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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-22, Page 44 THE TOWN COUNCIL I ornuld ph probably be gut for $600 or $(t00• GODERICH TO VANCOUVER. • if the present scools were fixed up the IuwU would still be ,hurt two Letter from Mr. Jane Describing His building Iwo reboots or one anyway. Th Journey to the Coast WM. L. VOLE APPOINTED CHIEF OUI OF POLICE. and allow the rest to rc•waiu on tort• I)Isan tiro, _It is just a mouth sloes gage ala low rule. 1 left Uoderich for the west, and I Councillor Humber asked how much have been thinking that some of my of the 'school .rtes levied, the school impressions and experiencee since that hoard had spent and MI. Cutt's reply tints would perhaps interest, ruy was that in all the thirteen years he (,irndr in the old town. but been in Guderich he did not think Well, to begin at the beginning, 1 the school' board had vent men-, than tefttiodeeich from the c, P. R listen at 2:13 p. in. Monday, Marsh 8th, arriving at Toronto at 6;26. This being my first, and probably m last. trip over the new iso derich to Guelph branch of the C. 1 R., 1 should 1115 to say that. in my 'humble opinion, it deserves all the praise it has received. I was pleasantly surprised at the smoothness and comfort of that part of the road. Mytrain pulled out of the Union station, Toronto, at 10:45 the salve evening for the Wert. We travelled the whole of Tuesday through a long stretch of very uninteresting country. 1 think the only sign of life l saw the whole of the day (apart from the train and the road on whu•b it was travel- ling) was two solitary crows. 'truly $ great lone land. But by Wednes- day morning we had reached more Farming, interesting e nn R t! y.- K. quarrying, lumbering. etc., was every- where in evidenrw We reached %Vie• nipeg on Wednesday at noon. Hat ing some ft iends there, and (wing anxious to see the Prairie City, I de- cided to break the journey for at least one day. 1 wiser not greatly 'charmed with Winnipeg. 1 probably saw it at about its worst. It was bitterly cold test heaps of very dirty snow lay rywhere on the streets, lite., tett evidently it intends topes big. Tb•- str•eets are vp,ry broad. Some of the hotebiand public buildings are very urge ae.l finely-1mile and althon*le there wtsf•e numbers of idle wren arouid there was no lack of hustle and stir. i left at 11 p. m...n Thun.- day night for Vancouver, feeling. i think, much like the Yankee who had Fyne. -..rant y -onus• hour sighl.-ieein& .. �ia old London -glad be had done' Ilse place, and "guessed he had seen that was worth seeiug." RYy leavingWinnipeg in the'even- ing ven- in ( mi some of the ttnest prairie -- scenery. but during Friday we passed through some fine stretches of opeu country. with eyidencee'of life every- where. - At 10 a. Lw on Saturday morning we found eurselyea among the Rocky Mountains. It was a lovely. bright morning. The scene was far and away beyond any dee iption 1 can give. \\onderfully gra words 1 can think top of utpupjltin' p lost among the clduds for the rest of the \jou seven hundred miles, West whether for bit in ran afford to miss tl the Rockies via the C. Although we were tw Calgary. we rtache,l oil _MAO Sunday coon. e had left nearly all signs far•behind, and in .Vancouve time reigned : overcoats en. were geuerally diicarded, a and cleaning up was the of r day. Everybody in Vancouver beli in Vancouver : so it behoves we fait isms line, -1-4 - eertriely r ver up-to-date go-ahead place. and the situation is very beautiful. As most Omtario schoolboys . and girls would know. the city is situate whi h Isbel eve is reallouth bank of y an arm Inlet,urrard f tbe sea. There is another Arm of ibis inlet branching off a little west of the city, taking first a southerly course, then east ; it is quite narrow at first, then broadens out into quite a large sheet of water covering several bun- deeds of acres. It has what is calle.I a dumb end. The city proper ie built between the inlet and this body of water, which is called False Creek ; but Vancouver could not long be shut up in this narrow space. so False Creek has been spanned in two places, and is now being spanned in two 'snore places. and the new euhurbe are ex- tending away up the irregular slopes of the country and are; already eery beautiful. A fine view of the city can be had from almost any part of the new suburbs, together ,with the line harbor, and away beyond airier as the eye can reach are the everlasting hill. with their crystal crowns. and man can do little either to make or to mar their beauty. Vancouver is well and, I am told. very cheaply lighted. It has also a very efficient electric car service. New buildings and extensions every• where ; and last, hut not least, is the water supply. Its entree is .in the aforesaid mountains and it is supposed to be wholly melted snow and there- fore absolutely pure. it is- delicious to drink- and beautifully soft for household purposes. It is piped arose the harbor (nOte what f say) - not pumped out of the harbor. Would it not be a triumph' for the Onderich water and light commission if it could give the town such a boon as that, and would not the house- wives sing their praises on washing da ? There are other [mints that would perhaps be interesting,"bnt 1 will reserve them for a future day. Hoping i have not already tree - palmed unduly on your valuable spare, i beg t.. remain, Yours truly, A..S..J A NK. Vancouver, B. C., April lith, 11Mt9. IN -uric. -We are sure the readers of The Signal will be glad to hear fur- ther from Mr. Jane. -En. Sweat.' -- - rooms, and it was a care ofui ing The vendor was willing to take dl, 1 now To the editor of The Ni nal. School Board s Purchase ot Gibbons Property A p p r o v e d --Trustees Blair and Cutt Explain Boards Plans Seaton O.Idous to Be Brought on the Carpet -The Mar -4 wills a year. They had allowedthe town council to spend the rest. C'ouu- ret Propositlon. cillor Howler figured out from this that the town couucil pretty nearly owed the (ward the new school. by now, anyway. A motion by Deputy Reeve Reid and Councillor Hutulwr, to endorse the action of the school board and to pars the necessary by- law, was passed. Applications for renewal of licenses were made by T. Edit, for his billiard and pool room, and W. D. Dinsmore, for his bowling alley, and were seat to tbe special committee. The matter of the repair of the;sidp- walk in front of Farer'hotel was Teff with the public works committee. A statement frow the Doty Engine Works that the company was 100- creting with the erection of a ti01150- foot herder and structural -steel *hop► at - the premises near the salt works was sent to the finance committee. A request for the use Of the fair before Mr. n tlr thin The regular meeting of the town council was held on Friday evening last with all the meuilers in their places. A good deal of interest centered in the appointment to be made to she vacant position of chief of police and street inspector and there was • large audience. The special committee reported the following applications for the posi- tion of chief of police and street in- spector : C. A. 0 Malley, \Vart.ville 1. 8. Omen, Hamilton ; J. E. ('raw• ford, London ; Hugh Hardy. Gude- rich ; Con.. Whiteside., Murphy, (ioderich : A. W S. • J. b. McM ath 'des H "nes 1 ' Ooderich ; A. W. Uummerson, Tor-- outo,; George V. Patten, Tillson• burg ; Alt. Nicholson, Uoderieh ; H. C. PoeWethwaite, Uoderich : \1'illi•m L. Yule, Godericb. The committee recommended that R. C. Fostle- thwaite be appointed. and alive rerom• mended that 60 writing pads of 111) gages each with a margin thereon ed printed matter advertising the town he pur- chased uschased by the chairman of the com- mittee and distributed amongst the merchants. Councillor Jordan moved into Yule as•nt-to the. rsport-Lhat_ _• be appointed. it we agreed to go in- to committee of the whole to consider the applications. and, on motion of Uounctllore Humber and Dean. it was decided. W con -.1r no applications from outsiders. The Reeve occupied the ehatrhr -committee. Councillor Dean believed in pro- moting a man already on the force when he was a good man, and, fol. grounds on similar terms was received from John %\'e Weis. however, wants- perrniss pasture three bead- of cwttIe year, Dr. J. B. Whitely wrote wi reference to an old aecount for vac- cination pf children in 19117. This was referred to the finance committee ort 'sondes with the board of health. - The Canadian Federation of Boards of Trade and Municipalities is a new -organization which was - tr-rme•d on March 10th by rel. esentatn•ra from Montreal, Ottawa, Pembroke and North Bay. A g'• "ral meeting is being held on Apr' 27th to elect officers and romplet. organisation, And eireular letter wu• received by the council inviting the town to join in the federation. One paragraph from the circular is as follows : Hav- lowing this idea, moved that the a - ing in view the importance to the pointment be given to Con. Murpry DoT TU 7Dnf the (fe.rgian- Bey kilnl it has been deemed advisable that at the time of the general sleeting in April the delegates then assembled shall wait -upon the Preinier and urge the necessity of taking up this great national work without delay." The circular was filed. In accordance with his notice of notion at last. meeting. ,Councillor Humber moved, seconded by the Deputy Reeve, that the motion passed at the previoss meeting_ making the fees for the registration- -oTlnrths, deaths and marriages not payable to the clerk be .rescinded. Councillors Craigie, Jordan. Humber nnoi Sallow' and the Deputy Reeve voted for Mr. Bootle's's notion and those opposed were the Reeve and Councillors Mfun- ntntts and Dean. The finance -committoie reecnrn- mended that, Waving received a letter from the (Ride'ich Wheel Rigs Co. stating their position on t matter -bribe amount sae by them Vo the town, the letter be referred to ,the solicitor for advice; that the hill' in the case of Sangster vs. Goderien be and that the council advertise for ap- plications for the position;;of night constable. Councillor Craigie sec- onded this. Councillor. Humber and the Mayor moved to adopt the com- mittee's report, and Councillor Jordan and the Deputypeeve moved in favor of Mr, Yule. The vote on the amend- ment to the amendment, in favor of Mr. Yule, stood as follows : Yea - Councillors Munuiugs and Jordan and the Deputy Reeve. Nay -The Mayne and Councillors Craigie, Sallow., Dean and Humber. This was accord- ingly declared loot. The vote un the amendment stood : Yea -The Mayor and Councillor Humber. Nay-Cuun- cillors Craigie, gallows, :dunning., Jor- dan and Dean and Deputy Reeve Reid. Lost. On the motion. that Mr. Murphy he protnel4tl.J.bt Lute was al follows : Yea -- Councillors Craigie, Mallows, Dean and the Reeve and Deputy Reeve. Nay -The Mayor and Councillors Mumning's, Jordan and Humber. Carried, ._J The committee of the whole re- orted to the council and after the Mayor resumed the °hair the fun be- paid; that the taxes of the town be gan all over again. Councillors Dean -"!!sated to Mu w+.t..l1,,.rpt[:--than and Craigie moved to accept the re- port of the committee, but on the vote they were the only two members of the board to vote for this. Coun- cillor Jordan and Deputy Reeve Reid then moved for Mr. Yule. Reeve (fallow and Councillor Humber moved to adopt the report of the special com- mittee - that is. appointing Mr. Postlethweite-and in amendment to the amendment Councillors Craigie and Dean moved in favor of A. Nicholson, On this the vote was : Yea - Reeve (tallow and Councillors Craigie and Dean. Nap Councillors Sallow., Munnings, Jordan and Hum- ber and Deputy Reeve Reid. Lost. Councillor Munnings and the Reeve then moved as a second amendment that Hugh Hardy be appointed. The vote was : Yea -Reeve (allow and Councillors Craigie and Munnings. Nay - Councillors gallows, Jordan, Dean and Humber and Deputy Reeve Reid. Lost. Uu the amendment, in favor of Mr. Poetlethw•ite, the vote was : Yea -Reeve (allow and Coun- cillors Craigie and Humber. Nay- \ Councillors Hallows, Mnnning., Jor- \and Dean and the Deputy Reeve. Lost. On the motion, in favor of Mr. Yule, the vote was made unanimous, and later in the meeting • motion was paned that the new appointee enter pn his duties at once. Another matter of especial intermit was the petition of the public school board for sanction of the purchase by the board of the !Sheriff Gibbons property for school purposes. R. H. Cutt and G. F. Blair were a delega- tion from the school board and ex- plained the need of new School accom- modation ot some sort. Mr. Cutt said St. Andrew's ward Reboot would soon have to be rebnitt, 8t. David's ward school was entirely unsuited for school purposes in the condition in which it was. Ht. Pat• rick's ward school had been burned down some years ago, and the Central school was overcrowded. The idea of the board was to build an eight - roomed school and abolish the ward system, AM it would be cheaper to build nue school than three and the discipline would be better. Taking the money which the present ward school properties could ,he sold for. and the insurance received on the burned 8L Patrick's school and the cost of the property necessary to en• large the- fit, -LlavidA-achool property to the size required by the regula- tions, the $5,000 that the new grounds would cost was already provided for. The question was raised an to the cost of the property, and, although it was admitted that it was a pretty good price, it was explained that the prop- erty could not he got tor less. as soon as it was known that the town wanted it. The regulations required the pur- chase of additional ground at thus ward schools anyway. They called for an acre and there was only half an sere. Mr. Blair pointed out that the 'on- eolidation of schools was the modern idea rather than the ward system. The property suggested was neater the centre of the town than one might suppoee. if one looked at the neap it would he found to be fairly central, and it was the beet property that wee available at the present time for schoolpurposes'. A mistake had been mads, his considered, some year. ago In not accepting the offer of Judge (farrow to exchange his property on Montreal street for the North street grounds, but since that chance had been let dip the town should not let another gond property be disposed o1 to other parties. it would probably he necessary to employ a male prin- cipal of the new school, but it would not he nenwersry to employ a man at an equal salary with the prinripal of the public schools et preeent. in charge, as Mr. Tigert would still have the oversight of both schools. A man dtaig no action lie taken in the natter of the remission of Miss Buchanan's taxes; that the Bell Telephone Co. be rendered an account for the interest on $150 which should hay been paid June 7th, and which war not paid until April. -This report was adopted with the exception of the clause with reference to the collection 4,1 taxes, which it was explained could not he Made operative for this year. The public works committee recom- mended that 200 maple trees be pur- chased from George Laithwait. at 3e each, the town to send out men to select trees and bring them in ; that the petitions for cement sidewalks on Nt. Patrick's, Newgate and Nelson streets be granted; that tbe council advertise to construct a sewer on Newgate street from Victoria street to Albert street -on the local improve- ment plan, the council taking the initiative. Councillor Munnings expressed him- self as in favor of expending money this year on sewers rather than side- walks. Councillors Hallows A n d 1'raigie moved to grant the prayer of the petitions for sidewalks and Coun- cillors Humber and Munnings moved -that no sidewalks to built this year. i)eputy Reeve Reid thought that if the council could raise the money the walks should be put in. On Council- lor !lumber's amendment there voted : Yea -Reeve . Gallow and Councillors Humber and Munnings ; nay --the Deputy Reeve and Councillors Craigie, Hallows, Jordan and Dean. The amendment was declared lost and the motion also wile lost, the vote being : Yea --l►rputty Reeve Reid and Count -it- loo Craigie and Hallows; nay -Reeve (allow and Councillors' Muaninge, Jordan. Dean and Humber,. The re. port of the committee was Adopted, Deputy Reeve Reid and Councillors Craigie and Hallows voting no. Quite a lengthy discussion arose over the guy wires the Bell Telephone 1'0. has been putting around town and the guyiugto trees. The metier was finally referred to the chairmen of the cemetery and parks and public works comtnittees together with the street inspector Tim conduct of the cemetery sexton, loth in cutting down trees and in his language to people, was brought up and on motion . of Councillors Dean and Mallows it was derided to ask Mr. Aldous to appear before t he commit- tee next -Friday evening to expisln himself. The matter ot arc-ommodation for passengers waiting for steamboats at the dock was referred to the special committee. Councillors Jordan and Sallows moved to expend $40 in making es test in the way of brautif ing the corner of Elgin avenue and Waterloo street, and if the plan worked suecesefnlly it. could be adopted elsewhere in town. This wart carried, Reeve (fallow and Councillors Craigie, Hallows, Jordan and Dean voting for it. Councillor Jordan moved, seconded by Councillor Craigie, to fix up the ppres- ent market building and establish market days to see how the thing went in Uoderieh, before going to any ex- pense in c're'sting a new building. This was .''erred to the market coma mit tax to get figures as to cost. The council adjourned at a late hour: - -- School at Strafford. Ottawa, April ft.- -The Militia De- pertment hest authottzed the sstah- liehment of a provielonal school of in- struction for Infantry officers and non-rommiseioned officer"' at Stratford for it period not exceeding six weeke. N A woman's train of thought is often on the rear of her drew. Repeat it :-"Shiloh's Cate will al- ways curs my coughs and colds." a d are the only L Mountain en their peaksaI e and so Wires ey of six nr one coming or pleasure through Li• .. R. hou des late at 'nation utet 1 K• e &ger of an employment agency notelt that a woman in 'search of a maid I •---- asked each of the girls if she had ever been employed in a minister's fatuity. None of thew lead been. "May 1 ask," said the manager. "why you alae particularly anxious to know if these girls have had an engagement of that kind?" "Because we are very hod up just now," the woman replied, cam dilly, "and I must have a girl who is economical. l have found that of all the servants those who have worked M. clergymen's families know best how to economize." BACK- ACHL3 If you have Backache you have Kidney Disease. if you neglect Backache it will develop into somethiog worse --Bright s Die- ease irease or Diabetes. There is on use rubbing and doctoring yywourr back. Care the kidneys. Those is only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time - Dodd's Kidney Pills • 1 • J. 11. COLBORNE WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS It is our constant effort to attain it, always seeking to better our best. We want to assure you that for every dollar you spend over our counters you will receive a just equivalent. We know our springtstock is all it should be, both in style, quality and price. NOTE THE FOLLOWING FEW LINES: HOSIERY-Antonga great big purehaw' i.• to a mill we got 1,91) ours hlack."fsatcolor. redo1s• Mose, sizes g1, 9, t)ij and 10. Some of this lot a•,• good value, 15e to 20c, and they are your choice, 2 pairs fur 25C• PRINTS 10c and 124r. tit- here I'„ prints. Fast color. Only are kept, +uui full 'I ao dart! weight. The best prints in the tutile rods) for .IOc aid 12 I.2c. b nuc ' e lest that money w'1 F DELA/NES 't ti it 1'o sell xt Its . Extra good cloth And flat colors -ream, uavy and black. Spot and sprig patterns. GING/4/MS 'Seiptch and English mak...- extra akeextra rine cloth and rnloreaha+h,relr foist. LAWN WAISTS We have still- in stock pert mf a big Doc of white lawn Waists at special prices. alt new this epring direct froto the will. LAWN WAIST FRONTS -Embroider. d lawn Waist ,1.1 F'ront.s, from 60e to $1.60, hand oil bruiderie,l on fine white Lawn, (ireat value. CORSETS It iti needless to say that D S A Comets ate the teat value at prices asked, sure Ht mid weer itiiexce le u 1 d. Ile a, youget 1 R oro A I fY ll want the best. u a rt. KID GLOVES -Nothing like Perrins' in kids. akar in Frauee, every pair guaranteed, $1.00 and e1 '2.1, black. tan -mel grey. A new lot just in Inst week, Ark for -PE RINH'. ----- - - - - EMBROIDERIES --For corset Waist,.I PATTERNS Standard Patterns, stall stock, incites salol i 1 rla•rialimport out not equal!. J Designee bol• a •ear. I.eave yuur "under he p' ml 1 t►tlywho•rr• :�a• and ...a . A tow p feces of .Sr Fashionixluk••wit� coupon good for 13c. Patterns F`louncings and lkirtiugs, ex.:eptional value. only '3I Neiitelieltee there Standard. ••••••M• 1101•11••• MD OMENS ••=11.1111110 •1111.111.1. al 1 0 1 i 1 • The teacher was giving au eznusi- and 1 got drowned, what would that lion on culpable homicide. "It 1 be?" After a few minutes' silence a Went it in A. small MnaL' he s,hl little buy stood u d raid: ".t Mali - "end the owner kt , it was leaking, ' day. sir '"-('atho is News. own the - Marine Notes: The 1'. P. R. appointments An- nounced are: Assiniboia-Captain, Louis Pyette : chief engineer, Angus Cameron ; purser, John Mcltdwaris : steward, W. A. Archer. Keewatin -- Captain, M. McPhee. ; chief engiurer, W. Lewis; purser, W. Bethune: steward, 1'. A. Owen. Menitolet- Captain, John McIntyre; •hief engin- eer, .las. Gregg; purser, H. Holmes: steward, T. W. Day. Athatasea- ('aptein, A. Brown : chief engineer, W. Lnckerhie ; purser, (3, Bethune steward, 1. A. Arnold. Alberta -Cap- tain, Jaime. McCannell: chief engin- eer, U. Butterworth ; steward, W. C. The D. G. survey steamer Hayfield is being fitted out et Owen Sound, Theaurveg this season will probehly consist of finishing up the various points on the great lakes but it is not likely that, very mueh will to done nn the south shore of lake Superior, which was the erene of operations last year. The season begins with the first of May, or Aa soon after as the opening of navigation will permit. (.eftein Frahk Lunen, Drat °Meer of the Manitoba haat year, will have charge of the Hayfield. A School of Economy. Apropos of the diseueek.n alieut • rommereielized ministry, perhaps this following story, lAken from The New York Mun, has some point. The man - !More bread and Better bread And the %essOD for it ASTRONG FLOI-R can only be made from strung wheat Manitoba hard wheat is acknow- ledged the strongest girlie world -ss= and that is the kind used for Purity Flour. But that's not all. Every.grain of this wheat contains both high- grade and low-grade properties. In separating the high-grade parts from the low-grade the Western Canada Floor Mills put the hart wheat through • process so exacting that not a single low-grade part has the remotest chance of getting in with the high-grade. Of course this special process is more expensive to operate but it means a lot to Purity flo.v users - that's elm we use it. It n eine that Parity Flour is made . -itirely of the highest -grade flour i irts of the strongest wheat in the world. it means a high -dao• strong flour and therefore yields "more bread and better bread " Panty may cost a little more than •one flours, but results prove it the cheapest and most econom- ical after all PURITY FLOUR CANADA FI.Ore MILS COMPANY, AT WINNIPI r., GOD*RICH, I RANDON LIMITED ood xeilcygo TED CORN Luck? rep TI-IERE; IS A WORLD SWIM MID tl11.1s MEM 1 1 1 1 1 OF CO FOR 1 em wore• in an rorty chair t t suits , vim Our furniture s Medi. -- on lines that take y just right. Our New and Increased Stock is UOW o11 .•xhibi ' tbu parlor sn,1. and separate pierce ate shown in mail style. -Bedroom sets Anil mattresses at Inw Fittest Mattresses Made f..r a little inure titan rust priers. the kind that insurer night of restful tylnfert,. --_ Geo. Johnston, Store 89. Residence 178. 11111M111411111=11 FURNITURE and UNDER- TAKING. WEST SiDE SQUARE. 1 i Vas• Poetises. All G twos •Rue vK TOASTED CC. /CARL 4 L0ND0+•. ADA.. nay/ .at ./ ate t ,. See for COKE Yourself Looking around we see many persons in middle life struggling along with poor Vision, who ought be enjoying normal slight today if they had consulted a competent optician and worn glasses when there was yet time to preserve the sight. Be on the safe side, and if you suspect that your eyes are failing, let us advise you what is best for them. I use THE SHADOW TEST The only correct method of fitting glasses. Do not be taken in by peddlers:- Kellogg'sToasted Corn Flakes affords that smooth, rich, full-cream flavor which only Kellogg'a can give. Kellogg's sends Vege- t:_ble Iron into your blood, reddens it, and brings c -)Dor to your cheeks. If you want your children to grow up healthy, cut out candrsand give them all the Kellogg's they -want. Demand Kellogg's W. E. KELLY, JEWELLER Made at London,Csnsde idlofff:4 MI Pea.. ,. .t, can.,!, see Uv is Dena TOASTED CORN FLAKES 1 Milk Chocolate Stick, Medallions, Cro- quettes, Cream Bars etc. are truly delicious. For sale by all dealers from Coast to Coast. 714E COWAN CO. LIMITED, TORONTO. 75 Try our GASHOUSE Cob t. Fine for furnaces, range. heaters and grates. More heat and cheaper than coil j`t.00 per tort cash. New Coal Yard 1 handle all kinds of hard and soft coal. Satisfaction guaranteed. Nothing but the best anthracite handled. Terms, without exception, CASH. D. F. hamlink, Moue I.'7 Top to Bottom all the w••• ' ' ,-,1b, you want every can of paint to be Pe ' 'hr,agh and through. We know enough . :it to say without fear of contra- diction, thus ,.,uuten seldom find an all pare paint Some adulteration is put in for bulk or to cheaper. We bought a lot of• - lifartin.Senour loot Pure Paint to meet the demands of our friends and customers for a guaranteed Pure Paint-- I'ure white Lead, lhtre Oxide of Zine, Pure Linseed Oil ooh• are used with, of cmtree;•ite necessary coloring ingredients and dryer. Come in our store and see the difference in thispaint with other brands. Two gaponsof Martlf•Sennnr Paint will rover as much space as three gallons of other makes. We have a paint and varnish for every need. Whitelead. Oils. Alabastmc, Liquid Veneer and brushes. GARDEN NEEDS Spades, Shovels, Does, Rakes and Wheel- barrows, TINSMITH INQ1 We've got the tools, we know how, we've got the hest workmen and we want your orders for eavetroughing, roofing, plumbing and repairing. We guarantee all oitr work. House-cleaning Helps Washing Machines, Wringers, Baskets, Tubs,, Pails and Mops. FENCING A11 styles and sizes of Peerless woven fencing, wire and staples. See our no. 9 woven wire fenc- ing for `Mite per roll. Every height in poultry netting at lowest prices. if v011 get inn prices- we'll get your trade, WORSELLS' HARDWARE AND STOVE STORE. i in�.�Ilt»a�rrr�t STORE.