HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-7-12, Page 1Penang
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Telephone 35 Tint Signal
MATY-NINICTH YLAR-No w79
THE STERLINiI'
OF CANADA
f
SAVE, Because -
No man of spirit wants his dependents to
turn to others when the day of need
arises.
Have You Forgotten
ionai
to pay your subscription for
The Signed for 1917 ? We
need the money, and if you
are in arrears would ask
you W snake payment
promptly.
DO IT NOW
esesseleellseMeareeneerinereeeneWirairainaeleeito
GODERICH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,
JULY
1`r, 1917
!]aZ MEONAL:PRINTINO CO., LIMITED. IoaLls..a
POR SALE OR RUT.
lOU8ESTO RENT. --TWO HOUSES
ct
in good repair on fastreet. next to
fa. tory.
Ill be let at low root. Apply
.feeCARLETON, tart t. or THE
AAL OPPiCC
71 It
11OUSE TO RENT. -MODERN
house on Oln.eeetev ,Terrace. App /y to
KEPH OKIFFIN. Gaoler. 7.1-1f
CRAIGIE'S REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Tb. following Is a list of properties which 1
have for sale, and on love.,'wet ton prospective
burrs will end that the prior. aro put down
where the piopertles con be purchased to
sake acme money .
No. 1. Fie red bleb hour. fully modern, In
sses'a tell basement. corner kart and Victoria
e leemo. TAU le ore of the most desirable prop -
t1.. 1n the town of Godench. Price $.1.110l.
No. 'L Pine red Mick houss fully modern.
with bot water heating, 7 rosins. full basement.
dtaated sweet el de !health' street. This Is the
he.. bay In town. Price $22S.,
No. S New red Mick hour, just built 191.
electric light and bath. 7 rooms. two to. with
emit tress and good garden, more available
lard 1f desired. situated .set .de Huron road.
Oood buy. Price t a lea
Na L. White Mick. I1eterr. 7 room house,
beth and electric lights.. Goad bus, two lots
with fruit trees, dteeted on the corner of l'am-
e r a and Itaglan streets. Pricy Piers.
No, S. Whlt. Mick "room hour. all modern
essveat.noee, lot end -r heating. fireplace in
ileing roam and parlor, situated coo the Domer
of NeIReweod Cambria. Piero 8x.6.0.
No. 1 Frame hattee. 11 Story. 11 rooms. two
hits with hail tees situated 0n the west aide
d Wilder street Price *71•lt
No. 7. Frame boas,, 7 reams and bath. two
lots with fruit trees. Stluated oo Warren street.
Price
No. a Stock of Mx of the hest garden tote in
tows. 01ta.ted oo the west side of Huron road.
Prise moi.
No 9. One of tbu. ehsMest Wilding lots in
gr.eerd as the t resort. hll tam lat.
freeral other betimes can be bad on applica-
tion at 11.0 Mee.
Number of house. to rest
Furnished and Unfurnished Summer Cot -
stages.
Wanted to Beet. -Six hooves, with all
eooveateeces, at cote.
J.W.0
!mambos sad
l�.o
wee bePhtween
onext. 0. T. R. age O.
WANTED.
WANTED. -A HOUSEMAID FOR
rummer months. Apply MRS. STAND -
ART at Dr. Johort.s's house, 1. w
btlieo
• WANTED.-PROPERL' QUALI-
FIED teacher for 8. S. No. a, Colborss
totomble. Dutles to ceoitenoe Aral Of gg..��
��aeasssbor. 1917. Apply to C. A. ROBERTIIUR.
M.xetarF. R. R No. s Goderioh. 7141
TEACHER WANTED.-8SOOND-
('f.A88 professional for Reboot section No.
9. As Mb. Dunes 10 commence September
3rd. none .al and experience. Apply to
W. W. CLARE. R. No..7, Luoknow 71 -ft
BOYS WANTED. -WE CAN O1VB
empin ment to • number of boy. at boy
-
maktnngg GODERICH MANUFACTURING
O0,, 1.1h1 'TED.
WANTRD.-A WOMAN TO TAKE][
OTEPH `EN YATlP, Mit. P.trilok'sAu . Kit
iRLB H ZWANiTnNO NTBD.CO.-APPLY GODE-
'SIG
t...
SPECIAL
FISH AND CHICKEN
DINNER
SUNDAY
AT THE
British Exchange Hotel
W. H. HAiNES,
Pmp fetor.
m
POR SALE
OOD
81 .
BD
TAYLOR
SAFE FOR
rte obese. Kt�
era W. HOWELL. fen
R BALE. -OO -CART, IN FIRST -
CLAM 000dition ; lame hood, wood
s ee Also • baby walker. Apply MRP, H. T.
£DN)ARDei 11141
ijj OR SALE. -ROWBOAT. iN GOOD
1- condition. Apply at 8IONAL OFFICE. '
rOR RALE. -ONE AUTO TRUCK.itrcapa�y li tone. Suitable for express
or
front. r
slivery
axle, the Ras..um ell Internet t
egeaic rires l
gear -drive.
Speed.
,ito yu` hour. Jt to car..cd body : to carry
eights.
paengor.. Pneumatic tires all round.nd.
Roth o•a he seen at our factory or drop us a
protaird for toll particular, and prices of
either
THE PAGET GRAIN DOOR CO., LTD..
56-11 - . Ooderleh, Ont.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTICE. -ALL THOSE HAVING
accounts with DR. W. F. OALLOW are
requested to call at his hort7e and arrange for
the payment of name without delay, as be ex,
Pert. to procrep ov.reea. in the near future
aad wisher to Farea W account.. .traigbteord
up before he leaves. AI-tf
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERS.
Payment, for \Vater hates are
now due, and ..n all payments of
rates from July 1st, 1917, to Ih-.wul-
bee also, 1917 10 per cent. will be
ellowtd if paid during this month.
%use b arrears were advised
some time ago and if arrears are
not paid (htnng this. Month seeps
will in takesik s (r,lleet.
W. T. Marley, A. Strikes,
Chairman. Collector
TENDERS WANTED.
TOWN OF tIODERICH.
Tenders for the market fees collected at the
town market and at the stock -yard scale+ will
be received by the town council rip to 8 o'clock
p. m., un Thursday. July 11mh. 1917.
The highe'.t or any tender not necesearily
IQeepted.
w1
The Person purchasing the said market for
ppolnted market clerk.
Tenders to be addressed to
JOHN STORY,
Chairman /Market Committee, Ooderie..
LAST OR . FOUND.
t'IAME ON THE PREMISES OF
V the onder.lgred on 8ond.7, 8th test., •
yellow. black an 1 white collie dot, with short
tall. Owner may have mime on proving owner-
ship and paying for this advertlseneot
MRS. JAS. YOUNG, Port Albert.
CARTAG
Having enlisted with the 1st
(Huron) Battalion for active
vice overseas, I have made arrange-
ments with Mr. Nels(>fn Yeo to
carry on my cartage business in my
absence, and I would respectfully
solicit from the public generally,
and from my old customers partic-
ularly, a continuance of their valued
patronage until such time as I can
again resume my occupation.
Any business entrusted to Mr.
Yeo during my absence will be
carefully attended to and will be
thankfully appreciated by me.
ALFRED H. JANE.
Telephone orders to Mr. Yeo,
No. 187.
Required
Large quantities of
SCRAP IRON
Terms -Cash on delivery to
The National Shipbuilding Co.,
GODERICH Limited
10
■
A PLEASANT DAY.
In company with another Colborne
"old boy" on BaLurdiy 'sternums I
wended my way over to the municipal
picnic grouode just across the river.
Aad • beautiful summer afternoon
and the company of old and well-
known Isms gave us one of the most
pleasant experiences of a lifetime.
All was free. The only ones that
asked for money were the energetic
Red Unitas workers, One of whom told
us she bad lost two men. But she did
not seem to be downhearted at ell.
it is said that nothing worth while
comes without sacrifice ; eo when I
say it wise free it was by the sacrifioe
of time and effort on the part of others
that we got our pleasure free. I Mn
told that the president, Mr. Lamb, has
been getting the grounds is shape
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
1N THE MArr.N or THE EIa7'ATE Or ADAM
Nit H01. LATE or THE TOWN Or 00010u -N,
IN THE I.:01 NTT Or HU.ON, (:,aerseree,
DECgAar U.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Statute 1
Oso S, ob.p Ss, sec. 56, that all persona b..ving
claims against the elate of the late Adam
Nlohol, deceased, who died on or about the
2 -5th day of June, 1917, are requested to send by
p et, prepaid, or deliver to tN anderslgned.so-
llt•ltor for John Nichol the exe. ,tor of the
said estate, at his oMoe, Hamilton stmt. Gode-
rich, on or before the 91st day of Jul .1917,
their name, .0d addressee and deecriptlons
and a full staterueot of the particular. of their
calms sod the nature of the remit, tlf any,
held by them, duly certified to. and that afts r
the said date the executor will proceed to dis-
tribute the assets of the deemed among the
parties entitled thereto, having regard only to
ON claims of whlob be .hall then have notice,
and the) he will not be liable for the assets so
distributed or nay part threof 10007 p0rs0n
of whose claim he shall not then have had
notice. M. O. CAMKRUN,
Dated this 30th day So
icitor June A -D, 191or the7. 71.3t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Isms [STATE or Dt•NCAN McLEUD, LATE Or
TIM TOWN Or GODEa1Ctt, IN THE COONTV
Or HURON, MECHANIC, DECEASED.
Notios 1. hereby given. paru000l to the sta-
tute In that beb01f, that all persons having any
el.lm. agorae. Duncan McLeod, who died on
the firth ifarch. 1917. are required, on or before
f.Hh July. 1917. to send by prat or deliver to
the uncle signed, solicitors for Norman K. Mc-
Leod, of ('Uaton, (lot., administrator of the
estate of the said dreaded, full particulsra of
their ol.lm. ; ud that after the .old h J ayy
1917, the said adminietrator will proceed to IW
tribute the assets, of the rid decreed among
the persons entitled thereto, baying regard
ly to the claims of which he shall then Metre
notfeq end that the said administrator
will not be liable for the rail sesetw or any part
thereof to any person of whose calm he shall
set tNe have received notice.
Rimed bttt J el , 1917.
PaWUDF(l0'1, EILLOii:AN! xJOY£,
- . Italisresn fir fleaAgemegalzac
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
1s THE *TATE Or JANET DOCULAsa LATE Or
THE Tows or GODERICH. IN THE Cot -NTT
or Hurst, Wloow, ueoaAooD.
Notice Is herebygiven• pursuant be to
%timid Statutes ofntaro. 1911, chapter 121, that
all °edltess and others having Maims against
the estate of the said Janet Douglass, deceased.
who died on or •boot the 1th day of June.
1917, are required. on or before the ISth day of
August. 191,. to send by pot, prepaid• rr dell ver
to Proud toot, Killoran It. Looks, solicitorrs for he
administetrlx of said estate, their ('hrtetIan
and surname•, addresses and descriptions, the
full particulars of their chime, and the nature
of the moor ittea (if any) held by them.
And farther take notice that after each last
-
meotiooed elite the said admint.u'.tr,x .111
proceed to dI- tribe te the r.eds of the deceased
among the partnea entitled thereto having re-
gard only to the claims of which .he shall
then have noth., and that she will not be
liable for the sald assets to any person of
whose •laira notice shall not have been e-
oel.dd by her •t the time of rnch diatrlbntlo0
i.
PROUDFOO RILLORAN a: COOKE,
Dated July 11th,Soi191`7ors . for Adminbtn t z
NO.ICK TO CREDITORS.
In THE ESTATE Or Ja Mr. W. JAOE.AN, L.Tt
Or THE TOWNSHIP Or WAWANO.H, IN THE
COUNTY or Hullos, YEOMAN, DECEASED,
Notlee I. hereby given, pursuant to the
.davits to that behalf, that all persona havepg
claims against the estate of the above-named
James W. Jackman, who died o0 or about the
1st day of Jane, 1917 are requested to send by
post or deliver to hire Eva Kerr and William
A. Flnlgan. Nile P. 0., the executrix and exe-
cutor oe hla last will and testament, on or be-
fore the 18th day of July. 1917. fall particulars
df their claims, and that after the maid lett der
of July next the rid exeontrlx end executor
will proceed to distribute him rate among the
persons entitled thereto. having regard only to
the claims of which they then shall have re-
oelved mattoe, and that they will not be liable
for the acid estate or any part thereof to any
moon of etre claim notice shall not then
re lelved.
Dated at Goderich, the lith day of June,
1917. R o. HAYS.
7tNt. BolIoitue for Um said Executors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
iN MIL ESTATE Or SeTHEM1A MAORAT,
LATE Or THE TOWNSHIP or AaHPTElD, IN
THE OOU1 Tr Or RU1MN, w400w, DOOEAUED
Melee 1e hereby given, purenant to R 8. 0.
chapter 121 seethe 5A, th it all persons hayloft
olalma agaitheme Om of the rid Euphemta
MacKay. deceased who died on or about the
7th day of April, 1917, are required to rend or
deliver to the nndereigned wolMltor for Donald
Alexander MacDonald ezecntor of the maid
.stye of the sold deceased. on or before the
49th day of July, 1917, 'heir Christian
and surnames, addre.rnr and descriptions,
the fell particulars of their elalme, a atate-
ment of their arboan1 anti the mtlure of the
eseurltles (11 any) hold b them
ANo FUaTHER TAEE NOm,cw that after rush
Iwo -mentioned date said exrrmter will em-
oted to distribute the area M the de-
ceased among the pen lee A011)01 thereto, hay.
Ing rogatv1 only to the otaftkri of which he shalt
then have retread net*., aril diet the
evertor will not he liable for the mid asset,
or any part thereof. to any person pe pentons
of whose *Mime mise shell not Immo been
ren.tived M him at the time of orb ebtrtbo-
t.lOn.
Dated the Wad day of Jona, 1917,
CRARi-XS ()ARROW.
oli icor for Donato MaOodaHrh x.w
A, ef)emal••t 1LYar
etetcr,
70.31 R R. No. aiLneknnw, Ont.
MUSiC.
NORA1I WORLNY, L L U. M.
theeetlssl west. Papas
a(dls, et Iro,M's
Nit
with the help et others in their spars
time for • rsonth past. They believe
it is better togive than to receive.
One of the shoat pleasant sights was
to see Mr. Foswter with his two quiet,
patient Shetland ponies, givleg the
children ponyback rides. We saw as
teeny as four smell boys nn one pony
at ono,. I believe Mr. Forster feels
fully repaid for hie trouble by the
pleasure he gave the little f•)Iks. The
threaten set themselves out to please
and amuse their guests from town and
country, and believe arse, gentlemen,
you succeeded abundantly.
Now, in cluing let me wish your
system abundant sumps, that it may
be like • sliver cord binding you to-
gether in friendship and in helpful-
ness one to another, and that prosper-
ity may he yours.
Two well -pleased old b. ys turned
their steps boeueward in the evening.
A ('0Lli(Ht70 OLD Boy.
Goderich, July4.
Economical Travel.
Whether you are going West to
homestead or only for a trip, the most
economical method of travel is to take
advantage of our low homeseekero
fare., good going on special excursions
ever y Monday. For tickets and full
particulars apply to J. W. Craigia,
town agent, Canadian Northern
Railway.
A HANDSOME PAIR.
The twig babies of Mr. and Mrs.
Jame,' Pbsilhtts% Brock street, Verna
and Walter are.their names. Verna
fon the f llie special prise for
thou bwit-looking . baby exhibited use
Dominion Day In th,ierich. The twins
are one year and two week, of age.
"THE MASQUE OF LIFE."
wnigilsrfel Story M Sa Screened at
Medd Thealeajolly an and a1.
The prince of the realm has fallen in
love with Evelyn, a circus girl, and
plans to elope with her, but is pre-
vented by the sudden death of the
king and bis accession to the throne.
Her lover. who had been willing to re-
nounce his kingdom for the sake of
the girl he loves, is told that Evelyn
and their child bave been drowned
and marries a women of royal blood.
Evelyn becomes a wanderer and fin-
ally joins a travelling circus. Through
all the hardships she subsequently en.
dures, Pete, a trained chimpanzee,
is her devoted friend. One day Pete,
realizing that Evelyn is mourning for
her child who has died, determines to
secure one for her. So be climbs over
the palace wall, snatcher' the king's
baby from the royal crib and runs
with it to the top of a 380 -foot chim-
ney. Evelyn decides to save the
king's heir. Reaching the top of the
chimney, she tears the baby from
Pete's grasp and hurls the monkey to
his death. Later, during a specta-
cular performance for the king. in
which Evelyn is to appear, the circus
catches on fire. in the panic that en-
sues the queen dies of shock. in the
end the king gives up his crown and
weds the girl who has been so faithful
and devoted.
Avoid all common forms of con-
tagion. All infectious diseases, like
scarlet fever, diphtheria, smallpox
and other dangerous diseases, are pro-
duced by germs. These germs can be
destroyed by • good disinfectant. We
have every disinfectant and fumiga-
tor thst is recommended for the pur•
pose of bou•ehold sanitation and can
give you NU instructions as to their
use. E. R. Wigle, druggist, Goderich.
Your Helpail etuested.
I am a candidate in The Lon-
don Advertiser's great muhecri fr.
tion contest and should like all
my friend, to help me win one
of the prizes.
If you am not taking The Ad-
vertimer, you can help me by
handing me a submeription, ae
each subscription sent in by me
counts for a number of votem.
If you are now getting The
Advertimer, you can help me by
cutting out the oonpon in each
issue and handing it to me.
Subscriber* to The Signal ran
have The Advertiser at the
clubbing rate and can still give
me the benefit of their votes.
Hoping everybody will give
MP their aeaimtance In thin cor,-
test,
Yours very truly,
Meet1 WA SKIMMER,
Harn1Iton street, °oderith
saws
X
LATEGUNNER FRED ERRINOTON
scn of Mr. and Mrs. D. Errington,
Dungannon. '
The Dungannon Methodist church
was filled to its rapacity on Sunday
afternoon, July 1st, to pay the last
tribute to the memory of Gunner
Frederick Errington.
Fred was loved and reelected by all
who knew him, being a young man of
clean habits, manly deportment and
Christian experience', His ambition
to excel placed him frequently in the
forefront. Being honorable and
trustworthy, he gained promotions
very rapidly. When the war broke
'jut, he caught the spirit cb•ractetistic
of the man and ceased not for a mo-
ment. putting forth all reasonable ar-
guments with his parents and others
wby he should enli.t, until he pre-
vailed upon them finally to consent.
His letters of pleading for hie par-
ents' consent will always stand as •
monument demonstrate+ the true
and noble be rt. After enlistment his
promotion w quick, until be became
sergeant before crossing overseas. In
England he took • course iL signal-
ling, gunnery, etc., before leaving for
Fiance. Hie sudden death caused a
gloom in the community, and much
sympathy ie extended to his parents
in the loss of a noble and heroic aoo.
HONORING A HERO'S MEMORY.
Memorial Service at Dungannon for
Gunner Fred Errington.
Rev. 1. McKelvey preached a mem-
orial sermon on Sunday afterpains.
July 1st, in Dongegioft Methodist
church, in memory of Gunner Fred
E.rington, who died June 801 of
wounds received in France while on
active service, June Sth.
Mr. McKelvey took as his text John
12, verses 21-28. He said it was ne-
cessary for us to bave the true view-
point of life. Christ gives that to us
when He speaks of His eruciflxicn ea
His glorification, Christ is the Prince
of Peace and when He is truly King
in the world all strife shall cease. But
Christ said, "I came not to bring
peace upon the eatth bit a sword,"
signifying thereby that his sword
must destroy all forme .)f evil before
there can be true and abiding peace.
Death Ie a strange thing to glory in,
and yet Christ gloried in His death on
the cross, and why ? Because He died
for others. His life teaching* and
death tell us that He felt there was
nothing nobler then the privilege of
serving others, and if need be to die
for them. From this divine stand-
point of life we can get a correct con-
ception of our heroic soldier boys who
have been willing to e others and
if need be lay down theirlivee for king
and co ntry.
We lieve the only way of salva-
tion is y trusting in Christ; still we
must , e that our Christian soldier
boys are manifesting the self-sacrifl•
cing spirit of Christ in risking their
lives for their loved one., This un-
selfish spirit prompted Mr. Errington
to enlist and to do hi* port in this
great world -struggle. His parent.
and many others urged him not to en-
list, but in a letter to his mother he
spoke of the cruelty of the Germans
and he felt as a true Britisher there
was only the one thing for him to do
and that was to do his best to help
overthrow this monster of oppres-
sion, Prussian militarism.
1t is as true today as in the time of
Christ 'bat a ssld h life defeats its
own ends. "He that saveth his life
shall lose it, and he dist hateth his
life in this world shall save it unto
life eternal." Christ compares the
selflsh life to a grain of wheat which
abide. alone in the granary, and the
unselfish life to the grain of- wheat
which falls into the ground and
though it dies bring. forth much
fruit.
We all today should catch the self-
sacrificing spirit of Christ on the
cross and of our boys on the battle-
field and make it our great aim in life
to help others. What would it have
meant j1 Christ had not been willing
to die for us ? or If our soldier boys
were not willing to die ?
Mr. Errington wrote to his parent.
that the home folks should not worry
when their soldier boys were paying
the supreme e.rrifice at the battle-
front., as he felt that it was nota time
for them to worry, but a time for them
to he proud.
New Canadian Northern Rockies.
if you do not know about the won-
derful mountain scenery, including
Jasper and Mount Robson Parke, tea,.
er.ed by the trprtsoontinental line of
Use Canadian Northern R•Ilway be-
tween Edmonton and Vane -mere, get
a copy of nor hand/mina desert tivs
booklet, to he had for the asking from
J. W. °valgie, tows agent.
THE LADS IN KHAKI.
Mr. John Monk, of Winghem, ba.
received word that his son, Pte. Gere
Monk, who had been mining for some
time, was killed in action on the 9th
of April. The young man was a
nephew of Deputy Sheriff Cameron,
of lioderich. He enlisted with the
3Srd Battalion.
Pte Fred W. J - Smltham arrived
home from scene. of war on Tuesday
evening. He was wounded in both
legs some months ago and has since
been in hospital in England. He is
*till somewhat lame and will return
to London, Out., for further treat-
ment. Pte. Switham is the son of Mrs.
R. E. Smithson, Brock street. He en-
listed in the 33rd Battalion in August,
1915.
On Wednesday m- orning the sad
news was received that Pte, William
G. DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
H. DeLong, St. David'.. street, had
been killed in action oo June 25. Pte.
DeLong enlisted with the 17Stb Bat-
talion at Medicine Hat in April, 1918,
He was wounded in April of this year
&nd had just returned to naives a
PTE. WILLIAM G. DRL.ONG
few week. before he was killed. Mrs.
Deltas received a letter from him
yestertfay'enorning within an hour or
so of the receipt of the telegram. He
mid in the •iesrer, welch' was written
June Ilth, Chat he was not feeling
quite right yet, his hack still paining
him as the result of the injury which
put him on the casualty 'fist a few
months ago.
Mee. Rance, Britannia road. has r..
ceived from her bu.bend, Sergt. U.
H. Rance, of the 181.t Battalion, now
in England a very handsome cushion
top. 7 he ground is of black satin, on
which is worked in silk a maple leaf
design with the words, "Huron 181st
Oversees Battalion, Canada,"nod above
We are the Union Jack and the Cana-
dian ensign, all worked in the proper
colors. it is a beautiful pie'ee of work
and makes a splendid war souvenir.
Lieut. Donald M. MacKay, son of
Capt. Dan MacKay, Britannia road,
has been mentioned in Sir Douglas
Haig's despatches "for gallant and dis-
tinguished services and devotion to
duty."
The returned soldiers were the
guests of honor at • social gathering
at the General Brough tea rooms o0
Thursday nicht. After a game of
progreasive euchre there was a musical
program, in which Mrs. Frank Saun-
ders, Mrs. Fraser, Mia, Pearl Fraser,
Miss Iascs Elliott, WKS Meager and
Mrs. Maodonell took part. An ap-
petizing lunch completed the program
of a very pleasant evening. The sol-
diers also have been entertained lately
by Mrs. Kelleher and Mrs. F. Elliott.
if quality count[, use Blackstone'.
delicious ice cream in bulk or bricks
for all occasion,. 'Phone 240,
CHURCH NOTES.
About fifty members of L. O. L. 182
paraded to North street Methodist
church on Sunday morning and were
addressed by the pastor. Rev. Dr.
Rutledge.
Rev. J. E. Ford will have charge of
the services nett Sunday at Victoria
street Methodist church in the absence
of the pastor, Rev, J. H. Osherhout,
who as president of the Alma College
summer school is In attendance at the
session of the school.
Mr. F. C. Mabee, M. A.. who Is on
furlough from hie mission work in
sthaogbei. China, and is visiting his
brother, Dr. Mabee, of town, will
preach in the Baptist church nett
Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev.
Gordon M. Holmes, will preach in the
evening.
At Knox church next Sunda morn-
ing Rev. RC. MrDermld's subject will
be '"Che Master's Call." in t e even-
ing Mr. F. 0. Mabee, • missionary just
returned from China, will speak on
"Prevent Conditions in China." Mr.
Mabee brings greetings from Rev. Dr.
McGillivray.
The Presbytery of Huron met at
Clinton on Tseeday to decide regard -
ins a Ball attended to Rev. A. Laing,
of Auburn and Smith's Hill congrega-
tions. b the congregations of Ford-
wleh and Corrie, in the Presbytery of
Bangeen. Rey. W. T. Pearrey, of
Harriette), represented the Raugean
Presbytery, and • largo delegation
was pelmet Ifroin the Fordwich and
Oorrie congregations, While mem-
bers of Mr. Lain 's congregations
spoke very highly el the e6lclent work
that he had done, the Presbytery de-
cided to endorse the call and the in-
duction will take place July Sikh. The
Aut'urn pulpit will be declared vacant
July =rid.
Rev. W. H. \Vrighton, pastor of
Park Baptist church, Brantford, form-
erly of Goderich, was struck by an
automobile on dismounting from •
street car in Brantford on Saturday.
He was hurled to the pavement with
considerable force and as • result of
hie injuries war confined to his room
for several days.
The Medford Tribune recent date
said : "Rev. J. H. Ostethout, B. A.,
B. D., mumbled his three years' pas-
torate of the Methodist church here
on Sunday. The church was filled
at both morning and evening service..
Mr. Osterhout, who finished'a very
successful pastorate here, goes to Vic-
toria street church, Godericb. He is re.
garded as one of the finest men in the
conference. He is a ecuolarly pulpit
speaker and a good all-round pastor.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Oetethout have
(Lade a large number of personal
friends in the village, both inside and
outside his congregation, and his pas-
torate will be kindly remembered by
'those who worked with him, Rev.
Osterhout is an out-and-out Britisher,
although of (Jarman descent, and no
opportunity slipped by bins in appeal-
ing to the young men to join the
colors,"
Eat Pure Ice Cream
and give your children none other.
Edwards' is pure. Phone 2JI).
Your Chance -The West is Calking.
Homeseekers' excursion. to Western
Canada at low fere. Tia Canadian
Pacific each Tuesday until October 3D,
inclusive. Particulars from as Cana-
dian Pacific -agent, or W. B. Howard,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto,
Ont, 87.4t
Kill them 1 -ants, hugs and roaches.
Now is the time to rid your home and
premises of insects. This may be ac-
complished quickly and effectively
through the urn of "Ant Sugar." sold
by -E. R. Wigle, druggist, liodericie
_Owing to the putting in of a new
dam and bridge at Pfrimmer's flour
mill., Benmiller, the road- Witt' i
closed about July 18th. 'The work or
reconstruction will be completed ss
soon es possible. The work will be
largely of cement construction aad
will he an added improvement to the
locality. Mr. Ph -Mauler has a large
stftck of (four and mill -feed on hand
Nod ell sannomers will be *applied a.
usual. The mill will always be aocee-
sible by the Stewart road or by way
of the Benruiller bridge over the river.
--- ___ 72.21
LEEBUHN.
Owing to the unfavorable weather,
the garden party which was to be held
on Wednesday evening at Mr, Arch.
Horton's has been postponed to Wed-
nesday, August. 1.1, when it will be
held at the same place.
Menesetung Park.
The Beason hits opened at Menese-
tnng Park, where the following are
registered :
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Dickie, Mies
Margaret Dickie, Montreal • Rev.
Jas. J. Paterson, Sarnia ; Mrs. Richard
Jaffray, Misses Jaffray, Oak ; Mrs.
Oen. Heyd, Miss Uonetance Meyd
Misr Hibbitt, Brantford ; Mr. and
Mr.'. C. B. Niles, Mr. arold and
Phil Niles, Mr. foray Booth, Toronts ;
Mrs. J. J. Acres, Mise Patricia Acres,
Mt. Catharines ; Mr. George Seymour.
Detroit ; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Marquis,
Mi.set Mary and Helen Marquis, Mr.
Jack Marquis, Misr Mary Hughes,
Brantford.
AUCTION SALES.
WonNamuut, July 18. -First -clam standing
hay will be mold by auction at Iota 7 and R oon-
ce•rlon 8, Ash11eI'1, part lot 11, oonosaefon nn,
.lshflold, end smith part lot 31, Lake
Ranee, by John Stiles proprietor, commencing
at first-mentlonen Dtace at 2 o'clock p. oL
JOHN PI'RVIe. auctioneer.
BORN.
McINTYRE,--At Laurier, June 27. to Mr, and
Mrs. D. A. McIntyre. a.on.
Mt'UUARRIK.- In Goderich, on Thursday,
July 6, to Mr. And Mrs. Keith McQuarrle,
of Kentvllle. N. el.. a eon.
NEILANS.-.1t Compeer, Alta.. on Widnes.
day. June Y. to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Nell -
ens, a sun.
HUNTER. --At Alexandra hospital, Goderlch,
on MonJay. July 9. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Irv-
ing Hunter, of Colborne township, a son.
M(9LWAIN.-111 Goderich townahlp4,1 on Sun-
day, July R to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McIlwaln,
.ren.
McWHiNNEY.--At Nile, nn Friday, July 8,
to Mr. and Mm. James McWhinney, •
daughter I Margery).
MARRIED.
KcCARDLK--Nr•l,lp)D.- At Knoz church
mere Oriderioh, on Wednesday. July 11,
by Rev. R C. Meteoroid. tdoa Grace Mo.
Leal. Oxford c runty. to George Palmer
Kd ;ardie. of Perth county.
DIED.
Ls TDUZ0L.-in Ooderfoh on Tneday, JnIF
10, Jame. Charles. Le Tourd, In his 50th
year.
RUNDLR-in Ooderlch township, nn Friday
July 11, Elisabeth !menet* feet*, beloved
wife of Mr. Philip Rundle
KELI.T.-in Goderich, 1141 Friday, Jnly R
Dorothy, elder daughter of Mrs. J. J. Kelly,
aged 19 years.
HOPPER. -In Oodirjeh, on Monday. July9,
1t11sabeth 1Arkabnrry, widow of the ate
Edward Hopper, In her 57th year
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -July I2.
Page
Western Fair A. M. Runt. 8emetary..... .. 1
Your Vote and Inflames Requested -Kabel
K•otY1........... . . a
Nouns to Cr.dlto,.-Proadfost. Killeen la
costa. 1
Ronannald Wanted -111R . M.aeaast 1
Tender" for Market reser-Town of asdmisa ,l ,
Dog Astray -Mrs. Jami. Tonne 1
Taylor Pahl far eslo-M. W. Rowell '*
Rousse to Rsat,Kte, Mister t
•