HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-7, Page 51
THE Cl(:\'AL • rfDERiCH ONTARIO
Tn11'0:1114 il,• p i 1(119' ,i
ti+, raw auYelY
/could Batt.ry
tM baucry
loom yaw +Vr,
When You Put Up Your Car
for the Winter—
don't leave the Battery ea the car.
1 Ltt.rioratiou oil! %unity result.
Qltring it here and places it properly
L cared for. We iuspoct and teat
it periodically, tnsuringy,yoar bat-
tery to be In Al-contlltfhn in the
spring. The charge is nominal.
Owned and Operated by a
East Street Garage " Practical Man"
GODERICH - - - ONTARIO Arthur M. Glover
•
•
Be Photographed This
Year on Your
Birthday
Mother --
Father---- -
Son-
Daughter—
Friend---
There's someone who'll tl'r*Mil'/-
a photograph of you, and Ulnae
far away will receive your pic-
ture al at as if it were a vast[
1141111 you
Make a is.sedntioll to he photo -
this year on y • birth-
day.
J. T. FELL
YOU CAN SUCCEED.
CENTRAL
tsT11ATFO1ID. ONT..
( )utallo's Lending Cominer.•ial
School makes aueeess easy. \Vi
have thaw departments. ('
In,•reial,short hand and Telegraphy.
\V'e gine individual inatruruinis and
students IIIa2' e11t'I• at any time.
tiradilates are placed in positions.
This is youropp onto nit y. as thele is
it great call upon us for trained
help. Write• at once for particulate.
W. J. El.tJOTT, I). A. Mrt..u•HLAN,
• President. Principal..
One swallow may not make a summer,
but a bent pm In a chair will make one
sprang
Winter Footwear
LOCAL TOPICS
Valentine Carnival.
The management of the West street
rink announces another fancy dress car-
nival. to be held on the evening of St.
Valentine', Day, 'Thursday, February
14th. The list of prizes will be duly an-
nounced, and an interesting series of con-
tests is expected.
A Day of Trouble.
lir. 11t•ilcmann received two sad mes-
sages today. One of therm conveyed the
news of the death of his mother. Mrs. E.
A. Heilemann, of Chicago. The other
was to the effect that his brother-in-law,
air. Peter Edwards, of Flint. Mich..
would have to have hitt hg amputated.
as the result sof an accident in an ice
plant. Mr. Edwards formerly receded in
Goderich.
Change at Registry Office.
We understand that Mr. Jymes Dick -
soon. deputy registrar, has reiii.i cd his
position in the county registry office :and
will join the Greater Production move-
ment. Mr. Dickson has served long,
faithfully and efficiently, and the registry
office will not be quite the same without
him. While sorry to Tose him as a g,x4
quiet neighbor, 'The Signal wishes him
Save Your Eyes
Some day you'll try our superior
optical 'service. \Vh.y not today"
\\'hy not take the step now that
relieves your eyestrain. and 14.541,
to greater happiness?
•
(our reaneryalile prices arc -i,,.
to meet yo••. ltt,n„nal.
\Ve grind 1)11 l' own Lenw•s.
waN'
wear.
season we are
prepared than
to supply your
for winter Foot-
Everything to keep
your feet \cry and
warm. Shoes, Rub-
bers and Overshoes of
t quality that
are sure to give saps -
faction and solid com-
fort to the wearer.
The prices are most
reasonable.
—REPAIRING
"Wit IOSI t
Rost
.1,,1•
QP”AND MFG
OPTICIAN
PIM At fat POST MIKE,
GUELPH. ONT.
success in his new undertaking. Miss
Macpherson, who has been on the reg-
istrar's staff for some years, tall! now
assume his duties.
The Town's Wood Supply.
Delivery of the wood from the corpor-
ation bush lot was commenced on Mon-
day, and already fifty short cords have
been delivered, only one cord being al-
lowed to any purchaser. The wood is
sold at S3 a cord (delivered, a "curd" in
this instance being:really only one-quar-
ter of a curd, or 32 cubic feet of wood.
At this price• it is estimated the town
will come out about even on the deal.
The bush cost 1400 and there are not
more than 100 full cords. or 400 short
cords, in it. The contract for cutting
was at $1.3S a cord. and in addition there
is the delivery, with other expenses which
will run the cost per cord to S3 or more.
There is a great demand for the woad
and it is being disposed of as fast a; it
can be got out.
For Muskoka Free Hospital.
The treasurer of the Muskoka Free
Hospital for Consumptives gratefully
acknowledges the following contribution,
received in Goderich by the field secre-
tary of the National Sanitarium Associa-
tion: Geo.M. Elliott,12; Judge Dickson.
S5; W. Proudfoot. &I; E.R. \\'igle,12; The
Signal, 12; W. H. Robertson, Si; F.
Woollcombe. Ill; R. G. Reynolds. $1:
Chas. C. Lee, 11; H. E. Hodgens. SI:
Goderich Organ Co., *5; Goderich Knit-
ting Co.. 85; Goderich Elevator Co., $10;
W. Marsh. 12; Vanatter & Naftel, x2;
J. W. Vanatter, S1; D. Millar a
Son. i1; E. Sexmith. 11; R. H.
Cott. S1; Rev. R. C. -McDermid, sl.
Total $50.
Couldn't Treat Jim That Way.
Mr. Jas. Howard of town had a bout on
Monday night last with the Grand Trunk
Railway in which the big corporation
came off second best. Mr. Howard was
coming home with his wife `and baby
from a visit at Holmesville and had put
up the semaphore and lantern at the
Holmesville flag station for the evering
train. which, however, did not stop. but
came right through to Goderich. leaving
the would-be passengers, stranded in the
freezing weather. Mr. Howard then got
into communication by telephone with
the G. T. R. agent here, informed him of
what had occurred. and asserted his
rights in such vigorous fashion that the
train went back to Holmesville and
brought him and his little family in
triumph to Goderich. It will probably
be some time before the signajs at
Holmesviffe are again disregarded.
Geo. MacVicar
Northside Square, Goderich
OPEN
AOLDNOSTRILS!
ORCATARRH
Hew To Get Relief WWI Sed
Nose are StUUI4 Up
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
,catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos-
trils will open, the air passages of your
heal will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
MUCOUS discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small Mottle of Fly's ('ream
Balm frorn your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrila. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed -up sad
miserable. Itelief is sure.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Men's Wool Underwear •
Nfade from Nova Scotia yarn, elastic -knit,
all izes, a regtilar 11.50 garment, for
Men's Mackinaw Socks
in blas..t.only, to clear
69c
Boys' Overalls
- 1 11 it ,tr.1 l.1uc• with Lil., sires •, to 111
69c
Boys' Sweater Coats $1.25
t;) M. ROBINS
OPEN EVENINGS
Y
4 glib 06 die
South Side Square
Shower for Miss Constance Griffin.
The following frown a recent issue of
The Brooklyn (N, Y.) Daily Eagle will be
of interest to many readers of The Signal..
the young lady mentioned being the
daughter of Mr. Joseph Griffin of town:
"Knowing that wedding hells are soon
to follow the resignation of Miss Con-
stance Griffin from Cumberland street
hospital. the graduates of the nursine
staff gave her a surprise party in the form
of a linen shower at the Nurses' Home,
V00 Adelphi street. January Is. Miss
Griffin. who is a native of Galerich. Ont.;
Canada, has won many friends at the
Cumberland street hospital, as was indi-
cated by the numerous gifts of which she
was the recipient. Silver and cut -glass
and fine linens were generously bestowed.
Among those present were Miss Miles,
R. N., superintendent of Training School;
Is1iss Hays. R. N.; Mrs. Platt, Dr Anna
Veintrauh, Mrs. -Seigel, '.Mss Dorothy
Downes and the pupils and preparatory
class of the Training School. Appropriate
vocal solos by Miss Hays and other guests
delighted all. Miss Mildred Raymond at
the piano added much to the enjoyment
of the evening."
Sock`. Shower.
In response to an appeal from the
Secours•,National. the Maple Leaf Chap-
ter. I.O.P.E., is holding a sock shower in
the jury room of the court house on Mon-
Febri'ary l ltlt, at 4-30 p. in. The_
mands on French resources in men and o owing nutters: Misses L. and J.
material have been especially heavy. and i Woods, :is pairs Mrs. T. Dougherty,
by no means the least of the problems Miss J. Maize. 11 pairs each: Mrs. Wm.
has been that of caring for the millions Blake.la10 pairs: Mrs. Hy. Ceasar. Mrs.
of destitute refugees from the invaded dis-Hy. Johnston, 11
tricts of the Moots Those who wish to I pairs each; Mrs. E. Bowers, \piss M.
assist in this work by donating socks, 1 Black, Mrs. R. Henry. Mrs. R. Higgins,
or moneyto buy them, are requested to' • pairs each: Mrs. J. \icKenzre, Mrs. Jas.
notify any member of the Maple Leaf , Hayden,. Mrs. J. B. Graham. 7 ; pairs
Chapter. or to send their gifts to the each; Mrs. D. .iindrew, Miss Ramsay.
shower on next Monday. - I Mrs. \Vm. Stothers. MIr- Jas. Saunders,
in acknowledgment 01 The grant of Miss Mae Saunders, Mrs Wm. Johnston.
56000 for French relief made by the 6 pairs each; Mrs. W. T. Gardner. Mrs.
Chapter in 1916, a beautiful bronze C. McDonagh. Miss \I . Glenn, Mrs.
medal has heen sent from France, with Alex. Woods. Mrs. A. Sil!il>o,.' paid east -
the d;.untless chanticleer on one side. Mrs. Jas. Alton. Mrs. 'Thomas Mc -
and a figure of Mercy dispensing gifts to Donald, Mrs. W. H. Mlaize, Mrs. Wm.
the aged and helpless on the other. This Sherwood. 4 pairs each; Mr-. J. Barkley,
medal is now o I exhibition in the window 'Vers. Geo. Lane. Mrs. N. Saunders. Mrs.
of Mr. Porter's store. J. Bennett. sr., Miss Ella Hasty, Mrs. A.
Public School Board. Gordon, Mrs. \\ m. Carey. \L s:' 'Wm.
Kickley', Mrs. Edw. Andrew. --Mrs. Jas.
The public school board met on Mon- Clarksott, Mrs Willson res ti, 33 pairs
,lay evening. all the members being present each; Miss M.-C=unn nm, Miss II
'xcept Capt. I Dr.) Gallow, whose leave Gardner, Mrs. i n Helm. Mrs. A.
of absence was extended six months. A Hackett. Mors. J 4rwir.. MIs+. R. Nixon
communication from the Department of i ion ., Mr,s.. 'Jas. Clink. V; •. 'John
Education with refdrence to the teachers' Saunders, --Mrs. R. Fitzgerald, •Mir-. 11.
pension fund was referred to the finance Alton, Miss -N. Steyen,tn. •Mors. I).
committee. having been appointed Johnston, ar t- liss--M-. E. Helm. Mrs
secretary of the public librtary board, Mr. Pearlman, Mrs. C. Ritchie, Mrs. S
J. A. Fowler sent in his resignation a4 Thompsott,Miss.May Menary, Mlr,. Robe
representative of the public school ,board Webster. Mrs. Jos. llackett, Mrs. S
on the library board, and Mr; T. T. Reed. Mrs. los. England. 2 pairs each
Leckie waaappointed to till out the unex- Mrs. R. McWhinney. Miss, 1. Knight
pired term; Mr. H. R. Long was reap- h', Miss K. Martin, Mliss S. Dean. Mis
pointed to The library board for the 4;.' )'Connor, Miss V. Johnston, Mrs, J
years 1915-19-20. The rate of pay for Hunter. Mrs. W.'sP. Rend, Mrs. 5
supply teachers without certificate was Shenvaxl, sr.. Mrs. Jas. Crawford
fixed at 11.75 a day and for teachers with Miss M. McKenzie. Mrs. M. Dalton
certificate 52.50. Inspector Tom reported Mors. N. Cunningham. MrsNI. Johnston
that a rearrangement of classes had hcen Mrs, D. Mcllwaaii. Mrs. A. Helm. Mrs
made with a view to saving fuel and that \\. Foster. Miss T . Kempton, Mrs
it was working satisfactorily and with Murtha Gkrdner, Mr!-. Thos. Ferguson. 1
no impairment of etticiency in teaching. pair each. 13. A. a'.i Yarn
There was some discussion as to the ad- Secretary.
visability of having more Bible teaching •
in the schools, and the matter was re-
ferred to the school management com-
mittee for further consideration.
.t.
't
are simply kidney d„onkr.. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood pa..es through the kid-
neys every three minutes. litho kidian'i
do their work no impurity or e.ui,e of
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer than that lime. The, efore it your
blood is out of order your kidneys have,
failed in their work. They are in steed of
silmulatiotl. strengths g or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and Most imitated blood naedi:iue there
is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Asnield Saldiers' aid Circle.
• Thanks of the Ashtield S ,titers_
Circle are due the following ladies for
sewing: Miss . Ethel McWhinney.' Miss
Mary Alton, 4 field shirts: Mina Rosy Al-
ton, Mrs. A. Helm, 33 field 'Mikis; Mfrs.
Jas. Hayden, - Mrs. John Quaid. Mrs.
John \denary. Mrs. J. Ritchie. Mrs.
Harry Gardiner. Mrs. D. Johnston sr.,
Mrs. Rd. Gardiner, MIs. John Helm,
Mrs. Thos. Parks. Mrs. D. Johnston,
Mrs. Thos. Shackleton, Miss \1. McKen-
zie, 2 tield shirts; Nlesdames G. Johnston,
Jas. Cook, F. Anderson. Wm. Blake. 13:
Johnston, R. Nixon, W. H. Maize. 1),
McWhinney, Wm. Findlay, 1). \IcII=
wain, Misses S. Webstis, V. Cunning-
ham.
unnin •-
ham. S. Gibson, Addie Smith. Mrs. T.
Dougherty. 1 field shirt each.
Thanks are also due tor the following
suits of pyjamas; Mesdames T. Dough-
erty. Alex. Woods, F. Willis, Wm. Bowles.
\Vm. Sherwood. J. Bennett, jr.; 4
suits; Mrs. John Quaid. Mrs. J. P. Camp:-
bell,
amp-bell, Mrs. Ernest Gardiner, Miss M. Mac-
Kenzie. \piss NI. Black. 3 suits each:
Mesdarfies Wm. Carey, Cyril Campbell,
John Campbell. Henry Gardiner,
Wm. Stothers, Jas, .J . Ritchie, \Vm.
Twamley, Wm. Blake, W. Findlay.
Mimes Hazel Johnston, Ethel Brown,
Mrs. C. Crawford. !larie Hawkins, 2 suits
h; ' Mesdames R. Webster, John
Neem. J. Johnston. John Reid, N.
Gra 2 G. Johnston. W. lla-ty, W.
Fisher. J. Menary. Misses Janet Hackett.
H. Hayden, Mesdames B. Fost:•r. E,
Dougherty, W. Johnston. 1 suit earth:
Mrs. T. Donghety, Mfrs: W. Findlay, Mrs. -
Graham, herr, John Menary, Mrs. Wm.
Findlay, 1 parr pillow -slips and 1 pair
towels each; Mrs. Wm. Blake :3. pairs
pillowslips and 5 pairs to•.vek.
The thanks of t112\Cir, Ie are due the
ladies for donation W caps: Mrs. Jas.
Hackett. 4 caps; Mesdames John Helm.
Jas, Hackett. :3 caps; #Iesdan es Blake.
Jas. Cook. G. Hunter, Miss\1. Gardiner,
2 caps; Mesdames Findlay, .Wm. Carey.
Jas. Johnston. C. Ritchie, H. Gardiner, 1
cap ca.h.,
Collection for November, $1.•5.
The thanks of the Circle a e dun, the
Sheppardton W. N1. Society for the dona-
tion of 4 quilts; Mrs. J. B. Graham,
patriotic tea 19.63.
Ashfield Soldiers' r'?lid shipped from
Goderich shipping centre:
11 huck towels, at 35c 1 3 S5
Set suits pyjama ;at =2 . 72 00
14 field shirts at *2.25 :31 50
16 pillowslips at :35c . 5 60
Total -1112 95
MRS. J. B. GRAH.t'i, Secy.
•t -
•t.
•t'
.le .ice is ie ds de ,ice w it-
Thanks of
1
C•e3R''-
Polish Patriot 3.
Pilsudski Is
ykit. interesting fats te••gard-
.ug the Pdlisb geneaat. PII-
sudaki, who was ter' till) :ia-
prit fined by the Germans, are
green rn'an article by M. George BM -
name In the columns of L. \'Ictoire.
"Five years before the war," [days the
writer, ' Pilsudaki organised the
Polish legieps of Austrian Poland.
;a 1514, Pilsudzkt bad taken the
C sna aaod of these legions. He led
m in battle an.: woo both for
tb wooand fol' himself a bieb reputa-
tion;.,. Yet even before the proclama-
tion of Polish 'autonomy" by the
Austro cermans in November, 1116,
Pilsudsi's let:ion had been removed
from the
oral beta
to the Gr
suspicions
Pilsudski
many and be
IaCence in Aus
ter, Germany e
the semblance 1 a Pooch govern-
ment, au the gut of a provisional
council of state, I 'Isudaki consented
to norm part of tbi councrl. His pur-
pose was to watch nd even to pre-
vent the recruiting a d formation of
that Polish army in It same Poland,
which lbs Central emp s intended
to use. Pilsudzki was of in agree -
meat with his colleagues of the pro-
visional council of state o og to his
front, and the Polish gen-
e the object of enspaci a
an authot tlies. These
ere not unjustified, ter
always detested Ger-
O longer feels any con -
nu. When, last win-
tablisbed in Warsaw
•
•
s
•
•
Success seldom comes to the titan who is
not expecting it.
•
Nature hardly ever hides a massive
brain behind a pretty fat, '
•
GIRLS Miork woo. WANTED
Por los wto all the of
men • M• n,ee 1011se in are seine to rhe
front. 1' .,sur 1,01111111 PIM rend. r Ih•.
,..notry tem service fir prep.tin5R to
take ia,..ltiuu- In bank* Ind bu.(ne..
oAlre*.
Mpoeial ('nnr-elt of training In /lm•k
ken. init. Shipp t hand and all ether Con.
me-elwl-nhleet+ now In °mere.•
st ndent. nd•,•It ted any dere. rolu•trated
r .,w Ire W (ree.
Northern Business College, Ltd.
oWl(N iurtINI). (NT
C. A. FLIIMINO. I'rfnr1 al.
IF YOUR CHILD IS CROSS,
FEVERISH, CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! 1/ Wage* 1e coated,
cl little bowels with "CalI-
fornla Syrup of Figs."
republican and democrat
wbteb were hostile to the
cal view- professed by the
of the council. The" Russian
tion gave more authority to
e Ideas,
nan-bl-
wornty
olu-
Isud-
ski'r views and so shook the credit of
the Gerbaans. that the recrultin of
the Polish army became praetie ly
impossible.
The hostility of Poland to a Csar.
fat Russia had so longer any rabies'
d'etre when a democratic Russia was
proclaiming its intention of liberat-
ing ,Poland, and even of unifying it
¢y talons 'away from the 1:ermao
empires [•heir Polish territories.
Pilsudski then resolved to oppose all
policy of entente with .Austria, and
declared that ;he restoratioo of Po-
land was df'pendent on the defeat of
Germany. Unfortunately, the dis-
order
inorder in Russia, much exaggerated
by German agents in Warsaw, was
sot calculated to inspire roeadesro
in the timorous, members of the Pol-
ish council of state, and the handful
of intriguers Ave so compromised
themselves by their Russophobia and
their Austrophillem that they can no
longer alter their attitude.
Pilsudski, who was diaeatis5ed
with the Warsaw conned of state,
left that assembly, and his resigna-
tion, which was followed by .swat
of the previsional government, that
there is talk of substituting a new
anti tarter council of state more truly
representative of the aapiratloss of
Poland.
But Piisudzki has done even. Anter
from a military point of -NMI,. The
debris of the legions, to which were
added Molt few ret•ruits up till now
eonstituting the Polish army that the
German authorities intend to raise,
have recently been called aroma to
take an oath of fidelity to Austria
and to Germaay. Pilsudaki, using
all his authority as a former leader
of the Polish legions, dissuaded the
l o4ieh-ae4d•k-rs---teem- taking lbs
oath, and. in eonsequeace, four en-
ure infantry regiments and portions
of two Others refused to do -o. Gen-
eral Pilsudski bating brume dan-
gerous to the German authorities,
they caused bis arrest under the pre-
test that he intended atteruplios 10
erose the frontier by means of as
assumed pas.ps.rt 1' is quite 101os-
slbLe that Pilsudzet! dad really intend
leaving Poland and her.- German to -
traders., it will be remembered that
in June last the congress of for Pul
ish omsers an., soldiers of the Rus-
sian army. (wbich ipeludes iPS 1e0-
erale, 9,11(46 umcers and ahem Leo, -
000 soldiers of the Polish rare) utld
It Minsk, el, idled on the formalioq
of a Polis[, national army, .oropos.•d
of all the Polish soldier- :nrorpor-
ated in the Russian forces. Poi sea
sone: which are well uoderstoOd Mr.
Rereneky if for the present opposed
to the formation of this Polish army:
The Polist soldiers arc an excellent
element in the Russian army, which
would he weakened by their removal.
But for reasons s bich are far less
easily units -mood the Polish barris-
ter in Moscow, Mr. Lednickl, repre-
senting a Russian town in Ihs• llama,
member of the (Cadet party and chief
of the Petrograd democratic commit-
tee, is also opposed to the formation
of a Polish army.
On the other hand, 'the majority
of the Poles in Russia, especially
those who left Poland at the time of
the Russian retreat, are in favor of
a Polish army and their hopes am
centered on Pilsudski. Now that
Ptlrudzkt bas leen arrested, the fu-
ture Polish army loses a/e of its
best potential organizers. Besides
the arrest of the Polish general, a
number of the regiments helonsini-
to the legions 'who refused til take
an oath of fidelity to Germany have
been sent to a camp where French
prisoners once were Interned. War-
saw la deeply moved, and the Cnun-
ell of State. in splte of its prudencs,
or Its Austrian sympathies, has been,
obliged 10 s1.ow some feeling. It
has lodged a protest with the Ger-
man, governor, (iens•ral von Reseler,
and has maintained that no oath of
allegisnee could he espeeted from the
leglnnnro-• ext•ept the oath of fidel-
ity to Poland. ,Rnt the moat regret.
table part of the whale affair is that
Pilsudski was not able to•ese*M, as
did several of 'Ilia Dineen and rollo-
boraters. Hint somehow i have a feel-
ing that I'ilsudaki's part is not yet
ended.
Um(
OF CANADA
Save For lntie'stmen 1
Wal nond! 'and °filet
attractive investment.'
ire Well 10 the Inaal
who systematically
paves his money.0 Such an investment repfesestts
what the thriftless man spends in WIDeCe(ts.'ary Mlle,
Open a savings account in the Union Bank of
Caaada. A great help to thrift
Goderich Branch—F. WOOLLCON1 B E. `•I..r,,+ter.
The Saults Coal Co.
•dura --r:• .0 I...tbt Gleoal
LEI1011 VALLEY
TUE -Co11. TI►AT s.%TlsrlES
We deal in H:.rd and Soft Coal,
Lime, 'Cont -i t, Fire Brick, Fitt
Clay, a!so Hi:rd and Soft Wooti.
Maple and Hemlock Slabs.
Fresh cars of Lim and
Cement just received.
°rrwE I'll• Nts - - - /',
B. ). Sault-' Residence .:'7'
W. W San',,' Residence, :02
Mnthera ears rest easy after giving
( alifnrnia Syrup of Figs." because in
1 few hours all the clogged -up waste,
.onr bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child ■g•ain.
Cock children needn't Ie eMated ie
take this liarmleM "fruit laxative."
Millions of mother* keer it handy her
rause .[key know its action -en the stom-
ach, liver and bowels ie prompt and sure.
.Ask your dniggtst for a bottle of
"Califnreia Ayrup of Figa," which eon -
tains direetions for babies, children of
all ogee and for grown era.
• 1,
A Olssall Hied.
The amities' known bird It a Cen-
tras An', t .,ii k imming bird that le
shunt the site of s, blue -bottle of.
Clothes
Make
the Man ---
t1 ry say ; bnt w'e maks
C"othes. \Ve have
ecu making , thein
y ire it while, too, and
1..'. given satisfaction
hole lot of people
1•',e
1 i you want a new suit_
4,r .'o.CT oat, why. not
ond
R. "Armstrong
MERCHANT TAJLCI
'oath Side tiodeil 1
For Ccs •c.ci Retable Shoe
Re pcirt, t y -
Smith & Ring
[. • Scute, Orpos.teltt.es Minh
Gti t (Is a Trwl
i
School of Commerce
(LIN704, ONTARIO
Winter term begin.;
Monday, Jan. 7, 1917
-ltldeii!- .I47 tut(
t:.,urees ,e1
BOOKK%.1 PI Ne.,
tiTEN(( AiHV,
PENMANSHIP,
,•H\CRFTARIAL WORK,
FT
:FFiCIF,;VCV is the iso toof
(his School -alter it ,s f1l aillt
t0 fit stlHle•1ts 1.8 positions
to whites they will .I. • [tail
t0 themselves .111,1 tut, ia N1
good -.magi,.-;.
( citta ws.y bout ir, tL( h. ( 1.
Por p8,tiCtliat' wote to
B. F. WARD,:E.A., N Accts.
I'NI)Nti .'.0s Print
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ab
beneficial as it is eri''•,;-
ct er words, dt'ii.11(
t f:coal: thzt's urh,
f e•.,• 7.4.;;;;.2,,,,:,:_, n.,u 4Ysri,
1ta a ri C 'oar
is so Popuiar at ii;z Frcr4.
Many a long watch or a herd
iob ►s made more cheerful by
this long-lasting refreshment.
Kee) your boy supplied.
After Every Meal The Flavour Lasts
nitays thirst
and fatigue
Aids ar pctite
and digestion
R
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