The Signal, 1912-10-24, Page 44 Tatia.AT, O}-totsaii brae IOU[
District News
PORT ALBERT.
tVgnuaaDAr, tact. 23sd.
A. 1 . P. A.—The memliere of the
A. Y. P. A. have commetgced their
meetings atter the summer vacation
and bold the peening meetintt oo Oc-
tober 15. The seat meeting; will .be
held oa Tuesday. November 6th, end
will be of a social nature. The pro-
gram will consist mainly of essays
on tbe life of St. Paul. All those in•
wrested are cordially invited to be
LUOKNOW.
Moamar, Oot. 21d.
Ei Aro$Aroa BvaXU
R, -Molle
Joynt's apple evaporator was burned
to the ground this ltiven.ng between
and 7 o'clock. The tire originated in
one of the dry kilns. It spread up
the walls to the root and along the
dry pine partitions with a rapidity
which ootbing cuald check. Only a
slight wand was blowing which was
all that saved the woollen mills and
THE 81GNAL : GODERICH ONTARR,
eErr}x �eE suss RY lCOW,�4N'S
THAN SOR.
ICeattaasd trans twee to
PERFECTION
COCOA
years. After all the years it is
5 hardly good business to net into such
• hung all et once as to entangle the
town in • thirty years' cootract which
would paralyze it industrially. If the
j town can get a supply of Niagara
i power in the meantime on • contract
which wW without any doubt or ques-
tion
111
ensure the development of the
M&itlattd River and a release from
Niagara power prices within a reason-
able time, well and good ; but
PHOMISEs WILL NOT COUNT.
Better for the town to contract
for double the amount of Mait-
land River power than can be
used at present than to make auy con-
tract for Niagara power alone. lo
one case there would be a prospect of
getting consumer, in tiine for the low-
priced power ; in the other case the
town would be loaded down with a
contract for power that would nevet
be used and. furthermore, a contract
that for thirty rears at Neat would
prevent the development ot the Mait-
land River. FOR IT I8 THE OPIN-
ION,OF 8011R WHO HAVE BERN
OBSERVING EVENTS HERR THAT
:' A CONTRACT FOR NIAGARA
1 • • vCKR I88IGNED THE PRESENT
VIBRATION WILL NEVER SSSS
1e.: CONSTRUCTION OF A
WER PLANT ON THE MAIT-
L,VD.
present. Perhaps many residences to the want.
As it was, dry stumps along the river
fide were set afire as far as twenty
rods away. To Mr. Juynt the boas is
about $3.000, with no insurance. To
the town the lose is very great also,
as the evaporator was ooe of the
largest of the kind In the Province and
employed nearly forty hands. But to
the farmers around the loss is even
greater. as there were thousands of
bushels cf fruit ready to be brought
in, and high prices were being paid.
fair Thls ft•uit will now go to waste or
en have to be drawn verylong distances
11. to other factories. Considerable in-
aced dignation is expressed because of the
Bre service rendered. For nearly an
I hour atter the fire started there was
scarcely enough water thrown to
ertinguieh a bonfire. The town has
one of the most expensive fire protec-
tion systems Inc its size in the Province
and employs a salaried engineer, but
persists iii keeping the latter wot•king
on the streets, with the inevitable re-
in 1 sult that wben a tire breaks out and
be, i he is needed he is not at his post and
the pressure is very low.
CARLOW.
TUianAY, Oct. rood.
SALB of SToce.--The sale of Aber.
Boon Angus stock at Col. Varcoes on
Thursday last was fairly well attended,
though undoubtedly more would have
been present bad it not been for the
backward state of farm work in the
country, requiring tbe presence of
farmers in their own fields. Twrnty-
two bead of cattle were sold at
prices. The buyers moody were m
from this and neighboring toeushi
Mr. Todd of St. Helen.. pureb
several animals.
SHEPPAROTON.
tVEDNRADAY, Oct. '23rd.
WYUDED AT W1sNiPga.—We re-
port this week the marriage of one rat
Sbeppatdtoo's popular young ladies, in
tbe person of Alias Jeanie Young, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Young, at the Presbyterian manse
Winnipeg, on Wednesday, (lcto
lath, to Francis J. Martin. of Keoors,
Ont. The bride was tastefully dressed
in cream satin. trimmed with lace.
She was unattended. After a abort
honeymoon the happy young couple
will reside at Senora. wbete Mr. Mar-
tin bolds a position of trust. The
bride's ti es riling suit was of navy
blue i•er•g -, "iib hat to thatch.
8AYFiELD.
WEDNESDAY, Uct 23rd.
What are all the people laughing
at % Why, the funny pictures at
Lytic Theatre.
MARINE NOTES.
A Busy Time on the Lakes
sarnis,. Oct. 18.—The enormous
volume of traffic being transported up
and down the lakes Chir fall has called
v, into commission all tbe old-time
wooden boat!, many of which were
of discarded years ago as obsolete. Old-
e time bargee are paw appearing each
g day oo the river, and it is safe to say
• that they have not been in commission
i for at least fifteen years. Barges that
were ret ten long ago are being placed
d, in drydocks and repaired to fit them
h fora few wore trips on the lakes.
s, Sailing boats that baye not used
canvas for a long time are being rigged
out with a new outfit and will soon be
carrying freight again to the head o
the lakes. Never before. the lek
(captains report, was there eo muc
fr•eigbt to be handled in so [bort
setion•. Nowhere, they state, can yo
e a decent boat lying idle unless i
is for want of s crew, which are
also becoming very scarce.
The lack of coal at different ports
is being relieved by the use of the
email home and steam banger. It is
familiar sight nosh to see on the
river bete eight or nine tog freighters
upbound, with revere( coming down.
ell at the saute time.
The shippers are already feelicg the
result of some of the unsate boats
tying up before the bad weather
lief; in. in the past month the de-
mand for sailors of all ranks has been
growing stronger and many who know
naught of the aatrey November gales
are taking positions. The list of vacan-
cies extends from the captain and en-
gioeer down to oilers end deck hands.
This scarcity is caused by many "sum-
mer sailors" leaving the lakes as soon
as the fall gales begin to blow. This de-
mand for we is the same every year.
but the demand this year is greater, as
• here ate many mote boats in com-
mission,
TEMPERANCE FIELD UA Y.—He
John Muir, of Grimsby, was in the vi
lace on.Sabluth last in the interests
local option, as a representative of th
Dowinioe Alliance, In the inotnin
be spoke in the Presbyterian church
and in the Methodist church at th
evening service. Mr. Muir presented
strong arguments in n very fair an
ea
hoot manner and was heard wit
great interest by In Et ooegregation
PttaiRVTRR1ANs.\t ILLCKLERKATE.
The Presbyter lens intend having a con
g-egatinnsl gathering in the basemen
of their church on Thanksgiving even
lug. at which they propose to perform
the ceremony- of "burning the mot t
gage." tbe last payment forth' etarcb
debt having been made during the
summer. This will lee a very_ happy
occasion and it, was thought fit to hold
it on Thanksgiving Day.
When the engineers of the Hydro-
electric t'ommission submitted their I
report here last month, they stated I
that. although the Niagara line would
be extended from 8eafortb to °ode-
ricb, in order to give Clinton and ,
tsode.-*•h an immediate supply of
power. the prices to be charged wogjd
be tb;,se of Maitland River power
Mairlend—Nisgeta combined). .1.n
arrangemeut of this kind would protect
the towns, and would be perhaps the t
best method of doing so that could be d
suggested. Later on. however, when h
la good fair Glrm►iair Ging
and Bon --sad they lies i. 1t
Dotrridres the: itt a bodies and
makes thein hereby and strong.
Cowaa'n Coosa, • you go it wean yew
`row, is akssytely pout Its idlest
Asses is eksain d Ire oke an of the highest
pads d Cow bases, .tidy blinded
Noting is addd r impair tka isaki.
kddag P4sr d eke Coosa.
1»
Do Too Utica
Cowan'/ Cocoa ?
to pay $2,( O per year, while the same
power in the city of Toronto wnoil%
only Dost 6825, or a difference of $1.255
per year. and so on all the way
through. Surely this is not a just and
equitable distribution of the burden.
But beside, the injustice, it is a dau-
ger. Tbe great danger to this Prcv-
Ince at the present time is centraliza-
tion. The people and the moeev- are
leaving the country and concentrating
io the large cities. The complaint is,
and it is a well-founded complaint,
Char the farms and the country towns
are being deserted and depopulated by
the rush to the large cities. net the
value of fartu and country peepersy is
depreciating, las tbe ,ncnev in heing
concentrated in tbe big cities. Now
what could possible have a greater
tendency- to encourage and perpetuate
his undesirable condition than tte
incriminatory charges for power
which we publish ahnve end which
as been authorized hr the Hydro -
f + the municipal rept•eaentetives went
e to Toronto to interview Hon. Mr. Beck. e
b
this condition was withdrawn, or • G
a
ignored. and
g prices were quoted on the kr
t basis of Niagara power. Tbe teen i
council woul9 be quite within its rt
rights in insisting that "the former "y
t
Electric Cotnmisstor, and the Commis
ion is but a creature of the Ontario
overnmen.
The source 01 the power at Niagar
alts is the property ,.f theeProviace,
t belongs to the whole people ; the
ek and expense of the development
Turned by the Pt )since. Had
be eche
OUNt&ANNON.
TM:DUD D ti Y, Oct. 24.
Mrs. Hugh Glenn, who has been ill.
is recovering.
Mrs. Mallnugh and daughter. Mina
Della, ere in Godericb today.
Miss Hunter, of Kincardine, is visit-
ing her brother, Rev. J. E. Hunter.
Misses Margaret Ryan and Edith
Roberts spent Tuesday in t3odericb.
Rev. J. E Hunter is attending the
8uoday school convention et Hemil-
toc.
Mrs. Robert Monte is visiting her
parents, M. and Mrs. Edwards, at
Westfield.
A load of young people drove to
Ooderich on 'lyuesday evening to hear
the Bell Ringers..
Mr. Beattie. manager of the Sterling
Bank, has returned from, his holidays
agent at Bayfield and Varna.
AUBURN.
THURSDAY, Oct. 24th.
One of R.:t. Rotrerton's horses took
a run from the station minus a driver
and arrived home with r. pair 01
broken shafts.
While nicking apple. S aturday- after-
noon Hen rr•�y Lawlor had the mistfor-
tune to fafl and break his shoulder -
blade and receive is severe shaking up.
The ladder be was using broke.
.las. Biyle. of St. Aogu.tioe.°has
some fine apples this year. He sprays
his orchat .l and the result isasplendid
sawple of frtdt. W. T. Riddell had
ew0 specimens of - Baldwins and
Northern Spies from Mr. Boyle's
orchard at bis store last week.
Ltnngstoce Channel Opened.
Detroit. Mich., Oct. d0. --Proudly
plowing the waters of the Detroit
Kiier, with flags and pennants flutter-
ing in tbe tweezes, and bearing men
representative of station* branches of
commerce and industry, a flotilla of
twenty vessels, giants of the great
lakes merchant, marine, excursion and
Government craft, passed through the
new Livingstone channel yesterday
aftent000, thus marking the formal
opening of one of Uncle Sam's proud -
rat engineering feats and an epoch in
American marine history-.
tt'illiam Livingstone. president of
the Lake Carriers' Association, and the
man whole- efforts made the new
channel a reality, stood in the pilot
house of the big freighter which hears
is name and directed the course ot
he vessel, which led the majestic pro-
essiou down the river from Detroit
Id througb the chemist into Iwke
1+rie. At the channel entrance the
United State* tug Hancock met the
freighter end acted as fleet escort dur-
ing the remainder of the trip.
Two thousand members of the De-
troit Board of Commerce sew the of-
ficial opening of the channel from the
ptoaaure steamer Britannia.
The sew channel is on the west side
of Buis Blanc Island, start ing near the
heed of the Leland and extending out
toward Lake Erie. The topper end of
the cut was constructed by means of a
cofferdam which held the water back
while men dug and blasted in lbs
channel bottom as though on dry land.
The greater part of the work, however,
was dose in the wet. The dummied re-
mitted four years and a half to build11 ,
separate painieges for
up and down bound boats, t reliev-
ing the narrow Lime Kiln crossing.
with its rocky banks, tortuous turns
and swift current, of half the traffic,
Your Thanksgiving Day Trip,
Buy Tout ticket for your Thanks-
giving Day trip from F. F. Lawrence,
at the dew■ -town G. T. R. ticket
ageatty.. s tremble and ooslua-
at tl resole/
as thatat set aced.
O. T. R.
stsgle tare tare the Thanks
he
messes --peed gotta any dalaiseella1
yK thOat, rdt awiK up cn
L'MiR arid ;Mort of 11.
Mr. A.—Pm certain yew tibetr
gives yes shoe weigh) Ike year
y dear.
Arch. Robinson, of West Wawa- a
nosh, has bought the James Mulch
farm on the 3rd concession of East
_item
end [Akre poveessiort this
fall. Mr. ?dutch is having a oak no
Novetuber 8th. It is likely he and his
family will move to the village to
reside.
A SAD C.aek.—This community was
shocked to hear on Wednesday �evert-
ing of the death of WVm..1. McBrieo, a
farmer of the Maitland block of Hui
lett. He hid been in poor health for
some time and Buttered from spells of
melanrhnly. Yesterday efteroornt
about 4 o'clock. after belted leen out
of the house a short time, his daugh-
ter went to look for him and was hor-
rified to find him hanging by a rope to
a beamin the barn. Life w�s already
extinct. Mr. McBrien was sixty years
of age and is enrvired by his wife and
a grown-np family. One sow lives
(sear bio is Huliett and another is
Oolbaeoe, and two daughters lire at
unit The sympathy bereaved he eom-
•unity is eZ to
/easily in their sprit �
takes plane oa their_
at 194 p, sa
frateesb M vele en Lead Option.
Brwseefs, Oet. ffi Tbe local time lea
rowseil, in aewrdasee wltb ibe redrlpt as
decided bbaill $ Iooal option b M
law to the ratepayers la Jeswwr•y,._
rl"••wK temPlans
pwhsyd p"rl l to etre
tett- - wt dell& is taw sty, sayMR:
sramiler eilMris those denim are
`w brother rsa•ssgted :
,tamthey see Bdo. t. thendsr."
--'-1 Mein dewed hate/ tats
yew w
esseess eez R is know."
rias ata
me proved a failure, the bur -
en would have fallen equally on the
bole people. But it having proved
cress, its benefits should be open to
the whole people oe eten terms. :�o
ne rection or snnnicipality in the
rovince should he discriminated
gainet to the advantage of another.
o one municipality should be ruined
hat a neighboring one be. built up.
he weak should not be bled for the
rtichment of the strong. All this ie
hat will result from tbe discrimina-
on perpetrated by the above scale of
tee
We -do not Fay that distance from
s source of power and the amount
power consumed should not be con.
dered in fixing the scale of cost to
ewbeseral !annicie:slitiee. But we do
y that under the circumstances
ese should not be the determining
considerations. In the development
of a public resource for the benefit of
the public, largely et tbe expense of
the whole people and by the servants
of the people, the interests of all
should be fairly and equally consid-
ered. A scheme that will rein some
and enrich others is not one that will
meet with public approval and it
should not do so. The sooner, there-
fore, that Mr. Beck revises his sebed-
nf power charges for the public I You
Hity presently under his control the
tter it will Ice for all concerned, ex-
cept, perhaps, the few who are heir.g
specially favored st the cost of the
Ma V%
a raogemeut be adhered to in the d
making of s contract. w
There must he no surrender of tbe su
town's claim for the cheapest power o
that ii available. P
N
tit
T
rb
w
ra
th
of
si
-�1...
sa
v th
The Sex forth Expoettor of last week,
after giving the schedule of power
rates published elects trete in this
issue' rays :
It will be seen from the &hove list
that a wide discrepancy existe between
the prices charged the different users.
For in,tanc.. Toronto is to he charged
hereafter $10.50 per horsepower.
wheteas Seaforth is to be charged $41
per horsepowrt•, and so on through
out the entire list, although perhaps
not to so greet an extent. Toronto i
the lowest on the list but one, and it re,
ceives the largest reduction. It is n
wonder that the Toronto papers unite
iq plastering Mr. Beck and the Com
eltission with praise. The lesser muni
cipelities, however, will not be so bib
arious over the matter It looks like a
rase of bleeding the little fellow white
to tattoo the big fellow.
Now, we do not wish to detract nee
word from the praise and credit due
Ron Adam Beck, the Government of
which be is a member nr tbe Courmis-
sion of wL.icb be is the head. They
have undertaken a work of immense
importance Aod value to the country.
This work wan tweet by many difficul-
ties. and they have carried it out with
diligence, deterwioatioo and fair suc-
cess. Some of the tnean■ adopted we
do not approve of and some of the
Powers which have been granted to
Mr. Beck and his Cnrnmission are sn
autocratic that they abould not with
safeoompenvv o,- corbe net esionto on,tddirectly
responsible to the people. But we
must also say the( thus far at any
rate the Commission have not often
1110
ut
tliiiiiiiliiiii' iliiligsilidill;iliiriliii r*iloiliii � 4kiliiiiiI ikriiil.ill
THt COLBORNE STOREF
F
It's Economyto Trade atThis1 Store ,F
In buying our stock of new Fall Goods w, '' the tried in everyF
'3 to make it profitable for our patrons. Every' yar.' of Fabric, eveway possible tand F
ever%• article that is offered here is thoroughly g;'od and every avant and Il`
where for the price we ask. Shrewd b els will :l the best any-
j coming here for their fall and winter supplies, quick to see the advantage of I
S FOR MONEY SAVING READ EVER ti ')FFER
33 �R�=FULL.Y F
Ladies' Vests _ W�PPe�ttes – C.
A very large aaortment to select from, from We are is ammo'
F
25c to $1.85. We have the best Bre Vest made,
lite to ► c. 1(tDod thane
11 drawers W match, extra sixes. Ask W see 'them. a free
A small lot, just about enough to last a week,ree+ch bow f FOste •Vales e and n
closed trout, full sines. A goo t. isCdium light colors„ tegaissa l' �' odd F
can buy for... ... vent that Low at•• Po salt
E
ifo
Boys' Shirts and Drawers
Eiderdown Yarn
One inners boys' W For waking scarfs,a F.
Y ' ool Shirts, 9y and 3y, regu- ounce pound a one -o Ps and hoods, a full if, F.
C
At lar price 50c, sale price on dozen 35c. An odd lot, stock, and our price is only skein, eight colon in w
one dozen No: 3 size child's drawees, only ISc. We
1 tart • into stock a very smart lot of girls' vests and y ion
ft
3 drawers, from 80c and Ric, in sines 4, 6, 8 i, 8 and Rain Coats ii
0. A nice fine, veal, warm article. TIL.[ are rain Dtoof. colors dra grey and
[cavy, direct from the makers, lifts value, ft.
3 Children's Bear Coats two prices in the lo•, jAll
new ebla fit[. �•7d and $7.130, All 1I:
White, cardinal, brown and "grey. W s are t
7 making sale prices en these coats so low that soyC.
-
one wanting a Bear Coat will be sure to take one.
corsets �'
3 A leve pain still left No. 227, rP.
1 Ladies' Dress Skirts only $1.08. Medium low agorae model, per t„r
fitting, one-rustable steels andmenheooka.�rfrct r
Only 10 left now. Come and get one at half
• rewutar prix. Hosie
j Linoleums Remember that this i,
('odRem a All kinds the Hosiery house of IF
Come here for Linoleuras and get the lest in wool Hose can be found hreunion. orn 15eto and ail
the market at the price we ask. 50c a square yard. made. Our values can't tae rem la to the beet
1 - beaten. W.
3 3 Our dressmaking rooms are in charge of Mrs. Carter, who is ready o o F
all kinds of dress, suit and coat making. :litany years of ex
Mrs. Carter one of the best dressmakers to be found anywhereena have made t
foto iIV.01!V.W.I OPrf! PftWf Prftglib!i.Prli lul�TTlk�!1‘,W11^114111 ! rfeE.
t
---you can save
$10 a month.
I00
Girls Wanted,
immediately for Biscuit and randy
Departments. Light, pleasant work ;
steady employment : good wastes,
Apply,
—buy a lot at D. S. Perrin & Company
Lair reu
WHOM. CANADA
New Hazelton
the most important City ea tate Grand 1
Trunk Pacific in interior British
Columbia.
NEW HAZELTON is
the Commercial and distributing
centre foe
—the rich Silver and Copper
11[ibea
—itamease Agricultural
District
—the famous anthracite Coal
Misses.
the mansfactnring of
Central British Columbia
You mea who are tired working your
bead and bands off, with nothing to
show tor it at the end of the year,
TEN DOLLARS will start
you as owner of "close -in' property
that will make you big profits.
THE POWER QUESTION.
Conference Laat Evenrag with Mr. lea -
cock of the "Hydro" Stat.
The local manufacturers were in -
ted to meet Mr. Chas. Leacock, of
Ontario Hydro -electric Power
mwissioo s engineering star at the
n hall last evening%ra coolerencr
power matters. Those present
uded C. L Moore, of tete American
Machine Co.; J. G. Reinhart, of
Doty !Engine Works; W. Wallace.
nager of the Oodsrieh Knitting
D. F. Hamlink. anil ssembsre of
town council and the water and
1 c.rmmiseion. Mayor Reid pre-
sided. \
Mr. Leacock stated that be under-
stood work was to be undertaken
simultaneously on the tk•lins from
8eaforth and tbe Mattaaed River &-
ipawed, but as them mutual with t be
11 was not in his deperttiest be
Id not say jam what tone it would
t He thought that with the
vi
the
Co
tow
Oil
abused these extraordinary powers. eel
But this is not what we want to dip- Road
cues just now. We also desire to the
state that the lighting service in so ma
far as Seetorth is concerned is eatis- Co.
factory. The service is good rind Nie
charges are reasonable. We are sor-
ry we cannot say ss much for the
above scale oI charges for power. The
discrepapcy between the different
places and in favor of tbe larger cities
Ls so great aa to be sereasonable. un-
fair, and eves dssgernoa for the Prov-
ince tow
We do n of know on what principle , coo
the
ligh
time, charges are hosed. It nae t oak
Mews power to start with and the
scarcely he oo distant,* freta the seat
of power, because we noires that ame-
icipslities nearer Mtwara thane=
to or Hamilton are higher
ably than these Macs*. We aloe No-
tice'
that Mr. Beck bas promised Bede -
rich ppoow•er at the rate d SFLIS per
charging Meafortb year.er per 41 nd 0sderhite ieb le
twenty-one males farther [rose
Niag-
ara than eyeteeth. It eao easterly
on the amount of power weed, ether,
t%rs Iowa At Dundee is to tae
gfrew ' for $Ie wbil Tomato is
bW4$$lgt
charged $18.Br. t whatever
be eyehole is the soak adopted le no-
wt tied dangerous. As as
at the rase Sr. Beet is ehaeg-6ng
• "• Eapositer, for inseam*, Hs
w'� bate W pay aM a ear tor the he
sMtibMshosot in the
take a Private wmpaay tam "kb
A --Bat. jaM thinka
way yell Rho bite ter bis I
imam* : Pot Was teens =far f ar Kt
Wm i1a 111'erk, fa ta�ttsfa. at
sl.Maitland power in
vr'se'rm the Weepp
per h. pow evs.yser ewsteser,�Thka
tar twantrasoo.
pworld be for nes-betty' uastatslete,t
=power earleasy est at MB
soil for teoiaar esetdissell
Mr. lossetlt fie/ e: the soot 1 ^ �• parr=
aisirwisr
resenwrent pltast, �sw IC doshe
teshy
he W est wish to peshayh them *at , bombed
env surf . .
can't lose by following
the Union Back, the Bank of
Vancouver and other large
mercantile and financial
institutions.
Price of Lots, ;woo etp.
FREE MAPS -
wed islfermatioe will be gladly
Best tea.
Standard Securities Ltd.
lad Paabc Balding
Vancouver, Canada
Bankers, Impertal Bank
B
T. Swans'
'Bas, Livery
and Back Stables
MONTREAL STREET
Juter OPP THE Stit•Akx
2) CS - a
i
'BUSES !WHET ALL TRAINS
AND ; PA88RNOER : BOATS
Paseentrers called Inc in
any part of the town for
all trains at (4. T. R. or
C. P. R. depot.. Prompt
service and cat efelatten-
Our Livery and Hack
service will be found up-
tt*date in every respect.
Your patronage solicit ed.
T. SWARTS
'Phone 107 Montreal Street
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THANKSGIVING
DAY
Slagle Fare for Round Trip
BETWEEN
ALL STATIONS IN CANADA
0040 GOIP1ti
October 25, Z6, 27, 28
Return Limit October 30th
Minimum Charge •doe
Full particulars, tickets', etc . 11.111
any (}rand Trunk Agent.
F. F. LAWRENCIf, Agent, (.ode -
rich. Phone No. 8. Office hours
6:15:a. in. to 810 p. d,
CANADIAN
1 L Ctr-ac
GOING AWAY
THANKSGIVING ?
RETURN TICKETS
aetwwn all stations in L.a.- Poet Arthur
sed last. at
SINGLE FARE
Going Friday, Sat.., .,, Sender. Nowise.
OCT. 26, 26, 27, 28
Return Limit, Wednesday, Oct. 30.
aMniwwrw Eats 25c
Full Particular*, Rues, etc., ft.
Joe. Kidd, C. P, R. agent.
P.F
ra 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. Call and see goods—
it will be a pleasure at all times to
show them.
Gto. UOiiMElER
Agency for N ordheifnet Ehnen