HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-6-4, Page 21
$ TRUK/DAT, 71.7Nx 4, 1914
A. E. BRADWI14
EURO* atm PUsusann
Tela sMaat Mye 011ncnd every Thursday
trout thornily, In Th. Slgual Building, North
Street, (lodrrteh Outarlu Telephone No. IS.
ticswtatrrios Times. (tae Dollar and rift,
('encs per ear; If paid strictly In soh-anewOneDollae will be accepted ; to sub..wtberw to theailed lttateo the rate to One Dollarsad ad rifts
Cents strictly in advance. Nub.ortbere who
fall to receive Tug niuvtt, regularly by mall
will twitter a favor by autuatotkur the publish -
sr of the fact at am earl a date aa pu.otbta Whim
a cheese 01 address 1. desired. both old and
the new a.tdre...bould be given. Remlttaooea
may be mane by bank draft, express money
order. poat-ofloe order. or retn.tered letter.
flubr•ript ions 'fitly continence at any time.
.'I%1 0T1al vu Tr.klre.-HALM. for display and
o,tutr.et advertisement« will be given on appli-
cation. Legal and other similar ad vertiamen ls,
ten cents per lin•, for Dna Insertion and (our
rent, per line for each •utwequent Ins•rtlon,
M -nr,d by a -c.d.. or .olid nonpareil twelve
bow. to au teeb. Ru.lats.+ cord, of six lines
aud under, rive n••llar• per yasr. tdverlb.,•
stent. of Lost. Fund. Strayed, Situation..
Vac int, Nit cations Wanted. Houses for Hale or
to Hent, 1 srni. for Sale or to Hent. Article..
fors •i.-. ..t....not excelling eight lfne-, Twenty,
Sr, cent -each iuwruon; tine Dollar for flr+t
04011f h, I'(f• y (•tint. for each sults.- Quell south,
Larger adsertloeulents ,n proportion. An-
,e,noe;emcnta lit ordinary rowing ty7pI,ee. Ten
Cents per line. No notion 1. s. than Tweaty-
dve Dent.. Any .pedal nolo. the object of
whtc•b b tee pecuniary benefit of any individ-
ual or awsoeiation, to be euu.ldered au adver-
tisement and charged accordingly.
To l'nHRC111.0N b;NTA.-The en operation of
one .ubseriber- and Maden 1• cordially 10,11.
. d toward., mak hag THE riuxAI. :i weekly record
ot.7MM.ra( enlist) nod dt.trlet doing,. Nocom-
munication will be attended In utile., It con-
tains the name and adaro., of the writer, not
n.0 e•aarily for publics, tun, but as an evidence
of good faith. New- items .hook, reach Tim
14IG\A1. omee not later than Wednesday noon
of tach week.
TH j, RSDA Y. J l' N F: Ire. 1011
TME SALOON IN POLITICS
Now that the Ontario gunnel elec.
tiaras are announced, the following
from the last issue of the Menaces
Weekly Witness will be of inleAst:--
1n Ontario the t.•iuperanrc question
has at last got to whet.- the temper-
ance people have long been anxious tc
get it -into party politic.. There are
still politicians and their newspaper
organs declaring mealiest waking so
serious a question the sport of party
politica. One would think from that
sort of talk that the political wachin-
• ery thtt costa the country so. much
was .here sport for the teams to play
and for the fans. to look on at. and
that it would be a alight to any of the
serioue affairs of the country if the
politicians should smirch it with thrill
mutual criminations and tricks. Sure-
ly this is a sad degradation of our
system of government. It is, however,
not at all hi -curves these politicians
have s.tcll a high respect tore question
affecting in a primary way the moral
well-being of the country, that they
want to keep it out of politics. It is
because they hive such a high respect
for the potency of the liquor interest
at the polls that they ate afraid to
take sides against it. So long as both
sides were fencing it off the anti -saloon
Workers felt that• in the Political
domain, they were beating the air.
They could sometimes get the matter
sutlmi,yted to a popularvottl' and could
win the vote, -only to find that that
did not count with the government,
e1 -en with temperance'•hampions who
had gained the reins of power. Even
laws that might he passed by such a
process would prove quite ineffective
unless they were backed hy a govern-
ment committed to them. 1'o get one
party committed to temperance leg'.-
lation was therefore their long effort.
That is vi Mae they find themselves to-
day. Now that the time has come
when these who dlieuss provincial
politics At all must discuss the bar-
room- now that when ()erasion is
sought against a political opponent it
most readily takes the firm of secur-
ing hint of complicity witn the I .suer
traffic or with liquor men -now that
even politicians who are not telllper-
ancernen and newspap•is.that aie full
of liquor ad vert isements indulge in this
form of attack, we may conchule that
politicians are at last r•unvinced that
the tut• -room in no longer the .winner.
The fight is on, and it is time for the
anti -bat- element not to slink away
under the cover of patty interests but
to army themselves( for thr/'t{+attle ,tt
Banish -the -liar.
Make Sure of a
Steady Income
Put your savings and e'irplus
prohts into the best dividend
paying security. The
geeerciei4nrts.
of the Stands rd R�lienoe!':o4fra+.e
Corperahon are a*rerrel 1 r a Paid-
up Ca pitAl sl 22.010.flCO.00 is r.d A, -
sets of $i3O'O,04)000. Ther rte
bentures assure you • depen•lae.!•
income of 5"' per 11,-r1//rt. t . ,
"If •T•8117. p.etsal!r r•'. •Ae .' ...
u•.Ilr...� \. .,.,.,
wee n-,, ampul e.d 1...,w.
.1,le e'.. •ie ►'.,'t r
tri.• Ica. ..tl.rl...•...•. r..
Frio • - ,i�,t . u. 0.e "YAW o .
rases.
S!a! CF " 't Pd t 1" •
II, eaR t.'." CV' .. a.,(Tu
L I'OR11)f1, Cndefhklt
1..s;,lsssh raster
LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN SOUTH
HURON SPEAKS OUT
To rue Enrnm or Tux RItiNAI.:
Flit, -In last week's item, of We
Clinton News -Record, Editor Mitchell
tries to make political capital by at-
tacking Inc for the stand 1 wok in the
recent Canada Temperance Act cam-
paigo. Iu racy then capacity es a pri-
vate citizen 1 claw, to have had a per-
fect right to refrain from advocating
u measure which I consideird at hest
a temporary expedient, and only a
prelimivat-y skinuisb to the real
tattle which to now on, not only to
Huron, but throughout the pruvithce,
for the advanced legislation asadvoca-
ted hy Mr. N. W. Rowell and the prao-
greenlve temperance element through-
out Untariu. 1 supported the C.T.A.
with wy vote, hut not with the idea
that it wee to be the Inst word in tette
pet anew legislation in this province.
If Editor Mitchell is as good is tem-
perance man as he pretends to tw, he
sbould help to strengthen the faith of
hie readers and, picture to them the
possibility of it oarless province, such
as the majority of his readers have
prayed for these many years, and
which condition is manifestly only
wade poesilde by a united 'nand ot the
Temperance forcer, irrespective of poet
aMliationa. With bitch unity the
province -wide cur's of the open blot
and drinking club would he speedily
banished trout the land.
The time seems to have gone by
when it fe.v men in any party can do
tate wha(, stand the rank and file
should take on an important question
such as the one now agitating the
public, and wei-iona men are hi•gi ' g
10 think mud act for therulwlye.. It i,
encouraging when this independence
of thought and 11Cli011 is showing itself
so ettungly at the present trine. 1
sincerely believe ib it the coelit ion ot
the piogrt•asive forces in both parties
will make th.•wsekkra heard in 110 un-
crrtmin way oh 1110 N.11 of this h.
1 trust that .11, oho want rtu'rr ad-
vanced temperance Iegirlari iii than
the Hanna -snider brand, will array
thein,elo•R openly on the right. side of
this great Inoue, and forget were party
names fur the tune being.
Hidebound party journals of the
News -Record type may try to draw et
herring at•ruas the trail, but the issue
as between Meserr. Rowell mei Hanna
i' en clear -cat, that it is iuhpoesible fre-
t he elector to be misled, by it relevant
arguments. 1 confidently and core
ecirntiously solicit the support of all
the eleetore of South Huron who hive
the welfare of our fair province ser-
iously At heart.
Thanking you for your valuable
space,
I am, sincerely yours,
•
E. ZerLKR.
Zurich, June 2nd, 1911.
TOWNSHIP COUNCIL REPORTS
WEST WAWANOSH
Council (net on April dtth at the call
of Reeve Murray, as per last adjo,hrn-
went. Members all present; Reeve
Mut ray in the chair.
Minutes of last writing read ariass
pained on motion by Couns. Mal•
it -web and Naylor.
Financial wtatewent wee read by the
treasurer, Mr, W. J. Thompson. tom
showed balance on hand of $79.87.
This statement was filed on motion by
Couns. Naylor and Purdon.
Communication read from secretary
of hydro -electric delegations to Tor-
onto and Ottawa, asking West Waw a-
iu li to pay a share of the Costa in-
curt•eer. Cmmt.wuicaLion filed on
motion by Course. Johnatuu and ,,Nay•
lur.
Motion by Creme Mallough and
Naylor, that the clerk advertise for
tenders for man and teats .to handle
woad grnder.--Carried.
Accounts, amounting to $•i,i.c,
were passed and paid ea motion by
Count.. Naylor and Nallough.
Council adjourned to meet 00 May
2Ilith at 111 alit. as a court of revisiul
for assesanu•nt roll, 1914, and for gen-
eral business on Lion by Couns.
Nayht• and Johnston
W. A. WIbrew, Clerk.
EAST WAWANOSII.
Minutes of council tweeting held on
May 20th; members all present. Comt
of revision on the aaaee*,,sent roll was
opened DV i -r notice. Only one ap-
pal, that of R. It. Sloan, claiming of
tieing over assessed on land, being re-
ceived. but owing to notice of appeal
not being received in the stated time
no action was taken in this (natter.
There bring no other changes or
'semester' 'semesr' it was movedby • Mr. Buchanan, seconded by Mr.
Stonehoisr, that the court of ►evisiun
b e now closed and the assessment roll
adopted for the present year. --Carried.
Council re'aunied and ordinary busi-
ness proceeded with. Minutes ..1 last
read ad and cot lrorsdon met ws•
of ▪ l;ouncillors Irwin and $messes tee
Communication from J.'i1'. Lynn, of
Guelph, asking for a grant of misery
to help defray expenses of deputa-
tions, who waited on the goverumrut
recently ro the waterways union and
the h_vdnt-elw,tie railway union, re-
wired and ordered to he flied.
Bylaw No. v, 1914, ratifying the Ap-
pointment of J. E. Ellis as collector
And Bylaw No. (1, 1914, authorising the
tw.s•e And treasurer W borrow no)n•y
to meet the ordinary township ex-
penditures both read and pared.
The followingaeex oueta were ordered
to b. paid The Muni:tpal World,
s.rpplIes,---$1.4e; J. Stewart. hall rent,
*1t1: N. Holt, repairing culvert and
putting in culvert on side line:( and
34, con. 9, $11.7.1 ; W. J. Currie, furnish-
ing grass seed anti sowing same on
Prairie road, fable A. Pnrterll ld,
furnishing material and building fence
at deviation road, eon. 9, 1119.70;%Vo ,
Wigbtm.n. salary as assessor. SOB;
Wm
re. Wightao,•qua tjeaehool
stetson. and Auburn i'4l r.
SIA.
Curr ie-9saesbawss—Ilial the atm-
ril adjourn I.a * N Msl
June 21441. de tests e' A.
A. POwy LD, iter!.
NEAT WA W AMOSII.
Coemcll spat oe May lath as per
last adjoerdM
iTob
eeet ; snh.rs all pres-
ent. Reeve Murray in the °hair. e
members having takes the assesesey mewl eriestltatlwa it wrl of re
vision of the pesseament &l the sit e
appeal of A Wilson ongwl••tPst w
.ewt W M erne bond ell
tal
sad ba
$TtAM/tt0 aattTMouse
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Goderich to Detroit
and Ria
GOING F�.:V ' E'X2
RETURN iatirJUNE S
ROUNDTRIP$1.50
TALL OAra$ IOth and lath
NSW YOR & BOSTON
'C
Deena
PARTIESi0P 10 OR MORS
Seem aao.earM.e and way Pelata
Special Rail Rates
Ts 000IRK:H sed RETURN
�n hauls, t t
MIMI VAR UNE
THE Sltti2!AL : GODERICH ONTARIO
A BREAKFAST IN CEYLON
would not bring you a =ere de icioes ciqa of t..
than you slay have at yew own tabs. by
Wog
It is the world's choicest tea, at its bleat ---the
finest hill -grown Ceylon in sealed lead packets.
SLACK, SREtN er NIXED
received and that 0. Weblt, assessor
he t,a.d his salary. --Cam d.
Motion by loons. J,'hneton and Nay
Mr, t Irv( Road Division Ni.. •-,11 shall in
clash. port ion nl side road now open
between lots 1N and 19, con 1 -Car-1 LOCAL BAPTISTS
SPECIAL
11
ANNUAL SERVICES
rind. MELD
,Motion b�7�{ ('ours. Mallotrgh and SERVICES ON SUNDAY
Johnston. that hydro -electric cone
wunieation he laid over end that cler --
write to that effect.-('arried.
4'.nmmunicatten rea-rived from ih
miniver It public work. re Se 'i•
th.. Bo;Idom/ Trades Protreti., c..
Chirp. 7. 5.0 1911,1. George V Act
M •lion Ly Cuuw, Johnston an
Pardon, th+t clerk write deoertmen
of pubic works as to the working o
thie act in a rur,.l • paltry, ala„ a.
to thepeywl•nt .d in.pectote and by
whom prod, -rag -Flied.
Bylaw Ni., 1, 1914, wan read three
limp1* and paa..••1 nn w01101, by ('onus
N.) 1• r and John.lon, aut 1.,.. 10 ng
rorvr and tr00.111.1r 111 Im,rr..w •uM-
cirnt funds for current txiwn.es dur-
ing the yea..
Accoun to ing,tto to 14.'JA weep
Apward and psid ..n uoi, , .y (' b us.
Premien :old Monitore..
Sole,
`Ile•• the erns', .late' he n(i j•1•t!d *
ars-nm
'nu. of 11.e Y..lrtg di:un award
have h-•..., rrr.ive.l tram the township
ene•ne'. r, V. M. Rohe. is, And council
will .,,.•,t on dime S 11 A 10 4.111. All nn
atlj.lrta,.•d r.wrt "f revision and ler
general business,
W. n. %VIt-te)N, Clerk.
BEST .OF REASONS
Why Th;:s Manitoba Lady Recent -
mends Dedd•a Kidney Pills
St Ili.. du Li», Nin. -Joon 1.1.-
1Spe-•i.l) -Mrs. D. .1 1lourbk,nien e, an
e-tiwat.le lady of this place, i' I00.10g
DO "pier tunoy'to praise lkhdd'r Kid-
ney b',I.r to her friends. And site hay
A masa.... Here it is in her own words.
• •1 .ufferevl very ,ouch from Inv
kidneys, " Mrs. B.turtmmtet•re says. I
,was tired and nervous, my appctitr
wa•,uncer•ain and my memory WAS
faring. 1 had heart fl.itt.ringa, my
hack wits sons and i wwa Iro:tbled with
beedachrs. Rhenium/Orin wart finally
added to Inc suffering. and t wax an a
Davi wey indeed.
"i tried one medicine, bur it did me
no good, And then i was u/v,•ed to
try Dodo'. Kidney Pi11., 1 in very
"Gd :hat I dist, for now after laking
fo ,r Mose. I an, a well '.titian again,"
Investments
Wshall be glad to
assist you m choos-
ing those that are safe
and yet profitable.
Correspondence Invited.
Upas request we shall be
pleated to suggest .sit-
atsl. eiveetsseets for yon.
A. H. Martens & Co.
Mesbers Toronto Steck !Exchange
BOND sad SHARE BROILERS •
C. P. R. BUILDING, TORONTO
14-14
Rev. S Edward Drigg was the Special
Pretcher at all Services- Preaches
Excellent Sermon Touching on
Church Union and Christian Duty
-Large Congregations Present
An air of happiness and thmnkagiv-
eve prevailed, especially aukong the
cosign getion (1f the linderich Baptist
church List Sunday, 1, Iwing the 12th
anniversary of the foundation of that
edifice. Three •ervires were held,
when Rev, S. Edward (Drigg, B.A.,
-ermineendelt of the fi.iptist social
rersiee, pee
•Church.Fier.(tit pa.tur of the
W H. Wrighton, was
.11.,, 0r1.,e11 and yowl octet! the ser—
vises.
Preliminary to th'• sermon, et the
evening service, Rev. S. Fdwmid Grigg
made A few
eruarL. ,appropriate to
the oc„Hsi, n, saying th*t it, was a
great Joy ter hits to he present. He
had visited the town about 'al years
Agit, as a boy. when there wax no Bap-
tist chug, h. Now he Was glad to find
such A fine edifice. He foujid n town
Of wondered beauty here, and he was
delighted to meet the castor and hir,
wife, whom he highly 'eulogized.
Touching slightly on eliur,•h 14100 he
mentioned that the Baptist denomina-
tion had sumetiwea been called a stub -
taro lot and were accused of standing
41(14,( from unity, but he nftlrturd that
no denominetiou oat Mote ready to
co-operate than the B. tint • pt.nv-id-
ing the unit v catl'e flour within. He
believed that union must come from
within and he h
sone. He admired the
tat it would
deuominntions were duirg Dards
towards work
churchuI
iton and be looked for the
day when it would come but thought
more emphasis would be laid upon
.iutb than creed. 1t would then be a
matter of action not theology.
He the
other churches in town, affirming that
preyed for the prosperity of
the progress of one church never in-
jures nor detracts from 4he others, but
en the other hand, rsth r creates an
atwuspber•e which will promote the
growth of 1h' other churches. Ile
urged that the congtegaliuu he was
speaking to pruticulat•ly would get
more and more of the Spirit of Christ
far ns it could help others.
Ina feeling way he referred to the
teruble times of 1.141 November, when
not only Unclench but the whole of
Ontario mom ned after the storm
which sent n large number of marin-
ers to watery grave,. Now he drew
the attention act the congregation to
the terrible disaster of last week when
1104 souls perished 111 the waters of the
St. Ltsvtence. '•Use hundred and
forty souls," he said, "were witted out
from Toronto alone, and ushered into
eternity." He commanded those who
suffered-thne, svho bad lost friends
And loved ones -tit the guiding hand
of Christ. For one rnumeut he would
out say that Got caused the accident
tint nue of the comforts which he him-
self nursed in time of trouble was the
fact that behind such events they
an, a hand and behind the hand wa
n heart -the heart of God ; the cool
(otter in times of trouble.
yn.'revel end gentleman then (uot
cal et text from Galatians ii.. •terse 21),
✓ oes which he adduced three useful
souse ; the chriatian to dead • in
lariat ; Christ liver in the Christian
rid the christien t live out Christ,
'There is a tendency for people to
ling to a belief that tbry must regent
he Saviour as a peseut Christ and
pet a historical one.' he Raid, and he
elcomed _this teaching but at the
acne time he exhorted• that people
hould not forget that away back In
t' N[0• behind the churches, the.
mid •aW fgt. •is/her -Rpiti 'bole
hn•tianity, there was that great sac-
flc.e that Jesus gave his lite for the
orli which wax the very fonndetlon
chriatienity. While the minister
cknnwl.dgcd that truth, he did not
Hey* that it was necessary for God
do this to save mankind but some -
,w the great sacrifice was made out
pure love.
He went on to discuss sin and the
nkeMna effect it had on penple. He
(,.ted that it was not like an old teat
high could se thrown off hut rather
hen it got hold ni a person, it either
pant that it mast he cast off dr it
null Rap the life from that indibld-
1. "It ir not like a dirty spot which
n It* eaally washed away. For in-
ertias, an impure man, cannel see
ire womanhosed as it should he see,; .
remarked the Tel onto peetor.
The theme that Christ liver in time
Harlin was an illustration where
eulogy passes into experience, was
w npinkm of the preseher. He re-
m -iced that many pwopls had an idea
at Cbriat lived in a portion just as a
nant Inhabits a house. They
aught H. came in and went mit in a
awner they would not tendrrwtand,
t Mr. Grigg had a very different idea
that in regard to ib. words of 81.
nl. ''Christ livetb N ore." Mr.
riga argued that Obeist lives in a
an just tbs. suns ae a tnnth*r lives In
r boy : one friend 11... In the life
another ; a master lives in the life
Ads pupil and en on.
In regard to the thiel lesattn addtrred
MIA lite 1021, Me r' "'-' aald that
• ebtlstiaw motet live tel (Arbil and
1e was where be
=rya
tNNhR! plw flee Me.
Grigg bad no sympathywith the say-
ing that it 1e easy to a ebristlan.
He affirmed that it way not easy to be
a christlan and did not approve of the
idea that if people committed sig they
simply had to appeal to Christ, .a Dad
did not deal with them directly. -It
is a struggle," he declared, "but you
know that you have the Master beside
you.,
Living out Christ implied the duty
of people giving themselves to Christ
which was trusting in Him. To trust
in Christ was the same as a woruao
trusting In the man she is going to
marry ; to give up everything for him,
even her Dante,
Mr. Grigg suggested that religion is
not the selfish kind and not the
kind that Is used on special occaaions
but must be used on all occasions;
every day as well as Sunday.
Christ said : "Ye are the salt of the
earth." The pastor affirmed that salt
was made to he used not put cpou a
shelf and it was the same with reli-
gion. "TLC amount which peopie gee
every day will he the amount which
they will he credited for and no more,"
deelared the reverend gentleman.
During the service Mr. Wileon
NVylie saiig very acceptably, -God is
My Salvation," with choir acsompani-
merit, and Miss \lit jury Aitkio sang,
the ehoir *whither, the obligati. part,.
of "Praise the Lord" and -Magnify
Hie Holy name." The music as
through was well rende,ed,
RINGLING DAY ALMOST HERE
Five Circus Trains Loaded Wttb Won-
ders Bound This Way
.Cbildrea are now on their hest be-
havior in anticipat- oi.A teal holi-
day treat on June 10th when Ringling
Brothers' wor'ld's greatest sb..crs will
exhibit in Stratford. It is expected
that ('oitreich will '.'endosome than its
usual number of ••wwJt:st taus" to
welcome t hi- popular cir: ur.
Ringling Brothers 1'u.-uwiae many
novelties and inoovetions and A -big-
gel and better everything" is the
elegau. Preceding the regular circus
fat furW*nce t hr mew speetaCIe of
•:Solouhon and the Quern of Stubs'
will be rnactrel on the largest stage in
the wot•ltb This mammoth 1'234char-
scter pageant ant $I,1100,neit and the
costumer, scenery and stage proper-
ties are said to he a revelation in got•
geouener. Among the :1'SS axenic
Acts arerrules of equestrians includ-
ing the Liovd., (amo.te Edglieb tides;
the Bur.ioia, rolling globe artists; the
Balkanie, whirlwind riders (row the
Balkan mountain*: the five highest
perch acta ever presented; boxing and
wrestling kangerosie fire herds of
trick elephant"; itt clown., ;J1 Number
of aerialists and a magnificent horse
show and speed tournament. The
menagerie is larger and more ei.wpieta
than ever and (seisms many anituals
never before exhibited in America. A
free street parade will lie given on the
morning of show day.
Expense vs, Savings
Here end there one finds a dairyman
who he.itatee about taking up cow
testing because of the initial expense
of about three dollars for the nerxs-
.ary outfit of scales and bottles.
Ibis -would seem to be an extreme
case of "Penny wise. and pound fool-
ish.' So litany examples are cotwtant-
ly cropping up of distinct saving
through the small expenditure that
they should be noted for for encour-
agement of those who still hesitate.
Cow. have been bought at auction
time after time, discarded by ownera
who were evidently al,solutely ignor-
ant of their high value a. g •",1 pro-
ducers. After one or two months' test
Lbs new owners have often refused 14 -"St
and $11111 on their bargain.. This- is a
pretty quirk return on the cow les.-
ing outfit expenditure. In 'te-t,
uwongst such discertla at auction were
picked up one or two world's cham-
pion., worth thousand+ nt dollars,
Thi. vire] fact should not bm over-
looked : Hundred. of pnr cows are
being kept today at huge expense if
whose vale • the nwners ate alai p•,.b-
ably ignorant. Yee a three d.'tlar
outfit would help diaesuver their, soon
turning the present to -r into di.tinct
savings.
e I Then• thanks to that small expense,
s i many dairymen are now making anad-
. , ditional income of three hundred dol-
lars Irmo twenty cow., he -rose the
poorest have been discarded. It will
abundantly pay every dairyman to
ke.p dais p t•ecurd..
if
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aIs
-The official t oartetly hoard of,' he
St. Marys Methodist church bars
raised Rev. F. E. Malott's salary from
$1hc10 tu$1titl sod have given him a
secretary. The t$nanclst report sbow-
ed a balance of UM.
lice
e
No Weight
Can Eve
This
1
W. ACHESON 8 SON
Womeo's and Misses' Suits
SPECIAL BALE
Handsome navyand black Serge Suits, also
stylish broadcloth effects in colors. Coats silk -lined;
latest fashion in every detail. Received from
makers in last few weeks. Regular $ 12, $ IS,
$ 18, $25 Suits now at one-third reduction in price.
•
Curtain values
Swiss Lace Curtains, threw
wards hang, Artily ewhroidentit.
Specially priced at per pier
**soo
Nottirwhani Lan! '('tiiltaina,
Val/41110141, :/1 inches wide, very
tine, handsome medallion pat-
'eru, finished top .end bottom.
Regular prices per pair $1.:'11.
special sale.. • .. $R.50
Window Blinds
Thiry -seven inebes wide in
greens ot buff, tltted on heavy
toiler+, all r"mpl-te, Itrgolar
:t.ic and Its•. Each.. 25o
Tapestry Curtains
Threee arid uniseplarter y,irrie
ling. .14 inches wide. in g'.n'n.,
red..htownsand •can-tone•fleets.
Heavy tapestry And hall -fringed
top and iort•en. itegul+r lee
pair gi.•s) (..r $3.16
L dies' Shirts
Fifty new serge. tweed and
fancy plain skit t., hew st) I,•+
surd well -made. Special at emelt
• - . • • . 52.50 slid $3.00
Verandah Furniture
Our large imp.nt acrd., for
Japan Fina Gta*s Furniture ha,
arrivr.I. These g.xaly ale .ri'
v it rattle, haudaome amd ex:. erne
1)' comfortable. Specio1
('hair+ $5.00, $6.00. $7.00
Rockers $6.00. 57.00
Neat tees ... $9.00. 510.00
stools 51.75. 52.25
Queen Quality Hcsi'ry
Perfect filling lisle threa.I
ht•..e, double s• -le and heel., of
t 11s (Atmore m.k • . Size �' • .!i
94. Special at 28o mud 35o
Floor Rugs
Our special selling of Tapestry, Brussels and
Wilton Rugs, all sizes, at clearing prices.
ACHESON a SON
Meat May Be Injurious
and Is Expensive !
Some people may eat lots of meat without in-
jury to their health, but it's hard on their pockets.
Others should avoid meat almost entirely, yet they
eat it daily—these pay in both health and purse.
Either class will benefit by eating less meat
and more Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes.
It gives much more nourishment than its cost
in meat, is infinitely more easy to digest—conse-
quently better for you.
Ask for
It's the original. 10 cents per package.
104
1
An ordinary mattress
permanently loses its shape .
if any great weight is plat►.d on it. An
extra heavy load has only a temporary effect
on the
It Is osespsod of a tkessaed Meaty -tempered .Mal s,
acting ladepsadsatly of tree Mete[ eats
jt ethers, and as Boos as the weigh( b
waged Bray ores back tab Its original shape. No etber wet -
le so menden.. le and restlfsl to shop ea. The New springs
the prd.{.eed parts of tbs body to .tai wow giving as aiwritsy
taw)
a)'he portmaaito every part of Brr
e body. Til. can ttbfvOy b said N
•
IIiMBE IT The Mef.b.I is.ifaa -, ratarW�
Canopus', I{W
RBPfCYtLT MIR seas
:DEO. HOHMEIER
til
The Fnrnttnre Man, (ialerirb
With w111 tri pleased to expkaln
ritore holly the Metehall Pester.,
1