The Signal, 1909-6-10, Page 22
Tauasoke, JUNE 10 1909
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'MIH: SIGNAL': l;(11)1•:1;I(•li t►\'I•.MilI)
1
1
eti•io rut
OODLRiCH. ONT UR1O.
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Announcements In ordinary reading type tad
sials per tine No notice ler Gaon tic.
venture ever since it was opened in
11101. Owen Sound cannot be much di
1( 110 lltlller town.
The Dominion railway commission
is getting after the express companies,
Is the public coming in for its lettings
aJr butt ? - -
This Toronto News le touting for e
duty' on lumber. If there is any fool
thing to he advocated, The News is
always right en band.
If Canadians Airily desire to con-
serve their timber resources, they will
not complain of the United States
duty on Canadian lumber. Canada
can use up her tinder quickly enough
without selling it to I'ncle Sam.
Dr. William Osler describes "faith -
healing" as an "intlnenaa-like out-
break" which has its origin in the
long distant past and which once or
twice in every century.aeises upon the
people.. It is not a new cult.
• Any special notice. the ob},rt of which is this
pecuniarybenefit of any individual nr swami-
Mien,
to ,w„herged a�� accordingly. aivertlnsoleut and
Rates t display and nontract advertise -
Mints will be given on application.
Address all e0mmunteattons to-
?ligSIGNAL I'itIN1INU CU.. limited
I,werich. )lot
t ODCWCR. THURSDAY. JUNE In. ern
THE MINISTER QF LABOR.
Last week William Lyon Mackenzie
King was taken into the Ottawa Min-
istry as Minister of labor. taking
charge of the branch of Government
which at the lastsession for the first
time was made a separate Depart-
ment. Mr. King may therefore he
germed the tirst -Minister of Labor in
• the- Ciinadian 'Government. He ie
also, it has been stated, the youngest
Cabinet Minister who ever entered the
Ottawa Government. He is in his
thirty-fifth year. He comes'n•tau-
ally by his political proclivities, being
• grandson of William
kenzie of '37 fame. Although' be is
just beginning his Parliamentary
___ career, having been elected for the
constituency of North Waterloo at
the last general election, he has been
-in the public eye for some years in
connection with the administrative
work of the Government and has
made a brilliant record as • capable
and successful servant of the state.
Very few men have bad a more favor-
able start in public life, and as Mr.
King enjoys a large measure of per -
moat popularity among Conservatives
as well as among Liberals his career
bids fair to be an exceptionally' useful
and distinguished one.
Ua'. KiuglaelevLion_to the Cabinet
necessitates his return to the electors
of North Waterloo for their re-en-
dorsation at the polls, but it is not ex -
petted that any serious opposition
will be offered to him in the bye -elec-
tion.
WEST HURON LIBERALS.
Annual Meeting Held on Monday H.
J. Morris Elected President.
The annual meeting of the Wert
Huron Liberal As:ut•tation was hell
on Monday afternoon in the 1lortuu
blxik, Ouderit•h. It wait not expected
that there wouldaasun and,e in addnion
tar itlasts May - t
it ops underetocal that the business 0
the meeting would he largely of a
routine character. flowerer, 1herr
wow a fairly good turnout. rtpresenta
tive of every part of tilt• riding, ion
keen interest was taken in the faro
eeedings by those pteeent.
Owing to the lamented death o
the late preriJeht of the Assauiatiun
James Young, the chair war tpken b
Vice-president 11..I. Mourirs who war
later elected to the presidency. 11
opening the meeting Mr. Morris re
(erred iu.feeliug tel to the liter sin
fared by the Literal.. of \Vest hero
in the death of Mr. Young, to wh1e
memory he pawl a warns tribute.
A resoletion cumllllittt•e, pow'
of lir. Silas', Clinton ; (i, F. titan
(ioderich; Dr. Gann, Clinton; Thor
McMillan, Hallett, and t'has. Skewer
Kimwil,
Wde appointed.
The election of 'of lcers rroulted u
follows : -
President- -H. J. Morrie. Loyal..
First vice')resident"-\\'m. 111111
Dun,gaunuu. '
Kecand Vlce-president- osc-taalton
Man
One of the British suffragettes has'
been visiting Ottawa and urging the
"woman's righters" of the capital to
more aggressive action. Maybe there-
frsnrrre that rumor
of Sir Wilirid's retirement.
The ratepayers of Toronto have re -
j -'('ted a propoo.al to build a "ase -wall"
along the lake fi ont. Perhaps If.. the
city authoritieti h.wl_ been content to l iantnru
call tie. thing a breakwater the
project Wight have b'."n received
with more favor. •
Isaac Brock Lucas, M. P. P. f
Cefntre Grey. has been eworn in as -
member of the l'rovinclat fluverc
meat without portfolio. Mr.' Luras
has been in the Legislature since ICOM
and has taken • prominent part in the
proceedin(;s of the House.
Some people sn•ua-to be getting ner-
vous over the building up of a "naval
force" by the United States on the
Tb. _inhabitants it the
Canadian lake -port towns are not
wort ging ahott it. and inlanders need
hive no dread of the -warships"
which Uncle Sam in ueiug -nn the
lakes for the (raining of naval cadets.
AL the same time it erould he a•pity if
the Icing -standing arrangement be-
tween Canada and the State., where-
by the spirit of war was to be ban-
ished ft'ofn the region of the (treat
Lakes. should be -disturbed.
t
�on the floor of the Huuv' 1 a few
members 011 the Government Fide
Voted with thecal against the gt'.'''
Thi. land was in t11J• clay 1w11.. n,i.
very well known yet, but repotted 1t.
11e vt'r'1' good 1ant1, and when opened
up would be lrtadit '�/occupied by
st'ttlere. Whyy,, asked Me. Proudf Hot,
�y► the (.QVej'humut not build a eolol-
iIEaI1•411 101arof ltd nn.')) and rep th0-
land : 111 doing what it 11.111 dune the
t:.,. d•trht. cat
minty of the electors The Libel al
part y in Ontario was .1 rel y consider•
cable part y yet. In the last election.
I, outside of the cities 1he Liberals idle t
_ 0 totes than the 1'ou.erv:utves.
The Liberals 1)4111 Duly to show Chat
f the p•'sit)''n they were 1%.king in nide
lie1411 (11's was a ante'o1.1 ...moil • 1 ,
ywill 11.1ak .elle support ,f'ttwig
fl•iVelds who hill tcu,le,r:rriiy (alt
i Med )1(1111' s,ler•es., . 1 the Coosa.'
live party.
Goring the $essioit the I.ib"r.►1. Kul
u er,A .evel111 good act. pill 11110111th in
,. ill.. htteirets o1 the l•.• .plc .(1141 1. �.I
rreui.raibwrrpl slset"1 ..env �1 )4rnl- 1.1
ti leKis4tlimt. One of the Import ot,
t,
s
r,
• ingsbr idge.
Third vice-president•- a In cat
laud, Witmer.
'Treasurer Jas. hell. Carlow•, s
Secietiti'y -\V. 11. Itubwttroy, God
ri"h.
• Auditor -W.-J: !•l.•i4lay',. (toga... .
•I tet -fat1Isearsaliteuaa
lewnc -- Atra. -Youngs -Ctielesesse- to
field -Chis. Steward, Kitllaii; \\e
it *..*nigh John McNabb, [lunge
non; Golertell 10wurh:p John \\
Yeos lIutweryilk ; lluiletr-'L'hoe. J!
Millan, Seefurtb; Clinton Gr. J. \
Shaw ; trialet tell -W. L. Horton.
erten.
t'hnirmru of polling cul'-divisiunr:
Aslttteld--:x'0. t, tt. M. Duff, 14..
giinn)h ; No. A. Finley,' 1(afeking
No. a, Jas. Hackett. Broome ; No.
J4 . CIuwfot•d. 1'nrt AI'irrt; No.
Thos. Sullivan. 'Kiugsblidge : Ni.
D. McLean, Lothian ; Nu. 7, Jot
J anlieeon, laurier:
l'ultantne No. 1, Win. 11111. 'lentil
-- rte.
t� ,Tr fi
111: No. 2, Ifrl•Iert Jtin•rie, �altCoid : het. Inuit••' lung. 1 F
No. John J. It diet boon. Auburn ; tree tyoflh am 1';h .;nu 1 • lou ,4
No.S. JAS. l'hiehalt,, t).nthlp. (aeu.u.ati.i� for,bhe next election,
We -t %t 'watamdi--No. 1, B. J. 1 ..W.-11,-Kogr -'1'f CIi, ' •n, said h'• 111.1
( 1 isvfuul, Dungannon; NI t'1 IS �lu•r\,y re ofa 'int
nldin tliAtl ityrnlwtrine(�.
Kenzie, Auburn ;•.
St tteiel e: No, 4. .ilex Stewart, St, I lie- re*lisI L taa_11.v LA., •'.f Dite .-
Helcua ; No- s. Jelin Sherrill. Luck -1 tem slits et which so n,1..•h 11:1.1 (a'' It
F g -
A COINCIDENCE.
Last week The Signal had an edi-
torial article under the heading "A
Tariff War f" in which ta'as the follow-
ing paragraph:'
The chief sufferers from the action
of the United States Senate will he
the consumers of the United States,
and it would be unwise for Canadian.;
to try to "get even" by inflicting
ilar injury upon themselves. If the
United Stales does not want our
products, let us sell them elsewhere.
If we need to purchase gomis from the
United Statex let us do so as cheaply
as possible, rather than try to delude
ourselves with the notion that in tax-
ing ourselves We are sinning a blow at
our nnneighlrorly neighbors.
A few days later, in reading the edi-
torial page of The Montreal Star of
June 2nd, published the very same.
day aa The Signal's article was writ-
ten, we were somewhat surprised to
see this paragraph :
"If the Americans are foolish
enough to tax their non consumers
still more on the t'anadian goods the
deans., we would .hardly .'get even'
----with-them-eery ectiroly by taxi
our consumers on the American anode
they buy more Chain 51* necesnifrre of
\ protection, and 4.he revenue demand.
he poorest possible retort against a
notion which injures us is to injure
odrselv.e still more. To levy a higher
tax ,on imports simply hematite an-
othee atioo levies an aleurdly high
tax onseti'•irnparta is as ridiculous a
proceedltg as can well be imagined.
Such a Course is neither protection
nor free trade; it is insanity."
- c The two articles exhibit other atrik-
-. log resemblances, The Signal advoeat-
The Primrose.
1 know shank where the pale prlmeeNe grows.
nipple+down meas.
Whom memory brings the sweet romance
ntatn.. -.
When 1, a child, went forth to gather sloes,
tallow trodden paths 1 slweys ^hose.
Where 1 could follow up my tansy s trial,
'With heart uncogni.ant of human peen.
Fillwt with the loves that only childhood
known.
As I went dreaming of the fairy queen,'
Or wishing 1 some magic eight might see.
Heil she unveiled my eyes. had 1 but seen
Theis twenty wandering years in ,lore for
toe.
I think I would hero prayed to slumber there
Where the pale primrose stars the fragrant
Air.
--Charlotte Eaton..in Tbo ('anadlan Magazine.
a•:
I
.1
n-
c-
V.
1,
.,
tm
in the walk. muet%ion,nK esQt.i.11�
11- the t.t • AV iU1nm dl. 4n-gh and HI..
LOS' lots 1144 .a'1' the I'. ., iupr w,as 111"
hydruy'lechdel ts,wee seliru10, hl
whish it was . prep ,-. d to supply
power tin oughoul \\e-1.•111fantail,
cat :4 low 1,11,0. 'I'll• 0,'1.,.,111 11 did 1101
r,irprrm-tlti. 40 up.nil.,. m', 1141 leak 111.•
IMrali.n that thil una('i(uli'i.11
.1'••,I(1 tint la• furci•d into emit tarts cat
w 1.it It thell.uuicipal 1 * t''ts, bid not
given their issrptauV,i1. -. _The t".1",."-
utent was (urciug eautioete 1111,11 int"
)n.litie., eaaat-t1«`-1ji,p:"Pie'
t.r,k 4 stand .ag•(itiot such a tn., ir.1-
1n1r. Another tweet i,,ll whet. 11;e
I lui.l
party 1+1"s, ta••e in the ilea.
f11•nre 'v.y' the 1(1111•'').'1,,' question,
\t1'..-I!roud('ot 'kola; ,,1 that Ile 11;-
1, ;Med dpi stand Tv ;1.' p.rptin 11c,
11"t taken in the i.•eia.alore nn (hie
.in• s. nn1. Nex) ..year (belewould b,•
(.,uiehtiutt of -the, ,ilu'rals of the
I'r,.V it),•,. `..hied w'ad.l d••Ilur tlr
pnGry of the 1.111 ty . 11 lois :and other
)sae+i and in" the uar•:'ntime--it wo•i1l
er`':grs h.• premat- le t,c " Wm t1( - a
anything (.cath -t•. l'he l.' 'I''' :u.
y t.... avomld he. I v 11.-.1,41*. 1 Ii e
)4'411 isne. of 1 h u,.\14''4),
M(l. 1' •run. I: •' . ,n .1
Vt. . h piid a tt•il ate of r 'pre'. to th
leene•ry 111 drtutr•.-d 1. 1.- r Will 1411.,
!wen t' ng in the faith i pd zealous
now.
Hullett-Nd- 1. (4. Stephenson. Con-
stance ; No. 2, Jag. \\ nn. ir., Har-
tnctr; -No. ik-at; f'4ynea, (-lexl..ua: au
4, John Tamblyn, ondeshoro' ; N
•Lo. 3,
Jas. Snell. Clintoh; No. 6, Humphrey respect fn furthering the arta.( pence
Snell, Londeshoro' ; Nu. 7. W. T. 1tid- .inste41d ,f all' wring 1)" s;tirit (1 war
dell. Auburn. to gain the eseendaney.
G«lerich township -No. 1. 'Isaac Brief retuwrks were )rade also b)
SalkeW,'(ioderich ; No. 2, W. 1". Hick, Thos. McMillan, G. F. illair. and A
(iodertch ; No.--lk---Jvhe To.rlwwc+. Saunders.
Porter's Hill ; Ni,. 4. A. E. Izzard,
Clinton ; No. 5. Henry 'Tebbutt, The r<trenf{th.of.sGom.
Holmesvills: No. 'd, Jon Huller,•
•b.r;ust. and-depreti2nr1= -Mi 1'y
spirit which was s1( mu 'h in evidence.
Great Britain. lo.d n 1(..11er spill re
'..Lt1Ju__thai-.1y'.. 111+14)," g,11tr-rat1 end
1.ilwral5 had a pat•lirtifar ;They ii cm.
FROM OUR, CONTEMPORARIES.
A Sslrtioa.
Belleville intelligences.
\V. 11. if the women wont wear
smaller hats, why not 'nake thele sit
on one side of the churches and the
('nen 014 the Otlnrt•?
Birds' Nests.
London Free fres..
Let it be known far and wide that
the hey. who riles s bird's nest is a foe
to his kind. About this time of year
the instinct grows acute with oppor-
tunity. The binds are nesting. . horsy
to recruit the species They are doing
e good work for humanity: Why
interfere wale*?
How the Grain Business 1s Growing.
Hamilton Time..
According to the Depnrtment of
Trade and Commerce grain statistics
the number ,,1 bushels of wheat in-
spected to 141-1 wore 17.1111'' - -
110)7-(W the rpientity was 7t.e45.42$.
gra n sprete t-tn
-was 314.M-45. lot irF-HMS it wasRu7,-
SltS.USill. Canada is getting to be quite
a grnininodueur and she )nam hardly
struck her gait. -
r VIII ea lla-.
The following resolutions Were.
trodueed -mead-e:ascied.---with. _ .ht
speeches by the mover* and seconde
'ed b • Win. Bailie, seconded
John :ti es: .1 we, -e
the \Vert Huron Liberal Associat
here assembled, desire to 'express
great loss vrt*11 the Liberel pat'
not only in the} riding, but Ousel
out the Dominion, hoe sustained
the sudden demise of .ter Iatespt
dent, Mr. Janne; Young. Not only
a friend and adviser, but as an enth
iastic worked• in the Liberal cause,
had few equtla )n our country. A
we recommend t hat a copy of this
elution he 1endPrrd Ow widow
family of the deceased.
Moved by Js W. Yen, eecondrd
O. F. Blair: That this Association
sires to thank our lute wemtwr,
Robert Holmes, fur his rattiest
untiring .ports in the Liberal cal
and, while regretting the loss ,f
valuable services to the party,
congratulate the Government
securing suchen efficient office[ in
responsible position to which he
leen appointed.
Moved by R. M. Young. •. cin
by
G.
cal
er
in
an
11
ti
ha
W
to
bo
le
Ywatchful n
11
11
u
It
in
h
p
a.
a
t
:I1-
LL
rt
l.y
Inn
the
t r,
el.-
in
as
116-
he
nil
te.
and
by
de-
Mr.and
lar,
his
we
in
the
as
h
fled
Thos. McKenzie : Teethe lion. A.
MacKay, Leader efthe"Oppch.ition,
ntario Legislattire.--1\'1'. the Uta:
sl. of 1Veet Huron in mimed meet -
g assembled, de+ire• to runv(,y to you
d your loyal suppnl tees in t he Local
oust,our appreciation and tublika-
on of the eplenlid • tight that you
ve made during the past session.
e realize that the efforts It you And
our lieutenants have had not a little
do with 1.1a':iog on the statute
oks of the Province much valuable
gielatiou, and that, your uueeaeing,
esrhors wets -reed- the inter-
ne of our VCOILUSee-l,n-Jllany oeca-.
endo warded the : • u r ens
tat, althopgh v''1( were few in
r, you were I4nrvr I lit they dial to
recognise in- any legislation that
light affect prejudicially the beet in-
•reats of thld..Ptuvince. _
Moved by Chas. Stewatt. seconded
y Dr. A. C. Hunter : 1Ve, the I.ih-
rale of West Iluron in annual rueet-
g assembled, desire to ..,sear+, our
onored leader Sir Wilt! id Laurier
nd the various members of his Cale
net that they have our I,eartu•st ali-
ment in their prugressire and aide
lmlinistratioa of.the _affair s. of out
huuiniun. We regret that in the last
election the fortunes of war were
gainst us in this riding, bel we are
%ssnr•ed that in a future rnlstest we
will be successful in ngein giving to
he Liberal party an able tempo' ter as
we have tone in the pest.
In '•reponse to a further resol. tb,
It is surprising fe Ind how
parents know the great strength giving
qualities of good oatmeal. Most of
m think of it as a food for the
sturdy and brawny man, and overlook
its value as a food for children. Every
Dow and then a mother will take to
feeding her children on Quaker Oats
and will i e astonished at their improve-
ment in strength and vigor. Of Mfrs,
she tells her friends, and they prove iC
for themselves, but every mother in the
country should see that her childrea
'are strong and vigorous. Plenty of
Quaker bats, eaten often, will do it.
Put up in two sizes, the regular pack-
age and the large family size, which is
more convenient for those who do not
live in town. The large package cos.,
ing
an increase of the preference on
British goods to Ofty per cent. and
19" hen th skin
"When t 1Unitrci�fitate'e) tariff is
completed, the a r,l(1 consider it ;
and we will pro Hdecide to do
nothing about it, save n with an
even friendlier eye towan a policy
of giving John Bull n hig pre nee•'
The heading, "A Tat IR Oar? 'ds
identically the same over the two
articles. The whole thing is simply a
coincidence, but, we should say, a re-
markable one, it is noteworthy, too,
that The Star is a paper of l'onserVe-
tiVe leaning++, while The Signal is Lib-
eral in politics. When a Literal
country weekly and a Conservative
metropolitan daily can get together PO
thoroughly in a matter like this,
Uncle Sam ehnuld not find it difficult
to know how Canadian puhlic opinion
views his tariff performances.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
- What is the Use?
Hamilton Spectate'.
Hindus are being hired as rousta-
botlt' for the British Colnrnbia salmon
fisheries, Chinese and Jape being so
scarce, But what about the white
men ? Are they too aristocratic to do
this work or are they so scarce that
they eannnt be found? And what-
ever the answer is, what te- the use
talking of the Yellow Peril, when
without the Asiatics itis impressible to
get necessary work done in the Pacific
coast Province?
Strawberry time will soon be here !
(let yearly for a hig time in (lo11erich
on Dominion Day.
Fernie, 11. C seems to be In line for
all kinds of trouble. Not long ago it
was a fire ; now it Is a flood. •
The "King's Royal," the Mg summer
hotel at Owen Sound, one of the finest
rummer hotels in the Pmvince, is to
be torn down. 1t has been a losing
Obedience.
I'hlladelpht• ledger.
Prompt and unquestioning obedi-
ence is the corner stone of the founda-
tion of elevens in life. No man can
ice orders properly who hart not
ed to take them, and "save he
wrens,* man may rule." 1t. will he
found Dint the men who won their
way to positions of power and respon-
eibility have ineat•iahly been the men
who did not reason n1' argue on even
"respectfully represent." but who
promptly did as they were com-
manded without g4sestionin 1t Is
the large man, not the Iitt.le�lhap,
who recognises a eupu•rior authority:
Farmers and Daylight Saving.
Guelph mercury.
Ata meeting of the special commit -
tee of the British House of Commons
to which the dsy light saving bill was
referred. Mr. Christopher Middleton,
a member of the Royal Agricultural
Moriety, said *Arleen %triets were
greatly against the hill. During the
haymaking and harvesting Benson the
early hours of the morning were of
little us0 until the dew was off the
neaps, while the hour which it was
propoaerl to cut, off in the evening wart
one of the moot. velueble in the day.
Another difficulty, .aid Mr. Middle-
ton. wee In regard to cows. ('nws
had more regular habits than the men
who tended them. And they world not
be ready to give milk in spring If
the clocks were altered. Then, In
September there wnnld i e an addi-
tional hour for the rows to wait, and
that might affect the quality of the
milk.
tains a piece of handsome china for F •�I.1 (1;j�l�1
the table. -- Making Quaker Oats is i I
Canadian ind'ustry. -. !1
.
S
ondon
Life
puc, f�
tet
,40Das
Q 1'-o
� V
Because
Every desirable
feature is contained
in the special
Reserve Dividend
Policies issued by
this Company.
See a sample
copy of our Endow-
ment at Life Rate ;
it protects your
estate and makes
provision for your
future.
Do it tq-day.
W. II. KOBINSON.
District Agent. Seaforth.
W. ACHESON & SON.
Saturday & Mollday Bargains
JUNE 12th and 141h.
pRALLELEIL W H ICH COI lE
BUT SELDOM.
UHhoe MUSLINS. -•:Ill piece. of late arriving, tine Drees Mitr11115
uigandie aid dimities. Dote. sprays, etrips•t and floral pattrrn1 in
a huge %aunty of exquisite now colorings slid warranted fast.
Itegulsr %alut•r, 12r. 15e and- 11•ie-oat
,# sale Saturday rend Moude'y 6c
''till. 14 ser yard t 0(;
SEPARATE SKIRTS.- :l0 only 1rulies' Dress 51311(444 in methl,,m and .Ittk
reer4', e5.., ieguhn• values 11 1.11,1 to $11.75. Statue- y0. -ye
1(1141
Al lay 1.11.1.11 -
DRESS GOODS 111 pier*" of all pure wool Press Goode acid Mailings,
111x1)1 and lams) III INhfe•lot hs. striplings tta11a111its and Cleat tweed
elfeetr. Regular prIcei .1111', Oki. 75c and 81.1e1 per yard, Saler- 3
day and Monday Sale, at per yard .............. 9e
HOSIERY. i.'sb.wWi Wise: meth-net-weight,ca+huuure llurlery. uaw(ar-
SCOTtCuHLs I'NQIl:LpElrUM.tSI. XA1!I1l„ynJh,albfl.prcrkie0rl
file patterns. ft0, 8or 4 -ands
wide. )u 261 patterns, Special S ala, and laid tree -at per square yd. 35e,.
40c, 5oc and 6a'.
RUGS AND CARPETS :to urn.' velvet.. Ilrusselr and "\\'ill''n Rug,. just
oje..swir, ..11 2: per cent. moiler their V (146,4'. size. ir3i,3x 1. 3ix1
yard... On sale Saturday :1t each, $lo oo. $15.00 and $25 00.
INSPECTION INVITED.
I.eeer1 rnthera, Tmmnln, will send V. n
free a alke of tieit famous I' I:tn t , l
toilet snap, if you inenti.an this ;silk':
CENTRAL
!.....Ilea, .r
STRATFOr;3. ONT.
With 1 -windy -tire; reef,' -exper-
i1'rlee to its et edit this college is
r 1 (11r.g.� h00l in Western 1)utati0
) Thr, e departmet, t s :
Lt MMERCIAL. SHORTHAND
ani 1 ELEGRAPHY
I),1' ('/1145)'' elle 11.. iN1•g.nt. our
emit se+ most (i Neoral "lend -,
in-trurtr1)0 •'Xpeti •need. ()or grad -2
ii.tcs til.• nal-t,.l t i p,-1144,1'- ani`
1,-e,- .1 Hs n.n,• others. I'.nte n
i).".r. (o r ear tier eatal..gle , - •
si I :.t.n'rr kr M,'F.ti III. ‘N. -,
. • P4 ir,ip.ti-.
Don't miss a day; eat Quaker Oso
every morning for breakfast.
BUGGIES - BUGGIES
1 have r' •-tved shipments ,f t}r
n)oo Models in
GRAY ',ad MOUNT FOREST
BUGGIES
Two of the twat lints nla':e
ada.
Rubber Tires. AutnmcLle Seats fIf
a+1d in :r. l.1' .l idsaa In first- S
•-etntS-Camegrs--_. - [tet
OPENS .
'• t'riUS-f 30th,
••
•
•
11
• 1• ,, a•.
•
ii (jl1ULRILt1 UUSINE3S CULLL(iL
J
R.1,i.'P
W. ACHESON & SON.
A good s - -and -hart! f;rirllrr o,r `I
sale• in goof repair, to -.:1' h riat.5.
Several goo I drivers and some
. own for sale.
Robert Wilson`
\gent fes
Massey- Harris Implements, MC -
loth! Cream Separators. Fleury
Plows, Bissell Disc
Flarruws, Land Rollers,
etc., etc.
-1 bouillon Store,
w.w...w..r -
moved by Wm. Bailie and seconded y
Dr. Dunn, tendering the thanks of the `._
Association to \\ ni. Proud foot,
M. P. P.. for hie work in the Legisla-
tare during the pest session,
I'roudfoot made a few remnrks on
Provincial politics in the Tight of the
proceedings of the lecent erasion at.
Toronto. He prefaced his " address
with an expression of regret at the
absence of the genial pPI'snnHlity of
the late president. James Vnong,
said Mr. Proudfoo', wasatrite I,itwra1,
a man who had the gmxiwill of every
nommanity in which he was known, s
ep1Pn(tid worker Anel one whose death
was a Aevere Mae to the literal patty.
"We revel's is memory, and we trust
our friends wiTtspot forgot the etas
.lames Young affintys took as presi
dent of the LiberaF.Association o
Went Huron." Mr. Proialte't alto n1
ferred to the departure front' the rid
ing of Hobert Holmes, whoa+, ah•anc
he regretted. Passing on to a hrilef
review of the recent warden, he Hai
that the Opposition, though tew I
nurflbers, did all they could to erre• n
the Government, from making mi
takes ; but in spite of their efforts th
Government. did make mime mistakes
For years when they were in optics''
'don members of the present Govern
went declared that no port 1411 of th
public domain ehnuld IM• given awe
to corpxoratlnns; bel during the ecs
Mon these gentlemen had made
grant of two million acres of lend t
f
e
d
n
s -
P
•
1'
a
the (:anadian Northern Itailway.
The Opposition fought this propose)
Benmiller Woollen Mills
As ns117d 1 shall be Ins pitied to bus,
and giaeTile HlorlrtoT' Yash Pim t:
Fon \V41111,, Tooth washed and un
Washed, ,,r will exchange for ray
manufactured articles.
You will find *fine assortment of
.Tweeds of Various up -to date patterns
a`1" r a gruel enpply of fled Illankets.
Write Blankets, and Yarns of various
colors.
This season f here marl made up n
number of Tweed units from cloth
manufactured at the mill and invite
intending purchase -re too iniip.ct them.
I guarantee that they are of pate
wool and will giv) satisfaction.
JESSE GLEDHILL
HENMILLER.
Central
B81ne s s
College
STANDS ready to hrtp young men
and women to wul tndtpcndence and
success. It has given the start to
thousands upon thousands of young
people. It can help you. Write for
Catalogue. Enter arty time.
W. H. SHAW,
-Yonge and Gerrstrd---'qtr- -Toronto.
THE BEST
Iv generally CII, rt.••'p,..t in t h-
cold. Ilargein-d*y goods a)'•
1(11 right in tootle lines. !nib
n-hetrTon 1411' toying
(ir:)cereles
1,luidity is the prune cnm'idrrn-
tion. A "ha ain" in Grbce•1-
ins 1.1110 Isargliin at. all utiles,
Pal arc mums the go SIM arejnl
right. We owe nn epeeinl
bargain days, hit We are sell
ing good Iir•x:rl ies
ALL THE TIME
.4t the right prices. Feet y
thing in our store is fresh and
right, and we guarantee the
.Duality, every time. (live us 41
trial order.
Sturdy & Co.
'Phone 91. On the Square.
1'. S. Have von tried '.Inhn-
sten'e Military Rr•ea41 ? The lest
yr L. We sell it.
OUR RI PUTATION
1 ,
'1'I,.•\' IS,
for the best comes from ex -
Teri tics of . kno'ltfl9 how
to use the . ht:.t materials
that can be bought_
THE TWO .11.A /TINS
Tailors and Furnishers
TREMENDOUS
BARGAINS
IN CLOTHING
"QUALITY"
Special
Sale
For One Week
a !ucki' purchrl-c
last urt:k Of.exactl\ th rte -
o11t' Nlt'I1 . 1411.1 Youth.:
tt0=1t1eCe Stilts, all 2.)1 it
Csstttu•t' 1;:;4t) 1, ta'C;)1c ,Il
.l position t,1 give the
greatest bargains ever of-
fered in goad clothing to
the people of Goderie:i.
The story briefly told is
this They had thirty-uta,z
suits left un their tabl•.'s;
hardly test) alike, and
they wanted to clear th; In
, i it, sn by gctod buying
t r tut, tll.m at nearly
One=Third
of Regular Prices
There are fancy tweeds, homes.puns and serges in the
lot, sizes ,;3 t" 44. Thk iS the biggestsnap we ever
have been ahle to offer-cvery suit at _the price is a
great big bargain.• The sale is for one week -they
ought not to last tiv,, hour,.
We Divide Them into Two Lots
To makc this sale a big affair, we put on sale fifty
Men'snrce-PieceSuits in tweeds and worsteds,single
and double-breasted styles, at prices that mean a big
saving to you. Read every item -it's worth while.
60 Boys' Three -Piece
Single-I3reasted Suits
Mixes 2.5 to 33
Regular 4.50 Snits for .
75 pairs of
Boys' Knickers
50 Men's Single and
Double -Breasted Suits
Sizes :1 1 to 12
$8.00 Suite for 110
10.0III and 1112.00 Sulfa for , 7.05
13.50 and 1115.00 Suits for 9.7;i
100 pairs of
lien's Trousers
$2 1111 and $2.25 Pants for $1.515
3.5o Pants for 2.05
Come Early and Gef Best Choice
Walter C. Pridham