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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-12-21, Page 7THE SIGNAL : G(ERICH I )NT AK,1 ► THUaaDAY, I{St I MOLA 21, 1911 01 LOCA pat« of The win sittings et the High Court the twenty of HuronJury, Tuesday, Hritton; Dor-tifieT,y. June 27, before Mr. Justice Qat.. This Is Commendable. During the past week the Govere- atest test for tuberculosis was applied by fir. Clark, V.R. toe cowgiving milk at the Solt/toed HHeIgbte iry. Bisset Bros, are bound to be up to date and will diepnse with any ani- mal showing symptoms of this diocese and will guarantee the citisens of Goderich nothing but pure milk, free from all tubercular germs. Says Watch Was Stolen at (joperich. Hervey Burley L in jail at Chatham on a chat'R'e of stealing a watch from Arthur T Barks on June 219 the military camp gr'ousds at Goderich. Barks and Burley were both metubers of the 34th Regiment, which was in .eiup here. The watch passed through several hands beim.* Barks discovered it. Burley admits having had the timepiece but declass that he found it beside a path leading from the camp- grounds to town. TOPICSiI A Flourishing Company. The annual meeting of the tioderich }(ural Telephone Co. was held on Mon - .ley, when a satisfactory statement of the operations of the past year was presented, The Company now has some 300 'phones on its system and expects to have oOU within the next twelve months. The central operating office is located at Dungannon. as the great proportion of the Comppasnoy's subscribers are in Ashfield and Wawa - limb. W. E. Kelly, who has been mar ager for the peat yews, resigned, ,and (Mae. Garvin, of Nile. was ap- 1.ointed in his stead. Some Toronto Huronians. The county of Huron is relI repre- .ented in different lines of business in Tor.mto and particularly in drugs, some of the former Huroniteb having worled up to both affluence and prominence. On Dundas Street west, pne of the fineset and most successful dreg stores in the city hi conducted by H. G. Horton, a former resident of (i,.dericb. The drug business seems uo be popular, for W. E. Cantelon, Bert Dsvrs and B. Rutledge, all formerly et Clinton, are conducting drug stores that are all prospering. A Successful Season at the Harbor. The season of navigation just closed ata. a record -breaker for Goderich in ghost more grain wee bandied at the harbor than in any previous year since Goderich sprang auto prominence as a grain port. This year was also the most successful in the history of the Goderich Elevator and Transit Co., the amount of grain bandied by this' concern being 7.'2;.10.000 bushels. The amount is 2,700.000 bushels in exceelof he .,wouot received last year. fbe '.C.••tern Canada Flour Mills Co. also had :t very successful year, having hsneiled 1.9$1,000 bushels, principally wheat. This also is a considerable in - ase over last year. J. T. Goldthorpe Gets it. At the meeting of the Goderich Skating and Curling Association held last seek the tender of J. T. Goldt beeps for the use of the new rink building for the coming seseon was sc.•epted. The consideration was $5111. The work of putting on the neiv met - elle. roofing pract.icslly is coumplteed and the carpenter.. have the interior of the inti lei ing nearly ready for men pa- etion. It is now one of the finest rink buildings in the Province, having a tenor space of IMO feet by 70 feet, and tiff feet more is taken up with spacious, galleries at either end. A conceive - tire estimate places the seating cape - city at. 11.11110. althou b some contend that hurt' 1,200 to 1,410 people may he accommodated. Mr. Goldthoipe's ex- perience in cats ing tc the public eiould serve him well in his new un der taking and the young people may e.peet the very hest service from the new rink manager.• Scott -King. cupid scored is victory In Goderich m Wednesday of last week when hien Ada Irene, daughter of Mrs. J. King, West street, was united in mar- s riage to J. Oscar Scott, of Toronto. The ceremony took place at high neon at the home of the bride's mother, the interior of which was prettily decor- ated with holly and cbrystotheinnms. Rev. Geo. E. moss was t he officiating clergyman, and the event was wit- nessed by only the immediate friends et the contracting parties. The bride's dress was of white silk mulle. She wore a costly bracelet, the gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of chrysantbemums and maidenhair to the After congratulations the wedding party partook of the weddiug luncheon and at 4:60 the happy couple boarded the O.T.R. train for Toronto, where they will reside. The bride Wore a brown travelling suit with liege picture has to match. The Presents received were very useful and valuable and included money and cheques asounting to about $200. The bride's friends join in extending best wishes for a very happy future. Death of A. 8. Cornell. After en illness extending oyer see eral months, Aaga 8 Cnrsell passed away last tfioda at his borne on Keays street, at__ the are of seventy. Nis years, Mr. Oos'eeii's birtbpiaoe aa. at OsWNridna. Rngiaod. Ha was nierried there ago be sahib of and ih y.dht Oaneda and to rich with his wife and family. Me en - Raged here is the hsssitinv and ender - taking business and tar miss emeses was in the new sees Mews. Malr He retire•' fano beldam Bawd Ileh years Rewideeff Weir eu evtved by family of eve cora a r twa4Mrfeers. H,.rsee I. Alberta , T IaeP as i ia tions lhaai, Ilse- Alfred. i latemeha; Mt MOM; of town, sad them et 004"41- Two other wee aro The termed s l wVy) eternena anddareerh anthe serrinee y. 1 . J t Y —4 aittand Lodge Officers. At a meeting of Maitland Lodge, No- 311. A., F. and A. Al., U. R. C., on Tuesday of last week, the following officers were elected : W. M., H. C. Dunlop ; S. W., K. Campbell ; J. W., Dr. A. C. Hunter ; secretary, J. Strai- ton ; treasurer, R. G. Reynolds ; chap- lain, R. J. Megaw; tyler, John Tau - colt. The Installation of all the OM - tiers, both elected and appointed, will take place on Friday evening, Decem- ber 31th. W. M. Geo. Malcolm, of Stratford, will perform the ceremony of installetton. Hospital Nates. Mier Griffith,, superintendent of Alezeedra hospital, and the staff of nurses are employing their spare momenta in decorating the interior of the hospital with cedar and holly barber for Christmas. Miss Sktm(ngr regre:a very much her inability to greet her many friends, both in and out of town, with some little token tut the festive season, but she wishes all a merry Christmas. A Charge of Rioting. Sixteen young men of Hullett ap- pear before Police Magistrate An- drews, of Clinton, today to answer to the serious charge of rioting. It is alleged that they interrupted a service In a church at Londeeboro' one even- ing recently by battering the church door and making a great noise in other ways, and when some of the men in the church went out to quell the disturbance a fight teemed. It is said that the uproar was so great that the service was dLmiesed. Crown Attorney Seager Is at Clinton today proaesuting in the case. Last of the Colborne Pioneers. At the age of eighty-three years William Scott Clark. who might be termed the last of the, Colborne pioneers, peened to his long borne on Friday last. Mr. Clark was born near the town of Bang, in Banffshire. Scotland. and when a mere child carne to Canada with his parents in Igi2 or 1843. His father and another, Mr. and Mrs. David Clark, were among the earliest settlers in the township of Colborne. On arriving at manhood William Clark went to the United Stater and spent several year•.% there as a locomotive engineer. In 1853 he returned and settled on a bush lot in Colborne. near Nile, and hewed a faun from the forest. He was a successful farmer, and after acquiring a com- petence he retired thirteen years ago and came to Goderich to spend the remainder of his days. He was never married. He 'oined the Masonic Order in his early days and had been a member of the craft for half-a- centur•. For even a longer period - almost sixty years -he was a sub- scriber to The Signal, being among the patrons of this paper almost from its beginning. Mr. Clark belonged to a family which has had considerable distinction in the Old Country. An uncle who rs still living is .SriJohn Clark, of Aberdeenshire• an ex - member of the British Parliament. Two uncles who are deceabed were Sir James ('lark, private physician to Queen Victoria, and Sir Andrew Clark, also an eminent physician. Mr. Clark had enjoyed remarkably good health throughout hie life but had been failing for the past year or so. the bodily mechanism having simply worn out. The fun. rut took place from his residence, Wolfe street, on Monday afternoon, the internment being made in Colborne cemetery. Rev. Jas. Hamilton conducted the services, assisted by Rev. Geo. E. Rose. "ix nephews were the pall- bearers -John and lieo. Clarke. David and William Bogie, Percy and Culquhoun Stewart, all of Colborne. Dr. '.V. F. Clark, of town, also is a nephew of deceased. Death of Sebron F. Tolsma. The death of Sebron F. Tolsma is announced from Detroit. Mr. Tolema came to Goderich in the early 64)'s and shortly after made a contract with the Goderich fishermen to take their en- tire catch, which he shipped to Buf fade. He remained a number of years in Goderich and here laid the founda- tion for his fortune, which in subse- quent years attained considerable pro- portions. The following reference is from Tb.• Detroit Free Press : Sebron F. Tolsma, one of i)etroit's oldest, citizens and for many years s well-known wholesale fish merchant and real estate n etator, died yester- day at his home, 31 Elmhurst avenue. Highland Park, aged seventy-eight years. Death was sauteed by heart failure induced by the' infirmities of age. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Horn in Friesland. Holland, Mr. Tolaua came to America with his parents when a lad, locating in Buffalo, N. Y. in 1881. be came to Detroit and for nearly is quarter of a century conducted a whole- sale fish business. He began his business operations here in a small waybut amassed n competence sev- eryesrt. ago. During the past fif- teen years he gave most of his atten- tion to his real estate holdings. which are very large in Detroit. He built the Tolsma block on the south side of State street neatly twenty years ago. The property extends through to Washington boulevard and nearly to Rowland street. Mr. Tolima sold this property a few months ago. He owned also leveret brick and stone buildings on the north side of State street between Washington boulevard and Rowland street*, as well as sev- eral other parcels of valuable residence and businesA property located in vari- ous pwr4r of the city. Mr. Tolsma starrisd Miss Elizabeth Day, of Bat - filo. who died t wo you' ago. He is survived by two sister., them mos. aeries, Alexander wird Ray Toles*. awl eve daugshters. Mr•. Charles INIeMs, Miss !filen Totem'. Mrs. J. H. S,,wasd, Mn. George Poerel. of Ions Aside% Oa., nasi Mime Gertrude Tote- ms. Pee the past flue weeks Mr. Tole - ms had Wan confined to his bed wad i., for the pmt two or three year, praeti- c hsa tree iocap*citamid for satire fftlu rtaa gwantnllt gn. ---I have in. etelist1,21AMtell espies eand has.. w t Wes. Yairtle aim.- lodesse4015 West meat. or as lie earner of Victoria and Tafel- , S>1rMwillspwhe rrllopity attended Teo . m School Exercises. ! CHURCH NOTES. Quite a number of parents of children I — In attendance at Victoria school kindergarten assembled et the school on Tuesday morning on the o ocaalon of the children Christmas tree enter- tainment. A bright musical program war given under the direction of J. B. Hunter, director of music in the schools, after which the gifts for the pimento, which the children bad made for thew, were distributed from the Christmas tree. The kindergarten class is in charge of Miss Grace Dick- son, who he enthusiastically devoted to her work. A number of citizens were present at Central school on Thursday even- ing to hear an excellent Christmas program rendered by the pupils and a few others. The program was as fol- lows : Piano duet, Misr Sturdy and J. B. Hunter ; opening chorus, "Cleo - ads," bythe pts chairman's ad- 3rals, v. Geo. pupils ; the rehears' ing of school mottos by the different classes ; school report, by the prinai- ppaa11 'Mies Sharman ; recitation, Jack Griffin ; drill, girls of Min Stoddart's class ; heiatrnas song, Miss Watson's and Miss Burritt's classes ; address. Rev. J. B. Fotheringham ; recitation, Cecil Lynn ; dumbbell exercise, six girls of the entrance class ; solo, Miss Scrimgeour ; Christmas carol, Elsie Dumadge : speech, Graham Roes ; Christmas story, seven girls ; address, Inspector Tom. The closing number on the program was a cantata. Be- fore the national anthem was sung a hearty vote of thanks, on motion of Rev. Jas. Elliot-, and Dr. Gallow, was tendered to Miss Sharman for the splendid entertainment provided. LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF. The best wishes of the season to all. PRIDUAM mit TAILOR. Perhaps you still have a few Christ - utas purchases to make. Don't forget that Smith's Art Store has a large and varied stock from which you can make a choice to please anyone, old or young. ('apt. Ed. Robinson is home for the win ter. Miss Pearl Hillier is home from Cal- gary for a visit. Miss Helen Doyle is spending Christmas at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Anderson re- turned from Saskatchewan last week and will spend the winter in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wallington. late of Ashfield, near Dungannon, have be- come residents of Goderich. We wel- come them to town. M".. Wm. Warnock left on Tues- day to spend the Christmas and New Year holidays at Philadelphia, at the borne of her son, Stewart Murray. H. W. Erwin, clerk of Bayfield, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. A. Edwards, were in town on Monday. Mr. Erwin has been twenty-two years clerk of Bayfield and is an expert in munici- pal affairs. The Annual Newspaper of the Men's Bible class of Bloor street Presbyterian church, issued this month, has a por- trait ;)f Bert H. McCreath, who is president of the club this year. Mr. McCreath is a Signal boy who is doing well in the Queen City. There died at the house of refuge, -Clinton. on Thursday. November 10tb, in his ninety -.fifth year, George Hiscot. a native of Berryfleld. Wiltshire, England. He was a well-known figure for seventeen years at the Point Farm and was universally respected by those who knew him. -Com. The board of county selectors of jurors is in session this week at the court house, selecting the jurors to, serve in the jury courts of the county in 1912. The hoard consists of Judge Doyle. Judge Holt. Warden Geiger. Sheriff Reynolds, County Treasurer Holmes anti C. Seager, clerk of the pe Ice. John Whiddon, accompanied by his daughter, of Bayfield, was in town for a few days last week, visiting his brother. William Whiddon, before leaving on a visit to Buffalo, New York and points in the State of Penn- sylvania, en route to England. They will visit in the Old Land for several months. Chief Postlethwaite arrested a "vag" on Monday and had him before Police Magistrate Butler to answer to the charge of begging. lie was sentenced to a term in Castle Griffin, where he will receive the necessaries of life free of change during the next four months. The man gave the name of John Stewart and stated his home was near the town of Mitchell. An interesting occasion was a school reunion held at Cleveland last week, when former students of Tremont school gathered from all parts of the continent to exchange reminiscences and renew old associations. One of the ex -students interested in this gather- ing is Mrs. Florence Meachan Gleason, of Cleveland, who has been among the summer visitors in Goderich for sev- eral seasons. Mrs. G. H. King was the recipient this week of a testimonial of appt•eci anion from the North street Metho- dist congregation, in the substantial forum of a purse of about $50. -Mrs. King's splendid and delightful vocal powers have teen given without stint in the service of praise in North street church, and the Christmas season was an appropriate time for making such recognition of her much valued ser- vices. The disappearance of a young lad who came into town with his parents from (Carlow on Tuesday afternoon caused them considerable anxiety un- til he was located early that evening. He was left at the home of a relative while they were doing their shopping and when they went for him as they were about to go home he wax not to be found. Chief of Police Poetieth- waite war notified and in a short blase located him and had him restored to his parents. The London Free Prem states that J. E. Jordan. formerly of RRoderteh, is tieing up his position as imeist of ibe ()oniony, street lembeliee el wfeb. London. ant: has aeneawoed W hetes- tion of retiring altogettlter from eigan work. "During his stay at OeMeM street," T1s Free Pros odds, "be hos hhisds member •of Meads. and dfw wax received with Me. tr does has been for hoose a ve ret the lswwW o Ca., *ad sea ptwain Tie laWails to devvote, hiti time more fully I0 Rev. Malcolm McArthur, late of Scarboro', has been inducted into the pastorate of Knox church, Kincar- dine. 1 Bev, J. Pollock will -occupy the pul- pit at the Baptist Church nest Sun- day. The services will be appropriate to the Christmas season. Sty. Dr. Medd will conduct the Christmas servioes in Victoria street church next Sunday. Special features are promised for both services. Seats are free. Strangers are invited. The scholars of St. George'. church Sunday school are preparing for their annual Christmas tree entertainment, which will be held this year on Wed- nesday evening, January 3rd. A good time is expected. Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Clinton, has re signed the pastorate of Willis Presby- terian church, Clinton, owing to con- tinued ill -health. Dr. Stewart L the oldest minister in charge of a congregation in the Presbytery of Huron. At North street Methodist church next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Alfred Brown, will preach Christmas sermons and special music will be rendered by the choir. The morning subject : "The Magi et the Manger; " even- ing : "Christmas Chimes." A cordial invitation to visitors. Rev. J.,E. Ford. of Wesley egret., Clinton, occupied the pulpit of Vic- toria street church on Sunday and preached two expellant sermons in be- half of the educational interests of the Methodist church. Mr. Ford is one of the outstanding men, in the Methodist ministry in tbis county. The silver jubilee of Mgr. Aylward, rector of St. Peter's cathedral, London, who is now twenty-five years a priest. seas celebrated at London on Tuesday by Bishop Fallon and fifty priests of the diocese of London and outside points. A purse of gold emouteting to over *525 was presented to Mgr. Ayl- ward. Among those present at the celebration was Rev. Father McRae, of Goderich. Another unique presen- tation in connection with the event was trade on Monday evening, when the students of the Catholic Commer-J cial Institute presented Mgr. Aylward with a silver bell, garlanded with flowers, laden with messages of appre- ciation and gratitude and ornamented with twenty-five silver dollars. The Christmas entertainment held in the Baptist church on Wednesday evening was a most successful affair. There was a crowded attendan -e and the offering almost trebled that of last year. An interesting program was given by local talent. For the gift distribution, instead of the time- honored Christmas tree a decorated boat held the presents for the Sunday school members, and Santa Claus was on hand to distribute them. A special feature of the proceedings, and a very pleasant one. was a presentation to the esteemed pastor, Rev. J. Pollock, who was made the recipient of a beautiful umbrella suitably engraved. The presentation was made by Miss Julia Beevers, while the aecompeny- ing adUress was read by Miss Eva Keene. Mr. Pollock was taken com- pletely by surprise, but managed to express his thanks aqd appreciation. CHRISTMAS SERVICES. St. George's Church. The Christmas festival will he ap- propriately observed at St. George's church. On Sunday evening Christ- mas anthems will he rendered by the choir, and the sermon by the rector, Rev. J. B. Fotheringham, will be on a Christmas theme. On Christmas morning a service will be held at 11 o'clock, with special music fey the choir. Holy communion will be ob- served at 8 o'clock and 11 o'clock. Knox Church. 'it. Knox chur"h next Sunday Rev. (.eo. R. Ross will preach at both aer- viree and special Christmas music will he rendered. blithe morning all the children of the-ougregetion are specially requested to he present. The choir will he assisted by a number of boys who will sing Christmas carob' - 'There came a little child to earth." etc. The subject of the discourse will be "God's Unspeakable Gift." in the evening the order of the musical sem- vice ervice will be as follows : Organ Drelede-Pastorale Handel Solo Nazareth. _.rloonod Offertory and Voluntary -March et the Mail Kloit•.. .. .... Dubois Anthem -"While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks '. Smart gerneon-"The Amur of the Angelo." .. . Postlude-Halleluiah Chores ....... .Handel North Street Methodist Church. 'l'he following is the order of services for next Sunday at North street. Meth- odist church: MAYOR CAMERON'S VALEDIC- TORY. Congratulates Ceuacil on Work of thie Last Two Years. The last regular and the atssutory meeting of the town council for the year 1911 was held in theeouncil cham- ber last Friday evening. All the members were prevent except Council for Wallace. His Worship Mayor Cameron presided. The only communication read wee from J. S. Robinson. the local 0. P. R. station agent, regarding the pr•opoeed interswltching. As Mr. Robinson was not aware wheu he wrote the letter that the matter was in the hands of the Railway Commission, the communi- cation was referred to the special com- mittee to take any action it should see fit. The finance c omwittee tecominen- dd the Payment of a number of ac- counts and recommended that the clerk write the insurance companies stating the present situation of affairs as regards the Doty plant. The fire committee in its report re- ommended that the firemen's pay sheet as presented by the secretaty of the brigade be adopted and panned and that the warden be paid the aum of $66 for the year 1911. Carried. J. EL rt and W. R. Robertson were appointed auditors for the year 1912 and bylaw No. 21, authoriz- ing their appointment, was passed accordingly. The statutory business of the meet- ing was the passing of a resolution in- structing the finance committee to prepare the financial statement up to the loth of December, as required by statute. The town clerk and the town treasurer are to prepare the statement. This being all the business be'fs.re the council, Mayor Cameron took the op - pot tunity of annquneing his retire- ment from municipal affair and of thanking the councillors for the kind - noes shown him during the two years he bad occupied the position of Mayor. He believed he could coogratulate the aldermen when he said they bad done the beet they could for the welfare of the corporation. "We have not always agreed," he' conal dee, "but it would have been a bad sign if we had." Oa motion of DeputyReeve Mea- nings, seconded by Councillor Varna - ter, a vote of thanks was tendered the Mayor for the able manner in which he had conducted the council uneetings during his two years' occupancy of the Mayor's chair. The council then ad- journed. MEDICAL MEN MEET. County Medical Association Reorganized -New Schedule of Fees. A meetiP of the medical rnen of the county of Huron was held i . he rooms of the Clinton Club on December 13th. The purpose of the meeting was the rt -organizing of the Huron Medical Association. The Association has been in exist- ence for more than forty year., and it has proved a great advantage to the medical profession of this county in a scientific way. It is expected that under the Lew regulations a greater interest than ever will be taken in the discussion of subjects pertaining to the healing art. At the meeting bylaws were discussed and adopted, and the officers for the ensuing year were appointed. The meetings of the Association will he held every three months at Wingbam. Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton alter- nately. Medical men from the adja- cent counties are eligible for member- ship. Arrangements were made for the next meeting to be held in Wing - ham in March next. The transactions of the Clinton meeting included the consideration and adoption of a schedule of fees. The tariff of fees for the county of Huron has remained the same for many years, although it has gone up in every other part of the Province. it was noted that drugs and every- thing connected with a doctor's living have nearly doubled of late. If he employs any kind of labor or has any mechanical work done, he payenearly double the pm -ice he once did. it was therefore considered absolutely neces- sary that in order to he able to live and pay his debts the Schedule of fees should be made to conform somewhat with that of the other parte of the Province. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Blackstone's have made arrange- ments for special shipments of oysters for the Christmas trade. 'Phone 240. Take advantage of The Signal's clubbing rates for 1912, and save money on your newspapers and magazines, ANNOUNCISM KNT.-- For the accom- .eoaxaso, a A. M. modation of those who made contracts with his agent for photographs, and ol-gan prelude - "IJhrirtmas March' ... who are unable to visit the studio ex- ..... Gustav Martel laxoter snd ievocaiton ........ cept on holidays, ft. R. Mallows wishes Hymn in ••.. ..• to snncunce that he will be In his Prayerstudio all dayChristmas TM !'Int Chrlatmas Maes" and on New ..... .Newton .tnrrou ........ . Respon dv* -Psalm u .... . Sob -"O tattle Tow, e[ "...mire mum Hynen 155 ... Sermon -"Th. Magi at Mangy'.......... Offertory Anthem -"Stat it Heavins." Shssar N ylon Its rt is Mn fen t POW "F'e.tal March" ro OLuseoe toms rvausmMn. 7 I', N. Oman Drclude-"Festive March" In D....e,a set Doxology and tevecsUon..... Anthwo-"(:alts en the LtMtantna pv , fight" ..... ............... Ps_el f Hymn le Antkuss.- a Muret Cbeat nee Meru' Newton Fyir ....... Mem' Mn gin* SsrdObremens (.' w- NM .- - OrstMq........ Astesememrens tibssasses Weighed" pude :►onus sr ifiseherds".... asMmsaa PERSONAL MINTION. Mn. Lindsay 1. a ser Meagan. Mta N. Mie eerier. M nes essi.. fs irewhe ref ✓ tl.es M adsrtles Noire We refereed nem se , eateeded atilt with Palette* et list. cast Werseg, else has bees I. the new fur enema sseMM. arrived base loo Meader WO Mk ss Ica e R wNa raw states. c IttYr. w r:: lte.Marlofhast of lM" aa eetfees.. Mese West ettimiabeene Ii* relative, t 1taiNnl 1 in nese nem it "rabid. seat,, 1fse 7asa•tea Gesesma stets Year's to serve any who should rake an appointment with him on either of these days. at Change of Business I ham a put chased t he steam laundry busr- neas on Hamilton Street run for man YYeses by Mr. U. If ftnss. and 1 ars pre- pared to o trend t o a l l rebs wants of his rite ts men and many new ones. I "obeli your patron ale- Satietaction gliarao teed. George Pong S%eeekaor to I I. ill. Roan. letaast Landry Hamilton Atam,ihia Union' bank of Canada rtes•w Caper - - $ 4,756.000 Nest and tindllod.d Pre1Nn - $„30C,000 Taee1 Asset. (Ower) - - 433,000,000 London. England Office, E. Threadneedle Street. E. C. A Branch of this Bank has been established in London, England, at Nes ami, 'flseadseedls Street, B.C., where Letters of Credit and Drafts peptide M i important points in Canada and the United States, can be pe'a's'. ani Marey Transfers artogged. A Vidlam' assist is provide' for the eoaysience of clients of the Bask wham is Lsiau, to which their mai cony be addressed. Corw1aadsat solicited.s. Lowden ftlwnoir • fro W. ASH[. Manager. fi. M. C. HART -SMITH, Asatrteet-Msaaeer. ..a a_a.s.e !' + . i ^.•,a... w,e r is s 7J \ a 1 e r • i V .s, ' t .l • I • •,\ • • 0,4 • - • p . • . • :- . . 11tl • TONE 1 t is pos.ibis -mayt r - to build a piano that in exterior appearance might re- semble a HEIN1'ZMAN & CO. PIANO though this is doubtful, so largely does 'real art enter into the making of these Dominion -wide pianos. But there is no duplicating the tone of the genuine •Heintzroan & Co. piano. It is the out- come of half a century of patient study end labor. This cannot be equalled -and tone is the real test of a high-class piano. "The too. I. able and eyed. eel 1Metee in nuslcal quality. ewe In Hs *noes. lort.ss:c:o —Da. SVWARD Pasasa. JAMES F. "I aivMJur 000ERICri ., e • • • s ALLLTIIE WORLD LOVES A There is the sayinj:i that '`All the World Loves a Lover,- but'0 this is equally true') . , about the KODAK.' Wherever children art there is endless oppor- tunity for a Modal• Story- a story full o• human interest to e'r err member of the family, And there is no better turn t') than on .the liI)\iE DAY t ' • CHRISTMAS There are Kodaks now to fit most pockets and all parses and practical little Brownies that work on the Kodak plan and with which even the children can mako delightful pictures of each other. There are Brownies as cheap as one dollar anti Kodaks from fiye dollars up no excuse now for a Christmas without the home pictures. Make Somebody Happy With a Kodak R. R. SALLOWS Renew your Subsciption and Get a Calendar.