The Signal, 1901-6-20, Page 44 TauHsDAv,: Jut, 20, 1901.
thole Agent New ' l/�, Men's Furnisher
1Oentury setoff We C. PR[DBAIM t%lo bier and
Bons' OIoiWOj 1_•• Hatter
W. O. & R Shirts.
Wo buy our shirts direct front the
manufacture,. Anil glitter ISM Vas pita the
middle maH'r profit '1:It« W. (I. tb R.
shirts ire without doubt the le et jar
(%a.'wle,tal'' At ult. fr•v.t im).... tali gouts,
•p.»i fN+tong, will- aerie, vel gwuau••
0 1 in. to fade. Price'+, 41.00, $1.2'5
ln,t el O.
New Century Brand of
Boys' Clothing.
Wo cru rule agents for this celebr..t•
Collar Talk. 1 e.1 bnt..r) of 00).' clothing Thew,
Thorn ltuy be Nowethiug peculiar
clothes hive three special featurcr--
about your neck,;,or your style, that FIT, QUALITY, PRICE. Menu
maker you prefer • particular sort of fru'ture d from pure x11, wool Canadian
collar. t weeds, made in a manner that cannot
Come right here and get it. No
neck is too big, too *mall, too thin,
too thick, too long or too short for us
to fit. have a number of samples to choose
We handle the celebrated ST Alt 1 from which will be mato to your order
brand Austrian collo, wade from fa' 14.N1 per suit, dlzot 28 to 33. Sum -
extra quality linen, hand made but I P'
ton holes, which it u claimed will wear mor coats anti pant s made from above
out two ordinarycollars. Price, 20c Koons, f3.00. See the rummer coats
each, or 3 for 500. for boys at ti0c. Knickers 40c and 2i1e.
b»+ equalled by ordinary really -made -N.
Once you become a customer for the
Century brand you will have no other.
Herider having these goods in stock WP
W., C. PR=1-1._E�1�
801 Agent for Odg4 t 0S Hata. Next foe it Shephar▪ d's.
lite $i i,
u PVIUOR[D r
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
MT S. MeeiHAeeheV
eODIIRICH. ?BU DAT, JUNE Ilk 1001.
HON. A. S. HARDY DFAD.
THE death of Hon. A. S. HARnY re-
moves from the political service the last of
this Big Three who, previous to the
eighties, aided Yr. WoWo! to rule Ontario,
and to rule it well.
- YLIML, PARDaa, and HARDY were
names to eunjure with in thee° days, and
when the mets who owned the names were
behind the Little Premier there wan no
ohaoee left for hie opponents.
The death of ARTRCA STURUIM HANOI re-
moves • strong figure from Canadian life,
and takes away one who, while w politics,
hal made for himself a host of friends. Ile
rover posed as a taint, or put on the .mug
countenance of a Puritan, but he was up.
right, and barest and true, and his word
war as good as his bund. He was square
and abuve board, and aro friend of his ever
hal occasion to questiol a statement made
by HARDT outs that wont was parsed.
Like Jrlr BLona°,
He never lied and he I.eyver ,hirkol,
I reckon he never knoweil haw.
This peculiar brand of honesty, ear foreign
to the mere politician, wan* strongly mark•
ed feature of Mr. HARDY'S .•harautrr. 1f
he trould not do what he wee exited to .l0,
he never hesitated to say so• and he never
shirked behind an evasion or en absolute
falsehood to_,get temporary relief from a
trying position.
And his friends loved him for his kooaaty
of speech and absence of guile, sed stayed
with him from start to finish.
On his ability it u not necessary to dilate.
Suffice it to say, that he had few superiors
to forensic or parliamentary oratory, and
his platform puwere were exceeded only by
his peerless honesty of expression.
Now that he in gune his old time op
ponents will doetanly ju.tioe to her abilities,
and his friends will lovingly cherish his
memory.
SNAP SHOTS.
-With snow in Scotland in the middle
of June and frost -bites instead of mosquito
bites in the United States, Ulla- may
easily claim to be it the banana belt.
-It doesn't do to offer a premium for
lying, and when The Toronto `Star putt up
a prize for the biggest fish story we fear
that it does more harm aro an hour than the
Christian Endeavorere will be able to
counteract In a year.
-A young man named Anintg Le
CABAtxea who to puddling in a moulder's
' hop in Chicago, 1.y. that a young woman
of Toronto wants to marry him,and tays she
is worth 8600,000. If much a young woman
live. in Toronto, and haa that much money,
she needs a guardian the worst way, if her
present act is a criterion.
-A Hamilton woman who was accused
of selling "spade guineas" to the chief of
polios reoently, .wore. that she was the
Duchess of KEST, ami that she wai aro
swindler. The jury believed the lady' and
brought in a verdict of not guilty. Now
would be • good time for the editor of The
Spectator to pose es the late Jl'LIU8
0 AR.
mrG
Livery . - •sire
ONLY 4 LEFT
We have only tour Ouderloh 111•
.1011. left. We will sell them a
50
fitted with Donlop %tr .
Two Recycles .t
$25 00 and $30.00
Wo will cc -Infiniti our saleof
■cllIINEY •'E1rnES
a
*lite 00 and 1144.00
for & few days linter
r,
Peened hand wheels at SI•.4eaed
ne.
EMERSON'S
Bic/de 'IAN Music hese.
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
HOW MORRISON WON rt.
Toronto Telegram : The Hamilton Spec
tater and The Huron S mnrl may •near, but
The Ottawa Citizen's "Bret" Morrison won
his captaincy le the tale of dangers which
would cause Private J. Robson Came, op
and i'rlyate Dan Mo011llouddy to woe en
Imitation of two gentlemen in • foot rens.
Ile IIA* 0 14NA1'.
Hamilton Spectator : Dr. Cour. toe, edttur
of The Christian Guardian, is willing to al
mit that he down t know it ell now, al-
though he wad quite sure els years ago
whoa he became editor that he knew It all
then Ile °emelt:Ds about the hardship of
the editorial p.eittoo. And he hes had ter
please only one denomination ! If he had
to please everybody' be might have reason
for complaint.
A POSER.
Stratford • std : A good start' 1s told
of Beojsmin Fr.oklto, which is suggestive
to uuunectlan with the question of the
suffrage, at which our legislators often
tinker. Oyer a century ago B.ojemin
Franklin discussed the property qualifica-
tions for voting to I'eo&ey'lvaou. A mea
owned a oonkey of suffroleot value to en•
able him to vote. but before text drat w
th• dookey d eJ, and the mite's vote war
refused. 'Now," admit Fra.ktto, •*Ir o
voted at the previous eleotioo-Lbs man or
he dookey !" •
Till N('»DAY 1LL0gte,
London Advertier: Th. Teepto Qesr
has made a dooeyery of & oew
Not eithetandmg its rcotnt dmoovay, the
malady might be looted epee se obeoeie
iaasmuoh as the "time" element • se the
chief ohaoactenstte it connection with it.
It is extremely periodic in its nalaro0am--
low oo •e it dues once a whet a little before
eleven o'clock Sun- oy moraine, •ed •gals
about seven o'clock In the evening. Coo.
stdering Its prevalence, and its epidemic
range, more especially during the rammer
months, we *.gree with our emu'.. ,gentry
that the subject Ie worthy of close Inyott.
nation
w Haar (lout Ix bI,curyTgn. -
SI, Marys Ague : 1t war James M. Barrie
who wrote of the student. of the Scottish
university In Sentimental foamy ; "And
now ye drums, that we all oarly an our
breast., bei your beer over the hrsyeat
eight ever stets m u small Soot.', towo of an
autumn morning, the departure f its 11 ,ht
Ng lade for the Lets of Aberdeeu. Let the
tune be the .weer, familiar one you found
somewhere to your Bible long ago. The
mothers we leave behind u.-leeye I ehtnd
qe oar their knee May it dirt through
your boos., brave boys to the end, as you
hope not to be damned " We are amongst
(hors who think the "old tune" will .till do
mon fur the Scottish uotverntle. then Car
negie'e boated ndlltoes.
Till .•x'01 MK TOrSTN.
Atlantto Monthly : If railroad rues are
so manipulated that they eumetimes favor
the looalitles In which the plane owned by
trusts are situated -and what disinterested
student can delay this -why should we bat
tats, in season and out of season, to agitate
the questlou of the 000trol ot the national
highways! if patent laws ars another re.
lienee of the trove, why should we hesitate
to throw open to g I use, in return tor
• reasonable oompeuration, every patent
that Is employed here fter for moa. imitate
ends 2 These remedies would at least mod
erste the exactions of many o1 the trusts,
and no further experieooe of greater know'
edge ought to he Deeded to demons, rate the
wisdom of employing all each means that
e land so near at hand.
111x1`113 1011).
(.)hlo State Journal • The powwows
scarcely Neve them a passing glance u they
entered the oar. He took • sea; by the
window just like • long time married man
while she rat on the aisle. It was the part
ot • shrewd plea. Atter tan stations had
been passel he began to read • nosssvaper
and let her ask questions twice before he
answered. This was • *train, hot they
were trying to establish -• record. Suddenly
he jerked forth his handkerchief to mop
his brow, and with it Deme many', many
reales of rice. Some fell m the este and
•Mme 1e10 on the passengers about them. In
an instant the couple Iwoome the targets of
half a hundred searching eyes She blushed
prettily ; he looked like a sheep. The
wellies flirt of but hwderohiefdid the buai
n ese, and, as hunter simulation heuamg sum
leu, they held *ooh other's band. during
the remainder of the journey.
A ('RlAt'HlR'e 11011.1NH ARDI'MKNT,
Hamilton Spectator : to one ot the de
oommatlonal gatherings now to progress
the subj.tt of sports and game. has been
taken np, sod it has been argued that these
amusements am inconsistent with a serious
life. One ol.rgyman sent
(thele dose not mention a sioole in.'sn.c
of kioking • ball around a field or hit ling It
with a hid.
That le • very l.nl�.h style of •raiment
See what a (rads to : ()brut never men-
tioned • single tnstanoe of a preacher of the
gospel dressing • eatery ; haver mentioned
• ohurcb orr•o, or • paid choir, or • hell
upon the steeple, or a clergyman officiating
a1 • funeral or a wedding, or the singing
of hymn., or a mot teems no • church, or •
nearer mitt In a high piano In the senor
eery or • black moat or 1 white ohnker, or
the drinking of tea, or the ebservnoe o!
the ant d.y it the week as the t ahb.th, er
the establishment of ladles' Aid, King'.
1Iuuahter., Christian Kedeaver, Epworth
Imams, Wlllieg Workers of other ohutoh
omelette. ; or the selling of seats in the
tabernacle, or - bat that w111 perhaps he 1
...ugh to show the foolt.hoo., of the area •
meat
A Qt'CATION Ina 1tnllAt0(514
Toronto W,ehly Mon : Rs.ss engge•t th•
question whether, apart from the evert,
w hloh 1s an ohj.ot In Itself, there Is now any
nee In brooding hor.es tor men speed
Mere •pend might h bre f h j
THE SIGNAL : GODERICH. - ONTARIO
•.he racer. 01 what ate are the .pet lel
vallllea of the racer + He to rppanatl)
goo ,I "uly for the track A lung march or
, lir ivy ouuntry would break him d.,wo.
11e has to be eor.Whed •% en If 11 a track ts
beet V. le • long march he would be heat
ee by • good halt, rod probably by an
India° posy. It eau hardly be said, there
lose, that, all round, he is the paragon of
bar race. etraio Is put upon tem before he
bar *Valued his lull strength Whitt. be
Moues .1 bite afterwards! The horses In
Petaled weare told,baving nostralu put upon
them 1111 they have rusheei their lull
etleeeth, last to • great ave. Is there soy
thing to the more legal whiob,wben crossed,
Is very velu•ble! O. Is there se orjeot In
1t byosd the sport, which no doab'• is, like
ether sports. • eultioleu' object In Beth t It
M for the expert 00 doted*.
MIbS1ON WORK IN INDIA.
as aservlew wink Ire. 0' goes eltver, e1
Ow Mike* ■I. .Ma.
lks 0011100. WOW of Wevtntluetsr eon.
taloa lie following Interview with Miss
Msrbs Uivor, M. I). (sister al Mr. (R.. )
J. Hamdtoo, of www):
A reoresentaIlve of The Westminster
milled recently nn Mks Mario° Oliver, M.
D., of tae Iodore Mardon, •t be, home oo
Burnside tarm, near Avonbank. She had
returned the previous day to enjoy • fur-
lough, sod 00. dt.ighied to he among the
cones of her childhood ono* more. She
had spent • fow pleuaut days in Swbtoer
land and Venice, had met (needs In Kug•
laud, and had been greatly invigorated by
the *ea voyage. It is fourteeo years slam
shti fine went to India, and while greatly
enjoying the work there with its large op-
portuoltles for service, she has lost nothing
art her strong attachment for her waive
Ceaeda, and the home land never seemed
mon beautiful to her than It did that ex- '
quisite May morning as we sat near when
the Thames winds Its peaceful way between
Its beautiful tanks, and to an atmosphere
fragrant with apple bloseums ted musical
web the bum of boos chatted about the
duuny Oneut.
The cooversatlon naturally 'turned to•
ward the terrible experiences of the famine,
with which, at a phyuolao, Mks Oliver was
brought Into such close touch. The effects
are pill felt, bot the famine in its molt
,cute aspects hat patted awry. The nut•
look for the tmmediete future Is quite hope
tut, and matters are fast assuming their
entree! condition. • It was more strictly
oe1reot Io may that the famine had turned
th..r,mls.iooary aotivity Into new channels
than that It had cheated it. Their force*
had be1e turned toward the relief of suffer-
ing, whioh is • very practical side of Chris
tian work. In Iodine the f•mioe had not
been fel: in its acute form so early as in the
surrounding district., and large number
flocked there for relief. 'Dm bad sheds
emoted on the mie.lon compound for' the
suffering women, and es soon as these .could
he nursed book to health they were employ•
ed In grtodiug grain and cooking for the
new inky. of sufferers who were brought
to. Thu orphanage work was alsc a vary
impair eat one and bright boy. and girl. are
e o Christian
tyle trainedmne .her f l ns
gbnrat [
leve, 'Cho menthes, of 1 hos. dry • &moue the
victims ofthe famine and the fryer le l.kr
& hfd-etiti.-nigbtmare, and it was i l,fico'S to
escape the harde:lag fe6ueooe which fa-
miliarity
o
miliarity with human misery 1n lis mull re•
pul.ive form tends to bring oo. It is hard
to retest this» scene: without • shudder.
"Yete" aid Mies Oliver, "the Governmeet
.lid nob,y tor 'h•• relief of it. suhj -.+1e It
to almost impo.sible to understand fully the
magnitude of the test which confronted It.
The heart of the great Cortico rhumb,
+ no, was-t°t0Aed--wg -Lea It--eeb-
thy help which flowed in from so many
snnroee the sufferings wbould have hem
m6011.1y greater. 'oVe are slowly but sure
ly learning the k;oship of the whole human
race. The Ooverum,nt is will carrying on
(1leosty' relief works lar the way of held•
ism roadsaed tanks, and a this work our
own Dr. Brcbeoan le engaged lo such •
country, however, when the mar's of the
people ars on the ragged edge, and the
swarming population presses so closely upon
the means of subsistent° there will always
be the danger of ' he recurrence o1 theterrible
experiences of t•mtno
"Of the effects ot It all upon the work of
our mission, ft 1s too early yet to speak with
conhdeoce. The woman are enoourared to
return to their villages u soon u they are
able, and 11 le hoped that they will carry
the leaven wlth-tbem. A number who are
now In the homes are being trained, and It
.5 hoped that many will become affinitive
(Bible women, and that the centres of Chris.
tan Influence will thus be increased. They
hive to be dealt with se little children, and
their faith when they grasp the truth 1s that
f little children."
Speaking about the ditticultls. of the
work, Dr. Oliver says : "There to • great
deal to discourage, but there are also many
gleams of light and cheer. Were It not for
these the burden would bre.. me lotolerabl.,
hot from time to time there are experiences
wntch prove that the Word will not return
void. The great hlndr•noe 1■ the same
that is mo with everywhere, viz , icd.ffer
area to spiritual things. I1 we could offer
them • rellgion of forms and one which
gave direct promos of temporal advantage
It would be more eagerly accepted, but •
religion which noels with spiritual testifies
acd demands surrender of so much that u
dear to obs carnal heart has to make head
against • terrible mass of preju hoe and In
difference. Th, attitude of maty ot the
men of oulture Is largely one of easy ind.f
1eren.:e to ail forms of faith The position
taken by many le that 411 ro'Iginne are et
bottom one, still that they only differ In the
methods of approach. There must be much
patient Need -sowing before the h,rvest is
reaped, but in the midst of so much that 11
depressing the herald of God's evangel is
m.rd ly the preside., of the Mas11.'s
eb:dieg preeeaoe, and le bearteaed by Ike
eromlse that 'la doe season ye shall reap 1f
taint nos.'"
MANLY SPORT S.
From the Mall and Muter&
to one of the religious auembl:ee new
being held. a vigorous prot.at wee entered
&groat eposte and armee up the grimed
that those eserones are in000suteot wtlb a
snout lite. "Christ,' said the rev, weak-
er, "dos. not meet'oe a sinal. ts.taooe of
kedging • bell around a held or hitting 1t
with a tat." Tru• it is tart ball mimeo are
not suggested es presonb-d to the scriptures.
But Its squally true that there aro many
utber matters uommun to medaro times to
wbieb there o• 0o aau•1 .0 to these world
book.. II Ike world wore to *Nohow every•
.bine 001 •oeoally sot ford. to Holy Witt
many barwlee• preottoe$ sod neatly bteetio-
101 0005 wool, be atm/Wooed. There. is to
he sure, a *obael of thought *limb teeobeo
saosttot.m. Numerous worthy mw have
folioeed r' prociptlogr, ted hays separated
from what ars termed the fi volitlon of this
ale. But 11 all good people and all wbu
wish to be good wen to declare tbemolvee
out of the world the mauegemeot of df.ln
and the influence over tr&ouotlons that ars
not exol&eIvely religious would fall to those
who are bad.
That religion was de.lgned to make moo
gloomy &ni to deprive them of the physical
• ud mental pleasures of life le much to be
doubted. Some of our forefathers may
have entertained this view ; but the later
0000eptlon of the subject teaches that 1t 1.
by &pplyiog nigh prinoip',u to what Is done
in the world, and not by abaeaoulog the
world, obit the world Is mode better. The
uremia, of .ports and game., the throwing
or kicking of • ball, the contention for the
supremacy In the field or on the water, mat
not lave epedfioally stated Scriptural au
tbority. Bet they hays the warrant of ex-
pertsec. and of common erose, which thine'
are by no mews 00011.ry to revelation of
the more dirsc0 type. to the formative
period of life ills not wise to press exounce.
ly upon one power. A sound writer says :
"Cultivate the moral only and you bars
•o eothuvaet, perhaps • meat° ; earth
vete the lotelleotual only and yeti na•s
disease; cultivate the pby.ioal power ex
elusively and you have a ravage." All
lbs powers require attendee. and eerie
must be ewrlfis.d to the others. As • mat.
ter of fact the cultivation of one helps the
other, to that It nivel' mind and body the
Proper balaooe, The greatuees of many of
Swan's greatest men is raid to be quite es
much a bodily affair as a mental one.
1'hteloal s1•mtn• name with field sports,
and meoel eminence rested open phyuioal
strength. Nor was th1s the sole advantage
of the hard fought giros, for the rivet-
changing
verchanging conditions foresb&dowd the bat-
tle m1 life that was soon to come, and gas*
the alertness, the decision, and the prompt•
nese lar action that are suoh important fac-
tors in the achieving of euooe's. dot then
1e something even more important than the
strength and the wuteu,e waloh come
from g..od sports. There is a moral code in
the Rama which instate t1: it 1. Weer to
lose then to eh.a1. This forme character, i
red it to :be character of the man ah^ r.
pose the o.tion that stamps character upon
the nation itself.
Tre young man who has partlolpatd In
the err to of youth will not ha• bad
olti&et... On the ooetrary. he will wins to,
the ftoot, bringieg manly qualifier, with
himand d dee•I.ptng a worthy public spirit.
Such u ' he ex,,, rano' of Britain ; such •1;
so is the experience li ire. Manliness •o 1
quired on the field means mealtime' in all
the relations of life and is jnetly en mel-
d'o for re+ohing to 11e infioeooe as
not at all to be despised.
Cara. t Cera : ('eras
(leader corns, panful corns. eel moos,
bleeding cores The kind of ports that
other rem.dur have fatted to our. -that's a
t oed many -yield quietly to Putnam's i'ala•
lees torn Extr•oror. Putnsm's Corn Ex.
tremor has been • lone time at the busing.;
exp.rleocos to iwo just know M do it. *1
druggists.
1$a COSLre,i Motelt-Maar farmers is
O•larlo appear to oe seder the impression
that rearms regulations adopted by eh. 0.11
arts Government 10 r wird to the dotruo
tloa of the oodllsg m t 11 a .,-pts tree, ale
oompuleury apes all pettier. These rest-
e latlons here lase mals to suoordanos
with the provbluos of the Noxious lemma
Aot pared is 1900 This Is a local uptio0
w t and moms. loto force oo.y (o Ihoss u1ua1-
olpahtiee that adopt it by bylaw.
Ao erounioo wader the hoopla's of the
Milverton pubao Ilbeary will he run to
oloderlob on `Saturday, June 29th.
$5,000
Reward!
IF NOT TRUE.
An advertiseuont may in-
duce a person to try an
article a FIRST time.
But an advertisement won't
induce a person to use
that article • SECOND
time unless k gives satis-
faction.
Sunlight
Soap
has a sale larger than the
combined sales of any
other three soaps.
An advertisement may in-
duce people to try SUN-
LIGHT _SOAP once.
But it 1e go.allty sad qual-
ity gleno, that makes
people use SUNLIGHT
SOAP continuously and
always.
LRYRR 0Ie0TRBR$ LAMITSa,
Seep aleaesaatarers,
TORONTO.
CAHTLLON'S
Pastry, Oyster Patties Tarts Short
Bread and Cream Rollet Mace
Pies add Lady Villiers, Kisses,
Macaroons, !ranges,
Brandy S&aDL Etc. , .-;
are u goal as the treat male,"' any
city in Canada.
Canteloa leads the trade in
WEDDING
CAKES
1 _ m o] dssi,nIM moa ornament
and aiuo i is
Me of Mas.
Man that is born of woman Is small
potatoes and few In & hill ; In infancy 1 � is
Nil of oolio and ttd1p tri, and In ge
ne 1. full of ons. word. w.l r •.st ...sin.
In youth hle mother takes 1 1011 mer
knee and ewr.teoe his life en a dipper,
sod when he is a man grown the sheriff pur-
sueth him al the days of his life. He
epre•deth like & bay tree. He getteth tote
office, and his friends oiled to him like fits.
to asugar barrel. He.w.11eth with vanityt
and ourteth foe for a while, buil U hewed
down at the next convention and is Mast Ins
to the salt box, and his name i. Deuab.
Out of of foe and out of trleods, he soon salt
busted and lieth down in the now pastors he,
side the .till waters of the brook. Be
dieth not of the world and gosh where It M
warm enough without cloths.. The last
end of this man is worse Than Lbs 0'515- '
cling.- Hutto Reveille.
alraad freak Railway Tourist Mask.
The (;rand Trunk Hallway System ha.
loaned 1te summer tourist book, wbtoh gives
an immense amount of useful loformatioe
to those planning their summer trip.. Th.
book 1s entitled "Routs. and Fars. for
Torn," and include* the different routes to
t he Pan American. to addition to this tea
eral pages deal with information of interest
to the traveller, a Ili of side trip.
end .teenier and steamboat 0000eottons
There is also embodied in the publtoatioo N
oomplet and oomprebensbve map of the
(-eautiful.oenio district. in thn Highlands
of Ontario and of the system and Its connec-
tion..
THE JInn*o. to January 1st, 1902, for 11
5
•
eClaI
argai ns
The newest thing in Summer Corsets, Just in, - sec.
Some special makes in Black Dress (foods.
Extra value in (iinghams, - - 10c. and up.
160 yards of Printed Piques, Last colors - 10 cents,
1320 yards of Print, warranted fast color,
regular price 10c. - - - for 8 cents.
1260 yards of Print, warranted fast color,
regular price 124c. - - - for 10 cents.
These Goods are all this season's make, and at
sale prices, Extra Value.
They are Less than Wholesale Prices.
Come and see thein whether you want to buy
or not.
1
J. H. COLBORNE
TERMS CASH UB PRODUC . PHONE 86.
S0.j1 THING INrEREiT1NO ABOUT TOILET SOAPS : It is said that a nation's
.ivilirrtiat may 1e measured by iia consumption of soap, and itsrefinement by the
quality thereof, We are now showing a due aseurtmeot of
Dainty French Soaps
,rade from the purest ulvrwl,eu4, nu the moot thorough ruau• THIS GUARANTEES
tier anti au exquisitely perfumed re earl only be done In that THE
land of Newer•, " la Belle Fraise QUALITY,
This beautiful line tit Soaps in Violet, White Row,
Jockey Club, Peru l)E+pagne and other populrr odors we THIS EXPLAINS THE
,alt at
10c. each, or 25c. a box, GREATEST SOAP
equal eo th.• high pn.ol Soap. wild at 15 to 25 cents a cake. BARGAIN VOLT EVER
.\ Wonderful Snap to our (Utmost! l:ap. A tine Isrge cake,
equal to rev 10, l latmool leap in the ru trket, at $fur 10x:. SAW 1
1 kind mins tint opportunity.
W. C. BOOK The Chemist, Bedford Block.
llama: ineesMara 1.IW. 0aawfsas ,hosed sad $uax•ea masers.
Bargaln
Prices
One him an order and your sat-
isfaction will be &enured.
D. CANTELON,
WEST -8T.
HELLO !
,: THE OLD
RELIABLE.
'ALL KINDS OF
COAL
ALWAYS ON HAND
THi 11Kt4T
Scrlltoil Bard Coal
IN THE MABKKT
All Cord weighed on the Market Boated
where you get LDOJ Ibe. for a ton.
I TM. LEE.
Orders left at Lsa N a8>1P80BD'8
Bars promptly attended to
2tttttottotttttottttttt!t!tot!ItteltotlottotIII tottttlottotItott?ttt1tttttrtG
Oa-
diss▪ -
tr
-�
,1
a
a
Get
Acquainted 1
a
with onr ane of Bicycles. It's worth your while and the
acquaintance will Sati.y't,o tnoneey.
GODERICH, CRESCENT, HYSLOP, TRIBUNE,
RA CYCLE.
a
The lererwt'hnw of Bicycle,* eter sewn aro (indench All fully guaranton(t.
Our line for 1901 gives you a generous choice of styles and prices. They combine all
the latest features
Dunlop, Q. 6t J., M. & W., Samson, Goodrich Tires.
Wn alnn hate s number of second hand wheels at bargains.
ItPpxtrs Hxw' )cwt carefully and promptly by • first-class repair men.
We have l»wtn selling bicycles ever since • bicycle was • bicycle and are known •s reliable
dealers . Telephone 92. '
(IEOe W THOMSON & SON
ah o more n en e
hat when fano of the hnseo was lha greateor
IM speed d oke lalycle sew Nvah t►•t et •taw 1 •eater• 1`N, /
SCREEN DOORS &
ON
ts:
INQOWS
We are offering the above goods for the
balance of this month at greatly reduced
prices. Call -.in and inspect our stock.
N. D. ROUGVIE,
Cash Hardware Store,
Clod erich.
Should be fashionable, of good wearing quality,
nice fitting, and keep its shape till the sole parts
from the upper through long use and wear.
Such a shoe is the EMPRESS, of which we
have sole control.
.,' We have a full line of cheaper shoes in stock.'
year.'
Wm. Sharman, r-.
Slater Shoe Agent.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
McLEOD'S ; SYSTEM : RENOVATOR.
A Wonderful Tonic and Remedy for WEAK and 'MPURE
BLOOD, KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLE:.
manufactured by J. M. MacLEOD, Ooderich, Ont.
WALL PAPER SALE
For the next two weeks we will give 20 per (tent. off on 011
sera of Wall Paper to clear nut the balance of our stock of Canadian Paper.
This means you keep 20c in your ptxtk..t of every dollar's worth you buy
from lila.
This .mane 10o paper at Ito per roll, 6c paper at 4o • roll, M.
We jumped into o large wall paper trade this stetson, and we intend to
keep things red hot if prices will do it.
KIDD'S BOOK STORE.