HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-9-14, Page 9ct,94.49t 4 ... ct******* .1..+ it 4 cit 41.40461046
of the District 1
The News .�
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46
One day leer week B. Colelougb, of LUCKNOW.
the 14th conoessaon of Godericb to.ru- Ii1DNDAT, f3spt. 11th.
ship, bought into Clinton a load of Miss Anna
s)lluisb, of Kansan, U.
tthat one weighed 9.970 poi+ode- The 8, A., ie visitin her aunt, Mn (i. W.
stone was for use in road- king. Cater.
__ A 000luoiet event In Hay township on Miss Gwendoline McLeod is back
y evening of last week was the from Chicago, where she spent the
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Hey summer.
to Resersou Cornish, of Exeter. Rev. Harold Agnew techs the boos In his
Mr. Moss, of 'Lot ieb, tied for nuptialwrist the other day. He was spring-
koot. The young couple will reside
ing to catch the limb of a tree when
in Exeter• nt of fhe missed his bold nod tell heavily to
T' , b of Williauu Foster, a roar the ground with the above result.
deof llnton for
fifty
years. took Mir Susie Webster has returned to
Place on S•tutday wowing, Steptem- Mount Clemens, Mich. She was ac-
ber 2nd. His bealth bad been failing cowpaaied by her niece, hiss Haul
foraevenl yeah since an accident re -Webster.
suited in it tedious illness which under-
side!( bis strong constitution.
A young life was cut short at Ex-
eter oo Saturday. god int., when
Lillie Gertrude Rowe, daughter of Mr.
sad Mrs. Robert N. Rowe, parsed
away at the age of seventeen yeas.
Two attacks of meningitis following
in quick succession resulted fatally.
Death of John Irving, C1iaton.
The late John Irving. of Clinton, who
departed this life on September 3rd,
was born in (litheroe, Lancashire, in
1824. He was the last surviving
member of a family of thirteen girls
and four boys. At the age of fifteen
he 'ensued the joiner's trade, at which
be served seven yeas. In 1852 the
deceased married a Scottish lady of
Liverpool and five years later
they came to Canada. They remain-
ed at Brantford for six months and
then moved to Clinton. where
they resided continuously since.
Deceased is survived by his widow
and five sons.
F.teb. Downing, sos of Mrs. John
of Brussels, has We Wbnat-
D g or Calory,g
Vrg fur � takes hold
of • urw pC.Gidley,ublication.
yon of Duluth, form-
erly
et ,pass &Way in tont
cit1Lesday of last weak. He was
o his thirty-fifth year. Ie, Sask.. a
shoe. Jobneton, of Carly readmit of Gs
is fiiilingfold blends in that town-
ship. He went West tweoty-ons
years ago.
During a recent electric storm a
large beak barn and straw shed on the
farm of Chitties R4ledbenae, nano Put d-
ein], was destroyed The whole of
this brsoD s mop was consumed.
Mr. end Mrs. William Lamont, of
the Goshen line, Stanley, nd t�
ated
their raver wedding an 1.
About forty guests were present,all
oe
whom thoroughly enjoyed
Wednesday tsorning of last week
ILe spirit of W. 0084012 McKee took
ita flight at the home of bb grand-
father. D. Milne. at Ethel. He was in
bis twentieth year, and bad been in
declibiog health for several months.
A quiet hoose wedding
at W ingbaw
.tool place
at
the
ef last 'swborne
o newon
Tuesday ng
Mise Agatha Carrick was joined in
wedlock with Roland Hartley Hill, of
Twas per-
foroota The rmed by Rev. E. H. (;rely. B. A.
Ths barn and its contents on the
farm of R. McLeod, lith c000eesion of
Gree township, were destroyed during
au electrical storm on Saturday. god
lust. Mr. McLeod bad threshed a few
days before. hence he lost bis season's
crop. The loss is partially covered by
iuwrane,.
One of Winghamis respected'citi-
zens, in the pessoo of Mend Robert -
n, departed this life on Sunday.
September 3ed. Tbe deceased was
horn in ficotlaud in 1823 and bad re-
•'ded in Stanley township the greater
1 art of bis life. He moved to Wing-
s Asn tee yeas ago. A family of sex
hridreo survive him.
MacKay et Formosa.
The issue of The Toronto Globe of
last Friday contained the following :
"MacKay of Formosa" lives again in
hie son. Rev. George William Mac-
Kay. son of Rev. George Leslie Mac-
Kay, has been appointed, with his
wife, • daughter of the late Rev. John
Rosa, of IN ucefleld, Ont.., to the field
in Formosa, by the foreign mission
The citizen* of eeeforth learned committee of the Presbyterian church.
..rte deep regret two Thursday, 31st Mr. MacKay left Formosa nine yeas
.n., of the death of Charles Weiland, ago, at the age of tweut.v. He studied
..-rood sob of Mr. and Mrs. H. Weil- three yeas in St. Audrey/6 Ooilege
„red. Tbe deceased *as • bright young three yeas at the University of Tor -
!,.d of eighteen yeas and his early onto, and three years at Clark Uni-
l. nth it a matter of deep regret to verity, Worcester. Masa, where he
ID .try. He was ill only a few days. took pot.! -graduate work in psychol-
ogy and pedagogy, winning also a
scholarship and his Master of Arta de-
gree.
Nation Results in Death.
The news of the sudden death of
William Coward. of the Pth concession
of Usboroe, eame as a shock to tbat
community on Tuesday morning of
Leat week. Some few weeks ago the
deceased submitted to an operation
for the removal of a portion of the
skin from one of his ernes, to be
grafted on the arm of his brother,
George, who re cently met with an ac-
cident when his arm was torn by a
stallion. The removal of skin by the
physicians was succesbtul but it
caused a slight sickness. This was
not :considered serious and be was
able to be shout more or less
every day. ,Shortly after retiring,
hcwever. on the night of his death be
was taken worse and a few hours later
the end came, the immediate cause of
his death being heart failure. Mt..
Coward is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
William Wallace. a prosperous and
popular young farmer ofTuckerbmith,
r i, joined the ranks of the beoediots.
, ren Wednesday of last week he was
lotted in marriage with Mise Mar -
;.ret M. Campbell, daughter nt D.
.,upbel. of Morris township. Tbe
.-remony was performed at.the bride's
h.une by Rev. 1) Perris, of \Vinghaw.
veil ism Armstrong, of the 9th- con -
.e• -ion of Grey, lost a fine Tamworth
brood a per which be .valued at $40.
One morning when be wentto the
fork field to plow be found it dead ,by
the fence. Evidently it had been
killed by lightning, as the fence bore
evidence of the electric cont Let. One
.plistsr from an upright rail was
buried twenty feet.
The home of Mr. and Ms. W. A.
Hoeg, Grey township, was the scene
of as interesting ceremony oo Wed-
nesday evening. August 30th, when
their eldest daughter, Mies Jeonie T.,
was united in marriage to Wm. J.
Mitchell. of Moesbank, Mask. Rev.
David Wren. M. A., performed the
ceremony. The bappy couple are
leaving shortly for their one in Sas-
►atcbewan.
0ODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY, Sept. 11th.
lire. Archie Agnew has returned to
Detroit after a visit of ten weeks at
the old homestead. Her sister, Mime
Bessie Weston, accompanied her to
the City of the Straits.
OBITOARY.-The death occurred on
September 2nd of Ms. Thomas E11 -
wood after an illoees of only a few
weeks. Mrs. Ellwood was a woman
held in high esteem by all who knew
her. She Wes • native of England and
came to this country with her hus-
band about twenty-four years ago.
Mr. Ellwood is foreman on the farm
of John Middleton, by whom he has
been employed since be came to this
country. A family of twelve children
survive. the youngsct being three
THE MARKETS. -
p.el and Chicago wheat F
Close Lower -Live
Latest Quotations.
Quotations.
CHICAGO. sept. 11 -Official as-
aouaceoent that altbo the potato ere,
In Germany u badly short the premis-
ed yield of gn 'a la about the same Y
last rear, had A washstand .Sect to-
day on the price et wheat. Closing
figures were 1c to 1 1-5c and
1 1-4her lead-
ingthan Saturday slg
staples. too. 'Mowed a net atelier
corn 1-4c to 1-4c and 6-$c. a:sept for
B.ptember. Oats declined 1-4c to $-tla.
an' provisions Mc to Mc.
1•h• Uverpuol market closed to -day XI
t 15d lower than Saturday on wheat. aN
%d to ird higher os corns titwerp Bee
-c higher. Budapest
(c to Pic lower.
Winnipeg Options.
Clow. open. High. Law. Gose.
Wheat- ,.La
ext. .....1asK 10811 14444 1,;,-•,aT
Dec. ..... 5e1► 1411 ton P1 sA
May 154
Oats- as
Live►
JsMaof age. Three of the sons
csepb, George and Frank, are in the
West. The funeral took place last
Monday afternoon to St. James'
church, of which the deceased was •
member. The interment was made in
Bayfield cemetery. The pellbeererr
were Chas. and John Middleton. Robe.
Hanley, Reuben Grigg. Geo. A.
Cooper and George Panther The
death of Mir Jennie Butler took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Flynn, of Hullett, on Friday. Septem-
ber 1st. The deceased had been a resi-
dent of Clinton for a number of years,
but the family resided originally on
the 18th concession ot Godericb town-
ship, nn the faros now occupied by
Levi Trick. She is survived by two
sisters: Ms. Kelly, of Flint. Mich.,
and Mrs. O'Hara. a Superior, and one
brother. James Butler. of Dakota.
A Narrow Escape
\\ hila working in the grave 1 . int
the herbs. McDonald farm. 9th commis
,ion of Grey, Roy ('unningham had a
close call for hie lite. His father was
working in the seine place and was
.-aught too, but was able to fire bhp -
self and assist his sort, who was pinned
down and completely belples.. Tne
latter suffered injuries in his back.
right arm and rtgbt leg.
New Industry for Clinton.
Clinton its to have a new industry.
A company to be known as the Clin-
tcn Motor Cor Company is to be or-
ganized with a capital of 1100.000 to
engage is the manufacture of motor
ear trucks, autos, etc. It is expected
that the new firm will h•ve about
lofty- men employed before the fleet of
February next, provided tbat the by -
lee submitted to the ratepayers of
the tows is ratified.
Accidents at Seafortb.
LOTHIAN.
Tt:wDAY, Sept.. 12th.
Lteat -Threshing is the order of
the day here now . .....Miss Nellie
Gilmore left on Friday last to visit
friends in Calgary. Alberta.. .
McPhee. of Detroit. visited et his
uncle's, Jas. McDonald's, last week.
Alex. Barnby is in (ioderidb for
a couple of days this week writing on
his examination.
Hugh ,yttpbb.on, head moulder at
;he Bell engin;. works. Saforth. met
with a painful accident • few days
:ego. He was sweating with the cast-
ing when some of the molten metal
.plasbed over the ladle on to his leg.
burning him severely from the knee
down. The same day W. H. }lender -
fon met with a painfnl accident while
piling lumber •t the Seaforth furni-
ture factory. A board flew hack
.udstruck him on the forehead, making
• had gob.
HAIR HEALTH.
1f Yoe Have Scalp or Hair Trouble,
Take Advantage of T3» Offer.
\We could not afford to so strongly
endorse Rexall • 93"' Hair Tonic and
continue to stll it as we do. if it did not
do all we claizn it will. Should our enthu-
siasm carry- us away. and Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic not give satisfaction to the
users, they would lose faith in us and
our statements, and in copse luence
our business prestige would suffer.
We assure you that if your hair is
beginning to unnaturally fall out or if
you have any scalp trouble, Rexall
-112- Hair Tonic will promptly erad-
icate dandruff, stimulate hair growth
and prevent premature baldness.
Our faith in Rexall •'93" Hair Tonic
in eo strong that we ask you to try it
on our positive guarantee tbat your
money will be cheerfully refunded if
it does not do as we claim. Two sires,
50c and 11.00. Sold only at ate store -
The Rexall Store. 11. C. Dunlop,
south side of Square.
KIPPEN.
LEEBURN.
TUEaDAY, Sept. 12th.
BRtx1-•'+.- P. Stewart is in tendon
this week.. Miss Lou Sterling left
for Buffalo un Monday after spending
a month with her father.... _Ms.
John Horton and daughter. Mbar
Lizzie. spent the week -end in Clinton.
Harry Chisholm left on Thurs-
day to attend College at Sandwich.
Mr. and Ms. Donaldson, of
Str•iSord, were gueets of Ms. J. Hor-
ton last week.. ... Ms. .lohn Potter,
of Woodstock, is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Ms. W. Ruston and little
daughter Margaret came up in their
automobile from Stratford Sunday
morning, returning in the evening.
The marriage of s former Sesforth
...nog lady. Miss Ethel M. Pickard.
was solemnized at Calgary_,Mta.. on
Thursday. August Rlst. The groom,
A. Lindner, 1s a member of the real
.tate firm of Lindner & Co.. Calgary,
:nod for a tits* was on the staff .1 the
Dotalaiob Bank at Ssaftx4,b. Rev. Mr.
Marshall performed the ceremony at
the brides home. The bappy rotrpie
left the seam afternoon for a shoos
weddine trip to (hill Lake, after
whteb tiny will enjoy en extended
tour them* England.
Date of OM McRae* Resident
The Seal cell to which all must re-
ease to Thomas A. P.aals.rilla oI
onWed beenday of lost week.
The
Toronto Orale Market.
Wheat. fan. bushel 15 15 to 1....
Wheat. goo's,
lt7� bushel
[, bushel
Oat, new. bushel
Barley. bushel
Buckwheat. boated
Pus, bu■hal
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter. stere Iota • 17 • Mt
Butter. sesarator. dairy. lb• 0 II
Butter. creamery. I . rem0 1e
Butter, Creamery. aalida/ I1 ---
scam new, a 11 ss
Montreal Grain and Preemie.
MONTREAL, Sept. 11. --hen wan •
fairly good demand tram the waR[�aag
for both old awl new crop sodas wheat.
and on the decline lit prima la the Waal♦
peg market sales of 14.4116 bt�aMel�_�!'_
mad*. The demand from were Naps
Kingdom Is quiet- and hide
The demand for oat ea .pet L Iced
the tone of the market la steeag.
having scored • further •ammmo N i
lee
per bushel. with males e( reuse
se
No. 1 Canadian western at 4mibo. es't.ra
The foreign demand for flour wits fuser.
fend bids for winter wheat, M per mists.,
24 blither, at 1. 1d for October eht>sm�
A good local and coantr7" triad, seatlmssa
to be done. Milltee4 V scarce and sMwsg.
Dairy produce and proclaims are rawly
active. -
Beef -Plat•, halt -barrels 1/1 155.. Waal
barrels. Itis lbs.. 124.15. tierces, lee lbs,
Lar tfercea. 116 lbs.. pike•
blard 55 11. 5*1 (parchment caned). Mier
tubes N lbs. net lD•re edtwo ba•d1M
$%c, 15 ltd,. net, grain
teibc, valla. wood. Si Itis net, frti0; Vs
mita, 37 bib. groes. ads art Cut mesa
Port -Heavy Canada
barrels, s to M pieces. MM. t ueser-
reN. 113. Canada short cut and back
pork, 4 tto R pieces. barrels. {ti; Caaada
Meer pork. barrels. 10 to 116 places, 1111.15;
bean pork. small pieces. but tat. barrels.
116.60. 4 c, oar
oats--Canadlaa western. No. 2,
Iota. ex -store; extra No. 1 feed. W, c: No.
3 C.W.. 44c. No. fetocsl white. 4N4c: Na
M local white. 45; No. 4 al welt..
4t our-Manttoba springwwheater wheat
Mats. 16.40; seconds. 14; 1h
patents. N.*. strong bbake y', tole
straight rollers. 14.36. fn bail!.
Rolled oat -Per barrel. 1416; bag ot 15
lbs., 72.s.
Com -American. No. $ yellow, Tic. _
1[lll[••d- madl Os Ou tarlo XI to
W alp 6:11
s of t IM �aP�4 to If; moulitiS. 151
shorts. Manitoba,
to $32. No. 1 stock.
Fugs-Betected. Inc to Sc:
70, to (mat-
erna,
17'34e to lrlkc,
1S1`e to 13Vec.
Rutter -Choicest. Sic to Wrc. seconds.
76ts,' to Wise. '
Oa .
•w •
141 •
ea
S• � i
•w e
oseyeoafbs, e.aaa
Iigga. a.w-lail
it id
THE
BEST
REMEDY
ForWomen-Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Belleville, Ont.-" 1 was so week
t Troia a tennis woolusent
that I concworn luded W hon1ydi�IL Ptak.
��w
Compound. I
several bottles
it, and 1
gbh so rapidly
that It seentgd 11
snake a new wPntaa
of me. I tan de as
a good a day', _ work
L
sincerely I �eisi p s
day that I ny nile(1 • to
teles
issaak
and I am exceedingly grate b fee
your kind letters, a.T _ _ ythem. I give you part w�to
publish this any Uma you
"-
Yrs. Az.sexr 17 icirrr, Belleville,
Ontario, Canada.
W o men eve ryw he re should remember
that there is no other remedy knowl5
to medldne that will cure female weak-
ness and so successfully carry woman
through the Change of Life ae Lydia?.
Pinkham'sVegets le Compound, ms8a
from native roots and herb.
For b0 years it bas been curial
women from the wont fsrma of female
ills -inflammation, ulceration, dis-
placsmenta, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you want special advice write
for1ttoMrs.Ptakliam,Lynn.hoes.
It is free and always belpfaL
\WEDNESDAY, Sept. titb.
Gouo Ween. -On Tuesday. the 12th
inst.. Arthur Logan intends bold-
ing an auction Bale of his farm stock,
implements. etc.. and soon :titer, ac-
companied by his mother and sister.
leaves for Saskatchewan to term their
homesteads and pre-emptions. All
join in wishing them prosperity and
happiness in their future home. They
will be !netted near Johnston Lake,
south of Moose Jaw.
FARMSMot.D.-Mesas. Wesley Har-
vey and Hugh Mcleanuid have dis-
poeed of their splendid farms to two
brothers named Fowler, from Toronto,
The price paid was 18, i00 in each case.
The first -named intends going West.
where he will have ample scope for his
energy and business ability. while the
second will doubtless remove to some
town and live on the fruits of his
labors on the farm. Hoch families
will be missed in this neighborhood,
where they and their fathers bave
lived for 'something like fifty years.
BENMILLER.
TUESDAY, Sept. 6th.
TEACHER ENOAORD.-The trustees
of 8. 8. Jio. 4, Colborne, have en
the services of Miss Welsh, of d's
Corners, for the coming ear at a sal-
ary of 5600. Bailie St the for-
mer Witcher, has gone Wert.
RADEF'a.-Mr. and Mrs. Hunt have
returned to Toronto after spending a
couple of months with friends here.
Joe. and Ed. Stewart have re-
turned from • visit to the Toronto Ex-
hibition las. Heddle, of (lode -
rich, spent Labor Day with his par -
ante here.
ITCHING SCALP
• CATTLE AA:WETS.
Union Stock Yards.
TORONTO, pt. 1l -Receipts of
live :'ock at tfie Union Stock Ynrde
were 127 cars, sheep and lambs cattle.
Ski hogs.
calves.
NoTEe.-J. B. Dinsdale has re-
turned from Hamilton. where he
had been receiving treatment for
his rheumatism. He is a little bet-
ter possibly The following stu-
dents from this neighborhood are at-
tending Seaforth Collegiate : Murray
Fisher, Geo. Stephenson, John Kehl,
Helm McBeath. Lola and ida Rath -
well. Greta and Emily ivison, May
McGregor, and others. Anna Diasdale
is attending the Business Collage in
Clinton Last week sone of our
teachers left for their schools, among
the number being Miss Nellie McGre-
gor, to hes near Stratford : Miss Mag-
gie Mellis, near Vienna. and Miss
Petrie, near Sault Ste. Marie. while on
Tuesday morning Miss Grace Mur-
dock began teaching in Bayfield road
school in Stanley . . Miss L.ether-
land. of Seafoith, visited friends here
this week.
Get Rid of is a Few Hears.
There is nothing bode that will so
quickly rid the sod' of dtstresing
itchiness as Paellas Sage. the hair
dresser and beautifier.
1. R. Wigle guarantees Parisian,
to cure d*d>of, stop itching
scalp and fallir.g heir or money back.
erne la gl lh and salts it for only 50 cents •large
Matte, ties brant M ow- bottle. it puts vitalit into the hair
Hrtg ka
*76" two yea t IM mei glues it a radiant lusts.
is �Tt a/aO to it N tie Savo!(!* Mir drawing of
cyael�l�agasba aa(M . -etx ie � w refreshes n .has. Yd s otq bohilt
icklj
ii !lata Jamie ea aseL+• N i oe stinkygrassy is islieMui to ose.
hww, wren Mat feeenty-M1e ' ,v"' ) kern ` sr, {. a .. d to
oaket �• , tech, „nerd' ltd la Mole tale (C• , s 1n .,( d„ „ ."11"4.*Ph7
F r thio!you are
• owwsbtp. • fdaily d three sees and Probably moat 1s three new bores.
Reporters.
Export steer. *old •11 tn.. way from
11.75 to 19.60: expert bulls, $4.73 to
15.40
Butcher's.
Many of th• brat butchers cattle be -
Ing taken for export caused a short-
age for this cls Prime picas advanced
1n sp-mpathY
butchers641o7s5, 45lr76 00 to medium, 71.11 to good -
s6.60•
court to {
eomtnoa. 1476 to 16.35: cows, 10 to
$6: bulte40
Milkers and Springers.
Market dull era stow.
.oweespecially
r. fee
milker■ with prim.
from 115 to 540 rack.
Veal Calves.
There was a limited supply of veal
whichcalves ,74
cals•s of choicenewmtlk fedaquality
at Ir per cwt.
%hat and Lambs.
Iambs were firmer at 45.46 to 75.11.
and on• choice lot brought 15.15:
.heap. ewes 11.71 to 15.15 for culls
rams and heavy ewes, and light •tow
brought 13.60 to 44.15.
THEIR DEPARTt•RE Knower -run. -
Rev. Mr. sod Mrs. McKibbon and
daughter, of London. after spending
four weeks with that lady's primate
Mr. and Mn. Robert Meths, here, Mfr
for their home last week. While ben
Mr. McKibboo supplied Rev. R. Hobbs'
work in James street Methodist
church. Exeter. In goinghome they
were accompanied by r. sed Mrs.
Mollie, who expect to make their home
with their daughter in future. They
will be gseatly missed in this village.
Hese.
The Swift
Canadian
selects ted and watered uotN
ed at 47.50a
W. J. Johnston. of Gunn's. Limited.
quoted hogs fed and watered a1 th•
market at 77.40 and $7.10 f.o b. cars at
country pointe.
Montreal Live Stock.
MONTREAL Sept. 11. -At the Montreal
Stock Tares west me market the re-
ceipts
ceipts of leve stock for the week eMtag
Sept. s were 1157 cattle. 1375 sheep and
Jambe. we nos. a.4 IM calve.
The supply on the mark.t this =orals.
s
coslstedof /0 cattle. 1155 sheep and
lambs. 1M15 hog* sad 115 Nave..
A feature of the trade was the stronger
feeling In the market for *little. wbl
was Ano to the smeller oKwing,' .od
.om•wbat •oarrlty of choice stock; mat -
momently prices. w 'tempered with those
realised last W sdn•eM7 Mowed as 'A-
vant* .1 lac to 16, pm p.tade, especi-
ally toe the better fgrade buyers was fairly
was dose. sad
large.egaThe rga inn • good trade
th• prices realized were satlatactor7 to
all ce.eerned. A tow 544 Memo sold aa
high as sYe. bat the bulk et th• wanes
was dose to shote• stockt 60. t• 5ggeo good
at
sae to Feefairly food
m la't 4115 to Ake and oo=mon hem PM VS
e
per pound. Cows bd,u
rgh
4%c, and halt trona iitim to 114c per Mead,
ea to quality.
The market for kegs opened et all
✓ ue advsaiee
lee as Is prices, care• early Imi
for eileet•d lots,owhat liter Y tea Bear
pweakar roved feeling am~ ll~edta sT • as dam •r Anal
requtreea•ste. and la e.asequese pewee
declht•d fe to »b per 1M pw^d!,at wS3en
where t y have lived for over w reduction 'tow 4155* lm -ILO
with suer et
cam and bate always .occulta good c dela at Ino t• in ea
per la ales et
Imps in the businessrntaesrsa of • b•a ate rare
the ;r1ta1��,
IMP OW"' ligritarv:Aprelliar isvessil
+smatasv. err tdrr taw....A: f.
te
Y •►ell as ie a _Mss d rf
oA weaer ella ir•vatla to the mar.
pie, P n- several deeadss. Mr. het ter lambs, and prices geollsel lac to
ey was postmaster Rad *. il- Md, ps► peolme 11440 wee r tea Its"
wtol
ady Med es were reeds se Sea
:owAN's
PERFECTION
COCOA
Cowan's seems to hit the
right spot. It is a great
food for husky young ath-
letes : satisfies the appetite :
easy to digest: and delicious
177
,t DO YOU USE
,- COWAN'S
..�,1 COCOA ?
I1 04.
FitwellHatst
FOR FALL WEAR
Our stock of Hats is now complete.
We are agents for the famous FIT -
WELL HATS -the kind that 6t well
and wear well. They come in two
styles - Christies and Fedoras.
SWEATER COAT8
The time of the year has arrived when
a Sweater Coat is a most essential
article for wearing when the evenings
begin to get cooler. They are a very
comfortable garment, made of pure
wool, extra heavy knit and in assorted
colors. Come in and examine our
new stock.
wase rw •^-.rfe ha th• 1•0'.e. :t,r Pr's po+n,' The market 1,., ■he•p
w'ef11e R tow a en wM.er, and prices w^r• '•C le
of : b f ..f lMir ch•,it'e. lower. at Pkr The dem.i,d
tot • tar pe* s$ w
i'ba�
are f, R •pes by else Ipetng ear ry1rN wee tan and miss
w re m w
wislsas el all Sols pesos amid ;xeusp'eei et Mees renes ewe
too daughter* vee
M frnialk M One Wee ane.
to 'maw.
Come in and
Get
Acquainted
1f you are not already ac-
quainted with the merits of
STURDY'S
GROCERIES
try a sample order. You
can be certain of securiag
seasonable goods here at all
times. Our 'phone number
is 91. Give us trial. The
quality of our goods will con-
vince you.
Sturdy k Ct.
Grocer* On The Square
MCLEAN BROS.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Cold in the Ile.:..•
can be relieved very quickly by
using iNTOLOZONE, the dry air
method. Relieves immediately
and is a sure cure. Price lac, at
F. J. Butland's Drug Store
✓Il..l�k Supplies and Camerae alw+y.lo �i�4
Oone,ur31t
asrKodak Supplies Camerae always 10 stuck
NATIONAL
RANGES
Bu?, that new R..nge while you are in Qodericb attending
the Exhibition,
To tie up-to-date, to insure good satisfectionincooking and
under all circdutstances, you must poeeess a NATIONAL
RANOk. They speak for themselves.
SOUVENIR'and ART GARLAND HEATERS
are the hest on the market. Is not NOW the time to be
thinking of that new stove for the coming winter's Deep
HORSE BLANKETS
The season of the year is approaching when these goods
will be much in demand. We handle only what is best.
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT
We have in stock an excellent supply for the fall trade.
FRED HUNT
Plumbing, Heating, Havestrougbiogd GummianGummi Hardware.
Hal15i oa Street
0ODER/OH
THE LEADING
Funeral Directors
And Embalmers
AUCTION SALE
OF' TILE
Contents of
Hotel Sunset
Starting at 1 p.m. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
and rontiuuing every afternoon until all is sold :
ski Iron Bedsteads
30 Wooden Bedsteads
96 Mattress
1f0 Pillows
85 Bureaus
85 Washstand*
85 Bedroom Seta
85 Roes
RG Bedroom Recling Cheirs
85 Bedroom (hair+
300 yards of Carpet
16 Exteneios Tables
110 Diniwgreom Chain
S High ()baire
2 Sideboard.
elittiagrs»ns Chad and Table.
pore' Table Cutlery
Dishes to mat 116 people
steam Carving Table
'' Jacket Heeter,s
1 two-fireplaee, two -oven Mr -
Clary Hotel Range
1 laundry Stove
1 Pastry Oveo
Kitchen Tables, etc.
Table i.isen
Bed Linen, Comforters, et•-
(ilas.ware
Chinaware
KIteheb U.teesile
Gerdes Toole
Pictures
1 Soda Water Fowrtain, ,.)eo
pieta
1 elbow Case
Other articles too suesernue to
ensatlos
TERM": Oasis rex Mes entiebls Paget'
`` THOS. GUMMY, Auctioneer
enimmetttrmism
O. O. 1.11,. Pvnpeietor
..
1
4