The Signal, 1912-10-31, Page 7,1
THE SIGNAL GODRR1CR ONTARIO
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The New ' of the District f
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oODERICH TOWNSHIP.
NVILDNEMDAT, doth.
Bertha Stanley bag to
beast Il, dmeevUM henget
[earl" three moat's* with
iu the West. Most Gillet time
gent at IfatniOta, Mate, where •
reside,.
euagement is ausosaoed of
Kvelyo, swoon isttghtne
A. H. Goodwin, Clinton. W Samuel
ie MacMat h, only son of Mr. nod
Wes Mactleth, of this township.
wadding will take place gangly
in November.
BENMILLEH.
W k L) NxmDAY. Oct. 80th.
ilessusste (inure.—A11 the farm -
*round here either bave filled their
or are body at it... .Tbe Thaake-
supper at 'Lion was an attrac-
for +nue, while others spent the
Min -
at Londesboro' l[I
ahkirk. of Seafortb, spent
neir'feg with Miss Jessie Oke.
Mies Ilial Jacksun spent the
in Clinton
Oke,
Auburn, spent tbe bdliday under
parental roof W. Welber*, of
h, was in the village on Sum-
. The friends of Nie Mabel
y are glad to bear she Is recov-
(row her recent illness.
PORTER'S HILL.
TUESDAY. Ott. 2 th.
None—Miro Emily Rutledge le vire
inTel onto W. R. Main, of
nk. visited at John Cox's
week... . Mrs. Schmidt and
D, of Tavistock, are visiting
parents, Mr. end Mn. C. Newton.
Lorne Tabor client Thanksgiving
....Lorne
home in Sweabi: rg Mrs.
A, ('ox and children and Mona
are spending a few days at
Mrs. Fdwooeon. of Tor-
bssppeending a few days with her
Mr -s. ('itis. McPhail Mr.
Mrs. Jus. i'rrok, of Point Farm.
in the neighborhood on Mon-
LANES.
s.rraoe i. Oct. 20th.
Leen Gs AL. 'rhe paa•t week bas
very hackovard weather for apple
. Saturday and Sunday 'nay
pets, but we hope not The
Rifle Club intend holding a
h shoot on Monday, October ?it.h,
Wiring lay. Tbe capWflu are
Nelson and David Parrish.
supper follows a week later,
a few fowls will disappeaiMrs.
.J. Lane and son Walter and Mrs.
Hackett, of Belfast, are spending
ksgiving in Detroit Mrs.
Baldwin and Mrs. Gilbert
are ,pending a few Jays of hole
among relatites in Brantford.
.Roy .1ltnh. of lanes, and Tommy
y. of Retreat, are in the em -
of Geo. Anderson, M. P. P., of
. packing apples near Btant-
y
ST. AUGUSTINE.
[ t icttDAt, Oct. 2/th.
i!brtPONF'MENT. - Owing 10 a toes -
Miss McPhee will be unable to
trate at St. Augustine on
ber ith, but we hope to be able
lave her with ue later on.
Wtommx .—The Catholic church
wee the scene of a very quiet
g last Wednesday morning.
Mr. Page, of (:odericb, and Miss
McGuire, of this place, were
man and wife by Rev.
Dean.
—Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mo-
ot Jamestown, and Mr. sod
ugh Mel 'root ie, of Holism.
Thanksgiving at Wm. Mc -
Miss Mae Redmond, of
O. ('. I.. stent the holidays at her
here..... Mrs. J. and Miss
ieThomI s.m spent a day last
with Prosperity friends..
Redmond Apent Sunday vrith
stele. H. King, of Prosperity.....
Stafford ,end children spent
burring at her mother's.
Fm
NILE.
7't:EtDAT, OC(. SMth.
Sunday, November 3. the
is Nile Methani eodist church, begwill he
in -
u 10:310 a. In.
Tat BAwI1.TriN ('UNyantre e.—Rey.
Willane attended the Provincial
h school convention et Remit -
lot week- He reports an attend -
`f nearly 1.200 regular delegates
stunt successful gathering. All
of Sabbath school work were
y considered and man bet ul
were given workers
sad nioet delightful was the spirit
Christian unity and goodwill which
all the sessions, and esOn^i-
tranifested itself in the Iateseals.
hr• H. and Mn. Wilhelm spent
iring with rebates' sod
in Caohoro' and Moulton.
A New Winter Resort.
Highland hies ttiidneded o0
Lake. A National
et and interesting
"�' iotee he Ontario's
e�tltlN
yaa.� objfee
idea Merit de.' The
teswtation is to Rive so sus
el attraos/ons that are
the People dosing the wii-
sweeb in the elide of CaaMa
to interest the mews
ralaahle
1*tuHot. It I1M s wheel
sea
Twe evt t here,is. w_t bew its Ha ageetlar
p1isulaleef theyew he
Moe
cof
the elle
-.trerapt,kaer'
timya that
Oise rk, ani • •adeapthat
the
dirt4Pay
t" The aAA MM thio hem -
haws
`•ated
I 1.
lint(-tomstry
22 1.,
Meet
ay be
te
W. (felt.
Weed tae. Alpon-
LVOKNOW.
MOPIDaY, Oct. 28th.
Baum. —W ter Whiles left last
week far New Ontario A. P.
Stewart b away os a business trip to
the Wert .... .Mn.. (Ur.) Tennant and
Mho Ages *peat the Thanksgiving
term at Sarnia ... .Cecil B. Arno has
taken • position with the Petrie
Maoutaotorimg Qo. at Hamilton...
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. West, residents
of Lucknow puny years ago. and now
of Kdsootctn, are visiting old friends
here. 11,. West was formerly in the
hotel business In Luckuow...... Fol-
lowing upon the disastrous fire which
destroyed the Joynt evaporator, The
Lucknow Sentinel is advocating e
thorough reorganization of the fire-
fighting equipment of the town, with
the erection of a standpipe and the
construction of ,. waterworks system.
Lucknow ratepayers vote next
Friday on • bylaw to authorize the
issue of debentures for $3,800 for the
rebuilding of bridges in the village.
STANLEY.
MONDAY, Oct. 28th.
Wituusu.—At the residence of the
bride's mother. Babylon line. on the
2fed inst.. Miss Mame Johnston,
daughter of Mn. Samuel Johnston,
was married to Cheater Dunkin, also
of this township. Rev. Mr. Johnston,
of Varna, officiated.
FATAL AotiDSNT.—Oharlee Well.,
an old resident of the Bayfield road,
Stanley, was killed recently at his
hcme at Maryville, State of Missouri.
His horse became frightened and turn-
ing suddenly threw him out of the rig.
Yr. Wells was eighty-five years of
age It is about twenty-five years
since he left Stanley.
Norse —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stog-
dill have removed to Sutton, where
they will reside in future, Mr. Stog-
dill baying taken the Massey -Harris
agency at that point.. ...Geo. Reid,
who had peen visiting friends around
Luekooweand in Stanley tovinship for
the past biz months, left last week for
his home at Springwater, Oregon.
His brother. James Reid of Theasalon.
else was visiting io the neighborhood
tor • few days recently .. . Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Seotehmer, of the Bronson
line, have decided to retire from term-
ing and sill move to Clinton. where
they have bought a comfortable cot-
tage. They have lived in Stanley for
half a century and the name is an
honored one in this township . ..
Mr. and Mn. Wilson Armstrong have
returhed home from a visit with
friend. in Manitoba and other
parts of the Nest.
'rug LATE MILS. MC'CUwAN. — On
Wednesday, October 011,. there passed
away Mary McDonald. widow of the
bate John McCowan, of the 2nd C3111•
cession of Stanley-, at the good :age of
eighty- years. Mrs. McCowan was one
of the pioneers of the township, com-
ing from Scotland with her Parente in
1850. The family settled in Tucker -
smith. and on her marriage in 1851 to
John McCowan she took up her resi-
dence with him in this township. where
she continued to reside until her
death. Mr. McCowan died fourteen
years ago. Three sons and fivedauph-
ten survive: Archibald and John, at
home ; Duncan. of McKillop : Mn. W.
D. McKay, of Hamilton ; Mrs. Mur-
ray, of Detroit : Mrs. James Bryant,
of London ; Isabella and Lily, at home.
There are also twenty-nine grand-
children and fifteen great-grand-
children.
DK.tTu oF• WILLIAM Ksys.—An-
other of the pioneers of Stanley was
removed on Saturday, October 12th.
by the death of William Keys at
Clinton. Mr. Keys had reached the
age of seventy-seven years and al-
though be had not been enjoying
good health for two years pr t be was
able to go around most of the time
until within a few weeks of his death.
The decreased was both of Irish parent-
sste in Dundas county, Ont.. and came
with his family when be was but ten
}cart of age. They settled on the
Babylon line. Stanley, and on this farm
Mr. Key, cuntlorard to reside until
about two yearerago. when be went
with bis son, G. R. Keys. and family
to reside in Clinton. Mrs. Keys died
six years ago. Deceased is survival by
one son and one daughter. The re-
mains were interred in Bayfield ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were six ne-
phews of the deceased : Nelson, Wil-
liam. John, Amos and Benjamin Keys.
of Seenley, and Matthew Bates, of
Godericb. Among tbose wbo attended
the funeral from a distance were :Mrs.
Peebles and daughter. Miss Hazel, of
Hamilton : Mies Keys, of Yale. Mich.;
Mr. and Mre. McCormick. of London ;
Thomas Keys and John Sherritt, of
Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Bate., of (:otlerich, besides many old
neigbhore and friends from the old
home townablp of Stanley. wbo de-
sired to pa the last tribute of respect
to one of the pioneers. Mr. Keys at
one time took an active interest in
public affairs. He was a member of
the Stanley council for several years
and auto represented the township in
the county council. He was also an
active member of tbe Varna Metho-
dist church and one of the representa-
tive Conservatives of the township.
KIPPEN.
TvssusY, Oct. arch.'
OHcscu A4rsivanalsnlae. — Last
Sunday the Presbyterians held very
suoseeslul anniversary services. Rev.
Mr. Grant, of Ayr, preaching good
germane. The offerings were liberal,
and the music *11 that could be de-
sired, furnisbed by the choir of the
oburch Almost the sarue words
would describe the anniversary ser-
vices iu the Methodist church a few
Sundays ago, with the single ezcep-
den that Rev. Mr. Woods, of Bruce -
field, was the minister who preached
very able sermons.
COMING AND tittxu.—Iboe. MoCly-
wont, after spending a month among
old friends herr. bas returned to hie
bottle in London. We are pleased to
vette that his health is very murk im-
proved Mn. H. Alton. of Belfast,
atter speeding three weeks with her
sister, Mn. Johnston, and other
friends here, returned home this week.
She was aconsi paoied by Mr. Alton, '
who apeut the Thanksgiving season 1
here Another Thanksgiving vis-
itor was Mrs. Crozier, of London, who
visited in the borne of her brother,
Jas. McCiymont.... Mrs. Tait and,
daughter, Anna. of London, visited
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I
Fairbalrn Miss Anne Dinedide
and Mies Mabel Whiteman, of Toron-
to, visited in their homes here
Mrs. Scarlett, of London. visited in
the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Ross.. H. aVhitemau and his
friend, Mr. Mabee, of Tot -onto, also
were visitors here Robert Mellie
left for London this week atter epe d-
ing a two months' visit with his 1
daughter, Mrs. Ivison, here. He is I
ever a welcome visitor among his Old
friends in this village. . . Mr Rey -1
nolds and family are away- spending a
well-earned holiday.
a Character is human nature in its
beet forst. 1t is moral order embodied
in the individual.
WHY HESITATE
An Offer that Involves No Risk for
Those Who Accept It.
We are so positive our remedy will
relieve constipation, that we offer to
furnish it free of all cat if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To
expect relief you must therefore tooe
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten Tike
candy, and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They have a neutral action on the
other organs or glands. They do not
purge or cause any inconvenience
whatever. They act to overcome
chronic or habitual constipation and
the myriads of associate or dependent
-hrontc ailments. Try Rexall Order-
iee et our risk. Two • sizes, 10c and
2&r. Sold only at our store—The Rex -
all Store. H. 0. Dunlop, Goderich.
DISTRICT NEWS.
Mrs. John E. Smith. formerly of
Brussels, died at Brandon on the 21st
Inst.
Mrs. C. McGuire. a former resident
of Morris township, died at Edmon-
ton on the 12th inst., ot typhoid fever.
Mrs. W. E. Graham, it former resi-
dent of Glenannen, died recently at
Kamloops, B. C., aged forty-one
years.
A WOMAN'S OPINION.
1f She Had Used Dodd's Kelsey Pills
Punt, Weald Have Saved Herself
Yuan el Pass.
Peewit. Wasps 00., (2ue.. ()et. 1fAtb.
(lipSdah—That she might have
suitwo Tsars and seven months
erg has abs tried Dodd'. Kid -
la
-la the first pines la the firs
/a, of Mn. Jobe Molise. of
years sad retial bees rte.rasathe ereught
'
M by a Meths. fad • sold . My ryes
wireMwiessies
erereari t seltr MIS 1 hose ne ar 1pla
sad attelelates. }Myy bleak imbed sad
'wet al wa yearse in i woe .near the dee-
toe's uitw Two bases et Dodd q Me-
ssy PU net e a new woos& et tare'
Mn. James McCutcheon, a former
evident of Grey township, died re-
cently at Listowel, ie her seventy-
third year.
Miss Carrie Knight has resigned her
position on the Seaforth Collegiate
Institute staff and has accepted a posi-
tion in Toronto.
The death took place at Corrie on
Wednesday, 23rd host., of Win. Spears,
ared sixty-nine years.
Miss Kate Ford, of Clinton, has
taken a position on the teaching stag
of the high school at Niagara.
W. H. Sholdice and family have
returned to Waltoo from London
after an absence of five years. Mr.
Sholdice will resume farming.
Mn. Geo. McOlenegan died recently
at Teesweter at the age of thirty-five
years. Deceased was a resident of
Whitechurch for a number of years.
Fred Adams, of Fnrdwich, as. dis-
posed of his hardware business and
property to W. T. Matz, of Tavis-
tock, and has purchased a hardware
business at Guelph.
John Stevens, an old resident of the
township of Tuckenmltb, passed away
at his home on the London road on
Tuesday, 15th inst. He was over
ninety years of age.
Wm. Maxwell has sold his farm of
150 asses on the Bluevale road. Turn -
berry, to Miller Proctor, of the 3rd
line of Morris. The purchaser gets
possession next March.
Mrs. B. Carroll. of Stephen town-
ship, near Crediton, died on the 19th
inst_ at the age of eighty year+. tib•
had lived in the neighborhood for fifty
years. One daughter and two DOOM
survive.
On Wednesday evening. lHth iust.
Mime Missive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. 8. Cook, Fordwieb, became
the bride of tier. A. W ratball, jewel-
ler, of Listowel, Rey. J. Andrews of-
ficiating.
The 100 -acre farm of John R White,
near Jamestown, has been sold to Sam-
uel Barks of the same locality, for
OgM& Mr, and Mea. Waite will re-
tire from motive work and will reside
at tissowst.
Wes. Hine is astwouneed se a candi-
date far the mayursaky of the town of
Whighase for let& Me. Hese hen
boo' w themes etnsell tear
Oassellat Mabel le fa the Asti for
M Peevlasees rhumb.
ie1 e Ula
with an .ddrew Umeek:trearsand a .Il..-
e
and ses+vr ie appreciation
et het melees
"Why M • test Teen hay hke a
►tea bent r "Deratr.e ►M never gore
ahead without a swell after beat.'
The Right Way
to begin the Weak with
COMFORT SOAP
Archibald D. Somerville died at
Seaforth on Thursday, 24th inst., at
the age of sixty-oue years. The de-
ceased was formerly a successful
farmer in McKillop township, moviog
into Seaforth about two yawn ago.
A petition has been circulated in
Melerliop township, and has been
largely signed, asking the council to
submit a local optiou bylaw et the
coming January elections. There is
only one hotel in McKillop, that at
Dublin.
Rev. A. C. Wishart on the conchs -
sloe of his pastorate of the ' Presby-
terian church .at Brussels was given
an affectionate send-off by the congre-
gation. A number of gifts were pre-
sentedrincluding one of $125 in gold.
Mr. Wisher -Cs new sphere of labor is
at Calgary-.
William Edgar Wasmann, eldest
son of Mr. end Mn. J. F. \Vesruants.
of Cliuton, was married at London on
the lith inst. [)Male (Pearl, daughter
of Mn. P. R. VanEiera. c.f that city,
Rev. H. H. Bingham officiating. The
young couple are i raiding at Lon-
don,
The drat)) of Mts. Geo. Newton, of
the 17th concession of Hawick, took
place on the 17th inst. in Fergus bos-
pital, where she had been taken to
undergo an operation. Deceased was
in her forty-fifth year and leaves her
husband. dour daughter• and three
sons.
The remains of the late Anna Rob-
inson, who died at Orillia, were
brought to Clinton for interment.
The deceased was a sister of W. Rob-
inson, Clinton, the family having
formerly resided on the Huron road
just west of Clinton.
f At the Ontario street Methodist
church parsonage, Clinton, on Wed-
' nesday of lest week, Mies Florence H.
Townsend, daughter of Thos. Towns-
end, Tuckenmith, was united in mar -
r age to Francis J. ColemaL, of Mg-
mondville. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. S. J. Allan.
J. H. Carruth, of Wingham, has lost
both his parent.. this month. His
father, John Carruth, died on the 9th
inst., aged seventy-two years, and one
week later, on the ll th, his mother
passed away, aged seventy-one. They
resided in Winghain for many years,
but latterly lived at West Toronto.
There died at Arthur, on Monday of
last week, Rebecca Baynard, wife of
Irwin Jackson. in her sixty-first year.
Mn. Jackson was formerly a resident
of Grey township and the remains
were brought to Brussels for inter-
ment.
interment. Chri.topber Baynard, of Ethel,
is a brother of deceased, and Mrs.
Gook ot Lucknow is a sister.
Eleanor Carlisle, wife of Robert
Carlisle, died at her home at Hensel)
on the 18th inst.. aged seventy-four
years. She came to Canada from Ire-
land iu her early girlhood, and she
and her husband were afterwards
among the earliest settlers on the 2nd
concession of Hay. Four years ago
they removed to Hensall. Tbe hus-
band and a family of five sons and six
daughters survive.
Right Hand Cut Off.
Adam Nicholson, of Constance, met
with a terrible accident Monday
morning of twit week by which he lost
his right band. He was working with
W. r'ole's threshing outfit at T. Hill's
on the revel road just north of Clin-
ton, and in putting the guard over the
straw knives his band came in contact
with the swiftly revolving knives, cut-
ting it so badly that it heel to be am-
putated.
Will Likely Recover.
Jas. Howe. who was accidentally
shot some days ago while hunting
near Woodham, is likely to recover.
Hnwe, who is a young Englishman,
shot at 'a crane sad wounded it.
When be came up to It be found it
still alive and used the butt of his gun
to kill it outright. in doing so he di.-
eharged the gun. and got the charge
in his side, which was torn open, ex-
posing one of the lungs.
Minister's Optic Injured.
A week ago Saturday evening. as
Rev. Dr. Oaten, of Bi ussds, was
standing in the orchard of W. H.
Kerr, of The Brussels Post, an apple
fell from a tree and striking Dr.
Oaten's spectacles broke the glass over
the left eye. The eye was cot quite
severely, and although . no perman-
ently serious results are expected Dr.
Oaten was laid aside from active work
for some days. Editor Kesthad to
take his service in the Methodist
church oo the following morning.
Seaforth Has Tweoty Motor Cars.
The Seaforth Expositor gays : The
auto family is growing rapidly lo
town. There are now tweet cars
owned and used in Seaforth, whereas
two years ago tbere were only two or
three. The owners of suers are as
follows: Rober. Bell, W. It. (tote,
Dr. Roes. Dr. Burrows, I)r. Matikay,
Mrs. I. V. Fear, Mr. Ceiba John
Terser. D. McDonald, R. 8. Hays,
Marisa Clark. George T. Turnbull,
Terahtdl & McIntosh. K. Kling. Oleo(
A. 11. 'herbal, E Spading, it JJ
W
W. T. Bo: sal John
Dodds. will be 'reit P
Arthur Middlesnise. About t w o
hundred guests were present at the
wedding supper at the home of the
pride's parents. Mr. and Mre. ('lark
will reside in Usborne township.
Dies as Result of Exposure.
James Fulton. an aged resident of
Brussels, lost his wayin trying to
reach his home on riday evening,
18th inst. Diligent search was made
for him during the night, but he was
not found upeil the next morning.
when he was discovered in a gravel
pit. He wan so badly chilled that
poeunionie set in, and he died the
following Monday night. Deceased
was born in Ireland eighty-one years
ago. and fifty -tour years ago be lo-
cated at Walton, in this county, open-
ing a blacksmith shop. Nine years
ago be moved to Brussels. His wife,
two sons and five daughters sur vive.
A Daake nod Weather.
On Wednesday afterenes of last
ween the Lutheran ebureh .t Dash-,
weed was the scene of • prsttLIerwed-
illog.daatgiter d�Mbeingr. Mee Pled
(Iusteser, end Freak Clark, et this
borM► The emeeoow was perf•troord
ivy lfev. O. TNnn. *11.. Katie Oentt-
wer. meter ..1 i be I,ei.M, were fielder.
Fitwell Hats
The growing demand
for Fitwell Hats is due to
their superior style and
quality. No other make
embodies the same degree
of distinction and value
at a popular price. Once
you get to wearing them
you will be a regular cus-
tomer.
These hats combine the
Fitwell and Union labels
as a double guarantee of
style and workmanship.
You can be sure of abso-
lute satisfaction by wear-
ing a " Fftwell."
McLean Bros.
The Square, (ioderich
The home of Semi -Ready Tailor-
ing. Agents for the Famous
('arharlt Overalls and Smocks.
Fitwell Hate, Stantleld's Pure
Wool Underwear.
After aoy Sickoess
nothing so rapidly restores health
and vigor as SCOTT'S EMULSION.
It is the essence of natural body-
npurishment, so medically perfect
that nature immediately appropri-
ates and distributes it to every
organ, every tissue --feeding,
nourishing and restoring them to
normal activity.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is not a
patent medicine, hut is nature's
body -nourishment with curative,
upbnilding properties and without
a drop el[ drug or alcohol. It con-
tains superior cod liver oil, the
hypopboepbitcs of lime and soda
with glycerine, and is so delicately
emulsified that it enters the system
without- digestive effort—builds,
tones and sustains.
After croup, whooping cough,
obelisks sad other child ailments it
is natnre'a ally in restoring health.
After grippe or pneumonia it
imparts strength and health, std
for colds, nos, sore, tight chests
and throat troubles SCOTT'S
IIMUL 1ff N gives the greatest relief
known.
said. sed Lb. groom was amassed by demi & •o..- ro..•,u. clews.
tsar
fltivagDaa, tk'robKa 3l. 1912 7
Your Approval
will not be lacking after yo.: hare
looked Jver our beautiful dengue in
New
Jewellery
There's value in the artistic
designing ae well as the quality
of the ornamental novelties we
display.
You should call frequently
and see our pretty things,
whether you buy or nut.
J. S. DAVEY
Jeweller and Optician
(;or. Colborne Mt. and Square
TRANSCONA
A GREAT CITY IN THE MAKING
Transcona will be one of the greatest railway
.;eutr-tx of the West The Grand Trunk Pacific has
large shops located there, the Canadian Pacific
Railway has established immense freight yards. and
it bas been persistently rumored that the Canadian
Northern Railway will move their entire shops from
FortRouge to Transcona.
Tr-anscoua's future as a manufacturing city;' as
well Lea railway centre, is assured, and several lame
industries are already established, re.lutring a large
number of teen.
PROPERTY WILL DOUBLE IN VALUE
many tines over in the netttwo years, and there
are big proflte for the investor who buyer today.
We have a number o1 lots to sell at Transcona
and offer them very advantageous terms to Gode-
rich purchasers.
Write tor our booklet, which tells all about
Transcona.
Scott, bill it Co. J. T. Goldthorpe
32 Canada Life Building Agent in G0E/ERICH
WINNIPEG, MAN. Rural Telephone 0 r tl
The Signal T O NEWto an
SiUBSCR
IBERS $1.00
b J. et 191 {, for V
011=====1 ==== E=11%
A
STOVES
IJ
.i1
THE HAPP Y THOUGHT RANGE is still the leading range
on the Canadian market. 1t burns less coal and gives better
cooking results with a small quantity of coal than most stoves
do with a large quantity.
THE RADIANT HOME HEATER still leads the market as
a heater. It is generally ackuowledged to be the stroogeet
heater on the market.
Owing to the scarcity of hard coal we have put in a line ot
Oak Heaters which will burn Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Coke or
Wood.
Portland Gement
We have just received another carload of NATION'S I.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
Coke and Wood
We are receiving a carload a week of Solvay Chestnut Colt.•
This Coke is giving universal satisfaet.lon and a great number ot
our ei'stowers say they prefer it to the Hard (foal, add it comp
much cheaper. You burn very little more in bulk and it weighs
only halt as much a.9 Hard Coal ; roosequentiy you redo, e.
your fuel bill by fully one-third.
We have just received soother carload of slabs and can give
prompt attention to any orders.
Our Shelf and Heavy Hardware was never[ more eomplete.
A notber barrel of 1Jttfinaabia Dry Cell Batteries just is.
Let as figurer on your plumbing• heating, electric wiring,
troeghiag. etc.
CHAS. C. LEE
u
Phone.: Ston 22 tlnu,e 112 V