HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-6-28, Page 8JUNE WEDDINGS,
tow AN- TA7tpA
At Ashfield Presbyterian manse on
Wednesday. June 20th, at 1 o'clock, a
happy
place
In b
mar-
riage of Edith.dughtof the late: Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Taylor, to Mr. John
Cowan, of Locbateb. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. S. Hardie.
The brio•, looking graceful in her
travelling suit of navy broadcloth, en-
tered the parlor leaning on the arm of
her brother-in-law, Mr. Neil MacDon-
ald, to the strain• of the wedding
march played by her sister, Ethel.
The happy oouple left amid showers of
confetti and good wishes for a trip to
Toronto, Niagare Pelle and other
paints. Their many friends oiu in
wishing them happiness and prosper
Ky.
DYKE--C(1LSIT.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the house of Mr. and Mss. W. J. Cor -
bit in Rusbolme road, Toronto, on
Thursday, June 21, at 8 o'clock p m„
when their daughter, PrudeJtce Mar
was bolted in marriage to Mr. 0. Le
Dyke, of Vernon, B. U. Rev. John!
W. Woodside, of Chalmers Presby-
terian ebweb, was the officiating
minister. The bride, who wan gives
(away by Yrs father, looked love)), fn •1
gown of ivory ducheese satin, with,
court train and tulle veil with orange'
blossoms. She carried *shower boa-
quet of roses and sweet peas. The
wedding music was played by the.,
enoom•s sister, Mss. Ube*. W. Doty,
After supper was served Mr. and Mts.
Dyke left on the evening train for a
short trip, the bride travelling in a
ureas of navy blue crepe n•eteor with
blue serge cost and blue sad white
hat. They will return to Toronto for
a few days befrre leavingfor their
hon e at Vernon, B. U. The groom is
well known in tioderich, and his
friends herr join in conic:atulsuons.
A:
••••••r••••
TwritSDAV, Jtlxa 28, 1911
Sporting and
Summer Goods
Hammocks $2.50 to $5.00
Tennis Rackets $1.75 to $5.00
Ayer's English Tennis Balls,
best ball made, 50c each,
$4.75 per dozen.
Croquet, per set $1.50to$3.00
Maple Wood Picnic Sets, in-
cluding plates. spoons,
table napkins, table covers,
etc. 41 pieces complete,
:10c per set.
Housekeeper's Waxed Paper
suitable for packing lunches,
etc., price 10c per package.
Waxed Paper Drinking Cups
5c. per package of 5.
To the Public
Having purchased the
Drug Store business of
Mr. A. L. Caldwell, 1
wish to announce to all
olsi customers a n d
friends that the business
will be conducted at the
old stand, ``north side
Square, and that careful
attention will be given
to the wants of the
public in all things per- .
taining to an up-to-date
Drug Store.
J. H. LAUDER,
1'11'4. lie
TI:I,t,PHONE 19
-ti •
Your Chance -The West lit Calling.
Homeseekers' excursions to tVestern
Canada at low fares via Canadian Ru
Pacific each Tuesday until October 30, Je
inclusive. Particulars from any Cana- lee
digin Pacific agent, or W'. B. Howard,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto, eM
LOnt. 67.41 hie
an
- J.
GODERICH OOLLIItti4IATt; IN.
STJTUTB.
Results of Promotion, Scholarship awl
Diploma Examinations.
PROMOTIONM T'.) t'OYMHKC•IAL FOAM.
Honors -
E. Walters
Pale -
(1. Gledhill
P. McLean
R. Harrison
M. Paltridg•.
M. Ryan
0. Buecbler
G. Down (A)
J. Pinder
F. Newell
Fanny Panzer is promoted on her
work of the year. Orval Stec obtains
promotion on farm work. Vera Page
obtains promotion standing in all but
algebrrl rad stenography.
lentneartort TO FORM 11.
Honors- `.
L. Walker.
G. Hamilton
G. Mawhinney.,
' K. Washington
11. Young
Peet -
W. Weil'
L. Macklin
B. Megaw.
M. Tigert
L. King..
G. McLeod
M. Ger'row
B. Sanderson
C. Nairn
F. Beevers
L Treble.... .
M: McNevin
1, Young
E. Snell.
D. Macey and A. Baiter are tiro•
nutted on the years standing. The
promotion of F. Ohambere and J. Kidd
is under consideration.
PHOMterIONTu FORM 111. in.
T. Bullard, H. Cooke, /i. Kidd, E.
Pridbasto
The promotion of tboae writing nn
the Departmrntol examinations will
he derided efter•tbe rerults ale pub-
lished.
PROMOTIONS TO 11I. A.
M. Kelly and H. McPhee are pro-
moted on exaWInstior.o Several (Abets
leaving under arrangement for farm
and other work have been promoted.
The prom( tion of those writing nn
the Demo tuitional toot utittsttone is de-
pendent on their succrse,
('UM1flI4CIAL DIPLOMAS.
88.4
74.8
08.8
66.4
64.3
64
OBS
66.5
..60
79
76.4
76.4
76-2
75
60.2
68.6
68 5
68
118.7
65.8
65.6
62.5
tel
61.7
....80.8
110
dl
.60
The following 'have satisfactorily
ootupletrd their two years' :nurse in
cornuirrciel work, including book-
krepinK,stenngre.phy and typewriting:
Honors in -B., 8. and T. -
Kate ilent1 ...... ....... ........iiia
Helen Smith.... sees ............60.7
Honors in K. and '1'.-
ireue Carrie
Aileen Armour
Without Honors -
Olive Clark 60.14
Jean Hahkiuk 672
Mary Pinder 01 .6
Hilda Austin.... (111
In addlt ion to these. Albert Niggios
has completed the course in book-
keeping.
The above student+ are most cordi-
ally recommended to those of our
citizens and manufacturers who are
needing office help. They have re-
ceived a broader education than grad u•
atea of the usual one year's course in a
business college.
M( 11 Or.A RAH IPS.
71.8
41,3
The winners of the acholarshipa are :
Dire Lamb, in Form 11„ 77 per rent.:
an MacIwan, in Form 1i1. A, 72 per
nt.
-
The scholarship in Form iI. id on
theenetie, composition, grammar,
tory and literature. The contest -
Loin order of merit are ; K. Lamb,
Marshall. T. Laithwaite, M. Bowler,
M McNevin.
he subjects of Form 1i1. A scholar.
ip are arithematic, algebra and
geometry. The order of merit ia:
J. MeeRwan, G. Pinder.
The school work in Forms iI. and iII,
B was very much interfered with
through etudent., leaving at Rooter
Iunder the hum wok k scheme.
HIGH tcR0 ,L RNTRAN('E.
There were sixty-seven writing nn
this examination at the G. C. 1. and
240 in the whole inspectorate. ('here
were forty writing in the inspectorate
'on public ecbool graduation.
The number of students of the pub -
lic schools who will receive their cer-
ifAcates on the farm work scheme is
eighty-eight high school entrance and
twenty public *chord graduation.
Students mayhave their reports
any time up to uly 5th.
J�P. Hums, Prin�ipel
STOWE'S
THE RED BARN,
SOt1TH STREET
.for 'Bus, Livery
and Hacc'Sertyo
'Buses meet 11 trains. Passen-
gers called in any port of the
town for
outgoing n
g trainson
G. T. R, or C. P. R.
Prompt attention to 11 orders or
telephone calls.
Good horses
First -clan rip
H. R. STOWE
Telcphonr5l Succe,aortoT. M. Davis
WESTERN UNIVERS1TY„London
Three more new Professors
equal to any in Canada.
Students can now obtain as
good an education in Arta and
Medicine at the Western as
anywhere.
E. R. BRAITHW AITE, M.A., PR.n.,
PRESIhENT
SIDE BY SIDE
1 with others, we are confident
our shoes will reveal their
superiority ata glance, Penh -
toned in the tnnst approved
and up-to-date style) from the
heist quality leathers, our new
linen of high and low shore
represent the very best valum
to be found anywhere. They
win give maximum watt/lac
-
t n troth any angle -appear-
ance, comfort or o eor.
Wm. Sharman
Goderich, O•tario
1
THE SIGNAL • CODERICH, ONTARIO
1
Marks sale of Gorda at tie
SiNGER STORE
Specials this week
Children's Vests and Drawers
10c, l2ic and 25c
Women's Underwear, 15c,25c
and150c
Large size Knitted Combina-
tions, 5,9e
Fine Nightgowns,56c, 85c, 11
Stamped Gowns, 75c, $1,11.15
Stawped goods of all kinds,
Linens, Ribbons, Crochet
Threads, Embroidery Silks,
Notions
Baby's Wear,Ladies' Middies,
Ladies' Neckwear
MRS. TAPE
SINGER STORE - SQUARE
A GODERICH FATHER
WRITES HIS SOLDIER SON.
(3( 1)1t! 1. H, J,lne 28.
DEAR NON, -Well, Stan, we are hav-
ing beautiful weather -just the kind
that ie required that the greneries of
the land may be filled. It is indeed a
pleasure to drive through the country
end note the ileitis of the beautiful
"green," which later promise to be
golden in color and value. Oh ! bon.
this good oldo„Huroe rounty stands in
a claw of It. own in the sprat Dimino
ion ; tt;uly it can be said that "seed
time and harvest shall not tail."
But, Soft, there is always something
to annoy someone. A certain fellow,
-a chap You kbow well-uy►de the
minim k this'. morning that he feared
the crop of potatoes would be so great
this yeier that much would be loot, as
the matkrt would be Aar. The poor
ntiserxhle ratan, I felt sorry for hits.
Always thinking of hie own interests,
and never for a moment does he con -
consider the wellbeing of others. is
it not a pity that Kaiser Bill and hie
gang could not get s chance to "let
loose" on such as these -just for a few
minutes each morning at sunrise -
just that they might realize the value
of life ! ju+t how sweet after all is
God's gift of life to man !
The attire of the hays arobnd town
hes not changed to any extent with
the advent of summer, but the girls
-'yes, Nom, shout skirts are yet its
style, with silk and lisle stockings, and'
of course the high -heel +hoe still pre-
dominates. Did you ever notice a girl
in her summer garb for the first time,
an she passes s show window ? Ever
notice her take stock of herself in the
shadow of the glass ? Bnough said,
Non ; 1 guess you know,4nore shout ft
than I do, although even having seen
about sixty summer and winters I
ED WAI$DS-AMY,
A very pleasing event took place at
the home of Mi.. Amy, $set street,
Goderich, un tVedursuay, June :am,
when her daughter, Ida R., war united
in marriage to 7•b"n,.te H. Edwards,
of Loudou. Rev. W. K. Hager, parlor
of North street Method,, t cuureb,
officiated. The bride was given away
by her eldest trothit', Albert. She
was very becomingly gowned int wool
gray silk and•wore a handsome gold
bracelet, the gift of the groom. Atter
the wedding ceremony and congratu-
Iatlooe thelguests sat down to * very
dainty luncheon. The happy couple
left uo 7'bursday for London, where
they will reaide. The bride travelled
in a very pretty suit of fawn and pink
with black hat touched with pick.
She was the recipient of many value
able presents. The following relatives
from a distance wrz-e ,present : Mts,
Harrison and daughter Minta, from
near Brantford-; Messrs. Albeit,
Thomas, William soul Stewart Amy,
of Burford. and Mics Velma Edwards,
of London, .
/ WATSON-MCPS KK.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized at 6 o'clock on Thursday after-
noon, ;flet inst., at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McPhee, "Maple Row,"
Colborne township, when their young-'
est daughter, Lily Victoria, became
mast admit that I am somewhat in- ih
M
clined as yet -like many others of my bo
age and sex in Goderirb-to gaze upon by
the feminine and seek tbeir smile-ee Ian
pecially when "Ma" isn't looking,
et Inc fit
Gov- Mt
+bed
math
heir
seats
ride of 11 uHum %Vatson, eon of
r. and Mts. James Watson, of Ool-
rne. l'he ceremony was conducted
Rev. A. Laing, of Auburn, under
au
The weather is • little cordite y
the industrious ant+ of the
ernment at the court horse to
their coats while getting their h
after the due's toll am they take t
accustomed place on one of the soft
as
1'h
by
III
in the park. Yes, Mr. Bowman is still or
the supervisor on the "Square," and is car
frequently known to lose himself in ilia
amazement and wonder as to how the let
("Metals enin 0:weent
rn I
re structure the
"really stand the strain." low
We have a new industry in town, eon
"Haines' OilFactory. But, Son. don't dim
misunderstand me in the matter ; he II par
does not dispense it at the har. I tree
made the remark recently that it
might do se a "chaser," after the gin-
ger alto but one of the lads said that
Billy Pellet" was all the "chaser" nec-
essary.
This week we note a big change in
the affairs in connection with North
street Methodist church. Rev. W.
K. Yager and Mrs. Hager, and Mr.
and Mn. King, too, have said their
farewell and have gone to pastures
new, the former to Aylmer and the
latter to Peterborough. While I do
not w antdi n '
t
scriminate in the matter
of the valltable services all these have
rendered to Goderich, yet ju+t let me
say that the sweet voice of Mn. King
will be much missed in the church and
social circles hem
A "hie day" is the promise for the
first of July here. The 63rd Battery II
of London will b) present, and the f
of evergreens, bridal wreath
snowballs The wedding march
,m Meadal sohn was played by Mise
merva McPhee, scour of the bride,
the bode( party took their places.
e bride, who was given in marriage
her father, was beauti}Iilly gowned
ivory ducbeseetaajn with an over -
eve of white embroidered net, and
tied a bouquet of bridal roses and
idenbair ferns. During congratu-
ion. Mrs. George Milian, sister of
bride, played 'Meditation." Fol-
ing the ceremony a dainty lunch -
Was served, the gueaW being the
mediate relatives of the contracting
Dee. The happy couple were the
ipients of many beautiful gifts, in-
cluding an ivory clock from the
Young Men', Bible Claes of Smith's
Hill church, of which the groom, is a
member. Mr. and Mts. Watson will
reside on the groom's fine farm near
Carlow. Their host of friends join in
wishing them many years of happy
wedded life.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
ROMMKR ES -TABLE
CHANGES.
Effective June 24th, summer time-
table changes will he made. Par-
ticulars of change may be obtained
from ticket agents,
horse race+, too. will he a leading
feature. A. M. Palley was due to go
West for a visit thio week, but he has Horn's
changed hie mind. Polley has a warm
spot in his heart for the Canadian
West, nut next week will do for that
trip ; Mr. Wisner, his old friend from
Brantford, will have a horse in the
races here on Dominion Day, and this
accounts for the change.
Son, it would do you gool totem the
gardens in Goderich. Jack Gait And
Doc. Hut,ter are working their own.
The former spends a great deal of
time among the cabbage and carrots
-and also given attention to the bar-
ley and corn. Those wham) privilege
it was to see Doc. Hunter wielding a
scythe in the cnrelmurder Of burdocks
and other of the noxious tribe in front
of his residence the other day were
impressed that the Doctor must ever
keep in practice with the use of the
knife.
Now, Aon, "thrift" is the watch-
word, and the Ilahtw are becoming
dim. 1 will endeavor to keep you
poetised In the current events of the
town and district from week to week.
News in like unto the weeds of the
garden, mnmething unexpected every
day. Keepour lights burning nn
the western battle -line and we will
grow your needs for nourishment
and susterlanee, in (J&nada, where the•
Union Jaek has ever stood and will
ever stand for freedom. Be a good
boy. Your loving
Dan,
P. S. -Allan (Diek) Oamwron M bare
from Florida. He was asking for
your address and says ha will write
you. He eepwrts to bring hie family
bare for the summer.
.slit. w._ 1 ,s r.Ao _o "w1AsG sett '
Grocery
Berry season has again
arrived. We can supply
you with Berry Boxes,
Crates and Fruit Baskets.
We have Pyrex Trans-
parent Oven Glassware.
Try it -it's fine.
The use of Neal'sAloafa
Bread means economy in
the home. We have it
fresh each day.
W. HERN
Corner Hare Wanda.
and &suer.
Plea. 4s
FOR THE HOLIDAY
BIG showing of holiday wearables on Saturday. Every-
thing you want for comfort, cool summery clothing
of all kinds, and stocks big enough to give you wide
variety of choice. Qualities good and prices very moder-
ate,
Panama Hats
The ideal outing Hat for summer wear.
Far and away the largest assortment of attrac-
tive and stylish shapes we have ever shown.
Splendid values. Better by far than today's
market warrants. We can give you these
Hats either trimmed or untrimmed and many
beautiful silks for drapings and trimmings if
you desire to buy an untrimmed shape. See
heespecial display in the show -room on Sat -
Y.
\. Gloves
Finest quality Silk Gloves, all sizes,
black, white and colors. Plain or fancy
backs. At per pair sso, son, $1.00 *1.28
Chawoisette Gloves of undoubted quality,
plain pr with contrasting back, at per pair
\31.00
Whi Lisle Thread Gloves, all sizes, per
pair
25o
\ Summer Hosiery
Never such a stock on our counter of
Summer Hosiery as we have gathered together
for this season. Every beautiful and wanted
color and splendid values at practically any
price you want to pa
La4iies'
Ladies'
Cottop H 15o. 211e and 311io
Lisle Hesse, : uperior quality, at
lin. 430 and 300
Ladies' Silk Ankle H
2111o. $60. 110e and Iso
Silk Hose, special value, e, a , r pair
• •s1. and $200
Famous Holeproof H . e
Ttie kind that banish darning .• ay, in
extra -quality silk, three pairs in a bo , per
box $3.75. These are guaranteed by the
maker and yon get -a signed and '<I ed g r-
antee with each box.
Beautiful Waists
Beautiful Voile and Muslin Waists, just
opened out for holiday selling. All cut in the
very latest styles for summer wear. Materials
exceptionally good and values the sante.
We can give you a very pretty embroid-
ered Voile or Muslin Waist at 31.15, that is
exceptional value ; and at 11.50, 111.75 and all
the way up to $3.50, we can give you Waists
of character and distinction that will be sure to
appeal to you, Of the better ones, not more
than one of a pattern.
Silk Waists in washable Habutai silks.
Several good styles just received, at each .
*1.95, $2.50 and 112.76
Handsome Sweater Coats
Another shipment of Silk Sweater Coats
just in this week. The most attractive and
stylish garment a lady can wear at this season.
4r Styles that are absolutely correct. Almost
any color or combination you may desire.
Prices run from 87,50 to 817.50. They come
in blues, melons, purple, and Kelly .green
shades, either plain or with contrasting colors,
Splendid values in Woollen Sweaters
$4.80 55.00 , $7.80
Dainty Collars
Very dainty Collars just received this
week. Fine sheer Muslins•and Organdiesanll
the popular Georgette Crepe. New style -
and splendid values, at.... .,.21141tg.to$1,76
Flags for the Holiday
Canadian Ensigns and Union' Jacks in
cotton and silk at each 10c and 25c ; also the
Flags of all our Allies,in silk only,at each 10o
4
HODGE ' BROS.
Direct Importers .
Goderich
PERSONAL MENTION,
Pte. Howard Young:co la home from Tor-
•
Mr, It. ;J. Macaw i+ away on a trip to the
Went.
Mies Ivy Elliott hat returned home atter
holidaying at Toronto and Port Hope.
Mot Beatrice Lander Is home from 81, Cath.
arines for the holidays.
Mn. Algia, of London. ie the (meet of Mn.
Webster. Newaat.. ,tree,.
Mr. F. it. Hodgen,,, of Toronto, 1/84 In town
for a few days this week.
Mr. J. A. Hoag, of Hraetfmd, ie sounding
holiday, with friends io town.
-111• Norma Crewtat, 01 Toronto, Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pridham.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart will be at home every
Tuesday after the middle of August,
Mot C. C. Morrison and Mr. McKee Mor-
rison lave today for Provemoot, Mich
Mr. Gordon Noble, of Toronto, l..�pendioe a
week or so with his mother. Mrs. (leo. Noble,
Wert street.
Mrs. W. F. kiliott and family, of London, are
!pending the summer at the volae of Mr. and
)(MO. M.'Elliott.
Mr. James Hose, of Montreal hag arrived to
pend several week. w Ith Mr, li, V. Lawson on
Ms tarns at Dunlop.
Wingbam Advance • Mrs A. 0. Cameron, of
Oodericb, visited with Mr. abe,Mrs. A. J. Arm-
strong one day last week.
Mi.. ;Strang. of Arnprtor. and Mho. Grace
Strang. of Orangeville. are visiting at the home
of their parents. Dr. and Mrs:. H. I. Strang.
g
Mee (I><.1 Thomas and children, of Jefferson.
S. C., ars in town and *111 amine the summer
at the home et Mr. and lira J. M, Proadfoot.
Rev, 11. L Thornloe apo Mn. Thoroloe, of
Brampton, are bolldarin et the home of the
lady's parent& Mr. and res Janie, McManus'
Mr. and Mrs. M. M' Feremoon and son and
Mr. and Mot J. W. Westervelt, of London,
were guests at Hotel Sunset (Ale week, oa
their way home from • motor trip north.
Mr. Jemee H. O'Neill, of Brantford, hes been
.pending • few days 1n town this week on a
holiday visit. 'Tip" 1s now on the reporting
staff of The Brantford I' xpoeixor and 1s dolnel
good work.
Naturally the family tree of the
grafter is a plum teres.
t.
PORT ALBERT.
NVensRRDAT, June 27.
Fishing off the pier is the order of
the day.
Misses Lena and Olive Willis and
their brother Harry visited with rela-
tives at Dungannop neer Sunday.
Don't forget to reserve the 4th of
July for the lawn modal to be held on ,4he grounds of Mrs. W. H. Maize,'
Lbneesslon 4, Ashfleid. A pond time
is expected. Admission 20z and 85...
Captain Hector McKenzie, M. D., is
home from the war on furlough and
will visit hie mother Inc a few weeks.
Hector 1s a young man well known to
a large circle of friends, who all heart-
ily
welcome him home. He bad fps
pleasure of talking with his brother,
Pt). Alex. McKenzie, in the trenches,
ijust the night before he left Inc home.
Miss Hazel Green entertained a
number of her schoolmates on Hatur-
da at • birthday party.
Quits a number are enjoying the
breezes of Lake Huron thesis evenings,
ASHFIELD.
Tas.DAT, June 26,
WORKING POR THE SOLDIE/ta,-Th)
Aehflrld Soldiers' Aid Circle acknowl-
edges with many thanks the follow -
1 Ing donation. : Mem. Jas. Hayden,
pa riotln tea, $4.25 t Mrs. P. M. Suill• Re
van, Miss M. McKenzie, Was Pearl H
ICBBJ
DAILY BETWEEN BUFFALO & CLEVELAND
3 - MAGNIFICENT'. TEAMERS -' 3
-Phe Groat Ship"SEXAMDBEg"-"CITY OF 1, "-"CRY OF BUFFALO"
I FFALO-Dale ail' ass
are Berns y. 11iaT lotto Nov.15 • -CLEVELAND
r:ISAi.. it R..tsaw {{ Lea et.ntmo • •:M o M.
'rive Cu•al,two 7:M A. M. I Bt.w•.an Trite � 1 Arrive . Immo
Connection. .1 Clevel1ased for CMU Poll, Pat•In- . a7ll
A. 11.
W...." eoatkw.it, aaiI,nd tlaka. nA). ear. .. Detroit 5, sed al l Wats
are noel for •w&sportaklon oa ear •Maser aA.k_ yell• �Ikr1nd Cleveland
t diL uta C. ` B. Ll as. e«r bores a.tw.kft. ar.--stir B5. %.4,
11514 . nears Il*R. foresee noees:eed grnln,wb Ib..e.
sari Its tato . ase{ ns til. a .rte a n
' r.rwlet of 11•...at... A1.e ..l jwr oar M.paee IHwrlal •.at o.
r Md lorries w.aMoklN ire..
The Cleveland & Buffalo
Town Comeeny /
a,..).... Ill. /11
I, '�'- •
To
- u. ler.,., .4 moot .mu
r.
.-e......m.r m 1.14.3
ler .1111. world. .leopl e
.ar.ruy, Itee preelevee.
FARE,
•
Johnston, Mrs. Morgan Dalton, M
Mandy Yonne, 2 pain pillowslip• es
Mrs. J. B. Graham, Miss May Di
son, MTS. W. H. Maize, Miss M. Cu
ningham, Mrs. D. Johnston, jr., M
J. Giver, Mrs. John McKenzie, Mb
n - ------
Crawford
Mrs. J .
McKenzie. 'r
si
1 M
ch; I John Barclry, Mrs. Wm. Mothers.
c5- Miss M Cunningham, Mrs, T. Dough:
n- erty, Mrs. 0. Thurlow, Mrs, Wm.
rr. Johuston, Mrs, ltd. MnWhlnney, Miss
ses1Tents Myers, Mn. A. 1; onion M
arguerite Johnston, Jennie Barclay,
L. Poster, V. Jnhowton, L. Mcllwsin,
le. Dougherty G. Templeton, T. Carev,
1/e. Draper, W. Stevenson, Mn. W.
Foster, Mrs. B. Foster, Mot. W. John-
ston, Mrs. Rd. McWhinney, Miss H.
H-. den, 1 pair dips each.
Thanks are also dun the following
ladies for sewing : Misses Rthel Me -
i Whinney, Melinda Black, 4 Held whims
each; Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mn. Wm.
Sherwood, 3 tihirt■ each ; Mrs. J. Mul-
lin, Mrs. Wm. Stotler,. Mrs. i). Mc
Dwain, Moo. J. Cook, Mrs. John Mc-
Kenzie, Mr+, R. Curran, Miss W
Htevenson, Miall M. Curran, 2 shirts
each; Mrs. T. Parks, Mrs. Wm. Blake
Mrs. W. H. Maize, Mrs. O. Johnston,
Mrs. Jas. Johnston, 1 shirt teach ; Miss
May Dickson, I pair pillows ; Miss
Ethel Brown, 4 snits pyjamas : Mrs.
Sam Sherwood, 3 suits pyjamas ; Mimi
M. Nixon, Mr.. T. Dougherty, Biro
Joe. Helm, Mrs. J. Haden, Mn. Al
heat Helm, Mr.. J. Campbell Mrs,
Thom, Greet, Mrs. J. Bennett, jr., Mrs.
D. Mollwsin, 2 suits of py jatnas each ;
Mem. Lock Conk, Mies Olive Free, Mrs.
Prank Willie, Mn. Wm. Blake, 1 suit
ofj pyjamas each.
■ he than ha of the Circle are due the
ollnwing knitters': Mee. Rd. Andrew,
Mrd. R. Fliggins, 4 pairs socks each ;
iss Lelia Blake, Mrs. Harry John -
ton, Mrs. Wm. Blake, Mrs. Robert
Henry, Iles, AlbertAlton, Mrs, R.
McK(.ttb, Mn. A. 8lllih, Mre. John
rwin, Mrs. Thos, Cook, 8 pair's each ;
re. John Petrie, Mre. Jas. (look,
re. John Bennett, sr., Mrs. D. ,Inhn-
ston, jr.. Mimi Susie Quoid, Mia. G.
eropjv.. Smolders, Mrs. J. Saunders,
rm. W. Wm.
Nolan Mn. D. MoRensi.,
edits each t MIM N. Black. Mime J.
mite, Mss. P. M Rulliva.n. 14.. Ham
•
•
id, Mrs G, Twamle Mrs. John
elm, Mee Gracie leoirtsf•d. Mss Jas.
Stevenson, Mi.. Ella Hasty, I~ pair -
each,
On June 19th the following goods
were forwarded by the Circle to the-
Goderich Red Cross pack mg committees
for shippmewl O. London : 7.s
rocks, .% field and trench shirts
llgt
pyjama tuft., 82 pair pillowslips. 2
pillows. Tn•sl value 1217.95, Mw., J.
B. GRAHAM. Cnr Her'v,
A few copies of
The G. C. I. Review
still on hand and
for sale
formerEvery student
n
G. C. 1. shouldhaveacof the
this interesting publication.PY of
PRICE, �5c
if mailed, 27c
Addreav
Editor G. C. I. Review
or
The Signal Printing Co,
Limited