Loading...
The Signal, 1902-5-22, Page 44 THURSDAY, May 'S's, 1902. THE SIGNAL: GODERIUH ONTARIO Our 1902 Model. Tho new Shirts .how decided im- provements over the old ones. You will wl.nt to discard some of the old ones when you study the 1902 model. Quiet, good taste, beauty of material, breadth, ampleness and beauty of stitching --all distinguish the new ar- rivals. All the way from.... 50c to $1.75. Boys' Shirt Waists. We have secured just what many mothers were asking for last summer, and what certainly is going to be very popular this season, namely, Shirt Masta for the boys. They are made of very nobby patterns, in blues and pinks, in American cambric. and English Madras goods. We have them for boys of all ages from 6 to 15 years. Price.... 75c and 90c. Boys' Clothing. Our sales of boys Clothing have been very large. The reason doubtless is because we have such a large range of the newest styles at the right prices. The blouse suit and the Norfolk suits are the most popular this year. We invite your inspection. Boys' Knickers for 50c, worth 75c to $1.00. W Ce PRID I:VERY THURSDAY MORNING DT ...tau arcs.PT GODZRICH. THURSDAY. MAY 33 TO TEMPERANCE!L1BERALS. Just another word to temperance Liberals. Before they cast their bal- lots, let them consider thole things: That Mr. MircuebL is firstly the Conservative candidate, and bis con- nection with the Prohibition Alliance is only a secondary matter. That he does no: attend the pro- hibition meetings held in his favor. 'That his paper,,The Star, has never hada single word to say against Mr. WHITNEY for his antagonistic attitude towards prohibition. That his paper in the present cam• paign is not advocating the prohibi- tion cause ; in fact, hardly mentions prohibition except to revile those pro- hibitionists who refuse to work for W HITNLY. That his frost active supporters, with few exceptions, are men who Wave nothing but contempt for pro- hibition. ' That if they (tho temperance Lib- erals) vote for 111TCH5LL they will be lending themselves to the schemes of Mr. Wniieay, who made a direct appeal for the liquor yote, and count- ed upon the disappointment of tem- perance Liberals in not getting all they expected from Mr. (toss to give him (Wnitxsv) enough votes to elect his candidates in temperance constitu- encies. Read Proverbs 1 : 17. NO MONOPOLY EXISTS. The phrase "school took monopoly," is quite often used these days by Con- servative speakers and in the Conser- vative press. But there is no monop- oly, and any publishing firm that will oompty with the conditions oan pub- lish Ontario school books. A few years ago few of our books were pub- lished in Canada, but under the policy of the Education Department this has been changed end the books are now Miff product of our own educationists, and are published by Canadian firms. As to the charge that there is s monopoly, a quotation from the re- port of Judge Moft(;An, JAMP.N 11AIN, oity librarian of Toronto,and ISLA( N err ROBINSON, who investigated the eye - *MI I by which Ontario gets her school books, will clear it up. This clause reads: "The contracts with the Government under which the various .:hoot books are published contain certain provisions en till ng the Department of Education to make arrangements with other publish ers on similar terms for publication of the Lame books, eo that THEW! CAMNOT nit A MONOPOLT ; ,n faot:,ome of these books are pfMiehel ender those egteemente by mon than one publisher. but competition has not reduced price, showing that the original price was not excessive (treat care has also been taken to provide that the material used and worker anship em. plc el in the manufactifea of each book shall he of excellent quality and kind, and we have much pleasure in repor mg that the pwhliahers have lived ep to their entracte in that teepee', and that the various hooks puhli.hel by them are ex nellent as to paper. printing and binding, very desirable and of very attractive ex- terior." WHY HE TURNED. The Mail has discovrred a former hers! who is going to:support WHIT - ay et this election, and the Tcry m- ans are making a great cackling over Im. The great discovery is thus nounced : "Mr. N .1. Kearns, of Kearns Broth me, Sault Ste. Marie, erteakii9t at Peter. biro Iiatur lay lot, said :--'l have always been • supporter of the Ontario Govern mint I never polled a Conservative vote M my life, but i will thio time, for 1 have some to the (tonolusion that. we want • Amig.. I hays dMly been nn a puhlir platform onto in my life. and that was in , tat I'll fare Mr Rose '.r Mr Strut toss H. ham had my support, and i have helped to put him where he is, Nit I'm glaa to help to put him away from The (;Hobs gives some information throws considerable light on the conversion of supporter. "The firm of Kearns .. is composed of W. J Kearns and Patric Kearns, who in 1898 carried on business merchants at Canoe Lake, Algn• nein Pa lar Oc• sober of that year Patrick ruts was fined $10 and costs for eethug g s on Sunday, after having been warned t to do so Petrick subsequ utly made a . r• .oral application to the war Lands I pertinent for permission t sell goods on Sunday, but, of course, h request could not be granted. Af er .moving from the Park to S.tu't Ste. M 'e the Kearns Tree. applied ter a hotel tavern tic en.e for 1901 •_', but the ap ication was refused by the oommissi as the Iloense inspector at the Soo wi yester. day, •mainly because the allied moonier' objected to having a bar so ear the works on account of their men.'\These facts may account for the presout ttack oe the Govednmsat." Wairssv'e new THAT ALLIANCE MEETING. THE Star last week republished letter which appeared in The Clinto New Era two weeks ago, signed •' Member of Executive," in which the writer states that The New Era's re- port of the recent meeting of the Pro- hibition Alliance executive in Gode- rich was incorrect. "A Member of Executive" says it Is not correct, as the report Kays, that "Mr. Mitchell appeared, and at some length stated his case, but said he did not want to take the pledge." This statement, al- most in these very wordy, appears in the official miuutes of the meeting of the Alliance executive, which a SIGNAL reporter procured at the store of 0. M. ELtlarr, president of the Alliance, and heir which hs ima& op his re - port, a copy of which was sent to The New ire. Further, "A Member of Execu- tive" nays : "It iii not true, as I under- stand it, that 'a motion was passed pledging the support of the West Huron Prohibition Alliance executive if Mr. MITrstt would sign the pledge,' but after he had signed it, it was moved, seconded and carried, that we accept Mr MITCHLt, as the prehibition candidate, and pledge him our sup- port." Now, what are the facts t After Mr. Mrreumt had addressed the ex- ecutive, a motion was passed pledging the support of the Alliance executive to Mr. MITCHELL 'if he signs the pledge." Another motion was passed agreeing to secure the services of Mr. NICHOLLS, the Dominion Alliance or- ganizer, for as many meetings as poi, Bible, "if Mr. MITCRRLt signs the pledge." Theo, and not till then, did Mr. Mir( mitt place his signature to the pledge. The two motions were Named before, not after, Mr. MITCIll.Ll. accepted the pledge. if there is any uestlon of it, the production of the minutes taken on tho spot would set- tle it. Mr. Mrrenatr. knows the [sets of the case perfectly well ; yet his paper, to help hien in the favor of the tem- perance people, publishes a statement whicn is manifestly untrue. The re- port appeared in Tilt SIGNAL and The New Era four weeks ago, and if there was anything wrong about it Mr. Mit- chell had plenty of time to state his objections. The report being cor- rect, he could not take exception to it; but instead he reprints the statement of an anonymous writer who he must know gives an incorrect version of the affair. As further proof that Mr. Mir - (mitt's position before the Alliance executive has not been mierepresented, we publish the report of the meeting Kent to the Associated Press by the secretary of the Alliance : Goderich, April I9. -The executive committee of the West Huron Prohibition Athens met at Goderich v,etenley to consider the reports of the committee.. appointed at the eonvent,on of the Pm hitetiontete of West Heron, held two weeks ago, to wait upon the political ton ventinna held at lhrngannon and Smith's 11111. There were repreeentetives from all the municipalities in the riding except one At the time of the meeting neither the Reform nor Coeservative candidate hal kernel the pledge necessary to serum thn nupport tf the Prohibition Alliance.. Mr. Carnelian. liberal eendidate, and Mr Mitchell, the Conservative nominee, were both intited to appear and 'tete their position. Mr. Mitchell reepnnded in parson, awl ATTMS n HAD R51N NADI (•LRA5 THAT IN Call 5115111111 Or THY ruLITIl AL CANDIDATE. A(tSYTsu TNN imams or Tlta VSOH1a1TI0'l.Te 51110 WOCLD T••I WETS aT WWI Tu ILACl • ?Lat*•ND MAN IN 5111 ri1LD. Ma. MIT• CHILL •ukJE TED •0D *Want) IT. Calling upou the temperance people to stand by tum The Albano took stops towards completing their organization, and are sending • delegate to Toronto oe Monday to secure art organizer and other help from the 1 uiuiztiou Alliance. The Pro hibitioolets are hopeful of success tor their oaladidate. SNAP SHOTS. --Vote for Mir usu.. and double dealing. - Vole for CAMNW)N and an honest, straightforward policy. - Judging from the noise over on West etrtwt, r.itiliody natued;HoLMgs mud hate hurt IIIb Star chap. -The tone of our West street c,Otompor ary lust week WAS an admission of defeat The organ is sore already. - "Honest, clean politics is all we ark," rays The Star. Well, why don't you cease publication till after the electiou It is alleged many voters who regia tered perjured themselves -The Star. -Young men, how do you like that -The Liberal workers in Goderich don't treed to wait for the Judgment Day. The Star is sending them to perdition already, --West Huron has a reputation for send ing to Parliament mon of eminent ability. Vote for CaMgaoN and maintain the record -The Star says that "imam MIn•HNLL stands on his merits as a man " Well, now, we sight not hate known that if The Star hadn't said so. -If you waut prohibition, you will have an opportunity to vote for it in Detembtfr. n the meantime keep in power a Govern• m it that will enforce the Act if pas ed. - Mltcur.LL's paper stilt has nothing to say alnst Mr. N 1115010 Or 10 favor of prohibit' • Can it be that the temperance candidate a'Q8 duty and the "wicked part• ner" running the cancer u t Certainly The Star's politicala tides last week lad a de coledly toddy flayo - "1s Robert HoLMtp, M. P., a prohibi tionist Y' asks The Star. \ It 1s not saying much for Mr. Houses to state that he is at least as good a prohibitionisl.aa the editor of The Star ; but did you eye know The Star or Mr. MITl'iiiLL to sav word IO avor of Mr. flotsam on that germ - If the editor of The Star or anytogy e knows of any corrupt actions in West Hu why does he not have the offender a ted mid prosecuted ? Such actions, if they re being committed, will not be con- doned by the Liberals of this rioting But The S r's hullaballoo sounds very much like an • tempt to divert attention from the misdeeds ' its own friends. -The,'. forth Sun (Coneervatite)reports that H. Eu. ea, ex•M.P.I'. for South Hui.. on. in his ope ing organization meeting in S aforth spok on the prohibition question but did not bin hunse'f to support the bill He said "he did art take • party nomina ti and then la on a pledge from an out- side -our,' merely or the purpose of getting votes," Mr. Er; : it was at the Smith's Hi 1 meeting whic nominated Mr. Mix - tante., but he evident doesn't hold a very high estimate of the lat -r's honesty in view of his subsequent. acti. b in taking the Al- liance pledge "merely (pr the purpose of. getting votes. -'f POLITICAL POINfENS "if• also spoke on the profs bitten foss tion, hut 414 not bind h'msol to support the bill. He d.d not Este • party nomloa- t no and then tag on a pledge from an out• side maros merely for the purpose f getting votes." -From speech by 11. E•Ib$ , Con eervative osndld•te for South H. reported by The Seaforth Son (Con five 1 Tne M ttohell Recorder SATs : "Mr. James Thom, an old and highly esteemed ieddCut of this town, but now of Russell, Manton, writes from there to say : '•1 hope Rase will win at the oemiog election. Bat don't let over oontdeooe or the 'prohibtttes' ruse de feat him, It the prohibitionists defeat Rose they will put problbislon In Ontario where It is now 1a Manitoba, oto In the oold and as deed .s • nail. Oa, as WHA r Ol HERS ARE SAYING. u•0a NO RNLxtr. Brookville Reoorder: In 1881 the labor tepre.eotatives urged no the Cooservative Goteroment at Ottawa that unwholesome condltlooe misted In 0000eollon with big indaatrle, In Canada, to the Injury of those employed thereto. They wear further and asked the (imminent then to power at Ottawa to pass legislation to remedy the evtle. The l,overnmeot Appointed • ooni• m mien that found the complaints of the labor people well founded. Did the Coo - meat Ivo Government then give the name - miry Iegldattos ! Not • line of 1t, but the Liberal Government of Ontario name to the ►'vete of the working of , as It has e1 way, done, and the result is we have "The Factories Aot," a most beneficial law, en the statute book, of this Province. Tb• Liberal Governments have given lab .r all the legislation it has In this country PINTI'1 ITe ArrABKIT w e. Montreal Herald : In Ontario tike is apparently some doubt of the resalt of the .isogon, a doubt welch has no other hese then that the Goyernm.ns came In thirty years ego instead of fear veers 550. The people of Ontario hays been acvuslna ed to good Government for so long, •t the hands of four liberal Premiere, there seem, to be the opinion that no ether kind is poe- m hi.. The odd resale, nee might say • post• Non DW'goe oleos the Athens of Aristides, i, that the very virtue of the administration Is their principal weekneas. Ohvlonsly, however, to turn 001 an •dmtnletration with which there le oo fault to find would flit a very un ,oehie proceeding. and it 1s M he.eppneed that the good eons* of th• people of 1 )ntsrlo will assert Itself. 11 le rot Mr. R -e. fault that Mr. Blake, Sir O leer Mowat and Mr. Hardy merited and retained the oeefldenee of the people Hi. ewe policy 11 in all things* policy 1.r today, and should be treated ae seeh. Neat duces to the ripe/dation that It will be treated on Its merits 1. IM fool that the Oppe.ltien have developed no strength whatever, and that whey• Mr. Ren ha. @ hewn himself • man el (bode, Mr. Whit - say hu torrid ant little more than a tire. mems mold. A'HISTORY OF TIMBER SALES Before 1 eefeder•tlnn (I841 to 1867) 9,904 mile, of timber heeds were *old a1 SO omits • mile, And 2,661 mile. wets sell at 145 60 a mile of benne: 12,465 miles Is •tl, a aver- age been' per mile of $9.75. the Aanddeld M•ed.edd (!oversmmat, 1867 le 1871, geld Mb miles .1 umber lands Ito - r do- do - ALLAN & The Loading Hardware and Stove Meo. mmmmtrrrrrrntrrimrmrrrrrrrrrm Keep Your Grass Cut ! 1 And your Lawn looking green and tidy. 3 We are sole agents for the famous Universal ball-bearing Lawn -Mowers The Very Best on the Market. GARDEN HOSE and LOIN RAKES, NVe have a large and well assorted stock of Garden Ifose, Hose Couplings, Hose Menders, Bands, Nozz'os, Lawn Rakes, Hedge Clippers, Turt Edgers and everything in the line of Garden Tools Give as a call. We will do our best to please you. McIVER 1 1 a a r a a t Hcucet 1;owls at Hottest Prices - 'Phone 57. a l Ill U1111U 1I 1 111U11UMSMS U 11fi ! r 8165,363; ge bonus per mile of lThe Blake Government, 1872, sold 5.031 miles of timber lands for 1592,601; avenge boom per mile cl 1117. lo. D./minion Uoveremeat sold several tboasand mile, of timber lands by private sale to •i disputed territory to 18834. at eels 85 00 per square mile, to political fsv tartlet. Bowies 1873 and 1890 the Vesoee Gay. 'ram's/ told 6 235 ego•re miles for $398, 722; average bonus perm le of 162 The Ontario i,overaraeot, 1873 1902, soli 5,1521 mdse of timber for 16,823,127 ; aver 1►ge bonus per m11e 0111,324. DR JEKYLL AND MR HYDE• At 4Aall Su. Marie the other day Mr Whitney seid : "We voted fig divot the grant to the Algoma Central Rail est. The first name, In iliseneral sense. was that •o far se we ooald set, and we oould not See farther than our state, so to speak, the bar- gain war not a b•rgalo to make. It might knee been • meritorious Scheme, • deterring 1051pene." etc . •to. Is the Legldature, taring the eemloo of 1900, the same Mr. W'bttney, speaking of this same Algoma Central It-ilw•y giant said : "1 bars ■o beelt•tion, and 1 meet the jeers of the boa. gentlemen op- posite with pelisses 1 have es doubt that osbU• opinion w. I say with regard to II that 11 le the most phenomenal deal, the greatest attemD' at public robbery, ih• most h. Inoue publio crime that was ever at tempted by mss In Authority in the Domlo• roe of (*sada, a•sd I dov't think 1 would be sleeps Mans N '.y, on the 000tioent of North Americo. LAME B %CK ALL GONE. The IMPS/ tapedenee of • N■paaee Mas and new 1t fame About. Napanee, Ont., May 190, (Sipel.l) - Mr. Amen Warmer, of this pleoe, was • cripple with lame back. His wife had te he'p bim to and out of bed, the pain to his back war so ws,v bad. A fri.n 1 who had been cored 1 y Dodd's KIda.v 1' Ile, recommended them to Mr. Warner He red Nem add war cured. He says : - "v1• have used in e11 about twenty five boxes of 1)edd'e Kidney fills, and teen sem• away to oar nelybbore. "I we osrtalmly highly recommend Dodd'. Kldo.y 1'.11. as • sure oars for lame book, for they cured me, and I never beard 01 a worse e*re " LOYAL. TCL.DAY, May 13th. N dham Taylor has engaged with Henry Motrls for the summer. A number from our village attended the funeral of the late MrsN:ebergatI, whose sadden death occurred la Detsolt tut week. Much sympathy le extended to the bereaved friends. Andrew Greece, who bas Wee in port health for some tim*,Is slowly recovering. Oar general merchant, 1;. F. Mcl'h. to, 1s oo h e rounds spin two h his fine 'pupped score on wheel'. Geo is a bustler cud be many houses, i••• will be glad to les the jovial tams ono* more. Miss Jones' .Nee e: re.tll Improve. A etertliog Improyemeot a notio.bie in Miss Jones' singing. Her voioe is stronp r, and sounds clearer and sweeter than before s.leg Cs•n ein:ado*, w h'cb Is • wonderful aid 'o singers. et mews and minllten. Catarrh. sone Inhaler insures absolute Ince dem from colds, coughs and oaterrh, clears the coat and thr.,at, and prevents boar.. - nese and huskiness Catarrh, rote makes the •.1,e ler. 1 ant and enduring, and is tux oommonl_y well recommended bt- prima dooms. membersel Parliament. lawyers, doctors, and thousands tb.t nee It dally. Better try Catarnccz.n.. Price 8100; 'riel sire 259 Druggle•s, or N. C. Polson & Co.. Kingston Out. Hampton's Pills cure constipation. SHEPPARDTON. TULSD•Y. May 13th. The following 1. standing of pupils of H.H. No. 11, A.hSeld, 1. r month o1 April Fifth 4tlaes.-0I'v* Foster, Weei-y Gra- ham. Saylor Fourth -Addle McLeod, Amite Burrow., Arne* Rao km. Judlor Foor:h.-Lane Graham, Eiger Dougherty,Violet 11 g e. Saner Third --Percy i,raham, Vera Mo Nee, Kra &•N.., Annt. Voting. Junior Third -Jame. Johseton, Willie Borne. Senior Sapped - John Vroomao, Elsie Dougherty. Junior Second. -Daley Johnston, Rsgi- mid rrowe, oyer. T M. G0*isie, Teacher. The ater1 of Merstsa Ttredsees is told by Impure Wood, poor digestion, sluggish Ever and tired ner.es it is a warning of very serious trouble ahead, sad should prompt sensltla people to take a bracing ton .- like terror -out, an emerge/le lovtgora tit and rehsllder. Female* will give yon a sheep appetite. promote good digestion and mound sleep : it will feed and energize the enleeb'ed organs. strengthee the and ei:el foroes and regulate lite heart. Ferrero/le changes that tired feeling Ise vigor strength and ambition, end does i1 quickly. Remember the Deme, and to Nd on hiving only Ferri zone ; It's the beet tonic made Price 50, per box, or 6 boxes for 82 50, at druggem, or N C. Pole'o R Co_ KinrS•on. Ont, Hamilton's Pills oar* conrtlratlon. HAVE you seen HAVE our stock of SPRING AND SUCICIER e\\\O 1E • We carry every line of seasonable Footwear at reasonable prices. We quote a few special lines just here and invite you to come at any time to in- spect our stock. W. S1IARMAN EVERY BUYER PLEASED WITH OUR SHOES. Dress Musllns Blsuk, Colored. Bleak sad WWI* and t% bit. lo prime. 8e, 9,, 10,, 12 e, 14,, 15,, 17,, 20 22o, 26a, 30*, 35, and 50a. The largest 'maggot Urees Muslim over seen la Uoderiub. Lao* Curtains. boo, 75o, 85c, 90,, 81 00. 81 25, 11 5U, 81 .75.82.00. 1225, $250.8275.8300, $3 26, 83 50 aad $4 50. N bite and colored Car. talo Mollies, frilled. Frilled Curtain Brussels Ne/ and Art IdWalla Parasols. Ulreoe irum the maker', and a1 Bed R,ck Prima 50,, 75,, 8100 11.2b, 81 60. $1.7b 81 90.12 00, 82 25, 82.75, 83 00 and $4 00, and verse Ngbi. hlrt Waists. la Black 9atteena11.15, 81.25. 81.50, 11 75 82 00 an 182 50 Weds W.tets art white dm Merlins, 85; 81.00, 81 25, 81 75, 8200and 8425. B lask Ratans& S 11.00, 81 60 81.75. x15 00. (31ng; ham s A big rouge sad all new. 81, 10,, 121,, 15, and 21*. Prints. 8000 verde, 51, 8e, 101 and 1241. AU new Ude eprlog. W tier 8llew, Witte Wats&, White Drawers, Waite Dowse. Blsolc Cashmere Hese. iiO3 to 65*. Oettoo Hoes 10,w40t. We wish to call special attention to the above lines as there is no better value to be fuuud anywhere. Y..bMa Sheets for May •od June ready. The latest up-to-date Patterns ler sale, 161, 2 fo: 25 •. fi Have you put away your FURS yet??? The new way is to on Moth -proof Bags. They are made in various rzw. W. have them. The omit is small. Beatemali Stove -pipe Vanish Coat ire p pee before puttleg them away to prevent rues. Fine for bug el.. and all exposed Iron work. PRIDE - Pac. Climax Furniture Polish Maks' old tillage look new Package Seeds, Disinfectants, Patent Medicines. We C. GOODE, Chemist, - BEDFORD BLOOK.., Lei ra pal up your rreerrIptlees and email, aetelpts. We de tie work ae I1 .ke■Id be Bene. Pictures free. Until the 1st will give 1908 1!908 e7,1_L/STOi yFL .. 1s moving forward. Winter term twins Jan. Y. INH. Our retro are reasonable, our courses Or stud thorough and pralnsi. Send for our Journal pram and see what're teach. Studeat. may enter at any Woe. Two cowries of study, Commercial and Shorthand C. A. PLICMINO, A. L. MCINTYRZ, Pres , Nee Owen Houn.. ljmkwel. of June we --- - -- - STRACHAN'S With Every $5.00 Purchase of Wall Paper One of our Beautiful Pic- tures 12 x 14. These pic- tures are mounted on grey mat, nicely framed, and the favorite subjects of the day : Baby Stuart, Countess Potocka, Golf Girl. With every $2.00 pur- chase one of our 8 x 10 Framed Pictures, with a number of pictures to choose from. Remember, the number of these pictures is limited. Did You See The beautiful Gilt Em- boss apers in our win- dow this eek. 25c and 30c a roll, uced to 3c. KIDD BOOK STORE, 0tide rich. THE BEST THAT'S BAKED IN BREAD MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP -AT THE OLD STAND- Vic'oria Street, Goderich JAS. A. STRACHAN has takes over the plant and tusiomes oonduotsd muooesefally for so many mart by his father, the late D. K. Str.ohan, and intends refitting the .hop to the most up to date man. Der possible. He will make a specialty of all kinds of repairing., much as Threshers and Engines, Binders, Mowers, and all kinds of Farm- ers Implements Mill Machinery, Marine, Sta- tionary and Portable Engines thoroughly overhauled and re- paired. Pipe and Steam Fitting. Machineand Blacksmith Work of all kinds done to order. All the specialties manufi.ctur- er+ by the late D K. Strachan will still be made on the prem- ises. Cell or write for particulars. .. S1radll2n MAOHIXIST AND BLACKSMITH. }MYNAS &CORNELL UND ERTAE RS EMBALMERS, Etc., vv'ein side of Houma, GODERICH, - ONT. Night calls promptly answered. PARNELL !' AN'S EUREKA BREA Reaches the highest per- fection possible in Bread - making. Purity, nutrition, deli- ciousness are exemplified in the finest product of the modern bakery. Our patent dough -mix- ers develop every bit of nutriment that the flour contains. Have our wagon call, and be convinced. W. P. WESTOBY AGENT. HAMILTON T. OODIERIOH.