HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-3-29, Page 4•
9.1
ate TBUItWWAY March 29, 1908
FAMOUS PEOPLE
BY FANNIF. M LOTHROP
W. A. I f RA$$IR etwo-ey►tros Terente
Canada's Author, Artist and Engineer.
Knowing the life of William A. Fraser, the books he has written seem in-
evitable. leach is the harvestingof certain distinct r
(
aro of his living; yg, tel.
revivified noel transformed by his individuality. The nervous intensity of the
writing, the ic1tvPforcefulphrases,
the keen observation,
the humor,the origi-
nality.
i-
nality. the sympathy with nature in all its phases, the artistic genius in catching
instantly the essentials of a scene or an episode are characteristic of Fraser the
main, as well as of Fraser the author. His !seeks are himself; he writes because
he Imes to write, because he cannot help writing.
Bern in Nova Scotia in 11439 of revue' luan•ntage, his earl',' school days were
spent in lineerm and later iii New fork. His unusual artistic ability earlyTweare
manifest, and it enema that he waselestined for a reulptor's life, but the death
of hiefat changed his plans. Ile now paints scenes in his novels in vorabularic•
colors instead of with a brush. It was with rcgn't that he t'niporarily gave
up the oils of art for the oil of commerce and made a specialty of petroleum; but
he was thorough and a second time Mastered oil
In ism he went to India as an expert for some English e:v{ italists, and later
the British government employed him on semi' mission in lk-luchistan. Nine
-•' he spent in India, Burma and the neighboring countries, not studying the
country idly from an armchair, but in nine years of constant travel, where he
saw everything and forgot nothing, and it is the splendid fruitage of these years
that is garnered in his stories of India
In 1889 he returned to Boston and married Miss Barber of Toronto, and the
year following, went back with hin wife for an eight months' stay in the Orient.
( In returning to Canada he settled in Toronto and for six years went each summer,
surveying and doing other engineering work in the North-West. It was far away
front the whirr of humanity; lonely, often having no roof but the starry sky,
no heel but his blanket, no restaurant but his pouch. He met trappers and guides
sometimes, grew to know and love the animals better, and his splendid stories of
Canadian life and charmingly sylmpathetic animal stories would never have been
written but for the payment of pate in mouths of isolation. His first story was
published in the "Detroit Frey Press," and a few others soon afterward gave him
that first rich taste of literary creation. He went each year to the North-West
with greater reluctance as it cut out his time for writing, until finally reluctance
led to rebellion and then to revolt, and he turned his back on it all forever and
consecrated his life to literature and art. Mr. Fraser has had the honor of hav-
ing his paintings hung on the line with the work of professional artists.
aawaetiiratt• act Wow ranaant of Canada.. We rear aim. by W. C. Mack. at ta. Iapta.eat of Apecult+Ms
The Falls Reserve
A Bit of Hitherto Unwritten
History Relating to That I
Historic Tract of Land
•f
When the surveyors of the old Can-
ed* Company were lope -eying the
townships of Colborne and G1lderich,
somewhere about the year 1825, they
came across, at a place on the Maitland
river dividing the two townships, two
small falls, and at a shott distance
front them found a natural bend in the
river which suggested the ptmsihility
of damming the stream) to obtain
power for sawmills or any other in-
tatry that alight present itself,
%% .h this purpose in view they re-
aerv•• a tract of land, some PM
acres t more in extent, which land
was ente • on their• map and has
always lee known as "The Canada
Company R. ye." The lands in the
immediate vici 'ty were ell taken up
by actual settlers d for many years
that large tract .rt) by itself an un-
broken forest. It w the intention
of the Company t) reset ey the prop-
erty, reserving is town prowhen the
mill site should be develo I, ,with
park lots of ten acres rar•h, n' the
Goderich side of the river. Al his.
be itremembxeretl, was some sig y
years ago, before the age of electric'
ty, and before it wens known that
motive power could le generetsi and
transmitted to a distance by wire.
Company Appreciated Its Value.
,lust to show haw match the ('onl-
pany valued the pt•ivilege, and how
tenaciously they iulhert•el to the re.
ipo{rrts sent, in by their first sut•veyor•s.
tinay Ix• of interest to note that cern
as late as the year 14711 they had ltn
intention of parting with thy pt'tgs•rty
except as as whale, for during the titre
of the Ralf ex(•it•ment in Ci,xlerich.
when the inquiry was made if they
would sell one hundred acnes of bush
hod on the ('nitx.rne side of the river,
the reply nre•iveel was that they
would not divide the property, hut
were op'fl to s'II tau' whnle tract at.
the unset price of $1151 per acre. This
price N•ues far in execs( of its valine es
it timbered lot, and the incident clearly
shows how' is the. Cents xtny veined
the water privilege,
Sawmilling Operations.
Early in the 'st1's thy late s •I
Platt enMtrsl into nn NgIe atett with
the Company, by port:haw or other-
wise, to cut the timber and erect it
sawmill and he was the 111141 to malt•
a br•e•ak on the property. After rtrel-
ing a mill and damming the river with
a temporary weetden structure, ',lan tei
digging timet a flume e abmit a mile' st
of the "Hog's Back," the work of cut-
ting down the magnificent timber
went on fun some time. hut, probably
owing to the low figures then ruling
for hardwood lumber and /•unlw,xxl,
the Mpxrulation did not prove is profit-
able one and ultimately the property
fell balk into the Company s hands
Again.
The next person to exploit the
pro c,ty was an enterpri-ung sews
mill Ulan by the name ..f \nein
Harrhler, who uetne Belled the (saw-
mill, built a monster lank barn
spanned the river with a stbNetentiel
bridge rusting over $2,155) and built
several hooses and a large I' a -kiln,
The speculation did not prove. a better
paying one than that of his prede'ces-
mew, and eventually the pt•nperty re-
verted once 1110 1111 to the ;NMs•N
the Otnnpnmy. After having been de-
nuded of a large Is.rtiou of the grow•
Mg timber. The property remained
for some time in an unpl'cductive
state anti was afterwafds tented as a
mulch to a pang of cattle-dt•ovet•s
froth veaforth,
The Company Sells.
The ahoy,. little sketch brings us
dowel to about two years ago, when
the l'urnlumray resurveyed the prop-
erty hitt) Iut_a and sold thein, mostly
to farme•t-s having land in the fin -
Mediate neighls,rhtssh The last plus
chaster wits J. T. Goldthorpe, who be-
came the owner of the greater Part. of
what truutiniml of the timbered por-
tion. including sxtle valuable river
Hats, in all alsmt 4111 acres. For the
Past two seasons it portable sawmill
has been at work cutting the valuable
timber on Mr. Guldthutle's lot and
this season's cut will amount probably
to Rome :Melee elect ot• 3151,155) feet in ad-
dition to 1,1101 feted,. d, of wood. 'Phis
elitist the early- history of this historic
tract as far as the Company is con-
cerned, for this once powerful issly at
one time cowred till the land in these
and the neighboring townships, this
last sale including aNnu all that re-
mained to thele of their grant f
the Crown in the early history of the
Province,
The Power Project.
With the passing of the ('nnquuiy's
shirt to the lands a new era has
wn,sl and it flew generation of men
come to the front who; viewing
reject- of damming the ricer in
t of otheri developments. see
xtl(1i of a great irides -
biking. They have looked
ibilities effeted by the
Urges iiisce•t•ned by the
Iry
,reale. ago sold
• ronclusiau tletl. the
betel w•utetiug its
energy long enough d that the time
his ,arrive& when this 'thet•U, worded
energy sl Id IN• Ions' awl to !Way -
Lira' purposes. ►eennlil I • a com-
pany has been formed nn' is now
seeking a dealer from the •gislit-
tore to permit the emotion (1 dein
: tel ihi• inr•Itase ..f such of them tin -
mg latxls its it may Is. neuessa•y
timid to raise' Iii.• required heed e
waiter. The pt•(1ltintern of Lie scheme
het•e apptonched !lie different nwnern
HMI Obtained option. on liberal terms,
no nn difficulty will be placer) in their
way set far as the urihas+ of the land
is eameernt'ti. Te company aeras,
tyre nndtrstmb. nlNont 1,1551 rules of
lend, outside of the prolet•ly upon
which epi inns ane held.
A Natural Dam Site.
The site clown fair Ihe dust that
eau' • patty memories le build is
militated ht whit is sidled the 11,1//1( s
Hack," a!meniall bend in the river
projecting filen the 4'olls)rnr shore in
the form of a horswh,x•. A •
e•onvenb'nl or seitable place for the
Tpurpose could nntpuMNibly- le desir'ni.
he river' just here marrows to a few
yard., with sides hewn out (if the
solid Iimest • trs•k by the tirti of
the Walters for tut11nh1 ages, and the re-
taining wall to be built of cement will
have the bricking of the wind Iank on
either Nide The itoi,,,srl dntn is Its
hi' sixty-five feet. in height .ural he
watetn will Mewl about 1,0151 unrres,
.and Will come up to within a short
(listener of li.•i)niller brittle. a elite
lance of over tutee nils'- The retain-
ing wall neeessnry todaum up such it
large body of wooer will of twee•NNity
he a very solid ,affair, end will entail
considerable re ens• for labor. ee•
Ment, ct•., Intl the Its is• aerial,
sued. mu, gravel 1 !Molders, foe filling
in in to be found oil the spot in itn-
h
the I
the• h +
in it t
1
trial unit
into the 4
natural tele
sot velem,. of e' t
hive r • It, t
(1101 Maitland hes
n
TNI STGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
lyense quantities, And this will con•
siderably reduce the expense of con-
strue ' ,oti1FNlrrd with what it
would be if tfue material had to be
proctored wured from as dishier.
The lunge body of water to to held
up •by this dam is cabkultttel to be
simply sufficient.am a reservoir in the
event of it shortage iu the rainfall, it
precaution, by the way, that doers not
tip{eu' to be Absolutely nret'5Mry. for
the natural How of the river is large, I
luul we time • the water will be'
dammed just to give the necessary
head for the turbines which are to be
Ii.eat.Ml jllst below the high laud near
the Hog is !lurk, whence the pewee is
to be transmitted. Theeculiarlorm-
ation of the hind at this place will
give an additional lel vantage. The
river leads hack up i n itself in such a
way that el a distance of it few hun-
dred feet front the site of the shun t herr
is it fucehrr fitll of fifteen feet, giving
a total head of MO feet,
Early Industries at Benmiller.
Shortly atter the Ii,wnships were
surveyed 1 h e Commie Company
granted it tract of land to the east of
the r•srl•ved,pott le an mitt apris
fag settler mimed Benjamin Miller,
who was tolmiid al saw and grist mill
at the limit of the stream (Sharp's
creek, that empties itself into the river
it shot•( iiisttuo'e absive the site of the
i'tinemseel dam. The Company glee
gave him the privilege of cutting bane
1s•r on tiny of their 'lands by way cif
induct•meiit, for very little value was
played en the growing timber at that
evu•ly date. On the ('oullslny's rebel -ye
there were the only pine trees known
in the neighborhood, rhues], and what is still
known as the Pinery tell lefun• the
axe of this truly settler. The trees
must have Ix•em o
u f immense u o , -
II 1 )
lions,lte•h ml 1 a sta •r
t 1 that illt• rtx'
N Nr-
anee
'-
Aucrufr s Istill t t ms v ill Ln beseen
fully justifies. Old Ike.. Jlillt•r, the
f der ofe village lh bLtgy [hut IN•itl'N his
mune, erected the hest saw amid grist.
mills aeemiling to his contract, and
they erre a ghat IMam to the early
settlers. Although the seituiII has
disappeared lung ago, the grist luill
with 111711) • Irl 11 ,it e`
Illl•Illn' intim {
11 Ihr•
Best rudriv•co,sti•urted affair is still
in e•s'demo i; also flourishing woollen
Mill, both rum by Hie welters of the
same sluing rice►, which empties into
the Jttitland near Ibet•nt•t'I bridge at
Be 'tier, develupiigt•mmergy esti-
mated at over 1151 hereepi iter.
The Reserve plroperty was idle flit.
many til ley years iin1 it became a favorite
picnic ground for c: uulie•rs and tout=
mats Who cattle then. to enjoy the wild
aceuery. Guying the• sue -ter -Haling
seaseon in the spring the Isinks of the
river ou Is.t11 sides mete the u
V, pits of the settlers, who ra • thele
to fish by trirrhlight, sparing the fish
ars they came up to the hells. The
fishing was generally attended with
good success, and it wits notelet -minion
thing to returfl after a eight's fishing
with as catch of many hundreds.
Benmilier Will Boom:
As a result of the 110Wel' dt•selup-
inelts the village of Brnmiller, which
is renowned for ' the pietnreslue
scenery to be found iu shy neighbor-
hood, will be made ' attractive by
the presence of such it loge INdy of
water near by. mud when the waters
are stocked with fish it will become a
veritable paradise tar anglers. No
doubt it stem') launch or s • other
pleasure craft, will he plated on the
waters, and when a convenient
hostelry is erected the village will he
come more than ever a favorite resort
for picnickers and summer tourists, as
it is only the short distance of six
miles ftoln the town of Goderich.
The Practical and the Pic-turesque.
in conclusium, it cannot but be ad-
mitted that the surveyors of nrerh'
three generations ago were far-seeing
men, their wise foresight being shown
in their Netting aside that tract of land
with the water privilege with the per -
pose in tiew of creating a Power which
the natural advantages of the -'cheer
'suggested to them. They little
thought the Motive• power of elects -i -
city. an altogether unknown thing in
those dotes, was to r•culutionize the
industrial world. \That has beeen'ac-
e plished by peever companies rat
Niagara Fall( and •other• places pt•om-
hieeN to he tepeeted here, but of inn raw
on it smell se.le :,still, x fall of (Li feet,
with it Meal elf lMl•jeet, isnot to be found
every day, And when the water are
rushing over the dein to the level le -
low there will he at combination of
spectacular grandeur Roth mechanical
energy that will have its attractions
broth for lovers of the piu'l tresetur and
tar those who will view it\fur Its ixa-
sibilities in dollars and rentsx,,
Lit Tr•It'zet,,
The Difference Between Succe4s and
Failure.
Toronto .Mat rd ay Night says: The
trouble with this country is that is
is full of people who are turning out
work that they consider "plenty good
1•nough." From the man who cilia
the grass on your Pawn lir builds you
0a hark tilled, up to the men tyho aft
in I'au•liauwnt tine] rule the country,
nevarly every lit el y is aiming to tender
such service its will be grsxl enough
to answer the purpose. The car-
penter who is Ixptr•bing his job in the
way easiest for hirnit•If will tell you
that it is good e gh. IMIthose
whose nlakeshiftt are not so readily
detected will inform you that them
way is lest and that any ntlive way
wield not answer at all. 'rhtomgll
the ranks of these gine,-enuughet-s,
Whether they IA• IalNners, uuum lianics,
clerks. lir professional nen, the one
man in a hundred whomakes it
staunch, uuplx•r•t•ivetted job of Any-
thing he undertike•s drives straight
to stlrcesti just as if he had is track
under hire exclusively his own, and
it Colley eiverhead. The gtxxl-
enotglrt14 call hits lucky, but the
secret of his progress has Twee that
his not jetted the nerves (1f every-
le
verylie he haus tendered service to by
lea handiwork calling for that
shade ptrxl,n inK remark, ••I p{ossa
it will a H0• is a matt who delivers
the got els eatly packed, rat the right.
;dare and o time. There is as kind of
man tvho Wo (hill why he duxes not
storeyed and y be tweet• uwile+ed it
jack-knife Wit 111 t breaking its blade
trying to lake 0 , screw-nails—tin
kind of tarn who rte' •r has the tight
UNd, • the right a sorer, nor the
right opinion, nor thi Meeteat-
that will serve anylrody's Imirpuwe at
the moment. If the, tearing • is in a
tantrum, in Ihis roan walks ..d gels
the sterna, \\'hon anything roes,
this matt lows a Heger ur a t.x•. If
his haus• bunts, veep know with(
asking that his insurance lamMe•, a
week berme%
How's. This ?
w'r ower tiny Ito ml nal Ronne. Ituwanl far
alit . n -s of i ,,iarrh t116 ,annot in, crier,' by
Ilan'-, starch en,•.
F. J. Ulf F:NF:V k 1'm., Toledo, m.
We the rowlet*tina,t hitt, known F. J. ('honey
M1, I he last to) rale., rad Ia+Iles a tubo, er.rf.r•1 Iy
I,onnetble in all hu.inr.o, t ragwort Ina. and ane n
bINII)) able In earl), out ,u,y obllgat lint. m:uh
y hl,• Arn.. .
',y.t t.nrnO ittyxay k MSlat as,
W11011.4111. I liellgighan, Toledo. I1,
Hall'.I statrh ('nre Is taken Internally art Ing
rtInnetly'manhe blond soil /r
nll.ns surbie'e.s
M
Ihr .ylrnn. Testimonials scut free. Price Li
went. per leek. motet h1 all Antxrl'la
Take Hall's Vomit) IMlls fur mint
fr
µ-. ,
,-r' •
$5,000 REWARD WARD sill
person she pr es that
S alight Soap tams any
in nanous chemical. or any'
form of adulteutioa.
Sunlight
Soap
is better than other soaps.
but is best st when
Used in
the Sunlight way.
Sunlight Soap contains
no injurious chemicals.'
Sunlight Soap is pure
soap. scientifically made.
Every step in its manu-
facture is 'watched by an
expert chemist.
Sunlight Soap saves
labor, and the wear of
rubbing which common
soaps require in washing
fabrics.
5 (sly and
c. follow directions 5e.
Liver Brothers Limited. Toronto
IIY
HURON'S POPULATION,
Rush to the' West Shows its Effect in
Rural Municipalities.
That the exodus to the West which
has leen se marked during the !net
few years; is having an effect in the
dect'ease of, this county's rune popu-
lation is shown by the figure. conn
piled by County Clerk Line from the
returns furnished by the assessment
tolls of the various municipalities for
It$Li. In' 11511, as -cording to the its-
stetson.'figures, the total population
of the ,ownships of Huron county was
111,1447. lit 11145 it was :i1,1ki7, a de-
crease of MI. The total p.pulltiern of
the towns and villages Inr•reasetl •± l
iter he your, from 16,101' to 10,:-4I, The
sggrgate• p epulation of the, comnty in
191)1 was:/l,ti:il and in 11513 :11,:1141, a
decrease of t7u. Jar. Line says that
in tet yearn the PN)pulatiun of Huron
Mut decreased by about 5,0111. We give
below the -figures fot• the two years
for each mmmicipalit-. it will be seen
that Ashfield, Goderich and Turn -
berry townships are the only aurid
municipalities that show an increase.
Among the towns and villages (lode -
rich, Heafterth, Winghan, Myth and
Hensel) are growing, while the others
are stationary or are falling behind.
etwee,iTtuv nF tctto( xcxu•tr.vt,.
IT! nix,
1915 1901
Townshits.
As flew '1916
('olbi,rne in)
(ilxler•ich 24(54
Grey :11110 :i1e4
Hay ♦61.i
Hawick\ , ANNHallett 21541
McKillop MSS
Morris Y851
Sanley 1952
Stephen „ r :1755
l'ucke'tsntith 2173
'l'urltlxet•ry ----------
I sh or 1,• 21',11
Kist Wawathsmh 173,1
West .Wawanush. \ISM
•11111
18;0
32FA)
TOW ,nt Rad V ilktges,
Hayfield 3111 3111
Hlyth , ',Mei >4/51
Brm s+1N
Mil 1221
(linen" , ''(7 237)i
Kxet•t• 1rtt:o 1817
(ieelerich 1295 .11111
Hemsall ... , .. , 1$C1 7tti
la,•afo•tll 2211 2177
Winghaul , 221(1 2213
1J rosette. 111 1131
1081 181141
5(1541 ilflki•i
:1135
:-1177
2721
31711
ml
''arta
3118
2170
11551
2131
171r2
21)13
'rntat I
The Even Temper Wins.
- iAink ,intend your farmer neigh•
bons said take note of those who
have sueeeedlrI hi their basineee.
Im•at•iahly you will final them to
be cheerful 1 hopeful men, who
trent about their bosinens with a
smile on their bees and took the
changes aid charters of normal life
like Mien. facing rough I sm/x.th
alike am it rause. Your hien'',
aorrying farrne.t• seldom does •h
good for himself (1r others. He is
either lalsn•ionmly idle or making
h auto nlxet nothing, slwnding
time over the incontwd neutiel
than the essential things. The 'sen-
sible fernier taken things as they
come, is not too much elated by
sucresa or cast down by failure, Mut
keels on an even keel both in fair
weather and foul,-ExchAnge,
"Yon say he has grown whiskers
Mier•,• hunt you raw• him (•' •''i is ••
"How did yin' rerogrti,e him 1'" "By
my nntbeetle," Milveankete Sentinel.
'PHONE 86 Je H. COLBORNE PRODUCE
Bargains for Saturday
I )n Saturday we will other the following goods at greatly reduced
prices
Prints, Ginghams, Wool Hose, Sateen
Underskirts, Flannelette Mill Ends
and Factory Cotton Mill Ends.
A DRESS GOODS.
A -Niall lot of dress tweeds, 3 to 10 yards in a
piece, to clear as about half price.
GINGHAMS.
,fust a small lot of ginghaui. lilt Salur.Luy :old
111 ley at
8 cents
Good value for In cents, Suitable for children's
,aprons, neat fast calors.
PRINTS.
\Ye will felt tin our tables alxiut 15$) yard: of
1'21 cent prulls, it special lot at
so cents
Good cloth. N 1'
I ts statist Illi s best est iso is
•K 1 make. English Ixk all
15111 pieces et selected erten ,
1 r m-txk.
SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS.-
i••
NDERSKIRTS. -
1'his i. a shall lot direct fr the makers At
clear -out Itch es. Ask to mite what we' are selling
ant
jt.00, $t.25 and $1.50
The' are fully tete i
f l 11:1 ter y I Il 1 less than
I1I'ive•N.
1
1
1
I
1
FACTORY COTTON
MILL ENDS.
Thew ends are from IS to 2 cents a yard less
Li regular price's. (iexod, clean and free from
alecks. 7'he lengths run from I yard to 15 yards,
'dere lee about M;k1 yams of them left anti they
are all 31 invites wide. Just the thing fur shet.te
and pillow covers.
FLANNELETTE ENDS,
rhe lest selection ..f these ends we ever had,
free front team and damage and fully :MI per; vent.
Ives than regular priumes. length's from 2 tin lit
yards. About 3151 yards still to sell.
WOOL
HOSIERY.
Ween
start today to clear out all our lett-ave •s ,
t e
W001 r e
1 t skin \\'
gs a are putting lheNr Luse• at
prices that sl W make ready sale for them. The
siaels are from 5 to 414•inehes and all Are new gossls
this winter,
SILKS.
Another lot of dream silks, 27 dretlars in 13 v :lid
elide
r
1 dtl00 two :
. t like 1
. at ,11 cents. All shot rftes•lti.
regular This lot is easily worth 85 cents, We got them at
ae bargain and we ask you only 5o cents for therm.
- -
J. ft COLBORNE
Corner Hamilton Street and Square, -
Write flim (est intoned,.
A di l res.
Box 173
Goderich
Ont.
Faith
You caned be expected to have faith in
Shiloh', Consumption Cure, the Lung
Tonic, u s cure for Colds. Coughs and all
diseases of the air passages, if you have
not toed it. We have faith in t, and we
guarantee it. If it doesn't cure you it cost,
ou nothing. If it does it costs you 25c.
That's fair. Try it to -day.
Shiloh has cured many thousands of the
most obstinate caws, and we do not hesitate
to say that it will cure any Cold, Cough,
Throat or Lung trouble, If we did lot
believe this we would not guarantee a.
Shiloh has had an unbroken record of
slccesa for thirty years. It has stood
y possible tea without failure. Further
Proof
is found in the many testimonials of those
who have tried Shsloh and been cured,
Mrs. Archie Taylor, Asaph, Pa., write : —
" I hassle • home d Shill.'. Garsnptinn Curr
nod Iwnd it very bm ekriaL I benne° ch.ldren,
and they had • ane -the cough. I gave them
everything I could think d. Moiler int no buss,
uone ntil 6hWei my husband hoo,1,m whotel of
+ e gave it a the children when they
went a bed, and they slept all night It rurrel
them compkmly. I shall ahwry, keep it in the
Iwae." bu
SHILOH
25,. with guarantee ,.her..., medicine ,. old,
POOR PACKAGE DYES MAKE
WOMEN MISERABLE AND CRASS,
Diamond Dyes
Have Made Millions of Wives, Mothers
and Daughters Happy and
Contented.
'Women who hay and use any of the
Alhlitir.ts•d, weak soul worthless pack-
age dyes pill up in imitation ref the r,• -
liable and never -failing iIIAMONI)
I)1 - EM artist expect to meet with sad
trials and disapp ,lntttlenta in the
home,
('ride pu►rrkag,e Byes with only fancy
nnnes to tw•umhend there, 1 weld
by soils dealers far the sake of large
pr.fils, are the (lintel rause Of lunch
of the feminine bad temper and
itritablent'ss nuahifestesl in ninny
homes,
if our women anti girls would avoid
tmettle, lone 11f goemis and hani cash,
they mutt insist upon getting ' Ihe
DIAMOND I )Y Ks whenever harm .•
dyeing work is to be done. Otte ten -
rent package of the tine -tried 1)1A -
MOND) DV KM will ielwa •s color more
gondol then will two package m of other
dyes, And give brighter, fuller, r•
brilliant and re lasting shades.
Ones used, DIAMOND ()YRS become
the rhtren dyes for all well -regulated
houurs.
Mend your none and atddresm to
\Vella k Itichardsnn Co., i.inlitud,
Montreal, P. Q., And you will receive
free of rust new dye hook, rand of
dyed cloth wimple* and booklet in
terse, entitled 'The leingjohn.i Trip
t1 the Klondike,"
QODERICH.
D. Millar Co.
New Spring Goods
FOR
Easter Tide
fr
We have received our new importations of latest 'de-
signs in silk coats and capes. new ;twee(! mantles, both in
'sells and checks, three-quarter length and new empire
shape.
New Pony Jackets
very special. es.00, $6.50, $7.75• :red rap to
New Wash Goods
$15.00
In all the latest designs ,and up -t, -date is ea tees our stuck is y.•ry • ulu -
pl•te and will b e found second to none both as regards variety and pi iii'..
New waists in print zephyr, lustre, lawn, linen and silk.
New cotton utuderweau•.
Sper•ial liners in tweeds at 15c, vfk, 75c, and upwards,
Perrin's Gloves Perrin's Gloves
PINE Millar's Popular Store PTE
Springtime Brings Joy
Also some dangers Medical Herb
and some needs.
TH.A'I'
If y nor Iona'. aro• +yank lune up with un,
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
None better and only 40 cents.
We would like to supply your spring needs for
Disinfectants, Furniture Polish, Pipe
Varnish, Dyes, etc. 15 cents or 2 for
\1 e'11 trey hard to suit you if you call, 25 cents.
Tea
still selling at
W. C. GOODE
Chemist Worth 25 cents each.
The Red -Cross Drug Store, Bedford Block.
Red -Cross quality is always the highest.
Italy tie few lett,
a
Worseil's Cheap Hardware and Stove Store
is pt('11:Ir('tl ti, fill \ntu- (mkt. fur
HARDWARE.
EAVETROUGHINO,
BUILDING PAPERS,
PLUMBING,
HEATING,
ROOFI NO,
VARNISH.
GLASS,
PAINTS,
OILS.
We make the price that gots your order.
Worsell's Cheap Hardware and Stove Store
Hamilton Street - - OODERICH