The Signal, 1911-11-23, Page 5LOCAL TOPICS
A Kick from Chicago.
row chi.
cage t The Kincardine f Reporter,
says: "When the county oommis-
si0stwe of the county of Huron under-
take
ndertake to repair bridges on the road be-
tween
otweso t adericb and Kincardine. why
dont they display the sigh Broken
Bridal near the damaged section P
We bumped into • hob in the toad a
short time ago just north of Goderich
and had great di=atltyy in teaching
our destinetiotm. Goderich papers
please copy."
Public Library Board.
The public library board met on Sat-
urday evening, ilth inst., with the tol-
lowieg attendaow of members : Mr.
Kidd, Dr. 8treag and Messrs. Tigan.
Fowler d
Two
George Porter, accounts
mounting to $6.70,
for books supplied, were ordered paid.
the libranan reported thereceipt of
*4.18 in October and an issue of 1,468
books and megadnee. With regard
to the list of publications for the read-
ingroom for 1912 It was decided to
tae The Woman's Compassion and
The (oildren a Cyclopedia in place ot
World's Work, end to add The Toron-
to Daily Star tothe list of newspapers.
Annual Meeting H. 0. B's.
A large number of Huron Old Boys
attended the annual meeting of the
Toronto association held last Friday
evening in the emokingerootn of the
Prince George hotel. OAlcers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows :
Honorary presidents, George Tate
Hlsckstock, K.C. J.B. WUUson, W. K.
McNaught, late M. P.P., Major Joseph
Beck and Thos. A. Russell ; president,
William Sloan; •ice -president, H.
Clucss;secretary. S. Fiondy; treasurer,
R. Holmes, ex -M P. It was decided
to hold tbe annual banquet on Decem-
ber 1st and the at -borne on February
17th, et the Temple Building, and com-
mittees were appointed t3 attend to
the arrangements for these functions.
A musical program was provided
and addresses wave given by R. R.
Gamey and several others.
The Non -Jury Sittings.
The non -jury sittings of the High
Court of Justice opened at the court
house. Ooderich. at 10 o'clock on Tues-
day of this week. The Honorable Mr.
Justice Teetzel waa tbe presiding
judge. Only two cases were on the
docket and tbese were disposed of
quickly. The case of Lambertus va.
Dalton -an action for the price of a
number of cattle -was settled by the
defendant's paying $798.16, each party
to pay his own costa. Proudfoot, Hays
e Killoran, solicitors for plaintiff ; M.
0. Cameron for defendant. In the
case of Dietrich vs. Goderich Wheel
Rigs ('o. -an action for salary, dam-
ages for wrongful dismissal and the
failure to re -purchase stock in defend-
ant company, bald by the plaintiff -
judgment was reserved. The case was
not argued, but it was arranged that a
written argument snould be put in by
coun.el, the court adjourning at 4:30
on Tuesday afternoon. Charles Gar -
tee .
arrow, solicitor for plaintiff; Proudfoot,
Hay k teiUoran for defendant.
Death ot Mn. Atkinson.
The death of Mrs. Emma Atkinson,
widow of the late William Atkinson,
tee place at the home of herdaughter
in Guelph on Monday of last week.
Mo. Atkinson was eighty-two years
of :rite and her death came as a result of
only:tfewda illness from bronchitis.Thedecosrd was born in England
and in the early pioneer days in Huron
county mite cave to Canada with her
former husband, the late John Ward.
They settled on a farm near Clinton,
where they lived until about thirty
years ago. when they took up their
residence in Goderich. Two veers
Iter Mr. Ward passed away. 'rbey
were blessed with a family of nine
•hildren, seven of whom survive.
They are John and William, in the
United States ; Mts. John D. Brown,
of Arizona ; Mrs. John Truckee of
Guelph ; Mrs. John Webster, of Elora ;
Mrs. John Howe. of Paris, and Mrs.
Geo. Williams, of Goderich. Two
other daughters, Mrs. John Beacom,
of Goderich, and Miss Mat Ward,
predeceased their motber. Some time
after the death of Mr. Ward, the sub-
ject of this notice married William
Atkinson and while residing in Elora
he died about two yeah ago. Since
his death Mrs. Atkinson had lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Truckel, in Guelph.
The body was brought to Goderich on
Tuesday and on Wednesday the fu-
neral took place from the home of de-
ceased's daughter, Mrs. Geo. Williams,
to Maitland cemetery. Rev. Dr. Medd
conducted the services.
County Council Meeting.
The December meeting of the county
commit will open oat Tuesday, Decem-
ber (itis, at 3 o'clock p. w.
Miss Yale Wedded.
A wedding was solemnized at Van-
couver on Tbursday, October 26111,
when Mise Boa May Yule. deugbter of
Mrs. John Yule, former! of Goderich,
was united in marriage to Lem
Cradeo, of the Coast. City. Miss Yale
has been a resident of Vancouver sines
last April. The bride's many f, iends
in town extend congratulations.
Y. M. C. A. Juniors.
At tbe meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Juniors oo Tuesday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term: President, F. Robert-
son ; vineresident, O. 8tuddert : ma -
rotary, W. Steelton ; treasurer. Jas.
Carrie; assistant treasurer, M. Swan-
son ; convener ot ntembenbipootamit-
tee, W. Black ; convener of rooms
committee, J. Vanstone ; convener of
social committee, W. Babb ; oonvener
ot athletic oommittee, E. Pridhant,
Who Will Debate ?
Now that the debating season has
been opened it is In order that all organ-
izations should place a team in the
field to compete for the Y. M. U. A.
pennant won last season by the Young
Mens Unioo of Victoria stmet church.
Representatives of anyclub, classor
association are eligibto compete.
It is to be hoped that a sufficient
number of entries will be made so that
the long winter evenings will be spent
with profit, not onlyby the partici-
pants, but by all wo may be privi-
leged to listen to the arguments pro
and oon on the popular subjects which
may be discussed.
Death of Thos. C. Nagai.
Last Sunday evening the final
wmmons to which all must answer
came to Thomas C. Naftee• one of. the
moat respected citizens of Goderich.
He had been in failing health for the
poet year and his death came as the
result of the gradual decline in health.
Mr. Naftali was born on the Bayfield
road, sixty-five years ago, being the
son of the late Mr. and Mix J. T.
Mittel. whose farm was about eight
miles south of Goderich. Practically
all his life was spent in Goderich or in
its vicinity. He took an active interest
in everything' that pertained to the
welfare of tbe town and was for years
@member of the town council. He was
a member of the Anglican church and
au enthusiastic supporter of the
temperance cause, having for years
been the treasurer of the T. of T.
Besides his widow he is survived by a
family of three sons and one daughter
-Herbert, Percy, Wilfred and Miss
Florence -residents of tbis vicinity.
He also is survived by four brothers
wad flue sisters. The funeral took
place from his late residence, South
street, on Wednesday afternoon to
Maitland cemetery. Rev. J. B. Pother -
Ingham, rector of 8t. George's church,
conducted the service at the house
and the officers of the R. T. of T. took
charge of the services at the graveside.
The pallbearers were Judge Holt,
Hueb Dunlop, 0. F. Carey. L. G.
Parsons. J. W. Vanatter and R. C.
Hays.
Harbor and Marine Notes.
The steamer Neebiog u nloaded 106.
000 bushels of wheat at the Rig Mill
last Monday. She cleared the same
evening for Midland to load pig -iron
for Fort William.
The steamers Wexford. Tut re t
Crown. Kinmount and Stormount all
are expected within the next few days
with cargoes for the Big Mill elevator.
The steamer Neebing also will arrive
shortly and it. and the steamer Slot -
mount will likely go into winter quar-
ters as soon as their cargoes are un-
loaded.
The steamer Scottish Hero with 121,-
010 bushels of wheat And barley, and
the t+teanier ionic with 72.000 bushels
of wbeat and tette, unloaded their car-
goes at the Goderich elevator on Mon-
day and Tuesdaof this week.
The steamer Turret Crown with 135,-
000 bushels of wheat and oats and the
Another Old Resident (ions.
The death of Donald McKay at his
h. arse on Cameron street on Friday of
last week removed a chosen who bad
hero a worthy resident of Goderich
for the last half amatory. Mr. McKay
was born on the island of Eggs, Inver-
nesshire, Scotland, in the year 18.'39
and 1 bus at lite time of his death was
iieventy-nine years of age. He came
to Canada in the year 1866 and lived
at Stratford for • time before coming
to Goderich to make his home. in
the year 1961 be was married to his
late wife, whose maiden name was
Mary Ann Resettll. Of family of
eight children who were bore to them
live survive their parents. They are
Alexander. Angus, Simon, Miss Sadie
McKay and Mrs. P. B Fox, all resi-
dents of town. The late Mr. McKay
held verioee positions In Ooderich as
bosokkesper sad grain dark sad be
will be remsmhsesd by oil rsid.nts ba
cnoneetiea soli the Meow mins of the
late Seamed !bets Se she was em-
ployed at tb" Miflat a smmbev of
year*, a a
he was W 11 of pas-
a1)•tit W1iIM saet/Mgd i• W
death. Ye. wee tsfaquiet sttlMd
r,.Urisg
dlitlides sad kiwi mod see -
etas en wSv "gal b. gam"
in rQ woad silt a mos "t mewl
,. 11" lase si es weed was "" ___.golsea
plse"' eom
THE SIGNAL : GODVIICti 1MTAlt14
0. P. R. Men Foregather.
On the eve of his departure for Van-
couver, Robt. Mundy, fireman on the
C. P. R., was given a royal send-off on
Tueeday evening, whoa about twenty-
five a his fellowrmployess banquet -
ted him at Blackstone's restaurant.
At tbs same time an opportunity was
taken to show In a tangible way the
high esteem in which Mr. Mundy is
held lay his fellow -workers, and they
=Vehim with an address and a
set of ebony brushes en-
closed in an alligator case. A moat
enjoyable time was spent by the com-
pany, speeches from several of the
guests and songs by Locomotive Fore-
man Shipman doing much to enliven
the proceedings. Another feature of
Use evening's program was the pre-
senting of "first-aid oerUecates" to
fourteen members of St. John's Am-
bulance Corp., which was organized
amoog the local C. P. R. men several
months ago. Dr. EminMson made the
presentation. Before the company
separated mine host Blackstone was
the recipient ofa cordul vote of thanks
for the splendid service rendered in
cateriug to the gathering.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
No Tailor for well -fitting agarmen b A fine
Um et goods now on hand tar winter suits and
overcoat*. Dont put oft leaving your order;
do it now. North side Square. next Union
Dant.
Meotloa of pictures and picture -framing
brines to mind the tact that Smith's Art Store
makes a specialty In these lines. A splendid
line of pictures on hand at all times, and fram-
ing dors by an ezpert. What *beat r few
pictures tor Chrletmas/
Among the number who went to Toronto but
week to attend the annual meeting of the On-
tario Horticultural Association were: Geo
Porter. A. Saunders. W. Coats, Mr. and Mrs.
w'. J. Morrow, Mn Swanson. Mn. Chas.
Young, Miss Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Saults and &Morningstar. Mr . Morningstar was
an exhibitor and he and Iry Coat. are dele-
gate. from the local Horticultural Society.
Monday.December 4th -John B.
Rater). See ad'. on page 10
The Blackstone Orchestra will play
at the Y. M. C. A. entertainment on
December 4th.
Miss Mineis Reynolds, of Clinton,
;Cowes
Sunday with her cousins, the
Chases McDonald, Cambridge street.
The Peerless Male Quartette will
sing at the local option meeting in the
Temperance Hall tomorrow evening
(Friday).
Mrs. John McDonald, Cambridge
street, left on Saturday on a month's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Horton, at
Chicago.
Thos. Tilt, of Detroit, a former well-
known resident of Goderich, is spend-
ing a few days in town renewing old
acquaintances.
Subscribers ;to Y. M . (', A. course
are requested not to send 'phone or-
ders tor reserved seats before 9 a. m.
Friday, December 14.
Tomorrow (Friday) in the Temper-
ance Hall. Rev. 0. A. Woodside, of
Owen Sound, will speak on local op-
tion. Opposition is invited.
tiatto is guaranteed by the Red-
path Bureau to give a splendid pro-
gram and to delight his audience. On
Monday, December 4tb, he is to to in
Goderich.
Keep Monday, December 4th, open
for hearing John B. Ratio, the clever
impersonator, who appears in Victoria
Opera House under the auspiees of
the Y. M. C. A.
Inverness (Pimp. Sons of Scotland,
will meet tomorrow (Friday) evening.
On Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock the
brethren will meet at the lodge rooms
for church parade.
Rev. G. A. Woodside. who appears
in the Temperance Hall tomorrow
(Friday) evening, is a great favorite
with the sailors in Owen Sound. Our
sailors shopld bear him.
E. R. Wigle is in Toronto this week
in attendacce at the semi-annual
meeting of the council of the Ontario
College of Pbarmac . He is the
representative of district No. 12. ,
A blazing chimney on the residence
of J. W. Fraser, Elgin avenue, brought
the fire brigade out in a hurry last
Friday afternoon shortly atter 1
o'clock. The fire was extinguished
without difficulty.
A recent issue of Town Topics; Win-
nipeg's illustrated weekly has a por-
trait of Donald Ernest McGaw, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McGee-. formerly
steamer Wexford with 92,000 bushels of Goderich. Tbe fine little fellow is a
of wheat and oats unloaded their car grandson of Mr. and Mrs. D. McLaren
goes At the Goderich elevator last
Thureday.
Within the nett few days seven
boats will arrive at the Goderich
elevator with grain cargoes for win-
ter storage. The steamer Wahcondeh
is due on Thursday night with 78,000
bushels of wheat; the steamer Rose-
dale,
os♦
dale, Friday, Ree00 bushels of wheat,
barley and flax ; the steamer Turret
Chief, Friday night, 136,000 bushels of
wheat and oats; the steamer Rmpcess
of Fort William, Saturday, 106,000
bushels of wheat ; the steamer Crowe.
Sunday, 166,000 busbele of wheat ; the
steamer Algonquin, Monday, 85.000
bushels of barley; the steamer Iroquois,
Montyy, 136,000 bushels of wheat and
oats. Thews various cargoes cent blood
make a total of about 788,000 bushels
of .
Tbe steamer Frank Scott with lum-
ber for Sarnia sheltered here on Tues-
day.
uw
day
Wrecking Mader Babb is looking
after the large
amount of lumber which
bas driftedas ore during the past week.
It is supposed to be past of the deck
lead of the si;boomer Nailed which
eratsrloUed dtl,4ng the @shale storm as
thajttis whhlicch the schooner Azov tame
B''Mis
new dredge L completed And
wady for business. it is a hugs piece
of eachlsery and should be a credit to
Ie builders, the Manton Shipbuilding
Co,
Tie apparatus and material used in
the eonetrootios work in connection
with the new breakwater has hese
elbowed away for winter In the east
esti d the harbor.
Capt Robt. McMaugh, a former
wall -known mariner. died in California
ea Wednesday. the Rth int. He re-
sided la Toronto Mut was well knows
os the Great Fakes. havingbeen ea
gaged on di6wsat Fie had
of town.
M. Robins, who has opened out a
large stock of gents' furnishings in
the McLean block, next the British
Exchange hotel, has taken a space in
The Signal's advertising columns and
makes his announcement this week on
page 0.
The construction work on the skat-
ing rink is about completed and from
its present appearance Goderich will
have a rink building of which it may
well he proud. The Curling and Skating
Association will call for tenders short-
lyforthe nee of tbe rink during the
coming season.
William Johnson, a tailor residing
in the town of Wingham, was sen-
tenced by the Police Magistrate of
that town to ten days in the county
jail for contempt of court. When a
summons was issued in the Division
Court for his appearance in connection
with a five-year-old debt which it was
claimed be owed, he paid no attention
to it.
The Y. P. 8. C. E. a Knox church
bas made arrangement. with Rev. D.
K. Grant, of Clinton, to deliver a lee -
tore In the church berm on the evening
of Tuesday, December 5th. The title
of the lecture, 'The Wit of the Bible,"
is a subject which should attract a
large eudimes and prove not only In-
tersatJng tett intensely educative as
to the valued contents of the Rook of
Books.
reeds of the bonds had been out.
Mayor Patterson is writing Mr. Moyes
regarding the matter.
John Mc(Josh, the umbrella -vendor,
again got In wrong with the es
last Thursday night. when unstinted
iodulgeuce in his favorite beverage
made hint reckless and dangerous.
He was arrested and attar apeadleg •
night in the "coder" appeared before
Polio@ Magistrate Butler on Friday
corning and was sentenced to six
months imprisonme a in the county
with herd labor. John is not
at pleased with the way In which
justice is meted out to him by the God-
erich authorities, as be claims that the
county town is the only place where
he is molested.
CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. gb T. Ferguson, B.A.. B.D.,
of Kincardine, Will preach in Victoria
street church newt Sunday forenoon
and evening. Rev. Dr. Medd will be
at Kincardine and will lecture there
on Monday evening.
At a largely attended meeting of
the board of the Wellington street
Methodist church, London, Rev
George N. Hazen. pastor of Centen-
nial Methodist church, in the same
city, was given a unanimous invita-
tion t0 become the pastor of the Wel-
lington street church for ;the next
Conference year. Mr. Hanan wu
former)yy pastor of North street
Metbodbt church, Goderich.
in the report in last week's 8igw1 of
the temperance field da services in
Goderich went►oa was inadvertently
omitted of the solos sung by the pop-
ular boy singer, Douglas Stanbury, of
Toronto. The young lad has a voice
which captivates the hearts of his
hearers and the unstinted service
wh'ch he rendered during the day was
highly appreciated.
Rev. J. Pollock, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, is conducting a series of
studies on "Our Lord's Temptation in
the Wilderness." Next Sunday morn-
ing be will concentrate sttenUon on
the second great temptation. The
Bible school and Bible classes meet at
3 o'clock in the afternoon, At the
evening service the pastor will present
the work of the CbiMren's Aid Society.
pointing out the many good character-
istics which should urge citizens to
aid this laudable work.
The services in Knox church on Sun-
day next will be of special interest.
Thu week marks the completion ot
the first year of Rev. G. E. Roes'
pastorate, and the morning service
will be of an anniversary Character.
In the evening the theme will be
"Andrew -Scotland's Patron Saint-"
The service will be distinctly Scottish.
Only Psalms will be sung and these to
the old tunes which appeal so strongly
to the Scottish heart. Every son of
Scotland is cordially invited to attend.
The annual meeting of the Goderich
branch of the Up per Canada Bible
Society was held In Victoria street
Methodist church on Wednesday
evening of last week. The officers for
1911 were re-elected, viz.: President,
J.H.Millian ; secretary, Chat'. K. Saun-
ders ; treasurer, W. B.. Robertson.
The local clergymen were appointed as
an executive committee td co-operate
with the oMoeri in the advanoeutent
of the work of the Society. The work
accomplished during the pest year
was reviewed in an interesting ad-
dress by Rev. T. W. Cosens, of Clin-
ton.
John Campbell, of Wingham. is a
guest at Castle Griffin. He was
arrested at the Queen's hotel in the
northern town on the drugs of steal
ins a trevslsr'm grip and was gives
a two elemrs' jail sentenes. It was
spmt stated Wit Meet two tD rills ago
c,f1 Monday esseulas sill theses Is tmidsaw M ail !Mash Anne
h.. late Oviepasia wb iiawmla heal
" y ,, ace 'gewe to Cdltonl. Porveee. hee.At of • MUM sassos albM• poets MY
he iee
rfalsMas were Lid its Asst • kJs health. s %7 their expsaus a
Ri'. r paha, , rsil<asof hit lete messesessd I Thom who think they must either dna urea
ream 51T the i<f r
gym• er yy n ra
..1. lion* wins they have a pmited amount ofsegeTrade
by Avoid me the
essay
1 rel serviette sod the -beaagAd (10 wit net hu.7 }I."' y wan reabeod
meat
0 sadr !good teit"Atl tNnge wr bve %bas I fee
1 71 tn anj 1 low tlrltMiltd. 1. S. DAtt>.tt.
=
to rv erenee
Railway.
11w.k.d tot as too
a
the ' • reed. but the pro -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -Nov. 23rd
Page
Reader', C. Y. R ....... .. 2
The Store Show -J. H. Colborne. . .........
Notice re A000nots-Matilda C. Lee .. 1
Clearing the Decks for Cbrletmas Hodgen'
Bros 10
John B. Witte -Y. ML C. A 10
Rea!etr-Y. M.,0. A 3
Gift Tinto -J is. Davey. 2
Readers -J. S. Davey ...... ... S
Colt Weather Comforts -D. Millar & Son 5
Winter Toers-G. T. 11. 1
Reader -H. T. ft.... S
Meeting tut County Council -W. Ione 1
Prepare for the L t.g Winter -W. C. Prid-
ham.... '2
Clearing Sale -Geo. Porter I0
Fur Coate -W. Acheson & Soo 2
Special Hardware Values -Howell Hard•
ware Co 3
Readers-Blaokatooe's
Reader-Brophey's Studio 3
The Leading Tailor -Martin Bros 10
Warning -Capt. Wm. Babb
Mitre Specials -M. Robin 5
The Pure Air Borate -Canadian Northern
Railway 1
Now for Something Doing -Cameron'@. t
DIED.
meKAY.-in Goderich, on Friday. November
171b, Donald McKay, seed 79 years.
NAFTBL-in Goderich on Sunday Novem-
ber ISIb, Timms C. Naftel. aged ds year,.
WILSON. --In Goderich township, on Friday,
November 17th, William John Wilson, In
his OM year.
HAILIL-io West Wawanosh, on Saturday
November 18, Christians Na000laq. wit* of
We. Bailie, aged 53 years.
MURRAY. in Goderich. oe Wedoesday, No-
vember fund. Catherine Murray, wife at
John Marley, In ber &red year.
CATARRH
STAMPED OUT
WHOOPING
COUGH Mtn
.er tbs +rr _• •k .bei
sit w s
le ac
as rd Oar emo es mama. ass
azJ.
s 7fre'i n ii
owner=
Ifewszu vita.
1.4
TIN CILIUM CI.
enee11.lM,s /M@
11:111VMADAV. Nov tureen d, IiNI •
Union Back of Canada
^aweN
Nest and Y
Total Assets. (
- 11 4.71116.000
PvemMs - 8.1100,000
16.800.600
London. England Ottlee,
111,Threadocedle Street, E. C.
A usual d Chi Bash Ins hen established is Iwsdes, Rsglead,
et No, gr. Tbmireedb Otte* lC, viers Letters el Credit and Drafts
parable et ed bweestast pia@ is Coo" sad the SAM Males, as be
paiisad, tied Mites@, TOWN, eirspaged.
A lhelle s' Steosi apeeSe4 lqr W eesvasiiesee ell dies. of the
Bask Wass hi La. .. uta whir& dr* mid may be sibvsaed.
C..in_ red sea sels(Isi
Leedom 6geweb :IF'W. "Sgt.
G. M. C. MART-SMITM. Assisesst-Mswsper.
LOATNSONE DISEASE CUAAKL
Weak Cues Guest Wit wilt
Mortficy's No. 26 iar !WNW
asd Eztcrsftl Use.
Special
Hardware Valy les
for the Balance of Noverr r
BASE BURNERSiu d rstand ng at
the office of tis.
McCIry \anufacturiog Co. we have several more
Famous Base Burners than we ordered. To clear
them out quickly we have decided to allow *6.00
off as a cath discount, provided they are paid for
within 80 days, and an extra dollar off tor spot cash
on delivery. Beery beater we sell is fully guaranteed
and you cannot get a better one than the Famous
line made by the same people who make the famous
Pandora Range.
MITTS and GLOVES T°°:ai ra "len d
Gloves we have
ever had. The 33c special litre is about all gone,
bet we have derided to eve you anelher elir&-
ordioary value in a winter Mitt.
Thirty-six pairs Indian -tanned, buckskin -aced,
muleskin back, welted seam, well sewn, lined with
a good warm knitted lining and long cuff, Q(] .
good 31.00 value. Special price Va7l.
JACKKNIVES , eof
ckkn :es
1-
.1 price
front 40e to 50c, which we v..t1 clear at
Also a 35c line which we will clear 25c
ILL
RA7 Baviog several odd Razors,
ZORS reaming in rice trout 75c •,o
=1.00, we will clear them 49c
at
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
Just keep this in wind : That now is the time
to shop for Christmas, and here is the beet place to
get good useful presents at right prices.
The Howell Hardware Co., Limited
The Best Place to Buy Hardware
`A Word to the WiseII11
II OUR I
PEARL JEWELLERY
for Christmas
RCMZB8T1L. J. M H. April S. 1515.
-A taw ~do as to Ne merit se Hwy
Causer* cunt e'er rim fast 15 seats
1 was trs"biad with (7aterrb et the hese
avid .tamesh. sod during that urns woe
MI Meds K remedies with vie resalta
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T. J. Balled
14-k solid gold
Sunburst Brooches
and Pendants
beautifully set with
real pearls. Prices:
$9 to $30
14-k solid gold
Crescent Brooches,
different designs,
set with real pearls,
and plain with art
settings. Prices:
$I.50 to $4
Don't fail to see our large range of gold-filled and 14-k
solid gold Necklaces --handsome designs, set with pearls.
We also haye new and beautiful designs in 14-k solid gold
Pendants, set with pearls and amethysts. Ask to see our
special $5.00 14-k solid gold Pendant. We have a large and
beautiful stock of Pearl Rings. Our special 3 -stone Pearl
Ring set in a 14-k solid gold setting at $5.00 is a winner.
One dozen beautiful designs in gentlemen's Tie Pins,
i o -k solid gold, set with real pearls. Special value, $2.50
Watch our windows for Christmas suggestions
Walter H. Harrison
JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN OODCRiCH, ONTARIO