HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-5-27, Page 5THE SIGNAL (JIODERICH.: ONTARIO
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
GOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
1 e wile THE SIG. AL U Nlericcb. testy lag
A. E. TAYLOR. t3ThaTFomn
Public Hotide.
TOTICH.-h'IfK I'UBLIC HEALTH
At T of Ontario requires that all person*
nated
and
that uvula am mom
liable Lo a tine a d mud. belconviction
fur falluro .0 comply with euch regulation..
The medical health ofbeer will be in hie °Moe
on the Ilr„t Saturday nit/imam of each month
at 2 o'clol1cck for the free vaccination of none
ou.noafalts m
tomb porpoise. A. C. 11 TILR.
Medical h
SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN
NORTHWEST LAND ItE(JULATIONA.
_Any person who to the elle bend of a family.
any male over Ix years old. may hotne,teut
• quarter eectlon of available Dominion land In
Manitoba, liaekstchewan or Alberta. The
;petiCant mud appear to person at the Wolin.
ion Lando Agency or Sub -Agency fur the
di.trict. Entry by prosy may be made at any
agency, on certain conditions, by father
soother. eon, daughter, brother or deter of
int euding homesteader.
I,utiee -Mia months' reeldenee upon and
A
of the land In each of three
A homesteader may live within nine mdse of
ht- huu,e.t.Usd on • farm of at leers g, acre,
.telt- owned and occupied by hint or by his
bother, toolbar. ism, daughter, brother or
Piot er.
In Certain diotrlcte s homesteader in good
striating stay pre-empt a q woo
r
elouenle his homestead. Price >F7.U1 per acre.
Duties. icein �c of
yere Mandate of huuc.ewl nt7Iuding
the tune regi:tred to earn hotuentead pateatl
and cultivate fifty serest extra.
sW.4 home•teedet who hos exhausted his home -
right and cannot obtain a pre-mpuue
nua7 take a ppurchosed humeettand In certain
dlettieta, lifer rim per acre- Dulles-Myp t
read" az months In each of t hree years. cunt
vote any acne and eneet W.ahoi . worth PAM
Y.
Deputy of the Minister of the Interior.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication of thla ad-
vertisement will not be pail tor.
Watchmakng. etc. -
HALSEY PARK
li warcRgutsa.Iswst.t.adot'rtcI£N.
Booth side of Square, Ooderlch, Ont.
Civil Engineering
VAUGHAN M. KOBERTS, CIVIL
and Hydraulic F.ogloeer, Ontario Land
Surveyor.
intim-McLean Mock. Goderich, corner
Montreal street. Telephone 137.
k LVRKi3 iC. K,-TEA.0 th of
�i Piano -playing. Theory. Harmony and
e oumerpoloL Pupils prepared for examine.
tion. of Toronto Conservatory of Music. Apply
at Thomson'• Meek. Atom. Oedema. Mondays
In Clintonat reelden°. of Mr. Ales. Macken-
zie. Ontario et rest.
Yedlcai
1►HR. RMMER$ON & TURNBULL•
1/ A. T. Erraasow, NI,
fl.
W 8, Tvasevu.. M. B.
opines Hamilton Street- Phone 102.
Dr. Emmereone residence. North street.
Opposite Ht- George s church. 'phone 11111.
Dr. Turnbull" residence. Montreal street.
Southwest of Public Library. 'I'hone 191.
I)R. W. F. CALLOW, M. B.
oltteeand residence. North street. Goderich.
port h of County Registry omoe. Telephone. 121
Legal
L E iLLORAY, BARRISTER.
1. solicitor. notary, eta Money to lend at
lowest rates. Umee.-North Street. Oodertch
inner Signal umo.t. In Ssaforth Saturdays
and Mondays.
(3. CAMERON, K. C.. BARRIS-
ft. TER, aolioltor. notary pnbllr. Omnes-
He stilton St.roeh Oodericb, third door from
ROUDFOOT, HAYS & BLAIR
barri.tere. rollclton• notarlee public prx •
to n the Maritime Court, etc. (Mee, evt side
Sena,next doer C. A. Nairn'e eruoory. Pr1
vete f ds to lend at Icwe,.t rates of Interest.
W. 1'R( DFOOT. K. (2. it. C. HAYS. O. F
4LAIB.
� IRAKL 11 OA ROW, L.L,B., BAR-
TtISTKIt, torn solicitor. etc., Gods
nen. Money lend a west rate*.
O. JOHNSTO. BARKISTi K.
t. aniMf,nf, nommle•lo r. notary public.
Omoaee Hamlltoo street, U rich Ont.
Disavow*, LOanL..,Etc
Riot iss PRIVATE FU. DM TO
I PtIron. Apnly t0 M. CAM.
Il*rrteter. Ilanillton street. Rod b.
WK. ROREIiT'1ON.
o
11 1N:+t'RANt'E AGENT\
Flag AND LIOHTNIMU : Hrltish, Canadian ad
American.
ACCIDENT Pt/0010WAND I..I1t WI Ira*' I.IAHii,-
Iry : The (mean Accident and Unarantee
.'orporation Ltmited. of London, Eng.
Filmy Icy AND OC•RA NTn,r 1k,Ntn : The U. 8.
Fidelity ad Guarantee Company.
_-rte tit to .Ilei nertlmeetoeener of ViC_.
torts and AL D•vM's streets 'Phone 1751
10I1N W. CRAIUIE. LIFE, FIRE
el and ur.Ment insurance. Ascent for leading
etntnal anti *reek rum stole,.. inauranaln a.
lines effected on bent plans and at lowest rales.
('all at onto., corner West Street and Square
or address J. W. CRAIG'S, 4iederleh.- Ont.
Tele hone 24
McKILLOP MUTUAL FERE IN.
A U ft A N C 7 (' 0. -Farm and Isolated
town property rnetr.d.
Ome.•n,- .1. B, McLean, Pre.., Kippen h. 11
T. Fewer Vice -Prem.. Brumfield P. O.
Thomas; B. Fraser,
lien.-Trow., ttenforth P. U
Director* -Wm. Chesney. lie*fresh ; John
U. Grieve, Winthrop• George Dale. Me*forth:
John Henneweie Dublin; JamieEvsne, Heerh-
wood • John Watt, Harlock ; Tho*. ',raver,
11
ruoefleId ; John H. McLean. Kippen ; Jas.
Connolly, Clinton.
J. W. Yeo, Hoime.v111e. *gent for Wret
Huron. Policy-hoidere can pa aSeew.mente
and set their etude receipted'at Tozer t
Brown'*, Clinton or at R. H. Cutt'e grocery.
Kingston street, (Joder1ch.
Marriage Licenses
`(JALTEER E. KELLY,
arJeeaNT.
Watchmk, wlllernd Ojlt.ltfaah
loner of Marriage Licensee.
ifr LANE, ISSUER OF MARRi-
• AOM licensee, Ooderich, Ont.
-- -
tiHAVII(o PARLOR
-R)EDFORD RLOOK BARBERSHOP.
A-,
nlar 'nand
offers i -This' atron. the well-known best servicein shaving,
heir cutting, eta, eta Ladies' shampooing a
'penalty. Only skilled bends employed
Your pavoaelas will be appreciated. H. B.
BUSH M1t R, 7 roprletor_
Anetloneenng
THOMAS GUNDRY, LiVE STOCK
►tMeneral anntioneer, (Aces on South
Street, where he will be found at all times
boa not^rying sales.. ;Terme reasonable and
ortst *wort used to give you eatlefaotlon.-
AUCTIONEERING.
All benches oweet ly red 'aweandto. Farm
soles us. marohan
dine ale. ��, who anlywh.re. WriteInc dates or
mil and talk Itover with
(leo. Beckett,
Hamilton street, Goderich Ont
Telephone No. toll
WORK OF TEACHERS.
MANY PHASES UISCUSsiO AT
EXETER CONVENTION.
The problem and questions must be
practical, iuteresting and short. The
reduction arid compound rules should
be made .say in the third clutter.
First teach the tables and twu-step
questions for t' •, weight and
Ie�pgth.
Mr. i•. Musgrove and the president
continued the discueeiti.
Annual Meeting of West Huron G. W. Shore then addressed the
Teachers' Association -Interesting
Addresses by President Hogarth,
Dr. Strang and Others -Business
Education* and _Humane Society
Work Resolutions Adopted,
The thirty-second annual meeting of j
the %Vest Huron T'eaeherd Associa-
tion was held in the public school, Ex.
eter, on Thursday and Friday, May
2Oth end }.let,
Thursday Morning.
In the absence of the president, J.
W. Hogarth, Inspector Tom occupied
the chair.
Devotional exereieea were conducted
by J. S. Delgaty.
The following eol.tneittses sero+ sp-
ppoointed :-R.esolution-Meters. W. 13.
Weidenhatntner, Wut. McKay, Bluets
and N. W. Trewartbs, and Misses
Vorper, Hamilton and Consitt.
Auditing -Mears, A. McLeod and
J. M. Kobertaon,
The president, having arrived, as-
sented the chair.
The subject, What to Do with Tru-
ants, was introduced by N. W.
T1ewartha. His experience with fru.
ants, was very limited and he ex-
pl"atned the kindly yet judieious way
in which he dealt with the few caws
het had had. lie then said he thought
the teacher should make the school-
work pleasant, playtime should lee
made in(ereetiug with genote, and
good lessons could he taught the
pupils in connection with the teaching
of To yard the eerier -alai Daffy,
downdilly. The teacher should shim
the very great value of an education.
Mier Swann then took her part' and
in • humorous way she explained that
it the child were lazy she would inter-
est him in his work ; if he loved nature
outside, she would introduce nature
into school; if he were timid,
she would gain his conedence, thus
nuking him feel at home, and if he
didn't like Mrhualshe would introduce
something to relieve the monotony of
school work.
Excellent thoughts were advanced
in both of these addresses- -
The discussion was continued by
Messrs. Hogarth, Shore and Tom.
Mr. Delgaty then took up ably the
suhjest of How to Reach the Individ-
ual iv Claes instruction. In doing it
be advocated gibing 11) general ques-
tions to the class but wouldn't allow
genertl answers; 12) discreet goes -
tinny ; and (a) questions that will in -
.fie .tootle..ta ::td
encourage every thoughtful effort and
independence of thought sn(1 accom-
plish this by a great deal of mental
drill.
The discussion was continued by
MessrsLowery, Tom, Wright and
Forrest, who advanced some good
thoughts. The dull ' pupil should
never know that he is considered so
by the teacher, and that which
especially interests the pupil should
be found out by the teacher and it
should be made the starting point for
further building.
inspector Tom in a splendid ad=
dress took up the subject of Third
Clue Arithmetic. He held that the
pupils [oust know the simple rules
thoroughly. They must be quick and
accurate in cancellation and factoring
before beginning the regular third-
class work. The pupils should multi-
ply by a mixed number consisting of
a
whole -number aerie half, a thiol, a
seventh, etc. Hills and accounts and
the everyday farmers' arithmetic
should be taught in the third classes.
•eM
1
MEN'S
OXFORDS
Association on Mukiog the School-
room Attractive, He thought the
burden tit dung so is primarily
upon the teacher and recondaril
upon the trustees,. The teacher
should do his work in the •rboulroom
in a pleasant and interesting way and
then he .should explain to tru.steer the
great advantage of proper lighting,
seating and ventilation if theae be not
properly attended to. If the.•teacher
does his part wisely good results will
follow. The address was good and
created touch interest, which was
shown in the discussion that followed
in which the following took part :
Messrs. Elliott, Delgaty, Johnston
and Toni and Mistier Swann and Mil-
ligan.
Seventy-three teachers were present
at the morning session.
Thursday Afternoon.
y
The minutes of the forenoon session
were read and approved.
.1. W. Hogarth delivered the presi-
dent's address; telling of his visit to
English schools in 1WK. The address
showed careful preparation and Mr.
Hogarth had taken' very careful note
of what iv being done in those schools.
Kis address showed that reboot lust -
(ere differ very much from conditions
here, but that the trip t be a very
pleasant and interesting one. Mr.
Hogarth gave a large amount of in-
formation.
T. F. Wright, of the Remington
Business College, Toronto. gave an
excellent whiter* on pentnanehlp. tie
claimed that pemuanehip is a science
and should be taught scientifically.
i1 done st should have -very mu.6
better results than we now have. He
held that writing should he plain,
easily and quickly written. He would
be careful to teach the muscular
movement and to hare the pupils
seated properly. No metallic holder,
should be :teed.-Teseh- woe*Went
first and form afterwards. The cap-
ital letters should he tituglit first (.r
with the small letters, to prevent a
cratuped style.- He would ecun tend
the good letters, rather than con-
demn the poor ones. Theaddress
was instructive and very interesting.
Mr. Wright_ certainly knows hie tub -
Jett.
Mr. Weidenhatnmer, 13. A.. ad-
dressed the. Association on Science in
Continuation Schools. fie held that
the present course was too extensive
for the time allowed and thought the
remedy was to reduce the amount of
work required or extend the time to
three years instead of two. He
thoute
be so i. of rural high school in which
the science subjects could be taught so
as to aid thou who will devote their
lives to agriculture. The science
should he taught experimentally.
The note (woks should be filled and all
summaries, drawings and individual
work preserved. The mounted speci-
mens in botany need not be very
many, hut they should be well done.
Considerable discussion arose i
reference to fifth class students from
rural schools entering the second and
third forma of the Collegiate, The
rural teachers are quite indignant
that the Collegiate and high school
teachers are apparently trying to kill
the fifth -data by refusing to grant
fifth class pupils second and third
form standing.
G. S. Howard, of Blake, then intro-
duced the subject of "A Day's Work."
Being a rural teacher in a heavy
seboot, he showed - what -heavy tabor
lay before the teacher. He advocated
several ways in which the teachers
can lighten the day's work before en-
tering the edited room, by having
good order, and by giving plenty of
"busy work" to the lower grades.
THIlt•DAT, MAY 27, 1809
Lawn Mowers
f
IHA C
eta
LEMON CREAM
-
TheDaint37,-DeliciousNew 1`reat
HIDDEN between two crisp, beautifully:browned
biscuits of unique design, is a fairy-like
cream, with a flavor of pure lemon juice. This is
our Lemon Cream Biscuit -our New Creation.
About 60 biscuits to the pound.
Thursday Evening.
At the evening session in the Opera
House a pleasant and_profltable two
hours were spent. The president
occupied the chair. Miss Mabel
Bailie recited nicely "The Runaway
Engine." The Misses Kinsman and
1)ow followed in a well -rendered in-
strumental, dttet. P. C. Leverton
Herrin, secretary of the Humane
Society of Ontario, delivered an able
address on the work of the Society.
As a Society they look after neglected
children and are the friendit ofthe
lower animals, He took great pleas-
ure in speaking to the teachers, since
they may have great influence in
training children to become noble
men and women, with sympathy and
love for all' living creatures. The
Society organizes Bands of Mercy
among the school children and Mr.
Harris hopes the day is coming when
a Band of Mercy will be formed in
every school and he looks for the co-
opelstion of the teachers of this grand
old county of Huron in this work.
Dr. Strang, ,of the Gederich Col-
tegiate.-gime:_-as--he :tiwtays sloe.; are
excellent address. He spoke on his
visit to England and Scotland and
dwelt more especially rm his impres.
- eines. Those that had the greatest
influence on hint were : the rich green
in which nature clothed everything,
the wonderful profusion of roses, the
good roads, the curious blending of
the old and the new, especially in the
Highlands, the advantages of railway
arrangemenTs-,-he e3ee11ent work of
the police force of London, the necee-
sity of seeing London from the top of
an omnibus and the unfelling courtesy
of everybody. He would advise every
tourist in Britain to see theiew n
v from
Sterling and Edinburgh. The heat
tribute we ran pay to this splendid
address 1. that it awoke longings in
the hearts of many for the time and
means to take A eimitar trip.
The singing of the national anthem
brought the meeting to a close.
r rtday Morning.
The Association opened with the
president in the chair.
Devotional exercises were condt oted
by 1)r. Strang.
The election was then proceeded
with, with the following result :
President, .1. H. Lowery, Clinton ;
vice-president, Miss A. M. Johnston,
Exeter : secretary -treasurer, W. H.
John.ton, Kippen. Councillors - Ns
OD W. Trewartha, Holmesville ; Geo.
We hale all the young
men's down-to-dateshoes.
We should like to show
them to you. -
Men's patent colt oxfords,
blucher cut styles, all patent and
with dull or colored tops, $3.i50, '
$4,(6) and $1.50.
Men's tan oxfords, blucher and.
hackle *tyles, new lasts, Sarin,
WW1 and 14.50.
We have some new
goods in tan and oz -blood
boots, j11St arrived. Conte
and have a look at them.
5
Oe M. Elliott
AND the present remarkable demand
will be still more greatly increased
one• yntx asset( other discriminating
women have discovered its , delicious
quality. The daintiest biscuit t Perfectly
correct to serve at any social function.
SCORJMIC
LEMON CaEAM$IscuITs
Warehouses at Ittee'-trsal.Ottawa. Ham;ton, Kindston.Winnlpe1. Crtwry
Baird, Clinton ; J. S. Delgaty, Hay-
field ; Miss McLeod, Kintail; Mia E.
Wiggins, Goderich.
The first three were called on for
speeches and felicitously responded.
#t- auditors.refauru-shoisia41
ceipta amounting to Skil 92, and ex-
penses amounting to $9ti.tr2, leaving a
balance of $06.90, was received staid
adopted.
Resolution Committee.
The resolution committee brought
in the following report :
Resolved :-1. That in regard to the
new curriculum we recommend that
the following committee to appointed,
and to reporSt to O. E. A. Miseee
Auguetine, I{. Watson, Metter,. Long.
Tigert, Woods, Tri „artha and the
inspector
11. %Ve recommend that two text
books in composition and grammar
combined, be adopted, one'suitabte
for junior classes and one for 4gpior
classes.
%Ve recommend that the rao•
lutiods in regard to the Public School
Speller he adopted.
IV. in regard to the High school
entrance examibatton we reconimen
that -the following subjects be added
to the present course: Physiology,
drawing. Canadian history and a
period of British history.
V, In our opinion we think
teachers should be allowed to teach at
nineteen vearsof age.
V1. We recommend that No. 14
read b instead of 7, and that the hol-
idays remain as they are at present.
All other resolutions from. the O.
E. A. were recommended to be
adopted se they are on the printed
sheets.
The following new resolutions were
recommended
(1, That the geography text book
be. revised every five years to show
the revised maps.
(g) That in the opinion of this As-
sociationpupils who have passed pub -
should on enterinP • Collegiate In-
stitute receive due credit for the work
cnvered in the public school and a
diploma issued by the Education De.
pertinent.
The report wa` adopted in full.
The eecretariee were appointed a
committee to forward these resolu-
tions to Chas. O. Fraser, secretary
public school department, O. E. A.
T. F. Wright then took the subject f
ofar me ,ith t'c and n e coupe o d 1 the [ an
able address to
should be taught by adding ones and
twos until proflcient before adding
by threes ; nmitipllcation should b'e
taught by drttttng thoraughty with
the ntnallest. numbers before ad-
vancing further. He then gave_ Si
number of simple and excellent de-
vices for rapid calculation. The ad-
dress was very much enjoyed by the
teachers and business men present.
Pupils of the classes of Misses Kins-
man and Howard sang a number of
school tong. en els to delight every-
one.
Mr, Madman, barrister, spoke on
Ethical Training in School -8. -Beheld
that it is just as necessary to teach
children ethics se it is to tench the
regular lessons of the schools. The
teachers can teach moral Ieseons in
connection with the teaching of such
subjects as history and literature.
The !,aper was a good one and re-
ceived a hearty vote of thanke.
Rev. A. IL Going being present
was callers on and gave a short ad-
dress. Eighty-five teachers were pres-
ent.
Friday Afternoon.
The president occupied the 'hair.
Minutes of the forenoon session were
read and adopted.
T. F. Wright took up flue nes-
Correspondeoce, explaining clearly
how to fold the paper, place in the
•
envelope and put in the enclosure,
how to write the letter and arrange
the matter contained therein, show-
ing how necessary it id to write clearly,
etc. Many very useful hints were
-sad-thstss-were much in.
terested. This was the last of Mr.
Wright's addressee, all of which were
well received and very highly valued.
U. Bluett spoke on School Lihrarie s
and in a pleasant and convincing way
spoke of the real value of these
libraries. He would allow the use of
the hooka during school hours after
the pupils had been engaged for some
time in strenuous school -work.
The discussion was continued by
Mr. Huston.
Miss Winona iloward taught •
reading and spelling lesson to a sec-
ond -part class of• bright little boys
and girls. The teaching wan done in
--s- very pleasant • and attractiveman•
nee. The Association' was so well
pleased that a hearty 'vote of thanks
was tendered Mies Howard.
Mr. Baird introduced the subject of
New Copy -:woks, and epote favorably
of them. in his opinion a No. 8
Should -ba- addFd' conl;atntng- a ieeof
hendlinee in small ladies' hand.
The discussion was continued by
I several' members, some suggesting
that school sections provide the copy-
books if h ooesellets will not handle
them. The children could in tt is way
procure the looks at the two cents
each.
The question drawer was opened
and the questions were .answered in
an able and scholarly manner by In-
spector Tom and Dr. Strang.
Some dismission arose in referent -e
to a tripto Niagara -next year.
Votes of thanks were tendered
those who contributed so cheerfully
to Thursday night's entertainment, to
Mr. T. 1''. Wright of the Remington
Business' College, Toronto, who, eon-
trihuted set much to the success of the
Institute, and to the truetces and
teachers of the Exeter school for their
in nese in giving t, eir school and
decorating so' nicely. .,
The singing'nf the national anthem
brought a most suceessful institute to
a close. -
He -Wilt you share niy Int ? `Ihe-
Yes, when you have u house on it that
is paid for.
ug ht that figures
shoed be plaitilf F, "Mir ad 'don BUGGIES - BUGGIES tI
-have-receivedshipment. of the --
:goo models in
GRAY and MOUNT FOREST
BUGGIES
Two of the best lines made in Can -
oda.
Rubber Tires, Automobile Seats
and all the latest ideas in first-
class Carriages.
A good second-hand Grinder for
sale• to good repair. to-tnih plates.
Several good drivers and some
rows (or sale.
Robert Wilson
Agent. for
Massey- Harris Implements, Mei-
lotte Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Bissell Disc
Harrows, Land Rollers,
etc., etc.
lt'.ueroome-tlsuiilfon Street,
Gimlet irh,
astzuzarmaszap
pur;ay h( rba balm ; host~
thing for the tinder skins of
children, yet ponforful enough
to heal an adult s chronic sore ;
highly antiscpt easos pain
and marling s03n as applied
that la Zam-fluk. Remember
It i' purzly herbal no mineral
poisons, no animal fats. Power
and purity combined !
411 dreg/err and *yon* sell eI .(n, * n,,.
Lawn
Mowers
The best Lawn ['lowers.
The best Lawn flowers at the best prices.
We hold exclusive agency for the Brockville make,
which we sell at the same price or less than other lines
are being sold about town. We also have the Wood-
yatt Alowers--fartl'tose:who prefer them.
Buy your hardware of us and get the very best
at the lowest prices.
MISS DONOGtI
hag returned froni Detroit, having taken advantage of the holiday to
look up the
NEWEST STYLES IN SUMMER MILLINER}i
and is showing a good class of Fresh and Dainty Novelties, also s lege•
ageortmeut of
Tuscan and Straw Shapes at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
•
Miss N. L. Donogh
i
It is said that very rich men as they
grow richer are attacked by a fear of
becoming poor.
Dying in poverty is no hardship ;
it's living in poverty that puts the
thumbscrew on a fellow.
There are many things in this world
better than money, but they are
dreadfully expensive.
Willie -Father is the captain of our
ship at home, and mother's the Bret
mate. SundaySchool Teacher--Whatare you ? Willie -1 guess E'tp the
compass.; they're always boxing me.
Do everything reason tells you to
do -unless conscience -vetoes it.
STATE Or OHIO, CITY OF TOLtbo, `
Lt•t'A14 CM/NTT.Je"•
Frank J. Cheney make. oaOh t14at he to
-partner of file firm ot'P. J. Cheney it Co.,
burin.la the City of Toledo. County and stats
aforesaid and that. said en, rwill pay the sum
of ONE
aforesaid,
DOLLARS for earth and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of 111411', Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subsor[pp Tn my Pres
ence. this lith day of December. A.D. 1M6.
(Seal) A. W. (ILEASON
Notary Hall'. Catarrh Cure 14 taken nter all. and
acts directly on the blood end mucous surfacers
of the system. Send for testimonlabi tree.
F. J. ('HENEY a CO., Toted .
Sold by all Druggists. 750.
Take [call', Fantlly fills for oonetipanon.
Come In and Try Ona Pair of
REGAL SHOES
If you have never yet worn Real
Shoes, by all means let us supply you
with a pair this season. Only in custom-
made shoes can you obtain equal quality
-and then you must pay many times
the Regal price.
AWtheRegal styles are exact
reproductions of expensive cus-
tom models -you can tell that
by their smart, trim lines.
And we can give you a
made -to -measure fit in Regal
Shoes, because they are made
�tn
quarter -sizes.
The new Regal styles will win your approval on
t -
WM. -SHARMAN ---
Goderich, - . - -
- --Ontario.
sight.
• �t mtsm II
•
Talkie AboiitBuggies g
it you are thinking of buying a new Buggy this year,
we should I*• pleased to have a talk with you. We
handle the hest Muggy on the market ---
1 THE
N!/ ).1F4, McLAUGHLIN
iwo
,ka
lrihi�..7Rrl.
�,' ONE. GRADE ONLY
�" ; �` it and
40%1 Atoll,�•TEAT Talt DUST.
The 11x)9 models tyre dandies. i,wt it iii .how you the fine
points of the new Huggies we have j'tat pladud iistock.
N. H. -I have token the agency for the McCormick imple-
ment* and can now supply Seeding and' Harvn'eting Machines
manufactured by this well knrwn rotnpt my to anyone desiring
flret.cless Farm Machinery.
Wm. Knox,
Newgate and Hamilton Streets, Goderich
ADAMS WAGONS. C( )CKSHUTT PLOWS.
_
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