HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-4-16, Page 5rt
When You
Travel
HERE'S to the deers suit
case, loth serviceable and
scat. here's to the trunk that
has travelled under the seat,
here's to the matt who wasta
to keep everything -up-to-date,
handy, mud his head from
worry. Don't trav: l and
weary whether you will
New r hal( your things by
11aviug a poor total:. '1'o ob
tare :1 sub.lautial one, call mi
H. E. Knox
AUBURN
J♦
1 1
Fruit Trees
The Beouuller Nurseries at •
eutstd for the excellence and
.lu,sbtV of their fruit trees.
Ora .ectal Trots, S1tri bs
ud L ergroMs
A good collection sufui,te
for planting in jiark, and
(awns.
Rases ud Climbers
1'he•
best varieties. Plant in
;1 14.asl, rich clay soil and they
will give the last of •atirfar•
tion h. the buyer.
HANGING BASKETS RE-
FILLED.
E-
FILLED. Send a post card
anandthey will he called for at
toy time. Address
John Stewart Estate
IBENMILLER, ON
EASTER
CANDIES
�,. VII. -I00% Wluduw 11111 o."rllIra
for Eaad.•r.
Easter Eggs,
Rabbits, etc.
All made m, one ..tvu kit•hru. Any
person's name* pot on 16. so dslicloua
confections to or.ict •
Easter Specials
l'hocoistea and l'retleli.. mixed,
lac alb,or_lh. fur'3w
Taffies, all kinds, Ilk• a It, or :1 Ilia. tic,
l'hca;olateii. 'die per Ib.
Meals, Lunches, Hot Drinks, Ice
Creams, etc , at all hours.
Olympia Cafe
Phone 119.
2�1
Shoe Polish
A wise dealer will always
show his honest desire to
serve you by giving what
you ask for.
F4.rk .rl e1 rola..
.e J deakn.
Ilk sad 2Se
u`..
�A
1St
rlgr ;FA
r tie
s.
I
1)o you know that
bright barley brought
Soc. a bushel (48 pounds)
last year?. --and the dr-
mand was never quite
filled. ' This year will
be even better for barley -
growers - this year
for profit
sow barley
You can raise 35 bushels an
acre on a•'erage land -
get a spot -cash pric e -
have the valuable straw
as well - and the land
will be the better for
it. Try a crop of bar
ley this year - you'll
find it will pa}' will.
" The Empire."
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. ONTARIO
Prize Fssay in Daughters of the Empire
Competition.
N'rhteu by Yat.ur: ('maws, eared 11 year..
I ant proud to be a subject of King uthet. nation. It is said thateQurrn
Edward VII. and a citizen of the Victoria read her Bible more than any
British Empire. other hook. And Piet as !Ong as the
The full title of King Edward VII. laws of the I.:as ore tw Imbed upon
is : His Moot Excellent Majesty Ed- morality this 'hall surely be a great
ward the Seventh. by the Grace of Empire.
liol of the Uoitel Kingdom of (treat Hail to the day" ..Iwao ritur oye
Bri(aiu and Ireland, and of all the( And planted their anderd.,ceras with sear, roam
British Dominions beyond the seas, .d* wet.
Kiug, Defender of the Faith, Em., Around and about u. Oleo .phots will hos or,
pevor of India.
%Vhen we ,peak of the British Em-
pire we mean the aggregate of all the
ltrltists posewwions. There it not a
continent but sone 411 it belongs to
the Empire. and the Colon Jack floats
on ever continent on the surface ut
the globe. The British Eoopire con -
state of about ' , w•Afth of the land of
the world. Its population it about
one-quarter of the iuhabitants of the
world. The British Empire is some-
times called int ''Ocean Empire," be-
cause the ocean moans a its shores on
every continent. She holds . the fol-
lowing large gulfs of the world : O 111
of Guinea, Oman, Baffin, 11udton and
Bengal. She also baa commando( the
Iced taw and the Mediterranean Sea.
She has gained her possessions by
r tue.d, by treaty, by purchase, by
discovery and by occupying land held
by savages. other nations have done
as much, but they have allowed their
p0.w rsion4 gradually to blip away.
Britain has done mot's by sending out
her sons as pioneers to aetllo these
countries. They opened up trade,
Christi::uity and education.
Let us turn our attention to this
great ('aneda of ours, which is the
greatest of the British purarsions.
Canada war ...sled to Britain in 1 iti4
by the Treaty of Paris. She has since
turn made progress by leaps, and
bund.. 11er es are rich in min-
erals, her waters abound in fish, while
she is called the ••Uranary of the
World." The two new• i'rovirncer-
Saekatchewau nod Alberta --recently
adder( to the Dominion embrace not
ouly r territory equal to New Eng-
land Sonia, New 1 irk, Pennsylvania
and all that area of country which
...trews u, to the Gulf. IoW with
sufficient room lift to find a cotufort•
able spot. for :dI final Britain and
Ireland.
Ab we look southward to the
Australian colonies we air re-
minded of a land which wa, at first a
convict settle•urent and whose pr'grswa
began after the discovery of gold. It
now contains $.1I I, W civilised inhale
daubs. So great has Bern its progress
that on the first day of the twentieth
century its colonies tinned into The
Commonwealth of Australia," funs•
inn a federal union similar to Canada.
Fiji and New Guinea and other pos-
sessions have been adde.I, a new em-
pire undreamt of a century .ago.
lodia is the third greatest of the
possessions. lea population is 3I11,.
IMs1,IMlt, 1L is governed by a yicer/y,
who represents the king. lodia is
will supplied with railways, while
elsewhere in Asia little attend on is
lurid to road -slaking. Education is
fairly well provided fur owiog to
English influence.
How (heat Britain has extended her
kingd in Africa during the Iasi
fifty years ! North, south. east and
west the Union Jack Aerate over
4a,01M),(Mn inhabitants. Although a
vast part of Africa is tropical and in
the torrid zone. the eons of Africa
have occupied and utilized it.
In addition to the poraessiona named
Britain has innumerable islands end
ports. She alas has British Guiana.
'binders,. Newfoundland and ' I.ale
rador.
larval Britain's principal reliance
for defence in time of war is placed
orlon her navy, which is esteemed the
thirst and moot formidable in the
world. it consists of about sixty
armor -clad v.swele of great size and
ar,n•-th. None brat the strongest and
swif.est iron steamships are now built
and nearly all clad in steel armor of
great thickness.
The Empire has -made great ,ul-
% atteenl.nt the Iaat two -allied. of a
rotor}'. Labor-aaringna hides have
',two invented. Ships now erose the
,,.•ran in less than six days and trains
travel at wonderful rate of speed.
We eau send messages across the
ocean by means of the electric tele
graph, while the telephone enables us
to talk with friend, miles and miles OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
away. The phonograph keeps the
vuises o[ the living and the dead in Time to Cry el Halt Before Compete
our minds. Trains are propelled by Wreck Results.
..lectricity and it is used to light our
hornt•s, shops and streets. Science
has made wonderful progre.e during
the last fifty years. The name which
particularly distinguishes this period
In Chariest Darwin, who came from
gond old Eoglieh Muck.
Thinking of the literature of our
Empire there comes to our minds the
great writers such as Hymn. Scott,
Campbell, Wor(1swot th. Burns,
Dickens, Tennyson, Shakespeare, the
'•Prince of Authors," Austin, poet -
laureate, and many othcrsj
Canada has produced some of the
greatest stateantan of the world, such
,/a th.• late Hon. John A. McDonald
and Sir %Vilfrid Laurier, the present
Prints. Minister of our (lir Dominion.
Canada, too, has produced some
noble women like Laura Secord,
whoao history we are familiar with.
The Danght.ers of the Empire is a
grew' organization, chiefly for the de-
velopment id patriotism, a subject
which •annot t•ectivc too much con-
sideration.
Because di the great Empire, but
more by reason ut their intelligence
and their tnoral and religious charac-
ter, the British Empire must be con-
si fere(' one of the most influential for "I took 4 or 5 bottle. of Psychic*,
good in the world. Moreover, their and a cores 5 hal neatisitalty for nine
language, es It is called, seems months disappeared. It is the best
detained to becnnte mach more widely remedy for chroeie eoegbs Nat I ever
spoken by civilized p.:uple than any end."
other. 'Thousands of living witnesses pro -
Thu ditties which we owe tt our *saner. Plyselarb -4b. g►eateet medieine
king are : To honor and obey him, he- is the world. it 11 ant a patent meth -
mune King Edward VII, represents tine, bet a prescription .f a great play -
the majesty and honor of the Empire, traria.. Test it to the asst in *my
and became) ,(9 a 0 institutional toe" ease of threat, lung or ates4$4h trouble
..reign ho has sworn to uphold the er and rna dews or weak condition. At
laws and govern his wubiocta with all dreggiate, ane lad $100, er Dr. T.
justice Anil equity. A, to citizen of A. Slocum, Cartel, Tercet*.
the Empire sear ditties are ! To be
loyal friend of all fellow -subjects of
the King•Fmrseror : so to live as never
to bring reproach by word or dews( on
the Empire : to prepare ourselves, ay
every means in our power to advance
the welfare of our fellow -citizen*,
whether in pearl. or war, whatever
may be their elms, creed or color.
We:also owe duties to the state, be-
cause citizens of the British Empire
RSuoteing to mark how we honor it yet.
V..11 honor it yet, we'll honor It yet.
The nay of old Enrland, well hoofer It ycl.
THE GOOD TIMES BEFORE 11196.
How Timber Berths Were Handled by
the Conservative Government.
Ottawa, Match :Olt. - Some retorts*
tabled in the Commons today relative
to the disposal of titular berths in the
%Vela during the Conservative regime
image.L what might be disclosed if
Liberal members ot Parliament should
carry the war into the euewy's lamp
And take up the time of the House
with the to quoque argument on the
quertiou of alleged partisanship
charged against the pterent Admfn-
irdralion iu granting timber licenses in
the West.
On motion of Mr. Mc('raoey, cor-
respondence relating to the granting
of a cumber of timber berths during
the years IMHldnet0 wax brought down
today. on May 7, NUL Daniel Saun-
ders, of Shoal Lake, Mau., wrote to
the Depertmett of the Interior. stat-
ing that an advertisement asking for
tenders to cut timber on a certain
berth had t•t•ached him too late to nuts
mit his tender, and asking thud ten-
drils Ire again callod for. The Depart-
ment replied that no tendert; had been
received, and he was asked to submit
one. A little Tater Mr. N. Boyd. M.
P., wrote to lion. T. M. Daly. Min -
lister of the Integior. enclosing a letter
from %V. 11. Whimrter, %Vinnipeg,
stating that Saunders had tendered
for the berth in question, and adding:
"1 know Mr. Haumdu-s well ; he hu
always been a strong supporter of the
Conservative party, and can be relied
on to stick to us still. I understand
Cully, of Stratbclair, is abet applying
for the tame piece of timber, and as
he is an oppluent 1 would rather we
Saunders get it. Kindly help Saun-
ders in any way you can.:"
Mr, lioyd's marginal note to Hon.
Mr. Daly was : "Kindly isee that this
matter is looked after.
Mr. Saunders got the berth for
On November ll, 1*4, Mr. Hobert
Rogers, now Minister ot Public VVorkii
in the Roblin Governo.ent. wrote to
the Minister of the Interior : ••Neil
Keith has applied to you int• a pa•rnlit
to cut ties in township 11, ranges 16
anti 17 cwt. I would be glad if volt
could grant hies hie permit also.
Keith is as good fellow and a good
friend of ours. He has been con•
netted with Dan Mann fur years,"
etc.
The Department forwarded to Mr
Keith and to Mr. ltogert+ on Novem-
ber ':I copies of ••an advertisement
which will shortly appear in the
newspapers inviting competition for a
pennit to cut timber on berth (t7.."
rhe advertiw'ment called for tenders
receivable at the Department up to
December 3, just ten days after the
private notice bad been sent to Mr.
Keith. He got the berth for S'L.i, be-
ing the only tenderer
A third case of ' 1441' departmental
favoritism was in connection with the
application of Norbert Brabant on
February 6, MI6, for permission to
tender on a berth in eastern Mani-
toba. The Department applied to
Crown Timber Agent E. F. Stephen-
son for information about the berth,
end he reported that the interests of
settlement did not favor any more
sawmills in the locality in question.
there being already no fewer than
three mills in that district.
A. A. Laltiviere, M. 1'.. wrote to
the Deputy Minister respecting Bra-
bant•s application. stating that "if
it is possihle 1 wish that he be favor-
ably considered."
Mr. Brabant was promptly furn•
1shed with ".a copy of an advertise-
ment. which will shortly appear in
the newspapers." etc. He submitted
a tender for SMI) which was accepted.
There are thousands. froth men and
woolen, who do not take time to eat
properly. They rush through life,
and as a result we ha,e an ape of in-
digestion,nervousness, irritability.
eleeplese nights. and 1110e0ne dispoei-
tion. Our national danger in stomach
weakness, due to the strenuous life.
Mio•na talrleta, strengthen the
walls of the stomach and atimlllete
secretion of the digestiveuices. They
make the stomach comfortable and
car indigestion.
Sick headaches, palpitation. yellow
skin and coated tongue are a few of
the many distressing results of indi-
gestion that Mi-o-ua never fails to
cure.
JAS. Wilson sells Mi-o-na in ,:in -cent.
binges, and guarantees to refund the
Mersey if it does trot give complete
sati'fartiOtl.
�A steak today is better titan n *movie
tomorrow _so gays a poet.
Chromic Coughs Cured
Mrs. Joseph Seeks sof Delmore, says:
MARKET REPORTS.
Liverpool Wheat Futures Unchanged,
Chicago Close Lower -Live Stock
-The Latest Quotations.
Monday Peening, April 13.
Liverpool wheat future, closed to -lav
unchanged to Sad inger than naturdsu'.
end corn future. 444d hlther
enjoy privileges and an amount of At Chicago, May wheat rtnee4 aka Incase
personal liberty greater than those en- tNos Saturday, May corn mu -hanged. and
jo e'd by any other state in the world. May nets coo Inwer-
The people of (creat. Ilrilain have al- Winnipeg Options.
ways been remarkable for their attach- Mowing are the closing ouotatlon. nn
,sent to religion ; and their integrity. wh.ntpe.lf grain futnr.! :
jnatire and parity of life Is not sur- wheat -April *1 02 bla• M.v 11 0064 Md,
parietal if Indeed it be equalled h an Jut: 1t twa4 ltd
I I Y Y Oata-Spill Mo. May 4S .
Toronto Uraln Market.
wheat, boring. heal .... 3a lr1 10 1....
Wheat, fall, bush
444'heet. goose, bush 0 Sr
Y: heat, red, bush 0 91 ....
nye. bushel 0 64 ...,
l'ea., bushel 0 9 ...:
Bockwheat, bosh.' 0 70 ....
ltarley, bushel 0 51
Oahe, bushel 067 r OM
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, eparator, dairy 010 011
Butter, stere Iota 011 0 27
Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls0 32 t 33
Eggs. new -laid, doses 0 17 0 U
Cheese, large. Ib 0 11 ....
.'h.e.e, twin. It 0 1114.
Honey, extracted, Ib J 11 1..0.1214
Liverpool Grain and Produce.
t.tv1SRPO01.. April 13 -Wheat-Spot
dull, No. 2 red western winter. 7r. Fu-
tures quiet: May 6. Ild. July 74 04id,
Sept. M 1044.
Porn -Spot, prima tolled. AmerIcen,uow,
■ready, 6. 6d; prime rttlxed, American, 01.1,
non, 6. Id. Futures quiet; May 6s 03 d.
Jule nominal.
Pe .--('anadlan steed), Is Sd.
Flour -Winter patents dull, :3s 341.
Hops -In London (Pacific ('oast) steady
(I los to (1 G..
Bacon-$lhoulders• square. 11 to 13 Ib..,
steady, 1441.
Now York Dairy Market.
NEW YORK, April 13--Butler-*Ready;
receipts. CO, creamey, specials. Pc; ex-
tras. My,e; third to first. 441to Zie; held.
common to epeeist, 21c to 11'; state da4ry,
common to choice. 21c to Me; western fac-
tory, first, ilc; Imitation creamery. first,
M.: to Plc, process, common to spsclel, 710
to Mc.
Chasse -Weak; receipts, 771: full cream,
apodals, 16%c; state, full cream, small.
white. fancy, 1354": d.. , large and small.
colored, fancy, 15c; do., g.od 10 prone.
135.c to 1454e: do., winter made, 1011. to
Msec; de., common to fair. S'sc to talk,
skins.. 1c to 1044., ,
Eggs -Firmer; receipts, 20.462; •tate,
Peen.ylvanla and nearby, fancy, tl.le.•ted,
white, 1Se to 16%r good to choice, 17.' to
1754'; flat to extra tint, lac to 16$4.•;
western. float, 1514•: to lir; sweetie. 1144
to tic.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Cables Unchanged -Hogs Are Easier
at Chicago Market.
1.t)N1)ON, April 13. L wdu, rsblrn sir
•toady at 12c to N. per pound, dressed
weight; refrigerator 444.•1 1. gnnt,d at llc
per pound.
Toronto Junction Live Steck.
TORONTO JUNI'TION. %prat -I3. -
Receipts nt live "dock at lila Union
Stuck Yards were 59 Carloads, com-
posed of 1114 cattle, tie hogs, 49 sheep
and 170 calves..
Reporters.
1
Export steers Fold at 15 to 16.73, the
bulk rolling at about 83.30; eaMort bull•
sold at N to 1.71 pili .wt.
Butchers.
Prlrne picked Int. sold at * M to t5-644.
lead. of good al 16 to M.•-.; medium, 176
In M: common. 1 to 14.50, cow., 13.50 .o
140.
,Milkers and Springers.
A few rnlIker. .cid springer., sold sir
from 113 to 150 earl.
Veal Calves.
Prices for vial . ah pi, w Cr, canter at
13 to 14 per cal
Sheep and Lambs.
Sheep sold at $5 1. V..7.0per .441,; 7411r.
ling' Iambs, 117 .113 to 10 per .-wt., swing
lambs sold at 86 toss rash,
Hogs.
Guess, Limited, report 110(014c per cwt.
lower, at M,M for selects. fed and water-
ed, and 15.15. f.o.b, cars at country points.
Montreal Live Steck.
Ms)NTRE)U.. April 13--1Speclat.1-At
1 he ',footrest Stock Yards West End Mar-
ket, the receipts of live stock for the
week ending April 1t ware 3W0 cattle, 2N
sheep and lambs, 47eD hogs and 1'16 calves.
The offerings Inc the local trade tide
mornln4 were 1300 cattle, Sao sheep sled
Ian, hs. :.500 hop And 300 calves.
Tisk being the Easter market, the alters -
dance of buyers was unusually large, la-
. furling some from Quebec and Ottawa.
and there were elan present a few export-
ers. The weather was favorable, and the
condition of the market was all that could
be desired by both buyers and seller,. and
enperlall6• by the latter, In 0howing their
.tock. ?he .upply of rattle was much
smaller than wait generally expected, and,
as the bulk of It was euperlur In quality
to what generally Ir offeresd, a much
Stronger feeling prevailed, and prices ad-
'.n.•ed 9.c to 1c per lb. for top grade.,
while 1n a few odd Instance. e0nie fancy
figures were paid.
Sale. of email lots of choice yearling
lambr wer0 made at 7e to 754•. and gm,d
et 644•' to ia.r, while choice lots of sheep
' 11 of [5444• per pound- The .apply et
spring Iambs wan also email. which met
with a ready rale et 'siren reeging from
F: to 3, each. There were a few extra
hok•e, milk -fed calve* on the market, for
which the d.mnnd war •.sod, and male.
were fond. at .,• to 154.- p.r pelted; Mn
mills holder. weir asking or Idgh as 7r to
:'pr. Mr pound. (tonA .•alce! rnlA at s<
en .,54c, nnA fair 111 k to 45.' t'cr pound.
A weaker feeling devebnwl In the hog
rituatlon. and prices slow a decline of
27. 10 Se • per 1110 monde sine., 11 1a day
week. This war da. to Increase -xi °11p-
pII,e and In sympathy wIth reaction In
prfres of 3. to 644 per cwt. for Canadian
baron In I.Rerpool lot week The de-
mand from local dealers and parker. for
hod; fhM morning was Rood end an no
Ike trade wan done. Selected 1n1. sold at
-
27 to 77.23 per 100 pounds, weighed off
. ars.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST Rt'PFAIA), April 13.-('atUe- Re -
.'.Opt., 7101 head; fairly active and Mealy:
prime Meer., 11M to V; shipping. $5.70 to
)6.60; butchers', M to 16,00; belfere, M.01
to 1111.15; cowls. 13.+ to M.50; hull., 13.50 to
10.20; stockers end feeder,, 11.60 0. 11.73;
stock heifers, 11 to 17.75; fresh roma and
•prtngere. gno.1, active and strong, com-
mon dull, 720 to Ms.
Veda-Reeelpl., 11440 head; ra•:titre anti
steady. If In 1..34.
tenga etweiets, 10.061 head; Mow and
ete.Av; heavy and mixed, 65.10 to 10.40;
y nrk.re, 10.31 to MU, rine. 11.51 to 2531;remota, M. to 15 00. .tags, N to 64.60;
denies. 14.211 to P.0).
Sheep and I.amhs-Reretpt., 14,100 head;
loth•e; *beep steady; lamp. Me higher;
Iamhr, $1 to 14410, a few- 114.,51. vearting.,
177' to 17 re. wrehern, 17 to 177 ewes,
In . 27, In 1 ill, sheep, rnlced, sl til' 1R 4,.
Two Thousand Drown.
Shanghai. April 14.- -Disastrous
AOnde are repotted to hese occurred
at Hankow, Ill the Province of Hu
Peh and it is tasted that. 2.000 persona
have been drowned. Seven hundred
junks were wank or wrecked.
The floods are due to an unexpected
freshet• which caught the people nn•
expectedly in the middle nT the night.
A COMBINE
Htme combines are all right.
and eorlle are .11 wrong.
!fere is ,a s bimation that
ahmtld I.al i.fy a good many
people.
The Signal
and
The Toronto
Weekly Globe
to Jan. tit, 1909, for
$1.00
fiend
yoot:ol lr do awl 51.1441
VANATTI.R & ROBF.RISON
1411 ';iGNAI.. (, d.roll
tut 1e04, April 16, l906 a
01
Ideal Fencing
Most Dural; 2
., ongest
, Fine ar d Fancy Four%% ear
is to he had here in greater variety
than sunywhe re else. 'Vt., carry a
.outpost" ;(44440) tnreut of
Shoes for Dress Occasions
Dainty 14111.014. an,l (111111144 for uiil:uly,
swagger ties. etc., for the sterner sex.
The new spring styles in these closet,
of shoes are a distinct a1v111100 is. Roth
ti gu and attractiveness. better
have a look 10141 a pair or two as well
for those times when you want to look
particularly .well.
Wm. Sharman
DIA You Notice These Prizes '?
C*ab
.. us,. :PO ruches high, . JIA:
7 Wires, In inches high. , :Siic '
ti %Vires, 17 iucheo high...' 31k;
it its ., :IA inches high. . 3x
All No. 9lHard SteelWire ,
6 Meatbsl
ale
:130
11c
.rig
oppraos
"Black Knight" shines
quickly -shines bright -
shines by day and shines,.
by night.
No dust -no dirt - no
hard rubbing - always
ready for instant use.
And it won't burn off,
no matter how hot the fire.
To'keep Stoves, Grates
and Iron .work always
clean and bright, with the
least possible trouble, use
"Black Knight"
1 Stove Polish
4
The Pantry,
The Kittche--
and
The Diningroorn
are requisites is.' ever)
well -ordered household :
invert helcss
They would be
useless
adjunct, to IIB' lln,lse'
without. lolling ottt plied
with
Good Things
that al's fresh and pure,
from
By purchasing a carload and paying cash we•
ACC enabled to quote and ss11 the most durable
fencing on the Market at the remarkably 1(tw
figures above 11110ted.
When you bur Weal you get nu experiment.
Thera is good testj4uuuy to the superiority of
Ideal Feticing in the fact that tho great railway
corporations buy italmostexclusively, sal much so
that there is more Ideal sold to them than all
others combined. They must have the best...
We have something special in the galvanizing
to which we will draw your attention when you
come is..
Buy your Coiled Wire, Nails, Portland
Cement, Glass, etc., from us, and see our $2.75
Horse Clippers, a snap at $1.75
Get our estimates of Plumbing, Heating,
etc.
Howell Hardware Co.,
Limited
successors to E. P. Paulin.
Lastly.
Stranger (who lou just wandered
into e•hurcbt-How long has else min-
ister been preaching 't
QM Sexton -About thirty years.
Stranger --That being the caw.. 1'11_
nay, so he unlit be nearly through.
Gstt6ng Ready.
aoglrr, will be out at: sin,
4 , t by the breypklel'1 -bore ,
\t ill 411, 11. and OA and thon
toil home curl ho some more
-Phi.talrlphlu Pries,
Rather Absent -Minded.
Browning -- '110 your engagement
with the rich widow i. broken off, eh ?
What was the trouble Y'
Oreening-"Oh. one ,of my famous
ball breaks, lln usual, 111 an un-
guarded moment 1 asked her if 1 was
the only wan be had ever loved."
Green -"What's that maxim about
taking care of the pennies?"
Brown -"Take care of your pen-
nies and let the get-rich•quick schemes
take tare of themselves."
STURDY & CO.,
THE GROCER,.
Phone ot. Prompt Del. very.
i
I to be sold at from 20 to 5o per cent. off regular prices.
This sale is genuine. The stock is far too large and must be
at once reduced.
You're not only safe but sure if
you iiuy
MARTIN SENOUR'S
100 per cent. Pure
PAINT.
It is the only paint marked and
guarantied adutely pure. One
gallon of Martin Sonne point
cover. ISI) square feet, two costa.
the cheapest because it
looks heel, wean long...t and
ttyei'4 11114.
Senour's floor paint
wears like iron
'.Vu 111s/I have* complete stock
of Ramsey's mixed paint., oil.,
w'hitelead, colors, in 'mhos, ear.
niches and AI,1lmetine varnish
stains.
Come in and get `a Color Card.
Darden tools, netting. dairy
tinware and ready rooting.
We do electric wiring, roof-
ing., metal ceilings, plumbing,
ea%estrougbing and repairing.
See our goods. Get our low pries.
W 0 R SELLS'
Hardware and Stove
Store
-44-
j
■ias • ®41/81111111/1. t1■I�`
Great Clearing Sale
$6,000 worth of
Matches, Jewellery,
Silverware, Cut Glass,
Fancy Goods, Etc.,
•
L
HALSEY PARK,
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN. GODERiCH, ONT.