The Signal, 1909-5-27, Page 44 Tiva nee. )IAT 27, 1909
THE SIGNAL! GO1)MRICtt• ONTARIO
TIE TOWN COUNCIL.
NEW PROPOSITION FOR GAS FRAN-
CHISE.
Objection to Provision for Expropria-
tion -Trouble over the EtRIn Ave-
nue Boulevard-The:Electric Rail-
way ponds-Guaranteeing'Muniei-
palities Taking Joint Action.
•
All the members were in their
places at the regular meeting of the
town council on Friday night.
A. W. Glass. who last year secured
the franchise for a gad plant in Rode -
rich, was present and through his soli-
citor, M. G. Cameron. asked for a
change in the bylaw granting the
franchise. The bylaw gives a thirty-
year franchise but at the same time
gives the town the privilege at any
time of expropriating the plant. Mr.
Cameron said it was utterly impos-
sible to finance such a scheme as this,
and claimed that tbe two clauses of
'the bylaw were contradictory. Mr.
Glees would he satisfied to have the
franchise made for twenty years, hut
he wanted the power of expropriation
during that period eliminated.---- - -
The town solicitor, Mr. Garrnw,
who had been asked for his opihian
during the day, explained that, as the
Legislature had passed an enactment
at the last eessioo prohibiting towns
from granting franchises without a
♦.,te of the people, lie considered that
the change asked for would have to
hove the sanction of the voters, ee
this made it practically a new proposi-
tion.
Vote on Gas Franchise.
Mr. Cameron expressed tbe wt ling -
new of Mr. Ul,as to Have the matter
noted on by the people and on motion
of Councillors Stunning. and Craigie
the matter was referred to the special
committee to look into and report at a
special meeting of tbs council the fol.
lowing Wednesday .evening.
Streets for Electric Railway.
Another matter which will come up
at this special meeting is the question
of the streets on which the electric
railway will be allowed to run in the
town. A letter was received troop the
railway company's solicitor asking fur
the appointment of a committee to
meet the officers of the railway and
decide on the matter. This was re-
ferred to the public works committee,
to report at the special meeting. •
An Old Joke.
hrought forward came from Manager
Eliot of the Bank of Montreal, which
WAS that the public school board
accounts should be kept entirely
separate from the toen's current ac-
count. The town treasurer was heard
as to wine difficulties that would arise
in thus keeping the accounts on ac-
count of the style of books supplied.
He thought it might he • good plan to
hate the school board appoint its own
treasurer and look after it' own ac-
counts, the town simply handing over
the amount asked for in • lump sutra.
The matter was referred to comp
utittee.
No Cement Sidewalks This Year.
%Vhether to build any cement side-
walks this year or not was another
matter which came under discussion.
There was a request from some of
those who bad signed • petition for a
sidewalk on Hinck, street, asking that
their name, be taken off the petition
and protesting• ainst he building of
• R t oil tog
the walk. The signers of the protest
were David Sproul, Mrs. J. C. Millian,
J. ti. Edward and Mrs. Jane McGrat-
tan. The request was sent to the
public works committee.
Later in the meeting Councillor Jor-
dan moved in accordance with his
notice of motion given at the preced-
ing meeting, that the action of the
council in deciding not to build a walk
on St. Patrick's street be rescinded.
This was seconded ley Councillor
Craigie. Councillor Munnings raised
the question whether the town intent[,.
ed to build any_walksrtallthuteaaon.
He thought it would be poor policy
to build one small stretch of walk un-
less it was intended to build more, as
it was hardly a large enough matter to
issue debentures for.
The vote on Councillor Jordan's
motion was as follows: Yea -Council-
lors Craigie, Sallow, and Jordan-
Deputy
ordan Deputy Reeve Reid. Nay - Reeve
(tallow ■•d Councillors Mxtnniogs.
\►ran and Humber. The Mayor voted
"Nay" and declared the motion lost.
Transfer of Billiard License.
An application for transfer of bil-
liard license from 'Thomas Edis was
made by Frank Wood. the new
proprietor -of -she tobacco store and
billiard room on West etrrt, and was
referred to the special committee.
A letter from the town solicitor was
as to a dispute over the price Battle &
Conlon were to Fr for some of the
chain which used to surround the
Court House Square which the con-
tractors had got from the tewn-at the
time of their contract on the outer
breakwater. The firm offered 9c a lb.
whereas the town claimed 4c. be
minutes of the agreement showed that
the price was 4c and it was decided to
instruct the solicitor to collect the 4c.
The special committee.---rscom-
mended that the town take no action
in the matter of advertising the town
in magazines; and reported that they
had instructed the solicitor to take
proper foreclosure proceedings in the
matter of the eutniner hotel, be ad-
vising that this will not interfere with
the town's present position. The re-
port was adopted.
The better lighting of Market
street was dealt with in the report of
the water and light committee, which
recommended that inatead of placing
• light on Market street the light on
Montreal street be shifted so that the
light would shine down Market street.
Councillor Jordan moved in amend-
ment to the report that. the Montreal
streetlight he left where it is and that
a 32 -candlepower light be placed on
Market street.
Councillor Munnings opposed this
and said that the commission said
it was unable to supply any more
lights and there were lots of places in
town where lights were more needed
than on Market street. Councillors
Craigie, Sallow, and Jordan voted ter
placing the light there, but the rest of
the council voted the other way and
the amendment was lost.
The sedimentation basin seems still
to be worrying Messrs. Cox, Kimball
& Stowe, of Buffalo, and the following
letter was received from them, the
rank of thee progressive burgh evident-
ly having fallen down to that of a vil-
lage in their estimation since their
last letter:
L L. Hxoz, Secretary.
DRAT' SIR,—Will you kindly let an knew
what your village has done in regard to the
041m of the Cameron Septic lank Company, of
which we wrote you some time ago. tt • would
be glad to know of the position the village
taken, so that we can determine whether or not
to commence legal proceedings to enforce our
client'. elatm. Yours very truly,
COX. KIMBALL a: STO W E.
Buffalo. May leth.,1I *
The reeding of this letter wan re-
ceived with some amusement. Coun-
citior Sa(tows suggested asking -the
,company Go send up their inspector to
inspect the septic tank theyseem to
think we have, but Councillor Jordan
took a more serious view of the mat-
ter and mentioned some other munici-
palities where tbey were having
trouble over septie,ttank patent in-
fringement. He suggested that the
clerk write to London and ask that
corporation what it was doing in the
'natter. It was final) decided, on
motion of Councillor Munnings and
Craigie, that the clerk answer the
letter referring to his previous letter.
which would seem to have been over-
looked, and ask the solicitors if they
are still in doubt that we have no
Peptic tank here to send a representa-
tive to look into the nutter.
The Elgin Avenue Boulevard.
Councillor Jordan and the question
of beautifying the town occupied a
fair share of the attention of the coo°.
ca. Mr. Jordan brought in accounts
for J. Mcllroy, $8.40, and Al... Me -
key, 111.3,1, for work in planting the
trees which have been put in on Elgin
avenue and asked to.have them
passed, as the men were in are oT he
Money. Deputy Reeve Reid moved to
refer the accounts to the finance com-
mittee, and added the comment that
he understood the town bad to
authority to plant trees in abs centre
of the streets and if they wereplanted
they would have to 1e taken up. He
moved that these two accounts and
also the account for the trees be sent
to the finance committee.
Councillor Jordan intimated he
could wily advance the mono to
Way heenantf it the council dtd
not want to them.
Deputy Reeve Reid's nett was,
"You have no authority to employ
any man to dig a hole on the town
streets," to which Councillor Jordan's
reply was that it he had the council
behind him no councillor had. any
right to object, as long as he did not
exceed the amount voted.
Councillor Humbet'e contribution
6o the discussion was that the matter
had been referred to the cotnmittee in
conjunction with the street inspector
and the street inspector did not know
anything about the matter until he
(Councillor Humber) told hirn. Couo-
eillor Jordan dissented from this idea
and said he bad gone to the inspector
and asked hon to have guards put to
protect the trees.
The council, however, was in favor
of paying the accounts, and on motion
of Councillors Humber and Dean they
were passed.
Deputy Reeve Reid then wound up
the episode with the information for
Councillor Jordan that there was no
reason in the planting of the trees.
The money might sin well he thrown
into the lake. The trees had to come
nut, because the people were going to
have them removed. (Councillor
Humber- "Hear, hear.")
Among the communications of the
Mayor be mentioned the need of a
boulevard bylaw. He believed a by-
law did not exist. The road scraping,
could he made good use of in building
up the boulevards and something
should be done to prevent rigs from
driving over tbe boulevards and de.
straying the work of • long time in a
few minutes. Councillor Munnings
offered the information that there
was a bylaw in ezistenee, and, on
motion of Councillors Humber and
Hallows, the matter was referred to
the public works committee to look it
up and report.
Th. tact that there was no copy of
the cemetery bylaw at the cemetery
to which the sexton could refer people
was ale° mentioned. The Mayor
thought there should be some Copies
on cards at the cemetery and the mat-
ter was referred to the cemetery com-
mittee
rebel Beard Accounts.
Aaotbsr suggestion the Mayor
W. M. S. CONVENTION.
Seventeenth Annual Gathering Held in
Seaforth Methodist Church.
The seventeenth annual couvenuon
of the Woman's Miseionar Society of
Goderich district Methodist church,
,y
u "Why. sure. I'll get something for
them." said the friend.
' The merchant was known all over
the country as* i ed -bot advocate of
prohibition, but the friend knew that
our of the old women in the home felt
deeply the need of • little drop of
was held in the Seaforth Methodist ,etituulent to warm her feet when
church on Thutsdsy. May 13111. 'Ding. to bed at night. . So he took
The morning erasion opened at the merchant's dollar and bought a
10:311, with Mrs. Leech, dietriet organ- bottle of whisky for the old woman.
izer, in the chair. Mn. Gordon had it parcelled up nicely, and gave it
Wright. of Landon, who was present to her as haviog been sent by her pio-
throughout the convention, Also wait -bibitiooiit friend, who little knew
on the platform. that his money had bleu spent for
Encouraging reports wet,• heard fire -water.
from the different auxiliaries. "You'd better open the parcel," said
Though in some cases there was a de- the visitor.
crease in membership. yet the giving. It'll keep," said the old woman,
did not decrease. with a shrug. "la's from hint and it
At the afternoon session several will keep." persisted
more reports from auxiliaries were "Better open it anyway." {
read, and the election of district the visitor, ,o the old woutan untied
organizer took place. Mrs. Leech be- the string, unwound the paper, and
7
ing again elected with forty-nine out 5000 the hurtle with itti geuerons con-
of fifty-one votes. Hlyth auxiliary tents rams to view. ['p went her
sent an invitation to hold the next wrinkled hands,
convention there, which was accepted. "May the Lord forgive nil !" she ex -
A short consecration service was led claimed, with her eyes raised piously.
by Mrs. Gunn, of Seaforth. The sec- ••How 1 have misjudged that man !"
retary read • telegram which bad
been received from the Wingham dis- • '•110 von think you can help Inc,
trict convention. in session at. Curries doctor ?" "Well, [ should think so,
with greetings and good wishes for wit', the experience l have had. I
the success of this convention. The ha, • been attending a man with your
secretary was inetruoted to send a co ..,daint for the last twenty years 1'
note of appreciatioaltt_teply. Ormet-' • l warn you," said the old gipey.
lags were received from the raster • %temnly, "that an enemy will arose
societies in Seaforth, namely the Epis- your path." "Ob. bo :" laughed the
copal and Presbyterian. A reply was scorcher, scornfully ; "if he's going bo
given 'by Mal. Courtice, of -Clinton. • cross my path you'd letter waro
Mrs. Wright read a letter from $ mi.- him!.
siouary in China. Mies Wellwood. The Quaker Oats Company b ab
Its very interesting and gyve toile
a gli�sr of kli5r lVrilwolrl'e work. A vertising Quaker Oats griddle cakes.
very interesting Hound '1'ah'e Confer They say that cakes are the
encu. was led liy Sire. Acheson, of They alar dish theseserc in their New
13-04,rtch. -:.Mw. W. S. Hart.,uel. ++h p"I --
Clinton, gave 11 forceful add, esa 011 the York cereal restaurant. Children es-
subject, "Relation of the Temperance
pecislly should delightin Quaker Oats
Rey pleasing
to Miasionar y Filart." A griddle cakes; the kind that you can't
very pleasing duet was Reference
by 011 .030 math •
two young la lies. Reference w.u.
made to members of the auxiliaries to
whom through the past year the Lord
has said, "It is enough, come up
higher." There were • live sisters in
air who have been ca 1 d hT)OT." Mrs,
wright•addressed the convention on
"The Necessity for Knowledge Con-
cerning •,Missionary Work." The
-woman whn pays her fees and attends
the monthly meetings has not done all
she should do. It is not enough that
the officers become informed thor-;
ougbly. Each mernbea• should do the
same. Though it is very important to
have the money raised, it is aleo well
to become thoroughly informed in the
work, and to help °thereto do w too.
The question drawer was, introduced
by Miss Freemen. of Gadericb, and
the questi.wa answered wary ably._
After the collection wee taken up, the
meeting was closed with the benedic-
tion, and the ladies repaired to the
basement of the church, where tea
had been kindly provided by the Sea -
forth ladien.
. At the evening session Rev. D Rog -
en, pastor of the Seaforth Methodist
church, presided. There eves a musi-
cal program which was nisch enjoyed,
and the chief feature of the evening
wee an address by Mrs. Gordon
Wright on the work of the Woman's
tl!iseionary Society. The first organi-
zation was In Hamilton In tgtlt. 1W
that year the sum raised was $2.916.
Last year the amount raised was f;tir.•_
81,2. Mrs. Wright also gave an nut•
Jine of the work bring done in the dif-
0111•1111111111111111111-
BARGAIN DAYS
Saturday -and Monday
May 29th and 3Ist
We intend to make these two days record bargain days.
a whensayins Bargains It is '
kno s th t w a weBargains, s
' nit Wsure.
t.
ver oe
K
We will make these two days outdo ail previous efforts as bargain days.
Don't forget the time, Saturday and Monday, 29th and 31st.
You can save a whole lot of i`ioney by buying on these days.
The Electric Railway Guarantee,
The Mayor Rave a report of the
meeting held at Kintail of the repre-
sentatives of the various -municipal-
ities which guaranteed the bonds of
the electrio railway company'. One
difficulty that the townships felt was
in regard to assessing the coot of an
engineer equably, as only portions of
the townships were concerned in the
guarantee. It was left with the
Mayor to get some legal advice in the
matter.
The following are the minutes of
tate meeting as taken by Town Clerk
Knox :
On motion of Mayne- Me. cotes, of
Kincardine, Meyer Macklin, of (lode -
rich, was chosen chairman and L. L.
Kooz, of Goderich, was selected as sec.
retary. After discussion it was
moved by Councillor /newel t, of Ash-
field township, seconded by Councillor
Kiekley, of Ashfield township, that
the Mayor of Goderich, the Mayor of
Kincardine, the Reeve of Ashfield
township and the Reeve of Huron
township he appointed a committee
for the purpose of formulating a
scheme to see how the money is being-
spent
eingspent and to obtain all information
possible re electric railway and report
to this meeting at a later date. Car-
ried.
Moved by Mayor Malcolm, of Kin-
cardine, seconded by Councillor
Frasef. of Huron township, that the
members here representing the differ.
mit councils hring this matter before
the different councils and have each
pass a (notion guaranteeing to pay
their portion pro rata of the ex•
with this move -
penes In connect
meat"
A motion in -the terms the latter
resolution we. tarried l+y t Heil,
only Councillor Jordan eppoein
The last business was the passing
two bylaw., one author izing the town
to borrow $111.11191 end the other fixing
the transient trader' license et $100,
and making regulation, ae to tritest.
ent traders,
ferent fields -Japan, China and the
Northwest.
How She Had Misjudged Him.
Toronto ester.
You cannot always j'Idge oil
from general knowledge of him. He
may surprise you sooner or later by'
doing something quite out of keeping
with your estimate of him.
In an Ontario town there is a
merchant who has a kind heart, but
like a good many others he U' too
ei
busy to use it as "often as be "Won
like. One day he met a friend and
heard that this man w'going to visit
the county poorhouse or house of in-
dustry.
"Look herr," said the merchant,
reaching into hie pocket and mention-
ing the names of two old women in-
mates of the institution his friend
wee about to visit, "here's two dollars.
i want you to take some present
from me to each of those old women.
Some little present will cheer them
Hot Stuff.
A minister who has been doing mis-
' sty work in India recently re-
turned to New York fora visit, and
was a guest at a welt -known hotel
where everything pleased him except
the absence of the t-eiy torrid ntuces
and spices to shirt' he had become
accustomed in the Far East. Fortun-
ately he had hrought with him a Pup
ply of his favorite condiments, and by,
arranging with the head waiter these
were placed on his table. One day
another guest saw the appetizing
bottle no his neighbor's table and
asked the welter to give him A -min of
"that sauce."
"I'm sorry, sir," said the waiter,
"butit ie the private property of this
gentleman."
The minister, however, overheard
the other's request, and told the
waiter to pass the bottle. The
stranger poured some of the mixture
on his meet and took a Ilheral mouth-
ful. Atter a moment be turned with
tears in his eyes to the minister.
"You're • minister of the gospel 1"
'.Tits, sir."
"And you preach hill and damna-
tion P"
"Yes," admitted the minister,
"Well, you're the first minister I
ever mat who carried samples 1"
Subscribe for The Signal,
A woman's reproductive
organs are in the most in-
tense and continuous sync.
pathy with her kidneys.
The slightest disorder in the
kidneys brings about a
corresponding disease in
the reproductive organa
---Dodds Kidney Pills, by re-
storing
-storing the kidneys to their
_---perfect condition, prevent
end cure those fearful di, -
'
orders peculiar to women.
Pale young girls, worn-out
mothers, suffering wives
and women entering upon
the Change of Life, your
best friend is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
J. -H. Colborne
1
•����Or��as•
Vicar's il'ife - "S0 your wife is
poorly. John. I must drop in and sew'
her." Vtlltyter_= Ah: --pled I... glad'
to see you. It would be like a .1 .se of
physic to 'er."
The hour WAS divided into' sixty
minutes because no other small -
ber bas so hinny divisions as silty.
It can be divided by 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, In, 11,
15,110 and 30.
If you are in a small place it may be
becanseyntt won't alt in • big riser: - -
THE BEST
I, t r'i-,+Ily the cheapest in thire
end. itargain-day goods a
all right in some lines, hat
tthen you are buying
Gr3ceries
Quality is t he prime considera-
tion. A "bargain" in firocer-
ies is no hvrgain at all unless
you are sore the goods are just
right. We have no special
bargain days, but we are, sell-
ing good Grier' ies
ALL THE TIME'
.lt the right prices. Every-
thing in our store is fresh and
right., sed we guarantee the
quality' every time. Give its a
trial order.
FRESH AND GOOD
Nothing but the highest
quality of Groceries
handled at our store,
and our stock is
constantly
changing.
GIVE U5 A CALL.
William L Lindsay
blsmlltoe St. 'Phone No. 16S
Ir
$L5O
Round Trip
ONE WAY $1.00
Children Half Fare. Baggage Free.
GODERICH - DETROIT
Saturday, June I9th
9:30 a. tai: Canada Time
ITINERARY THE
Eleventh Annual Excursion
GODERICH—DETROIT
JUKE 1909
Steamer Greyhound
WHITE STAR UNE
WEAVE DETROIT FOR GODEJUCH
Friday. June Seth. I a. el Qeetr.i Tim• Arrlr• (l-4.rlrh 1 110 p m.
Rpeclal Trane leaves Dederick for Clad , en•1 u sv I:.etn..ns to Stratford
11:110 p. m , nit arrival of eteas.r frr.o NMrohalt Trip.
LEAVE OOOEPJchI FOR DETROIT
Retarder. Jess Ietnr •.s0 a. m.. Oaoada Tk .. *topple' at Port Maros.
Arrive at Detroit 0 e0 p m
(Passat' is Detroit. Te4do, Put -Is -Pay or CheUand.)
A Special EresrrOP1rnies Testa trees ••e.ltsrd the moraine of Jose Itllb stop-
ple. et *tto•all, naaas, A..tnrro, ethane and Bolmm.fls,
and arrive 1a Oooddertnh 0 a m
cram wagkao. $.IRnr., .t• , take mernh` train, .lone 10th, connects at
(mete. a .en a. res , weJ Special Train for °ode►Mh.
At.e a Special !novel.. Train ernm rlaeleh. Elmira etc . via C. r. a.
FROM DETROIT RETURNING TO GODERICH
Tears Detroit roaday, .luso 21.1 1 m p m., Port Hums e:In p m. Arrive
et arole ich 0 M p. m.
Special Trains Isere (Dederick 11 30 p. re for Clinton, % ngham Stratford,
Guelph, Elmira, .rn., ns arrival of steamer from Detroit.
FROM GODEROCN RETU*M)IG TO DETROIT
Leave Dederick elvers& try ter Detroit T aeday. Jars seed, at 90a m.
Mete l$5 Time a. r a. m . Aaeada Time )
Moak we lie seeped le the ka.N11e1 Iroise nem fee W. E■e.r.Me
Ural to eke Lee.h Crearw.
Geierlei Vsd M.eslight Escaroles at Gedsrklt, 35e.
Leave Dent $N.'clerk Friday .rasing, Jose 1St!
Pgeealrs• Trete se ental from, Streeter& bed Way Stations.
won STAR tIDE. E. R. ATER, Wiwi Ae«t
Sturdy & Co.
'Phone q1. - Oa the Square.
P. S. -Hare von tried John-
ston'- Military Bread? The best
yet. We sell it.
"'John, why do you always go orb
on the halrony when 1 begin to sing P
Can't you bear to listen to itis ?" "It
1911'1 that ; I,ut I don't want the neigh -
tors to take tuft fur a wife -heater."
Selnsllnesi ii\tr6-mbuVte1'rihte-die=
ease from which\the races of man
have ever suffered. \\
There is little help in a religion
which exists only itt the church on
Sundays and ties no value in the
rtes.
The man who believes that tri. ,❑
an cheaply a5 one never had to
reckon with willti era and sires..
rankers.
Piers the Aihle-reading girl is a).t
to K keptiCswTfeli she torn, to u e
page where the date of her kith i.
recorded,
(Inc trouble with fate is 11 at it
bands us corn beef and cabbage adorn
we want Fie and ice cream.
1
1
MOI-- LY -HIGH
when you.get
•reach you. That's y'
your house or office
Substantial
front blur
can't over -
position when
id furnished with
Furniture
Stunt'
'Phones
Store 89.
Residence 178.
UMW
•
New ideas are the tole
Auld not the exception.
You'll say eo when you
line our spring stock.
lt'e suggest--.ee and
buy.
.1
9
FURNITURE and UNDER 11\
TAKING. WEST SIDE
SQUARE.
Geo. Johnston
1
Cameron (k Moore
HE long -looked -for warm weather is now approaching, which re-
minds us of a summer near at hand, ands -what a prosperous season
we are all looking forward to. Our sales r the present month have
greatly increased over those for the same onth last year, but we
are not surprised, in fact we would have b n disappointed if such
were not the case. Ate we satisfied? No; we Carted out at our spring
openings determined to double last seasons business, and we are
going to do it. If our sales do not double f the present month
next month will have more than its share, so hire is where we start
with some BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS.
1
Watch for the Saturday-and—Mon
-Man
y Bargains.
Any article advertised for these days is for that time only.
Any article marked special you will find to be extra value.
Big Silk Sale at i8c and 35c.
i.ant weekwemade a very fortunate pus-
tthese in Silks, which allows ue to sell them et
less than the former wholesale prices.
U10 yards of Jap. Silk, in ell the newest
shades, brawn, navy, white, creeut, catawha,
myrtle, old rose, wisteria, mauve, taupe and
!ascan. Regular 50c and 18)e gnslities, to
clear Sat iirday and Mcmdey, atone price, 35
per paid -
c
UM yard(' of Jap. Silk, in all the above shades.
der 25c hulk, far tiaturday and Man• ay, yarn 1 only ScC7
Another : ' Corset Sale.
Ilb pairs in th ding styles. and all sizes
in the Int. Regular nes rip to 81.2i 48c
on nor table, clearing a 'e price.. ..
4n pair(' Mises Girdle Co Regular 25c
MM, special at , ,
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
cloys' Linen ('rush (late, ape
.slat 25c
Hoye' Serge and Tweed Capt, th gime l
peaks, in all sizes and best colors, (' lel 25c
Men's Exelda Handkerchiefs. Regniar
ibe each, special 2 for 5c
Men's 3 -piece Tweed Suits, editable for 'good
,simmer working suite. Regular value 114 t".
We bought then) at a clearing price, and now
for it special to the roan that gets thein
on Saturday, Daly, per suit .. $4.�
Men's Ane Negligee Shirts, Doneness Brand.
This is the largest -bodied shirt in the0c
trade, special value. �J�
Men's Drill working Shirts, (10 only, 39c
special Inc Saturday and Monday, only e7
GROCERY DEPA • TMENT (basement)
Everything in this department is kept strict resh, by keeping it continually
moving, Nothing allowed to stay on our shelves ' length of time. Everything
guaranteed fresh.
10 cases of nice ripe Pine Apples, cheaper than
they ever were, while they lest Sc each, or fine
pefdcz^n.
100 obi slkoice black and green Teas. Regular30c
and She, epeeist for one week, per Ib 22c.
26pounds Raw Au rut the thing for rhubarb.
for $Lail).
200 packages KelloggaCo '. ' lakes, special for a
week, 3 packages for Sc.
Choice Dairy Butter, per ib. iMc.
CAMERON & MOORE
(IODERICH.
THE DEPARTMENT STORES.
ACTON.
1
1
1
1