The Signal, 1911-8-10, Page 6• Thua.DaT,Aeoorr ►O, tell
THE S16III A L GODRICR ONTARIO
MONTREAL LEITER.
NO ANNUAL FINANCIAL STRIN
GENCY THIS YEAR.
11 ting of Crops Will Be Accom-
plished Without Usual Tightness in
Money Market. It Is Hoped -Har-
vard Professor Attempts to Prow
Newfoundland Was Once a Part of
United States- No License Cam-
pai,(ilensil
OW Own C.rreavandeato
btol♦tteal, August 7t11. -The annual
tinenbial stringency which has been mo-
suciaded with the autumn months for
so nanny years past seems Iikely$ito be
wised from the Canadian monetary
mal ket this year. As soon as the cause
of the financial tighteniog was under -
Mood there began tr. be efforta at re-
medying it ; and it really seems ar it
these efforta had been so affective that
the stringency will hardly recognize
itself this year.
The stringency arose from the sud-
den calling into existence of a hundred
million dollars' worth of marketable
commodities et one period of the year.
kit other industries market their
products more or Ira continuously all
the year round. The farm alone and
indeed the specialised wheat farm of
the West elope among farina -cashes
in the wbole earnings of the year's
work et one time. Till the reapers ere
at work the farmer cannot even raise
a loan upon his crop. let alone sell it.
The instant the reapers have finished
be and his fellows ot the West of Can•
ads collectively have a hundred
million dollars' worth of property for
which they can get. and want to flet,
cash M the shoetree possible notice.
The Liverpool buyer will not pay for
his crop until it is loaded on the
steamers, or delivered where he wants
it ; abd in the meantime the mone-
tary reeoureee of Canada have to pro-
vide aoune con►ideratrie proportion of
a hundred millio
n soddollars
the termto er
ve
the wheat crop" keep
y•
The Government of Canada a few
year, ago gave leave to the banks to
enlarge temporarily' their issues of
currency during harvest time within
safeguarding limits and on payment
of interest upon the excess issue, and
thereby greatly mitigated the strain.
Tbe hanks and the farmers themselves
are this year affording additional aid
by rueens of a system of credit note.,
by which the farmer accepts a certifi-
cate for the value of his wheat in
transit instead of demanding actual
cash. and these certificates are re-
deemed in due comae when the for-
eign payment* for grain begin to
Done in. Tbe certificates are not of
course available for current sinal)
transactions, such as paying for the
farmer'* boots and clothes : but with
the assistance of the tanks they do
enable bim to redeem his notes and
arrange his financing for the following
year immediately on the sale of his
crop. It is quite possible that the
"fall stringency" will soon become. u'
it should be in any wisely -financed
community. a creature as extinct as
the pi oven Bial dodo.
Prehistoric Reciprocity.
A leading American processor, Lr.
M. I. Fernald. of the (trey Herbarium
at Harvard University. is emending
the simmer accumulating proofs that
the island colony of Newfoundland'
was Duce A part of the New Kngland
mainland.
It is not yet announced what action,
if any. the United States proposes to
take should he succeed in finding such
an overwhelming mase of prebiatoric
and other data lie will establish Ire-
yood reasriaSle doubt the accuracy of
the professor's theory. but there may
be tbe possibility of • novel national
ppernoblem for solution by The Hague
Tribune'.
Prof. Fernald is now pursuing his
ezplwstinns along the Exploits Rivet,
gathering proof's from plant and ani-
mal life that prehistoric reciprocity
wax absorption absolute.
As a pioneer in the study of plants
and animals to Newfouodland and
Labrador, Prot. Fernald has made
that part of the Harvard collection
famous. With the work which he ex-
pects to finish this summer he will
give tete world for the first time a
thorough account of the green and
growing things in n land that has
often been dismissed, probably all too
bast ill y. As sterile and barren.
ho License Campaign.
With a wonderful story of profiteer
in Maasaebusrttm. I)ecevare King,
ebalrman of the Maesacbus,etta No-
Lieense League, is touring Quebec
urging his list.nen to atteck the
drink power in Quebec with better
orgaoiaatinn, more s y stem a t i c
methods, and stronger coordination
of efforts.
Mr. King says that sixteen out of
thirty-three cities in Maasachnsetts
are without mitotic, and more than
half the towns are "city- and that no
effort has tees or ever will he made
by the puhiie to change the locel op-
tion laws. That no license has
proved most uatisfartory in every
cosmimnity where it has leen tried.
he aaxer•ta.
WONDERFUL BILL.
Attraeboo, at C N. E. This Year Are
Novel and Nnsasress.
The Canadian National Exhibition
of 1011 fairiy bridle* with special al-
trartiour The Coronation propulsion.
an e x art reprnd*wios or the London
pageant. features the MIL but it bas a
ekes, competitor in the Pestihsl of
Empire with its hundreds of troops Si
all the varied unifoel♦sr of the service
and its twelve .Nltary hands to
fundeb the sarearney musk. t $ 5v1•ter. 1004,_ars tant.
two i
et'�Iprleisgyacht
eases. aseigYt owssr�sod�eases dkaae s the
asst a pitied tow frees them ask New
T t slabs. a slash magi tate Weaves
Bt.tlsr, etmeepfsa sf Anseelea. and
Bebetsr► starter of the DIat1Ad esille
wat Mtor aoudad sasses Men. and
AY to those ahs acres of exhibits,
tbe stehlawly la motion. =
sa horse ellen. udwBls end
endtheieeeeiiRig sadhale ors
a9eile se at the � ie, sad
it must be admitted that two weeks'
solid enjoyment has been arranged
for the hundreds of thouaauds of
visitors.
PROMINENT IN
MILLING CIRCLES.
Sketch of W. W. Hutchison, a Former
Godench Boy.
Toronto Saturday Night of last
week gives prominence in ita financial
section to a sketch of W. W. Hutch-
ison, local manager of tate Lake of the
Woods Milling Uu. at Montreal. Mr.
Hutchison is* eon of Mrs. Hutchison,
of town, and is one of Godericb'a old
boys who have achieved eminent suc-
owae in the world of business. The
reference in Saturday Night is as fol-
lows :
A mao who has now come in for
considerable attention in view of the
recent death of the president of the
Lake of the Woods Co.. and the ap-
pointment of Lieut. -Col. Meighen to
the vacated office, is the local manager
of the Company, William Watson
Hutchison. For years past, W. W,
Hutchison has been known to the pub-
lic as Robt. Meighen's right-hand mall.
He has bad a thorough training in the
milting business, not only with the
Lake of the Woods Milling Company,
but previously with the Ogilvie Com-
pany His first acquaintance with the
Your milling business began away
back in the spring of 1882, when, as an
apprentice, he entered the (ilenor•s,
mills of the Ogilvie Company, up at
St. Gabriel Locks, Montreal. That is,
he went into the mill for the purpose
of learning tbe flour milling business
front the ground up. In the fall of
the same year he was rt•maved to
Goderich, where be continued to fol-
low out his apprenticeship as a flour
miller. Later he went out to the
Ogilvie mills in Winnipeg, and re-
mained there for perhaps eleven or
twelve years. While there he made
the acquaintance of the grain dealing
end of the business. At the comple-
tion of the period mentioned, he bad
been through every branch of the mil-
ling business, from the buying of the
grain to the grinding of it into flour,
and the selling of the flour to the con-
sumer. An opportunity then opened
up in the Lake of the Woods Milling
Company, and he signed on with that
concern. This was probable' about
fourteen years ago. His first few
years of service with Roods Co. was
as travelling salesman in different
parts of Canada He then came- into
the Montreal office, and in January.
1903, upon the death of W. A. Hast-
ings. became local manager.
W. W. Hutchison was much ap-
preciated by the late president of the
Lake of the Woods Milling Company,
and, was no doubt largely in his con-
fidence. He has the valuable faculty
of knrwing when not to speak, and of
keeping his own counsel. He is now
about forty-six years of age. As to
nationality, he is a Canadian of Scotch
descent. Apropos of this matter : He
appeared on the floor of the Board of
Trade a few years ago wearing a green
tie, on the 17th of March. Some of
the members of the Board of Trade
rallied bim upon his fickleness to the
Scottish cause. "Well," replied W.
W., "I have never been quite certain
myself what determines a man's na-
tionality. My ancestors came from
Scotland, it is true, hut two of my
family were born on St. Patrick's Day,
the Chief is an Irishman, and I was
born in Grimntown. i leave it bayou,
t ow ---doesn't that pretty nearly en-
title me to wear green ?'
W. W. Hutchison's thorough famili-
arity- with all branches of the milling
business, his long service with the
Lake of the Woods Company, and his
close association with the business
methods of the late president, to-
gether with his excellent business
qualities and pleasing personality,
eminently quality him to be of the
greatest assistance to the new presi-
dent in the responsibilities which he
has undertaken.
NEVER FORGET THIS
When packing for the country cot-
tage don t forget your box of Zam-Buk'
and your Zane -Bok Soap
Hbstere, sunburn, scratches, •insect
stings etc., if not immediately at-
tended to, are likely to spoil your
pleasure. Zam-Buk ensures you
against trouble from these.
Zam-Buk Is an antiseptic ; kills all
poison In wounds, whether from
herbed wire fence, or insect sting.
Soothes aching feet and blistered
hands ; • heals baby's chafed places ;
cools those sunburn patches, and pre-
vents freckles. No mother should be
without it. Purely herbal in its com-
position. 7.am-Bok is superior to any
ordinary ointments containing animal
oils and fats, and mineral coloring
matter. All druggista and stores 50c.
box. Use also Zam-Buk Soap. Best
for baby's bath and for tender skin.
25c. tablet.
HISLOP FOR%AST HURON.
Large Convention Held at Br•usee]s oo
Friday.
Brussels, Aug. 4.-A convention for
the purpose ocnominating a standard-
bearer to contest th east riding of
interment • in the intertnf Liberalism et
the coming Dominion election was
held bene today. The town was
flooded with delegates and others
from all parts of the riding, about
9111 delegates tying in attendance.
Alex. McLaughlin. of Ho wick
township, president of the Kest Rid-
ing Association, occupied the chair,
and after general business a ballot
was taken to select a candidate, which
resulted in the selection of Arch.
Hialop, of Orel town,bip, ex -M. P.P.
for the east riding of Huron.
Others mentioned were W. H. Kerr,
editor of The Poet. Brussels, and RAT
rioter Vanetone, of Wingham. The
n ewly -elected candidates made an en-
thusiastic speech. in which he dealt
with the leading questions of the
day. abort speeches were aim deliv-
ered bZ J. T. Currie, of East Wawa
meet, Thna Strachan and Mr. Kerr.
Thee member for Kest Huron now is
Dr. Thos. ()♦(.holm, formerly of Wings
ham, whodsfeatsd Mr. Hislop at tEe
la.t eleeSU. M 1908 he a major-
ity of eigbtythraee.
it M e resales year at the Om*
dies Nailseel mddbmen and the at -
hu e= see et a neo nation
toward.
sassing.
IasRiru
lilies av
whits.
eetenos pro-
m A llo-
r'c a r boa of
BA
R. L. Borden h El
Mr. K. L Horden, leader of the Op-
poeition. gave out the follow state-
ment immediately attar the ei tjiousos-
mient of the general shoeless .
• The diwolut,ioo of Parliament came
as • great surprise to the supported 01
the Administration. Ther evade etly
knew no more of the intention of tbe
Government than they knew of the
reciprocity agreement up to the 28th
of January last. App.reotly tbe
Government decided upon dissolution
in A burry, or even in a panic, lea they
gave no intimation to the many mem-
bers on both sides of the House, who
are accustomed to spend the week -end
with their families, and who eft for
their homes oo Friday night without
receiving the courtesy of notice.
Wakeless the Appeal
"The Ooneervatice party welcomer
an appeal to the people on the great
taste which has been under discuesioo
in Parliament. The President of the
United States has more than once em-
phasized tbe fact that Canada is at the
parting of the ways. Three two ways
lead in eery divergent directions.
The choice of the people will be
fraught with woweobus consequences
to the future destiny of this country.
1t is right and just that they should
speak, because with them rests the
ultimata decision.
Oppemboo Leaders Plaut
"The l:ov'rnwent have dissolved
Parliament s. About prorogation, with-
out supply and without redistribution.
I urged upon the Ooyernment upon
tbe 8th day of March last their plain
duty to haste() the taking of the cen-
sus, to bring in a redistribution hill,
and thus give to every part of the
count: y its proper representation, and
then to : -remit this gseestios b them.
"The 'rouse of Parliament, elected
without any mandate on this question•
ought not to reverse the policy of the
past forty years without giving the
people the right to speak. They de-
clined to hasten the census, they de-
clined to grant redistribution and
finally they have dissolved Parliam'nt
at a moment's notice, without even
asking the Opparition for the supplies
necessary to carry on the public ser-
vice until the next Parliament Abell be
enabled to Brant the same.
Que•tiou of Supply.
"Constitutional authorities Abound
to prove that dissolution ought not to
be granted without provision of the
necessary supplies for the public ser-
vice. We have been ready to grant
such supplies. but the Prime Minister
during the present week announced in
the House of Commons that under
present conditions the Government
would not even ask for them. When-
ever supply bas been asked for during
the present session we have granted it
without hesitation. In May last we
granted without dissuasion nearly
forty million dollars of supply. being
one-fourth of the total estimates.
This amount was sufficient to carry on
the public service up to the first of
September next. In : all. we have
granted during the present session
five -twelfths of the total estimates
without discussion in order that pub-
lic business might not be interfered
with or brought into confusion.
"Canada bas made unexample t prog-
ress in the great work of nation -
building since the first day of July.
1867. That work baa been carried on
without any such treaty or agreement
ss is now proposed. One would sup-
pose that the Government might have
been content to wait six months long-
er in order that the redistribution
might have been accomplished, and
that supplies necessary in the public
interests might have been obtained.
But apparently the Government
played this agreement above all consti-
tutional considerations.
Says Pledge Is Violated.
"But, more than that. the Govern-
ment have placed this agreement even
before their own honor. in May last
the Prime Minister tock cogoizance in
Parliament of A certain charge which
had been made against one of his Min-
isters. He moved for a Committee of
Inquiry. best be conferred on that tiom-
mittee exceedingly limited powers of
investigation. The committee met in
May last, but did not then begin the
tactual work of investigation. After
the House of Commons had resumed
its work on the 14th of July no step
was taken until i inquired the cause
of the delay. After some days is meet-
ing of the committee took place on
Tuesday. July 21, when witnesses were
present in Ottawa who could have
been called to give evidence. The
Conservative members of the commit-
tee urged that the inquiry should pro-
ceed forthwith. The Oorernment,
through their supporters on that
committee. urged an adjournment un-
til Tuesday, Augunt 1. The adjourn-
ment WAS premed on the ground that
Mr. Carvell, one of the Ooyernment
members of the committee, had not
yet returned. There were many
other equally capable men available
in the Government ranks and his
piece could have wily been supplied.
Finall Mr. Meighen, one of the Con-
servative members, asked tor • guar-
antee that Parliament would be elt-
ting on the followingTuesdey, August
1. so that the inquiry could then pro-
ceed. That guarantee was given, and
the adjournment wee then agreed to.
The pledge thus given was deliber-
ately violated by the action of the
Government in dissolving Pa -lemma
today.
Charges Deuterons Precedent
"But :smart from this deliberate
vjgda.tinn of a solemn pledge, it is a
disltnet breach of (-oustltuitional usage
that Parliament should be dissolved
while one of ita committees 1. enggaagged
in the invest.*gstton of Omega, wbieh
involved the hone of a Minister of
the Orown and the fate of the Govern-
ment Hoch • course eonstitutes an
alarming end dangerous preeedeet,
which would not tor ass ustees% be
toleretad hi the Mother ('tes•try. it
wei the duty el the Gertwataeat to
dear Moss o�b�argee and a issiarmid �oaa�1
te the • a Sass is oda week.wit-
nesses atitrlsessi by tar
am is Ut%pialimy to alive
their e,1da e My asst 11e
IMMO O.
eosaaelthse pewees of h -
al
toes 1 lwslibec .� st
o ily Weis this iltimeley w Tree PM
to sones
of an appal to the people wa'' an out-
resew* abuse of their power, and
manifested in a most striking manner
their utter cootempt of decent public
opinioo. R. L. BORDEN."
It will be aotice1 that the Opposi-
tion leader has very little to say upon
the great issue, n-eiprocity. Thies is in
muted contrast to Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier's address to the aleatory, which
deals very fully with reciprocity. It is
readily igen which of the two leaden
is mon anxious for a light upon the
supreme question before the electors.
Mr. Borden chides the Oovern•nent
for not proceeding with a redistribu-
tion. He knows that the law, as
attended some years ago, calla for the
taking of the emote in June, and that
In any case it would hare been an im-
possibility to rush it ahead on short
notice. Furthee it would take some
months after the completion of the
census so prepare a redisUibution
measure and get it through Pailia-
utent, and in Ow meantime reciproc
ity would have had to wait over and
our fanners would lose the advantage
of the better pricesfor this yssar'r
csopa. At any rats it is only the
West that is greatly concerued in is
redistribution at the present time,
and the West would rather have re-
ciprocitynow and wait for the redis•
tributton.
So far as the Oliver charges are con-
cerned, they are not of sufficient im-
portance to postpone a decision upon
reciprocity. It will be remembered
that the Opposition made no charges
against Mr. Oliver : it was at the Min-
ister's own suggestion that the in at -
ter was placed for investigation in the
hands of a committee of the House,
and the investigation can he resume]
when the new House meets atter the
election.
Mr. Borden challenged the Govern-
ment to meet the people upon the
question of reciprocity. The Go.ern-
ment has taint up the challenge, and
still Mr. Borden is dissatisfied. He
will likely bd'still molar dissatisfied
,►ben the remelt of the appeal to the
people is known.
BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY.
The Montreal Pharmaceutical Jogr-
aal says :
Reciprocity will give a great im-
petus to industry and business
throughout the couutry, and when we
look back sive years from now the
folly of all asst any opposition to re-
ciprocity will be better understood.
History will hot spare the mall or the
men who are responsible now for
holding up the (ievernment in its de-
sire to accept the offer of the United
States for the great and even incalcu-
lable benefit of the producing commun-
ity, and incidentally es well of the
business men of the country.
The election will put the Conserva-
tive party out of business for twenty
years, and utterly discredit for the
future the Hien responsible for ob-
structing Parliament, preventing •
vote and compelling an election to ex-
tricate the Dominion from an imprac-
ticable position. On top of great
prosperity the country wjU boom
with a new vigor and increased vol-
ume of trade and profit to all with the
acceptance of reciprocity now offered
by the United States. and further it
will tend toward cementing further
the good feeling and peace between
Greater Bdlain and our great neigh-
bor to the south. There can be no
doubt' its to the result of tbe election.
Sir Wilfrid will come hank with •
stronger following, and the only un-
satisfactory feahtre, in the whole mat-
ter is the unnecessary delay in grasp-
ing a golden opportunity for the ad-
vancement and prosperity of Canada.
BORDEN ANU BOURASSA.
The Bourassa wing of the enemies
of Liberal policy continues to de-
nounce Sir Wilfrid Laurier because of
his imperialism. In a long signed let-
ter in Le Deyoir, Bourassaays :
"Of all the questions that the Pre-
mier and the leader Of the Opposition
seem desirous of snatching from the
judgment of the people, the most im-
portant without doubt is that-oollec-
tion of problems grouped together
under the name of Imperialist,' aid
particularly the onntritution of Can-
ada to Imperial armament* on sea and
bind ; the participation of the Cana-
dian people in men and money to the
Imperial wars where the fate of ('ape-
d s is not at stake.
"At London Sir Wilfrid declared
that the English preference which is
after all only * form of impsrWism
remained the permanent bawl. of his
economic policy and that Americo
reciprocity was only a secondary and
cuntribuitory measure. He eotered In-
to engagements with Imperial author-
ities that will be cemented perhaps
before long by millions of dollar ex-
pended and thousands of lives same.
Reed in foreign wars, just and unjust."
At the same time, Sir Wilfrid le be-
ing assailed by the Borden wing of
the enemy as betraying imperialism
by entering into negotiations for reci-
procity in natural products witb the
United States. It being ensued that
the new market to he opened will
prove so attractive that it will under-
mine the loyalty of Canadians. This
doable -herder campaign against Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Is now to have added
to it an organisation for which the
Tories Are now working by en eTr(seai
"to the B=lush born. The sarins
gsBcles of the icterMta .eesa to have
very little respeot for the Intelligens
of the massae of Um voters
Teaching Her the Game
"Charley, dame." said young Mrs.
Tswkisa, "what did that haseh ail play -
or say to the umpire wbo Dolled Mtn►
out
He told the a.pire be eoscldcred
hiss
wire a. perfect would go 1. and was
biassmA
=the weary serww.-Waeblagtoe
ISEASE
ea a symptom of Kiioey
Demme. A wendisowa
doctor has said, "1 never
yet madea post-mortem es-
amioatioa ilia cans of death
from Heart Disease with-
out finding the kidneys
were at fauk." The Kidney
medicine which was tint on
the matte, most mccess-
fsd for Heart Disease and
all Kidney Troubles, and
most widely imitated L
DDodd's
Kidney
Pills
Of all the paints
you can bay. either
MMmd or •pe-
aisllphasnde• non x
tiliegltssd as emay,
11811111M11111116 enr-
M east One aroeh
geimtsaaidsatisa as
Pure Paints
To spial die was hawse em w 1. w
M eiawltseTAassew oN jawkpr�i
sad rare ai rwls a +saw iy ve..r
res Oise M -L Pair sawn .d
==aaltla- rt , .sada f..
led- 4y m eriarr .sips.
basaae ns.iil s
I�n+w*t meet al sato
The ▪ a`lt+pttr,�.�w�.• l�6alars ..M.v
seen lmL le arks.
Reec•maended and sold by '
Howell Hardware Co.. Ltd., Goderich
CURED OF CONSTIPATON
Mr. Andrews praises Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills.
Er. George Andrews of Halifax, N.S.,
writes:
"For many yeah I have been troubled
with chronic Constipation. This ail-
ment never comes single-handed, and I
have been a victim to the many 4lpesses
that eoostip•tioa brings in its train.
Medicine after medicine I have taken in
order to find relief, but one and all eft
ase in the same hopeless condition.. It
sae- that nothing would etpel from
sue the one ailment that caused so much
trouble, yet at last I read about these
Iodise Root Pills.
That was indeed a lucky day for me,
for I was so imprmed with the state-
ments made that I determined to
eve them • fair trial.
They have regulated my stomach sad
heeds. I am cavae et ces,tipaties, and
I claim they have se equal as • midi -
doom
For over half • century Dr. Mane's
Indian Root Pills have been ems.
etipatiom and clogged, inactive eeys,
with a the easiest' which result from
dem. They deme the whole system
sad Oerify the biped. Sold everywhere
et 11 a lam 3
v
1
11
WE ARE CUTTING
IN PEEP -r --
Before the wont of August doses we intend to
Oren out every piece of hot weather good.. To
do this we ars ennouneiog cuts that will compel
you to buy. We have still thew months of weather
ahead of us when most of these goods will be
needed for constant use: or suppodng. you bad
decided not to buy till next year, we will rays you
over 40 per cent. per annum in many casae. This
is a good deal better than 3 per cent. in the Rank.
Gasoline and
Oil Stoves
These have been a big line
with us this season. We have
got wonderful satisfaction in
placing them, as our 'customers
express themselves as well
pleased. We have only a few
lines lett.
One Detroit 3 -burner Gasoline
with stand, eold iegular at $17.00.
CUT DEEP PRICE $1393.
One Detroit 3 -burner Oa•oline
hot plate. sold regularly at *,15.00.
cur DEEP PRICE 212.65.
Four 3 -hole Midget (ia-oline,
sold reguler at $7.00. CUT DEEP
PRICE 24.85.
,Two -thole Midget lime line,
sell reviler at ,56.on. CUT DERE'
PRICE $3.9ii.
Two 3 - burner Detroit Coal
Oil, hot plates. sell regularly at
215.00. CCT DEEP PRICE
512.05.
One 2 - burner Florence Oil
Stove, regular $10.00. Special,
87.35. .
Coe 2 -wick summer Qttoen Oil.
regular $2.0I). Special. $1.45.
Two 1 - burner Oil, regular
$1.00. Special, 74c.
One Oven, regular .3.45).
Special, \2236.
Four wens, regular s.2 50.
Sienal. $1.95.
Freezers
Two ooly Ice Cream Freezers,
regular VIZ and er350. Special
prises 22.40 and 22.65.
Cow Ease
The flies are very bad these
days. Cow Ease will keep them
off cows and boots. 1t is not
expenaive to use. Put up in
caws at 36c, 60c and 11.00 each.
We are the people that sell the
famous
Pandora Range
Screen Doors
We have a taw good Doors
left. We will sell them off iso
follows :
*2.51) Door at... 11.96
2826 Door at $1.75
$BUO Door at $1.09
11.75 Door at $1.40
21.50 itoor at. $1
21.36 Door at $1.00
$1.00 Door at .85
Complete with hinges, acs ewe,
pull, hook and eyes.
Refrigerators
One only good I..efrigeratnr,
regular price $28.00. Special
price M75.
Lawn Mowers
We have ooly five.
One Great Adiericen 5 -wheel.
This is a flute Mower, 17 inches,
reular price }15.00, • .Special
price 211.75.
One 18 -inch Brockville Ball -
hearing, regular 27.50. Special
price $5 45.
One 1ftinch Brockville, reg-
ular $5.73. Special price $4.50.
One 14 -inch Brockville, teguhier
$5 50. Special cut price $4.25.
One 16-incb, 4 knife. Special
value. Regular $4.75. Uut
price special $38i.
Regina
Vacuum Cleaner
This is one of the very satisfac-
tory carpet cleaner,. This one
certainly cleans the carpets
tberoughly. Regular *35.00.
Spec:al cut price $20.85.
Grindstones
We have some yet. While
this lot lasts we sell a flat -class
Stone for 50c.
You can rave money by buying Cement, [.Builder's
Hardware and all your Hardware requirements
from tri.
Howell Hardware Co., Limited
NORTH SiDE OF SQUARE
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THELGREAT EXHIBITOIN OF igii
THE
Western Fair
London, Canada, Sept. 8th to 16th
$28,000.00
iN PRIZES AND ATTRACTIONS
Exhibition of Live Stock" The beet ever Dern in Canada
Many Unique Special Attractions, Including
AERIAL, MILITARY AND HYDRO - ELECTRIC FEATURES
JUMPING AND SPEEDING CONTESTS
BIG DOG AND CAT HHOW.9--.FOUR SPLENDID BANDS
A MOST ATTRACTIVE MiDWAY- Best ever seen in London
FIREWORKS DISPLAY EVERY EVENING
Reduced Rater on all Rsalways.
Prize Lista, Entry Forme, and all other information from
W. J. REID. President A. M. HUNT. Secretary
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with
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