The Signal, 1909-4-22, Page 2TIIIMIllt " Arau. 22 1909
tank etatameut showed that more
money it bring sent out into the var.
tZ .,� imus avenues of t side. 'Tllie meane a
i _,,ea revival of I eines, and with such a
pIuapect rarely we can say. with
gratitude for the past, that we have
Y 1 every contldeuce in the iontiuue/l
pr•ogre a and prosperity of our
country'.'.
OOUIERICH. ONTARIO.
PUBLISHED EVERY THUKSI +,
51
'IVANATr1CR a ROHKRTSON
:Telephone Call No. 111
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VANA ['TER a nuHI ItTSoN,
'rug timtsaL.
tk...erioh. Ont
EDITORIAL NOTES.
s 1itte a gotta et rap of
OODZRICH, THURSDAY. APRIL.:. MR
THE bUDOET SPEECH.
Hon. W. S. Fielding presented his
financial statement in the House of
Commons on Tueeday, and though it
was not so roseate a pnrnnan'ement
w most of Mi. Fielding's budgets
have been it wa- .1 fairly satisfactory'
record.
reveeses
otdinaiy receipts and expenditures—
shows a surplus for the year closed
Manch 31st last of about $I,ii00,0(Mt.
Outride oT chit defy eapitat-rapeus}•
tures amountieg to about $50,(M10,0111t,
of which $32.000,000 were in connec-
tion` with the new National. Trane -
continental Railway.
This means a large addition to the
public debt, but of course this wall
fully expected when the construction
of the national railway was under-
taken. As Mr. Fielding stated. this
addition to the public debt might
have been avolaed` btltrevtding
huge land grant for the construction
of the road by a private corporation ;
but such a course' would have been
objectionable on two grounds. First,
it would have added to the great dis-
astisfaction already felt throughout
the Country at the possession of large
tracts of land by railway companies :
second„ it weal have gone dii•ieily
counter to the growing feeling in
favor of a*ore direct control of the
railways by\.the Government. An it
1e, the Di vernmeut will arae the por-
tion of the road for which it ie paying
the cost of construction and will lease
it to the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway
for operation. -
In spite of this large addition to the
debt, the per capita debt of'(•anada is
smaller than it was in 1)496. Then it
was War/ per head : now it D $4.1.72.
Mr, Fielding pointed out that in
twelve and three-quarter years the
Government hail expended on capital
and special charges $212.,1 HUM and
had added to the public' debt only
$05,800,000. That is, sixty-nine per
cent. of this class of expenditure had
been met out of ordinary revenue—a
record - which would compare favor-
ably with that cif any previous Ad-
ministration. •
For the year now commencing. in-
stead of attempting to increase the
revenue. by new taxation, the Gov-
ernment, said Mr. Fielding, would
curtail its expenditures largely, the
estimates for the year showing fttotal
decrease of over twenty-two and a
half million dollat•e. There were de-
mands for public works all over th.-
cot(ptry, and many greet works were
projected in botb railways and canal.,
but these would have to wait until
financial conditions improved, Ilse
Government would alto during the
ptvtbent' year -to- pcovii}e -out ef- the-
revenue
he
revenue for all the ordinary expendi-
ture and for all the capital expendi-
ture outside of the expenditure on ac-
count of the National Transcontin-
ental Railway.
No tariff ehangee were announced.
The trade depreseion of the past
year ehowed itself in n decrease of
revenue of eleven and a half millions
from the returns of the previous year,
Mr. Fielding expressed confidence,
however, that the turn of the tide had
come.
"Already we think we see signs of
the betterment which ie Lu come.
With the conditions we Have in this
country, with an energetic people,
with vaet • resu,rcees, with an_incom-
ing population/ with constantly im-
proving conditions in the West, ours is
a bright future. It Was stated in the
press the other day that 70,000 people
will come this year into Canada from
the 1:nited States alone, bringing
with them, according to general ob-
servation, at leant $1,1MM1eaeh in prop-
erty, in addition to their interest in
the country. When we think of these
70,1M10 people corning in, bringing in
with them, we are told, $70,0011,10s)
add to the wealth of the country,
when we think of our - great natural
reenurces, when we think of the
active energies of our people, when
we think of the pioepectsof thecWest,
and i.ee'Ail arotmd ns sorb signs of
energy, we feel, sir, that we cul look
forward hopefully from this time for-
ward to a revival of Wollner* and a
continuance of that progress and pc... -
perky which for so many years have
Colne M Camula. We may not pre-
grewasrapidly as before, we may not.
have a revival of anything like boom
times -nay, we would not have it if
we could, but what we do feel is that
the business of the country in on a
naturally sound bowie, and that from
this time forward, indications go to
show. Mtsineee will t* tetter. The
money stringent has passed away :
it ie no longer a harrier to the prog-
teaa of our cnnntry. The hanks,
which for a time had to curtail their
arrommodat.inn. are now ready to aid
every legitimate indust' y. Time last
Mtn'
flowery.
Last Sunday was another poor day
for the new millinery. But just wait
till next Sunday! .
To the old residents it will seem
lust like the ,goon old times to be
"run in" by Chief Yule.
Now. if the meaner ter'eWeet Hur-
on would only intrktucea bill to give
us an earlier spring and a longer sum-
mer !
Perhaps a laymen's movement upon
'Turkey, with a few big gens to do the
talking, might further the missionary
cause in that quarter.
Canadians send their best wisher& to
"Joe" Martin. hoping; that he will
stay at his job of enlightening the
Britisheis until they give hiui a seat
iu the Jimmie oLtiiwmune. -
•
Tlu Chicago board of education has
decreed that every pupil in the ele-
mentary schools of that city shall he
required to take a loath once a week.
Where will this tyranny end ?
Collingwood's tax rate last year was
l wenty-nme wiiirs� Thee yi ar • is i.
twenty-six mills. Tit information is
not given as an Coccal remelt to our
town fathers to raise the rate of taxa -
with
that of the (leorgi'sn Bay town.
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH' ONTARIO
it is necessary to build a link for the 1
purpow' of uniting thorns That link'
Mackenzie A Mann were abeolutely
hound to build—subsidy or no touts.
silly. Still the subsidy was granted.
A Claim for Support,
comedian Municipal Journal.
Report of e. tioderich, Ont., town
council tweeting, as given iu The
(itderich'Signal :
•'Agreed: That the communication
of the Union of Canadian Muuiciluli-
tirn. asking for stat! +ttanolli 1, be rent
to the special eommmittee.
"An application from the Bell Tele-
phone Co. for pereuireiou to erect
poles 00 certain streeta war referred
to the {milk works c tee,' '
If it had not been for the tight for
all municipktlitier,•h eluding Goderich,
put up by the Union, the Bell Tele-
phoue Co. would not have diked " per-
wieeion" ; they would have gone
where they liked without &eking leave
of the council
Would it not be fair of the council
to support the t nion which has done
oto much for thello
Learn to Swim,
- nuns,. Reamer.
Now that navigation is opening up
d the first. warn! daps will tempt
GOLDEN NETOL!„
They Were Used When Gallants In
Francs Did Fancy Work.
During the old regime in France,
about which so much glamour re.
mains to u.•, the very mea why were
living and making the history of the
empire of Louis passed their leisure
time in a way that deems to us of
to -day utterly ridiculous. in all the
work on which ladle* umploY-
ed themselves the men stem to have
token part.
Potnsinet in one of his enmedies
represents a young marquis entering
a room Wheretwofair dnmsets are
embrmdering: One is working a piece
of dress trimming, the other n Marly
flounce' The beau examines the em-
broidery with the eye of a eonnoi.-
seur, paints out here and tiler,. the
specially good touches and is ton
pulite to unlice any detect. He takes
• little gold tube out o1 the pocket
of his richly decorated waietc,at and
selects a dainty geld needle He
Roes t.. the frame at which ('idaliae
ie working mid finishes the flower
which she hart begun. From her he
an W n moved to the sofa and. ,seizing one
the ,.mall boy to lathe in the uesrby ' end of the flounce, desists Irmenr,
pond or river, the great yearly lose of whom he ays special attention.
life of some of our brightest young P pec
peopleis again brought 1-o our notice. le e'eenplete--ter task. -
e by should our pleasantest months At this time 11 was the• eustnnl of
pay rush an awful toll to the grim the ladies invariably to carry their
reaper ? Military training is now
leiug strongly advocated in the
wheals. _Our iKoyll are shown the
value of being able to shoot and vast
sues of money are being expended
for this porpoise. Why should not
se/ •net be t aught likewise ?
Young ladies and reckless young amen.
totally ignorant of this most neces-
sary accomplishment, unhesitatingly
spend much of their time its Nailing
touts snot canoes. and, although every
44 taken._._wm
indstors, ac-
cidents s and rough water 7,11 -en cauw,
trouble,
Do You Smile ?
Hamilton
The good- citizen
sunny -aider. If there are two sides tocurious or amusia:,- eft.-ct. Then
be considered, he chooses and talks there eame • season when all the
It is said that Patten, the. wanipu- about the tetter and brighter side. rage was for charades and riddles.
Ile leaves his troubles at home. if he which pee a Peculiarly good oppnr-
tatorotthe pymrt fn wheat: hets leaned has hadtn,. u bring thethere.- If hi*) �-eoeretse the light lend rapid
up three millions on the deal. The breakfast has been unwisely chosen. fiwit so co tenons in the Freneh.
farmers who produce the wheat on a he goes down town by the back Fvery evening the drawing moms
bare margin of profit may be par- et reefs. 1f he feel. good next day, he I were eonverted into impromptu char -
walks three blot ks on the main thor-
Spectator.
!/
FRESH AND 6009
\utlling but..1bt� hiykesa
quality ill (Irucef'ies
handled ;►t our store,
and our stoek is
lista t I y
changing.
(ilVf iJ5 A CALL.
workbags with them to the, evening
receptions, in which they had not
only their emhrordery materials, but
the last novel, the popularsongs.
their patch boxers and enure pots.
Gentlemen also carried deftly em-
broidered little bags into company.
which held "a whole arsenal of cut-
lery
ullery and fancy articles. Kveh as boxes
of different shapes filled with loz-
enges, bonbons, snuff and scent."
At another period the fashion of
day waso cut-ee4-sirawinga-f
books and pamphlets and to paste
them on screeps, lamp shades, boxes
and vases The skill in-- this was to
sn artnnge the drawings or parte of
doned if they wonder a little about oughface to mike up for it. 'And his
the relative returns of honest toil and smite leaves its trail of radiance be -
gambling. hind him that does not fade with the
day. Sotne time we shall erect a mon-
Here's a new idea, and not a bad utnent to some happy -hearted, laugh -
one, either, The London Advertiser ter -loving. ensiling -staled citizen, who
never built any great institutions or
says the hest aerviee the daligbter reformed )p great dyad of valor or
nations could do the Mother ('gantry made himself famous by any act of
build Dreadnoughts, but to destroy upon the pedestal of the monument
would be to subscribe a fund not to courage or greatness of grit us ; and
the House of Lords, which is the arch-
enemy of every measure that tends to
the betterment of the condition of the
British people.
The opponents of military, drill in
the public schools were out In full
force at the mei - I
Educational Association last week.
A paper read' by Mr. Truman, of.Kirk-
ield, before the frust+,-' section of
the AAsoetatten, raw whirls iceMe--a+tiy
denounced the cultivation of the mili-
tary spirit, wa. one of the outstand-
ing features of the convention.
William L. Lindsay
Hamilton St 'Those fro. IIS
Potatoes
Wanted
I will pay
40c to Sec PER BUSHEL
tor good marketable Potatoes.
delivered at
( 1'. R.. 111CGAW
or
GODERICH.
Frank Maedel
Potatoes
Wanted
•
Sev.rt1 care tit• I'IIta OPS
wanted at once.
ails° flame lady would •arrest n 40C to 45c PER BUSHEL
word orphrase, and forthwith it
would t* converted into the subject 1
of a tprighth• little play Many of will be paid.
the word games. now eurrrnt with Its
had their origin in the n'•erssity the
French anions were under in the
last eentury tai divert themselves In Lloyd 's Wholesale
dome of the salons the fashion of
1M'ting a daffy eht•omcT of- ews. West Street.
which was too often a mere ehrnniele
shall be gravest the sufficient inscrip- of scandal, wan adopted. Mme.ProemDoublet de Proem issued bulletins
which she called "nouvelles a la
main." in her apartment- two regis-
ters were kept, one of the.authentic
nesse received here and there by her
¢nests, the other of floating rumnrs
:and` nn data, and from these the bud-
geL_e!_-Ass ehrontel.• w n'- mA.1• ttH
ne
and eieeulated throughout Fray.
tion, "He smiled
Growth of Independence.
Woodstock sentinel Review.
The -spirit in favor of press inde-
pendence is growing and with it wi l
grew a like spirit in public life.
Higher ideals mean a nearer approach
ting m the Onwa to them. - and every' step gaited se-
cores tin• next advance by an easier
effort. When all the "small" news-
pedo -their own thinking. party
news-
papers not be abolished hut the poli-
tiermns--eel- -find tb aet'eseaa'y
ercise greater care in their work and
will not be encouraged to persist in a
mistake by the feeling that the party
and the party press. will support
them right or wrong. We can all
sympathize with the man who sup-
ports his country even when he
thinks those responsible have made a
mistake, but we are getting beyond
the stage when "my party right or
wrong' should prove au effective Ido•
gan with intelligent men. Canadian
public life will take an upward lift
when it is sec nized that the Can -
Discussing the school system of On-
tario', The Toronto Star says :
A certain degree of uniformity is
necessary under our system, boat it
should be tempered by liberty and
autonomy. We deprive the children
of a large proportion of the value of a
teacher when we do not allow reason-
ubly free play to his judgment and
originii.lit y. - The—enmplaint of - the
high school teachers against the in -
specters seems to illustrate this
danger?, it is the businras of the in-
spector to give the teacher the benefit
ns
of hiscoueh but not to attempt to
forty teaching into any particular
=add, however good he may deem
that mould to be.
Goderich is not t
is agitated over the
only town that
question of its
water supply. The Parry Sound
North Star has a vigorausiirtiele call-
ing attention to the danger \ o public
health in the present sista of ob-
taining water in that town, an con-
cluding thus : .
"The new board of health are the
test selection of men we could ask
for but as yet nothing has been done
to give us pure water. it is absolute-
ly nece'tsery, and we want it before
the tourist eeawm opens ; we want it.
now. We are not going to say what
upstart- ettmrtd--lo adopted, lint Kivu
ns pare water quick. -
Tne Oirls of Long Ago.
Whirl are the girls that wee luted to know-,
The peak (tucked.girla of the Long Ago '
The little Inv- with the eyes of blue.
And wiudtuewed hair of a golden hue .
Have the fates been kind to her, tell nm, pray,
That Maid1 -los ed to the by gone dray .'
Where is the maiden that .tammered .o.
The little lady called "plgeouul
•e
Thu plain little relies with the pigtail braid.
The shy little girl who was half afraid
To streak to the boy (hat she didn t know.
Where are the .weetbeart- of Long Adel
I can. -fie then, all in tny'dreams tartar—
Jennie and Marion. Ruth and May.
And 1 wonder often a- I look lack.
_11s&the world been kind Id that !agar pack '
Come. tell me. deer. for I watt to know.ew.
Where are the-wahcarts of lung Ago'
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Is This Loyalty ? \
Ottatw, Free I'reies. \
The nitr•a-kryalietc who are elaanors
ing for a direct contribution by Uan•
add to the British navy are at the
same time the chief exponents of the
pe liry of "Keep British goods out of
Commie." That is Conservative con-
sistency,
A Poor Game for the Farmer.
tendon Advertiser.
The member for North Middlesex,
Mr, Stint n, takos, a shrewd view of the
prnposala for an increase of ti'•tirift
on agricultural proelsicLa. Ile nays the
adv,eat'a of higher duties want to
take Si.from the farmer and give 1 •
$1 hack, "A sprat to retch a whale."
Utterly Indefensible,
Toronto Weekly `uu.
AN EASTER-- GIFT.
isew.thlw� - o«.14bs--aw4 Attractive In
Piaeushiondom.
One of the preUio-s eineuahious
that has been seen 10 warty a day is
made of two pieces of ei�(ue or linen,
buttonholed un the edge and laced
over the cushion with ribbon. Noth-
ing could be simpler to snake or more
attractive when finished for a dainty
gift to give a friend at Eastertide.
To make the embroidered cushion
transfer the rose design given on this
oo�gS page to a piece of linen by means of
a—
adiapress age public question iarbou paper. Buttonhole the edge, do
nut exclusively from a party stand -t the roses with a plain satin stitch, the
point but in every instance Zook to leaves long and short stitch, the stems
the country's , interests and give Kensington outline stitch and the cen-
crtdit where they lelieve credit is ter of the Ouwera french know.
due,
Paul Pry at the Border. -
Toronto Globe.
it was on a railway car the other dowers.
day. It had just crossed the bridge
into. United States territory. :\ lady I The rushlou Is very dainty wire
passenger saw A men mining down made of white pique, with dots em
the aisle, atopy iog to address a few bruldered 1n pink with pink ribbon or
words in a lowvoice to every pas-
senger. Iter curiosity was naturally
aroused. When he came to her. how-
ever, the mystery was revealed. Ile
asked bee:
"Are you a Canadian or Ameri-
an:'
"a Canadian."
"Are you coming to reside in the
United States
-Ththought was such an unwel-
come. ne that she replied, with a
touch o indignation and in a louder
tone!-"Indeed.w tute
Lft.
The' reply, a d thou. within
hearing. 1 the officer, with some
show of embarrassment, retreated to
the door. He hail not quite got. there
when it opened and a breezy individ-
h.al ranee in. The officer stopped him
and put the usual quern -to in hie sub-
dued voice, but the answers were
MainlMainly well heard. And this was the
y
one' "Not on your life."
C ' g so soon after the lady's pro-
testing telly half the car smiled
audibly, the officer sputtered out
something to the effect that the
United States did not want people
like them. anyway, and retired precip-
itately.
We cannot throw stones. The
thing is done on both sides. but, we
can at tenet say, You began it. It is
part of the trunk -searching, prying
hoe -Meas then gore on continually
along the larders of these two great
modern nations, and it is ,itterly un-
worthy of bath. It seems chiefly to
be carried on in order 10 provide
somebody with is job that does not in-
volve emelt exertion. How rnueh
smuggling dew+, the tnink-searching
lay bare ? Practically none at all.
But it may he said that there would
I* re were it not for the instant
fear of searching. If systematic
smuggling were going on it. would
1, anti the trifling in -
g of travellers need
ry with It billion
rte. The whole
thing is too petty to be fathered by a
great tuition.'
The workingmen are saddled with
the responsibility for the heed tax and
all the disagrtroble questionings and
pryinga that aerompan y it. They
should repudiate the responsihflity at
once, Mr. Knox, the new Secretary
of State, should look into this whole
question and decide whet -mer it is to
be continued on behalf of two self-re-
specting nations. The people of this
continent should he able to flow back
and forth across the teonndary line as
freely as the inhabitants of two iut-
joining Mates cross and--
rectoss their
State lines.
The embroidery may be all in one
color ot\ the flowers pink or yellow
and green leaves with darker green
stems. Tbn ribbon should match the
There never was a more ntt•rly) in•
defensible grant (lino that remade to
Maek,•nvie k Tfartn. These gentle-
men have an eaet•rn line, startin
from Toronto, hung up in the wends
around Sudbury. They have a ',ext-
ern line, fed 1 the prairies, ending
at Port Arthur, in order to prevent
bath these lines dying from atrophy crying baby to sleep,
soon be discov
eidentel emuggi
hot worry *coil
and a quarter of it
A man never realizes his wife's en-
periority until he attempts to put a
Gode rich
(ENTER
ANY TIME
M BUS 1,11118 COLLEGE
-tv-m-tn the rnrrtbfr of ev.
h thecirc of pubiir npiulou,
000ERIC
ina.-iwv.rr
period, 1.•, wit
,,rad h.t. not sero round wanting rhe
-uerv•.- of our i.r.uluatc- ha. nut been
exrettrd. Not the target, but the high
• t gtsdramodem
u Ruluco- Svoahool ill
Western
{yillJ) Orru-ttrife...y+
ill).
wine (,,r eu•.e-nLar..
-1'o r rl. tN,
Central
Business
College
STANDS ready to help young men
and women to win independence and
success. It has given the start to
thousands upon thousands of young
people. It can help you. Write for
Catalogue. Enter any time.
W. H. SHAW,
Vonge and Gerrard Sts . Toronto.
P14171 crams aceto DOT maomaar
Mae dots and blue ribbon. This is
unusual and is as pretty a psncvsbino
as any once: !night wish. It is shown
In the sketch.
-Ett1'Fttle cmbrotdrred or the pique
eushlon may be laundered and should
be kept daintily Immaculate.
—The' edger of the undercover 1. to be
buttonholed. Holes may to worked
for the ribbon. Lay the embroidered
cover over the enahinn and the plata
one under It and runthe ribbon
through the holes.
If desired a little sachet may Mall
to with the tilling of tis sateen.
CENTRAL
/ii
STRATFORD. ONT.
With twenty -taro years' exper-
./
ions, w its .credit thincollrge_ja
recognized ice the greatest peaeheat
(training-*hootats W
Three ,leartment.:
COMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY
Our.t:laives are tl.e !argent, one
courses most pnudical : it 1 our
-
instructors experienced, 1 • ;rad-
tiates are assisted to potsitions and
S succeed ,s none others, Enter
1
now. (let our free catalogue,
1 Et,{,urrr Ar McLAt'nt..(N,
Prinripteln,
Repeat it :—' Shiloh s Cure will a1- w��_
ways cure my coughs and colds," wY"Y" '-" -Y-`r
W. ACHESON & SON.
IIh:11II1I1,(dill l,l,l,!tu , ur;l
N
1111.
OWthat house-cleaning
time k fully at hand we
wish to draw special at.
tention to the fact that
our CARPET and CUR.
-I'AIN department is
complete, in fact full to
overflowing with fresh,
bright. new andattract-
ive nob, coverings which
add so much to the ap-
pearance of the home.
Be it a new lb av: air; Room Carpet or Rug. Dining Room or Bedroom Carpet, or even
Ku. hen I ‘,..,1e0111, our pnces will be found to be specially attractive.
Below we give a few quotations from our immense stock
At 3oc a yard
A strong heavy :-ply Carpet,
an inched wide and perfretly 're-
versible, ill refis, greens and
btowne, will give good 30(.
wear, at per yard
A Better Carpet at 40c
A very heavy Carpet, ran usi•
ritlmrr aide. dcail'aide fen. diiiir,l;
• •n. 1&drooni, hall., etc .
at range of pat terns, reru:u
mended for 'hard wear, epee
ially priers}, at per yard 40c
Our 5oc Carpet
Our :rake ('arpet is a macre el, full
Ni inches wide, extra heavy
strong bail yarn.. imitable toe •
uuy room, in colors of reds,
;;rein., fawns'and browns, EnC
...tilt Alloe, at lar yank ��11VV
A Pure All -Wool
Carpet at - 75c `
Th is Carpet appeals to'ev
I,rr,nm, iu ale of 1•ply purewaveril
will m,t fade, in all Dolor.,
;t5C
great value al, per yard.
Best English Brussels Carpet
' i inches wide. brunt trill enhnin,s, new s.•Ieet patterns, with or os it
milt burdens. til- Inst carpet node to wear, _til new patterns to
choose from, [Wade Anil laid at per yard .00
English Tapestry Carpets
!teenminerded for extra hard wear. suitable for any room, in eft the
new patterns, oriental, doral arced convent tons) designs, ranging in 7%e ..
Rugs - Rugs Rugs Lam,.
A maghifirent %gess 111 , Iw•autiftd colorings, consisting of plain and
nruaflpafterned 101,in t.f owatt suitable I...Ed.•rs, in Wiltons. Velvets,
Axulinster. and Rrussels, over Iioi t.i dna f flint, attslzesS'rat15n
ranging -in price front .. , - . • • . .
Union and All -Wool Rugs . •
1n sizer ix:1, :tx:(l, ax(, :t.e.b and :t x1j, perfectly reversible,
will give Komihard wear...! lel.: e1. ;6tt.1et, $suPI and $1 000
English and Scotch Linoleums
":1 and 1 yards wide. in block, til• and !lural pattei tie. •.ver;01
patterns to select from, tweei:lly pt iced, per s.(1lat'e yard il;, :el,.
, All Carpets and Linoleums laid free of charge.
Lace Curtains
Englan.l, S,:otisntrandBait,ertand contr•ttmte their share uetbisde=--=---
paruueet, making it one of the lerg.•wt departments on our hoose fur-
nishing H,sn•. Curtains to suit every room and every Locket from the
humblest to the greatest, ranging in pricer. folio :ate to $10•00 a pair.
Our prices will convince you. Inspection invited.
60c
W. ACHESON & SON.
"QUALITY"
Better Clothing
Men's and Boys'
rot
Society Brand Styles of
New York
Reproduced by the 211th
Century Brand
loth Century are mak-
ing the nobbiest young
men's clothing in Can-
ada. Every garment is
full of style. Every gar-
ment fits. Every gar-
ment wears well.
Prices `$18Oo $20.00
Special orders taken. hundreds of
samples to choose from
Boys' Better Clothing
The best we have ever shown, at
$s oo• $6 5o, $7 5o and 58 So
- Walter- h Pridham
SPRING
• SHOES
With warmer weather
come thoughts of change
of shoes; heavy shoes
must he laid aside, and
something cooler, some-
thing that will be com-
fortable in the hot weath-
er, must be secured.
Remember that at our store !an always be found all kind.
or any kind Aloes a man or n woman may want Thir
spring and summer styles are now in and we believe there i.
not a tnan or a woman in town that we cannot Ht with what
he or she may want in summer footwear.
Prices: $1.50. $2, $2.50, $:3, $3.50 to $5.1111.
. ?d1. illivtt.
[II
: Agent for
KING AND BORSALINO HATS
GROWING IN FAVOR
One trial is all that :s needed to
establish our clothes in the hest
of. _favor .with -the most critical.
THE TWO MARTINS
•PHONE 180.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
MOTH BALLS and MOTH -PROOF BA(IS
for putting away Furs,.etc,
DISINFECTANTS
Such as Chloride Lime, ('unlit], 1)isinfectol, F'nrmnldehyole, rte.
Fir hou'tecleaning you need
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA,
and our
FURNITURE POLISH
makes old Furniture like 74.
DUNLOP,
Bedford Block.
The Druggist.
Goderich.