HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1917-7-19, Page 4•
4 TnuaannV, A TLY 19, 1917
THEoSIGNAL - GODERICH ONTARIO
tI
Men's
Negligee Shirts
98c,
Special purchase of Men's
Negligee Shirts, all good
desirable patterns, sizes
14 1-2 to 16 1-2 9
Special /
In view of the big advance in
cottons we would advise buy-
ing freely of the above shirts.
8c
Men's Undershirts
39c
Travellers' Samples, about
two dozen, sizes 38 39
and 40. Price . 7
T •
Walter C. Pridham
Phone 57
For Good Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
Smith 8 Ring
30 Eau Street. Opposite Knox Church
Give Us a Trial
National Service
Positions are plentiful.
There is work and good pay
for EVERYONE, WHO IS
QUALIFIED.
This school is prepared to
train, you to get and hold a good
position.
Would you not like to take
the place in the business world
that one of the boys left vacant,
when.he went to fight fot Ott(,
and earn for yourself a good in-
come at the same time ?
We have` trained Others -who
are doing .this -let us train
you.
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONTARIO
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts.
I'ITMr. Principal
School Opens Tues.,
Sept. 4, 1917.
BAYFIELU.
TUESDAY, July 17.
Mn. J. Brock, of Port Dover, was
in the villege for • few days this week.
Mrs. Laird and Miss Bertha Arm-
strong, of London, are visiting rela-
tives in the village and oeigbborhool.
Miss Cecil McLeod, of McKellar
hospital, Fort William. is visiting et
the home of her grandfather, Mr. Jas.
Thomson.
Mr-. (Rev.) Ketoben, of Hemiltou,
aed her mother, Mrs. McMahen, ar-
rived last werk end are occupying •
cottage on Sunset Heights.
Another destructive rainstorm vis-
ited this neighborhood ibis (ldesdey)
afternoon, when several bridges were
washed out and many Heide of beans
washed away with the rush of water.
Thule who have fields 01 hay lying cut
are almost discouraged.
Summer Beat bard on
Baby.
No seeson of tLe year is so danger-
ous to the life of little ones as is the
summer. The excessive heat throws
the little stomach out of order so
quickly that unless ptontpt aid is et
band the baby may be beyond all
human help before the mctber realizes
be is ill. Summer is the season when
diarrhoea. cholera infantum, dysen-
try and colic are most prevalent. Any
one of these troubles may prove deadly
it not promptly treated. During the
mounter the mother's best friend is
Belay's Own Tablets. They regulate
the bowels. sweeten the stomach and
keep baby healthy. The Tablets are
sold by medieine dealers or bymail at
25 cents a box from the Dr. illiams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
KIPPEN.
TUESDAY, July 17.
rt. Pope, of Vancouver. is •visiting
her ppt•ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
Miss Pearce, of W ellecetown, has
returned home after a pleasant visit
with hettcousin, %V. C. Pearce,
Mrs. Witham Ivison bad a severe
fall this week and broke three ribs.
All hope to her around again soon.
Mr. and Barry Whigs and son,
of Stratford, isited in the home of
that lady's bro her, Mr. W. H. John-
ston, this week.\\
Mr. Henry Bison bought a new
Chevrolet last week from McDonnell
Bros., Hansall. This firm has sold
over thirty can this season and it is
rumored that Cook Brom of the sante
town have sold eight \Fords.
Mr. and Mn. Joh Gilmour, of
Moose Jaw, are visittn friends here
and in Stanley. They \report that
farmers are prosperous in the West
and that the cities are rapidly recover-
ing from the recent bard tittles.
CARLOW.
WRDNEBDA Y. Jul
Mr. George Clark hes purc \la
Ford car.
Mr. George Veal] is erecting • ntr
steel barn,
Mr. Ci arle• \Nilson, head engin
on the C. N. R., is visiting at the
WIIMOMIkeleassesameaseasse
New Perfection
Oil Stove
Why not economize by
using less coal or wood?
The New Perfection Oil
Stove is just what you
need. We have them
for sale -three-burner
and four -burner Stoves.
Call and See Them -
W. R. PINDER
ilemilien Street
11) U,11,11/se
11f 111 lal Nl lb U/1lnlf 1111 ■
LOOK !
A high-Rradr. tour and six drawer Raymond Sewing
Machine for
$26.00
These Machines are fin-
ishecl in beautiful Oak
Cases. Attachments
are the latest and best.
A ten years' guarantee
with each Machine.
Manufactured by one of the most reliable Companies E
in Canada.
By far the best values ever offered in Sewing Machines
in Goderich.
Do not miss the bargains at
'r.
3
James F. Thomson's
. .
Removal Sale E.
■itorIM!TTT'1'l"OT f.+NTTT fl'l'11f1191TT61 T111
1 `A
Pym
Every IOc
Packet of
WILSON'S
FLY PADS
Alii KILL MOPE FLIES THAN
S8`` WORTH OF ANY
STICKY 1 lY CATCHER
Clean to handle. Sold by all Drug-
gists, Grocers and General Stores.
home of his pat•ente; Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Wilson.
Mrs'- (Ur.) Aenew and two children
are visiting at the hnlue of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mr.. John•'1' .Iter.
Mies Floren"s Young. wno has been
teaching near Port Elgin. hes re-
turued home to spend her vacation.
13ENMILLER.
TUESDAY. July 17.
RED CROSS Wool:. -The last month-
ly wertiug'of B-nwilier branch of the
C. K. C. S. was held its the Temper-
ance Hall July 11th. There was •
good ,ttandanc,' of members, The
Sbatiety is indebted to the following
ladies for socks : Mrs. T. ('lerke, U
pairs ; Mrs. E•l. Grigg, o pairs ; Mis.
Jas. Fromm], Mrs. W. Straughan, Mrs.
M. dluglord, S wire each ; Mrs. Ed.
\Valtere, Mrs. H. Mew. Mks. J. AIItn,
Mrs. C. Welters, Mrs. Hanes. Mn. J
W. Gledhill, Mr's. J. J. Moore, M
McClure, I pair each ; No Nath 3
pairs. The following ladies di hew-
ing : Mrs. E. Walters, Mr*. J Allin,
Mrs. W. Mtreughan, Mrs. J/t.. Long,
Mrs. Blake, 6 pain pillowslips each ;
Mrs. McClure, Mrs. J. Million, Mrs. A.
Fisher, 3 pairs pillowslips each ; Mrs.
E. %Vetters, 6 suite p jamas ; Mrs. C.
Oke, Mrs. J. %V. Gledhill, 3 quits each;
Mrs. E. Grigg. Mrs. W. Long, LI suits
each : Mrs. S. Gardiner, 1 suit : Mrs.
E. %Velters, Mrs, al. Gardiner, Miss L.
Walters, Miss 1. Long and Miss Edna
Walter.. 6 pairs each Turkish towels.
Mae. J. W. GLEDNILL, Secretary.
GC DERICH TOWNSHIP.
TUESDAY, July 17.
Mies Greita Maedel, of Detr.rit, is
visiting her uncle. Mr. Bert Orr.
Miss Pearl Edwards is speodine a
week or two of her **cation at Claude -
boys.
Mises Gertruie Blair, of the 4th con-
ceaeion, is suffering from an attack of
appendicitis..
Mr. George Main, the telephone
linetuan, has beeo busy all week re-
pairing the damage done by the severe
electric storm.
A lurge_,crowd attended the patri-
otic lawn social at W. Wises, Tipper-
ary, on Wednesday last, when over
$20U was realized.
Mr. Geo. Mcllwein, of the Hayfield
road, is again veering Is broad smile
f welcome for the young soldier that
s rived on Sunday, July 8,h.
number of lodges and a large
Oro d celebrated the Glorious Twelfth
at yfield. The speeki,g was in
Jowe 's grove. A number of genies
were payed mod all picnicked in the
grove. sin the evening a dance was
given in he psvilinn. •
KILLKD N A(-rtuv.-Word has been
received tb t Pte. John D. Cos, of
Red Derr, f. timely of the 8th conces-
sion, wee kil d in action .the latter
pelt of June. e enlisthd in the bind
at Red Deer it the 187th- Battalion
and hail been 00 v e •hut's time in the
trendies. HP wen highly thought of
by all who know h n : m member and
diligent worker of •thel Methodist
chins 'l'be Dien r and relatives
extend tibeir sympatb to the bereaved
fetidly.
PATeurrIC ,‹NIIT1fa.-''he annual
Meeting of the 6'lutrd P rinds Sari-
ety of Goderich tUernship ill ire held
et the home of Mee. Tho Cox ort
Wednesday, July 25'b. T e yearly'
report, will be given and rent ere fol
th-coming year elect.ell. A Ii at-
t'ndence is requested. At th last
meeting this So sty donated $H a to
wunnded French soldiers. Thr Sne-' ty
realized $to bum sale of rep. ruhh e,
etc ;'Sud would like all inrereeted til
continue /taring rucl) articles for fu -
UNCHARTED CASSIAR
0
RICH IN MINERALS
Northern British Columbia R•II•d Up-
on by Veteran Prospector for
Gold and Silver
A Vancouver journal says: "Jim -
1]y" Moore, the veteran prospector of
British Columbia, whose hills he
roamed for 10 years, would like to
see the Pacific Great Eastern extend
from Vancouver to the northwestern
point In this province. "1 do so," he
writes, "as I know the great mineral
resources of this; northern country in
gold. copper silver, sinc, Iron, coal
and rare metals, as well as large
stretches of bunch grass country. and
1 may say here that the Cssslar dls-
trtct. when once opened up with rail-
way transportation, will be the great -
lode -mining district of British Colmar
Ina."
I Experts Know Values
Mr. Moore writes: "In support of
this view 1 may be allowed to call due
attention to the report of such an
eminent authority as Dr. G. M. Daw-
son, who visited the northern district
In 1878. He gives in detail favorable
opinions on the great potential wealth
of the whole territory and remark,
able finds of rich ore.
"Walker Creek le another unexplor-
ed territory for mineral. I have seen
at Telegraph Creek some very rich
samples of copper ore from this creek.
It the government of British Colum-
bia would get interested in opening
up this rich and extensive mineral
strict of ('asstar with railroad trans-
portation," continues Mr. Moore, "they
would open up the richest and most
extensive mineral district known in
the province."
Many Kinds ef Ons Seen
"There Is an abundance of wood
and water," says Mr. Moore, "matters
of groat importance In connection
wtth mining. Means of railway trans
portatton once provided, mine -opera-
tions should be carried on here at
teas cost than In dry, woodless re-
glons such as are great portions of
Arizona. On my last trip to the Cas-
sia:
ar■lar dlstrtct (1907), I met at Tele-
graph ('reek a very Intelligent pros-
pector, W. P Ball, one of the very few
prospectors in the Casstar district at
that date, who said to me that 'east
of Deese Lake and south of Baskin
Mountain for 100 miles In extent the
country is practically unexplored, but
what 1s known of 1t has shown sur-
face
unface croppings of copper, silver and
gold ores.' Mr. Ball also said that the
head of tis lakoot River he consider-
ed one of the best districts In Cali-
star
arstar to prospect for copper, gold, sil-
ver, nickel\ and iron. The lower part
of this river was formerly worked for
placer gold, He also considers that
in this section is a low pass that could
be used for railway construction from
Haselton to the Stikine River."
MOST DANGEROUS HOUR
Celebrated Scientist's Thesis on "Rush
Hour" for Microbes
A celebrated scientist, who has
made a lifelong ',,,study of different
forms of bacteria, cently made the
interesting announc ent that there
Iare more microbes 1 the air at 9
o'clock in the morning mad at 9 o'clock
M night than during any otter periods
of the day. Ile says that he has also
discovered that the pereontag of mi-
crobes In the atmosphere is les at 3
o'clock in the morning and at 3 d'r.. k
In the afternoon than at any oth
times. He has also noted that at o
about 6 o'clock every morning and
evenin there wereIndication of th
g e •
approach of the microbe "rush" hour.
From that time on until 9 o'clock the
atmosphere became more and more
crowded with germs of all kinds, some
bad, some good; and then, immediate-
, ly after 9 o'clock the tide began to
ebb; until it was always lowest round
about 3 o'clock,
UNTOLD MINERAL WEALTH
Northwestern British Columbia Amar
ed One British Nobleman-
'
till's binl pini nn.
he said:
AUBURN.
he Marquis of Qu- eensbury highly
pra tied the resources of northwest
Brl sh Columbia. Speaking of a tour,
' whit to N'il ipcg to 1917
'VRDNRMDAY, Jnly is.
All maul. laud 1., Auburn August
Itt. 4,•e petters.
Mrs. Mroti ,end ehil.trr•n. est Torl.utu,
bray' leen visiting their eeusin, Mime
I •unit Fei•gn..fa the past week,
lieu, a,
Laing Attended the funeral
of his father last week.
,Mr..'Vn1, Mntch and rhildri•n, of
Clinton. 111.1• spending w'
hot n, i btuga week with her
neither. Mrs, W. Yiiie, tilitt..
Mrs. H de', -t Medd, .r., is very lose
r s. small a fres , -
and rr' AI n s h t f ,
tit her r--
1
"atety et her advanced age.
The eotnutittr'rs sir.- p,' -t in i rap flu•
hill. tel the beg IL IL ('rima pi t'1 i.' tot
august let. Remember the date and.
Ile en hand. 1
.Hev. A.l.ning, who 1't�J&1 nl•aepteal tin'
to Fer,lwieli and (it.n•ie, will Kite
lib. (arca-eil here next Mahhnth.
At:rit:RN Rico Cause HR.1vr•H.-It..
port toe Autumn Red Cores (;irelt for Beet land and.Tims for Beans
+ix monthe. from January 1st to June #leld beans l:1.ulted in June n„Intra
altth, 1$17 -Sent to headgnarter.: ,-tile. n Crop In ordinary seasons. \\'.11-
II -
palter of "Rieke. 4' i) day e,)urt., :47 hos. drained, limed lo,' m sone of utrdiutn
;titer shirts, 12 pyjama militia 1 pillnn, fertility prodaie floe best crops.
"Th people of Canada ueed have no
fear egarding Ole ability of the coun-
try t pay their war debt. The min-
eral wealth o't Co! northwestern Brit-
ish Columbia malnlatid and islnud9 is
sufficient to 1:ay the war debt of your
splendid dwnlnlon end that of Great
Britain as well, and still leave ample
for gent-ratio:,s.. yet unborn. it is
simply marvelous, in fact. 1 do not
hesitate to el,y that it is tl a greatest
mineral region In t :c world. There
is everything 10 Oat region I speak of
In the wily of minerale that the world
requires.. It reminds inc of much of
that section of the Ural Mountains.
from wll'let: Cie grand dukes of Rus-
sia have taken their fabulous -stores
of wealth, wattlt-Would not surprise
ate If It is of the came formation and
connected by a dip below the sea."
paile. Sixty-five per/tele Pent in t te..
shipments to runt Ietyaovereea., Trial
value to date, notinstnding pr.atwpe-
nn passel•. $024,10. Mita. W. '1',
Ihut>kLt„ Secretary.
COLBORNE.
MONDAY, July 111.
MAI'rt.AND CoNclISSI is Nt ITKa. Mr. and Mae. J. C. Dirt et resent the
week -end with friend. at Hernial'
Mies Verna Ohler has gene to Tea onto
Ie tete a petition P. stenographer.
Miss Older it m weediest.. of the (elfin-
1 in Ychnol lir (Com merce ....Mist
W. Grigg. of Goderich. 'spent Wet
week -end under the patteetal n,r.f • •,
Mies Rnbv Truemner bag retie -reed to I
her twine at Hertl.all atter e, vte{t of
few weeks with her rosier, Mes. .1, f'.
ihnret.
if quality enunts, uw• itlaekgtene'•
drib -b,uu see coram in bulk or bricks
for all eec*Pionie. '('hone 21i1.
Canada has ro source of wealth
more dependnt'c, more profitable or
more pnrtunnent than that represent-
ed In her flocks and heras.
To enable a man t -walk on an tlw
dined roof spikes( meg, to be straw.
=dander the toes, have been gat-
Eiperttnents its Indo-China have
shown that it 1. poPgible to make
cMdagc and certain forme of toaltles
from the tiller of the water hyaclat`
in Denmark there is a two-story
pig
sty that will accommodate 1,600 ahi-
mals and In whlrh nearly W the wort
Is done by electricity, - e
If the average farmer could see halt
as much to farming as the average
city man dices, ahat a difference there a
Would ire!
Although feeds are high, do not fall
n
to give outfit tent nourishment t0
We drat Um*. hetferaellen bagging ty 911. o
THE COLBORNE STORE
Summer Muslins on Sale
We still have a few of the bargain Muslins, but they will not last very much longer. Be
sure and get a few yards before they are all sold. Regular 50c, 35c and '2.5c Muslin, for 12c yard.
Bath Towels
This is the time to buy Bath Towels. Real bargains can be had here in -To eels, in either
white or natural color, its all sizes and prices. They range in price from 25c to $1.00. Watch
for them in the window.
Goddess Laced in Front
The new D. & A. Corset is the laced front and is called Goddess. Goddess is a leader
and comes in several styles. Authorities on Corsets claim that front -laced Corsets will be the
only style worn in a short time. We would like to show these new lines of front -laced Corsets
to you and have you try a pair. Once used always used. Perfect comfort with added support
to the back. Ask for Goddess laced -in -front.
Skirt Materials
Now is the time for the separate Sport Skirt and we are prepared with the newest in
Skirting Materials. Beach Cloths in plain colors, checks, stripes and figured designs are the
best. We have them in small quantities, so there will not be many skirts the same. They are
new and serviceable. 36 inches wide. At 40c, 45c, 50c a yard.
This store will be closed Wednesday afternoons at 1 o'clock during July and August
as J. H. COLBORNE
DUNGANNON.
MR. N. P. WHYARD is the
agent for TH[ ettaNAL at Dungannon.
Orden+ len with elm tar enbecriptbos,
advertisements or job printing will re.
o,ive prompt attention, Telephone
(Oodertch Rural) rat
\VEDN[$DAY, July 18.
v. I. McKelvey and family are
camping at Port Albert.
Mr. and Mrs. Loynes, of Napanee
ale the guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Loynes
of the Sterling Bank.
The July meeting of the Women's
institute will be held on Thursday,
2Cih inst., when the.program will be
in charge of the school teachers.
FARRw-[LL SRRvieg.-Rev, O.
Gowen will preach his farewell ser-
mon on Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
The service in the Methodist, church
hes leen withdrawn to give MI an op-
portunity to hear his parting word..
Aft•. Gomm leaves on Monday Corn-
ing for his new charge at Blackstock.
A (soot) RVCoRD.-The success
candidates from Dungannon school a
the gradual ion and entrance ex•mitia-
tions are to be congratulated. Of a
claret of nine for junior graduation all
acre eucreesful, with three obtaining
honors. They are as follows : Belle
Errington (hon.), MurielOrse'r (hotel,
Margaret Pentland (hon.), Olive
Finigan, Ilene McKelvey, Amber Mc-
Kenzie, Nora Gomm,'Jean Di•her and
Agnes Caldwell. Annie Elliott passed
the entranrr examination.
would 'ever acchlkspan r him in the
new Held of labor.
fRENT. G. GOMM HUNUagD.-One of
the chief features of sue Presbyterian
garden party last week was the pre-
sentation of an addres. and peva to
Rev. Mr. and Mr.. G. Gowen by the
congregation. Mr. and Mrs. (iomw
were called to the platform and the
following address was read by Mr.
Root. Devidsoo, clerk of the erosion,
land the cheque was presented by Mr.
F.Roer, treasurer of Erskine church :
Deas Ma. svo MRS. GUM M. -we. the them-
• abet. end adherent. of It;r.eine church, reaps -
ng that you are about to •ever ytur oathsc-
i .lig
us, deem rbi. e StUug opportumtl t0
reudnd bort that we an vary Ie1L to part
with you from thl. psateral cause. whore we
h .ve teamed to lore and re.paot you so highly.
We often appreciated your effort., 1s' pro-
moting the intereats and spirituel welfare of
our people and ever keeping before w•• high
standard of qualltiee pertaining to the rhurcb
; and it. various breeches, Not only we ea a
church but the whole community feel Diet you
have beeps very asefol ebur y, and r vrluable
a...e( to (bit comuluuity In yo,1r .t,UidIle. to
wi+t I , benevolent. moral and religious
movement fur the uplift of humaulty and for
the oomulon good of alL while we regret your
depart ire tom our midst. yet we oanaot re-
1 monstrate, koowing tbaL you tssl tb urgent
ell from another quarter of the Master's i lase
yard. 1t would be m.chri.i inn and sele.h of
11. to uppo-r• the call tooter these circum
dance,: We indeed ing)' .1 ,leis l he metre -
ion which i. fortunate enough to assure .o
w and eitt -cent a pastor.
.--,fure bidding you fc,eweli we would a.k
1 lou to accept this cheque a. a nnali token of
gratitude from your congregetio•, hoping
•ttui, wilt remember us In prayer, and that i1
; feture day.. wherever )-our lot may 1.e ca -t,
' 7011 WtllIalwry. bear tilea.aal reternibranees
of your wallae chars. its 011141(aune,1,
• Signed In behalf of the eungregat loft,
. R. DAVIDSON'',
F. Weld.
' Mr. Gomm re ed feelingly.
being indaed r sit rise to hitt.
could icercely find r'1s to expr'ea
hie Idea Lire of g *tint+ . He always.
fo 1 the congregation d cuminan-
ity very kind to hnusell, wife end
family end he wished et th'maiden
opportunity to thank cue and'all for
their great curtsidrrAtion andhru
i kindnruu -s to hint dm -4,m his ti
rid
' a -half years III theta ilii I.t. tie ar?J
hi, family world all cu. Ilan plem.0,41
meinnriee of the time .pent. in Dun-
,ganLun. , '
SI l'1 ui.svt'L GARDIIN PA Wel
The garde', party under the ausplees
of the Preelyler.sn church on tVed-
oeedsy.v g,July 11th, wasagreet
success in every detail. Owing to the
t day previous to this evening, the
eu ser ani conceit were given in the
Agi u&tural Hall. Atter supper was
serve • he hall we. filled to its minced
capacity 11• hrxr Mr- J. A. Ih.Ilr},
vents1111 .t and et.t'rteiner, of Tor-
onto. lir ept the lar,(e audience
highly enter toed throughout the
Is'
e
evening. Rev. even. McKelvey and I Five cups of fialada tort only one
cent. The economy in obvious when 1
compared with the yield from low-'
pt iced, ordinary tea.
Shaw, of the Me . Mist and English
oitu.chem, gave bri %perches. Alias
Hazel An,tu.tine ent.• tained with a
number of Palos. e proceeds
tl,tallest $174.. , . . The Methodist
garden petty on th charrh
leen on Monday evenin • iitly
The
111th, wets very 'successful.
went her was Ideal, the erowd 1
snit the entertainment good.
splendid supper was provided on th
lawn, Nftet' which an excellent pin-
gr•ant west furnished. 1netru•nenLsl
music was given by the Lie -knew
nrehr*bra, under the leadership of Mr.
Hende••on, Met. (Seo. Anderson And
Mise Allis, of Lueknnw, sang tinet•
and solos, while Miss Esther Huber, of
(inelph, «loritrionist, entertained the
andienre with is number of reading-.
IhrtInee,dP Were 175.
.
i THE GODERICH MARKETS. i
1 l ilrtwior. July 14, t
rat, pnr 11.1. $: it +,
, to 92.
', K• 1.1 ter Mi -I,.. ... 7.. to 4'
' Hit ey paI
l b .h. •..., . ,1!1 U. 1.25
lP9 .I,3N•t,'h,I, ,•11IN-rhu.h )JJs to 125
Hue
10,11, fondly. pct cwt .. . n,pP• o 11.11
NNut. VII 841. Net' ewe ILSs its'` 8.7.1per tots ..... .... ' :Nall to,ii.1.,1,
, air.0 per. ton . .,. ....,, 111.11 re OA)
H.y. Ion ... ..... pleb tb 12,...
Yarrow. I. , parlors.. 'IA/ to e,
I tt'nu,l, per • 411 roe t(,5
'tali r Flat tae terl1. . ,J. to ,,ai
t 1 cutlery nae , .... ... .N1 te' .13 ,
1 Ise., fresh, per ,111 to ,:rd
1
i 1 ..•-: r, I-i,t her -'ch, '-, pert el, s'.'4. to In 1111
t 111Ic. lou cher.' 1ut.0, 6P.•.net 04.5n to Orel!
H".+, I1"P ivel,rht, per r '1. ti 75.tg IS.'n,
lhd +. per Di .1.) to ,17'
' sallow-, reud.risl, per 11, 10 to to
V. ,:I•$ -I•'s'I,, rbpp 1.. 9.01 10 s- .o,
us- ipprd nam to 11. ..
+kin- a I,t :i '
51.
I/
aI h:ETINii itN PRi'1tYTRRv.-A spec-
ial meeting of the Maitland Pies-
bytery wits held in the Preshyterian
eteircb. Lneknow, on Tuesday, Jllly
111th, to consider A call ft Mil Hlack-
roma( And Nestleton eungregatiortu ie
Rev, G. (lonlm, of Ruing+neon. A rep.
re•ewttivtl couuulotion f Dungan-
non and Pot t Albs r:. charp;etwee pre-•.
rot to otter tribute in the nowt glow-
ing terms of prairie, and of regret at
the loos of a imetor se able and Male.
tent. Mr. (iron ii replied feelingly,
and reviewed the huslory of hit. ex
let wrier. for the past live and a half
years in Dnngsnnon and Pert Albert,
aP A histol y of pleasant ruwnnt•iei, one
that would fotrver r-n)sin deny to
himPelf, to his wife and family. He
•p.,ke highly of is-. elite,., hi. ulanag-
ng htuard,.r18 nil •nIi Ire rd .vith the
great cause that fir reprnso.,t•. !b-
elt very Iollt to lent, the people r f
t ,i, n'', ,•h ,i I., ih
w ..Ir.,t; pet 16,
rn's 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'aAloafa
Bread means economy in
the home. We have it
fresh each day.
W. HERN
Corner Ham.iIonSt.
and Square
Oho,. 43
Eyestrain
pecialists
t.•e euflcrim; frotn es•estrun
and , the me time enjoying
good he. th ere then at a Ina. to
. know wht to ct silt.
The uptrrme 'st iv the eve.trein
specialist -his k t. confined to
the exatnith(Unn tit eye% and
he.;urrcction of de In r s'isinn
with ,roper gl:w.et,
liere vlsi are 'assured o
011e awl eatable service.
ri �` •fir-`
forl AND M:d
OP OPTICIAN!.
1
i
AN
f
Pari Al Tat POST OrrICC
GUELPH. over,:
•••••••••••• 000.00.00000-
-
-
SPECIAL
for Saturday Only •
•
•
o
SMOKED -
•
• HAMS
his maiden charge, hitt Ilkewi«wi he•
telt the call was an urgent Amami from I -
Hod and be could not refuge. It. was I
not to better his own condition, but t , '
engage In mare active sorrier to up- I
Ilrt a people wbn bad wide .strong
appeals to hien. in speaking Inc his
who and family, as well as for him -
elf, be assured the meeting that their
memories and )Mayers would ever he
with the charges they are leaving be-
hind. The Inini..t.r. and Iavmen m,reiu
to spoke mos, highly of Mr. (immtl's
hetoivm in taking held of a work in
*high greater Activity wee required,
nd in which the bettwinent of hie
wn sondition was not eonsldered,
they Would mime him tram the l'ree-
byte,, meetings, where they had
earfl(d to respect hien highly as ono
f the fraternity. 'I'hetr prayers
MILD -CURED AND LEAN,
•
• half or whole, per pound ••
• •
•• 30c ••
•
•
• •
•
r
• THOS. LEGG, •, •
•
• MEAT MARKET ••
• Phone 2
• On The Square •
•••••••••••••••••••••••••-
•