter, .nil esavisg
11. family there Mr Themp.nI went ea to
Sagleaw. Hs was tokoe 111 then and died.
Brussels : Prinnipal Cameron has pur-
chased • Asad east that- by rose .orale*
el Derr, for 1weet.7 ,IRM year.. it was the
prepesty of .s engineer on • 1'.erfls liner
and hen hese through the last Gansu Reti-
ed' war bad skis was In nee Is the .lamlee.s
w m mm ttt ret? tti m m 'mem m tti m m
' ' ` = `- Ramsay',
Paints.....
are not affected
by WET nor
WEATHER.
They aro the best soearth
Are You Going to Paint ?
11 so-- W e sell the very purest of White Load !
We sell the very purest of Oils and Varuishes !
We sell the yery purest of Dry Colors !
Our Prices are the very lowest on the Ilarket
on the Quality.
ALLAN & McIVER
The Loading Hardware and Stove Msn. Roust Goode at Honest Prices.
�_- 'Phone 57.
�1u11111u111111111�1111JIU111111�1�IUIIIIfi
1
raid to South Atrb'• 1 he gine 1s In first- loon oemetery eo Tagalog was Iarvaly at•
claw shape and 1. a very Iotersstioe posses. coded by members of the order sed era -
stop. It wan originally pur.bwd In Car whirler neighbors and friends,
too.
41.5 Lange Sark or Lumbegot
No need of that now, Thal sort of pain
eau H knocked out la abort order, for Pel
sea's Norville*. which le five times Wearer
than toy ether, penetrates at •nos throe/It
the noes, reaches the source of suffering,
drives it sub and thus gives relief almost
loetaatly Net magic, but strength, that
gives Peleen'a Nerviltte this power. Yoe
will Utak it noses however If you try 111,
pals goes so quickly. Sold by dealers syery•
where, la harms 15o. bottles.
ASHFIELO.
Samuel Phillips, one of the oldest rest
dents in the township of Ashfield, died at
his home on the Lib e000ssslon, en Sunday,
131b. Leet , 1n the ty sixth year of bis
age. Deeeaaed was widely known and great.
1, respected, .and in tunny days ot eslll.-
tout was one of the mist prominent mea
to the towasblp, and when the gravel need
wog built betwmia'Godertch and Luoknow
Mr. Phillips, In oomp.ny with the late Jas.
Mullin of Halfwit, got the canteen to 000-
stracl the road. He wan • prominent
Orangeman and his laurel to the .1
Abbey's
err., -«..«m
ThebestToaic
and System
Regulator
for Spring
It purifies the blood
and improves the tone
of every organ in the
body.
A teaspoonful in a
glass of water in the
morning after breakfast.
Sold by all druggists.
AN OPEN LET T EH.
To the Residents of l'ort Albert and 'tcloity
Haying heard that • rep.tt hos been air
oulated that i west to (loderieh on the day
of the funeral of the late Thos. Hawkins,
poe'mastsr of Pert Albert, and anted
Mesut 1'. Holl and Wm. I'roodfoot Is nes
the r tfluenoe towards berme ms append'
ad postmoster, and, tortiermore, that 1
went to Clinton to see R. Holmes, M. P.,
for the same purpose, 1 wish to state that
said report t.. matloton11 falsehood, ober
fated, 1 believe, to lojare me, es I bare rs•
pettedly stated that 1 would so: soup'
said position se long as Mr. and Mn. TI...
Heights. wished te bold It. H. HAvo.N.
The Division
bonnets good and indifferent
Drugs and Medicines
is •trootly defined here. 'l'he iodlf"
lomat kind are Dever ordered and
never permitted to form part of oar
stook. Only Roods of aadouoted
parity ars offered to customers.
Oar stock of
Proprietary Medicines
Is very Imre. Prime are low,
F. JORDAN,
MEDICAL HALL.
.ee.a.ieami...r
LJPPI N COTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE"
A FAMILY LI•RANY
Tbi Blit lel ii11TNt [Ibrahim
12 Cow►Lrrt NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
52.50 PULS SCAM: 26 CTs. A COPY .
NO CONTINUED STORIES
uM•CR COM IN ITetLr
SPRING
ODE
Two Feet to a Line.
t'1)0V.O. 1.Attathfter,
'3rr�n�r, W e.w<tier,
Cheeks Red,
Doctor read.
CONSULT ...
SHOE.MAN
HARMAN, THE
...AS TO PRICES.
Bargain Days l
Two
Monster
Bargain
Days
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
APRIL
25 AND 261
WHEN OUR WHOLE STOCK WILL
BE AT BARGAIN DAY PRICES.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE I
J. H. COLBORNE
FARMERS! DON'T SOW YOUR OATS
until you have treated them with FORNALOEHYOE to destroy smut.
Mush better than the old way.
We furnish Directions
Inexpensive
Clilau Faraitare Psiisr
Makes .1! tarnished work look hkr 250, 5 for $1.00
new. l'usitively 1be best.
&atemail Stove -pipe Vanish
Disuledaats leeeildd Anexsia
Rover Seeds
W. C. GOODE, Chemist,
Garda Seeds
BEDFORD
as
BLOCK. . ,
A Painted Floor
makes housekeeping easier. A dusty carpet
keeps the whole house dusty. A rug can be
easily shaken and the dust left outdoor.
THE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
SPECIAL FLOOR PAINT
VA"
7f
is made for floors and flo r' only. 'Wide
to walk on.
N. D. ROUGVIE,
The Cash Hardware Store, Goderlch, Ont.
,.Y
OUR SPRING STOCK
i. now ready for inspection, both in trimmed and untrimmed hats
Trimmed Hats from $1.25 up.
Ready-to-wear Hats from $ 1.00 up.
Sailors from 15c up.
Our stock is complete in every line. Call and inspect.
MISS CAMERON,
HAMILTON
STREET.. .
THE OLD BUSINESS IN THE OLD STAND.
THE EAST STREET
FLOUR AND FEED STORE will be opened on Sat-
urday, April 19th, and we shall he pleased to see all our old cus-
tomers, and many new ones, at the old stand on and after that date.
As before, all the best products in Flour and Feed, and a com
plete and fresh stock of Farm, Field and Garden Seeds will he kept
on hand.
Ogilvie k Co.'s, the Lake Huron dr Manitoba Milling Co.'s Rnd
other beet brands of Flour in stock at clew prices.
(live us a call.
VIDEAN & CO.,
East Street, Godericb.
WIS THE PLACE TO GET
ORSELL'S
i
CHEAP.
Ravestrong�hhing,
!dotal Roofing and
Siding,
Dairy Tinware,
Irian Pipe and
Fittings . i 1
SO YEARS'
ILXPIRISNOS
ATENTS
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