HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1913-8-28, Page 3f
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THE
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DENUINE
BKW•RB
OF
IMITA-
TiONS
OLD ON
THE
MERITS OP
IINIRD'S
LINT/ENT
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
BOLI) LETTERING
own LEATHER GOODS
b II u Tett 1810 � oo Is•vir.g
A. E. TAYLOR. tlisaT)PORD
MEDICAL
DR. W. F.GALLOW.M.B.
Mos and residence- North street, ooderioh.
sank of Comity Itsgh ry odic' Te4pttoo. m
F. J. R. YORSTER-EYE. EAR.
list and throat only. House strason,
York ophthalmic and Aural institute,
Mica! .ted -t, Lar. Noes and 1 bloat Hospital,
6Winn Square. and Mooreaald Erse Hospital.
ledao. England. °moa SI ti. Waterloo Surest.
Stratford. opposite Knox Cbsrel Hours it•e If a m., : to I p. m.. 7 to e P. m Teispbo•e
G.
L.I:GAL
DKOUDFOOT, HAYS & KILLOR-
AN, barristers. galeltase, notariespublic
=rein the Maritime Court, etc. Private
bads w lend at lowest rates of interest.
t/tt. Etat side ,+quare. Ooiericb. W.
YRUUUFUOT, K. C., R. C. HAYS. J. L
CILWRAN.
L.G. CAMERON. K. C. HARRiS-
TER..olacitor, notary ilio. Omoe.-
ten Street, uuderlcb, third door from
'ignore.
iif1AKLP:S GAKUOW, LL.B.,BAR-
RISTER, attorney, solicitor, etc.. code
rick. Money to lend at lowest rates.
0. JOHNSTON. BARRISTER,
QUI solicitor, oommisiiooer. notary public
.tea., Hamiltoe street. tioderlob.O, t
AUCTIONEER.,
jIil0YAS GUNDRY
1 AU�TIUNI Z7I
Box 67. Goderich. All instruction. b1 mall
It Ian at Signal once will be promptly at
riled to. ftaudence tele lions 119
INSURANCE. LOANS. ETC.
01�+V.
000 PRIVATE FUNDS TO
V V V loan. Apply to M. U. CAM -
huh. a.rnnter, Hamilton street Goderfee.
it' R. ROBERT,yOti
I NbUR.LNC 1C .O ENT.
raw AND LID fT. /NA : Btltish. Canadian and
Aeencen.
SCtxaaaT biennial AND MPlAraaa' 1.1•1111,ITT : 1'.
he (Jr,Urea, Accident and Guarantee
...corporation, Limited. el London, ling.
FlDaurr axD Gt:•Ith T'ak bums : The U.S.
Fld*ht7 and Guarantee (:em pang.
trios at reodenoe, north.aat corner of Vic-
ar sad tit. David . street..'Phone 176.
UcKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE lh
a1 8 c R A N C E C U. -Farm and !solaced
unit morn,insured.
B. Et e PLK, Seatorth P.O.,
Jr llanolly, v'tosrre.., tiodercch 1'. U.;
Tlsatas C hays. Slew -Trane., Ssalo,th P. U.
Dlreetari-n.F..1&t)1-egor, eeaforta; John
6. Germ, Winthrop ; W Inum Itlon. Constance;
,lake bsn•twets, Brodhw,pa; James Evaq,
n
issekweod ; John Watt, tlarieok : Moroi=
Mel wan. bruoeaeW.
salute
1. W. Yoo, Holmesvtlle ; R. Smith,
Ranee k illiam Chesney, Sratorth ; L
Wawa. SeafmaF. Ponos -hoiden can pa!
rsesssau and ret their oar'da reoslptaa &J.
.elmtu«ers. or baCo GramKint,trOo e
MARRIAGE LICI IISES
WALTRR E. KELLY, J. P..
GUUERICH, ONT.
ISSUER OF EARRIaort 1JCZNSIt .
SHAVING PARLOR
RADFORD BLOCK BARBER SHOP.
ot - rkiaatnwwellll-knosrn sad mend
Once ns etc eta.the �ladOrg sh ��a
•
yat�,io�0..7 skilled hands em
BOanIIIR Prone et ase will b ate' a
Both Quick and Permanent Strength.
If you are run down or I'red nut.,
Joh take cold easily, have no appetite.
being flesh or have other evidence
f lowered vitality. our
"stem Renovator under our gu i
n -
tee tri refund the price paid It the
11 needyfails to give entire sstietaotion.
aids digestion, tones nD the nervous
')'werin and rives both quick ard per-
manent results. One dollar a bottle.
Nanulacl used by MacLeod Mp•licine
Goderich, Out. For sale by R. R.
Brophey Bros
OODEMJOH •
The Leajl.t
Fivers! Direelwes
sad Embalmers
u'11•19 carefully attended 60
all bones night kyr day.
AN61(ILIE
Fatal Ending .1 • Family r tirW in
Quebec Province
John McGibbon, jun., of Daleavllle,
near Lachute. Quebec, was shot and
killed on )Ylday by his cuualn L. J.
McGibbon, In a family altercation over
the disposal of some
oordtng to the story of the ti•&gedj,
Peter McGibbon and his two sons
were thrashing on John's farm when
a dispute arose and they were or-
dered off. The latter returned with
a gun. John McGibbon, jun., and his
sister went out armed with a gun tp
meet them and both sides got Into
s wordy light which led Peter to
striking Miss McGibbon to the around.
Young McGibbon threatened to shoot
and followed It up by flrlag and in-
flicting a slight flesh wound on Peter,
whereupon the latter'' son, Leonard,
fired at close range, the full contents
of the gun taking effect in John's side,
fust above the hip. The man died
within five minutes.
LIND LEAVING MEXICO
End of the Negotiations Seems to
Have Been Reached
President Wilson's personal repre-
sentative, John Lind, will leave the
Mexican capital immediately, proceed -
leg to Vera Cruz. Mr. Lind called on
Foreign Minister Gamboa, on Monday
to say good-bye, but there was nothing
In their conversation regarding the
resumption of, negotiations or to Indi-
cate that Mexico would recede from
her position, Huerta having practic.
ally refused to accept President W11 -
son's plan for restoring order.
Mr. Lind will salt from Vera Cruz
on a battleship. It 1s expected that
William Bayard Hale, who has been
In Mexico City -1n an official capacity,
will accompany Mr. Lind, or leave
soon afterwards.
General Felix Diaz, who is on his
way to Japan as special Mexican Am-
bassador, is said to have received a
summons to return to the capital and
ft Is reported that Mexican ofcers on
leave have been ordered to report for
duty.
BTRATHCONA MAY RESIGN
Lots of Material in Choice of a Suc-
cessor
The news that Lord Strathcona had
unexpectedly sailed for Canada has
revived the stories In political circles
that the High Commissioner Intends to
resign. It can be stated definitely,
however, that his resignation is not
to the hands of the Government. A
number of names are prominently
mentioned as possible successors to
Lord Strathcona. They are: Hon. Clic.
ford Sifton. Sir Hugh Graham, Sir
Edmund Osler, Sir Byron Walker, Sir
Richard McBride and Sir Rodmond
Robin.
The Western Harvest
Several more days of dry but rather
0001 weather, with fairly warm nights
and very heavy dews, have brought
the Western crops on very satlefae-
torily, and cutting is now In full blast
practically everywhere. Threshing
will start in earnest In mare districts
before the end of the week. Reports
received 1n the past few days con-
tinue to tell of storm -damaged wheat
and oats recovering very rapidly, with
every prospect that the only real
damage will be in the delay in cutting.
Two Bad Fires
The barn of Mr. Fred Gray, near
Plainfield. was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed with all the sea -
eon's crops, including forty loads of
hay, forty loads of grain and a large
quantity of old grain.
The building owned and occupied by
the Masonic and Oddfellows' Lodges
at Maryville, Saa .. was wiped out by
fire, along with the Cocksbntt ware-
house and White Bros. general store.
Studying Labor
Hon. T. W. Crothers, Minister of
Labor, Balled on the Empress of Brit-
ain for England last Thursday. Mr.
Crothers is making the trip primarily
for the purpose of studying industclal
conditions to the old country. He will
seek information regarding miners'
unions and the attitude taken by them
whein a dispute with the mine owners
arises.
Ontario Team Wins Prize
The Interprovincial Match, open to
teams, at the Ontario Rifle Associa-
tion's annual meet was won by the
Ontario Team. Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan, Alberta and British Columbia
competed with Ontario for the cup
presented by Colonel Sir Henry h. M.
Pellatt ■std $120 added by the asso-
ciation. British Columbia won the
second prize and Alberta the third.
Charge of Fox Stealing
Lemuel Caughlln, formerly of for-
tune Cove. P.E.i., was arrested at
Portland. Maine, on Sunday charged
with being concerned In the robbery
of valuable breeding foxes from a farm
at Summerslde. The specific charge
against him Is that of stealing two
black foxes, said to be worth el8,000
each.
After Mayer Gaynor
A deadly charge of dynamite was
discovered on Thursday afternoon near
Mayor Gaynor's office windows In the
City Hall, New York The amount
found would. If exploded, have wreck
the City Hall.
Exploetew In Mexico City
An explosion me • car loaded with
dyaamtte on the tracks of • street
ear esmwy In Maslen City killed or
labored more than ens Misdeed par-
ses. ebteEy weeds • d diner's. re.
sstiy.
Tsemetny Nat= aw/t•ese
pItlrR M , Ckalrwtan of the
ool
of Now
lees atoms so Mayesalfty
MT the Dallosratle silty ersm-
t,
THE SIGNAL : GODERTCH ONTARIO
PRESBYTERIAN
SUMMER SCHOOL.
ilea
Some Notes Successful and Highly
Uul lastituttoa.
Following Is th occlusion of the
report of the Pr .yterian Kummer
School; held in God fob August 11.17:
On Wednesday moejnfog at the
devotional session the interest was
well sustained. The thought from the
morning reading Iut Scripture again
emphasized the Detieasity of continued
supplication at the Throne. even when
encouraging signs were alr's►dy ap•
peering that tudicated the cumiog
of the answer.
The hour for Bible study brought
the second 10 a series of lectures on
the Holy Spirit, and had to do with
the teaching in the Acta of the Apost-
les, 1n the very beginning 01 that
hook the idea of the Baptist concern-
ing the Spirit reappear.. To the
disciples, therefore, it was a proof of
the ascended Chtiat and gave them
power to witness with courage and
glowing eotbusissm to Christ, not
among the Jews only but everywhere.
Dr. Nyers continued his discussion
31 Sabbath school methods by ques-
tion and answer. Very instructive
has this class been.
?dr. Sharp led again in the 'studies
on -The Rural Problem" and took
into consideration the weans for elim-
inating the individualism of country
IIIc. Z U.% a - 1 s
Mr. Eadie continued the study of the
Ronan mission and especially dealt
%vith the three great religions of
China, Confucianism, Taoism ate
tieuuolsw, not only as to their found -
era and their mime in teaching, but
also as to the present relation of the
Chinese to these religions. A Chino -
m.n esu belong to all three cults at
one and the same time.
In tbe institute on Social ,
Rev. D. C. MacGregor took the Seryglareiceof
Dr. Shearer, who was ill, and outlined
clearly the work that the Board of
Social Service and Evangelism was
seeking to accomplish. le was, he
clanged, not only an absolutely neces-
sary work, but it was tarried on on
the exactline. of Jesus Christ's own
war king.
In the evening the carne speaker,
gave en iI!us:rated atldrear on "1'he
City Problem,': Mr. Mutcb, of the
Presbyterian Publications, gave also
an iihl.tratcd address un The
waking of au Illustrated Pottier.- and
showed the object of these pipets to
he the teakin;;,ot good Canadian citi-
zens.
Thursday morning taw a goodly
attenden^_e at the session' for worship
and the note struck was that of sscrt-
fi ce.
Bible Studies Continued,
The third in the series of Bible stud-
ies was occupied with the consider-
ation of the Spirit in the w•sit:ings of
St.Peul. 1 he presence of the Spirit is
esp.cially emphasized in connection
with the various powers in use in
chinch life, the /peaking with
tongues, etc., but there ie a new
development in the Epistles that
makes mention of the Spirit as wm k-
ing in the Christian, b.dy, soul and
spirit., The influence t n the latter
surely effected the toe petation t f
God's power and man's most worthy
part and was the moo( of a justifica-
tion before God and coincided with
it.
d
The classes following were continue
as usual hy Dr. Myers, who considered
the opening exercises of the Sabbat
school, ;ulu by .Ir. McIntosh on GI
Young People's Wolk. a Mr. Shar
continued the series of talks on Mr
McDougall's work on the Rut RI Pi'ob
lent, while Mr. Eadie gave the histo.
of our Homan mission, with persona
reminiscences as to the wundeefill in
fluence exercised by the early mission
aIies there. The institute for the da
WAS "Home Missions," and was con
ni
ducted h3 Rev. J. R. Hall, Sal
who placed efore the school lar
maps showing the progress wade
Many of the problems of home leis
.MODS were discussed.
Rev. R. W. Dickie on Socialism.
Demonstration, of the possibilities
of the Book of Praise, under the di-
rection of Mr. Matheson and J. B.
Hunter, organist of Knox church,
were given by the cboir and congie-
galion and pteceded in the evening
meeting the aadrese by Rev. R. W.
Dickie, M. A.. of Montreal, on Social-
ism. This was a masterly summing up
of the virtues and defects of the eyatem
and showed moat clearly its one fatal
defect, its fake hope, its trust in a new
social order and in better outward cir-
cumstances.
On Friday morning after the devo-
tional service Dr. Dickie resumed his
study, unfolding the teachingol John
in Ins Aporalypse, the Epis'les and the
Gospel. concerning the Spirit. There
followed the usual (lasses on Young
People's Societies, Sabbath Schools,
the Bonen Mission and Rural
Sociology, which were attended by
intettsted student.. The institute
hour was on the work of the Women's
Foreign Miseionaty Society and
wasted by Mr's. D. L. McRae, London.
'the afternoon WAS occupied byedrive
through the district in autos, lent for
the occasion by many of the citiSene.
TThe evening address by Rev. R. G.
CBeth, of Paris, was a resume of his
work "Our Tat. It,- dealing with the
problems of our echoer y.
On Saturday niorning Dr. Dickie
finished his course of 'relines on "The
Spirit in the New Testament," with
o1 a d. sling with the application of
the individual life. It was really en
exposition of the vends. "Be filled
with she Spirit" tEpt ea. 5:It11 The
singing heats, the thankful heart and
the humble he,irt wee' signs of the
pretence of the epuit, while strong
desire, purity of mot,.' and abandon
'tient to Sod's will were the condi
tions of receiving that spirit. Thisud
aeries of sties has by au been re-
garded as ons of the most helpful
ere,. bees of the school.
At the slope of the institute hour.
which was on W. H. M. S. sunk and
was led by Mrs W Kelly, resolutions
s-
were passed thanking all wbo bad co
trib.lted to the school.
Thus Omni this enterprise. whish
hy enmmnn consent of all tektite part su
In it has twee a decided memos.
Meetsof that mamas' is due to the
hearty assuages reedered hy thawwho constituted ted staff. and spseisi
meet eet be made of thu earnest
b
gaiace bf Dr. R. P. McNTheo
er
ted dtlssas who easer*MI.M too
ripe echoed possible bare so slt
bees richly rests by &-
tag Dew fries
.hips asd the orris ist faNnwshtp of
h
p
y
a.
ge
PILES.
You WI 61d rend in ZamBuk l
n eases the blednp, stingilg
pub, steps b!eedi, and brings
sass. Perseverance, with Zan -
Si, Males cure. Why not prow 3
this? 41 prverfataend m-
•
7a iii-Buk
the week. The expectation is that the
succus will lead to the establishment
of the scbool as an annual affair in
Godes ich.
Many of the members of the school
remained for 1130 Sabbath services.
which were especially interesting.
APPOINTED PRINCIPAL.
Graduate of Goderick Collegiate Institute
in important Position.
Eburne, Point Grey. B.('.. Aug 1S -
Allan Howlett,M. A., is graduate of
lorooto University, has been ap-
pointed prin-ipal of Point Grey high
school. Mr. Bowles has for the pest
four years been oae of the mathetnati-
cal Instructor. at King Edward high
school in the city and the large num-
ber of pupils who have successfully
passed through their various exemiu-
ationa under his tutorvge can all tes-
tify to his success as a teacher. For
the present the high school classes
will he beld in the Eburne echnol, but
alb hoped that the new building at
Mr.gee will be ready for occupancy be-
fore the new year. Formerly the
pupils taking high school subjects
were compelled to attend either toe
N ancouver or Richmond high schools,
To Save the Newspaper Man.
An exchange says : It said that
an evangelist recently told the people
ofa neighboring town that if they
wished to see the newspaper men of
that place converted the immediate
payment of their tack subscriptions
was the first step to to takers towards
the desired end. That's a, good prac
tical suggestion. When a man w tit s
into a pi titling office asst 'e'en kw down
the rash for ten of fifteen years' sub-
cription he's:Rot a genuine dyed-in-the-
w'ool religion, and it makes a profound
impteasion fen the editor.
Abusive. Language.
From Legal Column, Mall and Empire.
A. J. H.. Holeresvil.le.--Qu.-If a per -
sou abuses another by calling him -a
foul and a lunatic, can be be prosecut-
ed What can he do .to protect him-
self from further insult ? Would be be
justified in wing physical totes ?
Ans.-If the abusive language was
used in a public place, the offender
may he liable to prosecgiioli; under
section 'Lis of the criminal code, which
classifies '1. ersons w ho obstruct pas-
sengers hy using insulting language,"
or who "cause a disturbance by
swearing in or near any suet t or pub
lie place, as vagrants." T4en section
549 of the Municipal Act give s author.'
ity W municipal councils to pass by-
laws for tbe propose of preventing
profane swearing, and the use of
grossly insulting language and other
immorality and indecency. No doubt
there is a bylaw of the municipality
rendering person. liable to a line who
abuse others on the public streets or
in any public place. -
Of course. "vagrants" can be im-
prisoned by any magistrate for &period
not exceeling sex months.
A BIG INDUSTRY.
Why Cannot Huron Can as Much as
Essen County Cans ?
The Amheretburg Echo says of the
canning industry in Essex county :
There will be thirteen canning fac-
tories operating in Essex county this
season. The Dominion Canner., Lim-
ited, control seven, viz. : Awher.tbnrg,
Belle River, Kingsville, Leamington,
Sandwich, Tilbury and Tecumseh;
the Independents - Cottem, Essex,
Harrow, McGregor, Stoney Point,
River Canard. Froin this Army of
wo.'keis it is expected that in the
neighborhood of 150.000 cases of tow-
atoes will to centred this year, each
dose containing two dozen cans.
These are sent to all parts of the
w or Id. Canada alone is not supplied
with the canned good.. Other coun-
tries draw on Caned,'s resources as
well. Of course, there ate other vege-
tables and f. airs canned besides tom-
atoes, but the rc mato is the heavy cut -
put. Some peas, beans and corn are
put up. Next to tomatoes corn leads
the vegetables. The number of sawn
of corn that will likely he put up in
Essex county the coming season will
be 5,000; beans and peas will be about
2,000 each. -These figures are not
exact but Ore taken from average
crops of other years.. In fruits, pump-
kins and apples lead. Peaches and
pears will be done up, but these are
merely put up as a side line.
The love of morey, says a humorist,
is the easiest of all toots to cultivate.
"16*nr1 as ablest"
liew-tis Cie asdAsseisMsirm
Carrera tar Ise sins smarm ea deeds
Vie. Orem nab waren dere b de
RMAUI s Cow
era b*gM sni reseed helbw 0. M b
lits- sasaew swots ar tags t-+•cw-
W Mn+. g se.mmsrss.
Le. Jroaaswt. ler. L. Beard, fns,
aeAng. Royal kdwr,e 11
�sbtt�,, ppqv sews, s
re
.t. Floral zaw*rn
+•N. Royal (dome
net A. Regal ward par=
'0 rr. U (diem
�a�ss1tPr
s..sttba ose'ort as crave Trier or H C
T unsoag, Axone/ ais 1913
P1cCa l l's
Patterns
Perrin
Gloves
ew Table Linens
Direct from Ireland
We have just passed through the customs our fall shipments of Table
Linens, Bedspreads, Towels and Towelling and Fancy Linens.
We do not buy second or job lots, every article must be O. K. in every de-
tail before we will put it into stock, thus assuring our customers of the very best
satisfaction.
Liddel's Gold Medal Table Cloth and Napkins to match. Our special—one
cloth, size 2 yards by 2l/ yards, and one dozen 22 -inch Table Napkins, the
set $5.00.
Old Bleach Table Linens
Old Bleach Table Linens are the pride of Old Ireland and for beauty of finish and excellence of quality
are in a class by themselves.
The set consists of one fable Cloth, 2 yards by 2i yards, and one dozen 22 -inch Napkins to match. The
set $9.00. They come in a variety of.newest designs.
Towels . Towels Towels
Old Bleach Towels literally in hundred,, in hemstitched or scalloped endo, in beautiful rich designs,
many of them with place fur initialing. They come at 5Oo, 60o, 750, to $1226 each.
The above Towels in guest size, which are much in demand, at 25o, 30o to boo each,
014 Bleach Towelling
Old Bleach Towelling' by the yard in guest or usual width in a variety of designs, tram 35o a yard
Furs Furs Furs
-tinSaturday first we will show in our mantle department the season's newest Fun just to band, every
price being personally selected from the most reliable manufacturers. We are able to offer exceptionally
good values and would advise no or,e to buy Lure before seeing our selections,
The Re=opening of the Schools
The re -opening of the schools for the coating season is now all the talk ofnildren, and there is
so much to get ready Inc there, and whether it is for the child in the Kind ete clews or the young
lady for the Bc arding#ichool or College, we are extra well prepared to meet every school rt quit einem
as regards wearing apparel. All our Fall and 'Vince!. stocks are now most complete.
Children's and Misses' Hosiery.
Children's and Misses' Underwear, all the best makes.
Children's and Misses' St.hool Dresses.
Children's and Plisses' School Coats.
Special Special -
Just received direct from the Shetland Isles a shipment „of .handsome hand -
knitted Shetland Goods for which these Islands are famed.
•
McCall Patterns and Publications.
rase" Millar's Scotch Storms �56
-
,I DDRESED TO WOMEN
IS YOURS A
Case of "Nerves?"
Hot flashes, dizziness, fainting spells, backache, headache,
bearing -down pains. nervousness -all are symptoms of irregularity
and female disturbances and are not beyond relief.
Pte e; Favorite Prescription
s
is that of • famous physician unusually experienced
in the treating of women's peculiar ailments. For
forty years it has been recommended to suffering
womankind. Thousands of women can bear witness
to its beneficial qualities. Perhaps its aid is all that
ia reeuir.d to motor* to you Derf.et health and str.nath.
Now Y the time to act, writ* Dr. R. V. Pierces, Buffalo.
1 Alle NOW CIIMettli
Mu. D.mtew R000an.f Sas yoeei.m, Calif.. writes -
"I take pl..mo. in recommending your ....,
d.r•.l ,.ed... and
with to my in behalf of your 'Parent. Preemption' and 'Golding
M.dka1 D,teo•ery that throesh their see 1 am one cured of this
verimm troubles tart a mamas le her t.. Tate remedied cured
am when others failed and 1 tarWm efore r.tol•. to km other.
ak
1 thsyes ter rear .d....'
YOUR DRUGGIST CAN SUPPLY YOU
IR LIQUID OR TABLET FORM
iMu. RoDazaa 1
The Best Place
for Shoes
It will be no trouble for you to find among our
different styles a shoe that is the right shape, pattern,
leather and price to suit you.
Added to this, every one of them has the genu-
ine mark of quality.
We feel sure we can meet your requirements
for Summer Footwear, no matter how particular you
are.
Call on us for your next pair. You'll be glad
you did.
REPAIRING
Downing & MacVicar
NORTH RIDE OF MQUARIL (30DERICH
Jas. Cumming
Paintink, Decorating
and Walf.paper
Hanging.
All work done promptly and
in thorough manner.
Residence—Albert St.
Telephone No. 287.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 2nd,
Toronto. Ont., Mand+ today withouta supe.,
or in (''nada. Oredu.tes hirhly geocea.tul,
Catalogue tree.
Davis'
Horse and Auto Livery
i am continuing the
livery business in
THE
Stone Barn
Mouth street, with a
complete and up-to-date
equipment of Buggies,
Berks, Surrey.. Band-
wagons', etc., and • fine
stable of horses.
AUTOMOn1LEi POR HIRE
'Buses meet all trains
and boats.
1)rder* promptly at-
tended to at any time of
the day.
Telephone 11.
T. M. DAVIS