The Signal, 1914-6-11, Page 2r, y rt•to - - or do
1 T.VIMeDAY, Juwi 11. 1M4
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTA R] O
Lona
fog of the Awoaaatlon of Municipal
Corporations speaking for 18,000,000
people, was voted through • second
-- reading by a majority of 167.
T
L 1.s BRADWID[ I There is no country that has more
111/rrOIt AND Pummel= attractive. more salubrious, or more
-- numerous resorts to captivate visite r.
Tem sserat. te_paltienel every Tiered•
Ifsalld/r'1, KoetK Canada ulada liar. ♦11 that is needed
trete the a Nos toea-a
tltr..t, Oeder4ra OmtTeMpbtw Na a w bring tourists to Mem in as large
The
,tv.trreoa }at�aware- One Ileus. sed rlfty
('sate net year ; tf paid ntrbUy Is steamie Own number* as these •re hocking to Swit
IbWr wW M scoeoud : to wtrortb.n l• the zerland is adequate and telling adver-
t;atte Stater the rate V 0•• Ostler rad rifts
Ceti straotly is &drea1)•buer(bers who Wing, and the towns and cities that
tall to receiveoToa M. elut.L ngttl•rty by nisi,,
...Wormier a favor by acumen the pub (.b have at their door beauty spots sod
er of the facie •e earl adobe as port hie. %hen seeders of grandeur in which health can
• cluing. of oaten. la dsalred, both old and ,
the new addres. should M gi.w1- Remittaawr be toned up would be wise to turn
may be made by batik draft, ezprw tamer
order. trod odic. order. or registered letter. I teat natural heritage W account by
Subsertption' may commence at nay time. INIICIOW advertistog.
Ant warls'so rakes.- states for display and 1
cataract advertYrmeol. will be given o,. at/p18
cation. Legal and other - tmUar ad vertt.ment'.
tea mote per lune fur tint insertion and four
pati pr lies ter awn eabsrgaent insertion.
llwur.d by a reale of solid soapareY--twelve
Iloes to an Inch. Bonnett card, of six Untie
And under. Foe 11oU.r. per rear. advertise
meet. of Lost. Found, Strayed. Bltaatioa•
Vacant, situation" %'anted. Huu.e. for 'Wear
ro Neer Yarns for lisle or to Hent, Articled
for tial... etc.. not a icemen/ right line+. T wooly.
ave lent. each ht.erttot.; One Dollar for drat
mouth. Fifty tent .for each .nib.uu
. ent month.
Larger advertisement. In proportion. An1 -
t.oanoetnent. la ordinary reedit's T
Cent. per how No notice 144 than wenr7•
eve Coots. Any .pedal motor. the object of
which ie the imam Mrybebenefit ef 111111 individ-
ual r.w
aociatlun. t,. oon•dered •n ad+at
tinement and doused aootadingly.
To ( 'onitesl,.\ Dt!ana.-The co operation of
tier -n M.•rtbere and modem 1. cordially in.lt•
ed toward' making Tns cru• aL a weekly record
et all local. ouuntry ter,
and district dot. No con
nitanketlen will g�
a o
tains the name will add..' of theter. not
net-e..retly for ppubluation. but o- +•. eo idence
of good taltb, New- (teens .honld reach lite
s1eUi. Mike not later than Wednesday tone
at each week.
TH t 1481)4Y, J1 NE I ITU, 1914
000 Itsosmbeso what it 10e600 when
00 wy articles in oommoir used it'y
every family in the 1)o.loloe ass ab
footed. During the year. there 1010
enure decline In the prions of linger
sad tobaccos. which are Dot seises
varies of life, and in some dairy pro-
ducts, etc. (In the other hand, how-
ever, meat priors -reached a general
level," the report eye, "higher than
ever previously experieuced."
The index lumber for animals and
meats stood at 100 b, an advance of an
even twenty points over 1912, and of
no less than 34.2 since 1911. The in-
crease in meat prices in 1913, as com-
pared wish the prices ot 1912, was
slightly more than twelve per cent.
Similarly, fish showed an increase
in price, while there was also a not-
able advance in the cost of articles of
clothing. The indrz number for tex-
tiles was I:I'.te an lid Vane. of 19.I points
in the year anti an advance of 11 6
points over the number for 1911.
Boots, leathers and hides, which stood
at 130.6 in 1911, ab..wed an index now-
ber of 154.9 in 191.1- • rise ..t 21.:4
COMPENSATION TO WORKMEN
In the Liberal policy submitted to
the elector' in 11011 by Mr. N. W.
Rowell and his colleagues, there was
the following pledgor :
'•We prowire the pw.sage of •
wesoure to provide for compensa-
tion to workmen injured in our in-
dustries, and W their dependents,
where each injuries result in death, points, and a rise of 11.5 when 1913 is
modelled after the recent legi.lation
in (creat Britain: and to insure In all compared with 1912. ,luring 191:4, the
cases the payment of such comprn- index uulnber for fuel and lighting
Dation." also jumped consideraely.
Doting the campaign, the Liberals Taking the figures prepared under
Pointed out the urgent necessity for the Borden government, then, it is
this legislation. The government. ma seen that the !ort of living continues
the other hand, rmpbasiseld their op- to mount steadily and rapidly. In the
position to the demands of the work- •awe tepott which gives these figures,
inguen, by the prime minister him- moreover. it is admitted that in the
'elf going up to East Hamilton to se- United States, during the year, farm
WHITNEY GOVERNMENT RECORDS
cure. if partible. the durst of the one products and other footle showed
1. Voted down in flied.. succe•eive Labor member in the house -a man lower than in 1112, while the close of
who had been must persistent in prey 1913 saw steady decreases in the Unit -
years the Atsdirb•thr-li+r trsrdutioo.
? Refused to cheer the bars on all sing upon the attention of the house rd States prices for cloths and cl tth-
public holidays at nine a.'cltck in the the need of an adequate ‘Vorkinen's fug, fuel. lumber, building mateoial.,
evening and at roe o'clock to stator- Compensation act_ Mr. Studbolme, implements, rte. In Australis end
day. however. was returned by • greatly France, pricer, instead of rising as
3. Proposed anti -treating legisla- increased majority• they did in Canada,showed a distinct -
tion and then failed to introduce lb. During the session of- 1912. the ly lower level, the report state., then
4. Neglected and tirade light of the Liberals again pressed the govrtnment they showed in 1912. In Great Britain
•petition of 91109 young Conserv*tives to deal with the question. A reeolu- the index number for the food groups.
askiog for advanced temperance legis- tion was introduced by 31r. Proud- as given by for government, declined
during the year from 119.9 W 117.7.
Evidently. theas whole t.,e,dittun•
grew worse in Canada, they showed
improvement in other countries.
While living curt declined elsewhere,
and the .expense upon the every -day
citizens ot other lands grew leas, prices
advanced to the Dominion under the
Borden government and the burden
upon the every -day citizens of this
country nrcame greater. Instead of
taking eorrgrtic action to improve
condition.. moreover, Premier Borden
and his colleagues move to retake
greater the burdens upon the people
Not. only Mr. Proudfoot and the by increasing the feria upon many
Liberal members, but oleo Mr, Stud- articles. They do this to meet. the
hotline, the Labor member for East wishes o[• 'Special loteresu' which
.Hamilton, in speaking in support cf fought valiantly for the Conservative
this resolution, pointed out that from party in TNi}• When the Liberals in
10$17 to (912 was a long time for the parliament moved this year for tariff
workmen of the province and for their urli" t`• in order that the lad up an
widows trod orphans to wait for a just the people might he leseena-d, the
a
recognition of their claims. minister- suwnlooed their dutiful' fol-
lowers in the couumona to vote down
Towards the end of the session of the liberal motions -and, of course,
1912, as. interim report of the Comms -the followers dutifully voted as they
sinner was }aid before the house. were told to rote.
progress,-"Sufficienprogress,-it yaidai 'has, -
however, been made to warrant the
statement that the law of Ontario 1.
entirely inadequate to meet the con-
ditions under which industries are
now carried on, or to provide just
compensation for tbo0e employed in
them who meet with injuries or stif-
fer from occnp%tional dieewses con-
tracted in the course of their em-
ployment."
This report thoroughly justified
the Liberals and the Labor member in
their constant agitation for a Work-
men's (compensation law.
The government delayed seven
years before joining with the opposi-
tion and putting a Workmen's Com-
pensation act on the statute books.
The Liberal party, on the other hand.
and Mr. Rowell. from the moment he
became leader, emphasized and re-
emphasized the ne.eeity of work-
men's compensation. Mr. Rowell's
[wieder-rotors did the same
At. the.ession of 1913, for example,
Mr. Rowell declared :
♦ •
tattoo.
b. Refused enquiry into the actions
of Fr•oeincill-License [nape tor Snider
in representing hirneelf as baying been
sent by his department to work
against the Scott art in the counties
of Welland, Peel and Huron and into
the charges against the proviociat.ec-
retary of having made arrangements
with the organized liquor interests in
connection with Snider's visits.
6, Failed in recent years to enforce
the Liquor License law, as pointed out
year by year in the reports of the
Dominion alliance.
7. Voted dnwn the proposal toabol-
i■h tLe three-fifths requirement and to
allow local option to be carried on a
majority vote.
Si. Voted down the proposal to
make local option county -wide
SUMMER RESORTS
From w recent issue of Ile Toronto
31►il and Enip.re we take the r follow-
ing article relative to health and sum-
mer resorts, and bee lioderich and
Huron county possess many beauti-
ful places for health and rent we take
pleasure in supporting the viewit of
our Toronto contemporary: -
The public policy of advertisin,t
health resorts and watering places
was the subject of en interesting de-
bate and vote in the British house of
codnmons the other day. A bill to
empower borough councils and urban
district councils to appropriate a rate
of a penny in the pound to the pure
pose of advertising the advantages of
the locality as a health resort or wat-
ering place was up for its second
reading. Of the numerous speeches
made in the debate, those cif the pres-
ident of the local government board
and of Sir F. Banbury were opposed
to it., end though these speakers were
earnest in their opposition it cannot
be Raid that the arguments they pre-
sented were of much weight.
On the other Ride Lord T'hynne, the
Unionist member for Bath, one of the
chief watering places in England ;
pointed to the large anun.spent In ad-
vertising the ainenitiee of Switzerland
throughout the length and hceadth
of Euunpe, the result being that the
people of that country reap a rich an-
nual harvest from the hundreds of
thousands of tourists that conte to its
resorts from ell ports of the woyd.,
Ede tkattlahS Tram lea hiss 1r1*h aurae
spent by British people on the conti-
nent might with equal advantage to
them and great benefit to their coun•
try be spent in charming resorts at
home. In his remarks in reply the
preeident of the local government
loosed said that the only gainer (Mtn
the proposed advertising would be the
press, and. t* some extent, the hill -
posting enterprise. Fifty health re-
sorts spending a penny rate on 'Weer
tieing would, he said, crtnttibute
050,0110 a year, or about • quarter of .
million dollars. to these agencies of
publicity. Touching nn this point,
Mr. liremnn, the ttntonist member for
Mile End. who is roaoecteI with the
Daily Telegraph, reminded Mr. Sam
uel that there are private firma who
think nothing of spending t;.,0.(Ill1 a
year in advertising. The bene4te of
the advertising would trach precti-
eilly all the people in the town:or city
to which it etteszted visitors. 'rte
bill. which bas the support of some 70
health menet" yeprietenting • rateable
vans of L11,000.0111, and has the back -
foot in the following terms:
"Thwt this house. is oL the opinion.
that the government. having failed
to carry into effect its pledge given
upon the second reading of bill No.
2 J ofthe session of 1910, to intro-
duce a bi11 with respect to the com-
pensation nt workmen for injuries
incurred in the eosins of their oc-
cupation, and having sought to ea -
cape the carrying into effect of the
said pledge by the appointment of •
commission, and having failed to
see that the said commi•sinn report-
ed in time too have such & bill enact-
ed in the session of 1912, the govern-
ment has failed to do justice to the
workmen of the province."
the tariff was followed by as upward
movement lin priers) throughout the
last three moods. of the year."
l0 1911, when the Ubersls sought to
give the l'•aadtaa fernier duly -free
access W the United States market,
Mr. Borden and his associates went up
and down the Dnrnlofon declaring
that such scores would be of no bene-
fit W our producers. It would be of
no benefit, they said. on one platform,
because the people of the United States
produce so much themselves that they
will not buy Crow Canada. 00
another platform they argued that
access to the United States market
would 1.e of no benefit to Canadian
farmers breams prices across the tine
were lower than they were in Canada.
Today. ".-e have a drpsrtanent of the
Burden government wdnlittiug in an
official report that when the entry of
cattle to the Uoited States market
was made duty-free, under the %Vulson-
l'uderwotd tariff Zest antumo "heavy
shipments' of t'anadieu cattle were
i'nesedietely ivade. There were two
rrawos for the shiputenh. One was
because the United States tasted a
market for surplus Canadian cattle:
the other was that the price paid in
the United States yielded the Cana -
alien farmer a goo•, pt-otit. Clearly.
then, it lsevident that in their state-
ments of 1911 Mr. Bohlen and his
friends misled the Canadian people.
and apparently they did it deliberately,
for it is inconceivable that party lead-
ers were ignorant of the real facts.
The report snakes another continent
upon the result of the ,pelting of the
('cited States mai ket to certain ('ana-
dian products. "in the spring of
1913,- it says, "when it appeared prob-
able that wool would be allowed to
enter the United States free of duty,
the price in Canada advanced to the
level expected on the United States 1
market. and the Canadian clip of 1913j'
was bought et prices anticipating this
level." The mere fact of the possibili-
ty of the opening r4 the -United !Staten
market to Canadian wool was suffi-
cient, then. to gain higher prices for
the wool which the Canadian sheep -
raiser bad for sale- aut.ther piece of
evidence itidicatiug the value of that
market to the producer. in Canada.
The Liberals admit the value of Use
home market and the British market
but they believe also that the mere
markets which are open to Canada on
favorable terms, the better for the,
Dominion and all its people. They
believe that high tariffs sTe unneces-
sary and ir.juriou.. They stood for 1 .
wider markets and lower tariffs in
1911, and were denounced in all the
moods and tense. by Mr. Borden and
his associates for so doing. Today,
events have shown that Sir iViffrid I
Laurier and his followers wets on
solid ground three years ago, and a
report issued by the Borden govern -
went itself supplies justification for
the position which the Liberals took.
By that policy of wider markets and
lower tariffs the Liberals still staid.
now d g' -greeting • new govern-
ment house in an entirely unsuitali •
location : on all entirely unsuitable
site ; at w cost when completed and
furnished exceeding one million dol-
lar., and v'hich tuna p.us.ible amount
to one million end a .1a/titer of dollars.
It it quite inrpua.ihle to rely on the
go'. et nosenl's estimates with reference
to expenditures.
The following is • comparison of the
estimated total cost as presented by
thet government in reply to gaestiuns
In the torose in the thter successive
years, 191'2, 1913an,l 1914 :-- In 1912 the
estimated coat of b•.itiing and site was
gt(Jl.UtE ; in 1913 it Vella *0,1418 :iia;
and in 11(14 it we' . NK75,111 1 til. The
1914 estimates are re than double
those of 1912.
The actual expenditure up to Febru-
ary, 1914. was 11000,015.65, and if the
present estimate for the year 1914 is es
touch astray es t he previous est i meter,
the building will no doubt cost over •
million dollars, an.l this dors not in -
elude even the furnishing.
The following details of theexpendi-
-taare Le. dote- were furnished- by the
government to the house in February,
1914 :-Cort of site and lege' ezpensee,
=117,1.14 ; laying out the grounds,
S109.178.34; luildinge, $.152, iK4.:11. The
above estimates do not include any
furnishing.
The minister of public works made
a specie' trip to Europe during the
past winter ale cost to the province
of $101rt, to examine the styles of furn-
iture on the continent of Europe. end
the castles and palaces of the Old
Land.
What nee will this enormous and
wasteful expeoditure to to the people
of the inovince of Ontario? There i•
not only the enormous first cwt of
such a building, hot there is the large
increase in the minuet cost of upkeep
and maintenance. It wee estimated
by Mr. C. M. Bowman. representing
the constituency of North Blurs, in
discussing this matter in the house,
that when we took into account the
probable total expeediture for the
lands, the laying out of the grounds,
the buildings. the furnishings, and the
capitalized v.l.ie at five per rent of the
increased emits( expenditure for
mainsenence and upkeep, the province
would he involved in the total expend-
iture for government house of no lees
than 111,2511,111111. And no member of
the government challenged thee, flg-
ures. The male ineniber of the house
who discussed them was the hon.
member for South Wellington, who
expressed his surprise that the expend-
iture was not larger.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
new government house and of the ex-
travagance connected with its con-
struction may be obtained from the
following description of some of the de-
tails of the palace : -
Tbe grounds consist of 14 acres, cost-
ing nearly $15,0.0 an acre.
The basement contains twenty-six
separate rooms.
In the bwsement are initialled two
100 horse power steals boilers to be used
heating purpose., and the cost of the
heating and ventilating alone amounts
to $78,IMM1.
Some of the main features of the in-
terior are the maim hall. 29x111 with a
40 foot ceiling ; the drawing room.
21:411. from which there is a corridor
1(mfeet in length leading to the rear of
the building : e. state dining room.
i diesom gfxelt, with a
ceiling. to which must be added aa el -
cow, 9x:42, and a bay window Stitt
forming a pest of the ballroom god
Moth extending the whole height of
:bei feet ; • billiard room 24x53 on the
mein floor. another 15z:42 on tbs second
floor. and one of • .units. sis• ext the
third floor, making approximately 2.100
square feet for thie purpose alone.
Everything connected with the in•
teritr of this tetras -arrant mansion i.
of • par with these rooms. 1: hi ea
titnated that the .table and gsrags
will cost at least $10,(1).
"It is the plain duty of the govern-
ment to take some Immediate action.
Unless a law ia passed at this session
of the House, the workmen will
haw. to weal another year to get
plain jnstits. and hundred."( homes
in the province will he affected and
may beer to suffer A bill should
he inttnducrd this session, and the
Liberian are prepared to wait until
1t Can tie passed. f
The total fefij tasted seven years.
In the seven years. although it is diffl•
cult to get &reunite stati•lice, It is
estimated that about 5+301 workmen
were killed and 27,6110 seriously in-
jured in Ontario. What of their
families? Who is responsthle?
LIVING DOST STILL RISES
A report just doomed by the i)onainion
department of labor @bows that a
weekly Midget of ford which would
have cost 65.115 in 1910 would cost
67.34 in 1913. in other words, there
has been an advance of nearly six per
rent. Taking the weekly expendi
tures of • typical Canadian family of
five upon thirty-six stapl' articles and
upon rent, there was ors advance of
nearly two per cent in 1913 •e com-
pared with 11112.
Taking 272 commodities 'elected
cavae the entire field of production and
consumption. tine report shows that
the Index r.tuesber of wholesale pries
advanced from 131.1 to 11*18 during
tie 7000--e, eesokisrablo advance wbee
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
When the members of the present
Ontau io government were in opposi-
tion they were strong surporters of
the policy of econ y : they believed
that government honor was entirely
an unnecessary public expenditure,
and Sir James Whitney himself mov-
ed the following resolution on the 12th
of March, 11195 :
"That in the opinion of this house
the maintenance of government
house and the estahli.bruent con-
nected therewith, et the expense of
the province. should, after the expir-
ation of eve yea.. from the appoint-
ment or other earlier termination of
the term of office of his honor, the
present lieutenant•government. tie
discontinued."
The Liberal government while it
continued government house, contin-
ued it on a moderate scale of public
expenditure. which amply met the
needs and requirements of the prov-
ince. But this sprit of expenditure
having taken possession of the premien
government, what is the government
tt
If you have $100
Magee were "oh. SarOtete 1Mrlgtt�t ,.
c.o. 1. pr.`s t7 rear * 1r sof
e:w•ws+s
the mh.rw w .heelait eery
sa.eraaet. d .de.,.your weary ear •e.•
yew .Mn.* J yes ••••4111 it to the
NotteireCeoreoren
per Cent.
DcDtures
Ti.., .i.t Amebae), s.ser.. TAq
6Mese* al 1 gr seat . 0005.•. f
.14 r...4, Then.. twenty el setas.
.h..4• sae.p. to .ecw,..wd ..0.. .
Few .16.4• ••• ..... awed i•••••• V
6.v. i spw� d •Accw.w.s.fsd I••...a •
d of Dsb..r...• w wwwld (4h..s
• pt.... he .we* .o./•e+eey sed sre6-
.1.1• way 01••••••••, t•••O•
Paid-up Capital • 112,000,000.00
Aeee(1s - - - • $*.000.000.0O
T CetsSwey 01ees. .dtati....,d..1....
11 1..w sample .tr.w. m.il.d'esWAR
Standard •.. tanoc
v
1 .e 1 1 1!111'
0040 100G tv L*$? 3111118/1111
W. L HORTON, C.liseic`
goalie. D1reAar
W. ACHESON 8 SOON
wiDCR MARKETS AND SENIFITS
In a report remedy issued by the
Dominion department of labor they*
appear meters' .taten,,nta wkieh lend
support to the i.iberal policy of wider
markets. paesr•g of the new
(United tetatesl tariff bill early le Oe-
tobsur (1913)' the report pnints rent,
'ted 10 banvy shipments of rattle to
ing wade from Canada and "the
open'sg of the United Rtatas market
to Canadian cattle by the removal of
JUNE BARGAINS
Every item in this list warrants early buying.
Quantities are Targe but these prices
are much under regular value
500 YARDS OXFORD SKIRTINGS
Belief English Oxford Shirting ill light and mediums
neat stripe. and cheeks. Regular 1ec to 210c quality, Sat-
urday add Monday only 12 ,c
WHITE QUILTS
51 largest sir. Arno -tiepin Crochet Quilt'. Regular
$I (MI tor
*1.25
WHITE SHEETS
Hemmed. extra heavy thread and free from dress-
ing. Double bed size. et per pair .. ... .......... ...11 .50
PILLOW SLIPS
Hemmed ready for rase. fine heavy close cotton, width
42 and 4i inches and Winches long, at per pale........... 40c
TABLE NAPKINS
211dozen ; sin, all pure linen, 1 pattern only. Regular
price 6?.'2.i, fur per dozen ,11.45
SALE OF SILKS
For Saturday and Monday -and on these days only.
1 Tableful of Dr-sa Silk. and Nash Silks. Plain
taffeta, fancies. tamoline silks in every color. Regular
pry Tek and 73e. Your t-hoice, all at one price. Per
y 29c
W. ACHESON & SON
Irl
J
AN UNFAIR GERRYMANDER
-This refusal to 'play the game,' as
the Englishwau puts 1'. was unfor-
tunately reflected i° thetedi.trihutioo
bill, a barefooted gerrymander. ob-
viously drawn with the este purpose
of weakeniog an opposition' already
too weak for the country's good.
Saturday Night bolds no hi def for any
politicwl party, hitt it .•annot but de-
plore that a session marked by such
admirable legislation as that referred
to should hare been the .cede of Mo 1
much uooeceaaary mucor and unfair.
nese."-Toronto Saturday Night.
"The Whitney government can do
without even one supporter from
Bruce county better that, the Conser-
vative party can do with w contin-
uance 0t surrenders to the demands of
local partisan schemes.
"Gerrymandering will continue so
long se gerrymandering is profitable.
Leaders of the Ontario government
should not have listened to the small
town patriots who sought to readjust
the Liberals out of the legidature.
[T 18 TO BE HOPED THAT THESE
LIBERALS WiLL HE KEPT IN
THK LEGISLATURE BY BRUCE
OOI'NTY'R SENSE OF FA's
LAX,"-Totmto .TrI•evse►
vatles).
"The question will to asked wby
Melee is selected out of at many 'run-
nel where readjust'srut is necessary.
It will he waked ale o if the go'. ernment
has talth in itself or If ('ons.•rvatives
are hosing faith in their own cause,
when they have recourse to the luteb-
et's eleevrr and the axe.
"Rnire and the double-harrclled
seats to Toronto ate signs rd derad-
enrr which all true friends of the
Whitney government will heartily re-
gl t." -Toronto World I(' m.ervativel,)
"Ready for
Fitting
Tomorrow
Noon."
Most of the trouble and annoyance
of having dresses made is averted by
Bell Telephone
To dressmaker and customer alike,
it is a ready assistant and brings
a certainty of pleasing results.
Use the Bell
There are • thossaad ways 1e which
■ telephone in the bene can IittutrD
the housewife's herder's:
The Bell Tekphone Co.
of Canada.
TO BUILDERS
iiav�rrR
4,4414; ,insta 4t►tecut land §aw, %.
• Tie prepared to supply builders and the trade with
RECUT SIDING
in any quantities and of any material for buildings.
LUMBER OF ALL SIZES TO ORDER
_=_YA large stock of Lumber on hand ot standard
7aKDr
ntario White Pine Shingle. and Lath.
are prepared to do jobbing or custom work
0Isboe
rt notice.
Soft and Hardwood Slabs for sale by the cord.
The Paget Grain Door Co., Limited
GODERICH
30c pays for The Signal for the balance of this year
m
1