The Signal, 1912-5-9, Page 44 Taviuw e, MAY l,>, IQli
News of District
HOLYROOD.
MONDAY, May rich.
Mews of THE Wxsal.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Hughes, of Teeewater, spent Sue -
day with the forwer's sister, Mrs. T.
Henry. .. Quarterly meeting ser-
vices we, it held here on Sunday. Bev.lir. Ford, of Teamster, ofmciated.
Rev. Mr. Ball, the pastor. took Mr.
Ford's work at Teeswater J. H.
Ackert it Bons are getting some cattle
reedy for grass. ... Seeding In these
part/ is pretty well done.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, May Stb.
NOTES. -John Nelson, of Blyth, is
yisitin rpt his uncle's, Pear-mulePear-muleMics Jane Young is under the
doctor's care with an attack of quinsy.
We hope to see her out again soon.
The Guild of Christ church held
their monthly meeting at the bone of
Mrs. James Hayden last Thursday
afternoon Joe Dunbar has en-
gaged aa tlrtlmen in Mr. Mustard's saw-
mill at Bayfield Jim Stevenson
visited at his borne here over Sunday.
He baa a posittnn on the C. P. R. at
Godericb. -.. Robert Hoy was the
lucky finder of s foz'a den hat Monday
containing- five young foxes. He is
going to raise thein for sale Ed.
Bebuenhala was borne from Goderich
over Suuday. Ile is working in the
Big Mill. Miss Melissa Reid is
visiting friends in Dungannou (his
week.
DUNLOP.
WEDNESDAY, May Stb.
Seeding, which was retarded by the
late cold spring, is going on more
quickly since the wanner weather has
arrived, and the late warm nine will
advance vegetation rapidly.
Mrs. Fred Crawley, of Toronto, is
at present with her mother, Hes.
Cumming*, who is, we regret w say,
seriously ill. Her many friend, will
hope to hear of ber speedy recovery.
W. J. Powell, of Carlow, is on the
reed again with his travelling store.
Mr. Young, of Loyal, also is going the
rounds. So competition. which is said M
to be the lire of trade, ought to crake H
things bum tbia summer.
Rev. Professor Law, of Toronto.
preached last Sunday at Lwteburn to
an unusually taxer congregation.
The learned gentleman certainly has
the gift of eloquence Erni gave hie
bearers an able and ideneeting die
coarse. The collect nu, which was in
aid of the building fund, amounted to
over $2& which will finish paying off
the debt.
THE SIGNA L :. GOODF RICH. ONTARIO
BENMILLER.
WMire nee Y, May let.
Rev. W. Conway, of Nile, inducted
the quetraerly meeting service foe this
circuit in Benwilter cauccb that Mon-
day morning, Rev. A. W. Brows
taking Dir. Conway's work on NIM
circuit.
PttwtoseL.-Mrs. A. Robertson,
who was spending a few days at the
home of her brother, Jas. Long, went
to Carlow on Tuesday to visit hew
daughter. Mrs. E. Fisher Mber
Haut Jackson spent tbe week -end
visiting her parents in Clinton
Mn. Arthur Row and babes, who
spent the fall and winter at the home
of bar parents here, are leaving Inc
Goderich, wbere Mr. Row is working.
Mr. and Mr.. Jack White and
babe visited at the borne of A. Heddle
last Sunday H. R. Long and Geo.
Stewart, of Goderick, paid a flying
visit to the village on Tuesday evening.
WEDNESDAY. May lith.
CHnRCH NoTIoi.-The quarterly ser-
vice of the Ben:oilier Methodist circuit
war held here Sunday morning. April
28. Rev. W. Conway. of Nile,
preached the aeemoo, conducted the
fellowship meeting, and edtniniste ed
the sacran.eot of the Lord's Supper.
There was a good attendance from all
the four cburcbee. The pastor took
Mr. Conway's work on the Nile cir-
cuit. On Tuesday evening the circuit
quarterly official hoard met at the
Henn:tiller church. Then was a good
gathering of officials, each appoint-
ment being well represented. Rev.
W. Conway presided. Sundayschool
reports were read and adoptespecial
mention being made of Zion North
Sunday *chore. which reported a
newly organized and flourishing adult
Bible class. The trustees' reports of
the various churches and parsonages
were received and touted satisfactory.
They t;evealed that a large amount of
money had been required this year for
new sheds and other requirements for
the respective churches, which had
heen well met. Thr following persons
were licensed as local preachers : A.
Mien, J. Young and John C. Millian.
Mew, jr., was licensed as an ex-
horter. The total vote on church
union .vas reported to be as follows:
Official hoard -17 for, 1 against ; mew -
ben -loll for, 16 against ; adherents -
IN for, 8 againet. Andrew Millian was
slatted. 1 dsirmate to the district
ballot for the eieetioe
o abe.eatderesulted as follow.: Ben-
mtlier, *. Fisher, E. Masten; Zion
North, A. Millian, John Fagan; Zion
Bethel, South, Ben Packwood ; Bel, 8.
Butt. W. Stevens. A. Millian was
elected also as recording steward in
place of Thos. Tabb, who retiree from
the office on leaving for the West.
The following resolution was unani-
mously carried and placed in tbe min-
utes respecting Mr. Tabb:
With the knowtedae that me s�ase.ad res
seeding steward. BrotberTleta Tait energy
issue u tie
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY. May 7th,
AN OPENING. -Then ix a great
opening in 8t. Helens now for anyone
wishing to conduct a dress -making
establi.bmenL The ladies are des-
pairing of getting any mummer frocks
made to match the array of summer
miflioery.
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY. -A great
many of the farmers are interested in
rural mall delivery. and expect soon
to get their mail at the gate. Be-
tween the telepbone and the mail de-
livery, the farmers will soon have no
exeuae down to the corner in the
evening at all.
ScaooL REPORT. -Report of 8. 8.
No. 3, West Wawanoeh : Sr. IV. -
Della Fitapastick, Laura Fitzpatrick.
Jr. IV. -Louie Johnston, Gormley
Thompson, Gordon Cameron, Tommy
Webster. Johnny Errington, Johnny
Cranston, Ahie Smythe, Roth Fowler.
Sr. 111.- Annie Durnin, Mildred
Fitzpatrick, Willie Thompson, Jim
Durnin, Harvey Webster. Sr. 1I. -
Katie Fcwler, Joe Thompson, Harry
Durran. Jr. IL -Harris Pardon.
Lorne Durnio, Wilbert Durnin, John
A. Thompson, Mary Johnston, Willie
Crenetoo. Sr. Pt. II.- Blanche Web-
ster, Clayton Smythe, Edna Fowler.
Sr. Pt, 1. -Lizzie Wilson, Russel
Thompson, Elmer Purdon. Jr. Pt. i.
-Rebecca Thompson. E. 8. MILLER,
Teacher.
BRIEFS. -The farmer* have nearly
finished seeding... .. W. H. Robert-
son. of The Goderich Signal, called on
friends here on Saturday Mies
Pearl Todd visited friends in Wing -
ham fora few days last week
Jean Webb was bore from W Ingham
high school for the week -end
Angus McDonald and Elliott Miller
are in the orchard 'praying business
for J. O. Ander eon Mrs. Hether-
ington and Mise Ramage took a trip
to Wingttam one day last week
Rev. W. Mackintosb attended Synod
in London last week Angling is
the order of the day since the trout
season opened. Some report great
succea., but tho.e with rheumatic ten
dencies need to exercise great eau -
tion Mrs. Hugh Anderson, who
has been spending the winter near
London, and berdaughter, Mrs. Black
returned to our burg last week
We are pleased to bear that Miss
Anna Stuart itti making steady prog-
gtess toward recovery.
THE I ee t Mine herrn* l'AaERow.-
As already recorded in The Signal, the
final summons came suddenly to Ni..
Jamie Cameron, postmistress of 81.
Helens. Mho retired on Monday even-
ing. April 22nd, In ber usual health
but before morning her spirit bad
passed away Mies Cameron was the
only daughter of the late John Cam-
eron, one of the earliest pioneer* at
Wept Wawanosh and a man who was
eeperiwlly noted for his generous
hospitality to friends end .mangers,
daring the early year* of pioneer
lite. After the death of her
SOWS twenty-one years ago. Miss Cam-
eron re me with her mother to readeim
fet.Heiens and tater was appointed peat.
mimeos which ;alai tion she filled with
general satisfartion to the puhiio, as
rhe was esprielly wt.teative to her
duties and always obliging to every-
one. Medea mid retiringby nature,
ber cheerful disposition, er kindness
tad thoughtfulness to others, and wil-
Wiener. to help in every gond rause,
made her w `ener.l favorite in the
Ateunity. The furterel servicee ea
tvete ie follow
ing Thursday atm-nee
bell in *be P^attended. They were
why1e*laa eberch, the
1eoemed bawl ng been a faithful ale
selbl Beet .. of that deseeelea-
gem sad were OMiseted sell the Rev.
ib Mels web. The remaRs were In-
areed lel Ube raesily plot m Dungannon
et in
whisk
rhumb and the erase►
well to he sew*
am arm God'. blown" epee him sed his 6...
Ilr.
Another appreciative resolution
moved by the pastor and seconded by
A. Millian and carried with a unani-
mous standing vote was that relative
to Rev. W. Conway, B. A., B. D . in
the followi,rg terms:
"Aa we expect this to be use ted 000saloo
eon Deetbeel)sesaar will take 16. *bair es
ther e irthebeardw, tilos
way w issh rgedk wW w�anslyysgt
the board and a nn.
las we mire aiennesal; We MO
Med meaner. reel rte-
him to reel that be kas wee ser bssarta, ad eer
prarw,t�� utolbw N a wherever he is met by
LaaBoth Mr. Table and Mr. Conway
made suitable replies. The stewards
had made efforts to come up well in
the salary a000unts and did exceed-
ingly well. Provision wee made to
close the accounta and pay all in full
at an adjourned meeting to be held on
the evening of May 20. The meeting
throughout was ot a most harmonious
character, marked by good feeltug and
brotherliness. T b e superintendent
closed the board with a fervent prayer
and the brethren returned to their
borne, with considerable satisfaction
and good hope that Benmiuer circuit
is by no weans toeing ground.
BADLY ULCERATED LEG.
Zam-Bok Cared Her when so Had She
Had to Use Crutches.
For varicose sores, had leg or
cbrooic ulcera, Zam-Buk is without
equal as a healer. A proof of this ie
just to hand from Montreal. Mrs. T.
Edwards, ot 164 Amherst St., write.:
b
"Some time ago • bad sore roke ont
Uro my left leg neer the ankle. For a
week or two I did not heed it, but it
got um bad that I could hardly walk.
I sect for our doctor, and he told me
that I would have to lay up with the
wound. I did so for three weeks. At
the end of that time the ulcer healed a
little. but 1 could only move about by
using crutches.
'The sore !ben broke out badly, and
the doctor told see tbat the only thing
that would cure it would bet an opera-
tion, and that i should have to lay up
fora year. Tbia, 1 knew. was imprn-
wible, as 1 bad a family tel attend to.
"My son had cured a had out on his
Anger by owing Zaen-Bak, and be ad-
vised me to give Ibis balm a trial. i
did so, and in ler thee a week's time
It gave me wonderful relief. 1t stopped
the pain, which bad been so bad that
many eighth i did not get a wink of
Weep. in • very short time. the wound
was an much better that 1 had no more
sleeping nights, and wow also ahle to
mere about and do ley work. 1 per
eewered with Zane -nuke with teems/At
that lbs wound is rote perfectly
eared, and the limb is , + meted and
strong as ever. To any t' •r+on .oR.r-
hag trees talirsratd sires 1 ,vould ear.
try Zane -leak.' "
Ilam -Busk leuet w go..1 Inc pile.,
abscesses, boils. scalp . , r., blood
poison. teetering wound.. .,ta, herbs,
amide, bruins, omenta, , , , i ptiaeea sad
all otber injuries and dr-eswes. All
druggist, and atowws 110. hos, or yaco-
Oak (o., Tnrnetn, for price. Rams
barmfnt sohotitutes and innitatien..
Hese you tried lam -fink Reap? 25e
•
You rennet 40 better nn yenta*
than your can .t Wight's drug store. Loi
OOOER,CH TOWNSHIP.
W=DNtts»AY, May Ste
thetas uuencH Aim rYnalianY.-
The Ilea of Unites church
wen pro to Monday by the pres-
ence of Rev. Praesepe Lew, of Torn -
to, wbo delivered a splendid additions.
Od Monday eveoiug the anniversary
eaterthintueut was held in the ebureb
and an exoeflrnt program was pre-
sented. The choir of Knox church,
Godteieb, rendered chorus.* sad weber
cusee serraa in s moat effective manner,
and Mie. Heinicke, of Goderich,
greatly pleased the audience with her
violin selections. An address by Rev.
A. MoFaria•e, of Beyfiad was wen
suited to the occasion and his bearers
would be glad to listed to hiss on mine
future occasion. The pastor, Rev
Janna Hamilton, presided.
ST. AUOUBTINE.
TUESDAY, May 716.
B&*Elm.-Mies May Redmond. of
the G. C. I., spent the week -end at bar
horse bete Mr. ellen and Miss
Clark. of Morris, visited the lather
miner, Mr.. Wm. Thompson, last
week Was Mary A. Brophy vi*.
iced ber aster. Mrs. Moira, of Calm"
last week Mies Betsy McAllister
visited Teeewater friends recently....
James Sylitw, from the Kiondyke, vis-
ited DIP br,ther 1Virtiam last week.
Most of the farmers in this vicin-
ity have finished reeding . Mr. and
Mrs. Series, a Auburn, visited Mende
in this vicinity this week Mrs.
Stafford visited at Gilbert thieves' on
Sunday......The Dungannon and
Wbiteeburcb cream wager;s are out
on their nand. again. ..There were
about t hlrty members out to rifle
prises; Nat 8rtvrdsy. Some good
e can l t' r dote.
HAYFIELD.
WEDNESDAY, May Sib.
BA n BREtyss,-The Ladles'
Aid et .u: Presbyter i •o church gars
their pastor, Rev. A. Macfarlane. a
pleasant surprise the other day, when
they permitted bine with the key of a
newly fitted and furnished vestry.
Mr. and Mex James Tough, who
spent the winter in the West Indies.
arse visiting at the home of Jas. Camp-
bell. Mr. O'Neil. of Clinton, was
in the village nn Tuesday, making
arrangements fcr securing a cottage
for the summer months. We under•
stand that the majority of the cottages
are already engaged and indications
are for an unusually large number of
tourists this year. ...Mr. Laws was
in Cliuton of Tuesday Mrs.
line. dicedrge dTTtrrdey morning Bronson
aftea
long inner. Miss Fannie Mac-
kenzie and Joseph Richardson, who
were married on Saturday last by
Hee. D. Johnston, of Varna, spent
their honeymoon in Toronto and re-
turned on Tuesday to the groom'.
home on the Ba field road, where
they will reside. The hest wishes of
the neighborhood are extended to Me.
and Mrs. Richardson.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, May 8th.
Joeeph Irwin baa made prepara-
tions to supply this neighborhood
with fish during the summer.
Seeding is progressing very favor-
ably. Many finished last week and
nearly all will be through this week.
Both of the sawmills are 'bury at
preseuu Howson & Lawson expect to
have about two carloads of rollers
yet. Young's expect to finish cutting
maple next week.
Rev. J. L Small. of Blyth, will 68
the pulpit in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath. citing the congregation
to appear at the Presbytery regarding
Rev. J, R. Mamie call to Port Elgin.
The entertainment in the Temper -
nee Hall last Friday evening was
quite a success. The attendance wee
large. The proceed•, amounting to
oe160, are in aid of the public
library.
Mr. Asquith is busy at present fit -
tog up 6u evaporator for the season.
He purchased part of the old school
and ie rebuilding it beside the reap.
orator. He is putting in s gasoline
engine and otherwise inking a
thoroughly up-to-date evaporator.
Itis reported that the span of the
bridge on the nest aide of the river le
to be taken down ebertiy. Timbers
for scaffolding ate on the around.
The result will be a 'mane's drive
through the river. it is expected a
larger span will be made, placing the
new abutment farther back.
WL.BORNE.
TUESDAY, May 71.h.
MAITLAND CONCESSION NOTEs.-
D. F. Schiavone is in Crediton on busi-
ness this week W. Prone was a
visitor on the line on Sunday
Wm. Hill di Son expect to ship their
season's output of roller* this week,
which will amount to about two car-
loads L. Govier 'pent Sunday
with friends near Benmiller ..
Quite a number of the young
attended the concert at Auburn on
Friday evening last and report an en-
joyable time.
B.Hoo1 REPORT.-Tbe following ie
the monthly report for 8. S. ?Jo. 1,
Colborne. bated -on regularity, and examination bad
tbe month : V. -Heber Powell,
Glen. Sr. IV. -Millie Toon, Aim
Clark, Ruby Young, Jean A•IietsA
Violet MacDouaub, Harvey Flan,
David Bean. Jr. iV.-Vesta Plater,
Lyman Potter, Clete Reinley, Berber
Heinle!, Willie Mot%abe. Jr. iII.-
Hazel Young, Charlotte Potter.
Thomas Caldera. Sr. IL-iiiasey Geld
era, Verne McCabe, Frank Oiark Jr.
►L- Jello McCabe. Part Li.- Isabel
Clark. Part I. - Clifford Beitilsy,
Onameinee M. Joiiasrow, Teeeber.
Sestoo1 Rnetar.--Tow following in
the report of S. * Na 6, Oolborse,
Inc the ninth a are
in order a eaeell. ed •
ah ee it ter pat :
V. - w _
Reggied'1M& eLikfse Theelew,
*Annie 11161111Iment. Jr. iV.-MAG.1
Bogle. Terimeis Heater. Adele Ma
t:LA .Tingle fir. i II. -Allen
ss JamettJr. Theorem,ary
Once
a MawieThurtnw. Els I1, -f ftp
Morrie. Lade McWbineey. Pt. i .--
Rees Mem& ler. Pt- 1. -Pere, Ear-
, Lanes Mortem. Jr. P1. t. --Root
ib�low�i�Asrtsa leRodwer & *seers. My,w
rot LA V�7bar 6,vst 'Disdb Moser R1*,
A
km,
BRIOHT'S
DISEASE
is the dowillest awl meet
Wahl
assikd Dednh
May ewe aap
ease M
vs
Dhow
They base
&Awl in
ere awls ewe. They are
the {y dy ewer
a owed
it,, end
Mare
tise 4e
Themremedy
ret
Dams JQdntq
bee sod esese-bill=
time are original mid
des cul, r
emir sh4k l le
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodfe s3dry !ills sr.
LIt f�mile a boa at •l
A
DUNGANNON.
NEWTON, DItNTIST, OF
L.*sew bee mere cpalate sad will .herilletartbs tames
ore
e. co MI L t'.oekaew, whore
be wat be lewd evRid,y. AN modem s,etb.
ATOTICL-THE LOCAL AGENCY
*LI eke Boa nd
itensae,aa astlb• tEogaal le at the Pea,
onion will 1. remised tor sew ed -
v rtLhs sod lab week, sed r.osipta wt 1 w
eras for amwate pry for t►. rami.
TsvttiDAY, May Deb,
THY New PASTOR of Heaau,t
Causes --The faktsing sketch of the
new pastor of the Pie.byte,ian chureb
here is taken frost The News of last
week : Rev, Gilbert Gomm, the new
Presbyterian pastor, is thirty-four
year* of age and was born in the city
of Oxford, Engbnd, where he took a
course in the fatuous college there,
termMat iog bit. etudii a there at the
red of three year* when be was about
to wieldy for a B. A. degree, ill -health.
preventing any fur her a whew.
About that time be tame to Canada
end held a position as secretary -t reav
urer of a large Hamilton firm. He
also followed other vocation until
about four year* ago, when he decided
to resume bis attain. After spending
a year in Toronto University, be en-
tered Knox College, where he gradu-
ated several weeks ago. He is a mar-
ried mat and has a family of three
children. Of late years bis home baa
been at Kendall. near Whitby. Be
shine church, of which Mr. Gomm has
chargr, wet erected about the year
1884, the present edifice replacing the
old Presbyterieu church on H. M.
Ducts farm. The present church at
Port Albert, BL Andrew's church,
was built in 1870. Prior to Revs Mr.
Gomm'. induction, these churches
have had three pastors as follows
Rev. Mr. Cameron, Rev. Mr. Fair-
bairn, Rev. Mr. Rutherford. The
!orgsf t pastoral eaeagey wee the last
one -about a year and a quarter.
Tbia is the first oeeeetoe, however,
when ordinatiou services as well as
the induction were held here.
NILE.
TUESDAY, May 7th.
Tax Bear Yam -We are pleased to
be able to announce that. arrange-
ments for the annual tea meeting and
entertainment on May 94th, under the
auspices of Nile Epworth League, are
now complete. The progrsm, wbicb
pptrommisee te be tite beet yet, will be
furnished by the following twists :
The Oentsal Made gnarl -Ate of Strat-
ford. Master Olin Brown. the famine
boy sinter, and Miss Gould, elocution-
ist, graduate and gold medalist of the
Marge.ette Eaton School of Teruel°.
An address will be given by Rev. Ai%
Brown, of Goderich, chairman of the
diets -NC T6ie will he one of the best
combinations ever ptwented to a Nil.
audience. Deo'tair 1 to hear Olin
Brown. Some .ay he is the beet boy
eager in Canada.
Neta CHDRca N tree -The fourtb
quarterly mmmunido service for the
year was held on Sunday morning
last. The attendance was good sad
the meeting was mom than umntl Ln.
'pa1 1 in iia Menne. The omeiaL
hotted met on Monday analog. After
the regular business was transomed
the following oowpWseetary resolu-
tion was presented to Rev. W. Con-
way, B..1., B. D., the retiring pastor
bass,!
at 1111e
....a
sm
ib
Eto "...
HAI wen.
Thus rAT. May 9th.
A Limes Ore TAEtp.-ler. Ord Mrs.
Geo. Rutledge have the syesp liy of
the onicaunity in the lees wi e& they
bare enetained in the death of t
youngest daughter. B.slab Itialfe,
My
seslkllag
who paned away on oed•
atter a knurl fitness. The lath me
� tu s� wires os W n yes
Memos wedttssiay
attwrnooa to
d ism atteud.d by
's cemetery
sad slows erre
of him& et Use bereaved Gess. Itev.
W. Comm? roach/Jed the surview.
SLY f14.
TtvreaaY, May 7th.
OsYrwLLows' MOMS PARA nm--
Tbe Oddt.11owe met 1� hell Mee -
day evening batt a,M er to the
et ., Rev. J. L
p'eeshed 18s 6E.Sllrecesry me•
lt& year tbe l had the
War M • very esses.
bates Of bawl R! tort m®meed irtgMr,
Mr. R. A. lbppiimlmaet, to :re with
thaw. Oa aawmat of the cwt dgbt
there was oat II large atilrader: .
.rase
TODAY'S STORENwsiJ
BRIEFLY PUT
In the accompanying list you will find some interesting quotations on needed
things. Interesting in two ways -good quality
you usual) for less than a
Y PYA
the wise will enquire.
COLORED SUITINGS
to navy and white. cadet blue and white,
linen and hoe, tawo and red, all one trios -lie,
Plain Suiting. in navy, cadet, brown, grey,
tan, and gobeline--and an ore prig -16e, '
BROWN HOLLAND SUITING
This stake of linen goods le very popular this
asasun, •.M1y made op and excellent to wear.
Just two quautiea in stock -Mc and 26..
PRINTS and GINGHAMS
We are still advising the purehaee of Prints
and Gingham*, knowing our cloth and petterse
an not excelled in the trade and rarely equalled.
Colon absolute. Ask to see washed samples of our
whole stock.
STANDARD PATTERNS
for May. No pattern better and few near equal.
WINDOW GOODS
Lace Curtains from 36. a pair, 24 yards wide,
G, 113.50 a pair, 3 or 3; yard* wide, an Nottingham
make -the deet reoommendstion they can have.
w
gtoh'mhin 8aMuslin and the new
BunalowNenwte.cm and Parisbade..
Prices -15c, 20c, 26c, 36c and 10e.
WHITEWEAR
We never bad so a •hewing of white
goods ea we are now ouch
rarely fogad in Gowns, Marts. Drawers ed
Comet Waists.
*1 YG it hoe and embroidery tritaadap, glut,
Skirts, *1.00, !ILA *1.601 *l.7fia &2s4 neatly
trimmed with embroidery and lace, direct from
the maker..
Corset Waste and Drawers. Prices co -
lag with 26c up to 50c.
HOSIERY
Remember we sell the best 2 for 25c in black
and In tan stockings made. 1200 palm to stock.
Radium lisle, a new Hew Ulla year. Excel
lent quality, light weight, silk finish. Sic and 60c.
A silk front hose for 60c with lisle toe aft* bel.
PARASOLS
Our new Paraeohoi' just got bore a few days
�°� and they
rock bottom. or a superior lot rad we bate
a
fast black cover. and bene are the good frame with r
*1.26. *1.60, *1.76, *200, t2.M, *$.50 and t276,t'�
Fancy colored Parasols at paces to Bait
everyone.
J. H. OOLBORNE
BEROD
IOOFIN6 Oa'
gime bow awl mese ,
censpiewpretd t coat, ias,pe
metal roofing Singles
et say ocher Hedy our clet. WM aver 300
*t-lef id In
tatlrl�ltbe beet.mor Midi la
3 sof Memel en-
1dsS bst/wrsadl0Ne
ea trot ata rest. 00
fideen isle
elhieseelh
Howes' name 1o., Undted
GODERICH
Dunlop Has a Preparation
That Will Orow Hair
Abundantly.
This is so age of new discoveries.
To gsow Bair after it has ranee out to-
day is a reality.
Salvia, the Greet Hair Tonic and
D. eedng, win punitively create a new
growth of hair.
If yoe want to bite a beautiful bead
of bale free from dandruff, w BNvia
once a day nod wee ch the remake.
Malvin is guaranteed to stop falling
heir and ratters the heir to its natural
oder. The greatest hale vigor
known.
Saiiyia is ::nmpoaoded by expert
entente.
Watch yens balr if it is falling out.
if you doe's, you will sootier or utter
be bald.
Mdse. prevents bpldness by festiva-
ls; the heir to the mote.
Ladies well fled Salvia just the hair
dressing they are looking Inc. it
makes tbe bate *oft and iiugr and iv
sot *ticky. A lenge bottle, 60c.
IMPMMINEMIIRMamegnewememergg
Mrs. Paul D. Bell is dead at her
home near Hemel! at the tip. age d
eight -seven year. She was nee of
18e pioneer* of that district. having
been a resident of the session .inne
bee childhood. She leaves ber hus-
band, who is eighty -foes years o/ age,
and lour eons and three daegbtere.
CATARI91
STAMPED OUT!
bank Cases Carrot !zit with
Msrriscy's No. 26 for Internal
and Extensa Use.
Meagn 8YILt.1. K. 1.. Agit) 4, 1115.
A sew words as to Use merit sR veer
eaterrb arra !or the het 1e mare
1 wee tieehiei with °stars% et fcr bad
Welsh Vat aim Deed
ens tubo ars ries w6. reeilla
1 was bewever, JMeeudsed M IIsi •
wire. we bowleg or your Iia. N Seel♦
N to eve it • Wel, sac am *tad M
est 11 leu eared ma ass i blgbiy we
estnewed s to all ellen% melhesrs-
A. G TblheNaz,
Oscal I t rea..t
TM above Muse'4N.e M set • 'Carr
Wit" or os.-er8s4 lo/eat swellehae Dr.
merrtosr
"Newhall le ter 44 roam w
it tkmetsests tiler saber ~ow
heat
NA Das* 1 by
P. ter oriels
Millinery
INSPECTION INVITED OF
THE SEASON'S
N E W STYLES
Miss Cameron - Hamilton St.
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy discomfort ; and also let us
emphasize the fact that in buying the
HARTT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, LTC. -When you travel you win need a good etroag
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious 8uit,;aee or Bag wen nest your
requirements. We cat furnish all your wants in either line.
Alt Klpakrieg Orders receive air prompt attentiea
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQI7ARB
Furniture
and House Furnishings
Soria/ Necessaries is Farallon*
sad Fvroiehiaga for the Haat
Realising the requirements of the people of eloderieb and
vicinity, 1 have now a oompieta arse tenett or high -eine Pernfture.
All goods, ieeludlag ordlaary mod es,Aasive Malgn*, at moderate
prior* -en assorteset tardy seen outside the cider. Goata in and
see the ohm? Parakeet you ODD get at Sohneaere. It's w
pleasure to elbow my Week : and if there ie .oesethfag you desire i
haven't atoeked. I .all gel it Inc yen.
Rugs
berme am a very desirable roetaseet of Rugs. A verist of
qua -titles. 'charts and colorings. Sleek an sew sad priers right.
Frame"rhr right piece
to get Whetter Shades, Room.>aouMling.,
A few dewing Macbbne* at hergdn prise.
A C ALL 3OLiCTTED
George tlohmeier
4Mor 11Arsrotis•g Maser
RSPAIRfIfu •MOMS IND WEST SIDR SWANK