HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-10-1, Page 44 TatiaaVAT, Octuber I, 1908
THE SIGNAL : GODERICHI ONTARIO
Huron's Greeting to .,......
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
lb 111111111111111111111•11•111111
Thou and. f}ather-at--CThlton to -See and Clear. the
Great Canadian Prime Minister -After Twelve
Years of Progressive Government Sir Wilfrid
--- Asks a Renewal of the People's Confidence
Speeches by Hon. Geos P. Graham and Others.
Sir Wilfrid Lauriir'e re•rption, at
Clinton on We'dneaday of last week
was a titling tribute to the goad
statesman whose tour of lhitario had
developed intoatsituuphal prorzweiun.
The whole town was en fete. and with
hanurrs -and mottoes floating above
the tnain streets. kind flags and 'mot.
ing in insist' profusion dreorsting al-
most every ;Aare n(-uiaiusrs,-arid with
Laurier buttons And ether tirit favor.
carried by men *nil wuwen, boys and
girls, it looked as if the whole place
were given up to the welcome to
Laurier. MroTiTan early hour people
began to flour , into town from all
directions. teeny driving long diw•
Lances and utt' ' coming-iiy-tram
It is probablZ' no exaggrratilm to ea •
time there were ten 1 h.atwatul.people iu
the town. . -.
The Civic Welcome. •
li;pothe Sir, %Wilfrid the
anithis_from
ty
Iwind
on.
were, met at the station by M par
W iltce and uteuiberC s,f the town couu•
who extended the civic welcome
The following address was presented
to the P,.-tei: r
"Right Honorable Sir, -it is wy
pleasant duty do behalf of the mum-
- ejpal-grouted aura A tet_eitiael?s of phi -
teen of Cliptol► to exteud to your
self and your colleagues a must heart}
welcome to 0111' town.
'• 1%0 w •kolas you, right huuut -
shle sir, as u most. distinguished Can-
adian statesatart, who has for lung
(acupied the highest position in the
gift of the thnsalian people. whose
eloquence has been heard in many lot•
{erial-commits. nod whose influence
has been- TOt.rttt ii _ the statecraft of
the Empires -We- swialtaw twine roaster
you am the most gifted and eloquent
parliamentarian which our slater
Province, that home of el}Mturnce, be.
been privileged W give to the w•rvicr
of Our-rutuW0O colt try -
"We amore you as rt 4011v,uf +'lin•
Lonwe fully app tate, the di..
tingleished honor wbi yeti . have�
conferred on our town b ..including it
among +how• centres wlu•h you me_
visiting un your present t ii of the
Province of Ontario. We a grate-
ful for the opporttmity of ute'e ' K the
Premier of our country to the rwon
of fro 'distinguished a gentleman. d
trust Abet you will lung reultm •e
with pleasure your day among air.
"In conclusion: right tom era l.l.
Fir, we congratulate you on von Wan)
years of active puhlic service *n41.,11
your unabated vigor, and trust that
you may long 1,e spared 10 those
activities for which Yin* ate 1'i.
peculiarly fitted."
Sir Wilfrid • replied i.riefy. 11.•
thanked the Mayor *la council of
Clinton for their generous welcome.
but particularly thanked the Cornier,
vetiver' of Clinton for forgetting part t
politics in order to welcome. 1 '
at this time happened -to hold the po.•
- -Woe of F'eenmiee-of t+tt,+uta-it s"y' IisPERIAL
6ehoplFthnutrhye.-w1 .I11e111escalxn,l LOCAL AUTONOMY.
iia• prosier _ .
Owl and contented- ---
which is engaged not only iu thele en -.1
terprtsrs but one whirl has materially
reduced the taxer. has duphlel the
revenue, etas more than doubled the
trade, and }las increased the popula-
tion by m4nt than tt third _+1nrrnY_ the
pe,stt-weteeyears.
"11G,uld you hey.. thirdlovernment
replaced," said Mr. Mclean, "by a
coterie of gentlenirn whose nail atnta
are to tarnish the rrpntation of their
political opponents, and who way'ly�
the -tide and 'toote) otthi eMttltry!
in an red.avor to. rake up scandals.
whiub. whin brouglit t1 the -lir -6;X`
light o1 day, prove tole only business
traneactiutts:" Mr. McLean asserted'
.onfidently that there would be no
,•hangs• •Tet' people of Canada wont('
not pia. in tower w11el1 jird as os e1'
ion( howler and turn 'out of office M
Wilfrid Jauntier and his pgu•ly • a _
which wad making l'anwla the fore -
wont country in the British Enipire.
Huron's Duty to Sir Wilfrid,
Robert Holmes, the Literal Candi•
date iu %Neat Huron, spoke very
hrjrfly. Hr congratulated the elec-
tors of the district err giving Sir Wil-
frid so •fine a reception. He hoped
that all the Barone would send Lib-
erate to the 11,n w• of /'umwona, not to
wui•h for the sake of the members.
thenreelve-.+,u for the _ake. of Sir 1Vil-
frid Laurier, who had done NO Derek to
underlined,'
What a "Pandora" Hot -Water
Attachllhent Means to Me
"HE LOW -You see how I just turn on the tap
and -instantly get-hot'water far my dishes, wash.
ing, scrubbing, preserving „etc.
"ABOVH,-you see how the
pipe*arilconnected to the
bathInd NOP -1W Waiting
for a, bath --no carrying
hot water upstairs."
i
....NE• •111.........
1
J. H. COLBORNE
rEMBROIDERY SALE
We gave au order direct to the maker's in Switzerland for corset waist and
wide insertion Embroideries oideries which should have been .delivered 'two months ago.
which we considered extra value itt 2:1c and 30c ,about 300 yards in the lot•
Owing to the late delivery they come to us at a great sacrifice and we are ofler-
ing the hot now all the one price, 2oc. The corset cover lot is eighteen inches
wide, good work and splendid patterns. $The insertions are eight, inches and
all new designs on good tine cloth, and good value at 2:ic to 30c, now
only 20C:
L_
-Trained to the Right Wsy. •
Ar h. 111.10p, the East Huron can-
didate, coegt•atuletrtl' 1.he electors .it
Hunan and Perth on laving Sir %Vi1•
(fid 1ran•irr With theite,i r this oc(a:
aluu. "M writers in the ('unser- TH
•
valve prow," said Mr. Gestapo "nee.
leen trying to show that Sir 1Vilfritl.
Iras .191n1' toigita 110141 un the pergle
of the i'01I0 ' 11A1 ,hr once- lied andctived Heat, It 11 rl
rrutarl.wt that uh
time hr dura not now pm,etsrss thrix Ca i e.'rding one 5 reined to pot its pie•
e•rmfidrn,'etn tbi'.'atllr d.grer that. 1tr"'
,ld'r's'a'r irk the shade. ••1 wnttid
formerly did, but 1 ant sure that this molt' 1hai► huuout, ou 11',414 than
crowd here this aftel•boen orifi ptuvt• human." he laid, •'i1' f did ma proudly
•onelusivrly that they speak in error. , avow that those receptions whih
c
rhe ('onservative press also say that I !Alive herrn extended to uta in the
Sir t1'ilfrid c t Ie vole pared with � I -mei of (lltta►riu deeply. touch me.
from the neighh riflg Prov-.
supplied with a hot-water
att.aettm-cnt if you
haven't already g
one, and the attach-
ment does not either
take extra fuel or in-
terfere with ,bake ep
Lsedaa, Termite. Mon lredi
:lary's
24
N es
innlpea. Vanaver, St. John. 14.. Hamilton, Calgary
E VOWEL L
Alexander -Mackenzie., but an- you 1 conte
HARDWARE CO.
Sae
Mr. Burden and the C'onserv'ative
party ? Why, sir, you knuw it al-
txady as -wetl_as .1 do_ The t.' r, bU ii-
tives today have no policy, and their
only 1'r)' is :eiandal and. corruption.
I r1100111...
Scandal Cry Without Proof..
"The ere of vandal and' rtrrrp-
t' ," sir 'Wilfrid t' nittnued, "W:as no
new cry. The - old 'Reformers present
would remember. the h ratnu•ut Alex=
ander Mackenzie received ill 1 rix, It
is with a sense of pride," hr said,
"that I tell niy fellow-clInrtytuen
that their ia' ala 1110i1• 1111111 in the Ne•
cusxtions of today than Allier.. war 111
I he accusal ions of 1:115. + Cheer.. 1 It it.
perhaps not a very 1osp,u ing nl1nlrnt,
it -is pee haps s t •wind -listing fd,
have tolight the battle udtuu these
grounds, l.ut•if it is to Io.• fought nn
Ihr..' g104at.1.: 1 iii, bete 10 follow .1ttr
acr�mrrm whalevw• they will take o..
• Loud ult.-eta., 1f they say hurl it..
have been guilty of r.nrrgrli..n ui,
4110%%• , IN. i,lu 'V. n1 10. VIM' 11i,1,' :•1„1
yon I11.‘ VI' rat., bring+(1)4hit igagainst
theti..vetnnrrn/ iM ti.Liy, any .
titan you •.nl,l against )1"• I:ovu)n-
ntrnt . f Al ...ser 31',0 k«t,, ,' -
'rhe Per nlir•r went ou 11. want 'oto
that :1.}• unarg.-• be oil,tld by the 4 ,.,-
leet vat iyrn had t.rrn .gadn.L uflu ii l•,,
amt.* tie-. ••,sew-, le.,.1 ITTI1 pnnnptly
1'!logvd by. ins.•,-ligat' , lust, by
the t'ivil nervier.- t oreimissinn• and
The Procession- - "Our policy has been to have every
A p+vx•Pe+innformrd at tke`railway-POIlyible and due cQnsiderati \(or tar
station at 1:30 o'clock sed WAi-mxr:
shelled by Lt. -Coe Young, Major -Wil. -"duties and obligations eta Bettis sub -
son and other officers -of the Mini Reg-
imerat-__mar flay head were two 11igl,-
land pipers, followed by,a number of
mounted men, the- .'lith Regiment
hand 'Stratford), Perth conlingrnt,
Mir,-heJJ 1yn.i J?r.t Huron cunlilt-
• gent. 1Vingharu band, South Huron
contingent, Zurich hand. Bruce con-
tingent. White Dyke Land (('limo)',
Were Huron contingent, (Ahem' fill
ami listtd. and the carriages. The eta _
riager, contaiued, besides the Pteulier,
Hon. tiro, 1'. Graham, G. 11. Melte
tyre. ex=M. P., South Perth : V. hate,
ex -M. P., North Middlesex : John Ite-
mte, ea•bl._P., North Bruce: Dr.
Mscdonsid, elf Wingfield t -M. -How -
man, M. P. P.. North Bruce : A. Mal-
colm, Kincardine. 1)r. Shaw, Clinton,
the Liberal candidates for the three
Huron ridings, Mayor Witter and
town councillors, and others.
The route of the FFlrocessiun war
lined with people, wh., ctteer•r.il -Kir
,,
r and the ,1'r
Wilfrid am he passed, m f
ltaa
hat was lift
Wiet•'s oft greyfelt
times imes in acknowledgment.
1t,A'
t'ttRment. T
l
the- • ,ostct a chorus us of chi ten
drereed in white waved flags and,
under direction of W. P. Spalding,
sang "The Mapie te*f."- -
At the Park, •
(?Jon the arrival sof the troceeion
at the park, where the speaking was
to take place, Sir Wilfrid received an
ovation from the large crowd assent•
hled there, and the Children's voices
Greeted him with "The Men of the
jects, because we are both Caned
and British subjects.0Wr policy:
summed up at the lastlmperial con-
ference. !Wass been Imperial unity
based upon local autonomy. • This is
the principle for which we are fighting
at the present time. Sir Wilfrid
Laurier at Clinton.
- J' _ -
then by ,letrshce Cossets. WSW 11'•
K141.1 *n 1lir inquit y by 1 b Litter he
said : •'1 do not 1:It.• whar neav 1.e•
law r.-.41', If it t. 11E011 •11J In light
_ t ttat plat f i1',. jta;w_-14444.0 Ka. -div .tl
-e,lfrurra We hall_ dent
puri itis, hilt 1 Wit ptnlill Uo say- I hat
nothing will 1n• brought to light
ttttte u, aw nothing is
,larged
against 1hr liovrt•nmrn1."
i (Cheers. l
No Petty Larceny.
old•tinn•ts can rcnleruler, that Alex-
ander Mackenzie wag not spoken of
in such plinrentry terms when fie
was living. And another renew' for
Kir NVilfrill'a ability 1* the fart• (hist
when he ryas a young man Mr. iliac•
kriezie picked hiul for his colleague
and trained him, tip in the way he
should go, and miner then he has. not
departed ttrerefinn."
Sir Wilfrid a "Grand-
Young Man." -
oug
(i. Cameron, K. l'., of Uoderich,
in ' enduring the Premier, declared
it Was' a dingr:ue to the county of
Huron that it should have allowed it-
aelfio'6r ceptureiT by t e ones at
the \ last election. That disgrace
would be wiped out, however, on the
:)ilthrd\Lfetuher. Vie Wilfrid Laurier
!whinged not only to Canada, not only
to the Empire, hut to inankin•l. ries
name was familiar througt.out the en-
tire English. -speaking world. and at.
Norte." the last' Imperial rtmfrrencr he tow.
seed heal and shoulde
A large p1:atTorw held tint - .r•. over most of
of the day and Also n large number of Wilfrid, in all his quarter of a ceritm y
of service for iris country, missed-. m,
opps,rtunity to unite the varied ele-
ments 1f thh l)oudnhul in inilissol•
able bonds. "1Vhrn Uledst.ne was
eighty-four." raid Mr. etemeron, "he
intr,alucenl the Howe Rule bill and
wits referred to as the 'errand Old
star.' Souse people say that, Mir Wil -
fried is getting nhl, and want l., refer
t, hint as the '(,rand Old Alan,' :Int he
has not yet ,passed the meeidien of
life, and 1 want to may to you that we
have a 'Wand Young Man' in' Cana-
da, and that a Wilfrid
I
Lais to
h 'tante is
Laurier. And snitch as he might
want to retire from public life on
account of the arduous duties imposed
upon him it is wife to say that the
electors of Canada will not permit
this for many yenta yet. His great
lifework, rlhe ctmetructlon of ' the
Grand Trunk Pecr•ific, has yet to he
completed, and -he asks yoii tit elect
hint next month so that he ran finish
this great work."
Thr address fr the Literals of
the three Filmer ridings (published in
The Miguel lams week! Wan herr pre -
genteel by .1, (1. Mtanbtiry, of Exeter,
and two Little girls Madeline Shaw
((laughter of Dr. A1*wl and Hari,
'Hodgen', (daughter of F. H. Hodgensl
- preempted Mir Wilfrid with hand•
'come hompiete M asters and were re-
warmed Midi a,kbe.
.ste Premier's Address.
There w another scene of enthntd•
"sin when Mir''ilfrid 'WNW.. The
Premier comment the enthied•
asm of the gatherings v►1Mr.� had re.
prominent 1.4herals from 1.11111181,
Perth and Hence. Behind the plat•
forst was a grtmtlstarul containing
several hundreds of ladies : aright in
front of the platform was an en-
closure for the newspaper report elm,
and beyond it was the crowd, packed
in a dense mess away out into the
field and presenting- N sea of faces,
interested and expectant. It is diffi-
cult to "size up" a crowd like tide to--
curatcly. but the gathering would
fnmher pmhiMy flve re sat thnneand.
The Introductory Speeches.
Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, .presided, and
in a few well-chosen worts started the
proceedings.
A Government That Stets. Things.
M. Y. McLean, member for • Mouth
Huron in the late Pnrlisinrnt, Was the
first speaker. Referring to Mir Wil-
frid Iwurier and Hon. Mr. (iraham he
said : "These end Ismer represent
e Government o all* a Govern -
hie,' is noted fn ing things,
Gov : tent
a that is
tts .1'n engaged
r Kt4Y
In the ro )(tion of the National
Transcnntinen t ailwsy stretching
scrota Canada iron y .• Atlantic to
the Pacific, a (:m urate Well Itas
alreuiy taken at bast this p ' Inary
step in theconetrnrlio
n of the •
ann }gay 11,+1.1',), a (irxrtnmen
which; is rootioually improving. se.-
largina and adding to the water high-
ways of Canada roti! in this respect.
along with many others, it is the eery
of the wealthy and pnpuin.i" neiehhnr
W the south of ua: a llavetnment
in.,, 1 moult 0011ike 10 remind you
--but the n apapere reluindoti
that I ant or attferent taxi.. flat=
ever luny Ire y OI•iKlli, above all
things 1 may *ay t 1';+,y rrmtrtry rx-
tends 1ieyntiiT the, nindaries of my
native Province. v country ex•
tends wherever on th. American run-
tinent Hunts /lie British ag I cheers)
-and above ail things 1 a I'aneutian.-
1l is am a Canadian
that I
,1,
Ntbe-
fore
-
fo revnil %VIren i wee el me the
solidpluilanx of_tbe_autletant t -yeo.
tnanry of the t•ounties of uron,
Bruce and Perth, when 1 ser 1 • are
our countr, it seems to me that
have good reason to be - proud.
(Cheers, l
•
o luueBefore h People.
Preleearling, he raid that the nitra-
tion before the people wa. whether
the Literal Ii„vernl*ent trot, to Iw
sustained, and t herefore he was pres-
ent to tti•,-u.r» the attest'
may at 11111. say, he rernarked;
"that in my humble judgment this is
thr- -►mM- extraordinary election that
lean ever taken place in Canada, for
there is 1141 issue before the p1.o11e. t
take this as the gre.ttest r pl alt
that can be paid to the (ioerntnetlt,
and one Mat. IM paid invillein tari1 111
the Opposition," The Opposition, he pointed out,
had apparently augreat trineIpl1' 1
t
affirm or any serious grievance for
which to demand a remedy. and.
therefore, the country saw the ex•
traordinary spectacle of an election
without an issue. This was different,
n,
es old Reformers w.nld remember,
from the days when the Liberals were
in Opposition.
Proceeding. Sir Willi id recalled the
days when the Reform party were
fighting for the prin.aple of repre-
sentative government, and for the
maintenance of the prin'iple tipxm
which ronfnleration wan ?Minded.
WVhefl the Liberals had been returned
to power in Mat, the Conservative
rt n considered n idere.l the e
party, w
v al etre
possessed the instinct of governing,
attributed it t1 a *like. The people,
booster, in Delo tend 11411 had re.
affirmed their ch/ice. •, In the elect ion
of 111414 the Government thentwel•e*
had an issue to present to the people,
it wee• whether or not a National
Traneront.inentsl Railway should be
constricted arms Canada tr the
Atlantic to *lee PaeihM Ocean.
"The Opposition, 1 ane bound to
M said the Premier, "had oleo a
policy on that ricc*sinn, het it was a
very divereifle4 poll.), a policy
which, like Joseph's coat, was of Daly
colors. In i049 what Is the policy of
_Dealing witlt Mr. lk)den's rnui-
kdain (hitt his clothes hail
been stolen, Sir �k'ilft'id Laurier ob-
served i "(hid forbid that 1 should be
guilty nl'such a petty theft." it lar-
ceny ball been eta tlfoil it Wan
father air. Ikmlrn who hail been
guilty. In Pill; the Government ap-
pointed a rumeuissiun just for the
purpose of aelvieing them un the ques-
tion ref-tfir--efttt eervier, and hi -Kirit
that commission made 111 report Mr.
Borden look .apt the ilea. tVI ft the
1.0 -
meat took the views of t +s
Sinn: and not those of Mr. Hort
"-11,"'he continued, "he is woanxious
that tiler.' should be civil eervie•r re-
form 1 should b -
_ ? o
K ver • bail
t take
him at his word, 'imam* there is
mote 't hag ime U,,verument in the
I1oulinion of Canada and mire than
one civil service." When he saw Mr.
f3 of t en_ ccnrnpanied by the Provin-_
ria 'rentiers he frit Like the man who
was taken to the Police Court for a
gnahhle with his wife. 1t turned
when .the mart wars brattght be -
the magistrate that 11 was not
ifs who had been beaten. mitt
`ti hiiu.rIf. (Laughter.) The
n large man and his wife was
e had nyt done her husband
She. i)ttd dine
she contd. ` .When (Tie magistrate
asked the in. i why' he allowed hie
wife to twat du he ehewered reel -
Rai tiredly : -
11h, 1 don't IIInd it don't hurt
I. and it please. she.' I Laughter.
'•N'h.•r," tr-.s•rr.lrt it Wilfrid, '•1
see Mr. I:,rlell supper nn one nide
11)y Mr. Manna. 1n tke then side by
biro -Haien, in front by Mr- Roblin end
behind
by air. Roemer, 1 no it doesn't
hurt 1 and it itleases she." 1 'newest
lauµhter.l Mr. Bnnlen was ileums
to an the support he had fro the
Provinces, for he hal not -et
enough In win. ICheerrs. 4
Proceeding, Sir Wilfrid "aid the
sine,. Mr. Holden hill adopted the
tkwtrhtr•-i.f civil .s'rviee reform he
hoped that he would c onv, ,1 Mr.
Hamm, and that gentlenten his Gov-
ernment, anti then "you will sew the
scant*, crime to an end of (crit
ufticitils being shoved aside by the
Ontario Government simply hermitic
they were Mita, and Tory officials put
in their plaeee" without ane caber
i1'
esti raten e.
exre
pt that they
it,..
Tories. 1 ..odwatch
With interest
the next se•a•f1n of the Legislature *4,
are what retiree Mr. Henna and Mir
lanes Whitney will take, whether
they will have prnfltted by the lesson
of Mr. H•uden. We shall 'lino*
whether u1' not they had hetet) eernci
and "incere. or whether it was simple
lyra• Ilse purpnae of the moment."
(Cheers.)
The Policy of Conciliation.
Proceeding, Sir Wilfrid said that
the Liberal party had cnnu into office
twelve years age .ipnn s policy of cnn-
ciliauoa. The work of confederation
cirhiuiin,itiin- hail reported t
COATS
Thia avtrage'p.*e. soc, must clear them, and in 'a very short time.
mss.
Our new fan chats are all berg and -
they are the finest lot we ever offered
Week, brown, navy and green, full, loose
and .slurfitting.
The Square -
DRESS GOODS
Stock now c pltte, the largest an/7-
legl we ever offered and we know our
'wham are right as they can he. and all iur-
poited goods. Vandykes. two-+ tie and
.1.11 sit item Ill 411 011tt'n.
J. H. --Colborn--_
6111111111111•1111111111111111111WED IMO •
CAMERON & �_ -
THE DEPARTMENT STORE
1
\J&� LY , you see, the rain came at last, and with it came cooler
vv �yeather. We have been preparing for it all along. We knew it
would e, so -we have stocked our shelves. to overflowing and goods
are still arriving every day.
\1'I' had'to tlo'itntt;t
Base
en
where we will be ab
mend, Twill be both air
tinct speelabt every flay.
'
to
tans
fling til ntakl' mora. and we have decided to open our
for the Grocery Department
artment
ake a larger .lit.play tl ant aver before. Tills depart-
.
light.
elatt-
'bght. We invite you to pey it-a_visit, tt-ilert, you will
Mi nery of Quiet Elegance
'Fit » d the extreme and lose nothing of the beauty
•%'ern in the oldest creations is somewhat difficult at tinges :
wi',al•cotUsti/ll it'.- ,Take particular notice when visit-
ing our show 1 las : he it :►. model for Manning, afternoon
or evening wear, or the popular hat for all occasions, the
style touch is the e, ttith all its iliguitieil anti quiet elegance,
which is really the secret of succe s in this department since
mar -AM1'Hif e-�h, e 1ta t►TT,----•
t¢
How Abou Your New Dress?
t '1)141(r .meat lien is it around the corner. and will he
here unexpectedly: Visit- r -1 tress t foods Department and. •
,see what we are showing in ie line of new tall suitings.
Otic 'Mantle Department this week will lw of int est to all.- Before this ad-
vertisement readies you a vast shipment t)f th4 newest and exclusive styles will he
on display in our _show rootlls. A visit to this met* will •Itelp you in
your decision where to ptn'chasti the new garnll'nt.
NEW IDEA FASHION PLATE including one attern 10c.
NEW IDEA MAGAZINE has been enlarged to twice it size, but is still
sold at regular price at counter, 7c.
wan based upon that policy, ajar
snaking a nation mrt-of all the differ=
eat elements which
ih*.I Isar r
eK athereel
upon the INA I of ('anedn. He had
given -{lent Ore. +tr-iri-
tat•io and Quelec add other Province"
itmew natural that there should be
different grooves of thought, and
therefore the policy of conciliation
could be operative only if each gave
Way a little.. He was proud to say
that the. policy had been surceesfut,
More than once in bis, native Prov-
ince, arnongsthis Own kith and kin,
he had appealed to them to give way
in their views in oiler that to broad
basin of agreement might be found.
tery plod -
an example at the Quebec Tercenten•
are. where French and English luul
I( .11111.1 11111.1) on paw•• • ,
Woman's
Weakness
A woman's reproductive
organs are in the most in-
tense and continuous syr.
(*thy with her kidneys.
The slightest disorder in the
kidneys brings about a
corresponding disease in
the reproductive organs.
Dodd'. KidneyPills, by re-
viewinge kidneys t A kr net's to their
perfect condition, prevent
and cure those fearful dis-
orders peculiar to women.
Pale young girls, Worn-out
mothers, sufenng wives
and women entering upon
'the Change of Life, your
beet friend is
Dodd's
Kidney '~-
Pills
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EARLY EMIL-1511
FURNITURE
Ha )you seen the display of Early English Furniture
in our window? 11 ha" been greatly adnitred and is just
a sample of the fine store of high-class furniture from
which our customers may chose their purchases.
IRON BEDS
ging from 23.35 to 2te- -.
The lest good., on the market.
VERANDAH CHAIRS
Special values hi Verandah ('hairs ,luring the month
of August.
CALL AND SEE WHAT WE CAN DO FOR YOU.
1"11°p,�"pp",°'" GEORGE JOHNSTON
.vilRlr4 r�sdM
eremptlyatt.ndedin, I' URN! "r t1 RF end UNDERTAKING
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1
TOILET GOODS.
1R,,, have it complete se.tek 1t'1'011d:T ARTICLES i■ the molt select
lines, and are prepared to recommend our goods.
PERFUMES -, TOILET CREAMS
Roger & Gallet's. Parisian Balm,
fivers. tndlothers. Witch Hazel Cream
moth nerd ere CSJ
and Pastes, etc,
etc.
illikorowt
BEDFORD
BLOCK
GODERiCH,
ONTARIO
1
•;.ire. P,�, ;
ith