The Signal, 1911-9-7, Page 7HE SIGNA
,pay_
9t9p9910 lest per 4449+91i"49.644944++++.191119/54
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49
t. News of theThe District i
GODERICH ONTARIO
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LUOKNOW.
TOWBOAT. Sept. 5th.
Dr. J. 1•'. Thompson, of Collingwood,
was a visitor at hie home here • few
days ego -
John J.,ynt bete purchased Hay
Bros, grain elevator. He intimates
that he will continue the business
Mrs. Thompson and her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Helwig,
left for the West last week We,
Collins bas been on a visit to her old
home hear for a few months and she
has now returned to Winnipeg. Mrs.
Helwig goes to join her husband, who
went out in the spring. Mts. Thomp-
son will make an extended visit in the
Prairie City.
BLYTH.
Team:ase Sept, 5th.
As Orurasr LtrellON.-dome of the
hey packet* are commencing to buy
Ibis year's crop of hay on speculation
that the Liberal Government is going
to he sustained and the reciprocity
treaty carried, after which prices
will be higher. This ought to show
the farmers that reciprocity- is going
to increase the price of products,
therefore they ought to vote for the
candidate who is in favor of the meas-
ure. As tar as East Huron le con-
cerned. the prospects seem very bright
that Mr. Hislop will be elected hy a
good majority.
SPORTS. -The Auburn lawn tennis
club carpe hereon Thursday afternoon
and played a ftieffdly game with the
Blyth players. Our players got re-
venge for the defeat administered to
thew at Uoderich by beating the vis-
itors, so now they are satisfied... .
The baseball team went to Seaforth
on Monday to play the Clinton team
an exhibition game, with the result of
a score of 9-8 in favor of Clinton. The
grounds were' in poor shape and t here
was no good playing Labor Dav
was spent quietly here, quite a nunt-
hrr being out of tows The bowlers
had a good time on the green. having
a Toed tournament. There were so
many entries that it was not finished,
the only competition that was con-
cluded being the trophy. which was
won I.y J. McMurcbies rink, c ansist-
ing of F. Mc('augby, J. Stothers, A.
W. Robinson and J. McMurchie, the
prize being four silver medal.. The
ether competitions are to be played on
Thursday afternoon.
Biiie s. -Rev. Mr. Holmes. form-
erly minister in the Methodist church
here. t isited friends here this week
and on Sunday occupied the pulpit of
the Methodist church J. A. Hot-
ton. of Wingham, returning officer.
fur East Huron, was here last week
posting alp the proclamation.. The
polling for Blyth is to he held in
Slaters shop for't'..e nt'rlh and The
Standard office for the south. The
deputy retut wing officers are A. Carr
for the north. and E. Liviugatone for
the .oath Mr. Lyne. who has
been at the north end of the toown, has
moved i;lto Mrs. Bell's bowie, wbich is
nearer the work Quite a number
from this section are in attendance et
the Toronto fair this week. In conse-
quence the town is very quirt. Next
week it great many will be at the Lon-
don fair Dr. George Stewart.
who has been visiting here. left or.
Thursday for his home in Oupar.
~ask., where he has a good practice.
His aunt. Miss .1. McGowan. who has
been on the sick list, accompanied
hint, intendin,2; to make that her home
in the future Miss Dyer is on s
crit 1., friends in \Vingham i
Stewart received n car of cement this
week for building purposes G.
Powell shipped three cacti of hay to
New York this week . Mrs. A.
Carter is en a visit to her daughter in
Detroit. Mich .... Mr. smith. of the
1.. T. H., Kincardine, and his sister
visited with relatives here this week
\IIP. Johh Wilford, of Wirg-
ham, Visited here and at Clinton this
week ., . S. Slathers. who has been
tisitiog his uncles in Mullett, returned
to him home in Palmer•stcn on 8atur-
dey .... C. Gaming is very low and
is -offering considerably, aid as he is
111 ()Id man the chances are he will not
get mu. h better Mrs. T. Taman
and daughter are on a visit to Lis-
towel this week Mrs. D. Somers.
of 1Vingbam, visited with her parents
herr this week.. ...Mr. and Mrs. F.
Carr are in T'/ronto. where Mr. Carr is
meeting the customers of the firm.-,.
Mrs. Isaac Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Denstedt, of Auburn, etre visiting
with it•latives at Sebringville this
week Mr. Irvine visited with his
family at Mitchell this week ....Mrs.
b'. Metcalf and daughter. Miss Ells,
are on en extended vieit to Palmer-
ston and other places ...Miss Nettie
Stewart lett last week for 8t. Catbar-
int•s, wbere she ie engaged As a
teacher , Miss Mabel McConnell.
of Clinton, visited with relatives in
this neighborhood this week Mrs.
Peffers is visiting relatives in Toronto
this week J. R. Forsyth. of
Ottawa. visited with his sister here
this week.
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
\Vith healthy kidneys. one hes a
good chance to live lona but weak
kidneys afflict old age with greet dis-
comforts. The hack becomes bent
ioi.l barite, rheumatism a chronic. eye-
eitht fails and •
too frequent or
inrolontar•v pas-
sages of the ur-
ine cause em b er-
nts.laent by day
4nd lose ofdeep
night.
Rooth s K Id-
nrV Pills being
PI/ strength ico
d treks and
ork relief to
• ••nkenee kidneys Tbey banish
eekacbe and rbeumatio pain reit-
'1. the bladder and orioe.
Rooth'. Kidney Pills see kw leek
,dn.y. in old or Teeing and an
by [hm gptoprleter5, The Wular T:
onutifs
tet�
h1(11,(+1
(Pi1!' l
LAURIER.
\VerceseDaY. dept. nth,
3Yer
PmlONAL Mrtox,--Mi.sss Fraser
�p
and Lewis have returned to their re-
ective bosses, in Hamilton T
Finlay anare d Miss Ida Reid a.pend-
ing a few ds visiting at the hums of l
the former's daughter. Mrs. J. Jamie-
son Cbas. and Kenneth Mathe-
son, of Arnow, spent the we end
the guestb of tbeir uncles. Char. •o•1
Kenneth MacLennan Miss Mar-
ion Hanlon has returned to Detroit
atter a two weeks holiday with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ken., MaR
cae.
&Hoot Novas. --.School opened on
Monday atter the summer vacation.
By the number leaving this week to
attend the various high school. and
colleges we ars to believe that Lisuter
is taking:second lace to Dobe in the
production of students. Of obese Isa-
bel MacLennan and Tabitha Keuiptoi
will attend. the Goderich Coils -mate,
Jennie and Dao MacNain and Ralph
Bueglase the Kincardine high school.
and Harty Walker the WinghamBusiness College.
ARM BROKYN.-Piper Roy MacKen-
zie, we regret to, report, is since
Thursday last nursing a broken ann.
The unfortunate young man while
studying architecture for an Ameriran
puzzle company walked into au open-
ing in he dote above the driving
shed. Falling through to the next
floor. he landed upon ter heed part of
the mower. resulting in the breaking
of his right Otto halt -war between the
elho w and the shoulder. \\'e are glad
to report a steady improvement and
we hope ere long to see him again
shouldering "his pipes.-
There is only ONE reciprocity candi-
date in West Harm, and that is Mr.
Cameron. Mt. Lewis is pledged to vote
against reciprocity.
DISTRICT NEWS..
T e 'aeon 100 p ae•e in Lower
Winghaw on Tbureda August ,,74th.
of Mrs. John Finley. Sb.' was thirty-
thr•ee years of age and hal been ill
only a lea- days.
The death of Mies Rea Brie' or, ur-
red at the home of her motber in eke -
forth on Monday morning .,f Ia-t
week. She had been in poor health
for some time.
The marriage of Percy Whiteley.
a former Tuclersmitb boy. took plate
at Les Angeles. ('alifornia. on August
3rd. rhe bride was Miss Laura J.
Sperling. of Brown City. Michigan.
Frank McCann, of Seeferth. met
well painful accident at the nine -
titre factory in that town one day lest
week. A belt br•.ke and one cud
et, uek bine. knocking hen uncon-
-cions. He war badly bruised ;and had
one rib fractured.
On .\ugurt 21.t. Williem R -I1. of
Hensall. celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday. A large number of rela-
tives gathered to do him honor on the
occasion. A h..elntiful hirthrloy sun -
per was ser vel .and a very enjoi able
time was spent l y all.
After an illness (.f thee weeks Wil.
barn Taylor. of the (:ravel toad. Hul-
lett township. passed away on Wed-
nesday W of last week. He WWI ' h his
forty --fifth year. Blood poisoning was
the cause of his demise. His w idow
and two children survive.
There was a large attendance at the
annual flower show -•t Sertfoith, held
under the allspice. of the Horticultural
Society on Friday And Saturday, .aug-
ust 25th :and 26th. The show this
year was an .anusuallc good one sad
it provided a rate treat (..r all losers
newer,.
wer,.
\Viii B. Strachan, -on of Mr. and
Mrs. A. Strachan. of Brussels. is re-
ceiving the congratulation- ..1 his
friends on his securing the first Ed-
ward Blake scholarship in mathema-
tic. and science in rOnnection with
his honor nlatririllation course at the
Meafnrth Collegiate Institute. The
scholer.bip stands good for a four -
ye rt. course at Toronto University and
Snit in cash.
The farm perpertirs of Wesley
Harvey and H. McDermid on the se•-
mid and tbird concessions of Stanley
tlwnship have been sold too Fowler
Brass.. of the vicinity ot Terunto. The *se
price in each e was $6,5(M'. The
100 -acre farms of the late Paul IMig.
south of Kipped, has leen purchased
by n Mr. Beck. of London. The price
paid was 87,1110. There are Aleut
forty acres of good timber .•n the
propert y.
On Friday. August 25th. Abel Brad-
shaw. an old and highly respected res-
ident of the tth line of Morris town-
ship. was called away to "sootherworld. His death wee not unexpected.
as he hal been in failing health for
about a year. Deceased was a native
of 1-otf<sbire. Fogbtn 1. being born
there in 11)34. He ranee to Canada in
1)47; and after spending about five
years in the locality of Toronto be
was married in 1862 and from thence
moved to Morris and established his
home on the 4th concession. Mrs.
Bradshaw died in het.. and a family
of one .on and three daughters sur-
vive.
A Serious°sand.
(Midst to desperation by repeated
taunts that he was shirking his work. pass
a young farm heed ed i esuglae.at
while employed et a threeici se
Mnlwwneth • few days ago. swung
around on his pereectttor and meet the
prong of bie pitchfork throned' his
assailant:.. side. Despite the serious
nature of bis wooed. Harry Smith.
the young mai assaultead, retaliated
with hie fist. es well as he seek'. The
steel prong penetrated his side, seat
the hose ,Sf the lung J.ekfisg • ear-
lier.*n
wound. which may result fatally-
Death
atally
Death of Thomas G. Misr. W.111111101.
oteed
petit Vo•, iat, timet Brie. Ost• Held
,, .-.--- likes trial smut
1144 oral 5 it./1-40,-4
k R N la'.
chased • farm in Morris township.
Mist remaining there a short time be
removed to Wingham towiplot,
where he had resided for the past
forty-five years, being engaged in
framing and carpenter work. His
partner in life passed away twelve
yeaas ago. He is survived by one son
and it daughter.
Wingham Nuptials.
A ,iuiet wedding was solemnized in
Wingham at noon on Wednesday,
August Seth. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Stewart, when their only
daughter, Miss Carrie, was wedded let
Arthur Ferguson. Rev. Dr. Rutledge
officiated. Min Cora B. Ferguson,
sister of the groom, played Mendel -
es )he's wedding march. Mr. and Mrs.
Fer•gu:",o left the same afternoon on a
abort wedding trip and on their re-
turn they will reside in \Vingham.
Nails to Cow's Stomach.
Peter McKay, the well-known stick
man of Tuckersmith, lost a fine im-
parted bull it few days ago. Some
time ago the anitnel began to fail in
flesh and the veterinary watt unable to
define the ailment. After its death
an examination showed a large quan-
tity of cld-fashioned cut nails in its
stomach. One of them bad pr'essgd
against the heart, causing an abscess
to term. The kind of nails would in-
dicate that they must bare been in
the animal's Stomach fora number of
y ears.
A Wroxeter Wedding.
The home of George Howe. Wrox-
eter. was the scene of an interesting
ceremony on Thursday evening, Aug -
u -t 2lttt; when his -daughter, Miss
Georgia, was united in marriage to
Arthur W. Robinson. of Battleford,
Sask.. eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. W.
M. Robinson, of Wroxeter. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. R.
Collis. B. A. The wedding march was
placed by Miss Sophie Robinson.
Miss Dorothy swan. of Toronto, was
Hower -girl. The happy- couple left on
Saturday for their future home in the
West.
Broken Rail on C. Y. R.
One morning recently- as James Elli-
ott. C. P. It section foreman. was pat -
riding his
at-
r Iingbis beat about three miles west of
Milverton he discovered a broken rail
and at once flagged the morning ex-
press from Goderich. which was de-
layed about half. an hour before re-
p firs could be made. The lai•eak was
a peculiar one. about a loot of rail be-
ing broken clean out. it was sup -
that the break was caused bv a
eayv freight that went west during
the night. A break at this time of
the year is considered unusual, is they
ale most frequently found in thr early
spring and winter when the track
heaves ar(d sag; with the thaws and
fronts.
One of the Early Settlers.
t roe ot the early settlers in the vi-
cinity- of Wingham, in the person of
Lachlan Mclean. passed away on
Thursday, August 24th. He bad been
ill for several months. The deceased
was
1.1 `ketch descent. His parents
ram* from the Island of Mull. north of
Scotland. in the year 1S'21). They
!settled in Cape Breton. where the sub-
ject of this notice was born in 1817. A
few years later ttie family removed to
Lanark county and afterward.. in the
year Iti54, settled in Kinloss township,
near Whitechurch. For some time
Mr. McLean was engaged with a rela-
ttt r in a .tore in Zetland. before
Wingham was surveyed. While
there he teamed all the goods for the
store from (icderich. The boiler for
the old Zetland sawmill was brought
from (iotlerich by hint on the front
part ,f a h obsleigh. in 1839 tbe de-
ceased was married to Miss McElroy,
who passed away just six months
prior to the day of his funeral. A
family of two soils and one daughter
survive.
, Reciprocity Wins
The annual reunion in connection
with Mount Carmel Catholic church
was held on the church grounds on
Tueeday afternoon of last week. This
annual event is patronized hy people
from far and near and is looked upon
bv the people of the district as the
chief social event of the season. The
program 'included a bowling tour-
nament in which clubp from Exeter,
Clinton. Crediton and Dashwood were
represented. The Clinton rink, with
Hey. Father Dunn as skip, won the
trophy, is beautiful silver cup. Danc-
ing war engaged in, music being fur
nished by the London Harpers. Ooe
of the chief features of the day was a
spirited contest between two young
belies for a diamond ring, one lady
representing reciprocity and the other
non-reciptreity-. When tbe votes
were counted it was found that reci-
procity was victorious by an over-
whelming majority. in the evening
addresses were deliveted by A. W.
Smith. the liberal caididate for
North Middlesex, and M. V. McLean,
the Liberal candidate for South
Huron. in favor of reciprocity. and by
Mr. Elliott, the Conservative candi-
date for North Middlesex. and Mr.
Noncan, of Paris, representing Mr.
Merner. in opposition to the proposed
polio-.
The death of Thomas A. clition. of
Wingham. removes lira 4d the ssss4y
pioneer. of Mom The de-
ceased was bars 1. Seot-
os v. Os SSP
Y6Aet sarembers of the teasetf M east*
sad sett sii near Ayr, where
nod nein Petit when he par
THEY WORKe.D WONDERS.
So Says Mrs. Stephen Roy of Dodd's
Kidney Pills -Suffered from Inflamma-
tory Rheumatism.
Hock Millie (irey County, 11nt.,
Sept. it h.--(Special.)--"The. worked
woolens." That is the enthusiastic
compliment Mrs. Stephen Roy 111 this
Piece prays to 1)014'. Kidney Pille.
"About fourteen years ago, Mrs.
Roy continues, "i took inflammatory'
rbenmatism in my right ares. i tried
several medicines twat it kept *welling
and was as painful. My hack also
ached and may heart hothered me. 1
got a doctor and he helped but did
ae5 cure me. Reading about Dodd's
Kidaiy Pills led lee to try them.. I
need sot bras sod they worked won -
Deers KidM, Pills 'or. rheuma-
te In '±y r Ir -,C .' r „lie,llml-
* a le eaglet'' ' r ,s,e to i in the
Wed. Oared kidneys sir • in ah the
tare seed nen of the Mood aid those
.,an be ne ebec.labfern
-
-� . REPOS •en
Wingate., Options.0
Close. Open. High Low. lies.,
Wheat-
DDoe. ts SP%
11f505� 1IN 5 00'N s 7 8
Oats -
Oct
lseu lsstii ... tux
Dec. 33413 b .... .... M%
Toronto gain Market
Wheat, fall, bushel ...... ..11 b to M le
Wheat. goose, bushel • M
Rye, bushel • 35
Oats, bushel 0 47 e Y
Oats, new, bushel a 43 • 46
Barley, bushel • 70••
Buckwheat, bushel 0 Y ti w
Peas, bushel 078 • w
Toronto Dalry Mar;ast
Butter, ■tore lots • 17 en
Butter, separator. dairy 18• 1• • 3t
Butter, creamery, Ib. ,ells031 • 37
Butter. creamery, soilds,,.• • 14 ....
Honeycombs, doses 3 N
Zig*, new -laid • 11 • Y
Cheese, new, Ib • 11 • 15
CATTLE MARKETS.
1
Union Steck Yards.
TORONTO, Sept. 4 --Receipts mi
live stock at the Union Stock Yard!
was large, 135 carloads, comprillioi'
2657 cattle, 809 bogs, 642 sheep aannii
lambs and 38 calves.
Exporters.
Export steers sold at OLIO to a54; ass
port bulls 16 to Welt
E. L. Woodward bought for 1.111
Co. 162 steers for Lantos, 137 I.a •acs,,
at an average of 36.40, or a range of PAA
to sta.
George B. Campbell bought for Morrie '
& Co. 101 steers, 1357 Ihe., at 111.36, •r a
range of 11.36 to 1460.
Rice & Whaley bought 6 car leads of
export steers, 12 lbs., average weight at
$6.10 to 44.316.
Coughlin a Co. bought on order tar J.
Shamberg k Sons, 13• sport steers, 1275
lbs., at $1.16 to 16.36; also 14 bulla 1663 lbs.,
at 16 average, or a range of 14.15 to *2,45
Butchers. 4
Prime picked butchers' cattle sold at
16.40 to 30.10; loads of good, BB to 86.36:,
medium, 35.30 to gee; common, KB to
16.25; cows, 11 to N; bulls, 43.10 to 25.241:
canners, 41.76 to 12.
Feeders.
Two or three loads of steers, tell to Pa
Ibe., sold at 84.50 to 14.55.
Milkers and syringes.
A limited supply of milker.+ and springs
era sold at $46 to 170 each.
Veal calve..
Veal calves ao1d at 81 to 33 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.
Lamps sold at lower prices, ranging
from 45.50 to 15.90 per cwt.; sheep, at $3
to 14 per cwt.
Hogs.
Hogs. fed and watered on the market,
sold at 17.75 per cwt.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. 4. -Receipts,
4200 head; active and steady; prima
steers, 17.50 to 17.10; spring, 81.25 to 17.40
butchers, 3 10 17.36; betters, 14.26 to 14.611
cows, 15.25 to 35.3; bulls, 33.25 to 16.26
stockers and feeders, 13.30 to 44.65, stock
heifers. 13.26 to 34.
Veal,-Recelpts, 1300; active and 260
higher, at $6.50 to 19.75.
Hogs-RecelOts, 11000 head active and
so to Ick higher; heavy and nixed, 18.65;
porkers, 17,75 to $8.15; pigs, 17.40 to 17.50:
roughs. 18.65 to 16.80; stags, 35 to 11;
dairies. $7.40 to *3.10.
Sheep and Lambs --Receipts,, 14,000 head;
active and steady; lambs. H to 37. year-
lings, $4.70 to $5; wether,, 14 to $4.23: ewes,
13.25 to 14; sheep, mixed,,11.60 to 14.
New York Live Steck.
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Beeves-Recelpts,
3065 head: ate r4 slow; steady to strong;
bulls and rot►* steady to a shade higher.
Steers, 14.50 to 17.60; bulls, $3 to 14.63;
cows, 31.25 to *4.75.
Calves -Receipts, 3170: veals steady to
strong; buttermilks and grassers steady;
vents, 37 to 310.25; culls, 14.50 to 16.50;
buttermilks and grassers, $4 to $5.2.5; west-
erns, $5 to 17.50.
Sheep and Lamb.-ttrreipts, 10,550 head;
sheep strong: lambs steady; sheep, 32 to
H; culls, $1.50 to $1.75; lambs, 34.75 to
17.40.
Hogs -Receipts, 7340 head; market high-
er, at $7.90 to 10.10.
Prisoners Still at Large.
t Toronto, .Sept. b. -There is still no
:hue to the two mcn who escaped
from the Central Prison on Saturday
morning. and there is still no word
from Warden Gilmour as to who they,
are or their appearance. The detecL
tive department has not yet heard •
word of the occurrence from Warden
Gilmour, and had it not been for the
reporter who called their attention to
the fact on Saturday they would not
have known anything about it.
Warden Gilmour is still reticent and
refuses to disclose any information
which would lead to their capture.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Eastern League Standing.
Clubs. Wow Lost. Pct.
Rochester SI 44 Is.
Toronto 5a 50 6n
Baltimore 7r 61 .696
Buffalo .. 64 66 .496
Montreal 43 49 _477
Jersey City 53 75 406
Newark 51 IU .381
Providence 44 84 .ltd
Monday scores : Toronto 6-8, Buffalo
4-1; Rochester 4-3, Montreal 1-2, Bal-
timore 7-I1, Newark 4 -0; Providence
4-4, Jersey City 1-1.
Tuesday games : Toronto st Buffalo,
Montreal at Rochester, Jersey City at
Providence. Newark at Baltimore.
National League Standing.
Club- Won. Lost P.C.
New York .6 45 .4.9
Chicago 41 46 rru
Pittsburg 73 63 -674
Philadelphia N u 52
St. Laub 54
CInctunaU 84 04 .447
Brooklyn 40 71 .414
Boston 33 91 .311
Monday scores' Pittsburg 4-1, Cincin-
nati S-3: Brooklyn 4-4, Philadelphia 2-1;
New 1 ork 6-7, Boston 4-1; Bt. Louis 7-4,
Chicago 6---6.
Tuesday games -Philadelphia at Broik-
lyn. Cincinnati st Pittsburg.
American League Standing.
Club- wan. Lost. P.C.
rhitadrlphia .... to 44 ANS
Detroit 74 15 ' .0r
New York M M .624
41eo.-etand es • 331
Boston III O .011
Chicago a a .M
w'aahingtoe ' 11 71 Ad
St. I.mtla 17 mr2118
Monday scores: New York Soots"
3-1, rhlladsIphta 5-6, Wean 11-4,
(9e*Mand Chleago 6-1, i�L Lamm.
7-.4 T)etrOlt 1-141.
Tumidity games: Chi.' age at (1,4e1aa5,
Rt. Louts at iDetroit. W.sel"swa M
Philadelphia, New York at bones,.
Canadian League etateding.
I'Itib.. Wee. Lem. Pet.
Berlin , A a as
o.811
H R M amiltmfltM M •
Br .g�6M „......ries « r
lee
'eesdar seines : fhsaeMII 5 w en
Leaden
Bandits* 6•-4, Ometplt 4.-5 alerll-
•'; 4t Thomas' 4-41.
Tu. easy games Out eph at Ham uto•
*erne a1 et. Thomas. BraeUsed at Loa -
AFTER
SUFFI3IIINtI
YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Piak-
ham's VegetableComponod
Fos f'rMk, N 1'i•- " I bate alws]�
had pains in the bins and a wesJl-
ssss there, ,tad
•ften after my
trod
would oujd distress use
aid cause sore-
Itr4tse Lydta.S•
ham'sYttRia
date mach
llam
er, diea
ttlet
ter and I do walk
with ambition. 1
have a eeoraged
sonny "Where of
families to tab it, as it N the best ram
edy he -the writ Yea can pubtisirthis
Os Ube p em lHa Wu -Wks
aovwQas, Per Creek, if.S., Cantlha
The above is only owe the thou.
made sit= igr welch ass
61)10111=711etticine Cowry 0t_
Wa.s.,wlkfehprolebe, aifitbls Mai
Lydia Z made fromreelssad herbs,
pound,
does cure tbess ebt1dis-
eases
imeases of women atter all ether meas
have failed, and tout every mei suf-
fering woman owes it to hernelf to at
least give Lydia S. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound a trial before submit-
ting to en operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Piskkazn et Lyssa. Mass.,
'writes all sick woes to wri$e
her for advice. She has raided
thousands to ketal& sad ket
advice i5 free.
COWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA I
Is rich in food value and
easy to digest. It it: jtw't
Cocoa, pure Cocoa, ground
from the choicest Cocoa
beans.
Nurses and Doctors recommend its
UIC in sic' eros or in health. i 1
Do You
us.
Cowan's
Cocoo. 7
Come in and
Get
Acquainted
If you are not already se-
qusinted with the merits of
STURDY'S
GROCERIES
try a sample order. You
can be certain of securing
seasonable goods here at all
times. Our 'phone number
is 91. (live us a trial. The
quality of our goods will eon
v ince you.
Sturdy & Co.
Grocers
On The Square
J. BKOPBEY & SON
GODERICH
THE LLADINI)
Funeral Directors
And Fmb*liner.
Orders rateeeie attended m
st all hears. mght et day
Fitwell hats
FOR FALL WEAK
Our stock of Hats is now complete.
We are agents for the famous FIT -
WELL HATS -the kind that fit well
and wear well. They come in two
styles - Christies and Fedoras.
SWEATER COATS
The time of the year has arrived when
a Sweater Coat is a most essential
article for wearing when the evenings
begin to get cooler. They are a very
comfortable garment, made of pure
wool, extra heavy knit and in assorted
colors. , Come in and examine our
new stock.
MCLEAN BROIS.
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Cold in the Head
F
can be relieved very quickly by
using INTOLOZONE, the dry air
method. Relieves immediately
and is a sure cure. Price 25c, at
• J. Butland's Drug Store
OODzRtCIL
trKodak Supplies and Cameras. always in stock
r
NATIONAL
RANGES
Tu be up-to-date, to insure gored satisfaction in,;ooking and
under all circuurstancei, you must possess a NATIONAL.
HANOI/. They speak for themselves.
SOUVENIR and ART GARLAND HEATERS
are the best on the Market. is not NOW the time to be
thinking of that, new stove for the coming winter's use 1
HORSE BLANKETS
The season of the year is approaching when these goods
wilt be mach in demand. We handle only what is beet.
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINT
\Ve have in ,tock an excellent. supply for the fall toad*.
FRED HUNT
Plumbing, Heating, Eayestrougbing
and General Hardware.
Hamilton Street
AUCTION SALE
OE THE
Contents of
Hotel Sunset
Starting act 1 p.m. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
and continuing every afternoon until all is sold t
65 Iron 11ed.tea41s
11 Wooden Bedstead -
96 Mattresses
1(3) Pillows
K6 Bureau*
oil Wnshstands
es Bedroom flet.
k5 Rugs
Kao Bedroom Racking Chain
145 Bedroom ('bairn
an yards of Carpet
15 Extension Tables
120 Diningrtow 1'hairs
6 High (:hairs
2 SWebronle
Sittingroem Chalet, and Tables
Rodgers' Table Cutlery
Dishes to seat 126 people
TI•:RMe : Cash •a
,1' - ' a IIRY, Aa.-ilotss••r
Steam Carving Tabic
2 Jacket Heaters
1 two -fireplace, Iwo -oven Me -
Clary Hotel Range
1 l.aoodry Stove
1 Pastry Oves
Kitchen Tables, etc.
'table Linen
1144 Linen, Comforters, et.
Ma/aware
Chinaware
Kitchell Cutaway,
(4ardeo Toole
Pictures
1 soda Water Fouatel., cote
pieta
i Rhow Case
Utbsr articles ton numprtt.4.
sentin.
vegntiatl,le Paper
C. ('. L1116. Proprlster
110