HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1910-6-2, Page 6• SWAT MAY 25, 1910
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
•
s *.e.s.•-*.a.TakikIale • -'
THE KING IN CANADA
the old land that they were neglekittlf
the opportsititiee open CS them in Ste
i.British Cloni in tofu over the seas.-. Rill
• elininS wete as follows: -
"To the distinguished represents.
GEORGE THE FIFTH ENDEAREDtives of the cemmercial interest' of
HIMSELF TO COLONIES. .- ,111,.,,Emplre. whom I have the pleas-
. 1 ure of seeing .tiere to -day. 1 venture
• iW alleide---M--the---impremialt which
seemed generally to prevail among
; their brethren across the peak that
the old country must wake up if she
intends to maintain her old position
toe-et/limiter in her colonial trade
against foreign competitors, (Hears
'hear ) No one who had the privilege
• of enjoying the expenences which wo
have had during our tow could fail
Simple Unassuming Man Who Came
to Quebec Leat Surrimeisaind Repre-
sented the Crown at the Tercenten-
• ary Found ,•ia High Place In the
Respect itt Those He Met -His Ile.
e- menel Speech on His Return.
A nteditimmixed. alithtly-built man, to tie. struck with one all-prevailitor
with reddish brown, hair. beard „d and preesing demand -the want of
. ruouaturbe, frauk blue eyes, population. Even in the oldest of our
grave. kindly face ---sub was His Sla- • colonies there were abundant signs of
pisty Ktng George ..es men by thou-
' %ands of Canadians during hie last
visit to this country,. at the time of
•.L the Quebec!. Tereentiontry eeletiratiOn
in July. 190..." He came over on one
Of Britain's greatvet modem lighting
pitchout*. the cruiser -battleship hi-
, dputitableSan 1 his tootling was u,spee-
gide tett easily to • •fprgotten. A
.54.trong fleet of Britieh warsliq, vete-
. veils from -the navies of the United
Mates and Vrance: and the .guns of
the Citadel blazed a thunderous wel-
o 's*.. '••••stl.a-getnea-tehile
from the heiglita- surrounding the
'harbor. crowded with dense masks of
ths- seed., liquinsiless tracts of country
yes unexpl ired., hidden mineral
sealth collie!! for development: vast
..N.pottseis-of iritni readystoiyielci
ts:Ifit tile cri so to the settlers; and,
j!,. •,.
tail be otiptyeti under conditions
er h. ii it h'y living. liberal lays. free
t•xeliange for the over -
.its! site-, and the •aliticat hope -
le..., ti rase hs• tor -existence which. alas.
te s sften is the lot of many in the,
ta.1 mutiny. (Hear, hear.) But one.
tIkt1.111,1011, and one only, is made by.
•ouctaloninl brethren and that is:
"Smitl uti suitable einigrants.' (Hear,
hear.) I wiitail g‘i thither. and appeal
• people who• had watched with eager- to My Iellow-countrynien at home to
• nem for his conning there 'burst lurth I pr"ve the strength of the attachment
cheers anil en.' of welcome. or Motherland to her children by
Ceremonial marked the greeting of "(I" 6he";,.°"4 of her best.
"7- the prince at Quebec. troops lined the " rwele.1. r"' ",'"' "i`r'' we i". °Y °n'
course if the royal progress to the farther strengthen, or at al' event*
' Citadel. where' the then prince made l'4" iit‘ Ininutetired. that pride ori
---..--shis headquarter, during. ii,isall too race. that tity of sentiment 804pur-
brief stay in ,Q.stibets but it was not .
,en
1.ise• that feeliug of common loyalty
for this that his' hrotiziat cheeks took i • :el ,Itligilt1 ,Il which knit together
on a deeper hue and that his eyes , Alen. sae maintain the integrity
up with unaffected plesowe ' otir Empire " (Prolonged cheers.) ,
It wita. because at the Jteartines. off-"tilleedss-th° °Y°° of
• '
the greetings extrindsel'hy the dehse "'"" Who. ni Britain and elsewhere.
• masses of people upon the streels; sisire eishiwil to look upon the prince
for there was about their cheers and "' the ttalities- which'. had
cries_ ir:!gastin.,h and French alike_ •.% • 41 (dr' his illustrious graodinother
a warmth sipntaniety that :mil his illustrious father mach it high
... iwas
thrilling.- In the after days, Until ho elm- ammo' the monarchs and the
. took his departure. the prizav, by his •iiplotiiiits of tile world.
unaffectedness, 'his sincere pleasure in Earnestness and Conviction.
the great events that. marked the pro. And if anything were wantaiig to.
grecs of the Tercentenary celebrations.
• and the kindliness anf. geniality of
Itt mitittierswon his way straight to
the hearts .of ell. He drove about the.
city, SOMetindes in an automobile,
sometinte3 in a carriage.' still a few
• • mounted policemen ste an escort at
times, and at others without them.
For most of the time, except on state
occasions railing for escorts and
guards, he Wight have been a gentle-
man on a might -seeing tour, and not.
the heir to the s throne of a vast
Empire. . •
Loved Him For• Himself.
It is not ten nitwit to say that the
prinee attracted great crowds and a
measure of enthusiasm, first bet:awes It was said
• he was the Prince rit Wales and the prince hada
repninentative of King FAvard, but was taking
. the people very quickly came under entail not
his spell and enthused to the end for of tho
his own sake. • Those who were dos- amt I
dispel forever that impression it was,
fornkhialrby him as Priuce of Wales,
s i he visited Quebec for the Ter'
-entersire-. There was about him an
air of majesty, it manliness not o
of -deportbwrtt- ant) bearing. but
-manner 'and voice in .rerrlSilln te
addresses presented to. hiot F his
worths were spskstiS with el r dis-1
tinctiveness and roundness, ainly tot
be 'heard. carrying with ti ,a senses
'of earnestness and con non, Nor,
were they. couched it the languor/et
of mere platitudes; t ughtfulness. an
aptgeciation of the reunistances and.
condition*. niarke them throughout.,
• • A D• ult Role.
t the time that thel
iflicult role to fill. liet
art tI it celebration which'
nit bring before the minds.
tilde a time when Franco
Britain controlled the destin-I
United South Africa. FORTUNES FOR SERVANTS.' I ANOTHER MERGER.
an (deject lemon as the visor and Faithful Domestics Who Have Come Important MoveMent in Lake Naviga-
te/tameless of the Withal political aa- Into Big Fortune*. dela Intstests.
virrger which has been effected, in.
world power. less than aidecade ago of i3t10.0110 withijrhielt---thes-blimoo
Thie week the whole world is given
tem as it applies to the ogisesidenewe The particulars •of an important
4114 ,,,,„ri,eas dominion. ta that great It has been stated that the fortune
d stn dein, a nuinher of the lastret--Ca
(heat Britain was engaged armed
ttoothet sotatsst the moet.-powee itt Erituk Bradley. for Ma servicee-and mom bean nurtnuneeg._
Seta ti Africa- . On Tuesday. may whielt funned the subject of recent4 ak" new company was incorporated
.1 at Ottawa recently under the smote ut
the Merchants' Mutual, Ltd., with an
authorized capital of 41750,(1s), and
when the negotiations now under way
are concluded it will have under oper-
ation the three package *trainers the
A. E. Ames, the Pellatt *MI the Plum-
mer, which up to the present Intent
been part of the fleet of the Canadian
Lake Sz. Ocean Navigation C pany.
The Merchanne Steamship Cumpsuy
with two boats, the Beaverton and
the Mapleton. loam its 'identity in the •
new couipane seta dove the Colonial
,Transportat' Compapy, which con
adian reighters plying un t • lakes.
31.1, took place the formal union of Itlatlathstl-ls gent is
t he four South African colonies's- haa ever' been bestowed upon au eat -
Transvaal. Cape of Good litqw. Natal piuye by All employer. Thies however.
Anti Orange River State --•with. the or etsareely correct. 'Whets two. year*
title of United South Africa nod with ago. the will of Mr. inicar Philipps,
mit aitonral.
Viscount Gladstone ait the find Gover- the proprietor Of the huitous CaVOUr
. .. Iteataurant. in Leicester Square; Lons
%CMS stand der cedebration means dun, mot proved it was tonna that he
abet Lite whole of *loth Africa, with had left the . whole of Ilia ' ftirtune of
all of its many tittieting.siat.e and simissato to Mts. Geo. Gale of Beurne-
0111Pr intro este. now becorusstotes. her.,
inmat's British whole, with 'is..single mouth, who, as Miss Julie Edmonds,
Parliament, ter I be genet or simper- 1
I had:attars' as his bookkeeper.
vision of the Imperial Governusent. •
Strs. 'tele haul essists•I' Mr. Philippe
A new constitution c tat into effect, . in his affeira for teentygive years;
and the, store of bow he unpins' the
Picivith°0 f°'' .fiestiurt with * ee"- fattilitla . restaurant . is •us romantie as
trol IruXest Olt, and fonoisillin stooell 1 the story of his will. • Mr. Philintat. Ise-
tbe Cattadien idea of ,confederation in
that it reserves all powers., except, i fan life as a waiter at the Cavour.
sotne specially delegated to the vied- I t aus but ti little •restnurant in those
oust provinces, to the central govern 7 ' days, thollgit its frequenters were lib -
mem. Purely local and atlininietraj essit iii their Opts; and it %% 1' itot long
before' the genial 'FiStuth %Inter be-
nveltuta""" i" "eh PI"Vi"" will .1*- •edzite 'Sole proprietor: Stone time be -
left to provincial c tttttt cite. which Are .
in turn tinselly subject to the authority it're. his death•lie was offered $600.1100,
of t he central parlitainerft. ' for the freehold, but the offer met with
At Pretoria, the capital . of .thet " "'mem° but h"•• •sftlet61‘ TlSt( "
•fransvaal. will be located the atinstn.
i i waiter prized the Cavour abeve every. -
iterative offices of the new Govern_ thing: and would not -have parted with
• slur double the price offered. . .
ferhaos • one -A -the -inea"--rettrix,tic at
bequests was that misty -.by the Sate
Is ',kW Atessereler-Elioutus; member of
tlw famous tion of William Baird &
eon- Co., Scottish innittiasters. wliu. 4 I ieol at
e and the •enil of taut year. luta left. ad es.
nate will . tate valued at $6.5041,nta,- Mr. Firm -
arid eight •ing died a bachelor. leaving Many
lattet being thoussintia of pounds to Glasgow titan -
mein. The rupretne court arid other
high cqurts will be established a
Bluernfontein, chief city of the Ora
River Siete, white tile sessions 01
!lament will It held in Ckpe
the meantime. Parliatnent w
sist of two houses -a set
is House of AmeMbly. The
consist of thirty-two elect
nounnated Senators. th
appointed by the (,0 ruor-General- ties, and :he bulk tit .ins fornitie
10
in-roundiand holdin office foe -a tern' meets*. itephewe and personal friends_
year terns The el ted Senators will Amongst the latter he numbered a
chosen by the 'siemens,' connote, young gentleman who frequently en -
moth province 1 ng 4-ittitlea to sight. terim ti.s I hint in his sick hours by
Its the Asst. sly 4, he,c will be 121 playing on the Scotch bagpipes, .and
itienitiSrs c n tlirrctIV by the ' who found himself reiterant 'With
voters, A the prinesphof propon WSW.'
C wesentationwith single When Lord Burton's witt-stam 'prov
Gamete tee vote is adopted for all ed in Morels 1909, it was found tat
elect is under the contititutiuu, nd he• had kft 1200,00') it, mm
ubles. jo
cof race or color; s servants: while for, but twit ye '
nL vt»eing disqualified motels. tm ihi
ste-
General Louis 13othis, Premier of the num
Mr. Fred S. Westaill, a coa It-
fransviuil. has hewn called upon to num and• gardener. timid himself n
erns the first ministry of United November last the lueky possessiir f
f
s,,uth 4,trican Lim than tt, yew., a farm worth $35,000, left to him b
ago this noted man was fighting des- his -former. master. thb. late Mr: Sid
tiey Min supreme counnand of the Hoer .ervyn. Meyrick. Weans!! emu/rfs.
mr. sseyrick's services only two yeera'
perately against the British, he being
torero. Not until he saw ttiat further • tato...liut his master had known hint
resistance was absolutely futile did be 1 He acted as valet
yield to the conquering host; but from alti.ser.e...l sells, as w4•11 sus coachman
the tttttt uent of yielding be • spent his and. gardener. Mr. _Meyrick carne, to
time and intelligence in a worthy look on Weston , more as a companion
effort Lo make peace throughout the thana valet. and finally showed his
land a real rather than a, visional, gratitude m the manner mentioned.
thing. His power with the conquered A. few ream ago MrJame' Dick•
people was ouch that he was able tsi wealthy mitta-perehn merchant of
get them to agree to ternie even in Glasgow, flied and left no less than
the hour of their defeat that, Wbil 000.000 for dietribution amongst' his
tly obnoxious, were in fact • ellarloYes• Bequests varied front 1250
moat d sit -able- with tenni/ -as have to 125.000 to his esiehier. These sums
male th speedy recognition of.South 1 were irrespective of COSA* to his,
seamen) a reality. South Africa baps servant. coachman, lind gardener.
yet many roblews of magnitude to ' The late Lady Olarke, who left -pre-
face ran at f-goveanitig cosmos', but WAY to the value of g1.500,000t re"
&they a ced with the same who- membered each of her servants in her
dons As 1 •haracterised the wove- will. Resides a large number of small-
/tient for e nfeileiation, now so er gifts to her kitchen maids. she be -
happily sc ie ed, their will be. no queethed td her personal maid a' sum
doubt owlet e Itimate outcome. •• of $500 and an annuity of 12,500 a
Profit Orchards. , • . year for life.
So' grateful was Mr. William Roh-
mer of Surbiton. Eng., for the tannin"
' Its reference t he wiggings to bell services of his housekeeper. that he
hula in this court by members of I left her the condonable' ineome of
the staff of the 1 minion Raped -1 $2,500 a year for the remainder of her
mental Farm. Otte Pruf. McNeill. day& Yet another lucky housekeeper
shall endeavor hi how that thell
heretutinMesterro. S•rah.m T. AjnoriitiMaAlitinah. wsho(i.i wBheden,
writes : :
at a coo tit sea, acre. and that i at S220,000,
be planted whole of property. It was valued
ProhahlY ! ford, died last August. came into the
y farm bend w th
1st/m*41f to Dal an acre c.
letter Use orchard coulee int
say she'. the first ton yet
yield a net revenue tof from
OM -per teem. Of course, wh
is figured out on a percentage
it is 10 per mint. dividend on
Ent to $1.500. That is to say, t
orchard, costing certainly not mo
than or $2111 perwere, land and all,
is now worth 35 it reventie-ploctucing
property from rim to $1.500 at least
per acre. This estimate is benne out
by practical examples everywhere in of
Ontorio. 1 do notknow a single well -
kept orchard in Ontario that has not each
averaged this income for the last In M
three Years.
"In orchardmentitigest -khan,
course. glad to take up any details
ot orchard culture that may arise :
,-generatsca-re- nf the
-
splaying, insect enentiee. ftingdtis
grewthe, cover crops, tine repairing,
etc.
"I shall be glad also to discuss at.
therseverning- meetings co-operation
and, incidentally, any phase of the
Fruit Marks Act that may be of in -
tercet."
trots the Saskatoon, now. sin it i
maiden trip from the Clyde, whet e it
was recently.lattuched.
These vessels hove All been onerated
in the Merchaata• Mutual Line, e •eji Don't 1)!nt'rstoo ostmit confl 'erste In
company, of coot se, • ietaining in. in- apoettranses. Men! A man with a era
dividuality. Opel wed lay the Misr nose hits t e heart. •
chants: Mutual. Ltd., they will &HI
tLaiittilit.t.s.part of the Alochapts• Minuet
J. W. NorsmosisTii-Wuterhats t!o.,
Nkanigers ef the fourteen boats run-
ning as the Nletchatits• Mottial ,Line.
is managing director of the new com-
pany.- - •
Tee fens bulk • frolghtm a -Turret-
.
COM t. Ttallet CAP.. TIM tot ("brief
tivaortnis Hens *Mt+ Willi -t-be
loutkoge freighters mentioned collo
posed the Canadinn 1.ake Ores"
NAvigteeton Company's Meg,
be operated (littler that e tany, hut
w ill iw separated ft the Merchents'
'Mutual Line. which is to be a package.
Weight sere ice tlly. •
Mw.keitaits Mann Sive. /iodine(' lef
It. ate 'warty intereettal in the new
company. Reeently It. IL Hamm,
the vier-preaident of the C. N. R..
stated that. the road pinpoint sectig'-
ing three fast freighters' to connect
with their new net•au service, and
ment" ed the Ames, Peahen, and
sPluminer in this connection. •1'
110AtS,, it was. intimated. might bs
used ono fast sin Vine between Miifi-
trek' and the• head Of the hikes, !oil --
ping only at Toronto anal Hamiltor.
Average Cost per Patient.
Ladies'•Skirts
• Special VahleS- Now Offered -
Including newest atyies, in all the fashiopables
materials for epilog and summer weer lelthis to
suit everyone ere bete, bliock mud, eolornti, varying
In' twice frau $l9$ to Stow. Specie' value to
Mack N'olle Skirls tit Sikes and Selo. All nerded
• changer made (tee.
Ladlts' Cloth Suits
are How reduced to elem. In
Ladies! coats and Raincoats
We nice slowing the best vattiesi end swat test rat yles.
JOHN STEAD
bielieb. % year. trut.4.1en.! t 'hint, . Hamilton Street
......esesissiswessiseseaesingesetweenerwsinesioanenesaineiniewneweemsesewsessi„
ceio.r.1 to speak of his thoughtfulness,
jtis,fact. warm sympathy and com-
panionableness.
It was not the present King's firs
visa to Canada. Ile had made othe
notably am Prince George of W
4
being ell in a province whet',
• great majority of Canadians speak
he French tongue, loyal though User
are to the Empire. There were not
lacking the elements: for painful sit.
uationa auti. incidents. But the prince
saio*e
NAY.'
QUEEN MARY'.
in UM, when -larisyraer esmidshipmart.
•Nttd again in September and October,
ISM, when am the hake of Cornwall
and York, and aerompenieSt by the
gracioue lady who well nowSocetipy
Ihe throne as Queen, he made it long
hint of Canada se the wind-up`of a
ibur around the world-wide British
Empire. Those who saw him then,
and particularly the newspapermen'
*he mended his trip, witile paying
tribute to Mit gottialitys-voire_ oleo eon- a
Strained to remark mein his nervous.
fleas -in fact it might better be de -
Scribed at betahttilistiss. He plainly
Onus not at ease in receiving se many
nattering spercluiS;\ and in seeing so
Ittneh done in hie honor. His voice
oti many occasions betrayed his feel-
ings. At the same time there were
' h
n* was then
In prep:tent/on ter the mantle wheels
has fallen upon him now as His
Majesty.
A Famous
' He wila keen , to observe and 'emit.
servehine in his questions nisi queries
as to the product*, prinmerity and
poasibilities of the vnriou. digricts.
And he made gond use of what he
learneri, for when he returned
home he made in the Guildhall in
London on Denember 5, 1901. asperh
the echoes of which have not yet (lied
out, and will not while there is r
In the oversews dominions for tnore
workers "Wake up: England. ' was
keynote of that spereh, and it was
• quite frank warning to the isimple of
111
held Away over n11. Wherd his awn-
rnees were of both rates his suldrenws
went in both langungesfor he speaks
Freneh with (alarming ease and flu-
enry. end everywhere he went French
-
/peaking mid English -peaking Cana-
dians alike greeted and lovtel him as
their own. It was with a new sense
of the meaning of it that when on
the evening of his departure for Eng-
land he made his way through the
Crew(lia to the King's Wharf they rang
"Dat Mesa Os -Primo" ol-Watell.**--
There had always 'reef) a hope that
King ',Edward would visit • Canada
again. That hi gone with the passing
of the world'a greatest diplomat. A
worthy suSgearior will now occupy the
throne. It may be that he will visit
Canaria meltingft may be that the
cares of state, the formalities that
hedge around a abyereigos_for reasons
Mien' not ening/vitt the few/mon
view. but of reat nce/tient to the wel-
-1ars-44-Jvirnloon enct-the pewee-of-
thir• world, wit prevent tn. Ile that as
it may. reveryone in Cetinde to -day
will wish well for His %Neat! king
George V. It Met hewn arranged that
as Prince of %Valets King George
should go to South Africa want to
open the first Parliament of the new
South African union. That arrange-
' ment *will no doubt now he cancelled.
England's Middles'.
Over Stins/fat marrtace. were per.
formed in England and Wales last
i YEW.
1 The Sivriol 1.. 1, 1, Mil. for
bearing.
, it *ill '
$75 to t . Days of. Disaster.
this 1 There is a world of truth in the old
mi,. saying that misfortunes seldom come
mu singly. Neither do disasters. For it
ia was only a short time after the ter-
rible Christmas fire disaster at Clap-
ham Junction, London, Eng.. that we
heard France was devastateti by
oods. Then the Brighton express
t with an accident, causing the loss
ven lives.
ny other disasters have followed
ther with appalling suddenness.
h. 1906. 1,228 persona were
killed.. ver 2,000 injured, and thou-
eantla of unfelt destroYed by -the 1Cs.g1
earthquak fn Fornioaa. and in the
next mon came the Sao Francisco
q , 1 w -the nittnageriinfif
amounted to over sixty million
piunds, in ad' tion to the tom of
many lives.
In, the followMw July there were
twenty-seven people killed and eleven
injured in the wreck, of the London
and Southweatern boat express at Sal -
ham
-------
Cold Feet Cure. '
'Geer me, Tostime !'' remarked the
young mon Who bad been railing five
y earn. "This is a fine thick rug in
nom of tile sofa."
"Yes, pa gave it to sim," confided
'return's
"Very nice of hinisl am sine."
'Yet: he did it on your account,
though."
"My account 2"
"I *Wield say so. l'A said he was
afiaid you_were getting void feats
entl--"
But Pint then n small boy was
grabbed by a Mutating young litdy
end locked in the basement. -Chicago
Tr i hiane.
Hirmleis Variety.
Knieker-Are you afraid of the gat
itt the mnet', tail?
Docker -No. it won't he heinted. -N.
Y. Sun.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,
Isa tin reury *111 merely destroy the *epee 'a
...Vaud completely derange the whole sr*.
tenor/riven entering it through the nonslip. site
*ttk'i,,too,ikl never br toed ex
(viol 00 ProwctIntions flout reputable fibrin
elan, si. the domain- they do la tenfold to 1 he
goon you ran prordhly derive from therm
Hall* Catarrh Cum mainuttientred by r
heney
10 TOlelly, , eontnina no mercury,
and 4. taken InternitUy. acting dinrelly upon
the Mond and miteona surface* of the
In buying 11 01 Catarrh lan, he sure you ger
theirenume. 11 1,. taken Internally anti made
In I'oh'dn Ithin. 14 P J 1 hello, k CO. Teets
amnion free.
14014 bariiltnitate. Pin, 7So per bottle.
Take its Pith for one*, I pa tine. I
11••
Previously, the year 1995 had been
marked by thi• collapse of -the roof at
Charing Cross Station. which demol-
ished the Avenue Theatre, tilt; loan of
-twenty-three lima in a Lancashire and
Yorks railway collision, a mishap to
the Cromer express, involving ten
deaths and injuries to thirty people,
and the logs of the London and South-
western steamer Hilda off St. Malo,
where 126 lives were lost.
Herons In Bettie.
• A curies! duet was men to Milton
park, at Petersbonaugh. Ersglan.i.
heron firstling in the poral near Milton
House captured a fish. Another
heron, which had been on the watch.
At /glee tried to take Use prize away.
TM -result mite a desperate combat.
lititIt birds were full grown, tall and
stately They fought with bill and
wing% ottering frequent shrieks 'of
n nger. The battie was waged so furl -
finely .that the combatant^ seemed to
•b. tn'ithe mediate{ ekers1 of feathers.
-When inuidenig one rolted over. and
the Maier, With a virtorioast "frank,"
atretchist itt long legs behind it end
flew up to the trees. An examination
proved that the other bird had been
killed outright.
The Next Call. •
Mrs. Sherpley- Next lime you call
1 went you to give your opinion af
the new dog we ate 'Ming to get.
Mr. „liore-Delightful, I'm sure.
V hen des you expettiat,
MrS not for twelve
moons at least!
The average coat last yeer ofeach
patient per day in the Ooderieh
woe 161.54: NVinghans hosnitsl,
*11(7; Bruce eounty bovine'. at We It.
kerton $1.54 :General hospital. Totem' o,
$1.38: City Hoepital, Hamilton, SI 31;
(Senegal hospital, Strafford, $1.25;
Owen Sound hospital...81.29; Wn. ti -
stock. Berlin, 111.07 :' Moat Ste.
Merle. fiCi rents : North Bay. 79 cente;
Fermin, 111.59: Welland, $2.1:12.
Johnnie Aheaa.
"Johnnie, if I gives you two molts
add your dear father gave yo,, thin-
centaS how much would you hare?"
"Seved," promptly replied Johun'te,
°You 'can't have ' understood me,
Johnnie. Now, listen. and I will re-
peat the question. If I give you two
cents and your father gave your three,
how much Would you Wive?" "Seven,'
said Johnnie again. and with the same
promptneee. "I'm surprised at yon,
Johnnie," skid the teacher. "How on
earth would you have seven r• "I got
twolin my podtet !" said Johnnie.
Mn. M. Barrett,
6rw Morose St.,
Nowtruil, WIC
"A horrid
rash came out all over my baby's face and
spread until it bad totally covered his scalp.
It was irritating and painful, and caused
the little one noun of mffering. We tried
maps and powders and salves, but he got
1 better. He refund hir look -got -Trite -
thin and worn, and was reduced to a very
serious condition. I was advised to try
Zito -Auk, and dirl so. It was wonderful
how it seemed to cool and ease the child's
burning, painful skin. Zam • link from the
very commencement seemed to go right to
the spot, and the pimples and sores and the
irritation grew less and less. Within a
few weeks ny baby's akin was healed
completely. Ile has now not a trace of
rash, or eruption, or eczema, or burning
sore. Not only an, but cured of the tor
menting skin trouble, be has improved in
general health."
7 -am• Bak is sold at all stores and medicine ven-
dors, soc. a box, or post frre from Zam-Bok Co.,
Toronto. for price, Omen for SP , l A certain care
fw alt kin rhteatea, ebta, burnt, et, , and for piles.
Benmiller Woollen
The tflclest-etritittshed Custard
the Cousty of Huron.
sisual 1 , 'buy and give the •
Assthan 1w prtAi
ettrtet
1111 11 E"i'
CASH PRICE PO WOOL,
both washed 1 un tab.a1, or
will exchange for my muster -
tures! articles.
• You will flnd ti 110.' mitt
of Tweeds got various utiote ite
patents. also a good stappiy i.t
BED. BLANKETS, HORS
BLANKETS and YARNS of
various colors.
The above goods are isperan-
teed to be pure wool and will
give sati.tart
Jesse G ledh ill
Rennifflor.
Stalltahl•aflaPa.ad....../W•tow-wIttots.
Nothing like it handeotue wk.
Buggy behind a good driver ta
make a 'feel that_
ts ot th living.' 1 have two of
the best lines of buggies in Can
»AA, nettle by •
e Canada Carriage Compm,
Brockville, Ont.
Wall and 04e one' I have
hire pureletaints.
1 handle full line of
Farm, Implenients, Binder
Twine, Wire Fence.
Etc.
THE:
OltIgINAL
AND
ONLY
ENUIN
EIEW At E
OF
IMITA-
TIONS.
SOLD ON
THk
ME/ITS 01
MINARD'S
LINIMENT
J. BROPHY & SON
GODERICH
THE VRA GING
Funeral Directors
and Embalmer
Orders carefully attended to
at Miskolc/. bight or day.
fteutiiltttt St, I Gl/DEitilli•
'iliugh lCot.toItstitiid
Trunks
Wt. carry an 'op -to -date sti‘k
of Trunks, Sint Cfpree. til'
Rollo. tI.rtd Haim • and rvet
thing that can be (ntntl in a
first-class harnesti *hop.
We ate headquarters rot
HARNESS PARTS
Single and Double II a r It P55,
COIlltrP. Sweat Pads. W'hips,
Rugs, Halters, Comb., Brushes.
Harness Oil. Axle Grease lad
Gall Cure, • . •
1Vhen in need of anything in
our line kindly give ossa calt,its
vve-can save you money.
If our goode omit you, fell
others; if not, tell us.
H. J. Fisher
sessoneneteekoWeeseesessetietelerneteeleveeses•
1
GEO.\ JOHNSTON
EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOIR
Furniture and Undertaking Willetiltelleta
Wd.t aide rtatuip. Gadlairkb
'PHONIC : Store Si \\18
• Residence
Night nada: At re.Idenoe, 35 Wililair
Street.
RELIABILITY
This is the secret of our /tureens. The reason our prescription
department Is int:teasing, shows that the public appreciates our
reliabilit y.
OUR DRUGS
are the best that money can buy.
OUR CHECKING SYSTEM
Insure/I owning, mietakes. Every prescription is checked over
hefore leaving the store.
OUR EXPERIENCE
Ham been gained in Nome of the biggest and best drug stores in
Ontario.
OUR PRICES
Will be found to be as mw AR itny. when you have a promeription
bring it here We never setegitete tend carry the iliggPbt 10551)14
I110111 of drugs in this part of Ontario.
F. J. BUTLAND, Druggist, Goderich.
THE STORE THAT PLEASES
Let 1/11 have your order
for your
ew Summer Suit
ST MATERIAL
LATEST STYLES
FINE TAILORING
UNLOF'
West .t.