HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-4-15, Page 8.1
RC'UT AT, Anes. 15, 1915
THE 1;IGNAL = ('=ODERICH, ONTARIO
New Dennison
Crepe Paper
It hs. . s•,ft and shiny lustre
due t the velvety, finely
Crepe ,ur fs, e.
14 color u K i, s 'eh and exquis-
ite.
It+strength and st,etchingquali-
ties make it exceptionally
successful for frilling. sewing
and plaiting. Done up in fol:
packages instead of rolls. NI
It. k -ng, 20 inches wide. Price
15o per pkg. or 2 for 4114o.
Wall Paper
„rue
special itoliteements in e
Wall l'sper Department.
Runt y little stripers and floral
'-Ifects,d, A, and 1Do per roll;
borders to match, very ren -
s enable. 1 and 20 per paid.
selut one and plain backgrounds,
ranging iu price from lSo per
roll up. With and without
plelly cel'-'HII Borders ,,to
match. as pee yard up.
The Goderich Book &
Stationery Co.
PORTE N
- 1
Spring
With the coming of
Spring there is the us-
ual routine of house-
cleaning, packing away
of %sinter clothing, furs,
etc. THIS necessitates
the use of moth prevent-
ive.
MOTH BALLS
MOTH BAGS
Disinfectants, etc.
We have a full stock
and our prices are right.
C. L. COULTIS, Phm.B.
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST.
TELEPHONE IP
1iiacEwan Estate •
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich and District
Egg Coal, $7.75
Stove and Chestnut,
$8. oo
per ton
BE -ST OVAL MiNED
Any quantity best all Maple
Slaps. Mixed Wood, Hemlock -
and Kindling (Cedar or Pine. i
TELEPHONES. office 98
residence :'ti or 68
RUPTURE
Ishii LATFS AT SOTTGM
NEW 1915 INVENTION
RETAINS RUPTURIE WITHOUT RNIVE.
HARNESS, DANGER OR PAIN. COSTS
YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE.
Mr. E.r.n'• w S
ensu,..sag MI sees,
ly Ink ins Illo d
tvu..r• 11, sus seder.
Th.,- new% .qeN
a•.iel entomb sorted of - -
Me her Area eves, remtle esems
si tr
:.tr Mn how ed with
'ss sewtort
.Rale Croyeet stn b. ...
the a MMM Meat...
.4 i.ry M an end at
,s,c Vert will enjoyhat ab..dntr emit.
art of bents aide . , anything at any
time anywhere the Inert mak -
�n escape nutMMr,,
. . abdomen, TbI.
relieve you M Mental unrest and
Tbh eels make ym Mel ler a
T'Ms kind a/rryallrq is In -
amidst natioes rinse Ow ninn-
ies TwNC► now leveaYsas ere
1.. dlegsmt hew* of Mesta r
n eed• of everysoda Vann er
1.rthry ..speness slytg inn
o ttanews .•aall rnW►rwe'�}ia�t
ars mallow.wpts.etatkd.
new
vs rt
daagereso /•- Her net reopen noes
THIS FIE RUPTURE COaU��PONst
sure seer
r sills aches ass-
et
ss -
dee. `gem ns Meta Mem
ssmies. Art
rtd[IIrIM. RTR: Surat.
z.i.
LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT.
To The Editor of The digs•&.
Bea, -The remarkable prosiest' being
made throughout the world in the sup-
pression of the trent- in strong drink
must he eocourag iog u, &II leaders
in moral reform work and the fact
that the people of Huron have „one as
tar as the law will allow in prohibiting
t he traffic should br a source of great
satisfaction to the electors of our fair
county.
We are one of 8.e counties In Os-
tario where the ttaflic is outlawed and
11 our people are true to their convic-
tions that day will never dawn when
this licensed evil shall again receive
our endorsement.
To say that there is no liquor being
sold in der county would not be
speaking the truth, but we also say
that in the places where liquor is be-
ing sold the responsibility for al-
lowing such sales may be placed at
the doors of the local constables and
local officials.
There is not a municipality io the
county where the sale cannot be
stopped if the constables and officials
so decide, and if our temperance
friends do not demand this of their
officers, then they are not entirely free
ft ow some responsibility.
Do you know of some violation
Tien give that information W some•
one in wbon. you have confidence and
let it be reported to the proper official.
We believe in abusingour inspectors
Irma and using them noire.
During the last few weeks evidence
of violations nae been sent to the
unepe 'ton by local workers and over
one thousand dollars have been col-
lected iu fines.
It is regrettable that most of the
Anes have been collected from the
men who are running our hotels, a
business in itself as honest as any
other, when dissociated with strong
drink, and these teen ought to be told
in no uncertain sound that a jail
("eaten -As awaits them if they persist in
law nreakiog.
As we are passing under the Can-
ada 'Temperance Act on May 1st it
should he generally understood that
the magistrates have toe power to
send a person who sells or attewpu to
sell liquor without s license to jail for
one mouth on a first offence, it be so
decide?.
The Ane for selling in a no -license
district for a Ant offence now ruts
nom $U) to $346 and no doubt our
magistrates will try to keep up with
the spirit of the Ontario law by
increasi=ng the minimum C T. A. Ane
accordingly.
We hope that it shall not be aetes-
eary for anyone to be fined, as neither
the municipality nor the Province is
anxious to get revenue in that way,
but if men will insist on being anarch-
ists then theymust take the conse-
quences and te sooner such men are
hehind ..the bars the better for the
community.
Our principal object in writing this
circular is ;o appeal to our botel-
keepers to cut out the illegal traffic
and we have reason to believe that
some of them have already done so.
and have wade their hotels comfort-
•hle homes for the travelling public
and also to say to the officials through-
out the county, it is your business to
ser that laws are administered ; to
remake it easy for men to do right and
bard for them to do wrong.
To the members of the local and
moral reform leagues. we say it is
your business to see that your instruc-
tions are carried out.
"Huron expects each man to ilo his
duty to uplift the moral lone of the
col pinuin it y."
Yours for a div county and a Dry
Dominion.
A. T. College. President .
Rev. E. G. POWELL, Field Secretary.
.1. A llstrts, Secretary.
Clinton, April Lith, 1910.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them ilWith a Veil; Re-
move Them With the Otbine Pre-
scription..
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by • prominent
physician. and is usually so successful
in removing freckle. and giving .
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by di uggista under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil : get an ounce! of othine and re-
move there. Even the Ant few appli-
cations sh',ttld -how a wonderful im-
provement. eorrte of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely .
Be sure and ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is thin that
is sold on the money -back guarantee.
NORTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Annual Presentation of Medals and
Poses to Successful Students.
The Ihtity-fourth annual presenta-
ti in of medal+ and prises took place at
the Not the, n Business College, Owen
Sound. on Wednesday afternoon,
March 31st. The College has bad its
usual gond attendance and the r30 -
taste were vet v keen. The judging
wad do•'e by Town Treasurer A. F.
Armstrong and Mr. W. P. Tefford.
manager of the (trey and Bruce
[.r.ao ('ompany. In many in-
stances they bad eonaiderahle dim-
culty In reaching a decision. and the
work was a rred•t to the .tntlenta and
their instructors. The prrieertations
aads by the principal, C. A. Fleming,
1 C. A . and meaihrt• of the .1.1!
ssll�� re a. follow. :
•Sp.cimens of writirg- 1.5, MisOiler
Corry: 2nd. Mies Elsie Ste, hen; Srd,
Miss Lillian Perks..-; 4,0, Mr. J. C.
kisOwl. P.
K.ap'd wri i• g -I t. Mire Rhoda
R. -s-. 2 di M. ) e far. n h: 3rd, Miss
Libels P skin -;4 t.. M'. J 1' K. ors les.
(1.. 'eel 'a p'. •r,..r. it writing --
Bo, Mr W J. MOT. a.; 2 d. Mr. Roy
Ben.., in ; A. d, M t . i.e. r*. Ledingbaa;
4th, Moe Janet.. H S•nelair
Ap.11ing, Anal IMO -la, We. David
Doyle; 2nd, Mi•s A,•n'. Stark: ard,
Mss.. iAII an P.r►to.: 4,0. Miss Jean
A rntst rrtn. .
Np.hint, week) resod - flet. Miss
Ansae Stark; Ind. Mie. J.nnle May
n evi; J.r1, it, David Durle; 410, Miss
Olive C....y.
Raped c- ice letine' - 1.. Miss Lillian
Perkins,: !m', Mr. J Munn Mr. O.
L..d.n h ea; tiro, Nis Rhoda Mr.
J. C. •wsest,ph, Mr Gan. 4A
OUR
Specialties
Plumbing
Heating
Eavestroughing
Metal Work
Electric Wiring
Prompt attention to all
small jobs and general
repair work.
- - -
W. R. FINDER
Phone 130 Hamilton Street
weiertaftraisMAPsetaMPOMMOSPaPeealthebe
Mr. 8. McDougall.
Best -kept set of commercial books --
1st, Mia Lillian Perkins; 2od, Miss
Olive Corry; 3rd, Mian Jean Arm-
strong: lth. Mr. J. C. Knowles.
Letter copy:ng- 1st. Mian Jennie
Maynard: 2nd. Miss Ida Dunn; Srd,
Mr. Clarence McGirr; Ito, Miss May
Minor.
The successful dealer gives his cus-
tomer, promptly, the article asked for
but there are many always trying to
substitute something that shows them
a larger profit : that is why bulk tea
and other packet teas are ()hen foisted
on the consumer in place of "8AL-
ADA."
S 100 Rgwar•d, III 00.
The readers of tile Paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at toast one dreaded disease
that .cieoor has been able to cure in all it.
stage-. end that 1, Catarrh. Han+ Catarrh
('ore 1, the only posttave euro now known to
the medic+l fraternity. ('atarrh.nt a oos-
witutfooal dlraase, requires a o�tltutional
treatment. Hall'. Catarrh Care Is taken le-
tereailT. acting directly upon the blood dad
mucou- perform of the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundatfen of the Mama. and
giving the patient strength by betiding up the
bon.tituUon and sedating nature In doing It,.
work The proprietor. ha, a +o mach faith In
Its curative power. that they offer One Hun-
dred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure.
Rood for 11.1 of test montaL.
Andrews r. J. CHEN kY t CO.. Toledo. 0.
Hold by all Druggist.. 73c.
Take Hallo Family Pills for oon..tlpattea.
A cynic suggests the three quickest
ways to rend a mesaite-"•Telegraph,
telephone and ' ell•a-woman.'
Supercilious Youth (to tram cnn-
ductor)-"I. that Noah's Ark full
yet '" "Yes, all but the monks y. Jump
in."
The high quality, the rich flavoring,
the line appearance of our choice con-
fections, together with the moderate
price. account for their popularity. If
$you haven't tried them.•do so. T.J.
Aylen D, south side Square. Phone
64.
The Master Tire fills
the bill by reducing the
bill. You see' Tractions'
on every style and make
of car ---on rear wheels.
front wheels. T ism
DOUR TM it RUt1WEt MOS
COMPANY. LIMITED
HEAD OFFIt C : TORONTO
Bit .acMCP I. Ls. anise CVTTE.
11.Len W Tire- for Aatonmtalt, Meter
Truck, Motoeryek.. Bi. .Ir., 1.
Rn(1t1,'Mt�,,'•r Reit Ina. Pa, ktnC.I� Hak., I(m a.
T, Tins end l: -n.•r.1 Ititbb, r Sprrtenle4
The
Ad vantages
to the Estate
of having a Trust Company
administer its affairs are
many, yet the charges are no
higher than those allowed a
private individual acting in the
same capacity.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike an individual
executor, will not fall 111, go
abroad at a critical time, be-
come a defaulter or pass out
of existence, neither will it
neglect your again for its
own, because its v‘ry life de-
pends upon its fidelity to your
affairs and those of others.
Consult us regarding your
will and the administration of
your estate.
The Wise & Wetter.
Trutt Cs. United
282 Rlehmssd St-, Leaden. Ont.
of Oaw. Olierree.liekb Li `
er
CHURCH NOTES.
Re.. Wm. H. Wrigbtoo will
morning and evening in the
church on Sunday lu the evening
the last sermon of the terries on "The
Prodigal Seo" will he preached. Come
and hear this message.
Rev, .john Kolesnikoff, a native 01
Southern Russia. and an es -priest of
the Greek Catholic church. wilt speak
in the Baptist church on Tuesday,
April *kb, at a p. w No admia-
loon charge will b made: ao offering
will he taken. everyone is wanly
Invited to this interesting meeting,
which will include several mus[cal
items.
The annual husinees meeting and
election of oMcers of the North street.
Epworth League was held last Tues-
day evening. After the reading of the
reports of the different committees
the following officer, were elected for
the comingear' Hon. president,
Rev. W. K. lager; president, Mr. C.
L. Cookie : 1st ace -president, Miss M.
Aitken tt'briatian Endeavor,: Ind
vice -presider t, Misr R. C+oupe r ( mission -
e 11 Me -
Kew s'(lite ary vice -and idsociall)f u 4th v c l
president. Mr. C. McCartney (citizen-
ship) ; secretary. Miss Wootton ; treas-
urer, Mr. W. Bern ; pianist, Miss I..
t'ballenger.
The adj uirneo( vestry meeting of
St. George *church was held last Mon-
day night. Resolutions of thanks
were passed for the various gifts
which have been made to the church
during the last year. including new
choir stalls and screens, prayer desks.
hardwood floor, memorial window.
brass lectern, etc. The stipend of the
rector, by the unanimous consent of
the vestry, was incresaed by $2)O.
The various oMcials for the incoming
year ate: Judge Holt, rector's war-
den ; Mr. G. L. Parsons, people's war-
den ; Mesar, Eliot, Holland and
Holmes, envelope commit'ee ; Mesas.
Seager and Pi est. auditor J.
Mr. Hodge, the sailors' missionary
on the Welland Canal, was in town on
Sunday and gave addresses' follows :
Morning. at the Baptist church ; after-
noon,
fternoon, at Victoria and North street
Methodist churches, and in the even-
ing at Knox cbur-h. In an interest-
ing manner he described the work of
the four missionaries who are em-
ployed by the Mission to Seamen,
awong,tbe .fi,1t*) sailors engaged ou
the Great Lakes. Mr. Hodge is • good
singer as well as an interesting speaker
_and Bang a solo at the morning and
evening services.
SPRING BLOOD
IS WATERY BLOOD.
law M let New bake ltd New
Straight at This Seams.
Spring ailments are not imaginary.
Even the most robust find the winter
months most trying to their health.
Confinement indoors, often in over-
heated and nearly always badly ventil-
ated rondos -In the home, the office,
the shop and the school -taxes the
vitality of even the strongest The
blood becomes thin and watery and is
clogged with impurities. Some people
have headaches and a feeling of Lan.
gour. Others are low-spirited and
nervous. Still others are troubled
with disfiguring pimples and 'kin
eruptions; while some get up in the
morning feeling jest as tired as when
they went to fed. "these are all spring
symptoms that the blood is out of
order amp that a medicine is needed.
Many people take purgative medicines
io the spring. This is a serious mis-
take. You cannot cure yourself with
a medicine that gallops through your
system and leaves you weaker still.
This is all that a purgative doer. What
you need to give you health and
strength In the spring is a tonic medi-
cine that will enrich the blood and
soothe the jangled nerves. And the
one always reliable tonic and blood
builder id Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Theme pills not only banish weakness
but guard against the more serious
ailments that follow. such as anaemia,
nervous debility, indigestion, rheuma-
tism and other diseases due to had
blood. In proof of this Mrs. D. E.
Hughes. Hasenmore, Sask., say, :
"About a year ago 1 was badly run
down. my nerves were all unstrung,
and 1 could not go upstairs without
stopping to rest. As i was a long
wac from a doctor 1 decided to take
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and in the
course of a few weeks 1 felt like a new
person. As an all-round restorative i
can neartily recommend this medi-
cine."
If you are ailing this spring you can-
notafford, in Tour own interest, to
overlook so valuable a medicine as
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at ;i(t cents
a box Or six hole. for $'l.titl from The
[)r. tVIlliams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The demotion of filo credited (In The
Signal 11f April 1st) to Victoria .Crest
Methodist Morels was given by L. O.
1.. An 1812, being the proceeds of a lec-
ture and soonest given under the aus-
pieee of that lodge.
The following ladies bare sent con-
trih.ttioes to the Red (roes Society.
and hearty thank. are due the gener-
is dooms: Misses WhitaIy, Mn.
its Sell, Mrs. Geo. James, three
ire works each; Mrs. Gordon. two
pairs. ooeks: Mrs Graham, Mrs. O.
Carey. Nee. Pro,dfo ot, Mee. U. C.
Whitely Mr,. Howie, Mrs. John
ga��) fdrs. B. Burkholder, Mrs. W.
llleli Mrs. Robert Clark, one pair
eoeka ee,.k.
The impression seems to have goes
abroad that heavy knitted socks
would aot he r•gnired for our soldiers
at the front during the warmer
weetbse. They ars. however. the hely
knitted articles urgently oohed for at
present, a.d will be regdired as long
ss the war lasts. Our seek -knitters
in (i1ed Oh and vicinity have does
wond well, but the work has
hew oggimed to romparatively few.
Wmnal some others now etap In sad
hslp algin ibis good work 1
Assam, bale was shipped to the
Red these Srn.hty at Toroeto hoes the
Gdeviek bslasele en April 1st, eosiet-
isg orf ioembe growsA hospital WOW
shirts, . , w.1 sheds ,kl+aa. 'T' kslla -
�a��aa,. nes.. vslsei •t MLati. The 410!
l.40.tew to this h.1. l-slai-i ,ira
Both Style and Good Value Are
Combined in Our Suits !
it is really wonderful the style and value that clever designers can get into Suits
to sell at moderate pric . All our Suits, whether plain tailored or elaborately
trimmed, are planned 'th the same individual care by designers of the high-
est standing who are expo s.
This illustration shows one of the popular styles we are showing for
this season. It is, however, but one of the many „stylish and at-
tractive garments to be seen in our showroom. The materials most
in favor are Serges, Gaberdines and weaves of like nature which we
show in navy, black, grey, copenhagen and green. Ever Suit
from the lowest -priced to the highest is tailored with the greatest
care. We show these handsome Tailored Suit, at
$12.50, $15.00, $17.50 up to $25.00
In Separate Coats We Are Showing Exceptionally
Stylish Garments at Very Moderate Prices
At $8.50 and $10.00 we can give you garments that will appeal to
you in every way. And at $15.00 and $16.50 Coats that cannot be
beaten either for style or value. ..
The Millinery Department
Offers This Week
some very attractive and dressy shapes that have just been
received from the fashion centres. We have a record for
high-class Millinery at moderate prices and would like you to
visit the showroom at any time, when we will be pleased to
show you the latest styles of the season.
Have You Tried tioleproof Nose ?
The tithe has come for the changing of heavy
Hosiery of winter to the lighter weights for spring
and summer. When you do so, consider the
merits of Holeproof Hosiery.
These are the Stockings that are sold with the
absolute guarantee that the makers will replace
any that wear out within a specified time, Arid
that time is long enough to satisfy the most ex-
acting buyer. Sold bythe box at $1.00, X2.10) and
Mi. 00 the box. it is te cheapest and most econ-
omical way to buy your Stockings.
Immense Showing of Rugs
We are making an immense displaytof Rugs
and House -Furnishing Materials in our
Carpet Department. An almost endless
variety of Tapestry, Brussels, Wilton and
Axminster in patterns and colorings suit-
able for any room. Almost every wanted
size from the small hall runner up to sizes
for rooms that are much larger than the
average. \-alues we are willing to have
you compare with any you can get any-
where. If you have Carpeting to do this
spring let us know. We think rye can
save you money.
Special This Week!
Three or four Speciale for Saturday selling that
ought to be attractive.
Embroidered Waists $1.10
Ladies white Voile Waists, front handsomely
embroidered in one of the season's new styles.
Specially attractife designs just received. Really
worth considerably more. Saturday $1.10
Special
Children's Dresses $1.10
Children's Print and Gingham Dresses
light colorings. Will wash and wear
welL Sizes 6 to 12 years. Special
in dark or
MAO
Corsets 69c
An extra good Corset made from Ane white eoutil.
heavily honed. strong hose supporter*. One of
the new styles of the season. Special co,..
per pair. .. 11.9•01
We re-cover Umbrellas.
We make Window Shades.
We recover OM Awnings and
make up new.
We upholster Furniture.
If iuu want anything of this nature done we will
he glad to quote prices and give estimates.
HODGENS BROS.
DiRECT IMPORTERS, GODERICH, ONTARIO TELEPHONE 25
Taylor, Mrs. Wier.Mrs. Coulthurst,
Mrs. J. Yates. Mrs. Griffin, H. Knee -
sham, Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Aaftel,
Mrs. Colborne, Mn. Aitken, Mr..
Phalen, Mrs. Jordan. Miss Chandler
and Maple Leaf Chapter. D. U. E.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross Society will take place in the
town council chamber at S p. m. on
Monday, April 19. All members are
requested to attend.
The Society acknowledges with
many thanks the following contrihu-
GREAT -
Optical Sale
We have been fortunate in securing
Doctors from the staff of the De-
partment o t Ophthalmology,
Royal College of ficienc., and
members of the Ophthalmic Doc-
tors' institute. Toronto, to take
charge of this
2 DAY OPTICAL SALE
Tuesday and Wednesday
APRIL 20th and 21st
Their equipment comprises the lat-
ent and best instromentr that
science and ingenuity can Merles
Inc the examination. diassese
and enre of simple, intricate sod
dreapoued seam : no ehiM too
Teams oe toe too difficult
Rendre& have eoms to them as •
Met resort and recovered the rom-
ped. ne 1hbam of their sight
CALL EARLY ANO SAVE YOUR
SIGHT
Spectaacles, Eye Orwes and all Op-
tical Werk st closest city prices.
C. L. COULTiS, Phm. B.
DisPIlISINO 05131151
Optimal Parlors open 10n and 24
Evenings 741
Orme : Ladies of St. Paul's church
(Dungannon), 1() pain socks : Mrs. N.
Ellis (ahepperdton), Mts. A. Andrews
and Mn. McDonald. 3 pairs mocks ;
Mn. Nelson Steep. Mn. Thos. Naftel,
Mn. Alex. Si11ih (Shepperdtoo), Mrs.
Connell IShctford). Mrs. Wm. Bogie
(Colborne), Mr*. Baker, A Friend, 2
pairs socks each ; Mks Cunningham,
Mn. D. Harrisoo, Mn. Cunliffe, Mn.
Luscombe, Mrs. Thos. Bell. Mn, Wm.
McMath, Miss M. Galt, Mrs. Gold-
thorpe, sr., Mrs. Proud foot, M, s.
Walter Kelly, Mrs. L a.ham, Mrs. Jno.
Hunter, Mrs. Jro. Horton, Mrs. Ed,
Shaw (Colborne). Mts. Lauder. Mr,.
Jos. Wilson, Mn. Burritt, Mins M. A.
Burrill, Mn. Holt. 1 pair sock. each ;
Mrs. Burritt, 4 pain arbiters ; Mies
Holt. 1 pair 'relaters.
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
WENT WA W ANOSH.
Council met March :1181, at call of
Reeve Murray, es per adjotrrnenert of
March 2nd. Members all present.
Reeve Murray presiding. Minuses of
last meeting read and ronin med, on
motion by Councillors Purdon and
Mallough. Reeve Murray reported
that an agreement had hero arrived
at between Mr. Reed and his fellow -
ratepayers of 8. 14. No. 3. This agree -
meet provides fot the payment of is
amoral school rats to P. 8 No. 3,
where Ida children are being to e
Mr. J. J. Washington waited on coos
ell asking that • windbreak he swotted
opposite lot 24, e0nesasion I. also •
grant foe • piece of wire fence oppoo-
Its lot 14, eOOC.ssioe 2. The former re -
1 quest was left with aommimos
isre
Yallougle se Jobnstoa to art. TO.
latter revisal wee aoosidered at
length • ei • moths by Naylor and
Murraythat so more bonuses be gives
kw whe draws was pommel. Letter
read hoes F. M. Roberts. C. L. re
botldhg • larger culvert on award
ditcha
i s • 111, excess 4o.. 1
e R.t4 ne ad Nay-
kr that ioe PuriJd.slea and Mal.
sad 8.
lough lock ren trio warner with power
to ea, Carried (waste YMeirta teem
drab bylaw mei errs bb Naylor
and Mallough that clerk answer this
letter forthwith. Carried. Notion
by Johnston and Naylor that Your,
drain bylaw be now read as revised
and amended by court of revision and
that the findings of His Honor Judge
Doyle in appeals heard by bim be ig-
nored for three reasons : 1st, failure to
deliver decision within time limit;
.end, failure to readjust assessments t
3rd, the unfairness of his findings. By-
law re Young drain read b clerk and
0o motion by Purdon and by
was
with unanimous vote passed, sealed
and signed. Clerk wad authorised to
advertise Cur tenders for this work in
due lime. • Accounts amounting to
$11.23 were passed and paid on mo-
tion by Purdon and Naylor. Council
adjourned to meet May 215th at ten
o'clock as court of revision of aasess-
dtent roll. W. A. Wiliam Clerk.
Seeding Time Will Soon Be Here.
Use
Formaldehyde
To Prevent Smut on the Grain
Recommended by the Ont-
ario Agriculturist ('ollege.
We sell time linvern,n.nt
Standard strength.
25c PER POUND
Jas. A. Campbell,
P0.. R.
Censutrnj Dr.ig More,
Corner North MI..d Square
'PHOEIS {`idsnee