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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-6-20, Page 7THE SIGNAL GODERICH 0 Alit 0 ltevrp&T, lows 90, 1919 COUNCIL YET TU MAKE GRANT PUBLICITY. for ADP1e Exhibit for ntv at Provincial Norte District Represent - to applied for Change in Grants. 4* ' lnv cre,ling% of the of the coUllty contact' r 1,repo in The �tiuKwo io the remainder o moo -DAY. seri^l. of the :lard Rego y,e of the rrgimear ex - tem to the council to seet while in camp. rut to the special coir- ieked t4.4 be h• blnl s es,aof cIl fl D n Kh,a,l ,•utr..oce examine w,w wit to the ed - 4x gratlts weir received , neo nee- keepers' Associa- Hunan Rlfie AssuciatioD, ,at a, lbs ere utive com- aigurJ by the trustees of gyfe of Zurich asked that be added to that cor- It eu sent to the execu- d, of the I)apartuient of le, sloop. Jas. Sterling. gh and u. Laithwaite he council and asked for a io placing en ezhibi- ter apples at the Provincial exhlhinuu The matter to for exe,•ut ive commit - lin and Jas. Michell. of set John Ransford, of need the council in ref - Publicity scheme for Huron matter wN. reltrred tN+ n+wmitter. v. of the Education De- i weeto. addressed the tbematter of r•e-arrsng- b of inspecloreteN of the Huron and Bruce. dlcKav *rd Livingstone ted delegates to the good Ii,m at Ottawa. swell cad Petty. who were 14, the meeting of the Amociatinn at Torun' o, report of the- prueeed. he meeting. A vote of teetered them as an in- ti- o sy their reports were . Mr. Rowan teed the el% he .nd Mr. Petty merlin,: to Toronto. It e s : ,•Whereat the great n, uh in Ontario is tr vi.•i,.uy of the oar. . •eotre, of the Province, ninety per cent. of our rel : Resolved—that any good roads wade by the of (Canada should he die- m* the ie- osgthe several Provinces sof population, and that ould be paid to the various tbe Provincial Govern- . ouch money should be ex - r iwpn,venieotof all [roads irate vicinity of the sev- enties of the Proviuoe; nk toads would he of &d- oily a few of our people, fur the present at tended upon the same un- es,.ing need of the great people is satisfied." ,rod by Messrs. Leckie and cps be taken as instructed user of Education 10 est,b- school inspectorate to re- mgrestioo in each of the Huron and Bruce. The sent to the education t y Messrs. Kern' han and that the council approve ly endorse the reaolution Huron county delegate* 1 meeting of the Ontario • Association at Toronto, y approved of the division grant to good roads *c- ion, and that the be gite,n to roads leading oat important centres in unicipalities, and not to a hirhwav, Carried. vel by Messrs. McClure y thus grant of $600 be 1 the erection of the Holmesville, The motion to the road ;and hridge v Messrs. McDonald and R 4'anstone he appointed WIngham high school in Nicholson, who resigned. of sod sent eto comity roaengineer and 0°it+es. Mr. Patterson lengthening of the Aubura aria the west, as the the river was changing • He reported that $ the boundary of Grey and ips would require A t It was recommended wails he erected to /ng at hall's bridge. bridge should be raised feet higher than it is at ikko rep"t,, which WAS the Finan, a rommittere, the reel Frtes for the year to $1:WNettle, with a band from last audit of eek,Oug a grand total of Ioui poymeet I imounted to $145,644.78. no deposit was $14,6110.90 "woof $74 72 was In tbe 10,457.81 in the Beek • *.I4 $12,(197.37 in the " repot t wail read and fn the ninety • property l —lt thenmjonrs.d unto TRI'e1rDA T aOvM by M Caere. Bailie bat the engineer be (*keys built this s meese hridge on the hountesey Heron and Brute.eond Iwo comity insist la ..11 WI* *Nese voter overflows the e1th Moved by Messrs. Kalbeeiech and boundary the bridge on the D as the Mesa J Creek�bridge,u he built at once. Moved by Masers. Liudaay and McClure that a footbridge he built over the lla field River, as the old bridge, used as • footbridge, is waste. These four motion' were referred to the road and bride oowuilttee. .i d Jas. Mitchell, prent of the Chil- dren's Ald tiociety for Uoderich and Huron county, G. M. Elliott, the county ager tw , and Rev. Geo. E. Roes •dd'eea.d (the council in n1ereuce to the wurk of the Society and the nerd of financial support. Uu motion of Meesra. Bailie end Kernighen the matter wee referred to the executive committee to report on. P. J. Corey, Dominion fruit instruc- tor. and D. F. Hainlink eddreesed the council on fruit culture and pointed out the edvantii e. of making an ex- hibit of apples at the Provincial fruit . bow at Toronto. Dr. Shaw, president, and Dr. Goon, surgeon of the Clinton hospital, ad- dressed the council in refetence to the county grant to that inatitutioi. Tbe report of the education mitten as adopted war as follows : It was re•-o••'nmended that the account of Halriat.,.s high school for $414.!3:[ he paid and that W. B. Weideahaw- wee 11e appointed re examiner on the high school entrance board. Several reouwwendatioos were made with re- gard to details in the forming ot a new public school inspectorate, but theme were defeated in council, a motion being carried to defer action until the December session of the council. Moved by Masers Govenloek and Leiper that the bridge known as the Bowland bridge, between the town- ships of Hullett and McKillop, be paid for by the county. The motion was g ent to the rood and bridge committee. The report of the equalization committee was then taken up and was approved by the council. • Ra1DAY. The council beard addresses from P. W. Scott and N. J. Campbell in reference to getting assistance in building the Marouch hridge. Meters. Lobb, Sweet and Tebbutt addressed the council regarding the Holme.ville bridge. The report of the special committee, as adopted, recommended that as many as possible of the councillors visit the 33rd Regiment wbile it. is undercanvad and that the Minister of Agriculture be asked to appoint a district representative for this county It Was advised that no action he Osten in. reference to the commuoicatioo from Sheriff Reynolds on reforestation. Also regardioe the complaint. of H. L. Worts, of Rt. Helen., as to pedlars doing hueineu without license, no action was rec ,wtue"ded. Respecting the applicetioo of Zurich ratepayers for the extension ul the limits of thst town, no action was advised until the Act was complied with. A clause in the report re:erred the wetter of tax reform to the whole ')until for an expression of opinion. The council decided to wait six months before 'peaking and the question will again come up at the December session. The house of refuge .committee expressed itself as well pleased with oonditions at the county house of refuge at Clinton. en account of the good condition of the building little expense has been incurred this year so lar. Tbe committee was strongly of the opinion that the Reeves of the various municipalities should give the inspector all possible information and assistance in dealing with any property which the inmates may own at the time of their committal, it was reported that the ezpeoem for the half year were $3,56S..t3 and the receipts, $366.95; that Mr. Torrance had arranged with the Bell Telephone Co. for a redaction of rate from $fill to $48 per annum: that two inmates are entitled to a grant of $100 each from the Government, which the inspector is arranging to have turned over to the county; that the number of inmates is ninety, all of whom appear comfortable and contented. It seas advised that inspector Torrance foe requested to attend each session of the council, and (bat the purcha+ing of an loyalist chair be left with the inspector and Mr. itautch, as they have been offered one at a low price. The report was adopted. The finance committee reported the anling of • number of accounts d that a number of others were approved hot not paid. The auditors report sew examined and it was recommended that it be printed in the minutes. Tbe report of the county property committer se adopted was as follows : At the meeting of the committee on March 15th to open lenders for the proposed extension to the gaol, it was derided that no tender he accepted. as only one for the whole work had been received, hit that :he molter stand over till the June meeting for turther consideration. In the event then that. the council should still favor the erec- tion ef tbe addition it was recom- mended that the tender of C. A. Raid. at 11818. be accepted. provided he is sotisded to pros -mod with the work. The committee reported that the gaol had been visited and every- thing found in good order. Of tbe seven prisoners, two were females. and one of them was an invalid. 1t was advised that the other woman in- mate. who was configed on a va- grancy charge, be retained as neva at a salary of $1 per week. The roust house bad peen examined and the law library wadi found in first -claw coodi- tion after its recent renovating. it was recommended that the chairman Heckle t of the committee be aiithoritu+d to h i le the ad he erection of n 1 committee recommended that the en- gineer be instructed to take down the open of ooe hundred feet at the west end of the` Auburn bridge and that false work be planed under the east span so as to protect it from any dam- age ; that this be done as soon as pos- sible and that the engineer be in- structed to ask for tenders for the erection of au abutment et the west end et the bridge and ale, for the reinforcing of abutments at the east end and the building of wing wally and the centre pier ; that the engineer eel f teodern fur the erection of a open of 145 feet et the west end of the said bridge to take the plate of the 100 -foot span which 1. to be taken down. It wed recommended that the county clerk be iwtructed to notify the owner to tower the dem at Auburn so that the wurk of repairing the bei ige may he pniueeded with as sown as pos- sible. It was recommended Gast the engineer ark tar tenders for the build- ing of the bridge between Hay and Stephen townsbipe. Regarding the motion that the county assist in erect- iog the bridge on the bouoday of Grey end Elms townships, it was rec- ommended that the county engineer ezamlue the NiWation and take what- ever action he deems hest. Respect. Mg the engineer's report Lhet the re- taioing walls of Ball r bridge be built so as to p.oteet the filling and that the bridge be reload at least two feet, it was recommended that the engineer have this wurk dour w soon as pos- "able. Moved by Messrs. Lindsay and Mc- Clure that a footbridge be built on the Bayfield bridge next February. (er- rind. Moved ley Meson. Uovenlock and Leiper that the Rowland bridge be - Caren Hullett and McKillop. be paid for by the county se asked fear by the original wotiou. The motiou was re- ferred Lack to the council by the road and bridge committee. Trate was de- feated. Moved by Mast% Gillespie and Bailie that the county give the town ship of East Wawanosh a grant of 61.000 towards the maintenance of Marnoch bridge. Moved in amecdwent h' Mesas. then and (Janteloo that no ussietanoe be given towards the maintenance of the Marnoch bridge. Carried. Moved by Masers. McClure and Lind- say theta grant- of $600 he made to assist in erecting the bridge near the Holmesville bridge. Carried. Moved by Messrs. Livingstone and Lindsey that the queetioo of taking advantage of the Government grant to aesiit in making baiter roads be left over until more information is se cured regarding the conditions under which the grant is made. Moved by Messrs. Mlinningr and Ceotelon that a grant of $!,1100 be made towards the publicity scheme for Huron county, the money to be turned over when a competent com- mittee is organizwl. The motion was lust, only n few of the c.,uncillurs v,.t iug in favor of it. It was moved by Messrs. Kernighen and Kalbfleisch that, while approving of the scheme of the publicity cam- paign, the council defer any action until the matter can be further dis- cussed. Carried. Moved by Messrs. ?dunning' and Glen that a rubber bed spread be pro- cured for use at the gaol, it being ntceseary on account of an invalid patient to be cared for there at pres- ent_ Carried. The report of the executive commit- tee as partied was as follows : It was recon.mended that a grant of $100 be made to the Huron Rifle Assoristion tbat $25 in two prizes be awarded to Huron county exhibitors at the Guelph Winter Fair: that a grant of $10 be made to the Heron Beekeepers' As- sociation ; that a grant of $100 be made to the Clinton hospital and that Goderich and Wingham hospitals be granted $25(1 each. (Last year each of the three hospitals received $300.) Res- pecting a tequest made at the January meeting that a grant of $300 be made for the purpose of making an exhibi- tion of fruit at the Prcvincial horti- cultural show at Toronto next Novem- ber, it was reeentnended that the re- quest be granted and that a eommit- tee consisting of F. Metcalf, of Blyth, R. R. Sloan. .rt 1orter'N Hill, D. F. Hamlink, of Goderich. J. A. Mellougb, of Dungannon, and Mr. Currie, of Brueaels, be appointed to see that :he grant is properly expended, and that they make a report to the council et the December meeting. 1t was re- commended that J. W. Smith's tender for supplying bread to the gaol be ac - cep ,,that Thos. Morrow be awarded the tender for meat, and that Charles M. Robertson's tender for groceries be accepted, his tender being considered the lowest aserage in the detailed statement submitted to the committee. It was recommended that a grant of $3tl he male towards the support of the l'hildren'e Aid Society and that G. M. Elliott. the county agent, be reeked to furnish the council at the December meeting with a full report of the receipts and expendi- tures of the Society at the end of its financial year. it was advised that • grant of SOO be made to the Huron Pet. Stock Association. and that the bylaws passed in 180'1 and 1900, having reference to the treasurer's securities. be repealed. Moved by Meagre. Munnings and (,`lark that the addition to the gaol as ordered by the council in January be added to by building the second story as shown in the pplLanos prepared by the architect. Mr. Fowler, and that the onmmittese be empowered to ask for tenders and award the contract, The motion was lost. Moved by Messrs. Livingstone and that the of a coal • e; g n ti have mine otb.t little repairs male. tine January meeting of 1913. Carried. Moved by Messrs. Centeloo and Leckie that, in order to meet the s.osaary large expenditure on account of the damage on the Aunurn bridge and washout* on other large bridges. we is.ue debentures it was recommended that the reaps/et made by D. Maedo•std for a now type- writer, which WOO teed over fro kart meeting. be panted and that the mat- ter of purebreds, the seer nssbiee be {eft be this Mads of the Namara of the 0114.1.11160. eed the deli le sisele- ts7 es was tenni !for 1191.000 for twenty years. 71te PktMAl eie s sod well kept. 1t wee raw eretbs we. lost. 0.11118161114_the► • lemell wW*W be Moved by Moors. McKay and Clark Pa. Is toode g r si US I been be drat Waris Stabler* he sent es a sow Ile shed! coo k tis fag" dtdegato to the Misicipsl Association Mal ro rPPM d gist gf_S1 M be lett ga.eslst f In Taranto tidal montb- ttrlla Ile Niters of 11so;� illaretesi. 1b with II trete Bylaws, for equalisation, to strike Orl/o wee M that the Bounty rata to authorise the ow swsiaR be=Erg ow/ Ike best ole- bor•rrwleg of nosey and to ',peal MMw tlr tM grnhrs rA�d certain bylaws 1a eoss,sctkwi with the Ot ats�oe� 1 MPZe setas •M security of tris ass sty N.+asru sr were Oh*1,�{g�g wax flyer pawed. e elbeeed be IM rod a i Ars- i The eNsrssttioa k the some as last seer tad re Assaty rat, M one and end *My My f was isle 11e report d tie The council then adjournedhmeet iu December on a date azed by the Warden_— GOVERNMENT W1IJ. Ptiblidty Werk Uudertalmng by (oath= is O.teri.. Toronto, Julie 12 — he Ontario Government is prepared to bear nne- third of the expense incurred by the counties of the Proving In giving publicity to their particular agricul- tural reeources and advantages. At the last rearion of the Legislature the ertiwaws cont►3ned •u appropriation of $8',1101) for aesirtiug the counties, and the Government ha. Dow fixed the terms upon which this sum shall be distributed- one-third of the money expended by the couuttes will the retuuded by the Provincial Treas- ury. providing that the total expendi- ture 10 any one year does not exceed $1,000. The publication put forth be those placed in charge of the work moat be submitted for approval to the county council and to the Minister of Agriculture. The publicity ecbeine for counties grows out of the step taken by the county of Lambwn Iwo year in issu- ing a booklet advertising its many ad- vantages and circulating widely. The Department of Agriculture. eppreelat ing the importance of such publica- tions in eupplemeotiog the work of the immigration department in the Old j.and, took steps to dispose of a great many of them through their agents abroad, end followed this up by extending an i:ivitation to other counties to follow suit by providing financial assistance - L.wbton is continuing ire publicity raurpeign, and three ether counties— Essex, Norfolk and Siwcoe—are (tis - cussing the matter. Mr. Fielding and the Farmers Bank. Hon. W. S. Fielding, formerly Min- ister of Ananee in the Dominion Gov- ernment, gave evidence last week before Chief Justice Meredith in the Partners Bank investigaion. He de- nied o-nied that he had been warned specifi- cally by Bir Edward Cluuston of the Bitnk of Montreal; by Sir Edmund Oder or by David Henderson, M. P., of irregularities in regard to the quall- tying capital of the Bank previous to Lbe issue of the certiifcau+empowering the Bank to do business. Mr. Trav- ers, then regarded as a reput.ebleman, had presented a statement, a4compeD= ied by a sworn affidavit, that the re- quired capital had been subscribed honestly and properly. There. re- mained nothing for him to do but to recommend the issuing of tbe cerUfl- Cate, which he did. "If we had with- held the certificate," the ex -Minister said, "we would bare been Accused of treating this bank differently from the wanner in which other brute had been treated. and of having turned down the farmers and favored the capitalists who had been granted charters with exactly the same quali- fications." Pereooally, he had always been opposed to the bank starting business, becau9e he did not,, believe in farmers putting their money intoaf- fairs of which they knew nothing. A Trip to the Coast, Via Canadian Paci- fic Railway. At this season of the, year a great many are planning their summer va- cation. What could be more delight- ful than sjourney through the Cana- dian Rockies to Vancouver? A trip of this nature afford.. the traveller an opportunity of learning the wonderful resources apd opportunities. through- out Western Canada besides enjoying the world'' greatest scenery in the Ca• radian Rocky Mountains, where the Canadian Pacific has established pala- tial hotels, which afford every possible comfort to the tourist. The Canadian Pacific ie the logical route to the West. afforling the finest equipment and fastest train service -- it is the only all -Canadian route—nn change of cars—all equipment is owned end opermed by the C. P. N.. affording the highest form of efficiency —dining -car service up-to-date in every particular: also operating mod- ern electric -lighted compartment li- brary observation cars on transcon- tinental trains -only linea operating through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Winnipeg and Vancouver. it would be to the advantage of any person contemplating a holiday trip of any description to consult J. Kidd. 0. P. R. agent, for illustrated liters- ture and fall particulars, or write M, G. Murphy, district passenger agent, Toronto. 01-2t Engines Prolong Farmer's Life. "1 believe that the gasoline engine has done more and will do more te, prolong the life of the farmer than any device that ever has been placed on the market," declared a man inter- ested in rural progress, as he was watching the energetic efforts of an engine that was operating some up-to- date machinery on a Canadian farts, "The average farmer of today, if he is peat sixty. is pretty apt to be broken down and looks to be ten years older than he really is. Why is it, do you ask 7 It is simply because this man hes broken hit:melt down physic- ally through hard manual labor that is iu a large measure now being done by the gasoline engine. These machines are being manufactured so cheaply and substantially that almost any farmer may own one. If he ie not able to hear all the expense for this lab,r-rayingg device he may unite with some neighbor and own one jointly.- - - Farm and Dairy. Humors of the British Postof ice Say lugs Bank. Orem the Annual etateesset of Psetmart.+r Oases.! Samuel 1a rhe BOuw ef Common e. t They had many sidelights on human nature from the poetomoe depositor. One depositor bad closed his account, but nevertheless he appealed to the controller to send kis page -book, be- muse. he said, it (leered biro in hie poverty to see bow mush bis deposit onoe bad been. ILaiiagghter.) A claire was reodvsi recently hoes a man who said that "fiithosrtb a Welshman and a vetweit llsaaat 1 an respectably connected and well kssws for my In- tegrity." assighter.1 Not long ago a 'tale. was Wilk b, a wars for tie sum (bat *red le tie anis of bee sea wbo bel heti. Mee Moab to la op w tern sod slate e)Mther abs bad • basbad JIvIsg. gar Maw are by ..fl.g. UvIUIt bat bold -cat' (Laughter.) CONSUMPTIVES ICAO THIS 1 Dr. aorriecy's No. 10 May Sale Year Life. 11 has Made Many Remarkable Cares. T. ANDRS.S, )t d, July 25. 1)11. -lase Autumn et 1107 I roan l mr- selr the victim of a verr distressing care$, and in acesaer. INT, daring e et of ooegtleg I bad • dreadful ben,..rr- Yag., and great streams of blood lar ,. 1 from any morally We called In t1,u faWHy ph /Mewl, who pronounced :t Ttsbeseeiesb, and seal It wan a matter of bet a very short Uma We had beard • great deal of the 1.4.4• �, rrul Father lie rlwy, and we wrute h,:. to send ea area et his No le Lung T.,nLi. for I kid heard what a doe remedy It wax, sed fait sere It would help m +. The 'ser good man sent the cure. aril I task It faithfully, but In [tie spring of lest Use tumidly called In • loci pbneciaa. who send I k*d ooasumptoi, cad Wer. wa* na hope for inc Th s hetes, 4114 sot daunt me, fur I k,ew O.st the arse was helping me, an.1 I kyle( ea teams It faithfully for over a Wer. sed sever missed. and to -day 1 OM • splendid health. 1very one in Bohn ban said It was the most monde-- ful and wuracaloss eure they bad ry. r heard of. 1 ran wall a to 10 miles s 41a7—cea eat anything I want, and la as marsh (hue never had been anr- a/Lug wrong with me. People look on cwt of filled with awe, but still tl.ry haws so idea bow wonderful my reco.- ery baa bean. I could writs quite a book on what Year No. 10 Lung Tonle has done fi.r me, and then feel that I had nut du. e It Ameba. 1 took a full two years' treatment of your medicine and I am aurae of eoosumrtlon. 1 cannot pos- sibly express my gratitude because words fol sea We always recommend your Na 10. and I know 1t will cu:e *lase eras r bad ea mine 1f they wil. rat► 1r k faithfully. 1 seal gladly simmer any questions froaalaaody whu wishes to trite f.miWr panic l*rs. Barry Montgomery Byrne. Tbeabove prescription M not a "Our .-- Aar or so-called patent medi.ine 1 r' Morrissey prescribed it for 44 years. a: . It eared tloawnda after other d. t.rl-1'•11 SIa. 21c.; Large ,' ? sec i.our bo tJ. — a( yetur dealer, >bsr and Medicine Co- L1mitrd, >hwitoaLLcr 401 Sold and guaranteed in Goderich by F. .1, Butland. TORTURED TWO YEARS. Mrs. Poulin Found Relief from Rheuma- tism, Backache and Headache en Dodd's Kidney Pills. McCreary, Man., June 17th.— (Special)—"Four boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills made a new person of me." The speaker. is Mrs. Olivet Poulin, of this place, and her numerous friends here fully yelify her statement. •For nearly two years," Mrs. Poulin ee,ntinues, "rbeuwatisu, tortured me. My back and head also ached. My eyes were puffed end swollen. 1 ant sixty-three years ot age, rod you can see 1 was a pretty sick woman. But Dodd's Kidney Pills curet! me." Mrs. Poulin is only one of many who have had a similar experience. They - were weak and run-down. and sick ail over. Dodd'' Kidney Pills cured them. THE JULY AMERICAN MAOAZINE.— The leading feature in the July American Magazine is a new story by Rudyard Kipling entitled "The Bene- factors." It is a sedcy founded on the coal strike in England and is interest- ing because it preseota with great power the reactionary's view of the thing. It is really s warning to labor. A remarkable article in this issue of the magazine is the story of ('eirola Woerisboffer by ida M. T*rbell. Car- ols Woeri.boffer was a rich New York girl who declined to hoe a life of lux- ury, and threw beselt into certain use- ful activities with resultant interest- ing experiences and adventures which Mies Tar"bell describer. intimately and entertainingly. Ray Stannard Baker, Senator La Follette, Walter Prichard Eaton and Hugh S. Fullerton contri- bute other articles. Notable fiction is contributed by Kathleen Norris, Olive Higgens Prouty, Juliet Wilbor Tompkins and H. G. Wells. Abe Martie, Indians funny man, writes a piece about theold-twhioned Fourth of July, and F. P. Dunne writes an able and moving editorial on the Titanic disaster._ - Rheumatism, Lumbago and Lame Back can be cured by the great fruit kidney and liver remedy, FIG PILLS Brantford, Ont., Aug. 13. 1811. Your medicine, Fig Pills, has worked wonders for me. Tbe rheu- matic pain* have entirely lett me sod I owe everything to your remedy. You are at liberty to publish this. it. H. GAILMAN. At. all dealer. 25 and 50 cents or mailed by The Fig Pill Co.. St. Thomas, Ont. Dunlop Has a Preparation That Will Grow Hair Abundantly. This is an age of new discoveries. To grow hair after it has fallen out today is a reality. Salvia, the Great Hair Tonic and Dressing, will positively create a new growth of hair. if you want to have a beautiful head of hair, free from dandruff, use Salvia once a day and watch the results. Salvia is guaranteed to atop felling bale and restore the hair to its nature' color. The greatset hair vigor known. ilalvia is cnmp.,undesd by expert chemista. Watch your bair if it is falling out. if you don't, you wi11 Donner or later be base. lslvt• prevent* baldness by fasten- lttg tie hair to the roots 1 I.. win 118 Salvia lust vb. hair dentias they are Isekiag for. It sash the bale alb mewl notify and Is sot etleky. .LIngs battle. 14, s Remember that when you buy a stylish Shoe you do not buy discomfort ; and also let us emphasize the fact that in buying the HARTT HOE tau ,ret both *le and comfort. MIL TRUNKS. ETC.—When you travel you will need a good strong Trunk, or perhaps a commodious Suit..ase or Bag will meet your reluiremente. We ran furnish all your wants in either line. AU Repairing Orders receive our prompt attention. JOHN H. McCLINTON ON THE SQUARE Of Interest to Every Man Who Values His Dollars Savings that are really worth while are cnustantly be i ng effected by our customers. You can do the same if you join the crowd and go to the shop of giality and supply your clothing furnishings. Our ambition is to sell the hest goods pomeihle at the, lowest prices possible. Our aim is to give. our 'euscowere the higgest values possible to pro- duce. Everyone who buys here once becomes 9 satisfied customer of this store. Men's Suite to clear at $7.25 Boys' Suits to clear at $9.49 Men's Straw Hata. Prices 1 Oo Lc $2.50 M. ROBINS SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE Wool BENMILLER WOOLLEN MILLS The 01d•st-established Custom Mill to the County of Huron As usual 1 shall be prepared to buy and give the highest cash price for wool, both washed and unwashed, or will exchange for my manufai Lured articles. You will find a line assortment of Tweeds of various up-to-date patterns. also a good supply of Bea Blankets Horse Blankets and Yarns of various colors The above goods are guaran- teed to be pure wool and will give satisfaction. Jesse Gledhill BENMILLER — ONTARIO liotneseekers' Excursions to Western Canada June 11 and 2, July 9 and 511, and every eeoond Tueedaythereafter until Sep,. 17 via Berets or hicago, Winnipeg and re- TTiekete roodULM atdorr atity days. ton and Special train ,will have Toronto l0.w am. on above dater carrying through o eeohe. and Pullman tourist eleepins oars. No change of earn. THE MOST POPULAR ROUTE to 31tukoka Lake, Lake of Ba7a Kawartha Lake*, French River. Lake Superior and Georgian Ba? Temagam( and Mn agentawa Lover is via Orland Trunk. Write for (Lo} Crated literature to F. F. LAWRENCE. town agent. Phone & Toronto, ant., does not. Now 1s an ex oellent time W commence • course. Witte for catalogue. PLUMBING Let W. R. Pinder know when you have anything to be done in the line of Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing, Metal Work or Electric Wiring, Estimates furnished and work guaranteed. We keep a full line of fixtures and supplies on hand and all such work will receive our prompt and careful attention. We Lave a number of nest - class cooking Stoves, the Garnet Gocd Cheer and the Empire Steel Ranpe. Call and see them. Repair work of •11 kinds done at moderate cost. W. R. PINDEI Hamilton Street Goderich isieseseseesessapmeesspeemweeseeseadestereell THE OODERIOH GARAGE TO MOTORISTS 1 now have a full stock of Motor Accessorie+, such as Spark Plugs, Wiring, Fresh Batteries, Battery (connectors, Ammeters, Acetylene Burners, Gas Bags, Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches—no cement patches: Tube Protectors, Rim Cut Patches, Quick Repair Outfits, spare Tube Bags, Tire Envelopes. Inner Tubes. Valve Part, Tire Testers, Gasoline, Oils, Grease. Linseed Snap for washing automobiles. Anything not mentioned in the above list, please ask for, as 1 carry a complete stock and can furnish *applies at remarkably low prices. Your. truly. JOHN G. KUN 7 Kingston St. Oodericb {