HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-10-26, Page 8r1t TIMMINIOAT. Ovroag* 116, 1911
neivo of the FJ»strkt.
S. Lamport, of Exeter,
ohermed the a John general store at Farquhar
OawpbeiL He took pos-
session this week.
The death of Mrs, Jane Keys, a
piooesr of Stephen township, took
place on Mondayof last week after a
opt Illness. Se was In her seventy.
eighth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Angle left Exeter last
week for Dunnville, where Mr. Angle
foes Into partnership with his brother
in a grocery business.
While Mrs. Holland. of Clinton, was
out driving few days ago, her Lone
became frightened at an automobile
and she was thrown out, breaking her
arm In two planes.
William Better, of Harpley,
his farm to Peter Murray, of
Bead. The price received was
r. Baker P removing to
Washington, U. S. A.
The McKeever homestead at Mount
Oarmel has been bought by Edward
Ryan for $8,650. Mr. Ran Ma sold
fifty acres of his farm In the same
township to D. Sheppard for $2,660.
After • long illness, James Sparks,
of Reclean, passed away on Saturday,
October 14th. He was sixty-four
years of age and is survived by his
widow, one son and two daughters.
T. T. Reynolds, of Addison, N. Y., is
eating his brother, Jas. Reynolds, of
Mules. The visitor is an old Hulled
boy but has been a resident of the
United dtatee for forty-seven years.
The wedding took place at the home
the bride's father in Orangeville on
ednesda October 11th, of Mia
Florence White to Arthur Irwin, of
Toronto, formerly of Brussels. Rev.
Dr. Harper officiated.
Gunns Limited, of Toronto and
Montreal, are negotiating for the ppur-
ahaae of the Standard elevator at Olin.
ton and if the deal goes through they
will commence the manufacture of in.
cuttatom In that town.
On Wednesday of last week the mat.
rioonial bow was tied between
Charles Johnston, of East Wawanosh,
and Miss Mabel Geddes, of Morris.
Rev. Mr. Ferguson, of Belgrave, per-
formed the ceremony.
John Wheeler and family, well-
known residence of the 5th line of
Maoris township, have moved to Lon -
dost, where they will make their home.
Mr. Wheeler's farm was purchased by
John McGill. who is now in posses-
sioe.
The barn on the farm of Thos. Hero,
lot 2, concession 8, (laborite, was
totallydestroyedtogether
with he contents, on Wednesday
night of last week. The origin ot the
fire is a myste The contents were
insured for $500 and the barn for
$1,000.
On Wednesdayof last week Alex.
Smith, ls and Mies Rebecca
Jackson. flateofaMimico, but formerly
of Morris township, were united in
marriage at London, by Rev. S. And-
erson, formerly of Blyth. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith will reside in Brussels.
Weir, who purchased the
farm o the late James Patterson,
south of Brucefield, died last week of
pneumonia. A short time ago he fell
and broke some of his ribs and this is
said to have developed the disease
which resulted fatally. He Was fifty-
five years of age and leaves a wife and
two children to mourn his loss.
The home of Mr. and Mn. John Mc-
Leod. at Ethel, was the scene of •
quiet wedding on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 4th, when their eldest daughter.
Miss Elizabeth A., was united in mar-
riageto John H. Storey. Rev. P. B.
Mo performed the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Storey will reside on the
(�m's farm on the 4th concession of
Grey.
has Pm'- entered the service of the Royal Bank
b at Burk's Fails. He contracted the
fever there and was brought home
about three weeks later, death result-
ing as above stated. Besides his par-
ents, two brothers and two sister*
mourn his demise.
Wedded at Calgary.
A quiet wedding took place et St.
Andrew's Presbyterian manse in Cal-
gary, on Wednesday evening, October
4th, when Miss Ids Bone, daughter of
Wm. Bone, of Wingham, was mar-
ried to Milton W. Cornett, of Calgary.
The ceremony was performed byRev.
Mr. Mahaffy. Mr. and Mrs. rnett
will reside in Oelgary.
has sold Death of Miss Irene Jackson.
Gram At the early age of twenty-three
ears, Irene J.
homae Jackson, of Clinton, passed
away on Monday of. last week. She
had been in, delicate health for the
past six years, since she contracted a
cold while attending Mayergal Col-
lege, Toronto, which develo into
fatal disease. The des was a
bright young lady and was gifted
above the average, being endowed ee-
pecially with a talent for touch,.
rum eldest daughter of
After a heroic battle for life Will-
iam Watson, ot Belgrave, passed
away from earthly scene. at Wing -
barn hospital on Saturday. October
14th. The deceased wu born in Col-
borne township and went to Belgrave
over thirty year's ago, where he en•
In sawmilling and building.
wen -seven years ago he married
Miss M. E. Geddes, who passed away
two year. ego. A family of two eons
and one daughter survive.
At the home of her son, H. Plum -
steel, of Clinton, Sarah Willer, wife of
the late Wm. Piumsteel, entered into
rest on Wednesday of last week. She
had attained to the ripe age of ninety
years. The deceased was corn in the
year 18.."1 at Athens, Ont, where
she lived until moving to Clinton
thirty-six years ago. Mrs. Plumsteel
was a descendant of the Unitwl Em-
pire Loyalists and is survived by a
brother, two sister., one son end one
daughter.
Archibald Scott, of Seaforth, bee re-
ceived two letters from hie brother
James Scott, who left See-forthgghu.comac
Grande iedPraiytie his wife,
August
They made the Journey overlaid from
Edmonton. a distance of about tilts
miles, in about three weeks. Mr.
Scott ham located and filed on t14(tacres
and has let the contract for the build-
ing of a house and other improve-
ments. He intends going back there
next spring to settle permaneuNy.
expect to be back to Seaforth for
O. R. Rogers. principal of Seaforth
Collegiate
st week for the J. 1. chequesved the
1. Carter
aeon Ips, won this year by stu-
dents of that school. Tb... scholar-
ships are donated Fy J. I. Carter, of
Sarnia, a former Ssaforth boy, and
they stand for highest proficiency in
lbs departmental exeminationa for
pupils of the county, This year the
Sesforth Collegiate was arcceesful in
winning all three scholarebipprer, repre-
senting a value of $2/ 4i. They were
wen as follows : First, John A. Mc-
Mabon, son of John McMahon of Hy
township. $100; second. W. B.
Metuchen, son of Alex. Strachan.
Brunets, ID third, Alvin Swarths,
eon of D. tN seesu.. Hay township. $40.
A Young Lik CoMart hutt Short.
Aftertyphoida Aibat How-ardllFin
loos of
. Mea . and Kra Gloosg l'er-
Oille r Misr
to isetitste
modilt MORII IOW to w
An Old Resident of Belgrave Passes.
A resident of Beigrave for the past
twenty-eight years, In the person ut
Charles McClelland, passed away
while seated in his chair at his home
on Sunday, October 15th. He bad not
been feeling as well as usual and had
received medical attendance, the
trouble being epitome of the heart. No
immediate danger was apprehended
when in a severe spasm he paused
away. The deceased was born io Ire-
land eighty-five years ago. He came
to Toronto in 1849 and having the
benefit of a good education he taught
school in York township, and after-
wards in Halton county. He engaged
in the mercantile business when he
came to Belgrave and was very sue-
ceesful. In the year 1851 deceased
was united in marriage to Miss Spen-
cer, who passed away twenty-five
years ago. A family of four sons and
two daughters survive.
Sadden Death of Seaforth Citizen.
Citizens of Seaforth were shocked
greatly on Wednesday morning of last
week to learn of the death of Alexan-
der Winter, a well-known resident of
that town. He had attended to busi-
ness on Tuesday, but not feeling well
that evening he consulted a physician,
who prescribed for him. Going home
he sat down beside the stove before re-
tiring and about 1:90 a.m. his mother.
bearing a noise, went downstairs and
found him lying on the floor. Medical
aid was procured, but the vital spark
had fled. The deceased was in bis
forty-second year. He was a strong,
robust, vigorous -looking man and
hardly ever bad known a day's perious
illeess. He was a native of Seaforth
and had resided -there all his We, ` He
started his business career with C. W.
Papel in the book and stationery busi-
ner and about fifteen years ago com-
menced business on his own account.
He was reckoned as one of the moot
suoceesful and respected business men
of Seaforth.
The Late W. M. Smith, of Walton.
The death took place at Walton on
Friday, 13th inst., of William M.
Smith, long a resident of that village.
Mr. Smith was born at Pakenham,
Ont.., in 1834. In the early years of
his life he farmed and later engaged
in the general mercantile business at
Pakenham. In 1874 he was united in
marriage to Jennie E. Givens, of
Clayton. Six years later they moved
to Western Ontario, settling in How -
ink township, where they lived for a
short time before moving to Leadbliry
in 1881. Three years later they moved
to Walton, where Mr. Smith bought
the general store business of the late
James ('anipbell. He continued
the business until 1901. In 1816
he lost his wife sod in 1899 he
married Miss Susan Buttoo, who sur-
vives him. On retiring from business
Mr. Smith built a residence in Walton,
where he lived until his demise. He
leaves one son and one daughter—W.
J. Smith, of Prince Albert. Sask., and
Mrs. W. R. Trench, of Kelowna, B. C.
—both of whom were present with
him during his last hours. He was a
member of L. O. L. N... 262. Walton.
during his residence there, having
Joined the Order in the ea't over fifty
years ago. In earlier life he was a
member of the City of Ottawa Royal
Black Preceptory :Vo. 2T-1, end had re-
ceived all the degrees the Order con-
fers. A lifel.ng Conservative, he
had been treasurer of the F.sst Huron
Conservative A-'..riatinn for shout
twenty year.. Orer tivo hundred
members of the Orange order were in
attendance at lits funeral.
WHY HESITATE
An Offer That Involves No Money Ru
if Yon Accept It.
We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic it may be. that
we offer to furnish it free of all rota& if
it fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weeklies' of the ner 'es and muscles
of the large intestine. To expect a
cure you must therefore tone up and
strengthen timer emeriti and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order -
Me on out guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly good
for children. They seem to act dir-
ectly on the nerves and muscles of the
bowel.. They apparently have a
neutral aetion on the other organs.
They Jo not plate or cause other in-
convenience. We will refund your
money if they do not overcome
canonic or habitual constipation and
this aid to relieve the myriads of as-
reciete or dependent chronic ailment,.
Try Rexall Orderlies et our risk. Three
aims, Irk•., Mc., sae one. Sold only at
our store—The l4etell Store. la. C.
Dunlop, south side of Square, (lode -
He tat the end of f shieg story) -"My
word, it was a monster.'Pon my
ht, !never saw snob a fish in my
ice --"Nn, 1 don't believe you
ever did t"
If you are looking tot roe niu, give
a map • good soars ineteed of M -
I'HE SItipAi.: GODRRION, ONTARIO
OPEN LETTER.
Set [seg guest wet, Tortuga
Dun 81e—Y
of the great
Lion in which
are ao doubt aware
against contemp-
ts each[ear
taking • greater pf .it, and in whic
this Association has done pioneer wo
throughout the Dominion.
'The Great White Pl�e' is mac
more prevalent than most people have
any idea of. Expert medical authors
ties tell us that one person in ten is
doomed to die of consumption at pres-
ent
A line illustrated lecture with 110
lantern view; will be given on Wed-
nesday evening, November 1st, at 8
o'clock, in the Temperance Hall, Gode-
rich, by Mr. J. B. Watson, field secre-
tary of this Association. Dr. Macklin
has kindly consented to take the chair.
A eoliection will be taken at the clone.
Mr. Watson's lecture explains in •
simple, interesting and complete way
exactly[ what the disease is, how to
avoid it, and how to treat it.
Parente especially should know how
to protect themselves and their chil-
dren. Every private individual—man,
woman and child—la in danger, and
should knowurphow to combat it,
that, as thise in opportunity gi y noto t
present itself soon again, we think
you should take advantage of it. We
feel sure you wilt not regret it.
Yours faithfully.
R. DUNBA it,
Secretary -Treasurer.
Nati nisi Sanitarium Association.
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chi41M4 Wheat Futures
Clew Lewes—Live Stock—
Latest Qwtatione.
b CBIC.�JO,Oct st—Wheat u-
rk Ashy felt the $reser•[, or sales by
owners aid Ise the ars[ time in near-
` ll a week angers/ a malarial sKkaok,
h t40 mt. The end lett cobra
nae at a dachas at 4.4o and
I 1.-40to1 1-1. Metall aata down 1-11eSo 11 -is NIX hag �es tem destle
h1aMa ns. to a de's ilrbal
=tam
Raetss
slimed
l eddacta•es un..
4 1 fryers salt. h�atwes�
�rw.r a
Wivat Governor Hughes Thinks.
"If we had, through the misfortune
of war. or the sudden rise of pestil-
ence, or through some awful calamity,
the destruction of life that annually
takes place on account of the spread
of this disease (tuberculosis), we should
be appalled, and mass meetings would
be held in every community and de-
mand would be made that the most
urgent measures should be adopted.
It is only because s eouare accustomed
to this waste of life, and are prone to
think it is one of the dispensations of
Providence, that.we go on about our
business, little thinking of the preven-
tive measures that are possible."
What Seaforth Has Lost.
seatorth Expositor.
As soon as the reciprocity agree-
ment between Canada and the
United States was ratified by the
American Senate, D. L. Wilson, of
this town, entered into an agreement
with a leading New York provision
firm to purchase his property in Sea -
forth providing the agreement carried
in Canada. The price was agreed upon
and all arrangements completed for
the transference of the property to
the new owners as soon as the
agreement was ratified by the Dom-
inion Parliament. The firm intend-
ed converting the corner building into
a cold storage establishment and to use
the other buildings for the purchase
and storing of butter, eggs, and fruit,
and would have carried on a very ex-
tensive business here in these products.
But the ageement having been voted
downby the people, all this has been
knocked on the head. This is what
Seaforth loses by the reciproci I
greement being killed. As it is with
Seaforth, so it is, we have no doubt,
with many other towns and villages
in Canada.
- HAD BAD SURE FOUR YEARS.
Zam-Buk Has Healed It I
Mrs. Wilson, 110 Wickson are,,
'Toronto. says : "About four years ago
a sore spot appeared on the right side
of my face. This spot increased in size
until it became about half an inch in
diameter and vet painful. i went to
a doctor, but the ointment he gave me
did not have any good effect.' The
sore continued to discharge freely, and
was most painful i had itcauterized,
tried poultices and all kinds of salves,
hut it was no good, and I continued to
suffer from it for four years.
"A sample of Zam-Birk was one day
given to me, and I used it. Although
the quantity was so small ft seemed to
do me some good, so I purchased a
further supply.
"Each box did me more and more
good, 'sod, to my delight, before I bad
been using Zam-Buk three weeks, I
saw that It was going to heal the
tore. in less than a month it was
healed !
"I know a lady in the east of the
city, whose husband suffered for years
with an open sore on his leg. On my
recommendation Ism-Buk was tried
in that case. The other day, when I
tie u- her, she told me that it had healed
Teaching 1st Example.
William Desn Howells Is a stout op-
ponent of those novelists who, tinder
the pretext ni reforming their read-
ers, writ* books about vice.
"Such writers," raid Mr. Howells, at
a Ineeherin at Kittery Point. Me.. "re-
miod me of a lad whose mother said
'Why, Johnny, I do believe you're
trach int that. parrot to swear I'
plied. 'Ern just telling it what it
mustn't my. —Lott Angeles Times.
Brakeman Killed at Guelph.
Guelph, Oct. MOT rho Irwin. of
twenty years of age, was crushed
between the couplings on two freight
early this mot nilLardolddind
from titbit* be shortly
re the UM. aed merle a statement
all bmit the
.x=1611146 mates tholotezuming
Thema than referred
to le the above mesa
•
Weintipeg
Com Opee.°=116Mo. Mom
Orals Market.
We.
leillr.111. it
Mentresi Orilla mad Produce.
mead gar Con....A1-Tbe foreign de -
wheat
WA earthen% f_or pelmet
Id Wow tam eatoseep. males ot se=
ttnotsisaiiiime badness wee
Tao least
to and wheat.
elm gems. barter le la
este la ditatiza
at MIPS per busts& ewestorsl Ink jr
V~age are smallbeilgmers are
aal* to Ole ser
hoer ifi*=ineciori, end Dales of tale.
demeadi like wing wheal
Rodeo were made to Liverpool at Ile dd.
with Ida led ter more sail rotated. WM.
tar wheat. 1* per meta. were sold to=
at Ile al sad Olaarew bid sre M.
trade le fably active wad era. saes ot
bran for cadre mom* Were made ee
Wag anly KM
le Mildew, marts tor lb41
as latzsmiguar
hors are no lower.
New York Dairy klerket.
MOW YORK, Oot ig.--Botter-ihros; vs.
meta, Mett ereamories in) to lb, steel
dairy. :la to Sec, enema Moe to so:
factory, curries make *Gs to twig.
Cimm-atimag memos, Ma. steak
"We to Wis. state daily,
Inmate:, receipt% psi troy pi
azWea 16c to 11c, retedimeor. Jo to Rob
state, Pecasynacia sed nearby, hear",
ge to loc. do., gathertal. breath sad Ina.
Wt. lac to Mo: wafters 'atlases& whitey
ale le Inc -
TORONTO, Oct. 23.—Receipts
foateePlivThe° "st4).Ecktolailka":41,seeallaTatbreUtilleof:77110tZterribirillatillrbtli: 7881::rnii"""Yladti
were 119 cera -911141 cattle. 811 hoge.
ruthilisareoromm to Irmet!
WI Feeders.
Mousey stem. ta so Me LIM mad
Milkers and Springers.
A moderate trupply at good to
rikorolows are worth NO t o IMO
soid at frasliftt: et es.olfj3
Veal
1111% .14 calms, at from to XIII
ritutebulareillitem est Lambe.
rold 401 eases
le Mr awt.14
iTt
sake eit
alteentrsaidievere uvebosisterfe. soma
Terse west sad Serliet tbolg
live steak ter tam week seller Oft.
Isie abase &ad leak* 1/11 begs
and 8110 cattle& TM emigrant:A
Viliw.se no further *tante* We
el the merket ger cattle duce lest
esday, prices bear about oteo444
the &mune. The sugaill was large,
tenweeted prinspany elf roues meek hem
the &mend was Mar good tron)
steers were , tor lel*
and 5cesee buyers. Tee trade in=
quattertr Ott/€.4 Nara *beim cedar
would bey. brought r per
teals nortbweirt mask steers and 19
weeks sole at or re es mg
wstebiee oo aa engage ISM lbs.
brombt WI mil tome. iscaao owl
to MS.
ma:44 cheloo Weer. /old al
to am ; a, Vet to OW titalkig
were a ntsober of cows se the mart
Zieh brought tries le to le
stock was fair.
falrit large. mil lee
at ft se to Ma sad
011111. to the more liberal Bopp
eteriret. ass prima 'serer :47%
ells* et No to Xe pre. liet waft
beetled lets 0 per
g-rottro trithl4
tromt,:skrsicw.
weighed eft cam
ihrpOlee et and
mesas of the_ree
tioneseueetly zee
Weaker, and sMse
w Pa
dimaad wee good at to Ie per
Mode
c. pound. and tbe at
sage. so to See euelltr.
feet huflaie Cattle Market
firegibtri/TA.1.0. , At. se
671,,euraArk,1571:4, .
Es
to St*
UNTIL a few years ago, althoug
cenorste had already been ge
wall, adopted throughout the cou
try by contractors aa& farmers t
almost all structural work, It w
the practice to et*, all work on th
term of oonstrattlea as soon as the
cold weather get Ia.
It has beso tonal, however, that
°secrets work may be carried on In
(mid weather elooessfully, and with
bat yen- more trouble than un-
Thla fact is et great benefit to the
farmer, as LI is le the colder period
of the year that he is able to And
time for building and malting the
many articled around the farm to
which cioncrete so
readily adapts it.
With a few
ample precautions
it haa been found
that macre, oan
be used. not only
in treating wea-
ther, but when the
thermometer ham
been actually be-
low zero.
If the concrete
MATING WATICR.
n' A simple asid easily -made rowel
is- ter heating water is shown In the so-
ur companying drawing. Bee rig. 1.).
I" A twit Is made of one -inch pipe with
the ends fastened la the barrel sad
made water -tight. A small ilre built
under the coil will heat the water
rapidly and will keep It he camas,
tion, thus keeping all the water
Por this purpose k la wise to use
beeause lt easily best lato the re-
quired ooll. TOM la done by tablet
a log or fence -post about the IWO of
the toll and bending tbe pipe &resod
it Title metbod prevents, Lk* pipe
freezes before it
starts to "set.- It
win nut be insur-
ed, but if the
freezing takes
place after the
"settler action
has started up,
Me concrete is
likely to be dam-
aged when it
thaws. owing to
the expansion of
the melting water
forcing the par-
ticles apart and
making the concrete crumble -
the other hand, If the
crete has a chance to become
thoroughly "set" before freez-
ing, no berm will be done. To give
it this chance you must first of all
prepare the materials as described
••condlY. you must pro-
tect the concrete after it has been
placed In the "forms,"
Wpm. and wM some thaw est mil
bocorne heated.
In my *old weeithee. as setae*
may be heated by Japing the bags es
top of the saad. bet thle le hot
homy necessary. as the esaneet at=
must be kept dry sattl used, whether
the weather itir hot or 001d.
Materials should am be heated le
too high a temparatere. • seed war
le to make them last het eamegh to
be comfortable Se Mash- Care
be takes art al Igo oar broom loam
of med.
On
PREPARATION DIP lfATERreLS.
Conc-ret• win. on its uwn account,
develop a certain amount of heat in
the "setting" process. But in cold
weather, some outside assistance, la
the form of ArtIdoial heat, is Emcee-
eary. ne best way to develop this
iruncial heat is to warm the ma-
teriels before mixing. this short-
ens the dine that It takes the con-
tinue to 'Wet" aria lengthens the time
necessary to bring It to the freezing
point Bear in mind that the leen
water med. the quicker concrete
"seta" Therefore, It la advisable to
use as MU* water as passible In the
%Sag Muter sold weather.
from "buckling" and
more regular la slim
'Where concrete work la being done
on • large scale, It is advisable to nee
the two -barrel heater shown in Wig.
1. This allows the water to be con-
stantly replenished without reduc-
ing the heel of the water in the her -
rel from which the hot water is
taken.
Most farmers, however, pongees large
boiling kettles. used during butcher-
ing time, or for making soft soap, etc.
One of these do equally wall.
makes the
cold
11111. elleltlell VIM Ifeeelgaul *AT Ph
HEATING SAND AND STOKE.
Sand and stone may be very gamily
heated by making use ef two proms
of stove pipe, one piece for the mad
and the other for the stone.. The
pipes are laid on the ground la
such a position as to allow the
wind to make a good drafts The
fire le then built In one end. The
garnet, nese through, heating the
whole pipe, and as fresh fuel Ill ad-
ded, the cinders are pushed along
the pipe and gradually work out at
the other end. The sand aad stow
Mould to piled oa top et the Mem
Atter Om seer
arsto boa hem
be pro-
le "ferma-
hose the beet is as
lone as pease is
Tkis to mom man -
dal la UM *true -
tures tbaa la ma,
ewe walls ant
foundations; fot
tbe latter will hold
their ewe heal
kegler ea amens,
of O'er tkberame.
Wooden -format
are aoa -Goad ea ra
sad win retain the
beat Id the maerete
up to 'mortal avast
tout the osaareu
should be pretest. -
*ring of canvas or
heavy paper. with a layer et len el
tinily, inches of manure en top et Ude
Straw will also answer the purvessa
If manure is used. ears should be
taken to prevent It from oondait
contact with the concrete, as It MI
&Locator it, and pondbte even WO
structure.
In th• Wig VS1110 WIMP,
extra cold woollier ads der addlihr
•
reetioni omen. ems Pelee
al preMetten. heavy pager *este as
nailed to eke roilleal pests a um
farina. (see Ague* 4,) amp *roue
&II enslaved air epees between seek
Pair of pets& These air maces will
have about armors degrees moss
temperate,* thaa tit* meted* air.
The "forme Anil be
le* oa longer la elle Mather, as St
take, longer 940 41•Serste
There le se mama why milibbie
mullet be used with complete oeme
sold weather a them ermagid
Come in and
Get
Acquainted
If you are not already ar-
quainted with the emeriti. of
STURDY'S
GROCERIES
try a sample order. Yon
olli be of menring
gaols bore at all
MOM Ovr 'phase ember
is 01. Give um a trial. Tito
quality of our geode will roe -
vines you.
Sturdy & Co.
os The *mere
The
New Fall Shoes
ARE HERE
The manufacturers this season have
excelled themselves in the number of
popular styles they have brought out.
Every anticipation of the person who
appreciates natty footwear seems to have
been realized, and we are quite certain we
can please you in style and price.
RUBBERS are now in stock. Let
supply you with a pair of Life -Buoy or
Rubber -leaf Brand, at the lowest possible
price, They will Rive satisfaction.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
North MU of Squire, Godorkh