Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-2, Page 5THE SIGNAL G4►UEI{I4,'II ONTARIO 11'W L1HADAY Mane H t lVI • • LOCAL TOPICS. l;I Tea. 1I The Donating Competition. The bonor of winning the debate The annual high tea unties the • pies* of the Ladies' Aid of Knox cburcb will be given on Thursday, lflarcb 9th. Tea will he served in the lecture roc, from 6 to 8 o'clock. •Ater arranged tetwsen the Collegiate In- stitute and the Men'. Sunday t)lub of North street Methodist church will rest with the latter, the G. C. I. bay - which a utusteal and literary pro,rim log failed to secure any representa- will be given by first-class local talent. rives to champion ita cause on this Fano work will be on sale. Admire occasion. Arrangements ars being sion �. monde for the final debate between the Young Mena Union of Victoria street For Lighthouu-keeper. Tchurch and the Mena Sunday Club - he sppoiotment of Capt. William The subject is one of general interest: Rubinson to the position of light- ••Resolved that the proposed reeipro- house-keeper, made vacant by 'he cal tariff arrangement betweee Can - death of Ru obt. Cnpbelt. has been re- ada and the United States shuuk$ be oommended to the lepastmeot of ratifed by 0,,,,,d, •• The date will be Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa. anoouneed later. an also will be the Capt. Robinson would Ell the position names of the speakers or the relapse - admirably, and we believe his appoint- five trams. meat would be popular with the mariners and with the public gener- Another Promotion for a Signal Boy. • ally. Campion—Shephard. The ninny friends of Charlie Heade, w former "Signal" boy. whose interest - A very quiet wedding took place ling letters from New York to this at the home of Capt. A. M. Shephard. paper appose from time to thus, will T5 pleated to learn that he has recently been adyaneed from the posi- tion of mechanical supervisut of the North street, on readily of this week, wbeu his second daughter, Emily Al- berta, was united in marriage to Ed- mund Campion, of St, Paul, Minn.. I composing room to that of timer - formerly of Goderich. Rev. M. Tuns- intendant of the Federal Printing bull performed the ceremony. Mr. m Copany. The Federal is the largest and Mrs. Campion left immediately, publication plant in New York City and afterwards for their new hoose in St. Paul, followed by tbe best wishes of a boat of ft lends in town. Too Handy with the Watches. Two cases of theft were dealt with in the Police Court this week. One case was that of a young girl w ho was found guilty of stealing a watch and was deed W0. The ntber case was a charge made by a local jeweller against a woman who he alleged ex- changed a "phoney" watch for one of • standard movement while examin- ing the sto•ek in his store She Pleaded guilty to the offence and was fined s25 and costs. The Port Albert Bridge. The Ontario \Vest Shore Railway bridge over tbe Nine Mils River at Port Albert was completed Inst week by tbe placing of the steel girders & penning the river. In addition to the steel bridge there • a long piece of trestlework on each side spanning the space between the river and the side of the valley. The work at this point has been the most difficult on the whole line, and the construe tion staff is to he congratulated upon its successful completion. Bought Farm at Westfield. Henry Homey, who btu been living in town this winter. has purchased J. H. McOlinton's farm at Westfield, pay- ing 12.700 for the fifty acres. Mr. and Mrs. Homey moved out to the farm yesterday. Mr. Horney has disposed of his threshing outfit, which he had successfully operated for the put four ✓ easons in Colborne township, to a syndicate of Nile farmers --Dont. Wat- eon. Harty Kerr, Andrew Mcliw•ain and A. W. Young—who intend oper- ating it in the north end of Colborne. The machine was sold at a fair figure. The Ottawa Deputation. The members of tbe deputation to Ottawa last week—Mavor Cameron. Reeve Reid. Deputy Reeve Munnings and Councillor Nairn—express thein - selves as much pleased with their re- ception. Harbor matters and the question of the location of the mili terry ca.op for military district No. l were taken up with the Ministers, and Capt. W. H. Gundry and Mrs. in regard to the latter it is believed a Guoury left yesterday for Hamilton. strong lase has been made out for the to spend a few days with Mrs. permanent location of the camp at Gundry's brother, S. F. Washington. Goderich, on the Attrill site. Noth- I K. C , hetore proceeding to Calgary, ing definite Al to the Government'sde- Their departure from town is greatly cision has vet been learned. regretted by a wide circle of friends, who at the same time wish them the Frultgrowers Association. very best of good fottune in their new A very interesting meeting of tbe location. Capt. Gundry has been one Huron Fruit Growers' Association of the most enthusiastic, and, we was held on Thursday last at D. F. may add. most efficient, military men Hamlink'a once. The meeting was largely attended and touch interest was taken in the objete of the meet- ing, which was to complete the nrgsn- ization of s co-operative as,eociatioo among the fruit -growers. D. Johnson, of Forest, president of the Ontario Fruit Growers' Arwociation, was pres- ent and addr•eseed the meeting, giving the position Mr. Henle hasjusteesuwed caries with it great responsibilities. His ability as a manager andorgwnixer, however, as well as his early training in "the art preservative," are an assurance of bis 'income in his new capacity. Final Y. M. C. A. Concert. The final concert in the Y. N. C. A. comers, which has provided excellent entertainments during the winter, was riven at Victoria Opera House on Thursday evening last. A good audi- ence was in attendance, and the pro- gram; a varied one, was greatly en- Tjved. Mies Elizahetb Campbell, of oronto. was beard with great pleas- ure in her vocal solos, in the rendition of which she displaced the powers of a rich and cultivated voice. J. H. Cameron, comedian, of Toronto, dem- onstrated that he is the daddy of them all in his line. His character eke rhea were inimitable. C. J. Pink, of London, was again Well received. his vocal solos being a welcome feat- ute of the program, and the instru- mental renditions of Dr. Harvey R.obb were given in masterly style. Another Report on Maitland Power. County (lark Lane bas received word that another report on Maitland River power is to be made by the en- gineers of the' Hydro -electric Com- rniseion. This will he prepared as quickly as possible and submitted to the Commission, which will then Ix premixed to meet the committee of 'the county council which was ap- pointed at the January meeting to deal with the power olueetion. It is suggested that the councils of the variona minor municipalities of the ccuuty lie invited to appoint repo sentatives to accompany the county council committee when the interview with the H_vdrn-electric Commiaaion takes place. Thin will help to diffuse information on the question through- out the county and facilitate the reaching of *decision as to what the county should .lin in the Matter. Leaving for the West, ,n this military district, and es adju- tant of the :yard Regiment he gave sOsplendid eervire to his corps, Mrs. ondry was a valued member of the choir of North street Methodist church, end on Friday eyeniug haat the choir, in her honor, spent a Pnrial evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colborne.. During the evening much useful information on the spray- Mre. Gundry was preented with a ing and cultivation of orchards. The or- handsome silver chatelaine, aceom- gwnization was oompleted and an exec- panied by a few appropriate remarks alive cudlmittee appointed, consist: bv Chas. H. Humber on behalf of the ing of Wm. Hill, W. Bichan, W. Hick, J. McCann, T. Bell. J. Salkeld and W. Durst. This executive com- mittee met again oo Motu/day after- noon and the following officers were elected:—Wm. Hill, president; John Salkeld, vioe-president ; D. F. Ham - link, manager and secretary -tress. urer. Another meeting is called for choir. During th e week. t h e Wrman's Missionary Society of North street church presented Mrs. Gundry with a certificate of life membership in the Society, and on Monday even- ing still another presentation was made by the Rebekah Lodge, of which Mrs. Gundry was an active member. A souvenir spoon, appropriately en- Matnrday afternoon, lth inst.. at 2 graved, was presented to her as n p. w., at. Mr. Hamlink'e office for the memento of the Lodge, and a ahniler purpose of arranging for supplies and it is hoped that all fruit -growers will be present at this meeting. In the teurrogats Court Wm. Campbell and Jas. M. Smith n. Andrew A. Smith and Wm. J. P. Smith by Margaret Pollock, their next best friend—these mete the prin- cipals in • case heard in the Mateo - gate Ooury before Judge Doyle. The plaintiffs are the executors of the estate of the late Andrew M. Smith, wbo died in Morris township in April. 1910, and the action was to prove the will of the deceased. As set forth in plaintiffs' statement of claim. in 8ep- ternber, 1892, the geld Andrew M. Smith was married to the mother of the infant defendants in the case. The marriage proved an unhappy one, the commie being repented five years pe�entation was made to Mrs. J. J. Edward. who is leaving for Van- couver, to join her husband there. Goderich is loosing rnme very excel- lent citizens these days ; but our lose is gain to other communities, The Horse Market a Success. Bright end veryfavorable weather and a larges anenthusiastic ernwd mltde the horse market on Tuesday a record breaker, being one of the moat, anecelsfnl ever held in Goderich. There were a larger number of entries of horse/for sale than on tiny previous nceaslltin. An interesting feature of the sale was ttie appearance of six matched teams o7 dapple greys. There abet were a great number of single bones and splendid pairs of all colors. The pprAicer realised were extra gond. Jas. svden, of Rbepppardton, weld a Jotter. When the wife left her bus- splendid three-year-old. weighing 1.760 band she left the children with him pound., for the niex little sum of 1x00, but shortly afterwards entered an ace The animal was sired by she papular tine for alimony. pending which she imported stallion owned by W. L. took the children away clandestinely. Ferprusuo. the well-known hor.eman in lam the father succeeded in getting of Colhorne. Good horsemen ruo.ider an order from the Crura giviqg him the enetody of the ebildren In de- fiance of the order the mother fled to the United States with the children and kept there nonce.led till the father's death tasr year It was duc- t the absence of the mother sod the animal to he one of the test colts elf his age in tete eternity at the pr event time Jae McManus Ot Uolhoroe, sold a beautifully matched teem of bas for 66'75 They wens, diesel by •l'wn and One formerly nwnwl by Mr Tai►b. of ('dhrxwe They are a tees :Adroit ehiidrem that the will in qne tion wee of good quality. altbongh not extra made. Tire sons were bequeathed tbe Targe They were in tint-elas condi• sum of *6 each and the balance of the team awl 'Pitted up to the handle." La peopeety urea left ere near relatives. AMworth. of Reynold wed a rhea, is ala written judgment it was stated: blocky mare, wyrhe wean obi, for flltrl. "1 do not End any ranee In this rase A great many ethere changed hulas hien aateeklni the wi11, and therefore 1 , at fairly gran prices fin eoetintwxv INK and do reser and edjedge. that j was the in twewi of the mewed that the *ie elefeendanta dot gay the ttlfs' ewe* l'eeesre teepee, iron afters n'rlerk. Onset, i find tow w111 eel id ane ,. t.. . r tae are ' e^rts r-, t» • ill to he admitted to probate." lac. 1 • n oh- mese uo rnwnner io which they condemned the arrange- ments, with results that were so satis- factory. Jas. Noble. of Torpoto, a horseman with • Provincial repute- tiou. who was present, was beard to re- mark that with a little more atteut.ion the Goderich bores market oould be made one of the most successful In the Province. More power to the com- mittee ! LOCAL TIOPICS IN BRIEF. turoprintr 1. cowing. Don't let it geett hets be- Pridhanui the arrive or h your larirte ,.ieatioe of elegant new suiting* tor .Pring Call sod in- 'p.wL the ,.tuck. North code of Square. Pictures and platen. souldfugs art goods, material toe china painting hes. Draft work. etc., eL Wilmer Bmitb** Art t 'Store, Zest street. An Inspection of the cock will surges, ear- aos wins ham not already *wattled It at Its ex- tant and variety. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. will mixt at the home of Mrs, John Chalon, East street. on Satur- day, March 4th, et 4 o'clock, A epecatl meeting of the Horticul- tural Society will be held in Secretary Lane's office next Monday evening. The meeting u called int deal with the distribution of bulhe which will arrive rbortiy. John May, of the railway snail ser- vice, who was severely inured in the recent wreck at Paris, is now suffi- ciently recovered to walk about town. although still showing some effects. of his terrible experience. The ice harvest of 1911 bas been completed. It was of an extra good Quality this year and averaged nine to ten inches in thickness. Some of it was rut just west ot the ( P. K roundhouse. while others got their supply near the intake pipe. Thelast of the dances before the Lenten season under the auspices of the triple -linked brethren was held in Odtlfellows' Hall on Tuesday evening, It was a very successful gathering and was atteuded by quit. a large number. Blackstone's Orchestra sup -r plied the music. "Miss Jessie Irving, elocutionist, ofd Hamilton, has a fine stage appearance. a beautrlul voice, and read into her numbers in • manner that completely captivated her audience, and she.waa compelled to respond to numerous en- oores."—Lpodon Advertiser. Mist Irv- ing will take part iIt the concert t.o be given by the choir ot North street Methodist church on March 10th. 'The report of the potash deposits in the neighborhood of Goderich. which causes come excitemeut a few weeks ago, has not resulted so far in any de- finite developments ; but inquiries rue still being made from different sources and representatives of various United States companies have been on the ground to make obietvstione. It is realized on all hands that if potash is found here the results of the discovery will be immensely important. ' March 5th. rbc subjects chosen for mode 4 bone forrthemselvett. Thirt r - thew add are : Much 5th. three years ago r. McKay died oa "Friends ;" March 13th, •'Clubs ;" later Um widow was wedded to Du March 19th, -Social Amusements." It McLeod, wbo predecaswd her three will be seen at once that these topics are of vital importance and it is urged that as many es possible of tee yo.rng Peluso of the town should hear Mr. Pollock's discourses ou these interest- ing subjects. On Sunday eve;iag in North street Methodist :thumb Dr. Dougall will sound the fleet blast fur the local op- tion campaign this fall. He will trek of nasi and Provincial coedi- t one sod make sternal comment on Sir James Whitne 's proposed 7 prof changes in the liquor license law. Next Sunday will be the introduc- tory day of a missionary campaign in Victoria street cburcb. 'Three Sun- days are to be devoted especially to the cause of missions—March Mb. 19tb and 19th. Subscriptions will not be taken until the 19th. Next Sunday, March Sth, Rev. Dr, Medd will be the preacher of the day. lu the fore- noon he will speak in the interest of tbe Woman's Miesion:rry Society and in the evening he will discuss some missionary tbeme to be :announced at the forenoon meeting. A very inter- esting feature of the evening service will he the reception of a cumber of members into the fellowship of the church. Other announcements re- garding the missionary campaign will be made next week. The novelty social neld in the lec- ture room of Knox church on Monday evening. under the auspices of the Y. 1'. S. C. E., was the means of attract- ing a fairly large number, wbo were entertained in a manner tb:at was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Rev. Geo. E. Ross, honorary president of the Society, acted as chairman while the following program was rendered : Instruruental, Miss E. Wilson; solo, Miss M. McKinnon : treading, Mrs. Roes ; recitation, Miss Levy ; dialogue, Misses Corbett and Mitchell ; inscree remota' duet„ Mises Hamilton and Clark ; instrumental duet. Mies Wil- son and Mr. Hunter; instrumental, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter; mandolin solo, Mr. Shore ; solo, Mise A. Nairn, At the conclusion of the program the aud- ience was given an opportunity to par- ticipate in a contest wbich helped to create a stronger social feeling among all. Lunch was the concluding number On the program. The menu cards were a novelty, as also were the terms by which the good tlfings to eat were represented. Few realized that when they ordered "matrimony" they would he given a sandwich, or that ••nature's teen" was a glass bf water. Rowever, other good things were pro- vided and the luncheon proved to be a very enjoyable part of the eveniog'a entertainment. A small admission fee was charged, the proceedaof which will be devoted to a wortbv cause. Early last fall Bert Murpby came acmes a cocoon on Market street. He cut off the branch to which it. was at- tacbed and taking it home hung it up beside the stove, where it remainett until a few days ago. The silk worn brad awakened from its long sleep and was flying about the room, having been transformed into a huge butter- fly, known as the Emperor moth. Its wings measure six inches fr un tip to tip and are of variegated colors. The choir of Knox church, Galt, made a presentation one evening lot week to their organists George Leth- bridge (formerly of Godericb), who is leaving to study in France. Mr, Lethbridge received a club bag and a pearl stickpin as farewell gifts. Mr. Lethbridge, after visiting his home at Glencoe, will sail from New York on March 18th for Paris, to take a years' course in organ study with the famous roaster, (:aumont. 'rhe re -organization of the C iderich fire company has been completed and the following officers were elected at a meeting held last evening : Captain, W. Thompson ; Bret lieutenant_ Jas.' Hardy : second lieutenant, W. P. Abell; secretary, C. Worrell. The other members of the new brigade who have been accepted are Eli Armi- tage, H. Jane, B. Gray, C. J. Harper, R. Standish, F. Craigie, D. H. Stew- art, T. Postlethwaite sod Ed. Reid. On Saturday, the 18th day of Feb- ruary. Chas. Bates picked up on the sidewalk near his home a live cater- pillar. aterpillar. Charlie thinks it most be one that Councillor Kelly brought home from the Everglades of Florida W feed hie young alligator upon aitd accidentally lost after getting off at the station. Anyone can see this caterpillar by paying the small fee or SOMI.—the proceeds to go towards pur- chasing a silk hat for 1). W., the champion roller skater of the world, wbo is expected to attend the corona- tion celebration at London In June. ,L. HURCH NOTES. Next Wednesday evening in North street Methodist churcb, Dr. Dougall will give an illustrated lantern sot - dress on "The Tehertacle in the W31- dernes." Admission free. The sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be dimp.eneed at the morning ser- vice in Knox church nest Sunday. In the evening Rev. Mr. Roes will dis- course on "Samson sod the lion." The Young Meo's Union of Vietor:a street church meets in the parsonage parlor every 8undav forenoon at NI o'clock. it should be attended by every man of the congregation who to not old. The first regular meeting of the Ministerial Asaoniatiou of Grderieb and vicinity will be held on Monday next, March 8th, at 10 a. m. The pres- ident, Dr. Dougall, will give an ad- dress on ••Mocial Christianity." Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the flreteday of Lent, and the usual service was held in the morning at St.. Geen•ge'e church. During the Lenten season service will be hew every Wed- nesday evening in this church at 7:21) o'clock. Rev. J. W. McIntosh et Konz ebereh. Mitchell. has announced bis resignation of the paetnrate of that ebereh. to take effect no March 11th. Nr McIntosh •wopled the pulpit of Keel church t3od..rieb. on nee neer. stns IoM sranret i OO John Pollnrle )owatx d the Bagaist oburein intends t, ova. tiers Meeday evenings to the e� eeatlea of guw•tions that •txt(It Cres ..,rev Ota„ .n•' .,• "•r, , •e. 4.v '1'•.• •-ro41n 11.4'e.e.c wa Nes suhj.-ei.. will les 1• Kao we Reeds, OBITUARY - Doty. After s lingeeang illness extending over seveiwl years. which had con- fined her to her bed ter the last four months, Mrs. Fred W. Doty passed away at her home on Brock street at 7:30 Saturday morning. Mrs. Dory was born in Oakville fifty-nine years ago and was married to her now bereft partner in the year 1877. Since September, 1901, Mr. and Mrs. Doty have been higbly respected residents of Goderich. The family consists of four sons and one daughter, viz„ Jona, of New York ; Charles, Fred and Frank, of town, and Miss Mabel, who bas been in attendance at Loretto Abbey School, Toronto. The funeral service was conducted at the family residence on Bock street Sunday afternoon at 4 p. w. by Rev. M. Turn- bull, and on Monday morning the re- nutina were conveyed to the G. T. R. station for removal to Oakville. The employees of the Doty Engine Works Co. marched to the station in a body as a mark of sympathy for their bereaved employer. All the family were home for the funeral. The re- mains were interred in St. Jude's cemetery, Oakville, Rev, L. W. B. Brougball, of that place. officiating. The family have the sympathy of the entire community in the great sod irreparable loss which they have sus- tained. McLeod. Word was reeeived here last Satur- day of the death in Detroit. of Mrs. Duncan McLeod, after an inner, of about three weeks of la grippe. Mn. McLeod, wbo had been a resident of Goderich for the last forty-five years, had been in Detroit since Inst sum- mer on a visit to her daughters, who are_tesidenta of that city. Deceased's maiden name was Henrietta MacLean and she was burn in *cotta.nd eighty- one years ago. in Use year 1855 she was united in marriage to Jobe McKay and eleven years later they same to Canada and to Godeeleb, where ttksy ears in May. She is survived by a amity of five daughter,. and one son : Mn. Neil McIver and Mrs. John Mc- Donald, of town; Mrs. Louis Mat- thews, of Awhetstburg ; Mee. Angus Smith and Mrs. Fred Goodman, of De- troit, and Malcolm McKay, of Ripley. The remains of the deceased were brought here on Monday and the fun- eral took place from the reddeuce of her daughter, Mrs. John McDonald, Hritannia road, on the afternoon of the same day. Rev. Geo. E: Rtes, t•Astor of Knox chur-h, of which Mre McLeod had been • member for over thirty -Eve years, conducted the ser- vices. The interment was ptade in Maitlknd cemetery. The pallbearers were Capt. Dan. McKay, l'apt. Wm. Sutherland. Capt. Inkster and Jas. Leonard. All the members of the family were present except Mrs. Mat- thews, of Ambetsthurg, wboee illness prevented her from attending. The Canadian Century Articles. The anti -reciprocity articles from The Canadian Century published on page 3 of The Signal this week, do not ex,press the views of this paper. \\ ith other articles to appear in future issues of The digoal, they are being inserted at advertising rat es. Probably Fatal Accident at Wingham. Wingham, Feb. 27.—A probably fatal accident happened here on 43at- urday afternoon, when the five-year- old son of Thomas Henderson. who was playing in the yard. fell on a shay p piece of wood sticking out of the snow. The stick penetrated the in- testines, and the unfortunate boy was rushed to the hospital. whore he lies in a serious condition. The W. C. T. U. and the Children, (Comm u ntest ed. 1 On February 13, 14 and 15, Mrs. Crysler, of Brantford, visited the pub- lic schools and Collegiate of our town, giving an interesting and graphic description by means of charts of the composition and manufacture of cig- arettes and their effect on the human system when used by children and young people. At the close of each address, Mgrs, Crysler asked all to stand who would promise not to touch or use tobacco in any form until they had pained their twenty -ant birthday.' It is feared that a few of aur boys are tampering witb cigar- ettes ; however. after a slight hesi- tation all the girls and most of the boys stood, and it is hoped that en impression was made that will not soon be forgotten. Tbere will be alt endeavor made very soon through the W. C. T. U. to have the boys and girls of our schools pledged members of the Loyal Temperance Legion. About 1171) pupils were add in the three schools. Mrs. Crysler is eupetintendent of the juvenile department of the W. C. T. U. and is doing a grand work in our Province. She gave great praise to the principals and teachers for the order and discipline in the school. here and was most grateful for the cordial reception she received from all. BEARING DOWN PAINS. Wbat Woman at some time or other does not experience these dreadful bearing -down pains, Mrs. E. Griffith, of Main street, Hepworth, Ont., says: "A heavy beat ing-down pain bad set- tled across my back and sides. 1 was often unable to stoop or etreighten myself up. Many times each night I would have to leave my bed with the irregular ani frequent secretions of the kidneys and lust as done out in the morning as on retiring. i was languid and would have t, let my license - work sten .1. Nothing i bad triedrl' would benefit me. 1 learned ef Booth's Kidney Pills and con- cluded 1 woull try them, it hich i did and soon found the long sought relief. My back strengthened and i began to feel better and stronger. i now enjoy my sleep without being dis- turbed and feel grateful to Booth's Kidney Pills for what they did for me." Booth's Kidney Pill. are a boon to women. She would know less of backaches if she took more of these wonderful pills, They are nature's greatest specific for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. All drugviste, 60c. w box. of postoaid from the R. T. Booth Co-, Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont. Sold and goanenteed by E. Ii Wigle, ootth side of Sgear•e, G3oderich. Booth's ticrneti Ills How OIdtPeople May Prolong Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circu- lation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and diges- tion weak. This condition leaves the system open to disease such as Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo - ,pia, Rheumatism, etc. VINOL is the greatest health creator and body builder we know of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to re- build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. . I( HERE 1S THE PROOF A ease le record.' 1. Albany,l. Y 01 • women who telt she was we aeog down by ago sad was download M ems weak and feeble a sdtttoa et ole roughs B ite had no strength sad tin. .lt kt t es- srt11 tired her, but VIIIOL ,lade bee well sad strong, sad she stelae that she foore tattling TeIROI■.naer theshe fY ha - We ask every aged person in this neighborhood to try a bottle of VINOL with the understanding that we will return their money if it does not prove beneficial. Hamilton Herald : "Jessie Irvine's recital drew a large gathering last night. Miss Irving is always popular with Hamilton audiences, She added to her laurels last night. Her pro- gram was long and varied, and dem- onstrated to the satisfaction of the gathering that she was skilful in all." The way to avoid colds is so simple and easy that we wonder wby any- body ever has theta. Undoubtedly there wouldn't be a single sufferer if Kure-a-Kold Tablets were known to everybody. They are sold by E. R. Wigle, druggist, successor to .sae. Wilson. i weaseewereeparwaeetesweetrwateateseeweet ,.'ALL AT THE BALMORAL CAFE where you'll make no mis- take in buying your Choc- olates, Home-made Candies, Salted Peanuts, Ice Cream and Oysters that are fresh. F. E-. BURDETTE 'Phone 64 The Square eeenenanorteenenenSetere het a Watch YOUNG / AN Don't say von can't afford to. This is the year 1911 ; and no matter who you are you ougbt to know the time all the time. Punctuality has its own reward. Being there when you are supposed to he there is one of the main things that will help to boost you to success. Being there too soon is w foolish waste of time. So we guess it just about amounts to this -you'll have to own a watch. See ns about it. r. S. Da'bey Jeweller and Optician South Side of Square, Goderich Now IS THE TIME TO BUY Furs We are offering any Fur in our stock at ONE-THIRD OFF regular prices. Women's and Plisses' Coats are all marked down to less than half-price. John Stead Hamilton Street DON'T FORGET that W. R. PINDER is "the man" when you have anything to do in the line of Plumbing. Heating, Electric Wir- ing. Roofing and all kinds of Metal Work. Sole agent for "Brant- ford lfoofing,'1 which is put up in seven different weights and styles, to suit all claaees of build- ings. 'Phone 155 or call at store, HAMILTON STREET W. R. Pinder VVkM/V J Select Groceries Here are a few of the many lines in which we can give you excellent value : SALMON CHEESE MARMALADE STARCH SUGAR ORANGES LEMONS RAISINS CURRANTS SPICES NUTS itc., Etc. Sturdy & Co. 'Phone 91 The Square 4 ealtaneeirsoneettseneteeesetereeeseereafta McCORMICK4S JERSEYrZts' fBISCUITS �. QuailCREAM SODA Immesusparable W`eisaoake Food Neal Ikeriskial sad Ecearaicil had Rival Bread fear Economy At Your—Grocers For hobs Tr, • The en C la bit T. .. ►.e.. and, M era Ma r VIP— 114.1.