HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-11-16, Page 7THE SIGNAL : (�(� �dauNITARII l
E SHOOT.
Camgentieo Held
1ew� of (ke $istI'iq.
•
stripped off. and was b•u g by
ad
Robert Walker has wild his house
and kit us this maim street of Oredbt on
w (Godfrey Nicholson.
Frank Boyle bas purchased the
harbor shop of W. D. Burke, of
Elsner, and is oow in posesssion.
The death of Andrew Bell. a pioneer
settler of Huron, took place at his
home at Kippen on Wednesday of
fast, week.
Word has been received of tis death
in North Daknta of Robert Arm-
strong. • former well-cnown resident
of Morris township.
Hobert Pearson, of the 2nd conces-
sirrn of Stanley, has disposed of his
farm of 1911 acres to Mr. Jackson. of
Teeswater, at a good figure.
The work of erecting a new G. T. R.
station at,Ezeter, to replace the one
destroyed by fire a few weeks ago, will
Ire proceeded with at once.
Mrs. Thomas Wiley, a resident of
Stanley township for many years. died
at ber borne near Varna on Thursday
of last week. She was fifty-seven
years of age.
Rev. D.M. Buchanan, a former well-
koowu Presbyterian clergyman in the
northern part of the county. has re-
signed his charges in the Harriston
Presbytery to accept acid) ttu Rouleau,
Sask.
A recent r vent of interest at Wiwa
Hills, .Sask., was the marriage of Mel-
t,,t, Rands, of Calgary, formerly of
Brussels, to Miss Mary E. Jackson.
The young couple are residing et Cal-
gary.
A pleasant event took place at use
home of Alexander Smith, Hewell, on
Wednesday. November 1st, when his
.frond daughter, Laura, was united in
tnarria•e to Alexander Smith, of
Norris township.
Mus- Thomas Smith, an esteemed
citizen of Wroxeter, passed to the
Great Beyond on Saturday, 4th inst.
she was seventy-five years of age and
is survived try her husband and two
sons and two daughters.
W. P. Thompson has purchased the
homestead farm on the 2nd concession
of McKillop from the estate of the late
Mrs. Thompson. This farm has teen
in the ion of the Thompson
family or over sixty years.
John Bateman has sold his 11111 -acre
farm on the 0th concession of Grey to
Ront. J. Doherty, of the same town-
ship. Mr. Doherty has sold his farm
to George Speiran. The Bateman
homily have lived on this fare for
tiny-Ilve years.
George Troyer, of. Hillsgreen, has
disposed of his fine mare ••Alma
Mater." which he purchased about
two year ago for $260, for t`.e sum of
$3,36u. The animal vas urebase3 by
the agent of a noted horseman of
Pittsburg who expects her to lie a
rreotd.hreaker.
At high noon on Wednesday, No-
vember 1st, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Tborntoo, Morris Township.
wan: the scene of a pretty wedding when
their youngest daughter. Alice. was
united in tbe holybonds of matri-
mony to George W. Townsend. •pros-
perous young farmer of Howick. Bev.
J. E. Cook was the officiating clergy-
man.
The .ad news was received last
week at Exeter of the death at St.
PauL. Minn.. of a former resident of
that town in the person of D. Richie
Elliott. The deceased had been in
poor health for a year or more from s
growth on the brain. He was born in
Stephen township in 1866. About
thirty-five years ago he went Were
and ten years later went to St. Paul
to engage in the wholesale hardware
and cutlers• business. Besides his sor-
rowing widow he is survived by one
son and one daughter.
The Game of Mr. and 31re. Simon
Hunter. of the jth concession of Us-
horre, was the seine of a happy event
on Wednesday of Iaat week, the occa-
sion beings the manage of tbeir
daughter, Mime Stene Pearl. to Everett
Andrew Skinner. of tbe same town-
ship. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Mr. Steadman in the presents
.el only the immediate relatives and s
few friends of the contracting parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Skinner will take up
their residence at Ell nville.
niers thread. In additiuu Jarvis
countless cute and bruises. tie suf-
fered greedy from shock, d will be
laid up for some time. A uuuber of
burns were found about his y, and
it is sop these were caused by
the• with which herwhirling
shah tore the clothing off.
The North Hoon Telephone Co.
The aanualreport of the North Huron
Telephone Cu. has been issued. Tbe
expenditure fur the year was $14.143.-
75 and the reeeipts 8lhl1t7J15. leaving
a banes overdraft of 104,937.90. The
total a+seta of the company are $111,-
421.19 and the liabilities to the. public
are 89,179.14. The total stock sun -
scribed and fully paid up is $9.8UU.
The eompaay had on the 30th of Sep-
tember. 1909. fifty-three subsoribers.
and on September 311th. 1910, this
number was inerea.ed to 143, and on
�}aewhir 30th, 1911, the number was
Slat. The total pole mileage on Sep-
tember 30th, 1910, was sixty-six and a
half mile♦ and on Meptewbtr 30th,
1911, the pale mileage was increased to
ninety-three and three-quarter miles.
The miles of wire circuit owned by the
company on September 30th. 1910, were
1st miles and on September 90th,
1911, this was increased to 2111 utiles.
Fortner Resident of Goderich Township.
On Thursday, 2nd inst., Sarah Dav-
idson, relict of the late Wm. James
Johnston, of the 1st line of Morris,
passed to .her reward. Her death was
not an unloosed -for event, as she had.
been in poor health for some time.
She was born near Kingston in the
year 1tS3'2 and was thus tat her eigh-
tieth year at the time . her demise.
When fourteen years of a
ponied her parents to Gode . town-
ship. where she was married in 1854
to her now deceased husband. They
settled in Morris un the farm on whicb
they both passed away. They had the
good fortune to celebrate their golden
wedding in 19111, but two years later
the tie was broken by the death of the
husband. A fetily of five sons and
two daughters survive.
Wingbam's New lndu atrial Proposition.
The Western Foundry Co., of Ching --
ham, has a proposition b -fore the
municipal council of that town;
wherein it proposes to build a new
stove foundry in that town sou em-
ploy the first year fifty workmen in
addition to the present staff. increas-
ing the number each yeas until :Se
workmen are on the payroll. The
company would erect new buildings
and put in a plant to the value of
8,0011. In return for this the town
is asked to grant t be Company a loan
of $10,000 without interest for a term
of ten years,' to he repaid annually in
instalments of $500, tbe balance at the
end 0t the term. The town also is
asked to supply a buildiog site of rive
acres and to allow a flews assessment
of 815,000 except for school and
county rates. The town would be se-
cured by a first mortgage on t he new
plant and buildings. A bylaw. Jeal
ins with the proposition, will be sub -
nutted to the ratepayers of Wingham
at an sally date.
Death el W. G. Bassett, of Exeter.
One of the oldest veteran business
men of Exeter. in the person of Wil-
liam G. Bissett, passed away on Tues-
day evening, November 7tb. at the
age of seventy years. Since last Feb-
ruary the deceased had heen in poor
health from heart trouble. Mr. Bis-
sett w*. horn in the township) of
Stephen just a short distance south of
Exeter, so that his whole life had been
spent in Exeter and the immediate
vicinity. For forty-five years he was
engaged in business pursuits, first in
the hardware business. and then for
nearly forty years conducting a liv-
I ery business. In the year 1970 the
subject of this notice wet married to
his oow bereft partner. Mr. Bissett s
life had been & busy and eventful one.
He bad to his credit probably longer
municipal career than any other man in
tbe count v. haring served in the council
of the yell ore of Exeter for about a
quarter of a century. in the capacity
of councillor. Deputy Reeve and
Reeve. Betides his wife he is survived
by three brother'.
New Rand Mail Delivery Route.
Tenders have been called for and
received by the Postmaster -General
for the contract of delivering mail
over a proposed new route among :he
farmers to the north and west of
Dashwood. The route goer north ein
ii.v 14th conceesiion of Hay township
ter three miles. then wept to tbe
sauh11 Jlne, then south to Brewster
and loft Dashwood again. Forty-six
mail boxes- are applied for and after
the system r t working thie number no
doubt will he .`0"• •
Death of jars Foster, Clinton.
John Foster, an .'d resident of Clin-
ton, away tro Saturday, 4tb
ist. He was a native of Cumberland.
England• and came to this coriotry in
IK73. At an early age he joined the
Rritbb navy and served three years.
Hs continued sailing fx thirteen years
and in his travels bad visited ns•rt
every important port of the w�
When be eases to this country he lived
for five years at Wingham before
moving to Olimtos. He is eurvived by
'bre* brothels and two sisters : James,
ewdb.ry • Adorn. e4 Ooderich, and
Bdmo.d. gree John Dsy.est and
Teta Joe.. Oapp, all a Clinton.
di as well as fpr lien roboe4 They
act dinetly on the nerves aad sllsrscler
of the bowels. They apparently have
a neutral action ou mbar sm.ciatr
ergots or glands. They do nut purge,
cause exeeesive Iousensss, nor eremite
soy iueoay.eience whatever. They
may betaken at aby time, day oeafght.
They will positively relieve amnesic or
lutbttual constipation, if Got al surgi-
cal variety, and the myriads of armee-
ate or dependent chronic ailment*. if
taken with regularity for • reasonable
length of time. 12 tablets, 10 cants
36 tablets. 23 cent,: (4) tablets, SO
cents. Sold in Godrricb only at our
store --The Rezall Store, H. C. Duubp,
south side of Square.
REV. D. MscGILLiVRAY
AT LONDON.
One of the Speakers at the Miasioaary
Coaventimu.
Het'. Donald MaeGillbvra�•. a well-
known Godericb "old hoy" u ho to one
of the toremost Christian missionaries
in China. took a prominent p ret in the
great Western Ontario wens Mission-
ary convention held last week atLon-
don. The following refereocee Ole
from The London Free Press :
Dr. Donald MacGillivray, mission-
ary to China, -who understands that
old country s+ Sir Andrew Fraser un-
derstands India," gave addressee on
the scope and purpose of the conven-
tion, in the King street and First
Presbyterian churcbes on Sunday. In
both discourses Dr. MacGillivray out-
lined the situation in China as a
scholar dealinpf with a problem with
which he is intimately familiar.
Dr. MaeLlifivray spoke ,M •'Tbe
Christian Church ; the Great Hope of
China," at the morning service a the
King street church. He took for his
text the words of Jesus to the object -
i • - Pharisees. from Matthew, 9-12,
ey that are whole need not a
physician. but they that are sick.'.
Speakine front twenty-three veers' ex-
perience in China. 15r. MacGillivray
dealt with the general attitude of the
Christian nations toward the Chinese
and similar peoples.
"The tame bas come," said he,
"when we mus approach (hese ma -
tions not only to educate their in
commerce end war. nor for selfish ex-
ploitation, but on the haste of Christ's
command, 'Let him who would be
great, be the servant of ell.' fhe
Christian church must deal with the
situation io Chins with a grasp that
is strong and effective. China is a
sick nation ; her people are a 'de-
pressed race, but we must lift them
out of their lethargy of centuries and
keep lifting. Iiftiog, until they sit in a
high place among the nations of tbe
world. The present rebellion and the
uprising that is being made for a new
order of things and a newer and bet-
ter constitution is caused because the
people are sick of the graft and
oppression that have bowed them
down. Tbey see a possibility of bet-
terment, of becoming like a Christian
nation. Tbe stolidity of the race is
gone forever and the nation is rubbing
its eyes to the new outlook as a strong
man awakes from a heavy slumber.
"The new China will be only as
gond as those into whose heads the
power is placed.but until Christ comes
into every place in their life no perma-
nent .bett.erment can be expected.
China must never fall back into her
present evils, and eternal vigilance is
the price of keeping them on the high
Another of the Pioneers Gone.
A pioneer of Morrie township was
called away on Thursday evening,
god inst.. when John Robb Answered
the final summons at the ripe age of
eighty-two years. He had been in
failing health for some time. Mr.
itobb was born at New Galloway.
Kirkcudbrightshire.. Scotland, on Oc-
toh•r 21st. 1829. He was one of eleven
children and only one sister survives
him. He came to Canada at the age
of twenty-two and .peat a iew years
in Tuckeesmith township. after which
he took up 150 acres of Government
land on the tk.h lite of Mortis, wbere
he made his home for many years sod
where his son John now r sides. His
wife was Mise Elise le•ndesborough,
to whom he was married in 1866. Rhe
predeceased him fourteen years. Mr.
Robb left hie farm twenty-two years
.go and went to live at Brussels and
sines the death of his wife be had
made bis home witb his children.
Fore eons and two dewghters are left
to mourn his departure.
Menses Aeodsat at Weighed&
ire Jerrie. W asbate ��.
[rte. death
pl• ayed
wbae while
up es a Wens souse sia(tlaa.
tis stere. off his seat Malgbt is a sae
sewer and use was whirled mooed en
a r.ptdlyaevolvImg .belt. Jervis. with
rare of noise. Maned bisesdif
.s bis bat stench the sed was
able to prevent bimseM Wag
twisted mph the brJag. to wbkb
ease be w bees tore to
piens la on Aa 11 sees bis
demiwas doped completety off sad
tare tali tel .i Some
d Misr. Maid Jarsls' osis.
orad osMM�'ma
badlet
attawad the ill*•• be had
was viol a a, bilgedW = t►
FREE IF IT FAILS
In epathing on tbe Same subject at
the Firs Presbyterian church last
night, Dr. MacGillivray said briefly,
••Of one thing we are glad. The
Christian missionaries are in no way
eonoected with the cause of the pres-
ent unrest and we know every effort
is put forth to calm their anxiety.
Protection has been sent from the
Christian Governments god the
women and children taken in charge.
At some of the points a few mission -
arise have refused to leave, desiring to
stand by their converts, for they know
well that in time of frenzied rebellion
there is danger of the booting element
gaining sway. and all kinds of work.
missionari included. must stand still.
Our hearts go out in prayer to them
in their great crisis and for all the
missioos in distress. For China's
great extremity we have but one re-
source--tbe prayer of faith that God
will overrule all for His interests."
Yost Money Back if Yo. Are net Sat id
en*** Mdia•e We Recommend -
We ere so positive that our remedy
will permanently relies -e oonstlpatIos,
ee matter bow chronic it tee be. dim
we offer to furnish tot d ease
expense sboIM it fee to produce setae
factory nook..
It is worm time ._..Lyes to attr.rpl
to mire constipation witb rat
Me{1t
l*aativec or esthertise do
harm. They dean, a ee.diam
in/tete. aad weaken the utrewi
Ned to make mostipation more
eirenk. Bailee, their w booming •
WA that is dee pervae
p ere b camel by a week-
aum oftie acres. and m.siw el the
ow
1bees s lateen. deseradlas rmaneet r you .um
end strengthen
=_-t
tone
..seere tensof
WO WM* VOA yto try RexaI Orderlies.
an Mir ressetateettadoe. They ars'
t to take. heieg
COU MT1�Fl
Wooers in
at
The fall Huron Count
Ride League at Wbltecburch
on Friday, 17. The Lest
alight Deo the season came
that morning resulted in • partial
failure of the event. Dungannon.
Late, Auburn, Guderich township
and Colborne did not send teams to
compete, but cost of them were
represented. St. Augwtloe, lit.
Helens, Luckoow and Whitechurch
were represented by full teem&
The Dungannon and Colborne Rifle
Association*. bolding the Huron
County Rifle Lague and R. N. Lewis
trophies respectively, having failed to
put in an appeerance forfeited their
cleim on the silverware. The League
trophy was was by the Whitechurch
team, with a some of 891. and the St.
Augustine team tarried off the Lewis
trophy. with an aggregate of :174.
Tbe League medal (or beat individual
score was won by Wm. Watson, the
popular president of the Association.
His score was 46 out of a possible 50.
At the 600 -yard range he showed his
remarkable prowess with the rifle by
scoring 24 out of 26.
Following ars the scores, 30 being
the posai ble :
w IUTtCH MICH.
J. McLenigan 43
Sam Elliott ...... ... . 42
H. Carrick 41
G. Shied.... 40
W. Reid 40
O. Beecroft 99
Geo. Robertson 40
Nam Deacon. ,...... ....... 37
G. Nicholson. . 96
Greg. 8hiel
Total 991
ST. AUGUSrIItK. •
O. Pollard
]red. Robinson ,.,.. 41
11 Tisdale....
J. Flynn r.. -
W. Thompson
J. Kinehen ......
D. McAllister
J. Brophy. .....
It. McAllister
(bus Leddy
41
99
313
37
96
:i5
35
33
Total..
LUCKNOW.
W. Wilson .. 44
R. Button 40
A. Boyd :39
Geo. Potter 37
W. J. Taylor e38
R. Moore ........ . 34
lei Reabura.. 29
T. Watson 129
A. Dnrnin,... •27
W. Boles 27
.......314
Total 314
Sr. eiLENS.
T. Inglis. ....' 40
J. Bilker ` 98
W. McQuillan ... 37
W. Miller. 36
D. Murray ...............36
J. Purdon........ 36
J. Webster 35
J. Millar. 34
G. Webb 29
J. Anderson 21
Total .... .....341
INDIVIDUALS :
LOCHALPH.
J. Scott
F. D. McLennan
R. Scott
J. McDonald -
DUxo•altoN.
T. McCann 42
D. Sickle. 42
W. Reid . 40
W. Crosier . 36
J. McLean 33
AUDQmN.
W. Watson....45454 ...45555 40
J. Logan 41
The individual prizes went as fol-
lows:
Score
Medal to Wm. Watson, Auburn ... 46
1st, $3.00-W. Wilson, Lucknow.. 44
2nd. 82.5U -J McLenigan, W bite -
church 43
3rd, 112.00-T. McGann, Dnngsn-
non .. 42
4th, $2.00-D. Sickle, Duoganoon. 42
5th. $L75-8. SBiott, White-
church
higchurch 42
6th, $1.50-E. Robinson, SGAugus-
tine41
7th. $1.5a -O. Pollard, St. Augur
A Gift with a Thought in It.
What other Obristmas'present costa
so little and means so much as a sub-
scription to The Youth's Companion -
52 weeks to any Canadian subscriber
tor $2.0.1% It is a gift which benefit&
not only the one who receia*es it., hut
every member of the same household.
NViah many Christmws presents the
sense of novelty wears off by the
week's end. but The Youth's Compan-
ion is as new and sought after the
fifty-second week of the year as the
first. It is elastic in its adaptability.
too : for it does not motet whether
the present is for a boy or a girl,
youngg married people, sedate couples.
Rtasdp•rests-there never wise one
yet who did not set store by The
Youth's Companion. You cannot
maze a mistake if you give the Com-
panion -and it is only 82.00 a year
now to Canadian subscribers. On
January 1, 1912, the price will be ati-
vanced to 82.26.
The nee to whom you give the sub-
scription will receive free The Com-
panies s Calendar for 1912, litbo-
graphed in twelve colors end gold. and
you. too. as giver of the sunacrrpption,
will receive a dopy of the Oalrtadar.
THB YOUTH'S COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St.. Boston. Maas.
Subscript loos received at this office.
40
39
39
98
CURRENT UTERATUu1E.
'hes CANADIAN M•eaxtss. - The
Grubsthat wilt befound of most le -
West le The ()median for
ileesnter is sallied ''the y of
4.
ses.eity.- by M. O. Ymmmeed.
Few peewee •pert from the •M•tr'
toes themselves had • hatter oppor-
tunity thee the author of Ibis amide
to oha•r'rss the varies. stapes of this
famous interestios.l oast. Mr. Ham -
tine ..... .... ................. 41
8th. $1.26-J. Logan, Auburn 41
9th, $1.5-R. Carrick. White-
church 41
10th, 81.(30--Oord. Sblels, White-
church MI
11th, 81.00-T. Inglis, St. Helens44)
12th, $1.00-R. Button, Lucknow40
13th, 75c- Wilfred Reid, White-
church Ml
14th, 76c -J. Scott, Lochalsh 40
16th, 7Te-W. Reid, Dungannon 40
16th, 60c -R. Scott, Lochalsh... :19
17th, 50c -D. Beecroft. Whits
church M
Trios.
81.50-T. Inglis, St. Helens 40
$1.00-R. Scott, Lochalsh .... :411
710-W. J. Taylor, Lucknow . 314
76c -J. Baker, Bt. Helena 9R
TA, -D. Murray, St. Helens. . .. 36
25c -R. McAllister•, St. Augustine 3..
250-T. Watson, Lucknow 29
A pipe presented by LL -Col. Wilson.
Seaforth, for the greatest number of
roneeeutive hulleeyee commencing .to
the long rang was won by Sara.
Elliott, of V1 hiteoburch. A seeond
pipe was promoted by L4.-0o1.1Wilson
on tbs. eases d.ewens, but only
to member. d Ila fetid ent.
For this two WhIhwillwireit mea were
tied -R. Omni* and 0. 11114i -and
they will shoat o[ the de on their owe
range.
Th. Aminal Meting.
TsUssD•T, Norm ansa Id, 1911 7
ADVICE
TO WOMEN
women ..BMtla[ tree say dem stet
I11s.ss am invited to ta■BA41 ewe-
,
nuefeats t.dtb ]Lia Piatbaat ss
Ma.. All lettersets sionles . sinned.
read and answered by WARM .4 WA -
man
-
trollya.
a[ her private L111-
arm is a woman ;
thin has ham es-
tablished We DOW
Mere between
/dm Plnkhem and
the waatsa ell
America which Ms
saver him brakes
Never bee she pub-
lished
b-lished a teetheosial or seed • ]sitar
without the written eossest 01 this
writer, aad sever bras the Company
allowed them easdied
t�Lal Lo to
g
li.dte d thema
■dvet them In
their ins will Menet
Out 01 the rest volume at
shish Ma Ptnkba. bas Ise
tiem, It i• meat t than poas[ble that she
Me gained the very kmowidge naoded
bre your caws, Eke asks aotising in se
tats egeapt your good wilk and her
advise bee helped tbeoeaede
et. abooM be
gild totoMaks advaat rich or pd __
me oast d assistance Adbo Yrs.
Plaids" care of Lydia isatin Co., Lyzta, Pi>sehhtaas
'Ivry woman oft to have
Ilii. M. Plai5at's Bo -rage
Tent Book. It a sot n book for
Aaeni ihneibatimt. as it 1s tee
sgametw. It is bee and may
odiesinslis by mann. _IMAM .far
It rely.
.cud was ed W soon for 'nor
rwontbe before •red while the agree-
ment was being diseased by Coegroe.
In his ariiele he writes intimately
ouneeroing the whole campaign
•sed with a broad knowledge tf the
&tn. -Ottawa Satiety and the
" & tlseely
.M most r adsbis esosllribsties.
ter forma dribs *emu,* a► .able ---moi and are ideal for =sere tour ether well.igllAebsd
Althea. s1 the mdmbesr of
the samemrea preeset et theeon not
��billi hi. jW 1.. mst 't
..ed Ilei :.a/.Mir �uool
rimed. MU
My ,!•.pwlIt s�lsonos weft
he Aimed an I..� �l�w ale Y mem-
ve
cae'risk and J.
tiers of the mill. match eommlless t
that ail the MS sere be redliied t
that the summer shoot be WM at
Plat noes, pf o.IMttg that all ar-
rangements for the shoot are satisfac-
tory to the oammItee a low days pre
vioets to that went. other t
gaieties. mew �namJ wbl '.43 be
potties hie telt aria been wane* pew sea eill sad emend fit iftIA fleiha Wised Isar.
ROSS' Limited
LONDON AND EDMONTON
liam(actaring Farriers
Everything in Furs obtain-
ed of us will be found of
the highest quality, perfect
in fit, and right up-to-date.
As manufacturers selling
direct, middle profits are
eliminated, and you may
come to us with
confidence
in our ability
to please you
All
kinds of
new
Fur Gar-
ments
made to
special
measure,
quality,
work-
manship,
and fit
guaran-
teed.
Limited
ROSS'
fr-JRS and CLOAKS
13C Dt.:zdas Street
London Ontario
Constipation is the
root of many forms of
sickness ness and of an
endless amount of
human misery.
Dr. Morse's
Indian
Root Pius,
thoroughly tasted by
over fifty rears of use,
have been proved a
safe and certain urea
for constipation and
all kindred trroeuldsa.
Try teras.
as. a inn.
tiFALL AND WINTER
Footwear
We are really for this
se&aou with a good variety
of men's, women's and
children's Footwear - the
kind that gives to your
feet style and comfort
Also a large stork of
GRANBY RUBBERS,
made to fit all shapes of
boots.
'Phone 226
TRUNKS, ETC.
We have in stock at all times a
large variety of up-to-date Trunks,
(rope, Suit Cases and other travelling
goods.
REPAIRING
W. HERN
The Squared
I
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rrr_.ie aaraam
LULA WU
r
'1
No Special "Firing Op"
No Wasteful Piling ole of Favi
life') tee.. M M Oust AMU a =Art • CAW.
it
-wag • stole olf1 a 1•.e.t'u.aite r
loot •use s .ecce. e[ eels 1 ens. C.a•leae tree so •t i••1 t..[
tssr•stts.aass a rw• oma. Lel cisme maks a a�•t. �•ta•w
tar MANIA oral t■tess.r taw raas..ua •..w• Mots era.
taterl wa•Ya M•t�us Kr tit.• es seer Law, walla s&e•✓
BUY A MOFFAT
CANADA $ RANGE
tar'tsw rent sae to es. may .net. Trow ad -quer
wore loam earelaery ,S leets yyeea t• lei r Ter�y D•f et"• tlool i
rase Is tel sueasiae er.rt.amM s.s..isiLt �a-_ •
CANADA a Tour *eater" w�e�..�le lea, ••••.T
fa" laws If
all alar .sss" Ale d.ere Mtaer- erw•Mtl,a .
a sem. talo rhe a, ..a. t po M.:• •• telt{
a•raa/a time sett ywr•�
we .10 is out me W tette
, a sten Cly.
CALOTATIIN
Sole Agent in aoderich
7.-FQ
FRED HUNT -3,
Plumbing, Heating,
Eavestroughing and
General Hardware
IIAPIILTON STREET,
"D^
QODERICH
stiesseassowsismoneseenseeteweseassWOW
Come in and
Get
Acquainted
1f you are not already ac-
quainted with the merits of
STURDY'S
GROCERIES
try a .ample order. You
can be certain of securing
seasonable goods here at all
times. Our 'phone number
is 91. (live us a trial. The
quality of our goods will o on
v i no. you.
Sturdy & Co.
On The Square
Prepare for Sleighing
Before purchuing
for the coming win-
ter, call and in pct
the carload of Port-
land and Piano Box
Cutters
which bare just ar-
rived and are now
on view in my show-
rooms. For
Strength.
Elegance
and
Comfort
the cutters manu-
factured by Messes.
Wm. Gray, Mons
(%ampbell• Ltd., of
Chatham, cannot be
surpassed.
HIGH iN QUALITY
LOW iN PRICE
Corns and selectours while
you have the fu� range to
ebonite frosn.
Robert WlbN
HAMILTON RTRslr
seasaineaselailientinesseossee
JOB PRINTING
DONE CORRECTLY BY THE SiGNAL'S ARTISTS