HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1916-6-22, Page 8ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD
Two Young Men of This County Con-
clude Their Long Term of Preparation.
On 8aturJay but three young men
were ordained as priests by His Lord-
ship Hislop !'all ,n at Sr. Peter'sOath-
edral, London. Two of these young
men were from this county -Rev, John
Young, eon of Mr. and Mr,. W. F.
Young, of Colborne township, and
Rev. WIUlam Moran, of Kingsbridge.
A large number of friends of the
young men were present to witness
the ceremony. 'floe Bishop was as-
sisted by the Very Rev, Vicar -General
0•Cons&e and Rev, James Harding,
Thirty priests were present in the
sanctuary for the service.
On Sunday morning Rev. Father
Young celebrated his first solemn
rand high ma,. in St. Peter's church,
od.rich, before a largo congregati3n,
Rev. Father Brennan, of London,
acted as deacon, Rev, Father Howard,
f Assumption College, Sandwich, as
sulydeacop. Rev. Father McRae, of
oderich, as high priest, and Mr. A.
, McIntyre, of London, as master of
eremneles. The altar war berutiful-
y decorated with Rowers for the oc-
cnuioo. Rev. Father Howard preached
the sermon, an able deliverance on
'The Dignity and Power of the Pt iest-
ood." After the eelehratinn of orale
he father and mother, sisters and
rother« and other relatives of the
oust( priest, eighty in number, knelt
t the altar railing to receive his first
easing, followed by the member• of
be congregation.
In the evening Father Young sang
capers sad benediction and Father
rennet) delivered a powerful sermon,
H.:. F'.rther Young has hero ap-
iuted curate of Ht. ,1lphonsus
ureh. Windsor, a large and import.
t church. He leaves on Saturday
xt to assume :he duties of his new
ce.
A long course of study baa qualified
v. Father Young for his sacred
ties. He eluent seven years rat
wAs-
pti,.n College, Sandwich, and a
her term of several years at St.
ter'. seminary, London. His dili-
nce and success as A student,
owned as it now is by his entry
the priesthood of his chord). must
n source of gratifications to his par-
s. and to his other relstlers and his
ny friends here and elsewhere.
ev. William Moran, who celebrated
first high mews at 8t. Joseph's
tech, Kingsbridge, on Sunday, will
curate al St. Joseph's church, Strut-
. He, loo, took the course of
dv and preparation at Aseump(.inn
lege and afterwards attended the
inary at London.
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O T>.trueose, Jona It iI1M
ANOTHER SAVING
IN NOTE PAPER
AND ENVELOPES
FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
OF THIS WEEK
Ir. IAvnis (icn.,in.• 11 dialed 1.inru
N,.44 1'aerwr and I:. Th essati.I
lieilinn,• 11uthu,d 1,ine,, ICti
.DID..a 4.11...e.• of Ihrr.• r..re.rt
Stow N..t., !falser, Aud tin•.• eon
sr,$-shal.rd Y,)t.d.q.ew Ii eluding
1 h•• new I..ng simpe1. Note i'at.rr,
reit•Narmi(e 16e, sale 'Delis extra
,oswisl, file tw•r quire. Milt ••I.g.•s
In m.r.G h, sun• pries, IIA• te-r
('oa,iJ •rinK tin present euiditiun
of th • fatale market, this is rrr-
1«inly Ips..! !retying.
.1(tS'I' T41 11 1 NI) N1.rinl Surtuuer
Nou.ls•r I a li•.' I1nme JtSut-nal
I..r Jort) • r iiiLiining copies of
cel, teen ,.l pirtores. suital4e for
Into g. with full insfarte•t'
L•. v. 1,. fr:umt 1'ri,r 15i• leer e..py,
GEO. PORTER
i
LY M AN'S
Water Glass
for preserving eggs.
One pound tin will do
about eight dozen eggs.
15c TIN
2 FOR 25c
James A.Campbel l
The. 91
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Loner North St. and Square
Goderich
I:... fel 'PHONE, R. s :Lai
Sheet Music and
Music Books
Less c T han
Cost.
2000 sheets vocal and in-
strumental Music to be
sold at 0 Cents per copy
or 3 copies for 2 cents.
As space will not permit
the name of each being
published, we suggest that
You call and look over the
lot.
Music Folios, regular price
75c, for 25c.
A great opportunity for
musicians and mus 1 c
teachers. Sale of Music
to he continued until all of
this lot is disposed of.
Two slightly used Piano -
case Organs, good
as new, at bar-
gain prices.
THOMSON'S
MUSiC iI.1••'1)
ST./I TIONER Y
STORE
Ansco Cameras
%Nit
Speede x Films
With An
Ansco Camera
Ansco Speedex Film
Cyko Paper
w11.11 hr. leapt
,Irene'• ,.f failure .•x-
pn•.s your pi, ture
sissy.
A. L.CaIdwel1, Phm.B.
Prescnptios Drags
1'n.irwe
In A APIs ill 11
Agent fee Wilyd's Cbc.hIi.
Canada. only Vorkdipt.
J
TAS! SIGNAL t GODERICH ONTARIO
SOUTH HURON LIBERALS.PWAISIONits
Mar- ft. i7slhaslnssi Oat. --,"Two yam lila
• 1 was V • very slowest, fierk�•eb sttle-
e last
Yr. Thee. McMillan me Mr. T.
Oak M. P. Y., Address Mewtag
Flemish, June 31. -Prior to lb
Federal redistribution, but one orlao-
ixutori wits netr+wry for 00tb Ile►
mini,) aril Provincial rulings of
South Huron. aid until today there
wise but one South Huron Reform A.-
socuttior.. This afternoon the terminals
alba of an executive for Provincial
affair, w.. effected eta general tree(,
ing Df the Association, when .'Akers
were air. elected for Valera' pus
The meeting, which was large
tended by representatives of e
part of ibe tostltuency, was
.dru
dressed by Mr. Thos. McMillan
candidate for the Dominion 11
and Thos. Marshall, H. P. P., as
as by local speaker.. foe repress
tive of the Legislature gave an i
17at-
'71
the
nose,
*ell
Ota -
atm -
testing talk w, the progress of the Ou-
t.arIn Liberal pityy it. aims and ac-
txu.phsbu.enla Referring to the tear
penance que.11on, he alluded to the
great work perk,' used by 11r. N. W.
Rowell in bringing prohibition to •
successful issue. Mr. Marshall dealt
with some agricultural problem..
especially advocating the extension of
the O. A. U. course by the .erebdsb-
meet of enemy demonstration farms.
Mr. McMillin spoke on Dowinive af-
fair., and the meeting gave ample
evidence that it agreed with him in
his dea0unaement of the graft in Can-
*da's war munitions busLuees.
For Provincial organisation pur-
poees. the following officers were elec-
ted :
Prrrident, John Ke pry, Exeter:
secretary. 'Thos. Shillinglaw, 8eaforth:
treasurer, John Pieetor, Zurich ; 1st
v.er-presiden', J. Kellerman : 8 td
vice -presider( , Robert McKey. Mr.
Harry Smith, of Hay, ■cted as their•
wan of the meeting and was re-elected
as president of the Dominion o.gat.iz-
• tion. Mr, R. G. Seldom, of Exeter,
was elected secretary, and Mr. Moir,
treasurer, and Messrs. John McNair,
Finglsod and SLY urdie,vlce-president+.
Township chairmen were chosen as
follows : Goderich, Ed. Wise ; Stan-
ley, Anderson ; Bayfield, Innis
Thompson ; !fay, Chas. Fritz ; U..
Write, 8. Routley; Stephen, T. Collins;
Exeter, Chas. Harvey ; Hensel!, Dr
Molloy ; Tuckeramitb, Oro. Black ;
Clinton, Mr. McLennan ; Mullett, Mt.
Watt : McKillop, John McDowell ;
Sew(ortn, .lanes Watson.
VERDICT FOR $5o.
Result of Accident at Bayfield Fair -In-
teresting Case from Colborne.
The County Court continued its sit-
tings last week until Saturday after.
noon. Judge Dickson presided except
in the case of Dunkin v. Decker, in
which hie former partner, Mr. 1. R.
Carling of Exeter, was interested as
counsel: Judge Holt beard this case.
Following Is • summary of the eases
on the civil list :
Dunkin vs. Decker. -This case,
which was the first of the jury issues
on the docket, occupied the attention
of the court for nearly two days. The
plaintiff, Andrew Dunkin, is a resi-
dent of Stanley, and the defendant,
John Decker, is a farmer living in
Hay township. The action wee the
result of a rollision in a horse race at
Bayfield fair on the tlth of October last.
As trio result of the oollision and fall,
the plaintiff alleges, his right shoulder
was dish -mated, he was bruised and in-
jured on the head and neck, and for
two month. he was Ill and unable to
attend to his duties. Consequently,
he claim. that he incurred heat y medi-
cal and other expenses, and was per-
manently injured. For these and
damages to his spectacles and. racing
cat t he claimed Prat damages end the
.nate of the action. Judgment, was
Awarded for WA in favor of the plain-
tiff And the question of costs was not
settled. Prominent, Killoran R Cooke
for plaintiff ; Isaac R. C'al'ling
Exeter) for defendant.
Jewell vs. Welters, -This action, he
t ween Colborne township parties, wa
rettbsi nut of-(.ourt.
Hamilton vs. (Goldthorpe et al. -
This was an interesting case it. which
the evidence was taken last S.sturday
but it has n,.f been argued as yet. The
plaintiff. Thomas 8. Hamilton,, and
the defendant, Alpert J. Goldthorpe,
are both well-known farmers .1 Col-
ourist township. On Joust..'y 414h
1 sat, under instructions from, the de-
fendant (loldthorpe, who wile tat ool-
leetor ie Colborne township 1.GGt year,
Constable Post Irthwaite, of (indict icb,
seized a four-year• old bur A. distress
for taxes amounting to $(t).7::, which,
i is alleged, weir not paid when due.
Constable Poetlethwaite we. (bus
wade a party to the action. In the
statement of claim the plaintiff alleges
hat the distress was wrongfully and
unlawfully levied, that the mare wish
unjustly detained until she was te-
plevied, that all taxes were paid when
the alleged warrant was issued, at
which time the defendA'rt Goldthorpe
had ceased to ie collector of taxes,
that when seizure waw made, the *nunsl
was being used on farm work and that
ether goods liable to seizure could
bemires' taken without resorting to
the mare, that the seizure was races -
the anunal bring worth three
• the amount of the taxes, and
the defendant Goldthorpe did not
and payneent irr seenrbutre whb
Istutr, whereby "the said Alleged
• never beeantr due and payable."
plaintiff claims 135) dsmage., the
n of the ware And the roots of
ctinn. The defendant. deny all
Regal ions of the plaintiff.
y
that Onldthorpe was cellectorr
e time the seizure was made' and
the an,rual was taker "with the
rat and App, oval .,f the sail p1alp-
u a dirges. for said taxes so due."
drfend..nl. ask for the return of
ores to th.m, Ib. animal now he-
n plsinttfrs poemesion under his
dr wu ouuds M , ae
that I awoke It the
merning more Wed
thea whoa I retired.
Thedoetors
11 had hewn fro,
nadause for
sot DO
bewail, 1 b.wwrd of
Dr. Pierce's nem-
dies
ems•
dMiedwho had been
to your Inveigle'
Hotel lar en opera -
Hon (whish proved entirely a)eee.rud)
and 1 at ones got the 'Favorite Prescrip-
tion.' I took three bottles alt
aad•at the end d three wee 1 hit iso.
Iirdy cured and ham been well sad
sines, without • single bad spell
=Pt tioeg it about three months ago
at glad to tell any one bow epleo-
did1y your medicine has healed we."-
Yr- Joan Lawns 63 Niagara Bt., 8L
Ostherinea, (laL
Tie mighty restorative power of be.
Rsee's Favorite Preecriplitn speedily
seam all woman! troubles to ear
itied briop back health and fa: gib to
wervotr, irritable and exhausted women.
1 alt is a wonderful prescription prepared
only item n tow'. reals sssd highs with
ono alcohol to Wady st rlu isb sed ono
ameatie to wreek the It
Shea pais, beaded" b.akaai..lsw spirits:
hot (aiea, worry and drlpis�aM latah'
sad without loss of time.
Get it scowl All druggists.
• asst Mesh Wary Weare abe.M Ikea
Over a wiUiom copies of the ""pre Poo•
pls's Cowmen Senn Medical Adviser" are
n ow in the hands of the peapie. It is a
hook that everyone should have and read
in case of accident or oakum,.
•Bend iffy wants or stamps to Dr. Pierre,
lavabos' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and en -
sone ibis notice and you will receive by
return mail, all charger and cellons duty
prepaid, this vat book.
largest and most costly passenger
steamer on the inland waters of the
world and. with tier stater ship*, the
"City of Erie" and the "City of Buf-
falo,' provide* daily service that u
bigbclaas to all features. Steamers
leave either city every evening at 1-p)
and arrive at destination 7.31 'text
morning tall Kamera time,.
Railway tickets reading between
Cleveland and Buffalo are accepted for
traorportation on all C. t B. line steam-
ers,:thus giving the traveller oppor-
tunity to break the monotony of his
rail jou, uey by a refreshing night's trip
scions Lake Erie on a veritable float-
ing hotel.
The fare• for this lake trip are cou-
siderahly leer than those by rail.
HOLMESVILLE.
WgnstwoAs, June 21.
Mn. T. Gundry, of Oodericb,
Merited at the borne of Mn, Acheson
over Sunday.
The Gleanera are holding their
meeting at the home of Mn, Findlay
on Friday afternoon.
The, Patriotic Society holds its.regu-
ler meeting and tea at the home of
Mrs. Acheson on Thursday of this
week.
The garden party held at Mr.
Steep's, for patriotic purposes, was
well attended by the people of this
vicinity.
Rev. R. J. M. ('.,'mirk was in (in1,1r-
1ich on Tuesday eve'tiug .Irlivering
an address to the Epwottb Lague of
North street Methodist church.
Wrn\kaU.t(, June 11.
Key R. J. McCormick purchased a
Ford car this week.
Mrs. Alcoi•k look advantAge of the
Guelph excursion on Saturday last to
visit l:uelph relatives,
bhp. Mc(•,rnack, ..1 Trowbridge, is
cisitiug her son, Rev. H. J. McCoy-
, tub k. at the parsonage here,
The Ebenezer lawn social. held on
the lawn of iMr. Henry Snyder, was
well patronized I.y ebe people of ibis
yirinftl.
rive,
time
lb.% t
deu
the .
tax.
The
rrlu1
the •
Ile a
claim
•t th
that
Conks.
tiff
felt.•
the h
ing i
bond
A non -jury tae whit h has not been
disposed of as yet is that of Holmes
vs. Smith ►r 41 Thin action is entered
by Dv. W L Holmes, of Brum els, to
rreor.r the amount of an account
froom Mr.. Smith and W. l', Smith,
both of Brussels,
Excursion mien Opens on the Great
Lakes
All Indications point to a banner
year for Measure and tourist travel on
the Greet Lakes. Keen now the fleet.'
ie sepesr•edent.d, sad the C. R B, Ilse
hu taken quirk action to eate for this
increased par,.,nagr h; placing the
great ship • Mesaodh.e on the route
between Cleveland and Buffalo mush
earlier than in previous years.
The great ship ip "$srswdbee" is the
CARLOW.
W'EUrr R.,t ay. June 11,
IItMENEAL.-A quiet itut pretty
wedding was solemnized on Saturday,
June 1718, At the home of Mrs. Tyro -
deli, when her third • daughter, Cora,
w.. united in the bonds of matrimony
to Mr. Warner W. Walter. Rev. A.
Laing officiated Mr. and Mrs, 'Wal-
ter left on the `L:lt train for Toronto
and Niagara Fall.. On their teturo
they -Will reside on the groom's (sem
on the lith concession of Colborne.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Dur,. went to Clin-
ton last Wednesday to attend the
funeral of John Green, brother of Mrs,
1)ures, who died at Port Huron, of
Appendicitis.
1)r. Henson Hamilton, who was
visiting hie mother recently. ban re-
turned to hie Lonna at Rade Ste. Marie.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
A horse to -longing to Al r. ('bas.
Walter*, of the Renmiller road, was
killed by lightning last Friday noon,
St'esias PARTY. -On Friday even-
ing last a "supti.e-party of about
thirty members of Zion church (Tay-
lor's Corner) invaded the home of Mr,
and Mrs. T. M. Johnston and pr.-
.ented the hoot woti hostess with an
address and a silver tea service. The
address, which was signed by Mrs,
Wilmot Haack., Mrs, Patton, G. O.
Sturdy and D. K. Bodges, expr.asa.d
the gratitude of the people of Zion
church for the assietanee kindly and
cheerfully given by Mr. and Mrs,
Johnston in wetly war. in conoecti,at
with the affairs of the (Meech. Mr,
Johnston, although greatly taken by
.urpritl., replied for himself and his
wife, and a pleasant social time was
thee spent. The pastor altos , huroh,
Rev, W. H. Campbell. wet among
THE NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
1:4. 1401' MO °VT
is owe 10 'weirs •tedo.ts any dor
d.rl.e u.. Honiara tar a .hart b•14ew,
ewer• w lnr mire1 neer.. M e ser.
Tim .►*.Id Dorfn r.klrwt
po,arat4 a, enee to all the M won. of
rho stars sawn tubo Myr ontn4e4.
Write toe p .tw••I.r-.ra e4.•Nar
in A. r1.tW I No, r t- A., P}1.sieai
ti. 1) rtrM I No nor•re.orr.
those peeeeo1. The 1•WM. had Womb(
with them • dainty lunch of rake and
las crews, which wee bearttly en
juyed
LOCAL TONICS IN BRIEF.
SpaeW war -time holt tis,lela•s.o will
open at the Nnrlhrt pas Business Col-
lege, Olsen Sound. July Std, to preper-
yuuos p.nple to t1U places left vacant
by thOa who have saluted for over-
seas service, instruction in book-
keaplwl, uhorthead, typewriting and)lase hes, soureee.
The resldswti•I property of Mrs, J. W.
Thomas, es Wein avenue, bee been
leased by Mr. W. Walker, the new
furniture sae and undertaker, Alr.
\Volker has been fortunate in securing
a property where he will have accom.
tnodatlos for his hearses and automo-
bile. Mr. Walker will get possession
about July 1tL
The following adelitional donations
of socks for the 181st Battalion ere
acknowledged by the Women's War
Auxiliary : Ladle: Guild of IN,
Doorstep's church. 43 pale ; Mrs, C.
(farrow, 1 pair., The following ladies
have returned knitted socks : Mia,
H. J. A. MarKwan, Mies Burritt, 2
setas eacb ; Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, Wilson,
!!lies. Harrboo, Miss Sturdy, Ifo. Far -I
risk pair each.
Major A. 11. Jane, 161st
Botta ton, has received lots err-'
tillcate of qualification as lieu-
tenant, for which he recently took
• cones in the military school at
London. Mr. Jane's qualifications ate
weeolop•nied by a very ooasiderable
military experience, covering fifteen
years. Pm seven years he was wit,
the Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry
tan 014 Country Corps) ; he was five
year, is Month Africa. where he was
company sergeant-oujor and won the
Queen's Routh African medal, with
five clasps ; and since coming to Chia
country he has Leen for three yenta
with the Canadian militia.
fa
r
1
j
a I
New Wash Dresses
FRESH from the factory this week are some pretty Nash
Dresses. Some are made from ginghams and cham•
brays nicely trimmed, others are fancy cotton Voiles either
plain white or the popular summer colorings. Every dress
is right up-to-the-minute in style, and of most there will be
found but one of any particular pattern.
With them came some nice Wash Suits also in the popular Palm
Beach and Linen effect cloths so much in demand this season.
There are Pretty
Dresses at 13.00
Three are made fro', fast volur.I
chambray)"tut in oar of the
season's bestetylts, nicely trim-
tned. Ws show them in gown,
blue, heliotrope. rte. and ran gi tyou
•iz. practically any � 3.AA
sire. The price it (j1V
Another Nice Dress
is 15.01!
This •tyle la ..to. that you will be
sun• to like. Made frust gond
quality cotton voile Mir.rtively
trimmed and well simile. ills
can be had in all Ores at
this price $5.
At 18.75 there are
.several Good Styles
Thr shim urg at tl.4. prier w par-
ticularly good. There am not
mom thait carte or two of any
particular style and a splendid
amort 'tient tall ch.sisr from.
Fancy Voiles tnadr up in half -
down ..r neem .1 the mention'.
real wee, styli
Stripes, Stripes and Stripes
More of the popular Striped Wash Material in this
Week. Qualities that are suitable for either separ-
ate skirts, waists or full dresses. Of must qual,tie.
we have idain cloths in white orbaturai shade for
combining with the stripe. IN no design have we
enough for it to become at all ('..'niton.
At 60c
Heavy quality Crepe ('loth, white ground with
wide or broken Ntrlp•w in gown, old new, black t
blue. Splendid material,' for separate
skirts. Special per yawl 60C
At 11.00
Wide stripes in )li`e'n, nate, navy, rop•nhngen or
• black, and white or linen colored ground, fat
dreamer, waists or tri rmninlp.. 38 inches wide,
beautiful quality, plain or crepe .'Ree(. �1e
At per yard only 00 00
PATRIOTIC FUND NOT E8.
"The Canadian Patriotic Fund
wishes to announce that no badges
will he issued to returned .oldies who
landed in Canada after January 14th
Iamt except these who did not pass
through the Quebec and St. John dis-
charge depot.. Any man making
application must do so on a form
which can be obtained from any one
of the following_.entleesen : Capt.
A. O. Lep, C. M. O. H., 31 0o11tge
street, Toronto.; LL Osl, fllwltb, 961
Drummond Boildlsg, Monter-id ; Al-
bert i'eeree, iib Lombard street, Win.
nipeg; Returned Soldiers' Association,
411Fii Maio street, Winnipeg H.
14utrh)nry, Parliament Buildings,
Edmonton : Wm. Al.dotrf. Parliament
Huiklings, Calgary ; F. W. Peter! 700
('antbie street, Vancouver ; J. War-
wick.
arwick. I'ariiam.nt Buildings, Toronto.
Positively no man can obtain a eseond
badge."
A false Imprsasion prevail* in some
quarters that women who work will
be deprived of their allowance from
the Fond. At the conference of rap-
remelts/tires of
ap.remelts/tiresof tb. Food held le Tor-
onto in May It was resolved "that
women who.. dom..tir duties do not
require their attention sbould be en-
couraged to work. and that nn dedoe-
t ion 8. made on &crones of caval
earnings."
At the resent nseetiag of the county
council a Materiel was enMiitted by
the Huron enonty ttt•aneh of the One
dian PaulmMe shnwIng
paym.nte made frees the Med f. 1 M
mainly to the end of Maylast Poe
the month of MayMows the p•ytttraete
loads by the local besseh Mloennted to
11.987 H), and In oddities Mess
amounting to 11i1l1-40 were pleroad he a
Movinp amount to the credit of •ol-
.x
•
1*
r
r
r
r
•
Taffeta Silks in All Shades
Excellent qualities in the popular Taffeta Silk,
plain colorings in old use, brown.navy,
black and several good entnbinat of pan, fn shot
effe•tn. Qualities that will stand the wear. Bonn.•
all. $1,50, ...wn. $1.75 and wane $2 per yard.
'1
Palm Beach Suitings
The popular material for separate skirts or wash
"mita. A good wearing ansa washing quality. at
inches do :04 inr•hrs wide. Just in this w,•.•k Ao„
at per rant ... `tVl.
Pretty Blouses at $1 and $1.25
Pretty wuslin waists (resit from the factory
this week New designs.: one is plain white,
frswsl nicely- en,b oidend, wide roller : so-
other style is u.•at (lack and white *tripe
with the popular wide collar : another style
i, fend awning stripe muslin which makes
a most attractive waist : and Another tis
blue stripe un whit. gr..tuwl. All an• new.
abwelutely up to date and excel.( ionally
qualities at ver)- lith.• $1
prise. They w II at
and $1.25
Girl's Middies 79c and $1.00
Middy W"sits for 1(irl.. The 791• line i. ).ado (run
et heavy quality waisting cotton : that at 31.111
from heavy jean u,ad.• specially for waist« li7.th
Van be hail either• plain white or with cttllar and
.vets of "open y. 44,, 1.ayy 79C and $1 00
„r red" Mixes. 1� 14, 14 yens, aJ711
Iaoli...• Mid Iy Waist. in half-d,q..T n•ntly
ItialitieNnt $100, $1,25 $1.50
and
Go -Carts and Baby Carriages
Riggt,.t ass, tment in town of Baby ('an-iaget. and O. -
Carts. All brand-new stork and the famous "liidway'
line. Come and let us Nhuw• you the many giant points of
the best children', carriage. trade.
Big Shipment of Verandah Rugs and
Curtains This Week
Everything to foal. your verandah comfortable is here. Thi,
cut Ulustratra the new Sint. Curtain* which are the very latest
production in Verandah Curtain». They are light, d,,r'ible, airy
and comfrrrtnbk and not at all expensive.,moWe can give there t.,
you to At any opening, In either� gftrrel'eeM.t, or !wn
tre
eare *btu naturist ..r greet Bernb.trr Curtain* witch 4.. run
armee quit.• a.i ex&s.usive.aa the slag, or we can snake you !hock
Curtoi,. or Awnings in any style or size debit -ed.
l'riees for all vet andel) Totting. include putting tle-u, tips
Let the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Do Your Sweeping
The Eureka \-,nuns, CL -aver will keep your housedean it, a new. pin tinting the hot weather. 1t
d.w.s aw-sy with the hard work of sweeping day and keeps your rug. and carpets alway., fresh and
clean. Ho easy to operate that a t•bild can nm it and consumes .,. little elects•*• current that you
will not not.i,'r• the difference hi your light 1.i11.. Easy tens, of 1.4/%t,wnt if desired,
1110LEI'It(40F IlOSE banish da,uing'
day form Toile horn.•. Sold by the box
only with the maker's guerant.•.•.
ens Bros.Hod�
Direct Importers - Goderich
1 1 L I
*.
■
•
r
n
r
r
Oa
•
diners' dependent*.
The mobilisation of the 1Rl.t Botta.
Ilon will make • large addition to the
list in charge of the local committee,
and it is estimated !bat instead rat 126
Daniel, as at present, there will be 05
names on the list. As the average
payment to each family is 118 a
month. the committee expects to he
paying out in future about 18,800
monthly.
REO CRO5S NOTES.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Red (hose ?society look place in the
rooms on Monday. June 10, with Mrs.
Carrie in the .hair.
Tim expenditures during the month
were as follows : For varn $194.0,,
sewle committee 11604.1n, Britannia
branch 10.9111, surgical supplies $72.:f6,
a total of $2(477 : previously acknow-
ledged, 1211()• 18.
Donations acknowledged wltb
thanks : Mins Clifford 110.05), Afro.
James Clark 3100, Elf.. Wrnin 18.60,
Mrs. J Carrie. sr., 1100. Mrs. Ben
A11.n 11(51, supplementary �ward col-
lections $22.22.a total .1 t 760.
Ti. financial wmmary for the
month Is Userefore : Balance from
last month 1211-26, received during
the 'month M espeness $105.77,
halance available tor next month $813-
.11
The following amounts were ntrth-
nrix.cl : Yarn J1x1.00, sewing rnm-
mitr,. god (0, Roitaiate branch 1110-
.011. a eb.gee In headquarters 110)011.
T1s kdlowiwt bales wore newt to head-
giert..e dnring the month • Jess
nth, soaks. 141 pairs t June le. 1J1
total J(4 pairs, value 119:17.1110.ons Ord, 7114 doom pads, 12x 14, M
doom pads 1140 0/ donee I1x7, fro
game *wawa MI desert game sow
presses. it feer.rlotha, talo. stro.011
Britannia branch -69 fireilott,.
6 suits plea", 13 liel. plr,shirts,
value 1m: f swwing comn.ittee-23
omits pyjdsoas F day .bins, :i dressing
gowns, 15 bot -water -hag cos
pairs bed ., 4 iIaanrlette night-
sblrte, 19 on hospital nightshirt
8 pillows!' 4 pillows, In convales-
cent suits, value $117Is6
The Society thanks the ladies for
the follow' g donations : Mn,. Moue-
tain, 4 pillow. ; Misers Sault*, bill
nsouthwipeh ; Mr*. Colborne, cotton
and est, montbwipes : Mrs, Sleek,
cotton : Mts. Lawrence, cotton
Thanks Are due the following for
work • \Ira. firkin*, Mr.. Colborne.
Mn- Marshall, Mies Walters, Mee -
'mors Crw.g, MacEwen, Sault., Col -
thin -qt. Lyrick, (tort, l.u',is,er. Coate
Mckny and the Muse. Moults. Craig,
MacVicar, Dunlop, M.cDnnaid, the
ladies of Victoria attest church, and
the Eureka e1....
The secret*,v-•rrAeueer of the
ward collections, Mr A. M Roherteoe.
will -8. nut of town nest month.
Will sari. ward-tsrssnrer hand the
looney to !lies L. Millar, midmost
secretary ?