HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-12-7, Page 4ePr ik. ., A 7
* fNva$D*Y, Deu'trIBIa 7. 1911
District News.
bT. AUGUSTINE
MDR DA Dec. 4th.
Gus Kinahan arrived home from the
West last week looking hale and
hearty.
A. H. Musgrove, the ('onsetvative
candidate for North Huron, held a
meeting in the hall here last Pride
everting. There was a fair atter
awe. speakers were Mr. Ifo
grove and Mr. Sputton, of Wingbam.
t'atriek Kearney acted as chairman.
&tee a ♦ND Ool4osove-The mem-
bers of the tit. Augustine Rise Asso-
ciation with their lady friends, num-
bering in all about LU. gathered in
the hall bees last Tlwday evening to
celebrate t he closing of the second
years shooting by having • supper
end concert. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion with
flags and military rifles. The losing
side in the shooting competition (of
which Joe Brophy was captain) ree-
tainly did credit to themselves and
t heir lady triode by the excellent
supper which they prepared. An
abundant supply of turkey together
with a supply of othet dainties went a
ung way in supplying the wants of
the inner man. After supper was
over Rev. Father Dean took the chair
end the program prepared by the win-
ning Mid Joe Kinahan captain) was
• given. Disappointment was felt un
account of the absence of some a ho
were to tate part in the program.
Solos were given by Miss May Red-
mond, Mian Annie Donovan and Mr.
Ritchie, club swinging by Miss
Kearoey and Miss Redmond,
violin selectiocs by Joseph Flynn,
Ww. Kinahren, George Stuart
and Raymond Redmond and erama-
phone selections by Mr. Armstrong,
of Lurknow. Daring an intermission
in the program Capt. Tbompaon pie-
sen'ed the prizes to the winners in the
nhootiog competition. Robert Mc-
Allister won the silver cup presented
by Rev. Father Laurendeau. Oswald
Pollard won the min- of ruin for wak-
ing seven consecutive inners. After
the prizes were pi -remelted the winners
made short speeches suited to the )
oc-
casion. About 11 o'clock the concert i
was brought to a close by all singing
God Save the King.
'-°ass LOCHAL.SH.
TevanDAT. Nov. 30th.
SCHOOL RzrosT. - Following la the
report of C. 8. 8. No. 4, Ashfield, for
the month of November. Names ap-
pear in order of merit : Sr. IV. -
Frank .McLennan. Bain Stewart,
Liella Fielaysoo, Clifford Connell. D.
A. McL.nnan. Sadie McDonald,
_ Rhoda e[endiiok, Kenneth Mc -
Lead. Jet IV. -R. D. McDonald. Br.
Ill. --John McLeod, Margaret McLen-
nan. Walter McKeudriek and Wm. J.
11:ralign. Jr. III. -tan McKee, Mary
Finlayson, Margaret McLeod. Jessie
McDonald. Pt. Il.-('hrirtina Mo -
Kendrick, Helen McRae. Jr. I. -
Catherine McDonald. Jean Finlayson,
Duncan McRae. Number on toll 28
Average attendance 21.143. Perfect in
attends -nee -D. A. McLennan, Liella
Finlayson, Sadie McDonald, R. D. Mc-
Donald, Margaret McLennan, Walter
McKendrick, Ian McRae. Jessie Mc-
Donald, Catherine McDonald. Bain
Stewart. Margaret McLeod, Helen
McRae. EDOAR Rosa, Teacher.
BLYTH. '
WsnNE$DAv, Dec. 8th.
TriowaY NIGHT* MggTiNti.-The
�o t political meeting held in In-
doetry Hall Tuesday =sassing for the
Liberate of North and (,entre Huron
was well attended. A. W. Sloan
acted as chairmen, but his duties were
very light. as the order was good.
The first speaker was D. A. Forrester.
of Clinton. followed by Dr. Macklin,
of Goderich, who spoke in the inter-
ests of the Conservatives, giving
credit to the Whitney Government
for a great many things for which
credit should be given to their prede-
ecesors. Mr. Proudfoot followed and
gave a splendid account of his stew-
ardship since he bad been member for
Centre Huron. He also scored Dr.
Macklin on a number of the state-
ments made by him. He then dealt
with Mr. Rowell's policy. of which he
was strongly in favor, and then asked
for the support of the eie:tors for Mr.
Kerr and himself. Haying to be in
Goderich that night he could not go
into the questions as thoroughly as he I
would have liked to do. but it w• u one
of the best speeches he ever made
here. On account of Mr. Kerr's being
confined to the house he was unable
to attend the meeting, but A. Hyslop
spoke for him, covering the ground of
this ele:tiou thoroughly. He Bret
showed that Dr. Macklin bad made
some lash statements. which he
thought he must have made unknow.
ingly. He then took up the ,question
of Ontario's flnaooea, showing clearly
that, the very measures front which
the Whitney Government are now
getting th •ir revenue are tbe meas-
ures they optioned while in opposition
to the Liberal Government at Toron-
to. The meeting cloned with cheers
for the candidates and the King,
EAST WAWANOBH.
Moteoar, Nov. 27th.
[MATH OP A WAwANORH Pinagas.
--William Sutherland, of Lower
Wingham. and for over half a century
a resident of Bast Wawanoab. pawed
to his long home on Sunday, Novem-
ber 19th, after a long illness. Mr.
Sutherland was born in the township
of Biddulph and came to Bast Wawa -
nosh over fifty years ago. He took up
a lot on the 12th concession, where he
reared a borne for himself and his
family. Over a year ago he purchased
a property in Lower Wingham. where
he and his daughter resided. Besides
Miss Margaret, at home. he is sur-
vived by one eon, James, of East Wa-
wanosh, and Mrs. George Wilson.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
afternoon to Wingbam cemetery and
was largely attended. Rey. D. i'errie
conducted the services.
Deere OP JOHN B. .D¢t t s.rt*tt!t.-A
pioneer of the Huron tract has been
removed by tbedeatb of John B. Jeffer-
son at Do nnybrooa on Sunday morn-
ing. November 19th. He was in his
eighty-fourth year and for over half a
century he had been a resident of this
county. Mr. Jefferson was born in
Yorkshire. England. and in early life.
about the year Dell, be emigrated to
Canaria and settled at Scar hero,
Pro=p there he moved to Gosletich and
from feedericb to Dungannon. Forty-
seven years ago be moved to Past
Wawaecnh and settled on what is
known as the Donnybrook corner.
He was held in high sateen in that
c..mrntinit y in which be had so leg
resided and be will he greatly mewed.
He was a member of the Methodist
church end in politics be was a Dugs
porter of the Liberal party He le
survived by a family of four sons and
two delertters, els : Mn. W. W.
Hough of Wingbam ; Mrs. Simon
lbw. Henson . Richard !=Hasson. of
I aleetwu N. D. ; Gordon. of Hope,
N. D.. John, of Mt. Augustine. and
Robert, at home Mn. Jefferson. ti,
whom the Late Mr. /efferent) was mar
sled prior to their coming to Canada
predeeeased leer husband seventeen
years The funeral took place on Tuies
day atterisnon to Denny brook come
wr'view eosdeeted by Rev R A
Millar beteg bele in ,he Methodist
demob A!1 t.be member, of the fees
=use lama a Mr tJiy ftraessl with the
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
MON DA Y. Dee. t'h.
&soot RasoRT.-The followieg is
the repots of the pupils of S. N. No. 8,
(:odea icb township : 8r. I V. -Ethel
Mellwaio. McKee Falconer, George
Ross, Tom Sm,werbv. Harvey Mc-
('luskey. Jr. I V. -Eddie Sowerby.
Hugh Davidson. Warren McCluskey.
Willie Elliott. Si. Ill -Lewis !vers.
Peel( Amy, Ella Suwet by. Jr. I IL-
lisaie Sower w. Ernest Bell, Allau
Roes, Mary Elliott. Sr. II. -Reggie
Sowerbv, Gordon Orr, Willie Pearson.
Jr. II -Bessie Davidson, Dorothy
/lichen, Alice Falconer, Mary Steep,
Victor Rees, Roy Wilson. Allan Brin-
ley. Pt. U. A --Allan Bichan. Pt. 11.
B - Charlie Bell, Victor Falconer. Pt.
I. A- -Alice Sowerby, Edgar Amy,
Harvey Fuller, Russel Fuller. Pt. I.
B -Minnie ,Johnson, Harold Bell.
Vtcaa ELLttrrr. Teacher.
tVewee$DAY, Dec. dib.
OneNOI:UY-Y E AM' OPPICzaa.-The
annual meeting of L. O. L. No. 146
was held Monday evening. December
4. in the lodge room. Ith concession,
Goderich township. It was one of the
beet and most interesting meetings
ever held in the township lodge room.
Bro R. G. ('aiwell, the retiring
master, is to be complimented on the
strong and healthy condition of the
fo' a at the present time. During
tneeensetiag was passed .a reeolutinn
efeyempatby with Bro. Robert McEl-
wain in his illness, all uniting in the
hope that he may soon be restored „to
health. District Master Bro. G. Vao-
derbttrg, being present, conducted the
election and installation of officer,, as
follows': W. M.. John.. McClure : D.
M,. Richard Porter : chap., Willis
Bell ; rec. sec., J. J. Calwell : fin, see.,
G. Newton o tieemtrsr. Gen. Falconer
lecturer, I. Oar: D. D. R. Y. Cox :
1st coin.. James Cox.
NENMILLER.
TvennAY, Dec.:,th.
Bruers.-5(r. and Mrs. J.Wbite, jr„
of Godericb, spent Sunday at the
home of A. Heddle .. .. J. Heddle,
also of Goderich, spent Sunday in our
village .. Clifford Gledhill, son of
a. S. Gledhill. of Goderich. spent Sun-
day with relatives in the village ..
Ali the boys attending the 0. C'. I.
spent the week -end at their respective
bornes here.
('Hoare Norge. - lost Sunday
evening Rev. A. W. Brown held a ser-
vice for the 7oung people of Benmiller
circuit, taking for his subject "The
Ship That Never Went Down" -text
in Gospel of St. Mark 3: 9. Mr.
Brown preached a very impressive
sermon which was much appreciated
by the young people, who sat together
in one side pf the church. The circuit
choir ;tad charge of the singing, which
consisted of hymns appropriate to the
occasion. Rev. A. W. Brown intends
holding a service for the Young people
once a month during tee coming
months. The next service will be
held in Benmiller church on January
7th, 1912 .. The prayer meeting and
Bitile study hour will he held in Ben -
miller church on Wednesday evening
of this week. This set vice is well at-
tended and great interest u being
taken by both old and young in the
study of the life of Christ as contained
in Rt. Mark's Gospel. Rev. A. W.
Brown ie an earnest, preyeriul
worker who knows just bow to make
the most of the material at hand and
leads each of his hearers to do his or
her beet, and we feel certain great
good will result from the mid -week
service.
DUNGANNON.
IkR. NEWTON. DENTIST. OF
V Lacksow. hew ree..ed vetting ottaide
points and will henceforth give hi, entire
no==tion to the home dace. Luoteow. where
he will be found every day. All modern meth
ods.
NOTICE. -THE LOCAL AGENCY
Is 1pfti, anon for The Signal bat the Poet
�Hook tee
s and retaatissi ry DsStt4or�e ea
nwhore
'sensing acid Joh work. sad meta sem be
siren toe amounts Dahl bt the earn
THICKENS AND HFN* WANTED,
are, fr cash. et cry Wednesday. J. H.
••fsAR. DDunrat.noo. TL
l tHR1,,TMAH IS COMING. --CALL
t ' attalth. Rlrt lee Stowe sal sseMrd yemr
for reuse and oat u. RyA , aefee.
'ICHI,Ot. RRPmeT.-Report of U. S.
S. No. 17. Ashfield and West WVawa-
noeb, for the month of November.
Names in order of merit : V. -F.
Wallington. Sr. IV. -0. Kirke, H.
Rivers. N. Kirke. Sr. 111.-M.
Sproul. G. Riven. Jr. 1i1.-8. Riv-
er -a, H. Wallington. 8r. 11.-J.
Sproul. Jr. 11.-H. ttprool. R. Rivers.
Jr. Pt 1.-R. Brothers, A. Sproul.
Number
on roll. 14. Average •tte.d-
anoe. 10 M. Pntr.ay. Tea, her.
Ali Sorts of Weakness and Debility
People who ate run down ..r weak
cannot get strong until the vital or.
gens and the nervous system are re-
stored to proper activity. Our Mat-
Lnd's System Reoos-ator is a serve
food and stimulant. It builds up the
nervosa system and also promotes
digestion and the formation if
healthy blood. It help almost he en
Gee nest and all gain a permanent. he
mese the system is artnall twilit tip
We guarantee it. tlne dollar bottle
Manufactured by MaeL end Medicine
Co. Goderirb.Oat.
Pm tale by 15. IL W eerie. druggist
Sem
fHE SIGNAL : GODERICH, ONTARIO
PORTER'S HILL.
WILDS SODA Y, Dee. 0th.
Nutter. - Peter McDougall and
,Mrs. James McDonald are visiting is
Detroit .. Mrs. O. W. Potter re-
turned ba=se Tuesday. after spending
three weeks at C'urrie's Crowing
Mies Minnie Johnston is visiting at
Kipped . - .. Miss Addle Cbz visited in
Colborne last week...... Mrs. Marshall
returned house last week, having
spent two weeks at Munroe.
HOLYR000.
MONDAY, Deo. 4th.
News or rem Watt. -Mrs. Win,
Switzer is on the sick list, bet we hope
to beer of her speedy recovery
Mrs. Wm. Welling spent Sunday with
friends in Lucknow.. Mn. H.
Pierce spent a few days with bee
daughter. Mrs, George Harrison, near
Kincardine . The Holyrood public
school intend bolding their concert on
Friday. December 21, in the hell herr.
...Mies Lizzie Purvis spent. Sunday
with friends in Lucknow.... Mr.
Button, of Luckoow, went through
here on Monday last with hiiauto. It
seems pretty late for autos now.
ASHFIELD.
MONDAY, Dee. 4th.
St Ht,OL Ricpoa'r.-The monthly
school report of 8. 8. No9, Ashfield,
is as follows ; names are in order of
merit : V. -Jessie Ntothers. 8r. 1 V.-
Eldin Twamleyyy, George fwamley,
Chat•lie Twamle. Jr. IV. -Lilian
Alton. Sr. III. -Beryl Johnston,
Reta Twamley. Jr. III. -Deter Glaz-
ier, Irene Moran, John Glens. it'. IT
-Cecil Johnston, George Glenn, Ber-
nardine O'Loughlin, Harvey A er-
son, Lturetia Hackett. Pt. IL -Tillie
Hackett, George Twamley. Sr. I. -
Lrnuon O'Loughlin, Frank Morita.
Jr. I. -Madeleine Johnston, Thomas
Giesler. Class A--Thowaa Kennedy,
Brite Shackleton, Caswell Hackett,
Fit i ty Shackleton, Myrtle Shackle-
ton. ^.ether Glazier. ALBERTA Dug -
Ni.. reacher.
AUBURN.
W00(1 DUCKS, GEESE, TUR-
�) V Mus, chickens and fowl wanted.
alive sr rowed, fee cask at oda Mabee
woe mid. W. T. RIDDELL. Ankeny.
WKDNttsDAY, Dec. (kb.
Mr, Joe Carter returned yesterday
after spending a week in Toronto.
W. T. Riddell attended the Macken-
zie King meeting at Clinton en Friday
night.
The monthly meeting of the W. M.
8. will be held in the Methodist church
this afternoon.
Rev.f. H. Osterbout, of Loudesborn',
will be with Rev. R. A. Millar on this
circuit nexeSunday, it being mission-
ary anniversary day.
S. Series and family moved hnzk to
their house in the village last week,
Mr. and Mn. Howatt and son having
returned from the West.
Howson dc Lawson, lumber mer-
chants, are advertising for 600,000 feet
of maple logs to be delivered at the C.
P. R. station here. They. are offering
the highest prices for tint -class tim-
ber.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church, Blyth, has been engaged to
sing at the Baptist churl] entertain-
ment here on Christmas night. A
pleasant time is in expectation for
that evening.
MtsstoNARY ADDRIias.-A. A. Scott,
B. A., who has been laboring on the
Baptist foreign mission field of East-
ern lnd;a for seven or eight years gave
a splendid address before a good-sized
congregation in the Baptist church last
night. Mr. Scott pointed out eoi.se of
the hinderances to the more rapid
spread of the Gospel in India, such as
the caste system, the clinging to old
customs, the doctrine of transmigra-
tion of souls, the doctrineof pantheism
and showed how each of these re-
tarded the progress of Christianity.
The work, however, in spite of these
obstacles, has much of encouragement
in it and Mr. Scott concluded with as
eloquent appeal for more Men and
money to carry it on.
SCHOOL hgeoRT.-The following is
the standing of the pupils in . the
Auburn public school for the month
of November : V. -Jennie Stalker.
IV.-EfeStoltz 81. Elms Yungblut
74, Lena Plunkett 71. Fern Symington
W. Earl Raithby 69, a Marin ',It,
Ellen Phillips 64, WI ie Carter 52,
Arthur Lemp 47. Sr. 1i1. -Elwin
Raithby 77, Ethel Stalker 05, Reedits
Ferguson 56, Olive Tamin :fit. Jr. 111.
-Iona McCliuchey Ml, Georgina Beadle
til, Lureatba McKnight 73, Leonard
Yungblut 09. Lewis Ruddy (10. Harry
Beadle 50, Victor Yunghlnt 57, Graeme
Symington 54. 8r. IL -Ethel Murdoch
97, Maggie Taman AK. Jr. i1-L.eslie
Schultz 77. Elden Stoltz 011, Victor Lemp
62, Glean Raithby 50, Ezra Schultz :rQ
Gertrude Ladd 49. Audrey Demme 42,
Harvey Dawson 41. Frank Reithby 30,
Pt, II.--Bydn Mc -Clint -hey, Harvey
Armstrong, Edna Raithby. Pt. i. -
Emil temp. Laura Murdoch, Clayton
Tadd, Arthur Yungblut. Average
attendance for month 84 A. A. Nay-
lor. Teacher.
MR. PRouoroor a Mgwrn eo.-The
political meeting held here last Wed-
nesday night in the interests of W.
Pr•nudfoot, the Liberal candidate for
(;entre Huron. was only fairly well
attended, owing to the fact that the
bills announcing the meeting were
through a mistake somewhat late In
arriving for distribution. The Mot
speaker, D. A. Forrester of Clioton, in
asking the audience to compare the
two candidates pointed out the fact
that Rev. Joe. Elliott, the Conserva-
tive candidate, has no record, merlin
rnentary or otherwise. Mr. Proudfoot
gave a most satisfactory acctwmt of
bis stewardship am representative of
the riding, having attended regularly
the sittings of the House, served on
ionise, the most Important committees
of the Legislature, and on several oc-
caeioe, introduced a bill for the re-
moval of the three-fifths handicap in
local option contests. His ability as
parlisnsentarian was shown by the
able manner In which be discussed
MOW .ti the leading issuee of the owe-
paigs, such eatas ',form. the develop-
ment of New Ontario. and the adminis-
tration of the ldocation Dopar'.snese
Mn. Pr,-udf of snored the
WhitneynGovernment eUoegly for its
inaction and bungling in these matters,
his criterion' was constructive rater
than merely destrnetive Mr Proud -
foot emoted a very favorable issaiee-
aloe beret Tbrosed with
cheers gar the Kirby dosed
meal-
date
BACK-
ACHE
lOdssyhate
saeY�her=amass. ft yew mg=
lasha.a. it will
aamewars►- Mo-
b
r
V essaw lsb.snfotatse
...b. Curs
boa
It awn Stkamebe every limo.
Dodd's
Sidney
Pills
COLBORNE
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 0th,
Merl-LA/BM CONCESSION Nortss,--Mise
Jessie Blake spent a few days with
relatives in this vicicity last week....
Messrs. Harry Variant and Fred
()haddock arrived from the West on
Wednesday last and are visiting with
friends on the Maitland ...We are
pleased to hear that Mr. Butt is im-
proving and will soon he able to be
about again John Durst is con-
fined to the house with congestion of
the lungs . M. Schwann returned
home ou Monday after a trip to Credi-
too to attend the funeral of a relative.
NATURE STOPS
Whew tide Kidneys Give Out.
Do you feel that you simply cent go
any farther -that you must have rest
for that lame and aching back -relief
from that constant dead -tired feeling
-freedom from thoee stabbing, dart-
ing pains?
It is nature's
warning that
the kidneys are
giving out and
you need the
help of Booth's
Kidney Pills.
the guaranteed
kidney remedy.
In every ma-
chine there is
one part that
works the hariest and gives out first.
The kidneys work night and da) and
naturally a life of unusual activity
doubles the duties of the kidneys and
in time the strain tells. The kidneys
give out and nature cries "stop."
Booth's Kidney Pills are sold by all
dealers, B)c., postpaid front The R. T.
Booth Co. Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.
There is no pill just as good. Send
for a free box. l'he test will prove the
truth of our statement. Guaranteed
and sold in Goderich by R. R. Wigle.
Booth's
hi ei
ills
r
Now for
Christmas Business
Our big sale has left us in fine shape to handle the Christmas trade, and
never were we in so good a position to serve our patrons with a large and up-to-date
stock suitable for Chrtstmas gifts. We name this week only a sprinkling of the
many things we have to offer. More next week. You can find something
interesting in this selection, no doubt.
HANDKERCHIEFS
At every price from 2 for Sc to
$1.16.
Child's picture, $ for be.
Indies' initial, Sc. 10r, l20,
80e, ffie.
Colored borders, Sc, 10e and We.
Lines crowbar, 10c, 20c, 25e.
Embroidered, Mc,
16c, 25c.50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.1
6.
Beau., all white and colored
borders, Ele.
Men's Handkerchiefs, 5c, 10e,
121c, 15e, 80c, 26c, goo -sod silk
initial.
NECKWEAR
Collars, Jabots, Bows, Long
The, Scarfs, Frills -all new and
up-to-date.
EMBROIDERY AND
BATTnBURG
Mats, °metres, Shams„ T,ay
Cloths, 6 o'clock Teas and Quilts
from 1Uc to a Bed Set. $15.00.
Every as Lisle hand work ou
linen.
GLOVES
Petria's Kid Gloves in black
and colors. Tan and greyjust
in. Every Glove wearer also
Pectin's are the best. Take au
other. Briery pair grieranteed-
$1.90 and $1.26.
KNITTED GOODS
In Caps, Gloves and Mittel for
children, girls, boye, ladies and
men, from 35c to 601c.
TWEED SUiTINGS
at cost and under.
Two ends, $1.00, for abs
Two code, $1.86, for ....75e
One end, $1.26, for...floe
One end, $1.00, for.... ..... .Ole
One end. 00e, foe , ....40e
BEAR COATS
For children, white, red, grey
and brown, at special prices -
WOO, for $1.76
$228, for $1.95
$2.75, for.
WOO, for... 9E.05
$a.86, for $8 75
$$55.50. for *LW
$4.00, foe 101,60
LADIES' COATS
All this season's make, some
presto collars, black, brown and
tweed, $13,00 to $16.00. Your
choice for only $10.00.
L
J. H. COLBORNE
CARLOW.
TUESDAY. Dec. 5th.
Noess.- Miss 'Lana Johnston has re-
signed her position as teacher in 8. 8.
No. 1, to 'take effect at Christmas.. Earl
Cunningham is launching a project
which may eventually rival the famed
hydro -electric scheme of lion. Adam
Keck. He has purchased a gasoline
engine and ie procuring a dynamo.
with which he proposes to furnish
light for the houses and barns of the
farmers for a stretch ppf two miles or
so along the 8th concession. We pro-
pose that later on be dam the creek
that runs through his place and sup-
ply power for the farmers, too
We regret to have to report that our
old friend Joseph Bell is not improv-
ing. We imagine, however, that it
will be bard to keep him in the house
on election day The township
council will hold itr'etatutory meeting
on the 15th last Geo. Ferguson,
township tax collector, is on his
If It's for "HIM"
We Have Just the Thing
He Would Like -
Something to Wear
Appeals to a Man More Than Anything Else
Our preparations for Christmas have
been made on a large scale, and everything
a man could desire in the wearing line can
be found here.
Small goods, such AS Neckwear,
Gloves, Handkerchiefs and Suspenders,
will be put in a handsome box without any
extra charge. Here is a partial list by way
of suggestion :
Neckwear
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Shirts
Suspenders
Neckscarfs
Fancy Hose
Bathrobes -
Smoking Jackets
Coat Sweaters
Pyjamas
Umbrellas
Fancy Vests
I-ur Caps
Fur Collars
Fur -lined Gloves
Fur -lined Coats
Coon Coats
Dog Coats ¢ -
Wombat Coats
OR A
20th Ceatary Brian Slit or Overeat
We are after your Christmas trade, and
extra good values will be given to make it
worth your while dealing at this store.
Just try us.
WALTER C. PRI DUAM
Agent foe
glib ('hatary °bathing ataalleii'e Underwear
Peabody Overalls
I DiVEY
THE -JEWELLER
South Ride of Square, Goderich
OR
Christmas
Gifts
i
rounds The telephone commies
sinners are negotiating- for A nonose
(ion with the Ooderfeb township sys-
tem.
ys-
tem. fi
SCHOOL Rsteone.-Tin following is
the report of 8. S. Nn, 3. epitome, for
November : V. -Lilies) Watson. 8r.
iV.-Ella Robertson, Elwin Rutledge.
David McMillan. Jr. IV. - Mary
Medd. Ada Shields. Sr. III. -Watt
Hamilton, Reatta Levy, Evelyn
Yunghlut, Violet Hamilton, Harry
Watson. Lily McPhee. Ross McPhee.
Jr. ILL. -Marie Watson. Elsie Levy,
Aly Winmilt, Edna Jones, Laura
Rutledge, Verna Hamilton. 8r. I i. -
Gordon Taylor. Hilda Hardy, Garvin
Young, Celia Hamilton, Tom Hamil-
ton, Prank Scrimgeour, Ralph Mc-
Phee, Frank Shields. Jr. IL -Kath-
leen Hamilton, Annie Jones, Joe
Young, Jessie Levy, Isabel Young.
Most pertect lessons during month,
Watt Hamilton. F. C. LIMN, Teacher.
LOTHIAN.
Mo1DAT. Dec. Ito.
out. Ruroire.-The following is
' he report of f4.8. Mo. 7,for the month
of November. Names occur in order
of merit : V. -- John McKeitb. 11'. -
Clarence Henderson, Kelso McNay,
Olive UcKeith. Be. 114 -Graham Mc-
Nay. Evelyn Wellington, Jennie
Johnston, Elsie Barge, Eva Haggaanm
Berl Swann, May Stein. Jr. IDL -
Bob Helm. Sr. /L -Laura Stain,
Wellington Henderson, Alex. McNay.
Jr. 11. -Thomas Halm, Henry (h7 -
more, Beatrice Stein, John Gilmore.
Pt.. 11. -Dorothy Barge, Basil Hogan.
Jnsx B. Jouxerros, Teacher.
We are Christman specialists. We
undertake to relieve the season's bur•
deo, and emnarrwmeote by provid-
ing suitable articles for old andyouagi
rich and poor. Gifts that will give
lasting satisfaction to the recipient
DAvsv, the jeweller,
Our Matto : "A sensate deal to everyone "
I F rare
We bare just received • shipment of SOO
Pictures framed complete with glass, back, picture.
etc. These are partie•tlarly suitable for the
Cbristanaa trade, and are marked at very popular
peiaa
Don't overlook the fact that our stock of
Furniture for the holiday trade ie most complete.
We have some Writing Desks, Rockers. Oabisseta.
Chain, Hall Mirror*. He., that would make
Wet seie,ptahie ttbristmew gifts.
NANCY NtiRfhElMFR PiANOS
Out sAtrn : fie best tablet tassel* for ear *sew, '