The Signal, 1912-10-3, Page 44 Tatetaw.T. OCTOBLm 3, 1913
News of District
CARLOW.
TUMIDLY, Uet. 1.
Novae- Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott
have moved to the village from
Auburn F W. McDooagb and
flintily have removed to their new
home in lawn, and the place is vacant
for the first teems in ball a century., ...
The e•chopl teachers attended the con-
vention at God/rich last week and
consequently the schools were closed
for the two days.
0ODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MONDAY, Sept. 30.
DOM AT SZAFORTIL-The death oc-
curred at Seaforth on Saturday. 21st.
inst., of Mrs. Jobe Coulborne of the
19th concession of Goderich township.
Mrs. Coulburo was visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen, at8eatorth, when she
was taken i11 and died very suddenly.
Deceased was a daughter of Thomas
Tunney. East Wawanosb, and wise
forty-six years of age.
STANLEY
MONDAY. Sept. 3etb.
WEDDrD.-The marriage of Kim
Elisabeth Ann Mc wen. third datgtb-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maleolas McEwen,
of fitanley, to Robert iieLaaen, d
Rebuilt. took place on Weims@dar.
86th inst.. at the boas 01 tbe bel s s
parents. The ceremony wM con-
ucted by Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Totoo-
i to, formerly pastor of Will church.
Clinton. Mr. and Mrs: McLaren will
reside at Hensall.
BENMILLER.
WRDNESDAI, Oct. 2nd.
CHutu•H Perrin vAte -The harvest
festival services at the Methodist
church were largely- attended. The
church was beastifully decorated for
the occasion. The pastor bad secured
Rev. T. Davison for the day and he
preached forceful sermons both morn-
ing and evening. Benmiller choir
sang In the morning and Zion choir
from Goderich township gave anthems
in the evening which were much
enjoyed. The evening service was
made thoroughly interesting by the
singing of the visiting choir and of
Mr. Davison and Mr. Brown. the two
latter contributing solos. Rev. M.
J. Wilson, a former pastor. who was
visiting the neighborhood. to the de-
light of many old friends came into
the service and took the opening
prayer.
DUNLOP.
Tug Sceool. AFFALR -One of the
t l u Iteee of the Dunlop school writes
to The Signal taking exception to the
emarks made in this column lied
week with reference to the Dunlop
school and its teacher. Especially he
resents the imputation of "envy, hatred
and malice" in any dealiogs in connec-
tion with the school. The course of
action pursued by the breed, be states.
fleas decided upon naaaimously and
was dictated, not l.y any feeling of
antagonibm to the teacher, but bolely
by the diaire to do what was con-
sidered best in the interests of the
school and the pupils. The trustees,
he treys, have no desire to make things
unpleasant for Miss Young, but in the
face of the fact that in three years
only one pupil had been sent up from
the school for the, entrance examinee
time gas well as other matters which
are iwown to the ratepayers of the
section. they considered that a change
was desirable and accordingly decided
to aeverti.e for another teacher. -
ED. MORAL .
HAYFIELD.
TUESDAY, 4Jct.�lst.
THE FALL. FAIR. -Bayfield fall fair
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday.
October 8 and 9. Since the last fair
the hall has been enlarged, so there
will now be better accommodation for
the exhibits.
DEATH OF AN ULD RismmenT.-John
Oeminbardt, an old resident of the vil-
lage, died on Tuesday, September
24t1), at tbe age of eighty-six years.
He yeas • native of Germany, but had
lived in Bayfield over half a century.
Silt children survive : Sophia, of Kan-
sas; •Mrs. Wm. Stinson and Mn
Archibald Sterling of Stanley; Mrs.
Geo. Woods and Fred Geminhardt, of
Bayfield, and John, of Detroit.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C.
A. will meet on Saturday afternoon,
October 5th, at 4 p.m.. in the Y. M. C.
A. rooms.
F. F. Lawrence. of the G. T. R.
ticket agency. announces that office
hours in future will be from 6:15 a.m.
to 8:30 p.m.
AUBURN.
WKKDNarsnAY, Oct. 2nd.
Auburn is going to have a news-
paper. Mr. Palmer, late of Dungan-
non, has rented J . Naegel's shop to start
up in a printing business.
Mn. Jas. Symington'• sale on Mon-
day was a success. Good prices were
realized for the stock.
After a lingering inners of nearly a
year the spirit of Mrd. R. A. Robert-
on took rte flight early Friday morn•
ing. The funeral on Saturday after-
noon war. largely attended.
Thos. Ratcliffe has completed re-
pairs t0 the mill race and is prepared
to do chopping wbile you wait.
The pier for the bridge is complete
and the mea are excavating for the
abutment at the west end.
The buildesg of cement sidewalks
has ceased for the present, until the
town treasury is filled again.
Pobeto digging is the order of the
day. Some easnplain of rot. especially
on low ground.
Mho Edna Hickingbottom is attend-
ing t be Normal Sebool at Stretford.
Jas, Mutcb has sold his farm on the
8rd concession. Bast Wawanoeh. to
Archie Robison). of Westfield. for
811.5500, staving ped.esaion in March.
Oeo. Doer bar the misfortune to fall
off a scaffold at Wm. Toll's and re-
ceived • had shaking rap.
Rev. M. J. Wilma. of Walkerton,
*pent part of eunday and Sunday
night with Andrew Heddle.
We are sorry to bear that Jas.
Jenkins is suflferieg very acute) front
diem.the dreadful diem. that has laI bold
umn Wm. He is said to b. beyond
what . the seediest profeesion ma do
ler
H. t sbiptasd two care d apples
via 44.T. R. to Winnipeg this week.
Tide makes four ears that Mr. Elliott
has shipped to Winnipeg already this
amis.
Thu Hoy Seouta bugle band was *et
ter ki roved practise on Wednesday
glee band Is Mir a vaei-
well under
ed=
ip et Ur. �ergywean4 la a
to
BLY rH.
WXDMReDAe Oct. 2nd.
Tex FALL. Feta. -The directors of
the Blyth fair should certainly be well
plowed with the suoeom of their exhi-
bition this year. The weather was
almost too good, as the farmers are so
far behind In their work that sole of
tbem telt they bad to btay at home
and attend to it, but for all that there
was a good crowd and the flounces are
on the right side. Of the exhibits in
the hall the fruit was especially good.
R. R. Sloan. as usual, captured the
majority of the prizes. The roots and
vegetables, although of good quality,
were not as numerous as they might
have been. The outside exhibits were
good, all classes being well filled. The
horse racing as usual caused a great
deal ot interest, and all the races were
clogs enough to be interesting.
WKDDZD,-A quiet wedding took
pplace in Blyth on Monday, when A.
Garr was united in marriage to Mrs. J.
Wilford. The happy couple lett on
the afternoon train for a abort wed-
ding trip. Oo tbeir return they will
live in the groom's residence here.
INDUCTION.--Ou Thursday, Septem-
ber 26tb, at St. Andrew's church,
Bluth, the Presbytery of Huron met
and inducted into that charge Rev.
W. D. Turner, B. A.. late of Norval.
Great interest was bown by the con-
gregation who had assembled its large
numbers for the service and following
reception: Rev.. Geo. E. Row, of
Goderich. presided : ttev. 14. Wood,
of Brucefleld, preactied ; Rev. Dr. Mc-
Rae, of Westminster, London Presby--
tery led in the induction prayer; Rev.
D. K. Grant, d Clinton, addressed the
newly inducted minister, and Rev.
W. Pearcy, of Londesboro', addressed
the people. The reception and ban-
quet afterwards provided showed the
great heartiness of tbe congregation.
CHURCH NOTE.
The twenty-ftfth anniversary of the
organization of tbe Wereane Mission-
ary Society of Brussels Metbodist
church was celebrated on Friday. 20t0
ult. Mrs. Leech, of Goderich. the
district organizer, who was instru-
mental in instituting the branch
twenty-five years ago, was present
and took part in the observance of the
silver asaiversary."
Rev. Geo. E. Ross will preach at
both services in Knox church ort Sun-
day next. taking as his subject in the
morning. "The Messenger of Joy."
and in the evening, ••The Healing of
the Lame."
At the Baptist church next Lord's
Day the pastor will officiate. 11 a. w.
subject, "The Parable of the Sower."
7. m. -subject, "What Does Christ
Mean by a Mao Being 'Found' r The
Lord's table will be spread at the close
of the morning service.
At trorth street Methodist church
next Sunday Epworth League anni-
versary services will be held. Rev. R.
I. McCormick, M. A.. of Holmesville,
will preach morning and evening.
Miss Allis, of Clinton, will assist the
choir in the music. A large attend-
ance is expected. Cordial welcome to
all.
Rally Day services will be held in
Victoria street church next Sunday.
Rev. Thos. W. Blatchford, B. A , of
Centralia, will be the preacher of
the day. to the forenoon he will
speak specially in the interest of Sun-
day school work. At 3 o'clock in the
afternoon • mass meeting will beheld,
with addresses by Rev. Mr. Blatch-
ford and others. An offering will be
taken in aid of the general Sunday
school fund. In the evening Rev.
Mr. Blatchford will preach. All are
invited to these services.
Rev. W. T. Cleft, cf Stratford, offi-
ciated at St. Georre's church on Sun-
day, the rector being at Stratford for
the day.
Rev. F. 14. Larkin, of eieafort.h, oc-
cupied the pulpit of Knox church on
Sunday. the pastor, Rev. Geo. E. Roes,
being at Belgrave, where he con-
ducted anniversary services. Mr.
Larkin is one cf the echeherly men d
the Presey-tery of Huron, and hie ser-
mons were full of instruction and
material for thought.
The young people of Knox church
held a most enjoyable social in the
lecture room on T ueeday- evening of
this week, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society. The oc-
casion was a rally of the young people
of the congregation. About 160 were
present. Miss Eva Somerville and
Ore. McColl delighted all by tbeir
piano and voeal solos. Rev. W. R.
McIntosh, B. D., of London. was the
guest of bonen, and delivered a most
inspiring address on the privileges and
responsibilities ot young people. At
one time Intimately associated with
the Young People's Society of Knox
church while a student et the Collegi-
ate here, and tieing at present the con-
vener of the committee on Totem
People's Societies for the Preebyteri•a
church ie Canada Mr. McIntosh was
given a great welcome and his mew
seg. was most happily received. He
urged that all the young men and
yoneagg me
won in the congreestion
ehose)d take their places is the Yee fig
Peeple's Society amid devote their t ne
abilities to some amtries fee the
church. He Worthy cemsmlsmdel Ucs
of Krieg chime for
their Myaoung tt/ and meal amt! Mimed
that limn opportunitlee ler 'Miab,
service precasted themselves os Mama
side Dr. Vasaillg theaked Mr. tielw-
toeb In tae setae el the Sseisbp ad tie
Meal sal blipinasfte-
W ss sdof thmr• men et
iaru
wheel Goh Os'.m isslNute le
Wet e
by� wer'e @RwM
THE SIGNAL : GODERIEH, ONTA RIO
STRATFORD AND
THR HYDRO-ELEC TRIC.
The Herald cesta ltadf Ws ea Umlaute
eery Rage.
Thebtratterd Herald is very asgr
with The Sigual and says that tbia
paper has not been fair surd frank, in
oom
sseting upon the Stratford
hydro -electric contract. What are
Lb. oircumatances'r
About three mouths alto it was dis-
covered by lbs people of Stretford
that the contract et the city with the
Ontario Hydro-electsiomission
was an obstacle to the realisation of
the project d an electric radlal rail-
way for Stratford. The railway com-
pany was willing to go abead it it
were &Hewed to we the cheapest
power available. but declined to be
tied rap to Nlalpin power at any price
the Hydro -electric Commission might
see St to quote. As we understand it,
the Company wanted something dee-
trite. At any rate, it was decided to
ask the Ontario Government to agree
that legislation should be
emending the contract so that the
railwaycompany might go ahead.
We beieve that Mu. Dingman, the ed-
itor of The Herald, was a member of
the deputation representing the Strat-
ford city council. Board of Trade and
railway company which waited upon
members of the Government seeking
the required &aurance. The Govern-
ment refused the request, insisting
that Hydro -electric power must he
used. The construction of the rail-
way is consequently postponed indefi-
nitely.
The Signal stated these farts sod
subsequently quoted some remarks
fu ear The Stratford Beacon in refer-
ee e4 to the matter, The Stratford
N adrld, which apparently considers
it off bound to protect its party
to .ends rather than to stand up lot the
it. *meta of the city in which it is pub -
I. tied. replied to The Beacon's com-
a,,nt in a half -column article. The
1 erald said that The Beacon bad
O ,ted incorrectly the terms offered by
the Hydro -electric Commission to the
electric railway people, amid stated
further that it understood some other
electric railways weer operating un
terms sotnewbat similar to tboee of-
fered ' the Stratford coecern. These
statements may he quite true, but
they do not alter the wain fact -that
the construction of the Stratford rail-
way has been ,clocked. The people
who proposed to build the Stratford
railway probably- know their own bilge
nes.r a little better than The Herald
does. At any rate, theyappear e
have dropped their project, foliowise
upon the failure of the deputation of
which Mr. Dingman was a member to
secure an amendment of the Hydro-
electric
ydraelectric contracL
At this distance it would seem that if
The Harald were less read to act the
part of a political hack on every
possible occasion and were mon
zealous in contending for the interests
of its own city its infiueoce would
be more usefully and patriotically
employed than it is at pretreat.
In' Inc meantime lbs ekes/dorsi
Beacon say.: "Tbe Goderich Signal
is quite right in saying that the Hydro-
electric Commiseioo has prevented
Stratford from securing a street
railway, the specious political pleading
of The Stratford Herald to the con -
Gory notwithstanding. Everybody
in Stratford and vicinity knows this
to be the case, and if we are to get the
city and radial railway service so
much desired, and connectioo with
the Canadian Northern Railway at
Guelph, we shall have in some way to
overcome the dictatorship of lion.
Adams Beck. Probably a new bylaw
backed by an overwhelming vote of
the people would do the business.'
Now, what interest have the people
of Goderich in all this discussion is
Simply this, that the case of Strat-
ford should serve as a warning
against carelemnese in entering into
a Contract with the Hydro -electric
Coinesission. There is a prospect
of • securing in the near future
a supply of cbeap power for Gode-
rich through the development of the
Maitland River linked up with the
Mager. system. The contract which
will have to be entered into by the
town will he an important ore, witb
an effect upon the town'. foetuses
for many years to come. It
should be ecrutinized carefully and
coasidered thoroughly by lbs rate-
payers se well as by the tows
authorities. in order that ice teras
may be tboroughly understood. Ws
bare had enonin tars town of doing
things by ha awThe e tiitratlord
cher was ci by The Signal simply in
order that the raiders of this paper
might realise that eves in dealing
with the Hydro- electric Commission
it would be well to exercise foresight
and avoid future trouble and is -
appointment. If this is treating the
people of Godericb unfairly, The
Signal pleads guilty
MARINE NOTES.
A Dangerous Cargo
tie incisor, Sept. V.-Bsetsgh dyes -
mite to blow up • goad part of Detroit
and Whither passed up the river os
the steaast D. R. Vas Allo sbsetly
after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
About the cooly perms@ M vaster*
radar the boat wen the sets of the
mail •boat BNlawa A meldwm
flying at the met ef the Vas lyse,
while .igen were di plgN eoswiw-
ou.Iy asnund dafierest part. cF tb@
steamer to warn people d damper.
The Van A lien is ..a bee use so pert
Wlllian, witb her cargo, rad le es.
petted te reach there early this week
Ofd Sesta . Ceemems.
Oopper Harbor. lash.. Supt. i -
■sury Corea, ligbtA@@'sr sit Dapper
Harbor. one at the esterase of the
service os trete Ssperf r amd • dune
etnerver. chants smalltime ae• G rm-
Ieg for a disastrous mama ea the big
Mr. Corgar baser bM padi@tirs
l.1Iety ea the sauteed rsehty h
swim Waive 1574 MIL Them ere se
many etesaae 1e emagels I.m mw
Mit they lees .s afemas. sesames
/raess@iem pest W it+t, �s Mpy.
la...Mi t age
vM��.e{t�i@sssA.
bertha. isimedis . thee malty with all of
Parra
elte�aw@omen crag Is arnli@ s .tansy
BACK-
ACHE
=Wee
Dam e. Ifseisda.t
amitosis R will
a'Ls
Dfwwum -die Div
le se
Cm the
ie
back.
saly rad iris! miffs itA
it ares Msa-ebs every delete
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
Improved Method of Handling Express.
The Canadian Express Company hes
recently adopted throughout its entire
■ystew of sever thousand miles of
railway and stewoahip lines • care-
fully worked out plan, having for ite
object the prevention of double collec-
tion of charges at destination when
shipments have already been prepaid
the prevention d overcharges and
underchat-g*. nod the elimination of
the occurrence of •packages going as-
tray or being foand over without
mark, resulting Fe delay in delivery
and inconvenience and loss to the pub-
lic.
The foundation of this new plan for
tbe correct receiving billing tied hand-
ling of shipmenia is the fact that way-
bills and package labels of distinctive
colon. are used. For example, all
packages, the chargee OD which are to
be prepaid. mill bear a label printed on
golden red paper. This serves as a
warning to all employes that charges
are not to beagaln collected. Where
charges are to be collected at destina-
tion a white paper label is need ; for'
C.U.D. shipments, green paper, and
for shipmeote in pond. pink paper
labels. Waybills printed on paper- of
oorrespooding colors will also similarly
distinguish the one deer of business
from the other. A waybill is made in
triplicate for every consignment, one
copy being handed to the train mes-
senger in whose custody the package
is forwarded, and one cony retained
for office use. For mutual convenience
special arrangements are made with
large or regular shippers to supply
them with labels to be attached to
shipments in advance of fbe call of the
dri ver.
Where is co anent consists of a
number ratpe k+o tgrr a special 'lot
shipment" Label is placed upon each
package, which giveseeference to the
entire consignmenL This, it is ex-
pected. will prevent packages which
are a part of a consignment from
going aAtny, and will go a long way
towards removing the difficulty which
the ptotic have heretofore experi-
eoeed.
The Canadian Express Company re-
lies upon the co-operation of its
patroos in making this system effec-
tual for their own benefit.
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
If you are run do*n or tires out, if
you take cold easily, have no appetite,
are losing flesh or have other evidence
of lowered vitality, try our MacLeod's
System Renovator under our guaran-
tee to refund the price paid if the
remedy fable to give entire satisfactiau.
It aids digestion, tones up the nervcus
system and gives both quick aod per-
manent results. One dollar a bottle.
Itsnufactured by MacLeod Medicine
Co.. Goderich, Ont. For sale by E. R.
Wigle.
rr. d. CU AMIT. amma@T..ed star HON.
DYL ear earn bur --Mr roe MY ww Irmo on
boom tof CM\ your Goode aro turd*
i- ile Name...... tom.+s..
Omni Ice ler C.... Gawk grey Deo! lot. fool
r.aw mires ...oli..5 Draw wow .s...w....
Taw eossssow-arcxlaaoeorr CO_ tA.dmd.
r..ar.a,. Orman
LAURANT
The King of f lagIclans
will appear on
roesday, Oct. Istk
with bis company in Vic-
toria Upera House
Dost Mies Rim
leek*** lOm. Me and 25c. Piece
sr. oe Satordaw'methe, to rasa
,
at • s. es.. to the pns
Deteber 144a.
Y. It O. •. til.netls tee t
. m 01 ~ i=
-' t - Par
gas WAS
eg-
M Ape
r e ; at '1 hemi s at fee Magee s r
se
I.eds
IIIMee or
A. ILMlert@os. Pharmacy, or from
elftlttink tligadAlatiatbilotfr******ItIre0A61****IINNOtkils E
THE COLBORNI3 STORE E
We preface our List of Offerings for this week with
a few remarks on some of the most popular items in our
stock. Read carefully our remarks on DRESS 0001_704
CORSETS, RAIN COATS, HOSIERY. 'LINOLE-
UM S, UNDERWEAR and black and ''colored Vale
VETEENS.
4.
AUTUMN
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS
The recent unprecedented growth *four Dews
Goods buviosss la ODP of the significant signs of our
continued growth. This store is litsrally becoming
Drew Goods headquarters for lbs people.
Black Dress Goods in whipcords. botany and
manIeisbed surges, pop chide poplins, metros,,
tricotines, venetian. and breads ; blues, browns,
greens, reds and grey.. Priem rue $1
from. ......liOc to
.65
A 10.piece lot of colored all wool stuffs. Reg-
ular 60c, Mic and 66c. You can get any �Q�
piece in the lot for just alb.
Five pieces tweed for making erbool 25c
dresses, 42 inches wide, for cooly
VELVETEENS
We are offering • very large stock is black.
from 50e to =1.50. 23 to 27 inches wide, a fine silk
finished cloth. Just right fur dresses and mantles.
UNDERWEAR
FOR CHILDREN
Boys. girls and women. Children's in union
and all wool.
Ladies' union 2i.c, 35c:, 40c. 50c: wool from 76c
to $1.M. \%e have the beat 25c vest sad drawer
we ever offeree!. Others equal! es good for the
prices asked. Boys' fleece -line gime 22 to 32 and
price, 30cyto 50c.
CORSETS
Ouu mobil let I D i • WO Otmrseta that
we are s ling et IlL011 is a peel sssemes.
are direct from the .Wtry b Qsshso S1 They ta
and ezoeptbasl,value SC
offerer d y mem the greatest em special we ever
RAINCOATS
The new Bain Cote that we rays boss wait-
ing for for mon than Um maths Me ban sad a
epissdid lot they are. la jest taro prices. 466.,75
and 17.60• Drab, grey std Mack, bewudfully
made In the latest styles wad values Al.
HOSIERY
Dont forget that this le the great Hosiery
House of Goderich. We have them is tall and
winter makes from a °bud's !le stocking to a
wopuan's embmere and all wool 26c to 60c. Ask
for our well-known 99 base from 30c to 50c, a
great hose to wear.
We bave a lot of saccade from a mill wbi,•h
will wear as well ea firsts, suss from 7 to 10, 31.
to 25c, tall and winter weight.
A full-hsbioned Llama hoes. 84. 9, 94 and las,
at lISe, 3 pairs for 81.00. All wool.
LINOLEUMS OILCLOTHS
We have lately put latetileet • good assort-
ment ofUooledeas and Oilelettiet a toe tall trade.
We have the very beet that w.ssj will buy at the
prices we are asking. Oilelotbe from f to Y yards
wide. Uooleums from 2 yards to 4 yards.
e09
Our Dressmaking rooms will be opened ready for work almost immediately.
3
3
loim!nTTTi','TTTTTTTIRAuo!mowou !witir,gumwt PTMTTTfMR
J. H. COLBORNE
ICE
CREAM
The most delicious flavors, with
the best and purest Create. nerv-
ed at the BALMORAL OAF&. Or -
dere bytelepbone for Ice
in bulOrogenm
or in bricks attended to
promptly. Telephone lei.
F. E. BURDE'YTE
MASSEY-
HARRI S
SHOP
The place to buy
•
all kinds of
FARM MACHINERY
Binders. Mowers, 'Hay - loaders,
Elide Bakes. Manatee Spreaders.
Bain Wagons and Orem Sep-
arators ; ales Louden's Hay Oars.
Fe Orem
Separators.
r rod Wmaseesed FMB -
isms. op. fee heed - power
and Regime; 0e.oNms Engine,
and Windmills.
And. 0 say ! you must see
our Buggies. We have atoll line,
all style,, and some of the hest
and most, stylish rigs that ever
came to town.
I Wye a few Horses to eel
and some Driving Harness.
I also have a Hous to met-
a lovely place for summer
Call in and see what we have
and net a while, anyway.
ROBERT WILSON
Haesiltoe Street, Goderich
etivielliMPOWItieeriaaeallietteitalierieelleilerie
PLUMBING
Let W. R. Pinder koow when
you hast MyNlsg to be dose 1.
Savestaosgblag Metal Work or
Elsetri. R 4isg. Rethoat s
tutrsMed and wort guaranteed.
e keep • 1.11 Iles of I:tures
ted supplies on hand and all
sash work will missive nor
preempt sad assured attention.
We rave a smlssbse Of fieot-
cles, ssekisg Seem% tie OMNI
Geed trimer sell bite thigh*
Steel Reaps. 4).i end s.@ MMus.
Rama work of @Y kb.le dams
at -edeemb amt.
1
SeetkeNewSaitiegs
If you have not yet got
your
SUMMER SUIT
leave your cedar at8opos
with
HUGH DUNLOP
Good peskiest await the urr•duat. b
of the
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Owes Bound, Out.
Thorough
��, large Mad, ea
cell
epuipa.st, sur own Wild-
ing ; sad we guaraatee to place
every graduate in a position.
Catalogue fres. Rater any time.
C. A.FL.naxe, G.D. PLUMING,
Pe 'swipe]. Sesst.ry.
Are You Interested?
Haviag paid a visit to the large jobbing centres during the past
week, we can Dow offer you some real bargains.
Men's hats, soft felt. all sinew .Regular $1.50 to 12.10 for 96c.
Suspenders, American manufacture, wellaiade. Regular 50c, for
25capair
Suits, 3io all sire. and Camel Brown. Regular 110.0),
for $6.25, Regular 113.00 for 17.50.
Overcoats in all the latest Kyles, sizes 34 to 44. Regular 110.00
for 86.50. Regular 1112.00 for 87.86. Regular 818.Ob for 81A86.
Working Men's Pants. 81.50, teething Mike
710 dozen Overalls, regular 81.23, clearing at 75e.
These prices good for one week ably.
M. ROBINS OP SQUARE
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL • P.M.
FALL BUYING OF
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, Kyoayx, Ma-
hogany, Quarter - cut Oak and
other woods are worthy of your
inspection. Call and see goods --
it will be a pleasure at all times to
show them.
GEA. HO11MIJER
Agency for Nordheimer !imine