HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-7-22, Page 22 TnrHxn.ty, Ju•t.v 22, 1900,
THE SIGNAL • 1;t►DI';RICIh. ONTARIO
oonitRI(N. UNT SAW.
PUBLISHED EVERY TIIURSI AY
sr
THE )rola 1'INU tat., I.iniitid
Telephone tall No. tat
Ter mei of aumerienaa;
1-----
Lirper i.uuum to advance..
ix tunaib•, ;..• ; tbeoe rooutlie, *m%
To 1'nitad et•. subacuben, el.:al a year
int -telly its advaur.u_-r-�•,r►
Mubwerib•rs ab., 'Ill io iw'. ". SIGNAL
1 x .11r1v ,x In til will ..u• 'r be a
s usiut0. a. u! tin+ r.
ponmible.
%% hen u ehauga of wl.lm.,• Is d.+Irn1, bulb the
Old old the Dew .lddre..• .buulal be Elven,
Advr?rlfaena Rates':
1e'Irsl and of her .,radar *Alyce a Mrueln!• 114:1
ivr rachis outbeefur querit ltrot �,.,t.'.U.null uw \tl.'.wm,tlitre yfn„
nua*mn•ll ..•al.•. I wet% r ilea e lit no Mek
liu•bm.e neat. of .0 Ise. ;out uwtel, SO per
year. Iv
AJacrNw•niepIa of Joest, Found, Ml rayed, `+
not tuna Versed, tilt 11.•141114 %Yawed. Ituu..•. for
Sale or to !Scot. 1'.11111. fur Male or to 1(r11.
Art1,2.. for Sol... .dr.. nut, ve.-a•adirat cighl
lint... 4..• loll inti rt lou ; 11 for [tell moot., a'e
for each.tutiaeonent thou'. 11. I.urgrr ailvrrLa,•
meat.. In plvlaurtiun.
Ar.Ilfillo YInenIn lit ontilutry leading typo feu
cent. per line,1.n `ter. Ithee 1 [..0 of thanArty.iI.0 h 1.. the
%Lioncnn t.ry' i• d...td... 1 .air a...4tn
, to l brnredciie
sl lou. to b•+ aim aid'�rnl alt adrurl t-01tu•nl acd
to be charged .t. e11 netwrdingly.
alieplity nod jo14 iiIIIltiee141 kin. %dverl i•.•
moot. will 1,0
.�. • &4.lra.' all ewnlruunlratlWlp to
Till.: MtUN.II, I'IIIN IINIi ('U.. Idodteat
alo..erich.•11at
•
(tutrt-•It1t/L IP Y, JI'LY ►m1161
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
The announcement of the extensive
construction pnogr•arn of the ('anadi:ul
Not tht•rq itailway is nut. without con -
side, able interest for (1txlerit•h. In
a4Jtt*.H1t+stlrevalsi-est*Ueu,LL- of the•
'company', linea in• the %Vest, a line
from. Niagas a Palls to Tomo[,' And 1411
.&ii4--111L.w,e Ju loin
ex int ing Eastern lines of the 1.'anadiatl
Northern system. be Hi 1.e built at
once. The Canadian NII•(11111n has a
charter for a line f Niagara t..
thdee•ie•h, Itud-in-tllir._connrrthot it is
intermitting. to note a statement I.y
The thole, which, in tar ultuenlii1
upea the C. N. H. plans. says
"The stretch Around the north
shoat of Lakes Huron and $ufreri'•1
fr S.ullnu•y to Port Arthur is tl••
missing link of the'('. N. it. 'system,
anti its cunstruetiun would involve LLe
pouring 11111 of a treason- vaster Hiatt
even Mackenzie al• Vann can at:the
tuuu.ent secure from the financiers of
London. The North Shirr lint will
probably be the• last section to 110
uilt."
What more reasonable than that
4Tie T"i ?C R. •ftmttft irrritet fife -(itis
from NiAgA,A to (10x31.1'101 and foo
traffic supply the "missing
link" Icy steamer connection 1* 16VIen
Port Arthur and Goderich ? hies,,..
Mluckenzie fi Mann already have i111-
pxortant intee.ta hrn•._and are doubt-
less only Awaiting; n favenable se:u411
for the extension of their system fro'
Lake 1/ Wearier tel t.nke-Huron. Here is
an opptrrtunity sego thy of the com-
bined efforts of the town council, tie;
live lashes of other ' polities in
Western Ontario diesiring C. N. It.
eomlect ion. I r the ]U ayor.could catch
the ray of %Vihiam Mackenzie or of
I). D. Munn, 111111 illy its .1 I11 alai
the Minister of Public [Vinke herr.
when the latter visits God..ieh, the
harbor improvement scheme and the
railway . propenattrin -aright--T ,sty •
mutual lencouragetnent. ('oder1Th -i-ii
looking for big thing., and with the
held harlor on the east phone of Like
Huron and connect iott with the three
big railway system, of Caliente; on1
town would be right on the front
street.
Another Indust vial proPOeilion is he
tore the ratepayers. .\s first present-
ed to the council nu friday night it
would not have leen at ali iv ceptahle,
hitt in its modified form as 16nb1n itted
on Tuesday evening it, appears to have
very- general approval Among Maxima.
men. The council has very pt,.perly
appoint.141 a committee to vi.il. the
(mitral Wates plant of the company
of which the concern which 'it is pro -
paned to establish in (itaterlcb in an
otishima, and we shall look for a full
and candid report front this commit-
tee. The amount involved -S111,11614."
is a considerable one, lout the rate-
payer* will look to the town emincii
and the corporation officiate to see
that all' mallets in connection with
the bylaw, the se(•urity, etc„ are ship-
shape and watertight, The,individiat
Voter cannot investigate these prop-
ositions for himself, and he is entitled
t, all the information that ran he
placed at his disposal for his guidance
in casting his ballot, A useful piece
of information might he furnished by
theow•r .•111
t t In.il iA the slugs! 11f a
statement. of the industrial Ionne nuw
nittetanding and their present beating'
- upon the finaneinl standing of the
town. The proposition promisee to
give stn a.sulletetttid addition to our
mannfsettiring tntefeste, an entalrli,.h-
ment that afready hen n valuable humi-
teeeconnection, that manufacout's a
line of goods that a i11 be in increasing
demand, and that will employ a good
class of lalor.
The waiting -room a hat for is
nut to be built thin year, "oiling to the
listener* of the season." - How wnhld- it
do to intike it start at it Ihim year iter
that it may Int• ready for next seamen ?
3. W..6foypi. 1e a clever man, and he
ought to be clever enough to nee that
he is making enemies for himself and
his project by the way in which he it
treating the municipetittea ,which are
intrusted in the elect' is railway.
The town ham asked for nothing to
whish it is not entitled, morally If not
legally, anti the manner in which the
representatives of the town have been
received when seeking Information le
putting too great a attain upon the
conlldence which some of our people
Num had it Mr. Moyes and his ander
tatting. As to the legal rights and ing u the use of arms, Here in Huron
wrongs of the matter we have nothing I we have a Write nuul/er of there as-
sociations, (rrun which in time of teal
danger a splendid body of men could
he organized fur defence purposes.
The liter war slowed that Canadiaum
RECREATION. readily adapted themselves to the arta
of war, and if the necessity should
e
o The London Advertiser has „Claire Canadians of the present goner -
IA ray, but the proem who insists upon
"the' pound of [heti' is courting
danger.
interesting article on the subject of
religion and sport. It quotes a Pres-
byteriau clergyman of Toronto who
jU r renal sermon strongly advocated
all Buda of outdoor sport.* and even
Tlul a good word to say fotT-other re-
laxations which sometime* are not in,
favor With Weil of the pulpit. The
Adrertiver commends the spirit of the
pt•raciter'x r'enterla. it points out
t hat recreation -the renewal of waisted
tissue and exhausted strength -ie
necessary for the who wants to
do good work, and that those forma
of exercise whirl) give pleasure are far
mole effective than there which are
taken ruerrly AN x Matter of routine
duly. "The theology of the dirk
ages which wade a fetish of pain, and
I 11ld a man's happiuese in the next
world in proportion to his misery in
this: which trade pleasure pernicious
and •tiflcation meritorious, still
fingers in the min& of sortie people.
Ifut there it no divine authority for
this pitiful doctrine. It has driven
ruure people away from religion than
-it1sa+4-estfii rte ra••t•••1-.A_ssistr ...Ywd
saner, and more l'hristian theology
ham nu place for tL But true religion
and reasonable pleasure are in bar-
muny. Christianity is not opposed to
the outdoor sports that take A man to
the skating rink, the bowling green or
the golf links ; to the quieter amuse -
went' that are fount) its social gather-
ings and artistic entertainments. It
is only the excess that dues harm.
r'.leets his business
fur sports; whet) the woman neglects
her horite'dulirm for the pleasure of
society ; when the soul is starved that
the body may feed. thin there is evil
as Nut pr the evil tor which a remedy
is sought,"
There is true religion and exalted
common sense in the Presbyterian
minister's words when be says :
"Pleasures and bloat« ate the .safety
valves ..f the human life. If we did
not have it little relaxation. the
trusion would break and we would go
to terrible rxt+e•wre of pleasure. • • •
('11.4 meant w to have Meagan, or He
would not hays filled the world with
w luanv beautiful things for us to en-
joy, nor. would He have put into our
bewe4ss•bs•Jwµrr fare-ideasurr.".
EDITORIAL NUTES.
'rhe waste -paper receptacles have at•
rived. Nuw let the 1a•ople waIa good
tide of them.
Now it is .he Shah who has been de-
posed. The job of :melt is not
what k used to be.
in.Gworeia jaa-n decided not
tm admit any automobiles. That is a
rather drastic method of solving the
problem.
The Russian tiovernruent prOpones
to [educe the, ber of national
holidays fr niplety-one to' sixty-eix.
More Kussian tyranny!
"Fighting Joe" )Karlin is Ur Net •
safe seatln the British Hnt1P.• of Cote.
mons. The ierformances at West-
' Ler will then hnvil s ' ginger
ill -them. d
Professor Ramsay \Vrjgbt told a
Toronto audience the nth evening
that it is the female rnosqui which
stings. Another revelation o the de-
pravity of the sex.
Vheat-raising kt'present prices is
an attractive prOpneitinn, and the
large increase in homestead entries in
the %Vent shows that the opportuuityt
in not being overlooked.
The Cattail' tirade returns for the
three Months ended June :b show an
enortnoll•, Merritt* over the corres-
ponding period of Inst year, . life
almost equal to the t•ecotd set in the i
mummer of 1(1617. Prosperity with a
big P pR on the way. `-
The proposal for the construction of
a railway to the summit of the Mat-
terhorn has been abandoned became.
of objections raised to euth a "dese-
cration of Swiss scenery." Perhaps
Niagara Palle will yet be saved from
the hands of the vandals who esti-
mate it only in terms of horsepower.
President. Taft it credited with a
dealt+' to redo.... tonne 01 the ultia-
prptectionistfeatures of the tariff hill
now before Congers.. The President'R
attitude probably represents public
opinion in the States, but the (lovern-
ment of the i'nit.ed litotes is *0 ann-
structett as to make It exceedingly
difficult for peddle opinion to make
itself felt.
Thep lanlilt.4n herald is authority
for the atate.nent that the rural popu-
lation of Ontario hap (Jeri eaar.' 11(,14111
from 114t1 to 194, while in the eatre
time the urban population baa in -
creams! :di7,1161(. "it would lie hotter
for the PP -miner," soya The Herald,
"if the increase and decrease were r. -
"Vermed," Our tarilf legislation, pat41-
pet ini(-the in,liRlriem of the city at the
expense of the country people, is a
factor of some importance in this
trend to the city. Let every man
stand on his own feet, and the fernier
will not have to make push a struggle
to keep bis family together in content
on the old fame.
Canadian* are taking • good share
of the prise* at Ilieley and are demon-
strating that this part of the Mmpire,
though itdooa not built flreadnoughta,
has dome men who can shoot straight.
All over Canada are rifle aaanciatione
in which men ate constantly inertis-
*tion could and would as ruccesefnlly
rerwl the invader as their father* did
in P(11 I I and in 14iitl. Canada it not
in any fear or danger of invasion, and
to talk of her "tip ongiug" 1111 the Moth-
er f aw•l fie.Shdore 1� Alsitll'd• it
way be that Canada should do some.
thing towards Imperial defence, hitt
in the matter of the defence of her
own territory she owes nolNxly any-
thing.
The Winghaw Advance has fre-
quently advocated the furnishing of
electric power by the town of \\'ing-
haw as a municipal enterprise. In its
last WINN it says on this question :
"We have a' good plant, good water.-
power,
ater-power, and steam power ready to fur-
nish deficiency in case water aright be
low in the puunier moonlit, and we ser
no reawn) why this resource should
not be developed. l'(NN+ihly ,the limit
yrat• trey show a deficit, but after
that we feel t1110 that there would le a
Korai revwlre, central thins alto now
anxious for it, gild A .•ANVAnm would
secure others- Manufacture.* would
stem Hud it cheaper than stearal, Ana
prefer it to gasdine. l(eridl+s, the fact
that electric . power .ova+• available
would be a, greet inducement toenenu-
facturers to locate. here. The Advance
is pleased to we the council moving in
the matter i.y taking it int.i consid-
eration, which we hope will result in
aecomplisbwent." i
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow ueterroruee l Yet hold it dear. -
Th. to again and fart heectionee of men.
The moue of hope that lights the bit terve
tear.
Nett trig tie- tams and dancing on afitin.
To morrow never come. 1 tie 't an it may,
Yet dreaming •1(11 of iii elusive charm
May nerve An through runty. Today
And if it come. not ager whew. the
berm!
To morrow mover rooms! Ay, come. 10.1*y.
1,%'hen. at the Ia.t. Titre ceases for each
one,
And .1111n edge, WWI AO Itte tired as oat'.
(Vithout' regret : "Thi. old Today Is
done 1-
140 11. plan our fair To morrow ra•heu.er.
And build our palace- of Love and Fame.
Aad If to -morrow laugh. at all our dream.
Our toll today shall turn the Luegh to
shams.
Stephen t'hal mer•, to I'hil.Ael phL. Led
art'
Mow Roads Are Spoiled.
Toronto I(1IX•.
Every spring the farmers in many
awaiting of the Province show their
public spirit by turning nit in gangs
and spoiling a piece of road. This is
(lone most successfully where ne iR, wet
clay .an he secured fecal toe bottoms
of the roadside ditches. 1f spaded out
in large blocks and . scattered about
carelessly, the sun ran he depended on
to hake it into • fair sample of adobe,
anti it ran be guaranteed to make any
road impassable for a whole stammer.
Aiytrno wishing a wide and capable
revenge on a torist nasi. nniy to
tamper with his road neap en that
when he takes an outing he will en-
eounter a few stretches of road that
have been treated in thin manner. Hr
will do no scorching while within the
area of distllrluanee.
The merry aport of bringing roads
into this condition is known as doing
native Tabor. The custom has come
down to us from our fathers, to whom
road work was a Mrfoui business. in
ordertohave made of any kind they
were obliged to -make them. To this
end they wrought manfully. felled
trees, grubbed out stumps, dog d; t r hes,
and built corduroys thnl shark their
livers into exeelle)t condition. Wheth-
er they did their shares honeet.ly
cannot 1e known, but itis certain that
among their deseendanta doing road
work is largely a fame. Here and
there a public-spirited pathmesteer
sees to it that necee.ary work im done,
but where such a pian ran he found he
nhould be appointed road superin-
tendent for a township or county, As
a rule. however, the pathm.ster fa a
neighborly neroon who allows the
time assessed (0 he put in hp the lame
`*id. the halt, and 1. satisfied If he
is the weeds and thistles cut on his
t.
Meting* day's work at a dollar,
enol gh time is applied in Ontario
everte year to build at heist* thousand
miles od the best road* or to pot many
thous& it into a gond state of repair.
It fig d ihtftl if m* many roils ire
properly ated. In some townships
it is found ore profitable to commute
the statute\labor at twenty-five Or
thirty mentor day and spend the
money so collected in *Perming efficient
work. Nn further comment is needed
on the value of the oervieen rendered
by th,• ratepayers in .nth lorabities.
If all the. time devoted to .tat me labor
throughout the Provine.. runlet he
mnlmute.t Rte donne a day and the
stoney expended wi.ell•, one genera-
tion wo.tltl see all the road, brnnaht.
to a high elate of Pf ieieney withnnt
the exoendittire of other money. Hut
with the Provincial(iovernment ready
to eont.rilute one-third of the expense
of building country roads and nnP-
lhint of the coated nesesaary Machin-
ery, there in no excn.P for the swain -
nation of peesent condition., There
nosy be pinged where statute labour is
*till useeful, bur where scientlflc meet -
making ho. became A necessity k
should Fr.' prorogue discarded. Only
men trained to (,he work end under
the guldan.P of an PtTlcient superin-
tendent cnn hood permanent roade.
AR a meth..d of doing nirmost-needed
public work statute. labor Ione outlived
.to time• nIneae. A', w joke it is ton ex-
pennit-e to he kept lip and should hP al-
lowed to pens into history.
Overruled
"%-nnr honor." said the tewyer.
"Attlee reports and modern taw are not.
sufficient to convince you. let roc real
this section from Blackstone, the
father of the common law anti un
dnubtedly an authority. He sunpnrts
me contention peektely." "\-o.i
alight es well sit down, air. 1 have
derided the point against you," replied
the .Hurt. 'You need not rite any
more cases. 1 have overruled your de-
murrer and do not rare to read the sec-
t inn." "1 know you have, your honor :
i know 71111 have." sareaat.lcally said
the lawyer. "1 know it, hot 1 just
wanted to %how the court what a fool
Rlaekstone wan."
Perhaps an open countenance may
he all right., but people who are never
able to keep their mouths rinsed are
all wrung.
HEPARIN
Rare
Ithe globe, "there is dust [herr A pot
thick.•'
CI?tf1 It's thicker'n dot, Mr. at•cretxrryyi x
replied the negro with the fa mili,.ri(y
------- that ettttiMX of ulinglluig W11 11 great-
eciThat CanBe t'y.'
Sitmens "ato\1'hxt do you mean ." drw:uldwl
Mended at Home. the ttectetery.
"Why, you've got yah flugah on de
- ---desert of Sahara."
Mr K lid Null C 1 to
SOME TRICKS OF THE TRADE
A alight Talent For Modeling Is Moe-
•seary to Do the Work aoientifioally.
Homemade Can4ents That Are Deed
aubatitlltes-
When a band/ooze china cup Iowa
1:s handle or a spray of flowers la
sube
sulk the deficiency can replaced by
a new bit of modeling, cast In a plas-
ter of parla mold. If there L a cor-
rrspoudlug stalk intact upon the china
the curt for the [pew one can be made
direst by merely oiling the duplicate
and pressing a layer of potter's clay
over It moth It ham take'. the impres-
sion of its shape and then pouring on
padsIt n mixture of pluster of pads and
water-about the the. knees of thin
errant --until the clay 1a covered with
a coating of piaster half an Inch deep.
This hardens very quietly. and when
1t has been removed and lined out
with oil or soapy water all that re-
mains to be done is to till the plaster
Medd with molten tract for wider or
plaster of parts and 011111 arable mixed
with bot water notll It becomes a
d•
thick poste ena hen thin liar hard
?AMMO Vega A l KACIL ----
ened to dislodge It with the beep of a
blunt penknife and to fix It In posi-
tion with cement and color it. '
If there Is no duplicate from which
to make the plaster cast the repairer
must rely upon her own Incentive
genlua to construct a little model In
the potter's clay. and except where 1t
Is a conventional design that U to be
repiroduced, which roust he drawn or
traced from a similar bit of decent.
tion and copied exactly-aud this is
usually the nose when It L a piece of
the rim of a plate or the lip of a jug
that tins been reply ed -the choice of
suitable coloring 1s also a test of her
taste entirely. for the color of other
shatter parts may be a helpful guide.
Ordinary water color pelota are quite
satisfactory substitutes for the Pig
gents that ere used by professional
china painters if the piece That 1s to
be painted Is prepared beforehand
with a layer of gc•latlu anti covered
when dry witb a thick wash of Chi
none white as a foundation for the col
ora and when these have been applied
the teased effect of 0biva U produced
by a varnish of gum arable and water.
The question of cement can be volved
by the purchase of one of the excellent
mixtures that are concocted by the
-'_Yradr "AL Mr repairer does not feel
disposed to follow the very simple and
old fashioned recipe of steeping and
stirring an ounce of white Isinglass
and three-quarters of an ounce of
trsuapar•nt gelatin in a basin con
tattling about six ounces of water and
adding rather leas than an ounce of
acetic Held white holding the basin
over boiling water until the mixture
warms. This makes a clear cement
which can be utwl for glass as well as
china, and it kwy.s nlmost indefinitely
If It la bottled and corked securely.
Before using It it 1s advisable to warm
the bottle In hot water to reduce its
contents to a 111pt1d. and the china to
which It Is to be applied should be
warmed to n corresponding tempera-
ture.
it Bayes eodleam t�ouble and prevents
the very possible disappointment of
seeing the piece that ham been cement-
ed loosen and drop before the cement
ham dried if it I. given the temporary
support of a smear of sealing wax to
hold it In pomllion until It has firmly
fixed. This snppx,rt Is almost Indis-
pensahle when there are several frag-
ment. to be fitted and Joined together
before the Broken piece can be reunited
' 1Yx50,Mi AN (TI17irAt. 1121'.
to the whole. for to hold them would
be boredom personlflesf, and the seal.
big wax to a bartllleom time maven, for
It chit. off timidity and lean et no .nark
at nil.
Small cracks ac v urml chips whit are
not sufficiently destructive to break
through the rldna can be (111.1 In with
a tiny quantitc of the mixture of
platter of paris and guru arabic that
has been mentioned before. Not oily
does the Blling prevent ■ real brenk-
age, hat when painted over 1t ,nukes
the dlsignrement lnt•tslble.
There Is yet nnnther form of ehlna
mending -- riveting - both elmple and
the kind that is known as "through
and through." ,
Improving ONO Flavor.
A agaeete of lemon jnIe. added to
snores. Rnup*, evilly' and stewei after
conking wilt bring nut the flavor won-
derfn,ty and is a palatable Improve.
Went.
Couldn't [feet William.
Mea tetany of State Knox lima Poon.,
a rnlored messenger in his new ,f(lcP
who knows something of geography
Atongmide of the Secretary's leek is
a great. globe, standing almost six
fret high. The other day Mr. Knox
consulted it to see if it were really
true thatthe sun never seta on our
dominions nowadays or to learn some-
thing ciao of Pgnal importance. The
Pennsylvania statesman ia the pink of
neatness. and wag enmesh%t irritated
to find that the big revolving hall had
soiled his chat, sleeve.
William," he maid sharply to t e
memeee ger and laying his Anger nn
En e N y a stn
Y g
rumness a smile, "You'll find *owe
ret the Atlantic (k'.umn. tuft,"
wrrkrd, ar bei turned to his desk.--
Brooklyn
esk,-Brooklyn Eolith'.
Liked to Make a Nola*.
A garrulous citizen sorted a coo-
nrwXloyiu squirt 1.
"Where do you get yogi• papers,
little NI?"
"1 hey 'P111 (torn Jimmy Wilson."
"And typo iv Jimmy X% diem ?"
bit's a 11rw•sloy-let. buy* 'x111 at
the newspaper oilier,"
"How lunch do you pay bits, for
them?"
"Two cense."
"How Much d0 y...; *ell them (.0 '"
"Two .elites,"
•Hut )'1111 don't. 11,4ke 4ulyllliug at
that."
••Nape,"
'"Ilion why do you sill them?"
"Oh, jug to get luhollrr.'
A woman tells a torn what she
thinks she should skink inalead of
w flat site really thinks,
A wutuall nevrr_t•ualims_how awk-
ward her hudw,d it until he,at terupt*.
to pass things to gurnen at the dinner
table.
The Leading School
i,..f..
ealjjee
.il •.hL
STRATFOI(o. ONT. ✓r
(burse. are practical, our teach -
mix rxperient rel, and our graduate.
ettlahl.• to 1111 aesi ailly. positorle,
N e iarererreving mlxtly applirationa
for office help. Inning a mingle
• week. we rtoe ivrd.aexerl ap-'
plicalfur office help and four
'$fur colnun'rcial teachers. Oungratl-,
oaten al4ree•ed as none e111r1 b.
Three depxrtulentn :
.1
COMMERCIAL. SHORTHAND
and TELEGRAPHY
t%tab'Atte
ELt.,orr tC M••L.at 11 LAN.
Principals.
v -Y. -v Y--v-1r NrY
W. ACHESON & SON.
JULY SALE MEWS
SUEETINGS and TOWELS
Two hlntdtwd yards plain, extra heavy, unbleached 'Sheeting, two
wide, legithir 2,5c, Saturday anti Monday 100
WHITE LINEN
ty dozen hemstitched huckaiueot-Towe1X, regular values
ilk and .ie each, Saturday morning only, on sale, at sash, 12 1•'20
SHIRT WAISTS
Ladies' white embroidered and late %Vaists, sizer 34 to 44, $1. O
50 and • 75
tnhu.s•
HO
FSIERYifty Jaren pairs of ladie.i (Ailey Hose, embroidered cotton, lisle thread,
111o1 silk, prices ranged from :elk• to 111.50, on sale at • 25C and 350
CARPETS.
•_'7 inches wide, English tatrestry Carpet. A large and beautiful selection,
in a dozen pall.•rur, i•nlo•r greens, browns,. fawns, reds, arid suitable for any
room or hall, ILic and 75c qualities, all at per yard 660
Ten pieces thirty-six inches with. reversible Union Carpet, regular Vie, on
le at per yard • • • • . • 37c
ES
\V.• place im sale our Kid Glove stork, positively every size Iii
lane, browns and tootles, 2 d famteners and beautiful soft quality, regale
:16k 111, 1 *List totality. on sale tet per p Lir 66c
W. ACHESON & SON.
Central
Business
College
STANDS ready to help young men
and women to stn Independence and
success. 1t has given the start to
thousands upon thousands of young
people. it tan help yon. Write for
CaWogie. Enter any time.
W. H. SHAW,
Yong.. and Gerrard 3,ts . Toronto.
_TALCUM POWDERS
We Lave a Targe assortment of nice Talcums, the finest
manufaru,m.1. atld (14v11 t hr,nin different odors :
..Nadruco, Violet, Naelru,.at Hoye, Nadruco 1''lrrb Color,
Taylor's Valley Violet, \Villiaw+i Coronation. All the
above at 25e n tin. Also I'alwer'r (larland of Violets, at a.•
a tin. We also hive cheaper Talc , trim. lik lip, at
]. U. BUTLAND'S
Grog Store
"Tai- SI ORE THAT PLEASES."
Godcrich
I,000
Over one thousand studi•nls
enrolled by our drain teal
year. 11 pays to .attend a
link of 111ty gyral chain, for
"1N LIN 107.1 T 11 F M E 114
MTKRNUTII."
The den11nd for our grdd-
nates i. '1'H KKE,TI'IES the
supply.
(Other achcol..•ogage our
graduates as leacher.. A
special course for trnchers.
(:radlltrsof tdo enrol ago
are now earning [$2,11110 per
annum.
Three vonts• • (.'wMp;R-
('e 61., ST11N(mi1ty1 111' rind 'set:
01,116011V.
Fall
1,116011Y-
Fall Ten Open Au. 31.
Write for particulars.
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. MPtlT1'ON, 1'i(IN.
/ i,
.....r101 y',j! RSC.
-37 yj p� 'i,
ti, .I , (I p l�jaijii
ln.q
711,n1 . A"u,L.,
rr'k:1S N .- ..
St.Jerome's
Colleg
Berlin, Onl.
eCanada.
Fn,nded .M..
Incorporated by Act 01 Parliament, redo
Rasldeetld School for 8074 and Young Mn
e.
Caere.• 8n......, High School, Scid1c., A.,,
New building. .), p(rd w.th tat.•[ byy*g 1
r.aelre,nwlta prlvat. m•. An* new Gydlna.
roe S emu,g Pool, Shower Bath., Running
Trot Am,,dne,mm
P tor• me,le pad -grad..,. ronron In %a-
teppee heard and lmtlon. ileum per Annum.
Address
f NEV. A. L. 1116050, 0.0 , 1414.0., eseeioter
Worsells' hardware Store
- are -Sole Agents for
GOLD MEDAL
Binder Twine
IIc PER POUND.
Oil Cans, Uloves, Forks, Rakes, Ropes, Scythes
and Oils.
Screen Doors and Windows at Cost.
MARTIN-SI:NOUR 100 per cent. Par.: PAINT
and VARNISH
Coal Oil and Gasoline Stove+ cheapest at
WORSELLS' HARDWARE
-,--=-7---
Midsummer Sale
There are' number of lines we want to clear up. and sn
have decided to tint a price on them that will move then) out
quickly. Head every item, perhaps there is something that
will just sett you.
Low-priced Summer Suits reduced
*1,411616.111(6 for *61.14416
13.1161 Rifts for (1.23
1 [.IMI ratite for 11),144)
1 w0 suite, size :;1, regular $12116, to clear
60 Boys' Suits to go at the following
11(4(1161 a11its for 14.(.1ri
moifar t.
p1111A fur 1,:441
1.416, '111111ls far 1,IM1
Extra Special
12 Rleitx, regular $10.110 to 113.116,, for $5.611,'
mingle -breasted, three-piece nods ; they ere tint all 11e Iateo
cotyle, but they ate goal tweed* and wnrmted.. This is a snap.
Negligee Shirts, 50c,
Several elearing lines, all pot in at nnP price ; here 8
genuine shirt, bargain, only Enc.
as follows:
at $3.1111
reductions
Walter C. Pridham
'(1LF. .U,I,A('Y 1'1114
211h Ccntory Brand Clothioa Peabody Overalls Iia' late