The Signal, 1906-4-12, Page 44 THURSDAY April 12 1 tR 6
FAMOUS PEOPLE
1W FAiVNlt M l O I HROP (
roan by Cas.e.IIe,'Debla.•
JOHN OLIVER HOBBES
The literary life of Mrs. l'ralgle.
The brightest, wittiest and keenest. of onitemporary writers is Mrs. ('raigie,
better known to the world of letters as John Oliver Hobbs. Her specialty is human
nature; she delights to vivisect humanity as a whole, to put some 'soot struggling
. emotion under the microscope of her investigation and study it as toast would a
bacterium. The results of her findings are delivered in epigrams, clear, crisp,
cynical at tinges, but always clever. She stimulates thought in her readers; 'she
irritates at times. arouses antagoniant, challenges opposition, but she' folies at-
t•ntien. The thre:els of her destiny unite her to the 1 noted (States by birth and an-
cestry, to England toy adoption and education, and to Canada by marriage, being
the daughter-in-law of Ernest Craigie of Montreal. Born in Becton in 1867,
daughter of Johe Morgan Richards. now one of the wealthiest druggist.. in Lon-
don, she m" from an ancestry of four l'uritun divines on one nide and a line of
Tory poli icians on the other, her great grandfather lasing a member of the Hali-
fax Parliament long iefore the Declaration of Independence.
When a child of three she was taken on the usual tour through Europe, the
beginningof her many tratoI inR experiences. At aVery
ryearly age she showed
preliminary symptoms of her appetite for literature in her unnatiable reading of
the books of others, and in attempting to add her few drops to the ocean of litera-
ture. At nine she received a prise for a stony "Lust, a Dog," contributed to Dr.
Joseph Parker's paper "The Fountain," but did no serious literary work until
after her marriage. .' a was educated at University College, London, and took
later courses in Itonme and Paris, receiving much of her training at the Royal
Academy of Music.
• When only nineteen she was married to Reginald Walpole Craigie of the Bank
of England, and het brief and unhappy matrimonial experience was terminated
in 1805 by a divorcit,in which her young son was given into her custody. With
him she went to the beautiful home of her parents, a delightful, solid, old-fashioned
mansion at Lkneaster ((ate, one of the fine residential sections of London. No
ho in the English metropolis gathers within its hospitable walls a greater
num r of famous people, the dinner -parties often consisting of forty or fifty
guests nd running the spectrum of attainment in all phase. In this congenial
and ins irine atmosphere Mrs. Craigie has blossomed into fuller power.
Her it•rary output, though in a dozen or more books is slight after all in
volume, it in individuality, intrinsic value, piquancy and force, have given
their anther world fame. Jhs. Craigie is slight, of a girlish figure and a face elo-
quent with an inner brightnessand.iutensitf, a complexion singularly fair, beauti-
ful dark hair and large black eyes.
Loitered t•. Act of the Pv4aaaeat of Canada. I. I:.o 7.v :u., 1 f W. C. fWa, i •d Dep+recent.,(Agneultai .
The history of Colborne
Written for The Signal by J. ERNEST ROBERTSON
Breathe. there a man with soul .o den
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own. my native land
Whose heart bath neer within WWWn, burned,
As home his footsteps he hath turned
Front wand'ring On a foreign *trend t
If such there breathe. go mars hint well.
To every man, whether he be 'of
English, Irish or Scotch descent,
whether he be Canadian or American.
whether he be black or white, there is
no land like the hone. land ,and no
song so sweet, so full of meaning, As
"Home, Sweet Home." Equally so
shbuld the national feeling stir the
heart of every man. Especially to all
Canadians the famous song "The
Maple Leaf Forever" is most inspiring,
—and we believe there can be fount! no
more patriotic people throughout the
vast Dominion of Canada, or the
proud, world -embracing British Em-
pire, than those of the dear old town-
ship of Colborne.
How it Got Its Name.
Colborne is the n11ost westerly in the
most northerly range of townships
which were purchased by the Canada
Land Company from the Crown. The
history of this company 'swell known,
especially to the people of Muton,
who were perhaps more tinder itit con-
trol than those of any other county.
The township was named in Ohm. of
General Sir John Colborne, the prede-
cessor of S Francis Bond Head es
Governor o Upper Canada. We
might here d that many of the
other townsbi in like milliner re-
(eived their nem in honor of Count -
(la's great amen, or tne•n prominent in
English politics.
The township contains in superficial
area of about 35,500 acres, and is
bounded on the east end south by the
heautiful Maitland Rivet;;on the -north
by Ashfleld and lYeat Wawanosh,
while its western side is method by
the expansive waters of Lak Huron.
The tortuous course of the'eivet' of
course has an effect on the txi)rndary
of Colborne corresponding with that
of the boundary of Goderich towriehip
just to the south, +nod haves their
tilers very 'ii un the "ragged
edge." At • 'mint, by taking a
sweep away to the south, it allows
('.,lsenie to project about Hee miles
farther in that. direction than the line
of its general bonier, thus extending
almost to the village of Holme nvilli.
An Historic Stream,
Now the Maitland River her a
history which may be briefly noted
here as well as elsewhere. More than
two centuries previous to the first
settlement of a representative of the
Anglo-Saxon race in Oooderich or
vicinity,_ the locality wits visited by
SamueI de Champlain, the t der-
ing Adventurer who ever held his way
through unexplored forests or paddled
his canoe tip the noble rivers of ('an -
ads. In 1018 that daring explorer
landed at the mouth of the Men-
esetung, as the Maitland River was
tidied by the Indians. while on his
way fmm the eastern part of the
ruevince to Detroit. The rete tAken
by him on this oe-easion, and Indeed
the only one known for years after-
wards, was from the Upper Ottawa to
the Georgian tiny, whence he vomited
around into Lake Huron. For many
years after the visits of the white man
to the Meoesettng were few end far
between, no record of a settlement.
having been made till two hundred
and ten years afterward. in Relit it.
was again visited, and the name
changed to Maitland, In honor of Sir
Peregrine Maitland, Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor of i'pper ('anmdaa.
In order that we may tut tr clearly
understand what parts were first net -
led, it tvttuld be well to know the "try"
the ttiouuships. The concessions,
m uttering\fronl the south, run east
an 'west, Utile the '•Division Line"
runt ng fro t Nile to Heuumille:-
divide . the thw•nahip into two divi-
sdons, 'z.: eastern and western. The
lots cul her e and west from the
Division ins.
Colborne't ' t Farm Settlement
The first t'rn 'Nettled in Colborne
was time one a resent owned by Mrs.
White. and fort eriy owned by Mr. J.
C. LeTouzel, ant conse'giiently A brief
note relating to Ihse ,cite Lances
which led to its . •ttlement may he
sono what interestin . lit i131, when
the whole land WAS co -eted with fount
aand inhabited only h red leen, Mr.
Michael Fisher while • boring the
land along the Maitlan discovered
the creek which .roses tha portion of
the township, and on tracin it to its
emitter tumid that it noels from A
large spring. pie was favors Ay =-
messed both with the water pr vitege
aand with the nature of the land, and
consequently purchased trout the ( b•
Ada Company between five aril
Gunman(' acres. c prising alumen th
whole lend. On this he built a .bug
shanty the next year, 11031, the first
clearing being 'mule where the orchard
now stands. When the present stone
house teas 'milt five years later, he
brought A staff of mechanics from New
York, as well las a large amount of
the !martini. owing probably to the
fact that ••atones and timber were
scarce."
Some of the Early Settlers.
Among the earliest settlers were the
Dunlop brothers, who selected the
vicinity of Maaitlandn'ille, now Malt -
ford. AN 0 place of residence. Though
he haas sass d off the stage r action, e li
"Tiger' Dunlap still keeps ii nilemt
watch from his well-known reeling -
plate iti "i)unlopis hill." and we
elieve• the township would only he
d ' g its duty in preserving, its has
been suggesteel, this honored spot as a
Oar ia{ to one of the pioneers of Col -
Seem after John Fisher and G 'Iy
and Ib•n Millet an Englishman and
family settled rtes' the puesettt village
of Itenmille, in the I, ality of llichsel
'inher. who was mentioned Atu,ve. In
it Henry IIvndntstn• James Morris
anal his family. .lames Sellers and
David Clark settled in the township.
(►n the that, ori April o;' that year, just
seventy-two Ieat itago, 1Villiam Young
.tante ta Colleirne• anti slept that night
under a tree on lot tt, cmeession N
eastern piivi.inn. The tree is still
standing ovum- the road beside the
creek• and Hit (Ills Id reveal the mind
of the youthful settler its he slept. or
the danger to which lie was eubje:t
that night. we should lie able to form
some idea of the clangers our hire -
fathers had while making h 'e for
themselves And their familiesMr.
•
Dung CAMP from the north of Scot-
land the previous year, Aceom anierl
liy his brother Alexander As far its
Kingston. And in luCti the rest of the
family emigrated from the old land
and settle( in the loeality mentioned.
How Land Prices Were Boosted.
The price paid for band prior to the
lainehingi( of the Menesetung, a
steamer built at Goderich in DOM by
the ('Anada Company, was two &d -
let s per were ; hat, no sooner had that
steamer latue10111 the wart's of Hilton
than the prier was advanced to two -
fifty. On her return from the first
trill to Sarnia another half -dollar waw
,tduJr•d, and we ate herr reminded of
the patriotic fes•Ilegs (Pi of that C -
TNN. SIGNAL: (.ODERICH ONTARIO
Iany which has always had the beset
interests of the shunt•• at he;art, So
(treat was the effect of these laud mu -
Il
opedies that ninny who had Nettled
dalong what. is now known as the Dake
Shure road left their farms and went
Income the lander,
The First Tavern.
In spite of these diasadvautag(n,
however, the imputation of the town-
ship kept steadily increasing, and av
early as '31 or :35 John Morrie( opened
nue of those, inevitable attendants on
eit'ilizatiun, a tavern, uu Hha•k ll, null
hunut'csl it with the name of ••('town
and Anchor." Them Hist 1 • raised
in the township was Dunlop's, s, and
Robert Gibbons, a former sheriff, was
one• of the "corner omen" at the rais-
ing. The first teacher in the town-
ship was J. C. 'rim., the place where
school was held being the house of
Captain Kerr, who afterwards ran the
yleuesetmlg, of the (ioalericb aw it war
then called. amt was ultimately
dl t/M NI. The first school -house built
was un lot i, 8th concersiou, and I'.
Gallagher was the pedagogue who
manfully wielded the birch. Here the
township meetings were held for
many years, Inst the building, which
Was A frame one, Was a long time
since replaced by one of brick. An-
drew tinen, fury for the Dunlops,
turned the first furrow ow iu the town-
ship on the Hata beside the Maitland
River.
Capt. Dunlop's Wedding.
The Hest Marriage in Colborne was
solemnized under rather peculiar cir-
cumstances. The parties were Cap-
tain R. (i, Dunlop and his housekeeper,
and the cereutuny was performed mel by
the l'aptaiu's negro butler. who reiul
the Episcopal service out of is prayer -
book. ,',,dill' years later, MM. Dunlop
fearing that the coloreet officer had
not tied the, knot sufficiently ntetitlg,
persuade! the Captain to "consent" to
another marriage. which was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Campbell, who
was the first to preach in the town-
ship ; set viers being held in the Dun-
lop house for a cumsideraable time,
l'he lust church built in Colborne
was the Biltle l'hristian, on lot I, ton-
cessionll, E. 11., but this was at it
cum uun[h•el latedatdate, the people
usually attending at (ioelerit•h till the
time of its elect' . Services were
held also in the variutua aschtmd-houae,
and many living at the present time
can well us -member the simple serviee•
conducted by some God-fearing back-
woods preacher.
The First Municipal Council.
The first nnmidipatl sleeting of
which we have any record was held at
the "Crown and Anchor • on the Ith
of January. Milk Space will not per-
mit the giving of the details of that
meeting. In 1850. when the Munici-
pal Act carte into foto, the rate-
lpayers aanaelubled at the achtm,l•huuse•
ot 5, concession 8, to elect as full
council of five members. The follow-
ing were duly elected : Ben Millet,
Mr. Annand. Mr. Fisher, John Morris
and -William Young. In 1875 the
township eles•tel its Hest deputy-trt've
in the person of Alex. Milloy. in 185:3
the bylaw granting 'et s of money
t, build the .5Isitluul bridge at Gisle-
\rich cattle before the people. This of
sums' was;a county concern and in
the council for the district of Htnoo
and Bruce we find the natne of Mr.
Wm. 1-•ning.
Educational Matters.
In 11.1111 there were four schools'in
Colborne. and. we herr give the report
of 11r. Nairn. local superintendent for
the townships of Asltfleld, Culbo',rne,
Goxderieh, Stanley and Tuckersnrith :
"And now coming to Colborne. I
think that Mr. Syiuingt,u's school.
being No. 3, stands high. In iecem-
te•r last, the half -yearly ex: riinntiun
was held, the Reeve, Wm. 1- K•
hast, being also present. 'flue exer-
cises were superior. and •h interest
was taken in a liberal distribution
of the prizes. School No, 1 under Mr.
Wilson, end No. 2 under Mr. Moles-
wnrth, are also doing much goad and
are well d -nerving of praise. Mr.
NVilnalms of Ni', t is slam very faithful
to his duties• and esteemed for the in-
terest he takes in the Sabbath school."
in July, 11477, another very impor-
tant event took place, The "compet-
itive" examinations were held at No. 1
and all the seven schools were repre-
sented.. The Imperil were very diffi-
cult end many of the "old stagers
were impressed profoundly with the
intellect of the rising gt•nerat' ."
Excellent'e'umprsitionx were written
on the subject, "The Advantage of
Order in Schools'," by the fifth class
and the records stnte that Eliza A.
Binh 's INo. 31 composition was
worthy of penicillin. mention. The
prizes for the whole examination
a tel to $1111 anti the examiners
were Mr..I. R. Miller•, I. P. S.. Mr. H.
I. Strang, Mr. W. R. Miller. Mr. S. P.
ails• , of (iolerich, and Mr. (deet.
aaitrl, of Hrucefleld.
T Villages of Colborne.
C 'low is the "capital" of Colborne.
It is , ittutel at the junction of the
14th ea cession and the Division line,
six ruin. from (lislerich. It contains
a store, ,, amorllr Will, Town Hall, a
telaperar'ac. hotel I a blu•ksnrith's
shop. Only one e'hntrh, the Meshy -
tet -inn. of w ch Rev. .1. L. SIB11,11 is
pastor. in near he village.
Hettmiller. dal six miles fr (lisle•
rich, I directly mouth of Carlow, is
fantc,us for its w ellen mill. It re-
eeivetl Its • temp Bee Miller, the
earliest settler in that oenlity.
The only other sip are are Nile,
i)mnlop and Saaltfonl. nd as these
prosperous little plates s pts that the
mhuloitanti aur Aatinfieel net h their lot
in life we need only lumen on their
Litt till's.
Thus we set' that Colborne 11101 a
history of which We ate limed, and
right well May its people rhino f . it
the hauling Moue in time county. If
other luu•ts of the world now Itase
men and Is at trout Collpone% the
feel certain that, though they has.'
wandered far, in the end they will
rutnc, home milled, to dear old Col-
borne. - .1. EHNIwT RtmlcTiox.
More Deadly Than Famine.
Neglected catarrh stoner or later
reuses consumption which destroy;
more human toeing.' than famine and
war c hined. 'Flie way "Caatnrrho-
zone" cares catarrh is very simple ;
it first kills the germs Mott comae the
irritation : then by soothing away the
congestion and inflammation it. corer
the discharge, hawking and dropping
in the throat. "I suffered so con-
tinually tom mutat catarrh," writes
Ernest it. Ihekin, of Reseniont, "that I
se-amely knew what it was to be free,
from headache and pain over the eyes.
('atu'r•horone relieved me at once and
Blade a thorough cure." No other re►n-
tdy omen like "llattrrhn one"—try It
for your next cold.
It doesn't Away* take a man with a
keen vision to nee hie flniah,—New
York 'Times.
Jiiller's Worm Powder", cure all
ailments of chlMt•en like magic. For
sale by ,len Wilson.
=A woman is seldom eetlstied when
an old (been is forest to do her a good
turn. Chicago News.
Would You Believe It?
Her .teal wits empty kater morn,
Though users day III twat
1 tiltt her auN>, gulden howl
lit deep devotion bunt.
The .ky was blue, the beevaun wird,
The .tprit nun ma. out.
It must be Bines. kept at hums
A maiden nu des out.
The serciav, u e(, with wager step.
1 rut to her abode,
Nu [rare of aught but blooming 11.11(11
Her etsiuks of rose. showed.
taut through the door I caught a glhuiaw-
(11 flower, and feather. that
Too plainly told she .taycd at
Tu trout her Kesler hat
—Mhos' teslas, lu The Ituhm„laa.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
COLBORNE.
. ,Nm.t Y. April 2iuh
Cuuucii suet in the township hall,
all the mein beret present. The tl+ilutes
of last meeting were read and adopted.
The following accounts were paid, viz.:
Tobias Fisher, repairing (advert, 61.1111;
(deo. NV. Dawson, tile culvert and fill-
ing washout, $3.0); Geo. NV. Dawson,
filling hide on boundary, $1.111; Juhu
Harker, snowing bridge, 8'31111; John
Ilarket. Hlliug washout, :alk• ; Star,
minting aasseastale•nt notices, 67.11);
Mrs. James White. gravel. 63.011, A
' 'atiun from the ,Jerk of Coml.
erich re Holnresville hill cutting was
read and tiled. Moved by Mr.
McManus. seconded by Mr. McEwan,
that Wen. Allen irereive loc. per rod for
wire fence. Mowed in amendment by
Mr. SU•aughei, seconded by the Breve,
that it lie 1:e•. per rail. Mr. Robert-
stirvoted uteri with the motion, which was
carried. The -regular numiuher of path -
masters, lamndke•epx+ra and fence -
viewers were appointed amid will be
nutilled hater. The council then ad-
journed to meet Saturday, the''' It Is duty
of May. at 111 o'clock a.m., am a court
of' revision of assessment roll tend for
other business. F. W. McDos toff,
Clerk.
(a(omgmllil TOWNSHIP.
MONm.%Y, April 2nd.
('onn,•il metIlursuaut to
adjourn-
ment.
djoutn-uarnt. members tall present. Minutes
of last regular and special meetings
were read 111td pataatd. Moved by
John McClure, seconded by H. L.
Salkeld, that bylaw No. 1 be rescinded,
appointing 'FI las \Yeatheratld town•
ship engineer, Mr. Wetathetald refus-
ing to ort. J. A. Fowler wow uppoint•
e'ti township engineer by bylaw.
Moved by H. L. Salkeld, seconded by
J. Fool, that motion granting $5 to
path steles be rescinded and that said
pnthnuestera be not granted said
trmtley. Moved by Jame ('ox, sec-
oade•d by John Fold. that the following
account/1 be paid : News -Record, mint-
ing. $7.50; J. Young, cedar. 611; F. B.
Holmes, wood for use of auditors at
Goderich, $2.75; R. Elliott, wood .for
sante purpse. *3.50. S. W. Miller was
appointed pmotndkeepet• for No. 1
pound. The Reeve was instructed t,
under cedar for township purpose•a.
The council then adjourned to meet on
the that Monday in May it 1 u'eltft:k.
Nixie STURDY, Clerk.
Absent -Minded.
It is said that Leasing, the O An
author, when he lle•camu• absorbed .his
work was the most nhsent auindwl
man that ever lived. One time he
called at his own house and asked if
Professor iseesing was at h . AA
it was dark the servant did not recog-
nize hint and said : "Hee is not in,"
'•Oh, very well," said I.'emting, "i will
call another time."
' He Loved Her Not.
A little six-year-old girl h lend of
mine came running to me and threw
herself tutu Illy Arms, sobbing as if her
heart would httak.
"Goal doesn't love me any more 1"
she wailed. • "God doesn't love rue !"
"Good doesn't love tou ! Why, dear,
God loves everyone. I assured her.
"Oh, no, lie doesn't love me.
know He doesn't. I tried Him with a
daisy l"1liarper's Bazar.
Had to Show Him,
A bald-headed chemist was standing
et his ahem door in London. A
Scotchnuan passing b33• noticed hint.
The Scotchnuun stopped and enquirer)
of the chemist if he had any heir re-
storer.
"Yes, sir." was the reply. "Step
inside. pimple. There's an article I
can rerummend. Testimonials ar e
y fr great then who have noel
it. It nukes the hair grow in tw'e'nty •
four hound."
"Aweel," said the Scntchman, "ye
can gie the top of yes head a bit rub
w't ; and I'll look hack the morn and
see if ye're telling the truth."—Lon-
don News.
Most people would her rather listen
to undeserved praiee than to merited
t'riticln►ll.—Chicago News.
'PHONE 86 J. -H. COLBORNE CASH OR
'PRODUCE
DRESS SILKS
Bargain Silks on sale again on Saturday, shot effects, 15 yards to a
dress, no two alike. The 5oc ones are easily worth 65c in the regular
way. 75c, 85c and $i.00 lines. Great value.
DRESS GOODS,
Everything new and up lu-date, Light greys,
bhtcks, blues. browns, greens. dark and light.
cardinals and tweed effe'tu. Also a fine lot of
t•ravenettes in light and dark fawns, 011 Meller(
wide, for spring coats and taaincrts,
WHITE GOODS.
Skirts, gowns, drawers and rinser waists.
Better anti cheaper than ever. This lot direct
f • the maker and the prices ale, away down.
The cloth is good, the making and trimming are
good and the prices are lower than ever.
WAISTINGS.
In white lawn, white mere:►les, w!.au stripe's,
white checks. white mer emir -ed. (•olurd detainee,
ginghauls, met,tillas am delailielteasfr
la to cents
J•
Corner Hamilton Street
• WHITE MUSLIN WAISTS.
Made in the latest styles of gaol muslin with
the new embroidered front neatly trimmed. Long
ur elbow Steered. They are beauties for the prices
asked.
KID GLOVES -
fur EasterGuys, tans, browns and 'black In
Perrin's ke, every pair guaranteed. Ask for
Perrins, they are the best.
D. and A. CORSETS.
:SI cents to $1,:111, white or drab. Always buy
I). and A. They are the lest in the market.
Every pair guaranteed. Take no other.
'BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS.
a dozen, as special lot to sell at $1 ICI, $1.25, $1.50,
$.2.111 and $2.25. This lot is fully y) per twit. less
than regular prices. (food baleen and well made.
COL BORNE
and Square,
OODERICH.
The power of fortune is confessed
only by the miserable; fur the happy
impute all I the' • t •
u sot
tens to rut ,
1 prudence P
ulcrit.—t3wi[t.
Remember that every aubacriler
,who, pays for The Si nal one year in
advance receives 1' h e Montreal
11'eekly Herald without any extra
charge. 'rtvu papery for $1.00, if paid
strictly- in advance.
A'waasherwoumitill applied for help to
a gent.leunan, who gave her a note to
the Manager of 1a certain club. It
read as follows: ••(hoar Mr. X,—This
woman wants washing." V e ryy
shortly the answer e ' back : "Deffr
Sir, -1 dare say she does, hat i don't
fancy the job.'• IA,ntliii Tit -Bits,
Keep Your Old Iron
Rags, Lead, Brass,
Copper, Feathers,
Skins, Wool Pickings,
Rubbers, Bones, etc.,
until 1 call for then(. I ask my old
costumers not to sell their truck to
anyone representing himself as my
agent, An these persons are dealing
for themselves and not foto Ile•.
Saace your 'stuff for me and I will
pay the Joest prices g ' g. Leave
ynnr oiler at my house and I will call
nail take the goods away. Or I will
bmay ID per cent. more if the goods are
rought to my place.
Highest Prices paid for HORSEHAIR.
DAVID BROWN
\'i,•t,n'ia ^tr,•,•I, - it h.
Write fes te.ainunu;tl-.
Addt'rsa-
Box 173
Goderich
Ont.
For Want of a Horse : Ju'Nt
it is said, at k ingd was once lett. The noble; tt i tt
is equally important in the pursuit of stoney is of
glory.
MVP oar
Tonic Condition Powder
a pound to each horse, and you will be pleuxel with
the result. It in+provew health, strength. spirit.
25 cents, 5 for a $l.00
1 f:renL value al
English Healing Oil
Greatest thing tor healing all cots aand
Yost• money hack al it due ln'1, vnrrertl.
25 cents, 5 for a $1.00
Dyes, Disinfectants, Furniture Polish Made right Opt to the
high standard of the
W. C. GOODE Chemist naanufnclmringchemist.
It's well worth while to keep
hire in good condition.
receiver) n nice
line of
Walpole's
Toilet Soaps
N i 25 cents a box
Don't Forget
that Our stock of fancy groceries includes all the de-
licious ,Tams,'Jellies and CAnned Fruits.
It includes many toothsome delicuseies that are speeiilly suited for mitring
weather !MAIN. On Durr shelves you'll find everything you could wish for.
Some bargee whole Pineapples in tins just received, which we aro' going to
sell at 'bio' a tin. They're especially nice. Then we have
0. 6: B. Strawberry Jam,
(i- & B. Enillish Marmalade,
Upton Jams,
Pure Golt1 Jellies,
ten different flavors, all .411 IV to plemse•.
CANNED STRAWBERRIES, RASPBERRIES,
PEACHES, BLUEBERRIES, PLUMS AND APPLES
P. T. DEAN, The Grocer.
PHONE oto. (OR. MONTREAL ST. AND SQUARE. GODERICH, ONT
'PHONE 'PHONE
D
6 MIL
LAR
O.
'PH:NE
6
Gloves Perrin's Gloves
Perrin's
Our Sir. Milbu• when in Toronto last wank was very fortunate in seeming1m dew very good lines in Dress, goods includingsume very special lines in light
Grey Tweeds, which are no very fashionable. Special ut
See, 75c and $1.00 per yard.
Wash Goods Section.
1. We will. au
lso show noae' very unique novelties in all the latest wash
fabrics. -
New Neckwear. -
A large range of new trecliavear in the latest novelties.
>,
New gold, silver, leather and wash Belts.
New Dress Tnmmings and Buckles.
Our stock of ladies' Waists will be found very complete in every detail.
Silk Waists, Linea Waists, Muslin Waists and Print Waists.
Embroidered Linen Waist Lengths and Fronts which are so much in vogue
this season.
Just to hand our second delivery of new Mantles, Jackets, Capes, Silk
Mantles, Silk Jackets, Silk Capes, new Pony Jackets, new Empire Coats.
See our special lines ii black std colored Skirts.
Perrin's Gloves Perrin's Gloves
P7NE Millar's Popular Store PH 6NE
Aciti ''.(x c 'it *440*ointicitc****01,
Satisfying Shoes
FOR MEN
• Is there anything so utterly unsatisfaectiry as an nnsatis-
e ap factory shoe :• , If it fails to Ht you will always feel it. If it
< 1 loses shape you will always Hee it. If it lacks in style it seews
y a -constant rrHectiun on your goxi tante.
cki
The secret eif
JUST WRIGHT SHOE
surest is the satinfaaction of the• wearer, perfect satisfaction
which mere ees with every day's wear.
In every lair of JUST WRIGHT SHOES there's ratisf in
fit, style and cutnfot•t end JUST' W RIGHT' Q1iA idTY ham set a
news ns arfor shoes.
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Wm. Sharn4 .1
ran4,Ic+444644.4,444,4056454646454,4,44,454,464.160c
Worsell's Cheap Hardware and Stove Store
is prepared to fill your order for
HARDWARE,
EAVETROUGtIING,
BUILDING PAPERS,
PLUMBING,
HEATING,
ROOFING,
VARNISH,
(SASS,
PAINTS.
OILS.
We make the price that gets your order.
Worsell's Cheap Hardware and Love Store
Hamilton Street — GODE121Ct1