The Signal, 1906-5-3, Page 44 TavtiuoAy May 3, 1906
THF S1($AL: GODERICH ONTARIO
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ELSEWHERE MAY BE DONE IN GoOERICH TO
IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF OUR TOWN RESULTS OF
A SYSTEMATIC CAMPAIGN OF CIVIC IMPROVE
MENT AT DAYTON, OHIO.
Written by J. E. Tom, 1. P. S.
Iti the following article Sir. T tells of the success of a movement that
has been carried on for some years nt they ton, Ohio, for the tweet Hying' of the
city. He suggests that the ntelhu.lr adopted there with such excellent results
should be Applied in Gnderielt, and that, though our town has been greatly
favored by nature. there is •h for us to learn in the cultivation of the spirit
of Civic beauty and the practice of outdoor art.
Among the many interesting fee- I which feidesb to thrive were given ex -
tures of the Lewis and ('lark Fxposi- fait attention.
tionat Portland, Oregon, last year were: The Art of Landscape Gardening.
the illustrated lectures given in the (Fut of the Imass of material thus
building of the National Cash itegirler eoIIerLtd three -primary Coater erre
Coon n • of Dayton, (thio. rt. These art. Tttrel tali the lou is .uf all outtlucn
i'a ) a • 3 AThese ratter are :
interesting lectures treated of the sal Keep centre of lawn open.
growth and development of their lusi-
On Plaut in utaxs•s.
nese and particularly of the means (co Avoid straight lines.
Three simple principles the 15 11 c
adopted by the N. C. R. Co. which ,.f landscape gardening - were the
been made Dayton the prettiest -city foundation of all the instruction given
in America. As 1 beheld the Jseauti- to the citizens of Dayton.
ful illustrations showing; the wonder- A Transformation Wrought.
ful transformations which had taken The illustrates[ lecture on Isndaacap e
place in that city, 1 resolved to tell g+at'dening was given fo1' ell the N. C.
the citisens of the Circular Town on it' euy)loyees, in the, public schools,
before Sumdaay t h:ols, httshtess uu•n's
Lake Huron. for which nature -has organizations, etc. Its effect see(
done so much, how they may make widespread end immediate. The dis-
their town more attractive. trict about the faetiry. Tong known as
Atter visiting ,Winnipeg. (`algary, "Slidrrb,wn," gars to be like x park
in the u Iter and beauty of its vines,
Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle. Port- shrubs and trees. • Slidertown" was
land, flan Francisco, Salt Lake Pity, forgotten and South Park became ()nr
Denver, Owxha and l'hicxgo, it of the show neighborlie slsof the city.
Not content. withlire-achingthe
t n o
see ed u
me that. while Vancouver
KeePel f outdoor art. the Company
has the grandest situation, Denver is started N. C. R. boy: gardens and
the cleanest, prettiest and most per- also offered prizes for the heat -kept
feet city i had seen. This is due to pr't•lltts•s, the t beautiful tine
the interest each citizen of Denver (-Mean; and the nand decorative
window IoxiA. The prizes were
takes in keeping his own home and awarded in a big utass meeting which
the street ()ppxelte in perfect order. . was in itself a great factor in par
ing enthusiasm for the work.
Keep the Town Tidy. Slowly the results were obtained, he -
In our own town private individuals eamse much of the work was along
and business people thoughtlessly untried paths. The outcome, how -
throw waste paper. old bottles, tin ever. has justified the patient effort.
cans, etc„, etc., on the streets. Sev- Prettier dwellings. well -kept grounds,
erai times last surnmer, old envelopes next and clean etlrets and ninny other
from one of our business's' houses were iuiproveinents have followed in the
scattered along Wert street on Sat- wake of the landscape gardening. The
utdey evening. Frequently waste vnitie'of the property in South Park
aper from the stores 1s swept out in has increased fourfold vas the result of
the sidewalks by those who should be all this activity.
interested in keeping our town tidy. Costs Little but Effort.
Men and boys etxnd in the doorways
and squirt disgusting tohacco spittle But the cost? comes the query from
on the pavements, much to the annoy- the practical individual. The reply
ance of thoeie who desire to have our the \. C. H. makes after nine years of
town clean and attractive. Can not experiment is that the work costs
our council and citizens unite in doing h in effort, but little in money.
sowething at once to itnprove the There is a right Ind it wrong way to
general appearance of the streets. the lay out your grounds. Plan 18 the flt•st
parks and hoses of Goderich, as was essential. Reuoettther that you are
done in Dayton ? Let us have some aiming to make an outdoor picture,
public meetings where these things using Hewers and vines inetend of
may be discussed. Anything that Peine and canvas. To gain this effect
will create a desire among the citizens the three primary rules of gardening.
to beautify the town should he already referred to am the a 1) c of
attopted. outdoor art, utast he observed.
no Keep rentte of Lown open.
The Beginning at Dayton rhe Plant in ntassrs.
In IPSO the N. C. R. Co. decided to lel Avoid straight lines.
beautify the factory premises and 4o Nature made the rules. Man de -
encourage their workpeople to make Serves credit only for having observed
their homes newt. attractive. The t hem. The :meetesatul htndseape artist
-(change began with a general cleaning is the one who seeks his models
tip Rubbish was removed. Fences directly from nature and is content
we torn down. Walks were with nature's Tawe.
stray htened and, rebuilt. The spares Might Be Applied in Goderiek
about the buildings were sodded.
Flowers; trees end shrubbery were Atter hearing the N. C. R. lecture at
planted. Conventional methods were Portland, I believed that the natural
followed and itnproveutent was Ixxutiee of Goderich might Is in -
marked from the beginning. The re- creamed sixty or x hundredfold if her
sults were not entirely satisfactory. citizens united systematically and per -
To carry the Work further it was severingly in amu effort • to make our
decided that the Aid of an expert in town really beautiful.
landscape gardening -was needed. To 1 write thin letter for the purpose
secure A competent niait was the Prob. of enlisting the thoughtful cittzt•ns in
lem. The Ohnstem1Rrothere of Brook- s seheuu' which "'"Y result in a
line, Masnachusetill, were., asked to radical improvement of the appearance
submit plans. They wets and oreof the old town.
still the foremost exponents of the — —
"natural school” of landecxpe gitirden- SABBATH DAY LEGISLATION.
ing in America. They had designed — -
the grounds of the World s Fair t Meeting on Monday Evening Addressed
Chicago.
Making the Waste Places Blossom. by Rev. J. C. Reid.
31 r. John C. Olmsted carne to Da mptecial meeting of the Goderichton. He viewed the factory grounds, hr:a•hof the Lord's Day Alliance was
noted the direction of possible growth, held 1 the Irettire room o[ North
and began planting. He did not stop street J ,thoditt church Mondayeven-
with the N. C. R. buildings and lawn... ing of thi week. 'Chem war a fair nt-
Hr, extended his plans to cover the tendance. fter the opening exer-
neighlorhoocl. He showed by actual bcaper, the idem, . of the lua•al
example lsimple and easy the art ranch, Rev, W. H. Graham, ex -
example
one
of the gardener is, applying it on the plamed the teiaiatal for calling the
one hand to the, spreading factory tuec'ting, the rex'Wive con ittlMee
on the other band to the having thought Uul the present bill
grounds,
tiny plots usually allotted to modest before the Home. of (. unmet should
town dwellings. He planted vines and have the PO inert of x t� lot ion from
shrills., and a dreary place became a
pleasant picture. He showed that
one could be an artist wh.•n using
nature'% colors in tree and Hower as
well as when employing brush and
paint on canvas. The aitn of loth is
beauty.
Mr. Olmsted did not stop with
planting for the Future. Permanent
einem and shrubs are slow of growth.
Accordingly, everywhere he net telt a
hardy vine tr shrub he planted a
temporary, annual vine or shrub to
fill the blank spare until the sturdier
plant got its growth. He did not give
the new edthusiasm time to cool
while wait ingR for results. He second
results with his annual,. the first sear
son, and made converts everywhere
in the community.
Far-reaching Effects. -
Within the year a radical change
had taken place in the appearance and
In the spirit of the neighborhood. A
definite idea of the thing to be taught
had also been developed. This idea
stands for good taste and beauty in
the house and its surroundings. It
means green, smooth lawns, whether
the premises be large or snoalt vine -
covered houses, clean streets and
illeys, the removal of nuisances, the
improvement of working And living
renditions, the rousing or interest In
the physical, tnnraat and intellectual
welfare of the con nnntnity, and the
ttrc+ation of a pghlic opinion which will
demand that these ideals Me put into
practice in everyday. 111..
A General Crusade.
Interest in the decorative a..P nt
shrubbery and flowers haul always ex-
isted in Dayton, hitt the trouble wen
that all .such effort had been hap-
hezaard. without plan or purpose.
Nature's way of planting was never
studied and knowledge of the first
prineiplet of outdoor art war com-
pletely lacking. To remedy this de-
ficiency a systematic cnurwe of ilium -
Dated lectures on outdoor art were
delivered in every part of the city.
The lessons of the teeters. room were
further illustrated by practical ex -
empties of planting. The vines end
plants recommended by the Company's'
fardenene were shown clinging to the
actory walls "r blooming on the
borders of the factory liawns Car-
loads of these were brenght to Day-
ton and sold at actual cost to all who
applied for them. Close watch was
Wen kept of the neighborhood during
telae season, and the vines and shrubs
this Imam h favoring i adoption.
Rev. J. C. Reid, pastor of N Metho-
dist church, wvls celled mien o give
not addrenii, to which'', he neap led.
giving an MVde ixlttsitiiih of the I 'in-
ciplexupon which the Load's Day v
founded.
The first thottht is, said \1 r. Iteid,
that the Mttldtathh is tin eternal law—a
universal law in, all ,ages. it is a
moral law which \in given ns. and
moral law is neeess1lrily eternal. It is
found in the 1►ecalnl(tie, which reflects
not passing 1,11 pritteiples, but eternal.
,abiding law. It in ati axpression of
God's own eternal, abiding chariu'ter.
That law im written on emery man's
conscience. 1t ntxy not be Se self -mule
dentIt/4 smite of the ether (mei:iamb.
of the Uec•ai^gue, but 1ieeumee so em.
wee detu^nsttvate the ()there, The first
three are melt -evident to our moral
nature. and the last six are aelf(evi-
dent to our moral nature ; and,ds the
las( six dependupon the first three for
their keeping, titin fourth one (melting
in bel ween giros that right of relation-
ship to God. The last s' depend on
the first three, and the are fulfilled
in the fourth. 1Vhe wr try to keep
the other nine met nandments, this
one will be as self -t• dent necessity ...,.
It woo before the ten eo,nmand-
tnentn. You are familiar with those
Irtstant•es cited in the Bible where nisn
were ponisheel, one man tanto death,
fin.' violating it: and how provision
was retitle for sustaining lite nn the
Sabbath. And so it wax a recognized
principle even before- the Dectalogue•.
And after the Decalogue 1 find in
many of the Prophets the burden of
this [message. There ho no moral law
which they denounce the people for
violating so tnueh an this fourth Com-
mandment.
The attitude of Jesus Christ and the
Christian church %how the same
thing. 1t hot been reeognized fmm
the very dray of the chtirrh's inaugura-
tion,- -f'enteco st, which was the first
day of the week, which ought to spesk
very mach for the honor Geod has
played upon it. In the Scriptures we
find this is not 1plavtsi AN A Mosaic law,
but SA it moral law.
Excavations in Eastern countries
show that the Sebleth wee observed
thottsnnils of years ago. We know
that it wax recognized from the time
of Noah. The ancient Pendant( re
Rented one day in seven rata a meted
festival to their gal. it was a recog-
nized principle tunnng nations,—na-
tions that. were not influenced b tew-
i.h law. It is an eternal Inn of God,
made known to at a very early
txri.sl, and recognised xa x moral law,
though not well obeyed by the mites
of the people.
Why do we nett observe the day
observed in the old dispensation, the
stveuth day' It tinware( to me that
the agitation kept tilt fur the seventh
(lay it this (.'ltt•istiatl. dispensation
weakens the spirit if Sablwth-keeping
and enforcement very it I ootid
that '•the seventh day" means In
neatly every- raw[. "one day in seven."
We• have hail the patriarchal, and the
Jewish, mod now the Christian Sab-
bath, and I find A Certain day meow
uize(I in all these dispeuratiuus. In
the patriarchal periost we Hitd creation
the great act upon which the law was
lased. The great suet in that Jewish
period was the deliterance from
Egypt. anti the prcelaniation of their
Sabbath and their love for it was
founded on their national delivet•euee
from the land of 1.:gy}4tt, and so placeed
on the very day of the exodus. This
continued until the Christian Sabbath
(o t•uuuucmurxte tiie guest event, and
then the new cteetiotl, which eclipsed
the original one. The patriarchal
sabluath was on the first day of the
week, and the•Jewish un the seventh,
and now the Christian again un the
find day of the week. The Jewish
Sabbath could never be on the sante
day of the week in two consecutive
year's, becatues it sus on the same day
of the year. It changed Mao limns ;
that was the number of year's from
the time of its institution to the time
of the Christian Sabbath.
'Chest- things show the fallacy and
weakness of the arg •nts art those
who would dispute the authority of
our Sabbath, and make of no effect
any attempt :tt legislation upon
it, b y insisting oat x particular
day, when, in the fired pls'f'e, inor-
ally, the seventh day is the flay,
end there never was it day when they
thought of that as the seventh day of
their
week.
\Ithoart
uniformity tYw
e
cannot have a natiitnal Sabbath at all,
ixcause we our living in as time when
society is very c plea and highly or-
ganized. 'Cheer was a time when men
did their work individually, and did
not depend on other's. We tied it so
in the farming community today. but
in the busy centres the world is get-
ting mere end more into a state
where society is highly organized, ami
today when our ratan tests the others
(oust. They say it tikes twenty men
to make a pin. and if there were only
seven and they had different ideas
xlstut the Sabbath when one stopped
they, all would have to stop.
1 think no one who is pressing for
Sabbath Ie'gislat• seeks to tyrannize
over any man'so.conscience, or tell hits
how he is to keep the Sabbath. only
in this regard. as a. day of test ft
certain lines of business. We want
141 ,Good between the financier and
capitalist who employ many turn, and
say. "You shall not cninpel men to
break the Sabbath.' 1 say that the
law shoes not tell n [nen hove he is to
keep the Sabbath, but merely imposts
certain restrictions upon him in as
tumttlees sense. One num may keep it
irreligiously and (another religiously.
but it gi es a titan who wants to keep
it religi6usly liberty to do so. Even
under the present system a titan hue
liberty to keep the Sabbath if he
wishes. to stiffer the eunsequene•es, but
if x man haat to put upon his f •1)
the penalty of poverty by his losing
it situation that is unjilrt.
Selfishness in, after all. the greatest
thing we have to ebntend with.
Either for love of pleasure+or for love of
gain. there ie the continu i tendency
sot only to violet e the Sal th, hilt t()
• pre' others todo so. A d 1.11/ Wt.
have deputations from Milan s of busi-
ness waiting on the Government these
days. There are exprme eases, of
Course, requiring consideratloi't, but
these are made the excuse for laxity
in tthereaees. These mien htave•,uot
learned (icxd't►way. \.
The worst thing we catn do is\po
esjol. and flatter ourselves in oar•
al superiority to our tonsins acro
the line. I tell you they areaway
ahead of us in legislation on newel
(mentions. ,in Ottawa they iue saying
that on account of Anna -limn railways
running seven days x week we t
do the same to • tete with theta.
All the tines in the United States do
not rim on Sunday. In fact it in not a
general inactive. And pretty nearly
all the railway accidents that happen
are the direct result of lack of rest
and overwork nn the part of em-
ployees, whit Zack a day of test. ii.1
tisties in France Itaken over a wide
area and ' • showed that. the prelim -
tion nt accidents due to carelessness
and weariness uveas greatest in the
closing hours of the working day and
least in the early Moura.
It is men we want in this enmtry, -
not money. That nation which ham
the grandest, bravest, strongest types
of manhemel will lend. Superiority in
px'rnnnal, individual citizenship will
give superiority in lenderahip of n.t-
tions always. The Sabbath is not for
ntam 'to ignore. it was made for
man's well-being, the higher culture
of moral character, to bring hint to
his highest greatness. Seven (ley' of
ntinh drudgery dotal not conduce to
th highest Manhood nor highest
Wen 'n•, will ret time to reflect upon
the en a and urn oet. of all his toil, end
the gree it et life. -Neither will six
days of , iI and one day of aelflnh
pleasure co tyre to the highest ends ;
nor siatdays t toil and one day of sel-
flsh 'torpor. t legislators provide
opportunity for 1 ing the Sabbath in
the highest and eel -intended way,
land let individuals see veil thenteelvea
of that opportunity as . o find all its
helpful and soul-inspir • influences
that God intended, An it will not
be a Mullejt, but s blessing.
At the conclusion of the at 'rens a
motion was- curried authorizi • the
Land's play Alliance exrcutiv- to
tratt1 .t resolution favoring the ttttop-
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright'. Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
The are imitations of
DodWs Kidney Pills—pill
lox and name—heat imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's only,
is
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Doxdd's Kidney Pills are
fifty rents a lox at all
dntggists.
Chun of the hill, having It signed by
the president and set'relary and for-
wareied at once to the Minister of
Justice. A vote of thanks was tend -
eyed Itev. Yr. Reid for his able all•
dress, atter which the meeting was
brought to +l close.
A ROCK IN THE BALTIC.
A Remarkable Sinks of Adventures Re.
sulting is a Naval Mistake. •
The careless firing of a new piece Of
ordnance by Lieut. AIau 1)rwumond,
of H. M. N. Consternation, w h i l e
cruising through the Baltic, lees le' to
a series of unaccountable and surpris-
ing international cetnapditvttions.
1Fruunuond sighted as new gun un
an apparently deserted bit of rock
that jutted up out of the sea. TO his
amazement his cruiser was at once
fired on from the rock, wain the Rus-
sian Goveryla•nt demanded an expla-
nation Roma Great Britain.
The ntyeitatt'y of the whale affair
the preruencet of cuimlen on such a site,
the auger of Husain +a1111 the 11111101i.
ance given to wt insiguiticaul at matter
---worked on Drumuttnd's imagina•
tion, and in n eat of headstrong
folly he went to Russia to investigate.
A scrims of surprising adventures
followed, culminating to a scene that
defies description.
The whole story fa splendidly re-
counted in Robert Ilarr's great novel,
Hock in the bailie," which has
pint been purchased by The. Mail and
Enquire, and is to he the first novel of
the touch -talked -of '•$150,(11C series'
which this enterpptiring paper it to
issue during the firthclutiug twelve
the.
This series consists of twelve great
novels by the most fatuous living
Anglo-Saxon tutdujrs,
'Che Mail and Empire, with its cus-
lontary alertness. has secured the sole
right in this district to publish these
novels in serialbefore fart u o re the
appear in book totem, which will
oo
afford its readers a literary treat
tyeter before offered by any newspaper
in America.
No other.paper in the city or vicin-
ity run publish these great utorieit.
Order in advance to avoid disappoint -
relent, as the edition will be exhausted
lecture all are able to buy. Com-
mences nn Saturday. Muiy 5th, and
each succeeding Saturday. These
stories will else, be published in the
Weekly Alai' and Empire, commenc-
ing May 11itb.
Who Owns Driftwood? '
Front Mall and Engllre.
D. G., Holuestille, t4tts—Qu.—i
rented a farm on Lake Huron; is the
driftwood and unbranded tiutlxr
which washes ashore on my flare
legally mine or eau nay Ianrihlnnl
claim it and °prevent me from wring
it ?
Ans.--The driftwood 1
tt scot rind timber,
n xt,
which washes ashore on the lands oc-
cupied by n tenon, belong to the ten-
ant. as against all the world, except
the real owner. The landlord, or
'Inviter of the pn.pertv," has no claim
upon much wood or timber. Hut the
"owner of mull wtaxl or timber," up-
on proving his ownerships, a;.1 upon
paying to the tenant him charges for
"salvage," has as right to it. and can
claim it from the tenant : or he can
claim from the tenant the value of
such'weaoil or tiutlwt•, less the tenant's
charge's for malvage.- if the tenant ham
std it, or used it. Your landlord hat-
ing Int claim upon the wood or timber,
cannot prevent you from using it.
Have , Earthquakes Disturbed Lake
• Levels',
Detroit Journal : Many of the men
most prominent in lake navigation
interests are discussing the question
of whether or not the recent esrth-
quake shocks have changes) the Teat l
if the hike Ixrtt s. They say that
many Narita are grounding this eeasen
in
places where last year in obstt•atc-
Corp, e•xisteel. The great number of
groundings so far this season makes
vtwseltiwit Iwlit've that the polemic
shockyave something to do with it.
Sie•sn$tgt•aphs reeorlexl ahicks in Plastic
the lake regions and ntarind leen say
that it in possible that some upheaval
'PHONE
86
Bargain Days
CASH OR
PRODUCE
Saturday and Monday
MAY 5th and 7th,
•
WILL BE THE TWO GREATEST BARGAIN
DAYS THIS S FORE HAS EVER GIVEN.
Nearly a whole store full of goods at Bargain !Day Pricer—lig reductional will be matte in a great
many things.
Our spring stock is very complete, with x big lit of new, nubby, attractive spring met•ehanditat
,and you are sure to find Bargain Day Pricers all the way through, for when we say bargains,
ha tgaint it is every time.
.To avoid the afternoon rush, if pnaisiblc curate in the forenoon, as it is the beet time to get waited on.
111 fancy colored shot milk dress ends. No two alike. 15 yards toast dilate. 39
Regular price 50 centsoil' Saturday sold Monday
C
Don't forget the days,dISATURDAY, May 5th, and MONDAY, May 7th.
J. H. COLBORNE
Corner Hamilton Street and Square, - GODERICH.
or rolling of the bottom of the lakes
may have moved a Matructioms nit into
the channels frequented loy the large
teeighte1vs.. The ex`` erierce of the
steamer Henry Steitabrenner on Lake
Superior, the captain of which says
that off Kewee•uaw Point the vessel
suddenly shivered from stent to stern
and seemed to eonae to a standstill, in
I eing generally di•acuwsed in marine
eitcies.
Plastic
Form
Clothing
has style —
faultless 6t—
newest pat-
terns. You get all these advantages
—and get them BETTER. --in
"Plastic Form" Clothing than the
average custom tailor can give you.
Did you have your watch mule
to order ?
Do you have shirts, collar.,
shoes, underwear cut and maple
to measure ?
Why clothing ?
"Plastic Form" Clothing gives
—absolutely perfect 6t ,
—the very last word in styles
--hundreds of patterns to choose
from
—tailoring of specialists
—all backed by a name that is
a guarantee of honest value all
over Canada.
At Last, SEE the new styles.
'PHONEI
5
6 D.MILLAR
CO
'PHONE
N E
56
We are this week making a special display in
Mantles, Jackets and Cape
in all the Latest novelties.
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Wash Sults
This w eek wv opened up a shipment of ladies' . ready -to- $2.25
ea ear w•:uh suite and have then[ ranging from, per suit...
Dress Tweeds
entirely new
from[ \ t
range (if (Irvin tweedy ranging upwards
„Nut.
New Dress uslins
We ere also bowing a very large range of new dress muslin,. in all
the latest col( n gr
and deeI n.0
.
Ladies' W hitewear
In our ladies' white•\vwu- department WP are nuking a special (lispliis
of all thetnewt•st creations in ladies' undergarments.
NEW HOSIERY and GLOV NEW BELTS and BUCKLES
NEW TRI1aM!NGS and NECKWEAR
For The Spring Cleaning Season
unr sths'1 ..f TAPESTRYS, CRETONNES. ART MUSLINS ae,l
SATEENS, CURTAINS and CARPETS will he found very t, ut-
ldett•.
'PHONE
56
Millar's Popular Store PHONF
Form Parlors, - Godertch loll
REG. BLACK
Sole Agent
We
Court Colnparison
THAT'S ALL
Our prices will decide whether we sue
entitled to business or not. besides you
know the reputation of our clothes.
Correct. Fast Sellers,
and Money Makers.
Keep :Skilled Workmen in Town by
Ordering your Spring Suit Here.
Frank N. Martin
"i he Tailor
on
WHEN YOU'RE GETTING,
GET THE BEST
i am still talking clout httggiee, and the best thing in this
line is made by the Wm. Gray k Sans .00., Limited, Chatham,
Ont.
im the finished product of the best principles of manufacture
applied by competent workmen in n splendidly -equipped factory
to Hod -rotes material. THE GRAY BUGGY is thorough --
every hit of it initial(' the ratan who awns one is better
pleased with it the better he is acquainted with it.
... i supply .. .
GRAY CARRIAGES
in all st.ylits. ('all at my wareloti14,, ilat111lton street, and
what i eon do for you.
N e
L. W. LAVIS
,A
SPRING MILLINERY
As usual I have a full stock of the most poular shapes
trimmings fur ladies' headwear for the commg season
The latest fancies and shades
Trimmed and untrimmed hats
MISS CAMERON
llantilton street,
Goderich.
For Want of a Horse' r it•e`'
line of
it is said, a kingdom teas tom -A est. The noble animal
is equally ingortant in the pursuit of money an of
gilt,. Walpole's
it's well worth while to keep
hien in good condition.
(live our
a nlee
Tonic Condition Powder
n psnund to each hoes•, and yon, will be pleased with
the result. it improves health. strength, spirit.
25 cents, 5 for a $1.00
English Healing Oil
(neatest thing for healing all cuts and mores.
Your money back if it doesn't sticeexl, \ 25 tests a box
25 cents, 5 for a $1.00
Dyes, Disinfectants, Furniture Polish Meade right tip to the
high mtandanl of the .
W. C. GOODE - Chemist 1 ntanutacturiug chemist
!meal agency for Tanbc K. Son, rye -.fight ,ipa•iallKi+. All orders. repaint, etc., attended to hetc•
Toilet Soaps
(imxl s -tine at
4iliil/ tililiii iib pupil iliili itiltliiliiiiiliiliiliiliiiliiiiiliili pulpit&
C
i
a
New Hardware
4-.. Store F
31 �® F
1 F
3 I have opened out in the Dunlop block, F
3 F
West street, a full line of
IF
1 HARDWARE E
3 _- F
3 including Farm and Garden Tools, Build- E
3 ing Supplies, Paints and Oils, Shelf and
3*
Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, F
Vessel Supplies, etc., and solict a share F
3 of the public patronage. IF
3 IF
F
1 IF
J. NICHOLSONIP
�••
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