HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-9-26, Page 4r .w assmelleesillW, sr#'i-!ilii til WAZ
News of District I Report of Hydro -Electric
Commission
PORT ALBERT. UENMILLEM. 1
I4.711iudr, Sept- 24th.
The harvest home services will be
bead in Christ church on Sunday
next. September 20* at II o'clock a. m.
mud 7 p. m.
KINTAIL
Tusrose, Sept. 24th.
A number from around bare took in
Gudericb show and all report an en-
joyable time.
i J. ewe Matheson
visitand
laud. tfriends gin Wil
and Llchal.h,
Miss Olive McMurcby left ou Mon-
day' to attend Normal School at Strat-
ford.
Miss Mary McKenzie and brother
Donald visited friends hero last week.
A number of the farmers have not
finished harvesting yet on account of
the conetent wet weather. The pota-
to and root crops oleo are suffering.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TU SDAY. Sept. '24th.
Noose. -Min Alice Clarke and J.
Sellars, of Brussels, spent the week-
end at W. Thompecu's . Rev. Jas.
Wilson, of Toronto, visited his father
last week and preached at the jubilee
services at St. Helens on Sunday
Miss Jean Leask, of Toronto, visited
at Wm. McAllister's last week
Dr. W. C. McGregor, of Chicago, vis-
ited at "Hillcrest one day this week.
Miss J. J. McAllister visited
at Prosperity last week Robe.
McAllister, Will Tbompeon, Ambrose
Brophy, Gus Kinaban and Gro Leddy
intend going to London on Wednes-
day in Jas. Anderson'. auto to attend
the sixth annual rifle match of the
London Civilian Rifle Tournament
Association. We wish the boys suc-
cess. ....Gus McGuire and his mother
are renewing old acquaintances
Wedding bells are ringing in the burg
John Wilson and his daughter,
Miss Belie. of Auburn, visited in the
vicinity on Sunday. ....Good scores
were made at the rifle range last Sal-
uniay, Dave McAllister making the
possible score. It was the first time a
possible score was made at the range.
"Human Hearts."
To he transported from the strife of
town to the atmosphere of the gill
country, with its simple honest people
pursuing their live. cif affection and
trust, is in itself it reheshment. To
hear the singing of tbe birds and those
sober sounds of the farm, to hear and
eee all things that flood the tuemory
with pleasant experience and excite
toe imagination to a realizing sense of
the poetry of common things, is not
only a relief from the cares of the day,
but a renewal of the better side of na-
ture. in the realistic melodrama
"Human Hearts," the scenes of which
are chiefly among the hill. ot Arkan-
are, is found a power to charm -that is
marvellous. Scerething has its pur-
pose and furthers the main intention
of an all -absorbing story of love, hate,
injustice and retribution. The play
engages the symirwtbiee for the suffer-
ings visited on a family of plain. hon-
est people, through tbe unfortunate
mart isgeof the hero with an adven-
tures* whom he thought to reform,
but tailed ; the temptation of the old
life proving too strong for her. The
dark side of the storyis well balanced
with humor, adroity introduced and
made a necessary element in the ac-
tion.
MAFEKING.
MONDAY, Sept. 23rd.
NoTE;+.-Stephen Stotbere left on
Wedneeda to enter upon a course of
study at the Agricultural College at
Guelph. ....A number from here at-
tendeo . the Goderich Industrial Fair -
on Tuesday, but a still greater number
celebrated in Lucknow on Friday.
Next week we'll all be going to Dun -
Kennon. George Roberts, who for
the lestear and a half has been work-
ing for Jets. Kickley, has gone to Gode-
ricb, where he has a position.
Nies Rae Stothers was home from
Ripley on Sunday.
WOULD LIKE TO COMPLAIN, BUT-.
We should like to say something
about the wet Weather, but the fear
of offending the weather man re-
strains us. Some of our farmers have
been unable to Mow fall wheat because
of the almost continuous rains end the
ground is mo thoroughly soaked that
only on the higher fields is fall plow-
ing possible.
ALTON-BLAKE.-The home of Mrs.
Win, Blake, Ashgrove Farm. was the
scene of a quiet but pretty wedding
on Wednesday evening, September
ISth, when her daughter,Lizzie K.,
was united in marriage to bert W.
Alton, of West Wawnoeh. The
house was beautifully decorated with
dahlias, hydrangea. and gladiolus.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
J. J. Durrant, assisted by Rev. Dr. F.
J. Oaten, in the presence of fifty near
relatives of the bride and groom. The
bride. who was unattended wee given
away by her brother, Dr. M. R.
Blake, of Winnipeg, and was at-
tired in ivory duchess satin veiled in
embroidered marquisette, and wore a
veil caught with orange blossoms.
Bk. care(ed a bridal shower of asters
and rnaidesheir tern and wore the gilt
of the groom. a pendant sunburst of
pearls. The bridal couple were the re-
cipients of many beautiful presents
and several cheques. The bride's No-
ing-sway suit was of blue chiffon
broadcloth with hat to match. The
young couple will reside near Belfast.
LOST VITALITY.
Caused by Kidney. Stom-
ach and Bowel Disorders.
St. Icahn, N. B., September Ittb,
lilt. -My brother was • great sufferer
from kidee], stomarb and bowel
trouble, saws, given up by two doe -
tors 14. was advised to triPig
Mlle. which he did. and after tt�tito
gee horns was completely restored to
health sad im,bttee today thee b hes
been for years. Ton nes t rem/emmend
Pig Tills tee highly. J. W. MAwvloaa,
Dig
At
CCW ! Pk *arid meta. or The
WHDNIWDAr, Sept. 21Sth.
ti>•acuaL Sanv,cs,-Obildreo's
and harvest bone service will be bat
*hurt*in the Evangelical 0hurColber•ne
on Sunday evening, September 20th
A good programais being pISpreti and
a hearty invitation is es red to al
who wish to attend this service.
liberal offering for foreign mission
work is expected.
s esUam a tress emete aeL)
1141 I parteon with Series 0. It will be
d rioted simUarf r'oi, tithese estimates that for
d
trout the [Reck Hoge, expensive as it
is nevertheless cheaper than power
! delivered at 44,00 volts from Niagara
A system.
In ail estimates covered by Series
A. B. 0 ant: D, aU plant, line. and
eent ve been timaed with
aaviewmto peovidlog the best tcommer-
cial service at 44.000 volts. with spare
line and station capacity, and ade-
quate provision forezterisrons and to•
crease of load. The initial capital in-
vestment necessary to provide for the
above is. of oouree, reflected in the an-
nual cost of power.
As regards the Maitland River, it
may be said that, while the data so far
obtained has justified the drawing of
certain valuable conclusions, a great
deal is to be gained from a further
study of flow coodltioos and also from
a careful examination of the water-
shed to ascertain what possibilities, if
any, may exist in the matter of artifi-
cial storage. Furthermore, the rapid
growth of the Niagara load has se far
made it impoesible to arrive at any
safe conclusions as to what mutual
benefit would be derived from the ty-
ing in of the Maitland power with the
Niagara system, and further study of
this phase of the problem when load
conditions on the Niagara system be-
come more Dearly normal is a matter
of actual necessity.
EAST WAWANOSH-
Mortaa , Sept 33rd.
WRDDINO.-At 4 o'clock, Wednes-
day afternoon, September lltb, the
home of Me. and Mrs. B. 0. Taylor,
East Wawanosh, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, their second doughtyr,
Amite E., being united io marriagelo
Albert R. Walsh, also of !last Wa-
wauosh, to the presence of fifty
guests. Rev. R. A. Miller, of Auburn,
asisted by Will J. Taylor, brother-in-
law of the bride, performed the cere-
mony on the spacious lawn. which
was prettily decorated with flowers
and an arch of evergreen. Mrs. Wm.
McDowell played the wadding march.
The bride was given away by her
father, and was prettily drmeed a
gown of silk striped wool taffeta, and
carried a large bouquet of white asters
with green spray. The groom's gift
to the bride was a handsome gold
band brsoelet. After the ceremony
and congratulations, the company
partook of a sumptuous wedding din-
ner. The presents, which were costly,
useful and pretty, speak well for the
high esteem In whach the young couple
are held.
DUNLOP.
WEDNgsDA Y, Sept. 25t b.
Another little daughter has arrived
at the home of M. J. Tobin.
Mn. Reith McQuarrie has returned
to her home at Revelstoke, B. C., ac-
companied by her brother, E. V. Law-
son, who intends making a visit of
some weeks to relatives in the West.
Scutt AFFAIRS. - On Monday
night the trustees of 8. S. No. H held
a stormy meeting, for which this sec-
tion is becoming deservedly notgriosa,
1t was at length decided that they
would engage another teacher for the
coining year. Mies Young, the pres-
ent teacher. has taught for four parrs
here, a longer term than any of her
predecessor,, and deserves great
credit for her forbearance in peculiarly
difficult circumstances. So far as
known she has given general satisfac-
tion,lthongb, of course, there are two
or three malcontents to prove the ex-
ception to the rule, and to make
things as uncomfortable as possible.
There is no position io life as hard to
till as Lb tt of a public school teacher
and we hope that Miss Young will get
the consideratiop she deserves in an-
ot bat and more peaceful location
where the winds of 'envy, hatred and
malice" will blow harmlessly over her
head.
NILE.
WsDNEBUAY, Sept. 255th,
CHURCH Nara's. - The Sunday
school rally service at Nile churcb will
be held next Sunday, 20th lost.
Everyone cordially invited. At 7p.m.
the pastor will preach, taking as his
theme "dome." Mr. Robert Young,
of Goderich, will preach at Sheppard -
ton at 3 p. in. oo Sunday next.
SEPTEMBER WEDDING. -An excep-
tionally pretty weeding took place on
Wednesday, September 18, at the
home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. McCann, Nile, when their
youngest daughter, Irene Marion, was
united to 8. Ernest Girvin, only son
of David Girvan, Dungannon. The
ceremony took place at 5:30 p. m. in
the presence of about forty relatives
and friends of the bride and grcom.
The house was lavishly decorated
with asters and ferns, and the cere-
mony was perforated before a bank of
ens and under an arch of lace decor -
ted with lilies. Rev. Herold Wil -
ane, pastor of Nile Methodist church,
flfciated. The bride entered tae par -
or on her father's arm to the strains
1 the wedding march played by Miss
Lelia Feagan, cousin of the bride.
he looked very lovely in an exquisite
gown of cream satin with net yoke
nd trimmings of medallions and ball
rine. She wore a gold watch and
hath and carried a shower bouquet of
ride's roses and ferns, both gifts of the
oom. The bride and groodh were
nattended. After the beautiful and
mpreeeive service a dainty wedding
he evening was
lspent dwith g -music
nd games. The bride was the reclp•
ret of many costly and beautiful
rte, mostly of silverware, showing
be eeteem in which the young couple
re held. The bride has been one of
e active workers in the Nile Ep-
orth League, and also a member of
e choir, and tbe people of Mk hope
till to retain her services. Mr. and
re. Girvin left on the morning train
• following day on a trip to Toron•
and Hamilton. The bride's going_
way suit was of steel gray broad
oth and her hat of white felt with
bite willow plume and white satin
mining The young couple are
eking their home in Ashfield town-
sp near Dungannon, and have the
I wishes of the community for a
ng and happy married life.
erns
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Highly Pleased.
"Highly pleased," is a common by.
word on the street corners among
those who witnessed any of the piers
lIro,luced the past week by the Prank-
n Stock Co. The Comp/toy's revues
engagement here hes proved their
worth as entertainers of the better
sort and they have far outdone their
precious efforts here. Manager Me -
Lena i. fortunate in securing` this
week and no doubble t min month
bt n ato es
T who stay
have been disappointed so 4e is gain-
ing admission will heroine Hes sae ty
po*obasers of reserved sate fee thea.-
ialog plthema�e triom! We do mist remember
say other
Dy ►tvii
vetch a etmeesdnl rop h.
Lvele of epmoo provosts es ng
the messbera IndlvNoslLy IM ne.kion
that dWeever
eserve. • x Praekilhaytethelads
very capably wad the s Piet
M tOtaar�et�eabeve eg�a no
Boum be
tty for resoluta* Pr tb
DUNUANNON,
��NEEWTON, DENTIST, OF
t ,tots =Tilt keen vial. 15 nen i re
s.tsatlon to osbrto ve Ern entire
Esme . w, metre
Lo will be Nom every day. All modern meth-
LJa
NOTDIOOR.-THS LOCAL AGENCY
Pan-
t. Doi Boa ssa ries for The Signal le at the Pa L-
odoss will be and etattoneey Stere owhre
vert stpg and Job work, anreceived for d t wlpt,' will be
given tor amount raid for the same.
TUaen1y, Sept. 24th.
'ALL FAIR. -The fail exhibition of
the Dungannon Agricultural Society- 1
thegreat annual event of this section -
will be held on Thursday- ani Friday
of next week, October 3rd and 4th.
The Lucknow pipe band will be in at-
tendance on Friday and the speeding
tests will be a big attraction. Asplendid
array of talent bee been secured for
the concert on Friday evening, incited-
ing Donald C. MacGregor, Toronto's
favorite haritooe soloist, and 0. Le
Roy Kenny, cometfisn and character
entertainer. Everybody should be
on hand for a good time ou Friday of
next week.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Reuben Smith, of Sartin, is visiting at his
home here,
Mrs Ernst. of Toronto. Is the guest of Mrs
S. J. Samar.
Mets Wilmer Smith has returned from a
visit to Tot onto.
Miss Pearl Fisher, of Benmlller, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. R. Long.
Mir Johnston, of Vancouver, is visiting at
the home of Inbpeotor Tour,
Mrs. Duncan.,00, of Clinton. spent the week-
end with her Mend Mre• George Motris.
Wm, Campbell attended the banquet to
Premier Borden at Toronto on Monday ni.hL
1andM wheys Margaret
Esse hastis home been • adf� Switzer -
year. ag the Dwat
GeorgeS�Gnat, late of the Nevada Bank, of
Grosse Feminism is visiting his aunt. Mrs. (Capt./
Archie Tom, who spent the bummer with a
surveying party in Saskatchewan, is visiting
at his home here.
Mesdames Sisley and Tenthly!), of Loader
bore', were the glows of their sister. Mrs. 1Dr.
Medd, over Sunday-.
Mr.. F. C. Neltaor has returned to her home
at Chicago atter a visit of several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. A. G. Nisbet.
Mrs, Robert Ellis (formerly Miss Curie Sim-
monds►, of Sault Ste. Marie, On l- le the grist
of Mot R. G. Simmonds• Salttord-
Miss Crlstobre Anderson left on Saturday
oo her return to her home at Ottawa, after
speoding some weeks with friends in town and
.icioit y.
k A. Lashbrooic. of Walnut street. has re-
tpeddiieudfrom • oo n the West. Be wr weeks' ent a. tar west to
Wary-
W1lliam McKay. of Henson, attended the
teacher.' convention this week- While here
be was guest of Mr. and Mts. Stephen
Mrs. Will Rutledge and chiidrea left voter
day moraing to rejoin her husband at Cran-
wwtth her reiaUcee here.
�� several months
Walter Buchanan, of Brantford, wee in town
Mon -
Veal glad
Tuesday. Re
I leaving the Bank of Mon-
Ptaning Mulsodioes here. arge of the Gedr/ce
Cochrane and i evt�ting his t b� . �z
Twang. The Colonel has been In poor health
of loa and came south to recuperate,
11r. W. F. Clark was at Motown( fair last
week a. lodge of light hones- Thlt Is the
fourth time be has ailed In this capacity at
Luoknow. He says then was a doe display of
light berme then this year.
Mks Menlo Campbell, daughter of wither*,
Campbell. Quebec street has 1grposi-
tion so the staff et the Exeter rehighw heel to
take the position e t commercial specialist at
the Sarnia Csllereate tn•titut.
Robert McNair. of Chicago. Joined Mrs Ko.
Nair sad Hettti,y. eon Robert. who were russte et
Mendday tohome visitfriends and parents,
uterine
Strat-
ford. Oro sad Toronto preparatory t haring
for their home to Chicago.
J. W. (iraaam. emersion agent for the Erit
Co., of Detroit, ancompanted by Mr. Crusoe
Isolated
amt se weto ek with 51. p.r s of lmt rweek ad !lens,
Graham S T, 1s made the
titp in too henry In Nr, (heb Tees made r.
TWENTY DISHES -TEN CENT.
Two dishes of Kellogg's Toeated
Corn Flakes only cost one sent ; and
there are actually twenty generous
dishes in -each package.`
HOLYR000.
TrlitereAlf, Sept. 17.
A SAD Amine.--Thiscommunity
was greatly shocked on Friday mora-
iag'wbea it was heard that Robert
Wednesidaythe young nwws. On
s t
w.
hitching for diaper when one of the
horses kicked him in the alrinmon.
lie doctor was hotly summoned but
court do nothing for bim. and h,
lingered until about 12 o'clock on
Thursday night, when he was relieved
of his sufferings. He leaves to mourn
their loss his parents and three sisters
aced two bent her One brother is in
the West and what retakes 14 affair
more sad is that his father was le the
Wast and did not get home in time for
the tasetral- whish we. held no Rue
day Afternoon to Or ehl11 cemetery.
The fusers! was very largely attended
aid numb
Ubebereaved fermi . is este/Piled to
BACK-
ACHE
lir yen Ism Datikesho yaoseit
Ar 4
Dasa e4k will"I"ibbil wows. Dyes
e ►
i4t
bask. Ore the
is only see laidnerreless lilt
It Minn 1111101mgdm wow
Dodd's
Kidney
8
GOOERIOH TOWNSHIP.
TrESDAT. Sept. 24th.
Zuni Colleen ANNtvsse*Ey.=The
nongregat ion and friends of the Zinn
Methodist church were anziousty
looking through their windows last
Sunday morning at the dark. heavy
clouds and hoping it would not
rain, for wee it not the day of the
reopening of their church. which
during the List few months had been ,
made to grace the old spot known as'
Taylor's Cornets? But it did rain.
Yet dauntlessly through the rein the
horse and buggy were driven and quite
a few walked the distance and tried
to defy the wet with raincoat and.
umbrella- They joined the pastor
and his wife there. the president of
the London Conference, and other
friends from a dis-anee who bad come
to honor toe occaaiou and were al-
ready- admiring the spleodid
ance of this practically new shore'.
By the tiwea few ptaisetul'hyenas had
been sung and some bre/three had
ffered prayer a very good congre-
gation had gathered. Rev. J. E. Ford.
Clinton, resident of tbe0onfereauq
ben took charge. Thanks were st-
ressed to God in a powerful pre}ee
y Preada<t ofranarse arcked of
nd life that
ner work might yet be done within
the church which this occasion was
fling us to. His sermon wet an able
zp rection of the eleventh chapter of
atthew. As the preacher warmed
o his subject eager listrning WAS
epicted on mosey faces. He pissed
fore the Chrt,tian worker in the
ulpit and out the inevitable die-
uragements that would arise in
rosecut ing his work arising tri.
use (11 who were friends of the casae.
), the mass of people who do not
entify tbetn.elves with Christ NM
hristiaoity but who are fickle and
ult - Ending, (8) from the same elf
ilure in sot being able to
pture the ;peat centres and
reooalities toe our great cause.
e points he titity Illustrated from
cideots in thts Saviour's work
found in this llth chapter of Mat-
ew. This was done without casting
oom or creating depression in out-
inv these discos menta
t what was ex so quaiotl by
ins,
at the close, Yee, be laid it down,
tel' you. We're often up against the
zaps, but we've got to_fro on and
toe opera thing." The choir
ded to the interest of the service'
singing two anthem.. The
tor, Rev. A. W. Brown, meg
lively a solo entitled '•Drift-
• One pleasing incident of the
vice was the baptism of the infant
of the pastor, Sidney Jame.. who
presented by bete. and Mrs. Brown
this cere..:ony to the pre. t
thank -offering was no d si iptp i-
nt. Many of the viaitors stayed
r for the evening ..:vice, w
its a e lendid o0
together in spite oft dyeggrretee-
weather to hear Rev. Alfred
wn, of Goderich, preach- The rev-
dggentleman was much enjoyed.
e Mr. Ford in tits morning he enn-
tulated the people of the neight.or-
in building so teetotal and creel -
le a building for divine p,trposw-
offerings for the day amounted to
852. The choir of Knox
rch, Godericb, gave a ,, et -class
tertainrnent on Wednesday evening
rea large erste a of Mr. .1. B.yHun. ter. The, under the re
t have been upwards ot twenty -
rot cos. The antbemd, solo.,
tettes, etc-, were much enjoyed,
thanknfferings and collections and
salon fees during the series of re-
ing aereloes amounted to about
With subscriptions and money
and before the reopening there
close on $400, so the round $500
y on the church is within sight.
Quickand Permanent Strength.
0
tp
e
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e
d
be
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00
th
(2
id
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ie
as
th
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ad
by
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ger
800
was
for
The
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ove
Ikea
ered
able
Bro
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Lik
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itab
The
o
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en
be
leaado
mug
Bre
guar
The
tarn to h
o
was
outla
Both
If
you
are
of to
Sys
tee
remed
it aid
syete
women
Manu
Co., G
W igl
you are run down or tired pot, if
take cold easily,haw no appetlt!
losing flesh or have other wide...
weeed vitality, ter me MacLeod'.
tem Renovator wader aur smarm -
to refund the piles paid if the
yfails to give eetlre satisfaction-
• digestion. too,e up the nervous
to and gives bothnick and Pee-
t results. One dollar a bottle.
teetered by Meotlsod Mediates
oderich, Ontper sale by E. R.
e.
1r you want people o ti up_ and
take notioe rim make
also Hite a
hundred dollar 14U..
TH Ef
°ODERIC : ONTAIU
J.!ttCO L'BORIH
Corsets
This will be Oorset week at tide atoaa, Wo bete the
Peoltositios we ever offered .w fataorta
Part of an over -make lot div, c �soes � up-to-debtotel?grebes.
SS Oftests,
price everywhere 1.50. You ^M bey
will' have et this lot, Ark for No, *Ii7, tu» garter here tor WA, Cease eartg
you want a SLIM strarsetp,
for #1.00. fSi. Big
lump sad an wg
j garter strap, h1.3pbx wl
&Coed Lot
No, 2111, just 19pain made of French Perm)
out at $1.00, liiiasj 18 to*. This la a stylish.. price busk four We dear theset.
gest.. airy Corset
Third Lot No. H2O. only Il _psaijdes to sell, fell fashioned, Fr oh
sale price 81St. This ba. bees nue of our best *1.(10 W �� (ILK
them and are ,;losing them out at 80c. e•fttlar h
8•t b7 more of
Foalrth Lot No. 110, only 12 pairs leftand no more of them to be
seller at 0Oc. What are left are going at 50e. had, assess 18 to 20. Rae been a Rood
Rain Coats
The new Rain-�-
Coate that we bare been waiting for for more than two
months are here and a splendid lot they are, In just two pricer, 185 76
and 87.50. Drab, grey and black, beautifully made In the latest style,
and values Al,
HOQ1eever been Our new fah Bose are hen and we can otter the best 25 -cent stocking t.7 the best hoas
•
ps. made, 90 o sizesut on our 4 t and tLi lie Darling 99 and Little
from 4 tDarling 7 • i that m,
tan. sky, cardinal, black; silk toes Ind heels. ate two of
i in cream,
J • H. COLBORNE
VA C,-A►T I ON DAYS
are right with us- The Na-Dru-00 Toilet Nece..ariee
are widnere-every Doe of them.
ICE
CREAM
Tb lobi delicious flavors, with
Hese Hatooma �tru. Oars. serv-
ed
Or-
doesbeli bptelephone bra I ttaeded to
In sb
pre__Mlir !Welke. t .
F. E. BURDETTE
Maple Leaf emery
_ STREET
Satirda1 Specials
FRUITS
California Peaches
California Plums
California Pears
Watermelons
Orentalonpes
Beueberriet
Blackberries
Bananas
Oraoges
Lem000.
Harvest Apples
VEOE'TABLES
New
'T
omatoes
OakleBy
eane
Beets
Carrots
Cucumbers
NEW POTATOES
A 1 quality Good sift
• WHITE
CLOVER HONEY
Product of 1012
Abadutely pure
Rose Brand Leaf Lard.
Kittcaroioe Bacon and Ham
Jellied Tonga,
Creamery and Dairy Butter-
flrst-class quality.
S. J. YOUNQ
PYeas Sa Hamill.. St.
MASSEY--
HARRIS
SHOP
T1 place
inn dsto bot
FARM MACHINERY
Diaders, Mown., ;Hay - loaders,
Ride Nates, Manure Spreaders,
Bain Wagons bed Orman Sep -
orators : also London's Hay Oat's.
Forks and Slings. Molette Cheam
Separators, Homs.tesd Forth -
Mee. Pumps tor hand - power
and Nominee; Gasoline Rnginim
and Windmills.
And. f) tai I you roust see
our Gaggles. We have a full line,
all.. lees, andsome ofthe best
and most stylish rigs that ever
OM* to town.
i have a few Horses to sal
mad wr Delving Haeeees.
I oleo have a Hoose to rest --
a lovely plass for summer
Oall la sod est what we have
end ruff
whip, anyway.
ROBERT WILSON
Idiaasilttre Street, Goderieh
Na=Dru=Co
Tooth Paste
Hardens the gams. Sweeten
the breath. Preeerem the teeth.
Good teeth improve your ap-
pearance.
Two flavors -mint
and wintergreen, 25c tubes.
Na=Dru=Co
Toilet Cream
A sweetly perfumed, eoiolli-
ent skin -food, it renders the
akin soft. smooth and white: un-
' surpassed far tan and sunburn,
26c and 50e jars.
Na-Dru=Co Talcum Powder Nose better, tinea,
Beet powder for nursery and toilet use. Two sodors-RoyaiibRose,
re. tes itest
Vinlet Tw0colon-white, flesh.
F. J. BUTLAND
_ Dispensing Druggist , Ooderich
'The Store Tibet PI egg."
- --
Are You Interested?
Having paid a visit to the large jobblirg centres during the past
week, we can now offer you some real bargains.
Men's hat., soft felt. all size, Regular 81.50 to 82.00, for 95c.
Se s usp ders, America» manufacture, seen made. Regular bile, for
Baits, 8 pieces, in all size. and Camel Brown.
for 88.25. Regular 513.00 for 17.50.
Regular ;10.00,
Overcoats In all the latest styltr, size. 34 to 44. Regular 810.00
for 86.50. Regular *13.00 for 87.85. Regular 81800 for 818,36.
Working Men's Pants, 81.50, cleariag at 8171e-
90 dozen Overalls, regular 81.23, clearing at 75c.
Theserites r
p Rood for Doe Deet only.
Mc ROBINS o "THAREE
OPEN EVr$Nj;1p043 UNTIL f P.M.
( t( FALL BUYING OF
FURNITURE
WE HAVE our stock in
splendid condition for the
fall trade. New goods are
to be found in all departments.
We cater to the smallest purse as
well as to the most expensive taste.
Some of the choice goods in Cir-
cassian Walnut, Kyonyx, Ma-
hogany, Quarter - cut Oak and
other woods are worthy of your
inspection. Cali and see goods --
it will be a pleasure at all times to
show- them.
MfiIIWWWIN
GEO. liO1-1MEUR
Agency for NordheiitiMllr r'ial'tos