HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-5-23, Page 44 Pall taLAT. MAT* 1*11
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THE SIGNAL GODERI( H ONTARIO
News of District
KI TAIL
Dar, May 111..
DONT Miss Tars. -Don't forget the
Women's Institute mestN t0 be held
June 4th in Lakeview Part. Hiam&L
A splendid prugeam is being prepared.
Further particulars next week.
SLY rH.
WEDNESDAY, May 22nd.
Bat D=MoN*TRATION.-A bee demon-
stration is to be held in the apiary of
Alfred B.Oarr,Blytbe on8aWrday,Juae
let. commencing at 1 o'clock
The purpose of this demonstration •
to explain the nature of foul brood
and •bow how to cure It, also how to
save the wax from the combs by
weans of the wax press. All inter-
ested, ladies especially, are invited to
atteed.
MAFEKINQ.
MONDAY, May 20th.
News Norse. -Mise Emma Sproul.
of Dungannon. was a visitor bete yes-
terday Jas. Oulbert is pressing
hay at present for Thos. Irwin
Isaac Oauley spent a few daps with
Crewe friends last week Kenneth
Cameron, of tit. Helens, visited at Jas.
Webster's yesterday... Ernest Blake
and Wallace Twamley spent Friday
night at Kintail catching suckers.
They report a large catch . .... Miss
Mary Culbert is spending a few days
with friends at Crewe Alf. Sher-
wood, of Belfast, was in this vicinity
on Saturday building fences for R.
Johnston and Nat. Saunders.
NILE.
TUESDAY, May 21st.
NILE NO'rxs.-B.. Mcilwain, the Nile
postmaster, started on a trip to the
West last week - Mrs. J. Taylor,
of Calgary, Alberta. is visiting her rel-
atives here Mrs. Gecrge McPhee.
of tioderich, is with ber sister, Mrs. R.
Mcllwain, at present The best
wishes of many friends bere are ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott
for their future happiness and prosper-
ity in their new borne F. Thomp-
son, Toronto, was tbe guest of J. H.
Pentland lest week .... The i.eague
topic for Tuesday evening is a patri-
otic one -"The Victorian Age"
Don't forget the ever popular tea -
meeting here on the 'lith. The pro-
gram is an unusually attractive one.
KINGSMONOOE,
MONDAY, May 20h.
The Forty Hours' Devotion at St.
Joseph's church was commenced on
Holy Thursday. The visiting priests
were Rev. Fathers McRae, from Gode-
rich. Blair, from Wingbam, and Dean,
from St. Augustine.
Yourto Foxes CAPTORED.-Jantes
Sionett and Melvin O'Reilly were for-
tunate enough to secure a den of .ix
young foxes, which they will keep for
sale. While tbey were being dug out
the mother kept off at a distance, and
when she saw she was doomed to pay
for stolen fowl she gave vent to bet
grief by sharp, weird bowls, which
sounded mneb like a screech owl.
Narita -Mrs. J. Young is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C.
Dalton Wedding bells will soon
be ringing Very few farmers are
through seeding, no account of the
wet weather of the week jest past....
A baby girl bas arrived to brighten
the bo.:;e of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Dalton. Congratulations l
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, May raid.
PEReoNAt.s.--Mise Orsce Crawford
arrived home on Saturday from
Alberta. where the has been teaching
mcbool for the peat tbree years .
Mrs. W. Gouley visited friends at
Clinton over Sunday Mrs. A. B.
Colborne, of Goderich. L visiting at
her home bere Victor Green was
home from Goderich over Sunday....
Mrs. Thee. Green returned home last
week from Detroit, wbere she bed
been visiting friends Dr. W. Y.
Hayden spent fiunday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden.
Robert Hoy fpund another fox's den
on Monday containing five young
foxes. This L the second den he bas
found this spring, and be now has ten
young totes in his possession
Roy Fritxley has gone to Goderich to
work at the harbor unloading boats.
Tom Gauley,called on
friends in the village jr.,t week
Mie Evelyn Hayden is home from To-
rment. where she has been continuing
her course at the McGillivray Knowles
Academyof Art. Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. urry and their daughter,
Mins Huth. celled on relatives here on
Sunday.
8T. HELENS.
MfNDAY, May 20th.
There is still a good opening for a
dressmaker in St. Helens.
Mr.. W. J. Todd and Pearl visited
in Wingham last Saturday.
Mn. T. Taylor and tabes ape visit-
ing Miss T. Murray for few days.
Mrs. Robt. McGuire and Horace
visited at her sister's, Mn. Gillies', last
week.
The weather acmes favorable for
hauling tile. Mr. Phillips is kept busy
these days.
Mise Grace Wigbtman. of West-
field. visited Miss Lilian Clark on Tugs -
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Webster and
children. of Locknow vicinity, visited
at Robinson Woods' oo Sunday.
On account of the 'wavy rein Rev.
Was. Mackintosh did not attend the
Presbytery meeting at. Wroxstar rte
Tuesday.
The eootJnued ream are delayin •
few who have not yet fl tithed seeding.
bat nearly all have their crops well
tinder ground.
daerwoteot waw di•pented In Calvin
ebureh last Sunday. Five sesmbaee
joined by certificate Bat sews by
profusion of faith.
Mr. and Mrs Knight and 4�y
.rive, moved into Mr. Phillip ' hssssM
the bviokyard. Mr£a{sat will en
mist Mr. Phillips at ng.
Mason. acne MCP N.a and Jade
Qtsen visited 1►bagbars Aiwa s'
p-i
few Ml• (date week end etI•aded tl..
maMiug at Wroxeter en
WESTFIELD.
TUESDAY. May 21st.
Wawa or 'res Wars_ -Mira Joaie
Woodcock has returned booze after
spending s few weeks' bolidara with
Dundas Mends The Bllyth Tele-
phone Co. is extending its uUlinee. and
Kernick expecte to leave se in-
strument installed this week An
agitation is on foot to secure rural
mail delivery from Blyth via the lad
concession to the 4th sidsso•d, theme
east on lbs 4th casements to Blyth
gravel road On a000unt al the
000tiooed wet weather farmers are
delayed in preparing the land and
planting corn W. J. Wlgbt-
man had the misfortune to loss a val-
uable spring colt a few days ago
Mie Jean Tuoaey, ut Blyth, spent
Sunday last with her parents hers
Gordon and George Cook have secured
work in Cochrane. They like the
northern town, although things are
rather quiet there Mrs. Jeremiah
Parks is still quite poorly Our
old friend Thos. Woodcock is not in aa
good health se his many friends would
wish. We hope soon to see him
around enjoying his usual good health.
Mrs. Wm. Bamford Is also indis-
posed as present. We hope for her
•ply recovery Robert Buchan-
an goes to Clinton Wednesday, the
22nd. as lav delegate from Auburn cir-
cuit
ifcuit to the Methodist district meeting.
The rifle shoot was largely at-
tended on Saturday afternoon last....
Lawrence Pearen removed the balance
of his household effects to Wingham
last week. He purposes spending
some time with his eldest son in Michi-
gan.
1AR. NEWTON, DENTIST. OF
Lu.know, las mowed tea" outside
points and will mowedl baeostorth give lois entire
tttenboomn to tee boom ease, Laokaow. where
hewill be found every day. AR modern meth-
ods.
PORTER', HILL.
TUESDAY, May 21.
Norma -Mrs. Jobe Blair, who was
visiting bar sister in Wingham, has
returned boos Airs. Mareball
is spending a few days in Mitchell
Pearl Potter M visiting at tlur-
ris's Oroedag. Memee. McPhail
sod Stirling were i• Forest last weak
on business.
LOOHALSH.
MONDAY. May IOth.
A.aYItrLD ParPTTauaa Oso ca.
-Yesterday wag the day for the ea -
adversary of Aabfleld Presbyterian
church. but the pastor, Ray. J. 8.
Hardie aanouuoed at the moraleg aar-
vioe that be bad been unable to se-
cure • preacher from mashie to take
the cervices of the day. However,
the congregation did not complain. as
Mr. Herdic himself occupied the ppuu1-
pitand gave excellent discourses. The
Ashfield church is fortunate in having
a pastor of Mr. Hardie's ability, and
the congregation is flourishing under
his ministrations.
DUNLOP.
WKDNs.DAY, May 22nd.
Mrs. Hopi:, of Ashfield, was a
t.ransient visitor here last Sunday.
George Symonds. of Saltford, passed
through bare on Monday with a cargo
of flab, which seemed to find ready
sale all along the road.
Mrs. Appli and her sister, Miss
Cummings, both of Chicago, are at
present with their mother, Mrs. Cum-
mings, who is slowly improving in
health.
Too MroH Wrr i .-'Bain, rain,
arra'. rain, to be expected about this
thee " At present farm work is at a
P. v. 4.t11l, Grain that is in the ground
a., x great extent, under water and
II•e i 1 'r crops will be practical! beell.
f .t ••...1 by seven wet undays in sue-
DUNGANNON. 1 s . ghee of a rain Easter le
i y Y g
ct e.wu, and thea forty days of rain,
seems to be a true one, unfortunately
for tbe farmers.
N
OTIIOEN-THE LOCAL AGENCY
oma uBonham► d torn*Stemma to at tam Poet-
eamer
orders will be reove y whore
dad-
vertising and Job work andreoettpb
- will be
eras ter amoswta paid for ta. same.
THURSDAY. May 23rd.
A DouaLs BEREAvamaNT.-L1at
week the remains of Floyd Bruce, the
three-year-old .on of R. J. Bruce, of
Prosperity, were interred in Dungan-
non cemetery. The little one is sur-
vived by a sister, five years of age, and
his father, hie mother hawing predn
*seed him by eight ssostbs. Mr.
Bruce L yet but a young man, and
this is, indeed, a sore bereavement,
both wife and child passing away
within a year.
DIVISION 0051sT.-Judggee Holtpre-
sided at a seesion of the Diviafoe Court
bere on Tuesday afternoon, while
Wm. Proudfoot and Chas. Garrow,
of Goderi^b, appeared as solicitors for
parties interested. D. Campbell sued
the township of Ashfield for balance
due on a bridge which he built; this
action will likely be settled in Gode-
rich. The naw of Milligan vs. Camp -
ball was non -suited by the absence of
plaintiff. in the caw of Hoare vs.
BeN, judrmeot tun given tor the
plaintiff. e
BRIEF MENTioN.-Rev. L. Bartlett
is in Clinton this week attending dis-
trict meeting. The excursion to
Guelph will be run this year on Juoe
8tb, ani the excursion to Detroit on
June 14th.... ... J. L. Mooney, of the
Goderich branch of the Sterling Bentz,
is supplying for H. Staples, who is
spending his vacation at bis home
near Toronto D. Sproul is visit-
ing his daughter in Goderich.
The 24th promises to be a quiet day
-nothing in sight except the enter-
tainment at Nile.
HEAVY RAINS, - The unusually
heavy and continuous rains of the past,
two weeks have luterfered seriously
with gardening and seeding opera-
tion., and in some cases it will be nec-
essary to plow and sow the seed Again.
in the village nearly every cellar was
flooded, and at places the water ran
over the streets, being as high as at
the time of the spring freshet. Pota-
toes were washed from the ground.
and it L said one farmer lost fourteen
bushels of seed in this way. The
gram, however, hes benefitted to a
remarkable extent and pastures are
green and deep.
WITH' THE RIFLEt ere. -At a meet-
ing of the executive of the Huron
County Rifle League beld here on
Thursday afternoon of last week it
was decided to bold the annual tourn-
ament at Point Farm on Friday, June
14th If the weather 1. fine, flf
teen or sixteen of the local team will
shoot against the Paisley team In the
northern town tomorrow Ralph
Dither carried off the honors at the
500 -yard range on Friday last with the
exceptionally good more of 98 out of a
possible i(G. The other scores were:
W. Watson 98, J. Johnston 92, Dr.
Bios 90, Chas. Elliott 90. B. Simpson
89, H. Bellamy 89. J. Mage. 88, D.
Glenn 87, B. J. Orawford 86, J. Elliott
84 As usual, Dungannon will
end two teamss to the tournament at
Point Farm next month Each
year the Dominion Government pre-
sents a silver salver for the highest
score in each local rifle association.
Last fall Harry Bellamy won tbe cov-
eted prise with • score of 484 oat or •
poseibte 520. The trophy. which
arrived reo.at_ly, L a handsome, e�lv.rt
valued at * 8 elaborately deemed
and engraved. Credit L due to the
Government which originated the
scheme of local rifle a..odations
fostering them by the grant of tree
ammunition and the awarding of soca
handsome pais..a. On ac00snt of
the contemplated trip to Paisley to-
morrow. the regular weekly shoot we.
held yeeterdty, when mese re.eart-
►My good Boorse were dais. The
feature of the day we. the woadesful
shooting of B. amp a S[buea year.
old boy, who snored I tin
Pos-
sible 1(!6, at the 80Ni-1arrd image, his
Lally being 18 bulr.-gyre. Meat foar's
wed nee tbree-. t • •eel y remarkable
performance when Ili* Menne. sad
age of the shooter are combined. 1).
Olson also made • remarkable .bow-
ing, snaking some bull's-eyes la rno-
esseion - -s passible le the seven -shot
Mclean. an. The seems were: R.
sea 11. Glens OS, J Johnetonellila
R. 8si1s r etI. Oumpbsn 01. .
Disbar On. W. Waimea 1111. T. Allem Ilk
O. Elliott IS, J. 1111 Ilk 1Mamae a.
T.1>f0Oam J...sea lit
MORE FOR OR YOUR MONEY.
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes cost
no more than ordinary cereals, yet
there is • big difference in the quality
Aod flavor. Order Kellogg's now.
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, May 22nd.
Mrs. George Plaetzer is en gat sick
ILt. - • j
The Whine serve this e
River is considered safe. A ion
engine crossed unit last week.
Rey. J. R. Mann will preach hie
farewell sermon in the Presbyterian
church here nett Sabbath morning.
Miss Mary Fingtand arrived home
from the University at Toronto last
week. She intends going West to tench
during the summer.
Howson & La.vson intended ship-
ping a carload of rollers this week,
but owing to the wet weather they
were unable to get them cut,
A. R. Oullie, of the "Soo," is bete at
prevent. He is making preparation to
repair the dam, clean out the race and
make other repairs to the chopping -
mill and get it into running order as
soon as possible. The river is rather
high at preeent to do much with it.
The wet weather is retarding the
sowing of the root crops. The ground
is so sort that very little can be done
on the land at preeent. Hay ought to
be s splendid crop this year. By ap-
pearance at present the fruit crop
promises an Abundant yield.
BAYFIELD.
THURSDAY, May 23rd.
.4rlwAsT-Pou.ocs.--CupW scored
a victory in Hayfield yesterday when,
at Use loon of Mr. and Mrs. John Pol-
lock, their daughter, Miss Florence,
joined hand and heart with John
Stewart, of Ooderich. The ceremony
was performed at 1 o'clock in the wee -
soca of about twenty-five guest., Rev.
H. J. Oondell, pastor of Trinity
chum, Bayfield, tying the nuptial
knot. The bride was becomingly
gowned in a dress of tuseoire silk,
trimmed with cream ovarian and
satin. Her going -away dress was a
fawn tweed suit. with a cream allover -
len waist. After congratulations the
company partook of a tasty wedding
luncheon following wbicb the wed-
ding party drove to Godericb, where
Mr. and Mss. Stewart boarded the 4:50
train for a wedding trip to Stretford,
St. Catharines and Rimier* Falls.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mn. J. Stewart, Oscar Stewart,
and Miss Maud Stewart, all of Strat-
ford ; Mie Evelyn Pollock, of Gode-
rich ; Rev. Mr. Hinds, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Dewar and Miss Eva Dewar, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Castle, Mie Maud
Castle. Mir Myrtle Stinson and Miss
Ada Galbraith. all of Bayfield. The
many useful presents received by the
bride indicate the esteem in which
ebe is held in; the community. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart will reside in Gode-
ricb, the groom holding a position
there as travelling salesman foe the
Kensington Furniture Co. The beide
also is well known in Goderich, hav-
ing been employed there with
Hodgen Bros. for some time. The
many friends of the young couple joie
in wishing them a very happy sad
prosperous lite.
STANLEY.
WSDNssDAY. May 2afd.
FATAL AIY'iDEET.-Mrs. William
Leanest, living nn the fleshes line, le
Stanley township, was fatally Injured
et her bonne yesterday afternoon. Her
btasband bed been building an addition
to the house over the kitchen, and
wbUe it had bees roofed and sided,
the Snarl was
was ngott in. Mrs. Lamont
mee° way owls ed ho e footing. .(e . aand nd
fell to the eo.nd floor. 'lire earp.e
Mrs we* Iot ostaide beard her fall.
tied os rush ag in hand ber 'moon -
snow. She was attended by her sus
sad bat devisees*�w. mire,
regained eeseiou.saod
died ia s about Mese. Mr. Lumen was
la Smith wigs the sondem wee lleer(eed when he ssiiAa�
to bear of bis wife's death. Kilns. La-
mest was Sityy--itsm years of sad
besides her ibsabsad 1. atttvfvedby
three Mtn Janie, id Moan
tans•- -NW Nimes Jus , ite boom
! 4ltbey.
eft IrYlady
susimo
1
k as Iter Host hatches
(Liths Add 1st lane a bused
by mend king
lodges alone toe perm
a d& bees ne hem tie
egeem elle rehe•drnerd
awns Aa desk le las
skis elf Os mete. Tia
geese le Ole same am la all
dies dgad
Ellbritre. Thsewbi .
Iles the same -
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
HULLETT.
MONDAY, May 20th.
The dam at Hutton', mill has been
repaired and the mill is again in oper-
ation.
Some of the turners here are put-
ting in largo plots of sugar beets this
year, some as much as thirty acres.
The marriage was solemnized lest
Wednesday of Mise Katherine Gloush-
ier, second daughter of John (Roush-
ior, to Edgar Patterson, of Wiogbam.
W. Monitan sold his matched team
of heavy -draught horses to Mr.
Swsrts, of Wingham, receiving a
handsome sum for them. Samuel
NeC ool got a good price for a horse he
sold a few days ago to T. Coulter, of
Blyth.
PARAMOUNT.
TUE8DAY, May 21st.
NoTSS.-Mies Margaret Murray L
visiting friends in %Vinghem this
week Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDon-
ald, of Kintail, spent Sunday at J.
MacDonald's Owing to the wet
weather a few of the farmers in this
vicinity bare not -yet finished seeding.
The Dtrkjority, however, are awaiting
pc opportunity to plant their roots.
.On Tuesday of last week Isaac ,
'Ensign shipped some floe potatoes to
Berlin, Ont. Isaac had a splendid,
crop of first-class potatoes last year ,
and it is little wonder he receives
orders from a distance.... .Geo. Mur-,
ray spent a few days of last week in
Wingham The Paramount cheese
and butter fsctnty began operations
here on Monday .. Mrs. McCorvie
has left here for British Columbia to
see her sister, who is seriously ill.
We hope for a speedy recovery.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY, May 21st.
News Norse. -B. Walsh, of Toron-
to, visited his p•tsat# bete last week.
Mr. and Mn. George Brophy
visited at D. Callahan's on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Kearney visited
Mends its this vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mee. John McIntosh. of
Clinton, visited at Win. Mclntosb's
lest week Mrs. E. Fowler bad
her household effects removed last
week to Goderich, where she and her
four daughters intend residing in
future Wm. M. McAllister took
a trip to Ooderich this week
Owing to the very wet weather the
farmers in this vicinity are unabis to
get their root ground cultivated.
1'bey are all through sedleg
Owin to tate rain last Saturday the
attendance at the rifle range was Dot
00 large. Joe Bropby headed the list
with
points out of a possible 35.
John Redmond had a bee draw-
ing sand from Tom Leddy's pit list
Wedn y Wm. Leddv is mak-
ing prerations to raise his learn and
put a cement wall coder it this sum-
mer.
OOQERICH TOWNSHIP.
TUSIDAY, May 21st.
24Th of MAY SRoor.-The Oode-
rick Township Rifle Association will
hold a *boot at the club ranges on I.
Salkeld', farm 00 Friday, May 2ttb.
Shooting to begin at 1 o'clock. The
competition will be for the cups com-
peted for annually by the member's of
the Association.
DRAINAGE DEJONa'YMTIOle.-Then
was a good attendance at the drainage
demonstration on H. K. Rovelrs farm.
4th concession, last Saturday. The
demonstration was gtveo by A. E. Mc -
Laurin, of the Ontario Agricultural
College, Guelph, who gave • plan of •
explainil
ed rainagems b�odsfor a draining.
and showed bow it would basset the
property. Mr. McL urle went to
Blyth for tie early part of thio west,
and will be back here the latter end of
the week to lay out • drainage system
for Mr. Bicban's fartae. Tble work hi
under the direction of the department
of physio* of the O. A. C. and should
be of great vales to the owners of
farms.
Seth Quick and Permanent Strength.
Irou are run down or tired out., it
you take ootid easily, bare no appetite,
Makes Hair Grow.
Dunlop has an Invigorator that will
grow belt or money back.
The time to take care of your hair
la wino you have hair to take etre of.
Itour hair as getting thin gradu-
ally
falling out. it Noma be thin,
be
fere the *pot appears.
The greatest remedy to stop the
hair from falling is traria, the Great
American Hair Grower. first discov-
ered in England. Salvia furniebss
nourishment to tie bait mists and
sets so quickly that people aro
amased.
And reconsbee. it destroys the lea -
droll germ. the Mule peat that asp.
the Iib that should go to the bait
from the riots.
Salvie is sold byDunlop the dreg-
abe ostler a posive guaraetoe to crave
dasdetd[ step eatihy kale sod noshing
- be ten day, nr trasey neat st
beep bottle eons worn. The word "gal.
Mottle for sup) is as emery bone
- l se eL e,,-
1-1` The careful buyer will find something
good values this week,
J.H�COLBORNE
1
interesting in our list Of Specially
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
Twenty -he ioabss wide. jest twenty yards ie
this lot aad the pries ie ealy 15c. .
Another twenty yards, is inches wide. at 80c.
Four designs ie these two Iota wad extra vdue
for Me and 80e.
Peet/w•Mcb SidraBmhrokhr(re 864
elle, 66c. $S1.11,*1.Dq and
-
These are direct from the makers. The *1.86,
*1-10 end U!6 are hard -aerie.
PARASOLS
$1.00. $i.46, 51.80. $1.75. *i00, *a*6, S*.*
*2.75. AU new, direct from the matte. silk and
wool ewrees. Pampa home, steel fancy handles.
lot toy colored Parasols just to, a west nobby
to ELS.*and oombiaation colors. Prime $1.W
GLOVES
Our stock is beteg added to every few days
end is now the largest we ever carried in short
end long makes. Short, 26e to 50c, in lisle end
.ilk : long, 36e to 75e. silk gloves, double tipped.
Our 35c long `love is a .ilk-linbhed lisle HAYszn.
This is a world -famed glove. both for fit and wear,
all finger tipped, 50e, 75c and *1.00,
Patent Finger - tipped White Silk
Kayser Opera Glove, 16 -button Length
WHITE VESTINGS
Fltteen pieces to select from, every piece new
this season. Prices to 25c. Patterns choice,
and cloth is ex y good quality.
LAWN WAISTS
Having bought oar Lewd Waists dirt trema
the wa ars we got tbpm at Arai Duet and our stook
was never so good to point of quality and queue.
Hy as it is1!j°� ,baste and embeow.
my
trimmed
sierras. �' e"'
�i
length sleeves, op in baak or
d front, and
e me price tam 16t1a to M. '
HOSIERY
Seaming Meek and tan heat. 2 pain for 260.
Some of three stockinp are'seesdo of 26c and Mc
qualities. Thiess will wear about as well ae Ante;
no imperfections la the feet. A great bargain at 2
pain for 26c.
Ladies' seamless Hoer 28c, 35o and 60o.
Radium Lisle Ho.. • new make, light weight,
silk finish. absolute colors, 86c ani 50o.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' HOSE
sixes frRibbed. to l bseamless.
Dolor.-w Week d tan colors, all
neat Stocking for
everyday um and the price for any sig. 15c.
Hercule heave Ohba] Hose for boys in black
and tan. seamless, fast comet, all size. from 5 to
10 -the beet boys' hose made. any size 26c.
The Royal. a girls' flue ribbed Hose,
fast colon in black and tan -the best wearers to
be found, all sizes from 5 to 10, 25c.
LITTLE DARLI G HOSE
A very fine all -wool Hose f children, silk toe
and heel, sixes 4 to 7, Aare up to are 25c. Colon
., cream. cardinal, sky, pink. black.
SILKS
We *reoffering extra values in plain Silks, 36 to 30 inches wide, in black and colors.
A black Pailette pure Bilk, 38 inches wide, 90c.
A Mark Marrqqui etre. 36 inches wide, 11.00, *1.25 and $1.50.
A brown Palliate, 36 inches wide, $1.00.
A recede Marquise.te, 36 inches wide, *1.00.
are losing flesh or have other evidence
of lowered vitality, try our MacLeod's
System Renovator under our gran
tee to refund the peke paid it the rem-
edy fails to give entire satisfaction.
It aids digestion, tares uta the nervous
system and give both quick said per.
maetent result*. One dollar • bottle:
Manufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Godericb. Ont. For sale by 8. R.
Wigie, dru ist. ,
CAuWI Ph IIC WHAM
EXCURSION
TO
GUELPH
Coder the the
a-pi-ee of
West /saga Posers' Waste
Satrrday, Jue 8th
Special Trains by C.P.R.
Leave Thine Adak Child
011oderich 7115 a.m. *1.16 * .80
eGaw 7118 166 .80
Ambient 7:43 1.80 .75
Btyti 746 1.40 .70
Walton 8:07 1.20 80
McNaagbt 3:18 1.10 .56
W. Monk tong:8e 1.06 .56
Milverton 8:46 .85 .45
Millbank 8-.56 .80 .40
Linwood 906 .86 .35
Walisoat.in 8:11 .55 .3)
Elmira ' 93 .50 .25
Atm Gueipb 946
ifs tease
.etd•l meta wialgll
alit u
a�tstCN�riom�rtha
alOetmen
dRt`
t. dada
Hyl Yon privilege of remaining over
t
11•eds a Jvr Wee regent crab
A Trip Fee of Lisrest
Ul. is tem awaits- tris ed tae
tamssss.se
wtMA�ars�faaannd, ran the teams.
aaor
hEall
ssattr atiosir aerisairwl
sad Yim nen iaH ll, two noted saw
Basal sinus. of resit ►.$.rest
a
ow.neerost ao..tMyalyd RC
the eisayeaessietruits
tMsreet ems-
wean bit. city .r
A day et Education, tmmphrtl.s, Re-
creation. De sat mem it.
1. 4. lrALLOU0a. W][. eAlL[s,
t maSS...t Alan.
iDusg.-.N .
i
To
the
Goderich
Citizens
Ladies and Oentismaa,-i
beg to inform you that i
am prepared to do all
kinds of domestic
laundry work at reams -
able pekes, ( have
secured the services of
Mr. D. H. Rows, the
former Goderich leen•
&ryasae. whose fame
yea alre•iy know sad le
a guarantee for good
work.
The Fla greed ladoutry
Opposite Orap
ObO. (IltwitL1.
STUDY AT NOME
!fart a mow is a..aaeepi g StIllawtha_
or
�muter and so • tali ater sid M w
It at maw it you wish. Mia. arm
tbIowlns talo clan, marble seesaw sed
entire ready for a goad aim gU[ates.
Weise es tet partieelara ?be gnaw
Ourespeadaeaa titles ad The Om.
teat Almelo.. Cemsra Bun amps.
Thom and Owrard Stn. Toronto.
W. L 811AW President.
1
Get Ready
for Spring
by leaving your order
for that new SUIT or
OVERCOAT with
HUGH DUNLOP
Weis St. Yke t seadele Tam
Remember
that when you buy a stylish Shoe you
do not buy dis.comfort ; and also let us
emphasize the fact that in buying the
H A R TT
SHOE
you get both style and comfort.
TRUNKS, ETC. -When yyou travel you will need a good strong
Trunk, or perhaps a commodious 8ait_ase or Bag will meet your
requirements. We can furnish all your want. in either line.
All Repairing Orden receive ear prompt atemtioa.
JOHN H. McCLINTON
ON THE SQUARE
Furniture
and House Furnishings
Soria/ Necessaries m Fbratvre
aftd Furnishings for the Host
Realizing the requirements of the people of (loderleh and
vicinity, I have now a complete assortment of b m h-elwFurniture.
All goods, including ordinary sed exclusive degas, et moderate
Prime -an enactment rarely sea outside the cities. Oome in and
see the Glassy Fureitnre you oars get at Hobmeier's. it's a
=II
to allow my stook ; and if then is something you desire 1
haven't stookad, i will get it for you.
�'����.. Rugs
s
i have aim t very desirable aaeortment of Rugs. A variety of
yualiist. patterns end colorings. Stock all new sod pelt** right-
Tise Purser, �cturegia place to get Window Shades. Room Mouldings.
res.
A few Sewing Machine. at bargain prier.
A CALL SOLICITED
George tiohmeier
Apewcy Noriaatw a Plsrsr
'Pliiown es Winn' SIDS SQUARE