HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-7-24, Page 4X■
• TMp■MIIgT, JV'LT aL 1S
THIC BIGNAL : GODERIOR ONTARIO
istrict News
BIER,
Temps Y, July Md.
Laelf -Moet Other farm-
Temps
are Imo cutting their wheat.
Jell= Ridley hair purchased a'
new binder Mr. and Mrs. Thu,nas
Dison, of Tiverton, were the guests of
bar father, David Rutherford, last
Honda Mrs. Thomas Telford and
Mrs. Murdoch MacKensle visited Mrs.
James Bradley on Saturday last
We are glad to report that Miss
Grade Treat is bettter again... ,
Charlie Monroe, of Kansas. has re-
turned home after visiting with his
nephew, Frank Monroe.
KINTAIL.
• WEDNESDAY, July 93rd.
COMING AND GOING. -'pias Annie
Gordon left last week for her home in
Sault Ste. Marie after spending a few
weeks with her cousin, Miss Anna
MacGregor Mrs. Thos. Telford is
visiting at Robt. Hamilton's Miss
Grace MacLenoan spent the week -end
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ken.
McLean.. We were pleased to note
in last week's Signal that the larger
nniuber of our Kiutail school entrance
candidates have succeeded in their
recent examinations. Heartiest con-
gratulations to both teacher and
pupils Miss Irene MacDonald
visited at the home of her friend, Miss
Bernice Drennan, on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, of Toronto
accompanied by Mies Annie Clark, of
Saskatoon. visited at the hooves of
John and Murdoch MacKenzie on
Tuesday Iasi:
AUBURN.
OR SALE. -CARLOAD BRITISH
Columbia3X. IX. SS ahinglet W. T.
IDDSLJ . Auburn.
tVEn zs-DAY, July 23ed.
CIVIC HOLIDA's.-Auhurn's civic
holiday will be °beerved on Wednes-
day. Angus'. 6th. by a general picnic
at tie Point. Farm. Those wisbiog •
ride over will leave their names with
A. Rollinson or H ly Munro not later
than Monday. August 41.11. Every-
body come and have a good time.
Rev. It. A. Miller will conduct re-
opening servjcee in the Goshen line
church next Sabbath. Rev. J. Greene,
of Clinton, will supply here in his ab-
sence.
A picnic for Knox church Sabbath
school was held in Jas. Howatt'a
orchard on Tuesday afternoon and
was well attended. Races, amen
and other amusements were indulged
in. all taking part and having a good
tittle.
Harvey Mcllrien. of Detroit. is visit•
ing hie uncle, W. B. Patterson, for a
few days.
the rifle ranges Iasi Saturd. y. It being
the last .hoot for the Dominion salver.
David McAllister was the winner.
Besides the salver competition there
was a match between aides chosen by
Wm. Cummins and this Boyle, the
losing side having to buy the hos
cream. Gus Boyles side won by a
small margin, w they were treated to
refreshments by the losers. After
refreshments were served all joined in
and finished up the afternoon with •
good game of foothelL
CARLOW.
WEDNESDAY, July 23rd.
Fall wheat cutting is nearly com-
pleted. The grain is a good, bright
color and the heads are well filled.
Barley cutting will commence next
week. Other crops are coming on
well. There are some floe roro fields
in this section, and oats promise s
good crop.
John Levy is busy looking after his
raspberry crop and delivering the
fruit in town. The yield this year is
fairly good. though the season has
been somewhat shortened by the dry
weather.
People are eagerly awaiting the
announcement of the Smith's Hill gar-
den party.
A number will leave here for a trip
to the West on the first excursion.
Rev. 1. A. Montgomery, of Montreal,
preached in Smith's Hill church last
Sabbath and was heard with much
interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyndall have
returned from Torontr, where their
marriage took place last week. Mrs.
Tyndall, who was formerly Miss Mc -
Hardy, is welcomed back to her old good practicer they can yet beat Clin-
SUMMER SPOR1S.
Baseball
On Thursday evseing of last eresk
the Kensington furniture factory met
defeat at the hands of the Iroquois in
a town league baseball game at Agri-
cultural Park. The score was 13.1 in
favor of the Indians. Geo. Creasman
was umpire.
The baseball match on Tuesday
evening between the Furniture Fac-
tory and the Twin Blocks resulted in
a win for the Twin Blocks by a score
of 12-4.
Lacrosse.
One of the hardest fought gauzes
ever witnessed at Clinton was can -
tested bythe bottle team end Godericb
on W
nesday night. Despite the
rain that fell in the afternoon the field
was in perfect condition and every-
thing was favorable for a good game.
At 64) the game was called and
immediately after the face-off lielrher
picked up the ball. carried it towards
the goal. and scored on a swift robot.
This was all the scoring in the first
quarter. In the second quarter Clin-
ton scored two, making the half -tiers
score 2-1. In the chiral quarter Clinton
scored two lucky goals on bad passes
from the Goderich defence. A marked
feature of the Iasi inlets 1 was the
a
rough play indulged in by tbe Clinton
players. with the result that several
were penalized. Just before the final Hotel Sunset
whistle Roy NValter *curet a lucky Latest arrivals at Hotel Sunset:
shot trout centre field which was in- Mises Evelyn Buck, Phyllis Beck,
IR1GHVS
D ISEASE
V r deadliest and asset
psis�L msbd7 d whl�
maaki.d is.ubrd Do+dti
Kidney Peals arm ens• asp
ems el Bright's Dimas.
They have semi faiW is
sae suets cans. They are
the say • remedy that ever
fns awed it. sod � ces,
remedythe @My TINA tau
isenhtien. sd
Dolts Kidaq
hen and asses -was huts.
time are daagserem�mThee
ocarand
ler Btight'aD�iisa is
DOD D'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
al
Dsdd's Oisy !is are
My a ren M
rz=== O
MID anallilli110-1=
IITHE COLBORNE STORE 1 ii
CLOSING OUT TOE SUMMER SURPLUS 111
We are determined to close out every dollar's worth of Summer
Goods at some price. You will find big Bargain Chances on every article
that can be classed as Summer Fabrics. You can buyfreely from the lots
we are offering and with confidence that they are all under regular prices.
Space allows us to name only a few of the things that will be enumerated
in our list of offerings.
in .tripe Crinkle■, 11OS1e�. Nevar In so good shape to sell
Q Wash Suitings iihabtuogs, • t r i p e warm weather as we are now.
g Piques, plain Popliu- Our last bi DO° t forget our') for SSc stn king.
sites, black and white stripe and spot pattern g Purchase of them is better .ban what
we uiluallv offer et 2 for ffic, in black, Ns 9, 94, to.
Dimity. Some of these one-quarter and some ono- Our last buy of white boat gave us extra value
third off. Plain and ribbed tan hose in ladies' sad misses'
duet, 15e and 25c. Sill hoer, tan and black, 5Jc to
81.00. Dome here for your stockings.
sFour pieces, two black and two grey.
nis 20 inches wide, brocaded and spot de.
sfor 35e. Summer weirthts.
Were good sellers 45cs. at
5c but must be cleared out
Voiles
tended for a pass to Harry Belcher. , Millicent Buck Mrs Phil:. Buck,
Misses Kathleen Buek Ihe le Buck
This wade the final score 4.2 in favor
of Clinton. On the whole Clinton had Florence Buck, Master Richmond
the beet of the game. Their combina-
tion play was the feature that won the Watkins, John Van Alstyn and wife,
game for them. For Clinton Fink was . John Van Alstyn, jr., Miss A. N.
tbe star, while Goderich could bardly GrsnelL Miss England, Detroit;
Master Masons of Detroit : Arthur L
SVsldrof, wife and son, John J. Hayes
and wife. Amy Nowakowsk and wife,
Dome neighborhood. men on neutral round, if a tie is to be L Scholl, and wife, G. D. Hutt, Mrs.
t gG. D. Nutt. J. 0. Geaming, wife and
F. W. McDonagh has sold hid resi- Payed off. cbild, Mrs. MacLeod, D. A. MacLeod,
dence and 1W acre farm at the cornea1 Following was the line-up: wife and children, Mrs Charles J.
who gets possession October 1st. We c"iDswcx. rite -res.
be said to boast of any limelight play-
ing. In feet, Goderich had an "off'
night ; but it is evpeetal that with
to Allan Wilson, of Rosman. Muskoka,
W anezel goal W. Joh.....,,,.
understand the price was in the neigh- Geo. Johnston polos W. Tozer
boyhood of $6,500. W. Hawthorne . overpolot V. ti. S. Holmes
1 w. Doak3rd defence McKinnon
J. hale ioddefenceb. McKenzie
Blackford l.t defence R. Hue ball
centreA. iMord
3rd home H. Jobosoo
2nd home G. McKenzie
1-t home W. Whitely
outride boom Otto Flak
inside home Pert -tome
e
C. Wagborne, Toronto.
record to date is as
Won Lost To play
2 12
St. HELENS.
.. TUESDAY, July
%VOME'. is5TITCTB PI('NIC.-The
Women's Institute intend holding a
union picnic at the 1Uth concession
bridge on the Maitland River on nines -
day, July 31st. An invitation is ex-
tended to every .person interested to
bring • basket and juin the gathering
for dinner and supper. A good pro -
grim will be rendered.
Beae.eo -Mr. and Mrs. John Clark.
of Torout s, are visiting at Peter
Clark's . . Misses Mabel and Verna
McDonald have returned to their
home in \\'in{chanl after a visit at
their grandfather's, Thos. Todd'......
Miss Grate* Austin, of Listowel, is the
guest of herftieed,,Mira W. D. Ruther-
ford Rec- Wen. Taylor was in
charge of the service in Calvin church
Sunday last" Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, of the Fergus hospital
staff, is home on her vacation.
GARDEN PARTY. -Under the aus-
pices of the Ladies'Aid of Calvin
church. a garden party will be held on
Tuesday evening, July :Nib, on the
grounds hdjoining the church. Tea
served from 0 to a o'clock. A
program consisting of readings. vo el
and instrumental music will be giOen
by good talent. Short :addresses by J.
G. Murdozb, J. G. Anderson, Rey.
R. W. Craw and others. itsfrssbment
booths on the ground. Admission
15c. and Ilk.
ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Dandruff DisappearsFalling Harr Coasts,
When Yon Use Parisian Sage.
No preparation has done so much to
etrp falling hair, eradicate dandruff
and make woolen's hair beautiful a.
Parisian Sage.
It is tbe only certain destroyer of
the dandruff microbe, the cause 'of
most hai. troubles.
Parisian sage is most daintily per-
fumed. It is an ideal preparation, not
sticky or greasy. ' it does not contain
poisonous sugar of lead or sulphur or
any dye.
it is a magnificent dressing for
women who desire luxuriant, lustrous
Bair that compels admiration and for
urea and children nothing can compare
with it.
it does away with terrible *clap itch
over night and causes the hair to grow
in abundance.
And a large bottle of Parisian Sage
costa only 50 cents et all drug and
toilet goods oounters.
E. R. Wigle guarantees it.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
MONDAY. .lu1y 21st.
Miss Anna Shanahan, of Clinton. is
visiting bee sister. Mrs. J. W. Boyle.
at present.
Miss Elia* Thompson, of «'ingham.
is holidaying at ber home bete.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyle visited
Clinton friends thio week.
Maurice It imams and his sister
Annie are now living in Joseph
Flynn • house.
Rev. Father Blair. of Wtegham,
visited Rev. Father Dean lout week.
The farriers in this vicinity are
through haOieg and tmttieg wheat 1.
wow the oroW et the day. kis is a good
coop this yarns.
Kr. sod )Vena B. Herold soil sows,
I. Jobs sad Robert, of
Rete r. s 6 rates d. visit d at send
ir. Cook. s/ RtrwMes'!, vWt*d st E.
• Mee week. esifo by
trow, aw..d
Davin Mr AL14117 tet Wilts . -TRIM
OW • Sae+ imasaisiewst timbale M
PERSONAL MENTION. R. A. Natter
(N Beacom
ItITTg. sox LAST we/m.1 `W. Drew
Easter Advocate : Mb. Ida Marchand is boll- E. Statham
Saying at Goderich.Vay Mc
i4. Betd ser
Mir Ivy Elliott t. visiting in Soutbamp- : tteferee -F.
ton.
J. Page, of Toreete. Is holidaying in town. I The district
Mn. Stanley T. Wtfiteman and three lime follows :
girls. Joan. Rosanne and Lola. of Detroit. are
the guest- of Mrs. Whiteman'. parents, Mr. I mown
and Mn S. Halstead. SI. David's street. fl��
Ara Lad Roberta:a and daughter. Miss ,
ieh
Karethleau. of Buffalo, are the goons of the form- W ingham
„ 3 G 2
U '1 4
et sister. Mrs. Harry Martin. Cambria testi Kincaidine 0 2 4
Mrs. Wilson. of Cleveland, and two ehiidren Goderich and Clinton played a tie
aro tae gurucf r.Yand Mr.. Jack McDonald,
Elsie avenue. , game, which will be played off if ne^e,-
Tom Kemp. who la employed with an elec
trical firm In HawUtoo, wan hand log at the
odd home in town for a few day. this week.,
W. E. Elliott. of the London Free Prem, and
Mix Elliott and .on are holiday vison lis
sary to determine the final standing`
in the district.
Couselman, J. F. Putman and wife,
Otto Misch, wife and two daughters,
Fred. (iorriek, Alice Corrick, Beatrice
Cortick, Mr. and Mrs..T. R. Gion,
Gladys Ginn, Douglas Gion, Lloyd
Gino, Detroit; Mrs. Edward Zealand;
Meetei" Edward Zealand, Hamilton ;
Mrs. Julius Brown. Miss Julia Ruth
Brown, Detroit ; Mrs. W. R. Turnbull,
Mn, George Heyd, Mrs. Blake Duncan,
Miss Sibbitt, Brantford; Miss L A.
Hue:hug, Cleveland ; W. R. Miller,
Mrs. M. C. Kelleher, Edna Murphy,
Toronto; W. R. Dryman, Hamilton ;
Mrs. Greene. London; E. R. Eecre,
Sarnia; Miss Mabel Doty, Goderich.
A game of baseball was played Mon-
day evening between the Hotel Sun-
set team and a team representing the
cottages. The Sunset team went to
defeat at the hands of their opponents
by a clow score. The game was
played on the Hotel Sunset diamond.
°°°°"`° tTO IMPROVE THE EKG rlAKKET.
W. J. and 1'. T. hale, of Toronto. speennt
Sunday with their mother, Mix H. Hale, Yatk .
street.
Mies Verna Jervis, of Holmesville, is spend-
ing the week with Mur Mattie Haig
ilrs. Vanatooe has returned to Stratford af-
ter ..pendityt two weekswith friend. 1d io we.
Mrs. A.O. Motet W returned from Clarego,
...bete she was vlstUng nes &iter, Mrs. F. C.
N el t our.
Mrs. Aldose and children have returned
(rum • visit at Sarnia. Putt Huron and Detroit '
Mr. and Mrh. M. Hamilton Oakley love gone
on • trip to Eogtami.
Mr. and Mr.. S R. Wigle arrived home
from their wedding trip last Thursday night.
Miss Marjorie Moore. of Bowmknvitle. is the
guest of the Misses Nairn.
Mr. anal Mot David VicPbee, of Vermilion •
Alta - are visiting with relatives In Goderieb
and vicinity, They are here eu their wedding
P. Mnt Me no was humeri) • ISL.., Ruth
Cousins, of Goderich.
Miss Elise Tye of the Conservatory of Musk,
Ottawa. is speeding ber vad tfoo at the famih-
resideow, Minn avenue.
Rev. J: L and Mrs. Swan. of Hespeler. are
•{,ending boldayele town.
R. T. toady. city treasurer of Toronto. was
• visitor at We town ball on Tue.day of
this week. Mr. and Mn. Coady are noltdaying
ie Gager -ten and are registered at M, oexions
Park howl.
Arthur McL.as Is hems from ,. hithau, op a
holiday visit. Art. is boddtryr down & good
position am drug clerk In 'he Maple City sod at
t be same limo us eparing for a course at the Col
kyr• of Piarn.ae
'.t ozb•m Advance. Dr. Street the interaa-
mehovimaster of Ooderia-b, forty-, Wo year. a.
teacher and principal of tie Collegiate Institute.
spent Monday in town. While here be looted
up ninny et be on. student... Inoledies Di. and
luta A. J. Irwin. Dedley Ma®e., K.
C.. and Rev. D. Perris. 1M. Strang has taught
for airy year. and atilt rotates sit the goal
of a suss rsf ul Wattmeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker and two Utile dangt• t era,
E.wa and Mabel, of Toronto, are gue,ts at
the Barker family residence. Kest street.
Mir O.rtrode Young, of Toronto, is .pend -
log her vacation with her parent.. M.. ao.
Mr' Wm. Young, Loyal.
MW Resta Clark is holidaying at strand
Beed. _
An Ideal Vacation Trto via Great lakes
Steamships.
At this season of tie year when so
many are planning their vacation trip
tbe question "Where to go" osturelly
arises. What could be more delightful
than a Great Laker trip, where the air
is pure, the sun shines and cool re-
freshing breezes blow i'
Few people realise with what ease
and speed a trip from the East to Fort
William and Winnipeg can be made
via the Canadian Pit c Great Lakes
Express Steamship*. You can leave
Toronto 12.45 noon Tuesday or Satur-
day and arrive Winnipeg 940 p. an.
Thursday or Monday. Fifty-seven
bouts from Toronto to Winnipeg:
twelve hours faster than any other
service.. For those who wish to leave
on different days in the week, and
have a little more time on the water,
the trip can be made leaving Toronto
1145 noon Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays, arriving in Winnipeg
11.40 •- m. Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays.
if you are contemplating a trip
don't let this slip your memory:: Oan-
adieu Perini steamships mate the
fastest time. have the best of'aocom-
modatioo, and the table Is onexrelled.
Pemll paetieulars and reservations nn
t' lea and ships at every Canadian
ticket office.
How's This P
's'. sentSeadrvd Defiers lie ward tee
ass at tart mesa be eared b e
It;tlai C1.aM�. 1174 y 4(30.. 'Maeda O
Imre Integre I. J.
N �enmad bonen
ears ad= va
AN t lraevya.
G.
5*
Hereafter Dealers Will Purchase Eggs According to
Grade.
A movement to increase the produc- "loss -off basis," that re, to pay abso-
floc and better tie quality of Cana- I lutely nothing for had eggs. This
dian eggs, through tie adoption of motion carried and was supported by
an improved system of marketing, is all the dealers present.
receiving considerable attention in Adulteration Act
some quarters. Some educational •fie attention of all those engaged
work has been done by the Federal gab
and Provincial Governments with a in the buying. selling and trading in
follow -
view to improving the quality of mar- market eggs is directed to the tet egg., but such work hes been
ing clause taken from the "Adttltera
tion Act."
Two pieces, Wistaria ground, with
colored Dresden patterns. One piece
blue and white stripe, 40c and 5Cc a
yard, now 200.
One piece tan and grey Linen Suiting, 25e,
now leen
Lawn Waists sz.s rioed 7 8 o to
0. Great valor at
t he prices we ask for
them.
Fifteen pieces of Engliao and
6inghams Scotch makes, full width, fast
colors, 124c and 15c. Your choice
of the lot, 10o.
• SID ==I_0
Underweargiven
late
purchases have
given tat some extra values
that you can buy at low
prioes. Come and get some before they are all
gone, and such goods for such priees are nct Basil)
got.
Cors. etsWe have forty-two pairs of short
length D. a A. Corsets. regular
prices 50c to $L115. Your choice
of the lot for 36o.
CRAND BUMMER
STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL
largely ineffective because of the fact with other things this Act applies
that in the prevailing system of mar- .kto the sole of rotten eggs.
ceetiog no premium bee been plad I Chapter 133, section 3, Revised Ste -
upon quality. The ca of the gen-i lutes of Canada. 1906, vol. 111. Food
ern) unsatisfactory condition of the
trade is attributed to the "case -count" "a" 11e ureweu w re aaulterr
system of Muyiug eggs. For wany within the weaning of tbis Act ;
)axis eggs have been purchased by Clause lei I[ it
consists wholly or
se.d or
number without re and , 10 quality. pin trldpart or ottcot a eoaso anor imal getatable
substance whether manufactured or
not.
STRATFORD
AOFFicit S OF THE tllafsl aaoiltattire
2O -BICC SHOWS -20
ONE SOLID WEEK OF FUN
This has been decidedly unfair to the
farmers and other producers who have
taken pains W market.' good, clean,
fresh eggs, and through placing no
premium on good eggs the system re
terred tolbas really be one an incen-
tive to the continuance of careless and
dilatory methods. it has urate po+si-
ble the disposal of eggs In all stages of
decomposition and bas encouraged
farmers and local buyers to hold eggs
at certain seasons of the year when
they have no satisfactory places for
storing them.
it may have appeared to some that
the present system is really advan-
tageous to the farmer in that be re-
ceives $ fairly good price per dcmen
for inferior eggs and sometimes for
eggs Which are entirely unfit for food.
This is, however, an erroneous impres-
sion. for the wholesale egg dealers
know very well the extent of the
ehrinkage at certain seasons of the
year. and their practice in order to
make good the absolute loss from bad
eggs sod the extra expense of cand-
ling all of their receipts is simply to
lower the price to tire farmer and in-
crease the price to the consumer. The
loss, therefore. is borne not by the
dealer but by the producer and the
consumer.
Dr. R. F. Parker, osteopath and
eye specialist. chronic and nervous
diseases. Hotel Bedford, Fridays,
11.45 to 4.33.
GOAL
UFFdtNCgs AND PRNALTICa.
Section 32. Every person who, by
himself or his agent, sells, offers for
sale. or exposes fur sale. any article of
food or any drug. wbieh is adulterated
within t he meaning of this Act, shall. -
Clause ( a). If such adulteration is,
within the mewing of this Act.
deemed to he injurious to health, for a
first offence incur a penalty not ex-
ceeding two bundreddollars and cost*,
cr three months' imprisonment, of
both, and for each subsequent offence
a penalty not exceeding five bundred
dollars and costs or six months' im-
prisonment, or both. and not less than
fifty dollars and costs ;
Clause (b1. if such adulteration is,
within the meaning of this Act,
deemed not to be injurious to health,
incur for each such offence a penalty
not exceeding one hundred dollars and
costa, and not less than five dollars
and costa til V., C. 24, s. 5,
Suggestions for the Farmer in Regard to
the Prodsctioe and Care of
Market Eggs.
1. Feed the hen. on clean, whole-
some food and provide an abundance
of pure water in clean utensils
This whole subject has been thou- I 2. Keep the poultry hoose clean,
onghly discussed at recent meetings 1 sanitary and tree from vermin.
of produce dealers of the Provinces of 3. Provide plenty of clean, dry
Ontario and Quebec. Officials from nests in darkened place..
taut the Federal and Ontario Depart- ( I. Gather eggs at levet once • day
meats of Agriculture were preeeot at in cool weather and twice in hot or
these meetings, and endeavored wet weather.
strongly to present the imperative 5. Keep egg. in a cool dry place.
need of a radical change in the system 6. Cover eggs with a cloth to pre -
of handling and marketing eggs. vent fading.
it menit pointed out by Government 7. Never keep eggs near ter Bene,
oMetals at these meetings that the onions, fish or any other strong smell -
units lisfactor condition of the trade ing substance: • they readily absorb
1. the fault eethe system. rather (ban I odor,.
S. Do not .ell eggs known to be bad
or which have been in au incubator.
It i. dishonest.
9. Do ant wash eggs.
1 O. Use the dirty. small. very long
and grass stained snip at home.
11. Never expose mete for market
to direct sunlight. rain or to extreme
heat from any roams.
18 Remember that eggs are per-
ishable.
13 Market eggs as regularly and
fnrqueatly as possible.
14 Recurs suitable crates for home
use and than prevent bsaaka*e and
*light crack lag.
Kt. Kill oft, disposes Aar get rij of
the male birds bitter tlhw ligseiV
e. Their peewees Is the Seek R NW
me. atter
J aeeras lash is C esus. osiliew tamers
dollen snob Nur _ threw.
the nab e( paras*? Misdholli fah
of those engaged in it. it was empha-
sised that as sorsa au the dealers saw
their way clear to unite in di.erimina-
Ung against an inferior prodttet and
is allowing a liberal premium Inc •
superior product, the quality of mar-
ket eggs would improve and bad egge
would he eliminated from the trade.
At the ronclusion of the hat meet-
ing it wee moved that the .tsutrietioo
of dealers adopt after June 1st, 1913.
tier se grade. in purchasing eggs. via:
New Laidig -Eggs wbirh are wooed,
full, sweet and not more than flee day.
std.
Pisano -Eggs which trw amend and
sweat but having a )hailed shrinkage
Seemed. --Rm of interior quality
het set bad.
It enw alae moved that the mesbess
set the vneiatien ogres to porebasp
all sgR. after Jane bilk, )trial, rite t
Hav ing purchased the busi-
ness former) conducted by
F. Barlow Holmes, we pur-
pose dealing in
Coal, Wood
Lime, Cement
Fire Brick, Etc.
We will handle Scranton
and Lehigh Valley Coal. two
knee which are recognised as
the best. We wish to give
the people of Goderich and
vicinity the best service pox
sible, and shall Se gad to
hear from all of -Mr. Holmes
customers and any others
who wish anything in our
line..
All orders left with Jae.
Yates. W est street, promptly
attended to.
Daily Aeroplane Flights
Big Free Attractions
Two big Military Bands
The Col. Francis Ferari's Shows.
United & Trained Wild Animal Arena
STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 4
McDonagh&Gledhill
'Phobe No. 76
Yards at 0. T. 34c, Nelson Street
COME iN AND
TAKE A LOOK
at sem* of air ideas for an Meal batb-
room. Wouldn't you like yours up-
to-date. arti.tie. clean and easy to
keep clean
Our Plodern Plumbing
work bemires sanitation, cleanliness.
comfort and convenience.
Ask for our estimates and see bow
reasonable our chargee are.
FRED HUNT,
DRi digest. Qpht
&S!
hesitate
to /kg-IP/hen yell see
tkir Cormet
clothe.r I MOTs
O • 'tree
THEY ARE GOING
But we have some mighty good
things left. We won't have them
long. Very low prices and very
high quality stuff are doing the Job.
Mee's two-pieet Snsstser Suits. regular ;12.00
and $14.00, for $6.95.
Idea's three-piece Smits, reg. $12.00. for WOO
sir .. r . '• $13 .00 aad $16.00.
for $10.30
lea's three-piece Suits, reg. $1t.00, for $D.75
Big reductions In Boys' Clothing.
WALTER C. PRIDHAM