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The Signal, 1916-4-27, Page 8• TRwRi aatr, Aron. Si SAM FRE GODERICH ONTARIO The Correct Shade of Note Paper and Envelopes Khaki, nicely embossed withflagsot Allier; on both note paper and envelopes, price 25t p.r b.t\ • The very newest Book )1'}7 I•%VIII' It. 1'e,• •,t 1I. 1•.erter, author of InP.•:e1.1 I, ta•rieeth sweet 1t.erl . .114.:,. tit.: cern teat Nill a:rj,n n•uht, . Other new Books • nr:wr.n t:n I... e rude. Pei,. - The Blind \►.in'- }{1t.;," •o' \I'll I. un MActi try I'rh.. al,al 1'a.ttio- l;r.c❑ 1 • •Petit' Mc- \rthnr. Prise . lI.Y. think .u„1 Its Solar,' o the souther , t F:.et .end lane Thin.' 1 tx.-r ..... ...P1.1'sI WALLPAPER DEPARTMENT Special inducements this week THE COLONIAL BOOK STORE Ge'. Porter IBut' Oft 'PHONES Res 324 Formaldehyde FOR PREVENTING SMUT ON GRAIN. 4i Per Cent. Goverment ' Standard Strength. PER La. 30c James A.Campbell "Atts. 41 CEIVTRAL 'DRUG STORE North St. and Square Goderich Corner lilacEwan Estate Exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District. Best Coal Mined. Any quantity best all Maple Slabs, Mixed Wood, Hemlock and Kindling (Cedar or Pine.) TELEPHONES, office 98 residence ars or 66 1 NA -DRU -CO Toilet Cream (GREASELESS .\n .I.g.tiitt t11i.ttiot,: -weedy ia•1•ti11.11,1 with nit ,t of ?env flower.. Inuucdiat.•ty n1....theti. leaving it velvety offs t. Pct - 1 nth Iininl.•.. L• the. ui,•.t .telirale skin. Itw'ntn i,eiel.'t ditty- loot •iol.,nt . PRICE - - 25c and 50c SATURDAY WILLARD'S CHOCOLATES ,til, •,i.lt t ,k,iii.• i.:1 .1 osis Regular 4k for 29c Ib. A. L.Caldwell,Phm.B. C 1. Cttfllti•. 1'htx• THROUGH ISSULND ST MIONT.1 G. sncb Rey WnSu. Reny Account of a Unique Adesats.. The following letter from List. la. R. Elliott to hi, mother, tbs. U. M r:Uiott of tone, was written April 11th at (tIIl1edoO Kag- land, where lout. Elliott is an officer of the CAnadiwn Cychtts Comps : 11KAtt \I,rruea.-I'll mow tell you ;Shout uiy trip to Ireland. 1t'e rather tool oh to II. k of going to Ie eland for a week - red. You nerd a week to visit 11 e plat,• l,ropeely. However, we haus our is terryeler end Mr. Stott and 1 at t.• gong to tale a trip somewhere with then.. I wanted to go to Ireland m we ti,ue, ,u why not ,hip the hike. Mt 1h,•ttoil, with us and for alumni route of InJLoad F W.• Irlt herr 6 p. ru. Fiiday and took with leo P111ate Gan , whose toile i,. it.. Lurgt.r, nee. 11. 11 eel. and 111n,r1 c, ul•e knows the 1uur,Sl y . iMotets lin moue was a buyer for the , i'. F: at.Iwfoiermsi.tmg. Hr' ytle of tilt. tu.ny pint, crate w1 have w11.1 take thrix turn at nettling pot attire and Other pl. aooaut fatigue jobs with lt.r meet of the pit%at.a. We vette to catch the It Oh retail at Crewe. Thi- train dasher dont London to MO head. which i• the port oppe,- .ite I)uhlw, in four h. tarn. which Is Swire as 1asL as a Canadian (rain delete. Although we are rimer to Hotybead tuan I.onJon, it takes longer, eh wt. hare 10 change trains several Ines la•lore we get the 1,ish trail. %Ve had to do moat'of the loading and unloading of our hike.. on at count of the shortage otraitway employees. Pri- 1'4ie lithouur travelled third-class, wh le we bad toteaye' th..'-shun, Pri. t•.O.etiilmo,,r re1!lag the.rht• ha4 the Cort uI lrara►pnl tattoo. I11 civ rl life It night ptolt•bly be that PrivAte till - moue would be in a pullman and we in a day cornett ; but this' is military life. nl'e arrived at Stafford about mid- night and there wenn into our first difficulty. On Account of a Zeppelin raid there were no trains from Loudon and there was no news whatever on account of the wiles being down. We spent the night in Stafford sta- tion. Gilmour and Mr. Scutt slept to some considerable extent, but 1 didn't dare go to Bleep for teat our traits would come. Roy says that every time he woke up I was either going out or coming in. There was s grate flee f• the room and L had a couple of maga- :inee. About 7 o'clock we didn't know whether we'd better give up our trip or not. About 8 o'clock we got a train to Crewe, whose we got off. and atter waiting an hour in pulled the Irish mail; This is -a big long "corridor' train. That is, you can walk through the train as on Canadian trains. in- stead of being shut into ossa comport- ment. We arrived at Holybesd at noon. Holyhead is oa the island of Anglesey. stuck on the coast of Wales. Its fluting steam packet WAG 'tie across the Channel in a couple of hours. The sea was, quite calm and it was a beautiful day. We landed at Kingstown, the port of Dublin, about 4 o'clock.' I forgot to tell you another misfor- tune. Of course we have to empty all petrol out of our tanks beton they will allow the machines on the boat. Well, Gilmour had a little in his tank and was turned back at the boat to etupty it. He got back to the boat just as *be was pulling out. 8o be said be would catch the next host. The next boat happened to be in an hour. This wee another line and landed at the North Wall. Dublin, instead of Kings- town. Ray and 1 after landing got our tanks filled and rode the six miles into Dublin and met Gilmour, when be ar- rived. If thioga had been on time we should have been in Dublin earry in the morning instead of ten hours le er. But se it was we intended Lolgo through with cur trip as far as omis- sible. Now we wanted to get to Gil- mour's home at Lurgan, .o we started Out on our machines. We rode for an hour or so and stepped at Drogheda for a meal and petrol. We had a hard time buying petrol. You see the (Government is restricting the sale. Drogheda on Saturday night is just like lioderich nn x l•uoy Saturday night -all the boys and girls dtereed up patading up and down. it was lu.:1n before we got away from Drogheda. l%e travelled from then until 3 or 4 in the morning, when we arrived at Lurgar. We had several happenings .on the way. but nothing important. Two of out 'headlightto played out and we had only Mr. Scott's Tight among the three of ue. '1 he roads are beautiful. though. Except for people who might happen to to on the toad you could ride through with- out lights. The roads are stone and very smooth. V. wore oto• slickers. which kept the dust . H our clothes. bolt our farts were a sight when we artived and wiz eves wine tilled with duet. That was a trip we can laugh at every time we think of it 1t took. t.a.11ah to think of ua d;tshing madly through irrlawl in the ' 1.11e of the night. My machine made loud crploa- ions when 1.1.'11 her nit'. And Stent t says he never laughed .o remelt in hi• life as be did that night. He would be half a toile al,.:oi slot rt. p at .1 bear ole Coming Ile • meth the sleeping vil- leers. Puler, p.ttrr•, piper. pit trr- t ing'-wntl .e. me Ile laughed till be nearly died. Somettine- an oil men would tome oul w•.th n lantern to see what_was (11e matter, but mostly tbe country was yniet as the grave. Well, Gilm, ns' woke nis her up. \nitnwlly Ow nieulehgli.ed to see bin. even at that ,-tory hoot ;.n.* she fined ns 11 . w.mrl hi rig is rat ;. Ild (hen three t:r..l Mors rolled into brat, We were t" • tired pv think about Irtcin w rail Aar the ono We intended erronl tig'onoo Snginalplans Ito visit De-sy :,t,i SL•,(,. end Ennio• kMen : in f.r1. r„nar.und the north f Inland. Po'. ala.' 11 w.,. Already d.yh ht sell, n "t• 1c.11.1 in and it wit.w qua ter toll when w.' awake. How- e%et. we got hu•y "titian. .1,1 .v 1,.Con. I Mile our 1 1 ip \ r hi.d a nice mesa,. ta-t and do n at. I..• ,ant to get lojderl nit with pelt. I. 1 t.a.k ...n.e pieintes ( wimp. of 1.1.b Aid.. There were rt. •w,1. of Ihe.. gitlierr,1 Around our motor eyres, \\'e finally g.,' sw,,v Owed 1. 11e. • l..l t., make jo.t a shoal jog Io Arm- agh and then hark 1.• the nt„in road M I), hlIn. lravieg Armagh Roy and Gilmour pulled ah,...1 and eget they would meet m.• a. Newry. My mi. rhino. worked badly front Arm.lgh to SCHOOL REPORT. N, S. No. 1. ('1)LIIORNI . lite tnll.wing is the .•p•a1 ct S S No. 4, l.,41w rtlr, the standing of the pupils toeing Lased on genes .1 pi -eget. envy and I-aater rs'nduation-: Sr, IV.-Wil'<al itath, Alan M..'r.•, lbw. trice Mngf.•td, Move.1 11;11. Million. Si. 111 It. • • 1't-1:.'. F:Igm Fisher. Henson Mugf,•r,*.1. r, r 1`rtet..r, Andersson Melettord, llamld M ,t Ilinr.. Ar. 11.--I3•'ulah F •her it. 11 Lucy Ms cord, Rmano,•1 MI,trhell. 1 _ 1S ,1 ft. Ineher. oo in Mi. e r LIFEBUOY HEALTHY SOAPr The every -purpose -soap where health is a prime consideration For the toilet and the bath lifebuoy ttoap is unexcelled. Ica velvety lather soothes etc:.^'es v: hila its mild carbof a velutic:i it u wonder- ful health-pretertl eeent. .ha s1;4 -,!..t carbolic odor n anishes ,.ui.kly after use. ALL ,(,}.'_ CI AOC CN$ foi %rsc nog into Newry from a different direc- tion. they waited in Newty an hour and a half. I waited then in a differ- ent start of the town batt an hour, and we didn't see each other. 1 saw 1 hadn't any too worth Ume to make the haat at Dublin at 8 o'clock, so I con- tinued on. Meanwhile when i didn't • ,int up Roy travelled hark to Armagh to look for mut. thus adding fifty toile" to his journey. I might mention here that rish miles are longer that: English miles. I arrived in Dublin st ten minutes to 8. See minutes atter the boat thin bad left for Kingstown. 8o I dashed alowg to Kingstown. I couldn't go very fast. because I hadn't a light. Here I was without a license and with- out a light. However, we showed the policemen the O. H. M. 8. o0 our musl- in front and it was all right. gear. I arrived twenty 'Mantes too late for the boat. 'fore Dublin policemen are aura dandle& They treated us floe. They have a marvellous accent. 1 would ask directions and the policeman would rattle off something sod 1 would look intelligent and continue my journey. He would say.FoUow Car tracks and they w1ltake you right to the pier. Tbaa in a block or two I'd find the tracks branching off in two or three different directions. A policemen at the pier told me I could go on the boat which was wait- ing for the morning. So I did so ; stowed away my bike and got a berth. i concluded the other boys had caught the other boat all right. I bad a salt water bath on the boat and rolled in, atter RIO miles through Ireland. Next morning 1 was eating breakfast and talkies to an Irish officer who bad been in the trenches eight months. when- in strolled Roy. They bad ar- rived in Dublin late the night before and slept at a hotel. It was too ball they got into the extra night riding on my account : but I ret tainly the b+st of 1 bit a dog during the afternoon and fell on my side. 1 always shove on the br,1.ke in such rases and wasn't going fast enough to bort myself. An pld woman sacs: "Are vez hurrt 1 asked her how the flog was. She said. "it's a pity the dog wasn't kilt. A _man's a man, but a dog's a durrtp dog.' I saw some pretty Irish colleen,, but Roy says he doesn't see bow 1 had a chance to see any going at such a speed. We arrived hack in camp at 10 o'clock Monday night. It sure was a great trip. It was quite a stunt. We can laugh At (hitt 'trip every time we think of it. This is some volume to go in an en- velope. Rio:. PEON TER WAR ZOMR, jhsdge Melt Mae se Italsaeetlag Lamy Imo Demmer Mermen McLeod. His Honor Judge Holt was ousels to suasive this week a latter num Nsrwra. McLeod, who used to be bid caddy se the golf -maks. bat is new • drummer with the l'enedlart forces in @'settee. Norman wee toe dowse Sia the "devil" on the Signal staff and lett (iotterieb about a year ago to go sail - lug. l0 the course of his travels be landed at Mont real. where be etdisted for overseas set tier, and be Is now on the lighting IHtr, where we trust be will Ire fortunate enough to dodge the Ger- man bullets and shell. and come tbrotieb safely. He it a sou of )h•. and Mrs. D. C. McLeod, of town, who hat•e also another son at the front. '1'Ite letter to Judge Holt is dated March =ad old is as follows : Desk Slut, -1 will try to give you a .,uumarbled account of my experiences since arriving ill the war sone. Am not In • position to give you Use names of the different places where we re- sided, but (rust you will be ablate fol- low my illiterate scrawl. After land- ing we marched to a test -camp in a snowstorm. which tether damped our feelings, not forgetting our clothe.. 'We remained there two days ; off again, this tltne for a thirty -hour ride nu box care, which were none too com- fortAble at Dais time of the year. Dis- embarkedat this point. where we re- mained in"billets for a trw days, then completed our trip. wbicb landed us iq the first line trenches. A trw words regarding trench war- ier'. It la seder than most people in ciikilian lite imagine ; jot a case of keep our bead. below the level of the parapet and everything M O. K. The only serious troubles W contend with were cold and damp, which could not 1* shaken off. Presently we are stationed a good dietenee in the rear of the firing lice, but expect to move up the line in a low days to a place where fighting is pretty strenuous and will require mon care and strategyfor our al safety. The weater is heaving splendidly now and according to the views of military officials we ought to haves speedy return to Canada. The &host experience 1 have had hero se is itself an education. Am ex- tremely sorry my few abilities do not armed to the pen. or i would have been abie to supply you with fuller sad snore interesting etails. My ad- dress le as underooted. Drummer N. McLtl(on, 457521. 8Oth Canadians, l' Company. B. E. F., France. ed Yr ler kl h if %krona Mrl'IuI re. Edith Fisher. F. A. Newry and 1 oats nu,h laser to mirk? 1 1 altolax *different k d ff road come ernntetax. Teacher. rg. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with 1/1'.t1. API'LI('ATI, I%S. at they cannot teach the ..eat of - the eleewee. Catarrh ke • local ;Larne erred) - Influenced by °matltu- tional condition,. and In onler to aur it too u.wt take an internal remedy. Halla 1 •atarrh Core i. taken Internally and art• through the bkarl oo the towat- veil:tee. of tb• system. Hatt'a *stank Cure wee prw•rrlbed by ono of the be.1 phrdclan. in thi- eunntryfor year, 1 t i. Y'. mm.- d of -omr of the be.1 t ann. known. <,anbin,d w et\ -owe "f the br+t blood Ponder. fhr 1a'rfert c,.mbinatlon of the tngredlentw in H. 11 • Catarrh 'tire hwhat prodncew each ,v,nderful molt- en r.+:arrbal coedit Iona Bete for lr.tlmoitial., tree ►'. J .'HK.\iC% k (,'u.. I'rdps., Toledo. Oh*. All dntgeleta, re. Hill'. 1 nmlly fill- for r•Onw(iention. Look at the Easter suits turned out and see who are wearing the nicest up-to-date garwents, sad you will have to admit the men fitted out by F. J. Prldm hatake the ticket. Don't be sltraid, like the man with the night- mare, who said he was going out to take the North Pole in for fear it would freeze. CHURCH NOTES. The pastor. Rev. G. M. Holmes, will preach le the Baptist church next Sub - day at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The morn- ing subject will be "1 Am the Vine,' the sixth sermon in the series on 'The 1 Ams of Christ." In the evening, a series of four sermons on "Lemons from the War" will be burin. the first topic being 'The Call to Sacrifice." St. George's Vestry Meeting. The annual vestry meeting of St. George's church was held on Monday evening elf this we. L., when the folic w - b ig officials were elected for the en- siling year : Rector's warden, Judge Holt ; peoples warden. G.L. Parsons : treasurer, W.L. Eliot : vestry clerk, H. J. D. Cooke ; delegates to Synod, Judge Holt. W. L. Eliot ; substitute delegates, Geo. Porter, Isaac Salkeld ; auditors, Geo. Williams, ('. L Jack- son. The finances of the congregation were reported to be in exceptionally good cooditioo, en increase in the giv- ing. of approximately 5700 being re- ported. During the past year the chancel of the church was refurnished, the various articles being donated. The vestry was not unmimdit.l of the generosity of the donors and decided that votes of thanks should be for- warded to the various persons who had made contributions, also to the Women's (mild for a contribution of nearly $&)O to the funds of the church. A report as to the enlistments from the congregation showed that eighty- four persons formerly or at the present time connected with the congregation were wearing the khaki, and of this number fourteen were members of the choir. RAYPIELD. Tut:snAt., April l'-,. 11AYvigLtr Muses. --Miss Sparkman > and Mr. l ollaiJ, of London, weir the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spackman over Easter... .Miss Dolly Ross is spending the vacation nt her home herr Miss Anna Elliot, of the Normal Scbool, Stratford. is upending the week at the home of her uncle, Mr. J. Ps atter .... itev. A. Macfarlane is attending $ meeting of Synod at Stratford this week Rev. J. E. Jon... was at Clinton on Monday...... Mr. Will Weston is very i1! at present with rheumatic fever Wssn.AKR-11HtAtA TY .-On Satur- day eveuing ut last week the home of Mr, }told. DeIgaty, on the Bronson line. was the 'scene of 1.n interesting event. when his only daughter, Miss 1441e -ha, wan united in marriage to 411r. Thomas Westlake. of the Maubl• lint. Promptly at n o'clock, the bride, leaning nn her (ain't 's arm, entered the ruler to the *trains of the wed - t ding snatch played by Min Myrtle Stinson. And look her place beside the go,on under an arch of evergreens and I ttinn Jacks. Thr ceremony was pertotmed by Ker. A. Marfatlaoe in the presence a about twenty guests. The bridal gown wap of white bro- caded satin. with whirh was worn it onrsayte bouquet of lily-of-ibe-valley. The hest wishes of ., any friends. are extended t, Mr, and Mrs. Westlake in their houseful new horse eon the Ranhle lase, where they have taken Sup their residence. NAVIGATION OPEN. Navigation was opened here Iasi Thursday afternoon, when the steamer Merida cleared for Toledo. The at/earner bad little difficulty working through the ice fields, although the Mapleton was unsuccessful in its efforts to break through earlier in the day. The first vessel to enter Gode- rich harbor this season was the steamer Beaverton, which arrival on Wednesday morning with a cargo of se.fesi bushels of wheat for the Big 18111. Captain Brian was honored in the usual way, being presented with a sill hat by the town council. The steamers 1 of kton, Melton, Brabant mod barge Tbunder Ba yJ all , eipeeed on Tuesday for Fort \Villtam. The steamer Mapleton. winch was forced to return to port last Thursday ' atter encountering ice fields, left for Fort William on Monday evening. A new Mb -boat for Dan McKayhas arrived frost Collingwood. Juging by her build she appears to he meant for epees as well as ut ility. ST. AUGUSTINE foments-, April 26th. Smarm -Joseph Flynn. of Tomato, i.pettt the week -end with friends bets. A number from this vicinity sot- tend-ed 14tended the hall at Auburn on Monday night Mr. Robinson. of Detroit. visite, :reeds herr last week. The he.f ring started this week. John Boyd is botcher this year again. The funeral of the sate Michael L.ddy took pines last Wedaeed4 . Rey. Father Deem eoedeeted the services In the church sod at tbe grave. A number .t .Oddfellows from this vicinity amended the lodge of instaue- tion wt Wtogbait• last liPli Andrew Painter, of Torseto, visit- ing at Wm. WIlaoo's. Baby Carriage Week Special demonstration of famous Sidway Carriages and Go-carts for .the week commencing Monday, May 1st ON Monday next we inaugurate a special exhibition of Babv Carri- ages, Go-carts, Children's Sulkeys and vehicles of all kinds. etre heartily invite you to visit the store and see what is the largest - display of Children's Vehicles ever made in Goderich. From the cheapest Sulkey or Go-cart up to high-class Carriages in reed or wood, we show the very latest and most popular designs produced. It is our intention in the future to. carry a full stock of these goods and we take this means of intro- ducing them. The display will be held in the basement, where there is plenty of room to show the large stock we will have for the occasion. Remember the date. The week commencing MAY 1st If you have a Carriage or' Go- cart to buy this seasons be sure to conte. a Showing Some Handsome Millin- ery on Saturday Miss Sitzu•r has jenft t't•turned from visiting the eastern markets'. where she made large purchaw•a of the latest novelties in both Hats and Tri - its Thi. now stock has jttst . • to hand and will be 911 ready for your inspection on Saturday. It is our aims to keep .tar millinery department constantly fresh with 0cw arrival•, and you will And ter mwthing here on Saturday that will un- doubtedly be of interest. New Serge Skirts $5.75 Special all -wool Serge Skirt.. black or navy. ('ut in one of the season a ht^tt at vies. braid and button trisuned. All sizes. Special vain!. $5.75 At .Y I Yoar Last Chance to Baty Our Famous Scotch Linoleum at 60c When noir present stock o1 our faineant ".Wear- ' Ever- Scotch Linoleum is done at can 10 no more to smell at anything near the price. Today we hare a fairly goyil assortment of attractive patterns in a quality we ran cosnMently recnm- unenl. clean. pure stack. thoroughly 60 ., swei ti..l. Nee sial per art. yd J An ,•xtsa-heavy i.inge superior 70c gttalit y. per s'1, cel. Vt. We Re-cover Umbrellas (set a new tutu u0 your olid Umbrella and it will be gesso tically as goal amt new. We ran do it for you at IS vera" moderate cost. A Eureka Electric Vao•uutt. Cleaner willke,your nt gs and FREE car[ .•is always clean. DEMONSTRATION. Hodgens Bros. DIRECT IMPORTERS GODERICH, ONTARIO CARL -OW. WILDNIPIDAlf. April 95. Mr. Harold Walter has had a sever. attack of measles. but is convalescing favorably.; Prayer -meeting was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. Gordon Young and the ordinance in baptism was observed. Special music was given in the Smith's Hill Presbyterian church op Easter Sunday under the direction of Mr. Thos Moon. F.teran Vtst'rotus.-Mile M. Robert- son is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Flatter Mr. Chas Varcoe. of Tor- onto, also Mile Smith, of Tomato, spent the holiday at Col, Varorte's. Mr. Dick Levy is home from Toronto Normal School -.Mime" Flor- ence sod Jean Young went to Stret- ford on Fridayfor• visit Mr. A. (Nark, Ire firmof Clark k Clayton. went to re near Stratford Nes. JotMcBride and cbtldeen vi- i ted in Doderirb. PRtonner*.tog.-The vntsag ladies of ties. R. M. Youag's Sabbath .ebnot clam met •t 'b. home of Mr. A. Wise on Friday, 21st het., la bower a his daughter Orsce, wbuthis week because Use beide of Donald McLschien. of Toronto. Dnrlrig the afternoon an addre.e was read by Mies OladysLevy, while Mile Mlaerva McPhee presented the beide-to-be with a hawddome diver casserole as a takes of the lova and esteem in which she is held. We a11 - join in wishing theoutng couple a long life of unalloyed bliss. N1LE. Torso* , April2.a Nita No'r[ts.-lbw W. M. S. con- ducted a special Koster service on Sunday morainic In the Sabbath school also a special program was given, a feature of which was the re- ceiving by the Sabbath school and Epworth League of two beautiful framed mottoes presented by Mr. B. A. Wetmore, forsmely of Nile, now in active service in France Mr. and Mn. J. Bustow, of Uoderieb spent Sunday here Lieut. Isaac Hlether- ington spent Sunday at his hoes. here. ,..Several of the 0. C. I. students are speeding the Easter holidays at their reepertive bom.p Mrs. Jos. Hetherington has bream in this week with a severe attack of broocbitis and aetbma. OOOKRICH TOWNSHI Parfait PVC Sor•tirrT.-The .neral Itusinese meting of the United ateio- tic Society of Goderich township will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. f . held, Rayfield road, 00 SVedealida 1, May Aril, at 2.80 p.m. is is very tttrrreeeiil salary that all seembere atteed time lewdness nosettege so as to understand the workbags of the Society. Mra Andrews always bra a supply of yarn for the knitter*. Miss M. E. 8aikeld and Mee. Th as Johnston, Huron road. have w supply of cut-out ger- 'penis for ibe regrets. DRATH of MR.Jourorros MriLWAIN. -A lifelong resident of Goderich township, in the person of Johnston Mcllwain, passed away on Saturday, April 22ttd. De eased was in hie six- ts.ninth year and had been ailing for over a year. When the call came his children were all at his hedeide with the exception of his daughter,, Mrs. Wm. Ramsey ( Mat gar•et), of New Liskeard, who was prevented by ill- ness front returning borne. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his lose three sons and two daughters : Georgie. Robert sad Samuel, 141 of (forcer db township; Mrs. A. Buchanan, of Dim - church. Ont., and Mra. Wm. Ramsay. of New Ibk end. He is survived also by three and two sisters: Berge, Sass Hugh and Mrs. J. Griffin all of enols township, and Mew. ' Vm. McAlliater. of Detroit. Mich. The funeral on Tuesday to Maitland cemetery was bttesly at- tended, many relatives and (riser's of the deceased being present from Ash• field township, Ripley, Wingbes), Toronto and Detroit. Rev, Jas, Hamilton conducted the funeral 'ser- viese sed the pallheerees were Rohl. Colwell, Robt. Davidson. Andrew Johnston, Wm. Me Whinney, Ole. Z. Johnston and °brie. Johosto0.