The Signal, 1911-12-14, Page 134
LOCAL TOPICS
Sentence Suspended. •
Tb. ess4e in the County 'Wiper
Criminal Dews against Harry Lowe,
whose alleged elopement with Mrs.
John Collins engaged the attention of
the authorities two weeks ago, w
tried before Judge Doyle last Thu t t-
day. The charge laid against Lu
was one of theft in connection with
this escapade. He war found guilty
of the offence, but sentence was sus-
pended after His Honor gave the pris-
oner a severe reprimand for hi. con-
duct.
Public Library Board.
Thu members iu attend Ince at the
meeting of the public library hood
last Saturday evening were Mrs -re.
Kidd. Tigert, Tom. Strang and G .It.
Au account of $7 from Geo. Mete
for kooks supplied was ppaas'ts ed and ..1-0
:in Account of H. It. Long for $1 dl
and of ileo. Sa'wart for $1.3I fur
plants and hanging baskets.The
Iihratian reported an issue t,f 1,6611
hooks and magazines during Novem-
ber and receipts of $9 46 from cards
and fines. The offer of Mr. Matheson
to rent the room, in the hasewcnt for
$5 per mouth to I.e used as a school of
telegraphy was accepted. It having
been proposed to move the b.a.i,a
the present reading room aui use the
stock moons as a reading room, Mr.
Galt exhrited a plan showing the
effect of the propitiated alterations.
No action fur the present has taken.
It's Hockey Now. •
1kw of the hest attended nieetirg e
,.f its kind in yaws was belts in the
council chamber at the town hall en
Wednesday evening for the purpose
..f organising the Goderich hockey
club for the season of 191112. H. H.
Pulley presided while the following
officers were elected : President, C.
A. Nairn; vire pr sident. C. H. H
bet ; secretary, G. L Parson.: treas-
urer, H. O. Sturdy; manager, R. W.
4 'relate ; ext eritive committee. CNA
Ind. Rohiow•n, A. D. McLean, and the
other .'moers • petrpn.i, E. N. Lewis,
M. P., and W. Proud(o o', M. P.' P.
The club already has registered an in-
termediate team in the. 0. Il. A. and
with the new rink and the enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting lost even-
ing, the su-cess of the boys during the
coming 'sawn is almost a toregone
conclusion. Ample material is avail-
able for a first-class team, en that with
good practice the Grdetich hockey
club of 1912 should task. a splendid
showing.
A Brantford Function.
The following is (rain The Brantford
Courier of December 2nd
A very large "at hewer' was Riven by
Mrs. Moe gen E. Harris on Tuesday at
her beautiful 6 rate on Dufferin
avenue. Nm: Harris, assisted by her
aunt, Mrs. Campion, of Gele'rich,
received in the reception room, which
was decorated with Killarney roses.
lea was &creed in the dining -room.
the table looking lovely with its silver
I owl of yellow baby 'mums. MM.
Robert Kee r and Mrs. Chester Hart is
served the tea and ices and the auist-
ants were three of the season's brides,
Mrs. Edmond V. Campion, -f Gods-
tich, Mrs. Nellee Ashton and Mrs. W.
tiollinrake. The guests were also
saved in the living -room, where the
decorations were Richmond roses,
the table having for iia centre a large
gold basket tiled with these lovely
flower,. Mrs. Lloyd Harris and Mrs. C. f
Cook served the tea and ices, nasi -ted
by Miss Blackmore. Miss Mildred Cook t
and Miss Frances Harris. The many
guestsrs.
Shuttl wor'thMandl Miss after bllollin- a
rage. t
*Stases Disappears.
As a result of the complete disap-
pearance of J. Lewis, one of the prin-
ciple witnessed subpoenaed in connec-
tion with the char . laid against Mr.
Schaefer. of the Yang Edward hotel,
Wingbam, the mutter will be dropped.
Lewis disappeared over a week ago
and Kis stated that he has crossed the
border. The case originated as the re-
sult of the evidence given by Andrew
Crinckshanie, of Wiugham, at his re-
cent trial here, when be swear • that for
two mouths he was suppeed wit`s
liquor while on the "Wiwi list.
Public School Board.
The regular meeting of the public
school board was held on Monday
evening., Among the reports read was
thee. of the public echo el inspector, J.
Tow. who re irted the standing
of the pupils he Victoria and Cennal
echo 'Is as quite satisfactory. He
wade a few reroturnendations for iut-
provement,. of the two properties. A
cotnmunieatluli was received from
Architect Barclay in reference to Chas.
Herpes's ace rant for extra. The sec-
r•tery was instructed to write Mr.
Ilvrper acknowledging the receipt of
his f1ccount for 'twitched and extra
work and to interne hitt that. in view
of the fart that the heard holds his te-
ceipt in full of account and has a con-
tra account fur a considerable sunt for
delay end for damages to the building
under his contract• the hoard refuses
to acknowledge any liability whatever.
Dr. Turntatll, chairman of the dental
im-pection committee. presented a re-
port as to the advisability of having
a regular dental inspection ton le of all
the pupils in the two s.-hoole. The re-
port was approved and the committee
mats ucttd to make at rasgement s fur
inspection at the opening of the next
term. The local dentists have volun-
esrily offered to wake the ipspection
free of charge. taking certain houza
e sett Wetneaday a Inception and alter
owing their vice..
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRiEF.
:FrKne new an•1 islegant liner of suitinri at.
'ridham th a re should be sec n by an+tn..'
who wants a nic e. dre .y outat. Latest styles.
perfect at sad pest -d 's. workmanship corn -
blue with the best materials to mate Prid-
ham's suits the standard •r quality.
Hier of the prnblemr of Car..trna, r:f'
gisince car be readily solved by a visit to
limitb's Acct. Store. Eisst street. wbe's many
different lines of excltwive woods especially
suitable for gin+ are on dab. Call and see the
large selection and make sour choice.
Fine range of Christmas perfumes,
all -prices. at Hick's ding store.
Remember the Christmas concert
on Christmas night at. Victoria street
church.
For the largest assortment of
Christmas chocolates in Isn't or fancy
boxes see Blat•kst'ne's window display.
Rev. Dr. Medd will oreach in Clin-
ton nest Sunday and on Monday even-
ing he will lecture in Tiverton, Bruce
county.
If you intend to travel at Christina.
or New Year, buy y air ticket from F.
F. Lawrence. down -town agent for
the G.T.R. On the Square.
The regular meeting of Ahweek
Chapter of Daughters of the Empire
will be held in the court house on
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Jtev. J. E. Ford, of Clinton, will
preach in Victoria street church next
Sunday on behalf of the educational
work of the church. Seats are all
rte.
John C. Miller, former president of
he Canadian Lacrosse Association,
will address a meeting in Victoria
Opera House next Thursday evening,
eid dis-uss the workings of local op -
ion in °nide. iteserve the date.
A. E. Matheson, South street, in -
ends tit:utirg a school of telegraphy,
nil pet sons who would like tc learn
this business are asked to communi
ate with him.
Rev. John Pollock will occupy the
ulpit at both services in the Baptist
hutch next Sunday. The Sunday
school and Bible class meet at 3 it. in.
Everybody welcome.
The students of the Goderich Celle -
jars. Institute are petting some
ent work on a concert which they
re preparing. It will be given in
Vitt, iris Opera House on Friday ev en -
ng, January dtlth.
The local police have in their
me-essiou a bundle of eluting which
as evidently -been dropped by some-
one who does not know where to find
it. The clothing is of value and the
owner can have it on applying to the
a/ic•e.
Tax Collector Campbell states that
he stement of stoney received by bine
o date is con -iderahly in excess of that
paid within the satue period last year.
After Friday, December 15th, two per
cent. will be added to all taxes not paid
by that date.
A small blaze in ('has. Bates' cooper
shop at the east end of St. David's
street gave the the l-rigade a run just
a few minutes; before 1 o'clock on
Thu:sdsy. The hose wagon made
record time in turning out for duty
and the fire was extinguished before
much damage was done.
J. C. Miller• who went around the
world with a team of increase players
in 1907, is a man of many -side 1 exper-
iences and i• fully qualified to discuss.
from every stendp. int the working of
local option in Oreille,. Hear him in
Victoria Open House next Thursday
evening.
John C. Miller • an of consider-
able experience iro
n 'mnniripal life and
presideret of the Bowed of Trade and
of the r sadian Club of 0, jIBe, will
speak . Victoria Opera House rest
i Thunda relining, He will discuss
the workings of land option in bis
home town. Keep the date clear.
A Canadian Pioneer.
After wore than a year's illness, the t
greater part of which time was spent a
in bed, Mrs. William Robinson passed
aw..y at the home of int r daughter, c
Mrs. S. E. Hick. Elgin avenue, on Fri-
day evening, December 1st. M. d. Rob. p
eson.whoee maiden name was Who c to c
Hewitt, was a native of Edgefieht,
Norfolk, England. where she was born
November nth. 11131/. Cowirg to Can-
ada when not more than font of five
rears of Age, with. her parents, g
mothers and sisters, tIe y settled in e
oxford county, near Platt seine. where
• he dec.-hie! simnel in the work and i
hardships of the pioneer life end
where she was ma.t'ed to William
Rohintsoo sixty•two gats ego. Mr. I
" and Mrs. Rubins( n came to (icderich h
nine years later and were well-known
and highly respected citizens of this
town for twenty-three years. They .
.removed item here neer'y thistyyears 1
Ago to the Tuttle Mountain district of
Manitoba, where the subject of this t
sketch again too: her par wi:h her t
hu,Iraml in the pioneer lite of anew
•a.untry. Mr. Robinson died in
Routsevain, Manitoba, in February,
1906, and since that time Mrs.
Robinson had divided her time
twee pen Goderich, licits(evain and
Vancouver. Her sum viving children
,ere Capt. Wein, Robinson. Hoitetich :
.fames, 0f Bois.evain, Man.: Gorge T.,
.•f Regime Sask.; Mrs. Robert Jamie-
-4m. St. Paul, Minn.: Mrs. John Me-
ttlister. Vancover, a C., and Mrs. 5.
E. Hick, O.alerieh. One sister, Mrs.
'Broderick. in Michigan, and toter
heathens -Jobe Hewitt, its Dakota ;
Wm. Hewitt, of Listowel. and Henry
and Richard. of Bright --are still liv-
ing. She also is survived by twenty-
two grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. Mrs. Robinson
was a lefclong member of the Metho-
dist chum ch and her home, both in On.
tarso and Manitoba, was always neon
to the minim ere of her church. The
funeral took place on Monday after-
noon Deanne? 4th, to Maitland
cygnet Rev. Alfred Brown,
tailor of North street Met.hr-
llitst dente*. ofbchting. The pall-
bearers were K. Downing, James
Stewset, J. W. Vanatter, James
Yates, W. R. Robertson and C. A.
Nairn. Three brother* of Mrs. Rob -
Mena, William, Harry sad Richard
Hewitt, were present for the fu
Why Oe ren Farms f
e nr oto eat io the time or to -
IN in that ease yet you will say for pee -
vow Amulet take a
wts'kly p"p..r that looks after the
'rnsh.ewt end of thestares. That paper
e The Week)) Sus. Its market re-
p.ets are wltbnert an equal. They
Owemade many dollars for Ann read-
ers. They my so. Wbp rendathire
fella subteen (Woo do rust Mimes
'lea, ties farmer's business paper.
fHE SIGNAL : GODERICH ONTARIO
AUBURN.
Wenetisoax. Alae. Sib,
IFF YOU WANT TO BUY ft
I cadet/ma sin, ea sod lava* ear +tock•
It mew was re well aeurted with woeful
cremate. W. T. RIUDLLL, auburn.
Noren,--4 harlie' Roberterod, of WI -
ton, was home eater Sunday. -
Miss Ella l'bompsoo, of Donnybrook,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Lock•
hart. for a week.... . E. Phillips is
blacksmithing at Londesboro' for a
few weeks Milton Naylor, late of
Elgin. Kin., visite his brother here
over Sunday is. May Deu„tedt
intends visiting he • sister awl other
to lends near Sebringville for to mouth.
Jo.. Lawson i. fixing up the old
blacksmith sh•.p back of the Sterling
Bank. Test examinations are
being held at the school this week for
Abe prospective Entrance candidates of
next summer Rev. J. H. Oster -
bons, of Loudeehorn,' preached min•
sin iary sermons in the Methodist
shushes on this circuit last Sunday,
..Tile following splendid talent
has been secured fur the Methodist
church concert on Friday evening,
D.e-inner •2•2t1.1: Miss Heinicke.
vi•,linist, of (iuderich : the Heilman
Male Quartette ; Miss Ida Cole. reader
and iwpereuu tor, of Ethel.
The Huron Old B ays are very strong
in nine' een in Toronto, and it has been
decided to organize a club in the city.
It is expeete.l that the mem►:erehi
will equal 1.1100. Theit aim is to build
a clubhouse in the near future.
Vou are invited to take part in the
Chi beetles (i -Mt ivil lea at Victoria street
church on Christened night.
Take advantag • of The Signal's
clubbing rates for 1912, and save
money pa your newspapers and
magazines.
John C. Miller knows the boys and
their needs as well as anyone. Hear
him speak in Victoria Opera. House
next Thursday evening, December
:l,r. Theme will be a special musical
rrogratii.
ANxocres>txa-r.-l'or the accoul•
-
modation of those who made contracts
with bis agent for photographs, and ;
who are nm.hle to visit the studio ex -
c. pt on holidays, R. H. Sallow. wishes
to aunt unce that he will be in his ,
studio all dey Christmas and on New
Teat's to serve any who should make
an appointment with hint on either of
these d.y..
DUNGANNON.
(IR. NEaVTON, DENTIST. OF
1J Luoknow. has cea..ed visiting outside
points and wtu henceforth give his entire
%Mention to the home ot'soe. Lucknow. wane ,
be will be found every day. AL modern moth-
oda.
1 TOTICR.-THE LOCAL AGENCY
.1.1 in D Doe for The Signal le at the Post
Wags Boot and Stationery Stare, where
orders will Le renewed for subecrip ad-
vertising sod job work. sad receipts will be
given for amounts paid for the same.
ciHICKENS AND HENS WANTED.
lJ alive, for crsh, every Wednesday. J. R.
!icSAB. Dawtat.noa. L
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 13th.
THE ODUen -tams. - Dungannon
Lodge, No. 416, 1.O.O.F., was honored
on Tuesday evening of this week with
a visit from Grand Master Popleatone,
of Blyth. who conducted an initiation
of members. The Grand 'Master was
accompanied by Bro. Nichol, also of
Blyth, and N. G. Bro. John Clark' of
Pickering, also was present.
The church people are busily pre
paring for their Chi isttters entertain-
ments.
Miss Mary Ryan is on duty again at
the .ostoffice after a few days' illness.
Kindergarten Christmas Tree.
TUE.•.DAY, DECEMBER 19TH.
Parents will recetve the gifts that
the children have made for them. All
interested will be welcome at Victoria
school kindergarte 1 at 9.30 o'clock.
DUNLOP.
'u% EDN
EBD.tY, Dec. 13th.
.1. Moser, of- town, lost a valu-
able horse lately. It is thought that
the animal ate too much cold glass,
coming from a warm stable.
A. A. Williams, with others who
held a similar office, took a trip to Sea -
forth on Tuesday to deliver up their
ballot boxer. Three cheers for Sir
James Whitney I and three more for
Mr. Proudf•'ot 1
Horace Horton has put, a cement
curb in his well. It was quite an under-
taking. as the well is unusually deep,
and ttirty-five feet in circumference.
E. V. f.ttwson is at present engaged
in plowing up some new land. How
is that fur the middle of December
Present indications point to an open
winter -a greet. Che hamar. anyway.
The "hailer- still takes a daily trip
north, and comes track laden with hay
nr grain. Inst week one of the, cans
owing to a spread rail got off the track
near Mr. Hayden's, causing some delay
However. everything is in running
order again.
PKovIntto B LOOKS AFTER Tin".. -
Last Saturday what might have been
a fatal accident orcured on McDonald's
bill. When the- well-known atertioneer,
Tom Gundry. his young son and W.
McCreath, of town, were driving
along, one side of the tongue became
unfastened, tipping the buglgy river
and spilling the occupants Into see
mud. No one was hurt, however. and
Mr. Gundry remarked, on being told
that they might have been killed •
"Well, if we had, there would have
been two good Grit votes lust."
in* stat church nest Sunday morn-
ing Rev. (leen. K. Rous will di course on
"The Fullness of the Time." in the
evening the annual service for the s%il•
are and fishermen will be conducted.
Special music will he provided and •
timely message to the mea joat re-
turned from their Iah.n's on tbe deep
will I.e delivered. Everyeae is eor-
dielly invited.
A (Breit -teem tree eatertalemeat
will be given in the Baptist ehursh by
the ehlldren of the Sunday school on
Wednesday eveain`. December K) h
It is reOteeted t?aa! all the elder
children attend and by their presence
..d eympatbetio attention eaeaaryfs
the smeller children A silver mile. -
Boo will be made at the done.
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
NVith healthy kidneys. one has a
goilti chance to live long, last weak
kidneys afflict old age with great dis-
comforts. The hack becomes hent and
lame, rheumatism is chronic, eyesight
fail. and moo
frequent or In-'
. +Le..•m-I
voluntary pas- I
asgges of the
IT In. cause r
et hay sadment by
// IVJi/ a .lay leap of '
ills leapooth'sghr. ,
Booth'. Rid-
ney Pills bring
new .1 rl•ngt b
to old beets
quick relief to weakeeed kidneys. ,
banters bsrksehe and rims- ,
magic pain, regulate the 'derider seal
Booth'. Kidney Pills are for sick kid-
neys he old or ynen cad german
are gean
teed My tire p.
Booth On . Ltd. art Brie, Owl. field 4
swrywLera Me. box. Pres Mimi leant
rat r'we by gaaatti0esd le
LOCAL OPTION AT BOWMANVILLL
Tu thea Uttar ill" chs riigrut
DEAa Ste., -1 am greatly interested
in the good old town of Ooderieh and
the present agitation for doing away
with the barrooms. My knowledge
of cite town goes back to boyhood
days more than forty years ago, when
I was a small lad iu ri grocery store on
Kingston street, which was then a
busy thoroughfare. Tiede were the
days when every grocer who wished
could sell whiskey on condition of
paying a small license fee. 1 have
been keeping in touch with the town's
progress, morally and otherwise, since
these day., and am hoping to see an-
other forward step taken nest Janu-
ary.
Since leaving Goderich I have lived
in half -a -dozen different Ontario
towns and am now located in the local
option town of BowuranvfUe. It is
here that. 1 Enid my chief reasons for
wishing to see a further change in the
old home town. Always opposed to
the liquor traffic and in favor of re-
ettictive legislation. I, nevertheless
shared the anxiety which some felt
about the working out of the local op-
tion bylaw, but I consider the results
here very satisfactory.
Our chiet of police, an efficient -
minded officer who knows every nook
and corner of the town and practi-
cally every man in it, assured we re-
cently that ibis, the third year of
local option. is the best yet. Those
who assumed that the old Scott Act
experiences would he repealed found
on testing the enforcement 'that the
legal machinery was most effective.
Men cart be named who drank freely
under license wbo now say that they
are glad of the change And would op-
pose repeal.
It would tact be fair La credit all the
changes in the town's condition to the
closing of the bars. 'cwt everybody
here knows that aro legititaate trade
has suffered during these three years
and that the town in a business way
has notbeen so alert for twenty -Ave
years as it. is now. The business men
of the pia -e tamest a•thout exception
al prove of the pre-cut Condition of
"1 was Crippled,
coild hardly walk
and had to Crawl
down stairs at titti on my h.:,;is
::red knees. My iostor told '..t: 1
Lad act acute attatklbot ;nfta•nt.. •tory
rheumatism. I was in the '...,pita)
for weeks, but was scarcely ahk to
walk when I left it. I tc...f attuu.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
hoatj},t 'a bottle anal begin to p e
tet.. r from the start, and fur t•te
past fix months 1 have had b...ucti)•
any pain and am able to walk as
well ,s ever." J.H. SANDrRR,
N. 0. box s, Rockaway, N. J.
Ft'ry medicines are of any hi ite-i.t
for rheumatism, but Mr. Sanders
tcis plainly what Dr. Miles' kte-
ft•.tative Nervine did for it. One
dunce of salicylate of soda added to
oil,: bottle of Nervine makcs an ea -
lent remedy for rheumatism,
is Iris: b is now known to be a nerv-
ous disease and therefore subject to
c influence of a :nedicine that acts
a .- gh t`le nerves, as does
Dr. Miles' Nervine
1 'ren from rheumatism seldom
tail to find relief in the use of
I':. Miles' Nervine, with sal.cylate
of soda.
S.... d under a guarantee that assures
t` e!Morn of the -since of the first bottle
.f n fa.la.to benefit. At all Druggist*,
Lin -Es, MEDICAL CO.. Toronto. Can.
affairs.
The hotel accommodation is excel-
lent. The Bowman House, owned
and directed 'by a temperance syndi-
cate. attracts travellers along this line
of railway and at $2 per day is nearly
always filled. Another house, the
Balmoral, also owned and controlled over Stnt.lsy.
se -3y
I,Tuctta .hat Seaga l4, 1W) •
Union Bank of Canada
Paid -reg C.afr a. i 4,766,000
Pleat and Uwdiv(dad Pro*. - 3,300,000
Taeal Assets, (Our) - - 63,000,000
Leaden. England 011liee,
1111,12sreadlaeedle Street, E. C.
A Branch of this Bank has been established is London, England,
at Na sr, Threadneedle Street, E.C., where Letters of (edit and Drafts
payable at ell important points in Canada end the United States, can be
purchased, and Mossy Ttaiden arranged. .r
A Vidtas' Room is provided for the convenience of clients e e
Bank when is London, to which their mail may be addressed. r<
Correspondence solicited.
Lander ■vanars:{F' W. ASHC, Manages.
d. M. C. HART -SMITH, Assistant -Manager.
by temperan:e wen. is doing :( •1004 i
business. Both are entirely free from
liquor s •fling sited they are not rot at •
a nas, either.
This letter is written after caratul
inquiry in :ulditi in to my own ohseer-
Iv.ations. These th:•e.' yelled in a t•.wn
without barrooms have given pracN-
cal evidence that x6.'41.1 n►ske any
matt an advocate of th., local option
\bylaw. l,oiN 4LLI')Tr.
Howwanville. Dee. 9.
PDF 4'S HILL.
NOTES.--- I.
tree and
auspices
Bethel eh
December
is being r
both vier
recitatio.
-Let the Christmas
mama under the
:un 1 w' s.;hn ,t in
Thursday everting.
firs' -•etas. u.rng"%iU
- on ,ist IOL eat sit tile.
tient al. t•aa•tings.
re. an 1 a m.,
trial, A _me is assured
Mrs. Tech .ro returned hnmr' on
Tueoday last. having spent a in itch
at Joliette. Mich .. Wm. Elliott and
daughter ereseie visited in Uonataunoa
rimmenismpsesemassmingiN411.11.
im
$12.50 Special
15- jewel Harrison
Special Watch, 16 or
IS size, gold-filled case,
guaranteed,
$12.50
Store
open
evenings
till
Christmas
l'nportant to Handicraft Workers.
The Cale Wien Handicrafts guild,
Mont re It is ag in offering pt i.e. to the•
extent of seteral Mind re I dollars, for
the hes: spe'iruels of workmanship.
To those skilled in weevung. dyeing,
R•
carving, b ink -banding, metal work,
sewing, leather work. basket•' , knit-
ting rug ♦pakimt . p dtery there is en
excellent o,partunity :afforded, not
only tie .,et' iia a p .e e b it to It id a
sal,' for their work.
There is no'Int -an^'+re.• of any kin 1
payeele. Fill detail :•d list may h•' ob-
tained by settling stumped self-ad-
dressed er.vel ap•,! to the eerretat y of the
(:niht,
as; St. Catherine at'c.'t. W.
M entreat'_
Let est redarts receiv:' 1 fr au Priv is
Rupert. Cie P.v•'t1: last. t a-ret"n .t of
the (Iraid T,❑nc Pacific Railway, in-
dicate that shipping fr.eo that point
is ever on the incestee. Daring the
tuunth of O:tu)er there were seventy-
nine arrivals :en I seventy-eight de-
parture.. '.Funis is a splendid i•.vor3
tor !hi* .s,,.e.,, t of the year. ..
Pleasure
Satisfaction -
Guaranteed
Elgin
Waltham
Hamilton
Regina
When you buy a watch here
you are sureyou are getting full
value for your money.
$1.00 The boys' special. Nickel
stent wind and set.
$1.50Very durable and reliable,
• for boy or man, gun metal
case, guaranteed.
$2.75 Thin model -gun metal
case, fancy dials.
$13.50 Thin model fancy nickel
case, guaranteed.
$6.00 Eight-day Watch in nickel
case.
We carry a large stock of
Watches, $1.00 to $50, in ladies'
and gents' sizes.
C. kWatt.d
1817
Rogers
1r(ts '
Sita l Wild
We carry a complete stock of
Knives, Forks, Spoons, Bal...: ,
Cake Plates, Bread Trays, Tea
Sets and Coffee Sets. •
'ear
YOU asked asked me what .7
wanted for Christmas. get
me some Jewellery or Silver-
ware at `3 'arrison's (the
reliable jeweller). Better get
it at once, while he has it iq
stock.
Lovingly,
JKary.
show
ggpds
$12.00 ,Special
Ladies' Gold Watch,
plain or engraved case,
best 7 jewell Waltham
or Elgin, size 6, guar-
anteed, . '
$12.00
'LADIES' AND GENTS'
UMBRELLAS
Ladies.' and gents'
Umbrellas, gold and
silver mounted,
$3.00 to $8.00
We carry a large
stock of solid gold
and best- quality
" gold - filled Lock-
ets.
We do engrav-
ing free. Our work
is' the best.
DIAMOND VALUES
Special value for Christmas
$5.
50 Fine t.4 -k setting pure
white diamond,
$16.50 Single stone pure white
• diamond.
$20e00 Two diamonds and ruby,
or sapphire, or opal, I4 -
k setting.
$46.50 Three pure white dia-
monds in 1.4-k setting.
$140.00 quality diamonds.
These -ire only a few of our
good values in diamonds.
Three large, fine, pure
We have the largest and finest
• assortment of solid sold Brooches
Necklaces and Pendants ever
shown is Goderich. Prices :
$1.25 to $30.00
Special $1.90- Ladies' and
Misses' Signet Ring to -k solid
Gold. c 1
SpFa'ial $2.3(9
Ladie .and Misses'
Signet Rings Io -k
solid gold.
Special $5.50 Gents' heav
gold Signet Ring to -k' solid gold
engraved and plain sides.
•
_-
WALTER H. HARRISON
ON THE SQUARE
Jeweller and Optician
GODERICH