HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-5, Page 4Tannin&,, a'remass Rr t1A
THE b IGN AL : OODERICH, ONTARIO
NewLs of District
UDUNAM.
Ina. NEWTON, DENTIST, OP
L Lwoknew, ba oared outrl4e
es
poissod wilt heooebrtlt vs
sit stsoc to tae hese edea
will none and ever, day. All aw4sr meth
lUOTICS-THE LOCAL AGENCY
1.1 a Du/mosso& at w Past-
oe. Hoof sal �e.ewhse
' vverds dant sod remitted % week Nrs� sd
steea toe svoaaa sale ow W saes
be
t
•
n
ud
t
u
r•
t
Tuts r
eat , Sept. 5th.
HeuerM
iTture.-Jobe Roberta o
Godweicb, visited his parents Isere o
Monday Quite a number from
here went to Point Farm on Mond*
evening .... ..Messrs. Staples a n
Jactioo, of the Sterling Bank. open
the:week-end in Torooto Mr. a
Mrs. J. Wellman were Toronto visite.n
this week Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wil
lis and lube, of Calgary, arrived Iv
week to visit at the home of Mrs. Wil
lie' parents, Mr. and Mr*. B. J. Cnw-
ford. They are now visiting Mr. WU
lis' relatives in Seaforth .. . . Wi
Sproul took advantage of the encu
sion rates to visit Toror.to this week
Miss Clan Augustine lett las
week for Port Arthur, to take a post
tion in the schools tbere....Tbe non
tractorshavecorupleted thecement,cul
vert•at Jas. Giry n's. it is an excel
lent piece of work. siz feet wider than
the old one. with guards at each side.
Chas. Elliott went to London on
Monday in connection with the ride
tournament whicb will be held there
this„lall. ..Miss Dairy Ryan has re-
turned to Port Credit to tate charge
of the school there Miss Edith
Augustine visited in Goderich this
week'..... Mia Dornnce, of Seafortb,
called on friends in Dungannon and
Goderich on Monday while en route
to her school in Ashfield... . Warden
Stothers, accompanied by Mimes
Edith and Ras, visited at Toronto Ibis
week, returning on Tuesday.... . Mrs.
S. E. 8anderiion returned on Satur-
day from a visit to Hamilton
The new seats for the junior rocm rat
the public school have not yet arrived,
and the old ones have been rain
again in poeition .. The r n on
Kr:a-day was very heavy. On Sun-
day- morning several gardens
resembled lily ponds, the cucumber
and pumpkin vines floating on top of
the water. One culvert on the 4th
concession w-ae washed nut and sev-
eral others damaged.... ..Mrs. Sloan
visited friends is Gedeeish Ibis week.
Misses Con Allem and Ella
Stotbees and George O. have re-
sumed their studies et the G. C. L.
The prize lists for the fall fair are be-
ing distributed this week. The fair
will he held on Thursday and Friday.
October 3rd and 4th Nat Whyard
is busy this week placing a fancy
woven wire fence around the Metho-
dist church propeetv Misses Etbel
Finigan and Susan Kilpatrick are vis-
iting .relatives in the West
Master Harold Sutton. of Waterloo,
ie visiting relatives here Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Young visited in Toronto
last week Mrs. John Johnston is
visiting friends in Toronto. ... Will
McClure is drawing his crop of Date
from the Glenn farm to the village and
expecte to thresh tomorrow ....Several
very severe electrical storms have pee-
ped over this section within the past
Werk. Over twenty 'phones were put
out of commission, the storms of Sat-
urday and Monday alone accounting
for about fifteen of that number.
There are twenty-six new 'phones to
be installed on the Kingsbridge-Am-
berley tine when those damaged by -
lightning have been attendedto .... All
the farmers around here are working
hard to, get their grain under egret%
In many cases it is being put in the
barn while still damp. For the put
four orpve weeks it has been itrpos-
sible togarner any of the grain, and
in many case, that in the sheaves has
started to sptota. In many cease the
uncut, oats bas started a second
growth, Miss Ethel Case left this
week to enter the Clinton Model
School sass. Rev, J. W. Robinson and
, wife, of London, are visiting their
daughter, Mr, J. E. Hunter.. .School
reopened on Tuesday with Principal
Fred. Roti, of Amberley, and Miss
Mager, of Galt. in charge.
WITH THE RIFLIIMEN.-FoUowisgq
are the scores made at the 200 -yard
range on Friday last, poseibee 106: 0.
Elliott 90. B. J. Crawford 94. R. Diahet
9t, J. Campbell SS T. Allen 93. John
Johnston 88, J. McLean til. George
[:ase 00:.. .. it is likely that the local
association will send several teams to
the Western Ontario rifle tournametlt
at Londbn on September 25th .... A
meeting of the range officers et the
Huron County League will be held
here tomorrow (Friday) to make ar-
rangements for the fall shoot at 8t.
Augustine.. ...At the annual meeting
of the liVeetern Ontario Rifle Associa-
tion held in London this week Captain
Chas. Elliott, of the Dungannon team,
was elected vice-preeideuf.
OURitENT LITERATURE.
CHF. CANADIAN MAOAZIN1.-Ther.
Is a cotrSmendable variety of matter to
the SeOtember ()median Magazine.
"The Minter of Edward Blake" is the
title of an iseg essay on several
aspects pf this great Reform leader or
Ontario 'Tbe Highways and By-
ways of Dublin " with fine illustra-
tiesr, is .a de4igsttul sketch of Ire-
land's e$ji,ppii1►L wh$J. equally charming
Is the sltitcb of the Thames River by
Louise Sayler 1SlrcbalL A. J. Clark
contributes a valuable sketch of
fain Kep nedv, a Canadian who
two attdm t. to discover the fats d,
Air Job, Franklin. The shorn stslres
are ezdesd in• �sr
nOn-ly qn « "by DMMard
a templates d a Oaaadflen
Resta of Saabs. de :Lib..
ib..
of *etches
in several arotal b
ss-
Chavitssad. sod a uegtbsr of
pees* of mN�f.
it you here a tea ck trsapssrr spare an
to emsownsse
Inas owmaimiLolleo
talaper e w MK lasing peaM1 .1
'Amities: andansa
01 atbought.
,isee.''gs! la. tgrasp � the r
awl of etasdwqu. This M W out-
sideefthe sentral fast Oat anger aof rab
e •
Ha arab
AUBURN.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 4th.
E. ole 4t'ove up from S.aforth to
see hin parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins. of Gode-
rich, visited at the latter's home.
J. Murdoch, of Zenlaodta, Sank., ar-
rived last week and is !deities at 0. E.
Erratt'a.
O. Wiggins, of the Sterling Rank,
Goderib, spent the holiday visiting
his familiar resorts here.
Owing to thevy rains lately the
river bas gone oss rampage. It is am
high win the g time.
Rev. J. R. iia of Poet Signs. left
by C. P. R. on Seturday after visiting
his former pari .sere here.
Robert Sueatoo, Ralph and Roy
Munro, A. Shackleton sod J. Arthur
took ie. the Toronto Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Howatt
started West on the homeseeken' ex-
cursion Tuesday. They intend to
visit relative...
Our public sebool teacher, A.
Shackleton, has arrived W resume his
work here. Owing to the school not
being howbeit. he will have a week
off.
The bridge contractors are ott work
owing to the high water in the river.
Their cofferdam is not visible and
octbiog can be done until the water
lowers.
Will McDonald spent a few days in
our village while off duty. He has
been ie. Otalt undergoing an operation
for appendicitis and his many friends
are pleased to see him around again.
Miss Cora Ferguson lett on Monday
for Brantford to resume her duties as
teacher. J. 1?. Jackson has gone to
Milverton to take charge of • school
near there. Miss Mime, Robertson
bas returned to teach in her former
school.
Among the visitors on Labor Day
were : Lorne Wilson and sister, of
Bruceteld, at their sister's, Mrs. Geo.
Hamilton's ; Eli Holtzauer and family,
of Clinton, at his sister's, Mrs. Joe Ir -
win's ; Misses Maul and May Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder at the
ladies parental home; Mr. and Mrs. I.
C. Richards, of Brussels, at Simeon
Serie. ; John H. Jackson, from
Toronto. at his home here.
TROUBLE ON THE RIVER. -Mr. Arm-
strong, of Goderich, had an exciting
experience on the river here on San.,
day. Wipes driving tbrough he got
his buggy fast to a pier of the feats
bridge and had to unhitch and let the
horse come out on dry land while tbe
passengers took refuge on the foot-
bridge until help arrived, when they
were landed on terra firma. About
an hour later they secured a team to
bring the buggy to shore. In the
meantime the water row very rapidly
and the buggy, footbridge and tense
all atartedwn with the current.
Atter some time the rescuing party -
succeeded in landing the buggy with
one broken shaft.
NILE.
WEDS -180A T. Sept. 4th.
Nawd or Tug WE11.-Geo. Currie
is in Toronto this week W. Mc-
Whinney, who has been quite ill. is
improving under the skilful care of
Dr. J. B. Whitely Rev. J. C.
Reid, a former pastor of Nile, uow of
Wallaceburg, paid a flying visit to
friends here this week Misses
Lilian Watson and Olive McNee hare
gone to Ooderich to attend the Col-
legiate there Dr. Arthur Irwin.
of Wingham, motored to Nile Wed-
nesday to visit Mr. Watson and other
friends Mim Mabel Bailie at-
tended Toronto Exhibition last week.
The truster of 8. 8. No. 17 are
fortunate in laving secured her effi-
cient services as teacber for their
ecbool John Tiffin, sr., has pur-
cbaeed the propetty of the late Harry
Reid, of Goderi-h. He and bis daugb-
ter intend to reside there in the near
future.... .Miss Grace Linfield. who
has been visiting her old home here,
leaves on Monday to take up ber work
in the Deaconess Home in Chicago.
Mn. W. R. Toting and little
daughter Beth, who have been visit-
ing at J. H. Pentland's, have returned
to their home at North Tonawanda.
New York Rev. A. E. Brown. of
Benmiller, preached a very instructive
sermon on Sunday evening, taking for
his text Mark 14:15. Rey. Mr. Winans
took his work at Benmiiler The
Woman's Missionary Society wet at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Shepperd on
Wednesday, the meeting befog well
attended. This branch of the Society
is in a prosperous cooditfoo and is at
present supporting a Bible woman in
foreign fields.
Death of Harold G. Willson.
rieafortb, Sept. 8, -Word was re-
ceived here yesterday from Detroit of
the death of Harold G. Willson. a
former Seatortb boy, and a brother
of Mrs. W. G. Willis, of this town.
His death occurred at Harper hospital,
following an operation of a serious
nature on Thursday. Deceased was
a young man of etceptionai promisee
and unusual business ability, being
manager of the Detroit branch of the
Pittsburg Melting Company at the
time of his death. Mr. Willem was
In his thirty-first year. rod besides
his wife is survived by his mother,
Mts. 0. 0. Willem. and two brothers
ata three sisters. all living in
Detroit, with the exception of Mrs,
Willis. The funeral will take place
oe Wednesday in Detroit.
WARM [•RAISE.
Sttdkrsd for Sat Years het Found Hearth
and New Life i. Da is Kid.sy Pas.
Maria East, Bo ture Co., e.
Sept, Sad.--{Speeia) -lllr. Peter Bar
n.rd, • prosperous young farmer uv-
isg now here, is speerdiiia the used
mows that be has fismad a comaVete
oma for ulit nrkidney
i r year. 1 e
aemps in the end kin e
diseaant se. but Drear. [ am mitt' -4
so
well want err to
knew_�t fit how lk u�ia li Ui o iso r. o1.
.04 nrinaty trsmbIa, Dsdd'. Lda•
frobenr• aby tbaemt..e.
hitamat
As yourself ant Tem aM for ladiney
A
WEST PICLo.
Tonna,, Aug. 27.
NOTtsd. -Wedding baser.
loudly this week.... .Ms. W. .
Dawson and children left on Tuesday
for their house In Winnipeg after a
two months' visit wish- the lady's
mother, Mrs Tbos. Woodcock ......
Quite • number ere talking of going
to the Toronto Exhibition if the
weather is favorable foe getting in
the harvest Howard, the eldnet
eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell,
has been ill tor some time with bran-
cbial trouble, but we believe is beggttn-
niag to improve. Howard 1s a bright
little fellow and we hope hie recovery
will be rapid and permanent.
%VIIDDID.-One a our promisiog
young men. in the 'person of Gor-
don
ossdun Cook, drove to Wingham on tbe
21st fart. and was united in the bonds
of heir wedlock to Mir Annie Snell.
also of Westfield. In a few days they
purpose leaving for New Ontario, near
Cochrane. where Mr. Cook has secured
100 aeree of farm lend in the clay belt.
We will miss the young people from
our midst. but we eincereiy hope tbcir
venture may be alike happy and profit-
able to them. A host of friends wish
them every success in their new home.
MONDAY. Sept. 2nd.
THE NEER IN BRIEF. -Nathaniel
Johnston lett last Friday for the
West .... Mr. and Mrs. Robt. John-
ston intend leaving on Tuesday to
visit friends in Western Canada
Wm. Roch° had the misfortune to
break the piston rod on his engine
Monday while threshing for W m.
Toll. 2nd concession Joe John-
ston has threshed his fall wheat and
reports a bumper yield, and fine
sample During t he eleetric storm
of Saturday night the Iightning
struck the barn of Gordon S. ell and
splintered one end, but fortu ately it
did not take fire Miss M.. v Cook
visited in Toronto during the past
few days and had a very peasant
time taking in the sights, ..Mrs.
Wan. McDowell is under the doctor's
care. We hope for her speedy restor-
ation to health.
OBITUARY. -The Grim Reaper has
again visited our neighborhood and
removed a good man and true. in the
person of Welter Scott. which sad
eveot occurred on Saturday, August
24th. after only a very few days ill-
ness at pneumonia. Mr. Scott was
born in December, 1213:, in the -Scotch
Block, Esquesiug township, Halton
county. Ont.. and was therefore in his
eightieth year. In 1850 he came west
and settled on lot 36, concession 7,
East W.Wamek sad coatmeaoed a
pinna% work of nearing the 4try
tiob.id Iliad, and succeeded in 0000ai-
verting it into one of the most ins -
proved farms of the township. In
1903 he was united in marriage to
Marrgaret Shortreed, of Esquesing.
U1this union were born five sow and
two daughters. Mrs. Scott died in
1879. The eldest son. Peter M., died
in 1590. The surviving members o!
the family are Mrs. R. G. McGowan.
East Wawanosh ; John 8. and Wil-
liam C.. of the same township, and
Annie B., at home, Walter J., of
Lt6"gside, Bruce county, Charles H.,
on the old Scott homestead neer
Milton. One brother, Peter 0., of Hal-
ton county, survives. Mr. Scott was a
Presbyterian in religion and lived out
his profession in his daily life. In poli-
tica he was en ardent Consecrative.
In his younger days he took an active
part in public affairs and served his
township as couocillor and *leo as
Deputy Reeve for a time. Through
hard work and frugality he emassed
a goodly portion of this world's goods.
leaving et his death 460 acres of land
in this vicinity. He was a man of
sterling character wt oee word was as
good as his bond. The funeral on
Monday was very largely attended
rowiog the place the deceased held
thu hearts of his neighbors. Rev.
Mr. Fergusoo, of Sulgrave, conducted
service at the homer and grave. In-
terment was made in Belgrave ceme-
tery. Tbe sympathy of many friends
is extended to tbe sorrowing ones.
THE BIG STORM AT WINGHAM.
Considerable Damage Done en Sunday
lilererag.
Wingbam, Sept. 1. -For more than
six bourn early today Wingham was
tbe centre a the worst electrical
storm that has swept the district in
thirty years. and as • result damage
estimated at many thousand dollar*
was caused.
The storm broke shortly after mid-
night with terrific force. and the rain
fell in such sheets that for some time
local people feared that they wet e ex-
periencing a cbudburet. The vivid
lightning flashed incessantly, accom-
panied by terrific crashes of thunder
that brought many from tbeir beds
and kept them anxiously watching to
w e if their baron or other buildings
were struck.
One of the first plane :struck was the
barn of Mr. Keefer, between Tees -
water and Wioghaw. It was burued,
with all the season's crops and imple-
ments. Shortly afterwards the bats
of Mr. Robinson, on the first line of
Morris. was struck by a bolt and was
soon a pile of anises.
In the town a bolt struck J. A. Mo-
Lean's bow. and tore an eight -inch
bole through the wall The room it
entet ed was • bedroom. but tnet-
esately the uetal occupants
to be in Toronto. The bolt ittTeti,
bureau from the back, burning a bob
is it and melting the glass Otse of
Mr. McLean'e daughter's smelled
smoke, ad an alarwas burriedly
mot to the fire hall. lbs sm Migade
made a rapid run and soon had the
fire out.
A telegraph pole near the chair fac-
tory was struck and silvered by
soother bolt.
All the time the rain cease down is
torrents. So heavy was the fall that
the toads everywhere were flooded.
Whoa the woetmen Hoisted upon
Saturday evening with their wores
the sew bridge. which is being built to
regime one damegsd by the int eM this
aphmalssr� jadis asR their •
its usual d
People hood M sassy fast Mmo
the rives bask and se tar .fl alarm to
lobate some of the *Mer asses d ap-
paratus have bees nimese arm,
• brawn ref add* whisk wow beteagg
amassed ea low lama leans band this
In▪ dia V tr�piaosa era w.dltiliBm
In=
Fintraigte Stabley. atlas tampion*
coomptayiM dYldelttrtaslil llbrasrss.ssl-
BACK- Ir,
ACHE
ilfa=haeo Sockache no best
Dlesa yemiras"n melees
sass • >ofsaMeandse■■,sa-aSackaaha it will lobDie-
�� doctorial3'tlap.
la eel, k oweMme bat
Dodd'a
Kidney
Pills
sloe, and is uoabie to tell at the present
tissue just how hesvy the damage is.
As n result of the heavy downpour
some of the drains choked, and today
there was three feet of water in the
basement of the sorption church. A
number of book. were 'quailed.
The Storm at Luck,now.
Luc know, flap[ 2.-Athunderutortu,
or see saw of thunderstorms in close suc-
cession. the worst of the kind .known
herr this prawn, swept over South
Bt u se and North Hurou Saturday
morainic and the evening previously,
devastating grain fields and deists oying
many bandits'..
Reports indicate that within a she., t
radius of Lucknow no less than half a
dozen building., housre aQd tarns a er e
struck by lightning. end two of these
were burned.
Just outside the cos volition a st tbte
belonging to Robert Gillies, who was
sick in bed at the time, was destroyed ;
and while it was burning a bouse occu-
pied by Harry Nixon, in the viii.
was discovered to be on fire. In the
downpour of rain the firemen turned
out and extinguished the flames after
a woodshed testis rear of the premise*
had bees deme. ed. ie the stable
burned was the mason'. hay crop, and
a valuable pig Intended for market
this week..
Two cattle belnoging to Joseph
Helm, west of Luoknow, were killed.
Leet night again and this morning
the rain and lightning continued, but
not with such severity. This is the
culmination of :hat has been nee of
the wettest and, to the fanners. most
destructive seasons in many years.
Every Line Is interesting.
The Weekly Globe and Canada
Farmer has evidently hood the secret
of perpetual youth. After sixty-eight
years of un faithful services de-
voted to the u ing and shaping
the fortunes ad destiny of the Dom-
inion, it still continues to set tbe ppaacce
in the field of weekly newspaperdom
in Canada.
It has always aimed at the highest
standards, and proven 'steel! to be a
most reliable national and home
newspaper. Tbe agri cultural inter-
ests and general welfare of the nation
have been and are still. in the broadest
sense of the tern, its chief concer°.
In order to maintain this premier
position and keep abreast of the pbe-
nomeual development and growth of
Canada. The Weekly Globe and Carr
ads Farmer has inereased its facili-
ties and perfected its mechanical
equipment. Apparently nothing has
been lett undone to make every de-
tail from the gathering of tips news
to the delivery of the paper to the
reader complete. The Ontloc.k (New
York) was pleased to say iD a resent
issue that it is now one of the most
complete newspaper plants on the
continent.
Tbe staff has also been increased
that the improved facilities may be
Cully utilised. Full and accurate
synopsis of the world's new. written
by trained men, who know how to say
what is necessary in the fewest
words; original and carefully edited
articles; special contributions from
lading waters ; miscellaneous read-
ing of the very highest standard are
features which make it the leader
among Canadian metropolitan week-
lies. Every department pulsates with
vitality.
The four pages of brlgbi pictures on
caleodend paper is tit Itself equal to
fifty-two of the ordinary premiums
given away each year by some peirs.
Very favorable arrangements have
been made with The Weekly Globe
and Canada Fanner whereby readers
of The Signal can have it in combina-
tion with this paper on remarkably
favorable terms
Sample copies will be sent to any
addreeea on application.
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
If you are run dove or tired out, if
you take cold easily. have no
are losing fleab or ban other ev ons
of lowered vitality. try our MacLeod'.
System Renovator unser our guaran-
tee to rebind the past paid if the
remedy falls to give entire s.titdactioe.
It aids digestion. toms up the nervous
'system sed gives both wick and per -
mutest rosnits. One dollar a bottle.
Manufactured by MaeLed Medich.
Co.. Goderich, Ont. For e.1. by E. R.
Wfg1e.
Ora QNdact1b..---
ass see mend by maythisg snag is
the host hat Wheat-
on. laid r.. - ads. liematche
or balms may dessisa,
G•esaqu thea Dr k{ssss's
cram
Who [last Fins de sums eke hoed -
ash.
iOhssmashsuyWr.. .
Ythem aM Atte
Sem Pas to bee hoes 'a' walla
bias cosies* .'�i.ld"1h:
tabs
Dr. M •,sit'•
li�itsa RNt Tfl3�
early or hall Trade
Autumn DresskGoods News
We preface our list of offerings for this week with a few remarks on some of
the popular makes for the fall season, in Grey, Blue, Brown, Tan, Red and B
We are this season better prepared than ever to show -some of the world's
newest and choicest Dress Materials. Read carefully the fsilpwigg► £is
BLUE ie the following D sks•. ThootiM,
Boukley. Whipcord. 1 on% Pollak
Diagonal Broadcloth ad Venetians.
GREEN Our showing in shades of green is
very complete io Boukley, Wbip-
, Diagonal Berge, Broadcloth sod Vene-
SRO WN Ina ill nssod
tine, $segs. d es poo.
ti*r4 eU0
GILY about the same hanks@ ao other colors,
stripe aLnioctloe. Grey line
BLACK DRESS GOODS .•;nd.� show ow ;�Dresses, drat.
suit the most particular buyer. largo eat prices t,.
VELVETS for dresses and suite. • c mplese
new stock in Black, 60c, 75c, 85c,
95c Lod UM.
UNDERWEAR Our new fall underwear is
here is all prices from Y8c
to 111.26.
SILKS A comes lot of 30 -inch width, 91.90,
bil.M and $1.60. Black, Navy, Tan,
Grey and Verdun.
• GINOHAMMS For on. week more. 15 preu-„
Cf our hurt Mc ad 15e Gina
hams for only.
10o
SWEATERS Near Sweateea, lot fail and
assist. i• ohilureses, boy„ ,
girls', ladies' and asea'e. lo Nolo and rombin.r
cloo colors.
J. H. COLBORNE
FALL FAIRS -1912.
Toronto Aug. 84 -Sept 9
London s a s s y .. t;ept.0-14
Walkerton Sept• 12. lg
Goderich /km tg
Zurichspt• 18. 19
8eaforth
Atwood
oats... ‘:.....
::Sept.1b.
Rapt.
27
Marton
Ifilmeten slept. IN, 27
Destemmen
TewaaADse flet. 3, 4
`F oedttsielt 4000 Oct. 5
Sept.SepL 19. 20
19. 20
NEGLECT
To cleanse the fyste n of
food, foul Gees, excess bile's) the Ryer
and waste matter in the bowels will
impair your health. The best system
rtegulator is Fig Pttis. At all dealers
LR and 50 Dente or the Fig Pill Co., St.
Thomas, Ont.
Readers of The Signal are ad-
vised that the Fail Term in
Shaw's Schools+, Toronto, is now
open sod that students will be
admitted any school day until
Dec. 20th for a nooses in Busi-
ness, Sborthand, Civil Servioe or
Telegraphy. The new catalogue
just Issued is interesting in its
details and is mailed fru on re-
quest. Write for a copy to W.
H. Shaw. President Head
OWoe. Tongs and Gerrard Sts.,
Toronto.
cemariers met nosiases Comes
CENTRAL.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
sTRATTonn OMT.
liar .rashers sac an ezperiwed 1.-
dyesawee�eel.�yOar mares. are hepar Chas
ewe =ao Nese elpsoOsi shod o
Mtrolardirleiskelp
R000 ger
w for e, mtalseme
wd we seeD. A. >Iie1.AOHLAN. Principal.
MASSEY-
HARRIS
SHOP
The place to buy
all kinds of
FARM MACHINERT
Binders. Mowers. 'Hay - lcadees,
Aide Rakes, Manure Spmadam,
Bain Wagons sad Owns Sep-
arators
s,arators : *Mo Lomduee Bay Care.
Forks
Separators. - power
w saws p
aand nd Domaipa tor ne
I es
Ali, 0 gay 1 you mist w
cue Inggles. We haus atun line,
.11 stalk and sows of the best
and miss stylish rigs that ever
came to town.
1 have a tow Heiress to eel
and some Davin, Ramon.
1 shoo have • Roane to rain-
s lovely plass flan enema,
Cali Iu sad am tenet we have
sad root • while, .Byway.
ROBERT WILSON
IlasDten Street, Oeiriek
CA NDIDA TES
for Fall Suit. and Over-
coats are asking, "What
the correct thing?" Remem-
ber this, Tweeds are IT, and
we have the assortment.
MARTIN BROS.
Tailors for Men Wks Cane
VACATION DAYS
are right with us. The Na-Dro-Oo Toilet Necessaries
are winners -every one of them.
Na-Dru=Co
Tooth Paste
Hartle= the gums, Sweetens
'the breath. Preserves the teeth.
Good teeth improve your ap-
peeranee. Two flavor. -mint
and wintergreen, 26c tube..
Y
Na -Drs -Co
Toilet Cream
A sweetly used. emolli-
ent skin- It renders the
side soft. smooth and white; un-
surpassed fermi and sunburn.
Na-Dru=Co Talcum Powder 14".11."4r.
flDeat.
softest, whitest.
Beet powder for nursery and toilet use. Two odors -Royal Rose,
Violet. Twocolors-wbite, flesh.
F. J. BUTLAND
Dispensing Druggist
"Tbe Store That Pleases."
Ooderich
SUGGESTIONS
For the Artistic Furnishing of the Home
Hoheteier hue the artiewic Feminine, the "classy" Furnit i'
the people of Godaeieh and vicinity dsmttmd.
Fos the Parlor -Sole tad Mahogany AIM[ Ening. Psrior l'ah
inns, Musie CaWeest% Parlor Tables, Ten '11 kin ma Tta to match
Fancy Chairs and odd Omar Therm ars wall wile w g.
Pbv the Dining Roollt-aleimet rsasoms iYMtic Is grarter-cut
Oak. Dialog Tool. to sou mpbeletaed in real
leather. A variety a dl Weft batt Olen to SA everybody.
leer the tiring Roo -Fasay OW^ liothin. sad a shipment
just received of Japanese good* that pima yam,
For the bks -Some of the most art eed,s pisess In Weathered
Oak. Mission and Harty Eogilah that will se rmy mutt with your
approvaL
For the Bedroom -Beautiful Dresser, Stands and Somme in
Qearter-o.4 Osk sod Royal Oak. Something new is Cir-
eastelat Wawa. Papaw Nepotism woad Nolato match any of thes&
A good assortmeat of Seams and boa Bede. Illattremses and
quality, to}nit eteryboty A phoworsof sabots
how Hasa
A sew' shipment of Is. Flatness. A variety .1 Dow
ready ibr your h.p.MU.a. Come walk the pistils( M
• toil etook'of SabyOssrt ere and Oe.Qarta Prime ase right.
Sagssuit any room and tato os W
e pekoes amnia dtb.a
�order. mas ie.
I can .quit w most emoting la quediaat earl pries,
George Hohmeier
BPAIRUIG
Asewc7r bads, av Jags
'eaoirg an WNW SIDS K{UAar