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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-4-18, Page 5LOCAL TOPICS .pere Did Not Go Through. 1'he Iiceuse commissioners nfor transfer Huan have mimed to grant • of liquor lindane for the Britisb Ex- change hotel to Gordon Brown, the in- tended purchaser. An amicable cangeutent of arrived s of sad oe hotel could not be arra n this ground the transfer was refused. Mr. Brown has' returned to Wiodsor and g- R Swans is again in charge of Lite hotel. Appeal Sustained. . e An front the deoislaa of Magt- istfatie arc', given in the Police ('curt i few days ago, when the bort ruder of the Braids Exchange was fined o 10 and costa for supplying Rimert minor, John McLeod, was beard last Saturday before Judge Doyle in the co�r,ty judge's court. McLeod swore he war given a bottle of port wine by the defendant, for Nbi h deby be fifty This story an denied bartruder and the case was dismissed. Pr,udttot, Hays k KIUoren acted for the defence and C. Seager acted for the 'roe n. Commissioners Most Tuesday. The las's'oes' oommisogon ors for (;entre Huron will meet next Tuesday w consider the •pplicatioss for liquor licenses for the ensuing license year. In (ioderich at present there are eight licensee. but In accordance with a by- law peaked by the town council. order- ing the cutting oft of two licenses, Goderich will have only six licenses hereafter. No statement has been male as to which ban will be closed after May tat and ao • result the mat- ter is the muse of much speculation. All of tbe present hotel -keepers have a plied for a renewal ot license. T. C. Wright Goes to Hamilton. The London Advertiser says of a former Godericb boy, moo of Mr. J. J. Wr ght of the Park House : "Mr. T. C. Wright, formerly manager of Um Meson & Riscb Piano Clompany, of this city, has severed his connection with the firme and is going to Hamil- ton. when be will be associated with Bent:num k Co. During his stay in London he, made many friends'. Ile was bonorary secretary of Tuscan. Lodge, A., F. and A. M.. and also took *deep interest In the Smooth Regi- ment, and was prettying for promo- tion. A number of bb friends were at the G,and 'Trunk elation Friday to wish him prosperity In his new boom. His drearier* is deeply -regretted." Rine Leanne Petition. A petition was forwarded to the De- partment of Militia by the Huton County Rills' League, *sting that 2110 rounds of ammunition. instead of 100 rounds, br carved to each member of a civilian title aasoci•elon, and tbat members of rifle associations be fur- nished with atumunitioo. no matter bow long they have been members, providing they are active members In good standing. A goodly number signed the petition and it was' for- warded by the secretary to E. N. Lewis, N, P. for West Huron, who presented it to the Militia Council. gr. I,"cis has received a reply from Hon. l•..1 Hughes, Minister of Militia. in which he expressed bis pleasure at 411 interest taken in the League by "the toys." The letter stated That "the matter of increasing the amount of ammunition to civilise rifle *ssooi- ations is receiving my most serious attention, and if you will kindly have the reminded its the coarse of two or three ,reeks 1 will then have an an- swer for you." Bridges Damaged by the Freshet So for as wee asotrtained by the county road and bridge committee at its inspection of the 2130 -foot bridge at Auburn. the superstructure was not damaged hy the recent spring freshet. The foundation of the west abutment is washed out and the &hutment itself is badly cracked near the centre and is partly out of pleas. It will have to be removed and it, new one put in, and for the time Ming traffic over the bridge may be stoppeduntil the re- pairs are made. TIM same eoodifies@ prevail at an eighty -five-foot Midge between Howick and Grey townebips. where a new abutment is requited. it sae decided that the engineer should call for tender s at once for the repairing of both bridges so that the work may beed with as soon as the water si low enough. In the meantime the engineer he asked to do his best to provide for tragic. Con- siderable damage has been done by washouts. About 2.008 yards of the Married and Away. A quiet marriage was solemnised by Rev. Ueu. E. Row at Knox church maws on Tuesday. the principals he - lag Albert 8horeand Miss Lucy I •.bel Whitbarte both of Goderich. Miss Laura Whitham was bridesmaid sed Frank Riley assisted the groom. The happy couple left oo the 2:15 C. P. R. toile es' route to Calgary Alta., where they will locate. Mr. and Mrs. Shore's tetany friends in town join in congratulations. Committed for Trial. Duncan McLeod was cowmiued by Magistrate Reid on Saturday evening to stand tried oo the charge of bigamy. His trial will take place at the next court of oompetent jurisdiction, which will be at the general sessions of the peau at Oodericb in the month of June. Evidence was given by Rev. Jas. Hawiltco and his uou•riege regis- ter was produced showing that he per- formed the marriage ceremony be- tween the aocus'd and Mary Aiken - head, to December. 1908. The second wedding war admitted by wife No. 2, Mrs. Mcllwain, and the marriage license was put in as en edxhibit. M G. Cameron le defending McLeod. Factories Ars Busy. The various factories of town are experiencing a great euliveuing of trade and are being worked to their capacity to keep up with their spring orders. Trade at the organ factory is unusually brisk, a staff of 115 workmen being em loved at present. The American Machine Co. is work- hbg overtime filling several orders for road machines and concrete miters that are required immediately. The Wheel Rigs and Kensington furniture factories are making big shipments every week and the marine engine trade is keeping the Doty Engine Works very busy. A Novel Event The Y. P. 8. C. E. of Koox church is at ranging for • novel entertain- ment for Monday evening next, April 2tod. It is a "seven" eoeial end gets its name hem the fare that the num- ber -seven" figures extensively in the program. In addition to this feature the admission fee is placed at seven cents, every seventh parson being ad- mitted free. The sauce rule will be followed when the eatberingdisperses. all but every seventh person being as- sessed seven cents before be departs. An ioterestiog program is being pre- pared and the evening should be thoroughly enjoyed. A cordial wel- come is extended to all. A Supply of Tungsten Lamps. The water aod light commission has been notified that the Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Commission will sup- ply the town witb Tungsten lamps at rest. At the regular meeting of the commt-.sionet s on Tuesday evening it was decided to purchase about 1,500 lamps of different sizes which will be teethed to all consumers in town at practically cost prig. The temps may he obtained at the collector's office shortly and it. has been stipulated that all Gales will be for cash and that no credit will be given. The water and Tight collector has been instructed to take steps to collect all arrears for electric iigbt and to send to all earn to arrows a synopsis of the recent by- law teamed providing for the cutting off of the current witbin thirty day, of the last reading of the meter if arrears are not paid. The cowmiseion also decided to place the sum of 02.000 to the credit of the town. A Sadly Bereaved Home. Murb sympathy is felt for J. J. Mc- Ewen and his young children in the sorrowful loss which they bave sus- tained by the death of the wife and mother of the borne. Her demise took place last Sunday morning at the family residence on Elgin avenue. after an allows bxtendlog over several weeks. Mrs. McEwen's maiden name was Catherine McKenzie Martin. Her parental home was at Teeswater, where she was married to ber now herserft partner about live years ago. Since that time she had resided in Goderich, where she endeared ber- self to many and woo a boot of friends. Besides ber husband she leaves two little girls—Geraldine and Paobine—to mourn the low of a loving mother. The funeral took pleats on Tuesday afternoon, abs' services being conduc- ted by Her. Geo. E. Ross, deceased's pastor. The interment was made in Maitland cemetery. The pallbearers were John Harrison, N. MacAuley approach to Beira brides esr the 'Onitand R. H Cntr all of town • Arch. borne side is gone and the •pproacb at 1fsI]wald, of Teeswater: John Cute, nradd of Brussels, and Jag. Cult, of Blyth. tee small bridge at Zetja is dam- s ad to the extent of about. 1,000 yards. The approach to the Bluevale bridge also requires attention. The county engineer is to arrears* for all necessary repairs as won as possible. The Late David Reid. There parsed away on Friday morn- ing last another of the town's oid resi- dent*, in the person of Da4W Reid. Elgin avenue, who bad readied Lb* goodly geeof seventy -Ave re. Mr. born in Count Down, irw• land, near the city of Belfast, wile"' be was married. He eases to this country in 1866, arriving in G°1111°46b in the spring of that year. He was engaged in the teaming and contract- ing business herd for upwarda of forty Years, retiringfroactive work some Tears ago. Im ot e wee a faithful member of North street Methodist church and he his quiet and lsdoetrlow Iia owned t he respeet of bis fellow -eke tete. HP leaves to mocks hie death. betides hie wife, one brothel Jatbie- ftact Hackett, of Aabfleid .rad 'lire Jas. sad Mrs Adam TibI,P:Noon. of Luekoow i three seem : R0ben, f Brantford Albar� el Vas- _ Edward, et home : macs iCke"ns,�Miite. t Mes. ters Mtn � rte al 114 Animist. Oa t Urn H �M.rri- q: of Lek* tat}, midi., mei Mn. Is - 'west ��tnolt plies to Maitland media. eery en Sunday wee largely et• Nt wear' • Rev A lftied dsisselemeae,wn ems the releiat/artOiergyrM. and to e PVh � fteie warn Rohe. Tomei. Win. A . ( era lleagere W R. Rnb- W Vanatter and Jamb Alsrdnts,l7 pun` therefore the heat Illeekseouse?sere hr1, e'P'hose Mk We cream. is bah a drucefield Case Before Judge Doyle. A rase was tried in the County Judge's Criminal Court on Monday of this week as the result of a oompleint laid by John Alexander, jr„ of Tuekersoitb, cheeping that Chas. H. Reid , of the village of Brocetleld. drover, "did on Seturday, the 3rd day of February, 1l1a at Bruoefkld, un- lawfully inflict grievous bodily harm upon the complainant. John Alex- ander, Ir., of Tockeramith." The rherge was disnaimsed by His Honor Judge Doyle. it was shown in the evidence tat William Alexander sold four bead of cattle to Reki in the month of February. On the day of delivery he drove three of them to Rrucefieli and put _hem in the stock- yard abbe railway station. He then went to Reid. the defendant in the CAM, and waked him for the purcba*e money. On his learning that the fourth head wax not delivered Reid deducted $ilea hutAlexanderdemwnded that be should receive the full rammer.. When Reef attempted to load the cattle on a freight ram Alexander in- terfered and tried to present his doing en. ThP men ream to Moire aa a re- melt and in the melee which followed John Alexander's arm wee broken by a blow from a stick in the hands of Reid. It was rhnwn Mrtber That Aleveeder twice had tried to sell and obtain looney on Ole animal over whieh tram dame* aroma in giving bis derision the judge remelted the doable elmeing w t he part of Alter ander and MM that. Reid WW1 juI l - fled In dofmnAing the r'nmmm @inn of him drnp„rty. Ho nnnetdercd he had not ass 51 en ranee farm than wan n'.em- nary. W Prnndfnot. K. C . eppowred for the defelie and M. ti c'amere.n. K.C. and C. $e•gve eondnetad the oreseeetie.. THE SIGNAL :GOERJCH (NTARI 0 °tiBus' &1d. des' was put through yesterday by which the Holmes coal yard, for several years conduced by R. rlow Holmes', it purchased by F. Mc Donag;b, of Callow, and A. 8. Gledhill, of town. McDonagh & Gledhill, the new firm, take possession about May 1st. Death of Mrs. John Killoran. Mr. J. L Killoran was called away oo a sad errand this week. the death of hie mother occurring in Toronto on Monday evening. Mrs. Killoran was an old resident of the town of Sere forth and The Seefortb Expositor this week makes the following reference to the deoeased : Word was received here on Tuesday of the death of Mrs. John Killoran, which occurred at the home of her daughter in Toronto ou Monday even- ing. Mrs. Killoran went to Toronto last fall t -o spend the winter and in- tended returning in tbe spring. In January she was stricken with a severe illness arising Gots a clot of blood oo the brain and was dangerously i11 for several weeks. But she gradually im- proved Ind was expecting soon to re- turn to Seafortie when death rams suddenly on Monday evening. Mrs. Killoran was born to Irelaod seventy- one yeah ago. Her maiden Dame was Winnifred Ryan. She married Mr. John Killoran, who predeceased ber eleven years. Shealy after their marriage they came to Seatom Ur and Pagaged in the mercantile busiocss. They were among the earliest settlers in this town and there are few now left who were residents when" they came. Mts. Killoran was a lady of more than ordinary ability and intelli- gence and a worthy woman in the ful- lest sense of the terra. She was genial, 'kind and considerate W ■11, and was eeteetned by all who enjoyed her ac- quaintance. It was in ber own home where *he was most beloved, as she had always proven the wise counaellcr and the true friend. She was a con- sistent and devoted 'tuemt-er of fit. James' Catholic cburct. The remains were taken to Seaforth on Wedneeday, the funeral services being held in et. James' church and interment being made in St.. James' cemetery. Sbe is survived hy a (emit of five daughters and two sons, namely, Mrs. Corcoran. of Duluth ; Mrs. Prendergast. Mks. E. D. Brown and Dr. Leo Killoran of Toronto : Mrs. E. A. Cleary, of Wind- sor : Mise Killoran, of Seaforth, and Mr. J. L Killoran, of Goderich. Harbor Notes. A quantity of timber for a neer dump scow has arrived. Owing to a scarcity of wheat the Big Mill has been out of operation for t he past week. The timber for the straightening of the commercial dock is being prepared. All bewiock is being used. The ice went out of the harbor very quickly this year. the strong east wind of Monday clearing the harbor in a few bouts. Itobt. Sanders is overhauling his nets and gear preparatory to shipping Wein to8outb Bay. Manitoulin island, where be will fish again this season. The tug Two Mad, which was hauled out last fall on *Ise beach at the north- west corner of the harbor, is being caulked and painted in readiness for the opening of Um fishing season. A. C Leech, chief engineer on the steamer McKinstry had the honor of being in cbarge of the MaKinetry in it* Brat trip acrow the Atlantic. The vessel was built et Port Glasgow and was brought to Canada for use on the Great Lakes in June, 1910. Tbe steamer McKee also was brought out byMr. Leech from New castle five years ago. The dredge Arnoldi , which was hauled out on Harbor island last belles being overhauled mid put in Mem for the season's work. The new dredge is also being fitted out in readiness for the season's work. The interior wood- work, which was damaged by fire last year, has been renewed, and windows substituted in the walls in place of the swingiug doors. The concrete work in connection with the erection of the marine tower for the Big 30111 elevator is being pro- ceeded with sod as soon as the weather becomes warmer m tbat the cement will set more rapidly the work will be rushed. Tbe gravel that is used is being brought from the beach north of the north pier and is being towed in on a scow by the motor boat Caledonia. The boiler from tbe sawmill was moved up town to the new sawmill site, adjoining the groin warehouse, last week, and practically nothing remains at the harbor of a once busy industry except the brick walls of the Miler room. The stable, office and framework of the mill were teamed up town batt fall to the new site adjoining the grain warebom,e. its removal leavea a very desirable location, par- ticularly for an industry which uses coal for fuel and which would ship its prodllrts by water. The engine crews of the four big lake vessels, Ka min iatiquis, Neehing, McKinstry and McKee, are busy pat- ting the finishing touches on their work of cleaning, pointing and over- hauling verhauling their respective vwtsels. Orden were received by Chief Engin- eer Mac inner, of the steamer McKee. and Chief Ei.gineer A. C. Leech, of the McKinstry, to bate their boats in readiness for sailing on Monday two, April t2nd. Their departure, how- ever, Weather on the kind of weather the Weather Man hands out during the next few days. The 'teenier Mc- Kee e-Kee will likely go w.nrh to load coal and the steatner McKinstry will go to Chicago. The hart mentioned Iwai now belongs to the Merchant: .dutual Steamsbip Line. Gond progress is bring made in flee ting out the "moegvito fleet" for the coming meson. rias' Ellis (e In. stalling a Waterman engine in the !Mewl -rale and .f*e. Lerman{ is putting an engine in the Blue Head. Eddie Women hos mold his Detroit engine to Prank Collins. who is turning his rowboat into a teener,. Rddie has piireheted the Onkeye's engine and i• Installing it in his launch. Will Craig is putting a lining and lockers inside hie launch. H. Turner is having are Dorothy rebuilt from the water up. Walter Ohannon is fitting his saiIhoat with • larger spread of ranee*. R. J. Meweres launch. whirh is nearing enm- Vetem, is Pqu'd ippwith a twelve- nrsop,awor engine ani *horrid de- velop great speed. The l'*tPdnnia, owned h] J. H. Trnmanhanv,r, was the Neste Mr,rc hoer In e'nounkerion.te ting a .is..: . u Must. - Miss Theresa Doyle Wedded. Judge and Mrs. Doyle announce the marriage of their da bier, Theresa Marie, to Dr. William Bernard Power. on Tuesday, April 16tb, at the church of the lmnuculate Conception, Seattl. Wash. Successful Normal Students. The results of the "grade A" exam- inations at the Provincial Normal Schools were published on Saturday, and among the sueewstul ones are Mier Elle Goldthorpe and Mos Marion Fraser, of town, and Miss Ruth Shaw, of Dunlop. Mies Gold- thorpe has taken • position on tbe staff of the Elmira public school and Miss Shaw bas been engaged by the trustees of Nile public school. Mies 'Primer will take the nature study course at McDonald Institute, Guelph, commencing next Saturday. Gundry Stables to Be Bold. Thomas Gundry, the well-known auctioneer sod liver proprietor, an- nouncthe sale of het livery business, stables and complete nutet. the sale to be by auction at the Red Barn, South street, commencing at 1 o'clock, Wed- nesday. May 1st. Mr. Guodry has been tied down to business very closely for a good many years, and in order to get away for a while he has decided to sell out big livery bua:oess completely, tater which he will take a trip through the West. Mr. Gundry it one of our most energetic citizens, and if anybody deeerves a rest and respite from incessant attention to business detail@ he does. If he should decide to locate eleewbere, the lose would be a very serious one to Gode- ricb's business interesta, as anything in the progressive line, especially in the way of the development of agri- cultural trade, has had his hearty, uneeltish and effective support. We' trust that after geeing t he NV eat '•Tom' will decide to conte back to Goderich and stay with the old town. Some Real Estate Transfers. the house on East street owned by the Misses Sharman was sold last Sat- urday to Wm. Webster. The pur- cbase price was $1,600. The residence of ('apt. A. M. Shep- hard on North street has been pur- cbamed by Chas. Darrow. Tbe brick residence on Napier street owned Ly Oeotge McPhee was sold at auction on Wednesday to the Misses Mallough for $2,100. Mr. M,:Phee's summer cottage at Menteetung Park was purchased by Dr. A. C. Hunter at the seine time. the purcbase price was 11650 Chas. McHardy has purchased from C. A. Seeger the reside.iee at the cor- ner of Elgin avenue and Waterloo street, the� price being in the neighbor- hood of $2,500. The Kiely property on Nelson street has heen purchased by Alex. Sauodeie, manager of the Goderich Organ Co. The residence at present is under lease to Mrs. Griffin, who will use it as a rooming house during the coming summer. Mr. Saunders will get pos- session on E ,itemher 1st. The Snowball. On Tuesday evening, April 23, the Maple Leaf Chapter of the I. 0. D. E. will present a most aytesiaining com- edy entitled The Snowball," in aid of the ambulance fund. Ther hero, Felix Featherstone, is a would-be ticaloker who, oo returning from the theatre one evening tries to play an innocent joke ou his wife. Uncle John arrives unexpectedly at this juncture and disapproving of Felix s action tries to dissuade him, but he persists, with rather disastrous con- sequences to himself. Meanwhile, Mrs. Featherstone and her sister, Miss Granger, and ber fiance return and dis- cover the plot and plan to turn the joke on Felix, which then do'most successfully. To do this it is necessary to take the maid, Penelope,partiy into their confidence and most amusing complications ensure. Penelope, with her Cockney shrewdness, makes the most of what she knows and for a lime is mistress of the situation. Uncle John. too, tries to force Felix into consenting to marry his wife's sister to his eon hy threatening to dis- close his knowledge of what took place that evening. Misunderstanding upon misunderstanding . arises, in fact the whole affair grows like a gigantic snowball which tis[eatens to crush all the pleasure out ofFelix's life—hence the title. 'rhe perfor•wtnce should bring out a full house. Want to Come to Uoderich. The London Free Press published the following despatch on Monday Isut : OUaws, April 13.—The militia train- ing camp for London division No. 1 will lee located et Ooderich. There seems now to be no doubt, of this. The Militia Department recuse to make any statemett in the matter and soy that no conclusion has been rescbed. Ool. Sam Hughes, Minister of Militia. is out of the city. Tbe Militia Department is under- stood to have in view the Goderich protract , that whirl' tbey formerly occu and for which they feel too tent a pries has been asked. "What is the matter with coming to London r' was enquired of an omoer of the Department. "I don t know, ' he said. "exempt that there seems to be a strong feeling among marry of the officers of the regiments that they do not want to come to Londno. They ray they have been b tap in Inoden and there is a feeling against the work of certain temperance people that they brought enneeseeery odium upon the camps in other years. For these re•anos 1 may tell you the Departinert is encounter- ing ver eon.kferahle opposition to go - Ing hack to London " "What shout rami grounds i'" Well, 1 think the matter of grounds might be fixed up if it were desirable for every ot her reaeou to go Uwe e." Then the matter is practically eel teed r , Nur, 1 do not say thet it is nettled, bus i tbiwk you will .ere tbe camp go to Goderich," Ove Famous Chief. Kincardine Reporter : (ioderieh's chief of pollee hoe pen rb*wed an *u10 - mobile. ilia berth meat be agno.l one to indulge In such luxurba. However, the wont is yet to sortie. Every Ooderieh'setismn who baa never bed a Kb. le a "teily" wIj) he tempted to ge�mtt, drunk just Inc the pleasure of being hogged to jail in an entre. The tem parsec* and moral refnrm as. wi*t.ioe n-,;:41• fn rat after Dodeeich's chief. HON CORN FLAKES You have tired of other cereals -- but you won't tire of this! Spend a dime today Ml for Sf TO COASTED ibew, '11 RWdr if `AKES lOc Bigger Bar'gainsthan Ever At Cameron's. As the time paehes the prices are bein,t still further re- duced. Now is your chance to buy doses goods, colored silks, linings, mil- linery, flowers, children's hosiery, men's overcoats and suits and hun- dreds of other articles. Lines are be- ing broken n.ow, but the one woid "bargain" reigns supreme all over the store. Come early and come often. CAMERON'S DEPARTMENT STORE. The plan of Victoria Opera House for the performance of "The Su,ow- ball," ender the auspices of Maple Leaf Chapter, opens on Friday, April 19th, at 9e. m., at Edwards'testiorant. Get Ready for Spring by leaving your order for that new SUIT or OVERCOAT with HUGH DUNLOP West A. The up-to-date Toile Local Representative Wanted Permanent employment and a splendid income assured right man to act as our reprweotetive In the male of our fruit and brnamental Nursery Stock. Former ex- perience unnecessary. All that we require L honesty. ambition, and a willingness to work. A handsome outfit furnished free VuII instroctiow given as to management of business. Writs at once for fan particu- lars. 'lie Owe 'rakers %,d. $f ♦start$ i.t /. COLBORN E. ONTARIO ESTABLISHED 1337 EASTER TERM From April Rh into our Bum- mer Term from July • and glees 09 portunity for continuous prepaertyte for the better claw of noaldoaa in Influence, equipment and servtea we have no superiors. thee ea tatagoe e ala of y. Write Cental Badness to,' Yong* t °sward Sta., . H. Shaw, wt. Wit Stank& { MONTREAL* THE STANDARD is ted National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion of Canada. It Is national In all Its alms. it uses the most expensive engrav- ings, procuring the photo;raphe from all over the world. La snickz ere carefully selected and its editorial policy is thoroughly Independent. A subscription to The/ Rtemhrd sore MAO par year to any address jp Canada or Great b, Rain. TRY IT FOR 1912! Montreal Standard Publishise tire. 1 i.n tad, PubI,shetre. MOTHER$' CORDIAL OR HERBAL TONIC if Le men the dangers of chlldbtrtb-4 Md. quirk deliveries, making thorn easy --shortens confinement and pate strengthens mother ant cblld--maker reroyrry rapid, end both mother and .shy healthy • and good -spirited. Mothers' Cordial or Herbal Tenie Ia also a pure prel-entative of delayed snit painful menstruation. Young Etre III find it Invlgnrettng. and wormer nearing t1e change of life will find it a friend Indeed. Thin time -tried medicine contains nee Wmulante--It Is simply a wreathe) blond of Indian herb*, famous for their medicinal value Write for free carte tar. At roar druggist's or by mall 81.00 per package, 4 peerages its et, Or. Coseley Medteal Co, Window. Doh 0 CANADA seTa.Lisugo 1885 L Tslfamety, APRIL 18, 1 12 7 Paid - up Capital, Rest smelt Undivided Profits $8,181,370 Total Assetslover) $58,000,(101) Thrifty Children The lesson of thrift, so ne- cessary to the future welfare of your children, is perhaps beet taught by opening for each a Savings Bank Account, and encouraging them todeposit regularly s portion of their spending moue}-. Though they may not accumulate very much money, they will learn its value and bow to save it. \Ve welcome Children's Savings Accounts. Goderich Branch W. L. HORTON, Manager) li LOMBON, ENG,, DRANcH, 1 Ir. Iw. Aa til Tbeen treMrq 11N,. GC. l e. W C. MAT lY1TM.: Aastksrsat wase gas► mite e, 'mese ,# -ore mews = qtr r f 74WN,r.. WW.V+ttar t.;: High Standard A I N It has been our constant aim to give our patrons the greatest possible value for their money. After carefully looking into the rela- tive values of all Paints offered we have found that Lowe Brothers, Limited, produce a paint that will cover more surface, look better, and wear longer than other paint. We have put in a well -assorted line of their High Standard Liquid Paint, acid are now in a position to handle your paint requirements better than ever before. • Come in and get booklets and color Cards, Howell Hardware Co., Ltd. Ocrinty But Zsurable FOOTWEAR NO MATTER WHERE YOUR SHOPPING STARTS it always ends at our store if you are looking for the season's newest and most attractive shoes. Pump styles, with and without straps, made in Patent and Russia Tan leathers will be the most popular. The new patterns fit like a glove and will not slip at the heel. Come and try on a pair and see how nice they look and feel on the feet. Repairing re Downing & MacVicar NORTH 810E OF SQUARE, OODERICH The Goderich Garage r To Motorists Bring in your Automobiles and have your motor gone over and bare your valves ground. This can be done at a entail cost and the saving in fuel consumption will more than pay for same in a short time. Have your oiling system cleaned and old oils mince ed and refilled with Polarine Oil. Also your transmission .•leaned and old oil removed and refllied with Polerine Trassmiesion Lubricant. 1 have different grades to mit dee demand. The impel iority of the above et odes of greeter and oils for these special purposes Is undisputed. Your wiring may need repl.tcing end your motor timing. 1 have insienee • • olranixor and will do all kindle of tire repairing „n to where eetion*l wotk is required 1 invite aIi w h., I- ave anything to he done in the above lima to give me a eleieee sod 1 will do all that is in my power to satisfy then .. •rale. lhaokiog you in Mew,. -, t remain. 1 -ours faithfully, JOHN G. KUNTZ Kingston St. Ooderkh mlL4s.:aae.:.. evy r.