The Signal, 1909-5-27, Page 7I THE SIGNAL GODERICH.: ONTARIO '
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4 The News of. the District.
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WCKNAW DUNWtNNON, Recent Deaths. OODERICH TOWNSHIP.
TearmAY,• May 251h. '1 A. NE\V'1'ONf, DENTIST, LUCK- Hulv.. uu,- -Mrs. John Hoival•d, an I ,
NOW. tine eererydryu'eth 1 Then.- old stet erteemtrd resident of the, Reye- I WpDD v The Wedding
May L1th.
Herb Grundy, of Dauphin, Man., it re New remedy fur extracting teeth lyuwnu
visiting hie utlnthur here. form), het ter ban (VW ('ruwn and bridge work,
Thai, Tealeteeen has added ashingle oto. Alununum plrteMnuu-brenknblrr.
H. 11. -You nen always neve rour work mach
methane to his ww and chopping will better doe,e In the donut unlcu poor., erne,
equlp,mitlgt, better farllleus fur doing the wurk, more man-
fortable fur the patient.
NGTick: -TIM LOCAL AGENCY
In Lw
The court of t•evivion for he village
will be held at the town hall on Mun-
�� (tannun for The Menet r, at 1641 fort_
day aL K p. w. Re red leiaUonery $tor. wawa od rt
-Mies Lizzie $zenith, who bad 111'en orders will la, fttpslrnilrure1'4 ivax ad
visiting at Paris, returned to her given too ked eta work end s11104 . w 1 M44" ' �n�*aerprallc,ct, IHK t pubhe
gtveufor►wuu,iisprldfurtheaarue, rchlNd, tee 14dhock, of Kincardine
t \Vane i Wwi,ship, Mary in the Wert and Mrs.
dale ueighborhooit (lard sit Muuda t• o•- a we ting of John
y T. Ashton, of this township, and Mien
1M1th ante, to her eoventy-tlfh year, I,illtast Alberta Flatter. daughter of
and otl"ruesday rollowtflg rhes remains Mr. and Mn*. Seth Flehrt•, ot Clement.
wets interred in the Hayfield eerily- wan stileutnized um \1 etluusdisy even•
trey. Four suns and as entity daub(h- iloth bust , at the Outurio duvet,
leis mourn the lose of a loving parsonage, Clinton. by Rev. W. 1;.
mother : William and Herr yy on the Kerr. Mine FisLnr is a ts,puler_youupt
Ivvnneetwxtd, J amer in (t e ' i iy; it (ruiner, twsident of this town-
ship,- and .Mr.
young farmer.
tSAVFIELU.
home last week. [Cell dv, Mr G6tb.
%V. J. Davison leaver next week fur I y lsnglirh and another niau•ied sister in
Stephen township, The deceased was
very highly esteemed lay all who
knew her and the whole cowwuuity
extends Pr sincere sympathy.
OWEN.--Tuewlay of hat week, 1Ktb
.inst., Mn,. Owen, Dieter of Mrs: J. 11.
Combe, of (Tinton., and Mr*. CurtisStevenson, of California,' was called
froth the earthily to the heavenly
home, passing *way at her home in
Maphewyrod, New Jersey, t'. R., at the
Virden. Man., where Mrs. Davison is
visiting her parents.
The pipe llandv' birted at the cele-
hratiun to St. Mary* on Monday.
Tlie ball team went to Brussels.
=The Agricultural Society held •
meeting at he town hall on Saturday
evening, in connection with the
county fair, and discussed changes in
the buildings and grounds.
The Bruce county council will meet
at Kincardine on June 14th. Reeves
John Joynt, of Lu';know, and A. -Mc-
Lennan, of Holyrtod, will be the
rrpreeeutatives from thio vicinity.
No Cause To WORRY. - Some
people in his place are raising quite
----a mase about nn maple treee being
planted this spring. If three people
takeawalk up havelock street they
will at once lose all their worry, all
the old-time habit of tree•planting
and lawn -rearing is still in progress in
Men as, in the years gone by, and the
[horses and cattle complained of haye
not leen causing any annoyance, as
our g0(L"-.people appreciate beauty
and • are all neighbors of- the true
order, and are loyal to one another.
14U.YATION ARM \' BANn.-The eer-
vicrs held Materday evening and Sun-
day, Meyy 22nd and 23rr, by the lV ing-
-----chain Salvation Army hsud, assisted
by -the Misses Jones, of Kincardine,
were quite a succeNs. Very interest-
ing and practical tnectings were con-
ducted and a good impression was
left
ifthe-nebte work feeing [done by this
worthy organization, which does its
work in a businesslike and orderly
;manner. Mitch sympathy is felt for
the Army in its work. The singing
b ytbe Jones sinters wasenuch enjoyed
and appreciated. 'Ensign Poole and
all utrmtwrs of the band -are t.. he .../u-
gratulated on the splendid addresses,
Iingiog and music rendered. •
ST. AUGUST -NM
TURIIDAY, May 25th.
A. E. Johnston ikitdd Kippen
friends last week.
Win. McIntosh lust a yaluable mare
and colt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Flynn spent Sun-
day at T. Cuwpuin's.
A. • McCabe visited Prosperity
friends last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'. McGuire visited'
Mrs. Henry Moyle last week.
Mr.andldrL John Walsh visited at
George Brophy's last Sunday.
_.Mreeeiohn Sweeney, of Branttord,_
is visiting her sister.• Mrs. Frank Dev-
ereaux.
David Daw, of W'lagham, spent the
Twenty-fourth with friends in this
vicinity.
Seedingis finished in this vicinity
and•the armers are now busy prepar-
ing their corn and root ground.
'We ars- sorry_. to 'bear that John
O'Connor is on. the sick list. 1h.
Jamieson, of Whitechurch, i* attend-
ing hint. -
M. J. Beninger and fMiiily moved to
Dungannon last week and John Boyle
and his sister, Mrs. Stafford, have
taken possession of the store here.
The feral of'the late John Fitz-
patrick took place on Monday, the
lith inst., to the Roman Catholic ceme-
tery here and was largely attended by
Ion•owing friends and relatives.
MAFEKINti. -
MONDAY, MayJ1th.
John Miller, of St. Helens, visited
friends here today.
Mire Ray and J. C. Stothers were
home for the week -end.
Misses Dotted• and Ida Sherwood
are visiting at Geo. Twawlry'e.
Jas, Culbert, of Luckuow, visited
bis sister. Mrs. T. Heed, yesterday.
Jae. Saunders expecte to wind up
the season's cut of shingles this week.
The fartuerge have finished feeding
heel. now, and are all Lek ing a holiday
today.
Fred CullsIgt WAR married last Wed-
nesday, Ilith inst.. and will take up
his residence on' the farm; he rented
from T. E. Finlay. We extend
hesrtiert congratidations.
KINTAIL,
Wau.KaoAy', May 211t11.
Arnold Cowen is home from Tor-
onto. -
A number of the 0. C. 1. etudente
were home for the vacation.
Most 01 the farmers in this section
will fini.h Reeding this week.
Miss Hoag O'Reilly was home frotn
her riheel near Walkerton for her
vanatNN-.
Misses Kate
t ae nela, oiderib, Werer eahIrhomes
here over the holidays.
Mr, and Mee. Geo. Collinson and
Harold and Mies Isabel McWhinney
spent the holidays in Myth.
Neil McDonald le Improving his
brick residence by shingling. Bain
and Dick McDonald have the con-
tract.
Ladies, don't forget the date of the
next institute meeting --Wednesday,
June 2nd, 2:11 p. In., at Mrs. Robert
McDonald's.
�IMr'e. Wm. Bridle and child arrived
from Guernsey last week and are now
nettled in their home. We welcome
then) to our village.
Mines Flo McLeod and Margaret
Clark attended the teachers' conven-
tion at Exeter last Thursdayand Fri-
day. Mina McLeod went, fom there
to (lamlachie to epend the holidays
with her sister, Mee. Will Aplin.
Mr. and attended
the funeral of the latter'sYoung
her, John
Fit epee rick, at St. Augustine, on Mon -
'lay. Mr. Fitzpatrick was well known
and highly esteemed in this neighbor-
hood. Lie was eighty -flee years of
Ise.
Mrs, Quinn, of Toronto, end mon,
Joseph, name up from Toronto on
Monday to he funeral of the son and
brother, Patrick Quinn, who died in
the boapital at London and who was
buried in SL Joseph's cemetery, Kings-
buriRe.
Speechless amazement is one of the
things that go without saying.
Mr. Blowes, of Mitchell, called on
friend* here beet week.
Miss Frank McLean was home from
Lucknowefur the Lith.
Jack Hobert*, of Auburn, spent the
holiday at his borne here.
Division (hurt, Judge Holt presid-
ing,will be held here today.
Mrs. George Bradford is visiting her
*aster, Miss Riley, in London.
. '. Clark and her mother, Mrs.
Nicholson, are visiting at Auburn.
Will McCullough ■pmt the holiday
with his pimento near Grand Valley,
Miss Berth* Ryan, of; Victoria hos-
pital, London, is visiting her father.
Miss Nevin*, of Goderich, is visiting
her sister, Airs. Chas. Elliott, tnin
week.
Mrs. George Mather., of \Vingharu,
is visiting her Mother, Mrs. \1,ui. Mc -
Math.
•
Misses D. Ryan and 14 i)urnin, of
the (1, C. I.. ',petit a few days at their
homes.
Misses Donna Bice and pitta John-
ston spent several days -this week in
Clinton.
s
Wr:usEstitY, May _'lith.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). Sliepheid, of Galt,
visited over Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Tough:
It. Hailey and friend, of Grelerich,
spent part of the 'Twenty-fourth at
his home Isere.
Mr. Elliot, principal of out school,
attendtel the Leachers' convention in
Exeter tart week.
advent; age of eighty-two years. pert Richards, of Copetowu, spent
The dreerored lathy Well It daughter u1tthe huliday with his auuls. Misr C.
the late Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Barre.Iticbards slid Mit. %Vatt.er Wallace.forutr residents of Clinton. Mr. and
Mrs. Gwen came to Clinton from Cale- AJ r. and Mrs' Antler Fisher, of
(Ionia, Ont., in 1854, the f orwer enter- tlenitliller, spent s few day's with
friends
ingg into partnership with the late hood',„.in the village and neighlwr•
Wm. ltattenbut•y, piouer merchants
Of the town. In J8t)t the subject of j James Campbell[* busy patting -bop
thin notice went with her husband to a aulltwer cottage mi thea 1ot on ('hint -
Jonesville, Mich. Mr. Owen died tour fitly street, which will be ready for
years ugh in New fork. Thr eurvic- t'•otiug by the Int of July.
ing children arc Samuel and Alfred, ' Miss Mamie McDougal, of the eil-
_of New.. York.. well known Io.(•:lin-+'lege._and ,Miss tiadlt.11'atsun.-uf.ihe
Ionians, aid' Miss Emma, of Maple- ( Semite line, both students of the Sea -
wood. Mrs. Uwrn hull been a hearty, forth l'tillegiatr, spent he holidays at
a•tive person in her day but for the their homes. '
past year had been in failing heart-1•'tehing was the -order of - beday-on-
old age being the cause. She was a he Twenty-fourth, or rather ut-
most rstueable woman, who enjoyed tempting to fish, for the tinny
Mies Cora Roper is left nn Saturday the esteem of *large circle of friend.. b•oputiey, ponrihly knowing it wee
members of the Anglican church and
for Ingersoll, where she will visit for loth she and Mr. Gwen were faithful
a few day,.
Ingersoll,Vretoria Day, took good care to keep
were ever read tlraid-in everyout of sight and were not tepee le-
y --
cause.
Mrs. Daly, of Seafnrt1f openreeeeral
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. N. W hyard.
J. Walkorn and wife are spending a
few [bays thie week atthe hunter's N
home in Mitchell.
11. R. Long attended the teachers
convention held iu Exeter 00 Thurs-
day and Friday Of Iaet week.
Henson Case returned home from
Toronto tel Friday last, hevintt com-
pleted his first year at the rnivernity.
A large number of young people
frau here attended Nile tea -meeting
on Monday evening. All report a
good time.
Hither! Beninger, who has charge
of the creamery again this season, has
moved from St. Angustine, and is
occupying Charles Elliott's house.
Coutrea:- After an illness extend-
ing over many months, Walter
Cottlfes- diedrt( -lie Berne -ire -lane+
11'awanoeh on Monday morning, lith
inst.,. in his fifty-second ear. 1)e-
crased was well known in �Vinghaut,
having bion an employee in Armour .4
egg -packing eetabhshusent for about
xis years. About two t'om's ago he
ail-withaninatand
trouble and spent • time in the
hospital. His sufferings were most
intense and continued so long that
death caner as a happy release from
months of severest pain. Deceased
wee an adherent of Calvin Presby-
terian church, -snit enjoyed the re-
spect of a large circle of acquaint.
anceR. Besides his father and mother.
Mre. Beaman. of Buffalo, end Mrs. he leaves three hrothers--John, of
Falconry, of Ridgeway, sinters of Morris : Robt. and GPO., of East
Tho..7)isher, and Mrs. Jackson. sister Waveanosh -and one sister, Mrs. Jas,
of Mee. A. Dither, are visiting friends Leaver. of East NAawennkh, The
here this week. funeral took pian on Wednesday,
19th inst., to Brandon cemetery, Rev.
The reheat work on Wm. Mole's J. 1''rrgusop, of Itelgrsve, conducting
new hpilding has leen completed and the service,
it is now ready for the carpenters•
whta will rush the building to comple-
tion immediately.
_ While taking a need .drill !cone on
Friday, Erne.t Deft'. horses ran
away in the village.Ernest pluckily
held on to the liner and stopped file
horses after being dragged a quarter of
a utile. He escaped without erions
injury, but the nhachine was badly
damaged.
Do not forget the moving pic-
ture concert to -bi. held ender the
weepier' of the Rpworth League on
Monday evening, June 7th, in the
Agricultural Hall. This concert will
iw given by Laing Bros., of Burling-
ton. Vt., who have made several tours
of Canada and the Coked States. -
TIIEKa, :liow !-A young woman
who dropped into ane of Dungannon's
hardware stores was rather amused
when asked if she wanted to buy a
rat -trap. After disclaiming any de-
sign en the traps, she asked why the
question was raised.' "Because one of
your •retie is escaping," came the
ready retort.
E.oHI.Y CLostvo,-The preople of
Duncannon end vicinity are again re-
minded that the merchants of this
place intend closing their places of
buyinev, every lV u•wlny afternoon
and evening dmin.t the. neonthe of
June. July and AnnueL_ Let every-
body govern himself arrnrdingle and
make this early cloning scheme a
•
AUBURN.
Toe/trite, May 25th."
To Bt'ILDt.gVAT#R.-nenrge
1-mrngbint intends building an ele-
vate -10 at the station- Ile has let the
contract to Mr. Taman to furnish the
gravel for the cement, intending to
have it completed in time for the new
INIPROt'ENR?i'r•a AT Sorel.. -R, Rob.
orlon 1i .'bNeen snaking improvements
'rewrite hotel property, rrehingling the
sited and stable. Faster Wright and -----
John Roberton heel the contract for
The work.
-CARLOW. ,
;LAVING Pt' RCHASED THE
`` ■tore property of It to. lt. rl.Johne, I beg
to announce to the re.identa of thaw vicinity
that tarn open for hu.iner,. and will to the
iitino.T o1 thy' 4Yiti[y try Ti, sni,rry rent'
need. by keeping on hand eonstant)y a choler
eleck of groceries, ntapie drygoo,lr, hardware.
flour, etc. Field ►,•ed.+end 'ted corn on lend, all
of good quality. price. right. Sat i.facLion guar •
n nteed. Highestprice,. aid in caah or trade.
Your patronage *Wicked, The I'uatollce
store. ' HENRY HOH\tEl'.
OH, SO VERY STYLISH! '
Alma gaps the Latest Novelty of the
Mode.
The woman who wants to be really
In fashion has bought herself or le
making herself an alms bag.
This is the latent novelty, and during
:Lispring i`- is to figure on all the
for street and afternoon wear.
\Like all the new fashlons,'tlie alma
Wig f'fa-taken from rnediaaval times and
Is Ito more or less than a little bag
llkl that which Faust's Margiterito
worn at her side or in which St. Eliza-
beth of IIungary carried alms to her
poor.
The modern alms bag looks as medi-
aeval as possible made in leather or
lout Wednesday finished the stave
cutting at the sawmill here.
Mise Cries Ferguson returned home
IARC week from a visit to Oxenden,
where she formerly taught school.
Mise Maggie Smell, of Toronto,
la visiting here at present. -
Rev.' J. L. Small, of 1317th, spent
Vic tnlb. Day visiting here.
Our teachers spent the Twenty-
fourth at their respective homes, Miss
Sclater in Sea(ortb, and Mr. Johns in
Tuckel•slnith.
The latest series) in the village was
welcomed at the home of William
Mittel).
John Ladd, who has suffer»J
severely from inflammatory rheums•
tism, is able to he around again. It
will be quite a time before he is ep-
tirely well, -
DUNLOP.
W anvaenAy, May 20th.
The creamery men (min Dungan-
non are on their rounds again, and as
they are buying eggs as well as cream
the price ought to be good this
summer. - -
SeeniNn.-The farmers here are al.
moot through seeding, and if the
weather keeps dry this week will
likely see the finish of the work. At
present there is every indication of A
gond hay and fruit harvest if there
are no late frosts.
VICTORIA DAY. - The gond old
Twenty-fourth passed off quietly here,
as owing to the late Newton the
farmers are too busy to take any holt.
days ; tout AA soon as darkness set In
ROMP of the young folk lighted a large
bonfire, which lit tip the neighbor-
hood, and a few firecrackers were
also in evidence. The Leehnrn writes
also celebrated, by playing some in-
spiring and patriotic strains on his
violin.
M
AN ALMS 840.
cloth heavily embroidered and orna-
mented with bangles, fringes and
pendants of metal or silk. The almo-
ner's bag originated with the strolling
monks In the eleventh century. When
these monks Journeyed throughout the
country, living on alms, they carried
small leather begs. in which they
anthe red their eolle ctfons. The bag
was attached to a cord abort the
waist. and a faint echo of tbla cord
has survived In the fashlon of today,
the bag in many cases being enspended
from the high tllrectnlre girdle by an
ornamental cord or chain.
A very beautiful bag of green leath-
er embroidered in tnrnlehed green and
gold threads is mede to go with one of
the early apring frcu•kn. The tong pend-
ants.are of heavy twisted gold and ell -
ver wires Interspersed with colored
beads.
When Japanese Wash.
The Japanese rip their garments
apart:for-every-waehing, and they -Iron
thrlr•cirrthee by spreading -them nn a
flat-hoarcLand.leaning thls-np against
the house -to-dry. The son taker the
Winkles not eet'the+eJdhea, ,and • enma
ot'tham.Javeamite a. taster. T1fe,iap .
ttlespowne tarn •doter Ser-waahtng not yet
doors..iiernensittabolainakia0MOMIa
ewe+
gi i e7 with the most tempting bait.
Consequently a good litany disap-
pointed men and boys lett the river
that evening.
•
ST.
MEtENS.
Mel\nAY, May 21th.
IJYMe4E.u.,---The home of Mr. and
Mire. Jas. Barbour w,ts the scene of a
happy event on Wednesday, May
l9tli, at L o'clock, when their eldest
tug 1r.t•r, Etner, was united to holy
bonds of wedlock to Fred Culbert of
Crewe. The bride Was given away by
her father and was gowned in a beauti-
ful dress of lavender crepe de chem..
She was attended by her cousin. Miss
Mama Bar hour of I.nekntiw, wed,
Arthur Culvert, brother of the groom,
acted -bis - best Man. __ -"The mai rage
took place in the parlor under an arch
of evergreens, from which was sus-
pended a large white bell. There were
about sixty-five guests present, con-
sisting of friends and acquaintances of
the contracting parties. After the
trt•ruwny they repaired to the dining-
rotf&, which was decorated with ever-
greens and flags, where a tasty wed-
dinft supper was served. The presents • '
were Numerous anTsery pretty, Goon Material
showing the esteem in which the
ytlung coupleareltetd: Good Mechanics
A Cough
Med,cine
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is a
regular cough medicine, a
strong medicine, a doctor's
medicine. Good Ior easy
coughs, hard coughs, desper-
ate coughs. 1f your doctor
endorses it for your case, take
it. If not, don't take it. Never
go contrary- to his *duke.
W• puhr,.r our rorm.iaa
y n:: out medicines
ers
eauuu r�ur
doewr
The dose of Ayer's Pills is small, only
one at bedtlrnc. As a rule, laxative doses
are better than cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, sick -
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
Ask your doctor about this.
-[sada b tae J. 0. Ayer 0o., Lowell. tsaaa-
by Mex.- ii --M- tJtts++t. -of Loudest. -
borough, Mr. Conway taking the work
at I,oudeleborough. On Monday night
the trauteeting and coricrrf permed ofT
very, sntiefartor•ify_in every respect,
'fhe wrutkgr,Wa*Jikv1tlableAt tla_ver•y
large crowd punned tint to enjoy the
evening's entertainment. After the
,,sued things in the. basement had been
partaken 'of all repaired to the auditor -
RIM. where a eptcndi,f program was
lteatlily en,jnyed... by_. &IJ. - Iles.
t'mt)vay, pastor of thin"church, oe_
LOSING FLESH
in summer can be prevented
by taking
SCOTT'S EMULSIO
It's as beneficial in summer
as in winter. If you are weak
and run down it will give you
strength and build you up.
1.1,..t to . 111(10 cold mut or water
Geta small bottle now. All Druggists
lung DAY, \Ito , 19(19
Spring and Summer
Underwear
in Fine English Natural Wools,
--- - French Balbriggan,
Ellis Spring Needle,
Merino
and all The leading lines in Summer Underwear.
Call and see the New Rubber Collar,
k k Kantkrack"
in all the newest styles.
7
*CLEAN BROS.
PALACE CLOTHING STORE.
a
copied the chair. The first speaker for ally attended. The Doctefr'swersof
the evening was Rev. Mr. Currie. of description are very fine, •nd he was
Loudrslorough, who gave' A very in- listened to with . keen attention.
teresting talk on"The Needs of the Mies Hart. of 'Jensen, was again
Epworth League." Mr. lleinieke and
number of very pretty (Mete on the
preaentend in no ritual degree added
Mira Ilemiekr, of -thwieriet. MIN(' a�to the 'pleasure of fhe evening. Hero
er
violin and generously responded to
several encores. Miss McIntosh, of
manner. nner -two -Dr.set nuggall, of (ming
ade-
e ich, was the last sp)aker•, giving a
drseriptiun of a very picturesque wed.
dine scene in Venice which he person -
i
PLUMBING,
HEATING, ._.
METAL WORK and
ELECTRICsWIRING
goQe up in first-class style at
W. R. Pinder's
-Ti•esbeY, May 2ith.
Miss Cluff attended the' teachers'
convention at, Exeter on Thursday
and Friday last.
bliss Nellie Jewell has returned
Mane from London, -where ehe has-
been for some time.
Quite a number of the young people
(row this neighborhood took in the
teanieeting at Nile last evening, and
we hope are none the worse.
Miss Polly McMichael, of Seuforth,
and d gentleman friend were guests
at the how)' of her uncle, Amos Fish-
er, of this plate, on Sunday last.
The fanners are at present, „very
homy, making up for lost time in the
rainy weather. A Targe majority of
theta didn't even have- C • to cele-
brate nu the Twenty-fourth
PORT ALBERT,.
1\•ElNINDAY, May 26th.
Alfred Quaid visited the circular
town Inst Sunday.
The MI'seR Louisa and Uertie Mc-
Gee, of Reafovth, _are hoenson-'a,visite
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darnin, of
Dungannon, spent Sunday in these
parts.
Mrs. hairy Hay -den is the guest of
her son, 1)r. W. 'V. Hayden, of (lode-'
rich, at present.
Afies'Lizzie Retherfnrd, of ltelfaat; f
renewed old ,Inillaintanere In this
hung on Monday.
Our G. U. 1. student. returned to
their duties yesteetliey I'rueslay i after ,
spending Monday at their homes hoe
LEEi3URN.
l t:tltet)i4Y, Alay ::,(h.
I'ALI, Wits; lxtnt11vtau_- At Jlr.t
alter the wm111 went away the oe'l
wheat-lu.Jtt.1 very tlriitLte gird 114.1
very promising, but diming the 1
tow bright days it has lonked up
wonderfully and there may le .r
fairly good crop yet.
AT TOE HnsriT.sr..-We limb -TO trot
that Mre. D. Lawson, of Dunlap. h:as'
leen obliged ter go to the h„xpitel in'
Godriicb for treatment and is getting
along very nicely. This useful insti-
tution for The sick and amieted de=-
eervet the most liberal and generous'
treatment from the community. %%e ,
hope soon to see ,Mrs. Lawson at home
again.
Srut�u Fn11..n rttara.--Haw bright
and green the meadow. lie. The
trees will soon_ he out in full leaf anti
the lawns neer looked more beauti•
fel. 'Why, the picnic season is et
hand, and we have not hoard a word
of Harry and the Farmers' Institute.
Are we going to have 110 hen this
summer? What, what oars the mat-
ter he ?
NILE.
'1'i I:.sIl v. May :rah.
Mrs. Robet•I Mellwain iv eisiitng
friends at Stint ford.
I'hat leg Stewart left Inst week for
Western (enterer, where hr rspeets to
stay for the Rummer.
Mr. and Mrs, Pentland and daggtidea,,
of Dungannon, spent Sunday at the
home ot Mrs. (leo. Shepperl. -
Mrs. ,fames MeNee and Mrs. Ihinbar
were delegates to the 1Vonren'ee Mis-
sionary Society convention held at
Seaforth Iaot week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have again re-
turned to Nile. They have hronght
their furniture and have taken up
their reeidenre in the home lately
built by Mr, Wright, situated on he
main street of Nile.
d3rwonrn LBAt•i-g AN Nt VERSA ny.
The )Cpworth Loewe, anniversary ware
held on Sunday And Monday, May gird
and 24th, at the Me.hodist ehureh.
it. Sunday services were conducte 1
! And Fair Prices
Is Our Motto.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Repairs promptly attended to.
Give us a call in the same old stead.__
'Phone 155•
W. R. PINDER
Good strong boy wanted immediate-
ly to learn trade.
Benmiller Nurseries
--HEADQUARTERS FOR ---
-Bedding ants -
11'r have several /mini 41 of the
BEST SCA iILE7'and I'INIC BED-
DING tele-14ANIVMS;
(ED-DIN440EHANIIMS; also
king u,
Bhutan,
Coletu, -
Petugiar,
Heliotropes,
I 1 ydranneas,
Debarginl IlltlJR,
Ituatuu Ferny,
Asps 1•4guo Ferns,
etc., rte.
Hanging baskets and urns r, -
liilrtl. AN rptpurie, or orders
given our r•Areful attention.
semTiii jeiin order flow fn Dint
tint nifty the-i'hiice.•ol flu•
.0 ie; les. -
Address
90140-EstateBENMILLER. ONT.
ruuging and reciting were just as fine
as ever, and tbat the audience thor-
oughly enjoyed each number wee
plainly evident from the hearty en-
cores. The accompanists were Mrs.
titer.) Conway and Mrs. Andrews.
Proceeds amounted to 585.
SEASONABLE SUCCESTiONS
MOTH BALLS and MOTH -PROOF BAGS
for putting away Fars. etc.
DISINFECTANTS .'' .
BucII AS 1. ols Li
ime. Creolln, .Didnferto1, 1'ornmtldehyde, etc -
For housecleaning youneed
HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA
and sur .
_FURNITURE POLISH
makes old Furniture like new.
DUNLOP,
Bedford Block,
The Druggist.
Goderich.
House-anin&.IHelps
itetsec' elen.r;err, time is
n and we would remind rata
our goods that make hours -c -ening a success. Here are come
of them: Pure Carbolic Acid 1 o an ounce, :f alnces for 25c.
Crude Carbolic Acid 2oc pint. F maldehyde bee pint. Copperas
Inc lb. Borax Inc Ib. Sulphur ( re) lOc Ib. Household AnI-
monialOc bottle. Toilet Ammonia 25c bottle, Crioline Disin-
fectant 51)c pint. Call or 'phone us a' • we will give you right
galas [teed -prompt detivery, - -
F. J. B UT LA D'S
Drug Store
Goderich
"THE $TORE THAT PLEASES.
P a===t
A BIG SNAP IN
WIRE FENCING
Bicycles At Cost
To elem. '1111 110' Ia1snre of
(1111•' NnMk 111 ihryele, we will
.ell at invoice prices until dis-
pe•erd mf. They are all new,
fitted with
Dunlop Tires,
a'Nn• 1114 h -
Coaster Brakes
and
Hygienic Frames,
ill m'onnf+o'hrred 4.1
The Canada Cycle
& Motor Co.
I'his is the beat chance you
will ever have tobuy a Hicycle-
lln not delay. First to call
gets the choice,
JAMES F. THOMSON.
11 stare'Phone 22 CHAS. C. LEE ri
House Phone ria
r=...r.=
800 rods of so cent fence, for 40c per rod.
This fence is nine wires high and stays twelve
inches apart and is made of all No. 9 spring -
steel wire. This is the price of a seven -wire
fence. We still have some Of the other sizes
left, which we have cut down to run off
PAINTS
We have a quantity of
Hollywood Paint which will
lost you $1.30 per gallon.
We haven't a great lot oT
any flr'it olor,coatiut ngs it will
suave you money.
BRUSHES
Our stock of Brindle' was
never more complete. We
have a hill line of Canadian
and Amerman broahes, rang-
ing from Sr to $1.7,11 each.
Paint for iron roofm, twinges and for Nhingleo, %Ve have the
famous Arco Brand in black, brown, maroon and green.
We carry a full line of colore of etherwin•11'illiansr Paints,
which paint is generally acknowledged to be he lest paint on
the market.
Do you want a heating stove -for next winter ?
lVe have a few DLit We have to carry over and we
want the room for summer goods. If you can
get a *43 stove for 338 this is a saving of $7, lir
OD an nl't tntent-tef- ;}8 front now until fall, say
Nle o! cr,. your money is earning about 33 per
cent. , or 18 per cent. per year. Is it 'not worth
thinking over ?
In Rakes, Lawn Mowers, Screen Doors, St I cell
Windows, Refrigerators and all lines of summer
goods we have a large stock to choose from.
Let us figure on your plumbing, heating, eavestroughing and
electric wiring. We ran give you prompt Attention and all
work fully guaranteed.