The Signal, 1919-2-20, Page 6A
r-.
it
S—Thursday, February '20,1919.
TRZ . i wrAL
IN
— GODERICH. OST.
— TME: TON'S (Oil
o
Jolu. Johratun .Appointed Nigh Police-
taro—Gram t. G. W. 1'. 1.
list, regular meeting 01 the town coined
was held onFndas cvenntg. 7th toot., with
all members present and Mayor R Ogle in
the chair.
The annual report of the secretar of
the hre t*jgad- was received and referred
to tla, fat oomuntttee.
All application was made for the use of
the hit at the gravel pit for pasture dur-
ing the coining .season. Referred to
p ol.I.0 oorka committee.
W.n. Brownlee wore asking the council
to 'comae a targe ash tree that was over-
tiAsdig his property on Palmertlto(t street.
pelerred ,to the public works committee
;It 01 power to act.
e Poultry Association asked for a
iii of 125. Referred to the finance com-
tttge.
The request of the Children's Aid So
ciety for the usual grant of 150 was re
(erred to the ?inane committee.
The. Ontrrso Municipal Association
wrote asking the co-operation of the
Goderich council by becoming a member
mid forwarding the annual fee. Refet-red
to the finance committee.
The city of Stratford good road- com-
mittee asked that Goierich be strongly
represented at the convention in that
co) on February Ilth in connection with
the propae • Provincial highway.
Mayor N Ogle asked Reeve Davis to
occupy the chair white he addressed the
council. fits Worolop said that Goderich.
mid this part. of Huron county. was vital-
ly interested Ori the proposed Stratford
meeting. It w as held oath the purpose l
of impressing upon the Government that
the highway from Toronto to Windsor
via Hamilton, Brantford and London
would not adequately sere a Targe
section of the Province north of that line
and that the highway should be run so as
at least to touch Stratford. the county
of Hurori was definitely cofnmitted to a
good roads scheme and besides this it
war pubable that a branch line of the
Provincial highway would be built to
Gadei ich and then t. • Southampton and
Wiartol. He was of the opinion that
(ioderich should he strongly represented
at this meeting and the delegates should
include at least the Reese and Deputy
Reeve, because they were weU versed in
the good roads scheme as far as the
coi:nty was concerned
After considerable discussion the Mayor.
Reeve. Qepoty Reeve and Councillor
% Ahs, chairman of the public works com-
mittee. were delegated to attend the
meeting at :Stratford.
The water and light commission wrote
informing the council that. in the matter
of water rates. it had placed the town .n
the same position as the i ovate consum-
es. In thus way it could save 15 per
aro(. bs pay mg the rates in advance each
quarter. The invoice for the cgrrent
quarter was et closed.
A motion was passed that the water
and light committee investigate the
commission's missi n's invoice. with regard to the
rates chargtd the town, more especially
iru respect to factories, and report at the
next meeting
he solicitor for the city of St. Thomas
in a communication asked the co -opera -
host of the local council in a move to have
the date of the municipal nominations
and elections changed t D Ito• second and
t Ord Mondays in December. and the
year's business to dose on November
3t1h. Referred to the special committee.
The finance committee recommended
- that Moss Cbti0rd receitre a further re-
fund of 36 ?i is connectbn faith her in-
come tax; no grant to the Navy League,
HAVE You A
HUSBAN
child or fruit. who 1s sufferlag
from eczema. of other skin ills. ave,
or as obstinate sore that has dolled
medical treatment? If .o Mat 1a
a ease for Lam -Bat.
Mrs. B. Ellis. of CastletOm.
writes" " My h'osband suffered in-
tensely with s running sore on his
foot. The sore penetrated to the
bore. and the tadammation was so
bad that he could sot sleep at
ulghts. Alter spending a lot of
money anti trying every remedy we
heard of, wit.` no result. 1 read of
a caro which Zam-Buk had effected
1a a similar este. and got a Iwo.
" Within two hours after the lint
application the psis was eased;
and with perseverance the loam -
motion way drawn out. flan se'!!-
ing reduced. and before long the
sore was entirely healed."
%ant -link, also cure.( ulcer~. abe-
cesse•s. Pcaema. poisoned woun•Is,
pimples, cold sores, chapped hands
and chilblains.
14e boa. 3 for 81.".5, at all drug-
gists, or Zam-But Co., Toronto.
AFJER SICKNIESS
THEY cavi
HER VINOL
And She Soon Got Back
Her Strength
New Castle, Ind.—"The measles
left me run down, no appetite. could
rot rest at night, and 1 took a severe
cold which settled on my lungs. so I
wast unable to keep about my house-
work. My doctor advised me to take
Vinol• and six bottles restored my
health so I do all my housework, in-
. eluding wishing. Vinol is the best
medicine I ever used."—Alice Record,
437 So. r r th St.. New Castle, Ind.
We guarantee this wonderful cod
Eget ■nd iron tonic. Vino?. for all
w;ak run-down. nervous conditions.
d' ltrtu;p.L,. Itruggi..t.
e;akerich, Ont.
L1 CKNOW.
R. 11. McQualin left last week on a
business trip to Winnipeg.
Mrs. D. Gilbertson and children left
last week for Mra(ord, where they Iola
make their home.
John Smith. 151 Sask•doon. Sask., is
herr visiting his mother and ht. brother.
Geo. 11. Smit'
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Nicholson, of
Mouse Jaw. are visitiuit old friends in
Lockouts and vkm:ty, A
Thenizedf.u.kciow Ixass band has been re:- t he S org
t;t:AFI al:'l'I1.
1t'. Ilarlry, of this town. ha• been
elected president of We Ontario Horti-
cultural l4w•iet y
Arnold. the young ton of Mr. and
Met. G.T. Turabull. frwoterro$ his leg
above the ankle* mobile tobogganing the
other da). and • young son of John
`with had hi" collarboue- broken while 2c
pia) inn; hockey the same day. tilt
IF YOU BUY OUT OF TOWN AND t BUY OUT OF TOWN, WHAT WILL BECOME OF OUR Ur?
The Dollar You Spend in Goderich will "Come Home to Boost"
Mr. Craig. of Loudon. has bees ap
pointed organist of the Presbyterian
church at a salary of Pat.
Andrew Archibald. w iso recently
sold trig fanu in 't'ucker..with, tum pur-
chaned the reaitkucr of Thomas Brown
on ('entre street soil will move to town
shortly .
George E. Jackson. ti pioneer resident.
died Sunday morning last at his home
in Egmoudville atter au illness of sever-
al weeks. He was in bis eip;hty fifth yew`
and had loom postwamter of Egmasd-
ville for ntty•aeveu )'ears. Ile was
prominent in many public affairs and
on two oc•casiout was a caudidate for
the Legislature in the Conservative
interest to opls.sition to the late Archi-
bald Bishop. 11 lieu he was a young
uaau he won the chess championship of
l'amula and throughout hiss lite he
as tote county council had given a large maintaiue.l a keen interest In athletic
contribution; no action on the request of tort%.
the National Sanitarium for a grant: s Porte t:x o..ir.r sacs: 11'e have in our
315.00 to the hospital for Sick Children: I
a number of accounts ordered paid. midst at pressen' one of the old pioueerw
The public works committee recommend- of Huron count -in the person of Mr.
ed that the town wood Le sold in one, isoH. J. Smith. for. Smith was born in
or three-quarter cord lots. ar.d reported Weston. York county. in 11448, hut when
that certain machines had been shipped nine )'ears of age came with his family
from the 1l heel Rigs factory and the to Huron, when they settled on the
money received and depwsittd to the Parc 11110. S4tanley, .and where he sow
town account. the forest develop iuto the tine terms
The special committee rect mmended that we have today. On the death of
that the ringing of the curlew bell be con- his first wife In loot he hold his ?Mem
tinned and the police be instructed tom• and moved to Eketer, where be re -
force the law regarding children on the rosined a year. after which „he puri
street after nine o'clock: that the Cana- chased a farm at Hills Green. In hist?
dian Reconstruction Association be noti—
fied that Goderich is doing everything I Hort he again solei his farm anti moved
possible to provide employment for re- to Zorra township near Woodstock,
turned soldiers and munition • workers: where he conducted a general more for
that the claim on behalf of Mr. Mc- twelve years'. Eleven gars ago he
Donald for recognition by the Carnegie 'ieold hh1 hilliness and since then he has
notice
pioneering in Rainy River district,
Hero Fund be brought again to the
of that body: that the request of the To where he owns two quarter-hections of
ronto city council coo Provincial war tax be goal taint land. At present he and
filed: that the council give active assistance Mrs. Smith are at the home of his
to those endeavoring to have the Provin- eldest son, Jobn H. Smith, East Wil-
liam highway take the northern route; liars street. where be will be pleased
that the town solicitor prepare and for. leo have oke friends call on him. a'• his
ward to the Dominion Railway Com- health will not permit him to go about
inat the Bell mach -
`BUY=AT=t10ME' Campaign
Read these articles with care. They may present something
``hose ads are here. They are your neighbors and will treat
culation in Goderich and neighborhood.
you hadn't thought of before. Patronize the people
you right. The money you spend with them stays in cir-
WE CAN SAVE- MONE1 FOR YOU
if you buy at home. This week we
are offering 1 In•it,. of traveller's
iytuples in handkerchiefs at _5 ler
tent. hess than regular price. Not it
`toiled ltatwlker•hief in the lot and a
real prize iu Pnch wit•. Re sure and
we this Iar}-e range 11ti. week
. --
J. H. ('album`.
mission a formal protest aga
Telephone Co.'s proposed increase in
rates.
The special committee. composed of
the Reeve and Deputy Reeve. which sas
appointed at the last meeting to report
upon the n q est of the G. VI. V. A. for !
a grant to assist to furnishing its club
rooms. recommended that the sum of +
1350.00 be granted.
This matter came in for considerable
discumion, as to what method should be
pursued in going the money. Some were
of the opinion that the town should have
some say as to how the money was to be
spent and should have a representative
on hand s hen the purchases were made.
Reeve Davis. who was one of the commit-
tee. wanted the money given outright
and he thought the boys richly . deserved
it. He refused absolutely to act on any
committee to oversee the spending of this
sum. There were many suggestions and
motions. but Shen Deputy Reeve Clark
came to the rescue and volunteered to act
as the town's representative the com-
mittee's report was immediately
auopled.
A number of applications were received
for the position of nightwatchman and
the council went into committee of the
whtvle to consider them.
Mr. •John Johnston. of Goderich, re-
ceived the appotntment at 1.850 per year.
with uniform, and if he remains twelve
months a bonus of S50.
Chairman Parsons reported that the
police bylaws sere nearly ready. As soon
as possible they would be read over to the
police, who would be instructed to en-
force them strictly.
Reeve Davis bh•ught up the matter of
weights and measures inspection. A
motion was introduced and passed in-
structing the police to enforce strictly
this bylaw.
The clerk was instructed to notify all
chairmen of committees what business
they were expected to report upon at forth-
coming meetings.
Councillor Parsons. oho had spent
some time at Cleveland and Detroit. in
connection with a boat service. as a re-
presentative of the hoard of Trade, re-
ported that an all probability there would
be a boat calling here during the coming
season.
A motion sas mooed asking the differ-
ent committees to bring down estimable ,
as to their probahle expenditure during
the "coming year; also that the treasurer
give estimates at the beginning of each
month of shat money is needed during
the ensuing month.
The Jackson Mfg. Co. and Goderich
Salt Company bylaws. which were voted
n at the last election, received their
nnal reading. -
fThe council then adjourned.
Winter
Footwear
Style. fit and durability
are three very important
features in footwear.
They are qualities that
every line of Shoes and
Rubbers in our immense
stock must possess.
Every line is selected
with these ends in view,
therefore ensuring per-
fect quality and footwear
that will stand the moat
severe test in any
weather. .
— REPAIRING—
Geo. MacVicar
North sine Square, Goderch
MAKE Ol R STOKE JOUR STOKE.
You will nod Ian• all kinds of Pure
Drugs uud Mi-tti1'llle., ala. full
line's of Puller .\r`id`s. Drug `nu.
dries. and I'huh.traphfc• (twwis.
Prices riglit_ 1:ity at home.
('lrtglbetl's Drug Store.
WK GUARANTEE OUR PRI('iS
and can sure you money by buying
at home. Inn- Prii-es are right.
Our Goods are right.--Rebertson a
Mair.
DON'T 1.11E IN DARKNESS.
Have your home wired' for electric-
ity anti- be up to dote. (:et our
estitnutes. Wt' fnrni-la everything
hut the juice. Large flue of fix -
Mow on hum'. If we do it. It will
be delta right. -R.bt. TsR.
WEAK, EMACIATE`,. NERVOUS
AND PALE.
Mrs. Frank Berry Says She Found a
Care in Dodd's Kodnev PiW,
New Jersey.Northumberland Co . N.B.,
Feb. 17 (Speciale.—Mrs. Frank Berry, a
well-known resident of this place. is omit
one more added to the host of New
Brunswick women who are singing the
praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"Dodd's odd's Kidney Pills have cured me. I
was weak, emaciated and nervous. I
would start in my sleep and had bad
dreams and nightmares I was unable to
do my work. my eyes were dull and
heavy. and 1 sas troubled with bilious.
neva. headache and constipation. My'
hands and feet were always coif. my skin
dry and harsh, and my face was marked
with pimples. 1 was always tired and
weak. and 1 knew 1 had bad kidneys. i
took just three hosier* of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. and they have done me a *orld of
good. They have cured me."
Often the apology is worse thin the
offence.
THE
Never -Failing Rem,: // fcr
ppendicitls
Indigcsti In. Stomach Ditonlers,
Appen.li•- •ieand KiclneyStoees
are often caused by Gall Stoney.
and mislead people until those
bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic
appear. Not one im ten Gall
Stone lufe:era knows what
the trouble llariett'a Specific
win cute without pain or opt»-
atloe.
For sale exclusively in Gode-
rich by
...JAMES A. CAMPBELL...
J.W. MARLATT&CO
sal ONTARIO ST. TOROw3O 0k1
For Good Reliable Shoe, ,
Repairs, try
Smith & Ring
it East Street. Opposite Knoll Church
Give Us a Trial
Massey -Harris
Shop
— FOR
BINDERS, MOWERS AND
CULTIVATORS.
DELCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
BUCKEYE LNti?BATORS
GRAY AND McLA(TG.HLI N
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGINES.
WIRE FENCE.
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER
Robert Wilson
Hamilton St. Goderich
101' CAN GET BETTER SATISEAC-
tion acid a iu\ver 'rive (no printing
in town than you sun by st•ndiud to
tlw city. If yon doubt this let us
haste a talk with you. liesldes.
when you live }'our printing done
in town. the printer's wage"• lane
stent in town.—The Sigml Printing
Co.. limited.
WALL PAPER! A TIME1.1' SHOW -
lag of excellent values. combining
the rawest and most attractive pat-
tern.. 'rhes-• base been s.•I,.etetl
from tile leading Amrricau wand
facturers. A wide range 15f designs
at orient that will compete moo Mot
aur mall under 1 se. Buy tit
hone:--Panornri' Fair.
CAI,, AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN
"tray quaker and Parity Package
15:16 fur i•n Friday 111111 Wtttirday.—
J. Spahr.
THE G K E .I T FUNDAMENTAL
factot in winning and keeping the
letter 'trade at bonne is to handle
the best merchandise. Hats that
attnact are of Quality. Exclusive-
ness hod Refinement. -111sts M. R.
Mar1'iear.
WHEN YOU Bl'Y DRUGS PURITY
should be the first consideration.
We handle a frit line of Pure Drugo.
Medicine.., Toilet Art iciest. anal
eyerything tluit is sold in a first -
elms. Itrug Store. Good sorrier.
Buy ata home.—E. IL Wigle.
MAKE OUR GARAGE YOUIt GAR -
age. If your mita is tick we ton
do -tor it quick. Full lime of amen -
sone, and tires on 'mud. Of tonnae
yon know we handle the Fond. the
universal car. (.et in your order
for spt'ng.—P. J. MaeEwan.
A WORD ABOt'T BInYING GRO-
ceries out of town. Jnat get our
prkyh, Arat and your money will
stay here to help build up our own
Moot. Think this over and buy at
home every time.—J. H. Pipe.
SALiIWS THE PHOTOGRAPHER
is a public benefactor. A tnistiug
maid had her photo taken by
$w1111/w.. and Peat to John Mc •
out esit. in return she received a
reply t,.ntatning a 1/111111111 64/1 wealth
of hope. Before onr ' his letter
John's musings were ttiertuiuly
defined. somewhat like this:
Is It from mother, old and gray.
Or from the little ?meting maid
w'laose heart i won before 1 strayed
Out to the mounthins league. ataxy?
NEW SPRLNG FOOTWEAR ON UP -
to -the -minute lusts. We hare them
in plain and en1orc) enmhinatlona,
loth on the Potain and Louis heels.
these tits styles at Sharman's
Shoe Stere.
STOP, LOOK. LISTEN! BEFORE
you buy a Stove or any kind of
Hardware. You will find our prices
a whole lot lower than out -of town
prices. Give no a clause first and
he connItred.—('. J. Harper.
JUST Pi('K OUT ANY ARTi('i.E LN
your (•Ittateglie, then ear us. We
will not only e•ompete in price., but
will wire 31511 money In Hardware.
Stores. Tools, ih,nt Supplies. a•te.
Try uy and see.—('las. ('. Lee.
A WORD 110 iAO('SEWiVES. JUST
simply insist on having your bread
ordera t•nme from home tinkering.
)Every loaf of °rat -of - ton n bread you
eat Just borts our town that much.
Try onr lotus 11011(1• prodilets. -
J. W. Smith.
•
MARKETS NEEDED BY THE FARMERS.
Presence of Thriving Cities Near By Important to Residents
of Country—Merchants Do Their Part—Town and
Rural Community Are Dependent Upon Each Other—
Co-operation Alone Brings Prosperity to Both.
(Copy right.)
Residents of towns and cities everywhere are beginning
to realize wore acutely the fact that, except under very un-
usual Conditions, their communities will prosper and develop
only in proportion to the prosperity and development that
comes to the farming seetiotu; which surmount thew. Real-
izing this fact, commercial clubs and chambers of commerce
have in reeeut years been devoting as much of their atten-
tion to developing the country districts as they have to se-
curing new industries and attracting new resident.. They
know that as the eonntry about the towns becomes more
thickly settled and as the farmers become more prospemt;o
the more -money will be spent in the towns and the faster
these towns will grow. It is largely for this reason that the
residents of the towns and cities have been doing more and
more to aid the farmers in growing bigger crops and in
improving marketing conditions. The towns and cities
have contributed more andmore liberally toward the build-
ing of good roads in the country diatriets and have paid a
large part of the expense of maintaining agricultural ex-
perts to assist the farmers in growing bigger crops and
getting more money nut of their crops when they are placed
on the market.
• Not One -Sided Proposition.
Nit phi. in not a one-sided proposition. if the city is
dependent upon the country. so is the country dependent
upon the city. Chat the fa r raises is worth absolutely
nothing to Ilion unless he can .el it at a price that will pay
him stair return cu the he money ant time invested in its pm -
duction. The farmer, without markets, would he in the
game fix as a storekeeper without customers. In almost
every ease the farmer is dependent up(m the near -by town
or city fur a Market for at least his perishable products.
In the language of the street, it is t 8 -fifty proposi-
The town needs the eonntry and the c untry needs
-n. The farmer needs the aatiiatanoe of the store -
of the town -in securing a market for his products.
the assistance 0I the storekeepers of the town in
roads over which he may haul his products,
g more time than the prodtlets are mirth. He
often needs t e assistance of the storekeepers in helping him
oder a period financial stringeuey.
Sto per Needs ?armor's Tirade.
• (ht the other and the storekeepet_.needt the business
of the farnier. He mea not ask the farmer to sell him his
product. 1.11 credit ev though at the time he may be bard
pushed for cash and m need more credit badly. He does
not ask the farmer to he hire build a sidewalk in front of
his store. Ile does not as for the business of the ;farmer
provided that he can sell th fanner the goods he needs at
its low- a price as he can secure hem for elsewhere.
But does fie always get the rmer')i business! Ask the
mail order man in the big city or sk the postmaster or the
express agent in any town or cit in the country. They
could, if they would, tell of thousan of dollars sent :sway
to the big cities to pay for goods that could be purchased
• inthe nearest
moresora nie th
and gulch
t e
just as cheaply
town or city. These thousands of dollars,'when sent to the
mail order houses in the big cities, never cozfl back. They
do not help to build good roads past the fa •tern' houses.
When the next crops are harvested, the mail rder man
won't buy any of the farmer's products. The po toes, the
tomatoes, the melons and other thing* that the farm raises
may lie and rot upon the ground so far as the mail rder
man is concerned.
No Credit from ]!Gail Order Illaii
The mail order man won't sell the farmer 2 cents' worth
of goods on one day's credit no matter how badly the farmer
may need the goods or how little ready cash he has to pay
for them. If the farmer's house burns doilttt, the mail order
man is not going to sell him any lumber on, credit so that
he may build another home. He will take whit cash he can
get the farmer to send him and there his interest in the
farmer ends. If the farmer has no money to pay for what
he needs, the mail order man will find others to help well
the stream of dollars which is building up his great fortune
and helping build up the great city in which he live*. Let
the home merchant help the farmer when he needs it. And
the local merehant doer help the farmer as long as he can,
but there conies a time when he cannot. He cannot make
money without customers. Without the legitimate profit
that he makes from his sales he cannot "carry" the farmer
over the rough spots, he cannot contribute to the good road*
fund, he cannot pay- the farmer cash for his products!
t iou.
the to
Iceepe
He need
getting g
w•ithotnt 101:
JI ST EXAMiNE *UR LINE OF
clothing sad get our prices drat.
itis line of fine Clothing for men
and hop. Airs) nifty line of Gents'
Furnishings, Hata, Gaps, etc. Yon
will dads •oney by Meng here.—
G. G. IMs3sa.
THE 1)(1.1.AR 1'Or SPEND AT
home ots)s herr and you are liable
to get It beet. next day. If yon send
It out of town It 10 atone forever.
Get mir pri.wa on (iroeries and Pave
money by buying Here. --J. H. Leath.
WE HANDLE: A FL'I.L LINE or
all khats of Books, Stationery,
Oflkt Supplies. Sellout Books aro
a specialty with us. Last` your
order with us for your favorite
tuugrsfue. We are at your service.
Buy at home. --Geo. Pester.
A RAFE STORE TO PLN IOUR.
faith to. is tins Scotch store. wlero
voila urs sold on their real merits,
not on puffed-up varnish. 1f it Is
ancthlug in I)rvguols yon want.
`,all °u its uixl we will do our test
- to please you.—D. Millar S Sen.
Ir
Miss CAMERON HAS RETURNED
from the city and is ready to show
Midwinter and Spring MillItwry.
The latife. are Invited to (all at her
%bow -room*, Hamilton street. at any
time.
BUY POCK HORSE IILANKETS•
and Riches rat 1 • when you can
get thew at Cin peer cent. on regular
price..—A, J. I'altridge.
Q 1' A L I T' CONSIDERED. OUR
'Drives are reasonable. We bundle -
the best.—Dean Brun.
I AK C10(1)5 ARE PARTED.
No.. Int ns all boost fur a bigger anti
hotter I:awlerh•h. We can do It by '
all of rats lwtyittg our supplieat ay -
It. .
'"In.. It will help wonderfully
See us for Hardware, Stoves and.
l'tumbing.—Erred Huut.
ALL WE ASK IS A COMPARISON.
of ourdhir of furniture with other
I; -t our prh•es, thou draw your tY.11-
elu4ous. lila shock to choose from
Ihir 1'nlertaklug Department l»
enniplete. !toy at hots•. --Bonen
Bow
HERE IS OUR TROCRLF.-11'HEN
we have to repair shoddy leather
slows wit' pmIer soles. When sl.••.-+
rem` from our loatl'dritiers wr do
not "litre this trouble. tVe do all
klils of 1.116. repairing and ne .1.. it
right.—Saartrel Snaith.
PRE`B1-TERLIN BOOK OF PK.11uE
—This nett li3nnud. authuriz..t Lc
the General .%••vmhly of the 1'ro--
bytertan 1'Iuu•ch lir 5'II uad:t• uud
whkb Is (wing adopted generally
to now in stock and being add at
TbnasOn's Moult Start..
YOU WILL FLND YOU CAN ALWAYS -
ea VP money by doing your trading.
in Groceries. I)r'yg.wtls and Geist -nil
ylerchaudlse witlr Inc Our priers;
are Airs object lesson In buying at
home every tine.- J. J. MriEnri .
FRA M R S FOR PHOTOGRAPHS,.
for Paintings. for Primo (hir
framing Is &effort,. Intstenalve and
iattafaetory.—Sadtb'i A#t Store.
East street. -
MAIL • ORDER HOUSES 1)0 NOT.
particularly hurt our business. Inc.
we are lu litho with any move that.
helpu our town nil our nierelu uts
For tine l'outeetinhery anti lee
('ream you will tied the pure thing,
at our ,ttire.--C. Blackstone.
YOU WILL FIND BY Bl'11NG••
your ?'lour and Fwd from n• you
will he well pltawsl with our way or
doing buahieos. Good spa I. at right
prieheo. we believe is trading alt
house .• It will help us all.--ltdeas
a CO.
('0581 LT YOUR CATALOGUE
then consult us and note the saving
in Hotness and Horse Gowns,
Trunks. Raga. florae Ithrnkets. or
anything for the stable. we will
not to undersold by any nail °eller
house.—H. J. Fisher.
LIVE AND LET LIVE.THAT 1S A
goal working motto for everyday
life. (:1ve the home merchant it
chanty to do business with yon °n a
fair Iasla. You will find it the beat
plan taking ece•rything into con-
sideration. Lire snit let live. The
Signal Printing Co.. Ltd.
no SPECIAL FOOTWEAR BAR -
pins this week see Ges. Mae1-irar's
windows. north side of Square,
Goderich.
IT IN FAR MITER AND SAFER'
to hair your old photographs copied
or Pribi MIA by a reuponsihle firm
like ours than to Intrust them 0.
the first agent `alio rolls at your
hack door. 1'ltey are sate with no.
We nnderstnnd, this work hod do
not overcharge. . T. Foil.
BEWARE OF CATH 1•E FERN"
tore; It all looks alike in pictures'.
Better trade ■t home. We carry a
full line of Furniture .for every
room in the house, at pt•i(ya that
will Twat may mall order house.—
W. Walker.
ART GOODS ARE IN A CLASS BY
themselves. We carry a • fall iinb
In Art and Fancy Goods, Novelties.
etc. MI dainty aund rill please
anyone who Is Interested in hlgh-
claws gond.' Try ns and Iso• pleasrrl.
—SNoble.
You Owe a Citizen's Duty to Your Own Town,
-1