HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-7-18, Page 44 TIUa.DIT' JOLT Lai, 1112
News of District
MAYFIEL.D.
WEDNESDAY. July 17th.
Miss i.ily Martin, of Toronto, is
visiting friends in the neighborbood.
Misr Grace Gawerou, of Chicago, is
spending • few weeks et her home
here.
Mir Dorothy Holmes, of Port Elgin,
is visiting Mss Charlotte Sterling this
week.
Mies Wiggins, of Oodericb, is visit-
ing Rev. and Mee. G. E. Ross •t their
cottage in the Grove.
Rev. D. C. Stevens and family. of
Melbourne. areholldayiog at the home
of the Misses Oaerpbell.
Mies Cooper and Mir Millar, of
Goderich township, were guests at the
horue of Jas. Donaldson for a few days
this week.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY, July 15th.
WEDDING.—On Wednesday after-
noon of lain week the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Burnett, 7th conces-
sion, was the scene of a happy event,
the wedding of their daughter, Emma,
to Thomas Dunbar. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Dunbar, Bayfield road.
The ceremony war performed by Rev.
H. J. Condell. of Bayfield, in the pres-
ence of a large number of guest.. The
wedding presents included a hand-
some rum of money hom St. Jemei
church, Middleton, where the bride
acted as organist for manyears. and
a beautiful diningroom clock from the
piano department of the Doherty
Company. Clinton, with which Mr.
Dunbar her been employed for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar will re-
side in Clinton.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
Tommy. July l6rh.
NEWS OF ?HE \VERS.—MINI Mary
Phalen. of Goderich, visited at Gilbert
Grieve's last week The St. Au-
gustine Women's Institute held •
very successful meeting at the home
of Miss Mary Kinahan last Wedues-
Sev A number from this vicinity
,. t tended the Orange celebration at
Blyth last Friday Haying is the
order of the day with the farmers in
this vicinity Robert Agar. of
Belfast. visited friends here last Sun-
day ...dies Janet Andrews. of
Prosperity. visited in this vicinity
last week Aoderson Bros., on the
nth eaoosssbrpurchased a new auto
lady .. Rev. James Wilson. of
Toronto, is spec thug a few holidays
with his father. Joseph Wilson, sr., of
the 7th concession.
DUNLOP.
WEDNESDAY. July 17th.
BRIEFS.—Mr. Shaw's new barn is
being rapidly pushed to completion.
but it will be some time before it is
quite finished .... Mies F. Doering -
:on. of town, is visiting here this
week ... Miss Winnie Shaw. of Tor-
onto, is home for her vacation
Miss Clementine Williams spent a few
days visiting relatives in Goderich Inst
week.
ALBERT QUAID a DEATH.—The com-
munity here was startled this.week by
the news of the very sudden death of
Albert Qtuid, eldest son of tbe late
Robert Quaid. He was helping to
build a bridge at Amher•sthurg when
it collapsed, causing the death of sev-
eral men, hcw many is not known at
time of writing. The body was
brought home on Tuesday evening
and the funeral will be on Thursday
afternoon.
THE NEW BRIDGE AT roBIN e. —
Geo. Mabel. of town, and his gang are
busy at present with the cement work
of the bridge over Tobin'e creek. The
temporary road causes • good deal of
annoytoce to auto drivers, as the loose
gravel causes the rubber wheels to
stick. Our worthy atagedtiver, W.
McConnell. broke A spring one day re-
cently, causing some delay. also a free
exchange of language, but no serious
a. cident has taken place so tar.
BENMILLEH.
WEDNESDAY, July 17th.
The stork brought a girl to tbe home
et W. Long on Monday night.
We bear that Mr. Hall and family
■ re leaving their preeent place, where
they have been employed by the
Stewart", and intend to live in town.
The minister and choir of the
Evangelical church are to take part
in a special service at Zion Methodist
church. Colborne. on Sunday evening
next.
We are sorry to hear of the serious
accident John feeble has .stained by
w piece of timber tailing on his head
and shoulder while unloading hay in
the barn.
The deep places in the river and by
both the big and the email falls are
the rendezvous for fishing and bathing
these days. Some good catches of
black bass are reported. There are
campers at the Fall..
Rev. A. W. Brown bad & sister ar-
rive in this country • abort time ago
from England. Fibs is at present with
her husband in Toronto. where they
expect to locate. it is expected sbe
win pay a visit to Benmiller shortly.
if you wish to ase cherries large
iipe and abundant, take a trip up tbe
Maitland. There is not the scarcity
there as in other parts of this district.
Ilse crop is perhaps not there as large
as in tome former yt•are, but it is fair.
Itepben Butt Is rejoicing over his
berry bushes. They have done
splendidly this year. Tbe black and
red currants are a treat to sae. Mr.
Butt hes bad to employ quite a few
women and children to pick the fruit.
The wife and familyof Mr. Mew's
son arrived at Bethel from the Old
Country last week. The bullhead and
father. who preceded than somas few
months ago we"g1ad to welesse bis
wife sad Ain fire children. Timm an
four boys. three of wham haw B�MMss
to work for farmers is the ae{gbtse�
hood.
'Raspberry pecking is now in full
eeetasr. flown by the OverMN
i
t=s 'l
can be sego most days. lies
are not en plestlful e. Inst year.
p.ebap due te the eostinusd orsit
s
Das parses said the Mbar day
mho nearly as sassy pfek.e. es
Marisa Doubtless that statement
vise swo drawn, bat seta they get
mem
sst� sae ars the swill he norms.
weft
LANEb.
MONDAY, July 15th.
LANES LOr'Ale.—Tbe showers on
Monday last were very welcome while
the lasted. A good steady shower is
b.dy needed at present Miss
Maud Cunningham, of Port Albert, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs (}. W. Lane A number of
Lanes young people intend visiting
Kincardine on Wednesday of this
week, it being Lacknow's civic holi-
day Km Quinn and Jos. Quinn,
of Toronto, called on friends tbi.
week. Tbeir many friends and neigh-
bors were glad to "meet again, as they
lived in this vicinity for a great num-
ber of years Clifford Treleaven.
who has been assisting Jas. Lane with
the haying. has gone to Beth.* Be cb
for two weeks. )(Ise Mamie. of Zion.
is spending a few days with Mrs. W. P.
Recd....Master• Oliver White, of Strat-
ford. is visiting his uncle. W. P. Reed,
for the holidays.... .John C. Baldwin
is at present visited by his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Quewan and Mrs. Gorlin, of
Rose: ('entre.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNII.SDAY, July 17th.
PORT ALBERT PARAOBAPH9.—Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Gomm and children,
from Dungannon, are camping at the
lake here. There are many ideal
camping spots around Port Albert....
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Yates, of Godericlr,
spent the week -end at H. Hayden's.
Mrs. McPhee and eon Campbell,
of Chicago, are guests at Jack Green's.
Mr,. Alonzo Fleming returned to
Detroit last Friday atter a week's visit
with ber mother, Mrs. tamale. Miss
Victoria Smale accompanied her back
to Detroit .. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Deacon. Ridgeto.vn, are guests et H.
Hayden's .... Jas. Gauley is up from
Hamilton and is bolidaying at his
brother Will's. Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Cunningham motored from
Toronto and ate spending the week at
N. Cunningham s Mrs. Adam
Schaefer and children, of Wingham,
are visiting at Jas. Quaid's...... Albert
McGee returned home Monday from
Seaforth, where he has been working
for the past few mouths - Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Cunningham and chil-
dren, of Walkerville, are visitors at N.
Cunningham's Ralph Munro. of
Auburn. spent Tuesday with bis friend
Otway Hayden ...Mee. Burrows is
visiting her son, Will, in Stratford ....
Bd. Sehoeohals arrived home from
Toronto last Wednesday Harry
Turner, of Godericb, called on friends
here on Sunday, making the trip in
the launch Dorotbv.
NILE.
WEDNESDAY. July 17tb.
Some of our fanners have almost
finished haying.
Lewis Taylor has improved his prop-
erty by putting a cement floor in btu
Mr. Milton Tyndall, of C•rlaw, is to
preach in Nile church nett Sunday
evening.
The organized classes ot Nile Sab-
bath school will hold a picnic at Point
Farm July 27tb.
Quite a numbet from this neighbor-
hood took part in the Twelfth of July
celebration at Blyth.
Wm. Kerr and John Glen, masons,
hate gone to Manitoulin Island to do
some building work there.
Richard Ryan, J. H. Pentland and
John Taylor have sold valuable horses
and delivered them at Lucknow. •
Robt. McElwain returned last week
from his tiip to the West. While
away be invested in some land in Al-
berta which we trust will bring him
a fortune in due time. We are glad
to see our postmaster and storekeeper
again at the old stand.
\IINIATEIRIAL CHANGE. — Ret'. W.
Conway, late pastor of Nile Methodist
church. who has been transferred to
Yarmouth Centre. will long be re-
membered by the peiple here M one
of the best ministers this cirealt bas
ever had. Our best wishes go with
him in his work, and we obeli- be glad
to have him hack for a visit as often
as poeBible. His successor, Rev. H.
Willans, who comes from Kent
county, has already created a fevnr-
able impression among the people of
his congregation.
DU NGAN NON.
UR. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
Lucknow has ceased rehire outride
pulnt• and willrehire henceforth give hl• ental
attention to the home office. Lucknow. when
be will be round every day. All modern meth
NOTICE.—THS LOCAL AGENCY
LIn Daataa� teena�elgeal le at We I �t-
egdery w111 tisses ie nrNved hr subserttppt ad-
vertjMea vied job wort and receipts will be
hens tar.ennota tag toe the sane.
THURSDAY. July 18th.
Miss Alice Trott, of Seafortb, it
visiting relative@ here.
Mrs. S. K. Sander@on is visiting at
Woodstock and other points.
Misses Edith and Clara Augustine
are vieit.inq in Port Colborne.
Rev. 0. Grimm and family are en-
joying an outing at Port Alpert.
The local Orangemen took part in
the walk at Blyth on Friday Ia.L
Mn. J. Johnston. accompanied by
Elva, Mabel and Percy. are visiting at
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roach and child,
of Ooderich. are visiting at the borne
of the former'• parents.
While repairing • farm machine last
week Jae. Rowe received a nasty
wound on the forehead.
Rev. W. N. Courtioe sad wife. of
Connecticut, ars visiting at the home
of the latter', parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Re. let. Treleaven.
A party of Godes i.-h's
under the eb•psrosag t Mrs. VIP.
Clark. are ea mpiag a. '. •trill's Meet
asd are basing • grata , . • a.
Gladys Mllseo...f Nwaer•.mt.
1111111611. ber hum with t --, ,iys�tt
11. J. Treleaven. fellow ibe deatb
rsesntly of Mr inothwr « Nap.asa
Tbe lrssswse'e star. hent of ib
bnPl ed of Ib. 1 wngaawes
art bled
Await .bow. the ort of
ebe bslydkag, esr'ebm id land, itibn&
Walnut mid of 'material was S -
ia INIosabssiM
es the lbalm
bus W
having indebted- 1
IMO se SLIMM.
THE SIGNAL: GODERICH. ONTARIO
LUCKNUW.
MGNDAY, July 16th.
W$DDINY.—An interest event
tookplaoe at tbe home of r. and
Mrs. lobo Joynt on Wednesday,July
lOtb, wbeu their diughter. IFut-
ford, was united in "marriage to
William S. McLeod, of Fullerton, Cid,
eon of Mr. and Mee. McLeod, Forest,
OnL Rev. Geo. McKinley tied the
nuptial kooL The bridesmaid was
Mies Margaret Letitia Joynn sister of
the bride, and Mies Grace McLeod.
sinter of the groom. was maid of honor.
The beet man was Gordon O'Brien. of
Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod left
after the ceremony for their home in
California. Among the wedding pres-
ents were • cheque for$1,000 from the
bride's father and one for POO from
the tether of the groom.
ST. HELENS.
WEDNESDAY. July 17th.
Nitwit Nora.—The social on Mon-
day evening under the auspices of
the Y. P. B. C. of Calvin church was
a most enjoyable affair. Tbe
monthly meeting of the Women's
Institute will he held at the home of
Mrs. T. Phillips on Thursday, July
25tb, at 2:80 p. m. Subject, "Mummer
Desserts and Table Decorations." All
the ladies are cordially invited.
ST. HaLEse BOY WEDDED.—The
following from The Moosnmin
Spectator is of interest: A very
pleasing event took place at the borne
of John McAuley, McAuley, on June
2dth, when his daughter. Margaret
Grady. was joined in the boly bonds
of wedlock to ('harloe V. Miller, of
McAuley a son of lire. R. K. Miller,
of M'. Helens, Ontari... The bride,
w lr . looked charming „in a simple
g. • n of white enthrone! ••. was asstat-
e t y ber sister Annie. leave Miller.
of tVinnipeg, a cousin the groom.
• 1 as groomsman After the
c •. -.cony, which was 1. rformed o0
2.t,; 'Awn by the Rev. J. A. Burns,
of Elkhorn, about a hundred guesta
partook of a dainty luncheon. The
bridal party left on the 8:12 train for
Winnipeg, the aide wearing a tailored
suit of green cloth with white hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller will reside in
McAuley, where Mr. Miller is engaged
in butane**.
COMING AND GOING.—Miss Margaret
Clark, of Chicago, is spending her
vscatinn at her home here Miss
Jean McDonald, of Toronto, is holi-
daying at Mrs. Alex. Stuart's.
John Miller, of the Bank ot
Commerce, Dresden, is spending •
fortnight at his house here. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin MODoweif and
Master Ronald, of Westfield, spent
Sunday at Mr. Clark's Master
Jimmie Taylor, ot Guelph. is visiting
et the home of his grandfather, Wm.
Humphrey Donald Rutherford,
W. I. Miller and Mrs. W. E. Gordon
attended the funeral of Allan Duns-
niore at Stratford on Thursday. . ..
Miss Ripley, of Dresden, is visiting
at Mrs. John Miller's over Sunday.
Quite a number from here are away
todayto the Kincardine Old Boys'
and irli reunion Mr. and Myra
McAllister, of Puslinch, are visiting
at the home of the latter's 'brother,
Hugb McDonald. Mrs. Heitrich
and family, of Cargill, who have been
visiting at Jas. Hyde's, returned to
their hone on Sunday.
CROPS IN THE DISTRICT.
The Mignal has received rert. on
the crop. from a number of corres-
pondent., as follows :
Nile.
Nile, July 17.—The crops are cer-
tainly not what we should expect if
ooditiona were all favorable—far
from it. Vet comparing crops, in
general, they are not so very far be-
hind the average year's result, as
there is usually some coodiuon that
prevents an ideal harvest. On self-
.iratning Iaod the hay crisp is good.
Elsewhere it is poor and the alfalfa
very poor. The faliewheat while not
good is about the average. Other
genius very light, especially if sown
late. Coro and roots away . behind.
Strawberries very good ; later ber-
ries poor. Cherries and plums very
scarce. Apples fair, but falling.
Cattle doing fairly, as early grass
was good, but unless rain soon
comes the grass will be entirely
dried. Flies not so numerous as in
other years. So all drawbacks are
not caused by drouth, nor yet by wet,
but by things various. Also our
wealth does not depend on the abun-
dance of tbe thinge which we possess.
Good prices follow poor crops.
Auburn.
Auburn, July 17.—Tbe drought has
bad serious effects on lowlying lands
that were baked by excessive rains in
spring. and on sandy bildddes. But
for all that the hay is an average crop,
with Borne bumper crops of alfalfaand
red clover and some very light crops
on old meadows. The weather since
the pith of June Las been ideal for
haying and the quality of the bay
must be exceptional. We began on
the 18th of June quad had fifty Toads of
fine alfalfa stowed away hefors the 1st
of July. and In spite of the dry
weather a vety oioe crop is nearly
end for the mower again. Tbs oats
will be abort with spots killed out.
Barley very fair. Fell wheat atund-
ance of straw. Not many peas sown.
Mit some good patches. More buck-
wheat than usual filling in drowned
out places and lab sowing. Cora is
picking up wooderfully well and will
yet provide a considerable quantity of
teed. The root clop is buekward and
not so promising aa usual. with here
and there • splsodid p1M. Pasture
were excellent, but the drought Is
mating itself telt. Cattle have done
well, gaining from 100 to 200 pounds
W eer being teat; os grass. Tboss wbo
have a few amen of altalta after-gssr
sitter to s't a grass are ''namely in
{t" 1 haw over Pity acres aae mesa
as alorlIMIMNIK Wild veryebevi.s a tailor,.p
OS a Wham. abopbsts ere mot so
OS s Mean t liordgt RowsIt
_
rein some heiesasby they may yet
be a Astir seep. Pejaeess have sal
brews
e a t�`t.."'t'�
The purple et this violably hew $Ws
ell
adto otiaadored. Wr. er� •
shereorte of
the
bigli pries of hay h'edssftof tem
was mid by its tl.emswa'ddelvewd
at Ambers. sed Ws w1$ rho
the sesrety Mt earm sb
discoursee this pay win parsed
BRIGHTS
L
DussE
le dis elsadliset ..d most
ratoho .taMd0 ebb&
bDodd'Misr Pi
mere .q
masa of aright's Disease.
Tim, bates osmics &Mad i
see shale Sas, They ars
2.hm oak remedy that ever
has OM' t, end easymeare
abssair
More Sine
Wsante
of
Dolts Yldsoy o2.".
demi are
daagsessaadiyboT1s
ewhrsad
lrigW.D6sss is
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodge Meow Pm. ars
4611111100-
y w a tees .t •E
toolish practice and feed everything
on tbe farm and thus retain its ter -
Way.
Colborne.
Darlow, July 16.—In Ibis section
the general outlook for the crop
of 1912 is most unfavorable. The
cold, wet and unfavorable state of
the weather in the spring during
seeding time made the veil in
an unfavorable condition to receive
the seed, and the cold retarded the
growth until about the, middle of
June, and sine that time we have
experienced the other extreme, and
have had excessive heat and drought.
Tbe result Ls about one-half of toe
avenge hay crop; all crops of spring
grain are very short, and unless the
much -Deeded rain comes very soon the
grain will not be fifty per ceut. of the
average yield. On the other bred.
there are semis vet y (Inc crops of fall
wheat where it has been sown on suit-
able soil. The corn and root crops are
elmoat total failures, which memos •
scarcity ogfeed next winter aod high-
priced meat for at least another year.
The pasture has not been bad so far
thin season. bot the hot. dry weatber
it beginning to tell on it now. On
the whole. the general crop prospects
at this seaeou of the year are worse
than for many years past.
THE SEAFORTH CELEBRATION.
Big Crowd Atteods Twelfth of July
Walk.
Seeforth, July 13.—The largest
crowd tbat ever attended a celebration
of any kind in Seafortb gatbered here
on the 12th for tbe Orange celebration.
Twenty-seven lodges were present,
representing South, least and West
Huron. and North and South Pertb.
At. 1 o'clock a procession was formed
and headed by tbe' Citizen: band and
automobiles with speakers and officers
proceeded to Victoria Park, where
rpeecher were delivered by W. M.
Fitzgerald. R. W. G. S.. Wm. Lee.
M. W. G. S., Rev. Canon Wal.b, R.
W. D. 0.. and the local clergymen,
followed by a short program of sports
and games.
The following lodges were in the
procession : L. 0. L No. 2.4. Bayfield
No. 733, Hassell ; No. 1035. area ;
No. 710, Clinton; No. AM, Summer-
hill ;
ummer.hill; No. 813, Wintbiop; No. 1124,
Exeter ; No. 182, Godes ich town : No.
189, Goderich township ; No. 132
Benwiller ; No. 2176, Pout Albert ;
No. 145, Goderich townmbi p ; No. 313,
'Montreal
to
/ripest "
?Tani the Royal
way
Tie thwt.w .w a Mage.
—W 5, bag err ti
Mem A 1eagWd Owe
Irl. w the R Memoir-
s Awe ear. e•raR--Ana
lung. OM the a. M. a
Real Menai 2.M L M. I.
R.nl George • r. newt
briers. .e. Yee Mar -
owl week." news ear
..aOes•r.were barn.
went Wee
.e Milne aawriae .
00t bee. H. C. Dweller.
Omen! Agent. Te. ,.
.f mer Wert!
Ir
OFnPE
200 CUMIN T.II Min
Um 2C0 Column
Th. Wodd's Net Each Month
Dees huts pahtieiy is
•
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A /sage Maim t/ VW* Gest Ossa Mud
OA ►1Q QA elshthemew
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t
ti�e�, E j1
A Pronounced ow Oreat Dammer Sal:
• � Nvhich has been the means
Success 1 of distributing hundreds of dollars' worth
of merchandise at r diculc us' j low prices,
�• will be continued still another week.
The public evidently appreciate our values.
This store has been a fertile field:for buyers who have
taken us at our word. Have you shared in the harvest of
superior Dry Goods Values ? Here is another opportunity.
Read this week's list carefully, although it names only a few
of the many good bargains still awaiting your inspection.
Real bargains, as everyone knows when a sale is on at this store.
LAWN WAISTS
Forty yet to sell. Still squeezing down the
prices: 111.00 for 75c; $1.26 for $L00 ; $1.60 for
VAS; 11.75 for 111.40; $800 for $1.50 ; $2.26 for
$1.75 ; $2.50 for $2.00; 13.00 for $2.40.
LADIES' VESTS
Another new lot just here at a good deal
lam than maker's priors, a mixed lot worth 15e.
20-- and 25c. Your choice while theyII
5c
last during the sale 10o. 124o,
TOWELS
A special lot bought for tris sale. Our
claim for tbese goods it that they are free from
deeming. of pure bleached yarn 11 fax and
washed). 18:28 per pair 15c ; 18z36 per pair 86c
19:40 only 30c a pair.
GINO HAMS
Still bargaining in Gisgbeme. First lot.
10c for 8c ; second lot, 124e and 13c for 10c:
third lot, 15c for 124c.
HOSIERY
More new stockings for this week, selling
at startling prices. One bunch, sizes 44 to 8.
in sky and pink, regular ,price for the 15c
whole lot 25c. Sale price Jll..
HOSIRRY.—Another lot of seconds of 25e
and 35c makes. You can buy any of these sizes,
84, 9, 94. and 10, colors Mack and tan, r]s]
during this sale at 2 pairs for.... .. LeGC
GLOVES
Just eight dozen pairs in this special lot,
2 -dome length sizes 64, 7, 74. colors hello. pink,
s2. , fawnce
. Ali, navy and green, 25c 1Q�
value. Sale price only a71.
GLOVES.—Another lot, eight dozen silk
finished lisle. colon Alice, hello, rose, fawn,
navy. green, and old rose. 2 -dome
B
length, regular price Rbc. ale price25c
GLOVES.—A third lot, pure silk, 2 -dome
length, regular price 50c, colors Alice. 35c
moss and green. Sale price .... .
LACES
Hundreds of yards of Locos, and every piece
at sale price. Come and get some of what we
are selling at 2e, 3c, 4e, bc, and also better lines.
Big bargain price on every piece,
PRINTS
In three separate lou : Pint lot, 10c fur
Sc; second lot, 124c for 10c; third lot, 12ac for
ile. We still hold FIRST place for PRINTM.
CORSETS
We have had record sales for Corsets since
our sale commenced, and no wonder at our sale
• price. Ask for D. It A. You are are to get
them here. No Corset so good at prices asked.
Fit and wear guaranteed.
WHiTE COTTONS
will be on sole at reduoed price•.
Factory Cotton on sale at reduced prices.
Pillow Cottons on ale at reduced prioes.
Sheeting., bleached and unbleachei, on
sale at reduced prices.
SILKS
Every yard of Silk in the store will be at
Sale prior during this great Sala Special Sale
price on 36 -inch wide make.
(TOWNS
A special lot for our Isle, full sizes, trimmed
with embroidery. You get a big bargain in
these Gowns.
SKIRTS
Jist about twenty-five now left, 38 to 42
inches long, beautifully trimmed with em-
broidery and • large dust frill. All at ale
prices.
J. H. COLBORNE
Downey : No. 730. Strattord :No. 1320,
Wartburg: No. 908, Logan ; No. 827.
Hibbert ; No. 384. Carlingford ; No.
21891 Brodhagen ; No. 884. Rannoch
No. 618, 81. Marys ; No. 501, Kirkton
No. 707, Downe • ; No. 790, Seaforth :
Nn. 700, Purple Hill ; No. 248,
Thorndale. There were twenty-four
fife and drum bands in parade also, the
Mitchell brass hand. Maxwell brass
hand. 8t. Marys. and Stratford piccolo
hand.
The following were the prize-
winners:
L 0. L. 248. Tborndale, first prize.
Oldest member In parade. Francis
Boyd, 70 years. L O. L. No. 908, Logan.
Beet Lodge in march, L O. L No.
759. Stratford, first prize: L 0. L.
813. Winthrop, second ; L 0. L No.1
808. Logan, third.
Youngest member in atarcb, Roy
Stephens, L 0. L. No. 492, Wood-
ham.
Beet Kanner on parade. L 0. L No.
518, St. Marys ; L. 0. L. No. 808,
Leman, se;ond.
Best 'brass band, Mitchell
hared,
first : Maxwell band, St, Marys.
second.
Beet fife and drum band, Clinton.
L. 0. L. No. 710, first ; Stratford, L.
0. L No. 758, second.
Best fife player, Thos. Rands, Sea -
forth.
Best drummer, George Put Ick,
tiewforth.
it is estimated that over 6„000
visitors were in town.
Ontario's resent reMeseOMMg.
BUSINESS C0 COLLEGE
STiATrOao. OST.
Our teachers me an smariwmd in-
structora. Our seams are beam Inas
ever sad the suamseum f• seem cern
trwe de seem SwamR1d.ate'
than do other *imam 1,10.10
Fourteen aodtsatila ierisatasd M1p
were some of 11 dart"" the rat Per
nen oo Mem ham fag
three meet..
Cemmerol7.
Write rtoarr tree �dcreakiest lisa
what we an delnt.
D. A. MoLACSLAN. P I.s45sl.
Men's
Furnishings
We have some special
offerings in men's
summer comforts that
are especially interesting.
because they are very
uootxnmon values.
STRAW HATS
Get • Straw Hat now.
and get it beret You'll
sorely be satisfied if you
do. for you will And on
oomparlsoa that equal
qualities Bost more
e4ewbere. We have
every style and shape.
SUITS
We sell the best Suite in
the wsrI fore00,
eseAme .red $0.00.
PANTS
MenSys fealty wearrisg
War M.Mla tee .7S.
M. ROBI N8
SOUTH MDR or $"lairs
SUUG I3STIONS
For the Artistic Fdreiskias of the Hose
Hohmeier has the arti.Uc Furniture, the "clary" Furniture
the people of Goderich and vicinity demand.
For the Parlor—Selected Mahogany Parlor Suits, Parlor (41•
ineta, Male Cabinets, Parlor Tables, Tea Table and Tray to match
Fancy Chairs and odd piece. These are worth while seeing.
For the Dining Room—Elegant massive Buffets In quarter -cut
Oak. Dining Table to match. Dining Chain upholstered in real
leather. A variety of designs and price to suit everybody:
For tbe Living Roos—Fancy (`hairs, Rockers, and • shipment
just received of Japanese goods that will phew yon.
For the Deo—Some of the most attractive pin Weathered
Oak. Mission and Early English that will surety meat with your
a pprovat.plum
For the Bedroom—Beautiful Dresser,. Stands and Somoos in
Mahogany Quaet-cut Oak and Royal Oak. Sosu.tblsg new In (lir
Masi•n PopularNepotism wood lts& to meta any et these.
chessA1Nsa good aseortmeat of Brass and Iron Bede, Y•ttrv+sss and
mpriaw of sspsrior quality. to suit everybody. • ple.s.rs to ebov
• sans shipment of Ane Pleturea. • variety ed now
ready ter your ierpaetioo. Owes wide the picking h pi.
• tell eteek of Baby Oarriy.s and 0.-0arts. Primo are right
abortYugocedarroma,to reit say roma, and the prises Amid data diem nit In
1 sari Beit the most emoting In quality and prima.
George. Hohmeier
�q ,Orridl.drmrr Arra.
AZPAIRi1Nt 'rM0'1gi $1Pl
ivarr $1D2 1100A