The Signal, 1920-7-15, Page 44
•
4 -Thursday, July 15 1f.rA
a
--1
TU SIGNAL
GODUMICB, OUT.
-_- tier eieoalpanid them on their return
,■■„s■, ,1[■■Jilt■ • DUNGANNON. trip to 1.1
Mrs. - - -- d 1 ll i 1 on
Holiday Goods
es
ML N. F. N HYARD isthe agent
for THa SIGNAL at Dungannon.
Order* left 'kith bins tor subscrip-
tions, adverttse:yenta or job print-
- „•D - , ing will receive prompt attention.
ANDTelepboue (Goderich Rural) r39.
warm Weathert AOA\NON.
Thursday, July 15.
Mr. Murrayaturr{uguAlur, u[ fort l'ut-
loroe. who Ives Iden visiting his sister.
Mrs. Harry Cowan, near Blyth. stent
a few days tills week with hie cousin.
Wearabies Miss Hazel Augustine.
The Misses Rae and Edith Stothers
motored to Toronto ou Sunday, return -
lug last night.
Mr. Bishop. of the Sterling Bank. has
Wool or Cotton Bathing Suits isenRtchwvalred from Dttugannou to
i.
Boys' Sad Mens Wool Jerseys So-
ciety
Ynns heldmiPtiEHg onele Bibleurch lSo-
Palm Beach Trousers evening. Mr. Oswald Smith. agent of
the Society. gave an address illustrated
Tesler' Combination Underwear with lantern views. the coll1e rate elected
i for the coming year are :
Sit sad tide Hosiery - le rer-"SteN
I D
Mr. Jus• le alellough : secretary -tress -
Soft Collars urer, Mr. Wm. Molt.
The Misses Sue and Lou Treleaven,
cif Iuckuow, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Treleaven.
Dr. Case is driving a new five -pas-
, ',enter Ford car which he received last
int slhttgm.
Under the ausplees of the Women's
Institute au illustrated lecture will Ids
given In Dungannon by a repres'ut-
atier of-'tbe Navy League on Thursday
evening, July 2nd. Over one hundred
slides will be shown. There will be
Ito charge for admission
Mrs. John Me•Nevin and two suns. LEEBURN.
Donald and Alrx., of London. are vault-
ing the lady's sister -In -Jaw, Mrs. Ed.
Fowler.
The Dungannon Orange Lodge cele-
brated at Winghaw on the Twelfth.
ROMP of our people accompanied them
and others went to Goderich for the
day.
Mrs. Bedell. who (rad been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. (Rev.' Oempbell.
returned to her home at Toronto on
Friday.
Mrs. It. Davidson spent a tow days
1n Goderich this week.
Engineer Rogers of Mitchel and
several of the West Wawenush tgwn-
%hip authorities were in the village
surveviug for the drain which is to be
run through a portion of the tillage.
Yr. Robert Gibson and fatuity, of
Sault • Ste. Marie, are rlsiting his
mother. Mr.. Janes Gibson, of Pros -
pertly.
Mr. and Mrs. Mow•hruy and Mr. and
lire. Thos. Staylie motored to Kitchener
ou Saturday. returning Suuday.
Miss Andwr_MrKtnzie left for
routo un Saturday.
Mr. Geo. ('ase left for He
Friday t° visit his uncle.
Mrs. N.. F'. {Vhyard and
turned home on Saturday
m ,l.ihs_vixit to the West
Remember the I'reeb
Negligee Shirts
Straw Hats
Silk Caps
Etc.
Walter C. Pridham
PHONE 61 u' Int•:RICH
■ ■ / n ■ ■ iliim ■
13>ll tMILLER.
Tuesday. July 13.
The members' of the BeumilIer
and a number u( visiting brethren •t -
waded public worship at the Beuwiller
Methodist church ou Sunday erening,
July 4th. Rev. H. F..\Kennedy.-chap-
lalu of the Lodge. prerlebel' from the
hest 1. Peter. chap. verse 17 :
Honor all men, _Wye the brotherbooel.
fur find. honor the ng." Solos
were sung very aeeeptab by Mfrs
Winnie Vanbtone and Y H. F.
Kennedy.
The pew Methodist hymn took wlU
lea orad for the tient [awe by the eon -
motions of ltenmiller circuit next
Sunday. A cordial invitethtn is ex-
tended to every family to be present
next Sunday 'at the serek*. Benmiller
7 p. m., Zion 2.30 p. m. and Bethel 11
o'clock.
Yr. Lorne Moore and his newly
wedded bride are spending their boney-
toon with the groom's relatives .and
friends of this place.
4 ^'The annual meeting of the Nile
• breach Bible Society will be held oat
if
nide", evetning of this week at lite
itllt Zion Methodist churl -h. com-
iaencing at ' o'clock. Mr. Milne A.
Smith w•111 give an illustrate] lecture
en the colporteur work of the Bible
Sas defy.
iee Cream SselaL-An Ile cream
Nevis' will be held at North Zion church
on Wednesday evening. July 21st. erm-
went•ing at 7 o'clock. ler cream and
cake wilt be servel at the tables. Re-
freshments of various kinds will be..
served alms from a (doth. The follow-
ing persone Will take part In an excel
lent program which will be given iti
the ehnreh: Mr. Hugh 1Vilw,u• a noted
leader in song: .1 mixed quartette from
Victoria street church, Godi rieh: 'feet•.
F. J. Reycraft. Mrs. Hutchison. of
Goderich, who *lit recite: the Smith
Brothers. of Detroit : Itatrumental
\musk- by aurae of the friends from Nlle.
testifies " talent. Adwlsstnn ,t t -
v t Tavistock friends.
W. T. Riddell e received word
Monday that her mother at Lloyd-
winster, :flask.. bud taken a relator and
left at ouoe to to with her.
Mrs. Elwin Munro and children
started on thbdr homeward journey ou
Monday.
Mr. James Webster is sporting u new
Ford cur.
Diamond. Jubilee.- The diamond
Jubilee of Knox church, Auburn, is to
be observed uu Sunday and Monday,
.duly 25th. and 26th. On Sunday ser -
%ices will Iw held at 10.30 a. m. and
7.311 p. m. and will le conducted by
Rev. Alex. MacMillan. D. D., of To-
ronto. Special music will he furnished
ley tile' choir, assisted by Miss Gladys
Topping of London. Ou Monday even-
ing supper will be serted from 5 to 5
p. m.. after which a program will le
rarritd out on the manse grounds.
Musical sele•ttons will le given by Mr.
Doherty. Mr. Harvey MrGe• and Sikes
Topping, soloists, and. the Clinton
Kiltle band 1Iueiuding the bagpipes).
and addresses will le given by Rev.
I)r. MacMillan. Rev. J. 1.. Small. Rev.
J. It. Mann. Rev. Andrew Laing and
Rev. Geo. Telford. At 5 o'ehx'k a base-
ball match will be playtd tetweeen the
u iiit4t"7f11911n'R `see -iit(v-lttyrtr-terr
Scouts. The admissiou on Monday will
Dae .73c, children 3.'k. Titis will he a
unique oecailon and a large gathering
le extorted.
G(1DERICH TOWNSHIP.
At the June meeting of the Country
Women's t'lub interesting readings
were given by Mrs. McEvoy, Mrs. Hass.
Mrs. hell and Mrs. Andrews. Miss
Elliott rendered two delightful sdus.
The next meweting will Ie at the home
of Mrs. Blair, Thursday. July '222nd, at
2.31) p. m.
r,
L.R.STEEL CO.
Grand Opening
Sale
JULY 31st, 1920, 9 a.m.
See our tine amsortment of Pic-
turaa. Frames and Mirrors. and
convince yoarself of the real
bargains to be obtained in our
'41.-,
PICTURES, FRAMES and
MIRRORS DEPT.
Tuesday, July 13.
The went her ha( betO CPI -1 favor-
able for the forwera. Haying is very
well advanced.
Mr. James Chisholm has completed
the cement foundation for a shed which
hr, has been erecting on the Stewart
farm and Is also startiug a foundation
for the barn on the Andrews farm.
Mr. Percy Stewart has finished his
kitchen, which adds much to the ■p-
pearanee of his home.
Miss Lillian L*,titenslayer. of To-
ronto. is stendi her eacattou at her
To -
hone herr/
-
1 'RT ALBERT.
/ Wednesday. July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Gray and Mr.
itndM Jas. McKenzie motored to
Wood • eek this week.
M s Viola Hoy has returned to her
Rothe herr atter speuding a few mouth*
CI ton.
Wog . M. tlesM aR the Village. eras
the g t of ILlrm Mamie Warrener,
Goderich, for the week -end. .
Mr. and Mr,.. Geo. 114'Kenzlr and
children. of Port Albert, and Mr.
Gordon Peeress') motorist In the latter's
ear to W inglwm for the twelfth of July
celebration held there.
Mr. Thomas Dleksou and family In-
tend moving to their new farm this
week or next.
Rev. W. It. Hawkins. of Myth. spent
a clay with his relatives in the village
this week.
A number of the people from around
here attended the big celebration at
Goderich on Monday.
(lar village merchant Intends serving
Ice cream in cones Saturday ,eve•ning.
July 17th. 'Come early anel stay
late." and enjoy the refreshmentei while
they lust.
0
rt re-
er a two
erilun garden
party on July 30. A • 1 e time is ex-
pelled
A malicious atte
night recently a
premises adjol'
gate and feta
and set on
the fire
much da
t was made one
Mr. John Hasty's
ng the village. The
were soaked with oil
re. A neighbor notked
1 exttuguieind 11 before
age Irks dune.
AUBURN.
SALE -LIME. B.C. SHINGLES
And • Quantity of &actor poen. '(Y. T.
0111.1,.. Ambers. \
Wednesday, July. 1•l.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Jackxou. of fort
Doren are spending their h.dlid•lys a
the ill/MP of the, former's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Jackson. I \Mr. Will Taylor sports a Ford Par.
Geo. Yungblut bad a tutrn-raising on The 1) nge celebration at Whigham
Tuesday. Mr. Thos. Shields ha. the was well tRendeb from the surronnd-
toutntrt and everything was in good ing eonntry,
1411:11,.., 1. Maxx G 'IPP Ailstiv. of I.l+hiwel, is
.{ great many took in the Orange holiday!. eg et Mr. J. H. Rutherford't.
(.440.: a holt
Fog` 1°400
NEVER
FORGET
Yoe are were to need some
handy remedyfor Sunburn.
Insect Stings, orn Scratches,
Sore Places. Zam-Buk has bee*
proved to be the beat. Take a
boa with ran.
50. 1,... as oeesaa ..J As.
7AM -BUK
be much tough meat to cut, plentyaof
sugar for your tea, and light cake )o
abundance to grace the daintut as/ot this
plate.
We rejoice not only as Sunday. school
classes but as a church. that you are not
removing from out Midst but wilt stilt
occupy your old position in our church
life and work.
Signed oo behalf of the classes.
Ruler Youte, Pres. of C. E. D.
J. R. VARCOE. Pres of U. W.
ST. HELENS.
Tuesday. July 13.
-The Joynt sawmill cloud on Friday
after a forty-five days run. putting out
over 400110 feet of lumber.
,t..t 11..AK'a.
Ml'Itl'HY.-The news of Mr. Con-
way Murphy's sudden death ou Sunday
morning was rearived with surprise
and regret. as he was thought to be
recovering from the illness which had
laid him aside from his duties the last
two mootha.rly Sunday morning
hr got up and ent to the hack door
of the house. where he wax found by
his wife a few minutes later, lying
dead. Death wax due to failure of the
heart. which had been affected duriug
his illness. Mr. Conway was a native
of Gananoque sal had lived in Gode-
rich about twenty years. being em-
ployed with Mr. A. al. Polley and Mr.
Thum. Swart,* and on the town ]other
tone. He had been pollee sergeant
for tbe last two years. Reside% hie
wife, M. leaves two souls : Ism. of Lon-
don, and John, at home. The funeral
hook place Tuesday afte•rtwou. Iter. S.
S. Hardy officiating. and Messrs. T.
Swans, R. C. l'oetlethwaite, George
lk'arow. Oliver Johnston. It. Phelan
and Adam Thompson acting as pall-
bearers. The interment was iu Mait-
land cemetery, Thott present from
nut of town were Mr. and Mrs. Inert
Murphy of Loudon; Mrs. Pollock of
Port Huron and Mrs: Smith of Kande.
Mich.. sisters of Mrs. Murphy. and
Mrs. Sweets, from California. a uier:
Messrs. D. R. Marshall and E. len-
ruche of Stratford and J. 11. Scott of
Mitchell.
BRECKENRID GE. -A familiar
j figure has been removed by the death
of Mr. James Breckenridge, which o' -
(lured on Saturday evening at his
home on the hayfield , road. Mr.
Breckenridge had been in feeble health
for tome years. rut was able to be
*Idiot town up to the day of him death.
While at the table rating lois supper
on Saturday evening he wax taken
with an attack of heart failure and
pumas! away in a few minutes. Mr.
Breckenridge was righty yeah( of age
and spent almost sixty years of his
life In Genlerteh. Born at (reena•k,
Sentland. February 10111. iMM) (the day
Quern Victoria wax marrled), be came
to. Canada and to Goderich when a
young man in his early twenties. For
many years( he was in mercantile life.
particularly for a tong period in eon-
\ttec'tinn with the grocery business of
the late Henry Horton. He was mar-
ried in 1463 to Grace Wilson of the
Huron road, who survives him, with
two sods and three daughters. The
{'of
sons are Robert{., New Haver
Gunn., and Andrew M., of l'hleugo; and
the daughters, Mrs. J. F. Clarke anti
m
+ Jees Edward. 04 Pasadena,
California, and Mrs. Cuthbert Hutcltlu-
*on. of Grey township. In 1913 Mr.
and Mrs. Breckenridge eelebrat.-d their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr.
Hreekenridge wee a Presbyterian and
some going by arta and • targe crowd
going by the 4'. 1'. R. apeclaL
A young eon arrived at the home of
Dr. It. C. Weir on July 5th to dada
parental protn•tion and assist the
1 toa•tur in his busy lifework.
The Auburn Rifle flub teals organize)
on Saturday night all' meeting held in
the library, with Alfred Rollinson as
o :t pts in.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gravenstein and
children spent Sunday at Listowel
vielting h r relatives.
es
Mr. and )Drs. C. Mogh, of Tat-ista•k,
.pmt Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
F;. Ynnglotttr.
die. and Ito..... 1'ungltlut. of Tavls-
hx k, spent Stntday with . his sister.
Mlr-...laolob {Vn nee. Miss Katie 'Wag-
NERVOUS MOTHERS
G`aleb/red with endless rounds
of duty. the tired. nervous
mother generally finds in
Scott's Emulsion
tonic -help of rarest value.
A litds of Scotts alter mewls
kr a few days would do
a world of good. Try III
4s,182 a awns. Toronto. Oat. ta-en
tory He
brother, M
Mr. end .
sou and Ve
a few days
Barbour, vel
Miss Mar,
fee a few w
at Detroit, i
Mrs. H. all
Itor'with bor
Murray aisI (
Mr. 14. i.n
(Jratntnn. were
flea, Mrftnt
Mr. Melwan
. Keins(s, Is vixitiiig Iwr
W. L. McPherson.
te. R. .1. Woods, with Wil-
, Motored to Erin to spend
with their daughter. Mrs.
o reftirned with the•tn. a Literal and n reader of The Signal
his longlife In
GestP rich.
I)urn in b'ft on 'titunlav
throughout
r holidays with friend( The funeral took phwe on Tuesday
when and Ingersoll. affernooe to alaltlauel cemetery. Rev.
rmay. of 1.11,•in. Is ti kis- R.. C. !Ileltermid, pastor of Knox
lsterls, Mei4damees Stuart, chnreh, rundneting the srrvlees. and
weron. Mr. E. C. Beadier singing a hymn.
gford and family, of Thr pallbearers were Meows. Junes
I[acVlctnr. Ie uJ Sturdy.'lu
9
irk -send visitors at Mr. d
nd Mr. t'oulber
Improving ver r
mP nR y
A lecture, ant
hlbitJou' :will
auspices of the
public• hall• St. 1
of July 21. Ati
taken to defray
weteome.
City Dairy leer c eam bricks always
on band at H. T. wards'.
t l%
D
nosh
m R picture
etre
given under t
Navy League to th
elms, on the eVeill ig
ver eolleetinn'vill be
{lenses. Everybody
CAR W.
PRESENTA71014.-T - members of the
C. E. D. andathe U. W. classes met at
tbe home of A. r. and rs. Victor Young
Tuesday evening of I week and pre-
sented them with an ad • ess and a cabinet
of silver, and a heautifu cake plate from
the junior girl: class, of which Mrs.
Young was the teacher. 1 he address was !
as follows :
To Mr. and Mrs. Victor oung.
Dear Victor and Bessie, Dame Rumor
has so often led us astray \with wild and
foolish will-o'-the-wisp tale!, that we have
become very wary about springing sur -1
prises tfntil we are sure and certain that
Cupid hits shot his arrow straight and the
parson is about to tie a solid knot.
This time, however, the little old lady
was rather dilatory in announcing the
fait to us. hence the reason you did not
sea us heretofore, as. Sunday school
classes. but tonight we have come laden
down with -best wishes for many happy
years of married life and, to show 1 ou we
bear you no ill -will for linking our classes
more closely together. we ask you to
accept these gifts, trusting there will not
BRING YOUR FILMS TO US FOR DE-
VELOPiNG AND PRINTING --ONE DAY
SERVICE. : : : } : : : • : : :
FILMS TO FIT ALL CAMtRAS.
H. C. DUNLOP.
Wm-._ Running -•1_ _ Win. Waite and L
(twen. The two tains and Mrs. Hutt-h-
i/won were. house for the funeral.
CAMERON.The death occurred on
Monday morning last of a much re-
CZE
Ton are not
experiment -
Ing when
you use Ur.
Chase's l o°P
menu for Eesema and Skin Irrita-
tions. It relieve, at ones and gradu-
al!] heals the skin. Sample ons DT.
Chase's Otnimeat tree 0 you meunoa this
paper and send 2c. stamp for postage. We. a
Dot • all dealers or gdmanaos, Bates a Co.,
Umteg, Toronto
t
StiCE
L.R. STEEL CO.
1.IMITFD)
Grand Opening
Sale
July 31st, 1920, 9 a.m.
o
zur
HOSIERY DEPT.
von will find • full range of all
kind*, stria and colors, in men's,
women'* and children', footwear,
gee our prf'e* and compare our
qualities before buying else-
where.
u
Phone
56
M I LLAR u 50N 11llP (1
"The Scotch Store" .0
STORE HOURS; 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. t SATUROAYS 10 P. M.
Btr. JULY, A MONTH OF SPECIALS
Clearance of Infants' Bonnets
Fifty only Infants' Bonnets,
--smartest styes some slightly soiled.
Values up to $1.00. Out they go at
25e each.
Clearance of Long Silk
and Lisle Gloves
Here is a snap -I00 pairs long
Silk and Lisle Gloves in Black, Tan
and Grey, (no Whites), 51.25 to
52.25 a pair.
Women's Silk Poplin Dresses
Six only Women's Silk Poplin
Dresses, in brown, navy. black and
taupe. Newest styles. Regular $20,
-for $13.50.
Handsome Tinsel Voiles
Just received a small shipment of
lovely Tinsel Voiles, the latest novel-
ty. in colors of Navy, White, 'Pink ..
and Sky. 40 in. wide. $2.93 a yd.
Women's White Skirts, $2.50
Ten only Women's White Wash
Skirts, good quality material, trimmed
pockets and pearl buttons. Clearing
52.50 each.
Clearance of Women's
Simmer Coats
Only a few %omen s Black Sum-
mer Coats left, every one this season's.
In Taffeta. Moire, and Silk Repp.
Coats that were previously priced
from $25.00 to $45.00, now $17.50
to 527.50.
Women's House Dresses
at $3.50 each
Exceptionally large range of Wo-
men's House Dresses, in extra quality
Percales, light and dark shades, extra
well made. sizes 36 to 46- Special at
53.50 each.
White Wash Goods
are most Popular
Plain White Voiles, 75c, $1.00,
51.23 and 51.50 per yd.
Novelty White Voiles, 75c,
51.00, 51.25 to $2.50 per yd.
White Gabardines. 51.23 . and
$1.50 per yd.
White Piques, 75c, 51.00 sued
51.25 per yd.
White Repps, 60c, 75c. 51.00
and 51.25 per yd.
White Nearlinen. special. 51.00
per yd.
White Handkerchief Linens,
51.00 to 52.50 per yd.
1
r
MONARCH FLOSS AND MONARCH DOWN -,Immense stock of these well-known yarns now in
stock. Every wanted color. Monarch Fioss, 35c per 1 -oz. ball. Monarch Down, 60e
per 2 -oz. ball.
McCall Pattern; are the sure
way to cut the H. C. L. : .
MO and Telephone Department
a1 syys at your service .
f
PHONE Si
Millars. Scotch Store . PHONE 54
swereweeseranessesosesosowsoseseaesowear
st)eeted citizen of fioderl.h. in the per- 1 then fur the past twenty-two years. , The funeral took place on Welitew-
son of Alexaudtr D. Guwerru. Deputy
Sheriff of the county of Baron, at the t
age of seventy-six years. Mr. ('um-
eron's fatal illness began in January.
1lit k in the court s
!1 when lie was sflt wnr
house and WWI almost ,uffa'utel by 1
Besides a widow he leaves a family day isftereton front his millions.,
rf three : Mrs. A. H. {Nilson, of Fort
William : Mrs. Margaret MacDonald.
of Lneknow, and Mr. Donald Cameron.
if Calgary; abet fonr Meters and three
orothers : Mrs. Wm. Monk, of WIng-
tam; Mrs. John Donkte:- of .Moffat;
airs. John Hinglenten, of Morrtaton
]Drs. Tena Jefferson, of St. Augoatlae;
Mr. Colin Cameron, of Victoria, B. C.:
Mr. Pete Cameron, of A4detone, Mafi.;
Mr. Dan Cameron, of Wlstonsln, U. S.
fniina-si from the fumes*. and though
for a time he teethed to rechder the
improvement only 1 temporary. i
orary. He
became tdslfr'st in Starch last and
suffered intense pain until near the
laxt•
Nr.
Cameron was born at Puelinch.
Wellington county. February 15th,
lk44. Shortly after hie birth hie father
and mother wove,) 10 West {Vawanoeh,
In thin cdnnty, settling on lot 15, con.
12. but left him with his grandfather
at l'uslinch until he was mix years of
age, when he joined them in Wawa -
110.11. His early life in the -new IomP
was ane of hardships. like that of all
the pioneers. The first haeme had no
doors. windows. or chimney. and the
tire was hunt nn the earth floor In the
centre of the rout, with the smoke
lead to n hole In the roof. No land
wan clearest and the only roads at first
were the beaten, blitzed trail's, bat later
these were widened are °ten eould be
used on the Journey for groceries, etc.
The nearest rewu for supplies to the
early days was (Salerlch, al it eam
the first to have it railway. Mr. Cam-
eron used often to tell of the time his
father was chased by a big black hear
and all that saved his lite was his dog
which would tease the bear on este
side while his father would take a step
or two nearer home. Ile else almost
IVO it "limiter experience when one
night 1e and his niotler were nut look-
It,g for the crows and he COMP across
it cull which looked like a pretty little
dog and was about to touch it when
the old beer gave n warning growl.
He famed for yearn on 111a father's'
homestead after growing np. and later
learned the atonPntason trade. The
latter he followed mostly near t.nck-
now and ((t. Helens. In 154141 he mar -
Hell Catherine ' Mcheren, of neer
Milton. Absent twenty-four years ago
he moved to Goderich and worked for
Saar time on the rebuilding of the
river breakwater and later he became
Deputy Sheriff, holding the latter poet -
The Trouble Man
It's a comfort to know there's
a man on whom you may call
in your troubles -the Plumber.
We know our business and
are here to terve you.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Meewlne. West Phone las
Plumbing Heating
Itavestreugbinge Metal Work
Tr, lilt a ..
l a 1 ►:-.. ' *, .•
er, ,ser
Cedar street, where Ai service was con -
dieted by Bev. It. V." Mrferwld. The
Interment was In Greenhill cemetery,
Lw -know, where the burial service was
r lusted by Bev. H. McCallum. The
pallbearer* were Sherif Reyrle
Tldnnas (Sundry, R. Phehan. James) 3Ie-
inotelet,. Thomas Baird and lstttC
r °
Jx r It. At l,ucknuw there suss a
large gathering at the graveside of Mr.
Cameron's old neiglels°•1 and friends
in that Section.
LIFE -BUOY
TENNIS
PORTING
and
{
OUTING
S -HOES
We are showing • range of Life -
Thirty Tennis, Sporting and Opting
Shoes that will surpass anything
we have yet offered and to ont-
class any similar line being
shown.
These goods are well known for
their superior wearing gnalitleu.
The Brown Rover, with extra
heavy *edea for boys, Is without
exception the be on the market,
and is mare to give aatfmtaotlon.
The prices are most rea*onehle.
Let se do your Shoe Repairing
and have It dune right.
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, Goderich