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THE SII:NAI (;ODERLCH ONTARIO
OULACitit il. 1 1
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Pit
THE SIGNAL PRINTING o Limited
Teleptboos Call No. M.
Terms of flubecrodioc. :
lellga in ad venni.
Nie ; those month., Sac -
To TF='. States mcbecribers, 111.sit • year
strictly Is ad% &urea
haleorlbers wee t.tI to receive Tug Max •L
fliffidattf by nlail will opiates- favor by ao-
tualating us of Ow tact at sus early • date aa
powilble
Wham • eh= of addrees la desired, both old
and the new rem should be giveu.
Adeartlaing Rata*
Legal and otter similar ad%erti foments. IOD
pet tine for ling insertion a.od Gc per line for
ma subsequent innertion. Measured by •
aonparell scale, twelve line. to an Mei
&LAZO= cards et line. rad &octet. IS per
year.
Adverthenieuta nt L. Found. littroeel. Stt
limbos Vacant, Illtualona Wanted. Howes foe
Sale or to Rent. Farms for Sale or to Kent.
Article. tor Sae, etas. not exceeding eight
mob ineection ; el for neat mouth, 30c
for sash subsequent month. Larger advertise-
mentin proportion.
Announcementa in ordinary reading type ten
mote per line. No notice lees than c.
Any special notice, the object of which is the
remordnr7 benefit of any individual or amool-
titian, to be conakiered an adverUanewet and
be chanted accordingly.
Hetes for display and contract advertise-
uomta will be given on application.
Addrom oommunioatiosie to
the agricultural journal', and they are
THE SIONA L PRINTING CO.. Limited. unanimous in declaring that the ad-
Oodere oat
vantage in tbe reciprocity pact is on
TRUR1HJAY. APRIL 17. ine the side of tbe Canadian farmer. In
GOVERICIL
deed, we do not think the average
farmer in Ontario needs any education
along this line. He has been follow-
ing the market quotations fcr years
and understands the situation pretty
thoroughly.
a'he concluding article of the series
is the most remarkable of all. giving a
statement of the increase in farm val-
ues in various States and Provinces.
In the ten years 1900-10, it is stated,
farm Values in Nova Scotia increased
181 per cent., in Quebec 80 per cent,
in Ontario 43 per cent . in Maine 67
per cent, in Michigan 39 per cent. -
and 40 on. It may be that in IDA Ca-
nadian fartu lends were at so low it
Valuation that the percentage of in-
creeee since that time ;trey make a
favorable (showing in comparison with
the increase of value* in the United
States, where the values were
already at a flatly high level in
1900. The Cenadian Century take.,
goal cart not to give a compari-
son of actual values (not percentage
incremes) of farms in. say, Ontario
and Ohio, with equal soil advantages,
railway i'acilitiee. etc. And tbe state-
ment that Nova Scotia farm values in-
creased 181 per cent. in tbe decade
.taupe the whole thing as a piece of
humbug. In some' specially favored
location, such ro. the vicinity of iron
works and a growing city, there might
be some isolated cases of such an in -
cream ; but as a statement of general
values the fleures are so misleading as
to be grotesque.
One of the articles dealt largely with
the fruit question. Tb. -rt- is a differ -
of opinion •iitog the grow ars
of small fruits as to the effect of the
agreement, SOMP believing that it will
be injurious to th4r interests and
some claiming that the opening
of t h e United States market
will be of decided benefit to Omni.
The leggier* in the apple trade, how-
ever tailkd this is where 11111•011 county
fanners are most interested), *arse
that tbe market for apples will be
greatly improved by the privilege of
free entry into the States.
An attempt is tuade, by an adroit
use of figures. to show t hat prices for
farm producta sre higher in Canada
than in tbe United States. For in-
stance. there is • comparison of the
price of ogee at Toronto and Montreal
with prices at some United States
centres. The month chomp for this
comparison is January, • month in
which Canada proJuces comparatively
few eggs. The Canadian poultryman
can afford to let the city dweller im-
port eggs when he has few or none to
sell, in return for the advantage of
higher prices during the rest of the
year while his hens are laying. On
tbe whole question of pricea it ie
. pretty safe to follow the opinion of
THE CANADIAN
i CENTURY ARTICLES.
ll ---
The *riles of anti -reciprocity articles
from The ('anadian Century which
were pts tat advertising rates)
in The Signal and other weekly
papers has come to an end. and it may
be worth while briefly to teview the
points sought to be made against the
arrangement for freer trade hetwean
Canada and the United States. Some
of tbe arguments brought forward in
these articles will berdly be taken ser-
iously. For instance. there is the con-
tention that "there ate at least ten
times as many farmer* inethe United
States as there are In amnia. and in
ten American farmers ' will get en-
trance to the markets .1 Canada
for one Canadian farmer who gets en-
trance into the fusakets of the United
\ States.- This is a fair rumple of the
style of reasoning adopted hy the anti-
reciprocitarians. In reply it might
be quite truthfully .aid that there are
at least ten limes as litany commuters
of farm products in the United States
as theist are in Canada. and eci the
Canadian termer gets ten new cus-
tomers for every one news cuetoiner
'secured by the United States fanner.
the advantage being thus clearly in
favor of the Canadian farmer. It is a
fact, moreover, that tbe urhan popu-
lation of the United Strata is increas-
ing much more rapidly than tbe rural
population, while in Canada the most
anarked development is tbe fettling of
the vast tanning areas of the Weet
The Canadian farmers need a larger
market. and th's is right at luind in
the rapidly growing cities and towns
of the States, which are only inade-
quately supplied by their own fann-
ing population. Reciprocity will
bting the United States consumer and
the Canadian producer together, with
benefit to both.
An argument which looks more ser-
ious is that which is founded on tbe
most -favored -nation clauses which
give to a number of other countries
tbe lower tariff rates granted by Cain -
Ada to the United States. This, it is
pointed out, will open tbe Canadian
market to products from the Argen-
tine Republic, Austria-Hungsry. Bol-
ivin, t'oltenble., Denmark, Japan, Nor-
way. Russia, Spain, Sweden, Switzer -
laird snd Venezuela, and the Canadian
farmer is invited to look upon his
home market inundated by goois from
theta coentriar. This is a bogey which.
howevei, can easily he disposed of.
The opponentr of reciprocity ask the
Canadian former to place his depend
once upon the British market for the
sale of bisoturplusproducts. TheBritieh
market is open to all the nation" Of
• the world, and there the Canadian
farmer is elreedy in competition with
the producers of these coentriee affec-
ted by the fevored-nations clause. If
he can get gnod pricen for his products
on the British market alongside the
goods from Bolivia, Venezuela Spain
and the rest of them (end the ant i-rec
iprocitariene admit that he does get
gond prices there), tbe Canadian farm-
er need have no fear of competition
from Urea. rountries in hie own home
market.
There is enothet phase of the mat-
ter. The l'nited States does not have
the savor arrangement with these
twelve countries and does not give
them the tower tariff which she ex-
tends to Canada While in Creat
Britain the prodocte of these resturaies
"tend on an equal fontieg with those
from Canada, in the United States
canadians will secure • market which
is protected from thew outsiders. In
other words, white the casesaiaa f&rfa.
er will mill bays the British market.
vibes* be bee to orimpete with all the
old tricks. The other day in the 1
House .1 Commons he charged tbet
the Trenscontinentel Rade/say cow•
llii01110110111 procured supplies to the
extrent of 11,507 from Bate k Co.. gro-
cers, of Ottawa, for their private car
and that nine -tenths of this was for
liquors The reckless statement met
with & straight contradiction as teem
as the ?arta were known. Not a dol-
lar of the Rate accotrut was for liquor ;
in fact. no liquor is carried on the
commissioners' official car. The atony
will go all over Canada. of course.
that the commissioners are a set of
"lualiers- --& sample of the kind of
slander which gainainey credence and
creates au impression which no
an ,,,,, tit of contradiction can erase.
Taylor is not b of a ciredit to the
House of GOninion.l.
Advocate, ot reciprocity do not
need to claim that the 'United States
tanner is getting rich much more rap-
idly than the Canadian fanner.
While he bas been getting better
prices, the United States farmer has
been bled by a higher tariff on tbe
goods be buys. The Canadian farmer
under reciprocity will get the advan-
tage of the higher prices fur his goods;
but the tariff on the goods be pur-
chases is not affected except. that
In a few cases it ie made lower. With
reciprocity tbe Canadian farmer will
have • decided advantage over bis
competitor across the line -et least
until the tiller of United States soil
gets after Congress io sufficient force
to secure better terms on his pur-
chases. Protection is the enemy of
the farmer on both aides of the line.
The Toronto News declares that
reciprocity will benefit Buffalo and
Detroit at the expenne of Toronto.
This can he the result only if tbe
United States cities attract Canadiso
trade by paying higher prices fur Can-
edien product,. If our farmers can
get better prices by shipping to Buf-
falo or Detroit, in preference to Tor-
ronto, they will certainly do so. Tor-
onto has long enough been draining
the profits from Onterio farms'. Tbe
opening of new markets for bis prod-
ucts will give the Ontario fanner an
opportunity of pocketing a larger
proportion of the earnings of his farm
than be has heretofore been able to
keep for himself. The prospect may
not be to the liking of the Toronto
plop whom The News represents.
but ti '' is not going to prevent the
farm, . from voting for reciproci*.y.
The els:radian Farm ia its last Loom
publishes some cocuments made by
Congressman Campbell, of Kansas,
following a visit to Canada. The Con-
greseman believes that the Canadian
farmer has the better end of the reci-
procity bargain. lie says:
Our farmer.; have been voting for *
policy that has made them a market
at hriesse..ond while Canada has been
g&ivtiog a population of less than eight
Millions we have gained a pepulation
of Intim than ninety millions It is
unjeia, therefore. as I see it, not alone
to the Amei lean temple who depend
for then prosperity on the Prosperity
of the farmere, now to divide our mar-
kets with the ferment a Csulada.n We
all appreciate them as good neighbors.
but they here d ere wahine to cern
the right of entry into our market,
with the products of their farms, now
so rapidly developing. upon equal
terrier with one on farmers. With
free trade its our market for the pro-
duct,' of Canadian farms, that country
would not only take4 our market.
from Ire to it damaging extent, but
would draw from ua at the Marna time
some of our best people. Their growth
bit both wealth and population will he
in a Inge degree at our ripener. Al-
ready there bag been a large emigra-
tion from Minnesota, Wiseonein.
Iowa, Illlnie, Kanas and Nebraska,
and other farming Stetes to Canada.
Our termer; were attritcted by free
land upon which they could produce
abundant crops. With the United
States market open to them from Can-
ada I fear our high-priced lands will
he left and that the great farming
Provinces of Canada will be settled up
by Americana."
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hon. A. G. MacKay gives a strong
presentation of the reciprocity Janie,
and should be heard by a large audi-
ence in Ooderich on Saturday night..
London is trying to console itself for
the lose of the military catnp by say-
ing that it will be only a ',mall camp
this year, anyway, and perhaps next
year it will be et London again. In
the mama ime Goderich has' the camp
and is not in need of consolation.
The farmers of the border States are
putting up a ',tiff fight against reci-
procity. Senator McCumner. of
North Dakota is one of their cham-
pions. He "says. "It ill a tine bargain
-for (aossida." Sornabody ought to
present him with *copy of The Toron-
to News to coovince him tbat be is ell
wrong and that the. advantages ot tbe
agreement are all OD the side of the
I•nited Strom.
- - -
This esti 04 Guelph is ecoodueting an
iota, rasing experiment in ref...refla-
tion. Lan year 4,1111 trees were
planted no land surrounding the
@primp from which the city essrures
its water Newly. The Ansi year s re-
sults were so aetiefartory that titer
year the citt will plant 100.0(10 more
young trees It 10 Pi, no clod that big
skies ensuring the unfit, of the•priege
the trees win in the year' tn eorne
recliwweitY w411 f.n. MOO, • soure, ..1 revenue. 10 the roe.
• mace to the United water, market
pore t foss.
where be seal bevy awe& advantages
ew4 grant ei 1.0 ao n'.• elee •veept the George Taylor, M. P.. aerial Ise
home prodiaser. karma as •IL•tbsbe" tIor. 10a4 hie
"itiVr4vH,'
:1 • r
Facts
About
Motherhood
emeeswiberaelWareketerev01104MMAlte"
The experience of Motherhood is s
trying 000 to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
one woman in s hun-
red la prepared or
understands how to
roperiy care forher-
self. Of course near-
ly every woman now-
adayshas medical
treatment at the
time of child -birth,
but many approach
a the experience with
an organism unfitted for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to, recover. Follow-
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child. and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chil-
dren, and indeed child -birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that. with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
It isn't as thoturti the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable
Compotmd makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Amy woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter IA cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Ly_lia.
Naas. Her letter will be hoM in
strict confidence.
cess. The men who have teem shout-
ing loyalty are the very labs who
have been waxing fat by doing busi-
ness with the people of the United
States.
The Recall.
1 would that there might be
Two lives on earth
For thom of ni who see
Too tate its worth.
The first, a Musty hour
To learn its way.:
To comprehend that power
Of panting def.. ;
To find life • deepest reach -
The things that give
The Seal its strength. and teach
Us bow t live!
The mooed, that the gaol
May nobly
Prepared to win the goal
Where Howie lira
What toy to know 'mid all
LAW. atreaa and pain
We but await the call
To try again !
John Kendrick Denim In May Lipplicaotts,
FROM OUR CONTLMPOR•RIES.
THE ENERGY f000
The Vim and Vicalita One Gate
From Oats
There is something in oats which creates
spirit and energy. No other grain can bring
results like them. Everyone knows what ;
oats do fur horses. They have the same
effect on man.
1
An extract of oats is employed as a tonic. I
A diet of oats multiplies one's vitality.
Tbat's why energetic men -men ot vim 1
and spirit -are said to ••feel their oats."
In Quaker Oats the finest oists-Canadian '
grown -are subjected to 62 sittings. last
the rich. plump grains are used. There is
only ten pounds of Quaker Oats in a bushel.
These grains have the maximim of rich- •
ness and energy. They are slso the most
delicious. To eat Quaker Oats once a day
for a month will show to the limit what
tonic effects. what bubbling vitality one
can get from oatmeal. One never knows
bow good oat food is, or what it can du. un-
til be tries Quaker Oats.
Blade in Canada.
Mr. Harris Is Not Disinterested.
Rt. John Telegraph.
Mr. Lloyd Harrie, who is interested
in the manufacture of agricultural im-
plement.", bit not in favor of reriproc-
its'. This will not occasion quite ss
much surprise as if. for example, Mr.
Harris were • purchaser of agricul.
oarsl implements and assumed his
pressen t at t it trde. . J
The Local Newspaper.
repot:name is (-tweeters 0041411/10.
Taken all in all, there is not in the
world • cleaner and Anir)re excellent
tonal newspaper preen than we have in
Caneda. and I can say this trankly.
not being eonnectesi with it. It eao
hest errver affairs of a social or strictly
liwal nature. If the rhumb is wise in
its generation it will 0o -operate freely
and systematically with the town end
countryin order to entire as far
as pranatgl7itas mutual support in
Chrietian enterneises and moral re-
form. The editors and peiplieher. of
newspapers are. as rule, naturally
reep.nsiv• ni the brat intermits. nf
then respert ir. nom n t lea and
that .earit will qiiirkened hr a
frank and friendlls attitude towards
I hem
Avaserse Coeservsavo Opines.
0. -sworn'. lea lOsavervestest
FteriprocIty is a Wald thing Let tie
have more of it. Farmer and fisher-
men are the only int ereeta who do not
semi a great portion of their products
to the. rnitroll Fitates. Miners, tookou
fa/stirrers and lumbermen do a hit
trade with the Annie -irons snit,- nevi
S:wethe farmer* wed ,
Tio• lot al ursitot ,ss44..
ten. ou .• not meeting ' h non+ .-ie
The
Business
World
Is calling you. %Vhy not
prepare now ? The lead-
ing mercantile houses of
Canada and United
Stater recognize o 11 r
efficiency.
Tbe Spsttss Besisess Calleges
Have given thousands of
young people a good start
in Ole. N't e caa assist you.
Our Home Study Courses
Offer nnexmlled advan-
tages to those who
cannot attend oollege.
Full particulars u po n
ioquiry.
Clinton
Business College
GEO. ileOTT0.14. Preneent
emeereaaavea•PaitialWeillenalesese~.04.
CENTRAL
Business College
Stratford, Ontario
A LARGE SC ROOL. A GOOD SCHOOL
TUR DIST --Thr. mkgeol has • cool tom cal
reputation he Kenitra& work tad for the
banner
01 10. student... We have throe de
parteneura-Commercial. shorthand. and
Telegraphy. thibitious roan, men and
women should mod at once for out twiny
free catalogue. Write for 1! at oncelind
see what our graduates are doing. This is
a geed time of the year tor you to enter our
edam,. Students are entering each week.
enunectoe your course at once.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal.
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
W. H. SHAW. Principal
-ch at you may obtain under the very
he,4 oonditiorui at The 'entre' Business
tillegeo4 Toronto, is a nire PaelOort to
.o�... Tilos:nand. here proved it -
Why not investigate tor youreelf Our
fees catalogue ..txplrias. %%Ate tor
1
mommoommomme awl
ATTEND THE,HEST.
ELLIOTT
IT PAYS.
Toronto. Ont.. has a national repu-
tation for superior work. Ooen a11
year. Enter now. Catalogue [tee.
LOCAL TREATMENT FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS.
The health we enjoy depends very largely upon lace
the blood circulates in our bodies, in other words.
we have perfect circulation we will have perfect heahn.
There is a constant wearing out or the tissues
every part of the body. The blood flowing througl 4e
veins carries off this waste or dead matter. whlie t.
blood coming from the heart through the arterice
brings the fresh new living tistrue. the essence of t1•0
food we have digested. to replace slim has been ,a -
tied off. This constant wearing out and expelling
the dead matter and Cie repkacInT cf It with se-,
matter. atom by atom. goer on do and night, otitis
In about 7 years a complete change' has been effect,
Thus every man and woman hue an entirely different
body In every particle of it from what he or she had
7 years before.
It sometimes happens, however. from a variety 0.
CRISIOS, that the blood becomes conrested in cert..,
portIons of the body. This, meane that the blood vte
Reis In these parts hoeonw weakened. and the eirc*.
latIon In that section of the body becomes .lugs..
and stagnart. The cons...were, is that the dead Mat-
ter In that part of the body is only' partially care.,
away, and that but little of the new. 1I1a1 matter
introdured there to build up and strengthen the Hamuc.
and nerve..
Thla condition Invariably exists In all cams of ft;
male disonleis. The dead inatter rttained in the cl.•
cohabit. which should have been eypelled, cause' tr
ritation and Inftammatton of the delicate memberam-
und oppresses the nerve centres. This condition is th
rotate of the grievous physical and tnental surfeit.;
which accompanies female troubtee.
To obt..in relief It is evident that the flret than te
he don.. Is 16 get rid .1' the dead matter,sshicla le la. -
Ing held in the circulation. If this deld molter le
allowed tai retrian there a r.- IPS of ulood poisoning will result and nature mi.,
endeavor to set rid of it by forming ulcers. tumors. etc.
Tim above explanation will also .how why ORANGE LILY aSo succesgful Ir.
curing this condition. It la a local treatment. and le applied direct to the affected
organs. Its curator* cl,ment. are aloorbed Into the congested tissue. and from
the very start the deed visa tier begins to be dischonted. A feeling of Immense
relief 1 rah mental and physical, accompanies it. and the improvement le tenement
and port ire. This feature of the expelling of the dead matter is always prime -t
to a greater or lees ettesit. and In some (acme it hi so morked as to be amazing
The rise deem -Joel in the foduwing biter Is not exceptional:
I.r. Coon..y-I am ilenkaul to airs. F. K. Currah. your Canadian repreeenta-
tire. for nus health rstitore.1 by your wonderful remedy. I les‘e auffered for 1:
ye.. -s. but 101 so had until 3 years awn. Then 1 had a doctor. who toad me I bad
a tumor, at..I [USIA Ilse no more than A yell?. If I went through nn operation I
would not lore through It. A year later 1 sent for him again. and he guy* me up
to ..10. ley huotand then pent for another doctor, who performed au operetta.
and It did me touch good. 1 encored with him $ Of 4 mont10. but became eo bed
, again that I thOught 1 could live no longer. and I began to Ione to die. One
ny Misname came home and threw a stip of paper to me with ales. ,urralis re-
dress and told hie • beds had advieed him to write to her for a treatment 11,1
Would cure me. I odd It wsa too late. that 1 would die anyway 1 could not bit
a teacup we ',out turitng nw. Then the first doctor told me 1 ass worse than
ever. Howeser vy liasband pent for ORANGE LILY, •nd the third treatment
brought away one turner. Others followed. until 7 tumors hold been azimmed 3
large ones and 4 smell ones. I knew if It had not been for ORANGE LILY 1
cs,u id hove Bled for 1 ceehl not lice much longer 1 would het e thought 11 clie-p
az one bartered dollars for a roontlis treatment. Instead of Inc d. It 1. •
11. wetight In gold. -HRS. (Igo, LEWIS. Huntsville. yet
The shove letter Is putv.ished with Mra. Lewispermission All letters r.'.'. ,t.4
ore treated as haling or,reil:y .onitilentl.1. 11 o..casianait,.
gr..teful for beinz cured that she is willing to make the matter known for the bes-
et, snd evssuirsers:sent 4 her maillerir akeera.
OAAN431I LILY is • Pretitire•
e ntitle remedy for all distorders of the
female l'Uni-00/.11 A. •xplained above
(Wee IrnIle, ere 01 West rohflo. ARA
pe.. tire loe•n1 treatment It Is feet
la serialist* to talt• rnedarin. Internale
▪ folnale troubles no it would ese to
take medit toe Internally for • bruise.
a '4141 *n ulcerated tooth to es
4,,s. 1,1.4.4 onto. 4•404 molt., le be-
tter retained. end the cure 1. effected
be, empleynor Ions' neethisi• for 51
p44115 the deed matter ORANGE
LILY hoe antialeptir ono, Ms. and
heading properties. and .3 tones up
1"•1 InvIgurnths abed vowels and
nerve, 1 ern 00 5 rtMelie that es my
..ff. ring woman may satisfy herself. wItissm mot es Mr, Sat LIGIF
sere t bet 1 ,..erelas rask• the renown,.
1 I etlii 04.&airltheati eateggia. te every maser 01 12110 ware wfte deilltem bb iwe
„„„miro. a am OdUlteden
wal. ?"1111111 say01till° --114"14"Lit., "4"114"treatembt e .
telm1414
,.....tsalawwsaTi
sesste maallimilisremegsrds
rRimir, TRIAL OFFER
al
1 nes" treseneers I. lin 41**4 .• •••••••••••••• tO effort a eemplet• ., tv sal In every
•.ecce 0 "tic re' • ye!, noticaahl• relief. If yeti are • sufferer, yeti rove 0 in
, joryou to your ?a0417 .114 1' 7 n, fr f rim.% I* talk* sevsetsgs of nos over ar 1
.... 54504 to ,),„, gederkey ni rem here& wItkelet ilkieterif Ws ee eilliellie P. •".
...A. mews waspaA,..cas a. CtoRa.sis. Wieldrer, 444. 0
-alleinamastinteinwee
W. sickest,* A dem
Rich Materials for
Upholstery and Draperies
MERCERIZED TAPESTRY aad
MADRASES for PORTIERES and CURTAINS
For Libraries. Diningrooma or Parlors, in alt color egrets
and combinations Ranging in price from, per yard, Sic
to SS
LACE CURTAINS
Swiss.. Brussels and Nottingham Lace Curtains. a very
large showing, bright, new and beautiful and better values
t ban we have ever before imported. Prices per
SOo to $7.50
pair
CARPETS
inn stock of Carpets is very select. Commencing with
ingrains ; pure wool l'arpets in a large choice
Tika itilo and $1.00
Union Carpet, yard wide, reversible, at per yard,
special
Englititi Wilton Velvet Rugs.
3x34 $17.00
314 $20.00
341[4 $25.�0
English Axminster Rugs la every size. Our special seller
is 34 by 44 yards for $30.00
Linoleums and Floor Oil Cloths
New and pleasing patterns direct from largest nuenufec-
turers in England, 3 x 4 yards wide. at per square
yard 40o and SOo
11, 14, 2, 24 yards wide. at per square yard 30o and 35o
I nopecUon invited.
28o, Zlis. 40o and SOo
W. ACHESON a SON
r
Itou Can't wild Up
a successful business unless
you please your customers.
You've watched o o r
business grow from year to
year.
THERE MUST BE A REASON
MARTIN BROS.
TAILORS
Ladies' Wear
BEST STYLES AND SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN THE
)Yew Spring Coats
railor-made Suits
Separate Skirts
Underskirts Waists, Etc.
All made by the best ladies' tailorsand
marked at tb lowest price possible,
coneistent with value. We shall be
pleased to show you.
John Stead
Ladies' Wear and China
Hamilton Street
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
HATS
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Hats on $125
sale Saturday for
This is Romig to mak. • great het sale -soft and
stiff bats at HALF-PRICE AND LEt4f1. We made
a specie. poachers 4 (-tearing line. in bit. at a very
low figure. We put these no sale Saturday. Every
bat should be sold bit- night at the pries we offer
them. Reviler 112-!81. WOO and SD Hats. Set ur-
day only
$1.25
WALTER C., PRI INIAM
111M" The House of Real slues
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