The Signal, 1921-4-7, Page 6-•
today, April 7, 111121.
!� IIISIAL
OODERIOH.ONT.
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110111.
Grandma is Their Doctor
6I0N an old - fashioned
bureau, in a house I
knew, lies a large-aized New
Testament with the binding
well worn, and withit Da
much -used old copy of
Chase's Receipt Book. When
the calves have the cglic or
the neighbor's baby the ear-
ache, 'Grandma' hands out
well -assimilated advice from
the Dr. Chase"Book. When
'Grandma' herself feels 'run-
down.' Dr. Chase's Nerve
F cxxl stands ready on the
dining -room table among the
salt and pepper shakers."
In these few simple words
Mrs. Bert Smith. Way's
Mills. Que., beautifully de-
scribes the way in which
many a grandmother is a
blessing to her family and to
her neighbors as a guardian
of health.
And what finer con1 tt-
ment can be paid to Dr.
Chase's Receipt Book and
Dr: Chase's Medicines than
the approval of such moth-
ers of experience as the one
here described.
Just as in this home, Dr.
Chase's Almanac hangs on
the wall in the great major-
ity of Canadian homes, and
in the cupboard or medicine
chest will be found one or
more of Dr. Chase's Medi-
cines ready for use in case of
emergency.
If you did not receive a
copy of Dr. Chase's Almanac
it will be sent free by F•d-
manson, Bates & Co., Ltd.,
Toronto.
Half a parasol is better than no um-
brella in a shower.
"Keepcheerful is the watchword." Sure,
throw the burden on the other fellow as
cheerfully as you can.
Is Ne Onager.
"The radio -micrometer," we read. "is
so sensitive that it will respond if anyone
in its neighborhood should blush." In
the present state or society there it no
great fear of its being overworked in this
connection. -Punch.
411.1.11
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
John ii. Ilowrie appointed Sexton of
Maitland l'emelery - F.xhlbittea
Directors', Send flee Town a Cheque
for 1100.
At the regular miTtiug of the town
rnuttmll on Friday evening all the mem-
ber+ were lira-ent.
The reading of the monthly report of
the atrvt inspe•tor was followed by a
dismission as to methods of ke'e'ping
amount ofesat of various jobs,
such as laying c niter walk+'. to the
atrest iuspe•tor'a depertmeut, the !dee
being to ae.evrtahi if certain Jobe are
worth the hime and expense put upon'
them. Tte it►steetor agreed in future
reports to give additional particulars
which will help In making a corre•t
eabimate of *time of these Jobs.
The Huron ('canthi Children's A(d
$oriety applied for the usual annual
grant of $.in. Mr. A. M. Robertson.
the secretary, in snaking the applica-
tion. arid : "We are pleased to say
that tie example set by tkalerlch l+
bo1ng followed by a large number of
the mutrieipeslities in the county and
we are aiming at securing a contribu-
tion from each monicipahity in Iluron."
The application vs^a+ referred to the
fivan•e committee.
An apptkation by Mr. 1.. 14•iguau
for the placing of a street light on
Part street. twrwee•u l'nml,riu mad
anti Albert street: was sent to the
water. sight and harbor committee.
Application for Building Permits.
A mndoer of appti.ation+ for build -
tag permit+ were referred to the tire
eommitt.c W .t. Fraser. East street.
'pr Bodes to build a now verandah at
his r. ktenae; Mi.+ }ate TlaNMath to
have a dwelling on the hayfield road
partly resldngl.4; 1:.•0. 1. I:uutd 110
erect a now dwelling on Market street.
two+story brick veneer on (.omega foun-
dation, estimated post *3.000: Thomas
Gundry. Picton strut. to build a stable
and garage. estimate/I cost $4ilit; Airs.
Gordon, to hart her hoarse on Keays
street rwhingled; Ed. i.yun, Napier
street. soil Leslie FHck,.11tucka street,
each to build a garage; J. W. entitle,
to have t'wu house made from a build-
ing OH the wroth elite of Essex street :
L. Muni', Det street, a garage:
('ntsk Murray, Cambridge street, a
frame summer kitchen.
w prtttlon for a sewer uu Cambria
road, between Nelanu ft /III Newgate
streets, was referred to the public
-work.. (wtumlttee.
A communication from the Hydro-
electric Railway As-Ra•tatlu' and one
Prow the Ontario Muuictpl Atesx•Ia-
tion, asking that 11o• (outwit send the
tee for metnh•reitip iu els se .taw et*.
tuns, wen• ret,•rre,l to the thiance
tumult toe.
\lib Is Pleasing.
variation from the usual program
wa ,affurlel by the n+ells of a cheque
tor *400 term the wr reaary of the
GndeMeh Industrial Exhibit' , "for
the use of the ground and to assist In
making tlw teem' nestles." The clerk
was instructed in acknowledging re-
ceipt of the cheque to express the air
prer•lntiuu of the lt)Uncil. For wavy
years the town ha\ leen expending
money on the Fah itiou grounds.
without ally .snot r•tu Ire( year's
I- xitibition was miasmal mieressful,
in a financial way. and t directors
decided to hand one-half the surplus
mer to the town (-outwit, in res4lition
of tbe a.esistax•e given by the turn
during many yearn.
'Canada's Timber Crops -eat Possession
-It b commonly agreed that Can-
ada bolds the largest and finest
areas of spruce timber of any coun-
try in the world. At the same time
the total forest resources of the
Dominion are less than one-third of
the forest resources held by the
United States. and Siberia outranks
all other countries 1n the vastness of
tea timber supplies. As regards the
forests of Canada, there has come
about a remarkable transformation
In the public point of view during
the past fifteen years. In the days
when timber industries were only
moderately important and when the
lack of accurate information con-
- cerning the forest resources fixed
u pon the public mind a fictitious
view as to the supposed "inexhausti-
bility" of the storehouse of timber,
it was not surprising that conserva-
tion policies should have been mostly
of sentimental rather than practical
value. Investigation has demon-
strated that the forest area is very
much more contracted than was lint
thought to be the ease. It was also
teamed that. contrary to common be -
lid, forests once burned down or de-
vastated by the axe did not usually
reconstitute themselves except at in-
credibly long periods. On the basis
of his new information, the man -
on -the -street was not slow to recog-
nise that unless tha rate of forest
destruction ware abated by public
laws and vigorous administration
and as awakened sense of public re-
sponsibility, Canada would sacrifice
a great industrial magnet and would
put beyond roach the essential wood
materials without which the most
ordinary business of the country
cannot be t'ndertaken.
Nowadays, with the enormous in-
crease in the manufacture and use
of print paper for newspaper pur-
pose!' and the adaptability of pulp
to a thousand of the every -day neces-
sities of mankind. the timber -covered
county has come to be looked upon.
not as a barrier to agricultural de-
velopment, bat as an Ineredibl rich
asset, capab'e of attracting Indus-
trial capital and providing employ-
ment for new population and con-
tributing dire'tly to the pmaperity
of the country in which it is situated.
An excellent example of how •
Sorest area, which yesterday was a
wilderness. can become in a few
anonths the scene of a highly
pernu`y pros-
s industrial town, is rt. -oilier!
the history of Iroquois Falls in
Northern Ontario. Only a few veers
ago the townsite was occupied by a
few settlers and travellers. To -day,
y the establishment of a pulp and
paper indiatry, 2,500 men are given
regular employment and the wage
distribution each year is over 113:
750 000.
The term, "forest conservation" is
frequently misinterpreted to indi
n ate that the conservationist would
glace a Chinese wall about the
standing timber and slow down the
w heels of all wood -using industries.
'Ata. however, is the antithesis of
the aim of the true conservationist.
'he desire is not to prevent the
utilisation of timber trees but to en-
gemruga such a system of forest fire
'.•teckon accompanied by such
sderttIfIe methods of timber cutting
ass atsoald maintain the forest area,
so • prods -Hoe scone for all time
to eau* 1■ tete past, the areas cut
over were •in any eases turned
Awes permanent barrens. increasing
Mullis of umbar and the present
I.s..mous costs of atabilahing a
p end paper toilve rendered
.up.ry h the .rye •t1 progre.-
, forest owners a led method
operating so u to troop eaeh area
trttceesdve timber' le roes -at
(1) Canadian timber that has the unique property of repro-
ducing itself. From a scene taken on Vancouver Island, B.C.
(2) indiscriminate cutting followed by forest fires not only
destroyed all the production value of this great forest area
but erosion has now set in to complete the work of devastation.
regular intervals. The forest must source. of Canada are regarded as
be anchored" as securely as the having been taken from ua. in this
mill dam. provinee of British Coln,nbia, ass•
Of the total area of Canada, cording to the CosmiuIs of Com -
about eighty per cent. is designed as nervation, twenty-two times as eimek
a permanent forest -growing estate timber has been burned as was ppuut
and for that reason quit. useless to use by alt the wood -using Indus -
for agricultural development. Tkia tries of that province. Th. three
means of course, that over one- praise provinces have ben robbed
and -a -half million square miles can of eighty per cent. of flair feeest
return no useful services un)esa It 10 Tewurcea through unrestricted flees
made to grow timber. The weakness and the proportion •f loos is t2►.
in Canada's national position as a provinces of Ontario, Quebec, New
forest -growing country at the pros- Brunswick and Nyva Scotia Is otlly
ent time is not the scarcity of sat- slightly less appalling. Were tbs
ural forest land but the low average causes of forest fire attributable to
production of timber per acre char- some purelyaccidental , as
acterietie of the areas east of tie lightning, the warp
e record might be os -
Rocky Mountains. opted with some resignation. 1t in
In the radically -changed economic a well demonstrated feet. however,
condition" which have automatically that ninety per cent. •f all &vest
placed a high market value upon fires are of human origin. The sot -
every square mile that produces tim- tier In his land eluting opera
ber, the annual damage to the tomtit the camper and his inert!_
resources through the single cause ramp fire, the smoker with hT.
of fire, takes on a more and mere eel eigarettei match we pips
sinister aspect. Forest engineers have areounted for a serious port
are agreed that while the are has the nation's timber us -rifle,: While
cleared possibly one hundred thou- the forest prefer -Gen systems of the
sand square miles of the Dominion, Dominion and Provincial Govern -
the Firs Fiend hu stripped fully one menta have Improved vastly ebring
million square pules. That the for- recent years there can come ne activ-
ists have not sprung up sneceerfully quote remedy until Ne individual
in the wake of thea d.vartation Is citizen derides for hhmaslf to adopt
indleated by the filet that nearly pommy'*! tam and vlwee
two-thirds of the original se
/Dreg re- of kis et geed
O
or\meIkeputy Reeve ('lark mid the horse-
men
n wanted the track ut tlw Exhilel•
Hon ground- pmt in shape so they
could put their hots... on it. Coun-
cillor horror said that the track re-
quinrt draining mid preparations were
being made fir having this .hue.
('hange at Maitland l'emeter).
• Wm. E. Ilende'n o.. sexton ..( .11101 -
land .wvnetery, tcmb•nd los re-igna-
ti,ai. which was u...q,t,.l, and Join S.
)low rice was appointed in his place, at
the wise salary a• i, now latus paid.
Mr, .im,a. Stewart wa- proa•nt nod
• +poke ationt the w'w.•r 011 Narrru
' street. which he said was OVerlitiillItlY
HMI the water backing up, The puddle
work+ ,wnnwittee was nepue•sterd to in-
ve•rtimite anal report.
NAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinklt.m'e
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. Kiever.
Vaseouver, B.C.-"I am pleased to
is: that Lydia N. Pinkham's vegetable
ompound baa done me a lot of good.
5
east now wile about without the aid
oda support and feel real strong again.
A suras advised me to take the
Vegetable Compound and it Is certainly
helpingme. It seams like Heaven to
be releved after months of pha
Kase H. W. B.aaa, 1174 106 Ave.
West, Vancouver. B. C.
Albert Co., N. B. -"I have takes
Eak4cam's osi
ediolnes and
e are done mea of of good. Race
thee I have bees able to do say bq°st-
work and 1 have • lot of work to do u
we II lb on a farm. Seeing your •dver-
gaeanent In the papers was what
s
me think of wnting to you. t
this may help oohs one else." -
Mr. wie. B. liCluverii Upper New
Horton. Albert Co., N.B.
The reams women � h letters
to the Lydia
Medicine
en�dpod tell their fries* bow the are
metal le Comppoound has t Lydiabrought health mid
kappioess into their lives. Freed Truss
tke(r this they wantut•�pa tithe good
sewn Moog to ether .'sees •.� women
that they also may be retf«vd.
If there are any comp)
sot understand write to Lydia E. na-
b=Medicine Co., Lynn. Masa.
work.
It as deided to
pli(•ath is firm• pernone triio w'rut -to
plant de trees this spring. The
pnblle s committee will protide
the trees.
The mitten
advertise for ape
Committee Reports.
' elle paddle works committer made
rhe following recrrmnwlolations: That
the engineer to requested to report on
the petitions for sewers on Market.
Park and South street«:'Telt tTM 1»44-1
way to the golf grounds be gnidelLanl
drained; that J,n Newell lie allowed
the tier of pasture at the Itravelpit lot
on tine Huron road upon payment of
-*3, ler- to toot atter-the-grant-pit,
Haat in constructing trovers the follows
ing wage be paid: 33c per hour to
Is,rtom men, 311: per hour to half -way•
mea,
and 271,4e per hour to other. mea.
The cemetery and parks committee
reew,nnnendel.that no action he taken
on the request - d. the elmetery Onion
for an tts'reu,r In salary; Haat the
town engineer be engaged to take.
levels at the cemetery in connection
,with the 01'0(1 1011 of a dam.
The tire committee reported that
building peewits hail ilaeu passed on
the applications of W. Sproul, J. B.
:two Mehl. •S. W. (ids, Campbell
Tweedie and Charles Tweedie.
The Bnane .rm,mlttee re•owme•sale.l
the payment of 1300 to the public
library board on the 1921 levy.
These reports were all adopted.
'('oundltor Knight enquired about the
report asked from the Bre warden,
which was not at hand, and a [notion
wa.e pssiel asking the warden to re-
port at the inert meeting.
77x! �liir�Trephies.
The Reeve asked "hoot the war
trophy received by 'pie town lank year
and wHs tt11.1 that it was safely stored
in winter quarter+ at the Agricultural
ilall.
The two German machine guns re-
cently went from Ottawa hove arrived
and the Deputy Reeve nuggestel they
be placed between tbe mortars on the
Mute. Sevt•ral location!. wen- pro -
pawed for the larger gun. but the whole
matter wait referred to the cemetery
and parks committee.
Councillor Knight mid a member of
the citieets4 anal also some reuident+ of
Gulerieh township had expreswrl their
wlllingne's to take a half-day to work
at the (cemetery. ('ouncillor Mitchell,
ei,tt1r ear of the cemetery and perks
committer, said the cotntnittee had
such a plan in rimy and would make
the announcement as gran as condi-
tion" would permit.
in d4s'lnadnn of the work to be done
on the "r000erting link!' of the minty
rand system Deputy Reeve (lark atatel
that the county roadfitilldera mnsl(Mr-
el lake gravel the very beret it wan
propos .i that a road•r ller be prnenred
from some other munk•tpahty, and the
Mayor advised that a definite proposi-
tion be brought in lay the piddle works
committee In connection with the pro-
EToe sr. 0.1
eaperimest-
lag whoa
lea sass per.
Chase's (Mnt-
meat ire ltesegla sad akin Irrita-
tions. 11 relieves Y eves and grade -
W heels the skin. dimple boa Mr.
rettpOrient free Ifnd Ile.yew menden this
ree. stamp for postage. ease a
t re gdmsaeres. Rates r (b.
OZEMA
en adjourned.
GODERI('H Pt'
Following is a list
hive lava plic'r1 "n the
G,alrtieh pul'lte• library:
Juvedie Beeks,
.'Batt -I l tgl to c re•s .
-1+th--'IRs ('atlrtx of the ibolylain.
11Ptts--Thr ''.replete Mother ths'-e.
Brady -The Gr -cu Forest } 'ry
Book.
Burnett=Tie one I Kurs Beet o
All.
Burgess -Granny ranny Fox.
lIow-,•r. the Huunl.
The Burgess Anlwal !teak.
ltadaur-Fourth Lawn.
Briggs -The Youug Knights df Con-
way.
Brss}I-Tie Head 1ar1 at the Gables.
ltitrbour-l.uardiug his l.,.,1.
.; (jtmrterdawk hats.
14$x -Kay i►anforth's ('amp.
uroostt+The •tutor= of la•tber.
The Story of Glam.
('orrorai►--{toy 'hunts of the Wolf
Patrol.
INnklesplel - Lady ltuadkloedle-
dum's Children.
Refer-oltobivarn ('nasor.
IYias-Periwinkle's lalatrd.
1:erLs-Rick ata) Muddy.
•(:ray -Margery Morris. Maw•ot.
Hatl,or-4',Ohre Story -of lid 11$
Christ Ian Anderson.
Htwaton---Lever It to i)orLs.
I'nuleuce of the 1'.P,onsge.
Prudence Says Ser.
Hornthr'mdt-ls
bxwaln Drake' of the
14.
a Hero's.
Ilayrus-I'lsy 1'o, Querns.
• The Mystery of the .ttnaz„ua.
HtslI rel -T1s• Blue 11-nt. s Feather.
doltnson-.Little )t..l 111.11aig Hinal.
Jack and the ltsvnstalk.
Gulden .,Mall and the
Three hears.
Montgomery -Arlie of (*ren Gabhe•+.
Awe of Avonlea.
A • of the Island.
)asrzlals-4tturles for the Story Hour.
MI,Fee--Il.ry Heroes of FI.•tton.
Girl heroines of Fiction.
Neiweyer-stories for the History
Hour.
Oxenbam- A Go-ahead 1•u,•h.algirl.
(Milinead„w-Made•ap Judy.
Porter, E. H.-l'ollyauna.
Pollyanna (:enc. 1-p.
npyrl--Moo.. the 1:,a1t4.0y.
Told, tits \%'.xp1s•arvrr.
Held l
alc'k►ii-Tlw Iturgrnphy of a Grizzly
Th.. Biography of a Silver Fox.
St. Mars. --Hurt and flaw.
People of rhe Wild.
?umep+hoir of the Wild.
Sluuneh- The Story of iron.
Th.nupsm - Water Wonder+
('1.11d SI 1.1 Know.
ila.ou - Paintings
Should Klock.
Mitbte-Essayn Every ('1.114 Should
Know.
Sanndrrs--itonnle Prii•c Fetes r.
Adult, nee-Fktlon.
I'11U.0((/1'IIY.
Itlsek--Lest We Forget.
TNwift--.11syehohrgy and the Days
Work.
.SOCIOLOGY.
Smith -A Study in ('anadian immt
gratton.
Meets-Everyman's Legal Guide.
Thomas-4nduntry, Emotion and 1'n -
rest.
Friday -Profit'', Wages and Price.
NATi'RAL W'IENeE.
Fadkner-4Mysterlee of the Flowers.
K I rk ha m -North and South.
Packard -Old Plymouth Tralla.
USEFGi. ARTS.
Simpson-Hktden Treasures.
i.1TEIIATi'1tF:.
1'. O. Ir. -imperfectly ''roper.
McArthur, I'.-Tlte Affable Stranger
Darvia--Osaadison Poeta.
leaeork-Winsome Whittle
Tit.I V F:1,.
Osborne -As It le In Falglsnl.
Mnnloek-!'bins, the MyaterMus soil
Ma rrelmis.
' Mumam-Jutytle Inky M.
Ilun•kman-l'nder the Southern ('rose
In Senth AmerI. e
(:re•ly-.t Hsn,ihxrk of t'oler 1)is-
roveries.
I.Iodnay--A Voyage to the Arctic In
LIBRARY.
hooks that
helve+' of the
the Whaler Aurora.
Edwards -Egypt and Its Monuweute.
Howe1M--Iwndou Flims.
IIt(N:It l'HY.
lieniso11, l'ol.--Iteollec•tlona of a
Pollee Magistrate.
Barone -Jolla Burroughs, Boy and
Mau.
Ii17YroitY.
A thertou-('al lforma.
Itemelt -I tuella fuel It immix.
Le Moineu--d'(ctureatue Quebec .
]118 "COMLNG OF AGE."
Ontario Library Association Holds
Twenty-first A1Mival Meeting,
The twenty-first annual netting of
UM' Ontario Library A,andaIion was
held et Toronto on Easter Mouday and
Tuesday.
Aniong tie subjects dlwetvoied were.:
"How• to (h -t People to Read Better
Ilooke ;" "Tlw New library Legisla-
tion
glsla-
ttpn anii the Budget," and "Library
Work as a 1'rofewluu."
This being the-emning of age'' of the
O. L. A., the banquet on Monday even-
ing was a /epe est feature. In - the
(entre of the halt was a birthday cake
with twenty-one lighted caudle+.
It M quite interesting to note the
progress of the library movement In
our Province. In 1901 the American
IJbt1try Aesr*lation held It+ annual
meeting at ]fN:nl I'nlvensity, Mon-
treal. dual a group of 1hitario dek'gatea
r.•prea•nteel half -a -dozen (Ihrariea.
'Flew deI.gatss deckled upon the form-
ation of an Ontario Library Aesx•la-
lion, a .oanditutlon was drafted and
the first annual meeting was held in
Toronto, at tlw Normal )k hal, ou
Easter Monday and Tuewlay. April r
and n, 1901. Thirty-three names of
p•rsots were reeFb Ierrl at Dila first
annual meeting, representing twenty -
ave libraries.
The animal weetitigs Ila rt• grown
steadily in attendance anal Inftueme
are a attire of great imspination
fo tin• librarians Htnl trustees who ars
prlviiege•d to attend. The registration
this year was about •:d). trait trawl
library wax represeut.sl by the
librarian, Mise Marjorie Aitken.
During the past tweuty.,ne vena,
many impsrr,ant advance-+ have Me•n
made in tie library work .d the I'mv-
1ne. 4'o -operation, legislation, in-
rteased dnatiei,l r.srprcea, .cientIllr
library ma net gents•nt, training of
librarians. library institutes, a library
periodical. inspection and supervision.
ptblicifT. de-vel.apment ,1 . +tnmg.
formable public triathlon -these are
some (►f the forward s(rina.
\inch ba+ been VI ftscl : 11111,11 r•-
matns to be roue•. The future is full
of promi+r.
r. flarri,•.an was in a I,.ad temper.
ala when as acquaintance met Lilo
ole urning with a gsestion, "'4 hx is
your Itla to -day, Mr• 'Arrislw ': ' his
sea :ell rathful. .
"My me 14 act "Arrtswa.7 11e
selapprl. \
"Well." isi 1 the ether, "If • haiteh,
a hay. two be s. a hi,. ire.. a ho, r ti
a hen don't six "Arrson.' then whist
ab the spell ? "
Stiffness
it 1. a.tun41nm bo
queekly ►lueerd'. Lau -
mewl obey. soil -
new sad temswsw.
Gives Great
Relief
Nn A a *ekes. M
r• e toMy
W
Inn tare's .4'
fie '/ ssw�il�
Freer 4
- w. i1 Iwr rarer
a,da art as .. that
,t e.. p.it , 1
a CI
Nn. red ).arm is 70, Tka.M. 0.t-
�..,u.yr a 14. len
.. rm, weallord vete ...d',
. Mtn.' a M, try La,.wt. r/
was rave ler 4•4•40 ohm Yet applara
1 erred . sly t1 W it W wiry sr.
Tea .,w. 1 w se wt .alar q,ar .► .r tars
red else reee se . st,WI.. Lear. new
..ad ewer' people eMa Mash ., w ere We
Wag .
MINARD'S
King of Pats
LINIMENT
Yrmoutb IIs ksttsys
THOMAS Gi:NI)RY.
ACCTIONKER.
BOX 67, Goderteb. All Instruction,
by mall or left at Ylgnal Mace wlll les
promptly attended to. Residence tele►
phone 119.
LEGAL
M G. CAMERON, K. C., BARRIS-
awe TER. Solicitor, noiary hash'
Office llamiltou street. Goderleb, third
door from Square. Trust fundi to
loan at lowest rates.
Every
Pt s -r1
('hill
Hot OXO, fir
butter .till.. OXO
Cube 1a • cupful of
ware +silk ie •s ideal food
for children. Milk with
OXO as be •s.tanil•ted
snore readily, and M a
most nutritious •.d
wholesome diet.
Tina of 4 end
10 C.I.•
i
DECORATING
ANf)
Decorating Matenals
Wall Papers, Paints, etc.
We sell you the materials„or
take the contract of decorating
our home, store or office.
Estimates cheerfully given
GLASS
Window Glass, Plate Glass
Mirrors, etc.
We can supply your wants in
any kind of Glass
J. CUTHBERTSON
Nardi side West gL Phone 354
CRANE i BUNK SYs E
The Double Track Route
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and
CHICAGO
Unexcelled dining car service
Sleeping cars on night trains, and
parlor carve on principal day trains.;
Full information from any Grand
Trnnk Ticket Agent. or C. E. Horn-
ing. District Passenger Agent. To-
mato
(1.13. Lauder, Stating Agent, phone 20
P. P. LAWRRNC'R lk SONS
Tows Agouti . Phone M.
D C. HATS,
R BARRISTER, SOLiCITOR, NO.
TARP • PUBLIC, ITC.
Omce-Sterling Bank Block, Hae
iltoo Street. Ooderleh. Telephone 86,
Real Estate, Limbs and lawntsce.
DR0I'D11'OIYr. KILLORAN da
HI ILMES,
BARItISTEIMS, 1(OLl(TTORS, NO-
TARIES PUBLIC, ETC.
• -Office on the Square, second door
from Hamilton Street, Uoderic14.
Private funds to loan at lowest
rates.
W. Prondfa,t, K. C., J. L Killoran.
Dudley E. Holmes.
CIIAitLI $ GAi1ROW, ICI. It.. BAR-
RISTER, attorney, !solicitor, o c.,
Goderich. Money loaned at lowest
rates.
CsSE.tGI)It, tt.tltttItTER, Ne►L-
1C1TOR. notary publle and eon-
reyancer. Ocoee -Court House. (lode -
rich. 09-12m
LNSLRANCE. LOA.N8, ETC.
ILIAD' MUTUAL FIRE IN$t'R-
-ANI'E co. -Farm and Isolated
wn property insured.
Otecers-Jas. Connolly, Prow,. Gods-
rleb P. 0.: Jas. Evans, Tice -free.,
sec.-Treas., nestorth P. O.s
Directors --D. F. McGregor, R. R.
No. 3. Seeforth t Jdbn G. Grieve, No.
4, Walton: William Rion, R. R. No. 2.
teaforth: John Bcnnewies. itrod-
hagrn: Geo. McCartney, R. R. No. 3,
Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Harbx•k:
Malrotm ateEwen, Clinton; Jamey
Evans, itee'bwood; James Connolly,
Guderieh.
Agents : 1. W. Teo, Goderleh :
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. I. Clinton;
William Chesney, Seaforth: E. Minch -
.y, Seaforth. Polley -holders can pay
i payments and get their cards re-
ee , ted at R. J. Morrish'+ Clothing
KM Minton; R. H. ("titre Grocery.
King nn etnwt. Goderieh, or J. H.
Reld's General Store, Rayfield.
Is
Brop = ey Bros.
The
,
nine
and Embalmers
lh
Orders carefully attended to
et ■11 hours, night or day.
GODERi('11
Try a Want Ad, in The Signal.
East Street Garage
Do you remember the
last time you came up
Saltford Hill ?
You got a goal start off the
bridge but she would hardly
make the first turn "on high."
She picked up a little, but the
0. T. 1l. bridge was too mneh
and you had to change gear.
Why ? She would be making
"twenty" at the top on high last
summer. ilring her around and
let us make her do It again.
REG. WILLIAMS
Phone 243 - Gederich