HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-21, Page 4•d s
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4 THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERiCH, ONTARIO
On the
Way
Our new Spring Cloth-
ing is on the way.
We expect to open
then) up this week. We
invite you to call and see
the correct styles for the
corning season. 1�
Special Order
Department
If you want strictly high-
class clothing leave your
measure for a 20th Cen-
tury or Art Clothing, cloth-
ing with a national rep-
utation.
Prices $25 to $40.
Walter C. Pridham
20th Century and Art
Clothing. 'Phone 57
Winter Footwear
This season we are
better prepared than
ever to supply your
wants for winter Foot-
wear.
Everything to keep
your feet dry and
warm. Shoes, Rub-
bers and Overshoes of
the best quality that
are sure to give satis-
faction and solid com-
fort to the wearer.
The prices are most
reaagnable.
- REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side Square, (;olerich
Do you have headaches?
Do your eyes ache?
Do your eyes water ?
Do you have difficulty
when reading?
Does the print blur?
These are all indications of de-
fective eyesight.
Using both the objective
and subjective methods
of testing we can guar-
antee correction of all of
these troubles.
Talk the matter over
with Mr. Sexsmith, our
eyesight specialibt. If
you require lenses you
may depend on getting
them at the most reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
H. C. DUNLOP
The,7szsaS Aft
GODERICH - ONT.
Says a female lecturer: "The men hold
the reins. but the women tell them which
way to drive."
DUNGANNON.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 20.
What about a Dollar Day fpr Dungan-
non?
Miss Mettle Pentland is a little better
this week,
Judge Lewis was in the village last
Saturday.
Alts Hayes Myers is a visitor at Gale -
rich this week.
Mr. Wm. Mole visited his mother at
gburn legit Sunday.
Air. Manson Reid gave a social claque
Yew his friends last Friday night.
Mr. Thos. Johnston is Mone again af-
ter rusticating al Auhurn for a few weeks.
Y'e are pleased to sec Tom Parka, jr.,
out again after a severe attack of grippe.
Mr. Samuel Treleaven and Mrs. Robt.
Treleaven visited at Goderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kaiser, of Thorn-
hill, visited friends in the village last
week.
Mrs. Alliston, Mrs. Sloan and Mrs.
B. J. Crawford were under the doctor's
tare the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Stothers and Miss
Edith visited at the Mime of Mrs. Wm.
Stothers, Mafeking. last Sunday.
Miss Clara Sproul returned last week
from St. Thomas. where she had been
visiting for the last few weeks.
Mr. and !qrs. Campbell. of Westfield,
visited at the homes of Mr. John Barkley
and Mr. W. P. Crozier last week.
Mrs. Barris. who was called here by
the death of her mother, Mrs. Curwin,
has returned to her home at Stratford.
The high-water mark has again been
reached in our burg. not only externally
but internally. Many cellars are well
tilled with ice cold water.
Mr. Robt. McKenzie had a letter from
his brother Donald from Florida and he
says the weather is 76 to 5;t degrees in
the shade there. Donald does not know
what he is missing up here.
THE LATE WILBUR JOHNSTON.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston. of
Wingham (formerly of. Dungannon,. who
died in the military hospital at Bath,
England, on January 29th.
Some stunts in walking are being 'done
these days on account of the bad roads.
On Sunday Miss Betsy McAllister and
Miss Jean Wilson walked in to church.
the former coming from St. Augustine.
Mr. John Anderson one day last week
walked from Goderich, being unable to
get out any other way.
Our mail service has been rather dis-
connected the past week, owing to the
condition of the roads. Last week, how-
ever, we had a reminder of the good old
days. having two mail deliveries on Thurs-
day and again on Saturday. Right here
we want to say that busy place like
Dungannon should have wo malls a day
regularly.
CURRENT EVENTS. -Thi s were boom -
in around the Star bakery st Saturday.
' ' had three rigs dekvering-year
bread to Auburn. Kingsbridge and Kin -
tail, as these places had been breadless for
a week or ten days nn ac_ount of the bad
roadsand the boys were welcome visitors.
Say. "Happy.- if those Auburn bache-
lors want to know why you did rot . put
in more currants tell them Tommie must
have picked them out going over.
Rome CONTROLLER WANTED - Now that
we have a fool controller and a fuel con-
troller, what about a road controller? It
is a disgrace the condition some of our
s are in: in some cases they are not
for travel. We know of a case where
son had to go to Goderich to a den -
it took him four hours to go fif-
les, and as he did not want to be
ds alter nightfall he had to re-
mainan own over Might. Some effort
should be .de to keep the roads,inlpass-
able coedit
sa
a
tist
teen
on the
Mlt. N. N. WHYAftl) is the
agent foe TILE ONALet
Dungannon.
',den left with m for ebbs rintlou..
,.acrd bnement. or 01) printing will re-
, .ire groom pl not iUou. Telephone
,a7i,.1rnrh I:�,rnu,J4
THOS. G. A
I11'ND.1 NNI IN
tori.tt o
1 F MARRIAGE LINt r.•.
5
('IMMISeiloNER Fvtlt :teem •IT14, ere.,
AND l'oNVENAN R
' IMP. I),:RnN, MoKr,4 o... A(KKKMIcsiw.
RTA. CAKKYI'I.I.Y r:X.1.1 T1[D ANI)
Mossy ler eet.D:t, rue
MprrnaAOl e
Aetna \to• Fire, Wind and Life In-arwnce In
i he De.t Cotn.tuaee atilt'.
AUBURN.
WF.DNESOAY, Feb. :,'Lyth.
101t SALE. -THE HARNESS SHOP
t in the volage "f Auhurn, property of Private
A Rolhneon 1.01 (tether particulars apply to
J ARTIIl1R. Auburn. oxo-tf
The hoard of Agrieuluire meeting on
Tuesday was very poorly attended. owing
to the unfavorable weather and the had
roads.
Mrs. Sparks, of Port Elgin, and Mr. E.
Mole, of Seaforth. came home Saturday
to visit their mother, Mra. Mvle, who is
very ill.
Mr. Jas Carter is improving from his
illness but is still confined to the
house.
Miss Rosie Wagner, of Tavistock, is
v siting her parents here.
Pte. Wm. Carter visited his parents
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson and
children and Mim Rena Patterson start-
ed for the West on Tuesday morning.
The annual Sabbath school convention
will be held on Wednesday. February
27, in the Presbyterian church. There
trill be after loon and eveniug sessions.
Mr. Elwin Raithby has arrived home
from the O. A. C.. Guelph. after a two
months' course there.
Mr. Geo. Yungblut shipped a car of
hogs to Tommie 00 Wednesday.
Messrs. McCabe and Leidy shipppd a
mixed car of cattle and sheep to Toronto
on Wednesday.
, RED CROSS RUMMAGE SALE -It has been
dee ded to Meld another horse fair and
rummage sale in Auhurn for the benefit of
the Red Coes funds, the date fixed being
Friday, March 1st. The sale list includes
a great variety of articles -live stock,
implements, household furniture and
utensils, cordwood, grain, butter, eggs,
and other things much too numerous to
mention. Foe particulars see the bilis.
Lunch will beserveddurin the afternoon
by the ladies of the Red Cross Society in
the ForestersHall. Everybody come
and ''boost" the sale.
' DEATH OF MRs. Geo Gems. -After
Mew years of suffering. borne with
Christian patience, Annie Plaetzer, be-
loved wife of Mr. Geo. Grum passed
away on Sabbath morning, leaving a
bereft husband. three sons and two
daughters. The wms are Rev. Lawrence
Groos. of Dunnville: William and Ern-
est, at horse; the daughters are the
Misses Clara and Hilda, both at h ,me.
The funeral on Wednesday was largely
attended. many friends showing their last
respects to the deet•asec. Rev. W. Con-
way, a former pastor. conducted the
funeral services. The interment was
in the Union cemetery. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the c Immun-
ity in the loss of a loving wife and
mother.
BENMILLER
TUESDAY, Feb. lath.
RED CROSS WORK. -The monthly
meeting of the Benmiller Red Cross
Society was held in the Temperance
Hall on February 13th. The following
work was handed in: Socks, 5-4 pairs;
sheets. 1:3; towels 71; trench shirts ti;
pyjama suits, 2; value $169.25. The
following ladies are to be thanked (or
footing socks: Mrs. Wm. Oke, 12 pairs;
Mrs. E. Good, l0pairs; Mrs. T. Clark,
`t pairs: Mrs. E. Grigg. 6 pairs; Miss M.
Good, 5 pairs; Miss Elliott. Mrs. Jas.
Long. Mrs. C. Fisher, Mrs. M. Mugford,
4 pairs each; Mrs. John Millian, Mrs. J.
R. Long, Mrs. Wm. Straughan, Mrs. G.
Vanstone, 3 pairs each: Miss Lottie
Walt.rs, Miss E. Dyer, Miss Irene Long,
Mrs. John McClure, Miss Elsa
Oke, Miss Ella Oke. Mrs.
C. Oke, Mrs. Ed. Walters, Mrs. J. J.
More, 2 pairs each; Miss Edna Walters,
MissMaizie Walters, Mrs. Banes, 1 pair
each. The following ladies are to be
thanked for sewing Mrs. M. Mugford,
Mrs. J. W Gledhili, 3 trench shirts
each: Mrs. Wm. Straughan, 2 trench
shirts; Mrs. Ed. Walters, 10 sheets; .Mrs.
Ed. Grigg, 3 sheets; Mrs. Jas. Lung 2
pyjama suits; Mrs. Ed. Gngg. Mrs. Jas.
Jewell, 24 towels each; Mrs. C. Oke, Miss
E. Oke, 12 towels each; Mrs. Ed. Walters.
1.1 towels. Mrs. Aaron Fisher and Mrs.
John Young are heartily thanked by the
Society for their help in knitting the sock
legs MR . J.W. GLEDHILL. Se 'y.
OBITUARY,
J.H. Osterhout of Victoria street Metho-
distchurch, and Rev. R. C. Mcl)ermid of ,
Knox church. The pallbearers were
Niears. G. M Elliott, J. N. ColMxne,
Robert Mclesin, and Hall Rutledge.
HO' KEY.
---
Another game of hockey between th
upper and tower schools of the. C. 1.
was ptaytd on Wednesday evening. The
seniors showed up batter this time, but
erre defeated by the Netter combination
of the other team. Ross Mach'hee did
some splendid stick work, and Ted Prid-
ham did some good shouuug. The line-
up was as follows:
Lower
13. Megaw
W. Sturdy
C. Nairn
T. Pridham
W. MacDonald
L. Walker
goal J. Kelly
I. defence E. Lee
r. defence A. Sinclair
centre S. ;McNally
I. wing R. MacPliee
r. wing T. Bullard
Lots of goal paple would go wrong if
they did not (ear punishment.
CHAOS iN RUSSIA.
Civil Ware Are Breaking Out is
Every Direction.
IONDON, Feb. 19. - Telegraphic
eomnnlhicatlon with Petrograd was
resumed yesterday after an interrup-
thee of about ten days, caused by the
cutting of telegraph and table lines
In Finland.
It would appear that Germany will
be compelled to ),end troops to aid
the Ukraine republic, and will en-
counter opposition now not only from
the Bolshevik', but from Poland,
while Austria-Hungary seems inclined
to regard her part in the war as al-
most at an end.
Kiev, one of the principal cities of
1Tkraine, was captured by the Bolahe-
viki on Friday, Feb. it, after sanguin-
ary fighting. The streets were tiller'
with dead or wounded. While the
fighting was•at its height on Thurs-
day the city was bombarded by Bol-
shevlkl aviators.
The casualties are estimated at
4,000 killed and 7,000 wounded.
Pollsb troops bare defeated the
Boleheviki at Bobruisk, 95 miles
southeast of Stink. Other Poles are
advaneing toward Smolensk. Rouman-
ians control the Akkernian district of
Bessarabia, and are threatening
Odessa.
In a battle at Odessa on Monday
between the Bolshevik' and the Mod-
erates hundreds were killed. The
city was bombarded by warships.
Ensign Krylenko, the Bolshevik,
commander-in-chief, has decided to
go to Petrograd to raise an army of
100,000 Bolshevik,, which he will
command personally in operations
against the Cossack army of General
Alexleft.
A battle was begun Thursday be-
tween th Blah
e o eviki and a wing of
the Cossack army of Gee. Mellen',
I former commander -In -chief, which is
advancing toward Kharkov (In the
Ukraine, 420 miles southwest of
Moscow). The Bol e4tkl are send -
hear of his death, which occurred on ing troops to crush atill newest revo-
Thursday, 7th inst. The deceased was lotion, but reports involved here in-
born at Cape Breton in l.eet5 and corn.,dicate that the foe of Boris Savin-
menced sailing at the age of nineteen, in koff. who was a meilaber of the Ker -
whish lalling he continued for about 1 enaky Cabinet, arty ready to join
forty years. For quite a number of ' Alexied. 7+
years after giving up the life of the sailor � Diplomatic repot* indicate ` that
he conducted a small store in 5t. An- ,the Alezief movemneat Is obtaining
drew's ward. He was twice married, his leas support than Its originators ex -
last wife predeceasing him a year and peeled. Mucb (neaten exists among
nine months. Ile is survived by a sister 1 the forces In the Ina.
and a brother. both of whom reside at i Despatches from Kiev, In the
Vancouver. Captain McLeod tel mise.' Ukraine, said that the city was under
to the Presbyterian church, and the control of the Bourgeoise Rada, al -
funeral service on Saturday, )th inst., though the Bolshevik') were holding
was conducted by Rev. R. C. McDermid oke,euburbe. Citizens were hiding in
sof-that chureh. The interment tools collars and -mobs were pillaging. 1'k -
place in the hayfield cemetery. the fun- •random 'bourgeoise troops were being
era' being from the residence of Mr. Neil sent to attempt to capture Poltava.
� Macdonald. Stanley street, with whom
the Captain had resided the last year and (
a half. 0 HUN AIR RAIDS.
W iISON. - Many friends in town and '
country heard with sorrow of the death of C alties In London Reached e
F rances Elsie t Fanny) Salkeld.vofe of Mr. Total of Sixty -Five.
!George Wilson of Pickford. Mich., which I LONDON. Feb. 19-Vietlms of the
I occurred there on Saturday, 91h ins'.. • lcarurday and Sunday nights air raids
after an illness u(a few weeks The /'numbered 27 killed and 41 Mimed.
deceased was born in Goderich
McLEOD. •The many friends of Cap-
tain Alexander McLeod were grieved to
townslnp, a daughter of tom lat
John Salkeld of the hayfield road an
of Mrs. Salkeld,. now of • town,
and went with her husband to Pickford
about fifteen years ago. Besides her
husband, who also was formerly a resident
of Goderich, she leaves two daughters,
Marion and Josephine. ' A young son,
Jack. died about seven year. ago. N1rs.
Wilson is survived by three sisttfte-Mrs.
Taviot, of Pickford. Mich., Mrs. Merrett,
of Winnipeg. and Mrs. F. Lawrence, jr.,
of toy n • nd v -
one ne brother, Alr. H. 1,.
Salkeld, on the old homestead in (eek-
rich.(ownship. The funeralvice as
held on Monday, 11th inst., in: the
Pickford Methodist church. wit which
the deceased had been identified 34 a
faithful member and active w•li.lter.
There was a very large attendance at t e
funeral, a testimony to the general r
teem in which Airs. 11'ikon was held in
the community. The interment was
Of these 16 were killed and 37 in-
jured last night.
Psturday night's casualties were:
Kilted --Three men, ave women
and three children.
Injured -One man and three chil-
dren.
"Last night's air raid." says the
onicial report, "appears to have been
harried out by six or seven enemy
)deplanes, of which only one pene-
trated Into London. The first raider
Passed the isle of Thanet at about
4.45 p.m., and proceeded up the
Thames estuary Into London, cross -
Ins the capital from southeast north -
wast. Bombe dere dropped in var-
(nua'diall'Iet between 10.45 and 10.35
o'clock.
• "The remaining raiders. whin¢ at-
tempted to reach London from the
r,orthe'list across Essex, or from the
made in Bethesda cemetery. 1 ''5st along the line of the River
Thames, were all turned back."
BEAT''. -A much respected citiz n On Saturday night six German air -
was removed by the death of Mr. Thom- planes attempted to attaek London,
as Beaty, which occurred on Tuesday a(- but only one of them succeeded In
ternoon!February 12th, at the home of reaching the capital. This raider
his son-in-law, Mr. James McCluskey, St, dropped one bomb 1■ the southwest-
dres's street. at the age of seventy- ern distriet. An aerial raid on Dover
years and three months. The late Mr..! was repelled by British pilots, who
aty had been in poser health for several ! engaged the Germans over the Kent
years, and the past year hal peen con- coast. One large raider crashed into
lined constantly to bed. during which the sea.
time he endured his suffering and weak• I At the Thames estuary, a Gotha
mess with great patience, never murmur- I attempted to break through the bar-
ing or conplaining, and, when the end 1 rape. It was caught in a circle of
came he passed quietly and peacefully bre which is could not elude until
away. Ile was lo,rn in th-• township of the moonllrht waned. Meantime the
Whitby in the year Is II and in 1569 was aviator was forced continually to efr-
r arried to Afiss Greenw•eli, who prede- I ele and dodge.
teased haat five years. Together they As the new moon period Is only
carne to Goderich in 1571 and after reg 1 starting, Londoners expect moire ex -
siding in town for two years they spent 1 eitement in the dext seven or eight
about two years in Colborne township, nights.
and in November, 1571, moved to the
4th concession of Goderich township, Another Alr Itald Last Night.
where they continued to reside for thirty-
seven years, and then sold the old home,' LONDON, Feb.. 19. -- Hostile aor-
to the present owner, Mr. H. Keith planes attempted a raid against Loa -
Revell. Ri'4gcrest Farm. Since the don again last night, making the
death of his wife five years ago he had third In as many nights. No damage"'
made his home with his daughter. Mr. or eaeualtlee are yet reported.
Beaty is survived by one brother. James, I An omeisel statement Issued at mid-
ol Port ferry; one sister, Mrs. Green, of night says:
Batavia, N. Y.. and three sons aad one `Iloatile aircraft crossed the Una"'t
daughter: George and James. of Alberta: ahortiv after nine o'clock last night
Archie, of Saskatchewan, and Mr.. James sad proceeded toward London. None
McCluskey, of town. The funeral tonk of the raiders penetrated the de -
place on Friday afternoon to Maitland feseew, and so far there has bees Ir
cemetery and wait =ducted by Rev. damage and as eaowaati.ra "
a
If1fOf1of11,<1d1nf7rlfttofltofltlrlliflllAi ifnaXo X
XXX
BARGAINS IN COTTONS
The prices quoted here are for Saturday and Monday only
Every woman who will need Cotton this coming spring or summer should
take advantage of the exceptional values offered here.
500 yards white Cotton, 35 inches wide.
Regular price 18c a yard.
Sale price 15c a yard.
Not Tess than 5 yards sold to a person.
350 yards white Cotton, 35 inches wide.
'Regular price 24c a yard.
Sale price 20c a yard.
You can buy as much as you like, but not less than 5 yards.
250 yards white Cotton, 41 inches wide.
Regular price 35c.
Sale price 2&.
Sold in any length.
250 yards grey Cotton, 32 inches wide.
Regular price 15c.
Sale price 13c.
Sold only in 5 -yard lengths or more.
s'ore 'P�1>K THE COLBORNE STORE
86
House 'Phone
235
Uu;XqXYfftoOC1fyC=AaX;yAoXX
PERSONAL MENTION.
Sergt. Reg. Platt, of the A. M. C., Lon-
don, spent the week -end at his home here.
Airs D. , Millar and Miss Edith
Millar are spending a few days in Tor-
onto.
Mrs. Th'mis Q, gley was called to
Seaforth last week (ening to the death Of
her brother. Mr. William Kehoe,
Miss Retta Clark returned to Toronto
yesterday to resume her duties at Grace
hospital. She was home for several weeks
recap eratingnfter an operation.
Miss Bloomer, of Toronto, was the
guest this week of her niece, Mrs Ernest
Colborne. and assisted yesterday after-
noon at Mrs. C lborne's first reception.
Mr. Charles B. Hodgson, of Toronto,
was in town (or a day or two this week on
business and also visited his cousins. Miss
Margaret and Messrs A. M. and W. H.
Robertson.
Mr. James Connolly was at Woodstock
part of last week attending the annual
meeting of the Western Weather Insur-
ance Company. This is the strongest
Company of its kind doing business in
Canada and Mr. Connolly represents it in
this district.
THE GODERICH MARKETS.
TuuawAy. February ''.1.
5Vheatrbush. .... ...92.10 to 9.0
0.1e, per
10 Ki
Barley, per buah 1.715 to 1.31
Peer. per Du.h 3.15 to 3.510
Buckwheat, per borh. .... , L25 to 1.15
!lour, feuilly. perewt • 3.55 to 3.75
Flour, patent, per owe .5.75 to arU
Brun, porton JAW to W U
Shone. per too Gin to 4101
Har. per Lou 11.00 to Irtrel
0traw, Icor. per ten 5,10 to Attu
Wood. per load 1.00 to K a'
Dalry Rutter. perlb .37 to I_
Creamer, Mutter .. .IS to ..9,
Egg freeh. per dos . .50 1A ..5.
Poiatoee. per bu.h. .. . 1.50 W 200
Cattle. butcher•'cSoaoe, per cwt. a.rMM to Weal
Cattle, butcher+ mediton.per owe a0) W 4.00
Hog., Ilre weight, per cwt. 17.0t1 to 1711
Hide... per 11) .13 le .15
Tallow, renderedper lb ...... .to to 10
Young eheap clipped.. .... .... s M W 0.511
)41eepolean. . 2..0 to :i tel
Wo 1, unwa..hed, per lb.,..... .. .50 to .'.5
•• weaned per ID. .. r. .. .e.i W .73
•
An old bachelor says that mirriage te
a synonym for trouble.
Rev. Dr. J. T. LeG;ear, of Mansfield.
Ohios and his enure household were
nearly asphyxiated recently by gas fumes
in their house. The trouble was due to a
clogged flue. Mrs. I.eGear was quite
senously ill. Dr. and Mrs. LeGear are
the parents of Mrs. Fred W. -Doty of ,
town.
Mr. Harold Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Williams. who has been on
the staff of the Bank of Commerce here(Or
two years, is being transferfed to ftbe-t. }
Thomas branch, where he will have the
position of teller. Ire leaves on Friday
to take up his new duties. Harold is a
'general favorite among young and old,
and his departure from town will be re-
gretted by a host of friends- However, it
is in the nature of things for the young
men to move on and up, and we expect
our young townsman to make good wher-
ever he may go.
•
The man who takes no thought of to-
morrow will wake up some morning and
find it yesterday.
it is easy to find nine People out of,
ten who are willing to do the shouting
while the tenth does the work.
,"WHO WILL WIN
THiS BATTLE?"
Tour kidneys are the filters of the body.'
If they become inactive and (ail to elim-
inate the waste matter, they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism of the body
out of order. thus tonic poisons ran ac-
cumulate in rhe system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back-
ache, neglect of the kidneys L apt to
develop into more serious diaereses, such
u diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poison!--elean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges of rheumatism with Asurie and •
you won the battle of life.
Annrie was first discovered by Dr.'
Pierce, and has benefited thousands of
sufferers as well as appeased and elimin-
ated the ravages of the more serious kid-
ney disease,. Now procurable at say
good drug Mon, mowed Dr. V. M. Pismo,
invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., or bran!'
offiee, Bridgeburg, Oat.; 10 cents for trial
package.
Thorold, Ont. -"I was wonderfully
helped by taking 'Anurle.' For about
three years I had kid-
ney trouble and rheu-
matiem. I also had
hackache. My limbs
v ould swell and I had
rheumatism in my
arms and hands. Illy
kande would swell and
Ijoints would be so
I sore and stiff I could
seareely do my work.
r.► v They would pain ms
somMhieg awful. I
doetored bat without relief. At last I
saw ' Anurie' advertised. 1 began Its sae
and two bottles completely en red re of
all my rheumatism. and i think it was
permasevt for that was a year ago sad
I have sever had say return of tau --.:-
mats I have never fined a mess: -.se w
ped as ' Attar,''. "-Mas, R Y. k.m're.
CANADIAN
CACI f -1C
Reductions and Alterations in
Passenger Train Service
Sunday, February 24, 1918
1'arlit•nlars from any CanaAliao
Pacific: Ticket Agent, or
W. B. HOWARD,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
&Ewen's Specials
A nice line of Spools at 5c each.
A nice line of Prints at 17c.
Flannelette at right prices,
bought before the advance.
Fine line of Pillow Cotton at
circ a yard.
Special in Cotton at 15c, worth
20c.
Handkerchiefs frotu 5c np.
A special line for Comforters,
full yard wide, at 30c.
A few dozen Flannelette
Blankets to dear at *2.25, vortlt
118.(10
Children's Stockings ranging
from 20c up.
A few children's Mitt, to clear
at a price.
A few snits of men's heavy
Underwear to clear at *1.00 per
garment.
Highest price paid for Rutter
and Eggs, taken in exchange for
either Dry Goods or Groceries.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 -
- Goderirh
A Happy
New Year
To Every Reader
of The Sivas'
We want to make 1918
a banner year in the his-
tory of this business, and
will do our part by giving
the patrons of our two
stores the very best service
possible. Call and look
through our stores at any
time, whether you want to
buy or not.
You will be welcome.
W. WALKER
THE FURNITURE MAN
ON THL SQUARE
That Plumbing
Job
you have been thin ng about
11 summer NO is the
tth a to get it done, before the
cold.weather seta in.
If y want a bathroom
fitted up, •6u will find it to
your
advan c
to consult us.
FRED. HUNT
"THE• PLUMBER"
14.mdton Street Phone 135
,t
YOU CAN'T BE HAPPY
IF YOUR FEET ACHE
TRY A PAIR OF OUR
Cushion -sole Boots
The comfort and ease will sdrprise you. We have a num1M r
of lines at popular prices which have been in
stock for some time.
See our windows for up-to-date styles.
Sharman the Shoe Man
•