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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-3-25, Page 44 lionseAT, MARCS 25, 1908. THE SIGNAL :' tGOI)FRICH ONTARIO. THE TOWN COUNCIL. NEW MARKET ■UILOING AGAIN PROPO■ED. Councillor Jordan Hu Location of Market tlreeks TI. Vote on Question of Town Clerk's Feu—New Roof Joe Sum- mer Hotel ?—Fin Escape at the Open House, All the members of the town coun- cil were present at the regular meet- ing last Priday night. A letter from the 1). & l', Company, in answer to the town's request for a guarantee that the Company would have a boat call all season before undertaking to put in the spike asked for, was received. The letter stated that the Company was waking are rangemsnta for the City of St. 1p;uace to call here twice it week during the Doming summer. Councillors Dean and Humberthought theme ehoold be a wore speci- fic undertaking from the Company that the boat would call 11.rw for the whole season, but. as it was under. -stood an agent of the Coo'pany would be in Goderich in a few days, the letter was referred back to the com- mittee in the meantin.e. A letter from the Dominion Securi- ties Company stated that it had ac- cepted delivery of the town deben- tures recently issued, and the pur- chase price. plus. accrued interest, had been deposited to the credit of the town. A letter being received trout the public school baud to the effect that James Tait had i espxn igned his iition on the board, the matter was referred to the special committee. Mr. Tait was elected for the years llltJ8-IU1O, and an election is necessary to fill out his term. A tax notice froom the township of Goderich for taxes on the town gravel pit was referred to the finance com- mittee.. A letterr, from the superintendent o immigration with reference to th deportation of George Kell and famil Was referred to the special committee A letter from W. Pr•oudfoot, as fol lows, was received : "Aso afraid our attempt to arrange with the Government to rent or sell the Attrill property has fallen through. The Department says it is too hard up to do either one or the other this year. It the town desires to attempt an arrangement there is no time to be loin," The Mayor stated that when in Ottawa he and Councilor ,Craigia had seen the Minister of Militia and he bad stated that the Government would neither rent nor buy at pre.- ent, and, as it seemed that the camp was to be at London this year any- way, the letter was filed. A letter from Rep. Elliott changed the terms of his proposition to them town for the building of a grain ele- vator froa loan-of;1,UUu for a-5,(Ml{1- bushel elevator to a loan of $2,500 for a 10,000 -bushel elevator. A letter from ('ox, Kimball & Stowe, of Buffalo, in behalf of their clients, the Cameron Septic Tank Co., of Chicago, caused some amusement. This company seemed to be under the impression that the town had in- stalled a septic tank for sewage dis- posal and claimed that the town was infringing on its patent., Deputy Reeve Reid suggested that' the cum - many must be referring to the sedi- mentation basin and Councillor Humber added, "Surely there is -no patent on that." The question of a change in the hours during which restaurants are closed on Sundays in Goderich was referred to the special committee, a letter objecting to the present hours being received from Hardy & Owens. of Stratford, solicitors for AttleVasa*.Vase. Mr. Vaseos was heard in support of the request fur a change. A request from the water and light commission for the sul 'talon of a bylaw to raise 1&),()(10 for the building of a new intake pipe brought some clueatione from councillors, in answer to which the Mayor' said it was in- tended to have a competent engineer make a recommendation on the beet method to pursue before anything was done, and probably as soon es the commission had something definite to lay before the public a public meeting would be called to discuss the matter. An account from Janlcr Mitchell for 11120 for assisting the ne* town clerk in his duties from February 1st to lUth was ordered to be paid. Reeve (:allow'. motion that the fees for the registration of births, atm - elegem and deaths be paid to the town nstad of retained by the clerk was the cause of a division in the council. Councillor! Oraigie, Jordan, Humber - and the Deputy Reeve voted in favor of their going to the clerk and Iteeve billow and l'ouncillors Hallows, Run- nings and Dean in favor of their being paid to the town. The Mayor broke he tie by voting in favor of the fees' being payable to the town. The public works committee recom- mended as follows: That after get- ing estimates on cost of putting a new roofing on summer hotel etre recommend that a new roof be put on nd that Pinder & Paulin'. offer to put on 2-ply�Brantford roofing for the $ um of 2U4.o0 be accepted, the roof - ng too be guaranteed for ten years; hat public works committee took into he matter of people fixing flab nets in he summer hotel, with power to act ; hat no action be taken ou moving the council chamber upstairs; that in the matter of spite. for 1). & C. boat at ock the council call for tenders for urnishing suitable spites and driving save 'piles to be all feet Ing and not s ethan 14 inches' in diameter at the utt ; that the pillars recommended to be put in at the summer hotel be of cement brick on a cement footing; hat a carload of cement brick bre pur- ha.ed ; that property -owners con- cerned he notified as to the cost of ewers constructed last year; that the ouncil advertise that the town in- tends to construct sewers on certain arta of Newgate, 8t. David's and .ighthouse ltr•eete on the local im- provement plan ; that needed repairs o the road .eraper be loft in the ands of the public works coutmittee. As to the repair of the roof at the 'tomer hotel, Councillors Humber, unnings and Dean expreaed them - !VW. as in favor of patching the old oaf instead of putting on a new one. The Deputy Reeve maid that C. U. Lee nd W. Pinder said the roof was rot - n. C. J. Harper had an offer in for pairing the roof and guaranteeing it or five rearm. The other dealer., Mr. Lee and Mr. Pinder, thought • new roof should he pet on, but if the man - n decided to patch the toot they anted an opportunity to put in a tender. Mr. Ramer claimed the roof as in good condition. Mr. Harper nd Mr. Pinder were precept perwrm- ll and Mr. Lee was represented by Rob. Or•algie, This clause of the re- port was finally referral back to the committee to ask for tenders for the f e y t t a a i t t t t d f 1 b t c h • M se r to re f c w repair of the roof, the council to go to the hotel and examine both the roof and the rumenta of the building. The Deputy Reeve was the only member of the council to vote against this course, believing that • new roof was required. The clause of the report with reference to putting ce,neut brick pillars under the summer hotel was referred back to the committee,. Cunocillor Munnings thinking that cedar posts un cement footing would last twenty-five years, and the clause with reference to the purchase of cem- ent thick also went reek to commit- tee. The other clauses of the report were carried. A report from the fire committee recommended another spring ou the Bose wagon ; the purchase of twenty- four hove rings; that a bylaw be pre- pared to have people wishing to build make application and receive a per- mit before doing so; that H. Mclean be notified to put a fire escape at the Opera House. rhe clause with reference to the securing of a permit before build- ing was amended to include the revision of the town building bylaw and the clause with reference to tbe fire escape et the Opera blouse was sent back to the committee for fur- ther consideration. Councillor Jor- dan advocated a broad fire escape from the tack of the main floor of the hall leading down to the street over the sidewalk to provide a ready way for the people in the pit and under the gallery of getting out of the building in case of fire, Councillor Runnings had suggested a platform and stair- way arranllt'went running abliquely across the front of the building with platforms at the gallery level and at the main Iloor lereL but Councillor Jordan thought this would be quite inadequate. The market millilitre recow- wended that the write • and Tight com- mission ire notifedTi hove tT,eir pip- ing and other goods fs w the market grounds . that hthe ch.irwan of the t t public works committee have the town urn clean up the market grounds; that the town clerk notify the 'present market clerk to pay last year a rental and also this years nom- inal rental. Adopted. .Councillor- Jordan raised. the ques- tion of the proposed market building end wanted to get the feeling of the council as to the best location. He himself was iu favor of the present location. Councillor Runnings on tits other hand thought the present location wan not satisfactory. A market was not the proper thing to have next to the public library and there was not enough ground there. He advocated Victoria park as being snore central fur farniers. Councillor Dean agreed with Coun- cillor Jordan. Either the present site or the property on the other side of Mr. Cutts would be satisfactory. Speaking again, Councillor Jordan said a necessary to a successful mar- ket was the people as purchasers fully as much an the farmers, and the pres- ent site was more central for the people than Victoria park would he. The Mayor said he supposed there was a question whether the people. wanted is -market at all or- not. The Deputy Reeve said he was in favor Of a market if it cearid be made a succese and was in favor of the pres- ent location. On motion of Councillors Jordan and Humber the market committee was instructed to bring in . report an to plans and price. The smatter of filling the dual posi- tion of chief of police and street in- spector was referred to the special committee to report, Coun -Wore Jor- dan osdan and Humber voting againat this course, being in favor of advertisigg for applications at once. The council then adjourned. Burns' Nephew in tioderich. We have read with much interest. in a copy of The Montreal Standard handers to U8 by Mr. Jaynes Stewart, South street. an address given before tbe Burns Club of Montreal some two or three years ego by William Drys- dale, of Montreal, on "Burns and Ca- nada." Mr. Drysdale showed in a very interesting and clear manner that there were a number of links con- necting Burne' memory with our ,wn country, and one to which Me. Stew- art has particularly drawn our atten- tion is stated in the following para- graph : "Irl 1859, it is on record that there resided at Goderich, Ont., Mr. Wil- liam Begg eldest son of William iieegg and his wife, who was leabolla Burns, the youngest and favorite sister of I(obert Burns." it would he interesting to know if there is now anyone in Goderich, or in the circle of The Signal's readers, who remembers this nephew of the great Scottish hard. We should be glad is hear from any person who has any recollection of him. AFTER SICKNESS. Vinod Built up Strength for a Bowmao- ville, Ontario, Man after All Other Means Had Failed. "i was sick with pleura•pneumonia for twelve weeks, and after I got around I slid not min very fast, and 1 took nine bottles of Emulson of .Cod Liver Oil. but the twins in my lungs were still there. 1 was Ib Jury Lovell's drug store and they recom- mended Vinod, so 1 tried a bottle and before i had finished the first bottle the pains were all gone and i was getting stronger, and then 1 took another tattle, and now i am well, thanks to Vinol." John D. Graham, Howmanvllle, Ontario. This is because Vinol is the Crest cod liver and iron tunic in the world. It creates a hearty appetite, strengthens the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood and replaces weakness with strength. The beneficial effect of Vinod in rases of feeble old people is 'imply remarkable. We invite all old people, delicate children, weak, rundown persons, conealeacente, or those suffering from chronic colds, coughs or bronchitis in this virinity to try Vivol on our offer (o return their nton.y if it does no good. We male this offer to show our faith In Vinod. H, C. Dnnlop, Druggist, Goderich. Her "Merry Widow." Hubby : "What ! You paid fifty dollar* for that gaiter hat. it's monstrous --It's a sin ! " Wife (sweetly) : "No matter : the sin will be on my own head 1" How's Thls? We offer Oris hundred dollars reward for any twee of natant that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh ('ors. F.J. CHICNRY k CO.. Toledo. O. We the undermined bar., known F. J. Cheney foe the lest fifteen year*, and believe him perfectlyhonorable In all basins, trans n aion. end nancially able to tab not any onfl.atlon.. made by his ans. Ws t.nt!ro, K t s s a s R M a,v r a, W110188810 I lntggistw, Toledo, 0. Halt a Catarrh Care 1. taken internally. act Lm directly neon the blood and mnren11 gar Uwe. of the ayntwm. Tsmlenonbsle want free PM.* 75 rwnte par bottle. Raid by all druggists. Take Halle Family 11110 for roenipation. CHURCH UNION, Contributed. A scheme for the uuion of the Pres- byterian, Methndist and Congruge- tional churches of Canada has been for some time under the considera- tion of • joint committee composed of some of the most eminent men, both clerical and lay, of the three churches. This committee, having adopted what they believe to be • 'satisfactory and practicable basis for union, has presented its report to the churches coucerned, who will now pas judg- ment upon it before further steps ale taken. ,fudging from • copy of the report before us, it really seems as though a union of these churches is nearer than even the most optimistic have dared to hope. If the scheme is wrecked it will most likely be through the action 01 individual congregations. If a suf- ficient number of congregations should vote against the adoption of the pro- posed basis it will probably have the effect of postponing church union in- definitely. However, on reading the retort one finds it bard to believe that many congre,ratiots will reach au un- favorable verdict. It is to be ex- pected, of -course, that there will be difficulties raised, it is more than likely that., in amine cases, jealousy and ill-feeliug will arise, hut it is to be sincerely hoped that there will be a minimum of such feeling, and t bat, for the sake of • great good, individ- ual or local prejudices and prefer- ences will be put aside. After giving an account of the pro- ceedings of the committee, and the reports of sub -committees, then a brief history of the union movement, the report proceeds to give the docu• menta agreed upon by the committee as a basis for the desired union. As the whole matter will doubtless be laid before the various congregations concerned it is unnecessary to quote extendvely here. ,We might men- tion, however; that in matters of doctrine the Calvinistic and Arminian sections of the churches have corne to a moat amicable agreement. fn govern- ment, the churches are already sn much alike, except in mines for their various church courts. that by a little compromise an excellent system has leen arranged. A great, but not an undesired change, so far as the Meth- odist church is concerned, will be that there will be no time limit to the pastorate. But there will be a "set- tlement committee consisting of win isters and laymen appointed by each confer.•ence(synod, or union) annually, whose duty it shall be to consider all applications from ministers or charges for settlements within the sec- tion over whiclt it has jurisdiction," and "roinistere on 'their own appli- cation and a pastoral charge through its governing body may at the end of any one year seek a change of pas- toral relation by application to the settlement committee." It may be some years before the matter of the colleges belonging to the uniting -bodies can be finally sett'tfi-tt tspoestble t )rat, In e union, there may be amalgamation of some of the existing colleges, but such mattes may be safely trusted to the wisdom of the leading men in the churches. The same is true of the publishing interests of the various de- nominations. A union of colleges anti at union of publishing houses should both be productive of great strength. Since it does not seem practicable at present for all Protestant denow- inations to unite, a union of the Pres- byterian, Methodist and Congrega- tional churches is the next beet thing, and if successfully brought about it would be a great blessing to the church, and .would probably lead in time to a union of all Prota.lwt tlrxtles. --- ASSISTANCE IN UNDERDRAINAGE. Demonstration of Method. of Surveying for Drainage. Underdrainage will pay for itself in from one to three years. Perhaps no example in Ontario demonstrates this more conclusively than the drainage of "the Rittenhouse farm" at Jordan Harbor, in the Niagara peninsula. Originally it was very wet, so much so indeed that often the crops were scarcely worth cutting. in iiIX3 M. F. Rittenhouse, of Chicago, gave it to the Government for a horticultural experiment farm. In 19117 it was underdrained, the linea of tile being laid about font and a half rods apart. in many places the subsoil was very, very heavy, so that the digging was hard and the coat high, about 925 an acre. In I908 on the part that was formerly the wettest it grew sixty - Ave bushels of hate •to the acre, there- by practically paying for the drainage in one. season ; tor the year previous the oats on the same laud were not worth cutting. The Rittenhouse farm was surveyed and the drainage system for it plan- ned by the Department of Physics at the Ontai io Agricultural College. Any farmer in Ontario who is contem- plating uodetdrainege may on appli- cation have his farm suryeyed, the drains planned. and the grads deter- mined. A finished inap containing this information and also the sire of tile advisable is sent to the owner it. soon as completed. The only outlay connected with the survey is the trav- elling expenses of one- man from Guelph to the farm, consisting of rail- way fare, meals and cartage of instru- ments. The railway fare is only one cent a mile each way for this work. At the conclusion of each survey a drainage demonstration is held in the field, sod simple practical methods of surveying a drain, determining its grade and securing a true bottom are demonstrated, and the benefits of drainage discussed. '• Anyone desiring a survey and Ilan should apply to Prof. Wm. H. Dayy, Department of Physics, O. A. (1.. Guelph. A largo number of implica tions are already in for this season. The Generous Lawyer. A Boston lawyer tells thin story on another lawyer named Ames, who was retained as counsel fors man who stepped in * hole in the street and broke hie leg. Knit was brought. against the city in the sum of one thousand dollars, and Ames won the rase. The city appealed to the su preme court, Mit here also the verdict was in favor of Ames' client. After settling op the claim, Amee handed his client a silver dollar. "t% hat is this for?" asked the man. "That is what is left after taking out my fee. the cost of appeal and other "Col 7'he man regarded the dollar or, moment, then looked at Ames. "What iso the matter with thin ?" he asked. "Is it bad t "—April Lippin- cott'. Repeat et :—"Shiloh'. ' •-o will a1 - ways cure my cougbo ,, ;is." Mary's Animal Show. Mary had a little laumb— Twas Perdu, -on her oust Shoals. had • mink car two About her dainty threat : A bird of minutiae, a tern, And ermine iodide the hat That perch d at jaunty angle lh, her coiffure, largely "rat- tier tiny tones were eabls Cupped. Her gloves were muskrat. too, Her muff had head. and tails of half The 'critters' in the Z Aid when she walkwi &broad. 1 ween.._ She feared no wintry wind . AL keeping warm, twas plain to ewe She had all Nature "skinned." -April Idnpinrotl s. The Bell Told. A Windsor man hath been arrested for stealing the bell off a locomotive. He had no chance to get away. The bell tolled on him. and the tongue chimed in with an alarm. The judge remarked that it was the most brazier theft he had ever heard of. - Watford Guide -Advocate. Hornmeekers' Excursion to Western Canada. • Cowweocing April Lith and coutln uiug every second Tuesuay until September2tat, 1900, the Grand Trunk Railway System will issue second claw return t iciests, good for sixty days, from all stations iu Ontario to prin- cipal points lit Manitoba, Saskatche- wan end Alberta, viaChicago. hates: Winnipeg and return, II.'I;,.00 ; Ed- monton and return, $12 51. Propor- tionate rate, to other points. Full in- formation and tickets from F. F. Lawrence, Grand Trunk town ticket agent. Masculine Meanness. ‘Vhile shopping in a' departweut •lore two young Chicago matrons be- came interested in the negotiations of a middle-aged man, unaecowpaniexl by any women, whose progress through the estebliahmeut, it so chanced, ►OC coincided c dad with their own "Od,t eight—that '•f it mere man shopping." said out. "les. I've wateh«al-Jeiw-with cur siderable inter st. Hr's either a guar rigid man or a widower." ••Why that conclusion asked the father young woman, surprised. "I've observed that, as caro pur- chase oral made, he would turn his hack to the salesgirl when he took out bis motley." How to Be a Seaport. .'tt a business men's rneet'uq in At- lanta there was up ler discussion an Dodd's are the Cody medicine that Kidney will cora I)� tease Like Bright's Dis ease this dig ease was in- pills s d until D d'Kidney PilPills cured R. Doctors themselves confess that without Dodd's Kidney Pills they aro powerless against Dia- betes Dodd's Kidney Pills are the first medicine that ever cured Diabetes. Imitations—box, aama and pill, are advertised to do .o, but the medicine that does cure Diabetes is Dodd's iGdney Pills. 1) xbd , Kidney Pills are fifty rents a box al all druggists. IN THE .CIRCLE J.. H. COLBORNE Some Interesting Store News The following lines of New Things for Spring, just something tb:.t nearly every- one is looking for at this season of the year, and some specials cut down in price nearly One -Half, to dear out quick. Read carefully what we say about Corsets, Embroideries, Laces, and Tweed Dress Suitings. CORSETS The I1 k A make 1. what no carry, and it is eats to say they are the haat torsstelo the market, at prices. Now we have about Al pairs.'Loon end di ICS, romp numbers we are dropping. white and drab -come and get some of them. at We. About IU pale at 75c for 50c. They are odd pairs asd sire.. EMBROIDERIES About 4'e yard.. A tub lot. one fifth• and surae sur -fourth cad regular prices. Come end see our covet waist Em brolderiea at inc and etc. to Import lot of Urn rant*, good value for S.c bill will bo1 offered at 45c, all full cornet waist widths. PRINTS We have made a Hume for our stare of being the great print house of this part of the country. tet year's sealing exceeded any tinnier year'.. and uu complaints, and not one yaid of last Petition a print carried of crsou are .bowing 1J; pieces, all new pec and t4 1 ic, and the color. In every piece guaranteed. All .pot, stripe and sprlg pattern., light and dark grounds, soft finish end not equalled in the trade here for quality. SCOTCH GINGHAMS A. 14 tic and IS.. No +ich cloths to `..• found 1n town at In 1 110 and 1.. I. re absolutely fast, plain and Iwo ekoil stripes. plain and fancy check.. LACES Our stook is large in lames' and 0, order to redo,. 1t quickly we are put ting out quite a lot at marked down prices, commencing at lc a yard. TWEED SUITINGS .t few Mere* of Tweed Mnitin t. at : d. nue quarter oat Good clothe. bur :-1 toe man/ of them. S I'ANDARD PATTERNS Irk and 1.x•. Designer, sk- a year, and po..tage. Call and get It- here ammo --.— 011illIMM- i 1 i arrangement with the railways that allowed merchandise to be shipped to and front that inland city on a hrough bill of lading. There was much juyou4 dt'e!anlatioli Anel .one teethe explained in enth'tsinstie peri - sits that Atlanta was rine the t q o i r • .lent of a seaport town and glee to •optt with all male. Upon this a Ssv.u,nnhien, whose ration retry -is- the read 'seaport of ,leorgia, .rote and said with s acerbity : "1f you Atlantauc Wcre to ley a nipe line to Um sea and they amok as h eel as you Mow, yield he a real eea- p art in no time at a11." Repeat 11 :—"8hiloh's Cure will al- wayaeuee my coughs and colds." - A,Woman's sympathy Are you discouraged' Is your doctor's bill a heavy financial load? le your pain a heavy physical burden? I know what. theee mean to delicate women—i have been discouraged, too; but learned how to cure myself. I want to relieve your bur- ' dens. Why not end the pain and stop tate W doctor's b? 1 can do this for you and wall 1f -Ton will assist me. All you need do Is to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed 1n my hands to be given away Perhaps this one box will cure yyou��—It has done so for others. If so. i watt be happy and you will be cured for to (the cost of a FINE TAILORED CLOTHING FOR MEN FITS WELL LOOKS WELL WEARS WEL When made by DUNLOP postage slam1. Tour letters held confi- dentially Write to-d�aL for my ertreat- The West S tj went. MS. F. E CL-BRAu, re Windsor, Ont. Namessensimites 11111 WO of those who wear our easy and hand- some shove, and you will never have cause to complain of tired feet. \Ve pride ourselves eon the excellent make of our shoes throughout, from the selection of the leathers to the finishing of the shoe. They are made n all sizes and widths, on the best and moat approved brats, sad are not only easy -fitting and stylish, but very durable also, WM. SHARMAN GODERiCH Collars Collars We have ('oltat s f o opting trade. Leather, Cloth and Sweney Collars A gond glean stock to choo.e from• our hammy meare on is commencing and if ytnt nerd one of our Best Team Harness our tl.e don't leave itton late in the sensor. Our increasing butanes, is the hest proof of ourgivingeatisfaction. M. E. KNOX AUBURN. Our Cannons Are Loaded FOR ONE OF THE GREATEST START -OFF SALES EVER OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE OF 0ODERICH. Last -week -we threw out a hint of -what- w&9 coming; and now WO aro - - going to tell_you more about it. Ten days ago the Toronto wholesale houses held big special sales. One large concern offered the forward stock of the insolvent firm of Bur- ' ton, Spence and Co., Wholesale Dry Goods. Another offered the new Spring Goods that, wore stopped in transit for this firm, which were held by the Bank of Nova Scotia, and so on. Nearly every wholesale concern in Toronto put qn its special sale. For retail merchants it was a buying oppor- tunity without precedent, and by far the most important trade event Canada has known for a decade. This was a chance for us; as we needed every- thing a Dry Goods store requires we lost no time in getting on the scene, and inspected the stock before it came tip for sale, and finding out where the most desirable goods were, and being the first in when the (doors were opened on the first day of the sale, we were able to get several cases of desirable goods that we would be able to sell at a very low price. So, on Thursday at 2 p.m., when the store opens, we hope to have everything in shape, and all these goods on view so as to make our opening days records for the rest of the year. Our past records in doing exactly as we advertised should be a guide to you to know what( -mss -mean when we tell you that for our opening days we will have special vglues that should appeal to anyone know( g the real value of money. - Herb are some of tri t things to watch for in talo Dress Goods depart- ment. The opening days will be sure to clean out several lines of these excep- tional values, and we advise your early choosing for greatest range. Satin Cloth. iu all the new shades, regular I5)c to 75c, for 4u. St•rgea, Striped Serge., Chevrons, etc., in the new ere(' btu.', elephant greys and blacks. Regular floc to 75c, opening special at We. We have. also secured in our buying spe2ial values in a great many lines, such as Whitewear, Prints, Sinallwares and Notions, including Ribbons, Collars and Belts, Veilings, etc. Everything in the newest and latest styles. It would take too touch time and space to enumerate what we will have in store for the openings, but we can assure you that a visit here will please you. NC - OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT is now full of the newest and choicest of groceries, and several specials iu this department will amply repay you for a visit on the opening days. Thursday, March 25th, at 2 p.m., our doors will re -open for business, when we expect to have the busiest days of the coming season. Five (5) cases onli' ('den Flakes, fresh and crispy, right from the cereal factory. Special for the opening day., only, per package . Sc. Twenty -Ave (25) cases of choice Valeocda Raisins, large, clean fruit. Special for the opening. flute (6) 11* for 26c. Ten (10) rases of Canned Pumpkin, opening special. per can Comfort Snip, 'pedal. seven (7) bare for 6c. 2&c• vase owe CAMERON & MOORE THE DEPARTMENT STORES. nom:RICH. ACTON.