HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-5-4, Page 4ajle llec:,rrti Massto alief ti efai t -
4 Telt eeuAY, MAY 4. 1111
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THE SIGNAL :"GODERICH, ONTARIO
District News. PROF. BUTT HERE.
BAYFIELD. 1' 1 DUNGANNON.
W eeeanavAY. Secy 3rd. ' (►R. NEWTON. DENTIST, OF
Rev. i). Regets, of Seaforth, :1 iLuakoow, ba sword vl.lun oati4•
Methodist putota and w1L be o.foetd gt1ve bt. a Ur
preached in the church last ',mat :a tv the home ofaw, Luckoow, warm
Mabbatb evening. be will be brood every day. AU modern meth.
oda.
The induction of Rev. A. Macfarlane MOTICK--THE LOCAL AGENCY
will he held in ht. Andrew's church L' to D ora ckg The 81sea1Imo&the Pwt
wit Tuesday eveuing Refaeshmente Book non and etatlooery .. whet*
ll be served in tbe basement of the cimselweradwrwin.dte
church immediately after the ser- as. fur aawunu oald for the same,
vice. WEDNESDAY. May 3M.
LOTHIAN. Miss Ewen, of Bru..eb, is visit-
MIINDAY, May Iso^ I ing at tbe borne of Miss Milligan.
ii00L REPORT. -TM following i/ Will Baxter has returned to Wing- am S(the report of S. S. No. 7 for the month dh after a few weeks at his home
of April ; names rioter in order of
merit : Sr. !V. -Kenneth Henderson. i Mins Olive Crawford returned on
Donelda Hogan. Middle IV. -Kelso Saturday from a visit to Gode-
McNay. Jr. 1V. -Olive McKeitb, rich -
Clarence Hendereop. Sr. ell. -Els. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beavers, of
Evel n Wellington Jennie Goderich, visited at L. S. Palmer's on
Johnston. hnniton, (irehe r' McNay Eva Sunday.
Hogan, Earl Swann. Jr. Ili. --Rob
Helm. Jr. II, -Laura Stein, Alex.
McNay, Wellington Henderson. Pt.
11.- Thoeias Helm, Beatrice Stein.
John Gilmore. Henry Gilmore. Pt. I.
Sr. -Basil Hogan, Louie Barge. Pt.
I. Jr. -David Cooke. J. E. JOHNSTON.
Teacber.
AUBURN.
WYDNIteDAY, May 3rd.
'Newt} \(rtes. -Miss Duff. of Dun-
gannon, visited at J. Medd's last
week E Phillips and Ellen were
up at Wingham Wednesday and
Thurrodav of last week.... Rd. and
Mrs. Helwig visited at Will Helwig's.
Lucknow, on Sunday... Alf. Rollin-
son came up from Kippen Saturday
night and left for Listowel Monday
morning... A. A. and Mrs. Naylor
visited the former's parents at For-
dyce from Friday till Sunday
Herb. Knox was in (:oderich over Sat -
Prates l'askalet, (.f Riversdale, has
been engaged to work for the season
at ttiver Valley Creamery.
T. G. Allen and Wm. Pierce re-
turned last week frow Mr. Allen s
lumber camp near Peterboro'
Mise:E. Sager, tea:her in the junior
room of the public scbool. is unable to
take her work owing to sickness. "
The Misses Nevins and Burnside re-
turned to Gnderich last week after
spending a few days with friend+
here.
The creamery has started drawing
cream on 1( rue of the routes and ex-
pects to he going on all routes the first
of next week.
Rev. R. A. Miller. of Auburn, will
address the Oddfellows on . Sunday
evening, May 14th, in the Methodist
church. The service will commence at
7 o'clock.
Bann NOER-KsIes. -On Wed need ay
Advising as to the Beautifying of 400i
dsGrounand Court Hoose Par.
Prof. Hutt, of the Ontario Agricul-
t lural Collage, Guelph, wad in town
for a few days this weak and was is
consultation with representatives of
the public school board and the parks
cummitLee of the town council in ref-
erent* to matters in connection with
tbe beautifying of the erouods at Vic-
toria
iatoria school and court house park.
The site of the Dewthe
sebool and e
1r,
splendid grounds T connection were
subjects of meg oompfwentary re-
marks from tbs Professor. Exoopt
the grounds in connection with tbe
Oakville School, there is Done other
in the Province, in his opinion, that
has arch a splendid location.
Arraogetuenta were made to have a
survey of the grounds forwarded to
Mr. Hutt, who has agreed to draft a
plan for the laying out of the grounds.
It was advlsed that the work be ex-
tended over two or three vearv, in
older to bring the annwd expenditure
to a minimum figure.
The plates proposed by the parlor
committee fot the improvement of the
court house park were approved of
and other recommendations were
made which, if carried out., will add
much to the general appearance of
the park. It bas hewn intimated by
the chairman of the cnanwittee in
charge of the work that extreme
measures ate to 1w taken to prevent
the public from waking paths across
the grass plots.
Sunday, May 7th. will be observed
as mission Sunday in the Anglican
churches of t his arcbdeaconry•. Rev.
E. H. Croly, of Wingham, will preach
in St. George's church. Goderieb.
W. C. T. U. WORK.
D escr:'••:d in an Address in Knox Church
y Mrs. McKee, of Barrie.
In 1. , •x church on the evening of
tetchy and Sunday The rings OD mottling.April 28th, at 10 o'clock, Pride) ast, Mrs. S. G. E. McKee, of
the cylinder havingbroken eeterde 1 Barrie, ex -Provincial president of the
7 Y y the %Noddin of Joss Elizabeth, Woman's Christian Temperance
Howson'` inil1 is cuttingwn for a ofrollers (daughter of Dir. and Mrs. Knipe,tin[Union, gave an address, enthussia+tic
7 BTeeswater, to B. Beringer, of Dun-
a and in,.pirrnK, in whitish she en
was finished Saturday Geo. gannon, was solemnized in the Tees- t deavored to answer the question often
Reithby and Jas. .Howatt are having water Catholic church, The ceremony ',asked. "What does. the W. C. 1'. 1:.
he Blyth bo. pi it t inlotthd their
tral- war+ performed by Rev. Fat her Capps do ?"Mrs. McKee spoke for over an
enthe teacher attending the funeral of
his grandfather, Mr. 'Rooter Taylor, at
Bethel. - - - .
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY. May 2nd.
Karst. -blies Mary McIntosh and
niece visited Clinton friends last week.
John Wilson. of Auburn, visited
friends in this + tcinity lost Sunday.
, Norman Thompson. who is
working with Joseph Washington.
spent Sunday at his home at Donny-
brook Miss Alice Clark 1pebt
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Thompson ... John Hoyle and Os-
xve hen engaged
wald Pollard h e cut-
ting wood in Mn. Stafford's bush.
it's a little warn( for cutting wood
now James Pollard, of -Prosper-
ity. spent Sunday at Gilbert Grieves'.
Ed. Robinson spent Sunday
evening with Pleasant Valley friends.
The St. Augustine Rifle Associa-
tion \intend inertia* shooting again
. next Saturday, May 0th Quite a
number of faultier' in this vicinity ate
nearly finished seeding. but the wet
weather and snowstorm of this week
will put 1t back for ay**
COLBORNE.
TUEND.tY, May 2nd.
SeHalt. Riveter.- -Following is the
report of S. S. No. 7 for the month of
April: V. K.'eie Dunt. Sr. 1V. -
Florence Snyder. Jr. I V. -Lorne
Arlin, Mabel t.'rigg, Della Grigg. Nr.
III. -Harvey Snyder, Verna Obler.
Jr. IIL--Gertie Ohler, Ada Grigg,
Bennie A II i n, J r. II. Stanley
Snyder, Fancy Mew, Willie Mew. Jr.
Pt. I1. -hare Blake, Norman Ailin,
Stella t)hler. Sr. Pt. I. - Charlie
Brecknow, Wellington Mew. Jr. Pt.
1.-Hrtrold Hrecknow. .1. M. BLAKE,
Teacher,
Nirrxs.-Oh, never mind getting
your cutter out. The snow may not
last long Wllliard Lee has pur-
chased a tine driver. Looks like base
nesse, Williard.. ...The beef ring
start on Tuesdsy next with J. C
Durst as butcher for the season
N. Baer has got his new power
Sprayer in working shitp4. and with
favorable weather will have it run-
ning in a few days Mrs. Peter
Fisher has been confined to her room
for the past week with a severe attack
of appendicitis. Although critically
ill, she is doing as well as can be ex -
ted. Her many friends will hope
for a speedy recovery .... John Dunt
has invested in a fine general purpose
working horse. John believes in hav-
ing good stock Leslie Flick sold
his tine heavy -draft horse last week
nor a good figure Robs, Steple-
ton. of Hamilton, is visiting at the
home of O. R. Forster this week.
NILE.
tVereiltieDA Y. May 3M.
Rev. Albert Tiffin. of Lambeth, and
his sisters, Misses Martha and Janet,
are up from St. Thomas visiting their
brother John.
Misr Mabel Bailie, who has suecess-
fully finished her course et Stratford
Normal School. has gone to take a
abort course in natural history at the
MacDonald in.titute. Guelph.
AN AMPUTATION. John Tiffin, jr..
who bas been so seriously ill with an
affection of the foot, had the limb
suecesefully removed on Tuesday.
The doctors in attendane were
Whitely. Smnerwon and Case. A
trained nurse from London is at pres-
ent taking charge of the ease.
Cereal.' Norrq. Next. Sunday
mooting will he the regular quarterly
eomwuninn services at Nile church.
Th -re will be no evening service.
.Tuewlay evening at League was
consecration and roll call. For May p
a specially iatetemtleg missionary pro-
gram is Twin prepared. Everybody
tr anon,. . - . Pr. patst ions ars under
May for the annual Mlt.b of May tea-
t feting The program will its up to
eh. cental standard .desceiistoee. Par-
ticulars Wee The W. M. N. belt,
their annoal meeting at Mrs. George
Currie's home (res Therreday afternoon.
Tire ()Mixers for the year were elm -test
A somber of the W M R will
rotated their se rewstims ea Clinton oe
May 5th.
and was followed by re sumptuous
wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hett-
inger spent a few days at Grand Val-
ley mud other places cot 'their honey-
moon, anti arroyal in Dungannon on
Monday last. Mr. Beninger is the
manager for the River Valley Crearu-
ery Co. and has a host of friends in
this district who extend heartiest
congratulations niton the happy event
and hest wishes for the future of him•
self and his bride.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
HOLMBsYILLE, May 1st.
hour and a -quarter to a most attent-
ive and igterested audience, and the
following are some of the departments
of W. C. T. U. Work she dwelt upon.
5IotDere' meetings -for mutual help-
futnees : and what mother but feels
the need of all the help sbe can get in
the sacred and responsible position
which is hers ; the rearing of her chil-
dren in the fear of the Mord, that they
may be worthy citizens of the great
heritage God has given us?
Work among lumbermen -our mis- a
sinnat ien, bow supported; the furnish-
ing of enmfo rt bags and literature. `I
Towle/Hite Cogxcle.--Chas. ard Work atnoog sailors -placing rnm-
liuule, er., G. N. Sturdyand Alex. tort hags and literature on hothe
Rotate before ther
gooutthea
in
Welsh were appointed sheepvalue p ing
tors, each to receive l and as they call Through the sesson.
$' per day when
investigating claims. Bylaws No. 4
and 5 here read rind pieced. Two
petitions requesting extensions to the
municippl telephone systema were pre-
sented and granted. The clerk was
requested to write W. T. Murny-ear
ttip present at tbe next meeting of
council to prove his claim for damages
done his sheep by dogs. The coun:il
agreed to meet in a body at the 7th
concession at 4 o'clock on May dfitft
to examine a fence which causes snow
blockades during the winter. Mr.
Govenlock, Reeve of McKillop, was sale of alcoholic liquors and the
present to interview the cotocil re- -white slave" traffic.
Raiding an extension of the telephone I Mrs. McKee is Is forceful speaker
and dealt in an illuminating inenner
with the various aspecte of the work
to which she has given much of her
life.
Evangelistic and flower mission -
the -visiting of poor and sick rind pro-
viding flowers and delicacies, clotbing,
etc.. where needed.
Temperance in Sunday schools -dis-
tribution of q iar-teaiyy temperance
leaflets and looking aft* pledge-aign-
ing.
Other departments touched upon
were franchise, anti -narcotics, parlor
meetings, medal contests, and, not
least, the antagonism of the W. C. T.
L. towards those plague spots upon
our civilization -the manufacture and
system up the base line. Mr. Gov-
enlock and Mr. Holland will wait on
the ratepayers concerned fol ascertain
which system they prefer,- Ooderich
township or McKillop. N.3W. Taa-
WARTHA, Clerk. . `.;9.
UNION OHURCH Rs -OPENING. -After
a course of renovation Union church
was re -opened on Sunday last, and the
occasion was one of much gratification
to pastor and people. Painting and
papering tastefully done have bright-
ened the whole interior of the church.
a new pulpit and choir stand have
been put in and other improvements
(trade which are creditable to all who
assisted in the work. Two services
were held on Sunday. the pulpit being
occupied by Rev. E. F. McL. Smith, of
Heneall, whose discourses were heard
with much acceptance. On Monday
evening a grand concert was given,
the choir of Knox church, Goderich,
under tbe direction of Mr. Hunter,
furnishing the greater part of the
program. Rev, Geo. F. Hoes, pastor
ofKnox church, gave an excellent ad-
dress, eminently milted to tbe occa-
sion. Readings by Miss Belcher,
violin wane by Mrs. Hunter, quartette
selections by Mrs. Rutland Miss
Nairn, Messrs, Tbomsun and Saunders,
a solo by Master Bert Cutt, mandolin
reelections by Mr. Shore and choruses
by the choir made up a program of ex-
ceptional merit. The duties of chair-
man were pleasantly discharged by
the pastor of the church. Rev. Jas.
Hamilton. At the conclusion of the
program Robt. Davidsonn-moved and
Wm. Edward seconded a vote of
thanke to thorns who had 'given their
servicea towards providing so pleasant
an evening. With their church home
now ao comfortably fin flighted, the
congregation and their much esteemed
and worthy pastor can now go for-
ward in their work with iner'ea,ed
hope and renewed zeal.
BORN.
rTUitoEuN, In Hayfield. nn .April 3533* to
Mr. and Mrs. \\ Whim mtnr/eon• a son,
4
'OW AN. In Twat Wawaner+h. nn Th+trwday,
April With. to Mr. and Mn. George t•owan.
*eon.
WKHR In Ooderloh nn T%,ursday May nth.
to Mr. and Mrs J. 11•ebb.-hwfaiear street -
a daughter. ♦. • a
MARRIED.
MeettgaTH w11AfN. in Koos ch rrh
Dederick on Wednesday. May id, by Rev.
Oen. K. Ret. R D.. Harry 1. Mr(reath to
Mir May Audra, daughter of Mr ted Mra
Hernard Wilson. both of Oaderkr►.
DIED.
isniENI5 In Mattapwn Norton, on Tints
da Aprilrrth. Sybil Mari Kees. beloved
wife OH R. Pewee* and &sushi,* of Mr.
and lin John knelt.Oodarlen.
AVERS At Kronen. Dane nn Apr11 at
crawl... l... Ayyae,, frame c. r t: at l.reesur.
hobos& hn.hent et t .0,mine 'gnaws
Ayer,. and *Idea sea if Mr. end Mrs
Pam me Apnea C. P R esnderter. aged to
Heee'S a Bargain.
The Weekly Globe for tbe balanoa
of thio veer for only idle. Suirserip-
nJem+ mounted ed as the Marmot The S.ewtl e A 4*.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs, John Leman le in Toronto this week.
Mho Iv7 FUUott is visiting her brother,', W.
E., at London.
D. McTaggart. of Walton, was a vi.itor in
town over Sunday,
Harty Edwards lett Tuesday morning via
G. T. R., on a trip to Edmonton. Alta.
heat, r Mott, of the Sterling B.,tc. left nn
Monday for Saskatchewan to spend ht. holi-
days.
Rev. J. 11. Oliver. ofna. Sask.. is the
guest of Dr. and Mr.. A.T.-Emmerson, North
street,.
Mn. Thos. Lawson and Mks Lily Lawson
have returned from Stratford to -pend the
summer here.
Mrs. X. Baechler lett for Port Huron last
Saturday on a week's visit to her daughter,
Mies Ella J. Baechler.
John T, Ache/ion. of Morden. Man., and the
M(sres Elisabeth and lama Acheson. of Tor-
onto. were in town the pest week for a few
Past regret to report that our old and es.
teemed friend J, C. beTousel to to poor health.
He Mal Alexacdra hospital and we hope he
wilt soon be aroundagaln-
Mr. and Mis. Wm. Kilpatrick arrived home
last Friday from Provost. Alta., where they
spent the pest year eon their sons. They
bring home good report, of 000dltiooe iu the
Wont
Mr. end Mr*. .trurus MacKinnon. Trafalgar
street, cioderieb, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mb. Matrartt May. to Rert H.
Met'ru.ath, of the Mag Toronto Star.
The marriage will take place early in Jeoe.
Dr. Herald left Wt week for (xti1eaegqq where
he will -pend several weeks in npeelal etndi
In the boep4tde afterwards going on to grah-
am ver. where he lotend,. to resume tbe prac-
tice of he protusion. Mrs. Herald will rain
hem at Vancouver.
G. R Elliott. who has been attending the
School of Prectleal Science at Tomato. was
home tor a few days and left oei Wednesday
for Maple c'r'eek Sask.. when he will be en
trite
the (ioverement Irrigation works
the summer
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS - May 4th.
.age.
Shoe. for Workingmen Downbeat MaeVioar 9
'inmost. Time telling J. P. Davey 3
finis 110 You F4..I-W. J. Muer a Co.. 4
Ines' Baits for Men W. C. Prldham 4
loop and Curtain Materials W. Aohesen &
Aon
)teprsentalive Wanted -Stone R Wellies
too, Narroerymen. Toronto t
Tender. for Peaforth Public Mnllding De
parturient of PuMlr Work,. Ottawa.
Hreakfest le • Height Room ()anis Porter +,
Net About tteeepenrity J. B. ('dborne . 4
Pays the Please Wither er R. Barrio..
New Matting Murat'. Seam* RU.,. v
Farm for Sale Jaesb Filet
Aim for the feast Mien- (kar.ire,. Depart
rental Prom 5
Reader. F- R Wise a
Aurtl on Pals - Mw. M. H. K1lfete. .... 1
Jlre.rt Tailored gotta- Herren. Rm.
Narmegs Para Remittent H ave a Enlarge1
glieseeveren Rbuharb J w Vanatter s
..nlluese est Sale lens In, Tie Plens1
Aaireruss-wit - liedeeeoi Rural Trac arise
Alplaillipirlhierre Memel Ores
Haltered .1
nab area rinse.- lbs. mewl
1
1
Oise of the wrest daoger-
ems arid repetitive furtm. of
iCiderry amass is
opsY
for which Dodd's Kidasy
Pirie are the slaty certain
area la Dropsy the Kid-
neys are actadty damasal
zawd tire eater. which
.ld he einkel od to die
Iona ce area flows hack
sad ledges le the c.Us of
the Illssb and miffs out the
akin Muir.liweevs the filth
Resteredee X daaeyyss
health. neer. ism only as.
to
Kidney Medicine
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
l rainage Demonstrations.
The Ontario Agricultural College is
emphasizing the value of drainage
again this summer, for which purpose
drainage deoturrsl rel ions are being
held in many parts of the Province.
The foollneing demonstrations are eu-
nounced ea this dteerie.:
(1) At Chea. J. tonnage's, 0000P.-
sion A. lots a'L and 38. Huron township.
on Thursday. May 11, at the hour of 2
o'clock.
121 At E. A. Murr's, concession 0,
Int !Ni, McKillop township, on Mon-
day, May 15, at the hour of 2 o'cluek.
Tbese nut to togs should be of special in-
tere.t, es some difficult places to drain
are involve -J. Bi•sides the discussion
of the particular pt therms of these
farmers, there will he a CI. ,nonrtt•a-
tifm i 4 rat.o hods of finding the fail over
x ditrh, determining the grade. dig-
ging tens to grade. etc Those of urn'
(elder. interested iu drainage sbould
not miss these rnt-etings.
Anyone wishing information about
the drainage work should Writ.. Pao-
fesaor W. H. Day, O. A. C., Guefpb.
ice cream --all fftvors, fresh eve
day at lit enic'rr5 •Hahunehl Cafe
THE STRENGTH OF A CHAIN
Is that of its Weakest Link. Father
Morriscy's No. to Forges it Anew.
The chain of the physical system is
only as strong as its weakest ;ink. When
that link breaks, the chain breaks, and
serious illness followed by (Lath often
results. The weak link s eh many peo-
ple is
eerphis the throat and lungs. In fact, sta-
tistics show that over twenty-five per
netn of all deaths cen be directly traced
to diseases of thrse most important res-
piratory organs. Weakness here is very
dangerous.
During his long and successful prac-
tice, Father Morrisce, the learned priest.
physician, was often called upon to treat
bronchial and pulmonary affections. He
soon found that it was not enough to
make temporary repairs on the "link,"
but that it had to be forged anew, to
order permanently to strengthen the
chain.
After :much study, he succeeded in
devising a prescription that would secure
this result, by not only giving prompt
relief but also by rebuilding and strength-
ening the delicate cells and membranes
of the throat and lungs.
This prescription, Father Morriscy's
Lung Tonic, or No. 10, has cured thou-
sands. It is absolutely free from any
dangerous drpg, being compounded from
Nature's own roots, herbs and balsams.
No. 10 stops the cough, relieves the
soreness and strengthens and fortifies
the system against future attacks. Even
in the early stages of consumption it has
proved helpful, but the wise plan is to
take it in tune, ar1 avoid serious disease.
In our climate if is wen to have a relia-
ble and tested remedy like No. 10 always
on hand. Take it at the first appearance
of a cold, and keep the chain of life strong
and capable of resistance.
Trial size 25c. per bottle. Regular size
50c. At your druggist's or front Father
Morriscy Medicine Co.. Ltd., Montreal,
Que. 96
Sold and guaranteed In Goderich
by F. J. BtT I..+Nn.
1 This Is Not About Reciprocity
BUT IT IS ABOUT A STORE FULL OF
UP-TO-DATE NEW SPRING GOODS
which we are ready to offer at the lowest prices that dependable merchandise
can be sold for -new, fresh and up-to-date.
UNDERWEAR
Ladies' spring weights. Our of Brings ate large
and prices are 10c. 12ic. 16c, 90o, and 95c. Some
of the best makers' hues are here foe your inspec-
tion.
DRESS GOODS
On Saturday we will offer your choice of fifteen
pieces. all good coleus, $1.00 for 60c, BSc for SSe
and OSS, 60c and 513 st 39e. This is a chance to
get new makes at a great b'egaln.
LINOLEUMS and OILCLOTHS
We have put into stock this springs lot of times
floor coverings, front two to four yards wide, the
and floral, new patterns. this year's designs, and
you will find our prime right.
LINEN SUITINGS
Thirty-six inches wide, all linen, a special lot,
:55c, 30c, 40c and 50c, full -bleached,
GLOVES
Two -button lengths. 25c, 33c. 40i. and 5'k, in
black, white, tan, helio, navy, Alice. grey, grero,
chamois ; all sizes.
INDIAN HEAD
Full -bleached, :ltd inches wide, 15c and ,t .
LAWN WAISTS
Our stock is well assorted reed direct from the
makers, and we never offered such values. Prices
from 914c up to $13.50, latest designs in Maltese
fronts. tl.autifully trimmed with 'e xleuciettnr•s or
Maltese insertion, opito back or front, large stack
to rele,t from.
LONG GLOVES
Black, tan, white and grey, In lisle and silk. •
COLORED COTTON and
LINEN SUITINGS
Voiles, Rag Striper, Bedford., Mercerised
Foulards and Mullins, Our stook was never eo
complete in these lines, and prices testa everyone.
LACES
We never offered such a variety of makelw-
English and French. Vale„ Tollcbons, Maltese,
Cluneys and Orientals. We cats show you an
English Val. up to an Inch wide for 3c. in Edges
and Inseertitroa and better ones at higher prices
up to 1St•.
EMBROIDERIES
We never bed such gond vetoes to offer as just
now. Good patterns, well made, up to two inches
wide for only 5e.
Core waist widths, 17 to 114 inches wide, from
U)r' to 70c.
hlouocings wind wide headings which are so
much wanted now.
LACE CURTAINS
All Nottingham make, from 36c a pair up. We
bought early and now find our prices just right.
Coin Spot curtain muslin*, 124c and 155. Madras
makes in fancy colorings, lac to 40c, M to 42 inches
wide. A lot of choice patterns.
PRINT WAISTS
Come and get some of these 50c print waists bre
fore they are all gone.
J. H. COLBORNE
nseeNsesraraseeseaseis
LOW ROUND
TRIP RATES
'rte
WESTERN CANADA
WINNIPEG and return ....teem
BRANDON and return. ... 34.,50
MOOSE JAW and return.. 37.00
EDMONTON and return 41 o
Also to 8o Other Points.
TUESDAY, MAY 16th
THROUGH 8°ECIAL TRAIN SERvICE
No change of un. customs
or transfer troublesen route.
JOS. KIDD,
Agent, Goder•ich.
a~~
r
11 Dressq
`Model
quits
FOR
MEN
IThere is an individuality
aboutour
nits the
S t makes
them particularly attractive
-the patterns are gond and
distinctive and the Suits a re
cut on lines that give them
grace and character.
These Suits are in the
new tan and grey effects
in fancy worsteds a n d
tweeds, single - breasted
models, with nice length
lapelat. Our Suits are, made
well, trimmed well and fit ,
well. Prices -512, SI 5.
118 and 120.
The Popular
Tourist Route
Muskolili Lakes, Lake of Bays,
Temagami, Algonquin Park.
Maganeawan River. French
River, Georgian Bay, Lake
Couchicbing, Kawartha
Lakes, Etc.
Round Trip Homeseekers'
Excursions
TO THE WEST AT LOW RAT'S
VIA SARNIA OR CHICAGO.
Literature and full information
from any Grand Trunk Agent. or
address A. E. DUFF, District
Passenger Agent. Toronto, Ont.
F. F. LAWRENCE, Town Agent.
FINEST WESTERN WHEAT FARMS
MIM PEARSON
Mledre . Massa tss
" lw Ileressin perces•
Land -hungry homeseeksrs are rushing into bilis fertile valley
by thousand* Seven railroads reach tMs district. 1Cntire town-
ships are broken up and put under cultivation every day during
plowing season. New towns and titles spring up over night. Tke
population of this valley will increase four -fold In eve year Liv-
ing In LAM Mountain Valley is like itving In your own home
country These new eettlen have all the comforts and luxuries
of the horses they left, and are GIC TiNO MOH, RlrR1DFA' Grasp
sear this treat opportunity to secure ehnlcest wheat lend (heap'
Our Prices Lowe.i.-Orr Twins Most Liberal
Ws have a 11at ..f land bargains such as were never before
known Our prices ars absolutely the lowest -and we sell ma
small, mar payments No other Colonisation ('rmpsny ran hope
to meet thea* terms and prices because none can hrty land now 1a
such enormous tracts
4s.d for Free Library of Information
*beet the Riot rosnam Vallere-becks. pictures at farina croppsa,
plelorral of people who well be your wMghhnrs. their own stories
K ateesees. ear SNOW low priests and liberal terra.. and all abases
ogeerefee trains. mates, date N slatting, .as. AMMO row letter M
•
Wm. Pearson Co., IAA. Toronto, Ont
1 Agents Wanted
Dirt Cheap l
I have 175,000 acres of the flnert wheat land (Ms
the world. I am going to sell a part of 1t quick, at
low prices, to advertise the district, and to the first
homeseekers or Investors who, write we, I am going
to make the most remarkable land propoeltlem ever
known. The price la so low that the nest year'.
wheat crop will, In all probability, pay beta 05. en-
tire coat of the land -and permeate so easy that you
will warmly miss the money. These farms are right
In the heart of the Wester& Canada wheat country,
located in
The Famous Last Mountain Valley
SASKATCHEWAN
"The Golden "
SOLE AGENCY FOR
2O111 CENTURY CLOTHING
LINO HATS
PEAHODY OVERALLS
WALTER C. PRIDIIAM
The house of Real Values
L
IIr Y ill ilr lr ill iY MMr Mr rtlr Wr r>wr Ir 1r iii IMr W w W
aEi
Our Indio: "A square deal to everyone "
- - IP
1F
IHOWDO F
YOU
3 FEEL
it
1 11
3 these beautiful spring mornings? Do
3 you waken at 6 o'clock refreshed with your
3 night's rest or are you tired and sleepy and
Ili
3 longing for more rest If the latter is the
case
Illi
3 DO YOU KNOW
3 WHAT YOU NEED?
3IF
3 Not a spring tonic, but one of our nice
3 cool, comfortable mattresses or a soft elas-
3 tic spring. We have them in all styles and t
3 at various prices and can guarantee good IIF:
3 value for your money. i
-- _-.__
Ili3
3 tGliNt1i NORDHEIMER PIANOS
11. W. J. MUIR & CO.
1 Air sods r "Vs Mit algins mak Jar year moo '