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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-5-13, Page 2it 11, eODLRICU. UNTARIO,1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSI AY as IYAHATTliS t RuBiItTBON : Telepsoas CW lela s , Terews of Subecrytlen PM per annum in eavaneu. To Sis Unite States errlbr , $1.de a rear MtrteUy In advance. Hu who fall to receive Ma lrwxsa nKelarlr by mail will oonfer a favor by ac- quainting use the fact at •• ..•lr a date u ''..:When • change of address la desired. bots the ell and the new address should be give'',; Advertising Retest: . �t.eaal and other similar advern.ernenb, tee per line for first Insertion and ac per line for each subsequent Inesniun. Measured by a nonperson scale, twelve lines to an inch. Boelness cods of six lines and under, as per yearA Advertisements of lest. Found, strayed, Mit• maims vacant, 811 nations anted, House.. fur Bale or to Rent, Farm•. for Bate or to (tent, Articles for Bale, eta, not exceeding eight Imes. * o each insertion ; gI forfleet mouth, roe for each subsequent month. rger advertise- ments in proportion. 1 lAanounoements In ordinary reeding type tan cents per line. No notice lees than Yr Any special notice. the object of which b the pecuniattka,, to be oonslden ti of an advertiisemenor t and a be obarged a000rdingly. Rates for dI.pIay and eonlraet advertise nests will be given on apphation. Address all eommuni au- oew to YANAITER I RI.HFRTBON, Tax 8,exa4 1W,.encn. ()lit EDITORIAL NOTES. The city of Guelph will have • rate of fourteen and a•half twills t year, the low rate being rebde possible by the proflta front municipal enterpit ices. The waterworks depart- ment has a profit of $18,0110 ; the gas and electric light department, $13,148; the lipelph Junction Railway. $'2,i,01st, and the street ra_ iJway, 43,210. With such result' utunierpol ownership looks like gond business. Canada's gift to Great Britain, In the person of "Fight(p,,�(ff Joe" Martin, was not accepted. Strafford -on -Avon, the conrtitueni•y iu wbiech Mr. Martin was running, having elected a Unionist. The constituency has a strongly Unionist history. although it was held since the last general elec• tion by a Liberal. Mr. Martin isnot of the kind to whom defeat weans ex- tinction, and we shall probably hear of him again in British politics. Utz his MINISTER OF PUBLIC WORKS RE - red THE SIGNAL: GOD It1CN. (►ibTARIO NEWS FROM OTTAWA The fervour London election cases, in connection with which a fishing expedition was held in Magi.trete I)eni.on's Court in Toronto, with several Nest Huron witnesses on (hand, hare been before the Court of Appeal at Toronto, with the result that the convictions hove been upset. GODZRICH. THURSDAY, MAY a use.According to one of the Appeal judges, the proceedings in the case savored of "unfairness and even of oppression." The next time the At- torney -General of Ontario sets out to persecute his political opponents he should be surer of his footing. PREACHING AND PRACTISING. The Canadian Courier, which has identified ,itself with tbe csutpaiyn for civil service reform. does net look with -favor upon. the recent appoint- ment of J H Carnegie :M. P. J'„ to n position at Orgoode Hall, within the patronage of the Ontario Govern meat. It sees that site people will not take much stock in the pretensions of the Ottawa Opposition regarding civil service reform us ss the Conserva- tives in power at Toronto show some disposition to practise what the C'nn- servatives at Ottawa preach. Sdya The Courier : "1f Mr. Borden intends to make civil service reform one of the planks in the Conservative platform at the next general election. he should at once get to work on the Ontario wing of his party. Their conversion would be in order if tbe public is to believe that the Conservatives are any more earnest than the Literal Opposition vioua to 1800, Mr. Borden might take the question up seriously Mr. McBride, Mr. Roblin and Mr. n, and point out that as their e chief he has declared for the n of the 'spoils' system. Ap- tbese gentlemen have not the Halifax platform." • BIGPFIATS IN CHURCH. The Guelph Ministerial Association asking the es when attending church services e her to wear hats of modest dim or to take off their hats, the services o Sunday afforded a test of how the request was re- garded by the, led Both the Guelph were report at there was very little evidence of n ire to meet the ministerial suggesti n. In one church, when the preec er before commencing his sermon m e a refer- ence to the matter, four la e hats were removed, but the rest of the women "stood pat," and in ther churches as little. if not less, atte ion was paid to the wishes of the past rs. ' The papers seem to regard the mot f, went as a failure. owing to the att tude of the women; but, perhaps one Sunday does not give • fair test. It is early in the season' and fair-weather ! Sundays have been few, and naturally every daughter of Eve wantet,tce dis- play her "peach -basket' at least once in church. Even the men -folk. to whom sartorial vanity is a thing unknown (if you believe. therm, like to appear once in a while in the glory of fine clothes, jumt to show people that they have them, although the next day they may be cqntent to appear in . their old and comfortable "every - days." Ind having spent hours of rapture in anticipation of their irrue- tion upon society in the magnificence of a glorifled dishpan or a decorated bucket, the ladies are not to be denied at least a tette of their triumph. Af- ter a Sunday or two the ministers, if they show they are in earnest, may find the ladies ready to meet their wishes to the extent of leaving their largest hate at home when they go to Joking aside, it is quite possible that the preachers find the big hate a real difficulty. The man in the pul- ; pit cannot do justice to himself or fhope to reach the members of his con- gregation if he finds hinsself talking, , not into the faces of the worshipper., ; but into a screen of flowere and fon- age, spreecling out before him like • Panora/hie Herden.. Perhaps the whole quest ion of dress- ing for church might be a subject of lawful discdasion. It is a natural and right thing that people ehould he well dressed. leaving out ostentation. when they attend the house of worship, but it may he that there im a tendeney to go too far in this direction. If nowt! . people are kept from church teatime P' of their lack of good clothee, the odressiness of other.," becomes ess evil. , The church is the last place in which comparisons on the score of dress ,shooM be mode : tLe first place in t which social distinction* .shotild he obliterated. The WoOdstnelt Sea- ' 'Meet -Review euggesto NW : "Perhaps it would he in tbe inter- mits of religion. or, at any rate, of I:lurch-going, if a Movement were etarted for a reductiOn all round in Ihe wide of church -dressing. Judg- ing entirely by externalm. anti wIthottt ?resuming to discuss anyone's nm• ,,pree, it might seem at theme that there was danger of some people coming to Doh upon. church -going as something 0 the nature of a social duty. Per- sia* the dreae question might he forth considering in connection with b. problem of church attendance." The Toronto World circulates a re- port to the efYeet that prominent Con- servatives are talking seriously of a change in the leadership of the Con- serv•ative party whereby Mr. Borden will give pia -e to Sir William N'au Horne, the C. P. R. magnate. The suggestion comes to most people as a surprise, but as there is more than a euspieiow NHs6�he6: P: i(. -has-had- a very effective influence in directing the course of the Conservative party for Arany years the proposed ehange in,leaderehip might be rather nominal than real. Whatever the ministers may think of the big bats in church, it is not to be taken for granted that the men in general entertain any dislike of them. In fact, most men, we believe, rather like a lerge bat posed on a pretty head. Besides, the big bats afford an effective wirer' for the loan who wants to close his eyes in church and who doesn't- want the preacher to think that he is asleep. But of course the men know quite well that the fashions in ladies hats are not made for their benefit. and. will be altered without any consideration, good, had or indifferent, for their wishes, con- venience or feelings. Bev. J. C. Thomson, • Montreal clergyman who spent many years in China, is reported by The Montreal Herald as expressing a very high opinion of the Chinese people. He does not seem to be very greatly alarmed by the yellow peril. The Chinese, especially those of South China, he says, are essentially peace - loving, and, as a nation, unambitious. They are a people with many admir- able qualities. industrious, in roan y respects sincerely religious, tolerant, possessed ((f a sense of commercial honor that some western people alight emulate, Mr. Thomson found touch to admire in the Chinese character, od among these people he has made ny warm friends. When troubles a , as they did during his residence ins Mon, there were those among the.: friends who would have given their I yes, had need been, in defence of him and his family. Human nature, r. Thomson found, is mar- wellouely like. be it in Canton or Montreal, d the motives that in- fluence the Occidental move the Oriental K .. wing what he does about these . ople, and eeeiug so much -art he de in their lives and character worth of respect, Mr. Thomson is natural not very proud of the treatment to v ich the Chinese are subjected hy the overnrnents of Canada and the United tates. The Woodatoek Men el -Review says, in speaking of the backward spring season : "Ibis year's weather Plano. with tremendous effect the leeson in favor of a variety of crops. The wide we WI failure, or even a poor harvest, to matetially interfere with otir pr perky. It is one of the beneficen (reveres of our world that there never hes been, within tecorded times. It total fallen*. of every crop and when one is poor other', often make up for the Ph t inking if only we take care to pliant a wide yatiety." This sounds like good. eruptible ad- vice but when the farmer turas to The Weekly Sun of Toronto. ft paper published. in the intereeta of farmers. he finds the doctrine of "specializa- tion" ably preached. Certain locali- ties are mpecially ad/witted for the rais- ing of certain crop., or for a certain kind rif farming, and The Sun be- lieves that it im good huffiness policy for farmers to discover these special edaptabilitles and ge in for fruit -farm- ing, or dairy -farming, or eta -karats - Mg, or whatever line of harming their locality is best suited for. • This may not be exactly a' contradiction of Um Injunction to plant a wide variety of dope, but It looks a little like it, and the farmer who wanta to know' just how the editors think be should run his fartn might he a little confused unless the editor,' can get together and reconcile the apparent discrep- ancy in their well -meant advice. FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES Peet Old Abdul. 00410 HierteM. They might as well leave the poor PLIES TO HIS CRITICS. Report of New Brunswick Commission Declared t0 kle a Tissue ot Mis- leading Statements-- Sir Wilfrid Laurier on the National Trans- continental Railway Policy - 01• voress In Canada. Ottrtwe, May 10. --Is the Senate of Canada -too ready to grant divottes This was the,gtrestion-raised in the House of Conmiteuy t.xlay by Mr. Horden, who suggested the creation of a safeguanl against collusion and other abuser that might aecompany the administration of the divot •e law in Canada. Thr eetabliehlnent of a special court for divorce was adv'o• cated by several members, while nu - other suggestion was that Parliament should do everything pew.ible to make divorce wore difficult. The number of divorce. applied for in (',nada is small. and the practice is to refer the applications to a committee of the Senate, w•bich hears the evidence. and makes • report recommending either the grantigg or the denial of the application. 1V. L. Mackenzie King. who has been to China in connection with a movement for the supervised of the opium traffic, took Els seat in the Commons today and was warmly greeted by his friends on both .ides of the Nouse. 1t is understood that Mr. King is to be appointed Minister of labor in the near future. The supplementary estimates, sub- mitted to the Huusc today, amount to $1,0111,887, the smallest in many yeah. The Transcontinental Railway. The Transcontinental Railway was up for discussion again last week, and the Opposition took occasion to criti- cize the contrast made between the Government and the (1. T. P. Com - old Sultan's head un. He'11 need it if they take away his salary and leave him with a1L those. eleven. wives.;( keep. We All Grumble. Guelph Mercury. A Chicago paper is running a series of articles on The Cheerful Tax. payer." Like S,rirev (iambs fr'ie'nd, in speaking of Mrs. Harris, "they ein't no such pussou," Like Orr New Market . Badding ? Hamilton spectator. Twenty years agothe county' fathers advertised f•tr sites for a county poor house. The poor house has not yet been built, nor has the site even been selected. Chau Fruit, Simms. Reformer. accordine to Luther Burbtnk, there are five hundred and fieventy- eight verieties of pltuns —the old fash- ioned government plum being etill looked upon as tbe Lo4 Angeles Express. yeu *seethe corner grocer. Pay him now " Ito not ask for credit --no, ! Pay him now ! If you owe the landlord rent, yr thelbutcher a red cent. /met wait longer -be • gent. Pay him now ! Sntaises "Land Hogs." London Advertiser. About 16,isetOu0 acres, or half the inclosed land of England and Wales, are held by 2,150 persons. most of them members of the nobility. It is these land bogs who have been hit by Lloyd -George's budget, and who are doing moat of the squealing. It would be to the permanent advantage of the old country to let Lloyd•George finish his work. Publicity a Safeguard. Montreal Star. It is funny how often interested pervious propose that the courts should sit in secret. Surely the history of the bloody and tyrannical past is full enough of reasons why justice must lie dispensed in public. I here are in- dividual cases which might better he kept from the general ear ; but laws ere not made for Individual cases, but for the • Case. General!) speaking, full publicity ie *gateau/1.rd and it im riot a safeguard to be put carelessly at the mercy of caprice or *primitiveness. It is the old rule that individuals must suffer for the public good. Scriptural Authority. MiPII Dorothy D• rew. who was pres- ent at court a few days ego. was the favorite granddaughter of the late lion. W. E. Gladateme. and among the stories of her rhildhood is the fol- lowing : One morning else reftiseel get lip. and, all other manna fAling, Mr. Gledstone watt called to her. he asked. "%V toy. grouches, didn't you tell tne to do n mat Ile- I 1.1.1s• early rising- seym it's a waste of time," rejoined the child. Mr. Glad- P etone ;Yam unable to scree, hut I ,r poen, then," she maid. in reply tn his t (limitation of astonishment, end. of salm cxxvii., laying great em ph on the word-, -I ie vain for pang to such an extent as tee reveal a reeling of hostility to the whole scheme. This brought forth from the Premier an effective speech in defeuee of the Government's (4)410')', Fiore the first, he raid, the attitude of the Opposition towards the T ansco» tinrntal had been 011' of blind ho.• lility. which the result* of two flee lion. had apparently failed to modify'.' The policy of the Mier'nmen1 11,.d 1,1•440 t((clineh•uet a oat• 1 utilwav from (gran to (wean, every Inch I.f II on Pamulian soil, and That was the policy which had (ern heirs approv. 1 eel by t he people. -•'(her pn}irn- was to bind the east and the se est the east, wbieh is the cradle MN he nation, au.l the west, wha•h is the hope of the 114404/11- —by every tie which u+ui•'ii 1411.1 enunurrrial emisider•nli' rev (tight dictate." T( the eliti.1 11& that Inge Frei dun ur the ',molly through which the road peened wan unfit tor cult iv,uion and Nls.oltuel). hall•. (i he replied that 111 the region north 111 the Laurent lilt moue Ibe'e wait a clay lick which for soil end (et 1'10 y was cqu:ll to Ow valley of the St, .101111 ur Ihe' valley Of the 5t. l.awrencw, sod in sure mt of that opinion he' quoted hour the report of the railway coul- 111i.sun. As fur the Quebec to Moncton sec- t ism, the reports of the engineers showed that the co ry through which the. road lay was of :t, .•I1a1•ae'tel that promised to be highly pmducuve. That section, however, tied been primarily bullt•Jur strategical serious, and ass an auxiliary to stational de- fence was ass justifiable as other 'wheelies of defence for the strength- ening of which Mr. Foster and other members ot the Opposition had strongly pleaded. The queetiuu bad beeft asked, why -'had they not util- ized the ItiterC(I((uial? His answer wee, for the same reason that the 1'. 1'. It. declined to use it, lccaus44 it was Unsuitable for the !imposer of a transcontinental railway. Sir Wilfrid concluded will a de fence of the loan to 'the (r, T. 1'., claiuuing than in the flnamial condi• Dons which prevailed it was the only ulrtheel by which the company could have carried the enterpii.e to c.vn- plehiou. It was trio that the (441 cf Dee rood heel exceeded titetir• etsle rla- tione. but every •modern cnterprlsc of any magnitude had cost more than originally estimated, and hi' was con- tent to leave the (acts to. tint ludlt- Went of the people. Hon. Win. Pugsley Attacked. An attack upon Mu. Wee. I'ugsle)- Ministe'r of Public Works, in cunnee tion with the Central 14eilway Coen pang of New Brtlnawick, Mel the J1in 'steel reply occupied the attention of the house of ('otumonte for two days last week. The at [ark upon Mr. Pugsley was opened hy Mr. ('. of herr, meulher for %best Elgin, who quoted from the report of the royal commis .inn appointed by the Neer Brunswick Government to investigate alfnils in connectins with the Central Railway Company. This report reelected set- iou.ly upon :111•. Paisley's connection with the railway, and the resolution moved by Mr. ('rothers at the conelu. Bion of hia speech teas to the effect that Jtinieter..of State should be free from reproach in respect' of their pub- lic character and that Parliament should demand artiou upon elle 1111.1• ings of the- '.view Brunswick rotunda- aon as they affected the Minister of Public Works. Mr. Pugsley evade a rotas- which completely satisfied the Liberal Reen- ters of the House and juatitied them in voting down the resolution. He declared that the triton of the conn- missiein was ■ part of a scheme to drive him flour public life, and then proceeded'to show that the repent Was false and absolutely unreliaisle. He proved that the report was a (1)111. ppoound of errors, inconsistencie+, false- hoods and inaccuracies of the greatest kind, and tore throughout evidences of the greatest partisanship. As evi- dence of the sincerity of his desire to have the whole facts connected with the Central Railway Company 1114(5-, tigitted he announced that he hr,diu- *Gaited proceedings in.: the Sapre•lie Court of Equity in New 11un.wick'to have a full accouut,iug of all the 're- ceipts .- ceipts and expeuditnres, a proceeding which he had waited in vain our the Provincial Government to -undertake. A dramatic climax to a speech which gripped the House tbtuughout its cn- tite length and pp(((duc1•, it profound impression seas Mr. Ptiesley'e conclud- ing declaration that in order' to leave the members on ioth sides absolute freedom to discuss the charges and comment upon them he would ,retire from the chamber until -a , unclueiun Wae reached. Amid n tremendous ovation the Minister of [Nellie Works welk,.1 cot Mr. l'onn.re'. hill ins 'rpnreting.the, Ontario fi Michigan I'ooer Comp try waF again brought up, in amended form, and, ..n the understanding that the rights of the Province of Ontario remain absolutely intact, was paawd by the Manse after a sharp debate. Opposition Divided on the Tariff. • • members teok decisive issue with the k.:aaterit loge tariff wing of the perty, emit West, tiro tl,e feeling of the ‘Veat against any increase in the tariff must be reopected in determin- ing 1 be Li, ill. of the party. Pad- gett 11114.4.11 .1 p eferent trade egret - •nt ith fir as Firilain and other tariff -tor only pe.icy el the Lille. and teskt the clients of ties ai de...ati.1).1 by the umlaut tool s. you t rise up early." Huron and Protection. The (la Reporter notes that the agriculture! ection of Onierio. is artinally dee 'niter in poled ttion. standing still: in egacd to poptilstion. ot hers are toiling round. To remedy this regrettable a te of off Ms The Reporter would haw the teriff reieed of tazetion and in go g the length of advocating higher ci toms dutiee seems to be perfectly inciter. A loft he tariff wall would. T1 Itepot•ter think', rause n include- et to Ise e,( established, and arming he nelered snore profitable /morsel) ft ter market for produce. Has Th Re- porter forgotten that dining the period between 1875 end Peel WP a high tariff In eerier! i, with no rem thing as a Britieh preference as a sav- ing chattel!, and that it etterly felled :0 build up the pomilation cif town - hips and eounties ? People were then leaving townehipi and countites and foreaking cities as well, elatedly bu ing Melillo' for stone American point. Were prieee for term produce ever more remuneretive than at pt PII• ent P Certainly if townships are not today Increasing in soptiletion it is net through the want of a stsofi market for everything the farmer has to sell. Summer Sports. • New that, t he w ;Et ver, every- one is becoming intetested in league baseball, 01.• 44111e 41 I 11., many summer fact I hat '11114) .1 is immished only once a week, we are unable to give our readers t eporting news from day to day. However. bre have made to, whereby we cm offer both The News (daily) and The Signal for one, year for 112 35. We ran fully recom- mend the sporting page of The News em being acrurate. complete end tie -to. date. "Specie! eoricspondents repott all the Eestern fragile baseball weft and no emitting event of any come - ENTER ANY TIME I s+ been tevierl In the ern, Ode of es. rienoe, with t he Orr of nuldle opinion. an haw not beim (4.U4A1 %Mama. l'he ever . Not the begest hip the high noer Ontario. Met) . Enter any day. it rite for rticuten, W. ACHESON & SON. - provided Me who' are W'il'yent .uapon'`you Good ,>iittitentio• I s r good resolutio,�s . will-.nOt" COU( much :::when yo r wil44 to nu e),a `I iflge � Ask.'.for` booklet, Endowment Life Rate. W. ROBINSON. Diffract Agent. Seaforth eilience on this ("meows 14 1,111011,11 (1 OM it 1 11111,1 a the 47/11nea, etc.. 111111te ht. Vag.. }hit 0.010r- ly attractive, 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. , Yonge and Gerrard Sts . Toronto. Three depart 1111.111,, : COMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND and 'I ELEGRAPHY senses most. juilet lent ;Ind oill' i 'mien ere aesisted to positions and .i now. Get emr Bee catalo•gin.. l'. i Brussels Carpets BUYING OPPORTUNITY IN Carpets and Linoleums Special May Sale --d) yards of ya'd•wide reversible Union ( •.0-p s, l'�.I.a'., 'veil.. (awl's, Wyyus - Gm -d.- _. _. patterns. -Reg ubu (41, a yard, for. ....... 3 c MO. yards of M invites wide, pure wool- tlllrel ulgraiu reversible CNtp44(4, in I Frere• l piatleru14, iu beautiful effects suds u,,.w colorings, our regular 7,'e• duality, at per yard Sale of Rugs. �`' IJ.,uly Keil/list' Wilton Rug., first quality. shades of green, browns, f•wua and red.:, Suitable for any room, sizes 314 and 91x4, Regular 11136 and $.18, for oa :.ext yards ' i -inch wide, 4.franie Brussels t':ngllrlh Carpet, New cunventinita1 designs, soft colorings' and with or without horde!. ltegular $L;a and $I.3;, at per yard, special •$I.00, Linoleums - Ixxl yards Scotch 110n1 (Melt)/ 11, iu 11 patterns, I. 1'y, 1il and 2 yards wide, ;litre, heavy weight, and iu new carpet and pargn441 pattern.. Regular 3'14• yard quality. May price, per square )'aril ? 1.21444 yatds, in 2, :1 and 4 yards wide, in ''J1 patterns, 'special at per yard, 3;N•, Mc amt, , ...... W. ACHESON & SON. The Maternal Instinct. \Vhen Prof. Percival Lowell in a, recent lecture on the ultimate des- truction of the solar system heel /trimmed his audience to dismay at the pl•elspw't of the total obliteration of the human race and all its records', he said their iu.tiuctive sorrow, over the distant c•atarlysstt was akin to the maternal iIlatlilet of a certain shop' girl, "Somebwtcfy rashrd Mtn the Wire where she was employed and shouted out: 'Mamma! Mamtna! Your tittle boy has just been ran over!' -The shop girl dropped her work and ran to the door: but at the side. walk she stopped, threw hark her head and exclaimed: '%'hat a fool 1 aa1 ! 1 haven't. any little bay. l'tn not even tuarried,"' Tin. hare may he timid, - tart he dire game. IT'S TIME EVERY MAN HAD HIS ' Trade as been good, 'especially in the high-elasi, clothing eople are so wail pleased with our clothing. "the splendi. :merits, itobbv style and general makv- tip, that they )n't mind paving a little extra to get No* if you haven't g your Swing Melt yet, get it now and get a SPECIAL OR SATURDAY ?1, t $12.511, new Sluing suite. line English Worsts' -new colorings in dm k brown stripes, three -leo in. sin iledireaseted, sae ic style. fan, %- cuffs and flaps, best linings, and dein No. I style. Special 11112.150. price 11:1-50. Special for Saturday. 12.00 Sole agent for aoth Century Clothing, Kt and'Horsalino Hats. WALTER C. PRIDHAM STRAW HATS We will show you tn good time all the new shapes, and at prices to please. THE TWO MARTINS 'PHONE 180 JVeeds sVoPainting than the AMOOtil Surfaced- roohnsa at the beainnInir, and 01 you never have to spend any money for Amatite has a real 0, real 'airfare which OM. protection 1...fhtnol pa trot- tirlooratUontionor any MM. The man who buys Ama- tits makes no inimafte. *tamale and booklet on we are sole Agents. eiSS We sell every make of - Metal Shingles, Siding, and do Eavestroughing, Plumbing and Repair- ing. WORSEUS MAY CARNIVAL CO1110 fittP what this hig store has for you. °lir clean. up -to date stock will interest you, and our up-to-date ways Of serving you will please -NO. ft (Aerobe:nit rilitrel Wire, $2 70 for 1011 Miturelay and Monday only. Floa7etice and Itelianee 1)11 Stove", our guarantee not to size and style. If rei ale going t hely et 4)Vo we will give you sk Weeks free trial of (liege etnyee nasgeitiht:iy are the hest. t4h4tW‘thettl to you.. We pre sole MARTIN SENOUR 100 per cent. PURE PAINT The hem and cheapest Paint to buy. Every color in ',twit - get, n color eked. We are sole 10,• a quart, 111.50 per Kelton. abamitine. ',amid Veneer, Granit - in. and finishes. Screen Doors and Win- dows WI. have the largeet nemort- ment of ell eizes. Fiee our special floor at 75c complete. Screen Windom' 15c to 75e each. Screen Wire, Hinges, etc. Woodyall & Maxwell Lawn Mowers From the hest to the good ser- vkiathleMower. at $2.74 -each. Garden Toole, etc. LAWN HOSE 5 different makes. See our special itose at tic per foot. We'll sell you any length you need. Nozzles, Couplings, etc. Pure Bluestone for spraying, Sprayers and Spraying Machines. WORSELLS1 HARDWARE aad PAINT STORE