The Signal, 1906-9-6, Page 44 ' ?atotow T Pliphtther S, 19 8
THY. siGNA L:. coDRRICH ONTARIO
FAMOUS PEOPLE
note Lt Lt .wt a 147, Modes •
RIR GILBERT PARKER
The Greatest Caoadlpn Novelist. •
A tall, well-built man, with dark hair, closely trimmed beard, calm, observant
eyes, gentle, and with the ease and polish of a fine stock intensified by the culture
that comes from travel -this is Sir Gilbert Parker. Canada..gnat uovehat. In
the famous city of Qpebee he was born in 1862, the sun of an utbcrr iu the Royal
Artillery and the dNYcendaat of many generations sit hghtmg awn. It seemed
natural that be, too; should woo the cannon, but he bad bis rye on the cassock
and was educated for the church. He was ()viewtd a deacon but his train of
thought wits switched off the elericid track wine be legau to lecture on English
literature at Trinity Chep Toronto
In 1886 be went to Australia for his health, and as one of the editors of the
"Sydney Herald" bad a roving commission to study the South Sea Islands and
their people. In his three and a half years in Oteanic's be broadened in mind and
grew more sturdy iu body; he wrote olid lectured, became invert -sten to ibe stage
and with wide-open eyes raw lite uudcr new conditions. The literary harvest of
this period was an adaptation of (Mettle's "Faust," produced in Sydney. another'
play "The Veudetta," and two books of travel. Then be went to England, and
s real literary genius bad its first outcropping in his works of fiction.
His remarlable short stories "Pierre and his People." opened up the literary
dark continent of the Hudson Bay country. They were fresh. crisp: vigorous
and virile nitre; the field win new, the treatment tnastrrly. the character drawing
vital, real and sympathetic. and the open-air atmosphere bracing and tingling as
a cold -water plunge. They had the seine note of sureness, the same unquestioned
revelatiou of the coming at a peat writer. that marked the d#but of Kipling in his
'Plain Tales from the Hills.' Most authors have a special sentimental fondness
for tbeir first-born, but Sir Gilbert bought back and suppressed his first novel "The
Chief Factor," after more than fifty thousand copies had been sold. 01 his twenty
or more boob. perhaps "The Right of Way" has inspired moot discussion and
added most to his prestige and popularity
This famous novelist, journalist, lecturer, poet, dramatist and member of
Parliameut, lives in London, in the aristocratic seclusion of Carlton House Terrace,
a short street closed at one end. so that the rumble of traffic. Tomes only 1,1r the
surge of the sea heard at a distance. In a study on the fourth floor Sir Gilbert
dues his literary work. Suceew which turns the heads of many of fortune's fav-
orites, simply gives uew poi.r. ease and dignity, to others. imple, strong and
uuaffected, Sir (l,lbert carries with an UlICOnsi•t0U* grace the honors he so justly won.
meow sa..e.a.N to 8,1.r iM rulaa,.at at Casal. Is ,M ,ear 186, OF W. e. Mark, as LLs aevl.ru. apt. ultal.
Labor Day, .Sports.
Holiday Games of Baseball,
Bowling and Lacrosse. <<-
Two gauges of Now -ball were played
at the Agricultural ground, ou Labor
one in the morning u
Day. n g iwtwee
Blyth and G,mlrrirh and one In the
afternoon between (bidet Jett and Lim
don. Galerich scored a win in iotth
caws. Thr wind was high in the
morning and the game w'al not a very
good exhibition. Blyth made four
out of their seven runs in the ..erenth
inning.. J. Doyle was in the piteher's
box for Goderich. The score by
innings was ws follows :
113438789
OoderIeb 0 2 2 11 1 1 2 3 2- 13
Myth 0 I II11I11I- 7
Blyth.
The felons wear as follows : B yth
Sommers, McKay, % Aster, Kerr.
Brown, (Odle'', Watson, Nantes.. Mi. -
Miller. lioderich, Alpe. 'fail, ('tuft,
HyIsggiineon, Hue•atim, Elliott, Doyle,
Wiggins, Lewitt.
' Good Baseball.
Ttie game between the Orients of
London and the fioderich team in the
afternoon was a splendid one. The
teals were well matched, as the s(•ot..
would indicate. At the end of the
seventh innings tooth sides lout two
runs to their credit. ft the eighth
innings neither side )(roped. London
went to bat first in the ninth, realiz-
ing that WAN their salt chance to
score. Their firsthit wens away olf
t. o tight (1.1d. A mrnsattonal
catch by ,i. Wiggins put one matt out.
The next hit wan all exact repetition
and the crowd went wild with cheer-
ing. The third roan was caught out
before he reached first. and G,odet•irh
went to hat. London's idea eat to
hold the 'ore down to n tie. Ind the
Goderieh rooters let. lister. Elliott
went to hat. London's pitcher hid
weakened n goal dent and Elliott gut
to fleet on halls. Robinson relieved in
the pitchet'e took. Elliott gut to
third and then home, acid 1he.ti'itnry
did not feel like playing the game tial,
and the swore .t.sd thee to two
favor of Galerich. Mr. Hueetie, of
the Halieax Wanderer", who was vie-
iting in town, pl*sed with Ow lim•aL .
Thr wore by innings,wne am follow,.;
123/;11; air
liailerleb s o o a n t It n 1-3
London 11 n 1 Il p a 1 11 11 --1
The teams were am follow,. :
LONDON. atUaatcp.
Milroy. 2b.
Tacker, ef.
N alters, e.
Asbplaot, Ib.
Fln Ig., ii
ob.
1. alters rf.
Sabin n. If.
Brooks, p.
M.•Innblan. •••.
AIitt. 31.
Uot W. 1f
Hte•,n-on. 21).
Hlleare, Ib.
W184tn., .1.
F:Iltotl, , f.
Telt, p.
Junior Lacrdne Game at Clinton.
The Maple Leaf lacrosse team of
town went to Clinton for a game with
the Argonauts of that town on Mon-
day. 'wore ore was very 111111+ Imp -
sided. in favor of the honor players.
being 33 to 2, hut the (ioderich hay
were simply outrlalmed in point .if age
and weight eo nm 10 make a win inl-
pnemible. The Clinton tele had been
pnu'ti.ing with the seniors all '':Lam.
The (h terich 11ne•up 'was es follow% :
(stat. iteg. Pridhaut ; point. Perry
Rammer: covenpeint, Rummel Fisher:
1.t defence. Otwell Todd.; 2nd de-
fence, Wilfrid Lewitt ; :int defence,
Harold Thompson ; centre, .lack Mc-
Auley; :ird home. Neil McAuley ; 2nd
home, i)an Grifiin : rat hone, Harry
Reed: in.ide, Renege Beckett; nut -
side, Eugene Deane.
Bowlers at Stratford.
Pour rinks of howlers went to Rt rat
ford on Monday and hada game with
the Classic ('Ity iwowlers. They failed
to Meng home any laurels, abd they
all forret what the scones were. The
Stratford Bascou hoe a report rel the
game. and says
'The Mewling green presented a
NEW ASH FIELD' CHURCH.
Fists Howse of Worship Beiag Erected
by Presbyterian coagagat.oa.
As has already tern noted in thews
cod , the how congregation of
Prrsbyteriaua attending 1hr church
of the 12th cunce.sion ret Arhfleld, at
!the Cornet;of the road leading front
I..0 tialilt to Kiutail. are ttnw huilding
it new church to replace the old i•ditlee
Oro o lois leen used as a phu•f, of wor-
lrhip, Mill, the early days of ..t11e-
I melt, fi ,rt y .11 v. or 11fty yetis
I ago, and which hoot lawn found to he
tau south to err. • hue the IArttr
1 uuutler of worshipper'. initially at end•
• Mg th,•tr. The new builditt . u hich
ie 110'x101r11 Oudet• way auto will 1e
1 cnnljtltAd ah.,ut the fii.et sit' ileeewt.••t
urxt. is of handsuuw design. There Jt
a lut•enrnl that fall .iz.• of the Muhl -
Mg. of .vourl•,•t,• 1.1.1••1., Will. ,t sipa•r
stvc1olr..f whole h, ick and a how'd
in front Io 1e used piiiied1Iy
as 't 1..•1(11'• 'I'li.. 1 d1111YIi.lo,l)( ale 1M.
I feel iu Jellgtlt by 411 t, et ui 1,re4,11 .
and a el .160114 alcutr 111 tour 1.1 the
! reading 11.,k 1ci11 hie ever, idly lillr.l
Ilei 1.1 receive a pipe organ. with ..C.11
for 1lie .•h1tit .
The ref iniiledvied of toe biltlJiva i -
I U0141 1t7.1101 hi PLUM, w•hi••h s 11as
alleadt• herrn 1.1ilreiTltall, 1.•t Ilett 1111•
church will !Anti practically free in
!debt.
The euetgetic Iaiildiug 1 lith llee.
'. f win. h .lube 1'ow;ul i• (hail moan aim
F. 1). Mclennan is treaanree and
ea•.reialy. 1, r.uu,e..e.l of W.% en tocol
tee. Of the rvnieteg.lioti. 1 ooh,•,.•
1144114 J. Neil McKenzie. Roderick 1c-
Krnz.e. Mau Leas %IeKenzie. Jahr. Me
I('halk. 011.1 Dau \I••IE,.uJd. Th.
plow. were drawn Icy A. 1'. Stewart.
of 1.I1ekt ,w. and the cont•actot•s arc
Smelt -mu & M4Iln v.,.. of Ifipley.
Soave 1)1 imitiliiteks •.4.11 b.• uw,l .o the
condio -11 .11 .stud thieve nee ubt,linrf
fl Klt,C•11•.1iue. \\'11.1i ro,•1ph•,,so
the Imildiug will be a credit both to the
enterptis:mg builders and to the can•
pipit ion.
The new luildin,t i•-np.in the r,r lel
site .4 the old ebuu•h, 1hie nod frame
.1rurnue la. 'g lis t. r, wnvl•tl d. Is
uwyl for the lioldiwg of sett cies U,Itil
the new elotiCIt i• Cnnlpleted. ('nn•
teary to the wall custom with sober
denominations, there wan no ptddir
Cetetnony at the laying of. the corner
yt1ue, the pea"n given being 14.11
there were mottle theins in tile hotel.
of the trusters and lheee was no
necessity fur a special elfin to raise
fonds. At the tutored opening 4011
dedication it ii proposed 11.
aeries of services. and collections w ill
then be, taken op in aid of tine Alms el.
tends.
The pastor of chie congtrgntioo is
Rev. A. Millar. who hay been in
chargge for the bamt nine years. This
northern section of the township war
largely wttIrd in the early days hy
grants from the north of Scot-
landwho spoke little elect than Gaelic.
and this WAN for many years the
principalodiaiect mpmlkeu here. especi-
ally along the lake shore. :mil a err -
'vice in Garlic is still held et,ry Sun-
day for the benefit of the few old
eettlet•s still remaining. Thr Eliglish.
however, is fast ersiw,ling the finers(
nit, :sol it im hitt a gneition of A short
time when the latter will he heard no
more in this district. e o
BAYFIELDMETHODIST CHURC H.
Oen. Erwin; secretary. Mies C. Pan
✓ oue ; treasurer, Mrs. H. \\'. Erwin."
Thr work on the new church is
Iwiug pushed along ra airily *WI it wilt
probably 1e ready flui the opening
✓ ervitws some time in October. It is a
neat etruclnre and will be a credit
alike to the euugrwgation and t.. Ihr
village. The seating capacity will he
21'1 and should it Ire found necessary
some time ill the future a gallery may
b.• etw•t'ed.
Where !"very Man Ie • Legislator.
Sheriff Tuck. of Brlflsh Columbia,
says The Plttsbure Despatch. has •els•
ed for debt Ithacan City.which had A
p••pulatlun of 1.000 In 1000 and now has
l oo. Tuck must have herrn welcomed
wah open sons as a m.•uotuny holler
and told to do his world. But In its cen-
sus return Mlue.n City is no muse re-
markable than some of the New Efts -
land towns e: departed grandeur and
✓ educed substance. There Is Baltimore
in Verniunt. fur Installer. which has
declined to None fifty Indltiduals of all
y,•xe, and ages. 1•:ach mule adult who
can read and write and Is able to keep
ut of jail. goes to the Legislature in
h's turn as a prerogative, fur every
town In Vermont Is entitled to a rep-
resentative. If %Vlnatun Churchill had
n ut overlooked Baltimore he [night
have been a statesmen lung esu.
President of the 13. M. A.
Dr. R. A Reeve, dean of the medical
faculty of Toronto University, who was
recently Metalled as 'president of the
British Medical Assoclatlm. In eplte of
fits pre-eminence In the medical profes-
sion Is a man of singularly quiet and
unassuming disposition His modesty
is indeed one of hos gre i..-st character-
istics, and he was armor: nervous when
addressing the Medical Association. Dr.
Reeve Is a graduate of Queen's Unlver
sit/. and becatpe a fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons In
Kingston In 16tt. In the following yea.
he.became asy!stant surgeon of the To-
ronto Eye and Ear Infirmary, a posi-
tion he vacatgd In 1s7! Becoming s
specialist In three h, u branches. he has
Practised throughout In Toronto. h.
became dean of the facu'ty In last. He
has breed president of the Ontarlo Medi-
cal Association. and also a member ..t
the t'nlversltlt Council He Is sixty-
four years ,1 age.
EDGE OF TME NEW SEASON
.• A large percentage of our new fall merchandise is now upon our
shelves.
DRESS GOODS
Our drew- department is almost complete with t he leading new kepi and colour fur the fall w+lwun,
11e..m. tweeds frills a5 ernls up to the truest novelties in twertl effeeta. The folluwing,srasunable Ihuw are
srplww•uu•,1 in our asw.l•ttlw•nt. both fu colore mewl t.lneke, broadcloths, vrnetlans. IK,pljue, meting, cloths,
eergev,-ebet loin, heuriettasl cashmeres, lustre., plaids. clans tartans and French serge*.
WRAPPERETTES
A w,en i, nu ora cusps rr 1.s ills in all the owls. ; .,. d .1+, looks like it French flannel, +1.1u1 Ihr prier is oulc
1:. cont
MILL ENDS
Victory eulton mill ends, 311Inebee wide, gou.l rnom.;'i tin ',heeling and the prim 1s Just 7 mate,
Multiple! I e mill ends 211 ler cent less their regular web pl i .•
Our Own fir James Grant.
• Sir James Crint, If D.. consulting
physiean to+the Governor-General of
Canada, was born at Inverness In 1530
He ,`was educated at Quern's College.Kingston,taking post -graduate courser
at Edinburgh and London. .He was
member of the House of Commons fur
Russell. 1555-73. and Ottawa. 1392-96
It was Sir James who Introduced the
Pacific Railway bill in 1572 to construct
a transcontinental railroad. He was
president of the Tuberculosis Assocla-.
Dun, 1901-'02, and president of the
Royal Society .if Canada. 1903. He has
written extensively fur publication •.n
medical, surgical and sett ntlnc subje ee
ittls In the nerd of geulagy that Sir
James finds his chief recreation. and h.
has a splendid collection of Sllurtar
t sstts. lie Is a resident of the Cana
Man capital.
Love iv never lost. if not rrcipro-
cated it will flow ha k ani snftera mill
purify the heart.--\Vt.hingtoti Ir•
ring.
JO 5
ti. COLBORNE
Corner Hamilton Street and Square, - GOUERICh.
Essentials of good bread are just three --common
sense, a good oven and Purity Flour. Produced
entirely from the choicest Weste`-n Canada
Hard Wheat. That's why Purity Flour makes
most delicious bread with least trouble.
Sold Everywhere in
The Great Dominion
w
CANADA FLOUR FRILLS CO , Llre t.d
Mitis at W.nnlp.a. OOd.rIeh and •randOn
scene of ,wiulation yesterday. Eight
rinks of visiting bowlers -from proud
(i.drrich and from proud Brantford --
o71n,e to enjoy friendly games' with the
!oral liP%t,teey ,,f the bowls, and the
weather- lwing of a delightful nature
the afternoon wee a mom pleasant
IMP. An amusing incident is relah•d
in wonue,•tion with the visit of the
G,derieh bowlers, wane of whom had
not leen h.•re for twenty-five or 1hirt7
year., and evident ll- had not heard ret
the rapid stridor of advancement the
Chown- City was making. On the or
ritaion of the lays visit of one of the
n iee the old Anion Hotel had been
in existence and a 'bas front the hotel
met all trains. On stepping tiff chi
train the one in question Farmed the
remark : -Why, where fy the old Al
hien 'bus',: It wens indeed a surprise•
when he motel the new blocks. lenoti-
fully paved surety. and other marks
of pn.gr•s,ivettess. 1 he bowler. fun.
Rt ant ford were 51.1,,rinis, while the
Gale, ieh howler" went down to defeat
before the local bow let Y. The score.;
Nat . it Lsn't nerw+ary to quote ,any
further. -
Foe Whistle Emile Moose.
Whether or not the fog •w•hlstle at the
entrance to St. John harbor should be
compelled to take out a game license
would seem to be a question to be de
coded by the game. cemnusslon, says a
special despatch from at. John, N. 9..
to The New Turk Tribune. Partridge
Island Is situated about two moles
frune.the City of 8t John, and on It Is
one of the principal signal stations. A
few months nen there was Installed
on the Island a new fog whistler which
has been the cause of much excite-
ment among the moose which haunt
the wuuds around the city. TML whis-
tle gives a long drawn out blow In a
low note and ends the blast with a
short sounding blow two tones lower.
The whistle exactly Imitates the call of
a Cow mouse and Is having the effect
of such calls.
it 1a not uncommon for moose to find
their way Into the city and walk quiet-
ly through the streets during the ear-
lier houre of the day. They are never
molested and have grown bold. Since
the now fug whistle was established
these wandering moue. have become
more plentiful and there Is no. doubt
that they ate attracted by what they
think le the call et their mates. The
bull moon stroll calmly through Fair-
vIlle and Lancaster to Ihr water's
edge and then attempt to swim to the
Island. None have ever swam the full
distance, for before reaektng the [stand
they evidently become aware that
things are not what they seem and
that there te something wrung with the
call. Huntsmen are anxiously await-
ing the open Noun when the moose
are likely to be depleted In numbers.
The Celine of Youth.
ORR consulatton to be found In tee -
Ing youthful IS that we are ■ long w•ay
from Dr. 0,1er. chloroform bottle. -at.
Thoma% Journal.
Wanted: An old grey wog to wear
while writing edatorlad matter We aro
too youthful looking to satisfy our lesej
sonsemporary. Toronto star.
History of the Congregation as Given in
Souvenir Booklet.
In order to ltupplement their finan-
cial remour*F, the Ladies' Aid Society
of the 11 sherd 31' 111.01st chinch have
issued a neat little Is,nLlet. entitled
"Souvenir ..f Navflrld." in which ate
iFntbiisbe 1 A number it views of no -
itch! An,1 the mole plolititient huild-
fngs thew- 'Lie following ilietory of
the Ray Mid NIetha''.1 • hooch is
taken from its pages :
In early cloys when this weiion
of country Wain 11111 shl1t1.ly settled
people tt+olked many ulilrm 11 rough
the bush 111 atu•ud religious services
which w.•t.- held infrequently at the
carious humsS. Later the old log
., ,t e• .,
, w m' anted n the hank f
'•ha L b se. 1t
the river. was used and meeting.. held
more reg•ilarly. As the rointl•y. he
Came more thickly populated it no -
(ovoid net -reentry sentry to inrild x church.
All the Land as here the t ilinge of Hay-
field uow 'dim& 44as oaue,l by the
Hommnl:I. ('olio l'.rulpin 11, of S.u•nia,
Wino made the liberal offer of for sites
for chin , h building.. and a frrlhm
otter of one hundred 41011nrs tow4r•eis
the expenses of .'renting the ' first
church. The Methodists were the
first to claim the offer nod in 18;u the
church Si Ay lush no what ha. since
been known ass Ann tit rem. and the
uPwninq( ,'cruces were eowductrd by
Rev. Th...o:n ('ostot•d. [him err'ideni
of (irslerich diet' RI, Rev. John Berrie
'wing tin• firer ,u,ihlster. 'rhe. that
trustee,. lepreeetlting the church were
Messrs. ,las. Sail ger, 'Thus. t•V1.11•It.
betel 1'. al1. Gv„rge Etas 1ti. John
\\ stills. Itaylirld w.f..
for n ale 1 of year.. ,t 'Mesion in
charge of tingle" WI', but in 114:41 is as
organ'u.1 ns Bayfield circuit, 'which
now include,. Bei het and l'ul.•s ap-
pointments. luring all these year-
there hive leen thirty-nine ministers
stationed here, one who has ,.ince
gained ,unrb prominence lieiug Rev
James Li%inl /mine, who was Here in
18:9, IS.1nnt 18.11.
'The movement for the building of
n new church mnj• he mAt11 to have
Herrn tiaun,enced during the pastorate
of Rev, .1. A. Snell i1i9f-4., who gas
twistenerpletie in the matter. A
Ladies' Aid Society ,was organized ht•
Mrs. Snell, who as vire-president de-
voted it tin& to the work. in
Jam.., 1111:a rhnnge of 111i11i41r'I4 was
Mode hy the conference, Rev. T. A.
Steadman (wing mentioned here. It
4.41 nor hill the spring of Monti that
definite nfflebil Action Wm taken, It
was then derided In undertake the
work end in due a se the contracts
were let. The but merrier wax held
in the old church on Sunday, April
Ibth, end the work of demolishing the
goer hnihling And ,erecting the new
rum ne ed. While the wnrk of
huilding we* going on services were
lheld in the town hall through the
kindnpum of the conneil, n ennrtvey
that Worm greatly Appreciated.
"The contractors for the new Mrfld•
Ing, which in mitttated nn the
corner of Louisa and Colina streets,
were: Cement work, .iames Spark•
man : brickwork ,and plwit•ringR, ('ham.
Shoeulwker; carpenter work. J. Kalb-
Beierh: Pleatyig, \'alley (lly S.•nling
OIL. Ihnrdas. The roomer stonee were
laid with pi r,•r on
Monday. July •hodl 11100 ane by ,ism.
Wallis. of (ioderich township, an hon•
and member for over fifty year., Ow
other by Mr. Lancelot Clarke; of
(Manley townehlp, another member of
long Mending. The huilding
mittee-Henry Peek. L. Clarke, .iohn
Mcfklnald, James Nwitser, Matthew
Helen. Rev. T. A. Steadman, chide -
pin : Henry Drehn,,nn, aprretsry.
Ti rester haled- H. Peek L. Clarke.
Jets. Switzer, James Wi lbs, H. W.
Erwin. secretary. Omcets of the
Ladies Aid, smiler whose a.MlDhw this
souvenir booklet Niemand :-Ptrmident,
Mre. H. Little: titre-Fyemldrni, Ml's,
A tint ASAP co n,phtining to iIOnlr
hlslAndein that lie 411.1 not know
W11/41 40a' the matter with hie
Ile hail Wed everything he could
hear of condition powderm, and •ft
rel her specifics --Inst to no ptirppnar ;
they would not improve In flesh A
. fob's. I.iy of Irish extraction. whole
✓ ynipethies worn Atni,wd by the story,
oomprehenderl the .iGlalion. and
m,deet.ly *eked, "INJ yes Iver try
corn r.
BISSELL STEEL ROLLER
With Tarr•' Dean.. and atr..g ■Igld
Frame n,.prov.mienb. are : Bleary
Steel at 1e, thlek Bleary alert Plate,
Demos *11 1.4 up to amts any strain
!eller aearl.g•. Rune like a bird. Full
'srticular. tree by mail. or ..it yuur dealer.
N.
one genuine without the name "BIS-
SF:LI. look out for it. Add ream
T. E. BISSELL, ELORA, ONT
Write for Booklet " E"
1 �
*IN
The Difference
All depends on the tuition you receive in a college
whether you will make.a success of business life. if your
teacher allows you to depend on other students and
look in the back of the book for answers, your course
will be a failure. There are no answers given is OUR
books -we teach you to stand alone. You need no sup-
port, so that when you start life in earnest
you have that confidence in yourself so
essential to a business man. We have the
reputation of givinge thorough and effi-
cient training in both our Business and
Shorthand departments.
- Booklet fro*. School term : Sept. till Jane,
inclusive. Students may enter at any time.
Forest City Business College
1. W. WEIRSrELT. Y. M. O. A. Bldg., -
LONDON.
"Iwtl31501"411Nft(f®111111tIptlilligS gliaiRatl...
A GOOD TONIC IS
SLEEMAN'S MALT EXTRACT.
INTELLIGENT
A Canadian product of yet 4 superior rplatity as
proved 1.y. tinvernnwnl, 11 , 5 •. 2lir, or f1r.7:. pct
dozen.
f w=I�it^
t MENTIIOLATUM
.4 41ve i' tth 4.11 y , ,J, i.,•)(, gaol f•,• 1 nu:.
exo-sita, ratarrll, piles :not 111:111,',• other pu.•poo.
We ere aathie:iced 14. G1V): AWAY, a dozen of 1hr
regular size [his week 1,..uty who wish to try 11.
No
eideli in any w'ay. (*all and see.
W. C. GOODE,
the Fred Cross Deux atone.
Bedford Bra k,
Chemist
Goder:ch ,
BOY
WANTED
AS
\PPREN110E
Al' - ONCE
FARMERS
Should procure their supply of
Binder Twine
at the New Ilar(lware Store,
West street.
GOLD MEDAL
PLYMOUTH SPECIAL
GREEN SHEAF
three goo(i brands to choose from. Close prices.
!lay Fork., Machine Oils and all other lines of
Farmers' Supplies in Hardware.
In Builders' hardware we have the right goods
at the right prices./
Your trade is solicited. 11
rrlaetwl.
J. NICHOLSON
The Nein Naraware Store, . West Street.
WESTERN FAIR
The Exhibition That Made
Fall Fairs Popular.
An ideal occasion for a family outing.
Daily ascensions of a navigable Air
Ship, always under perfect control. The
most wonderful invention of the age.
Fireworks on a more magnificent and
imposing scale, picturing the great Carnival
of Venice.
Many splendid educational features
for the boys and girls.
For information writ.
W. 1 RF.ID, Penidb o. or
A. M. DONT. Secretory.
LONDON
Sept. 7-15, 1906
REG. :IJACK
SHIR , REGULAR $1.50,
FOR $1.00
F E OUTING SHIRTS
FOR HOT WEATHER
FOR $1.00
NICE LINE OF BOYS'
HATS, 25c
Watch our windows for them.
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