HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-4-5, Page 5e' Blunoz ss
a specially made
and guaranteed
Semi -ready serge
IN connection
with woolens
the name
" Canadian " used
to be a reproach.
the high quality
of Semi -ready
" Slums " serge
has made it a bout.
There is nothing made in, Canada
that tan touch it in quality, and only
the best that crosses the ocean can.
Only one mill in Canada is capable
of producing such • serge as bears the
Semi -ready trade mark of "Blunoz,"
and we control its output.
From the yarn to the finished piece
we carefully guard its quality, so you
can depend on every yard to give the
service and always look well.
" Blunoz " serge tau be had only in
Semi -ready tailored garments.
We would like to show you a Semi.
ready " Blunos " suit.
525
aEIi11-sea
Tai1otihg!
GODERICH
McLean Bros. - - Agents
EARN CASH
11
°In Your Leisure Time
If yen could start at once in a busi-
ness which would add a good round
sum to your present earnings—wlTH-
oUT INVISTINO A DOLLAR—wouldn t
you do it?
Well, we are willing to start you in
a profitable business and we don't ask
you to put up any kind of adellar.
Our proposition is this: We will
ship you the Chatham Incubator and
Brooder, frilliest prepaid, and
You Pay No Cash Until
After 1906. Harvest.
Poultry raising pays.
People who tell you that there is no
money in raising chucks may have tried
"(e make money in the lou sines• by using
sitting hens as hatchery, and they
might as weB have tried to locate a
gold mine in the cabbage patch. The
business of a hen is—to lay eggs. - As
• hatcher and brooder she is out-
classed. That's the business of the
Chatham Incubator and Browder, and
they do it perfectly and successfully.
The poultry business, properly con-
ducted, pays far better than any other
business for the an.ount of time and
money invested.
Thousands of poultry-raisers—men
and women all over Canada sod the
United States—have proved to their
satisfaction that it is profitable to raise
chicks with the •
No. 1 0. Eggs
Nal 120 Eggs
Ne. I 740 Eggs
CHATHAM INCL B.tTOR
AND BROODIR.
"Your+ Is the fret , .-abater I hat
used. sad I wish to tate I had :•S
chats out of lot eggs. • his wen try
first lot; truly a I taper . ni. hutch.
lam well pleased with m lambda, r
and brooder. Tana Moxa-tenTON.
Cbllllw.clt, B.C."
"My Ant hatch came off. got
In tine chicks front Purges. ho
east beat that for the Are Wel. a d
so early In the spring. I am we
pleased with Incubator, and If
could not get another money could
not boy It from ma Every farmer
should have • No.I Chatham Inru•
hater. Ar. w. Itiae•r, Dnnnnllr•
Oat"
•
"The incubator you Aire imbed nut
tits •zoeedingl well. It b rants,
rated, and only needs sheet la
teles attention es cry lay. it.
ItiOcvrlI, Moose Jaw, Ase.."
The Chatham incubator and Brooder
is honestly constructed. There is no
humbug about it. Every inch of material
is thoroughly tested, the machine is
built on right principles, the insulation
is perfect, thermometer reliable, and
the workmanship the best.
The Chatham Incubator and Brooder
is simple as well as scientific in con-
struction—a worban or girl ran operate
the machine in their leisure moments.
You pay us no dash until after 1906
harvest.
Send us your narttf and address on
• post card to -day.
W. ran supply yon gglekly from not
dlatrlhntlag warehouses at t alfary, Bran•
don. Regina, Winnipeg. New a .est ranger.
R.(L. Montreal. Halifax, r'hathate. Address
all eorreapondenr-a to I. hat Mt re. 311
ns Manson Campbell Co.,bi.dted
peat. 73. CHATHAM. CAI(ADA
'setnr,es at (A•Tris , n. r., and
Let us quote you prices
on a dood Fanning Mill
s or good Farm Scale. •
PEN AN D SCISSORS.
Oh, every year bath Its winter,
And aver)' leer bath Its rain,
Hut a day is always naming
When the birds go north again.
Oh. every heart hath Its sorrow,
And every heart bath it. talo,
But a day Is always ewmhrt
When the birds., go north again.
Saturday Night Celle a story of a
bright little Toronto girl who, con•
teary to the miner tetninine fashion of
"jumping at enu'lusious," solved a
problem that hits troubled the world
Ion ages by a highly intellectual pro-
cess. Somebody told her 'that the
world wits made of green cheese. She
did not like to credit the notary, and
committed her mother about it. The
Latter had no definite opinions AN to
the component pouts of the planet.
"I wonder if the Bible says any titian/
about it ?" said the girl. "Look and
see," raid her Mother, and, full of
faith, the youngster started at the
hi-st verse uT Genesis, "In the Iwgin-
ning, etc.," resolved that she would go
through it from cover to cover rather
than be baffled in her sew•eli for
knowledge. She o searched
lad 11
t t
K
long; however. before she came to the
part of the sorry of the creation where
IL ledlt hew (iisl made the animals.
%Vit) dancing feet and fright eyes she
envoi, running to her ututher. "I've
found it, ututher,'.' she cl•ieI joyously.
"It says here t hat (hid made the neon
before He rn,ule the cows, sit it "gait be
true. can it is" Who Kays that the
ft. uuiniu,• mind is incapable of pppre-
elating logic 7 -
1' leo., tall, a million aa -n thiel a one have 1 ;
I dwrllcl h in a palate. ii. avert age I :
t Iron hall a dozen fort a, not a moony 1:
V,. 1111' teKxl-1 of tie t wain in 1 Iron, Aid not I.
lend, trite, terra -r --ell a•n., Int the laud.
maim. 1 .
!tall I lir meant,. In lore it yielarfh money can
not Ito'.
1 Ito,, ha ra+, sloth and dullne- fr.',horning
t lava
lie its %else I in fustian. richer 111a1, :nu I.
l larva 1, a -t ve In gr•aude tar. free a- thunghl
aur I:
I'laana for.- 'n -.;ors of doctor-. urns of Jluue
hurl; .
wrath-urru,nsl 1. I arernvirotrd: Iteeth
tear- lar the ;
Imar'' rust .-,,,w- e11 Rua tie rove)'. -hats
pier man au' Ie
1'Ier,,, -lye- nor 11.,r01 ii'' msitire. lar a daisy I
vbs.. hear- un ;,robs tinging in Ow test
and sky .
\none sunt- to ire 1' ort•t.,,ana•-t II -I, -ser I :
State for -Ia it, wit aft'at te-daut". Who
would charier: Not I.
arandicon "a), wo'r'e rigb
.1,-itt M. in our automobile
G randtw .:'y. wire ft to -kit
A ridln' in our automu•hlll.
NIA. -he say- we ought to feel
Grateful far our aatun,o-bees.
l'a soy, there ain't no other u1.n,
rill ,til alio, like he call.
Auntie pn-adles til iar and far
'Hour our her ely tenting eat. '
I 'near Rill snys he ain't .14:11
Xuw here such a gual newbies.
HrIs M• ,Tlul. he keep alnnytai u' '
'Heat the yir it of our law wagon,
Hut. oh, it sounds so gr nal and noble •.
When ?inter Sue . ay. auto ulohle,
A number of 'attempt. ata solution
of t he problem in emttnti'r•irl ex -
elm nue w'hieh wee Iulnuitted by Pen
and SI•isslrrm iii a lig eat i+sur have
drown received, but, the only uSe
Iproperly weerkni oat is from A. F:,
,inilehl, of Nile. The problem was
stated as follow*:
.1 man 11t• 11near the Mexican lim-
ber
her the United St found that
the Mexican dollar was worth only
eent.s its the United States. and
similarly that the Mexi.an would take
'nele Ssin's dollar only at n discount
of went y per cent. Going into ares-
taurant lilt the Mexican side "nr dray.
he ordered drinks coating 211 cents,
nnd'Ihrlew down in payment as Meld-.
can 41(111' 4 and. illsteNd int taking
small t'haAge. requested ,t United
Stat ea dollar; ,which. taring worth only
Psi rents thene:wasgiven lnl• . Then
he elle,Ae,l 11Vel• Le the t'uitell States
side, took the drinks again. and It'-
r•eiveil a Mexican dollar in change.
This program lie repmated, drinking
again on both sides of the line, and
finally ended, after having paid for
righty cents' worth of t•eflr'.1 •lots.
with a rutin of the same (lenru.inatinn
as when he started a Metimnn dollar,
Now the problem ,is : Who paid for
tin• drinks?
Mr. Linflekl's reply is its follows
"Tile whole ptobt.•n1 hinges on the
question, .Vhere did the restaurant -
keeper get the United States dollar lie
gave the traveller for slangs? The
matt who brought . that dollar
across the bonder in the- first place,
and tendered it in payment for s •-
ting. evidently paid for the drinks:
1 •Aline viten he Mayr the dollar its
pit tent for say 'LS cornu worth of
re n'. Hoenig he would get bark in
Mexlc 1 money only :,e croft instead
of i:, met s; therefore hr t have in
the first lace paid for the refresh -
mods whi t the other man after -
[yards drunk. '
The eorrrcl11am d this solution is
easily seen on it Ii • Ie cIinniderittinn.
The restulrant=k' ' ser certainly
would not give his g els away foe
nothing. 'rho 111th w o purchased
o lie ill -inks was 1114111. Ont of
pocket by the series If It'atlaal'•
Lions. 1(e might !MVP one to
aver f O acrouia the border ra h ndlyd
tine's and got. his !yl cents' war. of
refs*'shnu'nta cowl lint,', 1(11(1 atilt ' vi,
had the same amount of money
when he started. lir hi-, trips aeroe
the bonder he would be always lrane-
(erting money from it foreign rotintry
to the country in which it was coinet
taking Mexican dolluto ft'mu the I luted
"States frock to Mexico and United
States tnllarn from Mexico hack to
* Unites! States. in time the supply
urchins thus to he transferrisl would
he exhausted and thele would he no
more fres' drinks. unless in the nteap-
tinle °oder wt',mnt were taking the
coin, again oat oft heir "wen country
laking Mefairnn dtyllat•s i" the United
States and United States dollars to
Mexico. Thule people vvonld receive
r )N) cents for each dollar so trans-
•' and virtnnlly they would be
g for the drinks for the man
kmild restore the coins to their
HEADACHE
Neodgia sad Nerytt„ne.11 serol quickly by
AJAXSARAH-till HEADACHE
AND NEURALO'A CUA[
^ hartd°C
ewatfrca ,t core d
sroeeres•
( ski, another, eft and mit. All dr.lrr, or direct fano
Arsa ra Co, Shoes., Ont, Mons/ tack if sot
UPP NCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIINARY
The Bast In Current Literature
Cowt'terc Novrks V
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
52.80 Pc. yea.; 25 oro. A COPT
NO CONTINUED STORIES .
eVeay NUNata COwKttI IN ITU,"
onl
ter
pay1
who
origin* Y country.
1 used In goand 1-.1111111 Ii1•t)'er'.
I nfl took Ans. flower.,
I billeted l'Ayth. pretty fa, r,
with Maytne spent pleasant home.
I went to balls with Emilie,
Ittatikend In golf with tame :
Sweet Dal.ye gn/tiattrar•tetl nu' ;
With Kathryn oft'
I'd terry.
Ru :when I fnned a girl who -lolled
Her name In fashion Mln,
She firm sly errant fate hehT.
I married Sarah JaIN,
Qic
'•('an't. 1 go out hi the luck yard and
play in the garden, mamma r
"Certainly not, child. Yon t.
stay in and study your nature books"
S! (; N A L : (,ODER1IH ONTARIO
SPRING MILLINERY.
Local Milliners Have Hasdsoun&Displa,s
of the Newest Designs.
Indications are not wanting thew•
days that spring is here, but, should
Anyone still have doubts upon the
:natter, a glance at the display of
daring millinery in the windows of the
different establishuu'uts would con-
vince the most: increttulous. The
feminine ootid has turned to Easter
huts and spring attire and for the
time being other problems lutist stand
aside: Glorious weather was the
happy portion allotted to the uyllin-
ery openings this at'aton ItNd in minsm-
quelleg the panels where openings
were held were thronged with ladies in
tent on the all-eugt•ossing snbje't 11f
churning (heir spring head wear. The
bats this year ar' beautiful arid
Ilecutuing and ex presidium of delight
were heard- o f all sides. T h e
tendency in shapes is to the high
buu'k and drooping front, - with
the trimming, which consists chiefly
u f quantities 11 f flowers, massed
at the back. life flowers this season
are very beautiful, the el hut•s blend -
ink e'x tlsitel with the f
xn
a)
-
en1ou braids used int e alxtif them-
'wives
he-selves and also with the Kett ' Drea-
dful I plaid Editions eni'hloyt.
triuunin , Shaded plumes, are shown
quite u little slid also prettily' co o
std
metal buckles. 'lite ready--to-wear
hat is nut •h in evidence this sea -
sun, the trimmed sailor having taken
its place.
At Miss Cameron's. •
M ('Ru0,401 drs•s not hold a for-
mal opening any season. Int beautiful
and stylish hats may he seen in her
show mauls at any time. She an-
nounces that the seuaum has been
highly success -f 1, store orders having
beet. taken than during any prrvitus
Marsh. Having un spm•eia opening
day the eolle•t- of pretty hats at
any one ' • is not large, but a gh
hats were seen to satisfy tine of the
excellence of the while display.
Among the u11tult•r into, it very haml-
et • hat in the rtlkpinet•ry shauler. It
wan it placque w'itIi donee veiny ti. the
brim being tiniest high art the back,
and tr•illiuu'tt with roses in four
shades of the sauce color, ribbon and a
buckle. Another pretty hat was of
the hrsuu 'shape- in colitis of
plum shading ti, rink. Several mlxliH-
I'm10,111 of. the :Sena Turk sitilor, the
stuiplante'r of the ready-to-wear, were
on exhibition, all being Inane or less
trimmed.
Miss Doaogh's,
Miss Uonugh's emporium, was a
bower of hearty on Saturday, her
law tting day. The window wits very
ettily decorate,Iin purpleland green,
sett
quantities of violets hieing re-
lieved by it background rut greed foli-
age. Inside the scene was bright with
the many gaily•u•intivall hats. each
one v'ieiug with the others fur favour.
`toeghorns and placque•s vete largely
s iwn, while to colors shades of
'iuhtt, t•aupiasrry and tulle blue held
t e chief place. (Inc very elegant hat
w'r - oratravv•culorcd leghurn, the brim
at e tl•k tinned down over the
'emir' an naming in front. and trim-
, Inert 'lheblue ribbon in Jirge flat
lows MI it, bottle. Tust•an roses
were cit terel`un the baud under the
brim. •A other \,pretty, hat was a
olacquc 11 rule' ` grey xts,tturned
high at the ark andw' ti intoned with
folds of white velvet. 'pink roses and it
IK•atitifttl 11111 re shading trout pale
grey to white. An exquisite hat for
Later in the settle t was noesis of white
hair braid with,dni tv nlxidehtlair fern
laid Hat 1111 the app r side of the brio[
and covered with in line, 'l'hei•rown
ty;a, dome•shapel ,and Mule of v'iedets.
Tle brim was united h h at the hal k
and the It' ' g was.o white win i
and white ribbon. Sun thing nen
and very pretty wits a tot tie in twin
shades of violet straw aur tri nlrnel
wit h'exquisite purple pansies mil foli-
age. violet ribsat and a hoc le. A
stylish %tilos style had a Hower i gilt
land and tri ' g of high Ito a of
white ribbon.
At Mrs. Park's. ,
- Another cent re of itt traition on sat -
today wigs Mt's. Par'k's millinery pdr-
lors. she being the only other milliner
having a special opening. Her allow
nr this season is in charge of Miss
Goldthorpe, who hail a large anti
varied display iof artistically trimmed
hats. One very elegant - one was a
Large black piehue hat formed of lace:
with three brims and dome crown.
The h•imtningpp was two hnndltmte
black pltmes.dr gaping over the hack.
Another new and pretty topic was it
rel 'draw pllegpe done in the tam ef-
fect and teinmled with rsl puppies
and green (tillage. A stylish bat wits
n ruffling shape of pale green' uuline.
high at the back and abort -fin d in
fent, and with as donne errwn. It war.
trimmed with grey Obtain and a
beautifully ' shadegrey p1 •.
Among the (saloon was a dainty one
with violet brim. dr1tpt'tl top and
trimluegl with ospreys and white tubu-
lar braid. Amet•ican 'Beauty: loses
were employed with Outlining effect
on several of the hate, as were *lata
handeotnc Ihestlen and plaid ribbons
and fancy metal hackle. Insides the
hate for ladies many pretty designs
for children were on exit lotion. One
dainty hat WAN it ptkc 1 net of lace
straw trimmed with btu forget -ine-
rtias and pale pink roses.
At W. A. McKim'i.
'rhe Millinery department of .1', A.
McKi111's atl or•. under the supers kiuu
of Miss Grace Sutil.h. -had a very
choice display of spring and snnttncr
hats, Miss Smith dears not have a
ot•ttlitl opening but visitors to Ilet'
°wristlt during the past'wc,'k saw
in ly dainty and fashionable er•ations.
Ani g the newest styles shown w,ti
A INV e sailer of white lace and
black eh•et trimmed with is large
osprey. ' he high hand in the crown
wan trinuu d with pleated black tulle.
dark red a es and heliotrope. A
very pretty imply bawl the bolls
mule of viols and tiny . nmaehbds,
theS• top of the tat (wing of green
le 'nage. It was nim'ly trimrued
with a bunch r rip cream
roses and foliage. ' other dainty
style was it small gt braid hat
in rolling shams' with hig' Imc,k The
top of the frim was of ehlHon
with maidenhair fern and t • crown
was of violets. The back of x' hat,
insisted with violetsand sal
was IIINr �'�in,k
r
roses. Besides the trimmed hate lapisw
Smith is showing a large and van
sua•k of pretty and stylish outing and
stng•t hats,
In Oklahoma.
(,;ray Wolf : •I.laekev Tinrherwolf Is
aimhslutcly insnferable Chante days."
Jackal: "What, is the trouble?"
Gray Wolf : "Why, his father was
shot by the President, and 1te never
stops bragging shrntt It."—April
Lippincott _a,
--
to.
balm and gentlemen who take
Miller's Compound iron 'Pills always
grow ytetnger in .ppearanee and
spirits. For sale by Jas. Wilson.
t
.THE SUNLIGHT
RUB ON SUNLIGHT SOAP
141
.t'
LEAVE
,tr
ti' nrw%4. ..b6i 44.,E
it Pa IltMlic
1�11 IOW
_am�.IttN��- .
30 To 60 MINUTEST
RINSE WELL
WAY
' Sunlight Soap, is better than
other soaps. but is best when
used in the Sunlight way (follow
directions),
Hard rubbing and boiling are
things of the past in homes
where Sunlight Soap is used as
directed.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
even the daintiest fabric or the
hands, and the clothes will be
perfectly white, woolens soft
and flufTy.
The reason for this it because
St niught Soap is absolutely pure,
contains no injurious chemicals
- indeed, nothing but the active,
cleansing, dirt -removing proper-
ties of soapthat is nothing but
soap..art F 1:ptaa r.
Vi, daemons , C.
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED
by the dealer from whom you
filly Sunlight -nap if you find
any cause fur conlpheint.
UWS BROTHERS DIMITRI, TORONTO
GETTING BACK AT '
THE SMUGGLEES.
Good .Tailors in Canadian Border
Cities Reap Harvest.
E.penence of the Semi -reedy Wardrobe in
Windsor is Commented on by the President
of the Semi -ready Company.
Montreal Herald.
'l'hn following item was clipped froth
The I letr'rrit News :--
•*
Tills 114 TIT FUR TAT.
The 'tailor Shop of .Vindsrr Gets
Hack %%Ileo the Shoe
Stores Lose.
the *hoe manufacturers eif l'anada
complain that their treacle is injured
itt bonier points byprivate smuggling.
Un the tither hand, thl• tailors of the
United Slates have evety reason to
protest against the private int orta-
Iion of clothing like that sold ill
.Vindslar by the Semi -ready Ward-
robe. I'.'1'. Wick! , of the Se,,ii.
ready moms, 2.3 Sandwich street west,
in \\'indsom, ways that their British
worsted suit. at Rai ea t be dupli-
cated in Detroit at $31. The Cana-
dians give the English woollen mills a
preferential entry into,their. markets. -
The president of the Semi -ready
Cttliatly, in an interview. states :
••Helen an Ottawa merchant lost
the agency for :leen-wooly' in his city,
he hall to go to the United States to
get another agency. Hu had to hil-
l/Olt garments and ask his cuatnnere
to buy; the suits and pay besides dirt
e'U140111s duty, rept•t'setiting them to
lie '{stat as good' as Semi -ready.
"'I his is all wrong, - We want made •
in -Canada comipetition. For that is
the kind that helps.
•Thr Setiti-ready tailoring is cotn-
ietMg with the hest custom tailuriug
of the tltitell Staten in New Yolk. .
\';IZealtletlts of the border cities chile
intir•('anatln to buy t'l,,thes wherever
there is a Selni-11%41Y agency. The
quotation front The Detroit News
,fount mu. \%indoor star' (rears this
ouL
"We want competition) in Canada.
We seek it. Not the spur'iuus kind.
where a tnnket• just imitates fiend -
'ready adv'ertisin�tnd puts a Zabel on
his clothes, but the yrinlpetition nn hich
will help ns to 'promote Newer
ods u making gond clothing for
e•m
Sl -ready is 'practically a
nten'hx It tailoring establish -
here all aleInfidel-IIinven-
ted into use fur the; corn•ct
i h -class elother.
i-reatlly \Vatdt•ols' can get
sirxs • Wald 'hapx•a of a
"L plsde. from one.siugte
h in the'. Semi -ready
shops. The sun tie Moven can
these snits made rom 1,5110 different
platferule of twee' , worsteds, Nel•ges
1)t'• vicunas. Sue is the infinite
variety behind the fifty Semi -really
stores. \
"There is no other ne4ahiishment of
its kind in Canada. WA wish there
was. C petition is what we Want,
but it roust behonest con •titins---
not the cheap imitation w ich envie
with the selection of son fancy
nam!', but which relies for sit as on
the prestige of thin m
Sei-revolt'."•
c
Mlean Broth. of. Gtmle•rieh,
ha vi, the Semi-rearly Wardrobe her*
Any that the new styles for spring pit
the Semi -ready are are inarvels of gsi
taste and correct form.
Me ml f k
men.
huge
'talent,
tiolta a
tailoring h g
'Thr Set
Noe dife•ren
simple -sack as
pattern .of clo
0
Fiend T}le signal to your absent.
friends. They''v ill Ii P1)111 :ate it.
Seeding in This Section.
EP
gig
gL1ILE
'Phone t = T
ao
TIIU. 81A1', April 5, 190G 5
e A. McKim Gon"h'
THESE ARE
RECEPTION DAYS
IN OUR
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Thin nrw style's are inter'stiug t) every woman. iron
are welcome and t'esp ecitfu lly invited to visit our noels.
Retailed desc'fipt' would fail to convey any adequate
idea of the new Hats and ispuu•ls in their glory.
The stuck ha. all the touches of careful preparation, re-
presenting the very Cutest novelties of the leading fashion
centres, 1\'e are making lx ialr'cial fe'atur'e of Street Hats
ptiputu.,aigices, with millls variety to choose from.
The choicest as a matter of ctlht'se will go first, the mounts.,
you come now the hatter.
WOMEN'S JAPANESE SILK WAISTS.
\\ ,• have• a aiblier's rein mutt of pure• silk white Waists,
I - just Ito in the but.
'LOT I. —Puree .inp. Milk, button front. six-
teen II
eke iu 1 pleat 1 1 box front, four I arks in
back. detached collar, four tucks, full sleeves
with; there 1 e
(� , i tucks and trek cull's, 40 I . Q�
wdue'at16�.:oll,the►lotlueloxra(,eru'h 0
• ru
tangs y -levo u'm-sti drlvl tucks. with \'Tnlrnl
II -
loll,
-
1 n 110X pleat. her -r u b
b
xek,
\'ale•ncie • lace miller. full sle'eye•s, wit h Valen
-
eie•lttu' and hem-'titchld cuff. l,itxat $2.45
value at. 11C1.:•11, the tut to elear,'eat
McKIM'S BUSY STORE r
'rhe following article from I►.'
Proust., of Glxierich township, ap-
peared in The Farmer's Ad%ovate last
week :
• :Spring wheatis not tuur•h grown
in this-sectierti : the only spring wheal
that gives any wetiafacti"n is \\'ill
Goose. And it a out as good as the fall
Wheal. Ii. ont.e, the best varieties are
Newtn,ir•ket, New Warmly and
Ligovvo. The l,igforu is a guard oral for
feeding, but nit sr good for the mill
that Is. for oatmeal - as it has it thick
hull. In barley, (kde•hnu•ker and
Mandecheuri are the hest viu•ieties
grown here. I had the two -is owed
Duck .Bill. which did well, but n test
proved the mlanlisl•heuri lest. 1 gut
them f • the . Experimental Farm,.
Guelph. I't•aa nor not grown ttnu•11
herevont an the bug-
bt Ts -taw,
're. - ('lob
corn is grown bUt Ittlr hots. ' Feolder
corn is principally roan, but I grow
Compton's Early, which has given
grxsd :satisfaction. ' In nlnng('Is, `feu -
moth Long fid, or Gatepost. gives
the )Kest satisfaction. Turnips. Pur-
ple -top Swede. Cerro its. Inter-
mediate. Potutrrrl',. Car nlutn :io. I,
Hurhandy Seellihiv and Uncle Sall'
give fist. results, ,1'i, sow of wheat,
2 btishels let' mere : parley: 2 bushels ;
teats, 2 bushels : utangtlls. 4 pxautds ;
carrots, three pounds ; turnips• three
pounds. The amount of seed per Acte
may not suit everyone, -last I find it
sufficient. I).vvin.PottisK,
New life for a quarter. ,Miller's
Compound Iron Pills. For sale be
Jas, Nilson.
$1.00
ROUND TRIP
GODERICH TO
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
arri'u aNwery JIrNc 21
SYr UREYSOLND
2 Gars le Dairen
Write E. H. AVtR. Agent, DETROIT,
for particulars.
ARE rYOU MARINO $2,003.22 A
I YEAR? It is being d.,ne with our gr,rnils,
w'o:t is pleasant, permanent and profitable.
tames used In every house, every day. No fake.
and no need to create the demand. Legitimate,
reputable business. roil can start without a•tegit
ofsapitat. Write to day. t. ]t 1.1. 4 Co..
Wholesale Tess, and Coffees. London. Ont,
RUBBER STAMPS
At it, same address, since 1891. Also -
Stencils, Steel Stamps, Price Card out-
fits, White Enamel Letters, lac. Write
us, we'll do the rest. Chas. W. Mack,
9-11•1B King St. West, Toronto.
TO THE PUB
Tho price of herr •attlethroughout the
Reit lsh Empire has dropped a botch or
t wo, rend innsetieeMly local ,rile. Are
down. We aro 110W sn�atlj'tlr "n,It old,
at lower prices, while t ,e vinallU'
g4111111. If not hitter, than ,,$�,,vtg'. Sir•
l,I AN'S MEAT MARKET handles till
kinds of meats. la,nitry, rt.•:, 1164 while
thanking the mobile for their lltegTl
dual rnnnge, we wdirft n continmd.ar of
I fin .ams.
McLEAN BROS.,
ni a:r 141-I St, , 1,d '-'i',.,n Uo,ll
HOUSE=CLEANING
TIME
We
cleaning
are headquarters for all requisites. for the house -
season :
Brooms, Brushes, Soaps, \
Powdered and Liquid Ammonia,
Pearline/ Oillett's Lye, Borax,
Washing Soda, Disinfectants, etc. -
Pails, Tubs, Washboards,
the "King" Washer, none better.
Everything to Garden Seeds Highest prices In cash or
Fresh and tau to name trade for farm produce
Prompt delivery. Prices right.
McEwen Bros.
Maple Leaf Grocery and China Hall, Hamilton Street.
r.
r•a.♦yr,yr,►a,�'rilvJ1!oi't''.,,,'4s110101,14,4 ttIrte'.
WHEN YOU BUY
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
get full value for your money by purchasing 0110 of
our three styles of galvanized fence : '
All No. 9 XX Railroad and Farm
Fence, Stays 12 or 24 inches apart.
Extra Heavy American Hog and
Field Fence, No. 9 Lateral wires
and No. 11 Stays, 12 inches apart.
Regular American Hog and Field
Fence, No. 9 top and bottom
Laterals and No. 12 Stays.
In all the above fences the Stays are with the
. HINGE .JOINT, and are impossible to break
with the weight of snow, etc. We carry ill stock
the following styles
All No. 9 XX Railroad and Farm Fence
6 wires, 36 Inches high, stays 12 or 24 inches apart
7 wires, 42 ux hes high, stays 12 or 24 inches apart
8 wires, 42 inches high, stays 12 or 24 inches apart
9 wires, 48 inches high, stays 12 of 24 inches apart
Extra Heavy American Hog and Field Fence
8 wires, 32 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
8 wires, 45 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
9 wires, 39 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
9 wires, 45 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
Regular American Hog and Field Fence
6 wires, 35 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
7 wires. 26 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
8 wires, 32 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
8 wires, 45 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
9 wires, 49 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
to wires, 47 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
It wires, 55 inches high, stays 12 inches apart
From the above you see that wi have a big viudety tu`choose
from, prices ranging frutn
5c to 50c per rod
We alta) carry to hull line of ,other wire.
' No. to and 13 Weaving Wire
4 and \ a -point Barb Wire
' No. 9 Coil Spring Wire
No 9 loft Brace Wire
- No. to, ii' id 12 oiled and annealed Wire
To give you an idea how this fence is
selling we have received Ian cars this spring
1►Illlatllt. ing to :A)111 fools, of wltie'h over :Om reals
have itlreuly been sold. -
Nt'e invite yon ten call and see this fence
and be your own ,image and you will agree am
all other's haver' dl ' that. it i the best ft•n:e on
the market. We know' all al tit this fence, the
company makes it from the hi I use tip to its
ism:plaint, uud wi• do not. hesitMe to guarantee
it in every lull
CEMENT
\\ r' h,tyc the ah•'ury Ire I Iu• eelehrxted N t' I Cement.
Slfg, ('ti„ at Durham. 1Ve have contracted fon• itlNl lart*•ls. of
Which we huhu ;dread y sold seven carloads. 'Phis peaks ak.s for a-
wn'. (Mir "taloa of 1 his eeni'nt last year were 17 cars
PAINTS
.Vi, have jest. I'ceeived nor spying i'onsign}npnt of Sh in -
Williams Paints. This is the paint everybody' known and t'1 'rv-
htly wants. it ins'et's mote and wears longer tban -any miller
paint n11 the market. I',dl and get color cards mod info turn
for anything you repairs in shim line.
We carry the largest and most complete
stock of eneral Hardware in town.
Plumbing, eating and Tinsmithing given
special attention, and all work guaranteed.
Chas. G. Lee
Clouse
'Phone 11'1 Store 'Phone 'LI