HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1918-2-28, Page 4I fl
4 THURSDAY, 'PER. 28, 1918
THE SIGNAL - GODERICH.. • ONTARIO
SPRING SUITS
ARE HERE
We invite you to .111 and
see the new styles for:a�ppring,
1918. Remember we bityour
Clothing from the lest clothing
firms in the clothing bttpiite'..s.
The • are big Concerns. They
t►uytheir cloths in large
quantities and .buy then a
long time ahead, therefore
we are able to offer Ayou much
better values than the ordin-
ary hquves can do. You, will
find Our clothing is not the
ordinary kind ; it is dis-
tinctively high-class and.made
for people who are particUar
aboltt their dress:
Prices $15 to $32.
SPEtIAL ORDER'
DE PA RTMENT
:20th Century and Art -
Clothing.
Prices $25 to $40.
Walter C. Pridham
'Phone 57
The sea is the image of the soul: in it
storm and calm alternate, and there are
monsters and treasures in the depths.
v1
A Happy
New Year
To Every Reader
of The Signal
\ We want to make 1918
a banner year in the his-
tory of this business, and
will do our part by giving
oke\ 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 THE SQUARE
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 specialist. If
you require lenses you
may depend on getting
them at the moat reason-
able charge.
Your examination will cost
you nothing.
H. C. DUNLOP
Th..7tzel&118
GODERICH - ONT.
;Dt'NGANNON.
Wu)NEsnAY, Feb. 27.
Mr. Jarvis Anderson visited ai Auburn
on Sunday.
Mr. John Ritchie. uI Wingham, was in
the village this week.
!A1r. H. Bellamy was home from London
hospital for a few days.
Mr. and \lrs. Robert McAllister visited
the cupnty town on Monday.
Mils Edith Mothers. of the postoflice.
is visiting friends at 'Toronto.
• Mr. James Mallough returned home
from his Toronto trip last Thursday.
Mr. Roy Harris. of Stratford. was the
guest of Mr. T. (i. Allen over Sunday.
Mr. Thos. Stothies• transacted business
at Kincardine and t:.xlerich last week.
Mr. Harry Fowler, of the village, Inst a
valuable heavy horse last Sunday morning.
Miss Myrtle .Allen and Mss Frank Mc•
Lean -were home over Sunday from their
respective schixes.
Mr. Chas. Robb is moving. into the
village and is occupying the house recently
purchased ficin \Irs1 Shackleton.
Mr. Thein. Begley. of Goderich, has
moved out to his (atm on the 4th conces-
sion of !West Wawanosh. Welcome back
to the land. Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott have had a
letter front their wet Wilfrid. at Calgary,
in which he say: he expects to go over-
seas right away.
ShMr. and Mrs. Rory McDonald have
moved from the village 10 reside at Holy -
rood. who're Mr. McDonald is employed
with his brother, -in law, Mr J. Robb.
Serious thoxxls have been averted in the
village by the sudden change in the tem-
perature un Monday night. As it was,
many cellars were completely inundated.
Mr. Manson Reid has purchased Mr. P.
Benninger's farm adjoining the village
and intends going into the dairy business.
Mrs. Wm Shackleton has purchased Mr.
Reid's property in the village.
Mr. George Spotton. of Wingham, is in
town today. They say George is looking
for the nomination for the Legislature for
North Huron. Well, we don't wish him
any harm, but when compared with Dun-
gann n's nominee, Dr. Case. George simp-
ly isn't in it.
Messrs. Chas. Elliott and Lorne Mc-
Kenzie are preparing for the threatened
fuel scarcity next winter. Their winter's
supply of wood is already cut and drawn
home. if all our villagers made this ex-
emplary effort, there would need to be no
alarm concerning the caul supply for next
\\ill ter.
Too MUCH !TATER.-Disher & Son
have been greatly troubled with the
freshet and have not been able to run the
mill for several days. Ad. says prohibi-
tion is what we voted for. but too much
water is interfering with his business. The
water backed up on the road behind the
mill and Berl Mawhinney drove into it
with his team on Monday and it took an
hour's work to get them safely out again.
FARMERS' INstITUTEMEETING.-Owing
to the very cold Weather last Wednesday,
the Farmers' Institute meeting was not so
largely attended as `usual, but a goodly
number attended each session and mani-
fested a keen interest in the lectures and
topics of discussion. .A joint meeting was
held in the evening in the Orange Hall.
The speakers were good. and aroused con-
siderable interest throughout the lectures.
Rev. M. P. Craig also spoke at the even-
ing meeting.
IN THE HoRsE M.%RI:ET.-Horse-buyers
are around again. Art. Elliott delivered
a horse at Lucknow last week. William
Shields sold his matched team of roans
last week and delivered them to Walker-
ton; price $410. 1Vm. McKnight has
purchased Theins Culbert's matched pair
of sorrels. Alf. Errington has purchased
Thos. Stothers' family driver "Pearl.'' He
has got a good one -one of the best-dis-
pusitioned horses in these parts, and with
some speed. Will Ruthe ford, of Si.
Helens, has sold his team to Wm Rivers.
MR. I.OYNES REMOVES. --Mr. J. G. S.
Loynes, manager of the Sterling Bank, has
been removed -to Toronto and his position
is filled by Mr. Robert Bailey. of Hayfield.
The villagers and the people of the whole
district regret very much the removal 01
Mr. Loynes. Since his arrival here to
.l;sjte-chargeu(1heBank in Jaiawry, rri7;-
he has made a host of friends who will
w ish him the same great ineasure of. success
in his new held of labor that has crowned
his efforts whi:e here. We welcome Mr.
Bailey to his new position and trust his
labgrs among us will be as pleasant and
profitable as those of his predecessor.
DEATH OF JOHN HOWERs.-The death
occurred at St. Thomas on Friday, Feb-
ruary Sth, of John Bowers, 1 rmerly a
well-known resident of West Wawattoah!
The deceased vvas born at Kingston, but
moved up to this section with his parents
and spent most of his life here. He was
member of the township council of West
wanosh, both as a councillor and as
den ty-reeve' In politics he was a
stay h Conservative. Of recent years
he h •lived at Sault Ste. Marie and in
Goderich, and his last days were spent at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Mann. St., Thomas. He died in his
seventy-ninth year. His wife predeceased
him only live weeks. He is survived by
two brothers, Edward, of Carievale,
Sask., and Thomas. of Sault Ste. Marie,
and the following sons and daughters:
Jack. of California; Robert and William,
of Sa: atchewan; Pte. ward. of Regina;
Mrs. F. J. Bowden, 11 s. George Rogers
and Mrs. E. C. „Mann.. of St. Thomas;
Mrs. Jack Perry. of Tordnto, and Hiss
Lilian Bowers. of Detroit. The funeral
took place to the St. Thomas cemetery.
MR. N. F. VVIIYARD 1.
agent for THE sioNALM Dunganael
Osier- leen with him for sab,rcriptloos,
.Averti.ement- or job priutlnt will re•
.•,ive prompt attention. Telephone
,t:.,A erleh horst i .:m
THOS. G. ALLEN,
111 511 SNNO)N
IMMI•F'B "F M.tHMI %0X LICKNMKM
CUNNINNIUNEH FOR AFVIDA VITO, RTF,
AND ('ON VEVA N(•xn
Wn.rs, pt:roue, Mimeo tore, Air; KKK MKMTS.
e$H►]YI'LIN KKKCUTKII AND
MO!igi MI CYL117) inlet
MoRTf.wVe
Agent to Fire. %('d and 141e tn.nrance in
the lo"t ronipbutw clap.
FRIENOSTHOUGHT 1 At;r o!0
Arrested tri Italy
NE ViOULD DIE
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Conquered
Dyepepsis sad Restored His Health.
MR. HOBERT NEWTON.
Little Idris d'Or; C. IL
"I was a terrible sufferer from
.,r.cpc,4.ria and t inns!:lotion for yeurs.
1 had pain utter satin, belching gas,'
constant headaches, and diol not sleep
e 'il.at night. 1 lost so much weight
-*ling from 185 .pounits to 146
pounds -that I beeame alarmed and
saw several doctors who, however,
edict me no'good. Finally, a friend
tubi me to trl''F"rlril
in a .reek, there vas improvement.
The constipation was corrected ; and
soon .1 was free of pain, headaches
and that miserable feeling that
accompanies Dyspepsia. I continued
10 take this splendid fruit medicine
and now I am well, stroug and
vigorous". ROBERT NEWTON.
30e. a box,6 for $22.50, trial size 2 nc.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on.
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tive,'
Limited, Ottawa.
xxxxxxoccocacxxxxx5000000000000060c
COTT,N SPECIALS
Our Cotton Sale has been much appreciated by our customers, and
we have decided to put these Cottons on sale again Saturday and Mon-
day, for the benefit of those who have been unable to get to the store on
account of the bad weather.
IN France the curtain has been
partly lifted on the unpopular
melodrama entitled "German ln-
trigue,' but before it is 'rung
down on the Bolo and Ca:llauz casts
It seems likely that the world will be
thrilled by the revelations. We bare
had a glimpse behind the scenes 1a
the United States and in Ireland. We
pee what Is going on ID Rusala,
tbdugh we may have no idea bow the
piece Is to end. In Italy, too, this
thriller is about to be reproduced.
Perhaps German Intrigue is Italy
has had more disastrous results for
the Allies than in any other country
save Rusela. It led to a disaster of
tint -class Importance for the Dallas
army, but in Italy It seems unlikely
that "worse remains behind." 'The
situation there In a military sense, is
well In hand. What remains la to
punish those responsible for the dis-
aster. Already several arrests bast
been made, and, as is tie cae in
France, the chief villain was a mem-
ber of the Italian Parliament.
This is Signor Cavallini. He 1s
accused of nothing more desperate
than having had "Intellig•oc*. with
the enemy," but this may trove as
serious as giving "aid and comfort
to the enemy," which is a euphem-
ism for treason. Cavalllni's conges-
tion with Bolo Pasha has been estab-
lished beyond all doubt. He admits
it. He te, however, that bis
relations with the Levantine was in-
nocent of alt Intent to injure the
cause of the allies. His defence is,
-in fact, an Italian version of Bolo's
defence. Cavalltnl has a somewhat
doubtful record. He has already been
in the hands of the Italian pollee.
The charge on this occasion was
fraudulent bankruptcy, and he was
convicted and served a short term of
imprisonment. After his release he
left Italy, went to South America, sod
in, a few years returned w:1h plenty
Mr. John Redmond and intends moving of money. This event occurred just
to St. Augustine. before the war.
He will have the opportunity of
= iThe remains of the late Dan. Donevan, _ proving that he did not return to
of the 9th concession. were interred in the;altaly as a German agent. that be was
R. C. cemeteryItSt. Augustine on Mon- not financed by Germany, and that be
day. wan not "planted" in the Italian Par -
)lament for the purpose of playing
CARLOW. Germany's game Cavallini says that
TUESDAY, Feb. 26. be was approacbedrome years ago by
Mrs. John A. Walter and her daughter, a man who told Alm that the Khedive
A1rs. A. McManus, left last week for TewDk, of Egypt, father of Abbas
Ohio, to visit Mrs. (Dr.) Agnew. i Hllml, who was deposed by the Arlt -
Mr. Alden Allin shipped three car- I fah shortly after the beginning of oho
Toads of hogs and Mr. J. O'Connor one of I war, was in need of a loan of some
cattle last week from McGaw. 18600.000, which he hoped to raise In
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McIntyre and Mr.' Italy. Cavallini undertook to end the
Lyman Potter, of Sault Ste. Marie. are,money. and approached the Bank of
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Italy on the matter. He was told
Potter. I that the money was available, but
Mr. Aubrey Walter has returned from that the bank would not lend It to
a business trip to Saskatchewan. On his -Tewtik. So Cavallini bad the loan
return he Was accompanied by hri made to himself and signed three bills
brother-in-law. Mr. Allan McManus. of exchange. He handtld the currency
The Young Men's Bible Class gave k over to the Khedive, who gave him as
social evening in the church Friday even -1 security a bag of jewels. When the
ing last Rev. G. Telford. of Blyth. gavel, bills fell due the Khedive appeared
an illustrated lecture on' Scotland. A 1,o have forgotten all about the tad -
musical program also was given. includ- I dent So Cavalltnl took them up and
ing solos by Mrs. C. Robertson. Mise sold the jewels to recoup himself. Ho
Johnston and Mr. W. Walter, and duets secured $800,000 for them, be says,
by Mrs. McBride and Mr. Tyndall. After
lunch was served the enjoyable gathering
came to a close.
An Excellent fladicine
for Little Ones.
--t-------
ST. AI'GUSTINE.
TUESDAY. Feb. 16.
Mr. Gormky Thompson went to Tor
onto on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer are visit-
ing friends in this vicinity.
Mr. W. Nixon is cutting wood with
Mr. Hutchison. of Prosperity, this week.
Mr. Geo. Brophy has gold his farm to
and then went to Egypt too band over
the balance to the forgetful Kbedfve.
The KhedWe was glad to see biro
Sad more than glad to see an extra
8200,000. To reward Cavallini he
made hint 'asocial adviser to the
royal house, though it is not explain-
ed whist the Khedive wanted with a
financial adviser when he had Cromer
Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent at his service. Atter the war began,
medicine for little ones. They sweeten and when the Khedive Abbas was de-
medicine
regulate the bowels, break Dosed, he went to Switzerland, and
up colds and simple fevers,cure cunstipa- summoned Cavallini to his side. Ho
lion and make teething easy. Concern- told Cavallini that he wanted him to
ing them Mrs. E. Quinn. Parame, Que., see Baron Sonnino, the Italian For -
writes:
"BabYw
s troubled With ctinsti eI n Minister, and
have him press
pation and nothing helped him till I bi- upon the British Government the pro-
gan using Baby's Own Tablets. They pijety of appointing the son of Abbas
are an excellent medicine for little ones. ' Hiles' Khedive in his stead. Sonnlno
The Tablets are told by medicine dealers refused to see Cavalltnl, and there -
or by mail at '25 cents a box ,from he upon the former Khedive asked Bolo
Ir. Williams' Medicine Co., Bruceet to make similar effort with the
Ont. French Government. Before moving
In this matter Bolo insisted upon be-
LEEBI'RN. l ing well paid. He demanded $300:
Intended for last seek.) 000 as the price of his efforts, and
Abbas Hilml is said to have con-
W'EDNESDAY, Feb. '`)0. sidered the money well Invested.
February, is giving us quite a vane • of He sent Cavallini to France to pay
weather. Bolo his commfseion. Cobsiderable
Miss Kate Hunter spent the week- d secrecy surrounded the negotiations
at Guelph between the two men, and it bas been,
Messrs. Thos. and Andrew Bigie open established that an Italian baritone
a couple of days in Goderich las singer, named Sottolana, acted es in -
week • termediary and took the part of a
The monthly missionary and Red est once for the exchange of letters.
Cross Society meting was held at the the baritone was also a witness, Ca -
home of Mrs Arch ll rtun, with a fair •stunt says, to the payment of the
attendance.
Mrs. Horace Horton and children *300,000. This, according to the ac-
cused Italian, Is the• story of his rola-
spent a few days at the home of her tion with Bolo. There remains to be
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tichborne,
of Goderich.
Mra. Wm. Bogie has been called to
Muskoka tieing to the serious iluless of
her mother. Mrs. Rome. We hope to hear
of a speedy recovery.
Our progressive farmer. 111r. Henry
Freeman, has added to his farm. buying
t he Id t_ acres formerly owned by Mr.
John Mcllardy on the 12th concession.
The members of the Red Cross
have decided to have a knitting
conteet, with Miss Nellie Clark and Mrs.
Arch. orton as captains. Everyone will
have to do her best to be on the winning
side.
TItEESDAY. Feb. 20.
Miss Beth Farrish is spending a few
days in Goodeneh.
Mies Mary Gortton, of G-)ierich, spent More, we understand. are to follow.
last week at the hofs a of Mr. and Mrs!
Wm. Cook.
We have had another thaw. yesterday's Motors Its Cold Climates.
being the greatest yet. Quite a number For northern motor rare portico -
of the cellars are fta)ded, and the roads laxly a thermostatically controlled re -
are impassable.
!'RANKS OF THE WIND. - Mr. Horace
Horton had a bee yesterday repairing
the roof of his barn, it having hfr
wn m
during the windstorm of the ISt . Mr.
ezpltined, however, bis Intimacy with
Cailltie and his wife. At this time
Caval ni waa1 living with a "Mar-
chese" a woman who had no
more a im to the title "Marchese"
than to the title of Cavallint'e wife,
in which position she passed. When
Catllaux went to Italy be was enter-
tained by the Marchese and the Sig-"
nor, and they apparently were thick-
er than thieves. Unless Cavalltnl was
a German agent, it is difficult to un-
derstand his relations with *Oh trait-
ors as Calllaux and Bolo. The Mar-
chese 1s said to have been an inter-
mediary between several disloyal Ital-
ian omeer•s and the enemy. Since she
was socially prominent, ber arrest
hat created a eobsiderable sensation.
Mater shield regulates the introduc-
tion of air so as to maintain the en-
gitte temperature at the peeper point
for efficient operation. Metal @butters
E. Hunter also had his Karn roof blown
cover the front of the water tubes and
off and MHunter
e E.se V. Lawson h had hisWold- are connected to • baler -type tbermo-
mill dem Iliehed in he same storm. H, stat Installed on the latae side 01 obs
t ! teak. Aa the temperatnre 01 the
Wm. Stirling had part of his windmill water changes the shutters art aur.`
blown dowd last night. The farmers ttlatieally adjusted. -Popular Meo
around these parts will surely have to a >uqlas,
insure againet wind, as it is doing a great -.1m"-
.
deal of damage.
500 yards white Cotton, 35 inches
Regular price I & a'yard.
Sale price 1 5c a yard.
Not less 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 rice 2&.
Sold any length.
wide.
250 ya ds grey Cotton, 32 inches wide.
Rego price 1 5c.
Sale price 13c.
Sold only in 5 -yard lengths or more.
THEY HAVE JUST ARRIVED
Several lines of the newest SPORT SILKS for separate skirts
are the season's favorites. Be sure to see them.
XX
These Silks
YARN
We have been fortunate in securing a large quantity of exceptionall y good
Yarn for socks, in grey, to sell at $1.60 a Ib. Just what is wanted for knitting socks
for our soldiers at the front, and only $1.60 a Ib.
X Store 'Phone
86
THE COLBORNE STORE Hous hose
xxxxx X:fkoylrsrlrlldtiirloflrMlrtflr fOfCXX:CCl/lolrtixwlofloflttfIXX
KIPPEN,
this week.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 2r1h. '
nits, Sask., are visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Frank Brownlee and children, of
l
Miss !)ora Alair is spending a few days )firs. Ross.
in London. 1 Mr. A. Asquith has unloaded two cars
Miss Finkbeiner, of Crediton, is visit- of feed wheat at the elevator to supply
ing her sister, Mrs. Herbert Jones. the farmers.
Mr. Henry !visor) is visiting his ! Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jackson started
mother at Lucan. The old lady is not for their home at Orion. Alta.. on Mon -
very well. day morning.
Mr. Barry Chesney has rented Mrs. I Owing to the ice jam in the ever
the
Alair's home. and is gen* to hold an chopping mill out of business un-
altct sale on the 7th of next month. ti Mr.l Ge breaks up.
ton I Mr. Gen. Yungblut shipped -a car of
k.
Mrs. W. C. Pearce, of Hay, and Mrs. cattle on Saturday and a car of hogs
Arthur Coxworth, - on Wednesday to Toronto.
visiting their friend, Mrs. Johnston, this
Some of our citizens attended the party
at Mr. Robert Houston's on Tuesday
night and all report a good time.
On Tuesday. March 5th. Captain Wal-
ter Thompson will give an address in the
Foresters Hall on the war and his ex-
• periences in the trenches in France. Local
talent will assist in the program. Pro -
c edieinaid of the Auburn branch of the
Red Cross. Admission -adults 25c and
children 15 cents. Come and hear what
our boys are doing for our protection.
WESTERN WOMAN SPEAKS
WITH ENTHUSIASM.
rs. R. Eckford Tells of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Le ieville, Alta., Feb. 25. (Special.)-
It iss'th true Western enthusiasm that
\Irs. R. Eckford. of this place. gives her
opinion of Dodd's Kidney Pills
"1 wish fro infirm Fou that Dodd's
Kidney Pills are all right. 1 have only
taken two boxes, and my back is fine. Of
course I will keep on taking them when;,
ever 1 think my kidneys are not just
right. Your 1)iamoed Dinner Pills are
dandy, ton." Mrs. Eckford added. "i
keep them in the house. and take one oc-
casionally as required."
eq
What strikes one most on the prairies is
t he warm praise the people give Dodd's
Kidney Pills. They are used for all kid-
ney troubles. including backache, rheum-
atism. lumbago, heart disease, diabetes
and dropsy and Bright's disease, and
their popularity is the proof of the good
work they are doing. Dodd's Kidney,
Pills are the standard Canadian kidney
remedy.
PORT ALBERT.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27.
A fee from here attended the sale of
\1r. Rube. Curran of Crewe.
Our teacher. Miss Hartwell, spent the
neck -end at her home in Goderich.
\1rs. Ilenry Reid. of Manitoba, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dickson
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, of Lucknow,
were the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
John Mc(,ee.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Thos. Young, of Godes
rich. visited at the home of \1r. and Mrs.
Wm. Draper.
Mrs. Wm. Reid and Bessie Reid were
the guestsof their friends, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Dickson.
Miss Sarah Baines, of Goderich, was a
Beek -end visitor with her sister, Mrs
1lerh. Schoenats.
Roy Fritzley and Victor Green have
gime to Erieau, where they intend fish- -- -
inetintil called upon to don the uniform.
Mr.- Charles Roberts. of Goderich, has
been employed the last few days dynamit-
ing the ire and we hope that he :has been
successful.
Mr. and Mrs John Fritzley, jr., have
returned to their home at Eneau after a
brief visit with the former's father, Mr.
John Fritzley.
McEwen's Specials
STOP CATARRH! 0 EH
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Believes bead -('olds at Ogee.
If your nostrils are clogged and year
bead is stuffed and you can't bread
freely because of a eon) or catarrh. just
get a small bottle of Ely's (beam Babas
at any drug store. Apply a little e0
this fragrant, antiseptic cream isle
your nostrils and let it peeetrato
through every sir passage ofour head,
soothing and healing the inflater. semi.
len mucous membrane and you get in-
stant relief.
MI bow good it feels Your nee -
trite are open, your bead is clear, so
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; sive
more headache, dryness or etrugglisig
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm ie Jost
what suff from 11.54 colds and ca-
tarrh need. It's • delight
A nice line of Spools at 5c each.
A nice line of Prints at 17c.
Flannelette at right pni
ces
,
bought before the advance. .
Fine line of Pillow Cotton at
30c a yard.
Special in Cotton at 15c, worth
. 20e.
Handkerchiefs from 5c no.
A special line for Comforters,
full yard wide, at 30c.
A few dozen Flannelette
Blankets to clear at $2.25, worth
$3,00.
Children's Stockings ranging
from 20c up.
A few children's Mitts to clew
at a price.
A few shits ;)f inen's heavy
Underwear to clear at $1.00 per
garment.
Highest price paid for Butter
and Fggw, taken in exchange for
either Dry Goods or Groceries.
J. J. McEWEN
'Phone 46 - - Goderich
AUBURN.
e Olt S.1LE.-TiiE HARNESS SiHOP
m Thr vot.dttr nt Auburn. property of Private
R„llrn,nn Felt further particular* apply to
J ARTHUR. Auburn. 11011
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 27.
\Ir. Thos. Winmill and son left 0n
Tuesday for their home at Saskatoon,
Sie k .
:Mrs W. Brownlee, of Ailsa Craig, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ross, at the
mane.
' Mr. W. T. Riddell has received a car-
load of Bf C. shingles and unloaded them
I
I
That Plumbing
Job
you have been thinking about
all summer N(1W is the
time to get it done. before the
cold weather set; in.
If you want a bathroom
fitted up, you will find it to
your advantage to consult tis.
FRED. HUNT
"THE PLUMBER"
Hamdlon Street Phone i35
YOU CAN'T BE HAPPY
IF YOUR FEET ACHE
TRY A PAIR OF OUR
Cushion -sole Boots
The comfort and ease will surprise you. We have a number
of lines at popular prices which have been in
stock for some time.
See our windows for tip -to -date styles.
Sharman the Shoe Man