HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-5-31, Page 5111;\ •11. (.11111 1: Y t
Tutoomer, May 31, 190.;
0
THE G. C. I. GAMES.
Alfie Anderson and George Stratton
the Champions.
The annual meals. in eonneetion
with the Collegiate Institute were held
on Friday taut at the agricultural
grounds. The dky was fine and h
h1Wre*t war taken in the events et the
day. lu the afternoon the public
.ch(wlr were diced and the attendance
at the *ports was very glee!. The
competition on in neatly every cable Wes
Food. As in former year* senior and
ptnior championship prizes were
uttered, the events marked with an
asterisk In the list below Iwing twee
which counted for the chaupiouships.
Attie Anderson was the winner of the
senior championship, with W. J. Tay-
lor du second place, and fur the junior
championship George Ntratton had a
good lead. The prizes. were dis-
tributed on Monday afternoon !11 the
assembly room of the Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Several new fevatu•ee were included
in the pngrem this year; there wan
e wheellwrt•ow race. le stilt race and a
competition in throwing and catching
the ball for the girls. The lank men-
tioned proved a very interesting com-
petition and a number of the yoyng
ladies pitched the ball quite like meth
The cootestante were ateranged in
hlair*( and each pair had to throw the
all from 1111(1 to the other 1 the
number of catches were counted.
Some of the girls kept the thing going
like clockwork : and the highest auto.
her scored ens ninety-seven in two
minutes. There were too many com-
petitors the match had to Is ar-
ranged in two divisions and for second
place there wise a tie. In the throw -
off the winning score wiet fifty catcher
i11 one Minute. The stilt rate wan
rather amusing, though one of the
contestants had x tumble which might
have proved more dinastroui than it
The
was. _ wheelbarrow
race was
lullsing when the peahen+ ranee to
dump their living margo and change
about as in a fatigue race.
In the senior pole vault A. Ander-
son, W. Centelon and W. Taylor
cleated the prole at 8 ft. 6 in. About
a1 hour was taken up in this event
and the contestants were pretty well
tired out, Nonsuch err that the play-off
of the tie was left over till the follow-
ing day when. A. Ander*(m Nucceeded
in winning first. The junior prole
vault was *Nowell contested.
The following are the results of the
various events :
•Bflnning broad j p (senior).- -A.
Anderson, 18 tt. 6 in. ; W. J. Tay-
lor. 18 ft. 21 i1,, ; H. Hillier,17 ft. Bin.
•Running broad j p (rjt'ot' ')• --G.
Stratton. 17 ft. 6 in. ; S. f%'latl, 16 ft.
7 in.; L. ➢friary, 16 ft. 3 in.
Running hop. step, jib p (under
fifteen years),--('. Swart*, d) ft. 11 j in. ;
M. Anderwm, ::31 ft. 1 i1,, ; J. Proud -
foot. 28 ft. l j in.
*Running hop, *Lep, jump (senior).
A. Anderson, :38 ft. 10 in. ; W. J.
Taylor, 34 ft. ; A. Mclennan, Citi ft.
"Running hop, eteppum) (j)junior).
6. Stratton, :Aft. 8j in.; J. Dean. 35
ft. 0 in. ; Orville Durnin, 35 ft8j in.
*Standing broad j p (senior), --A.
Anderw.n, N ft. 4j in. 1 H. Hillier, 9 ft.
11 in. ; W. J. Taylor, I) ft. 1 in. .
*Standing broad jump (junior). --S.
Bean, 9 ft. 31 in. ; 0. Stratton, 8 ft.
61 in, ; L Massey. 8 ft. 5 ie.
•Kenning high jump (senior). -A.
Anderson, 5 ft.: A. McLennan, 4 ft.
I I in. ; W. J. Traylor, 4 ft. 0 in.
•Running high jump (junior). -O.
Stratton, 4 ft. 7 in.: Orville Durnin,
4 ft. 6 in.: Orton Durnin.
Running high j p (under fifteen
yeses'. -E. ('lark, I ft. 2 in.; M. An-
derson. 4 ft. 1 in. ; ('. Swarts.
•Vault with pole l juniors• --F. Foster,
7 ft. 8 in.; (4. Stratton, J. Dean.
•Vault with pole (eetlior).--A. Ander•
Pon, x ft. 8In. ; W1. Taylor and W.
('antelon. equal.
•lll)yardadash i junior).-0.8tratton,
10; see. ; S. lean : L. Massey.
• Putting sixteen -pound shot. - -A.An-
deraonn. 21; ft. 7 in.: A. Mclennan, .71 ft.
1 in. ; W. J. Taylor, 28 ft.
Putting eight-pmnd ghat (girls). -
Miss N. Graham, P( ft. a in, ; Miss M.
Stoddart, 18 ft. 11 in. ; Mlo* McNevin,
is ft. 4 in.
Mack rare. --t'. Swart., A. Tom,
It. Platt.
•1141 yards dash iiwnio •),- W. .1. Tay-
lor, A. Boyce, A. Anderson.
One-fourth mile (ex -students). -11.'
1pe('reath. W. Johnston. J. Worsell.
Wheelharr)w race. -S. lir;an and 11.
Hillier, 0. Durnin and W. Smythe.
' Throwing and ratcldbpj.a,g hall (girls 1,
Misses ''lark and Nilson, the Misses
McNevin.
Fatigue trace. - S. Bean and H. Hil-
lier, J. Dean and W. Matheson, B. An-
dersen and E. Woexls.
Egg rare (girls). -Min Evelyn Mc-
Donald, Mies Wylie.
•iisI yards (leek .junior 1.--C, Swart.,
1:3 nee. ; R. Platt, J. lean.
*one-fourth utile (senior). -W. Tay-
lor, 1 ruin. 5 eel. ; A. Boyce, A. Ander-
son.
Running broad junutl (ex-studentR).
K.
McCreath, In fL 8 in.: J• 'Wor-
sell, 18 ft. 7 in. ; H. Polley, C. Lewitt.
Reply race. W. Taylor, A. Royce.
W. Smyth, R. Elliott; A. Anderson,
I. Massey, A. McLennan, W. ratite -
Ion.
' •I) yards deal' (*iris of lower school'.
Mies (irate Warnock, Mise Tena
Young, Mine Grace Vivian.
*One-fourth mile (junior).-(leorge
Stratton, 1 min, 11 sec. ; J. Dean, F.
Foster,
OINltacle race. -L. Massey. II. Hil-
lier, A. McLennan,
Driving *pikes (Kirk). -Miss Wylie.
Mimi Clark, Mies T. Thomas.
Three-legged race. -A. McLennan,
A. !Nil end ; A. Anderson, W. Conte -
Ion ; Dean and Matheson.
Stilt trace. -H, Anderson, R. Platt.
Half -mile race. --H. Hillier, 2 nin.
33 see.: S. Been, L Mrawey.
Half -mile race (under fifteen years).
' -A. Tom, 2 min. 52 sec. ; E. Dean, E.
('lark.
'Putting ten -pound shot (junior). -- F.
Foster. 26 ft. 7 in. : W. Smyth, 211 ft.
4 in, ; Orville Durnin, 211 ft. 2 in.
''411 yards race (girls under fifteen
Years). -Miss Tena Young, Miss Lizzie
Clark, lues O. Vivian.
Consolation race, --A. McGillivray,
.I. PrOIIdfo ot.
2211 wards (senior). --W. Taylor, 27
leo% ; .1, Dean, A. Boyce.
CANADA'S GOLD DEPOSITS.
Mr. Morningstar On the Wonderful
Wealth of the Rainy River District.
On Friday ,afternoon Iver we had
the pleasure of ttteeting Mr. 11. .1.
\forningetar, of Buffalo, brother of
nut- tnwnemen of that name, who waft
in town on it brief visit. Mr. Mnrningetar
lad with hint a most reniarknhle eol-
IPrtion of gold -tearing ore, taken from
the it4iny River District, end an in-
spection of it WPM an eye-opener a4 to
the remarkable reseei r•e* of 011e emin-
try• Mr. Morningstar himself la in-
terested in a 'mining property in that
"01 let. known a* the Minnehaha min-
IIIR property, and many of him samples
wets. taken from thin property. while
other% sP1e taken from the Laurentian
!line, located Milder dlitanee to 1 he.
Weil h. One w0111d almost, feel in -
'lined to clan. Mr. Mnrningetar
1
that hie statements of the (+nor -
us weelth of the dlrtriet are lacked
up by much rirh specimen* ms. he ex-
h(bitet , and nothing 4441ued left for 1
us to do but to except his statements
at their fare 1:,111,• Anil t-' ...ee is hei(eg
citirens of &country so rich in luine dl
deposits.
F1•(nn 118 article in The Buffalo Everfn•
ing News of .May 8th on the wealth of
tier diet 'let we make the following
ex trait. :
"To ((0 nut of t o average Amerieans
that ort of Ontario lying between
Lake Superior and the Lake of th•
s%t)ude, including the a lru
tiler Mauit
and the lower Manium, \'. abigtem and
other lakes, it terra incognita. Few
have ever been through that portion
of Canada, and public attention has
not been generally directed that way.
But all this is changing. The mining
18)88ibintie•a of that Legion Ser• junk. be.
ginuing to be L vu. Already it ie
nown that flier- are veins of wonder-
fully *011 hee•nitlling ore, (a4eay4 ( 1
which teach up into figuirs that the
Miners actually ,Etre not make- public
for feast. of exciting disbelief. Take
for example the Laurentian mine ill
the Manitou valley which is owned by
Anthony Blum. of Boston; when they
reached but 25 feet deep in the amain
shaft, they struck ore so heavily min-
eralized wit ki gold that miners working
on the nitrate were able to bring away
quartz nau) Iles worth as high NN one
hundred dollen. to the diener-pailfull.
At Pill feet always ran away up into the
hundreds and even the thousands •,f
d41lare per ton of free -milling ole. At
the 20. -ft. Iry - the ore wen even
richer, and this property et reckoned
PP being worth easily a million dollars
and the half has not leen told." The
article mentions the Big Mester as an-
other premising vein and then pa Melt
11, to the Minuehaha .property, in
which 31r. :Morningstar err iutetested.
It says, "Hon. Louis Fecht•r nod ether
Iluffadouiuns ma... lied with him have
a line sho\vin in the Ninur
hsheprop.
K
este, with a Ie1u1 averaging If to 7 frt
wide with exceedingly good 4'aluea.
It is un(Ier8Gxe1 that they see making
prepytratiun1 IA' install mart ' •ry at
•e to carry on ;a ranged lotof .1101•
Kehr tinning. The Victory has a lead
nearly C) feel wide with a well miter:( -
lined testy of fiee-utilling oto. This
section ireasily aeecets.sible, being close
to the Canadian Pacific slain line and
situated along the navigable lakes and
connecting Team). of the Jlanitol
lake synteul."
Mr. Morningstar is 0 native of Wel-
Iaud c tv, but sidle boyhood has
Vern in - the Suttee: I11 11414 he
lensed this property amt the follow-
ing year turned it over to a company
organized under the laws of A118x1.4.
known 196 1e .0itineluthn Mining and
Snleltin o. The work 1.1 d.velrlp-
ment commenced host year. Among
the s,a111pder. lI 1'. Mor.ningetar .III I\Ve01
us was is half -print. 11ask filled with
broken nock. The gold in the rock he
said was worth about $410. Another
WAR it piece which he himself took
nut of the Mime -halm property which
eesav(d at 111111 a high figure that he
forbad our publishing it for fear deal
\4'e and he would lose • reputations
for veracity. Another V1He ;1 rituupl.
of 14111)4.1)1111. gold (10111 this dGt•irt
which ter. �furningetxr lenight foto) ,t
p'spe•t•Inr (1,r Illi .11111 of 1657 He a
cut•i1N.ity. Stich s;onples as these,
however, :114 mil what he lcliesiou as 11.•
main wnnreuf wealth fit the property.
hut motet the general run 01 go1d•I4•a-
inti roe•k, much of which .1 's 110
sign of the pr•rio)N metal to the e•ye•
even with the aid of x:magnifying
glass lint which Mr. Mur pow Nnye
will a•1ta11 out $:1141 to the ton, and he
says that the err can lw ps .fitaliy
worked at aP IOW ns $5 to the ton.
The Laurentian aline, while pe/.seoeing
*114.11 remarkable wealth as shown in
dwat•ti1•Ir 11,011 TIP• ib,lf e., News, did
1101 show .lick g,NN) Ili urns at (1P•
depth at u 1 ich the \linnehaha is (wing
worked fie the later dare and
Me, 74'e•ningstat h. sanguine of great
things.
\I•. llorniugstar ie not trying to
sell stock in the coulpug•, for that has
n11 Teen taken up. but as an ocular
demonstration of the wonderful
era' wealth of our rount•y a glimpse
at his sampler, which we can readily
'whey.. are fie fine as can be found any-
where, is highly instructive.
THE MARKETS.
LtWrpesl Wheat Futures Clow Higher,
Chicago Lower -Live Stook Mar•
kat, -Tho Latest Quotations.
M0)14.1 Evening, May 174.
1.11erpo.l wheat ;nal corn future. .•loso11
today 1.d higher than on Seturdsy.
At 1hl.re4o, 111ly wnr41 closed 4.- lower
than Wu.irdny, July .un1 3 e higher, Sad
Jnly oat..40r 'higher.
THE VI.eISL'E SUPPLY.
11av 2.4.'41. May 20'a1.
Wheat t....,, 51,903.•••• 21.11.71,44,
Porn 2.:400*$) 4,213,44q
Owls In,i xi,a14141 9,152,1410
• Irnrh,g the week wheat dro'ren.ed 1.05i,-
15eI bn.bcl., corn li .reased 31•(40) bushels,
:.+
and oats decreased4U,1 !mallets.
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
May. Jnly. Sept.
'414.1' Cork 014' 741114 M 36
J1111m•ap ids 8254 8'"s 4( 4
141-11. 142 41'. 80%
Mt. Louie Ivy; *1!i ...-
Toledo PS 0.1
1)11111(1 . 8I!s 841y 11)
TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET.
Groin -
\t -hest, spring, busk ...10 s0 to 9....
Wheat, fan, hush. . 1) O4 0 8S
53 4..!, red, bush 0 M
.'heat, ioo.e, bush. 0 74 0 75
Horley, bask. 0 til 0 52
Oslo, hush. 0 414!' 0 4J!(,
Ryr. b(t.e 0 75
•en4,' bnah, 0 77
LIVERPOOL. GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Liverpool Ma) 24. 4\ heat spot nominal,
rotor,' gni.'; Jaly w 00401, Sept. (N flhad.
'1).s., e. 4a4,!.
Corn-8put firm: Arp,•rirsn m14a1, new,
1s 7d: America, sisal, .014, 45 9140. Fu•
Wquirt: Jt ly 4. 5d. amp'. 4a 4%.1.
Heron 101.4. elver. light4a! (41, firm;
long, clear, henry, 4N., *r,1,,; ober) clear
beck!. 4(14. Ono.
o'11.ewe Au(r•rirnn finest while lirm, SAs
ed; do.. colored, Orin. :es
NEW YORK DAI,.r MARKET.
New York. May 2$. Rutter --Very arm:
receipts', 0490 Streit price": extra erenln-
ery, 214 to 21tOc. 051001 prices: Cr.tom-
ery, eontm00 to extra. 14. to 21c; ren.,vd •
ed. common to extra, for to 1(4•; w,•.r.•rn
factory, common to firsts, 1 t to 16•.
'linear -Firmer; rerelpt0, 1444; r, fit w
atntr, full ,•ream, ala' g f0%ot• Smell, le.:,
ear to geed, 1 w
Its: do,. fair to good, 10e to tole.: inf1•rlors,
see to 9140; alias, full to teat, 2s. to IM.
CATTLE MARKETS.
('abl.s are Firmer toe 144444
(1404.550 1. 41.0 Maher.
London. May 2*, ('Atli, Are grated fit
11r to 12'he per Ib.; refregere11w hret.
$%o to 9%r per 1b.; 4heep, drooled, 144 to
15t• per Il'.; Iambs, 10e•, dreeee4 weight,
TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Toronto, Miry 29.-Rerii4)u of eve
Mock at the Colon Rt"ck Yards were
116 carloads, composed of 2006 cattle.
16 sheep and 26 rslvm.
11tparterw.
rrlrea-tor the Asst exporters ranged
from 94..75 to 66, with a few. 1)814 At 4 little
more wormy. es will h! ems mea (m, aftlee 111,1
fee a 1014 prune este.;!
019 emit at 94,m to 1170; the hnik
of .npnrtero 1014 at Mtn to $400 pert .wt
hn1,4 (q,,alley expMtt MOM 14M6 At $.175
to $4 121n. and laeA halls at '13 to
unduly enthusiastic were it not p.r tet.
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
piece, immerse in the water, and go away,
Sunlight Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Buy it and rat,,, a
dg«urns
c.
Lever Brother. uretlted, TorMa ray
Wogs. 'n tffa rnne item et 77,• manes ter imp..
11. 1' Kennedy quotes Drices for whirl* 0rice. were firmer under n gored dru,nud,
47.20 and 11 but OS per c r* , wh•rte, M� wt. d'
at Qtr 10. wt. nisi
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Mestreet, May 21..-(Sperlal.)--Cable ad-
vlres fr,•m Liverpool on ('.5DSl an cattle
were at:ou4er, and noted a further adipnre
of 14. per lb., with rales at 1144(1 tox1.2e,
■104 501411 grated Os blob as 1104' to 1244r.
Loudon cables were firm at 115)4'. to 12c.
Adrie.a from Ul..gow ware dipeoursglne
on 50 0.31 of heavy Supplies. iipoeta for
the week were 4787 cattle and 014 cheer.
Demand 'tor 0(140 freight 1■ steady told
nates ore uurba,ged, with the ezreptlou of
London. whirls le offering at 25., a decline
of 3s. Receipts to day ,erre 1000 cattle, :fan
.nh'es 110) sheep sad lambs, 75 mlleb eo1A
and 1200 hoes. A feature of the hog atto-
511nn l'to been the roro,'errd strength 111 the
10411114 foreign mnrketa for eauadl o, !neon
during (be past e'er), and, aceordluQ to
petro tr ov, bier rrre•I red to-naV• pores have
ndc'u,eed 4a to 5a In London and 2a to :la
In IAverinod and Bristol. which has been
due to smaller supplies of Danish baron
rololn4 forward. Receipt* of hogs to -dee
a•rrs 1244). of which 1.0o had been contract•
Pd for by nue of the leading parking corn-
••soles l4 the west. There was no cban.e
.al t 1 I ■ re mad; at
I7.44) to 97.73 per 1141 lbs., weighed off sura.
The butchers were out 40.11,_, and trade
wn* g,.Nl st firm prices. A few of
th.• largest and beat rattle were Ionght 1.y
shippers at 514& yrs 11,; pretty c01d . 111
ul 4s. to Se. and the r•nuduou Mork Nt 2sio
to 11%... There were some vert' Ilse lallr4
,ws on the market. whirl' sold at Sank In
41410 sorb; the others brought from f25 to
Sea each and some of the wont ,Dull cot
be .old mor 421. ('alae* sold at $2.510 to 910
each. Sheep sold -41 4s. to Vie per Ib.. awl
Iamb. at 83 to 60 mgt., -
EAST •UPFALO CATTLE MARKET.
Fast Buffalo, \lay 2m,--rattle-Recelpte,
4710 head; fairly 'olive; steady to 11N. low-
er: prime .tear., 9.5.41 to 15.75: "hipping,
94.90 to 95.40: hoteliers`, 111.50 to 63,25:
heifers $3,75 to 95._3: rows. $.1 to 94.141;
bulls end stockers find foedere. $.1.23 to
94.30; ■tock heifer., 12,75 to 9:4.10: Ire.:.
rows and springers slow, $3 to 113 lower,
815 to 9.14.
'Yes1e--Reealpts..2200 hold; settee; 25s.
blither. 94.50 to 97.
Hogs--Rerelpts. ts.eno head; stew; shade
higher o1, DIc.; other:. 5c to 10e lower:
teem •r
ave gine tntsen. earn. to se re: ynnra.
,1,d pig., 4.1.7' t„ 941,77; rnarha. 63.88 to
4.5.1)0; Magic 04.25 to 94.77; dalrlea, 8a 94)
to 90.4,.
faeep and f.amlr Reelpi.. 14,48 head:
Active and higher: lambs, 63,50 1„ 117.5:
yearlings. VIA., 80.50; withers, 1d to
elves, 8450 to 63.73: *hoop. stied, 8. to N.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
Now York. May 24. Beeves Receipts.
4303; deers slow sad :.r to 10,• lower: 1,1,11.
steady h, .440114: fa rows vnslvr; other.
full stendv: sir 10 •ntra steers, 941)7 to
87.1)0: Mille, • .45 to 94.23: cows, 92.10 to
94.• Export* t. morrow. 1010 cattle, 1030
shoe•, snit 4051) , serumry, of beef.
e'nlv.•s- Receipt (W7d; top grades open-
ed steady; othv week: whole market
closed 25e off. Vers ,. $5 to 97• few .elected
early at 97.174; rut , 94 to 94.30; butter.
mills. 4.90
L 1
to 9
. i
Sheep andLamb* F•celrf ■. Y5; al
e.1.
slow: lamb. . hlgho
"ring Inn)..
Mandy10 ••5,• higher; s• rep, 91 to 1,S. -.�'
choice wether&, 441; es i, 62.30 to 9:3:
lambs, 11:..77 to $7.:a): .prl • Iambs. 97 to
98.30; '.niter $0 25 10 en.r..
nog* Rerelpte. 1431:1: ma bet Orn. at
$4,90 to 97 for ■tate bogs; . •oleo, light.
do., 97.10.
Seven Big Bargain Day
AT PARSONS' FAIR
OUR STOCK HAS GOT TOO LARGE FOR OUR STORE.
WE ARE GOING TO SLAUGHTER PRICES TO REDUCE IT.
WE ARE GOING TO GIVE SOME BIG BARGAINS.
FOR
SEVEN
DAYS
JUNE 2nd, 4th, 5th,
6th, 7th, 8th, 9th.
All 3c Paper for 2c
All 4c Paper for 3c
All 5c Paper for 4c
All 7c Paper for 5c
All tic Paper, worth 12c, for 6c
All 10c Paper, worth I2c, for 7c
All 15c Paper, worth 20c, for 10c
All 20c Paper, worth 25c, for 13c
Sundries
FOI( SF:YEN DAYS ONLY
110• Iron Handles for 7e
Ilk• Scrub Brushes. worth 13c, for, Se
Carpet Tacks, 2 for.. Sic
(Hass Tumblers ,k
.5e bottles of Vaseline for :k.
11r two bottles for tie
7c package of Toilet Paper for..,, 5c
lite package of Toilet Paper for7c
or four for 2'x
Nail Brushes, 3 for 5s.;
(laking Powder 111c
.w• boxes of Matches for 4c
:e• bottles of Extracts, any flavor:c
Ilk chair Seat., worth ISe, for !lc
:N; pu•kages of Tooth Picks for. -.:ic
or two packages for 5c
Rolling fine 10e
('hopping Knives Ric
large size Iwamp Giessen for )c
Medium viae Lamp (thistles for4e;
1nnl('rn Glosses for 5e
('army ('Dulls for Ilk
'fin (•1,(t*, 2 for :x
9 doz. Clothes Pins for ie;
\Vire Clothes Lines .......15e and 25c
Garden Trowels ire
Dipper). ppet ). arc
('oat Hooke, worth 21k. a doz., forhk
Flour Sifters, worth •Lic, for.... ink
Gravy Strainers fur ix:
Paint
FOR SEVEN DAYS
Before you purchase your paint Mee
ours. We have one of the teat brands of
paint -every ran guaranteed oil paint
-for :Mk a quart ran.
Best Co,u•ht faint, a can
Lir
} pint Bleck ,1,l 1 White, a emu t lik•
l'aint Brushee tar :x' up to Mc
Window Shades
Plain Shares, regular price 3047, for tic
With fringe for 35c
With lace for , 51k
With lace and insertion 7:e
Ladies' Hand Bags
\Ve have n big :iesortnlent to ehexxs'
from.
Our Begs. regular price:rk. for.... 2251•
()111' .rile liege for tele
We have x nice assortment to
choose from up to $1.25.
EOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
Egg ('ups, regular price 20e doz„
for. l:x;
All our Egg Cups worth :Mk doz,
for, 214
Sop Pail., worth ISe. for..... ... , tic
All our gifted (;11pm and Simmers,
regular price k• per % doz., for 4.1e
(lilted Brrslkfa.t Platen, } doz. for :Sec
Dihner Plates, regular Qk, for45e
Brooms
All our _h)• lires,ub* for lax•
All 1)11r tis Broouls for 211c
Pine. per paper.. .... le
Pins, per papier.. :3s.;
Pins, per taper :o.
Needles, per papier 1c, :A: and :x
Tape. per hunch. 2c
One pair of Cuff Links, and 2lever
Buttons for hack and 2 foi fren t for 104
Big Bargains in Soap
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
3 bars of 6ohol Duet soap for 234
7 Imre of Rio-het-dm'puSoap forLic
13 barn of Electric rr Soap for......, 'Lit•
All our :c rakes of Soap for 4c
or 7 fart fox 2:x;
7 bars of Tar Soap for 25c
7 bares of Carbolic Soap for 25c
Large buried of pure Cast ile S(ap, Shell
l,ralld. worth :Mc a tar, for'213c
A Big Cut in Tinware
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
Fiero Pails, 1004(1, for 111c
Flare fails, I l -qt. for 12e
10•gt. Dish Pans. worth lac forilk;
1I -qt. Dish 1';tne. worth 211e, for1.5e
16-01 it. Dish Pane, worth 25e. for21k•
2I -qt. Dish Pans, worth 35e. foe••Lic
0 -qt Milk Pane for (k•
$4 -qt. Milk Pans for 11k•
11) -qt. Milk Pane for - 111e
12gt. Milk Pane for 12e•
No. 11 Granite Kettle's, worth $1.301, (Mk;
No. 9 Copper Kettlee, worth 81.50.
for $1.041
20 -qt. Creamery Cann for.... ... 05e
iic Milk Strainers. worth 25e, for. Its -
15c c Cullenders, worth 25e. for ink
7c Dustpan+ rx•
Granite Pie Plates •lac
lwrge Cake 'fins, worth Inc. for5c
Copper bottom Boilers, with extra
heavy tin and copper part way
yup
for $1,000
Table Oilcloth
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
23 pattern+. to choose from. All
Americ,ti) goods, Regular puha.
25e, for 214•
Mrs. Potts' Irons
Nickel -pile..] Inns, word! 51.25 ,t
s(•t, for 444'
Charenel Iron* $1.23
A Big Cut in Whips
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
All our l:*• Whips for 1147
All our 2:e• Whip for
• 184•
All oar :lax Whips for 'Lir;
All our rtwhide Whip*, worth 65c35e
Hall Lamps
Regular prime 81.73, for 81.43
A big assortment of Tare (bhar* •
for ... 170r
Silk Collars for 15c, 2k•, 'Lir• rand :tic
Cushion ('ord. with Wow', regular
rprlee 254, for 19e
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
All unr:x bottler. of Machine Oil :4;
All our 10e bottler of Maehine Oib. ..•
(ialvanizeel Tube for... 75e, 8.ie and lair
Wooden Tube for 05e. 7:e, liir•, end 95.
Brown Teapot* for 10e, 15e,',J' 47, 25e•, :35r
All our 25e rut gloom l'Itehers for lee
All our 754 Churns for 50e
All our *45.1'hurns for (447
All our 95e ('horn,' for .... 711e
Bird (:,pool for 714'„ Me and Sir
Graniteware
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
All our ale grenit0 Teap o(4 for.... Y,.w•
All our :59e granite Teapots for.... :1)1'.,
All our Lie granite 'remelts for.... :4x;
All nor ark• granite Teapots for.... ilk
All our Bax• granite Teapots for...
Blue and white granite Pails,
worth 7:x•, for. Otic
Granite fails, worth 140•, for ,:x•
(iranite Dishpans, blue and white,
worth il:x•, for *is.•
Window Screens
Window Mrtr(•r.I t-...2Jle, tic and 31k
Beet Spring hinges for screed
doors for 5c each.
Odd Dishes
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
A big cut in odd dishes.
\VIiite e'ups and Meucci -H. worth 7:x•
a doz., %"dozen for 'Mk
\Vhit• Plates, Tea Plates, j doz. for 'Lie•
Breakfast Plates, t, doz. for
Blue ('ups and Saucer*, worth 1947,
% dozen fur 'ilk•
Plates to match Tea Plates, % doz.
1 fir :M k•
13reakba*t Platin, % dozen for 'iii•
Dinner Plates. ! dozen for 41k
All i5c colored bowls for 10*
A Big Cut in Sets of Dishes
'411 our 86.511 mete for. 81,51
A11 u111 white ,and gold sets.
regular pt•ire *4.25, for 88.95
A11 our sets Amite' pink. hlue and
green, regular price 88.25. tut' MI.tlri
Toilet Sets
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY
All deror(ltions, 1)) pieces, regulu•
price 82.25, for 81.75
A 11 nor Gilt and (fold nets, regular
price *3.50, for 82.75
FOit SEVEN DAYS ONLY
A big rot in garden se(71s. >R parkigp's for 5c. All new stock.
Berlin Wools
FOR SEVEN DAYS ON 1,1'
Now is the time to get Berlin Wool.
All shades, 2, I and 8•fold, and varie-
gated and Shetland Flose, all goes
fit :x oz.
Wrappers
A11 new stock for 7.5e upwards.
Ribbons
A11 %bade* for lc upward.
Ilefore you pnrehtee yon* M111Tbliler
4.1.11. joint step in anti Mer what We have
got. for Irk• upwards.
iaediei Hes.' Ilk. and 1.5c
2 pair for • 25v
lathes' white, pink, blue, brown
and hlu;k Hrsm• for 250
PARSONS' FAIR, Goderich
1n, Ni. I
W. A. McKIM I GODERICIi
MILLINERY
We claim the interest of nlilliuery buyers with same o
the smartest styles for summer wear. We have the style.;
you want and at the prices you like to pay. High values,
low prices, prompt service and courteous treatment
stimulate our trade.
PARASOLS The new ones for summer i(M41. Not an old one in the lot,
Pelee* e* start at Lax• and run up to $5.14), all eynally good
valuer. ('ol,a are white, black, black and white, white and green. blue.
gore}', etc. You want one, at least you will when you see these..
WHITE MUSLiNS at 5c and at 40e and at all
''n.ihwtw an
This is awhite eid
we are now prepared tot- it with very 110-0 white blow Inllelinn starting at per
yard, 50.
CLOTHES
Men's Suits, good tweed, $5.00
to $10.00. Boys' Suits, $1.25 to
$5.00. Men's Trousers, $1,00
to $2.50. Boys' Khickers, Men's Overalls and Shirts at
McKIM'S BUSY STORE
Slaughter Sale
Still On
WE are selling the entire stock of Hard-
ware we recently purchased from M.
W. Howell at ridiculously low prices.
Don't miss the bargains. It will be a long
,day before such snaps are offered again.
T ' GOODS
IIA GOT
TO
ROCK -BOTTOM
PRICES FOR
SPOT CASH
25 per cent. off all
Shelf Hardware
Tools, Padlocks, Door -bells,
Locks. Hinges Guns wind
Ammunition, Oil Stoves, etc.
25 per cent. off Table
Knives and Forks
25 per cent. off
Silverware
25 per cent. off Lawn
Mowers
20 per c ' t. off Gar-
den ools
33: per ce t. off
Glass
20 per cent. 0
Graniteware
20 per cent. off
Tinware
20 per cent. off Ice
Cream Freezers
Lunch Baskets
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes
Washing Machines
Wire,
Whips,
Razor Strops
Fishing Poles
Oil and Gasoline
Stoves
Razors, Jack Knives
Stoves,
Heaters
Churns
SALE CONDUCTED AT
THE
HOWELL STORE
East Side Court House Square, OODCRICH
1