HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-5-3, Page 5"CANADA, OUR COUNTRY."
ESSAYS IN THE SIGNAL'S PRIZE OOMPETITION FOR CHILDREN.
When we peak of uk ,Cath . our
vast
Country,
country lying( W the went and north
of the older Province of Ontario. Our
attention is then called to the east.
when' lies Quebec, and bordering on
the great Atlantic the three Ptov-
inees Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and Prince Edward !eland. All thew+
joined together in union uuder one
government make up our pvtsperous
Canada
We now pass on to the climate,
vegetation, soil and industries of the
country. Takingto the extreme
north, the country is Ice-bouud 1
very little grows ;'the chief occupation
of the people it fishing and lumbering.
Coming farther wall we come to
British Columbia ; at the north lum-
bering is carried on, and in the forests
and ruiner lies much of Canada's
wealth. Farther south 'grain is
grown, and on the emit fishing is
carried on to a great extent.
Paariug on through the Rockies, we
come to the prairie provinces, with
their wide -stretching plains over
which droves of cattle graze, and then
waving fields of grain. in this
country of Western Canada Hee suuw
of the best grain -producing land, and
year by year as the population increaser
and prospects brighten we are led to
believe that this will motet les one of
the bent parts of Canada, made up of
prosperous homes.
Passing ou down through wooded
New Ontario with its untold wealth
of timber and minerals, we come to
the older Province of Ontario. with iia
thriving towns and cities. %Ve find
here every kind of industry carried
(111. -
Passing on quickly up the St Law-
rence till we reach Quebec with its
rocks and woods in some platers, and
in other placer the fields of grain.
We move on till we feel the briwze off
the Atlantic, and we here find the
thaw remaining Provinces. Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
Edward Island, with their thriving
industries of lumbering. fishing and
mining.
After thinking of the climate and
industries, we naturally wonder
where Canada's wealth is derived.
From her forests, mines, flrherics,
Gilman and mnanufacturing centres
tomes her wealth. And year by year
as her facilities for transportation are
improved and fade increases, just the
same way her wealth increases.
We now turn to the people who in-
habit thin great country, their religion
and education. We go hack to the
early settlers, and find that most of
them were of British origin, being de-
scendants of English, Irish and Scotch
ancestors except in Quebec, where
the French make up the .levitation.
There are also a great many nation-
alities, but there are all coat in the'
one great and common one of Cana-
dians. There are also a great many
religious beliefs, but the twit, great
nee are Protestant and Catholic.
The educational 'system of l'aaneda is
e hest in the world, the schools are
, being kept by the public; in this
y chill ran get a fair education.
e government of ('*nada is made
two parte ; Dominium Govern-
ment, that is representing all, end a
Provincial Government for each 1'rnv-
inee, dealing with Provincial affairs:
And lastly municipal government,
dealing with the ;Weirs of the
iki sllity.
This is "Capula, Our Country." of
which we as CanadlianR might to he
proud, end year after year no she
grows in wealth end prosperity we
are led to think that we live to it
country where he sun shines bright-
est, that it `Y'a ads, the Land of the
Maple."
14104e11C ISI.1.11011.
(Age. II years,) \ . Dungannon.
GRANOLITH[C WALKS.
The Town Will Pay oporttcn of the
Cost of AU s.
A special meeting of the town
council was held on Monday night. at
which all the menthe's were present
with the'exceptiun of Dr. Clark, The
melting was called. to decide whet
preportion of the coat of granolithic
walks the town should pay and the
matter was thoroughly discusser.
Finally the ti introduced et a
former meeting of the council by
Meer,. Elliott end Goldthorpe wean
revised. with an additional provision
that the per•entage to he paid by the
time shall in no now exceed Ott per
rent, This is theproportion the Lown
is now paying on all walks which are
not mIaid for entirely by the property -
holders, and it Was thought advisable
not to ' increase that proportion as,
although on the fldplare the walks are
wide the frontage is small.
The resolution, an adopted, in as
f lows:
' loved by J. Elliott, seconded by
J. Goldthorpe, Chet the town pay
the f owing lwrcentage of all gran-
olithic ewalks in the town of God
erich con miens! after the imaging of
this reso tion, namely, on a 4-111.
walk d) per ent. and for each mddi-
tkmal foot in width an additional :,
pet cent. up but not exceeding
40 per cent. Thi the above percent-
ages shall be al awed on all [mime
payrnentII by owne''q of walks already
ceast•ucted who are not now receiv-
ing a percentage."
A letter from the
E. L. Dickinson, As to t
the proceeding is as follo
wn solicitor,
legality of
in part :
" have considered the`>ijueations
submitted to me for an v )inion.
There can be no doubt tinder t pro-
vision of the Consolidated Mu 'cipa1
Act 101111, sec. 117$. euh-Sec. 2a, tha he
ronnril can by bylaw on an aAl
ative vote of three.-fout•ths of th
meutl4er• of the whole council ate
whatever preportlon they choose
of the cost of construction of
sidewalks to be constructed upon
the local improvement plan •and
raise the money by loan or pay it out
of their general funds. 1 think tilSo
that the council:can, by a similar
vote, Immune* preptrrtinn of the emit
of construction of sidewalk,. already
built, as to all future payments there-
on, but in so doing they would have
to he careful not to attempt to amend
the bylaw providing for the issue of
debentures and imposing a rate for
the payment thereof, by in any way
altering the liability of the property
benefited to the whole specie] rate for
the whole coat of construction. The
debenture holders are entitled and
could Insist upon the tering of the
bylaw upon the faith of which they
bought remaining unchanged. 1 un-
der6tand that the town itself is the
owner of the debentures, having in-
vested the sinking fund therein, but
that does not alter the principle, es-
pecially as' the sinking fund can he in-
oupon
upon these special rates and
the Pon the general debentures of
town. 1 think the proper way
wvinld he to pass a byiaw limiting the
dewily nt the council to place all rate-
yers upon an equal footing with re -
Canada is a very iwautiful country.
The northwest has very few trees on
H. but where we live, in Ontario,
there are a great many. In Canada
the farmers grow many different
kinds of things. They grow wheat.
(tate, barley, and Ahmed every kind of
grain. In the fruit line they grow
apples. peaches. plums, ete. The
farmers of Canada raise cattle. hones,
sheep, pigs; poultry, etc. It is a free
and peaceful country. We know
nothing slbout the poverty that the
over clematis of people have to suffer
;mover
11 crowded city. Canada as I said
before is a tlt•autiful country ---all
green fields, Waving grain, bushes,
and every little piece a farm -house.
Canada has a lot of beautiful. rivers
Arid lakes. In the winter, although
it is cold. it is healthy. Wu have good
tinges sliding and sleighriding. Ittis
beautiful to See the woods with its
winter dress on, to see the !intim all
covered with scow, and an evergreen
tree here and there. In winter there
are rabbits run liug about hunting for
any green they can find le take to
their nests. The boys and girls play
snowlstll in winter time. Santa
(lens c))mer, we roust not forget, and
brings us Christina++ presents. The
gest reason is spring. All the birds
come again and build their nests, the
grass begins to grow, the flowers
conte up leaves come on all the trees,
the cattle are out iw the field*,
and, the pigs come out in the yard
again grunting, they seem to be as
happy as anyone is when spring comes.
It tsa pretty sight to see the sheep
and limbs playing together in the
Heide. The- next season is summer.
It is very hot. We have six weeks'
holidays in which we pick tserries, go
netting. play and help to work. S
mer also brings the tea ping. The
next -etastan is out . The leaves
MI come rattling down. The birds all
fly back to the eolith and it is not so
;vane as roomier. When autuuol
c •5 we put all the a111111411 in the
barnAut urn also brings the carrot,
nlangel, turnip, parsnip beeet, pota-
tw•s, etc., taking up. We also pick
apples and gather touts. in CanatLt
when autumn comes the faruten,
thresh their grain and do the fall
ploughing.
Canada ;dao has some prep y towns
and cities, butt 404 1 live til the a intry
1 do not know much, clout them.
Toronto, on Lake Ontario, is a nice
city. Ottawa and London are some
nice cities of Canada.
•T)b, the land of the nutpl1.
Tis the la..tor 1 tl e
.
The Forty of the ,dal wart,
The brace and the free'
JESSIE MAd KEr%IE.
(Age, 9 yeare.) Bayfield.
garil to all future payments in respect
of sidewalks and then providing that
the town would 4ssuna• and pay such
lproportion out the ids Cyon, but
eaving the origin bylaws una'tered,
aper the property -owners still liable to
the spwc141 rate thereby imposed. 1
think it would not he proper to Ils-
e • any path in of the arrears of
owners Who have not paid. That
would la•.1iie'1•inlination against those
who live.' .
As to the (Repute with certain
ji lienee in 4rlea1'4 for their assessments
f..r the Watt•t•i,e, street walk Mr.
Dickinson says: ••Itis not said they
did not rercive any notice of the pi•u-
p4os•d work IN course they were
entitled to permitted d Novice of retire,
Intl could hetve quashed the bylaw on
1het ground. if they hail itriteeetleil in
time. but 1 Stn inclined to think that
the t.•.+e of time has Iwen such that
the el.jertien 4)gdtl flit( now tae sac.
cessfull* iaiw•d."
AN the solicitor'a letter• shorn, a
three-fourths vote of the council eves
rwpuired 10 pass the 1(wolulion, The
fire councillors present voted for it.
but, tire; the Mayor, there art
seven unemberm and in this cave three -
font llei of gyvell equals six, s. the
Mayor voted for the rr•sdntiou, al-
though 1•e had i*-ev" ly expressed
himself emitted to the town's ass -
ing the extra coed involved.
A new petition for the Cambria road
sidewalk, making foe a 5 -ft. walk in-
stead of at 1 -ft. walk, *s asked for rant
yews, Wila presented and the clerk was
instrie•ted to pr•putre a new bylaw
snaking the required khiuuge in worth.
The question of the pr.4ruring of a
toli•1• five nor tits the stnr(5 W,te re-
ferred to the public works committee.
The Worst of a Cold
Is how suddenly it cenlr4, No time to
hurry to the drug More. croup de-
velops, the lunge an' affected with
pneunr(mitt or tuberculosis and it's too)
Ilei.' Keep Catar•htne)ne on hand. -
it kill,' collie instantly. S thing
magical about the way it rnre0 catarrh
and bronrhitie. ('atarrholone is the
bent remedy because it cures in
nature's way : it heals, soothes and
restores permanently. furry a ('a-
tet•rhozone inhaler in your pocket, ket, us•
it occasionally and you'll never catch
cold -that's worth remembering.
May 'Be Rate -cutting.
Detroit, April 21.-1t is net tote
peace Iwtaeo' the Algoma 4'entral
Steamship CO:: operating the steamer
King bdwanl, and A. 11. Lee,
mf
Detroit, operating the steamer
Darius (;ole, on the Georgian
Bay routs this season. A few days
egrl it was reported that Mr. Lee and
the Algoma Central had reached an
nnderhtanding so that there would 1*
no• clad) or trate competition. C. B.
Bieber, general agent of the Algoma
Central Steamship Co., says this is
not se.
Will the be rate -cutting?" he was
asked.
"1 can't say
to that," said be.
'l'hwi, will eons Ikter on."
Roth the King gleam end the Dar-
io. Cole 1111 run on the same route,
1111a rug ports between Toledo, Detroit
and eorgian ltay.
• Thin Man's Danger.
Ile can resist disease germs,
that's why 's each a mark for con-
sumption. t thin lend of plenty.
thinness is wic nest+ especially *ben
it's so Penily o Ir0me with Ferro-
zonqe. This rema able tk4,'ne.Inrildee
maitre you fat quirt y; it does so by
forming Flood that's eh, nourishing
and health -giving. • rroz(tne sup-
plies the nutriment nedled by worn.
out nerves, rapidly constructs manacle
and fatty tissue. The (twilit fill* out,
the t`heeke redden. proving that
weight is beigg Added. To Wil
add stay well, ase Ferrozone. Fifty
chocolate -coated' tablets. in a box for
fifty cent.* or six tar 12.:4) et all
dealers.
He who hots no faith in himself is
destined to heu'omr 0 surre•sfn) fail-
11r'e. Chicago News.
Be young! It i• only neer 4n1'v to
take Miller's 4'ornp4otnd Iron Pills to
retain )nuthhd a pee ranee and vigor.
For Rale by Jas. Wilson.
TNM P 1GNA14 1;I)1)N;ItlCII t )NTA H1 1
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures CION Highs.
Chieago Lower -Love Stook Mae-
ko:s-The Latest Quotatiela6,
Monday Evening, April 30.
l*Ighe
I,Ivl•rpaul.whrat futures closed to -tray 14
higher thou Saturday, and tofu futures 14
r,
At Chlcagn, May wheat closed tar bee
than Saturday. May rota 14e lower, au
May oat* unchanged.
THE' VI8ISLE SUPPLY.
Aprll. ill, Har. 1,ak
41.221pu0 JM.5;f1,1a1
4.390,u1.10 900"
Osis 16,07.,480 13,737;tat
Uurh.g the week wheat )*rS.srd T,7_'
(*8) huahrla coni decnssrd 2:673; 141) bush
els, mud nal. decreased I,31$,05) bushels.
.LEADING WHEAT MARKETS..
May. Jul)
New fork SIM 01!
Nlune4INtlla • 75 7v
1)•trwt U) OM
SI. Erma T'11*e%�
Duluth 7814 791 771
TORONTO PRODUCE MAJtKET.
4rala-
Wheat, spring, bush. a .710 74 to. 4• • • •
lW1, heat, 11n111•d, 1.11.43 ..,., u 0 77 77 , 0 71)70 43 .1 bush.4
Wheat, goose, bush. - 0 73 • •
'torte). bush. 0 51 ....
Oat., numb, . 0 I ,-
nye, bush, .. 0....
Peas, buaki, �.., a74'78 7
LIVERPOOL DRAIN AND PRODUCE
Llyerp.al, April :a). - Wheat --Spot
nal. ,Futures quirt. May 41. 0141, July 1i
71,44, Rrga. 6. 741d.
Corti --Spot firm; American mixed. new
4s 411d; An(.rl.-au mixed, old, 4. 910.1 1'e
tures quiet; May 4* fid, July 4s 4'5d.
Lard -!'rime western, lu berets, quiet
44e,
Cern-Spot American mixed, a w, gre!
M 6144,
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New York, April :kl Rutter--Rteady: re
celpts. 314)7, I Street prices : Extra create
eryy, 21c to 2114e. Official prices : ereau.
try, c0lam.m 10 extra. )4c to 21c; do„ held
14, to 1114,.; reaocated, remotion to eitra
14• to lir; wester** factory; common t
grata 11e to 13e.-
(Iu-. ' Irregular; receipts, .till; ofd
state. full cream, large and .small, colors,
dud white faun, 4111,4c; do.. Lo,+1 to prim.
lair,• to 14r; do. rummuu to fon. 11. 1
13.•; seer. rotate, rill cream, large and amid
best, 10c; do„ fair to g."M. IM to 10/,
skiing, full to light. 1',4c to aye.
Egos --Rarely steady: receipts, 110,7'is
stale. PP011my1ratthl and nearby. fumy. .,•
Meted, white, 10(4( to:ale; do., choice, watt
to Pee: do„ mixed, busy, 1814e to 19e•; west
era extra, firsts 1ct,• to 1*1 ,-: du„ sac
Darts, 1654c; southern*, 1.5r to 16e.
CATTLE MARKETS.
1
Cables 1'aehaaaed-e'attle Firmer
Hess Lower at nuffhlo.
Loudon. April are, - Cattle rue meted a
11.• to 12.- per Ib.; r frlgeratur beef, 914
to 1114e 1«.r Ib.; sheep, doomed, 11. to )C
per m..; lamb* 17.' dressed weight,
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK
Toronto
A ell 0.- e • 1 •.
p 3 R celpts of It
stock at the Union Stack Yards wry.
41 carloads, composed of 955 'cattle, :
hogs, 11 calves and 1 horse. -
Reporters.
Exporters sold front 1401 t0 7.3.25 pa
Fart„ the Intik going nt ti to 63.111 per rot
One lilt of prime rattly the beat on Ihu
market. m
:N In unber, 1470 II.r each wen
sold b))larlw. Wilson & I1811,- wl,o top
pert 4hr market. et 7.5.:5. per cwt. Ezpor
bulls auad at $Sall to $4.12% per cwt.
Matchers.
Rntrhere' rattle were not plentiful. no
*err there man) of p,luw quaintly, au.
prices were front Ile to 2:.• per ,wt. high
or.
Me in:said & Maybes topped the markt-
with 16 Pattie. 1l'.1 lire. each, at 75. 15 W"'cwt , which were add to 4' m
, Ore
14.Ileville. Loads of good nage,! iron
14.4.. to 7.5 'per 'wet.: medium, at 50 1.
14.71: commun. $4.23 to 14.444; cows at *:
to. 44.40 per cwt.
Mick yews.
A few. ankh ,row. Sold at 742.:A to 7i•'•
each.
Veal Calves.
A few canes sold at 83 to KM per ,-wt
Hos..
H P. Kennedy reports priers unchanged
et 07.1:, for selects awl 14.48) for light+ ani
rate.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK:
lir-ntr.nl. April :M. - (Special., Llvere'n
slid 1/X111041 1.0b0. 011 Ca nal1au rattle ra.m
roller at 11+14)• to 12c; '1•0u.nd for •army
'freight Improving: engagrmruls to liver
pool tit :Ca: to Loudon at NO; hulk oh
G lasgow hooked for May at :t:.4, end Brie,
riot closed out at 3a. Reports from tit. Joh,
and Portland Inst week were 454 cattle,
1.11 .beep; estimated shipments from Mont
rend t►la week :kat: rattle, 100 sheep; re
veto's were 1485) rattle fu mllrh rows, IOC
sheep and !Shim 200 calves, kin hone.
41tho cable iatric . from Liverpool awl
Rrlalnl nu Canadian baron trete aomewbal
weaker. and nole,l ■ derline In prices 01
1a to 2s, a■ compered with those of a week
ago, there was n0 Innportent (Lange In the
condition of the local market for hogs.
which was, no doubt, dee to the fart that
oomph... were mach brlfrr than they kine
teen of late. but they were ample to fill
■11 requt a nest.. se moat of the leading
parker,• had sufficient atnek on hand. Sales
of selected Iota were made at 47.75 to 17.41
per 1m lbs,, off cars. The butchers were
0114 In Inrye numbers, The prices 0* cent•
tie ere without change. Prime beeves mold
st e• to Styr per 1b., and a few choice ones
were held nt 5%c: pretty good cattle .o14
e t 4• to ie end common stock at 2%r to
1%r; mil.'h row. mold nr 7.1) to $50 essh;
calves sold at 42 to 17 each: ',beep .01.1 et
45 to 97 each. or Sc to ar per Ib., and Iambs
at 1.15.) to veer 10 each,
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo April 30. Cottle -Receipt'.
44140 bend; active; 10e higher; prime steers,
43.23 to 7.3.55; shipping, 44.75 to *1.25; but -
$4.2.1 to 113; 'lettere. 94 to 11; rows,
73 to 74.41.: Mills. 1:1.23 to 14.50: stockers
and f eders. 13.50 to 44.50; stock heifer',
Qt to *11.3); fresh rows and sprinters
strong for good, slow on common, 420 te
453.
11034 11ecMpt.. 14:300, head; fairly ac -
tire; ie to 10c lower; heavy mlzed and
ynrker. 40.00; light yorkere. 49.73 to $681:
116., MIAS to 86.70: roughs, 46 to 14.15:
stare. 44.23 to 14.75; dairies 74)70 to 96,73.
Sheep and LIMNS-11relpte, 24,400 head;
Seder; .help steady; lambs 15c higher:
lamb.. 111 (0 96.30; yearling., 14.30 to 16;
teethelw, 43.7,0 to $5.00: eters. 45 to 93,25;
.beep, intzed, 11.1 to 4.1.30. all (lipped,
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New Ynrk, April 10.- Reeves-Recelpts,
443.1; steers 410,1 but severally steady: balls
machn.,ged; cowe steady fo 1 to higher;
steer+. 04.35 to 81.431; nuns, M.70 to *4,)0:
cos'.. 1.2 to 44.20. Exports to -day. aim cat-
tle, 1210 Sheep end 4.3151 quarters of beef,
('nlr,•a- 11 relate, 5794; acture and 30.' 4a
K• higher: general sales. 7.5.75 to 7850;
choice and extra, 96.75 In *7; common, 74.50
to 41.2+3.
Sheep and i.emh..-Recelpt.. 1u,Mq; sheen
10 very limited supply and unchanged:
Motto. steely; en .prong lambs offered:
clipped sh ep 7.3.110 to *21; rIl rd Inmhs
$5.75 to 76.a,1; nn.h0rn dn., $7.7. to 17 55.
Imps Receipts IMMO; rath easter;
state huge melnlj M.4' to *7.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
('hieneo, April 90,-- ('attle_RPrPlpte, 11,.
48N; market 10c to 13e lower: *teem, 44.10
to 1110.10; heifer. 02.75 to *4.50; (perm, .nl
(0 *4.10; 101110, *2.*) I0 44; calve', 42.50 t0
46.60.
Hoge Receipts, 44 nM; r• to 1039 lower;
',hipping and selected, 10A1•4 to 9441.:
mlzw1 end heavy, packing. 56.40 to 46,4714;
light. 44.30 to *6.30; plea end roughs, $,3.50
u *0.50.
RSM e1111 Lemh.�R4er•eIpt., Mow; 1611
to 15e higher: sheep, 44.23 to 43.73; Iambs,
44.50 le 7.50.
Half -Sick People.
The world is till of then. Just sick
enough to be lazy and listless; to
have no appetite : to sleep poorly.
Quite often you're half sick pommel?.
Chances are the trouble is In the
stomach and bowels. Best prescrip-
tion is Dr. Hamilton's Pills : they
tone up the entire system. strengthen
the stomach. elevate your spirits. and
snake you well in row night. Dr.
Hailtilton's fills work wonders with
people in your condition. MIM in
action, effective and easy to take.
Get In. Hamilton's Pills today, BSc.
per hoz tat all dealer. in medicine.
The Signal doom good job printing.
Special
WATCH SALE
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
Gents' Watches
Finely finished lever %Vetches, in both nickel and $3 10
gun metal tames. Regular price $t.50 SALE PRICE
Finely finished full -jewelled lever Watches. nickel $5.35
cases only. Regular price $7.:10, SALE PRICE..
Finely finished and jewelled lever Watches, nickel mlII vrmlr111 I1,
... )-year gold Kilts' cases. Regular price $1'2.1111, $8
SALE PRICE ro
40
7-jeeBelltd Elgin Watched, in 20 -year gold-filled
cases. Regular price IMAM. SALE PRICE $7.70
l' -jewelled nickel muveutent %Valthann Watches, in 990 -year
gold-filled C'ase's. Regular price $10:.111, SALE
PRICE $13.20
17 -jewelled Wulth;uu ;uljuat'tl Watches, 19 size. 111 );,k1,1
1111tv1 cases, . Regular price 1$37.50,' SALE $22.40
PRICE +
Ladies' Watches
Waltham, Elgin ,1411 fine Swiss movements. in 11k. limiting
25 -year gold-filled owes, ti size. Regular price $12.00, Co .11
SALE PRICE �7
111 a size. /Legality price $15.10. SALE $110
.9
PRICE 1 X71/
The above list does not include our entire line, but will serve
to show the inducements we am offering.
Every Watch warranted one year, and
guaranteed satisfactory in every particular.
&ry enol and SAW good stoney. Sale now 01t.
H. PARK
Jeweller and Opucutn
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE -
INu• WAY, May SI 1808
SUCCESS WITH MILLINERY
1 raasoar-
nshin&
Furnacr.
rd I? Of COI'
IIIIItn.•'\�,
" sunny " ways are synonymous. S.‘\,
,
The cold, dreary • winter days can
be made cheery and waren with n pure,
healthful heat if you have u "Sunshine " urnnce.
Is easier to operate, cleaner, uselt los fuel and
" shines" in many other ways over common rn:u•os.
Two shakers are used to shake the heavy, tri gular-
shaped grates. This just cuts the work of sh king -
down in half, besides being easier on the furnace an
The "Sunshine" furnace and ./
the old one -shaker style.
Sold by enterprising deal
ars , everywhere.
Booklet froe,
1711E liggest fact in connection with this tavIwnl's \lillinery business is that
we have the slylem shoppers most admire. with 111)841 attractive things at,
disposal than we ever remember: Wish there'wee u newspaper way of
showing how very different our styles are. holies in any Sellae haul to phrase
are just the kind of caste •1•s we want.
See the new Hats
See the new Sailors
See the- new Flowers
See the new Trimmings
•
The stock is as you want i1, with an ample variety to'choose from and
surprising ewonouq' in the values. Easily and twt'nnd 1111est1('Il the most
atll•aetive Millinery showing within your reach. 3%c trim to order in any
style you say. (live, no all the time you can --*0 touch to ).to, and no chance to
rush, on good work.
McKIM'S BUSY STORE, Goderich.
4414+4419i is is it i *4-** '***crchi•
4
4
4
4t
4
4•
Wm. Sharman
• �'�t++ttttt""yy464
•
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FAULTLESS SHOES
.oma
`1 EN who are particular about their shoes will find perfect
sh(ws herr. Don't waste 'time going from one store to
then to find a show you'll like. ( ' here first and save
yourself trouble. We have a long range of styles and prices.
$2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50
up to $5.00
The country's Inst shoe makers made our Abates on correct'
Il1etq from such good leathers as Vici Kh Patent Colt, Russian
Cal[ and Gun Met.4, ('elf.
•You can't torn around Imre, sir, without bumping into sonic
good shoes.
•. i -orb. .. ,cqr... 1-�• •nCrrWl4:r},,,►,.)Id.i4NW.. thin q. reso.441,cq.*•arl
LONDON, F ,anSTo, HO41I18411.. weeniest.
VAN(c0.0ra, 8T. 801Ir:. HA*0nLTos.
J. H. WORSELL, Sole Agent, ioderich
Parnell's
Bread
Made by machinery, enablee
the modern bou.ntrde to
hare Superior ■sdor
whole.oe bread, with^
,n
ma any of the trouble and
worm 11thing day occa•
.iooed her mother.
nod 1t testa loss Thos to 8.5.
P. T 131.1'A .L•1
YOUR POPULAR uR0(:1:R, A(11:Nt
FRESH AND KEPT SO
- Everything in our extensive grocery line is fresh, clean
and of the very best quality, an(1 sold at close figures. Just
now canned vegetables are in the foregrolln(1. \V ' 11111.0 uB
hand the best brands of
Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, Beans,
Succotash, Pumpkin and String Beans
All Bine, fresh and reliable Try then]
Try a- I0 cent can of Dean's Star Brand Baking
Powder. This powder is sure to please you.
P: T. DEAN, The Grocer.
'PHONE no. COR. MONTREAL ST. AND SQUARE, GODERiCH, ONT.
Good Pi'in1io Akays and All Vv'ays at The Sigoal
What Fence Will I Fence
My Farm With ?
1ASH.) The fence that is guaranteed by a merchant who is
in business to may, not here today and .away t •row. You
\\\\\4\\)\\j\\\\\\\\atvt•ly (1)y gaou•entee but tle guanuntce of thethis fence, 1 they make the wine fr the iron or•
letion, so they know what they are guaranteeing.
ican Field and Hog Fence
hhl'11t'll't1 4hKykII'JK K$5o bjkkIii1p!vthSee�ainA1nskilin bylhInrge le.Hi1ThikiIaFNFRAL HARDWARE
special attention, and till work guaranteed
by The ('apulh1n Steel & Wire 1'o., of iiamnilton,
w e r<re t median benneh of the American Steel and Wire
.o., w ro, very p o wire that is used in Cantula and
nes .totes.
'ate,i
eartythl f I
8 different style
4 different styles
7 different styles
- 7'lls
gives you
we have In 1111)(' .
trill• l$Jlgesidde+.
all No. a Wire
0 o. 9 Laterals and No. r r Stays
of . 9 top and bottom Laterals and rest No. 12
13tlifl'e col av1,o to.1,.r.rsr fr all of which
he pet f til the popularity of thin fence
. . 4x• r -e • n'.
No. 9 Coiled ring Wire
(V., have just received a large . nisi nn•nt which we 8111
selling at
'
2. per Io0 s
CEMENT.
1%'e have not receival a fresh r'et•lisul . NATIONAL.
CEMENT uaannflu•tura•11 at. Dluhanl. Its guard • i. 1.... well
nnwn to take up your time telling you of t.
II
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS
'I'll(• .Drat it of e t i4 n e s
AHEAD THIS SPRING. 1P have had two barge sh11 s
sines oar spring assorting onler. n speaks s for itself.
We carry everything that i•• 1.r he foiled in 4111 111.1 -10 -dot. •
b.u.Iwat7• shite.
Plumbing, Heating and Tinsmithing given
f
Chas. G. Lee
!leo-, '1'43„n.• II.' `1t•'• I'In.n.' '*'