HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-2-13, Page 5LOCAL TOPICS
,,arid Squares, t etnk lies been •
fhe West stetlse
ear piece of smtsement Mises the
Was werlber set its. Oa Tuseda
ening of this week Manager Gold.
rne, who is constantly seeking to
eve the tees( service to patrons of the
nt, rrovidtd a special amusement
a lotswing little
the ewe called °musical
tors by
'tie,•' carried` out. A few *quarts
.re marked off on the ice and the
,et were given flags. The couples
pat were on ate square* when the
stopped Playing had to give up
heir flags. The last couple to hold
heir flees were the winners. They
err Miss Jessie Kerr and William
latter. who were presented with a
yon ticket each.
tows— Wood.
Tbe home of Mr. and Moe Charles
V.', Wood, Coleridge, Alberta, was
ape wen, of a pretty wedding on
Wednesday. January '90th, when their
Met daughter, Martha Olive, was
lased in wetriwooy to Garnet Oliver
willows. sun of Thomas (hallows,
ty 4erich, Ontario. Rev. E. E. Hooch
performed the ceremony in the prim-
a°. of a few friends and relatives.
The bride was beeomin ly attired in a
Bras of pearl grey tan- oy with satin
sad lace trimmings. Atter the 00W.
gtaptlatious a dainty luncheon was
1ereed. Mr. and Mrs. 8allows lett for
Rear "ewe bb° � at
lU* Beaut
and groyne
Reach." Both
popular in the community
and the beet wishes of their boat of
treads follow them in their journey
through life. The guests were
Thomas Sallow. sod Miss Jean C. Kel-
lam, of ( dericb, Ontario; Miss Ada
Wood. Medicine HM ; James and Mise
N. tallows. of Glen Adelaide mach :
Alex. and Mies M. Middleton, of Lake
iew ranch. ---Medicine Hat News.
The gtoo.u'a friends in bis old home
neigbborhuo d wish him and his bride
much happiness,
A Good Work.
The Feleruxry meeting of the Gode-
rich branch of the Wooten's Institute
was bold at the home of ire. Gavin
Green on Thursday afternoon of last
week. There was a fairly good attend-
ance. Mitis M. Mcrris gave a well-
prepared and interesting paper on
Te Evil of Fault Finding."
Although not a member Miss Morris
is mer reedy to help aloog the pro-
gram. The question drawer was well
.applied with thoughtful gemetiooa.
The members have teen quietly work-
og daring the winter months, having
est finished a very pretty quilt which
wooer for sale, and by baying small
cess
$10.111) has been mot to help tur-
ntah a rut in the Free Hospital for
Ceneumplires. Their motto is : “For
Home and Country."
Third Collegiate Lecture.
The third lecture of the Collegiate
leonine course will be given it. the
court hoose on Friday evening,
February 21•t, when W. 'L. Morison,
M..4., professor of. modern history,
queen', University, win speak 00
-Scottish Society of One Hundred'
Year' ago." Since corning to Canada
Prof. Morison has mule a name for
himself as a forceful and Inspiring
speaker. end his subject, while appeal- i
mg especially to those with hicottish
blood in their veins, cannot fail, in the
hands of a man so closely in touch with f
modern events and modern develop-
ment.. to to of interest to PML Those f
who attended the former two lectures
and helped to make this course a
souses, as well as all who are in-
terested in hearing topics of the day
treated by "men Who know," are once
more medially invited to be prevent.
Al Prof. Morison arrives on the after-
noon train he will be able ten begin his e
M(Ten,
The S�'RLiET, GARAGE
The al high ter under t►tea.
(mss of the Ladies' Aid of Koos,
church will be gives io the lactoses -1)11111.10121.11.14Y AMVO
coo
THE SIGNAL : c IERTCH : n AL t)
—"'atfalj 11•1•T x
Died al Toronto.
The death thok place at Toronto, on
February tkh, of Ernest S. Cuopet,
boab.nd of Jorepbine Holmes, and
son of the late Charter R. Cooper and
Sarah Cooper as. Kueeshswf fur,
mealy of Goderich. The late Mr.
Cooper visited Uudericb last summer
for his health, and returned to his
borne in the beet of spirits. The cause
of death was bears failure. Among
the relatives trout a dieLance who
attended the tuueral wee his cousin,
Mia Rosie Smith, of Goderich.
Promotion Examinations.
Uniformpromotion exaruinations
for the public schools of Huron will
be held this year on April 17th and
18th. Papers will be prepared for
the junior and senior divisions of
the Second and Third Book chimes
and the Junior Fourth class.
Teachers are to send to their inspec-
tor before Eaatee„a statement of the
enact nuphar of pupils in each class
Gut will write on the promotion ex-
amluations. The papers will be ad-
dressed to the teacher and mailed
about six„days before the examina-
tion. The memory selections for 1913
are the emus as for 1912.
A Double Runaway.
On Weddesday T. Swart.' bus team
ran away from the G. T. R. station
down Rest street and just as they
pawed the first corner from the sta-
ti.w the 'but struck John Durst's
buggy, which was going in the some
direction, upsetting it. and throwing
out ire occupants, Mr. Dunt and G. M.
Elliott. Fortunately both of them
escaped injury. The 'bus team were
stopped atter running a short distance
farther, but Mr. Durst's bone, wbich
became frigbtend when the buggy
upset, ran on down the street, drag-
ging the buggy, and turned in to the
knitting factory yard, wbere it was
stopped. The buggy received onn-
sidersbie damage, and the hone was
rather badly cut..
Board of Health Matters,
The Board of Health organized for
the present year with James Mitchell
as chairman. The other members are
A. D. Mclean and 1L C. Dunlop, with'
Dr. Hooter as medical officer. Steps
are being taken to ensure that the
milk supplied to Goderich consumers
is of proper quality. A bylaw contain-
ing the necessary provisions is being
prepared for presentation to the town
council, and the medical officer bas
been instructed to purchase a Babcock
milk Vater of the latest improved
style. The law now require* that
persons cutting ice must secure
permits from tb'Bosrd of Health, and,
further, that ice may not he sold with-
out a petmit. The local iter dealers
have been notified to this effect.
Before Magistrate Kelly.
Thos. J Murpby was before Magis-
trate Kelly yesterday and was com-
mitted for 1,1.1 on the charge of rob
hingAlex-Strarhan'a store at Rruasela.
Mr. Re turban was present a n d
identified some of the goods taken
from hie store. Burling, who had
already confessed his part in the
t.arglarv, gave evidence a g a i n s t
Murphy, who, be said, had di awn him
nto the affair and bad taken the lewd
all through. A second charge pre-
ened against Murphy wee that of
breaking into the residence of L. 1..
McFaut, at Sesfortb, lie was sent up
ur trial on this charge also.
Donald McDonald, who is charged
with receiving some of the stolen
goods. was remanded.
William Proctor, a former Stratford
man, was brought from Owen Sound
est week by Proriooeal Detective
Heettor Haye t answer to a
barge of obtaining money on false
pretences- Tbe complainants are
Michael Pfrirnmer end Michael and
obn Older. of t,'olexrrne township.
Proctor was taken before Magistrate
Kelly on Hatutdsy and was remanded
inti) the 15th inst.. bail being taken at
$3,000.
lecture promptly at R o'clock.
Clullenger-Hardy.
At high noon on Wednesday. Fehru- J
ars 3th, ar the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. .1. Hardy, London road, Clinton,
a pretty wedding was solemnized when
Nisei polos L, only daughter of the
lame, was married to James E.
('hsilebeer of Edgerton, Alberta. son
otar. and Mrs. a. E. Challenger. of
Goderich• The ceremony was per- g
formed by Rev. S. J. Albin, pastor of i
Onbarin street church, in the presence
of a large numher of friends. The
bride one dair tily gowned in cream b
(;tin nith tritumings of fringe and
Marls and e•arried a bouquet of cream
roses and ferns. The bridal couple t
stood under an arch of evergreen and p
flown:s• 'They were unatletded. After b
the ccioniony and when the newly-
weddoi pair had received the con- t
graudati.etes of their friends wbo were
prtsent, nil sat down to a rich and t
hhoountif,r1 feast. Mr. and Mrs. Chal-
lenger left on the afternoon train fora a
sheet wedding trip and about March rn
1st will leave for their home in the
West.
Soy Scouts' Banquet.
Goderich Is Out.
to the first of the 1 .. o • Red home
atnee between e.o41.-,i• a sod Wiarton
n the O. H. A. intermediate series
f.Viarton defeated tinderich at the
Wast street rick on Friday evening
y the score of 3-9 The half-time
sore was 2-0 in favor of Wiarton.
The game started tsar, with Wier -
en scoring a go,.) a few minutes after
lay ararted. Lr the early part of this
ell Herr Belcher had hie knee hurt,
but after having it attended to he re-
wired and played the rest of the game.
Wiarton scored another goal before
he end of the half.
The local boys returned to the ice
iter their rest at half-time deter-
ined to win and put forth a big ef-
fort to do so. They succeeded in
scoring the first goal, but tViarton al-
so scored one. It was not tin towards
he end of the game that tian McI)on-
d and A. tfclvor went up the ice in
a combination rush. Meteor taking
the shot and sowing Goderich's second i
goal. The game ended without any
wore scoring.
There was a good attendeoee at the
game and the excitement was at fever
heat. The spectators expected the
local boys to win In the last half, but
they were doomed to disappointment,
The Wiarton men were very fast
skaters and the (inderich boys *bowed
lack of training. douhtI s use of
the very few games they played this
ss.aon.
"Billy” Bain, the Wiarton goal-
keeper, is a former Goderich boy, a
moo of the late Jobo Bain.
The teams were as foliows :
(ioderl"h--Goal. D. Mciver ; point.
F. McGaw ; eovrerpoint. B. Belcher;
rover, R. McDonald : centre. J. Wlg-
loft, D. McDonald : right, A.
Netter.
Wbsrt s ---Boal, Bain : point, Oild-
ner : eoreepolrt, Ashley : rover, Sim -1
Ere ; estate., M issw : left. Ashley ;
right. Hoek.
The return game tvae played at
Wiarinn on Toesday Reicher was
neable to go owing to the I..jnr•v to kis
Inc.., and Gordon McDonald tilted the
•�sswaey. The bays played a gond
Ruane, lust weer *gait) defeated. the
scorn twisty 9 to A.
This means that the 0 H A. *wenn
M over let Goderich for toe year. The
Nola ttiayed ander serene disdven-
teoea, lass- they put op a eleven game of
hopeeyr4wr setery .4eter+M I.
w
About one hundred persons, luctud- al
ing the Boy Scouts and their parents,
attended the Junior Y. M. C. A. and
Boy S,;ortts' annual banquet last Toes -
day evening. given in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. The guest of bonor for the
evening was Geo. W. Tebbe. Bny
Scout commissioner of Waterloo
county,
whoanwas
on the 7:05 G. T.
R. train
Boy.net at the station by
Mod and Scouts and their bugle
rted to the Y. M. C. A.
rooms wb. a sumptuous banquet
utas partaken of. After the supper A.
M. Robertson gave an Interesting Pie
dress tolling of the work of the Boy
Seem* In this town. Some of the
Norio then *bowed, to an interested
sedience• some of tate things they
hhadg learned a• Mont►, such as signM-
ditfereny tlkleds of orse . and knots. the Mr. ying of
Tebbe
see a Splendid addrres, telling of
It'toorsm of the Bey Somata to
er sed speaking of the Boy
Rout movement In Bs1
Alien RiaeMfr, WiMks greed Malt'
liseawe possented to Maltose lt
Willie Pddbees. Geishas*and
t (asa tor haertner mood one
teat eatinatlene in *erne
psrtkolef MM et- the Wants' w.wt.
Far am- Mort sadism” he Rev. Geo.
4141111, the gathering ..treed a
easy *OM ode ehaels to he ladies
t:Ll the sfdeedia h.n. ,«
suer 'God law the
4", M1r nine fbeNie, hearty elegem
m of t ehuec4 on the eveumRR of PJ6AR1i1M.
servThued
. February to20th. oloo ,wbe $ I L S F O R I 9 13
served from b to 70t u''1'ea �.
terwatds a good prograut of TOW
and tn+drattneutal mucro d uut,seti{e�
selections will be giveo bfl(et-amass
toteut. Everybody invited. 'jos
Collegiate Institute Board. ` '
The inaugural weeds of the Ool-
legiate institute true board was
held on the 5th inst. members of
the board for the current year are
Judge Doyle, Judge Holt, Dr. Meek -
lin, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Nicholson, W. le
Eliot, Sheriff Reynolds and J. 11. CoI-
itur.ne. All were present at this meet-
ing except Judge Doyle and Sheriff
Reynolds. Judge Doyle was elected
chairman for the year, and in his ato-
mism,. from town Judge Holt was el-
ected chairman pro tem. The prop-
erty committee for this year ie com-
posed of Messrs. Colborne and Eliot,
Das. Nicholson and Macklin, and the
supply committee of Judge Holt.
Judge Doyle, Dr. Taylor and 83beritT
Reynolds. It was decided to hold the
regular meeting of the board on the
lint Thursday of each month, at 4
o'clock p. m.
The Late Mn. Challenger,
After a long period of failing health
Mrs Challenger, widow of the late
Williatu Challenger, died on Monday
at the home of her eon, Amos Challen-
ger, Elgin avenue, in the eighty-fifth
year of her age. , The deceased was a
native of Yorkshire, England, and
carne to Canada in tbe year 1845. She
lived at Montreal, at Port Hope
(where she was married), and then for
a long period of years in"Logan town-
ship, near Mitchell. Then she moved
to Mount. Forest, and on tbe death of
her husband, twelve years ago. made
her home with her son, Amo.', at Clin-
ton and later iu Goderich. Another
son, Joshua, lives io Alberta, and a
daughter, Miss Mary Challenger, in
Detroit. A brother, Geo. Adams, of
Listowel, also survives. The funeral
took place on Wednesday to Mitchell,
where the remains of the declaimed
were laid beside those of her husband.
The funeral service here was conduc-
ted by Rev. A. Brown. and at
Mitchell by Rev J. W. Baird. Mrs.
Challenger bad been a member of the
Methodist church for seventy years.
She was a woman of fine cbaracter,
though on account of her age and
feeble condition since coming to Gode-
rich she did not become widely ae-
quaioted with the people here.
President Frost.
Those who attended the banquet
given to the business leen of Hamil-
ton on their visit, Goderich last
summer will be interested in the fol-
lowing paragraph from a recent issue
of The Hamilton Times. Mr. Frost
wee one of the leading spirits among
the Hamilton men and made an inter-
esting ,peeeh at the banquet,.
•'Wben'Mr. H. L. Frost." says Tbe
Timev, "wss elected president of the
Hoard of 'Trade two years ago it utas
little better than in a moribund condi-
tion, the meetings were infrequent
and, poorly attended, and from time to
time the daily press made it a *object
of banter and ridicule. Mr. Ftnst's
election as president altered matters.
The wenibers became enthused with
his enthusiasm. It began to take a
leading and aggressive part in many
public rnovetnent., and todey as he
steps from the presidency he leaves
behind him a live institution, with a
large membership, that can point to
nota few things of considerable mom-
ent (bat it has done for the city. In
congratulating Mr. Frost for the work
accomplished, we also give adue meed
of praise to the bard -working secre-
tary, Mr. Brown, who deserves credit
for the way he has discharged his
duties. Under Mr. Howell we predict
another year of proeperity for the
board."
LOCAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.
Dont worry. Let PrMham the Tailor faeeh.
ion your ck.tbes end lite for you will flow
smoothly and oomllortabiy. Now le the Uwe
W leave your order for your spring overcoat.
All kinds of material for fancywork at
Smith's Art :store. Raaf surest. Aha head
quarter. for pictures and pt-tune-f'aming. An
immense variety of picture moulding always
on band:
Take supper in • the Baptist church
on Friday. Just pay for what you
eat.
The Menesetung Canoe Club is pre-
paring for a minst tel pet formance to
be given shortly atter Easter.
The annual meeting of Ahmoek
Chapter, I. 0. D. R., will be held In
the court bones on Monday, February
17, at 4 o nlock.
William E. Perk, a former Goderich
boy„ now editor of The Chatham
Newel, hna been elected chairman of
the public library board of the city of
Cheatham for the current year. 1
The O. C. 1. Literary Society opened
the term nn Friday evening by giving
a promenade In the Collegiate es-
semtily hall. The of*ir was well at-
tended and an enjoyable evening was
agent.
It looks like a year of industrial
promotion in Goderich. The repre-
sentative of a United Staten Iron
works was in town thin week looking
over the ground with a view to the
t,stahli.bine of • Canadian hreenrh.
The choir of North street Methodist
chureb go to Clinton some time nett
month to give a concert in the Ontario
street Methodist, church. Mrs. King
will be the solniet of the evening. A
treat is in stone for the Clinton
people.
A "pink and white tea" will he held
at the home of H. Bheardown, St.
Andrew's street, nn the evening of
Monday. February 34th, ander the
*empires of the Ladies' Aid of Victor to
street Methodist church. Time keep
the data in mind.
Albert Steveneon, Quieter street• bas
purebaeed Mr. Leckie's dray hn•inese
ani will meet alt trains 10. T. R. and
C. P. x.), also all boatel dating the
navigation season-, Ail calls will re -
code* preempt attention. Orders re-
cedes/1 at •phone 107.
The (7hitdreen'e Aid Society ttreitnetel-
edgves donate*. n1 ekublo A shoat
from M. Ws Howell. Mrs. 8mut
ibcleir, C.
O. Newton and .1 R. lie()Mutat. The
MM$Ry woenv�ohy* bepig pleased=T to rwo-IN
24
neeM ere emerbelpedr til tlims, saki
— We will be able to offer you a
f wheel made by the same firm
I them makes Cleveland, Massey-
' 1larris and Brantford, but aa -
'ambled by outwelvee. This
means a good raving .and it will
he tee your Interest W get our
prices.
Uvr tlreytie repair department
wot good Last vr.or, but it will
be bitter and bigger altogether
next summer. and even though
you may nut be v. eusWwer we
would like to have you drop in
and see what we have to offer.
It will pay you to keep us in Willed PUB fkl.king "Bieycle."
Huron Gasoline Engine and Machinery Co.
GODERICH, ONT, 'Pllnents 243
sre•p�.•r r.. ., 1.••,114.1MilPrIrigrarke7777i
Tnvltl.Diy, Powsmenv 13e 19111 •
The W. C, T. U. is arranging for
two memorial services in memory of
Frances Willard, which will take place
Monday, February 17tb, ar 3 o'clock
pp w.. in the Temperance •Hall. and
Wednesday eveoing, February 10th,
in Victoria street church at S o'clock.
Good programs are being prepared
and all are invited to attend.
At the meeting of the water and
light comwissibn last week it was de-
cided to bold tbe regular meet-
ings the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. The charge agar
the Board of Trade for light was can-
celled and the Board is to get its light
free of chatge for this year. The sum
of $4,000 was placed to the credit of
the town account.
0 M. Elliott, county agent of the
Children's Aid Society, addressed the
annual meeting of the Brussels branch
one evening recently. Twenty dol-
lars was voted to the county treas-
ury. The Bruevele Post reports the
meeting and adds : "Mr. Elliott
is an enthusiastic, big-hearted officer
with good sense in doing hie work
and is meeting with flret-claw succors
in the wide field be bee to covet in
Huron couuty."
CHURCH NOTES.
Mr. Danzil Stattars will conduct ser-
vices in Victoria street churoh next
Sunday. All ate invited to hear him.
At Nortb street Methodist cburch
next Sunday the pastor, Rev. Alfred
Brown, will preach morning and even-
ing and conduct the adult Bible claer-
A cordial welcotne to a11.
Rev. Geo. E. Rpm will take as hie
theme in Knox church on 8uodsy
morning "The Message from the Ant-
arctic." and in the evening invitee the
attention of men specially to •Tbe
claim"' of church -membership on
men."
In Victoria street Methodist cburch
last Sunday Rev. J. A. Irwin, of Clin-
ton, preached at both the Worniog and
evening Services, He presented bis
message from the Gospel with great
effect, and his, sermons were listeoed
to with much interest by the congre-
gation.
Rev. J. W. Urahent, D. It, general
secretary of education of the Metho-
dist church in Canada. preached st
the morning and evening services in
North a street Methodist church last
Sunday. In the morning he gave
some interesting information re.eard-
ing the educational work of the Meth-
odist church in Caned... Five years
ago there were hut Lair modems traio-
ing''for the Methodist ministry. but
the comber has in. -reseed until this
year there are 4t)n students training
for the ministry of the Methodist
church. This means as increase in
the college fees paid from tr3.950 paid
five yearn ago to $12,0us0 that will be
paid in fees this year. Tbe modems
earn the money to pay these tees and
other expenses at college bylaboring
in the home mitesion fields uring the
summer months. Dr. Graham went
on to point out the geeet need of
trained (nen for the Christian work
today. in the evening the subject of
hie sermon was 'The Vale of Culture
to a Nation" and he took bis text from
the 33rd chapter of Iraiate : "And wis-
dom and knowledge shell be the stabile
ity of thy times." 1}w stated that
Canada's greatest asset was not her
greatnatural resources• but her men,
and if these men received good train-
ing they would develop her resources
to muah better advantage than un-
trained then could do. A sob in the
morning by Miss McClinton and one
in the evening by Mrs. King were
rendered effectively.
TAKO
THE NEW TOWNSITE
in the granary of Saskatchewan, 110
miles west of Saskatoon. 3120,000.00
paid oyyt last fall for wheat delivered
at etatinn. Openings for good general
store, 75 -barrel mill, blacksmith and
general repair shop. For information
apply to THoe.. GA[ILEY, Orillia, or
W. 11. Fenimore, 4513 St. Catharines
8t. West, Montreal.
Still on iland
Several copies of those
books (or boys and girl's:
Outdoor Life and $ a fin
Stories - - •
—an attractive hook for boys.
The MaryFrances'
First Cook Book - View/
- just the right hook for a girl.
Both well hound and
fully illustrated. Very
.appropriate for a birth-
day present. Get a copy
for that boy Or girl of
your', from
A. M. ROBERTSON
for the Boy Scouts
LYRIC. THEATRE
The management of tbe Lyric
Theatre wishes to announce that
commencing Saturday. Febru-
ary $th, and cnutinuing until
further notice they will run a
big double program consisting of
FIVE THOUSAND FEET OF
PICTURES EACH NIGHT.
Entire change three times
weekty—Tuesday. Thursday and
Sr turday.
Each program will comprise
every variety of subjects, all of
the highest class obtainable and
guaranteed to pieaseevery taste.
Thursday and Friday each
week will be shown a TWO OR
THREE - REEL SPECIAL
FEATURE.
Special singing three times
weekly.
First-class music at all per-
formances. •
General admission. 10c ; chil-
bil-
dren,
dren, :Sc.
One hour of the best enter-
tainment possible.
Geo. Buggins
Proprietor
SALLOW SIW1(.
Liver Spon. Pimples' Dark Circle. Opera House Grocery
Under the Eyes
Are all earns of the system heing
clogged. 'The liver and bowels are in-
active and the etomarh is weak from
undigested foods and foul gases.
FIG PILLS
the great fruit remedy, will make yon
feel like a new parson.
Winnipeg, June 27. 1911.
After taking there boxes of your
Pig Pills for stoureeb and liver
troubles 1 feel strong and well and
able to do my own work.
Moo 1, 11. HACLTILR.
Mold at all dealers in w and un -cant
horn or mailed by The Fig Pill Co.,
St. Thomas, Ont. )tali in Goderich
by R. R. Wight, druggist.
BORN
AM:ins l& A Osderb-h A February mrd.
b Kr owe me% Charlie R. AMrsw. a
4sr/lase.
DIED.
has all the requirements to
satisfy the taste for this
season of the year.
FISH
Fresh and Salt Water Trout
and Fresh Herring
Holbrook's Sardines
PICKLES
Pickles and Pickled Onions
CIA AULAN, R4l.—te Wei stale e.e 11.,e.est
F..tersary1\l, Mary a. Adata.. rile'. et
red
to eite
W4$al i e`.alien1�j e. "e•se yews)
ren 110,11 Mia ltrew leolerred wife of W
C. Mutase, Daae sues,
OUT OF DATL
Tramp (ep • tree i—ts• ee
)tigger. C
pretty Matte!1e
The »ng W- r- r -r-r -!
Treaty Watt 1 =OA We a we ear -
1 h s Wee ip elolina es hattitK w.
We have jnet received an
import order of t h es e
direct from the timid Sod.
rermer. trade sestktted
Prk.s ler !letter and
kirks (*area Nod
time is a refl. phone 104,
or send a note.
M. Robertson
itakt)eit
n
i
sad U ;thusr,Itt. v rt 375,090
Taal Assts i 0 cr) • W,11UN
Save Systematically
F ^,` a ., Haphazard, occasional aaving
seldom sccomplisbee •h. It's
the aeady, persistent, *'gins*
depositing of so many dollars A week, o, is uh.nt1•, nr ..eargo, in
the Union Bulk of Canada, which makes one financially inde-
pendent. The money ecrnniulatea all the more rapidly, too, be-
c:ausn of the lettere-at which is added every el; months. Try it.
J. G. GEDDES, Manager Goderich Branch.
LONDON. ENG.. BRANCH.
51 t'areadbeedle. SI. E.G t
—!1
F. W. ASHE, - - - Manager.
ti. at. C. MAST SMtT$. Assistant Manager.
Signify Your Affection
by giving good jewellery if
you give any. Have the ring,
the bracelet, the locket you
give today of such x quality
the., its beauty rain never
vanish, its attractiveness
never be lacking.
,Engagement, Anni-
versary and Birth-
day Gifts
should be melee Leu here un ac-
count of the hose',ty and per-
manent value of out offerings.
J. S. DAV EY
Jewellez and Optician
Corner Collett -pc ot. and Square
FollowCrowd
to M. ROBINS' STORE, where the
BIfiCLEAN SWEEP SALE
. •.-atsta��
is now on in full blast. We have been
very busy during the first few days of
this sale. But as we have an enormous
quantity of goods to clean out yet we are
giving the prices another cut.
How Can You Hesitate ?
19 Suits left at a $5.50 tag
20 dozen men's fancy top shirts, regular
sizes, regular price $l.00, for 49C
6 dozen best black genuine fur Caps, all
sizes, regular $2.5o and up., Sale
price 95c
so dozen pairs socks, regular 35c,o pair.
'' Clearing at per pair Igc
Our prices do not speak =they "holler"
M. ROBINS
--tee-: a -.m
South side Square
Goderich
Open in the evening
A GOOD RESOLUTJJN
FOR THE NEW YEAR
TO BUY
VASSAR SHOES FOR WOMEN
HARTT SHOES FOR MEN
These are goods that will give
the wearer satisfaction every time.
• :They are sold in Goderich by
of ,
' N
J. ,tiq riCCIiI"9n
g,i11 .moa eel opt East Silligenifea I' hone62z.
OwWiflOWNOWMAIIYVVW
1479 4-79t; .'ily'ir''Tidi vete, 7'
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