The Signal, 1916-6-1, Page 6• Tal't11anAT, Ja'.a 1, 1016
THS stuff A'L Gu CR ONTARFO
REV. GEO. E. ROSS.
Ferner (,ederica Pastor Formally Placed
is Charge of Menaced Congregation.
items' Muatreal peters.1
In the presence of a very large con-
ffegation, and of many ministers of
the churches of Montreal, Rev. George
K. Roan, of liudericb, was inducted on
Friday eventing, May 19tb, a. minister
eel ilt. Matthew's Presbyterian church.
Pant St Charlet'. Rev. (tubi, Strange,
the recently ordained minister of St.
!lark's United church. ptebided dur-
ing the fret portion of the service.
sad delivered an earnest discourse on
•'flecret Disciples of Christ." selecting
Joseph of Artmatbea and Nicodemus
sir his examples.
Rey. A h. Reid, ninderator of Mon-
treal Prebbytrry, related briefly the
@steps taken to fill the vacancy caused
by the "rearview') of Rev Dr. (.ib -
sou, now of Woodstock, Ont., put the
weird quest' to M.. Roan. and on
bi, answering theta sat idactotily in-
ducted hills to the pastoral charge of
1.14 Metthew's chinch. the tither 'item-
isers of Presbytery extending the
right hander( fellnwehip.
lter.rDr. D. J. Fraser. acting prin-
cipal of Montreal Presbyterian Col-
lege. addressed the newly inducted
minirle,, paying a tribute to his rue-
ce•mflll won k in.l'I ince hdwanl Island,
his securing of recruits for t he minis@ ry,
and b14. connection Ovid' the Foieign
M 11.444,1 and the Protestant
Boatel of Klmeg ion. Ile aloe rut ldia-
✓ fY1 the tippet
u.fir
r ul lhr church
laker.t e 1hIe ruling part in Ienmvtnk
from 1'a district the eal0e4na, dancing
halls, gambling deny, and pool manus;
in seising the standar) .•f domestic
life, and its prevention of the .Sochi
wastage ucli. eah!e m all parte of the
city.
Rev, W. P. Reid. of Stanley church,
addressed the congregation, saying
Chet the vows should not Ja our-,ilw1,
the people should take them as well
at, the !woo!. ii they wanted the
church to do the work tor which it
wan estenlishr.1 it must Lw spiritually
orgsnvrd in every• department,
and In44.t have the dynamic tosce to
cart y the, wog 1 planned to a aucceas-
ful issue.
At the conelusion of the indnet'
'service, the contr.getion adjourned to
the lecture hall of the church. where a
reception was Riven by the entire con-
gregation to Sir. and Mre. lbws.
Brief Add, tone. were given hy Rev.
Mr. McKay, of l •lvin church, Rev.
.Dr. (•srnnlwll end Rev. Mr. ('ruik•
sank.. The•Ltd•iei Aid Society stip-
• plied refreshments, after which the
n ew ptit er and his wife were intro-
duced to the 'Heathers who had not
already meet them.
An interesting feature of the even-
ing was the presentation of a haled•
snow cheque to Rec. Mr. McKay, of
!Latin urcb. who moderated during
i
.t
re
cy of Si. aft
help' ..
N• iekle, secretary of the church. in
1
WHEN DUYrIN VE.AST
INSIST ON HAVING
THIS PACKAGE
0YAL
r .
1;1
1,1
DECUNE SUBSTITUTES
Approi,llate e. rd.. made ohs peraeet.
solute. and Mr. McKay fittingly it. -
plied.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Society heartily thanks the fol-
lowing ladies for emit ribu+ions or rocks
for Our boys iii the 1 ren: hes : Ladies
of Bethany church. 12 pairs : Slits M.
Clark, s pair-: A ['sired. Mr.. Berton,
sr., 7 pairs r-h ; Mts. George James,
•ri •
Mi.. M,.nsg y, 3 W ncit : Mrs. r
(oldlh ups, .,. Mn:tohu Mallen,
Mine ('lark, M.-. McFarlane, Mime An-
nie Andrew-. 1 pairs each : Mile. W. E
Kelly: Mts. Itnlrrrt" Sheitiose, Nis.
.1 ins 3lcllWail , tire. .1 i, NI _\Vii ,-n, y,
Mi -4. I\'t.itels-. 3I, s. (:rut( 4' 1\'illiwur,
Nes. Jos '_Diel sun. Alia. reredor, Mrs.
I:utritt, 3 pair each : 31i -s Burritt,
Mr,. (Itab:u,r. Mre. McF:*,an, •r . Mrs.
las. Clark, Mrs. Jos. Belt. Mrs. Clifton.
Mre. Hager, Mri. SV. L. tenet, Mrs.
\Vetter, Miss I)reanry, Mrs. Howell,
Mrs. F. (V. Leckie, Mrs. Howrie, Mrs.
Snider. Mir. 1hcw. Bell, Mrs. E. Mit-
chel', Miss Ausebrook. !'I s. Alex.
3l'Ira es. 2 pair, tach : Mr.. W. J. Mc -
Nevin. sirs. Finish Elliott, No Nettie,
Mre. Saul's, Mrs. Hubert ('lark, Aliso
Irene Sault., alis Rhoda Cooper, Mir
Etta Saults, Mre. %Vn1. hitt/when, Mrs.
Aitken, Miss Alix Saunders, Mise Free-
man, Miss Fraser, Miss Jessie Coutts,
Mites Tye, 3114., Sutton, Mrs. Carrie,
Mies M. Intik, Mise SI. A. Burritl, Mrs.
Will Foster, Mrs. Will Iiawkius, Miss
Louisa Dougherty, Miss brume Foster,
Mts. \Vee. Ler, A Friend, Mrs. HIWer,
l'hicego friend. 'Mia. }thymus, Mre.
McClinton. Mre. Dreaney, Mrs. Alex.
Stirling. Mr- Jas. Stewart, Miss Iris
Warnock, Miss (3. Porter. Miss Doris
Iloigent. t Victoria school !Mae Wash-
ington, "NI ra McLaughlin, Ifni. George
1, Drew-, Mrs. F. Naftel, 31rs. Drinkwal-
ter. 1 pair rash.
" The emeriti' ihnyithly meeting'of @.tie"
1 p
Red Close Society tot k piece in ihn
Annual
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Excursion
MODEL FARM
GUELPH
Saturday, June 10,'16
l ".1)I'1( THE AUSPICES OF Tit.
West Huron Farmers'
North street 1S15 os May 15, with
Mr. Porter is the obair. The ea di-
ture during the mouth was set follows
For yarn, $7401 ; material for the
sewing committee, 417.46 ; vertical
supplies. S44J1. ---a total of tt4Yll40,
rots the last meeting the following
asounts were received aud are ac-
knowledged with thanks : 473, the
Sodality of tit. Petal's church ; •311,
Mrs Alice T. Miner ; L17.146. W. U• li'.
gs1Jl.35, ward collections : 410,
huseka Bible clam: 43, Mrs. W. L.
Horton : 52 each from Mr.. Smooth,
Miss Kate Watton, Mrs. Jas. Clark,
K. In. Reynolds ; el, Miter Jss0ie
W bitch -total, g41M.
'1 -he summary for the month is there-
fose : Berliner from last month, S2+3. -
4.i : received during the mouth, $413 :
expenses, $41(I.lNi ; teslanee aysuabie
for next :M
Purchaser to ibe following amou*ts
were authoriz-ot : lain, *12.1: tuat-
eriel for sewing committee. $73 ; hue
Britauni•s branch, 510: eureka' sup-
plies, 113.
The .ecrrtsl y was instructed to con-
vey the thanks of the Society to the
SudaI.t' of hl. 1'.tel'* church, the.
Eureka Bible clew of the Victoria
arm elribodirt church. and Mrs.
Ali nrr Ioi' tbrit' gifts to the Iced Cows,
1 tenet ions of old cotton, linen, 1pi1-
luwshps or sheeta are requested.
Such articles way be sent to the North
street rooms.
Sitice the tweeting of the Society a
gift of 110.:i1) has been received from
the Women's Guild of Christ church,
Pott Albert, for which the thanks of
sero' are due.
the Iry
The following
bales
wet
r sent to
1b t l R
headquarters dining the mouth :
\lay 1 --Socks, 144 pre., value 111:1.:71.
Nary I:4 -Sucks, 1:i': pre., value $10.3.•
Maty 12-410 doz. pads 12:16 : 70 d, z.
Peels 12111: 711 dez. pada 1117: bel face
cloths, 7''.1 mouthw'pee, value 113..
The surgical committee thanks
Mrs. i-'rlkrr for douationr of cotton
and wouthwi ore, Slrr. MecKinnon for
linen. :Visa Rhyne.' for cotton, and
Mr. Thos. Phelan for helping to pre-
pare Red Cross boxes for shipment.
(Manchester, N. H.. Herald, 1011.,
Wild Animal Show
Made Good Here.
Colonel La Tena's Show Gave Two
First -Class Performances On Hollis
ter Lot Yesterday- Trained Seats a
Feature.
Colonel La Tena's wild animal cir-
cus showed twice on the. Hollister lot
yesterday and gave exhibitions which
were well worth the price. The show,
AP advertised, was largely devoted to
wild animals. and these showed eeid-
ence of real training. The feetnre of
the exhibition was a herd of trained
seals which performed diflintlt feats.
to the huge delight of e• natdtP
Cr
.
Climbing ladder* wh ie balancing
hauls.
batons and perste-es war in -luded in
the mew -• 1'h...strainer t.esor Jailed to
reward the seals with pieces of raw
fish after each act, and whet e 0 we-
an individual 'scrim m.nce the par -
holler 'seal kept close watch of the
trainer until the fish was forthcoming.
Two other wild animalinial act aw o
rth
y
of mention were on the bill. , These
took place within a high I tried acro'.
'I'tie first was an act - a i:l( 1*'ars' .anal
dogs. the auin'aIs p"Ifotnarg feats
at the spoken command of the trainer.
in the s!boud, 1 • • Iio-(s were drivel'
from a large van and a woman lion -
lamer to, k chntgn. 'I'ne huge beasts
w•er•' re. feetegh 1).",- loves,. being
h• 11 r 4p le 'n 't peaty
I. a ;.. -1 - 11 IN n•ed t i.tonln.-
1 :,.„ -. .1 o noir, Ube belie! t•. 4t :• .. -4, • ' .l a xleibiteil (iaim-
ir 5.: .4,- .44. 1,u•,1 t..•ti,.
11 - . :4 1" Ir acts to' 1 plot.;
I , n.. : • ,;. 1.-1 the susn*teutent
I. le ;i ;nes bele a and three were
I taw 1,441,*, Thy two Nick elephants
MI 1 s le i,I . f tr.ii,.r.i jn.nir. hirtit•hi'd
•11 au;nseetwet Ile the audience.
and t iter a were 4.15 (4 good acts by a
Latni:O of t'amld..l s and ncrob4t.. 111e
family consist. d of a woftan and two
1 i.dien. a 1' y .sod a girl, and 'tht
did son atonzirg work on an ele-
t it..l p tt1. ern 4;r.id.'s (hest an 1-X-
, biltition
X-
bih,tnpn cf •1.1.-1, w is skill and annus
4- . 4i sr!.,o.,l Wolk *lin it pair of white
«de by a man and seinen rider
c. ettritentid to the pk.•s..e .rif the
Institute cr'sh-.
7lit Aimee! Esemrseal melte 11, :e'.setet• of U.'
Ins/.tuts will tae of unnwual interest and profit to-ali who •t1 t.
opt*ertnnfty to visit the Model I':Irnl ret (;uctpi4 on the loth o.
The +:;'eclat train tearing Gothrich at •.4*r a.u1. an ' s1.
to. R'allcnvteln. inclnsf'e, w111 arrive at (.;'u•Iph et 14r.10, th
tont for aight•rteine in the city and at the 3Iodtl fern..
FRoNt Tt.wr
Goderi(h
Mcnese1
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
W. Moncton
Milverton
Millbank
Linwood
11'&knsf1i14
8.00 a.m.
8.05 "
8.14
8.25
8.37
8.40
8.52
9.05
9.20
9.30
9.45
9.55
64
46
14
44
64
64
- RATE
A,uit Ch
52.25 $1.15
2.15 1.10
2.05 1.05
.95 1.00
.75 .90
.65 85
55 .80
.35 .70
15 .60
00 .50
.85 .45
.70 .35
.rrive Guelph 10.40 a.m.
'.r. Wan Tice on all Ticket• costing 5Lesi and upward-.
The tier Iso r.ewsiee fes.'G.slvh will M sass....: ee IM brain.
1'111.(1 Faience,'
1 the ut'it•lt-es of this
.l i:'uc .
Ilene at all stations
is alloeing plenty of
LIMIT
June 12th
June 10th
'1 hese pi. f,Ilire, to n•ma'n ot,, Sunday, 4I1 'nal, a ..dr trip. can do n0,
returning by ant i eenlat train Monday. Thi epithet, only to all Stations west of
Walton. incln.'1, .
Dueler will I*headed f'ac'e of ch age to all *Ito take in the trip. and
t' *c
will he in ',ouch Pavillon od College g nods.
Special converts M i.ectlJI(k1'_' and I�emMtstratlon• by the l'roles•.ore la
charge of the various departments have been anaaged tot.
Ther!' will be ample time to *ee the live *tock, visit the ilorticultural
1►epartt»eate. Museum earl other piece., of Interest in addition to the i)emon
stretloba, otc.. which of course *111 he held in 'mailings and gnumda appropriate
for the purpose.
bet this this oceaalon le Your Animal Family Outing. Take the cblldrea and
younger p('oplt *Rh you, thrrr will he plenty to Interest the re (bat will be hie
serweNre oleo.
The Aaaual Meeting of tits West Huron Farmers' Institute wig hs bald
in Dungannon, on Friday. June 16tH. at 2.30 p... '
JOS. A. MALLOUGH, Pres.
The management gave no enorert
'set(pitmanee. 11111 in plater combined
tti' 1eat 'tar sides tem performance
w i'h the animal feeding at the close.
few feature tel lite sidrlbow waft ao
r:hfhitinn oftrtined cockatoos, They
had a real (leek in a six -legged -cow,
the retro pair of lett. being 'to plain
evidence. but they were if anything
A hindrance to the anirud'. move-
ment..
The performance last night was at-
tended by a later crowd and Man-
ehrst"r one • more demonstrated that
it is one of the hest show towns nn
the tirrnit. The mangers of the i*
Tena circus were very mesh Messed
with the p*trnoage. in contrast with
the Wheeler Bros. aggregation which
recently shower) here there was avast
difference not cnh• in the exhibition.
but in the personnel of the manage•
meet. When Le 1'.•t.* cornea here
again he will be aw.ured 01 a still
larger patronage.
In GODERICH, .Saturday. June Iii.
11114E
WM. $AILIE. See.
One Process
"Since I've been living next door
to a dealer in antique rugs I've learned
a thing or two about the tug horsi-
ness."
„Sty "
"A nig ran he aged yet y rapidly hy
wllnwint a few youngsters to use it as
a playground."
SPAM IN MILKING'
Mew tte Malts Halls Milk With
Equal Speed
i hate ones noticed that 1 milked
faster with my len than with my
right head, wrttes W. 1. Thome., of
Drumheller. Alberta PERI 1 began
to Mindsets all false moves I thought
of tats greater speed of my left hand
only u a curious Incident, es 1 am
tight -banded and should milk faster
with the right hand If there Is to be
a dltreresee at all. it struck me that
1 ought to bring my right hand up to
my lett awl so get through with the
milking earlier Accordingly, l took
to stadylag the difference between
my len all right hand milking
When 1 ant started to milk I had
an impression that the beat results
would be gained by praising the ends
of my flagon directly la towards the
centre of the teat. As 1 follow the
usual custom of milking on the right
side of the cow, my len had does
not readily come Into position to
follow my early motion and the right
hand does. Consequently I clasp my
left fingers farther around the teat
with lees curve in the finger At
trace. when I noticed ttlla, 1 could milk
as tut with soy right as w lth my
len hand.
I am now altogether certain that
stuping the fingers well around the
teat so as not to press the ends of
the fingers Into the teat. Is an un-
failing rule for fast milking. It might
1
be influenced bythe rlse length and
rrbut I am ver
ahapeof the fingers.
gy
certain that If a person Is a slow
milker, It Is due to some Inapt method
of manipulating his fingers which he
could discover and correct if lir went
at it.
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realise the utter weakness
that robs ambruon, destroys appetite,
and m4kes work a burden.
To r.• store that strength Std stamlta that
is so .-arential, nothing has ever semeled
or compared with Scott's fable*, be -
meet invigorates the ed
ticdlMlrste
energy tbrneghost the body wtdiellaIasie
valise sharpens the appetite .ud restores
bs.Nh in • natural permanent way.
if you ere tam down, tired. nervous,
everwarked or lath strength. pt es,et's
lhealsion ho -day. At .ny Atng More
bit a %ow.e. Tarawa. Ont.
STRAW COLOR VS. WHITE
Causes and Etfec's of Color in Various
Fowl
A veteran poultryman writes it
has been claimed that feeding yellow
corn is the cause of straw color In
the plumage of white feathered fowl.
It is dMlcult to believe that corn has
anything wIt 0Iyer to do with It;
n it.ther has the iron In the soil, as
=writer puts it. .,Noone really
knows ' It seems to its' second nature
Mr a white bird to throw this straw
antIt is no sign of Impurity.
ell that, a straw clelored bird
etblo*ld not be used to the breeding
pen unless there are a number of
other (pulite s in the bird that are
worth more to the flock. In mating
for the fancy. of course,. straw color
woatd be objectionable. But when
mating for carcass. or for size. color
or shape of egir:. coupled with good
records, do not sacrifice a bird for
mere appearance sake.
has 1. twee said, but not prov-
ed.
ales
.p•
ed. that it}i►w' i',1or luta much to do'
with the stamina of a bird. At any
rate J,t bps beat refect in the writee,� s
experience' t:1at absolutely wet'.•
birder did not always give the atr.' g.
thrifty offspring that did birds tease.
or le,a tinece-.I with straw. but that
this Is due' to the absence of the
believe. The
e
straw color r do
health and rigor of a fowl Ixrgety
dope;:Ui Uf r'1 t' t t:;cteod of breed -
tog.
Y.J.^, WRIST VIAATCH
Remarkatly M,nute Party' in Simple
Watch of Sc•diers
1t is 4 :uarvel o: 4.:11:1.1,' workman-
ship. It tf one of nee @unit wonderful
things t..•' Luz_an !.and f:,?Liot.a. The
pivot ''f - he balance t 1.. ( 1 has a dia,
)peter 'r. ,:,urrd by tee two;-l.nndredth
part r' .'u incl@. and. more r. arvelhus
still, 1.. -eider that tl 0,4,1 :nay have
free pi; , th jew. I .. .' i:; n which -
it. fits is exactly one live 0.ousandth
part of an Inch larger. The guagn
which ,-::hies this to he 0 >ne meas.'
ores t0 1. " tendhoua*ndtl: fart of au
inch. 1' not only are the a'rews of
a wan as minute' as its is,lts, but
they !Inc.* thread just Iso the big
scree s you drive into t 1e door, ,blit
the tore -ed of the watch's screw has at
many' ::.:40 turns to. the Inch. What.
I. refl..' a pallet Jewel in a watch
wrigi.s a pound when there are 130.-
0.n.
30:0.,-' of 0. m. and of the roller Jewel it
would nerd 266.0011. The largest round
hair-spr:ne stud in your -watch le the
four -hundredth of an inch in diameter
and nfae-hundredths of an Inch in
length
OTTAWA'S ARCHITECT
Same M'n Designed Burned Buildings
and Albany Capitol
in the London Tines Mr Veasey
Knox has the following letter "It is
curious that two of the finest build.
tags iu the New World should both
have been designed by the same an
cbltect and should both have been
burned down. Thomas Fuller was an
rnelishman, born at Bath. who amt•
grated to Canada in 1867. His design
for the Parliament Building at Ottawa
was accepted In competition In 1867.
In 14467 his design Ijofntly with
Augustus Laver) for the Capitol at
Albany was accepted -also to comp�
'Rion. it would be difficult to tmagtm.
two buildings more unlike than the Lavfsh structure In the style of the
Tench Renaiaa*00e which overlooked
Hudson and the seven' and simple
katlding on an even finer site by the
taws. But both had great merits."
Comedian Woods Only
In order to encourage the use ci
Canadian hardwoods for Interior de-
coration. Lord Shaughnessy has he
Sued tbsts$etlons to use nothing but
Cannella fewest products In the sleep
trig. parlor. dining and observation
Eto the offices and hotel buildings
he Caaadlan Pacific Beltways,
decide* was made only after
careful coplderatIon and experiment.
Lord Shaughnessy hat had sampled
all Canadian hardwood,' treated at
Aragoe Shope In Montrea4 where
ed specimens were tented with
polishes. stales. etc.. and the results
'bowed (het Canadlaa bonds romper -
e4 very favorably with Imported
varieties.
As abno/snee or motatere 1s seeded
for as., but sot swamps. bolls seed
to be kept rich by the application of
batters
WIFE TOO1L1.
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored biLydia
E. Piinkham'ss Vegetable
Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was so poor and my constitution so run
down that I could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 109
pounds and was in
bed most of the
time. 1 began tak-
ing Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable
Compound and five
months later 1
weighed 133 pounds.
1 do all the house-
work and washing for eleven and I can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound has been a godsend
to me for I would have been in my grave
today but for it I would tell all wo-
menour valu-
e ulwuto
suffering B
MY
able remedy. "- Mrs. Wm. GREEN, 332
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis,Indiana.
'There is hardly a neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old-
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything aboutwhich you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medieiu) Co-, Lyon,
Maas.
EAST WAWANOSH.
Muu'DAY, Miy),
Tow"N$IIIP l'of't( IL.-('ouncil met
on May ..i h •s a court of revision of -
the arareemenI..re I', with all the teem
11rrs present. I►n application Eimer
Taylor was added to the tell as tu. f.
f. s.. parts h t.:i-, acd :Ai, c(•nression
It. There being no appeals again.•
assessment* and no fur her charges . r
at4erations asked fret, it wan tttnved by
31 r . I ,win, ',emitted ey Mr. Iluchaeri n.
that the aasessteelt roil u now tr-
vised be *Supted and the count of te-
yis• el steel. ('at rind. • Connell re-
lented aid ordituu'y I•arstine.4. pro-
eeeelte1 with. Minutes of last regular
:and sp,rial meeting* wee read and
pease.', 011 n.. non 1.1 Currie and Mc-
Gowan. (' nnn'unirat' front' Gro,
A. Put,, sn asking the council to an-
t n e a.
J, r ,+. J
� Jit . .lettlUi#;,to lett %iR-: erA#atJl
or i\gtn,ilturr r.crtyrd at.d
til d. J.
Dirgwsll was' present and asked fru'
4r'nL• aw.sttaace stat salsa ..r Loom
414, );4.:111'. I. ad. stating that th.%ant.
wa* el 1'?s.rlit in a hid condition. A
pt..mose W.•• given -Mr. Ilingwell that
the council as a br'dv world go to
view the road mentioned- in the Leat
haute. 'Mite apple -moons
were
,r-
,•Ived for the office of ecl4ector. Mr.
Mc(:owai
soot(, serontbd by 31r.
Irs ill. II. 0 11..- applica4ion ,1f Ches.
l'ari,pl ill 1. i T.4.4,4 . Ili: a be Peerptgd.
('Allied. Th'• r. 'Incil not wi-hint to
4 gi.rly . r f' 1 et I be bylaw pt Child ing
the ',teeing : t •!41144" of set rein eti-
mat*Ie. et.-•feliy,Mild rep"n the Yate
Frye' 1 1 4o it M -,i -ts, 'e in keeping
1114 10,11,1 tn'Nty (rem Iring di-Ii:t-
urld u- , n ..(l • u1 SEMI} by, the tied -
lag up of the highways by hos.. Tb.
loin..*tut •(xounta wr,. pal.(, J.
Stew.* t. ball rent. Sil) ; W. \Night•
man. swlwry as assessor, Std ; V1� m.
Rubinson, repots -lug washout at river
bridge, concession Y, 5:1: eoraorwJuo
of Blyth, hall tint for !).visiou Crain,
tapo.es, 17.itl; 3 nbnlm. N;MI
Vuawsst*h •hue of t►tnhIMulm train,
111, Std 11 for Web Lain, 111 ; S.
HcBuruey, repelling bridge on side
line 30 srd 31, conces.ion (1. and eke, -
sag out ditch, c ooce.alon 10, 42 ; P.
Leaver, plank and tepeie i0g two
bridges on sidieline :10 and 31, concern
•10114 11. «11.:10: W. How.tt, repair-
ing wash'or, 1111 ; Won. Ruddy, r
moving stump, eosa«aioa I. Sl ; J.
Jobnrtoo, punnet In Iwo culverts,
c(n,e..•inn 3, $1.73; N Sn.il, 9011101
in culverts, conereeiun 3. 14: J.
Buthanaa, drawing and shovelling
gravel and repairing wa.huul, 110 :
(Vatter ('ook. leo day. drawing
gravel, 17: 1. Snell, sbovrliing
gravel, of 73 ; R. Redmond, ninety
'aids of rinsed, t, 90 : H. S. Fu►by,
repairingrulv."t oil east bot:nduy.
13. Next meeting e' council will' be
held oO Monday, June 111th, at I o'clock.
A. PUNTNNYteste Clerk.
_D -on vitt JA Nike tl Ar 1: E"T.-A
will -known A.bfl*'Id pioneer pasted
away on Wrdursday. May 17th. in the
person o1 Jrn'es Flacks -it, of the IIth
couces.ie11. 11'• had reached the age
of eighty•eeren years ard ten 11101)1144.,
and death was doe to the natural in-
firmities ret old age. Resides the
widow five yP Ann. and tone
daughter
sin -
give: U .- ons l e en i r
[ th s . 4 u r n the
Ilolne farm David has a fern near
by ; and three sons are in I), trait, Ur.
Vie'. A. H*cketr, Dr. W L 11 o'kett
end J. 31. Hackett. I'he daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Lane, lire. Isar Lanes.
The fur ei*1 took place ten Fr i.1.y t••
lirernhfll twine( pry, *sive-e being held
in Heckrt1's'hurt h, whop is tear 1144.
family teeideuc.•.
S"LDIRR» AID -T11r Ashfield Rol-
.
diem' Aid Circle met in Pori Albert,
at the borne of Niro. H.1i.vden,on Ifs
1711,. The eist (An mph quit list was
audited,.hnwIng that 1(#r'25wasleieed
b7 ire !'b. tollowiut ladies
1sIhntwl to the quilt fnm(: ,pre. i).
Mcilwain gtl 10; Miss.]. Mi -Millan S6 83,
\Iia. 31. McKenzie 41.23. 31re. K. Intr.
nun 11.10, Mr.. R. Higerins t;:t lo. Miss
G. Catey $103, Mrs. P. M. M iaitsn
41 00, 3r% A. Quaid 113''3, Mrs. 31.
SI\'Mrs' 1 -tis. Sl r.. B l'nl)Iingh.n,
B:1Int, 31.'.. J. Q11a'd 4:4.4411, M. ('.
('rave..re/ 41 7t•. Mr,. NI Deltnn irl.:",
Mrs. F. Willie *1.01, Mies N. Mc('ar! y
11 70 Miei M. Curren 11, Min 1. Mc-
Donald 12 lo., 31r.. J,.-. Ilark•tt St 1111
Sties V. Johnston 42.411, Mi•i N. l:.,rnar
:el• . Mira \: Htri«14 440 f r, Mt's. 0,
McWhani.ry 41•, Mr . 1t. 4',irr.n Frtr,
Slim J. `Mrlere, *Let. tt s . 1;,1 ate-
\\'hinney 11.2e 'ret el. 4.)'.'•. Any-
one wish :ng t 1 Lee they - have
T..rn Dein Min le, 1.rt (4i.Rtns. 1.'-
-ries wilt-wdsw r mon* eee=t •ivrsl41.04 c
nano The n. 4' 1'.-e,1114.''1 111.4%'!"141:
lir('I.rll* held at Ihr bower ed \ti,. \tV. 11.
,Mire'; • retereewsietere ereli. Ise le • • with M
peeked at tlur weenie.
BAYFIELD.
't orinsy, Slay ill.
N' o � -\ e a
KC- A are\ c t a. T. tr ..H. 1 r-
r•w art with a.rr'uns aced. -pr when
hr *v.• (.Ili (II with )lr'.-H-nwn-
Ire on a leeent aft"t'n.*,u. The tester
I Morro•• ge nate and ran away,
upsetting lh' rig .and throwing
Darrow nut on the rosdaidr. As *he
1.0-1 1 ot telly irr,ivrlcd fr. her
.eve t.• illi... of 1ns• )Lun1rt'el, the
never, et to r444 the noose *root,. Sirs
1B*lf000ltrhre rb•.n•.p'v 11iprjr)4. 11"
'jlml'in
i
a
LUX
Won't Shrink
Woollens
BESIDES being al
IL/wonderful cleanser.
LUX adds to the
life
of woollen and flan-
nel garments. Keeps
all loosely woven fabrics
from shrinking or
thickening in the wash.
L U X dissolves readily In
bot water, makes a smooth,
cream -like lather which can-
not injure the filmiest fdb-
rics or the daintiest hands.
LUX -pure essence of swap
in flakes --is the favourite
washing preparation in
homes of refinement.
9
Sold at
10 cents
Made is
Canada by
Luer
Broder$
Litwtted,
Toronto.
i
D$egarbus.
A vi itrr wasbring *hewn over a
hilt c..tlon mill 1.i Ilse letoptlet.r, abet
_
.s.
• I t
•'.1 1 a `fistllfi:"(If"itli � twit's
1y1+ un )• d 1 '�► w
p•, t,,,ed. 11u';thee 1•)r a !resets tai •
tinted calico., he said :
"*di- Telre•T mate!---'F.zre11 Wf"
matetfrh 1sn't it :
' It's all right.' said Gist via.t•. , 'gm(
you ain't holdsaid
to the guide_
we turnourin our w mks ! '
•'risme line " •skid the host, some •
offended.
ficodid.
• No, ' r-'rl rd the other, " 'Mars is.
tunp.'a '• 4 ..
•
'1'h•1.0 --• , ,+ to
the (.•.y% *4 11.M 11t'11l
real it in the 1.••ck.•t, .•f ,1,i• is o4 ur
..rrkp. 46. 111,44.11V146 1.y(.' 1 oyes tril4 •ire
qn real 1.• pit- I1nte• ',nee f•'r
• , oh
pn•a+1•. if 'ranv nit; ''t Ser,,
•.r cacti %. .•'4' utit nit' force," no'
dut�'ris ...' - 1 •.
FARMERS
Consider Purity in Paint
in Preference to Price.
You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that
analyzed 107 of sand. You wouldn't pay "all wool"
prices for cotton -and -wool clothing. Why should you
pay your good money for impure Paint, when you
can get
MARTIN SENOUR
"100% PURE" PAINT
We guarantee Mattin•Senour "fi00% Pare" Paint (except
• few dark shades that cannot be� prepared from pure Lead and
Zinc alone) to be 10096 pan White Lesd, pure Oxide of
Zinc, pure Linseed Oil, pure Colors sled Turpentine Dryer '
and to be entirely free from sduiterrstioa or substitution I shod
sold subject to chemical analysis.
Every experienced Painter imam 'radia above formula
m right. it m the standard of the vein Tineld.