HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-6-14, Page 5THE SIGNAL: GODERICH ONTARIO
TIBVIMote, Jam 14, 1906 5
A TRIP THROUGH THE WEST.
Item Alhetta. May Pith. MK
To ma
Havingtt t
+nawaytfrom h Hlut
for
first time, my thought have natural-
ly often turned to friends and the old
county, and I want to say that iu all
my travels 1 have failed to see •
beautiful or healthy country, town or
h
the let.
on the houtfew e+wekersilexcur-
sion,
way
which I joined, may prove of
interest to your twiny readers.
Reachhlg Toronto Tugqrelay, April
:41h, at 1 p. ea., we prepared for own.
humor journe' to Winnipeg. Our
train consisted',of nine tourist and
two colonlrt coaches. Behind the
last car was a caboose in which at fire
war kept burning mint of the time,
and we availed ourselves of it to have
coffee+, teat and other useful refnwh-
umenw. We misused through Fent Wil-
Iimidnight. Both Fortll411 a popula-
Williaiu ere(
tion on o[f 7, r('
Port Arthur have a beautiful situation
and for this reason they have leconle
favorite* r(esortr for tourist.
We arrived at Winnipeg 'I'huretlay,
April 28th, about two hours Tate. 1
was very much surprised at the
growth of the city, the. population no
hying 86,411). The station is ie beauti-
ful structure and a credit to the C. P.
R, When you travel westward
through the vast country that is being
opened up and settled, and think of
the distribution that takes' place from
Winnipeg. ybu are forced to adroit
that this city will be a second Chicago.
Pecans who hove Money rusting for
want of apvestnlent can get it bright-
ened up by the real estate agents Dal-
ton and Grasse, Of Winnipeg. Winni-
peg commands the trade of the vast
region to the north. east and west.
The city is handsomely built. superior
brick and stone being available ;and
has electric lights, parks, ho*pitals,
great Hour twills and grain eleva-
tors, a huge abattoir, Rid unto)•
notable public buildings, 411(11141irig
Provincial and Dominion offices. The
chief workMhopot of the Cartaedian Pa-
rIflc Railway
between Montreal
J
the Pam•ite. are here and the train yard
cuntluns more than 1111 ruffles of sid-
ings, the largest individual railway
yards in the world.
We continued our ,journey west-
ward to Portage la Prairie. a thriving
pecan of 6,1111 Inhabitants'. It is situ-
ated on the Arsinlsainr River, with
magnificent churches' and schools. It
has large elevators, a brewery,
cuit factories and surly other build-
ings of importance.
On again we went to Br son, a
'seemingly progressive WWII of 8,500
inhabitants. The town is beautifully
situated on high ground. and ham
well -mule streets and many anthistan-
tiaal buildings. A Dominion experi-
mental farad and a Provincial asylum
r el . 1 haat
' ret newt the it t
are established Y
eight grain elevator+, a flouring mill.
large planing mills, and a her of
other manlfra•tories. It 11.1w1 has
splendid .yntems of waterworks and
sewerage. Arriving at Indian Head
we' found n town of about 2,1110 inhabi-
tants. very situated in a 4'r))• fertile
country: 11) miles west of `Vi,inipeg
which a noted es perhaps the greatest
wheat district in the West. An ex..
perinentel farm is*ituatel here. Our
Journey was very pleasant and enter-
taining while we pawed through the
smaller stations, which of courser have
not large populations hut are doing
well .o far.
The Heat stet ion of iulportrne wits
Regina. with a topulatt' of 7.1111.
The Provincial Normal School is situ-
ated here. Beyond the station the
Governmental .,(Brest, exhibition httild-
Inge and Lieutenant -Governor's resi-
dence sway be wen on the right. and a
little (urthei, on the suns' nide, are
the police hsn•aeks. The nextstation
we delayed at. wile Ma mwpeW. 'rhe•
Pattie is an abridgment of the Indian
name, whish literally translated is:
"T h e-creek-whe a-th e -w 11 a t e-nl P n -
mended -t h e+' w r a-with-a-nl(orr-j a w -
tone." The city is plemeaultly situated
in a dip in the prairie at the confluence
of two rreek*. The finest 'to•k•yanls
on the line between Winnipeg and the
ranches' are located here. Mills and
elevators' indicate the district's whead-
pneluring (aapsabilitirM. lice+ the Ca-
mulian Pacific Railway owns end
operate,. the Mcxwejaw hotel.,
(Mr next station was Swift Current,
R railway divisional pm111 00 A pretty
stream of the same name. At Swift
Cirrent ie the principal sheep farm of
the Canadian Lend & Hauch (' pony.
from which during each year a large
crap of wool is shipped. The well -
Appian ted faros buildings can be wen
on the hille immediately south of the
LONDON CONFERENCE.
Changes in Stations of Goderich, Wing -
ham and Exeter Districts.
The following eluauger of iii imdiatom
its Goderich, %%'tugham and Exeter
districts were nettle at the recent
tweeting of the London conferenets of
the Methodist church :
(ioderleh District -Clinton (Wesley
church) -Wet. J. Jolliffe, H. C. 1., in
placeof H. M. Mauniug, who goes to
l'e.terboro .
Auburn -Albert E. J , in Owe
of J. G. Faille, who is transferred to
Asriniloia conference.
Walton -Tu be supplied, It. Smith
Baker going to Ailsa Craig.
IA)I1(lesM)ru-1f,1{. Currie, in place
of Rev. B. l'leuient, who M alperau-
uuat`d.
Rev. '1'. H. McNair. who ham+ leen
engaged in evangelistic work, is Lrauh-
(erred to Aesinitoiat conference, where
he will take a regular charge.
\V'rghsut District ct Vimgnas'
n
Wm. (1. Howwo, in place of J. H.
Onndy, 1). 1).. who gees to Oi-ace
church, St. Thomas.
Brus's'els'- E. G. Powell. in place of T.
W. (:aliens, who goes to'Wallace•lurg.
Whitechurch- W. A. Finlay, in
place of 8. C. Ednttmds. who guts to
Dawn Mills.
Helgrave-U. W. Rivers, in place of
A. 1:. Jones, who goes to Auteuil.
Exeter District - Exeter (Main
street) -E:. A.• Fear, in place of Win.
Godwin, who goes to A,nherstburg.
Henwtll--8. L. Toll, in place of
Medd, who goes to Forest.
Kip{{wn-John Hart. in place of
Win. Baugh, who goes to Adelaide.
Ailsa Craig -H. N. Baker. in pima. of
A. McKihton, who goes to Wy ' g.
A. K. Birks, Seaforth, and 8. A.
Aiderrgn. Blyth. are chairman and
financial sweeter)•• respectively, of
Goderich die ria 4 d lock-
.
t It. Mill as' k
clutitemen, and NV. y t. Smith.
Ashneld, thiamin! secretary, of Lock -
110W district ; A. H. Owing. Exeter,
rhairmau, and (1. W. Andrew*, Cen-
tralia. Hnairial 4"-retary, of Exeter
district.
Rev. David Rogers, of 'I'horndale,
well known in dile district, was
elected ptesid(•ut of the conference.
A* Mentioned list week, the next
meeting of the conference) will 1e held
in Gadet•ich, 01 gun the last Thers-
iiay in May of next year.hr gather-
ing will include three ht udred or
more ministers and lay delegates.
LEGAL NOTES.
Mail and Emigre.
It. II..\(1INIt•rirh.--(Qu.- -I have au
8t
incim
r of 1,80 1n•4' an
1 pay taxes n the whole us' part of it
AMC- 8u1)- ect• 19 of Section
the Afe•srnlr Art. Nays : The annual
income deriveet frame personal earn-
ings, or any pet ion, gratuity or n• -
tiring aalbowanee, 1 resect of per•wnual
net ices, to (lie a of $1.111),
where the pylon as Ned resides in a
city ns' tow•11 having population of
mono and OVe•r; :end to the atauount of
$7111 where the person i* a resident
of any "(het • 11114 -ty, shall Is•
exempt from assessment. • ut if the
petty' asw'wsed is not a isehokler
then the exembttinn is only $ 11. '
Your Gas 8i11 Reduced
when you us• ('Lark's Canned M
All goad) to rat, tender. tasty
pure. They east only a trifle 11)4'
than fresh meat.
Not His Way.
Justice (sternly) -"You are eh:ergtd
with stwtling nine of Colonel 11.nry'le
hens lama night. Have yon any wit -
mestere ?" Brother Kw,eglutek (nIolu-
ge•tically) •'Ni'ttaah! 1 r'prks rite saw -
tub peculiar (Int-uh-Way, but it ain't
never been h custom to take wit-
ness•* along when I et.eM out chicke•n-
ste•alin', suit" -Prick.
The Root of Neuralgic Headache
Is an irritable condition of the nerves
caused by void. Relief conies quickly
from Nerviline, the greet pain reliever
o(•e to -(day. "1 consider Nerviline a
magical remedy for neuralgia,' writes
Mrs. E. O. Harris, of Baltimore. "But
1 11e•yrr worry if Nerviline is in •the
house. A few application* never yet
failed to kill the pain. 1 ran also rec-
ommend Stowable for stiffneaa.
rheumatism and mus ulier pain*." ii
use nearly fifty years: try Nerviline
yourself.
Two Sides to the Situation.
The 'heighten." who Himmel in this
LOCAL 'TOPICS.
Accommodation for Summer Visitors.
l'ere)n' who have accumwodatiou
fur summer vi*itor* an+ invited to
leave their malars. street addresser
rhes' particulars and u c •r rat the
office 4' 1
pin
The Signal, where as list ie being kept
for the ue• of pR•elIl$ nrekiug such in-
formation. Prisons who wish to w'-
eute a(•Ir)IIIIImal:tt 141 for the summer.
for 4hwuselves or for friends, sale in-
vited to call and make use of this halt.'
There is no charge for this service to
ri the•i• case. IL is 1)11111)1)' 110 i,11o1-lna-
ti0u bureau) fur the benefit of (lode-
ricli lt IUIIIIIIee resort trade.
Engagennent Announced.
Thr Charlotte (Mick.) Tribune of
May 311th hes the following, which
will he mail with interest by the
ft•iendrof Mr. Brydges herr: "Mrs.
H. A. Hlacllriar gave a party yester-
day afte.rueo)n at her hoose o4) Horatio
ave • to at, half-dozen young Indy
friends of her daughter, Mies Hers
Blackmer, to annumice her engage-
ment to Mr. William J. Brydges,
of Saginaw. A three -course tea was
*eived, the table decorations being in
white and ggreed. The /announce-
ment was made by plate Nouvenit•1 in
Abe shape of daiuty kid carlctaws
hearing tate initials of the guest and
containing the calling cards of Mr..
Brydges and Miss ltlackmar.,,
McEwan's Salt Works. .
These old -established works are now
r g fall time and turning out 'AO
barrels of salt per day. To hear the
measured thump of the pumping
engine bringing( up the brine from 11
dept) of 1,411) feet int() the capacious
tanks reminds the old inhabitant of
the old salt excitement days when
there were a dozen or • wile
operation village of
11 active ) +rat n in the 1
t n t
I
Wt
8altford I Geslerieh town, but today
this is the only block that has survived
the (aemupe•tit' hat sent all the tither
wells nut of business. This old well.
be it remenlletell. is on the site where
the late Samuel I'latt first dieeovertAl
salt in the year 11111, and after a
chequered career, with many vi-
ri,.sitlde'a of fortune, including the
destruction of the buildings by file on
two We/Nil/11N, it 11) the only one of the
old blocks now in active operat'
Long may it edition+ under the skill-
ful management of the McEwen
brothers to 'supply salt for Iocat
demand and ;or export trade.
Successful Former G. C. I. Students.
The ex/ 1ImManta results at Tonentn
University have 1)4'4'4) published,
and, as usual. the Goderich Collegiate
nlfor-
mer
as ume 1 o f f
is well represented,n
mer students of the Institute being
nmtem4g the succer4*fuI ones at 'Varsity.
n lithe 111141 cal eolle);r It. McTavish
is lrst-clan' honors In first year, W.
(quest is in the pass list in the first
E. •.1. M:aerialt takes Minors in
•ewe, 1'. Tye has his third year,
ee 14rahau, hit+ ser 1 year and
Vied/. and O. Allison are cult-
ist thil•tl veer. R. Stewart,
station. Close to thew the (buyer-
London Telegraph ane.•d(te probelIy
trent has erected a meteorological 4 meant to say something kind. Pett•
oh:serving station. We then jour- rick's farce was sl homely that it had
neyed nn to Medicine flat. a place 11110111 described as an "offence to tie.
which has a population of 3,4114. The , landscape," and he was as poor as he
town is in the rents• of a rpagniflcent was honely. One daly a "eighlo,r net
ranching district. There are several
coal mines and natural 44,4)4 wells in
the vicinity. the latter of which fur-
nish cheep fuel and light to the town.
We at last reached Calgary, a pic-
turesque town of 12,000. This is the
most Important as well as the hand-
somest place between \Vinnip•g and
Vancouver. It in eha • gIyy situated
0n a hill -girt plateau overlooked by
the white peaks of the Rockies. E:x-
• eellent building material abounds in
the vicinity. (.amber is let -grit male
from the logs Heating down the Bow
River. The climate le suited for those
affected with pulmonary troubles, and
a eenitorium is estebli*herl hen'.
From here we went northward to
laromle, a small but pretty little
place, where we changed eat% and
thence moved onward to Mettler, our
dentin/Ilion. We passed through the
bad lands, but when you would see the
crops of grain you would think they
were Mad In name only.
Daring our entire trip through the
\Veit we had first-class ace 0mrnoda-
tion. The C. P. It. officials did every-
thing to mete our trip enjoyable. All
through the West there is a hind
boom, everybody talking of it and
buying land. If the l'rovinces de-
velop into a successful wheat -raising
country young men and women will
make no mistake in buying land, but
they should buy no 1)1411')' than they
can hack up when payments are due
Many fanners are buying land before
they have paid for what they have al-
reaAy( and should a few (iry years
come and crops be light (as gantlet awe
happen*) it in likely to cense finan-
cial diameter.
All through the West there et•t•mn
to be a wave of prosperity, and every-
one is full of life and hope. TO ap-
preciate thin one must visit the West
and ser the glorious eights of the
hnundless prairies.
Wishing you sticeese. 1 null cen-
rhide, hoping t0 return *000 tl my
native country.
C. K.
1A former Ontario girl now in
Northern Albert -le)
hint And said, "And how are you,
Pat:'" "Mighty Iwd." answered Pat.
"It is stharvetion that is stharin'
1110 in the face." "Is than s) r said the
sympathetic inquirer. "Sure, and it
cn't be very plea/ant for eyther of
ye.Her Skin Was Yellow.
"• 1 haul only to try 1)r. Hamilton's
fill* Gr nppteciete their Merit," writes
Aliss Annie 8. Bryce, of Woodstock.
" My system Was ort of order. My
blood was weak *1141 thin. I had
nasty, ky romph•xion. My skin
warn hand and dry. The first box of
1)1•. 11 'lton's Pills made a complete
change. 1 felttetter At once.
Healthy color came into my Lace. in
ehont three weeks 1 was cured." Dr.
Hamilton's Pills effect an 1m*y cure.
Try these good pills. '2-0•. p•4' box; or
five loxes for $1.111, et all dealers.
The best remedy for scrotitis is
Miller's Compound iron Pills. 50
doses for 25 rents. For ease by Jas.
Wilson.
Are ymtr Rlaases right? Vision
changes as *11 things do. Men Taupe &
Ran at finrlrle' a Anlg store rot Tu.wdwyy.
\\'edn(+selwy and Thursdey, June distil,
27(1, and Atli.
N..
Yell
fine
('lure
Ilerh.
.lit'
formerly principal of the Ii(Ni.1.11•l1
.lodes %eh 11, 111141 H. Ill. \Vill'111,. for
r at the ll. C. I.. - have
third year in medicine,
yams has passed his
pries:'' ' 11. 1►.. 1', M.
C. Masson has his
fourth ve•ar in a divine. Geoffrey E:.
holthas perused h . final examination
for the degree of .1 104. Bac. at. Trin-
ity. I. W. Kilpatrick and EL I... Wil-
liams have biassed the se•rund year
ants. the latter with supplemental*
write• on' in Greek, psychology b
11144)'. Ili.. Al. L. Newton took
1 -class honors in m,slrrn laug-
h
e ng -
in the w• 011,1 year, P. (i. Kicky
le political +•icor+ honor list
t of the (ecora.l year and W.
mer t.ieh
paa'rl their
and E. N:.
third you
examination.
1
Merl
nage
is in
Idererl
Matheson,cumrs third in the Orad-
ell -4s honor list in philosophy in the
second year. .1. 8. Carrie haat his third
year. with a supplemental to write
off in French.. Miss A1. .1. I)lniop d*
given aegrltat dendinit with honors
in moderns and h tory 111 the fourth
y)•ar,nd Miss M. (. Buchanan. wile for
as short time was a s Il(•nt at the O. C.
I., is in the list u graduates, with
honors in moderns. --
IMES
Joy of Disobedience.
Madison C. Petae's, the noted rlergy-
mien and author, was talking G( s
group of young men.
"Half the wrong things you chaps
do,'• he said, "yon do only beesuse
they are forbidden."
"i strolled gut 001' spring morning
in a benn4if111 park.
"'look here,' i said to one of the
g Is, 'why do yon have "Keep off
the (leaser signs all over the park.
Yon don't seem to enforce the rule
'"No, sir,' rail the Kemal. 'The ob-
ject of the signs is to cause the people
thoroughly to enjoy being on
the grass."'
Proved in Mount Forest.
Every doctor In this town tried hi.
Meet to relieve Mrs. J. Witham' of
wahine o none puce•e'e'II(sl. "For peen,"
she fasten, "1 was n 41rwuIfnl sufferer :
nothing Kave relief. At tines I found
it necessary to have ell t111' doors (1
breath.10
windows open to get
When in despair I Maud of 'Caterrh-
oznne,' i mad itand now am per-
fectly cured." This proses twyond
doubt that any rase of esthms is
curable with Catarrhnraoe. No rem-
edy so pleasant, none 1)t( absolutely
certain t0 thoroughly cure : try
" Cetarrhoz0ne " yen -pelf ; it's guaran-
teed.
1f your child if pale, peevish end
dorsi not thrive, a (tore rif
Miller's
Worm Powders occasionally will cure.
For sale by Jas, Wilson.
ALGOMA ('ENT
STEAMSHIP LIN
GOpEItICH
TO
DETROIT
ANI) RETURN
For $1, 0 0
S. S. KING EDWARD
on regulate trips leaving
OODEIIICH -
June 1.,th and 2.2nd
at 10::11 a.m.
(iced to return leaving DE-
TROIT 4foot of Third street 1
on regular trips
Julie 10th, 17th and 24tH
For further infot•rnntion
apply to
\VM. LEE
1Ke nl.
4
McGaw -Fairfield.
We are pleased to cougratdlate
Char. Mcllaw, formerly of town, u4) It
happy event thus' relented by The
Toronto Star of last Saturday :
"The Church of the Ispiphany,
lie•aty avenue, WRs 111e Ileelle 111 a Very
whets
Epretty wedding at II tieback,
velyn Greet, Destitute, only daughter
of Mrs. C. J. Al. Fatirfleld, 1411 Cowan
avenue, was united in Marriage to
Mr. Charles AI.xauulet•-Mealaw, wen of
Air. S. A. Mcllaw, vice-president of the
%Vestern Milling Company.' The of-,
debating clergyman was itev. l'. Al.
Barrie, cousin of the bride, of 8t.
John's church, Maranon, assisted by
Rev, Bernard Bryan, rector of Epi-
phany church. '1'1)4' bride was lets to
the altar by Ilei father, while Miss
Bryan and Miss Emily F1,utces Scott
played the l.ohengrin wetlding march.
Site wore a cream p •1 gown of
princess style, Lr t with (german
valenciennes lace, with silk braid.
She wore 11 largo white hat. and car-
ried as shower bouquet of white tones
and lily -of -tate -valley. The brides-
maid tvaalt her cousin, Miss Florence
l'ult•eiwell, of Balt* lie, dress'
Walt of rrruw voile, t ' d with Irish
boint lace, and she' carried a shower
ouquet of pink roses, and wore a
large white hat. The groom was as-
eisted by 11r. W. McNabb of Toronto,
and the ushers were Messrs. Harry
Brasier stud Arthur Graham. At the
signing of the register Miss Scott
rendered, "Oh, Fair, Oh Sweet and
Holy." The church was prettily (lev-
eraged with white lilacs and palms,
and the house was Alen det•-
oratrd with the same flowers and
plants. After leaving he church, the
bridal party and the guests, who
la•1•e I about eight c, reptiled to
the house• of the bride's parents: where
a wielding breakfast was served, and a
reception held by the young (wuple in
the drawing -room. The gro111's )res-
ent to the bride wax at dim lluntt and
pearl ring : to the bridesmaid, a (Wall
Hrue-de-lir pin, null 1" the ggr)onlsu,111
and ushers pari 11e•11t•-de-lis pias.
The bride's g K -away dress Wyse
1/14,w11 t1' wd with pale blue. She
wore a t(thratl hat. tr I with blue
,and lung quills. Air. and Mee. McGaw
left 011 the 3::1) heart for Montreal and
Quebec, and from there will go abroad
for a couple ,II 111onths.
The Signal to Jan. 1s1, 11117, for :Ak.
0
Use The Long
Distance
Lines
To
CLINTON.
WI NG HAM,
HENSALL,
LUCKNOW.
KINCARDINE.
Rates maty he ohteinesl from
the Long i)ietance Operator.
The Bell Telephone
Company of Canada,
LIMIT 1:11
BACK-
ACHE
If you have Backache you have
Kidney Disease. If you neglect
Backache it will develop into
something worse -Bright s Dis-
ease or Diabetes. There is no
use rubbing and doctoring your
back. Cure the kidneys. Thera
is only one kidney medicine but
at cures Backache every timeo--
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Are you a success u a bred -
maker T is your cake and pastry
complimented by your"liiends
If not, whose fault is it—yours
c- the miller's. 1f you are success -
MI in other lines, your reputation
a. a cook is vindicated, and it is
plainly the fault of the Houe
Loot. up the good bread and
pastry makers of your acquaintance
and get their flour experien.e.
. You will rind that trust of them
arc using
Royal ■ousehald Hoar
gladly paying a little more per barrel
for it and getting for that extra cost
a purer, better flour. For bread or
retry, it has no equal.
Ogilvie's Royal Household—
rrpert the name to your grocer.
Ogilvie Flour Mills G., IN.
MestreaL
"Ogilvii s Book fur a Cook," eon -
taint 140 pages of excellent reefs,
some never published Leforr, Your
s`ryser can tell you hue toot itFREE.
153
'PHONE
ao
W. A. McKIM
Gc=1
4c White Muslin 4c
Hundreds of yards of white Muslin, white Pique, white
Vesting, white Linen, etc. Prices Stat at 4c and run up to
40c with every price between::
COLORED MUSLINS
Very special at, IOe, Ise, 20c ami 25c. Newest colorings,
most artistic patterns and in t'v't•ry way the most stylish
sheer summer goods on the nlarke-t.
WASH GOODS
Other lines of wash goods, prints, ginghams, suitings,
etc., and with the little prices goes our guarantee of
reliability,
RUBBER STAMPS
STENCILS, SEALS, ETC.
PRICE MARKERS & WHITE ENAMEL LETTERS
BEST STANDARD. FAIREST PRICES
C.W.MACK, 60 YONGE ST. TORONTO
GRAND TRUNK SY'S EM
tlomeseekers'
Excursions
$32.00 to $42.50
to points in Manitoba, Alberta,
Saskatchewan'. Via North Bay
June Ile it and ,lily :rtes and
c
Via . a sin mid N. A. Co.
lith. u
Imlay:Nth and .lily (114 and
11+1 h. Returning within flldays.
TOURIST RESORTS
The wvts)tl is herr. •e•t away
for a few days and Mit the
Highlands of 4)ntariu. ourist
tickets on sale daily.
For tickets :old bill in -
fin 'tuition caul au)
F. F. LAWRENCE
1 '.vi Agen4.
•s: 1i;:41 it. 111. to
()Mee h
0::14 p.m.
JOHN STRATTON, Depot Agent
J. U. 11 c I hm aid, 1)istiet I':as-
s.nger Agent, 'Toronto.
(
mei, tit�4�
1
1
1
1
ter,
s�.00
GODERICH to
DETROIT
Tuesday, June 19th,
Leave Ooderloh 8:30 A. t4'•.
TWO DAYS IN DETROIT
\Reerrneeg Leave Detroit Juno =eel.
P. M-, Ostroff Tyne
STEAMIER GREYHOUND
K H. area. Sz•n *at.
T
IMMIESSIMIGIMIS
1
1906
EIGHTH ANNUAL EXCURSION
GODERICH---DETROIT
THE BIG NEW STEEL STEAMER
GREYHOUND
OF THE
WHIT STAR LINE
will leave Detroit, Monday, June i8th, 8 a. m.
Arrive in Goderich 5 p. m.
1
•
FROM GODERICH FOR DETROIT
leave Tuesday,8 a. m., une I th
• 30 / 9 „tm
i
Stopping only at Port Huron, arrive at
TWO DAYS iN DETROI
oat 4:0o p.m
A SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Stratford the
morning of June 19th, stopping at Mitchell, Dublin, Seaforth,
Clinton and Holmesville, and arrive in Gddertch at 8:15 a. m.
Fon, \Ving1tham.1:401 n. no., 1410 fa Me., the rano ug 4 sin. June 11»11, connect -
at 4'11,1ton. 7:401 a.m.• with JMpedal 101111 for 4a+*terI -h.
RETURNING :
Leave Detroit (Centrat Tinic,. Thursday, June asst, 1: (sop. m.
Huron, 5:3o p.m., sharp. Arrive at Goderich, 9:3o p. m.
Tinar igv night Mpm-lal train leave- 4iatrri, 4, 11:14 11.M.. for Clinton and way
.1141 10114 to WInghma and s117et ford. no Mrlv*l of stemma..
A :4,701 Dinner will he served In the beautiful Alnb(a room for ts.i•
Farur.Inn. other meal. a In ratty. A gips! l0nrh ran b' had at ,h, lam I.
counter.
LEAVE GODERICA ON LAST TRIP FOR DETROIT,
iDAY, JUNE sand. AT 8:3o a. m. (Canada Time).
Round-trip Fare, either way, with �1 .00
hand baggage ; one way with trunk
L
B. W. PARKER, C. F. BIELMAN,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
GODERiCH BAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION AT
GODERICH, 8 O'CLOCK, MONDAY EVENING, no.
t.41111EIRI•wata1111s•
MILLINERY
Hats, Rowers and ribbons. Come and see is all
we ask. The midgut price tickets 011 the giant values will
do the talking.
MCKIM'S BUSY STORE
Slaughter Sale
Still On
WE are selling the entire stock of Hard-
ware we recently purchased from M.
W. Howell at ridiculously low prices.
Don't miss the bargains. It will be a long
day before such snaps are offered again.
THE (GOODS
HAVE GOT
TO GO
ROCK•BOTTOM
PRICES FOR
SPOT CASH
25 per cent. off all
Shelf Hardware
Tools, Padlocks, Door -bells,
Locks, Hinges Guns ,and
Ammunition, OI1 Stoves, etc.
25 per cent. off fable
Knives and Forks
25 per cent. off
Silverware
25 per cent. off Lawn
Mowers
20 per cent. off Gar-
den Tools
33', per cent. off
Glass
20 per cent. off
Graniteware
20 per cent. off
Tinware
20 per cent. off Ice
Cream Freezers
Lunch Baskets
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes
Washing Machines
Wire,
Whips,
Razor Strops
Fishing Poles
Oil and Gasoline
Stoves
Razors, Jack Knives
Stoves,
Heaters
Churns
16.0
SALE CONDUCTED AT
THE
IIOWELL STORE
Chas. G. Lee
East Side Court House Square, GODERICN