HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-1-18, Page 71=
r
e
:7".: �..: :'= :te:=: :
f";;.)I
! .0 1') ir.dl )*3
" Ci
IIS, ,.1
ii
lei'tore. r. :`1..1`c,t
ii sk44 -
f int
ip..)
•
• j�
'
(
fl
-To give eweAter coals a
new loase'vf life
Now that sweater coats are gettit4tnore expensive. it
is more than ever dca(irable,that you ash yours with
LUX. Of all things'a swer.ter coat,, which it seep
so Much. must be kept soft, fluffy. fleet and "new"
in appearance. You can keep yours tha. w:.y a.:d
wash it again and again if you do this:
Pour boiling water over LUX flajtee-pure e
____a_ioap-al1owmzior4tahleai.'nn..fi'..t,.r P
of water you use. Whip into • c reamy-ls -at
seconds is receded. Than put in the eminent sad stir►
it •bout. Let it 'soak until cool enough for your
hands to squeeze the water out of the coat -the c:iet
. just runs away. Rinse in two or three relays of.
tepid water. and hang to dry.
Very simple. Anyone can do it-juotn kw minute's'
work and you get a result that the most expert
French cleaner might well envy.
LUX won't shrink woollens. Won't hart any
fabric or color that pure water can ufely touch. •
At all paws /tor.-prtiNah' made
lever-Brptb s --Limited
Toronto 21 ,. t
.1E\T .'.e..'s�ss "`a: father, M. Mitchell.
•
THE SIGNAL
Hirtcb, o! Blansllard. The cereoiony
was performed at the bride's home by
Rev. C. M. Motrehelt. pester of the
Methodist church. St. Marys.
BRUSSELS.
At the tuanw, Brussels, on Janit ry
lit h, James Gilmour, of Moose J .w,
Sark., and Mrs. D000lty J. Monad.
*.ran were quietly Married by Rev. A.
J. Mann, 11. A.
Pie. Harold Campbell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Auqus Campbell, soh i bee
been laid up with trench fever in
France, has recovered .11mcieutly to
leave the hospital.
Mrs. (Dr.. Cavanagh, of Owen
Sound, who it staying et the borne of
her brother, Mr. %V. H. Kerr, recently
underwent a writing nperat ion. 11 er
friends will Ix glad to hear that she ie
tusking splendid pro,prees towards re-
covery.
Mark O'Rourke diet in the Hamil-
ton city hospital last week of, er a brief
ilhreua
aged_ Mu -jam years. His
wife, who survives Erin, sat formerly
Misr Nellie Jupp, of Brussels. and.. 01.1
+friends ber•e_ will sy upsthize deeply
with her in her bereeven►ent.
-Weed Asset -4e sea eeeeived of t bede•th
at Calgary last month of Thowae
English, at one time chief of police of
Calgary. Mr. English, who had Port
priced his seventieth year. was well
known throughout Western l'snads
having en enviable repu'.atioo as a
frail.... and very efficient representa-
tive of the Paw. He was born in Lan.
don 1° vnrhip, and was at one time •
well knowd resident of Brussels. go-
ing from here to Winnipeg.
The official board of the Rrueaele
M_ethutiist churclsth$yrtyiLed Rev W
4s. Statoed. B. A., act•-jleetbiM--ts--iw-
rums the pastor neat July et the con-
clusion ot the pastorate of Rev. D.
Wren, M. A. who has been invited to
Mount For est. Both ministers have
accepted; subject of course to the
transfer and stationing committees.
Mr. St Mord is • sun of the 1st.. Rev.
'. L'. 5 aff ,rd, a former pastor in
seals, in whoa* time the present
b was built.. '
lit .. R. R.
P�yi ung
Alvin Cam
to take It posit'
tric office.
GODERICA : ONTA Ft.TO
NEW YORK MAN NOW
FEELS SPLENDID
It is useless to look for happiness
while your kidneys .ad stomach are out
of order. Seek Health first, and with
11 will corns that buoyant happiaees
that money alone can never boy. Frogs
New York, we learn how
bpps. helped ons man to health and hap -
f 160"
piness.
8 Mr. Now York Dixon.011 ,o
Stucker writes.
"•Be troubled with my keys and
stomach I was recommended by an ac-
quaintance to try your GIN PILLS.
I purchased • box at a near -by drug
store, and 1 can truthfully say that they
tyve been wonderfully effective and I
am now foaling splendid."
If you have any suspicion of kidney
or stomach trouble write to -day for a
fres sample of Ota Pine, or brry from
you druggist-b0c. • box, so 6 boxes-,
for 65.10.
National Drug & ChemlcaJ Ce.
of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ont.
17. S. Address -NA -DEO -00. Inc.
202 Main St. , Buffalo, N.Y. fa
LUUKNW, f
an relatives iii tomo. ,
am ery, eon n r. s re.
in
of KOipprn__Saslt., is B. Sinewy, of Usb trot., • Lbt_marria(ps
i to a►e plate -this month.
•
on has gone to Tomato tr Atter thirty yea* of FII -health and
in the Hydru•Elec.fsuffering,'tioruewith lei utukaMefort-
itude and eheerfulrirne, Chit, ler Gid-
Newi of the •afe)yrival in England ley droll at his home on Sunday of het
week, at tee age of seventy-eight
of Lieut. J. S. Notch of the engin- 1 yeam The funeral. which wits pri-
Pering corp., had heen ceived by his vale, took place w Exeter cemetery
1 on Jana%r 10:b. , Deceased is sur -
•
THE MASSEY-
HARRIS SWOP
We have Cutter: trots
W.. Dray of Chatham
.111 trot.
McLaughlns of Brockville.
We have large ones and small
ones --black ones and red ones
--tome with tops and some
without tops. We should be_
pleasedto show than.
RANG S from Orillia---just
a few lett-Peerless Corona
at a Peerless Leader.
All kinds of Massey -Harris
Co.'s goods.
Robt. Wilson
Phone res Hamilton St.. °odench
The Saults Coal Co.
M uec' .or Io 11cllunagh t Gledhill
LxCId-SIVE AGENTS FOR
LEHIGH VALLEY
THE COAL TH.1.T SATISFIES
We deitiir Hard and Soft Coal,
Lime, Teeinent, Fire Brick, Fire
Clay, also Hard and Soft Wood,
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Hemlock Slabs, $2 per cord.
Fresh cars of Lime a d
C311 :It jiit r i;elv d.
OFFICR PHONE - - - 75
B. ) . Saults' R deuce 275
W. W Saults' esidence 202
GRAND TRUNit SYl. TEM
WINTER
TOURS
SPECIAL Fares now in effect
to resorts in Florida, North
and South Carolina, Louisiana,
Georgia and other Sonthern
States, and to Hermwla and the
West Indies.
Rehr. Limit Ma, 31st, 1917
LIBERAL STOP -OVERS ALLOWED
Por full infc»matieln write to
0. a. reoaarrrsq o P, a.
Union ataet•n,
F. F. LAWRF-NCE & SONS
Town Agents Phase s
- Carrying bio rigbr term r a cling, v y id e, boater,
41.44.444444,4440.44.6.4444440 the result of • painful we'd t in • Richard Gilley of town.
COUNTYand D'RIC#- the born, or bor-Lmcle Wtuiautl Orrd-
grata eTevdtor, Mr. R V. M bei �- Miss Lucretia Ma>. Werry died at
arelved home from Allier LS last !k.
Mies Agnes M- Q twig, daughter ,of Ston, of Brookline Ont., tag.d thu•ty-
Mre. Angus McQaig, left. Montient three years. Miss Were.], who was a
recently with a party 'of Canadian'da,hter of the Tate Mr. and ,Mos.
nurser, for service in the ('. A. M. C. �uhtt es \V4.1.41. of Exeter, was a
Pte. Peter MacKinnon arrived home gt oduat. of the Toronto Bible Train.
last week after a long dines. in the ue►t rhool. and had 1,ren draru."s for
London military hospital. He it e•Toroto remelt for wwr years.
honorably discharged from the army, 1 Four sident ate lett to motor her
being tuedic•lly unfit for service. l death. \
The vacancy on the puhlic school l R.otland Bei will, of St, Thomas, son
boatd, created by the removal from , °f Jamra Ra well, of Dut+.w,, weld
Arthur Baikal, of (kwquest, nark.
-Mr. and Ws \Voll Schaefer, of Earl
Grey, Mask., are- spending the winter
with Mr. Mcbaefet's parents at Ford-
wicb.
The fine new residence built in
Zurich the past sensor by F. W. Hess
is now occupied by Mr. Hew and bis
awily.
Conrad Sietuon bas bought the Pall
acre
farm between Zurich and Hensall
belouginq to John Wilson, who is
moving to Hensall.
Charles Becbler, of Blake, bad the
misfortune to break his leg %ben he
fell from the top of • car in the station
yard* at Klippen.
There died in Howick on Friday,
January 5:h, Alice Thornton, beloved
wife of Geptge Townsend, of the 4th
cooceseion, in hert.wenty-fourth year,
Daniel Hai.t,_of_11aro, Mieh.-:-irtb-
i'tng his sister, Mrs, A. G. Enna., of
Zurich. Mr. 11,.ist was the driver of
the stage between Zurich and Sea -
forth some forty yea& r ago.
James Have, for twenty-five yea*
Reeve of McKillop,, died in the hoo-
p dal 'at
oe.pdal'at Loedun unlaattary_9th. at the
advanced age of righty -seven years.
He is survived by tour eons and six
daughters.
Mrs. Mt-Namare, an aged resident
of Ashfield, passed awry on _J.wuary
4th. 1`he funeral took piece to 81.
J•tseph's church, Ktngehrldge, on the
8 h :nat. Four sons and four daugh-
tors burvive.
The death eecnrred 'iu Hulle; t on
January 10; h of Mts. Joseph Reynolds,
(muter -1y Miss Catbei int. McCow•t, of
Clinton. who leaves three little chil-
dren and their s, reowing father to
mourn their lams.
A pleasant gathering was held at
James Sproat'* home et Egwoedville,
when a number of old-time employers
of Sproat'* brick yard met together to
spend • social evening, recalliug mem-
ories of past days.
The tax collector for Turnberry, Mr.
Gavin \Vilsoti, reports that he has
completed his returns and failed to
find one mistake on the roll. Tele is
an uuusoal record, and reflects credit
in
a efficient township clerk, Mr.
Paul
A happy New Year's gathering took
place at the home of Samuel Horton
end his sister, Miss Horton, in
Hensall, when guests were present
/rum London, Exeter, Heafortb and
L•tmley, as well am from Heowll, to
celebrate the house-warming.
Death came suddenly to Thomas
Roadhouse, of Usborne, on January 9.
He was found dead in hie woi ksbop,
death haying been caused by heart
failure. Mr. Roadhouse, who was
fifty-five years old. had lived in the
neighborhood of Kirkton all hie life,
moa will be much missed, Two of his
sons are on act iye service at the ftoot.
WiNGHAM.
Mr. B. Griffin ha. pone to Toronto
to enlist in a Pioneer Battalion.
W 11. Willis, formerly of Brussels,
has been engaged as organist of the
Presbyterian church. Wingham.
Mr. tieorge James. Goldberg, Mask.,
Is enjoying a holiday with his parents,
M►.'and Mrs. Richard Jarnsa
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, of
Brandon, Man., are visiting at the
Amite of Mr. W. J. Henderson, Blue -
vele road.
After spending several weeks with
relatives in town, Dan Met.eab bas
retrtroed to his Western home at Gull
Lek., Mask.
Mr. Spence. of Morrie township, has
bought W. 1'. Venetosr's bootie on
Victoria sti-not, ai.d hawed," tuovin`
tarn Wingbaaat eb*lty, having soul
his farm.
W. J. Mnuthcomtn, B. A., *chimer'
roaster of Oullisttwood Collegiate In-
st itute sod formerly of iaehanr,
was married reosatly to Miss Ola ilfay
Chi -
tilted by the appointment of D. (iii- son ..f the -We -do n Belkwill, of Chi-
te'rtson to complete the two unexpired cat°, have barn w too revisiting the
yeah of his term, 'teethe. where their hi yhuod days were
spent.-- it is nearly f ty years since
the former left Beebe and early
Nervous Disorders thirty since the latter left, d it is a
strange coincidence that the wo me-
in, should have lei urned at l same
time without prey iters arrange:14trt.
SEAFORTH.
Miser Bessie Beattie, et Prince Alb.
Sask., is a durst et the house of M►,
and Mrs. W. J. Welke'.
1f your hand trembles or is un- Mies Ruth Van Egmond, of . Brad-
ford, Penn„ is enjoying a boli ay at
her parents hone. iu'g(wondville,
Ralph Cresswell *ud his sisters. the
Mistier Creel -well, have gone to Los
Angeles, Umt, to tiptoed the winter,
Are Promptly Cured by
the Use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
steady, it is a sure and early sign that
your uervous system is at feul•. The
trouble if not taken in time will de-
velop slowly to a worse stage, and
there is pet person more to be pitied
than one suffering from nervous
trouble. Yuu feel unaccountably
weak after exertion, lose flesh, turn
against food. and suffer palpitations
and indigestion after eating, Some-
times sharp pains shout down your
spine and legs, and often neuralgia
robs you of your sleeper, night. These
are owe of the troubles that indicate
the presence of nervous disorders. If
they are neglected they remit in a
complete nervous collapse, enwetim is
in paralysis, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
have wow it great reputation in curing
all forme of nervous diseases- The
nervous system depends entirely upon
the Mood supply for nourishment.
Di. Williams' Pink Pills emulsify in-
crease the supply of rich, red blood ; I
feed, strengthen and tone the nerves,
enabling them to perform their func-
tions bud dispel all signs of a break.
down. Mil, B. Wainlott, Beaverl
Hunk, N. 5., says :-'•1 was sick, run
down and awful) nervous. The
olightest noise would startle and an-
noy me. I .suffered pains around the
heart and every particle of color left,
soy face and hands, 1 always felt
tired, and slept poorly at night. i I
was so poorly that my friends thought
1 would not recover. 1 tried many
medicines but they did not help me.
Then i reed of De. Williams' Pink
Pills and .Ircided to drop all other
medicine and try them. It was for -
termite 1 did, for in the Course of a few
weeks 1 found them helping we. 1
continued taking the pills for some
weeks longer and they completely
cured me. 1 earnestly advise every
weak woman and gill to give Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills • fair trial, and 1
am sure they will not be nisap-
pointed."
You can get these pills throtigb any
medicine dealer or by snail at 50 cents
a box, or six totes for fr2.i1l from The
Dr, \Villiams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, OnG
EXETER.
Mot (Or.) Lindsay and child and
Mies Ethel Dow, of Yotkton, flask.,
a* visiting at the fatuity home.
Dr. H P. Rose, son of the late D. A.
Roma, ot Exeter, has been elected to
the House of It presentative* for !Ida-
ho.
Mr, and M*. R. t;, Gower announce
the engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter, bertha M. Gower, G. R. H.
Fuwelt, of rot. Catharines, the mar-
isge to take place on Januar 17th.
'Ilia house owned by Dr. Qoteeken-
hu.h has tees bough' by William
Fisher, of Ireboine, while J. G. Jones
ham purchased the two fine properties
ore Maio street owned by John For-
ayer. of L.tsdon.
Mr . sad Mrs. R. R Copeland an -
puttee, tea engagsuesL of their
youngest daughter, Carrie L., is Wil
After a pleet.ent visit at the home of
Mr. and 34, 0. W. E. Kerslake, Mien
Elizabeth Smith haw tettntied Co Oita -
7". -
Mr. Thomas Gemmell and Mr. and
Mot. Roheit Gemmel', . f Meese Jaw,
ate visiting the Miases t i._wwell in Eg-
moud
Thomas Consitt, who recently sold
him due farm in Hay, has puecbased
the residence of Mies Jessie Thompson
on Spoiling street.
The latest recruit from here is Wil-
liaro H fit, who signed up with the
bird Bittety and repurted for duty at
London last week.
After an absence of thirty-seven
yearn Duocen MobPheeters, of Ituuteey,
Alta., has b 'en revisiting our town.
Mr, McPneeters Moved from here to
Orangeville., going later to Allmita,
where be has a roosperoue ranch.
The name of Sergt. Chitties R.
Clerk, of the I'll et Huffier, one of
See(urtbit roost popular young wen,
appears in the published Het of threw
who have wc.eeded in qualifying at
the Comedian Mehuol of Musketry at.
Shorncliffe.
John Wilfrid Cur is of, Windsor,
formerly of Seaforth, was married on
\Vednesday of laat week to Mattel
Catherine, dsugbtrr of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. McKnight, of Toronto, Rev,
N. McLean, o. Kuox church, Toronto,
officiating.
Le -Cul. and Mrs. Wilson have gone
to New Yo, k, where they will visit
Mrs. it, A. Wilson and other Members
ut their faintly. During their stay
there the marriage will take place of
their duugh'er. Margaret lsahrt, w
Mr. \\illiem Addition Holt, of New
York.
CLINTON-
Mime Fdne Wagrtan left last week
for Newmarket, where she will teach
for the present term.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie and
children, of Regina, are visiting Mr.
McKenzie's parents at present.
The congregation of Willie church
has extended a unanimous call to
Rev. J. R. Hogg, of Southampton.
Owing to water getting to one of
the cables. Clinton was without tele-
phone servtee for three day. last week.
Mite Mabel Lee, of Indian Head,
YEAST
MARES
ECT DREAD
•
)
Seek.. who has been spending some
weeks with her elder, Mrs. Searle,
has gone. to California. '
Lieut. Lionel Dunemore, of St.
Tho.uas, who was recently decorated
with the military ..runt, is* grandson
of Councillor Vt. J.. Paisley elf town.
Mi. and Mre. Ralph 'Tipliidy have
returned from a visit of some month,
with their Saughtel Mrs. McLeod in
Mont, est, .bud other relative.r in blest -
ern Ontrrio.
Nu.-.iug sister Clara Ferguson, who
went °verbena six weeks ago with (be
Quern Alexandra Nursing Service, is
in • hospital in France quite near the
front-line tteuches,
Major Bruder McTaggart, eldest son
of Mr. and Mtg. G. D. Mcrot gart,
war *Moog the Canadian offosts
mentioned in Gen. Haig's report Inst
week. Mrlor McTaggart has been
three biome weuesded, fortunately
slightly in each care.
tem C. E. J eakittiy_forigerly recto
of [Mit. Paul's church herr, who went
to the front as chaplain for the 58th
Battalion. has been epnointed to the
headquarter', bluff at Toronto. This
-will make his arailabla.fue aawwititttt
purpose', but will net Interfere withi
his charge at Brantford,
A quiet wedding took place et Wes-
ley parsonage o'arena, y 10th, when
Mise Mary EI tb Forbes end
l'harlee Twitchy both of Clinton,
iii0weir married by Rev. I)r, Rutledge,
I
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Twitchell left for a trip to
H trlydi° and New York.
1.-'•
THL'RIUAT, JANUARY 'ti, Id17 7
••••••••••••••••••••••••:.
•,anuary Clearing
Sale!
•
• •
1 sof Winter Overcoats!
•
• •
• •
• II� it is an Overcoat ••
••
• v oar want, now is_ . •
•
a•
1 •
•
••
••
official word has been received by •me
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker that ley
.tbeir_only run.. Wlll:aw IL Walker, •
was killed in action on Decrwher 191.1,. •
iP1e We1krt. enlisted with the :Cird
and went to England with then*, but
Inter transferred to the 4th C. M. H.,
with whore he went into anion, Mr.
and Mee. %Volker have the eyntp ttby
of the entire community in their ,urs
bereavrwent.
HE FEELS LIKE A
FELLOW.
YouMM-
Why Manitoba Man Prai Dodd's
-Kidney P3111.
Pleasant Home, Man., Jan. 15 (Spec-
ial). -Mr. Mak Manj•ok, swell -known
resident of lhir place. who after an
extended period of ill -health is feeling
strong and beerty again, is 'Treading
brpadcast the good news that he found
a new lease off youth itt Dodd'," Kidney
Pills.
"I tried all kinds of other pills. tett
they did net help rote eery much." Mr.'
Hat,jetok says "But Dodd's Kidney
Pllle have made me feel tike a ydung t
fellow again. 1 want eterhod to
know that LAdd's Kidney Pills have•
done for ate iTeerythmg teat has been 1
claimed fur t.hem,"-
Dodd's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. By puling them in con-
dition to do their proper work the
accomplish the cures so iegiderly re-
ported.
••
••••••••••••••••
the time to buy one --
we are offering our
stock of Winter Over-
coats at reduced prices.
Come in arid -see them.
Ready
McLEAN BROS.
Tailors
The Square,
Pricking the Northcliffe Bubble.
remain Saturday Night.
In the current issue of The A' !antic
Monthly, Mr. A. G. (1 ardiner, the rui-
Ineut H. itidh editor, publishes an ar-
tisle entitled "The Times," which is in
reality a sketch of the career of the
owner of tb*t great newspaper, Lord
Northcliffe. It was ohvir.urly written
prior to the recent British politica!
elide, but it throws considerable light
on the Method' of the world's Most
celebrated publisher. We had all
along suspected that a good many
orthclifre "victories" were won by seetesrw
Goderich
•
•
••
••
••
••
•
•
•
•
••
•••••••••,
Lithe Job
or Big
The Store of
PHONES
STORE 89 RES 197
romthe
repairing of
a faucet to
the installa-
trc-n-of a
complete'
plumbi n g -
system, we
are equip-
ped to do
the job.
Advertising Pays !
W. R. PINDER
Phone 1:.., Ilanulton Street
It Pays to Advertise in the SIGNAL
siring what the Government
h•ddecidrd to do, end then thunder-
ousl demanding through all bis
newsre that it should be done. It
is a met which is out confined to
the Nort litre prem., but has been
practised in many cities on this midis of
the water, and hes been described by
an American editor es "kicking the
open dour." Tbis`etew it cottflruted by
111r. Gardiner, who, JO alluding to past
" CAW psigne" of Ibrd Northcl,tfe,
soy.: "He succeeder , by the most
unabashed journalistic 3e ice in giving
the impression that his wmpepers
were forcing the bend of th. Govern-
ment mention their will. Th- device
was simple. Lord Kitchener exp ined
it in the private /twech he made he
wembere of the House of Uommo
three days before his death. it we
to learn whet was contemplated by
the (iovetnwent mid ,then start •'ag-
ing demand for it in the newsy'pers.
When action was taken a little later,
the *tree s were p tinted red with 'An- 1
other victory for l'he Daily Mail.' "
Much "canipaignb" end "victories' t
would be harness enough if it were
not for the effect t hat t hey produce in
other countrie-. For hue ant cin con- 1
nection with the celebrated ,h,ell cam -1
paign in the spring of 1915, Mr. Bard-
iner assert, (and as editor of one of t
the chief organs of the Asquith Ad-
ministration he ptohably knows
whereof he speaks), the British and
Fiench Governments heel ah•eeuly de-
cided, after tual consultation, to
.ngaeizs the munition, industry,
Northcliffe learned of this and start. d
his cawpeign. The methods he adopted
were such, however, as to ley hare the
breast of the Allies to the enemy, and
to produce the impression, not only in
neutral countries, where German prop-
agandists are ever active, hut in Allied
countries also that Great Britain had
h -en shirking her re.rponsihilitiee. The
effect,especially on the Balkan natione,
was deplorable, hut it was a North-
cliffe "victory."
The "Napoleon" of British journal-
istu bas been very valiant in starting •
hue and cry after every puhlic roan',
euspscted of having at any time within
the- past twenty-five yeses shown'
f. iendly ferlinge toward the Oerrnen
people. But Mr. Gardiner recalls that a1
the time of the Fashoda antir North-
rliffe, then Harmsworth, was wildly
threatening France with demo -ore -ion.
and advorattng the amiable policy of
sizing her colonies and making them 1
a gilt to Germany. Ha was wore gen-
erous even than the Kaiser, who, in
July of 1914, merely suggested that
Britain and Germany divide theme
colonies between them as the price oil
Britain's neutrality. Verily those
Britisher* who regard Northcliffe as •
saviour of his country have short
memories
After getting an education it is up
to • young wan to do things with the
1 now ledge he acquire&
With her first propsw.aI, • girl le
Mostly ono vineeel that .he will need a
blenkbnok in which to keep • record
et has offers.
NOW FOR A PAIR OF
ATES!
SPECIAL VALUE FOR
THE NEXT TWO WIEKS
penial Hockey, 8 pairs, were $I.75, now $1.25
O. . A., I pair, was $1.75, now 1.25
Wel 1 ' on, 6 pairs, were $1.25, now .90
Boker s
•Crescent-
ghtning, 1 pair, was $3.50, now 2.75
was - $1.00, now :}5
hockey 4 pairs, were 50c, now , .35
Stadacona, I pair, was $3.75, now 3.00
Boker's Perfect Hockey, 5 pairs, were $1.75, now1.25
Ideal; 2 pairs, were $1.25, now .90
Standard, 2 pairs, were $2.00, now 1.60
Argo, 2 pairs, were $1.75, now 1.25
No. 10 Spring, 3 pairs, were $1.25, now...... , : .90
Razor Blade, I pair, was $4.00, now .. 3.25
Mic-macs, I pair, was $3.50, now 2.75
Boker's Hockey, 1 pair, was $2.25, now 1.75
10 pairs Shin Pads, were 60c, now - .40
2 pairs Shin .Pads, were $ I.50, now 1.15
Regulation Hockey Pucks .20
These are popular styles. Get yours now
before the popular sizes are picked out.
For Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring, give A
us a call. All work promptly attended to and fully
guaranteed.
Chas. C. Lee
Phones: Store 22 The Square
House 112 Goderich
.4