The Signal, 1906-5-3, Page 3When the bread or cake or pastry
comes from the oven light, crisp
and appetising, you are wont to
say you have had good luck with
your baking.
The "good luck" idea is a relic
of the time when housekeepers pitted
their competency against poor flour.
To -day good baking isn't a matter
of good luck in any home where
Royal household Flour
is intelligently wed.
In the hands of competent house-
wives it never fails because it is the
whitest, lightest, purest and best
baking flow to be had.
If the goodncu of your baking is
due to chance, your grocer is giving
you the wrong kind of flour. Ask
for Ogilvie's Royal Household.
Ogilvie Flow Mills G., Led.
maire"Ogilvie's Book for a Cook," con.
tains ISO pages of excellent recipes,
some never published before. \ our
/rope can tell you bow to get it PRE1 . ,
161
Stolen Pleasure
The children will show you
the merits of Mooney's biscuits
If you give them the chance.
Mooney's Perfection
Cream Sodas
have made themselves famous
all over Canada in a very short
time. Crisp, inviting. tasty.
Different from any other cracker
you have ever eaten.
Say "'Mooney's- to your grocer.
CURED UER BON
OF PNEUMONIA
Newmarket Mother is loud in her
Praises of the Great Con-
sumption Preventative
•
" My son Laurence was taken down
with Pneumonia," says Mrs. A. O. Fisher,
of Newmarket, Ont. "Two doctors at-
tended him. He lay tor three months
almost like a dead child. His lungs
became so swollen, his heart was pressed
over to the right side. Altogether i think
we paid $14o to the doctors, and all the
time be was getting worse. Then we
commenced the Dr. Slocum treatment.
The effect was wonderful. We saw a
difference in two days. Our boy was soon
strong and well."
Here is a positive proof that Psychine
will cure Pneumonia. But why wait till
Pneumonia comes. It always starts with
a Cold. Cure the Cold and the Cold will
• never develop into Pneumonia, nor the
Pneumonia into Consumption. The one
sure wayroot and branch
to clear out Cold
and to build up the body so that the Cold
wont come back is to use
PSYCHINE
50c. Per FBottle
Mase •t and *2 all d,usglety
OR T. A. SLOOUM, Limited, Toronto.
Notigit=--
Your money returned
it
not a..nsfied in every way.
ALWAYS READY
FOR INSTANT USE
Lessees the "Carta, -Mage tie •'
.l., fractal!, tenrikered and
'hollow ground in its own
neru ar way. with
ordinaryareNI
ose,ld
u edge for
rears
with
If rxIOL
14.
oars,- spa
V'en'u
i will
I ho e
els° loaderPai"a.ds4+•
et(' Dada* Camaro sjte
treason at board/-
"Garbo -Magnetic" F.l..-
NC''
tie Cu.Mbn Strops. 11.00.
ire booklet "Haw to Shaven. • •
Fur wile 11/-
vat
y
bt W HOWELL, Com -oriel
1
111.11MIRIP
1 lt'�,-La4111ri'se •�1
1 11♦1111e!♦taisi, ,a rasa • ii %t
1 INI�tiOBOht � uesess. _
'4 , I LLON
jhlNaE-STAY FENCE!
.iv.. The MaHMOS STAY P.144.1414 it
b .n I•.t. nary In 1. hr.•II)) ppF•nlwd awl /4,
PnMa are all Ri01y'jt��(�•�A� ti�l OJ, Ind and. fed lea
' n.nnya..,. t„ -Ma -1 e'atalan/a awe- Itra
� Ftfa.L!► >�trt n
J. NICHOLSON, - Agent
THE $tt;NAI,: 1;(►11ir111t1I iIN'I'ARitl
News of the $J.i.trkt.
The. Sterling )tank is opening a
branch at \varus.
1)r. Rollins, of Exeter, intends to
leave shortly W locate in the North-
west.
Chess. F. Kent. a termer resident of
\Vinghamt, dual on April Zild itt
Douglas, 1lanitotta.
Exeter ha,: a proposition on hand
for the establishment of at canning
factory in that village,
According to the ' •ipal assess•
went Kincardine's populistiunis 2,1170,
an increase of 278 over last year.
Colin Graham, ale o1,1 tywitleut of
Kincardine, has died let She age of
eighty-one years and four months.
Seatthawpiou has it scheme fur
utilizing the prover of the Su"geen
River her the generation of electricity.
John Dunn has disposed of his 150 -
acre farm, two wiles north of Blake,
to Henry Talbot. the consideration Ise-
ing $7,000.
The Canmdian Bank of Coutuyerve
has opened its branch at Winghtuu,
nicking the third ehartered battik in
that town. •
On the 18th ult.. Jaules Bind, of
('ianbr ok vicinity, and Miss Mary E.
Uurnin, of Wltwunosh, were united
in marriage.
The West Bruer Tenehers A.sex•ilt-
t' will hold its animal meeting at
the Agricultural College, Guelph, on
May 17th end 18th. .
Henry ltlsseuterry' is erecting a
floe new hotel at Grand Mend. it is
three xtx,t•iert Itigh. of ceeue•hl, and will
be finished in modern style..
The 1 , of John Sterling, on the
i.rondon road near ("lintel', wit'. burned
\Wednesday everting of I:ut week.
The family were away from the house
when it t eik tire..
J. H. Itutldell, 1,1. 1'. 1'.. of Murder).
Matt, who dropisst tletul rt•(•entty
while reading in hit dining -moon, was
a men of George ltieldeli, of Hallett
township, near 1.oudt thane).
The lousiness in 'Seaforth belonging
to the estate of the late Andrew
YImog has been purch:se't1 by \V. it.
Smith, who has been Meier salesnuut
in the store for over twenty years.
At. ElinlviIto oro Wednesday, lett)
inst., Henry Deelbridge• mud \rias
Helen Spires, dseighter of the late
Hy:un Spicer, all of I•tlxlt'I11•, were
14tlited in wedlock by !tee. Hugh J.
Fair.
A new' pipe organ is shortly to he
placket in t he I'reesbyteriate chervil at
Stafthth, and in ronti('lion with this
event :t recital will be given by A. S.
Vogl. of •l'urttnW, assisted by either
talent.
t,
:
One of the pioneers of Ternlx•rry
h. r(
as utas 1 away 'n the esu o
t ► n
1 f
ti . 'o r e
•rat u I w a • , r'
hA II, t the age ( realty
.even. He leaves three soon, Paul.
T. K and James, all Lo Wing in
I'nrtilerrv.
A branch of the Sovereign Hank
was opened last week at \\'alto') Ly
.1. I) 1)(ttnieell. uo:wager let the (bele-
rich branch. 1:,. N. Brown,. late •a,•-
cuuntant tat the\ Milverton btiicle.
will he in charge. \
Vuleititi. I:''e•tehef.•r, One or %ur-
h's old t'side•nls, diet) on Monday of
week, at the age of about .ixty-
ight year.. Mr. h:ieenhnfer wit, n
native ad H:.aria :end fought in the
Franco-Prussian war.
Mn. William Hall died at her home
Id Ethel on 'ruewlat• til last wet•k.
Belem retiring to Ethel the eleceised
and leer husband wcta• for Horny years
n'•idents (of the township of Grey.
Mi. Itall survives. with three wens and
four danghtera.
Mr. avid Mrs. Baht. Webster have
loomed into Leek mow (rens Pshfteld.
1'ret•ions to their removal from the
toy-nthip they were waited upon by at
large a puny of their friends and
neighbors and ptesentcd with a, (err-
wrll address, accompanied by appro.
priatc gifts.
The death of George Rtxoke, of the
4Wotiel ('1tttt't'N1lit eel of ['shortie town-
ship. teeprivel oil Ticsd,ly, 21th tilt.•
at the lige of fifty-eight years and
nine outtalks. The dcccastI had teen'
n n••ident Of t•.I.'ine since about
twelve vents of age. Ile leaves 11
Widow nod six children. --
A Kincardine deputation visited Ot•
taws recently ,Ind a• a result it is PS-
gested that. the 1; , ,' nment esti-
mates at the next se•s•iuW will inchele
an appropriation, for .a uety psostttfllr.•
building let Kinealnline. 'rh.• drpnlat
riser ,dao ..truster th1. prnroui.. itf :tt
aulditional grant for h:u-lxrr ingn(.ye-
ItlPntm. ,
Heensall our 7 F d Sold.
The Henwll fo ends v him been .earl
to F. C. Hunt. of London, who will
carry nn the husine.s mid go largely
into t he. pl hers +lipid its trade. He
has already taken possession of the
premises.
Walkerton Railway Station Burned.
The Grand Trunk Medway mtebit111
and freight shed at 't%tiikerton
horned down the evening last week.
1t wax an old w•o.xlen building and
when the etre Ince got started it was
impxts(ibk tit Wit it nut, i
Fire in Morris.
Jas. Cruikshank, of the rust line of
Morris, Duct with at serious loss re-
cently in having his re,idenle de-
stroyed by fire. None of the household
Deals upstairs was saved and the
liinusr w'ats 114*Ily drstt'ayrd. 'rhe fire
is sit op/itmod to hurts originated from
the. chimney.
industrial Proposition for Seaforth.
Seaforth has tinder ccnsideratiun it
proposition for the P.tlhlishntent of n
shoe factory. to make a specialty of
children's shoes and leggings. The
head of the etn1 piny will be W. 11.
Willis, of Seaforth, and the lousiness
will be flnnnced by tread capita'. The
town will he Asked fm' assistance by
way of loan.
Lucknow Wedding.
''On Wednesday of laid Neck, at he
residence of the bride's mother in
late -know, Miss Margaret ('anipbeil
wen 1 iced in marriage to Thornier
Wats() of the salve plait . Rev. 1).
T. h• M erroll performed the erre•
rnony, young couple left on the
aftet•nrann t in for eastern points on
their hotteymftol trip.
Zurich, Nuptials.
At the hone of the In id.•'s mother.
Mrs. Tremnner, Zurich. on Saturday,
April '2Ist, Miss Ka lr.•n Tretmner
And Ixluis Prangt else of Zurich. were
unites) in matPi' y Icy Rev. E.
Siehx'Ike. After \ short honeymoon
trip Mr. and Mrs. Prang will begin
hensekeeping in th hare'. to home
in ;Zurich purchase( stniP Bina ago
by Mr. Prang. \ \
Sudden Death of Hen Resident.'
Mrs. David Moltke, of ensnll. di
on Satnrdsy, 21,4 tilt., in her sixty-
seventh year. 9lhongh she had been
in failing health for stmt' time her
death was very sudden and unexpe'ct•
ed and sync a great shock to her
family. Mrs. Fitllick is sen't•iveel by
her husband, two (heightens, Mrs.
David Dew. of Henaall, and Mrs. Vail,
of Martin. North, and eine son, George.
Died at Quebec.
Mr. and Mrs. \Vitt. McDougall, of
hgmondville, mourn the death of
their second daughter, Miss Margaret,
which (weltered at. the hospital in
Quebec city till Friday, April 011th, of
appendicitis. The deceased went to
l ueler
l only x short time ago to take
I K
is position as milliner. The remains
were bttntght house for interment.
Deceased was thirty-three ;nears of
age.
Brucefield Spring Show,
The 1111110'11, spring show Of entire
xhek was hold at Iirucelield o11 'l'ues•
day of last week, -under the auspices
of the South Hurtu Agricultural
Society. Thou was a splendid dis-
plty of (horses and •It ititeivat was
taken in the keen competition for
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
A•HPIYLU '1'ON'NMX11'.
M.trt Xuev, April 1(tlt.
Cituucil wet today, all the members
prebuilt. Minutes of the Match lueet•
lug were appruvid, -On umtlol of
Metiers. Hunter lend Stiles. It wax
decided that the lteeve arrange. with
the Reeve of West %Vawanosh re rent
of Driving Park Association Hull at
Duoggannem for court room. Monett
by Mistime. Staler and Kickley that iti
the opinion of this council 11. Robe has
no clout on the township for hem oof
honer on February 20th. Moved in
auieuelmgent by Mt'ssts. McKenzie awl
Hunter that this council 'say II. Hose
$4.i for loss of horse on Feyruary 'A)th.
The amendment carried. A bylaw
fixing the statute labor sealeati follows
Was txtsretl : Aesessutent fritut 81181 to
81,1(10, two da)•s; asseiswent ft'.•lu
31,100 to $2,1100, tree days; each ad•
ditioual 1111,1111111 assessment, one day.
The following account.: a ere ordered
paid : W. GMtlner, plank, 357.18; .1.
Ifaekett., plank, 351.0); J. Hackett.
repairing culvert. S. R. (1 and 111, Bleu;
(deo. Hunter, piling. plank, $1.110; J.
Murray, repairing culvert, 51b.; Little &
Elliott, tile tit Dungannon, $17.00; J.
Campbell, repairing (advert conceseions
h )urns. In bulls 1itete was nut as 10 and 11, 81.:)11; \1'. Blake. ceuteet
large a showing art usenet, but the pileconctasiutl'-U.*1..AJ;ThumasMaudy,
Tquality of the exhibits was excellent. tile. *7."J); T, Todd, plink, 8117. L'r1;
here was a good attendance of spec• It. J1rCharles, repairing two culverts
titters. and printing 'entices, I1'1.;A); '1'. Sandy,
tile on N. B.. $4.70; W. J. Treleaven.
repairing safe and freight on twee,
$12.1ti. Next meeting will be held May
211th. at 10 a.m., as 11 court of revision
of assessment roll. Tilos. G. ALLEN,
Clerk.
Farmers Field Meetings.
A Young Life Taken.
The holt. of ',1r. and Mrs. 11. 1'cn-
nitbake•r, ('Tinton, wet sadly bereaved
tin Ssturd ay. April 2)st, when their
thiid daughter, Annie, was called
away It'theearlt• age tf sixteen y'ea's.
She had ixen ill fur nearly eight
menthe, but Was confined to bed for
only a ft days. \liss I'ennahaker
was borne in ('tilMorne township, near
Sltepp:udtcm, whence the Gamily
ed to Clinton in 1592. Though of
x quiet disposition, She mule many
friends and her death is deeply
mourned by it wide circle.
East Huron Licenses.
The license v ' ' loners for East
Huron have granted the following li-
censes for the year : 5101m:worth. Re-
gina Ser•havee : Brussels, McLennan
A 1iru:ulflmt, Joseph Querelle.- Geo.
Brown ; Walton, \Viii. Eutigh : (Sol-
ite. Geo: J. Town. Geo. look ; J:u'e's-
towtl, Thos. ; beer and wine ;
!lehuon•, James Kir' by ; Bluevnle, J.
C. Johnston ; Ethel, L. Lungewa •;
Dublin, L. Wolff ; Igrave, J. H.
SLr•tton ; 1'ranbrtotk, J+tcub- Long
Fultlwieh, Henry- Otto A. A. hasty.
and gen). Currie, 1Vro ler. muhjet't
to (attain imlll•.Veiltentt.
Death of Mr;. McGowan, Wawa -
nosh.
The low ee,hip of East. ',V
lost title or its earlied settlers it
day. Atllv
inl 1
the death
Waller AleGowwall. The der
who hard reacheel the age of acne
s•ycn 1 ye•.u. .. e it
had e n u resident
the. torah' y for over years,. rets. S
.
was .t w onl;tit greatly respected. as wit
te,tilied bey -the Int'ge ler at leer
funeral. She was a lifelong member
of ltlytli Presbyterian church, and her
death severs olio Of the few remaining \t
links 1h:it hind the present to the Ste
1tian.t, The deceased ix survived by her
husband. 1 (`111'1•
Death of Seaforth Resident.
wanted!
Mon.
ever.
Neil,'
The crest of lather in lighting weed. in-
sect and fungus pests. which like the
poor ale ever with ns, is one of the most
serious problems' with which farmers
have fro contend, The Seed Control
Aet has had the effect of inet•easing
the price paid tofarmers for their
Imre seed and of redwing the price for
their low-grade setst. An even great-
er discriuttnation he priers is likely to
follow. New weeds continue to be in-
trlsluced. The trade in agricultural
seeds haus hest' a fruitful means for
spreading thyro. The shipment, for
feeding purposes, of screenings from
West•rmgrown wheat to points ill
the Eatite1'n I'nlvinces ite another
tiunrt•e• ' of immediate danger that
should not be overlooked. 'rhe nox-
ious nature id Dew weeds that are be-
ing iteroth ct•d in various; ways is sel-
dom well understood or their danger
appreciated by farmers until they
have lectins well established.
'l'ht• Ihxuiniot And Provincial De-
part menu( tit Agriculture ate
tb:an ever Alive to these dangers tvhit•h
threaten to become a ser' t lass in
er.p prAlncliun, :tad in the Enatern
Primitive's Ilr the ro-u1elnli
n again
this year in holding field Meetings
during the lh let Jute., she•{1
weeds, insects, fungi's diseaLtesi anti
plant growth are tin evidence.
Seventy of , these field meetings
have Ix't•n arranged by Supt. G. A.
Putnam, its 1`Unllt•(•1 itllt with the
:u•Il1er,+ Institute system of Ontario.
leser'iees of Prof. 1.lachile:el, of the
Ibonitld Agricultural ('allege. at
Anne de Bellevue, have leen se-
ta conduct similar farmers' na-
ture s led)• meetings in the three Mar-
itime n1VInCl•..
Here s provided an opportunity for
farmers it get. at first hated infortlta-
C that C*hntt•Ie• given ordemnnu-
sttntatesl in hall meetings during the
wier.
The Woon Walls of England.
II a Ituake•r..
Ment• th,ul a thtiusatld .ears ago
Alfred the Great, that victI>the( King
of i'tigItnd, who laid the early foulest•
Mimic of so much of her power. in-
itiat4l that patentfatter in the motile
to •nee both of the scout -wide Brit-
ish Empire And also of the peace of
the world -the British nary. In those
early days, however. the vessels were
WOW mega 1e•y-s, graudually, century After
century, illel',':tsing In P17,1' and power
until. in 1ht. ttuiggee of Henry V111., the
first three-dee•ker was constructed.
For Abortthree hundred years the
type of ship remain.. I lintel jenny un-
altered except that the Chine's' junk
appearance of the rising poop was
kttulealty abolished, until, in the glo-
IIt11A days of Nelson, the rtdlninatiug
lmint in the grace tend my U•y tit
ine's of naval att•hitectnre•was
trached, that redoubt/dile pride of
the•SPAN. the relete•itlell half•-.tf'bittie•
ship Vietory, the flagship u( the im-
mortal hent, being A very "thing of
beauty." though garnished with all
the paimply id war. and bristling with
tier 14111111 Uel' of C 11.
Anil 111011 ill Vict(ritm dttys the
knell of all these heart of oak vessels
is sounded hs1 tit 1 thes nuIre
f 1 white-
' 'Sailed
•hue-
'sailed frigates and proud lice -of -b the
siilos give place to the ttnhvt•1y steel
and iron ulunstromities tf t.(Iny :
those grim sleuth -1 otindm of the sea,
huge cmiramsrd and mailed floating
fortresses palpitating with machinery
from stern to stern, and armed with
mighty weapons capable of Throwing
at projectile'• weighing mitre then the
aggregate of an entire broieltide from
the gene( of one of those old frigates
of the past to R distance of eight
milts ler more. And costing, with its
twnmtuent. for it mingle battleship aa
much
mime ent ire fleet or former tinges.
Hut, the naval Mnptwmtev of Oreit
Britain was won in the (obeys of thea..
"wooden walls of Englund"; all down
the centuries battle after battle has
(leen won by that vnlimnt tare of fear -
leas "sett•dtgt" of the past ; time after
time the ninny jealous; enemies of Eng-
land lmve attacked her on the high
Acus, and time' after time they have
Mien diewonlflteel: many of their cap-
tured ships added to fleets, snd
ninny more sunk to the bottom of the
M(tl.
And let ns hope that shntld the tee' -
sin of war unhappily be. rinuuded, amu(
the mighty fleet of Britain be. let Idose
"pun the fa e•, the hong record of vie.
tory may Telmalt'l unbroken. and yet.
more triunlplts he inscribed on the
nail of tarn..
lint with each +ncresedve war the
earnest hope is more And nun•e intim-
stifled that our Mwnnls will he turned
into priming hooka and that. He who
ire the Prince of Peace may abolish
war and strife from the earth.
'1'111 then would tient all, solely rely-
ing neon the expiation Ile maule upon
the erose for their Merrell salvation,
would enlist, ler His banner and
take upon t.heen N(s e„ey yoke. •
Mille'r's %Vett' Powders make the
children healthy. For tattle by Jlts.
Willson.
n
%ir tiin
Le t its
gl'AeIPAt RtpPrt. I(
neither monellior Ince than following
reason. ( 'lei nese Proverb.
%fell people-dn not worry. 'rake
M(IIPr'm Cinq(nnd Iron fills and be
well. 50 doses for * quarter. For
Pale by hut. Wilson.
A rook lima been going around *
station in the south of India with the
following “character," and itt POMP -
what ntrprised he Is not engegsd :
"Aided his leen may enok for three
mnntM: I' seems h longer. Ha
Iem•rae nn *rroet. of ill -health my III -
health. -New York Tribune.
Ian \%'etiths(lay of Laat week an old
resident of Seaforth departed this life
in the person of Joseph Herbert, at
the age of eighty-nine year,. 'rhe de-
ceased eves testi in England on the
stint' shay a, the late lluceD %'ieto"a.
He served in the bodyguard of her
late :Majesty at thee eon nmat ion and n'-
ceit•wl live bridges of hotttor during ,itis
military life, which extended tti•er
twenty -flys years, of service in the
Birmingham 2')tlt regiment. Since
' g to Seiforh he followed the
ot•cupation ttf painter and house der,
orator until his health gave out. He
leaves a widow and a family of two
son, Anil four daughters. 'There are
also thirty-one grandchildren ' nod
fourteen great-grandchildren.
STYLES FOR MEN.
46
antic Form Parlors" Show Many
Novelties in Suits and Top Coats.
Th man who wants to know just
what i, new And rorttt•t for spring
wear will find -everything that him
!wen tientI oittl I,v Dame Fashion at
tit., •' I'6( -t i.• Form Parlors." All the
proper styles in suits and top rials are
shown. in a great Variety of hnnd-
mellle patterns.
-Plastic Forel" clothing has A Min-
ims reptant' for the ea) it .t•et,ei ns
ill perfect lit and sh,ys•line•.•. This is
dm not only ter) the splendid quality
(if cloth linings but ase t
rurx o•r
t
I
tailoring. .11I the work it d • by
experts, each lailot 'cunlplt'ting but
• part of the work. All garments'
to hand -finished .and hand -moulded.
' I'Inslit Form- clothing it mule in
all sizes not only for the normal
elan but for the extra large and extra
small, the extra stunt. and extra
slender. So that. A man knows ex-
actly how he is going to bark in his
clothe,, for he ares the complete (nit
ler tip rust its a whole -nut a yard or
two of cloth.
LLTTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyotnei Inhaler that Never Fails to
Cure Catarrh.
Thousands who have• b•efl cured by
Hyntuei, call .the inhaler that c 'M
with every' outfit "the little, !socket
• M ' is so small that It. '
physician,' it it I can
le carried in the pocket or ptrsr,
Pviur t.i the disroyert- of Hyonei.
Mttl1.1it's slolwetl that at (east. 117 riot
of every 100 permutes in this estate were
mltfirring f10111 tatu•rah in sola forme.
The relent kable result); fallowing the
use 1Rf 1 1 y •i are shown by the
smaller percentage today of people
suffering from catarrh.
• A complete flyoiiei north consists
of -the little pocket physician," a
medicine dropper, And at bottle of
i1yntnei, and c(tset only 31, while tul-
dtt' I buttes Of 11yintiel con be pro -
menet for 111) rents, making it the most
economical, A( well ,as the most re-
liable treatment for the cure of
ratm•rh.
Do not delay Ionit.'r chi' 1110 or
Hyomei, if you have r•ntarrh. This is
a purely Leal disease, and IfyontPi
gm's right to the spot where the ca-
tarrhal germs are present., doe nays
them, srmothem and hats all inflatema-
tion, and slakes at permanent and
lasting con•.
If you mimed obtain Ily 'i of
putt' (teeter. it will is• forwarded by
nm11, postage paid, on ircriitt of price.
Write 1tmlay for eommultwt.ion blenk
that will entitle you to services of our
medical department without rher•ge.
The R. T. Iltuth Company, llymnei
!Wilding, !thee*, N. Y.
••Why dt you teach your children
to mite and ming ?".a,
"Well." mnswered the. practice!
wtttnttn, "there hue t1 IM none. way of
starting people who POMP CO NIP you
and forget. when it is time to got
home." --Washington Star.
111
UNLIGHT
OAP
Clothes washed by Sunlight Soap
are cleaner and whiter than if washed
in any other way.
Chemicals in soap may remove the
dirt but always injure the fabric.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
tithe most dainty Ince or the
J hands that use it. because it is
absolutely pure and contains no
injurious chemicals.
Sunlight Soap should always
be used as directed. No boding
or hard rubbing is necessary.
Sunlight Soap is better than
other soap, but is best when
used in the Sunlight way.
5cBuy it and follow c
• directions. ✓ •
160
$5,000
RtWARD will be paid
to any p.' -oo who
proves that. Sunlicbt Neon contains
any htiurtous chemicals or any form
of adulteration,
Lever Brothers limited, Toronto
TUU••leav, May 3 1901)
THE
BISSELL 3 Dram Steel Land Roller
They stand up against hand work and lots
of it. Truss rods millets tae Frame,
•Hew Yq steel plate In on the drums
otiosely 6t,Med The.ush.nt and very
strong. Sold by Irate n look ah
aatu.,l.• rollerNone genuine without the
Rasps "BIS.';ic,L" Manufactured by
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA. ONT.
Writn for booklet " 1:.'•
PAGE FENCING
THE BEST IS THeE CH $ PEST
When you buy a knife for instance, you Besides th extra strength and superior
consider the quality of the steel in the workmanship,AGI{ FENCES are dip-'
blade. Th.' biggest and heaviest knife isnot ped in s spedfal white paint. whick on
necessarily the best. Now there is just :tt top of the test o galvanizing, will lengthen
much difference in the quality and strength the life of wire [e years. And, also. tlei7
of steel in fence wire as w its coating makes wires
there is in a knife blade or m le more sightly.
razor. The Page Co. use - wing to the great
a high carbon steel sire th and elasticity of
wire,
which though it
AG , fencing,
one -
costs you but little mare, third OM posh arc re;
is fifty per cent. (%) yuired, hum reducing the
f+
strop •er than wire in Mher
cost of to fencing'.
fences. The lightest PAGE As you get in PAGE
fences. as strciegas the FENCES one-half
heaviest of other makes. more fence strength.
Notice the lock in PAGEgreater protection against
"EMPIRE- FENCE. You THE LOCK IN PAGE rust, bettor workmanship,
may have noticed also ihat -'EMPIRE•• FENCES. better appearance, use
others are imitating lens posts, can you afford
it. That is a good recommend for it. to use other fencct,even though you could
Where we lead others follow. buy them for one-half the price of the
Alt PAGE wire is "COILED.' not PAGE? But, really ours cost you
crimped. little, if any more. • 40e
Get priers before placing your coder fur Fence. Crates or Lawn Fence.
Soid and erected by J B. HAVE' KINS, Goderich
3
DUNLOP'S
TAILORED
CLO Th1NG
Pits Well
Looks Well
Wears Well
THE ONLY KIND WE SELL
AND ABOUT WHICH YOU'LL TELL
YOUR NEIGHBOR
Newest importations in
medium and light -weight
clothes for spring and sum-
mer wear.
.DUNLOP, the Tailor
\Vest slcet•l. liodcci, h,
Keep Your Old Iron
Rags, Lead, Brass,
Copper, Feathers,
Skins, Wool Pickings,
Rubbers, Bones, etc.,
until I cat! for theta. I ask Illy Old
MutittIleas nut. to sell their truck to
anyone teptes•nlitg himself as my
agent, as theme x•rsonsa aur dealing
for themselves and not for rue.
Save your stun for me and 1 will
pay the best prime( going. Leave
Y • ureter at noy bona*' :toil 1 will call
nail Take the ghats await'. Or 1 will
pay HI pet reel. if the gixxis HIV
brought to my place
Highest Prices paid for 'HORSEHAIR.
DAVID BROWN
,,•1 .vitt street, - Goderich.
1
It will be
to your Interest
to come and see reit:tiling that
Iwo
se you are gullet it
t p, g t build.
old.
If it itt Ewe bat.
been to suitall places and tln-
1 tices are right. '
For the BATH ROOM tt •
Ravel everything tip -to -Ilan
EAVETRO'UGHING, ROOF
ING and all kind, of METAL
WORK dine in first-class aryl.
by good ttir,I:alir'.
A good \.to'k id RANGES,
GRANITEWARE And TIN-
WARE to els\uome\from.
COAL OiL and GASOLINE
1lways int 1 1 at
W. R. Pinder's
Soctessor to G. N. Dans
ISN'T it worth something to know that Barns,
Chicken Houses, Tool Sheds, etc., have
fireproof roofs?
Paterson's "Wire Edge"
Ready Roofing
is absolutely fireproof and waterproof -and practically
wcarproof. It is cheaper than shil:gles and lasts a lifetime.
We will send you a free sample. 'fest it yourself.
We will also mail a copy of our i:lustrated booklet.
Hardware stores everywhere hand's I'atcrsu0's ^Wire Fdge"
or can get it for you. Insist on having it.
PATERSON MFG. CO. LIMITED • ?dour Pr At .no TORONTO
�A'e. r/ L•tera/ we.
Frost Fences
Are Strong All Around
The rale,.ls of a "roar Pence sir 11101 Carbon No. '. Iran] steel Coiled Wire,
thoroughly galvanised -that can't be broken until the strain reaches from gym 10
MO pound..
The stays are No. 7 nr this /tame No. y wire.
And the two wires are locked with the ?oat lank,.
That braces the fence in all direction• -up clown and diagonally,
We are wo note that Frost emcee are the strongest and best that we guntestif
to repair, free of charge, any fence that goes smug. That'• fair( isn't it?
F,r,.t mil r Pence, are for .ale by
J. J. MOORE, . Benmiller
W. M. HOWELL, Goderich
FRED. LEIBOLD, - Zurich
W. H. STOGDILL. - Varna
Sprung Suits for -.
Particular People
The new fabrics for '.teen's Clothing this
season have never heen equalle•II.
PLASTIC. FORM
CLOTHING
EVERYTHING NEW
AND UP -TO -DA'i i
New Ties, New Hosiery, New Shirts.
EVERYTHING IN MEN'S SMART WEAR.
HARD AND SOFT
HATS
iN ALL THE
NEW STYLES
REG. BLACK
( norm tailor.
1 11, .`.quare. rooftree h.
Write E. H. AYtR. Agent, DETROIT,
for particulars.
J. BROPIIEY & SON
l HE LEADING --
F=uneral Directors
and Embalmers
Orden carfully atlenesd to at du
hours. night or day
1
GUNI)RY BROS.
•
y�
lv r
L e ilack
--- AND -
'Bus Stables 11
GOOD IIOHSES
CARRIAGES
1')!A ETON5
---ETC., AT._.--
REA SONABLE
--it AT KS--
.
Well-appointed
Hackie and tell•
stile drivers in
ehat•ge off the
'Httse'b, which will
meet *'1 train se
and ;den in Ivo. atm
`sar_Weasoam
ALL CALLS ATTENDED To
I'ROMI'rl,\' FROM HOTEL
AND I'itIVATE HOUSES
GUNDRY BROS.
�•.I Its -11;, IT il'Itn\1: F t('n
1