The Signal, 1903-4-2, Page 44 TNI11111e,T, April 1, 1903.
THE SIGNAL : GODERIOH ONTARIO
Improvement of Goderich Harbor an lJn-
tlertaking of National Importance
CAna(lian Trade Should Be Kept in
C'ana(1i:u1 Chnnuels-Powerful
ons for Favorable Consideration by
the Government.
Tire pt„Is•.:11.. fnr tit.' itupruv.•mu'nt
of Goleti(h harbor whish were bast
week placed beton. the 1)t .tiil ti it ti (ntv-
ermmtent have bet•n Ntl ps mini by settee
of the meet influential journals in
Ontario, and within the last few d,iym
the following relitttial reference. have
lawn mewls to the project :
Toronto 1 i lobe.
It is comparatively easy tee make
out a fair elute for imps eving the har-
bor at G,derich. There are two int-
pmtant consideretti„tis in favor of the
contention put toward ley the delega-
tion which reenth• interviewtil the
Minister .f Public ‘Corks at Ottawa.
Otte is that Ood,'i ich has had for year(
a considerable grain trade from the
Not•thwt•Nt and the N.nthwcatern
States which might he indefinitely
Increased ; the other in that (hitlerich
is the natural ha rbeer tit refuge for
vessels in elistlt•Ms through laving
caught by the 't hwe tern storms
that blow then' toward, it.
\When the present teatime- was
equipped with piers about a quarter of
a century ago it was quite equal teethe
task of asst luting the largest
vt•ti:win sailing on the upper letke•s. The
water was higher then in Lake (Buren
than it is now, and v,-as•ls ate vee'
much larger now then they w, -t.. then.
The largest Canadian stet •rs are
smaller than the largest Am.•licau
vessels. but stent the fnrulcr have
ceased to call at (iodi-tleh on &4•e,onnt
of the difficulty and the danger of
trying to make the entrance without
the shelter afforlwl by et preop•r
breakwater. Except O.Mlcricli, there
is on the (:antulia.n side of the lake no
harbor of refuge between Sarnia and
the anchorage of Cove Island at the
northern.xtnemlity of the Bruce pen-
insula. The situation is hardly any
better 1111 the Alllet'm'a 11 side, and large
velewls of either cation when caught
in storms from the newt hhave tee seek
safety by running to Saunia or Port
Huron.
Stratford Herald.
The Gown of 0ltderich is endl•avur-
ing tee recur heeler iulpreev.Ments,
and as the •ytly harbor on the ('aua-
dian shore of Lake If linen where
mfrs •rs of.lat•ge draft ran enter its
claims are such as can hardly be
disregarded. The prin.ilele of ('antula
for t he- Canadians np ih1'M, fear the
Iwttering of harls'r conditions th,-te is
not of mere I.M'al importance. As a
tow', (:olerich will eltmbtlems Is• glad
of the extra trade: still that is but a
natrttw %i,-%1/of the necessities of the
aituntion. A trade which shadd IM•-
1ung to ('anatla 1r* at present g g by
American v,•sw•M itt American psis.
\'ith an improved hrim tent (beheld',
grain from the Welt( %snail p.sM from
their. by tail to l$utl'aln, and, what is
ruor' Illlpil'tatil, Lu l'nuudi:u' ports.
Toronto and 51(4tt-eat.
The Stratton( city 141111161 at its
',Pent session authorized the signing
by the Mayor and clerk of a Iwtit'
which haslts•n foreparts! by Golrrich
people, and which is being • largely
signed by the repremetaattives of Wes-
tern Ontario uuuiici a'litirs. This in to
be prementeel to the Minister of Public
\Yorks. It asks, in brief: (1.1 That
the heeler lie deepened to 21 Gat on
the. went h, attd ou the 11urth 11 to 15
feet. 12.1 Tbutt a breakwater tall fort
long Ian built a tlntusand yards to the
northwest of the harbor ent ratter.
The e it has d • well to lender
what ttasista4111.t- it may iu the develop-
aneltof ttttde vin G«lerich. The
inen•asesl velum• of shipping hum that
place will nn•an tlrole trains running
through Stratford and the employ-
ment of'1o1.• train hatted'. More than
that. there etre. Stratford turd, and
Mitchell men too, who own Stack in
the elevatmts Valuer Will Ian directly
benefited.
Even fttan a narnew municipal view -
'want, the pretjr.t is weedily of hearty
cndnntatiem. but its intim s• is not
confined to any municipality nr muni-
cipalities. It aitits dite•tly at ('ana-
dian centred of Canadian trade•, and
that phase of the gitttion the Gov -
eminent can hardly ltff.ottl tae disre-
Karel. While attending the (went
Siena of Trndc gathering at \(unbend,
delegates (nein litany Western Ontario
points incidentally voices) their ap-
proval of the request which is (wing
made of the Mnineteen, who will he
doing a real service in granting the.
prayer, of he etitione se. T lit Isom -
try has realized at last that it has been
negligent three preserving floe itself
the 'se of the tentendente water
power of Niatgattt. If a 4e4‘f car is
tut•u.d ti the develeepteetlt (ef ('anet-
dian ports, there is apt to be a rc-
petation of history. The trade desired
will have ler • firmly •stlliliMlltil in
other chit Is, and "another impor-
tunity Lott" will het'c too be reeserde j.
But thele meeu.s little 4101114 that the
Ooveimment will give thin mat ler their
best etrumidet•Nt ion.
teeet ,h enema.
Geodetic)) wants' itr* harbor deepened
d
and A 111ttik wat.•1• el m1st111(•t-.l, ife'-
Ni11(•e relt,•nt ((regi ng gg1t•Min vises -1st" tltl-
lo+ul there, it breakwater wo11111 Ian a
gn1t1. sn111•P of nitf,•ty, (i,wlit•ith is
the only peed etr lake !heron'," cast
side, a distend. of lel miles, and at
present in a storm there in tin pled. fee
a boat its tll:lttt•mM IAt glt 15 . -.-pt. to the
othet side, where it is more (burger
Dns. Every fall IMI•g.' A1111111.1111 'APR:
s1121 Mte driven off the re est, hitt can-
not enter this Mutsu., and frequently
Law of life occurs. If N break water
Wert. b(i)t their i1 %iotdd Mean that
engine wo•ka and other industries
would stats Hoeft•, outside of the. 1111e111 -
tion 4.114%0 her of the grMin triode,
With s Ihgofh in the h,u IM.r sf form•
te'n to 1 wetit y -t hne• fret, (btltnith
etnlld get the modem deep-.t:aft grain
♦noels n11 right, for they r t now
b:• loaded fn)) and get tee Buffalo, Ma
what ill known AS the Lime Kiln crows
Mg in the. Detroit. Hived prevents
them. 14,nude.1 hit, it boat el el .l1111)1 t1tI
at (indet•ieh and her grain Ian Mt. Te rnto
before thetame boat lendd be got
through the sixty miles of lake
Huron, •t y index of !liver St. ( Visit,
lake St. Clair Med 1h•tnoe Itivrr,
and trach the upper .nil of laky Erie,
with still •Lill miles to Aso before eh(•
reached Hifft1,t Then there are
Monne which the !shit t clam' on
encrmtnt•ring in lake Erie. while. there
hi nothing tt'ln•vent a beet from ,-,.
tering Gltdel ieh lumber except. w north-
west wind. Thi. ran be t»nidiid Ity
. b rakwrat.•t. Muynr I,Pwla ill *eking
the AMmietanc.• of Use varieties Maeda (d
Trade to "(main firm. heehaw inlpntve-
mente ft.mn the Ihanlnkat Govern -
111eut. 11c 1.:1,.. that N great auwtutt
hwest
lein
es
a sou est prssible end allthe
lAdvan-
tage of ring It goes tee the. A'reri-
dine. For ineteuce, the etttii.e►s of
the bakes bring down through the
gnat ch+tin th,ts• Millions of bushels of
wheat and other grain that paha
t trough Buffalo, making Buffalo one
of the largest shipping pbacei in Amer-
ica. Now, there ile no reason why a
large pint of this should not go
through Canada. F.eeti if sante of It
st y1iash through Buffalo much time
could be save.( the Nhipjwltt by elevat-
ing at Gotlet•ir•h, and sending by rail
the test of the way. But, then, look
at'theenorunros amount of grain that
would never go ti Buffalo at all, but
would find its outlet at Toronto and
Montreal. In thio way, a traffic of
this nature would clean a great deal to
the wink of \Vested' Ontario. It is
of vital importance to Canada, too,
that we should get the bulk of our
own canting Dade from the United
States, which ata an international
W Mart upon the ease. All this and
other excuses are ably set forth iu a
(irctdttr.
Guelph is interested in floler•ich's
Gns egret's, IM.•as• of the proposed
u
Guelph tee Golerich line, and the im-
provement of that harbor brings the
railway nearer.
HURON UNDER REDISTR1- JTION.
Forecast of the Arrangement of the Three
Ridings of This County.
'Clinton New Kral
Although the redistribution hill has
not yet bail introduced into the Ronne
of Commons, the following may ie
11/.1.0111..4.1111/.1.0111..4.11pl AN the oesible re -arrange-
ment of the tidings :
East ifuron--Blyth, Hntwtwls, Otey,
Howit•k, Morrie Tllt•nittnry, \•inghait.
Wroxeter end Katt \'awantrsh. Pop -
'flat' 19,187.
South Huhn--BayHelel. Hwy, Hen -
Nal 1, McKillop, Neatort h, Stanley,Steph-
en, Ttackerttmith, Utlortie and Exeter.
Population 22,881.
'Vest Humin-AMhHeld, Clinton, Col -
'kerne, (bele/rich, Oolerich township,
1Veset \'awatuMdl moil Hallett. Pop-
ulat ion 111, 7122
From the. feregotnp( it will be sten
111111as\'
it Et awan/oh . IN taken hum
the west riding and added to the duet;
Mullett is taken free the south end
added to the west; while Stephen and
Exeter, which are wt present in North
Middlesex, and t'slon
re, at prepared in
!eolith Perth. all c • back into the
senith riding.
If this arrangement is ramie( nut it
stei•ngthente all the ridings. from a
Liberal standpoint, but still leaves the
West Riding what It hes 'wen for the
past twenty yea', the most difficult
enc ea( the. the to carry.
JOURNALIST AND POET.
APRIL WEATHER.
Prefas.or Hicks' Monthly Forecast of the
Meteerolog•ul Conditions.
Hicks did not strike it very will for
Meech, but we'll Following
1 ' another
chance for April. iN what
he proguootieata for this month :
April bet and 2nd ate reactionary
,tori' days, on and about which may
1w expected a decided rim• in temper-
ature, falling barometer, high h id -
it y and nun and th ler ettan•uls.
Cloudy and unsettled weather, with
allow tmpalls very probable in the
th, will be very natural for severed
days at this time. The 'loon at first
quarter on the 4th, and in perigee on
the 5th, will aid in prolonging these
dieturlanctw.
About the 7th it will (dueller to very
wenn in western sediou.. *audio will
shift to easterly and'southerly, the
barometer will begin falling, and
storms of rain, with st • active hail,
thunder and wind. will pasts eastw•anl-
ly over most`htrta of the country, froua
the 8th to the Ilth inclusive. Look
first for high temperature, low bar-
ometer, rain, thunder end hail follow-
ed later by westerly gales, rising
barometer with fitful spalls of snow
and soiree northward, and a very
general and decided change to colder.
Atter a few mornings of chill and
frost, over all sections central and
northward, change to wanner, with
falling barometer and more April
storms will centre abut the 13th and
14th. The transition state of the Sea-
mon through the most part of April
brings, as a rule, scattering "April
shower" at almost any time. But
this tendency to shower* and squalls
becomes decided, general and often
violent as we pass into the regular and
reactionary storm periods. In the
nature of things, hail storms are more
numerous in April than in almost any
other month in the year, dashes of
hail being common from ahioet any
Local and dense thuudet-cloud.
A regular Mt4tt•ul period is central on
the 9th. As we enter this period look
for change to much warmer to set in
from the west -,any about the 17th.
The barometer will lwgin falling in the
same section with the tieing tempera -
titre, and fano abort Saturday the
18th to Tuesday the 214 very deeit
stones will run their regular cou
fano west to est &cress the country.
Very warn(, humid weather with low
lanuneter-things pitdable at this
time -may well suggest storms of
great energy, and cause that degree of
watehfulneen and emit' on the ap-
prach of stone clouds which the cit.
ruttstances warrant. As in the other
storm periods in April, look for high
barometer, westerly galeee and very
cool nights to follow ett the close• of
this period --that is immediately be-
hind or wast of the actual storut areas.
The next period in which storm
etonditioma will develop and run their
courses front weelt to east will he
central on the lith and 25th, The
moon asses northward ater es the
celestial equator on the 24th, and on
and touching that date it series of
highly electrical storms are almost
certain to develop. Showery, stoney
conditions will not peso off until after
neve mown on the 27th, after which
date will follow a Brief short change
to much cooler and frosts northward.
Summing tip the whole matter. we
believe that April will he an average
good th for all industries. The
last half especially will be fine and
pleasant. 9 owera must be exppeeccted,
with an occasional hard storm, hut we
do not predict an excess of general
rains. but rather the other extreme.
Verses Written by the Founder of The Signal,
the Lab Thomas McQusen.
The Stratford Beacon in reviewing
its old files includes' the following in
its nut•% on the issue of March 18,
1804:
The late Thomas McQueen wan the
editor and lFintprietter of The Huron
Signal, published at GtMlerich, and
fifty yearns ago w'as prnlably one of
the best known men in the ()Id united
e tier( of Heinen, Perth and Brice,
GtMlerich " was the county town to
these united comities and accordingly
wits the meeting place not wily of the
district council lnit of the various
rousts, and a ilium, jurymen and
litigants often had a gay time of it
whsle 'sojourning in the Lake town.
which it was jitkitgly Maid was sur -
V11144 and the etre etc laid out after
'he. shape• ,and pattern of a cart wheel,
as no Iran than eight of its principal
streets heal tee the circular lot on
which the court hens• be built_ Be-
sidre tieing et vigoreMM writer on polit-
ical stlrjie•t Mr. McQueen was a
gifted poet, and in thin week's Beacon
IM printed n very choke piece, never
before published. It hi &a follow.:
The pptea.ares of lite, once so flowery and fair,
Are fading away Into .hadowy care
And the soul. enle so lively, so cheerful eerful and
sy.
thew . lonely In gram that will neer pas.
„say.
That Ines,n.'. rosy light falls on landscape and
lake,
Anel bid. drt.wsy nature In gladness awake;
Hut to my t1.tlew bo.,nn 0 rogues but to MY
That the gloom on my spirit 11011 neer pas,
away.
The moonlight that gambols en woodland end
when
Hrings rest to the weary and • (rep to 18e Malec;
11111 Its slly Pry Moflness unheeded must play,
For the gloom on my aplrlt will neer (tea
away.
%las. dearest friend, earth's ptou enres are fled.
Life is lonely 14, nen µ 00,110111P of the dead ;
No longer 1 dr.•ant of N happier der.
For rhe Shrew on my Mpfrlt will neer Maw
nanny.
TNtoa, MrtivgiN.
Mr. McQueen died at the age of tl.i
years,
MADE HIM BIT UP.
Wm. Does'. Terrible Sufferings Permanently
Cured by Dodd's Kidney PIU.
Slitui rid gr,Ont.,March:in,-(Sp,t'ial.)
'fait yrtutt ago all Sandridge ming with
the. we ttlderful rime if William IMw.g.
For tont' yeah, he .suffered cemelep,
pelt. Uold'm Kidney fills cued him
anti • streeng and healthy he often
resells thine days of Agony and eulo-
gizi•s 1111• remotely that caused him cute,
"The tremble et( ed in my
leek," Mr. Deeds mays, "and so intense
wets the pain that I could not 11.. down
to talk(• M revel, 11111 had to mit night and
day in a chair.
Dlwttitt. 1 neaten nils for rhenntatinn)
with no benefit end 1 Ness ahnoott in
d('e)air when I started to nee ihaling
Kidney Pill.. 1 son found they were
doing t'ti• goon( and I kept on till 1
wee entirely rums(. And, letter than
all, I have hnd no return of the
trouble."
Students' Easter Rates.
'rhe Grand Trunk will imMlt - to
stnrlentee And teaihet5 of s•htolm and
colleen, sr* Mtn11•nler (f standard
ccrtitlr&te, signed Ity the prineipotl,
return tickets at Mingle fare And one-
third : going April ith tit Ilth, inclus-
it•e: valid returning until April 21.t.
1115*, Fathererihelio tt, frotn F. F.
lawtenci', (i. T. H. town ticket nMy-p.
Why is the letter "11" like a sailor}
It follows' the a trawl•
We know era number elf esteem of 'nip -
rooted comimntplion that have been
died by Milli•r'mt' patnl emu Pille.
For axle by JAR. Wilson.
W. C. T. U. COLUMN.
Min Sproule In the Gams.
For fifteen years the Ontario W.
T. U. have been doing temperance
work antongst the %nattered settlers,
miner% and lumbermen on the frontier
aweetione of the Province. For seven
yearn two rnissiinariett have 1114.11 %up -
ported, one laboring in Algona* and
the other in Muskoka.
Mr. Leckie, the Muskoka mission-
ary, bas always done Gusset mini)
work in the a than 0110 camps
within this section. Miro Sproule, of
Algomta, ham, until this year, confined
her Inborn to thr',nettlers, except for
the distribution of literature and com-
fort bag" in the camps and a very
tt ea% 1 visit to them. Hut mince
November Miss Sproule ha% trade a
radical departure. Her time ha% been
given tip almost entin•Iy to the camps.'
and with most encouraging ►e'ulte.
The School Soy and the Cigarette.
Dr. C. A. C li n G on, of the San Frandsen
sen
hoard of idncntion. has mule a Mpt•ial
study of the effect of c'igaarette-m')ok-
ing it g the public ochoil children of
that city, and expresses himself in the
following nnmistakable language :
"A good " deal has been said about
the i'vie of eiggarette-Rntoking, hat
one-half the truth has never been told.
I have watched this thing for a long
time, and I say calmly and deliber-
ately that i believe cigarette -amok -
to he a'i\lady habit its opintu-smoking
ing. 1 �ansdtalking now of Ioya, re-
member. The effect upon yg1•own men
is, of course, nut it) marked.
"A cigarette fiend will lie and steal,
Pint As a morphine fiend will lie and
steal. ('lgarettt-nnuoking hluntw the
whole tnnral nature. If first mtimu-
iites and then mtipfles the. nerves. It
sends boys into consumption. It givi'm
them enlargement of the heart and
sends then( to the insane my' nut. 1
ale physician Pe neveral.btys s'hlols,
and i atn often called in to prescribe
for palpitation of the heart. in nine
ease% out of ten it is calmed by the
cigarette habit, 1 have ern bright
boys turned into denies' and atrttight-
forwatd hemeuthogs made into miser-
able lower& by cigatt•tte-anlnking i
nm not exag et•ating. 1 ant ape eking
the tenth. that every phytiPan and
nearly every teacher known."
Ex-crus-iatingly Funny,
Ilnndnn Answer%)
"What In this vessel Y' asked the
visitor in mem+ h of infernett ion at the
docket, indleating et magnificent ship
clone hy,
"A t•ntiser," was the reply n( the
mined Ivey,
"And where (nay it he going?"
'tOn it cntime, sir."
"Whitt ',mites it. go?"
"Its iiet w, mil',"
"Who are on 'weird ?"
"Its crew, nits"
ek•1 mummer it'. kept. pretty deem,'s
"Vim ; if it w,,.n'1 r11111,ith would ac-
crue, sir."
"When dee t try ,'lean that Ietuawerk
with Y"
"With Rtttw• flora a entire., mar."
"•You're• s mined Ia.l. \'here do yrnt
e (nem?"
Feint' ('newt, sir."
"'lien a little crude Wealth eteented in
the lea's team, end Ms he departed he
.1n•1 of "crew.- mit.
BACK FROM WOMAN&
0
*soaker Crowd or C..i.asisry Some
With sae. O.splatsta
Halifax, N. S., March 80. -'three
ocean steamers. the Dominion Liner
Canada, and the Carthaginian, and
the Bavarian of the Allan Line, land-
ed a total of 8,98h passeugere here
Saturday. This was the largest
number ever kuowu to cone to this
port In one day.
The Carthaginian had among her
``passengers 89 retundng Canadians of
the South African Constabulary.
They tell the saute story as related
by others recently arrived; of Cana-
dian officers being removed and Brlt-
Ish and Burgher ofticers being put in
their places, and otherwiee disgusted
with the manner in which affairs
were being conducted.
They had to pay their own way
from South Africa to London. and
Lord Strathcona, the Canadlun Conk-
mjssioner, paid their way to Hali-
fax. and they wore assisted from here
to their homes.
The returning soldiers are: John
Lehrman, Calgary, N.W.T.; W. 0.
Dlrney, Calgary, N tV.T ; W Thom-
as, Calgary. N.W T.; W. MacUt'liv-
ray, Calgary, N. W. T.; .1. Miller,
Dunnville; F. Hodgson. Toronto: F.
Hunter, Toronto. W. Barker, 'fore -
to; J. Pierce, Toronto H. Mann, To-
ronto; T. W. Iteynolds, Brandon,
Man.: N. V. Johnson, St Cathar-
ines; J. T. Ireland, Burlington: W.
Plunatead, Beaverton; F. Iiazelett,
Fredericton, N. B. W. Cooper, Mt
John. N. B.; H. Robinson, St. John,
N. D.: O. Birt, St. John, N. D.; J.
A. Fraser, Lancaster; F. S. Reciter.
Chatham. R. L Willis, Nelson. N.
B.; R. II. McIntyre, Duluth, Minn ;
R. Taylor, Prince Albert, N W. T.
H. Cheney, Winnipeg; 11. D. Muir.
Winnipeg; R. Ainslie, (:alt. 11. it.
Bevan, Galt; C 1.. Yonug, Brant-
ford: F. Beaman, ('h.•sley; J. Ilea -
man. Chesley.
Tire IYarsaee Rtatt.tles.
Toronto, March 28 -The annual
report of the Inspector for Insurance
for Ontario, Dr. J. }toward Hunter,
shows three joint +stork tire insurance
companies In the province, with 14,-
019 policies in force and $12,N111,-
410 involved in risks. There are
yea cash mutual companies, with
578 policies 1n force. on which
isk' involved amounts to g102,-
841.
102;841,'7 8.43. Of purelys tual com-
panies there lire 74, with 105.945
p.ollcics` in force. net amount of
risk, SI. 911.396,49. The amount
of Bre losses paid was 9208.4(72.04.
The total mount of risk in the
province on December 31. 1902, was
reported as 9184,603.94.
Platen
This L the age of the piste. The old
time dinner set for the people who
make the slightest pretense of living
fashionably or serving coarse dinners
has passed Into innocuous desuetude.
Very little if anything Is served at the
table. My lady must have different
style plates for every course, and these,
It they are in fine cheat, will cost her
anywhere from 912 to $300 or 9400 a
loran. The blgher prices prevail if she
Is a woman given to the dinner party
bablt, and eke must change ber plates
as she chemises her gowns, something
new for every occasion. This means
that et least once a year she hies her-
self
erself to the man of plates and spends
anywhere from 9300 to =2,000. -New
York Times.
Martian's.
Ome of the secreta of perfectly laun-
dered garments is In the starching. AI -
ways turn garments wrong side out be -
tore putting them In the starch, rub
and clap the starch well through, but
do not let a bit of It run upon the right
aide. Thin materials should not be
starched at .11, but should be dipped
Into gum water made of white gum
arable. Especial care should be taken
in sprinkling such garments, as they
cannot stand the drenching which
thicker materials are often treated to.
Phone 86
J. It C�LBORN&1pr :...
Spring Importations
A COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF
PERRIN'S KID GLOVES
for Spring, in black, coleus( and white, 75c. 81.00, 81.26. Also white undressed.
Embroideries and Laces
Our stock of these lacer i. very .sten
p ere. Luxe from aro cent up. iu va's,
bead seep attd me)alions in both leo. and
embroideries.
Ready-to-wear Goods
New Drees and rt alines Skirts in
blank navy mid grey, latest design., Crum's world -famed Prints 124., over
tailor tuade, greet value, 12 60 W *1.90. 160 pieces to select from, a'I flew.
Corsets -
From 2& to 9l 26, latest styles foe
apnug.
Prints
New, from 6. to 124c. Canadtaa sad
English. as good es eau he found.
Under Skirts
A big shipment iu Meek Sateen's)
Cloths ranging in price from 79e to 12.60.
Thew are the best . slue we ever offer
ed, and real snaps every one of them.
Come in and see them.
Black Satanna Waists
Chambr )•e, Linen, Tones and Oing-
' hams, Hi all Lite leading makes and 00. -
ors.
Dress Goods
he We following new makes iu Week
and oo'ored : - Granite Cloth Twice
Goth, Vigour*, Mystals, Bu its, libo-
to
Aj•: 076w.sillleft at item -mg pnas
c, 79e lines, H••pesokiugs, epob
aes,
mei .04 Cashmere Merges
(h
Vette-
Flannelettes from do to 14..
fable Linens from 26. to 91.60
tripodal ham in Host ry. A 26e, in
muse 8, 84, 9, 94, at 20e. ail wool.
Lace Curtains
And Bobbins to Curtain Lan. and Art
Muslim, at all conceivable prime, new
for this swoon.
Domestics
In Shirting', Denims, Loosen Tweed.,
lack. Drills and Cretonnes
White Goods
All new this season, Gowns Skirts,
Drawers and Corset Coterie The beet se
automat to be found anywhere
A BIG DRIVE IN CORSETS
no pairs at about half price- "Sure Flt"
WATCH FOR TEEN IN THE R1NDOW.
1' vneopehlatn Pat tot us t. em 10c to lbc.
:J. H. COLBORNE,
Fashion Sheets to give away.
COR. HAMILTON -ST. S -SQUARE-
rafAaLtaaat taWM.
Tie HURON as/ BIUCE
Loan and Investment Co.
GODERIQH, ONT•
N11UAS •FFrts- MOM UTILkT.
President Vice Presidents
!.JORI)AN, W. PROUDFOOT. ICC ,
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
Solicitor
PROUDFOOT a HAYS.
Savings Bank.
Our Savings Bank is stow one of the
permanent institutions of the Domimoo.
It hu prospered from the start, nod will
continue to give investors the hest posi-
bk result , and borrowers the heat possi-
ble terms. Dep"sitore have first lies on
all easels of the Company.
The Huron anti Bruce is alder Gov. ru-
men control and rereives deposits from
trustees, parents and children, to sums of
from Fifty lents to Three 1 hoauand Ibl-
I ., 'lowing compourai in steal, added
every six months at rates as agreed upon
Cheques are given depositors, .o that
they nay draw up these deposits at
any time Accorliug to amount and
time left, interest is a lowed on deposits
at 3 and 4 per cent
The Company is directed and managed
by men who are 1 horeaghly conversant
wail the re•tutremente of the business,
and t has etery facility for tra sating
i a operations on safe and eoonom.cal Tines.
An important feature is that 'awned
women ant miuors can legal:), re ke de-
posits
o-posits and draw out mon y in their own
news
Loans.
The oomp,ny m.ies loans on fine -elms
farm property only, so that depnsiton
have the strangest awl safest • curety for
their investm son. Toren aro made to
sot borrowers, the eonditiota Reins
straight 'out. and simple interest
1)eptti s ran hu s of by mall at de
risk of soder.
You cannot make your investments
weir ,renter advantage to yourself than
beta
W. L HORTON.
Mast
When Clearing Norse
Don't forget
CLIMAX FURNITURE POI.ISH
make.' old furniture hook like n'ew.
B. -foie putting the pipet' away coat theta
with
HKATEMA1.I.
Prevent" est. This is the lest thing for
iron f'e'ces. !alienor ttaile, etc., alms. A
fine, shiny black. Ale, or -5 for 91.111.
Ihtttd,et drains, sinks and foul places
with
CRUDE CARHOI.I('
\'e keep It put up with directions.
If you haven't called for a
bottle of ottr ,
SASSAFRAS BiOOi AND
NTOMA('H BITTERS
yet, dotl't delay. Attend
to it.
WHY DENY YOURSELF
the health. life, cheerful-
ness,
herful-
ness, and courage• whisk it
give« by es -storing the
lthad and digeetiun't
5tk• leer bottle, 8 for 92.30.
(iARI)EN HEEDS;
in peek ages.
W. C. GOODE, Chemist, -
IIIIDP'ORD
(LOOK...
It Pays
to Paint.
There is nothing that adds to the setting whine or
the renting value of a house like good paint -there
iim�QL that tasks. lams more home -like than
good it paypays to F�� t the paint, the batter
HE
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PA/NT
pays In the beginning because it goes an far -pays la
the end because it lasts an long, and looks es well, as
long as it lasts. There is no paint like it for beauty
and durability, for economy and satisfaction.
VHAT IS IT?
The 20th Century Brand of Clothing ies
CLO T 11 I N G strictly high clew' men's fine tailored gar-
ments, made from geeml i4 tis wild import-
ed tweet's. cheviots, merge* and worsteds, cut
hy w nutter of exceptional ability and 'lade by expert tailors. Every garment
is made in the tweet up-to-date %tyle and will retain its shape like ordered
work. Prices range from *10.00 tt *16.011,
Serial orders taken for the above Maker's goods. Over los) Maniples to
i•hooe trout, , 4t
Everyar ent iMggttuttanteetl hy the kers tt fit and give Rutinfaction.
GIVE Till?. LtfrH CENTURY HRAND A TBiAI..
We are also woe agents for the SANFOR I) OAK HALL Ci.OTHiN(i for
men, yontht and hogs, This fine it noted fano cast to went for good relisble
clothing. We would call upr'iwl ett'ntiu11 in this issue to the rhildis•n's
clothing. The tined pxopt.ar styles are the blouse and Norfolk Jacket suits.
(hie range of theme is particularly handsnme. Out. price.% are fair and honest.
Sidi OUR DISPLAY OF EASTER TIES, SHIRTS ANi) HATS.
For Sale by
N. D. ROUG V I E,
GODERICH.
W. C. PRIDITIArI
Pe1•feet Fitting Clothing House. Men's Futninhet• and Hattie.
Our Stock of
FURNITURE
for the SPRING TRADE
is large and well outwitted, itmaisting of
Eureka
IS T-IIE FOU
O F (tOOD
FOR YOUNG
Bread
NIATION
HEALTH
- *-N-D O L D
F: FRE K A H It E A U iM a 1 stnbinw-
t', of the bent Ater and the beat of
everything, mise(( and iRaketl in it true
h • way. 1t is rich in nutrient properties.
TheParnell-Dean Steam
Baking Company. Limited
halt s I, IS 1N Goon:Ri:91 BY
W. P. W ESTO BY
H a m i l t o n - Street
ILL THE USEFUL BBIACHEN are taught in the
l'ARIA)R SMITES, in milk,' nig Anil velour.
1)18180 ROOM TA HI,F:S, in rhe, ash and oak,
with chairs in great vwrirty.
SIDEROARUR in all the IraAling d,•signs.
HEDR(N)M SUITES in oak, ash t.n(1 ittahltgauly,
ODI) H(M'KKRtM, I'AHIA)i( T:%HI,ES,
.1ARDiNIERR, COUCHF., SPIt!NOS, MATTRESSES,
WINDOW RHADES, 1411.?M H0I.DKRs.
ILAT HA('KS,
tit' st.udente ate not gttarantw) nice j(tlwa, but atter w cnurwe ire thin college it
Neill be no trouble for therm to hold w.ny p• nitlon. We aid them, if Iw.nstltl.•, lee
obtain employment, but we AMt iepi41 t.ht•nt to maintaln the high reeputwH"n
thin s•htol hue Acquired.
J . WESTERVELT, Principal.
Kills• Grip Pltwe•ra core.Fnr B E K E TT & S T A U N T O N
male by Jam. % liana.
Why im N eammitlee of inquiry like
a rennet, 7 It maker. a retort, i UMOERTAKUtay AND EMBALMERS.
What is the tined popular paper at Night and iMy (;alln promptly AttenBended to. Night meas.,dl at meas., West side
t'
N w ort 1 Fly paper.I*pww. Phone til►.
Use Printed Stationery
in your Business (o�Frrespundence. You
get GOOD PRINTING ON GOOD PAPER at
rnIB SIGNAL.
C.111