The Signal, 1915-3-11, Page 4$ MAaea 11, 1915
Lumbago
is Rheumatism of the back.
The cause is Uric Acid
in the Mood. If the kid -
says did their work there
world be no Uric Acid and
no lumbago. Make the
kidneys do their work. The
sum positive and only
ors for lumbago is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
OUR
Specialties
Plumbing
Heating
Eavestroughing
Metal Work
Electric Wiring
Prompt attention to all
small jobs and general
repair work.
W. R. FINDER
Phone 156 Hamilton Street
wilegelaWilaiesetinsiaansetaffeetseantebeSSPW
Seasonable
Footwear
WE feel the very (east we
can do for you when
you come into this store is
to give you Shoes or Rubbers
that will be absolutely com-
fortable and will wen to
your satisfaction We want
you to realize that your well -
fare is our first consideration
Our prices are rgost reason
able.
REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side of Metiers.
Ooderich
THE SIGNAL GOD ERICH t ONTARIO
L4x,HAL3
Mo.NDer, Muth 1. ONLY SIX
AN IiITOILMSTIfu DURATE. - The
Ashfield Presbyterian Church Uudld
held • very ioteresliog end inetruc-
Uve debate op Wednesday evening.
February 24th. Tbe subject was: "Re-
solved, that the rural population is re-
sponsible for the rural problem." The
Bust speaker was Mr. D. McLean, who
maintained that rural depopulation
was chiefly caused by the depletion of
the soul's fertility by unscientific
methods of tanning, and that lack of
co-operation among farmers gave mid-
dlemen the opportunity to make ex-
orbitant profits out of herdling their
produce ; and that the real popula-
tion. having the balance ot power In
fully sizty-five per cent. of the coo-
stitoeocies of the country, could, if k
were united. have all legial•tioo, eu.tb
as the Booking Act, tariffs, and maey
other bills that now discriminate
against the fernier. framed to give
them a fair deal. The first speaker o0
the negative nide was Miss 1. McDair-
mid, who spoke from •woman'•stand-
point on the social and educative ad-
vantages of the urban centres es caus-
ing the largest drain from the coun-
try to the cities ; al.o the ambition of
the country girls, their preference tor
a city life, with better remuneratio0,
to the drudgery of life on the farm.
She also stated that the rural people
were not guilty for the seed of avarice
which drew countless numbers from
the rural districts to urban centres
wbere there were better otOportunities
for amassing wealth. _Thr third
speaker was Miss Q. McLeod. She
made a strong plea for better treat-
ment of the boys, by giving them en
interest in the farm, and stated that
the hired help problem could be solved
satisfactorily if the farmers would
give good remuneration, and the ten-
hour -day system. The secret of larger
production, .he pointed out. wee more
Intensive farming, such as in Belgium
and all of Western Europe. The last
speaker was Mr. A.H. McL-an. He con-
tended that the question of the rural
problem was a national one, applying
to the country as a whole. owing to
the fact that, Canada being an agri-
cultuisl country, her prosperity de-
pended to a great ettent upon the
agricultural produce. He contended
that the rural people were doing all
they could to produce • surplus, but
the trouble was to be found in higher
places. If our repr'eeentativee were
not faithful in discharging their duties.
the rural population were not respon-
sible and could not reconstruct them.
He contended that the public pros
was oftentimes misleading, aod gener-
ally deceived the public on national
issues to help organized capital After
considerable deliberation the judges
awarded the decision to the negative
side.
IllacEwan Estate
exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for (i(derich and District
Egg Coal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$8.00
per ton
BEST COAL MiNED
Any quantity best all Maple
*ate, Milted Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling ICedar or Pine.)
TELEPHONES. office 98
residence ria or hA
TEEN,
CIRL YERY SICK
Tele How She Was Mads
Wel by 1,ydiaE.Plokbansie
Vegetable Compos
New Odom. "1 Who plenums
bows wispy=these Imo
Web yea r
=Muteor
en mil
kit When*
Sorg. 1 butes
boss a wry ilk girl
bat 1 bale Improved
•Into
mak/togIL
's stern-
am a=sal
Ise
e nd team (a thew sol *see better."
16M* ]yi�tl0. 9 T+..
MpitpiM.111.. Am Wawa. La
St Chdr. Pa - "My medher was
.lama bee..se I was tirwbld with
e appresimm and bed in my back
I bd
sail side` ami sewers
pimpleson my �� canipirden was
Mlow,y.ksp IImemos epode. was via dred wog W
)rd
to ambition Lydia L PtakbemK-
etable Compmad bMs worked like a
dam I nay seas and has regulated mea
I warted In a m181 among bmikeds of
gine and have recommended year medi-
cine to many of them' "-Ml's IhminAA.
MApntak 110 Merin( 8t. 8t. Clair. Pa
Tome is nothing that teaches furore
sods kt-
tars !roe girls wise ham suffered and
were Teetered is bealth by Lydia 1;
Plmkh.m'S Vegetable Campemd should
ben lemon to others. The sank reined,,
is within reach d sI.
it yes want ovoidal Myles write In
Lydia t riakham Maeda* Oa (esd-
de.tial) LI[aeM. Year latter will
be epese��read and answered by a
woman and held in strict ess/ibs.a
K I NUSM R I DGE.
TCgeDAT, March 9.
PERSONAL Norge. -Joseph O'Con-
nor made a business trip to Chicago
last week. He returned on Saturday.
..Neil McAdam, who has been in
the employ of James Seoitt for the
past year, intends leaving today for
the Nest Rev. Father O'Neil. of
Parkhill, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
O'Neil, of Winnipeg, visited at the
home cf John O'Neil last week
Adam McAdam, of Rioted', Is spend-
ing • few days with James SenitL
Mrs. Herman. of Cleveland, is visiting
her mother, who is on the wick lint
Mee. Beuinger and eon, of Riversdale,
visited last week at the home of Mic-
hael Beninger.
AN OLD RESIDENT DEPART'. -After
an Mayen of only • few days, Mr.
Jame. Dalton. one of our oldest and
most highly respected citizen., and .a
pioneer of Ashfield, quietly passed out
into the Great, Beyond on Friday even-
ing of last week. Despite his advanced
age, as he we in his eighty-seventh
year, Mr. Dalton had been in good
health until • few days before his
decease, when he contracted the cold
which resulted in his death. He 1
to mourn his loss • wife, two daugh-
ters and five erns. They are: Annie,
of Michigan; Mrs. Wendle, of Duhtth;
Edward. of Kingsbridge :.John, of Sea -
forth ; Jerre, of Godet ich township:
.loeeph and .Irma., of Alaska. He is
also .urvived by three sisters and two
brother., namely : Mrs. Hussey, of
Goderich; Mrs. James Young, of Col-
borne township; Mn. Edward Flynn,
John and Michael, all of Ashfield.
The remains were interred in the
Kingehridge cemetery on Ftiday
morning. The funeral was largely at-
tended, showing the esteem in which
he was held among his many acquaint-
ances. The pallbearer were three
.ons : John, Jerry and Edward ; one
Mother, John ; and two brothers-in-
law, James Young and Edward Flynn.
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to the bereaved family.
1AUBURN.
W anwtteua i , March 10th.
The eold and "jrippe" is the com-
mon cusupiaiot ben at present.
Rowton A L ewsea shipped tisk
fleet car of rollers on Tuesday to Hag -
land.
John Wagner baa lett for Tavlste.hs
having secured a position with his
uncle then.
The iced Cross Societ y bedmeeting this week in the publie
lib-
rary tooth
Mr. John Wagger, of Toronto, is
visiting his another, Mrs. John Wag-
er! this week.
lir. It. Stalker le improving the in-
terior of Mr. R. J. Askwlth's hones
belore he moves into it.
Mr. Methods" Prones ia engaged tee
a term of farming with Mr. J. J.
Washington. This is the fruit of
advertising 'Back to the Farm."
Mr. Archie Robinson has bought •
driver from Mr. McCluskey. Mr. Jas.
Hkkl.gbottom sold his driver to ildr.
McCloskey and bought • new driver
from Mr. Austin Church which is •
fine beast.
One of our farmers was trying to
purchase a driver from his neighbor
with only the line fence and • five -dol-
lar bill between thew. It requited
the services of • horse -buyer W close
the deal and deliver the driver to the
purchaser. The middleman. 1t
pears, is • necessity even with
MiRft-
bore.
The patriotic concert beid in the
Foresters' Hall by the Red Cross So-
cie:y, with talent from Blyth, was
well received. All the pert' were
taken with credit to the performer.
Some of our young sten were re-
minded of what would and bad hap-
pened and they all came to the ver-
dict of "a man in the house a necess-
ity." Proceeds were ES4.
appropietely decorated with Hags
and a pretty arrangement of red,
white and blue. After a sumptuous
repast, to which full justice was done,
Mr. Alex. 13atuby, teacher in 8.8.
No. 3, took up the duties of tuast-
waeter and a number of interesting
addresses were given. Rev. G.
Gomm, of Dungannon, replied to the
toast of "The British Empire ;'
Mr. W.H. Robertson, editor of The Sig-
nal, responded for "Canada ;" Mi.
Gordoo Younga theme was "The
Church ;' and the west to "The Un-
ited Workers" was responded to by Mr.
.R.51 , Young, addresses were given also
by Rev. A. Lei.teend Mr. Alex. Young.
of Goderich, and many ttihotes were
paid and good wishes tendered to the
young men , who are offering their
Itves to the service of their King and
country. Musical numbers were con-
tributed by Rev. G. Gomm and the
Mle.es Youog and were warmly ap-
preciated. With hearty goodwill a
vote of thanks was tendered to Mrs.
Young and the young ladies ot the
bowie, w whose elaborate preps.' allows
and good services so much of the
pleasure and success of the gathering
was due. 'The party broke up at. •
rea.onable hour after en evening
which will be long remembered, by
tho.e who were privileged to be
preseot.
The secret of the quality in "Salads"
packets is in the imuteitsity of tabs
.ales The more people 'who buy
"Salads," the smaller becomes the
necessary profit per pound, and con-
sequently, the greater value it is
possible to give for your money. With
the bulk tee merchant the temptation
is to make a gi eater profit at your
expense by supplying an inferior tea.
"1 bear your wife is going to lead
all the fancy daces• at the charity
entertainment Ire "Oh, yes ! She's
used to that ..4t of thing. She has
led me • danett my life."
What Doctors Use for
Eczema
A soothing combination of ell of
wintergreen, thymol. and other beef-
ing ingrvdie•ts Galled D. D. D. Pre-
scription is now a favorite remedy of
skin ep.riaH►ts for all skin diseases.
it psowtetes the poxes, gives instant
relief from the most di tressing itch.
fu soothing rile oukkly beat the in-
flamed Renter.
Tyr its soothing offset. All drug-
gists haws $ g.naroua trial bottle hos
only ire- Cootet and let n e tell yo.
&bon; owe maoe.y brei gnerantee neer
be tffe you from your divines. ask
aalliasaoippbbollot D. D. p0. Moa . Jas. A.
g Nora,
Ada- D. D. D Y state 1■ Okadaideellee.
W ESTFIELD.
Toasoay, Mar. 9.
Mr. John Buchanan has bought •
new driver. Look. out girl
A young daughter arrived at the
home of Albert Campbell on Tuesday.
Hurrah ! your correspondent heard
and saw a robin Tuesday evening.
Several other people heard the scare
robin. Spring certainly must be near.
Early spring is bringing its siege of
•`grippe" and more throats. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Parks are very ill at pres-
ent, while others are lees seriously af-
fected.
Mr. John Chemney has sold a valu-
able team of mares to James Mc-
Clnak of Goderich. Mr. Farrow and
Mr. Albert Campbell have also sold
horse., Mr. Farrow selling his to Mr.
Menzies while Mr. Campbell told hie
to Mr. McClusty. Robt. Johnston
has bought • vluebie team of horse
from Mr. W. H. Campbell.
What might have been a serious
runewayoccurred with Mr. J. Cham-
ney the other day. 'While Mr. Cham-
ney was going over • bare spot on the
road by W. J. Andrews' farm one of
his horses choked owing to the collar
being too tight. The animal fell and
struggled till the team reached the
fence. when the horse shoved her
head ' under the fence, and when
Mr. Chamney had the two traces un-
fastenedswhe rose up, taking the wire
fence with her. The other horse, see-
ing the fence removed, bolted, break-
ing the drawbolt,-team thus being
freed ran a distance for they were
caught
Miss Campbell, Kingston street,
invites inspection of her new spring
millinery on Tuesday and following
days.
Mrs. Smith, who had been visiting
at the hoose of her brother, Mr. A.
Farrow. has returned to her borne at
Blutevale.
COLBORNE.
Teem) . March 9.
' i•'ARNMin' CIA" ti ORGANIZED. -The
formation of a Farmers' Club for Col-
Merne township was the result of a
meeting held at the Temperance Hall,
itenmller, on Thursday evening las(.
A yearly membership chatge of 25
rents was made and the offirere elected
were: Hugh Hill, president; Arthur
Fisher, vice-president. and J. N.
Kernighan. secretary -treasurer. The
club etsrte out with a membership of
thirty, which will no doubt tie largely
inereseed at the next meeting, to he
held at the same place on Thursday.
March 18th, at 7.311 o'clock, when
amongst the topics to he discussed
will tie the proposal of purchase by
the township council of the weigh
scales at Mettaw. An initial order of
nearly $!flI.011 worth of clover and
timothy seed was placed with Mr. Dan
Schwans. The starting of '.his club
was 110 doubt influenced by tete suc-
cessful
urc'essful meeting to discuss rural social
betterment recently hell at Auburn,
and benefieiel results to the farmers ea
Colborne will surely follow the .stab•
lisbment of (his club. An invitation
to attend the meeting is extended to
all.
A H Batinewit -A very
pleasant event took place on Ftida]
evening last at the home of Mr. R. M.
Yonne, Rth eeweessinn, the oecaalon
being • banquet In boner of two yossag
mem who, are leaving to do hatele for
Oanda and the Rmpiro on the battle -
Geld. of Bumpy. Mr. Obarlss kooks
and Mr. Alfred Williams. There were
about twenty -eve present. mainh h4
boss
low -members s oil the guests of beumtr
In Mr. Young's Bible elms 'Tete Deo
Red Workers," is Reslth's elms,
ebmrsi.
The Moque' room and table were
Why Your
Home Needs
Zam-Buk.
Hardly ■ day goes by but
what some member of your
family sustains some slight
injury. You may think the
Injury too trivial for attention,
but remember whenever the
skits 1. broken there 1s danger
of blood poison!
Zam-Ruk. the great herbal healer,
doe. away with all risk. A stronger
antes/pt., than carbolic, yet causing
to pam when applied. no germs ran
live wh-re Lam-Ruk r used More
than this, Zam-Ruk qunily relieves
the pain of sores and wounds. and
the rich herbal es cm -es it contain. so
stimulate the tissues that new healthy
sken ,s formed and the wound or ..err
healed in a short tree This it why
v.ur home needs 'Lawn-Ruk.
it only takes a moment to
apply Zam-Buk, end think of
the hours. and perhaps years.
of suffering it may save! Get
the habit -tell your children
where the box Is, they'll do
,he rest ; because Zam • Buk
-'ops the pain.
/..m Ruk ,s unlike ordinary niet-
ment• to that it is purely herbal It
4..nest contain harsh minerals. po.-
• in,.•e* r..ier.nf matter, of unary
animal lat. •v/.•m-Ruk i. Healing.
Berthing. end Ant..rpt. ,--a cure for
can.. t.urn.. bruises. pairs. eceemaa,
ukrrs, pimples. .-.ld cores, and all
skin dowses and injuries Refuse
malamute.. -we name ' Zam-Rub "
on bot when bovnis .Sok hos- all
dtu,r..is and e.we...w postpaid Imes
Zane -Rub Ca . i.roows
Free Trial Res will be Beet
eft receipt of this article. same
01 paper. sed ic. Cramp.
New Seasonable Goods
Just
and
Cottons
Voiles
Laces and
Embroide
Waists
from the market with bright new seasonable goods in the leading colors
materials - - - - - - -
We have just put into stock a very large assortment of white and unbleached
cottons. Fine nainsooks, cambrics and long cloths are here in abundance and
at prices that are real values. Light and heavy weight unbleached, 34 to 40
inches wide, from 8c to 15c a yard - - - - - -
Flowered Voiles are'very strong for the coming season. In our stock of cot-
ton dressy materials, voiles in the newest patterns and color designs are shown
in large assortment. Cotton crepes are -very popular and we are showing a
new cloth at the old price, 15c per yard. The patterns are all small and the
color combinations correct - - - - - - -
- -
Our stock of Laces and Embroideries is now complete and the new sheer em-
rieibroideries are here iu abundance, also new laces from 3c a yard up. Wide skirt-
ing embroideries in voile and muslin - - - -
Just to hand a new shipment of Voile Waists. You will soon be needing new
white waists and now is the time to buy, while the stock is complete -
Our Dress Goods Department was never in better shape anti we are fully pre-
pared to meet all demands. It has' been hard to obtain some lines, but we have
been very fortunate in receiving moat of the lines we had on order. No ad-
vance in price has been made on any line of goods although the wholesale
price has on some lines taken a decided advance. The assortment of colors is
also complete, everything from the light biscuit and tan shades to the many
new blues and greens. It will pay you to inspect this stock. We specialize
in Dress Goods and Trimmings - - - - - - - -
D & A Corsets -Better than ever, and ►ur Spring purchases are expected for
Saturday's selling. Ask to see the new front laced corset. It looks like
a great success and certainly a new departure in corseting - -
Dress Goods
Corsets
H. COLBORNE
GOOERICH TOWNSHIP.
TUESDAY, March 9,
The United Patriotic Society of
Goderich township are snipping two
hales of goods this week, one contain-
ing shirts and socks for the eoldien
valued ami 943.50, the other women's
and children's underclothing and four.
quilts for the Belgians valued at
a53 90.
Tbe next sewing will be held
at the home of Mrs. Isaac Salkeld o�l
Tuesday, March 1110b, at 2.30 p. m.
ANOTHER Srcera$YCLOATHERISO --
The regular meeting of the Farmers'
Club was held in Mr. Potter's hall, at
Porter's Hill, on the evening of March
3rd, and • well-filled haute enjoyed
the program. President Salkeld
called the meeting to order and after
the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting • committee of six member
made a selectionof clover and grass
seed for the use of the Club, choosing
that of A. J. Cooper, of (iodericb,
handling seeds of the well -knees
Rennie firm. The chairman then
called on Reeve Lobb, who spoke on
the duty of farmers to produce more
for the use of the Empire and who em-
phasized the beat method., sncb as
early sowing, with the use of fertiliz-
ers. and also dwelt on the profits of
dairying, laying stress on the sure end
quick returns from dairy products.
His remarks were well received by the
farmers assembled. Mr. J. Yeo was
next called upon and strongly urged
the wisdom of underdraining farm
lands as tending towards larger crop.
through greater beat and pirosity in
the soil. His advice regarding cultiva•
tion was very valuable and explains
the gentleman's eocness in the t,wn-
ship. The proper metbods of hand-
ling beef cattle were taken up by Mr.
reed Middleton, who strongly ad-
vised farmer. to increase their yields
per acre and maintain fertility of soil
by raising more stock. claiming such
a coarse to be necessary at the pees-
) tint time. He also touched on seed
.election, urged the use of wide imple-
menth , and altogether gave a !Line ad
dregs which was well received by the
audience. The chairman then called nn
Mr. Tr.wartba, who congratulated the
Club nn the benefits it rnnferred nn
mankind in general and urged the
farmers' present to increase their ef-
forts along the line of greater produc-
tloe by using properly proportioned
fertilisers. He Mon advocated the
keeping of well-bred poultry of the
laying type and altogether satisfied
the audience. Mr. John Schwanz gave
bis methods of growing beans for
profit in a practical speech and this
comparatively new industry will be
greatly stimulated in the future by the
ST. AUGLSTINE. intormatioo given out by • successful
TrISDAY, March 9th. rower like the gentlemen mentioned.
Miss Lizzie Kearney visited Mrs. G. Prominent Inca' men and al.nC,ouncii-
Ureayse last week. for Hill, of Colborne, responded to the
Mr. Fellow. of (lodericb, was In our Pvene demt'o (all hy giving °bort "'-
burg on Tuesday. dresses and much lutenist wee mani-
Mesers. A. and John Boyle were in feetedk in the gatbering . Vote° of
Goderich lest week. thanks to variousitsna+faetors were
Mr. acd Miss Pollard .pent Sunday tendered in the regular form and the
at Mrs. K. Btopbey's. meeting was brought to • close in the
Mr. J. Redmond bas "turned from usual Goderich township way by sing -
the hospital in London. ing "God Save the King." The next
Mr. and Mr.. Wm. Wilson spent the ttitleetlns will b• held at the reiiidenee
week -end with friends at Tee.water.
Miss Betsy McAllister has returned
home after visiting friends at Brumesl&
and Jsme.town.
Mr. and Mrs- McCrostie. of Belfast,
visited friends in this vicinity last
Friday.
Piss Lizzie and Mr. Charles Shana-
han, of Clinton, have returned home
after visiting their dater, Mr.. Jos.
Boyle.
LAURIER.
WED.+E.DAT, March 10th.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, March 10th.
The Missionary Society of the Pres-
byterian church meet at the home of
Mr.. Jas. Stevenson on Thursday ef-
tir.oen.
Quite a number of our citizens in
this locality have been hauling in
their supply of ice for the summer
during the past week.
A large stock of new spring and
•ummer gods ha-= teen received at
the village store this week and some
real good values are offered.
PltlutoNAL -Mr. i., -oh McGee re-
turned home last week after a visit
with his daughter.. Mrs. Geo. Eher-
bartilendhtra; i.McMi, has!, at Seafortb
end !?gmondville Mr. David Mc-
Connell is visiting his uncle at Dur -
hem... Mrs. N. Colclough and chil-
dren, of (iodericb, are spending the
week with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mew. W. Brindley Mr.. Thos.
Dougherty entertained the Ladies'
Guild of Christ church on Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Walters, oft-Gode-
rich, has been visiting her sister, Mn.
George Feilder, for • few days
Mr. Thos. Gauley, jr., is home from
Detroit for $ few days' visit with his
father Mr. Wm. McMillen rpent
a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Herb Morris, at Saltiord.
Mr. Sykes, of Toronto, is bolding
meetings in the Gospel Hall.
Mies May Jobnston, of Kincardine
high reboot, visited her borne ben
Tue.day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Rockingham enter-
tained • number of their friends Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs- 1► A. Maclean and children
mint the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mn. J. N. McKersie.
Mr. John McDonald. who spent the
winter with bis parents, Mr. and Mn.
J. McDonald, has eeterned Lobe home
at Vancouver.
Mr. John Robb, po the boundary,
died cm Sunday aMA was buried os
Tuesday, the remains being taken to
L uekeew foe Interment.
Hot sed cold drinks a apeeWty, for
the quiet .weal.g party-chmsoiaM
beef tea, or sodas. The Be2morel Oafs,
of Mr. . Laithwaite. Huron road, nn
March 17th, when the ladies will fur-
nish the program by definitely discus-
sing lead settling forever the vexed
gqneetiou as to whether the women on
the farm use labor-saving devices as
much as the men. Afterwards lunch
will be served. A gond time b as-
sured and everybody is Invited
The Department of Agriculture has
offered to furnish the ('tub with a
speaker for Wednesday. March 24th.
Detelle later.
OOHOOL REPORTS.
8 8. No. 1, OOLBORN Ilk.
The following le the report of ti. 8.
No. 1. Colborne, for the month of Feb-
ruery. Senior cases examined In four
su bjeete-- b 1st ory , geO(raph y . eri tb metk
and hygiene. Junior clears, examined
In arithmetic. The average marks are
given : Ir. IV. - Hated Tonne AD.
Evaleee Driniy 79, Stoma Snell rlfi,
Robert W 1lsosn tri, Vesta Pleber 56,
Gordon Wilson U. Jr. IV.- Obarlotte
Potter 9f. Sr. 111.-Fvsak (Nark 74,
Naney Gilder. tier Jean McOabe 6fk
(BVVerne Me►Oaw 91. Jr. In.-lmab.I
ark 90. Jr.111100abe 100,
Milord Belabor leis. Pearl Wilson 7l.,
Mildred Fisher 7f. Larne Asians h.
(a
PL
seat).
-Posey r.8r Roy
Johnny Tobb,
1
"MADE IN CANADA"
Ford Runabout
Price $540
Now's the tiros to prepare
for neat year's harvest
Your harvest will be bigger. better next year, if you put in
more time on the farm. Drive a Pord-end reduce from •
matter of hours to a matter of minutes, time spent is those
neeemary trips to town during ria busy sena. Seventeens -
thousand Canadian farmer drive the Ford because it's a
tinie-saver -money-saver-and pleasure -giver.
Ford Touring Car $590 Ford Runabout $540
Ford Coupelet $850 Ford Sedan $1150
Ford Town Car $840
1.111 can old equipped f. o. b Ford. IIntl
. Buyer- of thew) practical oars will .hare In profit.' if we Call
:a,,iru new Fool car, between Aug. I. 1914, and Aug. 1. leis,
W.E. KELLY GoDEtaCH
Hazel Hrinle Gracie Gliders.
K t s it tt. Teacher.
S. S. No. 5, COLBORNE.
The following is the report of R. 8.
1 home
No. 5, township of Colborne, for the
month of February. Names are in
order of merit. V. - Ernest Bogie,
Della McCann, Terence Hunter. iV.-
Beatrice Chisholm, Olive McGann,
Marl Bogie. Mamie Thurlow, Philip
Bogie. Sr. ilia-Louella McWhinney,
Lillian Morris- Jr. Iii, -Helen Chis-
holm. Sr. II. -Agnes Morris. Jr. 11. -
Robbie Bogie, Earl Bogie, Charles
Morris, Lillian 'l'hurluw, Roderick
Bogue. Sr. L -Orate Bogie, Willie Mc-
('ann. Benson Chisholm. Jr. I. -Nellie
Morris, Jean Bogie. it -Olive Horton.
Lecturers E. KttutE, Teacher.
C. 8. S. Ni. 1. NiLE.
The following is t' a report for
C. S. S. No. 1, Nile, for the month of
February. based or regularityand
general work. V.-- t.owerd cNee
440, David McDisriu'd 418, Lornie
Pentland 417, Adeline 'faith 271, Mar-
ion Ryan 293, Muriel smith Be. 8r.
IV. -Alice SSbepperd 0022, Edgar tshep-
peed 4311 Isaac Currey 819, Violet Kerr
Ur Jr. IV. -Henry Matthews 340,
Cyril Williams 318, Botta Young 2l8,
Florence McWhinney 118, Laura Kerr
104. Sr. 111. -Oliver Smith 472, Frank
Mcllwain 4711, Samuel Currey 912,
iwnoard Christil•w 11.2. Jr. i 11. - -- Irene
Thomson 3Y7. Stanley Wlllans 179,
Leslie Smith 108. Jr. iI.-Amelia
Hetherington 140. Sr. PL ii. -Mary
Ken 185, hone Wiliam 1211, Albert
(filen 118, Florence Joees P7. Jr. Pt.
1i.-Hnhert Echlin 129, Calvin Rut-
ledge 110, Calvin McIntyre SS. Er. Pt.
1. -Ruby Kerr 1411, Robert Hethering-
ton 190. Jr. Pt. 1. --Elgin Rutledge 711.
Greatest number of perfect spelling les-
sons, David McDiannid. Number on
roll,
14; avenge, yb. CHRtsTrrN t M.
Joiisems, Teacber.
8. P.
t
GRAND TRUNK RY'S EM
How's This?
W.. oWoe t in. Hnadesd deflate Reward rev
sae may et (stare\ MM esaoot bs ORM W/
Haul'. CabinA Cara
Y J rig RNICY 000., O.
We ik Ceder.espaad have kaewa . J.
('bares ter tea. law IS rears. and bsanvo ma
sw}estb bosersW, Is NM Mal.sr transactions
..d esarMllr alta M seem est say &Ales
tares area by u. Ira
Isavrowas. Dana or Oesimaws.
(Pae�Rae.8'ss (sttaaania...k f h rot. i
lies fiaY1''rsmer !'iyl�'Me/a'' m4'ssM
Tract ' ell die Way
TORONTO - CHICAGO
TORONTO- MONTREAL
t'ne,oelled Train Service
Highest 1 .tam of igaipoent
Winter Tours to California
FLORIDA AND SONNY SOUTH
Fast Tralw Claire of -Route.
Low Fan. now in effort
Far hill part'ralarw ewmialt (i. fit- Ticket
Agent or write e'. F. HORNING. i)drlet
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
F. F. 1 AWRE\t'E t 414155. Tows
in, and ickeri Arent& Phone K 0. H. LAUD
tttat(oe Ticket Arent Mose dib.
Improyed Service
TORONTO
MONTREAL
OTTAWA
Via"Lake ()starts Mars use
Peet tine to Whitby, Oshawa.
owmanvil_is. P}rt Hope, Oobourg,
Belleville,
B
PartterMrs hew Jia 7teket
APRIL at art,* M. O. Msreby. D.P.A.. Tar
seta.
ALL. remit 0010111UCH AND VICINITY
W10 ATTLNU THE POPULAR
Teassta resale est °. es. sr business
alMee Cwt nb tars=ae wAwoke ope pod -
a. Mules& der Woeast
y d
er