The Signal, 1924-5-29, Page 22--Tbur•day, Hae Ys, 1M1
THE SIGNAL,
GODEILICH, ONT.
4ThraajAitala 1 The Fine 1 _ ties
EBTABLI81'IRD 1841
GOUBKII'N t: CANADA
member of Canadian Weekly News-
paper Association
Published every Thursday moraine.
8ubacriptton price 12.00 ler year. To
Ua ted States and Foreign Countries,
$2.50 per year, strictly to advance, ,
TRH S1G14L P&LNTING DO.. LTD.
Talspat.se n :: OS'6tlid Ont./
W. H. Robertson, Editor tied )]russet
Thursday. Hay 2a 1t1t14
0ain
GRtEN TEA
cannot be adequately described but
they can be appreciated in the teacup.
FOEE $AMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. "MAIL" TORONTO
�,,�'��" MOTIFS I Qurea's birthday" is only • tradition
II:DI'!'�L Ind the Uth of May holiday merely
I a custom handed down from the more
In, warmlug up. (We're taking a
cbaaca on title statement.)
• • •
Peter McArthur bas a new collie
pup that promises to be good for
•
several miasma of "copy."
• r •
Good-bye, May. You haven't be-
haved very well this year, but , we'll
forgive you for old times' sake.
• • •
The Seaforth News has a corre's-
poodeat who qualifies as an optimist.
He finds some things in favor of the
kind of weather we are having: there
Is no dust on the roads, and flies
are not busting around In the bones,
• • •
A Government bill Introduced In the
House of ('otgtnons provides for the
alternative, or •transferable. Vole hi
single -member coustituteucles where
there are more than two candidates.
Tills is a welcome measure of electoral -
reform. 'assuring a more accurate re-
flection of the people's w•Ishee In the
election of repreeaentatlyes.
• • •
The Labor party has won a former
Conservative seat in the city of Liver-
pool. True. Labor t„ winning Its vie -
lurks, partly because It Inas not put
some of its twinges in effect but the
fact Got it lots been able to capture
a seat in an old Tory stronghold like
Liverpool Is an unmistakable sign of
the peaceful recolulioi that Ls tak-
ing place In Great Britain.
or leas remote past. Am The Toronto
Star puts it for the enlightenment of
the new generation:
Vietorla hay. or. es many will al-
ways think of it. "The Queen's Birth-
day," Ie observed mainly because the
grandmother of King George was a
woman of character who, ,luring sixty-
four years on the throne, displayed
those domestic virtues which should
be found In every citizen.
The Empire Inereaaed greatly in
area. wealth and power during Vic
toria's reign. taking the premier place
among the nations of the world.
Throughout that period the simple
goeluess o1 the Queen. and her t'om-
moe hens*, not to say sagacity In the
tHaeharge of her public 'tutted+, com-
bined with the sympathy felt for her
in her long widowhood. made her an
object of affectionate reverence to a
degree that the younger generation
will scarcely understand.
Biographers show that Victoria was
not without her p readllloea. Rut
they cannot remove The God Queen
from the pedestal on which her lov-
ing subje•ti placed her.
• • •
By a vote of 27 to 2.'I the private
bills eommittee of the House of
Commons has adopted an amendment
to the church union bill which prey
riders that the measure shall not be-
come effective for two years, and then
only on condition that the courts de-
clare 11 constitutional. Mr. J. W.
King. the member for Porth Huron,
who Is a Presbyterian, voted against
the amendment. •
• • •
In en attack m the budget propos-
als one of the Cous;•rvative wetnls•rs
at Ottawa stated that bemuse of lack
of protection the stare•* worts at Fort
William would be closed. It turns
out that the starch works closed
three years ago, under the Conservative
tariff. Similarly the fate of every
"'lame duek" among the industries of
the country will be ascribed to the
Llb•'ral tariff in the endeavor to dis-
credit the Government's policy.
• • • I
'Robinson rrusoe's" old flintlock
musket wan sold at auction at Lon-
don, England. last week for 280
illanads. It is believed to be the itI u -
Mal weapon carried by Alexander
tialk/rk on the Island of Juan F er-
Madea during the four years of his
exile. which was the foundation e f
D..roe's story beloved by all boys, I
The musket has an ins ription dhow -
Ing 1t to h* over two hundred years
d. It should be acquired for the
fah Museum.
of
th
a
Even
"rise
estima
*ism
and pow
holder".
hoses". t
having once
• • •
rates are being raised In some
cities, much to the chagrin of
ho have been the most slavish
of the Beck administration.
Globe protests against the
t" In Toronto, which It
I mean an increase of
year In the electric light
of 155,000 small house -
Hydro people know.
small householders.
led Hydro. eannot
"'WI sake a.. p age, and If Hydro
wants tb.• mono -tthey will probably
bac* to pal d protests.
• •
A Progeny at
about twelit-five
was sold tine „pMr
oflittborhend of
• Inod deed of ••
her• 'Thi. Its
V
1„ Isllight
ago for 80.500
Bt a flgllre in
There
Inere-
fho• p valutIie of
the tit ty Is sire,, to t rowof
'mow thud the eommttrlle bas h
inn it loci lap N4 ne it ttairaated ;
pa•key. �� Into a �lvat.
'tiles will he Ary Torino() nil Saber
to -w.xat
'e tasittfkiegtly e•n1lted
wen In (t4 '4" t laws that wit t11-
prop••rly Mlnao art"• that eta
Ing the ma""" „t 114 of OA'
Men.fit of a few, for
11 I. rather a amt
who went In •"1ie•1 tawz
t• tins, .1+ OI
toll* nus •1111 11".111 its' It tb.-
tb. 51 w.te•1ell,lrey d+ "Rita'rlut to -
antl for • ►,weal 4"1" he pr »111 da
e'ah
past '.t1M er
The G•dertelt Fire Team
t1.00don Advertiser)
The regular fire team in (:.wlertrh
1s in a bail way. It Id+ the duty of
that team to pull the fire engine
and apparahts when the fire alarm
rings. Well. the alarm did ring the
other .lay when a fire was diseoVerorl
eat n summer cottage owned by a
judge.
But those horses were not on hand.
Tl.,• stable was bare. They were al•
most ten miles nut In the eon
working for the board of works at a
cemetery.
Ito the alarm eame to them In vain.
stud the horse's worst enemy. the
automobile. had to haul the,fire
retry
Is found In pobiic plectra Yet we
wonder why taxes are so high:
The trait of the emissaries of life
today 1s 51 per cert. greater than in
pre-war days, but taxation itself is
reaptensible for that. People eaaaot
pay" -These taxes without getting the
wherewithal to do It; overhead char-
ges must he Increased, the additional
met of labor must he considered. in
fact the whole affair is an endless
cycle. Probably the burdeu could be
repleted by more economy in public
and prlrate life. but the burden will
never be fully lifted until the war
debt is paid.
meant.
1re1I.I anything bewnrse or 1V1011,1
i1 le pnmsnde for a team of fire
horses to fere a more humiliating
position? A cottage on fire. mad a
lodge's_ cnttee.. too. .and two ini1.es
xw•ny from the fight %sorking w•Ith a
wagon or a road scraper.
it will take those horsier a long
time to regain their stapling in (lode -
rich The milk wagon ince. the
baker's horse. tl'o bntrl'er's ?torso the
stray wagon horse, why they'll all
laugh at that fire team every time
they .see them on the street. They're
sure to he in for a sorry time now.
Why Tues Are WA
(Flesherton Advance)
The Toronto Globe has diseoversd
that the reason why taxes are high
in became of Improvident 'manages
anent In conducting the buatnesm
affairs of the country at Ottawa. and
advocates ■ hlg bouse•leeanfng. it
soy% that because the system was In-
herited M no moon why It should be
continued. The contention is par-
tially correct,; hut *tot altogether.
There' are many other factors em-
braced in the cause of high taxes.
The necessity of paying our big war
debt is the outstanding cause, jhe .
cap sheaf of the superstructure of
high wages, and an effort to maintain
Got high standard of living prior to
the war. We expect to pay for the
mer and still maintain all the lux-
uries enjoyed before the war. We pay
e•normona salaries to public men
maintain cohtly departments that
might easily be made leas costly,
appoint eommlaslons to find out
things and then fall to profit by them.
Graft. brigandage and Incompetence
RADIO PROGRAM
R'GY 1'rogratu in brief for week of
June 1, lir24. W(:Y. Schene•ta(y.
N. Y. General Electric Company,
7110 kilocycles (:1811 meter -l. Eastern
Standard Time.
Sturdily, June 1. 9.25 a.m.--Servier
of the First Reformed church. Albany.
N. Y . sermon by Iter. I)r. Robert
Wvett( f Searle.
0.30 p.m -Service of the First Re-
fortue•1 ehnrc•h. Albany, N. Y.
Monday June 2 7. 45 p.m. --Marone'',
Iik PARLIAMENT HILL
By a u.ennher of ibis Pn.e battery
OTTAWA. May Alt--4'uuserratire
members of l'arliataeat, powerful in-
terests usually to he found is cora
liaison with that party, and t1wl. al.
lied press throughout Canada are sedu-
lously sowing the Neel of eleeetlo•.
talk. SMdag lnatlurtiVetely diet, giv-
en two years under the new tariff
conditions, Canada may begin to walk
1a new pathways of prosperity. they
feel bound to wars all and sundry th.,t
an election should be brought .o.l ,e:
once. They are making rase of the
rehigaatlott of Hou. Welter Mitchell.
"on a grate matter of policy" -as they
My -to urge that no time be brit iu
securing a test of the rut. Antoine
electoral opinion and. batter still. of
the opinion of the country at large.
From the standpoint of political
strategy. this w•hlsiter-ntongeriug of
"appeal to the country" is the right
thing: it gives a eertaiu indication
of fearlessness. of faith in the right-
eousness of one's ranee. of militant
readiness. tli:it may make passkag ap-
peal in certain parts of Yasuda. Rut
it points more than that. It ligtrays
the feet Out the high-proteeticdtists
liebtull Mr. Mslghen are ready 14
Igatable everything on a spectacular
and nnealled-for ace wa1 to the eouutry.
Its real -significative lice. In the fear
Unit the country may find the proof
of the Liberal pudding In the raring
'and tlutt a year or two of lowering
taxation. reduced e,st" of living,. and
general trade Improveute•nt will pro -
three the results the sponsors of the
present f1,4*l /sable, prophesy.
Only Half Through
Rut the clansorers for /In Immediate
election may still their voices. Ex-
plicit intimation ons given by the
PrImP Mlnlster, h, his :,,Ids• -s jos;
before the budget di yl -ion Ihnt n"
leoastlugs by the opposition and Its
press would lend the ......•nunent
from the path of Fluty, and that no
carefully voltivnted talk of ^.u, election
this M11" would induce his Ministry t
appal for a renewal ..f its mandate
Orchestra. ,ontrtesy l'r.s9urs Harman;
us itleeeker Hall, Albany, X` Y.
Tuesday. June 3, 7.41 p.m. -Address.
"The Challenge of Ainerlea to the
Youth of To)))orrow." by iar. I: ergo 1i.
!Peary. Firkin College. Schenectady,
N. Y. Some two month, ago. In a Letter
Rl141 p.m.-Mnslral play. -Th.:, Bens of tlds wades. Hie prophecy was made
f I'ulhus." b}- shtden4s o' (Bensovers that the speech from the Throne •!lien
Ili
cillo iligb shod. Jost delivered t nixed the way for n
10.1n p m.--I)rgan recital be Stephen w
la•fore that wnn,htte• land tali it-
lrormal eotrse.
F.. l:.,iselalr from Proctor's llnrwauuts
ills .•bar Iiall, .\Macy, N. Y.
11".••Ities.lay, June4. 5.30 pan.-
.\dVeutnre story. courtesy Youth'(
Companion.
Thursday. June 5. 5.30 p.m --Organ
recital by Stephen E. Itolselair. from
1'r.s'tor's 1L•.rnanus Rleeker Hall.
.Ubanr X Y
return to the i literal fo41 .f int
1
session's seereslonlst. .\odr•w' 74. M,•-
Master. of Brom.•. Mr. \pelta. -ter Orel
tot return to hi- .1.1 phis, ii aIle
Liberal front root- when that f ,••-
east
waif made. ile 1144 ailed the talo
1 ng ret the budget and the n ...old re-
al
m n away no longer Tlo• eloquent
low••tariff exponent is tone I.nc1, among
7.4•. p m.-Mu.I•al program by John his deskm,.tes of former s•sst..is and
Lloyd. English o•nncert tenor. John Me- his eloquence will 1» heard *•mrd to ad -
Laughlin. jr.. pianist, and Edward. A. tAt t. g.• In sponsoring the netlon of n
Governmentw•iri.1'- In his oninl..n. Is
•Mee. . Inlln(st. -
r . n m r, yd+.' "1111 ray
Friday, .lune 0, 7.45 p.m.-1'1,IZi
rndtn ,trams: --'A Minion I'n'ks of
fronto." written be Miss Agnes Miller.
presented by WGY Players. Ninsle by
WGY Oreltestra.
10.30 p.m. -Program of Violin. plena
and venal solos by students of the
N. Y.
I Saturday. June 7. *.30 p.m. -Manic
by oreheestrn of Hotel Ten Eyek.
Albany, N. Y.
The Oldest Ship Afloat
Amherstburg Echo: Much interest
was taken In the passage up the
river Monday of (he British conrtet
ship "MIi't s',' In tow of the tug
Harding (rapt. Thomas Hagen),
The oldest ship afloat was taken to
Belle late. where It Is on exhibition.
It Is touring the principal ports of
the world as an eitieatlonal object
lesson. She marked the beginning
and the end of England's ntonatrons
penal syst, m. *red aboard her are
shown in their original state all'the
fiendish Inventions to subdue- the
felons who were transported on hers
to Botany Bay, Australia.
Satoh Huron Liberal Meeting i
The annual meeting of the South
Huron Liberal Association will be held
g. ttl ng I 1 f 11 t( element
not resolutely setting -.Its face toward
n
lienor or( Pr of things iedltle*l.
Cntmeing the Canadian National
The hills covering the branch -line
program of the Canadian National
Bolin acs have let. ••1 Diode
portions ias.age through the Com-
mons and now aw,it the less tenler
merle's of the Senate. Not In many
years has any Orle glee of 10. sl
Don (tor the hills are merely tem-
pnnent units of one whole) met with
such strenuous opmPitlon h1 the lower
('hamper. The covering re..lirtlnns
were fonght for two or three days.
The resulting blllm were torn t.. ;Dioses.
figurntirely. on ef' eond rending. These.
again ran the gauntlet In the railwaya
committee. where not only was elanse-
by-elnnse dis•nsslon the rule. hut
technlcnl and administrative offk•I*ls
of the Natinlhls--in•lteeling Sir Henry
Thornton Wtosplf-were phut in the
witness box and enteel.izr'.1 br mem-
bers. Ilaek In the Horse. In eoommitlee,
of the whole, the bill+ again fared
the ordeal. l'onserratlre members in
pareteenlar trotting rout ngn.bt the whole
array of argument that had nerved at
each of the enrlleer stag.•.. Fltally.
the hills reecelyd third reading..nnd
Sir Henry got that much ene nrn,e-
ment. The Renate threatens still to
hare the president hack on the wit -
l• an oath Anel to examinP.
at Hensall on Wednesday. Jhne 4th. ad 11h., such officials as It they rare
Hon. Duman Marshall, formerly to anmmnns. That emirme It yet may
Minister of Agriculture for Alberta, decide not to pursue. it will. however.
and at present Liberal organiser for brand over the hills for a fartnlafit or
Canada, will address the meeting. longer, and probably will eonrinde Its
I defence of the mnstltntinn by throw -
MR. WRJCLEY" S COUNTRYMEN
(Treat Lewis. O.At•s.l
Warta rye sea Astoria'.
1 bear a saratet•nt aboonee crura "
Ing ant enough of them to alum Sir
Henry Thornton. the (lovernment. and
the people of Canada that piddle
ownership in this conntry is not yet
en soundly foundational as tn. he im-'
mane from partisan interference*.
Mr. Murdod,'s Position
A. Huss Porter, Conservative mem-
ber for West Hatingw, eeplo ded a
bomb in the Comlama on Thnraday
Mot. when lye moved for an enquiry
into the mndttet of Hon. Jsmes Mar -
deck, Mlnlater of Labor. In with-
drawing from the Mate Ranh. Otta-
wa, two days before the felines of
that Institution, hla savings deposit
of 14.000. The withdrawal, Mr.
Porter charred. had followed (Bretet)y
npnn a meeting of the Cabinet at
whlelh (1P Home Rank hod ben dia.
ens•eed. and Mr. Martinet( net only
demanded "mit cash." refusing a
marked (hpquw, hat had at °nee re-
depeslted the entire 84.1An )n another
hank.
Hon. Kraturdnrk did not deny the
withdrewwl He rotated. In extennation.
that he had don. so 'Mn the ordinary
mnrae of hnmtnesa." and. farther. that
he woo returning the entlyd .,pont
to Oearg,. T Clarkson. liquidator for
the defunct Rank. Theer.ipon he
left the Honore. which will not see
him again nntlt the (barge, made
agalnmf him hare been inquired Into
and reported tenon fir the ■pedal
ea'•'n.11nt eoommltte • on •erltlletes and
elections.
Flllnre to have Ida .:'.arg.'u •ntt-
sfaMl*ted w111, if parliamentary tra-
DRESS GOODS
54 inches wide all wool Crepe weave. Good
weight, suitable for pleated skirts, dresses
or light snits. Colors, (treys, Sand, Browns,
and Black. Special ler yard
$1.45
CANTON CREPES AND ROSHAYA
CREPE
In the deep Crepe soft satin finish for
pleated skirts in Browns, Navys, Greys,
Black and Sand. 38 to 40 in. wide. At per
yard, special .... .... $3.50 and $2.95
LACE CURTAINS
Handsome Curtains in heavy marquisette
with Irish point lace insertion and lace on
hemstitched edge. Curtains are about 36S
inches wide and full 2 yards long. New
they are and beautiful. Regular valves
$4.50 and $5.W. On special sale, pair $325
WOMEN'S SPRING COATS
ammo
Sterling good values in these latent arrivals.
Smart styles in all wool fancies, tricoUnes,
and cords. Silk or crepe lined and in the
straight line effects, stylish collars, Wine -
Hit side sleeves and flaring cuffs. In
Sands, Greys, fancy mixture stripes, etc.
y'
Nays and Blacks. Very specially' priced
at .. .... $16.00, $18.00, $29.00 and $25.00
RUGS
Six or eight Wilton and Azatinster Rug%
marked for sacrifice clearing, several arr
samples and several last season's, but
feet and exeellent.qualities.
Axminster 2 x 3 yards 640, for $27.
2 Wiltous 2'4 x_3 yards .... $37, for ;99.
1 Wilton 3 x 3% yards 660, for 335•
I Axminster 3 x 4 yards $65, for $45.Tapestry seamless Rugs,
3 x 3% yards
3 x 3 yards
ler-
LINOLEUILS
$20.
$17.
4 yards wide, a large, new choice of patterns
In "tile block or geometrical, in heavy qual.
icy: Specially priced for this month. Regul
ar, $1.15. at per square yard
•95c
W. Acheson & Son
ditiou is followed, lead to Mr.
Porter's resignation as a wemler of
Parliament.('ontrariwls•. their sub-
stantiattuu might uesseorlly result in
tIa resignation of thy•- Minister, the i
Porter resolution declaring the honor
Parliament rliament to have been lug.tkn.•d.
Only once before has a Minister of
the frown teen Imp•uchel in the Par-
liament of Canada. Lion. Hector
luutg••vin played the central part in a
similar drama In the ill's. and In his
case the laying of chargees lel to res-
ignation. oblivion. and an evening of
life spent. in loneliness and poverty.
Tea F'iewpsints
It Is strange Trow the same concur -
relive. the same set of elrcnntstaue'•.
may affect In very different way. dif-
ferent Individuals. Sir Thomas 1Vhitt..
two days before the Home Bank
('ostsi Its doors. received from its
dire•tors. "for professional s.•nie.•s."
a cheque for 81.:(51 wlalch lie put
through Ills /114.011117 III the ordinary
way; Hou. James Mnrdow•k. twit days
iefore the.•ras1� drew ,.,It 14.11(10 of his
own money --perhaps all he had ht the
world. Slr Thomas knew for rears
that the Hom, Batik was in n pre-
carious state. He -,one among sevens!
took- -4.k 110 action. and the Ballk taitwl.
Ile o.t his 81.:(10; t1 sands of de-
Ia.sltor. Inst their all. fivemilllnps
or more. Mr. Murdock ktr.•w of the
bauk's .state but day or two lefnre
a fati.'d. He moved to 1111V..i.iw•.•If.
alone -and now he lases 111r laltry
14.(1411 he thought to save. Honesty--
aside. motires apart. two menleach
doing what he thought right and just
-reap vastly different re'wards.- •
The Budget Aftermath
Now that the •pe•ta.•n'wr portion
of the budget proceedings -the debate
proper -Is over, the None is busy
etndying the atlas! resolutions The
result Is a total subidene of the
"ruination. of Industry" talk so com-
mon during the past few weeks Con-
servative prophets of blue rain and
")aek outlook have n'1'10•:r • •
Worse still. even the party press. for-
getting that It should be searching ant
proofs of said ruin. is actually publish -
Ing most cheering messages regarding 1
Canadian industry.
On two s» c,'asive days last week
- one eine!' gremt protectionist organ.
Thr t Montreal t Gazette. carried very
Irate resting articles on its financial
page. The mpemd of these. In partic-
ular. 1s a gem and. sine 11 refers to
that which went before. may be worth
quoting. In part:
"Following the improvement noted
yesterday in the Canadian textile In-
dustry, it Is Interesting and gratifying
to note smother hlvellar bit of news
In the instance of the iron and steel
markets. As in the cease of the textile
bettermept. there 1s no expectation of
any great Improvement immediately,
brat the betterment 1s sufficient to be
tangible • . New business re -
ma *a considerably below .liipu'ents.
but the way In which the latter are
voting their way Into order iss,k. Indi-
cates activity In many bra 1101.••• of
Industry." Which la not .c, had. w.
soon'
I
After Every
les the Unocal -lasting you can say
-aad /Ms a kelp t0 di-
gestion aad a cleanser
for tl ee mouth
( andteeth.
WrI ky'a means
abs eest5 acs well as
Swam
Sealed
in it.
Pu r' t
Pal'k..
,111' 1/
g,j,;j
U(1lii�`tFl
Now Things Lek Homy
In the exehang,• of Letters that •ig-
uafized the dis,.pp earaINV from , the
1ib•ral rwnki of Hon. Walter
Mitchell, the Primer Minister would
-gem to have countered most .•ffe•-
tively. At the outset, Right Hon.
MacKenzie King refers to -our (.a.ter•
satins of a few days ago" in 'Oleic
he adds. ' Mr. Mitchell gave assur-
ansae that he would aetpport the bn.Ig. t
on dl.lslon. After pointing out th.•
fntllity of nein g phraautcb as the
"Laurier-FIeldiny tariff' to describe
what protectionist Liberals claim to
Wive been a protective tariff •p-
prurnl by Laurier. the Prltae Min-
ister makes the apt comment that,
since Mr. Mitchell toured Western
1'anada with Sir 1\ Ilfrid in 1017, when
a major campaign Issue was the re-
dtcrinu of tariff •-on implements; of
production. he 1 Mr. MItrlte111 sorely
stead not have been lalsortng, ever
since. under any 111nalon as to what
were his late ehleftain', views npon
Ow principle of protection. \
THE SIGNAL'S
Clubbing List
The Signal and London Free Press
The Signal and London Advertiser
The Signal and The Toronto Globe
The Signal and The Mail and Empire
Tia Signal and The Toronto Star ..
The Signal and The Fanners' Sun
16.75
.. 1.75
..4.75
_ %7S
.... 6.711
>
The Signal and Th• Family Herald and Weakly bar .._..... EIS
The Signal and Saturday Night ..........,...... L50
Tim Signal and Presbyterian Witness . _ _.._ 340
The Signal and Th. Catholic Record ..._. „„....._ _._._.. 3.75
The Signal and Mcl ean's Magazine
The Signal and Rod and Gun
The Signal and Montreal Witness ....,....., 3.98
_ .._...._.......... 3.50
The Signal and World Wide
new 3.50
.renewal 4.2E
new 3.1115
Clubbing Rates With Other Periodicals May
Be Had on Application
•
LIME (Hydrated)
PLASTER (Prepared)
CEMENT (Any Brand)
Lime, Plaster and Cement are all fresh within the last
week from the manufacturers.
Hardwood Floors
(See advt. on page 9 )
As cheap as any and quality guaranteed.
LOOK OVER
Your windows. Have screens or screen doors made
now. You will need them in a day or so. Why not
have them made to fit and made to last a lifetime? Our
doors and screens stay put. They do not fall apart with
wear and are closely fitted and stay straight.
Anything and Everything in Builders' Supplies
Goderich Planing Mills, Ltd.
Goderich, P. O. Box 160
Pities 47W -After i p. e. Plena 47J or 385