HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-6-15, Page 4ors
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District News.
PORTER'S HILL
TUESDAY, June 13tb.
Ntrrtts.-Mrs. Hodgens and chil-
dren, of Kingart visited at George
Vanderburgb'e this week Mrs.
Gipson left for her home in Philadel-
phia. on Thursday last Mr. and
Mrs. George Vanderburrggb were In
Toronto last week, Mr. Venderhurgb
being sent as a delegate to the Grand ,
Lodge of O. O. C. F. Mn. Mor-
gan, of Godericb, is visiting in the
neighborhood Mia Annie Elliott,
of Goderlch, spentHuntley at home.
Mrs. Stewart McDougall was in
Seaford last Thursday.
MAFEKINO.
FRIDAY. June 2nd.
Ht'HOOL REPORT FOR MAY. -Sr. IV.
-Jessie Stotben, Edith Johnston.
Eldon Twamley, GFOrgle Twamley.
Jr. 1 V.-Lillan Alton. Sr. 111. -Beryl
Johnston. !feta Twa.mle Jr. III.-
John Glenn. Peter Glazier, Irene
Moran. Jr 1I. -George Glenn, Cecil
Johnston. Sr. Pt. IL -Harvey And-
etwon, Laurette Hackett. Fred Finlay.
Jr. Pt. 11. -Tillie Hackett, Bernardino
O'Loughlin, George Twaruley. Jr. Pt.
1. -Frank Morin, Lepnon O'Loughlin,
Thomas Glazier, Madeleine Johnston.
`•A' -_Esther Glazier, Bruce Shackle-
ton, Tbomas Kennedy. Number on
,roll. 26. Average attendance, 21.
Mese' CULREIRT, Teacher.
LAURIER.
WzDNESDAT. June 14th.
RUNAWAY :ACCIDENT. - While re-
turning from Kintail blacksmith shop
the other day, Frank Monroe stet
with a serious accident. The tearer of
horses that he was driiing became
frightened at a lamb oo the roadside,
opposite A. Beckett's, and the driver
was thrown off, tweaking bis leg. The
team was caught later by James Brad-
ley. No damage was done to the
wagon or bones.
DEATH OF MRS. NEIL MONROK,--
The demise of Mrs. Neil Monroe on
Friday-, June 2nd, has removed an
aged resident of this community•
The deceased was seventy-three years
of age and had been i11 only a few
weeks- The funeral took place on Mat -
today. 3rd inst. Her family of two
daughter+ and a son -Jean, Lure and
Frank- are all at Losse and •have
.the syutpatby-'of tb.it'many friends in
their red tsereavemeert.
WESTFIELD.
TUESDAY. June 1°th.
- News NoTEa.-Mise Emma Camp-
bell is visiting her cousin, Miss Josie
Medd. of (,oderich, this week A.
W. C. Hardisty and Mee. Hatdirty,
Mies Josie Woodcock, W. H. Camp -
hell, Master Colin Usmptell, David
Ramsey and George Wallace took in
the Guelph excursion last Friday....
Mrs. Ramsey, sr., of Michigan, is visit-
ing her son David et present. Her
granddaugbter, Miss Verna, who has
been visiting her Hunts and uncles
there for some months, returned with
her grandmother The Donny-
brook Munday etbool intend holding
their picnic in Mr. Wallace's grove on
June:410d. The Lucknow band will
furnish music for the occasion. A
time ie expected Gordon
Vightmen. who is engaged in to nets
loll neer New York City. is renewing
friendships here. He delivered an ad-
dress to the Epworth League since bis
return which was very much appreci-
ated.
DUNGANNON.
(1R. NI \VTON, DENTIST. OF
11 Lucknow. has errand rlatung *staid*
rotate and will benosforth goo hi. entire
&theqtion to the home oeike. Luoknow.. where
hhee will be found every day. All modern meth -
N▪ OTICE.. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
In Dungannon for The 8lgnal Mat the Post
omoe Hook and Stationery 8tere where
ro
order• will bo re!ved for subscription., ad
vertising and Job work. and receipts will be
riven for amount* nald for therm*.
WEDNESDAY. June Iltb.
Pettit. l'urwen has returned from her
visit with friend,. in Goderich.
Robert Moore and family, of Bel -
grave, visited hie mother here on
Sunday.
Rev. S. V. K. Pentland, of Romney.
spent a few days last week with his
parents here.
Ret". Mr. Walker. of Toronto. ex-
pected to preach the next two Sun-
days in Erskine church.
Thos. G. Allen left Friday of last
week for Peterborli, where he intends
starting n shingle mill.
,Jr. and Mrr. H. &Turner. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Stewart. A. ('toper and
Miss Gladys McLean. of Gndrricb.
spent Sunday it the home 1,1 .1.
Wbyard.
"[Venntso. --Tbe marriage of Mies
Ada Sproul, delight et of Mr. and 11ra.
Devi(' spronl, to Hubert \Vilsmot, of
leek:n-h. took dere on WrsItiesdayof
this week. Mr. mid Mrs. \Vilson hate
commenced housekeeping in the
county town end are receiviult the
eongtatutations of their many friends.
Fuller particulars of the event will be
given next meek.
LOCft ALSH.
litmus v. June 18th.
Counurtios $itivtca. -Commun-
ion servks will be held next Sunday,
June Id, in the Ashfield Pr•eebyterien
church, the preliminary services com-
mencing on the previous Friday et 11
a. m.
Jterrteroe.-It should be toted that
when Edgar undertakes anything be
means busloea Alex. Long. of
Hemlock City. who wean on his
broad chest a medal won in the shoot-
ing competition of last year at the
Point Ferns is uow the proud po..es-
sur of a prize pair of shoes, won in Bite
year's contest, and be is to be congrat-
ulated on the high score be made at
the late tournament. The others of
the Lochalsh rifle club who received
prises, and of whom the first two
were close behind Mr. Long in the
scores tbey made, were f. Scott, Jas.
McDonald, Duces. Cameron and John
Scott.. ...There was no ladies' tug-of-
war contest at the Institute picnic
last week. Probably the reason for
the+ was that the cotnp aratively more
del :ale otganisrus of the ladies have
not quite recovered from the streou-
ous efforts made in tart year's contest.
PERSONAL MENTION. -F. D. McLen-
nan left last Tuesday for Ottawa in
order to attend the Presbyterian Gein-
eral Assembly held in that city
Alex. Hamilton, of Hemlock City, is
at present working for R. Sullen....
Mrs. W. Slinger sod Mies Eliza Fin-
layson, of Detroit„ are at present via.
Iting at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mn. Duncan Finlayson Dr.
A. Cowan, of Toronto, who a short
time ago underwent an operation for
appendicitis, is now recuperating at
the parental home and is making sat-
isfactory progress towards recovety.
With him are Mao his wife and -
Mrs
nd Mrs, R. I.iilioo and Miss Annie
Lillico, of Ayr, are visiting at John
Armstrong's Arr.00g those who
are spending the summer at their
homes in this section are Frank Mc-
Kenzie, 13th conceesion, student at
Westminster Hall, Vancouver, B. C.,
and Miss Isabella McKelnie, Lochalsh.
who spent the winter in Duluth.
Minn The following are now hap-
pily recovering from serid.l.or painful
attacks of sickness : Mir Mims Dick-
son. 12th concession. from a serious
attack of heart weakness; Mrs. John
McCharles and Mrs. U. McCharies,
2nd concession, Huron, from appendi-
citis, end John McCbarler, sr., from
sciatica.
Wu IEN'S INSTITUTE PICNIC. -The
monthly meeting for June of the Kin -
tail AVoinen'e institute, which bad
been lett in charge of Miss Annie Mc-
Kenzie, of the Lake Shore, took, as is
usual in such n case, the form of the
annual picnic, which was held lest
Tuesday in Lakeview Park, on the
property of Rod. and Murdocb McKen-
zie by the blue waters of Lake Huron.
Although the weather was somewhat
unsettled. the members with their
friends turned out in full force as in
the two previous years, and a very
pleasant afternoon was spent under
the verdant foliage of the maples and
amidst the green cedars on the grassy
banks by the shore of our great in-
land sea. A program was provided,
during the course of which the effici-
ent president of the Institute. Mrs. A.
Beckett, "ex officio" acted es chair-
man in an stile manner. The pro-
seedings were opened by singing "The
Maple Leaf Forever," after wbicn the
president introduced Mire Hotton, of
Parkhill, who gave an interesting lec-
ture on "Citizenship." This was the
chief event of the afternoon. The
speaker began by expressing her pleas-
ure hi in. sting with those present in
rich a pleasant root, surrounded by
the beauties of nature. She then de-
scribed four types of citizenship.
During the course tit her remarke, she
paid that, as the duty of staking good
citizens of the hose devolved largely
upon the mothers, to thvt end it was
desirable that ladies' instituter should
learn to know the various industrial
and other problems affecting the so-
cial and industrial life of the nation
and the methods of solving them. that
there should he unity and co-operation
on the part of parents in the home in
rearing their children with a view to
making good citizens of them. She
expressed the opinion that there were
not a sufficient number of male Leech -
ere in our public schools, alleging tbat
in order to make good citizens of pu-
pils it was necessary that they should
come ander the influence of teachers of
both sexes. The speaker expressed
her condemnation of the pernicious
eustouu in the public schools of using
one common drinking cup for ell as
being both offensive and unsanitary
and said that individual drinking cups
should be introduced into the schools.
\ short speech wad then delivered by
Rev. J. S. Hardie, in which he humor.
ously remarked. in reference to the
somewhat large number of celibates
in t he surrounding country, that
there appeared to be separation of the
sexes rather than unity and coopers -
Lion, and he hoped for a speedy re-
form in this respect. He also ex-
pre.sed his agreement with the previ-
ous epeskt•r in regard to drinking
utensils and said that, AS it was eon-
sideretl disgusting and offensive to
good taste for all sitting down at a
meal to use the same drinking -cup,
it was equally so whether in the
sacred u•e of the cup in tbe church or
the secular use of it in the school. .4.
humorous recitation was ther. given
by Miss McLeoi, of Kinloss. which
showed e.msiderai.le talent. A rump -
lunch. a superahumdance of
which had been provided by the
ledie.. was then disposed of with el i -
dent appreciation, after which a short
addn•as was given by Mies Hotron on
"Art" in relation to daily life She
remarked that the beeutifill should
not be separated from the useful and
ttbrt .. woman'. individuality ens
shown to the very manner In whirb
she aeonratM her room to the home.
The program wss dosed by the ring-
ing of the \.tional Anthem. At in
tee -vies .luring the afternoon heels -
and inspiring Moto sire were played
nn tho pipes by Dene McKay and
Dario (`atbrart_ Tb- next monthly
meetingof the f omit ot. will he field
in tbe est week of July et the horse
of Mir Flora Mr flionabL 10th eentes-
mon of Arhfl.ld
ASII FAROS -HKNDEnexus NI'PTIALN.
-A quiet welding was solemnized on
\Vednesrlay, 7th inst.. at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderrom, when
their only daughter, Etta. was united
in bends of holylmetriwony to Robert
R. Andersno, a prominent businehe
man of Swift Current, Rask. The
ceremony was performed hy Rev. I,.
Hartlett it, the presence of relative.
and '. few intimate friends. The beide
looked charming in whit • Duetwer
satin trimmed with pearl and Irish
lace. and .wearing A dianrood pennant,
a gift oe the groom. Her goldg-awe
ceetume we. of ten melee and Nark
picture hat with willow plumes. With
the esreptrnn of A year In the Novi h -
were Mise Henderson hs. spent lino
tical) all .. life in this stect on and
•b. fb
ha. niani friend. whew grad
wishes follow het to her new home
Mr end.non .. a natuve of Constant.,
and taught +eiool s t Poet Albert
The hippyrouse- Idf1 .n Thun.das
for a vire to Mr Anderenn s old honk.
at (nesean.., sad th1.in will visit at
Termite. Manlier's and Montreal be
fore leaving foe then home at 'twin
Otser.nt. Amnsg threw present at the
el ee* v were the MOW.* parent.
MA two raleilra
1'HE SIGNAL, .GODERI
NILE.
MONDAY. June h.
CHURCH Strum -Rev. W'. way
preacbed an earnest and iurpressiv
sermon on "The Believing Heart" se
the evening service on Sunday. 'Thal
approval of tbe people sanctions the
action of the stationing committee in
its appointwent of Mr. Conway fur •
fourth year here .. ..Topic toe
League on Tuesday night will lie l•
missionary one. taken by Miss Ruby
Robinson The monthly meeting
of the W. M. S. wee held at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Pentland on Wednesday
last.
Jowl:cos.-June--month of roses
\Veddiug bells are ringing and
Juoe tet ides are bloating! ....The
hailstorm on Sunday afternoon cawed
con.iderable damage, demolishing
gardens and fruit trees mud destroytoq
whole fields of grain J C. Mil-
lia], of Zion, called on Nile friends on
Sunday Mr. and Miss Duff and
Eva Inkster, of Goderich, were guests
at Richard Ryan's on eunday A
number of the young people w bo en-
joy a m.onlight ride intend taking in
the annual Greyhound excursion at
Ouderich on Friday evening, if the
weather is favorable.
CARLOW.
WEDNESDAY, June 14th.
News Norm. - Mia Jeckeon,
teacher in H.H. No. 8, and Miss Foster,
teacher in S. 8. No. 4, are resigning
their schools at the end of the present
term Miss Gordon, of Sheppard -
ton, bas hero visiting Mrs. R. M.
Young the past week to addition
to other improvements, a metallic
ceiling is being placed in the Presby-
terian church 'Our up-to-date
storekeeper, W. J. Powell, is doing w
good business these day. Chea
McPhee is picking hi. strawberries.
They are maturing nicely and promise
a e.. d crop At the annual meet-
ine 1 tbe Smith's Hill Sabbath school
Al Young. who for twenty wean
bee en superintendent of the school,
re i_ ,--d the post. on account of bis in-
teoaed early removal to town. During
his term of tweuty years Mr. Young bar
probably not missed twenty Sundays
from the school, in the wore of which
he has shown a great interest. He is
succeeded in the office by Gordon
Young.. James McBride shipped
his cattle to Toronto last Matnuday.
They were a choice lot We re-
gret to report that John Buchanan is
not i.nproving in healtb as his friends
would wish . Rev. J. R. Mann
preacbed at Brantford 'last Sabbath
and writ he away text Sabbath also.
Will Taylor, a reorient of Knox Col-
lege, occupied the pulpit of Smiths
Hell church on Sabbath last. ..Alex.
Young and James Chisbolm, the Col-
borne census -taken, are getting along
well in their task. They say the
people have Cleated them well and
have been very ready to answer all
questions.
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY, June 13th
BRIE#s.-St. Helens was well reare-.
rented at Guelph on Wednesday.
Durnin Philips is bonze from the Gode-
rich Collegiate .... Alex. Murtsy- re-
turned to Dakota on Monday.... .
Misses Annie Rutherford and Emma
\\-txrds and J. Webb wet home from
\Vingghaw over Sunday. ..Bishop
Williams. of London, well' conduct
confirmation services in the Anglican
church next Sunday- evening at 7:30.
Mrs.. Hyde, of Paisley, is visiting
et James Hyde's Will Salkeld, of
Wbit:ecburcb, spent Sunday in our
village Miss Elizabeth Anderson
is at Wingham this week..... Gordon
Wightman, of New York State. visited
at Rob. Taylor's on Monday.
A PIONEER DEPARTED. - - There
passed away in West Wawanosh on
June 2nd, in the prison of Robert
Murray, one of the most higbly re-
spected and hest known residents of
Huron county. Born in 1te0 in
Sutherlandshire. Scotland, which has
given to Canada somany of its sterl-
ing pioneer sr:tiers, he emigrated to
this coentt y- w hen it young man sf
twenty and first located in the vicin-
ity of Whitby. After a few- years he
made bis way to Western Ontario and
chose his home in the unbroken
forest where the choice farm was
cleared on which he spent the remain-
ing sixty sears of his lite. Having
been one of the first settlers be was
well known to practically everyone in
there parts and commanded the re-
spect of the whole community on ac-
count of his straightforward but
kindly disposition. Soon alter his
settlement here the congregation of
Calvin church was organized and from
its inception he was one of its most
faithful and loyal erpprrters. Early
in the history of the church he was
elected and ordained to the eldership,
which position he fulfilled faithfully
mod consietentl- untilsthe time of his
death. On account of his *dvaneed
age he was not in the best of health
for some years, hut wvr nevertheless
able to attend divine service with con-
siderable regularity until a few
months ago. During the past .winter
he was overtaken by his last illness.
which he was not able to throw off,
and he passed away peacefully and
triumphantly at the ripe age of ninety
years end six months. The interment
took place at Dungannon on Mondry,
June btb, end the I*rge gathering of
friends end acquaintances bore ample
evidence of the high esteem in which
the deceased wee held by the- entire
community. Two sons and two
daughters survive to mourn their loss:
Donald. A bo resides on tbe homestead
at Ht. Helen ; Alex., of lti.marek,
Dakota : Mrs. Thurston. of Ada.
Mhnnerota, and Mi.s Teo*, who lives
At home
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Gerstein Mercury.
A• rimertin *111 surety destroy the sans of
.melt and completed) derange the whole
+Teem whew emeries 1t through the stn -vs
owes w. Poch Art Whim •hosld never be treed
sxeepf en vtlen• from reputable Jaya
.(aro aUSW*' fibUSW* they will de M tretold
i m treed you ran pe"thly dart.e frees. them.
Rail • (&Tarr\•,re manuhrtseed hy r J
1 -newsy it re. Tekdo. 0. t els. o Leer
4mn
eel, and 1. taken abcwn
s noire directly
spew the hied and meows..nefanee et the
•ywem. In b, vinr Stair. ('atarrk roe. he •are
yew ,.it the tansies. It 1• 'ekes laten.all
Mid wide in Teed*. (s►ia by r J tomes >
i
t'a IeeeaMls fere
j• Prtar'le, per Merle
i\fl. l . its Petah* ewrtlaat.san
Notice.
♦ertIoe re hereby Irk en that parties
hat ing trot» atrwtoki.e s brloaging to
Mag►. Corn 0 Lee will he eleargd emits
slaej' t fib` I i ligle 1 per dor same after Jus. *kb neat
f °, ilte .•-,. may
stem Masi; y are returned- Niko
s
'H ONTARIt I
BACK-
ACHE
If yo• bare fiackacbs yes beer
Kidney Disease. if yes e.gleet
dackacbe it win develop sate
'ASO Or
bw e-Brigfit s Dir
.... *r Die There is sir
use rubbing and doctoring hyeerrr
back. ludas'''.
CUM Is ludas'''.
is only erre kidney medicine beit
it noes Backache every ties
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
HAND IN HAND.
Conservatives and Nationalists Week.
ing Together in Quebec.
Quebec, June 10. - The different
patties are orgaoizing throughout the
whole district of Quebec an active
campaign in view of possible elections
next fall. On the Liberal side, the
Federal member•, from the different
counties met last Saturday to fix lbs
dates of the various Liberal meetings
which will he held in the district dor.
ing the summer. There will be eight
regional mentirtph in this district,
from Gaspe to Lake St. John, and
every Liberal member will hold a
meeting in each parish of his county.
The Liberals will keep themselves
on the defensive. Tbev just want to
be ready to face the fray should the
Oppoeition s obstruction force Laurier
to go before the people. Their efforts
will tend to snake clear to tbe people
the necessity ut a Canadian navy and
the utility of reciprocity for the Caoa-
diau fat ners. They are positive to
bold the present position of the Lib-
eral party -that 1* nine-tentbs of the
counties. They rely oo the divisions
amongst tae Opposition forces.
On the Opposition side, Conserva-
tives
onservetives and Nationalists are con tent,
although divided on the vital ques-
tion of reciprocity. They will tight
together, their bottle cry being the
navy. They will hull many meetiogs
appealing to the people agsinet the
navy and denouncing what tbey call
the corruption of the Liberal Govern-
ment. They pretend to have in hand
a big political acaudal in which Min-
isters and prominent members are in-
terested.
Work Hand in Hand.
r
STORE
NEWS
interviewed by The Toronto Star
correspondent, Mr. Armand Lao
-
ergne, Nationalist leader in the dis-
trict of Quelere, stated that the Na-
tionalists will wutk hand in hand with
the Quebec Conservatives, fighting
against the navy and for the auton-
omy of Canada sod, the protection of
the rights of the minority in all the
Prov nem, and denouncing the so-called
scandals of the Laurier Administra-
tion.
Regarding reciprocity, the National-
ism consider this question as second-
ary. The poeition to take on this
question is left to the individuate.
As to tbe prospects, the joint forces
of Opposition ser they are Pure to win
halt of the count is of the district.
HERE'S A RECORD.
J. C. Currie, at Vancouver, Is Taking
His Fourth Census.
Ment'• readers of The Signal will re -
sootiest J. O. ('ureic, who was at one
time a well-known resident of Gole-
ricb end one of the leading auctioneers
of Western Ontario. He is now liv-
ing at Vancouver, B. 0 , and The
Vancouver World of the 2nd inst.
intakes this interesting reference to
him :
When J. C. Outwits 7413/ Powell
street, one of the census enumerators,
calls at his own hem* in the course of
his rounds. he will proluthly record in
his pig hook the feet that he is by pro-
feseion a cement taker.
This is the fourtb census that Mr.
Currie his worked on in Canada. He
gets his job every ten yews and hence
is probably the best versed in census
lore of any of the silty men who were
sent out to cover the Vancouver dis-
trict this morning by e. Des Brisay,
census commissioner.
In Intl, Mr. Currie assisted in tbe
taking of a (-emus in the Province of
Ontario. in 1H01 be helps(' in the
work in Manitoba. During the cen-
sers of 11101, Mr. Currie was again on
the Joh on the prairies. Of late yeirs,
he bas been living in Vancouver, and
when he sppiied to Mr. eke Brisay for
the post of censua enumerator some
weeks ago. bricked up a• he was by
such a tong record, the commissioner
immediately appointed him.
J, C. Currie is about seventy years
of age and quite hale. lie acid
this morning that be hadn t tbeelight-
est doubt but t hat he would he on
hand when another eenaus job would
be srailahle in 1021.
The veteran inquisitor says he likes
the work really well and believe. that
he could take the osis+,• of quite*
lerge-ais d oxwnnntaity without even
having the book along -do it all frorn
meat
'It'just like taking hrewktat for
me to take a cenaos," he said to Mr.
Des Rrisay
"Did yowl ever have a dug set on
. nu or were yogi "vr kicked nit of a
bows during your tbirty years at the
p.ro/e.rrlon "o" a friend *eked him
"No,'" said Mr. Dome "1 try res .tri
resm wort with diplomacy -
At an early hour this morrnne t.h•
sixty men who trill rover the Van
coition: diatriet for the corona depart
leant pined up et Mt Iles Rr;aas•s
riffle* en hath wee taken t. steep
and ever one of tb. sten that he
would he every
to tie. Xing mrd that
he conoid not diode* any of the in
furs.tion received in tit* orwre. ./
Um wholesale Ineedeltinn that will
twk• playe daring tbe mitt t•rentytso.
d.rs
s
Store news is always readable here. Fresh arrivals
every few days make it worth while coming and look-
ing even if you are not disposed to buy every time. We
always say, "Welcome." You are just as free to ask
questions, examine qualities and compare prices at one
time as another. ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL TO SHOW.
LINEN
POPLIN
LI NON
SUITINGS
Three pieties Linen Suiting\,
regular price 88c. eerie price
now 13c.
Sight pieces Poplin Suit,
Ingo, 85c. tale price 1ic.
Three pieces Cotton Suit-
ing*. Bale price only Ilk.
This lot should go quick at
sale figura.
Nass ---301c for 15c: 25c for 16c ; lbo for Ilk.
Fourteen pieces in a11, and good colors.
LAWN
WAISTS
GOWNS
SKIRTS
As this is the whitewerar
season, you can rely on getting
Waists, 'towns and M*irta at
the very best values. We buy
direct from the makan, rad
you can depeod nn maids* g the
rigbt thing at the tight price.
No one can sndensll us 11 !you
take quality into aecou0L
CORSETS.
D. & A. are our guaranteed make. Your money
back if the Corset you get here isnot right~ Study
your D. A A. C•talogne, then come here.
WHITE
INDIAN
HEAD
LINEN
SUITINGS
A fine 'bowleg of there
White MulUags.
Indian H. lee end 80e.
:1
Pure LI N ,lie, 800, 86c,
Mia, 60c, 311 Inches wide, pure
white.
PARASOLS
Black and fancy summer colors. Oonee and sun
what we can do for you. You will Ind prioss
right for new, fresh goods.
HOSIERY
Another shipment of Cotton and lisle Hosni
and don't forget that our psioss are hos 8 pie
for 25c to 50c a pair. Come Isere for your Stock-
ings and GLOVES. If you want Kayser Gloves.
come here and get them -61k sod 7jic.
SOCKS
Child's Socks in white. pink and sky, 1Oc to 16c.
Just right for warm weather.
t
STANDARD PATTERNS AND FASHION BOOKS. If yew buy a pattern, a 100 -page Fashion Book
costa yon only Se .Patterns 10c and 15c.
• J. H. COLBORNE '
1
The Uarling.
"George," she asked. "is your watch
oor•recr t r
"Ye.," replied George with a merry
laugh. "It is keeping better time
since I put your picture inside the
case."
"Oh, you flatterer! How could that
ber
Well, you see, when I placed your
Jicture inside the case I added another
ewell"
SAVED HIS LIFE.
What Nicholas Hutto°, of Claremont,
Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Did for Him.
Claremont, Ont., Juue 12 -18pe^.eel►
-Nickolas Burton, the well-known
harnese-maker of this place, is firmly
convinced that he owes his lite to
Dodd's Kidney- Pills.
'About thirteen years ago," Mr.
Burton states. el grew gradually
weak. and my skin and eyeballs were
as yellow as saffron. The doctor here
took me to Brooklin and later to Tor-
onto for consultation, and the final de-
cision was that 1 must undergo an
operation to remove a supposed canner
on my liver. My chances of recovery
were considered es nil. and i pro-
ceeded to settle up my husineaaffairs.
'Then from something I read I be-
gan taking Dodd's Kidney Pills. My
condition soon began to improve. and.
in short, I owe it to then that I am
here today."
A certain Scatch professor was left
a widower in his old age. Not very
long after he sudd'nly announced his
intention of ruarcying again. half
apologetically adding, "I never would
have thought of it, it Lizzie hadn't
died."
emstoseiresemeseeter
Buv YOUR
SALT
AT THE
NORTH AMERICAN
SALT WORKS
Near the (i. T. R. Station
FiNE AND COARSE
BARRELS AND SACKS
LAND AND CATTLE SALT
ereetthelerneeeeteeseerePeeeereererweeeiesoiw
CfIWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
Is rich in food value and
easy to digest. It is just
Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground
from the choicest Cocos
beans.
Norms and Doctors recommend its
use in ackne.s or in health. 1- t
YOU CAN MAKE THREE DOLLARS
BY BUYING A tit..- , -11.1%.;:
WATERPROOF
GOAT'
SATURDAY OR MONDAY
By haying a large quantity of two linos of
Waterproof Coat. 1 nearly cleat ing these lineal we
got them at a price much below the regular. You
can have one at • much greater reduction it you buy.
one on Saturday or Monday.
No: 1 Line is a regular $to.00 Coat, sizes 36 to
42. Special for Satur-
day and Monday 7.00
No. 2 Line is an especially good Coat. It's the
real English Paramatta waterproof
rubber coat, in the newest fawn shades, and guaran-
teed to resist alt rain. This coat will wear for years
and give splendid satisfaction. Sizes 36 to 44, length
5o to 52. Regular SrS,00. Satur-
day and
Monday
1
WALTER C. PRIDHAM
THE HOUSE OF REAL VALUE .,..., .-.._-...
The Signal to January 1st, only 5 o
diet *lei
•
:.JUNEN
i
Oar Motto': "A square deal to everyone "
•
WEDDINGS
Are you in for a wedding
present this month ? If so, this
is the place to come. Nothing
so acceptable as a nice article of
FU Rid ITURE
We would impress upon
those contemplating housekeep-
ing this month the necessity of
puurchasing Furniture from us.
We ha'e a most complete stock,
prices right, and an extra dis-
count on large orders.
ADEM Y 'tORJ)HEIMER PIANOS
W. J. MUIR & CO.
41 0.,' odor. • Dos ear webs MM* lee yew serene " r,
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f' @'-j`4, •n ria pp «.vuwt je .P,ei a F;•t°:F*°J'" ".t'
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