The Signal, 1912-9-12, Page 5iV
THE SIGNAL] GODERICH f�
1.•
J'ARil
. x.
LOCAL TOP CS•
TM Y. M. G. A. Coons.
Tbg tiret of the Y. W C. A. enter-
�aweots this telwlin Laurent op
Tuesday.
� u t da
October Mit
MaRici•o will TWA We appearance
witk ao attraotia Program. Those
r lading season tickets should order
.herr ge or W igl tlt I Pharma wott's mangle
y. or from
dN. Robertson
Collegiate Athletic Committee.
The boys of the Collegial. Institute
met on Wednesday .fternoon and
elected an athletic ootumiLtee for the
year. The tollowing were chosen as
members : lion. president, J. re,
Hume. B. A. ; preeldent. A. M. Sob.
romp; secretary -treasurer. H. Hall-
man ; torso representatives. J. Mc -
(stilton (iV.), B. Streets (ill. Al, C.
c, Or ddertB(lt..). F. McArthur ( F. 'Robertson I.).
It wwas decided to play baseball this
fall and J. Meeth ton was appointed
tuaoeger. The boys expect to have
moue games with other town teams
wd al." with outsiders.
Opera House News.
UL,nager McLean has secured the
Frsokltn Stock Co.. suppporting Mr.
Edwin Weever, to play a return data
Op
at the era House for four nights
starting Wednesday, September 18th.
and Mr. Weever hag choeen for his
opening play. "They Are My People,"
a new pay from bis own pen. for
which he carries the complete scenic
equipment. The story deals with a
new subject, and Is a sequel to
..st rungheart." This play affords the
entice cast an opportunity to prove
their worth and versatility, and the
production promises to be above the
ordinary. No doubt it will be greeted
by a capacity house, as the prices will
remain the same as before, IDe, 20c
and :sic. Plau st H. Edwards' opens
un Monday.
Huron Medicos.
The Huron Medical Society held its
yogi terly meeting at the court hoesc
on Wednesday. There were preeent
Drs. Kennedy, Redmond. Adore and
Tamhlyn, of Wingham ; Gillies, of
Teeewater ; McKenzie, of Mooktoo ;
Weir. of Auburn ; Gunn. of Clinton ;
and Burrows, of Seefortb, in addition
to all the local members of the profee-
sion. The doctors had luncheon at
Hotel Redford at 1 o'clock and at 2
o'clock adjourned to the court house.
Dr,. Hunter, Taylor and Macklin
presented Interesting cages to the
Society : De. Gunn showed a number
of curious pathological specimens.
and Dr. Weir and Dr. McKenzie read
papers, the former an excellent one on
tetanus and the latter taking "Medical
Heresy'' as his subject. The meeting
inoke up at 4:3'0'p. in.
Annual Meeting W. C. T. U.
The annual meetir.g•of the W. C. T.
C. was held in the Tempera/see Hall
on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The reports from the different depart-
ments showed splendid work done by
the Union during the year. The fol-
lowieg officers wee elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Davidson.; 1s` . vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. Colborne ; 2nd viae -presi-
dent. Mrs. Warnock; Sed vice-presi-
dent. Miss Rayn ; porresponding sec-
retary. Mrs. Hertz ; recording eecr'e-
tat
Miss Allio ; treasurer, Mrs. El-
liott : auditors, Mrs. Holland and Mrs.
Walter. Mrs. Colborne and Miss
AIIin were appointed delegates to the
county convention to be held at Blyth
on September 23 and 24. The sub -ex-
ecutive wi11 meet et the home of Mrs
Davidson on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.--$a'y,
Board of Trade.
The Board of Trade meetiog on
Monday eveoiog dealt with a Dumber
of tuattets related to the business in -
Greets of the towo. The correspond-
ence included replies from the Depart-
ments at Ottawa to suggestions from
the Boars Inc the establishing here
of a wireless telegraph station and
a Government fish hatchery. In
both cases the replies were matey-
orabie. In regard tc tbe proposed
wireless station it wa�se pointed out
that the stations at Tob*aoray and
Point Edward, north and south.
both included Godericb in their range
and another station here was there-
fore unnecessary.The proposed
publicity campaign for. Huron was
discussed and the committee appoin-
ted at a previous meeting was .eked
to arrange fora meeting et Clinton to
further the proposal. The electric
railway situation also was discussed,
but no action was taken pending the
Thlegal e presideatgandow under secretary were
authoi ized to represent the Board in
the arrangements for the reception of
the Hamilton business men on their
visit to (iodericb. A manufacturing
Proposition and correspondence in
connection therewith also were dealt
with.
Notes from the Waterfront
Monday safer Walnut was io on
oats end flat. Jbec{ce ttorebele hateven-
ingh
for Duluth to load grain.
The steamer ionic was in on Tues-
day with 110.000 bushels of wheat and
oats. She deemed en Wednesday for
Collingwood to load pa..`ksge height.
The tna: himsey in tbe mar'ine tower
of the Wester„ Canada Flour Mills
Co.'. elevator is In_posItlon ind is now
befog tried out. The delve sbatt on
the leg has a wheel •rad dnie sear on
brit side and should be able to handle
Melt "ter i5,606
PgAAbout bushels per boor.
Alttbod� kn.dtsd fest of the new
e eek os Mit s d.•ot the tower
tit" been trot boo dter sad •e ailed quen-
yS gravel
bind as Allis'. A bait ma a ow' lig
elorrRnide the rawer,- where all is in
readiness for the Ina sago.
Fd. Lynn bks Captain
Donpr�,t,,N'y'i boat ifs-ery or tbs He nd
in tc.pe�lesam several new features •
p orett a next sensor, Incl��trddti.g�
Point. leery by tam* to Attu •
The steamer 8fabed wwa in last week a
qtly, "terse �the Big Min.
Work on crew ..estb brook
water shay be cess
Ind& of
the nut tb istg8 es twelve ddaays the
TM
Weemor 1ratcxd is unloading
1.11441_, wtsebrg kele sf wheat and este at
Wit♦ 4$14 Inn •"i again Meg
Public School Board,
The regular meetiiig of the public
school board was held at Vi:tos-ia
school on Tuesday eventing. There
were present Trustees Saunders, Wal-
Iow, McLeag, Parsons and Acheron.
In the absence of the chairman Mr.
Saunders was chosen to preside. The
treasurer's report for August showed
the fellowiinag� payments : August pay-
rolls, 96l1.06 Goderich
supplies, ♦12.21 ; GoderichPlaning
Mills, $1131; Bell Telephone C�' o.. 35e ;
t3mlth's Art Store, alk ; W. R. Pinder,
17 ; U. J. Harper, SSD ; Awe
ooL-,$ttppl Co., 11116 -toted, P .-
40 us reported. KIOSK
Total tp date. ,479,78. A number of
matters as to supplies and repairs
were attended to. A communication
was revived from the water and light
oommiesion stating that the board
might secure a supply of slack coal
frau, the comunissioq It war re -
I that an order bad been placed
for sixty tons of hard coal at $7.50 per
tun.
r
Watson-it3oedon.
The following front The Times. of
Treherne. Mao., will be read with
interest by friends of the bride in this
district
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
10 o'clock on Wednesday. morning at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Robertson, when Mn. Robertson's
sister, Christens M. Gordon, daughter„
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gordon, of Gode-
rich. Ont.. was united in marriage tc
John Angus Watson. sop of Mr. and
Mrs. D. Watson. of Forest. Oot.
The - eeretuouy wee performed by
Rev. J. Adam Smith, B. D. The
bride worn k very pretty gown of
white marquisette over silk with
ribbon and ball fringe trimming. and
rare a bridal veil and orange blossoms.
She carried a beautiful bouquet of
white asters ar,d tern ani wore tbe
gift of the groom.. pendant set with
emeralds and pearls. Little Helen
Robertson acted es flower -girl. Only
the immediate friends and relative+
were present. After the ceremony
a wedding luncheon wad partaken of,
the tables befog profusely decorated
with asters andtweet pests. Mr. and
Mrs. Watson left on the noon train for
Kaiser. Sask.
Funeral of Rev. W. S. Jamieson.
The funeral of tbe late Rev. W. S.
Jamieson, of Palmerston, took place on
Saturday from the G. T. H. station on
the arrival of the 11:36 a. w. train.
The remain were accompanied fy,om
Palmerston by the deceased clergy -
nun's four" sons-John.A., of New
York : Wm. K. of Winnipeg; Walter,
of Toronto, and Gordon, of Palmetto -
ton ; a hi ot her, William Jamieson, of
Meaford, and a -brother-in-law. Rey.
D. N. McCamus, of London. James
Salter and G. V. Poole also came, as
representatives of the Palmerston
Methodist congregation, of which the
late M.•. Jamieson was pastor, and the
T. Eaton Co. was represented by two
members of the staff, one from
Toronto and one from Winnipeg. The
funeral ceremony at Maitbind
ceozetery was conducted by Rev. J.
W. ('coley., of Hanover, president of
the Hamilton Methodist Conference,
assisted by Rev. J. E. Ford. of Clinton,
president of the Loudon Conference,
and Rev. Dr. Medd, of town. The
pallbearers were Edward Acheson.
R. J. Acheson, 8. E. Hick, Wm.
Jamieson 1Meafordl, las. Yates and
John L. Aitken. The grave was
heaped with flower's, many being sent
by church societies and other bodies
as well as by relatives and friends.
Another Teacher for 0. C. I.
The regular meeting of the G. tt: I.
board was held on Thursday of last
week, the following membirs being
present : Judge Holt., R. G. Reynolds,
D. Taylor. Dr. Macklin and J. H.
Colborne. An account of $98.90 for
coal from Peter MacEwan was ordered
to be paid. it was decided to ask
Architect McOif in, of the firm of
Cbapaian k McGitfin. Toronto, to visit
Goderich and consult with the board
on pro alterations et the Col-
legiate Institute. Capt. H. C. Dunlop
was dppointed instructor of the cadet
corps. The principal was authorized
to spend 160 on books for the library
and $75 on laboratory apparatus.
At a special meeting on Tuesday it
was de„^ided to advertise at once for
resistant teacher, the large
atter dance at the school this year
necessitating an additioo to tbe staff.
The disposition of the scbolarsbip for
1911 not yet awarded was left iu the
hands of the principal. The hoard de-
cided to contribute half of tbe expense
incurred In connection with the annual
sports provided the Literary Society'
would pay the other half and that
there be no caavasdng for subscrip-
tions. The property committee was
instructed to prepare a temporary
class room for the accommodation of
the additional teacher and class.
Rowland -O'Neil.
One of the -prettiest weddings ever
seen in ,9t. Peter'. church took plate
on Wpdneeday moroin., September
11th, wbeo Miss Martha Marie O'Neil.
of Trafalgar street, was united in mar-
riage to oho 7. Rowland, of Mount
Carmel, Ont. By the privilege of the
pastor 'of Rt. Peter's Rer. D. A.
McRae. the man i*are aeronomy was
performed byRev. M. D. (*Neil,
of Parkhill. . brother of the brio'..
Them -and high masa which followed
erasure( also by Rev. M. D. °lied as
relabratst. eneirt.•d by Rev. D. A. Me-
ller, at Gnderleh, as ilmMn. and Rea.
T. t'. Hurley. ref Petrole.. es eett-
deaeea, Rev. R. P. White. of Rt..
Colombo. was the efficient' master of
Rev. M. J. McCormack,
01 Kioge get Rey. Wm. Rkanno.,
of N.tbvillt. Tea.., and Rev. T. J.
Fold. of Bothwell, amdated in the
sanetsary. The bride was handsomely
',tired in Mite sada with point ap-
igue Igoe and bat to match of white
NM with point lace sad willow pleura,
married a benimet of white roses
and liile►ot tlke-rs1Mp. Miss Anna
Bestrode tally. et Waterville. lona.
motet as veils wits were whits
� Yee awl *atfn trimming
sad • hat with oetselslt trisanllngs and
eiwr4-d a
Roel rel. of p Ons. 1
wph.w' of the Arnow .et.d as
The altar was bland-
n�lt�Ir
d.4LL. INN* dI`
orate decorations of the church, blend-
ing with the sweet mole of the walla
and the wedding march altogether
lode the oeremony very impressive to
the large gathering of trienda est the
bride and grooto who assembled about
thew upon this happy occasion of
their lives. The wedding dinner was
very tastily served to about fifty near
relatives ot the bride and groom at
tate Suneet Hotel, which is an Ideal
spot for such au ereut. The Black-
stone orchestra furnished music dur-
ing the dinner and afterwards, and
Master Thomas Selby, of London,
sang several selections appropriate to
the occasion. The many valuable
presents received showed the high
esteem in which the couple are held.
The grooves gift to the bride was a
cholla and locket with diamond set-
ting, to the bridesmaid a ring with
pearl and garnet setting and to the
groo.asman a diamond stickpin. 11..
and Mn. Rowland left on the 4:60
train on *n extended Eastern trip, and
upon their return will reside at Mount
Carmel. The bride's going -away
gown Ras $ blue tailored suit with
hat to thatch.
West Huron Teachers and Trustees.
The program has been issued for the
thirty-flftb annual meeting of the Weet
Huron Teachers Association, to be
held in the Collegiate Institute, Gode-
rich. on Thursday and Friday,
September 26 and 27. One of the
addresses on the program will be by
Dr. Strang on his recent trip through
Western Comrade. On Thursday even-
ing there will be an entertainment at
wnich the following addresses will be
given ; "The Efficient Teacher," by
Miss I. E. Sharman, president of the
Association ; "Medical Inspection of
Schools," by Dr. Macklin, and "Teach-
ing as a Life Work," by Rev. J. B.
Fotheringhaw. Other numbers on
the program will be vocal and in-
strumental music and drills.
In connection with this meeting it ie
planned to organize a School Trustees'
Association for West Huron, and all
trustees in the inspectorate are in-
vited to attend at tbe Collegiate
Institute on Thursday, September
26th, at 1:30 o'clock. It is hoped there
will be a large and representative
gathering.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
yids' to the 0odettch Industrial Exhibi-
tios ars invited to tell at tlar)th'„ Art Store,
Fast street, and inspect the stock of art goods,
fancywork .applies. eta
The vniton. trees Hamilton art .estnot the
Iws'Qlset town in Canada today. and when
tier dee i"rldham, the Tailor's customers they
wt ll recognize them w the best -dressed neer on
be W
The 33rd Regiment band will play
on the Square nett Sunday evening.
Got your tickets early for the return
engagement of the Franklin Stock
Co.
All the leading talcum powders are
in our store. E. R. Wigle, druggist,
Goderich.
Something new even in Goderich-a
giant barber. At the Goderich Ex-
hibition next week.
Come one, come a11, to the Goderich
Exhibition. You don't see an elephant
in harnera every day.
Spices for canning and preserving
purposes- the best are sold by E. R.
Wigle, druggist, Goderich.
The regular meeting of the Ahmeek
Chapter of the Daughters of the
Empire will be held on Monday,
September 16th. at 4 o'clock, in the
court house.
The Franklin Stock Co. will put on
some entertaining plays at Victoria
Opera House next ween, commenc-
ing Wednesday. •
Insist on the best --nee Blackstone's
delicious ice cream in bulk or fancy
bricks for, all occasions. 'Phone 240.
Orden delivered.
Return engagement of Franklin
stock Co. at \ ictoria Opera House
four days next week, commencing
Wednesday.
Harold Turner has sold his house
and lot on Trafalgar street to John
McKinnon, who Rete poseeesiou on
October 1st.
Miss Cameron is now ready to show
the ladies of Goderich her stock of
millinery goods for falLand winter.
Both trimmed and untrimmed goods
are in stock, and inspection is invited.
Merchants who intend to do any
special advertising by circular or
handbill at the Goderich industrial
Etbibltlon ate requested to leave their
orders as early as possible with The
Signal.
Mr. and Mm. George Pollard. of
Brussels, celebrated their golden wed-
ding anniversary on Monday of last
week, surrounded by- many members
of their fatally. Their children, six
sone and three daughters, are all liv-
ing. and there are twenty-seven grand-
children and two great-grandchildren.
The Central Business College of
Stratford re -opened with a record at-
tendance. It is surprising the work
the C. B. C. is doing. Many of last
term's students are now r•eceiriug
from $750.00 to $1.200 _per MOULD.You may enter the (`olege at any
time. If interested write at once for
its free estalogue.
The death of Dr. Allan Oameron,
father of Alm. (Rev., A. Brown of
Gods/rich, occurred on Friday Mat at
Owen Sound, where the deceased had
carried on the pre.-tice of his proses•
,fon for over fifty years. Mr's. Brown
was with his. for several days prior to
Isis death, and Mr. Brows went up to
attend the funeral, both retaining ens
Wed outlay.
Alex Rose. of Wert Wawanoeh,
after mans years of industry on the
farm. bas concluded that It is time for
him to »tire and he Is offering hie fine
presort/ oar An /nun for saie. He
intends to come to (iederieh with
Ma. Rose to make their home here.
Mr. Roes is one of the eldest subscrib-
ers on The Signal's list, be and bis
father, the late Hugh Rose, having
taken the paper ever dime It was
started le 1110.
Listowel Banner ; Me. ('bane.
Manm was in tows this week and
for the removal of his family
eo While not kieking at
.11 at Uetowel Mr. Racee thiaka a
g ood deal of Aoderieb and in partieular
of dr Mimi. Ids Wee praeusIng wttth
them the wand night after his arrival
n the tows. 'I1e somber, of lite
all that'
h .eagetb.r by receiving
tb.y bey out.WP engage
neents. Ow easel] voting goleeroormit g the
THE ISLAND LAKE TRAGEDY.
Hedy of Mrs. Albeitjohnatoo Brooks
to Goderich Interment
The body of Clara Bi tt, wife of
Albert Johnston, of Ed otuu, who
was drowned in Glag)d La near Ed-
monton. on feeptem bey 1st, was
brought to Godmitb for interment,
arriving on the noon 1'. P. R. train
Tuesday. The fuuersl took place on
Wednesday afternoon holm the hoarse
of idre. Johnston's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Bissett, Bast street, and was
largely attended. The Interment war
made in Colborne cemetery. Rev.
Geo. E. Rose conducted the burial ser-
Mose
erviose and the pallbearers were Rout.,
William and Samuel Johnston and
Wm. Moore, brothers-in-law of the
deceased. and Gordon Bissett and
Richard Young, cousin.
The bis-reaved husband accompealed
the remains from Edmonton, and
others present from a dietaoce were
Miss Maud Bissett, of New York ; Roy
Bissett. of St. Thomas; Samuel John-
ston and Mr. sod Mrs. Robt. Marshall,
of Sarnia. Among the many floral
offerings was a wreath from the
department at Edmonton with which
Mr. Johnston is connected.
The following account of the tragedy
is from an Edmonton paper :
One of the saddest drowning trag-
edies of the season occurred Sunday
afternon near Gainetord, :when three
persons from the city lost their lives
in the waters of Island Lake. The
drowned are R. B. Bissett and little
daughter. Bessie, and Mt r. Albert
Johnston, daughter of Geo. Bissett, t•L'
Godericb. Oot. M'r. Johnson, who
was she fourth person in the small
rowboat which cnpeized, is the sole
survivor of the heartrending accident
and his escape was almost miracu
luuely effected after he had made a
heroic but hopeless struggle to save
his wife and little five-year-old Bessie.
Two Galician, who witnessed the acct.
dent rescued Mr. Johnston.
Like its near neighbor, Wabamuo,
Island Lake it evidently to become
fatuous -for its treacherous winds. It
was one of these f zdden squalls which
overturned the small boat in wbicb
the Edmonton party were rowing
Sunday afternoon, although complete
details of the ..feaster have not yet
reached the city. None of the bodies
have yet been round, but Supt Cuth-
bert, of the R.N. W.M. P. of this city,
has been notified and bas issued orders
for the patrol at Entwistle to institute
a search. However, in the absence of
proper grappling equipment at that
point, it is feared that there will be no
recovery for several days yet.
Particularly sad are the circum-
stances surrounding this sudden toll
of human life. Mrs. Johnston was a
bride of but a few months. Last
spring she came West to this rity to
become the wife of Mr. Albert John-
ston. an employeetof the Provincial
Government. They were paving a
brief vacation visit with Mr. and Mia.
Bissett at Gninsfotd when separated
by death in the closing hours of Sun-
day. Needless to say, the husband is
driven almost to the pint of distrac-
tion by hi. grief. Of the lett R B.
Bissett much can be said in tribute
to his sterling character and to
bre rare qualities of 'rouraFe in the
face of ueueual difficulties. For the
past eighteen yeasts be has been a reel -
dent of this city and for many years
conducted a sash and door fac•orr on
Third avenue N. W. On to less than
three occasions he suffered the hard•
ship of having hie entire plant de-
etroved by tire. Each time M. Bis-
sett bravely reared a new and larger
factory in the ashes of the old. After
rebuilaiog following the fire of four
years ago the factory was closed down
and Mr. Bissett established u saw rnili
at Gainstord, on Island Lake, and for
the past couple of years has spent
practically his entire time in tbe man-
agement of the plant. Mr.. Bissett
and family have been with him at
Gainsfotd for the past several months.
Little Bessie was the youngest child,
two having died previously in this
city. Pearl and Robbie are the two
surviving children.
R. B. Bissett, who was about forty-
three years of age, was the eldest son
of the late Robert Bissett. The aged
mother, in company with her daugh-
ter, Alberta. for the past several
months hes been visiting at Victor's,
B. C. She has been wired news of the
sad fatality. Word has also been sent
to the brothers, Dan Bloch, at Bank-
head, and Cephus Bissett, at Leduc.
Athalstaoe Bissett, of this city, is also
a brother of the deceased.
CHURCH NOTES.
The usual services will be held in
Victoria street church next Sunday.
Rst. Dr. Medd will preach.
Ari forth street Methodist church
next 9nuds the pastor. Rev. Alfred
Brown,. willyptescb morning and even-
ing and conduct the adult Bibie class.
A cordial welcome to a11.
At Knox church next Sunday Arr.
Geo. K. Romwill conduct the services
mora ing p,s tz,eveniog. The evening
of special interest to
young people. All are cordially in-
vited to nthgd,,
Divine worship will be held in the
Baptist (inlet& next Sunday at 11 a.
ea. and 7 p. art, the pastor ofneiatinq
Morning .object: "The Disciple :
4lared-for Chill;' by the praetor. At
the eveolen,service Rev, 8, 8. Bates,
D. D.. of McLane/ University. Ton-
to, will be present. Dr. Bates is the
secretary of the educational interests
of the Haptiet-denomination. He is a
very fluent speaker and ought to he
greeted with a large audience. Sur. -
day school and Bible clew at 3 p. m.
Vh.it,.ra will be cordially welcomed to
all tie se enviers.
FALL FAIR PRINTING.
TbeGoderich indostsial Exhibition
will bring a big crowd to town next
week, and many business men will no
doubt take the 'wort unity to edvne-
tJse by the distribution of cards, hand-
bills or other printed matter, The
Signal le prepared to handle all work
of this class in flrat-class acyls and
would advias that coders he Jett as
early ea possible so that everybody
may he served In good time. Any
orrises will, of course, he executed on
abort nodes It amierwry.
fee Tatar tri ft tisg.yg.ry
TYonermi, bars erases 12. 1912 A
FALL
SKINSORES
uol�iee viii
Surprising _4
onleillerll ease
Oho redia- eel areasel Are
sass cub, berets. ties., soli DOM
golowall pekoes. Pis..• ilsalae i
s lrtatleatrAsw__irgefna
in- 611
Singer
Sewing
Machine
The latest improved oscillating,
vibrating and rotary machine
made. Either lock or chafe
stitch. On ball-bearing stands.
OIL, NEEDLES,
REPAIRS and
DARNERS
fat all machines.
A full line of fancy Handker-
chiefs for Cushion Covers,
Aprons, Dustcape, etc.; also
Satin Flowers on band or made
to order.
L. B. TAPE
AONNT, GUD61iICH
North side Square, neat Bell Telephone
Central.
Woitaeastkm
Reasons
'Why the Cameron stock is
rapidly disappearing. Tbe
following are a few of the
many ' inducements to visit
this store while in town to see
the Fair. The lease of this
store expires at the end of
this month and all -business
must be wound up before that
time, so take advantage of
this opportunity to ayre
money.
too pairs Men's Overalls,
Big 13 brand, regular $1.25.
Sale price, 85c.
5o pairs Men's Overalls,
light weight. Reguhlr $t.00.
Sale price, 75c.
too Men's strong Tweed
Trousers with -neat striped
pattern. Regular $2.25. Sale
price, $1.48.
35 Men's Suits in fancy
Tweeds and Worsted from
$4.95 to $9.95.
6 only double ribbed,
spring Umbrellas with strong
bone .handle and durable
cover. Regular $1.25. Sale
price, 75c. ,
3 doz. all . wool Worsted
Sox.- Regular .foc. Sale
price, 25c.
Only a few suits of that
heavy all wool Underwear left
at 89c.
6 only Men's Combination
Summer Underwear. Reg-
ular $1.50. Sale price, 69c.
1
doz. Men's heavy drill
Smocks in black or blue.
Regular $ t .25. Sale price, 85c.
20o yds. Dress Goods in a
variety of shades and cloths.
Regular 5oc, 6ok; and 65c..
Sale price, 29C. -.
' 2 doz. Lades' and Chil-
dren's Cotton Hose in black,
tan and white. Regular 25ce'
Sale price, 3 pairs for 25c.
25o yards chiffo., taffeta
and Japan taffeta Silks go 09
the remnant table at less thd►n
half price.
There are still a few tri..
med hats left, still seiiillg M
25c, 48c, g& and $1.98.
Wings and feathers suitable
for fall and winter wear, sell-
ing at sc le ap.
ell-ingatscleaJ.........
to onty. '
wear cloth Dress S$t.
ular $5.00. Sa{e_ priw
nsptttibitii k.aDthat
neceaBarrip.r .*o! auzPt •' •t•• r
wt tet .4R&
:#
N. C Caines
11
T
?IION
IA11IS
OF CANADA
k*raBLIMH*D 1865
Pwld - op Capital. Resit and
Undivided Profits [8,181,3'10
Total Aosta lover/ 16f1.0O0,000
Don't
Waste Interest
and risk the principal it•ell
by keeping it lot of money ie
your house or your pockets.
It would be much safer in the Union Bank of t roads --
less likely to be spent -and, instead of beiog idle, would joe
earning Interest night and day.
11 you haven't a Savinge Bank Account already, come le
and open one.
W. L. HORTON, Manager Goderich Bran.h.
/AMOK ENG.lI • 1g.c
NCH. F. We *song. ilesulnient
7trs..risseie. 1 til. M. DART S Via% wsd....egos
...egos
el seDI. ex.
i
Overloaded Sale
M•
01311 SALE 18 GOING ON AT FULL BLAMT.
I'F WiLL PAY YOU TO VISiT US.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL, 0 A.M.
ROBINS SOUTH OF SQUARE
E
CANADIAN PACIFIC
[..era, ago rose ate.elta, GSMEMPRESSES
togs
Toa • 14,e00Wireless aaiwarr„
Slaaa
BOLD �Cp• mLsOp0�
'C�DANp : ,
tate Champlain riser. 5
ll�proxe of Ireland Sept. 6
Lake Manitoba., Sept. 12
}Nooses of Britain- Sept. 00
Lake Champlain Oet.3
Empress of Ireland. Oet. 4
Lake Manitoba floc 10
Empress of Britain ... Oct. 18
Tickets and all information from any
teamship agent, or J. gldd, Agent. t'.
P. It., liodsrlch, Vat.
OPERA HOUSE
4- Nights -4
Starting
Wednesday, Sept. l 8 t n
Return engagement of the old
favorites, the
Franklin Stock Co.
supporting
Mr. Edwin Weever
Opening play
"They Are Aly People"
411 special scenery, gorgeous
effects.
Reserve your eeates.rly
Prices- l0c---20c---30c
s
Seet6eNewSsiliogs
If you base oat yet gots
yQo�ure� SUMMER SU1I
leave your order &t -owe
with
HUGH DUNLOP
Wast M. Tem VFa►raa lamer
open Huse Grocery
Pickling
Season
is here again and we wool* be
pleased to 811 your wants for
pickling requisites, etch us
Mined Pickling ape,
Tumoric P
C..r1 rowdier
Mace
Mustard Seed
Celery Seed
Vinegars
WM% wine
Cider V,nkest Kc
Fresh Fruits fed Ve etablee
Pears
Peaches
Plum* ,
AssPies
waWreybn.
Now Corn
Camembert
Temette e
OLD SEPTEMBER CHEESE
We are in the market for
Spring Cbiekens and other
Poultry.
- C r ---
C. M. RMerlses
'Pbose ld4
wwfimmo
Announcement
MISS CAMERON is now prepared to show
the approved styles in MILLINERY for fall and
winter. She has a carefully selected stock of both
"trimmed and untrimmed goods, and invites the
ladies to call and inspect.
%'lsailtos Street
OStlerieh
VACATION DAYS
e
are a let with frit go; ) r��f �
are w -eutter ow of dim&
Na- Dru-gyp
Tooth .Platte
Hardeee tie* gam as,setemue
the breath. Preserves ti. teeth.
Hood teeth Itrlpsine05 roar ap-
ssood M1te - Tied Sneer" mint
.0,1 • - w .
Toilet Gam
.4 meow* pentagon as. IF
eat *kin food It erietsce toe
skin soft, a,weetb *rad wlsetNr as►
.0 ifor t aa rad ",s�l�
jam.
Nat-itarii=c6 TaIum Powder
Naw* tt.tter, Astset,
;Wit sou w�
aner.d let use. Two sod.e► s t. whits*.
Royal Ross.
F. J. BUTL AND
Dispensing Druggist - lioderleM
Tb. Murree Tb•t Mario