HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1909-10-28, Page 5THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTA RIO
'rMU HADAY, 04YDAI•b 2h MO
agsek! Otter the puled Howe son -
be 1 saw' anular
the three rtaned at the distant tor-
so binge tort wearied the beud of 'the
Ow out* tbetr vela ached.
•las no Uteri, aq buy,"Vide
Be oboe& m14 Gale.
sari Anally over the tree
empower s Mot nawmer of black.
en est u lar erlsd tbe meddler.
Ora OA* for nnq mune bag." And be-
d the sbeand sat had hove Into
glet be was bark with his scanty
Aske d togesIe. behaving like uoe
▪ ft open( sad lasebt lg and lem-
ons ber and there. Lee watcbed
Oho closely, thou want behind the bar
Igoe passed out a idle gids of whisky,
rbe mode Bueelil drink. To Gale
wibespesonl • moment later:
••Sasp year eye OD Ws, Jubn. He'll
ir need at Mk rats" -
They wafted, It seemed interminably,
pew et les it white bull abwly round-
ly/
t s puha, , then shaped -
gra♦ the owned turard the other
Wok, meow fisc weber was less swift.
/ter ft ensue testy lobo sit Gale swore
terse in ddVoW:
• sr. fisc rwlsdoe bas?
'Weil, west et then" said Burrell
Well kite 1t -bay 111 -take 11!!"
"We no fere. She ain't got but three
dog Power be her engines," lee ex
=i'libels a down river boat -
nn with the current to move.'
•tire cart me hen" Dais gave In re
Monsey. "fid ead+y lore time fur
▪ Neve gat as melt for one of the
bons'
W eer Bred Bum. "We've done
gages a but ws1At, unit, wait! Let's do
deer
'Wm a turd esedsr and set down."
gap-ded Las. 'Well have a boat
idea tong.'
!� se>isd d the tiny mission
gdsr was rams of senetent Im-
rshoste•OQw o crowd W the river
e Barrier
Came By 9..z.
Rex Beach
COPYI11GM.1RCIELISY rIARP[R.h OROTf1CRS
"Yes, yes, yew!" laughed Felber Bao-
uuw. "I'11 tell you all 1 know, of
course, but first 1 must meet Lleuteo-
tut Burrell -and take hlw by the band."
'1'be story did out lore In his telling,
particularly when he came to describe
the tight 1,u tbe gravel bar which uo
man bad seen plat of which Poleon
Mid told him little, bot the good priest
was of a militant turn, and bb blue
eyes glittered and dashed like an old
crusader's.
"It was a woafruue combat," he de -
dared, with all the spirit of a specta-
tor, "fur 1'ulevu advanced barehanded
and beat Wm down even as the man
fired Into his face."
The Frenchman moved uneasily.
"Waal, d don' know, lis ala' fight so
"You euuldn't find no trace of Weir
said Lee.
"Nb trace whatever," Father Bar-
num replied, "but be will surely reach
.ililtcit sr.refuge_ ._where .wa.can
pick Wm up, for the days are still mild
and the woods tall of berries."
-ru be on the lookout for hem," geld
tbe lieutenant grimly.
When the voluble old pleat bad at
last exhausted his narrative be re-
quested of Burrell the privilege of a
few words and drew Wm apart from
the others. His face wits warm wltb •
twoderstandIng.
"I had a lung conversation with my
little girl, fur she le like a daughter to
me, and I discovered the depth of her
love fur you. Do you love her as much
as you sbuuldr
"As much as 1 can. They don't make
words or numbers big enough to tell
you bow dear she is to me."
'Them why delay/ Tomorrow I leave
again, and one never knows what a
day may bring forth."
"Bat Stork?' the young Llan cried.
'He's her father, you know. He's like'
a madman, and abe's rtW under age."
"I kuuw very little uf law outside d
the church," the father observed; '.Wet,
as I understand 1t, if she marries be-
fore be futbads ber the law will hold
him powerless. Nuw, be bas never
made Wlself known to ber, be los
lever forbidden bar anytbing, and,`al-
tLougb my conclusion may not be cor-
rect, I believe It la, and you have a
chance 1t you make baste. At your
age, ley boy. 1 never needed a spur."
"A spur? Good Lord! I'm from
Kromer ky r
"Once she 1s yours before God your
bull will be stronger In the eyes Of
wen. 11 1 ant wrung and be takes ber
front you well, way some other priest
rewed yuu two. 1 shan't"
"1 tont worry," laughed Burrell,
ablaze at the thought. "You're the
only preacher who'll kiss my bride,
for I'm u Jealous nun, and all the
Starks and all the tathe1Y !n the world
won't get her away from me. Do you
think she'll do itr
"A woman In love will do anything."
Burrell seized the utUe Loan by the
baud. "M l had known oore law you
needn't have given we this blurt."
Together they went into the trader's
house.
Back lu the stove there was silence
after the priest and Use soldier went
out, which Gale broke at last:
"Thee furgiveness talk is all rlgbt, I
sappuee, but I want Reunion."
"We'll ;It hint, too," growled Lee, at
width Puieuw uttered a cart exclaaaa-
tiun:
"No"'
"Why taut?" said the miner.
"Waal," the Canadisw drawled slow-
ly, then paused to Tight the cigarette
be had rolled in a bit of wrapping pa-
per. Inhaled the smoke deeply to the
bottom of his lungs, held It there a
Iwuwent and blew It out through month
and nostrUa before adding. "you'll Jus'
be wash' tam'r
Gale looked up from beneath Lis
thatch of brow and asked quietly:
"Whyr
"You 'member story I td' you wan
day two, t'ree moot' ago," Poleou re-
marked, with apparent evasion, "'bout
Johnny Platt w'at I ketch on de Por-
cupine all et up by skeeter huger .
"1 do." answered Gabe.
"Waal" -be met their eyes square-
ly. thea drew another long breath
?rem his cigarette -"I'm Jus' llapin'
n..lwxdy don' pkk It ftp dle Bannlon
feller de same war. Msbbe dei fin'
hetes bads the' bebtn' 'dm wit piece of
bees siert"
•'Good God!" cried the glider, nut -
lug to his feet. "Yee-yoS"-
"Ot coarse Pm Jas' repents% He was
feel party good w'en I ker. He was
feel so. good I tak' bees moat for kmep-
Iti off dem bugs from me, Metairie I
ler it my own shirt on de canoe. He's
W ee feller dat way. Ile give up easy.
fta gosh, I never see worse place for
skeeterel"
Gale fell silent, and "No Geek" 1.ee
began to swear In little, tapeless, Inef-
fective oaths, which were but two
ways or showing similar emotions.
Then the former stepped up and laid
e big hand upon Poleon's 'boulder.
'That saves us quite a trip," he said.
Father Barnum found the three del
talking 1n the store when be had fin-
lahed an hour's counsel with Necia, so
cats straight to the point It ws
work that delighted hit soul, for he
I loved the girl and had formed a strove
1 admiration for Burrell.
The pried returned to . Pieria after
giving directions about the wedding,
leaving the trader and Polson alone.
1 "I s'pose era best,•' said the former.
"Ys""
"Bete the deuce, tboagb. hew
things wort out, don't' It?' .
"I'm glad for nee dim day," 1114 tis
Freeckman. "He's good man, an' be
ale never gala' to hurt her sone."
Ile paused. "Dare's JtoV wan nig I
want for ask It of you, John. Toa
'member Sat day we stop on 4. birch
grove an' you rink 'bout her as' tor
me dose glory 'boot ler modar. Waal,
I was drunk' 411 tans', ss ra gra'
ask ft you new due' error tell bur
w'at 1 said." _
T berg her bed M per, r'esea'l"
i1re, au the bnpatleat teen at the post
ttaboted lneeteet in her as abe came
ensspdg um abreast d tbe tuwu. 1t
aha Mille botany Gale wbo first sew
Mete sad Pekoe on board, for be bad
■egenned Father Barnum's craft at n
dlithenee and stationed himself at the
bsnh band is bend with Molly to bed
e1V tpiod, kid ad snow welrvwe.
?be men Weide etre hence dht net
Sew the boy crying Necker Henle, for
abs eebx was small, and they had gone
fe•ebe seer of the store.
"Undeestendf You leave Itunulon
thaR" Barrel was saying "No man
doff lay bads on him except due."
tames teafi•11 away. Ile rose slow
air feet,, n strange light cn hl
Hee others tempi! to sec to 1':11
had drawn his eyes. 1.1 Gs
Ita•+ue erg Oka dk1 with the cnlde•
leaf stoedileeis and Poleou Duret,
tubo had her by the baud, and she
wee smiling.
Gale uttered a great cry and went
in meet them, but the soldier could
move nothibg save hie lips and stood
dazed and disbelieving. Ile saw them
410117 coming toward hint and heard
Poln)n'a vole as If at a great dletnute;
tale that the Frenchman's -eyes were
span him and that has words were d!-
Iected to him.
i bring ber beck to you, m'aleu""
Garet laid Nevis's hand In tbat of
ber lover, and Burrell saw her smll-
lag shyly up at him. Something grip-
' pal him chokingly, and he could utter
ern 5oand. There wit nothing to say.
She wee here, sate, smiling; that was
V!• Aod the rIH, beholding the glo?
In his eyes, understood.
I tale refight her away from him then
j sad burled her In Ns arts.
A -woman came running tufo the
Peep And, teeing the group, panned nt
the deny -a SMpelees, silent, ehawled
figure 1n silhouette against the "Y"
The trader brought tbe girl to her foe-
, ter ►-other, who began to tail In her
own tongue with a rapidity none, of
thele lied ever heard before, her voile'
ax tender an some wild bird's song.
Then the two women went away to-
' either around the Store into the hones.
('^icon had told Neeta all the amazing
etnry that had coma to him that dire -
fel night, all that be had overheard,
ell that he knew and much that he
The priest came tato the store short-
! Ir, nM the men tell upon him for in-
tnrmallen, for nothing was to be
Reined from polo. who seemid
stninge!y align and weary and wise
"ed bald bat little'
"Doesn't site kuuw'• wy boy 't"
"No. 1 alit' nater spoke 'bout love.
She t'luka I'w bruder w1t' ber, an'- -
dat's w'at 1 cow, bo gar!" Ile could
out bold bis volce eteu--lt broke with
him but he avuldld the old man's
gaze gale took him by the shoulders.
"There ain't uutblug so cruel In the
world us u geutlewuwau," said be.
"hut she wouldn't hurt yuu for all the
world. Puleoti; tally tbe blaze of this
other thing has blluded her. She can't
wee uotbing for the Ilgbt of this new
love of hers."
"1 know!.. Dan's w'y-nobody ooder-
Mao's but you an' me."
Gale looked out through the open
door, put the sunlit river wbich came
from a land of mystery and vanished
Into a valley of rorgetfuluess, put the
forest and .tbe Lula, in his deep set
eyes the light of a wondrous love that
had lived wltb elm these many weary
years, and Bald:
an..wilhmtaad_..hat.
we. 1 know -bow It 1a 1 bad even n
harder thing to bear, for you'll know
she's happy at least, while I"- His
ruice trembled, but after a pause he
continued: "They neltber of them un-
derstand what you've done for them,
for It was you that brought her back.
But some time tbey'll learn bow great
their debt is and thank you. It'll take
thew years and years, however, and
when they do they'll tell their babes
of you, Poleon, so that your name will
never dle. 1 loved ber mother, but I
duu't think 1 could have done what
you did."
"She's puny bard ting, for Bare, but
i aln' t'luk 'bout Poleon .•Doret none
w'en I'm dols' It. No; I'm t'ink 'bout
ber all de taw'. She's 11'1' gal, an' I'm
beeg, strong feller w'at don' matter
much an' w'at *In' know much, 'cep
,login' an' lovlu' ber. I'm see for sire
uuw dat 1 ala' 0t for ber. I'm beeg,
rough, figbtIn' feller w'at can't read,
en' sbe's de beam otsunllgbt w'at bun'
m7 eyes." •
"lt 1 was a fool I'd nay you'd forget
M time, but I've lived my life 1n the
open, and 1 know you won't 1 didn't."
"I don' want to forgetr' the brown
man cried hurriedly. "Le bon Dien
wuuld not let inc forget. les all I've
got to keep wit' we w'en I'm lookin'
fur wy 'new cuuntree.'"
"You're not gain' to look for that
'new country' any more," Gale replied.
"Today," saki the other quietly,
'die afternoon. De blood In me is
nettle for travel, John. I'm'llvin' here
on du. place five year die fall, se' dat's
lung tum' fur voyageur. I'm Irowgry
fur hear de ax lit de woods an' de
mutate blow at sundown. I want for
see tbe campfire t'rougb de brush w'en
I come from trap de fux an' dem little
wild tellers. I want to smell smoke In
le dusk. My work sbe's entail here,
I'm paddle away today, en' I'll fin',
Gat place Ws taw', ler sure. She's
otter dere." Hs ralsad kis long arm
and pointed to the dim mountains that
hid the valley of the Koyukuk, tbe val-
ley that called good men and strong
year after year and took them to It-
self.
"Have you beard the news from the
creeks? Your claims are blanks. Your
men have quit"
The Frenchman shook his bead un -
h. then amlled-a wistful Utile smile.
"Waal, ft's better 1 Ione San you or
Necla. 1 syn' de lucky kin', dare all,
w', after all; w'at good to me is riche
gal' mine/ I ale' got no use for mosey
any more."
They stood 11, tbe doorway together,
two rugged, stalwart figures, different
in blood and birth and every other
thlug. yet brother. withal whom the
ebb and flow of the far places had
thrown together and now drew apart
again. And they were sad, these two,
for their love was deeper than comes
to other people, and they knew the
was farewell, so they revalued thu4
aide by side, two duinb, sorrowful men,
until they were addressed by n person
who hurried from the town.
Ile came as an apparition bearing
the yoke of "No ('reek" Lee, the mtn-
lug king, but lu no other way showing
sign or symbol of their old ft lend. its
style of face and curious outfit were
ntterly foreign to the miner, for he
had been bearded with tbe robust, nu•
lenlpt growth of many years. tanned
to a leathery bus and garbed peren-
nially In the habit of a scarecrow
while this creature wit shaved and
cttpped and curried, and the clothes tt
stood up In were of many startling
hues. Its face was scraped so clean of
whiskers as to be a pallid white, but
.lack of adornment ended at this point,
and the rest was overladen wondrous-
ly, while from the center of tbe half
brown, half white face the long, red
nose of Lee ran out. Reside It rolled
We lonesome eye, alive wltb excite-
ment
Ile came up with a strut, illumining
the landscape, and inquired:
"Well; bow do 1 look?"
"I'm darned if 1 know." said Gale
"But It's plumb unusual."
"These here shoes leak," said the
spectacle, pelting up hie baggy trou-
sers to display his tan footgear, "be-
rries. they was made for dry goln'.
That's why they left the tops oft, but
they've got • nice, healthy color, ain't
they/ As a whole. it seems to me I'm
son of nifty. Rot I'm a plain man
wittsout rmtrelt. Now let's proeeed
WW1 tlfe obsequies."
It was n very simple, uopretentlons
ceremony That took place Inside the
long, low bonne of loos, and yet It wee
a wonderful thing to tee dark, sby
mild who hearkened e0 breathlessly
beside the man she bad singled out
When they bad done be tuned and
took ber reverently In his alma end
kissed her before them all. Then abe
went and stood bealde Oil* and the
red alto who was no wife and said
simply:
"1 am very happy."
The old sten stooped and for the
first time In ber memory pressed W
ons to hem then went out iota the
Makes Solid Flesh
Because it creates an appetite.
It builds up the jaded, run-down
system in a natural way
Stk. and f1 00 bottles at all drug-
gists. ,
Be sure you get the genuine.
1)..., . i.,...rn, r 1 „ . \l uul real.
aunllght, where he Wight be alone
with blmaelf and the memory of that
other lderrldy.
The prat word of the wedding was
borne by Father Barnum, who went
alone to the cabin where the girl's te-
ther lay, entering with trepidation
lie was there a long time uloue wltb
Stark, and wbeu he returned to Gale's
auu5e he would answer no questions.
"He le a strange man, a wonderful -
y strange man -unrepentant and
wicked. But 1 can't tell you what be
laid Have a little patlefice and you
will 50011 kuow "
11 •ontinued 1,u peer IN '
DR. CHISHOLM TO RETIRE.
East Huron Conservatives Looking for
Another Candidate.
Iil'IIe1N•Ia, (11. 2:'n.l, At a •.ilrrll-
1ion of the Cause'vativee of East
Huron held herr belay, Ur. Chirhuilu,
I. 1'. for -the riding, definitely an-
nounced thltt,'uwi,g to his advau;IJ
year., he would not again be a candi-
date fur re-L•h•Iaiuu to the ('Monona.
For the entwine, year the Jelegatee
present uauued Peter W. Scott err
president ; U. F, Vanstmiue, \1'ingham,
secretary ; \Villiaw eolith, %Velem,
I ren -w 1•r. AJdi rs.rs wrr•e given by
111•. Chisholm. A. H. Musgrove, .11. P.
N., 1\'inl hour, noes ex 11'arden .lame"
Bowman. of Morris. Itesolutiuus of
cuullieucr were then parsed oii the
pre.rul Provincial (lover lllll reit and
the Ol.pu>itruu at 1111 iutt. .44 c
'Hitler was 411,1111191 lit I.e.k etre•
the field, lutes to hake a t•epu11 of the
r•oriliI j.o,S U t 111..•Ii11K to I. held
next June. 1:• o1ge Sludtun, of % iug-
ha111, end ex Ward. it How loan elm the
two earn the e,.11trnliuu Iles ills eyes
011 for 1'arliau/etalIt. y honors.
If 1In ava•rage rt lege student would
have fewer "fast" friends, slid MOM
"close" ours, the average parent
would be better satisfied. - Ltppin-
cot.t's.
V'
WARREN TOPPAN, Lynn,Mass.
Cured at severe ccanpuural
Mold and =ugh by
Ymoi
•l4M Dec. M. 'Y$. to Meeh I. Mk
I bed theme W cote. esti en tepid the
11144
eget
ther. -1_ jaa'Nothing esoneed�- w weak 1 undid
a until , have to take Ml
aa T�
-bang was magic. Threw heteseeame
plstsly Beed tilt compound aid mod
stopped the terrain coosi- d weed
surprises a meat. at the same doe
It cured me of sweets stomach tremble
that has bothered mm Ise IN yeme.
Vigil Is outaldy a woadsrfnl endiciee."
Mr. Toppan is one of Lynn's ruuat prominent and highly requand
merchants, whose word is as good as his bond.
The reason Vinod is so successful in such cases is bsea= t
contains the two most world -famed tonics ---the medicinal, sttead
amity, body-building elements of Cod Liver Oil and Tonne bra.
Yom Money Back El Tut Are Prat Id.tlllmAsmL
H. C. DUNLOP, Druggist, - Goderich, Ont.
ello ! Is -This °All Goderich ?
This is CAMERON & MOORE speaking. All take notice and
listen, please, and get some of the great Month - end Clearing
Specials on Saturday, October 3oth, and Monday, November 1st.
A Saturday Sale of
Fall and Winter Coats
A special , sale of ladiee fall and winter
l'cate-smart, .tylisb, elegantly trimmed, long
and swagger- the richest of cloth. Prices on
Saturday run tight down from $
$12,511 to
Ladies' Suits
fN
4.95
HELLO) Have we any bargains in ladies'
Suite? Well, just read this:
Twenty - five women's $15.I1) and $b).(M)
Suite, only one or two of a kind, splendidly
made. coat!! 41; inches long and lined with satin.
Oh Saturday we will put them d's 50
On sale at 'II''
Taffeta Silk
MAi)AM 1 The Uk Taffeta Silk, all colo,
which we are offering at 39c, is worthy of your
inspection.
Twenty -seven-inch Japanese Taffeta Silk
in all colors en I of a fine lustrous quality -a
silk that sells regularly at eek. On 39cSaturday at
Dress Goods '"!
I1E1.1.0 ! Yes, these IIGc and 75e Drees
Gootls are 4& a yerd.
• Of course this means fon, Saturday only.
TI.ey- are hrillientines, word taffetas, satin
clulhlt, serge, and worsted,, tel inches wide, in
all the hew shades. On sale Saturday
at per yard 40c
Flannelette Blankets
- Blankets made of a fine Saxony Hamlet in
pink and white end,grey and whitep
Saturday and Monday 9c
Bradley Mufflers
'1'11I' BRADLEY' FULL-FASHIONED
MUFFLERS, :41 .
Ladies' and men's silk and wool Mufflers in
white, grey, blue, lavender and Copenhagen,
regular 511c .orality. Saturday and
Jdondey ,tt
39C
Ladies' Parasols
Men's Department.
HELLO! Metter get the men on the line.
Overcoats
Men, are you listening ? Here are $12.60
and $15.0() Overcoats, made of handsome dark
greys, black and fancy mixtures, with silk Tel -
vet collars or military style, 011 x'95
sale Saturday at. 9
:,, ' M
en's Suits
Twenty-five Suite in dark, grey and fancy
shades. They are broken Tines tbst were WO
and $12.51) value. Your choice on $6.25
Saturday for
Men's Trousers
Fifty pairs of tweed and worsted Trousers,
heavy weight, dark patterns, regular 98c
$1.U); for yv
Men's Sox
Twenty -live dozen men's wool Sox of a
dark grey mixture, regular 20c value, I 5C
for
Men's Underwear
Another case of that all -wool, elastic -rib-
bed, unsbrinkeele Underwear for turn iv will be put on sale Saturday only at.. /
Knicker Pants
5C
Yes, the Luc Knicker Pants are 5$c a pair.
All sizes for teuys, matte of tine tweeds and
worsteds, double seats and knees. The price
is always 75e, but on Saturday we will 5v�C
sell thele at
Boys' Overcoats
For the Housekeeper
Are you a housekeeper? All right then,
you will want to hear about the Specials.
Table Linens
Silver -bleached Table Linens, soft finish,
no starch or dressing, laundries nicely. 48C
Worth hoc. Special O
111.4
Towelling
One hundred and, fifty yards Huck -a -back
Towelling, pure white and firmly woven, all
linen. Regular 19c. value for . . 8c
Bed Spreads
Soft finish, pretty patterns, double bed
sire, entre quality. Worth $1.50,
for +1•19
Notions
SPECIALS ON THE NOTION COUNTER
tlhoe Lams, per dozen 5c
Adamantine Pins, 5 papers Sc
Safety Pins, 2 cant for Se
Lead Pencils, at per dozen Gc
Hooke and Eyes, per dozen 111c
Buster Brown Belts, each ...12c
Heir Rats, 2 for ...25c
Children'teilose Supporters.. 124c
Darning Cotton, assorted shades, 4 for. be
Pearl Buttons, regular 111c.; 2 dozen for Gc
Linen Thread, 4 Skeins for.- ... ..,5c
Collar Supporters ... , t're
Ltdie,' Back Combs, regular '1.5c., Satin,
day - llk
Cushion Cord, floe quality. lee
--- -
Table Linen
Twenty -live school Overcoats for boys, 11 to
12 years. The greatest value we have ever
shower in broken lines. Regular
$:1.611 and $4.111 values for. ...
A big special in ladles' Parasols at 98c and
$1.4e. All odd lines in ladles' Parasols and
Umbrellas will be put in two big groups to clear Heavy worsted Hoer, knit from
nn Saturday and Monday at each $1.45 90C black worsted yarn. Ten dozen in the
and O odd sizes, some worth up to title. Nat-
urday morning, per pair ..............
2.75
Boys' Wool Hose =r=
Corsets
One lot of ladies' Corsets made up of a fine p Bath Towels
French coutill e in white and drab, with butte Ten dozen only bath Towels, medium and
supporter., all different models', your 8c large sizes, regular 25c value, on Satur- I 5Cpick on Sattuday .................. .. 4 day for
a fast
lot, all
30C
By special purchase we will put on the
counter Satiirday morning a lot of mill ends
in Table Linen, in 2, 2}. 2} and 3 -yard ends.
Special, each from $1.50 down to 5oc
Ladies' Belts
1
A sample lot of ladies' silk sort leather
Belts, five dozen in the lot, worth up 15�.
to Gee ; your choice on Saturday for .. �'-
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Ten dozen only ladies' embroidered linen
Handkerchiefs, good value at 25c and IOC
Sul:. Yoar pick on Saturday for
More New Hats to Sh r, w You Tomorrow
.e "pt,
No small measure of notable success in our Millinery Department
is directly attributed to our policy of frequent incomings of new
goods and up-to-date styles, which the ladies of Goderich fully ap-
preciate: Our continuous efforts to offer the new ideas as fast as
they appear is rewarded by a most gratifying increase in,6n1- business.
Come in tomorrow and next week and see the display—always some-
thing new to show you. You are always welcome—if only for a look.
Grocery Department (Basement) ;"u.:ti6,.al
You cannot get better than the best--or,more than the most. Here you Set both.
2 packages choice seeded Raisins for
3 1e -ounce bottles select Oliveto for
15c
Ric
2 cane Pineapple (grated) for. 2Ge
-.crew,
Choice Ceylon Black Tea, regular 31k, for ,2$e
Choice Hyson Green Tea, regular elk, for..... 1p
tY�tese feu • rtl
This week we will pay 28c per dozen for Eggs.
This department wants GO cases of new -laid gp;s, for which we will pay 214c per dozen. Cloudy Eggs or Eggs that ars not clear when held- be-
fore • candle, are of no use as our trade demeans the best. BUTTER in about 2 -Ib or 3•Ib. rolls wills best now.
•
Ate14i;rMM1.°
.2$e
5a
Cameron
DEPARTMENT STORES.
oore,
GODERICH BRANCH.
WVIELIONSIESSeigf