HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1912-12-19, Page 7THE S1GNA
GODERICH ON'f Axl O
cuon•Dax. Uraxlsh$A 19, 1914 7
LOCAL TOPICS
tiers of late years with Mr. and Mrs.
Humber 1* Goderich, and their oda
bare join in the 000gretule on
their golden wedding &universal. and
+ the good wishes for future years.
The Cofl.j ate Lecture Course.
L• a statutory meeting of the town t3ategd• has Pu Three lecturers have now been deti-
uc,l was held ma Monday evening t brary_btd { lar t! sagely arranged in the Collegiate In -
thus week. Tb. only business M 9aY11b h has statute lecture course, and the fourth
e osnctrd was the pasel•1 treasurer e wottoa here 1s under way. On January 10, Prot.
alrucuogtis.towsm*comsodthe Hurtling. ofVictotu University, will'
par re of the Rearm* f the committee f s lecture on the timely subject, "Ger-
re - statement of the town's y J
Library Beard Meeting.
Ou evens last the blit
1 to reegu meeting.
Kr. the chair and the
other steer present were Tom,
Dr. 8traog, Mr. Long, Rev. Jos.
Elliott, Mr. Fowler and Mr. Killoran.
The accounts passed were . Mr.
isome tut tea pet year. Two Stuart, et= for plants delivered in
snared cod Of thab statement re Liss readers'
,. $$ ; libr rlao s in -
Printing Co.,
I1e printed and v evening
og
tatute. Ihida evening, M the date cidentel expense, $0.19; alio accounts
man and Within." On snuary 31,
Prof. Amyot, Provincial bacteriolog-
'the tart ergo ear meeting of the
112 cuuncit
Saturday Morning.
t t 11 o'clock oo S•turd yin
fire
t :brigade hmilled out nia
of A. P. W wren
;rat the rapidest',
▪ Waite street. Mr. Warren was
1 et the time, and bad to be carried
o a neigbbor s hoose. The fife
eons
Iwo to have d it wads difficult for the
osted in the
kiwoey, an
rotten to Ret at ft, but within half
▪ hour they bad the blase ex-
lugui.hed. The amount of damage
one is estimated at &bout gM(1•
hi- is covered by inauurenos.
O. F. Officers.
At the regular meeti4g of Court
loderich, No. 32. veiling, the following Officers were
illy elected for the year 1913: Joseph
Wilson. C. R.: David ,Sproul. V. C.
l :J. B.
IclCay, financial ; Wm.
kereath, recording secretary ; W.
I. Ball. chaplain ; Allen McDonald, S.
tJ.: Robert Wilson, J. W. ; Adam
loll, S. B. Frederick Bowrie, J. B. ;
Issues A. Wilson, Archie Hadden rand
William Sproul, trustees ; T. Drennan
end Win. . cCreatb, auditory.
Nr. Mallough's Winnings.
tor book. from (leo. Porter aggrrg.t-
ing $175.08. It wee decided to a
labels to the books notifying the time
allowed for reading end the fine
keeping them overdue'. A motion
was approved allowing of • book being
rot/Allied for a memo/ibis time on pay-
ment of flee cents. It ware decided to
revise the bylaws and make such
changes in the regulations as may be
canddered advisable. The librarian
reported retxipu for November of
34.116 hoer cards and tines and an
Moue of 12W books sand magazines,
The recent purchases of books will be
ready for distribution to the public
after Christunes.
At the tat stock show at Toronto
last week this section of Huron county
has represented by two steers. a
trailing and a two-year-old, bred
std fed by J. A. Mallough, ot Dun-
gannon. Stephen Andrews was the
exhibitor. The yearling steer took
third prise and the two-year-old
seismal was awarded fourth prize.
James -tisk, of Ontario, a winner in
these classes for several years past,
took Bret ,.Tony. Mr. Mellough
purchased a young imported cow at
the show for the improvement of his
herd.
isr, will -give • lecture on "The
Avenues by Which Infectious Micro-
organisms -Howe the Body acid How
the Body Fights Them. On Febru-
ary 21. Prof. Morison, of Queen's
University, will lecture on 'The Scot-
tish Highlander of One Hundred
Years Ago." The charge for them
lectures is made as low as possible to
ensure meeting the expenses. Tickets For New Year's Night.
for the course will be 50 cents ; single The hockey club finds itself at the
tickets, 15c. An audience of 200 will beglnin
eg as
at the eaoa without tunds
suffice, but there are surely at least •od an opportunity has presented it -
300 citizens of town and townships ad- self of raising • fund and at the same
joining who bave the literary and time givin the people of Goderich e
educational instinct sufficiently de-
veloped to ensure their attendance at
these lectures.
EAST STREET GARAGE
SKATES SHARPENED
15e—A PAIL -13c
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
GODE81OH. ONT. 'PHONIC 243
Legislative Brants to Rural Schools.
The Legislative grant to rugal pub-
lic aod.separate schools is earned on
the salaries and certificates of the
teachers. In 1900 it amounted • to
$178,265 and ip 1907 (the first year in
which the present system for comput-
ing grants was used), to 11338,7213.42.
As salaries increased, the amount
earned approached almost ball a mil-
lion, which was almost $100,010 in ex-
cess of the appropriation. In 1912 it
was arranged that the forty per cent.
paid by the Depertwent in respect to
salaries should begin at 3360 for prin-
cipal and 3291 for Assistant teachers,
instead of POO and $1x1 as had form-
erly been allowed. lo spite of this an
overdraft fur $06,000 had to be ob-
tained in order that the grants earned
might be paid in foil.
The Government has decided Oat°
all grants fur educational purposes
must not esceed the amount, voted,
which is 3400,000, so that a pro rata
reduction may be necessary in order
that the amount paid to the schools
may be within the appropriation
above referred to.
The grant:on interim ftrst-and sec-
ond -cines certificates is now with-
drawn in accordance with the policy
of the Department. The grant on
fiat and second-class permanent tier-
tificat.er remains the same,
Alex. Young for the Council.
In the discussion of possibilities fur
the town council of 1913, the name of
Al.•x. Young is being mentioned. We
do not krow whether Mr. Young will
be a candidate or not, but if he allows
his tame to go on the ballot he will
undoubtedly receive • large support
As .t resident of Colborne he had a
long experience in municipal affairs,
and now that he has become a citizen
of l.oderich, with • good deal of
leisure time at his disposal, he should
be able to give the town good service
an a wehtber of the council. We
trust that Mr. Young will give the
proposal serious consideration.
A Good Program.
A fairly targe audience listened with
great interest to the entertainment
given in Victoria street church last
Friday evening. The main feature of
the program was a dialogue by the
young ladies of the }Epworth League.
entitled "An 'Old-time Ladies' Aid
Meeting at Mohawk Crossroads."
The ladies performed their parts with
much ability and the humorous
touches were duly appreciated. The
evening was made stall more enjoy-
able by a vocal duet by Dr. and Mts.
Medd,.piano solos by Mies Le.sca Elli-
ott and readings by Mize Hattie Bel-
cher. The entertainment was brought
to a close by the singing of "(sod Save
the King."
An Early daersi.
The Hockey Schedule.
Goderich will have only an inter-
mediate team in the O. H. A. this ems -
sou. When tsoderich's entry was
soot in it was accepted at Toronto as
an entry for the fotermediate series,
Although not so designated and later
The Close of the Sanson.
Monday evening of this week a
pleasant time was spent at Hatulink's
evaporator, when about twenty of the
emplayees gathered to enjoy • bridal
time, marking the close of the evap-
orator seasob. The evening was spent
in the ptsying of various games, and
a taffy pull and lunch provided by the
ladies added to the pleasure of the es-
sembly. Abu 9 o'clock J. McLtrty,
who had been the popular foreman of
the peeling department during the
season, was called forward. when the
following address was read to him,
and he was made the recipient of an
elegant rocking chair :
To Mr. J. McLarty.
We, theemploye.s of the Goderich s vapor
aux. wish to take UM opportunity to express
to you our gratitude for the courteous treat
Meat are4000dlderation We bave exper4o sed
Gum you as toremao during tau season. We
also express the hope that our eervieed have
beep satisfactory to you and our employer.
aa well as profitable. And though your woet
as foreman may have been at times somewhat
arduous and trying, yet we have invari-
ablyfound your treatment of us fair and just,
and we trust that ,should you be spared until
anothsr reason you - will be in a oadUon to
again be onr foreman. We would therefore
sal you, our worthy fo,etnan. to sanest this
gift ae • token of our esteem toward.' you per-
sonally and aka as an e.pre salon of our good
feeling towards you and of your dealings to-
wards us.
Signed on behalf of the employees.
M lee (impious.
l.Dgna.
Ml.r HAxov=a.
Mi. McLarty was taken by surprise,
but replied in a very appropriate
manner, thanking the employees for
their kindness..
The season just closed at the evap-
orator has been a very successful one.
The employees peeled 33,000 bushels of
apples. and four carloads, containing
4,0110 bushels, were shipped to other
pointe. The average number of em-
ployees duriog the season was about
twenty. In addition to the evapora-
tor business, Mr. Hamlink handled
5,000 barrels of apples this fall for the
Huron Fruit -growers' Association.
The first calendars of 1913 begin to
appear. What will strike the reader
at first i r the precocity, eo to speak, of
the movable east.. Shrove Tuesday
tome on the 4th of Pebrn•ry. Easter
non the 23rd March, Ascension Thurs-
day oh the 1st May, and Perteoost on
the lith May. It (o extremely rare
that Easter comes so early in the
veer. It is leas by one daythan its
mazimum of precocity. Easter can
never come earlier than the 22nd
March, as for that the hill moon must
be on the 21st and the following day
Sunday. This double coincidence
comes about once in a century. and
that is the only occasion on which As-
cension Day falls within the month of
April—the 3,kb April.
Steamer Renvoyle Arrives.
The steamer 'Renvoyle arrive(: in
p trt on Saturday with a cargo of
wheat and flax oonsigned to the Dods -
rich Elevator & 1raosit Co. The Ren-
ville encountered stormy weather in
Lake Superior and hopes for her safety
were almost given up, but she man-
aged to combat the waves, and arrived
in poetp. Whew the hatchways
were Opened, It wee found that the
water had la*bA through the batches
and damaged cotta of the grain. The
grain was unloaded immediately and
it was found neo..ear to work on
Sunday. The wet wheat was taken
••R in wheelbarrow loads and placed in
t heap. The wet lax socio was taken
out before the mer let down to no-
load the rest, el pada. P. T. Dean
7h6 r purebaesd iacea sed wheat
Ren tato bar
pleasant New Years night. The club
basso ged Mir Lucy Webling.the
English comedienne, and Mr. Walter
McRaye, the well-known Canadian en-
tsetainec, who *Ill give one of their
programs which have delighted audi-!
epees throughout the whole country,
from Halifax to Vancouver. Miss
Webling is noted as "the original
Little Lord Pauntleroy" and is well
known in the theatres of Old Loudon
*ben enquiry was made In regard to , as a clever actress. Mr. McRaye as
entering a junior team it was found to I won distinction by his polished ani
be too late. brilliant interpretation of Dr. Drum -
The Goderich team Is in group No, mood's verse. There should be a full
10 of the intermediate series, with
Clinton, Seaforth and 9t. Marys. and
the schedule has been drawn up as
follows :
Dec. 31—Clinton at Bt. Mary's.
Jan. 2—St. Mary's at Seaforth.
•• 7—Clinton at Seaforth.
•• 10--Seaforth at Goderich.
15—Goderich at St. Mary's.
•• 15—Seaforth at Clinton.
17—Clinton at Goderich.
31—Goderich at Seaforth.
" 22—SL Mary's at Clinton.
• 29—Goderich at Clinton. '
3/--Seaforth et St. Mary's.
•• i<1 -8L Mary's at Godencb-
voy'{e hasps* to
win-
ter Quarters baa.
Election Liiw+M1g
Under ebeeiwties Lw as k .tried.
Ai(et being amesdal this year the ass
• f rleayta sepia, els„ let o e N
prohibited ea mamma day. Tires a
mod*ham nerds printed aa
' t t may
ase his ens ramoror
but be mast s Oslo, weed sollb
giddou
law reads as kerstare ea ms s ' shall
no the dNof the pot gasserdm
liver r sa otbee puss may earl.
1 hark, deader, se other
say rM rMMPer ea Rml1•
The Drama Club.
The performance of the Drama
Club at Victoria Opera House on
Thursday evening last demonstrated
the fact that Goderich can boast of
the possession of theatrical Want of a
high order among her young people.
The program included two one -act
plays, a two-cherp"ter sketch and a
hi. of musical comedy from "Floro-
dora.- jig addition to these, a sax -
bone acid ray Grafton Burdette
sax-
ophone
house to greet these eminent enter-
tainers and to give the hockey club a
good start for the season.
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Peldhatu the Taller wish.. the readers ot
The vial a merry l ttrlstma,, with a happy
New Tear to follow. _
FIR laat-mluu b christens,,,p g here
rigbt slaps to re
there Is so extensive assortment of suitable
articles at all prices. Christmas cards lo great
variety.
Martin Bros., the tailors, have issued
a very handsome calendar for 1913.
A comfortable office has been fitted
up in the warehouse of the Goderich
Grain & Feed Co. on -Hamilton street.
The annual meetings for election of
school trustees in the rural district
will be held on Thureday, December
36th.
The Signal's 1913 calendars are much
admired. Their is one for each .ub-
scriber who pays his subscription in
advanoe for the coming year.
Fred Robertson has received word
of bis success in the civil service ex-
aminations be tried recently at Toron-
to. He qualified for s position in the
„tiuldedivisioq of the civil set vice.
The result, of the junior examina-
tions of the Ontario College of Pharr -
many, held recently, hkve been an-
nounced and among those who were
successful are two Goderich boys, J.
R. Platt and C. L. Ooultis.
Among the number from town and
vicinity who were in attendance at
the Guelph Winter Fair het week
were Isaac, Thos. and Graham Salkeld,
Herb Lamprey, Oswald Ginn atd Isaac
and James Curwen.
A special committee of the county
council was at Wingham lset Friday
inspecting the "Prairie road" south of
that town. The committee decided
that the condition of the roadway
should be unproved.
The board of juror selectors is in
session this week at the court house.
The members of the board are Judge
Doyle, Judge Holt, County Treasurer
Holn.es, Sheriff Reyuolds and War-
den Btothers, with Crown Attorney
Seeger as clerk.
G. M. Elliott has sold his house at
the corner of East street and Cambria
road to C. L Moore. manager ot the
American Road Machine Co., who will
occupy it The house on Cambria
road, in the rear of the one sold to
Mr. Moore, has been purcbased from
Mr. Elliott by Mrs. Wm Killian, of
Colborne.
The county treasurer of the Chil-
dren's Aid Society has received from
the treasurer of the Seaforth branch a
cheque for $25, the sum being a
donation from the '•4adiei leap year
dance" committee of Seaforth. The
county executive of the Children's
Aid Society express their thanks for
the contribution. •
For the better accommoiation of
patrons of the skating rink, there is
being built along the north side of the
rink • gallery about fifteen feet above
the floor, extending frotn end to end.
This will provide a means of passing
from one end of the rink to the other
without going on the ice. So far
there has been no skating at the rink
owing to the mildneee of the weather.
made a pleasing variation.
was a well -tilled house. and the aud-
ience showed keen appreciation of the
performance from start to fluisb. The
Best act, entitled -The Rector," was a
scene in the rectory of a country
parish. A meeting of rile Ladies' Aid
is in seselo0, and throughout the dis-
cussion of their business the ladies
by gentle hints endeavor to convey to
the rector. who is present, the idea
that be should marry. The leader of
the society by her remarks gives the
impression that she has already
picked out a wife for him, but on the
appearance of Victoria Knox be
Ignores all the ladies who have been
suggested as "good catches" by the
ambitious church workers. Miss B.
Pridhaa as the leader of the society,.
Mrs. Leanuingworth, and Miss I
Allen. as Margaret Norton, played
prominent parts ekilfully. Miss Alix
Saunders and Miss Grace Warnock,
as Mrs. Munsey and Misr Trimbell,
members a the Ladle: AW. Miss
Retta Clark, as Victoria Knox, and
Mr. Fred. Sturdy. as the rector,
acquitted themselves admirably, and
Miss Iris Warnock, as Janie, the 'raid.
played a difficult part to perfecticn.
"The Two Lunatics" was • two -
character sketch enacted by Kiss
Bette Clerk and Mr. Fred Sturdy
which developed a very humorous
situation. The circumstances which!
led the two characters to mistake
each other for lunatics provoked much
fun. Eventually, the mystery was
solved, the young oouple discovered
their mistake, and retired,. to enjoy
each other's company. 'Tell ale,
PrettyMaiden," from "Florodors,"
introuced some pretty music and
Jaocio those taking part heing
Misses B. Pridham, Iris W arnock, Josie
Saunders and Retta Clark. and
Messrs. Grafton Burdett.. Fred
Sturdy, Frank Saunders and Harold
Williams. The last pisy. "Our Aunt
from California," was full of fun and
excitement from beginning to end.
Three sisters, whose characters por-
tray indolence, melancholy end
gaiety, receive a letter from their
absent mother informing them that
their wealthy aunt. Mrs. Merry Munto-
burn, from California, is about to pay
them a visit, and as the declared
object of her visit is to choose one of
the sister, as her companion on s trip
to Europe each of the young ladies
plans to win her favor. Their effort.
in this direction provoke much amuse-
ment. In the midst of their peepers -
timer • telegram comes from Aunt
Merry containing the news that her
visit is postponed. b message is
delivered to Wally. the sister, who
keeps the information from her two
sisters and plans a joke on them.
Attiring hermit in a oostains she was
to wear at an amateur theatrical, and
seeming the role of Aunt Merry, the
joke is in full swing when the
sant berself actual) arrives. She
refrains from revealing bee identity
until this has • theism to get w
into the characters d her three •
9ally'e mann y diepoitios and her
sepal of -humor appeal to the eoeeatrie
seat aid she Is selected for the trip
allread. erbileber mediators stand by,
a tlMi
and crestfallen. Mimes Olrs.e
Waaacek, Beetries Pridbam end Alit
Natewderv. M the threesieteen-1tiNcia,
Isialsst ashy ewe. Rosalie, the
Yd Rally, the livelyore
- - well the most prrwirest parts
Is ea SS. Mir 11• Allis as the
A Mot awl Mamas Herta OIark, Iris
Waawo* sad Joie flaradees as the
other ebeereters played their pacts is
ea ezeelirst manner. TIM net pro -
Their Golden Wedding.
On Wednesday, December 4th, the
fiftieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Biddle (parents of
Mrs. Chas. H. Humber, of Godericb)
was celebrated at Purt Rowan, where
the wedding of December 4th, 1962,
took place. The occasion brought to-
gether all the members of the family,
with their wives or husbands end their
children. There are four daughter.—
Mrs. Elliott, of Waterford ; Mrs. C. P.
Reeves, of Port Rowan ; Mn. Humber,
of Goderich, and Mrs. Holme.. of
Selkirk—and two sons—J. R. Biddle.
of Port Rowan, end George C.
Biddle, of Dunnville. In addition
to these twelve grandchildren were
present The house was decorated
for the occasion with smilax,
myrtle and chrysanthemums. The
dinner table deooretione were in gold
and white. and fife wax eendise
formed the number "30' on either ride
of a handsome centrepiece of golden
and white chrysanthemums, 1 eoriver
which hung a large golden te the rixbos streamers .
d the Mry gifts
The o and
.. teases IIIIM` somber, of their
Mar sad Tire Port Rowan
tae• fee rri 10 the event. say. of
■r. and Um. le: "le 1887 Mr.
asd 1 ed the Port
Rowss ir i eh re& and ever
took a btin
Wares( la its Weal and room
greatly b tea sums. of its Swear
Mr. Midis
esheoi. PPsr forty Tsars
was • damson ss weld as a liberal
Simne sl sepporter d for church.
limy took an interest in the
mild Iib of the village also.
M well as it tea whoa, and the
0 .
la ti. drays
ve life made tans
team* who take mere thee a peseta,
ise.rmt in then, and ..ho yin In 3;11, whirls sums M 1•. Led v.Hel to
wield/Ng thetas many y••vs .4 health fernl•hinr a w.r.l in the new hoy.i;a'.
and eteigib and happiness las the The y herr Wiles aged Rentiemen
.1nastesepla'Jee of the weli-epmat deserve r.m,trstaieske a tres-
year. ,f the put..' Mr. and Mem. saw and notesesdesles their
p1AAte blow *woo n ne-•'^•l •A 'leo. .w 1 , •• , -. ••• ♦ •e^ -
at ee . se
se bylaw t awe NI
t ins Clic f this
M able tt ,/r' provides' y oras
/w of jay
t Nan
ti ctrl
d'
ammo et say .es .
•s -•."halt ea OR
roan t. 1•e,p,ips..A1 fere stieflM
les bstser
awning lee yge, oe eoswvis
!sails. of tlr
tIMMEd
We wish you a Merry
Christmas and a
Happy New
Year
:117-10,411:: $8, l 75,110
TIKal Assets (0v) • $6000N
Save Systesgttially
Haphazard, occasional
saving seldom accom-
plishes much. It's the steady, persistent, regular
depositing of so many dollars a week, or month,
or season, in the Union Bank of Canada, which
makes one financially independent. The money
accumulates all the more rapidly, too, because of
the Interest which is added every 6 months. Try it.
LW. L. HORTON, Manager Goderich Branch.
UMW MG.. BRAWL f F. W. ASE.
51 >tieddimmu . a wi. 1 L Y. C. BART sla>rl% Aedeeell a mamartlsess
1
'Robin A Holiday Assortment
furwuhe, South stir Souan
I
TIE COIlLIIENTS
OF TOE SEASON
0 one and all red don ' forge!
chat
HUGH DUNLOP
n af/te•t4te
a r.
is what is needed when selecting
something for presentation.
A Choice Bit of
Jewellery
will 1111 the bill. Your want
were in Mind when buying the
elegant etock of
Watches, Diamonds
and Jewellery
Sundries
on wale here fut holiday tt.td••.
Come and bee.
VICTORS OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY. Aso MONDAY
December 21 and 23
reeds of tea pow infra 'nes sooem "d t..
KNOaomregeT ItXTRAVRDINAhlt
Daniel Frohman
I'RESKNTS
Sarah Bern"Ardt
IN THE sump—more !Moro PLAT
•6
ueen
Vizabeth"
TRIC WORLD'S IiRKATKkiT '.lTRE$it
AT HRH BEST
Supported by her original Paris Com-
pany in the World's Greatest
Masterpiece.
The bazar held in A. Saunders store
building nn West street last Satur-
day ander the euspioes of the So•nge-
taha Chapter, D. O. E.. was • com-
plete success. About $50 was realised
from the sale ot fancywork. home-
made candy and cakes. The pr•oceelle
ere to be owed for the children's ward
of Alexandra hospital.
Walter H. Harrison, jeweller, was
taken seriously 111 last Saturday even-
ing and on Sunday his eodltioo was
such that he was removed to Alex-
andra bo,pital. A euce ssful opera-
tion for appendicitis was performed
and the patient was reported this
morning as mak int favor•hla pptt•oogg
rms. During his illnees Mr. Flarri-
son's business will he eompeteotly and
iMeleetly nianaged by Will Craig.
Mixed nuts 2 lbs. for Sk at Blaek-
etsse's.
Orae stationery lines contain natty
food title which Ides be wer-
rlen Ort
. R W e, sr. G•ade-
11e biggest and best assortment of
tow beim of chnottlatee. moderately
prised. at Blackstone's.
1flJIL !tis t Dr. amassL ind
. a daeeMer.
Prices :
Reserved seats. ...
General adeniesion .
Plan now open at Edward -
DilED.
Acktgivn.- is c- Dew est gees
a.. , tess...es. tl k. Jame amide. la bid
.A•• pre
l,•NAkg. - tr -i l+eesawk as r-"M.ay. Pese,.
be, 4 1.311* t s ..1I. user 3 yeses ani $
..torts•.
PR A At taae l. w w
,7 1 1efrsmsau r flee
J. S. DAV EY
Jeweller and Optician
corner C ihmne'et. and Squate
Sao
' a` Prices
HOCKEY
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE-
GODERICH HOCKEY CLUB, AT
Victoria Opera House
New Year's Night
(JAN. 1.t
Miss Lucy Webling
The English Comedienne
AND
Mr. Walter McRaye
Actor, Traveller and
Raconteur
In a repertoire of the latest
New York and London
Comedy and Dramatic Play-
lets.
= 25c and 35c
Christmas
Gifts
• Books for the Home
For Boys
.)utdoot
Stoties, 31.00.
1---;,•!' Girls
The Ma,Creeds FlogCook
Book, 3100.
For Children
Hurlbut'. Story of the Bible,
31.:00 and 32.00.
For Adults
God and Horne and Native
Land, 31.50: The Story of Our
Country. $250 ; The Sinking of the
Titanic. 31.00.
Books on sale at Thornson's
Music Store. Orders taken by the
Boy Scouts. Profits for the bine-
fit of the Y. M. C. A. Buy Seoute.
FIRE I FIRE I
FIRE! ,
$8,000 worth
of DryGoods, Boots and Shoes
and Men's Clothing, slightly
damaged by smoke and water,
to be sold at sacrifice prices
at this great sale, now going
on, and to be continued until
everything is sold. Come
early and often.
THIS 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE BARGAINS
THE
BROWN & PATHENICK
50UARL
.....- soesasseessamesesesseee
GODRICH