The Signal, 1912-9-19, Page 2OODItMIQ ONTARIO.
PUBL18HXD gVEILY THURSDAY
es
TLS SIGNAL PRINTiNG CO. Limited
Tedepiews 0•11 Ma It
Teener et Ihreer.tlas
•
SL
pto aavamea.
isVaiea weemil~ ear:
ID • ,..r
strictly ma alsar•sl.
raised • wy r usetyejr.rawAL
trio if ter anis needs • beeM r
Q r of tba Omt at Y eerie a lata Y
Posghle
Wass a et enders 1. desired, both old
sad the sew alarms sheer be gives.
AeeertiMeg giros :
Leel and ether err ler •dvartaren•nts leo
pec lice for ant les.rtloa dad Se per line for
each subsoe.sst Is•mfi.s. Iteaenred by •
rmoapareil sone. twelve lies to an loch.
Beamer cards of d: nes •ad ander. 4 es
Adv.ti.es..ts at last, r aL eto
mama Vaelli=mear le tor
•_w 1mor��i. .mag.z�t��
far sass shaseweesetassit re sash Iter iiveetls.
Aaaosaoseas.ta is
orellwary fFo.type ten
rate per its.. No arias fres
Any spedal canoe, t e sldeot of welch is the
PyYYmml!aatty� b..sac of any individual or eero.t-
a be -7 an dnrtfeem.nt and
charred Rates for display .ad contract adverbs
menu will be styes on .pplbstba
"sadism W oom-amal auoas to
THE BION.• L PRINT I NO CO.. Limits
loderich Ont.
OODERICfl. THURBDAT. 81tPT. IL MO
HOW THE FARMERS LOSE.
Che Ripley Express in its last week's
issue published a paragraph which
gives one iostauce of what the farm-
er. of this country ace losing through
the rejection of reciprocity last Sep-
tember.
Two weeks ago Thomas Marcia,
e tt tie dealer, of Ripley, lost $6,000 in
hard cash in not being able to 1.11 his
cattle on the lower market across the
line. When he reached Toronto he
wan informed that the top price for his
cattle would be $7. A few hours later
he received the news that he could get
$10.50 in Chicago. But tbe gates wee,
ap and Thomas could not get into tree
larger market. On the way home Ire
figured out bis loss at $6,000."les
too bad we could not get that mar-
ket." said the Ripley buyer, "I am out
08,000, the fernier, are out many
thousands, and 1 an, connuencing to
think it was a big mistake in not open-
ing that market."
INTERNRETATION OF TREATIES.
Many of the most ably edited jour-
nals of the United 8tetes have unquali-
fiedly denounced the action of Con-
gress in the Panama Canal affair.
The Saturday Evening Post (Philadel-
phia) adds its quota. as follows :
Out of overweening jealousy for ite
own dignity the Senate killed those
broad arbitration treaties with Oreac
Britain and France which would have
constituted the most important step
ever taken in the interest of inter-
national peace. Now comes a report
that the Senate will refuse to arbitrate
the question whether remission of
canal tolls to American coastwise ves-
eels violates our treaty with Great
Britain.
According to the tett of the treaty
the canal shall be open "to the ships
of all nations on terms of entire equal-
ity." IN -bather Ibis forbids exempt-
ing our coastwise vessels from tolls is
a question of interpretation. Some of
the ablest members of the Senate hold
that it does.
If this question is oc,t "justiciable in
its nature" then no question arising
under a treaty can be. To refuse
arbitration would be to assume the
position that there could be no appeal
from any interpretation of any treaty
which the Senate of the United States.
in its infallible wisdom, hos adopted ;
and we might as well stamp across all
our international engagements, in
bold red letters: "In case a difference
of opinion arises. the high cootracting
parties shall accept the opinion of the
United Stetel Senate or go to blazes."
That is the status to which the Senate
would lite to reduce American liplow-
acy: but we suppose other nations
would object.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mir Wilfrid Laurier is touring
Northern Ontario and is receiving a
remarkably enthusiastic welcome
from the people.
The suffragettes say they are com-
ing to Canada, all right Lor all wrong,
perhaps), hut they don't intend to do
any mischief at first. All the same, if
they do come there will be quite a
business in plate glass insurance at
1►t taws.
The Toronto Star makes a vigorous
complaint about the red gauze cover-
ing of peach basket., which makes
hard. green ranches look like luscious
ripe fruit But a man. even an edi-
tor. wbo can he taten in so easily by
an old trick Tike that ought not to be
sent to do the marketing.
Our friend Garrett O'Connor. who
knows more about the Irish q.asties
in a minute than moat of is. do is a
twelvemonth, says in a letter is •
Termite paper that the UMt rmsr
who) threaten to rebel against hams
rale are great bluffers. sad be le pre-
pared to give pegs and limo to prove it.
He eeore. heavily Gpiest a wetter
who dated that all the greet Irish
military leader* woes UIhtermns by
reining to Kiteheasr, Welaeley.
*aborts sad Werogtoa. Read! g
between the lines N ole. O'Osa iler'e
letter, we take it as his mesniag that
U the Ulstermen want a fight there
are sone other Irishmen echo will be
quite ready to acoommodate them.
"1L $. G. A." (well known in thio
county some years ago as • Presby-
(erian pastor) continues his readable
letters from the Old Land in The Pres-
byterian. In bis last letter he coin.
menta upon the attitude of old
Country people towards Sabbath
observance, and as he writes from
Scotland we presume his remark.
have special 1 1erean° to the land
north of the Tweed. H. says :
The old rigid Sebbatarianisrn is a
thing of the past in thin oouotry.
But newer developments are making
many who would not wish to return
to the old-time manners and customs
wish to call a halt. The cinemato-
graph bas been the means of opening
a large number of places of entertain-
ment and the cause of a great increase
in Sunday labor. Now there is a de-
mand bya certain class for the open-
ing of teatres and music halls. But
against this not only tbe church is
arrayed. but the great bulk of the
actors themselves are against it. An
interesting letter is published by
Harry Lauder in which he appeals to
the people to influence the local
authorities against allowing theatres
or music balls to open on Sunday.
"We have six
da s," he 'says. "in
which to work and play and when
God gives man six days the least,,man
can do is to give Him one day -Sun-
day. The working mann is well sup-
plied six days with first-class perform-
ances at prices from a shilling to two-
pence, and I feel sure that the man in
tbe street needs a day's rest and "an
evening off when Sunday- comes
around."
Mother.
hot learned, sere in gracious household ways
Not perfect, nay. but tall of tender wants
No angel, bat • dearer angel, .11 dept
In angel instinct... breathing Paradise.
Interurter between the eod..nd gran,
Who looted all native to her place, and yet
On tiptoe seemed to touch upon a sphere
Toe gross to tread. and all male minds pertoroe
Swayed to her from their orbits Y they roved
And gelded her with mare. Happy he
With such • mother' Faith to womankind
Beau with his blued, and trust 1n .11 thing -
high
Como ea.) to bin. and though he trip and fall
Be shall sot tend bu soul witkAnipr,view
FROM OUR CONTEMPORARIES.'
Terrible !
Montreal Herald.
The first Sunday after his appoint-
ment a nervous sexton escorting a
young lady to a pew in church bare
said : "Come along, Miss. i will sew
you into a sheet-"
High Tante in Music.
Guelph Mercun-
Guelph audiences are strong on
classics and masterpieces in the line of
music. If you have any doubt, yon
should listen to the applause when the
local band blows, out that gem
"Roo rybody's Doin' It.''
A Day to Be Commemorated.
Landon Free Ptr.-.
There is no day in this year 1812
more worthy of being fittingly hon-
ored than Monday, October 14, the
day following the one hundredth anni-
versary of the Battle of Queenston
Heights and the death of General
Brock. The record of that battle may
long be Canada's pride and the name
of Brock is as inseparablyconnected
with it as is that of Wole with the
Plains of Abraham.
Sir Wilfrin Laurier at Mount Forest.
Elaborate prei aration. are being
made in Mount Forest for the great
Liberal meeting to be held there on
the evening of Monday, October 7th.
Additions have been made to the
list of speakers, which now comperes@
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Hon. Geo. P.
Graham, Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King.
Hoo. Charles Murphy, Hon. Rodolphe
Lemieux, Hugh Guthrie, M. P., and
Fred F. Pardee, M. P. The ptisfae of
such an array of orators of the Bret
rank has excited intense interest
throughout the district. which coven
the couotiee of Wellington, Grey,
Bruce, Huron, Perth, Peel, I►ufferin
and Simooe, .o that a moneter attend-
ance is certain, the weather beteg at
all favorable. The rink and taws hag
have both been engaged. aid they will
bold between four end five theasead
people. An outdoors meeting may
also have to be organized.
TUNGSTEN LAMP ANU
POWER COMPANIES.
M•11 sad kmNr..
That the tungsten lamp cooatitutee
as grave • menace to the financial
stability of the electric light and
power companiee as the general use
of electricity constitutes to the gas
companies is the contention of Mr.
W. B. Ka. pert. of The Scientific
Americas. Ye says that the use of
the tungsten lamp is cutting electric
iigbtiag bills in halt, and that electric
eight end power ()companies every -
are fearing that their present
receipta will be diminished while their
fixed charges roseate as they erre. The
cheapwlag of electric Ilgbt h) means
of the toupees lamp will, of course,
bring this means of tlluainatlon
within the reach of thoeeead. who
have previously been unable to use
electric current. but unless those
who are sow mese; the commit can
be educated to we it day and Bight
sad for • doves other purposes be-
sides that of inumi.atioa, tbe eom-
esnies will face serious binds lose
is the no few years la taw-. of
war,., they will NINO teased% • to
the mow im.ttmlUa lot is the a • .a.
dew *saki disk is6sagiaa at ed wa-
de=
•
Iisw a�wtMea f111M�w
t hse�s li .4yay
The real= .r stNstpweL
116._ arenas elselNs light pleat as
Mr. Kaasseert pelalaimit. le is of w-
adies te.oty-far igen nary 6n .
4 hes be he read/ r h t
whenever • eemeesehe hM
av
beat to e it. hat as a ar cost
the alt open the at em&
ahi lly l■ three et bit: hewn at tk.
twenty-four, and the established
pri•oipls is that the consumer shall
pay only tor as of the current
as 6e LiWM To Ilse prior per unit
would be almost in.possibility, as
long as there is petition in the
tors of gas pasta therefore the
attenties of the pleat mou-
sier* is being directed toweml induc-
hig their commoners to ass ,tbe cur-
rent in the paytime, aid to mse it for
comfy *thee purposes belie that of
Uhamination. They have taken a lee-
soofrom the gas pan
companies. In the
great cities wtere electric pasta
n established they won speedilbore
y
rive Ib* gascompanies t of
ss
mif the latter depended r reveaue
mainly on the gas bold for iiluminat•
ing porpoise.
What Gas Cr"..amiDoi.
As a matter of fact. the gas people
have educated the public into using
gas for cooking, and thus have been
able to do a flourishing business in
spite of the rivalry of the electric
light. Now the electric light people.
in face of the growing popularity of
the tungsten light, are eodeavorina
to follow the lead of their rivals, and
are trying to have their product
turned to 'crauv use. Tbe expert of
The Scientific American speaks of the
attempt of mousy lighting companies
to diecourage the use nl tungsten
lamps by giving their customers the
old carbon lamps tree. In his opinion
they are to the position of the man
who attempted to sweep back the tide
with a broom. The tungsten lamp
ought to be recognized as one of the
gnat arhievementa of science - an
achievement towards which so many
scientists were working that when the
final discovery was made it was the
work of no one man, of the scien-
tists of. no one country, and "o was
called by the name of the met j from
which it waefaahioned-the tungsten
lamp.
The Daylight Lamp.
Quite recently, by means of a tung-
sten light, scientist* have announced
the invention of what they call a day-
light lamp. By this term is implied
an ar•tiflctal Tight that duplicatee-tbe
light of the sun. It is the experieoce
of practically everybody that no arti-
ficial light yet invented is a substitute
for sunlight. it is either harsher or
softer, and however brilliant it may
be it does not convert to the mind the
same values as regards color that the
daylight does. For instance, no one
would think of attempting to match
colors by artificial light. No artist
ould think of painting except in day -
Ne jewel buyer wetlld think of
aMMi�g diatuends except in the
_Lot the dun. Scores of textile in-
dustrle. are absolutely limited as to
the number of hours per day they can
be operated by the number of hours of
sunlight that they can count upon.
It is plain, therefore, that an artificial
light that will give the same effect as
sunlight will prove a great advantage
to both art and industry.
Duplicating ,Sunlight.
By the use of tungsten a light of
this sort has been invented, and it is
said that it not only gives all colors
the same values that they possess in
the light of day. but that it is wore
trustworthy than even the sun. be-
cause there is no shadow and no varia-
tion. It is the effect of a bright sum-
mer sun at midday. Tbe invention
conaiste of a Large steel cone in the
heart of which are the tungsten burn-
ers, and at the funnel two screens, one
colored • peculiar blue and the other col-
ored a peculiar pink. These screens take
from the light cast by the lamps the
rays that are absent in tbe sunlight
and send down an exact duplicate for
the light provided by nature. The ap-
paratus is extremely simple in appear-
ance, but to invent it many years of
experiment were required. The low
cost of tungsten has made this inven-
tion possible, for ordinarily the pro-
cess of creating a certain light and
then subtracting from it much of its
strength, that I. to say, by screening
out of it some of ita most important
rays -would be extremely wetly.
The tungsten lamp, however. bas
made artificial daylight a commerci*l
possibility, and no Feluctance on the
part of electric lioht companies to ac-
knowledge its merits can impair its
great possibilities and general adop-
tion.
OUT-OF-TOWN STUDENTS AT G.C.I.
Following are the names of out-of-
town students enrolled at Goderich
Collegiate Institute for the present
term :
Form 1.
John Border, Kingsbridge.
Lorena Bowler, Kingsbi;idge.
Walter Dalton. Kingsbridge.
Eva L. Dewar, Bayfield.
Nina Driver, Goderich township.
McKee Falconer, Goderich township.
Willie Feagno, Carlow.
Edythe Glen. Carlow.
Ella M. Harrison, Bayfield.
Harold Montgomery, Godericb town-
ship.
Harvey McCivaky, Goderich town-
ship.
Violet McDonagh, Carlow.
Once McKenzie, Port Albert.
Alice McLean, Shctford.
Dolly McManus, Salttord.
Edythe McManus, Saltford.
Olive McNee, Nile.
Madeline Sullivan. Kingsbridge.
Patricia Sullivan, Kingsbridge.
Lilian Watson, Nile.
Clementine Williams, Dunlop,
Bella Wilson, Goderich township.
George Ross, Goderich town•bip.
Ce sswcial Perm.
Elwyn Long, BesmWUer.
Herbert Maeda. iialtford.
Frnmilda Pfeffer, Auburn.
Perm i1.
Elam Mrimicombe, Goderich town-
ship.
Luella C .wan, Locbalah.
Willa Colt. Porter's Hill.
Wallace Cuaaiegbani, Port Alhert,
Mary Davidson. Goderich township.
Joseph Garvey. Kingsbridge.
Leo u ve Iid
ng brge.
Reginald Glee, Nils.
Hermosa Oahe., Hinton!.
/Sylvia Hallman. lsntssnlee.
Mussy Hayden. Port Albert.
fleece Jones, Duart.
Robert Josee, Duan
Eleanor F. Jaye, Kingsbridge
Heber Powell. Carlow.
May thackletoe. Ella Sen.b, Crewe
Plaaeid Wallti , - -- ,
teen*Mari. W Wegner.
Melee Cowers
Jean Volum. Carlow.
Margaret Tent Goderich towu•hip.
faro 111. H
Marjoeb Adtams, baltford.
Robert Hirst, Medford.
Lanier.Kew Duet. fiendlier.
Wel
Mee taagust�w i
Mae
Christina eW, s Corners.
Pitta 111. A.
Cora Allen. Dungannon.
Elernor Boyle, fit. •ugualne.
('bi lstine Cowan, Lochalsh.
Pearl Drenoan, Kieseil.
Frank irttielsod. Witmer.
Harvey HAllroao, Benmilier.
Ruth Jackson, Auburn.
Jessie Johoaton, Kiotail.
Muriel Johnston, titderich townebip.
Dungan Matheson, Lucbalsh.
Jessie McKenzie, Bcvgeld.
Peatl McKenzie, Dungannon.
Fero Palderwon, Auburo.
Mey Ryan. Saltford.
Worthy Ryan, Nile.
Janie Smother*, Dungannon.
Meta Wise, Loyal.
ti'rpben Wilke., Carlow.
Florence Voun. , Carlow.
Form IV.
Get..14e K. Itase, Dungannon.
Colina M. Clark, St. Helens.
Vr re B. Dwain, Dungannon.
A. Ford King. Bayfield.
Milton J. Pfeffer, Auburn.
•
Transportation.
Telegraph operuting offers •1 irnd'd
opp•irtueutiea for young filen who
wish to engage in the great business
of transportation. No country in the
world ie doing the railway building
that Canada is now engaged in and
the young man who goes into this lire
of wog k and becomes skilled in rail
way opetaticns is almost absolutely
certain to win great rewards. The
one school which il: training young
men for this field with marked nutters
i. the Central Telegraph and Railroad
School of Toronto. See card in our
advertising columns.
A Cheerful Suggestion.
No; long ago a stock of crockery was
sold at auction, and Mrs. Wilson at.
tended the sale. When she t eturned
her face was radiant with joy.
"Von must juic the cremation so-
ciety." were the first words she said to
her husband.
Mr. W. -What for :•
Mn. W.-1've bought auob a lovely j
vase to hold your sahee ! You have
no idea how it will set off the mantel-
piece. -London Answers.
DANCEI PEUN
NVI0111111;' LIFE
fROM4ts 51
InterestiagExperiesseefTwo
Werth Reeding.
Whits Oa. On. - "At Chimp se Ws
when 'bens mild de me eats sea 1 wee
Liza sr - m1
kie o
Cagoondd Mee
ID the foot ami dime
weeders ter atte. 1
W been baying Le-
nimbi
♦anal* tlteaiies ter
years. ea heed Ina -
Med see sena* at
does. I bad larneleg
down pawed Mik-
atis and I was nary
-anemic hes a releies bowleg. I ,ss
emessad year Ceopeoid highly sari ds
all I es. to advertise it M a gamin w -
maa's seditite." - ora thimunde
MAiomw, White Oak, (Marie.
nit
•
ilie Can of Wes. 1lC1xPh6.
t7edeves. Oise. -"
sI traslentidelly
h
soy that 1 arm bed
de ima se
sena geed babe (hangs a[ L. I.
Ma1. Plekhmr'a Vegetable
II
J
"Moe I W taken ems bar a Wee
et it I bares to feel better, soli sere
reafismsd taking it. My health b beast
ties it hep beam for several yam 1
ab ween wood tate it they weal& es-
cape =OM psis and minty at this I m e
d Mai"- Mn. Auto Um" MO W.
1M Bt. Cirtisvi6s. Olde.
The O rags d Life is ase if IPM meet
ended a emehlbeenremess mayrelyegeaRgia
K Nekton's Vegetable Oisegsent
011astg. elk auk.
YYte. smile area&
amielde
rasa _easierte mng
rsas�sesa Rt•iits*akrota kik
Paremirnest Odor
and Nord Mos.
Melt Hdidnare Co., Limited
GODERICH
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Lours s.200
Weelleya� 1141. UN ter
NOLO ALL RICORDs BSTw8n
CASABA AND LIVSRPooL
Kelpies, of Britain Root.*
Empress of ireland. ......... . Oat -
Lake Champlain lltt..
Lake Ma.itob....
Empress of Britain
Empress of Ireland
Or. II
Oct. IS
Nov. 1
Ticket* *nd all iatsmeflea arm any
steamahlp agent, or J. tole/. A/set, C.
P. R-. theories, eories var-
Telegraph
Operating and Station Agent's
work thoroughly taught in our
School -The Central Telegraph
and Ilallroad School, Toronto.
Get our book "Guided by the
Key It explains our work
and the splendid chances for
=cot,
Write W. H. Shaw,
Presideot, Y ooge sod Gerrard
St... Toronto.
$turdy's
IS THE
PLACE
FOR
Pure
Groceries
ALL WE
ASK IS A
TRIAL
Sturd) & Co.
The `Orooers On the Square
'PHONE 01 „
1
W. AONg1ON • *ON
For Fair Week
Spedkl in Quilts
Sexy oaly, Asseric .11
swoon. arm double bed aims. liaa7f t►t4 rtvisa wgM s.. a
Mr.fosahia ams
quilt easily wasted and nowt slti��e�r
QuAlte or
at each • .,,....appaus•aa
Table Linens
One hundred new. I.loohed.pttte hoar. 1155 Table Cloths in e
pattern., finished desist i and site $ xityards sod war-
ranted perfect. Beet •.sImo we ever ofared at ea ,......... s1.�
Women's Cashmere tlosiery
of medium weight. U woo/. They're Malll=hreeilsout wits
double-Iyheels and es urn sang la plan or stns 8,
only. clearing at per pair .............. N
Ladles' and Misses' Sweater Cotta
Novelties and sew weaves in Sweater Ovate W soh, baud
varis in navyp.� tan. cream. ads, black, greys, sizes Sato 42, at
SIAM.eaoJ4
S1., $2.00, 1111.76 and • ...193.76
Children's Costa, special SIAN and $1.16 -
Corsets
The new models and styles of "• Le Gran." are lbere. The neons
satisfactory merest ohtaiasde, highest ciao is every detail real
slight opair warranted perfect r returnable. styles for medium,
4g figures at esti $1.00. $1.96, 61.50, 0100, 1x1.50, 93.0.
BRASSIER&-Thenew a La Grace, "Braemar' or corset forum
underwtaist, every alae at Iso and 91.00
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Perrin's makes in tans, blacks, greys dad whits, evert
warranted, at... >l1.00 dad !<1 1:
Z6
"No. 2." French Kid Gloves, tans. black. navy, white, every
size and commended se a good serviceable Wore. spacial sale she
Floor Linoleum.
The largest showing ever imported to Goderich- direct from
largest manufaoturers in Scotland. forty patterss ranging in widths
from 1 to 4 yards, at per square yard 35c, 45c. 6110 sod.. . ..... gee
Floor Oil Cloths from same famous source` 1. 1;, l 1 2, 2i yards
wide at per quare yard. 26e, 90c and. She
l:arpet. and Linoleum* laid in perfectly satisfactory manner by
competent helpm•t no additional charge.
W. ACHESON a SON
A NSW CATALAGUt OF
z
SCHOOL: SHOES
The time has come again to get
your boys and girls prepared for the
tall term 1t school.
They will need good st r o
serviceable Shoes -the kind that will
stand a severe test in any weather.
At our store you will find the most
complete stock of the class of Footwear
that will give satisfaction, at the lowest
prices possible.
Don't fail to call and see what
good Shoes should be.
Repairing
Downing & MacVicar
MORT.I SIDS OF NQUARd, OODERICH.
711s/ ,. , (Oi i„C91-
!l
la.egp. �Ae.
OM1
'7ae.r _is.•iame to whish Is seen
Ike pm NW* work. Trager
amen ee Illenalelog. Ors,,
8alnd 11srism Osises ..d Duerr
Rekrorialle-
o itt Astlist unser Lames mem timMkssel
nese_r Mgr � gmg1et �m�a,la tower grid
swarmaside mems asaee6mdles b Priesiest a
The Pandora Raoge
When tbe largest re
employ the best scientific stove manufacturers
�t can be bad, design
and build their stoves, don't you think JJou owe it to ourself to he
shown these stove* before you buy 'r The steel -lined oven which
assures a perfect evenness of heat, lowing your baking tborougbtc
cooked and beautifully browned on as sides; the splendid enameled
reservoir : the triple pickle plating : the guaranteed fire-burand
WW �� draft glass -like
boostisedyr fuel Mese ars t�t features that
place the Pandora superior to any other range.
We deem it a pleaeure to .how you these Moven. Coll and see
them any time.
SUMMERGOODS
We are marking them at prices at which you can save dollar•
by haying now.
Refrigerators
Ranging in price from 56.I4
to $19.40.
Gasoline and Coal Oil
Stoves
The Detroit is absolutely safe.
it will pay you to buy one now.
Hammocks
An assortment of well made
beautifully colored hammocks,
ranging n price from 75c to
Lawn Mowers
One only Brookville make, 4
blades. 10 -each anti high wheel.
Regular $$,ae. Now $4.06.
One only Pennsylvania, ball
baring ; b lades, 17 -inch cut
.
how 017.16. Reg'lar
One only Great American.
bail -bearing ; 6 blades, 17-inrh
rut; high ••1 wheel. Regular
$15.50. Now $11.75.
BARGAINS
Ws have arranged a counter upon which to place bargains ..f
Exceptional value. Some of them we mention here.
Elephant Paint •t $2.00 per
gal..
b
nisi Elwininmany es
shades
Ma .
wood, Antique Oak, etc.
Reg. 26e tone. now .
Reg. 86c tines. seer
Reg- Me tine, now 430
Rat Traps
Harness P.tisb. reg. 25c 1-',1
ties for 17e.
Dinner Pails
Boer at Se.
Mare CMeb eat Maps. Reg.
16e. Now ile.
Screw Drivers 1
Diann. tie. year doles lis j
Collapsible diener pails. very
handy. ltdlfag .ow at Sbc-
Cow Ease
Kamp& /lee soy from. cows
aid hashes. TIMM who use it
soy it V geol. Put up In air.
It6c and 0.01 tins.
CEMENT
L 11 " 11
Poetised =asst nne bow oyea need ami O year eider with fresh
Howell Hardware Co., Ltd.
res RSST PLAOE TO BUT 1AR*IWAIts