The Signal, 1921-4-28, Page 2•
f •
TRZ SIG ki.
IOW
Thursday, April IN, 11021.
TUE BYLAW.
The cute on the National $htpba1ld-
ltts Co. hylas• takes place un Moeda
asst. .1' atter the teres of the bylaw,
should it be carried into effect, the
townwill guarantee bonds of the l'ow-
plttlS to Ube outman of t50,4100. From
the proceeds of the bunds the Company
will pay to the tows the bathos* out•
ptatidlug on tits len to the toner I;
Surpassing
all others in general excellence ---
LAD
is enjoyed by millions of devoted friends
alas
Black, Green or Mixed Blends. Sealed packets only,
Doty canton% and arrears -of taxes Canada's railway problem. Briefly,
and ]ower rates, amounting fu allrjo the prupowil b' t the Governwett
about $24,30$), and the renntiuder will' shquld take over t ' CatwOiau leash%
be invested in its beetieses Iere. Railway. adding it the Canadian
As security. in cane the town should National system, end t the present
ever have to make good its guarantee, I tttau,tgivueut of the National system
the corporation receive,' a (frit wort- should beitttpetweikd-by the C. P. H.
geweut. In return for .handing
their railway property, the Gov -
It, 1t is proposal, should under-
pay in perpetuity to the ('.1'.R.
ere a fixed annual dividend,
wr payment under certain
gage on all the Company 'M property. nt
which is said to be worth not hew than, ove
$200:1MM1. Heiwe•er, the town (-outwit esrnm
will appoint valuators, and the. bylaw to
provides that they idled Hud a value alta
of at least $120.000 as security : other- with a
wise the bylaw is void. , cotdhlo
Time bylaw, if carried Into effect. will
accomplish three things, all desirable
•frow,the standpoint of tin: citizens of
Goderich:
1. It will simplify• the finahclal re-
lations between the eorporaciou and
the National SI11'hltildiug Co., by clear-
ing Ing oR a number of old t!(v res ini4
substituting -a simple; guarantee or
bonds. %t•hitht while a liability to the ownership as it can di
Tiw vast tleflcite of the
which have to be met fro
treasury are deterrents to
pertinent, in public none
the ('anadian Pacific has bee
pay Its way is . lamely due
reveuuew from lands and oth
sources outside of .railway opera
anti these resources l.onl Shall/glint
proposes shall remain the property
the shareholders of. the 1'. P. R.
Neither would the __tataTtry..rreadily
agree to a payment .of dividends in
perpetuity. Further. there i+ an ad-
vantage in having one transtrutinelrtal
s}stem under prh•ate manwgemeut and
one under (;overument eontrol. It
affords opportunity for comparison,
provides a certain amount of ctrnpi4f-
tibn, and will help to keep either 'ysa-
tes from "going Male.-
I'uder Staughtes-y pro{osal
the C. P. R. ' , d retain int vast laud
arras. Its st .hip Innes, its wining
rights aril otl valuable &/sets, only
Its railway pro, v .In Canada peas-
ing ilio public n hip.
The scheme i. no 11 ly to ie taken
up seriously. For 0 e iug. Canada
has taken as big a t railway
present.
1 lines
bile
S.
town. will i 11 likelihood never cwt
the town ar. hx•hleutelly. the
town's fivan• condition' will 'be Im-
mediately Impitn•!d to the extent of
the amount to be received from the
• (company, namely. abseil $24,500.
2. It will assist tle (company in
carrying out its o{eratlorr. which have
been greatly hampersl by the depres-
sion following upon the cessations of
war activity. With the town's guar-
antee. the Company will be able to
borrow mousy at is lower rate than
could otherwise be obtained.
3. it will retain for Goderich an
Industry whish has been of great bene-
fit ko the town. which is at present
'employing ,over seventy pe.rple, and
which may, If present prospects de-
velop favorably, do a ouch larger busi-
ness than ever before.
The Signal is heartily In favor of
the bylaw and hope"' it will be tarried
by a large—m-ijorIty. ailWeneh
learned to 1* careful, and the council
has folly eateguarded the town's in-
(eresta by imib'ting upon ample aeear-
1ty for Ica endorfatfon of the Com -
yea boat. Wit},. such.j. v cable
plant at *taiga, it is safe 450 in- that
the town .will never have to take up
any of the bonds.
This, however, Is not the whole case.
While the Cowpony is. retaining Its
present lines et business, it is develop-
ing a new line, the manufacture of
flax-Ir%rvesting machinery, which may
grow into a very large business. The
fax .industry, while at present in a
depressed condition following the war-
thne boom. is one of the staple in-
duatrfw of the world. For many years
those interested in flax have sought
an implement that would de away with
the ixtsorious palling by (land. and at
last, .after kongconttnued and expel.
sire experiment. a machine lugs been
devised that anewer --tbme---perpo+ie.
This, the only. known ptsetleal flax-
9uiling machine, to now being manu-
factured by the National Shipbuilding
Company in Goderich, and as flax is
grown in many different countries, in
various quarters (if the "wand. ft re
quires no great strntnfi of hmaginatloa
to see enormous pnssthflities In the pro-
duction of these mattinss. Without
being unduly optimistic. one can se•
that Goderktb stay in it few years be
the sot of a great industry. giving One way to cure the house famine in
employment to a large nnrnis•r of Goderich would be to defeat the National
me•hanthw, and vastly increasing the Shipbui.ding Company bylaw. That
husincsu of the town and enhancing would make a good many vacant houses.
its importance as u commercial venire.
The Company is not asking the town
to take a chows- with it on these pros.
pe te- on the other hand. it is giving
the t(wvn nnim1s',u'hable security for
the cmeeesion it its receiviug—tint
nevertheless the people of Golerieh
should resrgnlzc the great opportunity
that is at hand, and should put forth
every effort In their psrwer to make
tiMt opportunity an aovtmtpllshei feet.
The town has nothing to lose and
very much to gain , by enflorsing the
bylaw next Monday. The Signal nets
every qualified crater to turn nut and
inlet a ballot In favor of one of tine
beet Industrial propneitioltn that have
ever been nrlrmltted to the people of
()oderkh.
•
the Provincial Goveruweut's borrow-
ings is on acvunt of the undertakings
of the Iledroele•trle l'ummissiou, and
1t is a ijhedlou how far a body not
directly responsible to the people
should be entrusted with tie u{eudiug
of huge sows of the people's money.
FAVOR THE BYLAW
•
■■/a■■1 /lilt■ B■loll[1[1•lRssI* IM$I *Mx**$$*UIQ
Speakers at Tuesday 'Night's Public ■
Meeting Endorse the National ■
btnlldlog Co. Proposition—The a
Wen Secured and the 111.CItseti,' Continued Operation
MMm..Misa Is (ioderkh.
P
(considering tits hay ltlam weather
oatrrfshors. the m4tlag at the .Well AR■
hall ou Tu& -slay 'et•eulbg for the tits-
('/ 1 1 w kav fairly well atteudet
The town did a good stroke of business
in encouraging the Goderich Mercantile
Co., which is now employing over fifty
people. 1f this is followed up by the
passing of the National Shipbuilding Co.
bylaw. Goderich may escape to a great
extent the depression which is making
itself severely felt in other owns.
Alt IMPORTANT ('ONSIDERATION►
Not the least important consideration
in connection with the bylaw vote next
Monday is its bearing upon the Hydro
power question. The National Shipbuild-
ing) Co. is by long odds the largest con-
signer at Hydro power in Goderich, taking
nearly one-half of tie power consumed
outside of that used for the lighting and
pun.ping services. Goderich is at a dis-
advantage by reason of its comparatively
high power charges, in comparison with
towns nearer Niagara, and this disadvan-
tage a ill be materially Increased if the Na-
tional Shipbueding Co. should cease to,be
a customer. 1t is hoped that the Provincial
Power Commission will be forced to adopt
some more equitable system of rating: but
in the meantime this town can secure a
betterment of rates only by increasing the
consumption of power within the town.
It would be a disaster if by the defeat of
lice bylaw next Monday the local power
commission should lose its largest cus-
tomer. By passing the bylaw Goderich
not only can avett this disaster but can
encdurage the Company to use more
power than at present it is doing.
The interests of Goderich demand that
the bylaw be passed.
Young Folks! Concentrate. ow
s
kcton Free Pre.
People generally haven't mach use for
the man who is known as '•jacic of all
trades." Half learning a dosen things
never pets anyone very- far. Such a
worker is very fortunate if he gets a (air
cession of the. Nations • itblpirnllding ■
o. rya
MAYOR WIGLE was voted to the III
,•hair 11110 uonle some Intnslwanry
rem* rka, outiuiseg the stejsr submitting to the sumitting of the In
Bylaw. It was se
stated by thole
*presenting the l'om{wuy, Bald Ills`
urrllip, that they did not intend
Mt
to confine thenswlves to any one
lint/ of work, bill in addition to mak-
ing the flax p1achinert they would one 0"
the toiler shop. awl also go into the
manufacture of hufsts, anti might also I.
secure the ivutrset for making engines
for an 1110 Country firm. As security
for a guarnutee of lt:iIl.t$)O of bonds. ■
the ttrwu would have a ttrst mortgage im
nu the whole property of the l'om{xttiy.
aud-the valuation of the property was IN
nr Irl• aJ lea..+t *120.1111, the town tvun-
ril to appoint and diret the valuators. 1
If the valuators to Ir• slKolutul by the ■
hrww e0511x•11 411(1 nut .first (dant worth vim
at 1.-a,t et2ot1M), the bylaw would not 1.11
111test ine g
t' eff,rtivand the uar:utte•
would not be given. The town world '
be well secured against any possible
Ins.+.
The Ifayer al+,t e"phatiel why the, imr
wa•ts g and light t.tmwision had al -
bowel the 4company tit get Iwhlul to IRIR
It ae,nunt w iNt the counulsslon. The
('ompxiuy was the largest consumer of
tower in the tion. and rather than
situ o1F•Nw,tx+wei' and throw sixty er
tr men out 9f empinymen1 the
seven ■
living from his smattering of knowledge. commission lied allowed the aetnmt to
But the ability to do one thing better run. All arrears were stow t,t 1e paid
than the average workman brings with it offas osw of the terms of the bylaw.
MR. WM, CAMPBELL w•a+ the next
six•aker. Ile' said he was strongly lu
furor of the passing of the bylaw. He
went at some length into the industrial
history of (kslerieh. ,sten spool's of l;cah+
ricks needt Industries if it was to
be anything` worst than a village.
This town was at a loss 111 not having
any large capitalist:.. and 1t must give
every possible encouragement to the
investment of outside capital Isere.
The tbwn twmetittel from the itli•resse
in taxon from the dwellings of the
workmeli, and the nerehapts and
others got the benefit of the expendi-
ture of waxes in"t-JieTuwn. From the
employees 1f nus manufacturing estab-
lishment alone the town this year was
getting an iss•reas'l assessment of
A:01.1MM/ to $40,IM0. Tiw bylaw now be-
ing submitted was one of the safest
and one of the best ever pr-seutell to
the pevipk• of 1;tslerielt. There was
ample security for the town's guar•
entre. Every nitepesyer should go 9151
011 May $ni and vote for the bylaw.
COUNCILLOR MITCHELL. who
steak* next. said there vers •three main
points in coons•tion with the propose
Phe . , ri 3 The
menagemeut. 131 The Company
outlook for filtere,businse+s. The plant
might I* vaiuel as that of a going
(t,txeerrf, or as a dead plant. in either
ease titer, was good security for the
proposed gnarentea, The tuanagement
u •t .1ampany Ian 110W. hi' twliecerl.
oaf gooivnaniis: and there was work In
view for tiro Company which should
keep the l n,dnelas going awl employ the
MPH. The council believed the proposi-
tion was a very good one and asked
the people to support it. o -
a competence and a certain distinction,
and not infrequently wealth More and
more does the world demand the thorough
mastery of some one line. Know all
there is to know about some -one thing.
and there is a place waiting for you.
Learn to concentrate in spte of what
may seem to be insurmountable obstacles.
Succass will be inevitable.
A, Fred Date for Easter.
Presbyterian Witness.
A bill has been introduced by Lord
rough. in the House of Lords, to
ve Easter a fixed place in the calendar.
islpropos ed t o observe Easter every.%ea r
he second Sunday in April instead of
the date by the moon as at present.
vantageclaimed for thenew method,
its simplicity, is that it would
period between Easters approxi-,
even twelvemonth as in the
mar, where now it vanes
from year to year. Against
't is urged that unless all
ies concurred in it there
ion. Besides, there.aould
agreement among all
to adopt the change,
iday and Easter holi-
at the same time
nd there would be
erce as well as in
is not likely that
ch. which is very
to this change,
a section of
on
fixi
Ana
besid
make t
mately
case of
conslderab
the change
Christian
would be con
need to be a
Christian natio
otherwise Good
days would not
different countries,
inconvenience in corn
the religious world.
the Roman Catholic ch
conservative, would agr
and there will probably
the Anglicattchurch oppwe4\to it.
•
EDITORIAL NO'1Zd.
Now that the Province has voted to cut
off the liquor supply, the Board of Health
is going to see that Goderich has water to
drink.
S SHAUGHNi6MY• PROPOSAL
•
()hires Imo been 'startled by n pro -
point etttmrkied to the Premier by
Lord eihatrghne*y, ehairvnnn of the
board of dine -ton' of tine Canadian
Pacific Railwq, for the solution of
The Basis of Better
London Advertiser.
Itefore there can be any reit
to normal ronditious. Mashies
so•iat a new attitude is neesea
men toward their work. The w
problem sentries around the human
meat. inuring this least five yea
forces hart been set free that mint IM
brought:under control before Macre can
be any retdrn to the former status.
Too many people today hope ami
evp•et something will toe .dost'. for
thole, although their' interest% would
lest be served by their doing 11 full
day's work for their pry. There fit
an effort on the tort of workers -tn
retain the ailrattages won, (harilgt the
abnormal e'er' iwriod of shorter hem,.
higher pay ami easy work. regardless
of the present lark of an c•onumie
basis for the eontinuanee of such co
dIlion:. The fundamental prhreifd' of
enlightened labor leadership today
should be to Ineulvte a return to tills
doetrine of an honest day's work for
an honest day's pay. Inflated wrages
and the non-itmpetitive conditions of
the war and the hater boom period
p1'67111iety-I tneflklPttey and 1
ability.
i1 is estc•rrtial to the welfare of litlror
itself to lani,sh this attitude. not twe-
lves'', individual efiieien.y and a full
return of value nvrlri'l ill the pay
envelope m,•au bigger profits for the
empinyer, but because they mean twet•
ter times for the workers thimnsvtves.
Workers cannot. in the long nun, con-
sume more thorn they, prolht•e. 11
wages are too high in relation to the
exalting'. value of the profiled. wages
tuusi c)mic. florin, for no wage can be
permanently maintained at a point
*hove whet it Is worth measnr.tl in
terms of Other product.
Never has the moral responsibility
of governments leen greater. Any
government that countenances privi-
leges to .any class as against another
s'la'w on the gnnsuwl (rf soviet Justkw
under•mirtes the wtabllity of wrelety.
A rtnlrn of Peoelat stability resits
upon recognitions by both nations and
Individual. that re•onsttort ion en
come only by haul work, that business
esn endure only on tie Iwsls of a sln-
eate dka•harge of olllgations. whether
they dv in the form of exe-trtive duties
or in the fora[ of day's tabor, end
blunt a high wens of personal respon-
flbllity must prevail in all the rela•
tions of life.
The most frequently naked question
of the day bewhen we rwny export m
return of normal h11sluess. Fore -wets
An-wd only on teehnk•al triwIneis con-
siderations ore worth little. The re-
birth of normal huwlne.. awaits a new
attkude of man t,watd his job.
return
mid
v of
9k•
e -
-Shaughnessy Proposes Government
ltny 4'. I'. R." is the heading in nus
of the daily papers. 11rnp out the 'if'
in "buy" and p(•rhaps you get the real
meaning.
Itominion Alliance oflF iais figure -a
dry majority 1.1 above 110,000 on the
referendum returns so far rereivel.
Returns not yet to hand will likely
Meresse the majority.
T.
The I'rorin'lal Minister of Agricul-
ture was charged with extuvvagani•e to
vending $1,15 and $1is1 for chairs steed
In furnishing his moms in the l'nrlia-
tuent builditig's. The figures, 11 now
appears, were ■ decimal out, the pries
being $1.4.50 and StO.lo.
The Provincial Treasurer 1- caking
for power to horlow a further err' of
twenty million ;Ionia A few year%
ago the people of onterlo wont/ have
been aghast et any srt•h propo04l. 1t
M only fair to may that a large part o1
•
COUNCILLOR STORY asked to to
excuised from making a -web. but
meld he considered tie prtyprsition a
Mat ti-ttaetory ons.
MR. W. H. ROBERTSON was next
ailed upon and said although he was
ways careful' about endorsing atry
industrial bylaw he 'veil heartily in
✓ 01 this 'proposition. The town
o make efforts .not only to secure
entries but to *eep those .k
had. in stew of the tendency
env'tttratlou in th:• rftfv: and
the hand op imixrsetl by the prier of
power her as compared with the prier
:it yTornnr awl' outer pintas' nearer
Nlattrara. M ltolwrtson .said there
e many a staken notions abroad
regarding 11e National Shipbtlilding'
Co. and the hyla . and he asked the
s
disturbed by any
sits or nil:women-
-,rrtain the filets
doubt or pass
Tle history
h shoukt Ire,
1 ,'orae here
er the 9111
nd later.
ad pur-
Idel it
1 had
sen
of
tat
had
now
)Qread
lima rile
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
■
A big purchase of nice little Wash Dresses at very low prices.
Ginghams - chambrays,check-,stripes and plain and nicely trimmed.
65C, 75C, 95C, $125 and $1.50
Sizes 2 to 8 years. At each
Coatings and Suitings
42 -inch heavy Union Serge Coat-
ing, for children's coats or suits, in
navy blue and mid -grey. A good
weight cloth and splendid finish and
well made. Former price was $2.50.
Send for sample if unable to come.
At per yard .. t . $125
50 -inch all -wool navy or black
Serges, formerly priced $2.75, at per
yard $1.50
Dress Lustres and Sicilians
42 inches wide, in grey and
browns, also neat small checks, for
dresses, skirts, waists, etc. Quality
is good and best make. Former
price $2.50. At per yard - • • • $125
White Cottons
84 to 36 -inch heavy white Cot-
tons, absolutely pure, at per yd. 25C
Best Ticking and Cottonades
at 49C. 6 ft. 9 in. x 10 ft. 6 in.
'
one-half. 9 ft. x 12 ft.
i
1n,
ill[
Window Blinds of
• Heavy Oil Blinds with best Harts-
horn roller, brackets, etc. Greens, ■
buff, white, cream. Regular $1.75. ;
at each ,'.e•• $125 x 111Oilcloths ■
•
Floor Oilcloths in all widths 1/
and patterns, new. yard up to •
21,:. yards. At per square yard • 75C 1
1/
Rugs :
■
• f
3 x 3 yd. $19 3 x 31 yd. $23 >t
■ t
British Tapestry Rugs, heavy
pile and neat new patterns, at great-
ly reduced prices.
3 X 4 yd. $25
Wilton Rugs
Reduced by one-third in prices.
4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6- in. $22-
6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. $35
$45
$50 X
$67.50 1
9 ft. x 9 ft.
Flannelettes, all styles, reduced
W. Acheson & Son
■
■
1
■1/■■BB■■Jtt1/l/■Jt■1R1/$BBU><$*Bali >1BxlMI1/1R■
National Shipbuilding Co. anti spoke of
the position arta prospet•ts of the Com-
pany. The motwy proposes] to be
raiser( by the bowl issue was required
for expansion. The Company wonld
not depend upon the flax -pulling ma-
rline altogether, but world reach out
for other business. Mr. Hutchinson
was a valuable newt for the town of
(bidet -lett He wee in touch wit; big
men all over the country and was able
get imartn - r wb are ether-' estakt 1st.
Referring to some critk•ism or the
(cowpony for a cot in 'reset'. the
sneaker said this was absolutely ne•-
i-scary to meet the competition of other
ne mw. The {xroide of (;oderiell should
he grateful for the wad' factorlee were
kept running here. He had teen over
the Pnovitnw looking for husinent. awl
he found that conditions in Godes-tell
'were better than in ninety per cent. of
tie towns In Ontario. llirderteh was a
splendid town to live In—"a better
town than many 9f you know." The
people should to optimistic and look
for bigger things. He hoped they
would come out and help with the by-
law.
This was Mr. Anderson's' first caddie
tvppearnn(e in Goderich, as he had been
ten• only a few months. He made a
very favorable impression upon theme
who luoard him.
any person who
of thew misstett
tions should try to :
nether than eontlme
the tntestatements 810
of the Company to f
pretty well known. it li
floe years ago and taken
Doty Works, then In disuse.
fnlit.g the« plant Ittsufac lout.
ehiistl the Paget factory and
to its equipment, anti later st
built the new holler whop. A c
who knew more about the vain
em'h things than he (the speaker;
had eetlmatel that the Company
Itenyiscd the value o4 eta plant by a
least .$1:0.000, to-sldei making pay
menta amounting to between $111,0110
and $13,0110 on the old iklty plant.
There eras nothing out of the way in
its wanting to raise more money now
by an issue of bowls. The largest in-
stitutions In the country were some*
times the greatest borrowers.
The speaker dwelt particularly upon
the disastrous effect the claming of the
plant would have In relation to Hydro
{ower charges The t'ompnny was
much the, largest Hydro power con-
sumerwn town—in fact. It took new•rlt
half the power need in Goxlerleh out-
side or that nerd for electric lighting
and tar lumping water—and If it
(ward operatMmc the power chargea,
whit* were reettlstwl by the *tenant
of power eonenmed in the town. would
nn doubt he' increased ahoy(` even oho
present high figures. For this revision.
as well an for the others that lied
been pressmen. the bylaw should bre
endorsed.
A low Triek.
Just when we are beginning t9 think
we 1/111 ,make both enrM meet some MR W. L ANDERSON was Infrn-
guy comes along and mover .fhe ends.
—The Pac•ilk: Legion. i dntd aw the maiden, manager of the
MR. H. REIDER, who announced
himself as a newcomer to Galerk•h arxi
a member of the working clamps, said
Grnlerieh was a tine town hut nt'slel
some things. For one thirng, he would
Ilk.. to sew more buss ass done by
waterway. The town remold encour-
age inlurltrial prniecta, and so build
intent --tip: 'ole liked Ooderlc1t - and_
did his wife and family, and they
would like to stay Isere. '
The Mayor invited anybody
to the bylaw to speak up. but nobody
responded, and the meeting was
brought to a time.
New Automobile 1 -\Shop Opened
I have opened an Automobile Paint Shop and am prepared
to handle all classes of Cars for painting and refinishing
-CALL. ON , US OR PHONE
•-yea geFlour Anti -Glare lens as required for .41
automobiles? I handle the
MCKEE LENS
which has been approved by the Government
Let us show r■ its geed pints over other salty
.
JOHN CUTHBBRTSON
Decorator West Street opposite Masonic Hall
Phone 354 P. O. Box 509
tiewetalisteelerielhelessawartas
LET US MAKE YOUR
,
CLOTtn_Es
Shipping Prospects Not Bright.
Detroit. April Zi.—The outlook for
lake freight business Is more dlIoecstr-
aging this spring tha-n in many years
aeeonling to William Livingstone. prt+s-
dent of the fake Corriere' Association.
Not more than fifty per cent. of the
,lasx•Iation'M tonnage would he pct in-
to operation this year unless** marked
tmprm-emere is eliown. he added. Sec-
ret eonrprinker have already annnnnrnl
thdrnwal of portions; of their fleets.
th a much smaller number of vets -
in operation members of the An-
ion have decided to provide em -
for Mewled men in accord -
h their Menlo?lty.
11(1■„ W. T. Mt'RNEY. ehalrman of
the water and Tight eommissfon, spoke
regarding the Hydro s•hargr'M. and
with referetee to the bylaw end the
town was protecting itself. Even It
the plant were wild as ;wrap the town
conld not Icse stitch. The proposition
looked gond to him.
•
A
eel.
seta
ploym
*nee w
and they will express your personality.
They will 6t you better, wear longer, end give you
die satisfat tgn a --con ce-1 cokte-lr'om d`re.s-
ing in perfect _.:<<:: .__•
MILLIONS IN
PROFITS
ere being paidT share-
holders of North Ontario's
Gold Mines. _
Are you getting your ham )
The eaperiemea grained in fif-
teen years of seise connecting'
with these mines rill help'yog'
to participate dg' these epldo
did profits.
C.•.•• maa►ww.rm.....t Reeo4t
HOMER L. GIBSON
A co.
701-4-S Bask of Hamilton Bldg.
TORONTO
1 -an
F. H. MARTIN, Tailor
Newest Shoe Fashions
April is the opening of the season for the
latest styles in Footwear. Shapeliness, grace and
symmetry are characteristics of the new Colonial
Ties and Oxfords. The most popular leathers are
Black and Brown Vici Kid, Gunmetal
and Brown Calf.
There is a great variety of heels. The selec-
tion is so extensive that we're sure we can please
you at remarkably low prices:
REPAIRING
MORTIS SiDL Oif SQVARL t r GOIDLNICiI