HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-28, Page 5' AE SIGNAL,
LOCAL TOPICSNOTLd
Mrs. G, R Botrlard played the organ
at kit. Peter's church last du day in
the absence of Mrs. Lana M artby,
Daxas
steamers to Maks Last Calls.
lire paa ger beat season Is near-
log a elope. The *tanner City of
Detroit 11., of the D. and U. Line, will
wake to last trip from nese 0
Detroit on datal
anJ retutn on Monday, the Sth, for
it, last call at this port. The steamer
Buren. Star -Odle Line, make* its last
call un Friday of thle week. bound
.,,nth.
Vouble Wedding.
A double wedding is to take
place on Wednesday. September 3rd,
in the home of Mr. and . Mrs. W. A.
now livbo ing at Mrmer ountain Homeota of e Idaho.
Ali.• Elizabeth J. Boss is to be wedded
to Fled. A. Hines. of Green River,
Wyoming, and Miss Lena A. Roes is
ea become the bride of Ralph E. John -
.on. of Mountain Home, Idaho. Their
friends in Ooderich wish both brides
suuch happiness.
()aching Machine Imported.
A ditching machine [snow at the dis-
posal of the fawners in this district, a
syndicate composed of the Messrs.
fealkrid and a few other local people
baying imported it. The machine
was given its [nidal test yesterday at
the farm of John W. Salkeld. Bayfield
road, and worked very satisfactorily.
It does the work of several men, and
will be exceedingly useful in draining
operations. Uiesoline furnishes the
motive power.
Cruel Sport.
At the instance of the Tornrto
Humane Society, ()Fawn Attorney
Seager is taking stew to put an end to
a piece of cruelty practised in the
name of amusement at the Grand Bend
summer resort. It appears that a man
tb,ere has a monkey tied up witb a short
chain, and people are invited to throw
a rubber ball at it, at so mucha throw.
The owner of the monkey claim* that
the animal enjoy; the sport: but Mr.
Sesser thinks differently. and the
man will have to devise some other
weans of catching pennies.
Steamer Lady Grey in Port.
The Government steamer Lady Grey
was in port on Sunday. Those ou
board were A. Johnston, DeputyMin-
ieterof Mashie : ('nl. Anderson, M.G.,
chief engineer of Marine; J. G. Mae-
- Mail. commissioner of marine lights :
V. W. Forneret, superintending en-
- ineer of the St. Lawrence ship chan-
nel; A. R. Tibbita, of the inspecting
office of the harbor commission, and
David Wanklyn, Montreal. They
were bound for Port Arthur to meet
H -n, J. D. Hazen, Minister of Marine,
who is returning from British Col-
umbia. Their object is the inspecting
l ( atious aids to navigation, and also
the inspecting of locations where aids
are suggested. While here they made
a brief inspection of the works at the
bar bur
Wal msley—Sutherland.
A quiet hut interesting event took
rplace early Monday morning in North
street Methodist church, where at 6:30
o'clock Miss Ethel Sutherland, daugb-
er of Captain and Mrs. Wm. $uthee
laces, became the bride of Clifton
ti tight \t-almeley, of town. Rev.
W. K. Heger, pastor of the church,
performed the wedding ceremooy.
The young couple were unattended,
and only immediate relatives were
Present. The bride looked lovely in
her going -away suit of brocaded
French blue. and plush hat with
ostrich bandeau. She wore lilies of
the'valley. Mr. and Mrs. Vt'altnaley
left on the 7O6 (t. T. R. train on a trip
to Toronto and Hamilton and down
the St. Lawrence River. On their
return they will reside in Goderich,
the groom being connected with the
d''odetieh Organ Co. as tuner. They
have a host of friend., mod many
beautiful wedding gifts testify to their
popularity. The bride has spent most
of the last two years et Detroit, and
her friends are pleased that she is to
he nnce more a resident of Goderich.
Those from outside points who were
present et the wedding were Mrs.
Walmslev, mother of the groom, Mr.
end Mrs. Fred Walmsleeyy and Rumell
'tickle, ell of Woodstock ; Mie,
.Queenie !delete, of Hamilton ; and
the Misses Effie and Mary Sutherland,
of Detroit, sieters'of the bride.
Notes from the Harbor.
The steamer Wexford err•ived at the
(ioderich elevator last week with
1rre0 0 bushels of wheat. On her way
down the lake the Wexford ran on
the rocks at Lime Island in a fog and
about '31,000 bushels of her cargo was
damaged. This was sold to private
parties and was taken out of the bold
by wheelbarrows, necessitatiogadelay
of several days here.
tVhile unloading wet grain from the
steamer Wexford Stephen Wilkes
had a very unpleaaant accident.
While he was cleaning off the
platform running from the steamer
deck to the cars a plank broke and he
fell twenty feet to the wharf, alighting
(are downward. Fortunately he sus-
tained no very serious injuries.
The rummer Scottish Hero arrived
oti Tuesday with 100.000 bnsbels of
oat, for the Goderich elevator—the
Imo of the old grain from northern
elevator,.
The steamer II. N. Jez and tow
large Donald Keith arrived last week
with a double cargo of coal for the Big
Mill. They cleared early Mor.day
morning.
ft is expected that the Big Mill,
which has been abut down as a result
of the breaking of the engine several
weeks ago, will commence operations
again on Monday, September Sth.
The old tirades Arnold( has been put
in commission again and is now at
work with the sew one between the
piers.
number v
at work the O. P. right of way
draining the hill at the foot of We
lingto. street. As excavation for a
track is Wag made Inside lbs trestle,
sad it is amid that this is part at a
*obese* to ran a O. P. R. trait tap the
side of the 151 to tbs Mimi at the town
sad haws an op -town etetims,
The memo yacht Halyeo.. nwned by
001. Neale►. M flwtrolt. arrived Well
t+esday eight or. her way to Yaeiin.e
Iles party os board il*akise mai lie tastily.
eoo*iKed of Ord.
New threat Letter
The new street letterboxes are t
be placed next week. The poeitiu
selected for them are as follow.:
Cambria road and Gloucester terrace.
baahNorth
Trafalgar
Atre..
West and Wellington *treats.
Cobottrg and Wellesley streets.
Harbor and Beach streets.
Norfolk street and Britannia read,
neyley.ad Elisabeth streets.
Britannia road and Smith street.
Britaeuia and Bayfield made
Rimier* and Hinck, streets.
Huron road and Oxford street.
Huron road and Walnut street.
Toronto and Elgin streets.
Cambria road and Bruce street.
Tbe Squere and North street.
The Square and South street.
Waterloo and Montreal street".
These, with six already in use, will
give the town a very good service.
At Long Branch.
The Huron County Rifle League
was well represented at the O. R. A.
meet at Long Branch last week. The
Colborne, Dungannon, St. Helens,
Auburn and Lucknuw Associations •11
sent representatives, and the Huron
men proved that good marksmanship
is cultivated in this county by bring-
ing borne quite a bit of prise money.,
In the City of Hamilton match for
civilian rifle associations, Dungannon
took first prize, $25. with a score of
154, and Colborne second prize, $16,
with a score of 149. The Dungannon
team was composed of Jar. Elliott,
Chas. Elliott, 3V. Reid, Geo. Yung-
blut and Chan. Beadle Ube last twc
from Auburn), and the Colborne men
were C. A. Robertson, Jas. Bisset,
Feter Bisset, W. Chisholm an R'.
Symonds, Fifteen civilian terrine
from all over Canada competed for
these prizes. Altogether about 5011
men took part in the shooting. Geo.
Yungblut, of Auburn, was adiong the
best shots on the grounds, standing
up well bite aggregate. W. Reid, of
Dungannon, got $10 in the Governor,
General's match. Nearly all the
Dungannon men were "in the
[honey," and all the (`olboroe men
won something, the total. winnings
of the Colhorne men being about $75.
Besides those already mentioned,
Dungannon's contingent included
John Johuson, B. J. Crawford. Ralph
Disbar, T. G. Allen, Balfour Simpson
and Percy Sanderson.
who is visitiog in Detroit.. j
The choir and Epworth Lague u1
o North street Meth idiot church had •
n* picnic on Wednesday et Blaek'aPoint.
The •Heir was well attended and was
much enjoyed,
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Now is the time to get ready for the long
winter evening. by procuringa .upply of
fancywork materials at Smit 's Art Store.
Instructions given free.
September k ale:me here. Your tall saltit
not alreadyordered. should be attended to at
*. I'
onortham the Tailor guarantees .It [stns
Goo In style. cur. and fir.
Next Monday, September 1st, will
be Labor Day and a public holiday.
V. M. Roberta has joieed the motor
car fraternity with a fine seven -passen-
ger Reo.
Robert McLean shipped a car of
horses Last week by C. P. R. to Sask-
atoon, Sask. W. .T McLean went in
charge.
The Goderith Organ Co. is taking
stock this week. Tbe factory will re-
sume work as usual on Tuesday warn-
ing next.
F. H. Wood has moved his billiard
sad pool room from West street to the
Square, occupying the former Camer-
on store.
The annual meeting of the Canadian
Pharmaceutical Association was held
at Toronto this week. Goderieb's tour
druggist* were all pteseot.
The geranium plots on the Knox
church grounds are muco admired.
Mr. Stoddart has 245 blooms at pres-
ent and they make a most attractive
display.
Word from F. Davis, at irticans.
Alta.. is tothe eRea that the crops on
Messrs. Davis and Nairn's farm were
never better. Cutting commenced
some days ago and the prospects of a
large yield are excellent.
The campers at Attrill's Point, in
view of the aperoacbing close of the
camping season, held a farewell dinner
on Monday. Seventy people sat down
at s long table set out in the open air
in full view of the lake.
A Chinese restaurant is being opened
in J. Logan's former stand on West
street. Harty Hum, the proprietor,
expecte to start business next week.
The restaw•ant will bear the royal
name, "Tbe KiogGeorge."
Already the spirit of vandalism hoe
been making itself manifest at the
bathing house below the Hotel Sunset.
Mr. Lee gives warning that anyone
fonnd unlawfully trespassing on the
place will he strictly attended to.
The regular meeting of the Gode:
rich branch of the Women's institute
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Donald McNevin, Trafalgar street, on
Thursday, September 4th, at 3 p. m.
A good attendance is very much
desired.
Chas. C. Lee, proprietor of Hotel
Sunset, has purchased the .iz lots
south of the hotel from J. E. Parsons,
of Toledo, and will convert them into
a pleasure ground., with tennis court,
bowling green. croquet ground, etc,
This will still further enbance the
attractions of the big summer hotel.
A local automobilist points nut that
when two cars meet on the road
around by Polley's farm it is very bard
for them to pas* each other. He sug-
gests that;to avoid this difficulty all
who drive that way should go In the
same direetlov, turning in off the
Huron mad to the Bayfield road.
Gerald Barry. of England, Bible
lecturer and evangelist. will *peak at
the Lyric Theatre next Sunday at 9
o'clock The lecture will be free and
the public is invited. His topic is
"Heaven, Hell and Purgatory.' We
aedeeatand that be treats his sebjaet
very esrefully. He believes that le
the Rthle roily eas thefsets be Isarsed.
He further believes that tie trate
Owe, Id be fteel y given the fweMl.'. The
Millie u earhtrtg. mays Mr. ban v, should
be plainly and Nearly stated at any
east.
Rev. Geo. E. Roes is at Sault kite.
Marie sad the services in Knox churc
next Sun4y aai, will be taken by Re
Jobo Newblof 8 ringtleld, Ohio, i
the wor g g, and Itev. O. Gomm, u
Du sgan000, in the evening.
Last Sunday 'Knox church choir
had the assistance of Mus Havill,
soloist of the Margaret Hames Mem-
orial church, Detroit, who sang at
both services. Miss Havill has a voice
of exquisite quality. Her rendering
of "The Home Land" and "Abide with
Me" was an inspiration to all who
beard her. She will sing again (by
request) on Suoday uexL
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Goderich baseball team played
at Clinton Wednesday of last week
and were beaten 1 to 0. The date of
the return match has not yet been
fixed
Lawn Bowling.
The bowlers bad a local tournament
in singles on Wednesday afternoon.
The trophy was a handsome brorze
electric light 'stand generously pres-
ented byv
D
Rev. r. Meldrum,
wall five
other prizes were put up by the club.
Chas. H, Humber woo the trophy, de-
feating Robt. McLean, who took
second prize, an electric toaster. First
prize in the association game—an
electric iron—was won by Dr. Hunter ;
and second prize—a carving set—by
W. J. Powell. F . H. Martin won the
first prize in the consolation match—a
clock—and the second, a chafing dish,
was won by A. Mitchell.
Lt the notes on the recent bowling
tournament at Exeter, The Advocate
says : "Dr. Hunter of Goderich had a
peach of a player as vice -skip." We
are not quite sure what The Advocate
means; hut Frank Butlan3 says it's
true enough.
ASHFIELD.
•
MONDAY, Aug. lith.
Sgvgttg STORM.—A terrific thunder-
storm pawed over the northern part
of Asbfteld township on Friday morn-
ing. As a result the barn and sheds
belonging to Donald Macintyre and
sous on the 13th concession were de-
stroyed. Harvesting had just been
completed and the loss is therefore very
heavy, but there was insurance of
$1,850. The old log been near by re-
mains. Fortunately the implements
were stored in John Macintyre's baro
and the only article in this line
destroyed was a top buggy. \Vm.
Wylie s barn also was destroyed. His
burn is on the Goderich road near
Eigbteen Mile River. It is said that
there was little or no insurance on
this building.
APPOINTED PRINCIPAL.
Graduate of Goderich Collegiate Institute
in Important Position.
Eburne, Point Grey, 8.C., Aug. 18 —
AIIan Bowles, M. A., a graduate of
7 oroot,. University, bas been ap
pointed prin-ipal of Point Grey high
school. Mr. Brfwles has for the past
four years been one of the mathemati-
cal instructors at King Edward high
school in the city and the Marge num- 1
ber of pupils who have successfully}
passed through their various examin- I
atione under his tutorage can all tes-
tify to his success as a teacher. For
the present the high school classes
will he held in the Eburne school, but
it is (toped that the new building at
Magee will be ready for occupancy be-
fore the new year. Formerly the
pupils taking high school subjects
were compelled to attend either lite
accouter or Richmond high schools.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
A meeting for Protestants will he
held in the Temperance Hall. Norte
sweet, no the evening of Monday.
September 8tb. commencing at b
o'cloc•k. Rev. W. A. Fish, of Owen
Sound, who is a Methodist minister of
twenty-five years' standing, will give
his lecture on "Rome's Aggression in
Our Homes and Public Sebonls." No
admission fee will be charged and the
public. both ladies and gentlemen, ere
cordially invited to attend. A good
choir will lead the singing. Come and
fill the hall. 71)21
BORN,
LAVIh.—in Win ham, Animist lath. to Mr.
and Mrs. L W. huts, a danghfer.
OIED.
BUTT.—in Colborne. on Friday. Aug Sane,
Matilda Pellabaker. widow of ",t late
Henry Dotterel 71 years. the
OLEDRILI.—At Benmtller. on Sunday. Aug-
ust 24th, Sarah J. Van.tonewife of Jellies
Gledhill. In ber7iltb year.
CANTEWV. -in Ooderteh town.hlp. on Mon
day, Aago.t 11. Lorne Cantelon, aged IS
years and 7 months.
BELL -In Goderich township. nn Thunder,
August Willi. Ben. aged SA years and 8
mnuth,. Funeral Satorday afternoon.
Huahand—"Are you ewer«, my
dear..that it takes three-fourths of my
salary to meet your dressmaker's bill 7"
Wife—"Good gracious l What do
you do with the rest of your money?"
The height of w girl's ambition la sel-
dom lees than 6 feet 6.
Pesnot politicians should not com-
plain if they get well roasted.
Self- control is the one thing a man
always has until be needs it.
People who termed at or rapid pace
aren't neoerwarily fast friends.
Sine folks are on enanelelly weak
they are unable to stand a loan.
Anyway, a married man never has
to wart• any time in mating up his
wind.
it [afar tetter to make your mark
in the world than it to to be an easy
Tbe woman who has "nothing be
w.s•• ••-,i-nT !-v.•. ,t 1n•t tw•n
In p•i4 it. -r.
The hueiee • man is, deelaeet 6kt
the Lees time he leo to rnm `
overwork.
Nib IMT : m rrARM
Tstnutnav, fuss. 11R 1015
EAST STREET GARAGE
MOTOR BdAT
FOR SALE
12 h. p. Canadian Fairbanks Motor B. tt with Bald -
ridge reverse gear, '24 -footer, steel hull and full
equipment, ready to ruts, cost over $400, will sacri-
fice for $225, as owner has gone West. '
Huron Gasoline Engine & Machinery Co.
ALWAYS OPE. 'Taunts 248
Some
LUCKY YOUNGSTERS.
of Britain's Little Heirs to Vast
Tracts of Land.
Who is the luckiest youngster in
Britain? Examination of the peerage
reveals many interesting cases of boys
of tender years who will one day in-
herit vast riches, estates, and great
family honors, the most fortunate,
perhaps, being the five-year-old Earl
of Arundel and Surrey, the son of the
Duke of Norfolk, who is heir to both
his father's and mother's estates. The
Duke of Norfolk owns 50,000 acres in
some of the fairest English 'counties,
his tent roll exceeding a quarter of
a million a year, while the Ditches*
of Norfolk—Baroness Herries in her
corn right -owns 18.900 acres.
The duke is one of London's great
landowners, owning a considerable
shoe of the southeast side of the
Strand, and, according to a compe-
tent authority, the rent roll of this
land a couple of decades ago was
'A.i2' ,000. New buildings in Norfolk
and Surrey streets have immeasur-
ably augmented the rent roll, which
has probably increased threefold in
value.
A year previous to the birth of the
Earl of Arundel and Surrey a son was
'born to the Marquis of Bute, "the
uncrowned king of ('ardi8," as he has
been called, whose father left the en-
ormous fortune of £6,000,000. Hie son
and heir, the. Earl of Dumfries, a
'bright little youngster of Six years of
age, will inherit vast estates which
cover 117,000 acres, in addition to
many titles. Lord Bute is the wealth-
iest peer in Scotland, although he does
not possess quite so many acres as
the Earl of Dalhousie, who came into
the title, an income of over £50,000 a
year, and about 138,000 acres of land,
when a boy of nine. His son and heir
is Lord Ramsay, who was born in
1904.
Two more instances et vast fortunes
which will descend to lucky young-
sters, not only from their fathers, but
also from their -mothers, are afforded
by the cases of the Marquis of Bland-
ford, son of the Duke of Marlborough,
who is now sixteen years of age, and
Viscount 'Mandeville, son of the Duke
of Manehestt r, who was bern eleven
years ago. The Duke of Manchester
owns some 70,000 acres of land, and is
also possessor of four country resr-
dences. two in England and two in
Ireland. His wife, Miss Helena Zim-
merman, daughter of an American
railway magnate, whom pe married
in 1900, brought machnth to the
Manchester family. WitEilwo excep-
tions the Duke of Marlborough is the
smallest of ducal landowners. He
possesses about 26,500 acres of land,
the revenue being given at 0,000.
Quite a number of heirs to Large
estates were born in 1894, the same
year as the Prince of Wales, and "nth
names as Lord Whitcheater, grandson
and heir, after his father, to the duke-
dom of Buccleuch and Queensburg,
Coeur to one readily, says The Ladies'
Field. The duke is easily the biggest
landlord in Britain. He owns 460,000
acres, mostly in Scotland: and much
of it is barren land. The Earl of
Hillsborough, born in 1804, son of the
Marquis of Dnwnshire. will inherit
some day 120,000 acres. A great many
acres of his future property are in
Ireland and some in Berkshire.
- A Story of $ardou.
It happened at the Athenee in 1893.
We were rehearsing the "Salome" of
Armand Silvestre and Gabriel Pierne.
Behind the scenes one day I encoun-
tered a man with an enormous muf-
fler which went several times around
his neok and a tall hat of a style that
came down over his ears. I chatted
with him in the indifferent French I
had at command, and this without
knowing who he was. While talking
to him I noticed a hole in his shoe.
He was aware of my discovery. I
suppose, for he said to me: "I had
that hole made expressly. I prefer a
hole in my shoe to a pain in my foot."
This man was Victorien Sardou.
Careful About Breathing.
Breathing exercise* are beneficial
to persons who get little exercise, but
it is not beat to take them early in
the morning. After six or eight hours
of sleep the circulation and body ao-
livities are slow. It takes two or three
hours at least. for the body to regain
its normal rate of action. Now, if a
rson spends ten minutes in breath -
exercise* be is giving his system
that much more work getting started.'
I1 takes bis body hanger to get into
shape for the day's work and leaves
it in • poorer condition to do that
work. If you need exercise take it
after your body has been in running
order several bouts.
"This IMention."
The phrase "Mir indenture,"
which appears sD often in legal
is of curious origin In the
parchment was mad for
as*usamse L*arssee N wet*
per Oe. mom. The he...
Imyre not eut emelt. het arallnped
7 "kids im.eslattte" _!Hct r. magma I
She—"Mr. ticrappington 'and his
wife were riding in their rear yester-
day, when it skidded and they fell
out." He—"Weil, that was a little
v•triety for then[. Usually their fall-
ings mut take place at home."
PAINTS
TURPENTINES
VARN ISfiI ES
AT COST PRICE
As we are discontinu-
ing these liner, we
w ill clear our stock at
COST PRICE
ED. LYNN
t\' FST STttIE'r GODER1CH
Little Miss Muffet
Sat on a ttiffet,
Eating her curds and whey.
Along came Mr. Snider,
Who s.t dcwn beside her,
%Vhile Miss Muffet just flitted
away.
You'll not. he f.igl'tened away
FROM OUR ICE CREAM R'AR-
i.OR.
Nota spider, not a fly.
They taste like mor?', our curds
ants whey—
That is whir you'll want to
stay !
F. E. BURDETTE
Balmoral Cafe The Square
'Phone 64
uHio
BA.NX
;;r.ttu w",37 5y,e Ny
Total Ants (seer) - $70,NUN
Bank honey Orders
Save Trouble and Loss
By means of the Boit Money
Orden whish we Janne, you can send sums up to $too to any
poi. in Canada ttrukoa excepted) or to any of the principal
elites of the United States with minimum cost and trouble and
absolutely no risk or loss.
Orden for sums up to fee cost 3c.—from $5 Ito 410, tic. -tram
910 to $30, 10c. —from 1.5) to 950, ldc. Use then[.
F. WOOLLCOMBE, Manager Goderich Branch.
Novelties
FOR
Christmas
Gifts
Novelties for Christmas Gifts
on hand ncw. Ladies, mato
your Christmas Gifts now in
your Sparc time.
Some beautiful articles for
gitte, all made up, stamped for
the touch -of -hand embroidery,
such as Waist (vases, Shirt and
Pajama Cases, Combing Macy nes,
Boudoir Cape, Tie Racks, Pipe
Racks, Rubber Cases—bo num-
erous to mention.
Come and see for yourself.
Handsome Bulgarian and
Black Silk Collars, also stamped
sets for working.
Stamped Underwear in dainty
designs. A few mad 0 -up Night-
gowns, embroidery -trimmed,
both styles.
Children's Dresses made up,
stamped (or hand embroidery.
Handsome array of Beauty
Yiae Bar Pins and Pin Sete and
Buckles,
Mrs. Tape
The Singer Store
Next Bell 'Telephone Central.
Lyric Theatre
The Nouse of Quality I
and Refinement
Showing nothing but the moat
up - to - date and highest - class
Motion Pictures obtainable.
A complete change of
program each Tues-
day, Thursday a n d
Saturday. Sons at
intervals durin' the
week, also Good Clas-
sical Music each night.
'Phis Theatre iv sprayed and
purified each night with the use
of the noted "EMPIRIC SPRAY."
The comfort of the patrons of
this Theatre is always most
carefully considered.
TO SPEND A PLEASANT
EVENING, VISiT
THE LYRIC
ADMISSION 10 AND 5 CENTS
TUES. AND WILD.
SEPT. 2nd -3rd
Another Special.
Feature
40,000 harvesters Wanted
EXCURSIONS
TO WINNIPEG $10.00
Choice of destination 1 aft to the excursionist. •Half -a -gent a mile trots
Winnipeg to Regina, Saskatoon, Brandon, Prince Albert, Kindersley,
Battleford, Edmonton, and to other points on the Canadian Nortberu
Railway.
Returning, 11410f•. -cent a mile from all points on C. N. H. to \1 in-
nipeg. ;15.00 from Winnipeg W original starting point in Ontario.
e DATES OF SALE.
Sept. 3 —From Toronto, NI C. o t ( stations cast and mouth of ,.Darrow Lake , all
Central Ontario and Bay of V u Int a .taUons ; al.o stat ions on other lines ea'I
of No'th flay in u Pn , rto and Quebec• including ill station' on the C. N. Q.
r-;s.mt of ar.-including lint S•. Jerome to Huberdeau. and Q a: L tit. J. Ry.
ina-.
Sept. 5. —From Torooto to Sparrow Lake on C. N. u.: al.o points on other line. Tor-
onto to North Bay. Sudbury an,l west thereof.
The riches country In the W4,...,1. served by the Canadian Northern Railway. The
demand for Honest. r. along it.. lines is very heavy and the wage. the htghe•t.
Write for Homeseek.r. Guide. •hewing ssfree homeetead.,twaiting the.etU..r.
For frl1 Intnrmat ion appy to
H. L. t•'.IIRHAMA Genf. Pa.*. Agt. Can. Nor. Ry.. Toronto, Out.
Monday is a Holiday.
1Vednesday also a h,11 hulhl,ty,
aid f. r that reason
POWELL
e/F'F}s115
Friday and Saturday
No.1 Crawfoid Peaches 70o
Plums .. 25o
Pears ..... 260
You can't afford to lose this
offer if you are canning fruit
this peewee
We hate also • complete
tine of Vi getable*.
Also Pickling Onions,
Peppers, Pure Spices and Vin
Mart
SEE OUR STOCK
W. J. Powell
Grow On the Square
'Phan, 91
I
l
A GRAND
Clean-up Sale I
All that is left (and that is not much) of Suln-
mer Goods must be sold out to make room for Pan-
dora Ranges, etc., by Sept. 1st.
Detroit Vapor Stoves
have proven to b,, a grand success. Just the thing for summer': as
near like gee range as possible, in fact cheaper to operate. No
more danger than with city gas. Buy now and save your gncd
money.
Two 2 -burner, regular $13.00. Now $9.75.
Three :-burner, regular $15.00. Now 512.90.
Two 3 -burner on stand, regular $1!1.(10. Now $14.45.
Several gasoline Stoves will clear at 5.3.60 to $5.00.
Four $3.00 Detruit Ovens, Now *2.20.
Lawn !'lowers
Three Ittin-h high wheel Lawn Mower, Brockville make; no
better mower for the price. Regular $6.00. Special $4.85.
tree 14 -inch high wheel Lawn )!Ower. Regular $5.75. Special
04.20.
especial1 the53111 .inch95. Mower, medium wheels, four blades, regular $4.76.
Three 14 -inch Mowers, regular $4.110. Special $8.45.
All Screen Doors and W indowe, only a few left, at three-quarter
price.
The Howell Hardware Co., Limited
-1 he best p;.tt to buy Hardware
1