The Signal, 1913-7-17, Page 2t TrrvaaDAT, JOLT 17, Lela,
arailliks- Jona
LK/MUCH ONTARIO.
EV.;RY THURSDAY
■r
THC SION PRINT'S,p OU, 1.Wte&
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ioper pa {mW e�ia• fig
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Subecribore who tall t1 rssdve TVs auss&L
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mon b
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twelve vlimo to . bads
by •
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£dvwtlasmeob d Lost, Found, 8w .d. 811 -
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etar Sala Feta.. notot e�iadf s g$i
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advertisemanta will be given on apoltusthn,
Address W eommaneeMasas Y
THC SIUN' L PRIiTINU CO" Limited.
tioderlek, Ont.
OODKRICH THURSDAY. JULY 17. ISIS
NORTH GREY.
The bye -election in North Gorey on
Monday was carried by the Conserv-
ative candidate, Mr. Colin Y. Cam-
eron, with a majority of 278. io the
town of Owen Sound Mr. Comecon had
a majority of 200, the other portions
of the riding giving Mt. McQuaker,
the Liberal candidate, a majority of
12. As Owen Sound is a local option
town, the vote there is regarded as
significant in connection with the fact
that the Liberals kept their abolish -
the -bar policy well to the forefront
throughout the campaign. It is said
that the liquor inteteste put up a big
fight and spent money levf%hly to de-
feat the Libetal candidate, and the
Conservative temperance men gener-
ally stayed with their• party.
Conservative mewspaper•s profess to
regard the result es a vindication of
Hon. W. J. Hanna in the matter of
the Proudfoot chargee; but they ate
greedy mistaken If they consider the
affair is at an end. The people must
assert the right oftheit representatives
in Parliament to investigate the ex-
penditure of the public funds, and
when they realize the iniquity of the
gag methods that were used at the
last seision of the Legislature they
may be trti ted tp speak with no un-
certain voice.
Mr. Rowell be, made the following
atstement on the result (.f the elec-
tion.:
"My information convinces me that
the result in North Gtey was due to
the open combination between the
1Vhitoey Government and the liquor
interests, with unlimited financial re-
lources at their disposal. For tLe
sake of Mr. McQuaker, who was an
exceptionally fine hype of candidate,
and the workers who .10(•d an val-
iantly h
y him, re
t the re -
I mg
re-
sult. The loss of the seat, however,
will have its compensations if it helps
to awaken the people of the Province
to the undoubted feet of an offensive
and defensive alliance between the
Whitney Government and the liquor
interest.. When the people realize
that this combination exists i do not
believe that they will stand for it.
This bye -election is but an incident in
the fight which will go on 146 un-
abated vigor for a progre=sive Govern-
ment and the abolition of the bar.
Wen
need the cu uwding spirit. It 111+y-
1equire events like North Grey- to
awaken the people to the situation and
develop this spirit."
THE IiUARDIAN AND THE GLOBE.
In its issue just prior to the voting
in the North Grey bye -election, The
Christian Guardian (the official paper
of the Methodist church) maids an at-
tack up to ,The Toronto Globe, in an
article Leaded "A L'quor Organ." re-
proaching The Globe for publishing
liquor ndvrrtisement, and claiming
that this was inconsistent with its
editutial advocacy of the closing of
the hare. Mr. Rowell's name was
jugged into The Guardian'earticle. and
The Globe was mentioned as "the or-
gan of the Liberal party in Ontario."
If The Guardian were the organ of
the Licensed Victuallers Association,
it coulfi hardly have published an article
more to the liking of its tnastets, at
t ilia particular juoctuIr. its lecture of
The Globe was no doubt u . d to Italie
the conscience of many a voter in North
Grey whose principle& urged him to
vote Liberal but whose party pre-
judices pulled the other way. Takeo
in coajuoctinn with the fact that The
Guardian has not troubled Itself to
support the abolish -the -bar movement
as opportunity afforded, it loots as if
The Guardian , and not The Globe,
were the "liquor orgaa."
The Gnarliest harms that The (!lobe
bag no odour eo•aertloo with the
Liberal party. There was no ooeaaioa
for The Guardian's sseotloo of the
Ubsonlpsty la the [ratter at .11, u..
Iter Um &liberate Iateaticn wee, u,
galore the party is the estimation of
15, readers. Thre was no aseaaion tr1
one of 1[v. Rew,ire slants., mile**
loader of the Liberal party.
What advertlsementa TM Globe
may choose t o publish o r
not Ino publish le no conoern
of the Liberal party or of Mr. Rowell.
The Globe's own reputation may be at
stake, but if The Guardian were really
looking for a "Ilquue organ" it could
find several papers in Toronto tbat
would more readily bear the title than
The Globe,
As to the abstract question whether
it is right fors newspaper to publish,
whiskey advertisements or not. a good
deal may be said oo both sides. A
o ewspaper must not be held to endorse
all that is said or set forth in its ad -
vet tieing columns. It is published for
all kinds of people, and no
particular class has a right to
dictate :ts course. If the people who
regard the advertising of liquors as a
fault had desired to give effect to their
views they had an opportunity when
The Montreal Daily Witness was in
existence, but The Daily Witness has
ceased to be, and now, we believe,
every large daily newspaper in Canada
accepts liquor advertising. Some .of
the smaller papers do not. The Signal
has for years refused such advertising
—not on any well-defined principle,
but because the management did not
care to accept it. It has hewer claimed
any specie! credit for its course in this
respect, and doesn't expect to receive
any,
As things are now in the newspaper
b u.inesr, it is the advertising, and
not the subscription revenue,. that
keep. a newspaper afloat. Until sub-
scribes are prepared to pay • great
deal more for their newspapers than
they do at present, they have not
much ground for complaint
as to anything that may appear
in the advertising columns. Perhaps
at some time in Um future newspapers
will be published for their subscribers,
and hot for the advertisers, but
that happy time is not yet in sight.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Cameron, instead of MacQuaker,
got the "Scotch" vote.
North Grey given another example
of the unsubstantiality of "the temper-
ance vote."
The proposal toaholish the bar seems
to be abolishing the Liberal party in
the Legislatute. -
Perhaps A. G. MacKay wawa bigger
man than some people gave him credit
for. At any rate, he i•ekl North
Grey.
The Christian Guardian "loves its
enemies' so well that it helped the
liquor interests to win the North Grey
election,
From Montreal comes the proposal
of a World's Exposition in 1017 to cele-
brate the jubilee of the Canadian con-
federation,
worth while having the
Tories win a hye-election, just to see
how it delights The London Free
Press
and some other
Toryorgans.
g us.
At the next meeting of the Licensed
Victuallers' Associntion it will be in
order to vote a nice little auto to the
editor of The Christian Guardian--"fo,
servicesi'endered."
Charlottetown reports the arrival of
the fleet automobile to be seen in
Prince Edward Island for seven years.
The Wand has hid a law prohibiting
the running of auto:noteles,'
Men hava varied ambitions. John
T. Moore, honorary president of the
Rose Society of Ontario, wants to make
Canada a garden of roses. With a
few men like Registrar Coats, the job
might be (cone.
Out of the Federal grant in aid of
agriculture in Ontario, 1380,000 is to
be devoted to an eztensioma the work
of district representatives. Huron
county has so far failed to take advan-
tage of this means of Agricultural ad
vancement.
How do Methodist temperance men
like the action of their church organ,
The Christian Guardian, on the eve of
an important bye -election. in mikinq
a covert attack upon Mr. Rowell ? To
us it looks like a particularly dirty
piece of treachery.
The Toronto Star •Weekly thinks it
would be a good idea to commendr
paying off the national debt a1 the
rate of twenty million dollars a year.
it might be all right—after the Hon•
"Bob" Rogers has bad his fling in the
Public Work. Dopartmest,
Her. De. Daniels, of Owen Sund,
-terly pastor of North street
sadist shureb, ltlgisrtch, has got
1 .'arae it the p/srs ie 000aeetlob
t is the North Grey bye-.ieetion by
Wooleg to vote. The banish the -bar
eaodidate had probably wanted on
Nm as a ease supporter.
Ool. Saes Hughes says tare is no
need for eeterpaleary military [mini•(
is ()Asada. OrssYmlas thedlam*-
lMesMoa wee. to dteervdh the lee un be oessoalorel M
swttYag nay
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARI(,
such system in effect in a peace -loving
country ke Canada, the Minister's
view of t matter is an eminently
wise one
The C. P. R. steamer Albabaria
went aground a few days ago at the
entrance to the Georgian Bay. This
is the second time the same bort has
grounded at the some point within a
few years. When the stearnsbip
c:uuponies make Guderich their ter-
mini**, they will •void the perils orf
navigation in the Georgian Bay.
Mr. Hallows' letters to 1 he Signal on
Western conditions have created a
great deal of interest. Some visitors
from the West criticize them as unduly
pessimistic. Mr. Sallow. would Ilse
the last man to claim the infallibility
of his views. He simply gives hisown
impressions : others may quite
honestly see things in a different light.
An event of the Bret importance in
Canadian journalism took place last
week, when Tee' Montreal' Doily
Witness ceased publication, nr, more
precisely, became absorbed in a new
publication, The Montreal Telegraph
and Witness. Coder the guidance of
Lhe Oougalle, father and son, The
Witness held; al unique; position
among Canadian newspapers, being
noted for its devotion to those prin-
ciples which tend to moral wdvance-
rtteot and its independent, intelligent
and fair attitude towards public men
and public questions. Somehow or
other -- perhaps because too few
people are willing to support the hest
kind of journalism when such support
means dollars and cents—The \Vitnees
for agood manyyears was not paying,
and now it has been sold toanewcow-
piny which will publish a Liberal
daily. The Hret number of The Tele-
graph appeared on Saturday, and
jadgiug from its enthusiastic recep-
tion the new journal should have a
highly successful career. The firm of
John Dougall & Son will continue to
publish The Weekly Witness, World
Wide and other weekly periodicals.
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
No Takers.
Atcheeon Globe -
One old sport offers odds of eight
to doer that a surprising percentage
of three transparent silk hose have
holes iu the tors.
North Dakota Funks,
London Advertlrer.
Canada exhibits have been barred
fruut the fall fairs of'North Dakota.
This is utmost equivalent to giv-
ing Canadian exhibits the that
prizes.
A Palpable Hit.
Guelph Mercury-.
Six Methodist ministers in Toronto
at e inconvenienced because one church
declined to accept the pastor fent by
the stationing coutmitee. It is a noti( e -
able thing that the devil never hag
any such trouble as this with his
wot kers.
A Jolt for Dr. Pyne.
Montreal Herald.
Hon. Dr. Pyne, Ontario's Minister
of Education, has gone ebroad to study
technical education. The cause of
education in Uita'io would he farther
advanced hocfd if Dr.
Fyne would
stay - Lit
home and find out something about
the common or garden variety.
which is. after.all, the uuo,t needed.
A Serious Indictment.
Stratford deacon.
a pay. more, it is a crime, t hat
the reputation of Ontario tippler..
than which there are none better in
the win Id save it le those"of Nor.i
Scotia, should he endangeucd in West-
ern Canada Ly the action of some dis-
honeet shippers. These men are
accused o
finti o'
p ng go fruit on the
top of the barrel and filling the rest
with inferior rotten stuff. The result
is that the demand for Ontario fruit is
falling off and that tor British Colum-
bia fruit it increasing. The method"
of parking and sorting apples in that
PI 'wince are said to be much superior
to thu,e in vogue in Ontario.
The AttriU Site-
Hrus•el, fort.
it looks as if the military camp au-
thorities were none toxo well pleased
with the position of affairs at London
and will possibly make an effort to
secure more commodious grounds l.y
pin digging the Attrill estate at God!.
rich The refusal of those interested
to accept what is considered a fair
offer for the property may he cffset by
ezproptiation whereby the price woul.i
be vet by arbitrators. Tbis would be
no particular hardship toils?. estate, as
the broad acres have not been worked
veru energetically. A flner situation
for military purposes could Fierily be
desired. judg.d by almost any stand -
aid, and the Government would he
putsuing a .vise policy, so competent
jndg. s say, if they got hold of it.
A Vital issue.
Manitoba Free f'
During the parliamentat Pores the
('anadien people will Five some con-
sideration to the question of the navy
upon which the poltileal parties are sot
profoundly divided. •Those who speak
of the indifference of toe people to the
matter air not close observers of cur-
rent affairs. The Canadians are by no
means indifferent Their relative re-
straint in the discussion of this ques-
tion arises from the fact that they
have not yet (some to any deflt.ite
oopp'ni ret about. ir. It is new, large and
9lmcttlt ; end it is not to he appraised
by any of the conventional political
standards. There have been mote
wadi•* and thinking during the pear
ale months shoot this teem on the
part el the people generally than has
barn thoegbtu and definite time of
poblie opinion are hegionisg to forms
The proems of oplains-making wi11
coot into* tint 11 the pest masa a the
people Rat their baarlals, Wad the
hater gape to the paella ler their
„Dent ,see wifl ally terse It ie erne
DOCTORS 010
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkbam's Veg.
°table Compound Resisted
Mrs. Bradley's Heads—
Her Own Statement,
Winnlpeg, Canada. — " Eleven years
ago 1 went to the Vktoris Hospital, c
Montreal, suffering with a growth. The
doctors said it was a tumor and could
not be removed as it would cause instant
death. They found that my organs were
affected, and said I could not live more
than six months in the condition 1 was in.
"After 1 came home I saw your adver-
tisement in the paper, and commenced
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. I took it constantly for two
years, and still take it at times, and
both my husband and myself claim that
it was the means of saving my life. 1
highly recommend it to suffering
women."—Mrs. ()RILLA Ba.ntke, 284
'JobnaonAve.,Winnipeg, Manitoba- Can -
Why will women take chances or drag
out a sickly, half -hearted existence, miss-
ing three-fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound ?
For thirty years it
has been the stan-
dard remedy for fe-
male ills, and has re-
stored the health of
thousands of women
who have been trou-
bled with such ail- a
menta na displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Ptnkham Med-
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
upon which opinion is lukewarm. It
will he freight with an intense passion
that will lift it out of all comparison
with the conflicts between the two
patties that have gone before.
This is not• questicn between the
ins and the outs: not a controversy
over the relative desirability of al-
ternative trade er developmental pot.
icier. It is literally a matter of na-
tional life or death. It involves tLe
whole future of Canada and of toe
status of every man in Canada. Eva' y
Canadian who gives thought to the
question of the future of our country
mutt come to .once decision as to
where he stands. He wuat choose be-
tween Canada as a nation with its•own
fully developed national life, its own
literature, its own art, its own atmoe-
phere and its own soul ; and a ptovin-
cialized Canada adjusting its life to
standards Hied overseas; conforming
itself more and more to imported con-
ventionalities; lepressiug, as treason-
able. all native aspirations and yearn-
ing+.
Another Inspector Unnecessary.
The Seaforth Expositor. discussing
the proposal of the Department of
Education for a new iospecturate to be
composed of portions of the counties of
Huron and Bruce, says :
"The councils take the positiel., and
we think wisely. that there is no ne-
cessity for an additional inspectouate
and another inspec'or, and that to
o
c
` m 1
p y with the demands of the De-
part'tientwould 'imply be pliciog ad-
ditionel expense on the people ado et
they ate not vets well able w h..0 it
and ret an inol'pottune time. Tu. to
has not been :t tune dulling the p.ea.
ent or preceding generation wheu the
attendance at the public echuo:s was
so light es it has leen of late crate.
111 addition to this the school expen-
ses have increased enormously. Ttath-
ert; salaries hare 'neat ly doubled and
they are likely to go higher still. So
that the ecboul tax is totally [becoming
burden -orae considering the few who
are lelt in each section to pay it and
the few children why have to be
educated. The inspectors have never
in the est cotuplatued or being over-
worked and no person ever hinted thut
the work had too been efficiently done,
in so far u• [hie county at Iran is con-
cerned. 1f, therefore, the work wa
efficiently done nrd the inspectors
were n ,t overworked wh.n there were
more s. hoole and p erhape double the
ouwbcr "f pupils there ale now, what
is the settee 1't inc.easirg the inspee-
tors ass,.! decre;is.ug their work at the
present time e We think the councils
of both counties have taken the prop. t
stand. They are in a much [tett,..
position to judge as to what la re-
quired th is are the few gentlemen at
the head of the Department of Educa-
tion. 11, therefore, the Department or
the Government are disposed to Lake
the matter into their own hands and
add this additional burden on the
people when it is not necessary in any
way, tet theist ,lo so. The Government
have the power to do this if they see
fit to exercise it. This is eiwply
soother example of the wanner in
which the legislaturehave permitted
the Government to clothe themselves
with the most at Idtrary powers. The
municipalities have little ray in any
matters concerning their own again
and which come under the purview of
the Government. About all that is
left to the nninicipal councils is to
obey orders and to provide the funds.
The centralisation of power in the
hand. of the few at the expense of the
many has been the policy of the
Whitney Government ever since its
organization and it has quietly but
surely gathered into its net nearly ev-
Wry branch of municipal control avail.!
.61..to the people have now little
choice but is obey their behests no
matter bow uwrew3sabl, or arbitrary
they may be.-
The
ad.•'
T e mea whom 1 have setts mewed
best is Ilan have sitsays bees ehesrftsi
.std hapMai alta., who west shoat
thole badasee with a mai Its Oak
fossa awl task tMtlldraasesa
of 1hh Mils 11h• mss, rweffb ori
smooth alibi as k same.-Y7keslos
KNOW,.
W. ACllESO7 ,� SON
CLEARING SALE
Summer GQOds
01nghams
Ooe hundred pieces ti -inch finest Scotch Ging-
haute, ids ipes, checks and faocles. Every coke.
All 15c told 20c clearing at per yard ........ 10o
Dress Muslins and Voiles
silk and wool and fancy voiles (wash gondol).
1(r,lular 33. to sJ: a yard, at per yard do
Shirt Waists and Blouses
Voile, natural shantung, mastics and vesting.
Stylise waists and largest ehuicw we have ever
presented, all at clearing prices.
Fancy Silk Parasols
Alt P tremolo of embroidery and fancy Bilk, new
this season clearing at balf-price.
Linens
Fifty down pure limn Table Napkins, size
about 22 inches square. Manufacturers' seconds
they are, but almost imperceptible. Prime range
dozenfrom �50 to $5 0U per down. Mpscial sale, per
, *1.50
Table Cloths
One hundred Table Cloths, .18. 1.2; yaids.
Pure linen and in a varlet/ of patterns. Perfect
goods. Regular price V2.00, et each $i .a0
Rugs
Wilton Rugs., seamless. Twenty RUffS, late
arrivals, plated in Summer Sale. New goods and a
positive bargain. Sise 3x84--$13 ; 3x4 -$17 ; 4.4—
$30.
Sale of Underwear
Clearing of men's Underwear, all line, at
from 20 to Eli per cent. under regular price.
W. ACHESON & SON ,
CANADIAN
laACiFIC
Great Lakes Service
57 HOURS S TEAMStiIP
Toronto to Winn'- EXPRESS
per. leaving Tues- EXPRESS
day. and Setae Leaver Toronto d=
day-.t)therluzur- except Fri lay nasi
lou. ..reamer. Sundry 12.13 noon,
Moods'. Wed- and writer ahit►Ye
n.sdsa and 3. $p.m. Parton s
car
ThunidsI Fit.,tlre coacher.
SFit vl( E 1 EllFE('TED HY STUDIED
EFFORT sod 16.1R.S OF VVXI'ILRIENCE
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
fia:b Tuesday, until October d
Winnipeg and return 1135.00
Edmonton and return $43.00
Other paint, in proportion.
Return Limit, two month•-
"'ome,eeket.' Train leaves Tur,nto "(e
. m. each Tue.. lay until Augi Lit 1(, inclu-
.1,. Fe.t train to take.
EXCELLENT SERVICE
to
Muskoka Lake-+, Kawatiha Lake.. Point
au Hand. •
French and I'Ickerel River.. itideau Lale-,
etc.
Summer Tourl.t Rates now in effect.
Full particular. from J(ks. KIDD. ('. P.
R. &trent. Ooderith. or welter M. G 1IUtt
NIT. D. 1'. A., C. P. Ry,, Toronto.
COLLEG E
AT HOME
TF,nr.
a• ..
.stn
mblt Ina.
'ming 1r0• pis
r!r., p•rpa•brg to [bets own 1 es
P. recent 1u»..silt-, p•r.nion....;eeoir-
t.l;dbere,bookl.erpe•., tekgr. y,t.r,. cleat
.et r rrry .phere of llu.l-
ne-r .Scut iric,. 1'ou may nni,h ret anl-
dere if vt •o i -h. P ..i•ion. guaran-
teed. Keekre, liege .ny d.y. 1••dlvId-
n • 1 In. -tree('•..:, 13xne, t t, .or hen,
1br•ty ,,:u-' rzpe'lessee. 1. -evert
termer. in 1 :t -,1.:n. Seven cullegee.
Spe••l '1 co r.c f 1r t,-rtherr-
.581 i.hd t•ph Commercial kduca-
In-; A--oc:.t' ,•c, at (-snails. a,.mmer
"• hnnl .I f•n,ou, Fp ttoo illi-iue es
College, London.
Clinton Business Ullege
Geo. errrrro•c
Pre -iii n r.
P. F. WARD
Princiu al.
LEADING STYLES OF
FOOTWEAR
at Shartstau's for the summer season are now being
shown. It will surprise you what fine Footwear we
ate showing at little price.
We will appreciate showing you the pcpular white
new buck, white canvas Pumps and Oxford?, patent
and gun-metal Pumps.
Wm. Sharman
Corner East St.:and Square
Jas. Cumming
Painting, Decorating
and Wall -paper
Hanging.
All woo k done promptly- and
in thorough manner. -
Residence—Albert St.
Telephone No. :e 7.
eressmearisearsweeseweiewsaw
E. R. WIGLE
DRa-nu1R1•
issuer of Marriage Licenses
WIGLE'S PHARMa( Y
+Goderich, Ontario
1
"ORANGE LILT SAVED MY LIFE"
'1
These wordn or ezpreeslons hay.
Ing the same meaning are contained
In hundreds of the tetter@ I have re-
ceived during the put year. lino
were from women who had suffixed
agonies from falling of womb; others
from women who had escaped dang-
erous surgical operations, se the
tumors and ulcers had been remov-
ed by the action of Orange Lily;
and others who had suffered from
suopr'ooeod!moor-
rhooa,
palatal perra.. a roe all
these area the other bantam knows
in general as Women's Disorder,.
orators Lily tarnishes a orient,.
Vp11Mt�Allrset to the
tor ten
p sufferingd.�r• oves its vel_ Its operation is r scientific. never -telling cure grit la
offer to
nt
satin fomorthr It Snob** f atamw Yfts mamas .$ H Windsor.
yan who
indsor. Ont.
1 -or sale by Leading Druggists Everywhere.
mrrellWromeMMMIL
Hamilton Centennial
Industrial Exposition
and Old Home Week
August 11th to 16th, 1913
stmihtllnren• Espana= et Hedre-erede Prec sun. lung two Amman and Parade
s eArisEskiiw ry• Paerm,rseCaesad U.SrRe w,Spume. Mawr Res. %ars iai Rewire Rases AM.* Sar Cship Bel wik
.k Peedo dilly. Lamer Toms.Ter[.-x.wiq Tesrttss„t RasMrtk..
Come to Hamilton—Canada's Magneto
aad ma* Iletereelt Civic boss esus is Cassia—•w oibwiHendee Weei and laierrtriaf Deeaeaserati-w
Sproul Rom by Rsa aka mus.—tai yew fecal Agee.
O(AI. A. MURTON, Ammer
Davis'
Horse and Auto Livery
i am continuing the
livery business in
THE
Stone Barn
South street, with a
complete end up-to-date
equipment of Buggies,
Hack., Surreys, Band-
wagon., etc., and a fine
stable of horses,
ACTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
'Buses meet all trains
and boats.
Orders promptly at-
tended to at any time of
the day.
Telephone 51.
T. M DAVIS
Machinery
Massey-HarrisShop
HAMILTON STREET
s the place to buy your
Machinery, Buggies,
Wire Fencing and Bon
Black Fertilizer.
Just received — a con-
signment of Canada Car-
riage Buggies, also of
Grays (Chatham), and
some from Mount Forest.
A car of Bone Black
Fertilizer just in ; also
3000 rods of the Frost
Fence.
ROBERT WILSON
The Maseey-f.eri. Aleut
ONseke