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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-1-31, Page 8• t P P J41 31, 1914 THE SIGNAL CODER1(111 ONTARIO (G•ith.MIES IM load 1.:ater etenings t Mira, kt.sello,.A.v. nr •1111g. Boy Scoot, et.., made of ileal ipialit O. istol &Wald. ish., tilr h P taloa 1 au un. 1,,est Heir, eetgioe. A talon., eft:. . Card Hoard. ; Halstai 'Ward Tie. !kr It11-1)), Peter Coddles. (4.• sad rteeekee., teseiluer e 10e, lee. s.n,I . Speciel tale or Pee veer) velmete. Iteeetba, lne p*r. pkg.; this eel*, for inc. 1.. It •4••• • In t. 4., At ire. Ito.. • foe., aid sr acid 444044.- 1.1 • I III• 11 • f I • 1 (loin B.zik. - _ "the dist, I' 1,1 •ItIM •I PIO 3 mom iu (he pane. whe, stuan girl wit. peewit -line the arv, t 11,!, heatte ()Neste Ion may play . Mary. if yeei are e that ,out and clean " 1"01.1 Is,. ...ireful, mese, eas the quick iesisetet I'm on, eerie t. e black key, - The Singer Store C ir,,-••,rid get ideas in 1 crochet centrepieces lunch: 3C4s bath towel edges, ( co , •le and gown yokes. NOTIONS\ Mending wool. marking cot ri, linen thread dome fast \et% collar supports. I i,oki , and eyes.. pins.' MISS S NOBLE ••••-•---••••-•-•- HERN'S GROCERY Amounts Granted to the Canadian Patriotic Fund bi"the County Councils of Ontario During 1917. iteint County (ewe County . Carleton County Dufferin Courtly Elam County . Eesex County . Frontenac County (;rt % County lialdimand County ....... 42.000 ply able &ZOO monthh Halton County. Independent Contributors Patriotic Association Hastings County .. :16.000 paYable $11000monthiS !tunic County Kent Copal . Lamhton County Lanark (.'eanit • 30.000 la.l.thic iti fall of • 7A.00i1 psi% able quarterily lb.000 through Ottawa breut t; . , 24.0(10 pit) aisle CAIN) monthly .. • A4.000 payable 14600 monthi% 7e.0011 sgo.ibie 34$1100 monthly 24,01./0 puv able $2090 monthh • 72.000 ten Able $6000.monthly ...- . , 06,000 payable fie000 monthly ...es. . 75.0110 payable $62f.0 monthly. ..._.... M.000 from sale a boats. 24 000 pay able Ve04.10 monthly. Leeds -Creme e .. .... 40.000 payable ab bonds are wed Lennoe-Addington , .._ 21.000 pay abk 3.1600 monthly Lincoln County. independent local organizat ten Middlesex County . ...-_, 72,000 pay able 111114)0 monlihiY Norfolk County . . .......... 60.000 payable 164/00 monthly. NorthuMberiand and Durham ........ 120.000 paYable 110.000 monthly. (Waite Camay ......... • • .000 payable monthly installments. ()steed County . 83,000 pa % able $74100 monthly. " Peel COUtil y• 4)000 paid in hill ui June. Perth Counts :4.000 payable 840(10 monthly. Peterhoro Could, • ..... .., eie000 payabie $3000 monthly. Prescott and Russel 1.0(1) paid an June. Prince Ede ard Counts 24.000 payable 32,./010 nionth!.? Renfrew. County . 65.000 pay able U2:6 monthlY Smote Coulee" ' • • •• 120000 jet% able 110.000 month!) Stormont. l/unclas. Glengarry IX7.000 pay able ti mute at $4000. 6 ViCtoria County . 55.200 payable :$1600 monthly M'aterlee County . . . • • - rictot pes•able in tall. Welland. pa ye he township, through Count y and' %Venue/ton Counts. . .. ..1.000 pay s as cons enietit Went a orth Count} .. 72.000 pa)atee 10009 nxitaley Yon County- • 250.000 • ' Teta: V.0(12,816 OttITUARY. 1 06111111eN t.PIKS IN NoR1A-Alr. - - -7 - M. It AE. --Tile death oc.curred at De- troit I,n January - leth of Elizabeth. youngest daughter of the late John Ham- lin, o; (e.denc)i, and hekived wife ol Me Arthur McRae, dniggiet. 201 Ek-thtux- avenee• iktrolt. 1t14 burial tool. place 011 117e 15th- inst. at Roseland cennetKy, leti-it. under the auspices of the Lite els Rebecca Society The deceased w a: a Memtwr alw. it the Independent leder of -ters and of the Feastern Star So- elety, rei an atetve member of St. And- res% - 're -hetet Len church. She leave,. heseles r husband, two daugitters. Lil- lian and le dys two sisters. Mrs. William Bellamy rie. Brandon, hlan.. and Mrs. John WtIlts, 1./etriet. Miele. and two brothels. 11r. ohn Flamini. Iherret. and triVliRncilIt'ttl.1tich.e ief k. eilsamaitleef1.Vtroitalw leas a brother. AIKENHEA14 -- mut a year ago The.Signal heard som hints of the death of Dr. joint Aikenhea X S., a former ‘Velt4(.110%n resident ot Goderich, but being unable to verify t letiort said nothing about it A. few d e ago Dr. W. F. Clark. who succeeded hbare- ness here. received the folios,g parti- culars. 'Dr. Aikertefei. who r •ved to Eagle -ere Maryeind, some years a •st. taken :II in June. 1016. With aa .44 nal tine and lingered until December h o hat year. IN is survived by his a e. novieliving ati(.;rirrshy. (Int , and 4, tegisS4s Percy. veterinarian, at Easton. Nellie eat Grietshy: Arthur, r lelkiii- ;gam an Malcultn.. who is uith the United States armv and ts at preeenl-in camp in AlebamaMany readers: . of The Signal will be 'nterc..ted in this "dated new!, f.f the death of itee who wee side!) I.noen in thi dZ.trlCt twenty ye3rs ago. P SleKtitE.-- News 'of the death of \Mrs. E. H. Pastnore, which ocEurred at 'Chicago on Tliureday last. January 24(h, v•as -received with mot regret in Gode- Siete where deceased w* well remembered and niutli loved, thoug(4. it is nearly of - teen ars since she brokeop her hone! in (.oder,th it, go •and live With her sons. Mrs l'as ee was the vete.* of the late n Pas ere or Geodetic!). who died in 1 2. She a as bait in tbe townehip of Et( (lc( ees 1 k courity. being th .daugh- ,ter I.,1 J. Ilar jes. Tlw family mined to Cattle pe tt muslin) and later to Code- Sti lc 1)-111P.; Where the late 'a:le- e:S. ed r144Jttl whit \her tr.aritage to Mr. Pas on.•r i4d her temevals to (;oderich. Left. '0 her shand's death 14 ttli a family' 0; boys. she brought. then) all up to oc cupy use I places in life...and in turn they were a intenseiy ch!voteCitir her and took a wisp iiteasuriein min 'tering to tier totnfort a • .h 'nese Ilany out- sele of the l.inul grateful mitneeie. le, 0... hr Inut.1 Weha tra valu Toilet Paper MARS , roll . : 22 for/$1. RA 10c per roll \13 for $1.00 SAXO 12'Ad per roll 9 f $1.00 W. HERN • 'rue 40trA PlIGNE 4 3 01101.0410%PiAW4s•Ma**"."11.010. \WO. The Season's Greetings We, thank volt rode past favors Our futore efforts will he to merit your contrite:Ida Aire: PLUMBING HEATING ELECTRIC' WIRING Etc W. R. PINDER Phone la Hamilton Street - - tiondrred itesponsible f..r 14na . raillery Thr Christiania oMeially have ertroed the population that re- cent mysterious. tires en !Norway are known to have been ceeeett by for- eign agents, and write everybody to tw on his guard. A coolie taique Li sued by the pollee sav, conooriio1. wir3 t 4-> recoil mysteriotie tires, it is. i•JiPa+een1 that tee toiloiri ti it should te• lied* knawn• ".11,1isorith azo a coversation toot place in 4 rally. Ay et it Ion hole be- tween three. Gentian se0.11(.3g peeple. In whirb it was stat.s.Latuong other il.in4s that vari.ri. personal, who were i l'ited ooly tle lettere et• alpha- bet be 1 eorspleted a magnificent Piece of wok. and that they bee visited 14Nr1 towns. whose names were also mentioned only by letter. All the 'tire,: which have oreterrel re- cently were discussed with great in- terest, and the German speaking peo- ple reckoned up now muee tuerchan- dew i transit had been deetroyed. 'without,they said, 'our having any further trouble over it.• One of the Men retnarked. 'It .14 time these Nor- wegians found out whet it means to My as. Let them 5 Pp what happens heft their own .1..1.4 and stock', rn and theme on the other side re- new auppliee... . `hen they talked about the Ger- , man y ease In Bergen, and said that s little exposure did rim amount o much. for a net was spun over the hole Norwegian coast, and eren iItt oke at a single point the toe held all he munethanks to the Norwegians' t u stf illness. They add- ed that the U- 1.. work mast be 'supported at an price.' as it would bring a quick tint • to the,war. There was further talk o certain journeys and of various perm)., who had done great service to Ger ny. ''The conversation overheard and reported to the poll in connection with Mrs. Pas e. shorn to know was! art and to k,e. N!C leaves five so s• ge E. ma se of Greenhut Co. Ne Mt: Ed. II., o the Columbia Tool Steel e Chicago; W with the same 'Com y : Chas. 11.. r..4ellinit salesman \ for Eby. Walk Drygoods Co. of Lo h and Harry with Siderberg otNeve York, r in Chicago. Four . sealers and one h ther survive: Mrs. Wrn. Acheson, o Goderich , Mrs. John Ham- ilton, of Wr • • ter , Mrs. The. MeLean. of perrott s. J. 1S1 Best, of heakerth. and Mr. l. J. 1 tries, et Stratford As already stated. s. Pasmore spent her time of late y}ears th her sons, and last year she had a be tifie summer with them and their *lit - at Lake Chani - plain. where they tan . for six weeks. In the fall her twalth ii I had not been robust for a year or began to de- cline rapidly. and she sant, quietly and peacefully unfit the end cane The re- mains were brought to the h .e of her sister, Mrs. Acheson. of town. w nce the funeral took place on Saturday aft noon to Maitland cemetery. Rev. I ut- ledge. pastor of North street Mettx . church (in which the deceased had tained her riwmhership). conducted t funeral services, and four sons were the pallbearers Among those present for the leneral were Mr. R. J. Harries, Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best. of Seaforth. Mrs. Hamilton. of Wroxeter, and Mrs. (o. Pasmore of New York, --------- "What is the name of that handsome prisoner ?'' asked the impressionable young woman. "No. 220)4, misses replied the guard. "How funny! But. of course. that is not his real name." 'Oh, no, miss. that's just his pen name." --The Catholic Telegraph. For Good Reliable Shoe Repairs, try SmIth 8i Ring 10 East Street. Opposite Know Church Give Us a Trial Is pollee statertiont the newspapers • ve a Het or th. fifteen mysterious 6 refer- red to and the financial loss each hue The loos varlet; from j. .000 Elevator to Cathedral, An electric elevator has been lo - stalled in the stairway which leads to the cupola of St. Peterei a'staesiral In Rome Th. el-vator ha.; ‘ispa- city for carrying 0-..3 persons. Sh. Drink: and Get Fancy yourself a guest for the fine Use at Chinese dinner. In frost of you, as you Peat yourself on your backless .hair, are a small plate, a spoon for soups, and a pair of chop- sticks Of the intricacies of the man- ipulation of the latter nothing -need here be said; it 14 a matter of prac- tice. Each course is brought on in a large dish and placed in the center at the table. The service, then. Is temple; each person serves himself and the service is direct. You will. and so will everybode else at that table, put, your sticks Into the dish In the center, convey therefrom food to Your mouthinsert the sticks Into your rnolitYlia tar as you choose -and return to the center dish for more. Ily th. time part' guest hail had three helpings it wit: require skillful manoeuvering to get a pieta that has not been touched over by sticks that have made at tesoit two trips to r.no other per,on't ,mouth. The sanitary consequences are &s- ett -me. Aa the chain Is as strong as its weakest link, Po the health of that company le as root .4 that of its sickest guest. Anil it you have been brought up under the mtelato. of Oc- cidental doctors and have an uncom- fortable knowledize of germ, your mind dwells rineomfortablY. yne eat, on the condition of your fellow - cumin.. If by chance your vls-ss-vie remarks In pealing that he ha* a bad cold, your hanger may be appeased finite suddenly. Little by little, howevet. this bi be Ing changed. To -day in the beams of rrrany nppar-claris Ch Maw, who have been educated In Furores or America. or have (rime Into contaet with for- etgn infinmsees. the ayatem of indi- vidual (Gabes And Individual aervice. la coming more and more tato um Marla diner la served on his own plata mist Lt.?. .noon. --Wend Ontleak. Noted German Speaks Boldly 0•441÷114-o÷c-•-c-,-N.A.c-tt."4-e-c-o-N-0.04, NOT vere loi.; .,a Or. Harry Strut tip 7 ,• fl to- country distg4r-t,..1 w,iti lemon bar - Mollie,. ant has just issued a book with tole. •"rwo Yeers of War iu Constantinople," at which capital he was stationed as corres- pondent for the Cologne Gazette, after hay ine been discharged (root the army on ari-ount of enfeebled health tbrough arduous service In tbe liasurian campaign. In his le! - tees to the Cologne newspaticr he de- nounced Prussian complirity In the Armenian massacres as t be "most terrible crime in bistory" and he was •PronsPtly -tired" from the Gasette. Speaking of the beginning of the war, be says: "I returned to German soil' after many years' abeence abroad. particu- larly in itlait colonies, duriag the period of general mobilization. Any- one who returned, as I did. could not but be gripped by a deep melancholy. by a sort of uncanny horror of tbe nation's attitude in those dramatic August days. as evidenced by .conves- aatious overheard la tbe streets. eliteq. and restaurants, and by ar- ticles in the newspapers. We few - mans hav, never been able to think straight politically." Further on in hi. book Dr. &tw- iner writes thus: • - •'1 have at no time isinee thea (August 6. 1914) believed in a Ger- tuan victory. And. timidlyslowly. but surely, th. roovietion took shape within me that I couldn't oven wait s, German vicory any longer. Nat- urally, 1 perf.qasd my military -ser- vice. I realifed- Germany's terrible trim...but I rushed to the front like all those others who believed that Germany had been attacked. through n o fault of her own, and without pro- vocation. The lane for refleetios had pa -.sed. And the thing which finally broke Torn my loyalty as a German did sot come to me over- n ight. "Aeveral raonths of war in the Nla- Zairian Lake. country - saw me back 'Keen in my old career., I had bees disabled, rendered unfit for active service. But of all my experiences at the front, none .13 so memorable as the. struggle that went on withis me to hide my 'hatred of my Imme- diate superior. a true prototype of his race. a real Prussian. I still see him ea be stood before me, this offi- cer. already SS years old and retired to the reserve, who. in spite of every- thing. had not been able to • rise above the rank of first lieutenant He bad now pushed his way back again into the service because he, as he told me at the beginning, with eatIrely misplaced eonfidence, could In this way obtain a fairy good in- come and even the prospect of event- u al advancement,, "H. also told me about those first weeke in Belgium. this Lieutenant Stein. when be had been commander of a battalion. I still hear him boasting about his warlike talents, he. whose teachers had been in the habit of telling him he is the kind to steal an altar sloth (in the altar and make himself a pair of breeches it of it.' •"Wben we wanted to make re- qttlaition or wasted to clean out a house. we had a very simple metbod of procedure. A man of the troop was ordered to slip a Belgian rifle through an open cellar window, and then a (march for concealed weapons was made. If even one rifle were found, then we were ordered to take every -thing and take the people away.'. "Even now I see the old fellow J. foreme, telling me thin and much more of the same sort, his expression full of malice and chuekling spiteful- ness, daring those first few days of our acquaintance. before be got really to know me. • I have never for- gotten it and have much to thank im for. this Lieutenant Stein. He Iped me on to that road wbien, in returned from the colonies and abr d. from the very beginning filled with serious doubts. I was bound entually to travel. The ieutenant Is a type of the dyed -In -t e I Prtisslan. evpfl. tbough so ewbat on the down mete toward serhlity, suddenly beco ei warlike again' -the same man who In civil life la a alous member of the Navy League, t Union of Old Ger- mans, and an eloquent barroom world politician. his type of per- son filled me with he greatest dis- guat for war. I later had all his ories literally substantiated by one f the beet known German correspo ants, Paul Schweder, the author o a four - volume work .entitled "At the Im- perial Headquarters.' He, na ely re- lying on the fact that I was th offi- cial correspondent of a Ge man newspaper, told me stories of titre - reties Perpetrated by our soldiers n Belgium which, In wealth and hor of detail, surpass anything ever printed in the Entente press. "In so many words(n he admitted, I the beginning of 1916, that we were very near letting Belgium starve, that that country, anyway, was living only on what the Commission for Re- lief impelled, and that we were sys- tematleally trying to ruln the Indus- tries of Belgium, which had compet- el with our own, by taking away out of tbe country ell the machinery and factory equipment. And (bat was even before the deportations of the working people. But Schweder talk- ed most about the morality of our soldiers In the trenches. In spite of a severe penalty, thousands on thou - Rands of eases of assault upca w.) men and girls! of the hest French and Belgian families occurred, for • sol- dier who must return to the first line and fare death after a short leave does not consider conse.quences and In most cases the victim of his bestiality Is ashamed to complain, se punishment seldom overtakes the tesnagressor." IS -••••••1•1 1111110 111111111111111101111111.111111111111111111(110111111( 10101111111(111•11 NIKO KS 111 100 0 FINAL • CLEARANCE • • °F MILLINERY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd Saturday is wind-up day for winter Millinery. It is the day we take to clear the last of the season's stock, for you know we never carry a Hat from one season to another. Come Saturday morning for your choice of any Hat in the show -room TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED LADIES' OR CHILDREN'S for only $1.00 Positively none reserved, no matter what the former price, we put every Hat out on Saturday morning and you take your choice for a ONE DOLLAR BILL Positively none sold at this price before Saturday. 50 Ornaments at 25c llie stiow-cace toll (.1 irmunientss. ‘Vings. Mounts. etc. We aunt, to make.. clettn-sweep he of tentire winter titillinet y h tuck end gat heeled then/. On raments that ale ‘‘orth as high es *L.and give you :v • choice fer tints 25c 50 More at 50C These are better lines. None. rth the price three and tour times .v. -u. It is not a matter id cost or velue, because we want ti • turn them into ill(41)CV at once, nett Satinslay morning Ton can take your of these high grade le 1111111141gs. for filth SOO .11M1••••••-. :ITHE COAT AND MUF 6. We remind you again of our big January Sale of values are really exceptional and we know it will pay_you wear you would get out of the garment this winter. The makes of a big manufacturer. and are selling at SALE ts and Odd Mu s. The ell to buy, even or Ike ts are the season' over - $9.50 for tweed and whitney Coats worth up to $20, some more. 512.5o for high-grade Coats worth up to $20 and $25, some more. 52450 for handsome plush and silk-hned velour Coats, worth $35 to 545 apiece. \ \ They are selling cheap because we bought them cheap. THE ODD MUFFS The Muffs are a collection of odd Muffs we are clearing at less money than they can be bought for in the regular way at the factory. They are k Fox, WolL;Alaska Sable, Natural Wolf. Coon. Marmot and Mini; Muffs that re undoubted bargains. Don't miss this chance to get a good Muff for little mon Direct \ \ it HODGE A • OC"ntario S BROS \xlerich, : • Impor II IIIIIMRIMINKIII111•1111111III 111111••••••••••••1111EN11111EINIE BENNIILLER. ; .. TUESDAY. Jan. 29. RIEuErTION TO RETURNED HEROES.- A very interesting and successful public reception was tendered to the returned soldiers of this viciaity at the Temperance Hall last Friday evening. The soldiers present were Corp. Chas. Mew. Pte. Jas White and Pte. Joe Mugford. Everyone was sorry that tieing to illness fromecar- let- fever m military. hospitat at London lee, Arthur Vickers was unable to be potent. We trust hg. eel soon recover. The chair was occupied by. Reeve Young of Colborne tourehip and a splendid pro- gram was rendered. Stirring addresses were delivered by the Reeve, Councillors A. Fisher. L. Snyder and G. Currie and by Mr. R. M. Young. Mr. R. H. Mew. Mr. Wm. Stevens and Rev. P. S. Banes. suitable replies were made by Corp. Mew, Ptes. 'White and Mugford. The following .ably assisted in the musical and other parts of the program: Mise Ilene Long. Miss Dyer. Miss Edna Wal- ters. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. k. 11. Mew. Mrs. Wm. Long. Buelah Long and Winnie Vanstone. Special solos . were rendered by Mr. Elmer Robertson. which were much appreciated. ' After the program a sumptuous lunch teas served by the ladies of the Benmiller 0e4 Cross Society. EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN.- The even- aelist ic campaign on the Benmiller circuit was launched with three splendid services .ast Subday, morning and evening at lienmiller and afternoon at North Zion. Miss K. Morton, the well-known evangel- ist. preached three eloquent sermons, and made a fine impression.. The musical part of the services is in charge of Miss M. Fullerton, a graduate of Mount Allis n (N. BeCollege of Music. and is proving very interesting. Meetings are being held every night this week with a bright song service commencing at 7.45 .ties Morton's subjects for next Sunday .,re: Morning. "'M Secret of Power:" evening; "The Greatest Thing in the World. A hearty welcome is extended to all. ADDRESS ON HANKING.-At the regular eeting of the Farmers' Club. held last ursday night, an interesting and in- str ctive address was given by Mr. C. L. manager of the Sterling Bank at (,ode Ch. His address was on the sub- jeet oL nking, and the relation of hanks to their stomers. He advised that cus-; lomers s uld cobsult with the bank 1 managers i matters of investment and i hould make reater use of the hanks fore the collection notes and the transfer ofi money. lie ained many things in' (inflection with the banking busineese • eich as the use of %books, safety de-' 'yet vaults. "join accounts," etc. In closing he spoke of t work of the F'arrn- ere Club and expr his sympathy with the aims of such nizations. At the next meeting. Februar 21st, there is to be a debate, two ladies 'nit one side. tother'T ubject for l0ehts"n• ateis: '"Resolved,. that t farmer.' organizatinn would be more ted by representation than by recognitiod s KIPPEN. TIIIMDAT, Jan. W. Mies Gretta !vision has gone to teach in's mission schnol near Muncey. All join 10 wishing her success in her new ellerei5gfre6t tohearthat Mrs. Wm. Ivison, who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Barnby. 111 Lucare Is rei1 at all well. We hope to see her back amongst us in the spring.. Rev. Dr. Aitken gave an interesting illustrated lecture on Italy last Friday night in the Presbyterian church. . • • . e Sixty ;roughs to the minute - reund of comedy. Lade' Minstrels, House, February 7th and 8th. GODERICH MOWNSHIP. PATRIOTIC SOCIETY NOTEs. The busi- nem meeting of the United Patriotic Society wit beheld at the home of Mrs. Gee FalcOer An Wednesday. February ette at 2.30 p.m. A full attendance of the members is desired. The girls of the Society arse arranging a program to be given em the evening of February tlth iSt Valentine's Day,, when an invitation will he extended to the public. Remem- ber the date. Goods censored January 22nd: 78 pairs of forks, :14 pyjama suits and 1) stretcher -caps. PRF.SEN ATION TO M. AND MRS. ORR. -The an ual meeting of the Union Sah bath sc I was held at the home of the superinte ent, Mr. J. B. Orr, on Wed- cired and satisfactory reports enesdT e ening. After the business was ons ren- dered the meeting resolved itself into a ergial affair. . The pastor, Rev. James Hamilton, arose and aid:e"This gather- ing is more than a Sabbath school meet- ing, for we are here to welcome into our midst Mrs. Orr. who has lately come to this home." Mr. Robert Mcllwain then in the name of the Sabbath school and their friends presented Mr. and Mrs. Orr with quarter-ctit oak hall mirror. Mr. Orr made a suitable reply. after which the ladies served lunch and an enjoyable evening liellowed. - - LANES. . MONDAY, Jan. 28.' We are pleased to report that Philip Hogan's' baby, which was suffering with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. James Johnstone, who was on the sick list, is much better. Miss Bernadine O'Laughlin and Master Albert 'spent Sunday at Henry P. toga it's. La grippe is very prevalent around here. A large number from here took in the Burns hall at l.ucknow and all report a gond time. Miss Nora Westrope. of Detroit, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Courtney. PORT ALBERT. WE-AMES:DAY. Jan. :10th. Pretty warm, isn't it • Mrs. Walker Murray, of thin place, left last week on -a visit to relatives at Detroit. After they left Seaforth the mad was drifted full and the fns were compelled to take «heifer in the farmhouses along the road. Dr. F. Humphrey. of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hayden. Mitts Mae Dickson. of this place, to learning the dretemaking in Goderich. Mr. Jae. McMillan had a bee hauling Winter him lore January 2nd CENTRAL (dbadi STRATFORD. 0141. We employ experienced instruc- tors. give thorough cimrsem. I 41 In• ilisiiltial attention to pupils and place grailmiti.s in positions. This totem! is • of ths.• largest and best Com- mercial s4:14414ils Canada. Wriie tot free catalogue concerning our COMIIIERCIAI„ SHORTIIANI) or TF.I.EGRAPIIV DEPARTMENTS NV.•.41:,1,1,ioyr, L. A. Mel..silitoiot, Pre . dent. priP,:i C SOUR. ACID STOMACHS. GASES OR INDIGESTION "Pape's Mapepsin" neutralizes exces, sive acid in stomach, relieving dyspepsia, heartburn and distress at once. Time it! In five minutes all atom. ach distress. due to acidity. will go. No indigestion, heartburn, sceirntas or belching of gas or ertzetntionv of undi- gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Dispepsin is noted for its peed in regulating upset mtomachn. It is the surest, quickest stomaeh prweet- ener in the whole world, and besides is harmless. Put an end to stomach distress at once by getting a large fifty - cent case of Tape's Diapepsin from any drug store. Yon realise in flve minutes how needless it Is to suffer from indi- gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach die. ordet caused by fermentation due to excessive acids in stomach. hay one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McGee received word last week that their son Tom was in the army and training at London. Tom is a line big man and no doubt will look well in khaki. His many Port Al- bert friends wish hint a safe return. Fishing on the ice is very poor this wirvintenr. Allison. of the Dungannon ITN. tory. very ably filled the pulpit of the Anglican church here last Sunday. We feel it is our duty to say how much her sermons are appreciated. MissJessie Millian returned home last week from Detroit. Mrs. Wm. Richardson is not as well as her many friends would like to see her, and her son, William Richardson, is suf- fering from an attack of pneumonia With the assistance of Dr. Simpson we hope to see them around again soon. Telt- and Mrs. Jas. Green and children. of Manitoba, are, visiting the former', brother. Thomas Green. Miss Net, nI Blyth, is the guest of her uncle. Mr. T. Green, of the; place. r{ Quite a number from around here took in the danceat Mr. Dave Melte/ain't Morse day night. All report a very nice time.