HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-28, Page 8e
Tomes Oar. Orvon.a MI, )deli
THE SIGNAL GODERICH ONTARIO
Another Satriag i•
Note Paper
ANI►
Envelopes
for Friday and Saturday
of ibis wok.
Fifteen' rooms genuine Holland
Looms Note Paper. and fifteen
tboesSad genuine Holland Linen
Kr seine., ehs
rnice ot three car-
net Mote Pappeerr 'Lod three
correct ehapsd Eovslopts (ia-
dsding the sew loo$. aped es-
vslopel. Nom paps par quire
10.. Envelopee per psrraage
10a
This is at least 26 per cent. less
time outacildown prices. teem
whew wisiow.
Special selling ageota for the
uew Water one Ideal Self.fill-
nig Fountain Pees, $2.50 op.
Porters Perfect Fountai0
Peas regular size $1.00, larger
mer $1.110 -
The Calesial Beet Store
(:KO. PORTER
Cure a Cold
in a few hours
Dominion Laxative
Cascara and
Bromide Quinine
Tablets
"Made in Canada"
w di cure a cold in a iew hour..
Only 2Sc a box
C: L. COULTIS, PhR.L
DRUGGIST ANI) CHEMIST
Patna 19
APPLES
WANTED
The undersigned is prepared
to pay the highest market
pekoe for all grades of Fall
and Winter Apties. Do not
sell before seeing me.
'PHONE 178
R. R. ELLIOTT
Goderich
REO CROSS NOTES.
Th• Rad Oros Society Osman the
Ieitimwiag iedhs who home mistaileseal
swim fee the .oldies as llellewe : it...
Jkakt. Yeses. 6 pairs ; Mrs. Jae. Disk -
mu, 4 pair. ; Mrs. W. L Hneso., Mee.
Mimosa. s pairs wadi ; Mrs. W. E.
Kelly, Kra (Rem.) Ford. Mea Oleswi+
Mrs. (Capt.) Hebb, Mrs. Thos. Dai.
Mn. M. Clark. lira H. Hats. Mrs
Robe- Sherman. Mins E Ouwstagibans
2 pairsesoh ; Mrs. Howie, Mrs. F
wrred
Weir. Mrs. Jokes Lo.gmirs. Kra .)
(iso. Rous, Mrs. Muir, Mies M
Mrs. Lee. Mn. Mathewson Mrs.
Stealth., Mn. Sharman. jots. J. Ole -
Ewen, Mrs. Rucks, Mts. E. Mitchell,
Mrs. iaady. Mn Steep, Mrs. Ken-
nedy, Mts. Sutton. 1 pair each. Mrs.
Strang &leo *sot • scarf,
The following articles have beim re`
ceiv.d from the Women's Isetiteate at
PrZnoes : 18 pain socks, 14 hos-
birts, a number of moutbwlpes
sod • quantity of bo.pital cotton.
The Red Cross Society thankfully
•canowledges tete following foveae
donations of *Deka : DungasiM
tVomeu's I.stitnte (per Mrs Stathoaak
18 pisirs ; No Name. 6 pain ; Ms.
Nicholson. Mr.. Reynolds, Mont-
gomery.Miss 5 pairs each ; Mr.. W. Wat-
son, Mrs. Cholla°, Mrs. Famish. Mrs.
Burkholder. Mrs. Hay. Mrs. W. L.
Ilotion, Mn Dickson, Mew. Robe.
Clark, 3 pain each ; Mrs. W. Carey,
Mies S. (.lark, Mims Clement, Mrs. A.
A. Williams (Dunlop), 2 pain each ;
Mrs. McFarlane. Mrs. Rbyuas, Mrs.
W. E. Kelly. Mn. Sweeth, Mrs.
Barker. Mn. Howrie, Mn. Hopper'
Miss M. Dark. 1 pair each.
The bead office of the Canadian Red
Cross Society ab Toronto send* out the
following statement :
A rumor has been pereistentiy cir-
culated in man place. in Canada to
the effect that the Canadian Red Cross
Society was guilty of a breach of faith
with, rte contributors, by selling. in-
stead of giving, supplies to soldiers.
This notion can ot course have little
credence with intelligent people. it
has been officially and emphatically
denied by Col. Hudgetta, the Canadian
Red Cron commissioner in England,
and publicly contradicted by promin-
ent Red Cross officials in Canada, but
the rumor hu a curious vitality and
persists in croppiog up in unexpected
place*.
The Canadian Red Cross needs no
defence from such petty misrepresen-
tations, but it is undeniable that e�
suspicion that supplies are not given-,
away freely might dampen the odor
of many enthusiastic workers who are
inspired to generosity by the thought
of the soldier's pleasure when he re-
ceives their gifts. There is not much
incentive to knitting sacks it tbe sol-
dier who ultimately weals them does
. o with • grievance.
The Red Cross authorities: however,
have never been able to find any such
soldier with an authenticated griev-
anc. Persons who have stated that
the had beard that supplies were
n
▪ have never been able to produce
any proof. The reasonable inference
is that no such proof exists.
Anyone making Red Cross supplies
can do so with the full assurance that
the bounty of the Canadian public
goes as • free gift to the sick and
wounded moldier.. ' All report+ to
the contrary are either mtsunder•
standing oe falsehoods.
STOP
THAT
BARK
WITH
White Pine and
Spruce Balsam
Jas. A. Campbell
PHM B.
CENTRAL DRUG STORK
Corner North tei end Square
O oderich
Bus. 00 'PHONES Res. 328
I
UUDERICH MARKET b.
THL'a,.r..r.(to. nab.
1 . In to $ .til
.tl to .0
in t0
1.3. to LM
7U to .75
x7510 30
11an to 1111
am. 10 ts.T
Whist, wee be.1.
Seeley. ser bs.1.
Pers. per beak
Starkepr hon.
.. Parset
te
F(wwwMed
tea
lose. Foetus.. ..
Wood. Per lad ....
!letter. Pre IA. ..... ..
Ihu+. Creat,. Planes
Preauseeperfair.. �u.ilerh'.�. pp
r I qr. twin M1eisFwwwt
t'.tlk,bo
Ileo. Ile. vielght. Pim eat
pie evil
Iain per cwt
M
WN.. Fee Ib
Tallow . reollor .i, ler
nets.. Far 0. .11 to
thee)..., per IA ........ .11 to
(;o. . per Ib.......... . M to
T.rk vv.. pet It. ... .11 to
BRITISH RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
The amount collected in Goderich
last week for the British Red Cross
fund henna yet been definitely com-
puted. but the amount stated by The
Signal last week (63.5110, including
$1,000 granted by the town council)
is approximately correct.
Payments will be received at the
town clerk's office •t any time
Novem-
ber
those who promised to pay y
1.t, and it is requested that the
payments be made promptly so that
the fund may be closed and the amount
forwarded.
The collections in Ashfield township
for the British Red Cross fund
amounted to abut $I,290
The ro+meil of Goderich township
voted 11,(P1) to the fund.
wool t• 1Twl
in -u. to It01
Lee to ser
5.31. to 273
.31 le .w
f7 to .0
.el10 (.w
is tt.. an
be )lis
M see
be .m
le i.3.
Y 1.(e
.11
.111fl
.11
.55te
MUNICIPAL COUNCILS.
EAST WAWA NOSH .
Minute* of council meeting ,held on
October 18th Members all present.
Minutes of last meeting. also of .pedal
meeting, read and confirmed. The
following accounts were paid : D.
Cook. widening mad opposite lot 31,
coextensions tl and 7, *2 ; A. McDougall,
widening road in Coultia swamp, con-
cieri•.n 111, $4.L) : McKinnon Bros.,
grs,,Iling in C.'tilt /IC swamp. conces-
sion 10, $51.12. on sidelines .10 and 40,
ronce.inn it, e:r-t75, on sidelines
1(4 and :31, e,nre.,l.,n 12, $8.51), and
repairing culyei t. on sidelines :viand :37,
concev.ion I't, $:.111: A. MrIMuga)l,
repairing culvert, concession 10, 61 :It ;
Wilfred Reid, inspecting gravelling
contract, oil on ; A. McDougall, in•
tweeting gavelling contract, *4.40 ;
l t bum been re{xrle•d Mound Mat I
have given up the cold bsdnees. This
is not correct. 1 still handle the heat
white ash (10rantns lo&1, &len Caine)
coal sod Solvay t entre. Your
orders will receive prompt atteation.
Owen. O. Lan.
Wnt. Ander.on, in.pecting gravelling
contract, 62.100 ; J. Sutherland. filling
hole in road, concession 13, 7fie.: W.
Wight mato 'selecting juror., 7X31111; J.
N. Campbell. selecting jurors, 8:4.00:
A. Porterfield, selecting juror, $5.00 :
W Walden. shovelling travel, $2.5t);
A. Hrydgee, staking outlet. township's
share on award drain, $12111). For
grey.) -W Salter P.M Mrs. A.
Patterson $630, W. H. Campbell
$3.30, D. Cock CUP, J. Ausley
It. .1. Mr(:ee 62.01), M. Bell 1111c, B.
Jaek.on 11 :0, W. Bennett $S.S), W.
Walden 111,la% F. Vsn.tone 61.fi), J.
Martin $1.10, .1 NiehoI.en $2 50, C.
Campbell $2 70 Next meMiog of
council will he held on Monday, Nov-
ember 1St b. A. POSTtterte n, Clerk.
4Nary -Tete township's rontrllution
e the British Red Cross Society, eol-
1 by voluntary contribution 011
toter 21st, &mounted to $RI:5.00.
Imam
maps Tsar
KIDNEYS
mew err ewer. WI* th. das✓s
fret iies.i.e yaw wrier It ahem*
kis lighsn
t . wlse -d Whey
tz: /Oddball erMsperass.-YW
sear V soma o rimes l -¥ "brick
duo' or taws is waste*, Mak mites
Mama
7lssy an eat ef swains.
Gut Gui ri WS at sass. and teles
�Itbsianom Schein. lawkys.
pas is the hark sr hip► -all
=..r vassimaims is W Missy er
salsa, and tlbe prasisg mew
sky fes GiN PILLS.
Gis !!. aim meta Me* sedges Is
geld boomer May drive Mass par
alms eel at Ms mum. Thy *sly
amt ye tests • boa, with fluaiaaiaY
d..tiicua.ar your newer
ET""7„, berms for saga or • aim
eremtawet it yes war to
National Dr & Chemical
Co., of Canada, Limited •
Torsos • Out. 14
CHURCH NOTES.
At the special harvest thanksgiv-
ing services held at St.George.church
on Sunday, the rector, Rev. J. B.
Fetheriogham, was assisted at the
morning (merviee by Rev. Archdeacon
Jones -Bateman and Rev. Dr. C. A.
Seager.
"Church Union" will be the subject
of discourse in Knox church next
Sunday morning by Rev Geo. E.
Ross. in the evening Mr. Ross will
continue hie series of diicour.e on
applied Christianity. Subject, "assist
in the Heart."
Rev. W. K. Hager is preacbidg a
series of sermons on Sunday mornings
from the teachings of St. Paul. Next
Sunday his subject will be "Mao be-
came involved to the present age by
cowing under the .control of Satan
through the law of sin and death." in
the evening the subject will be "Our
Comradeships -What Do 1 Love i"
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
Of Cathie Mates Mast at Cease re Aa -
ami Clusemuss.
The mooed awsisete of the
Desire Mtge_ fished Assoc IM
this wen MM at Mars= Metes-
itsdiet sbnreh. Chetan. co To edgy after-
noon sod west= et last week. A
fiend representation of the nuadsy
schools of the N.tsiet was pretest and
a mart .eoees.ful soove.tion was bel/.
Rev. J. K. rairfull, of Wp2=
opened the ee..ien with 1 o{t�iw�a�l
exercises, which. •flet • brie[
dsaes oddest* by Mr. John M.
of 8esforth. was bellowed by ss
address on 'Graded Instruction la the
Sabbath School," by Res. J. Riithard-
soo of le hie address Mr.
Rieherde.. tescrd the biNory of the
Sabbath •shoot from the tires of
Robert Raikse, its founder, until the
pretest, and chewed how the systems
of the pant were sot meeting the needs
of the prams'. Ha said that preach-
ing had reached this dime: of its
power and teaching was romi.g to
its own. It was difficult to teach the
same lesson to • primer y class that
was being taught to .n adult class,
hence the need of the graded lesson.
Th. time bad come when we should
no looser speak of Lb. church aid the
Sunday school, toe the two should be
iso closely related as to form one or-
ganization. The address was foliowed
b) lively diseueeion in which • num-
ber took part
Rev. E (i. Powell. of Exeter. was
the next speaker, his subject being
••Temperance in Sunda Scboot." He
outlined • plan which he thought)
would be far more effective than the
present method .'•f instilling temper-
ance principles in Sabbath school
pupils.
Rev. W. Ooow•y, of Auburn, was
the next speaker, his subject being
"Floe Problem of the 'teen Agee in the
Rural School." He laid emphasis on
the wroog conception that most boys
have of the church and Sunday school
and quoted liberally from • copy of,
the Huron Rural Surveyto show t
great leakage (ion] the unday school
during the teen-age period. Hr thought
the remedy would be trained leaden
who would be content to spend their
beet efforts upon the farm and live for
the welfare of the rural community.
The teachin of the Sabbath school
should be ofd ouch • character as to 1
pervade the whole life of the scboler.
Rev. Geo. McKinley. of Seaforth,
spoke upon "The Relation of the Hol 1
Spirit to the Rork of the Sabbath
School Teachers.- His address was a
strong plea for dependence not so
much upon Duman effort as upon the
divine power and influence of the
spirit of God -in the preparation and
presentation of the lesson, on the
heart of the child who is being taught,
and tipon both the teacher's and
scholar'. relation to the world.
Miss M. Aitken, of Goderich, was
the next speaker and gave • splendid
paper on "Primary Work" in which
she traced some of the difficulties of
the primary teacher and made • plea
for greater interest iq the primary
classes on the part of both the super-
intendent of lbs school and the pastor.
An interesting discussion arose out of
the paper as to whether the teaching
of the primary departments was bees
tidal to the .tholars In after years or
it was ommaatls to "unlearn", most or
it. The ;onesssus of opinion weed
to be that the impressions of child-
hood lasted .l1 through life and were
• great influence for good.
The meeting then resolved itself in-
to an informal conference, in which a
gnat number took pert in eothusias-
tic di.cu.sioa of various phases of
Sunday school work.
The following were elected to office
for the ensuing year : President, J.
M. Wilma, Seaforth ; vies -president,
Wm. Lyons, Loodsshoro' : euperin-
tendenta-eleventart', Miss M. Aitken,
Goderieb; secondary division, Chas.
1.itadasy. Clinton *dolt department.-
Geo.
e t.Geo. Raitbby, Auburn ; teacher train-
ing, Rev. J. A- Robinson. Clinton;
missionary. Miss Graham. Sealotth
home department. Rev. W. B. Moul-
ton, Clinton
• It was decided to hold the convec-
tions annually at the following pointe
in the order doted : Goderich, Clin-
ton, 4eaforth (IAltil, Auburn (1917),
and to repeat the order. as floes
!daces were coosideted moconven-
To meet the expenditure of the con-
vention it was decided to &asses .11
schools of over one hundred members
:S per year: schools with fifty to one
hundred members. 62 per year, and
all other schools 11 per year, the as-
sessment for the present year to be
paid at once and for the future years
before July 1st cf each year.
At ti o'clock an adjournment was
made to the basement of the church,
where the ladies of the various
churches of Clinton had combioed to
prepare a splendid repast. to which
ample justice was done by the dele-
gates.
After the meal was met • number
of after-dinner speeches were made
and • plewat social hour spent.
At the evening session the church
was well Aped mud two good addresses
were delivered, the first by Miss Gra-
ham. of S.•fortb, on "The Child the
\Yoe Id's Greatest M iwionary Oppor-
tunity," and the other by Rev.
Geo. F. Ross. of Goderich, on 'The
Responsibility of the Teacher.- Roth
of the ape•ken handled their subjects
well and were heartily applauded.
The meeting was brought t0 • aloes
by the singing of the National As-
tbrm.
The delegate.' who were primmest
front Oodeticb wen: Rey. Geo. 13.
Ross, Rev. O. M. Hnlnre,, Mrs. H. H.
Alien. Mous M. Aitken. Miss Hazel
Belcher, Mr. This. Burrows, Mr. E.A.
Walser, Mks E. Wiggin.. Mise L.
Whiting, Mn. C. B. Humber, Mr. H.
R Long, Mr. A. M. Roberteos and
Mr. Beseos, Heil.
The members of tbe Baptist Young
People's Union, to the number of
thirty,went out to the home of Mr.
and rd. G. L. Lamb, Colborne town-
ship, on Mooday evening and held •
religious service. Rev. G. M. Holmes
gave an address on "The Light the
War Throws on the Bible." Mr.
Geo. Johnston's auto -truck was the
medium of traosportation.
Rev. G. M. Holmes will preach pent
Sunday morning in the Baptist church
on "Hosea, the Prophet of Love." In
the evening the subject will be
"Christi Second Word from the
Cross," fouod in Luke 33:48, The
pastor conducts each Sunday after-
noon, ata o'clock. an interesting Bib!.
clam. open to any who may wish to
attend. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended at all the services.
Next Sunday, Oetober :31st, is the
day appointed as Epworth League
Rally Day, to be preceded by two
institutes --one no Thursday at Holmes-
ville and the other on Friday at
Varna. Them will be attended by the
Rev. J. F. Knigbt, M. A., one of the
Cooferenee officers. On Monday even-
ing and Tuesday. November 1st and
god the Goderich district Epworth
League convention will be held at
Blytb. Or Sunday. the 31st inst..
Rev. Mr. Knight will preach in the
morning at Victoria street Methodist
church. His.uhject will be: "Christian
Citizenship : What it Means and How
to Obtain It." The pastor will preach
in the evening; subject, "Does Prayer
Avail?"
Donnas .dase--jest coming. Tnrm-
lletvemtwr led. For terms
wawa
at Blackslos:s tstasntt•
th est -
Fresh oysters at Blackstone's.
Phone 240.
Ethel -"No, George, i can never be
your wife." George (in despair) -"And 1
am never to be known as the husband
of the lovely Mise Jones ?" He got
her.
The Music Teacher -"Johnny is im
proving daily in his violin playing."
Johnny's mother (gratified) -"la that
so? We didn't know whether he was
improving, or we were just getting
more used to it.'
Childhood Ailments.
Ailmenu such a constipation colic,
chide. vomiting. etc.. wise children of
all ages and the mother shosM he on
Ism guard against these troubles by
keeps■g • Max of Baby's Own Tabled
is the Meow. If anyof ttroubles
come an sudden) tlthosee tablets win cure
them, or if the little one is gine an
oemalrtwal dose of the tablets he will
escape these troubles. The tablets era
sold by rsedlelee drakve or by sail at
Me • hen fres The D*. Williams'
M.dscIne Co., Brockville, Ont
lilt nothing ? Is W It bo be neg-
lected until it leadststhat terrible
scourge consumption? Pepe stand
between winter colrghs and colds,
and serious eonssgsences. Peps
are tablets sande op of Pine
extracts and .a•dielssl essences.
which when pmt Into the south
turn into healing vapors. These
e re betrothed down direct to the
Nap, throat sad brosckIal tubes
-was swallowed dews to the
s..meth, which le net ailing.
T,, . M. W .t tows M .amt mss. row
3010100 totera
e woree or Nae (a., Tetaal,at eee et w ••*
Q
Ps
SAYFIELL
Tog Naw Dorton. -Dr. C. W,
Walker hos taken over the praetles.,pf
Dr. Smitb. who is on war .ervlew • d
le getting eaquaieted with the eo+Att
estinity. Dr. Walker is • teas
'sorries= and will so doubt receive
the =_$L. s of the people of Hay-
ashi
ay6shi and vidsi4 .
Do amt else the _pletstee ens
Praisethe Hardened= sod ether
of L.4* where our baron are
flamer freedom today. moos
toms ))essay wooing
at *dint
illViVilliiliiiirrvriiiir Vi�l►Jiiliriill�Y>�IyrillVr�L �li>tl►�1►�1i�liit JrW iYVii
SHOWING OF EARLY WINTER
IMILLINERY
j particularly invite you to visit the show -room and see the special
4 display in new styles in early winter Millinery. This display
1 starts today and will continue for one week. It will be worth seeing, for
1 the newest Millinery styles all find a place. Come any time and as often
- as you wish. You will be _welcome whether you wish to purchase or not.
Attractive Styles in Children's Hats
Some very pretty and attractive styles in children's Hats just in this week. The
• season's best colorings, all the jaunty, natty shapes that appeal to children- and young IP
• - - girls. Very moderate in price,
$1.25 to $2.50
litfutoluiviut!quOtt*TolvloP/uPoPottgvtufulWrirolultiloP0M00014
Two Corset Specials
Two extra good values in Corsets. Good enough to call "Special Bargains."
Right from the factory this week.
A t 59c
Corsets of good quality coutil, heavily
boned, new shape, trimmed with
Swiss embroidery. Complete, with
six hose supporters. Really remark-
able value, at per pair - - S!e
A t 89c
One of the very newest models, made
of heavy French coutil, stronShY
bone& give perfect support. Trimmed
with lace and baby ribbon. Four
extra heavy hose supporters with
rubber tipped fasteners. A Corset of
merit, perfect in fit and very com-
fortable. Per pair -
S!e
Very Pretty Dresses
Rome very pretty Dresses opened up this week.
Made from fine quality merges, in very attractive
and becoming eon. Navy* sen
7.50
and brown. at eaeb *1040 sad •0
Extra Good Flannelettes
Splendid "'qualities in English acid Canadian
Flannelettes. Bet= thea we will =obi* to show
again for sassy $ Ing gay.' Ase aro two or
three of thee.
At 121c
Heavy English Flannelette, • soft strong cloth
suitable for any purpose for which you can use
this material. Corns in good variety of peat
stripes in banes. pinks, greys, etc. Fest 1
colo. Per yard 122C
n
A Special at 15c
This is the beet value in Flannelette we bays ever
sold. Extra strong, firm cloth. superior finish,
splendid wearing quality. Imported direct from
the milli iu England, 34 inches wide. 15C
Per yard ..
Lamba Flannsktte 20c
This is a bigb-grade English Flannelette, splendid
material for underwear. nightwear, etc. Colors
are aboolutel fast and tbe patterns vary
attractive. Per yard. .
Other Flannelette per yard 100, 110. 1210
Blankets Too
Real good Flannelette Blankets, plate grey. and
white with pink and blue borders
Per pair *2.00. 51.75, 411 .50
Buy Cashmere Hose Now
You will not be able to get them at anything near
today's price, once present hock, are exhausted, for
when we have to pay the sdv.nce price they will
have to sell at pretty nearly half as much again.
Today we can give you Cashmere Hose values as
good as any we have ever fold. Per 25C
pair... .. 60o. Sao, L
Special Black Silk $1.25
Black Silk of superior quality, yard -wide, rich
lustrous black Will give splendid $1.25
wear. Per yard only.
Fownes Leather Gloves
for Ladies $1.25
Leather 3love. for ladle. "Fownes" famous
English make, high quality, ver
dressy. All s. zee, •per pair e25
Free Distribution of Ladies' Home Jew -
nal Patterns
The Ladies' Home Journal Pattern
Co. have sent us a number of their very
best styles in ladies' and children's dress
Patterns. Von can, get any size in any
of these special Patterns, without charge.
The free distribution starts Saturday,
October 30th, and will continue for one
week. Do not miss it.
Pretty Trimming Buttons
tome of the daintiest and prettiest little Meo-
wing Buttons we bare ever mold came in the other
day.. They are decidedly new, uncommon and out
of the ordloat y and will give a waist or dress that
little touch so often neededPer dozen 45C
Soo and
Our Famous Linoleums
Our "Wear Ever' and "Wear Hard" British iLno-
leu-ns are high quality cloths. We have just re.
towed a new stock of boh qualities in many
really bandsome patterns suitable for any room.
2, 3 and 4 yards wide, at per .snore yard
...... Sop and 50c
We 'repair
'and make -
Over
Carpets
We re-cover Umbrellas
Hodgens Bros.
Direct Importers - Ont.
Direct Importers - Goderich. Ont.
Fall Styles in
FOOTWEAR
The daintyalad foot, trim. neat,
stylish. is the outcome of care-
fully selected shoes.
Our showing of the new f.11
styles includes the most fashion-
able models in an array of
leathers. style. shapes and Of-
fsets that are not only varied
but include everything the style
judges approve, at the lowest
possible prices.
UUFEMJOT RUBBERS
are now in stook. They are
without exception the het rub-
ber footwear.
Re PAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side of Square
000NI ICH
We uphol-
ster
repair
Furniture
PORT ALBERT.
TeinDaY.00s. _.11.
NoTrs - The ..m of 6124.30
was collected by the trustees
of S. S No. 1 last Thursday
for the Red Orme fund.... .. Mrs
Deacon, of Rkigetown, was 0'. guest
of her sister, Mrs. H. Hayden, over
Sunday Mrs. N. Cn.ningbam is
away 00 • visit with friends and rela-
tive. at Clinton .pd Seafnrth this
week Mn. Mena Quaid left on
Saturday for Detroit, where .he will
viol bet .ietev, Mn. Geo. Stewart....
Mrs. H. Ilatti .pest several day.
with her mother, 1r.. Yates In Rode-
ric+ last week . Mrs. Robert W il-
ns
e and son rein to Goderich on
Tuesday after ',Si her parent*,
Mr and Mrs. Jacob NeGto . . . Miss
Sarah Blows, of CMstos. has coots to
Ilve in the village at the bone of Mr.
and Mew H. Hayubs Mn Tom.
Greer retuned base =Tuesday after
q .gdlag a emelt el swathe at Fair -
ha s ani Detroit, MLh Edward
S.iewbsts seemed up Cunene
Msoday sad 1. Ing • few
days M the m1See.
For we411 sasd mussing parties
order at >MM.itos.'.. whore you are
sere of geMYag the ppry lee emus.
Phone 6�►
\ dpays-
s Ifesw111eesee t --O. Weapon-
lay et last west white pitklult emir
o a the des 0f bis toe es the bees
Iline, Mr. Jame. Stevens fell from a
Inc.e• distance of about eighteen feet,
and though breaking no hones wits
more or ins injured and baa since
been confined to his bed. Mr.
Stevens is e$ remarkable man for
his years and there are few d•
during the summer . eamon when he
ys
1Id not be found nut at "the fans"
Wisting with whatever work boas
to be on band. He ha. had
the put few years several bad
which bade served to lay bin op
for • time, but otherwise be has ,es-
joyedgood heath h. The many trim&
at his ter • .but -in will be
oduration nn this occasion
off term w
11111111111 CU
Mils 'ft )ibises VINE
s. -" Lett Peas 1 apt
10_,_8lt a skell'..mats kswlW
MaibeYm1 bade, alas till b
amused
tried 'event
set IaMM�t
elm • dealer, but fid set k
A Mood methlted � ,• ~si
Ssot:siltll; "If"
• gsasaaa*•1Vbeek s�irbse
t�era rimed. nablbw sod kat s=
H. O. Duals% Desert*, aedspM►
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