HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1906-5-31, Page 4Bair Twt'•ten#v May 31. 14 6
THE SIGNAL: GODRRICII ONTARIO
WELL AND TRULY LAID.
Corner Stone Laying of the
Goderich Baptist Church.
RIFLE TOURNAMENT.
Godorich Team Win the Huron League
Trophy.
31 4.4.1 tl• .•11u1p't1.I in t h e
Huron Rifle ',engin. isi,Ith held at the
(h.v.•rnulrut rnngl• at Ih.• Ink« Nhore•
on Victoria Day. The. Cloth -Hell team
made the hest acme And ay.. • the
hu1d4.1w of the 1a.ague trophy. The
agglegnl4. scute. were: (i1Nle-ieh,
:7:3: Myth, 390; %%Ingham, :CO;
li.MIIrieh township, 312; Auburn, 3:5;
Colborne. 304 : IA1114. MOo'. 348.
RCN'. W. E. Norton Lays the Stone and (lives an Ad- \v. J. Graham. of (Podosoieh. Iron
the silver Mental for the highest inti•
vi.lual score ; he suede I1. Thele
were :llama m111111er of cash prizes for
iudividlinl /Meuse.
The team scores Weer as follo4•,4
roll Cltll'11 Tuw'N
dress on Victoria Day- Res'. E. J. Stobo's Lec-
ture in the Evening A Big Day in the History
of the Goderich Baptist Congregation.
The roruer-d • laying *ervi1
14' .•
connection tui 11) new (ilk
Baptist church w'i'le %(1.y 14(84.1.4...s
carried alit 1111 'Ilulrwla)' atte
last, Victoria Ila)'. The (lay w'1
and there wens a good gatheri
annexs the cert. uluu)•, indhid
nnnllcr of pertains from the coo
1)4, the platform 'elected *t the cm
whsle the atol)e was to he laid
Rev. W. E. Norton, superinter
11[ Hapti*t home missions' in On
and Quebec : Rev. E. J. Stolx., j
A., H. 11., chairman of the It Nal 1
of home miss' of the Walk
Association; Rev. 11. %V. N'
Mpastor of the church I4.•v. \1
agee. a former ;visitor, now of
ton, and Itev. \Ir.sl•s, Ande
es in ()it 110• lads!' t14ey 14.11,•4, 3 i11 re-
la.t irl•.3 c•
..11111. rune•lu.iuu (41 \1r. �iurt4n's
fully l 11th . the l.er• •' of the comers
mum !,6t.)11« la)•i11g (0) I( dace. (Init.'. the
M Nur I (.0ruer stone were placed (0plra of the
ug t,I Itaptist year IN /4.k, mf the 1)4dnulra .4
the \\'NIk•I'rton Association meeting
'PK M last June, of Thr Sign*I and The Star,
iltrc. of The 010he and The Vail and Empire,
rner'of the• iitvlint itan. to the Novi -citing. of
erre the Ill)'. of the hill ,uu)uunti) the
(dent service* of the alar'. a short history. of
the Itaptist ihur,li in (i.Nleri,h, a list
tario of the building committee. of the
t•., If, officers of the chin, h. of the Sunday
401111 '+I'1).*d. of the Ladies' 'Aid, . the 11x111en
rl•fnw of Ihr Mayor and enmtcillnrs and
some coins of the Icahn. After the
1'�KII1. 1. 14, • haul been {Alrt by the 4.14811e:ie-
.. D. tor %Ir. 111•id, 1111, Nortuu hipped it
with the silver Gow'rl with whirl) hr
11"10' was presented by .111•, Wirt nn
rlRhl p14•h+dof the church, and de•Isrld it
h
1lnzetl and Graham. 11r. 1\'
acted at. chairman. Rey. MI'. Gra
invoked the. Divine blearing :
Misquote. h•.wul 44a. read by Itry
Anderson from the scored ('hart
':Illlesi'lll. ,11)11 Reay. %II•. Mize.' let
payer. The taking of the collet
I. . 1 e Ali.*
was introduced ) II tl .11sa
Keene's, on behalf of the. 4114
Ncho,(3, placing n well-Ii114N1 (-nye
on the plate.
The Xp•ake•r'M were Rev. W. D.
gee, Mr. 1% right nr'de•rrwuor me
pot -
tow 44 the eh'n•rh. Rev. \Ir. Moho and
Rev. V1'. Norton.
Itev. \1'. 1). Magee made a shoot
tuldre•.M, referring t) the. pleasant ,as-
*oclations he had found hee during
his two years' pastorate and the eaur•
teay he had always received at the
hands of the stet'g)•Ine•n of the other
churches herr. and paying a tribute to
the faithful work lwing ace ;dished
by Mr. Wright. The .II.e1s4flil in-
sularal of the Baptist work here f
years ago and' the pt1•s•ul stage If
progress he hoped .I t, see 1140 (only the
droppings M•fote the shower of good)
I ling. I hat WPM 14, a •.
Rev. E. J. Slot., spoke hi-ielly, em-
phasizing four things 441)1, 11 he said
the rhureh 1/Wed to the world. These
were the declaration of the plan of
wlvat' . the temiloing of the prin-
ciples whirl) we I.. -keyed Christ would
appnwe. the living 111 a holy life, and
14%Illpatlly. Mr. St1110 elaborated
ultras points 10 %Mlle extent but. did
not make a lung speech owing to hav-
ing 111 give a Irrtnre in the eve • g.
Rev. W. E. Norton. superintendent
of Baptist h missions in Ontario
111111 tf11'IMM. 4•,114 4 Iw main speaker of
the afte•rn.4n4 and hi. nddl•Iaa 441114 1111
explanation of the distinctive lentil-
ing of the 1{apt ist (1 •h. Ile em(o-
men,-el his remarks by referring 10
Iles first vlwt to ("Merle!' font 34.44(s,
alto. when he explored the ground and
decided that Goderich was going 4o be
the .entre of this dixtriet, ns in fact it
Awl been in the Mast, and deeidel that
a Itaplixt rhuil� 14hould 114• started
herr. It might 140• said, .,\1'1))' start a
new ehuleh here W II4.11 other Protes-
tant (len.rnlinldi"ns wets• already
well established here Nod why Add to
Ihr financial Model. of the 1'hri14tian
!temple of the town :3" His address
would 114• an attempt to answer that
question.
In the first place they wished
to preserve the iiIemlM•tr of their
own den .'nlillation 44h1 were al -
rowdy living h'1.• or might em111r to
the I+. ,I in the fiat ore for (heir own
(3118(1.1). If this had been their nf1ly
ts•as111 in organizing a church her•,
how'evet•, the speaker said, '•%\'P had
nn right to ('01114.."
TIM s• • 1 n•'Iwt1 far ennl1ng was
the belief that they steal for 41111)1' -
thing. Every human institution
t stand fit .t Moor The l'ar-
megie library across the 1.111111 81,144.1 far
the intellectual .ulLu1,• 1.f Ihr town of
(i.Mlrriell; taw IMlk4.1ies VAMP to
supply a need: the "(11114111" ('11114. 11,
.1q'ply the demands of "lu•ave•II NPI"'-
(ilI". Simi(*t•1)• the• 1'nali. illire1)
"(."141 for 140un•thilII and supplied a
nets. ('heist tante to nee•k and to
vlVe that which WA/4 Icst Alla the
4.111(1411 t do the satin•, not only to
8111« men from the -ptunishment for
theirsins but to develi>♦) Christ -like
eharxidex. Still the other churches
mood flu• All this, and "troths..." slid
Mr. Norton. "we had silni4thing to
Ndd, we h no right to e ,.,
The first at distinctive p.ineiple
which the mist ,-hunch (toad for.
and hi fact t foundation stony nn
which all their, distinctive IeI4I$Ig.
rested, was "individual respniMi•
hility." All the relations between
mon and (iod must lie individ11Al.
When ('heist w.f.' con\q,lrth he had n
hand of personal folic. era arid now'
that he was no longer )n 'nrth we
load eh' 1111,11• which t1) imlividunl
wan not only privileged Mut' !Hound 111
study and inti{(«( for hittmelf.
E'ait11 and repentance and all the re-
lations in the 1lot Whin life were {Mere
somal ones.
The 14'4.1114 principle, growing mut
of the. first, wax soul liberty. (Ince
the principle of individual !vaporish
hility and private interpretation of
the ffitele' was 3(11(0%311. "no man has
soy right In (l'1114nr' rue if I reject the
Bible ail 1111' 4411(11 111 (it'll." maid 311•.
N ot•totl. Persecution for 11•1 igions M' -
lief tens wrong. The sp1411k.r referred
to the prsctitions ,,f the Homan
1%ithnlic ehitrch and of the English
/•harsh winch lel( to the emigration of
the Pilgri.a F1tth(94 in the 41NytiCIWI•r,
and (11 OM IWIAPenliowa of these suer
Puritans which led to the emigration
to Rhode 141;00.
Another pritwiple w•as the absolute
separation of ehurell Iona slat•. No
one had * right to he obliged to ran•
tribute to the prolongation of doe•
trines which he dill not believe in.
\Ir. Norton ie4t*need the '4(1ion of
the Baptist church in refusing the
offer of the I'mvincinl Gnver 1st tet of
a free si(1' 41.144.81 McMn,trr 1'ni4vrsity
WAN going to he built, 111a sinllbar ac-
tion in connection with the hllilding
of their college in the West anti of the
Baptist congregations of Owen SOAu1,1,
where be wax formerly pastor, and of
Jarvis street itapti1t «Muret( in Tor-
rent.. in retuning even to take rub -sto-
uter of exemption from tnunieipal
taxation.
Other principles of the Baptist
church were the congregational form
of rl)meh government. and a r'Pgent•r-
afoot church membership. He also
briefly referred to the views of his
ehalrch on haptism and the Lowrie
sl,P 1.1'. The former he said had, in
then view, nothing whatever to do
with salvation. Baptism Was the art
1g A ...inverted and regenerated man.
am well *nd truly laid. Two hymns were
Mr. sung during the 3)1'1Meellll)41.( :111(1 set
1.r le( the chose the National 1nthel11, was
1 in "ung.
tion I11 the evening supper wits served in
F;va the basement of 1111 4011)11« Iihrtely
',""Yfront 1: ` n Ii.IIM•k, dural( which (he
op1thMrkstune or•hr14Uvc ren(14.n11 a
uutttbet' of selections. After the 14tlp-
ps•r airxrrllcm program (WAN given in
the ItWto a room, Rev. 11. \\'. 1\'riliht,
the 11414tor, occupying the chair. 1'hr
tlr8t
her w*N All 4/v14r4111V by Ihr
lila.kxtoue orchestra; \lies Popple-
well, of Brnntfonh then gave a recita-
tion. whieh nhn4W11 the y g bury to
Ile n talented .t14•utiuni4.1: David
\\'right, of 11rahtf.nd, Organist of the
Baptist church there, and brother of
the pastor of Ihr 1i,,dc-jeh Baptist
('11111(.11, MAW. A t • o w•11N•ti(1 in ex-
.eluent ityl.% after which the speaker
of the evening war introduced. The
rnh•ttlinment was Wnnigh t l4, a close
3.y the singing of the Nat' 1 An•
them.
1{'v. Mr. Sfola14 nddl4as Wall
1111 the auhject, "Work«,,, Shirkers
and Je•rkes.." The lI'('41r•r al el
himself possennel of a randy ti•Nld
of wit ,and interspersed hi. Ie -
marks with 11 wealth 111 story
and pointed weir:dive. 1'I.rk pond
p'l%4'4eranee•, h' said, were the
essential,. (1/ X1.4'111414 111 :111)' walk of
life or in any pursuit. The HI's( hr
described las (' age in the hoer of
difllrulty and the s•s 1 1114 rewlluu
ndheletlt•t• to mopes- in the face 111
11ifllrnhty. Shirker. 111• olette.434Md :Is
nu•uohers of the Amalfi, tell Order
of Sats of Hest. which had its chief
Moire 111 business at. Ihr• 11)44(1 of ienlf•
«1110 i4, the r11u111y of H,uework.
The genus shirker w'144 otherwise
1.1104 (1 aas'I),fe•r, 1 and .t Maw
tramp. Sur. SIo14o described st•v,•1;a1
kin.(s of shirkers. There 44.18 11)'
.•11,plo)va• who made 1111 hi. Mind to du
no mow than he (Oa141 help. T'h'rel
was Ihr d stir shirker or the Mill)
who teas,•OwwnOuly known 114 11 ('1111-
flrned I'eheloI, who cultist all chil-
dren Innis and usually materiel in pair
life to get a nurse too hark after him in
11111 Ng' and spent the test of his life
Idling people what n (1101 h' And IN'I'w
14, do il. '41r. Slots, said tiler,- might
IM• lir v'ry lest of Pt -axons for some
nu•n 111,1 marrying, but he held t hat the
nrg •111 that young lathes nowa-
days wattled be 114•gin where the 010
folk left toff was not t0 be enter-
tained, aa. They could make 1aM h
uterine.. ns' tiny 1111111, "and, if sot
don'( IN•li'v' it, joist ask that. young
lad)' you have your eye on,• said Mr.
Stotts.. "anti perhaps you will be sur•
prised al the ,111Nwe• pm will get_"
Then there were political shirkers who
w'Ir, unwilling t, JINN • 11' obliga-
tions of citizenship, whop wet3e getter-
; Ily lag(1inNt the Government. There
were religion..101 kers and 'Manila!
shirkers and so on through all the
%Arbon. founts of 1 a(•tivity.
.IPi•ke„ he .).ssri114.1 as those who
worked nt unythiig Off and on,
.Ily off. 'Thele were various
species. 'rh'1,. (tax the. Itiludtnou,
je'ker, or the non w•ho had many
irons in the lire and generally l4ur-
ree14d in burning most of them. who
could do any job that was 111 111*(101111
1111 did 11011' mf them well, who knew'
Ihr best resneth', for 'v'ry Ailment.
who knew better than anybody 'lice
afoot might to 114• done but
111.419' 41111 it. 'elm• ul'Innrhuly jos k.•y
was the person who was always
replh'iug 40 1404 cheered up to keep
him going nt anything. Various
Other forms of j.'rkrl•l were described
and \111. Norton sat down timid the
applause of the audience,
'I'Iu• Wilding (.nnndtte. of the
eliti1'1'h 4.,11N114ts of .1. E. iw•tvi4, rhnit•-
mato: Itev-. 11. \\•. Wright, treasurer:
('has. I*'wflt. .'1'retnry : and ('lues.
gem', Alrx. %fetid, Alex. ('Inulin,
has. Robertson. .1. 1.. \lel1) nnld,
Ebenezer think waiter and Fred
Stokes. and they Mid the rottgrg(1.
don 118 n whole 11re l0 be (lament olla•
I
la ml•n4t1)-
i o1 the successful stag' to which
the wont k tut. been adga11r41I.
Thr 1014):w'ii1g morning Rey. W. E.
Norton, Rev. W. 11. .lagee•, Rev. 1 I.
1\'. Wright, .inn14'. Robertson and .I,
E. Lewitt wet tan \\'inghnm Io Ia.
Resent at the ordination of E. 1i.
Leh to the posit ra't' 111 the tinptiIt
.h'r,•l) there.
111
SPEAKER'S SORE THROAT.
Speak Pi•'s store throat -am re Ir,111h1eM-
1.8ryngiti' is the 1111lmr Puq)li4y1111 ,des-
ign*te inn (ion of the. larynx.
It is exceedingly dangerous (Altai., 14,
Ihr air 11n14wagl•, lend to claw hp and
interfee with breathing. -Generally
caused by sodden ,.x{Nw0tetocold in 11
1/141141,11 s(olojel-t (o 4,r ran valencing ftonl
1 P discos,. in a hich theelhnat limo
been affected. Also ...rut14wit hehion.
if. NIWe11114a( 411,11110 endsrotst million
of the lungs, anti by straining the
voice in singing or speaking. 'I'he
symptoms are changed voice and its
exer'ise often ptinlid, difficult breath-
ing ; after 11ngssor 1 in1e1 Infix
tion of the Int•ynx the •4NI8 111(.111
Inane, the gfnnda, Ore tissue. els'-
nealh, including hl.,x1 remelt,. 11P1M44.
4r10•1, all bee get -imply affected.
Sometimes Aorvngitis ix pan and par -
e/1 of ehrnnir 610nrhit.is or inflamma-
tion of the air p4Msages. In *11 case.
where there are n0 Atmnarh tmnhlp.,
the nos of Ox I14i1n1 in strongly
commendable.
Treatment. 'rake two teaspoonful"
of Psyehine evil). four hour* when
awake. Apply n cold rnpreas 011
land/we 1n the nl
e throat. By per4Pver-
ing with this treatment N CUM is Man•
to spent(. All drug "tote" have I'My-
chine,
•
'art yds. Sf)I) yds. Total
%V. J. (irahluu 21 3i it
%Vm. Chisholm .. 22 19 41
E. R. %Vottsti ..... 21 21 I-
J. Htttttmelt . 111 111 33
John Chisholm _., 19 15 :il
It. ('rnigie 17 12 31
H. Jan' 17 91) 37
J. Straiton 30 12 32
Geo. Taylor..... art 2,i. (3
.K. Me.\uhey ... , 17 19 :Mt
IICi 1.111 :173
MATH. .
2344 71111.:141) %d.. Total
Jas. et If.... IS 13 -.
1t. Met ttttulin4 .. 17 :II :q
11. Stalker.. ..... 111 It
J. I)ii,gwell . 140 11
It. ,• 31 11)
N. Taylor. 14 114
F. Rath It 11
1. %letiill 111 II
F \lawn, 17 YY
II. JlrArter........ 143 16
171 lit!
4)IN01IAsl.
est yds.: 40) yds. Total
1%. Smith 19 9:1 42
J. MI•Kague .. 17 111 :Ci
l'. Johnston .. 11 16 :mss
O. Nicholson . 11 IN :32
A, 4444': l'rawfend.. 21' In :ill
S. Elliott 18 91) 38
I)t•. FoWlel•. 13 III 24
%V. Howe.. tttttt 13 12 2
4444'. H. Button 311 17 :i7
It. l'arrick 18 17 33
167 31111
ILMI
Ontmlar 'H ToWNMH1P.
Wu yds. 5011 yds. Total
G. iw1(hwalte17 12 29
.1. Poet r 111 17. :Ci
I. Hell 17 13 :i1►
11. Lsnp le)• 12 9 21
1. NPwt•11w lir, .r 20 22 42
R. Randle. 17 91 :i7
J. Johnston , 14 17 31
J. Newcombe, j1. 21 22 - 43
C. Proust., lit 3I :Ci
P. Rundle .. 17 Ill 31
170 Pt :Cr_'
.4(.1/1'1,5.
211,1 y41,... 501 yds. Total
1'. Mowsnl 1 11) ' ai
SV, WIIIM4n, In Si 11
G. Jnrks n .. 19 hi 34
l:. Yunghlllt 10 10 • :42
F. N*'gar. Ill 12 2. i
1.. Serinlgr.Nlr.', 31 1 41
4444'. 1)01.1' 13 :41
I). Paterson 17 1 31
Ihr. \Veit Ili I1 '7
E. H.•Iw'ig 13 to Si
101 1431 32.3
1111.*4HNK.
'2Ml yds. WO yds.
J. T. Goldthorpe . Pt la
A. J. (iidelthorp.'.• 21 111
J. 311131 s 1
1'. McNeil 21 L
H. PutterIn lit
t'. Robertson I'i ill
1. R4'nn 10 n
(8. lii.s•tt. In
P. M.Ew•nn. ...... 19
t'ul. Young 13
•
Total
:4'
:MI
7 21
:in
:o
21)
In :Mi
7
111 23
173 131 301
IA'NI)F:MIN ggtu/,
'uta, i•ds.:Inn yds. Total
T. 149' 19 18 a
1. Brown 111 .19 37
H. Ilen•ing4m ' 11l 11 All
.1. Johnston 13 13 211
W. faster ... 15 8 9a
0. !Ammon .. 19 n 27
II'. Hmldell. Li 15 :i►
\V. lir ley 13 111 13
E. Lee 15 11 20
S. lee... . 13 13 31
lid) 120 2394
The next match under the atlapicl•a
of the League will he held at \Virg•
ham on Thanksgiving Un y,
A PERILOUS TRIP.
Across Lake Huron on Drifting ice --
An Incident of Many Years Ago.
4( lInlon New Fuel
The other day while in town, H.
\'nnEg 1 and 11. Johns, of Tucker.
smith, got into cnnversat about a
rite Gime that Mlpp'1111t in (lode -
rich neMrly sixty yenta ago, that was
wit( t preee lent, and t)PVe1• hap-
pened a second time. One of the par-
tieipants was Frank Johns. n relative
of the Johne family of 'I'urkerwnlith,
and uncle of the nor mentioned here,
hut since de(•Pave(I, and the event is 141
remarkable that it ix wnMhy of lasing
reetrrdel PV,() 81044., \\'P vouch for its
truth.
There IN1j•s, including Johns, fold
1144144) sent to ,44hrN,I in (a4'derich nor
early-sprin}f morning. They played
truant instead. and 114.111.• their way to
the hike•, then apparently 11 sheet of
ire. After playing thereon for w
time. they discovered, t., their h'rmr,
that it had broken from the shore line,
and the Targe floe on which they stood
wens teeing rapidly driven by the wind
tow+arls the centre of the lake. They
were. Old ensugh G, 1wtli-x 1hejp da11•
ger, buteould tin nothing to help theme
.elvcs. Fortunately, their mothers
1)'.1 p-oyided then) with an ample din-
ne • when they (G111,11 for s411001, and
tits stared the pangs of hunger.
While it was daylight. they managed
to keep ft'eInselves warn by ing
about, lout when darkness (sone they
did not date to do so, and they plumed
the long night in terrible Mlapenat'.
I hough the 1.4)1(1 448.. not intens'. Next
day the ice continued moving west-
ward, and ttownrd4 evening they RAW
land, and 1111ulagel t0 slake their Way
to shote without notch tonne, They
lender at what is known AA Sand
Ileneh, in 1lichigan.
There was no :ele•grap11 in tip...
days, 11 railroad even, and when IAP
boy. did not turn up ,at 11 their
parents were naturally very Much
*harmed, and s,6 days went by without
any tidings of them, coedlded that
they And 1,t•eti drowned.
But the people of Sand Bach, when
they heard the remarkable story of
the boys, and saw that it, rondd not he
(other than true, derided 1.o send them
home ,,* .piil•kly MN possible. ,Ind the
next day started then, hnnu-ward by
ns' 11•Nt11. A (•roa14ing 4.1414 effected
near Mambo, and in three weeks' time
the May. {404011(,6 wrrr nvetjoyeil In
1et•'ire then bark. non' the worse for
their remarkable and unprecedented
experience.
Have You Heartburn ?
11'1. quite c , with !ample
whew do eat4n 114 poor. 11111u1•Iliate
relief follows the (Ne of Nerv111ne,
sit •h is strengthened, digestion it
111,014' perfect, lasting core resul114 Iw
I'very (111144, ('Mr 1'111,6010. N,vvillne
'r and yuu'II never be without -(t
IM•1•N11r4 every type of '4(4,111114.1) dis-
order is eompletel by a few (loam.
Ilse 2'i . bottle 01 N.•rviline always
('11114 11)4.1.14, NOW ('0.11)344 here fns the
past fifty years.
:1 negro wan coulpdai1ieg t It ►t 3)111
wife kept asking hila for mune•)•. "It
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
is the deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
the only remedy that ever
hascured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are mutations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills -pill
box and name -hut imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's Disease u
ODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box at all
druggists, II
CASH OR
PRODUCE
REMNANTS
'PHONE
86
Om remnant lab1e is loaded with a► great (1,4,44 rtwent. of ends in the following lin,•444 anal w4• 4444. „pfrr-
ing them at very low prices to (dear themknit quickly. REMNANTS IN DRESS GOODS. REMNANTS
IN SUMMER SUITINGS, REMNANTS IN DRESS MUSLINS, REMNANTS IN WHITE VEST-
INGS, REMNANT, IN WHITE FLANNELETTE. REMNANTS IN FACTORY COTTONS 1,,1,1 ,o
lot of roc PRINTS, light and ,Lock colors, fast colon, the hest we rye's offered nt (hitt price.
COTTON
HOSE
1'
•
\1'11 act -tired a uiauufactnrer'$ lot of CotUm1 hung, sraullrsa, fast black
and good to wear, at price that lets 4,r offer thein in ladies' and
1111011041' "111.14, K nj, 1', 91 1111(1 111, *1 15 rents or two Iain. for 25 eats.
Theme are the best rtocking4 we have ever offered at these
prises.
At 15c
or -
2 pairs
for 25c
Waistings and Muslins
\('hitt \1"-tingN, whit.• \\uiaings, tvhitr Ou�undiP•. white lu(1i* Linens, while Lawn14, while
(henadine, while (114.1411 Linens, crP11)11 ',mares, eoloevd \'ertingr, colored \Valeting,4. colored drel.e, Linens,
ner4erised elle-k 'Zephyrs. black and white mercerised Suiti.gr, black cotton Grenadine Stripes, plait.
Hack mercerised Sultingr, plain 1la1•k dress LA4Vn14.
CORSETS\\'r h14A' the hu'g.rt and IM•.l. /1-7441.501114.41N4xrk «01,7 M Ove ever 1114r•iel.
Thr 3113(4'). *14.350. 5001 75C, 79 •1,00, 11.25 and 1.50.
U & A makes env what we are selling and no other hµ,11,6• DA: A are t hl•
heat in the ket. for the price. Asked. Every pair g •11nteed to wear well 1 fitperfectly 1f v,au
don't find them an tepres•nted !elm n t heap and get your inouev back.
h
J. • .COLBO E
Corner Hamilton Street and Square, - -N GOUERICH,
is 110)net-, 4110111•)•, all the time," he
skill. " iVhat .lc, she do with all the PHONE��t
1111111t'y 7" asked an inms.ent bystander. 56
"I)on't know," was the reply ; "hain't
nrhht•r gilt her yet."
The Signal to ,tan. 1.1, 1914, for Sac.
It Is Not Too Late!
You should have dont it
sooner but it is never too late
too change.,
Make a start by buying a
grey worsted. It is the
new thing and wilt add to
your appearance.
Frank 1Y. Martin
The Tailor
■
W. C. GOODE
begs to announce that he has leen appointed local
anent in God('rich for
The Union Trust Company's Northwestern Lands.
The plan upon which these lands are sold is
remarkably favorable and helpful.
Small amount down. Prices very moderate.
Money loaned for buildings and seed.
A great chance for the poor man.
Call and talk it over anyway.
Every possible accommodation given.
Easy Terms.
I have also soo e excellent town properties in the
Northwest to sell.
Splendid investments. Take the chance now.
If theme chances don't appeal G1 3.00, perhaps it's because vc.0 111.4411
spring tonic. U so,. thrrl"M none Iwtt'r than our Sassafras
Blood and Stomach Bitters. It Nti111111/d,s the Mt .,r.Ial•ll.
liver and knl,o'ys arid '' ill restore. the freshness and energy you lark.
1'„1tain, no {1414,4/1114. CrnnfwWil' is 111(4 •recut. Ih'ie, 50c or 6
for $2.50. Get it now.
11 11.1.1' ABOUT THOSE: OTIIE:n tit'IIIN(: N Et:11s :•
Disinfectants, Furniture Polish, Dyes, etc.
Let's try to snit yon.
W. C. GOODE
The Red Cross
Drug Store.
(Red -cross quality :s always the highest.)
Loom tams)' for Twinge le San, ey'dght 113'-l. (dust
dsomoi
WHEN YOU'RE GETTING
GET THE BEST
1 Mn atilt talking*Isom, huggi',, (1,,,I the IM•%1 thing in Itis
line is made by lbe m. Gray & Solis Co.. I,imilell, l hntluut,
1)111„
THE GRAY BUGGY
101114 Ihtish'a 14141111t. of t1)e hest principles of uut.nflrlut•1•
applied by r {stent workmen in n splendidly -equipped faet.ry
to first-class material. THE GRABUGGY is thorough- --
Pvet•y bit of it is good -and the marl who aWns one Is better
plrnaed with it the Metter he is acquainted with it.
. . 1 supply . . .
•
GRAY CARRiAGgS
in n11 styles. ('all nt may 4on'.h,0',•. llamiltdn "tort. and se
41utt 1 ern do for yon.
L. W. LAVIS
D. MILLAR CO.
1'Ili)::I
In 4,w• store will be found a compIt to showing of
June Fashions
'7
A -large range of new dress goods to hand this week it
all the latest materials and colorings and all marked at out
meal popular prices.
D. MILLAR CO. for the largest variety, best
value and best taste in all sorts of Wash Fabrics. •
A special line in muslin de sole with satin stripe in a
variety of neat designs. 27 inches wide, a yard.... 15 cents
I his 'ason
in a great variety of designs, a yard
COTTON LUSTRES so much in vogue t 25 stcents
RIBBONS RIBBONS RIBBONS
Very large range of iihbo13,6 in almost every wanted
shade and lvidth.
ALLOVER LACES AND CHIFFONS in latest
novelties.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
contains everything that ladies could desire in best shapes
and well -made ladies' underwear in cotton, lisle, balbrig-
gan and silk.
PERRIN'S GLOVES in all slakes.
P 56 NE Millar's Popular Store
PHONE
56
r
ome People Don't Know
SEL[. "'E HARDWARE
To those who don't we want to say that our
HARDWARE BUSINESS has grown so large that
we have had to enlarge our tore to give us more
room. We want to impress upon your mind that we
sell
Farm and Garden Tools, Refrigerators.
Freezers, Nails, Glass, Locks, Hinges,
Screen Doors and Windows, Paints,
ORE Varnishes, etc.
As we have no extra expenses in selling Hardware we
do sell at less than others. Special prices on
MICA AXLE LAWN HOSE
GREASE Special priced It
:i lb tin at 23c 8c and 10c pt's
10 Ib pail at 75c foot.
ROYAL CANADIAN
CLOTIIES WRINGERS
at $3.10 each.
Ramsav's Ready -Mixed Paints
The Right Paint To Paint Right
I LWorsell's Cheap Hardware and Stove Store
Hamilton Street - - GODEiIICH
mitimmismanomminmoomma iii
. iwiwowiwit,. 1.,wiwibt eumi +witi wit,wril+witAi(IG
..
E.
1 New Hardware E•
1 !
1
Store F
2 F
I have opened out in the Duhlop block c
3 West street, a full line of F
E
HARDWARE C
F
t
including Farm and Garden Tools, Build-
. ing Supplies, C.
Paints and Oils, Shelf and E
.' Heavy Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, , F
3 Vessel Supplies, etc., and solict a share F
of the public patronage. F
1 F
IF
1 J. F
4 NICHOLSON F