The Signal, 1911-7-6, Page 3OMINAL
AND
tillv Ptinoi 1 Olins, tat liruerrfr
Ile ,chuu�h.. tsodelyd hir rertgu
IENUIRE�N. tl. Biweu, of Naeter, b�ae
b4 Uvery Mawoaw to GrJriae 1,
1 7, of l.ucau
t SIGN L . GODERIC4
(MUM
1ew� oT tke Sflstrit. 'Woman's W orid
ati..u.
tongllletld - ---
The business men of Exeter have
agreed to close their stores and "Mee*
B 0 �i A R $ jai A f
every Thursday afternoon during Death of Peter nDOuglas, Bdeparted
county
OF Robert Murray, a tormer resident of this life on the 'Alb ult., in the person
I>@TtA Tucker.mith, died at hie home at e' Peter Douglas, of $lake, who was
'jt'iwet&. Gonie ou Munday,' June such. Hr tailed swaY .t• I he • ..• of .,.crnt y -
had ere, a severe suf t.rer from canc.•r eeven year.. 1'hr . a lee ill drain w..
of the stodrecis tor some tirpe• re stroke el apoplexy. Mr. Dentglas
Mrs.Thos. Wright, a rreidrnt u( was widely known, hsving served as
Jamestowu locality for user forte director on the /1;y Mutual FIie In -
stye. He hastened to $ doctors officei
and was later ttkett ro tbe M,spi al,
placed under chloroform and the .tree
extracted. It wits feared at tint time.
the eight wou'd be destroyed, tett
efforts to cave the eye way be vii, ct.e -
ful.
SOLD ON
THE
MBit&T1 Ob
NIWD'S
JUNI
BOOK BINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
a :sand or repaired.
GOLD LETT=RUNG
os LRAM= GOODS
AB toes leaving
rte at IM Moreau
fab '
A. E. TAYLOR. MT'aATv o
daan, wbo had gone W visit ber romance Company for many yeah and
ughter at Pontiac, Mich., dint their having ale) burn r member tat the
un Monday, June 26th. l+hr was bond of hcones. cowwiwiouers for
eighty-two years of age. 1 South Huron for a time. He is our
vived by his widow and teu children -
A quiet event at, Winnipeg on Wed-
nesday, June Afth, was the marriage Death of George Clark. Grey.
of Miss Ethel M. Brush, of Turonto, to George Clark. a weleksown resi-
Arthur E. Wood, winger of the i dent of the 17th cooceeeion of Grey
Herne Bank at Welwyn, Mask., and • township for the past sixty yeuree
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. W. 01, of 1 pureed from this scene of acti w on
Exeter. , Thursday, June 22nd, aged sevens
seven year,. He wart able to be about
1 art usual on Wednesday and died at
13 o'elock the next moraine. Heart
'failure'wae the eau -e of death. The
deceased was baro in t:ugl,aud and
crossed the ocean when seven years of
age, locatiog in Tuckersmith township.
When be grew to nunhood he took
up a farm in Grey, where he continued
to snake bis borne. Fifty-one years
ago he was wa'ried to Miss Agues
Duncanson and she and thirteen rhil-
drro service, the fathers death bring
the oust break in the large lamily.
An Accident in Tnrnberry.
A scrimp.; accident which oecunt.1
last week In Turnbeerry might have howl
a fatal termination. Job!' and 14111.11
Porter weer about to in. ve a art. t.,,n
engine u > h, e l dietar.v- cud had
hitched a t.• tau to it. Asa pieia.0 ire
against tbe he ries' b• cotu.ng frieht-
ened, one t.•rik the line, end tbe other
a rope attached to the aeon.• of on, of
the horse.. The hoe -os did b -come
frightened end star'r.l to run. In
' cussing the rails of a t. mporary fen' e
sone of the rails wet* broken and r
piece et -ruck James Po tier with g est
!force, penetrating the fewer ( art of
his body. He was tlaken to Wiogbain
h.wpital and it ea* found that he w'as
seriuuely Injured intetnefly. He is
now, however. on a fair way to re-
covery. The hones were Drevented
troIurunuing away notwithstanding
the accideut.
A quiet wedding took place at the
Wesley parsonage, Clinton, un Thurs-
day, June 2100. when Mies Helen,
eldest daughter_of Mr. and Mrs. John
Little, became the bride of .1. B.
Miller. Rev. J. E. Ford performed
the ceremony.
A pretty June wedding at Gowrie,
Perth county, was t he marriage of
Miss Eunice Leurene. youngest daugb-
ter of Mrs. Margaret Colqubou0, to
Hari y Fitssimooe, of Clinton. Rev.
R. H. Rogers, of Moorefield, pee formed
the ceremony.
The nuptial knot between Miss Min-
nie Finkneioer, of Dsabbwood, end
CiViL ENGINEERING • Pony Humble, of Sarnia. wee tied
on WVedueeday, June 21st, at the
vA eel HAN M. HOBER113, CIVIL beim et the bride's parents, M r. end
and Hydraulic Engineer. Octane laid Mrs. C. Fiukbeioer. Rev. 1. H. Uren-
evreror mbaeb perfoi.wed the ceremony.
Uetnr-yesl.Saa Meek. Oodselci. comer NIL Mrs. Margaret Airih, relict of the
ile°tre.leRt..t� .., late Jame. Airtb, premed away at
MEDICAL ( Exeter on Tuesday of lest week. She
:sem - bad reached the advanced age of
DR W. F. (ALLOMI. M. M. eighty-one year. She was a native
11 of Scotland but bad lived in Canada
M6osaed rerbetrta•1twt� re�et,9edsvM. since the year 11169. A fatuity of biz
web of e.r.W Registry Bias itile/Mw tL children 'saryiye-
ilR. F. J. R. FORMER -EYE, EAR Toe death of John Voelker Lark
11 so.e w "roar ea* Basso sar►ews place at IM•bwnod on June 'Lard.
\•w York Upatlulwfe cad Acral Inrtllats,
The deceased was well known in the
ethical .'1111a4.. Ear. Nose•ad lkreat Ho,p.tal
Oeliko &pima sad Y Ryestat community in which be lived. having
tmadoe. 1'.natand. thea fns WMeei ea,e�, ales .eeducted a threshing busi.nrsa for
Su.Uord woo -no Kase �•ee •
wises twaPati.TtaaP.a.
it
LEGAL
stearal years. He also served a. $
member of the Hay township c stand
' for a number of years. He was in hid
sixty.8rst year.
pRUUDFOUT, HAYS t KILLOR- EoA pleasant matrimonial scent at
Exeter on Wednesday of last week
��- batnM.ne. rdleouaa. socaites oo61b was the marriage of Mess Fiords Beat-
iree—i e• ". atartuuse e.•rart, eta viol.. rice, daughter of Mr. and lire. New -
Oath.ie:al •t beset est�e, �of �bterert �
thea tot ride ryaan, sdarie J. W. ton Baker, to Mdo 0. W. Snell, son of
pWCUFuoT L C.. K e.ELAM
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell, of Csborhe.
P[LUrKA�• The ceremony was performed by Rey.
U. CAMERON. K. 0., BARRIS- J. A. Snell, uncle of the groom, in the
• TBR, aellst Hn.r, Rotary le. Ores.- presence or about seventy-five guests.
tluesoderlea, tliri door trate
osseus The trustees of tbe Muskoka !Free
Hospital for consumptives have re
thieved from the executors of 'the late
Wm. McTaggart the sum of el,tlu) an
• bequest to the funds of the above-
named institution. Tbe deceased was
(`1BARLE8OARMOW, L.L.B., BAR
) Mei IA. attorneys, eabsltet. ora, Gods
race _ Mem) to bee at *mast rater.
O. JOHNSION, BARRISTER
• 4"ca' waawacrer, Rotary Public secretary-Ueesurer of the Gordon,
Hammes suers teoorAaa
MacKay Co:, Limited. Toronto, and a
I11StTWCB. LOANS, STC. brother of tbe Mese. McTaggart,
hanke,v. of Clinton.
1icK11.l.Gr MU1LaL FIRE IN
.R St k • \ Lb. t u. -s .1 P. asd Motets"
leen proker.) weer.&
t!•oerr-d. i . atom.- *, Poe.. allliinrth P.O:
Jet Connolly, V e* -t t.. W./hr P. 0.
DAMS. L barb. ern. -liras. eyeteeth P. u
Mecum- Si a. tee reser. •...watt' ; Join
e.erk ve, M woos" ; N arae Nta..,UM.taae.;
Jail heosee re. rou..e.at•. • ....an kraits.
nesek•usc. , ♦Baa wut. brcr.ai.. )t•loulm
iekwsi. Hrembell.
Ata : J. W. Yeo. Smith.
rp�bicckk Js k.
eenter, 8s .o h.. mlf'n Baa pay
l�MMSer,,Meun .Ins pi pgw reestmod at
7rMra HII..Rk�foliallo r� ��IL H. lett.
Qreeeoy. ku.IrbsReigt w.
laitO
000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
r Wllarrat . 8amholmAboly 'meet,° d.riie&
R. ROBSRTBOI't.
TIMFURANrum rm n NuCanadian and
Wmatrr SsQtm
is ago crams' Lune,
err : fns usgss_ �e4iisit the
unit awn tmusauasnss Iso U.B.
yldsltt eara.M�o
Quer at rsrieew, ssrtbasR�ensner el Vis
and et Davits ra+sota Pies. Ifs
JOHN W, ORAIOI=, LW., FIRE
Neese m Ww i�� t Ise heel
rested w w M mrateaen
deee'a ,CR.1."�'Mt..at.la
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WALTER R BELLY, J. P..
oormaiCH. ONT.
!MUM or MARZLAGR UCSNBiB.
W. Al LAN". 111 OP MRl-
k Oat.
SIAM@ PARLOR
B ARD BL00K IiAItBER bHOP-
m _Mie cad swn)ar ,taxi
as sas.1�s.MMst desArv'4» fs eiavbsS
� appnM�
aucnowitanto
THOMsodg*e,a� IV OKI, LI VEST'WR
a'eet wt„ ern lq wW hi oa w meth
sew eo e.itatt salsa TM sse•«s��k�y amid
wr else Bred se glue yea rslidhdM
MVO
GOaf IOH O0I lRovATORY OF
itrAitwttra� L � eTilill. a tasr. T. J
saw"eweesrs ► ewYYt `aw shook-- silo*
rhes �
�rtfss se is
bee mays. am d. waw
ewa �uI1a,, ata
Mil. eltA� el 16
W.J.MUIR&CO.
UaDIERT Air "MI
AND IM•ALAINN.
Tbe r•seideocs of Mrs. McKay at
l'ranbrook was the scene of a pleasant
event at high nam on Wednesday,
June 2Ist, when her youngest daughter,
Miss Elizabeth A., becawe the bride of
Wm. McDonald of Malakwa. B. C.
Rev. D. B. McRae was the cfticiatiog
clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald
left • few days later for the West;
where they will make their borne.
One of tboee happy events for which
the month cat June is noted took place
at Staffs, at the home of Mr. and Mee.
James Barbour, on Tuesday. June
20th, when their daughter. Miss Sus-
annah Belk, was united in wedlock
with Roger Rice, $ prosperous young
farmer of Tuckeramtlb. Rev. R. 0.
McKay performed the oerewony. The
honeymoon is being spent at Toronto,
Niagara and other places and on their
return they will settle on the groom's
farm near Tuckersrnitb.
Edward H- Fish. whose death took
place at Exeter a few days ago, was $
native of the Isle of Wight and carne
to this country with bis p$renu when
$ year old. They settled in Norfolk
county, where the subject of this
notice spent his boyhood days. He
keened his trade as barber in St.
Thomas and thirty-five years ago went
to Exeter to live. Fiye years ago be
disposed of his business and /ince had
lived retired. His widow and two
datitgitters are left to mourn his demise.
Reafortb Expositor : Joseph Day -
man, of McKillop, has recently com-
pleted a plougbing feat on the
faro of Gilbert McMichael that
bas never before been attempted in
the township. With his traction en-
gine and three two -furrow plows he
turned over fifty acres is a hole less
than six days. Mr. Dayman hooked
after the esngine and MT. McClynront
managed tbe plows and the work is
pronounced by experts to be equal t0
any hand plowing that has ever been
done in the section.
A sodden death took place i. ('s -
borne. near Hennali, on Wsdoesday
evening .1 last week. wheel Mr,. Rob-
ert Mune was called to ber Inog borne.
The deree..ed was both at Hill. Green
twenty-two years ago and was mar-
ried lad October to her now mere -wing
ppaarrtner. Since their marriage they
have had oonsidsr blesabetion. About
six weeks ago the husband was taken
Iowa with plewropaeumonia and for
several days lila life wee despaired of
and be has net recovered are jet from
bis ifiewise. The worry and anxiety
were very tryeag on the pouag wife
mai pwnNaily hastened her earl
Whigham Bylaw
Os Monday, July IUh Ilse rater
�a/erw d the town of W ingbwillaw
�efie on $ bylaw to authorise the ev-
er/ se addieieaal 96.100 on
rit-ew•tewerke system of the town.
The ttttolery winbbs y � � e thebe
with peth water ter dimmest=
SURE SIGNS
That You Have Kidney Trouble.
If your Park is constantly aching
and if you ext.erience dull shootiog
pains, if your urine ik thick and
cloudy or your passages frequently
scanty and painful, your kidneys and
bladder ate out
of order.Neg-
fBoot ' J rings o
duct quick' y
!•u
rheumatism,
hldIIPl uh•g i u
etc.
ill S
Booths Kid-
:
• my Pills are
guaranteed 1.e.
relieve or your
money hack.
They are tbe world', greatest, spe-
cifte for kidney and hledder trouble.
All druggists 50c. a imox, or postpaid
from the proprietors. The R. 1. Breath
Co., Limited. Fort Erie. Ont. Free trial
on application. Solo and gu.renteed
in Goderich by E. R. Wigle.
Scotch Humor.
David R. Forgan. the Chicago bank-
er, has a dry Scotch humor. Speak-
ing of the danger of being puffed up
by
sudden honors. Mr. Forman told
this stria y of Simpson, tbe great Scotch
pbysician
'Dr. Simpson had been ate.•nt from
his class tor some time, and on his re-
turn he announced that a great pro-
teseional honor had been conferred
upon him," said Mr. Forgan.
•I am very happy to inform you.
young gentlemen. that a very great
honor bag come to me since last we
met here,' said Professor Simpson,
his face beaming with honest bride.
'i have just received notification that
1 have been Appointed phyrecian-in-
ordioary to her Majesty Queen Vic-
toria.'
"The greet discoverer of chloroform
looked over his glawes as if be expect-
ed his class to be quite taken away by
tbe great news. instead, he was
shocked to bear those Scotch boys
burst into the Nptional Anthem. 'God
Save the Queen.
"And still they ey the Scotch have
no sense of hewer," added Mr. Forgan.
-Milwaukee Free Press.
A Knowles Story.
A few weeks ego William Jennings
Bryan was lecturing in Galt. Lb.
home of Robert E. Knowles', the well-
known preacher and author. Mr.
Bran was entertained at Knox
manse while in Galt. The attendance
at the lecture proved disappointingly
mall, and the discerning laid this .t
the door of the rather large ad-
mission fee. As is well known Galt
is the 9ootchiest towo in (:$nada.
After regaining the manor. a few
friends being present, Mr. Bryan turn-
ed b hie best ad asked hire why, in
his oppinion .be audience was so small.
"The thing teat spoiled it," replied
Mr. Knowl.r, "wee the same thing
that disorganised the Democratic
y�
"�Viat was that 7enquired tie
"H was Um Oyer genitive." replied
the soyelist. ---Terrostri Rewords y N ght.
An IndicaMen
"1e Riggin tbweinperi.tri mitiew,e lis
hie ewe Mese "
•arse afraid sot. N.. ane of theme
roes who understand emelt, what
their wivee are Whim" lampat when
they dserwibe what ether wanes
weer
The Unselalne6o•.
Ywas •Ietwior-1 ohne. wewdar it 1
A PPidel ioamy ass earakeftettesefith UMW 10 gsasmn'-
White esgagad at hie wort is Wenetgg-- raid es.
hem the nthee day Me letters e..I wlfl Old lllaasdiet - - Well 1 don't kosw
• !a mt, a•� 6.'. meta pen am msaiug but yam
mod
Cupid Wise V IMery
le Sun came* Cwwp.
e les; by American Pres. Aa.eeaatlea.
Ilse sen IZOI.L4ZD a2eD nix TIMivi
iL DAM&
The croakers who fear that the suf-
fragette will lose ber matrimonial
chance may set thele fears at net, for
lbs engagement is aanounc.d of the
most obstreperous of .offragettea, Miss
Iles Mtlbolland. wbo perhaps has done
mon spectacular aid strenuous work
to the "vote. for women" cause thaw
any other American w"uien.
Tbe lucky man with sufficient eonrrage
to marry this socialistic suffragette is
Lindon Bates. Jr.. of New Yort, ax-,'
aseemblyman, autbor and ctcll engineer
and a recent convert to the 't-ause."
Victory through defeat will be Mr.
Batas' slogan, for be does not promise
to aid the girl of his heart to all of her
activities, but he p ambes not to inter-
fere 1n them. A dangerous trip taken
by Mr. Bates through Siberia and his
book recounting the experience, 'The
Rnadan Road tw China," published
last winter, completed Miss Mllbol-
land's interest In the author. The
Rues an road led directly to her heart.
A resume of Mise Mllbolland's abort
career will show just what her brie -
band will be up against "Aa a child."
said ber mother, "Ines was constantly
bringing bome the most forlorn and
maimed specimens et femininity." And
at Vassar later her socialistic tend-
encies gntte ahocke4 the conservative
faculty, for early in ber college career
abs had herself made probation officer.
Tb. chapel having been refused the
fair Inez as a gatbering place for a
suffragette meeting. nothing daunted.
with sixteen oT ber sworn allies, a
meeting took place at mtdnigbt In a
nearby graveyard. where they listened
to burning words from President Ines.
After that suffrage became i tolerated
11 not an approved subjeet at Vassar.
Miss Milbolland has U. honor of be-
ing the girl who "broke up the big
Taft campaign parade." As the pro-
cession mored down Fifth avenue, tbe
band praying "There'll Be a Hot
'Fiore." a voice from a window of on.
of the houses called. "Give os votes
for womenr' Miss )Illholiand, then a
member of the Political Equality
league, was shouting these words to.
the crowd through a megaphone.
Some of the men broke and ran tato
the house, and after fifteen minutes'
eoavinctng talk Ines bad concerted
than to the cause. It wee a great vic-
tory from the eoftraghe viewpoint
Several Arrests, tw''o 1n Loudon and
one during the sbirtmaksre' strike in
New York last winter, are added to
Mess Milholland's victories• for the
oRener a suffragette car suffer for the
rause the greater the glory.
She made four m111taft enRragatte
speeches la Hyde park. London, when
Wily fifteen years old. Elbe interviewed
Premier Asquith last summer. when
she persuaded hint to he more openly
friendly to the se8rsratter'. Her enn-
vartsoo of Mr. Bates took place • year
ago at • suffragette tea, and now it U
said that the wedding bells will soon
be beard
s
A NUKE CORE FOR OBS!
TROUBLE
racier Mirrircy's no a0 Ceres Catarrh
by • Combined Tante eat
The sedde• weather variations r .or
climate result in • greet many cases W
catarrh -a tseubiesoese disease usually
considered bard to ate, aid one a bich
. often leads to serious pulatua.ry and
intestinal troubles
A orglected cold in the head weakens
the used membranes. so that at every
future exposure the trouble returns At
kngth these owditiuts .tar fasteAed onto
the system,_ end the .orderer undergoes
the annoyance sad danger of chronic
catarrh.
t Sohte doctors confine themselves to
prescribing external applications, and
thus do not reach the seat of the trauble-
Others give internal treat Iment eiclu-
sivey, and thus do not prohtptly relieve
the affected parts.
Father Morriscy, the skilled priest-
phyociaa, rightly regarded catarrh as a
double trouble, consisting of unpleasant
local effects and their fundamental
causes, the latter having to do with im-
paired general vitality.
His famous remedy, No. 26, is a com-
bated cure for catarrh. It consists of
tablets to be taken three times a day, and
an especially compounded salve.
The salve is antiveptic, and quickly
heals the =darned membranes of the
semi passages. The tablets go to the
seat of the trouble and restore the system
to its usual tone Together, they cure.
Instead of neglecting a disease that is
unpleasant to yourself and Vo others, and
one which often kids to pneumonia and
consumption, it is surely the part of wis-
dom to take timely steps to do away with
the effects and at the sante time remove
the cause No 26 does just that. 1
50c. for the combined treatment At
your druggist's, or from Father Morriscy
edicine Co., Ltd., Montreal, Que.
100
Sold sod g r•n'••''l in tendsveh 1 t•
F. J. BUTL.AND.
Cod Liver OU With
the Oil Takeo Out
A Trina•i fee Cried Mimes awe
Oil from the liver of the md•dgk leas
been used as a preventative of disease
and a restorative for ages.
For a long time it has been the general
oeinion that the medicinal thine of Cod
Liver Oil was the greasy any part itself
-ill only drawback bung the impair
table, fishy taste of the o0
Pram the first experts have beam try-
ing to find meats to make it maw psis -
They used to "cut' ik tab
whiskey -tabs it in wine�wt
lemon juice --anything to gee
mar
that abominable fishy taste sedulthp
Lot, of people stf 1 take it is MIMI-
ioa form, which is nothing tsrore than.
"churned" oil -broken up -but still
greasy, say and • strain on the digestion.
Doctors used to think it was the on
itself that built up the system -they
were slow to find out that the oil was a
distinct drawback to the medicinal prin-
ciples contained in it.
Crude oil is quite indigestible, and
will, in time, put the strongest stomach
out of order.
A way has now been discovered to do
away with the grease and the smell, and
yet retain all the medicinal properties
of the liver. This is done by removing
the fresh oil from the new liven. The
liver pulp is then reduced to the form
of an extract like beef extract.
Nyl's Cod Liver Compound is simply
this liver extract combined with an ex-
tract of malt and healing wind cherry.
It also contains the true bypophosphites.
This combination makes Nyal s Cod
Liver Canpousd a delicious tonic --
builds up the system, and makes you
•
TAe it when you feel yourself losing
your grip. It's • pkestre to take -
own the cbsidren like it.
Ost a bottle to -day and ward of
disease. 81.00 fot • large bottle. Your
druggist will cheerfully recommend it
bloat he Mows all about k
Sold and guar meed by :
F. J. BUTLAND S. E. HiCK
De.. C. DUNLOP E. R. iI.IGLE
GODSRICH
One for each everyday a17mwR
fey
With Every Bag of Flour
There Goes A Guarantee
That g..ssat.e seems fid 1 believe dim d r Woof w be So
host bread Soy me the mesial. lg year bleed desen'1 heel s+
yes eve baked babes, it R r M des et dssea't Owe mai
sslishcYss r .eery ay. Iwst pilaw tell pay lea alma $111111
messy en neer. d •. unmet maim d Os bill
CreamWest Flour
the hard frk•as /leer goareateta tor Iron/
$$
cszci.,a
h....lrfly_ RbaFa .4ismTbssimonobf=...,Lkoasti, UMW*
wee by John Iwnhrt ftts lilt tie, laeatwwn • Sway the. Olisba
IHU $Uetr, Juee 6, 1911 1
D. MILLAR EY SON
WOMEN'S
USEFUL
HOUSE
DRESSES
Just to hand this week--• shipment of worueo a House Drawer.
neatly made up. Navy print, blaek'aml w bite stripe galates, well
made, needy trimmed, sizes 14 to 42 only. Each. $1.26.
New Kimono Waists with Ditch Necks
The cot recf thing for this warm weather is the Kimono Wast
with the low Dutch neck. This it • collection of new Waists.
Regular value o.p to $2.00. All apses, for each. special. $1.1111.
Children's Dresses
New stock of Cbildren's Dressee, in all the newest styles, just to
band. Our Dresses are all well made and will stand bard wear and
plenty of washing. Special values at Ido. $1.00. $1.50 and
upwards.
Infants' Bonnets
Our chi; rens Bonnets, in straw, muslin and silk, are the
daintiest things we have ever shown for the little tots.
Mei-lin Bonnets from 4be to $1.60.
Straw Bonnets from too.
Children's Sunbonnet. fro u 215o
Special Values in Children's Socks
There has been a big demand ibis season for children's Socks.
Our stock is most complete. including white, tan, black, with plain
and faosy tdpa, all sites.
re Millar's Scotchtre
1
1
HOW TO HAVE
Stylish Footwear
1f you buy a first -elms
shoe, don't you want that
shoe made in the latest
stylet `
Why ebonld you pay
the price of a high-class
shoe, and, in return, get a
shoe one or two seasons
old :?
How do yyeu,know.
for instance. wheneyouask
for the newest footwear
that you're actually get-
ting the newest
But why tat a chances ?
Why not ask for the
oboes that lead the style.
1n Canada - INViCTUS
Shoes ?
isn't there a great
satisfaction in knowing
that the shoes you're wear-
ing are not last year's
styles but the newest there
is in footwear?
This satisfaction will
t* yours when you wear
INViCTUS Strome. There
are other fashionable shoes
hesidee I:taiVIUTUS, but
bow are you to know them 1
Why r un any risks, why not order the shoes that ;have made
a epotation throughout -Canada for their se. lieh Appearance ?
Si. You run no risks when:you order INVICTUS Shoes.
Wm. Sharman
The Square Goderich
SEASONABLE GOODS
At this season of the year you will
find our store well stocked with all
kinds of warm weather goods.
HAMMOCKS
ranging in price from 91.60 to WWI. Baby Hsmasnrke-
$1.0 up.
COAL OIL STOVES
We have greet faith in the New Perfectecnplhre
Flame (coal Oil Stavin. and we are firmly onevtneed
that they are the beet on Lb. market.
GASOLINE STOVES
We handle the Detroit Vapor Oaaolioe ethers &no
Invite vn.r ieapedion
will not pere:it tae to tall rnu farther of nor
d Plsbeiwvgeg t
h
at. twirl hs. mtaadofforrnrrswre�1 yg
preemie and a hill line of Harvest Toms
Don't forme that the reasons GOLD AIiOAL
smog" rwiriff le sod by
FRED HUNT
Haaiilov Street