HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-11-12, Page 8• Tat•waDAT, Novenaot 12 1914
TS! SIGNAL 3ODelRIOH : ONTARIO
Big Boos - Sale
Before Christmas
Hundred. of full cloth hound
books ranging in prim 'tic, 50o
and 75c, oo sale. all one price,
25o EACH
Among these books will be
found many of the popular and
standard authors, including
books specially suitable for boys
and girls. A. we need the room
these books must be sold at once.
Patriotic Stationery
We have just added to stock
en envelope to match the " Rule
Britannia' pad,with flag on flap
to retail at tOc per package of 15
envelopes, or 2 packages for Ibc.
Bones of note paper and enve-
lope- v-1th flag oo each sheet of
paper, price trrc per box.
"Rule Britannia" pads, flag on
each sheet, cote size, special 15c,
letter size 25c each.
War Pennants
A splendid assortment of "Bel-
gium, "Wi .t We Have Well
Hord.' and Aber popular pen-
ns.nts, trice Sc each
The aoderich Book do
Stationery Co.
()KO. PORTER
IKIPPER
Ae.lvetear'y services were bald in the
Prsebyteriaa sburi n oa Monde.y, for
Let last, whoa the Rev. D. W. M
Urquhart, of Ooltlogformer
wood, • fr
peachedpastor, eached good sermons to large
eoogrsgatloos, who were de nthted to
bete and meet him uooe more.
Lest Sunday, the 8th inst.. the
' Metbodleta held their atnivereary .ar-
' vies., when a former poetise, Rev. F.
R. Malott, of St. Marys, preached able
sermons to lana and delighted coo -
morning and evening, and
` e ahernonet riddre..e l the Sab-
bath ecbod. The offerings at both
services were liberal.
A patriotic citizen. who.. name
I should be spoken with pleasure at the
present time, is Mi. James Petrie. aL
the London road, who gave $100 to obs
committee collecting for the patriotic
fund and told theist t , use it tor that
fund or for the relief of the Belgians
a. they thought beet Long may be
live and may he nevei know the want
of enough to make him happy and
condor table !
MUT
WATER BOTTLES
Priced at $1.25 un.
Also Fountain Syringes.
Bulb Syringes, Ice Bags,
Air Cushions, and all
sick -room supplies.
Buy Made - in - Canada
gds
J. A. Campbell, Phi B.
Ceara Drug Stars, O.dsrick
Corner North Street and Square
Phones :-Business 90
Residence 328
1
� O
Notice to the Forams!
GRAIN ELEVATOR
and CHOPPING MILL
We are now prepared to buy
all kinds of Grain at our eleva-
tor, north of MacEwan'a cot1
yards, (4odericb, and will pay the
highest prices at aBenner.
CHOPPING
We beg to announce alio
thet we have installed an up-to-
date Chopping Mill in 000nec-
tion with our grain Nosiness and
are now ready to attend to the
wants of the farmers in this line
We shall be glad to chop or roll
greln any lay in the week, and
If yon will give to a trial we
true( 11. ,. good work will merit
your oon(inued patronage.
" J. E. BAECHLER
MacEwan'tate
•ieltudirs agents toe
SCRANTON
Cf A wLa'
for God•rich and District
Egg Coal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$8.00
p0? ton
RENT COAL MINED
Any ggwntity hest all Map(.
Mahe, Mixed Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling tOrder or Pine.)
♦ -
TELEPHONES, office O
residence solar a
Now Way to Hunt Osseo
I rid you hear chant t he local banters
who took a ferret along with tem
on a wad goo.. hunt sad len the
ferret on the bank to wvteb for
while tb.y went down tips lake
then forgot about the fetid
bbwere n.'arl horn* and W tta�
backfor 1t ► Rumor says to
d
Ting they got was • few Nosy
'hr.,ug1 their clabber when ese tense
t Mohamed his gess.
ASHFIELO
A very important event occurred at
Plain View farm. the comfortable
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown,
on Wednesday, October 21.t, when
their only daughter, Elizabeth May.
was married to Mr. Hugh Ferguson,
a pro.perou. young tamer of Amber -
ley. The bride entered the parlor, ac•
comparried by her father. to the
strains of the march played by Mr.
Roy McKenzie on the pipes. The
bride was unattended daring the cere-
mony and was dressed in allover silk
embroidery over white silk, with veil
to match, and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. After the ceremony,
whish war performed by Rev. J. S.
Hardie. of Asbttrld, in the presence of
about 30guests, the party betook them-
selves to the dinirg room, where •
dainty supper was revved. In the
evening a large reception was given,
about 150 guests being present. The
many presents they received were
both useful and valuable, showing the
high esteem in which the young coup
are held. They lett on Fr.dey tor a
sheet honeymoon to Welland. After
their return home they will reside on
the groom's farm near Amber ley.
LUCKNOW
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the parsonage on Wednesday evening,
a ben ilio Wylde MacLeland, of Ber-
vie, became the wife of Mr. Jobs Mow-
ritt, of Blyth.
Messrs. Tbowaa and George Aitcbe-
son were in Orkney recently attending
the funeral of their youngest brother,
Jatues, who was accidentally killed oo
the Grand Trunk tracks.
The women's committee of the Pa-
triotic leagub, which was recently or-
ganized bene, baa its work well under
way, and a large number of articles
needed by the Red Crow society for
the comfort of the volunteers are be-
ing made.
Mr. Thomas Webster. wife and
daughter, Gladys, left on Friday for
their new home in Detroit. Mr. Web-
ster has been a resident of Lockn, w
for the past 21 years. Tbougb moving
to 1)etr. it, Mr. Webster will still hold
his position as travelling salesman for
the Imperial Bag Holder Company of
this town.
The fuoerel of Samuel Morrison,
held at Greenhill cemetery on Friday
afteroon••. was very largely attende
Dece•seo was in his 85th year. He is
survived by three sons, James and
Dr. Andrew in the west : Samuel, at
borue : nod three daughters, Mrs.
Black, of Florida : Mrs. Hyliard, in
Caledonia, an4 Mils Jane, at home.
Word has been received from Salis-
bury Plain, England. from Mr. Gerald
R. Holenback, who left Lucknow with
the first contingent nearly three
months ago. He hes sent home a num-
ber of souvenirs of the war: one is •
beautiful painted pennant with the
soldiers in uniform. one of Valcartier,
and • photo of the el tampion, the ship
on which he sailed.
etLYTH
Mies Patteson, ,rho bas been seri-
ously ill at Exeter, bas recovered sui-
flciently to return home.
last Sunda anniversary services
were conducted in St. Andrew's
church by Rev. S. McLean. of St.
Marys.
Mr. Wilbert Spofford, who is em-
ployed in Messrs. Poplestone & Gard-
iner'• store, spent last week with
friends in Woodstock and London.
The Liberals of North Huron are
holding ao organization meeting here
on Tuesday,November 17th, and it is
ezpected tt Mr. F. F. Pardee, M.P..
win give as eddies'.
The Ladies' Thimble club gave • 10 -
cent tea at Mrs. J. G. Kmigh'a lest
Thursday night, the proceeds to bre
devoted to the Red Cries fund. The
enuelpt• amw'unt.d to 912.
Tier r. gun. monthly tuee;•iog of the
W.C. T.0 , b. 1 . to t h Oddfellows hall
oe Wednesday eveott.g, was largely
atteoded. Mrs. Hooper, of Exeter,
pessid.ot of Huron oouuty was res-
ent, and delivered a splendid res.
Mal Ma pore outpost ed S.
Hal convection recently held n Tor-
ooto. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Blyth, aim
gave • few good ideas on "Food
`albss.
Mr . Jarboe Coulter, aged 71, died
very sude.nly Thursday night at the
home of beer daugbter, wbom she turd
jest come to visit. Rhe retired in her
usual Matti, but died during the night
from the effects of an attack of heart
failure. The remains were taken to
the family residency. in Morris town
ship oe Friday. Besides her husband,
Mts. Coulter frame nor eon and four
daughters.
Tb. farmers are now Anishing up
(Mir outside work, but the bad wea-
ther of the past few Nuys baa delayed
operations There site still • lot of
room and also a lot of apples to he
saved A kit of the enrolee will he d.-
.troyed. but it is remarkable how
much fruit will he packed sad shipped.
Mr. A W. Marin and so., Robert,
hays in the se(gbborbood of 411111 bar-
rels, and hese shipped some to the
west. but the most of them are being
shipped to thy British market.
sit UNAvs
Thee passed away at his horse near
Zram on Friday. October Web, a
hl�l7 r.spertet resident is the pee-
reS of Jn n McLean. at Oe o4. psi MI
years, atter an Iliwese of soma two
mneth.. Bore 1. M . rk haat township,
York eou.ty, 1. MC he tame be Sol -
grave vhialty with Ms permits 17
APOSIIIVECIE
FUflEDIAT1SI
Htmi iia et yen& Haws
Fossil - Fr it...duss - Moir
Hola
fl MS LETTER
!rr(ierime isrt et Sealey 3iee1 t.
Termite Teas Hew fib Cared Iflimaefr
of drank Rbwmeak m After Suffer.
lig fee Teen.
DO'vR.COORT ROAD, oe.. 1K. 9955.
"For a long time, I have thought of
writing you regarding what I term a
most remarkable cure effected by your
remedy '• Preit-a-tivea". I suffered from
Rheumatism, especially in my hands.
I have spent • lot a money without
au good results. 1 have taken ' Nruit•
• trues" for 18 mouths now, and an
pleased to tell you that I am cured.
All the enlargement has not left my
hands and perhaps never will, but the
soreness a alt gone and I can do any
kind of work. I have gained et pounds
in tri mouths".
It. A. WAUGH
Rheumatism is no longgeerr the dreaded
disease it Dace was. Rbeamatiam is
00 longer one of tie "incurable
diseases" •' Pruit-a-tives" has proved
its marvellous powers over Rheu-
matism, Sciatica, Lam -In fact,
over all such diseases arise from
some derat,gement a stomach. trowels,
kidneys or skin.
"Pruita-tives" is sold by all dealers
at sec. a box, 6 for 32.50, trial size,
25C. or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by Frusta -fives Limited. Ottawa.
years ago. Although only two years
old he remembered pori* of the incid-
ents d the slow journey by oxen over
the rough blazed roads of those early
times, and picture his first look into
the log house, which had been built
the preceding summer by his falter,
Donald McLean. and what became
later the old homestead on the corner
of the 3rd line of Morris and Wing -
ham road. Here amid the forest he
spent his early days and later with
his brother helped to clear away the
Sorest, and to tend the toll Fate which
barred the way before the house. In
PrItt he moved to lot 40, concussion 8,
Earn Wawanosb, where he resided
until bis death. He was married in
1SM to Margaret Tillie Sheffield, who
now survives bine Besides hip sor-
rowing wife be leaves to mourn his
low two brother., Dan, of Bsltleford,
Saskatchewan, and Hue h. of Hamil-
ton : one sister, Mrs. Wm. Webb, of
Wingham; three sons and two daugb-,
ters, Dr. Will. J . of Totooto
Percy, Lillie, Cheeky and Uldine, at
borne. The funeral, which took pace
to Brandon cemetery, was attended by
• large number of relatives sod
friends who cam. CO pay their last re-
spects to one, who in his quiet genial
way had made • host of friends and
no enemies_
WINOHAM
Mrs. John Roe. of Morrie toworbip,
who had been in Philadelphia visiting
her son. Dr. Roe, died there on Satur-
day. bbe leaves • husband and sever-
al children.
The sudden death occurred in East.
Wawanosb on Saturday of Vera May
Beatrice, eldest daughter of Mr, surd
Mrs. Thome& Taylor. The funeral
was held ou Monday to Wit.gharn
t'emete ry .
A government demonstration car of
wool and egg exhibits from the depart
meet of agriculture was visited at
the C.P.R. station on Saturday by •
large timelier of farmer, from sur-
rounding townships.
•
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Proctor's home, south of Con-
stance, was burned to the ground the
other night. it was about one o'clock
when Mrs. Proctor got up and lighten
the lamp and as she left the room to
get • drink of water the amp explod-
ed and the house was noon in llamas.
Mrs. Proctor managed to secure her
trunk and some clothes but everything
else was consumed.
Mr. John Moore, of Petigo. Far-
mauaugh, Ireland. has been vbitl.g
at the home of his cousin. Mr. Wm.
Rlnn, near here. and also with Mr.
Wm. McGavin, near Lerdhor-y. Mr.
Moore is delighted with what be has
soon of this country and especially
with the tine farms in Mullett and Me-
Killop. Mr. Moore's father was a
6essfbsr of ' Mrut Sim 1Sfl - wursiov
lady is now 90 years of awe sad it le
Sts years since she left Inland and it is
needless to say .be enjoyed the visit
of bur nephew very much and he was
surprised by the vivid ren ollectlons of
persons and places in Ireland which
the aged lady still pns•eesmes and the
Intelligent and entertaining manner irs
wbicb *be ma converse abont teem.
GI L LETT* LYE
EATS DIRT"
TOWNSHIP.•
0. Tuesday enormous, November
1�7th�,1� United Patriotic Society of
(bode04 townolup will haus a sewing
meeetiau at the borne of Mrs. 5. T.
WRAC Bay45M road. All the
wooers of the vidaity are invited to
attend.
OM -MORN(
The tax collector made his rouodr
last WW1.
Miss Clara Copp spent the week sod
at her borne in Blyth.
Mrs. Truemoer, of Homan. is visit-
ing with her daughter, Mrs. John
[horst.
Mr. John Million, of Goderioh, was
around last week taking orders for
the Beomlller Nurseries
Mies F. Cumin has returned to her
home in Toronto. after an extended
stay at the home of Mr. t'. Maedel.
ST. HELENS
The Miller Estate are taking fowl on
Wedireed•) and Thursday of each
week.
Musa Sadie McDonald, of Lacigside,
was a visitor at Mr.. Miller's for the
week -sod.
Mr. Jo!'n Joynt is busy draining his
farm. He bas bought from Mr
Phillip between seven and eight
thousand tile. which he is busy haul -
r. Frank Irvin is fitting up a
.bopping machine on his farm and
expects to be ready this week for
work. h is just what our village
needa, a good man at the chopper.
. The oommittee for the public lib-
rary mot on Monday evening and
selected sew books, which they expect
to have Tory won. Miss M. Murray
was appointed to attend the public
library convection at Walkerton on
Thursday and Friday cf this week.
HOLMESVILLE
lieu. R. J. McCormick was called to
Vat mouth ('entre last week to attend
the (unreal of an old friend.
The men of Holwesville are bur
preparing foo "Mens Day" and "Men s
Dinner" on Sunday, November :and.
acid Monday, November Med. A large
chorus are aiready busy practising for
Sunday and preparations, are well in
band for the fowl dinner Monday
evening. An excellent programme
will also be provided.
A miseiooart conference was held in
HolweavUlr Metbodist • church on
Wednesday, consisting of the minis-
ters of the district and 'apnea repre-
senting 'tate several changes. Plans
were !aid for • thorough canvass for
minions. Our wis+iuoaries oo the
firing lire must be fed. With the
boundless resources of our Canadian
Methodism, our heroic offensive move -
meets in foreign lands and at horse
ought to be loyally sustain.'
LAURIER.
Mr. J. N. MacKenzie bas returned
to his borne bere for the winter.
Mr. Graham, of Ripley, is at.preeent
visiting his friend, Mr. Wen. Bucking-
ham.
Mr. Thomas Thorburn, of Amberlev,
•pent • few days at Mr. B. D. McLen-
nan's.
Mr. J. L tirant spent • few days
with Isis daughter, Mr., K. J. McKen-
zie, here.
Mr. Thon,aa Kempton and sisters
visited friends in Godericb and Clinton
far a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley. of Peter-
bneottgh. visited Mrs. J. Jamieeoo.
Woe Vlew farm.
Quite • number from around here
intend_ to take in tbe Hard Time hall
in Hinted hall Friday eeeoiog.
Mrs. T. Bradley. of Tiverton, and
Mrs. McDonald, of Lucknow, were
the guests of Mrs.. James Bradley on
Sunday.
Mr. (hard Brown, on the 12tb con-
cession, bappeeed with a painful acci-
dent while attending a threshing at
one of the neighbors. He happened
to fall over • rail on the ground and
broke his leg below the knee. Dr.
Simpson, of Kioail. attended him.
He will be laid up for some time.
RURAL SOHOUL REPORTS
8.8. No. 14, STANLEY
The following is the November
monthly report et &A. No. 14. Stan-
tey. Names ass in order of merit: -
V.--1)ecil Johnston. Louisa McOly-
woat.
& dV.--Anna L Fisher. Tillie Nigh.
Jr. IV.- Maggie Cooper, W. H.
Co1Hn, H. Rothwell.
III. Ella Fhhsr, Norma Hood and
Verna Mcelyttsoot equal, Grace Fair-
bairn.
Jr. 11. -Leaks Foster, W J. Rom,
W. J. Harvey,
Second Part -W. Workman, Dot-
Noa Foster, W. Rus.
First Part -Bordon Hervey. Lloyd
Woraaan. Krmeet Sutton.
Tb. best • tlMes io the monthly
mates wine ; V. and Sr
IV. Joberstoo: Jr. 1 V. -Maggie
Jr. IiL-Vero. McClyss.ost :
Jr. IL -Wilfred Ross. 8ecood Part -
Amy Appleby. ,
rowwwttP EICEEDEIL its oars•
COLBORNE +�
Township council met to To(►sablp
Hall. Nov, loth, 1914 All ser tubers
present ; minutes of Out meeting read,
and w motion of Young and Hetber-
ington were adopted.
The following accounts were passed
and orders drawn no the treasurer
far same :
Watson and Wilson, culvert at
cheese factory and 1 load of graved
M 90t &Iain R Axing culvert ata
rep•lring road. 94.00: James Adams.
plank for cemetery. 9194 ; John A.
Young, wood for hall in 1912. 111,$;
W. Puvtsdfoot, law costs Rotsertpon vs.
Oabnree, 91M; Jonathan Feltsley,
patting in Ute e.heri •t ofd,
LSO; J R. amebic?, pleak for
culverts, 922 13; John Chisholm
spoon and cl eamlag catch basin,
Oliver Coot, roam on gr'ador. 1
dip
.10;
75;
John Barker, ills •rad putts in
culvert sad drools' ditch oe Dunn op's
Hill, PIM ; Joh. Barker, plank sed
!fixing bride. o. Lake Road. 912.1..
Mr. Fleming was present to sae
shout buying or temmag the road
through his property. Afar souse die
. remise It was moved by Cbtsbotm
' and lisMsrt.gtoa that we defer farther
1 o..l 1u .tion of this Inoue? tie Moe
/1 braery testing of ti• oouoelL
Commit adjo.r..d to meet ow Dec
15th. 2914, at the hoer of too s'oioak
a m. R. Mo1LWAu, Olerk.
HODGENS BRO'S. STORE NEWS
Showing of New Coats
ON SATURDAY
SATURDAY we make a special display of the latest models in Winter
Coats for women. These styles show distinct changes from those
shown early in the season. Prominent among them is the development
of the Military Cape effect and the long Redingotr. We show both
these new models in several distinct styles and a splendid range of cloths.
Of none have we more than one or two the same, thereby avoiding any
particular pattern becoming common. Come and see the Coats on Sat-
- urday whether you wish to buy or not • • -° • • ,
Prices Range frnm $10 to $20
New Scotch Blankets
$5.50 and $6.50
We have just passed through the customs a
abipment of pure wool Scotch Blankets. These
are imported by ourselves direct omni Scotland
and are very high grade. They are famed for
their wearing qualities and will ase
a life time. Special at per pair �SeSo
Have Your Worn Furniture
Re -Upholstered Now. -
We say now because in a little while it will be
difficult to get materials to do it. At present we
have in stock come very handsome designs in
Freoch Art Tapeetrise that are particularly
adapted for cid walnut furniture. 1f you bay. a
piece or pieces that you want to have upbol-
stored, we will be glad to give you an estimate
for the work at any time. We guarantee first
case workmanship and can promise prompt
delivery. Let us figure on iL
The $3.45 Hats
Another lot of our Special Trimmed Hats at
93.45 will be ready on Saturday. These Hats
are a part of a big special purchaae bought very
much under value. They are trimmed with the
best trimmings we have and are worth easily
96.00, in some cases more. Se.tur- $3
day Special. choice
Splendid Values in
Underwear
.45
Again we call attion to the splendid values
we Offer In Uoderwdar. Our stock was never so
good, the range so complete, as it is today.
Ladies' Vests and Drawers at per Karmen,.
SS., 400. SO. 75o and..... 91.00
Ladles' Combinations ilio, $1.25 to 112.00
Children's Veeti and Drawers at per garment
SOs. 2/Se. 90. to . .78e
Ladies extra fine Cndirweer, in the finest of
pure wool or silk and wool mixtures, ale all
silk. At per garment 91.25, 91.50, $2.00
anti52.110
0
Saturday and Monday Specials
Each Week we will print in this corner of our Ad. three or four Specials for
Saturday and Monday Selling. We have a purpose for doing this and we
think these Specials will make it worth your while to read this corner of our
Ad. This week we offer ;
Flannelette Blankets $1.55
pairs White flannelette Blankets. full 12/4
size and heavy weight. These are makers
"&snood•" hut in no case will the imperfection
interfere materially with the wear of tbe Blan-
ket. Some are torn along the edges, sm
oe
beers oil spots from the machinery. y are
the standard 12.00 quality. Saturday $1
and Monday we sell the lot at per r •
55
A Set of Black Furs
$15.75
Black Fun, long bale Muff and Stole, trimmed
with beads. large pillow Muff, long Stole
An undoubted bargain. Stour- $15.75
day and Monday •
Persian Lamb Muffs $4.90
Four only black Persian Lamb Muff*. mimes
size. Close thick curl, worth double the price.
Saturday and Monday Special e A (](11
each .➢r}•7�J
Children's Rat Sets $5.50
Three only Musk Rat Sets for mimes and chil-
dren. Muffs, quare shape round Dollar. Ac-
tual Talus far more than this.
Saturday and Mooday only $5e5U
New Skirts $4.25
Berge Skirts, black only. New tunic effect.
Just received this week. Actual value $5.W.
Saturday end Monday each.
$4.25
We Upbolater Furni-
ture. We Re -Cover
Umbrellas.
Get Prime
IPIPOATLAS
MERSALL
Dr. Samuel Colter has left for Tot-
ed,.. where he will eemmeOee to peso -
fire ,;,w
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Newlands in aid of the Belgian relief
fund was largely attended.
The ease of berms and cattle. bdd
by. Mr, (il•twge Joyet, w•• attended by
buyers from •11 over the district and
se.• Mfactory prices prevailed.
A arload of Dutch sets atrtved here
recently from Holland. Farmers
around Kennan intend going more ex-
tensively than ever Into onion growing
aez1 season.
The fooeral of Mr. Arthur Batch -
feed. aged 70, hold Setoiday •ftsrnooa
to Heiman Union cemetery, was very
largely attended. The service was ma -
darted eoin the dwelt by Rev. It. Hicks.
Dee.serd treaded in this section is a
�ming man and later moved to II a-
tst., where be resided for over 110
years. A few years ago he ret ormed
to Hewell. He had been In failing
beeith for two years.
The enneert gives by Hassell Orange
loots. f,•r the benefit of the Rd Cross
•carry wim very largely *Heeded.
Short addresses were delivered try
Rev. W. Dohort7 ,'o( Heasall, Rev. it.
W. Oollina, of Exeter, and Mr. A. H.
Musgrove, M.P.P. of Winghm
a. Mr.
Mstatedrov. statthat there were oyer
7011 Orangeman with the Int Gamed -
Ian eoetingent. The programme ls.
eluded solos by Mrs N. Retrousse,Frianr
Mos. Pd Ohwtt. M• ler Mase Ren-
nie mod Mr. W. Oran a reading by
Mr. ams, and • somber of mleatio.s
2 tM hard, Mr. T. ilhmp►i11 wait
Keep' your money in Canada
by purchasing Na-Dru-Co. tsoods
"MADE IN CANADA"
When yoti purchase goods Made
le CCW by a Canadian Co...
Eny.Oa
snadn• get the goods.
adians keep the moony in
&iretation, Cotarred bre t
employed and tarred are not
:W
upon tow the fsrr-
11ke of the unemm y.d.
When you purchase Forage
Made Oeai Cita/Adieus get duly
the goods, Canadians do est get
the nso...y for eireulatton. Fer-
a filet dm Bey and For -
.Nn labor 1s et phvyed.
Show' your willingness to help general business conditions and
keep anadian workmen employed by purchasing Ns-Dr.-Cn.
Goods Marie fir CARAnA try a purely Canadian CompsfY•
A COMFLRTE TOCK M THIESS SUPPLIES ALWAYS es HAND
C. L. COULTIS
Ilona Side of Seam DRUGGIST sod cNLtIST T!slgkeM Ire. In
15 Cents will pay for THE SiGNAL to the
end of the present year.
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