The Signal, 1912-7-4, Page 7mer
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THE SIGNAL.
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* ******4,++$**lcit9*4 EAST TREE'i G A R A a E
sus of the D str ct The THAT'S ENOUGH WHEN YOU WANT
+ ° Itf1AfEKtN(it RELIABLE SERVICE
DISTRICT NEWS.
LOTHIAN.
TV DAY, July Itnd. MUNDAT, July let.
A x. mammy, wh., had Nitwit Noum. — Masse Mabel and
NoTa"- Btn►tfoed Norma ►e Alton, of lases, are visiting
bean atte"'" -p trMaods here at prvesot.... Miss J.
Sch,r,l Iur tbhee i pest lease 8tother., of 19rtogwnon, visited a< lbs
1b. v,.tytion sus hie bwtss
Mr. ease Men• Jar. here
MaKlaaoo. of Oas- house of her sunt, Mrs 8totbers, yse-
„btoo, North Dakota. spout • minis
beeaaaismile now. Itlpatrs ick bodears a
wt week (h• guests M Io1end Mame. Ike (imam Chas. an
ne yrs last Geo.
.d Iles. Mike Hogan
Huron Ritchie left at Friday for Twamley have rmurued from two
t etroit. where they intend recta lag weeks' training at the military camp.
for Rome time...... Mrs. John Me- J O. Stutheru of Wibgham,
faith, of Burlington, is vletting bee was boos yesterday ..,.Me. gad Mn.
!dr. R ,beet Ritchie. J. Edward►, of Toronto, and Mr. we.
&tad Mts. Jordan, of Kingston, are
visiting at the boos of Jas. Edwards.
Mks Mae Jones, of Dungannon,
visited at John Lrsenby's yesterday.
Meow Dooms. - Harry Billeld• The Blake'. Sunday school held
unsold bis roe u team to a London their annual picnic on Saturday. An
buyer for the sum of $60..... Thomas en joy&ble time was spent. One of the
Anderson, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., attractions was a football match be-
visitad bis sinter. Miss A. Anderson, tween the Crewe boy. and the
ysi week ...... Miss Jess (Mutton and "ninth." The more was 1-1.
Min Ruth Shaw are iow. for the
bey, .tete . .nater Frank Shields
visiting his cousin. Mn. Will
Shields, of Dungan000, at present tete .
What might hsvr been • serious run -
Shay occurred here on:Tuesday, when
the teem of Mr. Garvey. of King. -
bridge, took fright .t something on
the toad sod ran sway. They were
stopped on Horton's hill by Roy
Ui"klater, without having suffered
any serious injury as 'sr es known.
A. Connor. spent Dominion Day
at his home in Dublin That well-
known and energetic man, Jake
Moses, is busily engaged at present at
Meoeset station shipping two car -
leads of pressed bay sod straw.
DUNLOP.
W►aDNg4DAY, July 34d.
BENMILLEM.
WIWKIMIDAT, July &
BENNILLEK BKlKVe.—We are 'deem-
ed to note the good,positions Elwin
Lung and Harold Wlters took In the
records of the Collegiate Institute ex-
aminations which were reoeotly pub-
lished... ..The Orange Lodge bad a
lonely day for their parade and service
oo Sunday: There *'ere quite a few
Man (ioderich present and visitors
from other vicinities were in the pro -
cosier. 1 large crowd gathered and
riowded the church. The pastor. Rev.
A. W. Broin, gave a sermon from
Oat .i:l which was highly appreciated.
John Milliaa sang a Polo in good form.
Louis Stewart, of Toronto, is
visiting his old home here John
Long is making preparation to build
a silo We are sorry to hear that
we ere likely to lose our good friends
the Pitldados next spring, as it is re-
ported intend then to go West.
having purchaser for the tile-
making Moiness with which they are
et present occupied Alden Allen
has gone Wert for a few weeks. Some
prophesy that it will not be long
before' Alden goes there altogether.
Mr. Lippett is wotkiog his acres for
hint while he is away AU the
section meu st McGee/are Orangemen.
loyal, earnest end true. We are
wondering which one of the number
will have to deny himeelt the pleasure
cf gloriously celebrating the Twelfth.
The village blacksmith has not
his father with him to make the work
go lighter just now. The old gentle-
man has been sick for a week or two.
We have missed the happy face end
kindly greeting as he and his old clay
pipe peaked round the shop door.
When Going to Montreal, Detroit,
Chicago, Buffalo, Philadelphia
or New York
Travel ria Grand Trunk Railway
System, the "Only Double Track
Route." Excellent train service and
smooth roadbed. Electric lighted
Pullman sleeping cars on night trains.
Full information, tickets, berth res-
ervations may be obtained from any
Oland Trunk agent, or write A. E.
Duff, District Pmeen,ter Agent, Union
Station, Toronto, Ont.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNaaDAY, July 3rd.
School Ptcxlc.—The school picnic
was held at the lake last Friday after -
soon and was quite a succors. Thele
was a fairly good-sised crowd of the
older people. and all of the pupils
wore out for a good time. An invite -
tion was given to the pupils of the 4th
eonceseion school. The races took up
most of the after noon and atter sup-
per the Port. Albert school bad a game
of football with the 4th school. which
ended with the score of 1 to 1. Dar-
ing the afternoon the teaeber, Miss E.
McMillan, wag presented with a very
pretty bedroom clock by her pupils.
as she haa resigned her position.
Ngwa Myren.—Those who attended
the garden patty at Duoge.no. on
Monday night report a very enjoyable
dote. . A new wire fence has been
built &round the cemetery and N a
big improvement. Quite a number of
lbs trees and shrubs were also cut When yes ogee tag Kidneys with
down The Sunday schools and
the members of the Port Albert and Dodd's Kidney Pith.
Dungannon Presbyterian cburebes mot -noway. Compton On.. Que..
ere holding a joint picnic at the Lake Jul let.—(Special.)—If the kidney. are
lege 00 Thunlay A art of right all impurities will he strained
=erg motored trona 8fa-&ttfoed no out of the blood. if the kidneys are
w•'eOdOaa and spent the davit the flake. not right the impurities remain in the
Inl r'ed Nelson, of 8t, Thomas, Is a blond to rot, nod the blood carrion the
let at H. Hayden'. Ed. aver poison to all parts or the body.
•"""P from Hamilton over tot boli- David Boorgnee of this place. states :
1►y gine visited at bin posse baro. "For be.daches there Is nothing to
Mr. and Mrs. R Hoy and baby, from , romp.re with Dodd'. Kidney Pills.
Blyth, visited at Art aod Robt, Hoy's They have relieved me of all pain."
"It goody ape Monday Missss St POO.. healthy people are nct
Luella and Adeline Dotuert and Mas, bnthertd with headaches. it i. weak,
ter Harold, of Waterloo, were wrun-down welts people who ■utter from
at Jan. "oh oonbale• oser madmen them. And in nine cases nut of nine
may Lindsay Btarrows wee wt thy weakness comes from impure
frost liodnrleh on %.lay Miss hlnod. ranged by disordered kidneys.
istaria Basiale is visiting her mslbr In Dredd'. Kid..y P111. cure beadeehea,
0^irsich this week. Musa Winnie backaches. rheumatism. lumbago
i"9s°i^Iihsm a home" for the boji. and simibr diseases by curing the
bore ► .clnexrl Aossry Jami kidneys.
and
t sway on a abort veldt with IMO Quisg and PerenaneM •p englh.
11' you am run down or tired mat, H
pee take sterid easily. have no spp.iks.
am lasing flesh or Lave other evllawes
of lowered vitality, try our unawareA quiet nuptial event wee solemn
ewe euere liod In Belt on Wednesday. lime lab.
wow.Heoovaror ..ism s • N the rein. ib Pri•dPr•M teeing Ries Ones K.
BstnNy tots to Woad Nue pekoe raidRevive and Jessen T. Oriwrnldhy. both
d lairs Mugu, V. {snits U► I1 swtlre sntlsfaedo.. of Me[iIMp ►nwn.blp. Rrv. A. J.
asdatirs1410s It les Ind elves
Mita rep tot eri IMF
Jab..ron perforssad the .'raraoey.
.,,a of lire card lir. tied dean het► olbr s
J1wr astelm N Aarrr ga t ►oentlia or• Asher a h nuic i happy rOrpar will reside oar a
of fM serlwa Mrk Mapwtsrtnred by MaeLsesl M.disas farm two melee north of B../oefr.
a ••• .041.
7ev• fin.. Aod.rieb. Oast. P tush by B. R. Retery Ott'e'rrell `OMA ntttbp oli gb
s*4! 47a.ogrs aAieA Vt. a •hw.sp4n. y
KIPPEN.
MONDAT, July 1st.
WxDDteo.—The marriage of Mies
Mary Alice Cameron Bell. youngest
daughter of the late Andrew and Mrs.
11.11. of Kipped, to Rev. John Richard
son, B. A., pastor of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian church, Kippen, was
solemnised at 2 o'clock co June 26th
M the home of the bride's mother on
the London road. The oeremony was
performed by Rev. T. A. Symington.
M. A. of Beaverton, Ont., assisted
by Rev. W. T. Pearcy, M. A.. of
Loadeaboro'. The bride was given
away by her brother, John Bell, and
war attired in white satin de ehene
with ot cental wicklin and maltase lace
and pearl trimmings. She wore a
t ulle veil caught with orange blossom.,
and carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid,
Miss Bute Richardson, of Woodstock,
sister of the Broom, wore a cream
satin dress. William Richardson, of
Toronto, supported the groom and
the wedding march was played by
Miss Alke Innis, of Woodstock. Dat-
ing the signing or the register Miss
Etta Richardson rang "Beloved. ''ITs
Moss" After congratulations the
guests repaired to the dining -roam,
where the wedding luncheon was
served. The bride's travelling costume
masa tailored suit of tan whipcord, and
sailor bat. The happy couple left for
Woodstock for • month's holidays and
after August st will be at home et
the manse, Ken.
EAST WAVV1AtIOSH.
Towxetttp COUNCIL. — The council
met in Belgrave on June 24. All the
members present. Minutes of last
meeting read and corflrmed. A com
munication from Engineer Fuce in
reference to amended report on the
toll drain received. Mr. Fuse also in-
sisted nn his resignation es township
engineer being accepted having given
up his practice it) tbis part of the
country. Resignation accepted, and a
bylaw was read and passed appointing
Chas. D. Campbell, of Galt, engineer
for the township soder the Ditches
and Watercourses AcL D. A. Dunbar
was present asking the council to have
the north branch of the Hallshan
drain cleaned out as soon as pomihle.
Moved by Mr. Scott. seconded by Mr.
Burchill, that Mr. Dauber's applica-
tion he complied with and that the
clerk he instructed to have the neces-
sary bylaw in connection with this
,natter prepared for next meeting
of council. Carried. Moved by Mr.
Campbell. aecooded by Mr.. Burehill,
that the Reeve and Councillors Scott
and Stonehouse be in.tructed to view
immediately both the 10th line and
Marnw -b River bridge mites and further
that they also prepare plan• and speei-
fications and call for tenders fur the
building of addition/ill bridges at ap-
proaches to the above - mentioned
bridges. Carried. The followipg ac-
counts were ordered to be paid :
Wm. Wlghtman. salary as ame.sor.
$65; P. W. Scott and J. N. Campbell.
attendance at county council re bridge
matters. $5 each ; John Mc(4eight,
cedar pmts. $4 ; James young.
straightening road, sideline :r and 40,
cooces.ion 10, end repairing culvert,
concession 11. $17.75: R. B. McGo-
wan, repairing washout, c'nceseion
3, $13.80: John T. Coutts'', drawing
tile and putting in culvert,. mance..ion
7 tied concesaioos8 and 9, $7 : A. Porter-
field, rent 01 road allowance, concen-
sion 9, $2: The 11ha.ielp.l World.
supplies., $2.56: Robert Bhiell, 112
yards of gravel. $11.20: Henry Cade,
146 muds of gravel, $14.60. The coun-
cil then adjourned to meet again on
Monday, July 8th. at 1 o'clock p. m.
The engineer's report on the toll drain
will he read and onnoidered at this
meeting. A. PORTUaVI$LD, Clerk.
EVEN HEADACHES CURED.
elaNed tri x lichen ., yrs. Burrows
Ma twee last week.
b1, • thewire g• Will eeale s ani Amain O nom'.
ktaus. liar mea iM
Miss Fanny Bawden has returned to
her home at Exeter atter a trip around
the world.
Ir. W. R. Monthly, of Napanee, is
moving to Wingham and will practise
his profession there.
Miss Matthew', superintendent of
Wingham hospital, is away on a ten
weeks' trip to Europe.
Plan aro nearly completed for the
establishing of a rural mail delivery
system in Unborne township.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, of Clin-
ton, have returned from a seven
week.' trip to the Old Country.
David 8urarus, one of the old resi-
dente of the southern part of Hey
township, died on Tuesday of last
week.
N. H. Hutchison, of Walton, left
last week on a trip to the Pacific
wart and will likely locate in the
West.
J. D. Miller, one of Kincardioe's
leading drygoods merchants, is leav-
iog that town to go into business at
Berlin.
Miss Jennie Rends, teacher at Bel -
grave. has resigned her position to
take the pr incipalship of the Gorrie $65
school at 0.
Thos. Armstrong haat been engaged
as teacher of 8. S. No. 3, Grey, suc-
ceeding Miss Mary McArter, at a
salary of $650.
Miss Eva May Cooper, the eighteen -
year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sas. Cooper, of Seafortb, died in
Wingbaw on June 22nd.
While on the school playground at
Seafortb the other day, the little son
of Dr. Burrows had the mietortune to
fall and break his collar -bone.
Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie. of Sea-
fortb, are away on a trip to the West-
ern Provinces. They will extend their
trip as far as the Pacific Coast.
Miss Lura Jeckell, of Exeter, ac-
eotnpanied by her sister. Mn. P.Howe,
of Toronto, are away to Vancouver on
a holiday outing of a few weeks.
Mise J. C. Rea, of Walton, hes com-
pleted a course in bookkeeping and
stenography at Stratford, winning
first-class honor., in every subject.
J. T. Allison, ot Usborne; has been
re-elected president of South Huron
Farmers' Institute. B. 8. Philips, of
Exeter is the secretary -treasurer.
A. Baird, a young man who was
working at the drilling of a well at
Wingham, had bis elbow broken e
few days ago and will be incapacitated
for several weekr.
Dr. G. E. Long, formerly of Blytb,
who has been coodncting a successful
dental practice at Listowel for the
past two years, has decided to locate
in Edmonton, Alta.
An order bas been lamed by 'the
Dominion Railway Commission to the
effect that trains must not exceed a
noted of ten miles an hour crossing
Main street. Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chesney, of Sea-
fortb. have gone to Calgary, where
they will reside. Chas. Soole and Roy
Nelson, of Sestorth, also have left to
tbe tame Western city.
Joyce McLean, ot Hensen, left last
week for the States, where he intends
to perfect himself in wireless tele-
graphy and then take a position on
one of the Atlantic steamers.
A few evenings ago two chairs were
taken train Abner Covens' veranda in
WingheMp and the same night a large
Ieatber-drbolmered chair disappeared
from J. A. McLean's veranda.
Andrew Bailagh. well known as a
former nwner of the "halt -Rosy" farm
on the Teeewater rows in Turnberry.
was killed by a light engine near
Glencoe on Sunday morning, June
Mrd. '
Chas. M. Mooney, son of Mrs.
Mooney. of Vtingb.m, died at his
home at Lanr'entian View on Thurs-
day, June 99th., For many years he
bad followed the vocation of a tele-
graph operator.
The marriage of Mist Nettie. eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John lfc-
Naughtnn. of Bluevele. to Malcolm' 8.
Aikenheed, of London, was •solemn-
ized at the bride's home on Saturday.
June 22nd. Rev. W. J. West
officiated.
Miss Helen Doherty. of Clinton. was
successful in panting the senior
exwmirations in piano in connection
with the London Conservatory of
Mimic. She made ninety-two per
cent. and was but nne mark behind
the winner of the scholarship.
Adolphus Hooper, of the Lake road.
near Exeter, had several ribs fractured
the other day. He was riding on a
wagon when the :'prineboard broke
and he tell to the ground beneath the
wheels. The wagon passed over him
with the above-mentioned result.
At the annual meeting of tbe East
Hume Farmers' Institute a hearty
votenf thanks was tendered to Tone.
McMillan for his service'. to the in-
stitute, of which he wail president for
twelve years. Be declined re-election
this year, and W. H. Fraser. ot Mor-
ris.
orris. was elected to succeed him.
The death of John Taylor (rocuned
at Clinton on Sunday. Jure 211r'd,
About ten day. pr'evirnis to his demise
he fell from a vehicle kind broke his
wailer/sone. Pneumonia tet in. with
fatal result. The deceased was flfty-
four years of age and was a native of
Clinton.
A peens wedding tont piney at the
home of Mr. and Mr.. Ell Seen. Exeter.
on Wednesday. Jun. lath. when their
daugbter, Mwrtba L . was united in
merriest) to Joseph Northoott, a pros-
per
as fattier ne Ray townahln. The
estess soI suss preformed by Rev. ILG. taaysdl.
in Automobile, Bicycle, Marine or Farm Engine Re-
pairs or Goods. Call often, don't take long vacations.
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
'Phone 243 Goderieh Tersss—Striedly One►
of last week after an illness extend -
ing over two weeks. He retired ten
years ago from his farm on the Bron-
son line. Hay township, and bad lived
in Zurich siooe. He is survived by
his aged widow and agrown-upfamily
of one son and tour daughter..
About 150 members of the Metho-
dist congregation at Walton congre-
gated at the church a trw evenings
ago to do bonne to their pastor and
his wife, Rev. Mr. and Mn. lacklaud,
wbo ars removing to Wroxeter. A
program of speeches, solo. and recita-
tions was rendered. altar which the
honored guests of the evening were
presented with an address and a well -
/tiled purse.
The marriage of John Dorsey, of
Duluth, to Miss May Williams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Wil-
liam., of Heatortb, was solemnized on
Tuesday morning of last week in S►.
James' church. Seafortb. The cete-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Corcoran and was witnessed by a large
number of the friends of tbe young
couple. Mr. send Mrs. Dorsey will re-
side In Duluth.
The death of Robert Rose, of Grey
township, took plaoe on June 12th.
He was ninety-two years of age and
Mum the year 1867 be had lived in
Huron county. He fleet settled in
Mullett and five years later took up
a bush farm in Grey. Mrs. Ross died
fifty-one years ago. Two sons—John
W., and Charles—both of Grey town-
ship, are the sutviviog members of
his family.
A happy event took place in Zion
Evangelical church, Crediton, on Wed-
nesday. June 29th, when Mies Olivia.
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Holtzman, became the bride of Rev.
.t[. M. Whiting, of Parkhill, mission-
ary under appointment to Japan.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
E. Burn, pastor of the church, assisted
by Rev. Mr. Miller, of Port Elgin. The
honeymoon is being spent at Niagara
Falls and other eastern points.
Sol. Martin, sr , of Hay, sustained a
nasty injury while on the road haul-
ing gravel a few days ago. He was
driving to the gravel pit, when hie
sons team dashed into the rear of his
wagon. In some unaccountable man-
ner the horse got right Into the wagon
and struck Mr. Marlin on the side ot
the head, inflicting a gash. that re-
quited five stitches to close. Mr. Mar-
tin is over eighty years of age, but it
is not expected that any serious re-
sults will follow the accident.
- Great Fishing at Brussels.
A. Rutledge and Chas. Workman
caught a mammoth black bees in the
Maitland River at Brunets last week .
It measured thirty inches and weighed
ten pounds,. It put up a strenuous
fight and had to be despatched with
a pitch -fork before it could be taken
from the water
New Medicos.
The succeaeiul candidates from Hur-
on county, who have pawed examina-
tions of the College ofPhysicians and
Surgeons of Ontario and are entitled
to practise in this Province are: Chas.
Cleland Alexander, Seaforth ; Freder-
ickThornas Bryan'', Jamestown : John
Alexander Gardner, Walton ; Edward
Hy. McGavin, Peaforth.
4T.cker.mith Telephone System.
The annual meeting of the Tucker -
smith Rural Telephone System was
held in Brucefleld on Saturday. June
22nd. The reports as to the working
of the system and the progress made
doriog the past year were very satis-
factory. There are 585 telephones in
lige, 70 of which were lidded within
the past twelve months. Over =37,000
is invested in the system and the in-
come last year from all sources
amounted to about 1111,000.
Trggic Event at Seaforth.
The death of Myrtle Cook. youngest
daughter of Wm. Cook, of Seaforth,
took place en Hsturday, June 22nd,
under very distressing circumstances.
Shortly after 4 n'clock in the after-
roon, while waiting to accotnpany her
shier on a shopping tour, she took
'some medicine in powdered form, be-
ing under medical treatment for a
minor ailment, and war suddenly
eeiz..d with convulsions. She became
unconscious and although medical aid
*as rimssoned almost immediately
death intervened. The event was of
such a tragic nature that when Crown
Attorney .Meager, of Goderlch, was ap-
prised of the facts, Coroner Scott
was instructed to make a full inquiry
into all the circumstances. A jury
was empanelled and after viewing the
body en adjournment was made until
July lath. minnow time for tbe Domin-
ion analyst to make an cxami nation
of the contents of the young woman's
stomach.
Another of the Nesters Gots.
A pioneer of Huron coun'y he. been
removed by the death of Mr.. Root.
McMillam, who .newel peacefully
&way on Mond"y, June 24th. at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. Adam
ikdd'', near Beaforth. She bad
marbed ILe advanced age of eighty -
..even years and nine months. Toa
deceased was a native nt Roxboro -
Mire. Scotland, where .h. emelt lar
early girlhood days. In 1f448 eh* .tai -
grated :o Canada with h.r p. rent.
and M coming from Ha mill on bo fllga-
fnrtb the !rip was mode in a
drawn by a yoke of nsen Anlw
i. treatises h they frees] nne Mg Anne.
the sseidenos of the lacy Mrs. 1111..,
One year after bar estival at tienfp t k,
the reeks of this ants. wag unnoted
in gash to Nnbet McMUi l ., wan
deesasied her Moe . farm e. N►a tk'd alrmes,4..w
'sok
of 1ltilllsp alarm Oar wwsodd le
a bastlal hose. 01 a
ed NNW rbiMew few eats sir
wefts,
eT 0.
Everybody's
Doing It
The whole world
"Kodak." because of
the convenience and
the simplicity of the
Eastman Kodak.
We carry a full line
of Eastman Goods
which includes eve ry-
dined for the a w-
ateur. Ask to see the
latest—the
„VEST POCKET
--KODAK
It 6ta nicely into the
vest pocket, and
takes a picture ll
x 2i inches. Fitted
with extra good lens.
Price. 117.00.
F. J. Bntland
AGENT
'The Blore That Pleases"
Brophey Bros.
IODERIOH
The Leading
Funeral Directors
sod Embalmers
Orders carefully attended to
at all too. 'v, night or day.
PLUMBING
Let W. R. Piader know when
you have,aoytbing to he done in
Eaveatroughlog Metal Work or
Electric V4 icing. Estimatee
furnished and work guaranteed.
We keep a full line; of fixtures
and supplies on band and all
such work will receive our
prompt and careful attention.
We have a number of &m -
class cooking Stoves, the Oaroei
Oocd Cheer and the Eu►pire
Steel P.ange. Call and ere thew.
Repair work of *11 kinds done
at moderate cost.
W. R. PINDER
Hamilton Street Goderich
OWAN'S
PERFECTION
COCOA
le good for Growing Girls
and Boyar—and they Ike it. k
aouraime thee iitde bodes and
makes them healthy and drag.
Cowan's Coosa• as yse est i lei y.w
mem. is absolutely yore. ks deisms
ism i .las...ed ty the sae el tb. h sus
grade .f Came bears. &Nay blended.
Midi is said Is impair As leak►-
krrlia p.y.raiea .l mks C...a.
Ir.
Do Yon Use
Cowen'. Cocoa T
Amoy wM► ae. ania11 atad bel. --w.*,
• = • 7
r
Stanf o d«li
p
The Perfect ea invisible " Trousers Suppoifter
The Stanford " Hip -lel " i. the only device ever invented that
afford. perfect trouser support, together witb perfect comfort and
neat, stylish appeamtice. It le destined to eliminate entirely the
wearing of suspendere and belts
1t Holds
the Trousers
Always in
Position
• 1;',,,au:t l.)ftn;st'9' ..i'at.
STANFORD
4IIp_FJT%I sip
• .
A,r
t • t ,,l, tete+! ) r ,t' 1 .
tete., es
El nfes
Saspender's ,dBe`!s
it is Coo ,
Sanitary,
^^D --urate and
Conefe'ighie
The Stanford " Hip -Fit " attaches to the inside of the trouser
at the waist line and is therefore entirety invisible. Price $1.:a.
For sale in Godericb by
11cLEAN BROS.
Dealers iti Everything for Men The t8tonre, (loderi'-h
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
UPPER LAKES
NAVIGATION
Steamers leave Pott aMcNicoll
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
day'. Thursday'. and Sat-
urdays at 4 p. to. for
SAULT STE. MARIE, PORT
ARTHUR and FORT
WILLIAM
The Steamer Manitoba, railing
from Port *Nicoll Wednesdays
will call et Owen Sonnet. leaving
that point 10.30 p.m.
Steamship Express
leaves Toronto 12.•45 p. m. on
sailing days, waking direct
, connection with steamers
at Port McNicoll.
DOMINION DAY :Tor
between all stations in Canada,
Port At Thur and ea• t. Good go-
ing June 28. 29. 30, Jety 1, return'
limit July3. (Minimum rate of
255. j .
Nomeseekers' Excursions
June 25, Jnly Sand 23, itnd every
second Tuesday until Sept. 17, in-
clusive.
Winnipeg sty Return, $34.00
Edmonton ass Retain, $42.00
Proportionate rate. Ino ether
points. Return limit 60 days
Through Tourist Nleening Cars.
Ask Jos. Kidd, O. P. R. Agent,
for Homeseekery Pamphlet.
Winnipeg Exhihitiou, July
10th to 20tti, 1912.
Tickets and full information from Jo.. Kidd, C. P. R. Agent.
1
Poa v o
n SUMMER u
11 GOODS
0
11
COAL -OIL STOVES
=-sten
With toe coming ret the bot days of BumuIerou will want
$ New Pet faction Coal -oil Stove. With this coal -oil stove you
have no extra insurance to pay. Call and examine them.
We will send them out on spprobatioo.
LAWN MOWERS
Our large shipment of Lawn Mowers is juet in and we
several different !Hakes to choose horn.
REFRIGERATORS
Do you require a Refrigerats.r this Summer P We
some in stock and more coming.
SCREEN DOORS
0
offer -II
have
Get your Screen Doors and Windows now and keep the time
out in preference to putting them on Tater and keeping then is
CEMENT
Are you going to build a cemeot silo this Hummer? It so, well
have for rent it set of the Londne Meet Adjustable Hilo Curb*
also a 'swinging hoist. These will simplify the blinding of silo,.
We have just received another car of National Portland
Cement. When you use this Cement you know you have the
best that can be had.
SPRAYING MATERIAL
Have you sprayed your trete yet? We can foolish you
with the Liommuiphur. oleo Arsenate of trend.
FERTILIZER
The car of Fertilizer arrived a cosple ret weeks age" and Roo
have bad a lig sale of it.. This Fertiliser is an organic matter
with the addition of steamed bone flour, blond flour and polish.
Them ea.sntioils make it the most valuable manure on too
market.
COAL AND WOOD
Owing to the sanity t f Hard Coal we have put in a car of
Domestic Lamp Soft (loaf. This cosi snakes a splendid eubedituto
ler Hard Coal.
1 leave also a carload of dry al.abs, which snake gTTI
Wood.
gam -mimed.
11Tot ns firm, nn your plumbing he&lsg, eIsehwugblsg, etcw. All wk pom aallanled to
CHAS. C. LEE
Phones : Store 22 Hesse i 12