HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-3-14, Page 3MIR SIGNAL : GOIERICH, ONTARIO
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SOLD ON
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MERITS Oh
IINARD'S
LINIIEN1
KoOKIiI NU 1NG
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
,,,11.1) LETTERING
on LEATYER GOODS
All order. prwaptls attended tom leavtnr
them at TIL , tUONAL Oodertck.
A. E. TAYLOR. STRATFORD
CIVIL ENGINEERING
7ALUIiAN M. ROBERTS, CIVIL
sad Hydtauue [rag alar. ttntario I.ad
vveyur. -
Mo.real'steet. Ttt eLean Black. 4 h, a oar
MEDICAL
its TAYLOR AND TAYLOR.
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. ..est n1RYl Oiler
Wit. _e►a
Is Tj,ltrraa*KWIL. N.A.IM. I.
1. W. 1r. CALLOW. M. B.
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LEGAL
RUUUFOUi', HAYS & KILLUR-
AN. benison's. sonoitora, notaries pubic*
la tae museums c.es% eta. Private
esdr to laud at lowest rater d interest
Last. side square. 4itefettott. N,
'?1riupuQf K. t:., !t C MAYS, J. L
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G. CAMERON. K. 0.. HARRIS-
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bueet. to rlrrtelk Was now flew
ARLK8(,AhltUW, L.I. H.,bAk
KIt11 Lit au..pa, sweater, ,te. bode
Money to Nod at wase.». taxa. - --�
0.•JOHNSTON, BARRISTER
• solicitor. couralsete•er, notary public
Sow K,iutttoamime. tredsree 09t.
INSURANCE LOANS. ETC.
cIi1LLOP MUTUAL YU4.lt IN
e i; R A N C ti C P.-rarw sal leolo t"d
o o property
taker. -J. B. Paws, ueeissi P.O.;
• a.noey, like- rlodwleb P.
k. hays, uea-Treat►. aeatee1 P. O.
I irector.. - M m. C bewq. tteaterth ; Jahn
Grieve, Wintd WRIsina Kira,! eenaaoe:
Bel.neweis, Jamas Rea•a,
Immo ; Joke Wap. Ilalesta.
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Age', t.. J. W. s 1%haeevtlls; It,w 1 ,
tuck : Jas. Conn Bags, apsaadr(Be ; hh
nobler. Swaine* Pelleg-aeiden ea• par
menu. •..d ,etMarls reoelptsd
J. Murrleh • c lolling 411411 of at K
Lau. biota*, ILMMelgeleireer.. tneartek.
U0FUNDS TO
0 '.`'ter to
ls..rrieter. Hamilton street 0oditiek
1(. ROBERT:401'a
• ax L' RANCI AGENT.
ANL !res ao re: BtiUs4UsnMlaa and
American, pp
Pas T, e.oe:1 LED sass e93ae• LiAan.-
rn :1 he vows aselikeseaid
TUT(��Atioa, er ysale�,
•uTT xDI VAa•araa U.B. .
Fidelity and OerasaNe+4Jem1gen•
re at
at reel' ettlaT, hhwWate sconce of V lc-
sr.d Bt. Laval • streets Phone 170
UHN W. CRAI131S, LIFE. FIRE
sad accident. lasu6aae4 Ae� t for leadit.g
wap and stock Isnr•es is est
effected on aim`itsat lowesafst,at 4110e. comer a.
address J. CRAWL Oolerichh and Oot.
.bone 34
MARRIAGE LICENSES
NORSE FLAG AT POLE
Afnwtd, n Describes Hid Suo-
oeesful Journey.
- - r
Norwegian Captain Issues a Descrip-
tion of the Trip Which Reads Like
a Holiday Expedition Compared
With the Danger* Usually Associat-
ed With Polar Exploration - The
Weather Was Mild and Fine.
London, March 9. -There seems to
be no further doubt u to the discov-
ery of the South Pole by Captain
Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian ex-
plorer. His silence upon his arrival
in Hobart, Tasmania, is explained by
the fact that he had contrasted to
sell an exclusive account of his trip
to a syndicate of p; . His salon
were kept aboard the "gram," and
no one was allowed to see them.
The story appears in several papers
in the syndicate and is closely guard-
ed .xy copyright. It tells a clear and
definite story of the leaving of winter
quarters and the dash to the Pole.
which was reached on December 14.
The narrative reads like the tale of
a winter tramp in bright frosty air
and, although the cold was severe,
the traditional hardships were almost
entirely lacking. The party stayed
about four days at the spot which
they ascertained to be the Pole, nam-•
ed it "Polheim" and planted flags.
Atter taking ob•ervtione in clear sun-
shine they returned as from • jaunt.
The whole story reads most prosiaii-
all .
Captain Amundsen intends to stay
at Hobart for a few days. Be will
then go to Australia and. give a few
lectures there, afterwards departing
for Europe by the circuitous route of
Buenos Ayres, then round Cape Horn,
up to the Behring Straits and through
the Northwest f>aseage and the Arctic
Ocean.
The confirmation of Capt. Amund-
sen's attainment of the South Pole on
December 14, 1911, received yesterday
from the explorer himself at Hobart.
Tasmania, Bete at rest the conflicting
reports current en the subject yes-
terday.
Christiania. March 9. -When Capt.
Resold Amundsen's brother, Leon, per-
sonally took the explorer's telegram
announcing that he had attained the
South Pale to King Haakon Thurs-
day. His Majesty was attending •the
manoeuvres at Sandviken. }ging
Haakon immediately read the de-
spatch and addressed one to Amund-
sen at Hobart, Tasmania. saving:
"I thank you for the information.
The Queen and I beg to send you and
all on board the Fram our most cor-
dial congratulations on the occasion
of your results, which are su satis-
factory to all of us
(Signed) "Haakon."
Thus is all the correspondence that
has passed between King Haakon
and Capt. Amundsen. King George of
Great Britain and King Frederick of
Denmark have telegraphed their feli-
citations to King Haakon.
New York, March 9. -The following
message from Captain Amundsen is
in reply to s cable from The New
York Times, informing him that de-
spatches from New Zealand credited
him with the statement that Captain
Scott had reached the South Pole, and
asking whether these reports were
true or net. It will las noted that
Amundsen replies in the third person:
(Special Cable to The New York
Times.)
Hobart. Tasmania. March 9. -
Amundsen knows nothing about Scott.
From H. 1). Baker, United States
ooneul:
(Special Cable to The New York
Times.)
Hobart, Ta+mania, March it -
Amundsen denies knowledge of Scott's
expedition, refuses to disclose any-
thing recureiug himself and has iso-
lated his Ships crew. He is reticfnt•
according to his contracts with n s -
papers. (Signed) Baker."
ALTJIR E KELLY, J. P..
GODRRICH. ONT.
18Nt_ER OF MARRIAGE LUCRNa1Rl.
RESULT IS IN DOUBT
Amundsen Declared to Have
Reached South Pole
DID SCOTT MAKE IT TOO?
New Zealand Correspondent Quotes
Norwegian Explorer es Saying Eng-
lishman Se as Successful -F rmer
Also Says He Was TI •e From
December 14 to 17 - A Few
Hours Will Tell th Tale.
London. March 8. -The result of the
polar race is still more tar less an -
enigma. One paper, The London
Chronicle, states definitely that Roald
Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer.
cabled his brother Leon in Christiania.
to the effect that the goal had been
attained on December 14-17, 1911.
Earlier in the dayThe London
Daily Express published • despatch
from its correspondent in Wellington.
New Zealand, which said sim y:
"Amundsen says Scott watched pole.••
The conflict of st• te causes
some contusion and the Lias yob-
The
does not know what to ink The
o•blagram, however, from Amundsen
to kis brother bears every [nark of
authenticity. It was transmitted in
cipher to The Chronicle and the Lee-
dom
nsdom Aloe of The New York Dally
Tinge. which paper contracted before
tbs Matt of the expedition for the
easiushe rights to Amundsen's dory
in ease be proved successful in his
sesseh.
The nest test of Tile New Yee!
L.= S is
� � Ow Mow
itself into swill
war flag Width *areal
4o [sill tie moire. _
ado
,■eMI'1with do tweid
boo aro alpit �r
OMB d ramf►e rs the
• >)If�the 40MM � [#114 41
•
'It can only be a few hours now
before we lesro the facts. Capt.
Amundsen's *hip left Buenos Ayres et
least • month before the Teri* Neva
sailed from New Zealand le ['apt
Scott's headquarters. Il the ice vera
favorable Amundsen would then be
able W *tart back long before Suitt
01, his ,way back he might well have
called a Scent's headeeartei i to learn
th • newts end so 'ascertain whether
Scott had reached the pule. only to
find that he had been forestalled hi
his English rival: '
"The [pain point Lt present in that
there is no reeeon to doubt that
Aloud. _0 might well have learned
w'. at Scott had done and may have
been generous enough to reveal the
ggod news even before he cabled his
own tale. hut it is all conjecture.
and we can only hope that early in-
formation assure to of the Engli*h-
man's victory."
Lieut. Evans, secretary of the Brit-
ish Antarctic expedition. which Capt.
Scott led, has issued the following
statement
"No authoritative news whatever
retiardine the success or otherwise .1
Ca,.t. Scott's expedition lies yet reach-
ed here."
The Chronicle says editorially:
"Our ::ret thoughts (though we may
have wished that Commander Pear's
hope ha.J come true, that 'The wc.rid
should whirl between the en -tans .1
the same A:tglu-Saxon race' will c.:m•
rel Britons. who have ,..-iv •o so bee .-
ieaiIy for the prise, that Iin4 been
won. to congratulate heartily that
treat explorer and his mit i .n, t •
whom the honor of the tlieef vrry .d
the South ['ole has so tie.erveJ >'
f lien."
THE MARKT
Liverpool Wheat Futurt Close High-
er, Chicago Lower -Live Stock
-Latest Quote tions.
CHICAGO March I1. -strength In the
feeding grains helped to offset to -day
for epet'ulators on the bull side the
rather disc-uraging effect of th-' unres-
ponsive foreign market. At the end of
the day wheat was 1-8c higher to 3-8c.
decline, corn was 1-4 to 3-4c gain. 0375
were up 1-4 to -4c and hug produ:ts
ran from 2 1-2 down to 7 1-2 to 10c
greater in cost.
The Liverpool market closed to -day on
wheat tW to Yid higher than Saturday.
and corn Lid to Std higher. Paris wheat
.•losed ' c higher. Antwerp %c higher.
Berlin %c higher, and Budapest !.,c lower.
Winn--.. Options.
• Op. High. Low. Close. Close.
Wheat- „
Ma- old.. 102vb 101%
do. new.. 1011as 102N.s 102 102b 1119%
July.... 1O2 100%a 1034: 1035 15051
(late: To -day. 01st.
July
445ib M�%
le 44%b4{
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat. fall. bushel -90 96 to 50 97
Wheat- goose. bushel .... 0 50 ....
Rye. bushel 110
Oats. bushel 050 062
Barley, bushel 096
Barley, for teed 0 50 0 75
Peas, bushel 110 120
Buckwheat, bushel 0 02 001
•
Tor"'to Dairy Market.
Butter. creamery, Ib. rolls. 0 37 0 59
Butter. creamery, aellda . 0 if
Butter. separator. dairy, Ib. 0 M 0 36
Butter. store lots 0 >l 0 34
Cheese, new, Ib `....Olaf 017
Honeycombs, dozen 260 300
Hbney, extracted, Ib 013
Eggs, new -laid 0 23 0 2i
Msnt•.al Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL. March 1L -The demand
from foreign buyers for Manitoba spring
wheat and oats was quieter, but cables
were Ilrm and prices bid showed no
change. A little business was worked to
the United Kingdom. The local market
for - is firm. with a fair amount of
business doing. American corn Is very
strong and 144e per bushel higher. An ac-
tive trade continues to be done In flour,
there being • good demand and export ac-
count. Mlllfeed Is still scarce and firm.
Butter unlet. demand chiefly for small
lots. Ergs weak and be per dozen lower.
on more liberal supplies. Provisloos
steady.
(.urn-Arnerlcan No. 2 yellow, 7714e.
Oats -Canadian western No. 2, 63c to
WV; do., No. 3. 51c to 515%c; extra Na.
1 feed, 62c to attic: No. 2 local white, 6O,4o
to ilc; No. 3 local white, 495%c to Ilio;
No. 4 local white, 431ic to 411c.
Barley -Malting. 11.06 to 31.10.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 72c to 73c.
Flour -Man spring wheat patent,
firsts. 11..3; seconds. $6.20; strong baker,
P; winter patents. choice, 56.10 to 36.50;
straight rollers, 14.6 to 34.76, do.. bars,
32.15 to 82.3.
Rolled oats --Barrels, $6.26. bags, 90 lbs..
32.50.
Millfeed=Bran. $26; shorts, 527; mid-
ddlings. 329. moulllle, 830 to 534.
Hay -No. Y per (sues. lots. $16 to 51530.
Chedse-Finest westerns. lbc to 15%c;
finest easterna, 1454c to K.C.
Hatter -Choicest creamery, eic to 3b;
seconds. to 31c.
Eggs -Fl esti. 26c to 37c.
Potalioes-Per bag, car lots, 31.56 to I1.*
CATTLE MARKETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO. March 11. -Receipts of
live stock at the Union Stock Yards
were 87 carloads, oomprising 1656 cat-
tle, '=9 hogs, 515 sheep and lambs, 56
calves and S5 horses.
Exporters.
Geo. B. C:rmpbeil, for Morris & Ca.
hought 35 London export steers, 1300 lbs.
each. at 57.26: aI o 100 steers for Liver-
pool. 1110 to 1190 Iba each. at 50.50.
Alex. McIntosh bought 76 cattle for J.
fllrtptberg R Hon -steers at $1.90 sad 9011.
• Butchers.
Bast steers, $0.60 to Man. prime tots.
to 95.30; good, 5.50 to 55.10; meiftuin.
to 96.76 common, 26 to $6.%: In
to 54.00. cow.. 13 to 56.50, and
allay cow., a.Ir to 56.59. eons. et la
M.
Milkers and Springers,
Not many on sale. prlres ranged Irene
540 to 9R each
Veal Calves.
Teat raves sold at 54 to 35, and o • eg
two new, milk -fed of extra smear
brought m per cwt.
Sheep and Lam*.
Mese, ewoe. sold at 24 to 51.35. with e
tow selects at OM: rams and Tuna• mat
be alp; lambs. 50 to 96.71, sod ora *Hese
lot of 16 et at 40
Hess.
W. J. Jokasten reported bogs at 511e
merlon at r for selects. fed and wee*.
eL sad 95.6 to drovers for hop fa.b,
ears at country octets.
Montreal Uwe Steck.
OPHITRRAL, March IL -At the Mold -
real stack Tarda wen sad szarkel,
mt
redeyvp nes Mont
or the ttl.. week
ee
lawK leap and 1111 caress.
norions wow. win es
a�a�teNwe aM lamas. bas awl
A traailer Arra erevatted s este wsr�
ger walla OhSe sooraSbt, 1t tMa
ra_a � 153 kiss
Miro at is,....zotiteilriLasses=abortionie
was am
:t: goober of IM cars is
•
•
IEDWAAD PLE IS DEAD
Great Irish -Canadian Statesman
Passes Away.
T50wRapav, Mance 14, 1912 i
Celebrated Lawyer, Liberal Loader
and Irish Nationalist Expires, Af-
ter a Long Illness -Was a Man of
Great Ability and Will Live
In Canadian History -Might
:fit
Boon Premier of Dominion.
Toronto, Merck s. -Hon. Edward
Blake. distinguished scholar, lawyer
and statesman, died at his residenoe
411 Jarvis street, shortly before seven
o'clock last night. Although he had
been in failing health for • long per-
iod, his death, despite his old age,
was entirely unexpected and tragic.
A few moment before he expired he
was carried from hi,. bedroom by aF
teudents and placed in a chair in his
library, where he had spent many
h. urn each day during his illness.
While in a sitting position he col-
lareed and had succumbed before aid
of any kind could be administered.
In the study at the time of death
were an widow, his son, 1' .me Blake,
and his daughter, Sirs. George M.
Wrong. Hon. 8. H. Blake, his broth-
er, was immediately- notified.
Five years ago Hon. Edward Blake
became an invalid, and since that
time had to be wheeled about in •
chair. While in England he was seiz-
e i be n ceralvtie etreke and had nev-
aa..-, ,.-...0 141..%KE.
er recovered from it. 1t was two weeks
ago he became seriously- ill, neceul-
tating hie removal from the library
to the bedroom:. However, the India -
position seemed to last only a few
days, for on Sunday he had rallied
sufficiently to be taken back to the
library, where he longed to gaze upon
the street, with l.is armchair stand-
ing near the window. Several nurses
were in attendance during the plies
two weeks.
The death of Edward Blake means
the removal of a great figure from
Canadian lite," said Chancellor Sir
John A. Boyd. "In earlier years he
wee easily the leader in the profes-
sion of law. and afterwards he took
an equally commanding position in
political life, first in Canada and then
in the Imperial Parliament. `
"A great man has passed, but his
memory .and influence will not die."
Hon. Edward Blake was' born in the
Township of Adelaide, Middlesex
County, on Oct. 13, 1833. He was the
son of William Hume Blake and Cath-
erine Hume, granddauwhter of Wil-
llam Hume, M.P., of ' Humewood,
Wicklow County. Ireland. He came
from Ireland in 1832, intending to
settle upon a farm in Upper Canada.
He soon. however, found himself un-
fitted for the rough life of a pioneer,
and took up his residence In Toronto.
There he became • distinguished
member of the legal profession. and
upon his election to tate Parliament
of United Canada in 1848, proved 0130
of the leading orators of that assem-
bly. He was appointed Solicitor -Gen-
eral of Upper Canada under the Bald-
win -Lafontaine administration, and
subsequently became the first chan-
cellor of Upper Canada.
Mr. Blake wee educated in Toronto.
In 1847-8 he mate a tour abroad,
when Europe was stirred by new
democratic and national sentiments.
He was graduated from Upper Canada
College with the Governor -General's
prise. He obtained his degree of
bachelor of arts. with a silver medal
in claaeica, from the University of To-
ronto in 1864, and his degree of master
of arta in 1858. In 1851 he was called
to the Bar and commenced the prac-
tice of law as a partner of Mr. 8. M.
Janie. Subsequently. with his brotip
air, Hon. S. H. Blake, he founded the
firm which still bears the family
name. He was appointed a Queen's
Counsel in 1864.
Hon. Edward Blake entered upon
hie politioal life in the first year of
the Canadian Confederation. One
year ausloed to make him the leader
of the party in the Ontario Legisla-
ture and four to make him Premier of
the province. Four times he was in-
vited to saaurwe the ieaderski) of the
Liberal members of the F. rs1 ?se -
!lament before he finally consented le
1880. Had he accepted the offer mads
to him in 1871, he. Instead of Has.
Alexander Mackenzie. might have
been the first Liberal Premier of
Canada.
Mr. Blake •oeepted an invitation to
become • member of the British Howe
of Commons, and at the ge/Mn1 else -
non of 180/ was elected to 9epreeest
the Isiah coestltooncy of Beath Long-
ford, watt► Mr. Joann 16e(Aarth the
historian, as his colleague in Werth
In, USM Kr. Sake was abaci e
s.m bar of las ssa.wtlttts estr/4Ms
br Ow IMA
oast k ..sl a.. ice. 111
71.11-
•
All in Readiness
,„11
Spring Business
This week we hay a opened up many
cases of the new arrivals for ladies'
and children's wear, and for the
adornment of the home.
NEW HOUSE DRESSES, in the latest desimne. neatly made
and perfect-flttere, in light and dark grounds. at 11.35 to 12.00
each.
NEW WHITEWEAR
This season we have extended our v.hitewear section
extensively, and we at e showing a beautiful asrortweut of snowy
white Uiuergarments in Corset Covers, Drawers, Skirts, Night
Gowns and Princess Slips.
NEW WAISTS
Magnificent showing of new white Wai-te in all the latest
creations. in long. shun ur three-quarter length sleeves, in high.
of low necke, f 75c to WV.
NEW SILKS
Just received a shipment of new Foulard Silk, double widtb,
real benut.iev, new colorings. in dress lengths. specially confined
to ourselves -111.50 per yard.
New Jiu-quard Silks at 25c IN, l5c per yard.
NEW WASH GOODS
Now is the time to select your New %Vieh'Goods when the
assortment it at its best, and hrtore the ht.uee - cleaning time
-targe'. New Lawn.. new Organdies, new ttlttiitiee. new creess-
i.ar Muslin► -the most. la-eutitul collection of wash materials we
have ever shown.
McCALL PATTERNS
Waist 4509. Skis
,Price 1S Cents Each w
A NEW DESIGN
NE'.V SUITIN(iS More new Suitiigs to hand this week. including mane choice Suit
pallet ns.
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS Serges are going to be vet y popular this season. Our stock
of bhies. hlacks and white is most complete and exceptional
value: at :Ale, 75e, 81.14,. $1.'251 and $1.5(1 per yard.' .VI "goods shrunk free of charge.
New Embroideries --. -- Nrw Laces Nest Neckwear New Gloves _ __Ns alt-
.seri;.• .
JYeCat!'r 'Patterns and Publications
IITELEPHONE NO. 56
pillar's Scotch Store J
ANOTHER VETERAN
HEARD FROM.
Based Wilson, Who Resided in Goderich
from 1853 to 11167.
The following letter. received a -few
.lays ago by Sir. .1. J. Wright. apelike
tot' Itself :
Detroit. March JUL 1512.
J. J. Wright. 0"..
Oode rich
DEAR Stat, -I suppose that you will
,e more surprised than you have been
or a long time in receiving this com-
.uunicatiun from me, thinking that
perhaps I had passed over to the Great
Beyond, but I am still alive and on
earth.
i noticed in The Signal of 8th ult. a
sew days ago that you were credited
In Making an effort to induce the De-
partment of Militia to grant the re-
rneiniog Fenian veterans a pension for
life.
. Air. Vi right, 1 hope your effort+ in
.his direction will prove successful.
Of course there are not a great many
survivor... but it will no doubt he
some help to those who are loo old to
wurk or oho cannot get work,
I do not supp:'se that it will be any
news to you for me to say that 1 claim
to he one of those veterans. I joined
the company- when Capt. Hogs organ-
ized it and was with it till i left the
01.E town in 18917.
Now 1 will ask you if yon are called
neon for a Bat of the names of the yet -
.ns to kindly- include mine with the
motes of Samuel Furze and John
Brophry. i believe we three are the
only ones alive of the (oderich Artil-
le,y Co. No. 1. A few months ago i
naw a small artiele in The Signal giv-
ing the names of Furze and Brophey
as the only surviving members of.tbat
company-, but 1 supposed the Signal
pian was either too young to know
nit• or never heard of Inc. so I didn't
contradict him but let it pass over.
I was pleased to read that the old
veteran Copt. Moutgotmey is still in
the land of the living. i remember
him well when he paid his visite to the
poetofflce, where 1 was from 1849 to
114916, nine years. i struck Goderich
on Jane 'Loth. 18::1, and liv-d there
continuously till lam. fourteen years
altogether•, and i sometimes wonder If
there are any people living there now
who were livipg there then, nearly 69
yearn ago. 1 was a boy of sixteen
years when 1 landed in Goderich and
If i live till June 1 will be 75. but I feel
as fine. as good and healthy as ever I
did in my life. only I am getting older
every day. How is it with you 5 1
bops you are well and in the enjoy-
ment of good health.
Accept my sincere tbaoka for this
Uwe, whish i shall prise were highly.
Yours very reepecthtile.
Darin WILSON.
Hots s This?
ere bus&A
M's Al.rs reward for an
)
tease Oast oassat 6e oared by Rail.
• Ib •Ilag•is•1 have known
taefi F. J
vsv at 4n 7eyst apl edM
te ewerset
Far all neaannma assn IHweaafeee'.
�' Mroam la la WA co inset'
More Stove Talk
The bargains which we are
offering in stoves never be-
fore wets equalled in Gode-
rich. To clear- our stock in
this line we have been slash-
ing the prices so that they
have now reached the mini-
mum. We handle the Moffatt
Ranges and Art Garland.
Souvenir and Moffatt Heaters
-all of them baying a first-
class reputation.
It will pay y-ou to call.
READY FOR
MAPLE SYRUP
The season for maple syrup
is approaching and we have a
big clock of sap pails and
spites to; supply your de-
mands. Our pricer ate right.
•
Rather than caret'- over for another seasons we have' a numM
otliorse Blanket`, ['ruse -cut Saw. and men'. Glove, and hear,
lined Mittswhich we will clear at greatly reduced prices.
FRED HUNT
Plumbing. Heating. Eaveetroughing
and General Hardware.
Hamilton Street
MONARCH
SHOES
THE BEST YET
To those who delight in Shoes that
show their individualit), there is a
treat in store for them at our shop.
The new models that we are showing
for spring and summer wear are,
without doubt, the best that have
ever been brought together in Gode-
rich. 'We've got tans, patents and
gun-metal leathers, made in all the
newest Ms arch patterns. Come,
and we will show you all of them.
Repairing
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH RIDE or WARS. GODERiCH