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The Signal, 1911-9-21, Page 5THE SIGNAL: GODI: ICH ONTARIO Tuuaena , Surmises SI, 1911 LOCAL TOPICS. Sale Cascailort of lbs to Owing to the decision town er hotel ws � build- ing to auoci1Chas. Lae. the sale of the furnishings of the Instal advertised to lahs eoSaturday, September sled. is Safi at Chungking. lar a cable despatch received to Tor- onto on Monday mention was made that Miss Olive Turner had reached k' live hundred miles from ngi C ishunging the seat of the present up - mo China. Chungking Is on the pans, limited, of Montreal, is one Ysngste River and at present a num- that spells responsibility itself, when goer of British and other foreign gun. e consider the numerous othergigau- hoota are stationed there. Iwtits ennSj,eerprises in which these firms are simultaneously interested, Mr. John W. Doty is • son of Mr. F. W. Doty. president of the Doty Iron Works, tinderich, Ont. He was born iu Tor- onto in 1f379 and received his earl education in the city schools. He later attended the Rensselaer Poly- technic Institute and graduated in 1110E with the degree of civil engineer. Mr. Doty was also for some time in the employ of the John Doty Iron Works and the Toronto Ferry Company. as will be remembered by those who were acquainted with these firms a decade or more ago. Sincegiaduetion Mr. Doty has been with the Founda- tion Cowpony, and has been for the past several years one of the directors of glib firm." An Eminent Engineer. A recent number of The Contract Record, s Toronto publication, con- tains a reference to John W. Doty. a son of F. W. Doty, of Goderi ;h. The article in part reads as follows : "In connection with the erection of the mammoth Woolworth Buildingio New York, • fifty -five -story building 760 fest in height, we notice with deasure the name of Mr. John W. y, whose position ss chief engineer, both of the Foundation Company, of New York, and the Foundatloo Com - Decoration Day. About eighty members of Court Goderich, No. 212. C. O. F., paraded to Maitland cemetery hast Sunday &fter- ,,,,os to decorate the graves of their ,j„ parted bestheen. Rev. Geo. E. Ross and Rev. Dr. Medd conducted the eol- wu service. An orchestra gave sev- eral selections of music. W. C. T. U. County Convention. The annual county oonvention of the W. C. T. P. will be held in the Temperance Hall, Goderich, on Tues - da) and Wednesday, October 10th and lith. On the evening of the 10th, Rev. Mr. Dewey. of London, will give ,n address. dealing largely with the pi esent situation of the temperance time throughout the Province. Snould Close Their Boxes. Postmaster Galt calla the attention .1 the public to the fact that roan people leave their combination lock taxes at the po.tofAos open,allowing children to meddle with the contents. The postmaster of course is not re- spOnsible for the safety of mail mat- ter which is thus left unprotected. Box .users should see that their boxes are left properly closed and locked. McGuire -Ayers. A marriage was solemnized in St Peter's church on Wednesday morn- ing. the contracting parties being Miss Libbie Ayers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ayers. of town, and John McGuire, of London. 'lite ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father McRae conducting the solemn service which made the two husband and wife., Owing to recent bereave- ment in the bride's family the event was a very quiet one. Miss Christens Ayers acted as bridesmaid, while Frank McGuire, of London, assisted the groom. At the conclusion of the service the bridal party drove to the bride's home, where a dainty welding breakfast was served. The happy couple lett oc the 2:W G. T. R. train on a trip to Detroit ^and Toledo. On their return fbey will take up their residence in London. The *.ride's friends in town extend congratulations. Wednesday's Fatal Accident. A sad and fatal accident occurred io (,oderich on. Wednesday evening, when William Andrews, a well - W. C. T. U. Annual Meeting. The annual meting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held last Monday afternoon. The attendance at the meetings dur- ing the year sari reports of the vari- ous superintendents of departments bave shown that there has been • gratifying growth of interest in this work, which has been done quietly but steadily, and wherever that which injured the home of community or de- graded the child or adult has been found, a war against it has been waged. Our women are learning that temperance applies to more things than tbe drink habit. The following departments of work have been carried on (each departinent having a superintendent): Evangelis- tic work ; flower mission work ; sup- port of a missionary among lumber- men : supplying boats with literature; visiting the jail ; mothers' meetings ; temperance to Sunday schools ; sys- tematic giving ; the franchise for women : anti -narcotics ; law enforce- ment. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows : President, Mrs. J. IL Colborne ; vice-president. Mrs. (Rev.) Mead : correspondi: g Roc - rotary. Mrs. W. Hero ; recording sec- retary, Miss 8. Allin : treasurer, Mrs. G. M. Elliott : honorary vice-presi- dents, Mrs. Leech and Mrs. J. P. Brown. -Con. Sudden Death of Wilmer Smith. The startling announcement of tbe sudden death of Wilmer Smith early Thursday morning was received by the citizens of Goderich with deep re- gret. For several weeks of late Mr. Smith had coni lained of a pain in the lnuwn resident of the Bayfield road, region of his heart. but it was not lost his life. Mr. Andrews had thought that his ailment was of a brought a load of apples in to Ham - link's e' aporator and when leaving 'here be was asked to load a number of other barrel.* en his wagon to take to the G. T. R. station for shipment. sod some time after midnight his He did so and had just left the evap- family were called to his bedside, as orator when the accident happened. his condition appeared to be worse. Two men were on the back of the He revived somewhat until about wagon but no one can make a definite 3 o'clock. when a fa11 was heard from t tateme&t as to the cause of the fatal- the direction of hie room. Running ity. It is thought, however, tbat the I to hi, assistance his wife and deugh- front o•f the wagon -box must have .ter found hien lying on the flop:, slipped out or given away, allowing, partly dressed. about half -way be - Mr. Andrews to tall under the wheels.the door and his bed, A do:- A. the wagon was going down grade tor was summoned immediately, but at this point, the horsee did not et°P you'd do nothing. as the vital spark when commanded to do so and the I had fled. The late Mr. Smith was tront wheel of the wagon passed over born in Rochester, New York, on May serious character. He attended the Goderich Exhibition on Tuesday and Wednesday and on his return home the last day of the fair he complained of not feeling well. He retired to bed houses have been erected on the beach or swath pane adjarnt W tae shipyard sad breakwater cooetructlou yard. This is one of the busiest places in town at present Souodings for ao additaooal one thouaaad het of outside breakwater were taken recently. The new section will likely be ooastructed to the north- east of use present structure, extead- ing towards the mouth of the river. The tug Home Rule arrived the lat- ter part of Isat week from Rondeau With seems! bargee loaded with tim- ber and forms. Mr. Bermingham now has over halt-adoaen mows and bergamot this point -in fact, he hie by tar the most complete equipment ever utilhed at ibis point The first pontoon of the new break- water, which is being constructed by Contractor Birmingham, was released from the floating drydock on Monday of this week. The buoyancy of con- crete wan shown by the fact that the pontoon we.. built with a concrete bottom, to a height of thirteen feet, and wben it was launched it drew only nine feet, six inches of water. Five bodies from the tug Martin which sank recently in Georgian Bay have been found. It is hoped that at the inveetigation to be made by the Government some light will be thrown on the cause of the disaster in which nine lives were lost. Alt the bodies found were close to rafts. The men evidently reached shore in an ex- hausted condition and starved to desth on the rocky coast. the drivel's bead. He lived only a few minutes after the accident. The deceased was sixty years of age and was well and fat-orebly known in Gode- rich end vicinity. For a number of years he conducted a meat market in (ioderdch. but be turned his attention to farming about eight wears ago, pur- chasing • form on the Biiyfiid road Presbytery of Huron. The Presbytery of Huron held its .regular meeting in Willis church, Clinton, on Tuesday, September 5th. There were present Messrs. Small, (moderator), Shaw. Ross, Sewers, eiharp, Fletcher, Mann, Smith, Rich- ardson, Johnston and the clerk. minis- ters. and Messrs. R coat. Smyth, Strang, Yours, McKay and Grieve, elders. Commissioners to the General Aemmbly reported their attendance and made comment on the prooeed- ings. Wm. Fingland and Win. Mc- Queen, students, were certified to Knox College. Messrs. Johnston, of Varna, and McFarlane, of Bayfield, were appointed to represent the Pres- bytery at the Presbyterial meeting of the W. F. M. 8. at Goderich in Novem- ber. Sympathy was expressed with members of the Presbytery laid aside by sickness. Mr. Sewers tendered his resignation of his charge, Union church, Brucefield. A large repre- sentation frofn the session and congre- gation spoke appreciatively of the work of Mr. Sowers and the regret with which the announcement of his resignation had been received,but also their acquiescence because of Mr. Sower' ill -health. The pulpit will be declared vacant on the aft la of Septem- ber by Mr. Johnston. who will act as moderator during the vacancy. The Assembly's remits were committed to a committee composed of Messrs. Sdith, Richardson and, Sharp and their elders. To the moderator and clerk was entrusted the revision of the Presbytery's standing orders. The next meeting k to be heki on the sec- ond Tuesday of November in Knox church, Goderich, at 1.30 p. m. 12. 11(18. and was thus in his 08th year. When he was' four years of age his parents came to Goderich, so that prac- tically all his life had been spent in this town. When he grew to man- hood he followed the trade of tanner about four years and then went to Detroit to reside. He lived there a short time and then returned About four miles from Goderich. He to tycderich and purchased the N -urciced by his widow ands family busioeRs of Geo. Robertson, art dealer, in the Crabb block, near where C. C. Lee's hardware store now stands. Some years later he purchased the property on East street in which be was living when he was summoned to answer the final call. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, Miss Rosie, at borne, and a son, Reginald. of Toronto. W. V. and Arthur Smith, of town. are brothers.. Tbe funeral ,•f three sons and two daughters. Johnston. Hugh, Samuel. and Mrs. Lamont, all in the West and Mrs. Mu \Vhinoey, of Dungannon. The fun- eral will take place from the late r'es- idenee of the deceased next Monday afternoon. The interment will be made in Maitlaud cemetery. The bereaved family and relatives h o e tbe heart- felt sympathyof the community in their sodden oss. Rev. W. B. Hawkins Wedded. The following paragraph, from The St. Thomas Times of September 14th. will he interesting to marat.' readers a The Signal. Rev. W. B. rrawkine is a former Port Albert boy, and many friends in this vicinity will extend congratulations to him upon the happy event in which be has partki- St. Peter's church, Tyrconnell, was the scene of a wedding on Tues- day, the lith last.. when Audrey Alice Lilly, only daughter of Mr. and Mee. Wm. Hunter. Wallacetown, was united in marriage to Rev. W. B. Hawkins, B. A., rector of M . DAP. place on Saturday afternoon. Service will be conducted in 8t. George's church. atter which the re- trains will be borne to their last rest- ing place in Maitland cemetery. The heartfelt sympathy of the commun- ity goes out to the bereaved family 'in the sudden blow which they have sus- tained. Marine Notes. While en route to Montreal with grain the steeper Rosedale ran ashore near King/doe on Wednesday. The steamer Neepawah was here last Saturday and unloaded 20.0(10 basbebi of ,lits at the Goderich eleya- tor. A raft of 6.000,10) feet of logs broke SERMON TO STUDENTS. Res. Geo. E. Ross Addresses Sunday Hvvturg Sermon to Young Peepk. "Reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press towards the mark for tbe prise of the high calling In Christ Jeesus, -Phil. 3:M-14. The above words Waned the text of a dis- course to the young people and eepe- cially the students' by1rev. Geo. E. Ross in Knox church unday evening. September 10th. After offering hearty good wishes for the success of the students in the school year just opened Mr. Roes pointed out and strongly emphasised the fact that singleness nt purpose was one of the fundamental elementa which went to the make-up of the men who have attained to the great- est distinction in life. There was • tendency, he sold, for people to dissi- pate their energies and be too indefi- nite in their aims. There was no royal path to great- ness or distinction. The secret of suc- cess depended large! on the appli- cation and the use •sfrthe gifts which God gives us. 8ueoeln in any avenge of life is spelt with a small word but with ca tial letters --WORK. Con- tinuing, he pointed out that God ex- pects not only quantity but quality. Remember, he said that we are serv- ing our Master in ifeaven, with whom there is no respect of persons. We should not be judged by our ac- cumulation of this world's goods but by what we are oureelvee. In the de- velopment of what we are we must give the closest application. The speaker wished the student. to .bear in mind and realise the limitless leagues of knowledge which none ase, it o:.• for the pen year or more, az have touched ; that they are never booze last Friday. He may .pend the rioter learned but always learning. He In WWIL Councillor B. ,'. Meanings arrived home LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. The election+ are ober. Let strife be buried and all to make the best of things. Just a reminder-Prldbam the Tutor baa the beet lino of rultlag+ in tows and will execute orders in the latest and most approved tyles- Give him • can. Tbe citizens of Goderich are advised to be on the lookout for something about to happen at the Baptist church early in O,tober. Rev. Mr. Ford, of Moutteal. who hal charge of the services in St. Georges church last Sunday, will sup- ply again next Sabbath. The usual services will be held to the Baptist church next Sunday. In tllp evening "The Great Call" will be the pastor's subject. The young people's meeting is held at 8 p. tar. every Monday evening. Remember the tea and haiaar in O ddfellows' Hall, Thursday. Septem- ber 28th. under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliary. Tea served from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Home-made candy and aprons will be on sale. No admis- sion tee : 15 cents for tea. Rev. Dr. Medd will give bis popular monologue entertainment in Victoria street church on Friday evening,Oc- tober 6th, at 8 o'clock. He will be as- sisted lw Mrs. King and Miss Hattie Belcher, soloists. Proceeds in behalf of the ladies' Aid Society. The Y. P. S. C. E of Knox church are arrantring for a social to be held in the basement of the church nn Tues- day evening next The young people's societies of the Methodist churches and the Baptist church are invited. A musical and literary pro- gram is being prepared and a very en- joyable time is in anticipation. A demonstration, setting forth the good points in Mofatt's stoves. and ranges, will be given at Fred. Hunt's hardware store on Hamilton street, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Mr. Sinclair, of Brant- ford, wbo is thoroughly oonservant with the correct manner of manipu- lating these Woven. will be pennant and will be pleased to show to all in- terested how the hest results may be obtained in the use of this popular line of stoves. Tie services in Knox church will be of special interest and importance next Sunday. Throughout the Pres- byterian church in Caneda it will be the annual "Ohildren'e Day." Rey. Geo. E. Ross will preach morning and evening on "Sinning Agsiost the Child, and "Naomi. the Be+autiful." in the afternoon at :i o'clock a special has been provided for the nday school and every teacher and scholar is expected to he t. Principal Hume, of the Coll ate in- stitute. will address the school. Par - Hits wad =noardiaiss d the youeare aerrevgiesrsabd to attend the morning pastor of the church, at the morning service last Sunday. Noon.- The above :article was iu type for last week's issue but was in- advertently omitted. PERSONAL MENTION. Yrs J. Salkeld a vtenfag frleads at re•forta lova 1). Millar tine reword trema vl+it to Ottawa. W. W. Marwb, cat '1'„iodo, i..ps.,d,ny a fro days le tows. M Pearl goes is Yteitaag her NKr,, Moo. (Rev.) L W. eed Kilpatrick. u .'iortbwwd. of the Mires Baeheo,a/ tfor a low Ws wesskk.. Uadiry Williams of Gloveless', u beer oo a vat to its mother, Mr.. Williams. Market east Warren Retail's,. of Detre t, i• vldting'st DM b.m• d Ale graodwotbcr, Mrs. Wm. Grow Ilea Acute, North street. will receive neat Teseday after000e ham t to G oaoei, sot nue J L Jordaq, el Lowden, ham bcrn ru town this week in the interests of the William's P1amo Co. Mr. sod lira. B. IL McCreath, of Toronto, over goer at their parental bomos in town Was Minnie Mclean returned to Detroit on Wedaeeday7 attar spending the summer at ber boniest listed U•e• A. Ainelio. of Comber. and Jar. Eisley, of Hallett. wore gneiss at the Victoria .,trent parsonage last week. Miss E Bertha Morrie and brother. G. F Harris, of Dungannon, were visitors at the Loudon Fair lad week. Mrs. Thos. }lockstep will return to (lode - rich short! after an eleven montbs' ti it with her nieces in Toronto. Rog Hath awe op from Hamilton on day (ora brief visit to hie mother, Mr,. 14.°4!. Hath. who U visiting frbadm in town. Mr.. (Rev.) M. Turnbull and Miss Griffiths Wive returned from their trip Pa Onset Britain. They report barns had • must enjoyable time. O. L. Dyke, who bad been residing a. Ver - arged his hearers always to press for- ward and reach out to those thins which are before, with ('hrist as their ideal Concluding, it was inted out. that 8aturda7. from b(s tour of the Prairie Prow - loom He was ar far north as Edmonton and wan tmprmred very favorably with what he mw m hh trip. Alex. C. MacVt ar, of Toronto, Ls spending a ppoo bw days to town- Mr. Maeyicar 1. a Ood' rich God expects faithfulneas in service, ' std troy wan Is.uooe.ratelly engaged in bar -i ,a`•w and the speaker urged his audience to tun tee et y, but Iik do their best under all circumstances, whether they were in the public eye or in places where they were not ob- served (wttiTTEN FOR Lter WEEK ) NORTH STREET'S FINE NEW ORGAN. Notable Occasion es Friday Evening Last -Mr. Artkar Biakeley, of Tor- octo, the Chief Artist. A very happy occasion for the con- gregation of forth street Methodist church was the opening of the fine new pipe organ which has just been erected in the church. On Friday evening a large number of people, in- BORN. eluding many from other congrega- tions, were present to hear Mr. TRETREWF:Y. --At the home of a'ol. Vareoe, Carlw, on �teptember 9t4 to If r• sad Mea Arthur Blakeley, of Toirorito, give the T. Co. Tretttewey, a son. Thoma+Stanley. op'oing recital on the new inatru- went. The selection of Mr. Blakeley MARRIED. for this occasion will an excellent one. van V AI.KENBUIttl - HARRISON. On He has for twenty-five years been September 12b. 1911. in St. Augttmune musical director in Bherhourne street Presbyterian cbdreb. Winnipeg• y the Rev. T)r. WUsee, Ratite llubeth. eldest Methodist church, Toronto, and is one daughter of Mrs. J. C. Harrison. of Simons, of Canada's foremost. mutticiens. Mr. Via, to William t Reginald o [ li vat lken- Blakeley was assisted in the evening's eabadt Norwich enc trogratu by Hiss Bessie Morley. con- MOeabur tiara Soaforth- on Toett- traito soloist, of Toronto ; Mrs. G. H. day Sepptteemmber] 19th. by tier. W. A. King, soprano soloist, of town,. and Barter. Wiliam M. Moors to Isabel Me- ths choir of the church under the die- 1ett both of Goderich. DIED. ea to gerback to the old tows a+ often es possible. Mies Brute and Miss Nellie 1,Abor]e srrtved home Met week from a ten week•i visit in the Western Proviooes. They went as tar west as the Coact but spent considerable of their time is the city of Calgary. Their trip proved to are • thoroughly enjoyable one. Mr. and Mrs- That Kerr. of L'rba• ... ,)bio• are vetting their relatives in town. Mr. Kerr wee thirty years ego a resident of 1.oderich and Iles Karr Mao is • former Hurootte. Mr. Pert Wgurprimed at the result of the elections bete. as the termere in his state thought they were ggoong tom injured by reciprocity and tbe Canadlana get all the benedt Mint R. J. Phelan and Mho Nellie Phelan lett White River on Tuesday for Port Arthur. The latter will enter St Joseph's Hospital to training tor remain in the a few days visiting Mends beforere- riend. in d rich who will wish her WM Phelan hevery so tooeo' in her chosen profession. Tbe ehureb was very prettily decor- boss from the tugs near !Sarnia last Mid for the oonasioe. Rev. Rural week and the logs scattered over Lake Dean Matt. the rector. was the ode- Huron. ISM r111gyas. The bride. who The 'stasmers looic and Scottish y• her fatieer, wore a Bern are expected this week with sat naesoee of w eat for the Goderich ti.e&1 vii and owe., tobio roa sad was atmsdll by Kiss Hawkins. of 81. Tbsmaa, will. Rm. John Morris. of Virig= assistad tie groom. Pasass prissidnd at Ms organ and Myna LM wadding march Maar the. ess'smesy a raceptl.s was ►Mid at the hams d the %ride. The rised.na'atl.swores we whit. ammole. Mr and Kra Hawtlui e he to saators brit. easslved y vii e presamal le. alg. edr �e *nitre teem tisof IL olmstor 11s scalenes J. A. McKee unloaded 10,110 i eshsb of new wheat at the Goderldt elevator o e Tessday and ftial•sie at the Rig )I. Alm. Largos and Capt Donley are ewe is t a tarsasr's yeast on a irhuet- boss da out L W Mt.g on Ksrwe blend and a Mew mon/ saes Is balm &UU1 es her. rile wM ift -._.&_ - whits alas es M lar iall hairs bas very Awn The sir- ection of Mr. G. II. King. in bis handling of the organ and his inter- pretation of the different numbers rendered, Mr. Blakeley showed himself a toaster-musiciso and the audience was pleased beyond measure. While - this Oki -amble imps-s"ion pertained to his playing throughout the entire evening. "the Storm," the "Clock Movement" and the -Spring Song" se- lections were especial) impressive. Miss Morley was heard for the first time by a Gtderich audience and was very cordially received. Mrs. King, who has become a great fayorite in Ooderich, sang seo eral solos very sweetly. The rendering of the num- bers by the choir indicated the thor- ough training which it receives at the hands of the musical director, Ni. King. The guest of t he eveuing .vas Rev. Di. Dougall. of. St. Thomas. it was tinder his pastorate•that the pre- liminary work towards securing the new organ was undertaken. in a brief address the Doctor expreeeed his pleasure at being present on such a notable occasion and having the priv- ilege of looking into the old familiar faces. He expressed the wish that the new organ would prove to be a great blessing to rhe congregation in its musical service. The new instrument was pin slimed from Karn -Warren, o 1 Woodstock, a flrm which has the reputation of building many I the finest organs in the Dominion. It is a two manual in- strument and for is size the "full) organ" when played is of territic power. Some of the pedalo and stops with which it is equipped are worthy of special reference. With the great crescendo pedal the softest expres- sion can be changed in an inetnnt in- to tae of the greatest volume. The Viol d' Orchestra stop produces music similar to that of a violin or other stringed instrument and is considered to he a remsrkahl y good stop. The aeoline stop produces the 'softest of effects when worked in conjunction with the himekt. The Bourdon stop is one of the newest with which a modern organ is equipped. When coupled with the up,er or the lower manual it produces a very pretty tone. similar to that of a flute. The instrument is one of which the congre- gation may well b• proud. The cost was :un Tbe sew organ was formally defeated to the servioe of praise by Rev. Alfred Brown. the as s1e woo a vvalued1he 0U1-Of�aws jrs Ms R. m di farUT. Whd..eI Spartal wren's M. Miert dammed C. Prior. tllk i _- -m dour the sw product. "MIA w11 l• lam q - SMITH Septem- berlist tW ilmer Smith,derich. on aged Rai yeas, 4 months hod 9 days. The funeral will take place from his Into residence, East street, on Saturday, September 23rd, at 2 o'clock R m.. to tit. Georges church. thence to Maitland cemetery. BARNBY.--On Friday. September t.. at the reedden°. of his ,ion -in-law, Thomas A. M.Retth. Lothian, Ont.. Thomas Hornby, in his t)etb year. ANDREWI3. in Goderich, on Wednesday, September20th. William Andrew+. of the Hayfield road. Goderich township. in bis enth year laccidentally killed). BANK OF CANADA aazAaua1go lee Capital. Rest and Calk idrd Probe $$,'XS2,000 Total Assets' over 1152,0110,Ut>'t • MAIL YOUR DEPOSIT3 to us, with your Pars -book, and we will return the boob, written up. When you wish to withdraw Money, mail is the Piss-b,ok, say bow much yoo want, and we will 'sod it to you at once. If you are tar from & Banking Porn yllts will ti ch, service of ours a great convenience. Oall and ses ass M TK'�' about it. Goderich Branch W. L. HORTON, - - Manager No remedy for corns is eaves to ap ply than Magic Corn Cure. Sold by E. R. Wigle, druggist, Goderih. "Felt better after the first dose." That's a great deal to say for any medicine, but we have beard it from those who have taken Wigle's Iron Pills. In bottles, 109 for 35c. Rally Day will be observed next Sunday la Victoria arca' church. viss as p am* to b. dra lame. Roo. Goa. K.Kinleiii. D.. d Imnow, we he theyoThe formoon 4dfesrthe dl f las tiNdnta. fi. ''haps and Their is LM afternoon at 3 grygh fee. Mr. NeIia oy wilt ad - dims a map mastsag of the seaday sbuil and aMsb. and his rob��tt 'Oar Gomm of Power hay A...SI Wert ' In tMM wt ak e btkeessd tae Aesday BRAIN WORKERS who get little exercise. reel better all round forlitilhib, an occasional dose of "NA -DRU -CO" Laxatives They tone up the liver, move the bowels gently but freely. cleanse dm system and clear the brain. A new, pleasant and reliable laxative, prepared by a redabie firm, and worthy of the NA -DRU -CO Trade Mark. 25c. a box. 11 your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25c a, we will mall them. NATIONAL DRUG A CHEMICAL COMPANY or CANADA, LIMITED. MONTREAL 21 AnA armAnAlarm � Clock rhoul) have a nice soft tick and an alarm tbat pato further 'sleep oat of tbe ,luertion. That tort le HERE; and it era's you only S1.00, $1.93, tit.50 and $1.23, which ii't ,ouch foe a time - teller that fella you when it's your move. These Clocks ase a ur'at. time's. too, slid Ih• y are sings to give a gt••d long e r -vies say five to ten y ;a,,,, according to treat- rnr t GET ONE. J. Se Davey Jew. 11 r,au 1 t)pC.: an South side ol S.rim e, Gude, h.!). Plows We have three of the beet and most popular makes of Plods - The Verity Plow Made at Brantford. The Fleury Plow Made at Auroral The Perrin Plow Made at Smith's Falls. Right on the wareroom Hoot now. We carry a large stock of all kande of Points. Call in and, examine our Plows before buying. We can suit you with goods and, prices At Robert Wilson's Hamilton Street FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS 1 READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION OP:4oi' G0.c4* • BROWN AND TANS ARE THE POPULAR SHADES FOR THiS SEASON Our stock for fall is Full of interest. As you would expect, we have zot together not only the most fashionable cloths, but the most stylish and best made clothing possible to secure. 1110 CANitanI wl.h s to snnrunee that the dates at her Fall nin, hwse haven ave for nem8s. mss/ y of Use followingwreck. RSPf' lent AND Dime. The ladies at and irk inity are cordially Invited io visit her s•swwsssa and honoree her dis- play of the latest styles In vogue for the corning am. •n Miss Cameron Dm 20th 'ent ury 53rand is now known too well to require any boosting. People are asking for it because others have been recommending it. Allow us the pleasure of demon- strating its superior style and quality. Walter C. Pridham :i.>lt1Agent for tOtb Century .Iastbies - Kies It - Peabody Oversee `!