HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-4-27, Page 4A ?av Bide Y, A Pat L ? . 1911
District Newt.
THE SIGNAL : (ODERICH,
ONTARIO
KINTAIL.
WEDNESDAY, April letb.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE. --The annual
meeting of the Kintail ooh of the
Women's Institute will be held tin
Thursday. May 4tb. at the house of
Mrs. Kenneth MacIver telravelsentad .
All the members are requested to be
present.
ASHFIELD.
MONDAY•. April 24th.
PereuerIeL PARTY. --The following
froth The Register and Leader. of Der
Moines, Iowa. refers to a daughter of
W. J. Treleaven, a former resident of
Ashfield: "Mrs. PhillipS. Kell. 1218
Thirty-fourth street, wilgive a hand-
kerchief shower Thursday afterutron,
April 20, in honor of Miu Ethel Tre-
Ieayeu. whose marriage to Mr. J. W.
Speech' of Hanley. Saskatchewan,
('an., will occur in June. Next Satur-
day afternoon. April 22, Mrs. Henry
K. Saa►peon will entertain and Mon-
day. April 24. her sister. Mrs. Sidney
Dillon. will give a farewell party.
Miss Treleaven will leave Mooday
evening, April 24. for the home of ber
parents at Hanley. Soskatchewan,
Can.. where het wedding will take
place. "
EAST WAWANOSH.
TURaDAY, April beth.
WEDDED AT STRATFORD. -- An
event of more than pawing interest
was the marriage at Stratford on
Wednesday, April 5tb, of two persons
well known in this towoship. The
contracting parties were Mss Cora
May, eldest deuehter of Mr. and Mn.
T. S. Brandon, of Stratford, and Wil-
frid G. M. Reid. a prosperous young
farmer of East Wa.vanosh. The cere-
mony was pet formed at the home of
the bride et birth noon by Rev. W. J.
Brandon. of Caledonia, uoole of the
bride, asei..ted by Rev. F. M. Woot-
ton, of Stratford, and Rev. W. A.
Findlay, of Embru. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a dregs of steel
grey silk and wool taffeta cloth witb
satin and lace trimming. She wore a
tulle veil and carried a wreath of
bridal roses. Mies May Reid, sister of
the groom, acted as bridesmaid 'and
wore mauve voile over pick. She car-
ried a wreetb of pink carnations. The
groom was aaeistod by Norman Bran-
don, of St. Marys. brother of the
bride:' Mim H. Brandon, sister of the
bride, played Mendelseehri a wedding
march and after the ceremony was
performed tbe beautiful solo, "Be-
loved, It Is Mr in," was rendeted by
Brock Braridou. The happy couple
left the same t'v'pning for Toronto.
Ottawa, Smith's Falls mod other points
for a short wedding trip before they
ccmmence housekeeping on the
groom's farm in this townahip. A
large circle of friends extend c..ngratu-
latione.
LOCHALSH.
MONDAY. April 24th.
Min Sarah Cameron. of Detroit, ac-
enwp$nied by her brother, John Cam-
eron, arrived at the parental borne
last week.
Tom Bugles has been securer.' hy
Rollo Grant to assist him in artesian
well operation,. during the coming
sunimer.
Bob is getting a new bathing suit in
order to inaugurate the swimming
season now at hand. it will be lonely
without Neil.
'NZ BURNS CU\CKRT. —The literary
committee ot the Young People's
Guild of Ashfield Presbyterian church
hayloft revolved to devote an evening
to tbe memory of Robert Burns. the
Scottish national poet, aScots' con-
cert for that purpose was held in the
Kintail town hall last Wednesday
evening. It was a success, the ball be-
fog comfor•tanly.filled. and t *. bat of
order prevaileef. The Guild was much
pleased to see among those present tt
numher whose ancestral home was in
Erin's Isle and who bad come to do
honor to the famous Scottish Lard.
The chair was occupied by Rev. J. S.
Hardie with his usual ability. The
program was opened with a piano solo
by ao accomplished player. Miss
Danny McKenzie. The chairman
then made a short address and among
nit remarks said that Burns in regard
to character should not be judged by
the present age, as there had been a
great advance in moral sentiment,
and the standard of morality was com-
paratively higher today than in the
age in which the poet lived. Next
that famous war ode, "Scots Wha
Hae," was sung by the Ashfield Pres-
byterian church choir. Afterwards rl
selection on the pipes by Roy McKen-
zie, which with other selections later
on by that skilful player to enthused
the audience that it was with difficulty
that it restrained itself from rising en
mases, including the chairman, and
breaking out into a Scotch reel. A
paper on Burns was then read by E.
Armstrong. giving some outlines of
the life and character of the poet.
During the course of the program,
some solos were rendered by Dunc.
McTavish of Huron,w•hn has recently
become a very popular vocalist, and
wbo was compelled each time in re -
to the enthusiastic encores of
the audience to give other welectloos,
which were chiefly from Barry
1,auder's songs. A pleasing duet,
-Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie
Docs." by the Mises Lexie McLean
and Belle Armstrong. and also one,
"Oona Under My 1laidie," by Miss
Lexie McLean and Dune. McTavish,
delighted the audience. l'.rtel melee -
tions by the ever -popular soloist. Mies
Jessie Douglas, of Lu -know, were
well rendered, and a solo, "Highland
Nary." was given by Miss Mary Mc-
Kensie. who poseesees all the elements
necessary to tbe cultivation of a sweet
voice. The humanitarian sentiments
of Borns were interpreted by Donald
McLean, of Lothian. in reciting the
moan, "A Man • a Man for a' That,'
and t recitation. ' h.. ('otter'. Satur-
day
atohday Plight." was earelle'itly res dead
hy that versatile and accomplished
young lady. Miss Lexie Adelman The
program was coneludeid fry the their
and audience tensing -AIM bang
fly ne" and the National Antietam The
a msunt rtaalivsd at the door was an
'M.
i. R. dreg woes
ing 'sachet/aft at
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
TuKee .se, Aprtl25th.
A St:DDE,M 1:ALI. This township
lost one of its oldest residents on
Thursday, 13th inst., wben John
Woof", of the Bayfield rt std, was
stricken while in his driving shed get-
ting out his buggy preparatory to
driving to Clinton. Mr. Woon bad
not enjoyed gond heeltb for some
time, but the nature of his trouble did
not prevent him front being about.
Deceased was a native of Cornwall.
England, and came to this county
when truly two years of age. The
family resided at Whitby for twelve
years and tben moved to East Zor•ra
township, where they lived for
twenty-one years. 'thirty-four years
ago the subject of this 'totter cause to
Goderich township and located on the
Bayfield road, where he continued to
reside uotil bis death. Before coming
to this township Mr. Wooh was
united in marriage to Miss Mary
Grayson, of Fust Zorra, who, with a
family of six children, survive. bin.
The children are Mrs. J. W. Elliott,
Clinton; Mee. W. H. Stevens, Hullett;
Miss Agnes M., of Toronto, and John
and the Misses Annie and !Seethe. at
home. Mr. Woof" was a member of
Clinton Masonic Lodge, and also of
Sheffield Lodge, Sons of England.
The funeral, which took place to Clin-
ton cemetery, was rooducted under
Masonic auspices. The psilbearers
were J. A. Ford, H. Gould, W. J.
Mitchell, T. Johnvon, W. J. Stevenson
and T. T. Murphy.
Satisfactory results are assured if
you use the reliable grade of formaldy-
kydr, sold by E. ll. Wigle, druggist,
suecesaor to Jas. W item.
Pandy and hon -bone of all sorts
a Iso home-made taffies, something
really good and wholesome, at the
GODERICH QUICK LUNCH
DUNGANNON.
Isle NEWTON, DF:NTlST, OF
11 Lucknow. has teased rtatUn,t outside
prints and will henceforth rive his entire
attention to the home office. Luctoow worn
he will be found every day. All modern meth.
ods.
MOT(CK—THE LOCAL AGENCY
in I)ungaenon for The Signal Is at the Post.
once Book and Stationery Store. when
orders will to rvoetred for snbscrlptfoa+, ad.
vertisine and Job work. and receipts will be
Elven for amounts read for the same.
WEDNieDAY, April 19 eh.
News Norrgx.—Rev. L Bnrtlett vis-
ited at London on Thursday of last
week Mrs. N. F. Wbyard spent
Good Friday with friends in Seafortb.
.. _ .. Mie: Ada Sproul, of Goderi-b,
spent Easter at her home here
Miss 011a Pennington, of Goderich,
visited friends here on Sunday
Gordon Stotbere visited at hie home
here Sunday. . Miss H. Z. M. Why -
arc, of Guelph, is «pending her holi-
days at Oi.'bard Holme .. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Turner, of Godericie spent
Easter Sunday at J. Wbyard's
Mies Clara McWhinney, of Godericb,
spent a few day last week with ber
sister, Mrs. W. Mole Mrs. John
Johnston returned Tuesday of this
week from ser visit to friends in Clin-
ton Norman Treleaven spent
Seater with friends in Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. G. Woods, of Goderichs
are spending a few days with friends
here .. . Mr. and Mrs. R. McKenzie
were visitors at Goderich Tuesday of
this week Mises Daisy Ryan, of
Stratford Norval School, and Miss
Ella, of Winghani Business College,
are spending their vacation with their
mother, Mrs. J. Ryan.. ...MT. W.
McClure visited friends in Godeticb
Inst week W. C. McCullocb, of
Sparta, visited friends here best w,•ek.
Cecil Treleaven, of Toronto, is
visiting at his home this week
Miss E. Sager i. spending her vaca-
tion at her borne in Galt...... W. J.
Moffatt left Saturday for his home
at Nerva, for the Faster holidays.
A Haskall and wife left Tues-
day of this week to visit friends in
Dundas Miss Gladys McLean, of
Godericb, visited at J. Whyard's last
week Thomas Ryan and wife
arrived home Thursday of last week.
Congratulations, Tom ! Quite a
number of the Oddfellows from heti
drove to Ooderich for the lodge of in.
structioo, on Good Friday. They report
a good time.... Mie Olive Crawford is
visiting in London tbis week
Mime Frank McLean, of Lneknow, b
visiting at ber home here this week.
Bert Roach, of Goderich, visited
in the village on Sunday Mime
(bra Roberta returned Tuesday horn
Goderieh, wbere she had been supply-
ing as teacher in Mr. Wooada' school.
Mrs. ('has, Caesar and Miss M.
Ryan are visiting friends at Cbesley.
The many friends of Mrs. Pent-
land will he pleased to hear that sbe in
recovering, though slowly, from her
recent illness Mrs. It. Henderson
and daughter are visiting the towhee's
brother In Toronto ...The officers,
teachers and members of the edult
Bible class of the Methodist church
spent a social evening at the parson-
age Monday evening.
Golden Saskatchewan.
f{allw+y
competition in teaketebe-
wan is focusing attention (+palely
enough to make that Province the
objective p>'lot of homesteaders In
1911. rather than other parts of the
Canadian West. Both the Canadian
Pariflc and the Canadian Northern.
those great transcontinental rivals. ars
hastening to establish themselves
firmly in the so-called i,ast,Mount.ain
Valley district, where most of Kaakat-
cbewan's record rvop was produced
last yes,. All Maskatchewan is enjoy.
ing the benefits resulting from that
notaIle achievement, and itis regarded
as highly probable that from now nn
the tide of eolopization will be dl-
varted from Albert ManiWha and
other portions o1 the West to Ibis
newer Province that is so rich in oat.
ural fertility and prnductievinesa
The %Von Psareoo (b. Ltd.. have
compiled blre
Coma* a ( eompl.ta and delightful
library nada 11.1.1 lit.r•atnte.
Anyone who is Itatnrov d in knnwirag
W abaft Last Mountain Vallee 'Ma
katrhewan, and It. fertile farming
lands moot thr low pricee and may
terms on .1 hieh tbis land ran I, se
cured may get these au t hentic books
free by writing to the Win. Pearson
On,, Lid., Roam $ td Taranto attest.
'Meeh, Out
LEEBURN.
Tr•tutuAY, AprIl 25th.
Ng+luri Norrie. Miss Lilian Lautan-
sleyer was in Carlow last week
Mise May Gordon. of Hhepp{ezeton, is
visiting the Misses Linklauir ....
Wilipert'Stewart and hie sister.
Miss Gladys, were at Hinted Friday.
Hewitt, of Mitchell. la vis-
iting her parents, Mr rod Mrs. tied -
don, at present Owing, to the an-
niveisary cervices at Union church
neat liabbath, the service in Lerburn
Presbyterian church will be at 2:30
of Block p. es.. when Rev. E. F. McL
Smith, of Hensall, will occupy the
pulpit Misses. Shaw and Glutton
returned on Monday to Guderieb
township to take ebarge of their
schools again the box social in
the Temperance Hall last Thursday
night was a success. in every way. The
Y. P. S. C. E. deserve great credit....
On Friday evening Mr. Barker and
family will give a wusiral entertain-
ment in tbe' hall. F.veryhody wel-
come „Miss Lilian McManus, of
Salttord, took charge of our school on
Monday.
AUBURN.
WKDN@3DAY, April 35th.
Nurses.—Mira Ritchie, of Neepawa,
Manitoba, ar•rivtd here last Saturday,
on • visit to ber grandmother. Mrs.
Howatt ....Our village school started
again on Monday after the Easter hol-
idays. Strange so many of 'school age
are around the streets,' instead f"1 at-
tending school. Sone of the parents
should he made an example of ; theo
there would be fewer complaints of
the Lacher..... Seeding is started
again, though not mu. h bas been done
in that line yet The Masonic fra-
ternity of the village a:tended an
emergent meeting of Morning Star
Lodge, Carlow, lest Friday evening.
Mr. Howson expects to dniah
cutting rollers this week.
Oar: OF THZ PIONEERS GONE.—An-
othe ..oid is created in the ranks of
the " rat inhabitants in our midst.
Last-abbath morning Mrs. James
Howatt passed that boundary t.o
which we are all travelling. Deceased
was born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
eighty-two rare amid seven months
ago. Mb.,spent ber youthful drys in
the land of her birth and shortly after
ber marriage she and ber busband
storied for Canada. After a short
stay in the city of Harniltoo. they re-
moved to tbe township of Burford.
Forty yearn ago she came to the town-
ship of ('olhorne,where she h ad ranee
eroded. After the decease of bee
partner in life, which sad event oc-
curred throe years ago. she had re-
sided with ber daughter, Mrs. Gomm
Howatt. She is survived by the fol-
lowing family : James and Mrs.
George Howatt: of Colborne; Mrs.
Lowdon, William, George and John
of Neepawd, Manitoba; David, of Sas-
katoon, and Thomas, of Indian Head,
Deceased was a member of the Baptist
church. Of a kind and genial disposi-
tion, ever ready hi rendering assist-
ance to others, she will he sadly
mussed. A Targe number, of friends
and acgnaiutawes followed her re-
mains last Tuesday afternoon to their
last resting place in Ball's cemetery,
twee line, Rullett. The funeral ser-
vice was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Wylie.
DUNLOP.
TUESDAY, April 25th.
THE WILLIAMS HOYgarEAD SOLD.—
The old Williams homestead was
amid last week to Thomas Sturdy. one
of tbe town's well-known financiers.
Mr. Sturdy only buys to sell again in
this case, and knows a good bwrgain
when he sees it.
A Succgtte.—The box social which
took place Inst Thursday evening was
quite a success, socially 'and financi-
ally. The boys dight have bit a good
deal higber if they had had more time
to get thein wita together and tid
quickly. The proceeds amounted to
about g'25.
Jon -met —Mrs. Cumming«, wbo
has spent the winter in Chicago, has
returned to her summer home Isere.
Mrs. Williams and herdaughter.
Clementine. have returned from a
week's visit to Niagara Falls . ..
School has started again with five new
pupils. Still they come. Now Dearly
forty names era on the roll. This
shows the high esteem in which our
present teacher. Mies Young, is held.
CHANOE OF BUSINESS.—Hilliary
Horton, our village blacksmith, is
moving into Goderich. Mi. Horton
will be much missed in this neighbor-
hood, es he has the highest respect of
all his old friends and neighbors.
George Gliddon, formerly of Leehurn,
will take up business in the old stand.
We understand be bas bought t be
property from Mr. Horton and we
hope he will prove a worthy sicceaaor.
Former Brussels Man Killed.
Seakatoon. April 24.—While Charles
E. Bone, a homesteader living abou t
twelve miles north of Kerr Robert. was
discing on his land. he carried a shot-
gun for the oatrpnee of killing gophers.
Slipping from his las, the gun wits die -
charged, the charge entering his abdo.
men, and death followed in a few
hours. Hie former hotne was at
Brussels, Ont., and be leavee a bride
f"1 n year.
Struck by Traction Car.
London, April 26.—Robert, the see -
en -year old son of Rev. Mr. Tiffin. of
Lambeth, was struck by a traction car
on Sunday afternoon, being rather
badly 'Mateo no and suptwining severe
bruises about his arras and 1 As
is his rustom, "Robbie- had taken
dinner with Mrs. A. F. Fisher. of
Iwmbetb. The meal over. be rar,,,out-
side, hurrying *ctow the trackus.t as
the 1:20 o'clock car from ht. Thomas
swung around the corer. The tr r
did not ewe his danger. The n,otatr-
man acid not observe the boy in thee
to tieing the ear to a complete stop.
Kohl,* was hit and thrown tr. one aide
of the mad. where be warn picked up by
the oondOetnr and the motor Men.
They ba -ked up the car to Mr. Tiffin's
tesideece. where the lad was cared for
try bis parents. Dr. Routledge, .rf
Lambeth. and the crimple:es doctor
from St. 'Montan later made an ex
amination end (nhn.l that no hone.*
were oken.
The shove refine to She
grandson of John 71151a.of Kikream
Willie- the newt fer•esioa
sn(... ,► to the oirtne Imps r
I e 9'be etilliope. tray ane.` ass
.aas.aaam a11111110yg+-,-, rawer•*.=
itatioth,
d Dodds Icidasy Ms an
lagisa The boa ie imitated.
the outside coating and shape of the
pills ars imitated and the name- Dodd's
Kidney Ptlb is imitated. Imitations are
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pius have a reputation. Imita.
tors have now or they wouldn't inmates
So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Piller Do not be deceived. Than
is only ow DODD'S. Dodd's Is the
original Dodd's is the tame to be cane
ful about—
D-O-D-D2S
KIDNEY
1 PILLS
AT MORON 3WEEIS
$4 Wei of Fitter Kcrriser's "III. 7"
Weil Her of lefleuaetory Rinds&
Mrs.Agnee Edgar,of Grand Fa1ls,N.P.,
had a terrible time with Inflammatory
Rheumatism. Anyone who has had
this most painful disease will understand
her suffering—and her joy when she
found Father Morriscy's "No. 7" bad
cured her. She say's:
"I took Father Morriscy's Fresceiptioe
for Inflammatory Rheumatism• f hart
suffered everything with it, but in three
weeks after starting Father Morriscy's
Prescription i was able to do my work,
and after taking jour dollars worth of
medicine I was well. I highly recom-
mit:,..l it any sufferer with Rheumatism."
Rheumatism comes from bad kidneys.
The poisonous Uric Acid which they
should remove stays in the blood,
accumulates in faints and muscles, and
causes agony. Father Morrisey's
'No,' 7" puts thykidneys right. removes
the Uric Acid tom the blood and die
whole systernoesd cures tbe Rheumatism.
soc. a box at your dealer's, or from
Father Mo-riscy Medicine Co, Ltd.,
Montreal, Que. 63
Sold and gtaran'eed in Goderich
by F. J. BtrLANr,.
50 cents for The Signal to January ist, 1912 —
to new subscribers only. Tell your neighbors.
1
wrallallinallsalenmmn
THE STORE SHOW
Scarcely a table, counter or shelf in the store that isn't in the parade
of new things. Our big spring stock is now at its best and still keeping
up and aiding to lalluost daily. Next in importance to GOOD VALUES
IS LARGE C'HOIC'E. Our object is not only to sell the best but to sell
it at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
PRINT WAISTS
Forty-eight Print \Valets, sisee 32 to 41I, bust
measure, open in front, a i :esker's clean-up lot;
wortb every cent of Sl.u►. Come sod get oue for
tele. This is a real waist snap—dark, medium and
light colors.
LAWN WAISTS
Our stock is well assorted and direct from the
maker's, turd we never offered such values. Plicate
from 98c up to els.bll, latest designs in Maltese
front,. beautifully trimmed with Valenciennes or
Maltese insertion, open back or front, large stuck
to Belem from.
LAWN GOWNS and SKIRTS
Our offerings are the very beet for the tuoory
asked—from bile to 82.75. Ask to see then when
neat time in the store.
LINEN SUITINGS
Thirty-six inches wide, ell linen. a special lot.
'.roc, 30e, 40e and alk', full-bleaacbed.
INDIAN HEAD
Full -bleached, 36 inches wide, 16c and 'Jk•.
COLORED COTTON and
LINEN SUITINGS
V (item, Iiag Stripes. Bed ford s. Mercerized
Foulards and Muslin!, Our stock was never so
complete in thaw lines, and prices to suit everyone.
•
Ii
11
PRINTS
Bear in mind that we bold first place for Prints
—10o and 12;c- one of the best makes --and only
124c. Every piece absolutely fast color.
GINGHAMS
About 1110 pieces to choose from, 10k: 12ic, 15e
and 2.5e, all Scotch and English makes; colors all
right.
SILKS
We are showing this season an unusually huge
assortinent of black and colored makes, 20, Xt,
28, 311 and 41 inches wide In this season's attractive
productioos. Some exclusive fancies In our colored
offerings. Haviogs beuglit et the right fiats we
know that our prises ate just whet they ought to
be.
GLOVES
Two -button lengths, •'•be, 36c, 40c and 50c, in
black. white, tan, helio,_navy, slice, grey, green,
chamois ; all sizes.
LONG GLOVES
Black, tan, white and grey, in lisle and silk.
COTTON HOSE
A full stock in black, tan. wbite and opera
shades In all sures from 4 to 10 inches. Prices :
100 to 500. SECONDS of lines which sell frnm
26e to 36e and you ran hey tbem 4for 25o.
Some of them will wear just aa wall as first& but,
still not osperfect. Mises. 9, 94 and 10. Don't,
forget pairs for 011o.
J. H. COLBORNE
With Every Bag of Flour
There Goes A Guarantee
That guarantee means that 1 believe Cream of the West to be the
best bread floor on the market. 1f your bread doesn't beat any
you ever baked before, If it fails to rise or doesn't give extra
satisfactiou in every way, your grocer win pay you back your
money on return of the unused portion of the bag.
CrearnthWest Flour
the hard Wheat flour guarantteled for bread
If people will fairly and honestly try Cream of the West they
will have success with it. That's why we guarantee it. rWs an
sore of it.
The Campbell Milling Company, Limited, Toronto
Ancsaiu ID CAaerSI i President las
The thing to consider
in purchasing a sound -reproducing instrument is
• the fidelity with which it reproduces the human
voice in songs or speeches and the musical notes
of instruments. Uhtil you have beard the
Edison Phonograph
you cannot appreciate how far Mr. Edison has
carried his invention in this respect.
Every note of music and every syllable of a
speech is not only clear and distinct, but also a
perfect reproduction of the singer, hand, orchestra
or speaker who made the original Record.
tom. ere Lasa wase worrwaw . n. se Ow area ams W .a.
Yoe rW__sea May M awaseaamaae W Rana atas.s.o tassw is
eft ettmsre steals bra poor erelerer man a
Yee nametape& oma r w Yee 1111000111 ass.w., ate
as. sauces asemrr tease scree in lean 0n.. Ws -sass opts
tsmM
Ma le ()1A♦
NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY
lee Laura . Ave,Oasa. R.J. U.a+►
Marl INIMOSSIMPOAPIIMIr.'-,-. Arlo RteoarY spasms tots
JAS. F. THOMSON, Oodttriek
r
Martin-Senour
Paint
100 PER CENT. PURE
There is no secret about "Martin-Senour
Paint." It's lead, zinc, linseed oil,
turpentine dryer, coloring matter, and
nothing else.
' Any painter will tell you these are the
best materials, that's why. For sale by
FRED HUNT
Hardware Hamilton Street
i
.l
NINn1 tistligatligliligni Nrgiligg iolkitNINE AiaNl1irM4
a
a
An Motto: "4 paws deal to everyone "
THE
BI3DRO OM
It We slake in the tont
according to some, should
be the best room in the
bores, for we spend more
time there tbao in any
other single t•oona. �'
Nothing will assist you
to beautify your bedroom
like a Rite
Brass or
Arron Bed
Dler•ard theme old un
sightly a n d ungainly
wooden hada and pnrrhase
oue of these beautiful hods
and note wikat & difference
We have them is vary designs and
AGLNCv NORDHEIMtR PIANOS
W. J. M U I R& CO.
(lo- •ads►► 'T•. b•sf 'seer eser r►', fee 'rw, emery "
ituRmTTquimir t'.Mi PT T T TT WP
1