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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1916-6-29, Page 4T. hone * IMA Celebrate the I st of July in Clothing Suitable for the Day. Our stock is large and complete in Straw hats, Neg- ligee Shirts, Out- ing Shirts, Coun- try Club Shirts, Combination Underwear, Belts Neckwear, Flan- nel and \Vhite Duck Trousers, etc. OUTING SUITS[ $12 and $14, for Pig. 5U We are clearing out all our Summer Suits -there are just six of them kit. Sizes 35 to 40 --they are all 20th Century Brand make -regular 512 ICEft to 514, clearing... tips ail Walter C. PRI DRAM AGENT,FOR- SocietyBrand Clothing, Borsalino Hati, Head- light Overalls STRATFORD. ONT.. Y.. Cas Secure a Pesitiee If you take a course with us. The de- mand upon us for trained help is many times the number graduating. Stu- dents are entering each week. You may enter at an time. 1Vrite at once for our free catalogue. D. A. HcLACet-A\, Prtnetpal, DUNGANNON. MR. N. F. WHYARD is mem tee THE SIGNAL at Du.ga..es, Orders let •its hie fest .ub.erl/Uee•. advertteem.uts or jut, prisons win re - rete prompt aft• o,Uas. TWphooe lOsawiek hoorah r xt WKos mire e.Juse :14. Pte. Moore. of our village. was home last Saturday from Luudur•. Ma.,. S. E. Saudermrt is visiting her sister, lits. Innis. of Hawtry. We are plea.ed to Gee Mass Maggie Usher back again in 'ur midst. Mrs. T. M. Durkin returned last Sat- urday from It. o„1..., where she had spout a few day.. Mures Margaret McDonald and Rhea McLelland, of Kthel. are the guests of Mies Irene McKelvey. Dr. Case and Moe l'a.e attended the funeral of the late Mr. Harry Mort... of Owlet tell. on Friday last. Mr. Thomas Melir.tten teturned to the Wert on Tur.da% of this week after spending six weeks among friends here. Mr. and Mn. E. D. (tuff drove to Luckoow on N'et n.eday to atoms the marriage of tLeir niece, Miss Viols Sturdy. Mr. John graham has secured a po.ioion in the mall ion Goderich, and will be musing to the county town in a few days.. . Mrr. Mark Wil...n, formerly of this locality, but now of Lake Valley. Seel is at metro' the guest of her (',any friends here. Miss Wick, of Cheeky. who was em- ployed aa milliner its elewr., Allen & Mclarlanls *Core, returned to her home last week. Mrs. 11. Walker, who has been visit- ing friends in this vicinity for the lest atonal, returned to her home at Pot t Arthur oo Monday. The girls of the senior, room in the public .chool were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Noes on Mon- day evening of this week. THg M K'HUGaa r GAMugs PARTY. - The garden party held on the Metho- dist church lawn on Friday evening was a decided success, notwithstand- ing the threatening weather. A large crowd assembled to hear the London Harpers, but some disappointment was felt when it was known that there was no harp. Nevertheless the music and the rest of the program were good. M were also the supper and the ice. I Cream. The gate receipts amounted to !BM I S'I'I/THER.•1- HACKIiTr. - "Fairview Farr,," the residence of Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Market', AshfleIJ, was the scene of • pretty wedding on Wednes- day, June 21.1. when their daughter, Helen, was united in marriage to Mr. . Stephen H. fit. teere, of Dungannon. Promptly at 6 o'clock. to the str.:ue of the Loheogrir• wedding march, placed by Min Janet Hackett, sister of the bride, the bridal party took their place. beneath an arch of ivy and evergreens triniwrd with orange blossoms and ammoniated by a wedding hell, arti.- tirall- arranged on the verandah, whelp Hew. S. J. Htiigette performed the ceremony in the pretence of about fifty guests. The Mid., who was given •way by twr father, was exgniaitely gowned in white duchess satin trim - used with pearls and venire Inc. and wote • bridal veil of silk embroidered net arranged as a Juliet cap with sprats of orange Woolson'', sed carried bout net of white tones. lily -of -the. ACLEAN'S -The Magazine for Real Canadian Every phase of present-day Canadian life is reflected in the Jule issue of Alacl,ean's Magazine. It is vibrant with the spirit of ('anada today, interpreted by the Canadian writers of first rank best fitted to treat of the topics assigned them. 't is a Magazine with a universal appeal. :t live interest for every member of the family. it is, the Magazine you have been looking for. Consider the following list of writers and articles in the July issue and ask '.our news dealer for the July MacLean's. Robt. W. • whmc virile yer,e places lila Service books at the head of floe best_ sellers, is driving an ambulance car at the front in Flanders. and his war poems, appeanngezclusively in MacLean's Magazine, are satsrated with the spirit and color of the •4renches. • The Haggis of Private McPhee" in the July Number is a humorous and vet pathetic treatment of a suhject dear to the heart of every Scotchman. C. W. Jeffrey's illtistr.tions make it more realisti, . Agnes Ce a/taut well known to Macleaels readers for her amanng revelationsns ns reci f German machination in the United States. and whose intimate connection with those high up 1n financial, business and diplomatic circles in the neighboring Republic has given her sines of articles in MacLean's prescience positively startling contributes to the Jul- MacLean's yet another of outstanding import under the heading of "Canada's Greatest Service to the Empire." Brigadier-Ge.usal Legis A fascinating character sketch of the Hamilton lawyer, who, casting aside his gown and his briefs, is organizing and training, as head of Number Two i)iviaion, a Canadian army larger than that Britain sent to VI -Merino under Well mitten, tic Thigh S. Eayrs. IYtgrati.a after tie War Some. plain facts are given and de- ductions drawn by Fisher King. No more vital question is occupying the minds of Canadian statesmen. Every business man should real this article. Name NcQ0( raises the startling gnestion. "Now that women hathey want to sit in Parliament:" Mrs. Mthe cClune in g, herself Canada,estern herselfa 1 adersinithe Western feminist nun ement. answers this question io a characteristic arti- cle in the July MacLean's. sariager aid &Farlkas continue in the July MacLean'. their captivating stories, "The Anatomy cf Lose- snot "Aehind the Rotted Door ," Roth the.. men are first Right fiction writers. and both Canadian horn and bred and both with continental reputations. Then there is that ever -popular department, The Review of Reviews, which gives the busy readier the cream of the world's hest periodical literature. Buy the July Maci,ean's. Learn at Int -hand just how good and how iaaereati.Rthis thoroughly Cpnadiae Magazine is. SURSCRIPTiOR PRICK 51.50 PER YCAE The Maris.. Pehi.hieg C*., Limited, 143 Mistreat, Ass., Target* juLy ON SALE AT ALL At 1 e NEWS DEALERS PRF SIGNAL aonswOH : owT'AR1O WOMAN AVOIDS OPERATION Medicine !ick Made Sur- geon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. - "For two years 1 was feeling ill and took all kinds of tonics. I was get - worse everyday. 1 ehi1* m7head alwas ways tireld dI . I could not walk straight because of the b myb.ck and he1ad pains in my stom- ach. I went to a doctor and he said I most go under an operatics, but 1 did Dot go. i read is the Lydia E. Plnkkens'. V g paper about .getable Com- pound and told myhusband about it. I saki 'I know noting will bel me but I will try this.' 1 found myself improv- ing from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time 1 was able to alt down and eat a hearty breakfast with my hus- band. wbieb f had not done for two years. I am now in the best of health and did pot have tan opspatsa" - Mrs. Joon A. Kovno, gat now* Avenue, Astoria. N. Y. Every end the operatindgs table.!- '-- ess nothing .Ise will do; but mamy boss doctors say they ars necessary when the are not Sous Letter after letter to the Plnkham Laboratory, t.IBsgbw operations were advised and were fast ormed • iee,iepsrfornied.did &gsgd, t Lydia k 's WmoteeliCos- pwas aced and good health fdstr d Lydia E. Pou ' fnkh advice Medicine Ca fosssdeatiali Lynn. Maas. valley and meideohair fern. During the signing of floe register Mrs. (Rev.) S.J.Hridgette sang beautifully "Love's Old Sweet Song." Mrs. (Dr.) A. O. Elliott presiding at the piano. 8bortl after the cereuiouy the guesta repaired to the basement, which was decorated with evergreens and white peonies, where the wedding dejeuner was served. the health of the pride and groom was proposed by Rev. S. J. Bridgette and ober* were fitting re- sponses by the Lride's father and Mr. Hobert Davidson, uncle of the groom. The remainder of the evening was spent in games and music, both vocal and inetruwental, which was enjoyed by all present. Toe wedding gifts were numerous and costly and in- cluded a beautiful leather rocker and quarter -cut oak pedestal, the gifti of the Zion congregation, and a hand- some Bell organ, the gift of the bride's parents. 1'be groom's gift to the Wide was a caweo pendant with pearl settings and to the pianist a ring set with pearls. The happy young couple left fur their home in Ashfleld followed by the best wishes of a host of friend., WAS ONLY A BOY BUT HE SUFFERED Till Dodd's Kidney Pit's Cared His Kidneys. Seal Cove, Gaspe Co., Que., June 26. (`peciall-That kidney threes. attacks the young as well as the aged is evi- denced in the case of Clarence Mineon, of this place. Though only fifteen years of age. he suffered from a com- plicated form of the disesse for a year. Ur found a quick and permanent cure on Doodd's Kidney Palls. "Gly trouble started in a cold," Clar- ence states. "I was depressed and low-spirited, my joints were stiff, 1 was often dizzy and my perspiration had an unpleasant odor. 1 was often dizzy and always thirsty, my skin had a dry. harsh feeling and itched and bururd at night. Soon my muscles started to cramp. Then my back •chwl and neuralgia and rheumatism was aided to my suffering.. My ap- petite became fitful and 1 had frequent and severe headache.. 1 was always tired and nervous. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills brought me back to health " LEEBURN. WEDFgaDAY, June Let. The service in L..ehurn church will he conducted at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning henceforth. CARLOW. Tat'aaDAT, June 29. P•Raov.tt. -Mrs. Chas. Patrick. of Sault Pte. Marie,, was the guest of ber mother, Mts. Tyodall, for • few days last week ....Mrs. Charles McHardy, of Ooderich, wait the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Tyndall, dur- ing the past week. JtrrTINos.-Bean Bros. have built a cement foundation under the shed .d - )raining their barn Mr. Gordon 1-oung is making repairs to bis resi- dence thio week . Large contracts for gravelling it this neighborhood have been let by the township council. Mr. James Elliott unloaded a car of cement at Mctiaw this week.... Several young people from here at- tended the strawberry festival at Auburn on Wednesday evening Messrs. John Walters & Sons have made preparations to erect a large bogpen this summer Tbe alfalfa harvest Is on and is a good crop. IT. AUGUSTINE. TvESDAY. June 27. Mr. and Ma. Sinai, visited at Mr. C. Robineon•s on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. 1Viu Thompson and w Joe spent the week -end with Grey and Morris friends. Quite a number from owe attended the barn -raising al Mr. Joe. Brophy's on L'u.sdey of lam week. Mr. 0. Stuart. Mn. Stuart and M Anna Stuart visited et Mr. R. 11 A1listet's one day teea.tly. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Wilma two little ti eggitees, lils*stot and wD� borey, called on friends bore this Mn. Jos. Rich i e+. of Woodstock, who h.d beam visiting Moods ie 15ia vieislty for the p�..sems toe .leaks. res. y turned home os Mo.da . E WDDItws,-A quiet wediysg kook plies le the ie °bore' hire on of hot wee*. when Misr Mary, sl ly daughter of Mr. and Mew We. Inaba_at beans* the bride .1 Mr. Ws,ask., of prey township. Mrs..Me. Tlonpn.e and Misr K. Thompson attended the district sa.u- al seting otta. Nest Huron Wo- suso's 1.0111 t. at Winghass oo Tbrn .dry last. e'nemie's INtty,Tt/T.. -Th.* regular wonflily melting of et. Aug usiine Woui.a,'. Institute will be heldatthe bon a of Mar. Will Andrews, 4th con - comm. n, W.st Weimer -h, oo Wdews- day, Jul) deb. At ibis leeetbsg the autugrapb quilt will he quilted. Kindly roost the change iu the dale- th. tint Wednesday instead of the secured 'sI.dnesd.y, HOLMESVILLE. Moa aY, Juno YJI. Meanie(' AT VAaOMTemit,-A quiet iedding was scb mofsed et the boars of Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Atklnsoo, IAM Nicola street, Vancouver, H. C'., when their sister, Mies Edith Levis, daugh- ter of Mr. lid. Livia of Holmesvil1o, became the bride of Mr. Ezra M. Dunt, of Cwlhorne township. The bride was becomiugl attired in • it of plum taffeta with wwhit. hat Mr. and Mrs. Dunt expect to atop off at several points un the way home, but will set- tle shortlyon the moose's farm In Ccl- br,rne. earty oongratulatMae ale extended to the happy couple. KINUSibRIL)QE. MONDAY, June 26. The Misses Elisabeth and &Ioa O'Neil, of Jackson. Mich., are Ashfleld visitor.. Mr. %Viii Myers has returned from Introit, whirr* be spent the lest few months. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Wallce enter - twined their friends to w lanc. last Friday evening. Mr. and Mn, James Dalton and .on, of Goderich, spent Sunday at the home ut Maurine Dalton. The Misses A. Dalton and Nellie 8ullieao, ut Detroit, are spending their vacation here. Senator J. J. Donnelly and son. Frank, of Pinkerton, motored to Kingsbridge last week. LOTHIAN. TUMMDAT, June 27. LOTHIAN LaCAtJ•-Mrs. Mary Mac- Lean and her granddaughter, ret Calu- met, Mich.. are visiting her brother, Mr. Roderick Campbell Mee. Donald Roes, of a dasooton, ie visiting et Mr. T. le. iieelderson's.... .Mrs. Gilmore is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mr., O'Hara, of Chet. - ley Miss 'lhompson, of Loodoo, is for (met of Mre. Dan Ferguson. Mr. and Mn. Ed. telecom ars visitir.g friends ed Caepstnw - The annivers.ty services in Ashfield Pres- byterian church ow Sunday were largely attended, both morning and eveuii g. AUBURN. WEDNESDAY, Jane `Lit. Mrs. Alex. Patterson is io very peer health at present. Mr. Geo. Denstedt is installing a g•eoline pump and tank to .upply the pubic ski h gasoline. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riddell are at- tending the wedding of the former's cousin at Tara this week. Mr. Harry R:isy. of L ondesboro', jacked up and etra*btrneJ Mrs. Wu.. elyminptoo. baro tarnweek. Mr. Robert Stalker started his tree - Lion ditching machine this week at Rolet t Johns:ma's, on the and cuncrs- sion of East Wawanosb. Mr. E. Helwig and Mr. Chas. As- quith have loth completed the cellar walls for their buildings and are now ready for the next contractor. Mr. J. C. Clark had the misfortune to lose tie horse on Sunday afternoon. It became frightened at an auto and sustained a !woken leg. The animal was shot to end its suffering. Rev. J. K. Fairfuli, who has joined the 161st Battalion, occupied his pulpit here on Sunday for the last lime fur the present. Rev. J. Kasten 40 is ex- pected to take the work here during the pastor's *hence .t the front. ASHFIELD. MONDAY. .June ltl. HA RK WRLL-MUTAYran.-0o ed. needy evening, June 14 h. the me of Mr. and Mrs. P. McTaviab, conces- sion 2, Huron, was the scene of a pretty wdd ng, when their daughter, Agnes, was unite) in marriale to Mr. SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease if the Kidneys. ' The .Lore connection which exists between the heart and the kidneys is well known nowadays. As moo es kidneys are diseased, artseial tension is increased and the bract fandions are attacked When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, .lemic poisoning occurs and the perms dies, and the casae is often Riven es heart disease, or dimes of brats or how It is a good insonate whist sash a risk to -wed 10 Saida •ler s- 5.ge" total p.ckage of "Aaettio°-the Isnot dis- covery of Dr. PIM... Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert chemists at Dr. Piera's Invalids Hotel, _,Buffaloback N. Y. When yos suffer�ffroo.. rbeamatie pains boo or gig ray ache, frequent or swag Sesta 4 find wore -out •'s Yea to webs Dr. Pinion vt .ploow��WsM� *Anemic This • of Doctor Pisrlies lei heard 1* be 37 timss mon attire Yraa Okla. for is dissolves one avid lei as spasm as hal truer does sager. glmp.y�br Dr. earn Aaeels Tabbies. era he a M Itailssioe. beery of • Lamb" is save is le Dr. s. Yoe will i od tits signs - Iwo r. ie ah* Il�►elstail .o . for blood and 111011117, sit w ingleed MS •aK Mitt or fse..u;C� J. Flaxsan Barkwell , of Ashfleld. The oer*mooy was performed by Rev. A. R. Kellam, in the presentee of only the immediate friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell have taken up their residence its the grocer's home in Ashfield. PRERLYTAT ION AT ZION. -On the evening of Tbwsday. June letb, a large number of the Zion Methodist oorigregation met at the bouts of Mr. and Mrs_ Joseph Hackett. It was quite a surprise to them, as they were nut expecting anything of the kind. The people had gathered for the pur- pose of honoring their daughter, Miss Helen Hackett. who Is leaving this community and Is retiring from the position of organist of the church after six year.. faithful and efficient serv.ces in that capacity. During the evening Rev. A. J. Bridgette intro- duced the object of their coming to- gether o- gether and then called upon Mr. John Andrew, who on behalf of the con- gregation {resented to Miss Hackett a nicely -worded address expressing ap- preciation of her sterling character and of her services to the church, in the Epworth League, the Sabbath school, the Women . Milestone' y Aux- iliary, and es organise, and tendering her hearty good wishes for the tut- ute. Miss title. Woods ■nd Miss Mary Helm then presented Miss Hackett with some pieces of parlor Garniture, gifts front the raagrepa- tion. Miss Hackett received the gift, and the addirss with warm •o- preciation, and in a few well-chosen words her father replied for her. A nice lunch was then served by the Ladies, and the rrmaioder of the even- ing was spent in a social way. Miss Hackett'd departure trona the com- munity 1. greatly regretted. The editor of the Signal is indebted to :ilium Hutchison for • ccpy of The, London Times of June 7th containing the •nnnuncerneot of the death of Lord Kitchener and a comprehensive sketch of his Itfe. A card from hiss Hutchison States that Hoes Hutchison, l one of ber nephew* io the army, had' been with her on ■n eight -days lea.. from Frames Miss Hutchison is now staying in London. • QUEEN'S UNIYII$ITT RINOSTON ONTAl10 ei7 regfte •t mE.ea.h.s-toss p,As e smsr ss ``11Ms s# M ssallmssm ROME STUDY The Annb war - a+ s~•m i t eis. aye mast - -iltnienalt SCHOT. OL, ww ul 1111011•110111 _ MacEwat Estate Exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District. FARE $322 T am e creat ship-SgEANDO .m� tes•e l ..d_ ew•OW as.aww in ear imbed .Sew at re swill Ill.-kmmmor-. MITT OF SME'' -�3 aYia all •ed Beaman -- MITT ,111 11. ...um 111111111111131 mon. - BUWALO-Dnay,May1st toNov. 15 t {,r rrdi • ' "=Ce .+... T.: d. tom.~^'�sas.resasewarrl •nor .-a- v,q the _ x .4 jaYet a4,rd-• 1-.0 . e t re ww/ewe, sato a e�waaw +e wa.7i•e- Abe eali nat I 1� L-•."- _ae+t r"r"sa• P •arab to wn Saw .' ct.tV l,a,n r i --A'.'i 7: a.1L�IT co_, ca.rleea, ot.t. •11'4 i-11...wlr� _iota► CANADIAN PAC1FI.0 DOMINION DAY The sane way to celebrate is a happy day spent in your favorite summer place. The proper way to go is by the CANADIAN PACIFIC LOW RATES SINGLE FARE Goma. July lis. Return Lomt. July lis FARE AND ONE-THIRD Gouty, June lOth. July I., Return Lam. July lyd. $ Farther renewers tram a.r UaasdM. Pastae Arent. er W. a Howard. District Pea.snger -.gene, Terence. i GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM DOMINION DAY SINGLE FARE Good going July 1st Valid to return same date. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going June 30th, July 1st. Valid to return July 3rd. Between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Ticket. now m vie Oraad Thank bead WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE Verandah Furniture Vou will appreciate our Furniture for the lawn and veran- dah during the warm summer weather. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR VALUES: Rocker with cane seat, at $2 .75 A similar chair, finished natural, at $3.00 Lawn seats, at $1,50 Lawn Swings, four -passenger............ $67.' and $6.90 Children's size 34.75 Children's Verandah Chairs, with cane finished nished natural 51.75 Lawn Chairs, reclining, striped duck seats.. . .., 81.50 Large Verandah Arm Chair and Rocker, cane seat and cane back, at .................... ....... $4,00 Verandah Shades 5c per square foot Sires -4 x R feet, 5 x R feet, 8 x 8 feet. Ropes and pulleys complete. Japanese Matting and Verandah Rugs in various sizes and at different prices. Onr stock of Picture Moulding arrived this week, and we are now prepared to do all kinds of work in this line, neatly and promptly. We 'hope t have all arrangements completed to open onr Undertaking Department by the middle of July. WE EXTEND A HEARTY INVITATION TO ALL TO VISIT OUR STORE AT ANY TIME. IT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR GOODS. Walkers -:- Furniture -:- Store THE STORE OF QUALITY Often the Cheapest Always the Bust W. walker, Furniture sad llaldeatald.g. Mope * ca. '1 J. H. COLBORNE STOP. LOOK! LISTEN! FRIDAY BARGAINS, JUNE 30, I9I6 300 yards of Colored Cotton Crepe Cloth, 27 inches wide, fast colors and good patterns, for 10c a yard. These Crepes have sold all along for 15c a yard. Our stock is large and we intend to clear them .11 at 10c a yard. Now is your opportunity to buy a dainty frock for the girls or a good dress for yotirsbelf. They all must go. Regular 1& crepes on sale Friday and until cleared, at...... ..... . ........ 100 yard FRIDAY ONLY 10 pieces pure linen towelling, 16 inches wide, regular price 15c, Friday 111-111. Now is the time to put in a good stock of plain and roller towels. Every yard guaranteed pure linen. You understand how the linen market has jumped and realize what a bargain this is. Friday only, 10 pieces linen towelling. Regu- lar 15c, for BARGAINS IN SHEETING 2 pieces 72 -inch sheeting on sale Friday morning, but only for Friday. This is an extra heavy piece of cotton and good value at the regular price. Friday we will put this cotton on sale at 29c. The regular price is 33c. IJo not fail to get in on this. Friday only. Regular 3.5c sheeting for .t !N 1 HOSIERY We have everything in hosiery that you want. Boys' heavy black stockings in alt sizes !lies Girls' cotton stockings, in black and lisle, in white and black, in all sizes, at... It ie Ladies' silk boot Bose, 84, 9, 94 and 10, at per pair iso. 500 Ladies' colored silk boot hose, per pair ... -- 500 Children's socks, plain cdlors and colored tops, per pair.. 1 N Ladies' silk lisle base, in all sizes, at .per pair AN. ifs. 150e UNDERWEAR Ladies' short and no sleeve vests, in all sizes, at 111 1-2o, 1 So. 20o. EN and iN each Children's vests, in all si roes, in short and no sleeve, at 114 and 1100 •• 'loft CLOS= AT f O'CLOCK avast' WEDIUUDAY DUIIMO JOLT AND d0408T,iw J. Flaxsan Barkwell , of Ashfleld. The oer*mooy was performed by Rev. A. R. Kellam, in the presentee of only the immediate friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell have taken up their residence its the grocer's home in Ashfield. PRERLYTAT ION AT ZION. -On the evening of Tbwsday. June letb, a large number of the Zion Methodist oorigregation met at the bouts of Mr. and Mrs_ Joseph Hackett. It was quite a surprise to them, as they were nut expecting anything of the kind. The people had gathered for the pur- pose of honoring their daughter, Miss Helen Hackett. who Is leaving this community and Is retiring from the position of organist of the church after six year.. faithful and efficient serv.ces in that capacity. During the evening Rev. A. J. Bridgette intro- duced the object of their coming to- gether o- gether and then called upon Mr. John Andrew, who on behalf of the con- gregation {resented to Miss Hackett a nicely -worded address expressing ap- preciation of her sterling character and of her services to the church, in the Epworth League, the Sabbath school, the Women . Milestone' y Aux- iliary, and es organise, and tendering her hearty good wishes for the tut- ute. Miss title. Woods ■nd Miss Mary Helm then presented Miss Hackett with some pieces of parlor Garniture, gifts front the raagrepa- tion. Miss Hackett received the gift, and the addirss with warm •o- preciation, and in a few well-chosen words her father replied for her. A nice lunch was then served by the Ladies, and the rrmaioder of the even- ing was spent in a social way. Miss Hackett'd departure trona the com- munity 1. greatly regretted. The editor of the Signal is indebted to :ilium Hutchison for • ccpy of The, London Times of June 7th containing the •nnnuncerneot of the death of Lord Kitchener and a comprehensive sketch of his Itfe. A card from hiss Hutchison States that Hoes Hutchison, l one of ber nephew* io the army, had' been with her on ■n eight -days lea.. from Frames Miss Hutchison is now staying in London. • QUEEN'S UNIYII$ITT RINOSTON ONTAl10 ei7 regfte •t mE.ea.h.s-toss p,As e smsr ss ``11Ms s# M ssallmssm ROME STUDY The Annb war - a+ s~•m i t eis. aye mast - -iltnienalt SCHOT. OL, ww ul 1111011•110111 _ MacEwat Estate Exclusive agents for SCRANTON COAL for Goderich and District. FARE $322 T am e creat ship-SgEANDO .m� tes•e l ..d_ ew•OW as.aww in ear imbed .Sew at re swill Ill.-kmmmor-. MITT OF SME'' -�3 aYia all •ed Beaman -- MITT ,111 11. ...um 111111111111131 mon. - BUWALO-Dnay,May1st toNov. 15 t {,r rrdi • ' "=Ce .+... T.: d. tom.~^'�sas.resasewarrl •nor .-a- v,q the _ x .4 jaYet a4,rd-• 1-.0 . e t re ww/ewe, sato a e�waaw +e wa.7i•e- Abe eali nat I 1� L-•."- _ae+t r"r"sa• P •arab to wn Saw .' ct.tV l,a,n r i --A'.'i 7: a.1L�IT co_, ca.rleea, ot.t. •11'4 i-11...wlr� _iota► CANADIAN PAC1FI.0 DOMINION DAY The sane way to celebrate is a happy day spent in your favorite summer place. The proper way to go is by the CANADIAN PACIFIC LOW RATES SINGLE FARE Goma. July lis. Return Lomt. July lis FARE AND ONE-THIRD Gouty, June lOth. July I., Return Lam. July lyd. $ Farther renewers tram a.r UaasdM. Pastae Arent. er W. a Howard. District Pea.snger -.gene, Terence. i GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM DOMINION DAY SINGLE FARE Good going July 1st Valid to return same date. FARE AND ONE-THIRD Good going June 30th, July 1st. Valid to return July 3rd. Between all stations in Canada east of Port Arthur, also to Detroit and Port Huron, Mich., Buffalo, Black Rock, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge, N. Y. Ticket. now m vie Oraad Thank bead WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE Verandah Furniture Vou will appreciate our Furniture for the lawn and veran- dah during the warm summer weather. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR VALUES: Rocker with cane seat, at $2 .75 A similar chair, finished natural, at $3.00 Lawn seats, at $1,50 Lawn Swings, four -passenger............ $67.' and $6.90 Children's size 34.75 Children's Verandah Chairs, with cane finished nished natural 51.75 Lawn Chairs, reclining, striped duck seats.. . .., 81.50 Large Verandah Arm Chair and Rocker, cane seat and cane back, at .................... ....... $4,00 Verandah Shades 5c per square foot Sires -4 x R feet, 5 x R feet, 8 x 8 feet. Ropes and pulleys complete. Japanese Matting and Verandah Rugs in various sizes and at different prices. Onr stock of Picture Moulding arrived this week, and we are now prepared to do all kinds of work in this line, neatly and promptly. We 'hope t have all arrangements completed to open onr Undertaking Department by the middle of July. WE EXTEND A HEARTY INVITATION TO ALL TO VISIT OUR STORE AT ANY TIME. IT IS ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR GOODS. Walkers -:- Furniture -:- Store THE STORE OF QUALITY Often the Cheapest Always the Bust W. walker, Furniture sad llaldeatald.g. Mope * ca. '1