HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-11, Page 44s 1k011111DAY, Mamma 11, 1909.
THE EPINAL : GODI.RIC LK:ONTARIO.
THE TOWN COUNCIL I
the auditor, to correct an Item on
page 11. end that they be rutted to
furnish a detailed statement of the
Collegiate lustitute finance*.
A further report of the finance
ANOTHER HOARD OF HEALTH et.1 committee a econonended that no se -
PORT ON WATER SUPPLY. tion be taken on George J. Sander -
son's request for • reduetiou in
peddler's license fee.
Roth three reports Were adoptes17-
se.
Is Mineral Water Leaking Into Sedi-
mentation Basin 7 --Deputy Reeve
Reid Thinks Health At.thorltlas
Too Easy-going Arrangements
44, with Bell Telephone Somnitny_Gn.
el dor Discussion -Many Other Mat-
ters of Interest Before the Council.
The regular ineetiog of the town
council was held lest Friday evening.
Councillor Jordan is as I,LLe in arriving
and Councillor Muoulogs was not
present, not having yet returued from
his trip east.
A letter from Dr. Hunter. medical
health officer, enclosed • further
report from the provincial Bossed of
Health on the t(ftu water supply,
dated February ?7th. Dr. Hunter
wrote: "These 'empire are better,
but the one coming through taps
shows • very high perce:itage 01
chlorine. This is. I belieee, due to
int:mewed presence of ininerel water
by leakage into the basin. I will have
a further report early next. week."
The bacteriological report showed 35
pacts per million of chlorine in the
sample taken from the standpipe and
9 parts per million in • sample front
the harbor, and the analyst said .
"Neither of them warn shows ingot=
Lion, but the first one allows a Targe
quantity of chlorine. I don't know
where it comes from. It might be
well to let us have another wimple and
see whether this continues or
Correspond, me from Ssrperin tend.
ent Oborne of the C. P. R. was to the
effect that he •vms arranging for plans
of the propo .e.1 flour shed at Gode-
rich and wht he had them rdy
would forward them.
A letter from the Goderich Organ
ompany enclosed a cheque for 111710,
the nod monthly payment on the
arrangement made between the town
and the Company for the repayment
of the town loam
A letter from the Stec Electric
Novelty and Repair Shop gave details
of an utter fol the policemen's
clock. This was, referred to the apes
clod committee.
A communication from the Bell
Telephone Company gave the gross
receipts of the company in Godwich
for the year 1900 as 87,496.77. This
was sent to the special committee.
Councillor Sallow, wanted to know
what the details of the arrangement
between the Bell TelephomieCompauy
and the town were, surd, although not
able to give the exact details'. the
Mayor said that in return for • five-
year exclusive franchise the Company
furnished the town with a certain
number of free telephones; and agreed
not to Mile the rate or Dental of Wle-
phones during the iwriod, although
the town was approaching tbe popu-
litinn when an increase would other-
wise be made. A further question
from Councillor, Hallows was at to
whether any provision was made for
other companiesmaking connection
with:the Bell System, stud the Mayor's
answer was that be thought not, but
that he understood the Government
was taking steps to oblige the Com-
pany to allow connections with other
companies. The reason for Council-
lor Sallow,' question was that be had
been spoken to by a Goderich town-
ship resident who with others was
thinking of installing • telephone.
The Mayor said he understood that in
Colborne township the Bell Telephone
Company was offering to supply the
farmers with telephones for $5 if they
would attend to the wiring them.
selves.
A letter from the Provincial Trees-
ury Department enclosed a cheque
for $11901. heing tinderich's shard of
the railway taxation, am muting to
11332.61. leas the stun of fi219.eio
charged for petients from this
municipality maintained in Are Prov-
incial asylums.
, This was sent to the finance -com-
mittee.
A letter from M. H. :Stroh, of
Waterloo, asked for terms for the
rental of the town hall for • night st
week for a moving picture show.
The communication was tiled, the
council taking the view that it hid
no right to rent municipal buildings
for the purpose of competition with
existing enterprises.
A letter from James Mitchell leav-
ing with the council the fixing of the
amount of remuneration for the time
during which be sasisted Mr. Eno',
the new clerk, in getting the run of
the town businem, was received
and it was decided to refer tbe mat-
ter back to Mr. Mitchell with the re-
quest that be send in bis bill.
A letter from the Department of
Marine and Fisheries, stating that the
removal of the Government lifeboat
station was under consideration, was
filed. This WAS answer lo the
town's request that the station be
moved to allow of the building of the
freight sheds at the hat bor.
The Ooderich Planing Mills Co. sub-
mitted estirnstesof the cost of fitting
up the council chamber upstairs at
the town hall. To ceil all the room
with best Georgia pine ceiliog with
mould in angle would be worth 1115.
Te ceil half the room with best
The special cow:ditto* recommended,
with reference to the letter of Drs.
Eimuersou & Turnbull re charity
doctor, that in case of any person
"Relying to any physician for treat•
inent and considered by suctf
phyil-
cl*ntobe UnAhlet to pay, lett worthy,
the said person shall seut to the
charity doctor. who upon investiga-
tion and finding that such person 1.
unable to pay, and is worthy. shall
couilder such person as coming with-
in the meaning of an "indigent." Re
Elizsbeth Dwyer, a patient in London
asylum, the committee reported that
she was placed on the flee liet by an
order iu council and was not charged
against this municipality for 190e.
A further report of the special conk
niftiest recommended that the matter
of fixing supports at tbe summer
hotel be left with the public works
committee with power to set; that no
action be taken on Councillor Jord.sn's
suggest ion dealing with town °Marls
unable to attend to the dutiea of their
'office ; that no action be taken as to
the publishing of the aetewolent
The committee reported that Capt.
Lightbody of the D. k C. steamer
line was here and WAS taken round
the town and harbor with • view of
masking Goderich a port of call the
eoultrig season, whieff beromented
do on condition that a ss ries of spring
spites, thirty fret apse t and ex-
tending for MO feet, be placed along
the ftont of the blovern::ient dock,
and that • dust r of 'pole spites be
placed ot the end .1 the theckwater.
ne committee lherefore recom-
mended that, this I.; done and that
the public works'couimittee attend to
the Same. The ctnnorkter-aleis -rec-
ommended that Mr. Elliott meet the
committee and explain his preposition
for the erection of • grain elevator
in we fully.
reporte were adoeded.
The Mayor gave • report of the
work of the deputation to Ottawa,
sting the linlo already published in
The Signal. lie stated that the re
'nark of Mr. Hugh Guthrie. M. P. to
him after seeing the Minister. WAS
tbitt, be thought the deputation had
carried their point. The delegation
had invited Hon. Mr. Pugsley to come
to tioderich this summer and eee the
harbor. His Worship else reed a
memorial of the arguments which heti
been urged by the delegrtion for the
addition to the breakwater when ad-
dressing the Ministers. This he had
prepare71 on the request of tbe
Minister*.
The order of new business having
been reached. Councillors H her
en I Dean moved that the Heaton
Agency he notified that the town does
ri.,t wish the advertisement in the.
Heaton riblicationa continued for
Mo. This was carried.
In the way of advertising the town,
Reeve Gallow suggested the furnish•
ing of letter piper to some of the
merchants doing a large outside
correspondence. with the advantages
of the town printed on the- paper.
On motion of Coon -elites Humber and
Dean this matter was referred to the
special comtnit tee to &arc the matter,
git...tsll'estShewe shoulti be thought a
one
/leer °allow brought up the matter
of the consolidation of the-. town
hylaws, which had 'seen referred to
the town solicitor. lie was too busy
to attend to it alone. and the Reeve
moved to aresociete William Campbell
with him in the work.
Councillor Humber's remark was
that if the town solicitor was tr busy
to attend to the town's *Rin the
town should get a 'solicitor who was
not so busy. The Meyor said the
matter of the consolidation of the by•
laws had been pending for three
years and some solution should be
found. Heel the magistrates and
lawyers were gitite at sea es to what
the town bylaws were.
A motion by Reeve (tallow and
Councillor Craigie to associate Mr.
Campbell in the work of consolidation
was eanied, only Councillor Humber
voting "No.'
The Reeve read a letter from Lord
& Thome& advertising agents,
Chicago. with reference to advertis-
ing the summer hotel. A letter from
Miss Collin', of Detroit, 'rho wants to
rent the hotel, also wag readbut the
difficulty in the town's either renting
the piece or pntting in a manager se
in respect to the furniture, in which
C. C. Lee has some thousands- of dol-
lars tied up and on which he wants to
realize.
Councillor &allows said something
should he done and done et once, he
Miele If the place were once die-
mntled the hotel might never be run
again, and the visitors it brought to
Lown put a large amount of money
in circulation.
The Mayor explained that the coun•
cit could not purchmse the furniture
without tbe pawing of an act of the Leg-
islatur, and this could not t* d ne
now. as notice of the application for
the enactment had to be advertised
for six weeks.
Reeve Gallow made the suggestion
to invite the business men of the
town to confer with the oouncil to de
vise a scheme if possible.
Georgia pine ceiling and mould in Tht Mayor thought the question of
angle and put. up folding doors acruis 1 the. town _skater aupply Might hedis-
Poeta *bout 9 feff hIg'freitsfeeff hitIltrimf muter sr frowttne also. tithe
to preeent ceiling would be worth 1170.
To ceil all the room end put folding
doors arrows room, $213.
This war referred to the public
works committee. to consider along
with the wiestion of the heating ot
the room. The proposal is to arrange a
large room upsteirs for a council
chamber. having the folding dooi s to
make the roon3 smeller for ordinary
council meetings and yet allowing of
the use of the room as a whole for
public meetings.
Reeve Gallo", gave notice of motion
te amend the bylaw appointing the
town clerk, by the incorporation of a
cilium to the effect that any fee or
emolument receivable by the clerk,
apart front hie salary, Ile payable to
the town and not retained by the
clerks
The flnanee committee recone
mended that the account of J. A.
Fowler WM 35, he paid ; that James
Strongh and George Beacom. acting
saaistant police. $150. be paid
that W. L. Horton's account of $20
for financial 'statement he paid and
that he be notified that hereafter he
will he required to prepare the state
mont aa part of his duties ; that the
account of the C. P. R., $100.X1, one-
third of the cost of I, stairwey hack
of the C. P. R. station leading down
the hill, be pelt' ; that no action t*
taken on J. Brume's account ; that the
clerk write other town* which make
eolleetion of taxes twice 5 year and
gs.t further information ; that all
policies covering all intim ince payable
its ths tewn 1,. placed In t he hands of
ib. elerk •nd that the chairman of
the filnanee committee+ he empowered
Ors look after the sante; that the
auditors repnet he referred back to
Agricirst,"
Deputy Reeve. 'The subject Pt toe
dirty' The Reeves suggestion was
to invite the water and light commis-
sion testate its position on the mat-
ter, and the discussion would follow.
naturally.
Depety Reeve Reid had some seri
ous criticisms to make on the eubject
of the water supply and the board of
health's action, or lack of action, in
the minter. He thought the people
had not been squarely dealt with in
the matter. The citizens should have
h. -en notified to boil the water and to
boil it tor an bout. He was tolki.
thoueb he did not know. that it took
from one to two hours' boiling to de-
stroy the infection. There had been
no notification to the public to boil
the water over the medical health of
fiers signature. Mr. Reid appealed
to lir. Gallo., for his opinion and the
Reeve wimitted that the people should
he notified, but thought the health of-
ficer wen taking him report to the
council on the water as sufficient
notification
Councillor Jordan, who hut corms
in a short time before, now made the
suggeation that the market commit-
tee have the grounds around the
market cleaned up and make arrange-
mnts with the sister and light com-
mlsion to have ite stuff removed.
The grounds had been in A nasty state
last year. On mot1on of Councillor
Craigie anti the Reeve, this matter
was referred to the marked committee
with power to ace
The question of a new market
biuhld-
ing wag another matter broirght tip
hy Onunrillor Jordan. tie ihnoght
the committee should look into this
whole matter, look up nbi plans that
had boost inibenitted. and «et all
WESTERN ONTA140.1
A WORK POR
•
Improvement of Goderich Harbor Strong-
ly Advocated by Stratford Herald.
Mayor Dingman, of St rst ford, 'who
gave his Valued assistance in prompt-
ing the caii-Tcii-Goderich harbor
the Ministers et Ottawa last week, is
(be editor of The Stratford Herald,
and through his p spar also he is &d-
etesting the imprewerneees ia- -behalf
Of ivtireh the trip to Ottawa was
made. The following editorial article
ie (row The Herald of Saturday last.
and Is a presentation of the case
which canuot fell to carry weight :
We think most citizens will agree
that it was welt that. Stratford iden-
tified itself with the claims of (Jode-
rich with regard to its breakwater by
the presence of the Mayor as a ,apecial
repreeentative of the Board of Trade,
as well as of the city in general, in tbe
recent deputation to Ottawa.
It is but too evident that the ques-
tion of a good port on the east coast
of Lthe Hutson haS been only toyed
with in the past by successive Goe.
ernments. Unfortunately it is A CIL(
that necessitates an artilfcisl herbor.
heing unlike that of ,:the Georgian
Bay. which abounds in bays and
Weird -sheltered woks. Even this
comparison is not to the disadvantage
of Goderich in the long inn. For tbe
Uplands wilt which tbe Georgian east
and south-east coasts abound coo-
otituteoleo a danger which is 091
present
In the lirosi. deep and eloarr
Lake -Huron to a vessel seeking (lode -
itch from the west. The denies of
rocks, shoals and fogs is tompara•
tiveiy absent from the Lek. Huron
course es compered with that of
Georgian Bay.
Moreover. the latter ports do not so
conveniently as Sarnia and Goderich
serve the bulk of Western Ontario
between which and the -Meat Weft
trade is certain to grow to at present
unanticipated dimensions. The great
railways realize this and prove it by
the three great trainscootinental sys-
tem* present and in the mak-
ing -reaching out with projected greet
ramifications of new breathy* calcu
lated to torn) a new iron network over
•
t he soil of Western Ontario.
Accompanyiug this and hand in
hand with it should go the work of
mating our harbors, where artificial
aid is necessary, keep march with this
railway improvement. When the
east couree of Lake Huron is consid-
eted the case of Hodericb at once
claims first attention, because it is the
chief town on the lake. it Is located
*bout midway on the coast, and it has
the best railway service of any part
on the lake, qualifying it to furnish to
the Interior counties at once the mini
:num of rail haul and the pia:immix:
of water haul, which ilupliee the
cheapest available transpostation._ It
is not a *natter in whirh the interests
of Godericb itself weigh large in the
sale of tietionel ezpenditure, but it is
the interests of the best part of the
whole Dominion. namely Western
reterio. which bring the breakwater
-'hetne to the fore.
Like tiodericb. Stretford has some
specie' incidental- interest iu the de-
ed improvement, rim* the develop-
lir-nt of Goderich as a lake port must
ex; rt a direct effect upon the rail
traffl through our city. giving ad-
ditional employment to train crews
homing in this city and directly stim-
ulating this city as • commercial
centre. Our Industries in general
should feel an advantage from the
proposed work.
But our incidental interest resem-
bles that which many other cities and
towns will feel in th4 same, and hence
but typifies and illustrates what we
have said above, that 11 1. the 4t eneral,
end no local, interest which late the
.sishject into importance justifying the
visit of the deputation to 0.tewe the
inher der. - We hope the Government
will see its way deer to push rapidly
forward the work of in sting eliode-
I ich a steed first-class barbor,• deep
and cotnntodl�ug, and e&sy of excess
in all stemma of weather. In so do-
ing it will but be performing a duty
to the Western Ontario peninsula.
Mr,. Lester Scott, Mr. and Mrs. I
W. Timmin& Mr. and Mrs. George.Cs
Mlle., Mtn pruunond. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stuart Bruce, Mr. W. W. Marshall.
Miss Celhoun, Dr. Johnston, president
Bruce Old Boy's, Me. Clifford Graham,
Miss Grabens, Mr. W. C. Welker. •
Mrs. Mertin, Miss Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. 'Clarke, Mr. IL M. John -
ton, Mr. J. A. Mackay -M111-1/6- 1
ahooke, Mr. -James Ho -s. Mr. and
Mrs. tl. Clams, Mr. end Mr..
8. Hick, ,Mr. and Mrs. A. Naftl. Mies
Coxwell, Mr. F. W. Shorney. Miss L.
McAdam, Mr. W. 1'. Lloyd. Miss
Lapp, Mr. W. 14 Hewitt. Mrs. Lang-
ton, Mrs. E. Downsrd, Miss 13 Met
elite. Miss L. Foote, Dr. A. W. When.
nen, Idiot KatIdeen Pepessitt, Mile
Uidricb, Mr. estd Mrs. W.1'. Pritham.
Mrs. H. 11. Coultice. Mr. It. Yates,
Mrs. Trotter, Mi.. Trotter, Mr. and
Mits. B. 0. Horton, Mr. mid Mrs.
Jphit A. Cooper. Aliso Cooper, Miss M.
Itouston. Mr. JWS& Chisholin, Mire
Chisholm, Mr. and tales: W. Jackson,
Mr. and Abs. Hugh White, Mr. and
Mrs. U. F. Foote. 31r. sod Mrs.11. Frank
Oliver, Mr. Dairy. Dallas. Mts. E. J.
Stewait„iliss Beatnish, Mies Letters.
Mr. Boyd, Mt. Old. td Caledonia.
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. and Miss Wright,
Mr. and Airs. Phil Davey, Misis Davey.
Mr. Norman- Davey. Mr. - Buettner
Keau. Mr. and Afra. W. Leach. Mr .1.
Creamer. Mio. Creamer, Mr. George
A Beattie, Mi. Beeves, Miss Reeves.
Mils. J. Smith. Mrs. and Mrs. T. H.
Bothwell. 3Ir. Erneet !loth wll,
the Misses Alice and Helen Itoth-
well, Mr. Ilnd M re. Y. T. W. liodg.
soo, Mrs. Allcock, NIr. 0. I. tug.
Mira Maedonadi. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Blalwr. Mr& Laytan Blaber,
se F. AtAtibtler otiprietttity.--
Adam Nelson, Mies Donovan of
Woodstok, Mr. A. F. Thompson. Mr.
Bert Drown, Major and Sire Gillies.
The anmusl excursion uader the
auspices of the Huron Old Boys' AAAu.
elation to Huron county point's will be
held on July±ird.
Apopular Free Church minister in
Fifeshiie, in the good old (Nisei, uwd
at. Christut is time to be inundated
willhampered/Tid with good f
On one occasion en enormous turkey
was sent to him by the thonghtful
kindness rot a neighboring trmer;
but. as the minister's femil; bud al
ready provided for the Christmur din
ner, the bird wise sant to the market
ind sold. A passerby seeing thia line
specimen of poultry .aid -“Whist a
splendid turkey ! Just the thiog for
the minister's lnrietni is dinner ?"
And to the minister it war tient. The
prildeut wife sent it a second time 10
the market, and sold it, again for a
handsome sam. Another (tient. Sing -
lately struck wit'u the 'magnificent Pro-
portions of the turkey, purchswel it.
and *leo sent 11 10 the minister. Not
wishing to fly in the face td Provi-
dence, the good man said at last: "It
ie clear the Lord means us to have this
turkey ;" and, with the entire appro-
bation of the family, It formod part of
the Cbristsuas dinner.
•
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goenittAilf.: The most of our ...
Spring Imported Goods
are nowInstock, attdour leading lines areDress Goods, PrinAl,
Oinghams, Delaines, Lenons and Cotton Suiting*.
-
extra yalues in wide Plonncings and Comet War i'e dived from OR
The bestYalues We ever Mime&
Print*
, • -
Gingham*
Oar p11111. this year Ate better cloth. better pattern' tban Let years and tan
colors are absolutely fast. The BLUES tire all IN MOO DTE. The 10e WWI era
cou
vit just as good so those tveand the cloth extra value.
We are handling Scott+ Gingham., 124e and '150. They ere much better than
ether inakeeand surer colors. Stripes and cheeks. The finest loose we ever
offered.
Oelidnet
•
Oress Goods
,4*
Laces
Dont fail to tee these, h. black, blue 411.1 cream grounds. Spot and stripe
patterns.
The knit two shipments of our imported liters Goods are here. We have souse
of the very latest and isobbiest thing/ to be fond anywhere, and we know our
prima are right.
. .
THIS WEEK we are showing NEW English. French and German Valenciennes
from one cent a yard up. in vtlons for dre• trineuiugs. in white, black and
cream. Allure* laces in the MAIMS colors.
J. H. COLB(:)FILNE
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al
CAMERON & MOORE wiwtiv
•
Big Doings on Now
with the balance of our large stock,
HURONITES FOREGATHER.
Annual At -Heine of Old Boys' Associa-
tion el Toronto.
Toronto. Meech 6th. - A very
largely attended and successful at
home was given by the Huron Old
Boys' Association butt evening at the
l'empie Building. The entertainment
opeoLl by A speei•h from the pres-
ident, T. O. Motile. A splendid pro-
gram was given. including a bagpipe
selection hy Piper It piano 601n
liy Min* 11de YellOWleesi ; songs by
Miss Belyea, R. Foster, W. McLeod.
D. tetAnbury, and a xylophone solo
by F. Clegg. Harold kich wag the
accompanist.
The ballroom wits very prettily de
orated In red and white, while over
the baleony a large flex wee draped,
on which was printed, 'Huron Old
Boys," in red, white sind blue. Danc
ing was indulged In, the nigi . being
provided hy the Princess Theatre
orchetra.
The guests included Mrs. 'I'. It
Stools*. Major and Mrs. Bck, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F.. Grove& Dr. and Mrs. Stan
bury, Mrand hirm. Rogcr Crneker,
Air. and Mt. W. W. Sloan. Dr. and
Sits. Sloan. Sir. and Mrs. J. A. M.•
Laren, iff. John Robertson, Mies Rob
ertaon, Mr. J. M. Mark., Mr. and Mrs,
tL A. Walker, Mr W. F. Cntelon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Floody, Miss Moody,
Mrs. E. F. Clarke, MiPS Clarke, Dr.
rind Airs. (1. II. Hermiston, MrsIC
M. Clepp, Mr. E. J. Eserett, Mr. J. J.
Rose, Mr. John Moon, Mr. W. Ander
eon, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. W. Tannin's,
Chicago, Mn. E. I). Lott. Mr.
(rook& Miss Bissonette. Mr. G. 1
Grant,14r. R. J. H. Duncan, Mr. W.
0. McTaggert, Mr. .1. E. Lee, Mr. and
ntded information. The committee
might be given a month to make in
vestigation and make a complete re
port and then the matter could be
brought to an inane if the scheme
seemed ad•isabl. A motion was
pained instructing the committee to
look into the matter.
It seemed at this stage as if the
hireinew of the councl was about
over, but Defeat Reeve Reid pi'•
vented a motirm of sr) moo with
the query, "Are sea ttoCiltrt7,10 have that
water boiled ?
Councillor 1)eans comment was
that It wee better to run the chance
of injuring the town by having the
condition of the water made public
than risk the danger of injering the
people by not giving the necemary
warning.
Councillor Humber moved thet
pamphlets; notifying the people te
boil the water he issued by t.he Medi
eat health officer. This wax seconded
by Councillor Dean, and Councillor
Sallow". and the Deputy RIPOIPIP voted
for tile motion, the eont "try vote Wag
the Reeve and Councillors Craigie •as
Jordan.
The (-mind] then a lj is rod.
Iis Rheumatism of the back.
'I he cause is Uric Acid
in the -blood. If the kid-
neys did their work there
would be no Uric Acid and
no Lumbago. Make the
kidneys do their work- The
sure positive and Only
cure for Lumbago la
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
s;\
which is naturally growing smaller every day, but we still have
a great deal of goods to dispose of anJ we haven't much time
left to do it in. Our New Goods are commencing to arrive and a
portion of the store is given over to the contractors, and every-
thing is hustle and bustle, getting ready for the Spring opening.
which will be announced next, week. We are getting ready for
one of he biggest events of the season. We have had our orders
wired to the Old Land and are now advised that they are on
the ships and will be here in time for the opening, and the
prices wewere able -to --buy at wel 1, we -won't say a word
about it just yet. Don't be in a hurry to buy ; we have a
surprise in store for you for your Spring buying.
But everything must be got out of the building as soon as
possible, to be able to make our preparations in time, so that we
are keeping the axe busy.
It YOU WANT YOUR HSATIRrOOFHLITR7y. BARGAINS YOU WILL
it
thing will positively be sold. No reserve whatever. ?ttI
All the Men's and Boys'
READY-MADE CLOTHING
has been removed to the store at the corner of Montreal Street
and the Square. \
If your boy needs an Overcoat for next winter, now is your
chance. The prices are now as low as $125. Don't wait. come
now before they are all picked up. lien's Suits as iow as $2.50.
Don't miss this chance.
The slaughter in prices is getting stronger every day now,
so keep your eyes open.
Come NOW and Keep Coining everyday.You'll never get
such a good chance again.
go
6'4
CAMERON & MOORE
• MO 1111111111111111111111111111111111111101M • 1111111M11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
lot- three weeks I actually
had to be fed like one feeds •
baby, because my hands and
srms were so covered with
eczema that they had to be
bound up all the time."
lhat is the expeneace of Miss
Violet M. McSorley, of 7, Gore Street.
Sault Ste. Marie. She adds : I
could not hold frown nor fork. From
finger tips to elbows the dreaded disease
spead my finger nails came off and my
flesh was one raw magi Ube 1 long
and the pain were almod excruciatng.
1 had three months of this torture and
at one titne amputation *MI 4i*C11.0e1...
ZsmRsk stene oared my hands
s04 sons I persevered with n and in
the end hscl my reward. Today, I am
cured ,ornplteir of es ee y trace of the
dreaded eczema, end 7 fervently hope
that sufferers (ivam kb disMse may
ol my case •n1 the mireele
lamRuk has worked"
ZarnRuk is without equel for eczema,
nog worm 1114 -no •beremea piles, row ked
handl, ski .ms., chapped places, and
all skin in)uries end diseases. Droggiste
end *tore., at so tents • brio, or poet
free from ZaneRuk Co. Toronto, for
ssm• ptice Yon are learned epinat
dangerous sidistitstes sousetimes ofiered
at Oar as good."
ainSIIMMINNISIMIntan IMPII=PONINNIENNIPP=r% fir
1110
rti
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Ltfli
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BIGGER AND BETTE
W.c...b4YALAMAPVI.es1 Leto 819.4 a carload of Hardware, bought at the
lowest prices, so we now offer our customers
The most Complete Stock of Hardware
WE EVER HAD
We got A GREAT MANY SNAPS, so we imiss them on to you at lowest
prices.
TRAVELLERS' SAMPLES OF
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, HORSE -CLIPPERS, SCISSORS, RAZORS,
STRAPS, AT HALF RE.tiULAR PRICE,
u**---- WASHING MACHINES, CHURNS AND WRINGERS. ---
A CARLOAD OF PEERLESS WOVEN WIRE FENCING
This is the strongest and most perfect fence made'all No. 9 wire, well
galvanized, built to last a lifetime. We have alreaily sold a large quan- f•je
tity of this fence, as it isthe best, ana our prices are lowet.
No. 9 GAL'D WIRE, BARB WIRE, BLACK AND WEAVING WIRE.
Woc
We have the most complete stk of
DAIRV TINWARE, SAP PAILS. SPILES, FARMERS' AND BUILDERS'
HARDWARE.
MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PER CENT. PURE PAINT,
;;;,. WHITE LEAD, OILS, VARNISH AND VARNISH STAINS.
, .:41„
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL.
2te94
144"!
"44affr WORSELLS
•
ktelARDWARE AND STOVF STORE, GODERICH.
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