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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-21, Page 4• TRrtabaa. Ana. 21, 1919. District News LOTHIAN. t KINTAIL TL eannat, Aug. tfhh. Batare.-7Tbe Ashfield Presbyterian urW. the Sabbath acb..ols and the H. and FM. Societies held a united picnic at Lakeview Park last week- Notwitbatandiog the busy seasuo quite a uuwber were present and spent a pleasr.nt afternoon at the lake snore Ii.. Wm. Finlayson, Miss Margaret leiolayuon and Messrs. Stewart and Willie Malayans. of Lorne, visited at Chao. Stewart's last weal . Mrs. Jay. Mootgothery. of Ripley. is visiting at the bonne of her Iatbel. U L. Taylor. Tr rase.,, Aug. 19th. LOTH IAle Lore LA. -Hugh Kirk. of Kirkton. is visiting bis sisters and brother here - Mrs. Win. Hogan is spending s few weeks with ber daughter. Mrs. John Brady. of Strath - troy . .. Mi.a(irace McLean, of Kin - tail, is engaged as teacher here for the coming year. . Joe Helm was in Satn.a for a few days this week Mies Uaisy Jacob. and Mira Trak Inc of Loodon, are the guests of Mr. and •Mrs Dan Fergusuo. MAFEKINLL MUADAT. Aug. 18th. NZWAof 'rHE Wars.. -Te heavy lain on Saturday evening put a stop to harvesting operat ions for some time. The electric storm which accompanied for rain was vety severe. but fortun- ately no damage was dote in the immediate vicinity- - . Mrs. Ww. Agar and her little son ate at present visiting at Anson Finlav's Ellis 8totbers, of rurooto, accotnpaDied by his wife and family, and sister, Mit. Janie Mtotbeta, of 1)ungannun, visited at the borne of Mrs. Wm. Stotbets on Saturday kat . We°are sorry to re- port that IG,bt. Blake isnot improving as quickly as his utany friends would wish .. '. Mrs- A. D. Culbert. who has been visiticg ;at the borne of James (Olbert, has returned to her father's, Mr. Johnrton's, at Lothian Misses Ina acd Bertha Switzer, of Hol) -rood, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Stottera Rich. and Will Finlay eco are contemplating a trip to Cochrane in the near future to look alter their claims tbare. We are glad to see Rich. able to be around again after his long illness. LEEBURN. TUESDAY. Aug. 19th. LREHCRN Lox'ALM.-Mr. Kingswell, of Not •vicb. is making bis annual visit 13 his son. Falter'. - . . Misses Lucy and Edith Clutton, of Stratford. ale visiting their Erandmotber, Mrs. J. Horton Mrs. Hewitt and daugh• ter. of Matcbell, spent the week -end with Mr. and hire. R. Gliddon Miss Foster. of Goderich. is visiting at the home of Joseph Cook Miss Eva Keene has returned to her home in Godericb after. apleasant visit with her friend Miss Jean Clutton Miss Mary McPherson. of Stratford, spent tbe week with the Misses Linklater. James Taylor has not been well for s8me time, but his many friends are glad to hear he is on the toad to recovery --.- James Chisholm has bought 'the threshing outfit of Mr. Menu v. of Crewe. and has .farted threshing. Jima friends wish bis sur cess in his new undertaking. He is one of our most up to -date and ptos- perou. farmers .. - Mr.. and Mra. C. Stewart visited Ashfield friends on Sunday .... nett Bogie, Erwin Hun- ter. Fred Gliddon, Harold Bogie and Ed. tibaw intend going on the bar= vest.ers' excusion to the West on Fri- day. The boys will he missed in the social circle, as they are all f&vorites of the young oeople Deafness Cannot be Cured fly local applioat ion.- as they cannot reach the di.erred port ion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that io by ona„titu timid remedies- Draftier is caused by an la Named condition of the morons lining of the iCustachian Tube. When this tub, is ioftamed you bas -e . incubi ng .rund or imperfect hear ar-d w h -r. it i. entirely dearaes is the result. and nnle-s the inflammatine can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal canditioe. bearing will be destroyed forever nine ca.es of every but are caused by catarrh. which is notbtbut an inflamed condition of t h« mucous rtarraOea. We will give ears bendred dollars ter any cake of deafens"; teemed by catarrh) that can- not be cured by Ball's 'mail* Cure. fiend for circulars. free - F. J. ClIeNEY A. CO., Toledo". it. Sold by druggists. 75e. Take Halls Family Palls for constipalion- COLBORNE. TownsHtr C'oreCIL. - Colborne township a uocil met in the township ball August 12.h. Members all pres- ent. annuals of last meeting read and on musico of Young and Mc - Laxly were adopted. A bylaw was passed fixing the county- ra e at 2 1.10 mills. township rate 2 5-10 twills. spec- ial school rate 21-10 mills. C. P. R. de- benture 4-10 mill, and sufficient rates for thediffrtert schools to be struck by the clerk. The following accounts were parsed and circlets drawn on the treasurer for the same : Fred Mug- ford, putting in steel culvert at Peter Fisher a, $45: Harry Walters, gravel- ling at S. Oartner's and Fuster'e, ; Wm. Vanetone, inspecting and put,- ting ut.ting in culvert at Getman clutch, $4."ti; Wm. Walter., fixing culvert at Richard Jewelrs, 11250; The Ped- lar People. of Oshawa. two steel cul- verts, People. Robert Scott, work on concession K, $5: John Barker. filling slide and cutting and posting Kuntz' bill. 31:.0: John Treble. inspecting. *3.25; W. 1i. Walter. inspecting. $1.50: Jas. Young, inspecting. 33.50; Fd. Humes!. gravelling. concession 4, W. 3M.315; Isaac Brown. cement tile, 112 3 ; lames Feagan, gi welling. divi- sion line. 3114: 8. Allen, inspecting, 33: Jaynes Feagan, 211 loads gravel and fixing two culvert.. 324.00; D. Brindley, filling washout, concessions 1u and 11. 31.50: Peter Farber. inspect- ing. 31.50: John 1luatow, inspecting. *1: Jas. Jones. cutting weeds. 31: Abner Morris. gravelling, concession 12. $210 .10 : 1 eam on grader, $3.75; ti. Putter. gravelling. 3110.45; Joseph Tbompron. team on gr -ler, 33.75: T. G. Allen. 600 feet p1 ak. 313.20. Robert J. Huston was present com- plaining about water from road flow- ing on his land and was advised to notify all persons interested to meet and agree as to cost of putting in dial under lbs Ditcher and Water• courses Act. Council adjourned to meet Septemtwt 9 at 1 p. sn. R. Mc'- 1Lw AIN. Clerk. RHEUMO CURES RHEUMATISM. PORTER'S HILL Tu'Iteran. Aug. 19th. Norris --Mr. and Mrs C. Johnston anddaugbterDell, of Toronto, are visit- ing at R. Y. Coxa.... .Mr. and Mrs. Ca3eU and daughter. Nina Ticbborne, returned to Chicago on Friday last after spending a week in the neighbor- hood a .. Mr. and Mn. Will Proctor and children. of Clinton. spent Sunday at W. \'ar.derburgh's ..Miss ('or, of Goderich, is spending a weea at John COI's Miss Lily Start, of Curries. and her nephew and. niece. Don and Kathleen Stat, visited at O. W. Pot- ters last week. returning home on Tuesday. Lillian Potter returned with them Harold and Everett Lowery. of Notth Bay. stent a Reek at Mr. Vauderburgh's Miss Min- nie McDougall returned home last week from Pott Stanley, after spend- ing a month there, her nephew and niece. Wallis. and Nina Murgan,.return- ing with ber. WESTFIELD. TuE•DAY. Aug. 19.6 New-. Notes. - Herman Wight - man and wife, of the American -Son," are visiting at the old home 'diss Mary Barkley spent a few days with ber sister. Mn. Albert Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter. of Brussels spent Sunday with the forrner's father Mrs. Ramsey and daughter Hazel, who have spent several weeks visiting at the home of J 11 Wight- usan and with other relatives, have returned to t beir borne at Guelph Mre. W. H. Campbell spent a few days. with her daughter, Mrs. Wru. Crozier, of Crewe The funeral of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs- lieu Noble took place on Sunday afternoon. the interment bring made in Blyth cen.e- ten' Miss Lena Clark, of SL is visiting her sister, Mai. in McDowell Mrs. J. N. shell is visiting her sister, Mrn arul-ly-n, of Hullett. Helen Mar ('a J. ,• DUNGANN©N. T►R. NEWTON, DENTIST, uF 1� Lucknow. tea ceased vi.itiae nu' side paints and will benoeroeth at.e his entire attention tothe h>meomoe. Luckaow. where he will be found every day. All modern meth- ods. VOTIt'E.-THE LOCAL AGENCY in Dungannon for The $igriat is at the Postotttoe Hook and Stationery itore..wdese order. will be received for .ub.cription., ad- %etiaiiag and rob work. and receipt. will be risen for amounts paid for tbe Tug.sDAY. August filth. Edward Durnin, B. A., and his sister, Miss Letitia, have arrived home from Great Britain. where they were travel- ling wben they rtceived the sed in- telligence of the death of their father, the late T. E. Durnin. The cablegram reached them at London, and they at once turned their way homeward. James Johnston has tendered bis resignation as manager of tbe Gode- rich Rural Telephone Co.. to take effect September nab. The Misses Bellamy. wbo have been engaged as operstare in the Cotnpany's central nfflee, also have resigned. We under- stand they are removing to,St. Marys. The Company -is advertising for appli- cants to fill the racancies. Mrs. i.. Williams, of Canton. i11.. is visiting her motber, Mrs. D. Girvio. 'Jo matter how long *tootling your (titre may be. dos t despair get a bottle al Rbeurtbo today. F. J. Outland 'nib le with • gtaar•otev 10 benefit you =b•ssme is wonderful in its quick se- Ysw, the polo east. the moerles and Uses are rid of soreness and stiffens' mad very aeon • Rheums pat I.et ie able tie have Mas sttangt.h and vitality on n.s Rbmo ball& Weida so ria► ssa.b. w think that erne and Arent passably wrist Rbeereao rests only 31.(ID few a largo bottle fres F. J. Ut%Uaod or duvet. au eb•eg pr(lyldfrom B. M. Marina Oar . BSba'R.Oot Tilif B1tatAL : GODERICH : ONTARIO OOLLEUTATE INSTITUTE NOTES. School opens os. Tuesday, kept sou bee nada at 9 a. m. AU intending 'nucleate should be t on the opening dry 1'. get • r start on the year course • to euaple the staff to organier the Blames minty. The promotion supplemental exam- inations will be held d0 Thu.sday and Friday. September 4 and 5. All inter- ested please take notice. It is very gratifying that tbere have been n y changes in tbe personnel of the stag, so that all the teachers wit be fully to touch from the opening day both with the work of each claw and with iamb student of last year. Tbie means much to a ichool- That the parents of student. now entering the Collegiate for the first time wry give souse thought and direction to the course each stude&t sbould take. a lrief statement of the various courses provided tor and the sunjects included therein are here given. THE TEACHER 13 COURSE. This includes Model. Normal and Faculty entrance. giving third, second and first-class certificate,: terluiring regularly a two. four. and six years' course respectively. 1'6e subjects taken up the first year are : Aritbmetie. algebra. English grammar, composition. literature, geography. British and Canadian history. reading. writing. "paling. art, bookkeeping, and .elementary science tbatany. zr.logy and physics;. Takeo up subsequently for Normal entrance are : Geometry-, physics, dtetuistry and ancient history. Latin may also be taken from the first year and the watts obtained in it are added to the otheta to mate up the ti,tuirtd WLaI, :HE MATRI('CLATIOK COU.BE. This prepares students for tbe University courses is arts. law. medicine. theology. pharmacy. den- tistry and various practical eagineer- ing pursuits and requires regularly a four years' course. Pharmacy and dentistry require less and engineering more tban regular University junior matriculation. The Hast year subjects are : Atitbmetic, algebra- English gram• mar. composition. literature. geog- raphy. British and Canadian history, reading. writing. spelling, physics. Latin and French. Students are ad- vised to take tbe pencil work in art for the help it will be in making draw- ings required to illustrate their .science branches. Subsequent sub- jects are : • Geometry, chemistry and ancient history. Many students take at the sums time the t.eacher'e and .matriculation courser. for this require' only French in addition to the regular teacher's ewurse with Latin, GUDERI¢H TOWNSHIP. MONDAY. Aug. 111. John Drrtun, of the :.tb concession, had his hats destroyed by fire early Sunday morning of last week. 1t was struck by tigbtning. DNATII tie LORNE CANTELON.-On Monday of last week a well-known young man of this township. in tbe pet.ou of LorneCantelon, paseedaway in his thirtieth year. Deceased was the fourth ..on of the year... Peter Cante- ion. He bad been in failing healtb for some time. He leaves is young wife, who was formerly Miss Lottie (learn, of Clinton. and a little daugh- ter, two months old. Two brothers, Robert, of Dayton, Ohio. and John. co the homestead ; two sisters, Mn. Hen- tv Corey. of Biggar, Bask.. and Miss Bertha, at home, and hi. mother sur- vive. The funeral took place to Clin- ton cemetery. W. H. Labia who WA. injured sev- erely by falling through a trapdoor in bb bun a few weeks ago, is so tar recovered as to be able to walk atrout but it will be some time yet before he is able to do anything of a strenuous nature. Miss Emma Nesbitt. r.5 Medicine Hat. is visiting old friends on the Maitland and 18th concession,. Mts. Norman Snyder. atter visiting friend,. at Goderich and Dungannon. has returned to the home of ber pat- ents,. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lebh, to spend a short time before returning to is'r borne at Radiomen, Mask. NILE. Tusamar, Aug. I9tb. NILE NoTts.- A numMr from Nile attended the meeting of this branch of the Bible Mociety at the Presbyterian church last evening. The illustrated lecture. 'Through Africa witb the Bible Society,' was very inet.ructive. .. R.ev. J. C. Reid. of R'atlawtherg, si int a short time with (fiends ber+. .Miss Mesas. of Greta. is the •.4 of bar asst. Mn Chas (Arens. - .Mr. and Mrs. R. Ryan are visit- . is Kbecar'IMe Mister knees 1' .-Used is holidaying with his aunt, Mrs las Taylor. in Wirngbass. Rev. W. Conwayand family returned some on Wmsesday lest, atter • pIssssai visit at the soelee of Mr. (os - way's forgoer labors - . ... MFS. Wil- liams. of Matas, i/1., h visiting her mother. Mrs Dsysd Hints Mrs Hawkh. and Nim Healer heat • few days at Ashlars this week .. ... Master Frank Meliwain is :vsitiag is Bede- tiet. THE (OMMER(-IAL ('OCR$E. This is, designed for those desiring to take of lee work, such as bookkeep- ing. shorthand. typewriting. etc. It is a regular two years course. The subjects of the first year (taket with other Hret year studentsi are : Arithmetic, algebra.• English gram- mar. composition. literature, geog- raphy, Bettie!' and ('snadian history, reading, writing. spelling. bookkeep- ing, stenography and either art or elementary science. The suojecte of the second year are the same as those of the first year ex- cept that algebra. art and science are dropped and typewriting added. but commercial arithmetic, bookkeepin g and stenography are stressed. and t be geography and history deal more with- tbeir commercial aspects. Diplomas are granted to those mak- ing a sixty percent. standing. GENERAL COURSE. This course is provided tor those who are Lot desiring either of the three afore -mentioned courses but who wish to secure a higher education than that afforded by the public schools. The sui.jects of the first year are Arithmetic, English grammar, com- position, literature. geography. British and Canadian history, reading. writ- ing. spelling. lest, elementary iciene e and such additional subjects of the other courses as the parent and principal agree upon. The principal advises addiog algebra and bookkeep- ing, and. if the course is to be con- tinued b.-yond two years, either Latin or French also. The principal hopes thdt in the not far distant future courses in domestic science and manual training may be established jointly by the public rod Collegiate [wards, and perhaps tech- nical slasees can alto be organized to teach our young men the various mechanical trades. to replace the old antiquated apprenticeship system. Examination Results. The results of the Departmental examinations in 1913 have been very gratifying, strewing a marked advance over last year. but tbis is only the earnest of what is' hoped for in 1914. The advance next year can only be obtained as in the past year by still more faithful and united efforts of parents. teachers and students. In all seventy students wrote upon the ezaminationk, writing for eighty- two certificates. of which si.ty-►fight bare been awarded. and we are entitled to two more. This makes eightysive per cent. successful. The full list of certificates is ns follows : BACK- ACIII3 iKI aeyhaD bens vis aaBackache a �iegime Backache it will develop We s megne wort.-Bnigbt'e Di e saes w Diabetes. There is ss ems nabbing and doctoring year back. Con the kidaera is may one kidney seilloa a but it tares Backache every timers Dodd's Kidney Pills MIDDLE wCHW a. NORMAL ENTRANCE. C'. P. Cowan • bona J. M Dalton F. Fioaland N. Griffin it E. Jackson J. E. Kelly • bon.) D. 3. Matheson H. H. MacKay awn.) C. P. McKenzie tbon.) J. McKenzie 13. A. Mose F. A. Patterson (boo.) W. D.'P11Ulipa ' F. A. Smith (hen.) S. J. Smyth ts: J. 8 A. L. Work 00.w - F. P: Youn J17NIO13 MATMI('CLATION. (Full standing) ('. P. Cowan F. Fingiand R. E. Jackson J. E. Kelly U. J. Matheson H. H. MacKay F. A. Smith 1. H. Million i Phar. ) J. M. Pfeffer • rompleting with (tusk) (Putial standing. one paper oaly,rbr quired to complete) N. Griffin J. M. McKenzie FACCL1 Y OF ItDCCATt(lr. Pert I +7. M. Clark V. B. Durnin A. F. King .bon.) I J. B.Mtdd J. McClinton E. M. Sotnen-ille LOWER gal 5100!. NORM AI. ENTRAN(tt. M. Adams K. A. Bradford 1., E. Cowan W. R. R. Cox W. R Cunaisghsm H. R. Cluny M. C. Galt M. 1. Garvey R. L aiarvey 14 Griffin H. 1 Hartwell E. F. Jeve T M Kempton If .Mo.. G. McDowell t hss. ) K. G. Nairn J. F Nairn K. M. Pridbam M. i- Redfaoad M. fSharkletos R M. fttodelart U. M. Twbtreas H. K. Welter. M. Welt& J. C. Young worm. SPOON. •11“11aaC . R R Boyle J. Johnston M. B.J. Arm rin-TT,E COLBORNE S Part 11. M. Basest J. M. Pfeffer M. I. Tam G. Warnock in addition to these awarded, R Wortby Ryan isentitled to j•lolor matriculation in all but three paper and Huey Hallman to pharmacy ma-' triculation in all but two papers. Parents wishing to cousult with the principal will find him at borne ex- cept or August 26th and !it In J. P. HUME, Principal. • AUBURN. • HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL kind.. of fowL If possible bring in before hur,dai- MRS. L. E. MONK'!. Auburn. \\ EDNINDAT. Aug- 29tb. Oliver C'la: it and Mrs. Clark return- ed from Ss..at000 . n Monday. We welcome them back and hope they may loan bete. A NEW \MANAGER -Mr. Dickison, of Toronto. has been appointed manager of the Seers ng Bank. He arrived last week to assume bis duties. O. Mcllveen, the late manager, has been tiaosfencd to Tot onto. Before leav- ing he was presented with a full dress set of pearls and a rompiimentary address- We legit t to lose him, as be was ever ready to lake part in any- thing for the betterment of our village and we teepcak for him a successful caeet in his chosen profession. R• v. A. Laing. of Auburn, and Rev. W. L). Turner. of Blyth, exchanged pulpit t n Sabbath. Colin Fingland supplied pulpits on the Ato,ern circuit of the Methodist church last Sabbath. Joseph Lowson bas Arrived to do the cement facing on Olt abutment at the btidg-. Mr. I'. as is busy with the brick work on toe tow manse. We not ire the names of Cbas. Beadle and Geo. Yunghlut in the prize list of the Lotig Branch rifts shoo.. Flower service will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday. August 2Ith. A suitable program of singing, etc.. ba. been prepared by the children of the Sunday school. Come and enonur*e the chi'dten. LANES. animus . Aug. 18. BRIEF.. -Harvest in this part is in full swing. This week in all probab- ility will find the crone safely stored away.. .Ilan Rouse. of Clinton, wbo spent het girlhood days in this burg, visited friends here last week Mrs. Harrison. of Peterbtro', formerly of Mateking. called on old acqusintaocea along the line some few days ago.... Mrs. Robert Smalley, of Detroit, spent a week with ber father. J. C. Baldwin. returning bome on Yarurdey b,- heat Masters Frank and Buil Hackett, et Detroit. wbo had been 'pending their bolidays at Hackett - town and Lanes. returned home on Raturd• ..Mr. and Mrs- Henry Reed, of 4 t b onoressi ea, were guest. of Mr and Mn. W. P. Heed nn Tuesday last. BAR. Bt'Rner.-Robert Henry had the sad miaf..eteneof baring his barn IAsrnwd during Ilse heavy storm of sturday evening. The sympatblsssg tseigbbon gaibered aronod in a very Mort time. and forming a buokot kripdeto save • bay shed about els or fart from taco of the hare satin shoal and bay coop were o smiled Bots eon esetesta ones immured, wbiti • war f twi9.w lin .41 511 a 1 The Great Summer Sale closes on Saturday night of this week and it has proved a great success. It has been A big harvest month for the buyer. Good goods let go at real bargain prices. Early Fall Announcement Ready now with hundreds and hundreds of dollars' worth of New Fall Offer- ings awaiting your inspection. One of the most popular and dependable advan- tages of this store is the satisfaction of always getting the most up-to-date, distinc- tive and fashionable goods at the under market price, and we believe that the ter) best'way to fix your Interest here is by offering only such goods as will not permit of any kind of after disappointment. This business is broad gauge in its methods. It admits the intelligence 1'' the buying public and endeavors by every honorable means to establish confidence between itself and that public. The buying is right, hence the selling is just. The rich and poor"and the child too are treated with courtesy and consideration. The new values are vieing with each other for a place in print. Kindly n(-stt' a fete of them this week. Dress Serges The famous "Khat seta" Serge is an exquisite fabtie, light in weight. firm in leztute and has a beautiful surface. New qualities ave now to band. If in search of a dependable 'ergo look in here. Prices in black, an, $5n: tUc, $1.00, $1.15, 31.25, $1-35. $1.50, $1 65, $1.75, *2.25. Navy blue, t111c, 85', 91.0e, $1.00, $1,15, $1.25, $1.50, 3115. 3325. Forty -•two to fifty-four inches. Tweeds and Heather Suitings We have a large offering .' r these suiting' in about ten combinations of mixtures from 40 to 54 inches wide and from 50 cents to $1.75. This is a ciyoice lot of do(its and among the newest designs and weaves, Whipcords and Poplins are booked as sapcng the late strong dress 111.4 tetials for the coming season and will he mue-l. sought for by the well dressed. Fifty to 54 inche-. Prices $1.25, $1.50 and $1,75. Dress Velvets - which were so strong a year ago will be even more in demand for the fall trade. ' The particu- larly new designs are in Cords, Shot Effects acd Brocades. Some cf the colorings are very fine and they are sure to be want( -d. „ (� Left Overs Although the summer sale is over there are some few articles of warm weather goods and remnants that can be had at a great bargain. . J. H. COLI3ORNE i J A COMING Evarr•r.-A week from Sunday, on August 31st, at the Pres- byterian church at Lanes, Rea_ 8. Whaley, a former pastor, .vill con- duct services in the morning and even- ing. On Monday evening following an entertainment will be given in the form of a garden party, tea -meeting or harvest borne- Kindly keep this date in ,Lind; you will know later which of the three it is to be. anyone of which will give youa rare treat. Str. Atikokan in Accident. Windsor, Aug. 1S. -A wharf ' and • warehouse at Marine City were Orae- ` tically demolished when the Canadian whalebact steamer, Atik,kan, owned by F. 8. Wiley, Port Arthur, crashed into the structure as she was passing down the 8L Clair River last night. The big steel weevers anchor failed to cbcck her. and she took sn abtupt 1 C turn toward +bore until stopped by the dock. Tugs began work on ber early today in an effort to release i her. Her bow is high and dry Rebore, and it is not known whether she sus- tained damage or not. The accident I was due to the parting of rhe eteettug gear. Cuadilta National Exhibition TORONTO Return Rates from Coder -tett. 3.`40 DAILY Aug. 23 to Sept. B $2.85 Aug. 26. 28 Sept 2, 4 All tickets good for return until Sept. 9. ASK FOR OFFICIAL 1'R(x:R.111ME (o•tatea Iia of daily event" at the Fair. Special rates and train marries from all stations Full particular' from J. et. KIDD. C. P. stent, crawfish. or write M. O M CR PUT. D. P. A.. C. P. Ey.. Teraina COAL Having purchased the hal- newt former) conducted by F. Barlow Holmes. we pur- pose dealing in Coal, Wood Lime, Gamest Fire Brisk, Etc. We will handle !Scranton and Lehigh Malley Coal, two fines which are recognised as the best, We wish to givo the people of God•tach and vicinity the Asst service pro- eiMe, and obeli ',se Efad to hear from ail of Mr. Holmes' rustoroers and any others wbo wish anything le our llaer. All nrdeev lett with Jas. Yates, W eft serest. promptly attended to, 1cDoaagh& iledhiU 'Place Nn. 73 Tarda at G. T. R. Nelson Street Killed by Lightning. Kincardine. August, 18. -On Satur- day afternoon a fierce electrical storm, accompanied by rain, took place in tine and Kinc.s-dine township.. in incatdine tovrn•hip, L'aoi.I G. Mc- Leo:t, aged thirty years., a well-known vnung termer. was struck dead and his father, Angus McLeod. was badly stunned. The barn was tru.ued and r the father with difficulty saved the body of his son from being nut ned. A sad feature of the case is that the young man had been married only about three weeks. His young wile is prostrated. Sammy Got 100. Sammy was not prore to overexer- tion in the classroom, tberefure his mother was both sut')rrised and deligh.ad when be came home on, noon wit.b the announcement. "1 Rot 100 this morning." "That's lovely, Sammy '" exclaimed his proud mother. '•1% hat was it is' "Fifty in reading and fifty- in'rith- metie," was Sammy's prompt reply. Dear Amy: - I didn't think I needed any furniture, but I got an invitation from the leading reliable furniture store in town to "Just come in and look around." I went and was so tempted by the beau- tiful, serviceable new things I saw, that I bought a whole wagon load. The prices were so reasonable and the things so pretty that I Just couldn't help it. I got a nice, new, little chair for Beeby John; he's so destructive. Ta -T& Lou. P. S. -The store I went to was L Geo. Hohmeier's