HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-11-21, Page 7�N$ SIGNAL Go F.RICH oNrARIo
£Ruk$Das, Novatiia 21. 1912 7
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District4The News o thh
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SLY rH.
j'.y stray, Nov. 19th. ding of Allan (loaner, of Toronto, council. put out of pensees altogether
' The Invitations are ou.for the wed -1 for 'moans*, for a member sf the
vas RIou r !lase.—W>tlls R. R.
was
yeti,at
thewruiittt/iresWat
&Nat.'s. TIse7 ��7 Of
nada s
'bocce of a man, one wife ikon
y uodetrtabds the fruit boeloses,
. Sl. as, has trade a life study of
Iwo? of LL IAMB.
Vpaid Trinity
taw.
tk a visit uudday sad pesaaksd a
serw•.o to a tarp ooa fl
attar wLMhbeoou iued the onstry,A.
c. Potter. P. ltioespsoo a
ppafford and the Mimeo Williams.
Tax CLL SHOKTh0a:--O. M.
bered a couple of cars of
het week, but for some reason or
it strews Impossible to set envy
nt awl : w to remedy the diM.
Kr. Chambers secured a atones
boat Clinton to break the
sod he is now supplying the do-
te a certain extent The coal,
essne, is not as good as the obeR-
ue account of there being so
dust in it In addition, the
u rely high, bring WM for this
stock.
Minos Al. %NU li liNE .AL.--t%ettndl-
Carter has been laid up the past
with a severe cold The
y South''oncert Co. gave a very
• concert in Industry Hall
v night before a fair-ei eudi-
tlbey would have bad a larger
if they had been here some
uight than Tuesday night, as
are too many meetings that
Again. their prices are rather
than the people here are used
Word was received in town
week that Alonzo Jackson. who
y worked on The Standard.
who two veers ago weot out to
jaw, h%a been shot at a device.
word came that he had died of
Clear. W. Sloan, who has
buying tsirkeys in this locality of
for Reuben Graham, of Clinton.
a huge shipment on Monday of
week. Thr price is very high
tberr r.-etns to be a considerable
iter in this sectioc The
can Eedeuvor Society of SLAn-
a chun h is hokfiog a cnnoert in
y Ball on Friday. November
I'. is expected there will be a
ternout. as although the talent is
trop hover' with the ezoetation ot
L tarok, of ttoderich, an excellent
is being prepared Miss
Alderson, J. Ilerney and A.BCarr
visitors io Toronto the past
at the fruit show and report it a
G. Bradley, C. P. R. re-
agent, visited with friends
for a few days this week
John McMillan is in Clinton this
undergoing an operation tor
icitis .. ..The farmers are get,-
their
et.their faro, work done at kat. It
been a lotrg-draivoout season and
"catchy,- but the snow is keep -
away. enabling thew to get their
done even better than they ex-
5,th,e land. however, is very
yet will likely be so until it
up Mrs. Tenney went to
h ..st week to visit with rela-
thete, but when she got then
became seriously i11, and as she is
tory old lady the prospects for her
cry are not very good. Her
liter. :Mrs. Pitts, and husband
over ,,o Saturday to see ber.
..The merchants are 'commeoeiug
get their stocks in shape for the
as trade sod no doubt will
a fair .hare of the trade as usual.
Ernest McTaggart, of Exeter, is
*pesrnt rotting with his two btotb-
here.
toroserly of Clinton, t • Toronto
young lady. the event to take place
November 27.
Dsneso Stevenson, who tuoved
from (Clinton • year ago to engage in
the oboe butane's at Newmarket. has
disposed o his interests there and has
moved to Toronto:
The death of Mrs. Robb. Tougue. of
Oxrie. occurred on Saturday, 9th
inst.. at the age of seventy-five years.
Deceased is survived by three sots
an.i one daughter.
The death occurred et KingsviU. on
November ekh of Jamas Swinerton, a
former well-known reaideet of Exeter,
in his righty-setxtod year. The re-
mains were brought to Exeter for in-
t Minna I.
The Jackson Manufacturing Co.
propoee� to establish a branch of its
bosirrew •t Zurich. The village is
asked to volt $200 a year for the
purpose of providing for the power to
non the plant.
A former resident of Grey towrshin.
in the person of Joseph Wbelpton,
died at Agaesiz, B, C.. on October
18th. at tbe age of seventy years The
deceased is survived by his wife and
several children.
On Thursday morning, 14th inst..
Mrs. Enoch (lark, of Walton, pawed
away In ber forty•fihh year. She had
been troubled with rheumatism hitt
was in bed only a few days. Her
husband and two sons survive.
Harry Bissett, son of Geo. H.
Bissett, of %Vinnip ego Mao., formerly
of Exeter. was married in 'hat city
on the 30th alt. to Miss Verde Rollins,
daughter of Ed. Rollins, of Crystal
City, Man., formerly Of Exeter.
It has been decided not to have a
local option vote at Brussels at the
coming elections. The voters` list
looked rather douhtf 1 with the two-
thirds handicap, and the removal of
Rev. A. C. Wishart had taken away
an active worker -:so the local temper-
"ancr orgaoizalitn decided to wait for
• pier.
Mrs. Robert M xnteitb, a,former res-
ident of Osborne township, died at
ber house et Killarney. M •aitotm, on
October Wtb. Her death came rather
suddenly mod unexpectedly. Mrs.
Monteith went to Manitoba with her
husband stud family thirty years ago.
The husband. three sow and two
daugbters survive.
On Thursday evening. 7t6 inst., Miss
Mary. Davidson, daughter of Mrs.
Gavin Davidson, Wins/ham, was wed-
ded to Joseph E. Smith, of Turnberry,
the nappy event taking place at the
hotne of the bride's mother. Rev. D.
Pert ie officiated. Mi. sod Mrs.
Smith have taken up tbeir resilience
on the grouw's farm in Turnberry.
On Wedoeeley. October 1ii h, at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. George Top-
ham, Howick, the.latter's sister, Miss
Sadie Chapman, was married to J.
Fischer, of Grey township. The
ceremony was performed try Rev. A.
B. Dobson, of Fordwich. After the
honeymoon the young couple will
settle on the groom's farm near Cran-
brook.
Miss Elsie M. Clark. daughter of
Mrs. William ('lark, of Waakada,
Mao., foe Overly of Belgrave, and Wil-
liam H. Isbister, 'wooed son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Isbister, of Wingham,
were married at Toronto on Novem-
ber tltb by Rev. W. Harper Gray.
pastor of Old St. Andrew a church.
Mr. and Mrs. Isbister will reside at
Toronto.
One of the old and highly respected
residents of Stephen township. in the
BEWARE OF BLOOD -POISON.
person of Jane Awy, widow of the
lath Joseph Kestle, died November 7t6
Zara -Bak Is a Sum Care in the seventy-itth year of ber age.
Drowsed was a naive of Cornwall.
14. Jas. Davey. of 784 Ellis avenue, England, but had lived in Stepben
wenn. says : "A few months township for nearly sixty years. Her
Lan cured of a poisoned finger busbaod died acme years ago. and
the timely use of Zam-Buk- four sons and four daughters survive.
1
ret adeep c
Rash ress the John Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W
0o the first finger of my right J. Cooper. Clinton, died at his
In olo •nio(( a lobster can. 1 fad- fatber's hoose Wednesday morning ot
t the time with the soreness last week. after an illoess of several
pato, hut haat no idea it would be- mootbs. He was twenty-eight years
a set loos wound. However, in of age. Before bcommenced
Isis illness commend
t two days I was greaUy he was for some years employed at the
itestd : as soy whole hand and arm Doherty ,fano and organ factory.
is tb° s•llw,w became suddenly in- His death is the first break in the fam-
and the finger was touch die- ilybis parents, four brothers and one
ssbted, showing signs of blood -poison-,
-�• The pain was dreadful and i was
(treed to leave off my work and go
"The wound on the knuckle had
bre poisoned h dust and dirt get -
by a bol up, invoked the aid of the
law. The result was that the conduc-
tor of the offending train was brought
up from Toronto and fined by the local
judge. He had to pay cotes as well.
Clinton's Hemet Roil
The Clinton News -Record publishes
the following list of resldente of that
town who are eighty years of age or
over : David Beacom, Henry Beacom.
John Ja:ksoo, Inc Jackaoo, W. H.
Perrin, Rev. Win. Wade, Phos.
Mason, Wm. Lobb, David Cook, Thos.
Sheppard, J. L Courtice, S. Penne-
baker, War,. Scanlon, Geo. Warrener,
Owen Graelis, Wm. Tiplady, James
Shepherd, I). Shanahan and Donald
Smith.
%Onto it. 1 then decided to start v
-Bilk treatment, and having
last bathed the cut i applied the heed-
*. balm. it soothed the pain almost
Isaantly. ani by next day there well
sgtset hupr,n'emeot
"h a week's time, tt�rouuggh perm\ -
sasee with this wosrdesful prepare-
dly'.
a complete cure was brought
dee-
los-nus ie just as good for 'reams, 1 marriage took place of Miss Maggie
rfwao•b.vsnger, onl}}' deogtiter of Mr.
end Mrs. Henry Ngust.6wanger, to
Edward Nadiger. youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nadiger, of
1')ashwood. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr. Thom. Miss
Laded* Kraft, combs of the bride,
wet the bridesmaid, end Fred Muni,
for ren wawa& and store onside et the groom, was 'bed man.
Tsckersontle Farms Sold.
The fano on the second concession
o Tucketsrnith belonging to the
estate of the late G. E. Cresswell has
been sold to a Mr. Doug1•s. from the
county of Bruce, for $7.500. This is
said to be one of the best hundred -acre
farms in the township. E. McMurray
has sold the farm on the Mill road, in
the same township. known as the Ire-
land farm, to John McCaw.. This farm
contains 125 acres and was sold for
•boct $5.800.
Call to Rev. D. B. McRae.
Rev. D. B. McRae. who bas been for
thirty-six years the pastor of the
Crenbrook Presbyterian congregation. not give you absolute satisfaction.
hu replved a call from the Presby- That's proof of our faith in this rem-
terian eburch at Armow, iu the Pres- edy and it should indisputably dem-
hyterryy of Bruce. There are two onstrate that we know what we are
cbur•cbus iCranbrook and Kthell in his talkrogiebout wby.. we say that Rex -
present charge, and only one in that all '93" Hair Ton c will retard bald -
to which be has been called. so that it Dees. overcome s.;alp and hair ail -
will be easier for bim. He has been a menta, and if any human agency can
faithful pastor, and his removal accomplish this result., it may also be
would be greatly regretted. oreliedfbait. upon to promote a new growth
Sematiooal Story from Moosejaw. Remember we are basing our state -
Alonzo Jackson, formerly a printer ments upon what has already been ac -
at Brussels and Blyth, died at Moose- complished by the use of Resell "93"
jaw • week ago Sunday, and a news- Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
paper despatch states that his death assume that what it has done for
was the result of a beating, received thousands of others it will do for you,
at a dance. No inquest was held. the In any event you cannot lose any
report being liven out that it was a thing by giving it • trial on our lib -
case of typhoid and scarlet fever. Mr. ' eral guarantee. Two sizes. 50c and
Jackson was born at Brussels twenty- 11. Remember, you can obtain Rex -
two years ago and was a steady young all Remedies in this community only
mac and a good tradesman. Further at our store—The Rexall Stole. 11. C.
particulars of the occurrence are Dunlop, Goderich.
anxiously awaited by Use young man's
friends at Brussels. MAFEKING.
Farewells to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johns•
11.9 .1
The Standard of Cleanliness
All Real Soap
RUMMY w WIEST SALE le CANADA
iT'S ALL
R OMT"
F
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i� 0 b
sc`
r .a. — _ A r ,
NI NI I Ilh 11111r---
/ AV / i 1 fi Eli . • III
4111 i t s■■ s IR II Ilk 11 11.
ww
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
TaseDai. Nov. 19th.
RIrLx Megrim:3.—Tb, tioderieh
Township Rifle Association will bold
a meeting in the usual place on Tun -
day. November 26, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The business to he brought before the
members is the advisability of building
a new range and to have the rifles
returned to ordnance stores, Landon,
for inspection. repairs, etc. T. R.
RUNDLE, See')'.
FOR BALD HRADS.
A Treatmeatt that Cold Nothing if It
Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexell '93" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that tbe trial
will not cost you a penny if it does
ton.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionat y
Societies of Knox church, Bluevale,
presented Mrs. J. C. Johnston with an
illuminated address and a hall clock in
recognition of her eervicfs to these
societies, on the eve of her departure
from Bluevale to make her home at
Saskatoon, Sask. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston also were entertained in the
Foresters hall at a complimentary
hanquet tendered by their friepds io To Mrs. Albert Alton.
the village and vicinity. About one I Daae FwciD.—w'e, your oo-woekers in
hundred persons were present. Dur-' MM. arta"p'•bRte exdees Mn o[ our
you
o
ing the evening a complimentary ad- ,f your [altetul serv8ees during the weer years
dress was read and on behalf of Blue- yon gave labored with ua iu oo"°°oti°° with
vale friends Mr. and Mrs. Johnston tae BWCOi 8noday ebooL try your eau-idt
were each presented with an easy ext C to you
are ber and soar b loosens
example you bare been a constant Inflames
chair of antique oak upholstered in for good upon the .+bole .school. and you
leather, and on behalf of Bluevsle "re wo° 7 jn nnfuldi=tbe .,acr•ela
and Winghaw friends Mr. Johnston tons, Now that you have removed w an'
was presented with a gold watch and other part at the Aahnetd circuit, we feel that
Mrs. Johnston with sg pin. old we shun mfr soar valued eervices from our
church and Sunday school. but we re -jabs
Men d HayTownship. that you will still be connected with this
J.
Me circuit, and we pray that under the Divine
J. Werner, M. P., Zurich, has re- blessing you may ooctie ere your ogbets for ib
turned from the West, where he has fo
nearly 1.200 acres of lend under culti-
vation. He is satisfied with his ven-
ture in the Dominion's great wheat -
fields. Mr. Merner is & busy moo.
Besides his interests in the Northwest,
he operates a large general store, the
evaporator and the cider mill in Zoe -
kb. He oleo owns a 2011 -acre farm on
the Bronson line, wbere he is now
feeding upwards of 100 bead of cattle.
On this farm, which is of a sand and
loam mixture, he intends planting sev-
eral
v
eral scree of toLacco next year. Mr.
Merner is an extensive dealer in live
stock and all kinds of farm produce.
He shipped a cat load of apples to the
Northwest a few days ago. Peter
Lamont. ex -Warden of Huron county,
u another extensive dealer in live
stock, feeding a large number of cattle
at the present time. He has one of
the finest -appointed hank Ferns in the
Province. The base in of cement and
the upper stories of wood. Water
sister surviving. pipes sold drinking troughs are placed
Frank Hall, of Clinton. having pur- in tbe basement A windmill is used
chased • business at Constance, is re -'to force the water from a well
moving to that place with his family.. throughout the building. A silo of
Prior to Ins departure be was the cement adjoins the barn. We are
recipient of complimentwry ptetienta- informed that Mr. Lamont recentlyy
tions from the Clinton Model school 1 shipped two carloads o cattle to Buf-
board. of which he had been for sev- falx. On three cattle he paid shoat
eral years tbe chairman, and the Odd- i $f)O duty into the United States
fellows lodge; and Mrs. Hall was sim- treasury and then netted more for
tiaras bonored by the Women's Insti-
tute and by the ladies of Willie ( onto.
cb b
TUESDAY, Nov. !9th.
PRESENTATION.—A goodly number
of our people showed that they are
not afraid ot a little rein this f s
weather, as was evidenced on Thurs-
day evening, when they found their
way in the dark rresa int wet to the
homeof one of our workers who has re-
cently removed from our midst, in
older to tender to her a pleasant sur-
prise. Rev. J. J. Durrant,, pastor of the
circuit, read the following address :
arc .
On To+iday, November I'ltb, at the Mitchell Wants to Know.
Lutheran church, Dashwood, the The Mitchell Recorder says : The
Woodstock Sentinel -Review pointe
out the wide difference in charges
made by the Hydro Commission to
Brantford and to other cities of tbe
district in Brantford the Hydro-
electric came into competition with
'soother company and it contracted
for 1.200 boesepc vier at $19.89, while
for the [tame amount Woodstock was
ob rgted MO per horsepower. and
Ike other Aim ere higher dill. in
Tebbasar. d tis 4th tx.oeeesioa of St. Karts k has brae found that ' he
Stress nes the some of a Y•p� plies kasaspower is not definitely
ovine ten 1►ttissda . i9th hest , w1M Cam
the eehtr•ct and the council
their assondems w brig, .mss fie ezps.1aro lag much more ett they
• la it not time n the
young llama of lie settle sowaae►nuld kn.'w nn what principie
Ahead sissy gusste wetw their rates are fixed P How is it ie
easel. from bonjs,. Toeosto. Mitchell P
and eiseterlhere. The ewansawy
sass performed by Row. C.W. Mwtisn,'
seem of isatlord. 'owls d the
Met Met Mut the Crssai st
furs scalp sores, abases* piles.
�wot•tn. both, varioesa cave',. ron-
tlsg sores. cold corse, ak.ppr5 iijade,
!` It draws all pubo gas camases
`•.m a wound or awe heats.
ea k aro, for mote bgdase
skin injuries. Zjtt#� k tithe
deaf be used in aayaatN with the
hen
l?xrell tats. -for baby's rho beam of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
dnigg'sts and sorer' sell Zorn-
Si/r. h^x and Zsm-Buk Soap et
Ile tablet. Post -tee upon merlin 01
tabes from 7,...n -link Os., Tomato.
Orem
Presses. of Mid.
hest sisshs Owes ie Las
4-00Wishell We et Mark ?wide le
the sae illostmtiag Waf
nisi is aa ettt meas nlIt " "1.Y
111M• "I bidpe
asked
ms.. it was age a tflre.V ski Moa
kasd cwt of a fosr•wta”
s'Blsr for (titles i errs yawned : k bas fro-
a.sl bole s '"+1 tbat Use two tali-
fro -
...
burs. The Maw, soba' 3testeedsgs tthi hl• ofIbilsea
whir Cis MI led shy vow hams 1 `tittle b
Nees t,
this _+�
but ass 1 Ma1M v titea4la�. stele
' ih.\ ,.witsurae i threw h. ��� " „ for a maw Guiana hinses ow them
1 trio Mn, Ind b. Ye t h• asd had Ihssw side rowNrlmt bet 1st K
Ns did
I"'
s lis h rmawd 4:+dst . st tkss. to 4:61 slava�+a s�
"I'd 4 eiM Wm dorm"r Atastw . to etids't !set watch.
erten aof the Redeemer'. Kingdom. ands
extend to sou our hearty �t1m
best wishes for your happiness on the aoead° 1
ot your recent marriage. and ask yin t9 a=
lbs a000mpaaaa ng present as an expreeit of
our sincere affection and good wising.
that God's blearing+ may ever rielty net
upon you. we,
Very sincerely yearn,
bigned on behalf ofthe.ebooll
Noss,( gtucwLIITOM. Bup..
Isaac F. tea er•tu'ts, Be:.
Moss Hallpre.ented Mrs. Alton with
a beautiful silver potato dish and
silver napkin ting. Afro. Alton made
a flttiog reply. Sbe thanked the
friends for tbeee tokens oft heir esteem,
and welcomed them to ber home. Sbe
spoke of the pleasant and helpful
associations of the Sunday school,,
saying that it was right to give the
things o the chur3b first place in our
lives. A pleasant evening was spent
ants at elate hour the friends departed
to their several homes.
Mw Heed.
The story is told of an English
aeteess who, no a trip meows tee At-
lantic, was en horrified st se•hgt ora
of bks skip's cleave ksook otss of
Use Brew down that else remained is
bar 'able tiN the end of Ike voyage.
Thee simian the mew as geek. with
dam symsathy she steed ham—"How
Is your lead sow r ••West M worth.
a ere." was the . mw re '
if you are to do anything that is
really glorious—and tor which melt
will forever wonder at you—you will
do it as • duck quacks, because it is
your nature to quack when it rsins.—
Rusk in.
He is =sat optimist who ern believe is
eke sea reg of She bet whits loath*
st the wsset.—Dr. Arnett.
1
Fitwell Hats
The growing demand
for Fitwell Hats is due to
their superior style and
quality. No other make
embodies tbe same degree
of distinction and value
at a popular price. Once
you get to wearing them
you will be a regular cus-
tomer.
These bats combine the
Fitwell and Union labels
as a double guarantee of
style and workmanship.
You can be sure of abso-
lute satisfactioif by wear-
ing a ' Fitmell."
`McLean Bros.
The Square, (ioderich
The home of Semi -Heady Tailor-
ing. Agents for the Famous
Cerbartt Overalls and Smocks.
Fltwell Hats. titanfield's Pure
Wool Underwear.
should have rich, red blood
and stuff, healthy bodies to
withstand cold rains. changing
seasons and winter storms.
If your child is weary when
rising—lacks energy and am-
bition—has no appetite or
possibly sallow skin or a pinched
face—it is for want of vital body -
nourishment: this growing
period demands special, con-
centrated, easily digested food
for hodydevelopatent—mental
steams--plysacal changes.
Scan's ja.alsi.w is the
gr a.� body-builder known—it
is asfurers wholesome strength-
maker—without alcohol of
stbnulant—ssesiee rosy aeasiin,
refits lidre4 et or* fe .ss sm1
ttsww/ beam
SW yes mare Awes SCOTT'S.
feed a aeense. Tsees a. Ontario ibel
CANADIAN
PACs
i G
UNEXCELLED
TRAIN SERVICE
Fast Tinse_to
Winnipeg gaaka(oon Edmonton
Regina Brandon Calgary
Nelson Roseland Spokane
Vancouver Victoria Seattle
Tacos)* Portland
Standard and Tourist Sleeping,
also Compartment Observation.
Cars. Via Canada's Greatest High-
way.
General Changes of Time Oct.
rob.
Full Particular,, Hate,, etc., from
Joe. Kidd, C. P. Ii agent
VASSAR
5E SHOES I
AVOUNG LADY may
have the most beau-
tiful hat and up-to-
date suit, yet she is not dressed
perfectly unless she wears a
well - fitting Shoe. You
cannot beat the Vassar for
style, fit and appearance.
JOHN H. McCLIN TON
Agent for Goderich
TRANSCONA
A GREAT CITY IN THE MAKING
Transcona will be one of the greatest railway
centres of tbe West. The Grand Trunk Pacific had
large shops located there, the Canadian Pacific
Railway bar established immense freight yards, and
it ham beeu persistently rumored that the Canadian
Northern Railway will move their entire shops from
Port Rouge to Transcona.
Transcona's future as a manufacturing city, as
well as a r-ailway.centte, is assured, and several large
industrties are already established. requiring a bilge
number of toren.
PROPERTY WILL DOUBLE 1N VALUE
many timed over in the next two ) ears, end there
are big profit' for the investor who buys today.
We have a number of lots to sell at Transcona
and offer them very tdvaotageous terms to Gode-
rich purchasers.
Write tor our booklet, which tells all about
Tr anscona.
Scott, Hill & Co. J. T. Goldthorpe
21 Canada Life Building Agent in GODHRICH
WINNIPEG, MAN. Rural Telephone 6 r tl
1
T. Swans'
'Bas, Livery
aad flack Stables
Mo7eTakAL STREET
JLerr ors rev Sgreas
0
'BUSES MEET AL1. TR 4INv
AND : PASSENGER - Ht1ATe
Pas••encess 'ahead for in
may part oaf the town for
all twins at G. T R. re
C. P. R. dip us. P.nsnpt
Ceevi••eanil ra.es..)atiee-
Our Liver sept Haek
fowl••* will he foamy, np.
..•at. (.. e. e) .. -r ...
1 iaa ....MI6. M.N . N.
T. SWARTS
+1..w„ .o \ICs .. •„
111
STOVES
0
THE HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE is still the leading range
on the Canadian market. It horns less'ooal end gives better
cooking results witb a small quantity of coal than most stoves
do with a large quantity.
THE RADIANT HOME HEATER still lead' 16. Market as
a heater. It is generally ackuowledged to be the strongest
beater on the market.
Owing to the scarcity of hard coal we have put in a line of
Oak Heaters whicb will burn Hard Wal, Molt Coal, Coke or
Wood.
Portland Cement
We have Just received another carload of NATIONAL
•
PORTLAND CEMENT.
Coke and Wood
We are receiving n carload a w,wk of Solvay Chestnut Cooke
This Coke is giving universal satisfaction and a great number of
our erstomere say tbey prefer it to the Hard Coal, and it comes
much cheaper. You burn very little more in bulk and it weighs
only half as touch err Hard Coal ; consequently you reduce.
your fuel bill by fully one-third.
We have just received another carload of Glebe and can give
pnimpt attention to any orders.
'Jur Shelf and Heavy Hardware was never. snore complete.
Anotber barrel of Columbia thy ('ell Batteries just in.
Let n, figure 1.0 your plumbing. beating, eleetr.st wiring.
tree/Mag. etc.
CHAS. C. LEI:
Phone,
More 22 )keep to 1
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