HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-4-29, Page 2TsoMwtt Aran. :9 1909
;9
THE SIGNAL : GODERICIi. ONTARIO
O(nl. Kitt( H, ONTARIO.'
PUBLISHED EVERY TI1utesi AY
al
IVANATrKR a ROBICRTB(1N
Telephone tall No. s6.
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To United States subscribers, X1.91 a year
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=Whet,
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i and other similar ad, ort emonb, lee
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each subeeuuent in.enlun. Mra•ured by
si
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ments will be givenAddress all communication. to
VAN AITER t ROBERTSON,
THE SIGNAL,
Go..ertch. Ont
OODLRICH. THURSDAY. APRiI. M. Ink.
THE OLD GUARD.
'
'An event of some historical im-
portance took place at 'Ottawa last
week, when a banquet was tendered
by the Canadian Club of tbe capital
Members of the first
. Dominion of Can.
re ,extended t
g members n7
to the survivi
Parliatnent of tI
oda. lnvitatioLO
Um twenty-four surelyto
the "Old Brigade," hut only eight
were present, old age. no doubt, per-
mitting many of the others from at-
tending. Among the twenty-four
survivors are Lord Strathcona, Sir
Charles Tupper. Sir Mackenzie Rowell,
Sir Richard Cartwright, Hon. C. A.
P. Pelletier. Sir John Carling, Hon.
Edward Blake, Hon. John t;ostigan.
Hon. Wm. Miller, Hon. Wm. Russ,
Hon. James Young, Sfr James Oran[.,
and others not so well known.
Sir John Carling. who was unable
to be present. gent • letter of regret in
whish he recalled an interesting inci-
dent of pre -confederation days. He
acid :
"It was in the early sixties, and
the situation in Canada was serious
indeed. Elections had been held, but
neither party •wan able to secure a
working majorit Party feeling rose
wo leaders—Hon.
Hon. George
on speaking
itical writ -
i fromth policy of high pro- entire population of a city or town if people another Instalment of tariff I
force in the Republic. • Relegates were work boors and meal times t, tot to
11 1 t ge
cess on •
lection which has hitherto been in needle, might agree to change their refortia ?
it is announced that the, Ontario
present from malty of the border take the greatest poem , e at van n
dwitties already have different hours
for summer and winter; it should not
be impossible to secure the adoption
of a similar system in regard to other
establishments. This would give the
advant.tjtee of the "daylight saving"
bill without a diblo:atlon of the min
staudar•.ls of the whole country.
The plea of an advantage to health
works both ways. It might be a bene-
fit to workingmen to get up earlier in
the morning and enjoy a greater
amount of daylight ; but what of the
children ? Many of themsent
are monaural).led in summer time at monaural). and
if they were roused an hourearlier in
the moaning, as a result of the pro- I While the Government should nut 1,•
denied any measure of credit due 1.. It
for the reduction in price. it aboul.l
first M• stated what the hooks arc
really costing the people before cred.t
is claimed for the reductio(.. Thecharges paid out of the Provincial
funds on account of. the publication
of tbe readers m.i.t be liddedliddedto Go.
price for printing and binding befoee•
we know what the total cost really i
The people pay the wholeihing•
iu
one way or another. It looks. boo ,
ever, as if the Eaton . Company's t eu '
der were a very favorable one for the
Province, and the Government i. it•
be congratulated if it can produce •.
good set of readers at a retort ion
from the old prices.
States and Proal New fork and of the summer daylight dome in.
Boum'. and a signincant feature of
iso high that the
John Macdonald a
Brown --reseed to be
terms. Statesmen and
ere seemed to have given un. all hope,
for matters were going froW had to
worse. 'Whither are we do ing ?'
was a standing headline in the
papers, and there was talk in seine
quarters of throwing in our lot with
the neighboring republic. 1 happened
to be on my way to Quebec to attend
my Parliamentary duties one day.
and when tbe train reached Toronto
George Brown, the leader of the Re-
form party, came into the coach in
which I was seated and sat down be-
side me. We soon got into conversa-
tion. the subject naturally being the
political crisis. Finally Mr. Brown
brought his hand down on the arm of
the seal with some force and
vehemently exclaimed, 'Carling, John
A. has the chance of hie life if he will
only avail himself of it;
•• *What is that ?' 1 asked.
"'Let him go in for confederation,'
was the reply.
'Would you support such a move-
ment ?'
Moat decidedly 1 would,' he re-
turned.
"Mr. Brown presented to the Cab-
inet at Quebec the attitude of the Re-
formers on the confederation move-
ment. and on reaching the ancient
capital 1 lost no time in telling Hon.
John A. Macdonald, the Prime Min-
ister, and hie colleagues that 'Brown
would support confederation.'
"The outcome was the opening o
negotiations between the party lead-
ers, which ultimately led to the con-
sumniatioo of confederation.'
Sir Mackenzie Rowell, inrrbis speech,
expressed the hope that Newfound-
land would ere long round out the
confederation of the whole' of British
North America and said .the state-
ment recently made by Sir Robert
Bond, that the Bowell Government
had refused to take Newfoundland
into confederation because of a few
paltry thousand dollars, was incor-
rect. The fact was that they had
been some five or six millions apart.
and the terms offered Newfoundlani
were more favorable than those
offered to Manitoba, British Columbia
or Prince Edward Island when these
I Provinces joined the confederation.
!thHon. John Coetigan, in recalling
the opposition of the Maritime_ Prov-
inces to confederation, said at the
1 methods employed to bring New
Brunswick into confederation were of
a most corrupt kind, and he hoped
the true history of that time would
never be written.
Senator William How, of ''ape
Breton, declared that confederation
had been forced down 'the throats of
the Nova Scotian*, but it had proved
a hleseibg in disguise.
Reminiscences of the "fatter- of
confederation" were given by several
of the speakers, and many tributes
were paid to the men -who moulded
the deatiniee of Canada in its early
days, Sir Wilfrid Laurier gl111111ging up
the spirit of the occasion in them
worbr : "The bringing about of con-
federation wag the higbest work of
Canadian statesmanship. The task of
the Parliament of today 11 to make
the formal union ,fleeted in 18f1 a
real anion of hearts."
the gathering Tata the presence t.1 a
number of prominent members of the
Republican party. intent upon secur-
ing the adoption of some mean, of
trams. 144110 (154 with l'an-
ada.
Macdonald, of The Torontb
(;lobe was guest of the conference
and was invited to address the gath-
ering. Ile told .hip-beorurs..ILlaioly.
that the one certain way fur theist to
secure better trade relations with
CAhtida was to secure from their own
CMigresa a more reasonable tariff on
importations from this country.
They could not do business with Can-
ada unless they allowed Canadian* to
do business with them. He ridiculed
tine argument for protection in the
United States that their industries
should not he open to competition
with "Canadian cheap labor." There
was no "cheap labor" in Canada.
"The workingmen in the cities of
Canada, and the farmers and the
dairymen whose products your tariff
excludes. live as well, dress am web,
own as..good houses and enjoy the
luxuries of life to a degree equal to
the same classes in the United States.
The coat of living in Canada is not so
high; because the tariff taxation is
moteehewy.- 1f salariea and Wages
are nominally lower, so is tl•lt cost of
foodstuffs and clothing."
Mr. Macdonald continued :
I wish you (Iodate •'d in yptit• work
for letter trade re, .tioas between
these two coutrtries. 1 relieve in the
civilizing power of international
trade. --We need i t s influence.
Socially, commerctiilV. even "
ically, we are fairly civilized on bo
sides of the line. Hut in our inter-
national relations there is still the un-
rivitizeri retnaiedet' of .{,agantsm- . -
have among uq. in [loth countries,
men who think the progress . of one
nation depends on the hurt of another.
y
think of a nati.m's glory in
of blood and slatitchter. Such
not good Americans. They
Canadians. They beloug
is ages of the old world.
Here on th . continent is exhibited
what cannot I seen elsewhere in all
the world : a ndary line of four
thousand miles bet eon two nations.
without a battlesh on the ltd,
without a fort on the
a soldier tq challenge stranger.
Id never
liovernment has au arllork the pip':
tract fur the printing and publishing
of the new echoill readers to the T.
Eaton Co.. Toronto, ata auliatati ti 1111
reduction fioiii the prices charged rut
the old readers. The retail price eo-
the set of live readers will he it► cru' .
!rum: YI,ich _thin is A. dire( tit
twenty per cent., making the le't
price 1./1 1he net :a► 125 cents. It is not
apparent what proportion of the , e
duction in peke 1. due to a chatige ,tt
the methal of publishinittbt• hangs• •
the .•.,bitr'ar•t which has been awat.1e •I
covering only the prJkswork'ail I
binding. and the Pruvioce paying ort•
of the public 1.easury for the edit int.
copyright, preparation of plate•, err%
posed change of time, they would be
robbed of an hour's sleep every
twenty-four hours. Let tate innova-
tors beware of destroying the health
of tar children, the very foundation of
the nation's welfare!
The farmer who wotoks from sun-
rise to sunset will, of course, see aro
advantage in the change. To the
.
factory worker in the city. however.
the proposal presents an attractive
aspect. and there is really more •to be
said seriously in favor of it than ten
be said for much of the freak legisla-
tion that is brought forward by poli-
ticians anxious to see their names in
print. We fancy the sticking -point
in connection with the bill will come
when the railways take a look at it
and consider the havoc it will work to
their elaborately devised tile -tables.
framed with reference at many pointe
to connections with the United States.
where they know not Edward Norman
wnye "daytlght saving' MII.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The freight sheds question is in a
state of sponse. It is the 1.'. P. R.'s
next move.
ter
men a
are not
to the bar
THE DETROIT CONFERENCE.
'Who goes there ! The w
saw its like before, tees it ow no-
where but between the United totes
and Canada: Every effort to • re-
serve peace and goodwill betw
these two countries makes for Angl
Saxon unity, and means peace on
earth and goodwill to ntee, Join
hands in trade and you will not take
up the sword of war."
With our friends across the border
preparing t., give Canadian goods
tetter treatment than before, the
Canadian _Government -hould bold
itself reedy to meet any fair offer of
reciprocity or to join in any other
method of securing a freer interchange
of traffic between the two ,;ountriel.
THE "DLIGHT SAVING" BILL
. The first imp
light saving" hill I
the often -recurring a
act of Parliament what
to bre left to do for them
elan wants to get up an ho
in the day to enjoy the gunli
can do no without changing his
or dislocating the timetables of t
whole country. 1t is pointed out,
however, by the advocates of the bill,
and with a good deal of force. that a
man working in a factory or a store
cannot go to worlean hour earlier and
atop work an hour earlier unless all
his fellow -workers in the factory or
the store do the same. In this mat-
ter a man is not a law unto himself
he must conform- to the habits and
customs of the community, and make
his timetable flt in with those of his
neighbor* and associates. An set of
Parliament setting on the hands of
the clock for an hour during the sum-
mer time is the raciest way of getting
the whole countin line, and there is
no doubt that the proposal has a
strong popular backing.
There are Rome objections, however.
if we are to continue to regard scienti-
fic correctness, we cannot make alter-
ations
lterations in our official t- a in au utterly
unscientific way. The adoption of
"standard" time, while it was a varia-
tion from sun time, was distinctly
scientific and was an aid to the main-
tenance of uniform time standards
throughout the world. The atesent
proposal lends itself to confusion and
to the breaking down of the useful
system of uniform time 'standards.
There is no guarantee, either, that the
change will serve the purport. for
which it is intended. The present
habits of the people in the matter of
time no doubt have some rational
haeis. There is some reason why
people go to work at, say, seven
o'clock in the morning other than
sitnply that it is seven o'clock. The
custom has reference to something
other than the clock, though it tnight
be difficult to say just when or why
the custom was established. If the
clocks ,were changed it would not
necessarily bring about the stale of
things which the advocates of the hill
dee�re: At first the people might go
y the clock, hut eventually the
minim which brought about the cuts•
tom .?going to work at, say, seven
o'clock under the present arrange-
ment of time might operate to snake
the day's work begin at the same real
time. that is, eight o'clock under the
proposed rearrangement. U it is so
easy to change , the habits of the
people, there can he no insurmnlat-
able difficulty in, bringing about a
voluntary change hy which people
will go to work an hour earlier in the
summer months withndt changing
ion (if the "day -
that it is one of
mpts to do by
renple ought
yes. 1f a
earlier
I be
k
The conference of hairiness men at
Detroit last week, with the object of
furthering the movement. for better
trade relations with Canada, is a sign
of the tendency increasingly manifest
to the Unitesd States towards a re -
True Spring.
\'' hat ' Spring. became a dor i. Lu..
Hecause a brook i. dowing.
Became a maple here and there
A fie- , of rod 1. alumina '.
Becaur the'frat barb..,, a tooth,
And ice park* jar and splinter.
You call it Spring. because. fonosl h•
1t simply hint winter'
The Globe • . out that Mr. Fos-
ter's speech iu;th budget debate was
pessimistic. while Fielding's was
optimistic. But •isn • that just the
difference in point of w between
the "outs' and the "ins'?
The Provincial Ooverneneet
katchewad has bought out the
Telephone Company's system in th
Province. Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan—the three Prairie Prov-
inces—now
rovinces—now own • their own tele -
hone systems. This is • practical
lication of the principle of public
own- hip the working out of whish
will -be atched with interest in On -
Il
tario.
The 1.
rongratutates
having -1 .00
balance the natio
reduction in expenditt
by imposing new tax
is. perhaps, of more consequence 1
Mr: Fielding than the praise of Lon-
don paper is the satisfaction the
people of Canada with the cone
bas taken.
(England) Standard
n. Mr. Fielding upon
'. ty in deciding to
I accounts lay a
rather than
inn. What
Premier Whitney claims a saving
of half a trillion dollars a year for the
first year, and gl'b5,0e?I for each sub
sequent year• by the new school hook
deal. The London Advertiser points
out that at the maximum pri ryes for
the old readers the aggregate cost of
the complete set of readers to the
hoot pupils of the Province was less
g11J0,000 in a year, and asks how
mier figures out the big saving
e claims.
the
which
Though i
little more t
ney liovernme
every one of t
leader made in Oprsition.—Toronto
News.
What a jolly ass The News make.
of itself every lawful Morning ! 11
would have its readers be 'eve that
there is nothing now for th Whit-
ney Government to do but to to
heaven. Hut what about the prouiM '
to take the administration of th
ligwar• ilefrillftavor-away from -politi-
cal influence ? And what about the
pledge to snake no land grants to rail-
way corporations ?
has teen in ,litre only a
n four years the Whit-.
already has fulfilled
pledges which its
1
No; Spring has gladder sign* than the.,
111 know that Spring la coming
When lilac. blow. when velvet bee.
to apple boughs are humming.
tvlren ironer shadows fall aslant
The fragrant meadpw man+.
I'll call it Spring when 1 can plant
My foot op .evetidalaies.
—Arthur Guice ur*'t.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
RightI
Toronto Star.
The cost of living -in this couptry ie
high, and should be pulled down
pegs•
a fe
The Minister of Railways and
Cattail( made a speech a few days ago
at Montreal, and The Montreal Herald
pays this tribute to him :
"Speaking of Mr. Graham, hie speech
at the Reform Club on Saturday night
was a revelation to those who bad not
previously heard him, of the strong
and genial perannality of the Minister
of Railways. He captured his audi-
ence, who are now quite prepared to
believe the storie. from Ottawa that
Mr. Graham ie fast becoming one of
the Inst popular rnen in the House.
He possesses the happy faculty of be-
;-ig a good fighter for his own hand
without exciting bittetners on the
part of his opponents. That is an im-
portant part of the equipment of a
public loan, but Mr. Graham in addi=
Lion possesses a convincing power of
speech that gives him a clear title to
be a leader in any assembly. Sir Wil-
frid and the Federal Liberal party
were fortunate When Mr. Graham ac-
cepted • *eat'its Parliament,"
What is the clutter with The
Glnhe ? On Saturday it was congrat-
ulating the country that the tariff
was "out of politics," this fact CO
being strikingly evident from the
absence of floral controversy to the
dshate on the budget in the Houee of
Commons, On Monday it commenced
a leader with a remark upon "the
vigorous and logical attack im the
preeent tariff policy in the Dominion
Parliament." The tariff is not out of
politics, by any means. Indeed, it
looks ea if low tariff sentiment were
stronger in the present Parliament
en in any of its predecessors In
raeent years. In the country the
operations of the combines are being
talked about as they had not been for
year.. 1s ifnot about time for
Deli
g Them from Temptation.
Montreal Sur.
Kir Jame
school teache
from over-eati
And now the tru
of the Province W
Grant told the Ontario
that more people .Jird
than under -eating.,
ere in various parts
1 see to it that
their teachers routique-To-lre"-pro•
tected from this clangs
Don't Overdo
Wife and
Children
Left Penniless
Safeguard them
against this terrify-
ing contingency
with our Life Rate
Endowment.
Same rate as
ordinary pay -till -
death policy, with
this difference -
after you reach a
certain age ,policy
can be cashed for
full death -claim
value. Booklet if
interested.
London
Life
01.1C/fs
W: H. ROBINSON.
District Agent, - Seaforth
Man h ern into tfuultle, but he
manage • t.. pick tap a Liie1 treat more
than h. inherit
ENTER --Th
ANY TIME
OODE RICH BUS:NESS CO, ..t
t,.., been Sr n t in 111.4;t 111 •
,eriewx. Nab the UUrc.iift Ili
.net nt'
not. bee.. found sea ting. fh
of our gr.ulunt., ha. nut 1e.
celhpl. Not the I.rK,et. but the I,w
.4,...r u..- e41e,.
N ,.ren. 1101.41111.
Itithx LihilRt'-lrnction. i
S •i 'oat -e-7 tnfer.any •IS>'.
Wren for polo: lair,
Kincardine Review. t:1.e1-I•urTt'\.
The Minister of Education ea •s that
the new school readers will of A
more British and patriotic charts er
than usual. Very good. But iI
Pyne had better bewares of the bom-
bastic spreadeagleiem that made the
United States histories the laughing-
stock of every coudtry except the
nited States.
Friend's Advice to Sir James, .
Since
a Sir it is
ince should
We don't k
value there ma
Hamilton Spectator.
ntario's Premier has become
nly fitting that this Prov -
are a rarest r11 its own
w just what special
be in a crest, but so
long as it does of rail.. taws or in-
terfere with the p •ce of hydry-elee-
tric power there can be no harm in
-dozen of 'em.
mes will dao
another
sort of crest —that of the wave of
popularity upon whi•'i his ovcrn-
ment has been sailing. It will unt
far more than any other. sort an
election campaign.
Deeds or Words?
Montreal Herald.
The Opposition in Ottawa came 1'• I
squarely yesterday in favor of in-
creased protection for the woollen in
dustry. Our competition, in woollen
goods comes from England. The Op-
position's policy implies the pr. 'did
tion of English imports, The E•• .11..11
Conservatives who are advo'aung
reform," with a-eotonlal reefer -
are depending on secu. ins a
to u-ket in the colonies for their
tures. If the Canadian C.
have their way, the E•'ghdi
p market in the Dont nitre
will be curs ilyd, not widened, Who
are the truest friends of Tnilartat
unity? The men who would prohibit
British imports. or those who encour-
age theist by preferential treatment?
Praise for A. G. MacKay.
Galt Reporter 10onsert:enrel.
After danining him with faint
praise Liberals now speak entbusiaati-
catty+of the work of lion, A. G. Mac-
Kay in the Legislature during the
past session. It is but the troth to
say that the Owen Sounder fills a
most difficult position in a manner
creditabk to himself end party Ifs
faces the strongest Government in the
history of the Province and stands or
to it like a man and a shrewd politi-
cian. The fact that he has devoted
himself largelyto constructive legiela-
tion is probaby the Lesson that the
Premier bluntlyeulogized his attitude
as the leader of the Opposition. The
public man who merits our praise
should get it even frorn his political
opponents. The Hon. Mr. MacKay's
abilities are being justly recognised on
both sides of the House. it gives The
Reporter pleasure le sal so.
our having one or halt
At the same time, Sir
well to be more interested
en
will
menu
scrvatiy
ex orters
11
W. ACHESON & SON
•
.._ — --—•rte ^-••^--��.
OW that house-cleaning
time is fully at hand we
wish to draw special at-
tention to the fact that
NII_ our CARPET and CUR-
TAIN department is
complete, in fact full to
overflowing with fresh,
bright. new andattract-
ive flour. coverings which
add so much to the ap-
pearance of the home.
Be It a new Drawing Room Carpet or Rug, Dining Room or Bedroom Carpet, or MO'
Kitchen Lwoleum, our pre es will be found to be specially attractive.
Central
usiness
liege
STANDS ready a help young men
and women to win in pendence and
success. It has green a start to
thousands upon thousandsrof young
people. It can help you. to for
Catalogue. Enter any time.
W. H. SHAW,
Yonge.and Gerrard Sts,. Toronto.
One of the brightest of the papers
published in Toronto is The Daily
Neave. The News hint-rec.ntly made
wonderful advances, so much so that
old friends of the paper would hardly
recognite in this great Canadian
newspaper the old News of a new
yy re ago. The News now cont dos
fion fourteen to twenty pages each
day, with twenty-four to thirty-two
on Saturday. A specialty is male of
political and Parliamentary news and
questions affecting the welfare of the
public receive editorial treatment by
clever writers. 11. utterances are
widely quoted in Canada and Its car -
tootle are reproduced hy many of the
leading journal*. Through an
arrangement made with The Newe.
we are able to offer The Signal and
the clocks. Factory -owners and their I The News in a club for one year at the
employees, workers of every kind, the the Ottawa Government to give the remarkably cheap price of $2.t1. (adv.)
'TNA
With tic
ience to its
recognized as t
1 training eche of Irl
CEOAL
iAL
ono, ONT.
Ns
Below we give a few quotations from our immense stock
At 3oc a yard
A strong heavy _•ply • .
:Yl inches wide and perle. 1 l e
ver•sible, in reds, givens 41.1
hruwua, w111 give gaud JVC
wear, at per Yard... ��J
A Better Carpet at 4oc
A very heavy Carpet. can ties.
.'ser side, desirable for diuhtg
.u, bedrtonn, halls, etc., a
gt.:at range of patten'., recom-
mended for hard wear. spec-
ially priced,1
at ler yard
40c
Our 5oc Carpet
Our ;,tk Carpet is a marvel, full
:I0 inches wide, extra heavy
.trong hard yarns, suitable fur
any room, in colors of rods,
greens, Lawns and browns, girl,
extra value. at per yard. -
-
A Pure All -Wool
Carpet at 75c
This Carpet appeals to every
person. made of 2 -ply pure wool
will not fade, in al colors. 75e
great value at, per yard
Best English Brussels Carpet
Y'i inches wile, beautiful colorings, new select patterns. with or with-
• patterns t
' 1 ..N
11
out INert1 ,, the lir.t,c;trprt made to wear, $1 00
choose' 11.01, mails 4111 laid at ler yard.... ....
English Tapestry Carpe
ltecoulllwnd,d for extra hard ear. suitable fop any room. in all the
iu 75C
new pattrrub, oriental, floral and rn�aentionalalraigur.rau Kin K I
o price at per yard 511e,.s4e and
Rugs Rug§ Rugs \\
magnificent allowing, beautiful ctilorings, consisting of plain and
•+a+alljlslWtn.alle•enlula with suitable borders. in %Viltons. Vciv'-t a.
Axu.irts
ranging 111
Union and
it and Brussels, over 100 two choose from, all
` trice from •
1 -Wool Rugs
3(4, :ilrxi and :ilxlj, perfectly reversible, $10 .00
',t
wear, at $4 • *'1111), VIM and
h Linoleums
• ' 't and 1 -weds wide ' t Nock, t,le,And floral pattcrps. over irti 60c
In sizes ix;i.:(
. will give good ha
English and Sco
patterns to seleet from. Tally pi iced, per square yard 111c. 50e,
All Carpets an • L,tnoleums laid free of charge.
Lace Curtains
iKtand, iw4o1.1'ind anct-lwitze nd contribute their share in this de -
pertinent. making it one of the lar at departuents nn our house fur-
nishing boor: Curtains to suit ever r'o0tI and every pockettrom the
hlu0blest to the greateit, ranging in p 'fits frtnu 3k to 510.00 a pair.
Our prices will convince you. spection invited.
W. ACHESON SON.
THE STORE TO B
Boys' Clothing
11111
Mothers of good judgment know it is poor economy
to buy cheaply -made, ill-fitting clothing for their boys.
The lively lad nReibi somethingtliat will withstand the
test most boys put their clothes to. Our boys' clothing is
just the kind your boy should wear. It costs.a little
more, but who would not pay it -for the pleasure of see-
ing the chap looking well dressed? Besides,' you are
away ahead in the long run; you buy only one suit in-
stead of two.
This store is headquarters for Boys'
Clothing. Nothing but the best makers'
goods are here -we have them in the
ewest shades, new styles and prices
right.
Buy your next boys' suit here, just to see if our claim is not correct --The
Best Store for the Bost Boys' Clothing.
PRICES—$4,00, $5.00, $6.00 and up to 58.00.
my -two years' exper-
edit this college is
reateat prartic'l
Vettern Onto i... I
Three department3t:
COMMERCIAL. SRNRTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY
I'Ouretas.es Are the largest. .err
courses most practical rn 1 .air r
instructors experienced. :rad-
uates are assietcd to posit and
' succeed as none others. Enter ,
now, Get our ftes catalogue.
ELLIOTT & MCLAC1n..ty, - -- —
Principals.
THE BEST
Is generally the cheapest in the
end. Bat -gain -day goods are
all right in solve lines, but
when you are buying
Groceries
Quality is the -prime roneidera-
tion. A "bargain" in (lroc.•r
iep is no bargain at nil unless
you aur sure the goods are just
right. We have no specie,
bargain days, but we are sell-
ing good Groceries
—ALL -THE TiME t
At the right prices. Every
thing in oar store is fresh and
right, and we guarantee the
quality every tune. (iire us n
trial order.
Sturdy & Co.
'Phone ql. On the Square. -
1'. ria 1145' volt tried John-
stone Military Bread ? The hest
yet. We Pell it.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM J
GROWING IN FAVOR
One trial Is all that is needed to
establish our clothes in the best
of favor•with the most critical.
THE TWO MARTINS
'PHONE 180.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS
MOTH BALLS and MOTH -PROOF BAGS
for patting away Fors, etc.
DISI NFECTANTS
`tut -h ss ('oloride Lime, Creolin, 1)iginfectil, Formaldehyde, etc.
For housecleaning yon need
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA.
and our
FURNITURE POLISH
makes old furniture like new.
DUNLOP,
Bedford Block,
The Druggist.
Godench.