HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-7-19, Page 5AN OUTSIDE VIEW
OF GODERICH
SY A WRITES IN THE LONDON
FREE PRES&
Hs Finds Many Thsngs in Our Town
to Admire. and $ees Indications
of • Coming Doom -Thinks Ws
Should Have a New Town Hall,
The London Free Press of Tuesday
last had the following interesting
-write-up" of Ooderich
Contracts are being let by the
caoadian Pacific Railway for the re.
claiming of several acres of Like
Rorer' and the 'subsequent construe -
ti nn of hundreds of feet of dock room
for a line of boats between tioderich
and Fort ‘Villiain. A huge elevator
will be erected on the docks, which
will be located humediately south of
the lower breakwater forming part
of the entrance to this port. The new
dock will be the terminal point for the
Ouelph-Ooderieh branch of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, aud will be
the leading transshipping point 011
the prent lakes controlled by the rea-
med.
The extensive construction contein-
pleted means that the C. P. R. will do
more toward building up Ooderich
then the1'. R. has ever attempted to
do. It mean, Oust the former road
will enter into a keen competition for
the business of the Northwest toy the
tioderich port.
The Urand Trunk ban bad • monop-
oly on the business /roan this point
to and from the interior for trusny
years, and the road. it is alleged, has
brought in bigeer returns through
this section than on any other pin,
tion of its lines. '1'he C. P. H. has
lung regarded the sitireure with envy,
and the time has arrived when they
will take A large share 4if business
through this meetion and the North-
west. The road will eaftablieli at line
of st,eanterti similar to that running in-
to Owen Sound. The local port, (be
new road connecting tioderich with
Atlantic ports by way of Guelph. and
the line of eteamers to Fort Villiauui
are scheduled to lw in active opera -
t ion witkOn a year.
The construction of the road be-
tween tioderich and Guelph has been
progressing for the past year. The
line in already in opera • from
tinelph west to Elmira. From the lat-
ter point to this town the inveklied
lias been practically finished. The
contract orn are now ;awaiting the ar-
rival of steel fur a tillInber of large
bridges which are required to gulf the
valleys and streams along the new
line. Steel laying will lie completed
before the fall month..
The work of the new road in enter-
ing Ooderich has been 11 gigantic en-
gineering feat. A monster bridge is
i,r the course of completion across t he
MaitInnd River and valley. It will tie
the largest bridge in Ontario when
finished. Half way up the bluff form-
ing the north and west is Wirt. of
the town, with an elevation of :Sin 1...4
11 011e side and a drop of 1i31 feet on
the river side. the new road winds its
way from the south pier to the new
bridge. Inatnenee concrete blocks
support this bridge and on the north
side of the Maitland valley I lw litip
continues east. In order to even the
grade neirly a mile and A half of the
euiliank talent has been unwed ha% Ards
the river. Millions of tons of eat•th
have been shifted and the view from
the south side gives it the appearance
of .in earthquake.
As the result of the H. plans
in Goderich the population is inereas-
ing rapidly and new homes are spring
iag up everywhere. There is hardly
a house in the place for tent and the
summer cottngers of former years
have been finding it hard to locate
here daring the hot months. New
inures are being erected, hotels are
doing a rushing business, and the
whole eitustion indieitUe4 that God-
erich is in the early ranges of a snip.
stant ial hoom. With the plet
Of the r. I'. H. plans citizens or ilo•
iow,, are conliflent that the increase
in ispillation will emomit to at 1,3,1
700111 people.
At preeent the town has about
population, good public buildings, thie
schools, business blocks, street's, walks.
and residences. The homes are beau-
tiful and iiieny of them an. imposing.
Lsrge lawns are everywhere in evi•
doter. The atreeta arr unsurpassed itt
Western Ontario. Ten miles 0
I•ement walks, with re tinder eon.
struction, smarten the appearanee of
the streets. The layout of the streets
is lininlie. In the centre of the town
there in a large park eompletely sur-
rounding the court. house
A street eirclee the park. the miler
rim) forming the busineas Works,
the streets branching off like the
spares of a wheel from the hub.
The politic buildings consist of the
court house, postoffice, public library,
It hall, Collegiate Institute and
three schools. While the court house
IM an ancient etructure. it serves ith
pimp's. well. The pad °Mee iri
splendid building. hut the nod! Mot in-
creased to much an extent that it will
be enlarl, or a new one constructed.
The pith ie library is a $101110 Carne-
gie affair. and is one of the best build-
ings here. The town hall is quite
ancient and Orwlerich needs a new
municipal building badly. The Col-
legiate and 0(410.1114 Ire large and
motor, over 01111 Rebid:ars being en-
rolled during the bud ersion.
Municipal ownership of public
utilities has proved an SO istic
re.. ili Oriderich. All provide cheap
rates and yet manage to make Mei"
l'aY. The waterworks misi electric
light and power plant are on the
bench near the Mnitland River.
Water is secured from the deep blue
of Lake Huron, and in perfectly pure.
A splendid sewage eyebolt on all the
streets keeps the town IIII healthy eon -
There is a good flre deptiriment, and
high presumre is obtained from the
waterworks engines, and from a huge
standpipe. E. C. Belcher is chief of
the tire departmen,t and John Mand+
chief of police. The town &Win!.
*re : Mayor, Thomas Tilt; clerk, M. 0.
Johnston ; treasurer, W. L Horton:
aldermen. 0. F. Blair, J. T. tiold•
thorpe, II. It. Sallow. Joseph Elliott.
William Young. W. F. (lark;
0r (inI collector,Williern Campbell ;
police ningna raw, (.1„ A. Iliimher.
no. county officials are: Senior jiiiltre.
R. 1, Doyle ; lunlor judge, Philip
Holt : realturstr, Dr. W. J. R. Holmes;
clerk, William Lane; 'sheriff, 11.
Reynold?' ; Crown attorney, Chemise
Seeger ; nurroprate clerk. IL Met"'
ski ; registrar. William Coate. node.
rich in also the home of /C. N. Lewis,
M. P., and M. 0. Cameron, M. P. P.
A concern called the Maitland River
Power Company has been formed to
construct a plant which will develop
homepower at a oost of Mi.
'in, • A bylaw lately passed in the
el gravitates@ 111011,000 worth of the
muds. the emit to be pnt on the
11141'11411, With this golVerft lo pro-
fr;rdovide the current for an electric
to deal with new industries and
car line forty-five wiles in length.
The line will is. a huge belt, touching
at moat of the isuportant towns of
the county. The charter was
granted ten years to, but it is only
of late that iiiterest is being aroused
in the project. It will menu a great
deal to the town by giving communi-
cation to inland points and lake re;
sorts. It is also proposed to connect,
the line with a Loudon line at the
nearest point oti the belt. Another
line which it is almost certain will
mature. ha known as the Ontario and
Lake Shore road, which will run from
Sarnia to titalerich, Kincardine and
Owen S4 )))))
A half -million bushel elevator, is
nearing completion at the moitt h of
the harbor 011 the rite of that burned
nearly as year ago. It is imilt entirely
of concrete covering oteel, with tio
woodwork of any description. It io
model structure, impossible to, burn,
and will lw ready for the fall wheat
Ir e.
IGO of the latIgest flour mills in
1-41111410 10 lootled here. Its output is
1.200 barrels a alaY, and with two
western branches the entire output is
6,5011 barrels a day. The local con-
cern 111 the only une mauttfacturing
salt in thin district. Fr011it a brine
well it secures salt enough through its
engine exhaust to pay for the run ll i ll g
of the Hour mill. The entire salt dis-
trict is contr..114.41 by a syndicate
which has closed them all Iwcatilse
enough for the market is seritrei at
Windsor. 'lite salt business, for
which Goderi.•li was !tided, has lieett a
thing of the past for many years, Lind
iv industrial tioderich which is 11/)w
attraeting attention.
The Dawn has a monster organ
factory,. which employs skilled
men ; large engine WrdliN, ettiph.y•
ing men ; 1 fornittow factory, with
1411 knell. and a knitting factory, em-
ploying bands. The large sawmill
t he Mouth of 1 he 'amts.!. aa as
horned dowii Tiw,010y mornitig.
hot another huge striaeture of t he
vanle kite' is to replace it. Millioiis tuf
feet of hogs are uvula. into I lllll ber here
,41141 the monstm log rafts fill all the
voil•11141'. :11141 v1...114.4.44 if rt.. tool...,
The aliwks 1.11 MA' one or the beul.
1 lllll 1wr-piling grounds. and %easel.
tarry thousand, of feet to lake ports
daily. There is also a first-class
steamer i4441% ting i.•11
with the lake .ti ies.
litalerich ha- .t hrit-chtss itt st ittlif
trade, %%bleb is keenly *lice to the
ow la's interests. It has secured
Nevem! i titl nit ries tilt...ugh its elf; els,
better train services :and many other
features, for as hieli it was organized.
The president is C. A. Naito, and tbe
sas•rebtry is Jain.'.. Mitebell. l'he
ganizati..11 has ward; live 111441illeir...
Whirl /1114 loitekeil by the cilixeit, and
the town council.
The churches are large and hand.
some, covering the Anglican, Catho-
lic, Mei Inslist. Presbyteriati•31141
tat denominations. including the Dis-
cipleo. Plymouth Brethren and Salva-
tion Army.' Among the amusements
are: Baseball, tennis. howling. hockey
awl golf. The towel has one 4.f the
best bowling greens in Canada and
keen interest is4 shown it; the sport.
The English team will play here in
August. As 1.1 w•ell known in Lon-
don, the hockey team is one of the
best in the Pro) ince.
The ;smithy surtsimuling Goderich
is deviated to cattle. hog ontl to pc
raising. grain and vegetables covering
:1 huge share of the prodilet44. A
great fleal of fruit is also raised along
the lake slims. farms, t he ;ism this
yeal. beitig exeeptionally good.
bit•derich, a ithr
hesplendid shipping
facilit ire, . hotels and re...41s,
splendid streets. plospective 1 ailrioul
facilities, and all the als.veaneut ioned
features. i, ;me of the most desirable
towns in Canada. .4. great future is
predicted for the tot% it. which is al-
acady in the grip (of great prooperity.
EXPECTS LATE HARVEST.
_
Mr. F. W. Thompson Speaks oi Crop
Outlook in the West.
INIontreal
!itemising of the latest ;Top reports
from the Wrot. Mr. I'. %V. Thompson,
1. 11*, president and managing director
111 the Ogilvie Flom Mills Company,
Ltd.. said :
"Oor oily ices from %Vest /11.44
generally favorable. The growth,
hoWeVer, l•t Very rank. and we ilu riot
look for the harVest 1.. lir general. 10'
fit',' the last week 1,1 Augost or the
Iii'( of September, lt is abut iliiiiriv.
Sit& to make any ill edid ions regard-
ing the probable 741..1.1 at tho present
lime where the grow' tu itt rtm ll i ll g
0111..11 to straw, and ate ,certainly
ma look for au etti ly ha r•vest as some
people are predicting Allowing that
it will be generally headed mit by
duly 111 M. 12, the period 01
w..tild be then in ahont six weeks,
which would mean flow Angus, 21 1,,
ler ordinal). conditions, 1.111
vrilla so much straw is this year il
will visions. from ten to fourteen 41sys
longer.
"It will he seen, thereftwe, I hat un-
der favorable condition‘, based im
past ex iwrience, it is not taltsimahle
to expect harv'est int: to Is. general Is.
fore September 1. 'although it is unite
possible that here and there favored
spots Inas. get startisl eal her."
Air. Thunnpw.n added that op to
date there had been some damage
by hail. 114. noted that 1,19111
hail been destroyed ..11 lite night of
July 1. st Maniton, 2,45111 acres
at Grand View, sod 1.51111 acres at
Oakville, but in the aggt•egate the
quantity dentroyed by hail did not
go beyond thr average 14 past years.
•-•
Not Necessari to Publish Thanks.
An exehange says The editor of
this paper would !jot knowingly say
a word to bort the feelings of its sub-
scrilwrs or citizens., eseecially at a
time when thr dark -winged mess-
enger of death hots brought sorrow to
the home, but front 11... hest of too-
t i Ves we desire to eall the attention of
our readers to the riv+totst of publish
ing "errds of thanks.- lt ittit cost
that has outgrown it, purpose, if it
ever had one. Whi sickness; and
death ;Names to your home it is
only natural that y.•111. friends and
neighleirs Farouk! il,.e hat they could
to 'twist yoak They would he hen -
then* if they did not. They know from
the expression of your face that Toil
are thankful and disply appreciate
ell they do, and It in not necessary to
rush into print and tell the public that
your neighbor' were kind when yeet
were in trouble. The reading politic
are tired of the old stereotyped "card of
thank'." Yon express to your friend,
by a look (yr word yonr thankfulness
in A more impreseive manlier than
you ean in a column of cold tyro.
Awkward.
A little child was sobbing loudly in
& etreet in Glasgow the other day
when a kindly old gentleman who
was peeping patted the child on the
head, and saki :-"There, there --dont
cry ; be a man." Child 191011 tabbing)
-"Hoo c -can 1 be a man, whets rm a
r
iltrwikowneoccrseivIniaMIS/MrIffM
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
r./ Alkmaar
THE- MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures
Close Higher -Live Stock Mar-
kets -The La Quotations.
Illuuday gyealug, July 16.
Liverpool wheat futures • Wort! to -day %id
te id higher Mum Saturday and cent fu-
tt tea um:leased.
At Chicago Jul! wheat closed 4110: higher
num Saturday; ‘July cent Yfie lower end
July uots Usa: tower
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
At the Wloglpeg option market to day the
follywing were the closing wheat quote
-
Mug. July 111c. •usi fle bid, ()rt. Teltie
bld.
riis VISISLE SUPPLY.
Corn July 10. '00 July 9, '06. July 17, '06
wust.
363111.1•11) 214167,001 12,329,04.10
5,101,000 5,57ku00 4.3811.U4141
Oats 6.1141.4,tt.4.0 0.303,000 6,564010
burnt( Um week wheat decreased 1,1110.
WO bush.; corn thrtremod 412,0SK) bush. sod
was dee/eased 263,4,11s) %US&
LEADING WHEAT MARKET'S.
New Verb July. Sept. Dec.
Dvtrott 949 84% 110%
$411.arpulta .... • • 1$1M41 8781% 7834
ToHultiltt too
w TVS 514
79 7f
TOIONTO PRODUCE MARKET.
Ural...
%Vomit, seeing, busis....$0 82 10 41.-
11* htitd
t.. rte.11,. 0 S3 0 84
0 63 14
oittrldry,bubatuels 051
114
Wheat, spume, 9 75
IX' fa% , sibb Ou 742514 0 HI
0 72
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODU.C.11.
Liverpool, July 16. --Wheat Spot isogo-
n el. futures steady; July, tts 8141; Sept.,
Itt 741.44; bee., Ile bd.
Vern- -gout quiet, Aourrican mixed, Md.
44 7451.1; futures quiet; July, es 7001: dept.,
4a 7d.
Heu.s-libort cut strums, 63s,
Seems Short rib strolls, 611.; clear bel-
lies strobe, 56• 611.
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New Vork. July 16. --Butter Steady; re
-
collate, 8114; Street prices extra creamery.
2114ac to 21c; official vivre crematory, rola,
Woe 14 eltra. 14.111.: to 24.4/44c; retiovat,d.
,onanoo to extra, 12. to 133io; western
ts. tory. coluttion to Onus. 12., to 17e; west
era Imet•tiou creaormy, extra., 114..c; do.
Mari, 1644..• to 17X.,c.
hoese--Firre: reeelpts' 3016: Pew state,
vrer is, large faucy. !Ice; fair to good,
to small fumy, 111..•; fair to
ttou to 0%c:
skig.u, fulllg..-Firus; receipts. 11,24:1; *tate. Penn-
sylvania end near•by fancy 'elected abite,
zev, doch0ce,y22e to 7.2.•; dulased ex•
toss, 21e to 2:5.; western brats, 17c to
175,c; dolower gradea, 120 le 161,40; sum
Meru, 120 to ltk..
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Are 42rusiger-411 Clateeee •t
Stock Kanter al Clileaue.
Lund, u. July 16. -t.lItlp •re quoted at
111A.I' to 12, per lb.; tetrigerator beef. 80
per lb.; sheep, dr . 14. tu 164e per it,
fORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK.
Turunto, July 16.-Recelpts of live
Mock at the Union Stock Yards, Toron-
to Junction. were ;0 car larlds. COM -
posed of 1510 cattle, 39 sheep, 21 calves
and 17 horses.
Esportere.
Shipping 411W, .old at 54.40 to 56.05,
with one or twu picked iota at a Illrie more
u...i.y. ompit ra fen Went over IC
Gee bulk *Minos at 3440 t• 5463; expert
bulls sold •t 55.30 to 541') per ewt.
Deseelsetre.
Hist hutehere sold at 54.40 to 54.85; we
Mum to far, 53.0.5 to 54.25; cows at 92 ty.
$4, watt. some etall fed coos, good enough
fur export, at 94.7.4, but there were few
of Mena.
311106 Cows.
About half a dozen t.ow• sold at $35 te
546 each.
veal cabres.
The Calves offeted sold ut 58 each.
Sheep end Lavabo.
Sheep sold at $4 err t wt. for export poi,
Peeses.
r Hoge.
WIlllein Levack bought 26 ear kinds of
fat cattle at prfres given ebov., which are
his quotatitom of the market.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal. July 16. (Special.) -Cables ad-
vices came, omen stronger. Liverpool prices
mlyeticed lc to 111te •nd London lao• to
while Glasgow quoted •t Ile to
11%, . 1-Aperts for last week were 6266,
cattle reeelpto were ISUO cattle, 30 sullen
20,0 riliirea. WU sheep and lambs rod
"A bi.
taiPttire of the trade was the stronger
fsellug lu Ole market for It hogs ao4
prao, advanced 1.1.•t es., with Wee of
role, ted lots at igt to gill) per 100 1141..
▪ righeiforf cars EA tu • few cases NM
W0.1 pald. Atwater feature of the market
wen the weaknese in cattle and prices As-
i.e. per lb . owing to the din-
ned denialid and tato me beat. Choice
tato... sold al 1475 to 55; good at 54.26 to
54 No. fair. 53 75 to $4. e( !union, 53 to 53.50;
It.feilor, 52 to 12.75 trer lb.
741 -It tows were very dull of sale 11 54*
to 843 each. Four suptalur calves wars
sold fur 1144; the others soul •t 92.3o to 57
"ch.
t,se
sp sold at 3X4.e to 44c per lb.. LIMOS
• 1 52.75 to 13 each.
EAST SUPPALO CATTLE MARKET.
Eaet HOW°, July 141. Cattle-- Receipts,
Han bend; eutive and strong to It.n. bleier;
while *leers, 116.30 to 1380; a few 56; el;
pin0
g. 53 to .50; butchers, $4.60 to 115
'wirers, $4 to 95.25; cows, 53.25 to 54.30;
bolls, 47 to 14.25; stockers and feeders, 58
to 54; stoca heifers, 12.75 to 53.35; freek
rows nnd ,pringers dull. $2 to HI lower,
au to mo.
Veal. Receipts, 13110 bead; settee' and
ot..•Jy; $44j to $7.60:
Hogs -Receipts, uzzuu need: 11017 ac-
tive arfi 15.: to 20c lower; heavy, 11,11134
and lit rkers. 57.13 to 97.30: pigs. $7.20 to
57 26; roughs, $6.10 to 541.31/; stags, 54.60
to 95; dairies, 97 to $7.175.
snoop and Lambs-, Receipts, sow head;
7,m:11mo and lambs 2:4e Weber: others
it say; Iambi 56 to 58.73; yeetlIngs, 96.7S
to 8723; weber*. 54 to 56,25; ewes, 113 Hi
574114; sheep, mixed. 53 to 16.73.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, July 15.-11eeves -Receipt,
44402; steers opened steady; elosed weak
for utedium erodes; fat balls shout steady;
Whom& bulls 15. to 25e lower; cows
at, tidy; steers, 55 10 to $41; bulls, le t•
54.40: few fancy, *4.00 to 54.73; cows 11.30
to 54. Exports to-Morruw, eatde and
woo quarters of beef.
Cattle-Rseelpts, 4661; yesis 'stoma). tor
top grades; .clotted slow end s 151.0e tang
for only a; buttermilk ealvee sh1W5 te
5424); graimereliond buttermilks. .50 to
lower; reels, 15 to HI; tops, /8 cull%
$4.23; few choice, $4.50.
Sheep and Lambe Receipts. 18,476;
choice bandy sheep firm; on...vs steady;
limbs active; market closed stently; abet,.
1374') to 1610; culls $2 to $8; 'nobs. $41 to
go; choice. $8.23; chits, $4.50 to $11.
Hoge Receipts. 9807; rivet shone
steedy; state and Pennsy !ratio hese quoted
at 57.23 to $7.41/.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
chicego. July it Cattle Receipts, 2T.
000; beet eteady, others hy tower; ossa -
mon to prime 111 l54 25 1,, $15.7/0; cow.,
52.75 to 9430; 'dockers .1,? feeder*, 12,00
to 54.28; bettors, $2.75 to 9334; bulls, SIM)
to $4.23; calves, 15 75 to 511 90
Hogs- Receipts, 14,000; 10e lower; ehmee
to prime heavy. SOW to 16.58; Medium "to
good heavy. $600 to 58,76; butehere'
11 ,ghts, 0.76 io 50416; good to Owlet/
beery mixed, 56.013 to $0.75; peeking, SO
to 14.00.
Sheep Receipts, 21.006; slow; sleep, $4.211
to 16.28; _yearling% $11.40 to ease; wags,
ism
' to P.
IT WAS LASTING.
l'rinity, Hey, Nlid.. Jirly
Illth. (Special.) - The poramaster
here, Mr. Alfred revere, bnn No".
thing of interest to any whoa the lard-
ing effects of the cures made by
Illorld's Kidney Pine. He writes :
"I suffered for a long while with
E:rin my flack and echoic& and lim-
n. I hail the services ois f doctor
an took a deal of medicine hut could
get no relief. 1 trim?' Dodd'. Kidney
Pills and after taking six boxes I was
coMpletely cured. It is now three
year since I was mired hy Dodd'.
Kidney Pills and I have had DO sign
of the triable rekurniag.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
Nantes el the SISCCOSSit1.1 Candidates in
East Huron.
We give beitiar the 1111111eil 44, tile
sticcessfiti1 cdtsdidlitt•s that Wrote ,,It
the recent entrance examination ite
East Hurots. In ..rder to pass, it
candidate lllll st male 40 per relit. of
the niarkal ota each and 00 pet.
cont. 00 the total To obtitin honors
7.1 pet. centof the total number of
marks t Is. made. The papers
were it little more difficult than usual,
but it fair test for pi omotion into a
lligh School or Collegiate Institute, or
into it fifth class in 11 11111111e liCht101.
111t1111.1.s.
Honors -Tom Armstrong, Beat riee
Bateman, Alay bit t, Jack 1..e. kie, JC:1111
Me Donald, Kate 74Icl.e4s1, 11art•y
Moon., Seotl, Eda
Pass Mamie A thin Arm-
troug, Seutt Aim id, 11- ' • Harr,
Frank Bell. Tema I iicks..ii,
picky", KI ie 1 boil, tr. Tillie D111141,ta,
Huth Eturler, Elitiei• Ewan, Eliza
Ferguson. Arthur t'orrest, Ataggie L.
Frain, Ada Gatiliner, Jolin Hayden.
E. M. 11einswoi1li, I. Huffman, Geo,
Jordan, It. Love, II. McCall. I. .Iicl'al-
I . S. McIntosh, NV McKee. Aa on
McKelvey, Gladys 7411•1111314114.4, .1, 4i
Wren, Carrie Shimoda. Leslie Thiiell,
Florence NVhittleld. John %%Hiss-.
Wilbee, 1. S. J. IViltoti.
att.stancrit.
Honors- Ituesel Hest, Frank Doh-
erty, 1. Ai. Iiiiichley, F. li. Larkin.
IL McGinnis. 14. .1,., t Orland
Smiley, Bessie Et hel Kerr.
Katie Kerr, I'ida 114•11.anahl. Helen
IlcDonald, Jessie 111,141, (1rella
F. A. 1'1 11/11111. NI, Turner.
Pass IVAberhart, IV, Archibald.
VI', A. Curtin, P. I )iylv. orbes,
‘V. 4 tilaton, Hortun. %V. Jordan.
1 Jordan, %V. F. Lowaie, I. Aloreason.:
M. SIcKay. Ho?. 31,•3 eacli, NV. 0, 741
1,41,. It. McKay, 11. C. McKay, It
It. 14. alt, A. 114•141. I.'.
Smith, 1.. Stapleton. 11. Stephen,. 11,
I. Sii1114.18. (i. ‘‘' ally. I,. Atkiu,s, n,
M. Harbour. 51. lien. liroxer, S. E.
Ellit tj'hesiiey, H. CHO), L.
I b..17.. N. S. Goa-en:wk. L. liani-
Mel I. H. G. Jones, E. IL NI, .1.
Low' ie. E. Mellor,. I'. !toss, A. 0.
Scott, M. J. Scott, sl, stewart; IL AL
Tayl..r. M. J. .11. Watson.
• cusvox.
'Ionia, Jean t'lliilley.
W. Doherty, Elliott, K. i'ii',(, 11,
Pair, NI. Holinem, Ker, 11. AlcTair-
gait, II. O'Neil, /Aril. 0. Ross, I.
*4-1 4, I:. Tisdall, 11 Taylor.
Pa,* Areher, 0. 11, Anderson,
C. tiethaval, I.. Heaton, S. l'arling,
Chairt, S. Copp, I. 4 'Heft. 1.. Crich, (4,
Crich. H. Drapei, 'I'. Elliott, A: Find-
lay, IL Graham, P. Huller, T. 1.
E. Hill, II'. !ley ay....I, 11. I 11.114.way, E.
Jordan, I. Knox. NI. Live, lllll E.
I.4))..1i. I. 1.andsls,rough,
ish, 11 MeIVOE. Mi-l'Altney, C.,
Millar, E. O'Brien. 1', Plater, N. 14, 'It.
.A. Trick, M. Trewart ha, 11. Wise,
1', E. VI'ise, M. Torl'41111., Bert.
nts-rii. •
Ifunors- H. 1'. I.:thaw...ton, I. If.
Pfeifer.
Pass -B. Asquith, I. E. liryant, IV.
.A. D. Campbell, (4. Clark, Clara Culp,
D. 0. Colelongh, It, I:, Detiliolin, W.
It. Fergtison. ft. 0. P. A. Gib-
son. A. flunking. I. H. .1.a..kpion,
D. Kirk. II, IV. J. (4. AlcDonald,
I. (4, Jaalson, AI. Mori is, 1.. Mains. F.
Plummer, 1. NV, Pott Pt, NI. A. linger,
G. Stewart, A. I.'. Talohlyn, H. lhall,
I'. L., NVIiitley. I,. NVoodnian,
jrouowicii.
11 si W. I. Adams, liarbara
Bub:hart, NI I'. Hateser, Al. alma- •
g •ry.
Pass N. Armstrong, NI. A. t'attan-
ach, NI. H. Ilitinstock, A. Halliday. C.
Johnston. A. Martin, Patterson, I'.
sehaefer, NI. Schaefer, Spitaks, I.
Winter.
witoxtrYzit. .
Honors -Frank Aforfoot.
Pass -0. tiallaway, V. Ilastie, W.
AL...Grath, S. Ilc Kercher, E. 7444' Iran.
C. Rutherford. T. F. Sanderson, 47.
*41111 1, N. 1'inlerw40x1, I. W MA. 1, Al.
Wright.
at sant A M.
II P I.. Barrett, C. Blaek-
hall, II. E Brown, E. lit .0,
tireen. It. 31. [Ivory. t Ishister.
Kennedy, E. Ilann, C. Patterson. NI.
sheik. IV. Si III lllllll N. (1. S1111W/111.
V a 11t111111111.
F. I. A itchemon. I. A itelit•som
M. It. Aitken. I. Anderson, kl:11.1
Artnottr. E. Armour, A. lirI., I',
Brock, VI'. hrialges, (1. Hush, II.
Dore, IL Dore, I'. I)iancon, 11, Elliott.
D. Gi.est. V'. James, Jermyii, AI.
King. 1.. Knox, M. MeIhniald, 0.
Nlasli rs. It. Maxwell., K. NIellurney,
A. NIcCalliiiii. *able. M. Me.
One, Slott:of , S. Orr, M. l'attersion.
NV. Pocock, I", Powell, 1'. Hinton!, G.
itintoul, Itolarrtson. K. E. Shiell,
M. Smeltzer. 4. Troy, 111. .11181,
E. %Vona.
_
How's This?
We offer one It t tid red dolln Is. reward for a3.
cave of catarrh that cannot be cured by Halt-
istarrli t'ure.
l•HEN El' ft 'O., Toledo.
1he ittidel.igned have know n V. J.
heney for the 1a-1 13 year,. and behest, hitt,
yertectly h in all 'MAU,. tratract
.11d financially Able to carry 0111 tiny oblige
time. firm.
W 1.11.4v,iva & 31 1101N,
5Vtiole.4e Ilroggi.t.. 'Udell°, (1.
Italt,i'Marrli rarer, taken normallyart
ing directly neon Ole 11100.1 111111 11110.011. stir
tars. of on. stacin. Testi lllll rusts writ tree.
Price 73 rent. lair Ian I le. Sold by 111 drugght
Take Hall'. hoods (911, fur cond iiu.il 101,.
• !lead The Signal's 4114.1.101 I viTers to
1144W subscrilwrs on page t his issue
What is your Type?
gseikindy Type II- Silo.
Nature recognizes seven
Itypes of physical manhood -
each type being clearly defined
to the student of physiology.
The salesman in the fiemi-ready
store is a student of physical types.
He can look you over and' st once
'sleet from among a thousand the
'react garment fsahioned to your
troneeAfter you select your
itss the suit can be finished
togour measure in a haunt.
61=4.1:siai
suit las CH .as weekaamship
allalkAIDDY WADDR011it
GODERICH
McLean Bros. Agents
Tut tut AT, July 19, 190S 8
PHONE NO.
20
W. A. McKIM
GODERICH')
MORE JULY SNAPS
PIM* Oilk he lot, taintIr for this season' selling at 413.00
for 82.011. These :tie a elblivale w.lista of of pure white Jap silk, 1.1.0111 •
'22 ltctiistit.l,1,1i•4i• with Valem•ietines insertion, back double Isis
pleat, hemstitch, 1111 shwa es. a alenciennes lace it sI
and hemstitched. 'mule 1.. "ell al *4 to clear at$2 00
lot while they last at each
717 'white and colored muslin waists, priced up to each 50,
*IMO, 1.1.25
Specie! s aloe in the Very Ili 10,1 %%Idle lawn wnists at el 15
.01 •‘.11
. . . . MILLINERY ... .
at any prier. in C144/11r. We 41,411'1 Wall( /111 Ohl 1110 to enter
1 /111' ilt.W paa•li.11.. Hats wand.. 81.541 for 25c. Others nt
rates.
. . . CLOTHING.
Some cleat ilig ..f men's and boys' trouser% and knickers.
lima forget t he place for july Irtrgaiti..
McKIM'S BUSY STORE
GODERICH
11.111.111.1111.11•11•1••••
We Make Only
Leaders
tar. INTERESTING
INSTRUCTIVE
"Correct English -
How to Use It."
A Monthly Magazine Devoted
to the Use of English.
Josephine Turck Baker, Editor.
PAKTI.‘1. roNTKNTs 1011 Tuts mown.
10111,e in F:stgli-lt 1,,, Itt, Beginner.
Uosiri.e 1,1 Knall.hfoi the Advanced Pupil.
1ton 10 1114.111i, 1014.4 N'oentitibtry.
The .1et l'onversatimi,
Should and Would : Slow to l'se Them.
Pro lllll wintinte. 0'1111111) Ilieti llll aut.
• 4 •orrevt tiglish in the limn,.
orreei Em4.11.11 It, 'lie School.
W1101 10 Say sind•Whal *4,1 10 Say.
1 '0111,11 In Letter Writing lual
Alphabet le 1.1.1 or Abltrev int Mele.
1111.111e." English for le• litodnew Man.
1'oninonisi Word.: llowto Write Them.
Studies. in Engli.h 1_,U141.44_111114...
Agents Wanted.
$1.N a Year. Sad lk for Sample Cepy.
CORRECT EMUS" Ernst's, III.
We have several makes of Lawn Mowers.
I Scythes
We handle the famous nts.roN Scythes.
I Hay Rope
'lliere is no place in the
country where you can buy
cy, THEs
tlmt are as good as those
;milt by Martin. The Only
e ve 1:0101'111g ilellSe ill
town.
Frank H. Martin
The Tailor
•We Have I
Everything You 1
Want
•
II That is, Everything to be Found in an Up-to-date
Hardware Store.
1 Screen Doors and Windows
IRefaigerators
Lawn Mowers
1
For the menmer. Take orao
with pewee poor 11611111141 trip.
Write es for your Row.
Phew. peper d Ell photo-
graphic supplies. Our stock
is always eerie* limb sad
ebeiniceily pure.
We give special attention to sail orders.
Write for our 1906 C.Atelogue.
J. H. BACK & CO..]
4 klesseic Towels. Loadoa, Crude.
TO THE PUBLIC
The price of beef cal I lc t hinughont 11,.'
Mal F:111111111 Ilroi.1.41 it notch oi
Iwo. and e0tri4iiineed It nri•
Wi• Itre inn,. +umpiring all col,
al lower prieri., 011111. 110• l lit)
good, if not nelli•r. Inn!, ever. Me
LKANS M FA'f MAItli KT handle.. all
kimb, of meat., noon ry, me., and, while
thanking the gails11.• for their liberal
patronage, we 1.011111111011(.11 4,1
111C ...one.
McLEAN BROS.,
Corner 5:avt and Silo de, 110.1..rich
li We handle the best American pure manilla,
I made of strands I 2 to 15 feet long.. Call and
Wt,' examine. Whandle several other makes also.
i
Binder Twine .
We 11;1 Mlle the famous PLVMOUTH Twine.
Gold Medal, 650 ft. to the lb. '
Green Sheaf, 55o ft. to the lb. .
ICement
We handle the famous NATIONAL PORT-
LAND Cement. Already our. sales this year
have exceeded the whole of last year. It speaks
for itself.
Sherwin-Williams Paint
This paint is known the world twer. Our sales
were never as large as they have been this year.
When once used you will use no other.
1
1
1
1
1
1
411111111•411411•111•0110111111
SHOES
QUALITY
Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes
E are after the men who want good-
looking, durable and stylish shoes at
moderate prices. We'll just put it mildly
and say that
We Have the Best $3.00 and $3.50
Shoes this Country Produces.
Try us on $3.00:and $:;.50 shoes. You'll
buy satisfaction here as well as good .sltoes.
Wm. Sharman
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
orstwaeormoimaisearamsim• 41111IMMIII
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Harness
We have two setS of new Harness, one at $7.60
and the other at $9.20.
Hammocks
We have I lammocks ;u from 75c to $5.00.
Something New • Zenoleum
Zenoletim is a disinfectant put up in bottles and
different -sized cans. One gallon of Zenoleum
mixed xvith water will make one hundred gal-
lons of disinfectant. Use it round your sinks,
bathrooms, cell“rs, stables, outhouses, etc. For
flies on horses and cattle use one cup of Zenol-
eum, two cups of raw oil and twenty cups of
boiling water. Sponge or spray on. It does
not destroy the hair, but makes your horse
glossy. (..,ows not bothered with flies give
mOre milk and keep fat.
Plumbing, Heating, Eavestrough-
ing, etc.
We keep a large and competent staff and can
give you prompt attention.
CHAS. C. LEE
'Phones Store, 22; HMI!, 112.
• 11•12/11~/HOWISIII•
1
Good advertising in The Signal wiU bring good results.