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The Signal, 1912-6-20, Page 5r THE SIGNAL DERICH oN'TARI () LOCAL Jury itth at Seaforth. L 0. 1. No. 182, d{o derlok. with the other °muga li wii<ti d Henan will celebrate the July at tieafurth. Excursion from Crediton. The Evangslic•1 Sams, school of tot8uaia Ga seatmay, Tee about °noun and returning ani loath rsionises win 11101111 hers edsrich at a p. en. intemooteeing in Effect ti•The interewtb wiou m T. a ape C. of R. at t wag low ..d ('. P. R at tisas odpe:eDIence in the enedtlsg of t for the military camp. A New partnership. Owe straw, The meat market b 11. ea the las, which has y TAWE s Roo. ba. az months by 1L. been tr.naferred sod theorem Arse will 6srert cTheir advertisement appearni is another column of this issue. Mr. O'Brien comes to town from Stratford. Dominion Day Sports. A program has not yet bean drawn up for the celebreou of Doseinloe Day in Goderich, burit tt will inoiude series of children's [tames and the youngeten can begin to get in training Joethe usual events. Prta.. wW be riven for decorated bicycles, and the bicycle parade will no doubt be. es in the past, one of t be prettiest sights of tbe year. Petition for S. S. Cooper. A petition is being circulated in the interests of 8. S. Cooper, of Clintoo. who wits sentenced b y the county PstPace.laweek at the Sessions of the eace. The petition seta forth that the evidence presented at the trial did not justify the verdict of the jury. and, further, that Mr. Cooper has been severely punished already by the taking away of the license of Isla hotel and in other ways. Reeve Munnings ,Favors Proposal. The rooted for the removal of gar- bage and ashes by the tows meets with the approval of Reeve liiunnlogs, who has advocated this method for the put two years. Under the town's control ell filtby matter would be dumped only in places designated by official., while ashes and cinders could' be used to good advantage in filling op Mw mixer' 011 the streets. 'The Snowball." Maple Leaf Chapter. I. 0. D. IL, scored Another success on Tuesday evening, ellen the comedy "The Snowball was presented in Victoria Opera Howe by local &me asuR The eget wen the same as for the previous peodactiou and aU acquitted them- selves ably. The proceeds are for tee benefit of the ambulance fund. a cause for which Maple Leaf Chapter is staking splendid eftosta farewell to Mrs. Jas. Marten. Last Mooday eyeshot about twenty - eve members of the choir of Knox church spent a social hour together in the basement of the cburob. Atter light refreshments were Served the oo- maios was marked by the presenta- tive of a silver fen dish as a parting gift :rout the cboir to Mrs. Jas. Mar- to,. who left this afternoon for ber new borne in Toronto. Mrs. Marty° his been a faithful member of the choir almost all the time she has hese a resident of Goderich. Costly Laces. Several ladies in town have been .victimized by members of the gypsy hand wbich has been encamped near the town. The gypsies were telling what wee represented aa 'area! Irish kce," for which the a.ked .od in some cams received big prices. It is said the awe kind of Igoe can be Nought in the stores berg at • fen ceele a yard. Chief Postietbwaite has taken tbe matter in hood and. besides forting restitution of the money paid for the lace• is laying a charge against the alleged culprits. Verdict for S126 Damages. The last of the civil cases to be tried at the Sessions of the Peswe was con- cluded at 4:90 on Wednesdayafter- noon. The issue was a teoe-nr'y ac- tion, entered by Thos. Sutton against Geo. Patton et al., all of Ooder`cb. to recover damages alleged to have been sustained several mouths ago at the organ factory, wbere the ranee wet. employed. The plaisdi esateaded the defendants were liable tor J be received to one of hie Wteba. J 11. Doyle directed thee jn g • me- tered for the plaissgt4111.- leas with costs. W. Psusl.teot, LC appeared for the plaintiff, eel. Mae. &arrow. were coos.el for the de - Tie Greyhound Trip. The steamer Greyhound had &n- oiser successful trip. About 0110 went from here to Detroit os Friday, re- tamingMonday night after a meet Syrle outing. The weather wee Me mist of the four days, sod the eaglets of the beautiful City of the otrees were seen to advantage- No dome the backward state of farm isoti Prevented a good gaeaybaeagw ±g, as the number d t.teui= ~ ecx up to the. 300 took in teas " taus Ulla V"Alma .. a.Thursdayie fltMt1M1 t+Yf onsisg is fey train. of to Greyhound b bedwal tees. d Its popularity, and we shall all look for- ward to its next arrival .1. $ Dover Will Move Meat Month. The well-condr assn of J. R. 'Clad jeweller/ huff• thether Days is alma to oaks ' min alvases. Wady eau a., e of •we awn to5bsmtwad btalR.a. " Salt aaIraPib e::. Meat eel the tit• la j y • thiThIllabar • Davey awes I= Taws be Ire eelmAilmhei ~ d his se ____ sal. w irk mad ewe- le a baew s r el▪ ftiS 11070 hif a =.,,,1.! •til Elbe me tlh. TOPICS Orangemen to Attend Knox Church. L O. L No. 182 will attend dlvin servloe et Knox church next Sunda) e_vettls}i at by f dock and will be ad Rees. stor, Rev. deo. E brethren will meet at tea lodge rooms, (lddfellowi Hall, at o'clock. Harbor Notes. A G. T. R. passenger train was at the harbor on Monday morning to passengersee if baggage would mak tls. curve. stactortl car* ea the arw tra;k laid recently for leteramettehing pummels. W. Lewis hes mads a eery tasty. bldg job of palating the boiler team at the waterworks station. Capt. John McDonald has now. menced to flab for trout. Heb using the Lily Bell. The steamer Robt. S. Rhode arrived last Thurdey with a cargo of wheat for the dodaeicb elevator. Tbe barge These Brothers with coal for the Big Mill arrived in port last Saturday. It was in tow of the atesmer Jaz, which afterwards prooeaded to Kincardine to unload t cargo of coal. The steamer Doric arrived on Sun- day witb a cargo of wheat tor the Goderich elevator. ,,It cleared on Tuesday for Windsor. The steamer Wexford Strived on Tuesday with • cargo of wheat and oat for the Goderich elevator. The passenger steamer Saronic was in port on Monday evening. It brought up the ;lath Regiment from Sarnia. Death of Jas. Kerr, Clinton. 1 A sad Atter. A man givt tg the name of Jas. O'Connor was arrested by Chad Po.tlethweite on Tuesday afternoon tahnd oan Wedtwsda morning ap- peared madded before M yw or Reld oth n e of agrancy. He was re - for a week to allow the thrown attorney to make inquiries as to his previous character. From informa- tion which bas given to the b authorities it that he is a ahif Iese character his actions prior to his areeit are by no means In his favor. He went to the convent several days ago sad asked for some- thing to eat. His request was wise plied with and on Tuesday he returned again and made a similar request. The sisters gave him food and im- mediately be began to act indeosstly towards them. They took prompt action and had him &remold. Th. Late Mrs. F. McLennan. The following paraeapb is front The Clinton New Era of last week : On Tuesday morning of this week James Kerr, a well-known citizen of Clinton, parsed away at his bonze on Victoria street after being confined to his bed onlya week. Mr. Kerr was born in Ireand and came to Canada when but • boy and first lived around Toronto. About sixty years ago be came up to Huron county, walking from Brampton. Over fifty yeses ago he married El zabeth Moore, of Gude- rich, who now survives bin, and dur- ing their wedded life [bey have resided nearly all the time either on the farm near Lindeshord or in Clinton. Be- sides tbe widow s family of three daughters survive, Mrs. S. F. Booth, of Toronto; Mrs. (Dr.) Taylor, of Goderich. and Miss Mabel, at home, and Mr. J. H , at home. One sister, Mrs. Foster, of Clarksburg, and a brother, Andrew, of Huntsville, sur- vive. Deceased was a strong Conser- vative, a Metbodi-t in religion and was also a member of the Workmen. The funeral will be held today, 'the service being conducted by Rev. J. E. Ford, pastor of decesaed, sod tbe pall- be,erers will be members of A. 0. U. W., Messrs. F. Fowler, W. Manning, R. Jones, J. Shepherd, R. Fitzsimons and R. J. Cluff. To the widow and family heartfelt sympathy is extended. board of Health Active. At • oneeting of the Board of Health held on Tuesday morning it was decided to issue a proclamation ordering all doge within the• munici- pality to be tied up or otherwise con- fined for the next thirty days. The adjoining townships will be asked to issue a similar order. This action was cosi ret ed necessary owing to the fact that a dog supposed to be afflicted with rabies has been et large in Gode- rich township and that just recently two children iu town were bitten by degs which had the reputation of being harmless animals. The question of removing garbage was discussed and it was decided to again ask the oouncil to deal with the matter and endeavor to make arrangements for its being carted away from the residences in town. As a result of the recent inspection of the dairies and slaughter -houses the board was in a position to make several recommendations. it was left with B. R. Wigle, the chairman, and Dr. Hunter, the medical health officer, to draft a schedule cf rules for the dairymen :o follow in the treating of milk, and, with this in view, to communicate with of her municipalities regarding the methods followed as to the treatment of milk for human ooneurgption. It was deemed advisable that the medical health officer should be instructed to n.ake a monthly in- spection of all the slaughter -houses. Naw Inspectorate Proposed. The formation of a new school inspectorate, including A portion of the county of Huron with & portion of the county of Bruce, is proposed by the Department of Education. The matter was presented to the Huron county council at rte recent sitting by Mr. Cowley, representing the Depart- ment of Education. The prepped is that the townahips of Howick, Turco- berry, East Wawanosb and Morris, the town of Wingham and the -village of Wroxeter, all in the county of Huron. be iocluded with a number of municipalities in the southern part of the county of Bruce to form the new lespeetoeste. Tb. matter had already been laid before the Bruce county council. which declined todoanything in the matter, as the present arrange- ment of inspectorates was considered quite satiefactory. The Huron emend' discussed the proposition at some length and postponed further consideration to the Ilrsnembier melon. It is claimed that the time available for school inspection has boss eossidetsbty curtailed by the eatee.ioa of the seidss nmer holiday term le the rursi eections and by the hobbit of the estgsnce examination .arllsr'thy before, to so.. intent trashiest up the wort of the school& TW mass that the Inspectors ceased .sour teats gams forested as fkress.ei if=the seiool berm, The eo tiamtal fat isli mematimm. however. arm &craw Se Om niYLle lsKl It the mei 111=a WOW. es the liM em amen eel hay, to pay The wow .IraMes.tpst item pet Mao .patmeime ea awl. N b.. be Mem god work weak le Iteapdsai it s1 . woe Ordlt• agebtklime was h sad r a petem t if the Amebae 1W M, -As -s. rye '..tett - The late Mrs. F. McLennan, who.. death on the 12th inst. was recorded in these columns last week, was a native of the township of Ashfield. She was born at Kintall in the year 1847 and was thus sixty-five years of age. Her maiden name was Mary McKenzie. After her marriage to the late Finlay McLennan, she went to live with bin in Hurnn township, and continued to reside there until eleven years ago, when they removed to this town. Mr. McLennan died five years ago last fall. Three daughters end two sons are lett te mourn the low of a beloved mother: Mrs. D. A. Mo - Donald, of Locbalsb ; Mia Tena, et home. and Miss Minnie, of Toronto; Roderick, of Lochalsh. and Alex., wbo has Leen attending Toronto Univer- sity. The deceased is sutvived also by three brothers and four sisters : Roderick and ('olio McKenzie, of Port Arthur : Murdoch McKenzie, of Bran- don ; Mrs. Thos. Linkleter, of Wiog- ham, Mrs. Kenneth McLean and Mrs. Kenneth F. McLennao.'of Ashfield ; and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, of Lochalsh. The funeral services on Friday last were conducted by Rev. Geo. E. Row, pastor of Knox church, of which congregation the deceased had been a member duri,g her residence in Goderich. The pallbearer. were Jas. Stewart, Robt. Elliott, Jas. Buchanan, Jas. L Great. Jas. Dalton and D. McMurchy. The interment was made in the Kintail cemetery, where many old neighbors and friends gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to one weir was beld in high esteem by all wbo had the privilege of her acquaintance. CUPID'S VICTORIES. When _Hyslop. A quiet marriage was solemnized at Knox church manse on Monday morn- ing of this week, when Rev. Geo. E. Ross tied the matrimonial bow which made Miss Anna F. Hyslop, of Gode- rich. and August J. Wilson, of Cleve- land, husband and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the 2:40 G. T. R. train the same day for Cleveland, where they will reerde. Phe bride's friends in town join in wishing her Touch hap- piness in her new sphere. Holmes-BaIi. "Fairview Farm." the home of Mr. and Mre.W. H. Ball, on tbe Base line, Hallett township, was the scene of a happy event on %Vednrwley, June 19th, when their daughter, Bella Beatrice, was united in marriage to W. S. Reginald Holmes. ot Clinton. The ceremony was performed at 12 o'clock by Rev. W. T. Pearoey, of Londeeboro', in the presence of about fifty guests. Miss Annie Ball, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the groom was assisted by J. Gardner, of Toronto. Little Ruth Ball, cousin of the bride, was ringbearer. The bride was tastefully attired in white pailette stik with brutal veil and carried a bouquet of white rooms and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid's deem was ot pink silk and her bouquet was of piok rover. The ringbearer also wore a dainty gown of pink silk. Miss Alma Goldthorpe, of Goderich, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. Ager partaking of the wedding lunch- eon tbe bridal party drove to Clinton, where Mr. and Mr.. Holmes took the train for Toronto and a trip up the St- Lrwrenoe River. On returning they will commence housekeeping i n Clinton. attended by the best wisbes of a large cine of friend.. Henderson -Snyder. A quiet matrimonial event was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Snyder, Bruce street, this (Thursday) morning, the principals being Miss Rebecca Snyder and David G. Hender- son, endenson, of Dungannon. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. A. Brown at 11 o'clock, in the presentee of the immed- iate relatives of the brides and groom The wedding march was played by the groom's sinter. MR Aodersoo, of Swift Current. Mask. The bride wore ber going -away drew of cream serge and a handsome pearl pendant. the gift of the groom. Little Mias Velma Pinigan, the pretty ringbearer, was attired in pale blue. Atter the wed- ding luncheon was partaken of the wedding party drove to the C. P. R. station, where Mr. and Mrs. Hender- son boarded the 2:15 train for Moore - moon trip to Toronto and Montreal. On their return tbey will be .t home, after August 1st, at "The Firs," Dun- gannon. The young couple have a boat ot friends in town and vicinity wbo join in wishing them much happi- ness. Among the wedding gift was one from the choir of North street Metbodist churcch, of which the bride was for several years • valued mem- ber. Hillier -Blake A pret,ty bones wedding was Pol- on) yesteed•y at the home of Mr. aid You. WMMsm Blake, Trafalgar W eek IS Ming the oecasioe of the mmemedere Ma Jessie May Blake, emsigibtee et the hest and boot ise, to Heavy O. 1111Wo . of Toronto. At 11 o'elssk the party took their plasms le the iawhaprso. Iedmr as arch of overgrew awl wareamOtaa a* Seek of pelf essad lawn m..... Mkt& tba hrid10 sifter, was beiisew-Y, whim Jobe me.. of Cal- r ' the Alta., brother d s groove, was fistmos. The cerapsoey was pm - formed by lay. Dr. Wire. pastoref Vleteets mutest Usthodict church. earl the wuddI5 amseh was played by MS. Mary Weave. d 1hrooto. sours .f IYm grssm. The held was attYM he a trough ewers* of areas gad saw Wad,401a_.,_+is. of snow remeteed*►- rr lAwv sees. The heldesemen nwW TMossnAT, AIMS 20, I1/12 • kridessnaid wa g& gold rockee gift d the chats s.Ad the p .... st received a simi- lar gift. The best stele receivedaasomsat di$sncss were lKrl and Yrs. H. G. Horton, of ?mootu ,ani Mrs W. Rutledge. of British bale tbia. The guinea is all etambutail dent thirty -v.. After the happy had received the besrty eoagsst Was of the eo`p lay asesembhal a w.l.l.ias iosAt o lir. and was d to Ithe iR bearded the 0. P. rt. train for their sew home is Troato. where the pee M sagansd la business. The herds traeelld la a dress of blue serge with hat to mater. The groom is a tares Galeria& boy and the many Meade of the yam* gsiisg best i pa very pron- g'soos tstsus. An interesting event in Cupid's Court was celebrayj at the home of Me. end Mrs. J. E. Speiran. Cambria road, on Wednesday of this week, when Miss Edna May, their eldest daughter. joined had and heart with Mahlon Cornelius Moore, also of Gode- ricb. The nuptial knot wee tied at 12 o'clock noon, In the parlor, which was tastefully oieoorated with orange blos- soms and ferns. Rev. A. Brown, pas- tor of North street Methodist church, officiating, and the event being wit- nessed by about twenty-five of the iia - mediate friends of the contra -ting parties. The wedding march was eyed by 0. 11. King, organist of North street Methodist cburob, and after the ' ceremony Mrs. Ring sang the solo "Because." The heed. was attended by her cousin, Miss Effie May Mayers, got Cadillac Mich., and Percy C. Speiran, the bride's brother, was groomsmen. Little Marguerite Mfnnre, niece of the groom, was ring - hearer. The bride wore a dainty gown of white embroidered marquisette with bridal veil and carried a hand- some hjuquet of bridal metes. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk and carried pink carnations. The groom's gift to the bride was a set of diamond earrings and the bridesmaid received a bar pin set with brilliants. The ringbearer received a pretty ring and the "best roan" was presented with a pair of cuff -links. Mr. and Mre. King received a cut glass cream and sugar set. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. J. Roger- son, of Bradford. Penn. ; Mrs. Frank Mayen, accompanied by her eon and daughter, of Cadillac, Mich., and Mrs. Jobe Petch, of Brussels. Amid the booming of torpedoes, accompanied by showers of rice and confetti, Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on the 2:15 C. P. R. train for a honeymoon trip to Tor- onto, oronto, Niagara Falls and Detroit On their return they will reside in Gode- rich. The young couple have the best wishes of their friends for a long, happy and prosperous voyage together over the sea of life. Schuler -Smith. Tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Fast street, was the scene of a nyous event on Wednesday morning, when their daughter, Miss Lulu Boyne Smith, end Hilton A. Bcbuler, also of town. piigbted their troth at Bymeh's altar. At 11:30 o'clock, as Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was being played by Donald (Bark, th wedding party en- tered the drawing -room and d took their places before a hank of palms, the room being otherwise gaily decor- ated with the fragrant orange blos- soms. peonies and roses. Mies Olive A. smith, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and the groom was as- sisted by his brother, Theodore Schuler. Rev. Geo. E. Roes, praetor of Knox church, was the officiating clergyman, the bride being given away by her father. and tbe ceremony was witnessed by about forty invited guest. The bride was tastefully at- tired in a gown of old rose sick and wore a black hat with large plume. Her bouquet was of white roses and fly of-the-vnJley. T h e bridesmaid wore a prettydof green satin, veiled with white ite silk mess.lioe. Her hat was white with a plume of the same color and her bougmet was of pint roses and ferns. The bride's mother, Mrs. Smith. was attired in a gown of grey and white stripe silk and her black hat was trimmed with yel- low cowslips and bows of tulle. Mrs. Schuler, the groom's mother, was dressed in black silk with a black hat The groom's : gift to the bride was & handsome pearl and amethyst pin. The bridesmaid received a pretty pearl ring and a pair of gold cuff -links was the gltt to tbe "hest men." While congratullaattiions were being offered by the guests Mendelseohn's Wedding March was played by the pianist, after wbich the groomsman rendered a solo. Among the guest from a dis- tance were the groom's parents and three sisters -Mr. and MR Schuler and Misses Violet (Toa and Flora - all 01 New Hamburg ; Mr. and MR Welber and two children. of Monk - ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hail and Mr. and Mn. t'ampbell, from near Luck - now. The happy young couple left on the 2:40G. T. H. train on a bridal trip to Owen Sound end will visit at Tor- onto rod New Hamhirrg before re- turning to take up their residence in Goderich. Tbe bride's travelling dress was a navy hlus tailored quit with • tan and green silk straw hat Mr. and Mrs. Schuler have the bast wisbes of a large circle 01 moods for their future happiness and prosperity. A most enjoyable aftlrn000 was spent in the loature room of 4nox church last Satcrdey, when the Mae- GitUvrsy Mission Band held its birth- day party. After opening the meet- ing with singing, prayer and the read- ing of the Scripture le seos, the mem- bers gave the following am : Cheese, 'ILA Lord's My the Mission Band ehoir: di.toproe. "Th. Whole," four girls ; piano solo. Meets Home : recitation. Ionia Cutt : solo. Maxine Burdertr.; recitation, Hamel Binds ; duet. Helen Howard aid IoniaCuM : recitation, Maxine Soriano,. .9 orua. the choir. Dr. Marion Oliver, of todia, toss present sed grins • mutt interesting { Mee.madeHsgi>dt .n also made a .feet ma- dman atter which eh* presenter a eer. Wheat, of We sewaherslefs 1. the W. T. M. !3. to Ulm May Dunlop. who hes Mea s ♦sctttasit oath* worker lis the gifts Air She p is. P11. II tloa eshmel was lemateht mitma of fse candy assaltiag teelii fahe AS il CORN FLAKES iYou have tired of other cereals -- but you won't tire of this! Spend a dime today for l S9 I' Alava-. -t • TOASTED CORN o fFLAKE5 1Oc04'S,4liefsiesA.Ir l3ope. aro like predictions, for every ODA [brit is realized there are a thous- and which do not Dome to pats. Many of us let slip a thoussncd,oppor. tuoities by waking for inspiration, forgetting that idleness is not Inspir- ing.. "Inspiration cones to him wbo works." 50 Post Card Views IVES P. TN/SM Leading Post -Carl realer' in Goderich, has now in stock fifty Post-C&rd Views of Goderich and vicinity, including Ave large Panoramic Views; •Iso eight dif- ferent views of Menesetung Park. List Of Goderich Views Harbor and elevators North and S ouhth Beech Chart a1i hodist t:hel uiSSt.reet ofNortHa: HarborStreet nod Malt River Bridge et Saltford Vt a Street Methodist chime Knox Prubn Church Victoria Pn 113 School View of North Street. General View of Goderich Harbor tM the Mase nd River TheValley et the Maitland River on Beaks of lake Huron G. T. R. Mellow Station 8.... Rfshi r On Harm's Shore Fleet of Amin Vessel. HeamPa Farm Hotel River sad Barber Tbe Bir Meadows General view of Harbor. looking east St. Gemwe's Rectory 8r. Geortee's Church Baptist Chorch St Peter's R C. Church c P. R. ii e country lt ssi Steamer Greyhound Central Park Harbor k North Streetin oWinter mer v• lga edocaudak 0.s the Os the assn Goderich emevawHc vow. 1Pare - •a Barber Attrill's Point, River and Harbor General View of Godericb, front xr0~foot elevation co PSR. Bridge and Valley of idea a Yeweseb..g Parr View. wearHas seassinh=stCs=' et Ptarrst eseso me Ms es et fake Hermes: Os the tease •t Menseeteng Park Sunset tress Ins* Part An the ahoy* views he be baa monstd or (ruses at JAIi S F. UNISON'S MUSIC ANO *TATIOIIS5V STOKE Maple Leaf Grocery HAMILTON STREET STREET Under New Management Having puroba.ed ;the stock and hostoes of this well -knows stand, 1 will make it my business to plass it immediately in the very front rank of up-to-date establishments for catering to the public's desire for fresh. =and wholesome rovisioos. Svsey requisite in choice gro- ceries. dairy produce, fruits, ve et.hies, cured meats, etc., will be kept in stock. The China Department will also receive vetted atten- tkob and will be merle one of the most ettrsctiva to view and select gond i.aware in the rxruat y. Soliciting the trade of all csa- tnts►n ef the Mals feat Gro- cery and as sown more may favor see with t .. r patronage. i am. your* rr•r good service, S. J. YOUNG ?k... se E.--- lit Paid - up Capltal. Rest atad ITATION Undivided Profit 68,181,3 0 Total Assets lover) $58,000,f100 OF CANADA mere BLINHSD 141i6 Let the Mail -Carrier Travel for You When roads are bad. and • trip to town means & herd day's wx•k, ave your hones aged yourself by banking with us by mail. You can do it safely, as we give special &tteatio► to deposits, withdrawals or other banking business handled in this way. See the manager about it. Goderich Branch W. L. NORTON, til :t n.tge r LMS. illlri.: HtMIl.7. I r. w, Agar. - yawew a thn.re.s.., ss., g./c. 1 G. Y- C. MART SMITL 4 Aeebta., Ilsereg e/. For That Wedding Occasion You'll be looking for &suitable present. You don't want to pay such an awful lot for it, btill you would like it to be dainty, and to help do honor to teas occasion. Now there is nothing like getting among & nicely selected jewellery stork for this purpose. Such a stock, for instance, as the, store has to show you. We've a splendid array of articles suitable for preeeutr, not only for weddings but for any other occasion. Look in on us some time if interested. J. S. DAV EY Jeweller and Optician South Side of $qu.re OODERIOH A Hard Luck Business. Bowmanvllte SL.=:egmin. We doubt if there is any otber lips of business in this country requiring an equal investment of capital and brains that gives so small returns as the ordinary country newspaper of- fice, all such offcw outside the larger cities. Take the uewepaper business in this town for the putt thirty years. Line up the ten or more men who have tried to make a newspaper pay. Where are they today % Every man of then has gone from the town • wiser but a sadder man. The last man who conducted a newspaper of- fice here told to tbat be left Bowman- ville about $500 worse off than when he caste, and he was here only a little over a month. A floeassortment of local view poet cards at Wigle's drug store. "Be Prepared" to buy a copy of the new book - The Sinking of the Titanic AND GREAT ME.% DISA$TEt(N Edited by Logau Marshall Large, clear type. good hioding, profusely illustrated. Price, only $1.00 Order now from the Y. M.C.A.BoySconts Agents for eloderich and vicinity Brussels Drover Loses Fingers. Brussels, June I8, -A. C. Dames, a leadingcattle buyer in thief sec foo • met wth a serious accident yeetsrday. He was blasting some stumps 'Moth the cap which be was using exploded sand Mr. Dame, bad the thumb and the first two fingers on bis left hand blown off and the thumb ou bin right hand injured. It is an excellent thing that a roan's actions ebould often be so much better than his principle,. eeneeimmeeweeeereeeeeetemeemeeweeme Change of Business The butchering business on East street, until recently carried on under the firm name of R. Legg & Son, has undergone a change, and the new firm will be known as O'Brien & Legg All accounts due the old firm MUST be paid 'sy July let. Soliciting a contiouanre of the public patronage, we are, Yours truly, O'Brien & Legg D. M. O'Brien H. G. Legg IT'S YOUR MOVE There is many a thing that people will buy if it is only suggested to them. There is many a thing that people want to buy, and would buy if they but knew where to get it, or what it would cost. The live seller is the one who knows how to whet the appetite of the buyer. If you have the goods, say so. You can say it to most people in this district by saying it in THE &WM..