The Signal, 1912-10-31, Page 44 Titunima r, tat runLR 91.weiensw
Iblf
THE 810
AL : GODERICH ONTARI(,
nu. NEWTON, LJKNTI¢T, OF
District News estate amid D wisi ,a.�,. Cfl
"Motet
tssss. ler." meth-
SHEPPARDTON. BENMILLER.
' Wtenswawa. Oct.
\Vm. Graham and nephew, Pe y
Graham, aret's ed boatelaet week fr m
Kdruootos Lad Boyne Lake, Alta.
The w.at er was ideal sed they were
well pleased with their trip_
LOTHIAN.
futusoAY, Oct. 2Ptb.
Mrs. Donald klurchieon passed away
on Monday, 7114 th inst.. at the advanced
age of eighty-six year.,. The funeral
takes place to Kingsbridge cemetery.
The family have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereave-
ment.
LoTmi is Lsx ALs. --Mrs. R. E. Gil-
more is spending a few days with
friends at Walkerton .... Mr. and
Mrs. Gee.. Swan visited for a few days
with friends at Guelph. Acton and
Georgetown Mrs. T. F. Hender-
son was in Lucknow for a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Jas
Henderson, who was very ill for some
time Miss Isabel McDiarmid. o
Paramount, was the guest of Mise
Bessie Barnby nn Nunday-. .,, Miry
Hannah Hogan, i,f Listowel. spent
Thanksgiving et her home here
Miss Annie McLennan. of Kiotail, is
the guest of 31ra. Rod. Campbell.
DUNLOP.
WEDNEsI)A . Oct. :10th.
MR. GLAz1Ea KEMOvI\O.—WiIliam
Glazier, of the Exchange hotel, Dun-
lop. is removing to Goderich next
month. He has been residing here
for over fifteen years and his removal
will cause quite a blank in the village.
He was as ()bilging neighbor and a
good bast. He will have a sale on the
12th of November.
DUNLOP DOINus.-•M ism,* innie and
Ruth Shaw hare returned to their re-
spective poeitioos. after the Thanks-
giving holidays Miss Jessie Link -
later has returned to her school at
Bayfield :and Miss Jean Clutton has
gone back to her school at Carthage,
Ater spending the brief holiday term
it home.. ..Silo filling is the order
ut the day here. and the few people in
the neighborho.,d who have no silos
ate strictly "not in it James
Chisholm is gone with hie corn cutting
outfit to Goderich township this week.
Potatoeu are an almost total
failure here. Even those who earlier
in the season had goof prospects of an
abundant crop are no better off tban
the rest, as the ger in of the rot seems
to be in all the potatoes. The wet
weather seems to be the cause of the
trouble.
LEEBURN.
TUILADAY, Oct. :54th.
CHORi u N cries. — The sacramental
service was held bere Sabbath morn-
ing. The morning being fine, nearly
all the members were -present .,.. .
The W. F. M. 8. will meet in the
church Thursday afternoon et '_:111
o'clock.
PERSONAL —Miss Clementine Wil-
liams. of the G. C. I., spegt the week-
end at home ... . Miss %%Tunis Shaw,
of Toronto, and Mise Ruth Shaw. of
Nile, were home for Thsoksgiving
• Dal . ....Mrs. G. Clutton, of Strat-
ford, is visitingg her mother, Mrs. J.
Horton Mn. Green and children,
of Port Albert. were visitors at the
home of Mi. and Mrs. W. Kingswell
last week Our teacher, Miss Pea -
gen. spent the holidays ar, her home
at Zon .. .. Mr. find Mrs. W. Glid-
don and tamily, of fialtford, spent
Sunday with Mi. Gliddon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gliddon Miss
Jessie Linklter, who teaches school
at Bayfield, was home for Thanksgiv-
ing. ....Miss Lou Sterling. of Buf-
falo, is visiting relatives here at pres-
ent. Miss Sterling made a trip to the
• Old Country last summer...'. Harry
Harker. 01 Goderich, called on friends
here Sunday. Harry's friends are
always glad to see him hack at Lee -
burn. While bete he took an active
Pert in all church work .. ..Mr. and
Mrs. .T. Glidden, . of Hamilton, and
Mrs. Hewitt and daughter, otMitchell,
spent Thanksgiving here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Oliddon.
UOL13ORNE.
WEDNSeDAY, Oct. :Skil.
THANI.SOIVLNO 8CPPKR.—A big suc-
ce.s was scored oil Monday evening
last at the fowl supper and eotertain-
mant of Zion church. It wart certainly
all that was promi.ed and thoroughly
good. The day was fine. the tables were
loaded, the talent engaged were there :
the crowd and the proceeds. made a
record. Nearly all the families within
a large radius of the chrirch were welts
represented. People om amoog the
Methodists of Godes h township, of
Nile. and Goderich. cane In good
numbers. it was a well-behaved and
jolly crowd. The church was crowded
to the doors, but Mr. Brown had no
difficulty in keeping the audience io
good humor. Madame Daisy Gissiag
nt l'o -onto, proved herself a capable
singer. Her rich soprano voice was
heard to good effect in both clawic
and simple well-known selections.
The audience apparently enjoyed the
latter better, though all ber numbers
were of high merit. Her husband,
Mr. Dining, sang with a fine bari-
tone voice anon solos as Weatherly's
"Three for Jack." Olen', "Absent,'.
"Bock of Agee" and "Beautiful lade
of Somewhere, all of which gave him
eco to ;wore the quality of hbauieta
which he did with marked effect.
The audience was delighted with
him. Mies Amy Pearl Hiles. of Kin-
cardine, showed her ability to enter-
tain • large asdienoe by her elocution-
ary eontrihutioes to the program.
The pastor in addition to his duties es
chairman sang a pretty Irish .nog
wbieb was well received. He also
took his turn with Mn. (:ox et play-
ing a000rnpaniassets to the solo sing -
lag. The whole program sod rumor
ISM to have given universal sat.isfae-
tJse. The proceed, for the evening
. onat.d to about SDs.
Many intemperate people SA) that
tillslw'tune drove them to drink. 1t is
=lay that drink drove them to
vols was Krieg measured for
bis
went tlgade-to-oeler mit of oletbse.
g"D'• weewliT,s showldere wadded,
e'Re e.M WWI » a�UlcauU �'p4
the pasts,"
WaDNKeD k, Oct. SUtb.
CHUR('H NOTEs.- The young
peoples service at Bensailler Metho-
dist church on Sunday was largely at-
t.nded. The pastor preached to the
young people of toe circuit, who oocu
pied the centre seats, on Pisa. tv.3U—
Man that is in honor, and under-
standeth not, is like the beast* that
perish." The Zion Nottb choir sang
some good selections. It was a
splendid service and was a good
start for the series of young
people's services that are to be
held monthly during the winter.
HORete IN THE MILL DAM.—Ao ex-
citing incident occurred by Ptrim-
eter's mill a little over a week ago.
Rod Young's blind team walked into
the will dam. They had been tied to
the will and while their owner was
doing business inside they started all
on their own accord;up the road, as
they thought iif they think at all), but
narrowly escaped drowning in the
mill dam ; for in a minute or so the
team with the wagon were in the
deep water. Fortunately the dam
had been lowered for the day or the
task of savingthem would have been
even more difficult than it. was, Mr.
Young. Ernest Pfrimmer and others
waded into several feet of water and
liberated the animals just in time to
save therm.
BKNMILLER BRIEFS,—Mrs. Maedel
has been on a visit to her son in De-
troit. Miss Maedel has enjoyed a trip
to London .....Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Gledhill returned from Toronto Tues-
day evening. They had been visiting
friends there over Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. J. Elsley spent Sunday
at Winghant Chas. Brecltaw is
home again and feeling Netter and
getting stronger atter his terns. at the
hospital There were several visit-
ors in and around the village for
Thanksgiving week -end. Quite a lot
of shooting was heard up the liver on
Monday. Numbers of people took in
the fowl supper and entertainment
at Zion church Little Jack Pit-
bledo has badly hurt his right eye. He
caught it in the corner with a knife
one day while whittling a _stick. The
injury may prove serious. Medical
skill is doing what can he done for
him Mrs. Potter, who has been
raring for her mother, Mrs. Jesse
(Gledhill, during her long illness, is
about to return to the `Vest. Her
mother is somewhat better,,,thuugh
yet weak and in bed. •
AUBURN.
WEDNE8DAy, Oct. 30th.
Mee. John Gravenstein is on the sick
list.
Wm. Stalker, (if Woodstock, came
up on Saturday for is few days' visit.
K. A. Roberton has sold his hotel
property to Mr. Pfeffer, of Londe. -
borough.
Mr. and Mrs. E. tear have returned
from their trip out West and report a
good time.
Mr. and Mr,. 'Thos. McBrien, of
Ripley, attended the funeral of the
former's brother.
Mrs. and Mrs. Strsughan are away
on • month's trip, visiting their
daughter at Thamesviile.
J. Arthur is toying all kinds of
fowls, alivenrdreeeecl, at his store Fri•
day morning of each week.
• Miss Mabel Halliday, who under-
went an operation for appendicites, 'is
doing as well as can be expected.
Win. Sturdy,of Wingbam,attended
the funeral of is cousin. W. J. Mc -
Brien. and remained over Sunday.
Misses Annie Jackson and Mary Ping -
land and John H. Jackson carne up
from Toronto for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Dr. Weir attended the meeting of
the Medical Council at London and
called to see his another at vtr•atbroy
last week.
Cleo. Y ungblut, Cleo. Beadle, N.
Lawson and Joe Carter left on Mon-
day for Parry Sound on a deer -hunting
expedition.
John Fingland fell from an apple tree
and received a severe shaking up,
which will confine him to the house
for a rime.
Rev. A. E. Janes, a former pastor
of the Methodist church here, now of
Belmont, was renewing acquaintances
here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson :and
their son; Alex.. of Goderich, were
visitors at the old homestead in
Wawanosh on Monday.
The bridge contractors have reached
a bottom for the abutment and started
to put in concrete on Friday last.
Kush it along• boys, and let us have a
bridge before snow flies.
John Short has rented the shop
formerly used as a butcher shop and
is having it fitted up for s barber
shop. He iuteods moving about
November Ith to his new place of
M asi n ass.
John E. Jackson. of Milverton: Mee.
Walter Moore, of Goderich : Ralph
Munro, of Monkton, and Miss Edna
Hiekingbett.n, of Stratford, were
holiday visitors here over Thanks-
giving Day.
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
REMEDY.
Fifty Cast lista. of Parisian Sage Hair
Tome Beet far Ali Hair and Scalp
Troubles.
Every man and woman who valuta
• good Mad of hair should regularly
• use Parisian Sage.
Teas of t hominids of people sot
using It every day because it is such a
*Isar, booset remedy that fines
meetly what itis advertised to do or
money back.
Please hear in min I Haat Parisian
Sage is not • dye ; the t it does net
contain sugar of lead or as oder
dangerous *grading. ,ed that it wt 1
stop falling hair, seam itch sed rid
your scalp of eve r particle of
dandruff.
it will do more: it n. ,kes hair grow
lustrows and luxtrriaet aid vete a radi-
ant beauty into dull. i 'e4essbalr.
Get a bottle of Pas as sate
at any beg More ; teller
eonoter The price i. only 00
Rewire and set fur Parisian
Tonle . the girl with the ant+tts�'bt
sin every nation R R. at'tElls
WAN'S
� "' �'
PERFECTION
NDay..... fltrlls tilg,.t 1.. the Pb.t
OTIOL—THE LOCAL AGENCY
s��,stt�s. ggWtornts, -
hda . win be rrsasived wb.cripUsa. ail-
wettishs eau IM wen. sad r.od*a pwdi be
d-tas tar aseeaat said Gar the ,tame.
WakiliseDAY, Oct. 30th.
N. J. Treleaven spent the holidays
at Toronto.
Miss Dorr•aoee spent ttie holiday at
her home in Seaforth.
Mn. N. F. Whyard spent 'Thanks-
giving with her parenta at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mn. J. R. McNab and
family spent the week -end in Sea -
forth.
H. M. Staples. of tbe Sterling Bank
here, spent the week -end with friends
io Goderich.
Fred Ross. principal of Dungannon
public school. spent the holiday with
friends in Ashfield.
Mrs. H. Turner and daughter
Gladys and Miss Clara Whyard, of
Goderich, spent Thanksgiving at J.
Whyard's.
Rev. J. E. Hunter was in Goderich
on Monday evening, attending the
supper held in Victoria street Metho-
dist church and giving an address.
B. J. Crawford, C. Elliott, W.
Caesar and H. Anderson left on Mon-
day for Trout Creek on their annual
shooting excursion. J. Johnson left
on Tuesday w joie a Clinton party
who are going hunting.
'': tall gem vttai ENTERTAINI($NT. —
1 ' annual Thanksgiving Day enter
neat under the auspices of St.
• s church was held Monday even-
t the Agricultural Hall. There
a large attendance and the affair
, sucoeeaful in every way. After
.er had been served and heartily
, • yed, an excellent program was
. n by Goderich talent, under the
direction of G. H. King. The pro-
gram included vocal numbers by Mrs.
King. Mn. Humber end James Fow-
ler, recitations by Miss Hattie
Belcher, a piano duet by Miss Evelyn
McCartney and Mr. King, and cornet
solos by Mr. Kerslake. The rector,
Rev. T. Young, presided. The pro-
ceeds were in the neighborhood of
$100.
HOME FOR 9tHE HOLIDAI'.—ThaakS-
giving visitors in the village were :
Unsworth Jones, at Goderich, at
Joseph A. Mallough's : k4iea A. Sager,
of -Galt, with her sister at T. G.
Allen's : Mr. and Mn. George Woods,
of Goderich, and Mrs. GrifTey. of
Cleveland, et .1. M. Roberta': Will
Baxter, of Goderich, at his father's ;
Miss Daisy Ryan, of Port Credit at
her mother's.. Mts. J. Ryan's: Miss
Lulu Dunkeld, of Goderich, at her
grandfather McGratten's; Mr. and
Mra. Bert Roach :at the home of the
former, parent!; Miss Stella Kirke,
of Benmiller, at her Lather's, A.
Kirke's; Miss Franc McLean, of
Lucknow, at her fathar's: Ethel Case,
of Clinton Model School, at her
father's; Miss Coote, of Milverton,
visiting her sister, Miss E. Coote;
Misses L Durniu and V. Durnin, of
Goderich, and Ed. Durnin, of Hamil-
ton. at their father*: Roy Medd, of
(Goderich, at his father's.
HAYFIELD.
TUESDAY. Oct. 2Ntb.
URI I>:V$.—George Park, of Hanks,
was a guest over the holiday at the
home of Jas. Campbell. He was ac-
companied on his return home by Mrs.
Park, who had been the guest of her
brother. Rev. A. Macfarlane. fur the
past few weeks Miss Charlotte
Stirling *pent Thanksgiving at her
home here Mr,. Peter Campbell
also spent the holiday at her home.
Rev. F. McL. Smith, of Hensel!,
preached in St. Andrew's church on
Sabbath last.... Miss Bertha Arm-
strong, of London. spent the week-
end at the home of her brother. A
Armstrong, of the Bronson line
Mrs. S1'urtz, of Saskatchewan, is c isit-
ing her sister, Mrs. Copeland ....
Miss Jane Reid. of Clinton, is visiting
friends to the neighhorhood Jae,
Cameron, of Toronto, 'pent the holi-
day nt home.
A HA?Pi OncASION.—St. Andrew's
church was the scene of a happy
gathering on Thaokegiving evening,
when members of the congregation
and of the sister congregation of
Bethany, to the number of about 150,
met to celebrate the removal of the
church debt by the ceremony of burn-
ing the mortgage. The spacious
school room of tbe church efts bea
fully decorated with autumn foliage,
while the tea tables presented a most
charming appearance, spread with all
the good thidgs of the season and
dressed with trailing autumn -tinted
vines and centrepieces of flowers and
fruit. After all had enjoyed the re-
past, the chair was taken by the pas-
tor, Rev. A. Macfarlane, who in a few
well-chosen words reviewed the bis -
tore of the congregation since the
building of the present church ten
years ago. He then called nn Thos.
Arownett and James! Campbell, the
two men appointed to perform the
ceremony. to step forward end apply
the match to the document. ti hen
the flames had reduced the paper to
sense the congregation rose to their
filet and joined heartily in singing.
"Praise God from Whom all bleeping.
flow." Mr. Macfarlane thee called on
4r. Whiddon, repreueentiog the
elders : Roht. Reid. representing the
hoard of managers, and Roht. Rich-
ardson. representing the congrega-
tion, each to say a few words, which
the) did in very pleasing manner, Mr.
Richardson concluding with a very
witty and appropriate original poem.
A short program of addressees and
longs followed, ronciudiog with the
hymn "Meet he the tle that binds,"
which brouybt to a chums nor of the
happiest gatbertnes in the history of
Qat) congregation. A pleasant Meter*
di the evening was a surpriee prepared
15y the ladies for their pastor. it heiag
also the oceados of he birthday. in
the shape of a beautiful birthday
cake, which was carried es ae the
table ablest. with oaadlss at the finish
of supper. Keaytlat4oas
ext,.i
were ded Mr. suer sed
rest wishes were oAursd for sway
raters, of the day. tale mak.
Ilse gat sarNg a sort of triple
tion -- the notional one of
yOmssad
Ise of
N. aha of the p K r•'e bursal.
1
COCOA
Is rich in tood value and
easy to digest. It is just
Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground
from the choicest Cocoa
beans.
Nunes and Doctors recommend es
use in iciness or in health, 171
Do You
USW
Cowan's
Cocoas 7
Suicide of Culross Farmer,
r1Wingham, Oct. 29. — Jacob Mc-
KGigue, forty-five years of age, a mar-
ried farmer living on the sixth conces-
sion of Culross, hanged himself in his
barn on Thursday last, and was not
found until Saturday. The mac lived
alone, and had not been right in his
naiad for some time. He is sursived
by his wife and two sisters aid one
brother, living to Teeewater. The
funeral took place today.
---you can save
$zo a month.
—buy a lot at
New Hazelton
the most important City on the Grand
Trunk Pacific in interior British
Columbia.
NEW HAZELTON is
the commercial and distributing
centre for
--the rich Silver and Copper
Mines.
--immense Agricultural
District.
the famous anthracite Coal
Mines.
-the manufacturing of
Central British Columbia
You men who are tired working your
bead and hands off, with nothing to
show for it at the end of the year,
TEN DOLLARS will start
you as owner of "close -in" property
that will make you big profits.
You can't lose by following
the Union Bank, the Bank of
Vancouver and other large
mercantile and financial
institutions.
Price of Lots, $loo up.
FREE MAPS
and information will be gladly
sent you.
Standard Securities Ltd.
cog Pacific Building
Vancouver, Canada
Bankers, Imperial Bank
T. Swans'
'hs, Livery
aid Back Stables
MtorregAt. Moister
iwrr ovy eft SQoans
s 0 cr a
BUSES MEET ALL TRAINS
AND : PASSENGER : BOAT
Passenger. tidied for in
may part of tae Wire toe
all trains 0. t 1. or
0. P. R. IPseeellt
serriee lkdaems-
decree dire
Our i.ivery aid ask
sortie. i. o i
to -da.
ta,•Mto is [telly
Your ostensive
T. SWARTS
Morse 107 Meitreal threat
4** ilia *di**i►WWw Ink*** ****0 rrYlitinrWV►V►�I�W;W�IiR
3 THE COLBORNE STORE
I Very Plain Reasons Why we Sell Chea L
NO RETAILER IN THIS COUN rY BUYS GOODS p
MOiRE ADVANTAGEOUSLY TN V THIS STORE
3
3
3
i
3
3
33
•i
3
3
3
The actual amount paid tor goods ie only part of their ons,.
price for our goods.
WE ARK NOT EXTRAVAIIANT! You can easily gri.l,
connection with your puree. This is not an extrevagant stow. T.;
always foremost. Brilliant and tawdry decoristions are csatl, .
but it increases the prices, of goods. Our pra,tical and conset
riot intended to appeal t.n your sense of display. Tbey are m.
Some stores indulge iu spectrouIir effects at YOUK KKXPENs
but values are wholesome and distinctive.
')UR expense, are low, bene* the by •
the jell .*ening and the
1 geeeheadise thou "'d'.-"-'� are
lanai glare may phase the fancy
e ■setboda of more tlataagesseat are
t accord with your blase of economy. IF
:'bis store may be comparatively plata
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIMEN 1TE', a FOR THIS WEEK,
Rain Coats
That are rainproof, colon drab. grey and
navy, direct from the makers. Extra value, just
two prices in the las', 1116.7• sod $7.60. Ali
new this fall.
Eiderdown Yarn
For making settle, caps and hoods, a full 10 -
ounce pound nr one -ounce skein, eight colon in
stock, and our price is only 10o
Bear Coats
las a number of sizes for children, white,
cardinal, gre and brown. You will find this a
particularly fine lot of ('oats. Prices are excep-
tionally low this year.
Kid Gloves
You can get the best Kid Gloves made in this
store in tan. black and grey in sizes from 0 to 74,
11 le and $1.25, every pear guaranteed. Should
they' ripor tear bring them back and get another
pair. Alt PERRIN'S MAKE.
Ladles' Lnton heavy leather Gloves in tan, a
3 great glove for cold weather .1.00
3
3
3
Underwear
Fur children, boys, men, girls and ladles in a
full range of size. at all prices from 110 cents to
*1.25. They competes some of the best makes and
our prices cannot be beatss.
Flannelettes
We can show five values in flannelettes, a goad
:44 to 36-inch.cloth for 100
Better qualities, 16 incheswide,Iti{ cents and l:,
cents, also plain white and plain pink.
Hosiery
Remember that this is the Hosiery house of
Goderich. AI Inds of union, cashmere and all
wool Hose can !re found here, from 15c to the beat
made. Our values can't be beaten.
Child's, girls', boys'. and ladies' wool (ik vee and I-
¢
Mitt., 26c and 35c, and they are the best in thee
Market at tbose prices. Made in Canada,
Llnoleums and Oilcloths
A large new stock put in for this fall's selling. -e.
Liuoleutus 2 and 4 varda and we ask only 50 cents le
a square yard for the lest makes. Oilcloths j, 1,
11 and 2 yards wide.
1►,PMT Prfulvl'!TTTTTTMMMflvATT,MVTIIITTiluItTqfuTTTTTR
NO MATTER WHAT
THE 7 ROUBLE
with your plumbing. we will
remedy it promptly for you.
And the suggest that the
quicker you call us, the few
annoyance and expense there
will be for you.
PLUMBING DOES NO7
REPAIR ITSELF
It gets worse instead of bet-
ter. So we again remind you
that quick action is to your
advantage.
4MOr9E9i•9111.
FRED. HUNT
Hamilton Street. Godericb
CANADIAN
PAC d r-1 C
UNEXCELLED
TRAIN SERVICE
Fast Time to
Winnipeg Saskatoon Edwontcn
Regina Brandon . Calgary
Nelson Roeiland Spokane
Vancouver Victoria. Seattle
Tacoma Port land
Standard and Tourist Sleeping,
also Compartment Ohsorvetion
Cara. Via Canada's Greatest High-
way.
General Change of Time Oct.
27th.
Full Particulars, Rates. etc., from
Jos. Kidd, C. P. R. agent
HuntersExcursions
Single Fare for Sound Trip
GOING DATES
Oct. 7 to Nov. 9, to points
TEMAGAMI, Etc.
Ott. 1710 Nov. 9 tq,
Muskoka Lakes, take o1 Bays.
Penet,sng, Midland, laketfeld, kk•v-
ern to North Bay inclusive, Argyle
tc• Coboeook inclusive, Lindsay to
Haliburtoo inclusive, Madawaska
to Parry Sound inclusive.
All ttcketa valid for return until
Thursday, December 12th, except
to points reached by steamer lines,
Tuesday, Nov. 12th, 1912.
Ask any Grand Trunk Agent for
full particulars.
F. F. LAWRENCE, Agent, (Gode-
rich. 'Phone No. 8. (Noce hours
6: 30 a. m. to ARO p. in.
Ch°1ce Toilet Preparations
• The Na-ih•u-Co Toilet Necessaries
are winners—every one of thein.
Na=Dru=Co Na=Dru=Co
Tooth Paste Toilet Cream
Hardens the gums. Sweetens
the breath. Preserves the -teeth.
Good teeth improve your ap-
pearance. Two flsvors—mint
and wintergreen. 25c t ashes.
A sweetly perfumed, emolli-
ent skin -food. It renders the
skin soft, smooth and white; un-
surpassed for tan and sunburn.
25c and 50c jars.
Na=Dru=Co Talcum Powder None better' flneet,
softest, whitest-
Best
hitestBe.t powder for nt4rsery and toilet use. Two odors—Royal Rose.
Violet Twocolors—wbtte, flesh.
F. J. BUTLAND
Dispensing Druggist -
"The Store That Pleases."
For the Street
or Travelling
Agood example of the ex-
ceptional style found in
every Both Century
Brand overcoat. This is a
particularly smart and service-
able garment. buttoned
through with patch pockets
and welt breast pocket. Per-
fect sboulders, snug collar,
smart lapels. Look at it
again.
We are exclusive agents.
Walter C. Prim
tiersi.airruiv CLO'[B11NO
PEASODT OVERALLS
RUNG HATS
Goderich
1
FALL BUYING OF
I),jF
URNITURE
WE HAVE our stock in
splendid condition for the
fail 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.
GEO. HOIIMEIER
Agency for Nordheimer Pianos