The Signal, 1909-4-8, Page 1210 T RvnDLT, Arad s , 1808.
THE SIGNAL :' 'GODERIC R ONTARIO.
A MARKET WANTED.
VICTORIA PARK THE FAVORED
LOCATION:'
Question Discussed at' Public Meeting
on Tuesday Evening -General Op-
inion that Goderich Should Make
(tetter Provision tor Farmers'
Trade.
Tha Ube people of (oderict, and the
farmers of the summits' ug country
want a market °mtatlisled in Bode-
rich, and that they want it at the Ku -
known Air Victoria Park:-arethe
cone ueions come to at the public meet-
ing held at the town hall nn Tuesday
evening to discuss the question. The
Mayor presider] end before the meet-
ing was dismissed a vote wile taken
on the two question., Shall a market
Ilk, established, and if so shall it be on
the present site m• on Victoria Park ?
The vote on the tint question was
practically unanimous and on the sec-
ond almost so, only a few favoring the
present location.
As showing the views of the fann-
ers, the epeecbee of Harry Morris and
Jacob Moser were of especial value to
the discugsion.
Mr. Morrie said he had always lived
in this section and took a great deal
of interest in Goderich. He had tra-
velled a good deal and never let up Oil
praising Goderich, In going around
the country he had bad a good oppoi
tunity toTooitiOlu-the market ques-
tion and he found that it was the
towns where there was no market
that were not waking progress. He
was decidedly in favor of the estab-
lishment of a market in Goderich.
Hating stated days and -stated times
for the market. would bring the ptw-
ple, and the tamers would not have to
.... go alLnrer tie_ town peddling their
• stuff. As thins- were at present it
took him two d , s to dispose of a car-
cass of beef. 11 • had to come in one
day and find nu parchaser and then
come in' toter to deliyer the goods.
--paint-be-where-Uo piece'
Bred dollars. Mr. Tom's t'emarkr on
the need Of a farmers elevator on the
railway track in lioderieh brought
out' the coutuent, "That's right,"
from Robert Etlin(t, who has Y Prot)"
oaition along chose lines before the
council.
11. J. A. Mt -Ewan thought. Victoria'
Park was easily the bast location.
The council of 1012 and the council of
IIN)7 had gime into the question pretty
thoroughly but had not seen their
way clear to build a market. Cnun-
eillor Munnings produced the plane
Skeet/wird had had drawn up surae
years ago of -We propose building on
`'ictoria Park. M. W. Howell. Coun-
cillor ('raigle, Neil Cameron and %V.
H. Robertson spoke briefly. Mr.
Howell Wee strongly in !Ivor of a
[market. Mr. ('mitis mei Mr, Caws
Peon briefly expressed themselves as
in favor of the peew•nt site. anti Mr.
Robertson, summing up the iunpres-
sion he had received from the femme
whose opinions he had taken during
the past few days and the opinions
expressed et the meeting, said he had
come to the conclusion that what wav
wanted was a building to cost say
$1!11111 Or $1,500 to be erected at \•ic-
tdl•ia Park.---- -.__ ,
ODE TO A WOULD BE CRITIC.
'From The sundown t brwuclui.
th
op , and he did
not believe in spending too • much
money, but in putting up a Iola)-
lnodious and comfortable place.
The place for the market byall un promotion and test examinations :
means Well in that part of the" Rev, H. W. Millyard, pastor of Vic- gr.t\r. total marks 7511 -Tonto Mil-
towa, stases fliers waastgotar:_� vras_-acoria aitJ�L. Uet b.rliat rhierrh
e market. The pewter place, cal his
Inial was Victoria ark
Willy IS. is a yeoman bold •.
And a most illustrious guy,
Jud thirty or forty or more rearsotd•
-And a manner winch sap. 1 aw L
He talks and Calks and wave. kir baud.
Looking wire. that all una7 sea
Hr it no clever. well --and
Theme aim ants st'initc3L
1 ,.m the only one of wy kind
Ever known' to exist. ,old he :
what a bles.an& 1 W. re all or one mfnd,
For one i. enough of Willy b.
doorge Richards gave away the bride I in his expendituroe, but that he
NEWS OF DISTRICT. i and Mrs. Wilson, cousin of the fshould show hie eustomersif he jolt:
s a
bride, played the wedding marsh, 1 trader, or those with whoa[ he may be
After a short honeymoon trip spent doing any kind of business that in all
at Brampton, Me. arta Mee. Wallis re- hie terrines* transactions, as well as in
turned to titer horn 1 on the tat con- hie wx•ial relations, he acknowledges
erosion of (ioderirh township, where the everlasting'fact that then' can be
the best, wishes of A host of friends tau permanent prole', ity or good feel.
will attend theme. ing in a community where benefits
ate nut reeiporoval.
GODERICH TOWNAHIP.
0 mtcluded from tests 9.)
a suwptuour wedding be4'aktart. -' The
bride.received many 1eautilul and
costlpresents, showing the esteem in
which she is held by her many friends.
Awing the gifts War a handeowr
fpiano -case •organ, the gift of her
ather and mother. The wedding
part drove tel the stasilon to had fare-
well to the happy couple, who left on
the 2:40 traits amid rhowets of rice
and good wishes to visit Toronto and
other points. On their return front
their hone vers mteeptlemwj(JL
given them by --Mr. And Mer, lames
Barker at Brooklin, tit., the latter
tieing a sitter of the groom, and then
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Thompson will
commove wedded life on the Thoutp-
min homestead at Raglan, Ont.
Among the guests from a distance
were Mrs. George Corner, Port Perrv,
Ont.. sister of the groans, and \Vet. P.
Thompson, of Toronto, br6ther of the
groom. 'rhe many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Jortathan Thompson wish them It
happy and prosperous wedded life,
POPLAR ROW.
Tt:EatAY, APRIL Oth.
"John P. Liufleld has completed his
work as- assessor of the township lu,
IOIII. Mr. Lintteld's aasesstuent gives
very general sstisfaettiml, we, behi(ave.
PROPERTY THA\et'6Ra, - H. Hob-
son hits sold hie farm to.Santl, Potter,
and has moved with his family to the
vicinity of Owen Sound, Mr, Potter
has already taken scion of his
stew property Hiram Brindley
has Inured to the farm he purchased
..-u'e yearn ago on the bpundar'y line.
avid Brindley has moved to the
arta that Hiram has vacated, which
owned by. Frank Sallow* John
abb has bought one hundred sures
f the \V. C. Putter farm -and will
ork it this season. He will not
Move from bis present location on
he nth concession, however, until
me next.. -
Be thinks a barb fence use - ree1>:at. - oto
N ♦rile we know it i. outs . bee D
Ir
1'
w
re
Jt
That has nettled a rad gayest , vx far
Pleur the bonnet of dear N illy b.
Ile wield. a two 114 'r cow. - -- -- '
And think. it's a . ,yd. bow silly
He has tong been a ". •• hien, and now
We can only Wt)' de- little Willy.
CHURCH NU IFR
Special Easter services 'will be held
et Victoria street Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Both services wilt he -taken fly the-
Pastor. _.kset:Fttady welcome.
COLBORNE.
MONDAY. April 5th.
_ a'-8t)et, J OOP T,--liepctet_Hf-f--Se.
No. 4, Colborne. for Easter, based up-
ASHFIELO.
MONUAy, April 5th.
I)gei Arruga rawly Hovels -Neigh.
bur Robb ie 'weeding out and is
starting a colony ou the 12th minces- r
Bion. AehHPId, couveuient to church '
and school -for future use lark
Maws says he ieri t waking Nle
sugar, as he has 'h i. hands full with
ietrn,10 showing t hem
atfttpte' fair-We`hie pleased t"
wee by 'l'he Signal that the Iatrhnlslt I
detective has found out the sex and
identity of friend Hiram. We expert
the Kinrade mystery will la- his next
tackle. We ourselves made several
guesses but it seems never struck oil,
Once fr the remarks in Lochalsh
news we along with others thought
the corse ppxotndent was off, "away
off : " hut be Hiram he of she --and
we are inclined to the latter -we with
others will bre pleaatel if either again
appears in the Lochalsh news. We
require a little spice in this "neck of
the woods," but should his or her
demise have to be chronicled we trust
the correspoudent will use a slightly'
less vltriotie peto Some time ago a
debate was held in the vicinity, so
saes a correspoudent, "Resolved, that
certain sounds travel farther east
that". weal," • The afilrmatima_s oi.
The leader of the negative submitted
gracefully, but determined to get
west by some other nexus. Being a
student of ornithology and a man of
inventive genius, he determined to
try- his hand on a .flying machine.
After practising in the barnyard for it
week or two and having fair success
he determined to launch upon a
wider flebl,- and recency -one -night
after. dark; he brought the machine to
the top of Mt. Campbell. intending to
fly to the top of Mt. Donald. The
wings of the ship were of tine steel
and t.,.• navigator was long. aware
that there was u•ong magnetic
loadstone on the top of Mt. Donald
which had on several occasions at- Not Apples, but
tt•acted himself when carrying only a
few -steel pen*. But "the -best laid
plans of mice and mea gang aft
a-gley"-so it waft with the navigator.
The was built after the utodel of
Jr. the H) ing a uirret t)ts a5ro�tyYtsm a (vice, clean, well -growl. true
higher to a lower level ; so inatead of to Ione, and f from
landing on top of Mt. Dogald it
landed in the chill svetera of th� �Nike. -- We have W the
commonly called the Eighteen. U nets leading varieties. We, offer
Dave was passing at the time and
heard the splash, and. thinking the
suckers were on the run, he rushed
house for his scoop net. and then to
the Nile. The sight he saw would,
have raised the hair on uuv other
man's head -not so on Davis. how-
ever. Ile was equal to the occasion
and soon had the navff itor on dry
land, a wetter if not a wiser mall. I
The ship is still fast in the trestle of
the bridge that spans the Nile, bre- '
tweet) the two Mt. Donald", where,
as the river is in Hood• it will remain Address
until Ebb -time. Sit•.ssi,
The Signal to Jan. 1st, 19111, for OW,.
11
11 The Walk -Over Shoe
Fashion's Favorite
WaIIPaper
Inducements
e;
We hate an enormous stock
of Canadian Wa11-Papers, rang-
ing in price how le to _5,.• per
roll.
Hordcra to 1)4x1, 11 the above
papers. by the roll, same price
as Side -Wells and Ceilings.
A special line of
Imported Wall -Paper.
ranging in price from 15c to
11.00 per cull.
818.
Terms
Silt','"rl.\' l't.Ii.
GEO. PORTER
Court House Square.
'Phone too, Goderich. Ont.
--ham y to ship
day owing to illness. A. M. Robert -
son
o ert- i
sun conducted the morning service
and itee. James .Hamilton the even-
ing service.
It had been decided by the adult
Bible class of North street Methodist
-ebuich to study the Eaatet lesson for
,text Sunday, but it is now an-
notineed that the ` one ronforrning
with that rest of the school will be
used, `pa sly,"Peter-Delivered from
Prison's AAri. 12 : 1.111.
The W�
a better place (or weighing cattle unable to occupy his pulpit fast Sun- ' John Krrntghan,, uS .
than the other location, as tit was in 1\ • - F:ddie Million, 378 ; Ernest
the straight road flow Culberne mud
Goderich townships, and the other
place would mean that cattle would
have to be driven up around rho
Square to get to the scales,
r. Moser expressed tersely the
same opinions as Mr. Morris,, He had
spoken to most of the farmers in this
section and they were all in favor of
Victoria Park. At the other site it
was difficult to tell where the tnmrket
was. It was the council's own fault
if there was no revenue tram the.
weigh scales. The farmers did not
• want to bring their cattle to that
place, whereas Victoria Park was on
• the straight road for lath Colborne
and Goderich townships.
*S. of \'irtoria street
Methodist chtitcli will hold its last
quarterly tea- for this conference year
at the home of Mr•s, IS H. !toss, Nel-
son street, on (idol Friday evening at
it o'clock. Mrs (Rev,)' W,, H. Graham,
these representative farmers
Before of Chatham, will be Present and a
very interesting evening 1* ettpectrdil
bad' been _called upon.-huwevsr,-sev-
era! members of the council had been- --A1 Knox arch on' aster 'Sunday
the s
given au opportunity to express ermons by the ptastoi� leer, J. A.
themselves, Anderson, will be approt elate, to the
Councillor Jordan, who is the chair- day' and the choir will [elder special
man of the market committee, ex- husker name, Including the carols
plained what the committee had been "The Earth Has Donned Het• ,Gar-
,ttoing, and justly took credit for menta Green" and "toward Puihing,
bringing the question to an issue and Buda at Easter Sprints ' btit$ 117 -
giving the people a chance to express Shelley, and Maunder's "Christ 1?
their views. He explained the plans Risen,"
that bad been elrawn up for the The topics of the Easter sermons at
market building at the present site, a the Baptist church services next Sun -
brick building with- neat front on day will be es follows . Morning, "rhe
Montreal street and driveway of -ten Sermon on the Emmaus Road' ; even -
feet on either side, and cement plat- Ing. "The Victory of the Open Sepul-
form extending back. against which chre." A short address of special in -
the farmers' rigs could be drawn up. tereat trill be given to the boys and
He advocated the Montreal street site, girls at the morning service. Refer.
but explained later in the meeting once will be made at both services to
that his idea of that location was only the national utissionarf• congress by
for a pro duce market and that wood the pastor, who was present at that
and hay and so forth would be sold important gathering On 'Sunday,
le
.ewhet.e. Property aeries Light. April ltitb.---.RIR.-Y, 1; Norton U
house street front the present market I)., will visit -Goderich and it is' ex -
could beof to provide more lOOm. petted that he will preach at both ser -
Councillor Munnings followed Mr. vices.
Jordan. In the council he has been The Easter Sunday services at
the strongest opponent to the Mon- Nurth Street Methodist church will be MoxDay. April
areal street location and the most out- especially inspiring. The subject for Miss Josie Sterling is spenditt�l
spoken of those who have doubts as the morning will be "The Easter few weeks with friends in Toronto,
to the wisdom of spending money on I:ar•thquake, The following is Some
a market building at present. He ad- of the music :
vo•sted the Victoria Park location as Anthen., "Awake Thou That Well-
being the more central ; tf -not the
more central as to the any of the Mixed Quartette, "The Magdalene."
town, it was so as to the population, Anthem, "Songs of Praise" Iby
The houses in this part of the town Shelly).
'were all occupied and the vacant Duet, from Stainer's "Crucifixion,"
houses were in the other section of Kiss Brown and Mr. Thomson.
the town. Five rigs came in totown In the evening the pastor will at -
from the north to one from the south. tempt to convey some adequate con- Miss Clara Richards returned home
As arguments against epending ception of the manner and meaning last week from Copetown, wht•re rhe
money on a market et present, of one of the most significant gather- attended her Sitter's wedding.
be said there was about 14,(10) more ingot of this generation -the laymen's Rev. John McNeil, Rev. W. L. Hiles
to raise this year than last and the national missionary congress at Tor -
assessment would be about the same, onto,
antier. JAS. (amploeil attended the
He hcwitat_ed to sadvocate el(pgRdi•--- x__ laymen's missionary congress in Tor
ture that might -Mean ann higher tax one conference to another have been home full of enthusiasm over th
rate. He mentioned Simcoe, where a
market had been established and had
lasted only six months, and Paris,
where the market was a failure, as ex-
ample,' to deter this town from run-
ning rashly into a large expenditure
on a market building.
The Mayor' questioned Mr. Man-
nings' statement in regard to the
town's finances. There would be ad-
ditional receipts that would perhaps
balance the exera liabilities.
Councillor I)ean-exprese d himself as
in favor of the present location.
There was no need for a new building.
The old building could be idxed up
and made all that was needed for six
or seven or eight years.
J. H. Colborne was decidedly in
favor of Victoria Park site. it could
ssever-he-asade-a esteem as a park.
The place for parka was down to-
wards the water -front. The produce
which came to Goderich tante from
the north, east and south. .and hie. .1 Jenkins went to C'ttnton yesterday.
experience had been that four-fifths le N. Lewis, M. P.• Is Annie from (h taws.
Of all the grain that came to tide- :Itis. I. Sherman wa. in London this week,
rich came from across the river, so
that Victoria Park was pretty nearly
(votes' or soon would be. Clinton
cut us off to some extent on the east,
In Goderich township we had only amduri mcr•hand10 ee sale tnheere�. morning to
the people from -the western portion Mr. and Mrs. John Hilder have returned
coming here. Comparing the market front their visit at Vancouver. It t'.
In Goderich abd Lucknow, he [laid the Mrs. Charles Wells lett today, en a v sl( to
• demand in (ioderIch fit) etnatl pet -knit -7e herminnow: ntst. i1.riitr, tri Rrantrd
was three or four times as great se in
Holzhausen, 375. III.. total 010
Russel Alain, 410 : John Carter, :illi ;
EHIe Rath, 340. Sr. 11., total tk511-
Myrtle Gond. 451 : Olive Carter, 122 ;
Mabel Halliday, 3811 ; Charlie Barker,
:l`('i ; Elfrid Moore, 338. Intermedi-
ate I1.=Vena Good, Wilton Rath.
Jr. Il, -Albert Barker, Gladys :[fun•
tangs, Clarence Nae el, Willie Naegel.
Pt, I1., Sr. -Alan Moore. Pt. Ii., Jr.
-Wilson Milian. Harold- Munnings,
Russel Hill. Pt. 1.-Goldwin Oooel.
J. C. STOTHERs; Teacher,
Apple Trees
NILE.
TUESDAY. April rich.
Charles Stewart's sale last week was
well attended. He realized good
price, for all his stock, especially for
hie 11 sees, one of. whirls- brotsgbt-
him $ 2'a. it certainly pays to pro-
duce good stock.
('tai lt. H NOTES. -Rev..\ W. tat otlway
went to 'Toronto -last week to attend
the la)•ulen'a missionary congress.
Mi. YoungR of Goderich, took his
work at Nile. Sunday night and
reached very acceptably Next
Meath morning tit• ..'. M. S. wilt
h vee full charge of the service. There
wi 'be missionary addresses and read-
inge`\ty the meulbei•s. The choir is
also foieparing special music for the
occasion.. Envelopes have been given
to each of the members of the Society
for a thankinTering to help build the
wouan'a hospital and noises' training
school at Cheats], China. We hope
there will he it liberal contribution....
Next Tuesday at tne Epworth League
meeting the election of officers will
take place, Every_ "bee _of the
League should make am effort to to
present.
BAYFIELU.
in addition
Plum, Pear, Cherry,
P.:ach, Spruce,
Pine, Shrubs
and other general nursery
stock. All enquiries or orders
carefully attended to.
-_.8..Liberat, -- John wart- Estate --
There can be no greater mistake
that a business nun can make than to BEMM1LLER: QItp
be mean in business. Everybody has
sheardlhe proverb of passim ..wise r
pound foolish. .t liberal expenditure
in the way of 1 -niftiness is always' note
to be a capital investtnent. There are
people in the world who are short- FRESH A�
sighted enough to believe that their
interest can be best promoted by 'i'if) GOOD
grasping and clinging to all they can
get and 'never ltetting a cent slip
through their flnget's. As a general
thing, it will he found, other things
being equal, that he who is most lit..
eral is most successful in business. Of
course we do not nlean it to be in-
ferred that a man should be prodigal
Potatoes - -
Wanted
Archie Armstrong spent a few day Several cars • of l'otatoes
last week in Gorrie visiting his wanted at once.
brother.
Jtiaa Margaret (•Impish has "' 40c foo 45c PER BUSHEL
turned from a two weeks' visit to
friends in Ingersoll.
Mrs. J. Fraser attended the meet-
ing of the Home Missionary Society
in Toronto last week.
made this year by the transfer cam.
nlittee .of the Methodist church.
Among them are the following which -
still he of interest to Methodists in
this section : Rev. J. W. Holmes,
Ismdon to Saskatchewan ; Hev,
Henry Irvine; Toronto t. Manitoba ;
Rev. S. Hobbs, Toronto to London ;
Hev, 1t, J. Treleaven, Hamilton to
Toronto ; Her, W. E. Kerr, Landon
to Hamilton ; Rev. .Jasper Wilson,
London to Hamilton : Rev. J. H.
Oliver, London to Saskat1ewan
Rev. 11. Whiting, Hamilton to Ione
don ; Rev. A. H. tiding, London to
Hamilton ; Hev. C. W. Down, Lan-
don to Saokatehewao ; Rev. F. W.
Hollinrake, Hamilton . to Loudon :
Rev. 0. H. ('ohhledick, Hamilton to
Montreal ; Revs Kenneth Heaton,
London 14) Toronto,
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. W. Moyes was In town again on Wednee.
da).
Miss Hat ile Young of Kintail, spent the tat
ter Partof last week in town.
Lucknow and tee prices paid here
were always ae good as, or letter
than, were paid in outside plares.
Owing to the Goderich grain dealer
not having hie elevator on the rail-
way (rack he was At a dieedvalltage,
but the speaker's experience of the
grain husinees was not satisfactory,
so that he did not blame the dealer
at all, and his experience Waa not the
exe'eption. He Would like to
tree a market established in (ioder•ich
but certainly not on the present site.
inspector Tom said that in going
&rotted the corntry he found that all
the farmers were in favor of Victoria
Park. Speaking of the market in
eltrathrny, whir was a stereos, Mr.
Toni said he did not suppose the
buildiag Dost more than & few hon•
Mess Laura Carey has returned front her
%Mat to her lister, Mrs. Neltnor, In Montreal.
Mr. and Mn. 1•. Livingstone, of Morten,
Man.. are visiting Mr. and Mr.. 1), S. 8tedeert
V ocs Herald
after this
toy of several his weeks to
In
town, s
(tee. C. RL Jone. ``ore to Stratford tomorrow
lu attend the meeting of the Rapnist Vining
People's 1'Mon.
MIs Etliel Austin, of Kinlalt, haw er•tnrned
home atter a two weeks' visit with her aunt.
Mr.. H. Stein -anon.
Miss Ella Rinke 1s returning next week from
Moos man, where she has Arno enamored In
dressmaking. and will in hnnre reside In (;nee
rich,
!brine Mak will be In Tomnln this month do-
ing post-Rraduatm work and In attendance at
t he convention nr ti,e ;moires Dental Society,
where he wail Rave . Inlr nn RIM Inlays,
1t. Roth, who has heel, letter in the norlerlch
bran' -h of the Sterling (lank, leaves today ``e
take a position In the Varna branch. 1t. K•.
Henry, horn St. Catharines, takes Mr. Roth e
pile, here.
meetings and the work taken up.
HPitRAH yeah Srnt, e;' -Spring has
surely come again. with its beautiful
balmy breezes, with the songs of the
returning birds, which -never sound so
sweet as on these first days, the croak-
ing of the frogs, the swelling buds and
all the unmistakable signs that the
winter is over and gone, and that, al-
though we may have some cold days,
still it is spring!
A 31 %vein -new. ErnoestIt•, 4Jupid
teems to have been particularly busy
in our neighborhood lately, attacking
old and young and middle-aged, with-
out discrimination ; in fact, the air is
thick with weddings and rumors df+
weddings, no fewer than fifteen, it is
said, being under way in our vibbege
and community. Should this be the
rase and they all materialize, it will
to a reed -letter year for the ministers
and ministers' wives.
%Verniers -We extend congratula-
tionstn Walter \Vallis on the occasion
of his marriage to Miss Nettle Rich-
ards, of Coppxetown, which event tosk
place on Wednealay, March 24th. at
the home of George Richards, brother
of the bride. Only a few of the immedi-
ate Iriends of the pride were present
and the offices of bridesmaid and
grpomsman were dispensed with.
essmits
Lloyd's Wholesale
West Street • Goderich
See for ,
Yourself
Looking around we see
many persons in middle
life struggling along with
poor vision, who might be
enjoying normal s'ght
today if they had consulted
a competent optician and
worn glasses when there
was yet time to preserve
the sight.
EI* on the safe side, and if you
suspect that your eyes are
failing, let us advise
you what is hest
for them.
I use
THE SHADOW TEST
The only correct method of fitting
glasses. Do not be taken in by
peddlers.
W. E. KELLY,
`._ JEWELLER.
MISS CAMERON
Invites the inspection by the ladies of Goderich
and vicinity of her new stock of MILLINERY
for the spring and summer of 1gog. All the
latest shapes and styles, novelties in
trimmings, everything new and correct.
HAMILTON STREET,
GODERICH.
31
Nothing but the highest
quality of Groceries
handled at ou store,
,and our stoc is
constant
c11anlryiuu.
GIVE US A CALL.
William L. Lindsay
flsmllton SI. Thome .No. 155
IF
Fashion, only ;alai t,llitan _ -btu
each succeethslg season the WALK-
OVER line retains its place at the
front because it offers the most tasty
- :fail Teamed styles.
The designers of
.7'h�' \Vaalk-Over Shoe
Wit MEN
hate been very busy the past s.
nittnth�. Come in and see what
the done for Spring 19o9.
Downing & MacVicar
Sole Agents for Goderich, Ont.
s �J
-TO FARMERS :
\\'t' hare. cat our atbt•k of
FORMALDEHYDE
ANTEEO, an, directions given if desired.
CREOLIN- For Sheep and Cattle Wash. •
"COW KURE_-T:o aims,. idle antlULU.
COLONIAL WORM POWDER -For Horses and Cattle.
HICK'S COUGH and HEAVE POWDER -For Horses;
S. E. -HICK'
Central Drug Store, Goderich, Ontj
r�
Are You Going to Build
This Summer?
Prices for Material will not in all
probability_ .he lower again for years.
\W'' wake or fiendle nearly tet ei thing vier need, atrh -
LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES, DOORS. SASH. FRAMES,
etc., and also GLASS. NAILS. LOCKS, in fact all kinds Id
1'uildera' hardware. W.• hate something special in
Portland Cement i1'i'"e "" Belleville A.A. Brand
one of the beret on the market.
s
If you need anything we sell, let us give you
an estimate on your requirements.
1[TIIE_GODERICII PLANING 11ILLS
LIMITED
Onnlae
i
Gloves for Easter
40"-
•
--_ '!
- �Trtttttj- .
latimesiesereesessee
Your Easter Gloves can be bought he- . :th the surety of satis-
faction. Every pair we show is fron. .,lost reliable French
makers. Extra big stocks, fresh from the factories, are here
for Easter shoppers to choose from. Qualities are such as
commend themselves to the most exacting. With every pair
that leaves the store goes our guarantee. There is no fault to
be found with them in any particular. All the fashionable shades
and styles for Spring wear here now waiting for you.
•
The Peerless," a real French Kid Glove; at $1.00. ,A11 sizes,
blacks and all the leading colors.- •
The "Greylock," a higher quality, real kid, $1,15. All sizes,
blacks and the leading colors.
The " Dorothy," an extra high-grade French kid, at $1.450.
Sires 5 3-4 to 7, black and loading colors.
Undressed Gloves, black and light shales for Spring, $1.25 and
New Coats and Suits for Easter
More Coats and Tailored Suits here for you Saturday. Natty,
up-to-date garments, properly made from fashionable materials of
good quality. Absolutely right in every little detail that goes to
mat-, stylish outer garments for the present season. All ready
for you to put on. No bother, no trouble, and a faultless fit a
certainty.
Coats $5.00 to $2o.00
Suits $15.00 to $25.00