Loading...
The Signal, 1912-6-6, Page 3TIE OIIIINe/L IND ONLY OENOINE BgWARg OF IMITA- TION.. BOLD ON ran *BRITS Ob NNNALIVS LINDEN! BOOKBINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS and LIBRARIES bound or repaired. 6O1.1r Lh'TTKRING OD LBATHER GOODS tkr l THiC i rig4L Ood.sioh. an moving A. E. TAYLOR. STtt&TPO*D MEDICAL DRS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR, Physicians sad 8araeesw Udlee-North Asst. wile tiiitnal citta. 8t Udende--Citi alai,. Terrace. ALEX. TAYWIL M. B.. A. Rhino , TAYLOR. B. A. N. M. DR. W. F.-(IALLOW. M. B. Mee sad rosldsece. !teeth sCrest, Uodseiot, .acs of testy haritssy adios l stbpbeos U. Wt F. J. R. kOR8'SS li-EYE, EAR 11 soot and tar iia ebb Bassa samisen now Tort uyattcata.fe ars Lural !,data, awn u.lairs, bar. Nass,,, 1[treatta•ratai Wier:, Senate. W Lesion, }salsas lies, d w Stnuura. 'WI Kama thus . 9 ossa.. t to I R t. ?WS* s Talsbere LEGAL DRODU4OV'lt. HAYS & [ILL0kI- A.%. ban+tssr•. weiliters. sotaeise sabers tend. w lm as to ossa ase 4Mevst odcs, hast side ripest. Donnish. W. Mut.UrtiOT Y. 1:., 1L L. ttAYS, J. L. iU.tuKA... 11 G. CMAKI ON. K. 0.. RARRIS- lulit 16K. washeerr notary public. limes i - uauutt.a, nits*. %Astoria.. sad Deas' new altar, OliAttLeet,Ahkt;H, LLP...BAk V iuJliit, DUYaga, suYWIK, .a4., owl/ t.c4, hamar U taw w wwe+t asses y O. JOHIAbiON, BA.aBibTlilt JOr. .e.tetwr. a..a.Au..r..etars veers save heratitow.(aaet boder at tm INSURANCE WAIFS. RTC. Licklld.(rt' MUTUAL FIRE IN au e Vitals C 1 t. U. -Yate ass sofas,* we -a i'rut..tty greaten. Umavn-J. b. McLean, Pro,.. deatee t Jae • swan, ' toe-t'r.a, uwdtelei lbws. .. hays. bsn-17.aa, rssatseth P. u Lemurs -h La mese. caskets; Jean tat it.0. 'MAW,*; WUkase Ms ,CoraNaaos; Jabu osmosis, emeesasr; Jaime "vase, )taet4ao„o , Jots Nati. Parisi; Malcolm cloken, bi teeaatd. Agents : J. N. las. Hslmmvii • R. em1tb. Russo : Jas, ,sits! oea Jim s..avLN ; S hisctter, ,wises. - l'�a� aha' say is J. „enta del ems!ea ma' sat h. Lau. U. vasomas cruder of • smash ry. lisiewsa uarese, Ueulleriaa. i20•0(1(1 PRIVATE FUNDS TO VI/ Wats AF, . ti.erlat lfasilic oloWWont Ood etok. CAo M- PS; WR. HUBSR7110h. . INSURANCZ AGLNT. FusAtt. L. !de Mtt8d.4-.awdaawas ADI ic.a. r, ,scam,, Aria IJIPLOTsrLAMA AMA err : i be Ocean aeremat wap eassenties fitoutr�r.aui%o aablWet M:Lariaell. et The U.u. /want) use suarasmeteassaay. wee at red -sass estasiell sweet et ee Tie - Lana and lot. basalt N rsese fires 171 JUIN W. ORali i$, LYRA, RIBS sou • talLali sad eft traaMa4 At/�91l.ksaamme mee .t.a, enacted se Set -send at 1awaet rigs. u et sates. owner Weal dustsad tsswe t 0 ate J. M . CRAWLS . t+gderlca UAL ■ARRIAGE LICENSES WAL7'!ik K K1iLLY. J. P-, (iuLhlNUe4 uNT. tsau m or VA.KE aOL 1JClQi8irt WLANli, 'MUSK GF MAIM. A4x gist este liedertea. post SHAVING PARLOR URDFORD BLOCKaRA8rHOPSEMUlm ha liblese Ss Sri Maytagme. Levee No -Tar wellwaterra irad mar AUCtIONRRING -a- ss HOMAN SUNDRY, LIVESTOCK pe, w st seas ser. Oases as gm* wbtta a e.-ytns visa litsameawasa apt ar Pari 'wr ' ee ate-. yes wettewtasso CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE ST AY,o o. ONT. 1214 do as s. tell se da Wireahlra1100 aeli lr "ft 61111Witere at ease D. A. l isLAM.eass FiemMEL THE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO District News. (Aloton's annual school sports are to be held June lith. The Nosh Huron telephone system now bas nearly 44.10 subscribers, The Best Huron Conservative Asso- natio, will hold iia annual meeting at Braasch on Friday, June 14. Robert Irebind, a pioneer resident of Huron county. ls dead at (rand Bend at the age of eighty-one years. Mies Rampsoo, of Truro, Cornwall, Kngtiiod, is at Oliiiton on an ezteaded visit Lt, ber aunt, Mea. C. S. Hawke. Wura was received lent week of the Meth at Cromwell. Mich., of Mrs, Joseph Switb, a termer resident Hay towosbap. Rev. fr. E. Powell, of Cbssley, son of T. K. Powell, of Turnberry, has l been appoinfe rector of 8t. Baroabss church. Toronto. David Dever*, a former tesideut of Dunton, died in the hospital at Por- tage IA Prairie, Nan.. on May Oils He was sixty-nine years of age. es Laura Sawrra, youngest dough• ter of Rev. E. 1i. 8awer., turwerly of Wambold. now of North Bruce, was married co May Lord to Mr. Burgess,m WI Tilbury. Her tatter performed the oaeersooy. A fire wee started In the window of W. Y. Stret.ton's jewdiery store at hem. Brussels by hetellected from the plate glees on some back combs. The to was of short duration and the dautage wee slight. Gideon Koehler, moo of Henry Koeh- ler, Zurich, bad his leg broken one day recently while assisting in making some repairs on a traction engine. One of the large cog -wheels tell over and caught Koehler. Matthew Finkbeiner, of the 7th concession of Stephen, has disposed of his tine 2U0 -acro farm to Edward Fah - tier, of the ems township. Tbe price paid was $11,000. The purchaser will get possession in the fait. The Hensel! Observer 0415 that town is to the sante elms, .s Landon. 1t wants a new railway .t.tiun. A Stamp to the Wrong Place. Mayor George epottoo, of Wing•rp ha, had a close call from being seriously injured when, while out motoring, bis .ar swerved and crashed into a tree stump. The socident was caused by Mayor Spotton's losing control of the mechin. for • few seconds, when be turned round to dose a door witch be noticed hadll got cpee and was letting a rug fa out. The force of the blow son of the stump oR, but not before motet $50 damage was done to tbe car. Wingbam Man Loses An Eye. Wm. Reid. foreman at the Wing - ham salt works, wail serioudy injured last Saturday. He was working with a chisel on an old boiler, when a piece broke off the end of the chisel, flew up with great force and entered the head below the eye. The eyeball was punc- tured and the mace: of the eye was allowed to escape. Medical aid was summoned but the eye was gone be- yond all aid. The injured teas was removed to London, where an effort will be made to save the sight of the other eye. Chercb Celebration at Walton. The corner stone of the new Duffs church at Walton was well and truly laid on Victoria Day by Rev. Dr. Turnbull, of Toronto. Appropriate addresses were delivered by Dr. Turn- bull and the neighboring clergymen and also by Jos. Bowman, M. P. for East Huron W. Proudfoot, M. P. P. for Centre Huron, and W. H. Kerr, of Brussels. Tbe evening meeting aI-o was largely attended and an inter- esting prohr,ram of addresses and suusie was given. Between 500 and 000 people were serval supper in the base- ment of the old church, which was built over forty years ago, The total proceeds from ell sources for the day amounted to $450. The Late Mrs. Reinke, of l:gmoadville. t • f OANCER PERIOO OF WOY�NS�u� FROM45 loSO Tsutreo*T, JO= 4 1912 $ The death of Mrs. Annie 8. Preoder. gust, formerly Mies Annie Seymour Ryan, of (.'hnton, took place very sud- denly on May 13th, at her residence at (fraud Rapids, Mich. The deceased was a forn.er music teacher in Chutoo. Alex. Yuill, of Grey township. is mating a specialty of growing pota- toes, last year he harvested over Y.,0UU bushels and received as high as $1.26 per busnel for part of the crop. He is planting thirteen acres Ibis year. Mr.. Samuel Lockridge, a pioneer of Wingbam, died on Tuesday of last week, following a stroke of paralysis. The deceased had been a resident of Wingbaw since the year 1884. end was seventy --six years of age. A fam- ily of six sons survive. The marriage e(James E. Maxwell, of Brussels, to Miss Marion E. Ctapp, of Cadillac, Mich., was solemoisea at the Baptist parsonage at Cadillac on Wednesday, May &ed. Rev. 8. J. Littel officiated. Mr, and Mrs. Max- well are making their borer at Brussels. At Ibe last meeting of the Women's lo.tIto!e in Clinton, the retiring pres- ident. Mrs. Thos. Kearns, wee pre - motel with a handsome silver cold - meat fork as an expression of appreci- ation trout tbe members of ber work im that organization during the past year. On Wednesday of List week Joseph Hanna, of Henfryn, and Mita Untie - tine Eden, daughter of A. J. Griffith, o[ Lutowel, were,united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Ashby in Christ church, L stowel. The happy young couple will reside on the groom'. farm near Henft yo. S. T. Bobier and W. T. Brydges, of Belgrave, have completed wireless telegraph outfits which are working satisfactorily. Their outfits are situa- ted about Iwo wiles apart and they are anxious to get into communica- tion with others within a radius of ten or fifteen miles. A happy event took place at the bome of the bride, London road, Hen- sall, on Tuesday afternoon, May oath, wheu Mrs, James McArthur was united in marriage to Alex. Fairbairn, wbo has resided in the West for sev- eral years. Rev. 8. McL Smith per- formed theceremony. While a mare belonging to George Ricker was etandiag in a blacksmith atop at Hensel) the other day, it cow- meuced pulling on the rope with which it was tied. loot succeeding in getting free it wade a violent plunge back- wards and the rope caught under is jaw in such a way as tothrow iia head upwards, breaking its neck anti causing instant death. 1'ne animal was val- ued at about i9)U. Sem J. Latta, editor of The Govan (Sask.) Prairie News, u tbe Liberal candidate in Last Mountain for the coming elections in Saskatchewan. Mr. Latta is • native of Huron county and was formerly principal of Zurich school and for a number of years was clerk of Hay township. This is the second time Mr. Latta has been candidate in that electoral dis- trict. having been defeated in 1914. A Freak Egg. Theo. Hale, of Hullett township. bas • Rock of Plymouth Rock hens, ooe of which has presented him with a curio in the shape of two good-aised emujoined by a small tube about an Ince in length. Mr. Hale intends making an effort to bare it preserved. Power Report Unfavorable. The town clerk of Wlttgbam has received the official report of the en• sheer of the Hydro -electric Oommis• on the waterpower on the Malt - River in 8.At Wawanoeb, about sixes from Wingham. The report is W seise that "the development at tris site to the extent necessary for the regultuaksesto of the tows of W Im flaw[ is not commercially tea - Ohba. ' Mrs. Caafban Succubi to Injuries. Mrs. Peter Campbell pseud away at ber bursts is 7F oil Wedbes- day, May lsfl. a le 'her bhy- eiRhth Taint free dos to h,jariss is a runwayaced- duet a funnier prior to bee demise: Mrs. Use bed melded le Wins- low' for rip feat sheen years and be - = s =�ei��e�g to that town the Ismily W d�ti iilr w years la Tambov, Rs M serviced by lar turd a lime, at two some sad use rnwYrr. Brum- field, The death of Mrs. John Reinke, o Egmondvulle, occurred at the home u her daughter, Mi-,. 1). Rosa, of B field, whete she laid gone ou a visit tot a few days. The deceased was in her seventy-.e,;ond year and war • native of Germany. Sbe left her native land in 1864 and settled first in Michigan, afterwards removing to Illinois. While residing io the last mentioned State she was married to Mr. Reinke, and in 18:6 they came to Canada and settled on a farm in Tuckeramith on the Kippen road south of Egmondville. Tbey continued to reside there until three years ago. when they sold the farm and to',t up their abode in lig- mond'ille. Her busband and a family of two sous and three daughters are left to mourn bet departute. Nearly Electrocuted. A tew evenings ago Allan Munro, a lad about eight year, ot age, of lYroxeter, had a close call tram being ele,:trocuted. '1' be telephone gang had been stringing wires during the day and atter tory weir through one of the glasses near Mrs Munro's yeti dence brute, allowing tale wire to bang dosn. Before supper the hoys bad been playing at catching the swinging war amu after the Mecum lights were on they undertook to play at the same game. The hanging wire, however, was touching One of the electric wire. and Allan was the first to take hold of it. He was thrown .tu hw back and when one of his com- panious tried to pull him adrey he too was kuocked sown. Mrs. Munro rushed to the wens and although she received a severe shock she succeeded in saving her boy. It was a close cell. Bee Demonatraboo. Clioton News -Record : A very suc- cessful bee demoustration was held at Um apiary of Mr. Isaac Dodd on Thursday afterooun last, when Mr. J. Schreok, Government inspector of apiaries. WAS present and demon- strated the neiure of foul brood, its cure, and also how to save the wax from the combo by means of the we: press. The meeting was well attended by the beekeepers of town and tbe surrounding district. Among those present were : Jacob Haberer and son, of Zurich; James Fairservice and J. U. Cartwright, Hallett ; T. R. Rundle, Goderich; Thos. Churchill, Geo. A. Cooper, W. H. Elliott and 8. Ooz. of Godericb township; Hugh McGregor, Thos. Fraser and Mr. and Mrs, H. Livermore, Stanley ; R. Pepper, Tuckersmit.h; Miss Macfarlane, H. W. Watts. Wm. and John Irving, of town, and other:. The inspector was assisted by Mr. Dodd and Mr. Haberer and the afternoon's operations were highly instructive to these present The keeping of bees seems to he gaining in (avec, with our farmers, many of whom have found it to be • very profitable line. And this dis- trict is said to be an excellent place for this industry, as so much clover is grown, which means a Brat -quality brand df honey. A number of demon- strations are beiug held in the sur- rounding district during the next few weeks. A FARMER'S OPINION. Mr. Gamble Find a New Leese of Life is Dodd's Kidney Pills. Franklin Centre, Que., June 3r -d. - (Special) -William Gamble, a well- known and highly respected farmer, living two miles from here, has given to the public his reasons for his faith in Dodd's Kidney Pill. as • remedy for kidney disease. i could not get along withont Dodd's Kidney Pill.," says Mr. Gamble. "For ten years 1 nufcred with rheu- matism, lumbago, weak hack and uri- nary troubles. After using as ho=ck of Dodo's Kidney Pins, 1 And all my ashes and pains gone. ' Dodd'.idne Pins are the trised of the old folks. They mak. them Mel ytrmag again. CURRENT LITERATURE. Ten CANADIAN MaoAztwz.-T 1. ..r Wiest the nentenary of Manitoba. brat Pleob le is the JINN iltalr b ealine Wil aseMseailires.?U. i else!nirb.l4ildMs.w oar itss tura M trend di Saki Mer Interesting Experience of Two Women -Their Stat enb Worth Reading. White Oak, Ont.- "At Change tit Life doctors amid do no more std I was given up by my friends, Lydia L Pinkharn's Vegeta- ble Compound earns le the front and did wonders fog me. I had been having f♦ aisle troubles f o r tears my head tree- Wd me oevetrely st eines, I had bearing dawn paiossed beck - eche and 1 was very atsasmis f e s mmeive flowing: I ree- atttteesed year Compound highly and do all I can to advertise it as a geniis we - man's medic4es." - Mrs. Efirtm rima Yuiwrado, White Oak, Ontario. Tbe Cane of Mrs. Hint,. arcl.rifls, Ohio. -'1 can truthfully say that 1 never had anything do me so much good durinrChange of Life as Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Before I had taken one jnalf a bottle of it 1 began to feel better, and 1 have continued taking it My health is better than it has been for several years. If all women would take 1t they would es- cape untold pain and misery at this time of life."- Mrs. Auras Kann, 168 W. Mill St, Circleville, Ohio. The Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Ataoeh times women may rely upon Lydia L Pfekhoney Vegetable Computed. p;ecixte the great sunder that have beeo made since Selkirk :and t io col- ony came in by way of Hltd..,n Bey. Another excellent centenary study is entitled "Browniog and Tennyson," by Protestor George Herbert (lark., and a timely article on the ,sojourn of the Duke of tient in !'anal!, rev. r 100 years ago is given by O.•uiel Owens and entitled "Our Other Royal Duke." "Confidences of a Woman Lwyer" is the title of a fine account of the achievements of Miss Mabel French, whn has succeeded in opening the doors of the legal profession to women in New Brunswick and British G tum bia. pPrr'pq(ierror W. R. Walleye defines the tigeis of French-Canadian+ and refute! the claims of Mr. Henri Boar - /tare. Emily P. Weaver give. it pen picture of 'he rapid Hoe of R -gins, the cepitet '4.1 Saskatrf1Vnran, and F. A. Wighmab centimes kis discourse on "Maritime Provincialisms and Con- trasts." There are sketches and stories hy H. M. Cla'k, Rthelwyn Wethet-ald. W. E. Traill, Merg+ret C. Ross and Newton MacTa. ish. JUNK CANADA MnvTHLY. -Canada is generally suppnv-d to Bove an un- usually food reputation in the matter of temperance, and it is rather sur- prising to Rud n journalist, Elliott Flower, taking the opposite side of the argutne tt in ''L'quor and the Law,' which lead. J ins Canada Monthly. Ona long trip through the West- lie found it easy to get :. drink. and no leas easy ft' c.the's who wanted A drink much oftener than he did. His stat enter to are env robora ted,;hy:a form- er member of the Mounted Police, and give a novel vietv of the liquor question in Canada. The prodigal son wbo returns home i, the theme of Hopkins Moorhouse's story, 'The Mao Wbo Came Back," hut this particular prodigal instead of finding either a fatted calf o, a tbut door most unexpectedly discovers that he was • been. Robert Nilson describes a voyage "Behind the Conor Islands," and in "The Dram That Didn't Come True" Nina Wilcox Putnam t •IIs a tale of a switchtioa d operator and a voice that come oven the wire. in "Why We Are Not Cliff -Dwellers" Orace Hudson Boa explains the neer-malty of keeping the air in noir bouses dry. W. D. Nesbit'. novel, "The Girl of My Dreams" isoontinued,i and George H. Cushing in "Financing Big Colonization" tells the inside history of a ten -million -dollar deal in Conadian real estate and haw it boy wbo landed eig)ueen years ago at Newcastle -on -Tyne with fifty dollars in his pocket learned enough ot bu.i- nen to plan end consummate the deal. The Way Out" is a atony by Frank Houghton dealing with the Coast mining canape "Kit." continues her "Pedlars. Pack," and there are various offerings in verse and fiction, Right Kind of Success. Free yourself at this moment of the delusion that .nee.. means piling up beeps of money. Most anyone mire make money, but when it comes to bedding up a noble character -ab, there's where the difficult problem lies. Remember that success, In its true sense, meant Achieving Rood in tblk world. Your life bail been a die - mai failure if those that lin after you cannot say, when you are gore., that the world has men made Neter byayour having lived in it This Is true, although your may have accumu- lated thousands of dollars. His First Venture. Sir Thomas lrntoo tell* a good story shout a Scot/MAO who went to A horse race for the first time In his life. The old fellow was a fewhte. minded man, and his rornpanions who took him to the rice meeting pres ently persuaded him to stake a six - shooin the third race on a 404.o-1 . By some mired' this omtaider woe. When the hooktaakev `Are old Bandy a golden sovereign and his six- pence the winner could ant believe his eyes. "Do Jttn nsean to tell use," be said, "that ( get all Ibis for my sax - pesos P 'Tee do," said the boot - maker. "Me eoeeeieWle r muttered tissd . •111W time, moo, bow lobo ken Yids 31esg hear (Ube en r D.MILLARuSON radium Hosiery Oxford Underwear Kayser Gloves Perrin's Gloves WE FEATURE THE ABOVE LINES WHICH STAND FOR THE. BEST MADE IN THEIR RESPECTIVE LINES HOSIERY If your Hose are stamped "Radium" they will give thorough set iefaetion. Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, black, tan, white, pink, sky. cardinal and mauve, Radium e] brand, per pair L Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, silk finish, black, tan sed white, Radium brand, per pair 35c or three pairs for 111.00. Our extra specs.! quality Radium Hose, black, tan and white, ieswlrsa, the most 0c comfortable Hose made, per pair JVI Misses Princess Hose, the smartest misses' Hose made, black ante tan, all sizes, per 25c pair Hercules Rib Hose for boy.' wear, no �] better boys' Hate made, s zee $ to 10, pair 25i,. Children's Mercerized Lisle Hose, silk finish, tar, pink. sky and white, sizes 44 to 8i, per 25c pair TABLE LINEN GLOVES Kayser (love,, double Roger - tip,, wri• t length, in black, fan and white, per pair 75c BOo and Kayser Long Silk (floret, double finger-tips, extra heavy quality silk, 12- button length. bla:k, white and champagne, per ati pair .... sass.. ........ gays' extra ituality Two -.Star, 18-' button length, per pair Perrin's guarant eed Kid (:loves, all 4E1 went ed .bade., 111.00, *1.21 and .00 .50 UNDERWEAR CH STORE a� Oxford Lisle Vette, super quality, lace 25c trimmed, short or no sleeve., each.. Ladies' bust -size Vesta. Oxford make, long. short or no sleeves. Specie' 411 and 35c Ledier' Umbrella Drawers, Oxford 25c make. open or closed. Special, per pair . All sizes of children's rummer Vests,, 1 OC long, short or no sleeve.. Some as low as Special values ie children's wash ureases and eadwear. S u0e, Parasol: CH STORE as ` t3perO June ,bowing of Old Bleach Table pec Liven. Towels and Towelliugs. H VP- BflcCa/l'J Pattern, MILLAR'S SCOT Stasbark MONTREAL THE STANDARD is the Nadonel Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It is national In all Its aims. It uses the most expensive engrav- ings, procuring the photographs front all wer the world. Its articles are carefully selected and is editorial policy it thoroughly independent. • A subscription to The Standard costs $2.00 per year to any addres la Canada or Great Britain. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishing Ce.s Limited, Publishers RUPTURE OMR DATZS AT EO'1'TO8 ) c 0 1M N G Truss Torture Owe, Thought N aces** ea, bat New Year ileerah mer Deitef 1e twee,. W.nderrut Method R.tatna end Curse WttAeat Knit*, 0 or Pain. J. Y. EGAN, Specialist of Toronto 018:9aleWeed trip,. nrr I.I110longer nrrrr- tse.slipping tnowes endbarDy d traiting ',Thu'. are dam. away liss wusdertnt 'mention ort a spertalt.t WW Nes rel 5tt7 )gars 4. this nee a0ge- !:e marvelous new SAN -mums" lenosereo instant relief, rest sad all ether%fall i1 stops an felleres eters pert to its me essm es It le Ned sad for all see arise away. meiIMPS 1MS. amtMrwaist ted Mathes testify. Wildest w� M • bra- ... ` De sat lay mien ,hien lies west *Sr. "PC sem Yartreeele rafilkied. sr Amore el wat9seetena�ewaayy. se r+n, lfa nest ileis.ss eta., lay lea. PnseS Ciaesalta�tetew [Coupes. Its spe 7 yes wss*t T rVan t... 44setriasse. Chigoe, Ratttmbery Sow, June 7 aoninuCH. Rotel Radford. Saturday and Sunday(all day and Mays ony-Jews 84 Winokur. Queues HoteL iutas 10 11 i THE GODERICH GARAGE TO MOTORISTS I now have a full stock of Motor Accessories. such as: Spica -k Plugs, Wiring, Fresh Batteries, Battery Connectors, Ammeters, Acetylene Burner*, Gas Bags, Generator Tubing, Carbide Tire Patches -no cement patches; Tube Protectors, Rim Out Patches, Quick Repair Outfits, spare Tube Bags, Tire Envelopes, goner Tubes. Valve Parts, Tire Testers, Gasoline, Oils, Grease, Linseed Soap for washing automobiles., Anything not mentioned in the above list, please ask for, as I carry a complete stock and can furnish oupplies at remarkably low prices. Yours truly, JOHN G. KUN 7 Kingston St. Goderlch 2ainty But Durable FOOTWEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOUR SHOPPING STARTS it always ends at our store if you are looking for the season's newest and most attractive shoes. Pump styles, with and without straps, made in Patent and Russia Tan leathers will be the most popular. The new patterns fit like a glove and will not slip at the heel. Come and try on a pair and see how nice they look and feel on the feet. Repairing Downing 8? MacVicar NORTH SIDE OF SQU: A RE. OODRRICH.