HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1903-5-7, Page 47
4 TavasD.(v'; May 7, 1903.
WILL THEY GET THE MONEY?
School Board Asks Town Council for $9,
1, ` to improve Central School. ,
Trustee Ball and Inspector Tom Present Board's
Case -Councillors Are Somewhat Dubious and
Seek Information -Conference Arranged to Dis-
cuss Improvement Plans -Other Business Be-
fore the Town Council.
The MI•hlNll glIe1111111 was on the car-
p •1 at the town- council meeting 111141
r'ridity eve g. Aid though thee/ was
shown n great divergence between the
s'h11411 board Iepees•itatVes I11141 the
In"IIIIw114 of the c •il . at least those
u' the r •il who gave an opinion
0.11• way 111• the other the Way was
terenel for negotiations whish k is to
1,. ho1NI1 will result in 1111 'Able
14 •iutiun ret the problem.
Meyer Lewis was all the chair, and
1411 the r441111(111or1 e'er• pte.M'lit except
Mr. Islliolt, who was detainee) by ill -
Hese in his family.
lite Worship read* letter from Fred.
:Ifo twat, r.f Toronto. eon yey ing thank,/
for the Message of sympathy went to
the family 144111 father, the late Sir
Oliver Mowat
The MA y. 1t• reported the purchase of
the St. David's street lots, as Ahead'
Mtat.11 by The Signal. And said the
public works committee could now•
pterYe91 with the opening up of the
street. He etatel also that the organ
factory debentures had not been sold.
the Fweeott faun tt hilin an offer 11611
IMe•e received nut lensing been able to
e'rry it through. His `t'ul•Mhip said
that negotiations were in prlvr•.ux
reg*piing the cults la' Ilia• $•cund
HuInIrN suit, 411(1 Mentioned' that Mt.
Holmes hail paid the Ira) •e of $1118
milling to the town in connection with
1'i• first shit
Tse way was cleared for the (Herm,
Aim
Her ,-
Nin. of the school quest' ley the
leading of a I ' ether ftni,i the
t sister brand Asking the council (o
p snide $9,011 by the 1st of August
next for 1111 addition and repairs b1 the
errand s•h.od. Trustee Hall and In-
M Ie•tor Tont were heard ill su)'I int of
the Iron d's applirat" . 111a11
c'aiil.d that fur t he sake out IN•lping Ge -
1 11 nut in its financial entail-,/ the
Io Marl hail for s•y.•ral years been put-
tini( off the retrains And *iteratemle
which 14h. here been Grade. :t
year age thcv were1 mart irally the•yyt�-
enel by ex-Mr ayo1t'ilsal fust Wei'
would be brought up for maintaining
a public 'ranee. The tt:tlsteer felt
that in the inter•st1 of the health and
the morals of the rhildr•u the plans
they had adopted shoal! Ins emend
out. The reason they slid not have a
public meeting for the dis•it1w' of
the matter was that the work would
he delavel. Melnlw•te of the board
w'114. 1111111•x l-eerie/I their Approval /1f
thescheme were elle•tel by *Celli 11114 -
lion last year W0114.111 a word of 14p-
position
4)rposits 111 to the s.ho•Hc. The plans
adopted by the board would 111141,' on.•
of the best schools in Ontario, end
w • little in the, ruttier tIn' board
alight ask tot' It sum to build 1(11ntrt•1
school meal' Britannia- 11111 I for St.
David's 441111. St. Andrew', wards, do.
ing away with the present ward
pw h.ods. With the Addition Chet hal
been m:ulc to the asM-slnletlt for
school purpose's, a levy of II mill,.
world pr,vide for the it Binary ex-
penditure of the s•h,141114 and for iH-
te eeet And sinking fund for the pro-
posed expenditure.
Insp14e.tor'1'41111 {H his 11•11Hlrk4 laid
. ,.t,i1IhaNle 11)14111 Ore statement that t h.
Alt•rationS pnl)Mlse1 10 be made
woad! make the. ventral a Nt.t-HAAs
s••h,N,1 in every respect.
At1 extetulel rollieply fnllowe1 in-
14)wrtor T ' remarks. The Mayor
Maid there Wits no doubt 4114 10 (h.•
nec'Nsity for A change in the sanitary
arrangements ..f the s•hlwd, but there
Was a fallacy in Mr. Haire remark re-
specting the returningof 1h.• trustees
l.v ardent/AC . at that time the
people did not k • what Ih.• isund's
piens Were. There 111x1 been w.11N•
talk of'14)tN•nding *3,14(1 nr $1,1441, but
w•ne•n *f1,IM4l wit% ii•m1111Hle1 )eo)1,
rorlsider11 it MI al1surlity.
Mr. 7' said the in'erlge attend-
ance of s pupillast year was 11.i less
than in 1n411, but at the latter date the
rennin wire 1',•1.11.1111.41411.
His Wnt•MhiII 4)1.ke of the Iar14,
Sonne of expenditure for which pro-
vision wood have to Ire mode this
year Ned 14,111 1111 I14•li1'v1el s111 expen-
diture such as that 1)1,4)144411 14honld
he pronorneel 11114.11 by the tat •)ay-
et1.. The Mayor said 1i• had not met
any • who favored spending *11.11(1
on an old building that w'111 not rent -
rally located: on the other hand. Mr.
Tom and Mr. 131111 said that the hal
c • 'lrrllxs haeilly anyone who
eppNlsd the board's ...helm-.
__-.S.'taun4 SILO' 'fh111letti u. said it there
Was In he a large expenditure to
school should he placid in N central
1,calit 4. Some of the pupils new had
10 walk a mile and a half to 11i.•
rent tat He agreed with the peeps tel
(or two 144'hl)tie, one un the north soul
Sete on the south 14ide.
(Tanta for Iluillwr said that the
ei mmil could net dictate in the matter,
tilt with eel/tem' an expenditure pr4-
)14ael they 1411141.111 be 111.,e:us4)1)y ne-
llilailltel with the farts. $11.Ontj.l,,. l,l
not be anent 1111 an 0111 building With -
11111 a 1.11114111 inve141igalio1 of the
testier. It wou111 rest Inonl.y to have
a vete on the question, and if sm.'
s.1lenle lendd be found of testing )nhli.:
of ' ' w'{t1lott1 Mia elf pimps. he w'o411d
tacos its adoption : there Mhmild IN'
some expr'Mien of opinion frau the
rat•lwly-ety,
1'e:we lnell' Mllrne4 44)1414 stfd hr, wire
in ignorance Ns t4 the plane of 1h..
trustee boned. eine 11y i1 was decided
to have A )hint nkat ing of the two
finned., on Mnnl,yevening and to have
the Nr1'hite't's plate. on band err in-
N)srtinn by the romne.il.
The heasnmr's stet fluent and andi-
tol'1i r•)144r1 for April were seent to the
finance r ttee•, The r'I•etpts and
expenditnr,('d for the month were as
follow-, :
NN/ xtt't's.
Masses fritts Match
elect Hr 11Rh1 r1re.
I,,.ns
e �rn4et•ry
M1.se11s1eem.
4xe1.x1,IT1 Nle.
‘11111111.11..1 ixl.et
Printing. adrrtitslng and 'Mtlnnrry win
*11r insnrnn.le 44 .011
*'Ito ,rpnrl anent : %mks L7RM1
malt•
t 1,1M1y
Inns letrshle
totems,
Waterworks tiIpltal
ronintena,W1'
*:keret. Batt meinMnanro
14.•hlyd weenie
111M1•Ilan ens ....
Interne on howl
the fire brig/tile was sent 1a' the till•
collll11 itt•1• w'it11 tMlw'el•.
A e /item front the Packard
Electric Co., St, ('nth/rines, eirea11Ia111-
el of the -lwivtueet of the iucount
fill' 11141.1114 ,1411(1 stated that interest
W011141 is. charged. The ]layer wild
hr would reply to the letter.
A 11 • ntI..il from William
Campbell notified tI,' council that he
haul completed his work as aniwe44)1
at141 gave a e y statement of tin
awessinent, showing a NulMltanti14l
increase 40Vrl• bait years.
An inquiry regarding the nutieeN of
sidew•i4lk assessments 1091 to it dis•us-
don NN to w111.4. duly it wits to wend
thews notieeN out. :1a' One .4)JMard to
IN' i/111e• to may w'h.a.• wnrk It should
be. In the meantime the Outlaw 1111'
not being beefed.
It was decided (4, pray \h•. l'anlpliell
$110 off account until the aminint of
his remuneration as assetis1r is Steil.
A letter from IE. DArlre•y coml-
plaine/I that refine- Was 1111111pwd oil
the river (rank Hear his teed -Oce,
-The chief trau,gr senor," Mr. Dance)
said, "ie one of 111y weeltlie'r,t neigh
hors, who Nl Id 1w cmppelle) to 1e-
1111 t't' the Iehls• placed there."
Mayor Lewis said he had 11.1.1 Mr.
1114nc.•) to sur the twelfth-. Mr. Brown
mentioned that there wins nu place
IrM4vided for dumping refuse, ami (lir
aser 14p4.1.' of a dace at the end of
' Blore .1 114.1 which might Iw•1441411aa)14.
Tire whole matter was left with the
public Workst- ' ter.
A tcINlrt (11,111 the sexton of Mait-
land cemetery showed that there had
IMeen 1.14•41•11 interum -fits during the
Month of April.
' The St. Mary's (own eoeneil asked
the 1.11-11111•171 6on of the 'council in s•
,•raring legislation enfur•ing the use of
wide tiny,. The 1011 that wheels of
vehicles designed) to carry 114441144 of one
11,1111r n\'rl' shall 14144,• tins at least
rive iitehee wide. The natter was re.
(erred to the puhlie workI4 a '1 tee.
The corporation solicit1114 ,..ih, itteed
�t
draft bylaw for the nu,ue of detw•n-
tules for *K3,1111 for the purchase of
•1(rtric light Inetens. also A /haft testi
lion to the Lieutenant -Governor fol
his approval t ene,f. The water and
,ight rolntritte• was authorised to all
in this natter.
The following eceounty were referred
4 the finance I•omulittee : .1. F. 1311b•s.
wheelbarrow f.n' cemetery. $1: .1. 11
Women, Supplies, $35.11: 1t. H. Putt.
.,•lief order.., #11.11.
The eepwa•t of the theme(' r 't tee.
11•c ending 11av,m ret of a 111.1
d.u•counte. WAS 1141.111 VII.
The )1/1y01' and the rhairmlun .11 til,
dnnn,•e rnttmnitle.• Were appointed 1.
'rte. 1.1 1411:11114.' sit s•tlIrlurlit ul
'11e (au•row- nail's 11i11 for law eclat*.
rhe bill arllenultn 141 $2,1.11.
'1'lu• eminril then adjourned.
FIFTEEN KILLED AT DETROIT.
Orae Trunk Pse-•esorles. Iyer Crush-
es rkre.e t 1.041 People.
Detroit, )fey 4 -The Grand Trunk
Pan-American Flyer from Chicago
ran into a crowd of 1,00,0 people at
the corner of IA•quinder and Canfield
streets at 14 30 last evening, killing
ten to fifteen men• and seriously in -
erring about thirty more. The nna-
Jority of the killed and wounded aro
from Toledo.
Fifteen hundred Toledo Poland.r•s
came up to Detroit yesterday morn -
Ing on a special -1ak• Shore train to
celebrate a holiday. They left the
train at fire corner of Dequinder and
Canfield streets and went over to
St. Joseph's Church, where they
spent the day with the congregation.
The Lake Shore tracks run out lee
qulnder street and • valet train
was to stop for the Toledo excur-
sionists at Canfield avenue at (4.30.
Accompanied by hundreds of their
local friends, waiting for the train,
the excursionists Jammed Canfield
avenue some time before the train
was due, in readiness for It• When
the train watt sighted the crowd
pushed across the track, and on to
the ()rand Trunk tracks which inf-
eriors those of the Lake Shore, Just
AS the Grand Trunk Pan-American
Express came thundering from the
west.
The people were thrown into the
11r and dashed to either aide of the
track. Many of them were ground
under the wheels..
Lantern* were procured and the
work of rese•ue began immediately.
The scene reflected by the light of
the lantern, was horrible. (Iradually
the mangled and cranked bodies were
recovered and Rent to the hospital
when there wan a flicker of life left,
and to the morgue when there was
none.
FATAL FOREST PIKES.
11 harrN aeseal.s .f•armor'• Daughter
Food .t •y mer.
e Ottawa, May 2-Mis\n'-Addle Perry,
daughter of a Itul1 Township farmer,
was burned to death in' the forret
fire north of Aylmer 'rhursney. Her
cheered remains were found'. yest-er-
dny morning. She was 96 yaws of
age.
40 Fas,llles Hem.lees,
1lurkingham, Que.-Bush fires heel.
swept the country on the (wet Rid,
of the Lievre, 140114,4 40 families aro
hnmelren and destitute as a result.
The village of Noire Dame d. la Sit
let t• narrowly e'caped destruction.
. Crates can't Get Through.
Belleville, Ont. -Ruth llrw (n the
T'(in4F,ilis of Dungannon and Fara-
day Friday reached the line of the
central 4)nterio rtailway•n)ne n:Jen
from Bancroft, and trains have
unable to pals through.
Died Aged tea Tears
London, May 4 -Another Into
Mfg centenarian has passel( away, n
nldeet wh)ert of the Xln
1A.Yi I years. This was William Mtlui,`e-
y;". 1.mum Whn tiled at Vert ley, Let .7.
�4961 Ireland. When a boy he saw Ailed N'-
t"mut.il twp
al Warren's heittleehipa In ngl4.
14 Rlellly, In 17(141, after he had Aetna
s ed and reptnrM the Preach *mime*-
. 11tt.M ren, with wh(eh was Wnlfr Tone til,\
s'r.w nntnrinla Trlah 'r.Ml fttuart Melly
h.fu14^ I h. 4 the iota of cantoaarl•as. -who
A Ilet of rubber goons needed fur , have died till. year.
• - •-
TIC SIGNAL : GODERIUH ONTARIO
MINISTER ON tag STAND'
Hon. J. R. Stratton Gives Evidence
the Gamey Investigation.
Oen1e. Giving Money tither to Dame, or
fl4411ivan Aeries of !solicit O.ntradiet
of Damp's Story-- Oamey'e visit Wes No4
the Minister's fleeting.
worth suggested 1t would be a good
Idea to got Gamey to write a letter
of his Intimations to support the (lov-
aroment.
in Mr. Stratton then explained his
connection with the Sapphire Corun-
dum Company, about which he had
the interview with Mr. Boland on
September 10th, and why he resign-
ed as UTI, Haar. Mr. Bosend came
Into his ol&e shortly after 11
o'clock.
Otter Net ■ e Own la•n
to
ions
of
Toronto, May 5. -At the open)
of the forth week of the Royal Co
mission yesterday morning M
Johnston asked that 4tohn Galbraf
and John Hillier be called. They a
witnesses who have several ti
been absent when wanted, and
they were again absent yastarda
worning Ube Chancellor directed til
warrants be issued to compel the
attendance.
A eHMet.. Tsstsaoe.
The Ont witness of the moral
was Rev, John Francis Oulgon, Mi
later of the Mennonite Brethren
Long Bay, Manitoulin. • 11. said til
after The Glob. Interview appeared
on January'29th, he saw Gainey
bis home, and he said he would on
support Government In such one w
sures as flr• for the good of t
coustituesq; that he was as good
Conservative as over, and that Glo
interview looked stronger in pre
than he latend.d. To Mr. Ritchie
said Gamey bad denounced Clove
Rent policy very vigorously, an
that he made the strange remark a
ter Conservative meeting at (lore B
that "There will be something mo
later en."
ng
m-
1.
th
re
mei
a'
y
at
Ir
ng
n-
.t
at
at
ly
a -
he
a
be
nt
he
rn-
d
ay
we
To take th'. Dry ./wee.
Mr. Johnston put in a letter writ-
ten by Mr. Gamey, dated Feb. 16. to
the editor e1 The Manitoulin Exposi-
tor, after the publication of TM
Globe Interview, telling him that
be had net gone over to the Liberals
as completely as possible, that .ei-
ther party properly represented the
people, and that there would be •
big shaking- up of the dry bones is
the near future.
Mr. W, J. Boland, barrister, testi-
fied to hem many business transac-
tions with 1rr. Stratton, which call-
ed them into close relationship. He
had • business interview with Mr.
Stratton es the loth Sept. begin-
ning a little after 11 that morning,
and that be had not lost sight of
Mr. Stratton until after 1 o'clock.
To Lllr. Ritchie he said the 6.1,000
cheque paid by the Ontario Bank on
Sept. 9 was on a bond transaction}
of the Rlvlere Du Loup Pulp Co. of
which Mr. Stratton was president
and he a director, and that 1t was
paid to the Dominion Permanent
Loan Co.
Where Did the Hili, Came a'relr.
"Can you enlighten us on the ques-
tion that is going round? Where did
the money come from?' suggested
Mr, Ritchie.
"I know nothing whatever about
It," said Mr. Boland. Ile add.•d
that he knew nothing about a cam-
paign fund being got together before
the election.
MR STRATTON'S EVIDENCE.
Though' tees ileettea Was Cleee We DM
7fot Seg.rd It ea a Cadets.
lion. J. R. Stratton, sworn, testi-
fied, that, though the last election
was closely contested, he did not re-
gard 1t as a crinis. in the previous
election the nicinb •rs were 46 Liber-
als, 45 Conservatives, 2 not heard
from, ane 1 election not ,held. But
the Government was sustained. Fur-
ther, for three months after the last
election the Premier and Attorney -
General Were In England, and other
Ministers were away at intervals.
The wattles of prutestN was left in
his hander Some protests were with-
drawn, bot he had nothing whatever
to do wink the Manitoulin protest.
After the third meetieg between the
Parties, early in June, be determined
to have )nothing more to do with the
protests„ and left the matter in the
hands of alar, Grant, acting for the
Liberal 'Association. 'rhe first he
knew u6 the Manitoulin protest wu
from tie papers, the end of .lune or
beginning of July. Ile knew noth-
ing about the Manitoulin protest un-
til he saw that it was transferred to
Toronto, which meant it was settl-
ed. This was in October. Inuring
all this ten» he had no consultation
teeth Mr. Grant about It. He never
employed. Jones or the Maltese's, or
anyone elm, to approach Galaxy. lie
never employed those or any others
to approach Gamey In any manlrr.
Ills t4.wwge .f Mr. Gamey.
Ile had heard rumors that Mr. Ga-
mey Waa going to support the Gov-
ernment prior. to the et Sept., when
the lw•mber for Manitoulin camp to
nee him. That was ablol•tely all
the knowledge he had of Gainey then.
Ile did not know an or prior to. that
dad• that Gainey was coming to see
him. O1 all the patronage referred
to, not one appointment recommend-
ed "hy Mr. Gamey was made by him,
and only two wen made utherwlss.
Ile said hp abet ('apt. Sullivan once
at a hotel table in the "Sew," It
was casual, and he had not met him
since. Ile met Flank Sullivan in the
same casual way. lie knew nothing
about Frank Muillvan's relations
about the North Shorie. The first he
heard of (latae, wan when Frank
Sullivan introduced him on Tuesday.
Sept. 11, a few minutes after 10 o'-
clock. .
The Osney Interview.
, Neither was ever thorn before. Sul-
livan came fleet and maid Gamey
wanted lo see him. Sullivan then in-
troduced Garry. They .pnke a few
.minutes In a general way aboutMan-
16ounn, the trope, the rallwpy, the
cr,nditlon of the people, etc, (Iatm•y
said the pollay of the Government
was approved by this people, with
the exceptloa that the administra-
tion of some of the officials wan bad.
Gainey spoke about the Flesher ap-
pointment a1 J. P., and was referred
by him to the Attorney-(leneral.
Gamey also Said he would beat serve
hie ctlnstlt,rats by supporting the
(%oveiameat, and that Me contest
was conducted so aa to enable him
to de sit. - In reply to • questten,
Gamey said he had carefully conalll-
wed the Question, was surd the
people would bark him. Gamey com-
plained of tbs administration of the
raining law. but approved o1 IM
law as • *bele. Gamey was in the
office perhaps half an hour.
Gamey slaked about the protest,
and he replied the Government had
earthing to de with that, and re-
ferred 1[r. Gamey to Ayleswertii and
We. Grant, irks heel Chargg,., of the
pretecta. Mr. Gamey anted abort
Patronage. aid he replied that if
Gamey nlpperted (lvertteasnt M
welild gra aha 41415the eoanol4mratto. a'
any ether Government supporter. Af-
terwards he *peke to Yr. Ayleswerth
.eattaet tbs protect, and bile. AA's -
,
alt } `.A.
While Mr. Boland was there Mr.
Aylesworlh's letter was dictated, as
suggested by ler. Aylesworth. and
the substance wits the pith of what
(fanny said the day before. Up to
that time he had no knowledge of
the Manitoulin protean or the evi-
dence about It. The letter was not
his own idea, and watt not addressed
to anyone. Mr. Roland was in the
office from about 11 until 12.23,
when he (Stratton) drove to Do-
good. Hall to see Mr. Ayksworth,
and when the court was over at 1
o'clock gave him the letter.
On September iOlh Gamey was not
In 1,1s ofMe ur room. Neither was
Sullivan. The next day M saw the
report of the Conservative caeca',
and that Dailey was present sup-
porting Yr. (Whitney. - lie did not
know what took place is Mr. Aylen
worth's oak* until October 18. He
knew before breakfast that Gatley
was at this caucus, and *a' surprts-
•d.
1Le did not rely on Gamey's sup-
port thea or at any time. "1 never
had any confidence In him," said
Mr. Stratton, emphatically. On the
moraine of September 11th. M dis-
cussed the Neva Scotia Eastern
Railway with Mr. Boland. About
hyenalelilel un sate AI
ANTED
IN A HURRY.
64 MEN AND 38 BOYS
What For ?
For the purpose of buying the above number of
suits at a BIG BARGAIN.
(The Reason
We have decided not to carry so many lines of clothing,
bat simply confine ourselves to strictly high-grade ready -
t tilored clothing. Therefore ree have placed on our tables
64 Men's and 3s Boys' Suits, which will be sold at a price
t'lat means dollars saved to the purchaser.
Listen while we tell you some,of our pricer.".
$5.00
6.00
7A)0
8.00
10.00
lien's Suits
SUITS FOR
.4 ..
41 <f. •4
33.75
4.50
5.00
5.50
7.00
Boys' Suits M ''
$2.25 SUITS FOR $1.65
2.50 ••
4.00
5.00
6.00
4t
1.90
2.75
3.50
4.00
This sale will last until every suit of the above+ is sold -
we are determined to go out of this tine of goods entirely.
Come early ulld get your choice -the best always goes first.
W. C. PRIDI-IArl
P.-rfect Fitting Clothing Holm-.
Alen's Furnblher and Hattelj
1'. S. neeides keeping a stock of the
20th Century Brand of Men's
Fine Tailored Garments in •toek.
we/ A1110 take special orders -over :PI samples
to chime from.
W. C. P.
The Macey Book
Case •
The finest thing of its kind on the market to-
day. You can get it in sections to suit the sire
of your library.
We also have a full line of all kinds of
Furniture, suitable for every room in the
house.
Special Values In Springs
and Mattresses.
We have the celebrated Hercules Spring,
Rriaranteed not to sag One pound of Wire
woven the Hercules wiry in as dtmg as five
pounds woven the old way.
Come in and examine them.
Beckett & Staunton
Picture Framing and Repairing promptly attended to.
ff►m1111tIMftfltfttit 11ttflffittlftlt11111t1111tN1fi1N1ff11111116
The Big Sale
- ..
of the
unro Stock
of
ry Goods
Is on.
Great Bargains in every line. Every-
thing goes regardless of cost.
A large quantity of choice goods still
unsold.
Now Is your opportunity.
NEXT RANK OF COMMERCE.
uwwuuuu�w�uwuuuw
J. 1-1. C
'PHONE 86
CASH OR PRppUct
A FEW LEADING LINES
Dress Muslin
A large x+i4)rtturnt in main), of the
new creations for the coining Muslin
4114441(111, White liaise and cream
groun(IM, with vita end Aural effects,
French Nuel American maker, all
new end xt popular prices.
Ladies' White Waists
The well known Star ne.•ke, direct
from the factory, 76e• to 6275. Thew
are better made, re neatly trim-
med, and fltwr material fur the price
than other lines.
Kid Gloves
I'emn'N make,
gu*ramtee of
75•, $1.a►
and black.
Specialties
In cotton hose
Moues snaps.
the name Perrin is a
p+rfet•tion in kid gloves,
and
SUS, in white, colorist
at from 8 for Ilk up,
Dress Materials
°manta in lustre., nun's clot
and poplins, Our re hyk�
do -chane and syhelines voiles, eychk•
Ing customers dally, duel i,
White Wear
new goads are as good as the
uddrawers. In gowns., Aitts, e�
Dress Skirts
we have hada big .ale in they,
and dill there are about 101.11
Oxfords and black, $L&1 a
out this week -
10 per (tint, discount to clearCOrsets Omni
Our 11 me and lot now downto
all gone, l{et •pal! before they y
J. H. COLBORNE
Sometimes`..tf. .e/.4
a Furniture Polish (to called/ simply re-
stores lustre for a time -then the state I.
worse than at flat, a surface of grease
and dust.
Every Time
CLIMAX POLISH is used it Iver its
superiority. ('LEAN, BRI(iH 'DUR-
ABLE. Maker old furniture J/Mok new
and stay res The large rale enabled us to
reduce price. Se rise for lilac. Use the
hast. Take no substitute.
Hefner plotting the/ pipe.: away coat them
with that shiny. black eater-pteventer
Beatemall Stovepipe Varnish
(sive your balcony rails, erestings, iron fenc-
e s rte., the ".ane treatment. The world pi o -
duces nothing better.
limits lab raw Sesis Nlikdrti
Dr. T. OPENS
Specialist on
EYE. BAR, NONE an
THROAT,
will be in our /deer eon
Mote on
TUESDAY
n A Y sth
AMIllenstMe AND 'clow,
Vflon'te;
neglect this op
prrtnnity t. are a higk.e)r,
specialist at home.
=All ,operations undertake&
(ousel fitted and .npplil�
W. C. 0OODE. Chemist,et diLsort...
Paint f
iatoa
Building
whit ehtWg is to sheen is jest me e3dper� You should
take ao midi tars is the palm te-elh. yo r property, so
7'w do is selecting the gill. to clothe your parses. Faint pre-
serves
tie MOW* la
Os Latter thhPan the plat.his'p Id11 N •MISwflAs •
es VS - l* set used/
T qiir
Iliesmiraues
PANT
-s- leor-prieed plot. bet it.
is th.ap )same beet. 7t is Zile d the pint tsstselolo -that
.
Wood the Ie. The Wetsate bdibt mod hasitome.
Mk We also carry in stock pure Linseed Oil, Turpen•
tine, Whitelead, Dry Colors, Paint and Kalsomines,
Brt shes.
PRICES RIGHT.
N. D. RODUVIE,
Cash Hardware Store, QODERICH.
WESTOBY'S GROCERY
AND BREAD DEPOT
HAMILTON STREET, - " GODERICH
THE PARNE1,L-DEAN
STEAM RAKING CO.'S
Eureka
Bread
delivered to all parte of the town
every day.
Try It
and you will want no other.
We are head uartera for all
Cereal Foods
Tilton's Rolled Oates, in Milk and
pptencc•k
Quaker Oats,,
Flake Harley,
Pot Harley,
Rolled VI heat (Molina Breakfast
Food),
('rearm of Wheat (Farina),
('racked Wheat,
Cornmeal (Oo)dnat),
Peirce. Swifts Food. Oranolia,
Rice, Tapioca, Napo,
Graham Fkmr, fine Family Flour.
Fne Pastry Flour, pure Manitoba
• Flour, all grades.
We sell the best of everything that's good to eat.
W. P. Westoby
FINE
FAMILY GROCERIES.
NOTCHING BETTER
There is nothing better than the beet, and in the ripe of
Uroeeriee there is nothing better than what yon an get here
every day in the week. If you have never bought your
Groceries here, give a a trial and see what we an do for
you. Everything in season, of good quality, and as the right
priem
CALL, AND NNE
"2- 00.
Tins GROOSBM, WRIST BIOS SQUARE. Ultimo No. 91.
1 P$ i( Instant ; U linrigund I1 Its Sal,