HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1922-03-16, Page 4t•
be Oobettch $tar,
babscripliau 'Ursa*
Vaitap ir,71 ism 0:33 pc;' l'e2r
p114suicaq alvailcu: ottceviite Twt,
ars wall cmgcli,
me altea Etise% tad& C.vits
ter ,,sue.
ci2brTs ubo ta2 teceive Tn. Eta
modetly will czrger a raver by aaviiing
a.putastiers as soca' pessibie, In re.
Asspaier chose of undress tcni The old
144 nevi andrexses iliould Lie given.
f*Coll adveritellie Patel
Yeaily contract ilisPlaY 54vediSitit
neat+ lier tun. tcseition. fun of
Paper:, sig mon1133 ecalrect, 18 cents :
Oro Months L9 cents: oat) month 2'4
cols; ono emelt 53 cents. Guarantees
memos 25 to 59 rer etat, eXtra 1101
pwireitautpt? ceflt. extra,
er ants etar please tete tbst
thenires for Me Current issue .1:ir Tiro
ear meet tie In Me bands or Uni Printer
not later iteuraucsase peon of each weeir.
Wei *ad other similar ielvertisetnents.
IS rent* Per Mr for ass insertion awl 3
oats per line fOr Roca lidneillient ire
sortirsa. Itossured by I nonpareil! sour,
twelve lima to an Web.
mamas* cares of six lines one under,
iittlie per year. -
*amusements or situattons vacant,
Situations Wonted, Articles Lost, Houses
tor lisie on to Rent. nuns for Sine tir ta
MM. articles tor hale, -etc.. not exceeding
alito Imes. 35 cents awn in3extion; three
impartial1 niv berger sfivectisements
procortion.
ausaata Notices Mews type). eta in.
Ortlen. tO ceute per countea une; to mer.
owns navies. Connie% tor display saver.
tienarr_.* cents per collated line; ond 34)
Mumma, and benevolent organizattons, 3
C111$ per cOunted
eaversistainne without inieeinc bonne.
itens will Pe insoted unto mem, one
rMrtId accordingly
moots renoerseend ollectea mental'.
Irroasient savertinne and lob WOlti. Cup.
00014O4 fellespiapers
any person Who Vilmo Mawr regular!,
We Poet atnek whether oddressed la
0114 Dame or anntlier'i or whether he bso
ouneeralted Or Pot" filponsdile for Wee
If a person order/Mt pipet discoataued
1.mustenty au errors. or Macomber
Munn* to send it until Minot Is
10411 Oen Onset Ms whole C00%
UM patter Is Pion or not.
/lap oeurta nolo (Melded not refilling IA
Il allors or palest' from
p1 oI3)eI or remoter 4 baring Mem
prloUl foil Macs or 134-
01
LiRtiO
ARC 16th 022.
pla
Pi;cit.'; he acted as professor of me, eetually did build, and which used Where tlinada leonine W stand
erta e D. a 1902 of the mime utile #pltysical nt that the ar. r. C. cheaper native labor titan We on.
eliataese, industrial sitaieing and ph ee to aepPlr power to that esuoicipality. when brisk flax auyirig reiUnleel sit
sles era instructor in electrical evea It follows tkat had this commission competitive price*? All tax hen.
gincering in Cynical laniverhityL he adopted lionse different scheme of tine ii died by hand throughout set the up.
was wait Waitaegliouee Climb, Kerr locations, municipalities now pay ! erationa ot harvesting which is done
a Company fer eeveral yora until high rates tia ht enjoy low ridge an by pulling so that Oa plant is dela-.
vire versa. in other words the 'ate erect with the nets; :424 et thresh
-
paid by a Municipality is dependent ing eta
not alone en its geographicid locatien 'ilie, Perfeetion Flax Pulling Me -
1
relative to Niagara, but upon the de- ehinee Ca. of Toronto and having
in ot the 'esthete et lines by ',obi& their works in Goderiele sire the on.
the Commismon supplies the Pro- ly concern that have gene exelusively
since. As an instance of unfair lute the manufacture of specialized
rates, the municaudity of Zurich a- machinery for handling flax from the
bout 130 miles In an air line from field to the time it is made into a
Niegara Fella paid *WA in 1910, cornmereiel fibre ready for theeapha
while the municipality of Dutton, the niug male. Although many people
some distance front the Vol% but on II11Ye attempted to produce is Ma -
the! mein tranemission line, ipaid!$43. ebinery the awe concerti Is the on -
London about 108 milee from the ly ono that has accomplished this
Falls in an air Iine, pad ;10.00 end succeeefully, and commercially sues
Windsor, 210 toilets, atr line paid $36, cessfully, which is again quite differ -
Dutton ties on the same main tows-. ent from prodocing one machine that
aviation line as Winder but ie about rimy hold up for a time.
laU miles clueer to the Fells by tams- To produee the flax machinery
mission line. , they now have ready for the market
The tom of Drayton, /8 =flee in it WitS necessary to spetel large sums
an air line from the Faith, but :served of money on experimental !work.
through Loudon, paid ;Repo, The The great sueceso of this concern is
town of Georgetown, served through due to both the courage of tho finans
Guelph, paid $36.00. Were hnes ciere and the ability of the firm's en -
differently aeld out, Drayton might gtneers who have so successfully de -
have been iierved through Guelph, 'Mated the machinery, not to mention
rete $19.00, or Kitchener, rate $191 a perfeet organization. k
in which case the Drayton rate would The caeltel and the engineers yam
probably have epproxitaate4 the
Georgetown rate, The town of Ar-
thur is 8 tulles from Drayton' and
aoid $45 as againet Drayton, ,160.
eirayton has lategare power and Ar-
thur him not, being on the Eugenie
system. Each town iti . about - 00
miles from the Falls. London 108
miles away pad $19.
1:381, when be extelambeti m New
York as an erigin-eer and contreetor
in indePelident Prectice. He is 4
member of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, a member of
the American Institute ef Electrical
Erigineerio end an author of text
books on deetrical machinery.--
Valio's °Who in Ameriesi.
`Ito Southern California ediaort
Company its the greater Edison. cor-
Potation operable comprehensive
;system for the generation, transmiee
slim and dietribution of eleetric ener-
gy througbout Southern Celifornia
and the San Joaquin Valley covering
an area of 55,000 *lustre miles, halt-
ing a populetion of znore than 1,549,-
000. The company :serves 233 cities
and towns with eiectricitY, including
Los Angeles, Pasadena San Bernar-
dino, ete. It los 17' water power
pleas with la eapacity of 219,500
home power and 7 steam stations
*With a capacity of 135,200 tone
power. The !company has soots of
$122,140,000 (end 1020). -Poor's
Manual Public 'Utilities,
Mr. Wide's report is as follows:
HYDRO SACRIFICES SMALL
IINOCIPALITIES SAYS EMINENT
AMERICAN, ENGINEERS
the foliating article by George L.
003000, re$44fell eugineer, rePortiraf
for the Seuthene !California HOS=
Compeny, .on the Hydro system in
- so thoroughly and ernplusti.
velly . points .out the drew becks of
the prelient system of elmeging for
gadre power, situa vemaletela
beck, up the .Centention that. the
It is evident that, under the pre-
sent Hydro system ill Ontario, enor-
mous powerlies in the bands of the
original designer of a scheme of
lines, either to favor, or to destroy,
the prospects of industrial develop-
ment in whole eonneunities. It• IS
also mddent that the system gives
cheap. rates to loge towns and towns
on the main lines and rates two or
three times as high to small towns,
elPeelelly served . by branch lines.
This not only forces concentration of
population but makes it .impOissible
to develop industry email towns.
The community as a whole, outside decreer; of Toronto dictators ours not
of a few large towns, must inevitably
istagnate industrially. Since the as-
sumption of power, supply by the
government puts an economic pro-
hibition or new competitive miter -
prima such condition mutt be as per.
Mama as the rateanalting schema'
itself.
Under the commtssion's system of
allocating charges, the economic lim-
it of extension- has already approach-
ed; a municipality beyond the end of been sent to the Commission •
one of tba relatrveiy short lines be -I
ing only servable if it mina* not °That, befeee Fort William will
olay its Nepertien ez en toots even consider application of the hy.•
00 electric rwer .cOmmission for
People an Goderich who think the
Hydra -Electric Commistsion an auto -
crate body, with which one is expect-
ed to deal in blind fatth, accermg the
to question why), be interested
in the inineencement that the council
of the eita of Fott William, has iee
sued. an ultima,tunt to the Caramiss
Mori, which la eifeet that if Hydro
poles are treeted on the city's streets
before a deiinite understanding as to
eatee ie eeached, they. will be chopped
&mit The! following cliallenge has
power at tho point v*vhere power noir cOnserit to bui d lino to Consolidated
Islcbut atimme also the total cost of elevator, full details of *Proposed a-
ta bur the power farther. greement, estimetes of coet and plans
Anyone haunter with power bust of proposed route pursuant to pima -
nese in the United Staten need only graph seven of this city's agreement
to glance at a itaaP of deetric 811PPlY MUSt be submitted anti a uniform
oedeach 0004 of Treat aoec Intel in, Ontario to observe that elle area
three a Which are interconnected, as
*
form ROO Associetion, that °we are of very modest extent tied should be
, .
It from The Financial .Post, This a single und network of lino* all
tonnected to Niagata. with hieaewat
ter powers feeding into the general
system end with some eyistem of
rates that shall not penalize cows
reunities lying a little way off from
existing Imes to such a .point that
their, service is impossible. Such a
system b its interconnections would
/!
enormous improve service at many
points an by its diversity would re-
sult in a considerable. economy of
generating capacity. The immediate
drawback is the difference in fte-
cluency-25 cycles on the Niagara
system and mostly 60 cycles else,
whereee The improvement in service,
however, and particularly introduc-
tion of the feasibility of complete
service --to all points within reason-.
able distance of Niagara, would
teem to justify the Provirice in fac-
ing obsolescence follicle, changini-.
over its smaller plants, building
trunk lines and malting such inerease
in rates as would meet the proper
costa. ,It. is tomitig.to be recognised
that good service is tar more in1.0
portant than cheap rates. Ontario
45 a whole is entitlett to good Ser-
vice at lowest cost from it greatest
natural resource. Niagara does net
belong exclusively to Toronto and ms
tee along the present relatively
abort trunk transmission line, and
Toronto is not entitled to benefit so
exchesively from its geographical ei-
tatition at the expense of the remain-
der. Equalization of rates and uni-
fication. and extension of the system,
while involving heavy inereasee in
Toronto and elsewhere, would permit
genera development of the province.
1Vhen It le remembered that in Cali-
fornia general service its transmitted
from 250 to 500 miles from compere
etively omen plants and then sold at
low rates, Ontario should not be
eatislitel to have Niagara powerbene-
lit only the restricted district doge
to the alalls nor should it be content
with anything less than general and
reliable 'service over - all territory
within at least a 500 mile radius.
"Hydro" came into being based up
on ilieep Niagara power. Hydro
was entibled to buy' a large block of
Niagara power for 19.00 per horse
power per year. a priers amountitig to
$.00187'7 per K. W. H. on 100 per
cent. load factoresea price lower taut
any. other of which the preema writ-
er tote any knowledge, and, ao far all
we can now ate, et price which. can
never moan even be approximated,
even at Niagara.
Main trensinission lines We been
conetraeted, running *est and west
from Toronto to Windsor, being fed
by lines from Niagara to Dinette,
Chargee Were based hot upon dis-
tance, nor upon an average eost of
power and trensmiesion-at practi-
cally all regulable commissions in
the 'hated States now require, .but
upon estimated cost to serve tub
eommunity from the phyeicel tante-
turet Abet actually were Metaled.
'This method mekes cost of power to
any town dependent not upon its dia.
tame from Niagare, nor upon the av-
erage !cost of voter, but upon the
leading to the formattoo of tlie I'M -law served hY nine *sterns; only,
publishing the report m full, copying served in order to be well served ter
• verstra. coming tram an engineer of
enhance, and conttaaing the, sys-
tem in vogue in Ontario and the sys-
tem. in Californie, shows that the ere'
of °service .at test," which is the
fetish of the Hydro 'Knight of On-
torio is not alloWaa to stand in the
.Way of common senae industrial de.
adopt:vent of a -whole distact ineotlier
places like Californitt. lip at this end
tit the line many will feel like Warm-
ly *Weeding Ma Heide when, he
says, "'Niagara does uot belong, ex-
clusi'vely 'to Toggle) and cities along
the present aelittively short trinsmis.
aloe line, -Toronto le not entitled
ta benefit so ,meelusively from its
, geograpIdeal peasition at The expenee
of reinginderat
Then again Mr. Mode points out
thae. rioter. 'powers all through *the
region abentila be developed and link-
. tit UP with the one systenn We used
i'n talk seriously of the developinent
nt Meitland river power to eerite
Goderkh and this county, built* it
Up with the Niagara system. We
art not . saying enythinie., as to the•
Prettiest possibilities of Maitland
River power but had Meitland, River
power ate,* developed by the
Haar* Cenunisisiort, who On :my, for
instano, but that !such Armin Mt
we had recently might -net luive
venni the tie-up we had at aide end
of the line. Letell breaks in the
. lines were not eerteus, and with loot
Power in iantratiatt, Industries in
430ihriCh and Other 'points this
ottente„ntigat not bore had anything
worse than :brief Interruption in
service, inatead of almost a week of
it. We suppose the Chippewa devel.
Amount puta Away off haw the fut.
yrs development of :etch total powers.
LIS mow thou& et one time Mait-
land River power would be, but if the
Hydro Commission prefers to ten,.
Otritfate development at Meyers iri
"lore of developing small local sour.
tee of power, We chant that pleas in
vicinity of these undeveloped
sources .of power hey* some claim
for equalisation of rates for power
fro* the linger development
With ell waiter priwera developed
and all feeding to the one network of
lino, interruption, In service would
be witielt hkely to occur end sub
develophierit weuld he a strong ar-
e gement for equelitation .of rates, we
woeld think.
L. Miele graduate
al triginteer of Cornell Uni.
an M. M. ase of 1897,
ersi
etee
0 0 1.)
Don't Leave Off Till
Tomorrow Wing You
Can Do Today
•N
by puttingin via, order
for your Easter suit.
Also this Istss:in
,
er Hats *ad Neckwear
C AS
bC
Ilifs Ow. loth %Its
laheeita
price for high tension and all other
power deanitely fixedand established
for Port Arthur, Fort William and
Vicinity,- and notice is hereby given
that if an attempt is made to erect.
any poles -4012 lines in this city with-
out the eity's consent, same will be
torn dawn." . •
! Mayor Edmestort points out that
if the council allowthe Hydro to
construct IMO within the city and
to supply power now, it woad le
cutting the ground from trotter the
feet of the Government in any effort
it niay make to relieve the situation,
as it would give the Hydro the
chance to say that it was now sup-
plying power .satisfactorily to the
city within Cut citYalimits, by, the
consent of the. city, and that the vity
and the company aerved Were con-
tented. .its one of the aldermen put
it the Hydro Was asking the city to
give the Hydro a rope with which it
could hang the cite.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
motors
Miaisteria Associatiost Golerich
Adopts Reeelation re Remo* "'Mk.
Pik .Agittition for Separate Seam.
Aso Schools.
The feliewing is a rerolution its
dopted by the Ministerial Asadelit-
tiOn Of the town of Goderich, Starch
15th, 1922:
Moved by Rev. S. S. Hardy, se-
conded by Rev. J. F. Reyeraft, that
Whereat! an orgsinized effort has
beeen carried on for some months
past, end is. still being carried on,
by the Roman Catholic Bishops of
Ontario, with a view .to the amend-
ment of the Assessment Act so as
legally to compel certain ratepayers
to pay taxes m support of Roman
Catholic eecterien schools, end,
Whereee the Roman Vatholie au- I
thorities and organizations have been
and are alit conducting a provincial -
wide propaganda supporting this
view, with att evident intention of
impressing the government of On-
tario with their voting !strength; and,
Whereas these Bishops, authori-
ties and organizations are claiming. -
for Remelt Catholic sectarian second,
ary education the same taratiotyprt.
vileges as they time' claim for prim-
heve been reeponsible for the devel. ary schoolseand
opment and vonunekcialization of the Whereas we believe separate, see -
machinery together with the organ- tariart education for the youth of this
izers are all Canadians. province is subversive of the unity,
Practically the 'whole of the com.1 harmony, loyalty -arid stability of our
patty's work has been carried on at citizenship;
their Goderich plant. Therefore be et resolved that we,
Beside the present machinery they the members of the Ministerial Aso-.
now, bove on the market in the way elation of Goderieb hereby record our
of Flax Panora. and Thrashers, they enipbatie, protest against the grant -
are earrY1 MI exemaine.ntal work big to the Roman Catholic Bishops
and authorities any of the eoncese
sions now being sought by them; and
be it further resolved ' _
That, since they claim under the
conetitution these rights which they
Maintain are being denied them, we
:would recommend that they be dir-
ected to lay 'their case before the
courts whose fiinction it is t� define
legal rights and not before the Cab-
inet or. Legislatilre. And be it also
Resolved that copies of this reso-
lution be imp to the Ilenorable E. C,
Drury, Premier of Ontario, and Hons
orable Grant, Minister of Edu-
cation, and to the lo9221 press. ,
Signed. .
JAMES HAMILTON, President.
H. D. MOYER, Secretary.
PEOPLE WE KNOW
THE. FLAX INDUSTRY
• IN CANADA
Prospects are that High Priced
Stocks Will Soon Be Exhausted
and Canadian. Raw Material Will
Be in Demand.
In the course of a review of in-
dustrial conditions in Goderich writ-
ten from the ,point of view of the
prospects of Increased employment
in Our local factories with the open-
ing of the :spring season, Which was
published in our issue of March and,
reference was made to the Perfection
Flax Pulling Machine Co., Ltd.,
which, while it was intended only as
referring to the iraniediate condition
and in no way as to the propecte of
the company in general, has been
taken in the latter light by some.
The largo/ possibilities for such mai
chino as this company manufactures
have several times been het out in
our columns, and a statement by Mr.
Van Allen, which was promised in
tinto for insertion in our last issue
but which was not received, gates the
following summaryof prospects in
the Canadian Flex industry and for
flax machines t
The Canadian Flax Industry pros-
pered greatly until 1020, but Intfor-
tunattly as excelletit prices Vereepaid
for. the fibre (as high as $1.00 per lb.)
the cost otproduction was proper-
tionately high, as much as $30 being
pad per acre for pulling. Casual
labor for hitudling the flax was aleo
at a premium and teaming was pro.
hibitive.
. It thus resulted that in the fall of
1920, when a general depression
started and flex buying by the linen
mills steeped, the grower* found
themselves withlarge decks of fibre
on their hands which had cost them
peak prices to produce. And up to
the present date conditions have re-
mained. welch the Mae.
Flax production in 1913 vtae 311-
4 004) emote.
In 1920-25000 acres.
In 1921-6000 Acres.
•on machinery for further treating
the fax after threshinghas taken
place. . .
It thus results that when buying
fibre* is resumed this firm will be
ready to equip the fitix growing in-
dustry of this country with machin-
ery that will so reduce the cost of
production to such a low figure that
competition will be easy on .the
world's fax market; and will enable
Canada to take the place in fax pro-
duction of Russia prier to the war.
The Perfection alits Company will
do for Canada in the Flax Industry,
what the development of grain ma.
chewy has done to open up the
Weft.
lt Will be seen, that the future of
this concern is unlimited. •
•
•
MISS HELEN MURNEY
424 Lanedownee Toronto, winner of
the Royal Templars' elocution con:
test held in the Templars' Auditor-
ium, Feb, 28th. Miss Muleteer is a
niece of Messrs, W. T. and Fred Mur-
ney and of Miss aturney, ited a grand
daughter Of Mrs. W. IL. afirrneire
Those who attended the, Grand Dia -
mood elocution contest, an ' annual
feature of the Royal Tempiats' con-
vention, which took place in the
Ten -gears! auditorium, Queen street
West, were treated to an mautp,tally
brilliant display of Went, mart The
Toronto Globe. The success of the
event was due largely to the untiring
efforts of Mrs. If. Grey, Dominion
Superintendent of elocution for the
organization.
The contestants for the Grand
Diamond medal, *II of whom were
young ladies, hadpreviously wonthe
silver,gold and diamond medals for
elocution, and the standard of their
performance Was very hr.
The chair was oceupi by 1 Bu-
chinuirt, grand councillor, who deliv-
ered a short addreas.
The first contesthnt was Mitts Hel-
en ilitliney. Iler subject was entit-
led "What the Fiddle Told." ,The
theme was a touching • one, to which
Miss Murney did full - justice. Her
articulation was clear, her emphasis
well-placed, and ,the genera effect
was most impressive.
The prize, a gond diamond medal,
was awarded to Miss Nuttier by the
grand secretary, W. M. McMillan,
with an appropriate -speech. The
judges a the ontest were Rev. C. T.
Scott, J. J. Evans and Miss Grace
Murray, elocutionist, of Toronto.
The contestants were also of Toron-
to.
Selections wan rendered by the
Salvation Army Bend, winch was in
attendance. Solos by .A. Q. Chap -
men and Miss Minnie Pearce were
alece appreeiated.
Geography 'teacher -Mat separ-
ates the British Isles from Europe?
Mies Knowles Why, water of
course.,
CASTOR IA
For Wants and Children
IrOWeVer it ill expeetea that soon,
perhaps this year, the large linen In Ils*ForOver30Yoarsi
doth menutheturers will have got
rid of their high priced Stocks of
more extravegant days and that gra-
&telly buying of raw matetial, of
whieh Canada had been an important
producer, v4I1 be reSUMed.
The areseet day .problem le Thiel --
When the linen cloth and thread
mills teem* buying, it will be at low
prices again, resembling more pre-
war prices than those of *few years
*go. The manufactured goods will
conseviently tell at a reasonable fig -
are, and the ninny aumseveives that
have been waiting so laig for linen'
to eon* down will mut once Mere to
1111 the badly depleted linen elosets,
-Miamr buying in raw material
will follow but at the loweet possible
flgureat then who is going to supply
it Rooth, who need to aupply
per cent of the 'icorldts supply isno
le)
longer e 0 ying, Met leaves 80 per
cent. to made up among the other
ilex fer ing coo/Witte Northern
Frew eel Belgium are right bark,
into the genie sigein am* the relent
labor there it Whitely eloper now
than We Notelet boo to have it betel
or what it. Mt MIkit whleit has
&town te lie a riirsil'irith Comida in
flat production tap sUslonaphy rewit
,
Alwarthears
the
Signatute ot
Mrs. G. M. Elliott is visiting in
London this week, •
Mrs. G. W. Martin, of Toronto, is
the guest of Mts. A. J. MacKay.
Senforth Expositor: Mrs. Robert
Hawthorne was visiting her son in
Caelerich this week. „,
-Mrs, Jas. Connolly is in Amherst -
burg visiting her daughter, Mese
Rey.) H, A. Wright.
Mrs. W.-0. Cole of town: is ir
Toronto* visitingher brother, Mr.
Harry J. 13rhincombe. ,
,
Mrs. joules Smith, . who Was here
attending the funeral of her sister,
Misn Florence Graham, left for her
home in Port Arthur on Tuesday;
Mr. F. Copus, of Stratford, district
representative of the Mutual Life
Assurance- Co. of Canada was in
town on Tuesday.
Miss Rutledge, of the L. R. Steel
Co.'s store here, has gone to Brant-
ford to assist In the opening of a
branch of the Company's store there.
Friends of Mrs. Emerson Evans
will be pleased to know she was able
to return to Goderich Friday even-
ing after undergoing a serious oper-
ation in the Stratford general hospi.,
till an the igth of January. Irer
uncle, Mr. W. W. Yeandlee of High-
more, South Dakota, aceompented
her home.
BRIEF TOWN TOPICS -
61..1•••••••••16
The G. C. r. tennis courts have got
into early use this season, the game
being in full swing. this week.
The regular moodily meeting of
the Ahmeek Chapter, 1. O. D. E, will
be held in the Board of Trade rooms,
West St., ,on Monday, March 20th. at
4.15 &lock.
If you are troubled with Lumbago,
Rheumatism, Neuritis, etc., T. R. C.'s
will positively relieve you likewise
RAZ -MAH for Asthma and Bron-
chitis. H. C DUNLOP.ase'
Remember the meeting of the ‘So.
Mau Service League at the temper-
ance hali this. (Thursday) evening,
Rev. T. D. McCullough, district sec-
retary of the Social Service Council
of ,Canada Will speak.
Mr. Fletcher Gilder's farm, Col-
borne townehip, was ,sold recently
through Mr. C. C. Witten, of the
Willoughby Farm Ageney, to Mr.
Archibald Nockolde, of Newton -
brook, Ont.
For White ,Teeth
Healthy Gums :and
Clean Meath use -
Kiwi°, Dental creme
Klenzo Liquid Antiseptic for conabat,
ng .germs.-. A. valuable aid .in the
treatment of pyorrhea and .an.excellent •
mouth waSli and throat .gargle.
The kaall Drug Store
H. C. DUNLOP, Phnx. B.
AilmilmmiNinniumme
CHILDHOOD, CONSTIPATION 1
GODERICH mARKEis
. Constipation -that disordered state
of the digestive tract which is near-
* always -canoed by improper feed-
ing -teen he readily regulated by the
use of ,Baby's Own Tablets. These
Tsiblets are a mild but thorough lax-
etive. They are easyto take and
are absolutely free from injurious
thUga. Concerning them Mrs. Jos.
Dion, Ste. Ferpetue, Qua: writes: -
"I, have nothing but praise for Ba-
by's Own Tablets. When my baby
was three months old he Was terribly
Constipated but the Tablets soon set
him right and now at the age ofe4r
teen months be is a big heathy y
and that good health 1 attribute en-
tirely to tae , use of the Tablets."
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by mail nt 25 eents a box from The
Dr. Williams ,Medieine Co., Brock.
ville, Ont. .
1.
The coal dealers can't fuel all th$
, people at once.
Don't 'wait till von want vour ear
to have it overhauled. tiees ue about
it at oticeattna be reedy for the fird
good Weather.
111 FIEG4WILLIMAS
noutt serest nowinas
Phon*4210,i70010""
. .... ..$ 12.1.1stetoa 4.001.
routt.p.er c
wt., .......
Bran, per ton....... 80.04 to 31.00
ShortsFloury, ppatentt....... 842,4000 tote 343:6005
BOaartfe.y... ......... a 40 to 45
. . . 60 to 0.66
Buckwheat - ..... . 70' to 70
Ray . . ......... 15.00 to 16.00
: EBraguotgetc
.perper*... . ......................... li . 263045 ttt e t: .121 i5)5
1 Cattle, butcher's choice5.00 to aeo
Cria.tlear,ybute. livr's.71;t1.M. - 4,50 ;(-). ,0,00.
Bologna, 'Bu.1.1s,. per /b. 8 to i 4
Lambe, per lb.. ..... 10 to 10
Hides....sheep„..
. .. ............ ... .... .. 8.004 ro 301
.
A dash of winter now and then is
relished by the coal yard men,
500
Men Wanted
to wear
Regal Fine Shoes
They are good quality
They are good appear-
ance
They are moderate in
price
They are made in differ-
ent widths to fit the
r'foot-
Herns Boot Shop
‘10110
OPPITAIMINPOik
11YORP. El4FCTRIC
Get ready for your spring
house Cleaning be, ordering a
liadro Vacuum Oleallero
See .our display of'elecErie
Mashing Machines at '
THE HYDRO STORE
Sart!) Side Square Goderich
Suits and Spring
Thoughts of spring instantly arouse
visions IA charming new suits, for what is
spring without the glorious freshness of
new apparel
and right price and have been favoredi,by
:x5.elAwes.wshinipintah:IPsaasn't ivwienghwaveee IdsYetgiititee wide
e
you in so doing. So we expect to continue.
handsome styles, braided and stlfitrim styles.10$35.00
to $41100. auNtiofonleflittingehyers.orge suits, st7.50 to $25.50.
Latest productions in spring model:Coats, $14.50
rinest French tricotine satin and silk -lined suits,
to
scope foryourindividual choice.
ent of,canton crepe, taffeta and Satin
dresses. No two alike, all latest stylks and trimmings.
Beautiful range of plaid pleated skirts, $6.5o to
$to.5o.
Clearance of all hosiery at cost price.
Select Ladies Ready -to -Wear Co.
rmCIPIIIHr.nmmnklli.rjjl. Ill°
THE IVAL
OF SPRING
at
CORNFIELD
ThoPiew Store Cate mit
.T.grrirnkrInnrinim, ”T"Sur"
is marked by a alrY attractive display of 0
Ladies' Suits, Coats, .Dresses, Semi -Trim-
med Millinery and Ready -to -Wear Hats
Men, Get Your Spring Outfit Here.
Snits et niedsrate prices in
Navy Blue, Brawn, Grey, and all
the popular shades.,
Hats *ad Caps in the roost
up.toste shapes and *bits at
new prices.
New Spring Goods Arriving Daily In All Departments
eseareass