HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-5-10, Page 3TUE TOWN COUNCIL.
Members Not as Keen tor Business
As They Might Be.
A Lona Scission Which Did Not Begin Until e
Ociock A Request from,the Lawn Bowling
Club Frontage Ta. for Water Service
contract for Coal Supply Other Buainasl
at Friday Night's Meeting.
The town council, which started nor
-this year with a businesslike punc-
tuality and brisknerr that promised
much for the energetic conduct of the
rnrpuretion's attain during the year
Loki. is falling into ipad hablr, . The
members acute in late fur the meetings,
and tin more than one ttLearion there
has been difficulty in getting ayuu�•uut
together., Last Friday night, hen
the regular, meeting was held, it was
it o clock before the council et) nuwewceell
husiiiesa. The etMDClllora should brace
❑p rued take their duties more ser-
iously ; the year is young yet, and
there is plenty of work to he dune,
When the council got to work on
Friday evening all the members were
'assent except Mr. Goldthorpe, who
was Away in Toronto.
Win. Lane and J. U. O'Counell, who
• were present in behalf of the lawn
' howling club, were invited to address
the council, and they put in a request
for fl'e'e water at the bowling green.
They told of the advantages to the
town of hiving such a club, to briugiii
people here during the summer and
providing a means of entertainment
4tij' (hem. This year the chili will be
al a heavy expense in entertaining the
party of Old ;Louutry bowlers' who are
A tour in t'aneuie au1 e
to wakes w ht as
visit to Gtelerich will he a greet adver-
tisement for the town. The club is in
arrears for water rates for two or three
years and the water has been turned
tit? by the collector. The clerk was
instructed by the council to confer
with the town solicitor and what
can legally he done in the weatte of a
rehab., and in the tneantime the water
is to is• turned on. the club agrerin r to
tisty the bill if the cuuucil does not ileo
tto grant the re -bate.
Councillor Young 'inked if the fen
around the green could be lowered and
the members of the deputation prom-
ised to mention the matter to the
'titling & Skating Awsk•ial' , wehieh
o 'ns the property. •
'ngineer Kelly reported that the
of extending the water twain on
ri,s toped io supply water to J.
dthorp a and others would be
r a 1 -inch extension of the
o topple water to Mts.
rock street, with a 2 -inch
cost $53. Chas. Knight
r.,.
tam
T.
1't
Iii:-;
main.
Yates,
hila•, W011
requested t.at,a half-inch water pipe
Iw extende•8 along Wellington street
1311 feet to h
would most a
Mr. Knight
granted. the e
necessary arran
Knight. The of
to be referred back
with the requestth>tt
titans showing the nu
new residence, which
t eld,
application was
inter to make the
'mmnts with Mr,
applicatione HIV
II the applicants;
they get up petit
of persons
so ns
who would take wale • from the de-
sired extensions.
Following the discus.
appliest' . the old stag
frontage lax for watt',
again brought tip and seem
with general favor. '171e I
instruetprl to take the matter
'on of these
motion of it
lain'. was
i to meet
rk w;as
it with
the solicitor and if peewilrle• Fav a hy-
las' toady- for •the next meeting i the
tiinbril. , •
.1 i -chit ret howler made applic:at n6
nn behalf of ,los. %%'finely, to ii a
portion of the sidewalk for the light
mg of the Isun•nient of the new stet
which the latter is erecting for .♦Issas.
lleslgens lines. It is proposed to take
up a portion') of the walk four feet
Wide lay alit thirty -live feet long ;std
substitute for the walk luster prism
glass in iron frames held up by tollel
steel beams. The walk will Its the
same is. those in front of Eaton's or
Simpson's places in Toronto and is cal.
related to stand :a weight of NMN) lb.
per squats- font, It is usual in the city
to have a bond from fife owner of the
store property indemnifying the cot-
poretior{ front any loss which might
ensue from act' for damage, etc„
and such could be done here, said Mr.
Fowler.' The walls of the area are to
be constructed of Portland cement
concrete ten to twelve inrhi',, thick.
The mitt ter was referred to the public
works committee,
• The treasurer was instructed to re-
port a list of persons who are getting
water for building purposes.
Councillor Blair gave notice that he
would move at the next meeting to
amend the wata•rwnrks+ bylaw by mak-
ing the charge for one lawn sprinkler
$4. and for each a(lditional sprinkler
t --this to apply only where there is a
house service.
Other nte,,tb er, mentioned diecrep
ancien in the water rates as at present
Arranged and it was suggested that a
thorough rearrangement of the rates
might to made later on.
Accounts of Robert Kerr, for green!.
i241mUts at 211 centaa load : (', .1. Iiar-
(e•r, for furnace at town hall, $Si, and
Thos, Harris, for firemen's ladder,
111,1ftt, were ordered to he peel.
1.
Tenders for coal were react and die -
cussed it. length, and it was decided
to accept the tender of the Lake Erie
Casal Co. for cargo of three-quarter
temp coal at $2.(111 a ten.
A motion was passed instructing
the clerk to apply for a copy of the
report of Mr. Clement, of the Ontario
((ricer commission, on the Maitland
River power.
The tender of the 'longshoremen
for unloading coal, at 40 cents per ton,
the sante price as was paid last year,
wee accepted.
e
EngineerKell; y was authorised to
make arrangements with Charles
Bates for attending to the valve at
the standpipe when fires occur,
Iahead(' g
ld he engaged twas decided o that John
trhe road-
graderand that the streets should lie
scraped at once,
Conneillor Bellows suggested that it
wax titan the work in connection with
the was
emnpl Gd Lthetions in the town c
offices
ofthe clerk and
Jheasseasorproperly furnished, and the
*th ole place cleaned up. He also
lnsde the excellent proposal that there
ah OiJsl lx' regular bourn during which
the offices of the clerk and assessor
should be open to the public, with the
ofNri*ls In attendance,
The council adjourned at 11:15o'clock,
BISHOP WILLIAMS PREACHES
Ag'Sermon on Missions in St.
George's Church.
Last Sunday Ills Lorelahip the
T►ishop of Huron visited the parishes
of Clinton, Holmesvtlle and Goderich,
conducting confirmation at tit. Paul's
• ehmr•.h, Clinton, in the morning and
preaching at, Holntesyille In the after-
noon and at St. George's church, here,
in the evening. His address in the
evening was nn the subject of Inlstrions
and teas the
with the moat en-
Ih'lsiastic appreciation of the glorions
"PPnrtunit hoe for missions at the prem.
ent time and of the responsibility of
the English-speaking peoples to sect
the call to the evangelization of
world, and with a faith that t
church would isomer herself to Us
advantage of those 'lip4t ottunitiee e
shoulder that responsibility.
Tho Itishop chose for his text t
fifteenth verse of the last chapter
the gospel according to St. Mark.'•(
ye Into all the world and reach t
gospel to every cteatote, lie Kai
iii opening, there seas a pileasuree
speaking to this cougregat on becau
the members were already awake
the importance of tniseione. The co
gregation had always paid its ft
allotment and this year was a
the few which lead paid it in the eat•
part of the year. lie was not Kohn
to speak to convert his hearers but
strengthen them and to furnish the
with answers to meet the objet'tious t
the disls•liever in ueissions. His se
mon would he a presentation of II
case for mission, Its it appeared to his
The first t•rasein ter eissjous wa
that It was the coouuatid of the. LotJesus, and his last emu , to"(ln,
Either we timer he believers in, an
su pp itrteHt of, eliste
ions r the tip
o
IaeItevers in Christ, The Iett•tl Jest&
said "tit)," and the mail oppessvl t
missions said, "No, there is no net
to go," 'shat was the Waite : the,
was no middle ground, And the coon
uutlid had an lidded weight Moistened
('h
its it Walle'ist's last command
What importance was attached tt Net st words of friends at parting, ti
the hast wordy of a dying person, tt
the• last words of is general before th
battle! And the command of Ih
text was our Lord's last command
our matching orders as it wets,
The wend great reason for mita/nonwax one the Pauly Christians dad nu
have, and Icy in the fact. that for rhe
last two thousand years ('hristi,utily
land leer, the one only tegeueratin
moral force in the world, Two tl
sand years ago our (atheist lived in a
state of semi -savagery. dressing thembriers iii skins, painting Ihe•new•IvPr
wit), hying by fishing and 1
big anal w'orehllgmig Wiale'IUanil Thor
while at the atone time Easte'u ri(•tlis
!'t' was tdready old and wealth hoed
ace lotted. O,ur progress since that
time and our position now evert. due to
('hristianity; while the Kasteov nation
was just where it was two thousand
yeats age., net haul even tetrogradt•tl.
n the middle' iages it were Christianityhristianity
est kept learning auul'all uplifting in-
ft env alive and et the present time
('h istianity wits at the bottom tit every
euro t for Ilman'suplifting.uplifting.Ii it suSie
,lig say this was a narrow view.
How lout the religions of the list
were . mew not suited to the ps',pples of
the Eta ? Ilid not Bnddiam, Mohan=
('
,u el»nio , onf,.eianisua and so ((skit,
ennbsim a a•h that was ele'vating, and
were not K stern religions better suited
to Eastern p •ople, s., Christianity was
to us of the 1 e> t lu answer to all
this the avid t•e of those who lived
Emit, their lives in the pt, in heathen
colmtries, shot& I tar• -taken, not the.
statr,lenls of the a whom merely ntay*•e1
for a time and tie• t away again. uteri
like Si,' Hebert'lI st , in ('hint. Henry
Lawrence. in India and others, and
their test Lmony ea.. , 'that theca• was
nothing in the idea. VP had to c
lank to the tt;atenteta t onr S:avitiur,
"N, roan e •th limo t ,' Father but
by af,•,'" •'Thee• is mint other name
uueler Heaven. give•S ist nog meth.
whereby we utust, he si-roti. "Ilse test
Was, Doo these• tr•ligiens bei
'Feet
he
ke
rid
Ile
of
iu
he
d,
in
sP
to
u-
tll
It
ly
to
lit
If
te
1,
a4
d
•
•
t
s
eel
r•
e
i
R
tn
h wrest!.
men to
bode Again our religion was net a
\\'astern religion but an Bast rn one.
Clotisti:utity see. the only fns • that
could Illtivr Mand s up 1 an•if • ''
I
1s Imes.
Apart fh,ni these remeasons for ins-
siolt•che'a't' w'rW' LW,wired' had me •i:al
reference to ourselves at the +arse et
time:
The Iht•.t was Gant, the I'hristiahixiug
of (lite heathen natio,tpn•c was neeeesua(•y
t the safety of ('hrisU•utiont. 'this
et es tip, einte'uu'nt of Sir Robert Hart.
TI . last twenty years had witnessed
the birth nt a first-e•ltrs power in the
N::ret end the next twenty might wit
elf's e birth of a ten times greater
power. Events novel rapidly. The
yellow , ail was a real peril if China
was left eathen. but no yellow peril
was to I feared 'from a Christian
China. Th early ('hristinns,. after
Christianirit the Roman empire,
rented in the r activities. leaving the
toles on the 1 utskirts of that empire
in heathendom. and, as if in retribu-
tion. these heist en tribes, the Goths.
the Huns. the Vit dale, the !lances.
swept down and d tell el the Bottom
empire. as if Geel I said, "If you
will not take Chris ianity to these
people I will wend hem to your
doors." Anil who r, Id titer what
,tight happei if China vete left un -
christianized
The second reseed WAS f, old in the
condition of affairs in th world at
the present time, which t pule it a
peculiarly opportune time far vigor-
ous missionary campaign. enty-
five years ago China was alt . 'd to
missionaries, Japan was dosed. T ihvt
a mere name, but now ne part of lie
world ryas closed tip the Christian n
sirenary. Nearly three-quarters of th
world Was under the Influent... if not
the sway of the English-speaking
nations and the English language was
spoken all over the world at the port«,
and this universality of language and
the dominance of the English-speak-
ing riations constituted n Oivine call
to ,missionary work. "i apt a be-
liever," said (ho Mellott, "that teed
rales in the affairs of earn," 'There
condition,' were eslnblished for a pur-
paper. Then in our own t'anada there
was work ell he done. One bishop
told the speaker he wanted twenty.
five re Mersin in his diiseee. An-
other said there were twelve town-
shi ps in his diocese lying suit'' by side
without a clergymen. In his own
diocese the Binh( ip said he cocoa place
fifteenmiler. Sion. The,netetl of men -
was greater than 1 e mate' of money.
if the men were fnrthemt'ng he be-
lieved the money would .be. And now
was the time the work nest Is' done.
Work now world be tv Ii Lwice the
anemia a few years ter. "(low
many sons of this conger etion haave
become clergymen r it ed t he
speaker. "And if they hat ' not be=
come clergymen whose fail is it?"
The hanks. the railways and ci r-
rial concerns were extending in /the
hamlets of the West, at great ex
of men and money. Was the ch
to he outdone?
"Are we going to do this work ?
said the Bishop. "I believe we are.'
In conclusion Bishop William's said
the reaping would he in proportion t
to the sowing. "He that aoweth little 5
shall reap little and he that snwetlt r
plenteously shall reap plentt'nnsly."
in the words of the' wise men, a
there was a time for everything i
ender the tun, a time to sow anal a I
time to reap. And now wits the tin
to sow if we were to reap later
and en would we be hastening the
time when the earth shall he filled , 4
with the knowledge of the Lord AS 1 at
the waters cover themes.
h
THE SIGNAL : GOI)ER1CH ONTA Mt)
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THE MARKETS, GMit;ANO L•IVC 6iOa;1,.
('birsgo. Slay 7. -Pattie Ite,•el pt s, 22- -
IA10: tour •l le touts hitt er' eummuu lu
Liverpool and 'Cekicage Wheat Futures
Unchanged and Lower -Live Stook
Markets -The Latest Quotations,
7 -
Liverpool Mondor t:veoiva. Mar 7.
Loon wheal and corn futures clotted
ta.day uuekauged fa.,m iuturdar
erAthoLlSaturday, St'. y ,ordotted ite kneel.
cud- Hey oats, lkt lower,
THE VtsIELE SUPPLY.
May. 7, rut Slay a, 'US.
Wheat 3s,4;tl.lsai di,;12. ,talo
runt ,,, ., `. , :I,ituu,. U0 s,1104.9I0
Oats `-•. •.. J4.104.00 1_,tltil,WY
k wheat decreased 2,700,
•derrrssed 3it..'i t, usk-
During the w'
Oho bnehrl,, r t
els, and oars de, moved. 1,0K.1.4s, burbets.
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
New York May, . July• re;,t.
Mlnneapols ,.. Qa, 7 AS EPS
tl;t1�
Detroit tel 14111, aU'y
Toledo aeL, MI', 7Siy
$t. Luria arm. 771. 781(1
Duluth ., �ro 14 Iwo 78
TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET.
Grata -
Wheat, spring, hash.:•••
wheat tali WWI
Wheat, red, bush.
/74 to $....
let
W h 77 .
11 beat, goose, busk ... 74 04.11•7i'114
Itarley, hush ,, ,., ,11 a! ....
ants, bomb 0 l ...,
Rye, hush I ' 0
Teras, hush, n , r,. ....
Rurkwhenh bush. 0 til',,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND P ODUCE..
t.lavry,00l, Slay 7.-wh-1, Nom.
l
h 1•
r .tutor r •�
ss. ut t664.11.-8,:44;1
0
. Ma u he
1.1
Vad: dept., es n1,Ad.
Corn -Snot, dem- American wised, net
45 iw; Aneerb•au Totted old. 4e 014
rure., quiet: May. 4s 5%d; July, 4s 4�,A
Ito"un-i'lear wellies, quiet, 4rw,
penttne'-S bit,, arts, 4$. ad. clops
London, faelte roeaf, 12 S. to 13
Peas.-L'snadien, steady. 04 0d.
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKFT.
w,
tu-
r-
At
Ds.
New York ) r _ 'I m•
May 7 - flutter F r ro+,
rrlpls. ;.717*;; street priers, estra rreamrrc.'
:fill,; official prier., ereamcry, common to
extrA lie• to 5k'; do., held.. CIt to la,•: rill-
novated,
e
novated, rommoa to extra, 10e to la'y.•;
we•rtrru factory, continue to grecs, tee to
15c.
ebeese--lrregulnr; receipt+, BIP: old
slate, full cream, large and email. colored
and white-, teary, li'r: dn., good to prone,
l:iae.• to 14e: do., r°mmou to fair, lie tO
13.•, SO w, state, full cress, large naw
small. best. bis.': do„ fair to gond. iMyr to
a.' • - i.
skims. eau to II*bi, beat, Pie to ye.
Eggs Steady; receipts. •�Ilsl't: stet^.
Pennsylvania owl nearly fortes•, aele.'It-l.
x'hile Ilii.,. ; do , Ful.+, 114r, do , mined,
fnnri, 1S1y,' to 1a'; western extra
171," to Vie: do woofed', Plc to 1d14c;
a°tatberste, 11k• to ItiLyr,
CATTLE MARKETS.
cables tee hawged-('b/rafts Virtues,
for Both tattle awe Hose.
,mono, May 7 - .,rattle aro quieted ;et
10 a to 11%, per Ib,: refrigerator beef.
4• 'er Il..; sheep, dressed. 14ey, In 1.51be
per e.: lambs, 1814.-. dressed weight.
rote NTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
'dtvrol,4s et tit,• d'nlnn Stook yardk tn.,laf
wire sI carloads, composed of 1731 colts,
e aborti, bog, , t ,•:aicr. and 4 borr.w,
Exporters.
Exporter tutu.) f $4.7 5 t.. $5.10. mOtb
one or twon °ails at $;,.11i.y, and our Lend
of picked ee Ir !t $:..'l:, per cwt; export
hulls sold $;t., to $4.7o per cwt,
etcher,.
Dutcher' raft LL1n the esporlery were
lower In prim. . 'very few perked rafts
told at $4.ta1 and 5: funds of gond sold at
$4.n-. to $4s3; fair to mellum nt $1,4ti to
$4.11',; rows At $3,:a t. $4.25; canner., S3
to $3.25.
Feed rot.
A few tots of unaals ed exporters were
Isntgbt top as short keep nt Stria to $4.70
leer cwt.
Milch ('o
About half a dne,,vt as F tows and
springers sold nt fel o, $55 'orb.
Teal Calves.
A limited f,nml„'r of vent en ce. soil at
N to its per wi
Sheep ■d Lambs.
.E port she.' oft at $5 per e
ling Moil's a: 57t.o {e'r cwt; amt
knobs et $7 ru. h./
Mows.
if. P. Kenn.• v 's ,g'•nt reported_'
to follsws• Wel is. $7,15: light fat.. $0
rows. $4 to $. per cwt: slags, h -.al e
0.30 per e wt. ,
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
obtrral a 7. *ilMrlal.r Cable Ad-
♦ . from'tlyerp.'ol rind Imuilon on Cnsn-
.1ln rattle ane weaker, And prbva show
a d.• the Le to le per .III, ns reinitiated
with w k ago. at 2e•. ' F.*pnrtrrs state
thnt (' nation 'stile In the London mitt.
bet loot t sui let Iver hood. rind that priers
reellsed 'r sheep only let (hem not, state-
ments f u Mnntrenl test week were 1154
rattle, , beep. Reeelpts were llini,cxt-
tle, rA noir rows, 2,a, valves, lisp sheep
sad I lm, lamp hogs, Alth° '-ablen on SIM
tardily en ratenllnn boron rauu' wenk, not
sotto a Arran., In prices Ili London 'of 3
In 4 shillings. nqd In Liverpool and WI. -
ton 14 to 2s, iret. In spite of 'hr Net,
the won no ImMelQAnt rhrnge In the ems
die on M the lorml Market for hogs
as priers were well `maintflned, The de•
nil we, gond. and Se !valve trade true
Ile. Soles of sel.,etett lots were made nt
7.73 to $7,s5 per .'wt., Weighe.l elf cars.
The Matchers were out In full for,-» .nna
trade was brisk,wltlr slightly lower petioles,
espr.-lally for the common stack. Prime•
beeves sold at • Se to ,,syr per Ib,: prom.
stool cattle, 4e to 454e, and the ...minim
stork. 214e to 5%e. 5111Th .•nos were dolt
of mile at front $2.5 to $5,`, race, Poise.
*old at '32 to $7 rash. Anrep sohl at VS,
to 5',4e per Ili.: spring lambs at s1 to $5
Web. Yonne Mss Bald At $1.50 In $3 each.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
Nast Buffalo, Slav 7. Cattle Weld its,
M11s) hoed; strong to 10e higher; prism•
teens; $5,40 to $.5.155: shlpping, $4,55 in
$5.Mh knteher.' $4.40 to $5.1a; heifers, $1
o $5; '-+ws. $a to $4,75; bons. $3.'F to
$4,1L5; Mork Fetters. $2,7 5 to $3.:A: stocker+
pd fi•t•.lers\$:t25 to $4 110; fresh row. and
'ringers. Faking, all to $Sii,
!toga Re-o'Ipt♦ t7,prt head;., fairly oe,•-
.e' and ha. to 15e lower: beth*, mired
n yorkers $45,115 to $0.55; phg'., $n.ii5:
nn- .. $5.75 to gel: stags, $4.23 to 34,75;
dMrl : $0.50 to M.Res.
Ahe And lambs Itarelp(a, 20,4IM hood:
tele'-; sheep, steady; Wins, Bae lilg►ter;
Araks. 5.2(1 An $11.00: A few 110170; rear•
Ings. $5,- In $5.75; wetherw, 15,25 to $5. M;
$4,7.- to $5; sheep, mited, $.1 to $3.2.5.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
y
prime Moors, $4 to 34.30; sews. $3.1.5 to
$4,W; betters, $2,75 to Pt::r,; esker. $22.71
to $5.23; stockers tied te•ders, $2.75 t
$5. _
Roam Receipts. 3,Mt) the market
was steady: choler to _primo heavy,
• i$ to Kir)
uernulu t.. good,
1,31‘1, Nr.».+ .0 eu. w., nn„,,,:,.,
$6.115 to $x1.41,: good to choler, beery.uMaw1
$6.321* to $6.37%s; perking. $5.741 to $41.85.
sheep. Receipts. -7,tsrt; market stenos;
sheep, $4.7', to 4,3.14.5: Yearlings. $5,40 to
35,90; Iambs, $3,50 to $7.53.
There will lie Stoner enough in the
world for every body when it is no use
to ttnytsxly... New 'fork 1't•ess,
LE retit8
LOG
R�
Q 3iaclj
OHAIR$ SEBASTIAN BACH was born in 1866 and died in 1750 aged
66. From childhood he grew up, as all should grow, In an
atmosphere of good music in the home. He made such rapid
progress in his music lessons that he soon knew more, could play better
wed compose better than all his teachers.
Bach is the. greatest 'musician that ever lived. He was the inventor;
all who came after him were followers or imitators, He wrote nearly
1,000 compositions, founded modern orchestral, music,perfected organ
methods and choral composition, discovered most othe methods in
instrumental compopitien, rearranged the' 24 scales, making it possible
to play in every key, and established the chief principles of modern
piano playing. No one can hope to become even a good concert pianist
who has not first mastered Bach's inventions, Well -tempered Clavier
and Fugues.
To practice or play on Bach had only the clavichord, an instrument
'.mall in dimensions, limited in scale, thin and weak in tone as a man-
dolin, and poor in construction as an old-fashioned melodeon.
Re had no such beautiful and marvellous instrument as
411he Ctj, liana
But seated at the sweet, rich, pure toned Bell Art Piano, with its greatest
of modern improvements --THE ILLIMITABLE REPEATING ACTION
-Bach would have brought forth music lovelier than any the world has
yet heard. To all musicians the great Schumann's advice, had he lived
to our day, would undoubtedly have been "Make Bach and the Bell Piano
your daily bread."
The full Vries of "Lots.- Bell Blograpble. • in bookie. .ort,, 11u/orated. w/a be
maned Gee on request t y
The Bell Piano & Organ Co., limited, Guelph, Ont.
r tf
• Ai EN who atreeapautietllat' about their shot's will fluid perfect
• -•` . shoes here. Osri t lassie time going from one store to
another to tint a shoe you'll like. ' t. ' here first nod wave
't
"yourself troulble. We have a long range of styles and prices.
FAULTLESS SHOES
4
2C6**45464645454";446513442' 31'4'i64114* 454
♦x
e '
4
4!E'
e '
4 '
4
4
4
* '
$2.00, $2.50, $2,75, $3.00, $3.50
up to $5.00
The c0n)try'as hest shoe maker, 'mule nor shies on correct
• last« from such good leathern as Vici Kid, Patent Colt. 'ares tan
't Caif and Gun Metal Calf.
Yon an't turn around here, sir, without bumping into some
41 good shoes.
As
New Tors. alar 7, -Reeves Receipts',
1110; steers a to a shade higher; bolts,
nedy to in,• her; rows. arm: steers,
$405 to *5.40; h Is, $3.3o to $4.40; rows,
Se to $4.20; etpnr tn.mnrrnw, tell rattle,
Iur5 stump and 4 quarters of beef.
'A1494-.Itee►Ipts, IM; market higher;
Is, $4 to 3477.: tn.m, *11,
Sheep and tames- Re eta, 01165; sheep.
any: lamps- slow, exeept for prime
illy lames, hot steAs; 0110er, all clipoped,
se to $3; clipped lamb,, j4 24 IA Pim.
e ear rltMre satires. $4.73; $sfaIo stress,
21 to PIM).
!legs Receipts, 14,Nrt; swim lewat;
N$og,$4.90to10.000.
Clark's Potted Meats res
are necessary in .every home. Spread err
over bread and butter they snake ba
delicious annelwichrs. Insist on 113.
Clark's and accept no other. en
IK.
More local news foe'$1 you'll not nod. Ata
•
Tuu. {DAV, May iU, 1901 5
Nothing within your reach be-
\tgins to compare with our present
•
MILLINERY SHOWING
Such styles as ladies want, and
know €hey, want when. they see
thew; are here. , (eourte o II s
attent loll whether you come to
buy or see.
75c to $1.50 ,
hats to clear at 5oc.
;.# $1.75 to $2.50
hats to clear at $1.25.
/ rills is a lull -elin...ent II) offering you Iht'se•prices next October when yam
Au'n't want them. Right now your rimier oast lot of this sea.,m'sihat.
:it jo •. reguLu price 7a• to *41,31. Amehet' lot worth $1.73 to $2,311 to clear e.u•h;l.a5,
Pure Silk' Wash Silk Waists
well made and nicely trimmed, cure lots to clew
tat.,..•••• ,.$1.85 $2.45
t and
These waists are good value fur 12.50 and 14:1.51.
Wrappers
21 os'ie'r$ at elk'. We bought them at
thou, un to you. $Ltgl turd $1.2i value for
a bargain and pans 89
C
• . Peau.de-Sole Silk Sac
This is the silk that tt'ill not rut, lovely lustrous finish,
just,the materialfolmShirt eaust. Suit ands as cheap as we ordinary
blo;k Areas
gout's.
Selling Out
�l'P let. tut to clear all • window sinnies, !teat quality opaque tiled linen '
Lea .'ring 1..11.'1', to ilea'. at :ilk• for 37c, Ick• for jot. Pia• tun 60c.
M c K I M' S BUSY STORE, Goderich.
Grow
\ Seed Peas-
little risk now -
good profit-
f4Een reading about peas in Guelph
Coljege BiAlefin and Provincial
Crop Records) They say the
pea -weevil is gone for seven years
Queer thing about pea -weevil ...
he comes for seven years and van-
ishes for seven. Thu is his first
year for vanishing. Safe now to
grow seed peas.
Report of Department of Agricul-
ture shows average crop is twenty
bushels of seed peas to the acre.
Some Canadians raise three crops
a year. Price ranges from 75c.
to•85c. a bushel.
Easy crop to grow. market never
glutted ... profit sure\ Whv don't
you go into seed p easyhis Spnng?
RUBBER STAMPS
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.
PRICE MARKERS & WHITE ENAMEL LETTERS
BEST STANDARD. FAIREST PRICES
C.W.MACK, 60 TONGE ST. TORONTO
riJ 11
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best in Current Literature
12 CO'apLETE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
$2.150 PER YEAR; 25 CTs. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
evens, NUMBER COMPLETC IN I
n:le v. e4 . •AY1 e,s.,n ew. .•.ve
aro-, aW.,yylM,pr•1'VAJ'Ih ,. , , n•v1t►6R'Je. , 5, •w.•
•
Cer
?,' \' ��
'SER OF � .':�` \�\•
Jinshifle
I l0'• to ae"'���\\\
I GENIfU- � ,
11
f
covered with as
...dust flue through
and ashes escape
down the fire.
This heater is se cas
and so clean, that, it ma
bright and genial.
Sold by all enterprising
You can shake
down a , Sunshine "
ace without getting
es and dust -has a•
which all the dust
hen you shako
What Fence Will I Fence
My Farm With ?
in business.; stay. Isla here todaY HMI AWRY I now.
have riot f only my guatettatets but the guarantee of the company
that makes this fenee, I t hey make the Wire from the iron ore
lip to etattepletiote, so they know what they are guarenteeing.
It im
American Field and Hog Fence
nutted:let iit•ed lay The Can/Winn titled & Wire Co.. of I I iiiilton.
who are t he ',median Ins re•li of the American Steel and Wire
'0., who make every !amend of wire tlint is timed in Canada and
United Suites.
carry thie fence ie
• 8 different styles of all No. Wire
4 different styles of No. Laterals and No. Stays
7 different styles of No. top and bottom Laterals and rest No. Is
'chi% gives 19 different rd ylex to 'demise fr lllll . of which
we ISM. 111 AURA. The lit the popelarity of this fence is
air large sales.
No. 9 Coiled Spring Wire
wi. have just rereiveil a large consignment which we are
$2.5o per zoo lbs
busr
DAE•
regulated and operated,
s the entire household
Ara !rs. Booklet friie,
McClary's
LONDON, TORONTO, MONTREA1,, WVTNNiPEG,
BT. JOHN. 1O.MTT,TON.
VANCOUVER,
CEMENT.
Nt'o• have butt received a froth of NATIONAL
CEMENT marinfavtiii•tel at 11
known to take up your time telling you 'if It
SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS
The populate v these paluts is shown by the large male.
-AHEAD THIS SPRING. 11e have had two large shipments
since our spring naaorting order. This vomits tor iown.
P. Il. WORSELL, Sole Agent, Goderich
GENERAL HARDWARE
We emery everything t hat 1,, t.iiii,i1 1,..,110.1.
Plumbing. Heating and Tinsmithing given
special attention, and all work gurranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
Nouse l'htine 112
God Pfailitiog Alwap Wap Th Sign)