HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-28, Page 2• Tsuf.Da7, Aces, St 1919.
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OO1JERICH (NT &IUO.
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fir
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•
OODYRICH THURSDAY. ALIO. M W13
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Toronto. Exhibition is on this week.
Huron's -Greatest Fair is looming in
sight.
Th • South Bruce bye -election is
expected to take place early in
October. it will be a hot fight.
Just about this time of year the
council strikes the tax rate. and along
in the fell the tax rate strikes the tax-
payer.
The Colliogwood Bulletin reports a
rumor to the effect that Collingwood
is to be the site of a Government-
ownedgrain elevator.
•
The new United states tariff bill is
making slow progress through Con-
gress, and it it impossible to forecast
accurately- the shape in which it will
eventually come through.
Some of our exchanges are telling
gleefully- of a man out in Alberta who
was given a thrashing by his wife for
not paying his newspaper subscription
after she had given him the cash to do
it. The story, of course, may not be
true ; bas: there is no knowing what an
angry woman will not do, and we
hope that no hubby whose wife looks
far The Signal each week will put him -
„if in danger.
ITie Department of Militia has had
a terrible problem on its hands. Tend-
ers were asked for the building of a
barracks et Toronto. A Liberal was
the lowest tenderer, and the problem
was to avoid the awarding of the
contract to a miserable Grit. Col.
Sam Hughes did the trick by cancel-
ling the job. Still we are supposed to
have no party politics in our military
affairs.
The case of Mr. A. C. Wyatt. a
distinguished British artist, visiting
Canada. who because of a slight limp
was halted by the Canadian immigra-
tion officers and compelled• to strip
and submit to an examination, should
re:eive the rigorous attention of the
heads of the Department of Immigra-
tion at Ottawa. Surely a mudicurn of
common sense should be one of ,the
required qualiflcations of an immigra-
tion officer.
In describing the Conservatives itnd
the Nationalists as being kept together
for party purposes by "the rustle of
the hay," Sir Wilfrid Laurier coined a
phrase which promises to become his-
toric. The newspaper paragraphers
are staking much use of it, and it has
already found its way into verse.
The Toronto Star publishes the follow-
ing "catchy" lines .
ashen a t wo-yearold is skinning the pastures
thin and sere.
No wonder he will toss hi. head and prick each
eager ear
When he hears the farmer tall.
And he answers with • bawl.
For he also bears the rustle of the hay ;
For there romething to the rustle
That makes the critter hnaUe
Thera'• mu.lc in the rustle of the hay.
Some politicians swear that Chet are patriot.
ttr.t of all.
Yet. like the grazing two year old. they're
liatet,ing for the 0111.
And. at once, they fling aside
All their principle. and pr,de.
Which are slimmed by the rustle of the bay
For there+ •orneth1es In the rnelle
That makes the critters hurtle ;
1 here a music In the entitle of the hay.
Yon sometime. find • preacher who will also
}wick hie ear
A. ha listens to the call that ceases to him .o
lead and clear.
It may be frost the Master.
Rat at seems to grip bite tars.
1f h• only hears the resale ef the ear :
Fee there's easethl.g V tae regale
That maks • critter beetle
Ther. '• merle la the .mode et flee bay.
A woman doesn't believe everything
a man tells her - ttnlees be is a fortune
roller.
He who exits the pipe bast fay the
pips.•
Strange Gupta.
Do• rainy night. the date i eaa't remeeabR,
But now l recollect, it was September--
bafom my grate art's steady glares
Untroubled by • siogNsare.
With book unopened an my Lw •
I bad a most exciting sap
From out the books that lined Gut 'helves
There !coo pad a band of merry elves,
Dick Swlveller and Little Sell,
ham Weller -all fell out pall melt;
( fuuud eweelf with quite a &est
Conve},teg with young orphan Twist.
And Sika, that wast amazing robber.
Caine arm in arm with C. Mtoawber;
Behind them {eared that impish dwarf.
Who bapptly drowaed from • wharf
And the dimple. of Mw. Dolly vasdeu:
Were pretty W./her own roes garden.
Aunt Iletsy.Trotwood, hat awry.
And Peggoty'• red arms I saw;
1 heard Jlp bukiTg in the hall
In an.wer to 11tiss Dora's call ;
lorencr Dombey and lolls Paul
Paid me a satisfactory Dalt.
There came in Mrs. Chickeostalker,
Rebind her old Msrsh•Ieea'. father,
I leniency and her nutmeg grater
Followed them • little later;
on crutches bobbled Tiny Tim,
,"Tbe Phantom` closely shadowed him.
But hark' was that a log tell down :
or what was that familiar sound t
-The Chime.' rang out distinct anti -close;
Immediately ray rotate arose.
And wage: their individual book.
Nor cast me e'en one farewell look.
I awoke to and the fire grey ashes.
Thr wlnd a -testing window sashes;
The books looked .ober and sedate
t.1.: though not visiting of later ;
I rubbed my eyes -it could not, seem
That my sat enter* was a dreiim!
-Miss Young -Yet. in The Globe
The above liner were' written by • talented
young lady who is now visiting in Godencb.)
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Home Rule Not an Issue.
Montreal Si..,.
As Lard John Manners, who has
Enet arrived in Canada, puts it, the
nglishman scarcely cares a tap of his
Rogers whether Home Rule be passed
or not. Home Rule does not interest
him half as much as the insurance
act or the minimum wage. The last
dozen years have'drawn him nearer to
the Ir•isb peotyle, and he has discovered
that they are buman beings like him-
self. He sees no reason why they
should pot have the moderate
autonomy which Mr. Asquith is giv-
ing them, though be may wonder why
they are so anxious to have it.
Campaign Funds.
Torent, News,
The corruption in Canadian .politics
proceeds mainly from public subsidies.
The great corporations raid the treas-
ury. In turn the party managers
raid the corporations. Nor does the
whole blame rest on the corporations
.and the political managers. The Ca•
nadian people do not expect to con-
tribute towards elections. Candidates
assume that money will be provided.
The t ich and moderately well-to-do
shun public responsibility,particularly
if this involves a contriution. They
take it for granted that it is the busi-
ness of politicians to provide money,
and they are careless as to the source
from which the money comes.
Australia or Fiji.
The Canadian Courier.
Shall Canada fcilow Fiji's example
and contribute a cash subsidy each
year to the support of the central
Empire fleet, or shall this country
follow Australia's example and build
up a toes! fleet ? Malay and Fiji are
"subject states, not far removed from
uncivilized days. Australia is a
country with five million people, equal
in every way- to those in Great Britain
or the finked State'.. Australia knows
self-government as well as any other
part of the world understands trade,
commerce and banking, and has an art
and literary life of its own. Such a
people are not likely to pas tribute,
and Australia never did it. The money
paid by that nation to Great Britain
was expressly stated to be for a fleet
in Australian waters. Australia never
contributed a ceut to the support of
the central British fleet. Shall Canada
show less self-reliance than Australia?
Party Majorities.
The Canadian Courier.
That the election of 1911 was not
such a terrific turnover as some of us
have thought is shown by a com-
parison of the total votes cast in
recent general elections. Leaving out
the independent vote, Laurier had a
msjoi it y of 10,I00 votes In 1890. in
19410 this grew to 44,000. in 1i10 it
grew further to 53,000. Then came a
gradual decline. in 1905 the Liberal
majority dropped to 24,000. In 1911
it faded away and the Conservatives
had 40,11110. In other words, the
Liberals lost 20,000 votes between 1904
and 1008, and 70,OIN1 votes between 1908
and 1911. This takes some of the edge
off the surprise. It also shows that
the Canadian is mighty slow -to change
his allegiance. The Liberal majority
was eight years growirg from 10,1)00
to 53,010, and seven years Sailing from
wino to the adverse balance. Sir
James Whitney's majority in Ontario
has had about the .see history -so
far.
The Old Bogey.
Grain Orowen' Guide.
A terrific tight is now being waged
by the protectionist In Washington
to prevent the passage of President
Wilson's low tatiff bill. One of the
chief arguments advanced by the pro-
tectionists is that Canadian products
sent over into the V. 8. will ruin
American industries and a greet deal
of wind is being spent in lambasting
Canada. This is highly amusing when
we remember that it was only by
lambasting and maligning the U. 8.
that the Canadian protectionists suc-
ceeded in defeating the reciprocity
agreement in September. 1911. The pro-
trrtionists of each oountry in turn
f '.ten the public by the bogey of the
1 ,dustrieeon the other side of the
I • . The best thing to do is to have
arlff wall completely knocked out
n allow complete freedom of trade
b ween the two rountrie.. Then,
will ha no need thee for the protection-
ist parties is the two (slants -in, to call
each other masse in order to bunco
the public.
It is not c esi.tet to epesa i11 of a
man until Toe know him well.
Rvn Baht wins has been known to
DIMMe e a dark brown taste.
THE 816N Al. ; GODIRICH ONTA RIO
SIR WILFjsl0 TRIUMPHANT.
Welcomed at St. Hyaeioth, he Great
Gatheriag of Electors.
Ottawa, Aug 26.- During the elec-
tion campaigu of August, loll, St,
Hyacinthe, Que., aimed au unenviable
notoriety when for the first time the
National party at a joint meeting of
some 26,01111 people, showed their full
strength. although they did not then
admit their band and glove alliance
with the Conservative party. Now, in
August. 1913. 8t. Hiacintbd has re-
deemed itself and gien unmistakable
assurauce that Que Province has
recovered from the Nationalist fever
and returned to Laurier and political
health.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was met thete
by over 10,000 of his compatriots, al-
though there were probably a number
of Englisb-speaking people in attend-
ance. this speech, tired with all his
old-time eloquence, bore one steadfast
message, that of unswerving devotion
to the cause of Liberalism -the cause of
the people -of 'ovally to the Ewppite
and to Canada. tt did more. Sir Wil-
frid made it plain that defeat had
neither curbed his spirit nor changed
his ideas of what was best for bis coun-
try. It showed that the Liberal chief-
tain was no mere opportunist, as the
oneelvatives have tried to represent
him. Sturdily Sir Wilfrid repeated his
plea that it was Canada's duty to build
local fleet units as her share in Imper-
ial defence; as unflinchingly he repeated
bis argument that Canada should have
freer trade relations with the United
States and that the rejection of the
reciprocity part was a bad thing for
Western Canada. He unmercifully
flayed the Nationalists, who bad twice
betrayed their trust. and concluded, as
did Sir John A. Macdonald in 1891. with
the proud declaration that be was a
British citizen and desired no more.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has not changed
with changing political fortunes. The
Liberal party behind him bas not
changed. The Province of Quet'ec has
not changed, save that the schism of
1911 has healed. The :it. Hyacinthe
meeting made it clear that when the
time should come for the vote the
people of Quebec Province would be
found as they have been for so many
Lears past, faithful to the principles of
iberalism and loyal to Laurier as
their greatest exponent. The result
of lair Wilfrid Laurier's meetings in
Quebec. coupled with his triumphant
tour of Ontario„ last autumn, should
hearten all Canadian Liberate to pre•
pare for the coming victory.
Hon. Mr. Crotbers Escapes.
Hon. T. W. Crnthers sailed for Eng-
land on August alst and will not return
until October let. It is. apopypced
that the Minister of Labor has gone
primarily to study labor conditions ib
England, particularly with regard to
coal wines and mining uninns. In
order to facilitate these studies the
Minister is accompanied by Mrs.
Crothers.
Meantime there are over 2,000 sol-
diers on active service with rifler, bay-
onets and maxim guns in the coal
district of Vancouver Island, thou-
sands of miners are en strike, every
coal mine in the district abandoned,
and several of them flooded, with
damages which will take years to, re-
pair. hundreds of strikers and strike
leaders are in jail, arrested under mil-
itary guard and kept under patrol by
armed soldiers ; one of the most flour-
ishing interests of British Columbia is
temporarily ruined and Western Can-
ada a compelled to import its coal
from the L sited States. This disas-
trous strike started last Sept emberand
has continued ever since with enor-
moile loss to the whole country. It was
ocly about a month ago that Hon. Mr.
Crothera became cognizant of the
trouble. Then be had •'a magnificent
trip" across the continent, toot a cur-
sory glenze around and returned with
nothing done. He appointed his
friend and law partner, Mr. S. Price,
of St. Thome" to study the conditions
in the strike district. The only result
was that, from being quiescent, the
strike suddenly flamed up into
riots which compelled military inter-
vention. Tbe loss to Canada will run
into many millions of dollars.
There is trouble on the L C. R., where
the nigh handed policy cf Hon. Mr.
Cochrane has stilled up the men until
they have been several times on the
point of striking. Hon. Mr. Crothera
was conepicuous by his silence
throughout.
if the Minister of Labor needs to
study labor conditions he could find
ample scope to do so in Canada. Prob-
ably, however, Premier Borden is wise
in sending his troublesome colleague
on this pleasure trip to England at the
country's expense. His absence is evi-
dently a saving to theceuntry no mat-
ter how high huezpensee mount, judg-
ing by the effect of his interference in
British Columbia. Labor men have
not forgotten Hon. Mr. Crothers'
statement at Montreal that he had
no sympathy with tabor unions.
Under the Laurier Administration,
which organized Canadian labor legis-
lation. the Ichor Department was
moat effective. and practically every
serines strike was sucoessfully dealt
with by conciliation methods under
the industrial Disputes Act. tinder
the Tory regime, conciliation is for-
gotten, and strikers are handled with
bayonets, rifles and artillery.
Hoo. R. Rogers Busy.
Hon. Rotel t Rogers is snaking a
tour of \Vesteer Canada. patching up
his political fencer, which have been
badly damaged by the Macdonald by-
election business, the Prince Albert
"homestead," and other scandals
which have brought shame to the
\Vest during his brief tenure of office.
Mr. Rogers is evidently determined to
use the "human" methods which have
always distinguished his career. His
torr is emblazoned with a trail of
promises es to Government aid. At
l'rince Albert the newspapers an-
nounced "Hon. Robert Rogers prom -
Jam to recnmmend Government to aid
cit At Edmonton the papers said.
"Hon. Robert Roger. hereon business,
He says: The object of my visit is
to see to the public intense' of FA -
monton in eonnectio n with my De
partment of Public Works •' Similar
announcements graced the news-
papers at every ptare he •lotted.
Before his advent to power, Mr.
Borden Iaid down se the fleet plank of
the Cont./restive platform, "Honest
appropriation and expenditure of pith
-
tic moneys in the puhiie interest.'
Hon Mrgofers has changed this to.
"For the old ityt sod an approveia.
Doe;-�appropriatiottl always In the
IS THIS RIGHT?
Once 'tpon a thus the editor at this
piper became possessed of the laud-
able ambition to owu a home. Hav-
ing managed to aave up a few dollars,
he purchased upon the payment plan
some property which heel been taken
in on mortgage by an Eastern invest-
ment company.
The house was in such bad repair
that it not fit for tccupancv. The
cellar s . full of s'egnant water,
weeds g w rankly about the house,
the pore no were rotted and sagging.
the house unpainted. The lot was
a couple of feet above the sidew.tlk,
and the earth had embed and eeved,
making it impassable. The place was
an eyesore and a menace to health t
we wanted a home and sats. its possi-
bilities.
1t was located in a good neighbor-
hood, and from it we had a beautiful
view over a pretty valley. Being
rather handy with tools, we went to
work before and after office hours.
We repaired the percher, painted the
house, sodded and terraced the yard
and drained the cellar and put in
curbing and parking. We worked
early and late, until at lest we had, as
many people told u•, one of the pret-
tiest homes in the town -and then the
aseeesor came around and doubled our
taxes.
\Ve were fined because we had
worked hard and converted disorder
into order. ugliness into beauty, and
had wiped out a plague spot in the
neighborhood. It is also true that
the owner of a few vacant lots adjoin-
ing our place immediately advanced
them in price, but neglected to cut
the tall weeds which grew on them.
It may be added Ihet his taxes were
not sucressed. cotwitbatnding t'ie
fact that he held his Iota at a higher
price.
We have told this story because
the statement itself ought to cause
some one to do some hard thinking.
There surely is something radically
wrong with a system of taxation in
which a person is tined for merely be-
ing industrious. -Delphos Republican.
Low Rates for Labor Day via Grand
Trunk Railway.
Return ticketa will he issued he
tweet' all stations in Canada east of
Port Arthur. also to Detroit and Port
Huron, Mich.. Buffalo, Black Rock,
Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge,
N. Y.
Single fare -Good going Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, August :t0•h
and 31st and September' tats Valid
for return until Tuesday, September
2nd, 1913.
Fare and one third -Good going Fri-
day, Satntday, Sunday and Monday,
August. 29th, 90th, 31st and September
1st. Valid for return until Wednes-
day, September 3rd, 1913.
Full particulars and tiekete at all
Grand Trunk ticket offs :e.. F. F.
Lawrence Sons, trlwn passenger
and ticket agents. 'Phore 8.
A High -Grade School.
Many of our readers may attend
Business College this fall. Do not
forget that some schools are better
than others. We direct the attention
of our readers to Stratford Business
College, which has no superior in the
Province. The fall term is from Sep-
tember 2nd. Those interested should
write the College for a fees catalogue.
There is always a big demand for a
thing that rannnt be had.
" CURRENT LITERATURE.
Lteetxt•orr'i:.--An autumnal hat vest
of rich reading will be found in the
September Lippincott'., which is one
cf the hest issues of this sterling
publication ever got not. The complete
novel is from tea deft pen of Grasse
Livingston Dal Lutz, who he.. "Lo.
Michael '" “Trus Mystery of Mary,'
and other h g-sell'ng hooks to her
credit. Mr.. Lutz has humor, senti-
ment and skill in plotting ; s:;.• is
uever dull and is always interesting.
Like most of her Attila', this new
novel, "The Hest Man." contains a
Notice
in Shaw's Schools. Toronto, young
people are trained t earn good salaries
We ronducr Ilse Basin's. Schools In
this city. tWewould like to sent you
our latest catalogue.
Fell Term from Sept. 2nd.
W. H. SHAW.
President.
a %t•
WOMAN .,TEN YFASUFF�RAS ED' W. ACHESON a soH
.,, _- -
From Female Ills — Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Belleville, N. S., Canada - "I doctored
for ten years for female troubles and
did not get well I read in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it. I write
now to tell you that. I am cured. You
can publish my letter aa a testimonial."_
- Mrs. Suveme Beams, Belleville,
Nova Scotia, Canada.
Another Woman Recovers.
Auburn, N. Y. - " I suffered from
nervousness for ten years, and had such
organic pains that sometimes I would lie
in bed four days at a time, could not eat
or sleep and did not want anyone to talk
to me or bother me at all Sometimes
I would suffer for seven hours at a time.
Different doctors did the beat they could
for me until four months ago I began
giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial and now I am in good
health. "-Mrs. Wn L IAr H Gu-L,No. 15
Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The above are only two of the thou-
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company of Lynn, Mw.,
which show clearly what great things
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound does for those wbo suffer from
woman's ills.
If yea waft spe-
cial advise write to
Lydia E. Pifkkam
Medicine Co. (ee■fl-
deatlal) Lynf,Xass.
Your letter will be
opened, read and
answered by a wo-
man and held 1■
strict confidence.
mystery. The hero is a sect et service
roan, wile, is sent on a hazardous mis-
sion to New York. He succeeds in
what he sets out to do, and in the
effort to get away Le enters a caniage
which has been waiting for another
mon. Tbroukh an ext raordinet y
chain of circumstances, he is virtually
compelled to take ilii missing roan's
place at a w.•dding, end be man ied.
The re$ea'a he has fo led par -ase him,
and ata banal only t n his leeching
the office of the secret service in
Washington, with his important
n velatinri,. The strange mix-up by
ich lie is eabstitulyd for the ex-
p '' •ant bridegroom proems pod -send
to the newly -wedded girl, although
dews not develop till towards the
enil of the Yory. It is a spirited
mirialivt, and stere to be pupular witb
Lippincott's readers. Among the
sIortstortes we find a thrilling story
cf a South American revolution, en -
1
A SPLENDID SHOWING OF
Pure Irish Linens
Just opened, comprising haetdsome Patterns
of Table Damasks, Cloths and Napkins
to match in every size.
Linen Damask Table Cloths Reduced to $I.35
DesigKns ace ehawrock, dot, flour de lis, ivy; material pure,
double damask linen, the sire 2z2e yards, and price $1
marked specially at exch.
Napkins
dosPore satin linen damask, size 22:22 in., at per $1.85
n, (7
White Quilts
White honeyromh crochet Quilt,, sine 72290 in., soft Arnerieau
make. recommended for great wear and easy to launder. $',35
M,ecial t alb
Towels WV -7,
lluckahack pu•e linen Trowels, size '22z44 iu., be.:- $2.50
stitched, at six fur 1111 .50, *2.00 and L
.35
Towelling*
"01d Bleach" Towelling in finest huckahack, in all widths, pun•
linen in twenty pattern•., comprising the nearest and most =(kC
cleanable patterue for tnie season, prices 30o, Bao, 40o, Jll
Blankets
New Scotch lambs weed Blankets, pure and beautiful, pink ,n
Niue Ism -dine, whipped singly end in four sizes. Specs• �C 0�
ally priced, per pair,$4.a0, $8.25 and......,- •
Ladies' Coats
Es•ly fall Coate. The new styles now showing.
garments in cheviots, e'nating., tweedy, hesutifuliy fin-
ished and very stylish, special, 58.00, $8.00 and..
Floor Rugs
Special, attram ive prices from our large stock. seamless Wilton
Rugs, 313 yds , $15.00; 3r3e yds., *18.00; 314 00
$30.
yd.., +20.00; 31x4 yds., $26.00, and 411 ds illi
New uui,"u Carper, per yard, dao and 40o.
New ptue W.aol Carpets. reversible and in large choice (](s.,
of patterns, at per yard, 60o, 860,760 and �JJ
Iland•nnn
$9000
W. ACHESON 84 SON
titled "The Mater Stroke." by Haps-
burg L'ebe. A struttingly otilK{inal
humorous tale of Cnwboyland is
"The \Vanirg of Kittie Bell," by
Lowell Hardy. "The Open Door" is a
Pathetic tale of Jewish life. by Elias
Lieberman. "The Everlas•.ing Eve,"
by Mary Brecht Pulver, depicts the
funny yet sad • lectsof a young girl's
growing up to be ' a young lady
against the express wishes of her
father, who wants her to remain
"Dad'. little -boy parson."
Fall and Winter Shoes
- Charming Appear-
ance, Excellent Fit and
Up-to-date Style are some
of the qualities of the
Fall and Winter Shoes
that we have just re-
ceived in' the Vassar,
Cleo and other lines.
Ladies wanting per-
fect satisfaction in foot-
wear should call and in-
spect the latest assort-
ment at
J. N. McClinton's
Repairing a Specialty.
M
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FRESH tr,00,,the FISHERIES
in hermeticaly sealed tills; this' brand of
Salmon' comes is your table whaletsp ..
foed,'ready fix s(>svitlL'ai a fislt'dlmter
COP tQ be made into; 9aLsd'SaImes 4 Boi
Sermon Fah Salads. Sandwiches' G • .
1' and a dozen ither dal Mous '
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FAI.LTERN' FRoMeta, r.
CENTRAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE
STRATFORD. ONT.
Canada's Best Business College
We have three departments :Crammer
cis], shorthand and Telegraphy t, ourse.
are thorough end practical. We have a
strong staff et experienced Instructors
and our graduates meet wltb 'mores..
Write fur our fres catalogue and learn
what we are dolga.
D. A. M.:LACHLA\. Prineipsl.
COLLEGE
AT HOME
manmade of ambitious young penile
are twit preparing in their own hone.
W oeeap) lecrativa positions a. area'e
rapbrs,bookkeepera, telegraphers. env
servant to fact every sphere of Bier
nese AOUvtties. You may finish at rol
lege it yes so Viola Ponos. Ruaran
teed. Eater college any day. !edit id
sal Instruction. Expert tgrher•.
Thirty year.' experience. L rge-t
trainers' to Canada. Seven college-.
Special mane for teachers.
AMlited with Commercial K,leea
ton' ArseeSAtoo of Canada. Summer
School at famous 8p,ttoe It•..in.-.
College. London.
Clinton Business (;allege
Giro. erorrov P. F. W
President. Prinut••
}
509
SHOE STYLE
Nat Extravagance !
Think of a Shapely Foot En
cared in an 1rnshapely Shot'
'T WOULD BE A SHAME!
Such ulnae are not to be found
Here I You are Perfectly Juati
fled i
BUYING STYLISH SJOES
COUPLED WITH COMPORT
AND SERYiC4
Whes priced Rsaaonably.
As Oars are Priced !
W. SHARMAN
BOA►KB!r
MAGAZINE
PERIODIC)
LIBRAR1E!
bound o
GOLD LETTERING
on LEA]
S`►
.r NIIGLGods
A. K.TAYLOR, i:
MEDICAL
DIL W. F. HALLOW
sad testdsaes. Nene
agate
Weeuatr Reastry ed
PR. F. J. It. PUENTEH
one and throat only.
e York Opht halmic and
Clinical east.. Lai'. Newark
Osten Square. and Moored*
Leaden. England. unto& 3 e
11u.tfoni. opposite Koos C
ld a. m.. torp m.. 7te•
c.
DROUDFOOT, HAYII
AN, barrbars. socio/tan
l="
in the Maritime Co
fad. to leod at lowest n
"Om Last side RgeYR
NIODUFuaT, K. C.. R. C
tp.LURAS.
LIt G. CAMERON. $.
LG.
TICS. solicitor. notary
ton Street Uuderich,
Jgtare.
tHAKLES GARROW,
RIBTIKIt, attorney, moth
rich. Money to lend at lows.
Lt U. JOHNSTON,
IH. solicitor, oommir"(opet
Hamilton street, Gods
AUCTIONEE
11H0MAS GUNDRY
1 AUCTIUNY
Box b;. l;oderich. All lass
x left at Surnal office will
elided to. Residence tele MX
— IESUMANCE, LOA/
ii2U.000
PRIVATE
loan. Apply
anis. Barrister. Hamilton et
If R. ROBERTSON,
ISSUE
FIRE •aD LiiHTNI'a : BtiUsl
American.
&MttauT mea
measles AND bear
to : The Omar, Accident
FIDLU AHD i417•LtAN7ta ha
Yidehty and Guarantee Le
Uta at reedence, northeae
Oda sad Bt. David. street..
UcgILLOP MUTUAL
ecRaNCl, CO. -Par
� Ivop �t 11 Mdnan. Pre.
Jr ''eanoliy, yiop.I t .
Ibsera L trays Sea. -Tree&,
Olree ure_p. F..YctJtegvr. I
e• Orlgve. N in W ln.am l
Jobs Ss:oe wets, jlrod;
Sss'hw.od : John Watt lea
lick teen. .
BArmeUk- : J. NW, Yam BCdee.ar
flay. Se•fatl. Loony -a
g'teou sod fret tb-dr Dai
,rpt.. Ciothing Store.'
tl CatR's Grocery Kingston ar
MARRIAGE LICE
WALTER E. KELLY,
GODSRICg, UN
ISSUER OF h ARRIAOK
SHAVINGbeet PAi
gDFORD BLOCK HAS
— Mrs tv , well•knowa ant
flee sen
�� na. etc., etc. Lady.
, h%17 skilled hi
RogH �° P °ro, Vie.py
ap
Beth Quick and Normans
if you are run down o
you take cold easily, have
are losing flesh or hay* of
aMlowered vitality, try on
em Renovator under
ter to refund the price
needy fails to give entire
It
aids digestion, tones up
"Tatem and gives both qu
memo results. One dol
Manufactured by MacLe'
0. Goderich, Out. For t
Wigle.
Brophey 13
JUDMpjH
Tbe Leaflet
Fusers! Din
sod embalm.