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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-10-2, Page 5i' • k► Zack Stove Pons HOnr BRIGHTER AND 0R LIGKmR A PASTE (ns.•f.F.Douro 0.4 No Dar. No We ITC I wAesttveeecsMA.A Ne R11e1 • 6-4 fresh and ttice from is sold at VGS AN - 's tAata, alro.lutely aeon a most aurae. there goods in wide ite new, mostly in nter weights. *We Ile coatings. Large try combination of tea AM stock of mese m. Prices 12•» to s, from 25c to 75c a rad in thew goods. is better than fall bat price. If you ebmese ribbed hose. IE 11 Fair ixcelsior is each ipper for Horses includ- s and atlow' r. Confec= aven, angannon: range k but the yes lasting )ot of semi - e years of Co, Ltd. EAST STREET GARAGE To clean up our stock, we will sell at bargain prices what we have lett of Bicycle+, Auto Tilts and Tunes, Hose, Gas& line Engines and Accessories. These are all first -else' goods with no ttaw whatrter mud Ito anyone likely died w same they offer en unusual oppor t Coity for raving • good money. -asses Huron Gasoline Engine do Machinery Co. ALWAYS OPEN GODERICH ONT. 'Pouts 243 Lyric Theatre Extra Special attrac- tions Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Oct. 2nd, 3rd and 4th 3.1 Special Engagement of the Hap Handy Co.• is an exceptional clever and laughable Comedy Bubble Act. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Oct. lith, ith and 8th Wagner and — Rhodes a'fir•stc-lass Comedy Musical Act Also Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7th and 8th A Special feature in two part- A Regiment of Two Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 9tbs lOth, ttth 1t The "Zoyarras in a Thrilling Globe Novelty Act. Ilveryrne should see there Extra Good Novelty Acts Adm. as usual 10c G. BUOOINS Manager. POWELL for GROCERIES ;PURE FRESH and GOOD W. J. Powell Grocer On the Square 'Phone el TI1E NEW Star Theatre on the Square, near Montreal Street Everything fresh, bright and attractive Program is changed every Monday, Wednes- day and Friday. Come sed see our oosefe.e*Ye, sery?omise. We Intend to one duet • pietas" theatre that shad be earned to mour peeress ay relypon I service Ievery respect. Admission 10c and 6c J. A. CULVER, Proprietor. 0 BENMILLER Bev. Mr. Davidson, of Montreal College, who has been in charge of Benmiller circuit in the absence of the putor, preached his farewell ser- mon on Sunday last to large and at- tentive congregations. let. David - eon is an eloquent speaker, sincere and eseeest in his work. He leaves for Mostreal this week to resume his studies,. While loth to lose him our best wishes go with him in his prepar- ation for the great work he is engaged in. LANES Loess luceue—Myr. John Lane, of Kinlough, and Mrs. D. Webster, of Lucknow, visited several of their friends at Lanes this week Messrs. Geo. and Will Lane attended the Lair at Ripley and report a good time We extend our congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Alton and Mr. and Mts. W. G. Reed and wish them a long and happy voyage over the matrimonial sea Mr. Clifford and Mia Rbetta Treleaven, of Ripley, visited relatives here last week . Mr. Cyril Campbell, of Clover Valley, is busy in this locality doing his fall work on his new farm. Mrs.:William Ione andson, M. P. Lane, of the circular town, spent a few days visiting relatives here re- cently. PORT ALBERT Dr. W Y. Hayden. of Goderich,vie t el at his home here .on Wednesday. Mears. Jacob and John McGee were visitors at Seafor:h on Monday and Tuesday. Mia Myrtle Oliver, of Ebenezer, is the guest of her friend, Miss Maud Cunningham. Last Sunday was Children's Day at St.Andrew'e church and it was suita- bly decorated for the occasion. Mr. c.nd Mrs. John Schoenberg and Mia 011ie, of Clinton, were guests at Mr. N. Cuuningham's over Sunday. The harvest festival services will be held in Christ church on Sunday next. There will Le service at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m . firsts! decorations. On Monday evening, October dth. there will be an illustrated lecture in Christ church on "New Zealand. Put and Present." This should he a very interesting and instructive lecture, as Rev. Mr. Robinson, the lecturer, had leen s resident of that country for ten years before coming to Ontario last year. Admission, 23c, children 10c. DUNGANNON VOTICE.—THE LOCAL AGENCY ▪ in Dunpnnoa for The Signal ie et the PostoAloe Hook Rod Stationery Store. where orders will be received for subscriptions. ad- vertising and fob work. and receipts will or g iven for amomta paid for the ..me. Mr. Bert Wiggins is attending the London Normal School. Mia Stella Kirke is taking a Normal School course at Stratford. Mr. Jas. Mallough bas returned from a visit to relatives and friends in the west. Jar. Maize, concession 4, Ashfield, has disposed of his farm to Samuel Roach. Mr. Maize will take up his residence in the village shortly. we 'understand. Remember the Dungannon fair to Tnursday and Friday of this week' The concert on Friday night will be one of the Lest yet. On Thanksgiving night, October 20t b. the annual supper and concert under the auspices of St. Paul's church, Dungannon, will be held in the Ag'iicultural Hall. A first-class program will be rendered. Further announcement next week. Another Landmark Gone Another ot the pioneers of the Hur- on tract, in the person of Mr. Hugh McDonald. who played bis part in turning its forests into fruitful fields, died at his resideuce. lot 18, conces- sion 10. West Wawanoeh, oo Tuesday. September 2od, at the ripe old age of eighty-eight yeare Mr. McDonald had been in feeble health for many years and on Friday, August 26th, he contracted cholera, from which, owing to his weakened condition, he never rallied. Born in Inverneahire. Scotland, he emigrated in 1844 with his parente to Canada. where they settled on a farm at the Gore of Pualioch, in Wellington county. near the village of Crieff. in MO he and his brothers Angus and James came to the Huron tract,taking up their farms together. On July 6th, 1, he married his now bereft part- ner in life, Catherine Clameron daughter of tbe deceased Donald Cameron and Margaret McLaren. From tbe marriage eleven children, nine sons and two daughters, wore born. Three of these. Annie, Peter and (}orlon. predeasaeed him. The surviving member. include Duncan, near Whitechurch : John A.. of Wing - ham : Colin aad Wm. James., M John Pon e ho• m stead ; Margaret McPbereas). near Oorwbin • Dts .id, d Floral. Bees.: Anglia, of Modisise Hat, Alt..., tied Hain of Adisr'of is B. C. The =inject of this sells, was third in . dewily of tbi_art U , et whose dee eareive: Law" sir Osf.t sari Seam meres°w r wart. McAtisftse..1(Weft, Ort. efell Desna W Aka.. of Britian Wm - T▪ he ▪ fee eel. whish was • lbsporwatter MA was larnroy at- tended. the rimodoe heir11r istarred in A A. D. ut ed essieddh sod. five N.W. 111. flioallea. of Mt - Mr. Dtsa rwsBt l 3.1=ditiZ nMc J.Mews• rr SIGNAL : GODERICH : ONTARIO LOCAL TOPICS Service of Praise I Last of the Fall Fairs The choir of Knox church will give Yesterday raa the Blyth fair dry a cervix of praise on the evening of 1 and quite a number of Goderich people Monday, October 2.tb, at8 p. m. took in the elect. The weather was Dangerous Fun ideal mud then was a large crowd on The throwing of chestnuts in the the inanext week's issue oiThe prize list l The l be Si nal. Tomorrow (Fridayi the Dungannon show will wind up the fall fair season violent blow on the frehead from in this section. if the fine weather a chestnut. It was evidently thrown holds out a !erg. number of Goderich people will attend. by one of the larger boys. for the blow Bowlers Are Busy almost stunned the rear lent rd u park. and espectalIy when the ha playing. should be stopped. On Mon- day evening, a lady, while sitting listening to the band,received e p The members of the bowliug club West Huron Teachers I are taking full advantage of the fine The West Huron Teachers' Ansocia- fall weather. Last week they held a tion will hold their next annual run- tournament an Scotch doubles, seven vendor] in the public school, Exeter, teams competing. ', The flrrt prix',on on Octutrer lith and loth. Dr. Morgan, I oris •of else P Io ten, was won by of Hamilton Normal School, is to be present and deliver three addresses. In addition to these en excellent pro- gram will he presented. Every week another match in doubles war teacher in the inspectorate is strongly held. "Bob" McLean and Fred Huut urged to be present and every trustee. carried off the chief honors and Dr. professional man, and in fact ever gone Hunter and T. McDermott won the interested in education will be wel- "consolation." The prizes for this come at any or all of the se-miooso week's game have not nen purchased The Band at the Fair yet. In cur notes on the Goderich In- Wes to London B. Tape and H T. Edwards, and the second prize. two electric irons, by Dr. Punter and°. C. Whitely. This dustrul Exhibition in last week s issue, we neglected to mention one of the indispensable features of the event —the musical programs given by the band of the 3ird Regiment. People are to accustomed to heating the band at the hair that they "take it for granted," but if for any reason it sboull be, missing its absence would begreatly remarked. Good music is one of the standard attractions of the Goderich fair, and its importance as a factor in drawing the crowd is per- haps underestimated. Championship Pennant Presented The baseball team ot. Knox church, the leaders in the series of church league ga.. - ;.layed during the past season, r . :ed the championship penuatt •t • supper held in the Y. M. C. A. se. .$ on Thursday evening. About f- y sat down to the table, and after re supper had been enjoyed s were given by Rev. Gec. E. Rees. 71 --try. A. M. Robertson, John Nairn, Cberter Macdonald, Garman Stoddart and Alfred Babel. Mr. Mac- donald made the presentation of the pennant, which was received by Mr. RoaNrn bebalf of the Knox church team. Carman Stoddart, the captain of the winning nine. told how the games were won. Our Own William The Clinton Newt -Record of last week says: Mr. Wm. Campbell, of Goderich, has again been attending the various courts of revision, a duty for which he is eminently qualified by reason of ability. long experience and the real interest he takes in the work. Tbere are indeed few men who under stand quite so well as he what doee or does not, according to the Act, constitute avoter. Mr. Campbell is the youngest appearing man of bis years in all this district. Not one in • hundred, if asked to guess his age, would say almost fourscor e, acid yet such is the cane. Here's hoping that the veteran may have many more busy years, we say busy because he would not otherwise be happy. A Native of Goderich Mr. .J. W. Struthers, a well-known druggist of Toronto, whose death was reported last week. was a native of Goderich, a son of tbe late Gavin Struthers. and a nephew of Mrs. James Breckenridge and Mr. George Ed- wards. Mr. Struthers' death was the result of a playful blow given by a boy who had formerly been in his employ. This lad entered his store at the corner of Arthur street and Euclid avenue and during a playful "cattle struck Mr. Struthers a blow on the abdomeo. After the boy :eft the store serious symptoms developed, and Mr. Struth- ers was taken hon-iedly to the West- ern hospital, where an operation was performed for a ruptured bowel. Mr. Struthers was fifty-five years of age and lived at L5 Palmerston Gardens.' He owned drug stores on Bloor street and Euclid avenue. He leave, a widow and three sons. Hockey Organization Meeting. A meeting for the organization of the Goderich hockey club for the com- ing season will be held to the council chamber next Tuesday evening. 7th inst., at 8 o'clock. The financial report of last season will he presented and plans for the coming season will be discussed. In the meantime member- ship tickets will be issued et 50c. each. and only holden of these tickets will be eligible to vote at the meetingit is proposed also that ticket -holden have the privilege of securing reserved seats for district games played hese during the season, without any extra charge over the general admission price. Theee membership tickets are t n sale at E. R. Wigle's drug store and H. T. Edwards' restaurant. it is hoped there will be a large sale. There is some promising material on hand for the making of a first -clam team. and lovers of hockey who want to see a successful seasons play during the corning winter should make it a point to attend the organization meeting next Tuesday. All interested are in- vited to attend. Mr. James Fowler. who his held a position with Messrs. Bridgeos Bros. for some years. left on Monday for London. where he take§ a position in Smaller.an & ingran.'r departmental store. He is also engazed as soloist in Dundas Centre Methodist church. Mr. Fowler, who has taken a prominent part in local musical events, will be death of Jobe P. Battey, whir& occur- le red al Medicine Hat, Alberta. is the cause of rough regret among the people of Hayfield, be lived until he went wast abut four yeah ago. He was in his thirty-fifth year. '!1!. remains wore brought here by his brother Ridbani, of Weary, and were interred in the Ba find cemetery, the funeral services being oondu, ted by Rev. 11. J. Conde!' and Rev. W Hinde. The pallbearers were fel- low -members of the Canadian Order of Foresters. The deceased was the second son of Mn. Richard Bailey, of this village and is survived by three brothers, Robert and Thomas, at bume,and Richard,of Calgary. He was a member of the Goderich Masonic lodge. LEEMURN Mia Jerrie Linklater was home from her school tit Hayfield over Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Horton spent Sun- day in Auburn, the guests of Mrs. Horton'r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wind- mill. The many friends of Mr. W Cook are pleased to know he is much better. He is still confined to his bed, however. Let Sunday was Rally Day in the Presbyterian .shurch. The young ladies turned out on Saturday after- noon and decorated the church with flowers and maple leaves.- The choir had special music prepared for the day. $100.00 in Gold greatly missed in Goderich, but in Lon- ors don be will have larger scope for the development of his exceptional talent as a vocalist. Funeral of Mrs. R. W. McKenzie. The funeral of the late Mrs. R. W. McKenzie took place on Friday after- noon last and was largely attended. The services were conducted by Rev. W. J. Ford. assisted by Rev. G. N. Hazen, of London; Rev. J. Greene, of Clinton, and Rev. J. E. Ford, ot town. The pallbearers were J. H. Colborne. 1Sdw. Acheson, Jae. Yates, Rote - McLean, J. L. Lithwaite and Gee. Thomson Among those present were Dr. T. G Holmes, of Detroit ; Mr.J. R. Holmes and Mia I). A. Holmen. of Holmesville ; Mears, Robb. McKenzie and Matthew McKenzie, of London; George McKeozie, of tVingbam ; Wm. Holmes, of Lucknow; Dudley Holmes. of Wingharri; H. H. Howell, of Onondaga, and 1)r. McKenzie, jf Monkton. The interment was trade in Maitland cemetery. Another Lineman Tumble. The Bell TelephoneCo's. linemen are having their ups -and downs on the job they are doing in Goderich at pres- ent. Mostly tbeir work keeps them up in the air, on pod's and wires, hut once in a white ;hey take a tumble. Yesterday morning one of the gene. named I4,. ry Pressey, was working' on some wires strung =toss Montreal street, near the Square. when the bolts • pulled out of the brick wall'on one ride of the street, and released the wire wbich lied *wen bolding him. He dropped tweu•y feet or more to the road, landing or histool-box. It must have been a hard jolt, but after being rushed to the hospital in the ambu- lance and auendedby Dr. Emmerson he was found toliave no bones broken, although be was suffering from the severe shock. Pressey comes from St. Thomas. William Brown, the tele- phone lineman a hotel! forty feet while working out side the court house last week, is still al the hospital, but. is able to walk about. Both Brown and Pres- ley got off very well in their tumbles, and itis to be hoped that no more of the men will tempt fete by falling from their lofty perches. Bible Lecture. liths Bible lecture by Mr. ('berles Lowry at the Lyric Theatre last Sun- day was listened to with much interest. Mr. Lowrypointed nut that the ran- somefaesifce of Cerrito was the foun- dation of the (bristian faith. the greet central truth of "the faith once de- livered unto the saints," earnestly con- tended for. and witnessed to by them all through the Gospel age. He stated that while soapy, under the lead of higher criticism. were uodertsinisg the faith of tasty in the ransom of the map Christ Jaws. the Istrsstioe.i Bible Students' Association stood for the "raonom for all." He explained that the ransom does sot give sot persstee TrerbaMing life to asy mss. set sodeavored to snow further flat it did tittiemia, however. that It doestrer- astev to every mien the full known pod opportunity for attaining life three. Christ. Um= A. Miceli. of Indianapolis, fardlseti. oill Menem es -Ills Pat, the Present of Maakisd" s Asw y at the Lyra Theatre. at g p.es. Me. Mir eh i. a very dka► meet= weaker, and meet is prwisi foit.t We Iseteie Sean free and se Harbor Notes The steamer Drummond Arrived on Saturday with 110,000 bushels of wheat for the Big Mill elevator. Arrivals at the Goderich elevator : Steamer ionic, on Tuesday, with 51,000 bushels of oats and 17,000 bushels of =Hey : steamer McKee. on Wednes- day. is i h 130,000 bushels of wheat and oau. F. n rargnes are expected to arrive at the Goderich elevator within the next few day,. the Drummond. the Turret Cape. the Grabam and the Leafield. Tba Goderich elevator did some fast work in unloading the steamer McKee yes) e d •y. Her cargo of wheat and oats, equivalent to 120,000 bushels of wheat. was unloaded in eight and one- quarter hours. This is an average of over 11,500 bushels an hour and is said by marine men to be the best record for a re gte-leg elevator oo the lakes. Con:rector Birmingham has finished his outside work on the breakwater for this season. having six pontoons and completed the superstructure for 000 feet of new breakwater. The four pow. ar.+necessary to complete the nonuoot of 1,00E feet are• being finish• ed at i tie harbor, and will be put in place next year. This will make a breakwater of 1300 feet at the north- west of the harbor. The itoh', C. Went', from Sandus- ky, nn'u.ded a cargo of coal for the Goderich elevator this week. Two more cargoes are coming for the waterworks plant and this will com- plete the coal deliveries for this season t Y• 7 UNIO111t •ANK cANida TaosebAY, Oct. 2, 1I1$ • Total Assets (her) . attain Save Systematically, Haphazard, occasional saving seldom accom- plishes much. It's the stead, persistent, regular depositing of so many dollars a week, or month, or season, in the Union Bank of Canada, which makes one financially independent. The money accum- ulates all the more rapidly, too, because of the In- terest which is added every six months. I Try it. F. WOOLLCOMBE, Manager Goderich Branch. l= , - iriwwinfs are stniag in Winner mounts and bandeaux. Miiwt CAMI•IIELL. Mia Cawpls 11'1 rooms were decor- ated with ferns and large bouquets of pink and wbite ,t+tere. The display tables held only the bats en single pedestals. Skyscraper effects in trim- ming seem to be the latest fashion fancy, although in aoune instances these lengthy decorations do not stand upright but shoot out from the side of the hat or slant backward. Shapes continue to be medium and quite small and the soft or draped crowns have it entirely theirown way. i The becoming lines are accentuated by headstone ospreys. birds of paradi.e and touches of rich French ribbon, or small velvet roses skilfully arranged. One very striking model showed a soft crown of black velvet with a straight brim of beautiful cream lace edged with cable, an exquisite wreath of French roses, in the deep rich, tones, being the only trimming. Another handsome hat was a small • black velvet showing bow the rim is ezteoded by a transparent flange of lace. The sole trimming of this model Us magnificent aigrette. A hat of w.leskin plush consisted of collapsible crown and • four -corner- ed brim. Two ostrich plumes in quill effect showing the Ahura of the plush, 'are fastened at the point of the brim at the left side flack underneath, pro. ducing a uovel and strikingly unique 1rimming. We will give one hundred dollars in gold to any roan, woman, or child that cannot he benefitted by Sageine hair tonic. We are anxinns to have every- one try Sagerne, for we know it is the realest hair tonic that has ever been g discover.-''. Sageine will p-sitively cure an itchy scalp, Veiny life into dull, faded hair, and add inches to its length. Sageine i•r uuw ,•bt•ticai.te in Goderich and is ed 1 under a guarantee to please. B-' sure to r o to F J. Butland's drug store, for other stores don't have Sagrine, - BAYFiELD Mr. Richard Bailey. of Calgary. wbo arrived here with the remains of Ms irrotber. the late John P. Bailey. will remain for a few weeks before returai ss to the west. Tax P t u. YAM—The Bayfield fair was b•Id no There'day amid friday last and nisi a ewes= in spite el mune sslavorabLe weather seetes- Timers war a Reed list se enteleso its been in- side and outside departs,eetlar bat lis spoil the seta Medulla. Mover. be- fore mines the retie ens mese see and ober* Otrrerards the eseeed began to arrives mita a poi at- tendanse was sewed. The grate weelpee ware blllB. lis the •••else • -.-- concert was given the ir•Mw Osmieert On., compared el Per lever Deno, Plot d rePhail and tae Jesse family. The ball wee peeked and the rwesipt s from its ee.sstrt wore sift I twa Lars Joint P. B n.a —The MIN'+ CAMgaON. Miss M. E. Cameron has been show- ing an excellent selection of millinery and she has just received a new ship- ment of up-to-date styles. The shapes are small and medium with the poke effect very strong. The principle col- ors are Russian green and all shades blue, especially deep peacock and lof tete de ncgie. • NOM -JURY SITTINGS- Seven Cases es Docket Before Mr. justice Lennox Mr. Justice Lennox made his tire. appearance on the bench in this county at the Supreme Court sitting` held in Goderich this week. There were seven canes on the docket. Grabam vs. Daocey—An action in connec ion with the Horseshoe Quarry, St. Marys. Judgment for plaintiff. R. S. Robertson (Stratford) for plain- tiff ; W. Proudfoot, K. C., for defend- anL Porterfield vs. Hodgens—An action under the Wage Forney. Act, the defendant being assignee for the Gode- rich Wheel Rigs. Judgment reserved. M. K. Cowan, K. C. (Toronto) and Chas. Carrow for plaintiff ; W. Proud - foot, K. C., for defendant. Baechler vs. Baechler et al.—Action to recover a legacy of $1,000 under the will of the late )Xavier Baechler. Judgment for plaintiff for $400 with costs out of the estate. Charles (Ar- row arrow for plaintiff ; Fred Pardee ISarnia) for defendants. Oliver vs. Oliver—Action for ali- mony. Trial postponed to nextsittlog of this court. L. H. Dickson (Exeter) for plaintiff ; F. W. Gladrnan (Exeter) foe defendant Three other cases—Ogilvie Flour Mills Co. vs. Henry et al., Andrews vc. Canada Company. and Huard va. Gook et al.—were sent over to the November court. The court opened at noon on Tues. day and concluded Wednesday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. FALL MILLINERY OPENINGS The fall millinery abowings are de- cidedly creditable to the local millin- ers and the magnificent displays of hate have been well attended. The small shapes are in vozue with high decorations. Ostrich mounts and plumes are very popular. The prevailing shades are yellows, browns and blues. Meanies. }MIXER/RR Hoon. This firm recently had their opening display of millinery in tbeir handsome show -room. Their autumn bats. which are very attractive. show shapes of dovitine, velours snit Inns tette. Dee very pretty style had a collap- ibM Crown with a high snit at the silo se been. The crown bad a read of e lse Yes piped with sable fur. The =sills was naught in with a large =sills finished with a small need) Of Preach muss. Another dainty shape ..f a prune snail was trimmed with • large aero- plane bow of mein ribbon and dsishe4 with rare ea dee rim. A asarsan sdesired snare made .1 black velvet had a pegs white plume oompisWy embolism the crows. Two Mab ipismm stood upright at side of the sleet. Toe prinalpsi eebri.Rs in these pop- eld millinery parlors are in burst shades,wmi.IM. and sleeting ewe of tire est te p arwed e wry %serfaaMo Par talm.l.es are need very mash is ieniere sed ormemaee. OsIrlieh Jas. Cumming Painting, Decorating and Wall -paper Hanging. All work clone promptly and in thorough wanner. Residence --Albert St. Telephone Iso. 7. esiesersareesesereedWierreeseraAsereiseer Come Here By Your Lou:some Or come w ith a friend, There'll he none to molest None to offend, you, Of course, two is company, And three is . crowd, Rut as to the Personnel of our Patrons, We're extremely Proud! YOU ARE INVITED. F. E. BURDETTE M<meral Cafe 'The Square Phone 34 ENTER ANY DAY AT THE NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE OWEN 000150, ONTARIO Thirty - Individual Instruction. three years of success. Positions guaranteed to graduates. Inform- ation Free. C. A. FL-EMING, F. C. A. Principal. G. D. Ft-HMiNu. Secretary. REMEMBER OCT. 16th AND JESSIE ALEXANDER Electric Wiring Electric Wiring of every des- cription done on short notice. Repairs a specialty. All manner of supp!iee kept in stock—Dry Batteries, Flash- light Batteries, Tungsten Lamps. Shades, Hot -point heat- ing goods, sold at bottom pricer. W. J. HUDDART Electrical Contrector. North Rtreet Carer Signal Umoet. ()pen evenings. f ALL THE SEASON'S FRUIT OF BEST QUALITY. AND DAILY ARRIVALS We can rival the Lest city offer. ings in Peaches, Pears or Plums We have everything in t1 e Season's Vegetables and if you want Butter and Eggs you can rely on, we have them Call or Phone 62 . J. '4, MAPLE LEAF OitOCRRY Hamilton street