The Signal, 1911-8-24, Page 44 fnetteuev, ALtace 1 at, 1011
District News.
COLBORNE
Mo!DAT, Aug. 'het.
Jam n.+.. -- Harvesting is pretty
wNl thtwtith foe this year flip
P(elliet Mil ts.n and Mus May Mho('
have jest retuned from a visit to
friends in Tse*weter and other points
We expect a good time at the
lawn social on Thursday. the %4(b.
LOYAL
WrOXZ DAY, Aug. •Ei d
Loreto. -The farmers in tbis vicin-
ity are busy threshing Haughton
`omersall has returned home site:-
visiting
ftervisiting his sister. Mrs. H. Hoh•on
Mies Or.ee O'Maboay sad Mimi
k lesetor Brock, of 8irrcoe, and Yue
Margaret Flood. of London, have re-
turoed home after spending • week
with Mian Irene Young Mies Car-
ole Fraser spent a few days Last week
with her friend Misr Josie Green.
BENMILLER.
WEDNESDAY, Aug.'C3l'd.
Nuree.-Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newell,
of Godericb. spent Sunday in the vil-
lage Air. and Mrs. Heddle spent
Sunday in Goderieb We are
Isleasecl to repot t Mrs. Jesse Oledbill's
uraltb u.ipnro . , She i.. aide to he
up again Tarehour in ibis neigh-
borhood is the order of the day
Much sympathyis extended to Mew
Pitblado, jr., Se haying received the
sad news of her father (Mr. Little)
haying been murdered in Scotland.
LEEBURN.
TrgeDAY. Aug. fid.
L t AL.Norss.-Miw Flossie Harri-
son. of Hayfield. is vesting the Misses
Bootie .... Mr. and Mrs. D. Horton
Goderich. visited friends here Sunday.
Misr Edna Taylor returned to
Vancouver on Tuaedae after a.peoding
two mouth', at bet- boner here
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humber, of De-
troit, are visiting Mra, Pulford
Miss .lemic Lieklater left on Tuesday
for Calgary, where she has secured s
school The W. F. M. 8. will mat
tomorrow tWedneeday) at the home
of Mrs. E N. $haw.
PORT ALBERT.
W m:warm t v. Aug. ,•'3rd.
CHciscH
NOTES. -The regular meet-
ing of the A. Y P. A. was held on
. August 16, in the basement
church. MMtIC•rmeline
den delighted these _present with
very rute•reeting and instructive paper
oo"My Trip to Western Canada."
Mise Hayden p'ctured very clearly
Use imprer,ioas of Western life. butt
the native and foreign element. Her
remarks showed keen otaervation and
good descriptive powers. Rev Mr.
Bice. who wen present also, favored
the Guild with an encouraging ai-
dr'ess. touching on the work of the
church in general. The next meeting
will be held in the basement on Tues-
das. September 5th. and the evening
will he spent in a social way.
PORTER'S HILL
W*DNgsDAI. Aug. 23rd.
Norris. --Mrs. Cooper. of Clinton.
and her daughter. Mrs. French. and
three children, of Weta.kiwin. visited
at Milton Woods last week
Messes. Stanley and George smith,
who have been visiting at U. W.
Pot!., -e left for their home at Currie.-
satiarday Mrs. John Blair and
daughter Gertie visited at Wingbarn
tast week. .. Harvey Patter is
spending his holidays at C'urrie's
Min Walters and Miss Woods are
sisiting et Mrs_ Burke_s.. -
BAYFIELD.
S'''tntottrinA Y. Aug. Sird.
Mrs. Dr Armstrong. of Mitchell. and
niece. Miss Lorna. of Tara, are #gn-
ine et the home of Arch. Annatrosg.
Rev. J. Stuart, of London. who
spent the pant week with his sister.
Mrs. Stanhury, returned bona on
Saturday.
A very suerrshrl wale of linking was
held Ivy the Ladies' Aho of 8t. Andrew's
church on Saturday- afternoon I:a.st, at
Mrs. Heath's cottage.
Rev. Mr. Argo. of Ivan, plea:bed ,u
8t- Andsew'r. church Sabbath morn-
ing. Rev. Mr. Clue. of Stratford, oc-
eupied the pulpit of Trinity clrirch
East Sabbath
LUCI(NOW.
Tt`tt.DAY, Aug. 22nd.
Miss Matte. Bowling has returned
to Detroit after spending a month);
holidays at her borne in town.
Mrs. Wm. Atmstroog and daygbter.
Mrs. Regitu►ld Garrett. are back to
f,ucknow atter a two month. visit to
'eked* at (.ilbert Plains and Dauphin,
Manitoba.
Miss Sara hlallough has gone on •
trip to Kansas City, I)knve; and Col
erado Springs. She wax Accompanied
by Misses Hill And Cunningham.
graduate muses of Bloomington.
el-
WESTFiELD.
TU *ODA Y . Aug. ..}.'Ad.
Mai RP-. --Herman W igbtman and
sister. Mrs. Alpert McKellar. of Sault
Ste. Mane. are bene on & visit to their
pwrents, Mr. and Mrs John Wight -
man Miss Annie Chamney re-
turned last week after spending some
weeks with friends in Aah8eld
Mrs. Wesley Farrow and little daugh-
ter Mary spent a few days Last week
visiting Mrs Farrows, parents. Mr.
and Iles. Johnston, of Birth Mr.
%lilting. of Parkhill. • staudent of
Victoria (allege. is taking the wort
ne this circuit in the absence of Rev.
R. A. Miller. who is taking his boli -
days... W. A Han -iso.. a Lurk -
Pon. is visiting hie daaghter. Mrs. W.
AL O•mpbeU Geo. Duchess's. of
HrsmeM4 visited at the home •4 hie
elide. Robert Hechasen. over firm •
day ... .11018 Mem Armour. of
are alrelatives here
Vera
�DeweN lett art
week bsattetd the mflfi.se7 o,Q—a
wife. St Mut Yat ere /UM. st tbe
home et OakW. M and t
t Ma+ Nelbe era. of
with weceatn a hes day.
%,.
st Ng 8 y with Me wo iOedWr Mrs. Aik.se. ret
tle cit tsa hares M
ST. HELENS.
TUESDAY, Aug.:fl'iid.
1 nt'Stn Nuris -Rev. J. Watt. of
Bergoyse, occttpisd the pulpit or Cal-
vin church os oda, and will also
have the eersices next Sabbath
The Youn$ People's meeting on Sab-
batb evening will take the form of a
song seer vice.
Woet�s-. INei r'rtrL-The Women's
Institute meeting will be held at the
home of Ma. W. C. Webb oo the
afternoon of August 31, at 2:y0 p. m.
The subject to be discussed i• •*Do we
get any benefit from Women's loan.
tutsmeetings r All ladies aro asked
ubjecto come prepared to talk on the sub-
ject.
t.
PERSONAL. -Mims Lillian Clark is
visiting at Rioted W r s . H.
Thompson has left for ber home at
the Moo after speoding about aix
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mr..
T. Todd . . Jas. Neely, of Pigeon.
Mich.. is yisitime his siater, Vis. D.
Todd. jr....... Miss Elsie McDonald.
of Guelph is visiting her nark, Angus
McDonald. ....Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Murray visited friends in Hulktt on
Sundae Mrs. W. E. McPbeYsoo
and Mus Ethel visited Miss Ratcliff at
the hospital. t'lintoo. on Monday
John Phillips leave* this week
for the West Malcolm Weather
head and daughter. Marion. of Port
Hope, Mich.. are visiting bis mother
here.
DUNGANNON.
Dx. N E �� TON. DENTIST. OF
Luck/sew. beg cared vedtbur outride
pointo and wiL beao•torth give kis enure
attentive to the home aSoe. l oaasw. wane
he will be toted every day. All modem meth
eds.
MC/TICK-THE LOCAL AGENCY
sin Hook oa Per The 8lguai i. a t the Poet
orders will to resolved btkoticeuery
uns,, aid
remixing sap Job wort. sad receipt. will bs
riven for amounts' olid fes the frame.
THURSDAY. Aug. 24th.
John Rowers, of Goderich, is visit -
g his brother Hobert.
Jamey Medd. of Auburn. spent Sun:
ay with friends here.
Geo. Case left last week fr,r. Exeter
visit his grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harney Benninger
pent 8uoday in Teeswater.
Mrs. A. E. Duff is spending a few
es with friends in R Ingham.
Thr Masses Wbyard spent a few
ys of this week in Goderich.
T. E. f)urnin left Wednesday of
is week for a trip to the West.
R. Moore and family. of Belgrase.
}tad at the borne of Mrs. Sloan.
Miss Buckley spent the week -end
re, the guest of Miss Cora Roberts.
Cora Alen has returned home after
-isit to Miss Annie Rucbanan, of
odericb.
in
d
to
a
da
th
y is
he
a
li
Mini Clara Sproul spent i week in
Goderich. the guest of her sister. Mrs.
It Wilson.
Mrs. Kress and son. of Preston.
wont Thursday of last week with Mrs.
John Johnston.
Res. S. V. R. Pentland occupied the
pulpit in the Methodist church last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Goldberg left Wednesday ,.fthis
week for Toronto• after an extended
vi•it to friends here.
Miss Elva Johnston returned home
W.dnesday of this week. accompanied
I,y Miss Mary Clark.
Mr. arid Mrs. D. 0. Hinkle. of Gode-
rich. visited at B..1. Crawford', Wed-
nesday- of this week.
B. J. Crawford. Dr. Bice and t'.
Ell,ott teturnwl Saturday from the
rifle shoot at Long Branch.
Mir Nellie McNab returned to bet
borne in Seafortb last week after
few day, vi.it to her brother here.
Mia. Hel.-n Pridham returned to
Godericb 1Voinesday of this week
after a 1:11.1t witb Miss Ethel
Case.
Mtn. Nichol -ors, who had been visit-
ing ber brother. R. A. McKenzie. left
for her borne, Saturday of last
wr.•1.
y las S. Polley, of Baltimore. has re-
tutnnl to h,•r home After her extend-
ed visit with her sister. Mrs.
Ryan.
Mrs. John McLean has r••turnevl
after attending the tuner:.) of her
brother. Gabriel Elliott, of I'nher'e
Hill.
Miss Ess Somerville returned Tues-
day of this week to Goderich after
spending a tew days with Miss Pearl
McKenzie
Mrs. Beaver And granddaughter,
Meas Bellamy. returned. Mooday to
their home in ML Marys after a visit
here at the borne of L. h. Palmer.
E. 8. Mitchell's furniture was ship-
ped Wednesday of this week to Port
Credit!' where Mr. Mitchell is mana-
ging :a branch of the sterling Bank.
FALL FAIRS -[Ott.
-
Toronto (Canadian Noticnsli-Aloe
9044egt. 11
hoodoo (Western Fair), Rept. 8.18
tlralkettou........ $up(. i3, i<lb
Stratford - Sept, 14, 15
Exeter........ ,- .... 80p1. 18. IP
a.derid..Sept. lift 3, 20
Listowel .,,. ttept ifi 30
Mi Lobel' Sept 19, 30
Kincardine
Zurich. • •Atwood>7
Atwood Bim• 21
Luckonw. ....... Sept. . 22
seraforth .pt. 211.
Ripley Sept. Ie. alt
27
Harristori SiMjt�
M. Iii
VCi
tri .fie. Sit. 10
In• 310
Ilfifv.rtta.. ............-Sept. it.',ft.
Tat priori . ret. 3
Myth ()rt. a 4
Tesewater• • .Ott 4. 6
u
Dra►is,. . . Oet. L. 8
D
Duggan
e.Ds Ort. 3, 8
Barrie ... OCT. & A
(Nt.
11 must hese m les to the farmer,
throughout the etrlry to reed the
'epert erdniens an *Fee of farm prb-
duete l�117 cela of Epl
tyes
ipmefarmer The �ar sats\fag the Meal 4 ►i• is both
1the (sx diar and M
gra
mareets kw years, and these wh. ea-
dearer to waisteaddies
,Ml Y rets
4
PRE SR r JLL. GODERICH ONTARlo
ORDERS CONDITIONAL
ON RECIPROCITY
Business Wel Beam Whew Part Goer
sats BHsret
Ottawa, Aug. 18. -An iatereetiog
feature of the political situation is the
Pews which comes from ie tostrial
centres that the manufacturers are be-
ing told that their future prosperity
d.ppaede on the ratification of the re-
ciprocity
agreement. It is said by
conasse eiel travellers who have been
Rest, and are now la the West, that
the farmers are tailing the country
Chad they will not retake
thatr 4 purchases, save such as are
ab olutely teary, until atter the
elections. Theet,. peo�that if the
Liberals are w
►e ratified they will 'plod recipore rocity
t bao before.y w
beaarisr they will have
more [coney to spend, an* they also
iotiasate that if reciprocity is not roti -
tied the will get along as best they
can without things which they would
otLnrw-ise purchase- This message is
being passed aloag by the storekeep-
ers to the commercial travellers, and
to the w hoieeilere and they in tare
are sending it on to the manufactur-
ers.
Indeed, it can be asserted without
tear of o,otradietioo fast mho
y
Onterio and Quebec manufacturers
and emus is Nora Scotia have .,-
retired orders which are •iondithmal
upon a Liberal victory. If tbe menu-
f•cturers care to take the order. oo
this condition for delivery atter
cteP-
tember 21. they can go ahead with
them. otherwise they can do the
other thing. It is m sort of endless
chain from the Western farmer to tae
manufacturer, which may have im-
portant effect before polling day.
The Western man knows fast his
welfare is bound up with that of the
East. but be also knows that the East
needs his money, and he intends to
drive he lesson borne. Aod it rosy
be an_ -d that this movement is not
coons to the 1% -est. There are
score- not hundreds, of farmers in
Outer ,od elsewhere who are look-
ingto tbe result of the elections be-
fore they decide what they will pur.n
chase for the winte-r, end the}' do not
beritat.- to :ell the country storekeep-
ers so.
One wee -known et.mmerrial trav-
eller for a Montreal house who was
here last week stated [bat he had been
through Ontario from Sarnia to
Brockville. and though be himself was
a Conservative he had been compelled
to report to his hoose that the
farmets of Ontario were never w
united in anything as they are in their
desire to hare reciprocity, and they
COO are usinv this endless chain of so
notifying •ne manufacturers.
CODER ICH TOWNSHIP.
VEDNRADA Y. Aug. Bird.
THA. LAT* ('ARRIOL Eu, oar. -By
the death of Gabriel Elliott, who
passed away at his home oo the Bay-
field line oo Thursday. 10th loaf.. this
township has loot one of its most
highly respected resideots. He was •
man of remarkable strength of char-
acter and sturdy self-reliance and
withal of a kindly disposition, and was
highly esteemed by those who knew
him best. Mr. Elliott had always en -
jos -ed the best of health unto about
four veers ago. when his fatal illness
s. izevl bin and since that time he had
been a severe and shoat constant suf-
ferer until death relieved him. He
was a native of Enniskillen. Ireland,
being born there over seventy -live
years alto. His parents came to Can-
ada scarcely a year after his birth and
located on the lith nonceesion of this
township near Porter's Hill. where the
family was reared. Wm. Elliott, the
youngest son of the original family.
still resides upon the old howeetead.
When lie grew to manhood the subject
of this notice was united in marriage
to Mir Elizabeth S1^C'ulloch. They
settled on • fast On the Hayfield
line. which be cleaned atad improved
and occupied until his demise. In pol-
itics Mr. Elliott always supported the
Conservative party and in his
younger date he had taken an active
interest in the Orange Order. Besides.
hi. widow he is survived by a family
of one am and six daughters. They
are J. NV. Elliott. of Clinton : Mrs. A.
W. Reid and Sirs. Geo. ('lark, Stanley
Mr.. John Reid. Bruoeflld : Mre.
Wellingtou Fee, Zurich, and Mrs. Ted
Carter and Mrs. J.E. Hero well.'Varna.
Another son. Thomas, was acrideotally
killed by his team running away about
six year. ago. The tuoeral of the de-
ceased took place to Bayfield cemetery
on Saturday. 12th ins[„ and was
very largely attended. The services
at the bowie and graveside were con-
ducted by Her. H. J. Vanden and Rev.
Mr. laws of Bayfield. The pallbearers
were John Stewart. John Reid. Wel-
lington Fee. Geo. Clark, T. Carter
and J. E. Barnwell. The Ave last
mentioned were sono -in-law of the de•
eease.i
In Bad Company.
Opposition papern rrnice that
Boutassa Nn11 his friends are support-
ing Mi. Borden sod Mr. Monk. One
of Bcurasw'• friends-dndered• his
lieuteeaet-is Mr. Armand Lavergne.
wbo epssaking at Preeervife on July
34 gave voice to them utterances. as re-
ported as Mr. Rourwesi . organ. Le
Dsen.r. of July Xi:
•1 shall address myself to the
Rouges, 1 hop. tr, h r able to con-
vert some one. As for those who are
Dat willing t' understand, the
partt M -my.' of honest men has no use for
-Herr someone in tie crowd cried
' H urrab for Laurier !'
•'Yes, hurrah for Laurier, my
friend ! ! aleo cried. se you do, Hur-
rah for tau ierf whin in 1861b 1
heard him predalm at SL Ross in
Quebec. that the great principle of
tete liberal party was for
miamffties. and that wheahs ob
wised power be woraY Olajaiiisp to
ourhratibers AINISIOM Sone
months hoar be we30 .4 die ais-
to Os elbraelpe.
i.t* laytlm,~telsYah he Laur-
-Mtlna ter Laiarar. tray blend!
WOO.Yt 111118 fir. is4... *weft Is
Sees by the 7 isag w at
titer ire �tyearr'ss .ft uMrt la M O
mil Leo ~*s
end mho \shod for bed mom 11011e its
their isaipsera had their Ib
`Hix oil the 1ppsitiaw sw
nn• sr* weir -mer the aupportneasho
titterer of the above sentiments. But
isn't the alliance tocomietent with
the loud p otessloo„ of loyalty gado
by both newspapers and larder'
HAIR GROWS THIN
.1111
Use Pansies Swots Tuns and Preece'
If your hair is growing thinner wad
thinner and oaumsg ou anxiety to
E. R. Wigle today and get a r
bottle of Parisian Sags for only
tats. It issucb• delightful and
nte-
fre.bing drawing that you will like to
use it regularly.
Parisian Sega le guaranteed to stop
taUing hair had Itebing snap, to eradi-
cate dandruff awl mete the hair has
trona and riadhmt, or money back.
There is nothing just as good as
Parisian Sage. See j. .0 get the pack-
age which nontains the girl with the
auburn hair.
A CONSERVATIVE FARMER
Gives His Vires se tee Poezbcal Situa-
tion -His Party Has Deserted Him.
The Weekly Bun of Toronto pub-
lishes this letter in its issue of last
week :
After leading Saturday's proceed-
ings of the Oommervative gathering in
Toronto, I wish to express my opinion
as a Conservative. My old political
friends have mesmerized themselves
into the opinion that the Ontario
farmer is the most gullible creature in
the world. The miraculous discovery
that the Fielding -Paterson trade
agreement with the neighboring
Stites. with tbeir 90.000.000 of people
to provide food for. would cause C'an-
adlanv to lose their individuality and
our country its identity. If such is car-
ried through, is amusing. The great
light of revelation which granted this
knowledge to my friends must h&ve
been greater than that which sur-
rounded Paul when on his way to per-
secute the Christians. It is time every
farmer in Canada asserted his God-
given self-respect. it is now evident
that t death sttttoagg�le is on to regain
possession of Canada's swelling treas-
ury, but the plan of campaign which our
friends adopt is beyond the ken of any
same man. For Mr. Borden to attempt
to practice jugglery on the farmers of
Canada by putting up the disloyal cry,
the annexation, the commercial union
cry. i. a species a Audacity quite in
keeping with his sant of discretion
as a statesman. Reciprocity, if en-
acted, would add 30c. to each bushel of
harks-, 830 to each borne. from *3 to
810 to each bullock sold. 84 to each
ton of bay, and would remove •Liv.,,
per bushel and HOo. per bushel against
nur peas and wheat oo going to the
United States market. The Canadian
Manufacturers' Association and the
favored trusts and mergers have skill-
fully anchored our old political party
to the rear end of their crusade of de-
ception and slander.
R. C. BRANDON.
Uanuington.
Deafness Cannot -be Cured
'y local appbesttse., as theL eanoot reach the
diseased portico of the ear. There is only one
`ray to care c�deatema tad that U b conrtltn-
flamed ,00ditbe ((hs. woies. Iteldwees ises hi enet by d ttbe
K moochian Tube. whoa Ws tabu
Ton hese a nalt..U rid erll ods doesaaw [-
Int, and when it is nimbus* seen alatmmm{jarte
the result sed unless tb W sae be
taken oat Sed this tube Metered bks aatsW
condition. bearing will bs densereed threw
rice ramie out o1 ten aressuess
which is eetkiwt bat an ISHAlsed o be
of
the mucous marabou.
We wiU ere One Heedred Dotl.ra for nor
case of Dasb•ss manned lrg Catarrhs thatao-
nCatarrh be cured by Halle tarrh Care. Send for
Mrealar,. tree.
F. J. CH WHEY It CO.. Toledo. n t.
sold by ltrueri,t :.:c.
Take Hall's Family Pins for ron.tiestton.
MISS 'EDITH L. COUZENS
TEACHER
Pupil or Prot. Mutts and .t.deat of
Alma t0 1- pee= Te el
Taun, ioPiens. .artd Oscan. Pupil.
rea
peeeared for 1'nrvetsdt had rowers- ff
&tarry examination.; -4117
b 1airto.
�o�setest THE P A R S N A G k,
B0L]tfrr2V1t.LE.
anada's
Tmck
Line -
TOR ONTO
ine
TORONTO
$3.90 RETURN
Aug.
a6tb to Sept eta
$2.85 RETURN
Awe. spih and 31st
Sept sth and 7th
FROM GODERiCH
s1 -,',.viy.
co NAIL NA1iMAL t3II$ITI�ll
Return Limit Shpt tstlt 1911
SPECIAL TRAIN .ERV,CE
special train less -es (:oderiCb
ti a. m. Aug. :9th. 31st : Sept.
god, Eta, 7th.
Through pooch for Toronto on
all trains for Exhibition.
FARM LABORERS'
EXCURSIONS
ii0.00 Going
$ 18.00
Additional Returning
August 2*ed Front all stations
Toronto. North Bay and
West in Ontario.
Aultsel 2fit i Onus ell rotations
[Tot•onto end !last of Otillia
and Scotia let M Caeada.
Through Teri* r an Sleepers
w wwNwao use ODOONTOse
Vle Cheers we/ et sirs
August !lrar Sept. 111% — uta
s. ee seeetesn rasa
RONEsaelc-1' EXCURSIONS
t. ~T87tJ�T*wa. t.
1
BY PERSISTENT EFFORT
13 SUCCESS ACHIEVED
No Shutting off Between
Seasons Here
Always on the Job
The public is always ready to buy if the prices are right. No month in
the round year holds so many Bargain Surprises for you as this very
month of AUGUST. Note the many offerings for tbe rest of the month,
and prove by investigation that the BARGAINS ARE HERE.
COTTON
HOSE
Clearing up the Cotton Hose at a big sacrifice. Eighty-nine
pairs of Tan Cotton Hose, sizes 5, �; 6, 64, 7, 7i, 8, 84, 9, 9e to.
Regular price 15c ; now Loc—ribbed, no seams, fast colors.
BLACK COTTON HOSE About one hundred pairs left of our great three
pairs for 25c and two pairs for 25c. Sizes 5, 5,, 6, 64, 7, 71, three pairs for 25c;
and 8, 4, 9, 91, to, two pairs for 25c—no seams, and fast colors.
SUMMER SUITINOS I
LAWN WAISTS
Nine ends of Suitings and Dress Muslins, from
20C to 32C. Your choice for IOc
Only a few now left. Come and get
price. They are to go, and go quick, too.
NEW FALL GOODS ARE COMING FAST.—Dress Materials,
linKimono Cloths, Wrapperettes, Suitings, Sweaters, Hosiery, Plaids, 36 to 40
inches wide ; Silks, Underwear and Coats, and many other things we can't name
here. Come and have a look. No matter if you don't want to buy. It will be
a pleasure to show new arrivals.
one. Any old
J. H. COLBORNE
i
FALL TEri M FROM AUG. 28t1s
CENTRAL
•TRATFORD. ONT.
Hrd•eae mein stoic that our credtrtas
are the beet. We have three departments.
,COMMERCI %L'HORTHS2 D and TEL-
EGRAPHY. The tuition for r!r sseatris to
$ 5 and for ooe year On lnveeggatt.a
will prove to roar eati.Gaoti a that [hers le
no better Nosiness ( alters la s'aosdaJOet.
Our tree oetaiarroe sow.
D. A. McLAcai a -v,
PeiaNsal,
For The Summer Toilet
Na-Dru-Co
Royal Rose
Talcum Powder
13 Indispensable. i t s
delicate rose odor and its
impalpable 1tnene_is make it
always the choice a all
dissaiminalltlg persons.
JOS 14.11 .r
J. Ruri,1N1). Druggist,
Headynarors for
Kaiaks. F,in., and Plato-
' cm:M c supplies.
strieweiesteitanalitiaseelteteesetWeireeieWartsese
50,000
FARM
LABORERS
WANTED
$10 To Winnipetg S10
.D atsd Wes
001110 DATES
• oat. et br1-Veen as seattss11 on alt
Uric es and booth a the Grand
Tank Nada Ilan Twwts to soma
I sataillsas se C. P. Tercet.
fe sal Neer* Linos IaNudtea
hen gesisla meta
amok
Amos Ims-11rsomotatiess North of
rid Thema Mina saw Tor-
sos to Mesta C.P.R.
Jet. sot : ahs
retried Timms ss se tanee-
0.gweeOw
ode Tomes vm es*owesod motbt slur.
sass Asadaea/ lDastmuart drat" Jet,ood m e T. N.
a,.wstW North `eyr,tg ilmfts Aoloor sad
NA tot
A^.r's11aaadlIt nom
tlwasr�yQDm ve �e
ape [last ed ovals. t#MI• Jst aril
North lb*
re ismer*e,
dsod �slHks a mOseuewmnantral siPM.
Item "
Loss a eget • aMt
ras'eer
T'HE 0011YTT110011,011 LINE
[
JO& [IDD
Area, G+.dere-h.
sesnesestaiseamewirolowwwwwest
areaur. .►. ari..rw,...
,$argaiq Offer
The Signal from now to Jannary
ISt, 1912, t0 new sUCSCriberS 25e
only
r
1 NATIONAL
1 RANGES
•
To be up-to-date, to insure good satisfaction incooking and
uuder 011 etrcumstaacA,, you must possess • NATIONAL
RANGE. They speak for themselves..
SOUVENIR and ART GARLAND HEATERS
ere the best on the market. Is rot NOW the time to b. -
thinking of that new stone for the coming winter's use
HORSE BLANKETS
The season of the year -is approaching when these goods
will be much in demand. %Ve handle only what is best.
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT
1Ve have in stock art excellent supply for the' fall trade.
FRED HUNT
Plumbing. Heatine. Raveatroughiag
and Grner•1 Hardware.
Hamilton Street
3
3
i
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
Ar- 6Uotto : "A sovare deal to everyone • •
What Is Your Money Worth ? F
10 PE CENT.
REDUCTION
DURING! THE MONTH OF AUUUST
WE ARE GIVING YOU
ON ALL CASH PURCHASES lE
IIP
Oa all summer goods we are giving an
even greater rut : and if you what a
Hammy Couch Verandah Chair or Darn
Seat, sow is the tile* to Bat ora. rheap,
This will mese • considerable saving to hay
person requitrisg Furniture. and it will pay
you to face advantage of it.
AGENCY NORPHttKER PtAVM
W. J. M UIR & CO.
•.t• ...
ft, tar - • .-.e,e 'n. .•••• .., Mquntfogiv.0•0•IRevfortifyi•qwpwrititqww0,4'
3
•